Manhattan High School - Blue M Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

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J l 0 f I 00 J , 5. 7 fd 4 ...Q Q0 QR! . luvigs. h 5 ' ' X50 O 0 f Q 5 Q .o. f Q . 9' 1 S O, O gf ,Fam 'af-f ' 4. 8,30 U I S U , nf., 424- -af , :'f'?aZ:g2 f 0'o, I ol Q .g'g,j.'. 5. J'-5: - A S All Our Own 'ln K1, Qu, 7.988 Blue M Manhattan High School Phone: 19131537-2600 2100 Po yn tz A venue Enrollment: 7, 744 xx ! Manhattan, KS 66502 volume 68 WHA T'S NEXT? After being divided into birth months, freshman Playfair participants cautiously await their next direction. lphoto by Holly Lambertl HALI-TIME HILARITK Showing the powder puff football fans some real masculine cheerleading, lbottom rowl Jay Kennedy, Pat Davie, Doug Kurtz, lmiddle rowl Joe Gat- schet, Alan Reeves, ltopl Bryan Johnson and lstandingl Scott Wissman perform a memorable Dog Pile rap. lphoto by Scott Boydl S vp et' X t I x K S fl . . , 91- A uMlR:,..M.W - , . t -Miner , ---. it - 'r--rr- MORE PEPPERONL PLEASE To help finance the prom, Junior Class members Alan Staatz, Hallie Walker and Francis Fung finish making the last of 652 pizzas sold to Manhattan area residents. The project raised approximately S1 ,0O0. lphoto by Scott Boydl SCHOOL YEAR IN MINIATURE As a new day begins at MHS, ttitle pagel so do the activities that make the high school a special place to be. Among those who were a part of MHS life were ibottom rightl warpath rug sellers Michelle Wilks, Cheri Parr, Leslie Bennett, Jeff Mullen, Angie Erpelding, Jarrod Cochran, Randy Stitt and Bruce Broce, Pumpkingram makers lbottom left front rowl Jana Denning, Kammi Powell, lback rowl Stacey Sternberg, Jon Howard, Wendy Kerr, Anita Ranhotra and Francis Fung and Homecoming participants lmiddle leftl Beth Mitchell and Lisa Lemm. tphotos by Scott Boyd and dunkin photo-graphicsl WHO'LL IT BE? Cheerleaders decide which class cheered the loudest to capture the spirit stick. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 2 A Style All Our Own eeling of camaraderie, senior bench, burning of the 'M' among the school activities that give us 'a style all our own' By Alan Reeves tact: Manhattan High School has style. Expression of this fact, iugh, varies greatly. The group ac- 'ATTENTlON. Alicia Shaneyfelt and Jocelyn zrna take part in the Manhattan Town Center nd opening, lphoto by Holly Lambertl tivities of the student body and the individual activities of each student all help express a style all our own. As individuals, we express our styles through the way we dress, talk, walk and even how we spend our money. The group activities of MHS, though, are what provides the ammunition for expressing our style. The senior bench. An undisputed style. Congregation around this famed mixture of wood and steel has become a daily activity for seniors. The tenets of seniorism hold true in that only the uppermost of all classmen get the privilege of sitting on the senior bench. The most popular place to sit used to be by the cafeteria, explained by Dr. James Rezac, principal. Because of overcrowding, though, the Student Council bought some benches and put them in the gym lobbies. ln about 1973 or '74, the seniors decided these benches were theirs, and only for seniors, said Dr. Rezac. The pyre of the M. Another un- disputed style. The burning ofthe M at the annual powder puff football game has become symbolic of our style. Crowds have learned to associate the burning of the M with the winning, the originality, and the excellence of Manhattan High. A bonfire used to be the norm before 1980, but because of city fire ordinances, that practice was ter- minated. We decided to have a burning of the M because it would be something symbolic and fun, said Mrs. Jan Wichman, Tribe sponsor. The abstract sense of camaraderie is what provides the spirit behind our activities. The long standing values of vision and pride are an integral part of the sense of community lat MHSl, said Ms. Nancy O'Kane, assistant principal. All our activities help to amplify our originality. This provides a key element in producing a style all our own. MU IN KANSAS? No, these Freshmen Class memberseEmily Hawaiian natives. They are riding the class's float during the Fall Imahn, Amy Brown, Omayra Borrero and Nathan Stinebower-are not Homecoming Week parade. lphoto by dunkin photoagraphlcsl A Style All Our Own 3 si 'N V SENIOR SMILES. Members of the Class of 1988 gather for their group photo. Every Thursday when we lthe playersl wear our bones, it makes us feel as a team we had a good week of practice and are prepared for the game .... The bones give me a self satisfaction that l myself had a good practice. lt also tells me that l'm doing my job, doing it well and l am recognized by the coaches and other players. -Coby Crowl, a second-year varsity starter who played both offensive and defensive BURIAL SQUAD. Warning off opposing teams with their crossbones and intimidating looks are lfront rowl Jayson Kaus, Maurice Benson, Matt Lowenstein lback rowl Nlatt l.aurie, Mike Ringgenberg, Coby Crowl and Brett Wallerstedt. lphoto by dunkin photo- graphicsl 4...A Style All Our Own IDWR wi nique athletic qualities, traditions express 'style all our own' high school recognized for overall excellence in sports By Alan Reeves ay after day, month after month, year after year, fans are given the ance to cheer MHS athletes to yet other victory. As with all other schools, orts plays a major role in helping oduce a style. Manhattan High's ique athletic qualities produce a style. One of the more obvious qualities that arks our style is the number of times r athletic teams bring home wins. llanhattan High has consistently fielded nning programs on a year to year ,....- .- basis, explained Dr. Les Depew, athletic director. Dedication from students in class and on the athletic field helps provide the spirit needed for a strong sports program. Excellence is an every day part of sports, and when it's expected, students generally try harder to meet those expectations, Dr. Depew said. The skull and crossbones jerseys vvorn by deserving members of the football team may be one of MHS's most noticeable styles related to our athletic program. To earn the prestigious jersey, you have to do if-:ti '-gms' 'W--------m-- A .. , , 4. .. .6 , if i. t - 5 T- it .tss 1 l T t . sr ,ix 5 I ILL li W. ,til xv. your job on the field and do it well. You have to work hard in practice and have total concentration, and you have to represent the team and the bones well on and off the field, said Matt Lowenstein, varsity quarterback. Unique habits also occur in sports other than football, ranging from having chocolate chip cookies at all the home gymnastics meets to receiving diaper pins to symbolize pins in wrestling matches. Exhaustive enumeration of the unique habits of each of our athletic teams would take volumes to compile, but the basic facts stand alone: MHS is recognized for its overall excellence in athletics and winning is a tradition. These facts certainly constitute a style all our ovvn. FASHION STATEMENI Members of the gymnastics team show they have a style all their own. illustrating their clothing preferences are lfront rowl Jenni Roth, Heather Baugh, Sharon Reitz, lsecond rowl Meagan Cocke, Thistle Graves, Sharyl Graham, Amy Turnquist, Amy Montgomery, Michele Heuertz, Emily Hatchett and Jodi Habluetzel. lphoto by dunkin photo-graphicsl PERSONALIZED PLATES. Instead of boring Riley County licenses, Britt Butler chose TT'S 69 to identify his 1969 Camaro, while Sheryl King chose TROUBLE and Scott Boyd pur- chased AT LAST tags for their vehicles. lphoto by Anita Simmonsl , ,.-,. . . '15 l , t 7, If 1' s f E- 1 A-A-.- -A 1 1 fret?