Student Life. . 10-37 Organizations. 38-57 Sports ....... 58-85 Academics . . 86-125 N 'ffl il 7 'A '5 3, f . q ui. i'8 A if Mi' .f A:,,:V: People ..... 124-171 Wz'chz'!a Hzlgb School East 2301 E. Douglas Wz'cbz'ta, Ks. 67211 Volume 63 A Time to Live Table of Conte t 1 just another year of fun, excitement Loud music, fast cars and all-night parties was sometimes the impression students gave of their attitude toward life, as they extend- ed their fun times away from school to all over Wichita. Students seemed to party any time and any place they could, proving that the best remedy for school-related stress was to have a good time. Spending money seemed to dominate other students' time, from shopping in Towne East, to going out for dinner and a concert. Many students found money hard to come by and ended up spending much of their after-school time and weekends work- ing. Many students had jobs at Towne East or the other malls, or in restaurants and supermarkets. Before and after school time for others meant preparation for an upcoming tourna- ment or game. Athletes, performers, debators and others spent time every week, sometimes every night, to be the best in their activity. School spirit was stronger than ever as all classes got involved in Homecoming, Hangar dances, junior-Senior Prom and other after-hours school activities. Students always ended up satisfied, showing that school wasn't always serious business. jason Thomas IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Clowns, beach bums and an East High Ace were just a few of the many costumes displayed at the Hangar board's Neewollah dance. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. MIDDLE RIGHT: Having fun at the Halloween dance are seniorsjoe Ilakestraw,-john Huey,john Bell, Chris Culp and Kim Stevens and junior Steve Randle. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. ABOVE RIGHT: Finally done! Yearbook staff members attended summer camp to prepare for their year. Seniors Beth Boyle, Lynne Nance and Becm Danders and juniors Angie Franklin and Becky Boldt display the theme for the yearbook. Photo hy Shelly Endsley. ABOVE LEFT : Don't eat that! exclaim juniorsjason Thomas and Auggie Flentje as junior Colene Lyman at- tmepts to eat a toaster. Photo by Shelly Endrley., Student Life New, old club offer many choices T 1 1 1 1 Students crowded around the desk of a stressed teacher, begging for club cards. As they collected their cards they began to ask each other questions about the clubs. Whatever your interest, there was always a club for you, as many students found out and began exploring new clubs. Adding to the list of new clubs were Multi-Cultural Club, which allowed many of its members to get to know more about the ethnic groups of their fellow students, and High Five, which enabled students to raise their grade point average at least .5 percent higher than it was before. Two clubs in their second year of ex- istence had drastically increased member- ship. Modeling Club planned to put on at least one fashion show, in the spring with Dillards, and Film Society had to find ways to limit enrollment. While many investigated the newer clubs, others stuck to more familiar ones such as Spirit Club, in which students spent the period learning chants and listening to coaches speak about the upcoming games. Spirit Cabinet and Hangar Board got off to a busy start when they sponsored such dances as the Toga dance at the beginning of the year when everyone showed off their talent for turning sheets into fashionable RIGHT: Home Economics Related Occupations members discuss plans for their Thanksgiving bake sale and Christmas botique, Calico Corner. Photo hy Shelley Emlxley. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior jamie Quattlebaum and junior Heather McCracken do a skit for Students Against Drunk Driving as senior Tracy Blair looks on. Photo by Shelley Endrley. Orgamkatiom designs, and the Neewollah dance when students showed up in their Halloween costumes. Cheerleaders and the pom pon squad had their share of fun in helping cheer on the athletes. And pep band members got everyone into the spirit of the game with popular tunes. Academically-oriented clubs had their piece of the pie with contests and several other competitive events. Among these clubs were French Club, Industrial Arts Club and German Club, who threw a Christmas party and ate German food. French Club enrollees enjoyed the delicious pastries of France as they prepared them. And Industrial Arts Club held several fund raisers to help pay for spring trips. The person who had a knack for acting and was overwhelmed with curiousity for the theatre enrolled in Drama Club and was able to attend such things as a series of seminars followed by a banquet and perfor- mance at the Crown Uptown Dinner Theatre and a trip to Munsie, Idaho for the International Thespians Conference. It seemed that the many organizations helped students live their lives to the fullest. Angie Franklin .v 5 f7 W- Z 4-AA., .T . ,W , Qu 2 ' f 64 lk gg, I' 4 A 1 5 ' 5 H E I W - .f , . 6? 3 V, 7 an - I .. 4 BELOW: Strutting their stuff, members of Model- ing Club learn the basics from sponsorjanice Thacker. Pboio by Toby Stoner. gi, , Ae U' 3 ,, x W l be .,,5 , 4 l M 73. be re-el' .1 W 5 s L v ,r 1 , if I l 5 H l if l l ,ywwl ,ff f ' A if 5 I A W, 4 his ggi ,lm ,.v, ,V M ,..qn ' V' VV-, ,L ll E' Orgzmzkations Academics make it our time to live Academics. Despite how it may have seemed, that was what we all went to school for. However, not everyone realized how important academics were. In many ways, high school would be the end of education as we had always known it. It would be the end of a personalized and somewhat restricted atmosphere. When we graduate, we trade that atmosphere for a less personalized and less restricted at- mosphere where our only motivation may be ourselves. Because of that, it was important during high school to obtain the kind of background and motivation we would need. High school was a time to live. Not only for our activities and our friends, but also for our education because education also was an important part of life. Through our experiences with foreign ex- change students, we came to realize that Americans should consider themselves lucky. In many foreign countries, their high schools were similar to our colleges. In many foreign schools, they had no elective courses and little fun time. High school was a fun and exciting time for most everyone. It was a time of gossip, dances and other school things. It was our time to live. Jenni Jaeger UPPER RIGHT: Sitting in for a lecture in auto mechanics are seniors Eric Roskam, Chris Davis, Gregg Pickering, Bobby Whiteman and junior Doug Rogers, Photo by jainzh Klish LOWER RIGHT: Presenting their best faces for the camera are Terry Behrendt, assistant principal, Paul Longhofer, principal: Sam Allen, associate principalg and Cherie Miller, assistant principal. Photo by Darlene Burke: A mdemics 353 III'- iii 3 LS Ill' ML'-J' BELOW: Working hard was the name of the game, and juniors Cris Anderson, Lavera Fleeksg senior Lon- Carlson and jerry Post are doing that in Steve Miller's nie Relfg and juniors jason Peter, Taura Games, Eric second hour U.S. History class. Photo by jermijaeger , wpiwqmmwm ' ' ' .,.., W - i H V W W M in an V Q -V 'QSWW 9 '7 -O' i of ff, f, fn gf .. Xl' I-L.: ,Q . ' ' iQ 9' Academics Enthusiastic fans cheer on the Aces As you looked out over a crowded stadium or heard the agonizing groans of a defeated athlete, the determination and the will to win next time was seen in their eyes. Each athlete and student caught the spirit through sports-related activities. Many of us found ourselves planning our school lives around sports practices or events. Pep assemblies, in addition to the newly added homecoming bonfire, brought unity between the different classes and united the school as one. Each member of every team worked hard to better himself as an individual to help make his or her team the best it could be. Although the practices may have been long and hard, the roar of the cheering fans let each athlete know that this was a time to live. Beth Boyle UPPER RIGHT: Putting his best foot forward in defense is sophomore Tai Lam. Photo by Toby Stoner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Practicing for an upcoming march, senior Robin Lewis returns the ball to her oppo- nent. Photo by Darlene Burher. LOWER RIGHT: Running the ball up the line, sophomore Spencer Dean goes head to head with the opposing team. Photo by Luke Carter. Sports BELOW? The spirit stick is held high by senior Kevin Brown while Aces fans show their number one spirit. Photo by Luke Carter. sw ,flume ,z Sports 1 gn Cheering on the Aces are seniors Paula Daniels and Darlene Burkes. Photo hy Tohy Stoner. 1 Relaxing in the hallway during lunch are sophomores Carrie Bradley and Andrea Lentz. Photo by jason Thomas. are juniors Barbara Smith, Andrea Coder, jennifer Voltz, Cindy Ellis, Mary Smith, Phil Slape and jim Ramsey, with sophomore Regina Sinclair. Photo hy jason Thomas. wg, V. gr X Yr, ,qi 1 J Y' Relieved to get her food after waiting in a long line, sophomore Kosal Khel looks for a seat in the cafeteria.Photo hy jason Thomas. A T ime to Live Division-Student Lore Student Lz' e Passing period in Senior Hall was brightened up by banners made by Spirit Cabinet. Photo by Shelley Endsley. Divzlvion-Student Lfefl 1 ABOVE: Seniors Anita and Ajay Bajaj receive a special honor by being the first set of twins at East to bei chosen as Homecoming King and Queen. Photo! rourtery of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. 2 Fall Homecoming ' xitement, wonder l1ve T All of the excitement and wonder of day, Oct. 4. The once dull and dreary gym was transformed by decorations, lights, and music became the setting for a ' 'True Blue evening. Guys and girls alike dressed for the occas- sion drifted into the gym for a night of dan- cing and fun. Several hundred students danced the night away. They were all waiting for the magic moment of finding out who would be crowned Homecoming king. The moment came, and Ajay Bajaj was crowned king- The previous night at the Homecoming football game against West the queen was crowned. All of the queen candidates and their escorts were driven to the red carpet in a 1964 Packard. The suspense was ended when Anita Bajaj, Ajay's twin, was named queen. jenni jaeger RIGHT: Social studies teachers Steve Miller and Claire Focht pause for a moment to live out their fan- tasies of being Homecoming King and Queen. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. BELOW: Homecoming candidates for the True Blue evening are Qfront rowj seniors Brandi Brown, Kim Edmunson, jill Fritzemeyer, Anita Bajaj, Stephanie Hutchison and Holly Hunterg fback rowj seniors Richard Dickinson, Tim Moore, Mike jones, Ajay Bajaj, Hadley Bradbury and jason Yager. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. ,Homecoming was alive and well on Satur- .1, m,,A,,!,,' AA, A 1 in ' S z,u,,:vQw A, D4 HM ,W 1- 1 'N h'Y' ww M' ww iQ1,,N.m,,Wmg? Lf ,. 5 eg N fi' if A AA. A WA , W Vfg: f P , ' l 'fi :wwf W ' ' ' rfimiwi .w JA 0 W. vy Wa., A 'r I? M, A , A ' xl If M A W . , , ., ,W ,AA 7, al sv . ,.4':' in K, s HJ? Lf' A M5 fbA , 5,4 'a :A sf 21 4'- 5 fLz,'i?-HQ ,ua ii 1 we A ., ,, , an ,A Wy V. 'G W W3 ' K 43 X , S: . www, Q, ff, Y ff, . sl, Lf wr 2 we 1 -,x,,,,, 1'4L'j4wg was 5. 5 , q A S QW' I ,Qi ns 4511 ',n.s..a. ,- - ,-.,..lV,i:kQu1 '- , tudent body shows spirit Spirit Week was a jam and started off with none other than PaJAM-a Day. Students showed off their high fashion night clothing while participating in one of the year s most invigorating activities. Although Twin Day was a blast many students found that Blue and White day was something you could participate in students simply tumbled out of bed and decided at random to wear something blue and white only to come to school and discover that it WAS Blue and White day. Many students showed their love for the Island of Paradise on Hawaiian Day. Students dressed in their Hawaiian jams and shirts. Even though the weather was kind of cold it proved not to be cold -without really knowing about it. Some ABOVE: The sophomore class display their winning float with their version of The Wizard of Oz. Photo by Shelley Endrley. 14 Spirit Week enough to stop motivated students throughout Spirit Week. Favorite College Day was another day in which students could display their love for a college. In some cases it seemed to double for Twin Day as student as well as teacher found themselves with the same college sweat shirt on as someone else. Spirit Week ended with seniors earning the spirit stick in the pep assembly and the sophomores winning the float competition, proving that, for everyone, it was truly a great time to live. Angie Franklin ABOVE RIGHT: Who are these masked women? Seniors julie Davidson and Anita Bajaj show off their outfits for Twin Day. Can you tell them apart? Photo hy Toby Stoner. RIGHT: Bad weather may have forced the bonfire indoors, but it didn't put a damper on spirit. Dr. Paul Longhofer, principal, flicks his Bic to symbolize a bonfire. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. fgifiaisiwsf PU ef. , ,wg gi A sf 'gf I ld' ' 'T' deff ,,, 1 , x -ti, ,. sts.. 1 I li ,I t ' 1 'vs 1 'iff 5 ia? f , C ' ' - uf. M I y B Y B 'f B A ,,, K...,.,'l ww , , tg Sw .P A Ak 3 '4 W-uul.,A-A -i' ' X wrulmafxii 'Mun.4 i7Wi 'xml DIRECTLY BELOW: Senior Kevin Brown imper- sonates a West High football player on thc senior class float. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. BELOW: The junior class float pays their respects to the final resting place of the West High team. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. Sin'-,Q 65 V. 'ff -1 CY 1 I X9 ABOVE: Gu Shocks! Seniorjill Burks shows who her favorite team is by wearing her WSU sweatshirt on Favorite College Day. Photo hy jamie Khrh. Spin? Week Ki .ke x X nited W IS blg SUCCCSS Have you ever wanted the chance to SPLAT your principal with a pie? Stuff your parents' old clothes and jump around in front of lots of people? And all for a good cause? United Way Week provided many ac- tivities and a lot of fun without having to leave school. Class competition to raise the most money began on Monday and con- tinued throughout the week. Vicki Chur- chman and Margie Wyatt's second hour yearbook and English Composition classes face with FREE pizza? Dress up in your I ABOVE LEFT: Singing to a Beatles' song during the air band contest, is one way junior Brad Barnhart and senior Luke Carter find to earn money for United Way. Pboto by Toby Stoner IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Participating in some of the many lunch time activities during United Way Week gave these students something fun to do. Pboto by Lube Carter. ABOVE RIGHT: After presenting Mr, Ace 1986 with the ceremonial dumbbell, junior joddie Kemp looks upon junior Craig Bay with admiration. Photo by Luke Carter. 1 6 United Way Week came out on top, both winning an all- expenses paid pizza party. Lunch time during the week wasn't restricted to eating and getting back to class. Students could watch the bicycle and skateboard contests or pay only 25 cents to splat their favorite teacher with a pie. Lunch time activities also included the Air Band contest, when students lip-synced to their favorite songs and were voted upon by a panel of judges. Seniors john Huey, Richard Dickinson, jeff jakovac and Chris Culp won the Air Band contest with their portrayal of Van Halen. junior Craig Bay battled it out on the last day of United Way Week through many competitions to capture the prestigeious ti- tle of Mr. Ace 1986. Money wasn't only collected through classes, but students could pay a quarter to vote for one of 10 teachers they would most like to see kiss a pig. At the end of the week, the votes were tabulated, and band and orchestra teacher Mike Pressler was named the winner. When all the activities were over, the money raised totaled over t5,ooo, showing that raising money for United Way didn't have to be boring. by jason Thomas My I f .' li t: r , 5: I in f A 6 . gf if -1 V t ,I f 'K ' U Q, if F W l M ,,,, I t ,fry jg,,J,, : V Q 1 ,gn 2, fl we , In 3' 4 IV i 1 ff Z 4 - i wwsmtli ' , N-t om,-.tm-vi wmm f fy, I Qi 'U at ,, ABOVE: What's better than pizza? FREE pizza! Seniors Lynne Nance and Shelley Endsley chow down during a United Way pizza party. Photo by Toby Stoner ABOVE RIGHT: Principal alamode: After a good shot at the pie throw, Terry Behrendt, assistant prin- cipal, proves he's a good sport. Photo byjamre KHrh. IMMEDIATE LEFT: After a week of voting by the student body, Mike Pressler puckets up for the pig, while assistant principal Terry Behrendt looks on. Photo courtesy of Huntley Parker. TOP LEFT: While participating in the air band con- test, seniors Teecie Rader and Meghan Martz and sophomore Carolyn Landsdowne get groovy for the au- dience. Photo by Toby Stoner. United Way Week 1 7 . A,,,f' ABOVE: Proud are we juniors is whatjim Ramse seems to be saying to fellow juniors Sam Bushey an Chuck Talbott while sophomores Matt Criss and Stuar Allen stand admiring the winning hall. Photo hy Toh Stoner. Winter Homecoming eek provides memories Spirit Week and Winter Homecoming were a combined fun-filled experience for all. Spirit Week started off with none other than Toga Day. Many of the students wore their fabulous fashions from their bed. Then they dressed up for various other events such as Beach Bum Day, '60s Day, Valentine's Day and Blue and White Day. Feb. 15 was an exciting day for everyone. They filled the bleachers at the men's varsi- ty basketball game against Heights as they awaited the announcement of the Homecoming queen. Half time held a lot of joy for Paige Wright as she was crowned queen. The following night the Homecoming Dance, with its theme, Stand By Me, was equally as exciting as the previous night. The crowning of the king held much fascination for one and all as they wondered if their favorite candidate had won or not. Finally, Ray Reagans was crowned Winter Homecoming king. Spirit Week was obivously a time to live for one and for all. Angie Franklin BELOW LEFT: Overwhelmed by the realization that she won Winter Homecoming queen is Paige Wright as she is being escorted by Corey Emmons. Photo by Toby Stoner. BELOW RIGHT: Being crowned Winter Homecoming king by former homecoming queen Anita Bajai is Ray Reagans. Photo rourtery of Brad Booton. w 'Zia 'il Ati' J 1 1 4 4 1 . rf' l LU' . :awe ABOVE: We've got style, yes we do! are the confi- dent words of seniors Tricia Ketteman, Yvette Rankin and Kim Edmundson. as they display their Beach Bum Day fashion. Photo hy Toby Stoner. The way we were seems to be what the attendants of the Winter Homecoming want to remember. Photo courtery of Brad Booton. ABOVE: Displaying his peace sign on '60s Day is junior Clark Drowatzky. Photo by Toby Stoner. LEFT: Pictured are homecoming candidates. lFront rowj Janice jones, Gina Blevins, Paige Wright, Kim Stevens, Shelley Wescoat and Melinda Dudarkg fback rowj Kevin jones, john Boldt, Corey Emmons, joel Kasenberg, Ray Reagans and jeff jakovac. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. Winter Homecoming 1 ABOVE: Cast members for The Tender Trap in- cluded Qfront rowj Luke Carter, Hal Minerg fsecond rowj Amy jamison, Meghan Martz, Teecie Rader, Kel- ly Barkerg fback rowj Becca Danders, Regina Sinclair, Kris Bargas, Raumone Burton, Diane Davis. Pboto by Shelley Endrley. ' 2 The Tender Trap The drama department presented its first production on Nov. 20 and 22. The Tender Trap, under the direction of new drama teacher Genell Arnold, revolved aroundjoe McCall who had developed a pill to cure the common cold. McCall, played by senior Luke Carter, took his formula to his long-time bachelor friend Charlie Reader. Reader, played by junior Kelly Barker, was the kind of guy who had more than enough women in his life but just couldn't bring himself to make a commitment. Reader had a long list of girlfriends that included seniors Becca Danders as Poppy Matson, Meghan Martz as Silvia Crewes and Teecie Rader as jessica Collins. Through Reader's connections, McCall was able to talk to Dr. Earl Lindquist into testing his pill. Junior Raumone Burton RIGHT: 'APut up your dukes! junior Raumone Burton, defending the woman he loves, prepares to punch out junior Kelly Barker. BELOW: While reviewing the results of the laboratory tests, members of the cast realize that the wonder cure for the common cold won't work. Pic- tured here are fseatedj junior Amyjamison fstandingj juniors Kelly Barker and Raumone Burton and seniors Luke Carter and Meghan Martz. Photos by Shelley Endsley. irst play enjoys success played Dr. Lindquist in scene-stealing style, and junior Amy Jamison was his assistant who won Reader's heart, Hal Miner, junior, made a short but memorable appearance as Sol Schwarts, Reader's hippie-musician friend who was trying to get back on li- quor. Lynne Nance 2 2 f E fe ff? fa.. - tri fr 5 45 ? l LEFT: Tired of his excessive womanizing, Amy jamison, junior, lays down the law for Kelly Barker junior. . ABOVE: Putting on a theatrical production is not just the glitter under the spotlight. Concentrating on putting his make-up in the right place, senior Luke Carter shows some of the events behind the scenes. LEFT: junior Kelly Barker experiences a multi- timing bachelor's worst nightmare. Two of his many girlfriends, played by seniors Teecie Rader and Meghan Martz, show up at his apartment at the same time. Photos by Shelley Emlrley. Q l The Tender Trap 21 'M usic parable takes stage settled and the curtains opened on the first andtonly musical production of the school year, Godspell, on jan. 30 and 31. The musical was different from the other productions, not only because it was a musical. Godspell was a modern telling of the story ofjesus Christ and His last days. The names weren't the same, but the basic parable was carried throughout the entire play. Even with a cast and crew of 22 members, I The house lights dimmed, the audience I vow to fm If 'f f .- ,N , gf M - M V7,. ga: Sag V , '15 5 5 iv ' F H A, 1 , -t-., A.,.,I gi t 1 V g L ,Y W 1 I 4 . I director Genell Arnold and the students had many difficulties preparing for opening night. Staying after school for rehearsals, set building or getting together the costumes were just a few of the obstacles they had to overcome. With both performances included, nearly 500 parents and students came to see the musical. jason Thomas LEFT: The cast and crew of G0dSpell are Qfront rowj Shanon White, Paula Daniels, Hal Miner, Tad McClellang Qsecond rowj Michelle Phillips, Heather Haines, Alafair Burke, Becca Danders, Tammy Clif- ton, Robert Millerg fthird rowj Kay Zercher, Stacy Ward, Kevin Harrison, Raumone Burton,jodie Kemp, Todd Morse, Scott Irwing Qback rowj Troy Schremmer, Geoff Moore, David Wilhelm, Dan Hines and jamie Moore. Pboto by Toby Stoner. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: With a convincing display of emotion, junior Stacy Ward sings her solo. Photo by Luke Carter 1 tug, RIGHT: Getting into one of the dance numbers are 4 guy V I V seniors Heather Haines, Kevin Harrison, Kay Zercher V , ,.,.. '- 255 and Paula Danielg and juniors Raumone Burton and l ,,, M . Stacy Ward. Pboto by Lube Carter. gt v j l 1 'ullw ' ,' 1 I 1 ' f ' nf a P S A 'I fa A 22 Godspell' ', V 5 91 TOP LEFT: An other-than-ordinary tuxedo is junior Troy Schremmer's costume as he performs for the au- dience. Pbotowbv Luke Carter. TOP RIGHT: Making up after a fight are junior Troy Schremmer and senior Todd Morse. Pboto by Luke Carter. ABOVE: Emotions vary on stage and off, as senior Geoff Moore sings a solo. Pboto by Toby Stoner. LEFT: Performing in one of the many dance scenes .ue seniors Heather Haines, Geoff Moore and Alafair Burke and juniors Raumone Burton, Troy Schremmer, joddie Kemp, Shannon White and Stacy Ward. Photo by Toby Stoner. K ' 'Goa'speIl roduction i grand final.: A simple set and ragged costumes were all that were needed to get the third and final dramatic production, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, on its way. Unlike the two previous plays, the performance was neither a comedy nor a musical but a serious drama, telling the story ofJewish exiles dur- ing World War II. Poems written by children in concentra- tion camps and slides of victims of the war added to the effect of the play, while em- phasizing the story line. Throughout the production, a loudspeaker announced lists of casualties from the different camps, some being friends and relatives of Raja, a young Jew around whom the play focused. Through the course of the evening, students, parents and teachers in the au- dience saw how the war affected these characters, bringing the terrible tragedy a little closer to home. Jason Thomas LEFT: The cast and crew of I Never Saw Another Butterfly are lfront rowl Tad McClellan, Alisha Holler, Diane Davis, Donna Deprospo, Kelly Barker, Becca Danders, Meghan Martz, Jeanie Heit, Angela Dodsong fsecond rowl Amy Jamison, Tammy Clifton, Chris Stone, Regina Sinclair, Paula Daniel, Troy Schremmer and Jay Luper. Not pictured is Teecie Rader. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BELOW: Portraying Jewish victims of concentration camps are seniors Teecie Rader and Becca Danders, junior Amy Jamison and sophomores Regina Sinclair and Chris Stone. Photo by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: Showing junior Diane Davis their tatood serial numbers are sophomores Regina Sinclair and Chris Stone and junior Amy Jamison. Pboto by Toby Stoner. hw 'sm I Never Saw Another Buttergf7y yd ga wewH,W,,V 1 We y , af? ,,I, Q Wifi It QW, '1wUf1,:, ' ' J ,, 1, M NWI 9 9 f nr A o f if -i,L , H I V -qy-v-p-nannn 41 a 1- K Vg ,xg K f 4 ,fr 4. if if ef W E5 4-1? TOP: Touching up their stage makeup before the play are senior Meghan Martz, junior Amy jamison and sophomore Chris Stone. Pboto by Luke Carter. ABOVE: Sophomore jay Luper argues with his character's mother, senior Meghan Martz. Pboto by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: junior Diane Davis attempts to comfort senior Becca Danders, as she cries over the death of her friends. Photo by Toby Stoner. I Never Saw Another Butterf7y 1 Musical activities heho students achieve Personal success and goals While many people spent their Friday nights dragging Douglas and their Saturday mornings sleeping until noon, others spent their time practicing, performing and audi- tioning for various musical activities. Vocal music director Anita Griffith and instrumental music director Mike Pressler spent many of their out of school hours organizing and directing groups, from the Lunch Bunch to the full orchestra. For the more advanced performer or musicans, KMEA fKansas Music Educators Associationj district choir, band and or- chesta was an option only through a tough audition. Those making district were eligi- ble for state, in which the top contenders from each region of the state performed together. Many hours were spent every day prepar- ing for the solo! small ensemble contest in which both departments participated. This was the chance for a soloist, whether vocal or instrumental, to show of his stuff and be able to compete with other soloists from his region. Both departments had groups along with a few soloists make it to state where they all brought back good ratings. Each department held many concerts and participated in different activities around the city, including performances at the Wichita River Festival. The Madrigals per- formed for many luncheons and held several shows during the year. Stars for a Night was put on mainly by the vocal music department with some help from the intrumental deparment and a few volunteers. The show had a Broadway Musical theme which was carried throughout the acts during the evening. The year was finished off with the band and orchestra performing their annual pops concert and the vocal music department holding their last concert along with an awards ceremony. By Beth Boyle 2 Musical Activities In what way do you feel that East's musical activities, and your participation in them, helped you to achieve per- sonal success? East High Choir and Or- chestra activities have given , me the chance to work with some of the best talent in the city, as well as giving me leadership under which I could stretch my own talents: Amy Jamison, junior. CENTER RIGHT: While performing in the Madrigal Renaissance Show, senior Alafair Burke shows great expression as junior Huntley Parker glances toward the audience. Photo by jamie Klish. BELOW: Concert Choir members keep the beat as they perform a medley from Godspell during Stars for a Night. Photo hy Darlene Barker. 'W 'I QW' an ' I' X . is Ll uf A S . 1? he ' i infix 3 frtn. my QI,-' 4, r Tiff' ABOVE: At Mike Pressler's cue, members of the concert band play for the many concert-goers of the River Festival. Photo by Toby Stoner. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: The concert band shows how much work they put into a number as they per- form during their concert. Pboto by Toby Stoner. ABOVE: Vocal and instrumental music students who earned honors are ffront rowj Amy Ward, KMEA district choir and all city choirg Stacy Ward, KMEA district choir and all city choirg Heather Blackwell, Youth Symphony and all city bandg Paula Daniel, KMEA district choir and all city choirg Kay Zercher, KMEA district choirg Audra Bobbitt, all city choirg Heather Haines, all city choir: Brandi Brown, all city choir, Sarah Stewart, all city choirg Becky Robbearts, KMEA district choir, KMEA state choir and all city choirg Qsecond rowj jeff Fuhr, KMEA district choir, KMEA state choir and all city choir, Beth Boyle, KMEA district choir, KMEA state choir and all city choirg Sherryl Brown, all city choirg Kristi Huenergardt, all city choirg Craig Bay, KMEA district choirg Regina Sinclair, all city choirgjenni Volz, all city choir, jason Wright, all city choir, Richard Dickinson, KMEA district band, Youth Symphony and all city band: joddie Kemp, KMEA district choirg Kevin Brown, KMEA district choir and all city choir: Lou Confessori, all city band, joe Rakestraw, all city choirg jim Ramsey, KMEA district band, KMEA state band and Youth Symphony, Sally jo Shoffner, KMEA district band, KMEA state band and Youth Sym- phony, Michelle Philips, KMEA district choir, all city choir and all city band: Anna Ramey, KMEA district band and all city bandg Kristen Fulks, KMEA district band and Youth Symphony, Eva Ramey, KMEA district band and all city band: lback rowl Christine Ward, KMEA district choir and all city choirg Huntley Parker, KMEA district choir: Todd Morse, KMEA district choir, KMEA state choir and all city choirg Stephanie Radke, KMEA distrit choirg Amy Jamison, KMEA distrit choir, KMEA state choir and Youth Symphony: Tonia Fitzpatridr, KMEA district band and all city bandg Scott Irwin, KMA district choir and KMEA state choir: Cathy Pointer, all city band: Alafair Burke, allcity choir: Geoff Moore, KMEA district choir and KMEA state choirg Damon Salazar, KMEA district band Youth Symphony and all city bandg Robert Miller, all city choir: Rusty jones, KMEA district band and all city bandg Sebastian Scherzer, KMEA district bandg Robert Edwards, KMEA district band, Youth Symphony and all city bandg Raumone Burton, all city choir and all city band, Donald Murphy, KMEA district band, KMEA state band and Youth Sym- phony: jim Hay, all city band, Pat Ramsey, KMEA distrit band, KMEA state band and all city bandg Adrian Veach, all city band: Lynne Nance, all city band. Not pictured are Angie Franklin, Cory Combs, Alice Stewart, Vidtie Capurso, Semie Rogers and Cathy Luerding. Pboto by Toby Stoner and Sbelley Endsley. M usical Activities K Z I' I UPPER RIGHT: Shortly after being crowned king and queen, Cornell Bell and Alaina Martin take time out to pose for a picture. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. LOWER RIGHT: juniorlSenior Prom candidates are ffront rowj Stacy Drowatzky, julie Davidson, Alaina Martin, jennifer Smith, Melissajohnson, Ann Randleg fsecond rowj Chris Culp, Chris French, Cornell Bell, Ian Ottaway, Luke Carter, Kevin Harrison. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. ABOVE: Balloons, stars and streamers filled the air as the couples enjoyed their evening. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton and Crew Photography. jumor-Senior Prom Blue moon, you saw me standing alone. The chords of this familiar tune echoed through the Mid-America All In- dian Center. Balloons, silver and blue rib- bons and silver stars filled the room. The smell of roses, carnations and many other kinds of flowers wafted through the ballroom as the formally dressed couples came through the door. There could only be one reason for all of this splendor. It was Friday, April 24. The night everyone had spent so much time planning for was finally here. It was prom night. Blue Moon was the theme, Big Band was the look. The couples swayed and bounced to the music as photographers snapped pictures, blinding people with their flash bulbs. Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for. The king and queen candidates, wide- eyed with nervousness, lined up and slowly walked down the red carpet as everyone listened to their achievements and cheered for their favorite candidates. The air was heavy as everyone waited for the winners to be announced. The crowd came to their feet as Alaina Martin was crowned Queen and again as Cornell Bell was chosen King. Jenni Jaeger 4 N plendor makes evening WJ! ABOVE: Strutting their stuff are sophomore Coco jackson and junior james Hodges. Photo by Robert Mzfler. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: seniaf Paula Daniel and former prom queen Anita King escort Alexis and Stephan Christian to crown the king and queen. Photo by Shelley Endrley. LEFT: Getting into the big band theme are junior Emily Keller and sophomore Mike Ciccone. Photo by Robert Mzfler. UPPER LEFT: Showing their style are junior Charles Belisle and sophomore Kristie Grossman. Photo by Robert M dler. fum'or-Senior Prom 30 I National I International Fafal Hamas devastate Country battles against drugs San juan luxury hotel Amidst the fun and festivites of New Year's Eve, tragedy struck in San juan, Puerto Rico as a fire swept through The Du- pont Plaza Hotel, killing 96 people. The hotel was in the midst of a labor dispute at the time of the fire, and many thought that disgruntled employees might have been responsible for the blaze. But new evidence later turned up to convince investigators from the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms that security guards employed by the hotel started the fire by using some sort of explosive device. Investigators said the arsonists probably started the fire to put an end to the labor problems between representatives from the Teamsters Union and hotel management. Lynne Nance There was much controversy over drugs this year, as we found many kids turning in their parents for the use of drugs. These kids were the first foot soldiers in the na- tion's anti-drug campaign by turning in their parents to the police. To those who are thinking of using drugs, we say, 'Stop.' And to those who are pushing drugs, we say. 'Beware, ' said President Ronald Reagan after announcing his drug plan. The plan included a man- datory drug testing of people occupying sensitive federal jobs. In the event of two positive test results, the employee would be automatically g fired. Other stipulations in Reagan's plan in- cluded the death penalty for a murder con- viction connected with drug dealing, had sentencing for selling drugs near schoc and millions of dollars to be used for improvement of law enforcement in bor states, school drug awareness programs a more abuse treatment centers in col munities. The President's proposal to fight this p blem would cost S3 billion for the n fiscal year. Both the Reagans stood fir together on the theme that the drug cultu was incompatible with traditional famil work place and patriotic values. jason Thomas, Lynne Nance, Ang Frankl 'Iranscam' casts shadow on presidency While many of us were sitting down to eat Thanksgiving turkey, officals in the White House were just beginning to digest the fact that there had been a scandle going on right underneath their noses. The word was out on the Iranscam, and many fingers where being pointed. This was the biggest scandle since Nixon's Watergate So what exactly was the lranscam ? For a while no one really knew. It seemed every one could point the finger at whose fault it was, but no one knew what was going on. It all started when funds where authoriz- ed for an arms sale to Iran in hopes of developing relations with moderate elements in Iran who might have some in- fluence in getting American hostages releas- ed. Unfortunately it seemed to backfire in President Ronald Reagan's face. He authorized the sale but 'then seemed to forget about it when it came time to tell all the facts. Lt. Col. Oliver North seemed to be the head honcho in the whole deal, along with Vice. Adm. jonh Poindexter, members of the CIA, and a few other top White House officals. North said his associates controlled bank accounts in Switzerland and in the Cayman Islands, two countries with strict Through the Year . bank secrecy laws. North had the key to the whole deal, but Reagan was getting the blunt of the blows. In drug-out meetings, Tower Commis- sion meetings and various press conferences, the truth, along with lies, were being woven into a weeb of deceit all aimed towards the American public. The President seemed to be the one having the most trouble remembering how things really went. On jan. 26, he told the Tower Commission that he thought he might have approved the August 1985 shipment of arms to Iran in advance. Then, in a second interview with the commission on Feb. 11, he said that on a further deliberation, he did not approve the shipment until after the shipment was made. He later admitted privately to aides that he honestly could not remember one way or the other. But reality once again proved stranger than fiction when it was learned that millions of dollars in profits from the Iran arms deal had been secretly, and illegaly, channeled to Nicaraguan Contras in spite of the fact that Congress had cut off all funds to the rebel leaders. Something fishy was going on, and the President's lame duck term left his presidential reptation even more at the stake. The whole deal was drug on througho 'the year, and many people were blam while others had their lives invaded becau of different relations they had with t suspects. Investigators probed throu records and top secret documents in order try to figure out what on earth had been g ing on. However, the more they probed more complex and confusing the scand became. Reagan seemed to be a failur people lost their jobs and the America public was outraged because they weren getting the truth. ' As of june 1, President Reagan was a mitting that he had known all along abo the Contra deal, and in fact that it had bee his idea, but he still denied that he ha known, or approved of, the Iran-Contr: connection, in spite of the sworn testimonj of many top officials. Diplomatic and political careers were be ing mined and the American public wa. once again turning cynical, but Presiden Reagan smiled and declared himselr wounded but not mortally wounded. Beth Boyle I.National I International Bakker, Roberts test evangelism's credibility with controversial scandals The world of television evangelism was rocked by waves of controvesy. First, on March 6, Tammy Bakker, wife of TV evangelistjim Bakker, shocked many as she announced she was starting treatment for drug dependency. Then, on March 19 jim Bakker, president and board chairman of the PTL fPraise The Lord and People That Lovej cable television ministry, resigned his duties after being blackmailed about an alleged sexual encounter. Fellow evangelist jimmy Swaggart announced, on March 23, that he was the one Bakker had accused of blackmail but that the accusa- tions, of course, were false. According to Bakker, Swaggart had plot- ted to expose allegations of Bakker's sexual misconduct so that he fSwaggartJ could take over PTL. Bakker reportedly paid jessica Hahn, a 21-year old church secretary, S265,000 in 1985 after she told PTL staff members that she had had sexual relations with Bakker. The encouter happened in Florida during a time when, according to Bakker, his marriage was troubled. Bakker later claimed that his resignation was not because of the sexual alligations but to stop a hostile takeover. Both Bakker and his wife checked into a treatment center in California for full time therapy. They continued to collect their salaries and benefits from under the guidance of new directorjerry Falwell. Bak- ker faced dismissal from the Assemblies of God, the church with whom he is affiliated. PTL president Rev. Richard Dortch resigned because of his involvement in the affair. Flight is a success l Despite damage on the wings during take-off, Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutan jeana Yeager, took off for its non-stop round-the-world flight. The spider shaped aircraft scraped the tips of its wings because of excessive weight but continued flight any way. It was loaded with 1,090 gallons of fuel needed for the 27,000 mile trip. Christmas Eve was scheduled as a landing date for Voyager, but it landed a day early, just before noon. by Lynne Nance and Becky Boldt 1 V And by mid-April the charges had grown to include the drugging of Hahn and demands for oral sex and sex with the minister who set her up with Bakker. Bakker asked to be reinstated as PTL president in late April. Falwell said that Bakker's return to PTL would guarantee, in my opinion, the doom of the ministry. Sparked by the rumors of Bakker's com- eback, TV evangelistjohn Ankerberg charg- ed Bakker with engaging in sexual acts with prostitutes and homosexuals and condoning wife-swaping among PTL staff. After the PTL board investigated Ankerberg's charges, Bakker was not only turned down, but he was stripped of his salary also. Many became skeptical as evangelist Oral Roberts announced that he not only fre- quently talks with God, but was ordered by the supreme being to raise S8 million by March 31 or die. just weeks before the cut- off date, Florida millionaire jerry Collins donated 31.3 million to the ministry. It's a damn disgrace to let a few thousand, or a few million, stand in the way, Collins told an audience at ORU on March 23. However, he also said that he thought Roberts should get psychiatric help. Roberts'spokeswoman jan Dargatz refused to tell reporters if the S8 million goal had been reached by the donation, and Roberts secluded himself in his prayer tower until March 31, when he descended to tell his followers that the goal had been reached, and his life had been spared, but that the ministry still needed more money. Lynne Nance and jason Thomas Shuttle crew honored People across the state and the nation honored the one year anniversary of the deaths of the seven astronauts killed in the Challenger explosion on jan. 28, 1986. Countless memorial services were held, and NASA lowered its flag to half-staff and observed a 73 second moment of silence in recognition of the Challenger crew. The shuttle expolded 73 seconds into its flight. Schools across the country held special assemblies in memory of Christa McAuliffe, who was the first teacher selected to par- ticipate in the space program. Lynne Nance Briefs The USS Stark, one of the seven American warships assigned to protect ship- ping in the Persian Gulf, was attacked by an Iraqui warplane. Twenty-eight American sailors died. Iraqui President Saddam Hus- sein was quoted as saying he hoped the unintentional incident will not affect our reiationsf' Presidential candidate Gary Hart drop- ped out of the race for the democratic nomination after continual rumors of his romantic involvement with model and ac- tress Donna Rice grew into fact, complete with pictures of them posing together on his boat, Monkey Business. A 60 day cease fire was signed by negotiators of the Philippines and Com- munist rebeis, marking the first truce in the Philippines in 17 years. All hostile acts and armed operations were banned, and both sides began discussions about land reform, social and political changes and the United States role in the Philippines. Compiled by yearbook staH' Surrogate mother, dad battle for right of child In the age of test tube babies and embryo implants, surrogate mothers had also become increasingly popular. According to the jan. 19 issue of Newsweek, hundreds of women had become surrogate mothers since 1976. Mary Beth Whitehead was one of those surrogate mothers. On Feb. 6, 1985, she agreed to be inseminated with William Stern's sperm and mother a child for Stern and his wife, Elizabeth, in exchange for S10,000. It seemed like any other surrogate mother arrangement, but it wasn't. After giving birth on March 27, 1986, Whitehead decided she wanted to keep the child, Baby M, which raised the issue of who had legal custody of the baby, the biological mother or the biological father and his wife. After a long custody trial, judge Harvey Sorkow ruled that the Sterns would have total custody of Baby M,'now called Melissa. He also ruled that Whitehead would have no visitation priveledges. Whitehead ap- pealed and was granted limited visitation rights pending the trial. Lynne Nance T brougb the Year 1 Man shoots vandal to defend property A wrongful death civil lawsuit was filed against Wichita homeowner Lloyd Douglas Clothicr, who was sent to jail on charges of involuntary manslaughter for fatally shooting 15-year-old Shannon Picard. Clothier saw vandals breaking into his truck on the morning of Nov. 23 and fired two shots through his dining room window, fatally shooting Picard through the brain. Clothier was arrested and later released on a 57,500 bail. Adam Ritchie, 16, and two unidentified 15-year old Wichita teens, faced numerous charges of burglary and unlawful depriva- tion of property in juvenile court. At his trial, Clothicr was found not guilty of murder, the jury deciding that he had not used unwarrented force in protecting his property, and local and state lawmakers expressed concern that the jury had actually condoned an illegal act. jason Thomas and Jenni Jaeger Local! State A survey was taken of 10 percent of the student body and the following graph de- picts the areas where they spent their. money. HOW we spent OUT' YTIOFWGY QWLISGVIGDY 28? food UV car 39? other 257 Winfield hospital closed 'The Winfield State Hospital receivet much publicity, but probably not the kim they would have liked. Hopital employee were charged with abusing patients at th facility for the mentally retarded. Resuting from the charges, over 24 em polyees were suspended, some later bein, fired or even charged with criminal o fenses. The tough measures paid o however, as federal investigators were final ly convinced that patients were no longer ii danger and restored over S700,000 ii Medicade funding. Becky Bold Family loses youngster Amidst the fun and confusion of sleepover at Grandma's, one of Corrin Hopson's 11 grandchildren got up and lefu The only problem was that she was onl three years old. Todrica Cameron disa pered between 6 and 8 a.m. March 15, frog her Grandmother's house in Wichita. Th 7 fi I clothes 2092 E! . i o 1 0 0 El 0 Limit lifted after 13 years of 55 mph On Sept. 23, the Senate approved a pro- posal to allow states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstates. Congress had set up the 55 mph limit in 1974 as a fuel conservation measure during the Arab oil embargo. Once oil was again plentiful, the main reason for keeping the 55 mph limit was safety, since the highway fatality rate had dropped 15 percent since the speed limit was lowered. President Reagan initially supported the proposal, saying it was time that the states were given more power in setting speed limits, however, the House attached several high dollar amendments to the bill, causing Reagan to veto it, calling it pork barrel legislation. Both houses overroad the veto, April 2, dealing Reagan a blow to his leadership, since he had personally lobbied for its defeat . Shortly thereafter, both the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives passed a bill raising the speed limit on Kansas rural highways to 65. The new limit went into ef- fect in mid-April. In an effort to keep highway fatality rates low, however, a mandatory sealtbelt law was put into effect. Not only did the Kansas Highway Patrol issue written warnings to Through the Year non-buckling front seat riders, but the Wichita Police and the Sedgwick County Sheriff' s departments also began giving ver- bal warnings. The law did not allow police to pull a car over just for the lack of seat belt use. But if a car was stopped for another violation, of- ficers could ticket the driver and front seat passenger for not buckling up. Lyrme Nance and Angela jones child was seen wearing only a Smurf' s t-shin and pajama bottoms walking down Estell street, only blocks from the house, bu wasn't reported to police. Neighbors als' claim seeing Todrica playing in the yard can ly Sunday morning. Seventeen days later, her naked body wa pulled from a drainage canal along I-135 She was spotted by two passing trucl drivers. She evidently had drown, and thi water current stripped her pajama's ant pulled her body to the place where she wa found, eight blocks from her house. jason Thomas Where to go from here... other L gg mmtary S ?j, , .,.,, ,,,,,,,,...,.,.,. ,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.. .......,.,.,...,. ,.,.,.,.,.,., .,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.........,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,...........,.,.,.. , , . . . E , -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- : -.