East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

6 Table of Contents Sports ................... Class I Club ............ Academics ............. Wichita High School East Q a - ' Q aw A 1 - V an ,-1 . , , r 1 1 4- . : ' ' ad X. -. - . A - Table of Contents People ..................... Year End Activities ..... Index .............. ........ Closing ..............,..... Volume 60 25 iii-531 1 ' 1 in , 19 ,1 'l ti 119 Act1v1t1es ............... 47 - - vt! J I 158 77 Q U ' H 168 89 6 If -..A 180 .W -.1 . 2301 E. Douglas Wicllim, Ks. 67211 - f va- - f - '--:r f C L1 -MDE UNMC P4 .f 'UV 1 f 54 5 881' 11 In ii Life at East evolves with the passage of years volution-a gradual process in which something changes into a rzgnrficantly diferent, especzalhf more complex or more rophzktzcatedform. lf any single word can describe the lives of students at East. evolution just might be that word. The typical student grows and changes in many ways from the time he takes his first tentative steps into East as a sophomore to the time he strides confidently across the stage as a graduating senior. just as the individual students have evolved, so have the different facets of school life which surround them. In the earliest days of East High, students were never allowed to forget the reason that they went to school-learning. Academics, after being for many years the foremost of a student's priorities, began to fall behind sports and activities. However, after the release of the Nation at Risk educational report in 1983, pressures from within East and the community put the emphasis back on the pursuit of academic excellence. The tides of fortune have risen and fallen from year to year for the various East athletic teams, but in at least one way, evolution has effected sports. ln the early twenties, football and men's basketball were the only varsity sports at East. As time went on, several more sports were added, including a few for women. Now, in the days since Title IX, there are thirteen varsity sports at East, nine of which are open to women. Activities and clubs have not gone unaffected by the evolution that has changed students' lives elsewhere. The time has long since passed when school dances were always a formal affair. As the decades have passed, dances, as well as other activities, have grown more casual and open to the students' individuality. Clubs have evolved from out-of-class extensions of academic courses into a wide variety of clubs, exploring many of a student's curricular and extra-curricular interests. Evolution affected one final area, the administration, as East got a new principal and a new assistant principal. Diana Cub- bage replaced Dr. R. Larry Roberts as principal for the 1983-1984 school year, as Roberts left to become a financial planning consultant. Howard Moore was the new assistant prin- cipal in charge of attendance, filling the vacancy left when Roel Quintanilla took the place of Dr. Melva Owens. Scheduling and activities were the respective responsibilities of associate prin- cipal Sam Allen and assistant principal Roel Quintanilla. Without being aware of it, our lives as students at East have been subtly molded in many ways by this force called evolu- tion. Top lef?: The normal clutter of a busy principal's desk is now put aside. In this rare moment, Principal Diana Cubbage sits contentedly behind a clean, unclut- tered desk. Center leh: As chief assistant to the principal, Associate Principal Sam Allen shares many of the school's administrative duties. Boltom leh: This black and white picture shows East High as it stood in 1924. A well built building, it is still structurally sound. Top right: For Roel Quintanilla, assistant principal, each day is a busy execution of his new duties as activities coordinator. Lower right: Howard Moore, assistant principal, is responsible for student atten- dance, Special Education and substitute teachers. 2 Aa'mz'mlv!ratz'on in Within these walls there is much more learning, action and laughing than the solemn appearance of East High lets on. Aa'mz'mktnz!z'on X 3 Fashion fads are big t didn't matter whether it was jeans, a dress, mini skirts or jump suits that you wore to school, you'd fit in. Instead of just wearing a sweatshirt with jeans, why not cut the sleeves and collar off and drape it over your shoulder, like the Flashdance style? The fashion of wearing what you wanted was really shown here at East High. jeans that were also very popular were pin stripe jeans, or jeans of different colors and different lengths. Mini skirts of jean material and of cotton in bright colors displayed the different moods of students. During the hot weather students' shorts styles ranged from bermuda shorts with the sweater vests and loafers to shorter shorts with a fancy top and pumps. Then there were some who really went all out with leather pants and skirts or shiny material for jumpsuits that went with the chain necklaces and large earrings. For the guys, the most popular jean was the one and only-Levis. They were mostly worn with a polo or an izod. Some guys were very particular about what they wore and how they looked. Many guys wore pants or nice jeans with a stylish dress shirt. Some guys followed the trend of getting one ear pierced, but usually the earring would come out a month or two later. The hairstyle for guys was mostly the short, clean cut, feathered back. Some guys, however, took to the punk style, short on top and a little longer in the back. For the girls, short or long hair and just the way you wanted to wear it was fine, with the bob coming back into style. Below bottom: During the Kapaun game, senior Dwayne Coffman, Coach Chuck Porter, Coach jim Bourne and senior jeff Weilert intently watch the ac- tion on the field. Top len: Displaying unique locker decor in senior hall are seniors, Susan Good- wyn, Todd Yeargan, Dan Galbraith and Brad Haught. Center left: The Hflashdance look was popular at East this year as displayed by junior Kathy Curless. Bottom left: Fashions have definitely changed since this picture was taken at East High in 1959. Top right: Brenda Greene and Shayna Richardson take a few minutes to chat before returning from lunch. ,rf 1922... 5+ Center right: The California look reaches East High. Modeled here is a pair of Vans. Fzzrbio ns The crowd goes crazy at the East vs. K-MC game. Frzflyiom X5 After school life varies as there life after school? What went on after the bell rang at 3 p.m.? What was done during the week and what about the weekends? After school students did anything from going home and cranking up the stereo for MTVD to spending time at parks or going on small shopping sprees. Many school functions were on school day evenings. Class meetings, poster parties, sports and sports practices took up students' time. jobs were also a major part of after school life. On the weekends students spent their evenings at school games, parks, movies and dragging Douglas. Day-time activities during the weekends included working, shoping sprees, cleaning rooms, watching early morning cartoons and attending church. No matter what students did with their free time, it never seemed to be enough, because the time went by too soon. Below top: When parking in a self-created space in senior lot, a student receives a S2 parking ticketg a gentle reminder of his decision to break the rules. Below bottom: During the annual Toga dance Pat Boothe, jason Pehde, jeff Tanquary, Marnie Traylor, Holly Schoell, Scott Gehrer, Kerri Naugle, Troy Sloan, Kelly Carlson, Tim Ryan, Curt Lynde and Virginia Tilton can all attest to the amount of fun they had. Top left: Overcome by their spirit, Aces show pride in their win. Center left: Shocked at the gossip of the day, julie Nelson looks at Katie Mix in amazement as Nichole Leis looks on and laughs. Bottom leh: Patiently waiting in line, the East High students deal with the hassles of a 50 minute lunch at Hardees. Top right: How about a date? asks Bob Sanders, 1956 graduate. Some forms of entertainment haven't changed. Bottom right: Fashion is the key word here as Stuart Sheldon displays the glasses and shirt that create the Ocean Pacific look. Entertainment 'Wu hw. W lf U., 84- Discussing the current events ofthe day. Todd Allen and Don McKenzie laugh as they walk down Senior Hall Entermzhment W jobs fill after-school lives l tudents' lives weren't all fun and games. Most students held down a part time job. Among the most common were work in fast food restaurants, as retail clerks and as sackers at local grocery stores. Holding down a job wasn't easy for all students, especially those who were involved in sports or after school activities. Those students had to stay after school almost every day, go to work afterwards and still find time to do their homework. If holding down a job took up so much time, then why did students work? Many felt they had to work in order to pay for their expenses. Such costs might include cars, clothes, class rings, lunch money, sports events and, for many, it meant the dif- ference of being able to go to their junior-senior prom. If I didn't work I would miss out on a lot of school activities, stated junior Vivian Ashley. For whatever the reason, students felt that it was a necessity to give up a little of their free time to hold down a job. Below top: Students who didn't have cars or didn't feel like driving to lunch headed out the Northeast door for Hardees. . Below bottom: Resting at Senior Corner, seniors Todd Allen, Brad Sills and Scott Roberts talk about up-coming events. U Top leih: Working at Dillons can be a tedious job for senior Michelle Mason as she sacks the groceries for a customer. U Center left: The crowd goes wild as East scores during a football game against Kapaun. Lower leh: The East High football players burst through the run-through at the East-Kapaun game, where East blew Kapaun away 34-0. 1 Top right: At Dillons, senior Steve Howell works hard to please his customers. Lower right: Goofing off during lunch are seniors Dennis Bradfield, jim McBride, Paul Mayer, Eric Drowatzky and sophomore Kelly Norlm. ll . rl W sn-,W W i 7 1, JL ,fp- 8 fjobr X nr-99 ' 4 41+ W WIC li' Hwwiw in 0v'o959,,l 0 Do ' ev: 'I ab 1 H, ' ap. 55 I Q 9 P syn! '1s'.9,'X :,u,k- Q. . Working in a downtown dress shop was as much a necessity for this student of 1953 as it is for many students today to have an after school job. job! Week improves dance attendance all spirit week fell on Oct 24-28. It was a busy week for East's studentsg getting dressed up, Hxing hair, pain- ting faces and engag- ing themselves in the activities for the week. Monday was Heavy Metal day, Tuesday was Pajama Day, Wednesday was Space Day, Thursday was Halloween Day, and Fri- day, Blue and White Day. During lunch on Tuesday, spirit Cabinet hosted a three-legged race, and Thursday there was a scheduled Mask con- test, but it was canceled due to lack of in- terest. Many students participated in the Fall Spirit Week, however. I thought Spirit Week was fun, but I liked Space Day the best. That was crazy! stated junior Becky Ackerman. Spirit Cabinet had the job of planning, organizing and setting up all activities dur- ing Spirit Week. They also had to organize the half time events during the Homecom- ing game and then plan the Saturday night Homecoming dance. Bottom left: Michelle Harper, senior, displays a bewit- ching sneer in Senior Hall on Halloween Day. Top len: Tuesday of Spirit Week was the day students assembled in front of the school to participate in the three legged race. Middle levh: Seniors john Abramson, jim McBride, Becky Kasenberg, Sandy Morris, Steve Franklin, jim- my Knoff and Brad Haught help put the finishing touch on the senior float in front of the school for the Hoat contest. Bottom lej9: Students' spirits were raised for the Homecoming game during Friday's pep assembly. Top rzgbt: Seniors Annette Compton, Sandy Morris and Michelle Harper prepare to participate in 'l .., -.. ft, 'Wm ? c, 4 ge :trac it M1355 Tuesday's three legged race. Middle rrgbt: Seniors Tim Phares and Randy Lewis poke fun at the Homecoming candidates during Fri- day's assembly. Bottom night: junior Ronald Folks displays his school spirit by donning blue and white face paint on Blue and White Day. 1 Spzht Week - . 'li Dunng Halloween Day. SCHIOFS Murcia Roberts, Annette Compton, Monica Spencer and Lavonnajacobs dress up as dwarves to show their school spirir. Spzhf Weekfl 1 Queen coronation featured at game he climax of Fall Homecom- ing was Friday night's game against Northwest. Half time activities includ- ed a performance by East's marching band and the crowning of the Homecoming queen. As the seven mustangs circled the field with queen candidates following last year's king and queen, the pom pon squad, cheerleaders and spirit cabinet members rolled the red carpet to the middle of the field. Then the former king and queen, Mike Goodwyn and Tiffany Spencer, stepped out of the Shriners' mustang onto the red carpet to the middle of the field. They were then followed by this year's queen candidates and their escorts, who lin- ed up in a row beside Goodwyn and Spencer. After the flower and ring bearer joined the procession on the field, the 1983 Homecoming Queen was announced. Kris Spencer was named queen just as her sister had been one year before. Both Kris and Tiffany Spencer greeted each other in tears. The juniors shared in the joy as hours of hard work paid off for their class. Theirs was named the winning entry in the class float competition. The senior float came in se- cond, followed by that of the sophomores. After halftime and all Homecoming ac- tivities for the night were over, the football team went back onto the field to win another game for East High, crushing Nor- thwest 35-7. The Aces' potent offense was led by senior Wes Anderson, who ran for three touchdowns. Top leh: The junior float's theme, Beary the Grizzlies, helped it to win the class float competition. Top ngbt: Kris Spencer rides around the field only moments after being crowned the 1983 Fall Homecom- ing Queen. Mxkidfe leji: Seniors jimmy Knoff and jim McBride relax atop their class' entry in the float competition. Boltom lefi: Homecoming queens past and present, Tiffany and Kris Spencer, stand with their parents following the Coronation. Boltom right: Stick with the class of '86 was the catch-phrase which won the hall decoration contest for the sophomores. 12!Homec0mz'ng Game Not to be overshadowed by the Homecoming festivities. the foot- ball team put on quite a show, beating Northwest 35-7. Return- ing to do battle with the Grizzlies, juniors David Feather and David Oliver leave the locker room after half time. Homecoming Game! People and music make dance a success all Homecoming was a tremendous success because of the large tur- nout, the new Dj and the par- ticipation of the people who came, said Becky Kasenberg, Spirit Cabinet president. Over three hundred semi-formally dressed students came to the gymnasium that had been decorated with balloons, streamers, table cloths, lights and a mirrored ball on Saturday, Oct. 29. They paid 353 per single and 36 per couple to dance to music and lights for three hours, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Dj, Eddie Griswold, had never before played for an East dance, but his work was ap- preciated. I really liked the music because there was a variety of everything that is good to dance to, said julie Hill, Spirit Cabinet representative. Highlighting the dance was the traditional crowning of the King, followed by the King- Queen spotlight dance. The coronation ceremony involved the procession of all candidates and then the crowning of Chip Neitfield as King. The ceremony was completed with a traditional flair, recalling memories of past coronations that enabl- ed that ceremony to continue the tradition of all coronations performed in the gym. Below: At the Spirit Week assembly, Susan Goodwyn, jeff Danials fas Chris Spencerj and Taunia Evans prepare to per- form a short routine to mimic Chris' position on the pom pon squad. Top left: The Homecoming Dance is a time to let loose and dance the night away. This rare photo shows senior Tim Brant dancing with two women, seniors Taunia Evans andjulie Hill. At left is senior Susie Dunlap who appears to have iust left Brant. Center left: A bird's eye view of the dance floor reveals the beautiful decorations, lights and, most of all, many people having a good time dancing to the sounds of popular music. Lower leh: In her honor, the Homecoming court surrounds the queen, Chris Spencer, who is seated in the chair. Chip Neitfield, king, stands behind. Members of their court are Qleftj julie Wilson, Clint Normore, Becky Kasenberg, Dennis Bradfieldg frightj Heathers Reed, Troy Overton, Annette Compton, Wes Anderson. Shelly Hammer and Kirk Allen, Top right: When the lights dim and the music slows, seniors Kirby Manny and Brenda Mulvaney know what time it is. lt's time for a slow dance. The slow dances usually get more peo- ple out on the floor than most other music. Lower right: Senior jerry johnson goes a round on the dance floor with sophomore Athena Staggs. 1 Homecoming ,lust before being crowned king of the Homecoming Dance, Cabaret, senior Chip Neitfield proceeds toward the Coronation with Queen Chris Spencer. Dance Winter dance is romantically set .inter Homecoming started out with a zany Spirit Week, including such days as Twin Day, Hawaiian Day and ln the Shades Day. Cn Friday, Feb. 10, East played Bishop- Carroll for its Homecoming game, and the queen was crowned at half time. The following night at a dazzling Homecoming dance the gym was arrayed in a red, white and silver Valentine decore, and the king was crowned toward the end of the dance. The theme, Straight From the Heart, by Brian Adams, complemented the dance. Top: Senior Hall is adorned with crepe paper, balloons and posters for the hall decorating contest. Middle: Seniors Kim Burton andjill Nye style alike on Twin Day. Right: junior Laurie Brocker hangs around Senior Hall wearing a football uniform on Uniform Day. Below lejl' juniors' hall theme was '4Scramble the Eagle Eggs. Below right: Candidates for the Winter Homecoming King and Queen are as follows: Qfront rowy Robbie Peters, Susie Dunlap, Denise Sundquist, jodie Fritzemeyer, julie Hill, Becky Mann: Qback row! Cliff Normore, -lay Agnew, Don Thomas, jim McBride and Heath Bradbury. Not pictured is Keith Shaw. ,l sfwwus-f ' nel-,sv t M . Q k,,,.'-- N Winter Homecoming 3 A- 1 glai 1 .After boogying at the Homecomimg dance senior Wes Anderson and junior Tammyjeffries step out of the crowd to take 2 rest. 2. Cliff Normore takes a chance for a hoop at the Homecoming game, to help East beat Carroll 74-63. 3.Participating in Spirit Week, seniors Robert Sipes and jackie Watson wear Boy Scout and Girl Scout uniforms on Uniform Day. 4.Winter Homecoming King and Queen, jim McBride and Robbie Peters, dance cheek to cheek for the royalty dance. Wz'nter Homecoming X 1 lj M an VMW- 4' ' M ,., . f , , ' W U' 1 , , , , W 4 ' 'L M- W my W K, fu ., I 4 ! 1 8 !Sp0n'.r Dz'1zzkz'on SPGRT Ill IWIH gl, W V Teams rack up city, state titles he fortunes of East High's sports teams have waxed and waned over the years. The '70s marked East's most dismal sporting era, as the Aces became the doormat of the City League in nearly every sport. However, East's athletic teams have found renewed success in recent years, claiming .numerous city and state championships. Highlighting East's year in sports was the football team's victory over Shawnee Mis- sion West to claim their second consecutive 6A state title and the men's and women's basketball teams' trip to the state tournament, where they placed third and fourth respectively. During both the fall and winter seasons, East managed to place all of its sports teams in state competition. The performances of the Aces' spring sports teams also added to East's reputation as a school to be reckoned with in athletics. 1. Senior Monica Spencer protects the ball from an opposing player. 2. Freshman julie Davidson, a member of the East doubles team that went to State, hits a hard backhand. 3. Returning the ball to her North High opponents, senior Heidi Wimmer plays in a sub-state volleyball match. 4. Senior Randy Lewis swims -in a dual meet against Southeast. 5. Senior Dwayne Coffman gains control of his opponent in a 145 pound weight class wrestling match. 6. juniors Don Howard, john Woosypiti and Pat Wentling and seniorjoe Hornback work for position at the start of a cross country meet. 7. The varsity football team celebrates its second consecutive 6A state championship, beating Shawnee Mission West 20-8. 8. Driving for an uncontested layup, senior jim McBride scores against Heights. Sports DZ'UZifZ'0?2 Aces claim state 6-A football title prospering season was the reward earned by the varsity football squad. Their City League record of 8-0 got them the City League title, took them to Regionals and Sub-state and eventually to win the State 6-A Champion- ship under the coaching of head coach Chuck Porter, named Eagle-Beacon Coach of the Year. After an 8-8 tie at half time, the Aces romped to a 20-8 victory in their clash with Shawnee Mission West for the state title. Senior Sean jackson kicked a field goal to put the Aces ahead. Highlighting the regular season games were the 34-0 and 14-0 wins over our respec- tive rivals Kapaun-Mount Carmel and Southeast. Leading the offense in yards rushing was Wes Anderson, Eagle-Beacon player of the year, with 1,208 yards. The line that enabl- ed him to become one of the top rushers of all time by opening holes in the line was nicknamed the Grunts. The Grunts were anchored by seniors Mike Brown, centerg Terry Anderson, right guard, Sean jackson and Dwayne Coffman, left guards, Kelly Smith, jeff Wielert and Stan Miller, tackles. The defense that enabled the offense to get onto the field was led by Bernardjones, Kirk Allen, Erik Purins, Ken Woods, LJ. Crosby, Clint Normore and Wes Anderson. Representing the Aces on the Wichita Eagle-Beacon's All City team were seniors Wes Anderson, first team offense and defense, Kelly Smith, first team offenseg Terry Anderson, first team offense, Kirk Allen, first team defense, Bernard jones, first team defense, Ken Woods, first team defense, and junior Erik Purins, first team defense. The JV football season went well also. They were undefeated with a record of 4-0. Coach Ray Farag attributed their winning edge to the offensive and defensive lines. Concerning their final game, a 21-0 win over the Titans, Farag stated that the the lines dominated the game, as they did all season. The defense was led by junior linemen Mitch Breit and Al Teague, and junior defensive back Tim Green. I think we had a real good team, and I was proud to play on such a good team. We stuck together and had a successful season, stated David Feather. 20 X Varsity X J V Football E X 1. Kelly Smith, left, and Bernard jones double team three Crusaders in a play that lead to an in- complete pass by the K-MC offgnsc. 2. In pep assemblies, head football coach Chuck Porter referred to the crowd as being the twelfth man on the football field when they stood and cheered until the first score. A group of standing students sported this sign at the East vs. Southeast playoff game. 3. Members of the varsity football squad are ffront rowj Scott Gehrer, captain Wes Anderson, james Stewart, Tom Benefiel, Heath Bradbury, captain Clint Nor- more, David Fiechtl, Robert Gamer, Earl Williams, Cliff Normore, Tom Smith, Troy Overton, Ricky Oberlechner, Erik Purinsg fsecond rowl Mark Ellis, Tyrone Reese, David Oliver, Garyjohnsonhlohn Hup- man, Terrell Sims, Steve jenkins, Paul Young, Brian Calhoun, jay Agnew, Ed Howard, Chip Hardage, Darin Heath, Sean jacksong fthird rowj head coach Chuck Porter, assistant coach Ray Farag, Mike Brown, Shelton Watley, Dwayne Coffman, Tim Green, Vince Fowler, Brent Beldon, Allen Teague, Doug Fletcher, Mitch Breit, james jones, Terry Anderson, Kenny Woods, Alvin Teague, Robert Gulledge, assistant coach jim Bourne, assistant coach jerry Taylor: fback rowj Stan Miller, Willie Lugrand, David Feather, Kelly Smith, Alvin Richard,jason Pehde, jeff Weilert, Ervin Colvin, Bill Smith, Leonard Crosby, Troy Sloan, Carl Owens, Kirk Allen, Charles McGairity, Bernardjones. E r ,, ,. . f, '.'., ,V,., , ,.,, ,Q af, ,,,a,-.iraois nfs ew- ensef - if t 3 1 if ..- il. fa Q Q gati- , ,,, , ,, , 4 , 4 A 'mf g V ,': ,ff , rl 5 ! ' 27 I 4, i :::.?'04 ' ' 1, Clint Normore, Terry Anderson, Mike Brown, Kirk Allen, jay Agnew and Wes Anderson work together to execute a Nebraska sweep. The pitch was from Nor- more to Anderson. The defense in this play seems non-existant. 2. Kirk Allen falls on a fumble, taking quite a blow from the opposition. Mike Brown is close behind to give assistance, if needed. 3. Many cheering spectators stand behind this sign awaiting the arrival of their defending state champion football team. This game was the first match against Southeast. East was victorious with a shutout of 14-0. Southeast had a season that ended in being defeated by East in the playoffs. 4. Leonard Crosby stands at the side line keeping an eye on the developments, waiting for a chance to be put back into the game so he can do his part to help the team win. 5. The offensive line is set. At the snap another play contributing to a scoring drive will be set into action. The score after this drive againstK-MC was final, 34-0. Vanity X J V Football X2 1 Sophomore team learn Ace system e weren't really sucessful in the win lose catagory, but we took a lot of kids and taught them our system and instilled in them an attitude re- quired of a varsity player. said Rick Stevens, sophomore football head coach. The sophomore football team won two games and lost five, however, Stevens stated, Most of our games were lost by less than a touchdown. Although sophomore football is not a major event like varsity is, Stevens says, It is a serious part of the varsity football pro- gram. We lthe coachesl don't take it light- ly, and the kids don't either. I-Ie went on to say, We laid down the ground work and the varsity coaches will put on the finishing touches. . . I was really encouraged by some of the potental of the kids. Some will make good varsity players, they're very quick and want to play. With our coaches, I think that they will develop into good varsity players. 1. Members of the sophomore football team are lfront rowj Troy Luginbill, Rickey Underhill, Robert Washington, Kevin Calison, Kelly Norlin, Keith Ren- froe, Harvey Miller, Robert Smith, Cornell Wheaton Randy Coffman, Ronnie Terrell, jeff Bontrager: lse- cond rowj George Haden, Ron Hatcher, Dung Treiu james Dilley, Andy Ash, Scott Reese, james Fischer Chad Rasmussen, Mark Lugen Buell, Delbert Erving jamie Brewer, Tim Caley, Mike Howard, Darren Sund- quistg fthird rowj Mark Vahle, Orlando Washington, David Christman, Mike Whatley, Chrisjones, George Antone, Brian Faust, Eddie Giesen, Robby Visger, Chris Armstrong, Russel Moldovan, George Hall,john Stillwellg lback rowl Coach Rick Hansen, Coach Eddie Southern, Kevin Richard, Darren Wheeler, Cliff Green,joel White, Aaron Collier, Robert Daniel,-Iohn Pray, Scott Dickerson, Wendell Peete, Mide Begay, justin Mork, Coach Rick Stephens. 2. A defense play is ready to be put into effect by the Baby Aces. 3. Battling a North defender for the ball, Chad Rassmason makes a plunge. 4. Kelly Norlin looks for an open space to pass. v 1 22 fibpbomore Football ,. . 8 A if ...f pe . 'f t' 3 . . ,. of ...,:V V g A Q 2' , A , Y Q-77 jg R sr .. W - 4 ew' 1, . . .' .. , . it ' .- 5 ' Q . 'Q ' W . -P at t-asf. ,ga ta ,, W 1 f tt in 2 J rr ,E v 1 1 Q . . -me-an 5 1 1 East players advance to state pla offs r think the girls' determina- , tion, hard work and loyalty made our team a strong team, placing fourth in the city out of nine schools, said Berta White, women's tennis coach. The girls had a 4-3 record and placed fourth in the City League tournament. Judy Wong and Karen Frazier played singles in Regionals, and the teams of julie Wilson and Kathy Adams and Robby Peters and julie Davidson play doubles. Wilson and Adams were 1-1, but Peters and Davidson had a 3-1 record, which allowed them to place second in doubles at Regionals. They then went to State where their record was 0-1. This was a rebuilding year, said White. We had only two returning letter- women, we had very weak doubles at the beginning, which we corrected mid-season, and our doubles became our strongest ad- vantage, ' ' she explained. 1 f ' 1 -2 ,tr 79 1 V. wma .,,, we Q 4 I. Freshman julie Davidson returns a shot from the baseline as her partner, senior Robby Peters, looks on. 2. junior Karen Frazier sends a forehand hurtling from the baseline back at her opponent. 3. Members of the women's tennis team are ffront row, julie Wilson, Robby Peters, Kathy Adams, Kim Brown, Quynh Ngo, Qsecond rowj Tracy Arnold, Rose Nguyen, Annette Compton, Judy Wong, Karen Frazier, fback rowj Coach Berta White, Karina Shreefer, Christi Benton, Marnie Traylor, Jeri Ken- nedy, Tnida Hostler and Rebekah Bushey. 4. Seeing the opportunity to put the ball away, junior Rose Nguyen moves in to the net for a short shot. Women 'J Temzzk X23 JV, varsity have memorable season his has been the most en- joyable and certainly most memorable season I have a ever coached, stated Coach Janet Krack, adding. The varsity team showed everyone this year how tough they really are. Krack was named Coach of the Year for the third consecutive year, but when asked how she felt about this she said, As you well know, coaches only look as good as their teams. The varsity team went with a 28-6 record en route to their third consecutive City League volleyball championship that they shared with North. This year's team is extraordinary, commented Krack, before naming certain honors the girls earned. LaVonna Jacobs, Heidi Wimmer and Monica Spencer were all named All City first team, and Tracy Coslett was named All City second team. Delores Murillo was nam- ed All City honorable mention. Jacobs was also named 1983 state- honorable mention and Wimmer to the all state team. Jacobs and Spencer were named Washburn Rural High School All- Tournament team, while Wimmer was named Most Valuable Player in the tourna- ment. Spencer was honored by being the 1983 Most Valuable Player for East High School. The City League Championship score was 15-1, and the team was runner up in the Northwest Tournament. At the Washburn Rural Tournament, the varsity team placed third. They earned the title of sub-state champions and were mnner up in the state finals. Several new school records were set this year also. LaVonnaJacobs established school records for total points scored and having the most serves. School records for most spikes and spiking aces went to Heidi Wim- mer. But among the junior varsity, the out- come was not as positive. The JV squad's overall record for the season was 8-11. I felt with the small number of players' we had, we did a really good job. They prac- ticed hard and never gave up, said Coach Pat Reynolds. 2 f Vmayfjv Volleyball' 1. Getting into the perfect position, Terri Greene concentrates on hitting the ball. 2. Being ready for the ball to come to you is always important, as Michelle Forrest demonstrates. 3. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are ffront rowj Shelly Newell, Wendy Wetzel, Debbie Dickinso Terri Greene, Theresa Fitzpatrick: iback rowj Coach Pat Reynolds, Beth Ackerman, Jami Parks, Sheryl Moshie Laura Brooker, Shelly Forrest, Anita Guoladdle. l N 5 v .. l i . 5, wi 5 .sf 1. Teamwork goes a long way in this game, as Lavonna jacobs coaches Marcia Roberts. 2. Members of the varsity volleyball team are lfront rowj Opal Bullard, Delores Murillo, Becky Ackerman, Tracy Coslettg lback rowl Lisa Ridge, Fia Sinclair, Monica Spencer, Becky Mann, Heidi Wimmer, Lavon- na Jacobs, Doris Hayden, Coach janet Krack. 3. Ready for action after Opal Bullard hits the ball in the air, Tracy Coslett and Becky Mann prepare for anything that could happen. 4. Skill and concentration make up the perfect volleyball player, and Wendy Wetzel prepares to do her best. 5. As senior Opal Bullard hits the ball, her other team mates, Monica Spencer, Becky Marm, Heidi Wimmer and Tracy Coslctt, are ready to help out. Varnfy I j V Volleybal!!25 Aces claim second at city meet, l . . , run to their 'best season in years s they stood at the line, awaiting the start of the year's first meet, East's men's cross country team was something that they hadn't been for a while...a genuine con- tender. ' 'It was ironic that we had our best season in years, but never won a meet, said Coach Steve Sell, in reference to East's string of meets where they narrowly missed first place. These titles meant little to the varsity squad, whose season-long goal was to claim East's first City League cross country cham- pionship in 16 years. The Aces were edged out by Southeast for the city title, however, but succeeded in defeating perrenial City League power Kapaun-Mt. Carmel and gaining the runner-up spot. Led by seniors Steve Howell and joe Hornback, East claimed second place in the regionals meet and qualified for the state meet for the first time in four years. Lifetime best performances by six of the seven varsity runners were not enough for East to reach its goal of third in the state meet however. The Aces placed ninth in what Sell called the fastest state meet that !Men'r Cross Countfy I've seen in a long time. The Aces weren't lacking in fine in- dividual performances, however, as they showed at the Heights Invitational. Placing third and fourth in the junior race were Don Howard andrlohn Woosipyti. Steve Howell and joe Hornback earned the third and fourth place medals in the senior race. At the state meet, Howell and Hornback posted East's two fastest times of the year, finishing the hilly two-mile course in 9:44 and 9:53 respectively. Despite having missed their goal of gain- ing the city title, the team's other ac- complishments caused Sell to say that it was the best team East has fielded in several years. 1. Nearing the end of a difficult workout, junior Don Howard and seniors joe Hornback, Steve Howell and Shawn Stoner work on maintaining proper form. 2. Pushing each other to run their best possible races, senior Andy Tischauser and junior john Woosipyti compete at the Ark City Invitational. 3. Having passed the half-mile mark as the race's leader, senior Steve Howell moves uphill at the City meet. 4. Pressed by a pack of rival harriers, seniorjoe Horn- back steps up the pace. 5. Fighting off fatigue, junior Pat Wenrling does his best to pass another competitor. e E I i i f Aces' goals change due to injury, meet revised goal in City League xpectations ran high for East's women's cross country team as the beginning of the season neared. But many of these bright hopes were dim- med, as the first day of practice began with the absence of two returning letterwomen. Still, the team held much promise, as three of the team's top runners had returned, along with a pair of sophomores who show- ed great potential. East was dealt a final, dehabilitating blow three weeks before the City League meet, however, with a season-ending Achilles' tendon injury to senior Jodie Fritzemeycr, one of the city's premier runners. Having lost Jodie, third place lin the City Leaguej became our realistic goal, said Coach Steve Sell. Outmatched by powerful squads from Southeast and Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, East did what Sell felt was a real good job at the city meet and reached their goal of third place. As had happened at several other meets during the season, East was unable to field the five runners necessary to post a team score at the regionals meet. Several of the season's individual highlights occurred at the Heights Invita- tional, where East placed runners in each of the three class divisions. Holly Schoell and Lia Brooker finished first and second in the sophomore race, Maria Whitaker placed third in the junior raceg and jenny Bell claimed the fourth place medal in the senior race. The women's team was unable to meet some of their pre-season goal, but Sell thought that the season was a success, con- sidering the injuries and other problems. With a strong nucleus of one senior and two juniors expected to return next year, the Aces should remain a city title contender in the future. 1. With an opposing runner in reach, sophomore Holly Schoell makes her move at the City League meet. 2. On her way to a top 10 finish, junior Maria Whitaker runs in the City League meet. 3. With her face showing the strain of competition, senior jenny Bell strides towards the finish. 4. Members of the cross country team are lfront rowj Kevin jack, Andy Tischauser, Steve Howell, Patrick Wilson, Scott McCully, jeff McCausland, Shawn Stoner, joe Hornback, Peter Langieusg fsecond rowj Maria Whitaker, Jodie Fritzmeyer, Holly Schoell, Susan Singree, Rachel Peter, jenny Bell, Lia Brooker: lthird rowj Chris Ayalla, Todd Graham, Pat Wentling, Heath Glenn, Lorenzo Lopez, Don Howard, john Woosipyti, Maury Weirda, Chris Allen: Qback rowj Coach Steve Sell, David Gilchrist, Chris Kentling, Tony Nave, Charles Krauss, jeff Dobson, Dennis San- dum. 5. Having completed one of the strenuous workouts which prepare the women for competition, sophomores Lia Brooker and Holly Schoell and junior Maria Whitaker run a cool-down. Women 'J Cross Country f 2 7 Varsity sweeps league and All-City year of broken jinxes, the end of a dry spell. In the fall, the varsity foot- ball team beat K-MC for the first' time in 14 years and took the City and State 6A championship titles. The men's varsity basketball team then swept the City League to run away with the title for the first time since 1967 and went on to place third in State after los- ing to Kansas City Wyndotte, who went on to take the state title. But there was also a record number of in- juries. Major competition for the city title was given by both Northwest and Heights high schools. At the Dodge City Tournament of Champions, Heights defeated the Aces by one point with the winning points being scored during the sound of the buzzer to leave the score at 63-64. This game was played without jim McBride and Brad Speer, both out with ankle injuries, it was also the Aces' first loss of the season. Three days later the Aces met Heights againg that time in City League play. At the half, Heights was up 15 points. At 2:25 re- maining in the third period they were up 18 points. The fourth quarter, however, featured blazing basketball techniques by the Aces that led to Heights being outscored by East's 36 to their 16 points.f However the Aces had not returned to a winning streak. Their second loss was to Northwest. In this game senior starter Keith Shaw fractured both of his wrists while breaking his fall after he had been called for a charge on his drive to the basket. Also senior starter McBride sprained his other ankle. Shaw, McBride and Speer sat out the game that clinched the City League title for the Aces. juniors Eric Smith and Brian Pouncil teamed for 28 points. Their effort, combined with the ever-dependable perfor- mances of Don Thomas, Clint and Cliff Normore and Ricky Bell, brought the team to a City League title and a win of 82-62 over South High. The team's outstanding season was reflected not only in their great win-loss record of 18-4 or in their league position at the season's end, but their outstanding season was also reflected in the pick by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon for the All-City team. Schumacher was selected as All-City coach of an All-City tC3.I'Il, four of the five members being from East. Those players were Clint Normore, Don Thomas, jim fMen 'J Basketball McBride and Keith Shaw. ThejV squad ended their season with a 6-5 record. Towards the end of the season, the team's leading scorers, Eric Smith, Brian Pouncil and Scott Bullock, were mov- ed up to varsity. This fact may have con- tributed to some of the team's losses. Coach Ed Southern, however, had a good outlook concerning the team's performance throughout the season. I thought the season was pretty good. I enjoyed the players, he commented. Three of the losses were by only one point, making the games very competitive. Shun Tillman, a sophomore moved up from the sophomore team, was moved tojV for some games to help fill the space vacated by the promoted,IV players. Most games played by the sophomore team were very close score-wise. Three out of four were lost by a total of five points, said coach Rick Hansen. He added, The games they came out ready to play, they won. Overall there was as much potential on their sophomore team as on any team in the city at the sophomore level. Tillman was the season's leading scorer and rebounder. Aaron Collier shot the se- cond largest number of total points on the season. Anthony Franklin did a good job as floor leader and Steve Knox was a good defensive player, said Hansen. 1. During the Southeast game, which East won 70-52, for a possible rebound. 