-1l'ff f-ima? fiff wf ff T A ' A Style All Our Own 5 ariety of course 'a style all our By Alan Reeves cademics: the basic reason for school. How could the banal rituals associated with academics possibly help create a style all our own? A good question, but one MHS has been able to answer successfully. One style which highlights Manhattan High is the wide variety of course offerings. Through such ad- vanced classes as engineering physics and calculus, we have set a precedent most schools are unable to follow. The prodigious offering of specialized science courses such as genetics, cell biology and human anatomy and physiology also has made us unique. ln addition, MHS is the only Kansas high school to offer oceanology. l learned a lot about the ocean, which was neat, because l've never been there, said Angela Finn, junior. Every department offers something special. For example, the study of myths and legends and introduction to film add extra flair to the English department, while the social studies department is able to provide students with a better understanding of factors AT WORK. Time is limited for Amy Pedersen as she finishes up a filing assignment project in the Business Software Applications class. lphoto by dunkin photo-graphicsl 6 A Style All Our Own offerings demonstrate own' in the classroom affecting them through such courses as Minorities, Economics and Sociology. ln all, MHS offers more than 250 courses. MHS is able to boast it has its own natural wildlife area, Project Wolf, at the school's back door. The university and the vocational-technical school also present special opportunities, as studednts are able to combine college credit with high school credit. l like taking a class at K-State. I think it's harder, but discipline is good, said Aimee Hall, senior. Even the fun side to our academic program helps portray our ambience. Where but at MHS could you find yearly field trips to the inviting shores of Mexico or Florida as offered by Coastal Studies. The extracurricular academics such as debate, forensics and quiz bowl have literally become worth their weight in gold as medals and trophies pile up. We have reasonably bright students here at Manhattan High, said Dr. James Rezac, principal. It is for this reason, and some of the special educational tools, that we, the students at MHS, are able to set a style all our own in the academic field. A MM, PLEASE PLEASE Trying to convince Conrad Birdie lTim Adamsl to take her with him, Ursula lWendy Catheyl tells her idol that she's got a lot of living to do, too, during a scene from the fall musical,Bye Bye Birdie. lphoto by Holly Lambertl OCTOBER OPENING. Manhattan's newest landmark, the Manhattan Town Center, entices shoppers to spend their dollars at the city's first-ever mall. lphoto by Holly Lambertl , 1' ' A 4: x .e ...W lg U ... ---. reu. K , - P , , 1 Q 15 ff ,- Y 1 JJ t. gf . fl 4-3 gww - . pt, J ,- P' X hm':1 Q L 'q Qn.- 1 gb X... A -'--sq K gp AA... ,ff-A WHA T'S IT DOING? During a mollusca lab in Mr. Myron Schwinn's first-period zoology class, Marvin Butler, Tanja Carter, Sabrina Crawford and Kristen Wilson observe the movement and activity of clams. lphoto by dunkin photo-graphicsl A Style All Our Own...7 'Q Ju as .W tg Q 1 5 412 Q. Ti? ggi Wt VW N t l l X at 1 Qs S ' 1 1225 E X .W l gglgt Eff l Et .Q rs til? . SEQ 5133 Egg' S2275 gg fl. it ' vis' ,H rw .yt ,gg gm? :my G . gg! its if 3 L, Miigtgistm it muff? , l 2' A.. Z3 N iii' 2S?'53p 355 W ste 'L Q5 7 52454 M , 5 Q, wb K .. is g it uf ei' . gs? er5t:r..f W ' '- '51 553. M. 2. 'ft tit t ier Egg ' J mt as .saggy A gm: an Q, ,gas att :J 2555215 Ffygg gifjifiliff N tit sl fi , ffl ,gif 55312239 L.d.fi'2,r.lk ' bk! ftfzm Wlftii ii! hifi tg Q 'mas Q. rift' vw .U 'iw Q tl Niiaiff l,fr.:'3,?Evf't W :Al lg .. tgsgfiiis It 5 ' . , . 4221 aim' :'5:5-Wai. ' tlgia,.f.'tt iw ' ..-2' X21 . gig .g .,.. , ..i.f?'+'t4 f 'frizy gw it was ' mm 'B Hmm Q X' at E353 is-tg fx lb ww! 1? M ,vtrrgp . gg. y :jd-:Et .... .Y f' tg: 4: in 331 tt - QUICK FIVE Before dashing off to second-hour classes, Shawn Waufle, Jarrod Cochran, Bruce Broce and Brett Wallerstedt catch up on the latest sports news. lphoto by dunkin photo-graphicsl Student views about Our Activities The Manhattan Town Center is an excellent place for students to meet friends and shop. -Eric Maichel, 12 l think it is good that Gorbechev came to the United States so we can work out some of our differences with the Soviets. - Britt Postell, 9 l liked MORP a lot because it allowed us to act ridiculously and wildly without appearing abnormal. The atmosphere permitted us to let loose and forget our problems. - Stacey Connaughton, 1 1 I really liked the Mr. MHS competition. The greased bodies were my favorite part. - Chez McClellan, 10 Having my older brother in school is not really any different. The best thing about it is that l can get a ride to school with him instead of my parents. - Renee Gatschet, 9 Fall Homecoming was fun except the hounds should have been able to keep the senior float in the parade. -Julie Thomas and Val Peckham, 12 The musical Bye Bye Birdie was excellent. The characters really played their parts well, almost as if they were really that person they were portraying. -W Stacy Simmons, 9 UF! UP AND AWA M As more than 200 balloons float through the air above the Manhattan Holidome, delegates attending the third annual statewide Student Against Driving Drunk Conference are reminded to Live the Dream. lphoto by dunkin-photographicsl Q 0 ' nr . . ' O ' l I 0 Q O O . Q 'U I ' U Q 1' O C 'SYHYLE-f 2, .. 'll' ,. 5 '. r0LIrs.!'5.:ga,.'. .0' .,,. ,ssl J ,QQ 4' J 3 9 .. Q 5 Ja' ' I I Q Q ', . lynn., 'I .Q ' :Q 0 els ' Q o kg 'V 0 ' 2 0 4 P 0 5 Q, ' . ' I' ' ' 'O t f .0 0. ,o,.0 ' o..,.'. 0'og : o, 'ovcb fa . 0 'vl 00 . U g Q, of 3 0 Q o,' O' 0 I, ' .' 0 Q 0 : ,'l , Pfy: 1 OA O O .Q Q. A Q ' Q. . 'F 8 2 . ggseia 1 .ti :'::::..'o at : fn .W , 5 fav , 4' .tif s.L.. 0 .sins Dovgusc . , ,C 0.'.fl '..,.J'vl - -.4 'f:f...' -we sz. rf ' .' 0 .'f'0J .Q :slt0'l'q at 0 '.'Q's. 'O' vs. .Qs .i :,r. .v s 4 . ' I I Q ,NIJ , 'sg iq. . y -.Q-sv -e,j.i3!5' 521: g5fgPS:g,. 3' ' ' 'f 'fo ' v K aff.. .fgegg 5 ' as I 20 OP 'J' VISUAL AIDS. Displaying books that have been banned are tfront rowl Jason Hamilton, Melissa Moessner, Kiersten Saal, Trinity Steele, Mark Lange, Sean Hull, lback rowl Lori Pape, Mrs. Gayle Bennett, Constantin Hadjipanayis, Mike MacFarland, Andy Reese, Charlotte Carpenter and Tiffany Barry. lphoto by Mrs. Mickey Bogartl LOOK ALIKES? Wesley Fryer lmiddle photol and Jamie Rodriguez lbottom pagel portray 1 Ben Franklin and George 1 Washington for a Festival of Citizenship contest. lphoto by Holly Lambertl C F es t wal School celebrates 200th birthday By Alan Reeves an you name one sheet of paper that influences your everyday life? A report card. Well, yes, but .... A speeding ticket. That's true also, but .... The United States Constitution. Right! With the advent of Constitution Day Sept. 16, students across the country got a chance to learn a little more about this important document. MHS was no exception. The commons became an historical mecca, with booths from 14 departments represented. The students were able to view the various booths during the lunch hour. All 14 booths were in one of two categories-cultural or aspects dealing with the Constitution. The English booth offered a sampling of books that have been placed on the banned list, while the science department presented a slide show on the National Parks and emphasized the need to protect these parks, which were included in the General Welfare clause of the Constitution. The social studies department held debates between Federalists and anti-Federalists, let students sign a mock constitution and displayed pictures of founders of the signing of the Constitution. Even the physical education department contributed, showing students games of the colonial era. Other activities included a National Teach-in Day which gave teachers a chance to focus on specific aspect of the Constitution and the time period in which it was signed. StuCo also encouraged mass participation by declaring a red, white and blue dress-up day. lncentives in the form of extra-credit points were even given by some teachers to students who complied with StuCo's request. The best thing about the Festival of Citizenship was the way it ran so smoothly, said Mrs. Mickey Bogart, the project coordinator. This was the best thing to bring our school together. There was plenty of student participation. 10 Festival of Citizenship tts u. immune' ii X ..,... . 5 S if qp 1etEX as W' x Qr.. : 1 a ti n Wk wA .. , .5 ' I' :J . ,' -, '. '. ,i .. J: -. : '- ., : ', I I' .., ca -u CONSTITUTION SIGNING. Senior Jeff Stewart stands ready to give senior Kim Reynard her card of acknowledgment for signing the mock constitution. lphoto by Mrs. Mickey Bogartl f a 'I .1 ,. 