-. - ' I i 1 I I I n 0 10 20 30 40 50 DQFC6Ut8QGS Center adds to skylineg entertainment area built What is over 325 feet tall, contains over 30,000 cubic yards of concrete and can withstand 8,000 pounds of pressure per square inch? Wichita's first skyscraper, the Epic Center! The project began in 1986 and was due to be completed some time in the near future. The Epic Center's estimated cost was over S28 million and was to be the tallest building in Kansas. Early in 1987, construction began on another Wichita development, a multi- million dollar entertainmentlrecreational facility built by developer George Ablah. The planned site for the development, call- ed Northrock Center, was between 30th and 32nd streets north on Rock Road, near Comotara and Willowbend, also Ablah developments. Four main projects were proposed for the center: a 48,000-square-foot bowling alley, with a miniature golf course, other games and a small restaurant, a six-screen theater, a 4,500-square-foot restaurantg and a 5,000-square-foot retail liquor store. The ltotal bill for Northrock Center was 'estimated at S8.6 million and was schedul- jed for completion by Christmas of 1987. In the same area, Keith Anderson In- jvestments began construction on Northrock Business Center, scheduled for completion fin july. Plans were for the center to include lseveral large office buildings and warehouses. jason Thomas and Lynne Nance Haircut results in student suspension It had been heard of before, but now it was back, and in Mulvane, Kansas. Six of Mulvane's junior high school students were suspended for their haircuts, which jerry Quigley, principal, said was against the school's dress code. The four girls and two boys who were suspended each shaved small stripes above each ear, fashioned in the manner of The Boz, University of Oklahoma football star, Brian Bosworth. The Mulvane school board left dress code regulations up to the administrators at their four schools, and students at both the elementary and high schools, with similar hair cuts, were not punished. jason Thomas Local! State Assault on fitness CCIIICI leaves one member dead Nautilus Fitness Center, a calm gym and workout center, turned into hell for four Wichita citizens when a gunman fired ran- domly inside the crowded health club, kill- ing one and wounding three. At 7:15 p.m. on Feb. 26, a tall, black man walked into the club, signed his name on the membership register and then pro- duced a small pistol from his duffle bag and began shooting. Michael R. Turnbull, of Carbondale, Kansas, was shot once in the chest by the unidentified gunman and later pronounced dead at St. joseph Medical Center. Other victims included Wichitans Lynn Nicholson, William R. Neal and jer- rod Kackley. The gunman was identified two days later as Gary Cox, who was charged with one count of first-degree murder and three counts of attempted first-degree murder. Police had no motive for the incident. jason Thomas Community aids girl Six-year-old jamie Harris teetered bet- ween life and death. jamie suffered from biliary atresia, a condition that blocks the flow of bile from the liver and causes jaun- dice. Her doctor said she would need a new liver before the fall of 1987. Sooner or later, her liver will fail. But, with a transplant, I think she has a good future ahead of her, he said. The Reverned Thomas johnson, chair- man of the jamie Harris Fund and others worked to raise S100,000 in money or pledges so the operation could be perform- ed. The money was need because Medicaid did not cover liver transplants in Kansas. On March 15, after eight months of desperate fund-raising had passed, Harris was still 885,000 short of S100,000 necessary for her to get the transplant. After a family profile of jamie and her mother, Rose Harris appeared in the March 15 issue of the Eagle-Beacon, a whopping S55 ,000-plus was donated, in just five days, by people who had read the article. Eagle- Beacon columnist Bob Getz commented, that it was as though they completely em- braced the little girl. Angie Franklin Briefs After being in the Youth Residence Hall and violating his probation, 15-year old William C. Boucher of Augusta was found Oct. 21 hanging from a bed rail with a towel knotted and twisted around his neck. For the 15th time, Wichita City Commi- sioners were asked to discuss the issue of Wichita's investment in South Africa. ln their Nov 25. meeting, the commission voted 3-2 to divest the city's two employee pension funds from companies doing business in South Africa, forcing about 10 percent of the funds to be sold. The actual decision to divest was made on Nov. 18, but the commission waited to hear from op- ponents before taking action. Onjan. 7, an 18-year-old East High stu- dent was walking by an apartment complex across the street from the school when she was abducted and raped. 7 For about an hour, business at the Munger station post office at the corner of 13th and Oliver was at a halt on jan. 8 as police removed a small pipe bomb from the area. Twenty years after the civil rights movements began and Dr. Martin Luther King gave his inspirational I have a dream speech, an incident in Hutchinson reminded us that racism was indeed still around. A week after she coordinated Hut- chinson's celebration of King's life, Martha Rawlins woke on jan. 25 to find the words Nigger, Nigga Radical and Nigger, Go Back To Africa written in large black letters on three sides of her house. There was no question in Rawlins' mind that there was a connection between the King holiday observance and the vandalism to her home. The nigger radical epithet apparently grew out of a local news story describing her as an activist, if not a radical. A normal school day ended in tragedy in a small Missouri town in early March as 12-year-old Nathan Faris went into a 7th- grade class in De Kalb High School with a gun and began shooting. Faris fired iive shots before turning the gun on himself. Two of those shots killed Timothy Perrin, 12, one of his best friends. Although Faris' motive was not clear, his uncle said that Faris had frequently been teased about his weight, and several of his classmates stated that Faris had warned them not to come to school because he was going to shoot everyone. Compiled by yearbook staff Through the Year jln with only small sarnplesof I I 1 ' I i iafkeno Corrnty registered Erbrrrher joblforrefusxi 'ngto feasts? afar of afny alms patient. to test foreancer in' siapts bloodsisampiey :They all forms of cancer and . h.,,,A 4 f, ,. . some day, provide the first means of people for the researchers were able to clearly Wcff fm Pew? who ..bss1fhY-.0f had . 2 rms' sf see ,. , fl , iCP'FP'1'd.bYY'9'b0 ks ff Cola wars continue, milk here to stay In an effort to raise the sales of milk to the teenage crowd, the president of Dairy Reasearch Inc., introduced fizzy milk, the answer to sugary carbonated drinks. The milk was to come in fruit, cola and pepper- mint flavors. The goal of Dairy Reasearch was to cap- ture two or three percent of the carbonated beverage market, to wipe out the dairy surplus. Carbonated milk was only one of the many ideas being researched, others includ- ed high-calcium milk and diet milk pro- ducts. However, it was soon discovered that calcium might not be the cure-all that some advertisers would have us believe. For the past two years products from soda pop to antacids had jumped on the calcium band- wagon, hoping to reap the benefits of con- cerned consumers who had been told to in- crease their calcium intake or suffered thin and fragile bones of old age. Bringing calcium's health aspects into the limelight proved that the believed wonder drug wasn't as wonderful has por- trayed. The growing use of calcium supplements had started doctors to preach the eating of foods that naturally contain calcium. Lowfat sources of calcium are brocoli, I collard greens, salmon, shrimp, turnip greens and of course milks, while soft drinks, coffee, alcohol and nicotine in cigarettes have been implicated in causing excessive calcium loss. jason Thomas and Becky Boldt Through the Year Health I Medicine FTC warns against tobacco, snuff, smoking regulations are established The FTC put new regulations on snuff and smokeless tobacco, a product which had drawn considerable attention and criticism in recent years. Chewing tobacco and snuff, popular with many athletes, had been used increasingly by young people in the last few years. The National Institute of Health warned that the use of these products, which were either chewed or held between the cheek and gum, posed serious health dangers, in- 1 cluding mouth cancer. Under the new rules issued by the FTC, starting Feb. 27, packages of these products would have to carry one of three specific warnings, alternated on a random basis. The warnings are: Warning: This product may cause mouth cancer Warning: This product may cause gum disease and tooth loss Warning: This product is not a safe alter- native to cigarettes The package warnings had to be in a color or type that made them conspicuous to con- sumers. It also had to have been in a visable location on the package and in a con- spicuous place in all advertisements. Manufacturers had 45 days to inform tht commission of their plans for complying with these regulations, and the warning had to begin by Feb. 27, 1988. New laws and regulations were establish- ed due to increasing concern about tobacco products. Federal government agencies were told b the General Services Administration thai they must provide designated smoking an non-smoking areas. The new policy cam after a report from the National Academy o Sciences stating that children who were ex- posed to smoke in their homes had twice the chance of getting a respiratory disease. Another report from the Environmental Protection Agency estimated that about 5,000 out of the 13,000 deaths from lun cancer might be caused from just bein around smokers. Thus new laws and regula- tions were established due to increasin concern about tobacco products. An Wichita's city council discussed joinin Topeka in outlawing smoking in all publi places except those designated for smokers. Jenni Jaeger and Lynne Nance Teens end lives to Teenage suicide, alcohol and drug abuse remained the most major problems among the nation's youth. In a survey taken by nearly 2,000 high- achieving students, 46 percent said they knew a young person who had committed suicide or had tried to commit suicide, and 51 percent said they've contemplated it themselves. The students were also asked to list the three major causes: 86 percent said a feeling of personal worthlessness, 81 per- cent said a feeling isolation and loneliness and 72 percent said pressure to achieve. A researcher from Baltimore found that the teenage suicide rate, which trippled bet- ween 1950 and 1975. as did teen drug and alcohol abuse, was finally starting to decline and should decrease gradually over the next five years. He said that the decline in teenage suicides might be due in part to an equivalent decline among young people in drug and alcohol abuse. end anxiety, stress The survey also found that 77 percent oi the students said alcohol use was a regula part of many high schoolers' weekend ac tivities, and 35 percent said drug use w I common among some students before tlii start of the school day. Angela .lone Three Major Causes of Suicide Feelings of personal worthlessness Feelings of lonhness frsolatlon Pressure to achieve 0102030-10506070 0 Percentages A s - -- 8- 90- Education Cuts hit school district, WSU hard 1 i ip . p Governor-elect Mike Hayden ordered 3.8 percent across-the-board budget cuts by state agencies in November because the state was expecting to receive less income than it had budgeted. This cut hit The Wichita State University hard. In addition to the termination of the football program, WSU had to cut 51.5 million out of its budget. Most of the plan- ned cuts were directed toward academic programs that administrators at the univer- sity considered to be expendable. Ad- ministrators made no statements as to which programs would be eliminated, but they planned to protect all of the essential pro- grams: the performing arts, engineering, business and education. Nevertheless, WSU students and factulty voiced strong concern that the university ap- peared to be abandoning the liberal arts program in favor of new doctoral program. Hayden's budget cuts also hit the Wichita School District hard. The District was expected to suffer large dollar losses. Because of the district's wealth, Wichita, along with other large districts such as Topeka and Shawnee Mission, felt the big- gest loss from the 517.3 million cut in state aid to local school districts. The bulk of Wichita's state aid was categorical, which funded special education, transportation programs and vocational education. These programs were sizeable in Wichita, so major cut backs in these areas were possible. Hayden and the State Legislature were to review and approve the cuts before they ac- tually went into effect. Jenni Jaeger Year brings more Enrollment for the '86-'87 school year had increased over past years. junior and senior enrollment went up a little, but almost twice as many sophomores, 600, were enrolled, compared to last year's 340. Lorene Cunningham, registrar, explained the increase by saying that even though a student had been going to school 12 years and should be a junior, if he didn't have the 10 credits required to be a junior, for all intents and purposes, he was classified as a sophomore. Because of an unexpected increase in enrollment in the school district, acting students, teachers superintendent Dr. Dean Stucky asked the Board of Education to approve the appoint- ment of 12 new teachers to help in the district's effort to maintain and improve the size of the classes. Not only did BOE members agree that more teachers were needed, they increased the number to 18. Most of the teachers, whose salary come from the district's reserve fund, were to be assigned to elementary schools, but a few were to be positioned at secondary schools to ease the overcrowded classroom pro- blems. Lynne Nance l , . l Teacher, coach leave for retirement l Two teachers with a combined 69 years of hxperience retired at the end of this school year. . Since 1974, a regular fixture in the halls, m, golf course and Driver's Education lasses had been Don Bowin. But memories bf Bowin were all that were left when he retired at the end ofthe '86-'87 school year. 1 Bowin began his career as the assistant for rnen's basketball in 1968. He then coached lootball and baseball before taking the job the coach for the women's varsity basket- all team in 1974. Bowin said he had many good ex- eriences as the women's basketball coach. His team was the first to win the City League championship four consecutive years, 1981, '82, '83 and '84, sharing the ti- tle with West High School. Bowin's last coaching job was in the spr- ing with the men's golf team, a sport he could look forward to persuing as a retire- ment hobby. Also retiring was Mary Jane Venning, who had taught for a total of 34 years. Dur- ing those years she concentrated on her ma- jor of social studies but also was drafted to teach an occasional language arts class and even served as a yearbook adviser. jason Thomas The 'editor in chief if of Wichita State Univeisityk student newspaper ended months of controversy and criticism-by an- nouncing he would resign effective jan. fig 1987. At meeting ofthecpublications was called after 'allegations made against him by the Sunflower staff. Those aliegas tions included having no clearly deiinedf editorial policy, refusing to print stories critical of the Student Government Associa- tion and WSU administrators, failing to fill editorial positons so he-could draw more than one paycheck and sexually harassing three female employees. 4 pi The supreme court was called to reenter ai debate on school prayer. Q s The Wichita Board of Education approv-f ed an extension of spring break to five days, for the 1987-88 school year. The Board also reviewed applications for a district. superintendent to replace Ron Mclntine who had been fired in the spring of 1986. Among the final seven candidates was East principal Dr. Paul Longhofer. But the board iinall decided to go outside the area and hire Stuart Burger, from Maryland. The Kansas State University journalism department lost its long-standing accredita- tion. The Accrediting Council on Education in journalism and Mass Communications found the school of journalism to have a lack of resourcesg a lack of recruiting of minority and women facultyg need for im- proved academic advising and increased support for faculty scholarship, research and creative activity. Two East High social studies teachers were recognized for their outstanding per- formance as teachers. 1 Clare Foeht was named Outstanding Young Educator in Wichita and Sedgwick County by the Wichita Jaycees. -She selected based on competence in classroom teaching and her other contributionstoher students and East. S t 8 S Steve Brother Allen received the na- tional teacher award frorn the National Society-Daughters of Colonial Wars. Allen was honored for his interest and encourage- ment of patriotism and American history. Recipients of East High honors are: Todd Yeargan Memorial Scholarship, Anita Ba- jajg Coach Timmons Memorial Scholarship, jeffjakovac and Melissa Philiipsg jim Ryun Awardnjakovae, Phillips and Liz Hornback. j Compiled by yearbook stad' Tbrougb the Year Sports Briefs Tournaments keep Twin brothers Mike and Mark Bell were released from prison on Dec. 10 after serv- ing four months of their one year drug con- victions. The Bells were sentenced on July 31 for using a telephone to process a cocaine sale. Upon their release, both brothers, who are professional football players, met with National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelie to discuss their football futures. University of Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer announced that linebacker Brian Bosworth would no longer be playing for OU. The Boz, had to be banned by the NCAA from the Orange Bowl on New Yeat's Day for taking steroids and was seen on the sidelines at the Orange Bowl wearing a tee-shirt that read National Communists Against Athlets using the NCAA's and Welcome to Russia. Get out the party hats, the kegs of beer, and let's not forget the rioters. A bottle throwing incident set off an estimated 1,000 people in Manhattan's Aggieville business district following the 29-12 KSU football victory over KU in Manhattan. There were eight arrests and, according to police, more property damage than two years ago, but no major injuries. Gymnast Mary Lou Retton, the winner of the gold medal for over-all competition in the 1984 Olympics announced her retire- ment from gymnastics to work on her col- lege education. The fate of the Wichita Wings was ques- tioned in May as the owners of the team debated whether the Wings would be sold to another city due to a decline in season tickets. After intense fundraising, the deci- sion was made to keep Wichitafs Major In- door Soccer League team in Wichita. Compiled by yearbook staff Students aid team After the Wichita Aeros were sold almost two years ago, Wichita baseball fans had nothing to cheer about. On Oct. 15, 1986, a contract was signed with a team from Texas, bringing the Pilots to Wichita. StuGo helped sponsor a program that enabled students who were recommended as good students to apply for a season pass that allowed them to attend any Sunday or Wednesday home game free. jason Thomas Through the Year Sports enthusiasts sat glued to their television sets throughout the year watching the final games of the major sports events. Fighting back after a dim start, the New York Mets defeated the Boston Red Sox in the final and deciding game of the World Series, Oct. 27. With that win, the Mets became the second team in the history of baseball to lose the first two games of the series and come back to capture the title. Ray Knight of the Mets, who hit the seventh-inning home run that brought them to an 8-5 victory over Boston, was named the Most Valuable Player. It took them almost 30 years to do it, but fans glued to sets l the New York Giants finally captured thei first National Football League champion ship, defeating the Denver Broncos in th Super Bowl, jan. 25. Phil Simms, th Giants' quarterback, was voted the game' Most Valuable Player after completing 22 o 25 passes in the game. Playing on a real grass field was one of th changes the Giants had to get used to, bu both teams had to adjust to playing in 74 degree heat for the first half of the game especially the Giants, who had played thei last two games in a wind chill factor of 10 jason Thomas and Lynne Nance Football program, marching band dropped as Wichita State activities To a room full of students, faculty and supporters, President Warren Armstrong announced Dec. 3 that the time clock had finally run out for the football team at WSU. Armstrong said he had no choice but to discontinue the program because of financial problems and lack of support from the community. The football program started in 1897, during which the Shockers had its first and only undefeated season, 1-O. WSU, which was then Fairmount College, beat Wichita High 12-4. The rest was downhill. It was a program that endured 30 losing seasons, continually decreasing low game atten- dance, an NCAA probation for rccruting violations and a Colorado plane crash in 1970 that took the lives of 14 players and head coach Ben Wilson. But things weren't all bad. The Shocks did make two bowl appearances in the 1940s and won or shared five Missouri Valley Conference titles. But that wasn't enough to save the team with only two win- ning seasons to show since 1963. Support from the community had all but disappeared, and even WSU students on more than one occasion had called for an end to the program, the most recent of which was last year when the administration tried to bring more money to the athletic program by raising tuition fees, bringing much protest from the students. A public response poll taken by Mark Allen of KAKE-TV, channel 10 in lat November revealed that 52 percent of tho: who responded were in favor of droppin the team. Upon hearing the news, he coach Ron Chismar was visibly disa pointed. He had had hopes of turning . team around and was looking forward to tl? 1987 season. He felt that, with time, tl? tearn's record could have been improves But that no longer mattered. As Chism: said, I don't know if it's a matter 4 whether we could get it done or not-vs just ran out time. Because of the cancellation of the footb program, participants ofthe marching ba were unsure of what they would be doi. next fall. Band members circulated tw petitions asking students, faculty and corj munity leaders to support them. By Mar administrators were still saying that thei had been no decision made on what to d with the 120-member marching band an they hah not been successful in finding at other universitites that have marchirf bands but no football teams. Also, the sig dent government voted to not budget a money for the marching band, but they d' announce that there would be some mon in reserve in case the band could find so activities to participate in. So the futurce these students, as well as that of the studer athletes, was still up in the air. Lynne Nance and Angela 10110 Entertainment ' ' ' The earbook sta would like to pay tribute TWO rlval radio Statlons to lhlose people wjiio contributed to our soci- ' ' et that died this ear. baffle for top dlsc jockey Nime yContribution Month Kate Smith singer June KKRD-FM had been at the top of the Ted Knight actor Aug. radio ratings since 1986, after Wichita's disc Scatman Crothers actor Nov. jockey Tim Peters had joined the station in V. M. Molotov revolutionary Nov. February of 1985, leaving rival KEYN. But Desi Arnez actor Dec. after Peters climbed to the number 1 disc Sydney Harris columnist Dec. jockey spot in Wichita's broadcasting in- Cary Grant actor Dec. dustry, he decided he wanted return to R. Budd Dwyer Penn. treasurer Jan. KEYN-FM, for a bonus, becoming the Ray Bolger actor J an. city's first S100,000-a-year disc jockey. Liberace entertainer Feb. But things did not go smoothly for Peters Andy Warhol Pop Art creator Feb. because of a lawsuit filed against him by David Susslcind talk show host Feb. KKRD. The court's decision banished him James Coco actor Mar. from the local airwaves until Nov. 2, 1987. Randolph Scott actor Mar, Although Peters wasn't allowed on the air, Danny Kaye actor Mar. he continued to write and produce KEYN's Buddy Rich jazz drummer Apr. morning show and was paid an estimated Erskine Caldwell author Apr. 571000. Mr. Green Jeans Angela jones and Becky Boldt QHugh Brannumj actor Apr. Rita Hayworth actress May Grammys ere's a list of the top Grammys and Oscars this year. o Oscars g Best male rock vocal Robert Palmer Best Picture Platoon Best female rock vocal Boot Djrgctgf Tina Turner Platoon Song of the Year Best Actor I That's What Friends paul Newman Are For . B r Record of the Year , Steve Winwood Best Actress Marlee Matlin Album of the Year 1 Graceland -Paul Simon Best Supporting Actor Michael Caine Best female pop vocal Barbra Streisand Best Supporting Actress Dianne West o jo Best male pop vocal Steve Winwood Best Original Score Round Midnight Briefs Pizza Hut launched a new S50 million advertising campaign including The Mobile Institute of Pizza Studies, a recrea- tional vehicle that carried comedian Rich Hall from town to town to film a series of commercials that asked people why Pizza Hut was the nation's favorite pizza. The campaign was designed to pull together the chain's different aspects-from restaurants and products to its latest under- taking in home delivery. Beatle mania again hit record stores as the first four Beatles' compact discs arrived. Music store managers were busy on the phone filling dozens of reservations so con- sumers could be the first to own these col- lector's items. The four titles were Please Please Me 119639, With the Beatles 09632, A Hard Day's Night 119641 and Beatles for Sale 09641. For the first time in America, a public library was located inside a grocery store, the new super-Dillons in northeast Wichita. The Wichita public library wanted to open a branch close to the new residential areas in the northeast part of the city. At the same time, Dillons was opening a new store in that area. As a new horizon in the concept of one-stop shopping, Dillons offered library space in the new store, rent and utili- ty free for 10 years. Lonely M8cMs everywhere rejoiced as they were reunited with an old friend. After an 11 year absence, green, yellow, orange, tan and brown M8rMs were once again M8rM- mates with red M8cMs. The red M8rMs had been discontinued in 1976 after federal health regulators banned Red Dye No. 2 as a health risk. The new M8rMs contained Red Dye Nos. 3 and 40 which were considered to be safer. The Statue of Liberty and Hollywood turned 100 this year. Turner Broadcasting raised mixed emo- tions by coloring old black and white movies. King Kung Fu, a film written, pro- duced and filmed entirly in Wichita, premiered at the Crest Theather in May after 12 years in the making. Compiled by yearbook staff T lzrougb the Year hwy 1 Concentrating on their game, so junior Cris Anderson and fellow student Bob Ed- wards, sophomore, pay close attention to a speech by Computer Club- sponsor Ernie Taggart. Photo by Luhe Carter. y Q! ,H ifli ag f' ILEA 27 H f li 3 .ui phomoresjon F reistuhler and Mike Garner practice their moves. Photo hy Shelley Endsley Showing their photographic exellence, juniors David Smith and Huntley Parker display their sighting of a U.F.O. Photo by Darlene Burke: in Interviewing Business Club sponsor LaDonna Stef- fes is sophomore Hal Miner for a newspaper story. Photo hy Darlene Bufher A Time to Live Divzlvion- Orgamkatio ns dw Q 5 if XT li , ,. , , -MH, l l t itiv 2 rgcmizatio ns Wiz, rm Listening to Steve Miller give information on Varsity Club activities are seniors Shelley Wescoat and Kim Edmundson. Dizfision- Organizatio ns Spirit Cabinet Spirit Club Pep Band Pom Pon roups help initiate spirit and pride As the auditorium filled with students at every assembly, we noticed the gathering of Spirit Cabinet members on the corner stairs of the stage, we heard the band above us tuning their instruments for the playing of the alma mater, we saw the shuffling of the pom pon girls to the sides of the curtains and most of all we felt the excitement of each class section preparing to fight for the spirit stick. The spirit of the crowd was all around us. We were? provided with the music of the pep band at basketball games who spent their own time practicing so we could yell at their sounds in return. We were entertained by the pom pon squad and their well- developed routines, and we got a chance to glance between the time outs at the colorful banners that were designed by the Spirit Cabinet every Thursday afternoon. When looking past the entertainment, there were many other activities that went on behind the practices to make the perfor- mances roll smoothly. Spirit Cabinet, for instance, was in charge of preparing for every sports banquet, Homecoming dance, Spirit Week and the sponsoring of the toga dance. A lot of time and hard work was put into preparing for such things-hours of hanging streamers and blowing up balloons were given by these 14 juniors and seniors. Giving up their own time holding car washes in the summer helped pay for their supplies, thus promoting spirit even further. Another way that spirit was expressed was through the cheer of Spirit Club by their chants at games and decorated blue and white faces. Now, if you had cheerleaders and you had spirit-filled people, all you needed was a little music to pep up the excited fans. S0 again this year, auditions were held for those who were interested in being a part of pep band. These selected students spent part of their own time attending mandatory evening practices and going over their play- ing before the home games. For those who participated in the band, extra band letter points were earned and the buying of shirts was an added advantage of being a part of the full of pep band. You heard a buzzer to show that it was half time, and automatically your eyes drifted to the corners of the sidelines for a little bit of entertainment. The Ace-ettes pranced towards the center of the playing area and began their stunning arrangements of jumps, ripples and kicks. The pom pon girls' year was full of hard work and new experience, ranging from the endless selling of lollipops to the four minute chance to perform during half time at the Dec. 14 Wichita Wings soccer game. Spirit was truly shown through these girls by their shinning faces and wearing of outfits to school every game day. Through these four forms of spirit oriented organizations, we not only saw the spirit in the crowds but felt the excitement in the air around us. Angela jones RIGHT: Blue Max lKris Bargasj struts his stuff at a fall football game. Pboto by Darlene Barber. W ' il, trtrr itrryry N QL! , eww a 'lf 7 ag, iii' E. ,, f il A C . Ti , A I . wikis, ,f W-wg o , I L L rw t , ,V M. r W, V f v: ' 1 I if' ABOVE: Members of pep band are ffront rowj Tymony, Sebastian Scherzer, Chris Davis, Tad McClellan, Vicky Hall, Ramoune Burton, Michelle Phillips, Damon Salazar, jim Hay, Mark Klinkenbergg fsecond rowj Twila Woods, Bob Edwards, Lynne Nance, Vickie Capurso, Cecila Padilla, Heather Blackwell, jon Friesruler, Ken Quintong lback rowj Kevin Steele, Mike Pressler, Sallyjo Schoffner, Anna Ramey, Holly Bell, Cathy Pointer, Robert Schad, jill Baldten, Chuck Talbott, Adrian Veatch, jeff Hunter, Pat Ramsey, Mike Garner, john Ward, Karen Lansdowne, Travis Hull, Rusty jones. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. Maurice White, LeWayne Brad Booton. ABOVE: Members of Spirit Cabinet are ifront rowj Kim Edmundson, S1 Drowatzky, Shelly Wescoatg fsecond rowj Brandi Brown, Kris Bargas, Yvi Rankin, Becky Boldt, joneva Findleyg iback rowi Sarah Stewart, Barbara Par' Sarah Faust, jennifer Volz, Tricia Ketteman and Mellanee Little. Photo courterj LEFT: Those belonging to the Ace-ettes pom pon squad are ffront rowj Kelli Mcln- tyre, Teri Arnold, co-captain Alaina Martin, Shirley Oberledmer, jr. lieutenant Kristin O'neal, Kate Browng isecond rowj Anita Bajaj, Paige Wright, Dana Awtrey, Tracy Thompson, Stephanie Radke, Martha Stephenson, sr. lieutenant jill Kottler, Lara Monroe-Sampson: Qbaclr rowj co-captain jill Fritzemeyer, Blythe Focht, jane Foster, Christa Rude, Melinda Dudark, Christi Slape, sr. lieutenant julie Davidson and jennifer Childs. Photo courtesy of National School Stiuhbs. 3 f wr.. 410' Vi, '1 , XM, ltyt K 2 A if 'A' gr V fg if ' ' V, ' Fifi I ,,.' ig: 3 f 'V I ,L fi 5 ' if f--fm-mann. L if at t E Q 5' 1, ww v 2 j o r 'yt' ' E ' S K , , .dl rg ' Wzmqy V- I if 3 .ul- ,, W y' 2 - . 1 if V ' f , A. :wif '-f .,..,...4,....4. ilfmwy, 4...,., ABOVE: Spirit Club members who took time out for a picture are ffront rowj Patricia npus, Tracy Naugle, Becky Robbearts, Kris Bargas, jon Boldt, Kim Stuart, Stacey ffes, Pat Ramsey, jorge Bazaco, Quoc Do, Angie Wheaton, Mindy Smithg fsecond jj Aaron Strelow, Kelly Mclntyre, Michelle Peak, Alaina Martin, Chris Culp, john Sf W j. R 'Sf f if Huey, Travis Bates, joel Kasenbergg fback rowj Chudr Talbott, Holly Knig, Amy Er sham, jean Hupp, Miki McDonald, Steve Randle, Beth Boyle, Kelly Friess, jennifer Smith, Schahin Debjabachsch. Clubs and Orgamkations ' gil' , QM' heerleaders are vital part of spirit Aces, Aces, we love our Aces! echoed through the gym. People in the stands stood and cheered. What was the source of their enthusiasm? It was, of course, the cheerleaders. As always, the cheerleaders were a vital part of school spirit. These special groups of women and, yes, even men, practiced hard and gave up many hours of what would have been their free time. All of the squads practiced over the summer months, rnorn- ings, lunches, after school and even on weekends. The men's varsity cheerleading and the men's varsity yell leading squads at- tended a summer camp at Oklahoma University. This year, the yell leaders became more than just an experiment as they had been the previous year. They became more a way of life as yell leading was included as a per- manent fixture of our school spirit. The selection process even changed to become more competitive and open. Instead of being recruited by the cheerleaders and their sponsor Claire Focht, they had to go through a formal try-our just as the cheerleaders had to do. The try-out included a one night clinic where they learned a cheer and the other required stunts. After the clinic, they were paired up and given numbers to go before the judges to be rated. The top eight were chosen. The men's varsity squad and the yell leaders were given many opportunities to perform and received many honors. Not on- ly did they lead us in our rowdiness at pep assemblies and games, they performed out- side the school too. On Nov. 8, they were invited to perform with the Wichita State ,-ffli i NX Members of the men's varsity cheerleading squad are lflrst rowj Melissa-johnson. Ann Randleg lsecond rowj Megan Alldritt, jennifer Smith, janice jonesg lback rowj Kandy Wilson, Kim Stevens, Tonja Fitzpatrick. Pbolo by Luke Carter and Toby Stoner. 2 Clubs and Organizations University cheerleaders and yell leaders at Cessna Stadium. At the Coffeyville Tourna- ment they were chosen as the best all- around cheerleading squad. Three of the cheerleaders received an extra honor at the Coffeyville Tournament. janice jones, Kan- dy Wilson and Tonja Fitzpatrick were all named as outstanding cheerleaders. They performed at the River Festival on May 9, and were also asked to perform for the Sun- nyside Elementary Attendance Award Assembly. In terms of talent, we had more talent this year than I've ever had to work with. Many have opportunities to go on and cheer or yell in college, stated Focht. The men's varsity squad and the yell leaders weren't the only squad that worked hard to contribute to school spirit. The sophomore, junior varsity and women's var- sity squads worked equally as hard. In the course of the year, a change was made within these squads. The junior varsity and women's varsity squads combined and became known as the I.V., or Inter-varsity squad. All of the groups participated in fund raisers including M8rM sales and selling sports program ads. The money raised bought 30 new uniforms. Purchased were jumpers for every girl and two uniforms for the yell leaders. They weathered many injuries and other 'kinds of changes and obstacles and still managed to keep us on top with lots of school spirit. Jenni Jaeger RIGHT: Sophomore cheerleaders Tracy Taylor, Stacey Steffes and Vicky Forgie perform an eight count at the Fall Homecoming assembly. Pboto by Lube Carter. 7 A, 1 si' ,aa QS, t ' ,V I .. .ig , 1 f .,f,'f lifting? ' ' 3 I Z ., 'f-fr ' . 4 . . r ifl.A',.g1 iff. fl .-4 Members of the men's varsity yell leading squad are llirst rowj Chris French Doug Nolte, Brad Barnhartg lsecond rowj Mark Olivero, Todd Meek. Pboto by Luke Carter and Toby Stoner. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Cheering on the basketball team arejanicejones, Mikejones, Todd Meek, Kandy Wilson, Megan Alldritt, Corey Emmons, Kim Stevens and Chris French while Tonja Fitzpatrick looks on. Pboto by Toby Stoner, BELOW: Holding their final pose in a pep assembly are men's varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders Mark Olivero, Megan Alldritt, Todd Meek, Melissajohnson, Doug Nolte, Troy Schremmer, Tonja Fitzpatrick, Kan- dy Wilson, janice jones, Ann Randle, Kim Stevens, Chris French, Mike jones, jennifer Smith, Corey Em- mons and Brad Bamhardt. Pboto by jamie Klxkb. 9? ig fl fbi' , wits! Nc PV' ' . A feff' ' ' 'E ' V' f ig? , - , V, if -fl M 1 J vie' Members of the inter varsity cheerleading squad are Qfront rowj jessica Young Members of the sophomore cheerleading squad are Qclockwise from topj Danielle middlej Vickie Capurso Tracy Naugle Qback rowj Melissa McClure Molly Howgill Peterson Holly Krug Stacey Sreffes, Carolyn Lansdowne, Tracy Taylor. Pboto by Uboto by Lube Carter and Toby Stoner Lili? Cdflef and Toby Stoner. Clubs and Orgamkations ,H rts allow for individual expression The gears of people's minds spun as their creative spirit was allowed to break free at club time. Writing, painting, photography and industrial arts were some of the many outlets used by students to explore their creative selves. Art Club was the club for the creative drawer and painter. Club time was often spent discussing art work as well as showing some off. Many members got to display their art work in shows around town as well compete for national honors. In addition-to touring museums in Kansas City and Lind- sborg, they also held a pottery sale before Christmas as a fund raiser. As a spin-off of Art Club, the Art Society was formed to reach those students in- terested in exploring the philosophy behind the creation of a piece of art. Membership was by invitation and was based not only on talent but on grades and the submission of a composition onQ'Art and Your Life. Behind many a camera you could find a Photo Club member. This was the club for the camera buff who wanted to learn more about his equipment and how to be creative with the world around him. Beginning photographers budded and learned from the old pros around them. Huntley Parker and Auggie Flenje exhibited their photos in the Scholastic Art show and they were then displayed at the Wichita Art Museum as well as at the state capitol. Members took several over-night trips on which they took pictures of the wilderness around them. Industrial Arts Club was just as busy as ever. Their main event of the year was to prepare for the the state industrial arts con- ference which was held at the Osage City High School. The Harvest Magazine staff worked hard on preparing the annual student literary magazine. Any student could submit short stories, poems, art and creative photograghy. If they had always dreamed of being an author or of being a photogragher for a certain magazine this was a chance to get their work published. The staff spent many hours going over submitted articles and working to get the effect they wanted from each story. Besides choosing the work that went in, they also designed the layout for the magazine. For the aspiring journalists, there were two organizations that allowed them to ex- press themselves and be honored for it. These two organizations were the jour- nalism Letter winners and Quill and Scroll. In order to earn a journalism letter student: had to have been on the yearbook or newspaper staff and earned a set number ol points through competiton, attendance ai workshops and production of the school paper or yearbook. Quill and Scroll was a national honoi society for journalism students. Acceptance into this organization was based on grade point average and contribution to thc school newspaper or yearbook staff. Beth Boyle MIDDLE RIGHT: Second year members of and Scroll seniors Lynne Nance andjennijaeger attenc the initiation to honor their fellow journalists. Pbotr by Darlene Barker. BELOW: Photo Club member Huntley Parker ex- plores for a good picture on a club campout. Pboto courtesy of DMM Smitb. M.-nmwtwmavfw-mnanyilbnt ABOVE: Members of the Harvest Magazine staff are ifront rowj Toby Stoner, Shelley Endsleyg fback rowj Semie Rogers, Michelle McConell, Susan Evans. Pboto by Darlene Buffer. Clzibr and Organizations ABOVE: Members of the Photography Club are ffront rowj Huntley Parker, Lauro Araiza, Tad McClellan, Mike Ciccone, Brandon Crowdyg fsecond rowj Travis Cusick, Dung Nguyen, Robert Schad, Robin Weaver, Emily Keller, Kazuko jitsukawag lback rowj Craig Billingsley, Tommy Baker, Alan Cables, Sebastian Scherzer, Robert Miller, Todd Morse, Shawn Hunt. Pboto by Toby Stoner. IMMEDIATELY BELOW: Members of Publications Club are ffront rowj Darlene Burkes, Quill and Scroll and journalism lettergjill Fritzemeyet, Quill and Scroll and journalism lettergjulie Davidson, Quill and Scrollg Shani Donley, Quill and Scrollg joel Kasenberg, Quill and Scroll and journalism letterg Melanie Kyle, Quill and Scroll and journalism letterg Christi Slape, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter: Melinda Dudark, Quill and Scroll and journalism letterg Qsecond rowj Charley Young, Quill and Scrollgjennifer Smith, Quill and Scroll and journalism letterg Liz Hornback, Quill Q and Scrollg Lynne Nance, Quill and Scroll and jour- nalism letterg Becky Boldt, Quill and Scrollg Jenni jaegar, Quill and Scroll and journalism letterg Beth Boyle, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter: jason Thomas, journalism letterg Angie Franklin, Quill and Scrollg Diane Davis, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter, fback rowj Kevin Leland, Quill and Scrollg Heidi Steinshower, Quill and Scroll and journalism let- terg Martha Stephenson, Quill and Scroll and jour- nalism letterg jamie Klish, Quill and Scroll and jour- nalism letterg Shelley Endsley, journalism letter, Toby Stoner, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter: Luke Carter, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter, Angela jones, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter, Shirley Oberlecher, Quill and Scroll and journalism letter. Photo courtesy of Vicki Chrgrrhman. BELOW: Members of the Art Club are ffront rowj Kazuko jitsukawa, Teresa Crabtree, Sarah Faust, Ron Worley, Trica Kettemang lback rowj Aaron Streelow, Greg Kice, Mike Dietrich, Christi Phares. Photo by Shelley Endrley. ,Hia ' , s ,-2, ,as 04 ti! Aa Jlximfy Q 1? ' 5 was g M., A .M , , , lf :4 5 53421223 1-1 A ' U LZ., ,-.. ,JW Imgfni' lil Q ABOVE: Members of the Arts Society are ffront rowj Sasha Franke, Todd Morse, ABOVE: Members of the Industrial Arts Club are Lynn Au2rltS, TJ . PHUY- Leslie Heidi Steinshower, David Smith, fsecond rowj jana Freiss, Dawn Fields, Heather Wheeler, Teresa Wheeler, Paul Craytor and Christina Wheeland. Photo by Toby Haines, Robin Weaver, fback rowj Robert Miller, Troy Schremmer, Paula Daniel, Tricia Stoner. Ketteman. Photo hy Luke Carter. Clubs and Organizations 45 Business, Computer, DECA, H.E.R.O., OEA gg L p usiness related clubs spark interest in fields of business i What did Business Club, Computer Club, DECA, OEA and H.E.R.O. have in common? They were all business-related clubs at East that were designed to help and guide students with their interests in business. Business Club had an extremely active year. Things got off to a good start with a drastically increased membership of close to 100. Several students spent their shortened spring break on the ski trip to Brekenridge which was sponsored by the Business Club. But sponsoring the ski trip was only a drop in the bucket of activities club members were involved in. They raised money in many ways. The most unique of these fund raisers was alunch time concert. The band No Outlet played in the auditorium. Tickets, pizza and Pepsi were sold to raise money. Mistletoe was also sold at Christmas time to raise money. There were also guest speakers that visited, including Doug Melenger, associate director of the Center for Entreprenuership and Small Business Management, and Criss Moore, teen small business owner. Computer Club also had many activities. Andy Anderson, a teacher from Bryan In- stitute, came to speak to the club members. Former East student Steve McKnown came to speak to club members about the oppor- tunities for young, talented computer pro- gramers and what to do to prepare for these opportunities. In March, five selected members of the club traveled to Barton County Community College in Great Bend, where they com-y . wlcma :Ast men H Members of DECA are ffront rowl Ann Randle, Michelle Gamer, Michelle Presley, Tina Larson, Missy Nelson, Antonette Owens,-Ieanette Pritchettg fback rowl Donna An- drews, David Gayland, Michelle Paxton, Stephanie Hutchison, Robert Bullard. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. Clubs and Orgumafations ii 1,2 2,2 2 peted in an annual sit-down computer smarts contest. Those who competed were Mark Gray, Rodolfo Faria, Armen Kurdian, Ty White and Sushil Kambampati. Distributive Education Clubs of America fDECAj, Home Economics Relate Occupa- tions fH.E.R.O.j and Office Education Association KOEAJ were also very active. They began the year by co-sponsoring the blood drive. The blood mobile came to East, and students were offered the oppor- tunity to donate blood. They also worked together to have a Holiday Tea for the employers and parents of club members. The activities of DECA were many. They hosted many speakers. Jacque Richardson from the St. Francis Regional Medical Center came to speak to the group on food service. Dr. Frederick Kraft, chairperson of marketing development at Wichita State University, came to speak to the group on free enterprise. Mary jenkins, director of small business development at Wichita State University, came to speak to the group on developing their own business. There was a city-wide advisory meeting where senior Stephanie Hutchison spoke on DECA projects for the year. And they took part in an inter-city competition in areas such as credit, financing, merchandising, marketing, restaurant and service station. Senior Jeanette Pritchett placed second in general merchandising, senior Tina Larson second in general markctingg Hutchison fourth in general marketingg senior Ray Crabtree second in service stationg and Hut- chison thirdtin job interview. Larson, senior Stephonie Mitchell audi senior Ann Randle were given the oppor- tunity to appear on Vo-Tech Times, a cable T.V. show, to discuss club operation, free enterprise and class projects., And all members worked at such places as Sheplers, Alco, Wards, Dillards, Target East, Burl- ington Coat Factory and Step by Step Shoes to gain hands-on experience in the creation of displays. Another special activity of DECA was Senior Citizens Day at Target. Target East was closed for a few hours for those over 65 and the handicapped to do their Christmas shopping. Club memebers helped by pushing wheelchairs, gift wrapping, ad- dressing cards and serving doughnuts and coffee. As with DECA students, OEA members went to school a half day and were released for the other half of the day to work in of- fices around Wichita. Members participated in an installation banquet and went to Hut- chinson for the Fall Delegate Association where they elected state officers. H.E.R.O. members were also quite ac- tive. They were very active around the holidays. For Thanksgiving they hada bake sale and even took orders for home delivery. And for Christmas time they opened Calico Comer and a Christmas Boutique for gift shopping. All ofthe business-related clubs were very active and helped to promote interest in the many fields of business. Jenni Jaeger c. Members of H.E.R.O. are ffront rowl Haley Burkholder, Gayla Sneed, Clint Farrar, Gwen Graham, Patricia Andrade, Maria Andrade, Donna Crislerg isc- cond rowl Melissa O'Mara, Tina Leon, Lisa Baskin, Melissa-johnson, LaDon Lot- son, Rhonda Huges, Karen Turnenjaneljohnson, sponsor Clester Woodsg tbaclt rowl sponsor Georgia Christmas, Kim Pierce, Debbie Lampkin, Eric Neal, Byron Williams, joey Spoon, Mwasita Moore, Traci Clark. Photo by Luke Carter. Members of Business Club are ltirst rowj Kevin Brown, vice-president in charge of fund raising, jon Boldt, president, fsecond rowj jamie Klish, secretaryltreasurerg Alaina Martin, vice-president in charge of social activities, fthird rowj jennifer Smith, Heather Haines, Molly Howgill, Shellie Doughtie, Heather Swope, Vicky Forgie, Chi Le, Cathy Brown, Phoung Pham, Rosa Reinoza, Mary Dobnickg ffourth rowj Alison Hoag, Melissa McClure, Stephanie Radke, Angela Duliault, Tonya Mader, Tad McClellan, Stacey Steffes, Vicki Capurso, Susan Tran, Penny Walling, jacqueline Nguyen, Carol Duno, ffifth rowj Kristen Oneal, Lisa Edwards, Debbie Fletcher, Christi Slape, Kim Srevens,jennifer Childs, Kim Brown, Angie Len- rino, Aisha Smith, LaTreese Blevins, Deanna Saulsby, Sherry Baker, Patricia Equiaastoquilcag fsixth rowj Tanita Caldwell, Billy johnson, jane Foster, Kristen Helmet, Catherine Brown, Kristen Fulks, Danielle Peterson, Shannon Young, Leslie Class, Holly Hunter, Dana Awtrey, Lara Sampson-Monroe, Damen Britton, joline Riedel,jesse Luper, Tracy Taylor, jenniferjones, Cindy Haines, bDonna Steffesg lseventh rowj Brett Lerner, joe Fisher, Shea Knorr, jamie Moore, Christa Rude, jim Ramsey, Selicia Mallory, jean Hupp, Richard Dickinson, Hal Miner, Matt Teskeyg fback rowj Dawn Hathaway, Troy Gerken, Brett Lerner, Aric Hanna, Tom Baker, Spencer Dean, Bill Conlee, Blythe Focht, jennifer Albertson, Troy Fowler, Anthony Allen, jason Wright. Pboto by Toby Stoner. !Q Yi tx 4 v X ,il Members of OEA are lfront rowj Kelly Lawrie, joyce Golden, joline Riedelg fsc- rowj Sheila Atkinson, jill Boliver, Tanita Caldwell, fback rowj sponsor Deaun Susan Brucker, Maurie jones, Liz Porter. Photo by Luke Carter. Members of Computer Club are ffront rowj Ponnleu Pich, Sithary Hing, Tommie Anaya, Alisha Robertson, Chris Stone, john Freistuhler, Deanna Riley, Dominic Green, lsecond rowj Tom Bell, Kevin Graham, Kim Say, Sheri Lattin, Lonnie Relf, Debbie Arens, Dang Leg fthird rowj Chris Nguyen, Andy Do, Sharon Begay, Mike Garner, Antonio Massey, Armen Kurdian, Tony Deluca, Kevin Rayford, Mike Peters, Chong Hong, lfourth rowj Ernie Taggart, Robert Schulte, Bill Nicholas, Geoff Moore, Mark Gray, Chris Anderson, Sushil Kambarnpati, Robert Edwards, jason Phillips. Pboto by Sbelley Endrley. Clubs and Organizations 8 tudents pursue academics in clubs ding on the grade in the class and if the classes were honors or not. Q Belonging to the National Forensics League was another way of earning points for a different kind of academically- oriented letter. NFL members took part in debate and forensics tournaments by giving speeches on a given topic and being involv- ed in Student Congress. A new program was started this year. The Scholars' Bowl team was an organization that concentrated on scholastic competi- tions. Participants earn one quarter credit per semester in ACT Preparation and served on the East Scholars' Bowl team. The team members, Mark Gray, Sushil Cambampati, Armen Kuridan, Kevin Leland and Semi Rogers, placed 11th out to 87 teams and earned the right to compete against Em- poria on High Q, which was televised March 14 on KAKE TV-10. These corn- petitors gave up their lunch periods leam- ing new information and responding to question about fine arts, language arts, mathematics, social studies and science. Students increased their knowledge for the ACT test and bettered their experience by competing. There were several ways in which we look- ed at academics. To some, they might be a way of improving what they already knew or advancing on towards that goal of success. But, for many, learning was nothing but a part of following with what came naturally to them. No matter what the reason was for acheiv- ing academic excellence, recognition for these advancements was a big part of achieving as well. At East, students were recognized by membership in various clubs, whether it was an organization of providing help for those who were troubled, giving membership to those who had earned academic letters or joining a club and devoting their time to researching for better self knowledge. If you were interested in improving, there was a club for you. For those students who were having problems with their class assignments, High Five was open for membership to those who wanted to in- crease their GPA. lf their problems got as far as needing a tutor, the National Honor Society members tutored students in English, math, science, foreign languages and social studies. Re- quirements for NHS membership were to have maintained a GPA of 3.5 or better and getting teacher approval by demonstrating leadership. Students who went beyond this already high achievement earned academic letter: by consistently having a 3.5 GPA or above RIGHT: Giving 3 speech 3, 3 Smdem Congms L and earning 64 academic letter points. Points were awarded each semester depen- lvl jg y. 'wg52' Qian.-.voir-f f'y-yegt Q5 ,mf-,4,ff,s,:'ref 7g,,f...sa,-W' 1, wT 1'i i f::'fi3Y,afs 'Q --1495 1 Q- Angela jones UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Daniel E. Bonner jr. speaks about the importance of academic acheivement at the National Honor Society Bnmch as members Holly Bell, Anita Bajaj and Alison Hoag listen eagerly. Pboto by jamie Klrltb. ' f.M....W . W --.XX debate is Brian lngram. Pbolo by Toby,Stoner. ? r 5, v' ' 41' RWE L tg f wha- ABOVE: The members of NFL are lfront rowj Thomas Mayberry, Kane Bumpus, june Schneider: fsecond rowj Rob johnson, Ajay Bajaj, Bridget Wilcox, jill Bakken, Anita Bajaj, john Huey, Steve Randle, Matt Teskeyg Qthird fowl Chris Poelma, jean Holzeman, Colene Lyman, jason Thomas, David Holler, Mark Martzg lback rowj jeff Schneider. Pboto by Luke Carter. ABOVE: Members of the Scholar's Bowl team are ffront rowj Leland, Semie Rogers, Robert Schadg Qback rowj Mark Gray, Sushil and Armen Kurdian. Pboto by Toby Stoner. Clubs and Organizations P BELOW: Members of NHS are Qfront rowj jennifer Volz, Heather Byrne, Hieu Dao, Michelle McConnell, jeff Schneider, Tisha Hephner, Scott Wong, Patricia Esquiaastoquilcag Qsecond rowj Sarah Goudy, jody Hinshaw, Shani Donley, julie Davidson, Heidi Stein- shouer, jill Fritzemeyer, Kim Stevens, Michelle 'ff ',,'I M tf- HE v ' ff? c, am y, , ,, f,, , Phillips, Anita Bajaj, Amy Ward, joline Riedel, Christine Wardg Qthird rowj Ronda Leach, Natalie Bay Barbara Parrott, Susanjones, Dana Wilkinson, Melin- da Dudard, jamie Klish, Semie Rogers, Ray Reagans Pat Ramsey, ffourth rowj Armen Kurdian, Holly Bell, Shawn Howell, Stacy Drowatzky, Marcy Wettig, Brock w 1 Orchard, Kelly Friessg Qfifth rowj Geoff Moore, Troy Fowler, Craig Bay, james Ramsey, Troy Schremmer, Mark Olivero, Clark Drowatzky, Huntley Parker, Alexis Dillard, Sushil Kambampati, Scott Irwin, Chris- ty Phares, Charley Young, Alafair Burke, Heather Mc- Cracken and Chris Hearne. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. , 2 CB Q ,, ABOVE: High 5 members who took time out for a picture are ffront rowj Mary olmes and David Horton: lsecond rowj Lance Carter, Travis Anderson, j.W. vans, Brenden Cohen, Kevin Piper, Lamar Moore, Marlin Simpson, Terry ehrendtg fback rowj Sandy O'mara, David Horton, Doretta Frost, Ha No, Allen lobinson. Photo by Shelley Endxley. u all-ll, ,fa ABOVE: Academic letter winners are qtront rowj Alison Hoag, Michelle Mc- Connell, jeff Schneider, jodene Hinshaw, Qsecond rowj Kim Stevens, Melanie Kyle, Shani Donley, Hieu Daog fthird rowj jill Fritzemeyer, julie Davidson, Christi Slape, Stacy Drowatzky, Holly Bellg lfourth rowj Heather Byrne, Anita Bajaj, Rhonda Leach, ffifth rowj Heidi Steinshouer, Sarah Goudy, Marcy Wet- tig, Kelly Friess, Alice Stewartg fback rowj Le Vu, Barbara Watson, Amy Owen, Mark Gray. Not pictured are Ajay Bajaj, Alafair Burke, Tisha Hephner, jamie Klish, Geoff Moore, jacqueline Nguyen, joe Rakestraw and Ray Reagans. Photo by Shelley Endrley, Clubs and Organizations tudent leadership keeps on growing A school's leaders aren't always just the Prom King and Queen but many students working behind the scenes, trying to help other students or their community. Several clubs and organizations gave the extra effort that it took to finally reach their goal, a goal that all students could benefit from. Project Graduation was a committee of seniors working together towards their end- of-the-year party by the same name. Students involved in the project put their heads together in order to plan the activities for the traditional event. The party was set up for May 29 at the C.A.C., located on the WSU campus, from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. DJ.s from KKRD, KBUZ and KMUW were con- tacted, and activities that included dancing, bowling, pool, video games and board games were set up.When the all-night ac- tivity was over, seniors not only had had a great time but had one last chance to be together as the class of '87. Students Against Dnink Driving was a club, more commonly known as S.A.D.D., whose goal was quite obvious. Distributing literature, hanging posters and reminding students about drinking and driving over the student announcements were just a few of the activities that kept S.A.D.D. members busy. After participating in so many projects, student members, along with club sponsorjoneva Flowers, felt their club time was far from being wasted. Among other activities, East High's S.A.D.D. chapter hosted a chili feed for East's and Southeast's members, gave up weekends to mix NAB's at Towne East and helped many Wichita junior high schools set up chapters of their own. ABUVE: Members ot Project Graduation are ffront rowljohn Huey, Katie Bum- pus, Melanie Kyle, Doug Nolte, Alison Hoag, Kevin Brown: fsecond rowj Ajay Ba- jaj, Stacy Drowatzky, Gina Blevins, jenni jaegerg fthird rowj Gorge Bazaco, joel Kasenberg, Heather Blackwell, Gerri McCoy, Becky Robbearts, Barbara Parrotg Getting things done was just everyday business for the members of Student Government. Class officers and selected representatives that made up StuGo spent their time trying to change policies to better benefit students. Student exchanges with Campus High School and fixing up Blue Max were just a few of the things on StuGo's agenda. A club that concentrated its year on par- ties? For many students, going to club meetings didn't mean sitting through a film about yeast but putting on their best beach bum attire and planning a new activi- ty. East's Hangar Board met before school, at lunch or any other time necessary to plan activities, dances and parties. Although many students never heard about it, Youth Council was one of the busiest committees at East. These represen- tatives of East not only talked with other Wichita high school councils about issues before the Board of Education and students' problems but also played a large role in acting as the voice of the students. Changing Wichita's policy to allow for a longer spring break and speaking out with other council members about the academic letter policy were just a few of the ac- complishments of the members making up Youth Council. jason Thomas RIGHT ABOVE: Having fun at Hangar's Aloha Dance are seniors Chris French and Brad Hensley. Pboto by Luke Carter. RIGHT: Members of' Youth Council are ffront rowjjill Fritzemeyer, Kevin Brown, Alexis Dillard: fback :owl Latrese Blevins, Charley Young, julie Davidson and Ajay Bajaj. Pboto by Shelley Endrley. 'Q 1 Am W ,, lback rowj jamie Klish, Paula Daniel and Natalie Bay. Photo by Luke Carter. 5 0 Clubs and Orgamkations K . Y Z w . 22. M3 1 1 . ' 3 W w a K ' 5, ,..,. . . . , ' + t ABOVE: Hangar Board members include Qfront rowj Alaina Martin, Anita Bajaj Heather Haines, jennijaeger, Melissa McClureg fback rowj Doug Nolte,jerry Wade Chris Ashbrook and Alison Hoag. Photo by Luke Carter. LEFT: Members of SADD are ffront rowj Brenda Southworth, Shannon White, Christine Ward, Shelly Lukens, Tonya Mader, Shellie Doughtie, Christy jones, Nora Rivera, Cathy Pointer, julie Shorter, Pen- ny Readerg fsecond rowj Danny Dester, jason Pierce, Billy Graham, Eddie Parish, Dan Stanley, Angela Dodson, Denise Pritchett, Regina Beals, Kim Cambell, Sheryl Brown, Terri Hutton: fback rowj Billy Herl, Matt Smith, Danny Marks, Wendy jamison, Michelle Ferguson, Ron Lawson, Cris Anderson, Mark Klinkenburg, Damon Salazar, Adrian Veatch. Pboto by Toby Stoner, CENTER LEFT: More members of SADD are ffront rowj jesse Luper, Michelle Phillips, Deborah Granon, Tracy Blair, jackie Palacio, fsecond rowj Leslie Wheeler, Tamara Thompson, Doretta Frost, Aimee Monger, Clester Woods, Robert Durrah, joneva Flowers, Becky Marcum, Heather Rowe, jennifer Stevens, Maurice Williams, fthird rowj Linda Wood, Angela Dufault, Chris Masura, Tammy Hall, Gary Kennedy, Shannon Skiles, Angie Lentino, jason Wright, April Lowe, Shawna Raney, julie Heinrichs, Louann Rippe, Christy Grossman, Nicole Williams, Robert Sheltyg fback rowj joe Smalley, john Ward, jerry Evans, jeremy Schrader, Kevin Graham, Cheree Fields, Kelly Phillips, Steve Carbin, Anthony Allen, jeff Fuhr, Craig Bay, Naomi Eskew, Tasha Morton, Danny Cox. Pboto by Toby Stoner. DIRECTLY BELOW: Members of StuGo are ffront rowj Thomas Mayberry, Stuart Allen, Bill Conlee, Chris Ashbrook, Blythe Focht, Matt Criss, Megan Aldritt, Kristin Fulks, Latrese Blevins, Crista Rude, Holly Krug, Deanna Saulsby, Deeanna Dyeg fsecond rowj jim Ramsey, Raumone Burton, Huntley Parker, Troy Schrernmer, Shannon White, Amy Ward, Kris Bargas, Stacey Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Dawn Fields, Ha Ly, Kristen Helmet, Kristine Wardg fthird rowj julie Davidson, Anita Bajaj, Alison Hoag, Melinda Dudark, jennifer Smith, Michelle McConnell, Melissa Phillips, jamie Klish, Heather Haines, Sarah Faust, Barbara Par- rotg Qfourth rowj Clark Drowatzky, Micheal Ware, Shawn Howell, jon Boldt, john Huey, Mike Malcolm, Martha Stephenson, Kevin Brown, Stacy Drowatzky, joel Kasenberg, jane Foster, Melanie Kyle, Barbara Watson, Alaina Martin, Amy Owen, jill Fritzemeyer, Paula Danielg Qback rowj Ajay Bajaj, Christy Slape. Pboto by Toby Stoner. Clubs and Orgamkations lubs offer aid by improving skills People who were looking for a club that was not academically oriented needed to look no further. Many students found clubs that met those needs. Such clubs as Multi- Cultural, Backgammon, Chess, Thespians and Varsity Club met the needs of many students. Multi-Cultural Club was for people in- terested in others' ethnic backgrounds. They sponsored a Christmas card sale at lunch that contained items such as Viet- Narnese cards with an oriental Santa Claus. There were six different Christmas Cards from three different countries. They often had speakers come in and talk to the students about their experiences in foreign countries. One such speaker was a woman who collected dolls from every nation. Her collection included dolls from the Orient, Africa, japan and China. Some students were pleased to find that there was a Backgammon Club. It taught members the art of playing backgammon, providing a fun and rewarding experience for all. If students wanted to improve their chess strategies they joined Chess Club. Learning when to check and check mate was an ex- citing experience for those who didn't know how to play this game based on intellect. For those who already knew how to play chess, it was fun improving the knowledge that they already had acquired for the game. Anyone with a knack for acting was able to learn many things from Thespian Club. The members of this club put on many ABOVE: Members of Backgammon Club are sponsor Connie Smith, Calvin Vick Tim Hill, jeff Haines. Pboto by Darlene Buffer. 2 Clubs and Organizations lunch-time theatre productions such as Sorry Wrong Number, and an im- provasational type mini-production which provided much entertainment for those who were interested in seeing people play off of each other. These were two of the many smaller productions that they provid- ed during the lunch hour. They also went to places such as The Crown Uptown Dinner Theatre, where they watched a production of Fiddler On the Roof and attended ac- ting seminars. Varsity Club had a more limited membership, being open only to those students who had lettered in a varsity sport. Varsity Club worked the concession stand during home basketball games and held fund raisers such as a VCR raffel and the an- nual Faculty vs. Varsity Club basketball game to raise money. They donated the money raised to many things such as United Way Week and new athletic equipment for the weight room. Whatever the interest, whether it was learning about one's cluture, playing a sim- ple or complex game and improving already learned skills or just having fun, many students found that in clubs they really had a time to live. 4 Angie Franklin '. ABOVE: Debating what his next move will be in order to conquer his opponent is sophomore Robert Schad, while sophomore Rob johnson III, takes his turn in trying to outwit his rival in this game of knowledge and skill. Pboto by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: In the event of picking up the telephone and discovering that Sorry, wrong number, would be the appropriate thing to say, senior Becm Danders displays her talent for acting in the mini-production of the same name. Pboto by Luke Carter. R' -1. Q -1-A ABOVE: Members of Thespians Club are ffront rowj Luke Carter, Tammy r Clifton, Kris Bargas, Laura Andersong fsecond rowj jeff Hunter, Amy Jamison, Geoff Moore, jeff White, Paula Daniel, Heather McCreag fthird row, Hal Miner, Dawna DeProspo, Troy Schremmer, Becca Danders, Shelly Robinson, Diane Davis, Alisha Holler, Kelly Barker: lback rowl Regina Sinclair, Shannon Georga,jo Ann Querner, Terry Marley, Alafair Burke and Bill Welch. Not pic- tured are Teecie Rader and Shannon White. Photo by Lynne Nance. BELOW: Members of Varsity Club are ffront rowj jason Yager, Ricky jacques, Cornell Bell, Tonja Fitz- patrick, Alison Hoag, jennifer Smith, Anita Bajaj, Brandi Brown, jill Kottler, Shelley Wescoatg fsecond rowj Wayman Caldwell, Kevin jones, Adrian Hall, Alton Brwon, Ray Reagans, Mikejones, Sarah Stewart, Stacy Drowatzky, Paige Wright, Gina Blevins,janice jones, fthird rowj Yvette Rankin, Ticha Horst, Mindy Smith, Connie Wells, Tricia Bumpus, Ajay Bajaj,jerry Wade, Brad Hensley, Todd Meek, Kim Edmundson, .Alice Stewart, Tina Delpino, Teri Arnold, ffourth rowj Greg Fisher, Charles Belisle, Sam Bushey, Lori Gett- mann, Ha No, Doug Nolte, David Dyer, Kyle Smith, Tony Brizendine, Stevejackson, Tommy Tilrna, Calvin Vick, Qiifth rowj Mark Olivero, Charlie Young, Chris Hearne, joel Kasenberg, Diana Dudark, jorge Bazaco, Travis Bates, Kenny Lowry, Qsixth rowj Corey Emmons, Hadley Bradbury, Clark Drowatzky, Grant Dotsong fback rowj Aaron Pearce, Brad Barnhart, David Hull, Keith Culbertson, Romeo Brewer, Skip Gelwick, Kirk Emerine, Paul Cheatum. Photo by Luke Carter. wf,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, -t 0? , , ,' 5 5, . M ABOVE: Members of Mult-Cultural Club are Qfront rowj Tony Morgan, Angie Franklin, johnny Bell, Raumone Burton, Han Sok, Dave Collins, Qsecond rowj Lisa Shorter, Kevin Harrison, Thomas Bell, Bounmy Phaphou, Rubi Kieu, Phuc Bui, Dang Leg Qbadc rowj Teresa Prochaska, Sherry Gracey, janice Thacker,Rodney Griffith, Viengluang, Vatsana, Hien Pham, Dung Pham. Photo hy Shelley Endxley. LEFT: Members of Chess Club are lfront rowj Robert Dameron, Christopher Hunter Gary Debbrecht, Phat Nguyen, Cuong Huynh, Dung Ly, Andy Longstaffg fsecond rowj Steve Kinder, Shawn Matzinger, jon Freistuhler, Robert Schad, jonathan Ware, Bill Clements, Rob johnson III, Phil Randol, Paul Rice, Qback rowj john Ramey, Robert Campbell jr., Kevin Foster, Allen Cable, Mike Garner, Tim Hill, Shawn Hunt, jeff Hunter. Photo by Shelley Endxley. Clubs and Organizations French, Spanish, Latin, Gcnnan anguage clubs Not enough time or money to go around the world? Many students found the easy solution to that problem by joining one of East's many foreign language clubs. France, Germany, Spain and Mexico, or a trip back to ancient Rome were some of the many possiblities. Experience of not only language but foreign culture were offered to every student, not just those enrolled in language classes. Dead languages didn't always have to be boring, and members of the Latin Club did what they could to prove it. Even though membership hadn't quite caught up with some of the larger clubs, these students always managed to have a good time while learning something. Members spent their time discussing a trip to Rome, going out to eat and seeing plays and films spoofing Roman life. Speakers, group disscussions and activities organized by sponsor Virginia McCracken helped bring another year of Latin study to life. Even though beer tasting wasn't on the agenda, Ray Wallis and members of the German Club found other activities to par- ticipate in. Toblerone sales began early in the year as members planned their calendar. Through slide and film presentations, students learned more about Germany and keep things exciting its people. Instead of spending a lot of time and money to go across the Atlantic, Ger- man Club members found the next best thing in German theme parties and a trip to Mr. Dunderbak's in Towne East. Through the years, Spanish Club had always been not only one of the largest clubs but also one of the most active. Students in Spanish Club learned about such topics ranging from bullrighting to making en- chiladas and listening to speakers and guests, including seniors Sarah Faust and jamie Klish, who spent a month in Spain. Club sponsors LaVerla Lawson and Yvonne Allen helped the members to plan activities and provide educational entertainment dur- ing meetings. Students came as close as they could to France, without leaving school, during meetings of the French Club. Cheese tasting and crepe making were just a few of the activities, as well as talks with actual French citizens. Selling Ice-caps and Gum- mi Bears became second hand for almost all French Club members, as well as making plans for student exchanges across the Atlantic. Even though sponsor Marquerita Sherman's room wasn't exactly like the south of France, students always had enough imagination to have a good time. jason Thomas ABOVE: Members of Spanish Club are Qfront rowl jamie Klish, Sarah Faust, Christi Slape, Melanie Kyle, Melissa McClure, Dawn Fields, Blythe Fochtg fsecond row, Tasha Harper, Kiem Nguyen, Tonya Williams, Nadia Esquiaastoquilca, Carol Duno, Sharon Begay, johnny Tymony, Donna Earp, Pilar Garrison, Mary Hidalgo, Charisa Bell, LaVerla Lawson, Yvonne Alleng fbadr rowl 'Hilda Garciano, Dinh Nguyen, Tuan 54 Clubs and Organizations Hoang, Dung Pham, jason Lancaster, Alice Stewart, jerry Wade, William Lawrence, Jorge Bazaco, Robert Edwards, Armen Kurdian, Troy Fowler, Sheneta Brooks, Mary Gray, Shawn Howell, Baron jones, Pat Ramsey, Amy Owen and Barbara Watson. Photo by Toby Stoner. TOP: juniors Marla Boerstler and Susan Evans sample cheese at a French Club activity. Pboto by Toby Stoner. CENTER RIGHT: Spanish Club speakers helped make club time more interesting for members and the sponsors alike. Pboto by Toby Stoner. 3 4 DIRECTLY BELOW: Members of German Club are Delhotal, Carolyn Strickland, Chang Le, Sam Tong, SCCFQYHYQ Chris MCYCF, vice Pl'CSidCIlfZ R00 WOFICY, Qfront rowj Ray Wallis, sponsor, Melissa Shirley, Karl Qsecond rowj john Freistuhler, Benjic McConnell, An- Dfwld BIOWH, ,l0hH RHIHCY, Steve Kinder Hrld Mike on, Eva Ramey, president, Amanda Goudy, Casey na Ramey, Birgit Hessg fback rowj Tracy Thompson, Gafnef- Pb0f0 by 5521191 Efldfley- ABOVE: Members of the French Club are Qfront 1 M, ! - f A i-,.h ., rowj Heather Byrne, Melissa Phillips, joel Kasenberg, Kim Stevens, Alison Hoagg fsecond rowj Phonetip Hockingnavong, Thu Nguyen, Hai Nguyen, Huyen Nguyen, Uyen Tran, Soon Syharath, Nhep Roeung fthird rowj Robin Carlisle, Megan Kastnip, Kristin Helmer, Kelli McIntyre, Susan Evans, jill Bakkan, Heather Blackwell, Kolvady Men, Phat Nguyen, Tuan Luong, Minh Pham, Cuong Huynh, Minh Pham, Sopheap Kang ffourth rowj Thomas Hagler, Amy Ward, jenni Volz, Kristina Huenergardr, Marla Boerstler, Sary Em, Chris Thomas, Semie Rogers, Ha Le, Minh Pham, fback rowj jim Hay, Tracy Owens, Aaron Murray, Bill Nicholas, Sushil Kambampati, Scott Irwin, Scott Hearne. Photo hy Shelley Endxley. LEFT: Included in the Latin Club are ffront rowj Shannon jones, secretary, Nhat Nguyen, Scott Wong, president: Nathan Herzberg, Brandon Crotty, Paul Cheatumg fback rowj jennifer Ludlow, Luann Isbell, Bill Clements, Matt Teskey, Patrick Manning, Heath Smith, treasurer, Brad Barnhart. Sarah Goudy, vice president, not pictured. Photo by Shelley Endrley. Clubs and Organizations Science, Medical1QCar rs oiiel ljg'1.f1?areiitin i 'Film j tygifi,v','i'!'fifzi'.ffj S lubs explore options for the future r What did test tubes, doctors, models, parents and films have in common? If your answer was they all lead to future careers, then you were exactly right. Science Club was the club for the student who had an interest in test tubes, chemicals and unusual substances. Club members journied to the Alibaster Cavern, dug for salt crystals in Oklahoma, touted the Om- nisphere in Hutchinson and watched chemistry demonstrations during their meetings. One of the biggest ideas the club had was to make neon signs. They did this by bending glass, filling the glass tube with gas, then hooking it up to an electrical charge. This turned out to be a bright experiment. Medical Careers Club offered an insight to health professions. Anyone who was in- terested in going into a career of medicine or any other health-related job found this club to be for them. They hosted represen- tatives of various medical professions and clinics at their monthly meetings. Members listened to many eye opening talks and facts brought in by some of these lecturers. Members of the Modeling Club were often found practicing walking like a model or learning to dress like one. Hair spray, makeup and clothes were a big part of the life of a Modeling Club member. Members plus a few volunters were able to test their Ny' Y 1 ABOVE: Members of the Parenting Club are ifront rowj Marquisha Sweeny, Krista Warren, Carlotta Fitzpatrick, Mary Welch: isecond rowj LaCheryl McLeroy, Pam Williams, Sheri Taylor, jewel Strickland, Tracy Farrell, sponsor Marilyn Weierichg iback rowj joey Spoon, Mary Holmes, Valerie Holmes, LaDon Latson, Regina Wilson, Monica Edwards, Tylissa Richards. Photo by Shelley Endsley and Lube Carter. 5 Clubs and Organizations wings as models in the two fashion shows the club held. Hair style and color was changed along with the attitude of every member as they strutted their stuff before the student body. The Parenting Club was often referred to as the club that helps youth. They worked for the March of Dimes and participated in Operation Holiday. Many meetings were spent listening to speakers from various organizations on subjects like teen parents, adoption and birth defects. If you wanted to be a movie critic, then the Film Society was for you. Members viewed movies and then critiqued them, comparing their analyses with those of more famous critics. Besides viewing more recent films, they also viewed and discussed classic films during many of their meetings. They also hosted several Vietnam Vets as they discussed the movie Platoon to see if it was very much like what they had ex- perienced during the war. Beth Boyle 7' TOP RIGHT: Stnitting their stuff during the W' modeling show are sophomore Robert Miller and junior jennifer AIbertson.Plroto by Dgrlene Barker. RIGHT CENTER: While members of the Science Club explored the sand dunes of Oklahoma junior Kris Bargas attempts to roll down one as junior Tammy Clifton watches on camera in hand. Pboto courtesy of Datuk! Smith. Bi -as., ABOVE: Members of the Science Club are Qfront rowj Aaron Veatch, Mike Malcom, sponsor Art Weigand,john Huey, Brian Ingram: Qsecond rowj Heather Rowe, jim Hay, Kim Beck, Deeanna Dye, Nicole Williams, Susan Evans, Steve Randall, john Gorham, jason Peterg Qthird rowj Leigh Ann Ablah, Martha Stephenson, jeffjakovac, Semie Rogers, Tonia Williams, Tammy Clifton, Phil Slape, Travis Hullg fback rowj Mike Wettstaed, Doug Rogers, Kris Bargus, Le- wayne Tymony, Dwight Hedrick, Alexis Dillard, Dave Smith and Danny Marks. Toby Sloner. f K ! ep IMMEDIATELY BELOW: Members of the Film Society are ffront rowj Shasa Franke, Dawn Fields, Heather Blackwell, Missy Klepinger, jeff Schneider, Debra Granan, jean Holzman, Qsecond rowj Amy jamison, Kim Campbell, LeeAnn Zirkle, Auggie Flen- jie, Colene Lyman, Qthird rowj Brad Thompson, Sabrina Patrick, Kim Beack, Shannon Long, Briget Wilcox, june Schneider, Ariadna Sunol, Qfourth rowj Kelly Barker, Sherry Brewer, Michelle Ferguson, Aimee Monger, Becky Klepinger, Shani Donley, Sharon Waymire, jeannie Heir, jason Pierce, Qfifth rowj sponsor Verna Roth, Bill Wilkins, Brenda Southworth, Vernoica Neuman, Amanda Goudy,jen- nifer Stoner, Shannon Skiles, jason Langcaster, johnathan Ware, Michael Hodges, fback rowj Lou Confessori, Roy Worley, Ian Ottaway, Ron Worley, Dan Detser, Kevin Drake, Blythe Focht, Kelly McIn- rire, Shawn Whisenhant, Chris Pace. Photo by Darlene Burkes. af-'Ji Q, 35 VU' 'Q' P X Q. Q' ' ABOVE: Members of the Modeling Club are Qfronr rowj Teresa V johnson, Angie Franklin, Lisa Williams, April Lowe, Vicky Hall 'L F 5- I, f V Melissa Phillips, lsecond rowj sponsor janice Thacker, Charisa Bell ' 'Sf' ', Z I - Terra Nicholason, Pnxdence Walker, Naomi Eskew, Donna Earp l V 13' H Dawn Grimm, Qthird rowj Robin Hytche, Camille Crump, Diedre Coats, Amy Owen, fback rowj Ronda Lamb, Taura Garns, johnny f V 5 Bell, Christi Grosman. Photo by Luke Carter. is Q Ll .. . rc ,Mei ,J 'Z.. ' ......on-'lil ABOVE: Members of the Medical Career Club are Qleft picture, front rowj Steve jackson, Dee Brown, fsecond rowj jill Burks,jenni Volz, lbadr rowj Mike Ludlow, fright picture, front rowj john Huey, Qback rowj Chris Culp, Steve Randle. Members not pictured are Katie Bumpus, Anna Ramey, Rose Blondell, Regina Sinclair, Thang Nguyen and Eva Ramey. Pboto: by Lube Carter. Clubs and Organizations 4 . Z 1 Q U 'O 'H f , , f -ffAf'f' Q.. , A' MEL., X Putting extra power behind the ball, senior Sharron Begay returns the ball. Photo hy Darlene Burley. ,ii ff 'M,wg-i, WZWMQ I ml X12 M M ,J rf -ov' of-will'-.pnn.m,,.,,,,M C f W mm A . l Members of the varsity football team attack the op- W Approching the goal line, senior Kenny Lawrie Crossing the finish line after a long demanding race posing team's quarterback, trying to stop him from prepares to kick the ball past his opponent. Photo by is senior Liz Hornback. Photo hy Shelley Emlrley. gaining yards. Photo hy Luke Carter. Luke Carter. A T ime to Live Division-Sports The storm clouds above seem to affect the mood of the sophomore football team as they stand along the sidelines an- ticipating the next move out on the field. Photo by Luke Carter. Sports Dzkzision-Sports 59 Rough season Spirit pulls team through Though the ups and downs didn't always bring victory on the field, the spirit of the team and fans helped pull the Aces through a rough season. The varsity football team kicked off its '86-'87 season against the Kapaun-Mt. Caramel Crusaders. Although the Aces played well, the Crusaders overpowered them to win the game 42-13. However, this loss didn't dampen the team's or the fans' spirit. Each game was a new challenge, and the team went out to face it head on, doing the best they could and never giving in. The Aces' victory of 24-0 over the Heights Falcons proved just that. The .IV team's season wasn't as rough as the varsity's as they finished with a 2-1 record. Their two victorys were over the North Redskins and the Heights Falcons. Each member of the two teams played to the best of their ability, making their coaches proud and showing that they had spirit no matter what the outcome was of the game. Beth Boyle RIGHT: Running the ball up the line, sophomore Spencer Dean out-maneuvers his opponents. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Putting forth his best effort, sophomore Teveere Bates gets tackled in the end. Photo by Luke Carter. Varsity Football East 13 ................. K-Mc 42 East 7 .... .... ....... S o uth 47 East 7 ..... ..... N orthwest 18 East 0 ..... ....... W est 18 East 3 ...,, ..... S ourheast 14 East 24 .... ...... H eights 0 East 9 ..... .... E mporia 20 East 17 ................. North 34 JV Football Q East 0 ................ Southeast 6 mg? East is .... .... N otth 10 East 63 ..... .... H eights 0 60 Varsity! j V Football si ,,,, 'W . i 4 yogi I ,Ck ,. at a -f at V' ' f s f'?f 'tt Hwrmwii-munich: , I ,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,,,, W., MTW i if AVWVV ,' ww ,K K K E WM at 4 ,,4f', ,,, ,.4d 'f f' - - , , ia 'a fra i ' wwf , F' W I g 'tii 'st T womb. S ,EE 0 WV,,.., ,V ,Z V , A Z ig 5 V , ,K wwe, wi Q, J J Y, ff , 4 A I lx N' L-1 SQ? fi , V , LW 6 2 4 3 yu. ,,,.w,,,V ,, , I TOP LEFT: Making a mad dash for that long awaited touchdown for the varsity football team is senior Ray Reagans. Photo by Toby Stoner. BOTTOM LEFT: Heading in for the tackle, East var- sity players go up against their Northwest opponents. Photo by Toby Stoner. TOP RIGHT: Members of the varsityljV football teams are Qfront rowl trainer Steve jackson, Ray Reagans, David Dyer,jason Emerine, Mikejones, Brad Hensely, Robert Nixon, Ray Wheeler, Lamont Franklin, Kevin jones Coach jim Bourn: fsecond rowj Coach Ray Farag, Travis Bates, Brad Barnhart, Lonnie Relf, Bobby Thurman, Darrin Allen, Duane Simms, Waymen Caldwell, Tony Epps, Dwight Scott, Spencer Dean, jason Yager, Kevin Rayford, equipment manager Bud Nesleroad: fthird rowj Coach Steve Miller, Coach Mike Hiebert, Stacey Porter, Lance Carter, Shaun Dye, Doug Nolte, Todd Meek, Ajay Ba- jaj, Romeo Brewer, Casey Farmer, Anthony Scruggs, Hadley Bradbury, Grant Doner, Dennis jutz, Calvin Vick, Coach Garrett Hotmar: Qfourth rowj Brent Richardson, james Ramsey, johnny Bell, Gordan Bridges, Greg Fisher, Mike Porter, Clarence Horn, Tom Baker, Tony Brizendine, Skip Gelwick, Kirk Emerine, Kyle Smith, Daryl Saulsby, Coach Steve Stenholm. Photo courtesy of National School Studios. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of thejV football team- warm up before the game to prepare their throwing arms. Photo by Toby Stoner. LOWER RIGHT: At a m0ment's hesitation, junior Leon Moore aims for a touchdown while dodging the other team in his path. Photo by Luke Carter. Varsity! j V Football 1 Shzll talent Found in young players A switch of seasons brought soccer to the fall sport catagory. In addition to changing seasons, soccer was able to accommodate the growing number of soccer enthusiasts by ad- ding a junior varsity team. With such a vast number of players they iinally had the ability to interchange varsity with JV members. This flexibility led to improved scores and broadened playing ex- perience for the team members. In spite of including several lettermen with talent and experience, Coach Mike Anderson said, We're a young team landl we only lost four seniors. That will be a great advantage for the Aces next near when the team will fight to reach their potential not quite grasped this year. L' Also showing improvement was an even younger sophomore football team. With all the necessary skill for a successfull team, sophomore football coach Steve Stenholm, assisted by Mike Heibert and Garret Hot- mar, was positive about the team's poten- tial. This positive attitude proved on target as the team earned a 3-5 record, a great im- provement over last year's record of 0-7. Because the team had a slow start and showed need for skill development, much of the season was a warm-up to the success found at the end of the season. Stenholm said that they were a great group of guys and showed potential for great seasons on JV and varsity. Becky Boldt TOP RIGHT: Stealing the ball away from your op- ponent takes concentration, as shown on junior Chuck Talbott's face. Photo by Luke Carter. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Srriding away from his oppo- nent, sophomore Chris Wimmer runs with the ball. Photo hy Luke Carter. ABOVE: Members of the sophomore football team are ffront rowl Mike Heibert, Efrem Bennett, David Horton, William Lawrence, Terrance Vick, Chris Wim- mer, Shawn Hunt, Spencer Deang Qsecond rowj Coach Garret Hotmar, Eric Williams, Dan Dester, Chuck Kaltenbach, Coach Steve Stenholm, Aric Hanna,john Battles, Marlin Simpson: fthird rowjjeff Bowles, Mark Sichley, Tony Lauffer, Travis Anderson,justin White, Matt York, Sean Nicklaus, Ricky Wardg lback rowl David Ford,jeff Hunter,jay Luper, Scott Bender,john Ward, Bob Edwards, Lance Preston and Brent Cohen. Photo by Shelley Endrley. 6 Sophomore Football! Soccer V Varsity Soccer JV Soccer EHS! 1 ------..----..----.. 3 South East 1 .................... 4 South East 5. . . ..... 1 Campus East 4 ,,,, , , , 2 West' East 1 ..... . . . 0 Hutchinson East 0 ,,,, ,,,,, 0 North East 3 ..-- ---.--- 2 West East 1 .... . . . 2 Northwest E251 1 ---- --..- 1 North East 2 .... .... 1 Heights E281 2. -- -- - 5 Northwest East 1 ................ 1 Southeast East 2. . . . . . 2 Heights East 0 .,...... .......... . . 3 South Em 1 --Qlusolgheasf ' Sophomore Football ast 2 1 a ey enter East3 innnlwest East6 ..... .... 2 1K-MC East 1 3 North East 21 .... .. . 14 North East 0. . . . . . 4 Northwest East 32' ' ' ' ' 0 iouth as 2. .. . . .0 Heights ,Em 2-1' Q- --- ' gjfvgef Eastl ...0Southeast last est 'East 8 .... .... 1 6 Southeast ,East 7 .... ..... 8 Derby East 13. . . . . . 21 Heights TOP LEFT: Members of the varsity soccer team are Z K .ar ,X QW Ki ffront rowj Steve Randle, Mike Bryant, Chad Duerksen, Coung Nguyen: fsecond rowl Sam Bushey, Bob Laubhan, Kenny Lawrie, Gary Kennedy, Carl Mandina, Tai Lam: fback rowj Alexis Dillard, Keith Culbertson, Chris Hearne, Mike Stafford, jason Moore, Troy Fowler, Tim Moore, Aaron james the var- sity soccer members and Coach Steve Anderson. Not pictured: Chuck Talbott, Damon Tanquary and Miles Pehde. Photo courtesy of National School Studios. TOP RIGHT: junior varsity soccer members are ffront rowj Tuy Le, Khampi Phommahaxay, Coung Huynh, David Dinh, Mike Strelow: fsecond rowj Shea Knorr, Gary Agee, Matt Walston, Mark Martz, Dirk Hess, Karl Pontus Krong lrhird rowj Ardi Raisdana, Scott Hearne, Chris Korbe, jerry Wade, Thomas Mayberry, Charlie Young, Xeng Lam and Coach Pete Garrison. Photo courlery of National School Studios. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Practicing hard is sophomore Thomas Mayberry. Photo hy Lube Carter. FAR LEFT: Preparing to kick, junior jason Moore' shows his agility. Photo hy Luke Carter. Sophomore Football! S occer I-Iam' work, Experience bring successful seasons If you were looking for fun and excite- ment, volleyball games were the place to find it. Both teams were backed by a great deal of experience. For the varsity team there were seven returning seniors. They were captain Marcy Wettig, Denise Martin, Kelly Friess, Sharon Begay, Christy I-Ieiman, Tina Delpino and Michele Paxton. All of the girls worked hard at practice to perfect their basic skills and improve their ability to work together as a team. I've been really pleased with them, stated junior varsity coach Carol Ellsworth. Both teams had very successful seasons. The varsity team ended with a 9-7 record in City League play and a 13-13 record over all. The Aces competed in the sub-state tournament where they defeated the Heights Falcons but lost their championship game to the Emporia Spartans. The junior varsity team finished their season with a 14-2 record, making them the second best junior varsity team in the city. by jenni Jaeger UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore jo Querner returns a volley during a junior varsity game against Kapaun-Mt. Carmel. Pbolo by Toby Stoner. if ft Ll. ., ,pf Varsity Volleyball East 15,11,13' ...... Heights 5,15,15 East 5,8 .............. South 15,15 East 15,7,8 ....... Southeast 9,15,15 East 16,15 ...... Bishop Carroll 14,4 East 15,15. . . Kapaun Mt. Carmel 3,6 East 7,15,15 .......... North 15,6,6 East 3.3 ........... Northwest 15,15 East 15,17 .............. West 5,15 Northwest Invitational: East 7,5 ....... Hutchinson 15,15 East 12,11 ....... Northwest 15,15 East 15,10,15 .... Newton 12,15,5 East 2,7 ........ Manhattan 15,15 East 9,16,15 ...... Southeast 15,14,6 East 15,15 ..... ........ N orth 5,9 East 11,12 ..... .... S Outh 15,15 East 15,11,13. .V ...... West 13,15,15 Varsity! j V Volleyball Derby Invitational: East 14,15,15 ..... Derby 16,13,13 East 3,6 ......... Northwest 15, 15 East 15,15 ........ El Dorado 7,11 East 12,4 ......... Augusta 15,15 East 13,14 ......... Northwest 15,16 East 16,12,15 ..... Heights 14,15,13 East 15,15. .Kapaun Mt. Carmel 10,8 East 15,15 ....... Bishop Carroll 9,5 Sub-State: East 15,1,15 ...... Heights 8,15,9 East 10.3 ......... Emporia 15,15 JV Volleyball East 15,15 ............. Heights 4,1 East 15,9,13 ........ South 13,15,15 East 15,4,15 ....... Southeast 5,15,9 East 15,15 ....... Bishop Carroll 8,-8 East 15,14,15 ........ K-MC 7,16,10 East 15,15 ............. North 12,6 East 13,15,15 .... Northwest 15,12,9 East 12,15,15 .......... West 15,8,2 Friends Invitational: East 15,15. . ...Valley Center 12,12 East 15,15. ...... ..Goddard 12,12 East 6,14 ......... ...North 15,16 East East East 10,15,15 ...... Southeast 12,4,9 15,13,14 ..... Northwest 8,15,9 15,15 ....... ..... . .South 8,10 East 15,15 ............ ..N0nh 4,10 East 15,15 .... ....... W est 9,6 East 11,4 ..... ...... S outh 15,15 East 15,15 ............ ..Heights 3,9 East 14,15,15 .... Northwest 16,8,12 East 15,15 .... ..Bishop Carroll 12,12 East 15,15 ............ ..K-MC 8,11 'Q s..,,,.M,,,,,,,, UPPER RIGHT: Members of the varsity volleyball team proudly display their sub-state plaque. Pictured are ffront rowj Sharon Begay, Kelly Ftiess, Christy Phates, Debbie Fletcher, Chrity Heimang fback towj manager Melanie Kyle, Cocojackson, Michele Paxton, Selicia Mallory, Marcy Wettig and Coach janet Krack. Photo by Toby Stoner. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are ffront rowj Kristin Helmet, Debbie Fletcher, Patty Astoquilca, Rebecca Snook, Teressa Vanng fback rowj Coach Carol Ellsworth, Deeanna Dye, jo Querner, Cathy Brown, Sasha Franke, Jana Friess, Brandi Davis and Mechelle Butler. Photo courtesy of National Srhool Studior. IMMEDIATE LEFT: The referee steadies the net as senior Michele Paxton spikes the ball. Photo by Toby Stoner. FAR LEFT: A look of determination is on the face of senior Marcy Wettig as she gets ready to serve the ball. Photo by Toby Stoner. UPPER LEFT: junior Michelle Young keeps a close eye on the ball as she bumps it over the net. Photo by Toby Stoner. Varsity! j V Volleyball 5 Experience leaves With graduating seniors The men's cross country team had ex- perience and skill to carry them through an excellent season, while the women's team promoted competitiveness and gained ex- perience with their three new members. The teams both ended the season with the state meet. Consisting of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, the men's team had intense practices to meet the standards of varsity racing, since only seven out of the nine could compete and five of the qualify- ing seven were counted in the resulting team score. The support given by senior members during the season was a major part of both teams' success. The women's team had three seniors, a junior and two sophomores. The team became more competitive and had the needed incentive to push harder. The competitive spirit gleamed through in both teams at their most successful meet, the West Invitational. The men came away with first place, and the woman came in in i r second place, losing only'to Southeast. Coach Steve Sell said that the handful of runners left would miss the seven seniors the team lost. As sophomore Bobby Palmer said, I gained good experience from the seniors. Experience takes time to aquire. Senior Leigh Ann Ablah agreed, saying that the sport meant a lot to me. It created deter- mination and endurance within myself. My only regret is that I didn't get involved sooner. It would be a long time before East saw a group of runners who would start out young and gain the experience of competition so quickly as these seniors had. Becky Boldt TOP RIGHT: Off with the gun is the girls' team, competing at the Kapaun-Mt. Carmel Invitational. Photo by Shelley Endsley. -A BELOW: Suiting up are ffront rowj Leigh Ann Ablah, Liz Hornback, Melissa Phillips, Becky Boldt, Kim Crockett, Laura Millerg tback rowjjoe Rakestraw, Mike Simone, Chris Culpjeffjakovac, Mike Malcolm, Bobby Palmer, Mike Cooke, Richard Dickenson, Mike Wettstaed, Charles Belisle and Coach Steve Sell. Photo courtesy of National School Studlor. are My Men 'sf Women 's Cross Country '5 .. I . ni' ..,,,f,-f, 1 W W .. Y r i? if ' 4 A.: 7 , f' M 44 a ., . t ,, .. -. .i!f.:.,214c 8 . . 1 . -.,,-,1 sm 2- Y e 'W f , ., fc, , if , . z 5 . , wi Fm ' . 1 at , I A ' 4 I I ti' Alum f a . -' N. s 7 . ' 7 : ' '1 K W. f f 2. H 'xg,,g.'. I in .,. 7 fgyll 1 Q :.'r'5'ifq as gfqrmkk if -I ff fy? e I f 1 x I' . ,si M. V 's . 7 , . . aa. ,af vi x . X, 'g ua ., Q. .- .,., . Q ' Y ,h K Vu u . L 1 , - Aj,',,U1 mor' 'Y Y ig, L9 .5 gi . i nuff' . 1iQiK 'N I al' Jil e,a gwl fa Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Manhattan Inv ........... 3rd place West Inv .... ...2nd place West Inv.. ...lst place' K-MC Inv .... ...Sth place K-MC Inv ..... Ark City .... Southeast. . Heights ..... . . City League. . . . . Regionals. . State ...... . . . 4th place . . . . 3rd place . . .3rd place . 110 ICHIII SCOIC . . . . 3rd place . . . 3rd place Ark City ....... 'Southeast Inv .... Heights Inv. . 'City League .... Regionals .... State ..... . . . 6th place ......3rdplace no team score . . . . 3rd place ...4th place . . 10th place: . . . 11th place. I 'xg A Q alibi Y fe N .L R Va! ir' , .Qs I , .N ABOVE: Fighting to stay ahead of her opponents, senior Leigh Ann Ablah pushes hard. Photo hy Shelley 'Endxley LEFT: Keeping contact are sophomore Bobby Palmer and junior Michael Simone. Photo hy Shelley Endslejy. FAR LEFT: With deep concentration, senior jeff jakovac keeps a steady pace. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. . A r Y' Z V 'wifi vi' A' ' ff. . paul -W . ' '51 I r ' 1 M., ,. f-L--.W 'A' ,,?', aux ng ax' . h . ,, Q ' D I 0 V K' 1 M y V MA W, L y . ' - t .ws.,. , A V .farm f lf .,-3 J I if B. - of A ff. 5 ff 'etll wi y M f l y y X Wzsyfit , f- , is 1+ f-M - A .,,,.. x 6 U' We f ifm f i nf , f' Q 'xlkef ' 4 , y my W H-4. ,.wy ,,ia9.M'eQ.,fdiDxf3aa.i7?f?'f 1. 11 I Men 'sf Women 's Cross Country 67 Tennis, gyfnnas ics Gaining student upport Many people have a tendency to take for granted skills and talent that can be shown through sports and, therefore, fail to attend meets and matches or show little spirit dur- ing them. But this year it was quite dif- ferent, with the popularity of tennis and gymnastics higher among students. Not on- ly was attendance higher, but students became more aware of the tremendous amount of hard work it took to be con- sidered an East High athlete. When speaking of the competitors in these two sports, the words that would best describe their ability would be balance, coordination and all-around teamwork. Gymnasts, for instance, performed under the constant necessity of safety precautions to prevent serious injuries to the body, while also remembering their routine and pleasing the audience with their perfor- mance. Throughout the season, the women's gymnastic team had many ups and downs. Manager Barbara Smith said that the begin- ning of the season was a little difficult but solutions were in sight. At first the girls W 1 iilaia ,lz V W 6 V ... Women 's Tennis! Gymnastics were afraid to try new stunts, but as time went on they showed daily improvements, said Smith. Although tennis players didn't suffer the fear that gymnasts did, the concern for safe- ty was also present in their need to avoid strained muscles, over-exhaustion and! or competitive stress. However, since it was usually an outdoor sport, tennis players also had the added disadvantage of weather, which could not only change the way they performed during a match but sometimes even postponed their schedules because of rain, wind or even sun. Despite the difficulties of climate con- trol, the women's tennis team managed to exceed their expectations as a number sixth ranked team. Angela jones BOTTOM RIGHT: Concentrating on her next move, sophomore Lori Gettman prepares for her stunt on the uneven bars. Photo hy jamie Klirh. UPPER RIGHT: Aiming to please with her play, junior Shirley Oberlechner reaches high for the follow through. Photo by Toby Stoner. LOWER LEFT: In a match against North, Shanon White, junior, begins by stunning her opponent with a penetrating serve. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. ff V A in T . I V' .. 'fa 4 Lg vi ,,,. iff, 'f e ' 4, ' ,vt xg N., ff. V 4 IQ? X ' Q ' 1' rr . ,nv a .1 'V I , f , , f .ae i. fa taahv 'Vw W 'V' 4? . 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PW 2A,., .- , . .A at , M an ' rgrfr ' '. W 1 4, sm., f ,f , i' t Z .f A H ' ,,f 'f x .,, 'f'4eZwiWfvf'g-1, ', I J W . . 5 i.,r,,' ' ,7y',7'4witygaay,, f ' . ' Q , f , ' W ' il ' Mm, -f , A - v w , . , 7. Q H W ' J ,' I, 3 fl' fi' QE? ,, , . at H Z ggi, QA g 4 .a,gffftpf....W..,,,... M 'V f W, ,V 'z f. VZ! ze f .1 Women's Tennis Women's Gymnastics East 4 ...... 5 Northwest East 2. .. ...7Carroll East 0... ...9 North East0... ...9K-MC East 7 .... ..... 2 South East 2. . . 7 Southeast East 2. . . . . 7 Heights East 7 ...... .... 2 West Regionals ..... .... 4 th singies City League ....... 7th East 80.40.NW 93.0. K-Mc 81.80l3rdl East 83.75 .......... South 90.35f2ndJ East 84.05 ......... Derby Inv-6th of 6 East 84.75. NW 98.85. DC '71.25f2ndl East 69.80 ....... Newton Inv-9th of 10 East 88.05.North 91.40. SE 74.95f2ndl East 85.85North 91.30K-MC 88.15l3rdj East 85.65 ..... Dodge City Inv-3rd of 4 East 87.8. .South 102.1. .SE 66.0f2ndl Regionals ............. .... 6 th of 8 City League .... . . . Sth of 6 UPPER LEFT: Women's tennis team members are Qfront row-varsity squadj Heidi Steinshower, Robin Lewis, Shanon White, Ha Ly, julie Davidson, Alison Hoagg fsecond tow-'IV squad, Sarah Faust, Michelle Feak, Mashona Folks, Rachael Solter, jennifer Stoner, Dawn Field, Ariadna Sunol, Amy Ehrsam, Sarah Stewart: lback row-JV squadj Coach Berta White,jit- sukawa Kazuko, Tischa Horst, Kristi Huenergardt, Robyn Weaver, jane Foster, Shirley Oberlechner,-lean Hupp and Manager Angelajones. Not pictured is Hol- ly Hunter. Photo hy Darlene Burhes. UPPER RIGHT: Women's gymnastic team members are Qfrontj Tonja Fitzpatrick: fsecond f0Wl Lori Sides, jill Kottler, Lori Gettman, Alisha Holler, Shaun Lot- son: tbackl manager Barbara Smith. Not pictured is manager Aaron Pierce. Photo hy Darlene Burher. MIDDLE LEFT: After finishing a routine on the uneven bars, junior Tonja Fitzpatrick shines with pride in her performance. Photo hy jamie Klish. LOWER LEFT: Balance is a skill greatly needed, as shown by Lori Sides, freshman, on the balance beam. Photo hy jamie Klzlrh. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Intense concentration brings seniorjulie Davidson one step closer to state competi- tion. Photo by Toby Stoner. Women 's Tennis! Gymnastics Victorious season s satisfaction guaranteed ' Throughout the season varsity, JV and sophomore men's basketball teams were victorious. In the beginning, varsity over- came their defeats by breaking the winning streaks of two opposing teams and winning the Coffgyville Tourney, while JV, com- mented Coach Bobby Durrah, kept their poise and never quit. The sophomore team had the skill needed to succeed, but they only needed time to develop the winn- ing combination. They proved they had the touch by en- ding the season with a record of 11-4. Varsi- ty ended the season with the loss of the sub- state game against North 50-63, while en- ding the season with a 14-6 record. JV finished commendably with a 12-4 record. Having commented on the team's season, coaches Don Cameron, Durrah and Bill Rogenmoser seemed to agree that through a season of low moments and great moments all teams never gave up and work- ed on improving. Improvement not just for this year, but for next year when last season's sophomore andjV members will fill the skilled shoes of the varsity members. Becky Boldt TOP RIGHT: Soaring above his opponent, Larry Williams tries for a basket. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BOTTOM RIGHT: With perfect form, Darrin Pax- ton shoots for two. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BELOW: Sophomore basketball team members are ffront rowj Chris Pace, Terrance Vick, Tracy jones, Chester Phillips, Chris Wimmerg Qback rowj Dan Dester, Brett Letner, Chuck Kaltenbach, Tyrone Flet- cher, Mark Sichley and Spencer Dean. Photo by Toby Stoner. V BOTTOM: Making a one handed shot, sophomore Chris Pace aims for a basket. Pboto by Luke Carter. 7 !Men 's Basketball , lull 'V 1 5, U ' :Al K. . 4- 7 , 6? .'. - is, l A ,I a.. I V U, . .4 . fy ,5, Q U T are fi It W va s- Er 3 if P if 'X East 54. East 74 East 60 East 66 .... ..... 7 9 Heights East 46 East 75 .... East 63. East 76. East 57. East 73 ................. East 61. East 48 East 48 East 44. East 56 .... ..... 6 2 Heights East 66 East 44. East 35. . East 55 ...... East 38 .... East 56 ..... East 53 East 80 .... ..... 5 3 Heights East 65 East 66 .... East 64 .... ..... 4 0 Northwest East 50 ................ . . . . . . 59 Kapaun-Mt.Carmel WP Varsity Basketball East 54 ..... ...... .... 7 0 South East 62 ................. 54 North East 59 ...... 58 Kapaun-Mt.Carmel East 43 .............. 45 Southeast East 66 ..... ...... 6 3 Heights East 57 .... .......... 5 9 West East 69 ..... .... 43 Bishop Carroll East 71 ..... ...... 6 2 Northwest Sub-State East 59 .... .... 5 4 Heights East 50 ............... 63 North Sophomore Basketball East 42 ................. 56 North East 65 ..... .... 46 South East 72 ..... ..... 6 1 K-MC East 76 ..... ...... 5 1 Heights East 55 ..... .......... 4 3 West East 50 ..... .... 4 7 Bishop Carroll East 59 ..... ..... 4 3 Northwest East 51 ..... ........ 4 5 South East 43 ..... . . . 50 North East 55 ..... ..... 4 9 K-MC East 55 ..... .... 5 4 Southeast East 53 ..... ...... 7 5 Heights East 60 ..... .......... 6 3 West East 68 ..... .... 5 2 Bishop Carroll East 60 ..... ...... 4 2 Northwest TOP LEFT: With raised arms, Ricky and Norvettjac- ques block their opponent. Photo by Toby Stolen TOP RIGHT: In uniform is the varsity and junior varsity basketball team consisting of ffront rowj Coach Bill Rogenmoser, Fred Buckles, Tracy Phillips, Barron jones, Larry Williams, Paul Cheatum, Corrnit Neloms, Shawn Woody: fback rowj Coach Bobby Durrah, Osceola Hutton, Rickyjacques, Teveere Bates, Cornell Bell, Darrin Paxton, Waymen Caldwell, Norvett jac- ques, Alton Brown, David Williams, Coach Don Cameron. Photo by Toby Stoner. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Driving toward the hoop, junior Fred Buckles takes the ball in for a basket. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. Men 's Basketball 7 Lady Aces Survive rough season The women's varsity basketball team started their season with many things in their favor. They had a strong team. There were six returning letterwomen, including three two-year letterwomen, Marcy Wettig, Robin Lewis and Kelly Friess, and three one-year -senior letterwomen, seniors Gina Blevins and Tina Delpino and junior Michelle Young. Four of the team members put in some extra time over the summer. Young went to Indiana to attend a basketball camp. Friess, Wenig and Lewis played on a summer league team at Kansas Newman College. Coach Don Bowin said that, compared to the previous year, they covered a lot more material and were a lot farther ahead to begin the season. He also stated that they started with average team speed and good shooting. The Lady Aces did encounter some hard times. After the first game against South, they had several problems with injuries and illnesses. These obstacles reduced the size of their team in some games and definitely reduced their ability to give 100 percent. They didn't end the season as well as they would have liked to however. The Aces end- ed up with four wins and 16 losses. Even though their season wasn't as successful as Won1en's Varsity they would have liked, they still played as hard as they were able to and made do with what they had. Regardless of how things turned out, Bowin was as proud of this team as any other. I get more personal satisfaction from watching these players go out there and play as hard as they can with the odds stacked against them, he said. Of all the teams he's coached, Bowin said he will definitely remember this one because of their hard work and determination. This team proved to be the last he would coach in his 30 year career, due to his deci- sion to retire and go the places he wants to go and see the places he wants to see. The junior varsity team had a rough season. They started off relatively inex- perienced. They worked hard on the basic fundamentals and improved with every game. Like the varsity squad, the junior var- sity squad encountered their share of pro- blems. They lost a few players due to grades and personal problems. Their shooting percentage was low which not only damag- ed their scoring but also their intensity. Despite these obstacles, the girls held their heads high and worked their hardest. They ended the season with no wins and 16 losses. Jenni jaeger East 38 ....... ..... 5 6 Northwest East 31 East21 mnlU K Mwwq' wail' North Women 's Basketball Bishop Carroll Northwest 7 - , . . UPPER LEFT: Leaping through the air to make the basket is senior Robin Lewis. Teammates Denise Mar- tin, Marcy Wettig and Gina Blevins look on. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the women's varsity basketball team are Qfront rowy Ramona Stewart, Kelly Friess, Sherry Baker, Marcy Wettig, Denise Martin: fback rowj Gina Blevins, Robin Lewis, Tina Delpino, Michelle Young, Selicia Mallory and manager Dee Brown. Photo hy Shelley Endxley. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of the women's junior varsity basketball team are ffront rowl Teresa Vann, Charissa Sullivan, Coach Lois Neises: Angie Misak, Rhonda Davisg fback rowj Mindy Gomez, Roni Men- dia, Aisha Smith, Kristie Grossman, Hope Campbell, Deanna Saulsby, julia Heinrichs. Photo courtesy of National School Studios. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Senior Gina Blevins keeps possession of the ball as she squeezes by her Southeast opponents. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. LOWER LEFT: junior Sherry Baker looks fiercely at her opponents, searching for an opening to pass the ball. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. Women 'J Basketball 7 Team works Together toward goals Wrestlers sacrificed many things during the season. A typical practice could exhaust the average person, but with the determina- tion and the will power to win, this 27 member team stuck with it through thick and thin. Goals were set as the season began, whether you were going to make it to State or just make it through to the end of one of the practices. With only two returning let- termen, the goals seemed far-off, but with an abundance of determined sophomores the team pulled itself together. The season began with the ElDorado In- vitational, where the team placed seventh. Although the team didn't do as well as they had hoped, individual medals were brought home by seniors David Laymon and Stacy Porter and by sophomore Brad Graves. The team also traveled to the Clay Center Tour- nament were they placed seventh and to the Newton Tournament were they placed 15th. After many grueling practices and dual meets the team was ready for the City League tournament. When the final buzzer had ning at the end of the two day tourna- ment, five wrestlers had placed at the top of their weight class. They were Laymon, se- cond placeg sophomore Aric Hanna, third placeg and sophomore Shane Brown, junior Wrestling Scoreboard East 7th ...... ElDorado Invitational East 20. .......... Bishop Carroll 46 East 7th .... Clay Center Tournament East 52 ....... .........Heights28 East 15th ....... Newton Invitational East 26 ..... ....... N orthwest 39 East 27 ..... ...... So utheast 36 East 8 .... .... N orth 48 East 8 .... .... K -MC 56 East 26 ..... . East 12 ....... East 7th. . East 7th. East 20th ..... 32 ...........South48 . GWAL Tournament Regional Tournament . . . State Tournament Wresthhg Charles Belisle and senior Clarence Horn all taking fourth place. From there the team traveled to the regional tournament injunction City. The competition was even stiffer and only the best would come out on top. Three wrestlers proved they were some of the best by plac- ing in the top four in their division. They were Laymon, second placeg Horn, third placeg and Belisle, fourth place. The three who placed at Regionals qulified to go to the state tournament, held at the Kansas Colliseum. This was the tour- nament to be at because these were the best of the best. If you came out on the top of your weight class you had something to be proud of. All three wrestlers placed in the top five of their respected weight class, not only proving they were among the best in the state but attaining most of their season's goals. Beth Boyle IMMEDIATELY BELOW: Anticipating a pin, sophomore Brad Graves works on turning his oppo- nent's shoulders to the mat. Photo by Luke Carter. BELOW: Determination is seen on the face of senior Clarence Horn as he gets ready to take his man down. Photo by Lube Carter. l N A ,..,,,.v: W fx W J , .Awww ' - f 'litem -'H 'M T or rt' P 'if F' 1 N 'V ,ww A , I. ,, 5 , If 1 M , As.. -PM UPPER MIDDLE: Raising his hand in victory, sophomore Shane Brown captures another win for his team. Photo hy Luke Carter LOWER MIDDLE: A look of fatigue crosses over senior David Lipscomb's face as he forces his opponent to the mat. Photo hy Lube Carter. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the wrestling team are ffront rowjjason Kruse,justin White, james Thomas, Byron Brown, Steven Griffing Qsecond rowj Shawn Brown, Mike Simone, David Lipscomb, Scott Bender, john Ward, Aric Hanna, Randy Decker, Heath Smithg fthird rowj Manager Beth Boyle, Ira Allen, Charles Belisle, Robbie Bryant, David Laymon, Mike Smith, Lemont Moore, Tom Bellg Iback fowl Coach joe Kramer, Stacey Porter, Eric Williams, Sam Collins, Clarence Horn,jessie Thomas,jason Moore, Coach Bill Brier. Photo courtesy of National School Studios. MIDDLE RIGHT: The seconds tick by as senior David Laymon pins his man for a victory. Photo hy Luke Carter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Waiting for the first move is often nerve racking, as sophomore Tom Bell con- templates his first manuver. Photo hy Luke Carter. Wrestlz'ng Successful S easofz Comes with The smell of chlorine and wet nylon filled the men's and women's locker rooms every 'Saturday morning. No, it wasn't any sort of physical education-related detention, these students chose to be there. Both the men's and women's swim teams practiced every weekday after classes and on Saturday mor- nings, while the majority of East's students spent the day in their pajamas watching car- toons. Small, but determined, the 17 member . ' M ,, 'f Y ,,,,, . S , , ,Q,,..,r'.-,.'-,,,z:,,,. :W 2Z'i' ffi L,,,,N ff' butterflyg sophomores Chris Myer, 100 yard freestyleg and Aaron Pearce, also in the 100 yard butterfly. Spirit was the name of the game for the women's team. By looking at their spirit it was easy to see their teamwork in action. The group worked hard and pulled together to support each other throughout the season. l Students qualifying for state were sophomore Holly Krug in five different in- 111525 Q , we5 W,' ' , 1 as , gs V ' ' -12, EQ J -, , ' 5+ ' Mfg- W7 W vw- ,,i,1f,'en ' W' ,,1?j5f1,,,, 5 4 f. U ga., f Ary- , i s aw, Q , f fmf:ai',,,,, 7 ' if ' 1 ' as A 0 ' , ., ,,,, l ga, if-fi' ,,,, ' I V ' ss we 5 , , if 5 ' Qfilzffpy. A W ,S , . , ,i ,,,,, s ,yy A 0 W we . . . dividual events seniors Stac Drowatzk ss men's team caputered three wins, beating - Y ' Y Y ' yy Southeast South and North and two and jill Kottler both in the 100 yard free- losses Stuidents ualifyin for state com et Style: The I-adY ACCS also qualified amedlei' s . ' . .q .g . P . and free-style relay team.-Junior Melissa Mc- tion were juniors David Brown, in six Cl d f h H h . events- Grant Dotson for 100 yard ure an res man eat ff Dixon Went ' ' . . alon to com etc in those events. idf- v7 s backstrokeg and David Hull in the 100 yard g P - 'llii 'l- by Jenni Jaeger and jason Thomas ytst stly is .ss . , S A ', 1 A 'N if .s,s, .1,,i V A if 5 A. ,,,, s., .,,. . f sr 'L we L, , A ' , ,ILL M E VVALV ' ., yn L y fa V. W S as EW ' .,., V l mfimla ax aff A V W M . yyli' .., ' t G y y M , W r7 , V',f , mf 'l ll. .. 4 I 1 Vzl l I , ,,,. ,.,, ., ., , VAIAV I VV W V In VA f 1 ', ' i' -- ' ' ' Men 'sf Women 's Swimming l of 5 IX H 24 M...., J X , ,Wyatt Q W ,, , , , wt ,W k, ggi V l f V5 I , fum-V g - D M l few, l I ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the women's swim bam are Qfront rowj Heather Dixon, Holly Krug, Alice tewart, Becky Boldt: fsecond rowj Julie Horn, managerg Jill Kottler, Melissa McClure, Jenni Jaeger, arah Stewart, Kristen Fullts, Shannon Skiles, Tonja tzpatrick, Tiff Jaegerg Qthird rowj Ernie Drowatzky, chg Clark Drowatzky, managerg Melodie Certain, my Ehrsam, Diana Dudark, Stacy Drowatzky, co. ptaing Anita Bajaj, co-captaing Tricia Bumpus, Kelli clntyre, Tracy Naugle, Kim Brown. Photo courtesy National School Studios. Men 's ,Swimming Women's Manhattan Inv ......... 3rd place Northwest Relay Inv North Inv ..... ..... 1 st place -East 44 .............. East 39. . . ...... 44 Heights East 49 ......... . . . . East 41 ..... .... 42 Northwest El Dorado Inv. . . . . . . WSU Inv .... .... 3 rd place Northwest Inv .......... no score East 43 ..... ...... So utah 58 East 48 ............ 35 Southeast East 57 ..... .... So utheast 27 East 28. . . ...... 58 North City meet .... .... 3 rd place East 82 .... .... 8 9 Norhtwest State meet .... . . . 22nd place City .... .......... 3 rd State .... . . . 22nd CENTER RIGHT: Members of the men's swimming team are Qfront rowj manager Alice Stewart, Brian Novotny, Steve Corbin, Grant Dotson, Chuck Talbott, David Hull: Qsecond rowj Aaron Pearce, Chris Myer, Joel Kasenberg,Jerry Wade,-Jesse Luper, Stuart Alleng fback row, Coach Ernie Drowatzky, Alex Kice, Travis Cusick, David Brown, Greg Kice, Clark Drowatzky. Pboto courtesy of National Scbool Stuzfos. FAR LEFT: Jorge Bazaco gives it all he's got and pulls his way to the fmish. Pboto by Toby Stoner. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Tonja Fitzpatrick keeps her eye on the water as she shows her good form at Northwest. Pboto by jamie Klisb ABOVE: Anita Bajaj begins the backstroke part of the individual medley relay. Pboto by jamie Klxlrb Men 'sf Women 's Swimming 1 l 3 T eam members Find season rewarding Which would you rather do after a hard day of classes: go home, lie around and watch television for a couple of hours, or put on some sweats and run around in circles for the whole afternoon? During the spring, many members of the track team probably asked themselves this very ques- tion. I Both the men's and women's teams started out the season on April 4 at the Southeast Invitational, and then moved on to the WSU Sports Festival, an event spon- sored by the university for high school teams all over Wichita. East's track teams captured fifth and sixth place in the women's and men's categories. The track teams then moved on to the KU Relays, Hutchinson Invitational, South High Invitational, and then to the last meet before City, our own. At the East Invita- tional, the men's team captured third place, while the Lady Aces took fifth. After placing eighth and ninth at the city meet, East went on to Regionals, May 22. The women's team took seventh and sent three members to state competition, while the men's team took eighth. When the season came to a close, both teams' positive attitude and ability to work together toward goals proved to be a rewarding experience for both the graduating lettermen and women and the incoming sophomores. jason Thomas TOP CENTER: Displaying the correct form to throw the discus, junior Shawn Boysen hopes to break a team record. Photo hy Shelley Emlsley. TOP RIGHT: A hop, skip and a jump is all it takes for sophomore jo Querner to make it over the bar in the high jump. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. CENTER RIGHT: East runners attempt to get a head start on the competition. Photo hy Shelley End- sley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the men's and women's track team are ffront rowjjo Querner, Shan- non Gorges, Kim Crodrett, Melissa Phillips Qstate par- ticipantj, Leigh Ann Ablah Qstate participanrj, Shawntel Lorson, Michelle Yonun, Selecia Mallory fstate participantjg fsecond row, Sam Sawatzky, Donald Nolan, Calvin Vick, Liz Hornback, David Lipscomb, Christy Phares, Mike Cooke, Charles Beli- sle, Damon Berry, fthird rowj j.D. Edmiston, Latrese Blevins, Steve Stenholrn, Eric Williams, Leon Moore, Tony Lauffer, Shawn Boysen, Chudr Kattenbach, Bob- by Palmer, Mike Simone,jeffjackovac, Coach Sell and Coach Letner. Phoio courtesy of National School Studios. Men 'sf Women 's Track . if 2. Wu t e a i . 'I' gi., .A 4 .i,. ii? 3 1 A . .. , , 1- A 5 for 9 5 A A-V M, 3 'M' I ' H . f ff ,x 4.1, 'W '5-fx Vt 5 Jaxx' ,qg1:f3x .1,r , Typ: ' Wim. ,.,,,,,, 162933 'y7,if:f'Qf 'g,. s Qasfsw 2 'lr Q. 7, at 7 Q Thi? 2. gi VV V K 'Ki xffe, 'R E '44 1. Wi' we l M We ,I Q f K, in 22 yas ll' Y sfjiw X 'Q swam' ,I , , Vyyy :sick ,V ,vw ,ev ' Pa!! ' iigwasiwf j , if , E? 1 '1 fo K J 7 if -,,. I , : j L is esee ssssy 4 3' ig? x .,. I fp 'S f f' ws? Agpyyxlwb JW? we . I V ,'A' lg L , I . Wviic 5 ' rw iv ,kwa 11 M 4- yrs as ff, an-al 'U fl , fr 4,1 l, ,, Q gms, W CENTER LEFT: Resting in between events are juniors Mike Simone and Charles Belsilc, sophomore jo Querner, junior Leon Moore and sophomores Shan- non Gorges and Brett Letner. Photo by Darlene Barber. LEFT : Practicing the javlin during track practice is junior Shawn Boysen. Photo by Darlene Burler. TOP RIGHT: After a long afternoon's practice, a look of exhaustion can be seen on sophomore Kim Crockett's face. Pboto by Darlene Barber. ABOVE: Striding easily around the track is sophomore Tony Lauffcr. Pboto by Darlene Buffer. Men 'sf Women 's T rack 79 Season e1za's With a striking finish The smell of sunflower seeds filled the air. The crack of the bat on the ball and the cheers of the crowd echoed through the stadium. Once again it was time for America's favorite pass time, baseball. The season got off to a slow start. The Aces won only three of their first six games. Then things started to look up as they won 12 of their next 14 games. Rain, rain go away became the plea of the team as Regionals rolled around. The games were postponed many times due to wet con- ditions. East's Regional became the only unfinished one up until the day before state competition began, when the Aces finally had the chance to defeat Goddard to become regional champions. The next step was State. The tournament got off to a late start as it was postponed a day due to wet conditions. The Aces were seeded second in the state tournament, which brought them up against an old foe: Great Bend, the team that beat them the first game in the 1986 state tournament. This year things were different. The Aces showed Great Bend what they were made of and avenged last year's loss. On june 1, the day of the championship game, the Aces won their second game, against Olathe South, earning them a spot in the championship game. Tensions were high as the Aces, with a record of 20-5, fac- UPPER RIGHT: Watching the game as they wait for their turn to bat are Todd Meek, Rusty jones, john Lewallen, Terry Baker, Paul Cheatum and Mikejones. Pboto by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: Members of the varsity baseball team are lfront rowl Terry Baker, jason Yager, Todd Meek, Mark Olivero, Todd Herzigg Qsecond rowj Rustyjones, Matt Criss, Chris Wimmer, Tommie Tilma, Paul Cheatum, Mike jones: Qback rowl Coach Ernie Tag- gart, john Lewallen, Darrin Paxton, Skip Gelwick, Hadley Bradbury, Coach Bill Scherich, equipment trainer Bud Nestelroad. Pboto courtesy of National Scbool Studios. 80 Baseball cd Shawnee Mission West with a record of 19-6 for the title of state champions. Try as they might the Aces couldn't pull it off. They suffered through two pitching changes, a substitution of the first baseman and the catcher. The Aces finished as se- cond in the state, much farther than they made it the year before. This year's team was mostly led by the underclassmen. Once again, junior Darrin Paxton led the team in pitching, letting very few hits go by him and striking out most of the batters who faced him. junior Paul Cheatum played a big role in leading the team. Not only did he-play third base, but he remained on the list of top pitchers and hitters in the city. Freshman john Lewallen carried the team in hitting. Not only did he remain on the list of top batters, but he had one of the highest home run averages in the city. Sophomore second baseman Chris Wimmer also carried the team in hitting. Sophomore Tommy Tilma also carried the team in hitting and in the outfield. The Aces did well in the All-City team choices. Lewallen and Paxton were both chosen for the first team. Cheatum and Tilma were chosen for the second team and Wimmer and senior Mikejones were on the honorable mention list. by Jenni Jaeger , , 'i-f ' aa 2' iw ii , , , .f-0. .. I . W 9 44 -M ,,. ,, WM I V ' ,,'. gf K , ,ag . I .,, fa fig tm! way -:mn .,. f 1 1 'W 2 ffi . , A you if of V A WJQ f at ' .sw 'M 1 Q sta. 1 W' ,. M. t . lt .L -1 s 9 Varsity W East 10,3 ........... 2,4 Great Bend East 9,2 ..... ...... 7 ,7 North East 9,4 ..... .... 7 ,7 South East 7,10 .... . . . 4,2 Heights n East 14,9 .... .... 6 ,5 Derby y East 16,7 ................ 5,3 West East 5,2 ............. 4,1 Northwest n East 6,8 .... 4,1 Kapaun-Mt. Carmel 1 East 6,3 ............. 4,2 Southeast 1 East 6,4 ..... . . . 3,6 Bishop Carroll Regionals: East 6 .... .... 5 Southeast East 3 .... ...1 Goddard 5 L2 5 W, ' U ,, V .1 2 aww when 'www ar f , , ,,..f,,gf--we.lwy I ,f 4 46- 2, ' - 7fsv,f 9y'rx, gam- -f , i 7 - '-V 6 3 ga' , . ,wal -, ,mg ,,,,,,, . State: East 3 ............. 1 Great Bend East 9 ........... 1 Olathe South East 1. . . , 7 Shawnee Mission West JV East 4 .... ....... . . .8 North East 2 .... . . .6 West East 3 ...... ..... 4 South East 12 .... .... 7 Heights East 2 ................... 1 Derby East 7 .............. . . 6 Northwest East ..... forfeit Kapaun-Mt. Carmel East 5 ................ 2 Southeast East 2 . . . . . . 3 Bishop Carroll A,- 1 H 'Lat' h, El 7 e lv'-.4 aj., 2 ., 'e -f oils' UPPER RIGHT: Members of the junior varsity baseball team are ffront rowj Frank Heiman, Todd Pierpoint, Mike Strelow, Rick Sibleyg fsecond rowj Mark Wells, Bo Ramey, Rick Ward, Barry Garrison, Chad Bontragerg iback rowj Coach Ernie Taggart, Lynn Avants, Aric Hanna, jon Boldt, john Ramey, Harold Scott, Leroy Green, manager. Photo courtesy of Na- tional School Studios. ABOVE RIGHT: Taking his last practice swing before his turn at bat is Paul Cheatum. Photo hy Toby Stoner. ABOVE LEFT: Winding up for his strike pitch is Darrin Paxton. Photo by Tohy Stoner. Baseball 81 Increased spirit Sparks separate team Many girls had an enthusiastic spirit toward softball, resulting in the return of a junior varsity team. A year had elapsed since we had had ajV team, and now con- sisting of mainly sophomores, the team's inexperience showed through, but the agony of defeat only dampened the team's spirit as they showed positive effort in strug- gling through the season. A forfeit by the Northwest JV team resulted in a victory for the Aces. Winning, even if by default, raised the team's hopes and they went on to play their last two games as their best. First they beat West 7-6, and then they played a close game against Southeast but lost 10-12. The young team finished the season with a 2-7 record. While the JV team had a rough start, the varsity started their season by beating Newton in both games and then took on Bishop Carroll, setting a record of being the first team to keep a 1-0 lead into the top of the seventh. Progressing further into the season prov- ed challenging as the team fell into a 10-game slide. Coach Steve Harschbeger stated that he would have liked to see the team that held off Carroll so well return and maintain the softball excellance of that game. Showing a very postive attitude about the season, senior player jennifer Smith com- mented that she was glad the team had bet- tered last year's record and hoped that next year's team could be even better. The team would be losing six seniors but had more enthusiastic underclassmen to fill their shoes. The team ended the season with a 7-13 record and competed in the regionals meet. They won their first game against West 16-0, but lost the second against North 9-0. The team's nine returning letterwomen were accompanied by five additional leter- winners. H Becky Boldt TOP RIGHT: Stretching out before batting is senior Pilar Garrrison. Pbolo by Sbelley Endrley. BELOW: Members of the JV team are lfront rowj Roni Mendia, Joni Walker, Mindy Gomez, Angie Misak, Pilar Garrison, Brandi Davisg lback rowl Steve Harshberger, Laura Miller, Evette Martin, Dawn Grimm, jayne Combs, james Broel. Not pictured are !Kristi Grossman, julie Heinrichs. Photo courtesy of lNational School Studios. BOTTOM RIGHT: Warming up before a game, junior Michelle Phillips anticipates the oncoming ball. Pboto by Robert Mxfler. ff . ' ' V 2, 25. . N- 7 5 uf 7 53 A I 3 82 Softball vez 4' If 9 . 11's ,nv E Z ad' fr A- 7 ju. l l s l f urn . wing-. ,H rw Evtklf Jef' ,Q , J vw 4 X W- X 5 1 -4:5 im AB W., , 5,14 fl ' if V ' as 'II V as H V Bfbs V 3 . to 'vs 4, V . 'ill filly C! lst.: ft few-f ik' -4 Q ,wg Qi 3 , WWWW all nf R J I. 45 Varsity Softball East 10,14 East 3,3 ..... ......9,4 Newton . . . .1,10 South JV Softball East 17 .............. 49 Newton East 9. . . .... 17 South East 1,0. . . .... 4,12 Carroll East 3. . . . . . 13 Carroll East 0,3 .... ...... 1 1,9 K-MC East 0. . . ..... 18 K-MC East 4,3 .... .... 1 1,13 Heights East 1 .... ....... 40 Heights East 3,1 .... East 7,13 .... .....6,2North .... 8,5West East 14 ............... 24 North East win ....... forfeit Northwest East 5,9. . . .... 0,4 Northwest East 7 .... .......... 6 West East 6,13 .... . . . 4,3 Southeast East 10 .... .... 1 2 Southeast Regionals East 16. .... 0 West East0.... ...9North . - 1 V 1 , ' f - f - ,. f --4 , . - ,4 , 4 . W ' 'S' , , .,,, A 19' f , ', ' V 5 fu , Z 'I ' ls ll? 3 I 2 Y ' i wi, A ' , at - , , V , , , 1... , ,M V, , V , .1 ,gh V ' 1 eat 5, . , la A V ,, VV V V . ' , 'N f , wr, ' rf, , 4 , f : V an 1-fr' U - , M. g 3 . 1 ' A it 1 1 , f ',..4. J. ,, . ,a 5 . EV' ,V f g. ,Vi . fo 11 . . - '- 4 , . f ff 1 - F h , za e YV, v VV. Vg, ,, f ' M ' 1 . tss if 1 1 sf . '- A H ' 53' if 0 ' sr. , ,, Vt-, , . . ...,, , r . , .. ,sv va' . an-as 2 Af it M. . 'W 2. . ' ' - . ' ,, w A 1 1 6' . TOP LEFT: Reaching first base safely is junior Lisa Briggs. Photo by Robert Miller. CENTER LEFT: Helping a team member to warm up, senior jennifer Smith prepares to make a return throw. Photo by Robert Miller CENTER RIGHT: Varsity team players are ffront rowl Sharon Begay, Michelle Phillips, jennifer Smith, Stacy Ward, Brandi Davis, Christi Heiman, Lisa Begayg Qback rowj Steve Harshberger, Kelly Phillips, Denise Martin, Gina Blevins, Coco jackson, Tina Delpino, Lisa Briggs, Connie WeUs,james Broel. Photo courtesy of National School Studios ABOVE: Showing their team spirit are members of thejV softball team. Photo by Shelley Emlsley. Softball 8 GUM tenmk im high for excellence Both the men's tennis and golf teams got into the swing of things by starting off with a good season. Although they had the same problem, making the ball go in the right place, the players were able to overcome any complications that dealt with patience and coordination. The men's tennis team handled their. season with winning aims. After a month of preparing for their matches and invita- tionals, the Aces took to the courts in suc- cessful strides by beating top ranked Bishop Carroll and tying for third out of seven teams at the Hutchinson Invitational in ear- ly April. The team also walked away with two players placing in singles matches. Again this year, however, weather was a disadvantage for the two teams. With ten- nis and golf being outdoor sports, cancella- tions came quite often due to inclement weather. Not only was weather a problem, but golfers suffered another set back-lack of experience in the sport. Don Bowin, coaching his last team before retiring, remarked about the matches, With the ex- ception of two players, the squad is very in- experienced this year. The weather hasn't been in the team's favor lately, and practice hasn't always been available. The six new players and two returning lettermen began their season with slow strikes, losing their first two games to Bishop Carroll and West. But they picked up speed, and points, later down the course of their duals. Angela jones IMMEDIATE LEFT: Team member jorge Bazaco, senior, begins his daily practice by stunning his oppo- nent with a serve on the home courts. Photo by Darlene Burhes. LOWER LEFT: Concentration is the most difficult part of playing golf, as is shown by senior Greg Roberts as he lines up his putt. Photo by Shelley Emlsley. DIRECTLY BELOW: Hope is seen on junior Charley Young's face as he aims to please with a forearm. Photo by Darlene Burher. ,J 4 7 me ' f .-.,. 4.2, af 4. ' 1' 8 Men 's Go0'!Temzis 7 ,fe W. mfs, .W , hyat W 5, I. 1 wif 5 mi , ,Vi -o A 2 IMMEDIATE LEFT: Members of the golf team are justin White, jon Gorham, Keith Culbertson, Mark Martz, Vance Trump, Greg Roberts and Travis Cusidr. Not pictured are David Hull and Scott Irwin. Photo courtesy of National School Stuzios. CENTER LEFT: Members of the tennis team are Qfront rowj Charley Young, Ardie Raisdana, Rob johnson, jorge Bazaco, Kyle Smith, jason Smith, Chong Leg fback row, jason Wright, Alexis Dillard, Scott Wong, Sushil Kambampati, David Atkinson, Brandon Crotty, Nhat Nguyen, Robert Nixon, Ajay Bajaj, Armen Kurdian and Coach Mike Heibert. Photo courtesy of National School Studios. LOWER RIGHT: Controlling his club, junior Scott Irwin prepares to putt with perfect form. Photo by Luhe Carter. DIRECTLY BELOW: juniorjon Gorham swings in- to his first year by following through on a tee off. Photo by Luhe Carter. W A A A K , r ijftiiv ml s +1 A 3 . Q f --t '?.. ,, y ah, it ,wi 4 f xi 4 fe 1. ' filiaalfsf f7ffZ.:if3, , . flziispff ', ' 1 - 71 ' 'QQ VQQ 'nil ., M. 7-5t.?i77'.,'5iw,,4' ,I '.,'.m: - 'mr'z1v1'f., East 357. . . East 353 ..... East 318. . . East 341. . . East 329. . . East 329 .... East 332 .... East 343 .... Hutch Inv City ........ Regionals. Golf ..........398South ....374West ...322Heights ......343North ....319Northwest ......288K-MC . . . ..393 Carroll ....312 Southeast ..........27th ....4th ....6th g 3 vm I :'1' Tennis East 7. . . ........... 2 Carroll East 2. . . ..... 7 K-MC East 6 .... . . . 3 Northwest East 3. . . ..... 6 South East5... ...4North East7... ....2Heights East 9. . . ...... 0 West East 0. . . . . .9 Southeast City ...... ........ 4 th Regionals. . . . . . tied 2nd Men 's Goff Tennis Paying close attention to a demonstration on the light table given by Bill Ward is senior Ron Worley and sophomores Curtis Poston, Todd Herzig, Devin Quattlebaum, Christina Wheeland and john Battles. Photo by Shelley Endsley. lx 1 Hard at work as always are senior Kandi Wilson and Receiving ii-im-notion with his math is Senior Loi Pham. Working hard on their assignment together are yumors Auggie Flentje and Patty Cooke. Photo by photo by Toby gto,,e,, seniors Hieu Dao and Barbara Watson. Photo by Huntley Parker Toby Stoner. Time to Live 7 . o of X, x F - .. iff 'unior Marla Boerstler when she receives a birthday Surprise in-lack Birchfield's A look of embarassment passes over the face ofll , , first ' ' ' ' Photo by Toby Stoner hour 51355, jumors Angle jones and Phil Slape look on. , Q ' , A mdemzcs Division-A cademics f8 7 Support personnel try to heho students Make high chool easier Students could always End help, for whatever reason, in the various support areas. Class changes, transcripts and student records and questions about career choices were dealt with in the Support Sevices Center. t Down the hall, the Attendance Center was busy writing out admits to class and and picking up daily roll sheets. Secretaries in the main office and the SSC worked together with administrators and counselors and helped them work with students more closely, Librarians helped students find the infor- mation they needed with the help of a new district-wide computer system. Lynne Nance What do you think is the most important service you provide to the students? RIGHT: Clerical staff members are lfront rowj Dorothy Miller, libraryg Elma Melton, attendanceg Lorene Cunningham, regisrrarg Betty Kendrick, atten- danceg lback fowl Gean Herd, secretary to the prin- cipalg Lynn Lawellin, secretary to the SSC: Karen McGettrick, bookkeeperg Dee Bogatay, activities secretary. Photo by Shelley Endsley. Support Personnel 4 a 5 vlvn , Keeping their schedules, grades and records organized so they can graduate: Lorene Cunningham, registrar. As a counselor, if you could say one thing to high school students, what would it be? Plan ahead. Don't wait until your senior year to ac- complish 'things you could have done along the way. Ex- plore all your options and different academic areas: Helen Cox, senior counselor. What is the most exciting change in the library? The addition of com- puter capabilities that will give us access to all the schools' library materials and new audio-visual equip- mcnt: Glen jordan, head librarian. Why did you choose to be a high school counselor? After working as an English teacher, I became in- terested in helping students work through their goals, career choices, problems and decisions: Charlotte Pfief- fer, SSC coordinator. it in 'fi' LEFT: The new computerized system made library work easier. Dorothy Miller, library clerk. looks up a ti- tle on the computer. Photo by Toby Stoner. FAR LEFT: joan Snodgrass, occupational specialist, fills out an employee evaluation for a student in the work eicperience program. Photo by jason Thomas. DIRECTLY BELOW: Support personnel are Qfront rowj Darlene Anderson, nurseg Laura Foster, social worker: joan Snodgrass, occupational specialistg jan Dungan, psychologist, Anita Fischer, speech therapistg Qback rowj Glen jordan, library coordinatorg Robert jabara, sophomore counselorg Charlotte Pfeifer, counselor coordinator, Helen Cox, senior counselorg Sally jo Purcell-Pool, Indian counselorg and Janice Thacker, junior counselor. Photo by Shelley Endsley. MW, A9 wf ft,, ...shi ABOVE: Attendance clerk Elma Melton listens as a parent explains why her child was absent. Photo by Toby Stoner. LEFT: SSC coordinator Charlotte Pfeiffer discusses a student recommendation with senior Paula Heinrichs. Photo hy jason Thomas. Support Personnel 89 Students In one room, a budding Michelangelo put the finishing touches on his master- piece. In another, a photographer printed pictures of a spider's web to enter in a state contest. The busy sounds of a television studio were heard in the hall. And a potter completed his semester project in ceramics. This was art and visual communications. Through these courses, students explored the world around them and captured part of it forothers, V Becca Danders In your opinion, what is the best part about teaching these classes? Being able to work with these students on an in- dividual basis: Steve Sell, art instructor. 