East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1985 volume:

New Perspectives 1 School Following Traditiong East Accepting Change 2301 E. Douglas vm- 61 C OBS Wichita, KS. 67211 1 111111 ,,,,. I Y . opening: Fqreign exenenge student Morten Academics: Showing that outslde reading is an UVUHNIUNOHSI MSW G.0l'niC1K, 39111 ACk9l'l'l18rI, Christensen looks on with a new perspective. BSSer1tial part of English is Christine Lake. Julle Davidson and Erika Miller await a signal. 1 1.1 '53 Sports: Viewing the game from the sideline, Chad Activities: During an outside pep assembly, People: East tans cheer the team for a winning Rasmussen and Chip Hardage reveal concern. senior Dave Feather gives a football speech. touchdown against the Southeast team. Opening ....................... 1-17 Meri-S Vareily Cheerleaders ,,--......, 60 Men'slWomen's Cross Country ..... 82-83 TitIelTabIe of Contents ...... ....... 1 Wernerrs Varsity Cheerleaders -------- 61 W0 Je'1'S Te 'S'GYm'1aSf'CS ------ 84435 Tradition lrlllrrlll 1 I 2.3 JV Cheerleaders ..................... 61 Men S 535149113311 ------------------ 35-87 Change . . . 1 . A I I I l . 1 . 1 . I . . l I ' - . I . 4.5 Sophomore Cheerleaders Illlii .-.-. 6 1 VVOlTI6i1 S Basketball ............... Thememoreign Exchange- - U H .H--6-7 Blue Mex ...,.,..,,,....,. lrrrl 5 1 Wrestling ....e 1 ..... I .... 1 .......... 9 0-91 Social Life ................. ....... 8 -9 Publications -----------.. ----- 6 2 Men S'W0me'1,5 SW m '9 -- ---- 9293 Jobs ...................... ..... 1 0-11 Quill and Ssrell ------------- ----- 5 3 Menlslwomen S Track ' 94-95 Fashions Ilii 12.13 Journalism Letter ............. ..... 6 3 535611311 -------------- ---- ---- 9 5 '97 Holidays rlli 14.15 National Forensics League .... ..... 6 3 301117311 ---- 1 ----------- ------ 9 8-99 Sports- I I . . - U 16-17 pnelogrepny Club iiirriiiili iiiir 5 3 Men-s-TennlslGoIf ....... .... 1 00-101 Academics --.-'. I 18,55 C0f11PU1e1' Club -------------- ----- 5 4 ACfiVIfI8S .............. . . 102-127 Business Club ....................... 65 S im Weeklunited Wa 104-105 VOCHI MuSiC ...---- 20-22 Office Education Association ......... 65 Hp . G Y 106 107 Instrumental Music .-.... ----- 2 3-25 Distributive Education Association .... 65 1-1322232129 Dime ' 1 08109 Journalism -------- 25-27 Home Economics Related Occupations65 First Pia ' 9 noe ' 1 10-111 DebatelF0rer1SiCS ....- ----- 2 8 National Honor Society ............... 66 Sec nd gig ' 1 12-113 Drama .............- ------ 2 9 Academic Letter Winners ............. 67 Thug Pia y 114.115 Language Arts .... 30-31 Art Club .................. ..... 6 7 S1 F yA'N'.'111 1 16'117 Industrial Arts ..... 32-33 Geology Club .......... ..... 6 7 S a'.S Sf, k'9 1 20121 Visual CommunicationslArt ........ 34-35 Science Club ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, 6 7 Jeniors ee 1 22123 FfGl'lCi'l ....................... ..... 3 6 Student Government ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,. 6 8 Gunaor-tgnlor rom 1 24-125 Spanish ---.------...----.-. -.. 37 Medical Careers Club ................. 69 ri:f0f,'ah fiQe year ' ' H 1261127 German ---------------------- --- 38 Students Against Driving Drunk ....... 69 g Latin ................................ 39 varsity Club ......................... 69 P90919 ---------- ---- 1 23-159 English as a Second Language ..... 40-41 Spanish Club ,,,,., , ..,,i 70 Seniors nlilel 130,145 31060131 EUUCHNOH- 42-43 German Club ..... ..... 7 1 Juniors ,,.,,,,, 146-155 PVTYS-103' Education ------ 44-45 Latin Club ------- ----- 7 1 Sophomores ............ .... 1 56-165 300131 Siudies ----- 45'47 Ff6r1C1'l Club ----- ----- 7 1 Teachers ................. .... 1 66-169 flliiiwnig gg-2? 327531.31271-.-...Z .... 'l 'I Senior Achievements ........ 170-173 Business ............. .... 5 2-53 Cneee Club ,,.,,,,,,,,. lilll 7 3 Index .................. .... 1 74-179 H0rr1e ECOr10miCS. 54-55 Backgammon Club ...... ..... 7 3 Clgsing, , , ,,,, , 180 organizations llll III. 5 6.73 Industrial Arts Club ..... ....... 7 3 Spirit ...--...1.. ilii 5 8 SPOHS .............. .... 7 4-7101 Flag Team .... .... 5 9 VarsitylJV Football .... .... 7 6-77 Som F500 ....... ...- 2 Sophomore Football ..... ..... 7 8 Difii 3191091 ----- ---- S occer .............,.. .... 7 9 - Pep Band ....... .... 5 9 VarsitylJV Volleyball ..... .... 8 o-81 Titian-able of Contents I1 ww 1 W v- ' iw if Q 2 , L ,-fx. mf' ' ,Q 'L -1, 1 g l 5 ' ' ,,,,.......-w-v- --f- '-1 EE ' -40 M 5Efl?Pff?? 3 ,, f, I af s , Siam-qw H if . Q A wana 5 5 Q :Ng Wg-gras a 55,31 t g'T'1 ' alia S Q V531 T - aw ,....,-............1 I Yea'-SlTime goes on while Sixty one years have passed since East first opened its doors in the ear- ly '20s. Many young minds have lived, grown up and even learned a little through the years. Along with these minds came ideas that were new to the school but which eventually became tradition. Many of these traditions can still be seen today. Winning is a major factor to all students who pass through the halls of East. Whether it be in sports, debate, art competition or other con- tests, the trophies and plaques that East displays show that these halls have always been filled with winners. Spirit is a natural part of school life. Many activities, such as football games, pep assemblies and spirit weeks, are built on spirit. Although the many sports teams have changed players and coaches through the years, the school en- thusiasm is still the same. Whether it be football, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics or any other sport, the student body supports all the teams to the end of each season. It doesn't matter who the team is against or who yells the loudest for the spirit stick, the auditorium will still rumble at pep assemblies. Then, when the excitement settles down, students join in arms and harmony to sing the Alma Mater that was passed traditions remain on to us from the class of '35 who first originated it. Traditions are carried out every year by all classes, but they are especially seen through the actions of the seniors. They are the ones who get to park in the closest lot to the school. Several traditions have been handed down from one senior class to the next. Such senior activities in- clude homecoming and prom can- didates, the center section in the auditorium, senior breakfast, gradua- tion and the prom itself. Each year brings new people and ideas, but the old traditions will never be forgotten as they are repeated by the many classes of East High. FAR UPPER LEFT: Dr. Paul Longhofer begins his initiation into East tradltion at the Fall Homecoming dance which he attended with his wife, Jan. TOP LEFT: Designing floats for Homecoming has become a tradition as juniors Christian Kentllng and Wllllam Luglnblll display tha juniors' float which took second place. CENTER LEFT: Party Invltatlons become a common sight through the halls as seniors Laura Nyenhuls, Tlffany Brown and Tlffany Forney dlstrlbute their own. BOTTOM LEFT: Selling ice cream cones durlng lunch was just one of the fund ralsers for United Way. Senior Tracy Anderson and sophomore Paula Daniel prepare juniors Sally Clements, Daniel Edwards and senior Jamie Bone for the obstacle course. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Still standing tall after 61 years, the school has become a home for tradl- tlon whlle changes are continually being made. Tradition g:.. :':.'... ' i Change ls caused by I Changel......., Change is constant, and almost unavoidable. For some, change is good, it enables us to grow. But for others, change only destroys what was. Changing needs make up a big part of changes in themselves. Needs have changed, thus causing the students and administrators to alter old ideas and transform them into new. For the third year in a row students were forced to adjust to another prin- cipal, as Dr. Paul Longhofer replaced Diana Cubbage, who had replaced Dr. R. Larry Roberts. Cherie Miller also replaced Howard Moore as assistant principal. In addition to the new administra- tion, there were also several new faculty members, including teachers throughout all departments, counselors, drama and vocal music directors, and two new head coaches. The arrival of the coaches and per- forming arts directors was of great importance as all four had incredible records to live up to. With the changes in staff and equipment also came some changes in school policies. Among the new policies was the relaxation of the dress code, which enabled students to wear shorts, a classroom food policy, which allowed students to have food and drink in classrooms with the teachers' consent, and, most importantly, a modified attendance policy, which involved a lot of paper- work but successfully kept most students in school. A change that caused some disagreement among some students and faculty was the cancellation of the annual performance of the Messiah by the vocal music depart- ment. However the administration en- dorsed the decision based on the fact that only 50 students were enrolled in vocal music while the tradition of the Messiah was established when the average vocal music enrollment was 300, more appropriate for such a grand scale performance. As time passes, almost everything changes, buildings, education, trends and people, East High changes. UPPER LEFT: Aces' spirit soars high as balloons are launched at an outdoor sports assembly. UPPER MIDDLE: Locker decor helps to ease the bordom ot hourly locker vislts, as shown by senior Jim Oetting. UPPER RIGHT: Pete Holloway, senior, and Carl Thomas, English teacher, participate in a special assembly at which Free Fare played. These assemblies were added privileges to students this year. MIDDLE LEFT: Administrators can have fun too. Assistant principal Roel Ouintanilla and associate principal Sam Allen enjoy a football game. MIDDLE CENTER: Blue Max is full ot excite- ment and enthusiasm as Laura Brooker, senior, keeps warm inside. BOTTOM LEFT: Women's gymnastics con- tinues atter a year with no participants. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The crowd directs its newly adopted cheer toward the Southeast team. BOTTOM: During her first year at East, Cherie Miller, assistant principal gets into dealing with students. I Change in-... va - f mf E 1 ThemelForeign Exchange Come from afar to F aces! The school year brought many changes and challenges that made people stop and take a new look around themselves. Many of those students saw something new arising in the '80s. Everywhere they looked people and places had taken on a new look. Even the yearbook staff noticed the difference. And the theme, a New Perspective, was selected. The stu- dent body could relive the changes and hold the memories that had taken place by simply opening their '84-'85 yearbook. This was the second year East had welcomed foreign exchange students from all over the world. This time East High had 15 students, some of whom were new residents of America and others foreign exchange students. The variety of these students' cultures was tremendous. We had students from Sweden, Den- mark, lran, West Germany, Spain, France, Equador, Brazil and Mexicof Most students felt East was very fortunate to have such unique foreign students. And theygdisliked the idea of saying goodbye to them when the 1 time came for their new friends to leave. But, with a pen, a piece of notebook paper and an occasional glance at the yearbook, those 15 students would not be forgotten. 'TOP LEFT: Roseclair Castro, junior, glances up from her assignment ln English class. TOP CENTER: Some of East's foreign and foreign exchange students are Wolfgang Janl, senior, middle: Christian Pederson, junlor, top left: Hagglth Borboa, junior, middle left: Letlzla Maya, senior, bottom left: Josep Flgueras, senior, top right: Mlzrlam Borboa, senior, mid- dle rlghtg and Roseclair Castro, junlor, bottom right. TOP RIGHT: Steve Sell's art class can be very rewarding, as Eva Thunberg, senior, displays her work. RIGHT CENTER: Dlstracted by fellow students, Jorge Bazako, sophomore, sits attentlvely in Jacque NeIson's English class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Foreign exchange student Morten Christensen, junior, and teammates Doug Fletcher and Sheldon Watley, both seniors, celebrate their victory over the Nor- thwest Grlzzlles. BOTTOM CENTER: Kirang and Sarang Majdl, junlor and senior respectively, work dlllgently on their assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: Keeping a record of news stories ls an essential part of Journalism 1, and Morten Haugen, senior, smiles when he com- pletes updatlng his string book. CENTER LEFT: Showing that there is time for smiling In his Journalism 1 class is Santiago Flores, senlor. ThemelForeign Exchange NJW Q,-v. H si ,G 1 X151 U '45 41. 3: - -W J .V i. ?1lQf at 11 F. WY M A K Q P 'ir w ,ci L' N.. ,,. veg I K X s W D C Q 'w I X - i M T... W ' QL - A . K. 1 A? jf! 5 A Z wx J, s ' 1 P ' iii if a 3 33 '2- - ' 51 V xy B-'wtfxv A M , ygmaww' Soclalizing is Act iv i tyl In the social life of teenagers, the main concern was whether you were involved in the music scene, and the new administration took note of that concern. Their first assembly of the year featured the band Free Fare, which consisted of five teenage members. The band helped support the United Way fundraising week at East. They mostly played rock music and had a Star Wars spoof which involved students and teachers. The foreign exchange students were impressed with the number of people involved in music. While their tastes in music were very similar, usually in their country they would listen to a song and forget about it. In our country students would listen to a song overand over again. For many foreign students the preoccupation with music was totally new. ln their country they were more concerned with school and with political problems that affect the pre- sent and future. They usually didn't have to worry about what they were going to do after school and on Fri- day nights. They didn't go out much in the evening, spending their even- ings at home working on school assignments. But it was impossible to generalize because their home cultures were so very different from one another's. While the majority seemed over- whelmed with the social freedom of students, for others, American America's social life was even more restrictive. After school they usually to cinemas, parties and would go pubs, for there was no drinking age in some of their home countries. Whatever the differences, foreign exchange students were very in- teresting to know because they could teach you about their disciplines and cultures, and we could teach them about ours.. UPPER LEF1: Derrek Lemon, senlor, splns above the head of senlor Donnell Trotter while Reginald Whlthters looks, on trying to thlnk of a way to beat them In the Splrlt Week breakdan- cing contest. UPPER RIGHT: The bend eagerly practices before the Sub-State football pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Getting all tangled up, Rlcky Oberlechner, senior, tries to get the tape off his leg while Craig Mllls, senlor, carrles on Iaughlng. Lunch time can be very amusing for seniors Patrick Coley, Todd Graham and Heath Glenn. ABOVE LEFT: A band member of Free Fare displays his guitar while playlng a solo. CENTER: Concentrating on playing the rlght keys, sophomore Rlchard Dlcklnson and senior Kelll Talbert play carefully. BOTTOM CENER: Passing perlod is a time to relax and walt for the next class as seniors Mlke King and Heath Denny do some girl wat- ching. Social Life sk 9.2 QE 9 wwffiff f -.. ,, MM,-2 ' V W. 1 0lJobs Luanne Q w I l J b Students work hard Q S for the money As America matured, its in- habitants were forced to mature along with it. Generally, teenagers had more responsibility and freedom than they used to, and because of this they grew up faster. Many students had to supply their own car and wardrobe funds. Consequently, it was the person who had no job who was considered unusual. Most foreign exchange students were shocked when they arrived in the states and saw how many students work. In places such as Spain and Sweden, teenagers were discouraged to work because of wide-spread unemployment already existing. In other countries, people were required to be 18 to work, and school and homework were con- sidered the student's job. Occasional jobs were offered in places such as Ecquador but only during Christmas and summer for about 10 to 15 days. Obviously, the United States was a great contrast to them. With our endless restaurant chains and shopp- ing malls, we were a haven for students in search of work. I like the atmosphere, senior Rachel Peter said of her job at Wheeler and Benignus Paint and Wallpaper Shop. l've learned how to work with other people, and this will help pay for college, she added. I do it for the money, explained senior Alec Hay, employed at Target East but secretly admits a passion for wearing ties. Employment not only increases responsibility and spending power, it also helps prepare students for the real world. UPPER RIGHT: Students have to learn how to handle the tangles produced from havlng school work and a job. Senlor Krlstle Irlck, employed at TGGY, unravels one of the easier knots. MIDDLE RIGHT: Worklng around movie stars every day doesn't excite senlor Laura Brooker, who works at Crest Theatre. She expresses her oplnlon of Clint Eastwood's movie, Tightrope . LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Mlchelle Paxton dares anyone to try and do a better job than she does as a cashier at TGGY. UPPER MIDDLE: Lines of people walt to see senior Glna Obelechner, who works as a cashier at Dlllons Super Store. CENTER MIDDLE: Some people choose to pump Iron to develop muscles, but senior Kirstln Lawlng pumps lemons at Hot Dog On A Stlck. UPPER LEFT: Senlor Kitten Elllot felt that her calling was not in fast food. Instead she had a clothes call. At BurIlngton's Coat Factory Warehouse she explains to a customer the reasons to Invest in this article of clothing. MIDDLE LEFT: It senior Pattie Mueller told you she knew every product she rung up at TG8tY, would you thlnk it was a yarn? LOWER LEFT: Employee at Dlllons Super Store, Iunlor Jlm Doesken knows hls job as checker so well he can do It wlth his eyes clos- ed as he demonstrates here. Jobs!-' 1 , i i il Q S 1 ve M 1 f M. i 'M v if, X fi' Vs Q ug- 'K . N X A ...ar rg X V ' 'MD ,gif I x rf N mm, X 'gh FT gf W. 1 L ww Fads and old Fash ion! Just think if the girls at East High would have had to wear veils and dresses that completely covered their bodies and boys had to wear long sleeves all the time, as in Iran. Wouldn't that be different? Two new students came from Iran where the dress codes were as strict as those above. But other students came from Sweden and Denmark where they said that their fashions were even more stylish than those here in the United States. Here at East it was a mix of anything and everything you could imagine, with the exception of maybe pink hair. But just wait, there were Levi 501's, cropped, baggy, zippered and dyed jeans, leopard skin dresses, black pants, jean jackets and jean skirts, polo shirts and silk sweaters. A person never knew what to expect, from anyone. Every day was a dif- ferent look. Hair styles were as varied as the clothes. We saw bobs, layered looks, long straight hair, short cropped with tails and even a few with one side of their head shaved really short. In Europe the hair cuts were all short for those who kept up with the latest trends. Fortunately we didn't have as strict a code here as at some of the other high schools, where if you were not in the latest styles you were rejected by the IN crowd. TOP LEFT: Gettlng Into the school splrlt at the South game are seniors DeEdra Gllbert, Stan Longholer, Erlc Malone, John Garrlson and junior Sheryl Moshler. TOP RIGHT: Showlng off the latest styles are junlor Mlke Brooker, seniors Brian Pouncll and Pete Holloway and sophomore Alafalr Burke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dlane Vandeveer, senior, likes the wlld Ilfe but is modest. BOTTOM CENTER: In between classes junlors Jennifer Potucek and Lisa Moore show off thelr style and exchange notes. BOTTOM LEFT: Do I have to stay here? wonders senlor Betsy Mellor. LEFT CENTER: Seniors Stephanie Pense, Becky Ackerman and Shannon Johnson show off thelr style. TOP LEFT: Gettlng Into the school splrlt at the South game are seniors Elalne Gllbert, Stan Longhoter, Erlc Malone, John Garrlson and junior Sheryl Moshler. Fashions!-I 3 'uf ,- Z' A w l, S ' , 1 4lHoIidays Af, A., li Sm i ff of yf Celebrated H 0 I id aysl We in America have many holidays, but we seldom give them much thought. The arrival of many foreign exchange and other students from foreign lands caused us to look at many of our traditional holidays from a new perspective. People in other countries celebrate a holiday something like our Hallo- ween. ln Iran they jump over a fire and knock on doors for food and candies. In Sweden they have something like our Halloween during Easter. Small children knock on doors and say, Happy Easter, and they are given candies. The children wear scarves and aprons and paint their cheeks red with freckles across the bridge of their noses. A holiday in Germany called Fasching is somewhat like our Halloween in that it is supposed to frighten ghosts away. In Denmark they have Fastaloun in the spring when the children also knock on doors and sing a song like our phrase Trick-or-treat. Some of our other holidays also share similarities with those of other countries. In Spain, Christmas is celebrated from Dec. 24 through Jan. 7. And on other occasions they stay with their relatives and sing, dance, listen to music and eat dinner, much like our Thanksgiving. Many countries have holidays of their own. ln Iran they celebrate their Prophet's birthday. ln Sweden they have Lucia on Dec. 13. Little girls wear white dresses with red ribbons tied around their waists and lights on their heads. Teenagers also celebrate by having parties at night. They celebrate Quito's Party on Dec. 6 in Equador. Quito is their capital. Even though the many students from foreign countries spending a year or more at East had never before celebrated most of our holidays, they were sure to enjoy the new perspec- tive. FAR UPPER LEFT: Sophomores Stacy Drowat- zky, Jackie Scott and Robin Lewis chuckle over some unusual Valentine cards while junior Joel White tries to sneak a peek. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: A house on Broadview was guarded Halloween night by this cranium and eye moving spook. LEFT CENTER: This fierce-looking jack-o- Iantern sat on junior Monty Kafka's porch on Halloween night, lighting the path for trick-or- treaters coming up to the door. UPPER LEFT: Senior Sue Barker and sophomore Jorge Bazaco, dressed up as a vam- piress and a vampire, leave a Halloween party held at Renee Groesbeck's house Saturday, Oct. 29. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: This enchanting and haunting scene was displayed in a persons front yard on Broadview Halloween night. MIDDLE BOTTOM LEFT: Decorating for Thanksgiving are senior Kathy Looper, juniors Talanna Arnold and Scott Tucker and senior Clyde Nave. BOTTOM LEFT: A lavishly decorated Christmas tree is a tradition in most homes. This specific tree was found in Towne East before the Christmas seasona actually arrived. Holidays!-I 5 vx3.,w',4 ' ,. 'mm-A ' 'V 4 ,A ff 1 6lSports V' -. SY? xv .- -, 5 , -. 1-iiwttf- .,. s. 7, ' 'Q tw, gg., kk ' . .-...af s S 0 Enthusiasm flares, spirit runs rampant lf lt weren't for such sports as foot- ball, basketball and baseball, what would students be concerned with? Haggith Borboa, foreign exchange student from Mexico can tell you. In my country, by the time you reach high school you don't think about sports any more. You are more concerned about political problems that affect the present and future education of the students, he stated. American society, as we know it to- day, focuses strongly on athletics, and high school is no exception. Hlgh school sporting events receive great amounts of publicity from the news, both television and radio. This differs from our exchange students' countries, where the ma- jorlty of their schools don't put any or much emphasis on sports. Here it is incredible, sports are so important, said Josep Figueras, Spanish exchange student. In many countries, such as Spain and Nonlvay, soccer is the big sport. Here the soccer craze is growing, but lt hasn't surpassed football of basket- ball ln the high schools. Not only are American sports dlf- ferent from those of foreign coun- tries, but supporting groups also dif- fer. Many exchange students have never been involved in pep assemblies, or seen such groups as pom pon girls, cheerleaders and spirit cabinets. Several of them also said they had never seen marching bands. Spirit is running rampant through the hallways of East, however. The students realize sports are important and support the teams through good and bad. TOP LEFT: Gymnastics requires preclslon In movement, as Missy Lawson, junior, demonstrates on the uneven bars. CENTER LEFT: Practice makes perfect, as senior Karen Frazier returns the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Head Coach Steve Miller sends in a play with senlor Robert Garner. TOP CENTER: Maury Wearda, junior, Chrls Culp, sophomore, and Jeff Jakovac, junlor, run the wlndlng track to train for a meet. BOTTOM CENTER: Blue Max joins the crowd in a cheer. TOP RIGHT: A determined Michelle Paxton, sophomore, pounds the ball back to her oppo- nent. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Kirsten Lawing and a young admirer discuss the plays on the field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Raising his arms in triumph Troy Sloan, senior, celebrates a victory ova Southeast. Sports!-l 7 1 8lAcademics RIGHT: Wltchlng dollgontly, unlor Lullo Longlworth Inml the proclu lnclslonl lor dluctlng n cat u Emlo Drowatzky oxplalno. BELOW: Flndlng time botwoon studln, lunlor Klm Ploroo tlku a hw mlnutn for l cutnap. BOTTOM: Tuning the oqulpmont for porhcdon, nnlor Joi Marshall works on Improvlng hlo skllla durlng Vlaual Communleatlons. ACADEMICS Requirements getting tougherg changes made in enrollment Was a high school education really an important factor of life? As the job market called for academically trained persons and technology was threatening to replace man, a better education was needed. This meant it was going to be a bit tougher to earn a diploma. Looking back, students realized they should have taken the three R's a little more seriously. As it was getting tougher to get into college to receive the training needed, graduation requirements soon changed. Although physical education requirements were lowered by one credit, science and math were raised to two credits each. This meant that more academic courses and fewer elective classes could be fit into a college-bound student's schedule. In order to keep up with changes in society, it was a necessity to alter the classrooms. As pressure was being put on the teachers to better educate their students, the classrooms took on a new atmosphere. More work and less play was going on as students and teachers both hit the books that much harder. Though the teachers were cracking down and the work load wasn't getting any smaller, students kept going in order to graduate. As graduation neared, and college was no longer far away in the future, grades were all of a sudden, a very important factor. Academics,-I 9 BELOW: Members of Sophomore Choir are lfront rowl Shelly Roblnson, Heather Halnes, Becky Robbearte, Llnh Nguyen Crask, Camele Crump, Laehonda Green, dlrector Anlta Grlfflth lsecond rowl Katle Bumpue, Beth Boyle, Betty Parker, Jennlfer Reed, Glna Clemone, Trisha Rudolph, Katle House, Brandl Brown, Paige CoRlght, Mollle Porter tthlrd rowl Sandy Pap- pan, Susan Belew, Kay Zercher, Shannon Rolllne, Stephanle Black, Alatalr Burke, Dana Johnson lback rowl Carrle Weldon, Klm Ed- mundeon, John Bums, Randall Crawford, Geoff Moore, Todd Morse, Scott Jonee Audra Bobbltt, Chrletlna Helman. Not plctured Is Karen Mathle. LOWER LEFT: Members of Men'e Ensemble practice ln the muelc room for a performance. They are lfrom leftl Patrlck Phllllpe, T.C. Robb, Mlke Gerhard, Mark Blue, Todd Krehblel. Not plctured le Ed Howard. .M , s W Vocal muslc glves students a chance to express themselves ln different ways usic is exhilerating! 2OlVocal Music Instructor: Anita Griffith Subjects: Madrlgals, Concert Choir, Men's Ensemble, Keyboard. Number of students: 131 Strengths: Terrific voices and effort from students Weaknesses: Small enrollment There were many changes in thf vocal music department, such as L new director, teacher Anita Griffitl' the elimination of Choral Ace because of low enrollment and tn reinstituting of Keyboard, whicl taught beginners how to play ani gave experienced players a chance ti learn new pieces and improve on what they knew. The Sophomore Choir, which wa: conducted second hour, wasa largi group that showed much enthusiasn and promise. in Men's Ensemble there were si: very industrious young men who pen formed at many events, including i .5 i' A ' 0 it 3 E , X, t t JJ- . , 1 x t E . -VIQ 2 5 shits- as , E ' 1 ' ' - ' - . L.. Q . -Q15 -.-...se - t - 'W' , - x :-ll - Q UPPER LEFT: Membere of Madrlgale are tlett Novi Tlm Hart, George Hardage, Stu Sheldon, Itn Dllley, Duetln Moore: tmlddle lettl Fla Slnclalr, Laurel Nichole, Laura Nynehule, Dawn Blake, Robln Harrlag tmlddle rlghti Mlchelle Dletrlch, Dlane Vandeveer, Debra Ward: trlght rowl Doug Anderson, Erlc Malone, Donoven Evane, Ed Howard. Not pictured are Laurle Kahre, Brenda Boyle, Steve Hlll. UPPER RIGHT: Members of Concert Cholr ln- clude tllrat rowj Patrlcla Mueller, Klm Brown, Jlm Dllley, Rochelle Gentet, Chad Plckerlng, Robln Marble, Davld Gllchrlet, Dlane Vandeveer, Davld Crleeman, Angle Wllllame, Pete Holloway, Dawn Blake, Anlta Grlftlth: tee- cond rowl Anlta Klng, Duetln Moore, Laurel Nichole, Tlm Hart, Debble Ward, Melody Wendler, C.J. Payne, Sheila Harvleton, Donovan Evane, Kathy Reed: tthlrd rowi Dar- rella 0'Connor, Doug Andereon, Donna Blnter, Fla Slnclalr, Stu Sheldon, Kathy Curleae, Steve Hlll, Mlchelle Dletrlch, Ruaeel Moldovan: tlorth row: Mark Blue, Brenda Boyle, Laurle Kahre, Debra Moore, T.C.Robb, Shelly Wllllame, Ed Howard, Bonnle Belt, Erlc Malone. Not plc- tured: Chlp Hardage, Robln Harrleon, .luetln Mork, Laura Nyenhule, Sharon Prlchard, Jull VanSlckIe LEFT: Practlclng durlng keyboard la Laura Nyenhule. those at junior and senior highs, chur- :hes and nursing homes. Concert Choir was the largest group and required that members lik- ed to sing, had a voice of some quali- ty and enjoyed fun. Madrigals met every day during sixth hour and for many special prac- :ice sessions for concerts at 1eighborlng junior and senior high schools. The Madrigals also perform- ad in Kansas City and Buhler Ks. and even went to Griffith's home town of -iberty, Mo. Music letters were given out in focal music as in instumental music and sports. Eric Malone: you a chance to express yourself differently from other classes. Vocal Music gives ,Dawn Blake: I think, with the help of the new director, East's f 5music department has developed extremely well. Vocal Musicl21 BELOW: Partlclpatlng ln KMEA Dlatrlct and State Choir Ia senior Tlm Hart. Not pictured Is eenlor Michelle Dletrlch. TOP RIGHT: Sololata who partlclpated In the Regional Mualc Feetlval are ileft to rlghti Mlchelle Dlelrlch, Fla Slnclalr, Brenda Boyle, Audra Bobbltt, Becky Robbearte, Todd Morse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Partlclpanta ln the All-Clty Honore Cholr are ifront rowt Audra Bobbltt, Heather Halnee, Erlc Malone, Fla Slnclalr, Camele Crumpg ieecond rowt Alafalr Burke, Todd Moree, Geoff Moore, Ed Howard, Beth Boyle: iback rowt Shelly Wllllama, Michelle Dletrlch, Brenda Boyle, Robin Harrison, Debble Ward, Becky Robbearte. Vocal and instrumental music students are involved in many different activities. vents add to work load Students in both the instrumental and vocal music departments had many extra activities which they could involve themselves in. Several students were involved in the Youth Symphony program, which consisted of a Repertory Orchestra and a Youth Orchestra. Practices were held every Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to noon, and they gave two concerts a year: one in the fall andione in the spring. 22lMusic Honors There were also many students who participated in KMEA District and State Orchestra and Choir. To be accepted for District, they had to audition live, and then they rehearsed all day Dec. 3 and gave a concert that night. To be accepted in the State Or- chestra, they had to send in an audi- tion tape and then, if accepted, they practiced Feb. 21-23 and gave a con- cert on the evening of Feb. 23. Several students participated in the All-City Honors Choir. Thi rehearsed from Feb. 12-14 and p+ formed a concert on the evening Feb. 14. There were 22 instrumental al vocal soloists and seven ensembl- that entered the regional conte March 16, and, out of these, sevi soloists and three ensembli qualified for State, April 27. I strumental soloists receiving a I State were juniors Alan Jones, violi and Catherine Lansdowne, oboe, al senior Julie Ramsey, violin. V03 soloists receiving a l were seni Brenda Boyle, soprano, and Michel Dietrich, alto. Ensembles receiving l rating were the string trio, c sisting of seniors Laura Daniel an i LEFT: Partlclpants In tha Rsglonal Music Fsstlvsl ars tlront rowi Byron Darlington: tss- cond rowl Bob Fostsr, Rusty Jonas, Damon Salazar, Lou Conlsssorl, Allan Jonss: tthlrd rowi Hsathsr Blackwsll, Dsnlss Hall, Sarah Goudy Cathsrlns Lansdowns: tback rowl Julls Ramssy, Jsll Boldt, Laura Danlal, Allcs Stswart, Paula Danlsl. BOTTOM LEFT: Msmbsrs ol tha Wlchlta Youth Symphony Orchsstra ars tlront rowl Bscky Dandsrs, Sally Clsmsnts, Allan Jonss, Cathsrlns Lansdowns: tback rowl Julls Ramssy, .Istl Boldt, Laura Danlal, Allcs Stswart, Paula Danlal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Participants ln KMEA Dlstrlct and Stats Band and Orchsstra ars ttront rowi Allan Jonas, Dlstrlct and Stats: Allcs Stswart, Dlstrlct: Josl Whlts, Dlstrlct: Matt Botkln, Dlstrlct: Cathsrlns Lansdowns, Dlstrlct and Stats: tback NW, Julls Ramssy, Dlstrlct and Stats: Jstt Boldt, Dlstrlct: Laura Danlsl, Dlstrlct and Stats: Sally Clsmsnts, District: Bscky Dandsrs, Dlstrlct and Stats. f' -- amsey and iunior Alan Jones: and ie string quintet consisting of aniors John Cary, Daniel and amsey, junior Jones and sophomore lice Stewart. Soloists receiving a ll rating ere sophomore Heather Blackwell, ute, and senior Tim Hart, bass. nsembles receiving a ll rating was ie trumpet trio consisting of junior ichard Dickinson and sophomores ou Confessori and Damon Salazar. Although all of these students 'ere involved in their groups at chool, they dedicated themselves nd their free time to these extra ac- vities also. Most of these students, owever, agreed that all of their hard fork was worthwhile. Tim Hart: The music department has really helped me grow as a musician and as a person. l'll always treasure my experiences i here. Dan Hines: I think we did well this year considering all ol the problems we had. Music Honorsl23 RlGHT: Members ol the Jazz Ensemble are tat drumsl Kenneth Kunkle: lplano benchl Allce Stewart: iplano topl Julle Ramsey: ibassl Dan Hlnes: itront rowl Scott Spunaugle, Jeff Johns, Jeff Boldt, Kevln Harrlson: isecond rowl Joel Whlte, Russell Jones, Bob Foster, Doug Lansdowne: lback rowl Danlel Granon, Jerry Black, Chuck Jabara, Lou Conlessorl, Demon Salazar. Not plctured are Byron Darlington and Beth Jacqmaln, BELOW: Concert Band members are tlront rowl Melissa Johnson, Therese Stepps, Krlsty Glllesple, Sarah Goudy, conducter Mlke Pressler, Dena Nethercot, Rebekah Bushey, Heather Blackwell: tsecond rowl Jeff Boldt, Debble Dlcklnson, Denlse Hall, Tamme Davls, Romey Talbert, Lavonda O'Day, Brlan Bartlett, Doug Erickson, Beth Jacqmaln, Tony Shlblom, Eva Ramey, Theresa Fltzpatrlck, Leslle Longsworth, Catherlne Lansdowne: lthlrd rowl Kevln Brown, Jodl Cllne, Anna Ramey, Gerrl McCoy, Dana Baumann, Kathy Tryon, Crystal Whlte, Chuck Jabara, Tlm Fltzpatrlck, Doug Lansdowne, Scott Spunaugle, Jeff Johns, Kevln Harrlson, Allan Wynne, Debra Granon, Chrla Davls, Kevln Steele, Andy Longstafl, Mlke Ware: tback rowl John Walters, Rusty Jones, David Kenneson, Rlta Colllns, Byron Darlington, Russell Jones, Frank Webb, Matt Botkln, Joel Whlte, Bob Foster, Jerry Black, Rlchard Dlcklnson, Lou Confessorl, Alan Brooks, Damon Salazar, Dan Granon, Kelly Talbert. Not plctured are Shawn Howell, Ken- neth Kunkle, Lynne Nance. E i 5 The instrumental music students work hard to put on good performances. ard work has rewards Chairperson: Mike Pressler Members: 104 students, 1 teacher Subjects: Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Music Theory Strengths: individuals work well together and people are musically very sound Weaknesses: Lack of numbers, although improving 24llnstrumental Music The instrumental music depart- ment had a very successful year. Along with the regularly scheduled events such as concerts, there were many extra events in which the students were involved. With the beginning of football season came the beginning of Mar- ching Band. The Marching Band began practicing even before school started in late August, and although there were many adverse weather conditions which they had to put up with, they made it through the season. ln the spring, they also par- ticipated in the River Festival Parade. Jazz Band members also had to deal with many out-of-class rehear- sals. There wasn't a class set up for Jazz Band, so practices were held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 7:15 to 7:55. They participated in such activities as Jazz ln TheFiound and noontime concerts in the park during the River Festival. The Qrchestra was very busy preparing for concerts all year and for contests early in the spring. There were also a few members of the full 1 5 S E E 2 E i E X ww! .-are-nail? lchestra who made up the pit or- Hestra for the musical Fiddler on ie Roof. lt was a new and different perience for everyone in the pit or- estra and, when asked his opinion, anductor Mike Pressler said it was the best high school accompanying t orchestra l've ever heard. Students in the concert band also articipated in several activities, in- uding the annual pops concert in le spring. Both Concert Band and rchestra were involved in the All- ity band and orchestra and the Area- and and Orchestra. The music groups are a lot better is year than I thought they would a, said Pressler. As things get bet- r, the more recognition we will ceive, and that's what we're striving r.. ABOVE: Orchestra members are llront rowi Alan Jones, Julie Ramsey, Paula Daniel, Tracy Anderson, Sally Clements, Becky Danders, Holly Schoell, Laura Daniel: lsecond rowl Alice Stewart, John Cary, Llsa Erickson, Chris Mlller, Deiter Gran, Klttl Wllson, Sharon Baldwln, Deb- bie Lamkln, Cheli Mapel: lback rowl conductor Mike Pressler, Sally Vanderhoolven, Michelle McConnell, Joe Rakestraw, Tracy Hood, Harold Hendrickson, Robln Weaver, Lisa Moore, Dawn Rowe, Clarence Horn. LEFT: Marching Band members are llront rowl drum major Doug Erickson, David Kenneson, Rlta Colllns, Thurland Morgan, Kenneth Kunkle, John Walters, Frank Webb, Rusty Jones, Shawn Howell, Theresa Fltzpatrlck, drum major Matt Botklng lsecond rowl Tony Shlblom, Melissa Johnson, Kelll Jo Sims, Leslie Longsworth, Theresa Stepps, Rebekah Bushey, Dena Nethercot, Sarah Goudy, Eva Ramey, Heather Blackwell, Kristy Glllesple, Debbie Dlcklnsong lthlrd rowl Gerrl McCoy, Kathy Tryon, Dana Baumann, Kevln Brown, Romey Talbert, Brlan Bartlett, Jell Boldt, Anna Ramey, Tamme Davis, Jodl Cllne, Denise Hall: llourth rowl Tim Fltzpatrlck, Doug Lansdowne, Lavonda O'Day, Beth Jacqmaln, Scott Spunaugle, Allan Wynne, Chrls Davls, Jell Johns, Kevin Harrlson, Debra Granong llllth rowl Chrls Rackham, Joel White, Andy Longstall, Kevln Steele, Damon Salazar, Richard Dickinson, Chuck Jabara, Lou Con- lessorl, Jerry Black, Alan Brooks, Danlel Granon, Bob Fosterg lback rowl Shannon Rolllns, Ferlcka Carter, Shannon Pew, Robin Gent, Cyndee Busch, Byron Darlington, Russell Jones, Danlel Hlnes, Peggy Pllcher, Lorl Sprout, Camllle Crump, Kelly Talbert, Llsa Frankhouser. BOTTOM LEFT: Members ol the Dlxleland Ensemble are llront YOWI Kenneth Kunkleg lback rowl Byron Darlington, Jefl Johns, Jetl Boldt, Jerry Black, Joel Whlte. John Cary: good year, been bette State. Tony Shiblom: We've had a good year. I think we would've done well at State, had we gone. The Orchestra had a although it would've r if we'd have gone to Instrumental Musicl25 N, .tw ss X as Journalism takes a lot of hard work, but It can be a very rewarding experience education Chairperson: Vicki Churchman Members: 59 Subjects Joumalism 1, Joumalism 2, Jour- nalism 3, Yearbook 1, Yearbook 2, Publica- tions News and Publications Yearbook. Strengths: High number of intelligent and dedicated students on staff. Weaknesses: Number of people on Year- book staff with no Journalism 1 training. 26lJournalism IS a must What is a good journalist? Accor- ding to Vicki Churchman, journalism adviser, it is a person who makes every effort to find the facts and report them honestly, no matter what his personal beliefs. She added that a good journalist is also aware of the world around him and keeps in mind that .what he writes provides leader- ship for his readers. There were many new additions to the journalism department. Besides the standard Compugraphic, a word processing computer, students had the opportunity to set their work on two Apple lle computers. A pilot program was also started. An advanced communications inter- face was acquired which enabled completed stories, typed on the Ap- ple, to be sent to the Compugraphic through a spelling program that cat- ches errors. This cut down on the amount of proof-reading and typing to be done. Churchman's two personal goals of journalism were to create good journalists and to help mold in- dividuals into responsible, self I Rig , -4 Q :,, .,,k..:. xk ..., Q LEFT: Worklng on the eenlor edltlon ot the paper, Alvin Teague, eenlor, cute the PMT'e. UPPER LEFT: Demonstrating the exaeperetlon ol e typlcal day In the tleld ol loumallem, aenlore Troy Sloan and Mlke Shreltler debate a eultable plcture, while Suzy Brown, eenlor, lm- patlently awalte her tum to use the contact book. UPPER RIGHT: Selected etett members go through Gulll lt Scroll Inltlatlon. FAR RIGHT: Communlcatlone are a major part of joumallem, ae demonstrated by eenlor newspaper member Angle Howell. BOTTOM LEFT: Contemplatlng yearbook plc- ture Ideas, Jonny Cuelck, eenlor, and Vlckl Churchman, advleer, eort through negatlvee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tackling one ol the leee ex- cltlng lobe In newspaper production, eenlor Mary Gomlck Iolde and labels pepere to be sent to other echoole. motivated and caring human beings. She combined these aspects to help her students put out the best possi- ble high school newspaper and year- book. ln order to give the students incen- tive, Churchman planned several ltrips to reward them for their hard work. The trips were designed to rcombine educational experiences with lots of fun. Students attended summer jour- nalism camp at Colorado State University and traveled to Missouri to visit the University of Missouri School of Journalism and then relax- ed at Silver Dollar City. Leslie Reed: l've learned a lot in three years, and I had fun doing it Traci Tilma: Journalism is a good way to meet people and im- prove writing skills. Journalisml27 TOP LEFT: Maklng sure she draws a stralghl llne, senlor Dlane Vandeveer puts all of her concentratlon towards lt. TOP RIGHT: Practlclng durlng rehearsals to play the rlght strlngs, sophomore Llsa Erlckson puts her creatlve ablllty to work. BOTTOM LEFT: Trylng to get a polnt across on how to apply a moustache, sophomore Stephanls Black applles one on sophomore Luke Carter tor a rehearsal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Palntlng a llat for Flddler, senlor Anna Blennan uses the theater technl- que. me s. Students show thelr lmaglnatlon, but self- dlsclpllne ls also a very Important factor. tudents are motivated Instructors: Chrls Poelma, Dan Beck and Verna Roth Subjects: Debate and Forensics Number of players: 18 In Debate and 30 In Forenslcs. Strengths: They wln regularly all year long. The students are self-motivated to succeed. They are Independent and llsten well. Academically, they stand out above the rest. Weaknesses: Preparation and com- Drama petltlon are very tlme consumlng. Chelrperson: Mlsty Maynard Sublects: Drama and Stagecraft. Number ot players: 46 Strengths: Students are Imaglnatlve. creatlve and outgolng. f Weaknesses: Lack of self-dlsclpllne, whlch ls of great Importance In theatre. Students often have trouble handling the freedom of creatlve work. Drama students had a new teacher, Mlsty Maynard, but she got busy relnstatlng an old tradltlon. Both drama and stagecraft students spent tlme learning the hlstory of theatre as well as the art of actlng. The stagecraft class was more Involved ln learnlng llghtlng and sets, but also studled theatre techni- ques. Debate and Forensic students were also very busy In preparing ,for and competlng at tournaments all over the state. Thelr. hours of hard work and dedlcatlon pald off when they took flrst place out of 13 schools In McPherson. East took fourth place at the 6A Regional toumament but was not represented at State. Nevertheless, senior Jln-Hwa Frazier quallfled to compete at Nationals. Verna Roth and Chris Poelma com- bined talents and time to direct debate and forensics, with Roth teaching the class and Poelma and her husband, Dan Beck, coaching the squads and taking them to tour- naments. Mltch Slape, senior, said, This was our best year at East. The two top debate teams, which consisted of seniors Mltch Slape and Frazier and juniors Amy Baker and Charles Krauss, flnlshed in the top 10 . sis- - ., . 