4 r 4l I ' . . LISTENING ATTENTIVELK As part of the Playfair activities, John Evans joins other freshmen in awaiting their next instructions. Playfair, which was attended by all freshmen in September, was aimed at helping the students get to know each other better. lphoto by Holly Lambertl SIGN-UP HERE. Senior German Club members Becky Page and Ann Tiao collect dues from senior Nancy Paul and junior Ben Gray. German Club was one of l4 organizations that participated in Club Sign-up Day Sept. 9. lphoto by Scott Boydl September...11 DIPPY DANCING. Junior honoraries Trenny Dillon and Scott Wissman strike a pose for the camera at the Homecoming dance. lphoto by University Photographyl DOG-D-DOG-D-D-D-DOGPILE. Bryan Johnson ltopl leads the powder puff cheerleaders in a rousing cheer at halftime of the powder puff game. Other cheerleaders are lclockwise from topl Scott Wissman, Alan Reeves, Doug Kurtz, Pat Davie, Jay Kennedy and Joe Gatschet. lphoto by Scott Boydl TRUCK LOAD. Anxiously awaiting the beginning of the Homecoming parade are senior honoraries lfront rowl Jennifer Baker, Sonja Erickson, Lashelle Lancaster, Bryan Johnson, Kendra Spaeth, Katie Williams, lback rowl Amy Roland, Cami Carlson, Sam Smith and Giles Kyle. lphoto by dunkin photo-graphicsl EXTRA YARDA GE. Randy Pearson l7l rushes over to aid Jayson Kaus as he dodges another Wichita North Redskin on the way to a 31-0 lndian victory. lphoto by Scott Boydl 12 Fall Homecoming ia 1 Lk , X . .Y -gf 6, .airin- lv--pg: 504 ' 73 .Iv a I 'A-,', L? 4: .F 1' o . 41 L 1 4' 1 . all Homecoming JUNIORS' LUAU. Beth Mitchell waves aloha from the winning float as Jana lVlcGee waves a pompon. lphoto by dunkin photo- graphicsl DIRTY DUTY Winners of the Kiss the Teacher and Kiss the Pig contests lRunt and lVlr. Myron Schwinn, respectivelyl meet at last, snout to nose. lphoto by Scott Boydl ligiwi ,.! ,gr , .. an . ' ,351 in 6 ilfiiasili w li ltgii lilt 1 7323 1 l ef-ef 9 9 How Does lt Feel? ti'ititi Pretty good...No one told me until after the game was over that l was voted king. It felt pretty good. -Nlatt Laurie, 1987 Fall Homecoming King Surprise...lt seemed like it wasn't really going to happen. l was completely surprised. -Katie Williams, l987 Fall Homecoming Queen ,- 2' 4 , ff' il' 1 N - - , I , Q ' in 3 i 'H 1:11:513:z:s:s:3:::1:::s!s::f::ff...-.-, Fall Homecoming 13 TWO OF A KIND. Ruffled rniniskirts and folded down Chucks' express Julie Kroenlein and Tracy Hepner's unique style on Twin Day. lphoto by Scott Boydl PIECING A MASTERPIECE Angie Read adds pieces and pieces of tissue paper to the winning Junior Class float. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 14 Fall Homecoming 0 J W1 By Amy Turnquist all Homecoming Week, Oct. 5-9, was capped by the Indians' 31-0 victory over the Wichita North Redskins. After the players wiped-out their opponent, the student body rocked to the theme Wipe Out at the Homecoming dance in the South gym. During the halftime of the game, the Homecoming honoraries were recognized, and Matt Laurie and Katie Williams were named King and Queen. The week began with Denim Day, followed by p u t E . t Homecoming victory caps week-long activities Twin Day, Asymmetrical Day, Time Warp Day, and the traditional Class Color Day on Friday: faculty in yellow, freshmen in green, sophomores in red, juniors in white and seniors in blue. Thursday night's activities included the powder puff football game where the West team, led by Theresa Suggs and Holly Hunt, defeated the East, 36-12. The pep rally at halftime was comprised of the traditional burning of the M to the cheers of the powder puff cheerleaders and Mr. Myron Schwinn fulfilling his duty as winner of the second annual SADD- sponsored Kiss-the-Pig contest. Friday featured the parade from West Loop to CiCo Park. The S50 best float award went to the Junior Class for their float portrayal of a wave wiping out a Wichita North Redskin. Junior Angie Read, who put a lot of time and effort into the winning float, said that lt was worth the effort because our last two floats were really good, but we didn't win anything. Everyone worked really hard and it was so much fun. Our class is really special because we work together. QUICK FEETI Teresa Suggs rushes by East opponent Wendy Moore as teammate DeeDee Schmaderer cheers her on. lphoto by Scott Boydl ROYAL MOMENT Principal James Rezac congratulates Katie Vihlliams on being selected the 1987 Homecoming queen. lphoto by Scott Boydl Fall Homecoming 15 fa! f 52. :E 61? .35- rf-fi. L? fi' t 1 2: I l , , ASTONISHED MOM. Upset at the sight of a drunk Hugo Peabody lScott Wissmanl, Mrs. MacAfee lNanette Pelletierl questioned. What have you been drinking? lphoto by Holly Lambertl Lx i.,............----.'un. 4-nail... DlD YOU HEAR? Spreading the news that Hugo and Kim got pinned, the teens of Sweet Apple, Ohio, clog the phone lines. lphoto by Holly Lambertl YOU CAN'T DO THAT! Ursula lWendy Catheyl tries to talk Kim lVlacAfee out of quitting the Conrad Birdie Fan Club. lphoto by Holly Lambertl HURRY UP. Determined to get Conrad Birdie lTim Adamsl out of town unnoticed ltop left photol, Albert Peterson lBob Fleenerl rushes the disguised rock singer to the train. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 16 Bye Bye Birdie Q, 5 .,f,1,f,.. ff'-M wr at fwfr QQ :sy .2- at 5 of eg, s o 'li 'n s '- U ,' 1: 71' u ', . 2. 0. I ' .gi . ,rl , .. , 1 ' . . irdiei Musical recreates '50s scenario By Alan Reeves o you remember the pain and agony we all felt when Elvis Presley, the beloved rock star, was drafted into the Army? Probably not. But a similar story was portrayed in Bye Bye Birdie, which was presented at MHS Nov. 12, 14 and 15. More than 2,000 people attended the musical. Conrad Birdie, played by senior Tim Adams, was worshipped by millions of teen-age girls. The central conflict occurred when Conrad was drafted into the Army, which caused mass hysteria among his zealous fans. Conrad's manager, Albert, played by senior Bob Fleener, attempted to make the most of a bad situation by offering one girl the chance to give Conrad a good-bye kiss. SPANISH ROSE During her solo dance, Rosie Alvarez lDaphne Richardsi strikes a pose. iphoto by Holly Lambertl To cause further turmoil, Albert's secretary, played by senior Daphne Richards, used the panic to try and force Albert to leave show business, marry her and become an English teacher. Albert started out as a wimp. Towards the end of the musical, though, he finally gets a backbone, tells his mother off and proposes to Rosie, said Bob Fleener. To stage the musical required the work of more than 125 cast, crew and orchestra members. Everyone worked so well with each other, just like a family, said junior Scott Wissman, who played the part of Hugo, Kim lVlacAfee's boyfriend. Kim, played by senior Erica Cocke, was the girl chosen to give Conrad his last kiss. THE ULTIMATE FAMILK With dreamy eyes, the MacAfee family sings of their desire to be on The Ed Sullivan Show. Family members are Kim lErica Cockei, Mrs. MacAfee iNanette Pelletierl, lVlr. MacAfee lLynn Seylerl and Randolph iScott Bowlesl. iphoto by Scott Boydl Bye Bye Birdie 17 1 1 5.7, 'v fi: f i i fa F 1 h Mall Town Center attracts teens By Alan Reeves ith the advent of Manhattan Town Center, the Little Apple was thrust into a new era of shopping. The long-awaited mall finally made its official debut Oct. 26. The result of nearly 20 years of con- templation, anticipation, and planning, the mall is now a visual structure in down- town Manhattan. . 