2- Members of the varsity basketball squad are rowj Scott Bullock, Don Thomas, Clint Keith Shaw, Cliff Normore, Christian Ablahg rowj coach Dick Schumacher, jim McBride, senior All-City starter Clint Normore keeps his eye on r Speer, Eric Smith, Brad Sills, Ricky Bell, 1. A key strategy in offensive rebounding is position. East sophomores Anthony Franklin QLD, Dearrick McPherson 144, and Keith Renfroe 110, seem to have the entire lane blocked off in anticipation of such a re- bound. 2. Members of the sophomore basketball squad are ffront rowj Robert Turner, Derik johnson, Anthony Franklin, Keith Renfroe, john Smith, Kenneth lane: fback rowj coach Rick Hansen, Don Bohanan, Aaron Collier, Mike Brooker, Dearrick McPherson, manager Cliff Green, Shun Tillman, Stephen Knox, manager Andrew Ablah, Darren Sundquist. 3. Each call a referee makes is an important part of the game. Senior All-City starter jim McBride pauses after the blowing of the whistle to reflect upon the fairness and the results of the call just signaled by the referee's whistle. 4. Many basketball games have been decided by how well the team shoots from the line on free throws. Senior All-City starter Don Thomas prepares himself mentally for each shot before its execution. 5. Intensity is one quality that mn make a basketball player good and give him the winning edge. ThejV team plays many intense games featuring good shots like this one Christian Ablah is attempting. Men 'J Basketball Varsity squad earns a lasting memory he varsity girls accomplished something that no one in Wichita has ever done before. At the beginning of the season, one of the goals of the girls was to win the fourth consecutive City League championship, said varsity girls' basketball coach Don Bowin. Their game for the championship was the biggest thing Bowin wanted in the last 10 years. And their 48-41 win over North gave the seniors the memory of being the only ones to accomplish this, Bowin said. The girls also earned a regular season record of 16-3. Probably one of the main reasons for this was the fact that nine of the 12 players had come back from the previous season. However the entire season was not an easy one. In Emporia High's basketball tournament the girls suffered a loss of 71-67. But Bowin said, It was the best girls' game I've ever seen. All their practice and hard playing got the varsity women to the state championship playoffs, but they were able to capture only fourth place in 6-A state. They lost their last game, for third place, to Leavenworth, 60-65 Chosen for the All-City teams by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon were seniors Monica Spencer, first team guard, Heidi Wimmer, se- cond team center, and Lavonna jacobs, honorable mention. This was Spencer's second year on the honorary team. The JV girls' team was not as fortunate. Having only four returning players and 11 beginners, they had to learn to play as a team, organize themselves and gain experience. The junior varsity girls set a 9-5 goal for themselves but managed only a 7-5 record for the year. Virginia Tilton, junior, said the team had a weak offense but that the defense was their ad- vantage. Overall, though, the defense wasn't strong enough to pull the team to their season goal. Nevertheless, JV coach Kathy Garafalo said, The girls are hard workers and very en- thusiastic, which is what makes them a strong team. 1. Monica Spencer, All-City Selection for first team glides right by a West Pioneer. 2. Carefully setting up the ball is Annette Colvin during the Homecoming game against Bishop Carroll. X Women 'J Basketball 1 4 st ff-f ' ' at at ff, I ,. ff,sfmywxw'ww-fm,'ew f ,Mgt M mfigyai'f476??ZW9L,:..g3,,g.fwfm , Y, I Marcy Fredenckson gets into action to block a pass w1th her hands held high 2 ThejV girls mayor problem to overcome was the fact that most of the team members were new Team members are Marcy Fredenckson Debbie Dickinson Tammy jef fries, Tammy Kehl, Mary Struthers, jaruce Washington, Vanessa Williams, Theresa Wheaton, .IV coach Kathy Garafalo, Gina Blevins, Virginia Tilton, Cassandra Bur- ton, Shonnel Hollimon and Pam Fitz. 3, Gina Blevins and Marcy Frederickson block off a K-MC Crusader as Robin Lewis hopes for the pass to come her way. 4. Proud of their fourth consecutive City League cham- pionship are members of the women's varsity basketball team Renee Groesbeck, jamie Parks, Debbie Hacker, Melissa james, Robin Lewis, Delores Murillo, Monica Spencer, Robbie Peters, Annette Colvin, Heidie Wimmer, Lavonna Jacobs and Elizabeth Kopper. 5. Heidie Wimmer shows the fatigue that sets in during a hard game. Keeping up in the games is what helped Wim- mer make it OHIO the All-City team. Women 'J Ba.n6etball!3 1 Swimmers place in the top 10 at State he 1984 season was a ff rebuilding year for us, said' swimming coach, Ernie Drowatzky, of the men's team. He added, howeverp We were very proud of our performance, and we were the only Wichita team to place in the top 10 at State. In the City League, East placed fourth, while placing 10th at state. Captains for the team were seniors Paul Mayer, Eric Drowatzky, Tim Phares and Randy Lewis. These four also placed fifth in the medley relay at State. Individual accomplishments were held by Lewis, placing second in the 50 freestyle and fifth in the 100 freestyle at Stateg Drowatzky, placing 10th in the 50 freestyle, and Brendan Gresham, placing 11th in diving. Swimming lettermen were Drowatzky, Lewis, Mayer and Phares, juniors Tony Carpenter, Brian Cooper, Gresham, john Mayer, Jim Oetting and Stu Sheldon, sophomores Mitch Allen, jeff Beasley, Kevin Callison, Tim Fitzpatrick and Dustin Moore, and freshman joel Kassenberg. Ljudging the divers during a Southeast swim meet are Brian Cooper, jeff Marcus and Stu Sheldon asjohn Mayer looks on. 2. Divers Kevin Callison and Brendan Gresham get ready to warm up before the big meet. 3.A stylistic dive is shown here with good form by Brendan Gresham. 4.,Taking a breath of air is a must while Tony Carpenter swims his laps. 5.Members of the men's swim team are ffront rowj Brian Cooper, Eric Drowatzky, Randy Lewis, Paul Mayer, Tim Phares, john Mayer, jim Oetting, Stu Sheldon, jeff Beasley, joel Kasenbergg fback rowj Tony Carpenter, Brendan Gresham, Dustin Moore, Tim Fitzpatric, Kevin Sowell, Mike Palmer, Brian Vaughn, Lorenzo Lopez, Mitch Allen, Kevin Callison and swim coach Ernest Drowatzky, 'mln ,ytygymt Q Y Y Men 's Swimming 5 1, wmv as..-ms, ...M NM., i ! f- XWWQ . , Q?X 'f B . ' i ', ' . ' . i' . iu., :'i-: A ..., 5' gg, 'L' f i S ZZL 'iii 4' - , , 'Q 'xbh' 4 f b , .sstt i . 'if . it if S i 4 , ' Lady swimmers strive, improve omen swimmers swam a .500 season. Coach Ernest Drowatzky felt that was a pleasing accomplishment. We've had a young team and qualified two perople outright for State as well as two relays, he explained. Drowatzky attributed their wins to their strength in the free style events, which are the majority of the events. He also saw the lack of experience of the freshmen and sophomore girls swimming butterfly events as being a weakness when combined with the fact that they had no entrees into the diving competition. With proper development, however, Drowatzky felt the butterfly should be a future strength. 1. Memebers of the women's swim team are lfront row, Paula Daniel, Heather Haines, Suzanne McCully, jill Kottler, Anna Bierman, Sharon Baldwin, Holly Bellg Qsecond rowj Betsy Mellor, Suzy Brown, Marnie Traylor, Gaywyn Moore, Alaine Gilbert, Laura Daniel, Sally Clements: iback rowj Theresa Fitzpatrick, Beth jacqmain, Stacy Drowatzky, Sheryl Mosier, Renee' Robins, Michele Harper, Becky Kasenberg. 2. While each swimmer competes individually, the team spirit is conveyed by supportive cheers from the pool's edges. Michele Harper and Becky Kasenberg squat and cheer while Sheryl Moshier towels down after a tough event in the Southeast meet. 3. A surface dive will give Marnie Traylor a good start on her race at the East vs. Southeast meet. 4. A swimmer qualifies for state competition by swim- ming a certain time in an event during a regular meet. Sheryl Moshier is seen here as she moves ahead in the 100 freesyle swim that she is to finish in a state qualify- ing time. 5. The breaststroke is one of the more difficult strokes in swimming. Suzanne McCulley is seen here com- peting in a race. ' .. -. V, - F . - c g ' simgfggi. 5 ' ,+L ' lc -, f- -. a sw W N V., Q '-- - ' ' '71 . .... 4 .,.. a as i ss . ' . .sonfisw af M -Ing K N' ...44':2 K Women 'J Swz'mmz'ng X Experienced men 9 lead the wrestlers 1 eniors Brad Haught, Wayne Gray, Dwayne Coffman and Paul Young were the key to success this season, said wrestling coach, jim Bourne. The team placed fourth in the City League tournament, fourth in the ElDorado tournament and ninth in the Newton tour- nament. Their total dual record was four wins, three loses and one tie. In the City League tournament Pete Holloway and Young placed fourth, and Coffman and Shelton Watley placed third. In the regional tournament at Northwest, Coffman placed fourth and qualified for the state tournament. The best records during the 1983-84 sesson were Coffman, 17-10, Young, 13-8, Holloway, 11-103 and Watley, 10-8. 1 .Members of the wrestling team are ffront rowj Larry Stiles, Mike Haught, Morey Wearda, Cole johnson, Chris Ayalla, Donovan Evans, Brad Haught, Pete Holloway, fsecond rowj Delbert Irving, Mike Watley, Mark Aguirre, Brandon Debbrecht, Bob Fritz, Smart Agnew, Earle Williams, john Hupmang lback rowl assistant coach, Ray Farag, Paul Young, Dwayne Coff- man, john Culhane, George Antone, Darrel jones, Wayne Gray, Brian Davis and Shelton Watley. 2. Wrestler Brad Haught demonstrates his ability aginst his opponent during a match. 3.Determination and anxiety are shown here by wrestler Paul Young. 4.During practice Pete Holloway gets ready to pin his opponent. . 5.Trying to pin his opponent, Wayne Gray practices some of the more experienced skills. had 34 X Wre5tlz'ng M xk A X E S S -irshii s - X X s X l 1 i 3 2 i I 3 2 1 as A . . . , 7 s-tv 'Q . A 1 f my . - , ..,, .ss nfl K R 5 sg. X 'M . D i f .fligxg F' t if: Vivrsf ,Wai f gywgk Mig, N' s. Team works for the championship occer season began with a record turnout of players, and cuts were made from the team for the first time in soc- cer's history at East. The final team committed themselves to hard and dedicated practice to get into top physical condition. Once in condition and into the season, the team's winning edge became dependent upon their ability to play as a smooth running team machine, said team members. To promote team spirit, new equipment was purchased through the combined ef- forts of team popcorn sales and a private donation. The equipment, however, did not arrive in its entirety before the season's end. Even without the luxuries, however, the team pushed its way into contention for the league title, finishing in third place. They were conciliated, however, by the ac- complishment of beating previously undefeated South. 1. Members of the soccer team are ffront rowj Craig Garcia, Dennis Bradfield, Curt Lynde, Todd Yeargan, Chris McKim, Matt Swiggart,jamie Quattlebaumg lse- cond rowj Russel Moldovan, Mark Aguirre, Mike Col- lins, Tim Hart, Kevin McArthur, jeff Boldt, Larry Smith, joe Nuzzi, Dung Trieu, jeff Tanquaryg fback rowj Dat Ly, Mark Ellis, jeff Daniel, Chad Davidson, Scott jones, john Prey, john Mayer, Smart Sheldon, jason Pehde. 2. Keeping his eye on the ball at all times, Dat Ly is able to predict the flight of the ball and volley it up the field quickly. 3. Padded up and ready for action, Chris McKim shields off an opposing offensive player with his body and prepares to move the ball into an East offensive position. 4. Mike Collins has his leg back, ready to dominate two opposing Derby players and get a pass off to Mark Aguirre in any way possible. 5. Evading an attempted slide tackle, Mark Aguirre is composed and ready to make a new offensive attack, Mark Ellis is ready to give support if the tackle is a suc- cess. Varsity baseball places sixth in city ue to poor weather, baseball ,had a slow start. After a few games, however, Coach Dale Hart commented that our team is starting to compete well and is playing as a team. Pitching and a good catcher, along with support players, were the main strengths this year. When it came to hitting, Hart said, We have good contact. Two players noted for their outstanding performances during the season were seniors Sean jackson and jim Knoff, both hitting close to 400. Hart was new both to East High and to the Aces baseball team, having entered the math department second semester to fill a vacancy as well as to serve as varsity baseball coach. And Hart was not alone, as he was assisted by a new junior varsity baseball coach who taught at Rooseveltjunior High. Of the jV team, Coach Rick johnson commented that the strongest point in this year's squad was the hitting. He pointed out that they were inexperienced on the in- field, and he also added that the weakest point was the younger, inexperienced players. When asked how he felt about the team, johnson said, I enjoyed coaching, and the kids showed a tremendous amount of deter- mination and never gave up. 1. Members of the varsity baseball team are ffront rowj Heath Bradbury, Ricky Oberlechner, Pat Dubetsky, jim Knoff, Sean jackson, Harvey Bradbury, Kelly Norlin, Tom Benefielg fback rowj umpire Bud Nestleroad, Coach Dale Hart, George Antone, Tim Sparr, Scott Roberts, Wally Wilson, Willie jeffries, Hadley Bradbury, Coach Rick johnson and David jones. A 2. Keeping an eye on the ball, Skip Gelwiek prepares to swing. 3. Senior Heath Bradbury prepares to catch the ball while his opponent begins to slide for the base. 4. After successfully catching the ball and making an out at home plate, catcher jason Yeager returns the ball to the mound. 5. Leading off of first base, Patrick Phillips concen- tmtes on when to run. 6. Running into home, Seanjackson scores one for the Aces. 7. Members of the junior varsity team are Qfront rowj jason Yeager, Brian Baird, Wayne Walls, Larry Stiles, Robert Bullard, Todd Meek, Mike jones, Richard Dickinson, Brad Hensley, fback rowj Coach Rick johnson, Mark Lugenbuhl, Patrick Phillips, Larry Box, Erie Malone, Mike Howard, Darren Sundquist, Darren Wheaten, Darrel jones. 8. In perfect form, Pat Dubetsky gets ready for a grand slam. 9, Varsity team members Willie jeffries, George An- tone and Mike jones observe the plays of their team- mates. V arsityf j V Baseball IN ,. . Wm -Nil ' - 1 K A ,X A. Ns-. - +- X 1?-....,k ' N ' . ,. 5 1 '- ff! .f '- is V K . , N. .,, .Ag,. ,K . f 2255 V ,. - N W. im.. .N X q w.. 4.3 QQ ' if X Q i K f jg, ' 5 V ' 5 k-. A ' t -. ., ' W ' gmkfi E N' , Q .file wks W K ' 21 j-W BM-ak . : :Nw l f 15 .. E it . K 8 Vanity X j V Baxeball X3 7 Rainfalls dampen softball grounds t was a rainy season for soft- ball, but the varsity players held tough. Because of the rain, the team was not able to play a full schedule. The lack of practice CHUSCD them to lose four games, and many were either postponed or canceled. As Coach Don Bowin described the team, They did not come along as I thought they should, but he added that the constant rain made practice difficult. Although the team as a whole did not make it to the top, three members made the Eagle-Beacon's All-City first team, and one made the All-City second team. First team members were senior Lavonna Jacobs, second year infield, senior Monica Spencer, second year infield, and freshman Gina Blevins, first year outfield. Second team All-City member was senior Debbie Hacker, catcher. Returning letterwomen for the '83-'84 season included juniors Becky Ackerman, Debbie Dickinson and Gina Oberlechner and seniors Opal Bullard, Lavonna Jacobs and Monica Spencer. 1. Varsity softball team members are ffront rowj Gina Blevins, Gina Oberlechner, Marcy Frederikson, Opal Bullard, Debra Dickinson, Sherry Katingg fback row, Jamie Parks, Liz Kopper, Becky Ackerman, Monica Spencer, Lavonna Jacobs and Debra Hacker. 2. Putting forth her skills, junior Amy Compton fails to stop the ball. 3. Sophomore Kristi Parker strengthens her arm as she goes for an out. 4. Looking up, senior Lavonna Jacobs races forward as she spots the ball. 5. During practice, junior Marcy Frederikson prepares for a catch. 8 X Vzmity X j V Softball as Q 9 , . -sw as - p, xx .L 'Ffa r. 'A ' 'ts X-my mL.A sa K ,sam-w-j-XQX1 jaws! f- A X NWC, A3-..,:f, 2 . Wgsfr .. f - s in M sw 1 as ,s,,wlS1'5?rfS3pRfx - H s -fs . s Q. Q 4. f V f sf .- . s- , We QM ..... M Q C . N .i . r,..s..,. My A E. .K . ...smwsasf S 'PT3'1 X' .. f ' .ar K K K nw am. 5 Q ,eggs as LL.. N-we is-rw Qrkgsgfk, -ff -,+s.fQ,,.y at f -W .am 3.1.8-s':r:r'M f, 4 ,, A . ' N . .2 . . Ss 'N .... f ' f... ' ,,,,W,. ji. Q Hu 5 2 3 fail.. 'M f 'Q' 5-4' Q..-1 i x 4- A ' 'war-H1- 4f5' i A K Avi i M UPWZ -- . . cz. 1. Looking towards home, junior Theresa Wheaton races around the bases. 2. Sophomore Beth Ackerman reaches out for the ball as she catches during practice. 3. Getting into position, junior Becky Ackerman awaits the ball. 4. Showing the team what it takes, Christy Nichols slams the ball during a game against Carroll. 5. Coach Don Bowin takes time out to discuss future games with varsity members. 6. ,IV softball team members are Qfront rowj Kristi Parker, Christy Poole, Kelly Carlson, Kerry Naugle, Amy Compton: Theresa Whearong fback rowj Coach Kathy Garafalo, Michelle Forrest, Beth Ackerman, Robin Lewis, Vicki Schumacher and Kristi Nicholas: Vzm'z'ty!jV Sohballf 9 Washburn is in ob Washburn, drama instuc- tor, became the new tennis coach to replace Rick Hoover. Washburn taught perform- ing arts at East and had decided to go into something new on the side. The team was very young. With no seniors and only one returning letterman, junior Paul Hancock, the team had to do a lot of practicing to improve their skills by game time. While most teams were starting from the basics, the East High tennis team had to learn the basics. Washburn condi- tioned the players for two weeks to get rid of bad habits. The tennis team had their first match postponed because the rain prevailed. But they soon had their chance to show themselves. For the opening of the season, the tennis team played Heights. Although in the singles match Andrew Ablah made 6-0 and 6-1 and in doubles Ablah and David Gilchrist won 6-3 and 6-3, in the overall standings, the team lost to the Falcons. 1. Because the tennis team was very young and inex- perienced and had a new coach, they had to get in a lot of practicing. The team consisted of Robert Nixon, Arleum Curry, Andrew Ablah, Kenneth Nixon, john Harrison, Paul Hancock, john Thrasher and David Gilchrist. 2. Paul Hancock, junior, gets ready for his smashing backhand. 3. Waiting in anticipation, Arleum Curry, freshman at Mead, starts to slam the ball. 4. Kenneth Nixon, junior, gives a quick forehand to his opponent. 5. Staying on his toes, Paul Hancock, junior, shows the true art of serving. 5 Men 's Tennis Raining. . .again? he weather didn't help the golf team get off to a good start. The high precipitation caused many of the sports, including golf, to reschedule their matches. The first match of the season was to have been against Southeast on March 22. Because of rain the match was postponed to April, and their first match was a dual. East played North and Northwest at Sims Park with East victorious. The final scores were East 260, North 271 and Northwest 279. At the meet sophomore jerry Black scored well and was a medalist with 63. Six players returned to the squad, which helped make a strong team. They were seniors jim McBride, Brad Haught, Todd Murphy and Dan Hynes, and sophomores Cole johnson and jerry Black. The team's coach, Phil Randol, kept the team confident with his witty remarks. But on Randol's more serious side he stated, The competition helps improve the team and the individuals. They are good students and representatives of East High School. 1. Cole johnson, sophomore, lines up the ball. 2. jerry Black, sophomore, notices difficulties in the Zlmliutting in all his concentration, Todd Murphy, senior, makes a graceful swing. 4. ln a rare moment of dry grass, the golf team is out at practice. The members arejim Oetting, Barry Alldritt, Todd Murphy, Andy Davidson, Cole johnson, Don Gailbraith, Dan Hynes, jim McBride, jerry Black, Greg Roberts and Coach Phil Randol. 5. Dan Hynes, senior, watches au his ball soars through the air. 5, , Ji, wijffxi xx ,f f-eff-,,,. - .f Rf ' N , . 4 2 s Q s 4 Men 'J Gobff 1 Speer soars to n years past, members of East's men's track team have been able to point to specific meets as the highlight of their season. However, 1984 was not an ordinary year for the Aces. team, they experienced crashing lows as East found itself out of contention for the city title for the first time in recent years. Their pride soared to a new high, however, when senior Brad Speer provided the highlight of the year by becoming the greatest prep' high jumper that Kansas has ever known. Going into the season, East's goal was the same as it always is...winning the City League meet. It was a goal which was never to be met. Illness and injury laid waste the Aces' ranks, partially explaining East's disappoin- ting ninth place finish at the city meet. While the Aces did have some top-notch performers, lack of depth plagued them all year long and was yet another factor in East's tumble from the top- , East may have failed to meet its team goal, but Speer met every goal that he set for himself. Speer, struggling against powerful winds which whipped across the track at the WSU Relays, became only the sixth high school high jumper in the state's Asa Men 's T rack new state record history to crack the seven foot barrier, jum- ping 7' 'A . Speer established a new all-time state record at the Regionals meet, floating over 7'2W and shattering Sharrieff Hazim's year-old record. Establishing himself as the nation's se- cond ranked prep high jumper, Speer un- corked a towering 7'3 jump at the state meet to close out his spectacular year. However Speer didn't hold a monopoly on outstanding performances. Several other Aces excelled in their events while facing stiff competition. junior john Woosipyti ran a remarkable 800 at the city meet, finishing in 2:01. And the 4X10O relay team of seniors Wes Anderson, Curtis Staley, Rob Garner and Paul Mayer raced to a thrilling victory at the regionals meet, hit- ting the tape in 42.7. Although the Aces might not have been satisfied with their achievements as a team, they must have been pleased with the noteworthy achievements of their team- mates in 1984. 1. Competing in the WSU Relays' mile race, senior Steve Howell vies for position within the lead pack. 2. Becoming only the sixth Kansas high schooler to break the seven-foot barrier in the high jump, senior Brad Speer clears 7'V4 at the WSU Relays. 3. Senior Paul Mayer pushes himself through the final strides of his 100 meter race at the Southeast Invita- tional. 4. Members of the men's track team are Qfront rowj Maury Wearda, Heath Glenn, Steve Howell,joe Horn- back, Wes Anderson, Earl Williams, Shawn Stoner, Shawn Browngfsecond rowj jeff McCausland, Ricky Bell, Don Howard, john Woosipyti, Mitch Breit, Shelton Watley, Rid: Underhill, Breck Barnhartg Qback rowj Mike Underwood, Dwayne Coffman, Terry Anderson, Sean Miller, Mitch Allen,jay Agenw, Todd Graham, Brad Speer, Robert Turner, Curtis Staley, Allan Brooks, Rob Garner and Pat Wentling. .L A- uk in . 1 X.. L 9' H F A f Jixhii. Aces face adversity, rain, frustration arrying a string of three con- secutive City League track championships into the season, the women's track team set their sights on a fourth title in 1984. Miserable weather that detracted from crucial practice time pulled the string taut. The team's dwindling number of members finally snapped the str- ig. igii i 4. W ' 1 wi x ' i if it -lf R. ing, as the Aces couldn't field a squad po- tent enough to claim another city title. Arch-rival North High snatched the city crown away from the Aces, who could manage only a sixth place finish at the city meet. Coach Steve Sell attributed East's disappointing performance to the team's sparce numbers, pointing out that most of the girls had to compete in three or even four events. No matter how frustrating the season might have been for the Aces, most of whom had run on last year's city champion- ship team, Sell said that they always acted like winners. They could always step off the track knowing that they had done their best. Despite the Aces' drop in the City League standings, their season did have its highlights. During the middle of the season, East was able to snatch up first place at two track meets, the Southeast and Nor- thwest Invitationals. Even though the Aces' highest finishes were at the Southeast and Northwest meets, Sell considered the Regionals meet to be his team's best effort. Placing sixth, behind junction City, who continued their reign as regional champions, the Aces turned in several remarkable individual perfor- mances. The 4X100 meter relay team of Heathers Reed, Venita Terrell, Cathy Reed and Annette Colvin raced to a third place finish, clocking their fastest time of the year. Colvin leapt her way to second place in the high jump. Evans claimed first in the shotput and second in the long jump. East capped of its season at the state meet, where Evans earned the fourth place medal in the shotput. Sell gave the women's season a positive assessment. He said that he couldn't help but be pleased that the girls competed well even under such a difficult set of cir- cumstances. He added that he was proud of their determination throughout the year. I. junior Maria Whitaker prepares to lap a filtering op- ponent during the East Invitational's two-mile run. 2. Claiming a first place finish for the Aces' 4X200 meter relay, senior Rhonda Evans sails towards the tape. 3. Senior Pam Fitz out-kidts her opponents in the 400 meter at the Southeast Invitational. 4. Members of the women's track team are lfront rowj Tonya Deluaa, Tracy Arnold, Annette Colvin, Terry Fieldsg Qsecond rowj Michelle Williams, I-leathers Reed, Venita Terrell, Rhonda Evans,jenny Bell, Holly Schoellg fback rowl Maria Whitaker, Patrice Neal, Pam Fitz, Heidi Wimmer, Pam Stone, Leslie Austin, Cathy Reed. Women 's Track f INN Manhatten Inv.. .. ........ WSU Gold Classic. .. . . K-MC Inv. ..... . Ark City nw.. . . Southeast Inv.. . . . Heights Inv. .... . . . .... no team scores City League Meet ..... 6A Regional Meet .... State Meet ......... Cross Country 17001132111 Men's Varsity .....8th place .....2nd place .....4th place ....2nd place ......2ndplace ......2ndplace ....2nd place .....9th place Women's Manhattan Inv.. . . . U0 ICHIII SCOICS WSU Gold Classic .... ....... 3 rd place KMC Inv. ...... . Ark City Inv. .... . Southeast Inv. Heights Inv. .... . City League Meet. 6A Regional Meet .... . . . . ....... 5th place . . U0 ICHID SCOFCS l'l0 ICZITI SCOICS . . . . . . no team scores . . . . ....... 3rd place . . HO ICQITI SCOICS Basketball Men's varsity East 80 ...........,......... East 53 East 72 .... East 73 East 70 .... East 81 .... East 62 East 53 East 77 East 70 East 83 .... East 65 .... East 63 .... East 79 East 68 East 74 .... East 63 .... East 82 .... East 49 .... East 78 .... East 65 .... City. . . State. . East 37. East 30. East 32. East 38. East 45. East 36. East 47. East 64. East 47. East 38. East 41. East 38. East 37. East 41 .... East 27 .... East 29 .... East 33 .... East 44. East 44 .... East 33. East 46 .... ,, . . . . . 50 KMC .48 Southeast . . . 56 Heights . . . . 51 West . . . .48 Carroll . 76 Northwest . . . . 58 South . . . 52 North . . . . 59 K-MC . 52 Southeast 42 Dodge City 44 Hutchinson . . .64 Heights . . . 77 Heights . . . . .48 West . . . .63 Carroll . 64 Northwest . . . .62 South . . . 50 North . . . .65 North . 61 Northwest . ..... ............... F irst Men's .IV .......Third ...................38K-MC .......31 Southeast .......41West . . . 36 Carroll 42 Northwest ......24 South . . . . 37 North . . 54 Heights ......,36West 44 Northwest ........................42North Men's Sophomore .......................45I-Ieights ....29 Carroll .....44 South .....26 North .....28 K-MC . . . . 27 Southeast ....45 Heights ....45 West . . . . 32 Carroll .....40 South Women's Varsity East 63 .................... East 66 .... East 67 .... East 53 .... East 54 .... East 72 .... 'East 80 .... East 53 .... East 49 .... East 68 .... East 49 .... East 60 .... East 73 .... East 67 .... East 60 .... East 50 .... East 90 ...... East 72 ..... East 48 ..... East 73 ...... East 57 ..... East 51 .... East 39. . . . . East 60 .... City ...... . . . . .28 K-MC . .33 Southeast ... .32 Heights ......56West .......30Carroll . . . . 26 Northwest .....37 South . . . . .45 North . . . . .33 K-MC . . 52 Southeast .. . .32 Heights . . . . 33 Abilene . . .41 Emporia . . . 71 Lawrence ......53Wcst . . . . .64 Carroll . .28 Northwest .....52 South .....41 North . .47 Northwest . . . . .45 North ....44 S.M.N .......48Derby 65 Leavenworth . ..... ...... F irst 6A State. ..... . ................... Fourth Women's ,IV East 22 ......................... 28 K-MC East 23 .... ...... 2 8 Southeast East 38 .... .... 2 2 Heights East 38 .... ........ 3 0 West East 34 .... . . . 25 Northwest East 27 .... ..... 2 8 K-MC East 20 .... .... 1 9 Southeast East 49 .... .... 2 4 Heights East 34 .... ...... 3 7 Carroll East 26 .... . . . 27 Northwest East 48 .... ..... 2 7 South East 31 .... ..... 2 4 North East 33 .... .................. 0 West East 3 ,,,.. .... 2 7 Springdale, Ark. East 34 .... . .... . ....... 0 K-MC East 28 ,,,,,, .......... 7 Carroll East 14 ..... East 39 ..... East 21 .... East 14 .... East 7 ...... East 14 ..... East 36 ..... East 20 .... City ...... 6A State .... . . . .0 Southeast . . . . 14 South .....0 Heights . . . . .0 Northwest North . . . . 7 Manhattan . . . .6 Southeast . . .6 S.M.W. ......First .....First Men'sJV East 24 ..... ................... 6 K-MC East 26 ..... East 42 ..... . . . ....l3 Northwest ........6West East 28 .......................... 0 South Sophomores East 6 ....................... 38 Southeast East 6 ..... ..... 0 Heights East 18. . .... 19 West East 0 ..... ...... 6 Carroll East 22 .... . . . 16 Northwest East 6. . . ..... 12 South East 8. . . ..... 14 North Wrestling East 27. . .... 24 Southeast East 35 .... ..... 2 4 Carroll East 30 .... . . . 30 South East 39.. ...... 12 West East 60. . ..... 9 Heights East 3... ..... 43 K-MC East 16, , . . . 22 Northwest East 6. . . ..... 36 North Swimming East 51 .... .............. 3 1 Heights East 150 ..... .... 2 20 Northwest East 84 ,,., . . . 85 Northwest East 65.Y.. ....... 18 South East 40. . .... 43 Southeast East 36.. ..... 47 North City ..... ...... T hird State .... .... T cnth Swimming Women's East 49 ..... ............. .... 3 3 South East 57 .... ...... 1 9 West East 180. ..... 225 Newton East 120. .... 84 Camput East 34 .... ....... 4 9 North East 16. . .... 66 Northwest East 49. . .... 33 Heights East 34 .... .... 4 8 Southeast Scoreboard East 1. East 15 15... East 15, 15... East 15 15... East15 15 ...... East 15, 6, 15. East 15, 14,15 East15 15 ...... East 15 15... East 15 15... East 15 15 .... East 16 3, 3. . East 15 15... East 15 15... East15, 15... East6,15, 14. East 15, 15... East15, 15... East 15, 15... East15,15 .... East 15, 15... East 9, 15, 13. East 15, 15. .. East 15, 15, 7. East 8, 15, 14. East15,15 East 15, 15 .... East 15, 15. .. City ......... Sub-State .... State ....... East 15, 15 .... East 5, 8 ..... East15, 15... East7,8 ..... East 15, 15... Volleyball Tennis Varsity Women's fffsf .. .,...... 0,214-MC ..........5,1South .........3,9West ........2,7Northwest ...17,15, 8 Southeast .....7, 16, 5 Heights .......7,4Newton . . . . 5, 7 Manhattan ..,..9, 3 Southeast ......3,6DodgeCity ..14, 15, 15 Lawrence ........11,13North .......3,6Carroll ......1,2K-MC ....15,9,16North ......2,6South .....2,8West ....8, 5 Carroll .....8,5Heights ........9.5Emporia .....15,9,l5WRHS 10, 11 Topeka Seaman .4, 17, 15 SM Heights 17, 16 Topeka Seaman .....5,6SMHeights ......1,4Nor-thwest ...1, 2 Southeast ........First . . . . . . First . . .... Second JV ......7,5K-MC East 15, 15 .....,-. East11,15,12 East 6, 11..., East 14,6 .... East 14, 11 ........ East 9, 15.15. East16, 15,15 East 9, 17, 8. . East 15, 13, 12. .. East15, 15... East 0,15, 8. . East 10,6 .... East1,4 ..... East 15, 15... ....15, 15 South ........13,3West .....15, 15 Northwest . . . . 10, 8 Southeast 12Heights .....15,l3,15North .15, 15 Carroll ....16, 15 Mulvane .....16, 15 Northwest ...15, 13.3 Goddard .....18, 12, 10K-MC .....15,15,15North ...11,15,15South ......11,3West ...15, 4, 15 Carroll .....15, 15 Heights . .... 15, 15 Northwest .....2, 1 Southeast East 1 ..... East 0 .... East 1 ..... East 0 ..... East 2 ..... East 2 ..... East 1 ..... East 2 ...,. East 2 ..... East 1 ..... Soccer ...0 Southeast South ....3West West ......2Derby North ....4Valley Center .......1Northwest ....1Valley Center ........5Derby East 2 .... . . . 0 Southeast East 0 ..... ..... 2 Northwest East 2 .... ....,,. 1 South East 2 ..... East 5 East 9 ..... East 0 East 9 ..... East 9 ..... East O City. . East 2 ..... East 1 ..... East 0 ..... East 0. East 0 ..... East 0. East 3 ..... East 0 ..... . . . . 7 Carroll . . . .4 South South ......9K-MC , .,... 0 Northwest ..,..0Heights 'Tennis Men's . . .9 Southeast .......Fourth . . . .7 Heights ....6 South ......9North . . . . 9 Northwest . . . . .9 Southeast .....9Carroll .....6West ....9K-MC East 2. East 6 ..... East 1. East 4 ..... East 1 .,... East 2. East 0. East 11 .... East 9 ..... East 4 ..... East 3 ..... East 4 ..... East 2 ..... East 2 ..... East 14 ..... East 2 ..... East 5 ..... East 7 ...., East 8 ..... East 4 ..... Baseball Varsity JV . . . . . 1 West . . . . . 2 West . 7 Northwest . 2 Northwest . . . 15 South . . . . 5 South 9 Great Bend 4 Great Bend . . , 12 K-MC . . . . 1 K-MC 11 Southeast 11 Southeast . . . 11 North . . . . 9 North . . . . .4 West 15 Northwest . . . 11 South . . . .9 K-MC . . . 2 Heights . . . 13 North 15 Southeast Softball JV East 21 ..... ......... .... 2 2 Heights East 10 ..... ..... . .. East 7 ...... .... East 13 ..... ... East 2 ..... ........... Varsity East 2 .,.. ............. East 3 .... ..... ....5K-MC 15 Southeast . . . . 8 South . . . .4 Carroll ....1K-MC K-MC 8th .... 2nd .... 3rd ...... llth ..... Golf Men . . . . . . . .Hutch Invitational City League Tournament . . . .Regionals Tournament . . . . . . State Tournament East 20 ..... .... 1 West East 11 ..... ........ 5 West East 16 ..... .... 1 Southeast East 13 ..... .... 4 Southeast East 6 .... ..,. 3 Derby East 6 .... .... 7 Derby East 5 .... . . . 11 South East 18 ..... . . . 8 Heights East 6 .... . . . 5 Heights East 1 ..... ..... 2 Carroll East 1 ..... ...... 3 Carroll East 4 .... .... 1 1 Northwest East 11 ..... . . .4 Northwest East 13 ..... ..... 4 West East3 .... ...11 North East 4 .... . . . 18 North Track Women meet Men 2nd .....,...... East Inv,. .. ....5th 5th ..... .... S outh Inv.. .. ....8th 3rd ..... .... W SU Relays .... l . . . 5th 1st ..... .... NW Inv. .... .... 3 rd 1st ..... ...SEInv.... ....3rd 2nd .... .... H utchlnv.. . . . . . .6th 6th ..... ....... C ity ...... .... 9 th 6th .... .... R egionals . . ..... 8th 23rd. . .... State .... .... 1 6th Scoreboard v 1 W 511.111, X 9, 7 ' 7 f fi l 2 4 lx f 7 ri I I X 7 L L 1 ff!-f 7 7 9 I!! Xf Scoreboard 5 QL RN Yx pi 3:3 .sf 7 fp- NWQQN 5 wif Q- Nw-. 5.-M .i -MQ,,.....aal M ww, XY K Gy Z' is A 4 !Dz'1fzkz'0rz Actz'1fz'tz'e5 ACTI ITIES Ill ev A 'lv I Ol fl Fi Activities relieve students' tension etting an education has always been the top priority in school, but tests, nightly homework and other headaches made relaxation necessary. East's students found relaxation in a bountiful variety of extracurricular activities, much in the same manner as past Aces. Clubs, dances and plays were just a few ways that students unwound after school and on weekends. Students were'also entertained by special events, such as the Faculty vs. 'Varsity Club basketball game, the Mr. Ace pageant and various assemblies. Diligence in class and participation in activities proved to be a productive blend. 1. East's spirit club in 1963 was called the Peppy Pilots and had almost a thousand members. Declining member- ship, however, caused its demise in the late 1960s. 2. The fall instrumental music concert provides sophomorejeff johns with a chance to demonstrate his mastery of the saxophone. 3. Only minutes before being named the winner of the Mr. Ace contest, senior Dennis Bradfield responds to the crowd's applause. 4. The entire school's elation is reflected in the faces of seniors Wes Anderson, Clint Normore and Terry Anderson as they display the state football trophy which they helped to win. 5. Senior Eric Drowatzky shows his spirit as Blue Max, East High's mascot. 6. The Fall Sports Assembly comes to a close as the cheerleaders and Spirit Cabinet gather on stage to sing the alma mater. 7. juniors Traci Tilma, Laura Cheney,john Germann, Penny Baker, Kevin McArthur and Leslie Longsworth enjoy evening of rollicking fun at the Toga Dance. Senior Frank Keith and juniorjohnna Schmidt present a scene from ' 'Bus Stop, the drama department's first ion of the year. DZ'UZil'Z'07? Actz'11z'tz25 ff 4 7 I. Chris Ludiker, senior, makes his own ice cream cone at lunch as a part of a United Way fund raiser. 2. Members of StuGo are lfront rowj Laura Graham, Tracey Arnold, Marcello Araujo, jeff Beasley, Lorenzo Lopez, Tif Brown, Robin Har- rison, Becky Kasenberg, Brenda Boyle, Diana Kiralfalvi, john Cary, Qsecond rowj Cathy Tway, .Annmary Botkinl, Tim jones, Steve Franklin, Branaon Debbrecht, Hardy Dillard, Amy Baker, Laura Daniels, Denise Sundquist, Sandy Morris, Harvey Graham, Maria Whitaker, Demiis Bradfield, Curtis Staley, fback rowj Charles Krauss, Phillip Barnes, Dan Peebler, Eric Drowatzky, Sarah I.aPorte, Paul Mayer, Doug Hayden, Dan Galbraith, Randy Lewis. 3. Standing to address the assembly, junior Robin Harrison maker her committee progress report. 8 X Student Government S United Way is StuGo's biggest event ctive was the word that best 6 6 described Student Govern- ment's participation in school life during the '83-'84 school year. Their most visible function was the fund drive for United Way. StuGo sponsored fun noon time activities that students par- ticipated in for the price of having given to the United Way fund. One activity was a Guess the Number of jellybeans in the jar contest. Sheryl Mosier won the jar of jellybeans by guessing that there were 619 beans in the jar. Another lunch period was the time for an Ice Cream Obstacle Course. For one quarter, students who participated bought as large an ice cream cone as they thought they could handle, ran an obstacle course while holding it and then ate it if they hadn't dropped it. If they had dropped the cone they were obligated to make another contribution. Due to weather, not much ice cream was sold at the contest. The remaining ice cream was sold as refreshment the next day to peo- ple who came to watch Diana Cubbage, principal, kiss a goat, no admission charg- ,IXDQ-I' A ff ed. Cubbage had challenged that if the school raised S2000, she would kiss a goat. Television stations were notified and the event was aired on the 6 p.m. news. The goal of S2000f'was met primarlily because of the success of the major activity, the first annual Mr, Ace Contest. In this competition, organized by Mr. Q, assistant principal, and Brad Haught, senior, several students participated in various types of masculine contests including state costume, musclelswimsuit and legs com- petitions. An evening gown competition, a spoof on the Miss America contest, was the finale. Dennis Bradfield, senior, won the best overall rating from the panel of teacher and student judges to receive the title of Mr, Ace for the '83-'84 school year. StuGo was also active in other activities. During National Education Week they showed their appreciation for each teacher by presenting each with a Payday candy bar and note of appreciation. And they mailed Christmas cards to all Wichitans living away from home whose address was listed in the Eagle-Beacon. Not all of StuGo's activities were solely for the benefit of others, however. A Christmas party highlighted by pizza and a white elephant gift exchange amused the StuGo members one December week night. Another activity for StuGo's own benefit could have indirectly benefited others. They held a Student Governemnt Represetative Exchange Day. The hosting school held a StuGo meeting. This allowed members to bring ideas back to their own shcool that could benefit and enhance their own StuGo programs. 1. President Curtis Staley works with coordinator Rick Gibson to conduct a meeting. 2. Annmary Botkin coordinates the StuGo Christmas card project. 3. Curtis Staley and Rick Gibson pause to eat an ice cream cone and view the United Way proceedings. Student Government! K f kgggl Y .Nr C beerleqdersq i 1 K..-f AXNVM 'iiF' f ,f,.,,,.u . ily...-9 . 4.5.5, 'Q A3 2 X ,. i '-'. iX'?x grit -gi L Qi? -D gi . 5 Z' n r -. .J Cheerleaders take on new sponsor R3 ' N X'-' 2 1 K1-A :gsm sfitxiezf..