1 V 5 X LEFT: Qualifying lor Nationals In Forensics X was senior Mltch Slape and In Student Con- 'ls i'J5t!'5.87t l?'.ii2:fJ!'5El'iiT'..b... ...... it who won trophies at the Topeka debate touma- ment are ltront row! Sue Barker, Jln-Hwa ,N Frazier, Jett Schneider: lbaek rovli UNCH SIIPO. Amy Baker, Charles Krauss. K, Asovs: uma Hollar main 'Of 1 speech ' which no mme on In forensics and which won hlm honors In the state VICA contest. if it is M Suzanne McCulIy: The class gives you confidence about yourself. lt's a good experience. Jeff Schneider: lt teaches you skills of speaking, research and analytics. , , S -'si K K .,.. Q C r L f' DebatelForensicsl FAR LEFT: Elfrleda Shellenberger, department chalrperson, glves her class a demonstration ot what she expects ln their next assignment. CENTER: Concentratlng In Engllsh class can be dlttlcult. Notlclng a camera, sophomore Trlsha Kelleman ls easlly dlstracted whlle sophomore John Longstatt keeps hls eye on the teacher. New books encourage students to learn p more about language arts. L mphasis is on writing Language Arts Chairperson: Elfrleda Shellenberger Members: 987 students, 16 teachers Subjects: English 1,2,3,4, Fleadlng, English Composition, Modern' Literature, World Literature, A.P. English, Debate 1,2, Speech 1, Jour- nalism 1,2,3, Yearbook 1,2. Strengths: Students llsten well Weaknesses: Classes are too large Two new part-time teachers in the language arts department were Ja- nean Kershner, who also taught hall days at Roosevelt, and Flay Wallis, who also taught German. Also in the language arts depart- ment, students had newly adopted city-wide textbooks which stressec wrltlng as a process. ln the fall, all language arts teachers were scheduled for in service tralnlng ln the use of the neva textbooks and ln developing anc reflnlng skills ln the teaching or writing. Elfrleda Shellenberger, departmen chairperson, said, This method when applied ln the classroom BOOKS 7 LTTE L 3 igl . I it ti al xi g as-fl ABOVE LEFT: Patlently Carl Thomas concen- trates on hls second hour language arts class. ABOVE CENTER: Daydreamlng In class ls something everyone does, as Shannon Rolllns, senlor, and Sheenle Jenklns, sophomore, demonstrate. MIDDLE RIGHT: David Greedge, senior, listens Intently whlle the teacher ls lecturing. CENTER: Whlle concentrating on the book, Janice Gornlck reads whlle lunlors Chad Plckerlng and Jamie Brewer discuss social lite. should help students to become bet- ter writers. All students interested in creative writing were encouraged to submit their manuscripts and poetry to Harvest, and creative writing was also a part of class work. Debbie Robertson, senior, was named as a national winner of the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English Award for excellence in writing based on work done her junior year in English lll. Language Arts offered a wide varie- ty of English classes that helped students all the way from ninth grade English classes to college level courses. PEGGY PILCHER: I think English is an interesting subject. LUKE CARTER: I like the new writing process books . Language Artsl31 '!lam TOP LEFT: Junlor Reggie Carter watches ln- structor Rlck Stephens as he demonstrates the th b d . process ot wood cuttlng on e an saw CENTER: Sketches drawn ln Drattlng class re- qulre a great deal of concentration. Senlor Allen Teague works Intently on hls assignment. M Wwe.. ,. Industrial Arts classes prove to be helpful for personal growth and job preparation. lasses prove helpful Chairperson: Gilbert Lletz Members: 664 students, 8 teachers Subjects: Woods1,2,3,4, Drafting, Auto information, Drivers Education 32lIndustrial Arts 1,2 Graphic Arts 1,2,3, Television 1,2,3, Electricity 1,2, Small Engines, Metals 1,2,3, Visual Communications Strengths: Excellent facilities, teachers and range of industrial arts semester and year courses Weaknesses: Lack of time and energy necessary to make students aware of the opportunities available to them and the changes in the industrial arts field Students with dreams of becoming an auto mechanic, a photographer or an architect found that the industrial arts department could help fulfill those dreams and broaden their horizons by offering courses ranging from Drivers Education and Auto Mechanics to Woods and Electronics and even to Television and Graphic Arts. There were two levels that made up the strategy in the industrial arts classes. The base level dealt with ob- jectives and goals, developed at an industrial base. And the advanced courses moved towards a study of technology and its impact on society. And, according to Gilbert Lietz, 5 . 4 N . is e .M ,moat N Fi Q 'iw' J 3 gl . f'Q sv 339' t. .wa A V... ' f tt .assess X TOP LEFT: Roger Easley explains the technl- que of rldlng a motorcycle during seventh hour Drivers Education 2. TOP RIGHT: Junlor Davld Kenneson shows junior John Pray how to type on the Com- pugraphlc In BIII Ward's Graphlc Arts class. BOTTOM LEFT: Who says It's a man's work? Senlor Klrsten Lawlng shows juniors Jay Williams and Scott Dickerson how It's done In Auto Information. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lights, camera, action. Ramona Dawson, senior, Jamey Riggs, junior, and John Carey, senior, prepare to tape a broadcast In Annie Lowrey's televlslon class. chairperson, his department had made drastic changes, keeping up with technology, .especially in.the area of drafting. Roger Easley, the new Drafting teacher, was given the use of an Ap- ple Ile computer for his drafting classes. Later in the year his class also received two computer aided design, or C.A.D., systems for the use of the drafting classes. The C.A.D.'s were IBM based microcomputers, each containing two monitors, dual disc drives and digatizing pads. The systems also in- clude a color plotter and printer plus a large screen monitor for class room viewing. MIKE KING: It teaches you a lot about the skills of drafting. I want engineering. RANDY FARNEY: You learn. precision drawing. It helps because I want to be an exterior designer. f Industrial Arts 33 T to learn more about architectural 341 TOP LEFT: Touching up e palntlng In art class, sophomore Robert Schretfler alms toward pertectlon. TOP RIGHT: Learnlng how to use the Com- pugraphlc correctly, sophomore Jennlfer Casanova concentrates on Blll Ward's Instruc- tl . ons CENTER: Working on his productlon ln Vlsual Communlcetlons ls senlor Doug Tong. BOTTOM: Working wlth the prlnter, sophomores Tracl Sweetwater and Shawn Whlsenhart make sure the copy comes out cor- rectly. s sf. 'safe Students express personalities and talents. Freedom involves interest in class activities. rt offers opportunities Instructors: Annle Lowrey, Brenda Jones and Steve Sell Courses: Painting 1,2, Intro to Art, Ceramics 1,2, Crafts 1,2, Special Art Proiects, Creative Photography. Number of Students: 90 to 100 Strengths: They have more freedom than other classes. fweaknessz A lot of students are not fgetting involved in art because of the required courses. Subjects: Visual Communications, Graphic Arts 1,2,3, TV 1,2,3 Photography and Creative Photography Instructors: Annie Lowrey and Bill Ward Number of Students: 70 Strengths: Students have a strong desire to learn how to communicate, usually in printing, photography and in television. Visual CommunicationslArt ek WOSKITOSSI ElT1ph8SlS on b88lC classes has forced some students t glve up exploring areas of general ln terest. l Vlsual Communications consisted of television, photography, printing and learning how to use the Com pugraphlc, a word processing com puter. Students were given an overview o' each of these areas during their flrs' year. Then advanced students usually concentrated on deepening theiw knowledge ln one of the area: covered ln the flrst year class. The teachers of the classes were Blll Ward, who taught prlntlng anc .Q was - : -- - TOP LEFT: Trylng to put palnt ln the rlght spots, senlor Chrls Sanders concentrates very hard on maklng lt plcture perfect. TOP RIGHT: Durlng the Christmas season, Brenda Jones' art students made the stained glass ln the 500 hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working lntently, sophomore Jennlfer Smlth puts the flnlshlng touches on her palntlng. photography, and Annle Lowrey, who taught televlslon and creative photography. The class also consisted of learn- ing about the history as well as the future of communications. Art was offered to many students to enable each to apply hls or her characteristics to what they were In- volved ln through drawing, sketching and crafts such as ceramics. Under the guidance of Brenda Jones, students fllled the 500 hall with stained glass deslgns during the pre-Christmas holldays. Steve Sell led students to explore art ln the form of pottery and other crafts. Chris Sanders: Art should be counted as a class instead of an ,,,. Craig Mills: Visual communica- tions is very intriguing and in- Visual CommunicatlonslArt UPPER LEFT: Instructor Carol Webb goes over an asslgnment on the overhead prolector. ABOVE: Instructor Marguerlta Sherman takes tlme out once agaln to accomodate yearbook staffers. Here she poses for the photographer d h ur French class. durlng a secon o RIGHT: Senlor Anh Le and lunlor Monica Phllllps slng a French song together durlng class. Studylng the Spanish and French languages enabled students to galn new Inslghts anguages give insight Teachers: Margurlta Sherman and tests and sample many tradltlons of Carol Webb. France. Members: 146 students. Weaknesses: Attendence was man- Sublect: French I,Il and lll. dltoryg lf you mlssed even one day, Strengths: It contalned lnterestlng you missed out on subject matter subject matter: students got to watch that was dlfflcult, lf not lmposslble, French fllms, make crepes, go to con- to make up. 36lFrench Learning the French or Spanisr language enabled students to experit ment communicating with others in a different language, adopt a foreigr name and learn about new cultures There were contests some students had entered and prizes they had won Before Christmas all students ir Spanish class learned the traditional Mexican customs and songs of the Posadas. Also three students from the Spanish classes took part in the presentation of the city of Wichita's proclamation for Foreign Language Week at the city council meeting March 5. The students in French I, ll and III took part in two contests during the lf' I ABOVE: LaVerla Lawson, teacher, responds to a student'e statement with a frlendly amlle. UPPER LEFT: During a Spanish class, lunlors Dung Trleu, George Antone end Dawn Lewle and senlor Marsha Phllllps do thelr own thlng.. LEFT: Senlora Mark Aguirre, Carmen Hytche, John Germann and Laura Brooker show mlxed emotlons whlle being lectured In Spanlsh class. spring. At the Wichita State contest, ithey were awarded seven top Honors ribbons. During first semester, French Ill students benefited from weekly visits with Francoise Seilles, a young visitor from Orleans, France. They also took a short trip to the Bagatelle, where they saw a demonstration of making authentic French bread and oastries. Teachers: LaVerIa Lawson, chairper- son: Rosa Avlla and Yvonne Allen. Members: 142 students. Subjects: Spanish l,ll,lll and lV. Strengths: The beneflts of learning the Spanish language were a lasting reward g ,,. I Christy Hephner: We work hard and learn a lot, but we still have a lot of fun. Holly Hunter: lt's a unique ex- perience! Spanishl37 9 Wm ABOVE: Ray Wallls, teacher, aids iunlor Lane Gregg wlth an assignment ln German class. RIGHT: Senlor Chad Davidson does some serlous studying ln second hour German class. 1 Q M 1.. +1nQ,,,-M X .r'f ' Students in both German and Latln classes en- joyed a different array of cultural actlvltles tudy reveals cultures 38lGerman Had you ever wondered how to make a toga? How about having a guest from a foreign country come to talk to you and your class? These ex- periences and many more were a rewarding part of being in a foreign language class. German students had an exchange student from Germany come and speak with them. Several students in German classes also attended the dinnerldance sponsored by the Spanish Club. Latin students celebrated Satur- nalia in December by sampling secunda mensa, dessert items of Floman times still available today. Togas were modeled in March so students could learn how to make them for the Kansas Junior Classical League convention, April 13, in Bon- ner Springs, Kansas. Senior Chris Rackham and juniors Dan Granon and Tim Holmes competed in various Latin-orlented academic and athletic contests. Granon won third in the 100 yard ag!!- s eva Q j .W 5, t. ,W i. S S ' Q 5 s Q sf' X UPPER LEFT: Looking over thelr Latln assignments are senlors Laura Danlel, Anna Blerman and Joseph Flgueras. LEFT: As senlor Brlan Cooper attentlvely G studies, lunlor Charles Krauss looks on curlously. and 220 yard track events, and the team of Granon, Holmes and Fiachkam flnished second in the 440 mixed relay and third in the tug-of- war. The combined forces of Wichita East, Southeast and Northwest won the spirit contest held during the general assemblies. Teacher: Lois McNichol. Members: 23 students Subject: Latin I and ll. Strengths: In Learning the Latin anguage students could also better Jnderstand the English language. Neaknesses: Latin was not, by any neans, an easy language to learn. -ike other foreign languages, it took iime and determination. Charles Krauss: Lingua Latina Signum intelligentiae est. Schyler Steelbergz lt's just bar- rels of fun... Latinl39 401 .fx TOP RIGHT: You do one through 10: l'lI do the rest says Mal Nguyen, sophomore, to Keota Dauaphone, sophomore. TOP CENTER: lt's not hard to .stay Interested when learning a new language thinks Son Tran, I un or. LBOVE: Keeplng up In lust one class Is hard enough, let alone elx, teels Keota Daraphone, sophomore. LOWER RIGHT: Instructor Yvonne Allen has her task cut out for her as she teaches students from both Southeast Asla and Iran. Seated In front of her are sophomores Phan Koy and Thuan Tran and senlor Klarang Maldl. lil ,.. . f f AL.-I I, is I A sg ,E rw-.iw , 53 ESL has many different levels of 'skill and teaches not to take anything for granted tarting with the basics Chairperson: Dal Nguyen ' Members: 45 students, 1112 teachers plus assistants Sublects: English 1,2,3 Strengths: Students work hard, there is a full stock of suppiles and the ad- ministration is supportive Weaknesses: Declining enrollment English as a Second Language Many people take for granted suc things as the fact that the words pa' and hand have the -same meaning This was not so for students in th English as a Second Language QESI classes where there were dlfferer levels of skill because of the varli tions in background. Teachers trie to schedule classes to better al comodate these differences. The objective of these classes wa to teach non English speaking pe sons the basics for life in this culture including such basics as gramma reading, writing, spelling, listenln and speaking. These classes helps students suwive in daily actlvltie such as classes, job Interviews, coz fersations and responding to ques- :lons properly. Whlle Mr. Dal taught full time and Yvonne Allen taught half days, others such as Mary Jane Vennlng and Linda Niles taught English I and Il to students who were In a transition oeriod. These students had passed ESL but still had difficulty ln straight English classes. The work In these classes was mostly lndlvldual, and Vennlng always had time to help with outside assignments. In the Math Lab, Mlldred Jenkins I orked with and tested students for asic math skills and also helped ith language and cultural problems. I s Q.. E k 1 . LEFT: Durlng class, Mr. Del has hls students do lots ol recltlng. ABOVE: In Yvonne AIIen'e second hour class there Is no tree tlme for Vongphrechan Ounarom, IUHIOY, or Tang Quynh, sophomore. SON TRAN: It's very helpful. I like it a lot .ANH HUQNH: Jlhereiiis nothing I don't-like. English as a Second Language 141 m W i :ai TOP LEFT: Junlor Shelly Fast and Instructor' Bev Nowlln get a laugh as they go over the dal- ly assignment. TOP RIGHT: Demonstrating thelr home skllls, senlors Cynthla Barber and Glorla Crowley change a load of laundry. ABOVE: Worklng out durlng gym, junlor Chrls Haden does his stretches. RIGHT: Everyone's a wlnner at the Wlnter Speclal Olymplcs. East winners Include ttront rowl Marc Lyon, Llsa Shorter, Vernon Reddlck, LeAnn Baskervllle, Setrlna Wllson, Darrell Mar- tin: tsecond fowl Wendy Steuber, Talanna Ar- nold, Jlll Hershey, Chrls Haden, Jlm Bushey, Leland Starr: tback row! Scott Tucker, Mark Leaks, Teresa Prochaska, Rodney Grllflth, Sherry Gracey, Wanda Franklin, Shelly Fast. 1 - -..,, ' - ,Q 3 is uh.. l i Students are given the opportunity to reach their maximum potential lasses individualized Special Education Chairperson: Ken Dunlap Members: 75 Subjects: TMH, EMH, LD, PSA Strengths: The work from regular classes can be reinforced. Each stu- dent's lesson plan is individualized. Weaknesses: There is not enough to follow through on the reinforcement of activities. Special Education classes give students an opportunity to achieve success in the academic areas of study, stated Ken Dunlap, depart- ment chairman. Students involved in Special Education received more individual attention in the areas they needed. These courses provided opportunity for students to experience teaming on a very personal level. Learning Disability iLDl, Personal and Social Adjustments QPSAQ, Educabie Mentally Handicapped QEMHQ and Trainably Mentally Han- dicapped tTMHl were all a part of this program, but the students differed T x LEFT: Attendlng the Hangar dance, senior Rodney Grltllth works on perfecting hls dance steps. TOP RIGHT: Junlor Merc Lyon works on mechanical skllls that wlll help hlm In the future. ABOVE: Claes tlme Is full ol work, as junlor Leland Starr concentrates on tlnlshlng hle dally eselgnment. fvidely in abilities and needs. As these students received help on an individual basis, they sometimes acked the peer interactions they ieeded. Being in small classrooms lid, however, give them the oppor- unity to be involved in group discus- sions. Joeneva Flowers commented that he L.D. program offered learning lisabled students the advantage of eaching their maximum potential. Teresa Prochaska: I like it: we do a lot of stuff. Tony Morgan: It's neat. We go places and meet people. Special Education,43 TOP LEFT: Relreshlng hls CPR skllls, senlor Tom Benellel works lndulgently wlth Coach Jl B . m oum TCP RIGHT: After taklng roll, Coach Don Cameron's thlrd hour class awalts the start of thelr volleyball game. X .,,,kx., K kk Q -,sag E ht 9' tt.:- ggles X W BOTTOM LEFT: Waltlng for the ball to be serv- ed, Pat Reynolds' thlrd hour class stands around patlently. if t.. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dolng callsthenlcs also pro- s. ves to be tlrssome as Janet Krack's fourth hour t: X I T class shows. X I t V t The physlcal education department accepts f new changes ln varlous areas. W V 1 T ld pool is renovated Physical Education Chalrperson: Jlm Bourn Members: 747 students, 6 teachers Subjects: Physical Education 10,11,12 CPR, Modified PE, Special PE. R Strengths: An excellent, experienced staff, and the new concepts program Weaknesses: Outdated and inade- quate facllltles ln the gym and locker rooms, and a lack of indoor teaching ?P3C9 , , N The physlcal education department ,did not make any drastic changes, but some gradual changes did occur, Jlm Bourn became the head ofthe department, and there were twonevl instructors: Don Cameron, fron' Newton, and Artie Dltlon, from Soutl' High. R Although the concepts prograrr had also been used the previous year it was still relatively new. Al sophomores were required to gc through this section of the gym class along with a sectlon.on CPR tCardlc Pulmonary Resuscttatlonl. Both o these units must have been passed le order to pass the class. Another change that affected tht fi' ...at 'H huh, f W' . fr! TOP LEFT: Coach Jlm Boum eveluetes the wrestllng technlques ol senlor Brlen Butner and junlor Steve Knox. TOP RIGHT: Hoplng to get to tlrst base, junlor -Jounette Blnkley prepares to klck the bell. in classes was ' the renoyilon y of a swimming pool. The Board of lucatlon allocated approximately 20,000 to redo the 61 year old pool :lllty. The members recognlzed the tertated condition Ut the pool and, :er deciding to walt to re-bulld the lole gym facltllltles, they decided go ahead with the remodeling. Whlle everyone was happy for any provement, the fact remained that a pool still was still flve yards too ort for a standard competatlve pool d was too shallow to meet eciflcatlons for dlvlng, and there 1 not enough lanes for a regulation ret. of a varlety lthan junlor hlgh1. MIKE JONES: I llke the class lbutl it's a lot more work with the concept workbook. MICHELLE PAXTON: We do many more things and have more Physical Education, f ABOVE: Ray Farag, soclel studles teacher, relaxes In Senlor Hall between Government and U.S. Hlstory classes. RIGHT: Brother Allen, department chairman, glves lunlor Catherlne Lansdowne some advlce durlng seventh hour honors U.S. History whlle lunlor Cole Johnson continues to work. . . .sgsf el' Social studies is a very informative class: students with a good attitude learn a lot. ttitudes are improved Social Studies Chairperson: Steve Allen Members: 902 students, 8 teachers Sublecte: U.S. History, Government Economics, Personal Economics SocloloQY, International Relations Psychology, World Geography, Our: rent Events. Strengths: Better student attitudes Weaknesses: Too much homework, not enough time. 1 9 The newest addition to the soci. studies department was Steve Mille who came to East from Hutchinson But a new teacher was not all tha was new. More students were payin attention in their social studte classes. A sometimes boring subiet could be presented by the teacheri such a way that it made the subjei being taught more interesting an easier to learn. Some said that class discussio and participation not only made th social studies topics easier to lean but that some topics not in the te: were brought up that pertained l social studies. Over all, new teaching technique Wg 'ia- I in 'L 2 ts X, gr LEFT: Steve Mlller, a new teacher at East, iglances up just ln tlme to get hls plcture taken. ABOVE LEFT: Hard at work are juniors In Brother AIlen's fourth hour honors U.S. Hlstory class: tlront rowl Wllllam Whatley, Jennlfer Wllllams, Rhonda Worley: tback rowl Krlsltl Nlcholas, Krlstl Parker, Llz Parrott and Julle Thomas. ABOVE: Senlor Llsa Damron looks over her notes ln Suzanne 0ldenstadt's soclal studies class. Seniors Teresa Agee and Chrls Allen look on. 'abbed the attention of their udents. The teacher makes the class orth staying awake for, said Mary zruthers. ln most social studies classes, udents were given an enormous nount of homework each day. This ft little or no time to spend on the :mework from other classes and iused some students to express a sed for more time. l'd vote for more time in class to ive on the amount of homework, lid Andy Ash. Nevertheless, others said that hav- g a challenge kept them striving for at grade of A. DONOVAN EVANS: The way the teacher presents the topic makes the class interesting. KERRY 'VELAZQUE: I think we need more time in class to com- plete our assignments. Social Studiesl47 RIGHT: Taklng tlme out, lunlors Dat Ly and Dora Becker pose for the camera whlle lunlor Robert Danlels takes notes ln Blll Rogen- mosler's fourth hour Chemlstry 1 class. ABOVE: Studying her lab manual, junlor Llsa Jeslk prepares to try an experlment on com- pounds and mlxtures In second hour Physlology. ABOVE RIGHT: Llstenlng attentlvely, senlor Tracl Tllma and lunlors Cole Johnson and Chrls Armstrong take notes for a test ln Blll Regen- moser's lourth hour Chemlstry 1 class. ABOVE CENTER: Carol Robblns checks a lor- mula on the chalkboard In one ol her chemlstry classes. 'L We K' New techniques give students new incen- tives to learn. cience, a way to learn Science Chairperson: Ernie Drowatzky Members: 847 students, 7 teachers Sublects: Biology, Physiology, Geology, Science Topics, Astronomy, Chemistry 1 and 2, Physics, Botany, Zoology. Strengths: More student aptitude than before. Weaknesses: Extra-curricular ac- tivities interfere with study time. Students enrolled in science saw many new faces in front of the classroom. At least one half of the science staff was new to East High, but as Ernie Drowatzky, department chairperson, stated, They are very helpful as well as supportive. Classes varied from Botany to Zoology, and many new techniques were used in teaching the students in their particular fields of study. One reason, Drowatzky explained, was that science teachers...are im- proviors, and we make do. But he added, We couid make do much better with more and better equipment. lt seemed many of the tools for fig , , ff f V we E. 4 5 A .X S ag- Q A lt 1 e- ZQ -1 f 31.. 'A ' s t by e My g at 5? X l 'X i 1 -SE 1. ,....3.,r t xi X tix LEFT: Working llke a llnely tuned machine, Er- nle Drowatzky demonstrates the art ol gradlng papers lor hls fourth hour Blology class. ABOVE: Lend me a hand! ls the statement that senlor Brlan Wllson relays to senlor Heath Denny In Ernle Drowatzky's second hour Physiology class. conducting certain experiments were either mlshandied and damaged or just simply lost throughout the years of use. However, these were pro- blems that many Wichita high schools had to face in 1984. ,, In spite of the facilities, students did seem to be learning. Students enrolled in science said, Even though the class is tough and demands a lot of studying, l learned a lot about the subjects that l wouldn't have lf the techer dldn't care so much. All in all, the science classes as well as the science departments had endured another year and really made science a way to learn. A mative. HEIDI STEINSHOUER: I feel that in my science class the teacher really cares about the knowledge we gain! ANITA BAJAJ: The experiments we do make the subject seem all that more interesting and infor- Sciencel4 9 501 QW 2315 Fig s 5 ig? r 5 5 A-:M ABOVE: Blll Scherich assists sophomore Shawn Howell In his first hour Geometry class as sophomore Toby Stoner works on hls assignment. RIGHT: While Phil Ftandol, department chalr- man, explains the daily assignment, juniors Dearrlck McPherson and Jefl Bontrager look on. in .AXA 55152-WM. .I-is 4 wk K rsrmii ., W s t y ty ya i s rw 3 Meath t qepmmenies Dwarf ewmsisa nfofwfencyfwassrae mainwfweffw r M7 tfflrofici6n6s t-Psxll1 a'ly :xiii tttA tal t s ssrsr . 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The computer CIESSGS were EISO Ove average in enrollment. A new mputer literacy courseiwas added the course selection. Taking urses at WSU also helped all of the mputer teachers to become even are familiarized with new techni- es. On Oct. 31, a few math students int to one of several math contests ld throughout the year. Placing fifth in the contest was the gebra team. Senior John Mayer also ak seventh in the individual algebra ntest. like if. HARVEY BRADBURY: l enjoy the class lAlgebra Ill quite a bit. lt's fairly simple. JAKE SUTTON: lt's not as hard as Geometry would be. Overall, I Ma th V is -X Gesifvftegt, s, , ,,.t,, '- CENTER TOP: Sharrl Leep lmparts valuable In- lormatlon to senlor Barbara Ketteman whlle senlors Robert Garner and Darren Mlnks walt patlently for slmllar enlightenment. CENTER BOTTOM: Whlle balancing books and calculatlng problems, junlor Rochelle Gentet has a lot to account for In her Accounting class. UPPER RIGHT: LIfe's lonely at the top, senior Brlan Wllson dlscovers as he looks around lor supportlve asslstance on his computer and llnds only empty chairs. hes. ,.,. I A W'-SIZE .... Business class is the place where would-be accountants, secretaries and planners of the future meet. akin' care Chairperson: Sherri Leep Members: 1212 students, 6 teachers Subiects: Typing t,2,3,4, Accounting 52 I Business ol business 'l,,2, lntrcto Data Processing, Record Keeping, Safes and Marketing, Distributlve Education, Shorthand, Office Education, Business Law, Business Communications. Strengths: Dedicated teachers and the computer tab Weaknesses: Furnishings do not always simulate an office at- mosphere. In the world of business, students were led by the newly appointed chairperson, Sharri Leep. Many students entered this world in search of knowledge, in fields such as computer literacy, typing, short- hand, business law and record keep- ing. Some students entered witr dreams of becoming respectec secretaries, accountants, data pro' cessorsg others took the courses tc help in cottage or just for adventure. Major changes were being made ir the business department, especially in the bustling business compute: lab. They increased their number oi computers from three to 10 Apple ile's. T ABOVE RIGHT: Shorthand Is a handy sklll to know ln the buslness world. Senlor Stephanle Pence concentrates on translatlng the scrlb- bles belore her. BELOW RIGHT: Senlor Tom Benellel learns how to not have his clvll rlghts vlolated ln B L . uslness aw CENTER: Resting her llngers lor a few moments, sophomore Brandle Brown looks as ll she thlnks thls type ol class ls not lor her. Typlng can be exasperatlng, but lt's a sklll most people never regret learnlng. Students had more chances than ever before to get experlence on the computers and learn programming, flle maintenance and word process- ing. Computers added strength to the department, but its guldlng force was the teachers. We have slx super good teachers who are very capable ln their respec- tive fields. They relate well to kids, and they don't stop belng teachers at 3 p.m., said Leep. lnnovatlve. That ls the word Leep would use to describe her depart- ment, and they have an award for leading ln computer llteracy at the high school level to prove lt. ROBERT GARNER: ln the type of career that I'm going to pur- sue, accounting will give me more experience to know my job better. DARREN MINKS: lt lbusiness classesl gives me an idea of what college courses will be like and what to expect out of them. BUSifl6SSl5 l ,lease NSR, N X X -. .,k:: Ef- 5. 3' Q ABOVE: Senlors Cherle Powell and Ron Barnett prepare dough for a class project that Involves all foods classes RIGHT: Cloth and Fashion students llsten ln tently to Clester Woods as she glves lnstruc tlons lor the class assignment 'Lmii J -i 'm . N. t E y xi. x R E I e b1 q ll o A e to . ' e Home economics enrollment has decreased due to stress put on academic courses. Uf9 m9l1f Chairperson: Clester woods Members: 135 students, 3 teachers Home Economics is decreased Subjects: Cloth and Fashion, Fast Foods, Foods 2, Home Economlcs Related Occupations, Slngle Survival, World of Children, Parenting and Child Development, Home and Faml- lv Strengths: Students are wllllng to learn Weaknesses: Classes are large wlth a wlde range of abllltles Overall home economics enroll ment decreased over the years due tl stress put on academics. However, chairperson Cleste Woods felt that students as well ae their parents dIdn't have a ful understandlng of the courses, point Ing out that math, science and socla studies also played an important roll in home economics. The decllnlng enrollment causal the loss of teachers and, lronically resulted ln crowded classrooms Even though the classes were large however, students were wllllng te learn. And with the effort put forth bf the home economics teachers classes were a success. ABOVE LEFT: LaDena Laha explalns to Gall Johnson, senlor, the importance of her home ec I I onom cs c ass. LEFT: A Ilttle help from the teacher never hurt anyone. Clester Woods asslsts Charlonda Davls and Stephanle Johnson, both sophomores, wlth their cooklng project. ABOVE: Showing students a new sewing technique, Clester Woods holds up a book wlth examples ol new patterns. ' There were elght different classes that made up the home economics department. Cloth and Fashion was taught by Ctester Woods and involv- ed sewing, new fashions and styles. She also taught Fast Foods. LaDena Laha coordinated Home Economics Related Occupations, spending most. of her time working with students at school as well as on their lobe. Marilyn Weierlch, who taught Single Survival, World of Chltdren, Parenting and Child Development, Foods 2 and Home and Family, ex- platned the lmportance of her classes: lf a child has failed, then the parent has also failed. KELLIE YOUNG: You can learn a lot, and the class is interesting. TONY TURNER: I feel that home economics pays off for future Home Economics, RIGHT: Flag team member Shannon Rolllns, sophomore, entertalns the eudlence durlng hell tlme at a basketball game. BELOW: Durlng open house, lunlors Shelly Forrest and Mandy Lane sell e lournellsm T-shlrt to lunlor Derek Burrows. BOTTOM: Gettlngv help from lunlors Julle Creegan and Leslle Oburn, senlor Tlm Thomas dlsplays a Drunkbusters poster he deslgned. Organizations Awfs -avi i T My its 2? ' s 415 11 gg21S!F Q sf 54 3 if 2 Q 'awww N WP' W T? N, is .Q , it 1 .Swv X 1?'l aggn-QQ y Q-wt Awww- iw 3' i a it G CJRGANIZATICJNS New ideas open doors to clubsg tradition keeps the old ones in Although clubs had been at East from the start, new clubs were started to fit the times and others were revised or forgotten completely. As new people came with their new ideas and better knowlege, the purpose of some clubs may have changed. New clubs were also formed, stemming from new problems and causes that were not needed in earlier years. Students Against Drunk Drivers and Teen Challenge were two of these clubs, formed from the need of controlling drinking and driving. Another club that was started because of the changing times was Computer Club. Since computers had become more common than ever, East adapted to modern society and brought in computers for better training. The club was a natural off-shoot and, by its second year, had more members than it could handle. Although many new clubs were started, old clubs were sometimes disbanded because of lack of interest and members. Such clubs includ- ed Bible and Martial Arts clubs. Small clubs didn't always diminish, though. Art, Backgammon and Chess clubs had very few members but were still available for interested students. Changes have always been a part of high school, but tradition deter- mines how these changes are brought about. By following tradition and accepting changes, the clubs at East have made high school life that much better for all who participated in them. Organizationsl57 Groups show determination and high spiritg due to the interest of spirited students Splrlt Club was actlve and very energetic. Thls club, which was open to all of the East students, was spon- sored by Blll Hlmebaugh, who was also the athletic director. There were many people ln the club who took part ln a lot of actlvltles and games here at East. Splrlt Cabinet was a group of actlve young ladles who were elected to lead Splrlt Club ln cheering at games and organized assemblies and Homecoming actlvltles. During the fall and wlnter the pom pon squad also took part ln games, Splrlt Weeks and decorated for Homecoming dances. The pom pon glrls were also lnvolved during the summer with camp performances and car washes. The sponsor of pom pon was Joan Seaton, who also taught business classes. The glrls, 58lOrganizations who were chosen for thelr abllltles and grades, considered themselves fortunate to have a sponsor who understood their dlfflcultles. Pep band also partlclpated at the games and assemblies. At the assemblies they would play the alma mater and help their class members wln the splrlt stlck. . The band also volunteered to play for games. Pep band was sponsored by Mlke Pressler, Instrumental muslc Instruc- tor. Pressler also sponsored the flag team, which took part ln performing wlth marching band at half time dur- lng the home football games. They would practice every day durlng fall to pollsh performances for the games. Thelr new unlforms seemed to brlng out splrlt to the spectators at the game. Splrlt Club was open to all members of the student body. During the flrst part of the year they had a membership drlve, slgnlng students up for a S1 membership fee. They also sponsored a Toga dance during the flrst week of school, with the S1 ad- mlsslon fee serving as membership to the club. ln addltlon to performing for home football game half time actlvltles, Marching Band played for the parades that took place during the school year, such as the Christmas parade that took place on downtown Douglas. Members of Splrlt Club gathered at monthly meetings to discuss upcoming events. Plc- tured above are members during their March meeting. Students who were In Splrlt Club helped with homecomlngs and splrlt weeks end often sat together at games to cheer on East High. Members ot pom pon squad are llront rowl Laura Nyenhuls, Nlckl Brlzendlne, Jamla Parks, Becky Ackerman, Betsy Mellor, Mellesa Cather, Mary Gomlck, Mamle Traylor: leecond rowl Becky Foster, Jodle Whlterock, Julle Yasbec, Beth Ackerman, Erlca Mlller, Julle Davldson, Jlll Frltzemeyer, Shannon Johnson, Karen Frazler, Alalna Martin: lbBack rowl Wen- dy Wetzel, Jlll Kottler, Mallnda Rlppey, Tlltany Brown, Mlesy Lawson, Terry Amold, Cynthla Hall. Members ol Splrlt Cablnet are llront rowl Mary Mechem, Chrlsty Hephner, Mary Struthers, Tonya Hyson, Mlchelle McKameyg lback rowl Dlane Vandeveer, Dlana Klralytalvl, Vlrglnla Tllton, presldent Leslle Reed, Leah Hellman, Stephanle Pence, Dana KnaPP, Dana Hayden. Members ol Flag team are Camllle Crump, Cyndee Busch, Lorl Sprout, Shannon Pew, Chrle Rackham, Robln Grant, Kelly Talbert, Llsa Fankhouser, Fsrlcka Carter, Peggy Pllcher, Shannon Rolllns Students who volunteered tor Pep Band are the lollowlng: Brlan Bartlett, Jerry Black, Heather Blackwell, Jett Boldt, Matt Botkln, Alan Brooks, Kevln Brown, Rebekah Bushay, Rlta Colllne, Lou Conlessorl, Byron Darllngton, Chrle Davls, Tamme Davls, Rlchard Dlcklnson, Doug Erlckeon, Theresa Fltzpatrlck, Tlm Fltz- patrlck, Bob Foster, Krlsty Gllleeple, Sarah Goudy, Dan Grenon, Debra Granon, Kevln Har- rlson, Shawn Howell, Chuck Jabara, Beth Jacq- maln, Jett Johns, Russell Jones, Rusty Jones, Davld Kenneson, Kenneth Kunkle, Doug Lansdowne, Gerrl McCoy, Dena Nethercot, An- ne Ramey, Eve Ramey, Damon Salazar, Tony Shlblom, Kelll Jo Slme, Scott Spunaugle, Kevln Steele, Theresa Stepps, Kelly Talbert, Romey Talbert, Kathy Tryon, Frank Webb, Crystal Whlte, Joel Whlte, Allan Wynne. Organizationsl59 SQ I-4 1' rv . . 'Y 4 i K . 3 . Nm 5 ,, 1 5 '. ,. K K new Cheerleaders show determination and high spiri What did lt take to get the rowdy East Hlgh students to stand up ln the stands and cheer their team on dur- ing a sports game? What dld It take to keep everyone's spirits at thelr peak? lt was the cheerleaders: those bubbly girls ln coordlnatlng uniforms, adver- tising East Hlgh School's colors of Columbian blue and white. Cheerleading was very demanding and a lot of work, as any cheerleader would probably tell you. There were practices early ln the mornlng and even after school. Every year the cheerleaders were also required to spend part of their summer at a cheerleading camp to learn new routines, stunts and chants whlch they would then brlng home 6OlOrganizations wlth them and contlnue to practice. There were some awards glven out at the Natlonal Cheerleading Association camp. Seniors Tresee Relf and Kirsten Lawlng were both finalists for best cheerleader at the camp durlng the summer of 1984. Durlng the spring of 1984, Flelf was chosen to represent East at the River Festival as a prlncess, and junior Leslie Austln was chosen for the spr- ing of 1985. Both were chosen, in part, because of their cheerleading actlvltles. Despite the aches, palns and pull- ed muscles, they were unflltchlng, able to show a spontaneous smlle and yell out a loud splrltedphant even lf thelr team was down. Cheerleading was also filled with lots of fun and excitement. Those cheerleaders who had gone to cheerleading camp over the summer were able to meet other cheerleaders from all over the state of Kansas. Also, lust belng able to share their school splrlt wlth the entire East Hlgh student body durlng games and assemblies was excltlng, for they were able to hear the roarlng voices and loud clapping and see the many faces In the crowd. Cheerleading wasn't just a uniform with a smlllng face, lt was much mOf9. Men'e verelty cheerleedere ere ttront IOWQ Kerry Neugle, Leeley Obum, Klreten Lawlng, Tracy Johneon: lbeck NW, Sera Vanderhoofven. Tresee Rell, Denlee Hell, Leelle Austln. Women'e varelty cheerleadere are Denlee Wallace, Melleea Johneon, Kandy Wlleon, Klm Stevene, Kelly Carleon. ' ff: rig- ib -spwh.-- . f l iss I, 614 5 3 .Sf t f Q .lunlor varelty cheerleaders are qlront row! Wan- da McCoy, Pam Stone, Stephanle Hutchleon, Shanl Donlay: tbaok rowl Jennller Smlth, Holly Hunter. 