Kapaun Mount Carmel High School - Kapaun Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

in emics le Contents 50 QJCLJMJ S 1 in V '. tn ! x. nu. - mv A 1 x xx' N ' r eirig- 4.. . . ' 1QJ'Qg!1 5 152225. r .QQ 12, 14'kgfg5f.viji 239.4435 54 ,AL-:.,: ff!'4'Tfif?Igf:5-- fav, ,- .zgygiyirf 'V' 'f .L ff! fir, , :Q .- . Q 14- ff--f,e52W 11,-'xR,, axxhilng ,-1' sf. -I , A-V KF if H, 1, -3.4115 X. 214 ' -'lAYSahY?--vf'f ' W 'lzfii V, .sbt -mx, s. tg , . . I I-93 I' 4 mx, B .v x,. X -,Q 'f M x .rw ,AL rg. ...J vf uk g1:I.Gigi1 ? 'f 'f5,5 rf' .- 3 :-X .u':,- 31' B Nqr. nf... , k s , . . ' Nr .fav-1--W 3 , W, M, ----nn 3--,qv .f . ' ww -A VV- -umm-.. ...gg-2 . .. 1 -.ge--w- l V-sur ,. 'M we .ASM 1 t1iboveJKupuun's favorite ell' helps ring in thc Christmas season. CaboveJBrian Tilton takes time out for a newsbreuk faboveJChris Kuthan, Steve Locke, Mrs. Sharma, and Steve Flynn do lunch in the library. Opening Page Opening Section Y i .ij .41 ' Kb n '--0 1 1 f V-0 Q Q: 'A' .. r '- W than 51...--!,. .A .8 1 X nun ,JY BU, I . ' ,AQ ,,,, '1 .wx 1 ' n ' . -- x .,,. agp' ,, A X ' ' ' -f.:-',. 1 .., 1 ' 1 In., s v ,lgw if ' .. .3 . 7 5 .,-- A , -A -., -'-m l , r, K, X w I . ' 1 - -.3 N . 4 'Q .. LP ,Aw fu . .' ilk I! Sq: 1 Y 5 M. 4,-3 ' ht- I -ffm ,' mic vt 'ix www. v.,.'. . .,.,..,.,,h..v .. , Lx .-I ' ' W ,.,1..a X , -N , . A K.,,f ,. 4. -,X .,f' ...M ' ff,- ,I 1 ry, f 'f fl 0 Qi I 17' ,s 'n 4, x J ,,, Q I. CHARACTER tBottom leftj .l. Graf, J. Rathbone, and C. Ross do their imitation of the Leaning J-Q ,- K - 1 Z il'- - C. Frey and K. Padgett Are all smiles on Nerd Day. nop right, Don-l take a picture of mc! Screams S. Wallace as the camera clicks. f Tower of Pisa Sludcnt Life Opening Section fbottom rightj Sophomore T. Cain, and Freshman D. Syler smile. What us, into trouble? ag Q x V 1. -'g .xx 4' X 'E il .Xxx A- Fx-axis! F Qtopl Seniors P. Dougherty, E. Gebhart. M. Schaefer, E. Neville, C. Holbrook, and M. Warta know the real meaning of the word PARTY , . t4M,g lmiddle lcftl Two Freshmen, C. Shultc, and T. Howell, admire Kapaun's own McMahon , Carey Jones. Lmiddle righll Junior, B. Fairchild asks, Hey, when is lunch? Qlefll Junior J. Hotze displays to the camera his one true talent. Sludcnl Life Opening Section WE G THER TGGETHER Wa? The students and faculties of Kapaun Mount Carmel and Bishop Carroll High School united at Century II on Septem- ber l2, 1986, for their annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. The students put all rivalry aside and joined in prayer and song as The Most Reverend Bishop Eugene Gerber celebrated the sacrifice of the Mass. Mass ff Q ' N. 7a ' Excitement and festivity filled the air as Kapaun Mount Carmel students and fac- ulty eelebrated the birth of Jesus Christ at their annual Christmas Mass. The Mass, said by Father Kenneth Melaragno, was held at Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, Father John Miller gave a well-received sermon. Opening Section On November 26, 1986, the students and faculty of Kapaun Mount Carmel gathered at the Church of the Magdalen to reflect on their many gifts and to offer their thanks to God. This special Mass was celebrated by Father Kenneth Melaragno and the sermon was given by Father Bob Wachter. if- ---.-- . ---may-,y xxx 'aww XZ th ,, J I-. - 93 I iJ.TJi. .'.'.'f-- - - THRClKHKNfFTHE Kapaun Mount Carmel's Music Department one of the best in the city. This shows when ey perform in their fall and winter concerts. Mr. Rick Netzer, director of the music de- rtment, spent long hours before and after hool preparing the students for the concerts. The music groups consisted of five groups cluding: Men's Ensemble, Girl's Choir, Con- rt Choir, Women's Ensemble and the Madri- l Singers. In the Fall Concert the Men's Ensemble sang, Whale of a Tale , Girl's Choir, Sing a New ng , Women's Ensemble sang, See the orld Through Childrens Eyes , and the Mad- al Singer's sang, Jesus the Fairest g almost l songs showed symbols of God. All the concerts were outstanding, not only to e people that came to see their children sing, t also to the students who found out how lfulling it really is to be in a music concert. However, all of the hard work finally paid off four outstanding concerts, and a trip to the nual state music festival. ln addition they per- rmed at various functions all over Wichita. YEAR QAboveJ Women's Ensemble- Stephanie Flippin, Monique Boyd, Rhonda Benson QAboveJ Madrigal singers perform, Twas the Night Before Christmas Fall Concert 7 Opening Section 7410! :mf ii is X 7410! fl Z ,499 ,, lAbove leltj Chad McDougall, Debbie Becker QAbove righll Kziru Kitchen, Jill Hzutcn llvliddle lefll Scott Kulhain. Cory Ross lMiddle riglill Jill Wilson, l.n.lcz1n Ruu,Sz1ntu. Tricia Suel- , ! lenlrop X : f-3 -, lliollomj Auron O'l3rien, Surah Ewy, Ted Nnldom, Dennis I ' Kerscllen l Q. X '-'Bid-. .51 5... el, Sock Hop Opening Section I X J 3:5 9'9 ,X J I f f fl in QAPAUN 'oc-hops are at yearly tradition in Ka- n. There were various soc-hops ughout the yeurg Some required cer- dress and others were Come as you The fee for attending these soc-hops 52.00. These pages demonstrate stu- ts who were all smiles ut these hops . X, ...AN move rightj Dennis Kersehen, Bridget O'Conner. 1 liwy, Bill Burmeier iddle leftl llezither llztmriek, Amy Carney iddle rightl Kelly Meflzinnon. Dun Mitchell ttom rightb Debbie Locke, Cathy Thorpe. Megan ssey, Stephanie Flippin 0' Qtop Icftl Scnior: K. McGannon, Junior: R. Hipp Cbollom lcftj Junior: B. Scanlon flop righlj Senior: T. Zcillcr imiddlc righti Freshman: B Daugherty, K. Brcwslcr, K. Ad dison ibotlom rightj Scnior: K. Blake QQ hr-4 6 l ,1 10 Special Fcalurc Opening Section um g.,..l4 'Xu' 'Q' 5 -A-' f 'C' U-41 .n ' Mop leftj .luniorsi J. Tripleli. T. lfurhgx Liniddle Ielili Seniors: C. Fischer, A. Abhi Qbolloni Iefti Scniori S. Nieeds Qbollom righli Sophomores: .l. While. l.. Ifulghum Mop righli .luniorz S, McMahon and friend ' O Speeiul Ifezilure 11-1 Opening Section PWM WWWWM HGMECOMI Four years ago these twelve people walked In Kapaun ready to give their all to make their four years at KMC special. They contri- buted a great deal to the many functions offered here at KMC. Stucb caught the attention of many candidates. Through their hard work and commitment, they set the path for many to follow. Some of these candidates dedicated themselves to sports and used their athletic talents to make KMC a winner. Also, these candidates all proved themselves by their academic excellence. Some were members of Who's Who Among High School Students and also NHS. As the moment arrived, the candidates held their breath while waiting for the names of the 1986-1987 King and Queen to be announced. Fear, anxiety, anticipation, and then relief swept over the candidates as Chris Garcia and Kathy Woodard were crowned. Excited friends and family ran down to offer congratulations. Mrs. Vincent gave a big sigh of relief as she realized another Homecom- ing was a success! 1986-87 Homecoming Candidates Homecoming Ili- Opening Section l Russel Rachel Dyk Ayer Ken Devon Padgett Graf In Craig Kcli Holbrook Blake Mzirk Kzithlccn Schmidt Woodard Chris Suzzinnc Garcia Kriwicl ka 1..,.,l A Eric Grclchcn Guinan Braun Homecoming Opening Section Freshman farmer, Eric Lee helps decorate for Spirit Week lrightj Senior nerds on Nerd Day Qbelowj UNITED PIRIT Appearing at plays, hurrying to soc hops going to concerts attending dances, and arriving at games all went into making our first spirit drive a complete suc- cess! A new tradition was started this year at KMC. With the help of Stuco, Mr. Wendt, and of course, all the students, a new excitement raced throughout the school. To bring back a little of our forgotten traditional true spirit, Mr. Wendt divised a plan: give the students points for participation in school functionsg make it a fun and excit- ing competition between the classes and then announce a win- ner. We were looking for a way to get more school spirit and to bring the students and classes togeth- er. Mr. Wendt commented. The enthusiasm that started at the be- ginning ofthe year never let down as the classes united to show their spirit at its best. Students from each class agreed that it did help to unite them and left them eager to participate. All had fun, and it proved to be more than just a suc- cess - It was KMC's true spirit! Freshmen Chrissie Jones, Janella Fergu- son, and Lisa Tholcn at a soc-hop. Spirit Week Opening Section King and Queen share the spotlight. Playing with fire. livu Woods and graduate. David Wxirta Everyone joined in to Twist and Shout . ' 'zu HEAVE From the moment the students of KMC walked through the doors of the Mid-American All Indian Center, Satur- day October ll, feelings of anticipation filled each and everyone of them. The theme, Stairway to Heaven, left a feeling of romance and excitement around the dance floor which was shown as the students rocked non-stop to the beat of the Michael Beer's Band. ,,y W. Homecoming Duncc Opening Section PHILE Philemon the chamber musical by Tom Jones and Har- vey Schmidt, was the Stage Union's first production of the year. Based on an occurrence in Antioch in 287 AD., Phile- mon traces the life of Cockian flylike Moorej, a street per- former who is forced by Roman soldiers tPaul Genilo and Roger Hippj to impersonate the dead Christian leader Phile- mon and uproot the Christian underground. Greatly influenced by the young Christian Andos tAndy Woodwardj, the memory of his wife Marsyas QRachel Ayerj, the devotion of his partner Kiki fKassie Doughertyj, and the example of love by the woman tSuzanne Kriwielj, Cockian refuses to betray the Christians and is killed. J.. 1 , A t N G 'Q' tabovel Proof of the hard work that went into the production. I I E: , l . 5 z A ., if l P 4 ,. ,M ,..,..4,, ft- i -Q tabovei Mike is comforted by Suzanne. 16 Philemon Opening Section i t 4 1 E-air . I A N Li f . 4 igsfi. l' 13-,- , , - 'H i . . . , Q -. I . taboveh Cockian tMike Moorej revives the memory of his i Marsyas tRaehel Ayerl. tleftj Cockian looks to Kiki tKassie Doughertyj and Marsyast chel Ayerb to set him free. 2 x LL -f.4z'!-.e' ,Q f. f. , , .fq,,,, .. ,ff-HW' . ,- r UMQN' O QQJQ' - .- .Q sq' M32 W wg 5: 7' N , E 5 5 .X I' , 4. XZ' ,.1 V! Q xo 5' , ' R-Eff ' V ,R N' Q ! . -n vi 3 PH ri . -L... ff' - I , -umm k Lg. , gm wr Ls-5. Y lrbys to a less Designed and Directed By Donald Clarke Music Direction by Ric Netzer JACQUOT .............. B.F. SCH LEGEL ..,...... GROBERT .,...... l i Kapaun Mount Carmel High School PRESENTS I Choreography by Janet Clarke Costumes by Jeanne Orth Carol McGannon . Tyler Garretson Andy Woodward Paul Gcnilo MARCO THE MAoNiFic'EN'r' . Trey Wil- kins THE INCOMPARABLE ROSALIE .Suzanne Kriwiel LILI DAURIER ...........,. Rachel Ayer PAUL BERTHALET .... .... M ike Moore PRINCESS OLGA .......... Missy Newby GRETA SCHLEGEL ........ Tiffany Farha GLADYS 8: GLORIA ZUWICKI Cathy RamseyfRenee Wilson DR. WILHELM GLASS TH E ROUSTA BOUTS .... .... Roger Hipp Mike Hild Roger Hipp Tim Jones Rex Rempel Todd Rusk CARNIVAL FRIENDS, SINGERS, DANCERS HAREM GIRLS .Suzi Carperf.leremy Wilkins THE BLUEBIRD GIRLS . Devon Kelly Graf Molly O'Shaughnessy Pamela Schulz ACROBATS ........,....... Kristin Waner ANIMAL TRAINER .. K. Kelly McGannon ROBER .........., Michelle A. Ribadeneira JUGGLERS .................., Gene Davis LES FRERES HILD . ,........, Tom Hild STILT WALKER ...,.. ......, B rian Hesse CLOWNS ............. Kathleen Dougherty 1 8 Carnival Play Julie Siefkes Tommy Wiles Julie Siefkes and Tom Hild sway to the song Beautiful Direct From Vienne For Seven Da Only opened the play Carnival. The pl ran April 24, 25, 26, and May l,2,3. Ca nival was a welcome hit when it opened i New York April 13, 1961, its a music with heart-tugs, humor, lovely songs, e dearing puppets and utterly suitable f children and everybody else. Reviewers s lected Carnival as the winner of the Ne York Critics Cricle Award for the be musical of the season. Carnival was also a big success at K paun thanks to the director Mr. Clark With regard to the credits, Mrs. Clar choreographed and played the piano, M Netzer conducted the orchestra, Jean Orth and Carol McGannon designed co tumes. Stage and Lighting Crew: Jo Foster, Chris Temming, Amy Runya Jason Wilkins, and Ryan Smith. The pl Carnival will be remembered not only many hard-hours of work into making t play a fond memory. Candy. fRightJ Mike Moore as Paul Berthaht. x sl 1 . 