-.1 ...A . ' Qflsfgiii-.W s- if-fwfe-?5i?55:i:' ' ' - W , K 'Tj awezakgvsg sr 3 2--.ifyfs .ii X 5 3, 1 4 Bl X' X Q 3 a-- e if A .e N i 3 . as Q S X s ssl as 5 i' s , is E as as as X ' A s .11 fl heerleaders played an impor- tant Part in school spirit and were kept busy throughout the year cheering on dif- ferent sports and activities. East High had four cheerleading squads: men's varsity, women's varsity, junior varsi- ty and sophomore squads. Jacque Nelson, was the new sponsor of the cheerleaders. Kristy Benton, junior, commented on their new sponsor: I think Mrs. Nelson is very understanding and always helps out with you individually. She's kinda like a mom to us all, add- ed varsity cheerleader Heathers Reed, senior. Under her direction, the varsity cheerleaders went to a summer camp at the National Cheerleaders Association QNCAJ at Emporia State University, june 14-17. The men's varsity squad came home 'with the Award of Excellence, and they shared the honors of winning the spirit stick with the women's varsity. The squads competed seperately, the men's varsity winning all superior ribbons. The other two squads also attended sum- mer camp. At a camp at WSU theJV squad won the top award given tojV squads, and the sophomore squad won the spirit stick along with other ribbons. 1. Women's varsity cheerleaders are Qfront rowj Robin Lyons, Tracy .Iohnsong fback rowj Tiffany Forney fheadj, Sally Vanderhoofven, Christie Benton. 2. junior varsity cheerleaders are Qfront rowj julie Yasbec,jackie Scott: fsecond rowl Leslie Austin, Chris- ty Ayallag lback row, Kelly Carlson Qheadj, Michelle Forrest. 3 . Cheerleaders Tonya Hyson and Leslie Oburn finish a cheer during time out at a sophomore basketball game. 4. Men's varsity cheerleaders julie Wilson and Heathers Reed lead the students in a cheer at a football assembly. 5. Sophomore cheerleaders are ffront rowl Sharon Prichard, Denise Wallaceg fsecond row, Holly Schoell, Natalie Olsen: fback rowj Tonya Hyson, Leslie Oburn Qheadj. 6. Men's varsity cheerleaders are ffront rowj Karla Har- rell,juli VanSidde, Dede Hall, Tresee Relfg fback rowj Kerry Naugle, Heathers Reed, julie Wilson lheadj, Kirsten Lawing. 7. During the state football game, Denise Wallace and Natalie Olsen help cheer the team on to victory. Cheerleader: X5 1 Squad perfection proves rewarding he 1983-84 Spirit Cabinet and pom pon squad members organized and sup- ported many activities during ' the year. Sprit Cabinet was busy as usual. They organized both of the Homecoming dances and ran the elections for Homecoming kings and queens. They also sponsored the toga dance at the beginning of the year. And the Cabinet attended and supported all the football and basketball games. Also attending the games were members of the pom pon squad. East High's Ace-Ettes worked hard to achieve perfection, and it was recognized. They received one of the five sweepstakes trophies at Thunderhawk Drill Team Camp' at Oklahoma University during the sum- mer. This made them eligible for an invita- tion to the Drill Team Invitational in Honolulu, Hawaii. They were also invited to perform at the 1984 World's Fair in New Orleans. 2 p c The group practiced hard to achieve this recognition by practicing three days a week in the summer time, during daily pom pon class and also at numerous morning prac- tices before school. The 1983-84 Ace-Ettes are an excep- tionally fine group, stated joan Seaton, pom pon sponsor. 1. Preparing the gym for the Homecoming Cabaret dance is a lot of work but also a lot of fun.,-Inst ask Spirit Cabinet members julie Hill, Leah Hoffman or Sandy Morris. 2. Spirit Club Cabinet members are Qfront rowj Dana Knapp, Sandy Morris, Annette Compton, President Becky Kasenberg,-Iill Nye: lback rowj Diana Kiralfalvi, Tiffany Brown, Denise Sundquist, Susie Dunlap, Vice- President Michele Harper and Leah Hoffman. 52 !Spz7'z't Cabinet 9 my uv x , ,. A I fs , - --s x Lx x uf X- Sf - B- -f If 5 1-'Ls . r -1 ,gn - 1 A I . 5: 1, . 5, -, f e X X ' f s . ' .Q 1 , ' -4. V if ' ' . ,, , l uw ,1 . . 5 N I 2 il V ' .. L M V L r m Ki' v I , ' ,M i . ' , I 3 My mf 'i .fan .V :,,ag,Jh .. ,V N , . , ,3,., A ii., V, ,,-4 MQ, 1. Pom pon co-captain julie Hatler and captain Susan Goodwyn work with other members of the squad on perfecting a routine. 2. Sheryl Moshier, Patty XVhaley,jamie Parks and Ber- nay jackson do a recovery after performing at the North vs. East game. 3. Cheering the team through the run through, the Spirit Club Cabinet, pom pon girls and cheerleaders display loads of spirit. 4. Swearing it out in pom pon class are Nikki Brizen- dine, Taunia Evans, Bernay jackson, jamie Parks and Patty Whaley. 5. Members of the pom pon squad are Qfront rowj Patty Whaley, Shannon johnson, Becky Foster, Melinda Ripee, Amy Irwing fsecond rowj Erika Miller, jamie Parks, Becky Ackerman, Laura Nyenhuis, jodie Fritzemeyer, Kris Spencer, Bernay jackson, Sheryl Moshier, Beth Ackerman, Qback rowj Taunia Evans, Nikki Brizendine, Missy Lawson, Wendy Wetzel, Karen Frazier, Melissa Cather, Nichole Leis, Marnie Traylor, Mary Gornick, julie Hatler and Susan Good- wyn. Pom Pon Games pepped up b Flag team, Max eaded by senior captain Brenda Greene and junior captain Shannon Pew, the flag team performed with the marching band as a half time higrhlight at East's home football games. The captains, Greene and Pew, attended a summer camp at WSU. While there they learned routines that they then taught to the rest of the team during second hour, perfected and then performed. The girls also experienced a change of band director and sponsor. Mike Pressler, the new director, commented, There have been a lot of changes this year. I think they fthe flag teamj adapted to it well. I was im- pressed with the creative abilities of many of the students. Another common sight at the pep assemblies, football and basketball games was Blue Max. A peppy outgoing person was needed for the position, and senior Eric Drowatzky was chosen. I considered it a neat and extraordinary way of showing spirit, Drowatzky stated. 1. Easr's own mascot, Blue Max, adds life and comedy to assemblies and performances with the cheerleaders. 2. Flag team, Blue Max and other spirit groups gather together to urge the team forward to the run-through. 3. Get tough Aces, get tough, cheers Blue Max with varsity cheerleaders Carla Harrell. 4. Flag team members are ffront rowj Samayphone Preseuth, Tina Normanjames, Patty Simard, Sherry Kating, Margie Blue, Patricia Kemp, fback rowj Treva jones, Tran Luong, Brenda Greene, Lisa Fankhauser, Ann Franklin, Kim Brown, Shannon Pew, Carla Dean. 54fF1ag Team, Blue Max, K'.a 1 ,fs lr as Jil.. Varsity Club feels big loss to faculty arsity Club went down in defeat to the faculty team by a wide margin of 48-39. It was sad to lose to a bunch of old men, said senior Varsity Club member jay Agnew. Many students paid 50 cents to skip their seventh hour and view the spectacle of teachers battling their students and to watch a dazzling pom pon routine per- formed by junior and senior guys. I was surprised! said faculty member Carol Webb of her team's victory. I had a wonderful time, she added. I felt young and foolish. 1. Providing half time entertainment and fun, junio. Petey Holloway and seniors Andy Tischhauser and Phil Barnes, junior Stu Sheldon and senior Ervin Colvin march onto the floor to perform a pom pon routine. 2. Senior Bernay jackson and faculty member Mary Ralstin go for the jump shot while referee Don Bowin watches for technicalities. 3. Faculty member Rick Hansen can't stop senior Scott Gehrer from taking a lay up shot. 4. Taking the offense position, seniorsjohn Shaw and jay Agnew move down the court. 5. Senior Randy Lewis goes for the hoop. in... Faculty 115 Var.fz'z'y Club X55 Two clubs honor high academics wo groups which recognized academic excellence were the Academic Letter Committee and National Honor Society. A proposal was made by the Academic Letter Committee to include all courses instead of just those previously determined to be ' 'academic If approved, the recommendation would increase the number of academic letter winners, in- cluding among their ranks those seniors who might have taken only three academic subjects and their other courses in the fine arts, industrial arts, home economics or journalism. However, no ac- tion had been taken by the end of the year, so seniors graduating in 1984 could letter only under the more rigid standards. NHS was concerned with the second an- nual review sessions for the PSAT, ACT and SAT college entrance exams and the annual Honor Roll Brunch, at which Mayor Margelee Wright made a guest appearance. NHS also sponsored the Fall Honors Con- vocation and Induction and the Spring Convocation for seniors. 1. President Paul Mayer and sponsor Margie Wyatt go over a few things before an NHS meeting. 2. Senior NHS members escort new members into the fall honors convocation. 3. Academic letter recipients are Qfront rowj Randy Lewis, Paul Mayer, Patty Whaley, Becky Kasenberg, Cathy Twayg Qsecond rowj Angela Wallis, Trinh Nguyen, jennifer Bell, jodie Fritzemeyer, Sandy Mor- ris, Tim jonesg tback rowj Gaywyn Moore, Dennis Bradiield, Dan Galbraith, Phillip Barnes, Tim Phares and Chatwin Landsdown. 4. Members of National Honor Society are ffront rowj Randy Lewis, executive councilg Steve McKown, vice presidentg Paul Mayer, president, Denise Sundquist, executive councilg Todd Krehbelg Becky Kasenberg, honor roll brunch chair persong Tim Wagonerg Cathy Tway, secretaryg fsecond rowjjonna Woodson, Tresee Relf, Angela Wallis, Trinh Nguyen, Marcia Roberts, Jodie Fritzemeyer, Melaina Volz, Rose Nguyen, Bren- da Boyle, Doug Erickson, jim Oettingg Qthird rowj Laura Brooker, Maria Whitaker, Sharalee Byers, Ann- Mary Botkin, Becky Foster, Jana Graham, jenny Bell, Sandy Morris, Teresa Cooke,-Iohnna Schmidt, Debbie Ward, Patty Whaley, Chatwin Lansdowne, ffourth rowj Sally Vanderhoofven, Karen Shrewsbury, Tracy Tilma, julie Ramsey, Tracy Coslett, Gaywyn Moore, Truda Coslette, Dan Peebler, Chris McKim, john Mayer, Robby Peter, Heath Bradbury, Christian Ablah, Karina Shreefer, Laura Daniel, Tim jones, lfifth rowj Phong Ninh, Paul Hancock, Troy Riedel, Dennis Bradfield, Tran Lu, Stan Longhofer, Brian Bartlett, Khoi Nguyeng fback rowj Tim Phares, Dan Galbraith, Phil Barnes and Brian Cooper. Not pictured is jim McBride, treasurer. 5 NI-IS!Acaa'emz'c Letter , ,,..,... . . . is s I ffif-is Y il K l Varsity Club gives support to many arsity Club received many thanks for the donations and support they gave to various groups throughout the year. Their charity included a donation to United Way, sponsoring the team managers to the state football championship game, engraving the players' names on the state trophy and paying for the cheerleaders' pic- ture for a National Cheerleading program. New sweats were bought for the boys' and girls' track team with Varsity Club funds. The club also maintained a peanut machine in the teachers' lounge. Club members were rewarded for their hard work, though. A pizza party was thrown for the concession stand workers, and an annual barbeque was held for all members in May. Varsity Club also awarded two scholar- ships to a boy and girl for school involve- ment and leadership qualities. 1. Senior Varsity Club members Opal Bullard, jenny Bell, Paul Mayer and jodie Fritzemeyer are often seen working the concession stand. 2. Performing for the Varsity Club vs Faculty basket- ball game, seniors Tim Phares, Dennis Bradfield, Todd Yeargan, Frank Keith and junior Doug Erickson at- tempt a set of high kicks. 3. Members of Varisty Club are Qfront rowj Terry Anderson, Donnell Trotter, jeff McCausland, Dwayne Coffman, Shelton Watley, Paul Mayer,jeff Tanquary, Michele Harper, jennifer Bell, fsecond rowj Scott jones, Kenny Woods, Ricky Bell, Christian Ablah, Dan Galbraith, jay Agnew, john Mayer, Randy Lewis, jim Oetting, Stu Sheldon, Annette Colvin, Michelle Williams, Pam Fitz, Mitch Allen, Tracy Coslett, Betsy Mellor, jody Fritzemeyer, Deloris Murillog tthird rowj Scott Gehrer, Clint Normore, john Shaw, Steve jenkins, joe Hornback, Brad Haught, Petey Holloway, Robert Garner, Don Howard, Rhonda Evans, jeff Beasleyg fback rowj Harvey Bradbury, Brad Speer, David Feather, L.j. Crosby, Mitch Breit, Don Thomas, Chip Hardage, Erik Purins, Heathers Reed, Steve Howell, Opal Bullard, Tonya Franklin, john Woosypyti, Dennis Bradfield, jason Pehde and Pat Wenthng. Varsity Club jj 7 Science Club has nature field trips etting students out of the 6 6 . classroom gives them in- teresting material and ex- perience that one may not have in a class room, said Science Club sponsor Vic Claassen. During the year, Science Club members got together and decided what topics they wanted to cover that interested them most. As a result, they viewed a slide show on their last trip to the Grand Canyon and saw a film on fish and game. They also planned on having speakers come talk to them. Among those was a veternarian and people from the fish and game commission. Another film which was of much interest was on a veternarian and enviromental prac- tice. A couple of the most exciting things Science Club sponsored were a field trip behind the scenes at the zoo and a trip dur- ing spring break to the Grand Canyon. Geology Club was another science oriented club with several field trips. When asked how Victor Forbes, Geology Club sponsor, felt about Geology Club, he said, It's a pretty rocky subject. During the year geology students and club members took a trip to Oklahoma where they visited the Great Salt Plains and collected Selenite Crystals. They also went to the little Saraha Sand Dunes. 1. Members of Science Club are ffront rowj Matt McKee, Minh Kha, jeff Beasly, jeanice Ryan, Marye Raux, Tina Kelch, jessica Sheaks, Holly Schoell, Heather Schoell, Cheryl Crist: fback rowj Mike Czarnecki, I.aFonda Green, Kristy Nichols, Vicki Schumacher, Dan Hynes, Dan Riemer, Steve Sheldon, Sean Miller, Eddy Farris, Dora Becker, Suzanne Boat- wright, Derrek Burrows and Randy Koenighain. 2. Members of Geology Club are Qfront rowj Lane Gregg, Gregg Haskell, Wendel Pete, Chuck Dillion, Thang Pham, Mary Raux, Kenneth Lane and club sponsor Victor Forbesg Qback rowj Lisajesik, Cinnamon Turner, Ron Folks, Mike Czarnecki, Eddy Farris, Steve Sheldon, Sean Miller, Steve Walsh, Scott McCully, Pat Cooley and Tony Phillips. 3. Deep in conversation during Geology Club are Eddy Farris, Sean Miller and Steve Sheldon. !Scz'ence, Geology Clubs I - jg. 5 i i at S , t i . g- .t K -----.- c . -- A .-.W-fs . Nast . sa , .. .., 9. , gm l 1 1 I2 ... .. Clubs experience loss of members hess and Backgammon both had a decline in activities compared to last year. When asked why Chess Club wasn't as active as last year, club sponsor Phil Randol said, Last year we had a lot of hard working and dedicated seniors. Now they are all gone and, consequenty, not too many underclassmen took their places. During noon and activity period many chess players practiced but didn't form a regular club. We have plenty of players, but not many competitive players who are dedicated, said Randol, adding, and because of this we didn't elect officers this year. The Club did have one orgainized activi- ty. In order to prepare for the chess tourna- ment, which was held in March, the Chess Club had a ladder play to determine the six top players to represent them. Another small club based on game com- petition was Backgammon Club. Backgammon is a fun game. I just wish more people were interested in it, said ,president of Backgammon Club, Erwin Col- vin. Besides playing backgammon during the club time, members tried to raise money to be in their tournament in February. 1. As students Allen and Billy Baker play backgammon, Ervin Colvin watches attentively. 2. Making the right move, Breck Barnhardt concen- tram on the game. 3. Chess Club members include Mike Wrenn, Stoney Nethercott, Robert Howell and Breck Barnhardt. 4. Backgammon Club members are lfront rowj Saman- tha Maran, Sharon Baldwin, Ronald Hatcher, Terry Baldwin, Angela johnson, Patricia Keller, Shawna Deurksong Qsecond rowj Lester Knickerham, john Woosypiti, Tryon Phillips, janet Warren, Sonia Thomas, Janice Washington: fback rowj Billy Baker, Darren jones, Allen Griffm, Ervin Colvin, Larry Rushing, Mark Pittman, Alvin Richardson and club sponsor Connie Smith. Chess, Backgammon Clubs X59 Grads come back hotography Club learned of the different uses of photography through guest speakers and field trips. Fred Shigley, an East graduate, showed the members a slide presentation of his work in the area of com- mercial photography. David Hornback, another East graduate, came to a photography class and discussed his work and how to get started in the business of photography. An East High graduate also visited the Computer Club. Tom Wallis, of Wichita State University, led a discussion covering computers in college. Members also learned about computers on a trip to Boeing in March, following a visit by a Boeing computer expert at an earlier meeting. The major goal of the Computer Club was to gain the finances to buy a printer for one of the Apple computers in the math lab. They accomplished their goal by the beginning of the second semester through sales. These sales consisted of computers fr-ova 2 and teach clubs discs, peppermint sticks and sun catchers. Not all clubs, however, used sales to gain in their finances. The Business Club did not center their club around money-making ideas. Instead, they-turned their attention more to the aid of a public problem. During the '83-'84 year, the Business Club tried to revive the discontinued Easter Seals Telethon. Their main goal was con- centrated on organizing an Easter Seal Telethon effort. Although their sponsor, Sharri Leep, did not feel they achieved their goal, she felt it was good to know that so- meone cared enough to make the effort. But the club had its lighter side also. During spring break, 46 students took off for the Colorado slopes on what had become the annual Business Club ski trip. 1. Annie Lowrey, Photo Club sponsor, joins in on discussion over the photography contest plans for next year. . Mike Gerhard, junior, finds other interests while talk- ing with Todd Krehbiel, junior. 3. Todd Krehbiel, junior, and sophomores Allan Wynne and David Crissman try to work out the kinks in their program. nf gy .aa w l 6 ffomputer, Burzherr, Pbot0iClubr 1. Sharri Leep, sponsor, discussa club plans with Phil Barnes immediately after Business Club. 2. Members of Business Club include lfront row, Truda Hosler, Marcia Roberts, Taunia Evans, Phil Barnes, Susan Goodwyn, Sophiak Sang, lsecond rowljeri Ken- nedy, Patty Semard, Amy Compton, Patricia Sullivan, Marney Trainer, Kris Spencer, jill Nye, lthird rowj Sherry Kating, Connie Geer,judy Wong, Kim Brown, Kathy Spencer, Kim Burton: lback rowj sponsors Sharri Leep and Linda Roberson. 3. Computer Club members are ffront rowj Linda Wagner, Michelle Powell, co-sponsor Connie Smith, Kelly jones, Mike Quam, Ket Huynh, Troy Riedel, Tim Fitzpatrick, Craig Hadix, Derrek Burrows, sponsor Ernie Taggart, julie Thomas, Tuan Le, Paul Hancock, Pat Dubetsky, Frank Abernathy, Philip Davolt, judy Stevens, Susan Singree, Traci Tilma, Renee Gentet. 4. Photography Club members are lfront row, co- sponsor Annie Lowrey, Lisa Damron, julie Thomas, Chris Allen, Mary Warren, Doug Erickson, Tim Wagner, David Kenneson, sponsor Bill Ward, Qback rowj Bill Hoefler, Mike Palmer, Stuart Agnew, Tom Hoefler, Paul Hancock, Coby Craghead,joe Marshall, Barry Fiddick. 5. jeff McCausland shows one of the awkward positions photographers have to get in. Computer, Business, Photo Clubs! Rewards make job worth time spent figh school journalism was sometimes aggravating. It did have its light-hearted jmoments, but few students loutside the journalism department realized how much hard work was involved. However two means were found to recognize the work of student journalists, Quill and Scroll and the journalism letter. Quill and Scroll was a national honorary society of student journalists who had ac- cumulated a grade point average of 3.0 or higher while contributing to production of the school paper or yearbook. The journalism letter was awarded to staff members who earned the required number of points by writing copy, completing pages on time, meeting photo assignments and attending journalism workshops and con- tests. journalism on the high school level was hard work. Sometimes it didn't seem to give back what was put into it, but Messenger and Echoes staff members, their eyes on their goals, kept working at it. And their main reward was the satisfaction of seeing others read their workin the paper or yearbook. 1. Representing East in the state KSPA journalism con- test by placing at Regionals are Dennis McPhail, first in advertising: Leslie Reed, third in advertising: Karina Shreefer, first in editingg Suzy Brown, third in feature writingg and Shawn Stoner, third in editing. 2. Staff members who earned membership into Quill and Scroll are Qfront rowj julie Hill, Patty Whaley, julie Wilson, Dennis Bradfield, Suzy Brown, Phill Barnes, Leslie Reedg fsecond rowj Karina Shreefer, Ruth Alfrey, Michelle Dietrich,john Abramson: Qback rowj Barry Fiddick, Tim Brant, jeff McCausland and Shawn Stoner. Not pictured is Phuc Nguyen. 3. Staff members earning a journalism letter are Qfront rowj Dennis Bradfield, Shawn Stoner, Phillip Barnes, Dennis McPhail, Tim Brant: Qsecond rowj Susie Dunlap, julie Hill, Patty Whaley, Suzy Brown, Leslie Reed,julie Wilson,john Abramsong fback rowj Karina Shreefer and Barry Fiddick. Not pictured is Phuc Nguyen. 62 fjoumalzlrm Letter!Quz7l and Scroll .-1-1 Niigzw A - f:Nif7f 1 .junior Barry Fiddick ponders copy for an upcoming yearbook page deadline. l 2. Senior co-editors Dennis McPhail and Shawn Stoner work out a problem with a stubborn yearbook page. 3.junior Leslie Reed cleans the waxing machine during a newspaper deadline. V ' 4. Seniors Patty Whaley and Phuc Nguyen marvel at the comedy on the infamous 'QI-Wall. 5' ISenior newspaper editors julie Wilson and Phil Barnes critique the latest issue of the Messenger. joumalzkm Letter!Quzlf! and Scroll! YA if Sl gf N 1. Members of Health Club are ffront rowj john Flecker, Pam Larson, Chuck Dillion, Patricia Keeler, Kitty Wilson, Lorenzo Lopez, Tracy Arnold, Donna Binterg Qback rowj Ron Hatcher, janet Warren, Peter Langenius, Wanda Mc- Coy, Robin Lyons, Lashel Collier and Missie Brown. 2. Kitty Wilson and Patricia Keeler sit and have a few laughs during Health Club. ' ' 3. Members of Bible Club are coach Rick Stephens, Kerry Velazque, Marshall Pittman, Scott Beard and Dan Peebler. 4. During activity period, members of Bible Club discuss sections of the bible. 5. junior Scott Beard and senior Harvey Graham try to sell S.A.D.D. stickers. f? 64 fs.A.D.D., Blue, Health Clubs .A.D.D. chapter develops at East hree clubs that may not have been the most popular or largest, but which had dedicated members, were Bi- ble Club, Health Club and S.A.D.D. fStudents Against Dnmnk Driv- ing.J Bible Club was sponsored by Ray Farag and Richard Stephans after the departure of former sponsor Chuck Porter for WSU. Club members met during activity periods and at lunch. These meetings consisted of discussions on the Bible and how it affected students' daily lives. Students pursuing health careers got a chance to broaden their knowledge in Health Club. They met once a month dur- ing activity period. Invited were speakers of various health careers such as a psychologist, a medical student, an emergency paramedic and a veterinarian. A new club at East was a group called S.A.D.D. The rising number of traffic fatalities was the reason for its formation. Students held meetings at lunch and activi- ty period to discuss new ways for students to help curb the rising number of accidents on U.S. highways. Displaying posters and stickers around the school was one way of showing their concern. Even though these clubs were small in number, they worked just as hard for their cause. 1. juniors David Fiechtl and Doris Hayden enjoy the relaxation during a S.A.D.D. meeting. 2. Members of Bible Club listen attentively to a discus- sion during their meeting. 3. Members of S.A.D.D. Club are sponsor joneva Flowers, Bettyjohnsonhlohn Holland, Carla Park, Bill lay, sponsor Ann Mitchell and William Richardson. s A.D.D., Blue, Hema Clubs f 65 Clubs learn of oth ofthe creative arts clubs -learned about the commer- cial field. The Industrial Arts Club and the Art Club had hands on experience. The Art Club made Christmas cards and the Industrial Arts Club made cookies as fund raising activities. After getting orders, both clubs went to work making their pro- duct. In doing so, they learned how to work together to make, advertise and sell a pro- duct. Under the direction of Brenda jones, sponsor, Art Club had other events planned 1. Tammiejohnson, junior, tries her hand at painting commercial field including going to Kansas City's Nielsen Art Museum. The club helped its members to work on, improve or learn skills of art. The Industrial Arts Club went to Em- poria for the American Industrial Arts Stu- dent Association state leadership con- ference. Later, members attended a na- tional competition. Their sponsor was Gilbert Lietz, chairperson of the industrial arts department. Club events included a paper airplane contest, the Metric 500 In- dustrial Bowl demonstration, a.few lectures and the state and national Conference previews. 1 I .29 in acrylics. 2. Beth and Becky Ackerman, sophomore and junior, go over the Industrial Arts Club agenda. 3. Patty Plumer, junior, leans back to rest from the mental strain of Industrial Arts Club. 4. Debbie Robertson, junior, is distracted by a picture while Brenda jones, sponsor, tries to talk to her. Art, Indurtrzkzl Arts Clubs F X 3 lt.. 2 1. Industrial Arts Club members are lfront rowj Eric Fuller, Charles Krauss, Beth Ackerman, Becky Acker- man, Smart Agnew, Bobby Warren, Qback rowj spon- sor Gilbert Lietz, john Newland, jeff Taylor, Mike Quam, Dieter Gram, Mark Arnold. 2, Gilbert Lietz, sponsor of Industrial Arts Club, holds up information for the club's trip to Emporia. 3. Amy Baker and Frank Keith lcenterj start their own conversation while others deal with the problem at hand. The Art Club members include Joyce Hassal, Palmer McCollum, Roberta Ruiz, Katie Mix, Amy Baker, Frank Keith, Gaywyn Moore and Alaine Gilbert. Art, Imz'u.ftrz21lArts Clubs! 1. Brenda Boyle, junior, portrays a dreamy high school girl with a part time job as a waitress at a bus stop. She dreams of being in love and hav- ing someone love her. 2. Bus Stop is filled with several love affairs. Some are of a virtuous type and some are of another type. Stan Longhofer, bus driver, and julie Nelson, cafe owner, are engaged in the bud of one of these affairs. 3. After a fight between two cast members, each is in his own cubby hole pouting. Chip Nietfeld and Frank Keith hash over where Keith went wrong in his affair with jonna Schmidt, right. Tony Bravo is unconcern- ed, sitting in the window sill reading. 4. The Big Sherrif, Wayne Determann, informs Frank Keith, center, that no woman will be abducted in my county against her own will even if you do love her. Frank, the young lover, consults with his sitting friend, Chip Nietfeld but fails to arrive at the right decision. Later he gets into a fight with the sheriff and is hurt. Bus Stop inn fzffmsvzyff' fi vw an f l g if ' ' ' f ,S ez L Y 3 Z? life fn ,V A if fm , Drama offers play us Stop, an old Marilyn Monroe flick, was the first production hosted by the drama department. It was written by William Inge, a native Kansan. Inge revealed the Kansas way of life, including everything from ex- citement to sex. The story is set during a Kansas snow storm, with a bus load of people delayed at a bus stop cafe. A distressed woman comes X , ,,,,f Q 51265. Hi: W 3 ' W 790 of sex, excitement in explaining that she is being chased by a man who wants to take her to Montana and marry her. The young man enters, and an exciting drama develops around their feel- ings of love and other personal conflicts that are ultimately resolved into a happy ending: first the marriage and then a move to Mon- tana. Many students were involved in the pro- duction of the play. The most visable was the cast: Brenda Boyle, junior, Tony Bravo, senior, Wayne Determann, senior, Frank Keith, senior, Stan Longhofer, juniorgjulie Nelson, senior, Chip Nietfeld, seniorg and jonna Schmidt, junior. Working behind the set were seven other major groups. The small groups included the costume crew: seniors Becky Kasenberg and Sandy Morris and junior Shannon johnson, light technicians: john Culhane, junior, and Harry Slaughter, seniorg sound technician: jeff Daniels, seniorg and stage manager: Diane Vandeveer, junior, assisted by junior Anna Bierman and sophomore Laurel Nichols. House crew manager was john Garrison, junior. He was assisted by juniors Laura Cheney, Christy Hephner, Angie Howell and seniors Ken Kunkle and Heather Schoell. Prop and crew chief was Debra Ward, junior. Her assistants were juniors Fia Sinclair and Diana Kiralyfalvi and sophomores Cyndee Busch and Sarah LaPorte. Assisting the drama classes was the Stage Craft class. Members were seniors Tony Bravo, jeff Daniels, Frank Keith and Harry Slaughter, juniors Kevin Burgardt, Lisa Cox, john Culhane andjohn Hupmang and sophomores Cyndee Busch, Rachel james, Mandy Lane, Pam Oliver, Peggy Pilcher and Stacy Raney. 1. The back stage crew and the cast work together ro coordinate entrances and technical effects. Chip Nietfeld discusses such effects with Anna Biermann, right, and Rachel james, left. 2. jonna Schmidt, junior, sits alone at the cafe. Earlier she had turned down a proposal. Now she waits for him to propose again while reading a Marilyn Monroe fan magazine. 3. The cafe in Bus Stop attracts many different types of characters. Tony Bravo portrays a character now seen mixing a drink with contents from a bottle that he carries in case of emergencies, while con- templating rhe love of a high school girl. Bus Stop 9 I. Brenda Boyle, junior, and Frank Keith, senior, display the tensions of their living arrangements. 2. Preparing for their characters are seniors john Abramson, Christopher McKim and Tony Bravo. 3. Seniors julie Nelson and john Abramson and sophomore Sara I.aPorte discuss the remaining food ra- tions. 4. Celebration begins after news of the D-Day invasion is received. 70 X Dzkzry offlmze Frank ' ANX gg s ii, 3 sis J,. r . S in t z: 5 , 1 'Q - , , e 92 ,TQ - . tn , , gray' 't,eeP'b ,.. Second play is an educational affair 6 K he play provided a chance to grow in theatre training. It's provided many oppor- tunities to expand my knowledge of the theatre. lt's exilerating and it's something that everyone, I think, should experience, whether it's in the scenes or behind them or even coming to performances. It's a great part of being in high school, said senior cast memberjohn Abramson, speaking of involvement in the second play of the school year. The Diary of Anne Frank was presented the evenings of Feb. 23 and 25. And the cast also gave a rare matinee perfor- mance during sixth and seventh hours Feb. 24. The actors, aided by numerous backstage crews, brought to life the story of a teenage girl caught in the Nazi invasion of Germany during World War Il. The stageplay was based on a diary written by Anne Frank while she and her family were in hiding from the Germans. It was found after the war was over by her father, the only family survivor of Nazi concentration camps. 1. Looking down at German soldiers, senior Tony Bravo glances at stage managers Sandy Morris, senior, and Laurel Nichols, sophomore. 2. Anne Frank, played by junior johnna Schmidt, takes time to write in her diary. 3. Members of the stage crew are Qfront rowj Melissa Cather, Laurel Nichols, Sandy Morris, Diane Vandeveer, Diana Kiralyfalvi, Lori Sprout: fsecond row, Cyndee Busch, Robbie Howell, john Culhane, Peggy Pilcherg Qback rowj Harry Slaughter, Shannon johnson, Debbie Ward, Stacy Raney and Mandy Lane. 4. Cast members of Anne Frank are ffront rowj Frank Kieth, johnna Schmidt, Becky Kassenberg, Brenda Boyle, Sara LaPorreg fback rowj julie Nelson, john Abramson, Christopher McKim, Tony Bravo and Wayne Determann. Dzdry offlnne Franknf I. Awaiting the hidden bride are seniors Tony Bravo and julie Nelson and junior Ed Howard. 2. The cast for the acts are ffront rowj Chip Nietfeld, Buffy Barton, Shannon johnson, Mike Vandermyden, Frank Keith and Wayne Determanng Qback rowj julie Nelson, Tony Bravo, Sara LaPorte, Ed Howard. Not pictured are john Abramson, Laural Nichols and Stan Longhofer. 3. Taking time for some fun during dress rehearsal are seniors Wayne Determann and Chip Nietfeld and junior Shannon johnson. 72fc0m.m'y1 Comedy! o-.Q 9 1 Gs is if 1. After a small quarrel,john Abramson, senior, leaves sophomore Laural Nichols to think, taking his new in- vention with him. 2. While trying to remain calm, julie Nelson, senior, works on stalling the wedding. 3. Adam, john Abramson, prepares to return the rock thrown by Eve, Laural Nichols. 4. Working on various odds and ends are seniors julie Nelson, Sandy Morris and Becky Kassenberg. Four acts make up third play of year CC omedy! Comedy! was the name that was given the four scenes from the three plays presented by the drama department April 27 and 28. The first of these acts was from Neil Simon's Plaza Suite. In Plaza Suite, seniors julie Nelson and Tony Bravo played the troubled parents trying to get their daughter, played by sophomore Sarah LaPorte, out of the bathroom to be married. Ed Howard, junior, played the awaiting fiance. Apple Tree was the source of laughter for the second act. Apple Tree was a play about the Garden of Eden, which was deriv- ed from Mark Twain's twisted version of In the Beginning. john Abramson, senior, played Adam, sophomore Laural Nichols played Eve and junior Mike Vandermyden played the snake. The third act was made up of two scenes from another Simon play, The Good Doc- tor. In the first scene, The Arrangement, senior Wayne Determann played a father who was trying to educate his son, played by senior Chip Nietfeld, to the pleasures of women. Shannon johnson, junior, played the prostitute. The second scene of this act, The Drowned Man, had junior Stan Longhofer portraying a wealthy writer being persuaded by a money- hungry sailor, played by senior Frank Keith, to watch himself drown. Buffy Barton, junior, co-starred as the odd-ball police woman. Members of the stage crew for this pro- duction were senior Sandy Morris, juniors Rachel Peter, Johnna Schmidt and Anna Biermann, and sophomores Cyndce Busch, Lori Sprout, Angie Williams, Lisa Fankhouser, Christi Steed and Jeri Ken- nedy. Comedy! Comedy! X 1. In a twisted version of the Union Label cormner- cial are senior Tracey Reynolds and juniors Tim Hart and Diane Vandeveer. 2. Performing The Girl Gets Around are senior An- dy Tichhauser and junior ,Iohnna Schmidt. 3. Singing He Wfill Rise is Kelly Smith, senior, 4. As part of The Dance, sophomore Missy Lawson performs a tap dance. 5. Portraying the famous Carrol Burnett character is Robin Harrison, junior. 6. Fighting off mustard brands in You Are My Sun- shine, are juniors Diane Vandeveer and Tiffany Brown. 7. East men perform The Glendy Burke. 7 !Stars For A Nzgbt After much work Stars shine again he stars were once again shin- ning in Century II on the evenings of May 10 and 11. With the return of Anne Allen came also the return of Stars for a Night. Planning for Stars began early in the year, and preparation started in january, shortly after tryouts. Everybody worked really hard to put the show together, and we are very happy with the job we did. A lot of effort was put into the show, and I think it all paid off in the end! said Robin Harrison, junior. After the final preparations on May 10, the curtains raised to various acts, ranging from musical and dance numbers to off- beat commercials, most of which were ac- companied by the jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike Pressler, instrumental music direc- tor. The same process was repeated for yet another audience, and after the final number and the curtain lowered...the stars faded. 1. As the curtain goes up, The Company performs ' 'Celebration ' ' 2. Advertising for Spazta is junior Diane Varidcvecr. 3. Performing his original song is senior Chip Nictfcld. 4. Running with the Night is performed by the Madrigals. Stars For A Nzgbt 5 wm ClaJJ!C!ub Dz'11zkz'0n' ,e iff' S if CLASS! CLUB fi I5 lf! ,gi ,. Classes and clubs give education hink of the word class and images of textbooks, homework and tests come to mind. Classl Club, however, summons up a much more varied set of images. East's classlclubs utilized club activities to augment the knowledge gained in the classroom. Learning a foreign language takes quite a bit of work, but involvement in the French, German, Latin and Spanish clubs was one way students made it enjoyable. Drama students had the opportunity to gain membership to the International Thespians Society, an organization for those interested in the theatre. Competing in tournaments gave students a chance to use the speaking and research skills which they learned in class. Students participating in DECA, OEA and H.E.R.O. gained valuable career skills through part-time jobs, contests and community service projects. 1. DECA students put up the annual DECA Christmas tree in the library. 2. Senior Sheila Morgan types with a look of determination in OEA. 3. Senior Sharon Anderson assists Carol Webb, French instructor, in mixing a recipe in French Club. 4. In 1958, clubs were a bit different than they are today. Today's clubs are more than just something to be part of, they are part of a student's education. 5. Seniors Tony Bravo and julie Nelson practice their lines in drama. 6. Seniorjay Agnew listens attentively in latin dass. 7. junior Daryl Davis prepares a chili dog in H.E.R.O. for the Fast Foods Express. Class! Club Divzlrion X 7 7 Thespian Society has an active year embers of the International Thespian Society had an ac- tive and fulfilled year, head- ed by drama coach Bob Washburn. Four students and two sponsors of the thespian society started out the summer by going to an International Thespians con- ference in Muncie, Indiana. At Muncie, the students and sponsors saw plays and par- ticipated in daily workshops. The thespians hope to send more delegates for the '84 summer conference, held again in Indiana. Drama and Stagecraft classes were also on the move. Stagecraft spent their time learn- ing lighting and other theatre techniques as well as building sets for the stage produc- tions. Drama classes spent their time learning the insights of acting as well as the history of theatre. 1. Sophomore Charles Krauss works hard on his assign- ment in Forensics. 2. Members of Stagecraft class help design the sets for the play, Diary of Anne Frank. 3. Helping with the development of the play, Diary of Anne Frank, junlr john Hupman helps construct a prop. 4. Members of Thespians are lfront row, Chris McKim, Roger Storey, Robby Howellg lsecond rowj Cinammon Turner, Lori Sprout, Becky Goldg lthird rowj Cyndee Busch, Fia St.Clair, Amy Baker, Donna Haden, Kathy Stephens, john Garrison, john Culhaneg lfourth rowj Frank Keith, Brenda Boyle: lback rowj Dan Peebler, Debra Ward, john Abramson, johnna Sclunidt, Stan Longhofer, Diane Vandeveer, Sandy Morris, julie Nelson and Tony Bravo. 78 !Dmma!Thespz21m 1 L...si. K..- W. 3,s,. , N B it .sewn-fe bgl s , .. X -N 'fe,,,sse- ' ss, , . f w i . ...J gy-v . gi Debaters compete best at regionals t was an active year for Debate and Forensics students, headed by coach Chris Poelma. Debaters finished third with an 8-4 record. This is better than East has ever done at Regionals, commented Poemla. But the debaters could not participate in the state tournament because of the loss to Emporia High and Manhattan High at Regionals. After Debate season ended, Forensics started their season with Student Congress activities. Those who participated in Stu- dent Congress debated on different issues, wrote mock legislation and speeches and held parliamentary debates. Their hours of preparation paid off as East had two students, junior Mitch Slape and senior Adrienne Sanders, qualify for Nationals in Student Congress. Then in March, students began to com- pete in the National Forensics League. NFL activities were aimed at students' speaking and performing skills. 1. Senior Mark Aaron practices his debating for an up- coming tournament. 2. Working on his studies for Debate, junior Todd Krehbiel writes out a speech. 3. Members ofthe debate team are ffront rowjjin-Hwa Frazier, Anna Bierman, Sue Barker, Todd Krehbielg fsecond rowj Laura Daniel, Mark Aaron, Debbie Robertson, Brandon Debbrechtg fback row, Amy Baker, Mitch Slape and Charles Krauss. 4. Members of the forensics team are ffront rowj Laura Graham, Shara Glass, Tresee Relf, jin-Hwa Frazier, Sue Barker, Qsecond rowl Don Hughes, Karina Shreefer, Mark Aaron, Debbie Robertson, Todd Krehbiel, Brandon Debbrechtg fback rowj Laura Daniel, Amy Baker, Mitch Slape, Charles Krauss and Curtis Staley. Deba te !Foremz'cr X Students develop skills ' ' in Spanish ongs, movies, guest speakers and Christmas carrols were just a few of the activities of Spanish Club. At the beginning. of the year all members took a Spanish name, one being Guadalupe, patron saint of Mexico. On Dec. 12, they celebrated Guadalope with a dance and snacks. Class time was spent learning grammar and vocabulary for use in daily conversation 'in Spanish. Oral comprehension was also used to identify pictures with words or phrases. LaVerla Lawson, sponsor and teacher, described the class and club as an attempt to establish a foundation for com- municating in Spanish. 