'V-Q., t l , I Y t X5 Q U l ' ,,:k..,, W- 1 - , Sophomore cheerleaders are Jennl Grlll, Qenla Ieland, Mleey Kleplnger, Jane Foeter, Llea Erlckeon. Y,.,.,l,. Senlor Laura Brooker le Blue Max lor the 1984-1985 eohool year. She attended football and baeketball gamee and helpod cheer on the teame wlth the cheerleadere. ,S . Organizationsl61 Members ol Publlcatlone Club are tlront rowj Angle Howell, Karlna Shreeler, Shelly Androea, Doug Erlokeon, Erlc Malone, Mlke Schrelller: teecond rowj eponeor Vlckl Churohman, Suzy Brown, Leelle Reed, Jull VanSlckle, Laura Groeebeck: tthlrd rowj Sean Mlller, Leeley Obum, Julle Flameey, Trael Tllma, Jonny Cualck, Monty Kalka, Denlae Stanley: jlourth rowl Alvln Teague, Dung Trleu, Dana Hayden: tback rowl Mandy Lane, Ruth Altrey, Michelle Forrest and Rhonda Worley Clubs reward Publlcatlons Club consisted of all newspaper and yearbook staff members. Although Publlcatlons' maln prlorlty was to provlde tlme to work on publlcatlons for yearbook or newspaper, the club also promoted fund-ralslng actlvltles to help pay ex- penses of fleld trlps and contests. Durlng the year they sold jerseys, past yearbooks and color plcture packets. Under the dlrectlon of Vlckl Chur- chman, sponsor, Publlcatlons Club members attended Fteglonals at WSU, Feb 14. There were nlne students who placed at Regionals and attended State March 30. Many of the same people were ln- ducted lnt0 Qulll and Scroll, a na- 62lOrganizations 02- extra-curricular participation tlonal honorary soclety of student journallsts. New members were an- nounced Feb. 7 and lnltlated March 14. Current members helped with a clty-wlde candle-Ilghtlng lnltlatlng ceremony at Northwest Hlgh School. Among journalism students there was another honor to be earned. The journallsm letter was awarded to those students who excelled durlng the year. To earn a letter they had to amass 300 polnts through such ac- tlvltles as attendlng camps and reglonals, wrltlng excessive amounts of copy and meetlng deadlines. Another organlzatlon which award- ed a letter based on polnts earned was Natlonal Forenslcs League, sponsored by Chrls Poelma. Durlng the fall, members took part ln debate tournament, ln the wlnter they were actlve ln Student Congress, and ln the sprlng they traveled to forensics tournaments. Senlor Jln-Hwa Frazler proved so outstanding durlng the Student Congress sesslon that she quallfled to compete In Natlonals In June. A club which was not competltlve but which shared Interests with jour- nallsm was Photo Club, sponsored by Blll Ward. Club members listened to guest speakers, went on fleld trlps to photo studlos and sponsored a photo exhlblt ln March for all Wlchlta publlc hlgh schools. Members ol Qulll and Scroll are llront rowl Angle Howell, Shelly Androee, Kerlne Shreeter, Leelle Reed, Ruth Allrey, Tracl Tllma: tbeck rowl Suzy Brown, Mary Gomlck, Becky Foater, Doug Erlckeon, Julle Ramsey and Dung Trleu. Journallsm Letter wlnners are llront rowl Erlc Malone, Shelly Androes, Karina Shreeler, Angle Howell, Monty Kafka, Mlke Schreftler, Mark Wllllamsg fback rowl Jenny Cuslck, Leslle Reed, Suzy Brown, Mary Gornlck, Jull Van- Slckle, Becky Foster, Ruth Alfrey and Dung Trleu. Members of NFL ere flront rowl Brendon Deb- brecht, Colene Lyman, Kathy Tryon, Mleey Kleplnger, Jln-Hwa Frazler, Ajay Balal, Chrle Poelma, Todd Krehblelg lsecond rowl Mark Gray, James Carr, Amy Baker, Laura Danlel, Dan Beck: lback rowl Jett Schnlder and Sue Barker. Members of Photo Club are ttront rowl Trecy Amold, aecretary: Jeanette Prltchett, Connle Welle, Kevln Harrleon: taecond rowl Pat Wentl- Ing, Phuong Nguyen, Shewn Wleenhant, Seng Vo, Tlm Wagner: lback rowl Paul Hancock, preeldent: Berry Flddlck, Coby Craghead, Davld Holler, Tlm Thomas, Devld Kenneeon, vlce preeldent. Organizationsl63 Mambars of Computar Club ara llront rowj Crslg Hsdlx, co-vlca prasldant: Chrlaty Haphnar, co-vlca praaldantg Paul Hancock, prasldantg lsacond rowj Sang Vo, Thuy Nguyen, sponsor Connls Smlth: lthlrd rowj Marla Maglll, Kltty Wllson, Staphanla Mltchall, Tracy Johnson, Phsal Plch, Nam Nguyen: llourth rowj Llnh Las, Robyn Wssvsr, Sharlts Strsughtar, Lsvonda O'Day, Judlth Stavans, Monlca Phllllpa, Laura Brooker, Tracl Tllma, sacJtraasurar: lllfth rowj Blll Whatlay, Tlm Fltz- patrlck, Robyn Johnson, Luka Cartar, Ray Crab- traa, Tom Nyanhula, Toby Stonar: lslxth rowj sponsor Emls Taggart, Kanny Alvorsz, Ira Boldan, Darrak Burrows, Brlan Cooper, Pat Maads: lback rowl Rusty Jonas, Saan Prlca, Jos Nuzzl, Larry Smlth, Jall Jskovac, Tlm Moors, John Culhana, Mark Gray, Gregg Plckarlng. Business clubs Computer Club learned of the dlf- ferent uses of computers through guest speakers, fleld trlps and pro- grammlng contests. Members partlclpated ln two com- puter contests, one whlch was held at WSU. Also, Apple and Hewlett Packard representatives were scheduled to speak to the group dur- lng thelr meetlngs. Club members also planned new actlvltles and exchanged and learned new Information by tradlng comp- puter programs. Buslness Club was also Involved ln many actlvltles. They furnished the table decorations for the faculty Chrlstmas dlnner and sponsored the annual Buslness Club skl trlp over sprlng break. Durlng thelr meetlngs, members were acquainted wlth new software programs that were belng used In the Buslness Computer Lab. ,Buslness Club also awarded a S100 scholarship In the sprlng to an Outstandlng Senlor Buslness Major. Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon Clubs of 4lOrganizations are involved in various activitie Amerlca IDECAI was Involved In many projects, both In school and In the Wlchlta buslness community. A Holl- day Coffee was held for parents and employers of DECA members, and they prepared for an Employer- Employee Banquet. DECA also decorated the Chrlstmas tree In the llbrary and had a speclal treat Chrlstmas glve-away. An Outstandlng DECA student was selected each month. These students were plcked because of thelr ex- cellent performance ln thelr jobs. DECA members also prepared and sent out three Issues of the DECA Tlmes, a club news letter. DECA members partlclpated In an Inter-Clty competltlon Jan. 22, where they won the Chapter Partlclpatlon Award. At state competltlon, each DECA member also competed In at least one of the followlng categories: apparel and accessorles, credlt and flnance, food servlce, food marketlng, general marketing, general merchandlslng and advertls- Ing. Office Educatlon Assoclatl jOEAj provlded for teamwork 2 developed Ieadershlp qualltles students whlle teaching membf new offlce skllls. OEA partlclpated ln many serv projects. They typed personalized I ters on the computer for Walk Manklnd, helped KSN-TV wlth elf tlon returns, Nov. 6, and collecl clothes and toys before Chrlstmas needy famllles. OEA also attended the F Delegate Conference In Noveml and thelr candldate, Llsa Cllfton, w elected state presldent. Home Economic Flelated Occuj tlons IH EFlOj held thelr annual Eas' party for the klds at the lnstltute Logepedlcs. They also made Vale tlnes and glfts for area nursl homes. Members also took the state co petency test In whlch they competj wlth students from all over the staj Durlng thelr meetlngs, membe llstened to guest speakers and plar Ing sesslons were held. -GR: 3 Q .........1 pea...a ' Members ol HERO are llront rewl Leslle Austln, Treva Graham, Sandra Thompson, Tlna Leon, Llsa McFann, Ho Chlngnavong, Tracy Blalr, Am-Thuc Ta, Say Sopharln, Ma Thl Nguyen, Ngho Ta: lback rowl Rochelle Gentet, Rlchelle Aman, Pam Cllver, Karla Atklnson, Debra Moore, Ann Franklln, Jackle Embray, Angella Johnson, Tretta Newton, Llsa Hayes, sponsor Clester Woods Members ol DECA are llront rowl sponsor Mlckey Bowle, Chrls Allen, Leah Hellman, Caren Dye, Share Glass, Curtls Perez, James Murch: lback rowl Llsa Damron, Llsa Jones, Bobby Warren, Blll Lay, Paula Johnson, Julla Dennls, Brlan Calhoun, Erlc Fuller. Members el OEA are llronl rowj Lora Thomas, Jacque Cauble, Ruth Allrey: lsecond row! Llsa Clllton, Teresa Agee, Kelly Jones, treasurer: Roberta Rulz, president: lback rowl sponsor Deaune Hull, Klm Kllpatrlck, hlstorlang Betsy Hobbs, Kathy Adams, secretary: Mlchelle Padgett. Members ol Buslness Club are llront rowl Chl Le, Anh Le, Chrlstle Benton, Raylene Blank, Llsa Clllton, Chrlsty Ayalla, Jacque Cauble, Jennller Wllllams, Laura Groesbeckg lsecond rowl Erlka Mlller, Tonya DeLuca, Llz Parrott, Teresa Agee, Kelly Jones, Shelly Rucker, Kathy Adams, Vanessa Rolle, Eva Decker, Klm Kllpatrlck, Lora Thomas: lback rowy Mellssa Cather, Marnle Traylor, Betsy Hobbs, Kelly Carlson, Denlse Wallace, Julle Yasbec, Amy Compton, Lesley Oburn, Kelly Esllnger, Rober- ta Rulz, Yvette Baker, Dorle Butler. Organizationsl65 Members ot Natlonal Honor Soclety are ttront rowj Mltch Slape, vlce presldentg Karen Shrewsbury, Marla Whitaker, Rose Nguyen, treasurer: Debble Ward, secretary: Brenda Boyle, Todd Krehblelg tsecond rowj Mary Gor- nlck, Chrlstlan Ablah, Wendy Wetzel, Mltch Allen, Becky Foster, Laura Nyenhuls, Allan Jones: tthlrd rowj Kerry Velazque, Charles Krauss, Dung Trleu, Danny Granon, Wanda Mc- Coy, Eva Decker, Mary Struthersg tlourth rowj Harvey Bradbury, Kerry Naugle, Jerry Black, Jett Boldt, John Germann, Renee Groesbeck, Brlan Cooper, Laura Brooker, Rebekah Bushayg llltth rowj Krlstl Parker, Jennller Wllllams, Tracy Coslett, Derrek Burrows, Tlm Wagner, Karlna Shreelerg tslxth rowj The To, Hleu Ngo, San Ngo, Jett Johns, Jett Beasley, Llnda Wagner, Mary Nlnh, Marcy Frederlkson, Debble Klcklnson, Tracy Arnold: jseventh rowj Beth Ackerman, Ha Pham, Anh Le, Brlan Bartlett, Amy Baker, Davld Gllchrlst, Rochelle Gentet, Monica Phllllps, Julle Thomas: lelghth rowj Nancy Scherbach, Breck Barnhart, Anastasia Easterday, Fred Waymlre, Leslle Austln, Sally Vanderhoolven, Tresee Rell, Julle Ramsey: tback rowj Barbara Ketteman, Mlke Haught, Catherlne Lansdowne, Jln-Hwa Frazler, Paul Hancock, Jlm Oettlng. Not plctured are Klm Brown, Laura Danlel, Doug Erickson, Davld Gullege, Stan Longholer, Klrsten Lawlng, John Mayer, presldentg Tracl Tllma, Carolyn Cooke, John Thrasher, Sarah LaPorte, Chrlstopher Tllllson. E5 Academically oriented clubs broaden horizons The Natlonal Honor Soclety was considered as one of the outstanding and prestlglous organlzatlons of the school. Membership in thls chapter. was based upon scholarship, servlce, leadership and character. ln order to become a member, a student must malntaln a 3.5 or above grade polnt average. Conslstlng of juniors and seniors, the 75 members met once a month to discuss current problems and Issues. Another group havlng to do wlth academic excellence was composed of academlc letter winners. There were a total of 19 students, each of whom received a blue and whlte 66 Organizations scrlpt letter to go on a letter jacket. Thls letter was qulte an honor, designed to recognize students who worked hard and malntalned a hlgh grade polnt average ln academic classes the way others could earn let- ters ln muslc, forensics, journallsm or sports. 1 The Sclence and Geology clubs both were sponsored by the science department. Vlctor Forbes sponsored Geology Club, and they dlscussed volcanoes, earthquakes and took fleld trlps. Flrst semester, they went to the Alabaster Caverns ln Oklahoma, and second semester they went to Joplln, Mlssourl. Whlle Geology Club mainly deal wlth rocks and the land, the Science Club dealt wlth science in general Members listened to speakers fron all flelds related to science. The clul was sponsored by Carol Robbins ant Arthur Welgand. One goal of Art Club was to helj students understand the ways tha art ls related academically to school People wlth artlstlc ablllty joined thl: club to learn about what art is am what lt ls about. They vlslted some ar museums and entered sllkscreel prlnted cards ln the KAKZ Valentins contest. Academlc letter wlnnera are tlront rowl John Germann, Mltch Slape, Karen Shrewsbury, Marla Whltaker, Rose Nguyen, Brenda Boyle, Todd Krehblel, Laura Brooker, Renee Groesbeck: tback rowl Anastasle Eaeterday, Debble Dlcklnson, Tracy Coslett, Barbara Ket- teman, Karlna Shreefer, Paul Hancock, Jln-Hwa lfrazler, Brlan Cooper and Julle Ramsey. Not plctured ls John Mayer. Members ot Art Club are tlront rowl Tracy Sweetwater, Susan Tran, Alalne Gllbert, John Hupman, Theresa Wheaton, Gary Shlrley, Terry Marble, tsecond rowl Rachel James, Vlrglnla Tllton, Eva Ramey, Klmberly Clay, Shelly Robln- son, Jennller Smlth, Sarah Faust, Martha Stephenson, Danlel Granon, Vernon Reddlckg tback rowl Dennls Jutz, Mark Ewlng, Teresa Medrano, Carrle Weldon, Trlcla Ketteman, Klm Bonnesen, Rodney Grllflth, John Huey, Charles Brown, Mlke Malcolm, Robert Slpes. Geology Club members are llront rowl Tonya Hyson, Norma Spurgeon, John Germann, Dana Hayden, Hau Tran and club sponsor Vlctor Forbes: tsecond rowl Natalle Olson, Mlchelle McKamey, Jelf Schnelderg tback rowl Sean Mlller, Steve Sheldon, Bob Frltz, Mlke Brown, John Wheeler, Gregg Haskell Sclence Club membera are ttront rowl Sean Mlller, Jett Beaeley, Kevln Callleon, Mltch AlIen,Tran Hoang, Pllar Garrleon, Martha Stepheneon, Vlet Dlnh: tback row! Geolt Moore, Jett Johne, Steve Sheldon, Dora Becker, Bob Frltz, Mlke Underwood, John Huey, Carol Robblne, Mark Gray and Arthur Welgand. Organizationsl67 Membere of Verelty Club ere llront rowl Chrle- tlen Ableh, preeldent: Klreten Lewlng, treeeurer: Robert Gemer, vlce preeldent: lee- cond rowl Andreee Hollowey, Dlene Klrelylelvl, Holly Schoell, Kenny Nixon: lthlrd rowl .llll Kot- tler, Debble Dlcklneon, Annette Colvln, Kethy Reed, Meury Weerde: llourth rowl Terl Amold, Duetln Moore, Mltch Allen, Recheel Petere, Doneld Howerd, Meurlce Herdlng, Brlen Poun- ell: lllfth rowl Glne Blevlne, Merle Whlteker, Merk Aqulrre, Alvln Teegue, Robert Turner: lelxth rowl Joel Keeenburg, Stu Sheldon, Ched Devldeon: leeventh rowl Pet Wentllng, John Meyer, Mercy Frederllreon, Det Le, Allen Teegue, Rueeel Moldoven: lelghth rowl Devld Gulledge, Jerry Bleek, Betey Mellor Stu Agnew: lnlnth rowl Devld Feether, Tlm Sperr, Hervey Bradbury, Kelly Norlln Hedley Bradbury lbeck rowl Shelton Wetley, Mltch Brelt, Chlp Her- dege, Blll Smlth 9 5 M-Q., Students become involvedthrough activities What dld Student Government, Var- slty Club, Medlcal Careers Club, Teen Challenge and S.A.D.D. all have ln common? They were all organlzed In an attempt to get students Involved and actlve. Student Government was led by presldent Tresee Flelf, vlce president Stu Sheldon, secretary Marla Whltaker, and treasurer Tony Shlblom, all senlors. The senior, lunlor, and sophomore offlcers, along wlth 35 represen- tatlves, worked wlth the Student Government offlcers and thelr spon- sor, LaDena Laha, ln dlfferent organlzatlons. They were Involved wlth Unlted Way, Operatlon Holiday, Student and Teacher Appreclatlon Day, and many other actlvltles. The 125 Varslty Club members, 68lOrganizations along wlth thelr sponsor Ken Dunlap, accomplished several thlngs to help the school. They partlclpated ln a fund-ralslng project wlth Splrlt Club to ralse money for a marquee which would be located on the north slde of the school. Other projects that were com- pleted were the two scholarships glven away, the purchasing of athletlc equlpment and the members selllng concessions at the school functlons. Whlle StuGo and Varslty had more to do wlth school actlvltles Medical Careers Club helped students to help themselves. The club was sponsored by Darlene Anderson, the school nurse, and she and 15 club members lnvestlgated and learned about dlf- ferent health careers. Durlng thelr meetlngs they llstened to and reacted wlth professionals from health related careers. Although most people thought ol Teen Challenge and S.A.D.D. lStudents Agalnst Drlvlng Drunkl as baslcally the same thlng, they were deflnltely different. S.A.D.D. was part of a natlonal organlzatlon and dealt wlth the pro- blems of drlnklng and drlvlng, whlla Teen Challenge was created locally and looked at the whole problem ol drug and alcohol abuse. S.A.D.D. offered lts membership t the whole school and was sponsors by Ann Mltchelle and Jonev Flowers, whlle Teen Challeng members were selected to represen the school. Teen Challenge was sponsored by Jack Grleder. Membere ot Student Govemment ere tlront rowl Julle Remeey, Leure Brooker, Merle Whlteker, eecretery: Treeee Rell, preeldent: Stu Sheldon, vloe preeldent: Debbl Roberteon, Dene Heyden: teeoond NW, Trecy Amold, Holly Hunter, Llee Rldge, Jett Beeeley, Allen Jonee, Doug Erlckeon, Selly Venderhootven, John Cerey, Lelgh Ann Ablehg tthlrd rowl Wende Me- Coy, Cherlee Kreuee, Robln Herrleon, Sereh LePorte, Seen Mlller, Chrletlen Ableh, Jell Boldt, Denlee Hell: lbeck rowl Fred Weymlre, Holly Bell, Stecy Drowetzky, Anlte Belel, Peule Denlel, Sten Longholer, Leure Denlel, Kenneth Kunkle, Renee Groeebeck, Trecy Andereon. Membere ol Studente Agelnet Drunk Drlvlng ere ttront rowl eponeor Joneve Flowere, Shelle Hervleton, Vlnoe Boetlc, Rodney Grlttlth, Holly Schoell, Jerre Hucklne, Merle Llnker, eponeor Ann Mltchellg lbeck rowl Rochelle Gentet, Rlchelle Amen, Byron Derllngton, Lene Gregg, Derrell Smlth, Blll Ley, Den Benellel. Membere ol Teen Chellenge ere llront rowl Llee Erlckeon, Holly Hunter, Tllleny Brown, Anne Blermen, Becky Foeter: tbeck rowl John Meyer, Doug Erlekeon, Shewn Mlller, Derrlck McPher- eon, Brlen Pounell, oouneelor Jeok Grelder Membere ol Heelth I-'leleted Cereere Club ere ttront NW, lrem Hoeng, Dee Brown, vloe preel- dent: Kelly Frleee, eecretery: Wende McCoy, Joyce Golden, Den Benellel, preeldent: lbeck rowl Gerrl McCoy, Stephenle Allen, Keren Shrewebury, Berbere Kettemen, Kevln Brown. Organizationsl69 A new language means a new perspective The four forelgn language clubs met every thlrd Monday of the month and offered thelr members a sllce of the culture whlch gave rlse to thelr language. Being able to speak a forelgn language could be somethlng that would be of great use ln the future, but knowlng how to speak a forelgn language wasn't enough- knowlng the habltats, customs, at- tltudes of the people, what they ate, and how they dressed was hlghly lm- portant ln order to better understand the people of that country. Each of the clubs had many fun and new actlvltles that related to the forelgn country that was belng studled. In French Club at Chrlstmas tlme, they celebrated La Buche de Noel, the tradltlon of the French Chrlstmas cake. They saw fllms of the most famous Chateaux of the Lolre and of Tahltl and other French- speaklng Islands In the South Paclflc. Some of the club members sold lm- ported candy to pay for a cheese- tastlng day for all the students 70lOrganizations enrolled ln French and for entry fees to two French contests. Both the French and German clubs were able to have a forelgn exchange student from that speclflc country come and speak about llfe In thelr homeland, thelr customs and fads. German Club members also went to Mr. Dunderbak's, a German restaurant ln Towne East Square, to eat a typlcal meal of that country. Some students ln Spanlsh Club helped ln Plnata maklng. They also watched the fllm Fray Fellpe, trled Mexlcan foods and sang Mexlcan songs at partles. They had three students, Laura Brooker, John Ger- mann and Eva Thunberg, go to the cl- ty commlsslon meetlng March 5 to recelve a Forelgn Language Pro- clalmatlon. Latln Club members had par- tlclpated ln KGCL, a Kansas Junlor Classlcs meet that was held Aprll 13. At the meet there was an amanatory toga code, accordlng to whlch 'everyone had to wear a toga. Club members also sold M 8l M's several tlmes durlng the year to ralse money for attendance at the meet. All ln all, there was a large turnout of students enrolled In a speclflc forelgn language club, between 1 1-70. Members of French Club are lfront TOWI Sopheak Salng, Rose Nguyen, presldentg Jerry Black, treasurer: Ellzabeth Mellor, secretary: Chrlstlan Ablah, vlce presldent: Loan Vllaythong, Somchlt Vllayvanh: lsecond rowl Monlca Phllllps, Jeff Compton, Dlana Klrelylalvl, Anh Le, Sopheep Tong, Tracy Blalr, Phuong Pham, Pysel Plch, lthlrd rowl Vanessa Rolfe, Mary Nlnh, Denlse Hell, Heather Byme, Llz Homback, Chl Le, Debbla Nguyen, Lan Vllaythong, Sopharln Say: llourth rowl Hu Pham, Shannon Pew, Debble Robertson, Stephanle Black, Sue Barker, Jacquellne Nguyen, Donna Blnter, Laura Groesbeck, .len- nlfer Wllllams, Ponnareay Plch, Quan Pham' lflfth rowl co-sponsor Carol Webb, Jodl Cllne Sheri Stafford, Kay Zercher, Jodene l-llnshaw Jlll Burks, Klm Stevens, Joel Kasenberg, Holly Bell, The To and club sponsor Marguerlta Sher men: lslxth rowl Tracy Anderson, Kerry Velaz que Nancy Sherback, Damell Hamllton, Travl: Bates, non-member: lback rowl non-member Son Ngo, Allen Teague, Darrell Jones, Troy Gerken, Cuong Luong, Thanh Nguyen. 'iii WWF. agtig X 4 in Members ol German Club are llront rowl Hau Tran, Eva Ramey, Catherlne Landsdowne: lse- cond row! Jett Boldt, Alan Brooks, Anastasla Easterday, Jenlce McNown, Klm Bonneson and club sponsor Ray Wallis: tback rowb Pat Adams, Dan Rlemer, Schuyler Steelber, John Mayer, Chad Davldson. Members ot Latln Club are ttront rowl Laura Danlel, presldentg Stan Longholer, Todd Krehblel: tsecond rowl Sarah Goudy, Sally Clements, Anna Blermann, Tlmothy Holmes: tback NW, Chrls Rackman, Brlan Cooper, secretary: Dansk Burrows, Charles Krauss, treasurer Members ol Spanlsh Club are tlront rowl John Germenn, Laura Brooker, Renee Groesbeck, Klrsten Lawlngg fsecond rowj co-sponsor Rose Avlla, Llnda Wagner, Tre Cox, Susan Tran, Llnh Nguyen, RoseClaIr Castro and club sponsor LaVerla Lawson: lthlrd rowl Sharon Begay, Yvette Baker, Davld Laymon, Shannon Clc- cone, Pat Astoqlulca, Christopher Lewlng, Jorge Bazaco, Tresee Rell: llourth row! Dawn Lewls, Eva Decker, Teresa Medrano, Melanle Kyle, Joseph Flgueras, Eva Thunberg, Mark Agulrre, Leslle Austlng tback row! George An- tone, Wakl Harrls, Phllllp Wrlght, John Newland, Brlan Bartlett, Doug Trleu, Shawn Dye, John Thrasher, Davld Crlssman, Pablo Fonseca and Santlego Flores. Orgapizationsl71 Membere ol Theeplene ere llront YOU, Leurel Nlchole, Brenda Boyle, Leure Nyenhule, Mer- ehell Plttmen: leecond rowl John Culhene, Dlene Klrelylelvl, Dlene Vendeveer, Angle Wlllleme, Sten Longholer, Robby Howell: lbeck POW, Luke Carter. Derlene Burkee. Peule Danlel. Q.. Z mms!! s 1 tar' ..t, QB bbfb - Small clubs maintain interests of students due to the wide variety and competition offered Thesplans was just one of the many clubs you could be Involved ln. Members of Thesplans were Involved In theatrical performances elther on or behlnd the stage. Mlsty Maynard, one of the many new teachers here at East, was the dlrector of all the drama productions that took place. Under her dlrectlon and wlth the help of Thesplans, Fld- dler on the Roof was the flrst full- scale muslcal In slx years. Under the sponsorship of Gll Lletz, 72lOrganizations lndustrlal Arts Club was very generous durlng the Christmas holidays. The members of the club donated non-perishable goods to a needy Wlchlta famlly. They then set about ralslng money for state and na- tlonal contests. Parentlng Club took on a lot of responslbllltles because Its functlon was to help members ln learnlng how to ralse chlldren properly. The club was under the guldance of Marllyn Welerlch. Chess Club was also actlve, under the guidance of sponsor Phll Ftandol. Flandol prepared chess players to represent East at the tournament In Derby durlng the later part of wlnter. Randol took seven players, wlnnlng 21 games and Ioslng 19. Backgammon Club was sponsored by Connle Smlth. The students would go to the classroom durlng actlvlty perlod, and Smlth looked over them to make sure they were maklng the correct moves to wln. Members ot Industrlal Arts Club are John Newland, Carolyn Cooke, Tracy Arnold, Klm Cline, Marla Llnker and sponsor Gllbert Lletz. Members ot Parenting Club are lfront rowl Jamie Bone, Angela Johnson, Cheryl Stephen- son, Rhonda Farmer, Jerl Gulllowg lsecond rowl Gina Shephard, Cherle Powell, Rhonda Hughes, Casandra Thomas. Members ol Chess Club are ltront rowl Robert Mecke, Todd Krehblel, Stacey McCarreII, spon- sor Phll Randolg lmlddle rowl Sam-Ang Tong, Carmene Delazlo, Davld Holler, Darnell Hamllton, Davld Laymon, Brad Hensley, Paul Weaver, John Walters, George Hayden, Mark Phllllpsg lback TOW, Brlan Yarbrough, Thang Pham, Tony Shlblom, Fred Waymlre, John Har- rls, Kenny Lawrle, Robby Howell, Breck Barn- hart, Mlke Gerhard, Steven Spltzer, Lee Jackson, Damon Bump, Aaron McPhall, Mlke Vandermeyden. Members ot Backgammon Club ere sponeor Connle Smlth, John Weltere, Clltton Green, Leeter Nlckrem Organizations!7 Sports RIGHT: Attempting e lump shot et the eub- etete game et Northwest le senlor Erlc Smlth. TOP CENTER: Retumlng from e croee country prectlce mn are eenlore John Wooeypltl end Pet Wentllng. BOTTOM CENTER: Members ol the women'e gymneetlce teem lleten ettentlvely to Coach Angle Wegle ee they prepare for e meet. LEFT: During hell tlme at a Northwest geme eenlor Troy Sloan tekee e mlnute to relax. km., SPCJRTS Teams experience major change due to graduation, new coaches Sports provided some of the more drastic changes this year when compared to last. Although the traditional East spirit still soared high, the teams had lost some essential factors which had made them outstanding in the past. The fact that there were replacements for both football coach Chuck Porter and basketball coach Richard Shoemaker, made a difference in the teams' performances, as well as the fact that many of the star players had graduated. The new coaches and less experienced players dedicated themselves to overcoming all obstacles and played so much bet- ter than pre-season predictions that even the Eagle-Beacon sports pages called the teams successful. The term rebuilding year was applicable not only to football and basketball but to many other sports as well. Gymnastics was reinstated with a new coach and all new members. Men's tennis and JV baseball had new coaches. And every single squad or team had lost the majority of its stars to graduation. As each of these teams struggles to overcome seemingly in- surmountable odds, they gave added meaning to a new perspective, as the student body came to understand that being a winner is in doing one's best and beating the odds, even if that doesn't mean winning a championship. Sportsl . x N31 5 . K ,. exsia , L. 5 P . S, S Q .. i 'KQEQS K UPPER LEFT: Senlor Gary Blevlns dellvers the ball to senlor Davld Felchtl durlng the Saturday aftemoon game agalnet Southeast. TOP CENTER: Senlor Earl Wllllams flnds a break In the Southeast defense as he makes hls way through. BOTTOM CENTER: Members of the varslty football team are lfront rowl Larry Stlles, Kevln Calllson, Tlm Green, Reggle Carter, Kelly Norlln, Tom Benlfell, Gary Blevlns, Scott Reese, Davld Flechtl, Robert Gamer, Earl Wllllams, Chad Rasmussen, Maurlce Hardlng, Kenny Nlxon, Steve Jackson: lsecond rowl asslstant coach Ray Farag, Comell Weaton, John Smlth, Mark Ellls, Kelth Renfroe, Davld Ollver, Russell Muldoven, Kurt Lynde, Cralg Garcla, Ira Bolden, Delbert Irvlng, Mlke Howard, Troy Brldges, Ed Howard, asslstant coach Jlm Boum: lthlrd rowl Head Coach Steve Mlller, Morten Chrlstensen, Andy Ash, Shelton Watley, Jlm Dllley, Chlp Hardage, Rob Stlnger, Allen Teague, Doug Fletcher, Robert Danlels, asslstant coach Jerry Taylor: lback rowl Dave Feather, John Prary, Darren Wheeler, Cllfton Green, Davld Gulledge, Blll Smlth, Alvln Rlchard, Troy Sloan, George Antolne, Darren Sundqulst, Rlckey Jackson, Larry Smlth. TOP RIGHT: Celebratlng vlctory, senlor Shelton Watley shows hls excltement alter the Northwest game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sweeplng to hls left, lunlor Ira Bolden trles to make hls way around the defense. I VarsitylJV Football Aces soaring higher despite the loss of players in the '83 season Varsity Football . The varsity football team had many new faces. One belonged to Steve Miller, the new head coach for the Aces. They also had many new players as well as coaches. lt was said that the Aces lost all their talent after the 1983 season was over, but that proved untrue. The Aces had not lost their talent, it was just a rebuilding year for them. As if to prove their point, the Aces did exceptionally well in making it to Regionals in the '84 season. They took second in City and fourth in Regionals, despite the poor Gary Blevlns: l felt that we im- proved as a team every week. Kat 3 . JA Varsity Football Coach: Steve Miller Players: 51 Strengths: Sound defense, good team unity, unselfish players, balanc- ed offense, running and passing. Weaknesses: None by the end of the year, but the season began with inex- perienced starters and team injuries. East 28. Scoreboard .....................West0 East 13 ............. Midwest City 27 East 0. .......K-MC17 East 20 ...... ......... C arroll 0 East 16 ...... ..... S outheast 14 East 7 .... ....... S outh 13 East 26 ...... ....... H eights 0 East 14 ...... ..... N orthwest 7 East 12 ...... ........ N orth 6 East 7 .... .... M anhatten 27 JV Football pre-season predictions. When Miller first arrived at East he was excited to start the year. But the Aces at first were hesitant about their new coach because they were used to the coaching ability of Chuck Porter. But we really like the new coach at East this year, stated JV quarterback Kelly Norlin. As for the junior varsity, they came out with a three and two record. There was a great deal of improve- ment, stated Coach Ray Farag, ad- ding, And l was pleased with the ef- fort by the end of the season. Kelly Norlin: I felt good about the season, but there's a great deal of improve- ment to be made. JV Football Coach: Ray Farag Players: Approximately 25, as players moved between JV and varsity Strengths: Great improvement by the end of the year Weaknesses: Players that were most- ly new and hadn't played much together before. Scoreboard East 7 ..................... South 13 East 0 ....... ..... S outheast 17 East 12 ...... ........ K -MC 9 East 26 ...... ..... N orthwest 0 East win .... ..... H eights forfeit VarsitylJV Football, ' I V T? f '- nf Q . 5-EEL' H- 'tix . F f ,. B he '15, - - , s sv ,Qs -4 of - - f - -4 - -. -as , - . -sf ai t ll Q X fr Q , gn' .,, N, , X ., I 5 A Q . , ' - F' f- . ,. I 5 W N Y X ,v K If - -, ,, - . F q, '- . - X -- . , ,. B S B - -B B an fl, ,, I ' N I . A , j b ABOVE: Members of the sophomore football team are ltront rowl Harold Hendrlckson, Robert Nlxon, Darrln Allen, Adrlan Hall, Ray Reagans, Doug Nolte, Kevln Jones, Lonnle Rell, Dennls Boyd: lsecond rowl Coach Mlke Hlebert, Samuel Gross, John Harrls, Randall McDonald, Mlchael Farha, Jason Yager, lan Ot- taway, Pablo Fonseca, Jeft Dlckerson, Coach Rlck Hansen: lthlrd rowl Ray Wheeler, Hadley Bradbury, Devld Dyer, Tony Brlzendlne, Sklp Gelwlck, Chrls Zlutlcky, Brlan Vaughn, Charles Tolllver, Coach Artle Dlllon: tfourth rowl Greg Flsher, Joel Hesser, Brad Hensley, Rlchard Dlcklnson, Travls Bates, John Boldt, Kyle Smlth, Ajay Balaj, Jace Colllns, Darrell Jones: tback rowl Mlchael Wlllard, Mlke Osmun, Gor- don Brldges, John Voncannon, Adrlan Frlth, Donnell Vllllllams, Sean Snyder, Wayman Caldwell, Dawayne Ollver and Clarence Horn. ABOVE RIGHT: Lett guard Hadley Bradbury recelves the next play from Coach Mlke Hlebert tor the team's touchdown drlve. MIDDLE RIGHT: Asslstant coach Artle Dlllon talks to hls players durlng a tlme out In the East vs. Northwest game. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Members ofthe soc- cer team are ffront rowl Lester Knlckrehm, Jason Emerlne, Mlke Stafford, Fred Waymlre, Mlles Pehde, Chrls Hearne, Sam Bushey: lse- cond rowl Shannon Beltz, Jeff Tanquary, Damon Tanquary, Joe Nuzzl, Mark Agulrre, Jason Pehde, Russell Moldovan, Chuck Talbott: fback rowl Kenny Lawrle, Kevln McAr- thur, Scott Jones, Chad Davldson, Jason Moore, John Pray, Dung Trleu, Tlm Moore and Jamle Quattlebaum. FAR RIGHT: Sophomore Tlm Moore attempts to maneveur the ball away from hls Derby oppo- nenL BOTTOM LEFT: Taklng the ball down the fleld ls freshman Jason Moore whlle senlor Chad Davldson shows hls footwork skllls. I 1 . Q Q-sax A an Am BOTTOM RIGHT: Attempting to take the ball ., K, 5, y I. T V away, senlor Kevln McArthur flghts hls North I -. ' : ' - so hlgh opponent as freshman Jason Moore looks X N 'Ns E' - X. EN ---- -,3: . , t -..,,:-Q..-. . -X - on' as B -M ,--,'.-' T X' - -- B ssess B i 'B s as ,ll- X Us-fgesy: ,.','.. 1 ,- fk.:.il .. .. ,k-Vk I jgif: K -'ss-sl - 1 - .,., , bt I f at . s- A s.:- , l:-' -,-- K - -t,.:. ,L--. s--- if-1 ,,-- 1 . ,.---, tkl. ..',, .,-- I I -l-- 78lSophomore FootbalIlSoccer Footballlsoccer teams improve by learning skills, techniques Sophomore Football At the beginning of the season, the sophomore football team lacked ex- perience and fundamentals, but head coach Mike Hiebert and assistants Flick Hansen and Artie Dillon worked hard. The coaches taught the team all the basic fundamentals, worked them into teams and showed them the plays. ' Even though the team's record suf- fered, the players learned all the techniques for future play on the var- slty squad, which was the main ob- jective of the coaches. lnjurles on the squad also had some effect on the standings. Several key players were hurt, which caused them to miss several games. Coach Hansen felt that the Bishop Carroll game was the best game played by the team as a whole, and one outstanding player was Ray Reagans. He gives 100 percent all of the time and he will be very good for East in the next two years, said Hansen. Kevin Jones: 1 ,,.Q Those WhO 5 were dedicated gt E? played really well as a team, it and we were all ki ..., :,,, ' lta 9005 friends- Coaches: Mike Hlebert, head, Flick Hansen and Artie Dillon Trainer: Steve Jackson Number of Players: Twenty-seven Strengths: Eagerness to learn Weaknesses: Ninety percent had never played before Scoreboard East 00 ..................... 14 K-MC East 23 ................... 08 Carroll East 28 ..... .......... 30 South East 00 ..... ..... 2 2 Southeast East 16 ..... ..... 2 8 Northwest East 14 ..... ...... 0 7 Heights East 07 ..... ...... 2 8 North Sophomore FootballlSoccer Soccer With 26 members, 13 of whom were returning lettermen, the soccer team had quite a blt of potential. The skill and knowledge that the upper- classmen possessed led them to a flne start. By the time they played their first regular season game, they had already earned a 2-1 record by playing ln the South High Titans tournament. Coach Mike Anderson felt that the team played exceptionally well against Derby and Hutchinson, where they won both games, and they had a good defensive effort during the South game, although they lost 1-0. Making the All-City flrst team were defender Chad Davidson, senior, and halfback Dat Ly, junior. Also making honorable mention were forward Jason Pehde, senior, and his freshman brother Miles Pehde, goalie. Jeff Tanquary: A I felt that we if dld well this . season because - we played as a K . , team' towards I the end. Coach: Mlchael Anderson Trainer: Rhonda Worley Number of players: 26 Strengths: The skill and knowledge the upperclassmen possess and the drlve of the young players to lmprove. Weaknesses: none Scoreboard East 0 .................. 3 Southeast East 3 .... .... 1 Derby East 5 .... ........ 1 Derby East 1 .... ........... 1 West East 3 .... ..... 1 Valley Center East 0 ..... ........... 3 North East 1 ..... ...... 1 Northwest East 5 ..... ..... 0 Hutchinson East 2 .... ...... 1 Heights East 1 .... .... 1 Southeast ,East 0 .... .... 1 South 179 Y ABOVE TOP: Members ot the lunlor varalty volleyball team are llront rowl Alalna Martln, Wendy Wetzel, Crlstlna Helman, Sharon Begay: lback rowl Coach Carol Ellsworth, Connle Welle, Stephanle Black, Sheryl Moshler, Tlna Oelplno, Robln Lyons, Kelly Frless and manager Clnammon Turner. ABOVE: Sophomore Marcy Wettlg prepares to retum the volley as sophomore Jlll Frltzemeyer walte tentatlvely to back her up In a game agalnat West. RIGHT TOP: Melanle Kyle, sophomore: Jamle Parke, lunlor: manager Tlsha Hephner, sophomore: Kelly Frles, sophomore: Tracy Coslett, senlor: Debble Dlcklnson, senlor: and Jlll Frltzemeyer, sophomore, all recelvlng varsl- ty volleyball letters, take thelr turn as Coach Janet Krack lntroducee them at the Fall Sports Banquet. FAR RIGHT: Members ol the varslty volleyball team are ltront f0VI, .llll Frltzemeyer, Beth Ackerman, Marcy Wettlg, Debra Dlcklnson: lbeck rowl Coach Janet Krack, Tracy Coslett, Becky Ackerman, Mlchele Paxton, Jamle Parke, Yvette Rankln, manager Tamme Davls. RIGHT: Senlor Tracy Coslett retuma a serve to keep the volley allve during a game agalnst Weet. VarsitylJV Volleyball I ,af Volleyball squads obtain goals Varsity The varsity volleyball squad show- ed a lot of potential against their op- ponents. Like all teams they had their share of good games as well as bad. Janet Krack, head coach of the var- sity squad, stated, We have a young team, and it will take time to prepare our players for the rigors of competi- tion. Another reason Krack thought the women's volleyball team did well was because, most of the players came from a good junior high program and, in most cases, were capable of per- forming the basic skills needed to become a good athlete. Marcy Wettig: ' ' P l a y i n g volleyball gave me a chance to get acquainted with other peo- pleas! Varsity Volleyball Coach: Janet Krack Number of players: Nine Strengths: Determination and good background Weaknesses: Last of experience on the high school level Scoreboard East 15,15. .. East 15,15. .. ............South 5,12 .............K-MC11,9 East 6, 7 ..... ..... N orthwest 15,15 East 1, 5 ............ Northwest 15,15 East 15,10, 8 ..... East 15, 5, 8. East 15,15. .. East 15,15... East 15,13,11 Northwest 11,15,15 South 'l,'l5,15 ... ..... Heights 3, 5 ...... K-MC 2, 8 West 8,15,15 JV The junior varsity volleyball squad showed great determination in their league. Even though it was the first season most of the athletes played together, they got their act together and worked well as a team. There was also a new addition to the East coaching staff: Carol Ellsworth. She taught at Hadley Junior High and traveled to East to coach the JV volleyball squad after school. The squad was blessed with only having minor inuries and good sports- manlike conduct. Many of the women who participated in the sport said that even though it was a lot of hard work, they appreciated the ex- perience that it gave them to com- pete and work together. All in all, it was a productive year in which most goals were obtained. Wendy Wetzeli Volleyball gave me a chance to compete while having fun in the sport. JV Volleyball Coach: Carol Ellsworth Number of players: Ten Strengths: Hardworking and deter- mined players Weaknesses: Lack of experience playing with one another East 10,15,15 ........ Newton 15,12, 4 East 10,14. .. East 3,1 .... Manhattan 15,16 . ...... Lawrence 15,15 East 8,15, 4 ....... Southeast 15, 9,15 East 16,15 .............. Carroll 14,10 East 6,14 .... ....... C arroll15,16 East 7,9 .... ..... W est 15,15 East 15,15 ...... ...... S outh 13,12 East 15,15... .... Heights 5,11 East 5, 5 .... .... N orth15,15 East 12, 9,15 ........... West 15,15, 8 East 17,10, 6 .......... North 15,15,15 East 15,15. .. .......Southeast 13,12 Scoreboard East 15,15 ................. West 0,6 East 12,12 .... ........ C arroll 15,15 East 9, 8 ...... .... S outheast 15,15 East 9, 9 ..... ...... C arroll 15,15 East 15,15 .... .... H eights 8, 7 East 15,15 ....k-Mc 2,4 East 16,16 .... ..... N orth 14,14 East 10,15, 9 South 15,10,15 East 15,19 .... ..... S outheast 3,17 East 15,15 ..... ...... East 15,15 ......... East 15,15 East 10,17 .... .... VarsitylJV Volleyball .. Heights 4, 3 Valley Center 7, 1 Mulvane 12,10 ...West 15,19 181 821 ,,,nv TOP LEFT: Members ol the cross country team are ltront rowj Mellssa Phllllps, Tammy Cuslck, Blrglt Hess, Llz Parrott, Llz Hornback, Marla Whltaker: lback rowl John Woosypltl, Maury Wearda, Mlchael Wettstaed, Jett Jakovac, Chrls Culp, Mlke Underwood, Breck Barnhart, Dan Benellel and Pat Wentllng. TOP RIGHT: Stretchlng out before the race are sophomore Chrls Culp and senlors Tammy Cuslck, Marla Whltaker, Mlke Underwood, Breck Barnhart and Heath Glenn. ABOVE: Runnlng llve to elght mlles every day, sophomore Llz Hornback and senlors Marla Whltaker and Tammy Cuslck work very hard at practlce. RIGHT: The stress and paln shows on senlor Pat Wentllng's face as he strlves tor the llnlsh Ilne. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Concentratlng hard, senlor Marla Whltaker puts all her ellort lorth to tlnlsh the race. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: At the start ot the race senlors Breck Barnhart, John Woosypltl, Heath Glenn, Pat Wentllng and Mlke Underwood prepare for the long run ahead ol them. so-sin. Q, 1' Q. I M, ..,:,M.W,.,.,.,,a, xk.. ,,,aM,w.. ... X N X I Men'slWomen's Cross Country Young runners show a great deal of enthusiasm and support Men's C-ross Country Even though the men's cross coun- try team was mostly sophomores, they worked hard to prove their potential. They placed fourth in the City League and third in Regionals, with junior Maury Wearda placing ninth and senior Pat Wentling coming in 23rd. In the state meet the team placed 11th out of 32 6A schools, and Wentl- ing came in 27th out of 100 runners. The team started out the season by losing senior Mike Underwood, who broke his ankle, but Wentling and Wearda ran well, along with all the sophomores. This was the best bunch of sophomores, and they really helped the team, said Coach Steve Sell of the team, which consisted of six sophomores, one junior and four seniors. Although the team lacked ex- perience and numbers, they worked very hard and put all their effort forth Women's Cross Country Coach Steve Sell was faced with a young women's cross country team, one that lacked experience and numbers. He said though, that they were all hard workers and never quit. He also praised his two seniors, Tammy Cusick and Maria Whitaker, who did well thoughout the entire season. One injury that occurred which hurt the team was to junior Holly Schoell. She missed the last part of the season after being injured in a car wreck. This didn't stop the team, though. They worked very hard, running 4-6 miles each day. The efforts of the team paid off, as the girls placed third in City League. There was no team score in Regionals, but Cusick placed fifth and Whitaker placed eighth. Although they did not place high at State, Cusick and Whitaker put all their effort forth to give East a good to do well. Chris Culp: I really enjoyed the season, and l learned what the meaning of hill work was. Coach: Steve Sell Number of Players: Eleven Strengths: Hard work Weaknesses: Only five up- perclassmen caused lack of ex- perience and numbers Scoreboard Manhatten lnv. . . .........12thpIace WSU Gold Classic ......... 3rd place K-MC lnv ...... Ark City lnv.. .. Southeast lnv.. Heights lnv. .... . ....9th place . . ...... 5th place ..........3rdpIace . . . . . RO team SCOTG City League meet .......... 4th place Regionals meet.. 6A State meet. . ..........3rdplace ..... 11th place showing. Liz Parrott: My goal for next year is to be able to keep up with the guys in prac- t i c e . ' ' Coach: Steve Sell .5 Number of Players: Seven Strengths: Two seniors and dedicated workers Weaknesses: Lack of experience and numbers Scoreboard Manhatten Inv. ....... . WSU Gold Classic ..... K-MC lnv. ........,... . Ark City lnv. ..... .... Southeast lnv. ....... . Heights lnv. ......... . City League meet ..... Regionals meet ....... 6A State meet ......... no tea-m score no team score nc team score no team score no team score no team score .3rd place no team score no team score Men'slWomen's Cross Countryl83 as ,, N 'iss is wx N 'Na g N N 5 'Ri Ser K s Qi was mas: ss. QRS is SR' 58 Q P34 W 5 A if is ,slabs ' s ff 5 W Q. ,. .: ': 1 I . A . A 1 , . ,,,,X, is was NM 9' J -gsm Qs. as Q kj .l.. lIs 4 8 ' 'ia ff 1 If' Q. f 1 - 'Aids 1 Q ggi Q sms ., . ,Q if 3 va .2901 V' 'ns -- , V r.4,..'M, Y, Q 4 . . 5 W 5 . .5 U- . Q ,rvir l 5 if ij,-QM V W , . 7 In av.:-gf' 'rL,l-as-rss K if Q' . ' 5' Lt , v, J 'G' :aj : X f S -Y 1: as :ss as P , . ,gs .s Q... I gf Y mf' L ,Q W 2 v Ya -' l I 'W' -inn f X ..-:ex I 1-in If f X f vn- A- F . 9 . 