1 X ss, 7,4 E? 5 I D Jacquol sits on thc well Chorus dances to Clrquc De Pans. Q6 A s i .org ? fs ff ' ll lwll. 3 ls ,A QA IA .nf gil ll -s gig ,.s r l.ovc Mukcs thc World Go Around . sings Rachel Ayer. Marco sings to Rosalie, ll was always you FGREIG lmagine entering a new country where even ever- yday communication was difficult. Seven foreign exchange students, Stephanie Andres-Wagner, Pa- tricia Cardenas, Edwardo Escalera, Christian Fi- scher, Christina Koester, Michaela Ring, and Ver- onique Tucillo stayed with various families and attended KMC this year. The students had the opportunity to learn about the American family, American way of life, and the chance to improve their English. The students found American life to be very different. Some things that we take for granted like doritos, driving at 16, and trampolines are scarce items in their countries. They soon learned Ameri- cans do not live and drive as fast as they thought! Despite some severe cases of culture shock, the students immediately started to uphold the Kapaun Mt. Carmel traditions of hanging out at Quik-Trip and finding new and innovative ways to buck the dress code. By the time graduation rolled around, the KMC students and the foreign students had formed last- ing friendships. FRIE tAbovej Friends from around the world! y -if J -' ve' i TJ un- i' 41' tAboveJ Christian Fischer, age l7 is from Bergischgladbach, West Germany. fAboveJ Patricia Cardenas, age I6 is from Saltillo Coah, Mexico 20 Exchange Students Special Feature xi , ig tAboveJ Michaela Ring, age I7 is from Dusseldorf, West Germany 3 1 Utbovel Christina Koester, age l7 is from Dusseldorf, West Germany l we tAbovel Edwardo Escalera. age I7 is from Cancun, Mexico f S f . If - I--is - W! sq tAboveJ Veronique Tucillo, age I8 is from Grasse, France. tleftl Steph anic Andres-Wagner, age I8 is from Barcelona, Spain. Exchange Students Special Feature flop lcftl Cathy Ramsey deeorates faces for Car val. ,U I ,.-f xi -nu.. CZ . sx'f C A,A -,SIR ,sl N . .f ini!! Qabovej Mrs. Vincent, French Club moderator, ha it up. Qmiddle leftl Mr, Porter, and Seniors, short on cash, lu for lunch. fbottom leftj Michelle Betts and Mike Moore show th true colors. Qabovel Cathy Remmert attends a Halloween Party gl cn by Mission Club. fright pagel Shawn Laughlin watches over Christl Fischer, who is giving blood. Clubs Club Division DD Students Against Driving Drunk was in its first year at KMC. Over 300 students joined. Miss Sweet, Mr. Brown, Miss Wi- seman, and Miss LaFever were the teach- er-sponsors, who gave their time and ener- gy to the progression of the program. The officers were President, Heather Loyle, Vice President, Trevor Bacon, Secretary, Mary Morey, Treasurer, Shawn Laughlin, Stuco Rep., Gretchen Braun, and City Rep., Kerry McCarthy. Four committees were formed, activi- ties, fund-raising, communications, and publicity, to carry out the many projects throughout the year. The year's projects included, Chain of Life Pizza Party , Buckle Up for Safety week and a SADD workshop to name a few. SADD, On November 15, 1986, headed toward success and safety at KMC. ll tAboveJ Miss Sweet listens to suggestions. fTop Rightj The SADD members fMiddle Rightl The SADD officers. jf' SADD Club Division fb 3 , .l' MISSIO CLUB tabovej Wc just love this babyl, states Jennifer Vosburgh and Tiffany Smith. tabovej Are these all for me'?, asks Miss Raglin. K7 V7 Y: tabovej Mission Club: tbottom to topl Sister Johnellen, C. Ramsey, Y. Gayoso, D. Graf, T. Honton, R. Rcmpel, S. Gali- Chia, S. Lies, C. Tadtman, C. Shield, T. Pham, M. O'Shaugh- nessy, A. Collinsworth. tabovej The giving really stacked up during the Can Food Drive at KMC. Mission Club is truly a Christian organization as it does not boast about the great things it accom- plishes for the needy. Mission Club backs several can food drives a year as well as other helpful projects for the needy. Sister Johnellen remains modest about all her time spent to make the club and projects work. These pictures illustrate some of the mission club events. -1 D- Mission Club n Clubs tl to rl tbottom rowl M. McHenry, D. Barton, K. Woodard, D. Graf,G. Braun, C. Garcia, M. Lyons, K. Skoulaut, D. Onofrio, G. Suero, S. Carpcr, C. Dool, 12nd rowl T. Suellentrop, A. Martinez, R. Dyk, K. Padgett, S. Laughlin, M. Schmidt, A. Pay, S. Meeds, T. Grant, Mr. Wendt, 13rd rowj G. Solon, K. Kcrschen, D. Bates, M. Massey, A. Jenkins, J. Hyde, K. Smith, C. Ramsey, L. McAdoo, S. Odell, 44th rowj R. Hipp, K. Braun, M. Moore, R. Smith, C. McDougall, A. Knorr, J. Siefkes, N. Sbarra, T. Farha, S. Statham, t5th row! A. Carney, S. McAtee, J. Hyde, S. Clark, J. Graf, J. Wilkins, M. Ackerman. M. Griffin, B. Hesse, f6th rowj, K. Hogan, M. Powers, E. Lee, M. Hurley, M. O'Shaughnessy, G. Sweatt, L. lacovetta, J. Shank, M. Shockey, K. Lovern, 17th rowl A. Mann, D. Padgett, T. Parker, K. Cramer, H. Abraham, E. Ebersole. J. Rathbone Student Council serves the community as well as the school with a variety of student interaction and charity projects. With the great leadership of Chris Garcia, STUCO president, Roger Hipp, vice- president, Michelle Ackerman, Secretary, and Ken Padgett, Treasurer, STUCO had another successful year. ln the fall, STUCO kicked things off with the annual school carnival in Septem- ber and Homecoming in October. STUCO sponsored soc hops, MORP, and Prom provided good times during the winter and spring. Also, STUCO worked with the Misson Club on a canned food drive which succeeded in raising over 6,000 cans, needy families in the Christmas holiday season and the Senior-Faculty basketball game in May. Futhermore, the Secret Pal program, in which students adopt a teach- er or administrator for the school year, returned to brighten many a faculty mem- ber's day. I987 was a year of transition as KMC welcomed Mr. Steve Wendt as the new STUCO moderator. His contagious spirit of enthusiasm motivated STUCO to be creative leaders of the student body, STUCO encouraged better communica- tion between the students, faculty and ad- ministration and hopefully this trend will continue. Many thanks should go to this group which keeps the wheels of KMC turning. Stuco Clubs Tricia Suellentrop displays Stuco's nutritional lunch. Q Q-f S i 'T S U, .xl S. I x 4, 'Q 5 . 4 K 9 9 ' D -s. ., '-K -n. 79' ?.x.gsl3'i Xl! 5 ' NN 'RYXSA -' x iN.g,N fini:---w N Q SS, - 4' x I ,i x 4-,,..-milf Kb A -rf .. X n, 1' -L, ',,. .4 K fy X, ff' STUCO mcmbcrs rclux and huvc fun an thc cnd of thc school ycur picnic. Sluco Clubs H 28 IT'S CA i N VAL. On September 26, KMC held its annual carni- val. Many students put their time and energy into making carnival a success. As well as making lots of money, it provided a fun atmosphere for kids of all ages. New booths such as .Iacob's Ladder and the Pinatas proyed to be great successes. Another new booth, the Dunking Tank , allowed students to get revenge on their teacher by throwing a ball at a target which then dropped the teacher into the icy water! Food, festivities, and just plain fun blended to- gether for a great evening. ttop rightb L. Greene paints happy faces. Qbelowl M. McHenry helps a kid take aim. gov- C0l0k Carnival - Student Life Af' 'Ny .Q Sf. Y is K ,e r 're' . E Qmiddle rightl R.' Ayer-just clowning around! labovcl N. Keller and A. O'Brian show spirit. 100 YE RS! f at ff? N Q. an t .S ,R a+ , . , .iiit.Q'.x 't M-Q --..,, A, ' Q . 5 lf . ,N Xidjktf- . A 3 . Nt f ,,s. N Lx NX .A , mf 4. A,-vfwp -T51 , , .. Q was ,,, x I 'L X Why 7 V 3 , bw, 2 ,Q Wills' . C M . Q fd-wh-'ff r Ja , f . 4. . ,,,,...e-enum-ww-vffi aBlL Higgs an kia iam: On the brisk afternoon of April 12, a jubilant crowd lined the streets of downtown Wichita to watch the Wichita Diocese's 100th anniversary parade which culminated the week-long celebration. KMC entered an army tank to represent the life of Chaplain Ka- paun, a Korean war veteran, who founded Kapaun in 1955. Assisted by some helpful KMC students Fr. Melaragno portrayed the heroic Chaplain while Coach Kriwiel played soldier. This was one of those once-in-life-time events which will never be witnessed by any of us ever again!! Spc cial Fcaturc Pconlc GE UNIO For twenty years, Kapaun students have participated in Stage Union, an honorary thespian organization which gives credit and recognition to students in the theatrical arts. For an interested student to be eligible for membership in Stage Union, he must work for 100 hours in theater, be it on crew, or in the cast. The students that are accepted into the club must prove themselves worthy by performing in front of already initiated members at the Golden Masque Awards Banquet. The members of the thespian society have a chance to shine in their once a year performance. This year, the play was Philemon, based upon an incident that took place in the Roman city of Antioch in 287 A.D. The play is open only to Stage Union members, and is completely funded by the organization. More than anything, Stage Union gives students a chance to show their talents without inhibition and a chance to make new and close friends that share the same interests as they have. It can be said that Stage Union is one big happy family! tAbove Rightj The balding Paul Genilo plays the part of Mr. Depinna in, You Can'l Take lt With You. tRighU Paul Genilo, Mike Moore, and Roger Hipp give their all in the Stage Union's presentation of. Philemon, tRightJ Members: tfrom lefty Roger Hipp, liv Langel. Kassi Dourghtey, Missy Newby, Shannon Wallace, Mike Moore, Andy Woodward, Trey Wil- kins, Suzanne Kriewcl, Kelly McGan- non Piul Genilo T lcr Garretson . 1 - Y - Cathy Ramsey, Tom Hild, Chris Tem- ming, Suzi Carper 30 Stage Union Q Clubs ,IA I tu tial li :nl 'Ib -llkwk l Nia? SJ 'K MARTS! The National Honor Society recognizes students who display scholarship, leadership, service, and character in school and community activities. Stu- dents who maintain a GPA over 3.4 are eligible for NHS. Twice a year, the faculty vote on those peo- ple after reviewing the students' activity sheets, finally selecting only 8? of the KMC enrollment. The chosen students are inducted at a special Mass. NHS members ushered at the spring musical and at Commencement ceremonies. They ran the Penny Toss booth at Carnival, sold suckers, spon- sored a Jeans Day, and tutored students. NHS annually gives a scholarship to a needy student using the money raised throughout the year. College Bowl is an academic activity sponsored by NHS that quizzes members over a broad field of knowledge. The questions emphasize liberal arts, sciences, and language. This year's team, consist- ing of Ken Padgett, Chris Zoller, Chris Garcia, Eric Guinan, and Roger Hipp, worked with Miss Raglin to prepare for weekly tournaments. They proved victorious by winning the regional competi- tion and advancing to the first Kansas State Col- lege Bowl Competition. The Hi-Q team, composed of Ken Padgett, Chris Zoller, Chris Garcia, Eric Guinan, Eric Heath, Roger Hipp, and team manager Gretchen Braun, placed 13th out of l00 teams in the Super Saturday competition in El Dorado. With Miss Raglin's help, the KMC High-Q team was one of sixteen teams to compete on KAKE-TV. The College Bowl and High-Q teams spent many hours practic- ing for tournaments and matches. Their large col- lection of trophies show that these practices paid off well. tTopJ tfrom left to rightj College Bowl: E. Heath, Coach Rag- lin, E. Guinan, C. Zoller, K. Padgett, R. Hipp, C. Garcia, KG. Braun not pictured.J fMiddleJ NHS inductees show the intelligent way to wear a nametag. tabovej Chi Lao bobs for doggie toys. N HSfCollcge Bowl Clubs M- -fi. 4, i fir! I if labovej Candy Nolte finishes with a flourish. frightj Claudia Higdon keeps her eye on the ball. fbelow leftj Susanne Leisy, Brigitta Nicrmann, and Amy Martinez clearly demonstrate Kapaun spirit. fbelow rightl Corey Jones, ready for action. topposite pagej Mike Schaefer, preparing for a grueling second half. Y ,vi , Sports Sports Division 1 xl I gif! 5, J , ' if ,hr f f' Sports Sports Division LET S STAN .. LET Us CHEER . , . H427 44s 57,4720 427 715 671282 2,4422 0442 404622 407129 ,4442 6-45,-472, 702 7442 2,4- 2,44474 62442422222 ,422 44222. 771 4442 0217, 427 44s 570217, 775 0442 72,4444 40222 220442 ,420447 702 771'-'S Z,-4P,-i'7i7Z 0244240- 222 ,422 44222. 442 40444 740447, 74027, 740447 074 7442 74242 07 7767022 2440447 0447 20762 204022 40442: ,442 e42,42.- 24442 4044472 702 4444222422 4,044 40 4,044 44444 ,44- 40,44s 171027 771447 7442 2,42,44474 6244242222 ,428 44222, 744,47 7442 2,4- 2,44474 62442449222 ,422 44222 .. 442444 7452! Who keeps the spirit flowing when KMC is be- hind? Who adds that extra excitement to winning? The cheerleaders and pom-pon girls! At the end of each year a selective group of girls are chosen to lead their school at games and other school functions. Many long hours of practice are spent drilling routines and making hall decorations. During the summer, ever squad attended a week long camp where they found fun, friendship and hard work. Several of the groups brought home awards for their talent and spirit. Out of all of their talents perfected and goals achieved, the most lasting reward the girls have is the friendships they made throughout the year. In March each cheerleader and pom-pon girl turned in her uniform with nothing left but the memories and this song in their heads. Pom-Pon tlst rowj Suzanne Kriwicl, Cara Cunningham, 12nd rgwj Amy Martinez. Erin Ewy, Cathy Barba, Gail Suero, 13rd rowj Brigitta Niremann, Shannon Wallace, Jennifer Graf, Keri Mandigo, 14th rowj Kathy White, Nikki Sbarra, Susie Carper, Michelle Betts, 15th rowj Jeremy Wilkins, Jennifer Wilson, Alicia Recd, Shelley Ryel. tNot picturedj Kelly Belford, Nina Koster, Susanne Leisy, Keri Moyers. 