1. Demonstrating the use of the Spanish language, in- structor IaVerla Lawson holds the attention of the class. 2. Sophomore jennifer Meis and junior Mark Phillips study hard on their assignments. 3. Looking for answers, sophomore Denise Wallace searches through her book. 4. junior jennifer johnson gets her homework done during class time. 5.Members of Spanish Club are ffront rowj treasurer jana Graham, vice president Corina Defore, president Randy Lewis, secretary Kirsten Lawingg lsecond rowj Tim Holmes, Kitty Wilson, Mark Aguirre, Leslie Austin, john Germann, joyce Hassel, Laura Brooker, jacque Cauble, Laura Nyenhuis, Sokha Khan, Karen Frazier, Yvette Bakerg fback rowj George Antone, Khamkhoo Soukamneuth, Bob Fritz, Bonne Belt, Scott Bullock, Paul Allen, Marcelo Araujo, Brian Bartlett, jenny Bell, jennifer Meis, Mike Murphy, Pat Wilson, Elisabeth Mechem, Renee Groesbeck, Kristi Irick, David Crissman, and sponsor LaVerla Lawson. 8 .Slbanzlrh Club fclarses X .VK wg, , ,:q,...1::, inst . , 'S f ,if V, , , :-h. rss X Q .X Ma ..... -fee.. Q X s S as 3 X ss X c ,fa K Mess M51 A S Members acquire taste for French rench class had a tasteful year as they baked crepes and had a cheese tasting day. Club time was spent learn- ing the history of the French people in Kansas. Among many games played in French were Monopoly, Scrabble and tongue twisters. Also, Carol Webb, in- structor, demonstrated how mayonaise is made. Officers for French Club were Heidie Wimmer, presidentg Sharon Anderson, vice-presidentg Rose Nguyen, secretary, Mary Gornick, attendent secretary, Eric Drowatzkv, treasurer. 1. During French class Marguerita Sherman receives help preparing crepes. 2. Members of French Club are lfront rowj Anh Le, Linda Wagner, Tracy Arnold, Rose Nguyen, Missy Lawson, Natalie Olsen, Donna Benter, co-sponsor Carol Webby lsecond rowj Mary Ninh, Chatwin Lansdowne, Karina Shreefer, Heidie Wimmer, Paul Mayer, Christian Ablah, co-sponsor Marguerita Sher- man, fback rowj Allen Teague, Patty Whaley, Katie Mix, Charlottjohansson, Alvin Teague, Khoi Nguyen. 3. Sophomore Tracy Arnold concentrates during a test. 4. junior Steve Spitzer and sophomore Suzanne Boat- wright listen intently for the next assignment. 5. Mastering their French, sophomores Shelly Nelson and Troy Luginbill work hard. French Clubfclzmes German students sponsor activities earning a foreign language has never been an easy task. However, German students at East found that working hard and finding ways to make the language interesting were two paths to success. Hard work was well-advised in the Ger- man I, II and III classes which comprised the German curriculum. As in other foreign languages, instructor Ray Wallis stressed the vocabulary and grammar necessary to form sentences. German Club spurred student interest by sponsoring various activities to increase understanding of German culture. Dinners at local German restaurants, such a the Rhinelander and Mr. Dunderbak's, were the most prominent of these activities. Fund-raising activities to help pay for the German meals, a Christmas party and a subscription to a German magazine kept club members busy throughout the year. In previous years, German Club had sold gum- my bears and other German candies, but a new school policy banned candy sales. The sale of Christmas advent calendars became the c1ub's pnimary money-maker. By applying themselves to the challeng- ing classwork and becoming involved in the club, students had the opportunity to make the difficult task of mastering German a lit- tle easier. 1. As his class studies, instructor Ray Wallis prepares the next day's lesson plan. 2. In hopes of improving his understanding of Ger- man, juniorjolm Mayer asks a question during a class discussion. 3. Senior Eddiejiron works diligently on a daily assign- ment. 4. Preparing for an upcoming test, senior Troy Riedel studies vocabulary words from his German text. 5. Members of the German Club are ffront rowj Eddie jiron, Angela Wallis, Carolin HoH'mann, Chris Miller, Sherri Allaire, Michael Mclsick, Than Pham, Mike Brown: fback rowl Troy Riedel, john Mayer, Tyrone Riley, james Dilley, joel Coopersmith, Chris Bradfield, Bobby Warren and Dung Trieu. 82 X German Cla.vr!Club ..-w.-..,.1 x 'Y lil K' nm. Language, culture of Rome survives ou take Latin---Why? i Questions about the im- portance of Latin today are understandable. Latin hasn't been a conversational language since the days of the Roman Em- pire. However, the study of Latin is a valuable tool for improvng study habits as well as English vocabulary and grammar. Latin at East changed in two ways. Decreased enrollment caused the demise of Latin II and III classes, and only one Latin I class remained. Hopes were high, however, that advanced Latin courses would return in the near future. Lois McNichol replaced Virginia Mc- Cracken as the Latin instructor, splitting her time between a morning class at East and an afternoon class at Southeast. While the Latin class concerned itself with mastering the language of the ancient Romans, Latin Club explored Roman culture and everyday life. Being a small, academically-oriented club, the Latin Club chose to meet during class time. Latin has continued at East despite adver- sity, just as it endured over the thousand years since the Roman culture, from which it sprang, died off. 1. Completing daily class work is a key to success in Latin, as senior Todd Murphy and junior Anna Bier- man know well. 2. With a class discussion in progress, the attention of sophomore Derrek Burrows, senior jay Agnew and sophomore Andrew Ash seems to have strayed from Roman culture. 3. Senior Todd Murphy and sophomore Marshall Pitt- man concentrate on taking notes from a class lecture. 4. During a Latin Club meeting, senior jennifer Tillison and sophomore Cinammon Turner listen to a lecture on life in ancient Rome. 5. Students in the Latin class! club are lfront rowj Todd Krehbiel, Elizabeth jacqumain, Trinh Nguyen, jen- nifer Tillison, julie Thomas, jay Agnew, Wes Ander- son, Liz Parrott, Todd Murphy, Catherine Lansdowneg lback rowj Charles Krauss, Darren Sundquist, Shawn Stoner, Anna Bierman, Amy Baker, Marshall Pittman, Derrek Burrows, Mitchell Breit, Andrew Ash, Chris Combs. Latin C!arr!Club X 8 1' 'VV. .'k'lV K 1 for t f. '. A L, Zz, , -,a , Juflif ,V f ll Af- J 5' ' ,ffffzvi v 52.32 2 49 2 if Wa W ff , .A , , gg 9 .4 V. ,, , , , , 1 . f A ff, fmwafewgfl ' . , .,,, 1. Each year, DECA decorates a Christmas tree in the library. Pam Box participates in ' ' 'S ' ' W this activity by helping to string on the lights. 2. Carolyn Mitchell, president of OEA, assists blood donors in filling out their donor ap- plications. 3. Members of DECA are ffront rowl Melissa Beals, Shelley Scott, DeeDee Tovani, Bar- bara Doddsg fback rowj Deena Haclder, Brian Ewing, Karen McCorgary, Debra Hacker and sponsor Ailene Bowie. 4. Members of OEA are ffront rowj Linda Buggs, Sheila Morgan, TaShawn Anderson, fsecond rowj April Hopper, Shelly Browng fthird rowj Donna Wallace, Michelle Powell, Felecia Burrellg lback rowj Sandi Wells, Carolyn Mitchell, Lisa Lea Brown. 5. All three departmental organizations combined to sponsor a Blood Mobile in the fall. Faculty and students alike came to give blood.janice Gomick, insrnxcror, flinches at the insertion of the long needle. 6. Members of H.E.R.0. are ffront rowj Linh Tang, Nola Kitchanh,jonna Woodson, Brenda Green, Kimberly Rogers, Ann Franklin, Rochelle Gentetg fback rowj Brian Pouncil, Tammy Ray,janet Cruz, Me Phan, Chantha Dung, Treva Graham, Lisa Fields, Harvey Graham, Debra Moore. 84fDEcA, OEA, H.E.R. 0. Vocational clubs bring Blood Mobile istributive Education Clubs of America fDECAJ, Office Education Association QOEAJ and Home Economic Related Occupations fH.E.R.O.j were all departmental sponsored organiza- tions. One event of the year drew them all together, the Blood Mobile. DECA made posters and advertised the event. OEA organized its coming and executed the pro- cessing of donors. After qualified personnel had taken the blood from the donor, H.E.R.O. members aided in the recovery of the donors by feeding them sandwiches and cookies. The Blood Mobile had a good turnout, but all expectations were not met. We did not meet out quota but did get 43 pints of blood. A lot of potential donors were re- jected for health reasons such as co1ds, ex- plained sponsor Aileene Bowie. DECA had taken on two new activities. The first event involved working with the Muscular Distrophy Association's Haunted House at Halloween. They also did a Free Enterprise project for the state DECA com- petition, held in Wichita at the Holiday Inn Plaza. One of the requirements for this pro- ject was to give speeches on Free Enterprise. They spoke at the West Side Lions Club and at the Rotary CLub. OEA executed a service project at the Wesley Children's center. The project con- sisted of a Chistmas Party for the young children there. All regular activities were ex- ecuted under the direction of their new of- ficers: Carolyn Mitchell, presidentg Lisa Lea Brown, vice-presidentg Felecia Burrell, secretaryg Sandi Wells, treasurerg and Linda Buggs, historian. H.E.R.O. executed their normal activities including the Fast Food Express, the Blood Mobile, the Manhattan Fall Conference and the Leadership Conference. Tommy james and jerry johnson, seniors, went to the Leadership Conference in Topeka. 1. ln order to expose H.E.R.O. students to some fashionable designs, models from Emporia State University visited East. They also modeled fashions from the '50s and '60s. 2. OEA students gain work experience each aftemoon by venturing off campus to various places of employ- ment that lend real work experience in the office setting to high school students. Senior Sheilla Morgan is shown here while performing rutine duties at her place of employment. DECA, oEA, H.E.R.o. X8 XX I 86 !Acaa'emz'cx DZ.UZlS'Z'072 .-H :ai N 'Rf vi.. ACADEMICS Ill IIWIH ina a i w 7 Academic area takes a turn around he academic area took a turn around since the Nation at Risk report came out in the spring of '83. Students found their schedules loaded with more academic courses than they had originally signed up for. For example, one senior was placed in a chemistry class that made no sense to him. I-Ie ended up dropping the class before the semester was over. Another junior, Betsy Mellor, explained, I wasn't expecting to be put in Algebra II, and now I'm not getting a very good grade in there. I feel if I would have been put in a class I wanted, I could have brought home a better report card. But in light of interviews with graduates home from college, most said they wished they would have been pushed harder in high school. Perhaps in the long run the heavy schedules will have paid off. 1. Math teacher Bill Scherich doesn't seem to appreciate junior Doug Erickson's problem solving on his desk. 2. Some sophomores actually do their assignments, as Anthony Franklin demonstrates. 3. Mary Jeffries councils Liem Le on a schedule change. 4. National Merit Semifinalists are seniors ffront rowl Chatwin Lansdown, Paul Mayer, Steve Hoag: lback rowj Cathy Tway, Chris McKim, Renee Gentet. 5. Brother Allen's economics class can get confusing at times, as senior julie Nelson discovers. 6. Debators express their arguments in 1961 much the same as they do today. 7. Researching in the career lab are sophomores Marnie Traylor, Rob McCorgary, julie Yasbec, Mai Nguyen, Denease Stanley and Phil McDonald. Academzhr Dz'z1zQfz'on X 88! Journalism needs super motivation 6 6 f it wasn't for journalism I wouldn't have enjoyed school, met different people and wouldn't have been able to get the most out of my high school education, said senior Dennis McPhail. When asked how students benefit from taking journalism Vicki Churchman, ad- viser, said, In two separate ways. First of all students receive great experience in com- position. Then secondly, they learn how to work with others, how to motivate themselves and how to meet deadlines. In Journalism I students had the oppor- tunity to learn the basics of journalism such as news style, lead writing, editorial and feature writing, advertising and layout styles. In the spring they used their newly learned skills to produce their own eight page paper. JI was a prerequisite for journalism staff members, but exceptions were occasionally made in the cases of photographers and cer- tain yearbook staffers. In order to be on a staff it was a good idea to keep your grades high in English and to take JI your sophomore year. Each year out of JI classes and volunteers, I have to pick 'a few good peo- ple, ' Churchman said, describing the yearbook and newspaper staffs. 1. Loving the life of journalism staff members, senior John Shaw and junior Mary Gornick look over the Messenger. 2. Members of the yearbook staff are Qfront rowj Jenny Cusick, Patty Whaley, Dennis McPhailg jsecond rowJ adviser Vicki Churchman, Barry Fiddick, Susie Dunlap, Dennis Bradfieldg fthird rowj Jeff Mc- Causland,Julie Hill, Ruth Alfrey, Shawn Stoner, Phuc Nguyen. 3. Smile, says senior Jeff McCausland as he aims and shoots. 4. Members of the newspaper staff are ffront rowj Mary Gornick, Karina Shreefer, Mike Schreffler, Michelle Mason, Mike Collinsg Qsecond rowj Julie Wilson, Leslie Reed, Suzy Brown, Sharon Anderson, Dennis McPhail, Michelle Dietrich, Shawn Stonerg lback rowj John Shaw, Tim Brant, Phil Barnes, John Abramson. 5. Taking time out for a few laughs, seniors Patty Whaley and Susie Dunlap joke around with Cookie. 6. Journalism 1 requires a lot of thought, as juniors Angie Howell and Juli VanSickle discover. - assi' Yearbook, Newrpapen joumalzkm I I -scam, in ' 3 MMM-Q fsnca, is-,Ns Q x' W an . tj N We' '- div I EM N w K L 'PXP . w -' A X X .:?5.Q A T s --...,.... W..-.--r- ,,,r.....f l j ,AQ ii 'N 5' nm H-Huang., 35 3' J-Q. , nfl' M...--fy ff 1. ,..,..-.ii Yearbook, Newxpaper, journalzkm I X 89 Traditions return with Allen, Stars nnc Allen, speaking of the music department as a whole, said, We sponsored both Stars For A Night and the All City High School In- vitational. ' ' As an individual group the Concert Choir performed fall and spring concerts, along with many Christmas concerts throughout Wichita. Sophomore Choir performed spring and fall concerts along with the traditional Messiah, performed with the concert choir in March. Speaking of traditions, Stars for a Night returned with the return of Allen. With much excitement, music students prepared for the musical and dance numbers they would perform, which were choreographed by Lori jordan, who graduated in '83. When asked what being in concert choir meant to her, Laurie Kahrs, junior, stated, Not only has it allowed me to perform, but it has expanded my education in the performing arts as well as teaching me a sense of self-discipline. And so the year came to an end, a year for the music department of a returning teacher and returning traditions. 1. Members of Concert Choir are lfront rowj Tammy Loudermilk, jessica Esparza, Loretta Smith, Michelle Lattin, Domia Binter, Dawn Blake, Sandra Collett, Tiffany Brown, Shayna Richardson, Mary Leachg lse- cond rowj Kathy Esparza, Chestine Irving, Carla Dean, Robin Harrison, johnna Schmidt, Brenda Boyle, Christopher McKim, Tyler Chastain, Ed Howard, Kelli Budd, Patty Mueller, Brenda Asher, Michelle Dietrich: fthird rowj Moni Dawson, Tracie Andrews, Lisa Ridge, Laura Farha, Marsha jackson, janet Warren, Gerald Ballar, Wayne Determann, Teddy james, Laura Nyenhuis,-Iuanita Clark, Caren Dyeg Qfourth row, An- nette Blue, Michelle Sease, Krystal Kem, Debbie Ward, Tracy Reynolds, Diane Vandeveer, Eric Malone, Stuart Sheldon, Steve Hill, Sharellee Ryers, Bernay jackson, Buffy Barton, Shelly Williams, fback rowy Pia Sinclair, Iaurie Kahrs, Heath Denny, Doug Hadden, Chip Nietfeld, Tim Hart, Richard Ayento, Chip Har- dage, Melody Wendler, Patricia Bowen. 2. Members of Sophomore Choir are ffront rowj Tina Dilworth, Lia Brooker, Kathy Ashley, Sherry Shock: Qsecond rowj I.aural Nichols, jeri Kennedy, Chris Millon, Robert Highland, Rochelle Gentet, Darrella 0'Cormerg Qback rowj Michelle Graham, Sarah I.aPorte, Renee Robins, justin Mork, Doug Anderson, Mark Blue, Dustin Moore, Donivan Evans. 3. Working on accompaniment is senior Chip Nietfeld, with senior Richard Ayento watching. 4. Choir members work on the Messiah. 0 . Vocal M urzt 151-:'4:' ?515ir:' - .. - A .. r 15 w . J' Y .. k -. - H- .1-1 .4 1i- N . -...H-.4 rw 1- - -4.--gi ., -.-1--gi-1--.------Q-11 .'.. - --- -- Q .-if f 5 f .-1-1-11 gal... - 1-1. 1 ...-.-- .1 '- - -.- - 1 .--..- - --.gi-4 -1 1---gi 4---1.1 4- -.,,4--- -1p----- ---Q e - Q i 1 I. Between performances, members of Choral Aces find time to have fun. 2. Anne Allen, director, goes over the Alleluia Chorus with Madrigals members Tiffany Brown, Kelli Budd and Chris McKim. 3. Members of Choral Aces are Qsearedj Moni Dawson: fstandingj Loretta Smith, Krystal Kern, Robin Har- rison. 4. Trying to convey her enthusiasm to the class, Anne Allen gets into the mood of the Messiah. 5. Members of the Men's Ensemble are fkneelingl Larry Smith, Chris Ludiker, Qstandingj Kelly Smith, jim Dilley, Scott Beard, Phillip Sells, Todd Yeargan, Mike Gerhard. Vocal Mufzb X I Performing songs is its own reward adrigals, Choral Aces and Mens Ensemble were, as always, an important part of the vocal music department. At the beginning of the year the three ensembles were basically learning, but by Christmas various concerts were being per- formed throughout the city. The ensembles also participated in the Messiah, Stars for a Night and various festivals. ' 'With a little discipline and a lot of hard work Madrigals learned more than just sing- ing and reading music. We learned to work together as a team to make people happy by our performing, and we usually had a good time doing it. It's a rewarding class to be a part of, said senior Chip Nietfeld speaking of Madrigals, just one of the productive ensembles. 1. Members of Madrigals are Qfront rowj Andy Tishhowser, Ed Howard, fsecond rowj Jessie Esparza, johnna Schmidt, TiEany Brown, Debbie Ward, Bren- da Boyle: Qthird rowj Kelly Budd, Christopher McKim, Tracey Reynolds, Dawn Blake, Shan Lee Byers, Melody Wendler, Tyler Chastaing fbadr rowj Chip Nietfeld, Stu Sheldon, Wayne Detterman, Eric Malone, Tim Hart. 2. perform T'was The Night Before Christmas. 3. Members of Madrigals work on a dance routine for Suns For A Night. 4. Senior Chip Nierfeld and juniors Stu Seldon and Tim Hart work on concert material. 5. Members of the Men's Ensemble are fkneelingj larry Smith, Chris Ludilterg Qstandingj Kelly Smith, jim Diley, Scott Beard, Phillip Sells, Todd Yeargan, Mike Gerhard. 2 X Vocal Murzk I i , ,L. , V UF Bands pep spirits azz Ensemble and Pep Band were just small groups of the performing arts department, but they made their preference known at games and concerts throughout the year. Besides performing at various banquets and junior high schools, jazz Ensemble studied the theory and style of jazz. The Pep Band entertained at all home games and traveled to Lawrence for the state football game. During half time they joined the Ace-Ettes in a short performance. A new member of the performing arts department was Mike Pressler, instrumental music director. Enrollment was low for these courses because, as Pressler stated, extra credits were needed for other required courses. I. Members of jazz Ensemble are ffront rowj Kim Brown, jeff johns, Scott Spunaugle, Curtis Golden: Qsecond rowjjoel White, Steve McKown, Daryl Ander- son, ,IeFf Stewart: lback rowj Thurland Morgan, Barry Owens, jerry johnson, director Mike Pressler, jessica Esparza, Peter Langenius, Chip Niecfield, Dan Hynes. 2. Senior David Cnimp studies music sheets during class time. 3. After performing during a football game, senior Steve Schwader gets caught taking his uniform oB' in the parking lot. 4. Showing off his school spirit, director Mike Pressler models his new hairstyle at the state championship football game. 5. Sophomores joel White and Theresa Fitzpatrick en- joy a break from Pep Band together. Instrumental Music X Orchestra, Band perform and tour rchestra and Concert Band were two busy groups during the year. In February, Orchestra members traveled to Fort Hays State, where they performed with the university orchestra. Following that was a concerto performance, joined with Concert Band, in March. During April, orchestra members competed in regional contests and then joined choir for the production of the Messiah. Concert Band took a one day tour tc junior high schools in February to en- courage future members. Workshops and regional contests were held in April along with area concerts at junior high and elementary schools. During May, Concert Band performed a Pops Concert at East followed by marching in the River Festival Parade. Wrapping up the year, they performed for the Com- mencement services at Century II. Speaking of the groups as one, Mike Pressler, director, stated that they are a pleasure to work with, and I'm looking for- ward to the future at East. 1. Members of the Symphonic Band include Qfront rowjjulie Yasbec, Tina Normanllames, Dena Nether- cot, Kim Brown, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Leslie Longsworth, Catherine Lansdowncg Qsecond rowj Cathy Tway, jeff Boldt, Eddie jiron, Kim Kilpatrick, Rebekah Bushey, Carol Hood, Alen Wynne, jeff johns, Curtis Golden, jin-Hwa Frazier, Tim Fitz- patrick, Doug Lansdowne: Qthird rowj Renee Gentet, Tamme Davis, Jodi Cline, Scott Spunaugle, Lavonda O'Day, Brian Bartlett, Doug Erickson, Tony Shiblom, Russel jones, Matt Botkin, David Gulledge, Richard Carlisle, Dan Granon, jerry Black, Terrell Sims, Tim McKown, Kelly Talbert, Phil Davoltg lback rowj Dana Baumann, Tony Lacy, Romey Talbert, Annmary Botkin, Steve Schwader, john Nutter, Byron Darl- ington, Bob Foster, joel White, fpercussionj Kenneth Kunkle, jerry D. johnson, Barry Owens, David Ken- neson, john Walters. Not pictured are Alan Brooks, Bethjacqmain, Rong Ouk, Kellijo Sims, Micheal Wa- tley, Frank Webb, Lisa Damron, Debbie Dickenson, Denise Hall, Donald Howard, Thurland Morgan, Charles Shelby, Theressa Stepps,jeff Stewart, Andreas Tischhouser. 2. Listening intently, junior Eric Malone, senior Sharelee Byers , junior Kim Brown and senior David Crump study the theory of music. 3. During practice, seniors Peter Langenius and Chip Nietfeld, junior Thurland Morgan and ggphgmgfe Dan Hynes compare tunes. 94f1mm,mem1 Music was , , - is ,t , S f . ss- -.mm 2 f - 1 E 2 x S 3 Z' V Z f 1,L I 5 V I iz fr A I , : , i v y 1 W3 9 ' y f .2,,sa' LfZ af 4 a W 1 i 1. Q ' ll. Director Mike Pressler joins the brass section in the ifall concert. I 2. During a performance, Laurel Nichols and Holly '5choel1 concentrate on their music. 3. john Garrison works on sound during concert prac- uce. ,4. Orchestra members are ffront rowj Allanjoneshlulie 'Ramsey, Angela Wallis, Dieter Gran, Dan Granon, ,Sally Clements, Laura Daniel, Timjonesg fsecond row, Dawn Blake, john Cary, Sally Vanderhoofven, Carla Dean, Patricia Kemp, Kitti Wilson, director Mike Pressler. Dawn Rowe, Annmary Botkm, Holly 'SchoeIl, Laurel Nichols. Not pictured are Chris Miller iand Sharon Baldwin. Imtrumental Muszb Language Arts revises classes ven before the Nation at Risk report came out in the spring of 1983, the language arts department at East became involved with upgrading English courses. Department teachers became active in the push for more rigid courses and a higher quality education in English. Department chairperson Elfrieda Shellenberger and Carol Webb were two representatives from East in the city wide committee to select higher quality text- books. Janice Gornick and Webb were on the committee for sophomore and junior Honors English courses. The committee determined the criteria for eligibility for the course and what would be included' in the content of the course. Aside from the outside work, East's language arts department developed a system of uniform semester exams for all East High English classes. The uniform ex- ams were designed to make sure students received their full education in English. The improvement of writing skills, writing quality and thesis paper organization were also emphasized. 1. Reading Lab instructor Ann Mitchell writes assignments on the board for sophomore English students. 2. Iby Kantor goes over an English assignment with sophomore Romey Talbert. Erzglzkb 5 .sas ...slats va- 'i COMPLETE CURSE l zzz...--2 Y mf Q i 1. junior Dennis Saindon reads The Rubinstein Touch on a shadowscope in the Reading Lab. 2. junior Teena Boggs grades her worksheets in the Reading Lab. 3. Sophomore Tryuan Richards writes intently during his English class. 4. Phillip McDonald, Pam Oliver and Janice Mitchell write stories for their sophomore English class. Englzlrli f9 7 ath enrollment causes 'vacancy' he '83-'84 school year saw a greatly increased enrollment in the mathematics courses. This was due to the added emphasis placed on the im- portance of mathematics. Not only had the school counselors tried to interest students, but parents too began to realize the need for more study in mathematics. Wichita schools had decreased test scores, particularly noticeable when comparing Wichita students with state and national norms, said the mathematics department chairman Phil Randol. The increased enrollment caused a vacancy, a class without a permanent teacher. Finding a certified mathematics teacher who was willing to teach was hard, especially with the pay teachers receive. This wasn't the only new thing for the '83-'84 students, however. East was selected as a pilot school to receive new computers. These made up a second computer lab for East, so math students would not have to share time with business students. However, the computers were intended to be used by the entire school, including the English and social studies departments. With all the new aspects in mathematics, East students were also establishing a tradi- tion, once again bringing home a trophy in the state math contest. The contest was held in Emporia, Ks., on Oct. 28. Out of 45 schools, 878 students attended the contest. The team of Renee Gentet, Randy Lewis and Cathy Tway, won second in geometry, receiving a trophy and medals. Also, in in- dividual competition, Adrienne Sanders took fourth place in algebra. 1. Working hard, janne Graves, senior, looks up while Virginia Tilton, junior, is taking it easy and Micheal Collins, senior, keeps on working. 2. Phil Randol, math teacher and department chair- man, is at the overhead as usual teaching his students. 3. Math instructor Bill Scherich is having problems of his own, but he has his trusty calculator watch on if it gets too hard. 8 filflcztb im E E5 1 E. .ik if Q 1 wtiliiiiiiiia ,A,A qgaacaww www ww-IWW wwww ww R, TC! IW' CW I. Mike Quam, senior, is having no touble, well almost none, in figuring out his assignment. 2. Donavon Evans and Annette Colvin, sophomores, watch in amaze- ment while Kristi Parker, sophomore, is having fun on the computer. 3. Todd Krehbiel, junior, is resting his fingers, though for Carolyn Cooke, sophomore, there is no stopping. 4. Becky Akerman, junior, and Doloris Morilo, senior, are bewildered as they look on. 5. Phil Randol is trying to help out junior Lisa Clifton. 6. Laura Nyenhuis, junior, gives a faint grin in recognition of the photographer. Mail: X Concepts enhance student skills hysical Education had a trial run for a new type of gym classes. The name of the new program was Concepts Concepts was defined as a new approach to teaching Physical Educa- tion. It placed emphasis on the individual by teaching the How, 'What and 'Why' ' of physical activity and exercise. The purpose of concepts was to educate students so they could make intelligent choices con- cerning their health and fitness needs for a lifetime. Concepts had already been tried in four of the Wichita public high schools and East, along with the other three, adopted this program. In all, concepts was a program which Coach Don Bowin hoped would make students more aware of personal and physical health, hygene, diet and nutrition in the years to come. Physical endurance was tested, along with having to keep a diary of what students had eaten within that week. They had to find out the nutrients in their diet. Students also had to keep a notebook of all their physical activities, which was required in order to pass. Coach Bowin was very pleased for this program. He stated that it can't help but improve the image of the school and com- munity. 1. Aerobics can be fun, as janet Krack and Pat Reynolds' second hour gym class demonstrates. 2. Strengthening leg muscles can be rewarding, as Peggy Pilcher displays. 1 Pbyrzbal Eclucfztion If frm? ., 5 t i f 1 ' , . V V M f , .. ,, ' W ei --iv ' A x iii . , ..,,. f ., ,, H E' , 1-:wait 1 ' f ' Y ' 'f r 'WI 'Min V S-an i Y' , ff, gg! Ii One, two, three, stretch exercises first off are just one part of the second hou Ks boys' gym class routine. 2. Learning how to save someone's life can be rewarding, but first you must practice, as sophomore Harvey Bradbury shows. 3 Softball amon man other s rts is en'o ed b so homores Jeri Kenned and Sharon Pnchard Vx - , s Y P0 , 1 Y Y P y Q. 4. Doing this in. second hour boys' gym class would surely wake anyone up. Physica! Education Home Economics offers variety ome Economics is a term that implies many aspects of home life. Parenting, child development, designing and sewing clothing, and prepar- ing meals were several of those aspects to name only a few. East High offered a wide variety of classes for these subjects in the home economics department. Parenting and child develop- ment, Fast Foods and Cloth and Fashion were names of several courses available to students. Parenting and World of Children were courses that emphasized the role of parents, and the physical, social and intellectual development of children. These classes were taught in the child care center. Cloth and Fashion classes studied fashions, designed clothing and sewed the clothing. Students enrolled in beginning foods classes learned to plan meals, follow recipes and be economical with food, while advanc- ed food classes prepared and served sweets through first semester during lunch on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. More substantial foods such as hot dogs, spaghetti and chicken were sold during se- cond semester to students tiring of the cafeteria lunch. 1. Seniors Tonya Griffith and Rhonda Evans have a chat while working on their projects in a Cloth and Fashions class. 2. juniors Paula johnson and Tim Greene prepare French Fries for the lunch crowd at Fast Foods Express. 1 XI-Iome Economics f aa, 4 Q : ,Z ' PZ K - , - 4, ,g f 1 at W ,Ui - , , .,,,......-w- 'J ,V 4 rl I ' ' f -H ' ' ' 'mr f :riff W -' A ff ' I .,,. . , s i t s ' 4 W ? r ltsa V, 40- w 3 , xl nb-s,vw4 I .,,. , 1 of 2 YV ?3ff ff nw pww-an-nw ..NR 1. Senior Annette Compton entertains a small friend in the Day Care Center. 2. Senior Wally Wilson counts out change for customers at the Fast Foods Express counter during lunch. 3. Sophomore Robin Hyons places hot dog buns in the warmer. Home Economicyf 1 Art requires critical thinking y goal is to teach my Q Q students critical think- ing and at the same jtime teach them to create meaningful pro- ductions, said Annie Lowery, art depart- ment chairperson, about her television: class. In this class students were hard at work producing commercials, documen- taries, promotions and interviews. Lowery also taught Photography and Visual Communications. Through critical thinking, the photography classes learned to shoot pictures, develop film and make prints. Through photographic media, I am teaching them to communicate aesthetically and creatively, Lowery remarked. Another aspect to art was Brenda jones' Painting and Drawing classes. We work on different concepts instead of just a bunch of products, jones explained. She wanted students to have a reason or theory for their paintings. Both jones and Steve Sell taught In- troduction to Art, which touched all areas of art such as print making, working with fabric and other kinds of material. Sell also said he emphasized a lot of drawing in his classes. Drawing is the foundation for any kind of artwork you're going to do, Sell said. Sell also taught Creative Crafts, which in- cluded a wide variety of things such as ceramics, leathercraft, macreme, wood inlay and weaving. In Sell's Ceramics and Sculpture class, students advanced from hand building and slabwork to ceramics on the pottery wheel, glazing and firing techniques and working with the kilns. 1. Working the camera for a production, junior joe Marshall assists in his TV class. 2. While senior Tina Watkins runs the special effects generator, junior joe Nuzzi practices his speech. 3. Art teacher Steve Sell demonstrates on the pottery wheel for seniors Gail johnson and Earl Ray. 4. Tina Buergey, junior, mixes paint for an artistic creation. 5. Senior Gaywen Moore works on a Christmas project for the windows in 500 hall. 6. In Steve Sell's class, seniors Douglas Truby and Calvin Crocklin work on leatherwork designs. 7. Shooting pictures around campus, junior Eddy Far- ris focuses on a picture of the school building for his Creative Photography class. 104fAff 3 E i A Business Lab is newly installed ast was chosen by the Board of Education to be brought up to the computer literacy level. In past years, any work done on computers by business students was done on a time share computer system with the math department. In the process of becoming computer literate, two computer labs were established in the school. The business lab received 10 Apple II E com- puters with double disk drives. Business classes using the Apple com- puters included accounting, data process- ing, office education and advanced typing. Software programs were used to do their work. The objective, as explained by Sherri Leep, business instructor, was to make as many people as possible computer literate. Not many have to program computers, but many people need to learn to use them. Data processing and typing students used a word processing program by Screen Writer, a personal filing system, PFS and a spread sheet, Visa Calc. As a student who took part in the pro- gram, senior Steve Howell said, The work I have done on computers in Accounting should help me in college and in years after. 1. First year accounting teaches students, such as senior Kirk Allen, how a business organizes its records of all of its transactions. Students act as the accountant of a single owner business by using a kit including checkbooks and ledgers. Second year accounting students get into the complexities of corporate business records. 2. Cheryl Crist, senior, and Kristine Irick, junior, are studying sheets that show how to execute a software program, The room they are in is the newly established Business Computer Lab. It is furnished with 10 Apple II computers with double disk drives. -I i Buszhefr -4 ?'Y W wk W .ywff s. e ir X, 0 to ' as iv 'H , If 5 , l.. ,iff 'ri' 4. ..,' 'A ff f, ' aj , A X -ar' .asv-vi l 'Q 10 x fr X ffm. I. Typewriting is a traditional business skill. Students not planning to have a career in business learn to type as well as students who plan on a business career because it is a basic skill that can be used in many areas, especially in computer operation. Sophomore Mark Murphy is learning to typeg a skill acquired after much practice. 2, Shorthand is a skill that aids in quick note taking. Tommie Chafin, business department chairperson, is demonstrating some strokes on the board so students may copy and learn them. 3. Students in business computer classes learn to operate computers and use software properly. Sophomore Annette Colvin is getting on line on the time sharing system. 4. Several new Apple Ile computers were given to East to form a Business Computer Lab up to the current computer literacy level. Sophomore julie Thomas is working a program on one of the new Apple IIe's. Buszheyf .Z 0 7 Students explore science interests .number of science classes were offered to help develop science skills such as Astronomy, Biology, Botany, V ' Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Physiology, Science Topics and Zoology. Science students spent time doing ex- periments, lab work, doing assignments and taking tests. Ernie Drowatzky, depart- ment chairperson, taught Biology and Physiology. Bob Carroll, who was a new teacher, taught Science Topics and Physics. Vic Classen taught Biology, Botany first semester and Zoology second semester. Vic- tor Forbes taught Astronomy, Geology and Science Topics. Dick Gribble taught Biology and Chemistry. Steve Jacobs taught Chemistry I and II. Students were offered the opportunity to experience science in many ways. Physiology which was only offered second hour is the study of the human body, and dissecting cats was one activity that students enjoyed. It's real interesting cutting up those stiff cats, stated a Physiology student. Botany is the study of structure growth, and distribution of living organisms and students had the chance to study those organisms under microscopes, and watch them grow. Studying science is the theoretical ex- planation of natural phenomena, and many students had the chance to study and learn the meaning of it. 1. In Ernie Drowatzky's second hour Physiology class. Gina Oberlechner, Marcy Frederickson, Opal Bullard, Phillip Barnes, Randy Lewis, jason Pehde, Rachel Perters, Khoi Nguyen, Keith Lawing and Tom Smith concentrate while taking a test. 2. Some students in Stevejacobs' sixth hour Chemistry I class listen more attentively than others. 3. Sophomore Chris Tillison takes a break from his studies in his fourth hour Biology class. 1 !5'cz'ence MW i ,V ' ' ' . , ,.r:f,.a ' f - ' i-.,.44'2Q .5 , af. 4' fy , 'v:f.', Q 1. Emie Drowatzky directs Khoi Nguyen, Willie Lugrand and Dan Miller on how to dissect their cat in Physiology, second hour. 2. junior jeanice Ryan and senior Polleaanne Nelson work on their assignment in Vic Claassen's Biology class. 3. Ernie Drowatzky stands behind his desk and lectures ro his Physiology class about dissecting the cat. 4. Learning the functions of the body was just one of the things that sixth hour Biology students did. Science 1 Social studies go out of classroom ocial studies has long been regarded as a subject which involved merely textbook- learning. At East, however, out-of-school activities and a new educational program helped to break up the drudgery. The addition of a new teacher was another change in the social studies department. A trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo. offered Economic students a chance to see how part of our economic system functions. The trip, which occurred Nov. 23, was sponsored by the chairman of the social studies department, Steve Allen. Learning more about the federal govern- ment first-hand was the purpose of the Close-Up Washington trip. Suzanne Oldenstadt, the sponsor of the trip, said that a great deal of fund-raising was re- quired to make the trip possible. Students enrolled in U.S. History and Government classes had the opportunity to hear attorneys, provided by the Law Related Education program, speak on subjects such as civil rights and the Constitution. The speakers made their presentation in classes throughout the year. After spending the previous year at South High, Ray Farag transferred to East to assume the U.S. History teaching position vacated by Chuck Porter, who moved into the P.E. department. Farag's duties also in- cluded being an assistant coach for the foot- ball team, but he stressed academics throughout the school day. 1. At times, U.S. History can be a little overwhelming. Seeking the aid of her classmates seems to make it easier for junior Becky Foster. 2. Checking papers is part of senior Dan Galbraith's duties as teacher's aide for the social studies depart- ment. 3. Seniors Tim-Iones and Cathy Tway work together on a question in Economics as senior Paul Mayer attends to his own studies. 1 1 0 Soczkzl Studies .supw if is 2 ,4f,g i L5 A 4 ' A I. Answering students' questions is part of the job for instnictor Melvin McClellan as he helps junior Dung Pham in Current Events. 2. Senior Peter Langieus reviews his notes before a test in his Government class. 3. Senior Pat Wilson seems to be making light of the predicament of instructor Steve Allen, who can't seem to find the test for his Economics class. 