0 Art!Vz1vual Communications ,7 1-1- o roi 2 J Creativity, I orzgz'na!z'ty run rampant as' express themselves r Why did you enroll in a A course in Visual Communica- tions? N I think I should have an understanding of art. It is a very important part of life: Tricia Ketteman, senior. To help me become more, aware of what I feel and how to' express myself in more ways than one: Teresa Crabtree, sophomore. . C 4 Av RIGHT: Carlotta Fitzpatrick adds character to her latest masterpiece in Steve Sell's second hour Ceramics class. BELDW RIGHT: juniors jay Donley, Shawn Matz- inger and Scott Seagtaves decide which photographs they will submit for their assignment. BELOW' LEFT : Art and Visual Communications in- structors are Bill Ward, Steve Sell, Brenda jones and Annie Lowrey. Photos by Sbelley Endsley. ........ji 7 TOP: Students in Ceramics display various stages in the making of their coil pots. Pictured are senior Tim Hill, sophomore Carol Duno, senior Myrna johnson and junior Kurtis Kropf. ABOVE: Creative Photography requires a unique type of person. Students divide their time between serious work and laughter. Senior jodi Whiterock displays the playful side of a photographer. LEFT: Photography students study movies to im- prove their picture-taking skills. junior Colene Lyman prepares the VCR for the class viewing of Gandhi. Photos by Shelley Endrley. ArtfVzkual Communications Q Computer technology mpzklly increases Results are two new courses To aid would-be accountants or word processors our business department offered several college preparatory classes. In addi- tion to the use of typewriters and calculators, the use of computers had steadi- ly increased. In fact, the use of computers became so wide-spread that the business department joined with the math department to create a computer studies department. This depart- ment offered classes for the beginner as well as for the advanced computer whiz while avoiding duplications within the two departments. Becky Boldt How do you feel about the new computer classes? A I think they are interesting land fun. The class teaches you many things and how to 'use a computer. It will help me in the future with job skills and trainingf' senior Dana Stark What do you feel is the most common reason students take business classes? Curiosity about the knowledge and skills they observe being used in and 'applied to all areas of business or all occupations Sherri Leep, department chairperson. 2 K Business What prompted you to take a business-oriented class? I wanted to learn more about what our law is and how it is handledf' junior Stacy Wallace TOP RIGHT: Interested in what is being done, business teacher LaDonna Steffes watches over senior john VonCannon's work, Photo by Luke Carter. in RIGHT: Learning record keeping skills are juniors Heidi McPeak and Teresa Wheeler. Photo by Luke Carver. 3? L, 551 thug Wfatwws ' ,Z W 'M-W 'nt fm W. WMV e-B' Qu TOP RIGHT: Seniors Shawn Wisenhaunt and Yvette Rankin take notes on the facets of Business Law. Photo by Luke Carter. ABOVE: Practicing her typing skills is junior Carolyn Arndt in a Typing 3 class. Photo by Luke Carter. TOP LEFT : Giving some support to senior Amy Col- lins is business teacher Deauna Huff. Photo by Lube Carter. LEFT: Now all together are business department teachers ffront rowj Linda Roberson and Sherri Leep, department coordinaterg fback towj Ailene Bowie, Ladonna Steffes, Donna Fox, Deaun Huff and joan Seaton. Photo by Luke Carter. Business W Barriers are broken as students Learn language , basic skill Many people take for granted being able to communicate with those around them. We learn the English language and culture from the day we are born. Some people, however, come to the United States not knowing the language and also have many cultural barriers. English as a Second Language QESIJ was designed to help these students learn the English language and become more familiar with its culture. Without this class, many students would remain illiterate and would be somewhat lost because of the many cultural barriers. Beth Boyle How has the ESL program helped you deal with life in- side and outside of school? It has helped me a lot. I can communicate better with my teachers and friends at school and outside of it. It has helped me to understand signs and what people ask or tell me. I now feel more con- fident if I have to go to the hospital by myself or even to the store: Merlys Reindoza, Has the increase in students in the ESL program caused any problems with the over crowding in the classroom or students not getting enough lone-on-one attention during class? Yes, the classes are much larger and the students are on different levels of learning which makes teaching a little more complicated: Yvonne Allen, ESL instructor. Enghsb as a Second Language Have the students who have gone through the ESL pro- gram, from a teacher's point of view, been able to go into a regular English class and understand the concepts that the teacher puts before them? Every semester and at the end of the year we administer an English Proficiency Test to all ESL students--if they pass I the test they will be able to go into the regular classes: Dai Nguyen, ESL depart- ment chairperson. - MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomores Bunnat Som and Vienglteo Phaphon pay close attention as Yvonne Allen explains an aspect of English to her third hour class. Photo by Toby Stoner. LOWER RIGHT: Retiring in his third hour class, sophomore Bounmy Phaphou brings the language alive for his classmates as sophomore Sakhon Soir reads along. Pboto by Toby Stoner. -l Lf X-c firm KW? e Q 2 ,, 5- , sf, Pi' E Mb 'ow haf a 1 E 19 ' , UPPER LEFT: Wllile developing his English skills, Roosevelt student Andre Chaboudet finds studying to be a big part of it during Dai Nguyen's first hour ESL class. lfhoto byYDqrlene Burheg. MIDDLE: The ESL instructors are Dai Nguyen and Yvonne Allen. Photo by Lynne Ndflre- LOWER LEFT: During Yvonne A1len's third hour, Roosevelt students Ediberto Favela and Minh Nguyen offer assistance to each other on how to do an English exercise. Photo by Darlene Burhes. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Rosa Rienoza finds reading in class is educational as well as fun. Photo by Toby Stoner. Erzglzlvh as cz Second Language! 5 X lf 15295 I 1 P51 I 1 vegilllj .f 6 , ii- ' me !W 3, 4 Many students fnally 'End out about Life in a different country Students tired of American culture found an interesting alternative to moving to Matagascar: enrolling in a French or Spanish class. Students participated in activities, contests and classroom work. A few students got a first hand experience of the language they were studying by par- ticipating in foreign exchange programs. For a year, a summer or just a few weeks, these students had fun while becoming bil- ingual. Students who stayed here became more involved with their language through talks with foreign exchange students visiting our school. Opinions about French and Spanish classes varied between each teacher and stu- dent throughout the school. jason Thomas Do you feel you have a better understanding of life in other countries? Yes, Having a teacher and other students who have been abroad helps to unders- tand other countries through stories of personal ex- perience, slides and movies: senior joel Kasenberg. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Carrying on a conversation in French isn't easy, but juniors Yennga Nguyen and Phalla Kan are assisted by Marguerita Sherman, as Mari Praseuth and sophomore Regina Sinclair continue practicing in the background. Pboto by jamie Klirb, ABOVE RIGHT: Taking a break from her studies, senior jill Fritzemeyer relaxes during French class. Photo by jamie Klirh. 96 FrencbfSpamkl9 Would you change anything about the way Spanish classes are run at East High? I wish students would make more attempf to use Spanish in class and practice with students from Spain, Venezuela, Mexico and Puer- to Rico: Yvonne Allen. Spanish instructor. What other languages would you like to learn or have already learned, besides the one you are teaching? ' 'I am fascinated by languages and plan to con- tinue studying other languages when I retire from teachings ' ' Marguerita Sherman, French instructor. wwe 'H' .uu ' MQ,- Wm , fy M, We g f ,Z A 'Liz ,, My 455:21 A s I ' s it 2 A mm ' ' ABOVE: Spanish isn't always hard work in I.aVerla Lawson's class, as juniors Troy Fowler and Carolyn Am- dt read flashcards to improve their vocabulary. Photo by jamie Klisb. IMMEDIATE LEFT: French and Spanish instructors are Marguerita Sherman, LaVerla Lawson, chairperson, Yvonne Allen, Carol Webb and Ann Engber. FrencbfSpcmisb 9 7 ,Magix Xmltliqt ,g jlllzill 125- 'll5!5Z1 Q ii 1 l 7 .V . T eacbers spend more time with students f 4 Small enrollment IS a plu Although plagued with a continually small enrollment, the small number of students didn't hamper the learning process in Latin and German. Latin teacher Virginia McCracken divided her time between East and Southeast but still had the time to give each student more individual attention than was sometimes possible in larger classes. Latin students studied Greek and Roman culture as well as the language. German students also studied culture, but from a different approach. Foreign ex- change student Sebastian Scherzer spoke to Ray Wallis' classes on life in his home coun- try of Austria. Lynne Nance What is the good side to small enrollment? I have much more of an op- portunity to get to know my students better. The students participate more often and more actively. Our classes are more informalf' Virginia McCracken, Latin teacher. What makes Latin in- teresting? It is interesting to see how many English words come from Latin: Sarah Goudy, senior. Latin! German What else is there to learn in A German class besides vocabulary and grammar? We learn something about the culture and geography of German speaking countries. We learn about holidays, major cities, different kinds of food and drink, etc.: Ray Wallis, German teacher. .What makes Latin in- teresting? i I l The study of Roman history makes Latin interesting. There are so many things our present world has derived from the Romans: I-lieu Dao, senior. What makes German an in- teresting language? German is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, especially in Europe: Beth Rogers, junior. RIGHT: Preparing for an exciting day, junior Shan- non jones, sophomore Nhat Nguyen and juniors An- drea Coder and Chris Knoll get out their books and notes in Latin I. Pboto by T 061 Stoner. W 3 ' ' t tf -: W e . . is ,553 fT 4'.',,w .5l,?i, f s LEFT: Latin instructor Virginia McCracken explains I - x f,--f-+ 'flvmhlh 'V J 'Gi' I 5 E H j 'Vg A Q gg , , fy if 3' 2 i i t F ' 44 how to conjagate a verb to junior Brad Barnhart. Photo hy Lynne Nance. B Murphy juniors review their not , Y es in the final moments before a test. Photo hy T ohy Stoner ELOW: German students Beth Rogers and Don ff-life? it f - nur' 'Z Z . Uma, WW, ABOVE: Ray Wallis German teacher and Virginia McCracken Latin teach , er, pose for a picture. Photo hy Lynne Nunn, MIDDLE LEFT: German instructor Ray Wallis goes over an assignment with his German 2 and 3 students. Pictured here are juniors Alexis Dillard, Beth Rogers, Sam Tong and Aaron Strelow. Photo hy jamie Klzkh. LEFT: Focusing his attention on his work, junior Adnan Veatch concentrates on a story in his German class. Photo hy T ohy Stoner. Latznf German Students prepare for 4 lifetime as Home Ec. enrollment rises If you were to ask a senior what his or her plans were after high school, you would probably get the answer I'm still not sure yet. Studies showed that more and more high school seniors were undecided about the future. Some planned to go to college and live at home, others to work part-time, get their own apartment and attend school, and still others to just lie back and see what would happen. So to help along in their decisions, many seniors chose to take a home economics course, knowing that, no matter what they ultimately chose as a life's goal, they would need the skills of parenting, cooking and even sewing which the department offered. Angela jones How do you feel that teens have changed from when your were a teenager? i There is no cornparisong tsituations were entirely dif- ferent. We had family units working together: Clester - 3Woods, chairperson. Are you seeing a decrease or increase in the population of your classes? Why do you think this is? Increase, due in part to the awareness of the students for a need for the skills and course content for them as an emerging adult: Marilyn Weierich. RIGHT: Daycare kids jessica and Nicholette enjoy playing with their building blocks. Photo by jams Klxlrb. 1 Home Economics What are some things you feel you have learned in this class that you can use in the future? How to manage a check' book, get credit and keep your record clean: Ron Lawson, senior. If you were the teacher, what do you think you would need to teach your students in preparing for the future? That you should think for yourself, experience all you scan, and know that mistakes can happen: Cassandra Burton, senior. UPPER RIGHT: In preparing for the home economics luncheon, sophomore Laura Anderson helps by serving cheese mke. Photo by jemzijqeger. ,,M, l f be T, cya. ,fe , 5 my , Vt . 0, ....... .ff iH',V,i 3 l v ., Z dj it VVV, A V , 5 M ,t . l Q DIRECTLY LEFT: Before tackling the needle and thread, sophomore Trisha Burrus listens for instruc- tions. Pboto by Darlene Burkes. BOTTOM LEFT: As Clester Woods begins her class by lecturing, Michelle Burnett, junior and Mwasiti Moore, sophomore listen for their assignment. Photo by Darlene Burber. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the home economics department are Kathy Heinrich, Marilyn Weierich, Clester Woods and Georgia Christmas. Photo by Darlene Buffer. DIRECTLY BELOW: Before starting a sewing pro- ject, junior Sylvia Franklin finds time to get organized. Pboto by Darlene Barker. i 5, 455,45 5? li Els, Home Economics 101 Q in f 'gl fd . I- t f K it r X t K 1' t g t f 2. ' '- I t t. 5 I If-'. :ill if 13 Beginners have easy excellence with CAD ' s programmable help This is a fantastic time for industrial arts...so many things are going on in in- dustry as we move from an industrial educa- tional base to a technological base, Gilbert Lietz, industrial arts chairperson stated, and for the past two years East's department worked successfully to keep up with that progress. With the Computer-Aided Design pro- gram that was introduced to East in 1985 which enabled students in drafting who were less skilled to draw as well as the more advanced students, and the Computer- Aided Manufacturing system that was plan- ned to be operational in two years, in- dustrial arts was able to help its students prepare for the real world of technology. Industrial arts had a wide array of classes that students could take in almost any sub- ject, ranging from Driver's Education all the way to Visual Communication. East was not a vocational school, but students had a great opportunity to learn about some of the careers waiting for them after high school. Angie Franklin Why did you take Drivers ,Education? Because in Spain it is more expensive to get a drivers license: Jorge Bazaco, senior. Is woodworking going to help you in getting a job after high school and, if so, how? 1 Industrzkzl Arts Yes, I'm seriously thinking about going into cabinet making after I get done with college: Skip Gelwick, senior. Why do you think there are more students enrolled in metals this year? Students take these classes because of the importance that is placed on products that are made of metal: David Rayson, metals. Did you expect to have a higher enrollment than you do in Drafting and Elec- tronics? Yes, since in drafting, we have computer aided draw- ing CCADJ, and in elec- tronics it is the only high school in Wichita with this programf' Ken Feltner, drafting. ABOVE RIGHT: Struggling to get the door open, junior Karen Zirkle almost gives up, but junior Kelly Watts has confidence in her. Meanwhile, junior Joni Walker shows her exuberance for the whole event and sophomore Kendal Tymony and teacher Don Bowin watch on. Photo by jamie Klaltb. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Showing his newly learned skills on the Computer Aided Design System is junior Kirk Emerine. Photo by Luke Carter. . , 1 4 . , ,... 5 4 ,T ' T15 Y i r E... utwtt , 6 1' M .. . A ff' .asa an 1 LEFT: Giving some pointers on the day's assign- ment, teacher David Rayson grabs senior Andrew Holmes' attention. Pboto by jamie Klisb. RIGHT: Members of the industrial arts department are Qfront rowj Don Bowin, Bill Ward, Annie Lowrey, Bob Hoffmang Kon ladderj Ken Feltner, David Rayson, Gilbert Lietz, department chairman. Pboto by jamie Klisb. BELOW: Before drawing out his picture on paper, senior Tony Epps gets a little assistance from drafting teacher Ken Feltner and the CAD Tutor book. Pboto by jamie Klisb. V 'Q' 'rf Industrial Arts an , I fe X Wide variety makes department specza! E if As classes H11 tudent needs English classes was not all the language arts department was made up of. Drama, journalism, speech and debate were also part of the language arts department, The wide variety of these classes was what helped make the department special. Jenni Jaeger How has the language arts department adapted to the increase in enrollment? Since the department lost a part-time position at the end of the 1986 school year, the increase in enrollment made it necessary to add two sec- tions of English at' the begin- ning of this year to help alleviate large class sizes at the English II level: Janice Gornick, department chairperson. What has Debate done for you? UPPER RIGHT: Attacking her assignment is senior Beth Boyle in Margie Wyatt's first hour English Comp class. Pboto by Shelley Endrley RIGHT: Language arts department teachers are Qfront rowj Donna Yeargan, Gayle jackson, Jacque Nelson, Linda Hoobletg Qsecond :owl Donna Fox, Carol Webb, Vicki Churchman, Verna Rothg fthird row? Margie Wyatt, Linda Niles, janice Gornickq fback row, james Welch, Roland Bigby, Ray Wallis, and Qcnnell Arnold. Not pictured is Ann Mitchell. Photo by Lynne Nance., 1 Language Arts It's taught me to be more at ese in front of people and to be more tolerant: jean Holzman, sophomore. What different types of assignments would you like to see added to English classes? The assignments in my English class have been very interesting. I'cl like to see more social and creative assignments. For example, I'd like to see more 'class' in- volved things and maybe some type of creative class project: Michelle Renee Phillips, junior. 5:54 rr Wow, I ' , W' AM,g was -st r v ' I 1 0. ,L si rg , x UPPER LEFT: English instructor Margie Wyatt and senior Mechelle Butler work together on a Lord ofthe Flies paper. Photo by Shelley Endrley. UPPER RIGHT: Senior year is a year of hard work. Senior Pat Adams works hard on his Lord of the Flies paper in Margie Wyatt's sixth hour class. Photo by Shelley Endrley. ABOVE: juniors Prasert Piyasuwannakij, Virakone Khounkhouamdy, Damon Britton and Debbie Arens spend time reading in Roland Bigby's second hour class. Photo by Toby Stoner. LEFT: To be or not to be? Seniors Meghan Martz and Teecie Rader display their dramatic talents rehears- ing the play The Tender Trap after school. Photo by Toby Stoner. Language Arts 1 Increased enrollment bebos debators Solve worldwide problem Agricultural disasters, conservation pro- blems and legislature from the Senate and House of Representatives were just a few of the topics the debate and forensics teams had to deal with. Throughout the first and second semesters, the debate and Student Congress squads spent many hours resear- ching problems in agriculture, cutting ar- ticles from the newspaper or magazines and giving practice speeches. Verna Rorh's seventh hour class turned their minds on Student Congress and the forensics season during second semester. Research and preparation was the key idea for the second semester also, taking many after-school hours to write a speech or cut articles. I jason Thomas Why did you take debate and forensics for all three years at East? I think that debate is not only good college prepara- tion, but the people are always really fun, too: jeff Schneider, senior. How do you feel students benefit from the experience of participating in debate or lforensics? Students not only gain valuable speaking and organizing techniques, but they also benefit from the ex- perience of competerionf' Verna Roth, debate and forensics teacher. 1 Debate! Forensics ijigiza ' , ff - f . at V ,gt f c . i . p .... Wi, xrfiwy IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: ln between speeches senior David Holler organizes his many files ani folders. Pbolo by Lube Carter. TOP: Starting off another Student Congress i senior jeff Schneider. Pboto by Lube Carter. LEFT: Keeping up on current issues is important junior jason Thomas and coach Dan Beck remember as they discuss a newspaper article. Pboto by Lab Carter. so 51... ,T WMM- up s iAA in a WW' f ttsl ri 7 A W , gs 1 LEFT: Speaking in front of large groups and strict iudges is only one of the many fears sophomore Stacy Steffes had to overcome in debate. Photo by Luke Carter. TOP RIGHT: Voting against the majority, sophomore jill Bakken takes a stand on the issues, while sophomores Matt Teskey and Mark Martz wait for the decision. Photo by Luke Carter. ABOVE: Taking one last glance at his notes, sophomore Chris Ashbrook prepares to give a speech, during a Student Congress run-through. Photo hy Luke Carter. DehatefForensz'cs 10 Students learn about journalism as they f , Cooperate to meet deadlines East offered three courses that exposed students to the world of journalism. In joumalism I, a required course for anyone wanting to be a member of year- book or newspaper staff, students learned the basics of page design and paste up of a yearbook or newspaper and the steps in writing news, feature and editorial stories. jl students learned how to conduct an inter- view and take accurate notes during an in- terview. They polished their typing skills by typing all their stories on the word processor and got some valuable experience by cover- ing ' 'beat stories for the Ace Activities sec- tion of the school paper. .Il students even got a taste of newspaper deadlines by put- ting together thejl issue of The Messenger. Members of newspaper and yearbook staffs were very familiar with the hectic world of trying to meet deadlines. Yearbook staff members found that a yearbook was more than copy and pictures and that teamwork was the name of the game. They worked hard together, thinking up a theme and carrying that theme throughtout the 180 page book. They designed different layouts for each section of the yearbook and used border tape and grey screens to make each section a little dif- ferent. Members of newspaper staff put out the East High Messenger every two weeks. They planned and designed the paper, sold ads to local businesses and organizatons, wrote ariticles and took pictures. In addition to covering all the school sports and events, staff members worte feature stories on topics related to high school students, editorials about current issues, and covered local and even national events of interest to East students. An exciting addition to the journalism department was the arrival of two Apple Macintosh computers and a laserwriter printer, with five more promised for the 1 journalism next year. Instructor Vicki Churchman said that the new computers will make it possi- ble to print the publications in the most stare-or-the-art fashion and to do away with the Compugraphic system used now. Lynne Nance Why did you enroll injl? I wanted to get a dif- ferent kind of writing ex- perience and get and idea of what journalism is like. I wanted to see if I wanted to go into journalism as a career: Michelle McCon- nell, senior What is the most exciting part of being on newspaper staff? I think the good ex- perience of meeting deadlines. Working on ads is never the same thing. Mar- tha Stephenson, senior. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Liz Homback proofreads her copy for errors during a newspaper deadline. Photo by Lynne Nance. RIGHT: junior jason Thomas works with senior photographers Luke Carter, Shelley Endsley and Toby Stoner to pick pictures for his yearbook page. Photo by Lynne Nance. , ,, v f ffat,as,.M,,,,,,,, W .I I Wild x ly ititfz -' ft Akira? X V ii L L 1 I I L, I I n 3. 6. , rv ,, js, M 1,5 wg' E ifn l ,tif-K 1 1,1 fly M f , at 5 Q s l Land ' Ll . 1 E x pf Uh , 5 Q.-nl S LEFT: Senior members of newspaper staff are Toby Stoner, Martha Stephenson, Kevin Leland, jill Eritzemeyer, joel Kasenberg, jamie Klish, julie David- son, Liz Hornback, jennifer Smith, Melanie Kyle, Darlene Burkes, Heidi Steinshouer, Shani Donley, Melinda Dudark, Christi Slape. Photo courtesy of Vxkhi Churchfnan. BELOW: junior newspaper staff members Charley Young, Diane Davis and Shirley Oberlechner Take a Guided Tour of the Apple Maclntosh Computer, the new system the paper will be produced on in 1988. Photo By Darlene Burhes. f - A V S R W5 2? A fi L1 1 w ka' ' 4 X , X: HN. ABOVE: Trying to lay his copy down straight, sophomore Heath Smith gets a little advice from junior john Linton as they work on their page of thejl editon of the newspaper. Photo hy Robert Mxller. LEFT: During a pizza party which the yearbook staff earned by its contribution to United Way, junior Angela jones enjoys a refreshing beverage. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. journalisml 09 Anton, the math lab, a cat U je 3:6 7' K 1. A 1 X0 vw v New addztzom come to the math a'epartmem': 05 JQQGX ' With the idea that the angle to every pro- blem is the try-angle, the math depart- ment, ranging from algebra to calculus, had much to offer. In contrast to the constant of classes offered, the department welcomed a new teacher, Lark Anton, who taught geometry, consumer math and general math. She replaced Ray Krauss, who left to teach in a private school in Texas. Becky Boldt What area of math do you enjoy the most? Algebra3 ,seeing how numbers relate and react to each other: senior john Voncannon What mathematical courses are most popular with students? Usually the Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 courses are the more popular ones. Enroll- ment is largest in these. Many students find Trigonometry interesting, but it is not for everyone: Phil Randol, department chairman. uln your opinion, what are the strongest areafsj of our math lab? I think we serve best the students at the extreme ends of the scale of expertise. The very remedial student can get almost private tutoring in the math lab, and the very ad- vanced student has very high level courses open to him: Lark Anton, math teacher BELOW: All smiles are math teachers Marian Thomas, Lark Anton, Connie Smith, Ernie Taggart, Richard Schneider, Bruce Letner and Phil Randal, department chairman. Not pictured is Bill Scherich. Pham by Shelley Emlsley. 110 Mai ,,,L..-4 ,M ff gl Vs , iw ,se , ' X L M sg, 3, A abr' ff , , sv R If TOP LEFT: A cat in search of an education is greeted by sophomore Cathy Pointer on the first day of school in Richard Schneider's Pre Algebra class. Photo by Darlene Buffer CENTER LEFT: Concentrating hard are geometry students junior Brock Orchard, sophomores jean Hupp, Lara Monroe-Sampson, Kelley Newell, Tracy Naugle, Regina Sinclair, Ha Ly, Lonnie Baker and Bill Conlee. Photo by Lube Carter TOP RIGHT: Taking notes and listening intently are senior Chris Culp and sophomores Kermit Ken- nedy and Kurt Meyer. Pboto by jamzk Klisb BOTTOM LEFT: Reviewing work are sophomores Stephanie Staggs, jay Dumler, Vickie Capurso, justin White, john Gaber, Lori Gettmann and juniors Kim Way and Barbara Smith. Photo by Lube Carter Math Choirs cmd Madngals combine to make A unique 'Sound of Mu ic, Every day at exactly the same time the halls were alive with the sound of music. Notes, melodies and musical sounds drifted to the ears of passers by and the classes around. Many hours were spent in rehear- shal for the many concerts and extra events the choir presented and participated in. A few changes were made in the depart- ment throughout the year. A new group made up of sophomore girls and guys plus a couple of juniors met during lunch and call- ed themselves the Lunch Bunch. They per- formed in the last two concerts of the year and also participated in the small group ensemble contest. The biggest change, however, was the cancellation of the large group ensemble contest. It was cancelled due to the fact that two schools had to take nine-week final exams so their administra- tion wouldn't let them out of the building. Even with the changes the year imposed on the department, they still ended the year with the big production of Stars for a Night, one last concert in which awards were presented and their final performance at graduation. i Beth Boyle What did you find most rewarding about working with a smaller Madrigal group? Because of the smaller group, there was more atten- tion given to each individual. There was even a point that we reached in which we felt and became like one big family: senior Todd Morse. 1 1 2 Vocal Music What have you enjoyed the most this year about lConcert Choir? Being able to sing and to express myself through vocal music is rewarding enough to me. Even if we didn't per- form outside of class, I would still enjoy singing: senior Kevin Brown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Madrigals are ffront rowjjenni Volz, Kay Zercher, Beth Boyle, Paula Daniel, Audra Bobbitt, Alafair Burke, Michelle Philipsg lback rowj Kevin Brown, Craig Bay, joe Rakestraw, Geoff Moore, Huntley Parker, Scott Irwin, and Todd Morse. Photo by Robert Miller. CENTER RIGHT: Members ofthe Lunch Bunch are lfront rowj Sherry! Brown, Kristi Huenergardt, Melissa Shirley, Patrica Novotnyg lsecond rowj assistant direc- tor Beth Boyle, Kelly Watts, Jodie Kemp, Megan Alldritt, jason Kruseg lback rowl Regina Sinclair, Danielle Peterson, jay Luper, Robert Miller and Scott Irwin, accompanist. Not pictured is Arie Hanna. Photo by Toby Stoner. 4 is gs , , f 21 v' H 12' r X f if 65 f . , +V.-- ' 1 4 l lf W 7 ill ' '. fill ,xx W ABOVE: Members of the Concert Choir are ffront rowj Danna Ingram, Reba Jones, Shelly Robinson, Robin Marble, Darrin Allen, Todd Morse, Jodie Kemp, Kevin Harrison, Audra Bobbitt, Amy Ward, Kazuko Jitsukawa, Blythe Focht, Shelly Wescoatg lse- cond rowj vocal instructor Anita Griffith, Katie House, Beth Boyle, Jenni Volz, Heather Haines, Camelle Crump, Steve Randle, Jeff Fuhr, Casey Farmer, Kevin Brown, Becky Robbearts, Cathy Brown, Shannon White, Stacy Ward, Michelle Phillips, Kris Bargasg fthird rowj Stacey Steffes, Stephanie Radke, Amy Jamison, Kay Zercher, Brandi Brown, Melody Certain, Christa Rude, Craig Bay, Raumone Burton, Luke Carter,Joe Rakestraw, LaShanda Green, Starla Medley, Tracy Mann, Carrie Weldon, fback rowy Susan Belew, Christine Ward, Mina Treon, Paula Daniel, Sarah Stewart, Randall McDonald, Geoff Moore, Scott Irwin, Huntley Parker, Daniel Dester, Baron Jones, Terry Marble, Natalie Bay, Suzanne McCully, Jeannie Heit and Alice Stewart. Pboto by Toby Stoner and Sbelley Endrley. CENTER LEFT: Members of the Men's Ensemble are ffront rowj Jason Wright, Matt Krehbiel, Robert Miller, Jodie Kempg fback rowj vocal instructor Anita Griffith, Aric Hanna, Jay Luper, Chris Korbe, Jason Kruse, Daniel Dester, Kelly Watts, Steven Green and Casey Farmer. Pboto by Shelley Endxley. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Girls Ensemble are ffront rowj Shelly Robinson, Latresse Belevins, Lori Gettmann, Sherryl Brown, Tammy Thompson, vocal instmctor Anita Griffith, fsecond rowj Shawn Lotson, Shannon Pinaire,Jessica Young, Dawn Larson, Regina Snook, Melissa Shirley, fback rowj Susan Belew, Regina Sinclair, Connie Sones, Danielle Peterson, Megan Alldritt, Patrica Novotny and Terry Marble. Not pictured, Lisa Williams. Pboto by Sbelley Endxley and Darlene Burbex. 9 Vocal Music 1 1 3 Instrumental students work bum' as Group have successful year The instrumental music department had a busy and productive year. The school year started off with the marching band, under the direction of drum majorjim Hay, work- ing hard on music and drills that they were to perform at the home football games. Concert Band and Orchestra gave fall and winter concerts and went to city and state contests. They played at the area feeder junior high schools to give the incoming students an idea of what playing in the band or orchestra would be like. The band performed at the First Family Band Concert held during the Wichita River Festival for the third consecutive year. Both groups finished the year with their awards banquet and the 4th Annual Pops Concert. jazz Ensemble, which met before school during first semester, was added as a class second semester to give the members more time to practice. They performed atjazz-In- The-Round, in conjunction with the .Wichita jazz Festival, and Stars For A Night. In addition to directing, Michael Pressler, instructor, taught a Music Theory class. Students learned the fundamentals of chord stucture, how melodies were formed, major and minor scales, interval relationships and even composed some pieces of their own. Lynne Nance 1 What have you enjoyed the most about being in ' band? - The people! There are always fun people coming in- to the program every year: Heather Blackwell, senior 1 4 Instrumental Music Are you pleased with what s the band and orchestra have accomplished this year? Yes! We have continued to improve and it has been an excellent years Michael Pressler, instructor. Why did you enroll in music theory? I'm thinking about per- suing a career in music, and I , wanted to explore this area: Geoff Moore, senior UPPER RIGHT: Preparing for the 4th Annual Pops Concert, director Mike Pressler rehearses with the or- chestra. Plvoto by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: Senior Kevin Brown and sophomores julia Heinrichs and Celia Padila concentrate on their music. Planta by Lynne Nance. BELOW: Members of String Orchestra are ffront row! Alice Stewart, Amyjamison, Tischa Horsnjames Ramsey, Angie Franklin, Kristen Fulks, Sam Bushey, Michelle McConnellg fsecond rowj Cathy Luerding, Don Stephenson, Ed Sprout, Dominic Green, Roxie Haliburton, Terri Hutton, Tracy Taylor, Kristie Grossman, Mary Dobnick, Rhonda Lamb, Stacy Taylor, Vidtie Capurso: fback row, Sally jo Schoffner, Cory Combs, Clarence Hom, Bill Clements, Michael Pressler. Not pictured is Beniie McConnell. Photo courtsey of Brad Booton. LEFT: Members of jazz Ensemble are ffront rowj Lynne Nance, Twyla Woods, Adrian Veatch, Damon Salazar, David Brown,jamie Moore, Mike Garner, lse- cond rowj Kevin Harrison, Chris Davis, Michael Pressler, Holly Bell, Ken Quinton, Cory Combs: fback rowj Louis Confessori, Richard Dickinson, Tad Mc- Clellan, LeWayne Tymony, Robert Schad, Kevin Steele. Pboio courtesy of Brad Booton. BELOW: Members of Concert Band are ffront rowj Anna Ramey, Pat Ramsey, LeWayne Tymony, Tracy 'Thompson, Michael Pressler, Eva Ramey, Vicky Hall, Michelle Phillips, Cathy Pointer, Heather Blackwell, fsecond rowj Kevin Brown, Kris Bargas, Adrienne Case, Gerri McCoy, Sherry Baker, Sebastian Scherzer, Semie Rogers, Stephanie Staggs, Teresa Crabtree, Kim Way, Nicole Williams, Shannon jones, Sarah Goudy, jim Hay, Mark Klinkenberg, fthird rowj Mike Dietrich, jon Freistuhler, Celia Padilla, Dina Moore, julia Heindrichs, Heather McCracken, Kristy Robin- son, Mendie McArthur, Donna Earp, Chris Davis, Greg Burns,jonh Ramey, Holly Bell, Troy Fitzpatrick, Debra Granon, Kevin Harrison, Ramoune Burton, Vickie Capurso, Lynne Nance, Robert Edwards, ffourth rowl Travis Hull, Karen Lansdowne, julie Shorter, Chad Bontrager, Mike Garner, jamie Moore, john Ward, Tonja Fitzpatrick, Kristie Gillespie, Twyla Woods, Damon Salazar, Ken Quinton, jeff Hunter, Adrian Veatch, Cris Anderson, Tad Davis, Maurice Williams, Chuck Talbott, Kevin Steele, Robert Schad, Louis Confessori, jill Bakken, Richard Dickinsong fback rowj Sally jo Schoffner, Rusty jones. Photo courtrey of Brad Booton. LEFT: Members of Marching Band are Qfront rowj julie Shorter, Chad Bontrager, Karen Lansdowne, john Stewart, jamie Moore, jim Hay, john Ward, Mike Garnet, Rus- tyjones, Danny Blankenship, Travis Hull, fsecond rowl Gerri McCoy, Kristy Robinson, Adrienne Case, Anna Ramey, Mike Dietrich, Heather McCracken, Crystal White, Pat Ramsey, Chaunda Rogers, Sherry Baker, Dina Moore, fthird rowj Tracy Thompson, Kris Bargas, Mendie McArthur, Michelle Phillips, Shannon jones, Eva Ramey, Nicole Williams, Cathy Pointer, jon Freistuhler, Celia Padilla,julia Heinrichsg ffourth rowj Tonja Fitzpatrick, Donna Earp, Kim Way, Teresa Crabtree, Sarah Goudy, Mark Klinkenberg, Stephanie Staggs, Heather Blackwell, Vicky Hall, Kristie Gillespie, Twyla Woodsg Qiifth rowj Debra Granon, Troy Fitzpatrick, Raumone Burton, Kevin Harrison, Semie Rogers, Chris Davis, Holly Bell, LeWayne Tymony, Robert Ed- wards, Vickie Capurso, Lynne Nance, fback row, Maurice Williams, Damon Salazar, Kevin Steele, Tad Davis, Louis Confessori, Adrian Veatch, Ken Quinton, Chuck Talbott, Richard Dickinson, Robert Schad, jill Baldten. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. di Instrumental Music 1 15 Fz'tness'awdrehess shows in students., A Oh no, I can't get my hair wet. How did I ever get stuck with having first hour gym? This and many other familiar phrases came from the locker rooms of-janet Krack's or Dotty Anderson's or Betta Whites sophomore physical education classes. And, whether they would admit it or not, their male counterparts in jim Bourn's or Don Cameron's or Mike Heibert's classes suffered similar anguish of not looking smooth when they left gym and headed for class wth the cute girl they'd been trying to get up enough nerve to ask out, Nevertheless. gym was a required class for all sophomore boys and girls. Angela jones 'If you could change one thing about your students what would it be? That students would be more interested and suppor- tive of athletics and activiesf' Coachujim Bourn. Do you believe students in- terests in what they want to Ieam has changed from since you started teaching? How? Students are more in- -terested in physical fitness and how it will improve their . r Aquality of Iife: Berta i White, instructor. LOWER LEFT: Aspiring Wichita Wings players Mark Huggins, Matt York and Mike Mulvaney, sophomores, kick the ball around injim Bourn's gym class. Rboto by Toby Stoner, 1 .1 6 i Physical Education Do you think gym should be a required course for high school or a class you can take l if you chose? Why? I don't see why gym should be requiredg some people can't do gym. It's not fair to the people who want to: ' Tina Rose, sophomore, What are some of your most favorite and least favorite things about your gym class? l The thing I like most about I gym class is the way we get to try a lot of activities and get- ting the exercise I need: Kelley Newell, sophomore. UPPER RIGHT: With the sun beaming down on them, sophomores Becky Klepinger and Mashona Folks walk inside, relieved that gym is over. Photo by T05J5'0 'f- , . .. e r egg, IKM De Z O O D my FD CJ f'l' 5. 21 -I Cf' FD F5 U fi fb ' 1 m - -r .. ,U m . 'Ain' I ill' 1 ' ' 'ff' 5 Z as -, . em +4-dvr' .. V? is mtg, t ....., ,. ,, ,,.. f . . f -V my Q ,I ' A '- ft ,, t tf--ftttw-t., ,., ' H A f jwf ' A pmncrry LEFT: The priysitttr tduttttatttt dtpattmtttt includes coaches Betta White, Dottie Anderson, janet Krack, jim Bourn, Don Cameron and Mike Heibert. Pboto by Toby Stoner. LOWER RIGHT: Gym hits the spot as sophomore Sherry Brewer aims for the target. Photo by Toby Stoner. DIRECTLY BELOW: Everyone hates situps, especially sophomores Shannon Pinarie and Aimee Monger who warm up in Dottie Anderson's gym class. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BOTTOM LEFT: Running ahead in the race, sophomore Hal Miner paces himself in front of sophomores Nick Green, Chris Hunter and Tony Lauf- fer. Pboto by Toby Stoner. 5- varzs-wma-E y ' K Q L 5 Li e E mst fn, f f gf ' .... labs ,. ' A bfi . f 4' 3 I . V: z .O , lllif' f'1 Physical Education 117 lr Students jqml class at time to discover Science open new World Science, as defined in the dictionary, is a branch of knowledge dealing with obser- vation and classification of facts. Putting their minds to the test, students proved this to be true. They studied and practiced and experimented, hoping that one day they'd make a discovery that would shake the world. And science classes prepared them to do so. r , r Becca Danders What prompted you to take a science-related course? It's interesting to find out . what makes up the universe, chemically and biologically. Not many people get that ichance: Katie Bumpus, senior. . slr ',, 6 x ss l We .1 1 8 X Science What was your reaction to your first lab experience? l was mixing chemicals in a test tube--my reaction was 'They trust me not to burn the school down?!': Christopher Masura, junior. A RIGHT: Hydrogen plus oxygen plus chlorine equals what? Senior Cuong Nguyen pays close attention as Tim Phares explains the formula for hydrochloric acid. Photo by Lube Carter. BELOW RIGHT: Members of Ernie Drowatzky's Biology class take careful notes over cell structure. Pic- tured are sophomores Shawn Lotson, Celia Padilla lfront IOWl and Kien Tai and jennifer Fields lback rowl. Photo by Shelley Ends-ley. BELOW LEFT: Junior Wade Williams loves to have people around while he studies and was happy to have us take his picture. Plvoto by Toby Stoner. W ,gnu-' 1' i WM FAR LEFT: These are the forms of matter...Ernie Drowatzky pauses to regroup his thoughts before con- tinuing his Biology lecture. Photo by Luke Carter. TOP: Members of Dick Gribble's second hour Physical Science class watch intently as he demonstrates centrifugal force. Pictured are sophomores Ted Gile, Mwasiti Moore, Christine Russell Qfront rowj and Shawn Boysen and Loan Pham fback rowj. Photo by Toby Stoner. ABOVE: Here, kitty, kitty ..... Seniors Lynne NHPCQ and Katie Burnpus bisect the spinodeltoideus of their patient, Chester, in Physiology. Photo by jason Thomas. LEFT: Members of the science department are ffront rowj Victor Forbes, Tim Phares: Qback row, Arthur Weigand, Ernie Drowatzky, Bill Rogenmoser and Dick Gribble. Photo by Shelley Emlrley. Science 1 1 Trzyos, speakers aio' classroom learning Enrollment alters schedules The social studies department saw a change or two due to large enrollment. Several classes were at or over their capacity, and several teachers had to give up their study hall time to teach an additional class. Two groups of students took field trips in conjuction with their social studies class. Clare Focht took a group of students to Washington D.C. to participate in the Close-Up program. They spent time touring the sites of Washington D.C.g attending seminars on foreign realtions, how the government is run and othersg and talked personally with senators and congressmen on issues that affect our nation. Steve Allen's 3200 Economics class spent a day at the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City and watched how our currency is printed. ,Despite demanding campaign respon- sibilities, both congressional candidates in the 4th District took time out from their busy schedules to talk to East students. Bob Knight visited Monty jessup's first hour class on Oct. 17 and discussed carn- paign issues with students. Dan Glickman answered questions about current world issues and drug abuse on Oct. 20 during first and second hours. Lynne Nance RIGHT: Members of the social studies department are ffront rowl Ray Farag, Mary jane Venning, Clare Focht, jack Birchfield, Steve Millerg fback rowl Steve Allen, chairperson, Suzanne Oldenstadt, Steve Stenholm, Bobby Durrah. Not pictured is Monty jessup. Photo by Lynne Nance. 1 2 0 Soczol Studies What else would you like to say about International Rela- tions? I would recommend Inter- national Relations to anyone because a person who is in- terested in going on to col- lege needs to have some background in world affairs and understand what's hap- pening internationally and WHY: Michelle McCon- nell, senior. What one goal would you like to see the social studies department accomplish this year? I would like for the teachers in the social studies depart- ment to begin to develop the necessary skills to teach critical thinking in their courses: Steve Allen, department chairperson. What one thing do you hope your Psychology students learn this year? That behavior is multi- determined and that almost any behavior can be changed given the proper help. I want them to have a deeper understanding of themselves and each other: Clare Focht, Psychology teacher. What makes Sociology in- teresting? The material itself is in- teresting. The discussions and the teacher are very en- joyable, and the great par- ticipation of the class make it a good learning experience: Kim Stuart, senior. E ai fi LEFT: Group interactions are an important part of Psychology. juniors Moriah Powers, Lisa Edwards and Marla Boestler work on problem solving projects with a little help from Clare Focht. Photo hy Shelley Endrley. BELOW: What goes up must come down. Steve Allen explains supply and demand to his Economics class. Photo hy Lynne Nance. W. , wh Y , ABOVE:junior Renita Clemons takes notes in Steve Miller's U.S. History class. Photo by Luke Corler. LEFT: junior Shirley Oberlechner reviews her notes before a U.S. History test. Photo by Luke Carter. Social Studies 1 21 R6C0g7ZZ'fZ'072, awards j9'om Speczal Olympics Help build self- confidence Have you ever thought of what it might be like to have everything in life your way? While this thought may enter the minds of many, for those who had to live day by day without a lot, that concept became more vivid in their minds. By the same token, those who did have ' 'beneficial things had a way of taking for granted a life that might be very different for others. For example, the way we thought, acted, lived and main- tained our lives in a way we found conve- nient was a common expectation, but some had to depend on others' help to make their day more comfortable. But when these people learned ways tc depend only on themselves, victory was most sweet. Those students in our Trainablf Mental Handicapped classes worked toward that goal of self-dependance, and their veq special day was the Special Olympics. This was the day that the special education department worked toward for their own self-confidence. But in addition to the Special Olympics, TMH students also learned to plan meals, shop for food and cook a dinner. They learned job skills, and some were even able to get jobs in the community, thus taking giant steps toward true independence. Angelajones How do you think your A students will do when they compete? IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Pictured are the winners of the Winter Special Olympics lfront row, Lisa Higbee, Mark VonHollen, Lisa Criss, Lori Ncgrong fsecond rowj john McMains, Teresa Prochaska, Lamphay Saysiry, jim Bushey, Vernon Reddick, Liz Bushey: fbaclt :owl Tony Morgan, Billy Herl, Paul Rice, Rodney Grifhth, Lisa Shorter. Not pictured are Leland Starr and Paul Crouch. Pbatv by Darlene Barber. 122 Special Education As well as can be ex- pected. They take a lot of pride in their athletic ac- complishmentsf' john Moore, TMH instructor. How do you feel about competing in Special Olym- pics? I like competition-not doing things that are easy. Participating is more fun than watchingf' Teresa Pro- haska. RIGHT: A learning objective of the TMH classes is to help students toward as great a measure of in- dependence as they can attain. Therefore, the ability to formulate plans for the future is an important concept. Sophomore Garla Sneed works with the calendar to chart her future goals. Photo by Shelley Endsley. ? ..M W'hmi-.W n,, V- .n,...,,,'-14 Q 'ff' ff ,fly x I +5 X Z Kel' t zv, V' wha-9 L, ,gn-' V x I 1 is gk 1 TOP: Not all classroom work is boring, especially to sophomores Liz Bushey and Lisa Higbee who enjoy their assignments. Pboto by Darlene Barker. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: Members of the special education department are lfront rowj Roma Kerns, joneva Flowers, Krista Sue Hanson, Beverlee Nowlin, Connie Gooch: fsecond rowj Kim Moore, Cecilia DeSandr0, Christine Moyer, Peggy Adelgren: lback rowj Rosa Avila, john Moore, Monty Jessup, Chris Poelma, Bill Brier, joe Kramer and Ken Dunlap. Photo by Shelley Endsley. LEFT: Discussing ideas in class are instructor john Moore and sophomores Liz Bushey and Lisa Higbee. Photo by Shelley Endrley. LEFT: Helping others learn is enjoyable, especially when it has to do with swimming, as is demonstrated by senior Teresa Prochaska and sophomore Lori Negron. Phoio by Shelley Endxley. Speczkll Education 12 S l 124 Members of the senior class display their enthusiastic spirit during the class yell competition for the spirit stick. Trash am lids were a popular way of showing spirit. Photo by Luke Carter. Say Cheese! Seniorjodi Whiterock flashes a big smile for the camera on picture day. School photos for the yearbook and student picture packets for ex- change were taken by National School Studios on Oct. 23 and Nov. 25. Photo by jamie Kilxh. Division-People Choosing what classes to enroll in are hard decisions. Sophomores Mary Dobnick, Tammy Tanner, Shawna Beltz, Dawna DeProspo and Karen Skinner talk to Lin- da Roberson, business teacher, about their schedules. Photo by Toby Stoner. Spirit Club held its annual Toga Dance on Sept. 5'. Dressed in their togas are Qfront YOW, seniors Doug Nolte, Mike jones, Brandi Brown, jennifer Smith: Qback rowl junior Clark Drowatzky and senior Stacy Dl'0W3flkY- Photo by Luke Carter. A T ime to Live Relaxing while giving blood is seniorjamie Quattlebaum. The blood drive was sponsored by the Red Cross and Distributive Education Clubs of Amcria1.Pboto by jarmk Klxlfb. f People Division-People 1 25 Alldritt, Megan Allen, Stuart Amirani, Saeid Anderson, Laura Anderson, Traivs Acres, Micheal Andrade, Patricia Arens, Debbie Ashbrook, Chris Awtrey, Dana Baker, Aaron Baker, Lonnie Baker, Monte Baker, Tommy Bakken, jill Ban, Phen Bandasack, Phyllis Barnett, Michael Battles, john Beals, Regina Beasley, Jeremy Beason, Linda Beack, Kim Becker, Megan Beliveau, Michael Bell, Thomas 3 Beltz, Shawna Bender, Scott Bennett, Efrem Berry, Damon Beyramian, Hassan Bigley, jenny Blevins, Latreese Boese, john Bontrager, Chad Bowles, Jeffery Brewer, Sherry Briggs, Lisa Brim, Lamomte Britton, Damen Broddle, Mary Brooks, Sheneta 126 Sopbomores , Ww- mm apf' ,am am if-JS? f 15 4 f 3, , , s mi 1 3 gm! if 49 W an 5 Q2 4 1, flew V wa ' ' W, s ' 9 ' ' ,, 4 ,va S f' 7 ,Q A lr aww ,AV N837 M. , 1 ,, ,x',, an ktxxngx, , A . Vi as ' f ' 14+ W Q f 2 ,f f if xr fly r ga, Jw ,f .5 , . 4. .e 'Z 2 We I fl Rail a i v VJ., 'xi mf wa. i C S Sophomore spirit is higher than ever Beginning high school is one of the challenges many generations of sophomores have had to overcome. Socializing with the juniors and seniors, getting to know where first hour was and the pain of having to park in sophomore lot were just a few of the pro- blems Baby Aces had to deal with. However, the class of '89 learned quickly to adjust and became a vital part of East High. They started out the year on the right foot by having the opportunity to elect of- ficers for Student Government and then go- ing on to beat out the juniors and seniors by winning the Fall Homecoming float corn- , t v ff 492,52-,ir ,I . off 4 A if Af? Z? ff f at ra l :,i V ,,g,g , ,L,.,r,,, Ci? -lf at it 3 4 I 7 X 7 4' ! X at if yasl' 'yis gy f Vrr' W y 4-, , ff ,.., . Q, 'r .f , L V. ' ,fgavwt f time l , , . , 531 , X A 4' eva-cw i , t 6 lll petition, During the year, the spirit of the class of '89 showed in their enthusiasm at pep rallies, games and fund raising events. When the year ended, the sophomores were ready to move on to become juniors and seniors but able to look upon their first year of high school as one to remember for years to come. jason Thomas LEFT: The sophomore voices in Student Govern- ment are Qfront rowl Kristen Fulks, secretary: Letreese Blevins, presidentg Qback rowj Stuart Allen, treasurerg and Chris Ashbrook, vice president. Photo by Toby Stoner. Brown, Kimberely Brown, Lashaun Brown, Ramona Brown, Shane Brown, Sherryl Buckles, Brodrick Buggs, Sonny Bui, Phuc Bumpus, Patricia Burnett, Michelle Burrus, Trish Busch, Beth Busch, Donald Bushey, Elizabeth Bush, Mervin Butler, Shannon Cables, Alan Campbell, Kimberely Capurso, Vickie Carlisle, Robin Carriker, Larry Carter, Bobby Caviness, Lori Chaithonh, Saty Christie, Rod ,, sz W1 Ciccone, Mike L , Clancy, Ted p 2 ' Clark, Lisa iiti 5' B Cleaton, jerry Q iiiii Cleaton, Terry s ig, I fy! if Soplzomores I 2 Clemens- Steven , . AAV. H ' , . - - - ' f - Clements, William , , , -2A., f ' ',,ii' 1 ' Cohen, Brent ' I , I . i , , . hyf , M q j: Coumsr Anthony ...., K , j 3- l Collins, Samuel ary f ht' xi ra .,,..h . a n--,W ,,,, ,, Combs, Cory , ,g sg ' as Q 'QM Conlee, Wilham Cooke, Mike Cox, Misty Crabtree, Teresa Crafton, Steve Craytor, Paul M 4 fl f f 5 f . fy f , - , , ,, , fag MZ? 2 .,,,,,,,. ',,' 't,' . tle tto tot 'fm v , IZ- M' 2, Q34-::a,,, ,. f ' ., Criss- Lisa tt,t ,Q . . ,toot Criss, Matthew e' Crockett, Kimberly y . . Q32 y 9 Dang. Sau 1 ., X Davls, Brandi 1 . l l t l V V , I r Davis, Kenny Davis, Rhonda Davis, Robert Davis, Tad Deanjt, Spencer Debbrechr, Gary Decker, Randy Delum, Tony Denesongkham, Phonese- Deprospo, Dawn Dester, Daniel Dinh, Charlie F 'K 'Q' . Hair cuts are the Wave of the future just getting a simple haircut was like go- ing to buy a new car. It had to be the right price, shape and the perfect color just for you. Haircuts can often resemble the person's personality. just walking down the hall you could see a variety of different styles, shapes and colors. The style for the guys this year was a crew-cut, or an almost crew-cut. But there were also some that went as far as hav- ing most of their hair shaved off except for a strip down the middle. This is was more commonly known as a mohawk. 1 28 Sopbomores Each little item gave each cut a personali- ty of its own. Hairspray companies were rak- ing in the millions because some girls went through at least a bottle of super hold hairspray a week. While some people spent a fortune to get their hair cut, others cut it themselves, but each cut had a unique quality that fit that person's unique per- sonality. Beth Boyle and jason Thomas RIGHT: Sophomore Robert Miller's haircut certain- ly reflects his outgoing personality. Photo by Toby Stoner. -- , if' ,I A, 1 M gy-if :iv f ea' '2 f 4 f f ' , 1 at -, 'V 5 f f an f 2 v' A g M .M nr a , ww M2 W .5 ,r-,tg vgvwm , wa 3 3523131 2231 , 1 ly 77 il A f v .7 ,yy 1 , 9 . Q .fr Y fa we-Q3 gz' my ' 72? ak ,, . , f Vi fum by f 'ff , WW gg, ,. xg , , R ? , ' 1 V -lv ,Z at lk ,ry Ms, E lf- I fif ' , 1 :vt , 'ir' ,f ,, J, ',,' 37 4 t t g iw ., bw V, 'J 4 ff' wer- 2252! W, 1 ,.. 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'1 i s ,, is y y vw- fl' Xmfgs, o iff Zi., L , . ,, ffh,,, LV, .V Wi as M G .. ,,.. ? .f , 57 f ,,gRiEm,v:ri2 ' ' 327: 24 i g g , lf? 3, Dickerson, jodi Do, Phuonghong Do, Quoc Dobnick, Mary Dodson, Angela Doughtie, Shellie Drake, Kevin Dudark, Diana Duerksen, Chad Dumler,Jay Duno, Carol Dye, Deeanna Earp, Donna Edwards, Robert Ehrsam, Amy Eskew, Naomi Eslinger, Sherry Evans, jerry Ferguson, Michelle Fick, Yvette Fields, Chree Fields, Dawn Fields, jennifer Fisher, joe Fitzpatrick, Troy Focht, Blythe Folks, Mashona Ford, David Forgie, Vicky Fralin, Eric Franke, Sasha Freeman, Ann Freistuhler, jon Friess, Jana Frost, Doretta Fujiki, Go Fulks, Kristen Gabor,john Garner, Mike Garrison, Timothy Gettmann, Lori Gile, Ted Sopbomores 2 Glll Mlchael Gomez, Mmdy Gonzales, Mano Gorges, Shannon Goudy Amanda Graham, Brlly Graves Bradley Gray, Donald Gray Tammy Graybrll Tracy Green Dommnc Green, Scot Green, Steven Grrffin, Steven Griffin Theresa Grossman, KIISIIC Gulley, Davld Ha Hoang Hagler, Thomas Hames, Cmdy Hahburton, Roxxe Hammond, Knstrne Han, Sarada Hanna, Anc Hams, Phnl Hattabaugh Shauna Hayden, Cynthla Haywood Frank Hearn, Scott Hemnchs, julia Helmer, Krxsun Henderson, Aaron Henley, Ronnie Herren, Scott Hemng, Lon Herzmg, Todd Hess, Melanne Heskee, Mnchael Hidalgo, Annette Hrgbee, Lisa Hmg, Sotharo Hoang, Tuan 130 Sophomore: f Wh 149' ,eff f if M, .. .. f.. 4 ,,., 7 M ,n . , .Q X i, ,,,A W , ,, t a , F, I 2122: ::I '1- l W ' ' A 'fZ:,'f'ff,' i'ff'i:Q5f5 ,k lgggif ffy ' f ' , J : , , ' ' f - ' , , ,, 'M'WL:vf fa.: - f, fi ' I ' ' H : 2, I or-a 7 'Vfsfi 'fn ' E 2 -4 2 - '.,. at fa- W ,I A , , il ' ,, ,,,, -I , ' ' ' w t ,, i fa .f A ' 4 af 'xy f r '- ,fa , I ' 'V I f W 'Y- ff 1 a at L23 a , aay, ,H V f Qfff 9 1 X K f A f 5 fy f ,. ' wg ,, ' ,, ,NM ' MQ. a W7 1' as ,f ff ,W l .L . Q f w , ,f . w w V h,i,, 452 E 2 2 aw an rf S QW ima ,fi .fl-, wx- f 2 V III. . Discussing her schedule with counselor Helen Cox is enior Kim Pierce. Photo by Toby Stoner. mms: X k ,M 6-si aa ogg 5 T 'Hr W raw E f Hoang, Ty-Be Hodges, Michael Holler, Alisha Hollis, Mary Holmes, Mary Holzman, jean Hong, Chong Horst, Tischa Horton, David Horton, Herbert Howe, Brian Huenergardt, Kristina Huggins, Mark Hunt, Shawn Hunter, Christopher Hunter, Jeffery Hunter, jill Hupp, jean Hutton, Terri Ing, Phy jackson, Coco jackson, Vernon jameson, Wendy Jimenez, Kimberly jitolan, Anna johnson, Amy johnson, Billy johnson, Michelle johnson, Teresa johnson-III, Rob Enrollment is emotional experience A feeling of dread filled your heart as you drove to school. You could already envision the long line and all of the people. As you pulled into the parking lot you saw the line that stretched from the cafeteria to the parking lot. lt was enrollment day. On this day, there was not only the feel- ing of living out your last few days of sum- mer on death row but the incredible feel- ings of frustration when trying to sign up for your classes. You went through the line and finally made it inside. You came to a table, and so- meone asked you for your receipts. Receipts? What receipts? You were then in- formed that you just paid your textbook rental fees to the janitor, No big deal. You just went back, made your apologies and took the check back from a very confused janitor. Twenty minutes later, you got an over- whelming feeling of pride and accomplish- ment as your schedule was placed in your hand. You looked at your schedule and begin to cry when you realize that you were enrolled in an advanced course in under- water basket weaving. jennijaeger Sqwmmmn 131 jones, Barry jones, Christy jones, jennifer jones, Tracy jordan, Cynthia alles X favs tw josephsnn, jennifer jutz, Douglas Kaltenbach, Charles Kan, Sopheap Kennedy, Gary Kennedy, Kermit Khel, Kosal Khel, Soeun Khounkhouamdy, Virako Kice, Alexander Kice, Greggory Kieu, Rubi Klepinger, Becky Klinkenberg, Mark Knorr, Shea Kongmanychanh, Anoura Korbe, Chris Koy, Phal Kropf, Kurtis Krug, Holly Kruse, jason Lam, Tai Lam, Xeng Lambert, Jaime Lansdowne, Carolyn Landsdowne, Karen Latham, Felicia Lauffer, Tony Lawerence, William Lawyer, Clinton Le, Chong Le, Dang Le, Hang Le, Nuoi Le, Thao Le, Trier Le, Tuy 132 Sopbomores af '- it, A ,M ,5,gjj,' , , ,,., , ,, . W. V ' Us 4 fr, .1 ' f- f , W -f at ' ff! f f 'Ev 4 , ? 4 ' I 1-,:,,a .n,-.zu f , f ff, ' ' f A mia , 'QQ' ' ' ,W W E ' V ' , f - at W ,f H 4, 1 Q 'bv 1 . V .I . , ,. ,, , ,,,-, - , -, , . 2He41447l'.,v 'h -1 I W . ,Y , . ' f 'X XE , V , 1 Q , , ,K , if ii' I ll ,f 73 ?464wZ 1 ,V, fi J 1 QW a f 7? f J W fa , 4- if y 4515? E F f '76, 1 L V, t ra Syyy Eg ,,, 1 iy -t, i f H 1 Ski ai ' V, ' ,A ,ar M f,,, .0 ., ' YQ -.. L F .4 M1 lm ! I V sf, , A, 515, gf, 'fy nf f , , , 4 7 ZW, ' mba-1 ,L 5 E -E F ,,4f -r Lentino, Angie Lentz, Andrea Lerner, Brett Lodovici, Belinda Loneragan, Aaron Lotson, Shawntele Lowe, April Luper, jay Luper, jesse Ly, Ha Ly, Hung Mader, Tonya Gap between parents and teenagers is getting smaller The communication gap between parents nd teenagers seemed to be an eternal pro- lem. Some said it was slowly decreasing, hile others said it was as wide as ever. Many parents were more willing, owever to let their teenagers express their eelings. On a survey of teacherlparents, inda Hoobler, English instructor, nswered, Do I have a choice? 2 s f was Y , ,nr .,,,, f aw ff ls M ,. 'K 1 that their children sometimes were even willing to listen to their parents and even take into consideration what their parents were saying. Finally, parents were more trusting than they had been back in the olden days. They didn't ask so many questions about their children's friends or where they were going or when they would be back. They This was, of course, only a generalization reached by teacher survey and informal stu- dent interviews. The reality was that many teens still viewed the adult world as the enemy, and many adults still viewed teenagers as a disease which would be cured only by the passage of time. Unfor- tunately, no teenager could take two asprin and go to bed until he had passed And, in fact, teens were often more will- to discuss problems with their parents. responding to the survey, implied K I L seemed to think that a teenager should be responsible enough to make the right deci- sions about what friends to chose. his 2 lst birthday and could bridge the com- munications gap. Angie Franklin Mann, Christopher Manning, Patrick Mansfield, Aaron Marks, Danny Massey, Kevin Masura, Chris f f a J ,Q ff m W 47 fl f , 2 at ' jg , f? I r 2 4- - W' ref? W ',: i 4 , 4522 a' 4. t--1- itiy 5 AAIA Mayberry, Thomas McConnell, Benjie 4 McIntyre, Kelli - McPeck, Heidi H Meas, Nhoun fiiit 5 Meyer, Kurt 5 'Qi Meyer, Terry Miller, Earnest Miller, james Miller, jeffrey Miller, Laura Miller, Robert Sopbomores 1 .wi is , 0, Miller, Tabatha Milton Christy Miner, Hal Mingle, Robin Monger Aimee sl' . sf' , mpson, Lara Moore, Dina Moore, jamie Moore, Lamar Moore, Mwasiti Moore, Myra Moore, Rosemary Moreno, Melissa Morris, Butch Motte, Vincent Mulvaney, Michael Mutazammil, Ameer Myer, Christopher Naugle, Tracy Negron, Lori N eroJr, joseph N euangthavong, Ovath Neuman, Veronica Newell, Kelley Newman, Renee Ngo, Thao Nguyen, Dang Nguyen, Huyen Nguyen, Long Nguyen, Nhat Nguyen, Phong Nguyen, Quy Nguyen, Tam Nguyen, Thuan Nguyen, Toan D Nhem, Phan Nicholas, Bill Nicholason, Terra Nicklaus, Sean Nieuwhof, Thomas Ninh, Phuc Novotny, Patricia 134 Sopbomores We 4 3 if gina .nik 1. 1 fh- 9 '1 1 . -' 3 5 2 ' ,, ' 5 , ' 1 I ' 1 . , ' ',,' f an , ' ' ,',,,,- ' ' 4 l ,iv 7 sa.. 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'W A a ,fr 4 fa, E, WW 1' 3 ,1 , A !'-nj? , f , E, a 1,0 ., is gy, ,. a V , 7 2 H ,aw is, , - f,,L V, f e W ,rrr ii 2. .ata J: we 51- 4- 'Whats in av ,, .. . ,. ,aff rf we ff,,,, Y ' 'N ,ny ew A Auf' 45-. Z , if ggi ,ea ,. W is , wh' O'Connor, john Ortega, Raymond Oum, Ang Owen, Vincent Pace, Christopher Pace, Randall Padilla, Celia Palacio, jackie Palmer, Bobby Pahner, Christopher Pannell, jason Parish, Eddie Parks, Michelle Parker, Clifford Patrick, Sabrina Pearce, Aaron Pendleton, Caron Perry, Michelle, Peter, jason Peters, Michael Peterson, Danielle Pham, Diem Pham, Dung Pham, Hien Pham, Loan Pham, Mai Phan, Nguyet Phan, Van Phaphou, Bounmy Phaphou, Viengkeo Phelps, Amanda Phillips, Chester Phommachanh, Sinm Pierce, jason Pinaire, Shannon Pino, Luis Pointer, Cathy Poston, Curtis Potarf, Carol Praseuth, Angel Praseuth, Chaysavahn Preston, Lance 31105 Sopbomores ofa X til Prichard Rand ' Q10 7 y S ., was ZA' ,,, , .:,- 3 'f . . af Prlrchett, Demese ,,,, . ' ff t a at at - 7' Quattlebaurn, Devin zv- .aa iff , , ff QUCIUCYQ 10 A1111 ..,,. i y M ' W Ramewohn v , ' e ' y MM i I 'fi Raney, Shawna e i , at . A 5 . 3 1, . ,,1 2 ,,V tfzar R R R Readef,PCm1v 1 l . Realgcnfeanne . i i . ,,:: . .,,h,, 2A, Reed, Charles 4 . . aa . ma y 3 , ,,, A . ,,v' .,,g- 7 - VVVV ji I ' ' V V A Hp Reed, Johnny ' SZ , ,,,, , fi f,, I A. 4 V . ' 2 4' f f' l -,,,,. Remoza, R052 fiv J hhhh . .,,,, E 325: , I I A , g gi .ty W, fr ihhhh Relf, Debrese W if yr Reth, Vaney - W Richard, Tylisa :.. t V y a ,A Riley, Deanna . C my Q22 Riley, Delbert , V . , RiPPe, Luann A' ,A . Rivera, Nora Robertson, Alisha Robinson, Kristy Roeun, Nhep Rosales, Teresa Rose, Tina 1 ,f ., 7 def? an F vm., -, H ,h,' Clothes, styles change with the times Fashions come and go with the times, and this year was no exception. They seem to change at the drop ofa hat. This time last year, Madonna Wanna-be's were wearing lace hose cut off at mid calf and pieces of lace tied in their hair. Lace was still around, but it was worn around the collar for a softer, more romantic look. Colors were also softer. Hot pink, turquoise and shocking yellow were replaced by pale shades of yellow, green and pink, peaches and soft browns. Influence from the '20s and '60s were detected as the ever-popular mini skirt was worn all year round, showing bare legs in spring and fall and colorful longjohns underneath in winter. Straight and full skirts reaching mid-calf were common, especially worn with ankle boots. Denim was a big hit again in many areas as denim skirts, both long and short, as well as jean iackets were a familiar sight in the halls. 136 Sopbomores Brand name products were everywhere. Guess clothing, for guys and gals, was back, especially overalls in assorted colors and styles. And Swatch, famous for its watches, came out with its own line of apparel as did Coca Cola. Outback Red clothes, with tags on the outside of the garment, could be seen every day, especially the IO button shirt. Similar in style to the old long john shirt, these were worn singularly and layered for warmth, sometimes over another IO but- ton shirt or a turleneck. ' A big fashion for guys occurred with the rebirth of skateboarding. T-shirts advertis- ing a particular type of skateboard were worn casually with pants and neon colored converse high top sneakers. Lynne Nance RIGHT: Dressed in the latest fashions while having fun in the snow are sophomores Shannon Skiles, Aimee Monger and jennifer Stoner. Photo by Toby Stoner. I I , a .., .,. vi, ,- i 111010 2 Xi' -14 fy V A? .Y .,.. L ,grae 4, f ga , vw- fi , , '- 5? ,Q v, ,.. .. W 'A , ,f J? ' 1 I ' ,, ,, ,. x ' ' f ' ' g ' ' ' A vi , 5 1 , .. , t , N fi it Q . t,......,,. ,ni if fi f AV ,. x X 'HQ' 3 , Ox s ,E J 'S f 1. '.- 1- ,ax 4 l 1 . f Q , , 4 rf 11 r 5 - 1 'ff c 'iris' ai, .Wa F' a 1 tg Q ,X it lf Ee: 2 ':4l ' V :V I' Rude, Christa Sath-Ngam, Kethmany Saulsby, Deanna Sawatzky, Samuel Schad, Robert Scherzer, Sebastian Schmidt, Nicole Schneider, june Schrader, jeremy Scott, Harold Seang, Channara Seang, Marine Sengchnah, Somsanouk Shepard, Karen Shirley, Melissa Shorter, julie Shumate, Billy Sichley, Mark Simmons, David Simpson, Marlin Simstlr, Dale Sinclair, Regina Skiles, Shannon Skinner, Karen Smith, Aisha Smith, Amiee Smith, Heath Smith, Lisa Smith, Mindy Smith, Tim Snook, Regina Sok, Han Sok, Lak Sok, Sakhon Solter, Rachael Sones, Connie Soth, Ron Soukamneuth, Panome Southworth, Brenda Spiegel-III, Charles Spratlen, Stephanie Sprout, Ed Sopbomores Stanley, Daniel Stark, Garry Stark, Valerie Steffes, Stacey Stenger, Cynthia f 9: gs, Stephanie Stewart, Romona Stevyart, john Stone, Christopher Stoner, jennifer Stough, Donato Strelow, Mike Sweeney, Marquisha Swope, Heather Ta, Linh Tanner, Tammy Taylor, Andrea Taylor, Stacy Taylor, Tracy Teskey, Matt Thomas, james Thompson, Bradley Thompson, Tamara Thompson, Tracy Thornton, jeffrey Tran, Cuong Tran, Hung D Tran, Hung M Tran, Phuong Truong, Uy Tumbleston jennifer Turner, Latrevia Tymony, Kendale Van, Phuong VanGaasbeek, Christopher Vann, Teresa Vasquez, Deana Veatch, Aaron Vick, Terrance Vo, Christopher Vongtheva, Sommala Vlfalket, Kelly Sophomore: A an I 42 V f 1 Myra , f 57 'Y' , Ward, john ci 1 4 IAA y , ,,,, Ward, Ricky E f my i 3 ,L y 1 Ware, lyonathan he f ' Watts, anie i WJ Qgi f as 5 Waymire, Sharon 'X , f c .EA, - if na I - V3 ili AAA,,AA . ,,5f Weeden, Angle. e, g 4 , Wheaton, Angii it i as ' V 53- Weeland, Christina ? R' Wheeler, Rachel , W , gil White, Justin I X X 2 . , , , g A , Q 4 5, . xx ix i iii' i R R R Whitewll, Ben R Wilcox, Bridget , , , , A ,' Wilkinson, Stephanie Williams, Eric Williams, Matthew Williams, Maurice 'W Williams, Nicloe Williams, Shawntelle my y Williams, Tonia in 'W Wimmer, Chris Wimmer, Rachelle Woods, Twyla Woody, Shawn Wright,-jason Wright, Michael York, Mathew A Young, jessica M V, w g, ' 'gi Q .,,. ag, , , 'Wx dy I fain-W4 QW' Sophomores not pictured: Allen, Ira Amos, Will Archibeque, Chris Bates, Teveere Bradley, Carrie Carr, Leon Claibourn, Rhonda Coconis, jason Dinh, Lam Dudark, Diana Edwards, Monica Eells, jim Fletcher, Willie Frank, Randall Ha, Nang Ha, Tam Henagan, Charron Hutton-jr, Oscelola Le, Dung Le, Minh Martz, Mark Mechem, Dave Molt,judy Neuangthavong, Ophath Nguyen, Cuong Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Kiem Nguyen, Man-Van Nguyen, Minh Oliver, Stacey Pham, Diem Rodriguez, Mario Ross, jesse Ruiz, Tina Sellers, Micheal Snook, Rebecca Tran, Hung Turner, Karen Vongtheva, Sommala Watts, Janie Welling, Kerry, West, Duane Soplvomores Agee jr, Gray Aguilera, Michele Akred,jeremy Albertson, jennifer Nw good Abernathy, Johnny Allen, Anthony Anaya, Tommie Anderson, Cristopher Andrews, Tyrone Arndt Carolyn Avants, Lynn Aversa, Debra Baker, Sherry Baker, Terry Bargas, Kristina Barker, Kelly Barnaby jay Barnhart, Brad Bay, Ctaxg Bellsle, Charles Bell Chansa Bell Earl Benson, Mark Berg, joe Bxggans, Mlchelle Bnllmgsley, Gregory Blondell, Ann Blondell, Rose Boerstler, Marla Boldt, Rebecca Boysen, Shawn Brewer, Romeo Brown, Cathy Brown, David Brown, Katherme Buckles, Fred Buggs Sldney Burk Lee Ann Burks, Freddle Burton, Raumone Bushey, Sam Caldwell Robert 'x A i Q 1 wa rfafwafwg 0-wif-View Wear iii! W as ' X fy an 1 1. , JL Q faq I 1 f ,Mer ze if P W Www 9961051 aw.: W2 in an awe F,-2 sei I an 4 , ,' 619 I , ': 'V ,ff fi il 'H 7 f M751 51 M-'Qf V 7? Z , f' W ,.,-we Wear nn gum WW ?3 lW7' ' M rn aygar gr , H V, ,,,,, L. M-ff , 71' X 140 juniors junior spirit seen When looking over a crowd of 2,300 students, you are most likely to see the blue and white faces that best show the make- up of a spirted high school. This was not only seen through the eyes of athletes drib- bling a basketball or passing a football, but through those of any faculty member who was involved in school activity. This was the spirit of the junior class. Not only were their faces looking at sports figures, but their minds had to also be tun- ed in on their school books. Since the class of '88 was the first group to have increased in blue and white graduating credits, more responsibility was asked of them and, in turn, more was given. Although juniors didn't yet have the seniors' worry of deciding where to go for college .or the sophomores' fear of up- perclassmen, the anguish of where they belonged was difinitely on their minds. But, in over looking the difficulties that the year brought, the juniors clearly saw that this was their time to live without worry, Angela jones LEFT: junior class officers are ffront rowj Raumone Burton, vice-president: Kris Bargas, secretary: Qback rowj Alexis Dillard, presidentg Sam Bushey, treasurer. Photo by Toby Stoner. Carlson, Erik Carter, Lance Case, Adrienne Certain, Melody Chandler, Angela Cheaney, Evelyn llr,,,: AVV' , Childs, jennifer i f 3, if Clemons, Renita ff V 4- , Clifton, Tammy 'E Vlial i Coder, Andrea t i 'ft M' A Colbert, Tee may ,il fi as , Colcher, Joanna Collins, Amy Cooke, Patty Cobin, Steve Covington, Keri Cox, Danny Crotty, Brandon Culbertson, Keith Dang, Huong Daranouvong, Virasone Davis, Diane Delhotal, Casey Demitras, Michelle Dewing, Keith Dietrich, Michael Dillard, Alexis Dixon, Rachel Doner, Grant juniors 141 Donley,jay Dotson, Grant Drowatzky, Clark Dufault, Angela Earpilr, johnnie Earwood, Robert to f .0 W Edwards, Lisa Ellis, Cindy Em, Sary Emerine, Kirk Epps, Tony Esquiaastoquilca, Pat 4, W of V 4 Muze A' if QV af' W f fy.. f f V I MW 47 . gg, wg iid ' as lv . ,.:., .V..Z ' f ,aa , . V r .am-. , H ,Q at Evans, Susan Farrell, Tracy Feak, Michelle Fields, Tony Findley, joneva Fitzpatrick, Carlotta Fitzpatrick, Tonja Fleeks, LaVera Flentje, Auggie Fletcher, Debbie Foster, jay Poster, Kevin at 1 a tr Foster, Melicia Fowler, joe Fowler, Troy Franklin, Angela Franklin, Sylvia Fuhr, jeffrey f Q1 it f X Z 3 lMMl ' .H t,ls ,,, H , ,, W fiffli 54' '21 , fl . 7 'E i f If V ' ' QL V ,V ,, , .,, , kg I V f 1 4' r t ? 5 Q -of f 1 Vyiiitt ,,.,,, V,,., V 5. Students reach peak of creativity in making up excuses How to explain that you didn't have a paper completed that you were assigned over two weeks ago was an eternal problem faced by students. You couldn't come out and say, I forgot! because a reminder in bright yellow chalk had dominated the up- per right hand corner of the chalkboard and you'd submitted fake progress reports. Now you had 20 minutes to get to class, and that was the perfect amount of time to formulate a hum dinger of an excuse that even the principal would fall for. Now you made a list of your most brillant 1 juniors excuses. How about, I locked my keys in- side my car and the security gaurd has the day off...and my gymsuit is in the car ? Or this one, said with a nasal sound as if you're sick, I was typing my report when I just ralphed, got sick, all over my notes. My mom tried to wash them, but when she opened the washing machine they were in shreds ? Okay one more: I let my gerbal run around in my room while I do my homework, and I had just opened the win- dow when the neighbors' cat jumped in and bit the poor thing's head off, and blood squirted all over my worksheets. Suddenly the five 'til bell rang and yol quickly' decided on the one with the gerba getting terminated, even though yoi didn't, and never had, own a gerbal. At 8:01 you were called up to th teacher's desk, and without even looking a you your teacher said, I want you to writ an essay describing to me in full detail how a gerbal that doesn't exist squirted blood o your paper. Oops! You forgot about the E or fatness class your mom had o Thursday's with her. Becky Bold i A, -fda, 99 W 5 ' W ,,., 5 , , js, 1,33 . ,, f ' ,' ,,.bzMa'f3a, . mm , ,, 7 I nab, I . I L f YM ,. ,kk M 1 , ' V',,' er, . WH I A I T 'HWY 7 , ...,. : , f an ,ff ' ,pf . ff I I N .-,ismzf-4 W' ff igdqauzciinfntnfaeiu' fi , sa a .4 'u V..H'nV.Vii- . ,K i at n H ,H MK , f f 4 Wi?vaH v,f.,, r ,, f , , may my Za 1 Z!! 1 S yy af if 1 M. ' W A V V 5 , , af ' 4 im W Qi r if lf kg ,Q 1 , Q, fy .xt Q ' L 2 -Q- ' f af i .Ln ,, 1 M It: .K in if I , 'Elf' H, 194 2' gf 0 ' I Q my fa iff 4 4 f ff Lv ,ig h ' ff ,V 1 Garber, Christy Garnes, Taura Garrett, Tammie Garrison, james Gedraitis, joan Gerhard, Linda Gorham, jon Graham. Kevin Graves, Monica Grimm, Dawn Grubb, Kira Guyot, Tip Ha, No Hall, Tammy Hall, Vicky Hamby, julia Harper, Tasha Haskins, Aaron Haugen, Bradley Hay, jim Hayes, Linda Hearne, Christopher Hedrick, Dwight Henderson, Erika Herring, Lisa Hidalgo, Mary Hillman, David Hines, Cecelia Hiss, Kurt Hobbs, Barbi Hodges, james Hoffman, Lori Horn, Clarence Howgill, Molly Huggins, Carey Hull, David Hull, Travis Huynh, Cuong Hytche, Robin Ingram, Danna Ingram, james Irwin, Scott jumors jacques, Ricky jamison, Amy johnson, janel johnson, Melissa as W X QP jacques, Norvett so johnson, Shannon johnson, Tyrone jones, Amy jones, Angela jones, Kristi jones, Reba jones, Shannon jones, Susan judd, Tina Kambampati, Sushil Kan, Phalla Kimble, Kevin Kinder, Steven Knight, Lisa Knoll, Chris Koy, Pha Krehbiel, Matthew Kurdian, Armen Lai, Thu Lam, Hung Lamb, Rhonda Landis, Amanda Larson, Christopher Lattin, Sheri Lawless, Christopher Lawrence, joseph Linton jr., john Little, Mellanee Loggins, Tonia Ludlow, Michael Luerding, Cathy Lukens, Shelly Luong, Toan Lyerla, Kevin Lyman, Colene Magdalene, Rhonda Mallory, Selicia 1 juniors N95 mngf : f E J! aa ,, j 'W ,asf 5 W 5 2 iid 4-fzifffwe -'I 7 f' f 1 . f X as ,,,,, H we 5 , f lf! X l i 3 v f f ,W 1 5? as , www, W ,np-4 ff E M Q iw' f .f X S 4 J, Q so , , M 1 ,. ,,Z: N ,. ,,,, , ,Zn , iw , ff ffjyz Zh . TY H , , r A ' G f' 7 4 f 226:12 ' 4. , , , A,,, I , I , 1 N, fifeziew I s Efi ,,, X of , f f 3 f 3 f , f 3 ff' 43 5 f f as 1 we Y rl, Mx. , S 34 4. Q 2 A , ,X kv vt 5 ,K ll ,i 5 J :Ying fin ? asm, ,L af, i Q , , . . yi 'Q ' V' 'xii j'f' 6 Bi,Ui,3 2ii5i1g.Q' , Cs gf A24 if 47 5 ,Q , -' s l K A:,, , .. .. 4 --4, ' af' 2 ' If . a ww ., V ,, ,ff fy Q 1 ' ff , ata ffl a I. Q, ig: :-' , E 053- 5. Az ,JM , 'Q L 56. ' 69332 Ili 7 f 4111? 'Gif 1 53 X A? 7 if f' V , 23 ,wa , wo- , , 1 3 5 E? f fa f mf? , sg' Mann, Tracy Martin, Evette Matzinger, Shawn Maxwell, Dean McArthur, Mendie McCann, Ann McClain, Cheree McClellan, William McClure, Melissa McCracken, Heather McDonald, Micheline McMains, john Medley, Starla Men, Kolvady Mendia, Raquel Mendia, Roni Miller, Tammy Mitchell, Christianson Mitchell, jason Moore, jonathon Moore jr., Leon Morgan, Angela Mullenix, Stacha Murphy, Donald Murray, Aaron Myers, janet Neloms, Reginald Neuangthavong, Okarh Nguyen, Chris Nguyen, Hai Nguyen, Nhung Nguyen, Thong Nguyen, Thu Nguyen, Trai Nguyen, Tuan D Nguyen, Tuong Nguyen, Tuyen Nguyen, Vu Nguyen, Yennga Nolen, Christy Nolen, Donald Nulan, Latona juniors Olrvero, Mark Omara, Sandy Oneal, Krrstm Orchard, Brock Owens, Tracey Pallvan Monlady Parker, Huntley Parry 'U Paxton, Damn Pehde Miles Perkms, Heather Pham, Mmh H Pham Mrnh Q Phaphou, Bounma Phares, Chrrstrna Phrlhps, Kelly Phrlhps Mrchelle Phrlhps Mrchelle R Prper Kevm Plttman, Karen Porter, Mrchael Post, jerry Powers, Morrah Quinton, Ken Radke Stephame Ramsey, james Ramsey, Pat Randle, Steve Ray, jen Rayford Kevrn Reece, Anthony Reed, jennlfet Remoza, Merlys Resch janell Rrce, Paul Rrdge Deshon Rxley Shawn Robinson, Allen Robinson, jerry Rogers, Beth Rogers, Chanda Pinkerton, jason 1 4 juniors Seeing double might mean trouble Sometimes, walking down the hall, you mi h h ' g t ave thought you were seeing dou- ere wasn't any thing in ble. But, since th your morning orange juice, it was more like- I . y that you were seeing one ofthe many sets on twin h ' s w o were in enrolled at East Many people thought that having aitwin would be about the nearest thing on earth, but to those who had twins, it was like be- ing buried alive. From day one, they had to share everything, including their parents' attention, a bedroom and f ,',, Z ,-,,,,.,-f,, ., 5 at 0 , Ze X if Q compete with each other for the best share of presents, attention of friends and the biggest piece of cake. The last, but certainly not th l e east, was the dreaded problem of friends, schoolmates and even family y were talking to, forgetting which twin the and calling them by the wrong name. So, before your head is filled with fan- tasies of sharing wardrobes, going in each other's place to school or switching jobs for d a ay, remember to think of the conse- quences of having a double. Beth Boyle Roger, Semie Rosales II, Ruddy Rose, Sandra Ross, Karl Russell, Christina San, Sovann sets o matching clothes. On their birthday, twins had to at ii Di nuan- ygwfwwyf 'K' 'WU-dl gg Hifi' WJ Savage, Marilyn Saysiry, Lamphay Schremmer, Troy Scottjr, Dwight Seagraves, Scott Sears,john Sengchanh, Souksavanh Shanet, Vikki Sheppard, Alex Shoffner, Sally jo Simone, Michael Smith, Barbara Smith, David Smith, Jenifer Smith, Mary A Smith, Matthew I Smith, Stacy Smith, William, win We I i,,'A 'a abut' s Soeun, Sam Som, Bunnat Soukamneuth, Pany Souvannasy, Seksanh Spiller, Jimmie Sproul, Mike luninrr 747 Stephens Richie Stevens jenny Stewart Sarah Stewart Romona olb' Sw 7 X0 Stafford, Michael til' Strickland, Caroline Strickland, Renee Sundquist, Cheryl Sweetwater, Tracy Syharath, Sounthalaph Tai, Kien Talbott, Chuck Tanquary, Damon Taylor, Hope Taylor, Sheri Thomas, Chris Thomas, jason Thomas, jesse Thomson, Crystal Thornton, Steven Tilma, Tommy Tong, Sam Tran, Uyen Trenton, Earl Tribue, Tad Veatch, Adrian Vick, Calvin Volz, jennifer Vonhollen, Mark Wade, jerry Walker, Joni Walker, Prudence Wallace, Paula WaHace, Stacy Walling, Penny Ward, Amy Ward, Christine Ward, Stacy Warren, Kristina Watts, Kelly Way, Kimberly 1 juniors Welch, Bill f Af if ,f A if fi f , ., 1--,Q 1 QW, was A x 'E fag- , , ,aff We 1292 , , av Z A .tl L gi z - I. .. .I 2125, 2 5 f f 7 wi 1' it 'af , rf. If g fe- A tm rn tl' ,HKNSZ 'M' 91 H., ff , , N M 4 ' ...-.-VW, :i'2f52'f1:+'r ZA' . i -l---- W, a Q Q23 Wheeler, Teresa White, Sean White, Shanon White, Ty Wilkinson, Daleray Wilkinson, Dana Willard. Judy Willard, Marilyn ' Williams, Lisa M M f- Williams, Marlin Williams, Stephanie . , Williams, Wade 2:-. s t pictured: Keller, Emily Kemp, joddie Killinger, jay Lancaster, jason Meeker, Daniel Nejelski, james Begay, Lisa Cox-III, joseph Davis, Charlanda Faria, Rodolfo Franklin, Lamont Garrison, Barry Harvey, jennifer Hiss, jeff A I M Wilson, Natausha M .. , 1' 'ii' Wong, Scott E ' 1 ' , ' Y' , Wood, Linda G' f li A . Young, Charles ' 553' Young, Michelle f f v Young, Shannon Peters, Martin Phillips, Tracy Raisdana, Ardavan Ross, Leslie Salas, Carlos Sims, Duane Slape, Phil Sullivan, Charissa Thomas, Dennis Zirkle, Karen Zirkle, Leanna 1'1 Oberlechner, Shirley Th0fI1C, Pamela Wilkinson, jay Wiuiallli Wayne Pahmahmie, Tena Tran, T0a11 Williams, Devonn Y0U11Sq11iSf, Tammy Class rings help to preserve memories ,through the years After we're out of high school and on our vay in adulthood, someone along the path if success may ask us, What were your nost memorable events during your golden rears of schooling? Immediately the nemories of our junior-Senior Prom, graduation and! or the great senior party flash through our heads. But what exactly do we have to show for :hese fun times besides the diploma framed .n our bedroom or our yearbook tucked away on a shelf? How about our class ring? Sure, some day the ring may be replaced by in engagement ring. Or we may even wish to keep with family tradition by passing our :lass ring on to our son or daughter. But can you think of one other thing that can so easily bring to mind memories that we may have forgotten by just seeing it on our linger? Through the years, students have chosen to buy their class rings through a represen- tative at their high schools. Although the number of students purchasing a ring at a jewelers has risen over the past few years, the quality and warranty may be somewhat different from those who visit your school for sales. Mike House, a representive from Balfour who was in charge of ring orders here at East, said that jewelers have really gotten the business. Ring sales in Wichita schools used to be 200-400 orders la yearl. Anymore that's not the case! Balfour said that they were not Sure why their sales had suddenly dropped, but students suggested that two reasons might be the fact that jewelers seemed to be alittle cheaper and faster in delivery time, however they lacked the availabili that sales representatives offered in choosing and receiving exactly what you wanted on your class ring. Whomever you wished to purchase your ring from, hopefully it to would bring back the memories of your old alma mater. Angela jones Atkinson tnes to find her ring size with help In deciding' what class ring she likes, senior la m representative Mike House. Pbolo by Durlene Burk 85. juniors 1 A- 0 f 5.95 tl iors walk down the road of life As the seniors walked across the vast stage to grasp that long awaited diploma, the ex- pressions on their faces were priceless. They had worked long and hard to be there, but the road to the top had not always been easy. Every senior was faced with the thought of what was going to happen after they clos- ed the door on their high school years. Some would go on to take full time jobs while others would follow a different road of life by going to college. Many seniors walked down a rough road but were supported by their friends who stuck by their sides through thick and thin, There were fights among them, but they always seemed to make up or ended up laughing at the stupid mistakes which caus- ed them to fight in the first place. Crazy times were shared, while shoulders were lent to cry on and ears were used to listen to the problems that occurred through the year. And as the seniors walked across the stage, they looked back over his high school years, knowing that the memories would always be tucked away in a special corner of their minds. They had each made it to the top. They had learned through the struggles and hard times of life, but each senior knew this was a time to live. Beth Boyle Ablah, Leigh Ann Adams, Patrick Aguirre, Regina Alvarez, Kenny Andrade, Maria fx Andrews, Donna Armstrong, Zacharius Arnold, Teri Atkinson, Karla Atkinson, Sheila Baiai, Aiay Bajaj, Anita Bartiett, Tonya Baskin, Lisa Bates, Travis Bay, Natalie Bazaco, Jorge Begay, Sharon Belew, Susan Bell, Cornell M fi Seniors W? gf, , ., , , W ,,.,, .W r -r i . e ,J ls Q ef K ,- ,, Q K. 2 y, 1 Senior class officers are ffront rowl julie Davids vice-presidentg jill Fritzemeyer, secretaryg Qback r Stacy Drowatzky, treasurer: Kevin Brown, preside Photo by Toby Stoner. 4 I, 5 , at a t V r ma, ,. at e ' 5' , ie' B ' i i i WM an-f vi, V.5 ,, air , Bell, Holly Bell, johnny Beltz, Shannon Blackwell, Heather Blair, Tracy Blankenship, Danny Blevins, Gina Bobbitt, Audra Boldt, jonathan Boliver, jill Bonnesen, Kimberly Boyle, Beth n Bradbury, Hadley Bradfield, Randy Bridges, Gordon Briggs, Mark Brinton, Lori Brizendine, Tony Brown, Brandi Brown, Byron Brown, Delores Brown, Kevin Brown II, Alton Brucker, Susan Bryant, Robbie Bullard, Robert Bumpus, Katherine Burke, Alafair Burkes, Darlene Burkholder, Hayley Seniors 151 Chanminaraj, Phetsomp Chaythonh, Youthaphet Burks, jill . , Burton, Cassandra Bushey, Harry Butler, Michelle Byrne, Heather Caldwell II, Wayman Caldwell, Tanita - - t V Campbell jr., Robert Cao, Tony , , wr Q ! qiaaf ' Juv? 'Q Carter, Luke - Wd., i Casanova, jennifer Cheng, Lak Cheng, Ngo Ciccone, Shannon Class, Leslie Clemons, Gene Clemons, Gina Collier, Byran Collins, Jace Confessori, Louis Cooper, Melissa Cotton, Roslyn at S was X X it is N 3 it X Q ' s X 'E R L St sf? Q K Hs I 9 N X r s X s it ht 2 'J 47- 5 lf 5: . f. .twv 1 , ,f 1 QW' 59 7 t ' wi , ' 4, V I . , , , as 1 C ' 'Q 'E -E fi, f I iz' ' 4 ,f ' Q fi? f if wi , , ,jaw , elif 4 Bonfire sparks students' enthusiasm S An American tradition was rekindled on Oct. 2 as East held its first bonfire since the fall of 1979.' The idea of the bonfire was to promote spirit for the Homecoming game, Oct. 3. Senior Kim Stevens thought of the idea, and together with teacher Clare Focht, went to Dr. Paul Longhofer for approval. Longhofer was in favor of the idea and very supportive. From there it was just a matter of planning and organizing, getting a permit to have a fire, choosing a location and finding sound equipment. However much of the work that went into the activity was done in vain as rain soaked the field and moved everything indoors. But even without the tire itself, students 152 Seniors were burning with excitement. The band, cheerleaders and the Ace-ettes performed for an almost full gymnasium, both Longhofer and head football coach Steve Miller said a few words about the upcoming game, the varsity football team was in- troduced and each class joined together for the spirit stick competition. The evening was completed by the sym- bolic Ulighting of the fire as Dr. Longhofer flicked his Bic and, although Mother Nature didn't cooperate, he said the spirit of the students was high. Even though the rain dampened the bonfire, the warmth and enthusiasm of East High fans can't be dampened, said Longhofer. Lynne Nance fmf C71 7 I D' gl f x is 'c- 4 ,QW as y wr , 'lf' A at X f f as Y .Ralf az ,, li a 'QW at a,,,,, , , , 'QI' Crabtree, Ray Crisler, Donna Crouch, Paul Culp, Christopher Dameron, Robert Danders, Rebecca Daniel, Paula Dao, Hieu Davidson, julie Davis, Christopher Dean jr., Wiley Defazio, Carmine Delpino, Tina Dickerson, jeff Dickinson, Richard Dixon, Carrie Donley, Shani Drowtazky, Stacy Dudark, Melinda Dye, Shaun Dyer, David Edmundson, Kimberly Emerine, jason Ermnons, Corey Endsley, Shelley . Erickson, Lisa Ewing, Mark Farmer, Casey Farrar, Clinton Faust, Sarah Seniors 1 5 3 Fisher, Greg Fitzpatrick, Nortressa Foster, jane French, Christopher Friess, Kelly Fritzemeyer, jill Garrison, Pili Gehlen, David Gelwick, Skip Gerken, Troy Gibson, Samuel Gillespie, Kristie Golden, Joyce Goudy, Sarah Gracey, Rosherry Graham, Gwendolyn Gtanon, Debra Gray, Mark Green, Lashonda Griffith, Rodney Haines, Heather Haines, jeff Hall, Adrian Hamilton, Darnell Harris, Sharon Harrison, Kevin Hathaway, Dawn Hawken, john Heiman, Christina Heinrichs, Paula .bt sf 1 ,S . fs ., A il l QL... H - - H .- iff r 'X .r 11 -2 , , rrl A , , 1- vm. r, 5' 1, e A5 af 14 H . fr V? , tv V ,, ., -,fzfr j f' fffw , ,ff,'fw77,zz,I 1- e ' ' a 'f A i ,e ,,,,,,,, .. .,,,, M Y-, ,, ,, 2 f I V if HV 7 a 405 K 2 we 's l . 1 Prom costs leave many broke It comes at the end of every year, without fail. Students spend weeks preparing for it. No, it's not the dread of final exams, but worse: the junior-Senior Prom. Every year, when it's all over, many students find they are not only exausted, but broke as well. Spending for your Prom can be one of the most expensive tasks of one's high school years. On the girls' side, it also takes time and hard decisions to find the perfect Prom clressmunder 3200. For the guys, renting a tux, buying din- ner and a corsage, along with the Prom tickets, could also make things a little difficult. Trying to cut costs on Prom night, could leave you with more money, but no date. It's not a wise idea to try making a corsage, taking your date to Hardee's for dinner or dress shopping at the Salvation Army store. Prom night is certainly a time to remember, but for many, the results of Prom can also be a financial disaster. by jason Thomas if ' 2... P ' M a tu r 4, L , 4 -1 riff Heit, Jeannie Hendrickson, Harold Hensley, Bradley Hephner, Tisha Herl, Billy Hess, Birgit Hill, Timothy Hing, Sithary Hinshaw, jodene Ho, Hien Hoag, Alison Hochingnavong, Phonet Hochingnavong, Sirich Holler, David Holmes,Andrew Holmes, Valerie Hornback, Mary House, Katie Howell, Shawn Huey, john Hunter, Holly Hutchison, Stephanie jackson, Latonya jackson, Steven :Seniors 1 5 5 156 . jaeger, jenni jakovac, jeff jxtsukawa, Kazuko johnson, Dana johnson, jason Q5 qaf 0,85 Q9 johnson, joanie johnson, Melissa johnson, Myrna jones Baron jones Kevm jones janlce jones Maune jones Mnchael jones Robert jones Rusty josephson Stephame jurz Dennrs Kasenberg joel Kennedy Budget Ketteman Tncla Key Parker Klem john Klepmger Mxssy Kllsh jzmre Kottler jlll Kron Karl Kyle Melanie Lamb Mrke Larson Tma Laubhan Bob ENR KW 4411 ZGWVP' 'hog 59 E K, ,ZA M E J A57 2 , r,,.V , , ff 9 2 ii Lawrie, Kelly Lawrie, Kenny Lawson, Ron Laymon, David Le, Ba Le, Chi Le, Dung Le, Dung Le, Linh Leach, Rhonda Leland, Kevin Leon, Tina Lewis, Robin Lipscomb, David Long, Shannan Longstaff, Andy Lot, Chue Maidi, Sarang Malcolm, Mike Mandina, Carl X Mapel, Cheli Marble, Robin Marble, Terry Martin, Alaina Martin, Denise Martz, Meghan McConnell, Michelle McCoy, Gerri McCully, Suzanne McDonald, Randall eniors .1 5 7 58 Seniors ,nlwee, Raymond McI.eroy, LaCheryl McNown, jenice Medrano, Teresa Meek, Steven Milham, Paul Mitchell, Stephonie Moore, Geoff Moore, Thomas Morgan, Tony Morse, Todd Mounivong, Phoungeun Murch, john Nance, Lynne Neal, Eric Nelson, Lois Nelson, Rishona Newton, Tretta Nguyen, Debbie Nguyen, Dinh Nguyen, Hoa-Van Nguyen, Jacqueline Nguyen, Linh Nguyen, Phat Swimming takes devotioi All sports took a special kind of devotion. All sports reql hard work and determination. Swimming was no different. Swimming became, for about a semester a year, more than j sport, it became a way of life for the team members, families coaches. A day in the life of a swimmer started early and endec ly. They sometimes practiced before school, always practiced 3-5 p.m. , often on Saturday mornings and even during school ' tions. lf you're really into swimming, most of your friend other swimmers who have the same schedule as you-home c up early, said seniorjoel Kasenberg. Swimmers had to give up several things. Many swimmers on a special high calorie diet that cut out carbonated drinks most spicy foods. Time with family and friends became almost existant. They gave up time with their families and friends to f obligations to the team and to meet their personal goals. Swimmers were constantly setting goals for themselves. The goals for improving their speed and improving how the team v ed as a group, And all their sacrifices made them even more d mined to reach their goals. jennijaeger 1 fi 1 -'r . 4 Alai , x gn! if Nguyen, Tia Nixon, Robert Nola, Sengchanh Nolte, Doug Oliver, Dawayne Olson, Kenneth Omara, Melissa Osman, Marvin Ottaway, Ian Owen, Amy Owens, Antonette Pappan, Sandra Parks, jerry Parrott, Barbara Paxton, Michele Perez, Robert Perkins, Melanie Pham, Dung Pham, Loi Pham, Phuong Pham, Thang Phillips, jason Phillips, Melissa Phung, Thang Pich, Ponnleu Pickering, Gregory Pierce, Kim Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Stacey Prak, Sovannkiry Seniors 159 1 0 Seniors f 'L S Presley Michelle Prochaska Teresa Quattlebaum anne Rader, Teecre Rakestraw joseph Ramey Anna Ramey Eva Rankin Yvette Reddrck Vernon Reef, Charley Relf Lonnie Rlchardson Brent Rredel jolme Robbearts Rebecca Roberts Gregory Roblnson Shelly Roskam Enc Rowe Heather Salazar Damon Sammons Vrctona Sath Ngam Kang Saulsby Daryl Say Kun Phea Schneider jeffrey Schreffler Robert Setter Gary Sherman, Dawn Slape, Christina Smalley, joe Smirh, Frankie ,airway ff? 'Q-I '72 W 'i1'zaw,v..l ! 2 We W z-MM'-wan..