34 CheerleadersfPom-Pon Sports W.. W, 44 g our at qrgg A 1 its W ,-, at 84.1, ... . i . K img: I N Laffy K A . , as T -, Nw E mu Y QM? R' was l Varsity tl to rj Keli Blake, Samantha Meeds, Rachel Ayer, Stacey Lopez, Cathy Ramsey, Sarah Lies, Karen Smith, Tiffany Farha 'AUM 5 I '-A The Pommies show their spirit and style. l NN Wrestling ll to r.J Cathy Remmcrt, Jacque Garrison, Christi Dool, Cabrini Lickteig, l.V, Qtop to bottoml Heather Meeds, Gretchen Sweatt, Angie Jenkins, Susie Vargo Michelle Ackerman, Julie Hyde, Pam Wasinger. SPIRIT Varsity cheerleaders rise to the occasion ofthe upcoming fall season. Freshman ftop to bottoml Nicki Miller, Trisha Dool, Molly O'Shaughnessy, Kelly Addison, Kara Kitchen, Kristin Waner. K ., Q s J.V. Ll to r.J Christy Schumacher, Debbie Locke, Candy Nolte, Julid Canova, Stephanie Flippin ChccrIeadc 5fP0m-P0n Sports 3 5 fBack Rowj Dan Mitchell, Tim Jones, Dan Danitschek, Ernie Neville, John Belt, Ted Zeitler, Eric Carroll, Neal Keller, Mr. Carney Greg Pederson, Dion Stapleton, Kurt Schmidt, Mike Emdin, Fr. Melaragno. ' , M .,,,,l4V X-Country Sports -C0 RY Cross Country this year was highlighted not just by it's successful season but by the added enthusiasm of a larger girl's team and the renewed zeal of striving for more. Cross Country requires intense training, concentration, determination, and the desire to win. If all these elements are present, the lrace to the finish line is not only won but accomplished with fun and enthusiasm. The boy's teain found themselves with a new coach-Fr. Melaragno along with Coach Carney. The girls were trained under coach Knott. Respectable finishes were pre- sented by the girls with fifth place and the boy's with tenth place. The coaches felt pleased with the effort put forth with this year's participants and will strive to be as success- ful next year. l fBack Rowj Ginger Solon, Laura Green, Tiffany Smith, Amy Aull, Susan Weixelman, Michelle Calabrese, Donna Boleski, Mr. Knott fFront Rowj Laura Mann, Julie Herren, Amy Weixelman, Angelique Garcia, Catherine Clark, Danielle Watts, Annemarie Kenemer Coach Knott poses with two of his greats-Donna Boleski and Ginger Solon Donna Boleski takes an edge on her opponent l X-Country Sports VGLLEYBALL Kalpana 7765. W 70: Although this did not really happen, the volleyball team has worked hard on hopes of reaching that goal. With new coaching, new players, and new offensivefdefensive strate- gies, this year was a giant stepping stone to- ward that goal. Coach Brown and Coach Squires brought their talents to a well bal- anced team consisting of players from all lev- els. The season ended with a record of 7-9 for Varsity and 9-7 for J.V. KMC volleyball is improving with every year, and is looking toward future success with enthusiasm. 2nd Row: A. Boling, A. Wilson, D. Graf, J. Wilson, M. Wald, Mr. Brown lst Row: M. Orth, S. Rhoden Bock, B. Baker, C. Ouano, A. Ayala 'Not pictured: A. Shay fLeftJ Anne Wilson prepares for defensive. Bottom Left 2nd Row L Alfonso K Brewster B Daugherty K Longnccker ISI Row: J- Cowles 4 J : - - - - - , l - Orth, J. Mack, H. Keller 'Not pictured: R. Dusek, K. O Donnell, E. Mertes Kira. Mui Volleyball T- Sports l -fs tMiddle Rightl Maureen Bock yells, Hit the deck! QAbovcJ Jill Wilson and Michelle Orth celebrate after a point. GYMNA TICS Kim Kuhlman and Jacque Garrisong all smiles Lfrom top lcftl Tricia Cain, Marci Hurley, Coach Wiseman, Mara Stegman, Michelle Drennan, Ellen Wieland, Candy Nolte, Kim Kuhlman, Jacque Garrison LTopl Kim Kuhlman and Jacque Garrison are all smiles This year's gymnastics team showed their talent with grace, elegance, and raw energy. Enthusiasm for their sport was their second asset. Led by Coach Vanessa Wiseman they finished their season with a respectable 4-6 record. The heart ofthe team came from Michelle Drennen, Kim Kuhlman, and Candy Nolte, who went all-around in every meet. Throughout the season enthusiasm and love of their sport prevailed. Feelings ran high for an even greater KMC success next season. fTopJ Ellen Wieland shows her lack ol' fear of heights grace- fully . . G t fBelowJ Michelle Drennen shows elegance in her Noor rou- 222 Une- Sports FCOTBALL At the start of the season, Coach Kriwiel faced a football team short on depth and exper- ience, but high on enthusiasm and determina- tion. When the first game rolled around, the team had a different appearance. This attitude of winning never ceased, with the cheering crowds supporting them, the team finished with a 6-2 record, losing only to rivals Southeast and Kansas City's Rockhurst. With Pat Dougherty, Craig Holbrook and John Mertes making the all-city team, Kapaun Mt. Carmel continued to carry the tradition of excellence so well established. S Home Vis. East 42 - 14 Southeast 6 - 27 South 18 - 10 Rockhurst 0 - 42 Carroll 10 - 0 North 30 - 07 Columbia 21 - 0 Tulsa 37 - 0 Qabovej Craig Holbrook dodges the Southeast defense with ease fbelowj Harry Page helps an injured Crusader. Q ,X on-.l Football 40 1 Sports if and r Ieftl Did Chad McDougall use his face to stop offense? QTop rightl Trey Dower and John Matthews ellcct. fLow rightl John Mcrtes threatens the V F L.. I I Wm' I I C ' W 1,-A, 0,1 V 4 ,Q nun mr: mu: mu mambo S 'fa ncamnu nrsrtma ...N Q mats nvmmsrlcs ' Q fl DKK rmwmus gpg Q- labove left to rightj B. Tilton, C. Holbrook, R. Geist, P. Dougherty, J. Mertes, M. Warta, T. Dower, M. Schaefer, J. Ramsey, A Collinsworth, B. Burmeier, J. Matthews, 12nd Rowj Coach Cook, Coach Kayler, S. Peters, C. Schmidt, B. Fitts, E.'Gebhart, T. Wilkins, S. Duke, P. Gerber, C. McDougall, M. Lynch, B. Shockey, C. Leonard, R. Barragree, 13rd rowj Dr. Page, Coach Hampton, D. Autry, M. Shockey, T. Bacon, T. Garretson, J. Fisher, J. Lynch, O. Kemp, G. Kratzer, J. Rathbone, D. Pettriess, T. Hungate, J. Zim- merman. Coach Guzman, Coach Kriwiel 14th rowj Coach Curl, T. Winters, T. O'Donnell, J. Steffens, B. Sutter, M. O'Shaughnessy, G. Jones, K. Roush, J. Naccarato, J. Welty, M. Geist, Coach Nartker, Coach Straub. Football Sports If MA HI XX ni UCCESS This year the Kapaun-Mt. Carmel boy's te team has strived to reach their goal of success. The Varsity players included Ron Geist, Rod Stevens, Jamie Lynch, Adrain Pay, Christian Fisc and Chris Zoller. Thang Bui and Greg Kratzer played some varsity. At the City League Dual Records the team finis 2nd with a record of 7-1. The team also took 2n the Buhler Invitational. In the City League Tou ment Rodney Stevens placed 3rd and Christian scher placed 4th, In doubles Ron Geist and Ja Lynch tied with Chris Zoller and Adrian Pay for Ron and Jamie also finished 3rd in Regionals and in state. ' ny ff, ., .x . .. . Q. U' 1 'i fs WA -1 I I I l V 4 A H tAboveJ Chris Zoller moves in for the attack. fAboveJ Sarah Ewy takes ll break. T.: tAboveJ Boys Tennis: tfrontl T. McDonald, T. Bui, P. Hiesterman, C. Hummer, C. Zoller, T. Novascone, N. Burghart, C. S Ong Fischer. Coach Martel ibuckl G. Pay, B. Maloney, T. Novascone, N. Burghart, C. Fischer, Coach Martel. Qbackj G. Pay, B. p ' Maloney, J. Lynch, R. Stevens. R. Dyk, R. Geist, L. Younger. G. Kratzer. lnot pic. A. Pay.J A 13 Q:9Nek'WS-19 gr-gkgg . . , ,A , t .- Gp 'ig X 55'5ir +n i 'a 'Q , I e se i its: qs ,, s 'e w w ,- -sg, -. to - . X In Q 'C' J. ., 1' a A X ..... . QAboveJ Charlotte Rineberg goes for the ball. Q .xf X . x -X N X 'K is ig s t X 7 -1-:anna-I tAboveJ Girl's Varsity: tfrontj B. O'Connor, K. Marks, S. Clark, L. Tholcn, S. Galichia, A. Knorr, tbackj Coach Peter, S. Ewy, K. McCarthy, C. Higdon, J. Hyde, M. Nelson, C. Rincberg, J. Triplctt White hot . . . Freshmen hitting top! Definitely the feeling as the newest editions, Lisa Tholen and Charlotte Rineberg exploded onto the courts. The latest duo had arrived. But they weren't the only new sparks to hit the teamg the girls found themselves with a great new coach-Welcome Mrs. Peter! With the team's regular superstars, seniors Bridget O'Connor and Sarah Ewy the season was destined for the top. Before the girls knew it they were at state. Bridget once again won the 5A singles title while Sara was close behind taking third. lst place in doubles at state was taken by Lisa and Charlotte with no trouble at all . . . But don't get the wrong idea. There was more to the season than taking home the trophies. There was plenty of pigging out on pizza in Ark City, getting lost on highway 235, and of course making practices on time. Mastering this task was one of the most difficult which entailed racing to the courts while Coach Peter stood with a huge smile and a wristwatch. Five laps girls . . . ,.,f, QLcftJ It's mine, says Adrain Pay. Tennis tfkboveb I've got it. says Ron Geist. Sports fFront Row l. to r.J David Syler, Simon Naldoza, Cory Ross, Tom Ramsey fSecond Row I.to r.J Kevin Fadden, Mike Potts, Ed Concepcion, Eric Lee, Sher- man Bowman, QThird Row I. to r.J Jared Naccarato, .lay Danler, Mark Geist, Matthew Walker, Kenneth Roush, Jimmie Meier, lion Fink, Matt Onofrio. Wrestling 44 --- Sports WRE TL1 No introduction is needed for a team as great as the Crusader Wrestlers. A new and experienced coaching staff, Craig Nartker and Marty Straub, led both the Varsity and J .V. to yet another undefeated season. The Varsity duel streak wa: extended to 122 wins and they once again won their 13th consecutive League Championship and their Sth consecutive State Championship. Winning the State tournament was a total team effort, stated Coach Nartker. Eleven Varsity wrestlers qualified for the State Championship and all eleven were very important in the tough competition. Corey Jones and Neal Keller successfully placed first at State with Kelly Brewster and Mark Schmidt being awarded third place. The J .V. was determined not to be overshadowed by their Varsity teammates with a duel record of 8-0, extending their winning streak to 87 consecutive wins. The team competed in varsity tournaments as a J .V. squad and placed high in both competitions. The future looks bright! exclaimed Coach Straub, caught up in the excitement of his winning season. Once again, the KMC Wrestlers proved themselves worthy of the praise and bestowed upon them. They will remain the best wrestling team in the State, and a very important force in the school's spirit and pride. CSPDXBIPS B ' Sh l d' h' t t th t. , . nan e ton IPS is par ner 0 e ma Mark Schmidt wrestles former teammate Chris Brown. A?iUN QQZETLENG J! ,, Q, K Y , . .lil WH.. fFront Row l. to r.J Kurt Schmidt, Carey Jones, Corey Jones, Kelly Brew- ster, Neal Keller, Mark Schmidt, Bri- an Shelton, QSecond Row l. to r.J Coach Straub, Matthew Walker, Aar- on O'Brien, Charlie Stevens, Reid Bar- ragree, Scott Duke, John Mertcs, Coach Nartker. Q lg fLel'tJ Picture and captions will follow 1Above leftj Corey Jones benches live weight. CAbove middlel Carey Jones shows that concentration is the tAbove rightj Neal Keller experiences the natural high of fRightJ John Mertes prepares to defeat his opponent. DGWN 355245 Sports 8- IT, TE M EFFGRT The KMC Softball Program has been on the up swing the past few years and this year was no exception as the girls triumphed to a 8-8 record on the season. The teams success was partly due to three outstanding seniors: Michelle Wald, who received lst Team All City, and Kathy Woodard and Karol Orth who earned Hon- orable mention All City. Another outstanding player was junior Michelle Orth who was named 2nd Team All City. Unfortunately, this will be Miss Sweet's last year as the KMC Softball Coach - she will be greatly missed by her players. In a recent interview she said she would like to thank the girls, their parents, and the Administration for their support over the past four years and that she was very proud to be a part of the KMC Softball Program. ll! I 'w 'Ss s ' . .1fl'.',.f-g-gpgn ff M3555 'K . Q .XfS? W I fwi ,7f 7 'aijgglj 5? n J , KL . ' v X fs fgf'.:ff'tC.,ti'f A ' '7Qi '1r rp f , ' :- f 42. Af A-ff? 1 N af 4' ' i J A4 if-Lwff 4 4 .Q - Id'A,lfif'l'1f3 f ,i ti., or I QQ .X is iffy! I ff ' .W ' ' I J 7 Q I , . i v ' 1 ,Q A Av,L 1 8 ' . f i - fi .roi 1. ?.',r' . - ' V 4 , 3, -A, C -mv, .- ...L e.-. t in-- . -A H WA N SA-J, A, .,., .. . N - iTop Leftl And it's over the fence .... , maybe, thinks Matt Warta. lTop Righty Wait, don't throw itl, signals Brendcn O'Neill. tAboveJ .lohn Matthews concentrates on catching the ball. lRightj Should l throw a slider or a fast ball, thinks .lim Clement. Baseball - Sports - A . bovej No Autographs Pleasc! . pleads Karol Orth. Bclowj Do l have to hunt? inquires Angie Ayala. X if X ndnwi 6. 4 X5 its N 'Y' ,f se W - S Q 3? asf v as-s lTop RightJ Coach Sweet, Michelle Wald, Kristen Davis, Sherrie Rhoden, Chris Jones, Cara Cunning- ham, Becky Daugherty, Lisa Uphaus, and Coach Wiseman. fbottom rowj Angie Ayala, Kathy Woodard, Michelle Orth, Liz Orth, Karol Orth, Gretchen Sweatt, and Angie Boling. sieve mfg' -fslfp 5, 3'5 ,Q - 5 ' S 5 . 4, 1 I at Q J Qi M . 