4. As junior Maria Whitaker studies diligently, instnic- tor Steve Allen surveys the rest of his U.S. History class. S0czdlS!ua7ex!1 1 1 Special needs met for special kids pecial Education classes helped students with their individual and personal needs. Learning Disability students all had an average or above average I.Q., but had a specific learning problem. These students were in regular classes three to six hours a day. joneva Flowers, Chris Poelma and Cindy Shaffer worked hard helping these students in such areas as reading and math. They taught in different ways so as to help students with different learning styles understand better. With the help of Kathy Hampton, the Personal and Social Adjustments program provided an appropriate learning environ- ment and services that facilitated the educa- tional progress of students with behavior disorders. Hampton helped students with up to five different subjects per hour and kept her room open as a resource room. The students worked on a point system where they received awards at the end of the week according to how many points they had ac- cumulated. Educable Mentally Handicapped classes, under the guidance of Rosa Avila and Peggy Adelgren, sstressed the basic academics, in- dependent living skills and social accep- tability. Students in those classes took all of the required subjects. Taught by john Moore, Beverly Nowlin and Mary Ralstin, Trainably Mentally Han- dicapped classes, like E.M.H., stressed in- dependent living and the ablilty to take care of one's self away from school and home. 1. Students going to the Kansas Special Olympics are ffront rowj Clyde Nave, Lisa Millsaps, Scott Tucker, Darrell Martin: fsecond rowjjim Bushey, jackie Wat- son, Shelly Fast,-Iill Hershey, Victoria Mendoza, Kandi Clubineg Qthird rowj Wendy Steuber, Charlene Weaver, Robert Sipes, Chris Haden, Angelica San- tander, Rodney Griffith, Marc Lyon: fback rowj Talan- na Arnold, Dennis McGhee, Mark Leake, Leland Machutta, Nick Carter. Not pictured arejesse Neal and Dee Hamlin. 2. During a volleyball game, Wendy Wright concen- trates on her serve. 3. Laying back, jesse Neal easily pushes sixty pounds. 1 12 !Speczd! Education :psf 1-' m 'B S Y N 2 X we .M ' 1 Unsung an-usurp, XX.. 2 .A if 1. During a workout, Nick Carter receives extra exercise by lifting weights. 2. With the help of pamprofessional Pat Smart,jackie Watson is able to maintain her balance on the balance beam. 3. jimmy Bushey gets into position to strengthen his muscles. 4. Taking time out from class, instructor john Moore gives Charlene Weaver extra help on a problem. Spend! Education 66 Southeast Asians learn new skills here's only one level to each afternoon class, and the working condi- tions are better, it's a comfortable system, said Dai Nguyen, English as a Second Language instructor. Nguyen was referring to the classroom situation since Grace Blum, the new part time teacher, had join- ed in with Nguyen and Yvonne Allen, also a part time teacher, in educating those Southeast Asians who needed to learn the English languge and the ways of society in America. ESL teaches it's students to speak, read and write the English language. ESL also teaches American cultures four holidays, foods, music, entertainmentj. We help the students to improve their basic skills and we can also help them, to our best abili- ty, in a problem class such as biology or math, explained Nguyen. Students who had come to the United States with no previous education are usual- ly in ESL for two years, but those who had some schooling in the old country are usual- ly in ESL just one year. 1. Ngung Nguyen studies her English. 2. Nguyet Nguyen and Tuyen Nguyen look over their worksheets. 3. Ngung Nguyen, Quynh Tang, Phi Cao and Loc Pham take part in a classroom discussion. 114fwL 5 iw. 'AM 'N-- oaks .. M .sf . 'fy' sk, 1 'fi 5555355 553 c -- A . it ssee in if ' Q - we ai E lin ,,.,....aInrn-H 1. Vila Yuong Uien, Loc Pham and Phok Rink work hard completing assignment. 2. Instmctor Dai Nguyen gives the class instructions. 3. Anh Van and Tuyen Nguyen study for a quiz. 4. Luong Tang sits down to a quiz. ESLXII Classes stand apart from rest cademics was not the only area in which East improved its education, as the in- dustrial arts classes displayed great concern in improving a student's high school education New color equipment worth 320,000 was received by the television classes alone to help give a more advanced learning ex- perience to students. Woods and metal classes also received a new lathe and exhaust system. According to department chairperson Gilbert Lietz, ln today's society, a person has to have the basic education, plus a good background in technical training to survive. This year East is in a unique postion in that it can give a better technical background to students, from more advanced courses to brand new equipment to work with. Another advantage East's industrial arts department had was the fact that it offered the only TV and Electronics classes availiable in the Wichita area. 1. Department chairperson Gilbert Lietz instructs sophomore Orlando Washington in Drivers Ed. 2. juniors Anthony Graham and Lisa Dameron set let- ters for the printing press in Graphic Arts. 3. Senior james Davidson checks the distnxbutor cap on his '66 Mustang during Auto Mechanics. 1 1 Industnkzl Arts WM mimi mga ' WM! 57 Y9l'1nw W A , ,:,. , I 24, lx V 4 W, V W W wifi: , : , ' I' ' V - 1 ZW A ilzalmt, V ' ' , , -.M n '2 t f' ag W b , .R ,, , I ,g , K ,Q E1 , , 5 Q N-...nw 0 f , . 4. I g ' .- X -gjj' P' f 'yi , ,1, , t A .3 it A r, 'S sm, ,, AV l 1. Seniors jeff Weilert and Brad Speer make use of the table saw in a woods class. 2. juniors Tim Thomas, Therman Hughes and Shelly Androes work out a problem with a printing press during second hour Graphic Arts. 3. During woods class, junior Alvin Richardson follows plans for a table. 4. Sophomore Doug Lansdowne explores the mysteries of electronics in Electronics l. InduJtrz21lArt.f!1 1 7 J . . -:aw Q -N, N 1 1 1 8 X People Dz'11z3'z'0n K I PEOPLE fi i l X P1 i . t f X .Z People's spirit makes East a leader s the year progressed, East High proved to be the leader in just about everything its people participated in. Whether it be football, debate or jour- nalism, East was the force to be reckoned with. The main reason behind this fact was the spirit of East's people. Last year was the year different cliques of people came together for the first time to really get behind the school and support it. That togetherness evolved into an even stronger unit this year. People from very dif- ferent walks of life who normally wouldn't notice or be likely to get along came together. All to make East a school for it's people. 1. These two 1963 graduates spent time in senior corner a bit differently than seniors do in 1983. 2. Sammie Spencer and Troy Overton, seniors, show off their moves on stage during the talent section of the Mr. Ace contest. 3. junior Annette Colvin spends some extra time studying in front of her locker. 4. Senior April Hopper poses for the National School Studios photographer on student picture day. 5. From T-shirts to painters caps to blue and white wigs and white masks, East students took every chance to show their colors and boast their school pride. People DZ'UZil'Z.072 X .Z 1 9 Change in BCE policies affect everyone at East High ew policies and new administrative faces were ushered in with the beginning of school. Some policies were new, some were old but newly enforc- ed. Diana Cubbage stepped in as the new principal. Her entrance coincided with changes already happening in the school system, but as a result, many people identified these changes as being strictly Cubbage's policies. The policies she er1forced were, however, the result of new and old board rulings. Midday snacks became a thing of the past. Board policy dictated that no food was to be consumed outside the cafeteria. Tardiness, for many students, also became a leisure no longer ex- ercised. One hour detention for each tardy, the same as for an unexcused absence, was a deterrent that worked efficiently. This policy was put into effect last spring, but the full impact was felt this fall. Another change that affected all students resulted because of an increased awareness of the need for excellent education. The change was felt both in and out of class. In class, more time was to be spent on task. Out of class, students had more homework. Board of Education policy forced a change in the grading systems of many teachers. Teachers were no longer allowed to average nine week grades together to reach a semester grade. Better education, it was hoped, would result from the changes installed. These new policies were designed to provide the student with more challenging assignments and a better atmosphere in which to complete the work, and thus end up with a better educa- tion. 1. Members of the administration are lleft to rightl assistant principal Roel Quin- tilla, associate principal Sam Allen, principal Diana Cubbage and assistant principal Howard Moore. 4. Social Studies instructorjerry Taylor spends a lunch period with his one-year old daughter, jamie. ,,,s i . R - - - .. ... . i A Adelgren, Peggy-Special Ed. Allen, Anne-Performing Arts Allen, Samuel-Assoc. Principal Allen, Steve-Social Studies Allen, Yvonne-ESL Anderson, Darlene-Nurse Avila, Rosa-Special Ed. Bell, Jacqueline-LD. Para Bell, Ken-Math Benedict, Esther-Math 1 20 !Faculty 8r Staff 3 5 Q A X E 5 W3 3' K tr 3, Birchfield, jack-Social Studies Blum, judy-ESL Bogatay, Dee-Registrar Bourn, jim-P.E. 6: Ind. Arts Bowie, Mickey-Business Bowin, Don-P.E. 6: Ind. Arts Carroll, Bob-Science Chafm, Tommie-Business Churchman, Vicki-Language Arts Claassen, Vic-Science Cross, Marion QBobJ-Security Cubbage, Diana-Principal Cunningham, Lorene-PAD Clerk Drowatzky, Ernest-Science Dunlap, Ken-Special Ed. Farag, Ray-P.E. 64 Social Studies Feltner, Ken-Ind. Arts Fleming, Sylvia-TMH Para. Flowers, joneva-Special Ed. Forbes, Victor-Science Gibson, Richard-Counselor Gornick, Janice-Language Arts Greer, Lee-Librarian Gribble, Dick-Science Hampton, Kathy-Special Ed. Hanson, Rick-P.E. Hart, Dale-Math Himebaugh, Bill-Athletic Director Huff, Deaun-Business jones, Brenda-Art Kantor, Iby-Language Arts Kendrick, Betty-Attendance Clerk Kennedy, Theresa-PSA Para. Kingman, Margaret-Librarian Krack, janet-P.E. Laha, IaDena-Home Ec. Landry, Darlene-LD. Para. Lawson, I,aVerla-Foreign Lang. Leep, Sharri-Business Lietz, Gilbert-lnd. Arts Lowrey, Annie-Art McClellan, Melvin-Social Studies McGettrick, Karen-Bookkeeper McNicol, Lois-Foreign Lang. Melton, Elma-Production Clerk Miller, Dorothy-Library Clerk Mitchell, Arm-Reading Moore, Brenda-Counselor . Students' attitudes revealed in poll t the end of the first nine weeks, a poll was taken on student attitudes toward the new rules and new enforce- ment of old rules. This was to show what the students thought about the rules and how effective they were. These percentages are from the 502 who responded. When asked about the littering on campus, 70 percent said there was less littering and 30 percent said there was no change. Now assemblies were supposed to be spirited, but not to the point of rudeness, and 60 percent felt that assemblies had improved while 40 percent said there was no change. One of the most contraversial issues of the '83-'84 year was eating and drinking in classrooms and hallways. Students were nor- mally hungry before lunch so they needed something to eat. As one student wrote, It's like breakfast, you can't miss it and still work at your full capacity. When they were told not to, some students complained that they knew some teachers who did it. This is not to say that all teachers had broken the rule. One student suggested in the poll that it would have helped if they had let the teachers decide if they wanted eating in the classroom or not. The poll showed that 26 percent hadn't known anyone to eat or drink at all, 24 per- cent knew of only students to have broken the rule, 15 percent knew of only teachers to have done it and 35 percent of the people knew both students and teachers to have broken it. . The Messenger printed an article titled R-rated movies: 34g watch for free at East. It was about students who became too affectionate in the halls. This poll was taken shortly after and included ia question which asked if affection was displayed too much. The majority, 81 percent, said this wasn't true, but 19 percent thought the ar- ticle was correct. Others thought it balanced out between the people who displayed too much affection and those who didn't. But school wasn't only a social and physically nurishing experience. There were those who tried to gain an education. When asked whether an education is important, 49 percent of the smdents said an education was very important, especially if you wanted to go into a certain field, but they also felt that it was being forced upon them. Another 49 percent felt that it was impor- tant and it was their own choice and it wasn't being forced on them. Only 2 per- cent felt that a good education wasn't im- portant. As one student said, I think that if a student has the initiative and the motivation to learn, ,then school can be a fun as well as an educational experience. was is ..,. ,A Wm .ae-4'N 'U -...t as W get ' i was glad it was a surprise, bemuse if they had asked, I would have had to say no, and I did enjoy it, said Marguerita Sherman, French III instructor, of the party given for her on her birthday. Students brought food, drinks and presents to thank the teacher who had taught them for three years. Moore, Duane-Head Custodian Moore, Howard-Asst. Principal Moore, john-Special Ed. Morozzo, Mary Alice-Social Studies Nelson, jacque-Language Arts Nguyen, Dai-ESL Niles, Linda-Language Arts Nowlin, Bevcrlee-Special Ed. Oldenstadt, Suzanne-Social Studies Pfeifer, Charlotte-Counselor Plenert, Harold-Psychologist Poelma, Christine-Special Ed. .1 2 2 X Faculty 8: Smjf 'if az , 4 1 - ss Y X I , ,VY x NO! PlCtl1tCd AIC: jeffries, Mary-Counselor Fischer, Anita-Speech Therapist Jenkins, Mildred-Math Pam- Herd, Goan-Secretary jiminez, Steve-L.D. Para. Huff, Larry-Social Worker Sen- Steve-Aft jackson, Gayle-Language Arts Welch, James-I-29811389 AUS Jacobs' Steve-Science Witherspoon, Laura-Special Ed. Porter, Chuck-P.E. Precell-Pool, Sally jo-Indian Adviser Pressler, Mike-Performing Arts Quintanilla, Roel-Asst. Principal Ralstin, Mary-Special Ed. Randol, Phil-Math Reynolds, Pat-P.E. Roberson, Linda-Business Roberts, Doris-Receptionist Roth, Verna-Language Arts Rupp, Mary-Language Arts Scherich, Bill-Math Schneider, Richard-Math Schumacher, Dick-Ind. Arts Seaton, joan-Business Shaffer, Cindy-Special Ed. Shellenberger, Elfrieda-Language Arts Sherman, Marguerita-Foreign Lang. Smart, Patricia-TMH Para. Smith, Connie-Math Sollers, Katherine-TMH Para. Southern, Eddie-P.E. Steffes, I.aDonna-Career Ed. Stephens, Richard-Ind. Arts Taggert, Ernie-Math Taylor, jerry-Social Studies Thomas, Carl-Language Arts Venning, Mary jane-Social Studies Wallace, Ruth-Ind. Arts Wallis, Ray-Foreign Lang. Ward, Bill-Ind. Arts Washburn, Bob-Performing Arts Webb, Carol-Language Arts Wcierich, Marilyn-Home Ec. Wells, Ruth-TMH White, Betta-P.E. Willoughby, Al-Security Wilson, Aretha-Child Day Care Woods, Clester-Home Eci Wyatt, Margie-Language Arts Yeargan, Donna-Special Ed. Faculty 8: Staff! 123 Sophs get going and get involved t didn't take long for the class of '86 to get involved They started the year with election of class officers. The officers were, pictured t right, Sara LaPorte, girls' vice president jeff Beasley, boys' vice president, Charles Krauss, treasurer, Laura Graham, secretary and Jeri Kennedy, president. With the help of class sponsor Mary Ralstin, the sophomores got involved in such activities as decorating sophomore cor ner and building a float for Fall Homecom ing. During the spring, the election of junior class officers was held. When asked how she felt about the of ficers as a whole, Jeri Kennedy, president stated, We're all friends and we all work well together. Abernathy, Frank Ablah, Andrew Ackerman, Beth Adams, Michael Allaire, Sherri Allen, Mitchell Aman, Richelle Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Steve Anrone, George Armstrong, Christopher Arnold, Mark Arnold, Talamu Arnold, Tracy Ash, Andrew Austin, Leslie Ayalla, Chris Baker, Amy Baker, Billy Baldwin, Sharon Ball, Brian Ball, jennifer Bane, Meredith Barnes, Cindy Baumann, Dana Beasley, jeff Bedter, Dora Begay, Michael 1 24 fSophomores Belt, Bonnie Black, jerry Blue, Mark Boatwright, Suzanne Bohanan, Donald Bontrager, jeffrey Carter, Carter, 5 s Collins Collins Colvin, Cooke, Collier, Box, Darren Bradbury, Harvey Bradfield, Chris Brooker, Lia Brooker, Michael Brooks, Alan Brown, Debra Brown, Mike Brown, Missie Brown, Robert Bui, Thuong Bump, Damon Burks, jackie Burnworth, Sherry Burrows, Derrek Busch, Cyndee Bushey, jimmy Butler, Deborah Butler, Dorrie Byington, john Cables, Paula Caley, Tim Callison, Kevin Carlisle, Richard Carlson, Kelly Carpenter, jessica Carsten, Sherry Fericka Tonya Cather, Melissa Chanminaraj, Anousone Claibourn, Robert Clements, Sally Cline, jodi Coffman, Randall Coleman, Glenn Aaron Charles Tony Annette Chris Combs, Consolver, Michael Carolyn Coopersmith, joel Cotton, Darron Coverdill, Lori Craghead, Coby Craig, Lisa Creegan, julie Crissman, David Soplaomorevs X 1 25 Janiel, Robert Daraphone, Keota Darlington, Byron Darrington, Marsha Davis, Brian Davis, Fred'3 Davis, J Davis, Tamme Davis, Tony Davolt, Philip Dean, Vincent Debbrecht, Brandon Deeble, jon Deluca, Tonya Dewey, john Dickerson, Scott Dillard, Hardy Dilley, james Dillonjr., Charles Dilworth, Tina Dith, Nayhuon Do, Hieu Do, Phuongdung Dobson, jeffrey Doesken, jim Dundon, james Earwood, Tracey Edwards, Daniel Euwards, Grady Ehrsam, Christy Ellis, Mark Emmons, Reed Evans, Donovan Farmer, Ronda Fast, Shelly Faust, Brian Fellers, Cindy Fillmore, David Fitzpatrick, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Timothy Fleeker, john Fleetwood, Richard Folks, Jeffery Forbis, Jeri Forrest, Michelle Foster, Brent Franklin, Anthony Fritz, Robert Gentet, Rochelle George, Tracy Giesen, Eddie Gilbreath, Shawn Gilchrist, David Glass, Lamelia Gold, Rebecca Gold, Shelley 1 26!.S'0pb0m0res Sophomore: -Gorges, Toni Graham, Laura Graham, Michelle Gran, Dieter Granon, Daniel Grantham, Chris Green, Clifton Green, Hope Gregg, Lane Griffin, Allen Groesbeck, Laura Guoladdle, julie Haden, Christopher Hadix, Craig Haines, Kelli Hartke, Scott Harviston, Sheila Haskell, Gregg Hatcher, Ronald' Haught, Michael Hayden, Dana Hayden, George Heiman, Edward Higbee, jacky Highlandjr., Robert Hill, Marcus Hill, Sonya Hines-III, Daniel Hing, Sangva Hoefler, Tom Hollimon, Shonnel Holmes, Timothy Honafius, Angela Hood, Carol Howard, Mikel Howell, Robby Hull, George Huskey, Clarence Huynh, Suong Hyson, Tonya loerger, Suzanne Irving, Delbert jacksonjr., Lee jacqmain, Elizabeth james, Rachel jesik, Lisa johns, jeff johnson, Angela johnson, Blake johnson, Cole johnson Derik johnson, Reggie johnson, Tracy jones, Allan jones, Chris jones, Russell X12 jowell, Kevin Kafka, Monty Kemp, Mark Kennedy, Jeri Kenneson, David Kent, Gavin Kentling, Christian King, Ida Juanita Kirk, Kimberly Kirk, Michael Klein, john Knighten, Amey Knox, Stephen Kha, Minh Koch, Chari Kottler, Paul Kraft, Darrel Krause, Shawn Krauss, Charles Lacy, Tonya Lamb, Gary Lane, Kenneth Lane, Samantha Lanning, Pamela Lansdowne, Catherine Lansdowne, Douglas Laporte, Sarah Larson, Deborah Lauzet, Brenda Lawson, Melissa Le, Khuong Le, Linh Le, Linh Leake, Mark Lietzke, Doyle Littlejohn, Debra Logan, Steven Lugenbuehl, Mark Luginbill, William Luong, Cuong Lyon, Mark Lyons, Robin Machutta, Leland Magill, Maria Malcolm, Andy Marshall, Kelly Marshall, Lydia Martin, Darrell McCorgary, Robert McCoy, Wanda McDonald, Philip Mclsaac, Michael McKamey, Michelle McNown, jeff McPhail, Aaron McPherson, Dearrick Soplvo 7720761 asf, il Diet fads reflect on students' lives emptation! That chocolate pecan pie is staring you in- vitingly in the face. But no! You are on a diet. Diet fads obsessed many teenagers during high school. They went from the extremes of starvation to a well- balanced 2000-calorie diet. Starvation involved just what it sounds like, fasting from one day to sometimes a whole week or more. These dieters drank lots of water to flush their systems. However starvation could be damaging to the body if it persisted for too long and in most cases all the lost weight was gained back quickly. Other diet plans, such as the Clmbridge Diet and the jack LeLain Diet, required a dieter to mix a powder-like substance into a beverage three times a day. These supressed the desire to eat. These diets, too, were con- sidered unhealthy if taken for too long, and weight was again easy to gain back. Healthy diets did exist, however. The Hawaii diet was a good one for fruit lovers. It mainly consisted of different tasty fruit concoctions eaten three times a day. The Grapefruit diet was very similar but did not have the added nutrients. The Scarsdale Diet was a well-balanced diet with a very specific menu to follow every day for two weeks. No red meat, no sugar and no starchy food such as white bread or pasta was part of the Predican Diet. The Nutri-System plan was widely spreading across the nation. In this a dieter was given specific foods for each day which could be eaten any time of the day. Dieters were also expected to attend behavior education classes once a week and had to weigh in once a week when they picked up the next week's food. This was a well- balanced diet but was quite expensive to start on. Whichever diet a teen might have decid- ed to try, the caution was to make sure it was safe and sensible. But, whatever the choice, dieting was definitely a way of life. A familiar display at grocery and drug stores is rows and rows of diet products. rss- ii .Qs Mechem, Mary Meis, jennifer Men, Rina Mendoza, Victoria Meyer, Rene Miller, Candy Miller, Chris Miller, Erika Miller, Sean Millsaps, Lisa Mitchell, Janice Moldovan, Russel Monroe, Lori Moore, Dustin Moore, Kirk Moore, Patricia Moore, Paula Morain, Sara Morgan, Diana Mork, justin Moshierq, Sheryl Murphy, Mark Naugle, Kerry Nave, Tony Neal, Patrice Neal-jr. , jesse Nelson, Shelly Newell, Shelley -ik Sopbomores X 12 Newland, john Ngo, Hieu Ngo, Phuong Nguyen, An Nguyen, Dat Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, My-Le Nguyen, Ngoc Nguyen, Nguyet Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, Thu Nicholas, Kristi Nichols, Laurel Ninh, Mary Notlin, Kelly Nowlin, Sandy Nutter-II, john Oburn, Lesley O'C0nnor, Darrella O'Dav, Lavonda Oliver, Kathleen Oliver, Pamela Olson, Natalie Osborn, Paul Ouk, Rong Oung, Chantha Owens, Barry Pace, john Padilla, Hermelinda Palmer, Michael Parker, Kristi Parks, jamie Parrott, Liz Pauls, Kip Peete, Wendell Perez, Carrie Peters, Steve Pham, Co Pham, Ha Pham, Hoang Pham, Trang Phan, Me Pherigo, Latricia Phillips, Anthony Phillips, Christina Phillips, Patrick Pho, Saphan Phok, Rin Pich, Ponnareay Pickering, Chad Pilcher, Peggy Pittman, Marshall Poole, Cristy Pray, john Prichard. Sharon 13 Sopbomoref wgggf N WN' ,Q 'H V X. ff 1-. . W s X S si X X Qs 5 Q t its Ng ix xx X 5 , , Ramirez, Roger Raney, Stacy Rasmussen, Chad Reese. Scotty Reis. james Renfroe, Keith Resch, Laney Richard, Tryuan Richardson, Anita Riley, Tyrone Rippee, Melinda Robbins, Renee Roehl, jon Rogers, Kimberly Rolfe, Vanessa Rucker, Shelly Salazar, joseph Sanders, Carol Scherback, Nancy Scherback, Tracy Schoell, Holly Schrimscher, Lavena Schumacher, Vicki Scott, jacqueline Scott, Mark Scott, Todd Sepesi, Benjamin Sheaks, jesscica Sheldon, Steve Shelly, Teresa Sherrod, Hernandez Shock, Sherry Short, Desiree Simmons, Richard Simpson-ll, Billy ,, r 5 w 1 ., K Sims, Kelli jo Singhavong, Khonesvan Smith, john Smith, Kevin Smith, Larry Smith, Robert Smith, Tony Snapp, Larry Somnchay, Kongla Souza, Rene Souza, Ronald Spriks, Crystal Sprout, Lori Stafford, Sherri Staggs, Atheena Stanley, Denease Steed, Christi Stephens, Dan Steuber, Wendy Stevens, judy Stiles, Larry Sophomore!! 1 3 Stokes, Sonji Stone, Harry Stone, Pamela Story, Roger Stribling, T C Struthers, Mary Sumner, Laurie Sundquist, Darren Talberr, Romey Tang, Luong Taylor, Geoffrey Terrell, Ronnie Thomas, julie Thomas, Michael Thrasher, john Tillison, Christopher Tillison, james Tillman, Shun Tim, Chhy To, The Tong, Sopheap Tran, Anh Tran, My Tran, Son Tran, Tam Traylor, Marnie Trieu, Dung Trott, Mary Tucker, Gail Tucker, William Turner, Antonio Turner, Cinammon Turner, Robert Underhill, Ricky Urtinger, Kevin Vahle, Mark Velazque, Kerry Vilaythong, Keo Visger, Robbie Vogt, Dedra Wagner, Linda Walker, L C Wallace, Denise Walls, Wayne Ward, Chris Warren, john Watley, Micheal Waymire, Fred Wearda, Maurice Webb, Frank Wetzel, Wendy Whatley-II, William Wheaton, Cornell Wheeler, Darrien White, Andrea White, joel 1 !Sopb0m0re.r .MmuawwW .V. shows of '83 prove good, bad P as it a puzzle for you to decide what to watch? Was there a new show you knew you would have liked but which put opposite one of your favorite ws? Did you have to fight with your ily to see the shows you wanted to see? to you remember these phrases? Wan- go for ten? I was a real live pussycat! n from the Intersweep Bank and this is Rush ? They came from Hardcastle McCormick, Manimal and Lot- , Although many students didn't have :h time to watch TV because of work, rs, athletics, and! or studies, they still le time for a few favorites. seems as though comedies were still uber one with the majority of people, at t with those not hooked on daytime soaps. Comedies such as Goodnight Bean- town, We Got It Made and Mr, Smith, were some of the comedies that came out in the fall of '83. But there were also shows of drama and adventure such as Hardcastle and McCor- mick, Trauma Center, Scarecrow and Mrs. King and Hotel. These shows and others brought the mystery and suspense, mixed in with a little comedy, to keep the viewers interested. Of course, not all the new fall shows made it. It wasn't always because of having been a bad show. Sometimes certain shows just weren't watched because of the time they were put on. Sometimes they were put opposite a show which had great popularity and they just couldn't compete. But whatever the reason was, the televi- sion was still turned on as often as possible. Whiters, Reginald Williams, Angie Williams, Georgia apbomores not pictured are ar follows: ffl- SCOU Dude, Susan rnder, Ray Fields, Lisa lerson, Douglas Fischer, Jim ,ley, Kathy HSCUCYQ Lucille llie, Chontel Hall, Cynthia er, Carolyn Hall, George lv Metra Harding, Maurice wer' Jamie Hellman, Christopher wn, Shawn Holloman, Gloria jhell, Barbara lnthalangsy, Saya mate, Lovenia Huynh, Hien Inthavongsa, Lammone jackson, Ginger e, Clifford johnson, Marsha lier, Lashel Jordon, Ginger J, Thang Koenighain, Randy rrington, David Lam, Kiei :ker, Eva Ly, DHI nnis, Kenneth McCray, Roberta mid, Paul Mcliann, Lisa i McLoud, Robert Miller, Harvey Millsaps, Lisa Mitchell, Ester Nguyen. Dung Nguyen, Hien Nguyen, Huan Nguyen, Nam Nguyen, Quan Ounarom, Vongphrachan Parker, Edward Patrick, john Pham, Thang Phetkhamchanh, Daovon Regular, Gerald Rey, Mark Richard, Kevin Rigg, jamey Robinson, Kathy Sath-Ngam, Kang Satterwhite, Brian Sayles, Kimberly Sowell, Kevin Sullivan, john Sweetwater, Ronald Tucker, Scott Viikari, Kimmo Washington, Orlando Williams, Dioane Williams, Karl 4 Jillis, Lisa Woods, Worley, Wright, Wynne, Williams, j S Williams, jennifer Williams, Todd Williams, Vanessa Wilson, Kitti Wilson, Robin Wood, Thomas Sabrina Rhonda Phillip Allan Yasbec, julie Ann Young. Kcllic Sopbomorer X 1 junior class has spirit and drive he class of '85 was going strong during their junior year. Having won the float contest with their theme of' Beary the Grizzlies Iwhich was towed by a hearsej, helped pick up tneir spirit. There were also many other activities for the juniors. Helping with the jr.-Sr. Prom, ushering for Vespers and commencement, selecting caps, gowns and class rings, and conducting spring elections of the senior officers were all part of the activities held by the junior class officers. The assemblies showed the juniors' spirit with the juniors' and seniors' struggle to see who would get the spirit stick with the roar of ,I-J-J-U-N, I-I-I-O-R, j-U-N, I-O-R, JUNIORS! junior class officers, pictured at right, are Kirsten Lawing, presidentg Sally Vanderhoofven, girls' vice president, Rebekah Bushey, treasurer, Maria Whitaker, secretaryg and john Cary, boys' vice president. Ablah, Christian Ackerman, Rebecca Adams, Kathryn Agee, Teresa Agnew, Stuart Aguirre, Mark Alfrey, Ruth Allen, Christopher Allen, Paul Allen, Stephanie Allen, Susan Alston, Gina Andrews, Tracie Androes, Shelly Ashley, Vivian Ayalla, Christy Baker, james Ballad, Gerald' Barker, Sue Barnett, Ronald Barnhart, Breck Bartlett, Brian Barton, Elizabeth Beach, Chris Beach, Rudolph Beard, Scott Benefiel, Thomas Benton, Christina 134fjum'fm- 5 E Letter jackets change through time etter jackets have changed through the years at East. During the '50s and the '60s men and women alike wore sweaters with either a large with East written across it or a large E and an airplane. Today most students wear the heavier leather type letter jacket. East's letter clubs have also changed through the years. In the beginning there were lettemen's and letterwomen's clubs. The lettermen's club was open to any boy who had earned an athletic letter for any sport and to team managers who had let- tered. For girls to join the letterwomen's club they had to have earned an all-sport letter or a swimming letter by participating in after-school sports. Today, East has only one club for both girls and boys who have earned an athletic letter: the Varsity Club. Not only can a student earn a letter for sports, but he or she can also try for an academic letter. Academic letters are based on a student's grades earned through specific academic courses. Also, students must have a 3.5 grade point average and 64 letter points by the middle of their senior year. Other letters students can now earn in- clude vocal and instrumental music letters which are earned by participation in con- tests and performances. The journalism let- ter is earned by the production of the year- book and newspapers and by writing and photography contests. Another letter is the forensics letter. This is earned during debates against other schools and by foren- sics contests involving readings of poems, essays and other such matter. Tim Phares and Dan Galbraith, both seniors, bundle up for the early winter weather. Phares' E is the academic letter while Gailbraith's ' 'WH is for athletics. Guilledge, Robert Guoladdle, Anita Hall, Denise Hamilton, Kara Hancock, Paul 9. Hardage, George Harrell, Karla Harrison, Robin Hart, Timothy Hatcher, David Hay, Alexander Hayden, Doris Hayes, Lisa Heath, Darin Q X . i t M K ' 1 I Hephner, Christy Hill, Steven Hobbs, Elizabeth Hoffman, Leah Holloway, Andreas Horst, Breta Howard, Donald Howard, Edward Howell, Angela Huff, Kelli Hunter, David Huynh, Sung Hytche, Carmen lrick, Kristine jackson, Rickey james, Kenneth Jeffries, Tamara johnson, Betty johnson, jennifer jzmzorf X 13 7 Hughesilr. , Thurman Huynh, Ket-Thanh johnson, Paula johnson, Shannon johnson, Tammie jones, Darrin jones, Kelly jones, Kristi jones, Lisa jones, Matthew jones, Scotty jones, Treva jordan, Roy joy, Michelle Kahrs, Laurie Kelch, Tena Ketteman, Barbara Kha, Mai Khan, Sokha Kilpatrick, Kimberly King, Randall King, Roger Kiralyfalvi, Diana Kirkwood, Vickie Knapp, Dana Knickrehm, Lester Krehbiel, Todd Kruse, Daniel Kunkle, Kenneth Langston, Tina Lattin, Michelle Lawing, Kirsten Lay, William Le, Anh Le, Hong Lemon, Derek Lesher, Thomas Longhofer, Stanley Longsworth, Leslie Looper, Kathy Lopez, Lorenzo Love, jim Lower, Patricia Lu, Tuan Lynam, Darin Lynde, Curt Malone, Eric Marcelle, Chipper Marsh, Michael Marshall, joesph' Martin, Gretta Martin, john Mathias, Kevin Mayer, john McAuthur, Kevin McClintick, Mark McCollum, Palmer McKee, Matthew 13 8 fjzmzory at x McKay, Eldon McKenzie, Donald McLoud, Robert McPhaul, Carl Mellor, Elizabeth Men, Vanny Men, Yari Mendia Sonja Menges, Cynthia Mills, Craig Minh, Lo Minks, Darren Moore, Christopher Moore, Debra Moore, Kimberly Moran, Samantha Mueller, Patricia Murch, james Nethercot, Dena Ngo, My Linh Ngo, Quynh Ngo, Son Nguyen, Duc Nguyen, Lan Nguyen, Linh Nguyan, Long Nguyen, Phong Nguyen, Rose Nguyen, Son Nguyen, Trang Ninh, Phuong Nixon, Kenneth Nola, Kitchanh Nuzzi, joseph Nyenhuis, Laura Parking tickets enforced differently hen a high school student woke up on a weekday morn- ing, the first thought that crossed his mind was school. The second thought was how he was going to get there. A variety of different forms of transporta- tion could be seen on campus a little before 8 a.m. School busses filled Circle Drive along with parents' cars dropping off students. Further inside the campus, students' cars searching for that last parking space could be seen in senior lot. If a space wasn't available in senior lot, D lot, across from Vo-Tech, was the final hope for frustrated senior drivers. Parking spaces weren't as hard to find for economy minded students. Bicycles, motor- cycles and mopeds lined the area by the 500 building's doors. But whatever they drove, parking tickets were easier to get this year and were enforc- ed in a different way. Until this year, a SILI- dent could get a ticket and, if he didn't pay, a security officer would visit the stu- dent's class and harass him until the fine was paid. This year, however, the ad- ministration decided to do something dif- ferent, Rather than waste security officer's time, students were required to pay the fine on their own within five days or face suspen- sion. But aside from the different obstacles against a student driving a car to school, it was still one of the main goals of any teenager, because a set of wheels was, in fact, a teenager's main source of in- dependence. X Security guard Marion Cross issues a parking ticket. jzmiorr X 1 3 9 Oberlechner, Gina Oberlechner, Rickey Oetting, james Olson, Tammy Pace, james Padgett, Michelle Palivan, Vassana Park, Carla Paxton, Timothy Pehde, jason Pence, Stephanie Perez, Curtis Peter, Rachel Pew, Shannan Pham, Dung Pham, Linh Pham, Quan Phillips, Mark Phillips, Scott Pich, Pysei Pouncil, Brian Powell, Cherie Purins, Erik Rackham, Christina Ramsey, julie Raux, Marye Reed, Katherine Reed, Leslie Dragging Douglas proves sometimes dangerous, violent id you ever think about the dangers of dragging Douglas before you jumped in the car with your friends and headed out for a good time? The majority of the time it was pretty safe and fun, but there were times when you just had to be really careful. First of all, before going down Douglas you had to make sure your car was in good running condition and you had plenty of gas. When asked what were some of the fears of dragging Douglas, one junior stated, I'm afraid of getting caught in the middle of the intersection. Another junior said, Once, while going down Douglas, this guy's car stalled and the traffic was getting real backed up, so we stopped and gave him a jump start. Also things that were dangerous at times were kind of funny also. One sophomore stated, When parked down at 'stoned park' we yelled at this one car. It stopped real fast and a car hit them from behind. Communicating was the main purpose of dragging Douglas, but also the most 1 40 fjzmion' dangerous. One had to watch what they said. I've had an inner fear of being shot between the eyes because of saying something wrong, said one junior. Where there was fun there was also a lit- tle trouble. Some people went down Douglas to see friends, meet new people and to have a good time. The only thing about it was that some people's idea of fun was to hit someone's car, get in a gang fight, get drunk or take drugs. A junior described an incident which she witnessed: Going down Douglas one night we saw this fight going on. One of the guys in the car had crutches, and he started beating up the guy outside the car with his crutches. Another guy came up. We thought he was going to break up the fight, but instead he had a gun. He held it to the head of the driver. After all of that we left! A senior described another incident in which she was involved: One night going down Douglas with a bunch of friends, we were talking slang to other people and one of the guys in our car said, 'Your mama' to this one guy. He got really upset with us Douglas is a popular scene on Friday and Saturda nights. and wanted to fight. I just kept saying, 'Leave,' but the guy driving said, 'OK, we'll fight you.' So the guy in the other car jumped out and hit our friend in the jaw. Two of our friends started to jump out and fight, but this guy pulled out a knife. It ruined our whole night, so we went home! ' ' The wise students learned that if they wanted to go down Douglas it might be smart to watch what they said and be prepared for anything that might happen. Trotter, Donnell Truong, Hoang Underwood, Michael Uttinger, Sherri Vanderhoofven, Sara Vandermeyden, Michael Vandeveer, Diane VanSickle, juli Vilayvanh, Somkhit Vilayvanh, Somphone Vo, Minh Voncannon, William Vone, Keomanivong Vorabouth, Phaxay Wagner, Timothy Waterhouse, Rodney Vu, Tuc Walling, Darren Walters, john Ward, Deborah Warren, Bobby Watley, Shelton Wendler, Melody Wentling, Patrick Wesley, Jimmie Wheaton, Theresa Whitaker, Maria Williams, Mark Williams, Shelly Wilson, Kathleen Woodson, jonna Woosypiti, john Young, Alvinett dw, ., LIJS ax. ,tc ' f . . X X MSX R XXXN fQI.2E5'i-ski :l .- X 1 Rss x S X X 2 X so X X We is S A sts? High school slang remains popular throughout the year uring the last two decades high school students created and used slang words as part of everyday conversation. Some words from the '50s and '60s were still used, but some had also undergone quite a change by the '80s. A good looking girl in the '50s was a doll, as opposed to a dog, who was an ugly girl. A good looking guy was a hunk, freaks were people who were strange and a farmer or hick was someone who wasn't Hin. Athletes were jocks, and if something was spectacular it was referred to as cool or bitchin. If a person got angry he was said to have lost his cool, or if he was drunk he was bombed out. fjzmiorr In the early '60s the group which drove loud, noisy cars were called greasers, in opposition to the ivy leaguers who wore oxford, button-down shirts and loafers and drove convertibles. In the later '60s were the flower children, hippies or long- hairsf' They referred to policemen as pigs and everything was mellow. During the '70s and early '80s, while some slang had remained, such as pigs and dogs, new slang had evolved. Pigs also came to be referred to as the fuzz, freaks were people who took drugs and socials were snobby people. When a person was humiliated he was said to have been dogged If a person was relaxing he was mellowing or cool- ing out, and if he was excited or upset he was freaking out or going off. For a short time valley talk was a big thing. Bitchin was a word that cami back as well as new ones such :U awesome, totally and 'ici sure. In the '80s students got together to g1 party, and when they got drunk they wer' bombed, trashed or wasted Bu sometimes when they drank too much thej blew chow or kissed the porcelin. god. People dressing in polos, Izods or oxforc cloths were preppies, but some got inn leather pants, dyed hair and wild clothe and were called punk or new wave. Slang will always be something used in high school. Some words will stay, some wil change and some will be forgotten. Bu slang made life a little more interesting. Ling advantage of the close-by cafeteria, juniors Vin- t Fowler and Allen Teague sit down for lunch. jill Nye munches down at Taco Tico. Gpen lunch time s the school bell rang at 12:10, East High students scampercd to their cars, to the cafeteria or to the local restaurants close to East. Lunchtime had finally arrived. Students were allowed 50 minutes to eat, then they had to return to class for sixth hour. Where did students go? We usually go to McDonalds. Sometimes we take it to Schweiter Park and eat it there, said one senior girl. Picnicing at Schweiter and College Hill parks offered a relaxed atmosphere and a feeling of freedom from being inside the school building all day. The McDonalds on South Hillside had at- tracted East High students for years. It was close, and the service was fairly fast, which made it possible for students to make it back to class by 1 p.m. Charles Shelby his lunch from the vending machines. offers wide Variety Other popular restaurants included Con- ey Island, Wendy's, Taco Tico, The Grinder Man, Pizza Hut and Nu Way. Restaurants within walking distance were Hardees and Sub-n-Stuff. I don't have a car so I just go to Hardees. It's close to school and they're usually pretty fast, said a sophomore boy. The cafeteria also offered a wide variety of food to students, plus it was not quite so expensive and eliminated the worries of rac- ing back to school to make the Abell. The food in the cafeteria is pretty good. They give you quite a few choices. I go to Hardees sometimes too, said one junior. Wherever students took off to for lunch, the open lunch policy allowed kids to take a short but much-needed break from school and enjoy the variety of foods of many restaurants. Seniorjenny Bell sits down to lunch at McDonalds. Jrams, Donald nburgey, Angela tderson, Tracy ennett, Anthony evins-II, Gary une, jamie aswell, Sidney yant, Brenda iggs, Teena itner, Brian sanova, Matthew ianmanivong, Phonesa vllins, Carolyn inner, Daryl trrington, David ivis, Christopher :mpsey, Pamela rvangpxasueth, Kheua trant, Stacey Jarza, Katherina elds, Arlene wler, Vincent tnklin, Glender een, Lafonda iflin, Letha .yden, Eric ighes, Donald Hupman, john james, Melissa james, Teddy johnson, Leslie Keomanyvong, Vone Killough, Lisa Laddimore, Felix Le, Linh Le, Quoc Mann, Melissa Manns, Perry McKee, Matthew Miller, Roxanna Morgan, Thurland Neal, johnnie Oliver, David Penny, james Pham, Phi Praseuth, Chanpheng Rebold, Cristina Sabandith, Somsanith Saing, Sopheak Sanders, Christopher Sayles, Stacey Sells, Phillip Simmons, Michelle Sirisawat, Phayia Slape, Mitchell Smith, Eric Smith, Kenny Smith, William Spurgeon, Norma Sullivan, Regina Sweetwater, Mary Thomas, Marvin Tran, My-Nga Tran, Viet Vilaythong, Lan Vilaythong, Loan Vo, Minh Walker, Anthony Washington, janice Washington, Pamela Waterhouse, Rodney Wheat, Duane White, Adrena Williams, Andrew Williams, Linza Williams, Lonell Withers, Phillip Young, Paul JZ!72Z'07'J'! .Z Amphonephong, Kountho 1 X Seniors Seniors prevail comment popular with East High seniors was, We final- ly made it! I never thought I'd make it this far. said senior Liz Kopper. Being a senior meant being the student leaders of the school. The sophomores look- ed up to the seniors, and the juniors envied them. Many seniors went all out in activities and in spirit since it was their last year at East. They were involved in both Spirit Weeks, Homecomings, Prom and, of course, graduation. Seniors also involved themselves in academics such as the ACT tests, applying for scholarships, applying at various colleges and many more. The class of '84, indeed, showed a quality of unity and leadership, Officers of the senior class, pictured at right, are jim McBride, treasurer, Paul Mayer, boys' vice president, Patty Whaley, girls' vice president, AnnMary Botkin, secretary, and Randy Lewis, president. Aaron, Mark Aaron, Paula Abramson, john Adamson, Brian Agnew, jay Aguilera, Joann Aguirre, Renee Alcaraz, Gary Alfrey, Patrick Alldritt, Eldon Allen, Kirk Allen, Steven Allen, Todd Amphonephong, Kham f 1- '14 Z W,,,,-Q ---' E? , E . 