4 1 Y' Xa 9 D L.. 42 ,, 5 R - 1 1'-,, '1 Q . . I 'I 1 x Q ., 2 - 5 0 E Q , Q , P 3 3 . S. I ,--fy -P A . .. A L X -- v C 4 I - S fa K ABOVE: Members ol the women's tennls team are Qlront rowl Karen Frazler, Dana Knapp, Kristi Parker, Mlssy Lawson, Kerry Naugleg lse- cond rowl Anlta Bajai, Jennller Wllllams, Laura Groesbeck, Robyn Weaver, Rose Nguyen, Heldl Stelnshouer, Sarah Faust: lback rowl Alison Hoag, Jerl Kennedy, Julle Davldson, Kathy Adams, Tracy Arnold, Karlna Shreeler, Coach Berta White. ABOVE MIDDLE: Members of the women's gymnastics team are llront rowj Katle House, Renee Groesbeck, Terry Marble, Mlssy Lawson, Janlce Jones: lsecond rowj Terl Ar- nold, Shelly Roblnson, Pllar Garrlson, Tonja Fltzpatrlck, Shelly Westcoat, Heather Byrne: lback fowl Coach Angle Wagle, Gonnle Reed, Klm Edmundson, Tlna Delplno, Paula Danlel, Dan Meeker, manager. TOP LEFT: Durlng practlce, sophomore Janlce Jones works out on the hlgh bars. TOP MIDDLE: Competing durlng a meet, senlor Renee Groesbeck concentrates on dolng her best on the hlgh bars. TOP RIGHT: Llstenlng to Coach Angle Wagle give a few polnters durlng practlce are senlor Renee Groesbeck, sophomores Klm Edmund- son, Shelly Wescoat, Katle House, Pllar Gar- rison and junior Mlssy Lawson. RIGHT: Practlclng for an upcoming match, sophomore Jennller Wllllams gets ready to serve the ball to her opponent. FAR RIGHT: Concentratlng on wlnnlng her match, junior Julle Davidson awalts her oppo- nent's return. Women's TennislGymnastics 2 W is A ,,..,,,...,,.,, N1 Wa X. as as if ., . - +V - Say wfgizs-ff: U gig V. . N num. ga.. ff- sf:....1,.g.,-22,2 .?s.gwa.-its if f S EYESN ll INT li, . A 1. -- ...Sits .MAQF ,si - by-yysgs' is--. .,:. N Sf ffgf-Sim: 1 M: '5f.:s:-.:- Nw X N.. .2,w-g.ng:m- ,,gssmfQ,,1f vi -1 ,.. 1: ass gs. R 2 as 5 if5ss53SS X eww Young women's gymnastics and tennis teams have building year Gymnastics - After a year without representlon in City League, the gymnastics team was back in full swing, due to renew- ed interest and a new coach. Angie Wagle, who used to coach gymnastics at Bishop Carroll, was the new East coach. During the day, she taught Algebra at Wilbur Jr. High, but after school she came to East to coach the team, which was one of the largest in the city. The decision of whether to have a team this year wasn't made until the middle of August, which delayed the first practice until Aug. 28. They had only two weeks to prepare for their first meet. ln addition to shortened practice time, they were an inex- perienced team, but inexperience didn't mean lack of enthusiasm. They are a high spirited group of girls who enjoy what they do, said Wagle. Tina Delpino: We had a lot of fun. When things went bad with someone, everyone was there to cheer her up. Coach: Angle Wagle Players: Fifteen Strengths: Large, enthusiastic team Weaknesses: lnexperince: only one returning letterwoman Scoreboard East 81.4 ........... 89.95 Northwest East 76.9 ............... 86.25 Carroll East 81.4 ...... ..... 1 00.95 K-MC 96.5 North East 72.3 ...... East 72.3 ...... ........ 8 1.1 South East 74.8 ...... .... 9 5.0 Southeast City ......... ........ 5 th place Regionals ..... ...... 6 th place Women's TennislGymnastics Tennis Tennis practice started Aug. 16 and contlnued through mid-October. The tennls team earned a 4-3 record, plac- ing fourth ln the city out of nine schools. Kathy Adams and Laura Groesbeck played singles in the City League tournament, and the doubles teams of Karina Shreefer and Karen Frazier were 6-1, placing second. They went to Regionals, but lost the second round to Topeka West. The doubles teams are about the best East has ever had, said women's tennis coach Berta White. The team as a whole were more competitive and aggressive this year, and they got stonger with experience. The JV team also had a very suc- cessful year. We had scheduling problems. which involved three schedule changes, said White. Kathy Adams: lt was a fun experience be- ing on the team all three years at East, and my teammates were great. Coach: Berta White Players: Eighteen Strengths: Doubles teams Weaknesses: inexperience: only three returning letterwoman Scoreboard East 6 ...................... 3 Carroll East 3 .......,............... 6 North East 9 ..... ..... 0 South East 0 ..... ...... 9 K-MC East 9 ..... ....... 0 Heights East 6 ..... ..... 3 Northwest East 2 ..... ..... 8 Southeast City ..... ........ F ourth 185 , , gt, I: !! S+ X ABOVE LEFT: Msmbers ol the men's varslty basketball team are llront rowl Scott Bullock, Chrlstlan Ablah, Anthony Franklln, Robert Gamsr: tback rowl head coach Don Cameron, coach Bobby Durrah, Comell Bell, Brlan Poun- cll, Erlc Smlth, Dearrlck McPherson and coach Rlck Hanson. ABOVE TOP RIGHT: Durlng the Helghts game, sophomore Davld Wllllams looks lor the chance to recelve a pass from hls teammate. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Cslsbratlng the llnal vlc- tory over South, sophomore Comell Bell Iecrlves a hug from cheerleader Kandy Wllson, un or. ABOVE MIDDLE LEFT: Durlng ths North JV game, lunlor Kenneth'Lane llghts hls opponent to get the tlp oll. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members ot the sophomore 86lMen's Basketball team are ltront rowl Darrln Allsn, Darryl Wllson, Antonlo Massey, John Earp, PJ Weaver, Bobby Nash: lback rowl coach Bobby Durfah, Dennls Boyd, Travls Bates, Wayman Caldwell, Zacharlus Annstrong, Davld Wllllams and Kevln Jones. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Sophomore Wayman Caldwell puts ths ball up hoplng to draw ths loul from the opoelng team. BOTTOM LEFT: Members ol the men's JV basketball team are llront rowl Derlk Johnson, Wade Tolbert, Kelth Renlros, Antnony Franklln: lback rowj John Smlth, Deanlck McPhearson, Kenneth Lane, Comell Bell, Alton Brown, Aaron Brown and coach Rlck Hansen. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Shootlng a psrlect jump shot, senlor Scott Bullock trles lor two polnts. Varslty Scoreboard 381 30 ....... ................50North st 63 ....................... 61 K-MC st 37 ..... ast 41 ...... BSI 51 ..... est 45 ...... ast 33 ....... 28 Southeast ......57 Heights .....56West .........57Carroll 41 Northwest ast 51 .......... ........ 5 3 South pffeyville Inv asf 58 ........ ast 55 ....... ast 37 ..... st 56 ...... St 51 ..... st 59 ...... st 59 ..... st 56 ...... .......fourth .. ........ 46 North .. 67 K-MC 38 Southeast ......63 Heights .....50WeSt .........57Carroll 49 Northwest ........53South Basketball has up-down season Everything was new thls year for the basketball program. There were three new coaches, a new starting llne-up and a whole new outlook. Varsity coach Don Cameron, junior varslty coach Rick Hansen and sophomore coach Bobby Durrah all had their work cut out for them. They had to put together three basketball teams that would be winners. Although the teams' records weren't as good as they hoped, all three coaches were very proud of their players. The team never qult no matter what the situation, sald Cameron of his varslty players. Cameron, who came from coaching at Newton last year, sald he really enjoyed East and Ilked the Cornell Bell: I think we started to play well as a team at the end of the season, and I hope we will play that well next year. Men's VarsItylJV Basketball Coach: Don Cameron and Rick Hansen Tralners: Lorenzo Sherrod and Cliff Green y Number of players: Varsity-123 JV-7 Strengths: The teams never qult no challenges. The varslty ended its season with a record of 9-11. They played quite a few younger players and, therefore, dldn't have too much experience. They all worked well together, though, and showed much en- thuslasm. Whlle the JV ended with a 4-7 record, they also showed team splrlt. All the players are working hard to become good basketball players, sald JV coach Hansen. The sophomores showed outstan- ding rebounding and defense, along with their enthusiasm. Their flnal record was 3-8. They're each outstanding In their own way! was how Durrah described his players. W a y m a n Caldwell: I 5 think we played our hardest, but that could not make up for the m I s t a k e s made. Sophomores Coach: Bobby Durrah Trainers: Byron Collier and Alex Sheppard Number ol Players: eleven Strengths: Reboundlng, defense, and enthusiasm Weaknesses: Freethrows matter what the situation. Weaknesses: lnconslstant reboun- ding and too many turnovers JV Scoreboard East 34 .................... 40 North East 30 ................ 24 Southeast East 63 ...... . . . . 60 Heights East 46 .... ........... 6 0 West East 38 .... ..... 58 Northwest East 36. ........ 53 South East 56 ...... ...... 64 North East 45. East 50 ...... East 48 ...... East 31 .... Heights .......48West .....39 Carroll ....33South Sophomore Scoreboard East 34 .................... 40 North East 30. ..... 24 Southeast East 63 ..... ..... 60 Heights East 46 ..... .......... 60 West East 38 ..... .... 58 Northwest East 36 ..... ....... 53 South East 56 ..... ....... 64 North East 45 ..... ..... 5 3 Heights East 50. ...... 48 West East 48 ..... .... 3 9 Carroll East 31 ..... ..... 33 South Men's Basketball l87 fi? , N TOP LEFT: Members ol the lunlor varslty team are llront rowj Denlse Martln, Kelly Frless, Latonya Jackson, Marcy Wettlg: lsecond rowl coach Kathy Garotalo, Glna Island, Melanle Kyle, Cassandra Burton, Tlna Delplno, Vanessa Wllllams. TOP MIDDLE: Concentratlng on gettlng around an opposlng team member, sophomore Kelly Frless drlbbles the ball down the court. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Glna Blevlns gets ready to pass the ball alter llndlng an open teammate. ABOVE: Sophomore Kelly Frless trles to get the ball as It ls belng passed between two op- poslng team members. MIDDLE: Members ol the varslty team are llront rowl Teresa Wheaton, Renee Groesbeck, Vlrglnla Tllton, Kelly Talbert, Mellssa James, Marcy Frederlksong lsecond rowl Kelly Frless, Vanessa Wllllams, Robln Lewls, Annette Calvln, Glna Blevlns, Jamle Parks, Marcy Wet- tlg, manager Dee Brown. MIDDLE RIGHT: Awaltlng the outcome of sophomore Tlna DelpIno's shot Is sophomore Melanle Kyle. NEAR RIGHT: As teammates stand by, sophomore Robln Lewls trles to even the score. MIDDLE RIGHT: Guarded by an opposlng team member, sophomore Marcy Whettlg trles to manuever her way around her. FAR RIGHT: Junlor Annette Colvln shoots for the basket as an opposlng team member trles to block her. 88lWomen's Basketball 2 a-A -.L E- se' 'K 5.3 Kelly Frless: 38 .4 if QSQXZNS is 1 Basketball teams shoot for top Women's Varslty One of the major problems the var- slty team faced thls year was that they hadn't played together very long before thelr flrst game. They had to get used to how each other played and had to concentrate on teamwork. The varsity team was young and ln- experlenced and, although they made mlstakes, thelr hlgh splrlts pulled them through. They worked on better rebounding and trled to cut down on turnovers, but, desplte these problems, thelr practlces were good and hard. Thelr two best areas were defense and freethrows, sald women's varsi- ty basketball coach Don Bowln, who added, They also began to work more as a team towards the mlddle of the season. None of the players had any serlous lnlurles, although there were a couple of pulled muscles and some general soreness. ,its Marcy Frederikson: We started playing more as a team at the end of the season. Coach: Don Bowln Number of players: Fourteen Strengths: The team had good effort Weaknesses: inexperienced, only two returnlng Ietterwomen Women's Verslty East 35 .... North East 63 ..................... 46 K-MC East 51 .... ...... 4 6 Southeast East 64 .... ...... 44 Helghts East 43 .... ......... 68 West East 41 .... ......... 48 Carroll East 47 .... ...... 34 Northwest East 58 .... .......... 4 6 South East 33 ...... ............ 3 9 North East 50 .... ...... 4 9 Councll Grove East 45 ..... ........ 8 3 Lawrence East 67 .... .... 4 7 Chase County East 46 ..... .......... 3 7 K-MC East 52 .... ...... 5 7 Southeast East 44 .... .... 29 Helghts East 40 .... ..... 7 6 West Women's JV The JV glrls' major problem to over- come was the fact that most of the team members were new and lnex- perlenced. At the beglnnlng of the season, thelr goals were to learn the fundamentals and to lmprove as much as they could. We're just glvlng them a llttle blt at a time to get fundamentals and condltlonlng down. lt's lmportant they're ln good shape, sald girls JV basketball coach Kathy Garofalo. Durlng practlces, they concen- trated mainly on condltlonlng and fundamental drllls, worklng mostly wlth drlbbllng, passlng and shooting. The glrls lmproved 100 percent, sald Garofalo, adding, l was really impressed wlth thelr effort and lnten- slty. They all had good hustle and were wllllng to work hard. Our overall season turned out fairly well, even though our team was most- ly inexperienc- ed. Coach: Kathy Garofalo Number of players: Elght Strengths: The team was wllllng to work hard Weaknesses: Young and lnexperlenc- ed . . . . .47 Carroll East 48 ...... East 58 ...... .... 46 Northwest East 53 ...... ...... 38 South East 66 .................. 40 Helghts East 48 ..... . .., ............ 50 North Women's JV East 25 ..................... 53 K-MC East 35 ................ 13 Southeast East 22 ...... ...... 1 6 West East 43 ...... ..... 3 9 Carroll East 19 ...... .... 2 7 South East 32 ...... ...... 3 1 North East 11 ...... ......... 53 K-MC East 20 ...... .... 28 Southeast East 23 ...... ....... 1 8 West East 27 ...... .... 2 5 Northwest East 27 ...... ...... 40 Sbuth Women's Basketball l 1 il it xx xt.: 1 x-mst, V naw num LS ut X A nz f 1-att , -, ABOVE LEFT: Members ol the wrestllng team are llront rowl Danlel Granon, Davld Laymon, Steve Randal, Maury Woarda, Donovan Evans, Bob Bryan, Mlke Haught, Cole Johnson, Delbert lrvlng, Sean Prlce: lsecond rowl Flonnle Hatcher, Ray Reagans, Rlcky Underhlll, Bran- don Debbrecht, Earl Wllllams, John Bell, Mlke Malcom, Stu Agnew, Tom Elllot, Chrls French: lback rowl Coach Ray Farag, Daryl Seulsby, Ray Allender, John Culhane, Mlke Vandermeyden, Brlan Davls, Troy Gerken, Morten Haugen, Clarance Horn, Shelton Watley, Andrew Pearson and Head Coach Jlm Boum. MIDDLE LEFT: Senlor Earl Wllllame attempte to pln hle opponent In prectlce. CENTER: Durlng a tough practlce, lunlor Donovan Evane works around lunlor Sean Prloe. TOP RIGHT: Trylng lor the take down, eenlor Mlke Vandermeyden etrugglee wlth hle oppo- nent. BOTTOM LEFT: Ae a new move le Invented, lunlor Cole Johneon emaehee lunlor Rlcky UnderhllI'e lace ln the mat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senlor Stewart Agnew and lunlore Cole Johnson and Brandon Debbrecht 'run hard durlng a practlce. 9OlWrestling 1 . .L .s-.1 .g .l -: . g 1- N Q ,w - .. r g ka . i ..............----- Wrestlers make their progress Varsity Ready, set, wrestle was a familiar phrase heard by the varsity wrestlers. They were a fairly inex- perienced squad consisiting of two sophomores, five juniors and five seniors. lt was hard to stay on the varsity because every week you had to wres- tle a challenge match to keep your varsity spot, said junior Cote Johnson. Even though they were an inex- perienced squad, their progress was shown by the time they wrestled in' the regional tournament at which two sophomoores, David Laymon and Flay Fteagans: one junior, Donovan Evans, and one senior, Shelton Watley plac- ed. They also had the opportunity to compete in the state tournament. Although none of the four placed at State, they gained some valuable ex- perience and had a chance to see some great wrestling. Brandon Deb- brecht: The Aces wrestling team went on to e, tytt - havea record, to . end the 84-85 season. at JV The junior varsity wrestling squad was a very inexperienced team. 01 the 10 men on the squad, only three had previous wrestling experience. But, under the direction of Ray Farag, the team galned much needed ex- perlence and skill. Wrestling ls the most demanding and toughest sport l have ever par- ticipated ln. It is not just the fact that we battle one-on-one, but we also have to make weight before every match, stated lunlor Mike Haught. Although lnellglblllty after the se- cond semester hurt the entlre squad their determination never let up through the entire year. Although their coach, Ftay Farag, felt that the team's weakness was lack of experience, the year's meets provided that, and the underclassmen's performance at Regionals promised a very strong team in the future. Ray Reagans: I feel that last year was a learn- ing experience tor me. JV Wrestling Coach: Ray Farag Players: 11 Strengths: Determination and hard work. WMM,-u Varslty Wrestling Coach: Jlm Bourn Players: 12 Strengths: Determination and hard work. Weaknesses: lnellglbllty and injuries. Scoreboard East 57 ......... ...9 Heights East 00 .... .... 5 0 North East 45 ..... ..... 1 5 West ERS! 36 ..... 29 Southeast East 21 ..... ......... 4 1 Carroll East 31 ..... ..... East 00 ..... . . . E881 19 .... Dual record ..... 30 Northwest . . . . .54 K-MC ....40South ........4-4 Weaknesses: Lack of experience. East 66 ...... East 48 .... East 48 ..... . . . East 50 ..... ..... East 36 ..... ..... East 15 ..... East 54 ..... East 24 ....... . . Dual l'8COI'd ..... Wrestling Scoreboard ..15 Heights ....15 North .. . . . 18 West 24 Southeast . . .39 Carroll 50 Northwest ........24K-MC ....27South l91 921 ABOVE LEFT: Members ol the swlm team are lfront rowl Morten Chrlstensen, Brlan Cooper, John Mayer, Stu Sheldon, Jlm Oettlng, Tony Carpenter: lmlddle rowl Tad McClellan, Grant Dotson, Tlm Fltzpatrlck, Dustln Moore, Jett Boldt, Mltch Allen, Jett Beasley, Kevln Calllsong lback YOW, Sally Clements, coach Er- nle Drowatzky, Luke Carter, Joel Kasenberg, Chuck Talbott, Davld Hull, Kenny Alverez, Clark Drowatzky, Devld Brown, Sheryl Moshler, Jorge Bazaco and Stacy Drowatzky. RIGHT: Hoplng to Impress the judges, sophomore Kenny Alverez puts hls all Into the 1112-half twlst. MIDDLE TOP: State quallller Brendon Gresham, senlor, perlorms a back dlve durlng one the the meets. MIDDLE RIGHT: Swlmmlng the breast stroke, lunlor Tlm Fltzpatrlck trles to out dlstance all hls opponents. FAR RIGHT: Perlormlng hls best stroke sophomore Joel Kasenberg swlms the treestyle. MIDDLE BOTTOM LEFT: Members ol the women'e ewlm team are llront rowl Jeannle Helt, Brandl Brown, Holly Schoell, Anlta Balal, Tonla Fltzpatrlck, Thereea Fltzpatrlckg leeoond rowl Jlll Kettler, Sheryl Moehler, Mellnda Dudark, Janlee Jonee, Terl Amold, Stacy Drowatzky, Holly Bell: lback row! Suzy Brown, Mamle Traylor, Betey Mellor, Laura Danlel, Sarah Rlemer, Allce Stewart, Sally Clemente, Shanene .lanekeela and Eva Thunberg. BOTTOM LEFT: Increaelng her lead, lunlor Thereea Fltzpatrlck pulle away lor the wln. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Gaeplng tor her Ilnal breath ol alr, sophomore JIII Kettler ewlme lor the llnleh llne. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Janloe Jonee ex- empllllee her perlect lorm In her Irent tuck. Scoreboard East 195 .............. Northwest 166 East 167 .............. Southeast 163 East 214. .1 . ...... South 237 East 251 .... ...Carroll 232 East 251 .... .... N orth 262 East 226 .... ..... W est 215 East 226 .... .... H elghts 232 East 319 .... ,,,, K .MC 230 a :ix S s 6- sri? , M S , es Z V Ex ,K Q . 6 f like ' :X S . . -f . -,sw ' 3 , . uf- ' I 1, ls it ..' T NM: ,,- .f 7 1' 3 , A 5 gk I I i i N ,, .,... .. t st,, . 1 1 LEKK U I S ss as ssls ttrt as 1, , s y sm Men's and Women's Swimming W? A 6 V... . A . - ass L f Y! , .. .. q h. X H grfffs fi - - a . .t ef - Swimmers strive to reach State lVlen's Swlmmlng The swim team showed the leader- ship of the seniors and the en- thusiasm of the freshmen. There were six seniors, four juniors, two sophomores and six freshmen who came over from the junior highs. Ernie Drowatzky coached them in- to a very fine team lead by captains Stu Sheldon, John Mayer and Jim Oetting, all seniors. Qualifying for State were swim- mers David Brown, freshman, and Sheldon and diver Brandon Gresham, senior. The relay team which consisted of freshmen Grant Dotson and Brown, and seniors Mayer and Sheldon plac- ed at State. The team of seniors Cet- ting and Tony Carpenter, along with junior Mitch Allen and freshman Chuck Talbot qualified for State, but did not get to swim during the meet. Placing third overall in City , the team finished the season with a dual record of two wins and three loses. ln the state meet the team placed 24th in class 6A competition. Mltch Allen: l feel the marked improvement of the team foreshadows a strong team ln the future. Coach: Emle Drowatzky Trainers: Sally Clements, Stacy Drowatzky and Sheryl Moshler Number of Players: eighteen Stsngths: Several swimmers Improv- ed the team greatly. Weaknesses: Overall depth and lnex- perlence SC0l'8b0lfd East 33 .................. 50 Heights NW relay lnv ..... ..... n o scores East 51 ........ ........ 3 2 South East 28 ...... .... 5 5 Northwest East 29 ........ .... 5 4 Southeast Topeka meet ..... .......... t hfrd East 47 ........ .... 3 5 North Clty ......... ...... t hlrd State .... .... 2 4th Men's and Women's Swimming women's Swlmmlng The women's swim team was lead by captains Betsy Mellor and Suzy Brown, both returnlng letterwomen. These two swimmers represented a third of the slx seniors on the team. The other 19 underclassmen form- ed a good nucleus for the team, although they were, for the most part, flrst year swimmers and therefore lacked experience. They placed second overall ln the City League and 15th in State. Quallfing for State was junior Sheryl Moshler, who placed eighth in the 50 yard freestyle and 10th in the 100 yard freestyle. Sophomore Brandi Brown qualified in the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breaststroke. She dldn't place in State in the freestyle but placed 11th ln the breaststroke. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of Moshler, Jlll Kottler, Stacy Drowatzky and Brandi Brown placed nlnth at State. Drowatzky, Kottler, Mellor, and Suzy Brown qualified for State ln the 200 yard relay but did not place. Sheryl Moshler: l think that the team improved greatly and we all worked our hardest to better our times. Coach: Ernie Drowatzky Tralnera: Joel Kasenberg and Paula Danlel Number of swimmers: 25 Strengths: The 19 underclassmen form a nucleus for the next years. Weaknesses: Being mostly first year swimmers, they lacked experience. Scoreboard East 46 .................... 37 South East 63 ....... ......... 2 0 West East 113 ..... ..... 1 00 Newton East 46 .... ........ 3 7 North East 68 ..... .... 1 02 Northwest East 37 ..... ...... 4 6 Southeast East 65 .... ...... 1 4 Heights City ...... ........... 2 nd State .... ...... 1 5th 193 ay - 'NHS 4 - Q --51.5 - .i 1- as - A S ABOVE: Trylng her best not to hlt the bar, lunlor Beth Ackerman casts a worrled look down to see It she wlll make It over. TOP LEFT: Members of the men's and women's track team are tlront rowl Shelton Watley, Doug Fletcher, Robert Garner, Mltch Brelt, Kathy Reed, Tammy Cuslck, Marla Whltaker, Heath Glenn, Mlke Underwood, Scott Spunaugleg lse- cond rowl manager Heather Byrnne, Patrlcla Rudolph, Latonya Jackson, Monlca Phllllps, Brlglt Hess, Pamela Stone, Kandle Wllson, Lamella Glass, Ellzabeth Parrot, Denease Stanley, Annette Colvln, Patrlce Neal, Leslle Austln, Mellssa Phllllps, Ellzabeth Hornback, Beth Ackerman, Jlll Frltzemeyer, Klm Stevens, Klmberly Bonneson, Manager Tracy Arnold: tback rowl coach Rick Hansen, coach Bobby Durrah, Joe Rakastraw, Mlke Wettstaed, Mlke Malcolm, John Huey, Byron Darllngton, Andy Ash, James Carr, Wayman Caldwell, Chrls Culp, Rlcky Underhlll, Jett Jakovac, Ajay Balal, coach Rlchardu Stevens, coach Steve Sell. TOP MIDDLE: Pleased wlth hls performance, senlor Shelton Watley awalts the oltlclal dlstance he threw the shot put. TOP RIGHT: Senlor Doug Fletcher demonstrates hls sklll at throwlng the lavelln In a recent lnvltatlonal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Concentratlng on lumplng the hurdles, lunlor Leslle Austln keeps her mlnd on the race. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jumplng all the hurdles wlth ease, senlor Robert Gamer concentrates hls et- tort towards the tlnlsh llne. RIGHT: Senlor Mltch Brelt strlves to obtaln a hlgher helght In the pole vault. 94lMen'slWomen's Track 3 1 va- F W K -I . S wi - -1 tat.,- l t , , , , Q ei. ii R 11131 9 1 3' wus ft tt--+1 r r me I 'nr ' .III f S 1 ,111 H I '.. ,sir zz 1.1 1 I s 2. 3 5 TSBITIS Sfl'iVe to Men's Track Members of the men's track team had many goals, both team and in- dividual. Their team goals were to have a team that they could be proud of, to be both Wichita State Universi- ty Relay and City League champions and to qualify for the state champion- ship ln four or more events. Some of the individual team members' goals were for each person to do the best that he could at beating his own personal record, to earn a let- ter and to score points at the City League meet. ln their first invitational, the men dld exceptionally well, placing sixth, considering their lack of numbers and experience. The team was also very lucky, for no one had sustained any serious tniurles within the first three weeks of practice. At the beginning of the season, there were a few outstanding perfor- mances. Sophomore Wayman Caldwell placed ln the first two meets in the shot put. Also, placing third ln their second meet in the half mile run was senior Mike Underwood. Returning Iettermen were seniors Robert Garner, Heath Glenn, Mike Underwood, and iunlors Mltch Breit and Ricky Underhill. - Mike Under- wood: l think we improved throughout the season. Coach: Steve Sell Number of players: 25 men Strengths: long distance runners Weaknesses: lack of numbers Scoreboard, Southeast lnv. ............. 6th place South lnv. ................. 5th place reach set goals Women's Track At the beginning of the season, the women's track team had many goals, two of which were to have a team they could have pride in and to do the best they could in setting their own personal record. lnexperience, however, was a pro- blem they had to overcome, as the on- ly three returning lettenlvomen were seniors Kathy Reed and Maria Whitaker and junior Annette Colvin. There were no serious injuries throughout the season, however, which was a plus for the team. There were a few outstanding per- formances early in the season. The two mile relay team consisting of senior Tammy Cusick, juniors Beth Ackerman and Monica Philiips, and sophomore Melissa Phillips placed ninth at the KU Relays, setting a new school reciird time of 10:29.3. At the end of the season, senior Kathy Reed qualified for State, and placed 11th in the shot put. Jlll Frltze- meyer: We've all worked hard and improved a lot this season. Coach: Steve Sell Number of players: 20 women Strengths: long distance runners Weaknesses: lnexperlence Scoreboard Southeast lnv. ............. 4th place South lnv. ..... .... 4 th place WSU lnv. ........ .... 3 rd place Northwest lnv. ..... .... 4 th place East lnv. ......... ..... 2 nd place Hutch lnv. ..... .... 4 th place Clty .......... .... 6 th place Regionals ...... .... 7 th place WSU lnv. .......... ..... 1 Oth place Northwest lnv. ..... .... 8 th place East lnv. ......... .... 3 rd place City ........ Hutch lnv. .... . ....8thplace Regionals. . . . .. ....8th place . . . . 7th place Men'slWomen's Trackl95 'SQSWIA 352 L , .. xg I gg. l g TOP LEFT: Membera ot the lunlor varalty team are ttront row! Brock Orchard, John Gorham, Todd Meek, Terry Baker, Don Bohanan: Ieecond row! George Antone, Sean Whlte, Jlmmy Gar- rleon, Robert Bullard, Scott Trotter, Loule Con- Ieeeorlg QBack rowj Coach Roger Eaeley, Mark Otlvera, Tony Brlzendlne, Sklp Gelwlok, Mlke Howard, Jett Dobaon, Rlchard Dlcklneon, Rua- ty Jonee. TOP MIDDLE: Leadlng the lunlor varslty In hlt- tlng, lunlor George Antone bettera hla average by gettlng a baae hlt. TOP RIGHT: Junlor Kelly Norlln pltchee a etrlke In hopes ot gettlng a perteot game. ABOVE: Roundlng thlrd, lunlor Hervey Brad- bury completes the trlp around the baeee after one ot hla teammatee hlte a home run. MIDDLE: Membere ot the varelty teem are ttront rowj Tommy Tllma, .laeon Yeger, Mlke Jonee, Marty Stewart, Ruaty Jones, Barry Gar- rleon, Tom BeneIleI: tback row! Coach Martln Hanna, Paul Cheatum, George Antone, Greg Flecher, Darrln Paxton, Tlm Sparr, Sklp Gllwlck, Harvey Bradbury, Hadley Bradbury and Kelly Norlln. MIDDLE RIGHT: Maklng the play at aecond, John Gorham taga out a Kapaun baee runner. BOTTOM RIGHT: After catchlng the pltch, eenlor Marty Stewart comea out ot hla crouch to throw out a runner at eecond. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Waltlng tor the perfect pltch, sophomore Mlke Jonee hopea to get a baee hlt and lead hle team to vlctory. Baseball hs. 1 1 Numbers of players: 15 ' 5 ' l iw 1 ' , '-i f ' 1 C s l , , ,, N 4 , it gg , . 5 we ,M W. Q 3-4 X 4. N as , .5 KS 5' 6 2 , vs ,...sk W me-,ssf'.ss..sf ,nv -M. as 4 , . s ss, ii he K- -.k'k i k5,3...s-VK 1 y ,,..,.-. , -9 .l 13.3,- zfyi . 'E Uv . Y'9.Tst:'- ws .. a- . ff - ss: . -- - ,Q J ' :l'f,B A' wifi? ggsftf' 3 1 f ' -w'N 'f-- - A --s',5zsx ,sf if ,.a-.4 an t, , ,K W., ff., 5 .l,1.41g: -----f., fe- - 'Ia 4 -- if -rf: isigplbfyigz- ' :gl-1-Jgvstaf'-f ,:43:gg,'Eti-E, fig! Sf J' 'er . , it -my 's 1 f W, fl 5! J. . Q-fzitailisfgyais 'ffl-t3r..9g-.. v. ,,,-3 psf. 5 'sii ,fr ff' 1 Young team sticks together in spite of losses, problems The baseball program started out the season strong. They had second- year head coach Dale Hart and slx returnlng lettermen: seniors Tlm Sparr and Tom Beneflel, juniors Harvey Bradbury and Kelly Norlln and sophomores Mike Jones and Hadley Bradbury. The varsity team started out by win- nlng thelr flrst two games under Hart, but he was tlred that week by the ad- mlnlstratlon and was replaced by JV coach Martin Hanna, Roger Easley was brought ln to take over the JV team. Due to attitude problems caused by the loss of thelr coach as well as lniurles the team recelved, they strug- gled through the beginning of the season. Senlor Marty Stewart injured hls wrlst, whlch caused hlm to mlss most of the season, whlle senlor Tlm Sparr Varsity Baseball p ,Q Tlm Sparr: I 1 g ' thlnk that we dld y exceptionally well, but we ' 1 f never received 1 5, any breaks. Coach: Martin Hanna mlssed several games due to a back tnlury. This left a very young, lnexperleced team wlth one senlor, two lunlors, three sophomores and four freshmen, whlle other players were brought up from the JV durlng certain games. The varsity ended the season wlth a Clty League record of 6-10 and an overall record of 9-13. ln regional play they came out 1-1 by beating Goddard 3-1, but Ioslng to the seeded team, Northwest, by the score of 4-1. The Junlor varsity ended Its season at .500, after complllng an overall record of 4-4. After the season was over, the Aces found three of thelr players mentioned ln the All-City teams plck- ed. Second baseman Mlke Jones and designated hltter Tlm Sparr made the second team, whlle pitcher Harvey Bradbury made honarable mention. JV Baseball Robert Bullard: Even with all the problems we had, we finished the season strong. Coach: Roger Easley Number of players: 18 Strengths: Pitching Weaknesses: Hitting Scoreboard East 7,6 .................. 0,5 Carroll East 4,1 ..... . . . . 10,9 Great Bend East 2,3 ..... ........ 5 ,6 North East 7,5 ..... ........ 6 ,6 K-MC East 0,2 ..... ..... 1 ,15 Northwest East 0,5 ....... .......1,0West East 10,13 ..... , ..... 2,12 Derby East 9,8 ..... East 2,0 ..... East 3 ..... East 1 ..... . 2,0 Heights . . . . 4,4 South . . . . 1 Goddard . . . 4 Northwest Strengths: Hitting Weaknesses: Fielding Scoreboard East 18 ................... 11 Carroll East 1 ..... ...... 1 0 North East 13 .... .......... 3 K-MC East 7 ..... ..... 8 Northwest East 12 .... ...... 1 6 South East 6 ..... ........ 4 West East 8 ..... ...... 1 2 Heights East 7 ..... ..... 6 Southeast BasebaIll97 f Nsmu M 1 , L T sd z is .Q -Ni S f Q S ' K DN' TOP LEFT: Showlng thelr emotlone, lunlor Natalle Oleon and aophomore Tlna Delplno lleten hard to the coach. LEFT CENTER: Sharon Begay, eophomore, wlnde up and leta the ball go durlng a aeaeon league game. CENTER: Membere ol the varelty team are llront rowl Glna Oberlechner, Becky Ackerman, Kerrl Naugle, Marcy Frederlkeon, Connle Welle, lback rowl Coach Artle Dlllon, Sharon Begay, .Iaml Parke, Vlckle Schumacher, Chrlety Helman, Denlee Martln, Debble Dlckeneon and manager Robert Damron. BOTTOM CENTER: Membere of the lunlor var- elty team are llront fowl Chrlety Parker, Shlrley Oberlechner, Natelle Oleen, Robln Weaver, Rhonda Leach, Glna Agulrre, lbeck row! Coach Ed Jonee, .Ieree Hucklne, Tlna Delphlno, Donna Andrewe, Suean Brucker, Becca Felton and Jennl Grlll. TOP RIGHT: Raclng lor the ball, eophomore Chrlety Helmen attempte to retrieve lt. CENTER RIGHT: Attemptlng to tag a runner, lunlor Kerrl Naugle etrlvee to make the out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Slldlng Into eecond, eenlor Marcy Froderlkeon hopee to be eale lrom the tag. Softball JV Scoreboard Softball strugg Varslty Softball Although the varsity softball team had lost all of their talent from the previous years, they stuck it out to make themselves better and more prepared to meet the tough teams in the Clty League. Head coach Artie Dlllion felt the strength on the team was mostly their pitching staff, but everywhere else they were stlll looklng for some more strengths to add to the team. He also felt that they were very in- experienced but, by the mlddle of the season, they should be very strong in the outfield and infield too. Going along with what Dlllion said of the inexperienced players, We're playing with three sophomores, and we need to get our outfleld throwing down to a pin point. G I n a 0 ber- lechner: We dldn't do as well as expected, but we came on strong towards the end of the year. Coach: Artle Dlllon Varslty Scoreboard Bishop Carroll 12 ....... 0 East Blshop Carroll 12 ............. 0 East Kapaun-Mt.Carmel 15. 4 East Kapaun-Mt.Carmel 13 4 East Helghts 4 ............. 1 East Heights 5 ..... 3 East North 12 ..... , . 2 East North 10 ........ 2 East Northwest 11 ..... 0 East Northwest 6 .... 2 East West 1 ....... ..... 1 5 East West 5 ......... 4 East Southeast 6 .... 4 East Southeast 8 .... 4 East South 8 ....... 5 East South 11 ...... 4 East Derby 1 ..... ..... 1 3 East Derby 10 ...... ..... 1 2 East Newton 14 ...... ...... 3 East Newton 5 ..... .... 1 East Regionals: North 8 ..... ...... 0 East les for success JV Softball As for the junlor varsity team, they had a lot of lmprovlng to do. I really thlnk we wlll be stronger ln the years to come, sald Coach Ed Jones. He also felt they neded to be more conslstant. The team had an up -and down season, endlng wlth the record of three and four. ln spite of their record, Shirley Oberlechner, freshman, sald, I felt good playing for East and l look for- ward to playing In the rest of my hlgh school years here. Junior Jamie Parks says that she agrees with Dilllon about belng strong by the mlddle of the year, lt just takes hard work and a lot of ef- fort. Natalie Olson: I feel that we will be stronger and more experienc- ed in the years to come. Blshop Carroll 54 ............. 0 East Kapaun-Mt.Carmel 21 ........ 11 East North 16 ............. ..... 3 1 East Heights 24 ..... ..... 2 5 East Northwest 8 .... .... 9 East Southeast 16 ..... ..., 4 East South 34 .................... 15 East JV Softball Coach: Ed Jones Number of players: 13 Strengths: Fleldlng Weaknesses: Hlttlng Varslty Softball Number of players: 12 Strengths: Fleldlng Weaknesses: Hlttlng Softball! TOP LEFT: Cuong Luon shows the preclslon it takes lor the perfect serve. TOP MIDDLE: Senlor Heath Denny flnlshes a dynamlc serve. TOP RIGHT: What lorm, what style, senlor Jlm Oettlng prepares to tee oll. ABOVE: Concentratlng lntensely, junlor Jerry Black gets ready to putt. CENTER MIDDLE: Rlcky Oberlechner, Ed Helman, Joel Whlte, Jerry Black, Cole Johnson and Greg Roberts make up the goll team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Jason Johnson desperately trles to hlt the ball back to hls ten- nls opponent. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The tennls team conslsts ot llront rowj Paul Hancock, Chrls Moore, Jason Johnson, Jorge Bazaco, Charles ,Young, lback row! coach Mlke Helbert, Allan Wynne, David Peterson, Heath Danny, Cuong Luong, No Ha, Santlago Flores, Alexls Dlller, Robert Nlxon. 00lMen's TennislGoIf Qu Golf, tennis have rebuilding year Golf The East golfers swung into the season feeling the loss of top players from the previous year. Only two let- termen, juniors Jerry Black and Cole Johnson, retumed. The team finished out the season with a 3-5 record, which placed them sixth ln the city ta tle with Heightst. Black was a medalist ln the City League meet, placing nlnth. At Regionals the team improved, only losing to Southeast and Derby, placing thlrd, which earned them a bronze medal. The whole team participated tn the state meet. They flnlshed 11th, beating Southeast by a stroke. Don Bowin, coach, spoke highly ot his players: Everyone contributed something, and everyone par- ticlpated. Ricky Ober- lechner: 'fl am proud to be a part of the golt team. Coach: Don Bowin Number ot players: 8 Strengths: Members of the team were hard workers Weaknesses: Low number of golfers compared to other schools Scoreboard East 195 .............. 166 Northwest East 167 .............. 163 Southeast East 214 .... ...... 2 37 South East 251 .... ..... 2 32 Carroll East 251 .... .... 2 62 North East 226 .... ..... 2 15 West East 226 .... .... 2 32 Heights East 319 ...... .... 2 80 K-MC Tennis This past year was one of rebulldlng for the men's tennis team. Former coach Bob Washburn was replaced by Mike l-lelbert, a science teacher at Coteman. Only two let- termen returned, seniors Paul Han- cock and Kenny Nixon. The tennis season ended with losses in the City League tournament and Regionals. ln the clty matches, all ofthe matches against Southeast were lost ln the flrst round. ln Regionals, everyone also lost in the first round. The Aces ended the season in last place, but senlor Kenny Nixon overlooked that. Even though we went O-8, we had a better season than last year be- cause most of the matches we were in we gave them a run for thegmoneyf' Paul Hancock: I , Q think we have a I ar' promising future wlthh our new . coac .ss ... .te ...t Coach: Mike Heibert Number of ptayers: 12 Strengths: High level of dedication. Weaknesses: Lack of depth East 0. . . East 2. . . East 2. East 0 Scoreboard Heights ......7North .......9South . East 1 ..... ..... 8 Northwest East 0 ..... ..... 9 Southeast East O ..... ........ 9 West East 0 ..... ..... 9 Carroll Men's TennislGoIf1 f ! RIGHT: Feeling the rhythm, senlor John Ger- mann shows his talent on the bongos at the Luau Hangar dance. BELOW: Senior John Cary concentrates on his balance during the outdoor contest for United Way. BOTTOM: Playing cards was a way to ease the tension In the psychiatric ward ln the play Curious Savage as sophomore Geoff Moore, junior Marshal Plttman and senlor Klmberly Colllne dlsplay. O2lActivities Division ACTIVITIES Activities keep traditions aliveg traditions keep the year rolling Tradition wasn't hard to follow when it came to activities at East. ln fact, most of the activities had been traditions for years. Dances were always something to look forward to, including the Fall and Winter Homecomings and, of course, the Junior- Senior Prom. Traditionally, the week before Homecoming was given to pro- mote spirit forthe weekend games. Another week full of events was United Way Week. This week was filled with fund raising ac- tivities during the lunch period. A different kind of dances, but by no means new, were the reinstated Hangar dances. A Hangar committee of students, parents and teachers was formed, and three dances were held during the year. Dances and spirit weeks weren't the only activities, though. The performing arts department had its share of plays and con- certs forthe enjoyment of the students. They also had their hand in the production of Stars for a Night. The end of the school year brought yet another set of tradi- tions that almost never changed. The Junior-Senior Prom started the year-end activities. With graduation soon following with its parties, dressing up and other traditions, the year came to a close on a high note. Most activities had been around since years past, but with change, new activities will come and soon also become tradi- tions. Activlties Division!-I swam - assess. was .... .. 4 ........ -., . ............. . . A , N at ---- - --,--- 4 Q Mx W 11 . Sm?-as .ef-w a:-Et:-:t eeziisw x, we t ,Is g:j-E-Ea-2:'--F --.-. : .-.. : . ,.5,5:f:':5:Ett.::-': .-....:...5.:.: 2:2:5a':2'-5.':j: 3 .,.,. 9 :5'.E::s:::':gaa .:. if ,'s'gsie,v. sv Vw 935, ----' W bi 1 5? gmgejigmtti msg 251.5 g- :-. .. V .,5Egf,.ys:. , , , , sf 3:-35:--::::,:.:...,. . , V! W H t r ,. V - - A 5, ,, 5 by 3: 4, if few . ig 31: W ii' as ii X 1 it J Mig, M Q ti 3 is 7 .t Q M 25 :ga t gf tg 5, 3: it it , ,s ms: t .,2f2 ' , it 3 s t, at ti 52.21 'i'Et'i Q li if 5: it 'X si ii' - i' it if - -5 -gag: 3 7,4434 are :-::: ' .g 2..s'- - ---- ..sgeiahiitsteggisssawggsasaegrW 'awe-wwtaaslit -1-2f:- v . a s . ' fe tt. 1. ' t Elf! W , . V, V Ni ' 1' -I-I , XZ r N H S was N Wifi 51 32 1' A 'EEST E 55 tit -if Q ilk s 5 5 135 2' si 3? egg 2 ig it Ei? SE 515-'rite 5,415 Fi 2 fl 5 fi 1:55 5. t it 9,.,.,. gi ,.,,,Q-n M, gg ,Q ,Q ,,, 3360 , V, tt, leas es, 55, .. Q Q it at 53 ,, ,G ,, W .ta t W ms. tt . .., . .ef t ...fl M This was no ordinary week. This was a week for dreams, routines, screams and ice cream. It was the week pre-Homecoming Spirit Week and United Way week were combin- ed. The result was ice cream obstacle courses run in pajamas and students selecting Homecoming candidates one hour and Mr. Ace the next. The week was jammed full of activities which caused excitement and confu- sion. Three Spirit days were held: Pa- jama Day, Sweats Day and Blue and White Day. Students were encourag- ed to dress accordingly. I think it went over really well. lt would have been better if more peo- ple participated and if it was an- nounced earlier. But overall, I think it was a success, said junior Spirit Cabinet representative Dana Hayden. Student Government's United Way Spirit WeeklUnited Way drive also succeeded by reaching its goal of raising over S2,500. The final amount was S2,627.70, surpassing last year's total by S502.47. ln 1983, East placed first over all Wichita Public Schools 'in fund-raising, but this year we took second place, behind Northwest. Activities for United Way included a breakdance contest, a jeans cut-off and dunking machine, an ice cream obstacle course and the renowned Mr. Ace pageant. After a fierce battle in such areas as state costumes, best legs, swim suit and evening gown competitions, senior Pete Holloway won the prestigious Mr. Ace title. This week may have been chaotic, but at least everyone had fun, said Spirit Cabinet president Leslie Reed. Thus, the atmosphere set the perfect stage for a harmonious Homecoming. it nu E 15 tatt t ! - I 1 F SF if v.QS A 5 R F .A.f m e ing TOP LEFT: Is It really worth It? lunlor Derek Lemon asks as he attempts to suIclde. TOP CENTER: Representlng the Longhorn state at the Mr. Ace pageant, junlor Donnell Trotter once agaln pro- ves the adage, EverythIng's blgger In Texas. TOP RIGHT: What wlll Sally tlnlsh llrst, the obstacle course or the Ice cream? Senlor Sally Vandarhoolven makes one ot the Important declslons ot Splrlt Week. CENTER LEFT: No, It's not Fred Astalre. lt's junlor Don- nell Trotter dlsplaylng hls talents durlng the break dance contest. ABOVE: Sophomore Kevln Burton shows how he scares away sharks whlle swlmmlng oft the coast ol the Hawallan Islands durlng the Mr. Ace state competltlon. FAR LOWER LEFT: There's no place Ilke East, says senlor Doug Erlckson, as he attempts to demonstrate hls versltlllty and manllness In the Mr. Ace state com- petltlon. FAR CENTER LOWER LEFT: Fun ls always just a hop, sklp and a lump away at East Hlgh. Sophomore Trlsha Davls proves thls at the Splrlt Week Ice Cream Obstacle Course. NEAR CENTER LOWER LEFT: Junlor George Hayden trles to keep hls top scoops attached alter an upset dur- Ing the Ilmbo. NEAR LOWER LEFT: A KEYN guest master ol ceremonles Introduces the daullng array ol legs belong- Ing to the would-be Mr. Aces. Spirit WeekIUnited Wayl1 3 'X X0 -.X-. ' E f., 'fe 1 Q, t 5 x s . fesgzbeiwt: as L ia, af' 2 , I TOP LEFT: Senlor Jett Tanquary escorts senlor Suzy Brown durlng the hall tlma actlvltles at the Homecomlng football game. TOP MIDDLE: Torture the TItans was the theme tor the lunlor float as junlors Chrlsten Kentllng and Troy Luglnblll take part ln the festlvltles. MIDDLE LEFT: Durlng the Homecomlng game, senlor Brlan Bartlett, junlor Kelly Slmms and sophomore Anna Ramey help raise splrlt In Pep Band. MIDDLE: Durlng the crownlng ol the queen at halt tlme, senlors Vlrglnla Tllton, Leslle Reed and Chrlsty Haphner get flower-bearer Katie Cook and crown-bearer Chrlstopher ready to take part In the ceremony. . t a s '13 'Tas Q sfie: S i Fall Homecoming Game!Floats ssrzsezaaqgs LS. 5:e:.:.a,szzg:t:sff::::zs SQ fliwfali . it 2. 