4 JW ,,,,,...,,, , ,,,. .,,, ,,,,r. , T ' .1 92 The mall presented many new opportunities. The foremost, and certainly the most obvious, was a nice setting to spend money. l think the mall is just a wonderful place, said Kathy Cornwell, manager of the Brass Buckle. With many people in one area, you can have great shopping. r With its opportunities for eating, shopping, and socializing, the mall was welcomed by MHS students. It's got panache. lt's something new, said senior Mitch Janasek. Some MHS students also secured one of the 600 jobs offered at the mall. Working at the mall is fun because I get to see a lot of people and wave to Krista lFreyl, who works across the mall from me, said Nanette Pelletier. The S24 million structure eliminated the problem of parking with 1,700 of its own parking spots. The Manhattan Town Center, though certainly unique to Manhattan, was better able to emphasize this point by using as its logo a rosette taken from a cornerstone of one of the previous buildings. The mall serves ap- proximately 155,400 residents in a 30-mile radius. CHOICES. Manhattan Town Center offers two department stores as well as fast food restaurants and specialty shops, including Musicland where Brian Abbott looks at compact discs. lphoto by Holly Lambertl l l y ' T 7' Q . ti ,zu , I. I K, X , W . at V 4 , ' ff QQ, in P . , Q :L 4 4 I 1 ,ev A .,, N T 4. if ff' 1 .I 120 . if lm!! te J 'E A 1 A' 1 ,, 'f fa '. 1 V ' .T v- f , Q 5 Z4 1 , f f f X . ,f 4 2' 6. sf, ww X I Qi r W5 f ig --My 'x'1 Z . fy ,, .Jw Aw ir' Mau 7 2 'fd 567.4 .1 2 :QB - 1-,I ' ' :fn . :D . fl 1 .- I TIDYING UP. With the numerous shoppers at the mall, it is a con- stant chore for workers like Renee Snyder of Lerner's to keep the merchandise in order. lphoto by Holly Lambertl TAKING A BREAK. The food court offers six fast food eateries and plenty of places for shoppers like Glenn Davis, Heidi Ott and Ryan Klover to sit and chat. lphoto by Holly Lambertl f 'df' l xl ' E DECKED HALLS. The mall's center court is the home of many community activities and performances as well as Santa's new location for the holidays. lphoto by Amy Turnquist, print by Lindy Youngl CHRISTMAS CHORALE En' tertaining shoppers at Dillard's are Ann Tiao, Melissa Friesen, Mrs. Janice Albright and Anne Kissel. The orchestra was one of the MHS musical groups that per- formed at the mall. lphoto by LindyYoungl Manhattan Town Center...19 are IO... M ORP reverses fashion styles By Heather Riley pproximately 200 students dressed in their worst attended IVIORP, the Student Council- sponsored backwards prom Dec. 5. Dare To Be Stupid was the evening's theme with Bryan Johnson and Angie Bead reigning as king and queen of the most outrageous costume contest. The royalty received gift certificates from Krazy Kris's, of course. Evening activities began with the girls treating their dates to new dining ex- periences, including a meal at Suds y'r Duds, burgers at Hardee's and a candlelight dinner featuring pizza and Coke. Guests then arrived at the middle school gym decorated tastefully in trash by StuCo members. Refreshments were NABS drinks sold by SADD. The dance itself was, according to StuCo President Angie Erpelding, a success. lt's kind of a different dance, so it gives everyone a chance to be PAHTYANIMALS. MORPgoers hamming it up for the camera as they take a pause from dancing are Scott Wissman, Tim Adams, Fernando Tonda, Erica Cocke and Michael Fuentes. lphoto by Becky Brown, print by Lindy Youngl 20 MORP wild. The activities of the evening were well received, especially by Queen Angie, who said that during her crowning l felt like I was on top of the world! But ac- tually l was on Brett's lWallerstedtl shoulders! Despite the lack of planning time, dance chairman Bruce Broce felt StuCo was successful in its efforts and was already looking forward to next year! NUF GNIVAH. Defying traditional fashion and trends, Curt Clanton, Andi Kuhn, Ann Giller and Jeff Stewart demonstrate the MORP in look. lphoto by Becky Brown, print by Lindy Youngl fu .- .. '. .. , .' I. . 'f - . . 'Il' I . Ji! ' '. 5: . , 1 . 5' . . 5 l l . IJ I 1 4 , PUZZLING PAIRS. How many sets of siblings can you match in this sample group of the more than 200 pairs and trios of brothers and sisters both attending Manhattan High? lphoto by Lindy Youngl IHCS hated urna More than 200 sibling sets experience high school scene together Compiled by Amy Turnquist any stresses plague a teen- ar's life: sex, drugs, peers, lege, career choices and hion. But one of the most toying thorns in the side any teen is his or her sibl- s. So stated junior Michael rl, adding, A sibling may :ear civil to you at home, l they are concealing a :yll and Hyde personality t becomes painfully clear school. Xlthough some students ght agree with Michael, ers found that having a ing at school could be y beneficial. According senior Tisha Reed, You able to send home ssages, and if you need borrow money or nething, they will be re. Even more positive was lior Inge Linder who said l brother, junior Lincoln, really swell to hang nd with, he's one of my best friends. We can watch out for each other. For some siblings, having an older brother or sister who took a class before helped because they could share old notes or their older sibling could help them study. As junior Blake Kaus ex- plained, l think it helps hav- ing an older brother lsenior Jaysonl, but I still think l'm treated' as an individual ONEHAPPYFAMIL K The halls of M HS weren't too crowded for three Urquillas - Hazel, a freshman, Theresa, a junior, and Manny, a sophomore. lphoto by Holly Lambertl because we are different. Sandi Taylor had a dif- ferent view. lf the teacher liked her fsenior Kiml, then they like me and the class is easier, but if they didn't like her, they don't like me. The best thing is the teachers tell me stupid things Kim has done. Younger siblings were often spared the agony of riding the bus to and from school by an older brother or sister who didn't always ap- preciate being a chauffeur. Senior Nick Weigel ex- plained that he didn't like having to wait for her lfreshman Mollyl in the mor- nings to give her a ride to school, while sophomore Sara Bennett added, l have to drive her lfreshman Lesliel around, and sometimes our schedules clash. Despite the obvious detriments and benefits, having two or more bran- ches from the same family tree at MHS made for uni- que, never-to-be-forgotten experiences. Siblings...21 Dream Winter Homecoming involves club! competition By Amy Turnquist inter Spirit Week, Feb. 8-12, added a number of activities to the MHS agenda, activities which offered students a chance to Dream On to the classic Aerosmith song. Throughout the week, one could see many signs of club involvement, including the window painting contest won by the cheerleaders for their portrayal of a young girl and boy dreaming to be an MHS cheerleader and basketball player. Second place was awarded to StuCo and third went to HERO. The dress up days gave students the chance to deck out in All-American style, stripes and plaids, twins, for- mals and class colors. During the pep rally Fri- day afternoon, the cham- pions of several spirit week activities were revealed, in- cluding the class tug-of-war championships. The juniors showed their strength by winning both Q, . -, ' L WM ' f, 2 ' 9 f . A 1 if ' iw l 1 5 W ' . P it 3 , y , if . :Wt ,Mi W TOP TOES. Angie Read's cheerleader and basketball player cut-outs help her win Miss Sweet Feet 1988. lphoto by Scott Boydl BA CK T0 NORMAL. After being photographed for the Miss Sweet Feet competition, Cyndi Phillips rinses off her design. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 22 Winter Homecoming the boys' and girls' tug offs over the senior girls and the sophomore guys. The class of 89's enthusiasm also won them the spirit stick in the class chant. The second annual mini parade was won by Thes- plans with AFS, second, and Spanish Club, third. Sean Hull lSpanish Clubi won Mr. Sexy Legs 1988, edging out Kevin Nafziger lNFL, secondl and Alan Reeves lBlue M, thirdi. Angie Reed lStuC0i was named Miss Sweet Feet, while Andi Kuhn lThe Men- torl and Nicole Barnes lSpanish Clubl tied for se- cond. The club volleyball con- test was won by Spanish Club with AFS receiving second-place honors. The .best part about homecoming for me was AFS coming really close to winning club volleyball and coming in third overall, said AFS President Becky Brown. Finishing ahead of AFS in the overall club competition were Spanish Club lfirstl QM , at ii ,lm MZ. it and StuCo lsecondl. For their efforts, the clubs were awarded S50 lfirsti, S30 lse- condl and S15 lthirdl by Tribe. We had 17 different clubs or organizations par- ticipate this year. The clubs got involved and had a good time, said Mrs. Jan Wichman, Tribe sponsor. During halftime of the var- sity boys' 72-51 victory over Topeka West, Principal James Rezac presented 42 outstanding achievement certificates to the club and sports honoraries. From the 30 senior honoraries, Nick Weigel lboys' basketballl. and Lashelle Lancaster lcheerleadersl were named Homecoming King and Oueen. A dance in the south gym concluded the 1988 Winter Homecoming Week, pro- viding memories like Wesley Fryer's who said, The best part was simply being with someone I care so much about and having an unforgettable time at my last high school Homecom- ing. ft ' ,zw at W .,G, , Q if , M if M9361 i 1 r fV'i' nw? .1 gfffwi ,. 