4. I wb f W., 1' So which do you prefer, Coke or Pepsi? asks Michelle Ward. . wmssssmrs Michelle Orth gives it her ALL. Softball - Sports THE ' HGGP Kapaun's Varsity Basketball team was lead by a new coaching staff this year- Coach Joe Curl and assistant coach Mike Weiler. Together they emphasized the philosophy of Play Hard, Play Unselfish, and Have Fun in order to maintain KMC PRIDE. Despite KMC's 6-15 record, the season's highlights included the opening game in which KMC overtook West High, domina- tion over rival Southeast and victory over Bishop Carroll. Seven seniors who assumed the leadership responsibility, estab- lished the standards for the entire season of playing hard to win. The team as a whole fufilled their philosophy and helped in maintaining the KMC Pride. Their outstanding efforts will moti- vate us for years to come and KMC's winning tradition will carry on. SCOREBOARD KMC 75 vs. 67 West 50 vs. 52 Carroll 54 vs. 74 East 68 vs. 60 Northwest 63 vs. 74 South r 54 vs. 73 North 62 vs. 54 Southeast 52 vs. 52 Heights 52 vs. 63 K.C. Wyondotte 51 vs. 59 Northwest 79 vs. 35 S.M. North 49 vs. 64 West ' 6l vs. 39 Carroll 58 vs. 59 East 57 vs. 58 Northwest 36 vs. 70 South 54 vs. 58 North 53 vs. 77 Southeast 54 vs. 67 Heights tTopJ T. McDonald CRightJ C. Kuthan 62 vs. 52 Valley Center 50 vs. 54 Newton 'TTI iI'l'1iT' Trr- ll.i.l- fLcftJ Varsity Basketball QL to RJ J. Ingram, J. Post, J. Smith, J. Clement, S. Pet , T. R' b C K h ' Castro, D. Dusck, O. Kemp, S. McMahon, R. Smith, S. Locke, C. Murphy. ers me el-gy J ut an' T' McDonald' B' Bm-meler' J' Varsity Basketball 48 Sports I UN l ' Cl' 2 Z f-my lv 4 John Castro 1-3 I r Jeff Smith 0 Q 1 u' ,ii iz., 1-1 ' If my f .....f--Y x ' A, lLcftJ Stcvc Locke QAbovcJ Tom Rincbcrg w Chris Kuthan Varsity Basketball Sports HGCJTI TOWARDS UCCESS Success was most definitely the word used describe the Lady Crusaders as they flourishl to a 12-4 record on the season. Through ti unselfish attitudes of the players, the play inexperienced players, and good team defens fwhich placed second in the City Leaguej, tf Crusaders prospered and attained 3rd place the City League. With overwhelming detern nation the team overcame the fact they only hz one senior, Michelle Wald, in the starti lineup. Special awards were credited to Michel Wald and Jenny Ridder who both receivi honorable mention All State. Michelle Wald proudly made the first team All Ci -fffxf 4 r 5 w X N 4 .X 50 Coach Browning has high expectations for his team next year of sophomo Charlotte Rineberg Bridget Baker Liz Orth and Maureen Bock and juniors Sus Weixelman and Angie Ayala. He will be looking for leadership next year fro and Jenny Ridder the second team. . . . . r a seniors Michelle Orth and Jenny Ridder who were the two starting guards this ye ln recognition of Coach Brownings winning season he was chosen City Leag l Coach of the Year! Congratulations Coach Browning!! QLcftl This ball is going in, thinks Jenny Ridder. fBclowJ Coach Browning gives some last minute advi to his players. Q . S50 . We is S+-was ...2 If '..........-1 if ew X fx tl-cftJ flop rowj Martel, L. Hcmbry, J. M. Wald, S. Weixclman Rineberg, A. Lyndc Jones B Bukcr H . . . . Luy Coach Browning, ibottom . ' . lv A Ayala, L Tholcn, Orth J. Ridder K. Blak I 1 1 L. Orth, S. Hosford. 'Yr l Girls B-Ball Sports ffm! . Elsa FOGTB LL . XA Q ' X at X X! s X N kt.. - Y 'sa tTop Leftj The Crusader team moving in for the kill. QTop Rightj Is this a football team or a boxing team? tAboveJ The Crusader Line ready for action. l QAboveJ Where did the ball go? Football 5 1 Sports GULF The Kapaun Mt. Carmel Golf teams have Williams received 5th place. Also, the girls team always been a successful part of our sports pro- won City League this year. Keli Blake was the gram. Both the boys and the girls have contri- only female to go to state where she received buted to the great accomplishments which have 2nd place. been achieved over the years. Coach Mackey attributes the success of both ln the fall of 1986 the boys team, once again, teams to the outcome of many arduous evenings won state. Rusty Brown received lst place, SL Saturdays, spent on the WSU golf course. Charlie Stevens received 2nd place, and Marcus tfirst rowb Rusty Brown, Charlie Stevens, Marcus Williams, Dennis Kerchen, Steve Orth Qsecond rowl Coach Kriwiel, Sam Peters, Philip Steinle, Chris Kuhlman, Jon Stcffens tthird rowj Josh Foster, Pat Collingsworth, Ed Conccpcion, Tyler Garretson. .li-f , ' 5'--' A is 4 Q 'YQ .. Ml tt, b i l 5 X L S i ' , . ,Y 1 ' - ',, . 1. 4 t x ' fr - i. 1 i . A ' . Uxbovcy Steve Orth lines up H put' tAbovej Let's get down and BOOGlE! , demon- Golf strates Philip Steinle after a victorious holerin-one. 52 - Sports gt X Coach Mackey, Angie Brown, Kirstin Braun, Lajean Rau, Keli Blake, Gretchen Braun, Jackie Fisk, Cathy Ramsey, and Sarah Lies. Gretchen modestly puts hcr club away after her hole-in-one. 0 ,-. nl. ,5- Lajean Rau assists Jackie Fisk with the flag. Sarah Lies enjoys playing in sand boxes. I missed! exclaims Kirstin Braun. Golf - Sports You hit who with the shot-put? THE RIGHT TRAC I - 2 - 3 - JUMP! , st fAbovcJ Julie Hoffman displays perfect highjump form. tAbovc rightb Ernie Nc- villc and Matt Stcgman - kccping in stride. lFirst rowj L. Hembry, M. Betts, M. Bock, S. King, J. Vasquez, T. Naccarato, L. Mann, D. Boleski, G. So- lon, S. Weixclman fSec- ond rowj M. Stegman, A. Kcncmcr, S. Orth, A. Hammer. L. Fulghum, H. Kcller. T. Grant, L. Ham- mer. A. Wcixclman lThird FOWJ Mr. Knott, Mrs. Kramer. P. Wa- singcr, A. Martinez, R. Dusck, K. Kitchen tFourth rowj C. McKown, A. Garcia, Mr. Browning, J. Hoffman, L. Navrat, D. Rice, S. Stcclc, J. McEn- taffcr, T. Bentley, S. Grunt, C. Clark. Track - Sports We-M-f . - K. N M ww vw-up-rf Q73 S ,.. Donna Bolcski dashes to the finish line. fFirst rowj S. Duke, A. Collinsworth, D. Mitchell. B. Shockcy, D. Danits- chek. E. Gcbhart, T. Zeitler, M. Stegman, J. Mertes lSecond rowj M. O'Shaughnessy, T. Jones, J. Weninger, J. Belt, E. Brown, M. Abay, E. Carroll, E. Neville, C. Pettriess QThird row! M. Onofrio, D. Carrillo, B. Burton, C. Alfonso, M. Hild, J. Naccarato. F. Mercader tFourth rowl B. Sutter, J. Welty, S. Burdett, C. Higgins, D. Jones, J. Danler, E. Lee, E. Sitz tFifth rowj D. Rohr, M. Racine. .l, Zeitler, B. Wcrne, J. Mash, R. Plummer fSixth row! Mr. Straub, Mr. Carncy. Mr. Guzman. Fr. Melar- agno. On 'Me 2' 71446 The KMC track team certainly was on the right track this year. As early as February, team members could be seen stretching, jogging, and lifting weights to get into shape. Hours of rigorous practice every day taught these athletes to give it their all. The girls' team, coached by Mr. Knott, Mr. Browning, and Mrs. Kramer, placed lst at the regional meet and 7th in the state meet held at WSU. At state, Susan Weixelman placed 2nd in the long jump and 5th in the 100 meter dash while Julie Hoffman placed 5th in the high jump and Donna Boleski took 6th in the open mile. The boys team, coached by Mr. Carney, Mr. Guzman, Father Melaragno, and Mr. Straub, took 4th at the regional meet. The team had its share of individual successes as wellg the 3200 meter relay team placed first at the state meet while Andy Collingsworth took 2nd in the javelin throw. The Kapaun track team was made up of many talented, hard- working people. The dedication of the coaches and the determina- tion of the athletes resulted in an overwhelming sense of team unity and a strong drive for success, in addition to a whole lot of fun. Andy Collingsworth takes out his frustrations on the javelin. 'N Q v its Michelle Betts finds a track buddy in Sara Orlh. 41. wt-alt. 55 .f..l IOR DEFEATED School spirit was in full force as the student body interestingly watched the faculty trudging up and down the court against the mighty seniors! Much to the students' chagrin the teachers, led by Coaches Hampton and Wiler, were victorious. The final score was 43-36. Although the students didn't fare too well fexcept for Ernie Nevilel the purpose of continuing a new tradition and of making a contribution to a worthy charity was achieved. fEach student was charged Sl admissionb. Also, everyone did have an enjoyable time. Better luck to the seniors of l988!! -in . QAboveJ Mark McHenry attempts to dribble down the court. QAbove3 The seniors await to play in the game. 1 G lAboveJ Kathy Woodard leads the Seniors in spirit Senior-Facuty ame 56 Sports 5577702 S 12x75 ,,. '-Qi.. 'll --J-1-2. 'N WS , X n 'X f 'N '- LTop lcftj .lim Clcmcnt tTop rightl Corey Jones. lMiddle rightj Brian Shelton. QBottom lcftl Kelly Brewster. QBottom rightl Ted McDonald ,V ,J 4-m ' l ...- 'U ..f ' Seniors ' 57 Sports Division Wm E E M 'widen-rw 1 QW 3, Mx fi 3 'iw X Q R A +.iy5,.:g YS, , , N ' ,Q New 3 1 NMXX . p 4 . gam ... , , , . 1, Q , ,. .if ! Qu ,, ,Lk- fv' -x ,u 4 ,wzyv 'Med' ,pu x sr -. X '-' 3 RELIGIO Religion is the foundation upon which Kapaun Mt. Carmel was built. This year the Religion Department has had several new changes. Besides the addition of two new Religion teachers, Mrs. Knolla who teaches Social Justice to Juniors, and Father Dan Spex- arth who teaches Church History to Freshmen, Father Ken Me- largno is responsible for instigating a new program for Seniors entitled Community Service. The goal of the program was to help students realize just how lucky they are and to encourage them to give and 'share with those who are less fortunate. Each student was required to donate a total of 44 hours of charity work to various community organizations such as: The Arthritis Foundation, Maude Carpenter's Children's Home, Camp Wonderful fwhich assists re- tarded childrenj, and the Pet Program fa program in which pets are taken around to old people to brighten their daysj. Furthermore Community Service helps to project a positive Christian image to the Wichita community which is also a goal of the Catholic Church. Religion .-.1-1 Academics 5 S ttop leftj Susie Vargo, involved in the pct program, brings joy to elderly. tbottom leftj Cristie Glass, Eric Gebhart, and Brian Tilton break lunch at Camp Wonderful. Ctop rightj Fr. Spexarth instructs future nuns and priests. Cbottom rightl Ted McDonald leads water aerobics for the Arth Foundation. flop leflj .lulie Barvais, acts as Santa's helper. Qmiddle lcftl Mr. Martel gets his point across. Cbottom lcftl Susie lrwin smiles at the sign of accomplishment. Qtop rightj Megan Vosburgh communicates with a new friend. Cboltom right! Chris Wilson brings excitement to a boy ul Camp Wonderful. Religion Academics c J - . . A baffled at the complexity of analytic geometry. tmiddlcj Looks easy? Test to- morrow, smirks Mr. Brown. - 62 Sophomores MATH Our math department brought new life to the fundamentals of Algebra, Geometry, Tri- gonometry, Calculus, and Math Analysis. These courses taught by the most qualified staff, offered the student everything from adding and subtracting to analyzing math problems in preparation for college courses. Freshmen students learned the basics of Al- gebra which they later applied to Geometry, Algebra II, and so on up through senior year. The staff included Mrs. Feil, Mr. Brown, Mr. Porter, Miss Wiseman, Mrs. Core, and Mr. Barnhill who did their best to teach the stu- dents these methods and how to use them later in life. ll ttop rightl Ms. Wiseman ex- pluns an algebraic formula with tsmile. 