1s1.1 fQ2sifSf4i2lfig2Se1sg1l: K Q MQEQSQZFSSSSEEESSEWL wmgwfw1M,fS,:sws-may M52 'Q asssffswsiazsizigsizcssfgybiwys . was i aimfwwzfztzzsiz SiiiSN?E'Sfi?S'Smiewgs is aZfSSfSv'QE?'XE??5E?:2gb5' Qgggggi, giiggisigmsfxs2555556fiiziisisiisafaizslggsaiifigszsgi123713555zz: zzagssgsziazessgzszzgges i i' . W sf . ir ' W e 'fs Z 'ff , E F S3255 , is ... z ., 2 at ff .5 at 5 Q if L M si B f,,5f T' 1: l .. if B 5 ff ff5'?E?gg,2:1E5 E3 1 . , ., .. .. .. N- 'mimi W siglaiizisaiwsift slii2fiizziisiffwizzmt2521221114we1 Q11ffew2f:42H1iQ12fZ:::5rzsafw Qzifsizzrss ist?-Qeiiszivfsfiiisfaefss -- Neff::weeQfifziizzzisizsmzszsif2,.12'w,2 ' V21 Qi,slr-fiiiffsiiilfafft-.sszff Fall Homecoming proved not to be as successful as ln previous years. East took a defeat to South 12-6. But the half time actlvltles proved to be excltlng and full of splrlt, as the 1984 Queen, Tresee Fielf, was crowned. The Fall Homecoming candidates were Robert Garner and Tammy Jef- fries, Dave Feather and Suzy Brown, Troy Sloan and Leah Hoffman, Stu Sheldon and Sally Vanderhoofven, Brlan Pouncll and Becky Foster, Scott Bullock and Tresee Flelf. East's sprlt grew as the band played and the winners of the class float competition were announced. The sophomore's float took third with the theme Slime South. Juniors took second wlth the theme Torture the Titans, and the seniors took first wlth the theme Topple the Tltans. The senior class float featured a bowllng alley scene with authentic bowllng plns, and lt was being pulled by the Boulevard Bowling Alley bus. The sophomore float featured a South High football player standing at the end and an East Ace sliming it. Behind them was a poster in the background reading, South Busters. The junior float featured a dungeon scene with junior Troy Luginbill chained to a wall with the dungeon master, junior Christian Kentling, whipping and torturing the victim. Even though the juniors dicln't win the float competition, they gave it their all and won the Spirit Stick in competition against the seniors and sophomores. TOP LEFT: Making their way down the red carpet, senlor Scott Bullock escorts Homecoming Queen' Tresee Relf. MIDDLE LEFT: As the seniors work hard all day on their float, they flnally have a wlnnlng entry to show for their efforts. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Lynne Nance works to ready the class float. Thelr theme was Slime South. BELOW: Band director Mlke Pressler gives lt his all durlng the half time actlvltles of the Homecoming game. CAST enum Eiiflifl U d,C3:s.:r- ' N Fall Homecoming Game!Floats! 7 LN, ' ggv Mmgwg,,g,5g gg1,4s:g,gM:,:g'T'v 5s,'a.i1i5KL.i5'V' '9SSt9 'V '+il5VtHSfi 5Qt Vf '53iSS'df MEV3 'i3fV-1 , -'SNES X' f'y2X'Ewfi'SSY1X'Q3 Q'6.wssw-tae g MM'2g1gg,g,,8,,, mtasstzz gsl tg ,gs,g,,:.sgsisHg,Wgetsstagztsgttaggtgggggwiggtgfagagtg.gtgggtgtmg, x 535 ggmg,,,,e,,,, , , as t 1:1 ag, ' :mi at gg ' Sf-1 'ff 'Q 'S 35 .sv Ee at fi 2 ga as as has H Q ff af Q W za. U 82:3 azz , 52 fa. it wi JS, A. . S .- was sl ,S wma Mast we .za-,Mrs ,, 1: few W. we Swiss W ,,wf5 , - ------- : mm .W - ----- - . we Ha wiitH,,,wggmswfestt- rt A A , W segmmgegs swvwgag gmsg,,,',g,,,,g,, at 4. Q as ' s - .. ..:.:: ::.:::-.. t , ty fs ,wt ,Mist easy,agw5t0s4Pg:,',e?Qz1E1 ZW'Si,f,L't:,Q2i'Zawe Sim' ft ,, .Newsguy wMf?E'- as wif?-Q siazt f ,iavfagf zz aiftswggttmgys ag rwtwxfsttgggssgfss .- E E? -- Q ft r ,.. 77 t L: ,em t .ff 'a2a2.m.p. :H it ef assesses: ff' t, , ,. , g,,:gff,,,a-1 , ., , ., ., , ws, wwe , ,Q s . as ..,. fa t . , ist it tffwzitattfitt f It if 5253535522 t' asset? it is asf 5 fi ittftmflfsf-e zieitxgiiiszttitiitsz tttstsa gesmssa zzatasfgsgsi seisfttietzezsffiszmzQ.. ,M W 1: few Ti w-4f wt Fall Homecoming, the annual event that marks the flrst of the major dances, was a tremendous success. Many students attended, approx- lmately 400, creating the largest turn- out ln recent years. lt was the most successful Fall Homecoming we have had since l've been here, stated Blll Hlmebaugh, athletic director. In order to prepare for the festivities, the 14 members of the Spirlt Cablnet worked together to decorate for the dance and raise money for flowers, refreshments and tiaras. The Splrlt Cablnet worked very hard to make the dance unlque, and I feel that our efforts were worth while, sald senior Leslle Reed, Spirlt Cablnet president. This year's Homecoming dance in- corporated many of the traditions from Homecomlngs past, but there were a few changes. One change ln the dance was the theme, An Autumn Evening. The malority of the dances held before had a current popular song tltle as a theme. We decided to be a little different this year, commented Reed. We still used a theme song, but we wanted an autumn theme to decorate with. DJ's Eddy Grlswald and Eric Parish from Nlght Llfe Sounds provided various forms of music to dance to. Thelr collection contained songs ranglng from soul to pop to hard rock. After the evening was ln full swing, the red carpet wasrolled out and the Homecoming candidates were in- troduced. Moments later, the king was announced. Robert Garner was proclaimed klng and joined Treesee Relf, who had been crowned queen the previous night, for the royalty spotlight dance. 3 A Ab fs--sf RW... ,. , 08!Fall Homecoming DarlC6' if ,N nib X t ,iq u N X .s at it . X N.. t , X X -xx ., gfiisg X. av' Asek. ix .J me U :., Q-Qs 6' I G L, , W 9-.af :Qi N. TOP RIGHT: Fd Homeoorrhg cmddates me seniors lseatem Davld Feather, Suzanne Brown, Troy Sloan, Leah Hoffman, Robert Gamer, Tammy Jeffrles, Sally Vanderhoofven, Becky Foster: fstandlngl Scott Bullock, Tresee Ralf, Stuart Sheldon and Brlan Poun- cll. TOP LEFT: Queen Tresee Rell and Klng Robert Gamer, seniors, share the spotllght of the royalty dance. ABOVE: Sophomoree Gerrl McCoy and Rlc Sherrod enjoy a slow dance together. MIDDLE LEFT: Durlng the Fall Homecoming dance, Dale Hart, math teacher, takes a break to quench hls thlrst. TOP MIDDLE: Teklng a break from the danclng, Iunlors Justln Mork and Kerry Naugle do everythlng they can to catch the photographer's attention. BOTTOM MIDDLE: On three, smlle. Junlors Paul Kottler and Julle Yasbec prepare for their formal Homecoming plcture. FAR LEFT: Sharlng the excltement of the evenlng, senlors Tammy Jeffrles and Robert Gamer embrace after Iearnlng Garner has been elected king. Fall Homecoming Dance! v ,Q-fwf if n . gg. 5 N ' .. sw lx' 0 X f' P if iv x 2 Ks I W fs.. - i,.o-P' F i if -ml W'-'HRM 1353 g , , S- , 5 2 - I I gv - In X -lsr 2 x... ' . A .ee u v M ..k.X 3 ,:.,. g 0 xwwf fi , .. 5 53 N m Q lk X Q x W X 3, xx X X 1 im Xi iw 1 as ass . g - W . Q 1X. T , xv 3 5 .: 2 ' .fm ...., .f m ,,, ,TQi1ffw f7 gs ., ee rrr 2 -.Q r me F K. be f it Ez I in as f i 5 :.::,f ' X iv,-E f ,,f' e s -:'--'A--f:-:-'::: A--A-f :2:Q 'A: ' -' Under the direction of the new drama instructor, Mlsty Maynard, the cast of the first play began to work. The comedy was entitled The Curious Savage and was based upon three grown yet spolled children and their attempt to place their mother In a comfortable lnstltutlon. The children, Tltus, Samuel and Ll- ly Belle, were played by senlor Stan Longhofer, sophomore Luke Carter and junior Sarah LaPorte. Their attempt to secure mother In an lnstltutlon was sucessful. However, the three faced much dll'- flculty in solving the hidden money problem. This became the source generating much amusement. On the other hand, the lnstltute itself, not to mentlon the patients already commItted, was halarlousf' Florence, Hannibal, Fairy May, Jeff and Mrs. Paddy, played by senior Kimber Collins, sophomore Geoff Moore, junior Christi Steed, junior Marshall Pittman and sophomore Heather Haines respectively, were these patients. The two doctors were Miss Willie, played by junior Laurel Nichols, and Dr. Emmett, played by junior Tom Robb. These and other complications pro- vided just the right amount of humor to complete the comical production which was presented Nov. 16 and 17 in the auditorium. LEFT: Sophomore Kimber Colllns, junlor Mar- shall Plttman and junlor Chrletl Steed settle a dispute over who will retrleve a book, a regular occurrence at the lnstltutlon. BELOW: Inmates listen to mothers contes- slon as she admits that she has just lled to her children about the locatlon ot the money. Curious Savage ,-I 1 1 Three departments collaborate, work hard, pull musical together One of the largest and best known muslcals was presented March 15 and 16. This productlon was made possible by the strengths in not one, but ln all three areas of our perform- lng arts department. The three personalities responsi- ble for the muslcal's productlon were Mlsty Maynard, dlrector of theater, Anlta Grlfflth, dlrector of vocal music, and Michael Pressler, dlrector of ln- strumental music. A musical of such slze and wlth demanding roles in all areas ls sald to be very difficult, even at the professional level. However, team work between students, dlrec- tors and technical help carried the show off wlth outstandlng success. Everyone really worked together to make Fiddler on the Roof possi- ble, sald Maynard. ? Q. 'A nf 'f A K . T-in Ei T - 1 . eseette s t 5 . E . 1 . ik X , .E 7, . 2l Flddler On The Roof . . lt was definitely a time of testing tor all departments because it was the flrst time that the three of us, as new teachers, had worked together, said Pressler, who continued, l think we've learned a lot. We found a lot of hidden talents in the students as well as finding out the various strong qualities that we, as teachers, possess. Grlfflth shared her enthusiasm in saying, 'Fiddler' was a great learning experience for everyone involved. We look forward to next year and the next East High School musical. RIGHT: Expressing her gratitude, Tzeltel lBren- da Bcylel embrasses her father lStan Longhoferl as he gives her hand to Motel tTlm Hartl. BOTTOM: Tevye and his lamlly say grace before beglnnlng supper. wg' V . 3 ,af-.1 ..,?sgS,.,r-gk. T 5 rv ,N--..-isws ig' sf- - sf .. 3 !., V. A v , .155 - -. 3..- gw .V..,X .4 .V .' ' 4 L- r , Q' '4-. - is N as NWQS ,- 4 .ah ti. 1 Z' :SW . f- 3 : 1 4 ii 'lx 'VY' ,W -hifi: i UPPER LEFT: The Cast and Crew for FIddIer on the Roof are Ifront rowl JeII Schnelder, Scott Jones, Laura Nyenhuls, Carrle Weldon, Brenda Boyle, Paula Danlel, Dlane Vandeveer, Angle Wllllamsg Isecond rowl Klmber Colllns, Luke Carter, Stephanle Black, Tlm Hart, Owen Hawklns, Katle Bumpus, Jln-Hwa Frazler, Vlnce Bostlc, Fla Slnclalr, Edward Howard, Teecle Rader, Heather Halnes, Audra Babblt, Beth Boyle, Lisa Erlckson, Deborah Ward, Darllne Burks: fback rowl Sara LaPorte, Chlp Hardage, Stan Longholer, Todd Morse, John Culhane, Susan Belew, Erlc Malone, Doug Landsdowne, Laural Nlchols and Marshal Plt- man. UPPER RIGHT: Audra Babblt portrays Fruma Sarah, showlng anger In Tevye's dream. MIDDLE LEFT: Luke Carter, Perchlckg Katie Bumpus, Shprlntzeg Klmbere Colllns, Nahum: Teeclo Raker, chorus: Chlp Hardage, Lazar Wolf, partlclpate In a dance scene. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stan Longhofer, practlces II I Were A Rlch Man at dress rehearsal. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparlng for the productlon, junlor Vlncent Bostlc Is asslsted by Anlta GrII- flth, dlrector of muslc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Supplying the musical ar- rangement necessary, the orchestra accom- panles a dance routlne. Fiddler On The Roof ,-I 13 UPPER LEFT: To enhance the emotlon, Dlane Vandeveer pauses during her narration of An- tigone. UPPER RIGHT: During a long rehearsal, direc- tor Misty Maynard takes a moment to relax. MIDDLE: Second hour Language Arts students enjoy the cool breeze and fine entertainment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Torn between love and loyal- ty, Antigone, Brenda Boyle, Is comforted by Haeman, T.C. Rob. UPPER MIDDLE: Expressing the emotional im- pact of her brother's undeserving burial ls An- tigone, Brenda Boyle. 1 1 4l Antigone .pun-v-W Conflicts postpone production: 'Antigone' retains its excellence The drama department presented a modern version of Antigone, rewrit- ten by Jean Anouilh, for the student body May 7-11. Antigone was first written by the Greek playwrite Sophocles and was considered one of the finest tragedies of its era. Its popularity has continued, and it has since been performed at both profes- sional and amateur levels. Our production had its conflicts, but the show went on with outstand- ing performances. The first upset in- volved the loss of the lead shortly before the first show. Laurel Nichols, who was to play the part of Antigone, suffered injuries from an accident and was unable to perform. Then the May 7 performances had to be staged in the auditorium rather than the original location in the courtyard, due to rainy weather. The conflicts were resolved as Brenda Boyle took over the lead, and Thursday's performances were resumed in the courtyard. Boyle did an excellent job of portraying a character that was, in a sense, a stranger to her just days before the show was to be presented. Although Boyle carried the major role, it would be unjust to not recognize the outstanding perfor- mances of the entire cast as in- dividuals and a group. UPPER MIDDLE: Antigone, Brenda Boyle, ex- plains har need to put her brother to rest In peace to Creon, Marshal Pittman. LOWER MIDDLE: Guards prepare to take An- tigone for her punishment. RIGHT: The cast of Antigone is as follows: Misty Maynard, director: tfront rowj Marshall Pittman, Craon: Shannon Johnson, lsmene: Brenda Boyle, Antigone: tsecond rowj Jeff Schneider, guard: La Vonda O'Day, nurse: tthlrd rowj Robby Howell, sergeant: ttreaj Ken Kunkla, sounds: Souvanny Phommahaxarry, guard: Mlke Gerhard, messenger: and Dlane Vandeveer, chorus. Not Pictured are T.C. Robb, Haeman: Anna Bierman, Eurvldice: and Angle Wllllams, stage manager. . . '2:,fx.hf.-... if. , .Yen f XXX Antigone l1 1 5 Q 4 s E l Q 'Stars For A Night' a success for all who became involved In order for a big production to be successful, long hours and hard work must be glven towards the big show. As roles and actors change, the performlng arts department has made Stars For A Nlght a tradltlon at East. Each year, vocal music students give up all other activities and juggle their homework and social life into even shorter hours so they may meet rehersal and costume deadlines. Led by Anita Griffith, vocal music director, the stars came out on May 17 and 18 in the East auditorium for an evening of entertainment and suc- cess. They performed such acts as dancing, singing and role playing. The auditorium was decorated wlth silver stars and round silver meteors, looking as lf they were on stage along with the performers. As the curtain fell after the final act, the audience, as well as the per- formers, knew that all good things must come to an end. CENTER LEFT: Members of the Sophomore Cholr, Audra Bobblt, Beth Boyle, Alafalr Burke, Geoff Moore and Todd Morse, show thelr talents through My Bonnle Lass She Smelleth. CENTER: Senior Dlane Vandeveer and lunlor Jlm Dllley reach etardum In their roles ln Godspell along with the other Madrlgala. ABOVE: Art la Calling Me Is senlor Brenda Boyle's theme for her part In Stars For A Night. LEFT: Jeff Boldt, Jerry Black, Ken Kunkle, Byron Darlington, Joel Whlte, Jeft Johns, members ol the East Dlxle Lend Bend rehearse for their night aa stars. Stars For A Nightl1 1 7 S Q A Q gs-if A Q' 5 i Tx S 'f M I L .. 23 7 1.-A IRQ? ' sf 3 TH- 25 .-Q ABOVE LEFT: Senlor Hall was creatlvely decorated as Hearts ol '85 by havlng each heart represent a senlor class member. ABOVE RIGHT: Homecomlng Klng and Queen candldates were Ilront rowl Rebecca Acker- man, Leslle Reed, Mary Gornlck, Klrsten Law- Ing, Rachel Peter, Denlse Hall: lback rowl Alvln Teague, Chrlstlan Ablah, James Stewart, Allen Teague, Chlp Hardege and Doug Erlckson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alter thelr hall was destroyed, the sophomores covered It up by placlng a slgn up that sald a nuclear bomb had struck. MIDDLE LEFT: As senlor Rachel Peter looks on, sophomores Corey Emmons and Stephanle Hutchison move slowly to the muslc. BELOW RIGHT: Goollng oll durlng the Wlnter Homecomlng ance are lunlors Frank Aber- nathy, Mlke Howard, Dat Le, Robert Danlel. 8lWinter Homecoming LF v gc-F 3,4-4 'T .':v..Qgggl'!gk Q5 V Q ,XX gs, Stewart, Gornick are crowned at Winter Homecoming dance Although Spirit Week suffered from lack of participation, the sophomore, junior and senior classes showed their enthusiasm in the hall decoration competition. The junior class took first place in the competition with the theme Lovers Lane, and senior hall was creatively decorated with the theme Hearts of '85. The sophomores showed their forgiving nature to the other classes after their hall, Heart- beat Blvd., was destroyed, by put- ting up a sign saying that a nuclear bomb had struck. Spirit Week involved suchpdays as blue and white day, twin day, Valen- tine costume day tone was to wear red, pink and whitel and freaky Friday. Even though there was a three-legged race sponsored, it was canceled due to lack of interest. As Spirit Week came to an end, the Homecoming dance was highlighted with the theme, You're My Inspira- tion. The dance lasted from 8 to 11 p.m. and took place in the men's gym- nasium. Admission was S5 for couples and S3 for singles. Both King and Queen, James Stewart and Mary Gornick, were crowned at the dance because there wasn't a basketball game where the queen is usually crowned. ABOVE LEFT: During the dance seniors Dave Feather and Cralg Garcia and lunlor Beth Ackerman enjoy themselves whlle waltlng for the next slow dance. BELOW LEFT: The lunlor class showed Its ablllty to work well together by decorating their hall under the theme Lovers Lane and prov- Ing to be winners. BELOW RIGHT: Crowned at the Wlnter Homecoming dance were Klng James Stewart and Queen Mary Gomiclt. itil' NX Winter Homecoming,-I 1 9 'E Nix cwywy. 'W .X 1 it -xiii Mt A .JN FAR LEFT: Dlaplaylng the pride In thelr war- drobes are eenlore Anna Blennan and Bob Foater. LEFT: At the Honore Convocation eenlor Renee Groeabeck accepts an award. CENTER: Pertectlng hla alm, aenlor John Ger- mann partlclpatea In All Night Long leatlvltlea, the Project Graduation chemical- tree party tor eenlora. MID LEFT: At the eenlor breakfast, eenlor Schuyler Steelberg makea hle grand accep- tance speech whlle classmates applaud. BOTTOM: Ae one ot the speakers at Bac- calaureate, Brenda Boyle aharea her vlewa on graduation. BOTTOM CENTER: Beginning hla chemical- tree day, aenlor Doug Fletcher elpa cotlee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making the laet vlalt to thelr locker, eenlore Rachel Peter and Dlana Klralytalvl elgh with rellet. 2OlSenior Activities .3 Activities provided for seniors make for lifetime of memories The flnal actlvltles for the senior class of 1985 were fllled with excite- ment and hlgh strung emotion. The actlvltles began Sunday, May 19, wlth Baccalaureate. At thls time many seniors jolned for a celebralon of thelr graduation, ln a splrltual sense. The following actlvitles extended throughout the seniors' last week of school and ended wlth graduation. On Tuesday, May 21, students gathered again for the Senior Honors Convocation at whlch certain students were glven certificates acknowledging their academic and extra-currlcular achievements in fields such as journalism, muslc and other departments. There was a sllght break to allow seniors time to take their finals, then on Thursday, senlors' last day, Senlor Hall was decorated wlth whlte dresses and bold outflts as the graduatlng class celebrated their last day of high school. Flnally, on Friday, May 24, the senlors gathered once again for the tradltlonal senlor breakfast. This was followed by graduation practlce at Century ll. Frlday nlght senlors gathered for the last time, wlth the exception of graduation, and enjoyed an evening of entertainment at the chemical free All Nlght Long party at WSU's CAC, where they enjoyed bowling, pool, dancing, food and soclallzlng. ABOVE: A competltlve geme of pool eeeme eetletylng to eenlore Shelly Androee end Angle Howell et the chemlcel-free perty. LEFT: Some eenlore mey heve been e Ilttle too tlred to elt through Becceleureete, ee eenlor Chlp Herdege demonetretee. RIGHT: Glvlng eeeurence, eenlor Stephenle Pence telke to her perente. X is t' 7 1, vt X it fl J' Senior Activities!-I 2 I 5 1 , T g , ,. ,,: Y '- 5 ABOVE: The 1984-85 prom candidates are lfront rowl Shelton Watley, Kelly Talbert, Kenny Nixon, Buffy Barton, Nlcole Brlzendineg lback rowl Chad Davldson, Lisa Rldge, Mllch Slape, Jeff Tanquary, Betsy Mellor, Tiffany Brown, Jlm Oettlng. Standing ln front of the can- didates are the flower glrl and the crown bearer. RIGHT: Members of the Prom Committee are lfront rowl Denise Hall, Lla Brooker, Robin Har- rison, Laura Brooker, Traci Tllmag fback rowl Sue Barker, Debble Ward, Tracy Arnold, Byron Darllngton, Doug Erickson, Krlstl Jones, Renee Groesbeck. 22lJunior-Senior Prom r S. .42 a 1 , if P' P' awe-. K'-' 1 ,Q A K .. f A 'img N fig. ,sa.a ! as , J k 'M - been ' t1a-fiaiii. V M AW . ..X.-1 . Ai.-k N . .ta . Ni N Mit Under a moonlit splendor sky, it was a royal night to remember Prom. It was the night that many juniors and seniors had waited for all year, and it was one of the last events that the seniors would attend before they all graduated and went their separate ways. The 1985 Junior-Senior Prom was held April 27, three weeks earlier than usual, at the Mid America All Indian Center. The theme, Moonlit Splendor, was carried out by decorating the ln- dlan Center in the likeness of a Japanese garden. Preparations began in mid-March, startlng with the appointment of Ftobln Harrison as the chairperson. The Prom Committee was then form- ed, and plans were made for the up- coming event. Nominations for Prom King and Queen candidates were held during lunch two weeks before the dance. Twelve candidates were picked, and, at 10 p.m. at the dance, the red carpet was rolled out and the coronatlon wik- as QS? as-G- AF ceremony began. The 1984 Prom Queen, Jill Nye, crowned the new queen, Buffy Bar- ton, and King Kenny Nixon was an- nounced. It was over all too soon, but for the seniors, the memory of their last Prom will last a lifetime. TOP LEFT: Junior Lia Brooker and sophomore Clint Farrar take time out from dancing to have their picture taken. BOTTOM LEFT: Junlor Jay Williams is caught taking a break from the danclng. TOP MIDDLE: The flower girl and crown bearer pose for a quick shot before they make their trlp down the red carpet to crown the queen. BOTTOM MIDDLE: As always, the dance floor soon becomes crowded, as the dlsc jockey plays another favorite slow song. BELOW: King Kenny Nlxon and Queen Buffy Barton share a dance soon after they were an- nounced the wlnners. I ,.., 5 WM,,,,.- aw 3 Junior-Senior Prom,-I TOP LEFT: Doug Erlckson leads the audlence ln the pledge of alleglance. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Paul Longhofer shows off the pennles he recelved whlle congratulating the graduates. CENTER: ln her commencement address, Deborah Ward relays the message that the youth of today are the leaders of the future. ABOVE RIGHT: Gerrl Gulllow recelves con- gratulatlons from Dr. Paul Longhofer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of the Concert Cholr perform a number prlor to the commencement speeches. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Paul Longhofer and Kevln McArthur exchange a handshake for a suc- cessful hlgh school career. FAR RIGHT: Members of the graduating clas of 1985 patiently await the closlng of the ceremony. 1 Graduation sffgs N it L -s as if fy J if Graduates face new beginnings Graduatlon...lt seemed mllllons of mlles away when the class of '85 flrst entered the halls of East as sophomores. Even in May of our senlor year lt stlll felt dlstant, even though in our hearts we knew it would come all too soon. Our flrst clue that graduation was creeping up on us was how fast the flrst semester went. Then all of a sud- den junlor-senior gyp day hit,, followed almost immediately by the Prom, the junlor-senior breakfast and a whlrlwlnd of other activltles...We knew lt was almost over when senlor week arrlved. Two oplnlons began to form about graduation, not counting the Thank God lt's over one. Flrst, people anticipated a new llfe wlth freedom and more responslblll- ty. We were reallzlng it was up to us what we wanted to make of our Ilves. Realistic goals had to be set, and we had to go after them. After the future had been pondered, friends entered the plc- ture. Will I see so-and-so again? became the main question. Many good times had been shared and good friendships had been sparked at East. We came to the gross realiza- tlon that we would probably never see half of these people agaln. Losing frlendshlps that were formed in hlgh school would be Inevitable. People would go thelr separate ways to fulfill their goals. Only those relationships wlth especially close tles would re- main intact. xv if 'S if at rim X .. T M lgiftm. ff A Graduation!-I Through Through the year 1984-1985, many worldly events effected the llves of students at East Hlgh School. Images of the 1984 Summer Olym- pics set a patrlotlc mood ln the Unlted States. The Los Angeles Sum- mer Games was a record-setting trlumph for the U.S. athletes, who brought home a total of 174 medals. Another record-settlng event was the Implant of an artlflclal heart lnto 52 year old Wllllam J. Schoeder. The name of the heart was Jarvlk-7. But not all the Important lncldents were as dramatically llfe and death orlented. Doug Flutle, the 5 feet 9 inch quarterback, became the hlghest pald player ln football wlth a salary of S7 mllllon for a flve year con- tract, the most ever pald. the year Another flrst was the tamperlng wlth the Coca'Cola formula. It had been the most successful soft drlnk ln hlstory, the undlsputed leader of the S25 bllllon soft drlnk lndustry, but then, after 99 years, Coca Cola was changlng lts taste to a sweeter and smoother concept many clalmed to be an lmltatlon of Pepsi. And yet, other news maklng events were not as posltlve. Christmas cheer was dampened by the bomblng of several abortlon cllnlcs. Newsweek reported, Minutes Into the flrst day of the New Year a bomb rlpped through a Washington, D.C., abortlon cllnlc. lt was the latest In a serles of such attacks and underlined just how wrenchenlng the natlonal debate on abortlon had become. Changes in leadership occur As Ronald Wilson Reagan was re- elected presldent, the Amerlcan peo- ple reafflrmed thelr ldentlflcatlon wlth hls can-do attltude and patrlotlc prlde. Reagan won a record 535 elec- toral votes and swept every state but the Dlstrlct of Columbla and Mon- dale's ever-loyal Mlnnesota. And, as he entered his second term, hlstorlans gave Reagan a good chance to be recognized as one of the handful of U.S. presldents to have left an lndellble mark on the natlon and the world. Mondale's fellow Democrats sear- ched for an explanation, acknowledg- ing that hls courageous pledge to raise taxes to reduce the deficit was an electoral dlsaster. They realized also that the historic selectlon of a female runnlng mate lost votes as Geraldine Ferraro was plagued by challenges to her husband's honesty in financial dealings and to her sup- port of him. But even the most demographlcally correct candidate might have fallen short ln the face of a popular presldent, a robust economy and a natlon at peace. Reagan's secret was to concen- trate on a few transcendent lssues, and let the detalls take care of 1 26lThrough the Year themselves. There were lust three major Items he was concerned wlth: arms control, tax slmpllflcatlon and the federal budget deflclt. Reagan also gained another chance to put hls lmprlnt on the Supreme Court, where flve lustlces were over 75. The Unlted States wasn't the only country to undergo the chooslng of a new leader. The Sovlet Unlon's leadershlp changed In mld-March to Mlkhall Gorbachev after the expected death of Konstantln Chernenko, hlmself a relatlvely new leader. At 54, Gorbachev was smart, tough, relatlvely young and a good match for Reagan. Gorbachev volced hls con- cern early over the continuance of the arms talks, but he dldn't speclfy how soon they would be resumed. lt was rumored that Gorbachev also wanted to secure both the posltlon of president and chalrman of the defense councll for hlmself, but he would have to move cautlously at flrst, untll hls own posltlon was more stable. As hls leadershlp began, Gor- bachev's strength seemed to be hls relatlve youth, somethlng hls natlon had not experlenced ln thelr leaders for generatlons. Medicine gives second chance at a healthy life Llfe. That was one of the most lm portant words used ln our soclety. Tc go on llvlng and havlng the wlll to llve seemed paramount. Some people had the wlll anc strength to llve, but had a very slln chance because of some physlca problem. In 1984-85, doctors caused z major break-through ln the medlca world. A congenltal heart defect dldn' glve Baby Fae a chance to llve at all but she was glven a second chance tc llve. When she was two weeks old he parents gave consent for her to have an anlmal-to-human heart transplant None of these had ever been suc cessful, so when Baby Fae llved 2' days thls seemed to be qulte an ac compllshment to many doctors. Another great event that occurrec was the successful artlflclal hear transplants lnto two people. After the attempt on Dr. Barney Clark two year: earller, doctors were hesltant, slnce he only llved 112 days. They decldec to try agaln on Wllllam Schroeder Although he later suffered twc strokes and several setbacks, he was stlll the longest llvlng patlent. The other heart reclplent was Mur ray Hayden, whose chest cavlty prov ed too small, resultlng ln lnterna bleedlng and ultlmate death. ln Arlzona, doctors temporarlly lm planted an artlflclal heart lntc Thomas Crelghton wlthout the con sent of the FDA. The heart allowec hlm to llve for 11 hours whlle doctors searched for a compatible humar heart to transplant. The procedure worked, even though Crelghton dlec 48 hours later, but lt ralsed questlons of legallty and the government's rlgh' to llmlt types of artlflclal hearts anc those uslng them. Nevertheless, these and many other events put us a step ahead lr our medlcal world. Thls year under went many changes and break throughs. Ethiopia threatened by famine Amerlcans, as well as bllllons of others around the world, were shock- ed bythe devastating broadcasts that uncovered the truth of the famlne ln Ethlopla. As of February 1985, Ethopla had a populatlon of 32,780,000, and 124,000 tons of graln were needed. Slx mllllon Ethloplans were threatened by starvation. The Unlted States started lts con- trlbutlons wlth 50,000 tons of wheat and contlnued to make contrlbutlons as needed. There were, however, confllcts that could not be solved by the gentle heart of a stranger. The apathy of Ethlopla's government, Addls Ababa, for example, was a major barrler ln feedlng its people. It seemed that the government was more concerned wlth lts mllltary status than Its hungry and opposed many ldeas for pro- vldlng ways to get food. There was also a major problem deallng wlth transportation. Vehlcles and volenteers were needed to get the supplles where they were needed, when they were needed. The Unlted States contrlbuted to thls problem, refuslng to allow any of the money It contrlbuted to be used to purchase vehicles to dellver the food, clalmlng that they would later be converted to mllltary uses for the communlst- leanlng country. Nevertheless, lndlvlduals and groups dld show thelr generoslty In many ways and were able to share a sense of unlty as they worked to ralse funds for the Ethoplans. Teen violence grows in Wichita There evolved a vlgllante lntellect In thls country, sparked by the Sub- way Vlgllante, Bernard Goetz, who shot several teenagers who ap- proached hlm In a New York subway. Goetz was released on grounds of self-protectlon, and the natlon seem- ed off on a love affalr wlth violence. Wlchlta was not Immune. One of the biggest acts of vlolence occurred ln the Goddard school dlstrlct but sent shock waves through the Wlchlta schools. A 14 year old boy ralded hls father's gun collectlon and walked Into the Goddard Junlor Hlgh, opening flre on hls prlnclpal, two teachers and a fellow student. The prlnclpal dled. Other lncldents of vlolence occur- red even nearer. North Hlgh School Wichitans find The date had been carefully set for May 10-19, 1985, for the annual Wlchlta Rlver Festlval. The festlval was open to all. Selected for her scholastic and leadership qualltles, lunlor Leslle Austln represented East as a Pralrle Schooner Mate, which ls an offlclal Wlchlta Rlver Festlval Representlve. These representatives were carefully selected from each of the publlc and prlvate hlgh schools ln Wlchlta. recelved several bomb threats and even dlsmlssed classes when a search revealed what appeared to be a homemade bomb but whlch turned out to be a fake. The teenagers weren't faklng a few days later when a bomb went off ln a North locker dur- lng a normal school day. No one was Injured, but students, parents and teachers began to questlon the safety of thelr schools. Attentlon then returned to Goddard as a 17 year old lunlor blew up a tollet ln the West Kellogg McDonaId's. The boy was arrested, as was a Goddard senlor charged wlth making the bomb. The eplsode was capped wlth Irony as the second student turned out to be the 18-year-old son of a local dlstrlct judge. fun in the sun Numerous East Hlgh School per- formlng groups also partlclpated ln the festlvltles. The Ace-ettes, Flag Corp and the Marchlng Blue Aces had an Important part ln the Sundown Parade, May 10, at 7 p.m. Our own Symphonic Band performed ln the Thlrd Annual Flrst Famlly Band Con- cert, sponsored by Flrst Natlonal Bank, May 12, ln A. Prlce Woodard Park, from 2-3:30 p.m. East retirees say good-bye As years go by, new faces are seen ln the halls and classrooms, but that means that others have left. Four members of the faculty retlred at the end of the 1984-85 school year. Mary Allce Morozzo taught Soclal Studles, U.S. History, World Hlstory and Government durlng her 30 years at East. Carl Thomas, wlth a B.A. ln Engllsh and a Masters ln admlnlstratlon, had 15 years In the language arts depart- ment at East. Also retlrlng after 15 years at East was Pat Reynolds, physical educa- tlon Instructor. Reynolds had her degree ln P.E. wlth a mlnor In art. A new llbrarlan wlll be around as Margaret Klngman retlres her posi- tlon as East llbrarlan of 16 years. Klngman has her B.A., Masters and half of her Doctorate ln llbrary science. Stars named number one Many people strlved to do thelr best and be the best. Some who achieved thelr goals were honored for thelr efforts ln the Academy awards and Grammy awards. Those who recelved Academy- awards were: Best plcture: Amadeus Best actor: F. Murray Abraham from Amadeus Beet supporting acton Dr. Halng S. Ngor from The Kllllng Flelds Best actress: Sally Flelds from Places In The Heart Best supportlng actress: Peggy Ashcroft from Passage To lndIa Grammy's were glven to: Record of the year: What's Love Got To Do Wlth lt by Tlna Turner Album of the year: Can't Slow Down by Ll IRI hl one c e Best new artlst: Cyndl Lauper Pop vocal performance-male: Against All Odds by Phll Colllns Pop vocal performance-female What's Love Got To Do Wlth lt by Tlna Turner Pop vocal performance-duo or group: Jump by the Polnter Sisters Rock vocal performance-male: Dancing ln The Dark by Bruce Springsteen Rock vocal performance-female: Better Be Good To Me by Tlna Turner Rock vocal performance-duo or group: Purple Raln - Muslc from The Motlon PIcture by Prlnce Through the Yearl1 RIGHT: Juniors Wendy Wetzel, Mlssy Lawson and Leslle Oburn take tlme to perform thelr own routlne at halt tlme. UPPER LEFT: Dlsplaylng Chrlstmas gltts from a journalism gltt exchange Is Mlke Schrettler, senlor. LEFT: Students cheer as the wlnnlng touchdown Is made. unllI 28lPeople PEGPLE Students arrive with high hopesg graduate with new perspective As the years have gone by, thousands of people have passed through our halls. Each year, although many traditions for stu- dent activities are the same, people change. Each year those who have finished the three year process of learning, maturing and developing some ambitions for their lives, leave. Each year those just beginning, come. ln this continual learning cycle, students arrive with fear and anticipation. They leave, however, with a different outlook. We leave with a feeling of satisfaction, with the belief that we have accomplished something and yet knowing that we've so much more to discover. ln the years spent growing within these walls, students and ad- ministrators have conformed and resisted, experienced great happiness and pain. ln the years to come, people will do the same. Eyes will be opened to good and bad. Many will be amazed and overjoyed. Others will want to close their eyes. But all will encounter life through a new perspective. Peoplel1 Boy, how fast the time flies Though many said lt would never happen, now they say it came too fast. This year's seniors year saw many things change. There were no passcards issued in the second semester. A new prlnclpal, Dr. Paul Longhofer, took the place of Diana Cubbage, and many new rules were established. They also saw many traditions keep on going. The second annual Project Graduation was held in which seniors went to spend time with all their friends away from the common enemy, achohol. Many participated in the A.C.T. to try to get accepted to colleges. Others concentrated deeply on their grades, as means to getting recognized by the college of their dreams. As graduation plans began to be made, Jim Ryan, Olympic runner who graduated from East In 1965, was ask- ed to be the speaker at graduation which was held at Century ll. Ablah, Christian Ackerman, Rebecca Adams, Kathryn Agee, Teresa Agnew, Stuart Aguirre, Mark Alfrey, Ruth Allen, Christopher Allen, Susan Anderson, Tracy Andrews, Tracie Androes, Shelly Officers of the senior class are Doug Erickson, presldentg Tracy Coslett, glrls' vice preslden Christian Ablah, boys' vice presldentg Becky Bushey, treasurer: and Laura Brooker, secretary. f ...,. Se Ayalla, Christy Baker, Penny Ballard, Gerald Barber, Cynthia Barboa, Mizraim Barker, Sue 1 3OlSeniors y as Bamett, Ronald Bamhart, Breck Bartlett, Brlan Barton, Buffy Beach, Rudolph Beard, Scott Benefiel, Thomas Bennett, Anthony Benton, Christina Bierman, Anna Binter, Donna Blake, Dawn Blank, Raylene Blevins-Il, Gary Bone, Jamie Botkin, Matthew Boyd, Katrina Boyle, Brenda i. Hanger dance lt was excltlng and dlfferentg the old hanger dance had been revlved. In the 1950s, when hanger dances at East were the maln thlng, they would form hanger commlttees, whlch helped to arrange the technlcalltles of the dance and helped to advertlse and sell the tlckets. The hanger dances then were always held ln the gymnaslum after sportlng events. There you would flnd guys and glrls In whatever Informal attlre was ln style at that tlme. To these dances they often wore bobby socks, poodle sklrts, button down shlrts, saddles, faded hlgh-water blue leans and letter jackets. Many students were happy that East Hlgh School reactivated the splrlt of hanger dances. The new hanger board members Included seniors Denlse Hall, Dlane Vandeveer, Laura Brooker, Stu Sheldon, Sara Vanderhoofven, Debra is reinstituted Robertson, Maarla Whltaker, John Mayer, Leslle Reed, Dana Knapp, Erlc Smlth and Brlan Pouncll. Junlor members were Mltch Allen, Llnda Padllla, Jerl Kennedy, Sean Mlller, Jeff Beasley, Jamle Darllng, Byron Darllngton, Cole Johnson and Llnda Wagner. Members from the sophomore class were Anlta Bajaj, Lynn Nance, Lelgh Ann Ablah and Flay Reagons. These board members came up wlth the theme Hawaiian Beach, ln whlch the students were persuaded to wear thelr favorlte floral Hawallan shlrts. Before the hanger dance, studenta purchased a membership card for S1, which Included a set of rules on the back, and then they pald S1 at the door ln order to get ln. The dance was a blg success, wlth a large turnout, loud muslc and many brlghtly colored Hawallan outflts. lt was an evenlng most would remember. Alohll Shannon Pew, senlor, boogles to the beat at the llrst Hawallan Hangar dance. Seniors,-I Brelt, Mltchell Brlzendlne, Nlcole Brooker, Laura Brown, Klmberly Brown, Roy Brown, Suzy Brown, Tlffany Buergey, Tlna Bullock, Scott Burgardt, Kevln Bushey, Rebekah Buth, Patrlck Butner, Brlan Calhoun, Brlan Carpenter, Anthony Carson, Nugget Cary, John Casanova, Matthew N Cauble, Jacque Chaithon, Panee Chaithon, Phonephaly Chambers, Robert Chambers, Twila Chan, Bopha Chastain, Tyler Cheney, Laura Cherry, Shawn Clifton, Lisa Collett, Sandra Collins, Kimberly Compton, Amy Cooley, Patrick Cooper, Brian Coslett, Tracy Crowley, Gloria Cruz, Jannet 1 32lSeniors SO 1 . X . . si udents who vlslted Mexico on the exchange ogram are lfront rowl sophomores Jamle Ish and Sarah Faust: tback rowl senlors Mark lulrre and John Germann. gig We Dye, Caren Farris, Eddy 5 East students travel to Mexico Black. Barren. Destltute. Depress- lng. These are a few of the words us- ed by students to describe the destruction they saw Nov. 19, when an explosion at a liquifled gas plant lgnlted and consumed a heavlly lpopulated, mountainous area, located on the outskirts of Mexico Cl- ty. Thls inferno continued blazing for seven hours, leaving hundreds dead and thousands serlously lnjured. Seniors Mark Aguirre and John Germann and sophomores Jamle Kllsh and Sarah Faust vlslted the suburb of Tlalnepantla over the Thanksgiving holiday as a part of a Spanlsh-speaking forelgn exchange program. They were at a private school during the fire, only a moun- tain separatlng them from the chaos. Two days after the explosion, now being called the worst In modern Mexlcan history, the exchange students went to the place where the mountain had once stood. ln movies and on TV, you see the after-effects of an atomic bomb, and there's all this debris left. Thls was worse. There was nothing Ieft, Aguirre said. lt was totally black. They had quarantined the area so they could fumigate for the dead bodles, said Germann. After witnessing this, these four were thankful for their own safety. Seniors! Culhane, John Curless, Kathryn Cusick, Jenny Cuslck, Tammy Czameckl, Mlchael Damron, Lisa Danlel, Laura Davldson, Chad Davls, Daryl Dennls, Julla Denny, Heath Dewlng, Tammy Dlcklnson, Debra Dletrlch, Michelle Duerksen, Shawnla Easterday, Anastasia Elliott, Kitten Elliott, Thomas Erickson, Douglas Eslinger, Kelly Fankhouser, Lisa Farneyl J-Randy 133 Feather, Davld Felklns, Kent Felt, Kathlene Flddlck, Barry Flechtl, Davld ' Flelds, Arlene Flgueras, Josep Fillmore, Brenda Fletcher, Doug Flores, Mlchael Flores, Santiago Folks, Ronald Fomey, Tiffany Foster, Rebecca Foster, Robert Franklln, Glender Frazler, Jln-Hwa Frazler, Karen Frederikson, Marcy French, Randall Fuller, Eric Gant, Robin Garcia, Craig Garner, Robert Garrison-Ill, John Geer, James Gerhard, Michael Germann, John Giefer, Christopher Gilbert, De-Edra Glass, Shara Glenn, Heath Glenn, Robert Golden, David Gornick, Mary Gossan, Robin 1 34lSeniors -4-1 .2 -s 5 ,sa 'N bww Graham, Anthony Graham, Todd Graham, Treva Green, Tlmothy Greene, Terrl Grlfflth, Rodney Groesbeck, Renee Gulllow, Gerrl Gulledge, Robert Gouladdle, Anlta Hall, Denlse Hancock, Paul Hardage, George Hardlng, Maurice Harrlson, Robln Hart, Tlmothy Haugen, Morten Hay, Alexander Hayden, Dorls Hephner, Chrlsty Hershey, Jlll Hlll, Steven Hobbs, Ellzabeth Hottman, Leah Holloway, Andreas Howard, Edward Howell, Angela Hunter, Davld Hupman, John Hytche, Carmen lrlck, Krlstlne Jackson, Rlckey Jannl, Wolfgang Jeftrles, Tamara Johnson, Jennlfer Johnson, Leslle Seniorsl1 Vanity tags have become a fad Johnson, Paula Johnson, Shannon Johnson, Tammle Jones, Darrln Jones, Kelly Jones, Krlstl Jones, Llsa Jones, Matthew Jones, Scotty Jones, Treva Jordan, Roy Kahrs, Laurle Karcher, Mlke Kelch, Tena Keomanyvong, Vone Ketteman, Barbara 'S Kllpatrlck, Klmberly fl- Klng, Mlke fraee as Personalized tags became a popular item ln the hlgh school park- Ing lots. They had become a way to express one's feellng. In order to get a personallzed tag, a person first had to go to the court house where regular tags were bought and place an order for wor- dlng that Included no more than seven letters and spaces. It took two or three months before a personallz- ed tag would be dellvered. Some examples of personalized tags in the East Hlgh parking lot were LUVMY77, owned by Troy Sloang HONEBAFt, owned by Anna Bler- mang TOUGH 2, owned by Karen Hamlltong TIFSBUG, owned by Tif- fany Forneyg 2SPOFtTY, owned by Chad Davidson, DOME 2, owned by Nlckle Brlzedlneg and NEA 1, own- ed by Donna Yeargan, NEA presldent and East Hlgh teacher. 