559 My fu, ff f ff .,,1,,i,,Jff1i ff .f 4, , f, f fr eff ,MW I WTC M ,i,',S,,e ,, My X95,f,V7i,f , 4. W, .. it 1 rw 5? JV I f mf I ,E+ ., V 'X 1, ' ,ff ' Aww , . ik V -1 We r W ,. ' My N W L. nf V A, 2 1 ' f !,Vk,i , V ' K . ,-Q Lv, H1 1' , ' ' ' ' J- 9 H wifi' 1 V ,V ww , ,,.ff-ff' , , 5 Z f , ,I ' - . ,V ' 1 ' , UP FOR TWO. Rising above the Chargers, forward Tom Thaemert shoots for two in the Indians' 72- 51 victory. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl INDIAN SPIRII Bryan Johnson, Jona Jewell and Michelle Hlavacek pump up the crowd dur- ing a time out. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl I if I I . . '. 1 ' I 5 . ' ' U... , . .ff f:','. 'v' .- :5'- r . , , i 1 . 4 , 'I fl 'X H-Ai-,W , Awww, PICTURE PERFECI Working on the winning window in the win- dow painting contest are cheerleaders Wendy Cathey, Michelle Hlavacek, Chrisy Jimenez and Lashelle Lancaster. lphoto by Lindy Youngl 5 'Lia ai Q 1 Z e I I 1 l if K it ,, , 5 my ,g , ..,,, ,,,,: QQ if A 1,4 .124 ' 15 Winter Homecoming...23 H fi PULL! ln the championship round of the tug-of-war competition, the junior girls show their winning style against the senior girls. Pulling are i'iii 'iii i'f' Teresa Suggs, Lisa Martin, Sharyl Graham, Michelle Poulin, Gabriela Flora, Cathi Moore, Nikki Williams, Lisa Lemm, and Stephanie Brown. lphoto by Holly Lambertl REACHING HIGH. In the semifinal match between Student Council and AFS, StuCo team member Jarrod Cochran goes up to block Fernando Tonda's spike. lphoto by Lindy Youngl 24...Winter Homecoming AND THE WINNER IS .... To the delight of the female student body, Sean Hull receives the Mr Sexy Legs award from Tribe Presi- dent Kendra Spaeth. With Kendra is Angie Read, Miss Sweet Feet. lphoto by Holly Lambertl PRESENTING .... During Friday's pep rally, Junior Class President Hallie Walker introduces Greg Wilson and Toby Marks, two members of the winning tug-of- war team. lphoto by Holly Lambertl, , ,,,. F? :ff CROWNED WITH A KISS. At halftime of the boys' varsity basketball game against Topeka West, Fall Homecoming King Matt Laurie crowns Lashelle Lancaster, the 1988 Winter Homecoming Queen. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl HEA VE HO! The junior boys use their awesome strength to over- power the sophomores in the tug- of-war finals. Fighting for the Class of '89 are Bruce Broce, John Janovec, Tony Caldwell, Greg Wilson, John Del Bane, Toby Marks, Mike Coleman, Blake Kaus and Brandon Grubbs. lphoto by Holly Lambertl ,' 1 504 ' '35,-: 1 4.2 ag l Q fl 1 More spam Week 39 NW ' - fl-E21 M we , M' N J,-F, K 1 0 ,g,4d1 - I, r S. W I9 9 How Does It Feel? I had a real bad first half, so I was happy to get it. I don't know if being named King helped, but my se- cond half was a lot better. I didn't miss a shot. Nick Weigel 1988 Winter Homecoming King Shock I didnt expect it at all It was a real shocker it was a lot of fun though and exciting My friends were really happy for me Lashelle Lancaster 1988 Winter Homecoming Queen r 122525255 I I - 1 - , ' ' I - r 1 ,fffffffffi I :si i a i zgz r i i : ge s s g z sggsgfgf zggzz fga 1 2 25255 35335 2g2g252gsg:g25253:.:.2EE2E2:::5S2: 35g:,1 : sg::1Qs .5 :,:g: 1 .1 1 1 m f.: 3 , 3 : , , 1 ,,. ,:::::,f5, 1,1.:,: .,. : f ,.: : f.::, ...fs I+:-:f:::::::::-: -...-.-. -. ....:.. . QSiSf?5ii '-:-:-:A:-:-:A:-:A:-2'e:-:-:-:-:A:-:-1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:.:':':':-:-:-:-:-:-1-cv:-:-:-:wt-z-:-ze:-:I:-:ai Winter Homecoming...25 TAN FAN. Beth Innes lbottom BIKE HIKE The bicycling hobby right photol gives up fake baking of Brian Schottler and Jack Graber inatanning salon forthe realthing provides a chance to exercise, in preparation for a beautiful sum- relax and take in some vivid mer. lphoto by Lindy Youngl scenery. lphoto by Scott Boydl MAKING DOUGH. Valerie Vess fills peanut butter cups while working at The Original Cookie in the mall. She used her part-time job as a way to earn extra money. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 0 M .' 7. tr 3 Q 9? Uwe? f A. , , -W tk , A A Y SHO0TlN'HOOPS. Enjoying the spring weather and a break from homework, David Morrison, Jay Schottler and Scott Parmley play a game of basketball. lphoto by Lin- dy Youngl .1 . , - nfw.. .1 , , fi., 1 wi H? QR . KVVV ,. I ,Etc '7' 2 ' '33 'wifi w -I .i ff V cf' my 7 -,,, 5' :gi gm I A Psmufur arcs stnonsrom' APPT. mm nu ,Q news me tm f nouns no , CHEAP THRILLS. Dollar movie nights draw large crowds, in' cluding Allison Williams lsecond from lettl, Jack Rowlett, Sara Col- eman and Michael Hlavacek who wait in lineto see Above the Law. lphoto by Lindy Youngl 26 Off Campus Happenings if WW-a9mWfm.mwwfMWW my exif f W 'Q yn. ww, I l ff Q. 7 r I' , 1 f, f . Y , 35 any ,W Y ,Q ' 3 .,,,. .gxfn V. .,. . W ,t Q A ,, 543.4 ,,, ni f 44'?' AMQQ 5 U 4 , . A ., Q V 1, My Q Z 14a,ix?I,.,7u,lz?w u f X l h ll 'f'. m',w I i V f ' pi ft4,f!,.2. A4 ,gg ' - V .1 .V ,b':I,, .,QlM Wag, gawk. 'Aish QQ, ma L , Af . yt, qs .. , v,,,. , JV, 7, 3 fi . an, 12 Knife 2 3' Q If nf . Q 9 , , 1' M 4' r 'M fa ff Q ' I 2 ff' f .4-42 .. - 4 ' 'LF-1 'V -' 'fx T'.A'L. ?4f 2,9 .z AA KL QI J, Y lug 1' fm 1 . . L ,. ...I- ... al ' ' 1 1' , . .':. I . ' I .ga fI'.'. w ' ,- .li 1.- .., . I Q ' I I I ur uit Interests determine non-school life By Alan Reeves he Declaration of ln- dependence ma- jestically proclaims, Life, liberty, and the pursuit of weekends. Well, not really, but it's a good idea. Weekends andlor spare time gave students a chance to do something totally unrelated to school. But what did lVlHSers do outside of school? l spent two hours every day during the spring semester rowing, practicing for weekend regattas with the K-State Rowing Associa- tion, said Michelle Poulin. Also choosing a non- school related athletic event was Jamie Rodriguez, who said, l just like getting out and playing baseball, while dance occupied part of Melissa Moessner's free time. l've been taking dance since l was five. I do jazz and ballet. For some, spare time was slightly overshadowed by work time. Eric De Donder, who worked part-time at Dillons, said, I worked an average of 13 hours a weekend. Also exploring the work field was Karin Lapping, one of about IO high schoolgirls who modeled for Seiferts, a women's clothing store. We did live windows and fashion shows, she said. We also learned about fashion merchandising. Winter blahs struck hard, but there were remedies. l spent my time fake baking or playing computer ping pong when I couldn't do anything outside, said Beth Innes. Randy Stitt's tennis spirit wasn't dampened by piles of snow on the COUYTS. I just went over to Cotton- wood lFitness Centerl to play ltennisl, he said. As for Leah Wendlandt, she said that on wintry days, sometimes I made barbe- qued pork chops, or I might go as far as making some cookies. A MOVIE TONIGHT? Rather than spend her inheritance at the movie theater, Linda Stieben selects a video to watch on the VCR at home. lphoto by Lindy Youngl Off-Campus Happenings 27 .... Q :,g , - wg: -,Q . Qi P 4, O Q V- lvw get Q 4? LET'S PADRE. Seniors Jenny Deines, Cammie Carlson and Angie Oaks enjoy the surf at Padre Island, Texas. ROUGHING II Camping at Car- nahan Recreation Area provides chilly enjoyment for seniors Giles Kyle and Tim Willingham, lphoto by Mitch Janasekl Q yi? X 'Sgt as xiii-V' V Q H , C K fx A f X l , if W I A , L ,ft 5 ' 4 W QQ! H ., 5 W Lew SKIING TECHNIQUE. Display- ing his skiing stance, junior Bruce Broce gets ready to hit the slopes in Copper Mountain, Colo. INDIAN CREW Setting their stretchers, Derek Jones, Julia Blocker, Michelle Poulin, Amy Tur- nquist, Sonia Coon, Beth Gentry, Sheila Heyns, Hilary Clark and Debbie Dimmitt prepare to prac- tice on Lake Austin. These members of the K-State Rowing Association traveled to Austin, Texas, during spring break where they placed third in the women's novice lightweight eights division in the Heart of Texas Regatta. iphoto by Tom Butlerl 28...Spring Break ' - a 1' ' U ,Slat -.' ff! 1 e t -ff. :-. . 