1 - tbovc Senior S Kriewel is I E students. - fbottom rightl Mr. Barnhill 1 it - S ' Y pl iys with figures and shapes on his h indy dandy overhead. People I' 5 S X s 3 SCIENCE A fine teaching staff, teamed with excellent facili- ties created an exciting atmosphere where KMC stu- dents learned everything from atom structures to zy- gotes. Several new elements were added to the science department this year: botany, ecology, geology, earth science, and Mike Wyler who KMC welcomed as the new earth science instructor. Also, Mrs. Bunting spent another productive year as the chemistry and physics teacher, Mr. Cook returned to teach botany, ecology, geology, entomology, and biology, while Mrs. Kramer was back for her third year, instructed classes in biology and anatomyfphysiology. A solid background in the sciences is essential to a students' education in any field of interest. KMC strives to offer students the finest science education available. Mrs. Kramer instructs Josh Zimmerman how to properly diSScCl il crayfish. Mrgl Bunting smiles while she grades a chemistry test. Cqgc-U V CIM .. K Ru Rh N cub' - nFe Co 1 Ag Cd in Sn Sb Rb sf Y PUNDMO TC Cs B1 La Ht Ta W Re OS , .3 Ac Ce Pr NdPm Mutt T190 Bl' Eu Gd rn DAY W 5' iUN D Anqcltl ins S imiun Cairillo finds ways to enjoy himSClf- lm ff M491 'Ps XL Ns. Two sophomores busy at work. Science Academics .JX S CIAL SCIENCE Social Science defined is the study of society and of individual relationships in society. Kapaun of- fers an excellent variety of classes in this area including psychology, sociology, Europe in Revolt, geography, and government. After four years of school, I finally have my Masters, Miss LaFever said, our psychology and sociology instructor. Psychology teaches us about personality development, how culture affects us, and basic human tendencies, whereas, sociology teaches about the individual in his society. Government classes, led by Mr. Straub, found themselves very busy with participation with activi- ties including the Presidential Classroom, the Close-Up Foundation's Citizen Bee , and the Congressional Youth Leadership Program. Europe in Revolt taught by Sr. Johnellen gave us a history of Europe. Geography taught by Mr. Nartker helped us become better oriented towards world around us. Mr. Straub entertains his students with history tTopJ tRightJ Dr. Carlin with his history class N0 cxplunatign needed Do you know what this is'7 asks Mary Morey 64 History Academics ?II TORY 41' 5621 L' . lm History is the study of the past which teaches us about ourselves and the world around us. By knowing about our past experiences we can learn how to better ourselves in today's life. KMC's history department tries to accomplish this. Mr. Wendt taught world histo- ry which covers actions of many people. U.S. history is taught by Mr. Nartker, Dr. Carlin, Sr. Johnellen, and Mr. Straub which gave us a detailed look at how far our country's come and how far we could go! QBelowJ Are you Cheating? Mr. Wendt asks Test tomorrow, have a nice day. y aj 's 'Q Qi' W , 1 .K . l 63 . L 5 !Q' -' if fi is history class takes time out to celebrate an important date in 'tory-Mr. Nartker's birthday History Academics ANGU GE French, Spanish, and German are the three main languages taught at Kapaun Mt. Carmel. Language plays a key role at Kapaun. Language provides the students with a skill, or new talent that will assist them up through their high school and college years, and also in their later life. Language helps develop skills for grammar, reading, communication with other countries, and writing skills as well. The department provided the students to take on a challenge and to prepare themselves by- learning other countries languages and cultures. frightj This isn't for yearbook, is it!?! asks Mr. Brill. tbclowl Mr. Thorpe teaches his overcrowded German IV class. M r .f J: k,-1' ll' YQ! M ...A Qs S-ff In-:.. Language tabovel Mrs. Vincent displays her autographed picture of Bruce Spring- ll steen. Academics GLISH 'J' . Freshmen enjoy English Dan Jones and Curtis Higgins try to take in Tale of Two Cities . .A English is an important part of a students life build- ing skills. It should provide a basic background in Grammar, Literature, and Communication. English is also used as a building block for those students pre- paring for a college education. Composition helps the student to develop creative thinking and writing skillsg Grammar adds to the everyday management of writ- ten and oral communication. Lastly literature opens windows of knowledge which increases our under standing of past, present, and future. .Zig :- kgs: so K X f Here's to Mondays, remarks Mr. Mackey Rob Drennan gives an informative speech on thc Ozone. English Academics UMMUN CATIG Yearbook class can be compared to a small business in that it is a separate enter- prise which produces a memory book for the entire school. Besides learning to write in a journalistic style, students learned how businesses are run, what they run on Cbudgetj, and about how business relation- ships work. In addition, they learned about the interdependency of one department upon another, such as in the area of pho- tography, and they also learned the tre- mendous importance of meeting job Deadlines! Besides the basics of Jour- nalism students did many fun things which built a sense of comradery, such as going to lunch and breakfast to celebrate each Deadline Success. The communications class studied learning theories about the art of human communication to improve themselves when speaking with others. CAboveJ Kathleen Barrier mulls over what picture she should use. YrbkfPhotofCom lil Academics A f QAboveJ Stephanie Statum and Debbie Becker exchange gifts at Yearbook Christmas party. KAPA PEAKS CUT person can learn to speak well. Speeches communicate a ability to think, use language correctly and effectively, an impression of the person's voice, and bodily actions. in speech can improve the personality of a per- because speech reflects moods, attitudes, temperament, b intelligence and education According to Mr Page Debate is the study of world issues a format of formalized argumentation. The awards y the team were second place at Northwest High School, place at Caney Valley High School, and third place at est High School. Congratulations! ...I QAboveJ Did I say this right? inquires Tom Ramsey, tAboveJ What do you mean you don't have your homework finished? questions Mr. Page. w 'ff,, Wlitlfi fit Q tAboveJ According to my book, first open and do this .. .. Speech I Debate Academics . gawzq 72120215741 GTIO The P.E. program at Kapaun Mt. Carmel is a fun and important part of our academic background. Both girls and boys may participate in these educational classes, which feature bowling, skat- ing, playing raquetball, basketball, baseball, and many more. We have three instructors in our P.E. department: Coach Guz- man, Coach Hampton, and Coach Sweet, who is the girl's instructor. This year, the department offered two brand new courses, C.P.R. and Lifetime Sports. These were available to any students who had been through a P.E. course as a Freshmen, and were very successful. Freshmen find in their P.E. class a fun way outside the classroom to not only learn, but participate, work together, and help develop their unity as a new class at KMC. tabovej Coach Hampton 8: Coach Sweet -V KMC's happy campers! 'ww ...LN- .Haan W, . in ' Q Q all Q Lv. is Q.,- ' , Qabovej J. Schwab lines up to hit a homer. -Q , pi . V i i-v ' M-.MN A tabovej K. Kitchen is ready to hit. Qabovej B. Baker is ready for the pros. Qabovej V. Headrick has become an experienced slow pi 70 Academics this year. EXPRESSIO Creativity and genius cannot be taught, but they can be developed and The goal of Kapaun's Performing Arts Departments is to give instruction and guidance. Mr. Clarke's Drama I class learned the rudiments of stage technique beginning to explore their own creative energies. These skills were and enriched in Drama II or combined with knowledge of set in Stagecraft. Meanwhile, in the Music Department Mr. Netzer trained freshmen in the Women's and Men's Ensembles and helped the Madrigals perfect their quality. The department gave frequent concerts and also with the drama department to present this year's Spring musical, This year was a busy one for both departments, but it was filled with joyment and success. Wm, , W , 4 WWW! if' -fs l fAbove Lcftj Mr. Neitzer works with the cast of Philemon. tLcftJ Scene from Philemon featuring Rachel Ayer and Mike Moore. tAbovcl Looks of concentration mark the faces of singers in thc winter concert Music Drama SURVIVAL KILL -1--. -1. ' .... J 'Kkk H- .im f f3..Q'fl ' ig bvwbia' ' fi 4 tfmii J . . ini. .. 4 if ' ,fi , xt 3- 1' il, Xu n X. , N Academics 72 Home Economics IN PREPARATION . . . Reading, writing and arithmetic are all necessary skills but balanced student also needs to learn how to survive! The Home E nomics department provided students with these skills. In Single Living Mrs. Siebert taught one quarter and covered hc finances, income tax preparation, budgets, insurance and record kc ing. Mrs. Koftan taught the other and dealt with basic nutrit shopping techniques and record keeping. This class prepared studn for getting out on their own. Mrs. Koftan taught Interior Decoration in which students v introduced to the elements and .principles of art as related to inte decoration. The class also enjoyed many field trips to homes, mc homes and local businesses. The delicious smell of home cooked food that frequently filled halls of K.M.C. came from Mrs. Koftan's Food Class. The stud: in this class enjoyed the food as well as learning about nutrition food preparation. In Mrs. Koftan's Crafts Class students had a good time while le ing skills for hobbies they can enjoy for a lifetime. In the Clothing classes taught by Sister Lucy and Mrs. Koi students felt a sense of accomplishment after sewing garments wl the whole school could admire in the display case in the hall. ff. ' THRUUGH THE EYE GF AN ARTI T Www- f if S 'HW' Pat Collinsworth and Darren Autry joke around with Mr. Knott. ,F ,,.1.-.M i Art is the creativity of life. Mr. Brent Knott, the art instructor at Kapaun Mt.'Carmel works with the students, to develop their art talent deeper than it all ready is. The art students work in oils, pastels, watercolors, and pencil to create a design they can call their own. Ceramics is another art talent that is taught at Ka- paun. It shows you how to take a blob of clay and form it into something beautiful, and to be really creative with it. Mr. Miller, the drafting instructor, teaches a drafting one, two, three, and four. Students learn the art of dimensions views and designing architectural house plans. These are but a few of the principles that are taught at Kapaun. iRightB Brooke Fairchild concentrates on her work of art. tUpJ Mr. Knott helps a forthcoming artist. tBelowJ Art lll and lV's oil pastel paintings of Landscape Scenery. W ..-yew DraftingfArtfCeramics Academics GETTI G DGWN TO Basic business skills are needed to survive college and the working world. Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Kufahl, and Mrs. Seibert worked to teach and develop students' talents in these areas. Mrs. Kufahl taught typing, business law, and entrepen- eurship. Entrepeneurship incorporated the ideas of typing and business law and the students applied the concepts to the challenge of starting a new business. Mrs. Peter shows that accounting can make or break your financial life. Accounting helps show the way to bal- ancing accounts and figuring large executive accounts. Everything in accounting can, and probably will, be put to use in later life. Mrs. Seibert taught typing and notetaking, both of which are helpful, not only now but also in the future. The class gave students a quick and easy way to take notes and improve their typing. Together, the teachers in the business department help to prepare us for the future, involving many aspects of the business world. Keep those wrists up!, thinks freshman Molly O'Shaughnessy tBclowJ Mrs. Seibert dictates to her notetaking class t X . -.1 Acidcmics QBclowJ Cheryl Slaybaugh i-1 --X lTop Left! Liz Navrat, and Becky Ernatt .4 1 I, 5 ,,,,.-v-4 1 L..- QBottom Rightj Mrs. Peter S QAb0vcD Pam Wasinger ,A . Af- M 4 x 1 Business Academics PRI BRE za: 746 7m em fRightJ Chris Garcia signals a thumbs-up ,qu-N, fBelowJ Juniors display the latest in ski apparel. I .. 1 71 if D-v'1,.,f Q A , J ' yn lr fAbovcJ Chrissy Schlapp and Jennifer Vosburgh show lAboveJ Where's the par ly? lLeflJ Whooa!!! off California tans. Spring Break Special Feature fy' TIME WARP On February 7, Morp '87 was a time for ex- ement as the girls planned a 'special' evening r their 'Special' guy. The guys were escorted a romantic dinner, and later were whisked ay to the Kapaun gym where they boogied the ht away. The theme, Time Warp let people e their imaginations to come up with very ique costumes. People in roaring 20's costumes, girls in flap- r dresses and guys in gangster outfits were n everywhere. There were girls in poodle irts with pony-tails and guys in leather jackets th greased-back hair. Punks, Indians, and sail- were also seen amongst the crowd. Pictures re taken and smiles flashed revealing the fun another dance. -, Arc we having lun yet? Flnppcrs Nina Koster and Danielle lacovetta Check these out! exclaim Steve Orth and Sarah Ewy. But l don't want to go to bed! whincs Tre vor Bacon. tAbovcl Freshmen striving to be cool, tBottom Right! Five little Indians smile for the camera. MORP Special Feature J' X QTop Leftj Mrs. Feil and Mr. Porter Crop Rightj K. Kerschen, G. Kratzcr, C. Ramsey, and T. Garretson are all hugs and smiles. Ukbovel S. Lies and T. Farha imitatc rearview mirrors. fMiddle Rightj Seniors show their Christmas spirit. tRightJ T. Goodner, K. Engels, and H. Hamrick ham it up for the camera. Pcoplc People Division l.. Seniors show their true side. Pcoplc People Division DMINIST TIG To provide a strong Catholic education in a disciplined atmosphere was the goal of the KMC administrative staff. The staff consist- ed of many concerned people determined to help students to grow to become better indivi- duals. A new face showed up on the staff, Mr. Duwane Miller. Taking over Mr. Carney's responsibilities of student affairs, Mr. Miller helped the school run more smoothly. In his second year as principal, Dr. Edward Carlin continued to bring fresh ideas to the faculty, student body, and the curriculum. Mrs. Orth, Mrs. l-louse, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. Ludwig were the unsung heroes of the school. Without this great office staff, things just wouldn't get done. Mrs. Bitel, new this year as freshmen and junior counselor, helped Mrs. Kosicr steer students toward the right decisions concern- ing their future. Another new face showed up in the library. Mrs. Sharma took over the responsibilities as the librarian. She helped students Qand teach- ersl find books and research material for their classes. The administration tackled the job of run- ning the school with great enthusiasm and optimism. Thanks to these people it was suc- cessful for teachers, students and parents. Dr. Carlin-What a trooper! Mrs. Bitcl Counselor Dr. Carlin Principal -qua- -if is K . I' .M Hywmxs L .if wait Mr. Carney Vice-President Mrs. House Office Assistant Mr. Kriwicl Athletic Director . ' in f Mrs. Kosicr Counselor ,mi ' K ' f Mrs. Ludwig Registrar tt ik Mr. Miller Student Affairs Mrs. Orth Secretary lu' 1 Mrs. Schmdit Office Staff Mrs. Sharma Librarian ' Administration 80 Academics PD C'4f?Lfh X K I 5' N. tus k!4lf he as tiiuki 'v NM 'lx Q A 9' f is fy W x X umm U n X A hllnlill u r.. W. i illlllw. -it r V tittti N ,ws E We 5. 