4, sy, W' ' VV, if 7 1 ' Q f f J www' I, f - 4 U, U! I fy A f get WK WM! V -. ,f 4 I ,. 0, Mg 1 ff f f ff f W f T5 S Eighteen brings changes to seniors ireworks, candles, birthday cake and gifts all were a part of turning 18. For most it brought changes in life that teenagers must adjust to. Registering for the draft was a duty required of males after turning 18. This posed a problem for some if their religious beliefs opposed the military draft. More and more males around the country were standing up for their religious rights regarding the draft and chose jail over sign- ing. However, the First Amendment of the United States allowed a draft, and many honored it. I feel it's an American duty for every 18-year-old male to register for the draft, said senior Keith Lawing. Another privilege after turning 18 was to exercise one's constitutional right to vote. To register, you could go down to the City Court House, or to one of the many. registration booths set up, give name and address and state whether you were Democrat or Republican, then vote when- there was a primary or general election. Turning 18 made parents realize that their kids were growing up and that soon they would no longer be under their care. 1'hey'd be out on their own, starting their own lives. Most parents were proud of their teenagers and felt they had given them the best outlook on life they possibly could. Buying beer was once again a favorite passtime for East's teenagers. I loved be- ing carded when I bought beer, just to pro- ve that I was really 18, stated an 18-year- old senior. Going to the local bars was also popular for 18-year-olds. Being with friends and meeting new ones was part of the at- mosphere, along with having a few beers, sitting back and relaxing. Upon turning 18, senior Harper Taggart registers for the draft at the Post Office. , , F 1 r ,g- 5 l Dunlap, Leslie Dunlap, Susanne Edwards, Barbara Endsley, Michael Esparza, jessica Evans, Taunia Ewing, Brian Farha, Kristen Farha, Laura Faroh, john Fitz, Pamela Fouts. Lori Frankun, Felicia. Franklin, Steven Franklin, Tonya Fritzemever. lodie Galbraith, Dan Garber, Mary Garner, Barbara Gates, Scott Seniors X 1 4 7 I ! , X X x X Il x F, l' 5 t Q si . 1 N Hoffman, Carol Holgerson, Michael Holland,john Hopper, April Hornback, joseph ,if Hosler, Truda Howard, Ersula Howell, Steven Hoy, Denise Hughes, Caroline Huynh, My-Le Huynh, Nu Huynh, Quang Hynes, Daniel Irving, Chestine Irwin, Amy jack, David jack, Kevin jackson, Bernay jackson, Marsha jackson, Robert jackson, Stacey jacobs, Lavonna james, Tommy jamison, Stuart 1 Q owing school spirit are seniors Frank Keith and Tim ara. Seniors retain trad ne thought seems to in- variably enter the minds of high school students at one time or another: just wait until I'm a senior... Part of this anticipation over becoming a senior was due to various, often funny, ac- tivities, which could most appropriately be called senior antics. Sporting events were a memorable part of seniors' lives at East, so it seemed natural that many humorous activities stemmed from them. A cluster of seniors seated in the itions and more. .. middle of the stands at football games showed their spirit with cheers which senior Todd Yeargan described as slightly dif-I ferent from the norm. One stunt which stirred up some con- troversy was the theft of the spirit stick by a few seniors, who later returned it, having painted '84 all over it. Seniors continued to declare gyp days and make a mockery of senior dress-up day by wearing shorts with a sport coat and tie. 15 0 !Sem'orr East defeat of K-MC is first in 14 years C t's our night!, said Coach Chuck Porter, at the assembly on Sept. 22, as' everyone screamed and yell- ed. two years coming close to beating our rivals we felt it was our turn. The excitement grew through the day and 10,000 people were expected at the game. Since 1980, Kapaun-Mount Carmel had not been defeated. It had been even longer, since 1968, that East High had defeated them. And since then, East had lost 14 in a row-to K-MC. You could feel the excitement in the air, and boy was our team determined. As it neared 7:30 p.m., our team, with their heads held high, came running out chant- ing, Blue Machine, and ran through the run-through which the spirit groups had made, and past two lines, each 50 yards long, of people to cheer the team on. All geared up, it was time for the teams to face each other in a very important game. A . . Yes, after East led only 7-0 with the final seconds of the firsf half ticking away. But just then, with fast thinking and moving, the team got together for another touchdown, en- ding the first half with the score of 14-0. After getting their second wind during half time our team came out ,ready to win. Scoring three more touchdowns was exactly what they did, defeating Kapaun with a 34-0 win. Porter stated, East High needed this win. I am delighted with the whole football team. Yes, indeed it was our night and we prov- ed to everyone just how we felt. The Aces prepare to make the touchdown of the jeffries, Willie jenkins, james jenkins, Stephen jiron, Eddie johansson, Charlott johnson, Angela johnson, Gary johnson, jerry D johnson, jerry E jones, Christine jones, David jones, Michael jones, Timothy jordan, Evelyn Kasenberg, Becky Kating, Sherry Keeler, Patricia Keith, Frank Kemp, Patricia Kent III, Buel mfs M ' 'W TM ' 97' 'V' 9Ei 'WV fYilIl ' W -I f I l V . in their game against K-MC. W L hY?f'n V f ' - mn'-1+ s 3 i E 5 E P ,Z . fum - , , ,ff M, f, .4 4, ff 'f Z f. I ,lr W, f W2 19 WQWT2 , ,mi Q ' iff, 432329 m i 'V A f wu- ,, ZW 5- F. if Y ig Y K 2 5 E576 152 !.5'enz'orr Morris qualifies for State as lone golf team member here were no woman's golf or gymnastics teams organized for East competitors in the fall of '83. East athletic direc- tor Bill Himebaugh said the reason for this was because interest for thot Ve two sports was low. Another reason was that there were no coaches. In order to have a golf team, East needed at least five girls who knew the basic skills, were willing to practice every day and who owned their own clubs. When Himebaugh held a meeting for those interested, only two showed up. For women gymnasts to organize a team there rriust have been at least eight to 10 members, including two all-around members. In the past years, East has had to forfeit their meets because they did not have enough members. Not having a team to practice with did not stop everyone from competing, however. Senior golfer Sandy Morris practic- ed every day by herself and without a coach, and her efforts paid off. She placed third in Regionals, which qualified her for State. Morris didn't place in State but com- mentedthat she S' 'learned 'a lot' during the competition. And she saw to it that Eas was represented'well:on the state, level. Sandy Morris, senior, demonstrates the swing whicl took her to State. McKim, Christopher '- McKown, Richard McPhail, Dennis Mechem, Elisabeth Meece, james Mendia, Sean Menges, Rebecca Miller, Daniel Minks, Kevin Mitchell, Carolyn Mix, Katharine Moore, Gaywyn Moore, james Morfitt, Kenneth Morgan, Sheila Morris, Sandra Moyers, john Mulvaney, Brenda Murillo, Delores Murphy, Todd Nave, Clyde Nelson, Juliet Nelson, Polleaanne Nesahkluah, Clifford Nethercot, Stoney .av ' 'eW,.,,,r,,, 'U wg? 3' .. 2. .K . ., Ss- Q 'Sf JW if 5 M Q 1 Q gig.. wif QS.. -9: 7 -' ,L,. .W f 'N - if Vx K 12 ., if ,W .6 K if - :,L . X 1 x,,,,,,.--' 'ft A Y SE. 124 i R A--133 K. - X sf gif ki .X 154!.S'enzbr.f Foreign students oreign languages weren't confined to just the' classrooms at East. The presence of six foreign ex- change students, represen- ting Germany, Spain, Sweden and Brazil, made it possible to hear them in the halls, at football games and at dances. As with many East students, sports were an important part of the lives of the ex- change students. Peter Langueis, a senior from Sweden, and Lorenzo Lopez, a junior from Spain, were members of the men's cross-country team. Competing on the make adjustments women's tennis team was the form which senior Carolin Hoffman, a native of Ger- many, chose. East's athletic teams received added support from the exchange students, as they often joined their new classmates in the stands at the various sporting events. The exchange students made the adjust- ment from life in their home countries to life in the United States look easy as they got involved in nearly all facets of school life at East. Their year-long visit was sponsored by the American Student Exchange Pro- gram, whose purpose it is to increase world- wide understanding of foreign cultures. QQES Foreign exchange students Lorenzo Lopez and Marcello Araujo eat lunch at East's hangout, McDonalds. Roberts, Marcia Roberts, Scott Robson, Scott Rogers, Susan Roller, Raymond Ryan, Tim Sanders, Adrienne Schimon, Eric Schoell, Heather Schwader, Steven Scott, Shelley Sears, Connie Sellers, Armthra Severs, Kimi Shaw, Brian Shaw, john Shugart, Charles Sills, Bradley Simaro, Patricia Sims, Elizabeth Sims, Terrell Singnavong, Khamsamon Singree, Susan Sithavong, Naphimphon Slaughter, Harry M7 4. . Q 3 rl i 1 ,J 1 ' ' , r 5 Watkins, Tina Watley, Gwendolyn Watson, Jacqueline Weaver, Charlene Weilert, jeffrey Wagner, Carmon Wallace, Donna Wallis, Angela Walsh, Stephen Warren, janet Wells, Sandi Wentling, Rik Whaley, Patricia Wilbert, Andrea Wilson, jody Wilson, julie Wilson, Thomas Wilson, William Wimmer, Heidie Winters, Stepheni Wong, judy Woods, Kenneth Wrenn, Michael Wright, Wendy Xaypanya, Souvannarat Yeargan, Todd Zabel, Party Zluticky, james -Z5 Sem'0r.r WQ East establishes several traditions n a rapidly changing world, maintaining traditions was a good way to keep in touch with our past. As Wichita's oldest high school, East had had many years to accumulate its own set of traditions. Many traditions at East centered around the senior class. Use of Senior Hall and the senior parking lot had long been rewards for reaching the pinnacle of public education. Senior Corner dated back to the earliest days of the school as a symbol of the senior class. Although not a school-sanctioned event, senior gyp days had also become an East High tradition. Homecoming was responsible for creating several traditions of its own over the years. Spirit Week, the pre-game honk parade, floats and the Sadie Hawkins dance were well-established features of East's Homecoming celebration. Cheerleaders, letter jackets and pep assemblies were additional present-day reminders of times past. As the years continue to bring change to East, hopefully traditions such as these will allow us to move onward, while stilli remembering our p2St. Seniors Bin H0CflCI, Pat Wilson and Todd Yeargan assemble m Senior Corner one traditional activity of seniors Senior: not pictured are as follows: Anderson, Randy Andrews, Stephen Ayento, Richard Bennett, Gregory Blalodt, Brenda Bryant, Donald Buggs, Abbey Burgardt, Sheri Carr, Brian Chavez, Vincent Claibofrn, Neva Clark, juanita Colvin, Ervin Crocklin, Calvin Custard, Pamela Custard, Paula Deeble, Lon Edwards, Duraci Evans, Rhonda Fields, Terri Guinn jr. , jimmy Gulley, Sharon Harper, Christopher Hood, Janice jones, james Kemp, Katricia Majors, Mary McGairty, Charles McGhee, Therese Men, Yari Miller, Stanley Nguyen, Chat Phillips, Barnard Phillips, Brady Powell, Michelle Reese, Tyron Regular, Valorie Rice, Timothy Santander, Angelica Sease, Dee Smith, Beverly Smith, Howard Spencer, Sammie Thomas, Donald Walker, Cecil Washington, David Wellbrock, Brenda Wheaton, Lenora White, Troy Williams, Sylvia U 1. Raylene Blank, Brian Calhoun, Pat Alfrey and Corina Defore take a break from dancing to pose for a memory shot. 2. The crowd patiently awaits the crowning of the Prom King and Queen. 3. The 1984 Prom King and Queen are Brad Speer and jill Nye. 4. The 1983 Prom Queen, Amy Hall, and senior Denise Sund- quist talk about the coronation ceremony. 5. Prom committee members are Qfront row, julie Wilson, Becky Kasenberg, jana Graham, Qsecond rowy Denise Sund- quist, Sandy Morris, Ann Brown, Robin Harrison, Qback row, Douglas Hayden, Curtis Staley, Dan Peebler, Bob Foster and Steve Franklin. 6. Showing their enthusiasm at Prom are Stephanie Pence, Evan Edenstrom, Dennis Finegold and Tiffany Brown. 7. Prom royalty are Qseatedj King Brad Speer and Queen jill Nyeg lstandingj Paul Mayer, Marcia Roberts, Tim Phares, Michele Harper, Brad Babich, Taunia Evans, Chauncey Kent, Opal Bullard, Curtis Staley and Monica Spencer. N .31 1 Prom Prom crowns year he 1984 junior-Senior Prom was held May 19, at the All America Indian Center. The- theme Rapsody in Blue was chosen in accordance with the 60th anniversary of the building, since it was a very popular song in the '20s. The Dj was Eddie Griswald, who had previously entertained at the homecoming dances. Prom Committee, directed by Denise Sundquist, chairperson, put in many long hours of hard preparation beginning in Oc- tober. julie Wilson, chairperson of decora- tions, and her committee decided to hand- make all decor, including music notes and mural scenes from the '20s. They also film- ed a TV commercial shot at the Indian Center and shown in the halls during Prom ticket sales. After the Prom Committee made the final plans, it was up to the individual to put on the finishing touches. Making last minute arrangements to get one's hair styl- ed, dresses ironed, tuxes and flowers picked up and last-minute phone confirmations for dinner reservations made resulted in a hec- tic Friday and Saturday. Then the moment came. The day-long rains cleared, and the Wichita River Festival fireworks added a romantic note to the evening as couples strolled out to the river to watch the display. They returned to the coronation ceremony. The red carpet was rolled out and the couples introduced. Amy Hall, 1983 Prom Queen, entered and presented a bouquet of roses and a crown to the 1984 Queen, jill Nye. The king, Brad Speer, was then named, and the couple began a cor- onation dance. All too soon the evening was over, a signal that graduation would follow shortly, bringing with it an end to 12 years of public school for the seniors in attendance. Prom Seniors gear up for their graduation s a sophomore, participating in them was a faraway dream, as a junior it was one step closer to reality, but as a senior, participating in the senior activities was like living in a dream, one step above reality. May's schedule of school activities ex- clusive to seniors was packed, each activity quickly followed by the next. The girls kicked off the festivities with the annual SeniorJunior Girls' Breakfast at Brown's Grill. At the breakfast, seniors made the juniors stand up and sing I'm a Little Teapot, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and We Love You Seniors, said senior organizer Susie Dunlap. That merriment, she added, was followed by breakfast. The men joined the women in celebrating the approaching end of their high school education at the Senior-junior Prom. The next day was an all-city senior con- vocation and reception at Century II. Later that same week those seniors who had significant accomplishments in high school and in competing for scholarships were honored at the Senior Honors Con- vocation sponsored by the National Honor Society in the auditorium. With 385 graduating seniors, almost S200,000 in col- lege scholarships was awarded as well as many other high school honors. During the day, before the evening's Convocation, many seniors distinguished themselves by participating in the annual Senior Dress Up Day. The traditional formality was sprinkled with the also tradi- tional semi-formal attire, semi-formal in that a jacket and tie is formal, but the Hawaiian shorts are not. No sooner than one group of activities was over, a new date would approach, holding even more senior pre-graduation festivities. May 25 was the seniors' last day, beginning with senior breakfast, progress- 1 Senior Acthzities ing through graduation rehersal and ending with Project Graduation, which endured until yet another breakfast the next morn- ing. Project Graduation was a new activity for seniors, one aimed at providing for their safety on the last day of school. The party was supported by area businesses and private individuals whose support was solicited by a parent, student, faculty and administration Project Graduation Com- mittee. Beginning at 8 p.m. at the YWCA with activities including dancing, eating, laughing and the awarding of door prizes donated by various businesses and radio sta- tions, it ended at 5 a.m. in a grand finale: the drawing for a free car donated by Stout- Crawford AMC. Such activities rewarded the seniors' 13 years of study and were an exciting prelude to the receipt of their diplomas at Century II's Convention Hall. 1. Pump and Circumstance elicits varied emotions, but senior Kelly Smith expresses an emotional bond common to them all...pride. 2. At the senior breakfast Lorenzo Lopez, Annie Lowrey and Carl Owens lead the line of people eager to eat and listen to the senior supetlatives. at as if 1. Seniors dressed in varying degrees of formality on Senior Dress Up Day are Wes Anderson, jay Agnew and Paul Mayer. 2. Project Graduation, held at the YWCA, provided students with numerous ac- tivities including dancing, eating and pool. Chat Nguyen, Dwayne Coffman and Troy Riedel take part in it all. 3. Seniors got up early in the morning to attend Senior Breakfast and then gradua- tion practice. Tim Brant and jill Nye focus their attention on different events. 4. Many students received honors at the Honors Convocation, May 24. Receiving his certificate and a hand shake from Diana Cubbage, principal, is Tim Phares. Senior Activities 1 Graduation brings an end to long wait for class of '84 e had a great deal of time to get used to the idea of graduating. When it was all over, though, we knew that nothing could have prepared us for commencement. Senior activities began early in May, all leading up to that one long-awaited Sunday afternoon at Century II. As we took part in the Prom, gyp day, senior breakfast and the Honors Convocation, commencement still seemed distant and unreal. Relaxed after a weekend of parties, we started arriving at Century II just after noon. We milled around, looking for the people with whom we were supposed to walk. As we found our partners and got lin- ed up for the processional, the air of tension that one might expect was noticeably miss- ing. As we heard the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance, we began walking arm in arm into the Convention Hall, in much the same manner as we might walk into a movie theatre with a date and look for seats. We took our seats, unaffected by the significance of the occasion. Having listened to the invocation, delivered by Wes Anderson, and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Randy Lewis, we settl- ed back as the choir performed a few selec- tions. Still we felt none of the emotion that is always associated with graduation. The three commencement speakers, Paul Mayer, Dan Peebler and Curtis Staley, held our attention with their memorable speeches. Mayer's address was titled Of Histories, About Future and For Love. Destined To Carry On was the theme of Peebler's presentation. Staley gave the final address, Confidence In Tomorrow. Following principal Diana Cubbage's presentation of the class of '84, we began filing up to the stage to receive our diplomas. Associate principal Sam Allen's 1 2 Graduation voice sounded far away as he announced each of our names. Accepting the diploma and walking across the stage was a mere reflex action, emotionless and well- rehearsed. After the benediction, delivered by Phil Barnes, we cooly shifted our tassels from left to right, signifying our transformation from high school seniors to graduates. Then it happened. As we hurled our mortar boards skyward and sang the alma mater one last time, the sobbing and the hugging and kissing finally began. At last we all came to the sudden, simultaneous realization that this phase of our life wa now complete. Friends held each other, maybe for the last time, trying as hard to hold on tc memories as they tried to hold each other Flashes lit up laughing and crying face: alike as we took snapshots in an effort tc preserve the relationships that we hae cultivated and cherished at East. Then we walked out. As we took our first steps out of Century II, we took our firsi steps away from high school and out intc the larger, unknown world in which we must build our futures. 1 4 i l l i i i is .wg A 4 S s Qs A X 1. The class of '84 awaits the beginning of Pump and Circumstance, which serves as their signal to begin the processional. 2. Tracy Reynolds leads her classmates as they sing the alma mater, Blue and White, one last time. 3. Duane Hawkes, William Smith and Ervin Colvin receive their hard-earned diplomas. 4. Curtis Staley and Alma Bryant follow Renee Gentet and Randy Lewis into the Convention Hall during the processional. 5. Curtis Staley tells his classmates about the respon- sibilities which they will have in the future during his commencement address, Confidence In Tomorrow. 6. Andy Tischauser shows off his diploma which he earned despite having a little problem telling up from down. Gmduation 1 6 Senior Achievements . Senior Achievements .Senior Achi Mark Aaron: Debate 3,43 Forensics 3,4, lettered 3,4. Paula Aaron: Business Club 43 Spirit Club 4. John Abramson: Newspaper Staff 43 Thespians 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,33 Bible Club 43 Tennis 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Publication Club 43 Journalism Letter 43 Secret Life of Walter Mitty crew3 Hedda Gabler CICWQ Arsenic and Old Lace actor3 The Fantasticks ZCIOIQ The Tormented Shall Walk the Night ZCIOIQ Diary of Anne Frank actor3 Comedy, Comedy! actor. Brian Adamson: Spirit Club 43 Computer Club 3,43 Wrestling JV 3. Jay Agnew: Soph Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 43 Backgammon Club 23 Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho, Links, Robert Timmons Scholarships. Renee Aguirre: DECA 43 Rodeo Club 3. Barry Alldritt: Spanish Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Geology Club 43 Golf 3,4, lettered 43 ESU Award of Excellence. Kirk Allen: Varsity Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2, 33 Fall Homecoming Candidate 4. Todd Allen: JV Baseball 1, Varsity 2,33 Spirit Club 2,3,4: National Merit Commended Scholar. Kham Amphonephong: French Club 2,3,4. Kountho Ko Amphonephong: French Club 3,43 Southeast Asian Club 2. Ngeune Amphonephong: French Club 3,4. Marquita Anderson: French Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 OEA 4, Chairperson 4. Sharon Anderson: Newspaper 3,43 Copy and News Editor 3 ,4, Lettered 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Vice Presi- dent French Club 43 Publications 3,43 NHS 33 Spirit Club 23 Bible Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3,4. Terry Anderson: Soph Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Track 3,43 Spirit Club 4. Wes Anderson:JV Basketball 23 Varsity Football 2,3,4, captain 4, Lettered 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4, vice president, 43 Spirit Club 3,43 Bible Club 43 Latin Club 43 Fall Homecoming Candidate 43 Geology Club 4. Brenda Asher: Choir 2,3,43 Spirit Club 33 Stars for a Night 4. Gerron Ayento: Football 23 Wrestling 3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Soph Choir 23 Stars for a Night 4. Brad Babich: Tennis 33 Spirit Club 33 Varsity Club 43 Business Club 33 Rodeo Club 3. Michelle Bagshaw: Gymastic team 2,3, Lettered 33 Photography Club 3,43 Newspaper staff 3. Terri C. Baldwin: Business Club 33 Backgammon Club 43 HERO 43 OEA 4. Phil Barnes: Business Club 2,3,43 Publications Club 43 NHS 3,43 StuGo Rep. 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3, Lettered 2,33 Newspaper Staff 3,4, Lettered 3,4, Co-Editor-in-chief 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Academic Letter 43 Kansas State Scholar, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, President's Academic Fitness Award. Melissa Beals: Business Club 2,33 DECA treasurer 4. Jodie Becker: Science Club 43 Geology Club 3,4. Brent Belden: Varsity Club 3,43 Soph Football 2, Var- sity 3, Lettered 3: Track 2,33 Spirit Club 4. jennifer Bell: Cross country 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Track 2,3, Lettered 2,33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Kansas State Scholar, KU Freshman Honor Scholar, KSU University Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, International Christian Youth Exchange Student to Switzerland, President's Academic Fitness Award. Ricky Bell: Soph Basketball 2, JV 3, Varsity 3,4, let- tered 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Backgammon Club 2. Greg Bennett: Soph Football 2, JV 3. Annette Blue: Stars for a Night 43 Choir 2,3,4, Soph Choir 2, Choral Aces 3,4, Lettered 4. Margie Blue: Flag Team 3,43 Choir 2 ,3, Ensemble 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Spirit Club 4. Richard Bohanan: Business Club 43 Backgammon Club 4. Roger Bolt: German Club 23 Science Club 43 Geology 1 Senior Acbeivements Club 53 WESR 2. Annmary Botkin: Chess Club 23 StuGo 4, Secretary 43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 33 Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Youth Symphony 2,33 Spirit Club 23 NHS 3,4. Pam Box: DECA 43 Computer Club 3. Heath Bradbury: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 43 Soph Football 2, JV 3, Varsity 4, Lettered 43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 43 Spirit Club 43 NHS 3,43 Kansas State Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Dennis Bradfield: StuGo Rep. 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Business Club 2,3,43 Computer Club 33 Spirit Club 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Lettered 43 Varsity Club 43 Academic Letter 43 Publication Club 3,43 Kansas State Scholar, Sorop- tomist Award, WSU University Leader Scholar, WSU Wallace Engineering Scholar, WSU Recognition Scholar, KSU University Scholar, KSU Dean of Engineering Scholar, KU Summerfield Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, President's Academic Fitness Award. Tim Brant: Soph Football 23 Baseball 23 Newspaper staff 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Publications Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 French Club 2. Tony Bravo: StuGo Rep. 2,3,43 Drama productions: Secret Life of Walter Mitty 23 Hedda Gabler 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 The Fantasticks 33 The Tormented Shall Walk The Night 33 Bus Stop 43 The Diary of Anne Frank 43 Comedy! Comedy! 43 Thespian Club 2,3,4: NHS 3,43 Prom Committee 43 Sister Cities Ex- change program 33 ESU Award of Excellence, Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award. Cecelia Ann Brown: Basketball 23 Business Club 2. Kim Brown: Tennis 2,3,43 Diving Team 2,33 Flag Team 3,43 HERO 43 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Work Ex- perience 33 Business Club 3,4. Lisa Brown:Orchestra 2,33 Softball 23 OEA 4, Vice President 4. Micheal Brown: Baseball 13 Wrestling 33 Sop Football 2, Varsity 3,43 Varisty Club 3,4. Kelli Budd: Concert Choir 2, Soph Ensemble 2, Con- cert Choir 3,4, Choral Aces 4, Madrigals 4, Lettered 43 Stars for a Night 43 Business Club 43 French Club 23 Parenting Club 2,3. Opal Bullard: Softball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,4, Lettered 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Spirit Club 43 Prom Candidate 4. Felicia Burrell: OEA 4, Secretary 43 Spirit Club 43 HERO 33 Business Club 33 Parenting 2. Kim Burton: Business Club 2,3,43 Rodeo Club 33 Spirit Club 43 Spanish Club 2. Sharelee Byers: French Club 23 Computer Club 33 Stars for a Night 43 Choral Aces 3, Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Soph Choir 2, Lettered 43 NHS 3,43 WSU Distinguish- ed Freshman Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, United Welding Institute Award. Ford Carr: Soph Basketball 23 StuGo 4. Jaunita Clark: Parenting Club 3. Dwayne Coffmann: Football 3,4, Lettered 43 Track 43 Wrestling 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,43 Computer Club 33 Backgammon 23 Omega Psi Phi Delta Sigma Theta and Varsity Club Scholarships. Mike Collins: Photography Club 3: Soccer 2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,43 Varsity Club 43 Newspaper Photographer 4, Lettered 4. Ervin Colvin: Soph Football 2, Varsity 2,3,4, Lettered 43 Backgammon Club president 4. Annette Compton: French Club 2,33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Thespians 33 Softball 2,33 Tennis 2,3,43 Fall Homecoming candidate 43 Spirit Cabinet 43 StuGo 23 Photo Club 23 Crew for Arsenic and Old Lace 3. Theresa Cooke: NHS 3,43 Computer Club 43 Kansas State Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Melissa Cotton: DECA 43 Spanish Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 23 Parenting Club 3. Bobby Crawford: Soph Football 23 Geology Club 4. Cheryl Crist: Science Club 4, Treasurer 4. Leonard Crosby: Varsity Club 3,43 Backgammon Clu 2,3,4, Vice president 33 Soph Football 2, Varsity 2,3,4 Lettered 3,4. David Crump: French Club 2,33 NHS 33 Orchestr 2,3. Jeff Daniel: Soph Football 23 Art Club 33 Soccer4 Crew for Bus Stop 4, Diary of Anne Frank 4, Comedy Comedy 4. James Davidson: Photography Club 3. John Andrew Davidson Tennis 1,2, 3, Lettered 1,2,3 Business Club 2,33 Varisty Club 2,3,4Q Golf 43 StuG 23 Bethany College Citizenship Award, Southwester College Moundbuilder's Scholar. Carla Dean:Wrestling Cheerleader 23 Flag Team 3,4 Stars for a Night 43 Choral Aces 3, Choir 43 Photo Clu 3. Lon Deeble: Soph Football 23 Backgammon Club 2. Cathy Deeter: DECA 43 French Club 2g Spirit Clu 2,3,43 Business Club 2. Corina Defore: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vic President 43 Concert Choir 3: NHS 3,43 WSI Distinguished Freshman Scholar, ESU Award of Ex cellence. Wayne Determann: Men's Ensemble 2,3 Concei Choir 3, Madrigals 4, Choir 3,4, Soph. Choir 2, Lei tered 43 Stars For a Night 43 Cast for Bus Stop 43 Diar of Anne Frank 4, Comedy! Comedy 43 Thespian Clu 43 German Club 3,43 Soph Football 23 Wrestling 2. Barbara Dodds: DECA 4. Timothy Dritchas: Wrestling 1,2,3: Soccer 33 Track 2 Chess Club 1. Eric Drowatzky: Varisty Club 2,3,43 French 3,43 Spiri Club 2,3,43 StuGo 2,3,4, Vice President 2,35 Trac 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3, Lettered 33 Swimming 1,2,3,4, Let tered I,2,3,4Q Drama 23 Blue Max 43 SADD 43 Stars fc a Night 43 President's Academic Fitness Award. Leslie Dunlap: Spanish Club 23 Business Club 2,3,4. Susanne Dunlap: JV Basketball 23 WESR 23 EASR 3 Yearbook 3,4, Lettered 43 Publications Club 3,43 Spiri Club 3,4, Cabinet 3,45 Winter Homecoming Queei Candidate 4. Barbara Edwards: DECA 4. Du'Raci Edwards: Spirit Club 43 JV Cheerleader 2. Jessica Esparza: Volleyball 33 Choir 2,3,4, Choral Ace 3, Madrigals 43 Jazz Band 43 Stars for a Night 4. Rhonda Evans: Spirit Club 3,43 Varsity Club 4. Taunia Evans: Business Club 2,3,43 French Club 2 Pom Pon 2,3,43 Prom Candidate 43 Spirit Club 3,4 StuGo 2,3. Deena Hackler Ewertt: DECA 4. Brian Ewing: Computer Club 2,3,43 DECA 4. Kris Farha: French Club 23 Science Club 33 Art Club 4 Spirit Club 43 Geology Club 3. Laura Farha: Choir 2,3,4, Soph Choir 2, Music letter 4 Stars for a Night 43 Parenting Club 2,3. Terri Fields: Spirit Club 3. Pamela Fitz: NHS 43 Varsity Club 43 Art Club 23 Tracl 2,3,43 Delta Sigma Theta, Eta Phi Beta Scholarships. Lori Fouts: Rodeo Club 33 Spirit Club 43 Business Clul 43 French Club 23 OEA 4. Felicia Franklin: Spirit Club 2,33 HERO 4. Steve Franklin: EASR 3,43 StuGo 43 Prom Committei 43 Links Scholar. Jodie Fritzemeyer: Track 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Pon Pon 2,3,4, Senior Lieutenent 43 Cross Country 2,3,4 Lettered 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,4 NHS 3,43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 43 Kansa State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, KSU Seconr Century Scholar, Governor's Award, President! Academic Fitness Award. Dan Galbraith: StuGo 43 NHS 3,43 Tennis 2,3, Let tered 2,33 Golf 43 Thespian Club 23 Varsity Club 3,4 Spirit Club 43 Academic Letter 4g ESU Award of cellence, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar Governor's Award. Mary Ann Garber: DECA 4. . tents . Senior Achievements . Senior Achievements . Senior Scott Gates: Spanish Club 2. Lisa Gaylord: JV Tennis 25 French Club 45 Business Club 45 Spirit Club 4. Connie Geer: Spirit Club 3,45 Business Club 4. Scott Gehrer: Spirit Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Soph Football 2, Varsity 2,3,4, Lettered 3,4. Renee Gentet: Volleyball 2,35 NHS 3,4, Exec Council 45 Computer Club 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Clarinet Choir 2,3, Pep Band 3, Lettered 35 Academic Letter 45 National Merit Scholar, KSU Putnam Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, Trinity University President's Scholar, Aid Association for Lutheran's Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. James Robert Giesen: Spanish Club 25 Business Club 3,45 Kansas State Scholar. Curtis Golden: Chess Club 2,3,45 French Club 25 Pep Band 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Franjabara Outstanding En- trepreneur Scholarship. Susan Goodwyn5 Pom Pon 2,3,4, Jr. Lieutenant 3, Captain 45 Business Club 2,3,4, Secretary!Treasurer 45 Chorus 2,35 Spirit Club 2,3,4. Harvey Graham: HERO 2,3,45 SADD 45 Spirit Club 2,3,45 StuGo 2,4, Jana Graham: Choir 2,3, Ensemble 25 StuGo 253,45 Spanish 2,3,45 Swim Team 25 NHS 3,45 Bible Club 45 Prom Committee 45 Academic Letter 45 National Merit Commended Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, ESU Award of Ex- cellence, Anderson College Merit Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Kimberly Grant: Track 25 French Club 2,35 HERO 25 Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship. Wayne Gray: Marital Arts Club 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 HERO 4. Matt Green: Swimming 25 Cross Country 25 Industrial Arts 45 French Club 2. Brenda Greene: Flag Team 2,3,45 HERO 3,4. Cheryl Grinage: HERO 3. Lisa Grivois: French Club 2,35 Spirit Club 2,3,45 Business Club 45 Volleyball 35 Softball 3. Jimmy Guinn, Jr.: JV Basketball 3. Debra Hackler: Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 45 JV Tennis 2,35 Softball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Spirit Club 2,3,45 DECA 4, President 45 NHS 3,45 Barton County Com- munity College Endowment Award. Chris Harper: Chess Club 2,3,45 Computer Club 2,3,4. Michele Harper: Marching Band 2,35 StuGo 2,3,45 Swim Team 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Spirit Club 2 3,45 Spirit Cabinet 3,4, Vice President 45 Varsity Club 45 Prom Committee 4, Candidate 4. Greg Harris: Photography Club 3. Joyce Hassel: Art Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 JA 1,2,3,45 Spirit Cabinet 25 Medical Career Club 2. Julie Hatler: French Club 35 Pom Pon 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4. ' Julie Hatler: Pom pon 2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Choir 25 French Club 2. Brad Haught: Varsity Club 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 StuGo Treasuer 45 Golf 2,3,4, Lettered 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 NHS 3,45 Academic Letter 45 Art Club 2,35 National Merit Commended Scholar, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, Wichita Eagle- Beacon Scholarship. Doug Hayden: Prom Committee 45 Spirit Club 45 StuGo 45 Photo Club 25 Bible Club 45 Stars for a Night 45 Varsity Football 45 Track 3. Tynice Henley: Flag Team 35 Spirit Club 2,3,45 Wrestling Cheerleader 2. Stefanie Herbst: StuGo 2,3,45 Spirit Club 2,3,45 Business Club 2,3,4. Julie Hill: Spirit Club 2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Publication Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook 3,4, Lettered 45 EASR 35 Quill and Scroll 45 French Club 25 Rodeo Club 35 Winter Homecoming Candidate 4. Steve Hoag: Latin Club 25 Tennis 1,2,3, Lettered 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 National Merit Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, KU Summerfield Scholar, WSU Achievement Scholar, Harold Otto Merit Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Bill Hoefler: Geology Club 35 Photo Club 2,4, Presi- dent 45 Academic Letter 45 National Merit Commend- ed Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, KU Freshman Honor Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, KSU University Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Carolin Hoffmann: Tennis 45 Swimming 45 German Club 45 StuGo 45 Journalism Letter 4. Mike Holgerson: Baseball 1,25 German Club 25 Kansas State Scholar, President's Academic Fitenss Award. John Holland: SADD 4. April Hopper: Spirit Club 35 Business Club 3: OEA 4. Joe Hornback: Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Truda Hosler: Spirit Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Business Club 3,45 JV Tennis 45 ESU Award of Excellence. Ersula Howard: Spanish Club 35 Parenting Club 3,4. Steve Howell: Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Wrestl- ing 2. Denise Hoy: HERO Club 25 Spirit Club 2,35 Computer Club 4. Caroline Hughes: DECA 45 Business Club 2,3. Ket Thanh Huynh: French Club 45 Computer Club 45 NHS 4. My-le Huynh: Southeast Asian Club 2. Nu Kim Huynh: Southeast Asian Club 2. Quang Huynh: Southeast Asian Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Dan Hynes: Golf 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Science Club 4. Chestine Irving: Stars for a Night 45 Choir 4. Amy Irwin: Chorus 25 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Spirit Club 2,3,45 NHS 45 Kansas Newman Academic Award. Kevin Jack: Cross Country 4. Bernay Jackson: Girls' Ensemble 2, Choir 3,4, Choral Aces 3, Soph Choir 2, Lettered 45 JV Cheerleader 25 Track 2,3, Lettered 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Prom Committee 45 HERO 45 Pom Pon 45 Stars for a Night 4. Marsha Jackson: Stars for a Night 45 Choral Aces 3,4, Soph Choir 2, Choir 4, Lettered 4. Sean Jackson: Soph Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Lettered 3,45 JV Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Stacey Jackson: Spirit Club 25 Medical Career Club 3, President 35 Parenting Club 4, President 4. LavonnaJacobs: Golf 1,2, Lettered 25 Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Soft- ball l,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,45 Business Club 3,45 Varisty Club 3,4. Tommy James: HERO 3,4. Wil1ieJeffries: Soph Football 25 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 4, Lettered 45 Golf 35 Backgammon Club 25 Chess Club 3. James Jenkins: Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 45 Varsity Club 45 Spirit Club 2,3. Stevejenkins: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Computer Club 35 French Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Beautillion 4. Eddiejironz Marching band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 German Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice President 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Kansas State Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Chatlott Johansson: French Club 4. Angie Johnson: Spanish Club 25 NFL 2,35 Backgam- mon Club 3,45 Thespians 25 Forensics 3. Gary Johnson: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Jerry Johnson: Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Jazz Band 2,3,4, Lettered 45 Baseball 3,4. HERO Vice President 4. Bernard Jones: Varsity Football 4, Lettered 45 Varsity Club 45 EASR 3,45 Chess Club, 3. ChristineJones: French Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Paren- ting Club 45 HERO 4. David Jones: Backgammon Club 25 Spirit Club 35 French Club 45 Varsity Baseball 4, Lettered 45 Ensem- ble 2. Timothy Jones: Cross Country 25 StuGo 45 NHS 3,45 Academic Letter 45 Orchestra 2,35 Harvest Magazine 35 Youth Symphony 2,35 Music letter 2,3,45 Orchestra in Secret Life of Walter Mitty 25 Music Scholarship WSU 45 Forensics 3, Lettered 35 Student Congress 35 Kansas State Scholar, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, WSU Music Performance Scholar, ESU Award of Ex- cellence, Cleveland Institute of Music Award, Depauw Conservatory of Music Scholarship, University of Iowa Instrumental Music Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award. Evelyn Jordan: HERO 3. Becky Kasenberg: Fall Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Thespian Society 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Spirit Club 2,3, Cabinet 3,4, President 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Secretary 25 NHS 3,4, Executive Council 45 Academic Letter 45 Swimming 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 The Tormented Shall Walk the Night cast 35 Arsenic and Old Lace crew 35 Exit the Body 25 The Secret Life of Walter Mitty 35 Hedda Gabler 35 Bus Stop 45 Diary of Anne Frank 45 Prom Committee 45 ESU Award of Ex- cellence, Wichita Panhellenic Scholarship, Beech Air- craft Foundation Scholarship. Sherry Kating: Business Club 2,3,45 Spirit Club 45 Flag Team 45 Softball 3,4. Mark Keevy: Spirit Club 3,4. Frank Keith: Thespian Club 2,3,4, President 45 Prom Committee 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Drama Productions: Exit The Body 25 The Secret Life of Walter Mitty 25 Hedda Gabler 25 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 The Fantasticks 35 The Tormented Shall Walk the Night 35 Bus Stop 45 The Diary of Anne Frank 45 Com- edy! Comedy5 National Merit Commended Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, Wsu Miller Theatre Scholar. Katrica Kemp: Spanish Club 25 Spirit Club 35 Tennis 25 Vocal Music Letter 2,35 Instrumental Music Letter 25 Stars for a Night 25 Parenting Club 35 Cheerleader Wrestling 2. Patrica Kemp: Flag team 2,45 Instrumental Music Let- ter 2,3,4. Buel Kent III: Business Club 2,3, President 35 Varisty Club 45 Golf 2,3, Lettered 25 Football 2. Fran Knight: HERO 4. James Knoff: Baseball 2,3,4, Lettered 45 Spirit Club 2,3,4. Elizabeth Kopper: Spanish Club 2,35 Spirit Club 3,45 Business Club 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Softball 3,4, Lettered 4. Tuan Lai: Southeast Asian Club 2. Peter Langenius: Spirit Club 45 Stars for a Night 45 Cross Country 4. Chatwin Lansdowne: Computer Club 35 Geology! Science Club 35 Spanish Club 45 French Club 45 Pep- Band 3, Orchestra 35 NHS 3,45 Academic Letter 45 Na- tional Merit Finalist, Kansas State Scholar, National Society of Professional Engineers Scholar, University of Dallas Scholarship, WSU Achievement Scholar, WSU Wallace Engineering Scholar, ESU Award of Ex- cellence, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award. Pam Larson: HERO 45 Medical Career Club 4. Shannon Lashay: French Club 25 Spanish Club 3: Spirit Club 45 Backgammon Club 4. Shawn Lashay: French Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 3. Liem Le: Southeast Asian Club 2. Thanh Le: Southeast Asian Club 2. Mary Leach: Spanish Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Soph Choir 2, Lettered 45 Stars for a Night 4. Nicole Leis: Business Club 3,45 Spirit Club 45 Pom Pon 3,45 Choir 3. 