1 36lSeniors Although the cost of a personallz- ed tag was hlgher than a regular one, many felt the distlnctlon was worth the prlce. Others dldn't have to con- sider cost. Senior Anna Bierman received her tag as a glft from her mother. As for the lettering on the tags themselves, the choices were Ilmlted only by the number of letters, whether someone else already had the tag and the owner's lmaglnatlon. For Blerman, the name was her nickname at home. For Yeargan, lt told of her interests. But for all, It was a way to communicate ln a special way. RIGHT: Troy Sloan, senlor, and teachers Phll Randal and Donna Yeargan all express and communlcate thelr Ideas through venlty tags. Klralylalvl, Dlana Knapp, Dana Knlckrehm, Lester Krehblel, Todd Kunkle, Kenneth Laddlmore, Fellx Langston, Tlna Laltln, Mlchelle Lawlng, Klrslen Lay, Wllllam Le, Anh Le, Hong Le, Llnh Lee, Lorl Lesher, Thomas Llvlry, Chrlstlne L Logan, Noel Longholer, Stanley Longsworth, Leslle Looper, Kathy Love, Jlm Lynam, Darln Lynde, Curt Malone, Erlc Malone, Tlm Marsh, Mlchael Marshall, Joseph Martin, Gretta Mathlas, Kevln Mayer, John McArthur, Kevln McCIlntlck, Mark McGhee, Dennls McKee, Matt McPhaul, Carl Mellor, Betsy Seniors,-I Men, Vanny Menges, Cynthla Mlller, Roxanne Mllls, Cralg Mlnks, Darren Moore, Chrlstopher Moore, Debra Moore, Kimberly Moran, Samantha Mueller, Patrlcla Murch, James Nave, Clyde Nethercot, Dena Ngo, Son Nguyen, Duc Nguyen, Long Nguyen, Rose Nlxon, Kenneth . ,- 5 2 s X w S , X N it N Q3 Q mi 3? 1 Seniors A W7 Working out for body beautifulg many students took part in craze East really shaped up this year. Working out was a major concern for many high school students. Students participated in weight lifting, aerobics and toning up their muscles. There were co-ed work out centers so that both men and women could take part in working out together and also single-sex centers to provide privacy. Nautilus, Olympiad, Gold's Gym, YMCA and YWCA were just some of the major centers where a person could participate and remain healthy. The first time a person went, he or she had to fill out a paper listing medical problems so the instructor could watch closely to see if there was a problem. The instructors also demonstrated the machines to work on to help improve any condition. People also went for the relaxatior of saunas, whirlpools and stearr baths, to get rid of the every day stress and strain. And centers were also used for socialization, to meet new people ano enjoy the atmosphere. It could be fun and healthy at the same time. Working out was becom ing a familar pastime for many peo- ple. The lemlllar eurroundlnge ol a workout lecllltj eeem llke e eecond home to many students In volved ln the lltneee movement. Senlore Jenn! Cuelck end Jemee Stewart take a few mlnutea to relax ln the welght room. Aces do D.C. For the fourth year, East students participated in the Close-Up Washington trip, Jan. 19-26. Ray Farag was sponsor. Close-Up Washington was a non- profit organization designed to brlng government to life for the students at- tending. Those who participated were there for the inauguration of President Reagan and other related festivities. It was a very worthwhile trip, said iunlor Mary Mechem. She continued, I really learned a lot. I feel that I know more about what goes on in our country. About 50 students from all over Wichita attended. East, with the largest group from Wichita, had 13 students participating. One of the best parts of the whole trip was making new frlends, said Tiffany Forney, senior. Some of the people we met were really nice, she :ontInued. Money raised for the trip through sausage, cheese and donut sales ex- :eeded S2500. Donations were also accepted. 8. fi, ' 1 - sf' - -'N A- 'H'---' .r :':5v:.p' 'fave' TT'. 'f T ir. air,-1 ECW' 3 Pictured during their CIoseUp Washington trlp are llront rowj John Germann, senlor: Ray Farag, sponsor: lmlddle rowy Tiffany Forney, senior: Julle Ramsey, senior: Sue Barker, senior: Donna Blnter, senior: Mary Struthers, junior: tback rowj Kelly Talbert, senior, Tamme Davls, junlor, Mary Mechem, luntor: Rlchelle Aman, lunlor: Rochelle Gentet, lunlor: and Lesllo Reed, senior. Nola, Kitchanh Nuzzi, Joseph Nyenhuis, Laura Oberlechner, Rickey Oetting, James 5, Olson, Tammy Pace, James Padgett, Michelle Park, Carla Paxton, Timothy Pehde, Jason Pence, ,Stephanie 5 Penny, James Perez, Curtis Peter, Rachel Pew, Shannan Pham, Dung Pham, Quan Seniors, 1 Phllllps, Mark Phllllps, Marsha Phommahaxay, Souvanny Pouncll, Brlan Powell, Cherle Praseuth, Chanpheng Ramey, Anna Ramsey, Julie Reed, Katherine Reed, Leslie Rell, Tresee Richard, Alvin Ridge, Lisa Riemer, Dan Robertson, Deborah Rowe, Dawn Ruiz, Roberta Rushing, Lawrence Golng through closlng procedures at the Crest theatre ls lunlor Amy Baker. 1 40lSeniors is X fs? 5 Jobs can be helpful to income but ill effects show in studies Which was more important, getting an education or havlng a steady in- come? To many students lt wasn't whether to choose between one or the other, but to try taking on both. Some worked not to bring ln extra cash for the weekend but as a necessity for supporting themselves, if not completely, then at least for material items. This brought the Job vs. School conflict upon us. Although most students believed that schooling was their most important prlorlty, lt was hard for most to study and work. Betsy Mellor, senior, explained an occasional problem, Sometimes l'll have to study for a big test on the night that l have to work, so I end up staying up most of the night. Some students had trouble flndlng a sultable job, or were not allowed to work. As an example, foreign ex- change students were not allowed to work over 11 hours a week because their working would take jobs from Americans. Morten Christensen, a foreign ex- change student from Denmark wht was attending East said, l would no like to work, it would take too mucl time from my schooling and sports! To many students and teachers the controversial issue had become 4 hinderance. Both schools and job: consider their work most important,' said Bob Fritz, junior, adding, Thi arguments get boring. The viewpoint from Ray Farag social studies teacher, was con siderably more critical. Work is the biggest culprit. Businesses have tl be more responsible to the students To me businesses use the students For someone to have to close at 1 a.m. ls rldlculous, and then the businesses turn around and blame schools for not teaching correctIy. Some may have assumed that con fllcts such as these would have been solved, along with other trauma: throughout the year, but this was no true. Seniors had to chose between one priorlty and the other, but onli the future would tell whether the' made the right decision. A 5 tudents gain knowledge in J.A. Junior Achievement was designed s an organization where students ould run their own companies and hen produce and market their own roducts that they designed hemselves. First semester, in spite of all the usiness transactions, they also ent to visit plants so they could get first-hand look at all the efforts and omplications involved in running ne's own company. One of the lants that they visited during their onday night meetings was Cessna. Before things could get under way we had to elect all of our officers, said junior Marnie Traylor. There were several positions which included four vice presidents, two managers and one president. The purpose of Junior Achieve- ment was to teach and prepare students for the pressures of the business world. Traylor stated, Junior Acheivement helped me prepare and gain experience before I set out and run a company some day on my own. 1 First semester Junior Achievement members chose to name their com- pany The Shine On Company. They produced and sold emergency trou- ble lights. These lights were sold at S13 a piece, and the company gross- ed over S2,000. The top three salespersons, who were all from Nor- thwest High, went for a ride in one of the commercial business planes that Cessna owned. lt gave me a chance to meet a lot of interesting people who had the same interests that l did, stated Melissa Cather, junior. Mamla Traylor and Mallsaa Cather, junlora, are hard at work planning thalr naxt JA project. ti ai i t 1 Ryan, Jeanlce Sanders, Bethany Sanders, Christopher Say, Sopharin Saying, Sopheak Sayles, Stacey Scheper, Gena Schreffler, Michael Sells, Phillip Sheldon, Stuart Shiblom, Anthony Shinn, Sherry Shreefer, Karina Shrewsbury, Karen Sichley, Tracey Simmons, Michelle Sinclair, Fla Singleton, Elton Seniors!-I Slpes, Robert Slape, Mitchell Slate, Sondra Sloan, Troy Smlth, Darrell Smlth, Erlc Smlth, Kenny Smlth, Wllllam Somchay, Sone Sparr, Timothy Spltzer, Steven Spunaugle, Scott Spurgeon, Norma Steelberg, Schuyler Stenger, Robert Stephenson, Cheryl s Stepps, Theressa Stewart, James N8 K East has four Junior Olympians Although senlors Troy Sloan, Thur- When asked lf he thought that play- man Hughes and John Garrlson and ing for the Junior Olympic organlza- junlor Kelly Norlln dldn't play on the tlon was a great experlence, Norlln varsity basketball squad, they dld all sald, lt's a great deal of fun, and It play basketball. They were Involved ln glves you a good workout. the Junlor Olymplc organlzatlon and Garrison was not be able to travel played for the Junlor Olymplc team. wlth the team because of a knee ln- The four were plcked for the team jury that occurred durlng a practice after belng scouted on thelr church game. teams and asked to try out. Coach After playlng locally, the team Lee McPhearson then plcked the best wasthen to go on to Nationals where players. Norlln, Hughes, Sloan and they would play ln Oklahoma, Garrlson played wlth three people Nebraska, Arkansas and St. Lculs. from South and two from Northwest. The team would quallfy to go to' f V Practlce started for them ln Florlda lf they weren't beaten out by 3 January on Monday, Wednesday and 'oslng two of the other games. Fridays at 6 a.m. They played almost every day agalnst older, more ex- perlenced' teams to prepare them for are a part ot the Junlor Olymplc basketball the Olymplc schedule games. mm, Senlor Troy Sloan and lunlor Kelly Norlln both we-'Q 1 42lSeniors Pay for the sun Questlon: How do you achieve that golden brown look ln the dead of wlnter? Answer: Artlflclal tannlng booths. Tannlng has always been a popular pass tlme ln the summer, but wlth the help of tannlng salons, a healthy look lcould be achleved year 'round. Everyone had thelr reasons for tan- nlng, but thelr excuses bolled down to one thlng, gettlng rld of pasty whlte skin. I tanned for my senlor pictures, sald Betsy Mellor, senlor, adding, l had them taken ln the wlnter and l wanted to look tan and healthy ln them. Although there were many good polnts to lndoor tannlng, the cost drove some customers away. For ex- ample, a Sun-tana 30 day membershlp cost S20 and a fee of S3 was charged every tlme a person tanned. At Golden Glow a person mlght walk In and pay 56.50 per tannlng sesslon. Nevertheless, tanned bodles became a customary sight ln the halls of East. 1 li at. sun-IANA . E kk.. . Sun-Tana was just one ol the many places students went to get a tan ln wlnter. att., Sulllvan, Reglna Talbert, Kelly Tang, Llnh Tanquary, Jeffrey Teague, Allen Teague, Alvln Thomas, Lora Thomas, Tlmothy Thunberg, Eva Tllma, Tracl Tllton, Vlrglnla Tong, Douglas Tong, Sam-ang Tran, My-Nga Tran, Vlet Underwood, Mlchael Uttlnger, Sherrl Vanderhootven, Sara Seniors,-I Students in CloseUp program learn ways of state government Many East students partlclpated in a foundation called CloseUp Kansas to learn more about government on the state level. The students Involved were seniors Anna Blerman, Doug Erlckson, Josep Flqueras, John Mayer and Tony Shlblom and sophomores Carrie Dlxon and Samuel Gross. CloseUp Kansas, whlch was held Feb. 21-24, was deslgned to teach students more about state govern- ment, polltlcs and law. It was an op- portunity for students to become famlliar wlth their state government and the problems that it faces. CloseUp Kansas also encouraged cltlzen partlclpatlon ln government actlvltles. Whlle ln Topeka, students had the opportunlty to vlsit the House of Representatives, the Senate and the Supreme Court. They also heard from legislators from thelr dlstrlcts. There were workshops and dlscusslons In whlch the group also partlclpated. lt was a very enllghtenlng ex- perience, and lt was polltlcally stlmulatlng. It wlll be a valuable ex- perience ln any further political ac- tion I take, sald senior Tony Shlblom. Sponsor Mary Vennlng explained that preparatlon for the trlp was done malnly through students' Govern- ment classes, slnce the majority of the students who went on the trlp were senlors. The cost of the trlp was S45 per per- son and each student paid hls own way. Durlng the month ot February, seven students toured the state House ot Representatives In the CloseUp Kansas program. representatives of the governor and other state offlclals and were able to Intervlew lobbyists and the Vandermeyden, Mike l Vandeveer, Diane VanSickIe, Juli Vilaythong, Lan Vilayvanh, Somkhit Voncannon, William Wagner, Timothy Walters, John Ward, Deborah Warren, Bobby Watley, Shelton Weaver,Charlene Wedler, Melody Wentling, Patrick Wesley, Jimmi Wheaton, Theresa Whitaker, Maria Williams, Andrew 1 44lSeniors 5' ,O 4-A Williams, Mark Williams, Shelly Wilson, Brian Wilson, Kathleen Woodson, Jonna Woosypiti, John E Fencers are a cut above the rest Fencing began.as training for duel- the Junior Olympics but was unable ing, when the sword was the weapon of the fighting man. With the inven- tion of firearms, dueling has been left behind, but fencing lives on. Three East students, seniors John Mayer and Alaine Gilbert and sophomore Paul Dresel, all members of the Wichita Fencing Academy, had no regrets about Iunging into the sport. You learn from fencing. It teaches you how to think and how to learn. Through fencing, l've learned what really matters to me in life, said Dresel, who has fenced for four years. ln '83 and '84 he was in the Manitoba Fencing Finals, and in '84 he walked away with first place. Mayer started fencing in the middle of his ninth grade year and has fenc- ed steadily ever since. He placed in many minor tournaments but con- sidered his greatest achievement to be taking first in the '84 Rocky Moun- tain Sectionals in the Men's Under-19 League. Mayer also participated in Seniors not pictured are: Ilen, Stephanie owen, Allce fldges, Troy 'yant, Brenda lark, Juanita alvln, Ervln awson, Ramona ampsey, Pamela nh, Oanh nh, Vlet ' rller, Lawana nth, Steve 'lttln, Letha amllton, Kara atcher, Davld ayes, Lisa award, Donald ighes, Donald Hughes-Jr, Thurman Huynh, My-le Irving, Peggy James, Kenneth James, Melissa Keplar, Amanda Klllough, Lisa Ly, Nam Mann, Melissa Maya, Letlzla Nlnh, Phoung Oberlechner, Gina Ollver, David Pham, Phi Plch, Pysel Raux, Marye Schauf, David Seilles, Francoise Sipes, Tamatha Sirisawat, Phayia Toy, Kou Tran, Ngo Tribue, Michael Tucker, Charles Vilaythong, Loan Walker, Anthony Washington, Pamela Waterhouse, Rodney West, Katherine Wheat, Duane Williams, Linza Williams, Lonell Yates, Tracy Young, Paul to attend Nationals due to illness. Gilbert began fencing last September after being Introduced to it in gym. She kept time ln the last tournament of '84 and was able td fence in the January 1985 match in Tulsa. East fencers unanimously agreed that fencing had helped them in their reflexes, concentration, endurance and agility. I've had an incredible amount of fun fencing, and l'm looking forward very much to fencing in college, said Mayer. Many tournaments were held out of town, so several road trips were necessary. Fencers considered this, and the many fencing parties, as other benefits. But it was not just fun and games for them, it could be hard work and sometimes it became a way of life. LEFT: Senlor Alalne Gilbert scores on her op ponent, sophomore Paul Dresel, whlle practlc Ing their lenclng techniques. Seniors!-I Class helps by The junior class was very active this year. If they were not busy help- ing with Homecoming activities, they were trying to raise money thorugh various fund-raising activities. Car washes were also sponsored to help raise funds for the junior class. McDonald's restaurant, located on Hillside and Harry, sponsored a com- petition between sophomore, junior and senior classes. The contest was open to all Wichita hlgh schools. The high school with the most votes for either the sophomore, junior or senior class was awarded S500 for that speclflc class. East's junlor class was awarded the money for entering the most Abemathy, Frank Ackerman, Beth Adams, Michael Allalre, Sherri Allen, Mitchell Allender, Ray Aman, Rlchelle Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Eugene Antone, George Armstrong, Christopher Amold, Mark Amold, Talanna Amold, Tracy Ash, Andrew Ashley, Kathy Austin, Leslie Ayalla, Chris Balllle, Chontel Baker, Amy Baker, Bllly Baldwin, Sharon Ball, Jennller Bames, Clndy Baumann, Dana Beasley, Jeff Becker, Dora Belt, Bonnie 1 Juniors raising money votes. Proceeds from the money were donated to the purchase of a perma- nent class banner, a new uniform for the school mascot and to the newly re-created Hangar Board. The Hangar was reinstituted by students and administrators with the help of parents and was the scene of many colorful dances. The juniors showed their spirit, in- volvement and enthusiasm at sports assemblies, games and other school- sponsored activities. RIGHT: Junlor class representatives are tfront rowj Jett Beasley, boys' vlce presldentg Wanda McCoy, secretaryg lback rowj Charles Krause, treasurer: Sara LaPorte, girls' vlce president: and Sean Mlller, president. -Lx 1- R. ak Blnkley, Townette Black, Jerry Blue, Mark Boatwrlght, Suzanne Bohanan, Donald Bolden, Ira Boldt, Jeffrey Bontrager, Jeffrey Borboa, Hagglth Boswell, Sidney Box, Darren Boyts, Chad Bradbury, Harvey Bradfield, Chris Brooker, Lla Brooker, Michael Brooks, Alan Brooks, Vlckle Brooks, Vlctorla Brown, Mlke Brown, Ray Brown, Shawn Brown, Tonya Bruner, Eddie Bul, Thuong Bump, Damon Burks, Jackie Burnworth, Sherry Burrows, Derrek Busch, Cyndee Bushell, Barbara Bushey, Jlmmy Butler, Dorrle Byington, John Cables, Paula Caley, Tlm Calllson, Kevin Carlisle, Richard Carlson, Kelly Carr, James Carsten, Sherry Castro, RoseClalr Cather, Melissa Chanmlnaraj, Anouso Chanthalangsy, Saya Christensen, Morten Clements, Sally Cline, Jodi Coffman, Randall I19 Junlorsl 7 Cole, Cllltord Coleman, Glenn Colvln, Annette Combs, Chrls Compton, Jettrey Consolver, Mlchael Cooke, Carolyn Coopersmlth, Joel Craghead, Coby Cralg, Llsa Creegan, Jullo Crlssman, Davld Danlel, Robert Darling, Jamle Darllngton, Byron Davls, Brian Davls, Fredrlck Davls, Jaml Davls, Tamme Davls, Tony Dean, Vlncent Debbrecht, Brandon Decker, Eva Deeble, Jon Delplno, Klm Deluca, Tonya Dewey, John Dickerson, Scott Dllley, James Dllworth, Katlna Dlnh, Chl Dlnh, Nam Dobson, Jettrey Doesken, Jlm Douglas, Paul Dubetsky, Patrick Dundon, James Earwood, Tracey Ellls, Mark Embray, Jacquellne Emmons, Reed Evans, Donovan Farmer, Ronda Fast, Shelly Faust, Brlan Flllmore, Davld Fltzpatrlck, Theresa Fltzpatrlck, Tlmothy Forrest, Michelle 1 Juniors , fx ' L J ligase Q ig .M 4 .5 gi X gg x 5 ip' I Foster, Brent Franklln, Anthony Frltz, Robert Gentet, Rochelle George, Tracy Glesen, Eddle Gllchrlst, Davld Glass, Lamella Gorges, Tonl Graham, Laura Graham, Mlchelle Gran, Dleter Granon, Danlel Green, Clltton Green, Hope Gregg, Lane Groesbeck, Laura Hadlx, Cralg Halnes, Kelll Hall, George Hartke, Scott Harvlston, Shella Hasklns, Danlel Hatcher, Ronnle Haught, Mlchael Hayden, Dana Hayden, George Helman, Edward Hemandez, Sherrod Hlgbee, Jacky Hlghland Jr., Robert HIII, Marcus Hlnes III, Danlel Hlng, Sangva Hoeller, Tom Holmes, Tlmothy Hong, Le Hood, Carol Howard, Mlke Howell, Robby Huskey, Clarence Huynh, Duong Hyson, Tonya Ioerger, Suzanne Jabara, Phllllp Jackson, Glnger Jackson Jr., Lee Jacqmaln, Ellzabeth Jeslk, Llsa Juniors 9 Johns, Jett Johnson, Angela Johnson, Blake Johnson, Cole Johnson, Derlk Johnson, Robyn Johnson, Tracy Jones, Allan Jones, Russell Kafka, Monty Kemp, Mark Kennedy, Jerl Kenneson, David Kentllng, Chrlstlan Klng, lda Juanita Kirk, Kimberly Klrk, Mlchael Klrkwood, Vlckie Klein, John Kottler, Paul Krauss, Charles Lacy, Tonya Lake, Chrlstlna Lane, Kenneth Lane, Samantha Lansdowne, Catherlne Lansdowne, Douglas Laporte, Sarah Larson, Deborah Lauzet, Brenda Lawson, Mellssa Le, Khuong Leake, Mark Lemon, Derek Lewls, Chad Lewls, Dawn Lletzke, Doyle Logan, Steven Luglnblll, Wllllam Lyon, Marc Lyons, Robln Maglll, Marla Malcolm, Andy Marshall, Lydla Martln, Darrell McCorgary, Robert McCoy, Wanda McDonald, Phlllp McKamey, Mlchelle 1 Juniors S S, N---46 v lb wa- , X X H X ' Y Ei X A ve.. .. N XX mga .ffl 5.5, .1 'J l -- lb- xiii ' - a g zf X 'SX X S X 3 Y S 5 1.3 'Jiri K .of '-:ai 1 , ,nd Q' .,, McKay, Eldon McKown, Timothy McNown, Jeff McPherson, Dearrlck Mechem, Mary Meeds, Patrlck Mendoza, Vlctorla Mlller, Candy Mlller, Chris Miller, Erlka Mlller, Sean Moore, Dustin Mork, Justin Moshler, Sheryl Murphy, Mark Naugle, Kerry Neal, Patrice Nelson, Shelly Newell, Shelley Newland, John Ngo, Hleu Nguyen, Mal Thi Nguyen, Nam N Ph ltherlne Lansdowne, lunlor, practlces playlng fr oboe wlth members of the orchestra. guyen, uong Nguyen, Thanh Nlcholas, Krlstl Nlnh, Mary Norlln, Kelly Lansdowne attends Interlocheng performance proves rewarding As a sophomore, Catherlne Lansdowne had sent in an audltlon tape along wlth an appllcatlon. lt was deflnltely passable, for Catherlne was than able to attend Interlochen, one of the natlon's top schools of muslc, durlng the summer between her sophomore and lunlor years at East. Catherlne received a half scholarshlp locally, of S1155, plus another S800 from the camp. Speaking of Interlochen, Catherlne sald, Most of the people there are serlous flne arts students who Intend to have a career ln the arts profes- slonally. Thls ls what gives ln- terlochen Its unlque atmosphere. The attltude ls very different from 'fun. lt's not gettlng drunk on Friday nlghts etc...but gettlng together and playlng muslc from small assemblies to larger ones. Catherlne was very busy at ln- terlochen wlth seven concerts every nlght for two months. lt was long, hard work, but she felt lt was worth lt. They even sent grade cards home twlce, to keep all students trylng their best. Catherlne hopes to attend either Cleveland or Curtis Institute of Muslc, ln the future. Also becomlng a professional muslclan ls ln her future plans. Juniors,-l 5 Oburn, Lesley 0'Connor, Darrella Ollver, Pamela Olson, Natalle Osborn, Paul Ouk, Rong Ounarom, Vongphrachan Oung, Sophal Padllla, Hermellnda Palmer, Mlchael Parker, Krlstl Parks, Jaml Parrot, Llz Pauls, Klp Pedersen, Chrlstlan Pette, Wendell Pham, Ha Phllllps, Chrlstlna Phllllps, Monlca Phllllps, Patrlck Plch, Ponnareay Plckerlng, Chad Pllcher, Peggy Plttman, Marshall Poole, Crlsty Potucek, Jennlfer Pray, John Prlce, Robert Prlchard, Sharon Rackham, Chrlstlna Raney, Stacy Rasmussen, Chad Ray, Tammle Reed, Angalee Reese, Scotty Renlroe, Kelth Resch, Laney Rlgg, Jamey Rlppee, Melinda Robblns, Renee Roehl, Jon Rolle, Vanessa Rucker, Shelly Sanders, Carol Sayles, Klmberly Scherback, Nancy Scherback, Tracy Schoell, Holly 1 Junlors K x X X we N df M S wx N liff-1S:.iE?5' . - iii 'sill 'I l l X X it Q 3 in-Q Scott, Jacquellne Scott, Mark Sheldon, Steve Sherman, Dawn Shlrley, Gary Shoner, Llsa Slmmons, Rlchard Smlth, John Smlth, Kevln Smlth, Larry Snapp, Larry Sowell, Kevln Sprout, Lorl Stafford, Sherrl Staggs, Atheena Stanley, Denease Steed, Chrlstl Steuber, Wendy Stevens, Judlth Stlles, Larry Stone, Harry Stone, Pamela Struthers, Mary Sundqulst, Darren Tackett, Gregory Talben, Romey Taylor, Tonya Terrell, Ronnle Hey East, who ya gonna call? S.A.D.D. tStudents Agalnst Drlvlng Drunkl and Teen Challenge were both very actlve organlzatlons. The ac- tlvltles participated ln by both organlzatlons centered around druglalcohol awareness and alter- natlves to drlnking and drlvlng. Durlng the past year S.A.D.D. had been handlng out contracts for llfe. The contract was an agreement bet- ween the parent and student, that lf the student had been drlnklng and dldn't have a safe ride home, he could call hls parents and have them plck hlm up, no questions asked. KSN, Channel 12, also volunteered thelr help wlth the problem of drunk drlvers. If a person had been JTIDKIDQV they could call Best Cab Servlce tor a ride home. The cab fare would then be taken care of by KSN. Teen Challenge shared many of the same goals as S.A.D.D., but thelr em- phasis was on all drug abuse rather than on just alcohol awareness. They were trying to make the students more aware of how dangerous drug and alcohol abuse can be. Teen Challenge passed out 500 drugbusters buttons at the Southeast game In hopes of persuadlng students to llghten up over the weekends before lt's too late. Tlm Thomas, senlor, dlspalys the Drugbuster button the he designed and helped produce ln Graphlc Arts class. Junlorsl1 Thomas, Julie Thomas, Sondra Thrasher, John Tillison, Christopher Tlllison, James To, The Tong, Soheap Tran, Anh Tran, Son Traylor, Marnie Trleu, Dung Tucker, Gall Tucker, Scott Turner, Clnammon Tumer, Robert Tumer, Robert Underhlll, Rlcky Uttlnger, Kevln Velazque, Kerry Vleger, Robble Vogt, Dedra Wagner, Linda Walker, L.C.C Wallace, Denlse Warren, John Watts, Cathryn Waymlre, Fred Wearda, Maurice Wetzel, Wendy Whetley-Il, Wllllam Wheeler, Darrlen Whlte, Joel Wllllams, Angle Wllllams, Jennlter Wllllams, Todd Wllllams, Vanessa Wllson, Klttl Wllson, Robln Wllson, Setrlna Wood, Thomas Woods, Sabrina Worley, Rhonda Wynne, Allan Yasbec, Julle 1 Juniors ..-, ts-,sf ...., s ,s..s..s.ss.e-Qt., s tjiif Q -r --see. i QV X xbvxx X ,V N is X Q fi Q Q5 N X N Q '- ,SSX liz .-H baring up for the skl season, Sean Mlller, junior, assists Marnie Traylor, junior, iulpment. Juniors notpictured are: Allen, Kelly Baker, Carolyn Ballard, Gerald Beach, Chrls Beck, Tracy Begay, Mlchael Bell, Metra Boyd, Katrina Brown, Debra Buggs, Teena Carter, Ferlcka Carter, Reglnald Carter, Tonya Chrlstman, Wllllam Clalboum, Robert Cllne, Klmberly Colller, Aaron Coller, Lashel Colllns, Marita Cotton, Darron Crlssman, Davld Dao, Thang Dlcklnson, Luzon Do, Phuongdung Edwards, Danlel Farha, Mlchael Fast, Shelly Forbls, Jarl Fowler, Vlncent George, Deon Gettls, Monique Glesen, Eddle Glle. James Graham, Mlchelle Gran, Dleter Green, Lalonda Grlllln, Allen Guoladdle, Julle Haden, Christopher Hall, Cynthia Hanks, Gregory Holllman, Annlta Honaflus, Angela Horkavy, Jamle Hughes, Jackquellne Hurst, Tammy lrvlng, Delbert James, Rachel Johnson, Derlk Johnson, Marsha Knox, Stephen Lal, Klet Lamb, Gary Lannlng, Pamela Le, Chuan Luong, Cuong Ly, Dat McCollum, Palmer McFann, Llsa McKee, Matthew McPhalI, Aaron Men, Rlna Mlller, Harvey Millsaps, Llsa Moldovan, Russel Moore, Klrk Moore, Patrlcla Moore, Paula Morgan, Thurland Moshler, Sheryl Nguyen, Hoa Van Nguyen, Quan Nlchols, Laurel Oday, Lavonda Ollver, Sarah Owens, .Barry Pham, Thang Phllllps, Charles Plunkett, Llsa Porter, Edward Prltchett, Karen Purlns, Erlk Regular, Gerald Rlchard, Kevln Robb, Thomas Rogers, Klmberly Ross, Rhonda Rowe, Terry Sath-Ngam, Kang Sattarwhlte, Brlan Saunders, Lydell Schrlmscher, Lavena Schumacher, Vlckl Sepesl, Benjamin Sherrod, Hemandez Simmons, Mlchelle Sims, Kelll Smlth, Prlscllla Smlth, Robert Spann, Yolanda Starr, Leland Steele, Kerln Stokes, Sonll Sulllvan, John Tedder, Janet Thomas, Mervln Tolber, Kendra Tomqulst, Judlth Trotter, Donnell Vahle, Mark Walls, Wayne Wampler, Lorl Washington, Orlando Webb, Frank Wheton, Comell Wllllams, Dloane Wlllls, Llsa Wright, Phllllp Young, Kellle wlth her ski Slopes beckon would-be skiers Long before the summer's heat had given way to the cool of fall, students began planning for winter skl trips. Some would go with family, some wlth church groups, but the majority were looking fonlvard to the annual Business Club skl trip. This was the fifth year that Business Club had sponsored a ski trip to Colorado. The trip took place during spring break when all students were out of school. They not only skled, they stayed at the Holiday Inn for four days and three nights wlth heated pools, hot tubs, game rooms, TV and many shopping malls nearby. Sharrl Leep, club sponsor, said that seats were reserved on a fIrst-come- first-serve basis, and enough students signed up to charter two buses. And yet there were many disappointed students who weren't able to go but who vowed to slgn up early next year. And, for most, it did take advance planning since a ski trip could range in cost from S500 to 51000, including all the equipment rental, lift tickets and ski apparel purchased. Juniorsl1 Students from rival jr. highs unite as a class As the sophomore class yelled their class cheer and beat the lunlors and senlors, they showed the splrlt and enthusiasm of the class of '87. They started out the year by bulldlng the class float and electing officers. They also became Involved In United Way, Operation Hollday and other fund ralslng organlzatlons. The class was also represented on the Hanger Board and Teacher Ap- preclatlon Day commlttee. Setting up a committee for possl- ble scholarshlp funds for the class of '87 was another job tackled by the sophomores as well as by many others. Conslstlng of over 500 students comlng from several lunlor hlghs wlth dlfferent backgrounds, the sophomores, nevertheless, worked well together. They showed that the class of '87 wlll be very strong ln the future. Ablah, Lelgh Ann Adams, Patrlck Agee, Mlchelle Agnew, Terrl Aguirre, Reglna Allen, Darrln Alvarez, Kenny Andrade, Marla Andrews, Donna Armstrong, Zacharlus Amold, Terl Amold, Thelma Atkinson, Karla Atklnson, Shells Auetln, Ramon Balaj, Ajay Balal, Anlta Bartlett, Tonya Baskerville, Leann Bay, Natalle Bazaco, Jorge Belew, Suean Bell, Holly Bell, Johnny Beltz, Shannon Benetlel, Larry Bethune, Elena Bllllngeley, Cheryl 1 Sophomores uw' 359' t ffl The sophomore class was represented elected officers tseatedl Lelgh Ann Ablah, president: Anlt Bajel, glrls' vlce presldentg tstandlngl Stacy Drowatzky, secretaryg Kevln Brown, boys' vlce pres dent: and Holly Bell, treasurer. ga W Black, Stephanle Blackwell, Heather Blalr, Tracy Blevins, Glna Bobbltt, Audra Boldt, Jonathan Bollver, JIII Boner, Jannlce Bonnesen, Klmberly Booze, Marla Boyd, Dennls Boyle, Beth Bradbury, Hadley Bradtleld, Randy Brengman, Tammy Brewer, Annette Brlnton, Lorl Brlzendlne, Tony Brown, Brandl Brown, Delores Brown, Kevln Brown Ill, Alton Brucker, Suean Bryant, Robble Bullard, Robert Bumpua, Katherlne Burke, Alalalr Burkee, Darlene Burkea, Jlll Burton, Caaaandra Burton, Kevln Butler, Mlchelle Byme, Heather Caldwell, Catherlne Caldwell ll, Wayman Caldwell, Tanlta Campbell Jr., Robert Cao, Phl Carter, Luke Casanova, Jennller Cato, Klmberly Chalthonh, Lamsee Chan, Tltla Chanmlnaraj, Pheteomp Chaythonh, Youthaphet Cheng, Lak Cheng, Ngo Clccone, Shannon Clase, Lealle Clay, Klmerlee Clemons, Gene Clltton, Darren Coats, Dledre Coberly, Wayne Colller, Byran Colllns, Jace Sophomores Conlessori, Louis Cotton, Roslyn Crabtree, Ray Crisler, Donna Crump, Camele Culp, Christopher Dameron. Robert Danders, Rebecca Dang, Cu Danlel, Paula Dao, Blch-Loan Dao, Hleu Daraphone, Keote Damell, Lashonne Davldson, Julle Davis, Charles Davls, Christopher Davls, Trlsha Dean Jr., Wlley Detazlo, Carmlne Delplno, Tlna Dickinson, Richard Dixon, Carrie Do, Hieu Domnick, Christy Donlay, Shani Dresel, Paul Drowtazky, Stacy Dudark, Melinda Dye, Shaun Dyer, David Edmundson, Kimberly Elliot, Debbie Emerine, Jason Emmons, Corey Endsley, Shelley Erbert, Dennls Erickson, Lisa Ewing, Mark Falnter, Tamara Farrar, Cllnt Felton, Becca Fields, Scott Fillmore, Butch Fisher, Greg Fonseca, Ffablo Foster, Jane Franklin, Wanda French, Christopher Friess, Kelly Frith, Adrian Fritzemeyer, Jill Frost, Tammy Garber, Christy Garner, Michelle Gehlen, David 1 5 Sophomores 5, -'.: f- - I:-E' -2: is aari , x as X ia, X il? is Q X E X sq X Gelwlck, Skip Gerken, Troy Glbson, Samuel Glllesple, Krlstle Glllls, Llsa Golden, Joyce Goudy, Sarah Gracey, Rosherry Graham, Clndy Graham, Gwendolyn Granon, Debra Gray, Mark Grlffln, Michelle Grill, Jennl Gross, Samuel Ha, No Haines, Heather Haines, Jeff Hall, Adrian Hamilton, Darnell Hamlln, Nancy 'lls picture of sophomore Martha Stephenson as used ln the Wlchlta Metropolitan Ballet 'ogram In Its fall '84 performance of the Nut- 'acker Suite. Harrls, John Harrlson, Kevln Hathaway, Dawn Hawken, John Helman, Chrlstlna Helnrlchs, Paula Holt, Jeannie Ballet proves to be rewarding to ballerina Martha Stephenson Sophomore Martha Stephenson has spent much of her life immersed in the art of ballet. She started taking ballet lessons from June Landrith when she was seven years old. For eight years since then, ballet has been her daily choice. She spent one summer in New York as a student of David Howard's, and she also spent two summers at the School of American Ballet, which is the official school of the New York City Ballet. Although she has never performed in New York, she hopes to gain enough experience to earn herself a place in this ballet. Martha's intelligence is one key to her success according to her instruc- tor, June Landrith. Landrith was quoted in City Life magazine as say- ing, Martha is very gifted. Highly in- telligent. And she has a lovely body. She is intelligent enough to use what she has as a gift and to overcome her short-comings. That's why I think she'll go far. g Martha is also involved in ballet here in Wichita, where she served as a soloist with the Wichita Metropolitan Ballet in its fall '84 per- formance of the Nutcracker Suite. Last summer, Martha again went to New York to take classes at the Jof- frey School of Ballet. She will remember that summer as a time when ballet began shaping into a career for her. And years from now, she may be a professional at a ballet bar warming up with other young hopefuls who eye her in awe. Sophomoresl1 Hendrlckson, Harold Henry, Joe Hensley, Bradley Hephner, Tlsha Hess, Blrglt Hesser, Joel Hlll, Brlan Hines, Cecell Hinshaw, Jodene Hoag, Alison Hochlngnavong, Phonet Hochlngnavong, Slrlch Horn, Clarence Hornback, Mary House, Katle Howell, Shawn Howerton, Charles Huckabey, Edward Hucklns, Jerree Huey, John Hunter, Holly Hutchison, Stephanle Huynh, Anh Huynh, Nam Huynh, Tung Ingram, Bryan Ithavongsa, Phouthon Jackson, Latonya Jackson, Steven Jaeger, Jenni Jakovac, Jell Janeksela, Shanene Johnson, Dana Johnson, Jason Johnson, Mellssa Johnson, Melissa Jones, Darrell Jones, Janice Jones, Kevln Jones, Matthew Jones, Maurle Jones, Michael Jones, Rhonda Jones, Rusty Josephson, Stephanle Jutz, Dennis Kaltenbach, Klmberly Kasenberg, Joel Kennedy, Brldget Kennedy, Jolle Kettemen, Trlcle Klrkpetrlck, Allce Kleplnger, Mleey Klleh, Jemle Kottler, Jlll Kyle, Melanle 1 Sophomores M he ,. ,g gun.: line, K- '-':'...,-3-:Nj bi, was g Q K. it i S R 6 X S 4-f. ,Ay -4' 1 as wa? X X X Q X Q Xi S X X sf 1, s fe! :NX ii Lam, Tai Lamb, Mike Lamkin, Debbie Larson, Tina Laubhan, Bob Lawrence, David Lawrie, Kelly Lawrie, Kenny Laymon, David Le, Ba Le, Chi Le, Linh Leach, Rhonda Leland, Kevin Leon, Tina Lewis, Robin Linker, Maria Lipscomb, David Long, Montie Longslall, Andy Lor, Chue Ly, Hoang Lyghtle, Mike Majdi, Sarang Malcolm, Mike Mandina, Carl Mapel, Cheli Maples, Michael Marble, Robln Marble, Terry Martln, Alalna Martz, Meghan Massey, Tony Mathis, Karen Mazloom, Kelll McCarrell, Stacey McConnell, Mlchelle McCoy, Gerrl McCully, Suzanne McDonald, Randall McElwee, Raymond McFadden, Klmberly McNown, Jenlce Mecke, Robert Medrano, Teresa Meek, Steven Men, Rlna Mercer, Leelle Mllham, Paul Mlller, Ricky Mitchell, Stephonle Mize, Larry Moore Moore Moore Darlene Geoll Lisa Moore, , Thomas Sophomores Speed skater receives invitation to the Olympic Training Center When 16-year-old Troy Swlhart started roller skating at the age of two, he never dreamed that he would eventually be going to the Olympic Training Center and trying out for the world team. Swlhart became Involved in skating through his famlly. His father won Na- tionals in 1961 and now skates Master Men's Dlvision while his 13-year-old sister skates in the Freshman Division and Freestyle Pair Skating. Although his mother doesn't skate competlvely, she is very sup- portive of Troy. He started skating at the Joyland and ElDorado rlnks. He now skates at Olympian where he has been skating competatlvely for five years, after one year of competition at ElDorado. Troy has worked very hard to get to the position he's ln. He practices three days a week for two hours each on skates, and on his off days he works out on a slide board and rides a bicycle. Moran, Sandy Morris, Tina Morse, Todd Mung, Lam Murch, John Myers, Scott Myers, Shannon After six years of competition, he can account for 43 trophies in all of the followlng races: Junior Men's Division 5000, 1500, 1000 and 500 meters, and Senlor Two-Man Relay 400 meters and Senior Four-Mixed Relay 4000 meters. He also has won four regional metals ln the following: first in Sophomore Division and second in two-Man Relay in 1984 and second in two- and four-Man Relays in 1983. He ls currently ranked first in State and Regionals, which includes six states, and he placed seventh in the 1984 Nationals. He was chosen to attend the Olym- pic Tralnlng Center in Colorado Spr- ings, Colo. after placlng in Regionals. He will be there for a week, then he goes back for the National Outdoor Championship where the world team will be picked. RIGHT: During prectlce, Troy Swlhart works herd to Improve hls technique and hls speed. N u en Thon , r X 9 Y , 9 A Nguyen,Thuy-Thi - 1 Nance, Lynne Q .... W gr Nash, Bobby ': 'i ' X -R 3 Neal, Eric My Nelson, Lois s g V f ,,,, Nguyen, Dat C t, Nguyen, Debbie , fi .Q ..:i ' ' Nguyen, Dinh - . ' Nguyen, Hanh -- Sql Nguyen, Hung 'Q -E Nguyen, Jacqueline HQLCQ ffl, .. Nguyen, Ngoc . ,. . ,. iN:, - ..k-7f 5 Nguyen, Tai as X ex, X xx W, is X tx is Qi - 1 N 5 9 X Rs.