3 . . X . Q. 5 E s , 8. 5 . 1. an 'f pgs lf A3 14775 X ig QTop Leftj Mrs. Orth types. fBottom Leftj Mr. Miller relaxes. CTop Righty Mr. Carney works. fMiddlcJ Mrs. Bitel takes a break QLower Rightj Mrs. Sharma files. X. . U, 65? 44 Administration Academics 8 1 2.52.5 Miss Abbott EnglishfYearbook Mr. Barnhill AlgcbrafGeometryf Math AnalysisfTrigonometry Mr. Brill FrenchfGerman Mr. Brown AlgcbrafCalculusf Trigonometry Mr. Browning English Mrs. Bunting Chemistryf Physics Mr. Clarke Drama Mr. Cook Biologyfliotanyf EcologyfGeologyj Entomology Mrs. Core GeometryfMath Mrs. Doshier English Sr. Eustasia English Mrs. Feil AlgebrafGe0metry Fr. Greb Religion Mr. Guzman P.E. Mr. Hampton P.E. Analysis! CalculusfTrigonometry ,4 i g 7f,, J. in 5 i 3 zi' ' 'i, , 1 r . V C ,X N 7 F s ' ff Sr. .lohnellen U.S. Hist.fWorld Hist.f Europe in Revolt Mrs. Knolla Religion Mr. Knott ArtfCeramics Mrs. Koftan Foodsflnterior Decoration Mrs. Kramer BiologyfAnatomy and Physiology Mrs. Kreider Spanish Mrs. Kufahl TypingfLawf Economics! Entrepreneurship Miss Lafever PsycologyfSociology Sr. Lucy ClothingfFoods Mr. Mackey English Faculty People aw. fi ' ar G - M WNW x Mr. Martel Religion Fr. Melaragno Religion Mr. Miller Drafting Mr. Nartker U.S. Historyf Geography Mr. Netzer Ensemble!MadrigaIsfChorusfCorc Choir Mrs. O'Connell English Mr. Page SpeechfDebatefCommf lforensics Mrs. Peter AccountingfTyping Mr. Porter Algebraf Geometry Miss Raglin English Mrs. Seibcrt TypingfNotetz1kingf Single Living Mrs. Shah Spanish Fr. Spexarth Religion Mr. Straub U.S. History! Government Miss Sweet P.E. Mr. Thorpe SpanishfGerman Mrs. Vincent French Mr. Weiler Earth Science Mr. Wendt World History Fr. Whealen Marriage Miss Wiseman General Mathf Algebra FACULT Faculty Q ' People Freshmen Holly Abraham, Chrissie Jones, Tara Goodner, Carrie O'Donnell and Charlotte Rineberg- Freshman Friends! Freshmen 84 People Brian Aylward Bridget Baker Kristin Bauck Karl Becker Jason Bedard Tiffany Bentley Christopher Bloomer Maureen Bock Sandy Boothe Kristin Brewster Craig Briscoe Angie Brown Earnest Brown Suzi Brown Julie Bruggeman Nate Burghart Betsy Buser Blake Butterworth Holly Abraham Kelly Addison Antoine Agnew Richard Aleman Lucinda Alfonso Megan Allen Elisa Arbertah ,gpg HOW We-.uf ,655 23 . . QWYA L' Q ? ' r M W s Sei : .1 C sbs- , X Ns? X X s X X sf S X N- XX Q X Q i 1 It N i mx fl . . . Q lx. , s . XJ ' 'N 7 if X . 1 XX -.fix I -fa.. .. i We ss was - 2 X X X QA ik., s Qs all we -. i ya, K V Pamela Shultz and Kristin Brewster have smiles for everyone. af' X 6 gifs, if .M fi xi ,fa w E p 1 rt in an :fm C Z' R is I fb- i t X as lrki gf? if Robbie Canova Linh Cao Brent Carpani David Caruso Pat Collingsworth Ed Concepcion Lori Cook Jennifer Cowles Mark Cox Katy Cramer .lay Danler Becky Daugherty Gene Davis Jim Debroeck Mike Dool Tricia Dool Laurie Doyon Julie Dreiling Renae Dusek Paul Eastland Kristine Ebersole Chris Elliott Kelli Engles Kevin Fadden Kris Fankhouser .lanella Ferguson Ronald Fink Bryan Flores David Fortney Freshmen H People Freshmen l People Craig Briscoe whistles while he works Kevin Gile April Gillenwater Jason Goers David Goddman Tara Goodner Jamie Greenstreet Ryan Grelinger Leah Hammer Jenny Hattan Jill Hattan Vince Headrick Curt Higgins Kevin Hogan Pat Hornback Greg Horsley Todd Howell George Hunter Matt Huhnke Marci Hurley John Ingram Dana Jamerson Loretta Javier Chris Johnson Chrissie Jones JXQQQXX QR we N N Josh Foster Paul Freund Chelsea Garrett Robert Gatton Michael Gayoso Jamie Gideon wwf . - N L... N-...f 6 1 mm' ev: F'CK flu..- ,I Chris Murphy Trina Naccarato Dina Naldoza Michael Naldoza Michael Norris Mike Novascone J iriii J Danny Jones Heather Kellcr Shawn King Kara Kitchen Danielle Knipp Pat Knipp Jenny Kouba Marcy Krause Chris Kuhlman Eric Lee Kandi Longnecker Jennifer Mack Kristin Malcolm Brian Maloney Amy Mann Kevin Marks Kevin Martin John Mash Jane McEntaffer Brandon Meadows Jimmy Meier Eileen Mertes Nicki Miller Eric Moore Freshmen I People Freshmen il People Megan Allen and Amy Mann decorate the Freshman hall. Sara Orth Molly O'Shaughnessy Donald Padgett Teresa Parker Marnie Peppers Beth Peterson Terri Pham Randy Plummer Miles Powers Mike Racine Ann Rademacher Tom Ramsey Kelly Rapp Bruce Rau Dawn Rice Charlotte Rineberg Peter Riquetti Kristen Roberts Donald Rohr Tara Ross Todd Rusk Andy Schaefer Kurt Schmidt Craug Schulte .www Ki 'ICJ' si. .1 -. 2 1? t i we Mei weeks 1 'Q s X 5' 19 l 5 FIM. 4 i i ' 6 i. tis' L. ,K A , w X -gf Todd Novascone Carrie O'Donnell Elizabeth Orth 3, Q. if X l ,f , s f J i t 5 na X , tt Jeff Schwab Pamela Shultz Ed Sitz Russell Smith Steven Smith Tony Smith Sarah Steele Rodney Steven Brian Stevens David Syler Casey Tajchman Lisa Tholcn Joyce Tibbals Thu Tran Curtis Treadwell DeVoc Trcadwcll Natalie Trollopc Brian Uphaus Anne Vonderbrink Kristin Wagner Danielle Watts James Weldon B.J. Werne Jennifer Wheeler Brandon Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wingate Susan Winter Aaron Zarchan John Zeitlcr Eric Moore, Heather Keller and their dates show two different MORP 90 Sophomores Michelle Ackerman Darren Autry Angie Ayala John Barrier LeAnne Bartley Jason Bedard John Belt Rhonda Benson Kalen Bentley Patrice Bicrmann Tim Bishop Craig Boswell Sherman Bowman Lori Bramhall Margarita Brito Tim Brown Thang Bui Scott Bulger Steve Burdett Blair Burton Tricia Cain Patricia Cardenas Amy Carney Eric Carroll Shannon Clark Stephanie Cordry Sheri Dick Rob Drennan Michelle Drinnen Kirstin Dyk Sophomores People IU' ew N 'vs f 6 if-A ff Sophomores M Drmnen P Waslnger and M man Xebx Nm N Q , ,,.,. N L X. ---- I X x ml gy-6.441 'af ii: 9 Todd Heer Wade Helget 'S 'mf Michael Emdin Cheryl lingelbert Samantha Enslinger Becky Ernzen Erica Evans Stephanie Flippin Rachelle Frazier Kathleen Frey Jason Fritts Lisa Fulghum Maureen Galvin Monique Garcia Aracelly Gardner Yolanda Gayoso Kent Gehrer Mark Geist Jennifer Glassco Karen Grabendike Jennifer Graf Sharon Grant Matt Griffin Donald Gurzynski Tracy Hall Alissa Hammer Heather Hamriek Briarly Hardage Lisa Harris Danielle Hedlund Sophomores G. Sweat and G. Jones Sophomores J. Wilkins, J. Hyde, S. Clark, and ll. Hamrick. Soehomores People LaShonda Hembry Brian Hesse Peter Hicsterman Mike Hild Tanya Honton Sara Hosford Abby Hulser Chris Hummer Dena Hummer Trent Hungate Julie Hyde Brad l-lying Lara lacovctta Scott Johnson Grier Jones Tim Jones Philip Jurado Annemarie Kenemer Greg Kneidel Cary Krier Michelle Kuhlman Kim Kuhlman Scott Kuthan Chester Lao Paul Lewis Cabrini Lickteig Jason Lightner Debbie Locke Jeremy Lopez Kent Lovern 92 Soghomores People .. . M, if was V' 1 ', af 5-.J 5 . ' YR A t X., gif 1' A. is vu' l v R .. E ,. at K K :g it 4 I V I .J A' , . ' A 's h fx X I 3 g 1. b , fr , f E LW tx K 5 I Q V V , 1 , K 1 ly 4 ,view fir xx -Gs. .A x A 'ff' wa. E ll ll T. Hungate and S. McAtee take a breather at a s .EM V M. Ackerman awaits her cue to begin her cheer XX-.f Xf, and P. Cardcnas enjoy this year's Homecom dance. Sophomores S. Clark and K. Kuhlman. L it if -1 x F. - Si . x ' st ' S xy Q., .. X Tig -I ' l ,x , N- X X Q it E V f X M, ff f 14 ,wh 4 A , ' , A ,Q lff J aff J S xl XS 3-W Heather Lueiani Debbie Lynch .lamie Lynch Kasie Lynch Darren Mallot Keri Mandigo Megan Massey Shannon McAtee Jamie McDowell Liz McDonald Heather Mecds Michelle Meier Felix Mereader Medgc Miller Jennifer Moellinger Mary Morey Jared Naccarato Simon Naldoza Brigitta Niermann Mike O'Shaughncssy Matt Onofrio Geoffrey Pay David Pettricss Meg Pfannesticl Amy Pfcifer Fred Pfister Mike Potts Christy Radcrmachcr .loel Rathbone Bruce Rau Mike Reel SoEhomores 9 3 People Bridget Wilson and Tracy Hall Rex Rempel Sherrie Rhoden Michelle Rice Joe Robertson Christy Roedl Greg Romer Cory Ross Ken Roush Julie Sander Jason Sandlin Christy Schumacher Linda Schulz Jennifer Shank Cheryl Slaybaugh Paul Snook Katy Snyder Nancy Somcs .lon Stclfens Mara Stcgman Phillip Steinle Brian Sutter Gretchen Sweatt Greg Tadtman Evelyn Tanner Susan Tholen Chris Shield Mike Shockey Kathy Shurtz Brian Simpson Richard Skibba Shannon Wallace Pam Wasinger J ocl Weber Susan Weixelman Jeff Welty Jena Whaley Jenny Thomas Louis Thompson Cathy Thorpe Stacie Umscheid Tracy Uomoleade Melissa Urban Jennifer Van Bibber Joleen Vasquez Sarah Volk Charisma Waddill John Wagner Matthew Walker Jennifer White Karen Widak Garth Wilkins Jason Wilkins Jeremy Wilkins Bridget Wilson Renee Wilson Todd Winter Steve Wise Andy Woodward Josh Zimmerman Eric Zoller Joel Weber Qsophomorcj gives an Informative Speech on the use of boomerangs. Sophomorcs 9 5 People Camaron Anderson Natalie Angeron Amy Aull Trevor Bacon Ted Baker Reid Barragree Donna Bates Debbie Becker Michelle Betts Illinois Blasdel Angie Boling Kirstin Braun Aaron Brown Mark Bryant Michelle Calabrese Julie Canova Damian Carillo John Castro Catherine Clark Andy Collinsworth Will Compton Allison Cox Doug Cramer Brian Cunningham Cara Cunningham Rick Daugherty Deanna Davis Derek Dusek WJMQ' 'K , -aw fa fr- v x , '? 5 5' r xl, 'K g 5' l ,I .K lg L Lf ,Q-' V ln' lynn MeAdoo topj Malt Kncidel boltomj Roger Hipp J Piul Genilo 'fi me Q? Rodney liastland Becky lirnalt Brooke lfairehild Dawn lfairchild Til'l'any lfarha Melissa lfelix Steve lfeuerborn Jason lfisher Jackie lfisk lleather lflynn Geoffrey lfreneh Angie lfrey Stephanie Cialiehia Angelique Garcia Tyler Ciarrelson .laeque Garrison Patil Cienilo Christy Grabendike Laura Green Jay Grimaldi Dana Ileer Michael Herman Kristine lliggins Tom llild Roger llipp Jelil' llotle Tom llowell Nathan llufl' .+,ssSPiPYr'fp X is Q-- 'i'Si The many faces ofjuniors. Juniors 11 People Patrick Hurley , Sharon Javier J 'A wg , Angie Jenkins ' Chris Jones Greg Keenan Otto Kemp an Jamie Hyde 1 Y KW gtk A 5 RX J 54 55515 J- ,V , . J fmumygm, ..,, . ,.,.,,,mw , Karla Kerschen Matt Kneidel ,M , A Kameron Knightley John Knolla Andrea Knorr Greg Kratzcr Sean Krier as. w e Chi Lao Chris Leonard Sarah Lies Missy Linser Chad Lippelgoos Marcy Locke Joel Longergan Mickey Lynch 4 Laura Mann Kerry Marks Amy Martinez Martie Massey 'ESQ K John Matthews Lynne MeAdoo v..' a tm, ,A I Adam, ' dp ,fm , W -' L., at , .,.: e im' L is , ,gn i iran' Y -' ,I x f A ,fi gt p ,L V 1,,:q',e . ' ' its ' fl Q' t 'f . 2' L f Efvfvls, Jw v' uf Q? ,fn -O- ,Q Vt' g J 6 1, S- -. l 0 3 , 'K f H i YJ ' iii 9 , K n , , if R. J K4 1' i ' A ' Left: Steph Statham, Colleen Remmert, Debbie Becker. Right: Cameron Anderson 8 Juniors People tus, A W R X Qtr W A ri 0 ZX O- 2 J ggi F Ai f 1.1-f X. 'T 6 ,Srl I, in A x ' X 'Ii .xg I l ' L s .Q . 5 Qx 1 SSX SYN Terry McDonald Chad McDougall Jim McEntaffer Christy McKown Shawn McMahon Mary Ellen Mertes Sean Mick Mike Mihalik D.J. Miller Greg Miller Stacie Miranda Dan Mitchell Mike Moore Keri Moyers Liz Navrat Maureen Nelson Jesse Nichols Candy Nolte Mandy O'Brien Tim O'DonneIl Summer Odell Michelle Orth Cris Ouano Charles Pawloski Claudia Pcdraza Y X 1 U 6 :nm '1 Q N Sam Peters X Dung Pham Jim Post op: Donna Bates, Suzanne Smith Middle: Mike Moore, Julie Siefkes. Bottom: - rookc Scanlon W People Angie Ramirez Cathy Ramsey LaJean Rau Renee Razook Jeff Redman Cathy Remmert Colleen Remmert Ed Ribadeneira Jenny Ridder Delta Sanchez Janet Sander Dec Dee Santascoy Nikki Sbarra Brooke Scanlon Kate Schaefer Chrissy Schlapp Craig Schmidt Chrissy Schulte Jennifer Sevart Ben Shoekey Julie Siefkes Kim Simon Karen Smith Russell Smith Ryan Smith Suzanne Smith Tiffany Smith Ginger Solon U' ,, 2 5 .. ,Q 'V I gt el I All gif :f if If-. 5 iii' mx lag ee, K x 6 ' xl Q . X ss f f '. 'R' ' . Q -f A ,J at f A 4 K 'e R s KN.. ft 'Q . .-tm- Y 'vi . 