-, mf! 5 W wld .5 at x 3 Z i a. ,MEM K fr' t f in ,1 X, ff V 5, r ,W Q Pizza develops from simpler days i Pizza. It's probably one of everyone's j . j favorite foods. Our parents and grand- lparents can remember back to the time iwhen pizza was nonexistant and when the first pizza restaurant came to Wichita. That was when things were simple, but not any longer. Pizza has become more than just food, it's become almost an art. Ordering pizza has become a time of major decision mak- ing. The possibilities are endless. You can create your own, create someone else's or just have your basic pepperoni. You can dine in, carry out, or have it delivered. You can even order soft drinks with a delivery. Currently there are approximately 60 or more pizza restaurants, each with six or more different types of pizza, in the Wichita area. You can get thin crust, thick crust, whok wheat or white. You can get stuffed pizza, unstuffed pizza, super toppers, three dif- ferent cheeses and your choice of three dif- ferent sauces, and that's not all. What is going to be the next develop- ment in the pizza world? Maybe someday we'll be able to Federal Express a pizza or send one over a wire sevice for our loved ones who live far away. Whatever it is, there is one thing for sure: pizza is a development of the future. Jenni Jaeger Smith, jason Smith, jennifer Smith, Kyle Smith, Tyrus Sneed, Garla Sneed, Gayla Snyder, Sean Spiller, Harold Spoon, joey Stark, Dana Stark, Leland Steele, Kevin Steinshouer, Heidi Stephenson, Martha i Stevens, Kim Stewart, Alice Stoner, Toby Strawn, Angelique Strelow, Aaron Stuart, Kimberly Sunol, Ariadna Swihart, Troy Tang, Luong Tang, Quynh Tanner, Phillip Tilma Marco Tolhver, Patrick Tran, I-Iau Tran, Susan Trask, Leslie T rendel, Patricia Troen, Mina Trotter, Scott Turner, Antonio Turner, Eugene Tymony johnnv Voncannon,4john Vodak, Tomas Vu, Le Vu, Phi Watson, Barbara Weaver, Robyn Welch, Mary Weldon, Carrie Wells, Connie Wescoat, Shelley West, Shannon Wettig, Marcy Wettstaed, Michael Wheeler, Ray Whisenhant, Shawn K f 600 Tillis, Vontress Seniors Williams, Dorothea Zalewski, Don Zercher, Kay Seniors not pictured: Agnew, Terri Allen, Darrin Amaro, Alfred Byington, jolm Chaithonh, Lamsee Clark, Toni Clemans, Christina Garner, Michelle Griffin, Michelle Hughes, Rhonda lnghram, Bryan jones, Rhonda Lamkin, Debbie Lasota, Todd Lewis, james Lotson, Ladon Lucas, Leslie Massey, Tony McCrea, Heather McFadden, Kristi Nguyen, Thang Pace, john Pritchett, Jeanette Randle, Ann Reagans, Ray Scruggs, Anthony Shorter, Lisa Soukamneuth, Vithaya Syharath, Khamsomphou Thurman, Bobby Vaughn, Brian Walker, Sophia Ware, Mike Wheeler, jose White, Crystal Whire,jeffrey White, Libby Whiteman, Bobby Whiterockhlodi Wilkinsilr, William Wilkinson, jeana Willard, Michael Williams, Byron Williams, David Williams, Williams Larry Pamela Williams, Todd Wilson, Kandy Wilson, Regina Worley, Ron Worley, Roy Wright, Paige Yager, jason Seniors EQ I -11, ABOVE: Seniors Heather Haines, Kevin Leland, Christi Slape and Anita Bajaj discuss their plans for the future during graduation rehearsal. Pboto by Lube Carter. 1 Senior Week As the days moved closer to May, seniors began preparing for what would soon be the end of their unforgettable last year. It was a time to pass in the books and forget the locker combinations and look closer to what lay ahead. In between the frolic and the finals, time was spent enjoying what would soon be the end of the best years of their lives. Many became active in special events that were held in their honor. The first such ceremony was held for those who earned academic honors over the years. The Convocation was May 17 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium. At this time the Todd Yeargen scholarship was granted to Anita Bajaj and the Business Club scholar- ship was presented to joline Riedel. Other seniors were awarded certificates for partak- ing in academically-oriented activities. It was then important to catch up on studies, due to finals 10 days later and the last day of high school for the graduates. After the dreadful exams, the seniors were generously rewarded on May 29. The day began at 8 a.m. in the cafeteria where the traditional senior breakfast was held. Here seniors were again recognized for various high school activities. After two hours of reminiscing over the memories throughout their three years, they moved on to Century II for a rehersal of the big day, to be held on May 31. The busy day ended with a party known as Project Graduation, beginning at 8 p.m. in WSU's Campus Activity Center. All the fun was held in preparation for the afternoon of the long walk to receive their much-awaited diplomas. Those last few days were full of emotions for the entire class of '87. They were their most memorable days of high school and ones that they would never forget. Angela jones ABOVE RIGHT: Bowling anyone? Senior Becky Robbearts instructs first time bowler, japanese ex- change student Kazuko jitsukawa, during project graduation. Pboto by Toby Stoner. RIGHT: Concentrating on a shot, senior jason Emerine joins in the Project Graduation fun. Photo by Toby Stoner. eniors leave best for last LEFT: Winning the award for Most Obnoxious Senior at the senior breakfast is Kim Stuart. Photo by Sbelley Endrley. BELOW: Seniors jon Boldt and Kim Stuart get wet during a water gun fight on the seniors' last day. Pboto by Toby Stoner. BELOW RIGHT: Chowing down at the senior breakfast are Kandy Wilson, Alice Stewart and Kelly Friess. Pboto by Shelley Endsley. f Ulla-.and '-N ii , K . - 1 it Senior Week I 5 'I L'lb3F, Q 3 0 Q .V 1 i'f'!5 1'fizh I I I ABOVE RIGHT: Speaking about the changes to come after high school, Paula Daniel receives the ap- plause from her fellow graduates. Pbolo courtesy of Brad Booton. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: In celebration of a long awaited day, the class of '87 do the traditional toss of victory. Pboto by Robert Miller. 1 66 Graduation The clock ticked closer to 2 p.m. as the doors of Century II were opened less fre- quently. Relatives and friends were seated and chatting among themselves while the band entertained with a prelude concert. Teachers were dressed in their black gowns, and parents rechecked the flash on their cameras for that memorable shot. But in the corridors of the Convention Hall the atmosphere was something that a picture could never catch. As the graduates straightened their mortar boards and at- tempted to smooth the wrinkles on their gowns, their minds were busy collecting thoughts. Some minds wandered back to the very first day they walked into kindergarten, and they realized they were as nervous then as they were now. Others look- ed towards the future and what it might br- ingg where they would be five years from now and what they'd doing and with whom they'd be sharing memories. And still others found comfort by just looking upon their surroundings. They realized the rooms that they were once in would soon be filled with another year of graduates, while scenes from their senior year seemed somewhat short-lived as the memories flashed through their heads. They thought of the friends they had made and the good times that were shared with them. But the reminiscing came to a hault with the music of Pomp and Circumstance which caused their minds to return where it belonged and notice that the once long line had stopped where they stood. Their eyes glanced forward full of hope and fear, for it was time to concentrate on the long journey that had led them to where they were at that moment. In what ever they decided to achieve they knew they weren't just another brick in the vfall, but instead had built their base for the future. Arm in arm the graduates raised their voices to give their last praise of old East High as students by singing the alma mater. The blue and white banner they had so pro- udly carried was now portrayed in their gowns of blue and white. The glory of tradi- tion was observed for one last time. The ceremony was over, they were graduates and the morter boards soared skyward in an out- ward symbol of their soaring spirits. Angela jones and Becky Boldt ats off to a great year wg 5 l Jyzm 5 2 X 1 1 if yi , ae Z , 1' I lghv L ' r V, LEFT: Kenny Olson, Brian Vaughn and Leslie Lucas await their final walk across Century II's stage to receive their diplomas. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. CENTER LEFT: Straightening Kim Bonneson's cap is junior Colene Lyman. Photo by Shelly Endsley. BOTTOM LEFT: Receiving special recognition for their academic and citizenship achievements are Alison Hoag, Mark Gray, jodene Hinshaw, Stacy Drowatzky and Cornell Bell. Photo courtesy of Brad Booton. BELOW: Reflecting back on their senior year are Marcy Wettig, Richard Dickinson, Holly Bell, Hieu Dao, Kim Stuart, jon Boldt and Dorthea Williams. Photo by Shelley Endsley. -ua ,Mi 1 f I l E ,, 'M 'ii W I ,,,, 5 , Q fg, , 5 i 2 , ifff' 3 2 tt I 17' 1 I L ,I Graduation K .1 6 Senior Achievements Leigh Ann Ablah:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Spirit Cabinet llg Science Club 123 Class President 103 Class Vice-President 113 Class Representative 123 Yearbook Staff 113 Publications 113 Varsity Cross Country 12, Letter 123 Women's Track 11,12, Letter 12. Regina Aguirre:Spirit Club 113 Computer Club 103 Spanish Club 103JV Softball 10. Darrin Allen:Stars for a Night 10,11,12. Marte Andrade:H.E.R.O. 12. Donna Andrew::Spirit Club 10,11,123 Businss Club 10,113 Varsity Softball 113 JV Softball 10. Zacharius Annstrong:Sophomore Basketball 10. Teri Arnola5Spirir Club 10,l1,12Q Pom Pon' 10,11,123 Varisty Club 10,11,123 Women's Gym- nastics 10, Letter 103 Women's Swimming 10, Letter 10. Thelrna ArnoliGeology Club 11,123 Parenting Clllb 12. 0 Karla Athin.fon:Spirit Club 10,113 Business Club 123 French Club 11. Sheila Athin.ron:Spirit Club 10. Ajay Bajaj:Spirit Club 11,12Q Chess Club 113 NFL 10,11,123 NFL Student Congress 10,11, 123 Debate 103 Forensics 10,113 NHS 11,123 Varsity Club 11,12, Vice- President 122 StuGo 11,12, President 123 Youth Coun- cil 123 Debate Letter 10, 1lQ Academic Letter 123 Fall Homecoming King 121 Varsity Football 11,123 JV Football 113 Sophomore Football 103 Tennis team 11,123 Men's Track 103 Varsity Wrestling 113 Gore Scholarship. Anita Bajaj:Spirit Club 10,113 Pom Pon Squad 11,12Q NFL 11,121 Student Congress 113 Forensics 113 NHS 11,l2, President 123 Varsity Club 11,122 StuGo 10,11,12, Vice-President 10, Secretary 113 Class Representative 123 Messenger Stall' 113 Quill and Scroll 113 Publications 113 Journalism Letter 113 Amdemic Letter 123 Forensits Letter 113 Fall Homecoming Queen 123 Hangar Board 10,1l,l2Q Women's Swimm- ing 10,11,12, Captain rzgjv Tennis ro, 113 Kanas State Joumalism Scholarshipg Wichita Panhellenic Scholarshipg WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Lira Bashin:Business Club 113 Track team 9,10. Travrlr Bate.r:Spirit Club 11,123 French Club 10,111 Varsity Club 11,123 Sophomore Basketball 10? Varsity Football IZQJV Football 123 Sophomore Football 103 Track team 10,123 Track Letter 10,12. Jorge Bazaco:Spirit Club 123 Spanish Club 10,12Q Varsity Club 123 StuGo 12g Swim team 10,123 Swim team Captain 123 Swim Letter 10,121 Tennis team 10, Varsity Tennis 123 Tennis Letter 10,12. Natalie Bay:Stars for a Night 11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Spirit Club 10,123 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 113 Prom Committee 123 Friends University Dean's Scholarship WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Sharon Begay:Spanish Club 10,11,123 Computer Club 11,123 Varsity Softball 10,11,123 Softball Letter 10,11,123 Varsity Volleyball 123 JV Vollyball 10,113 Volleyball Letter 12. Susan Belew:Girls Choir 123 Concert Choir 11,123 Sophomore Choir 103 Fiddler on the Roof cast3 Anything Goes C38t3 SADD 123 Music Letter 12. Cornell BelhSpirit Club 123 Varsity Club 11,123 Prom King 123 Varsity Basketball 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,12. ' Holly BelhJazz 123 Marching Band 123 Symphonic Band ,123 Blue Max 10,123 French Club 10,113 Academic Letter 123 Swim team 9,10,11Q WSU Wallace Engineering Scholarshipg WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar3 University of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholar3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Kansas State Regents Scholarg National Merit Com- mended Student. john BelhSpirit Club 113 Art Club 113 Computer Club 123 Modeling Club 123 Drama 113 Multi-Cultural Club 123 Octagon Club 123JV Football 123 Track team 123 Sophomore Wrestling 10. Shannon Beltz:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Varsity Soccer 1 Senior Achievements l0. Heather BlachwelkMarching Band 10,11,123 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,123 KMEA District Band 11,123 Youth Symphony 11,123 All City Honors Band l0,l1,12Q Full Orchestra 10,11,123 Band Treasurer 113 Band President 123 French Club 1 1, 12, Class Represen- tative 11,123 Music Letter 10,11,123 WSU Music Scholarshipg Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Kansas State Regents Scholar3 John Philip Sousa Award. Tracy Blair:Girls Choir 123 Girls Choir President 123 .Concert Choir 1 1, 123 Anything Goes QSIQ French Club 103 SADD 12, Vice-President 123 High Five 11, Secretary 11. Gina Blevin::Spirit Club 10,11,123 Spirit Cabinet 113 Varsity Club 10,11,12Q Winter Homecoming At- tendant 123 Varsity Basketball 10,l2, Lettered 103 Var- sity Softball 9,11,12, Lettered 9. Audra Bobhit:All City Honors Choir 10,l1,12Q Stars for a Night 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Madrigals 11,123 KMEA District Choir 113 State Contest 11,123 Fiddler on the Roof cast3 Anything Goes cast3 Spanish Club 113 Modeling Club 12Q Music Letter 11,123 Em- poria State University Frank Beach Music Scholarship. jill Boliver:Business Club 113 Oliice Education Outstanding Senior Student. Kim Bonnesen:Art Club 10,11, Treasurer 113 Ger- man Club 10,11, Vice-President 113 Modeling Club 123 Track team 10. Beth Boyle:Sophomore Choir 103 KMEA District Choir 11,123 KMEA State Choir 123 All City Honors Choir 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Lunch Bunch 123 Stars for a Night 10,11,123 The Curious Savage crew3 Fiddler on the Roof cast3 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Spanish Club 103 Yearbook Staff 12, section editor 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publications 123 Music Letter 11,123Journalism Letter 123 Track team 113 Wrestling Manager 10,11,12, Lettered 1l,l2. Hadley Bradbury:Spirit Club 11,123 Varsity Club 10,11,123 Prom Committee 11,123 Varsity Football 1l,12, Lettered 11,123 JV Football 103 Sophomore Football 103 Varsity Baseball 9,l0,11,12, Lettered 10,11,12. Randy Bradfi'el1fSpirit Club 11,123 Chess Club 12. Gordon BrrHge.r:Spirit Club 11,123 Business Club 123 Varsity Club 123 Varsity Football 12, Lettered 123 JV Football 113 Sophomore Football 10. Lori Brinton:Photography Club 10. Tony Brt2zendine:Spirit Club 123 Business Club 123 Varsity Club 123 Varsity Football 11,12, Lettered 123 JV Football 11: Sophomore Football 10. Alton Brown:Spirit Club 11,12Q Varsity Basketball 9,10,l1,12, Lettered 10,11,123 JV Basketball 103 Basketball Letter 10,11,12. Brand? Brown:Stars for a Night 10,11,12. Delores Brown:Medical Careers Club 10,123 Men's Basketball manager 123 Women's Basketball manager 10,11,12. Kevin Brown:KMEA District Choir 123 All City Honors Choir 123 Concert Choir 11,123 Madrigals 123 Concert Choir President 123 Stars for a Night 11,12Q Marching Band 103 Symphonic Band 10,123 All City Honors Band 103 Full Orchestra 103 Business Club 12, Vice-President 123 French Club 11, Representative 113 Youth Council 123 Class Vice-President 103 Class Presi- dent 123 Medical Careers 103 Music Letter 10,11,12. Susan Bruaher:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Business Club 123 OEA Fundraising Chairman 123 JV Softball 10. Robert Bryant:Spirit Club 103 Geology Club 103 ln- dustrial Arts Club 113JV Wrestling 103 Varsity Wrestl- ing 12, Lettered 123 Industrial Arts Outstanding Senior. Rohert Bullarrfspirit Club 123 DECA 12, Social Chairperson 12. Alafair Burhe:KMEA District Choir 113 All City Honors Choir l0,ll,l2Q Concert Choir 11,123 Madrigals 11,123 Sophomore Choir 103 Stars for a Night 10,11,12Q Anything Goes cast3 Spoon River cast3 Godspell CQSIQ NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 113 Drama 10,11,123 Modeling 123 Music Letter 11,123 Academic Letter 123 Film Society 123 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Darlene Burhe.r:Fiddler on the River C3513 Anything Goes Cast: Spoon River crew3 The Chalk Garden crew Spirit Club 103 French Club 113 Thespian 10,11 Messenger Staff 11,12, photo-editor 123 Quill ant Scroll 11,123 Publications 11,123Journalism Letter 11 Women's Varsity Tennis 113 Women'sJV Tennis 10. Hayley Burhholder:H.E.R.0. 12, Vice-President 12 Parenting 11. jill Burh.f:French Club 103 Science Club 113 Medical Careers Club 12, Secretary 12. Cassandra Burton:Spirit Club 113 High Five 123 OEA 12, Social Chair-person 123 Varsity Basketball 113 JV Basketball 9,10. Harry Bushey:Art Club 113 SADD 11, 12, Mechelle Butler:Spirit Club 11, 123 Business Club 12, Executive Board Of Director 113 Volleyball Manager 12. Heather Byrne:NHS 11,122 French Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12, Treasurer 113 Academic Letter 123 Women's Gymnastics 10, Lettered 103 Track Manager 103 Kansas State Outstanding Math and Science Stu- dent3 Kansas State Seaton Scholarship in Engineering3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Wayrnan Caldwell II:Spirit Club 11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Varsity Basketball 11,12, LetterJV Basket- ball 10,113 Sophomore Basketball 103 Varsity Football 123 Sophomore Football 103 Track team 10,11, Let- tered 10,113 Brown University Scholarship3 Omega Psi Phi Scholarshipg Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Luhe Carter:Concert Choir 11,123 Stars for A Night 11,123 The Curious Savage cast and crew3 Fiddler on the Roof mst and CICWQ Antigone CICWQ Anything Goes cast3 Spoon River cast and CICWQ The Tender Trap cast3 Computer Club 103 Drama 10,11,12, President 12, Vice-President 11, Lettered 123 Class Representative 103 Yearbook Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publica- tions 123 Drama Letter 123 Prom Attendant 12. jennifer Ca.fanova:H.E.R.O. Kim Cato:Varsity Basketball 113 Varsity Volleyball 9. Lafnere Chaithonh:Computer Club 113 High Five 12. Phetsofnphon Chhnrninaraj:Professional Beauty College Scholarship. , Lerke Cla.rs:Spirit Club 123 Pom Pon 113 Business Club 12. Chrrlrtina Clernon::H.E.R.O. 12. Lourlr Confessor-i:Jazz Band 10,11,123 Marching .Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 10, 11,123 Full Or- chestra 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,113 Spirit Club 123JV Baseball 10,11. Melina Cooper:Spirit Club 123 Modeling Club 12. Roslyn Cotton:Spirit Club 11. Ray Crabtree:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Computer Club 103 High Five 11, Vice-President 113 Photography Club 113 Men's Swirmning 10. Carnelle Crurnp:All City Honors Choir 103 Concert Choir 123 Spirit Club 103 H.E.R.0. 103 Modeling 12. Chris CuQJ:Spirit Club 123 Medical Careers Club 123 Prom Attendant 123 Cross Country 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,12, KU Relays ll, State 10,11,123 Track 10,11, Letter 10,11, State Meet 11. Robert Darneron:NHS 123 Softball Manager 10. Reberra Danders:Jazz Band 103 Orchestra 10,113 Youth Symphony 10,113 Full Orchestra 10,113 Tri- State Honor Symphony 103 State Orchestra 103 Spoon River GSI: The Chalk Garden cast3 The Tender Trap C2812 Godspell crew3 Never Saw Another Butterfly cast3 French Club 10,113 Drama 10,11,12 Vice-President 12, Lettered 123 Thespians 11,123 Drama Letter 123 Music Letter 10,113 Yearbook Stal? 11,123 Publications 11,122 Lunch Time Theater 123 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Kansas State Regents Scholar3 National Merit Semi Finalstg University of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholar. Paula DanrekKMEA District Choir 11,123 All City Honors Choir 11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Madrigals 11,123 Lunch Bunch 12, Choreographer 123 Stars for a Night 10,11,123 Orchestra 103 Youth Symphony 103 Full Orchestra 103 Fiddler on the Roof mst: Anything Goes crew3 Godspell cast3 Never Saw Another Butterfly cast5 Art Society 12, Treasurer 125 French Club 115 Drama 10,11,125 Thespians 125 Varsity Club 10,11,125 Class Representative 10,11,125 Music Letter 10,11, 125 Prom Committee 11,125 Gymnastics 10,12, Letter 105 Women's Swimmming 95 Sterling College Performing Arts Scholarship5 National Presbyterian Scholarship Fund Honorary Scholar5 Sterling College Academic Scholarship. Hteu Dao:NHS 12, Treasurer 125 Latin Club 10,125 Academic Letter 125 Kansas Newman Scholars Award5 Kansas Newman Presidential Scholarship. julie Dawa.ton:Spirit Club 10,115 NHS 11,125 Var- sity Club 115 StuGo 11,125 Class Vice-President 125 yYouth Council 125 Journalism Letter 125 Academic yLetter 125 Pom Pon 10,11,12, Lieutenant 125 Prom At- tendant 125 Messenger Stall' 12, section editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Publications 125 Stars for a Night N125 Women's Varsity tennis 9,10,11,12, Letter l9, 10, 1 1, 125 Women's tradt 1 15 Colorado State Univer- lsity Academic Gtant5 WSU Distinguished Scholar5 ,Presidential Academic Fitness Award5 Southwest Na- ,tional Bank Scholarship. ' Chrrlt Dawlr:Jazz Band 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 1o,11,12. Lucinda Davtlron:Modeling Club 12. Carrnione Dehzio:Chess Club 10. jefrey Dicher:on:H.E.R.O. 12. Richard Dichinsonglazz Band 11,125 Marching 10,11,125 Full Orchestra 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 KMEA District Band 11,125 Youth Sym- phony 125 All City Honors Band 10,11,125 Band Council Representative 125 Yell leader 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Business Club 125 Medical Careers Club 125 Music Letter 10,11,125 Fall Homecoming Attendant 125 Cross Country 11,12, State Meet 11,125 KU Relays 115 Track 11, State Meet 11. Shani Donley:Women's Varsity Cheerleader 115 JV Cheerleader 105 Spirit Club 10, 115 NHS 11,125 French Club 11,12, Class Representative 125 Messenger Stall' 125 section editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Publications 125Journalism Letter 125 Academic Letter -125 Film Society 11,12, Treasurer 125 Women's Gym- nastics 11, Letter 115 Quill and Scroll Award5 Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Stacy Drowatzhy:Spirit Club 10,11,125 Spirit Cabinet 11, President 125 NHS 11,125 Varsity Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 125 StuGo 10,11,12, Secretary 10, Treasurer 125 Academic Letter 125 Prom Attendant 125 Women's Swimming 9,10,11, 12, Captain 12, Letter 9,10,11,125 WSU Distinguished .Freshman Scholar5 WSU Entrepreneurship Scholarship5 National Scholar Athlete Award United States Army Reserve5 WSU Council University Women Scholarship. Mehnda Dudarh:Spirit Club 10,115 Pom Pon 125 NHS 11,125 StuGo 11,12, Class Representative 11,125 Messenger Staff 11,12, section editor 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Publications 11,125 Regional Place 11,125 journalism Letter 11, 125 Winter Homecoming Atten- dant 125 Women's Swimming 10, Letter 10. Shaun Dye:Spirit Club 115 Varsity Football 125 Men's Track 105 Presidential Academic Fitness Award5 University of Kansas Endownment Merit Award. Davrkl Dyer:Varsity Football 12, Letter 12. Kirn Edrnund.ron:Stars for a Night 10,11,125 Con- cert Choir 11,12, Secretary 125 Sophomore Choir 105 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Spirit Cabinet 11,12, Vice- President 125 Varsity Club 11,125 Music Letter 125 Fall Homecoming Attendant 12. , jason Enter-ine:Varsity Football 11,125 Varsity Soccer yl0,11, Letter ll. y Shelley End.rley:Yearbook Staff 11,12, photo editor 125 Publications 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,12. Lira Erich.ron:Ord1estra 10,115 Full Orchestra 10,115 Sophomore Cheerleaderes 105 Spirit Club 10,115 Teen Challenge 11. Casey Far-rner:Concert Choir 125 Stars for a Night 125 Men's Ensemble 125 Spirit Club 12. Clint Farrar:Sophomore Football 10. Sarah Fau.rt:Spirit Club 10,125 Spirit Cabinet 125 Art Sotiety 125 Art Club 10, 11,12, President 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11, President 115 StuGo 125 Women's Tennis 10,11,125 WSU Fine Arts Scholar- ship. Greg Firher:Geology Club 10,11, President 11, Vice-President 105 Science Club 115 President 115 Var- sity Club 125 Varsity Football 11,12, Letter 125 JV Football 105 Sophomore Football 105 Varsity Baseball 10,11, Letter 115JV Baseball 10. jane Fo.tter:Women's Varsity Cheerleaders 115 Pom Pon 125 Sophomore Cheerleaders 105 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Business Club 125 Women'sJV Temtis 12. Chr-tk French:Yell leader 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Prom Attendant 125JV Wrestlilng 10. g Kelly Fr-te.r.t:Spirit Club 11,125 NHS 125 Varsity Club 11,125 Medical Careers Club 10, Secretary 105 Academic Letter 125 Varsity Basketball 10,11,12, Let- ter 10,11,125 Varsity Volleyball 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 Marymount College Dean's Scholarship5 Emporia State University Academic Scholarship5 Kan- sas Newman University Academic Scholarship5 Pitt- sburgh State University Dean's Scholarship5 Wichita State University McGregor Academic Scholarship. jill Fritzerneyer:Spirit Club 10,11,125 Pom Pon 10,11,12, Lieutenant 11, C0-Captain 125 NHS 11,125 French Club 115 Varsity Club 11,125 StuGo 11,12, Class Representative 11,12, Class Secretary 125 Messenger Staff 12, section editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Publications Club 125 KSPA Regional place 125 KSPA State place 125 Academic Letter 125 Journalism Letter 125 Fall Homecoming Attendant 125 Youth Council 125 Women's Track 10,11, Letter 115 Varsity Volleyball 10,11, Letter 10,115 Quill and Scroll Award5 Presidential Academic Fitness Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Pilar Gamlton:NHS 115 Spanish Club 11,125 Com- puter Club 115 Science Club 115 StuGo 115 Academic Letter 105 Women's Gymnastics 10,11, Letter 105 JV Softball 125 Track team 115 Track Manager 11. Dana Gehlen:Art Club 125 DECA 12, party co- chairperson 12. V Shy: Gelwich:Varsity Club 125 Varsity Football 11,125JV Football 115 Sophomore Football 105 Varsity Baseball 11,12, Letter 125JV Baseball 9,10,11. Troy Gerhen:Business Club 125 French Club 10,11. Knlttle Grlle.tpre:Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Spirit Club 10,125 Business Club 11,125 NHS 11,125 Computer Club 10,125 Music letter 10. ' joyce Golden:Spirit Club 10,11,125 Business Club 125 French Club 115 OEA 125 OEA Historian 125 Medical Careers Club 10. Sarah Goudy:Marching Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Full Orchestra 105 latin Club 10,12, Secretary 125 Music Letter 10,115 Academic Letter 12. Gwendolyn Grahrn:Fiddler on the Roof cast5 Anything G0es5 H.E.R.O. 12. Debra Granon:Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Fiddler on the Roof crew5 An- tigone crewg Anything Goes crew5 Spoon River crew5 The Chalk Garden cast and crew5 The Tender Trap crewg Godspell crew5 Never Saw Another Butterfly crew5 Art Club 105 SADD 10,11,12, Treasurer 10,11,125 Music Letter 115 Film Society 11,12, Secretary 11,125JV Basketball 115 Brown Madtie Col- lege Scholarship. Marh Gray:NFL 105 Student Congress 105 Debate team 105 Forensics team 105 NHS 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Computer Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 125 Science Club 105 Academic Letter 11, 125 Rice Universi- ty National Merit Scholarship5 Fran Jabara Outstan- ding Fitness Award5 Presidential Academic Fitness Awar5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 National Merit Finalist5 University of Kansas Freshman Honor Scholar. LaShonda Green:Girls Choir 10,115 Concert Choir 125 Spirit Club 115 Music Letter 125 Stars for a Night 10,1l,l2. Rodney Griffith:Spirit Club 11, 125 Modeling Club 125 SADD 115 Multi-Cultural 12. No Ha:Varsity Tennis 11. Heather Hainer:All City Honors Choir 10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Girls Choir 105 Madrigals 115 Stars for a Night 10,11,125 The Curious Savage cast5 Fiddler on the Roof cast5 Anything Goes cast5 Godspell cast5 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Art Society 12, Secretary 125 Business Club 11,12, Executive Board 11,125 Thes- pians Club 10,115 Varsity Club 125 StuGo 11,125 Class Representive 125 Spanish Club 115 Kansas State Regents Scholar. jejYHaine.r:Backgammon 125 High Five 11. Adnan HalhVarsity Club 11,125 Varsity Football 11,125 Track team 11,12, Letter 12. Darnell Harnrlton:Business Club 125 Chess Club 115 Spirit Club 125 French Club 10,11. Sharon Harrrlt:Spirit Club 11,12. Kevin Harn1ron:Concert Choir 125 All City Honors Choir 125 Stars for A Night 125Jazz Band 10,11,125 Louis Armstrongjazz Band Award 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Full Orchestra 125 Godspell castg Spirit Club 125 Business Club 125 Modeling Club 125 Photography Club 105 Music Letter 10,11,125 Prom Attendant 125 JV Wrestling 115 Jackson State University Band Scholarship5 Links Scholarship. Chnlrtina Heifnan:Concert Choir 11,125 Stars for a Night 10,11,125JV Cheerleaders 115 Spanish Club 115 Varsity Club 11,125 Basketball Statistician 11,125 Soft- ball 10,11,125 Varsity Volleyball 9,11,12, Letter 11,125 JV Volleyball 10. jeannre Heit:The Chalk Garden cast5 Stars for a Night 11,12. Harold Hendn2'hson:Sophomote Football 105 JV Baseball 10. Brad Hen.rley:Spirit Club 115 Varsity Club 125 Fall Homecoming Attendant 125 Varsity Football 11,125 Sophomore Football 105 Varsity Baseball 9,10,11, Let- ter 11. Trltha Hephner:Spirit Club 10,11,125 Spirit Cabinet 115 Business Club 11,125 NHS 11,125 Academic Letter 125 Volleyball Manager 10, Letter 10. Birgit He.r.r:Art Club 125 German Club 11,12. Timothy HrlkBackgammon 11,125 SADD 10. Sithary Hing:Chess Club 105 French Club 10,115 Computer Club 12. joDene Hinshaw:NHS 11,125 French Club 10,115 Academic Letter 125 Southern Nazarene University President's Honor Scholarship5 Friends University Dean's Scholarship5 Emporia State University Prsiden- tial Award5 Foreign Language French Award5 Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award5 Governor's Award5 Kan- sas State Regents Scholar. , Alrlron Hoag:Spirit Club 10,11,125 Business Club 10,11,125 Spoon River castg NHS 11,125 NHS Presi- dent 125 French Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Varsity Club 125 Class Representative 115 StuGo Secretary 125 Academic Let- ter 125 Prom Committee 125 Hangar Board 10,11,12, Vice-President 125 Varsity Tennis 12, Letter 125 JV Tennis 10,115 Kansas State University National Merit Scholarship5 Wichita Eagle-Beacon Academic All Star5 Kansas State University Presidential Scholarship5 Presidential Academic Fitness Award5 Valedictorian5 Governor's Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar5 Na- tional Merit Finalist University of Kansas Watkins Berger Scholarship. Phonethrp Hochinghaveng:French Club 10,11,125 Computer Club 10,115 Prom Committee 12. Davhl Hollar:Chess Club 125 NFL 10,11,125 Stu- dent Congress 10,11,125 Debate team 11,125 Frensim team 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Photography Club 10. Clarence Hor-n:Orchestra 10,11,125 Full Orchestra 10,11,125 Stars for a Night 125 Spirit Club 125 Model- ing Club 125 Varsity Club 11,125 SADD 10, Treasurer 115 Multi-Cultural Club 125 Octagon Club 125 Varsity Football 125 JV Football 105 Sophomore Football 105 Varsity Wrestling 12, Captain 12, Letter 125JV Wrestl- ing 10. Ltlz Hor-nbach:French Club 10,115 Varsity Club 10,115 Jim Ryun Scholarship 125 Messenger Staff 125 Yearbook Staff 115 Quill and Scroll 125 Publications 11,125 Varsity Cross Country 11,12, Letter 11,125 Track team 10,11,12, Letter 10,12. Katherine I-Ioure:Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Spirit Club 10,115 Music Letter 125 Stars for a Night 1o,11,12. 11,125 Chess Club Senior Achievements 169 Senior Achievements Shawn HowelhMarching Band 10,113 Symphonic Band 10,113 NHS 10,11,123 French Club 103 Spanish Club 11,123 Computer Club 103 Science 123 Class Representative 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 113 Music Letter 103 Kansas State University Engineering Scholarship3 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. john Huey:Spirit Club 10,113 Art Society 123 Art Club 10: NFL 11,12, Student Congress 113 Debate team 11,123 Forensic team 113 Debate 11,12, Letter 11,123 Science Club l0,11,12, President 1l,l2Q Varsity Club ll? Prom Committee 123 Varsity Cross Country 10, Letter 103 Track team 10, Letter 10. Rhonda Hugber:H.E.R.O. 123 Parenting Club 10. Steplz Hutcbrlfon:Women's Varsity Cheerleaders 113 JV Cheerleaders 103 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Business Club 113 DECA 12. Holly Hunter:Wornen's Varsity Cheerleaders 113jV Cheerleaders 103 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Business Club 11,123 NHS 113 StuGo 103 Class Representative 12, Teen Challenge Representative 113 Fall Homecoming Attendant 123 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Bryan Ingbrafn:Chess Club 10,113 Geology Club 10,11,123 Science l0,l1,12Q NFL 12, Student Congress 123 Debate team 123 Forensic team 123 Debate 12, Letter 12. LaTonya jacks-on:Spirit Club l0,11Q Parenting Club IOQJV Basketball 103 Track team 10. Steven jad:on:H.E.R.O. 123 Varsity Basketball Trainer 11,123 Varsity Football Trainer 10,11,123 Var- sity Baseball Trainer 11,12. jennijaeger: Concert Choir 113 Stars for a Night 111 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Yearbook StaH 1l,l2, layout editor 123 Quill and Scroll 11,121 Publications 11,123 KSPA Regional place 113 journalism Letter 11,123 Hangar Board 12, Secretary l2Q Project Graduation 12, Activities Committee Chairperson 123 Women's Swimming 11,12, Letter 12. jeffjalovac:Spirit Club 10,113 Science Club 123 Computer Club 103 SADD 123 Winter Homecoming Attendant 123 Varsity Cross Country l0,11,12, Letter 10,11,123 Track team l0,11,12, Letter 10,11,123 Ryun AW2fdQ Eby Construction Engineering Scholar- ship. Dana jobn.ron:Concert Choir 113 Spirit Club 10,11,123 H.E.R.O. 12. jason jobn.ton:Spirit Club 10,1l,12Q Fiddler on the Roof crewg Varsity Club 10,11,123 Academic Letter 103 French Club 11,12, Class Representative 11,123 Spanish Club 103 Modeling Club 12. Melissa jobnron:Marching Band 10,113 Symphonic Band 10,11Q Men's Varsity Cheerleaders 11,123 Women's Varsity Cheerleaders 103 H.E.R.O. 10, 11,12, President 12, Vice-President 113 Prom Atten- dant 123 jim Ryun Award3 Sigma Gamma Rho Scholarship. Baron jones.-Concert Choir 11,123 Stars for a Night 11,123 Spanish Club 123 Varsity Basketball 123 Track team 12. janrke jonet:Men's Varsity Cheerleaders 123 .IV Cheerleaders 113 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club l0,l1,l2Q Winter Homecoming Attendant 123 Women's Gymnastic 10, Letter 103 Diving team 10, Letter 10. Kevin joner:Spirit Club 10,113 Varsity Club 123 SADD 123 Winter Homecoming Attendant 123 Sophomore Basketball 103 Varsity Football 123 Sophomore Football 103 Track team 11, Letter 11. Maune joner:0EA 12, co-Treasurer 12. Mxkbael joner:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club 12, President 12: Fall Homecoming Attendant 123 Varsity Football 12, Letter 123 Varsity Baseball 9, l0,11,12, Letter 9,l0,11,l2. Ruttyjonerglazz Band 113 Marching Band l0,11,12Q Symphonic Band l0,l1,l2Q KMEA District Band 11, 123 All City Honors Band 11,123 Full Orchestra 10,11,123 Regional and State Solo and Ensemble con- test 10,11,123 Music Letter 10,1l,12Q Varsity Baseball 1 70 Senior Acbzevements l0,ll,l21Jv Baseball l0,1l. Stephanie jo.repb.ton:Getman Club 103 H.E.R.O. 12. Dennis' jutz:Spirit Club l0,ll,l2Q Art Club 10,l1,12Q Varsity Football IZQJV Wrestling 103 WSU Fine Arts Scholarship3 Industrial Arts Outstanding Senior. joel Karenberg:Project Graduation 123 Spirit Club 123 NHS 11,12, Treasurer 123 French Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 123 Varsity Club 10,12Q StuGo 11,123 Class Representative 11,123 Men's Swimming 9,10,11,123 Letter 9,l0,11,l2Q Women's Swim Team Manager 113 Newspaper Staff 11,12, co-editor in chief 123 Public- tions Club 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123journalism letter 11,123 WSU distinguished Freshman Scholar3 Foreign Language French AW2IdQ University of Kansas Arthur Reece Scholarship. -, Tnltba Kettefnan:Spirit Club 10,1l,l2Q Spirit Cabinet 11,122 Art Society 123 Art Club l0,11,12, Vice-President 123 Art Department Outstanding Senior Student3 WSU Fine Arts Scholarship3 Bethany College Special Achievement in Art Award3 Kansas Att Commission Scholastic Gold Key Award. jill Kottler:Spirit Club 123 Pom Pon l0,11,12, Lieutenant 123 Varsity Club l0,l1,12Q Women's Gym- nastic 123 Women's Swimming 9,10,11,12, Letter 9,10,11,12. jafnte Klrltb:Business Club 11,12, Secretary 12, Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 10, Vice-President 11, President 123 Class Representative l0,1l,l2Q Messenger Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publications 123 KSPA Regional place 121-IOUI!l2llSm Letter 122 Amdemic Letter 123 PepsiCo Foundaiton, Inc. Scholar- ship3 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Melanie Kyle:Business Club 113 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club l0,11,12, Vice-President 12, SCCICIZIVQ StuGo Election Commissioner 123 Class Representative 10,l1,12Q Messengsr StaR'12, copy editor 12: Quill and Scroll 123 Publications 123journalism Letter IZQJV Basketball 123 Volleyball Manager l0,11,12, Letter 10, 11,123 Quill and Scroll Award3 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Range Oil Scholarship. Debbie l.arnlin:H.E.R.O. 12, Parenting Club 12. Tina Lar.ton:Spirit Club l0,ll,l2Q DECA 12. Kenny lawne:Spirit Club 11,123 Chess Club 113 Varsity Club 123 Track team 93 Varsity Soccer l0,11,12, Letter 10,1l,12. Robert Laubban:Art Club 10. David lAyfnon:Spirit Club 123 Chess Club 103 Geology Club 113 Spanish Club 103 Science Club 113 Varsity Club 123 Varsity Wrestling l0,11,12, Letter l0,11,12, Captain 12. Rhonda Leacb:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Pom Pon 11,123 Art Club 123 Modeling Club 113 Academic Let- ter 123 Hangar Board 123 .IV Softball 103 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar3 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Ba Le:French Club 123 Kiln-Chi Le:Business Club 10,11,123 NHS ll,12Q French Club 10,11. Kevin LelanMMessenger Stalf 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Publications 11,123journalism Letter 12. Tina Leon:Spirit Club 10,11,123 H.E.R.O. 123 Parenting Club 12. Robin Leunlr:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Varsity Basketball l0,11,12, Letter 10,113 .IV Softball 9g Varsity Tennis 11,12, Letter 11,12. David Lx1m'ofnb:Spirit Club 123 Octagon Club 123 Track team 123 Varsity Wrestling l1,12QJv Wrestling 113 Stars for a Night 12. Sannon Long:Spirit Club 10. LaDon Lot.fon:Spirit Club 103 H.E.R.O. 12, Secretary 123 Parenting 12. Mrkbael Malcolm.-Geology Club 113 Science Club 11,12, President 123 Class Representative 123 Photography 123 Prom Committee 123 Track team 10,11, Letter 10,113 Varsity Wrestligg 103 Varsity Cross Country 11, Letter 11. Carl Man45na:Fiddler on the Roof crew3 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Chess Club 10,112 Computer Club 10,11,l2Q SADD 123 Soccer 12, Letter 12. Recbell MapehConcert Choir 11,123 Orchestr 10,113 Full Orchestra 10,113 Swim team 11. 1 Robin Marble:Concert Choir 11,122 Stars for I Night 10,11,123 Spirit Club 11,123 Photography Clul 123 Music Letter 12. Terry Marble:Girls Choir 123 Concert Choir 11,12 Stars for a Night 11,123 Spirit Club 11,123 Art Clul 103 Business Club 11,121 Spanish Club 103 Women' Gymnastic Manager 10. Alaina Martin:KMEA District Choir 113 KME! State Choir 113 Stars for a Night 113 All City Honor Choir 113 Concert Choir 11,123 Madrigals 11,123 Spiri Club 10,11,123 Pom Pon l0,11,12, Co Captain 12 Business Club 11,123 President 11, Vice-President 12 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 103 StuGo Class Represen tative 10,l1,12: Prom Queen 12. Denrlte Mart1n:Spirit Club 10,113 Varsity Club 12 Varsity Basketball 11,12, Letter 123 jV Basketball 10 Varsity Softball l0,11,12, Letter 10,11,123 Varsiw Volleyball 123 JV Volleyball 11. Meglnen Martz:The Tender Trap Cast: Never Sa Another Butterfly Cast: Lunch Time Theater cast3 A Club l0,11,12, Treasurer 123 Thespians 123 Modelin Club 11. Michelle McConnell:Orchestra 10,11,1 SecretarylTreasuter 11, Representative3 Full Orchest 10,11,123 Spanish Club 113 NHS l1,12, Secretary 1 Computer Club 103 StuGo 11,123 Class Representati 11,l2Q Prom Conunittee 123 Music Letter 10,11,1 Harvest co-editor 123 Academic Letter 123 Pittsburg. State University Dean's Scholarship3 Washbur. University Academic Scholarship3 National Hon Society Scholarship3 Governor's Award3 Kansas Stall Regents Scholar3 Goodpasture Scholarship3 Isle Scholarship. Gerri McCoy:Marching Band 10,11,12: Symphoni Band 10,11,123 The Chalk Garden cast3 Women's Van sity Cheerleaders 123 Spirit Club 10,113 French Clul 113 Music Letter 113 Varsity Volleyball 9. Heather McCrea:Spanish Club 123 Thespians 12 Drama Letter 12. Suzanne McCul0:Girls Choir 103 Stars for a Nigh 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Fiddler on the Roo CICWQ Spirit Club 103 Photography Club 123 Women? Swimming 9, Letter 9. Randall McDonald:Concert Choir 11,12 Sophomore Choir 103 Stars for a Night 10,11,12 Sophomore Football 10. LaCberyl Mcleroy.-Modeling Club 123 Track tearr 113 DECA 12. jenice MvNown:German Club 10,11. Todd Meeb:Yell leader 123 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club 123 Varsity Football 123 Varsity Baseball l1,12, Letter 11,123-IV Baseball 9,10. Paul Milbafmlndustrial Arts Oustanding Senior. Stepbonre MitcbelhSpirit Club 10,113 Modeling Club llQ.DECA 12. A Geof Moore:KMEA District Choir 11,123 KME State Choir 11,123 All City Honors Choir l0,llQ Sta for a Night 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11,123 Madri 11,l2, President 113 Lunch Bunch 123 Sophomor Choir 103 The Curious Savage castg Fiddler on the Roo CICWQ Anything Goes castg Godspell cast3 NHS 11,12f French Club 11,125 Thespians 123 Computer Club 10,ll,l2Q Science Club 103 Drama Letter 123 Music Letter 11,123 Academic Letter 123 International Chris- tian Youth Exchange Scholarship3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Govemor's Awardg Kansas State Regents Scholar. Todd Mor.te:KMEA District Choir 11,123 KMEA State Choir 11,123 Stars for a Night 10,11,123 All City Honors Choir 10,11,123 Concen Choir 11,123 Madrigals 12, President 123 Fiddler on the Roof cast3 Anything Goes cast3 Godspell cast3 Photography Club 123 Music Letter 11,123 Ridrs College Scholarship. Lynne Nance:Concert Choir 11, section leader 113 Stars for a Night l0,1l,12QJ3ZZ Band 11,123 Marching Band l1,12Q Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Full Orchestra ll,l2Q Spirit Club 123 French Club 113 Latin Club 103 Yearbook Staff 11,12, editor-in-chief 123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 KSPA Regional place 113 journalism Let- ter 11,122 Music Letter 11,12. Lorlr Nel.ron:DECA LZQJV Softball 10. Rrlthona Nel.ton:Spirit Club 11. Debbie Nguyen:French Club 10,112 Debate 12. jacquehn Nguyen:NHS 10,113 French Club 10,113 Amdemic Letter 12. Linh Nguyen:Girls Choir 10,113 Stars for a Night 10,112 All City Honors Choir 113 Concert Choir 113 Madrigals 111 Spirit Club 113 Fiddler on the Roof CICWQ Anything Goes ctew3 Spanish Club 10,113 Modeling Club 113 Teen Challenge 113 Prom Committee 12. Phat Nguyen:Spirit Club 103 Art Club 103 French Club 123 Computer Club ll: Varsity Soccer 9. Tai Nguyen:Chess Club 10,ll,l2Q Science Club 10,l1,12. Sengchanh Nola:French Club 11, Secretary 113 Computer Club 10, Treasurer 10. Doug Nolte:Yell leader 123 Spirit Club 123 German Club 113 Varsity Club 123 Varsity Football 11,123 JV Football 113 Sophomore Football 10. Melrlrsa O'Mara:H.E.R.O. 12: Parenting Club 123 Photography Club 11. Ian Ottaway:Spirit Club 123 Art Club 113 Geology Club 123 Photography Club 10,122 Prom Attendant 12. Arny Owen:Spir-it Club 10,112 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,12Q Modeling Club 123 StuGo Class Representative 123 Amdemic Letter 123 Executive Women International Scholarship3 Baker University Department of Foreign Language Award3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Governor's Award. Antonette Owen.r:Spirit Club 10,123 DECA 123 Modeling Club 113 Prom Committee 12. Sandra Pappan:German Club 103 SADD 10. Barbara Parrott:Spirit Club 11,121 Spirit Cabinet 123 NHS 123 Latin Club 10: Class Representative 11,123 Mediml Careers Club 113 Prom Committee 12. Michele Paxton:Spirit Club 11,123 DECA 123 Varsi- ty Club 113 Varsity Volleyball l0,11,12, Letter 10,11,123 All City Honorable Mention Volleyball l1,12. Melanie Perhin.r:DECA 12. Loi Pharn:French Club 10,11,123 Computer Club l0,l1,12. Phuong Pharn:Business Club 11,123 French Club 10,11,123 Computer Club 113 Mediml Careers Club ll. jason Pbr7hp.r:Computer Club 10, 11, 123 Potography Club 103 .IV Baseball 113 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar. Melrlrra Phrllior: French Club 10,11,12, Secretary's Assistant 11, President 123 Modeling Club 11,12, Chief Adviser 123 Varsity Club 11,122 Class Represen- tative 11,122 Multi-Cultural Club 12, President 123 Varsity Cross Country 9,10,11,12, Letter 9,10,1l,l21 Track 9,10,11,12, Letter 9,10,11,12Q National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students3 Kappa Alpha Psi Scholarship3 Univer- sity of Kansas Endownment Merit Award Scholar. Thang Phung.