-is Nixon, Robert Nolte, Doug Nyenhuis, Tom Oliver, Dawayne Olson, Kenneth Omara, Melissa Osmun, Mike 1 Sophomores N Ottaway, lan Owen, Amy Owens, Antonette Pappan, Sandra Parrott, Barbara Paxton, Michele Pearson, Andrew Perez, Robert Pham, Loi Pham, Phuong Pham, Thang Phaphou, Bounma Phillips, Melissa Phillips, Pamela Phillips, Terri Pho, Phary Pho, Saphan Phok, Rin Phung, Thang Pich, Ponnleu Pickering, Gregory Pierce, Kim Ponder, Regina Porter, Mollie Powers, Eliuanna Prak, Sovannkiry Presley, Michelle Pritchett, Jeanette Pritchett, Karen Prochaska, Teresa Pryor, Travls Purlns, Susan Quattlebaum, Jamle Rader, Teecle Rakestraw, Joseph Rankin, Yvette Reddick, Vernon Reed, Connie Reed, Evette Reef, Charley Rell, Lonnie Richardson, Brent Ridge. Christey Riedel, Joline Robbearts, Rebecca Roberts, Gregory Robinson, Shelly Rollins, Shannon Roskam, Eric Rowe, Heather Rudolph, Trlsh Salazar, Damon Sammons, Vlctorla Sandoval, Douglas Satcher, Carla Saulsby, Daryl Sophomores Say, Klm-Phea Schneider, Jellrey Schrefller, Robert Sensanlth, Sayphone Sheppard, Alex Simpson, Steven Slape, Christina Smalley, Joe Smith, Frankie Smith, Jason Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kyle ' Smith, Priscilla Snyder, Sean Soper, Brian Souvannasy, Seksanh Spiller, Harold Stark, Dana Stark, Leland Steele, Kevin Steinshouer, Heidi Stebhenson, Martha Stevens, Kim Stewart, Alice Stoner, Toby Straughter, Sarita Strelow, Aaron Sutton, Jake Swihart, Troy Syharath, Khamsomphou Tang, Luong Tang, Quynh Tillis, Vontress Tran, Han Tran, Susan Tran, Thuan Trendel, Patricia Trotter, Scott Tryon, Kathy Tymony, Johnny Vaughn, Brian Vo, Sang Wadsack, Bruce Walker, Glna Watson, Barbara Watson, Judith Weaver, Robyn Weaver-Jr, Paul Weldon, Carrie Walls, Connle Wescoat, Shelley West, Shannon Wettlg, Marcy Wettstaed, Michael Whlsenhant, Shawn Whlte, Crystal 1 Sophomores , ,T 5 , a 5 ,A T ,gr c in .. ,ir ,357 iv ' ' filwai Q 3 ,ff if me Q, A? far W W , f ,,, V ' 2 , , , 'L W WZ Wwwm er, Tony es, Erle es, Travls ay, Sharon lveau, Monlque I, Comell I, Tara llc, Vlncent es, Gordon lwn, Llsa lwn, Raymond lwn, Tonya mbell, Myron rey, Cecll Ilders, Leonard rlstle, Rod lrk, Tonl lmons, Glna vls, Antoinette nnls, Kenneth skerson, Jell h, Phaly uglas, Robert rp-Jr, Johnnle brharl, Angela ust, Sarah llcher, Anthony rrlson, Plll sen, Lashonda uver, Mary rrls, Sharon ywood, Brandy nagan, Anglo ister, Kelth I, Tlmolhy les, Ceoella eng, Tram I . A , -,E , Youngquisl, Tammy Zalewski, Don Zercher, Kay Zluticky, Chris phomores not pictured are: Holler, Davld Holmes, Andrew Holmes, Valerle Hughes, Jackquellne Hughes, Rhonda Huynh, Trung Island, Eugenla Johnson, Jason Johnson, Mlchael Johnson, Stephanle Jones, Reba Kemp, Mark Klllebrew, Lynette Klrkpatrlck, Dolly Ko-Chlen, Llu Key, Phath Lam, Mung Lawyer, Ray Le, Huy Le, Truyen Lee, Andrew Long, Shannan Lotson, Ladon Ly, Tuan Ly, Tung Marsh, Sharon Marshall, Kevln Martln, Denlse May, Kek McKlbben, Douglas McLoud, Robert Meas, Mom Mech, Samang Meeker, Danlal Moon, Gene Morgan, Tony Morrlson, James Newton, Tretta Nguyen, Hoa Nguyen, Llnh Nguyen, Loc Nguyen, Thang Pace, John Parker, Betty Peters, Martln Peters, Steve Phllllps, Anthony Phllllps, Jason Plyasuwannaklj, Prase Porter, Mlchelle Praseuth, Susan Proeheska, Teresa Ramey, Anna Ramey, Eva Ray, Jerl Reegans, Ray Rlley, Tyrone Roblnson, Kathy Sanner, Mlke Sayslry, Lamphanh Sherrod, Rlc Smlth, Todd Smlth, Tony Smlth, Tyrus Soukamneuth, Vlthaya Spoon, Joey Straughter, Aqullla Ta, Am-Thuc Ta, Nghl Tanner, Phllllp Taylor, Stephanle Tlm, Chhy Tolllver, Patrlck Tumer, Antonlo Tumer, Eugene Tyler, Ronald Vo, Duc Voncannon, John Vu, Tuyen Ware, Mlke Wheeler, Jose Wllllams, Dorothea Wllllams, Pamela Wllson, Mary Wllson, Reglna Wlse, Darren Worley, Ron Worley, Roy Yarbrough, Brlan White, Libby Whiteman, Bob Whiterock, Jodi Wiley, Tonya Wilkins-JR, William Wilkinson, Jeana Willard, Michael Williams, Byron Williams, David Williams, Donnell Wilson, Darryl Wilson, Kandy Wilson, Mary Wlrths, David Wood, Christy Wright, Paige Yager, Jason Yasowannakis, P. Yith, Saran You, Lay Young, Brenda Sophomoresl1 6 Adelgren, Peggy Assoc. Prlnclpal -Soclal Studies Anderson, Darlene Blrchtleld, Jack -Soclal Studies Churchman, Vlckl -Language Arts DeSandro, Cecllla Paraprolesslonal Dlckson, Jo Lee Drowatzky, Ernle Administrators revise policies With a new administration comes new rules and opinions. Dr. Paul Longhofer brought his own ideas as he took on a new year. Students were once again allowed to take food and drinks into the classrooms, if the teacher approved. Also, shorts were permitted to be worn whenever students felt the weather was warm enough. Another new administrator was assistant principal Cherie Miller. Along with her, came a new detention policy. Although a 20 minute lean was given on tardies, detentions were to be made up on Fridays only. A variety of assemblies and other activities which had not been available in recent years were also in- troduced by assistant principal Roel Quintanilla. Associate principal Sam Allen had a busy year as he prepared a record number of new teachers for their start at East. Allen also dealt with schedul- ing problems created by shifting per- sonnel. -speclel Ea. Allen, Samuel Allen, Steve Allen, Yvonne -ESL, Spanish -Nurse Bell, Ken -Math 5 s Bowls, Mickey -Business Bowln, Don P.E. ll lnd. Arts Cameron, Don -P.E. Cox, Helen -Counselor -speelel Ea. -Science Dunlap, Ken -Special Ed. Durrah, Bobby -Special Ed. Easley, Roger -lnd. Arts 1 Teachers Discussing plans for the school year are Sam Allen, associate principal: Roel Quintanllla, assi tant prlnclpalg Cherie Miller, assistant principal: and Dr. Paul Longhofer, principal. W ' ., g -- Q- .' ,..h K ,I . . :: -. ea ' L L f t gi , t ii Q l Feltner, Ken -Ind. Arts Flemlng, Sylvia Forbes, Victor -Sclence Gibson, Rick -Counselor Gooch, Connie Gornlck, Jan is y from the NEA-W office, Donna Yeargan R over the assignment for her sixth hour lsh class. k .c. ., Grelder, Jack -Counselor Grlbble, Dick -Sclence Grlfflth, Anlta Hansen, Rlck Hart, Dale -Math Hlmebaugh, Blll -Athletlc Dlr. Hutt, Deaun -Business Jessup, Monty -Special Ed. Jones, Brenda -Art -Special Ed. -Llbrarlan NEA-W keeps hold on Wichitag WFT sponsors various projects Students were puzzled by the dif- ferent stickers teachers put on their classroom doors and the buttons they wore on their clothing. What were NEA-W and WFT, and how did they effect East students? The answer to both questions was the third occurrence in five years of a battle between two teachers unions over who would represent Wichita teachers in negotiating contracts that determined not only how much teachers earn but the conditions under which they teach. There was a great deal of publicity surrounding the election between Na- tional Education Association-Wichita QNEA-Wi and Wichlta Federation of Teachers QWFTQ. NEA-W was re- elected to serve as the bargaining agent for another year. Donna Yeargan, current president of NEA-W and teacher of GTC English at East, said that the organization had two main concerns. Their first con- cern was to get ideas from the teachers on what they wanted in their contracts and, secondly, to get a con- tract submltted and accepted during negotiations. NEA-W members keep in contact with Kansas legislators through lob- byists to pass bills favorable to the teachers and to halt those which were unfavorable. WFT gave a statement to the press saying they would work toward gain- ing the rights to represents Wichita teachers ln another election as soon as possible. But their president, Carolyn Gaughan, promised that the organization would work with NEA-W to present a united front in contract negotiations with the Board of Educa- tion. During the year, WFT members kept busy with community projects such as Dial-A-Teacher, a program that gives students the chance to call in to a professional for help with school work. They also sponsored a Bike-A-Thon and held workshops to help their members with some of the problems teachers have. Teachersl1 - Paraprofesslonal -Paraprofesslonal -Language Arts -Performing Arts -Permanent Sub Katzenmeler, Krlsta Sue Kingman, Margaret Lawson, LaVerla -Forelgn Language 67 Longhofer, Paul Lowrey, Annie Maynard, Mlety Performing Arte McNIcol, Lole Foreign Language Asst. Prlnclpal J h Morozzo, Mary Allce Social Studlee Neleon, Jacque Language Arte Language Arte Nowlln, Beverlee Ptelfer, Charlotte Poelma, Chrletlne Preeeler, Mika Performing Arte Moore's reward is in the service While working with mentally han- dicapped students in college, John Moore, Special Education instructor, decided to pursue his experience fur- ther. Majoring in Special Education at the University of Northern Colorado College, Moore received the training he needed to begin his teaching career. Moore has been teaching for nine years and has been involved with Special Olympics ever since. What keeps him going? He says his job gives him an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of others. They lthe handicappedl help me keep things in perspective, stated Moore. A thought that he feels is good to keep in mind is, When working for the benefit of other people, their in- terests should naturally come before our own interests, lwhilel the tempta- tions and rewards are great to look out for number one. Leap, Sherri -Buelneee Llatz, Gilbert -lnd. Arte -Prlnclpal -Ari Mlller, Cherie Moore, o n -Spaclal Ed. Nguyen, Dal -ESL Nllee, Llnda -Special Ed. -Couneelor -Special Ed. Raletln, Mary -Special Ed. Randol, Phll - Math 1 Teachers Fw 3232! salatiiaggon Instructor John Moore explains the use of maps to seniors Rodney Gfiffifh an S, gs. S ' ,Nm .... -if N Teachers not pictured are: Avlla, Rosa-Special Ed., Spanlsh Bourn, Jlm-P.E. Dillon, Artle-P.E Dungan, Jan-Psychologist Farag, Ray-Soclal Studles Fischer, Anlta-Speech Therapist Flowers, Joneva-Special Ed. Hoffman, Bob-Ind. Arts Hutt, Larry-Soclal Worker Jackson, Gayle-Language Arts Kershner, Janean-Language Arts Krack, Janet-P.E. Laha, LeDena-Home Ec. Miller, Steve-Soclal Studles Mitchell, Ann-Reading Oldenstadt, Suzanne-Social Studles Robbins, Carol-Science Schnelder, Rlchard-Math Sell, Steve-Art Taggart, Ernle-Math Taylor, Jerry-Soclal Studles Thomas, Marian-Math Wallls, Ray-Foreign Language Webb, Carol-Language Arts Welch, James-Language Arts Woods, Clester-Home Ec. Yeargan, Donna-Speclal Ed. if 'W Welerlch, Merllyn -Home Ec. Welgand, Arthur -Sclence Whlte, Bene -P.E. Wllloughby, AI -Securlty Wyatt, Margle -Language Arte Reynolds, Pat -P.E. Roberson, Llnda -Buslness Roberts, Dorls -Secretary Rogenmoser, BIII -Sclence Roth, Vema -Language Arts Rupp, Mary -Language Arts Scherlch, BIII -Math Seaton, Joan -Buslness Shellenberger, Ellrleda -Lang. Arts Sherman, Marguerlta -Forelgn Lang. Smlth, Connle -Math Sollers, Katherlne -Paraprolesslonal Stetles, LaDonna -Buslness Stephens, Rlchard -lnd. Arts Thomas, Carl -Language Arts Vennlng, Mary Jane -Soclal Studles Wallls, Brlgltt -Pereprolesslonal Ward, BIII -Ind. Arts Teachers,-I Chrlstlan Ablah: French Club 3,4, Class Representatlve 3, Vlce Presldent 43 Sclence Club 23 Varslty Club 3,4, Presldent 43 NHS 3,43 StuGo 4, Senlor Class Boy's Vlce Presldent 43 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 43 Sophomore Basketball 23 JV Basketball 2,33 Varslty Basket- ball 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Rebecca Ackerman: Industrlal Arte Club 2,3, Secretary 2,31 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 2,3,43 Pom Pon 2,3,43 Wlnter Homecomlng Can- dldate 43 Varslty Softball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4Q JV Volleyball 23 Varslty Volleyball 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Attendance Award. Kathryn Adema: Buslness Club 3,43 OEA 43 Photo Club 23 Varslty Tennls 3,4. Tereea Agee: Buslness Club 43 French Club 2,33 OEA 4, Vlce Presldent 43 Splrlt Club Q Offlce Ed.-4th ln State, Records Management. Stuart Agnew: lndustrlal Arts Club 2,3 Photo Club 33 Varslty Club 43 JV Wrestllng 1,23 Varslty Wrestllng 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Sophomore Foot- ball 2. Mark Agulrre: Spanlsh Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 3,43 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4Q JV Wrestllng 3, Varslty Wrestllng 3, Lettered 3. Ruth Alfrey: Buslness Club 23 OEA 43 Publlca- tlons Club 3,43 Qulll and Scroll 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Edltor-ln-Chlef 4, Lettered 4. Chrlatopher Allen: DECA 4, Reporter 43 Photo Club 2,3,4, Vlce Presldent 23 Soccer 1,2, Let- tered 23 Cross Country 33 Gymnastlcs Manager 23 Basketball Manager 2,3. Shelly Androes: 1st place In Reglonal KSPA- Edltorlal Wrltlng3 3rd place ln Reglonal KSPA- NewswrItlng3 1st place In State KSPA-Edltorlal WrltIng3 Publlcatlons Club 43 Qulll and Scroll 43 Newspaper Staff 4, Lettered 4. Chrlety Ayalla: Buslness Club 4, Treasurer 43 Spanlsh Club 2,31 Splrlt Club 2,3,4Q JV Cheerleader 3. Penny Baker: Buslness Club 3,43 French Club 23 Splrlt Club 2,3,4. Cynthla Barber: Splrlt Club 4. Sue Barker: Debate 2,3,4Q Forenslcs 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Lettered 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,4, Class Representatlve 43 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Prom Commlttee 43 Student Congress 43 StuGo 2,3,4Q Natlonal Forenslcs League Double Ruby Award. Ronald Bamett: Medlcal Career Club 23 Sophomore Football 23 JV Football 33 Varslty Football 3. Breck Bamhart: Chess Club 2,3,4, Presldent 43 NHS 43 Soccer 23 Track 3,4, Lettered 43 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 43 Attendance AWBTGQ Martln K. Eby Englneerlng Scholarship-Kansas State Unlverslty3 Guy M. Shelley Jr. Memorlal Scholarshlp-Kansas State Englneerlng., Brlan Bartlett: Computer Club 23 Spanlsh Club 3,43 NHS 3,43 StuGo 4, Representatlve 43 Con- cert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Orchestra 2,43 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award: Kansas State Scholar3 The Rensselaer Medal for Excellence In Math and SCIBDCBQ Robert Chrlstlan Jr. Memorlal Scholarshlp-Unlverslty of KBRSBSQ Kansas State Regents Scholar. Ellzabeth Barton: Splrlt Club 33 Comedy, Com- edyl 33 Stars For a Nlght 33 Prom Candldate 4, Prom Queen 43 Concert Cholr 3. Thomas Beneflelz S.A.D.D. 3,43 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 3,43 Swlmmlng 33 JV Baseball 1,23 Varslty Baseball 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Sophomore Football 23 JV Football 23 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 4. Chrlatlna Benton: Buslness Club 43 Spanlsh Club 23 Splrlt Club 2,33 Thesplans Club 23 Arsenlc and Old Lace 23 Women's Varslty Cheerleaders 33 Prom Commlttee 33 JV Tennls 2. Anna Blennann: Geology Club 4, Presldent 43 Latln Club 3,4, Representatlve 3,43 Splrlt Club 33 Thesplans Club 3,4, Representatlve 3, Secretary 43 Bus Stop 33 Dlary of Anne Frank 33 Comedy, Comedyl 33 Curlous Savage 43 An- tlgone 43 Blue Max Alternate 43 Prom Commlt- tee 4, Vlce Presldent 43 StuGo 3,4, Represen- Senior Achievements. . tatlve 3,43 Teen Challenge 4, Representatlve 4 Forenslcs 3, Lettered 33 Swlmmlng 3. Donna Blnter: French Club 3,43 Medlcal Career Club 33 Parentlng Club 23 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 Sophomore Cholr 23 Concert Cholr 3,43 Rltchle Scholarshlp. Dawn Blake: Splrlt Club 3,43 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 Orchestra 3, Lettered 33 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Madrlgals 3,43 W.S.U. Flne Arts Scholarshlp3 Vocal Muslc Most Outstandlng Senlor. Raylene Blank: Buslness Club 43 Spanlsh Club 2,33 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Prom Commlttee 4. Gary Blevlne: Splrlt Club 43 Varslty Club 43 Var- slty Football 4, Lettered 4. Jamle Bone: Chess Club 43 Parentlng Club 4. Matt Botkln: Splrlt Club 43 Orchestra 43 Jazz Ensemble 43 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Lettered 2,3,43 JV Wrestllng 2. Brenda Boyle: Spanlsh Club 2,32 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Thesplans Club 2,3,43 Arsenlc and Old Lace 23 The Fantastlcks 23 Tormented Shall Walk the Nlght 23 Bus Stop 33 Dlary of Anne Frank 33 Curlous Savage 43 Flddler on the Roof 43 Antlgone 43 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 NHS 3,4, Ex- ecutlve Councll 43 StuGo 2,3,43 Academlc Let- ter 43 Sophomore Cholr 23 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Madrlgals 3,43 Swlmmlng 23 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award3 Gover- nor's AWBTUQ Kansas State Regents Scholar3 Natlonal Merlt Commended Student3 Kansas Governor Scholar: Kansas State Regents Scholar3 W.S.U. Muslc Scholarshlp3 TCU Academlc Scholarshlp3 Beasley Scholarshlp from TCU3 Northwestern Scholarshlp. Mltch Brelt: Chess Club 33 Splrlt Club 43 Varslty Club 2,3,43 Sophomore Football 23 JV Football 33 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Troy Brldgee: French Club 23 Splrlt Club 3,43 Sophomore Football 2. Nlcole Brlzendlne: French Club 2,33 Photo Club 43 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Pom-Pon 3,43 Prom Can- dldate 4. Laura Brooker: Computer Club 43 Photo Club 23 Spanlsh Club 3,4, Presldent 43 Blue Max 43 Hangar Board 43 NHS 3,43 Prom Commlttee 43 Academlc Letter 43 JV Volleyball 33 Track 2. Klm Brown: Flddler on the Roof 43 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 NHS 3,43 StuGo 43 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,33 Or- chestra 3,43 Jazz Ensemble 33 Concert Cholr 43 W.S.U. Dlstlngulshed Scholar Award. Suzanne Brown: Publlcatlons Club 3,43 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 2,3,43 Stars for a Nlght 33 Qulll and Scroll 3,43 Yearbook Staff 43 Newspaper Staff 3,4, Edltor-ln-Chlef 4, Lettered 33 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 43 Sophomore Cholr 23 Concert Cholr 33 Swlmmlng 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,43 Colorado State Unlverslty Academlc Scholarshlp. Tlffany Brown: French Club 23 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Stars for a Nlght 33 Pom Pon 43 Splrlt Club Cablnet 33 Prom Commlttee 33 StuGo 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Presldent 23 StuGo Vlce Presldent 33 Teen Challenge 43 Youth Councll 2,33 Prom Candldate 43 Concert Cholr 3,4, Let- tered 43 Madrlgals 3,43 Swlmmlng 1,2, Lettered 1,2. Tlna Buergey: DECA Most Outstandlng Senlor3 Art Club 2,33 DECA 4, Presldent 43 Splrlt Club 4. Scott Bullock: Spanlsh Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 43 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 43 Sophomore Football 23 Sophomore Basketball 2, JV Basketball 2,3, Varslty Basketball 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Rebekah Buahey: Computer Club 43 French Club 23 Splrlt Club 43 NHS 43 StuGo 2,3,4Q Con- cert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered N43 Orchestra 43 JV Tennls 3, Varslty Tennls 33 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award3 Dlrec- tor's Award for Bind: Texas A 8 M Scholarshlp3 Texas A 81 M Lechner Scholarshlp3 Unlverslty of Kansas Freshman Honor SCROIBYBHIDQ Kan- sas State Regents Scholar3 Natlonal Merlt Commended Student. Brlan Calhoun: DECA 43 Sclence Club 33 Splrlt Club 3,43 Arsenlc and Old Lace 23 The Fan- tastlcks 23 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 23 Bus Stop 33 Dlary of Anne Frank 33 Comedy, Comedyl 33 Stars for a Nlght 2,33 JV Wrestllng 2,33 Sophomore Football 2, JV Football 2,3. Anthony Carpenter: Swlmmlng 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4. Nugget Carson: Martlal Arts Club 2. John Cary: Blble Club 33 Martlal Arts Club 23 StuGo 2,3,43 Youth Councll 33 Orchestra 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Jacque Caublez Buslness Club 43 OEA 43 Rodeo Club 23 Spanlsh Club 33 Splrlt Club 2,33 JV Soft- ball 2. Bopha Chan: Attendance Award. Llaa Cllfton: Buslness Club 4, Presldent 43 Forenslcs 2, Lettered 2, OEA 4, Presldent 43 Splrlt Club 43 Student Congress 23 Buslness Most Outstandlng SORIOYQ Offlce Ed. 4th place ln State-Prepared Speech, 2nd place ln State- Extemporaneous Speech, 3rd place In State- Data Entry I3 OEA State Award3 OEA Natlonal Western Reglon Vlce Presldent Award. Klm Colllnez Blble Club 23 Forenslcs 2,3, Let- tered 2,33 Thesplans Club 3,43 Curlous Savage 43 Flddler on the Roof 43 Prom Commlttee 43 Concert Cholr 3. Amy Compton: Buslness Club 43 French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Splrlt Club 2,3,4Q StuGo 2, Representatlve 23 JV Softball 1,2, Varslty Soft- ball 3. Brlan Cooper: Chess Club 23 Computer Club 23 French Club 33 Latln Club 2,43 Sclence Club 23 Hangar Board 43 NHS 3,43 StuGo 2,33 Academlc Letter 43 Swlmmlng 2,3,4, Lettered 3,43 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award: Unlver- slty of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholarshlp3 Kansas State Regents Scholar3 Natlonal Merlt Commended Student. Tracy Coelett: Forenslcs 23 Photo Club 23 Splrlt Club 2,3,43 Varslty Club 2,3,4Q NHS 3,43 Prom Commlttee 43 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3, Senlor Glrls' Vlce Presldent 43 Varslty Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 JV Basketball 2, Varslty Volleyball Statlstlclan 3,43 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award: Varslty Club Scholar- snip. Glorla Crowley: Splrlt Club 4. Jannet Cruz: Computer Club 23 Spanlsh Club 33 Splrlt Club 43 Hero 2,3. John Culhane: Chess Club 23 Computer Club 3,43 Geology Club 33 Thesplans Club 2,3,43 Arsenlc and Old Lace 23 The Fantastlcks 23 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 23 Bus Stop 33 Dlary of Anne Frank 33 Comedy, Comedyl 33 Curlous Savage 43 Flddler on the Roof 43 An- tlgone 43 Stars for a Nlght 43 Swlmmlng 23 JV Wrestllng 3,4, Varslty Wrestllng 4, Lettered 43 Track 2. Kathy Curleaa: French Club 2,33 Medlcal Career Club 43 S.A.D.D. 43 Splrlt Club 2,33 Thesplans Club 43 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 Sophomore Cholr 23 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Jenny Cualck: Publlcatlons Club 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Edltor-ln-Chlef 4, Lettered 4. Tammy Cualck: Track 4, Lettered 43 Cross Country 4, Lettered 43 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award. Mlchael Czarneckl: Geology Club 2,3,43 Backgammon Club 2. Llaa Damron: DECA 43 Photo Club 2,33 Spanlsh Club 23 Splrlt Club 33 Concert Band 2,3, Mar- chlng Band 2,3, Lettered 2,3. Laura Danlel: Forenslcs 3,4, Lettered 33 Latln Club 4, Presldent 43 Splrlt Club 2,3,4Q Thesplans Club 33 Varslty Club 43 Dlary of Anne Frank 33 Flddler on the Roof 43 Stars for a Nlght 3,43 NHS 3,43 Student Congress 43 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Swlmmlng 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,43 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award. Chad Davldaon: German Club 2,43 Varslty Club 43 Prom Candldate 43 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Klm Delplno: Spanlsh Club 33 Splrlt Club 33 Fld- dler on the Roof 43 Sophomore Cheerleader 23 Pom-Pon 2,33 Prom Commlttee 43 Sophomore Cholr 23 Track 2,3. Pamela Dempsey: HERO 4. Julla Dennle: Backgammon Club 23 Blble Club 25 DECA 4, Hlstorlan 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Thes- plans 25 Stars for a Nlght 25 Sophomore Cholr 25 Swlmmlng 25 Track 25 Gymnastlcs 2. Heath Denny: French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Stars for a Nlght 35 StuGo 25 Sophomore Cholr 2, Concert Cholr 35 JV Tennls 45 Sophomore Football 2. Debble Dlcklnsonz French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 45 NHS 3,45 Academlc Letter 45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 JV Volleyball 35 Var- slty Volleyball 4, Lettered 45 JV Basketball 35 Varslty Softball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Preslden- tlal Academlc Fltness Award. Mlchelle Dletrlch: Backgammon Club 35 Chess Club 35 Publlcatlons Club 35 Thesplans Club 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 35 Newspaper Staff 3, Lettered 35 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Let- tered 45 Madrlgals 45 Track 2. Shawnla Duerksen: Computer Club 45 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Cholr 2. Caren Dye: DECA 4, Hlstorlan 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3. Anastasla Eaaterday: German Club 4, SecretarylTreasurer 45 NHS 45 Academlc Letter 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Goucher College Scholarshlp5 Oberlln Unlversl- ty Scholarshlp5 Rockhurst College Scholar- shlp5 Trlnlty Unlverslty Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Tom Elllott: Geology Club 2,35 Industrlal Arts Club 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Wrestllng 4. Doug Erickson: Photo Club 2,3,45 Publlcatlons Club 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commlttee 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Senlor Class Presldent 45 Teen Challenge 45 Youth Councll 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Lettered 45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 45 Drum Major 3,45 JV Tennls 25 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Scholastlc Art Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Kelly Esllnger: Buslness Club 45 Spanlsh Club 25 Splrlt Club 3,45 Attendance Award. Randy Femey: Splrlt Club 45 Concert Band 2. Eddle Farrla: Computer Club 2,35 Medlcal Career Club 2,45 Photo Club 45 Sclence Club 35 Swlmmlng 2, Lettered 2. Davld Feather: Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 3,45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 Sophomore Football 25 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Kent Felklns: Backgammon Club 4. Kathy Felt: Art Club 45 Forenslcs 25 Sophomore Cholr 2. Barry Flddlck: Art Club 25 Photo Club 3,45 Publlcatlons Club 35 Qulll and Scroll 35 Year- book Staff 3. Davld Flechtlz Chess Club 25 Computer Club 25 Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 45 Men's Ensemble 35 Track 25 Sophomore Football 25 Varslty Foot- ball 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Arlene Flelds: HERO 45 Splrlt Club 2. Josep Flgueras: Spanlsh Club 45 Soccer 4. Doug Fletcher: Varslty Club 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 45 Track 4, Lettered 4. Santlago Flores: Spanlsh Club 45 Varslty Ten- nls 4. Tltlany Femey: French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,4, Sophomore Cheerleader 25 JV gheerleaders 25 Women's Varslty Cheerleader Becky Foster: French Club 2,3, Class Representatlve 25 Publlcatlons Club 45 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Pom Pon 2,3,4, Captaln 45 NHS 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 45 StuGo 2,3, Sophomore Glrl's Vlce Presldent 2, Representatlve 35 Newspaper 45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 4. Bob Foster: Prom Commlttee 35 Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,35 Jazz Ensemble 4. Glender Franklln: HERO 4, Vlce Presldent 45 Parentlng Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Flag Team 2,35 Prom Commlttee 35 StuGo 2,3, Represen- tatlve 2,35 Sophomore Cholr 25 Choral Aces 2. Jln-Hwa Frezler: Forenslcs 2,3,4, Vlce Presl- dent 4, Lettered 2,3,45 Fiddler on the Roof 45 NHS 3,45 Academlc Letter 45 Concert Band 2,3, Marchlng Band 2, Lettered 25 Orchestra 25 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Unlver- slty of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholarshlp5 Trlnlty Unlverslty Presldent's Scholar5 Natlonal Forenslcs League Double Ruby Award5 Dlstrlct Wlnner ln Student Congress '855 Competed ln Natlonal Student Congress '855 Most Valuable Parllamentary Debater5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Natlonal Merlt Commended Student. Karen Frazlerz Spanlsh Club 2,3,45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Varslty Club 45 Stars for a Nlght 35 Pom Pon 2,3,4, Co-Captaln 45 Varslty Softball 15 Varslty Tennls 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Marcy Frederlkson: Medlcal Career Club 45 Photo Club 25 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 45 NHS 3,45 Varslty Softball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 JV Basketball 2,3, Varslty Basketball 4, Lettered 45 Emporla State Scholarshlp5 W.S.U. Benlamln Hammon Scholarshlp. Randy Freud: Art Club 2,3,45 S.A.D.D. 4. Erlc Fuller: DECA 45 Industrlal Arts Club 35 Sophomore Football Manager 2. Cralg Garcla: Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 45 Soc- cer 3, Lettered 35 Varslty Football 4, Lettered 4. Robert Gamer: Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 4, Fall Homecomlng Klng 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Sophomore Basket- ball 2, JV Basketball 3, Varslty Basketball 4, Lettered 45 Delta Slgma Theta Scholarshlp5 Kappa Alpha Psl Scholarshlp5 Llnks Scholar- shlp5 Natlonal Scholar Athelete Award5 Varslty Club Scholarshlp. John Garrlson Ill: French Club 25 Thesplans Club 2,35 Varslty Club 45 The Fantastlcks 25 JV Tennls 2, Varslty Tennls 3, Lettered 35 Sophomore Basketball 2. Jlm Geer: Computer Club 3,4. Mlke Gerhard: Backgammon Club 2,35 Chess Club 45 Computer Club 2,35 Spanlsh Club 25 An- tlgone 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Men's Ensemble 3,45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. John Germann: Backgammon Club 15 Geology Club 3,45 Spanlsh Club 2,3,4, Vlce Presldent 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commlttee 45 StuGo 45 Swlmm- lng 15 Soccer 1,25 Academlc Letter. Chrls Gleten Chess Club 4. Alalne Gllbert: Art Club 2,3,4, Vlce Presldent 3, Presldent 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Thesplans Club 3,45 Comedy, Comedyl 35 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Prom Com- mlttee 3,45 Swlmmlng 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Scholastlc Art Award5 W.S.U. Mlller Art Scholarshlp. Share Glass: DECA 4, Secretary 45 Forenslcs 2, Lettered 2. Heath Glenn: Rodeo Club 25 Track 2,3,4, Let- tered 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 45 Fort Hays State Unlverslty Scholarshlp. Davld Golden: Backgammon Club 35 German Club 2. Mary Gomlck: French Club 2, Secretary 25 Publlcatlons Club 3,45 Rodeo Club 25 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Pom Pon 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 3,45 Newspaper Staff 3,4, Lettered 45 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 4, Wlnter Homecom- lng Queen 45 JV Volleyball 25 Beech Foundatlon Scholarshlp5 2nd In Reglonals-Headllne Wrltlng, KSPA. Todd Graham: Industrlal Arts Club 25 Varslty Club 3,45 Track 2,3, Lettered 2,35 Cross Country 3. Terrl Greene: HERO 45 JV Volleyball 3. Brendan Gresham: Varslty Club 2,35 Soccer 25 Swlmmlng lDlvlngl 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Renee Groeebeclt: Photo Club 25 Spanlsh Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commlttee 45 StuGo 45 Academlc Letter 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 JV Basketball 2,3, Varslty Basketball 3,4, Lettered 45 Gymnastlcs 2,4, Lettered 2,45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Lewls and Clark Col- lege Scholarshlp5 Southern Oregon State Col- lege Scholarshlp5 Unlverslty of Oregon Honors Scholarshlp5 Unlverslty of Oregon Scholarshlp. Gerrl Gultlow: Parentlng Club 45 HERO 4. Davld Gulledge: Blble Club 35 Computer Club 2,45 Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 45 NHS 3,45 Con- cert Band 2,35 Marchlng Band 2,35 Orchestra 35 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 45 Natlonal Merlt Seml-Flnallst. Anlta Guoladdle: Computer Club 45 Splrlt Club 2,4. Denlse Hall: French Club 2,3,4, Offlcer 45 S.A.D.D. 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Cheerleader 25 JV Cheerleader 25 Men's Varslty Cheerleader 3,45 Hangar Board 45 Prom Com- mlttee 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Industrlal Arts Most Outstandlng Senlor. Paul Hancock: Computer Club 2,3,4, Vlce Presl- dent 3, Presldent 45 Photo Club 3,4, Vlce Presl- dent 3, Presldent 45 NHS 3,45 Academlc Letter 45 JV Tennls 1, Varslty Tennls 2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,45 Attendance Award5 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Gold Key Reglonal Award-Photography5 Kodak Medalllon of Ex- cellence Natlonal Award. Chlp Hardage: Varslty Club 3,45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Wlnter Homecom- lng Candldate 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 45 JV Baseball 25 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 3,4. Maurlce Hardlng: Varslty Football 45 Varslty Club 4. Robln Harrleon: Splrlt Club 35 Thesplans Club 25 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Prom Commlttee 3,4, Chalrperson 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 45 Choral Aces 3. Tlm Hart: French Club 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Let- tered 45 Madrlgals 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Natlonal Merlt Com- mended Student. Morten Haugen: Varslty Wrestllng 4, Lettered 4. Alex Hay: Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Na- tlonal Merlt Commended Student. Christy Hephner: Computer Club 3,4, Co-Vlce Presldent 3,45 Spanlsh Club 25 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Bus Stop 35 Splrlt Club Cablnet. Ellzabeth Hobbs: Buslness Club 45 Computer Club 35 OEA 45 Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,4. Leah Hoffman: DECA 45 French Club 25 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 3,45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 JV Volleyball 2. Andreas Holloway: Chess Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Stars for a Nlght 45 Concert Cholr 45 Sophomore Football 25 Varslty Wrestllng 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Mr. Ace 4. Donald Howard: Varslty Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marchlng Band 2,3,45 Track 2,3, Let- tered 35 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3. Ed Howard: Blble Club 2,35 French Club 25 Photo Club 25 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Comedy, Comedyl 35 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 3,45 Men's Ensemble 2,45 JV Tennls 25 Varslty Tennls 35 Sophomore Foot- ball 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Let- tered 3,45 Frlends Unlverslty Muslc Scholar- shlp. Angela Howell: French Club 2,35 Thesplans Club 2,35 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Lettered 45 1st at Reglonal-News Wrltlng. Thurman Hughes: S.A.D.D. 4. John Hupman: Art Club 2,3,45 Photo Club 25 Rodeo Club 25 Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 45 JV Wrestllng 2,35 Sophomore Football 25 JV Foot- ball 35 Varslty Football 4, Lettered 4. Carmen Hytche: Buslness Club 45 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2. Krlstlne lrlckz Buslness Club 25 Spanlsh Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Academlc Letter 4. Rlckey Jackson: Splrlt Club 2,3. Leslle Johnson: HERO 45 Splrlt Club 2,3. Paula Johnson: DECA 45 S.A.D.D. 35 Splrlt Club 2,3. Mellssa James: Varslty Basketball 2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,4. Shannon Johnson: French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 2,3,45 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Bus . .Senior Achievements. . Stop 35 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Comedy, Com- edyl 35 Antlgone 45 Pom Pon 3,4, Offlcer 45 StuGo 2,3, Representatlve 2,35 Sophomore Cholr 2. Tammy Johnson: HERO 25 Splrlt 2,3,4. Clayton Scott Jones: Computer Club 25 S.A.D.D. 45 Splrlt Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,45 JV Wrestllng 25 JV Basketball 3. Darrln Jones: Backgammon Club 2,3,45 HERO 4. Kelly Jones: Buslness Club 45 Computer Club 2,35 OEA 4, Treasurer 45 Splrlt Club 2,3,4. Krlstl Jones: Computer Club 3,45 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Prom Commlttee 4. Llsa Jones: DECA 45 Concert Cholr 35 Choral Aces 3. Roy Jordan: Computer Club 3,45 Geology Club 3,4. Tena Kelch: Geology Club 3,45 HERO 45 Rodeo Club 25 Sclence Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3. Barbara Ketteman: Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 NHS 45 Academlc Letter 45 Preslden- tlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Frlends Unlversl- ty Scholarshlp. Klm Kllpatrlck: Buslness Club 45 OEA 45 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3, Marchlng Band 2,3, Lettered 2,3. Dlana Klralylalvl: French Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Secret Llfe of Walter Mltty 15 Hedda Gabler 15 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Comedy, Comedyl 35 Curlous Savage 45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 3,4, SecretarylTreasurer 45 StuGo 2,3,45 Golf 2, Let- tered 2. Dana Knapp: Geology Club 25 Photo Club 3,45 Spanlsh Club 25 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 25 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 Splrlt Club Cablnet 3,4, Vlce Presldent 45 Hangar Board 45 StuGo 2,3, Representatlve 2,3. Lester Knlckrehm: Backgammon Club 2,3,45 Soccer 4. Todd Krehblel: Chess Club 2,45 Forenslcs 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Latln Club 3,45 Stars for a Nlght 45 NHS 3,4, Executlve Councll 45 Academlc Letter 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Men's Ensemble 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Bethany College Dean's Scholarshlp5 Bethel College Presldentlal Scholarshlp5 Belolt College Presldentlal Scholarshlp5 Dorothy B. Good- pasture Scholarshlp5 lndustrlal Arts Most Outstandlng Senlor5 lsley School Student Councll Scholarshlp5 Soroptlmlst Award- Honorable Mentlon5 Governor's Award. Kenneth Kunkle: Art Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 45 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 Flddler on the Floof 45 Stars for a Nlght 45 StuGo 4, Representatlve 45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Jazz Ensemble 4. Tlna Langston: HERO 45 Rodeo Club 25 Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,35 StuGo 3, Representatlve 3. Mlchelle Lattln: Parentlng Club 35 Stars for a Nlght 35 Orchestra 25 Concert Cholr 3. Klrsten Lawlng: Blble Club 25 Spanlsh Club 2,3,4, SecretaryITreasurer 3,45 Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Men's Varslty Cheerleader 3,45 NHS 35 Prom Commlttee 35 StuGo 2,3, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Junlor Class Presldent 35 Youth Councll 35 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 45 Swlmmlng 2, Lettered 25 Wrestllng Manager 45 Gymnastlcs 2. Wllllam Lay: Backgammon Club 2,35 DECA 45 French Club 25 S.A.D.D. 3,4. Anh Le: Buslness Club 3,45 Computer Club 25 French Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,4. Hong Le: Chess Club 35 Computer Club 45 DECA 45 French Club 4. Llnh Vlet Le: Attendance Award5 lndustrlal Arts Most Outstandlng Senlor. Stan Longholer: Backgammon Club 25 Latln Club 3,45 Thesplans Club 2,3,4, Presldent 45 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Bus Stop 35 Comedy, Comedyl 35 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 45 NHS 3,4, Ex- ecutlve Councll 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,45 Youth Councll 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 35 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Drama Most Outstandlng Senlor5 Unlllrslty of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholarshlp5 W.S.U. Merlt Scholarshlp5 W.S.U. Mlller Drama Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Natlonal Merlt FlnalIst5 W.S.U. Leader Scholarshlp. Leelle Longsworth: French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 25 Orchestra 2,3. James Love: Computer Club 3. Darln Lynam: Martlal Arts Club 2. Erlc Malone: Blble Club 35 Buslness Club 25 Photo Club 2,3,45 Publlcatlons Club 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Oulll and Scroll 45 StuGo 2, Representatlve 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4, Lettered 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Treasurer 4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 3,45 Men's Ensemble 25 JV Baseball 2,3, Lettered 35 Sophomore Football 25 Varslty Football 3. Gretta Martln: HERO 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Sophomore Cholr 25 Track 2, Lettered 2. Kevln Mathlas: lndustrlal Arts Moet Outstan- dlng Senlor. John Mayen German Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Presldent 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,45 Teen Challenge 45 Youth Councll 45 Academlc Letter 45 Swlmmlng 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Soccer 35 Track 25 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sclence Award5 College of Wllllam and Mary Presldentlal Scholarshlp5 Emporla State Math Contest Award5 Sorop- tomlst Award5 Unlverslty of Kansas Summer- fleld Scholarshlp5 Unlverslty of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholarshlp5 Governor's Award5 Harvard Natlonal Scholar5 Natlonal Honor Soclety Scholarshlp5 Natlonal Merlt Flnallst5 Presldentlal Scholar Flnsllst. Cralg Mllle: lndustrlal Arts Most Outstandlng Senlor. Kevln McArthur: French Club 2,35 Geology Club 45 Photo Club 45 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Soccer 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Gymnastlcs Manager 2. Mark McCllntlck: JV Baseball 25 Sophomore Basketball 25 JV Basketball 3. Matthew McKee: Computer Club 35 Geology Club 45 Rodeo Club 2. Carl McPhaul: Chess Club 3. Betsy Mellon French Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Varslty Club 3,45 Stars for e Nlght 35 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Prom Candldate 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 35 Swlmm- lng 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Roxanne Mlller: Backgammon Club 45 Concert Cholr 35 Choral Aces 3. Darren Mlnksz Golf 1,2,35 Sophomore Basket- ball 25 JV Basketball 3. Chrle Moore: Varslty Tennls 4, Lettered 4. Debra Moore: HERO 45 Thesplans Club 45 Con- caert Cholr 45 Track 4. Klm Moore: Chess Club 35 Computer Club 45 Medlcal Career Club 45 Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 3,4. Samantha Moran: Backgammon Club 35 Com- puter Club 25 lndustrlal Arts Club 4, Treasurer 45 Medlcal Career Club 2. Pattl Mueller: Splrlt Club 35 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4. James Murch: Blble Club 35 DECA 45 Splrlt Club 25 Hesston College Freshman Scholarshlp. Dena Netheroot: Splrlt Club 3,45 Prom Commlt- tee 45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,45 Orchestra 45 Soccer Manager 2. Son Ngo: Art Club 2. Duc Nguyen: Chess Club 35 Computer Club 45 French Club 3,4. Rose Nguyen: French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presldent 45 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 45 StuGo 3, Representatlve 35 Academlc Letter 45 JV Tennls 2,35 Varslty Tennls 4, Lettered 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 French Most Outstandlng Student5 Certlflcate of Excellence and a glft from the Alllance Francalse5 5 Honors and 1st place rlbbone at State French Contest-varlous categorles5 Certlflcate of Honor from Amerlcan Assoclatlon of Teachers of French for placlng 1st ln Kansas ln French I 8. Il and 3rd In French III5 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sclence Award5 Eby Constructlon Speclal Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Unlverslty Seaston Englneerlng Scholarshlp5 Unlverslty of Kansas Valedlctorlan Award5 Kansas State Dean's Award Englneerlng Most Outstandlng Student ln Math and Sclence5 Governor's Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Kenny Nlxon: Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Prom Candldate 4, Prom Klng 45 Sophomore Football 25 Varslty Football 4, Lettered 45 Varsl- ty Tennls 3, Lettered 3. Joe Nuzzl: Computer Club 2,3,45 Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Laura Nyenhule: Blble Club 35 Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 2,3,45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Pom Pon 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 45 Natlonal Super Star Drlll Team Award5 Oklahoma Clty Unlverslty Dance Scholarshlp. Glna Oberlechner: Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Varslty Softball 2,3,4, Lettered 25 JV Volleyball 2. Rlcky Oberlechner: Backgammon Club 35 Chess Club 2,35 Varslty Club 45 Golf 4, Lettered 45 JV Baseball 1,25 Varslty Baseball 3, Lettered 35 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 35 Golf 4, Lettered 4. Jlm Oettlng: Golf 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award. Mlchelle Padgett: Buslness Club 45 French Club 2,35 OEA 4, Servlce Chalrman 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Thesplans Club 2,35 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 Golf 2. Jason Pehde: Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 NHS 45 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 JV Wrestl- Ing 25 JV Football 3. Stephanle Pence: Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 4. Curtle Perez: DECA 4. Rachel Peter: EASR 45 Comedy, Comedy 35 Stars For A Nlght 35 Wlnter Homecomlng Can- dldate 45 Cross Country 2, Lettered 2. Shannon Pew: Backgammon Club 25 Flag Team 3,4, Jr. Captaln 3, Captaln 45 Prom Commlttee 45 Instrumental Muslc Letter 3,45 Marchlng Band 3,4. Dung Pham: Chess Club 3,4. Quam Pham: French Club 3,45 Sclence Club 35 Swlmmlng 3,4. Mark Phllllps: Chess Club 2,3,4, Presldent 45 Geology Club 2,3. Marsha Phllllps: HERO 45 Splrlt Club 4. Souvanny Phommahaxy: Antlgone 4. Pysel Plch: Computer Club 25 French Club 3,45 Attendance Award. Brlan Pouncll: S.A.D.D. 45 Varslty Club 3,45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 Men's Sophomore Basketball 25 Men's Varslty Basketball 3,4, Let- tered 3,4. Cherle Powell: Parentlng Club 45 Sophomore Cholr 2. Chrlstlna Rackham: Art Club 45 Latln Club 45 Flag Team 3,45 Julle Ramsey: Computer Club 25 Publlcatlons Club 45 Spanlsh Club 3,45 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Fld- dler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 45 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 45 Student Government 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,3,45 Year- book Staff 45 Academlc Letter 45 Instrumental Muslc Letter 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Jazz Ensemble 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 The Natlonal School Orchestra Award5 Soroptomlst Award-Honorable Mentlon5 W.S.U. Muslc Performance Scholarshlp5 1st In KSPA Reglonal Contest-Yearbook Copy Wrltlng. Kathy Reed: Parentlng Club 25 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Concert Cholr 45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Women's Gymnaatlca 2, Lettered 2. Leelle Reed: French Club 3,45 Publlcatlons Club 3,45 S.A.D.D. 35 Sclence Club 2, Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 3,45 Hangar Board 45 Prom Commlttee 35 Qulll and Scroll 3,45 Stu- dent Government 2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Edltor-ln-Chlef 45 Journallsm Letter 3,45 Second In State 6A KSPA Advertlslng 35 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 45 Sophomore Cholr 2. Tresee Relf: Forenslcs lNFLl 2,3,45 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Comedy, Comedy 35 Women's Varslty Cheerleader 25 Men's Varslty Cheerleader 3,4, Co-head 45 Sophomore Cheerleader 25 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,45 Prom Commlttee 3,45 Student Government 2,3,4, Presldent 45 Teen Challenge 45 Youth Councll 45 Fall Homecomlng Queen 45 Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarshlp5 Delta Slgma Theta Scholarshlp5 Eta Phl Beta Sororlty Scholarshlp5 Debutante Scholarshlp. Alvln Rlchard: Backgammon Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3,45 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 45 Beautllllon 4. Llsa Rldge: Sclence Club 35 Splrlt Club 3,45 Stars for a Nlght 35 Student Government 45 Prom Candldate 45 Concert Cholr 3,45 Madrlgals 45 Varslty Volleyball Manager 35 Na- tlonal Achlevement Scholarshlp Program for Outstandlng Negro Students. Dan Rlemer: Geology Club 25 German Club 4, Vlce Presldent 45 Sclence Club 35 Cross Coun- try 25 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Debbl Robertson: Art Club 45 Forenslcs 2,3,4, Presldent 35 French Club 2,45 Hangar Board 45 Prom Commlttee 45 Student Government 45 Forenslcslbebate Letter 2,35 Concert Band 2, Marchlng Band 25 Swlmmlng 45 Natlonal Coun- cll of Teachers of Engllsh Award5 Natlonal Forenslcs League Double Ruby. Roberta Rulz: Art Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Buslness Club 45 French Club 2,35 OEA 4, Presl- dent 