2 1 X m 5? X l ll it X 1 all. ll C . R , 100 People X:-' X Right: Angie Bolling, Jennifer Sevart Left: Jenny Ridder ee' Stu QSM, HK X X X N Y r N xv-so N its H., Q... A l Q wb 5 4 - 'IQIIQQQ ' ws- ., X X X 5. ,, X fi xg Q, rs tt X a . I I Q new git: X 1 X.. . ks v R i' 5 S ,, M, - , s S sg. - I E x v, leg. I f X rf is S i 13- , 2' X .it-tai ul 4' iw.. saw .Q 1 ' Stephanie Statham Matt Stegman Kristic Stone Tricia Suellentrop Van Tran .lay Triplett Susan Valdez Jennifer Vosburgh Daniel Waldcck Stacie Wallace Craig Wancr Jeff Weninger Karen Wheeler Tcrry Whitchurch Kathy White Ellen Wicland Shelly Wilbur Tommy Wiles Doug Wilson Ellen Wilson Jill Wilson London Younger People Juniors 10 1 Senior Mike Abay Alicia Abla Carlos Alfonso Carlos- Andreo Rachel Ayer Kristen Baker Christy Barb Cathy Barba Kathleen Barrier Debbie Barton Julie Barvais Kelly Belford Sean Bell Melissa Benson Kcli Blake Brian Bock Donna Boleski Monique Boyd 1 Seniors People Qabovcj Corey Jones, Rusty Brown, and Carey Jones reveal their maturity at a dance ly ll ii 1 4 Q. at W M, st nba X, fm ez 4 fmtfl gif f 4 4 f 1 'if,5?4f.m, t f? 1w fr1f vim new r ,ge axgiqlf ' if fum l tow 3, Steven Bradbury Gretchen Braun Kelly Brewster Rusty Brown Bill Burmeier Suzi Carper Kim Cleary .lim Clement Kristi Compton Gretchen Crites Becky Cromwell Dan Danitschek Kristen Davis Christi Dool Kassie Dougherty Pat Dougherty Trey Dower Susie Dreiling Darcy Onofrio and Marcia Lyons perform a senior task of the pop machine. flop rightj ls this free dress day that Bridget O'Connor, Susanne Leisy, Gretchen Crites, and Paul Pate pose for? Qbottom rightj Susi Carper, Michelle Ribadeneira, and Kassi Doughtery smile for a picture. K Seniors -103 People 1TopJ Kathy Woodard and Paula Pate embrace. lMiddlcJ Devon Gral' and Rachel Ayer, two glowing Homecoming Candidates. Seniors QBottomJ Ted Zeitlcr, date, Brendon O'Neil, People Christi Dool, and Todd Narrat all go toga. Scott Duke Russ Dyk Michele Emdin Amanda Evans Andrea Evans Erin Ewy Sarah Ewy Brad Fitts Steve Flynn Chris Frey Terri Frye Chris Garcia Eric Gebhart Ron Geist Paul Gerber Carrie Geltlcr Cristie Glass Devon Graf 4.1 4 M 46 ,,. if 'im 6 yru lx Ae 1 X 1. N0 PICTURE AVAILABLE N0 PICTURE AVAILABLE K. H.. .5 F'-:-L inws i A Tara Grunt Julie Grccnstrccl Eric Guinzin John llailpin Cussic llzilsig Chris Hurlcr Eric Heath Tom Hcdlund Julic llcrrcn N0 . N0 Cluudiu Higdon Q PICTURE PICTURE Chris Hill AVAILABLE ' AVAILABLE Chuck Hill K I hgh s Juli I-loffmain Craig Holbrook John Holdcn Paiul Huffman Fred Huscr .loc Huucrcr i l Cir I ,ani Qawhl mwil? 1 v'l 'Rai dgdniw adwmu L If LTopI Iain McClure. u,k.11.. thc Chemistry Stud . S? lb0ll0l'I1 righlj Joc Tripi und Chris Frcy airc wrzippcd up in czxch olhcr. SWMIOS Pcoplc Danielle lacovetta Susie lrwin Jenny Johnston Carey Jones Corey Jones Neal Keller Dennis Kerschen Helen Khoury Gaylee Klein Nina Koster Chris Kuthan Suzanne Kriwiel Ev Langel Shawn Laughlin Susanne Leisy Joe Lies Steve- Locke Jason Loncrgan Keith Lopez Stacey Lopez Heather Loyle Amy Lynde Marcia Lyons David Martine Mike Matthews Kerry McCarthy lan McClure Ted McDonald Kelly McGannon Mark McHenry Rita McKenzie Kirke Mechcm Samantha Meeds Jack Merriman John Mertes Jackie Mocckl Seniors People me. is, X- w::. xl. 7 .. sw I 1 ii- -affiiesa vi- , sem t L , K -EP 'j li' Q' W tw. jig ' -gt wt fs if' X, tt W K tiygxlw Q 3 QQ! , 'Yis- E N M521 it it is: I A fm. Y ix x x 1 in X N. ,- 2 i sf- ,-We f -as ,gs -sstigasg-my x r A s X We -.ua Q A : 6 SEXY'-'f viii-fi st is -.Q - .X -New aaa- .. .seek-tixs f ' 'i 322,55 -151122 litfgives Rf 5, f , .. K.. 4 . :,,, Z t . M if , mi Sis at . . v:ifwQfw: 2 wefwfwyatfwfx.i:vff' X iS.:fiQy,r.:g,f.: :A - :fxvggstlgrggwsgssigist-Q w,:te.x sf. 1. Q W,gls,s,ss1x-mtSt5.g woe ' S R XESESST :gill 7 . k yi ,fgg1,5i3:i31s f g gfzeegzyggtew ,T Qft?Q2ff'fb3g'f1 .Q-fi .. M y '15 .Y Q -E15 5 s' as iii g:i-t5,tgfl?axvgXi i. t. fs- - e 'iii , 35' A ' if .av Kim Moorefield Sam Murray Ted Naldoza Todd Navrat Ernie Neville Missy Newby Keely Nixon Aaron O'Brien Bridget O'Connor Brenden O'Neil Darcy Onofrio Karol Orth Steve Orth Mike Ouano Ken Padgett Paula Pate Adrian Pay Greg Pederson Chris Pettriess Joe Ramsey Alicia Reed Jenny Reynolds Michelle Ribadeneira Mary Riddel Tom Rineberg Amy Runyan Nevin Runyan Shelley Ryel Mike Schaefer Mark Schmidt Alex Schrader Tim Schumacher Jane Schutz Brian Shank Angie Shay Brian Shelton Seniors 1 People Tl fTopJ Aaron O'Brien offers to share his lunch with Bridget O'Connor. Krista Skolaut David Smith Jeff Smith Michelle Snyder JoAnn Sparnroft Dion Stapleton Charlie Stevens Jon Suddeth Gail Suero Chris Temming Brian Tilton Joe Tripi Lisa Uphaus Tom Vanatta Susie Vargo tBottomJ Steve Orth holds Joe Tripi, who smiles even Shannon Vickers though he has a fear of heights. - Seniors People Michelle Volk Megan Vosburgh ,X Q ' iv . . L- A . ,ti 5 S Q is FK . it X X , - , Q. X X .. .. ti X X 5 w K N15 QT? Til? its1is'Sw'Xi3?' L.: ti. . Q, K X X. . .. X N. X X 2 . .. 42: - :af at nfs-fsqis .fegssj-ti..1.g-is K w Q t. .gr X I Wiki?Sfgiu-1'RZ-elfifiki 52 Nfii s' i Xi mr -s::9.:z.swg--.rs Aw wtrmfa--.yrs . -ff - 5 S1-isis 1- -'Siflss if Eggs f es Q s. wx mx lk -- :.1sfeu-- 535,-,st i zgflt . or l ll! LEAGUE 1355 TUNE Bl-I BTH! TEIMS mm Luau: mr amz sm: sou' i A - '. fQfW 1rfE52F?ef2i4'ffswefsf awww ' 1 's?I'ss:422-eg1f'fgffff'G . f K fiigfgf -wiai l ?3fgG2??gt22sfQ21f4at?ff Sm W . , , ,tm Wa T Sw? :af Kathy Woddard as 2 ' 1 , j Eva Woods fm T d Z 'tl Chris Zoller 5 +L 'gm its 4 S K Michelle Wald Richard Waller Matt Warta Amy Wcixelman Tom White Bob Whitehead Trey Wilkins Marcus Williams Anne Wilson Chris Wilson Jennifer Wilson Kay Winchell fBelowJ Senior football players, we i s as Sr gg K pom pon girls, and cheerleaders 330 2? ,ig E is , IM if eggs? al Ewa LS 5, Eg at fax 3, N f ad in t was wif W My s' i 1 pose after a year well done!! si 'Eff A33-i if ,dk 15 .I Wa ,N ,J K 'fs--rf,1t,m'f-ft Seniors 1 People t I A.W,,,,VfWsWt-wfwwe f I 3 W' .Qu L , gf E' HI, I ,l i it ,ae Iva' V7jQg,4Qgqy:, R e- l l Seniors People fTop Leftj Jenny Reynolds and Brenden O'Neill put on the ritz. CMiddle Leftl Samantha Meeds and Juli Hoffmann are true friends. fBottom Lcftj Charlie Stevens and Ted Valdoza catch some rays. Cfop Righty Gretchen Braun and Kelly McGanna pose and smile fMiddIe Rightj S. Ewy, K. Woodard, and M. Vosburgh QBottom Right! H. Khory, N. Koster, C. Glass, and J. Tripi. 1? Q .1 QQ Q V x A Q .. at , , 33 n X A xtgf. ,AV .3 '.Sf'xe,g ilfl '...,'3Ui -4? xx 5: SS max M? I B N. f ' 1 Y. i 1 A x , f - - A ,, X, A-I' D gf' 93, Q! ' 66 EVER SAY GGGDBYE Prom '87 opened up successfully as Juniors and Seniors filled Crystal Ballroom ofthe Broadview Hotel for a night of dancing and Amid the romantic decor of balloons and flowers couples frolicke the sounds of the Michael Beers Band. As the evening progressed, the kicked off their heels while the guys loosened their ties and rolled up 1 sleeves. The evening closed all too soon with one last song and one last tho V... hessw Ii' K - A. 1 l in mind - Never Say Goodbye . hs. 1 Scott Duke and Julie Siefkes take the spotlight. QW r,t., tBottom Leftj Corey Jones and Brian Shelton look suspiciously innocent. Prom 1 12 - People Colleen Remmert and Kathy White take a break and smile forthe vii if A e t - l . iii so 4 t y l 1 l may , K ,. -A ,isa .L -as ... fAboveJ Ernie Neville and Ted McDonald hanging on for dear life. l 5-3 3 4 4 'S tTop Leftj Jane Schutz and Suzanne Kriwicl show us their pearly whites. fTop Rightj Andrea Knorr and date take time out to pose for a picture. QMiddlc LeI'tJ Happy Prom goers ready for a little fun. QMiddle Righty Kim Mooreficld suddenly attacked by strange man. lBottom Leftj Senior men serenade Mrs. Kufahl. tBottom Rightl Becky lirnatt and Kris Jones glued together at the ear. Prom - 113 People A ,NNN S ....l----nn-ii .sf 'Q JU' qs' 5 tLel'tJ Chris Kuthan and Kathleen Barrier are glad its finally over, tRightJ Trey Dower congratulates Pat t Dougherty on squeezing his way through high school. Gur high school years at KMC could be traded gossip, homework, cars and party immed up in one word - friends. None of information. We shared ideas, lunches and s could have done it without them. Qur looseleaf paper. iends wereteachers, administrators, Together we shared all the joys and nitors, and even freshmen. They were pains of being students. hletes, thespians. singers, artists, lt is these memories which will be ebators, stuco members, loreign lorever etched in our minds and it is to xchange students, lab partners, and these friends that we Never oay ,udy buddies. We met them in classes, at Goodbye. eetings, at SGC hops, plays and oorting events. We helped them through by Gretchen braui gebra, English, chemistry and typing. We s inns iff tftbovel Ted McDonald says farewell and hang loose. tAbovcJ Julie Barvais and Jennifer Wilson, friends till the end. Graduation 1 1 5 People Closing - lxeoplc LUCK D. Onofrio insists, l'm only resting my eyes. Above: See what happens when you don't have a parking sticker. C. Koester and M. Ring- the inseparable twosome. i E . . Qs:-' sf FN Sf -1- ss 1 the 1 e. X us, another chapter in the lives of the students at KMC has Closed. Qne thing in life is guaranteed - the endll We hope this looolc will serve as a reminder to you ol the past and provide you with many fond memories. The otall t..-3 tTop Leftj Please, not while l'm eating. says J. T plett. tLeftJ Dool partners. tAboveJ C. Glass is caught in the uct by A. Abla. tBelowj Three seniors, B. Cromwell, C. Frey. and T. White, prepare themselves for the KMC annual l'm a Nerd Contest. Closing People Abay, Michael 102, 55 Abla, Alicia 11, 102, 117 Abraham, Holly 84 Ackerman, Michelle 35, 90 Addison, Kelly 10, 35, 84 Agnew, Antoine 84 Aleman, Richard 84 Alfonso, Carlos 102, 55 Alfonso, Lucinda 24, 38, 84 Allen, Megan 84 Anderson, Camaron 96, 98 Andreo, Carlos 102 Andres-Wagner, Stephanie 3, 12, 15 Angeron, Natalie 96 Arbertha, Elise 84 Aull, Amy 37, 76, 96 Autry, Darren 73, 90 Ayala, Angie 50, 90, 47 Ayer, Rachel 12, 16, 34, 78, 102, 105 Aylward, Brian 84 Trevor 24, 41, 77, 96 55 Danler Ja 44 85 Bridget 38, 50, 84 Kirsten 102 -,r, Ted 96 Barb, Christine 102 Barba, Cathy 34, 102 Barragree, Reid 41, 45, 96 Barrier, John 90 Barrier, Kathleen 68, 102 Bartley, LeAnne 90 Barton, Debbie 102 Barvais, Julie 61, 102 Rates, Donna 96 tuck, Kristin 24, 84 cker, Debbie 8, 68, 96, 98 'eker, Karl 84 dard, Jason 90 dard, Jenny 84 -lford, Kelly 69, 79, 102 1, Sean 102 1, John 36, 90, 55 aenson, Melissa 13, 15, 102 Benson, Rhonda 7, 90 Bentley, Kalen 90 Bentley, Tiffany 24, 84, 54 Betts, Michelle 22, 34, 68, 96 9 55, 54 Biermann, Patrice 90 Bishop, Tim 90 Blake, Keli 10, 13, 34, 50, 76, 78, 102 Blasdel, lllinois 76, 96 Bloomer, Chris 84 Bock, Brian 102 Bock, Maureen 38, 24, 84, 54 Boleski, Donna 37, 102, 55, 54 Boling, Angie 96, 38, 100, 47 Boothe, Sandy 84 Boswell, Craig 90 Bowman, Sherman 44, 90 Boyd, Monique 7, 102 Bradbury, Steven 13, 15, 24, 103 Bramhall, Lori 90 Braun, Gretchen 17, 103, 111 Braun, Kirstin 24, 96 Brewster, Kelly 45, 103, 57 Brewster, Kristin 10, 8, 38, 84 Briscoe, Craig 84 Brito, Margarito 90 Brown Aaron 96 Brown, Angie 84 Brown, Ernest 84, 55 Brown, Rusty 102, 103 Brown, Suzi 84 Brown, 118 Tim 90 Index Bruggeman, Julie 84 Bryant, Mark 96 Bui, Thang 77, 90, 42 Bulger, Scott 90 Burdett, Steve 90, 55 Burghart, Nate 84, 42 Burmeier, Bill 9, 41, 103 Burton, Blair 90, 55 Buser, Betsy 84 Butterworth, Blake 84 Cain, Tricia 5, 39, 90 Canova, Julie 35, 96 Canova, Robbie 85 Calabrese, Michelle 37, 96 Cao, Linh 85 Cardenas, Patricia 90 Carney, Amy 9, 24, 90 Carpani, Brent 85 Carper, Suzi 34, 103 Carrillo, Damian 24, 63, 96, 55 Carroll, Eric 36, 90, 55 Caruso, David 85 Castro, John 48, 96 Clark, Catherine 24, 37, 96, 54 Clark, Shannon 90, 91, 43 Cleary, Kim 103 Clement, Jim 103, 77, 57, 46 Collinsworth, Andy 25, 41, 96, 55 Collinsworth, Pat 73, 85 Compton, Kristi 103 Compton, Will 96 Concepcion, Ed 44, 85 Cook, Lori 85 Cordry, Stephanie 90 Cowles, Jennifer 38, 85 Cox, Allison 96 Cox, Mark 85 Cramer, Doug 96 Cramer, Katy 85 Crites, Gretchen 103 Cromwell, Becky 103, 117 Cunningham, Brian 96 Cunningham, Cara 34, 96, 47 Danitschek, Dan 36, 103, 54, 4 Y t Daugherty, Becky 38, 85, 47 Daugherty, Rick 96 Davis, Deanna 96 Davis, Gene 85 Davis, Kristen 103, 47 DeBroeck, Jim 85 Dick, Sheri 90 Dool, Christi 35, 103, 105 Dool, Mike 85, 117 Dool, Tricia 35, 117 Dotts, Bill 85 Dougherty, Kathleen 5, 16, 103 Dougherty, Pat 4, 41, 103 Dower, Trey 41, 77, 103 Doyon, Laurie 85 Dreiling, Julie 85 Dreiling, Susie 103 Drennan, Rob 90 Drinnen, Michelle 39, 90 Duke, Scott 15, 41, 45, 104, 55 Dusck, Derek 48, 96 Dusek, Renee 85, 54 Dyk, Kirsten 90 Dyk, Russell 12, 104, 42 Eastland, Paul 85 Eastland, Rodney 97 Ebersole, Kristine 24, 85 Elliott, Chris 85 Emdin, Michael 36, 91, 55 Emdin, Michelle 104 Engelbert, Cheryl 91 Engels, Kelli 78, 85 Enslinger, Samantha 91 Ernatt, Becky 97 Ernzen, Becky 91 Escalera, Edvardo Evans, Amanda 68, 104 Evans, Andrea 104 Evans, Erica 91 Ewy, Erin 3, 9, 34, 104 Ewy, Sarah 77, 88, 104, 111, 42, 43 Fadden, Kevin 44, 85 Fairchild, Brooke 4, 73, 97 Fairchild, Dawn 97 Fankhouser, Kris 85 Farha, Tiffany 4, 11, 24, 34, 78, 97 Felix, Melissa 97 Ferguson, Janella 14, 85 Feuerborn, Steve 97 Fink, Ron 44, 85 Fischer, Christian 11, 23, 78, 42 Fisher, Jason 41, 97 Fisk, Jackie 97 ' Fitts, Brad 41, 104 Flippin, Stephanie 7, 9, 35, 91 Flores, Bryan 85 Flynn, Heather 97 Flynn, Steve 2, 5, 104, 111 Fortney, David 85 Foster, Josh 86 Frazier, Rachelle 91 Freund, Paul 86 Frey, Angella 97 Frey, Chris 5, 8, 78, 104, 105, 111, 117 Frey, Kathleen 91 French, Geoffrey 97 Fritts, Jason 91 Frye, Terri 13, 