165 Senior Achievement Achievements. Senior Achievements. Senior Achievemei Randall Lewis: StuGo 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 3,43 Swim Team 2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Lettered 2,3,43 NHS 3,4, Ex- ecutive Council 43 Academic Letter 43 Kansas State Scholar, KSU Seaton Scholar, KSU Putnam Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, KU Summerfield Scholar, WSU Recognition Scholar, WSU Achievement Scholar, Eby Construction Engineering Scholarship, Outstanding Senior in Math and Science, Governor's Award, President's Academic Fitness Award. Lorenzo Lopez: Cross Country 43 Swimming 4, Let- tered 43 Varsity Club 43 StuGo 43 Science Club 43 Medical Career Club 43 Prom Committee 4. Tamara Loudermilk: Soph Choir 2, Choir 3,43 Stars for a Night 4. Chris Ludiker: Choir 2, All-City Choir 2, Men's Ensemble 2,3,43 Stars for a Night 43 Spirit Club 2,3,4. Willie LuGrand: Football 3,4. Tran Luong: French Club 3,43 Flag Team 43 Spirit Club 3. Mary Majors: Backgammon Club 2,3,43 Secret Life of Walter Mitty crew 2. Becky Mann: Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Basketball 2,3, Lettered 33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 4. Stephanie Manning: Softball 23 French Club 3. Michelle Mason: StuGo 23 Choir 2,3,4, Letter 43 Band 33 French Club 2,33 Spirit Club 2,33 Photography Club 33 Publication Club 43 journalism staff 43 Stars for a Night 43 Tennis 23 -IV Softball 23 Business Club 4. Paul Mayer: Latin Club 23 French Club 3,43 NHS 3,4, President 43 SADD 43 Prom Committee 3,43 Spirit Club 33 StuGo class Vice President 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 43 Academic letter 43 Swim team 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, co-captian 43 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Co-captain 3,43 National Merit Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, KU Summerfield Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, Boeing Merit Scholarship, Washington University Chancellor's Honor Scholar, NCR Centennial Scholarship, American Academy of Achievement Golden Plate Weekend, President's Academic Fitness Award. jim McBride: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Let- tered 2,3,43 Varisty Golf 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 StuGo 2,3,4, class treasurer 3,43 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 23 Prom Committee 33 Winter Homecoming King 43 ESU Award of Excellence, Southern Methodist University Honor Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award. jeff McCausland: Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 43 Track 2,33 Photography Club 3,43 French Club 33 Chess Club 23 Varsity Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Let- tered 43 Publications Club 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Karen McCorgary: DECA 43 Spirit Club 3. Scott McCully: Rodeo Club 33 Geology Club 4, Presi- dent 43 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 4. Therese McGee: Track 2,3,43 Bible Club 3,43 Art Club 33 Spirit 3,43 SADD 43 Prom Committee 4. Carolyn Mclsaacz Spanish Club 2,33 Spirit Club 4. Chris McKim: NHS 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Exit the Body cast 23 Secret Life of Walter Mitty 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 23 The Fansticks 33 The Tormented Shall Walk the Night 33 Diary of Anne Frank 43 Stars for a Night 43 Soccer 2,4, Lettered 2,4, Captain 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Soph Choir 2, Madrigals 3,4, Lettered 3,43 National Merit Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, WSU McGregor Scholar, WSU Vocal Music Performance Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award. Steve McKown: Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Percussion ensemble 3, orchestra 3,4, Honor band 3,4, Honor jazz Band 4, Brass quartet 2, Brass Choir 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Com- puter Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,4, Vice President 43 National Merit Commended Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, WSU Recognition Scholar, WSU 1 Senior Achievements Distinguished Freshman Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Dennis McPhail: Art Club 23 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Co- Editor-in-Chief 4, Newspaper Staff 3,4, artist 3,4, Let- tered 3,4, ad manager 4, First in Advertising at Regionals and State 3,43 Publications Club 3,4, Elisabeth Mechem: Computer Club 4, Spanish Club 4, NHS 43 ESU Award of Excellence. Vanny Men: Southeast Asian Club 23 Chess Club 3. Yari Men: French Club 4. Stan Miller: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. Carolyn Mitchell: Spirit Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 OEA 4. Katharine Mix: French Club 2,3,43 Art Club 43 Gaywyn Moore: Swim Team 3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 Photography Club 2,43 Harvest Magazine 33 NHS 3,43 Academic Letter 43 Kansas State Scholar, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, ESU Award of Ex- cellence, Washington University Scholarship, Universi- ty of Miami Henry King Stanford Scholarship, Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award.. Sheila Morgan: Business Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Rodeo Club 33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 JV Tennis 2. Sandy Morris: Spirit Club 2,3,4, Cabinet 43 Golf 1,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4Q Exit the Body Prop Crew Chief, Secret Life of Walter Mitty Stage Manager, Hed- da Gabler House Manager, Arsenic and Old Lace Stage Manager, The Fantastiks Prop Crew Chief, The Tormented Cast, Bus Stop Costumes, The Diary of Anne Frank Stage Manager, Comedy! Comedy! Asst. to the Director 43 French Club 2,33 International Thes- pians 2,3,43 StuGo 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 NHS 3,43 Academic Letter 43 ESU Award of Excellence. Smart Morrison: HERO 43 Soph football 23 Track 3. Delores Murillo:jV Volleyball 2, Varsity 3,4, Lettered 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4, Lettered 2,343 Spanish Club 2,33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 StuGo 4. Todd Murphy: Golf 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Business Club 2,3,4. julie Nelson: Drama Club 2,3,43 French Club 33 Forensics 3. Stoney Nethercot: Chess Club 2,3,4, President 43 Band 23 Computer Club 3. Chat Nguyen: Chess Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 StuGo 43 ESU Award of Excellence, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Khoi Nguyen: Southeast Asian Club 23 French Club 3,43 Photography Club 33 NHS 4. Phuc Nguyen: Soccer 1,23 Tennis 33 French Club 3: Photography Club 33 Publication Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Lettered 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Thong Ngyuen: Southeast Asian Club 23 French Club 2,3,4. Trinh Nguyen: French Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 4, Presi- dent 43 Medical Career Club 3: NHS 3,43 Academic Letter 43 ESU Endowment Award3 KU Endowment Award. Truc Nguyen: French Club 33 Southeast Asian Club 2. Ronald Nichols: Kansas State Scholar, Chip Nietfeld: Soph Football 23 Thespians 2,33 Men's Ensemble 2, Madrigals 3, Concert Choir President 4, Lettered 43 jazz Band 43 NHS 43 Fall Homecoming King 43 Secret Life of Walter Mitty 2, Bus Stop 4, Comedy! Comedy! 4, Stars for a Night 43 Spirit Club 3,4. Tina NormanJames: The Secret Life of Walter Mitty Cast3 Soph Ensemble 2, Mixed Ensemble 33 Flag Team 43 Bible Club 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3, Lettered 33 Friends Honors Scholarship, WSU Music Performance Scholarship. Cliff Normore: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Fall Homecoming Candidate 4. Clint Normore: Varsity Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Fall Homecoming Candidate 4. jill Nye: Spirit Cabinet 3,43 Chorus 33 Spirit Ch 2,3,43 Business Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Prom Que: 4. Troy Overton: Football 3,4, Lettered 3,43 F: Homecoming Candidate 4. Carl Owens: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Varsity C11 4. Vanlee Palivan: French Club 3,43 Southeast Asia Club 2. Dan Peebler: StuGo 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 EASR 3,4, Pre: dent 43 Bible Club 2,3,43 Concert Band Lettered 2, Prom Committee 43 International Thespian Socie 2,3,43 Harvest Magazine 33 Instrumental Enseml: 2,33 SADD 43 Prom Committee 43 Kansas Sta Scholar, WSU University Leader Scholar, K Freshman Honor Scholar, ESU Award of Excellenc Goodpasture Scholarship Finalist, Soroptimist Awa Finalist, President's Academic Fitness Award. Robby Peters: Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 V: sity Club 2,343 Winter Homecoming Queen 43 Rod' Club 3, Vice President 33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 ES Award of Excellence. Muoi Pham: Computer Club 3. Nga Pham: French Club 43 NHS 4. Thao Pham: French Club 2,3,4. Tim Phares: Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, C Captain 43 Cross Country 1,23 NHS 3,43 Latin Ch 2,33 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Backgammon Club 2,3, Academic Letter 43 Computer Club 23 Kansas Stai Scholar, National Merit Commended Scholar, ES Award of Excellence, KSU Putnam Scholar, K Freshman Honor Scholar, President's Academic Fitn Award. Michelle Powell: Parenting 23 Business Club Backgammon Club 33 Computer Club 43 OEA 43 NI: 3,43 Spirit Club 23 ESU Award of Excellence. Samayuphone Praseuth: Soccer 23 Flag team 43 Fren Club 2,3,4. Nora Purvis: DECA 4. Huynh Quang: Forensics 23 Spanish Club 23 Geolo Club 43 Backgammon Club 33 Stars for a Night 4. Michael Quam: Industrial Arts Club 2,3,43 Compui Club 3,4. Heathers Reed: Cheerleader 2,43 Gymnastics 2,3, Li tered 33 Track 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Varsity Club 3, Spirit Club 2,3,43 Fall Homecoming Candidate 43 V: sity Club Scholarship. Tyrone Reese: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 43 Chess Cll 3. Kelly Remacle: Business Club 43 Spanish Club 2, NHS 3,4. Tracey Reynolds: Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 2, Conci Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Lettered 43 Business Club 3, NHS 3,43 Stars for a Night 43 Swim Team 2. Tim Rice: Bible Club 43 VICA fVo-TEchJ 3,4. Shayna Richardson: Choir 2,3,43 Spirit Club 2,3, Stars for a Night 43 Choir 3,43 Soph Choir 2, Letter 43 Track 4. William Richardson: Industrial Arts Club 3: SADD Troy Riedel: German Club 3,4, Secretary! Treasurer NHS 3,43 Computer Club 43 ESU Award of Excellenc Marcia Roberts: Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 43 Spi Club 2,3,43 Business Club 43 NHS 3,43 ESU Award Excellence, Wichita Area Area Educational Office P1 sonnel Secretarial Scholarship. Scott Roberts: Baseball 2,3,4, Lettered 2, 3,4. Ray Roller: Harvest Magazine 2,3,43 Chess Clw l,2,3,4Q StuGo 2,33 Computer Club 2,3,43 WESR EASR 3,43 Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of H cellence, ESU Competitive Scholarship. Tim Ryan: Soph Football 23 Diving team Photography Club 33 Computer Club 43 jV Football Adrienne Sanders: National Forensics League 2,3, Debate 2,3,43 Forensics 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice Pres dent 4, Lettered 2,3,43 Student Congress 2,3,43 Kan: State Scholar, National Merit Commended Schol: enior Achievements. Senior Achievements. Senior Achie U Freshman Honorariam, President's Academic ltness Award. tic Schimon: Rodeo Club 3. leather Schoell: Debate 23 Forensics 23 Spirit Club 23 hespians 2,3,43 Science Club 3,43 Bible Club 3,43 wimming 23 Secret Life of Walter Witty Cast 2, Exit ie Body 2, Hedda Gabler 2, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, ormented Shall Walk the Night 3, Bus Stop 4, Diary ?Anne Frank 4. teven Schwader: Band 2,3,4, Jazz Band 3, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Brass Choir Lettered 3,43 German Club 2,35 Computer Club 43 HS 3,43 Bible Club 3,43 WSU Distinguished 'eshman Scholar. ielley Scott: Spirit Club 23 DECA vice president 43 rt Club 33 Industrial Arts Club 3. onnie Sears: Business Club 3,43 Tennis Team 2,33 'ork Experience 4. ee Michelle Sease: Stars for a Night 43 Choir 3,4, :ph Choir 2, Lettered 4. imi Severs: Spirit Club 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Varsity rack 2,3,43 Band 3. pith Shaw: Winter Homecoming Candidate 43 Varsi- Club 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,4. lhn Shaw: Newspaper SI3fl'-43 Spirit Club 3,41 Varsity lub 3,43 Golf 2,3, Lettered 23 Wrestling 23 Football 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3. rad Sills: Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 4. ttrica Simard: Spirit Club 3,43 Business Club 43 Flag :am 43 HERO 4. :rrel Sims:Jazz Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Let- red 4, Most Talented Musician award 33 Football 3,4. aphimphone Sithavong: French Club 33 Southeast :ian Club 2. lsan Singree: German Club 2,3,43 Cross Contry 2,3,4, Lettered 1,21 Computer Club 4. arry Slaughter: Thespians 3,43 Crews for Arsenic and ld Lace 3, Fantasticks 3, Tormented Shall Walk the lght 3, Bus Stop 4, Diary of Anne Frank 4, Comedy! mmedy! 4. rverly Smith: Health Club 33 Softball 3. award Smith: Computer Club 2,4. :lly Smith: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Track 3, Let- 'ed 33 Choir 3, Men's Ensemble 2,3,43 French Club 43 Bible Club 2,3,43 Stars for a Night 4. rdney Smith: Football 33 Basketball 3. ntt Smith: Football 2. lm Smith: Football 2,3,4, zLettered 3,4. illiam Smith: Basketball 2,33 Wrestling 4. iamkhoon Soukamneuth: Spanish Club 43 NHS 43 lnsas State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, Presi- nt's Academic Fitness Award. ad Speer: Varsity Track 2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, State gh jump record 43 Soph Basketball 2, JV 3, Varsity 5,4, Lettered 33 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Jm King 4. .thy Spencer: Business Club 4. is Spencer: Spirit Club 2,3,43 Pom Pon 2,3,4, Senior 43 Business Club 3,43 Winter Homecoming Queen mica Spencer: Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 sketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Softball 2,3,4, Let- ed 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Spirit Club l,43 ESU Award of Excellence, Women's Sports .indation Award. rnmie Spencer: Soph Football 2. urtis Staley Debate 3, Forensics 3,4, Lettered 33 DD 43 Prom Committee 43 Prom Candidate 43 irit Club 43 StuGo 2,3,4, President 43 Track 2,3,4, :tered 3,43 Varsity Club 43 NHS 3,43 KSHSAA :izenship Award, Links Scholarship, Kappa Alpha Scholar, Omega Psi Phi Scholar, Eby Construction ecial Scholarship, Outstanding eeker!Businessman in JA. ada Starks: Concert Choir 3,43 German Club 3. FSrewart: Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Jazz Band 4, rching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Percussion Ensemble 2,3, Honor Band 4, Lettered 3,43 Latin Club 2,33 Computer Club 23 Stars for a Night 43 The Fan- tasicks Band 33 National Merit Commended Scholar. Shawn Stoner: Yearbook Staff 3,4, Lettered 3,4, Co- Editor-in-Chief 4, Publications Club 3,43 Newspaper Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 3 ,43 Cross Country 4, Lettered 3,43 Track 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Varsity Club 43 StuGo 43 Latin Club 43 Kansas State Scholar, National Merit Commended Scholar, KU Freshman Honorarium, President's Academic Fitness Award. Charles Stugart: Martial Arts Club 2,3. Patrica Sullivan: JV Basketball 2,33 JV Softball 23 Business Club 43 Delta Sigma Theta Scholar, Kappa Alpha Psi Scholar. Denise Sundquist: Orchestra 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Lettered 2,33 Art Club 3,43 Photography Club 3,43 Spirit Club 3,4, Cabinet 43 NHS 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 StuGo 3,43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 43 ESU Award of Ex- cellence, KU Aten Scholar. Harper Taggart: Swimming 23 Soccer 33 Publications Club 33 Photo Club 23 Yearbook Staff 3. Venita Terrell: Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Don Thomas: Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Winter Homecoming Candidate 4. Rebecca Thomas: Medical Careers 2,33 DECA 43 SADD 4. Jennifer Til1ison: Spirit Club 2,3,43 StuGo 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Latin Club 43 Business Club 2,3,4. Danielle Tovani: DECA 43 Parent Child Club 33 Pro- fessional Beauty School Scholarship. Andreas Tischhauser: Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Soph Choir 2, Soph Ensemble 2, Lettered 43 Stars For a Night 43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Kansas State Scholar, Bethal Music Award, Friends University Honor Scholar, WSU Vocal and Instrumental Scholarship. Cathy Tway: NHS 3,43 StuGo 2,3,43 Science Club 43 SADD 43 Band 2,3,4, Concert Orchestra 3,4, Mar- ching Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, All-City Honor Band 3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Harvest Magazine 2.3: Academic Letter 43 Spirit Club 23 Orchestra in Secret Life of Walter Mitty 23 National Merit Scholar, Kansas State Scholar, Governor's Award, ESU Award of Excellence, American Academy of Achievement Finalist, NCR Scholarship Finalist, KU Watkins Berger Scholar, KSU Putnam Scholar, KSU Memorial Scholar, Bethany Presidential Scholar, WSU Bachus Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Somphone Vilayyanh: French Club 43 Southeast Asian Club 2. Melaina Volz: Spanish Club 23 NHS 43 Spirit Club 23 Varsity Club 33 Cross Country 2,3, Lettered 33 Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar, KU Freshman Honorarium. Carmon Wagner: Computer Club 43 Southeast Asian Club 2. Donna Wallace: Basketball 2,33 Spirit Club 2,33 Business Club 3,43 OEA 4. Angela Wallis: NHS 3,43 German Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 Orchestra 2,41 Academic Letter 43 ESU Award of Excellence, WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Stephen Walsh: Rodeo Club 33 Geology Club 43 JV wrestling 2, Janet Warren: Spirit Club 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Ger- man Club 33 Heath Club 3,43 Backgammon Club 3,43 Parenting Club 2,33 Photo Club 2,33 SADD 43 Stars for a Night 4. Tina Watkins: Business Club 43 Spirit Club 2,3,4, Gwendolyn Watley: HERO 4. Jeff Weilert: Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2. Sandi Wells: OEA Parliamentarian 43 Rodeo Club Secretary 33 Spirit Club 2. Brenda Wellbrock: Spirit Club 2. Rik Wentling: Science Club 4. Patricia Whaley: Pom pon 3,43 StuGo 3,4, Secretary of Junior Class 3, Vice President of Senior Class 43 French Club 2,3,43 Yearbook 3,4, Lettered 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,43 Publications Club 3,43 Spirit Club 2,3,43 Academic Letter 43 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar, President's Academic Fitness Award. Lenora Wheaton: HERO 4. Andrea Wilbert: Basketball 2,33 Softball 2,33 Track 23 Spirit Club 43 Volleyball 33 French Club 43 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Sylvia Williams: Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 HERO 23 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Julie Wilson: Tennis 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head cheerleader 43 Newspaper 3,4, Co-Editor- in-Chief 43 StuGo 2,3,4, Sophomore Girls' Vice Presi- dent 2, Junior Girls' Vice President 3,3 Spirit Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Business Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 SADD 43 Publications Club 3,43 Fall Homecoming Candidate 43 Prom Committee 3,43 Wichita Panhellenic Scholarship. Pat Wilson: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Geology Club 43 Cross Country 43 Track 3,43 NHS 3,43 President's Academic Fitness Award. William Wilson: Chess Club 43 Baseball 43 Martial Arts Club 3. Heidi Wimmer: Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 French Club 3,4, President 43 JV softball 2. Judy Wong: Tennis 3,4, Lettered 43 Business Club 5,43 NHS 3, Executive Council 43 Spirit Club 43 Academic letter 43 Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of Ex- cellence, WSU Distinguished Freshman. Kenneth Woods: Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Com- puter Club 3. Mike Wrenn: Chess Club 4. Souvannarath Xaypanya: Industrial Arts Club 4. Todd Yeargan: Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 23 Backgammon Club 23 StuGo Sophomore Boys' Vice President 23 Var- sity Club 3,43 Photography Club 2,33 NHS 3: Stars for a Night 43 Men's Ensemble 2,4. Patty Zabel: Business Club 43 Stars for a Night 43 Choir 4. Jim Zluticky: Computer Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 43 StuGo 43 SADD 43 NHS 3,43 Kansas State Scholar, ESU Award of Excellence, WSU Distinguish- ed Freshman Scholar, WSU Walter Beech Engineering Scholarship, President's Academic Fitness Award. Chatwin Lansdowne works in science. 16 Senior Achievements index . index . index . index . index. index . index. index . ir AAA Aaron, Mark-79,144 Aaron, Paula-144 Abernathy, Frank-124 Ablah, Andrew-29,40,124 Ablah, Christian-28,29,56,57,8l,134 Abrams, Donald-143 Abramson, john-62,70,71,73,78,88,144 Academic Letter-57 Academics Division-86,87 Ackerman, Beth-24,53,39,66,67,124 Ackerman, Rebecca-25,38,39,53,66,67, 134 Activities Division-46,47 Adams, Kathryn-23,134 Adams, Michael-124 Adamson, Brian-144 Adelgren Peggy-120 Administration-3 Agee, Teresa-134 Agnew, jay-16,20,21,42,55,57,77,83, 144,166 Agnew, Stuart-34,67,134 Aguilera, Joann-144 Aguirre, Mark-34,80,134 Aguirre, Renee-144 Akerman, Becky-99 Alcaraz, Gary-144 Alfrey, Patrick-144,158 Alfrey, Ruth-62,89,134 Allaire, Sherri-82,124 Alldritt, Eldon-41,144 Allen Annie-91,120 Avila Rosa-120 Ayalla, Chris-27,34,124 Ayalla, Christy-51,134 Ayento, Richard-90,157 BBB Babich, Brad-145, 159 Backgammon Club-59 Bagshaw, Michelle-145 Baird, Brian-36 Baker, Amy-48,67,78,79,83,124 Baker, Arthur-135 Baker, Billy-59,124 Baker, Carolyn-80 Baker, james-134 Allen Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen Christopher-27, 134 Kirk-20, 106,144 Mitchell-32,42 , 57,124 Paul-80, 134 Sam- 120 Stephanie- 134 Steve- 111 , 120 Steven- 144 Susan- 134 Todd- 144 Yvonne- 120 Alley, Gene-124 Alston, Gina-134 Aman, Richelle-124 Amburgey, Angela-143 Amphonephong, Kham-144 Amphonephong, Kountho-144 Amphonephong, Ngeun-144 Anderson, Darlene-93,120 Anderson, Douglas-90 Anderson, Eugene-124 Anderson, Marquita-84,145 Anderson, Randy-157 Anderson, Sharon-77,88, 145 Anderson, Steve-124 Anderson, Terry-20,21,42,47,57,145 Anderson, Tracy-143 Anderson, Vernon-17,20,21,42,47,83,145,161 Andrews, Tracie-90,134 Andrews, Stephen-157 Androes, Shelly-117,134 Annett, Thomas-5,12 Antone, George-22,34,80,124 Araujo, Marcelo-48,80,145 Arebalo, john-145 Armstrong, Christopher-22, 124 Arnold, Mark-67,124 Arnold Salanna-112,124 Arnold, Tracy-23,43,48,64,81,124 Art-104,105 Art Club-66 Ash, Andrew-22,83,124 Asher, Brenda-90 Ashley, Vivian-134 Ashley, Kathy-90 Austin, Leslie-43.51,80,124 1 Index Baker, Penny-47 Baldwin, Sharon-33,59,95,124 Baldwin, Terri-59,145 Ball, Brian-124 Ball, jennifer-124 Ballard, Gerald-90,134 Bane, Meredith-124 Barker, Sue-79,134 Barnes, Cindy-124 Barnes, Phillip-48,55,56,62,88,108,145 162 Barnett, Ronald-134 Barnhart, Breck-42,59,134 Bartlett, Brian-56,80.94, 134 Barton, Elizabeth-72,90, 134 Barton, Buffy-72,74 Baseball-36,37 Basketball-28,29,30,31 Baumann, Dana-94,124 Beach, Aaron-145 Beach, Chris-134 Beach Rudolph-134 Beals, Melissa-84,145 Beard, Scott-64,74,91,134 Beasley, jeff-32,48,57,59, 124 Becker, Dora-59,124 Becker, jodie-145 Begay, Michael-22,124 Behrens, john-145 Belden, Brent-20,145 Bell, Holly-33 Bell, Jacqueline-120 Bell, jennifer-27,43,56,57,80,143,145 Bell, Ricky-zs,4z,s7,145 Bell, Ken-120 Benedict, Esther-120 Belt, Bonnie-80,125 Benefiel, Thomas-20,134 Bennett, Anthony-143 Bennett, Gregory-157 Benson, Darryl-145 Benter, Donna-81 Benton, Christina-23,5l, 134 Bible Club-64 Bierman, Anna-33,69,79,83,135 Binter, Donna-64,90,135 Birchfield, jack-121 Black, jerry-41,94,125 Blake, Dawn-90,92,95,135 Blalock, Brenda-157 Blank, Raylene-135,158 Blevin, Gary-143 Blevins, Gina-31,38 Blue, Annette-90,145 Blue, Margie-54,145 Blue, Mark-90,125 Blum, Judy- 121 Boatwright, Suzanne-59,81,125 Bogatay, Dee-121 Bohanan, Donald-29,125 Bohanan, Richard-145 Boldt, jeff-94 Bolt, Roger-145 Bone, jamie-143 Bontrager, jeffrey-22, 125 Booth, Pat-6 Boswell, Sidney-143 Botkin, Annmary-48,49,56.94,95, 145 Botkin, Matthew-94,135 Bourn, jim-4, 121 Bowen, Alice-135 Bowie, Midrey-121 Bowin, Don-55,121 Bowen, Patricia-90,145 Bowie, Mickey-84,85 Bowles, Antony-135 Box, Darren-125 Box, Larry-36 Box, Pamela-84,145 Boyd, Katrina-135 Boyle, Brenda-48,56,68,70,71,75,78,90,92,135 Bradbury, Hadley-36 Bradbury, Harvey-36,57,101,125 Bradbury, Heath-16,20,36,37,56,145 Bradlield, Chris-82,125 Bradlield, Dennis-14,35,47,48,49,56,57,62,89,145 Brant, Timothy-14,62,88,145,161 Bravo, Rodrigo-68,69,70,71,74,77,78,145 Breit, Mitchell-20,42,57,83,135 Bridges, Troy-135 Brizendine, Nicole-53,135 Brooker, Laura-24,56,80,135 Brooker, Lia-27,90,125 Brooker, Mike-29,125 Brooks, Alan-42,94,125 Brown, Ann-158 Brown, Cecelia-145 Brown, Debra-125 Brown, Kimberly B.-23,93,135 Brown, Brown, Kimberly K.-54,94,95,145 Lisa A.-145 Brown, Lisa L.-84,145 Brown, Michael C.-20,21,145 Brown, Mike-82,125 Brown, Missie-64,125 Brown, Robert-125 Brown, Shelley-84,146 Brown, Suzanne-33,62,88,135 Brown, Tiffany-48,52,74,75,90,91,92 Bryant Bryant 1 Brenda- 143 162 Donald- 1 5 7 Budd, Kelli-90,91,92,146 Buell, Mark-22 Buergey, Tina-135 Bug, Kenny-135 Buggs, Abbey- 146,157 Buggs, Linda-84, 146 Buggs, Teena-97, 143 Bui, Thao-146 Bui, Thuong-125 Bullard, Opal-25,38,57,108,146,159 Bullard, Robert-36 Bullock, Scott-80,28,135 Bump, Damon-125 Burel, Brant-135 Burgardt, Kevin-135 Burgardt, Sherri- 157 Burks, jackie-125 Burnworth, Sherry-125 Burrell, Felecia-84, 146 Burrows, Derrek-83,59,125 Burton, Cassandra-31 Burton, Kimberly-16 Busch, Cyndee-71,78,125 Bushey, jimmy-1 12,113,125 Bushey, Rebekah-23,94,134,135 Business- 106,107 Buth, Patrick-135 Butler, Debbie-125 Butler, Dorrie-125 index . index . index . index. index . index . index . index. in Butner, Brian-143 Burner, Kenneth-135 Byers, Sharelee-56,92,94,146 Byington, john-125 CCC Cables, Paula-125 Caley, Tim-22,125 Calhoun, Brian-20,135,158 Callison, Kevin-22,32,125 Cao, Binh-135 Cao Phi- 1 14 Carlisle, Richard-94,125 Carlson, Kelly-6,39,51,125 Carpenter, Anthony-32,35 Carpenter, jessica- 125 Carr, Brian- 1 57 Carr, Ford-146 Carroll, Bob- 121 Carson, Nugget-135 Carsten, Sherry-125 Carter, Fericka-125 Carter, Nick- 1 12, 1 13, 146 Carter, Tonya-125 Cary, john-48,95,134,13 Casanova, Matthew-143 Castiglione, Danielle-146 Cather, Melissa-53,71,125 Cauble, jacque-80, 135 Chafin, Tommie-107,121 Chaithon, Panee-135 Chambers, Robert-135 Chambers, Twila-135 Chan, Bopha-135 Chanmanivong, Phonesa-143 Chanminaraj, Anousone-125 Chastain, Tyler-90,75,92,135 Chavez, Vincent-157 Cheerleaders-50, 51 Cheney, Laura-47,135 Cherry, Shawn-135 Chess Club-59 Christman, David-22 Churchman, Vicki-88,121 Claassen, Vic-121 Classl Club Division-76,77 Claibourn, Neva- 157 Claibourn, Robert-125 Clark, Juanita-90,157 Clements, Sally-33,95,125 Clifton, Lisa-99,135 Cline, Jodi-94,125 Clubine, Kandi- 1 12, 146 Coffman, Dwayne-4,19,20,34,42,57,14616l Coffman, Randall-22,125 Colbert, Reginold-146 Coleman, Glenn- 125 Collett, Sandra-90,135 Collier, Aaron-22,29,125 Collier, Lashel-64 Collins, Carolyn-143 Collins, Charles D.-125 Collins, Deidra-146 Collins, Michael-35,88,98,146 Collins, Tony-125 Colvin, Annette-30,31,43,57,99, 107,119,125 Colvin, Ervin-20,55,59,157 163 Combs, Chris-83,125 Compton, Amy-38,39,135 Compton, Mary-10,11,14,23,52, Computer Club-60 Conner, Daryl- 143 Consolver, Micheal-125 Cooke, Carolyn-99,125 Cooke, Teresa-56,146 Cooksey, Gary-146 103,146 Cooley, Patrick-58,135 Cooper, Brian-32,56,135 Coopersmith, joel-82,125 Coslett, Tracy-25,56,57,135 Cotton, Darron-125 Cotton, Melissa-146 Coverdill, Lori-125 Cowley, Stacey-135 Cox, Lisa-135 Craghead, Coby-125 Craig, Lisa-125 Crawford, Bobby-146 Creegan, julie- 12 5 Crissman, David-60,80,125 Crist, Cheryl-59,106,146 Crocklin, Calvin-105, 157 Crosby, Leonard-20,21,57,146 Cross Country-26,27 Cross, Marion fBobj-121 Crowley, Gloria-135 Crump, David-9334, 146 Cruz, jannet-84,135 Cubbage, Diane-2,120,121, 161 Culhane, john-34,71,135 Cunningham, Lorene-121 Curless, Kathryn-4,135 Curry, Arleum-40 Cusidc, jennifer-88,135 Custard, Pamela-157 Custard, Paula- 157 Czarnecki, Michael-58, 135 DDD Damron, Lisa-94,116,135 Daniel, jeff-14,35,135 Daniel, Laura-33,48,56,79,95,135 Daniel, Paula-33 Daniel, Robert-22, 126 Daraphone, Keota-126 Daranouvong, Viravone-135 Darlington, Byron-94,126 Darrington, David- 143 Darrington, Marsha-126 Davidson, Chad-35,135 Davidson, james-116,146 Davidson, john-41, 146 Davidson, julie- 19,23 Davis, Brian-34,126 Davis, Christopher-143 Davis, Deryl-77 Davis, Fredrick-126 Davis, jami- 126 Davis, Kevin-146 Davis, Tamme-94, 126 Davis, Tony-126 Davolt, Philip-94,126 Dawson, jeffery-146 Dawson, Ramona-90.91 , 136 Dean, Carla-54,90,95,146 Dean, Vincent-126 Debate-79 Debbrecht, Brandon-34,48,79,126 DECA-84 Deeble, jon- 126 Deeble, Lon-157 Deeter, Catherine-146 Dcfore, Corina-80,146, 158 Dejournett, Candy-136 Delpino, Kim-136 Delum, Tonya-43,126 Dempsey, Pamela-143 Dennis, juilia-97,136 Denny, Warren-90,136 Determann, Wayne-68,71,72,75,90,92.146 Dewey, john-126 Dickerson, Scott-22,126 Dickinson, Debra-24,31,38,94,136 Dietrich, Michelle-62,88,90,136 Dillard, Hardy-48,126 Dilley, james-22,74,82,91, 126 DillonJr., Charles-58,64,126 Dilworth, Tina-90,126 Dinh, Hung-136 Dith, Nayhuon-126 Do, Hieu-126 Do, Phuongdung-126 Dobson, jeffrey-27,126 Dodds, Barbara-84 Doesken, jim-126 Dovangprasueth, Kheua-143 Drama-68,69,70,7l,72,73,78 Dritchas, Timothy- 146 Drowatzky, Eric-9,32,47,48,54,146 Drowatzky, Ernest-32,33,121 Drowatzky, Stacy-33 Dubetsky, Patrick-36,57, 136 Duerkson, Shnwnia-136 Dundar, james-126 Duna, Tu-136 Dung, Chantha-84 Dunlap, Ken-121 Dunlap, Leslie-147 Dunlap, Susanne-14,16,52,89,147 Durant, Stacey-143 Dye, Caren-90,136 EEE Earwood, Tracey-126 Edenstrom, Evan-158 Edwards, Barbara-147 Edwards, Daniel-126 Edwards, Duraci-157 Edwards, Grady-126 Ehrsam, Christy-126 Elliott, Kitten-136 Elliott, Thomas- 136 Ellis, Mark-20,35,126 Emmons, Recd-126 Endsley, Michael-147 Entertainment-6 Erving, Delbert-22 Erickson, Douglas-56,57,87,94,136 ESL- l 14, 1 15 English! Language Arts-96,97 Eslinger, Kelly-136 Esparza, jessica-75.90,92,93,147 Esparza, Katherina-90,143 Evans, Donovan-34,99,90,126 Evans, Rhonda-43,57,102,157 Evans, Stacy-136 Evans, Taunia-14,53,147,159 Ewing, Brian-84, 147 EEF Faculty! Varsity Club Basketball-55 Fall Homecoming-12,13,14,15 Fankhouser, Lisa-54,136 Farag, Ray-20,34,121 Farha, Kristen-147 Farha, Laura-90,147 Farmer, Ronda-126 Farney, Randy-136 Faroh, john-147 Farris, Eddy-58,59,105,136 Fashions-4,5 Fast, Shelly-112,126 Faust, Brian-22,126 Feather, David-13,20,57,136 Felkins, Kent-136 Fellers, Cindy-126 Felt, Kathlene-136 Feltner, Ken-121 Fessenden, Lula-136 Index 1 Hephner, Christy-137 index . index . index . index. index . index . index. index in' Fiddick, Barry-62,63,89,136 Fiechtl, David-20,65,136 Fields, Arlene-143 Fields, Lisa-84 Fields, Terri-43,157 Fillmore, Brenda-136 Fillmore, David-126 Finegold, Brian-158 Fischer, james-22 Fitz, Pamela-31,43,57,147 Fitzpatrick, Theresa-24,33,93,94,126 Fitzpatrick, Timothy-32,94, 126 Flag Team!Blue Max-54 Fleeker, john-64,126 Fleetwood, Richard-126 Fleming, Sylvia- 121 Fletcher, Doug'-20,136 Flowers, joneva-65,121 Football-20,21,22 Forbes, Victor-58,121 Folks, Ronald-10,58,136 Folks, Jeffery-126 Forbis, Jeri-126 Forney, Tiffany-51,136 Gold, Rebecca-78,126 Gold, Shelly-126 Golden, Curtis-93,94,148 Golden, David-136 Golf-41 Goodwyn, Susan-14,53,148,4 Gorges, Toni-127 Gornick, Janice-84,121 Gornick, Mary-53,88,136 Graduation- 162 , 163 Graham, Anthony-116,136 Graham, Harvey-64,48,84,148 Graham, Jana-56,80, 148,158 Graham, Laura-48,79,127 Graham, Michelle-90 Graham, Todd-27,42,136 Graham, Treva-84,136 Hatcher, Ronald-22,59,64,127,137 Hatler, julie-53,148 Haught, Bradley-34,57,148 Haught, Michael-34,127 Hawkes, Duane-148 163 Hay, Alexander- 137 Hayden Dana-78,127 Hayden, Doris-25,65,137 Hayden Douglas-48,90, 148,158 Hayden Eric-143 Hayden George- 127 Hayes, Lisa- 137 Health Related Careers Club-65 Heath, Darin-20,137 Heiman, Edward-127 Henley, Tynice-148 Hensky, Brad-36 Gran, Dieter-67,95,127 Granon, Daniel-94,95,127 Grant, Kimberly- 148 Grantham, Chris-127 Graves, janne-98,148 Gray, Wayne-34,148 Green, Clifton-22,29,127 Forrest, Shelly-24,51,39,126 Foster. Bob-158 Foster, Brent-126 Foster, Rebecca-53,56,110,l36 Foster, Robert-94 Fouts, Lori-147 Fowler, Vincent- 143 Franklin, Ann-136,54,34 Franklin, Anthony-29,87,126 Franklin, Felicia-147 Franklin Franklin Franklin Glender- 143 , Steven-10,48, 147,158 , Tonya-57,147 Frazier, Jin-Hwa-79,94, 136 Frazier, Karen-23,53,80,136 Frederikson, Marcy-31,38,108,l36 Free Time-7 Green Green Green, Green Green , Hope-127 LaFonda-59, 143 Matthew- 148 Terri- 136 Timothy-102 , 136,20 Greene, Brenda-4,54,148 Greene, Terri-24 Greer, Lee- 1 21 French ClasslClub-80 French, Randall-136 Fritz, Bob-34,80,126 Fritzmeyer, Jodie-16,27,53,56,57, 147 Fuller, Eric-67,136 Fuller, Lawana-136 GGG Galbraith, Dan-4,41,48,56,57,l10,147 Garafalo, Kathy-31,39 Garber, Mary-147 Garcia, Craig-35 Garner, Barbara- 147 Garner, Robert-20,42,57,136 Garrison III ohn-78,95,136 1 J , Gates, Scott-147 Gaylord, Lisa-148 Geer, Connie-148 Geer, james-136 Gehrer, Gentet, Gentet, George, Gerhard Scott-6,20,55,57, 148 Renee-87,90,94,98,148-162 Rochelle-84,126 Tracy-126 , Michael-60,74,75,91,136 German ClasslClub-82 Germann, john-47,80,136 Gelwick, Skip-37 Gibson, Rick-49,121 Giesen, Eddie-22,126 Giesen, james-148 Gilbert, Alaine-33,67 Gilbreath, Shawn-126 Gilchrist, David-27,40,126 Gillespie, Pamela-148 Glass, Lamelia-126 Glass, Shara-79,136 Glenn, Heath-27,42,136 1 70 Index Gregg, Lane-58,127 Gresham, Brendan-32,136 Gribble, Dick- 12 1 Griffin, Allen-59,127 Griffin, Letha- 143 Griffith, Rodney- 1 12 Griffith, Tonya- 102 Grinage, Cheryl- 148 Grivois, Lisa- 148 Groesbeck, Laura- 127 Groesbeck, Renee-31, 80,136 Guinnzlr. , jimmy-157 Gulledge, Robert-94, 137 Gulley, Sharon- 1 57 Guoladdle, Anita-24,137 Guoladdle, julie-127 HHH Hacker, Debra-3l,38,84,148 Hackler, Deena-84,148 Haden, Christopher-112,127 Haden, George-22 Hadix, Craig-127 Haines, Heather-33 Haines, Kelli-127 Hall, Amy-159 Hall, Denise-51,94,137 Hall, George-22 Hamilton, Kara-137 Hamlin, Dee-112,148 Hammer, Shelly-148 Hampton, Kathy-121 Hancock, Paul-40,56,137 Hanson, Rick-22,29,55,12l Hardage, George-20,57,75,90,137 Harper, Christopher- 1 57 Harper, Michele-33,52,57,148,159 Harrell, Karla-5l,54,137 Harris, Gregory-148 Harrison, Robin-48,74,75,90,91,137,158 Hart, Dale-36,121 Hart, Timothy-35,74,90,92,137 Hartke, Scott-127 Harviston, Sheila-127 Haskell, Gregg-58,127 Hassel, joyce-67,80,148 Hephner, Lorri-148 Herbst, Stefanie-148 HERO-85 Hershey, jill-112,148 Higbee, jacky-127 Highland, Robert-90,127 Hill, julie-14,16,52,62,88,148 Hill, Marcus-127 Hill, Sonya- 127 Hill, Steven-90,137 Himebau gh, Bill-121 Hines-III, Daniel-127 Hing, Sangva-127 Hoag, Stephen-87,148 Hobbs, Elizabeth- 137 Hoefler, Tom-127 Hoefler, William- 148, 1 57 Hoffman, Carol-82, 149 Hoffman, Leah-52,137 Holgerson, Michael-149 Holland, john-65, 149 Hollaway, Andreas-55,57 Hollimon, Shonnel-31,127 Holloway, Andreas-34,137 Holmes, Timothy-80,127 Home Economics-102, 103 Honafius, Angela-127 Hood, Carol-94,127 Hopper, April-84,119,149 Hornback, joseph-l9,26,27,42,57,149 Horst, Breta-137 Hosler, Truda-23,149 Howard, Donald-19,26,27,42,57,94,137 Howard, Edward-20,72,92 Howard, Ersula-149 Howard, Mikel-22,36,127 Howell, Angela-89,137 Howell, Robby-59,71,78,127 Howell, Steven-9,26,27,42,57,106,149 Hoy, Denise-149 Huff, Deaun-121 Huff, Kelli-137 Hughes, Caroline-149 Hughes, Donald-79, 143 Hugheszlr., Thurman-117,137 Hull, George-127 Hunter, David-137 Hupman, john-20,34,78, 143 Huskey, Clarence-127 Huynh, Ket-Thanh-137 Huynh, My-Le-149 Huynh, Nu-149 Huynh, Quang-149 Huynh, Sung-137 Hynes, Daniel-41,59,93,94,149 Hyson, Tonya-51,127 Hvtche, Carmen-137 Industrial Arts Class!Club-67 Martin Jr. , John- index . index . index. index . index . index. index. index , img Instnimental Music-93,94,95 Irick, Kristine-80,106,137 Irving, Chestine-90,149 Irving, Delbert-34,127 Irwin, Amy-53, 149 Jack, David-149 Jack, Kevin-27, 149 Jackson, Bernay-53,55,90, 149 Jackson Jr., Lee-127 Jackson, Marsha-90,149 Jackson, Rickey-137 Jackson, Robert-20,37,149 Jackson, Stacey-149 Kasenberg, Joel-32 Karing, Sherry-38,54,150 Keeler, Patricia-59,64 Kehl, Tammy-31 Keith, Frank-47,57,67,68,70,71,72,78,15U Kelch, Tena-138 Kemp, Mark- 128 Kemp, Patricia-54,95, 150 Kendrick, Betty- 121 Kennedy, Jeri-23,90, 101, 128 Kennedy, Theresa- 121 Kenneson, David-94,128 Kent, Gavin-128 Kent III, Buel Chauncey-150, 159 Kentling, Christian-27,128 Keomanyvong, Vone-143 Lawing Lawing y s Keith-108,151 Kirsten-51,80,134,138 Lawson, LaVerla-80 Jacobs, Lavonna-11,25,31,38, 149 Jacqmain, Elizabeth-33,83,94, 127 James James, James, James, James, Kenneth- 137 Melissa-31, 143 Rachel-69, 127 Teddy-90, 143 Tommy- 149 ' Jamison, Stuart-149 Jeffries, Tamara-17,31,137 Jeffries, Willie-36,37,150 ' Jenkins, James-28,150 Jenkins, Stephen-20,57,150 i Jesick, Lisa-5 Jiron, Eddie-82,94,150 Jobs-8,9 Johansson, Charlott-81, 1 50 Johns, Jeff-47,93,94,127 Johnson, Angela-59,150 Johnson, Angela J- 127 Johnson, Betty-65, 137 Johnson, Blake-127 Johnson, Cole-34,41,127 Johnson, Derik-29,127 Johnson, Gail- 104 Johnson, Gary-20, 150 Johnson, Jennifer-80, 137 Johnson, Jerry D-l4,93,94, 150 Johnson, Jerry E- 1 50 Johnson, Leslie- 143 Johnson, Paula-102,138 ' Johnson, Reggie-127 Johnson, Shannon-53,71,72,l38 Johnson, Tammie-60, 138 Johnson, Tracy-51,127 Jones, Allan-95,127 Jones, Brenda-121 Jones, Chris-22,127 Jones, Christine-150 Jones, Darrel-34,36 Jones, Darrin-59,138 Jones, David-36,150 Jones, James-20 Jones, Kelly-137 Jones, Kristi-138 Jones, Lisa-158 Jones, Matthew-138 Jones, Michael-150 Jones, Mike-36 Jones, Russell-94,127 Jones, Scotty-35,57,138 Jones, Timothy-48,56,95,110,150 Jones, Treva-54,138 Jordan, Evelyn- 1 50 Jordan, Roy- 138 Jowell, Kevin- 128 Joy, Michelle- 138 Juniors- 134- 143 Kafka, Monty-128 Kahrs, Laurie-90,75,138 Kamor, Iby-96,121 Kasenberg, Becky-10, 14,33,48,52,56,73, 150, 158 Kern, Krystal-90,91, 151 Ketteman, Barbara- 138 Kha, Mai- 138 Kha, Minh-59,128 Khan, Sokha-80,138 Killough, Lisa- 143 Kilpatrick, Kimberly-94, 138 King, Ida Juanita- 128 King, Randall- 138 King, Roger-138 Kingman, Margaret- 12 1 Kiralyfalvi, Diana-48, 52 , 71,138 Kirk, Kimberly- 128 Kirk, Michael- 128 Kirkwood, Vickie- 138 Kitchanh, N ola-84 Klein, John- 128 Klock, Cindy- 1 5 1 Knapp, Dana-52,138 Knickrehm, Lester-59,138 Knight, Francine- 1 51 Knighten, Amey-128 Knoff, James-10,36, 151 Knox, Stephen-29128 Koch, Chari-128 Koenighain, Randy-59 Kopper, Liz-31,151 Kottler, Jill-33 Kottler, Paul- 128 Kradc, Janet-25 ,100,121 Kraft, Darrel- 128 Krause, Shawn- 128 Krauss, Charles-27,48,67,78, 79, 83 ,128 Krehbiel, Todd-56,60, 79, 83 ,138 Kr11se, Daniel- 138 LLL Lacy, Tonya-94,128 Laddimore, Felix- 143 Laha, LaDena-12 1 Lai, Tuan-151 Lam, Tuan- 15 1 Lamb, Gary- 128 Landry, Darlene- 12 1 Language Arts-96,97 Lane, Kenneth-29,58,128 Lane, Samantha-71,128 Langenius, Peter-27,64,93 ,94, 111 , 15 1 Langston, Tina- 138 Lanning, Pamela- 128 Lansdowne, Catherine-83,94,128 Lansdowne, Chatwin-56, 81,87,151 Lansdowne, Douglas-94,117,128 LaPorte, Sarah-48,70,71,72,90,128 Larson, Deborah- 128 Larson, Pamela-64, 15 1 Lashay, Shannon- 1 51 Lashay, Shawn- 1 5 1 Latin Class I Club-83 Lattin, Michelle-90, 138 Lau zet, Brenda- 128 Lauzet, Stacey- 1 5 1 Lawson, Melissa-53,74:81,128 Lay, William-65,138 Le, Anh-81,138 Le, Hong-138 Le, Khuong-128 Le, Liem-87,151 Le, Linh V.