-Academic Letter. Ponnleu Pich:French Club 10,11,123 Computer Club 10,12, President 12. Greg Prkhering:Art Club 11,123 Computer Club 10. Kirn Pzerce:Spirit Club 10,113 H.E.R.O. 12, Secretary 122 H.E.R.O. Outstanding senior student. Elizabeth Parter:Spirit Club 11,123 OEA 12, Presi- dent 123 High Five 12, President 12. Sovannlirn Prah:Computer Club 12. jeanette Pritchette:Spirit Club 10,11,123 DECA 123 Photography Club 10,11, Teece Rader:Fiddler on the Roof mst and crewg Anything Goes mst and crewg The Tender Trap mst and crew3 Never Saw Another Butterfly mst and crew3 Spirit Club 10,113 Art Club 123 NFL 11, Student Con- gress 113 Forensics Team 113 Drama 10,1l,l2Q Thes- pians Club 11,12 Drama Letter 123 Lunchtime Theater 12. joseph Rahertraw:All City Honors Choir 123 Concert Choir 123 Madrigals 123 Orchestra 10,113 Full Or- chestra l0,113 Spirit Club 123 Music Letter 103 Amdemic Letter 123 JV Cross Country 10,113 Track team 9,10,11, Letter 9,10,113 Stars for a Night 123 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 Kansas State Regents Scholar. Anna Ra1ney:Marching Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 10,11,123 KMEA District Band 123 All City Honors Band 123 Full Orchestra 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Art Club 10: Medical Careers Club 123 Music Letter 11,123 Directors Award for Band. Eva Ramey:Director Awards for Band3 Music Letter. Ann Randle:Men's Varsity Cheerleader 123 Women's Varsity Cheerleader 113 Spirit Club 11,123 DECA 123 Prom Attendant 12. Yvette Ranbin:Spirit Club 10,11,123 Spirit Cabinet 123 French Club 103 Varsity Club 10,11,123 Varsity Volleyball 10,11, Letter l0,ll. jeri Ray:Spirit Club 10,113 Parenting Club 11. Ray Reagan.r:NHS 1l,l2Q Varsity Club 10,1l,l21 Academic Letter 123 Winter Homecoming King 123 Varsity rootbau l1,12, Letter 11,123 JV Football 103 Sophomore Football 103 Varsity Wrestling 10,11, Let- ter 10,113 Eby Constructions Special Scholarship3 Brown University Scholarship3 Omega Psi Phi Scholar- ship3 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students3 Kappa Alpha Psi Scholarship3 Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship3 National Scholar Athlete Award United States Army Reserve. Vernon Reddich:Spirit Club 11,123 SADD 123 Multi-Cultural Club 12. Lonnie ReMConcert Choir 113 Computer Club 123 Varsity Football 12, Letter 123 Sophomore Football 103 Track 113 Varsity Wrestling 10,11, Letter 10,11. Brent Rt2'hard.ron:irit Club 103 Art Club 10,113 Var- sity Football 12. johne RredekSpirit Club 10,11,123 Business Club 123 NHS 11,12Q OEA 12, Secretary 123 Outstanding Senior Business Student3 American Society of Women Accountants Outstanding Student. Rebecca Robbeartr:EA District Choir 11,123 KMEA State Choir 11,123 All City Honors Choir 10,11,123 Concert Choir 11,12Q Madrigals 113 Sophomore Choir 103 Stars for a Night 10,11,123 Anything Goes mst3 Spirit Club 1o,11,12Q Music Letter 11,123 Prom Com- mittee 123 Basketball Manager 103 WSU Music Scholarship3 Voml Ace Award. Gregory Robert.r:Spirirt Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Golf l0,1I,l2, Letter 10,l1,12. Shelly Rob1'nron:Girls Choir 123 Concert Choir 11,123 Sophomore 103 Stars for a Night 10,11,l2Q The Curious Savage crew3 Anything Goes mstg The Chalk Garden mst3 Art Club 103 Drama 10,113 Thespians 10,11,123 Drama Letter 123 Music Letter 123 Women's Gymnastics 10. Eric Rorharn:Science Club 12. Heather Rowe:Geology Club 123 Science Club 123 SADD Club 10,l1,12. Damon Salazarglazz Band 10, 11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 10,1l,12Q KMEA District Band 123 KMEA State Band 123 Youth Symphony 123 All City Honors Band 123 Full Orchestra 10,11,123 Pep Band l0,11,12Q Solo and Ensemble Contest l0,l1,l2Q All State Marching Band 123 Science 113 SADD 123 Music Letter 10,11,123 john Philip Sousa Award. jeff Schneh!er:The Curious Savage crew3 Fiddler on the Roof cast3 Antigone C2513 NFL 10,11,12, President 12, Vice-President 11, Student Congress 10,11,12Q Debate team 10,11,123 Forensics team 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Debate 10,11,12, President 12, Vice-President 113 Drama 10,113 Thespians 10,113 Geology Club 10,11, Vice-President 113 StuGo 10,11, Treasurer 113 Class Representative 103 Forum 113 Debate Letter 10,11,123 Academic Letter 123 Forensics Letter 10,11,123 Student Congress l0,ll,12Q Lunchtime Theater Director 113 Film Society 11,12, President 11,123 Harvest Magazine assistant editor 123 Emporia State University Presidential Award of Excellence3 Em- poria State University Emporia State Endowed Scholar- ship3 Friends University Presidential Award of Ex- cellence3 Century III Leadership Award. Anthony Scrugg.r:Varsity Football 10,12. Dawn Sher-rnan:Girls Choir 123 The Tender Trap crewg Godspell crew3 Never Saw Another Butterfly CICWQ Art Club 11,123 Business Club 103 SADD 12. Lisa Shorter:Spirit Club 11,123 Modeling Club 123 SADD ll: Multi-Cultural Club 12. Robert Shrefj7er:Spirit Club 123 Art Club 123 Sophomore Football 9. Chrrlrtina Slape:Spirit Club 10,113 Pom Pon 11,123 Business Club 123 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11, Treasurer 123 StuGo 11,122 Film Society 123 Messenger Staff 12, section editor 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publimtions 123 KSPA Regional place 123 journalism Letter 123 Amdemic Letter 123 Quill and Scroll Award3 University Madrid Study Center Award3 Schiller Inter- national University Scholarship. joe Svnalley:SADD 12. jennifer Srnr'th:Men's Varsity Cheerleaders 1 1, 12:-IV Cheerleaders 103 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Art Club 10,11, Vice-President 113 Business Club 11,123 Varsity Club 11,122 Class Representative 123 Messenger StaH' 12, Staff Artist 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publications 123 journalism Letter 123 Prom Committee 11,123 Prom Attendant 123 Varsity Softball 11,123 Softball Letter 12: Quill and Scroll AW3I'dQ WSU Fine Arts Scholarship3 Friends University Honors Scholarship. Kyle Srnith:Varsity Club 123 Varsity Football 1l,12, Captain 12, Letter 11,123jV Football 10: Sophomore Football 103 Varsity Tennis 1l,12, Letter 11,12. Gayla SneerkH.E.R.O. 12. Dana Starh:Spirit Club 11,123 Business Club 12. Kevin Steele:jazz Band 11,123 Marching Band l0,11,l2: Symphonic Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,l1,12. Hetkii Stein.rhouer:Spirit Club 103 Art Society 123 NHS 11,123 French Club 11,123 Messenger Stal? ll,l2, editor-in-chief 12, secton editor 12, assistant Ad Manager 123 Quill and Scroll 11,122 Publications l1,12Q KSPA Regional place 113 journalism Letter 113 Academic Letter 123 Varsity Tennis 12, Letter 123 .IV Tennis 10,113 Art Department Outstanding Senior Student3 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar3 WSU Fine Arts Scholarship3 Presidential Amdemic Fitness Award. Martha Stephen.ron:Pom Pon 11,123 Art Club 103 Science Club 10,11,123 StuGo Secretary 123 Teen Challenge 113 Messenger Stal? 11,12, Ad Manager 123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Publimtions 11,l23journalism Letter I1,I2. Alice Stewart:Concert Choir 123.1311 Band 103 Or- chestra 10,11,123 KMEA District Orchestra 10,11,l2Q KMEA State Orchestra 113 Youth Symphony 10,11,123 Full Ordlestra 10,11,123 Stars for a Night 11,123 Spirit Club 123 NHS 1l,l2Q Spanish Club 10,11,123 Varsity Club 123 Music Letter 10,11,123 Academic Letter 123 Women's Swirruning 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,123 Men's Swim team manager 123 Na- tional Honors Orchestra Award 123 Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Kirn Steven.r:Men's Varsity Cheerleaders 11,12, Head Cheerleader 123 Women's Varsity Cheerleaders 103 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Business Club 123 NHS 11,12, Executive Council 123 French Club 10,1l,12, Secretary 123 Varsity Club 11,123 StuGo 11,122 Class Representitive 11,123 Teen Challenge 113 Academic Letter 123 Winter Homecoming Attendant 123 Track team 10, Letter 10. Toby Stoner:Computer Club 11, Secretary 113 Year- book Staff 11,123 section editor 113 photographer 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Publimtions l1,12Q KSPA Regional place 11,123 State place 123journalism Letter l1,l2Q Quill and Scroll Award. Kirnberb' .S'tuart:WSU Entrepreneurship Scholar- ship3 Presidential Amdemic Fitness Award3 Randolph Macon Woman's College3Distinguished Scholar3 Kan- sas State Regents Scholar. Troy Sw1hart:Spirit Club 10,l1,12. Phrllqb Tanner:Art Club 11,12. Bobby Thar-rnan.-Varsity Basketball 113 ,IV Basket- ball 123 Varsity Football 12, Letter 12. Patr-ich TolHver:Geology Club 10. Hau Tran:NHS 11,123 German Club 103 Geology Club 103 Computer Club 11,123 WSU Distinguished Fireslunan Scholar3 WSU Wallace Engineering Scholar- s rp. Leslie Tra.rh:Spirit Club 123 Spanish Club 11,123 Parenting Club 11. Patricia TrendekSpirit Club 11,123 Spanish Club IO. Senior Achievements 11 Senior Achievements Mina Troen:Concert Choir 125 Stars for a Night 12. Antonio Tar-ner:Spirit Club 10512. johnny T yrnonyjazz Band 125 Marching Band 11,125 Symphonic 11,125 Spirit Club 105 Chess Club 105 Spanish Club 125 Computer Club 115 Science Club 125 Music Letter 125 Academic Letter 12. john Voncannon:Computer Club 115 Sophomore Football 10. Le Vu.-NHS 125 Computer Club 125 Academic Letter 125 Tennis team 125jV Tennis 125 Kansas State Dean of Engineering Scholarship5 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholar5 Presidential Academic Fitness Award5 Kansas State Regents Scholar. T uyen Vu:French Club 11,125 Computer Club 11,l2. Michael Ware:Marching Band 10,115 StuGo 125 Class Representative 125 Film Society 11,125 Harvest Staff 12. Barhara Wan-on.'Spirit Club 105 NHS 11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 StuGo Class Representative 125 Academic Letter 125 WSU Distinguished Freshman Scholarg Presidential Academic Fitness Awardg Kansas State Regents Scholar. Rohyn Weaver:0rchestra 10, Full Orchestra 105 Spirit Club 10,115 Art Society 125 Computer Club 105 Modeling 11,125 Varsity Club 125 Photography Club 125 Varsity Softball 11, Letter 10,125-IV Softball 10,125 JV Tennis 10,12, Letter 12. Came Weldon:Concert Choir 11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Fiddler on the Roof cast5 Stars for a Night 10,1l,12. Connze lVell.t:Spirit Club 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Varsity Club 11,125 Photography Club 105 Varsity Softball 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 Varsity Volleyball 11, Letter 115jV Volleyball 10. Shelley We.fcoat:Stars for a Night 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Spirit Cabinet 125 Varsity Club 11,125 Winter Homecoming Attendant 125 Women's Gymnastics 10, Letter 10. Shannon We.tt:Spirit Club 125 Art Club 105 Sophomore Football 10. Michael Wett.ttaezl'Spirit Club 105 Geology Club 115 Science Club 11,125 SADD 125 Cross Country 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Track 10,11, Letter 10511. Shawn Whirenhant:Spirit Club 11,125 Photography Club 10,115 Film Society 12. Crystal White:Marching Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,115 Spirit Club 10,115 Business Club 125 Music Letter 10,11. jeffrey lVhite:Stars for a Night 125 Anything Goes crew5 Drama 12. joali lVhiteroch:Pom Pon 105 French Club 10,115 Computer Club 10. William W1llin::Spirit Club 125 Film Society 125 Tennis team 115 McPherson College Academic Scholar- shipg Kansas State Regents Scholarg National Merit Commended Student. Bryon Wzllr2un.t:Spirit Club 11,12. Davrkl Williams.-Varsity Basketball 125JV Basketball 115 Sophomore Basketball 10. Dorothea IV!71I2l0lJ!M0dC1lH8 Club 11,125 Parenting Club 12. larry lVxll12nn.t:Varsity Basketball I'2, Letter 12. Kandy Wtl.ron:Men's Varsity Cheerleaders 10,11,125 Women's Varsity Cheerleaders 105 Spirit Club 10,11,125 H.E.R.O. 12, Secretary 125 Cheerleading Letter 11,125 Track team 10,115 Track Letter 10. Ron Worley:Film Society 12. Roy Worley:Spirit Club 125 Art Club 11,125 Science Club 11. Paige lVrrQght:Girls Choir 105 All City Honors Choir 115 Pom Pon 125 Spirit Club 10,11,125 Varsity Club 125 Winter Homecoming Queen 12. jason Yager:Vaisity Football 125 Varsity Baseball 10,12. Kay Zer:her:Sophomore Choir 105 KMEA District Choir 125 All City Honors Choir 125 Concert Choir 1 Senior Achievements 11,125 Madrigals 11,12, Secretary 11,125 Stars For A Night 10,11,125 Spirit Club 125 NHS 11,125 French Club 10,115 Music Letter 115 Prom Committee 125 Film Society 125 Bethel College Academic Scholarship5 Bethel College Thresher Award. 44 f'N TOP LEFT: Fixing her make-up before the produc- tion, junior Amy Jamison studies her face in the mir- ror. Photo hy Luke Carter. TOP RIGHT: Surprise! Senior Heather Byrne flashes people walking down senior hall. Photo hy Tohy Stoner. ABOVE: Cold? While sitting in class, senior Marcy Wettig puts on her earmuffs and gloves. Photo hy Shelley Endsley. RIGHT: Dancing up a storm at Project Graduation is senior Ian Ottaway. Photo hy Tohy Stoner. i Allen, , Index...Index...Index 2821 Abernathy, johnny: 140 Ablah, Leigh Ann:3,67,66,78,150 Academics:6,7 V Academics Division:86,87 Acree, Michael:126, Adams, Patrick:3,105,150 Adelgren, Peggy:123 Ageejr, Gary:63,140 Agnew, Terri:163 Aguilera, Michele:140 Aguirre, Regina:150 Akred Jeremy: 140 Albertson, jenifer:47, 140 Alldritt, Megan:13,42,43,5 Allen, Anthony:47,140 Allen, Darrin:61,113,163 Sam:6 Allen, Steve:120,121 Allen, Stuart:18,51,77,126 Allen, Yvonne:54,95,97 i Alvarez, Kenny:150 ' Amaro, Alfred:163 Arnirani, Saeid:126, Anaya, Tommie:47,140 Anderson, Chr-istopher:7,38,47,115,140 Anderson, Darlene:89 Anderson, Dottie:117 Anderson, IAura:52,100,126 Anderson, Steve:63 Anderson, Travis:62,126 Andrade, Maria:47,150 Andrade, Patricia:47,126, Andrews, Donna:150 Andrews, Tyrone:140 Anton, Lark:110 Araiza, Lauro:44 Arens, Debbie:47,105,126 Armstrong, Zacharius:150 Arndt, Carolyn:93,96,l40 Arnold, Gennell:104 Arnold, Teri:41,53,150 Ashbrook, Chris:51,107,126 Astoquilca, Patty:65 , Atkinson, Karla:149,150 1 Atkinson, Sheila:47,150 1 Avants, Lynn:45,140 y Avela, Rosa:123 , Aversa, Debra:140 ' Awtrey, Dana:41,47,126 Bbbb Bajaj, Ajay:12,48,5l,53,61,85,150 Bajaj, Anira:12,14,1s,41,4s,51,53,15o,164 Baker, Aaron:126 Baker, Lormie:111,126 Baker, Monte:126 1,112,l13,126,' Baskin, I.isa:47,150 Bates, Teveere:60,71 Bates, Travis:53,61,150 Battles, john:86,62, 126 Bay. Craiz:16,27,l12,113,140 Bay, Natalie:113,150 Bazaco, jorge:53,54,84,85,150 Beals, Regina:126 Beason, Linda:126 Beck, Kim:57,l26 Becker, Megan:126 Begay, Lisa:149 Begay, Sharon:47,54,58,64,65,150 Behrendt, Terry:17, Belew, Susan:113,150 Belisle, Charles:29,53,66,78,79,140 Beliveau, Michael:126 Bell, Charisa:54,57,140 Bell, Cornell:28,53,71,150,167 Bell, Earl:140 Bell, Holly:115,15l,l67 Bell, johnny:2,53,57,61,151 Bell, Thomas:47,53,75,126 Beltz, Shannon:151 Beltz, Shawna:124,126 Bender, Scott:62,75,126 Bennett, Efrem:62,126 Benson, Mark:140 Berg, Joe: 140 Berry, Damon:78,126 Beyramian, Hassan:126 Bigby, Roland:104 Biggans, Michelle:l40 Bigley, jenny:126 Billingsley, Gregory:44,140 Birchlield, jack: 120 Blackwell, Heather:27,55,57,115,151 Blair, Tracy:4,151 Blankenship, Danny:115,151 Blevins, Gina:19,53,72,73,151 Blevins, Iatreese:47,51,78,113,126 Blondell, Ann:140 Blondell, Rose:140 B0bbitt, Audra:27,l12,l13,l51 Boerstler, Marla:54,55,87,121,140 Boese,-Iohn:126 Bogatay, Dee:88 Boldt, jonathan:19,47,51,151, 165,167 Boldt, Rebecca:2,45,66,140,180 Boliver, jill:47, 151 Bonnesen, Kin1berly:151,167 Bontrager, Chad:115,126 Bourn,jim:61,1l7 Bowin, Don:72 Bowles, jeffery:62, 126 Boyle, Beth:2,26,27,45,75,104,112,113,151,180 Boysen, Shawn:78,79,119,140 Bowie, Ailene:93 Bradbury, Hadley:12,53,61,15l Bradiield, Randy:151 Bradley, Carrie:10 Brewer, Romeo:53,61,140 Brewer, Sherry:57,117,126 Bridges, Gordon:61,151 Brier, Bill:123 Briggs, Lisa:126 Briggs, Mark:151 Brim, Lamomte:126 Brinton, Lori:151 Britton, Damen:47,105,126 Brizendine, Tony:53,61,151 Baker, Sherry:47,73,115,140 Baker, Terry:140 Baker, Tommy:44,47,61,126 Bakken,jill:48,55,107,115,126 Ban, Phen:126 Bandasadr, Phyllis:126 Bargas, Kristina:20,51,52,113,115,140 Barker, Kelly:20,21,52,57,l40 Barnaby, jay: 140 Barnett, Michael:126 Barnhart, Brad:16,42,43,53,55,6l,99,140 Bartlett, Tonya: 150 Broddle, Mary: 126 Broel, james:82 Brooks, Sheneta:54,126 Brown, Alton:53, Brown, Brandi:12,27,113,124,151 Brown, Byron:53,151 Brown, Cathy:47,65,113,140 Brown, David:55,l40 Brown, Delores:57,73,151 Brown, Katherine:41 ,47, 140 Brown, Kevin:9,l5,27,47,5l,ll2,113,114,115,l5l Brown, Kirnberly:47,127 Brown, I.ashaun:127 Brown, Ramona:127 Brown, Shane:74,75,127 Brown, Sherryl:27,l12,1l3,127 Brown III, Alton:71,151 Brucker, Susan:47,151 Bryant, Milre:63 Bryant, Robbie:151 Buckles, Brodrick:127 Buckles, Fred:71,140 Buggs, Sidney:140 Buggs, Sonny:127 Bui, Phuc:53,126 Bullard, Robert:151 Bumpus, Katherine:48,1l9,151 Bumpus, Patricia:53,77,127 Burk, Lee Ann:3,140 Burke, Alafair:22,23,26,27,52, 112, 1 13, 151 Burkes, Darlene: 10,45, 151 Burkholder, Hayley:-47, 1 5 1 Burks, Freddie:140 Burks, jill:15,57,152 Burnett, Michelle: 101 , 127 Burns, Greg:115, Burrus, Trish:101,127 Burton, Cassandra:152 Burton, Raumone:20,22,27,51, Busch, Beth:127 Busch, Donald:127 Bush, Mervin:127 Bushey, Elizabeth:127 Bushey, Harry:152 Bushey, jim: 122 Bushey, I.iz:122,123 Bushey, Sam:18,53,63,114,140 Butler, Michelle:65,105,152 Butler, Shannon:127 Byington, john:163 Byrne, Heather:55,152,172 Cccc Cables, Alan:44,53,127 53,113,1l5,140 Caldwell H, Wayman:53,61,71, 1 Caldwell, Robertzl-10 Caldwell, Tanita:47,152 Cameron, Don:7l,117 Campbell, Hope:73 Campbell, Kimberly:57,127 Campbelljr., Robert:53,152 Cao, Tony:152 52 Capurso, Vickie:43,47, 111, 1 14, 1 15, 127 Carlisle, Robin:55,127 Carlson, Erik:7,141 Carriker, Larry:l27 Carter, Bobby:127 Carter, I.ance:61,141 Carter, Luke:16,20,21,28,45,52,108,113,152,180 Casanova, jenifer:152 Case, Adrienne:115,141 Caviness, Lori:127 Certain, MeIody:113,141 Chaboudet, Andre:95 Chaithonh, I.amsee:163 Chaithonh, Saty:127 Chandler, Angela:141 Chanminaraj, Phetsomp:152 Chaythonh, Youthaphet:l52 Cheaney, Evelyn:l41 Chearum, Paul:53,55,71,141 Cheng, I.ak:152 Cheng, Ngo:l52 Childs, Jennifer:41,47, 141 Christian, Alexis:29 Christian, Stephan:29 Christie, Rod:127 Christmas, Georgia:47,101 Churchman, Vicki:104 Index 1 Index...Index...yIndex Ciccone, Mike:28,44,127 Ciccone, Shannon:152 Claney, Ted:l27 Clark, Lisa:127 Clark, Toni:163 Clark, Tr'aci:47 Class, Leslie:47,152 Cleaton, jerry: 127, 147 Cleaton, Terry:127,147 Clemans, Chirsrina:163 Clemens, Steven:128 Clements, William:53,55,114,128 Clemons, Gene:152 Clemons, Gina:152 Clemons, Renita:113,l2l,141 Clifton, Tammy:22,52,141 Coats, Diedre:57 Coder, Andrea:10,98,141 Cohen, Brent:62,128 Colbert, Tee:141 Colcher, Joanna: 141 Collier, Bryan: 152 Collins, Amy:93,141 Collins, Anthony: 128 Collins, Dave:53 Collins, Jace: 1 52 Collins, Samnuel:128 Combs, Cory:114,115,128 Combs, jayne:82 Computer Club:47 Confessori, Louis:27,57,115,l52 Conlee, William:47,51,111,128 Cooke, Mike:66,78,128 Cooke, Patty:86,141 Cooper, Melissa:152 Corbin, Steve:77,141 Cotton, Roslyn:152 Covington, Keri:141 Cox, Danny:141 Cox, Helen:89,165 Cox, Misty:128 Cox III, joseph:149 Crabtree, Ray:153 Crabtree, Teresa:-15,115,128 Crafton, Steve:128 Craytor, Paul:45,128 Crisler, Donna:-17,153 Criss, I.isa:l22,l28 Criss, Matthew:18,51,128 Crockett, Kirnberly:13,66,78,79,128 Crotty, Brandon:44,55,85,141 Crouch, Paul:153 Crump, Camille:57 Culbertson, Keith:53,63,85,141 Culp, Christopher:2,3,28,57,66,111,153 Cunningham, Lorene:88 Cusick, .Travis:44,B4, 128 Dddd Damemn, Robert:53,153 Danders, Rebecca:2,20,22,52,153 Dang, Huong:141 Dang, Sau:128, Daniel, Paula:10,22,27,29,45,51,52.l12,113,153,l66 Dao, Hieu:86,153,167 Daranouvong, Virasone:141 Davidson, julie:14,28,41,45,51,153 Davis, Brandi:65,82,128 Davis, Charlanda:149 Davis, Christopher:6,115,153 Davis, Diane:20,45,52,141 Davis, Kenny:128 Davis, Rhonda:73,128 Davis, Robert:128 1 Index Davis, Tad:115,128 Deanjr., Spencer:8,47,61,62,70,128 Dean jr., XViley:153 Debbrecht, Gary:53,128 Decker, Randy:128 Defazio, Carmine:153 Delhotal, Casey:55,141 Delpino, Tina:53,64,72,73,153 Deluca, Tony:47,128 Demitras, Michelle:141 Denesongkham, Phonese:128 Deprospo, Dawn:52,124,128 DeSandro, Cecilia:123 Dester, Daniel:57,62,70,113,128 Dewing, Keith:141 Dickerson, jelfz 153 Dickerson, jodi:128 Dickinson, Richard: 12,27,47,66, 1 15, 153,167 Dietrich, Michael:45,1l5,141 Dillard, Alexis:63,85,99,141 Dinh, Chal'lie:l3,l29 Dinh, David:63 Dinh, Lam:13 Dixon, Carrie:153 Dixon, Rachel:141 Do, Andy:47 Do, Phuonghong:129 Do, Quoc:129 Dobnick, Mary:47,114,124,129 Dodson, Angela:129 Doner, Grant:61,141 Donley, jay:90,142 Donley, Shani:3,45,57,153 Dorson, Grant:53,142 Doughtie, Shellie:47,129 Drake, Kevin:57,129 Drowatzky, Clark:19,51,53,124,142 Drowatzlty, Ernie:119 Drowatzky, smcy:zs,4z,s1,s3,1z4,153,167 Dudark, Diana:53,129 Dudark, Melinda:19,41,45,51,153 Duerksen, Chad:63,129 Dufault, Angela:47,142 Dungan, jan:89 Dumler, jay: 111,129 Dunlap, Ken:123 Duno, Carol:47,54,91,129 Durrah, Bobby:71,120 Dye, Deeanna:51,65,129 Dye, Shaun:61,153 Dyer, David:53,61,153 Eeee Earp, Donna:54,57,115,129 Earp jr., Johnnie: 142 Earwood, Robert:142 Edmundson, Kimberly:12,18,39,53,153 Edwards, Lisa:47,121,142 Edwards, Monica:129 Edwards, Robert:27,38,47,54,62,115, Ellis, Cindy:10,142 Ellsworth, Carol:64,65 Em, Sary:55,142 Emerine, jason:61, 153, 164 Emerine, Kirk:53,61,142 Emmons, Corey:18,19,43,53,153 Endsley, Shelley:3,17,44,45,108,153,180 Engber, Ann:97 Epps, Tony:61,142 Erickson, Lisa:l53 Eskew, Naorni:57 Esquiaastoquilca, Pat:47,54,142 Evans, Susan:44,54,55,142 Ewing, Mark:l53 Fall Homecorning:12,l3 Farag, Ray:61,120 Faria, Rodolfo:149 Farmer, Casey:61,113,153 Farrar, Clinton:47,153 Farrell, Tracy:142 Faust, Sarah:45,54,153 Favela, Ediberto:95 Feak, Michelle:142 Ferguson, Michelle:57,129 Fick, Yvette:129 Fields, Chree:129 Fields, Dawn:45,51,54,57,129 Fields, jennifer: 1 18, 129 Fields, Tony:142 Findley, joneva: 142 Fischer, Anita:89 Fisher, Greg:53,61,154 Fisher, joe:47,129 Fitzpatrick, Carlotta:90,142 Fitzpatrick, Nortress:154 Fitzpatrick, Tonja:27,42,43,53,115,142 Fitzpatrick, Troy:115,129 Fleeks, Laver'a:7,142 Flentje, Auggie:2,57,86,142 Fletcher, Debbie:47,65,142 Fletcher, Willie Tyrone:70 Flowers, joneva: 123 Focht, Blythe:41,47,51,54,57,113,129 Focht, Claire:12,120,12l Folks, Mashona:116,129 Forbes, Victor:119 Ford, David:62,129 Forgie, Vicky:43,47,129 Foster, jane:41,47,51,154 Foster, jay: 142 Foster, Kevin:53,142 Foster, Laura:89 Foster, Melicia:142 Fowler, joe: 142 Fowler, Troy:47,54,97,63,142 Fox, Donna:93.104 Fralin, Frank, Eric: 129 Randall Franke, Sasha:45,57,65,l29 Franklin, Angela:45,53,57,114,142,180 Franklin, I.amonr:61,149 Franklin, Sylvia:101,142 Freeman, Ann:129 Freistuhler,jon:38,47,53,55,115,129 French, Christopher:28,42,43,55,154 Friess, jana:45,65,129 Friess, Kelly:64,65,72,73.154,165 Fritzemeyer, jill:12,41,45,51,96,154 Frost, Doretta:129 Fuhr, jeffrey:27,113,142 Fujiki, Go:129 Fullts, KriSten:27,47,5l,l14,129 Gggg Gabor, john:111,129 Garber, Christy: 143 Garciano, Hilda:54 Garner, Michelle:163 Garner, Mike:38,47,53,55,115,129 Games, Taura:7,57,143 Garrett, Tammie:143 Garrison, Barry:149 Garrison, james:143 Garrison, Pete:63 Garrison, Pilar:54,82,154 Garrison, Timothy:129 Gedraitis, joan: 143 Gehlen, David:154 Gelwick, Skip:53,61,154 Gerhard, Linda:143 Gerken, Troy:47,154 Gettrnann, Lori:53,111,113,129 Gibson, Samuel:154 Gile, Ted:119 Gill, Michael:130 Gillespie, Kristie:115,l54 Golden, joyce:47, 154 Gomez, Mindy:73,32.l30 Gonzales, Mario:130 Gooch, Connie:123 Gorges, Shannon:52,78,79,130 Gorham, jon:85, 143 Gornick, janice: 104 Goudy, Amanda:55,57,130 Goudy, Sarah:115,154 Gracey, Rosherry:55,154 Graham, Billy:130 Graham, Gwendolyn:-17,154 Graham, Kevin:47,143 Granon, Debra:57,115,154 Graves, Bradley:74,75Q130 Graves, Monica:143 Gray, Donald:130 . Gray, Tammy:l30 Gray, Mark:47,54,154,167 Graybill, Tracy:130 Green, Dominic:47,114,117,130 Green, I.ashonda:113,154 Green, Scot:130 Green, Steven:113,130 Gribble, Dick:119 Griffm, Michelle:163 Griffin, Steven:130 Griffen, Theresa:130 Griffith, Rodney:53,122,154 Grimm, Dawn:57,82,143 Grossman, Kristie:29,57,73,82,115,130 Grubb, Kira:143 Gulley, David:130 Guyor, Tip:143 Hhhh Ha, Hoang:130 Ha, No:143 Hagler, Thomas:55,130 Haines, Cindy:47,130 Haines, Heather:22,23,27,45,47,51,113,154,164 Haines, jeff:52, 154 Haliburton, Roxie:114,130 Hall, Adrian:53,154 Hall, Tammy:1L3 Hall, Vidry:57,115,143 Hamby, julia: 143 Hamilton, Darnell:154 Hammond, Kristine:130 Han, Sarada:130 Hanna, Aric:47,62,113,130 Harper, Tasha:54,143 Harris, Phil:130 Harris, Sharon:154 Harrison, 'Kevin:22,28,53,113,115,154 Harvey, jennifer: 149 Harshberger, Steve:82 Haskins, Aaron:113,143 Hathaway, Dawn:47,154 Hattabaugh, Shauna:130 Haugen, Bradley:143 Hawken, john: 154 Hay, jim:27,55,115,143 Hayden, Cynthia:130 Hayes, Linda:143 Haywood, Frank:130 Hearne, Christopher:53,63,143 Hearne, Scotr:55,63,130 Hedrick, Dwight:143 Heibert, Mike:61,62,85,117 Heiman, Christina:64,65,113,154 Heinrich, Kathy:101 Heinrichs, julie:73,82,114,115,130 Heinrichs, Paula:154 Heit, jeannie:57,113,155 Helmer, Kristin:47,51,55,65,130 Henderson, Aaron:130 Henderson, Erika:143 Hendrickson, Harold:155 Henley, Ronnie:130 Hensley, Bradley:53,55,61,155 Hephner, Tisha:155 Herd, Gean:88 Herl, Billy:122,155 Herren, Scorr:130 Herring, Lisa:143 Herring, Lori:130 Herzberg, Nathan:55 Herzig, Todd:86,130 Hess, Birget:55,155 Hess, Melanie:130 Hidalgo, Annette:130 Hidalgo, Mary:54,143 Higbec, Lim:122,123,130 Hill, Timozhy:52,91,155 Hillman, David:143 Hines, Cecelia:143 Hines, Dan:22 Hing, Sithary:47,155 Hing, Sotharo:130 Hinshaw, jodene: 1 55 , 167 Hiss,jeff:149 Hiss, Kurt:143 Ho, Hein:155 Hoag, Alison:47,51,53,55,155,167 Hoang, Tuan:54,130 Hoang, Ty-Be:130 Hoang, Ty-Be:131 Hobbs, Barbi:143 Hochingnavong, Phonet:55,155 Hochingnavong, Sirich:155 Hodges, james:29, 143 Hodges, Michael:57,13l Hoffman, Lori:143 Holler, Alisha:52,l31 Holler, David:-48,155 Hollis, Mary:131 Holmes, Andrew:155 Holmes, Mary:131 Holmes, Valerie:155 Holzman, jean:48,57,131 Hoobler, Linda:104 Hong, Chong:47,131 Horn, Clarence:61,114,l43 Hornback, Mary:45,58,66,78,108,155 Horst, Tischa:53,114,131 Horton, David:62,131 Horton, Herbert:131 Hotmar, Garrett:62 House, Katie:113,155 Howe, Brian:131 Howell, Shawn:51,54,155 Howgill, Molly:43,47,143 Huenergardt, Kristina:27,55, 1 12, 1 13,131 Huey, john:2,3,13,48,51,57,155 Huggins, Carey:143 Huggins, Mark:116,131 Hughes, Rhonda:47,163 Huff, Deauna:47,93 Hull, David:53,143 Hull, Travis:115,143 Hunt, Shawn:44,53,62,131 Hunter, Christopher:53,117,131 Hunter, Holly:12,47,l55 Hunter, jeffrey:52,53,62,115,131 Hunter, jill: 131 Hupp, jean:47, 131 Hutchinson, Stephanie: 12, 155 Hutton, Tel1'i:1l4,131 Hutton jr., Osceola:71 Huynh, Cuong:53,55,63,143 Hytche, Robin:57,143 Iiii 7 Ing, Phy:131 lnghr-am, Bryan:163 Ingram, Danna:113,143 Ingram, james:143 Irwin, Scott:22,27,55,85,112,113,143 Isbell, Luann:55 llll jlbamv Robert:89 jackson, Coco:13,28,65,131 jadrson, Gayle:104 jackson, I.atonya:155 jadrson, Steven:53,57,61,155 jackson, Vernon:131 jacques, jacques, Norvett:71,144 Ricky:53,71,144 jaeger, jermi:44,45, 156,180 jakovac, jeH':19,66,67,78,156 james, Aaron:63 jameson, Wendy:l31 jamison, Amy:20,21,27,52,57,113,114,144 jessup, Monry:123 jirnenez, Kimberly:13l jitolan, Anna:131 jitsukawa, Kazuko:44,45,113,156,164 jolmson, Amy:131 johnson, Bi1ly:47,131 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson jolmson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson , Dana:156 , janel:47,144 ,jason:156 , joanie:156 , Melissa C:28,42,43,47,l56 , Melissa M:144 , Michelle:131 , Myrna:91,155 , Shannon:144 , Teresa:57 , Tyrone:144 III, Rob:48,52,53,85,13l jones, Amy:144 jones, Angela:45,87,144,180 jones, Baron:5-1,113,156 jones, Barry:l32 jones, Brenda:90 jones, Christy:132 jones, janice:19,42,43,53, 156 jones, jennifer:47, 132 jones, Kevin:l9,53,61,156 jones, Kristi:144 jones, Maurie:47,156 jones, Michael:12,43,53,61,124,156 jones, Reba:113,144 jones, Rhonda,163 jones, Robett:156 jones, Rusty:27,115,156 jones, Shannon:55,98,115,144 jones, Susan:144 jones, Tracy:70,132 jordan, Cynthia:132 jordan, Glen:89 josephson, jennifer: 132 josephson, Stefanie:156 judd, Tina:144 jutz, Dennis:61,156 jutz, Douglas:132 jV Football:60,61 Kkkk Kaltenbach, Charles:62,70,78,132 Kambampati, Sushil:47,55,85,144 Kan, Phalla:96,144 Kan, Sopheap:55,132 Kasenberg,joel:19,45,51,53,55,156 Kastrup, Megan:55 Katzenmeier, Krista Sue:123 Index 5 Moore Index...Index...Index Keller, Emily:29,44, 149 Kemp, joddie:16,22,23,27,112,113,149 Kendrick, Betty:88,89 Kennedy, Bridget:156 Kennedy, Gary:63,132 Kennedy, Kermitzlll Kerns, Roma:123 Ketteman, Tricia:18,45,156 Key, Parker:156 Khel, Kosal:10,132 Kehl, Soeun:132 Khounkhouamdy, Virako: 105 ,132 Kice, Alexander:132 Kice, Greggory:45,132 Kieu, Rubi:53,132 Killinger, jay: 149 Kimble, Kevin:l44 Kinder, Steven:53,55,144 King, Anita:29 Klein, john:l56 Klepinger, Becky:57,116,132 Klepinger, Missy:57,156 Klinkenberg, Mark:115,l32 Klish,jamie:45.47,5l,54,156 Knight, Lisa:144 KnoU, Chris:98,l44 Knorr, Shea:47,63,132 Kongmanychanh, Anoura:132 K01'bC, Cl11'iS:63,ll3,l32 Kottler, jill:41,53, 155 Koy, Pha:144 Koy, Phal:132 Krack, janet:65, 117 Kramer, joe: 123 Krehbiel, Matthew:113,l44 Kron, Karl:55,63,156 Kropf, Kurtis:91,132 Krug, Holly:43.51,l32 Kruse, jason:112,l13,132 Kurdian, Armen:47,54,85,144 Kyle, Melanie:45,51,54,65,156 hi, Thu:144 Lam, Hung:144 Lam, Tai:63,132 Lam, Xeng:63,132 Lamb, Mike:l56 Lamb, Rhonda:57,114,144 Iambert, jaime: 132 Lamkin, Debbie:47,163 Lancaster, jason:3,54,57, 149 Landis, Amanda:144 Lansdowne, Carolyn: 17,43, 132 Lansdowne, Karen:115,132 Larson, Christopher:144 Larson, Dawn:113 Larson, Tina:156 Lasota, Todd:163 Latham, Felicia:132 Lattin, Sheri:47,144 Laubhan, Bob:63,156 Lauffer, Tony:62,78,79,117,132 Lawellin, Lynn:88 Iawerence, joseph: 144 Iawerence, William: 54,62, 132 Lawless, Christopher:144 Lawrie, Kelly:47,157 Lawrie, Kenny:58,63,157 Iawson, LaVerla:54,97 Lawson, Ron:157 Lawyer, Clinton:132 Laymon, David:75,157 1 Index Le, Ba:157 Le, Chi:47,157 Le, Chang:55 Le, Chong:85,132 Le, Dang:47,53,132 Le, Dung:157 Le, Dung P:157 Le, Ha:55 Le, Hang:132 Le, Linh:157 Le, Nuoi:132 Le, Thao:132 Le, Triet:132 Le, Tuy:63,132 Leach, Rhonda:157 Leep, Sherri:93 Leland, Kevin:45,157,164 Lentino, Angie:47,l33 Lentz, Andrea:10,133 Leon, Tina:47,157 Letner, Brett:47,70,79,133 Letner, Bruce:78,110 Lewis, james: 163 Lewis, Robin:8,72,73,157 Linton jr. , john: 144 Lipscomp, David:74,75,78,157 Little, Mellanee:144 Lodovici, Belinda:133 Loggins, Tonia:144 Lonergan, Aaron:133 Long, Shannan:57,157 Longhofer, f!.ul:6,14, Longstaff, Andy:53,157 Lor, Chje:157 Lotson, Ladon:47,163 Lotson, Sl1aWntcle:78,ll3,l18,l33 Lowe, Apfi1:57,133 Lowrey, Annie:90 Lowry, Kenny:53 Lucas, Leslie:163,167 Ludlow, jennifer:55 Ludlow, Michael:57,144 Luerding, Cathy:114,144 Lukens, Shelly:144 Luong,'Toan:55,144 Luper,jay:62,112,113,133 Luper, jesse:47, 133 Ly, Dung:53 Ly, Ha:51,111,135 Ly, Hung:133 Lyerla, Kevin:144 Lyman, Colene:2,48,57,91,142,144,167 Mmmm Mader, Tonya:47,133 Magdaleno, Rhonda:144 Majdi, Sarang:157 Malcolm, Mike:51,66,157 Mallory, Selicia:47,65,73,78,144 Mandina, Carl:63,157 Mann, Christopher:l33 Mann, Tracy:26,113,145 Manning, Patrick:55,133 Mansfield, Aaron:133 Mapel, Cheli:157 Marble, Robin:1l3,157 Marble, Terry:113,157 Marks, Danny:133 Marley, Terry:52 Martin, Alaina:28,41,47,51,157 Martin, Denise:64,72,73,157 Martin, Evette:82,145 Martz, Mark:48,63,85,107 Martz, Meghan:17,20,21,105,l57 Massey, Kevin:133 Masey, Tony:47,163 Masura, Chris:133 Matzinger, Shawn:53,90,145 Maxwell, Dean:145 Mayberry, 'l'homas:48,51,63,133 McArthur, Mendie:l15,145 McCann, Ann:145 McClellan, William:22,44,47,115, McClure, Melissa:43,47,54 McConnell, Benjie:55,133,114 McConnell, Michelle:44,51,114,157 McCoy, Gerri:115,157 McCracken, Heather:4,115 McCracken, Virgina:99 McCrea, Heather:52,l63 McCully, Suzanne:113,157 McDonald, Randall:113,157 Mclilwee, Raymond:158 McFadden, Kristi:163 McGett1-ick, Karen:88 Mclntyre, Kelli:41,55,57,133 McLeroy Lacheryl:158 McMains, john: 122 McN own, jenice:158 McPeak, Heidi:9l,133 Meas, Nhoun:133 Medley, Starla:26,113,145 Medrano, Teresa:158 Meek, Steven:42,43,53,61.153 Meeker, Daniel:149 Melton, Elma:88 Men, Kolvady:55,l45 Mendia, Raquel:145 Mendia, Roni:73,82,145 Meyer, Kurt:1l1,133 Meyer, Terry:133 Meyer, Chris:55 Milham, Paul:158 Miller, Cherie:6 Miller, Dorothy:88 Miller, Earnest:l33 Miller, jeffrey: 133 Miller, Laura:13,66,82,133 Miller, Robert:22,27,44,45,112,113,133 Miller, Steve:12,39,61,120 Miller, Tabatha:134 Miller, Tammy:145 Milton, Christy:134 Miner, Hal:20,22,38,47,52,l17,134 Misak, Angie:73,82 Mitchell, Christiason: 145 Mitchell, jason:145 Mitchell, Stephonie:158 Molt, judy: 134 Monger, Aimee:57,117,134 Monroe-Sampson, Lara:41,47, 1 1 1 , 134 Moore, Dina:115,134 Moore GeoH':22 23 27 47 52 112,113,158 Mom: jamie:22,47:115,134 i Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , jason:63 ,john:123 , jonathan: 145 , Kim:123 , Lamar:134 , Leon:61,79,145 , Mwa5iti:47,10l,1l9,134 , Myra:134 , Rosemary:134 Moore, Thomas:12,63,158 jr., Leon:78,79 Moreno, Melissa:134 Morgan, Angela:145 Morgan, Tony:53,122,158 Morris, Butch:134 Morse, Todd:22,23,27,44,45,112,113,158 Motte, Vincent:134 Mounivong, Phonungeun: 158 Moyer, Christine:123 Mullenix, Stacha:145 Mulvaney, Michael: 1 16, 134 Murch, john: 158 Murphy, Don:27,99,114,145 Murray, Aaron:55,145 utazamrnil, Ameer:134 yer, Christopher:134 yers, janet: 145 111111 ance, I. nne:2 1 2 44,4 115,119,158 augle, Y , 7, 7. 5, Tracy:43,111,134 eal, Eric:47,l58 egron, Lori:122,123,134 eises, Lois:73 ejelski, james: 149 eloms, Cormit:71 eloms, Reginald:145 elson, jacque:104 elson , Lois: 15 8 elson, Rishona:l58 ero jr., joseph: 134 esleroad, Bud:61 euangthavong, Okath:145 euangthavong, 0vath:134 euman, Veronim:57,134 ewell, Kelley:111,134 ewman, Renee:134 ewton, Tretta:158 Ngo, Thao:134 Ramsey, Pat: 18,27,54, 115, 146 Nguyen, Chris:47,145 Nguyen, Coung:118,63 Nguyen, Dai:95 N yen Debbie: 158 SU v Nguyen, Dinh:54,158 Nguyen, Dung:44,l34 Nguyen, Dung T Nguyen, Hai:55,145 Nguyen, Hoa-Van:158 Nguyen, Huyen:55,134 Nguyen, jacqueline:47, 158 Nguyen, Kiem:54 Nguyen, Linh:158 Nguyen, Long:134 Nguyen, Minh:95 Nguyen, Nhat:55,85,98,134 Nguyen, Nhung:145 Nguyen, Phat:53,55,158 Nguyen, Phong:134 Nguyen, Quy:134 Nguyen, Tai:159 Nguyen, Tam:134 Nguyen, Thang:163 Nguyen, Thong:145 Nguyen, Thu:55, 145 Nguyen, Thuan: 134 Nguyen , Toan:134 Nguyen, Trai:145 Nguyen, Tuyen:145 Nguyen, Vu:13,145 Nguyen, Yennga:96,145 O'Connor, john:135 Oldensradt, Suzanne:120 Oliver, Dawayne:159 Oliver, Stacey Olivero, Mark:42,43,53,146 Olson, Kenneth:159.167 Omara, Melissa:47,159 Omara, Sandy:146 O'Neal, Kristin:41,47,146 Orchard, Brock:l11,146 Organizations:4,5 Organizations Division:38,39 Ortega, Raymond:135 Osman, Marvin:159 Ottaway, Ian:28,57,159,172' Oum, Ang:135 Owen, Amy:51,54,57,159 Owen, Vincent:135 Owens, Antonette:159 Owens, Tracey:55,146 PPPP Pace, Christopher:57,70,135 Pace, john: 163 Pace, Randall:135 Padilla, Celia:114,115,118,135 Pahmahmie, Tena:149 Palacio, jackie: 135 Palivan, Mon1ady:146 Palmer, Bobby:66,67,78,135 Palmer, Christopher:135 Pannell, jason: 135 Pappan, Sandra:159 Parish, Eddie:135 Parker, Clifford:135 Parker, Huntley:26,27,38,44,51,112,113,146 Parks, jerry: 159 Parks, Michelle: 135 Parrott, Barbara:51,159 Parry, TJ:45,146 Pate, Hank Patrick, Sabrina:57,135 Paxton, Darrin:70,71,146 Paxton, Michele:64,65,159 Pearce, Aaron:53,135 Pehde, Miles:63,146 Pendleton, Caron:135 Perez, Robert:159 Perkins, Heather:146 Perkins, Melanie:159 Perry, Michell:135 Peter, jason:7, 135 Peters, Martin:149 Peters, Michael:47,135 Peterson, Danielle:43,47,1l2,113,135 Pfeifer, Charlotte:89 Phillips, Michelle R:22,23,27,112,l1 Phillips, Tracy:149 Phommachanh, Sinmanos:135 Phommahaxay, Khampi:63 Phung, Thang:159 Pich, Ponnleu:47,159 Pickering, Gregory:6,159 Pierce, jason:57, 135 Pierce, Kim:47,159 Pinaire, Shannon:113,117,135 Pinkerton, jason: 146 Pino, Luis:135 Piper, Kevin:146 Pittman, Karen:146 Piyasuwannakij, Prasert:105 Poelma, Christine:48,l23 Pointer, Cathy:27,111,115,135 Porter, Elizabeth:47,159 Porter, Michael:61,146 Porter, Stacey:61,159 Post, jerry:7,146 Poston, Curtis:86,135 Powers, Moriah:121,146 Prak, Sovannkiry:159 Praseuth, Angel:135 Praseuth, Chaysavahn:135 Praseuth, Mari:96 Presley, Michelle:160 Pressler, Mike:17,114,115, Preston, Iance:62,135 Prichard, Randy:136 Pritchett, Deniese:136 Pritchett, Jeanette: 163 Prochaska, Teresa:53,122,123,160 Purcell-Pool, Sally jo:89 Clqq Quattlebaum, Devin:86, 136 Quattlebaum, jamie:4, 124, 160 Querner, jo Ann:52,64,65,78,79,136 Quinton, Ken: 115,146 Rm: Rader, Teecie:17,20,21,105,160 Radke, Stephanie:27,41,47,113,146 Raisdana, Ardavarl:63,85,149 Rakestraw, joscph:2,27,112,113,160 Ramey, Anna:27,55,115,160, Ramey, Eva:27,55,115,160 Ramey,john:53,55,115,136, Ramsey, james:10,47,51,61,114,146 3,115,146 Phil:53 Nhem, Phan:134 Nicholas, Bill:47,55,134 Nicholson, Terra:57,134 Nicklaus, Sean:62,134 Niles, I.inda:104 Ning, Phuc:134 Nixon, Robert:61,85,159 No, I-la:53 Nola, Sengchanh:159 Nolen, Christy:145 Nolen, Donald:78,145 Nolen, Mike Nolte, Doug:42,43,53,61,124,l59 Novotny, Patricia:112,1l3,134 Nowlin, Beverlee:123 Nulan, I.atona:145 Oooo Oberlechner, Shirley:41,45,121,149 Pham, Diem:135 Pham, Dung H:54,135 Pham Dung T:53,159 Pham, Hien:53,135 Pham, Loan:119,135 Pham, Loi:86,159 Pham, Mai:135 Pham, Minh H:55,146 Pham, Minh Q:55,146 Pham, Phuong:47,159 Pham, Thang:159 Phan, Nguyet:135 Phan, Van:135 Phaphou, Bounma: 146 Randle, Ann:28,42,43,165 Randle, Phil:110 Randle, Steve:2,3,48,57,63,113,146 Randol, Phaphou, Bounmy:53,94,135 Pharhou, Viengkeo:94,135 Phares, Christina:45,65,78,146 Phares, Tim:119 Phillips, Chester:70,135 Phillips, jason:-47,159 Phillips, Kelly:146 Phillips, Melissa:51,55,57,66,78,159 Phillips, Michelle:82,146 Raney, Shawna:136 Rankin, Yvette:18,42,53,93,160 Ray, jeri: 146 Rayford, Kevin:47,6l,146 Reader, Penny:136 Reagans, Ray:18,19,53,61,163 Reager, jeanne: 136 Reddick, Vernon:122,160 Reece, Anthony:146 Reed, Charles:136 Reed, jennifer: 146 Reed,johnny:136 Reed, Teresa:136 Reef, Charley:160 Reinoza, Merlys:146 Reinoza, Rosa:47,95,136 Relf, Debrese:136 Relf, Lonnie:7,47,61,160 Resch, janell: 146 Index 7 Index...Index...I Rice, Paul:53,l22,146 Richard, Tylisa:136 Richardson, Brent:61,160 Ridge, Deshon:146 Riedel, joline:47, 160 Riley, Deanna:47,136 Riley, Delbert:136 Riley, Shawn:146 Rippee, Luann:136 Rivera, Noara:136 Robbearts, Rebccca:27,113,160,164 Roberson, Linda:124 Roberts, Gregory:84,85,160 Robertson, Alisha:47,136 Robertson, Linda:93 Robinson, Al1en:146 Robinson, jerry: 146 Robinson,.Kristy:1 15, 136 Robinson, Shelly:52,113,160 Roeun, Nhep:55,l36 Rogenmoser, Bill:71,119 Rogers, Beth:99,146 Rogers, Chanda:146 Rogers, Douglas:6 Rogers, Semie:44,55,115,147 Rosales, Teresa:136 Rosales II, Ruddy:147 Rose, Sandra:147 Rose, Tina:136 Roskam, Eric:6,160 Ross, Karl:147 Ross, Leslie:149 Roth, Verna:57,104 Rowe, Heather:160 Rude, Christa:41,47,51,113,137 Russell. Christine:119 Ssss Salas, Carlos:149 Salazar, Damon:27,115,160 Sammons, Victoria:160 San, Sovann:l47 Sath-Ngam, Kang:160 Sath-Ngam, Kethmany:137 Saulsby, Daryl:61,160 Saulsby, Deanna:47,51,73,137 Savage, Marilyn:147 Sawatzky, Samuel:78,137 Say, Kim-Phea:47,160 Saysiry, I.amphay:122,147 Schad, Robert:44,52,53,115,137 Scherich, Bi1l:80 Scherzer, Sebastian:27,44, 115, 137 Schmidt, Nicole:137 Schneider, jelTrey:48,57, 160 Schneider, june:48,57, 137 Schneider, Richard: 1 10 Schrader, jeremy: 137 Schreffler, Robert:160 Schremmer, Troy:22,23,43,45,51,52, 147 Schulte, Robert:47 Scott, Harold:137 Scottilr, Dwight:61,147 Scruggs, Anthony:61,163 Seagraves, Scott:90,147 Seang, Channara:137 Seang, Marine:137 Sears,-Iohn:147 Seaton, joan:93 Sell,Steve:66,78,90 Seniors:150-163 Sengchanh, Somsanouk:137 Sengchanh, Souksavanh:147 1 78 Index Setter, Gary:l60 Shaner, Vikki:147 Shepard, Karen:137 Sheppard, Alex:147 Sherman, Dawn:l3,160 Sherman, Marguerita:96,97 Shirley, Me1issa:55,112,1l3 Shoffner, SallyJo:27,114,l15,147 Shorter, julie:1 15,137 Shorter, I.isa:53,l22,163 Shumate, Billy:137 Sichley, Mark:62,70,137 Simmons, David:137 Simone, Michael:66,67,78,79, 147 Simpson, Marlin:62,137 Sims, Duane:61,149 Simstlr, Dale:137 Sinclair, Regina:10,20,27,52,96,111,112,l13, 137 Skiles, Shannon:57, 137 Skinner, Karen: 124, 137 Slape, Christina:41,45,47,51,54,160,164 Slape, Phil:10,87,149 Smalley, joe:160 Smith, Aisha:47,73,l37 Smith, Barbam:l0,ll1,l47 Smith, Connie:52,110 Smith, David:38,45,147 Smith, Frankie:160 Smith, Heath:55,137 Smith, jason:160 Smith, jenifer:147 Smith, jennifer:28,42,43,45,47,51,53, 124, 161 Smith, Ky1e:53,61,s5,161 Smith, jason:85 Smith, Lisa:137 Smith, Mary:10,147 Smith, Matthew:147 Smith, Mindy:53,137 Smith, Stacy:147 Smith, Tim:137 Smith, Tyrus:13,161 Smith, Wil1iam:147 Sneed, Garla:122,16l Sneed, Gayla:47,161 Snodgrass, joan:89 Snook, Rebecca:65 Snook, Regina:113,137 Snyder, Sean:161 Soeun, Sam:147 Sok, Han:53,137 Sok, I.ak:137 Sok, Sakhon:94,137 Solter, Rachael:137 Som, Bunnat:94,147 Sones, Connie:113,137 Soth, Ron:137 Soukamneuth, Panome:137 Soukamneuth, Pany:147 Soukamneuth, Vithaya:163 Southworth, Brenda: 57, 137 Souvannasy, Seksanh:147 Spiegel-III, Charles:137 Spiller, Harold:161 Spiller, Jimmie: 147 Spirit Week:14,15 Spoon, joey:47, 161 Sports:8,9 Sports Division:58,59 Spratlen, Srephanie:137 Sproul, Mike:147 Sprout, Ed:114,137 Stafford, Michael:63,148 Suggs, srephanie:111,115,13a Stanley, Daniel:138 Stark, Dana:161 Stark, Valerie:138 Starks, Garry:138 Starr, Leland:161 Steele, Kevin:115,161 Steffes, I.aDonna:38,47,9l,93 Steffes, Stacey:42,43,47,107,113,138 Steinshouer, Heidi:45, 161 Stcnger, Cynthia:138 Stenholm, Steve:6l,78,l20,62 Stephens, Richie:148 Stephenson, Martha:41,45,51,161 Stevens, jenny: 148 Stevens, Kim:2,19,42,43,47,161 Stewart, Alice:53,54,113,114,161,165 Stewart, Sarah:53,l13,148 Stone, Christopher:47 Stoner, jennifer: 57 Stoner, Toby:44,45,108,161,180 Strawn, Angelique:161 Strelow, Aaron:45,99,161 Strelow, Mike:63 Strickland, Carolyn:55,148 Strickland, Renee:l48 Stuart, Kimberly:161,165,167 Student Life:2,3 Student Life division:10,11 Sullivan, Charissa:73,149 Sundquist, Cheryl:148 Sunol, Ariadna:57,161 Sweeney, Marquisha:138 Sweetwater, Tracy:148 Swihart, Troy:161 Swope, Heather:46 Syharath, Khamsomphou:163 Syarath, Sounthalaph:55, 148 Tm Ta, Linh:138 Tai, Kien:118,148 Taggart, Ernie:47,110 Talbott, Chuck:18,62,63,115,148 Tang, Luong:162 Tang, Quynh:162 Tanner, Phillip:162 Tanner, Tarnmy:l24,138 Tanquary, Damon:63,148 Taylor, Andrea:138 Taylor, Hope:148 Taylor, Sheri:148 Taylor, Stacy:51,114,l38 Taylor, Tracy:42,47,43,51,114,138 Teskey, Matt:47,48,55,107,138 Thacker, janice:5,53,57,89 Thomas, Chris:55,148 Thomas, Dennis:149 Thomas, james: 138 Thomas, JaS0n:2,45,48, 108,148, 180 Thomas, jesse:148 Thomas, Marian:110 Thompson, Bradley:57,138 Thompson, Tamara:ll3,138 Thompson, Tracy:41,55,115,138 Thomson, Crysral:l48 Thorne, Pamela:149 Thornton, jeffrey: 138 Thornton, Steven:148 Thurman, Bobby:61,163 Tillis, Vontr :162 Tilrna, Marco:162 Tilma, Tommy:53,148 Tnlliver, Patrick:162 Tong, Sam-Ok:55,99,148 Tran, Cuong:138 Tran, Hau:162 Tran, Hung D:138 Tran, Hung M:138 Tran, Phuong:138 Tran, Susan:47,162 Tran, Toan:149 Tran, Uy:138 Tran, Uyen:55,148 Trask, Leslie:162 Trendel, Patricia:162 Trenton, Earl:148 Tribue, Tad:148 Troen, Mina:113,l62 Trotter, Scott:162 Wade, jerry:53,54,63,148 Tmmp, Vance:85 Tumbleston Jennifer: 138 Turner, Antonio:162 Turner, Eugene:162 Turner, Karen:47 Turner, Latrevia:138 Tymony, johrmy:54, 1 15, 162 Tymony, Kendale:138 Uuuu United Way Week:15,16 Vvvv Van, Phuong:138 Vangaasbeek, Christopher:138 Vann, Teresa:65,73,138 Varsity Football:60,61 Vasques, Deana:138 Vatsana, Viengluang:53 Vauglm, Brian:163,167 Veatch, Aaron:l38 Veatch, Adrian:99,ll5,148 Venning, Mary jane:120 vick, C3lvin:52,6l,78,148 Vick, Terrance:62,70, 138 Vo, Christopher:138 Vodak, Tomas:l62 Volz, jennifer:10,27,55,57,112 Voncannon, john:91 , 162 Vongtheva, Sommala:138 Vonhollen, Mark:122,148 Vu, Le:l62 Warren, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, jonh82,148 Kelly: 138 Prudence: 57, 148 Sophia: 163 Wallace, Paula: 148 Wallace , Stacy:148 Wallis, Ray:55,99,104 Walling, Penny:47,148 Walston, Matt:63 Ward, Amy:26,51,55,113,148 Ward, Bi1l:s6,9o Ward, Christine:26,51,113,148 Ward, jolm:62,l15,139 Ward, Ricky:62,139 Ward, StaCy:22,23,26,ll3,l48 Ware, jonathan:53,57, 139 Ware, Mike:51,163 Kristina: 148 Watson, Barbara:51,54,86,162 Watts, Janie: 139 Watts, KClly:l12,ll3,l48 Way, Kimberly:l11,115,l48 Waymire, Sharon:57,139 Weaver, Robyn:44,45,162 Weeb, Carol:97,104 Webb, Terry:139 Weeden, Angie:139 Weierich, Marilyn:101 Weigand, Arthur:119 Welch, Bill:52,148 Welch, james: 104 Welch, Mary:162 Weldon, Carrie:113,162 Wells, Connie:53,162 ,l13,148 Wescoat, Shelley:l9,39,53,113,l62 West, Shannon: 162 Wettstaed, Michael:66,162 Wheaton, Angii:139 Wheeland, Christina:45,86,139 Wheeler, jose:163 Wheeler, Leslie:45,139 Wheeler, Rachel:139 Wheeler, Ray:61,162 Wheeler, Teresa:45,91,148 Whisenhant, Shawn:57,93,162 White, Berta:117 White, Crystal: 1 1 5 , 163 Williams, Tonia:54,l39 Williams, Wade:118,l49 Williams, Wayne:149 Wilson, Kandy:42,43,86,l63,165 Wilson, Natausha:149 Wilson, Regina:163 Wimmer, Chris:62,70,139 Wimmer, Rachelle:139 Women's Basketball:72,73 Wong, Scott:55,85,149 Wood, Linda:149 White, jeffrey:52,163 White, justin:62,85, 111, 139 White, Libby: 163 White, Scan: 149 White, Sll3nn0n:22,23,5l,ll5,l49 White, Ty:149 White II, Ben:139 Whiteman, Bobby:6,163 Whiterock, jodi:91,124, 163 Wilcox, Bridget:48,57,139 Wilhelm, David:22 Woods, Clester:47,101 Woods, Twyla:115,l39 Woody Shawn:71,139 Worley, Ron:45,55,57,86,163 Worley, Roy:45,57,163 Wright, jason:27,47,85,l13,139 Wright Michael:139 Wright Paige:18,19,41,53,163 Wyatt, Margie: 104,105 Wilkins jr., William:57,163 Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson , Daleray: 149 , Dana:149 , jay: 149 , jeana: 163 , Stephanie: 139 Willard, judy:149 Willard, Marilyn:149 Willard, Michael:163 Williams, Byron:47,163 Williams, David:71,163 Williams, Devonn:149 Williams, Dorothea:163,167 Williams, Eric:62,78,139 Williams, I.arry:70,71,l63 Williams, Lisa:57,113,149 Williams, Marlin:149 Williams, Matthew Williams, Maurice:139 Williams, Michelle Williams, Nicole:115,139 Williams, Pamela:163 Williams, Shawntelle:139 Williams, Stephanie:149 Williams, Todd: 163 YYY Yager, jason:12,53,61,163 Yeargan, Donna:104 York, Matthew: 1 l6,62, 139 Young, Charles:45,53,63,84,85,149 Young, jessica:43, 1 13,139 Young, Michelle:65,72,73.78,149 Young, Shannon:47,149 Youngquist, Tammy:149 Zzzz Zachry, Tony Zalewski, Don:l63 Zercher, Kay:22,27,113,163 Zirkle, Karen:149 Zirkle, Leanna:57 What we did on the weekends Wettig, Marcy:64,65,72,73,162,l67,172 moviea Stay Home private parties work L0 'U 5 homework 1 GJ as Sports 3 teen Clubs drag douglas i I A I I l O IO QCD 15C percentages BELOW: Members of the '86-'87 yearbook staff are: lfront rowj jennijaeger, Anglea jones, Angie Franklin, fback rowj Toby Stoner, Luke Carter, Becky Boldt, Shelly Endsley andjason Thomas. Not pictured are Lynne Nance and Beth Boyle. Photo courtesy of Annie Lowery. 1 'f g . soo-1, 5 V P I K 'ff e f 'Q-it v 4 .- v . . . 44 , .....v.,g 0. fm.--W., l Jw' . s. Activities make school a'Time to Live' When the bell rang, the lights shut off and the doors closed on another year, every East student kept with him memories to last not just the next school year, but a life time. The year was filled with many activities for every student's taste, from homecoming dances to chucking whipped cream pies at Dr. Paul Longhofer. Through clubs and classes, students learned from the start how to work together toward common goals. In- dividual students pursued personal in- terests, to make high school a time to live. From varsity football to the golf team, East's sports teams played a vital part in raising everyone's school spirit. For many students, sports were more than just a fun activity, but a chance to learn about work- ing together as a team and to experience the thrill of competition. Through hard work and dedication to one sport, some students 1 80 Closing proved their accomplishments by earning a sports letter. Earning a letter wasn't ever easy for any sport, but many team members stuck to it long enough to receive this honor and often even to earn a bar. Working many after-school hours and obtaining a letter weren't limited only to those involved with sports. For many, they were involved with academics. Earning a place on the honor role and maintaining a good grade point average quickly became a part of students' lives at East. As juniors, students who had achieved academic ex- cellence over the past years of high school filled out applications to the National Honor Society and hoped for acceptance. As seniors, those who had strived to be the best in all their academic subjects earned academic letters, scholarships and honors cords, to be worn during the graduation ceremonies. Since East High opened its doors, one thing students have always known how to do was have a good time. Parties, dances and games were always great social gather- ings for everbody, making some of the most memorable high school times after school hours. When the year finally drew to a close, sophomores, juniors and graduating seniors alike found it hard to believe that the year was over. Many memories of the year were all that was left. When all of East's students look back on the year of '86-'87, with all of the activities, games, events and parties, this year will be remembered as a time to achieve, a time to have fun and truly, a time to live. jason Thomas IOSTENS A Time to Live
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