15, 104 Fulghum, Lisa 11, 91, 54 ' Galichia, Stephanie 25, 76, 77, 97, 43 ' Galvin, Maureen 91 Garcia, Angelique 37, 96, 97, 54 Garcia, Chris 5, 13, 76, 78, 104 Garcia, Monique 91 Gardner, Aracellv 91 Garretson, Tyler 41, 78, 97 Garrison, Jacque 35, 97 Garrett, Chelsea 86 Gatton, Robert 86 Gayoso, Mike 86 Gayoso, Yolanda 25, 91 Gebhart, Eric 4, 41, 60, 76, 104, 55 Gehrer, Kent 91 Geist, Mark 44, 91 Geist, Ron 41, 104, 42, 43 Genilo, Paul 76, 97 Gerber, Paul 41, 69, 76, 104 Gettler, Carrie 24, 104 Gideon, Jamie 24, 86 Gile, Kevin 86 Gillenwater, April 86 Glass, Cristie 15, 60, 104, 117 Glassco, Jennifer 91 Goers, Jason 86 Goodman, David 86 Goodner, Tara 78, 86 Goussen, Esthel Grabendike, Christy 97 Grabendike, Karen 91 Graf, Devon 12, 25, 38, 69, 104, 105 Graf, Jennifer 5, 34, 50, 91 Grant, Sharon 91, 54 Grant, Tara 105, 54 Green, Laura 37, 76, 97 Greenstreet, Jamie 86 Greenstreet, Julie 13, 15, 105 Grelinger, Ryan 86 Griffin, Matt 91 Grimaldi, Jay 3, 24, 96, 97 Guinan, Eric 13, 111, 105 Gurzynski, Donald 91 Hall, Tracy 77, 91, 94 Halpin, John 105 Halsig, Cassandra 105 Hammer, Alissa 24, 91, 54 Hammer, Leah 24, 86, 54 Hamrick, Heather 9, 91, 78 Hardage, Briarly 24, 91 Harris, Lisa 91 Harter, Chris 105 Hattan, Jenny 86 Hattan, Jill 8, 86 Headrick, Vince 86 Heath, Eric 78, 105 Hedlund, Danielle 91 Hedlund, Tom 105 Heer, Dana 68, 97 Heer, Todd 91 Helget, Wade 91 Hembry, LaShonda 50, 92, 54 Herman, Michael 97 Herren, Julie 37, 105 Hesse, Brian 92 Hiesterman, Peter 92, 42 Higdon, Claudia 32, 79, 105, 1 1 1, 43 Higgins, Curt 67, 86 Higgins, Kristine 97 Hild, Mike 92, 55 Hild, Tom 97 Hilt, Chris 105 Hilt, Chuck 105 Hipp, Roger 10, 97 Hoffmann, Juli 5, 13, 15, 78, 105, 111, 54 Hogan, Kevin 86 Holbrook, Craig 4, 13, 41, 77, 105, 111 Holden, John 105 Honton, Tanya 92 Hornback, Pat 86 Horsley, Greg 86 Hosford, Sara 50, 92 Hotze, Jeff 4, 5, 97 Howell, Todd 4, 86 Howell, Tom 97, 101 Huff, Nathan 97, 101 Huffman, Paul 105 Huhnke, Matt 86 Hulser, Abby 92 Hummer, Cbris 92, 42 Hummer, Dena 92 Hungate, Trent 92 Hunter, George 86 Hurley, Marci 8, 39, 86 Hurley, Patrick 58, 98 Huser, Fred 79, 105 Hutterer, Joe 105 Hyde, Jamie 98, 43 Hyde, Julie 91, 92, 35 Hying, Brad 92 lacovetta, Danielle 77, 106 lacovetta, Lara 92 Ingram, John 86 Irwin, Susie 61, 106 Jamerson, Dana 86 Javier, Loretta 86 Javier, Sharon 98 Jenkins, Angie 35, 98 Johnson, Chris 86 Johnson, Scott 92 Johnston, Jennifer 4, 106 Jones, Carey 4, 45, 106, 1011 57 Jones, Chris 50, 98, 47 Jones, Chrissie 14, 86 Jones, Corey 32, 45, 102, 11 Jones, Dan 67, 87 Jones, Grier 91, 92 Jones, Tim 36, 92, 155 Jurado, Philip 92 Keenan, Greg 98 Keller, Heather 24, 38, 87 Keller, Neal 36, 45, 106 Kenemer, Annemarie 37, 92 54 Kerschen, Dennis 8, 9, 3, 10 Kerschen, Karla 78, 98 Kemp, Otto 41, 48, 98 Khoury, Helen 106, 111 King, Shawn 87 Kitchen, Kara 8, 24, 35, 87 Klein, Gaylee 106 Kneidel, Greg 58, 92 Kneidel, Matt 97, 98 Knightley, Kameron 98 Knipp, Danielle 87 Knipp, Pat 87 Knolla, John 98 Knorr, Andrea 24, 98, 43 Koester, Christina 76, 117 Koster, Nina 13, 15, 77, 106 Schm l 1 I uba, Jeny 87 atzer, Greg 41, 78, 98, 42 ause, Marcy 87 ier, Cary 92 ier, Sean 98 iwiel, Suzanne 13, 16. 24, 34, 106 uhlman, Chris 87 uhlman, Michelle 92 uhlmann, Kim 39, 92 uthan, Chris 2, 106, 111 uthan, Scott 8, 92, 55 ngel, Everett 106 0, Chester 92 0, Chi 98 ughlin, Shawn 23. 24, 106 e, Eric 14, 44, 87 isy, Susanne 32, 106 onard. Chris 41, 98 wis, Paul 92 kteig, Cabrini 35, 92 s, Joe 106 s, Sarah 24, 34, 78, 98 htner, Jason 92 sner, Missy 98 ppelgoos, Chad 98 cke, Debbie 9, 35, 92 cke, Marcy 98 cke, Steve 2, 79, 106, 111 nergan, Jason 106 nergan, Joel 98 ngnecker, Kandi 24, 38, 87 pez, Jeremy 92 pez, Keith 106 pez, Stacey 34, 106 vern, Kent 92 yle, Heather 24, 50, 106 ciani, Heather 92 nch nch nch Debbie 93 Kasie 93 , Jamie 93, 42 nch Mickey 41, 98 ' nde, Amy 50, 106 ons, 103, Marcia 24, 68, 79, 106 ack, Jennifer 24, 38, 87 alcom, Kristin 87 allot, Darren 58, 93 aloney, Brian 87, 100, 42 andigo, Keri 34, 93 ann, Amy 87, 54 ann, Laura 37, 98 arks, Kerry 68, 98, 43 arks, Kevln 87 artin, Kevin 87 artine, David 106 artinez, Amy 32, 34, 68, 98, 54 ash, John 87 assey, Martie 98 assey, Megan 9, 93 atthews, John 41, 98. 46 atthews, Mike 106 cAdoo, Lynne 68, 97, 98 cAtee, Shannon 93 cCarthy, Kerry 24, 106, 43 cClure, lan 106 cDonald, Liz 77, 93 cDonald, Ted 60. 77, 106, 57 McDonald, Terry 99, 42 McDougall, Chad 8, 41, 99 McDowell, Jamie 93 McEntaffer, Jane 24, 87, 54 McEntaffer, Jim 99 McGannon, Kelly 9, 10, 106, 111 McHenry, Mark 106 McKenzie, Rita 106 McKown, Christy 99, 54 McMahon, Shawn 11, 48, 99 Meadows, Brandon 87 Mechcm, Kirke 106 Meeds, Heather 35, 93 Meeds, Samantha 11, 24, 34, 78, 106, Ill Meier, Jimmy 44, 87 Meier, Michelle 93 Mercader, Felix 93 Merriman, Jack 106 Mertes, Eileen 4, 7, 87 Mertes, John 41. 45, 106, 54, 55 Mertes, Mary Ellen 99 Mick, Sean 99 Mihalik, Michael 99 Miller, D.J, 99 Miller, Greg 68, 99 Miller, Medge 93 Miller, Nicki 24, 35, 87 Miranda, Stacie 99 Mitchell, Dan 9, 36, 99, 55 Moeckl, Jackie 106 Moellinger, Jennifer 93 Moore, Eric 87 Moore, Mike 16. 99 Moorefield, Kim 107 Morey, Mary 24, 64, 93 Moyers, Keri 99 Murphy, Chris 87 Murray, Sam 107 Naccarato, Jared 44, 93 Naccarato, Trina 87 Naldoza, Dina 87 Naldoza, Simon 44, 93 Naldoza, Ted 8, 107, 111 Navrat, Liz 99, 154 Navrat, Todd 5, 105, 107 Nelson, Maureen 99, 43 Neville, Earnest 4, 36, 107, 54, 55 Newby, Missy 107 Nichols. Jesse 99 Niermann, Brigitta 32, 34, 93 Nixon, Keely 107 Nolte, Candy 32, 35, 99 Norris, Mike 87 Novascone, Michael 87 Novaseone, Todd 88, 42 O'Brien, Aaron 8, 45, 107, 108 O'Brien. Mandy 99 O'Connor, Bridget 9, 103. 107. 108, 43 Odell, Summer 68, 99 O'Donnell, Carrie 77, 88 O'Donnell, Tim 41, 99 O'Neill, Brenden 105, 107, 1 1 1, 46 Onofrio, Darcy 24, 79, 68, 103, 107, 117, 54 Onofrio, Matt 44, 93, 155 Orth, Elizabeth 38, 88, 47 Orth, Karol 107, 47 Orth, Michelle 38, 50, 99, 47 Orth, Sara 88, 24, 55, 54 Orth, Steve 3, 77, 107, 108 O'Shaughnessy, Michael 25, 93, 55 O'Shaughnessy, Molly 35, 88, 54 Ouano, Cris 38, 99 Ouano, Mike 5, 12, 15, 107 Padgett, Donald 88 Padgett, Ken 5, 12, 107 Parker, Teresa 88 Pate, Paula 8, 78, 79, 103. 105, 107, 111 Pawloski. Charles 72, 99 Pay, Adrian 107, 111, 42, 43 Pay, Geoffrey 93, 42 Pederson, Greg 36, 107 Pedraza, Claudia 99 Peppers, Marnie 88 Peters, Sam 41, 99 Peterson, Beth 88 Pettriess, Chris 107, 55 Pettriess. David 93 Pfannestiel, Meg 24, 93 Pfeifer, Amy 93 Pfister, Fred 93 Pham, Dung 99 Pham, Terri 25, 88 Plummer, Randy 88 Post, Jim 48, 99 Potts, Mike 44, 93 Powers, Miles 88 Racine, Michael 88 Rademacher, Ann 24, 88 Radermacher, Christy 63, 94 Ramirez, Angie 100 Ramsey, Cathy 22, 25, 34, 78, 100 Ramsey. Joe 3, 41. 107 Ramsey, Tom 44, 69, 88 Rappt Kelly 88 Rathbone, Joey 5, 93 Rau, Bruce 88, 93 Rau. Lajean 8, 24, 100 Razook, Renee 100 Redman, Jeff 100 Reed, Alicia 34, 79, 107 Reel, Mike 93 Remmert, Cathy 22, 35, IOO Remmert, Colleen 98, 100 Rempel, Rex 25, 94 Reynolds, Jenny 24, 79, 107, 1 1 1 Rhoden, Sherrie 38, 94, 47 Ribadeneira, Ed 100 Ribadeneira, Michelle 103, 107 Rice, Dawn 88 Rice, Michelle 94 Riddcl, Mary 107 Ridder, Jenny 50, 100 Rineberg, Charlotte 50, 88, 43 Rineberg, Tom 107 Ring, Michaela 76, 117 Riquetti, Peter 88 Roberts. Kristen 88 Robertson, Joe 94 Rocdl, Christy 94 Rohr, Donald 88 Romer, Greg 94 Ross, Cory 5, 8, 44, 94 Ross, Tara 88 Roush, Kenneth 44, 94 Runyan, Amy 68, 107 Runyan, Nevin 107 Rusk, Todd 88 Ryel. Shelley 5, 34, 107 Sanchez, Delta 24, 100 Sander, Janet 100 Sander, Julie 94 Sandl Santo in, Jason 94 scoy, DeeDee 100 Sbarra, Nikki 34, 76, 100 Scanlon, Brooke 10, 100 Schaefer, Andy 88 Schaefer, Kate 3, 100 Schaefer, Mike 4, 12, 13, 15 33, 41 , 107 Schlapp, Chrissy 76, 100 idt, Craig 41, 100 Schmidt, Kurt 36, 45, 88 Schmidt, Mark 13, 44, 45, 107 Schrader, Alex 76, 107 Schulte, Chrissy 100 Schulte, Craig 4, 66, 88 Schumacher, Christy 35, 94 Schumacher, Tim 107 Schulz, Jane 107 Schulz. Linda 58. 94 Schwab, Jeff 89 Sevart, Jennifer 100 Shank, Brian 107 Shank, Jennifer 94 Shay. Angie 107 Shelton, Brian 44, 45, 58, 107, 57 Shield, Chris 25, 94 Shockey, Ben 41, 100, 55 Shockey, Mike 94 Shultz, Pamela 24, 89, 54 Shurtz, Kathy 94 Siefkes, Julie 24, 100 Simon, Kim 24, 100 Simpson, Brian 94 Sitz. Ed 4, 89 Skibba, Richard 94 Skolaut, Krista 24, 108 Slaybaugh, Cheryl 94 Smith, David 108 Smith, Jeff 108 Smith 100 , Karen 4, 24. 34. 77, Smith, Russell L. 89 Smith, Russell P. 100 Smith, Ryan 24, 100 Smith. Steven 89 Smith, Suzanne 100 Smith Smith Tiffany 35, 37. 68. 100 I Tony 89 Snook. Paul 94 Snyde Snyde Solon. r, Katy 94 r, Michelle 108 Ginger 37. 100. 54 Somes, Nancy 94 Sparnroft, JoAnn 108 Staple ton, Dion 36, 108 Statham, Stephanie 68, 98, 101 Steele. Sarah 89, 54 Steffcns, Jon 94 Stegm Stegm an. Mara 39. 94, 54 an, Matt 101. 54, 55 Steinle, Phillip 94 Steven, Rod 89, 42 Stevens, Brian 89 Stevens, Charlie 45, 108, 111 Stone. Kristie 101 Suellentroo. Tricia 8. 24. 101 Sucre. Gail 34, lox Sutter, Brian 94, 54, 55 Swealt, Gretchen 35, 91, 94, 47 Syler, David 5, 44, 89 Tadtman. Greg 25, 94 Tajchman. Casey 89 Tanner. Evelyn 94 Tcmming, Chris 108 Tholen. Lisa 14, 50, 24, 89, 43 Tholen, Susan 94 Thomas, Jennifer 95 Thompson, Louis 95 Thorpe, Cathie 9, 95 Tibbals, Joyce 89 Tilton, Brian 2. 41, 60, 76, 108 Tran, Thuy 101 Tran, Thu 89 Treadwell, Curtis 89 Treadwell, DeVoe 89 Tripi, Joe 79, 108, 1051 Triplett. Jay ll, 24, 101. 1 17 Trollope, Natalie 89 Tucillo, Veronique 101 f' Umscheid, Stacie 95 Uomolealc, Tracy 95 Uphaus. Brian 89 g Uphaus. Lisa 68, 108, 47 V Urban. Melissa 95 ' Valadez. Susan 24. 101 VanBibber, Jennifer 95 Vanatta. Tom 108 Vargo. Susan 35. 60, 78. 108 Vasquez, Joleen 95, 54 Vickers. Shannon 108 Volk. Michelle 24, 108 Volk, Sarah 24, 95 Vonderbrink. Anne 24, 89 Vosburgh, Jennifer 25. 76. 101 Vosburgh, Megan 8. 61. 108. lll Index 119 Waddill, Charisma 95 Wagner, John 95 Wald, Michelle 38, 50, 109, 47 Waldcck, Dan 101 Walker, Matthew 44, 45, 95 Wallace. Shannon 5, 34, 95 Wallace, Stacy 101 Waller, Richard 5, 109 Wancr, Craig 101 Waner, Cristin 24, 35, 89 Warta, Matt 4, 15, 41, 76. 109, 46 Wusingcr, Pamela 35, 90, 95. 54 Watts, Danielle 37, 89 Weber, Joel 95 Weixelman, Amy 37, 109, 54 Weixelman, Susan 36, 50, 95 54 Weldon, Jim 89 Welty, Jeff 95, 54, 55 Weninger, Jeff 101, 55 Werne, B.J. 89, 55 Whaley, Jena 95 Wheeler, Jennifer 89 Wheeler, Karen 101 Whitchurch, Terry 101 White, Jennifer 11, 95 White, Kathy 34, 68, 77, 101 White, Tom 78, 109, 117 Whitehead, Bob 109 Widak, Karen 24, 95 Wieland, Ellen 24, 101 Wilber, Shelly 101 Wiles, Tommy 19, 68, 101 Wilkins, Garth 95 Wilkins, Jason 95 Wilkins, Jeremy 24, 34, 91. 95 Wilkins, Trey 41, 109 Williams, Marcus 109 Wilson, Anne 38, 79, 109 Wilson, Bridget 77, 94, 95 Wilson, Chris 61, 109 lndex Wilson, Doug 101 Wilson, Ellen 101 Wilson, Jennifer 34, 109 Wilson, Jill 8, 68, 38, 24, 101 Wilson Mike 89 Wilson, Renee 95 Winchell, Kay 12, 13, 15, 109 Wingate, Mike 89 Winter, Susan 89 Winters, Todd 95 Wise, Steve 95 Woodard, Kathleen 3, 8, 13, 15, 79, 105, 109, 111, 47 Woods, Eva 3, 15, 109 Woodward, Andy 95 FF Younger, London 101, 42 Zarchan, Aaron 89 Zeitler, John 89, 55 Zeitler, Ted 3, 10, 36, 76, 78. 105, 109, 55 Zimmerman, Josh 63, 95 Zoller, Chris 109, 42 Zoller, Eric 95 Abbott, Susan 68, 82 Barnhill, Richard 82, 62 Bitel, Sue 80, 81 Brill, Michael 82 Brown, Richard 82, 62 Browning, Rod 82, 50, 154 Bunting, Barbara 82, 63 Carlin, Edward 64 Carney, Mark 37, 36, 80, 55 Clarke, Donald 82, 71 Cook, Michael 82, 63, 41 Core, Beth 82 Duke, Paul Dosier, Cecelia 80 Sister Eustasia 82 Feil, Judy 82, 78 Father Greb 82 Guzman, Gary 41, 82, 55 Hampton, Rob 41, 82 House, Janet 80 Sister Johnellen 25, 82 Knolla, Diana 82 Knott, Brent 26, 82, 54 Kosier, Mary 82 Koftan, Jenelle 72, 82 Kramer, Jan 63, 83, 54 Kreider, Lynn 83 Kriwiel, Ed 41, 80 Kufahl, Patricia 83 LaFever, Renee 83 Ludwick, Catherine 80 Mackey, Robert 67, 83 Martel, Charles 60, 83, 50, 42 Father Melaragno 83, 37, 55 Miller, Duwane 80, 81, 83 Nartker, Craig 41, 64, 65, 83 Netzer, Ric 83, 71 O'Connell, Vivian 83 Orth, Jeanne 80, 81 Page, John 69, 83 Parker, Lucy 80 Peter, Monica 83, 75, 43 Porter, Keith 78, 83 Raglin, Patricia 25, 83 Schmidt, Norma 80 Seibert, Debra 83, 72, 74 Shah, Sue 83 Sharma, Shirley 80, 81 Father Spexarth 83 Straub, Martin 41, 74, 75, 83, 54, 55 Sweet Mary 24, 83, 47 Thorpe, Charles 83 Vincent, Shelley 83 Weiler, Michael 83 Wendt, Steven 65, 83 Father Whealen 83 Wiseman, Vanessa 83, 62, 47 Kathleen Barrier Debbie Becker Amanda Evans Tiffany Farha Heather Flynn Dana Heer Marcia Lyons Kerry Marks Amy Martinez Photographers Summer Odell Michelle Betts Greg Miller Trevor Bacon Head Photographer Joe Lies Editor Lisa Uphaus Lynne McAdoo Samantha Meeds Darcy Onofrio Amy Runyan Tiffany Smith Stephanie Statham Kathy White Tommy Wiles Jill Wilson Body Copy - 10 point Caption Copy - 8 point Headline - 48 point Sub-Headline - 18 point Type face - Times Roman 120 pagesf9 X 12 '87 Crusader printed by JostensfAmerican Yearbook Co., Topeka Ks. Special thanks to Ms. Abbott, our adviser, for all her time and effort!! mm no rumsnra IOS-TE I in -' f'g7 5f:3E3 44 ' vu, :aj ....,,,,?1,,w,, ff 1:-ffl'