45 Splrlt 3. Larry Ruahlng: Backgammon Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,3. Jeanlce Ryan: Computer Club 35 Sclence Club 3. Soppheak Salng: Buslness Club 35 French Club 2,3,4. Chrle Sanders: Art Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 JV Football 3. Sopharln Say: French Club 2,3,45 Attendance Award5 Home Economics Outstandlng Senlor 4. Gena Scheper: Art Club 45 Parentlng Club 3,4. Mlke Schreffler: Photo Club 25 Publlcatlons Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 3,4, Letter 45 Concert Cholr 3. Phllllp Sells: Chess Club 25 Stars for a Nlght 35 Men's Ensemble 2,3. Stu Sheldon: French Club 2,35 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Hangar Board 4, Presldent 45 StuGo 3,4, Vlce Presldent 45 Vocal Muslc Letter 45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 Concert Cholr 3,4, Offlcer 45 Madrlgals 3,4, Of- flcer 45 Swlmmlng 2,3,4, Captaln 4, Lettered 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3, Lettered 35 Cross Country 25 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Unlver- slty of Kansas Good Student Scholarshlp5 Kan- sas State Regents Scholar5 Natlonal Merlt Commended Student. Tony Shlblom: Chess Club 45 Student Govern- ment 45 Instrumental Muslc Letter 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Marchlng Band 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,4, Track 25 The John Phllllp Sousa Award for Band. Karlna Shreffer: French Club 3,45 Publlcatlons 3,45 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,45 Qulll and Scroll 3,45 Student Congress 45 StuGo 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Edltor-ln-Chlef 45 Academlc Letter 45 Journallsm Letter 3,45 JV Tennls 35 Varslty Ten- nls 4, Lettered 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 KSPA State and Reglonal Contest-Flrst ln edltlng at Reglonals 3, second In edltlng at State 3, flrst ln edltlng at Reglonals 4, flrst In edltlng at State 45 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Karen Shrewsbury: Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,4, Executlve Councll 45 Academlc Letter 45 Attendance Award. Tracey Slchleyz Splrlt Club 2,3,4. Mlchelle Slmmons: Blble Club 25 Splrlt Club 25 Sophomore Cholr 2. Fla Slnclalr: Splrlt Club 3,45 Thesplans Club 2,3,45 Bus Stop 35 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Com- edy, Comedy 35 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Vocal Muslc Letter 45 Orchestra 25 Concert Cholr 3,45 Madrlgals 45 Varslty Volleyball Manager 35 Kan- sas State Regents Scholar. Robert Slpes: Art Club 4. Khoy Slrlsawatz Computer Club 2,35 Spanlsh Club 2. Mltch Slape: Forenslcs lNFLl 2,3,4, Presldent 45 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,4, Vlce Presldent 45 Student Congress Dlstrlct Wlnner 45 Academlc Letter 45 ForensIcslDebate Letter 2,3,45 Prom Candldate 45 Men's Sophomore BasketbaII5 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 NFL Double Ruby5 Natlonal Extemporaneous Speaklng Dlstrlct Wlnner 4, Natlonal Tourna- ment 45 Most Valuable Forenslcs Student5 W.S.U. Gore Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Youth for Understanding Scholarshlp Award. Sondra Slate: Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Cholr 2. Troy Sloan: Art Club 25 Computer Club 25 Geology Club 45 Photo Club 2, Publlcatlons 45 Sclence Club 35 Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 JV Baseball 1,25 Varslty Baseball 3,45 Varslty Letter 35 Sophomore Football 2, JV Football 35 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 45 KSPA Reglonal Contest-second ln yearbook theme 8- graphlcs 4. Blll Smlth: Varslty Club 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3,45 Varslty Football 4. Erlc Smlth: Chess Club 25 Varslty Club 45 Hangar Club 45 Wlnter Homeclmlng Candldate 45 Men's Varslty Basketball 4, Lettered 4. Kenny Smlth: Backgammon 4. Tlm Sparr: Chess Club 25 Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Varslty Baseball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4. Steve Spltser: Chess Club 3,45 Computer Club 2,35 German Club 25 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Antlgone 45 Stars for a Nlght 4. Scott Spunaugle: The Louls Armstrong Jazz Award. Norma Spurgeon: Medlcal Career Club 25 Parentlng Club 45 S.A.D.D. 35 Sclence Club 45 Spanlsh Club 2. Schuyler Steelberg: German Club 45 Academlc Letter 4. Robert Stenger: Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 35 Varslty Football 4. Theresa Stepps: Parentlng Club 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marchlng Band 2,3,4. James Stewart: Wlnter Homecomlng Can- dldate 45 JV Baseball 25 Varslty Baseball 2,45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 3. Kelly Talbert: Blble Club 25 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,35 Flag Team 45 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,45 Prom Candldate 45 JV Basketball 25 Varslty Basket- ball 4, Lettered 4. Llnh Tang: Home Economlcs Outstandlng Senlor. Jeff Tanquary: Splrlt Club 3,45 Varslty Club 3,45 Prom Candldate 45 Soccer 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Allen Teague: Blble Club 35 French Club 3,45 Splrlt Club 45 Varslty Club 45 Wlnter Homecom- lng Candldate 45 Sophomore Football 25 JV Football 35 Varslty Football 3,4, Lettered 4. Alvln Teague: French Club 3,45 Publlcatlons Club 45 Splrlt Club 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Wlnter Homecomlng Candldate 45 Sophomore Foot- ball 25 JV Football 3, Varslty Football 3,4, Let- tered 3,4. Tlm Thomas: Art Club 2,3,45 S.A.D.D. 4. Eva Thunberg: Spanlsh Club 45 Swlmmlng 45 Varslty Tennls 4. Tracl Tllma: Computer Club 2,3,4, SecretarylTreasurer 3,45 Publlcatlons Club 45 Spanlsh Club 35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commlttee 45 Qulll and Scroll 45 Year- book Staff 45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 W.S.U. McGregor Scholarshlp. Vlrglnla Tllton: Art Club 3,4, Secretsgy 45 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 3,45 StuGo 4, Representatlve 45 Sophomore Cholr 2, Lettered 25 JV Softball 2,35 JV Basket- :all 1,2,35 Varslty Basketball 3,4, Lettered 4. Sarn-Ang Tong: Chess Club 45 French Club 25 Attendance Award. Judl Tomqulst: DECA 45 Splrlt Club 2. Donnell Trotter: Martlal Arts Club 25 Varslty Club 45 Sophomore Football 25 Track 2, Let- tered 2. Mlke Underwood: Chess Club 25 Sclence Club 45 Track 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Cross Country 4, Let- tered 45 Sophomore Basketball 2. Jull VanSlckle: Publlcatlons Club 45 Splrlt Club 2,35 Stars for a Nlght 45 Newspaper Staff'45 Men's Varslty Cheerleader 35 Concert Cholr 3,45 Varslty Tennls 2, Lettered 2. . Sally Vanderhoofven: S.A.D.D. 35 Spanlsh Club 3,45 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Women's Varslty Cheerleader 35 Men's Varslty Cheerleader 3,45 Hangar Board 45 NHS 3,45 Prom Commlttee 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Representatlve 2,4, Jr. Glrl's Vlce Presldent 35 Fall Homecomlng Candldate 45 Or- chestra 2,3,4, Presldent 4, Lettered 2,3,45 Wlchlta Panhelenlc Scholarshlp5 W.S.U. Academlc Scholarshlp5 W.S.U. Dlstlngulshed Scholar Award5 W.S.U. Muslc Scholarshlp. Dlane Vandeveer: French Club 2,35 Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Thesplans Club 1, 2,3,4, Vlce Presldent 45 Varslty Club 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Bus Stop 35 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Antlgone 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Splrlt Club Cablnet 45 Hangar Board 45 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Madrlgals 45 Golf 2, Lettered 25 Secret Llfe of Walter Mltty 15 Hedda Gabler 1. Somkhlt Touy Vllayvanh: Attendance Award. Tlmothy Wagner: Attendance Award5 Wlchlta State Clty Scholarshlp. John Walters: Backgammon Club 45 Chess Club 45 Martlal Arts Club 25 Thesplans Club 2,35 Arsenlc And Old Lace 25 The Fantastlcks 25 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Concert Band 2,3,4, Marchlng Band 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Orchestra 45 lndustrlal Arts Outstandlng Senlor 4. Deborah Ward: Blble Club 25 Photo Club 25 Thesplans Club 3,45 Tormented shall walk the Nlght 25 Bus Stop 35 Dlary of Anne Frank 35 Curlous Savage 45 Flddler on the Roof 45 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 NHS 3,4, Secretary 45 Prom Commlttee 45 StuGo 4, Representatlve 45 Con- cert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 4, Madrlgals 3,45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Bethel College C.H. Wedel Scholarshlp5 Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarshlp5 Frlends Unlverslty Presl- dent's Scholarshlp5 Wllllam Hewell College merlt Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Unlverslty Putnam Scholarshlp5 Wllllam Jewell Marlan Greene Scholarshlp5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Natlonal Merlt Flnallst5 Presldentlal Scholar. Bobby Warren: DECA 4, Vlce Presldent 45 Ger- man Club 35 Industrlal Arts Club 2, Sergeant of Arms 2. Janlce Washlngton: Splrlt Club 35 Track 2,35 JV Basketball 3. Pamela Washlngton: HERO 45 Attendance Award. Shelton Watley: Splrlt Club 2,3,45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Prom Candldate 45 Varslty Wrestllng 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 JV Football 2,3, Varslty Fooball 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Melody Wendlen Computer Club 15 French Club 25 Thesplans Club 1,2,35 Arsenlc and Old Lace 25 Stars for a Nlght 3,45 Hedda Gabler 15 Concert Cholr 3,4, Lettered 45 Sophomore Cholr 25 Madrlgals 35 Natlonal Merlt Commend- ed Student. Patrlck Wentllng: Photo Club 45 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Scholastlc Art Award. Theresa Wheaton: Art Club 45 Varslty Softball 3, JV Softball 35 JV Basketball 35 Varslty Basketball 4, Lettered 4. Marla Whltalter: Splrlt Club 2,45 Medlcal Career Club 35 Varslty Club 2,3,45 Hangar Board 45 NHS 3,4, Executlve Councll 45 StuGo 2,3,4, Class Secretary 2,3, StuGo Secretary 45 Academlc Letter 45 Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Presldentlal Academlc Fltness Award5 Natlonal Scholarshlp Athlete Award5 Range Oll Scholarshlp5 Southwest Natlonal Bank Scholarshlp. Jonna Woodson: Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholar- shlp5 Delta Slgma Theta Scholarshlp5 Slgma Gamma Rho Scholarshlp. ...lndex. . .Index. . .Index. . .Index AAA Abemathy, Frank: 116,146 Ablah, Chrletlan: 130 Ablah, Lelgh Ann: 69,155,156 Ackerman, Beth: 59,66,60,94,1 1 9,1 46 Ackerman, Rebecca: 13,59,60,96,130 Adalr, Theodore: 130 Adams, Kathryn: 65,64,65,130 Adams, Mlchael: 146 Adams, Patrlck: 71,155 Adelgren, Peggy: 166 Agee, Mlehellez 155 Ages, Teresa: 47,65,130 Agnew, Stuart: 90,130 Agnew, Terry: 155 Agulrre, Mark: 37,76,130,133 Agulrfe, Reglne: 96,155 Altrey, Ruth: 62,63,65,130 Allalre, Shsrrl: 146 Allen, Chrlstopher: 47,65,130 Allen, Darrln: 16,66,155 Allen, Mltchell: 66,67,66,92,93,146 Allen Samuel P.: 5,166 Allen, Steve: 46,166 Allen, Susan: 130 Allen, Yvonne: 40,166 Allender, Ray: 90,146 Alvarez, Kenny: 64,92,155 Aman, Rlchelle: 65,69,139,146 Anderson, Darlene: 166 Anderson, Douglas: 21,14 Anderson, Eugene: 146 Anderson, Tracy: 2,25,130 Andrade, Marla: 155 Andrews, Donna: 96,155 Androee, Shelly: 62,63,121,130 Annett, Terry: 155 Antone, George: 37,71,96,146 Armstrong, Chrlstopher: 146 Armstrong, Zacharlua: 66,155 Amold, Mark: 146 Amold, Talanna: 14,42,146 Amold, Terl: 59,66,64,92,155 Amold, Thelma: 155 Amold, Tracy: 03,65,66,73,B4,94,1 1 2,1 20,148 Ash, Andrew: 76,94,146 Aehley, Kathy: 146 Atklneon, Karla: 65,155 Atklneon, Shells: 155 Austln, Leslle: 60,65,66,71,94,146 Auetln, Ramon: 155 Ayalla, Chrls: 146 Ayalla, Chrlsty: 130 Balllle, Chontel: 146 Balley, Darrel: 155 Balal, Aley: 63,76,94,155 Balal, Anlta: 155,156 Baker, Amy: 29,63,66,140,146 Baker, Bllly: 146 Baker, Carolyn: 155 Baker, Penny: 130 Baker, Terry: 96 Baldwln, Sharon: 25,146 Ball, Jennller: 146 Ballard, Gerald: 155 Barber, Cynthla: 42,130 Barker, Sue: 29,83,112,122,130,139 Bames, Clndy: 146 Bamett, Ronald: 131 Bamhart, Breck: 73,131 Bartlett, Brlan: 24,25,59,131 Bartlett, Tonya: 155 Barton, Ellzabeth: 112,113,131 Baskervllle, Leann: 42,155 Bates. Travls: 76,66 74llndex Baumann, Dana: 24,25,146 Bay, Natalle: 155 Bazeco, Jorge: 71 ,92,100,1 55 Beach, Chrls: 155 Beach, Rudolph: 131 Beard, Scott: 131 Beasley, Jett: 66,67,66,92,146 Beck, Tracy: 155 Becker, Dora: 67,146 Begay, Mlchael: 155 Begay, Sharon: 71,60,96 Belew, Susan: 113,155 Bell, Comell: 66,67 Bell, I-lolly: 69,92,155,156 Bell, Johnny: 90,155 Bell, Metra: 155 Belt, Bonnle: 21,146 Beltz, Shannon: 76,155 Benellel, Larry: 155 Benellel, Thomas: 44,53,69,76,96,131 Bennett, Anthony: 131 Benton, Chrlstlna: 131 Bethune, Elena: 155 Blerman, Anna: 27,39,120,131 Bllllngsley, Cheryl: 155 Blnkley, Townette: 45,147 Blnter, Donna: 21,131,139 Black, Jerry: 24,25,59,66,66,100,111,147 Black, Stephanie: 27,B0,113,157 Blackwell, Heathen 23,24,25,59,157 Blalr, Tracy: 65,157 Blake, Dawn: 21,116,131 Blank, Raylene: 65,131 Blevlns, Glna: 66,66,157 Blevlns Il, Gary: 76,71,131 Blue, Mark: 20,21,147 Boatwrlght, Suzanne: 147 Bobbltt, Audra: 22,113,117,157 Bohanan, Donald: 96,147 Bolden, Ira: 77,147 Boldt, Jeffrey: 23,24,25,59,66,69,71,92,1 1 7,147 Boldt, Johethan: 76,157 Bollver, Jlll: 157 Bone, Jamle: 2,73,131 Boner, Jennlce: 157 Bonneeen, Klmberly: 6,7,71,94,157 Bontrager, Jellrey: 50,147 Booze, Marla: 157 Borboa, Hagglth: 6,147 Bostlc, Vlncent: 69,1 13 Boswell, Sldney: 147 Botkln, Matthew: 23,24,25,59,131 Bowen, Allce: 131 Box, Darren: 147 Boyd, Dennla: 7B,68,157 Boyd, Katrlna: 131 Boyle, Beth: 110,113,117,157 Boyle, Brenda: 21,22,72,112,113,114,115,117,120,131 Boyle, Chad: 147 Bradbury, Hadley: B8,78,96,157 Bradbury, l-larvey: 51 ,56,56,96,1 47 Bradtleld, Chrletlpher: 147 Bredlleld, Randy: 157 Brelt, Mltchell: 94,132 Brengman, Tammy: 157 Brewer, Annette: 157 Brewer, Jamle: 30 Brldges, Gordon: 76 Brlnton, Lorl: 157 Brlzendlne, Nlcole: 5B,112,1 22,132 Brlzendlne, Tony: 76,96,157 Brooker, Laura: 4,10,32,37,61,64,112,122,130,132 Brooker, Lla: 112,113,122,123,14T Brooker, Mlchael: 12,147 Brooks, Alan: 24,25,59,71,147 Brooks, Vlctorla: 147 Brown Ill, Alton: 66,157 Brown, Brandl: 55,57,92 Brown, Debra: 147 Brown, Delores: 57,66 Brown. Kevln: 69,156.1 57 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Klmberly: 21 ,132 MIke: 67,147 Raymond: 1 47 Shawn: 147 Suzanne: 62,63,92,106,1 09,1 32 Tlllany: 2,5B,112,122,1 32 Tonya: 1 47 Brucker, Susan: 96,157 Bruner, Eddlez 147 Bryant, Robble: 90,157 Buergey, Tlna: 132 30993: Tllflli 155 Bul, Thuong: 147 Bullard, Robert: 96,97,157 Bullock, Scott: 66,132 Bump, Damon: 73,147 Bumpus, Katherlne: 113,157 Burgerdt, Kevln: 132 Burke, Alalalr: 13,22,117,157 Burkes, Darlene: 72,1 1 3,157 Burke, Jackle: 147 Burke, Jlll: 157 Bumaworth, Sherry: 147 Burrows, Derrek: 56,66,71,141 Burton, Cassandra: 66,157 Burton, Kevln: 105,157 Busch, Cyndee: 25,59,147 Buahell, Barbara: 147 Buehey, Jlmmy: 42,147 Buehey, Rebekah: 32,59,130,132 Buth, Patrlck: 132 Butler, Dorrle: 147 Butler, Mechelle: 157 Butner, Brlan: 45,132 Bylngton, John: 147 Byme. Heathen B4,94,157 CCC Cables, Paula: 147 Caldwell, Catherlne: 157 Caldwell, Tanlta: 157 Caldwell ll, Wayman: 78,88,87,94,157 Caley, Tlm: 147 Calhoun, Brlan: 132 Calllson, Kevln: 67,92,141 Cameron, Don: 66,166 Campbell, Myron: 157 Campbell Jr., Robert: 157 Cao, Phl: 157 Carllsle, Rlchard: 147 Carlson, Kelly: 61 ,65,141 Carpenter, Anthony: 92,132 Carr, James: 63,94,147 Carson, Nugget: 132 Carsten, Sherry: 141 Carter, Fsrlcka: 25,59,155 Carter, Luke: 27,31 ,72,92,113,1 40,157 Carter, Reglnald: 32,76,155 Carter, Tonya: 155 Cary, John: 25,33,100,132 Casanova, Jennller: 34,157 Casanova, Matthew: 132 Castro, Roseclalr: 6,71,147 Cather, Mellssa: 59,65,141,147 Cauble, Jacque: 65,132 Chalthon, Panee: 132 Chalthon, Phonephaly: 132 Chalthonh, Lameee: 157 Chambers, Robert: 132 Chambers, Twlla: 132 Chan, Bopha: 132 Chan, Tltla: 157 Chanmlnaral, Anousone: 147 Chanmlanaral, Phetsomp: 157 Chanthalangsy, Saya: 147 Chastaln, Tyler: 132 Chaythonh, Youthaphel: 157 Cheney, Laura: 132 Cheng, Lak: 157 Cheng, Ngo: 157 ...lndex. . .lndex. . .Index. . .Index Cherry, Shawn: 132 Chrlstensen, Morten: 7,78,82,147 Chrlstman, Wllllam: 21,155 Churchman, Vlckl: 28,82,188 Clccone, Shannon: 71,157 Clalboum, Robert: 155 Clark, Juanlta: 132 Class, Leslle: 157 Clay, Klmerlee: 67,157 Clements, Sally: 2,23,25,71,92,147 Clemons, Gene: 157 Clllton, Darren: 157 Clllton, Llsa: 85,132 Cllne, Jodl: 24,28,147 Cllne, Klmberly: 73,155 Coats, Dledra: 157 Coberly, Wayne: 157 Collmsn, Randall: 147 Cole, Cllllord: 148 Coleman, Glenn: 148 Collett, Sandra: 132 Colller, Aaron: 155 Colller, Bryan: 157 Colller, Laehel: 158 Colllns, Jace: 78,157 Colllns, Klmberly: 102,110,111,113,?32 Colllns, Marlta: 24,25,58,155 Colvln, Annette: 88,88,88,84,148 Combs, Chrle: 148 Compton, Amy: 132 Compton, Jeltrey: 148 Conlessorl, Louls: 23,24,25,59,98,158 Consolver, Mlchaelz 148 Cooke, Carolyn: 73,148 Cooley, Patrlck: 8,132 Cooper, Brlan: 38,84,88,82,132 Cooperamlth, Joel: 148 Coslett, Tracy: 80,130,132 Cotton, Darron: 155 Cotton, Roslyn: 158 Cox, Helen: 188 Crabtree, Ray: 84,158 Crsghsad, Coby: 83,148 Cralg, Llsa: 148 Creegan, Julle: 58,148 Crleler, Donna: 158 Crlssman, Davld: 71,148 Crowley, Glorla: 42,132 Crump, Camele: 22,28,58,158 Cruz, Jannet: 132 Culhane, John: 84,72,80,110,11 3,1 33 Culp, Chrlstopher: 18,82,83,84,158 Curless, Kathryn: 21,133 Cuslck, Jennller: 27,82,83,1 33,138 Cuslck, Tammy: 82,84,133 Czameckl, Mlchael: 133 DDD Dameron, Robert: 88,188 Dameron, Llsa: 41,88,133 Danders, Rebecca: 23,28,188 Dang, Cu: 188 Danlel, Laura: 23,28,38,81,82,133 Danlel, Paula: 2,23,25,88,72,84,113,1 88 Danlel, Robert: 78,118,148 Dao, Hleu: 188 Dao, Thang: 188 Daraphone, Keota: 40,158 Darllng, Jamle: 23,24,25,58,88,84,11 2,1 1 7,122,148 Damell, Laehonne: 188 Davldeon, Chad: 38,78,1 12,122,133 Davldson, Julle: 88,84,188 Davls, Brlanz 80.148 Davls, Charlanda: 54 Davls, Charles: 188 Davls, Christopher: 24,28,88,188 Davls, Deryl: 133 Davls, Fredrlck: 148 Davls, Jaml: 148 Davls, Tamme: 24,28,88,80,138,148 Davls, Tony: 148 Dovls, Trlsha: 105,158 Dawson, Ramona: 33 Dean, Vlncent: 148 Dean, Wlley-Jr.: 188 Debbrecht, Brandon: 83,80,81,148 Decker, Eva: 88,88,71,148 Deeble, Jon: 148 Delazlo, Carmlne: 73,158 Delplno, Klm: 88,148 Delplno, Tlna: 84,88,88,188 Deluca, Tonya: 88,148 Dennls, Julla: 88,133 Denny, Warren: 8,100,133 DeSandro, Ceclllaz 188 Dewey, John: 148 Dewlng, Tammy: 133 Dlckerson, Jett: 78 Dlckerson, Scott: 33,148 Dlcklneon, Debra: 24,28,80,88,133 Dlcklnson, Rlchard: 8,24,28,88,78,88,158 Dlckson, Jo Lee:188 Dletrlch, Mlchelle: 21 ,22,133 Dllley, James: 21 ,78,1 17,148 Dlllon, ArtIe: 78 Dllworth, Katlna: 148 Dlnh, Chl: 148 Dlnh, Nam: 148 Dlxon, Carrle: 188 Do, Hleu: 188 Dobson, Jellrey: 88,148 Doesken, Jlm: 148 Domnlck, Christy: 188 Donley, Shanl: 81,188 Douglas, Paul: 148 Dresel, Paul: 148,188 Drowatzky, Emle: 18,82,188 Drowstzky, Stacy: 14,88,82,188,158 Dubeteky, Patrlck: 148 Dudark, Melinda: 82,188 Duerksen, Shawnlaz 133 Dundon, James: 148 Dunlap, Ken: 188 Durrah, Bobby: 88,188 Dye, Caren: 133 Dye, Shaun: 71,158 Dyer, Davld: 78,188 EEE Earp Jr., Johnnle: 88 Earwood, Tracey: 148 Easley, Roger: 33,88,188 Eaeterday, Anastasla: 133 Edmundson, Klmberly: 84,188 Edwards, Danlel: 2 Elllott, Debble: 158 Elllott, Kltten: 11,133 Elllott, Thomas: 80,133 Ellls, Mark: 148 Embray, Jscquellnez 148 Emerlne, Jason: 18,188 Emmons, Corey: 118,158 Emmons, Reed: 148 Endsley, Shelley: 188 Erbert, Dennls: 188 Erickson, Douglas: 24,25,58,82,83,1D4,1 1 2,122, 124,130,1 33 Erickson, Llsa: 25,27,81,88,113,158 Esllnger, Kelly: 133 Evans, Donovan: 21,47,80,118,148 Ewlng, Mark: 87,188 FFF Falnter, Tamara: 188 Fankhouser. Llsa: 88,133 Farag, Ray: 48,78,80,139 Farha, Mlchsel: 78 Fenner, Ronda: 73,148 Fsmey, Randy-J: 33,133 Farrar, ClInt: 118,122,158 Farrls, Eddy: 133 Fast, Shelly: 42,148 Faust, Sarah: 87,84,130 Feather, Davld: 78,108,131 Felklns, Kent: 134 Felt, Kathlene: 134 Feltner, Ken: 187 Felton, Becca: 88,158 Flddlck, Barry: 83,134 Flechtl, Davld: 78,134 Flelds, Arlene: 134 Flelds, Scott: 188 Flgueras, Josep: 8,38,134 Flllmore, Brenda: 134 Flllmore, Butch: 188 Flllmore, Davld: 148 Fleher, Greg: 78,88,188 Fltzpatrlck, Theresa: 24,28,58,83,82,148 Fltzpatrlck, Tlmothyt 24,25,51,59,84,82,148 Flemlng, Sylvls: 187 Fletcher, Doug: 1,18,84,120,134 Flores, Mlchsel: 134 Flores, Santlago: 8,100,134 Folks, Ronald: 134 Fonseca, Pablo: 71,78,188 Forbes, Vlctor: 87,187 Fomey, Tltlsny: 2,134,138 Forrest, Shelly: 88,82,148 Foster, Brent: 148 Foster, Jane: 81,188 Foster, Rebecca: 88,83,108,134 Foster, Robert: 23,24,28,88,120,134 Franklln, Glender: 134 Franklln, Wands: 42,188 Frazler, .lln-Hwa: 28,83,113,134 Frazler, Karen: 18,88,84,134 Frederlkson, Mercy: 88,88,134 French, Christopher: 80,188 French, Randall: 134 Frless, Kelly: 88,88,88,188 Frlth, Adrlan: 78,188 Frltz, Robert: 81,148 Frltzemeyer, Jlll: 58,80,84,88,188 Frost, Tammy: 188 Fuller, Erlc: 88,134 GGG Gant, Robln: 28,134 Garber, Christy: 188 Garcla, Benlamln Crslg: 78,134 Gamer, Mlchellez 188 Gamer, Robert: 18,82,83,78,84,108,108,134 Garrlson, Berry: 88 Garrlson, Jlmmy: 88 Garrlson lll, John: 12,134 Garrlson, Pllar: 87,84 Geer, James: 134 Gehlen, Davld: 188 Gelwlck, Sklp: 78,88,188 Gentet, Rochelle: 21 ,52,88,88,88,1 38,148 George, Tracy: 148 Gerhard, Mlchsel: 20,73,115,134 Gerken, Troy: 80,188 Gerrnann, John: 37,102,120,130,134,138 Glbson, Rlclr: 187 Glbson, Samuel: 188 Gleler, Christopher: 134 Glesen, Eddle: 148 Gllbert, De-Edra: 12,134,148 Gllchrlst, Dsvld: 21,88,148 Glllesple, Krlstle: 24,28,58,188 Glllls, Llsa: 188 Glass, Lamella: 84,148 Glass, Share: 88,134 Glenn, Heath: 8,82,84,134 Index!-I Glenn, Robert: 134 Golden, Davld: 134 Golden, Joyce: 66,159 Gooch, Connle: 161 Gorgea, Tonl: 149 Gorham, John: 96 Gomlck, Jan: 31,167 Gomlck, Mary: 27,59,63,134 Goeean, Robln: 134 Goudy, Sarah: 23,24,25,59,71 ,1 59 Graoey, Roeherry: 42,159 Graham Graham Graham Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, , Anthony: 135 , Clndy: 159 , Gwendolyn: 159 Laura: 1 49 Mlchelle: 149 Todd: 135 Treva: 65,135 Gran, Dleter: 25,149 Granon, Danlel: 24,59,66,67,90,149 Granon, Debra: 24,25,59,159 Gray, Mark: 63,64,67,159 Green, Clltton: 73,76,149 Green, Hope: 149 Green, Tlmothy: 16,135 Greene, Terrl: 135 Gregg, Lane: 36,69,149 Grelder, Jack: 69,167 Graeham, Brendan: 92 Grlbble, Dlck: 167 Grlltln, Mlchelle: 159 Grlttlth, Anlta: 20,21,167 Grlttlth, Rodney: 42,43,135,166 Grlll, Jennl: 61,96,159 Groeebeck, Laura: 62,65,64,149 Groeabeck, Renee: 64,112,120,122,135 Groee, Samuel: 76,159 Gulllow, Gerrl: 73,125,135 Gulledge, Robert: 30,66,76,135 wwynlta: 135 Ha, No: 100,159 Haden, Chrletopher: 42 Hadlx, Cralg: 149 Halnee, Heather: 22,110,113,159 Halnee, Jett: 159 Halnee, Kelll: 149 Hall, Adrlan: 76,159 Hall, Cynthla: 59 Hall, Denlee: 23,24,25,60,112,122,135 Hall, George: 149 Hamllton, Damell: 73,159 Hamlln, Nancy: 159 Hancock, Paul: 63,64,100,101,135 Haneen, Rlck: 76,66,94,167 Hardage, Chlp: 21,76,113,121,135 Hardlng, Maurlce: 76,135 Harrla, John: 73,76,159 Harrlaon, Kevlnr 24,25,59,63,159 Harrlaon, Robln: 21 ,22,23,112,122,1 35 Hart, Dale: 106,167 Hart, Tlmothy: 21,22,112,113,135 Hartke, Scott: 149 Harvleton, Shella: 21 ,69,149 Haekell, Greggory: 67 Haaklne, Danlel: 149 Hatcher, Ronald: 90,149 Hathaway, Dawn: 159 Haugen, Morten: 6,90,135 Haught, Mlchael: 66,90,149 Hawken, John: 159 Hay, Alexander: 135 Hayden, Dana: 21,56,59,62,67,69,1 49 Hayden, Dorle: 135 Hayden, Georgo: 73,104,149 Hayee, Llea: 65 Helman, Chrletlna: 60,96,159 Helman, Edward: 100,149 Halnrlche, Paula: 159 76!Index Helt, Jeannie: 92,159 Hendrlckeon, Harold: 25,16,160 Henry, Joe: 160 Heneley, Bradley: 13,16,16,160 Hephner, Chrlety: 32,59,64,106,135 Hephner, TIaha: 60,160 Hemandez, Sherrod: 149 Hershey, Jlll: 42,135 Heee, Blrglt: 94,160 Heeeor, Joel: 16,160 Hlgbee, Jacky: 149 Hlghland Jr., Robert: 149 Hlll, Brlan: 160 Hlll, Marcue: 149 Hlll, Steven: 21,135 Hlmebaugh, Blll: 167 Hlnee, Cecella: 160 Hlnee Ill, Danlel: 23,24,25,149 Hlng, Sangva: 149 Hlnehaw, Jodene: 160 Hoag, Alleon: 64,160 Hoang, Tram: 61 Hobbe, Ellzabeth: 65,135 Hochlngnavong, Phonet: 160 Hochlngnavong, Slrlch: 160 Hoeller, Tom: 149 Hottman, Leah: 59,65,109,135 Holler, Davldz 29,63,13 Holloway, Andreae: 4,12,21,135 Holmee, Tlmothy: 149 Hong, Le: 149 Hood, Carol: 149 Hood, Tracle: 25 Hom, Clarence: 25,76,90,160 Homback, Mary: 62,94,160 Houae, Katle: 160 Howard, Edward: 21 ,22,76,96,1 1 3,1 16 Howard, Mlkel: 76,96,116,149 Howell, Angela: 27,62,63,121,1 35 Howell, Robby: 12,73,110,1 49 Howell, Shawn: 25,50,59,160 Howerton, Charlee: 160 Huckabey, Edward: 160 Hucklne, Jerree: 69,96,160 Huey, John: 67,94,160 Hull, Deaun: 65,167 Hughee, Donald: 135 Hughee, Rhonda: 13 Hunter, Holly: 37,69,160,161 Hupman, John: 135 Huekey, Clarence: 149 Hutchleon, Stephanle: 61,116,160 Huynh, Anh: 41,160 Huynh, Duong: 149 Huynh, Nam: 160 Huynh, Tung: 160 Hyeon, Tonya: 59,67,149 Hytche, Carmen: 37,135 Ioerger, Suzanne: 149 lnghram, Bryan: 160 lnthabongea, Phouthon: 160 lrlck, Krletlne: 10,135 lrvlng, Delbert: 16,60 Inland, Eugenia: 61,66 Jabara, Phllllp: 24,25,59,149 Jackeon, Latonya: 66,94,160 Jackeon, Rlckey: 16,135 Jackeon, Steven: 160 Jackeon Jr., Lee: 73,149 Jacqmaln, Ellzabeth: 24,25,59,149 Jaeger, Jennl: 160 Jakovac, Jett: 16,64,62,94 James, Rachel: 67,110 . . .lndex. . .lndex. . .lndex. . .Index Janekeela, Shanene: 30,92,160 Jannl, Wolfgang: 7 Jotlrlee, Tamara: 106,109,135 Jeelk, Llaa: 149 Jeeaup, Monty: 161 Johna, Jett: 24,25,59,66,61,117,150 Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon, Johneon Angela: 73,150 Blake: 150 Cole: 46,90,100,1 50 Dana: 1 60 Derlk: 66,1 50 Gall: 55 Jaeon: 1 00,1 60 Jennlter: 1 35 Leelle: 1 35 Johneon Mellaea C.: 160 Johneon Mellaea M.: 24,25,160 Johneon Paula: 65,136 Johneon, Robyn: 150 Johneon, Shannon: 13,59,115,136 Johneon Stephanle: 55 Johneon, Tammle: 136 Johneon, Tracy: 60,64,150 Jonee, Allan: 23,25,66,66,150 Jonee, Brenda: 167 Jonee, Darrell: 16,160 Jonee, Darrln: 136 Jonee, Janlce: 64,92,160 Jonee, Kelly: 65,136 Jonee, Kevln: 76,19,66,160 Jonee, Krletl: 112,122,136 Jonee, Llea: 65,136 Jonee, Matthew D: 136 Jonee, Maurle: 160 Jonee, Mlchael: 45,96,160 Jonee, Rhonda: 160 Jonee, Ruceellz 24,25,59,150 Jonee, Rusty: 23,24,25,59,64,94,96,160 Jonee, Scotty: 76,113,136 Jonee, Treva: 136 Jordan, Roy: 136 Joeephneon, Stephanle: 160 Jutz, Dennle: 67,160 KKK Katka, Monty: 51,62,63,150 Kahre, Laurle: 21,116,136 Kaltenbach, Klmberly: 160 Kaeenberg, Joel: 66,92,160 Katzenmeler, Krleta Sue: 167 Kelch, Tena: 136 Kemp, Mark: 150 Kennedy, Brldgetz 160 Kennedy, Jerl: 64,150 Kennedy, Jolle: 160 Kenneeon, Davld: 24,25,33,59,63,150 Kentllng, Chrletlan: 2,106,150 Keomanyvong, Vone: 136 Ketteman, Barbara: 52,136 Ketteman, Trlcla: 30,61,160 Kllpatrlck, Klmberly: 65,136 Klng, Ida Juanlta: 21,150 Klng, Roger: 6,33,136 Klngman, Margaret: 161 Klralytalvl, Dlana: 59,72,110,120,137 Klrk, Klmberly: 150 Klrk, Mlchael: 150 Klrkwood, VlckIe: 150 Kleln, John: 150 Kleplnger, Mleey: 61 ,63,160 Klleh, Jamle: 133,160 Knapp, Dana: 59,64,137 Knlckrehm, Leeter: 13,16,137 Knox, Stephen: 45 Kottler, Jlll: 59,92,160 Kottler, Paul: 106,109,150 Koy, Phath: 40 Krack, Janet: 60 Krauae, Charlee: 29,39,66,69,71,150 Krehblel, Todd: 20,63. 3.137 ...lndex. . .Index. . .Index. . .Index Eunkle, Kenneth: 24,25,115,'l17,131 yle, MelanIe: 71 ,00,00,100 .acy, Tonya: 150 addlmore, Fellx: 137 ake, Chrlatlna: 150 am, Tal: 101 ,amb, Mlke: 101 .amkln, Debble: 25,101 ,ane, Kenneth: 00,150 ane, Samantha: 50,02,150 angeton, Tlna: 137 .andadowne, Catherlne: 23,24,40,00, 71,150 andedowne, Douglaa: 24,25,50,1 10,1 13,150 .aPorte, Sarah: 00,110,113,140,150 - araon, Deborah: 150 .ar3on, Tlna: 101 .attln, Mlchelle: 137 aubhan, Bob: 101 uzet, Brenda: 150 wltlg, Klr0!0ll: 10,10,33,00,07, 71,137 wrence, Davld: 101 wrle, Kenny: 73, 70,101 weon, LaYerla: 37,107 awcon, Melleea: 10,50,04,120,150 y, Ylllllam: 05,07,137 aymon, Davld: 71,73,00,101 a, Anh: 30,05,00,137 e, Ba: 101 e, Chl: 101 le, Hong: 137 Le, Khuong: 150 ,e, Llnh Y l10l: 04,101 Le, Llnh Y l12l: 137 .each, Rhonda: 00,101 .eake, Mark: 42,150 .ee, Lorl: 137 .eep, Sharrl: 52,100 .eland, Kevln: 101 .emon. Derek: 0,105,150 .eon, Tlna: 00,101 .eaher, Thomaa: 137 .ewle, Chad: 150 .ewla, Dawn: 37, 71,150 .ewle, Robln: 4,00,101 .letz, Gilbert: 73,100 .letzke, Doyle: 150 .lnker, Marla: 00, 73,101 Jpccomb, Davld: 101 .ogan, Noel: 137 .ogan, Steven: 150 .ong, Montle: 101 .ongholer, Paul: 3,12h125,100,100 .onghofer, Stanley: 12, 72,110,112,113,137 Longatall, Andy: 24,25,30,101 Longeworth, Lealle: 10,24,25,137 Looper, Kathy: 14,137 Lor, Chue: 101 Love, Jlm: 137 Lowrey, Annle: 100 Luglnblll, Wllllam: 3,100,150 Luong, Cuong: 100 Ly, Dat: 00,110 Ly, Hoang: 101 Ly, Nam: 137 Lyghtle, Mlke: 101 Lynam, Darln: 137 Lynde, Curt: 70,137 Lyon, Marc: 42,43,150 Lyone, Robln: 00,150 MMM Maglll, Marla: 04,150 Malde, Klarang: 0,40 Malde, Sarang: 0,101 Malcolm, Andy: 04,150 Mllcolm, Mlke: 07,00,94,101 Mlloni, Erlc: 13,21 ,22,02,03,1 1 3,137 Malone, Tlm: 137 Mandlna, Carl: 101 Maple, Chell: 25,101 Maplee, Mlchaelz 101 Marble, Robln: 21,101 Marble, Terry: 07,04,101 Mareh, Mlchael: 137 Marehall, Joeeph: 10,137 Marehall, Lydla: 150 Martln, Alalna: 50,00,101 Martln, Darrell: 42,150 Martln, Denlee: 00,00 Martln, Gretta: 137 Martz, Meghan: 101 Maeeey, Tony: 00,101 Mathlae, Kevln: 137 Mathle, Karen: 101 Maya, Letlzlaz 0 Mayer, John: 02,137 Maynard, Mlcty: 110,100 Mazloom, KelIl: 150 McArthur, Kevln: 70,125,137 McCarreIl, Stacey: 73,101 McCllntlck, Mark: 137 McConnell, Mlchelle: 25,101 McCorgary, Robert: 150 McCoy, Gerrl: 24,25,50,00,100,101 McCoy, Wanda: 01 ,00,00,140,150 McCulIy, Suzanne: 20,101 McDonald, Phlllp: 150 McDonald, Randall: 70,101 McElwee, Raymond: 101 McFadden, Klmberly: 101 lMcFann, Llea: 05 McGhee, Dennle: 137,100 McKamey, Mlchelle: 50,07,150 McKay, Eldon: 151 McKown, Tlmothy: 151 McNlchol, Lole: 100 McNown, Jolt: 151 McNown, Jenlce: 71,101 McPhalI, Aaron: 73 McPhaul, Carl: 137 McPherson, Dearrlck: 50,00,00,151 Mechem, Mary: 50,130,151 Mecke, Robert: 73,101 Medrano, Tereea: 07,71,101 Meede, Patrlck: 04,151 Meek, Steven: 101 Meek, Todd: 00 Meeker, Dan: 04,101 Mellor, Ellzlblthr 1 2,59,92,1 1 2,122,137 Men, Rlna: 150 Men, Vanny: 130 Mendoza, Vlctorla: 151 Mengee, Cynthla: 130 Mercer, Leelle: 101 Mllham, Paul: 101 Mlller, Candy: 151 Mlller, Cherle: 5,100,100 Mlller, Chrle: 25,151 Mlller, Erlka: 59,05,151 Mlller, Rlcky: 101 Mlller, Roxanne: 130 Mlller, Sean: 02,07,00,140,151,155 Mlller, Steve: 17,47,70 Mllle, Cralg: 0,34,130 Mlnke, Darren: 52,53,130 Mltchell, Ann: 00 Mltchell, Stephonle: 04,150 Mlze, Larry: 101 Moldovan, Rueeel: 21,00,70,70 Moran, Samantha: 130 Moran, Sandy: 102 Morgan, Thurland: 25 Morgan, Tony: 43 Mork, Juetln: 21,100,151 Morozzo, Mary Allce: 100 Morrle, Tlna: 102 Moree, Todd: 22,113,117,102 Moehler, Sheryl: 12,00,02,03,151 Mueller, Patrlcla: 11,21,130 Murch, Jamee: 05,130 Murch, John: 102 Murphy, Mark: 151 Myere, Scott: 102 Myers, Shannon: 102 NNN Nance, Lynne: 107,102 Naah, Bobby: 00,102 Naugle, Kerry: 00,00,04,00,108,151 Nave, Clyde: 14,130 Neal, Erlc: 102 Neal, Patrlce: 04,151 Neleon, Jacque: 100 Neleon, Lole: 102 Nelson, Shelly: 151 Nereten, Mlchelle Nethercot, Dena: 24,25,50,130 Newell, Shelley: 151 Newland, John: 71 ,73,1 51 Ngo, Hleu: 00,151 Ngo, Son M: 00,130 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen: Nguyen, Nguyen, Dal: 41,100 Dat: 102 Debble: 102 Dlnh: 102 Duc: 130 Hanh: 102 Hung' 102 : Jacqllellne: 102 Llnh: 04,71 Long: 130 Mal: 40 Mal-ThI: 151 Nam: 151 Phuong: 03,151 Roae: 04,130 Tal: 102 Thanh: 151 Nguyen, Thong: 102 Nguyen, Thuy-Thl: 03,102 Nlcholae, Krletlz 47,151 Nlchole, Laurel: 21 ,72,110,113 Nllee, Llnda: 100 Nlnh, Mary: 00,151 Nlxon, Kenneth: 51,70,100,112,113,122 123 130 Nlxon, Robert: 70,102 Nola, Kltchanh: 130 Nolte, Doug: 70,102 Norlln, Kelly: 00,70,77,00,142,151 Nowlln, Beverlee: 42,100 Nuzzl, Joeeph: 04,70,130 Nyenhule, Laura: 2,21 ,50,72,1 1 3,130 Nyenhule, Tom: 04,102 OOO Oberlechner, Glna: 10,00,130 Oberlechner, Rlckey: 0,100,101,130 Obum, Leeley: 50,00,02,05,120,152 I Mo0l'0, Moorl, Moore, Moore, Chrletopher: 100,1 30 Debra: 21 ,05,130 Darlene: 101 Duetln: 00,02,1 10,1 51 Geolt: 22,07,102,110,1 1 7,1 01 John:1 00 Klmberly: 1 30 Llea: 1 2,25 101 I Thomae: 04,141,101 O'Connor, Darrella: 21,152 Oday, Lavonda: 24,25,04,1 1 5 Olttlng, Jlllllll 4,02,100,11 2,122,1 39 Ollver, Davld: 70 Ollver, Dawayne: 10,102 Ollver, Pamela: 04,152 Ollvera, Mark: 00 Oleon, Kenneth: 102 Indexl-l ..Jndex..Jndex..Jndex. Olson, Natalla: 67,96,152 Olson, Tammy: 139 Omara, Mallaaa: 162 Orchard, Brock: 96 Oabom, Paul: 152 Oamun, Mlka: 16,162 Ottaway, Ian: 76,163 Ounarom, Vongphrachan: 41,152 Oung, Sophal: 152 Owan, Amy: 163 Owana, Antonatta: 163 PPP Paca, Jamaa: 139 Padgatt, Mlchalla: 65,139 Padllla, Marmallnda: 152 Palmar, Mlchaal: 152 Pappan, Sandra: 163 Park, Carla: 139 Parkar, Krlatl: 41,66,64,96,152 Parks, Jamla: 59,60,66,96,152 Parrott, Barbara: 163 Parrott, Llz: 41,65,62,63,94,152 Paula, Klp: 152 Paxton, Darrln: 96 Paxton, Mlchala: 10,42,45,60,163 Paxton, Tlmothy: 139 Payna, Curtls J: 21 Paaraon, Andraw: 90,163 Prlca, Robart: 152 Prlchard, Sharon: 21,152 Prltchatt, Karan: 63,163 Prochaska, Tarasa: 42,411,163 Pryor, Travla: 163 Purlna, Susan: 163 QQQ Ouattlabaum, Jamla: 76 Oulntanllla, Roal: 5,166 RRR Rackham, Chrlstlna: 25,59,11,152 Rakaatraw, Josaph: 94 Ralstln, Mary: 166 Ramay, Anna: 25,59,140 Ramsay, JulIa: 23,24,25,62,63,139,140 Randol, Phll: 50,73,90,166 Ranay, Stacy: 152 Raamussan, Chad: 76,152 Ray, Tammla: 152 Raagana, Ray: 16 Raad, Angalaa:152 Raad, Katharlna: 21,94,140 Raad, Laslla: 59,21,62,63,106,139,140 Raasa, Scotty: 76,152 Ralf, Lnnnla: 76 Padarsan, Chrlatlan: 152 Paata, Wandall: 152 Pahda, Jason: 76,139 Panca, Staphanla: 13,53,59,1 21,139 Panny, Jamaa: 139 Paraz, Curtls: 65,139 Paraz, Robart: 163 Patar, Rachal: 120,139 Pataraon, Davld: 100,110 Paw, Shannon: 25,59,1 30,131 ,1 39 Ptaltar, Charlotta:166 Pham, Dung: 139 Pham, l-la: 66,152 Pham, Lol: 163 Pham, Phuong: 163 Pham, Quan: 139 Pham, Thang D: 73,163 Phaphou, Bounma: 163 Phllllps Phllllpa Phllllps Phllllpa Phllllpa Phllllps: Phllllps Phllllps , Chrlltlnlt 152 Mark: 73,140 Marsha: 31,140 Mallsaa: 62,94,1 63 Monlca: 36,66,94,1 52 Pamala: 163 Patrlck: 20,1 52 I nm: 163 Rall, Trasaa: 60,101,106,109,140 Rantroa, Kalth: 16,66,152 Rasch, Lanay: 152 Raynolds, Pat: 169 Rlchard, Alvln: 76,140 Rldga, Llaa: 112,122,140 Rlamar, Dan: 140 Rlgg, Jamay: 33,152 Rlppa, Mallnda: 59,152 Robb, Thomas: 20,21 ,1 10,1 14 Robblns, Ranaa: 152 Robarson, Llnda: 169 Robarts, Dorls: 169 Robarts, Gragory: 100 Roqanmosar, Blll: 169 Roahl, Jon: 152 Rolla, Vanassa: 65,152 Roth, Vama: 169 Rowa, Dawn: 25,140 Ruckar, Shally: 65,152 Rudolph, Trlah: 94 Rulz, Robarta: 65,140 Rupp, Mary: 169 Rushlng, Lawranca: 140 Ryan, Jaanlca: 141 Pho, Phary: 163 Pho, Saphan: 163 Phok, Rln: 163 Phommahaxay, Souvanny: 1 1 5,1 40 Phung, Thang: 163 Plch, Ponnaraay: 152 Plch, Ponnlau: 64,163 Plckarlng, Chad: 21 ,30,31,1 52 Plckarlng, Gragory: 64,163 Plarca, Klm: 163 Pllchar, Paggy: 25,31 ,59,1 52 Plttmln, Mlrlhlllt 12,102,1 10,111,112-1,115,152 Poalma, Chrla: 63,166 Pondar, Raglna: 16,163 Poola, Chrlaty: 152 Portar, Mollla: 163 Potucak, Jannltarz 12,152 Pouncll, Brlan: 12,109,140 Powall, Charla: 54,13,140 Powara, Elluanna: 163 Prak, Sovannklry: 163 Praaauth, Chanphang: 140 Pray, John: 33,76,76,152 Praaaly, Mlchallaz 163 Praaalar, Mlka: 24,25,59,107,166 78lIndex SSS Salazar, Damon: 23,24,25,59,163 Sammona, Vlctorlaz 163 Sandars, Bathany: 141 Sandars, Carol: 152 Sandars, Chrlstophar: 35,141 Sandoval, Douglas: 163 Satchar, Carla: 163 Saulsby, Daryl: 90,163 Saundars, Lydall Say, Klm-Phaa: 164 Say, Sopharln: 141 Saylng, Sophaak: 141 Saylas, Klmbarly: 152 Saylas, Stacay: 141 Schapar, Gana: 141 Scharback, Nancy: 66,152 Scharback, Tracy: 152 Scharlch, BIII: 50,169 Schnaldar, Jattray: 29,63,67,113,11 6,164 Schoall, Holly: 25,66,69,92,93,152 .Jndex Schraltlar, Mlchaal: 27,62,63,141 Schrattlar, Robart: 34,164 Schumachar, Vlckl: 96 Scott, Jacquallna: 153 Scott, Mark: 153 Saaton, Joan: 169 Sall, Stava: 62,94 Salla, Phllllp: 141 Sansanlth, Sayphona: 164 Shaldon, Stava: 67,153 Shaldon, Stuart: 21 ,92,1 09,141 Shallanbargar, Eltrladaz 30,169 Shappard, Alax: 164 Sharman, Dawn: 153 Sharman, Marguarlta: 36,169 Sharrod, Rlc: 109 Shlblom Anthony: 24,25,59,13,141 Shlnn, Sharry: 141 Shlrlay, Gary: 61,153 Shortar, Llaa: 42,153 Shraalar, Karlna: 62,63,64,141 Shrawsbury, Karan: 141 Slchlay, Tracay: 141 Slmmons, Rlchard: 153 Slmpson, Stavan: 164 Slms, Kalll Jo: 25,59,106 Slnclalr, Fla: 21 ,22,113,116,1 41 Slnglaton, Elton: 141 Slpas, Robart: 142 Slrlsawat, Phayla: 142 Slapa, Chrlstlna: 164 Slapa, Mltchallz 29,112,122,142 Slata, Sondra: 142 Sloan, Troy: 16,27,16,109,136,142 Smallay, Joa: 164 Smlth, Connla: 73,169 Smlth, Darrall: 142 Smlth, Eric: 142 Smlth, Frankla: 164 Smlth, Jaaon: 164 Smlth, Jannllarz 35,51,61,61,164 Smlth, John: 76,66,153 Smlth, Kanny: 142 Smlth, Kavln: 153 Smlth, Kyla: 76,164 Smlth, Larry: 64,T6,153 Smlth, Prlscllla: 164 Smlth, Wllllam: 76,142 Snapp, Larry: 153 Snydar, Saan: 76,164 Sollars, Katharlna: 169 Somchay, Sona: 142 Sopar, Brian: 164 Souvannasy, Saksanh: 164 Sowall, Kavln: 153 Sparr, Tlm: 96,97,142 Splllar, Harold: 164 Spltzar, Stavan: 73,142 Sprout, Lorl: 25,59,153 Spunaugla, Scott: 24,25,59,94,142 Spurgaon, Norma: 142 Statlord, Sharrl: 153 Staggs, Athaana: 153 Stanlay, Danaasa: 62,94,153 Stark, Dana: 164 Starr, Laland: 42,43,164 Staad, Chrlstl: 110,153 Staalbarg, Schuylar: 39,120,142 St69I6, Kavln: 24,25,59,159,164 Staltas, LaDonna: 169 Stalnshouar, Haldlz 64,164 Stangar, Robart: 16,142 Staphans, Rlchard: 32,94,169 Staphanson, Charyl: 13,142 Staphanson, Martha: 67,159,164 Stapps, Tharassa: 24,25,59,142 Staubar, Wandy: 153 Stavans, Judlth: 64,153 Stavans, Klm: 94,161,164 Stawart, Allca: 23,24,25,92,164 Stawart, Jamaa: 96,130,142 Stllas, Larry: 76,153 Stona, Harry: 61,153 . . .lndex. . .lndex. . .lndex. . .Index Stona, Pamala: 94,153 Stonar, Toby: 50,84,184 Straughtar, Sharlta: 84,184 Stralow, Aaron: 184 Struthara, Mary: 59,88,139,153 Sulllvan, Flaglna: 143 Sundqulst, Darran: 78,153 Sutton, Jaka: 184 Swastwatar, Tracl: 34 Swlhart, Troy: 182,184 Syharath, Khamsomphou: 184 TTT Taokatt, Gragory: 153 Taggart, Emla: 51,84 Talbart, KalIy: 9,24,25,59,122,139,143 Talbart, Romay: 24,25,59,153 Tang, Llnh: 143 Tang, Luong: 184 Tang, Quynh: 184 Tan ua , Jallray: 78,79,108,112,122,143 Youngqulst, Tammy: 185 9 FY Taylor, Jarry: 78 Taylor, Tonya: 153 Taagua, Allan: 32,18,143 Taagua, Alvln: 27,82,143 Tarrall, Ronnla: 153 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Carl: 5,31 ,1 89 Julla: 47,58,1 54 Lora: 85,143 Sondra: 71,1 54 Tlmoth 83 58 143,153 I I I Thrashar, John: 11,154 Thunbarg, Eva: 8,92,143 Tlllls, Vontrasa: 184 Tllllson, Chrlstophar: 154 Tllllson, Jamas: 154 Tllma, Tommy: 98,112 Tllma, Tracl: 21,82,83,84,122,143 lTllton, Vlrglnla: 59,108,143 lTo, Tha: 88,154 Tolllvar, Patrlck: 78 Tong, Douglas: 34,143 Tong, Sam-ang: 73,143 Tong, Sophaap: 154 Tran, Anh: 154 Tran, Han: 87,71,184 Tran, My-Nga: 143 Tran, Son: 40,41 Tran, Son P.: 154 Tran, Susan: 71,184 Tran, Thuan: 40,184 Tran, Vlat: 143 Traylor, Mamla: 59,85,92,141 ,154,155 Trandal, Patrlelaz 184 Trlsu, Dung: 32,82,83,88,71,78,154 Trottar, Donnallz 104,105 Trottar, Scott: 98,184 Tuckar, Gall: 154 Tuckar, Scott: 14,42,154 Tumar, Antonlo: 55 Tumar, Clnammonz 80 Tumar, Robart: 88,154 Tymony, Johnny: 184 0Tyon, Cathy: 24,25,59,83,184 UUU Undarhlll, Rloky: 90,94,154 Undarwood, Mlchaalz 82,94,95,143 Uttlngar, Kavln: 154 Uttlngar, Sharrl: 143 VVV Vandarhootvan, Sara: 25,80,105,109,143 Vandarmaydan, Mlehaal: 73.90.110.144 Vandavaar, Dlana: 12,21,27,72,110,113,114,115,117,144 VanSIekla, Jull: 21 ,82,83,144 Vaughn, Brlan: 78,184 Vslazqua, Karry: 47,88,154 Vannlng, Mary Jana: 189 Vllaythong, Lan: 144 Vllaythong, Loan Vllayvanh, Somkhlt: 144 Vlsgar, Robbla: 154 Vo, Duc Vo, Sang: 83,84,184 Vo, Tlnh Vogt, Dadra: 154 Voncannon, John: 78 Voncannon, Wllllam: 144 Vu, Tuyan WWW Wadaack, Bruca: 184 Wagnar, Tlmothy: 83,144 Walkar, Glna: 184 Wallla, Brldgat: 189 Wallls, Ray: 38,71 Waltars, John: 24,25,73,144 Ward, Blll: 43,189 Ward, Daborah: 21,22,112,113,122,124,144 Wars, Mlka: 24 Warran, Bobby: 85,144 Watlay, Shalton: 7,78,90,94,122,144 Watson, Barbara: 184 Watson, Judlth: 184 Waymlra, Frad: 78 Waavar, Charlana: 144 Waavar, Robyn: 25,84,84,98,184 Waavar, Paul Jr.: 73,88,184 Wabb, Carol: 38 Walarlch, Marllyn: 73,189 Walgand, Arthur: 87,189 Waldon, Carrla: 87,1 13,184 Walls, Connla: 83,80,98,184 Wandlar, Mslody: 21,144 Wantllng, Patrlck: 83,82,144 Wasooat, Shallyz 84,184 Waalay, Jlmmlaz 144 Waat, Shannon: 184 Wattlg, Marcy: 80,81,88,184 Wattstaad, Mlchaalz 82,94,184 Whaaton, Tharaaa: 144 Whaalar, Darrlan: 78 Whaalar, Joss: 78 Whlaanhant, Shawn: 34,83,184 Whltakar, Marla: 82,94,144 Whlta, Barts: 189 Whlta, Crystal: 24,59,184 Whlta, JOOI: 100,117 Whlta, Llbby: 185 Whlta, Saan: 98 Whltaman, Bob: 185 Whltarock, Jodl: 59,185 Wllay, Tonya: 185 Wllklna, Wllllam Jr.: 185 Wllklnson, Jaana: 185 Wlllard, Mlchaalz 78,185 Wllllama, Andraw: 78,144 Wllllama, Byron: 185 Wllllama, Davld: 88,185 Wllllama, Donnall: 78,185 Wllllama, Jay: 33,113,123 Wllllama, Jannltarz 47,85,88,84,154 Wllllama, Mark: 83,145 Wllllama, Shally: 21,22,145 Wllllama, Todd: 154 Wllllama, Vanaass: 88,154 Willoughby, Al: 189 Wllaon, Brlan: 52,145 Wllaon, Darryl: 88,185 Wllaon, Kandy: 81 ,88,94,185 Wllaon, Kathlaan: 145 Wllaon, Klttl: 25,84,154 Wllaon, Mary: 184 Wllaon, Robln: 154 Wllaon, Satrlna: 42,154 Wlrtha, Davld: 185 Wood, Chrlaty: 185 Wood, Thomas: 154 Woods, Clastar: 55,85 Woods, Sabrlna: 154 Woodson, Jonna: 145 Woosypltl, John: 82,145 Worlay, Rhonda: 47,82,154 Wrlght, Mlchaal: 185 Wrlght, Phllllp: 71 Wyatt, Margla: 84,189 Wynna, Allan: 24, 25,59,100,154 YYY Yagar, Jason: 78,98,185 Yarbrough, Brlan: 73 Yasbac, Julla Ann: 59,85,108,154 Yaaowannakla, P: 185 Yasrgan, Donna: 187 Ylth, Saran: 185 Young, Brands: 185 Young, Charlas: 100 Young, KaIIla: 55 ZZZ Zalawskl, Don: 185 Zarohar, Kay: 185 Zlutlcky, Chrls: 78,185 Index,-I Tradition, change give school new After its 60 year evolution, East High began to look at things with a new perspective in 1985. Traditionally East High carried on the spirit and reputation that had kept us soaring for 61 years. There were, however, many changes as we moved on through the first year of yet another decade of our building's existence: changes in students, faculty and adminstrationg changes in facilities and departments. Dr. Paul Longhofer made his first year at East a memorable one for all. Replacing Diana Cub- bage as principal, his fairness and concern was appreciated, and his decision to stay has thus ended the school's search for a more permanant leader. Cherie Miller was also an important figure as she replaced Howard Moore as an assistant principal. As a whole the ad- ministrators, councelors and faculty did an outstanding job of guiding the students. The basketball and football coaches, Don Cameron and Steve Miller, also both starting their first year at East, worked hard toward rebuilding teams, and the new drama and vocal music directors, Misty Maynard and Anita Grif- fith, also did a terrific job of improving the reputation of the performing artsdepartment. 1 Closing perspective All four of these additions worked hard to live u to the incredible records set for them. The year also included new technology. Ther were more advanced computer set-ups in bot the journalism and industrial arts department: New computers were added to music an language arts classrooms. And the math depar ment got a large-screen monitor for compute teaching purposes. There were also, and most importantly changes in students as individuals and as whole. New students arrived, some complete the learning process and departed. Foreign En change students visited, enlightening our live and giving us a chance to grow and lear through different cultures. Students' needs emotions and attitudes changed, some in goo ways and some in bad. All of this created a year to remember. We, th Echos staff, did our best to capture memories 2 their fullest: our best moments and our wors' Only with the cooperation of the student body the faculty and the administration have we bee able to finish the production of this yearbool May it be as special to you as it has been to us JOSFENS