-128 Le, Linh V.-128,143 Le, Quoc-143 Le, Thanh-151 Leach, Mary-90,151 Leake, Mark-128 Leep, Sharri-106,121 Leis, Nicole-6,53,151 Lemon, Derek-138 Lesher, Thomas-138 Lewis, Peggy-100 Lewis, Randall-10,19,32,48,55,56,57,80,98,l08,15l Lewis, Robin-39 Lietz, Gilbert-67,116,121 Lietzke, Doyle-128 Linder, Cynthia- 1 51 Littlejohn, Debra- 128 Logan, Steven-128 Longhofer, Stanley-56,68,78,138 Longsworth, Leslie-47,94, 138 Looper, Kathy-138 Lopez, Lorenzo-27,32,48,64,160 Loudermilk, Tamara-90, 1 51 Love, Jim-138 Lower, Patricia-138 Lowrey, Annie-60,121,160 Lu, Tuan-56,138 Ludiker, Christopher-48,74,91,151 Lugenbuehl, Mark-36,128 Luginbill, WiUiam-22,81,128 Lugrand, Willie- 151 Luong, Cuong-128 Luong, Tran-54,151 Lynam, Darin-138 Lynde, Curt-6,35,138 Lyon, Mark-112,128 Lyons, Robin-51,64,128 MMM Machutta, Leland-112 ,128 Magill, Maria- 128 Malcolm , Andy- 128 Malone, Eric-75,90,92,94,138 Mann, Melissa- 143 Mann, Rebecca- 16,25,151 Manning, Stephanie- 1 5 1 Manns, Perry- 143 Manny, Kirby- 14, 151 Maran, Samantha- 59 Marcel, Chip-138 Marcus, Jeff-32 Marsh, Michael- 138 Marshall, Joseph- 104, 138 Marshall, Kelly-128 Marshall, Lydia- 128 Martin, Darrell-112, 128 Martin, Gretta- 138 138 Mason, Michelle-8, 88,151 Math-98,99 Mathias, Kevin- 138 Mayer, John-32,35,56,57, 138 Mayer, Paul-9,32,42,48,56,57,8l,82.37. 110,151. 159,161 162 McArthur, Kevin-47,138 McBride, James-9,10,16,17,19,28,29,41,151 McCausland, Jeffrey-27,42, 57,62,89,151 McClellan, Melvin- 1 11, 121 McClintidc, Mark- 138 Index!-1 index . index . index. index . index . index . index . index . ine McCollum, Palmer-67,138 McCorgary, Karen-84,151 McCorgary, Robert-87.128 McCoy, Wanda-64,128 McCully, Scott-27,58,151 McCully, Suzanne-33 McDonald, Philip-97,128 McGairty, Charles-20 McGhee, Dennis-112,151 Mclsaac, Carolyn-151 Mclsaac, Michael-82,128 McKamey, Michelle-128 McKay, Eldon-139 McKee, Matthew-58,138,143 McKenzie, Donald-139 McKim, Christopher-56,70,71,75,78,87, 90,91 ,92, 1 5 1 McKown, Richard-57,93, 1 52 McKown, Timothy-94 McLoud, Robert- 139 McNichol, Lois-83, 121 McNown, jeff- 128 McPhail, Aaron- 128 McPhail, Dennis-62,63,88,89,152 McPhaul, Carl-139 McPherson, Dearrick-29,128 Mechem, Elisabeth-80,152 Mechem, Mary-129 Meece, james-152 Meek, Todd-36 Meis, jennifer-80, 129 Mellor, Elizabeth-33,57,139 Morgan, Sheila-77,84,85,152 Morgan, Thurland-93,911,143 Morilo, Doloris-99 Mork, justin-22,90, 129 Morozzo, Mary Alice-122 Morris, Sandra-10,48,52,56,71,75,78, 152, 158 Moshier, Sheryl-24,33,53,129 Moyers, john- 1 52 Mueller, Patricia-90, 139 Mulvaney, Brenda- 14, 152 Murch, james- 139 Murillo, Delores-25,31,57,152 Murphy, Mark-60,107,129 Murphy, Todd-41,83,152 NNN National Honor Society-57 Naugle, Kerry-6,39,51,129 Nave, Clyde-112, 152 Nave, Tony-27,129 Neal, Patrice-43,129 Nealjr., jesse-112,129 Neal, johnnie- 143 Nelson, jacque-122 Nelson, juliet-6,68,70,71,72,73,77.78,87,152 Nelson, Polleaanne-152 Nelson, Shelly-81,129 Nesahkluah, Clifford-152 Nestleroad, Bud-36 Nethercot, Dena-94,139 Nethercot, Stoney-59,152 Normanjames, Tina-54,94,153 Normore, Clifford-16,17,20,28,153 Normore, Clinton-14,20,21,28,47,57,153 Nowlin, Beverlee-122 Nowlin, Sandy-130 Nutter-II, john-94,130 Nuzzi, joseph-35,104,139 Nye,jill-16,52,143,153,159,161 Nyenhuis, Laura--53,75,80,90,99,139 OOO Oberlechner, Gina-38,108,140 Oberlechner, Rickey-20,36,140 Oburn, Lesley-51,130 O'Connor, Darrella-90,130 0'Day Lavonda-94,130 OEA-84 Oetting, james-32,41,56,57,140 Oldenstadt, Suzanne-122 Oliver, Oliver, Olivet, Olivet, Olson, Olson, Olvin, David-13,20, 143 Kathleen- 130 Marlowe- 1 53 Pamela-97, 130 Natalie-51,81,130 Tammy- 140 Ervin, -153 Osborn, Paul-130 Ouk Rong-94,130 Melton, Elma-121 Men, Rina-129 Men, Vanny-139 Men, Yari-139 Mendia, Sean-152 Mendia, Sonja-139 Mendoza, Victoria-112 ,129 Menges, Cynthia- 159 Menges, Rebecca- 152 Meyer, Rene-129 Miller, Candy- 129 Miller, Chris-82,95,l29 Miller, Daniel-152 Miller, Dorothy-121 Miller, Erika-53,129 Miller, Harvey-22 Miller, Roxanna-143 Miller, Sean-42,58,59,129 Miller, Stanley-20 Millon, Chris-90 Mills, Craig-139 MiUsaps, Lisa-112,129 Minh, Lo-139 Minlts, Darren-139 Minks, Kevin-152 Newell, Shelley-24,129 Newland, john-67,130 Newspaper-89 Ngo, Hieu-130 Ngo, My Linh-139 Ngo, Phuong-130 Ngo, Quynh-139 Ngo, Son-139 Nguyen, An-130 Nguyen, Chat-161 Nguyen, Dai-115,122 Nguyen, Dat-130 Nguyen, Duc-139 Nguyen, Hai-153 Nguyen, Hung-130 Nguyen, Khoi-56,81,108,153 Nguyen, Lan-139 Nguyen, Linh-139 Nguyen, Long-139 Nguyen, Luon-153 Nguyen, Mai-87,130 Nguyen, My-Le-130 Nguyen, Ngoc-130 Nguyen, Nguyet-114,130 Mitchell, Ann-65,915,121 Mitchell, Carolyn-84,152 Mitchell, janice-97,129 Mix, Katharine-6,67,81,152 Moldovan, Russel-22,129 Monroe, Lori-129 Moore, Brenda-121 Moore, Christopher-139 Moore, Debra-84 Moore, Duane-122 Moore, Dustin-32,90,129 Moore, Gaywyn-33,56,67,105,152 Moore Howard-2 120 122 Moore: james-152' i Moore, john-113,122 Moore, Kirk-129 Moore, Patricia-129 Moore, Paula-129 Morain, Sara-129 Moran, Samantha-139 Nguyen, Phong-130,139 Nguyen, Phuc-62,63,89, 153 Nguyen, Rose-23,56,81,139 Nguyen, Son-139 Nguyen, Thong-153 Nguyen, Thu-130 Nguyen, Trang-139 Nguyen, Trinh-56,83,153 Nguyen, Truc-153 Nguyen, Tuyen-114,115 Oung, Chantha-130 Overton, Troy-20,119,153 Owens, Barry-93,914,130 Owens, Carl-153,160 PPP Pace, james- 140 Pace, john- 130 Padgett, Michelle- 140 Padilla, Hermelinda- 130 Palivan, Vanlee-153 Palivan , Vassana- 140 Palmer, Michael-32,130 Park, Carla-65 , 140 Parker, Kristi-38,39,99,130 Parks, jamie-24,31,38, 53,130 Parrott, Liz-83,130 Pauls, Kip- 130 Paxton, Timothy- 140 Peebler, Daniel-48,56,64,78,153,158 Peete, Wendell-22,130 Pehde, jason-6,35, 57,108,140 Pence, Stephanie- 140, 158 Penny, james- 143 People Division- 1 18, 1 19 Perez, Carrie-130,140 Perez, Curtis- 140 Pete, Wendel-58 Peter, Rachel-27,108,140 Peters, Roberta-16,17,23,31,56,153 Peters, Steve- 130 Pew, Shannan-54,140 Pfeifer, Charlotte- 122 Pham, Binh- 1 53 Pham , Co- 130 Pham, Dung-111,140 Morfitt, Kenneth- 1 52 Morgan, Diana- 129 1 Index Nicholas, Kristi-39,59,130 Nichols, Laurel-71,73,90,95,130 Nichols, Ronald- 153 Nietfeld, Courtney- 14, 15,68,69,72,75,90.92,93, 94,153 Niles, Linda-122 Ninh, Mary-81,130 Ninh, Phuong-56,139 Nixon, Kenneth-40,139 Nixon, Robert-40 Nola, Kitchanh-139 Norlin, Kelly-9,22,36,130 Pham, Ha-130 Pham, Hoang-130 Pham, Linh-140 Pham, Loc-114,115 Pham, Nga-153 Pham, Phi-143 Pham, Quan- 140 Pham, Thang-58,82 Pham, Thao-153 Pham, Trang-130 Phan, Me-84,130 Phares, Timothy- 10,32,56,57, 1 53, 1 59. 161 ndex . index. index. index . index . index . index. index . ind Pherigo, Phillips 1 Latricia- 130 Anthony- 130 Phillips Christina-130 Phillips Mark-80,140 Phillips, Patrick-36,74, 130 Phillips, Scott-140 Phillips, Tony-58 Phillips, Tryon-59 Pho, Saphan-130 Phok, Rin-130 Photography Club-61 Physical Education-100, 101 Pich, Ponnareay-130 Pich, Pysei-140 Pickering, Chad-130 Pilcher, Peggy-71,130 Pittman, Marshall-64,83,130 Plenert, Howard-122 Plumer, Patty-66 Poelma, Christine-122 Pom Pon-53 Poole, Cristy-39,130 Porter, Chuck-4,123,20 Pouncil, Brian-84,140 Powell, Cherie-140 Powell, Michelle-84 Praseuth, Chanpheng-143 Praseuth, Samayphone lSandyj-54,153 Pray, john-22,35, 130 Pressler, Mike-93,95,123 Prichard, Sharon-51,101,130 Prom-158,159 Purins, Erik-20,57,140 Purvis. Nora-153 QQQ Quam, Michael-67,99,153 Quattlebaum, jamie-35 Quill and Scroll-63 Quintanilla, Roel-2,120,123 RRR Rackman, Christina- 140 Ralstin, Mary-55, 123 Ramirez , Roger- 131 Ramsey, julie-56,95,140 Randol, Phil-41 ,98,99,123 Raney, Stacy-71 , 131 Rasmussen, Chad-22,131 Raux, Marye-58, 140 Ray, Earl- 104, 1 53 Ray, Tammy-84 Rebold, Christina- 143 Reed, Heathers- 14,43, 51, 57,153 Reed, Katherine-43 , 140 Reed, Leslie-62,63,88,140 Reese, Scotty-22, 13 1 Reeves, Mark- 1 53 Reis, james- 13 1 Relf, Tresee-51, 56,79,141 Remacle, Kelly- 1 53 Renfroe, Keith-22 ,29, 13 1 Resch, Laney- 13 1 Reynolds, Pat-24, 100, 123 Reynolds, Tracey-75 ,90,92, 1 53 , 74 Richard, Alvin- 141,117 Richard, Kevin-22 Richard, Tryuan-97, 131 Richardson, Anita- 131 Richardson, Shayna-4,90, 1 53 Richardson, William-65, 153 Ridge, Lisa-25 ,90,141 Riedel, Troy-56,82, 153, 161 Riemer, Dan- 141 Riley, Tyrone-82, 13 1 Rink, Phok-11 5 Rippee, Melinda- 53, 131 Robbins, Renee-33,90,l31 Roberson, Linda- 123 Roberts, Lawanna- 14 1 Roberts, Marcia- 1 1 ,25 , 57, 1 54, 1 59 Roberts, Scptt-36,154,8 Robertson, Deborah-66,79, 141 Robson, Scott- 1 54 Roehl, jon- 13 1 Rogers, Kimberly-84, 131 Rogers, Susan- 1 54 Rolfe, Vanessa- 131 Roller, Raymond- 1 54 Roth, Verna- 123 Rowe, Dawn-95,141 Rucker, Shelly- 131 Ruiz, Roberta-67, 141 Rupp, Mary- 123 Rushing, Lawrence-59,141 Ryan, jeanice-59,141 Ryan, Tim- 1 54 SSS Sabandith, Somsanith-141 S.A.D.D-64 Saindon, Dennis- 141 Salazar, joseph- 13 1 Sanders, Adrienne-98,154 Sanders, Carol- 131 Santander, Angelica- 112 Say, Sopharin-141 Scarborough, Michael- 141 Schauf, David- 141 Scheper, Gina- 141 Scherback, Nancy- 13 1 Scherback, Tracy- 131 Scherich, Bill-87,98,123 Schimon, Eric-154 Schmidt, johnna-47,68,69,70,71,74,75,78,90,92,141 Schneider, Richard 123 Schoell, Heather-59,95, 154 Schoell, Holly-6,27,43,51, 59.95,131 Schreffler, Michael-88,141 Schrimscher, Lavena- 13 1 Schumacher, Dick-28,123 Schumacher, Vicki-39, 59,131 Schwader, Steven-93,94,154 Science- 108,109 Scoreboard-44,45 Scott, jacqueline-51, 131 Scott, Mark- 13 1 Scott, Shelley-84, 1 54 Scott, Todd- 13 1 Scruggs, Willard- 141 Sears, Connie- 154 Sease, Dee-90 Seaton, joan- 123 Sell, Steve-27, 104,123 Sellers, Amthra-154 Sells, Phillip-91 Senior Achievements- 164- 167 Senior Activities- 160, 161 Seniors- 144-157 Sepesi, Benjamin- 13 1 Severs, Kimi- 1 54 Shaffer, Cindy- 123 Shaw, Brian- 16,28, 154 Shaw, john-55 , 57,88,154 Sheaks, jessica-59, 13 1 Shelby, Charles-94, 141,143 Sheldon, Steve-58, 59,13 1 Sheldon, Stuart-6,32,35,55,57,90.92,141 Shellenberger, Elfieda-123 Shelly, Teresa- 131 Sherman, Margucrita-81, 122 ,123 Sherrod, Hernandez- 131 Shiblom, Anthony-94,141 shock, Sherry-90,131 Short, Desiree- 131 Shreefer, Karina-23,56,62,79,81,88,141 Shrewsbury, Karen-56,141 Shugart, Charles- 1 54 Sichley, Tracey- 141 Sills, Bradley-8,28, 1 54 Simard, Patricia-54,154 Simmons, Richard- 131 Simpson-II, Billy- 131 Sims, Elizabeth- 1 54 Sims, Kelli jo-94, 131 Sims, Terrell-20,94,154 Sinclair, Fia-25 ,90, 141 Singhavong, Khonesvan- 131,154 Singleton, Elton- 141 Singree, Susan-27,154 Sipes, Robert-17, 112,141 Sipes, Tamatha- 141 Sithavong, Naphimphon-154 Slape, Mitchell-79 Slate, Sondra- 141 Slaughter, Harry-71,154 Sloan, Troy-6,20,141 Smart, Pat-113,123 Smith, Connie-59,123 Smith, Darrell- 141 Smith, Eric-28 Smith, joe- 15 5 Smith, john-29, 131 Smith Kelly-74,91,155,160 Smith Kevin- 131 Smith Larry-35.91.131 Smith Loretta-90,91,141 Smith Robert--22,131 Smith, Rodney-155 Smith, Scotty-155 Smith, Thomas-20,108,155 Smith, Tony- 131 Smith, Wesley-155 Smith, William L.-155 163 Smith, William R.-20 Soccer SMPP, -35 Larry- 131 Social Studies-110,111 Softball-38,39 Somchay, Kongla-131 Sophomores- 124- 133 Soukanmeuth, Khamkhoo-80, 1 5 5 Southern, Eddie-28,123 Souza, Rene- 131 Sou za, Ronald- 13 1 Sowell, Kevin-32 Spann, Yolanda- 141 Sparr, Timothy-36, 141 Special Education-1 12, 113 Speer, Bradley-28,42 , 57,117, 1 55,159 Spencer, Kathy- 15 5 Spencer, Kris-53, 155 Spencer, Monica-11,19,25,30,31,38,155,15S Spencer, Sammie-119 Spirit Club! Cabinet-52 Spirit Week-10,11 Spitzer, Steven-81,141 Sports Division- 18,19 Spriks, Crystal-131 Sprout, Lori-71,78,131 Spunaugle, Scott-93,94,141 Stafford , Sherri- 131 Staggs, Atheena-14,13 1 Staley, Curtis-4z,4s,49,79,15s,15a,1s9'165 Stanley, Denease-87,131 Starks, Linda- 1 55 Steed, Christi- 131 Steffes, LaDonna-123 Stenger, Robert-141 Stephens, Dan- 13 1 Index Williams index . index . index . index . index . index . index . index ing Stephens, Kathlene-141 Stephens, Richard-22,64,123 Stephenson, Cheryl- 141 Stepps, Theressa-94, 141 Steuber, Wendy-112 ,131 Stevens, Judy- 131 Stewart, James-20,141 Stewart, Jeffrey-93,94,15 5 Stiles, Larry-34,36,131 Stillwell, John-22 Stokes, Sonji-132 Stone, Harry- 132 Stone, Pamela-43,132 Tran, Tai- 1 5 5 Tran, Tam-132 Traylor, Marnie-6,23,33,53,87,132 Tribue, Michael-141 Trieu, Dung-22,35,82,132 Ttott, Mary-132 Trotter, Donnell-57, 142 Truby, R-Douglas-105,155 Stoner, Shawn-26,27,42,62,63,83,89,155 Story, Roger-78,132 Stribling, TC-132 Struthers, Mary-31, 132 Student Government-48 Sullivan, Patricia- 1 5 5 Sumner, Laurie-132 Truong, Hoang- 141 Truong, Thu- 1 55 Tucker, Brenda- 1 55 Tucker, Gail- 132 Tucker, Scott- 1 12 Tucker, William-132 Turner, Antonio-132 Turner, Cinammon-58,78,132 Turner, Robert-29,42,132 Tway, Cathy-48,57,87,94,98,110,155 Sundquist, Darren-22,29,36,83, 132 Sundquist, Denise- 16,48, 52,57, 155,158, 159 Swiggart, Matt-35 Swimming-32,33 TTT Taggart, Ernie- 123 Taggart, Harper-155 Talbert, Kelly-94,141 Talbert, Romey-94,96,132 Tang, Linh-84,141 Tang, Luong- 1 15, 132 Tang, Quynh-114 Tanquary, Jeffrey-6,35, 57,141 Taylor, Geoffrey-67,132 Taylor, Jerry-20,120,123 Teachers- 120- 1 23 Teague, Allen-20,81,141 Teague, Alvin-20,81,141,143 Tennis, Men-40 Tennis, Women-23 Terrell, Ronnie-22,132 Terrell, Venita-43,155 Theme-2 Thespians-78 Thomas, Carl-123 Thomas, Donald-16,28,29,57 Thomas, Julie-83,107,132 Thomas, Karen-155 Thomas, Lora-141 Thomas, Michael-A 132 Thomas, Rebecca- 1 5 5 Thomas, Sondra-59 Thomas, Timothy- 1 17, 141 Thrasher, John-40, 132 Through the Year- 178, 179 Tice, Clinton- 1 55 Tillison, Christopher- 108, 132 Tillison, James- 132 Tillison, Jennifer-83, 155 Tillison, Kevin- 155 Tillman, Shun-29, 132 Tilma, Traci-47, 56,141 Tilton, Virginia-6,31,98,141 Tim, Chhy-132 Twelfth, Man-20,21 UUU Underhill, Ricky-22,42,132 Underwood, Michael-42,142 United Way Drive-49 Uttinger, Kevin-132 Uttinger, Sherri-142 Waterhouse, Rodney- 141 Watkins, Tina- 104,156 Watley, Gwendolyn- 1 56 Watley, Micheal-22,34,94,132 Watley, Shelton-20,34,42,57,142 Watson, Jacqueline-17, 112, 1 13, 156 Waymite, Fred-132 Wearda, Maurice-34,42,132 Weaver, Charlene-1 12, 1 13,156 Webb, Carol-81 , 123 Webb, Frank-94,132 Weierich, Marilyn- 123 Weilert, Jeffrey-4,20, 1 17,156 Welch, James- 123 Wells, Sandi-84,156 Wendler, Melody-90,92,142 Wentling, Patrick-19,26,27,42,57, 142 Wentling, Rik- 1 56 Wesley, Jimmie- 142 Wetzel, Wendy-24,25,53,132 Whaley, Patricia-53,56,62,63,81,89,156 Whatley-II, William- 132 Wheaton, Cornell-22,132 Wheaton, Theresa-31,39, 142 Wheeler, Darrien-22,132 Whitaker, Maria-27,43,48, 56, 111,134,142 White, Andrea-132 White, Betta-23,123 White, Joel-22,93,94,132 Whiters, Reginald- 133 Vien, Vila Yuong-115 Vahle, Mark-22,132 Van Anh-1 1 5 Angie- 133 Earle-20,34,42 Williams, Williams, , Georgia-133 Vanderhoofven, Sara-51,56,95,134,l42 Vandermeyden, Michael-72,142 Williams, J.S.-133 Williams, Jennifer- 133 Vandeveer, Diane-71,74,78,90,142 VanSickle, Juli-51,89,142 Varsity Club-56 Vaughn, Brian-32, Velazque, Kerry-64,132 Venning, Mary Jane-123 Vilaythong, Keo-132 Vilayvang, Somkhit-142 Vilayvang, Somphone-142 Visger, Robbie-22,132 Vo, Minh-142 Vocal Music-90,91,92 Vogt, Dedra-132 Volleyball-24,25 Volz, Melaina-56,155 Voncannon, William-142 Vorabouth, Phaxay-142 Vu, Tuc-142 Williams, Mark- 142 Williams, Shelly-57,90,142 Williams, Sylvia- 143 Williams, Todd- 133 Williams, Vanessa-31,133 Wilson, Julie-14,23,51,62,63.88, 156, 158 Wilson, Kitti-64,80,95,133 Wilson, Robin- 133 Wilson, Thomas-27,111,156 Wilson, William-36, 103 , 1567 Wimmer, Heidie-19,25,31,43,81,156 Winter Homecoming- 16, 17 Winters, Stephen- 156 Wong, Judy- 1 56 Wood, Thomas- 133 Woods, Chester- 123 Woods, Kenneth-20, 57,156 Woods, Sabrina- 133 Tischhauser, Andreas-26,27,55,74,92,93, 155 Title Page!Table of Contents- To, The-132 Tong, Douglas- 141 Tong, Sopheap-132 Tournquist, Judith-141 Tovani, Danielle-84,155 Toy, Kim-141 Track-42,43 Tran, Anh-132 Tran, My-132 Tran, Son-132 1 Index 1 Wagner, Carmon-156 Wagner, Linda-81,132 Wagner, Timothy-57,142 Walker, L. C.-132 Wallace, Denise-51,80,132 Wallace, Donna-84,156 Vllallace, Ruth-123 Walling Darren- 142 Wallis, Angela-56,82,95,156 Wallis, Ray-82,123 Walls, Wayne-36,132 Walsh, Stephen-58,156 Walters, John-94,142 Ward, Bill-123 Ward, Chris-132 Ward, Deborah-56,71,78.90,92,142 Warren, Bobby-67,82,142 Warren, Janet-64,90,59,156 Warren, John- 132 Washburn, Bob-40, 123 Washington, Janice-31, 59, Washington, Orlando-22,116 Washington, Robert-22 Woodson, Jonna-56,84, 142 Woosypiti John-19,26,27,42, 57, 59,142 Worley, Rhonda-133 Wright, Phillip-133 Wright, Wendy-112,156 Wyatt, Margie-57,123 Wynne, Allan-60,911,133 Xaypanya, Souvannarat-156 YYY Yasbec, Julie Ann-51,87,94,133 Yearbook-88 Yeargan, Donna-123 Yeargan, C-Todd-4,35,57,74,91,156 Young, Alvinett-142 Young, Kellie-133 Young, Paul-34 ZZZ Zabel, Patty- 1 56 Zluticky, James- 1 56 .g 3 i N, NN S ., W Mm ,.w.fQ . N Y My-Q X y Q W? L. Q xg X 'sang in M A k , . fi , ,QM 'QWWLA weak WW ,- .' www . , WM 'Num t ,. ' wmv ,QM X S. X-Wwfnvv . gy g WWQQQ A xx K 'WGN f-AN-:sw -,WN x wwf- Muay Mk 'K Wifi-Mx Wm M ef v ax A W 'Wx L H Q Y - D 1 is X LQ, My W fx as ff Sk fu ,if 5 ag g S-2551.51 y Sy . . Q, Q 'S VK X A Elf L T? 'K A ' vi Q aesfmmfl N 5 A Q-gb K iffy ssmwvanmww. QQ . N sg K L-LL. Q. Q MW K ij? SN W A-www, X.. . S 1345! 'N ws:-gm . H. ff' LIN mm... Wzcbz By julie Wilson Reprinted from The Messenger It was a cloudy day, Oct. 8, but the faces of 1,680 students were bright. The gym- nasium grew full and a word of welcome was extended by L.W. Brooker, principal. Each student received a plan of the building, a class schedule, a list of teachers and other general information. The first full day of school resumed the following day. School was starting a month late. For the students who began school that day, it wasn't like starting a typical high school year. - - - - . , Sixty years ago, Oct. 8, Wichita High School opened its doors to a new building on East Douglas for the first time. Wichita's new million dollar high school wasn't even complete when the year began. The auditorium and labs were unfinish- ed, along with several classrooms that lack- ed paint, heating apparatus or electric fix- tures. The tower was also unfinished. But the time had come for the grand opening of the largest high school in Kansas. fl :lst Extra street cars were operated by the Wichita Railroad and Light Company on Douglas Ave. that day. It was reported that 1,500 students rode these during the morn- ing and noon hour. That first day was a memorable one to the class of '24, for they would be the first to graduate from the new building that, 60 years later, the class of '84 is graduating from. Why a new school? In 1896, J. Hudson McKnight bought an expanse of land for 5150,000. The boun- daries included what are now Douglas, Grove, Kellogg and Hydraulic. He later sold 65 acres of the land to the city for schools. Roosevelt was the first school to be built on the land, in 1921. During that same year, the plans for the new Wichita High School were developed after students paraded down town in sup- port of a bond issue for the school. The old Wichita High School had become too small for the number of students enrolled. The construction of the new school began zs 60 after the one million dollar bond issue was passed in February of 1921. Lorentz Schmidt designed many schools during the twenties, and Wichita High School was included. Schmidt described the style of the school as modified Collegiate Gothic. The total cost of the school was 151,04-l,810.85. The construction expense fincluding the general, plumbing, electrical contracts etc.j totaled S861,405.82, and the equipment for all the rooms, lockers, gym- nasium etc. totaled S183,405.08. jean Spalding, technical assistant in budget management for the Wichita Board of Education, said that to build the same school today, it would cost approximately 319 million. The building itself was the largest in Kansas and possibly the entire country dur- ing the '20s. The total floor space was just under five acres. It was built into three separate buildings: the main building, the gymnasium and the shops. During the course of 60 years, much of the building has stayed the same. The rooms have been modernized, but the gym- nasium, auditorium and the swimming pool are almost identical to what they were in 1923. The cafeteria and library have been mov- ed in recent years. The cafeteria was located where the music department is now, and the library was located in what is now the Support Service Center. There was also a teachers' cafeteria, which was situated where the journalism room is now. One big change is the restrooms. They are situated in the same places, but the layout of the room was quite different. There was a couch and chairs and a desk .M X, 76 60th Anniversary years old in 1 984 along with the usual sink and toilet. Other rooms that existed were the effec- tive speaking room, the concentration study room and the print shop. The effective speaking room is now used for forensics, and the concentration study room is the math! computer lab. Along with room changes, the teachers and administrators have, of course, also changed. In that new building, the purpose was still to learn. And to keep everyone in line was principal L.W. Brooker. The vice- principal was B.W. Uncle Benny Turesdale. There were 83 teachers in 14 depart- ments. The teacher salary in the '20s was around S1,116, compared to today's S14,000. A teacher shortage occurred right before Wichita High School opened. But in 1923, the shortage was under control, so the BOE decided against hiring married women, ex- cept in an emergency. Today, there are also different levels of classes available to the students. Advanced Placement, the regular class and special education classes help the students work at their own pace. What courses a student takes now is also a determinant in how much work and study time is involved. Outside of classrooms there were ex- tracurricular activities. Wichita High School was not as developed in the way of athletics before 1923, but in that year more activities began happening. Nineteen twenty-three was said to be the best year for sports in Wichita High School's nearly 30 year history at that time. In football, the team had an even record, but Wichita scored 100 more points than all of their opponents. In 1983 in football, the Aces took the state title and outscored their opponents by 201 points. As the fall sports wrapped up for Wichita High School, they began basketball as East does now. Wichita High School, for the second Basketball for East this year soared high for both the girls' and boys' teams. The boys grabbed the City League title along with the girls' sharing the City League title with West. After grabbing the City League title, the Aces took Sub-State and then traveled to State. The boys accepted third at State while the girls took fourth. Besides having a winning season, the boys swept the All-City team. For the first time, four players from the same team were placed on the All-City team of five. Not to be outdone, the girls' team set their own record by winning the City League championship for the fourth con- secutive year. They had their picture and a write-up in The Wichitan magazine for the honor. Other sports that were at Wichita High in that first year were track, wrestling and ten- nis. The inter-class track meet was won by the seniors, the tennis team went undefeated and the wrestling team was said The same basic classes were provided in 1923. But the school also offered a normal fteacherj training and effective speaking course. The basics they did offer were such courses as math, English and science. What wasn't offered were the classes that help develop the students' skills' and talents, such as drama, debate and accounting. In the subjects that were provided, there were different levels of study. There were classes called honor, average and opportuni- ty. Each stood for the basic meaning of the word. season, won the Arkansas Valley Basketball Championship. Wichita also won the district meet and was runner-up in the state meet in the '23-'24 season. In 1982-83, the team won the sub-state title and was fourth in State. Because of the 22-3 record the 1923-24 team ended up with, they traveled to Chicago for the National Basketball Tour- nament. Although the team did not win the na- tional championship, one year later the team of 1924-25 won it in Chicago. to have had an excellent season, but no statistics were given. More sports have been developed since 1923-24. These include volleyball, cross country, golf, swimming and soccer. Besides the sports, East has had quite a number of changes that have occurred in the 60 years the building has been open. Clothing styles and student attitudes are two of a long list. But the school itself has stayed the same old Wichita High School lEast1. 60th Anniversary 1 60th anniversary he 1983-84 school year was the 60th anniversary of the building we have come to know as East High. We celebrated the event with a reunion in May and special events thoughout the year. But great changes took place outside the walls of our school, throughout the nation and the world itself. It was an election year, with the race for the presidency still in its early stages. President Reagan an- nounced his candidacy for re-election late in the race, and the democratic nomination was sought by Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and jessie jackson. President Reagan also took a week-long trip to China, a trip not taken by a U.S. president since Richard Nixon visited in 1972. 1984 was also an Olympic year. The winter games in Sarajevo were postponed due to bad weather and marked the fall of 1980's triumphant American hockey team. The summer Olympics took on a more poitical aspect, with the Soviets and other Communist nations backing out of the games. But the Olympics wasn't the only story associated with Communism. In September of '83, Air Korea flight 007 was shot down by a Soviet fighter over Soviet territory. The jetliner had strayed off course, and the Soviets claimed it was a spy plane, but many civilian lives were lost. President Reagan called the outrage a barbaric act. The Russians were not the only ones to engage in acts of war, however. U.S. intervention in Central America, Grenada and the Middle East was intended to deterr the spread of Communism. Grenada, especially, recharged the military spirit of much of the nation. U.S. competes in the XIV Ol mpics he grandstand was only half filled, in 1924, with a crowd of 2,089 as the athletes from 18 countries paraded through the narrow streets of Chamonix, France. One team member car- ried the flag of his nation, as his teammates followed, carrying the equipment for the sport in which they participated. Their destination? Mont Blanc, an ice rink, which was to be the central cermonial spot for the 1924 Olympics. Sixty years have passed since the United States first traveled abroad in '24 to star in the Olympics. Although the XIV Winter Olympic Games in 1984 were delayed because of heavy snowfall in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, eight medals were brought home by the U.S. athletes. On july 28, 1984, in Los Angeles, California, the competition began for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. The winter althletes heralded the triumph of U.S.A. in Sarajevo as the sum- mer athletes wrapped up the Games in Los Angeles. 1 !Tl9rough the Year year is eventful Public opinion about arms and war was sometimes varied, but one thing the public agreed on was the threat of a- nuclear holocaust. Television presented The Day After, a drama shot in Lawrence, Ks., that shocked viewers even deeper into fear. What sent people into even more unrest was the death of Soviet President Yuri Andropov. The world waited to see what changes would be made by his suc- cessor, Constantin Chernenko. Another change in office was the resignation of Secretary of Interior, james Watt. It was a pressured resignation caused by Watt's comments about minorities. Other words from Washington caused several changes in students' lives. At the beginning of the school year, the Nation at Risk report came out. It was a Washington study that stressed academic classes. Students came the first day of school to be surprised with schedule changes they hadn't planned on. The Kansas drinking age was considered for change toward April and May. Seniors just turning 18 watched and listened for news of the law's chances of going into effect and were relieved when the motion to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 19 was tabled for a year. Teens also watched and listened for news when superstar Michael jackson's hair caught on fire during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. After that incident, jackson went on to film the landmark Thriller video and was decorated by President Reagan for donationg the song Beat lt for use in an anti-drunk driving campaign. These were not, of course, the only events of 1983-84, but they reflect the highlights of events with which students were concerned. New fads in ads up interest verywhere you went you could have found Wendy's famous slogan, Where's the beef? Going through a grocery store you saw a sign in the meat department that said, Here's the beef. While shopp- ing you went by a clothing store which sold Where's the beef? decals. When you turned on the radio, KEYN held a Where's the beef? contest to win but- tons. Still others used the slogan for numerous articles such as Newsweek's political race liven between Gary Hart and Walter Mondale in their bid for the Democratic nomination. Even students used the slogan in ways too numerous to even begin mentioning. Where's the beef? was just one of the ads that came out with a way of attracting viewers' interest. In order to keep interest up, the advertisers used stars QTV or moviej, hit songs or hit videos. Pepsi's Close En- counters of the Third Kind ripoff or their use of Michaeljackson's adaptation of Bil- lyjean' ' for commercial use were perfect ex- amples. Some companies hired famous movie directors to boost sales. And although it was not new, a large portion of ads went to the use of put-downs of com- petitors, even mentioning names. But of all the attention-getting ads, the biggest sellers of products was through sexual exploitation or suggestions. The one glaring exception was, of course, the 82 year old woman who became an over- night star and millionaire through the Wendy's ad campaign. The advertisers had to jazz up the commercials in order to keep their businesses going. Because of cable and pay TV, people started switching channels so they could avoid the commercials. With HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, MTV, com- puters and video recorders, commercials had been turned off' or tuned out. The challenge was great for the adver- tisers. So they made these major attempts to attract attention. These commercials broke up the old style of advertising and created a new style for the new generation. TV movie mixes viewers' feelings here had never been a movie like ABC's The Day After, nor any video event that had stirred so much ex- citement in so many places before it even arrived. What most explained the unprecedented controversy surrounding the show was the fact that it made people conscious of what could possibly happen. The nuclear question had caught the public awareness with more intensity than could be imagined in the past. The movie left many viewers numbed by a sense of hopelessness that they one day might encounter the unthinkable fate of a nuclear war. Instead of being so naive of the fact that in just one day the whole world could end, people were more aware and were acting on the subject. East High teams go to state level n 1984, most teams exceeded what was expected of them and moved into the highest position: state competition. It was a grueling season for the varsity football squad, but they succeed- ed in beating Kaupan-Mt. Carmel, which hadn't been done since 1968. Losing only one game during the City League season motivated the team on to the state tourna- ment. They defeated Shawnee Mission West and won the State 6A championship for the second year in a row. It was also a tough year for the boys' var- sity basketball team, which won 20 games and lost only four. The team beat North and Northwest in the City League tourna- ment and clenched the City League title. They moved on to the state tournament and placed third in State. The women's varsity team also took the City League title, for the fourth year in a row. The girls placed fourth in the state tournament at Lawrence. East's varsity volleyball team also moved into one of the state positions, taking se- cond in State and first in the City League. The men's cross country team went to State and placed ninth. They also placed se- cond in the 6A regionals meet. Women's cross country took third in the City League meet. Sandy Morris was the lone golfer for East- in '84, due to lack of enough interest from the sudent body to form a team. But she proved herself and moved up to State. In fact, every fall and winter sports team represented East at State, and by April it ooked like several of the spring teams ould do as well. Every team proved that they were capable of winning and showed their spirit and pride for East High. .........,..........i.1.p.,:,- ....,....,. .....,, .,...g,,l,. ..p., ..... . . . I 'Awards given to 6 2 of the best he 1983-84 Academy Awards were given to the best of the best. Terms of Endearment, ' ' received three of the main oscars: best pic- best tureg best supporting actor, jack Nicholsong and best actress, Shirley McLain. The oscar for best actor was given to Robert Duvall for his performance in Tender Mercies, and Linda Hunt receiv- ed an oscar for best supporting actress in A Year of Living Dangerouslyf' East High students, however, had their own preferences in movies. According to the students surveyed, Footloose was by far the best movie, with Splash running a close second. Movies with music and danc- ing, such as Footloose, Flashdance and ' 'Staying Alive seemed to have gained much popularity through the year. jackson's name is now a legend he world went crazy over Michael jackson's album Thriller, eating up over 23 million copies. Songs in- cluding Billy jean, Beat It, PYT and the theme song, Thriller, could be heard pouring from car stereos, jam boxes and walkmans all over. ' jackson also signed with the Pepsi Cola Co., releasing memorable commercials in which he sang, You're the Pepsi Genera- tion to the music of Billy jean. jackson also set a fashion trend of wearing one glove which was gaudily decorated with rhinestones. jackson personally presented one of these gloves to a teen with cerebral palsy who could not attend one of his con- certs. No one could get away from Michael jackson in 1984. His face was plastered in magazines and newspapers thoughout the world, and his name was made a legend. s 2 . . ssss E gfpffsf I I p, I:-::.:f1U . 2 . ,a ,.,,. E - vm ..,.. ..., - 1 at-1 ki p, i :.g :--1 xx.-: -' State considers age change o change had been made since 1937 in the laws concer- ing drinking in Kansas. At that time prohibition was repealed and the 3.2 beer drinking age set, at 18. The 1984 Kansas Legislature set out to make a change, led by many Republican leaders. Proposed was a bill to raise the legal 3.2 beer drinking age to 19. The attempt was postponed until the election year was over, but as senior Todd Yeargan said, It stirred a lot of people, and most thought it would pass. A legislative committee of the regular ses- sion of the 1984 Kansas Legislature passed a bill that would raise the drinking age to 19 if adopted by the Senate. Senators voted 21-19 not to vote in the regular session, however, and to postpone the final decision until a special clean-up session in order to give them time to establish the tI'l1C facts concerning the issue. Senator Ed Reilly described the debates as being primarily emotional. We've never had the facts. We lhadj a lot of emotional gobbledygook. As well as a deficit of facts, some reports were conflicting. Senator Wint Winter said, We lhavel statistics that suggestledl rais- ing the drinking age lwouldl help in highway deaths. We also lhave hadl reports that say the opposite. Senators, however, were not forced to make a decision as to which evidence to believe, because the bill was sent back to committee until a later session of Congress, one at the beginning of the next elected term. beer Through the Yearfl 79 East High School's sixty year evolution is now complete n 1924 what is now East High was built and students established a tradition of excellence. In the next 60 years the tradition kept growing, and East students constantly strived to be that much better every year. In 1984 the tradition of excellence has been carried out to its fullest extent. In sports, academics and every other aspect of East High the traditiorifi evolved though the years to the pinnacle of its success For the second year in a row the varsity football team took the 6A state championship and also beat Kapaun Mt Carmel for the first time in 14 years Coach Chuck Porter was named All City coach and several team members were named to the All City and All State teams The men s varsity basketball team took the City League title for the first time in 17 years Coach Dick Schumacher was named Coach Of The Year and four of the five All City basketball team players belonged to East Women s varsity basketball carried a tradition of City League championships on this year with the fourth straight title in a row being held by the Lady Aces They went on to take fourth in State The women s varsity volleyball team took the City League title and went on to win second place in the state tournament Coach janet Krack was named Coach Of The Year East also excelled above other schools in other areas Student Government raised over S2 000 in funds for the United Way drive This amount not only topped all other schools in the city but was a new high mark for East as well East had more National Merit semifinalists than any other school public or private in the city The concert choir and string orchestra took one ratings at the state music contest Publications staffs had three members place in the state journalism contest Industrial Arts Club had three members place at state competition where ad viser Gilbert Lretz was named state Adviser Of The Year From sports to academics the evolution of 60 years had become com plete East had reached its highest level rn the school s 60 year history This was recognized by the federal government as East High was nominated for the secondary school recognition program East was one of six schools in the state nominated for the honor The 1984 Echoes staff has attempted to record the suc cess of a 60th anniversary year Roel Qumtinrlla assis tant principal in charge of activities Brad Booton photography and National School Studios were instrumental in the process of making this X year ook All of East s teachers and ad mmistrators patience and time proved Q invaluable when pictures and surveys 5, needed to be taken Q The entire student body Q Q made the year as successful as it was and everybody in X volved with the school mark year 1 The evolu tion is com v plete X 1 !Cl05z'ng fl X V WI ly! ll . 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