1-,' g, Vacations, relaxation are a welcome change By Sara Cullen ith the monotony of school life bearing down upon students, spring break lMarch 14-18l was a welcome escape. Traveling to such spots as Colorado, Texas, California, Louisiana, Hawaii and even Cancun, Mexico, students launched their long- anticipated plans into action for a week of leisure-time activities. Skiing in Colorado was, by far, the most popular vacation because of its prox- imity and the attraction of the sport itself. Popular resorts were Copper Moun- tain, Vale, Keystone and WINTER WONDERLAND. Posing around the snowman they built on the Country Club golf course, Sara Cullen, Paula Hoagland, Laird Veatch, Mike Burton, Jason Smith and Ann landolo show how they took advan- tage of Manhattan's midweek snowfall. lphoto by Teri Richardsonl Mfizan. wus Vlhnter Park. For some, however, stay- ing home offered just as much fun. Spring break is awesome anywhere as long as you get to sleep in! said Paula Hoagland. The unexpected five-inch snowfall midweek made spring memorable for those who stayed in Manhattan. Senior Giles Kyle who'd planned a camping outing with his friends didn't let the snow ruin his plans. We picked the worst possible day of the year to go, but it turned out to be incredibly fun. DEDICATED ATHLETES. Members of the MHS girls' swim- ming team show their dedication to their sport by staying home over spring break to practice. Ready for a workout at the KSU natatorium are lsittingl Debbie Williams, Tiffany Deal, Jennifer Shearer, Linda Stieben, Darla Williams, Heather Baugh, Lisa Parry, Kim Dillon, lkneelingl Amy Joyce, Alison Thien, lstandingl Stephanie Schwenk, Kristy Young, Theresa Willich, Amy Montgomery, Teresa Thompson, Jackie Bieker and Monica Zack. l , by - SKI BUMS. Surrounded by snow, Crystal Conkwright, Mary Durbin, Ryan Frazier, Bill Butler, Mike Widman, Mark Collins, Doug Kurtz, Greg Young, Ron Frazier, Bryan Johnson and Todd Murphy prepare to do some skiing at Keystone, Colo. lphoto by Linda Collinsl Spring Break 29 aiting War has impact By Meganne Moore ring World War ll, five women were waiting in Calgary, Alberta, for their loved ones to come home from the war. What they did while they waited was the focal point of the one-act drama, Waiting for the Parade, presented Feb. 18 and 20 at MHS and March 30 at the K- State One-Act Festival. Janet lMargaret Hul had to deal with all the other characters and keep them in high spirits as they were all involved in keeping the soldiers happy when they came through their town. One way Margaret said she was able to play her part was through intense rehearsals. We weren't distracted by other people. Catherine lMichele Hilll worked at a factory and was BUSY WORK. Margaret lJanel Bowersl and Catherine lMichele Hilll help the local hospital's wounded during a scene from Waiting for the Parade. ONA ROLL. As their way of help- ing with the war effort, Eve lAmy Urbanl and Janet lMargaret Hul roll bandages. 30 Winter Play on those at home looking for companionship while her husband was at war, while Eve lAmy Urbanl was the comic of all of them. She kept the others' spirits up. Margaret lJanel Bowersl, an older woman, had to ac- cept her rebellious son who decided he didn't want to be in school but rather wanted to join the army. The character wanting to fit in with all the rest was Marta lAnne Kissell, but Janet wouldn't let her because she believed her father was associated with the Germans. All the actresses agreed that one of the hardest part about the play, besides memorization of lines, was trying to adjust to the ages and maturity of their character. WHATNOWP With a note to the teacher, office assistant Katherine Wolzow lAngela Cichockil inter- rupts Miss Sylvia Barrett lDonna Tilleyl again and again. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 4,,a,, l dal , 1 3 Q 4 9 f ,-fmt lphoto by Holly Lambertl UH-OH! Did he skip his first class? Assistant Principal J.J. McHabe lBrian Poslerl sentences guilty, while English teacher Miss Sylvia Bar- rett lDonna Tilleyl defends Joe Ferone's lMichael Fuentesl innocence. W? , li is l 1 ffl! f 3 ,:' n .. Ia, ,'. .,:. Fo 'lv'- s 'ZI- .l 1. fg l l C' f NEW NEWS. lntriguing reading abounds for Scott Wissman and Dan Ballew as they supposedly read the Calvin Coolidge High School newspaper. lphoto by Hol- ly Lambertl was 'H 5, irst Year M Play focuses on challenges of being a teacher -A ' By Margaret Hu p the Down Starr- case, a two-act M 7'-'eff' comedy based on a book by Bel Kaufman, was perform- ed by 30 students April 21- 22. Approximately 550 peo- ple attended the production. The play revolved around a young English teacher, Sylvia Barrett, played by Donna Tilley. She described her character as a very sen- sitive person trying to suc- ceed in her first year of teaching, but she discovers a lot of conflicts with her students and the faculty. One conflict the plot focused on was Miss Bar- rett's struggle to change her student, Joe Ferone, and his attitude towards life. Michael Fuentes, who played Joe, said that to suc- ceed his character was so- WAITING FOR THE PARADE CAS71 Anne Kissel, Amy Urban, Margaret Hu, Janel Bowers, Michele Hill. meone who'd been waiting for a 'kick in the butt' so to speak. Other main character in- cluded Paul Barringer lBiIl Featherstonl, an English teacher much admired by his female students, and J.J. McHabe lBrian Poslerl, the administrative assistant who held the school together. Everybody learned a lot about their character and themselves, said Shannah Alloway, who played Beatrice Schacter, an ex- perienced teacher excited about teaching. lt was a good experience. A unique feature of this production was a dinner theatre before the last per- formance. Youth Advisory Council served Mongolian beef over rice and chicken cordon bleu. Spring Play 31 squerade Thespian Carnival a fund raiser for clubs By Alan Reeves hat did a 50-cent ticket to the April 7 Thespian Carnival buy? Besides admission, it bought a chance to visit any of 16 booths sponsored by various clubs. The Thespians sponsored the face painting booth, the jail, the maze and the story- telling booth in addition to charging admission and tak- ing on advertising respon- sibilities. Following the Mas- querade theme, the car- nival was conducted in a traditional Thespian manner with members of the Thes- pian club dressing up in various costumes. We had people dress up as a nun, a french maid, jelly beans and even a corpse. Dress from the Renaissance Period was popular also, said Janel Bowers, Thespian president. The carnival was very successful. A lot of clubs tried different things which made it more enjoyable, said Mrs. Michelle Hendrix, Thespian sponsor. Mrs. Hendrix's statement may help explain why more than 200 people attended the event, which was held in the commons area. More than S500 was earned. We had about 350 put in jail, said Brian Posler, Thes- pian vice president. For one ticket, friends could lock up friends, or enemies, for eight DEALING DEUCES. Playing cards at the German Club casino are Rebecca Page, Amy Urban, Richele Harris and Bill Lansdowne. fphoto by Holly Lambertl VOULEZ-VOUS BOUFFER? French Club crepes assembly line workers Kate Koelliker, Erica Cocke, Heather Riley and Madame Barbara Hebert bring a touch of France to the commons. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl 32 Thespian Carnival minutes. Bail was set at two tickets if the criminal wished to be set free before eight minutes expired. Other popular booths in- cluded the weddings, complete with marriage cer- tificates and rings, by the Spanish Club, the crepes sold by the French Club, the National Honor Society cake walk and the FFA dunk tank. FIESTA CON DIET COKE? Hop- ing for a winning throw, a local youth takes a chance at the Spanish Club sombrero toss under the watchful eyes of Stacey Stern- berg and Kim Peterson. lphoto by Holly Lambertl GRAB BAG. Stacey Con- naughton helps a youngster draw a winning number at the NHS cake walk. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 4' M . ,, , l , , f W ff f wmm,mMxW.. W W as , W, ,W 2 ,-fm W 5-UC f ra, ff? 0: ' NI ' 1 .?: Ein. -1. :- . :ez fa l ' C' f ru 3 HITMAN. Gun in hand, Eric Maichel fills his duty as a guard of the Thespian jail. lphoto by A Wesley Fryerl Gufssfs GALORE Trying to determine the number of jelly- beans in the HERO jar is a local youth. lphoto by Holly Lambertl ? il . I f ,A yi . if E 3' as? H11 5 2 7 JELLVBEA9' ' , 4 RI IFSS ' I HW PRECIOUS PAINTING. Alexan-I dra Schneider patiently allows her older brother, Paxton, to decorate her face. lphoto by Holly Lambertl SPLISH, SPLASH! His wait final- ly over, Troy Jones drops to the depths of the FFA dunk tank. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl Thespian Carnival...33 Crownin Mr. MHS provides an evening of enchantment By Alan Reeves attling 12 other con- testants for the hallowed Mr. MHS crown and cape, Bryan Johnson emerged victorious in the April 7 competition. lt was great fun, Bryan said. But the one question I was left to ponder was, 'Where do all those wild and crazy women go when a real man needs a date? ' Bryan and the other con- testants competed in three areas: talent l50 percentl, swimsuit competition l25 percentl and evening wear l25 percentl. Mr. MHS's talent con- sisted of singing the ballad made popular by the Eagles, Desperado. He dressed as a cowboy and performed amidst such props as a roll- COURTLY GESTURE. During the evening wear competition, Tim Adams kisses the hand of one of his adoring fans. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl 34 Mr MHS Pageant ing wooden horse and a mannequin. For the swimsuit competi- tion Bryan appeared clad in an inflatable rubber pool, complete with a matching beach ball and inner tube. The pool covering was brief, as Bryan soon dropped it revealing just a swimsuit. l can vividly remember the announcement of the winners, the blood rushing to my head, my fingers shaking and my heart pulsating. Nothing could ever replace that feeling, said second runner-up Jon Carter. Scott Wissman secured the Mr. Congeniality and first runner-up awards. Other Contestants were Tim Adams, Bill Featherston, Lynn King, J.R. Henton, Tony Caldwell, Phil Psilos, Mann Carter, Jeff Weisbender, Peter Paukstelis and Bob Fleener. With between 700 and 750 in attendance, the auditorium was near its capacity. Comments from the crowd ranged from hilarious to unique. Many of the female spec- tators' comments closely mirrored Sabrina Chain's, who said, lt was a lot of fun. I enjoyed seeing them walk around in their swim- suits. Contestant J.R. Henton said he enjoyed the produc- tion number because we performed it perfectly at practice, but messed up at the show. HE-MEN. Taking time out to flex for the ladies, Tony Caldwell, Scott Wissman and Bryan Johnson strut their stuff to the Prince song, Baby, You're a Star. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl VICTORY STANCE Mon after being crowned Mr. 1988, Bryan Johnson poses fr adoring audience. lphoto Wesley Fryerl ONE MORE MINUTE In talent performance, Featherston lip syncs of troubles with a woman. lphot Wesley Fryerl 0' f 504 ' 52 Ea'f. ij- Ijf: 1-I 141 :gi 5-, ' -1. 11 . :.: ,g K ' S: I . CONGRA TS. Kerry Terrant, Miss Manhattan-K-State, gives Jon Carter the second runner-up award. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl K . hay., 4 - gr , ,Y I , L f. ' vis? ' ia'N fr' 2 h SUITS T0 SWIM IN? Exhibiting the latest styles to hit the beach are Lynn King, Phil Psilos, Jon Carter, J.Fl. Henton, Bob Fleener and Bill Featherston. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl ' CA TCHA WA VE With his porta- pool, beach ball, boom box, inner tube and fishing pole, Bryan Johnson is ready for a day at Tut- tle Creek - or the swimsuit com- petition. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl Mr. MHS Pageant...35 ALL SMILES. Embracing prom night with fancy clothes and a little craziness, Angie Read and Brett Wallerstedt pause briefly from dancing. iphoto by Heirloom Por- traitsl SISTERLY LOVE Laura Baker congratulates her twin Jennifer upon being selected prom queen. Jeff Stewart lrightl expresses his approval while Dan Knostman is more preoccupied with his own musical talents. iphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl an-1, if , eww FOREVER. Capturing the prom theme in song are juniors Scott Wissman and Laurie Zeibert. lphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl PROPPED FOR PROM. With decorations by the parents com- pleted, the mall is ready for the promgoers to arrive. lphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl 36 Junior-Senior Prom .W .,,,,,, 'ffl b-n-.W Q M. , ,,,,r V,,f V 2 i Q? I iw w x ww . W Q A . Z. 1' I ?fj ,2: .,, -- ' 5 yi ., .Q r f V ,,, ,, f , ,, , f ' ff HW M::f.,' f -I ,vw ., .W:,..,,,.,,fw- 1.:,.,, . Ai,5fm,:V5m N,1f ,, , 5 '.':. Forever -. , ,'. 1-3 sr- : ., I 1, , . .,'. I . '. , I .. J' .i 14 Pf ' ' -ff. :- .., .1 IJ f Manhattan Town Center dresses up for prom By Alan Reeves rom!! At the mall?? When the Junior Class officers announced their decision to hold the Junior-Senior Prom in the mall, they weren't kidding. Despite fears from some students that shoppers might be watching or that a Corndog on a Stick sign would detract from the ritzy atmosphere, prom was held at the Manhattan Town Center Nlay 7. When I first heard it was going to be in the mall, l thought, 'Total chaos. This won't work. I mean, what are we going to do-window shop?' But when we arrived, it was great. The decorations were fabulous, and the band was awesome, said Randy Bender. Satin Rage, the featured band from Kansas City, Mo., played everything from Belinda Carlisle to Guns and Roses. The band also interacted with the crowd by having a contest to see who could sing the 2 .ft .'3,fw':Lt? f ,, ' loudest between the juniors and seniors lThe seniors won.l, throwing out guitar picks and at one point even promoting safe sex. The band did give up the lighted stage long enough for Laurie Zeibert and Scott Wissman to sing the prom theme song, Kenny Log- gins' Forever. ln voting at the door, Bryan Johnson and Jennifer Baker were chosen prom king and queen, while Scott Wissman and Hallie Walker were named prince and princess. All of the mall was closed to the promgoers except for the central plaza and the eating area. SIGN OF THE TIME As pro- mgoers enter the food court of Manhattan Town Center, this ban- ner announces the prom theme. fphoto by Patrick Knorrl OUTRAGEOUS. As tunes rip from his bass guitar, this Satin Rage band member joins his group in providing music to rock to. tphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl CENTER COURT Along with numerous other couples, Nancy Post and Alan Reeves lcenterl dance the night away. lphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl Junior-Senior Prom...37 Picture That Variety Show profits purchase stage equipment By Nora Donaghy oasting one of the largest casts in the Variety Show's 32-year history, 145 students and faculty members presented Can You Picture That?l May 13 and 14. lThe large castl meant that it was more of a challenge to put together. However, it made for a bet- ter show, with lots of varie- ty, said Mr. Rod Manges, co-director. With near-capacity crowds both nights, more than 51,500 was raised to help pay for the stage equip- ment purchased earlier in the school year. Jenny Commerford, who was in dance act A Touch of Jazz, said the Variety Show was a lot of fun because everyone got along so well. All the acts were really talented and prepared, which lead to a successful Variety Show. Lynn Seyler liked the diversity that the show had. We were able to show a wide variety of things from classical Indian dancing to good ol' rock 'n' roll. lt truly showed the caliber of talent this school possesses, he added. The show contained 20 acts, with entertainment ranging from Indian dancing by Priya Bala to Who's on First?, a comedy act from Michael Fuentes and Paxton Schneider. The Perils of Miss Pritchard-The Sequel was performed by the Facul- ty Players. Transition between acts was provided by emcees Tim Adams, Bob Fleener, Pete Paukstelis and Scott Wissman. The success of the show can be attributed to the many combinations of high- quality acts and the cooperation between the emcees and the stage crew working together, Mr. Manges said. VIOLIN VIRTUOSO. In a takeoff of the Bartles and James wine commercials, Frank Bartles' MHS counterpart lLynn Seylerl explains, how Ed James lBrian Poslerl has taken up a new musical in- strument as Ed squeakily demonstrates his new talent for the Variety Show audience. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 38 Variety Show DANCING BULLFROGS. Clad in flippers, goggles and swim caps, swim team members demonstrate their aquadexterity and poke fun at swim coach Mike Dillon as they perform Joy to the World. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl FAST FEE7Z Priya Bala shares some of her Indian heritage by per- forming Meera, a Queen, Describes Her Love, a dance Choreographed by her teacher which features the classical Indian dance movements. lphoto by Cin- dy Blakerl i. , ' fswf' ' M5321 H i V s ,gjfwr , V ' M W Q M MW ,WW M M55 INVOLVEMENT Class president Hallie Walker is honored as the junior girl who best represented the school spirit exhibited by the late Jean Van Valkenburgh. lprint by Cindy Blakerl TOP TEACHERS. Honored for their teaching expertise and con- cern for students, state award win- ners are Mrs. Carol Adams, 1988 Master Teacher, and Mrs. Cheryl Yunk, 1988 Outstanding Young Educator. lprint by Cindy Blakerl , f W 4 4 W' wi' ,gg 9 aw ff-W ,,,, . , . 2 A it Q ' .f'ii 1 i 'V' U .M f ,,f' km V ' A 4, 'Wa .. '1,, 'i'A 15 We ,qi Mr 35' .,, Q , ,, , ' . H f W 3 H' ,ZZ ear- li 52? . 4' I X 'H ,W , ,mm U! T . , ,,,r 'C' 'Et' W . ,, 3 , .4 TAKING A STAND. Mentor editor June Lyle, the winner of the Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- tion's High School Journalist of the Year award, completes an editorial. lprint by Cindy Blakerl 40 Honors and Awards CLASS LEADER. As winner of the Gary Hixson award, Matt Laurie knows his athletic and leadership abilities are close to those of the senior athlete for whom the award is named. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 9 aeetfe tfateaeatteeis f fn ,f I -A , ff W ,Mg ivy. I' 911,145,152 f 31 45 H. Q, ,, , l lllilll llilllllllill If ' nl C f , -.s 1 ' , wt ,V 1 '7 y l 1 ft ,, . M ,W I t .2 W f , lMWVmVW,,VWVWMH,W,,, ,. .f 1 ,ts x H sf, 5C5 ,, ,- Top otch l Awards abound for students and teachers Q By Renee Semarge tudents and faculty were recognized throughout the school year with awards for excellence. Mrs. Carol Adams, head of the English department, was one of seven Kansas Master Teachers in 1988, and Mrs. Cheryl Yunk was named the 1988 Kansas Outstanding Young Educator. Debate and forensics coach Mr. Roger Brannan received his fourth NFL dia- mond for having ac- cumulated 4,000 NFL points-an achievement which took more than 20 years to attain. Most student awards came on May 17 at the Academic, Activity and Athletic Awards Night. Angie Erpelding and Wesley Fryer received the KSHSAA Citizenship Award, while Katie Williams and Phil Dodderidge were recipients of the U.S. Army Reserve Program's National Scholar!Athlete Awards. Matt Laurie won the Gary Hixson Award for athletics and class leadership. Hallie Walker received the Jean Van Valkenburgh Memorial Award, while the Harvard Book Club cited juniors Sheila Heyns and Brad Setser for academic excellence. Junior Heather Riley received the Smith Book Award for efforts in academic achievements, leadership and concern for others. More than 100 MHS students received cer- tificates for high scores on the State of Kansas Scholar- ship Contests. State medalists were Francis Fung, first in Spelling Xl, se- cond in English Xl, Literature Xl and Physics and third in American Government, Paul Perl, first, Literature Xll, Karin Lin, first, Spelling IX, second, Algebra ll, David Jeon, second, Physics, Rebecca Page, se- cond, Literature Xll. Also, Jim Rose, second, Citizenship IX, Chris Sidorf- sky, second, Spelling Xl, Rachael Kennedy, third, home economics, Megan Kershaw, third, Citizenship IX, and Phil Psilos, third, Psychology. Scholarships with a total value of more than S250,000 were awarded to 92 college- bound seniors during Scholarship Night May 23. ' QQ :.. 'Th 7, '4 Munn-lk W WMM eww rrrr A ,wa ' 5 2 5 eww gin W rrrr ' , ,tt t w fu., 1' V A .M TOP SCHOLARS. National Merit finalists Colleen Terrell, Mitch Janasek and June Lyle are honored by counselor Mrs. JoAnn Mayer during Scholarship Night. Not pictured is Peter Paukstelis. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl CONCERN FOR OTHERS. With their busy schedules, KSHSAA citizenship award winners Wesley Fryer and'Angie Erpelding have lit- tle time to relax in the commons. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Honors and Awards...41 MAKING IT OFFICIAL. Andi Kuhn receives her diploma from board vice president Mrs. Barbara Withee. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl SMILE SA YS IT ALL. A graduated senior, a happy Karla DeLoach crosses the stage. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl M I Z D f 4 f ff? W M., S ra ian Vit Il Q I ,K ji . ' f X 2 rf , ., fi ' 3 1 I ein I a! a ' ' . 4, y A ' I ll M - it -- L. -N -1 ,' ' Q, - 'max A y y ng r 1.2 ,J . aw f I y syiir EMBRACING GRADUATES. lt took four years, but at last sisters Paula lfacing cameral and Patty Hoagland give each other a hug after graduating together. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl NOW AN ALUMNA. With the symbolic turning of the tassle, Heidi Lewerenz signals the com- pletion of her high school educa- tion. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 42 Graduation if m,u6gW ,f Lf WM ,H ,W I if ' I ,, ,-,, , we ,t We . .f , W W 'im - MM f X ff MWA , ZW 2 f a 2 W g 2 , 5 iff' it ZH in that I if f REMEMBERING. Senior Class speaker Randy Pearson reminds DON'T BE STUPlD. As he his classmates oftheirhigh school punctuates his message with days. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl humorous anecdotes, Commence- arnent speaker Mr. Mark Mayfield, an former MHS vocational educa- tion teacher, challenges the graduating seniors to be creative thinkers. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl .r. 4. lk , . . z, . . .gf fir. 5, ..- .Fc - .., H . fa 'fa 'J 1 , '...:-1 Culminatio 3.99 seniors receive diplomas at Commencement By Renee Semarge ark clouds, rain and steamy humidity marked graduation ceremonies for the third yearina row. The 74th annual Com- HAPPY GRADS. Filling Ahearn Fieldhouse with flying caps, Rusty Booth and Mike Boller join in celebrating the end of Commence- ment. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl mencement was held May 31 in K-State's Ahearn Fieldhouse, which was packed to three-quarters capacity with friends and relatives of the 399-member CIassof'88. Senior speaker Randy Pearson characterized the senior year as being a period of breaking away. He ended his speech with a quote from W.J. Bryan: Destiny is not a matter of Mm r-csivari1.'i5am:!'wi7.-ffflii':2'?!'isg7:-'iXi - X- ,C fr i mswifaiirmiiw yr. ,, P' ' . M- - s, '- .4 g 153,11 9,1Zll'lllilmliMiQ chance, it it a matter of choice. It is not a matter to be waited for, it is a matter to be achieved. ln his Commemcement speech, humorist and former MHS teacher Mark Mayfield warned about ig- norance in the world. He told the seniors not to be stupid, pointing out that the thinkers are the win- ners. Following Commence- ment, 325 graduates attend- ed Go Ape in '88, the fourth annual project graduation party, which was held at KSU's recreational complex. More than 54,500 worth of prizes were donated by local merchants and parents, with Jim Rit- thisorn winning the grand prize, a S350 gift certificate to Manhattan Town Center. SEA OF MORTAR BOARDS. In their last activity together, the 399 graduating seniors await their diplomas. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl E Graduation...43 New 'lran bombed U.S. pro- tected oil wells in Persian Gulf. The U.S. retaliated with military action. 'During the Reagan- Gorbachev summit in Moscow, the two leaders signed the final ratification of the pact banning in- termediate range weapons. 'The New York stock ex- change took its biggest fall since Oct. 29, 1929, on Oct. 23, falling 261.43 points. 'Judge Robert Bork was rejected as a Supreme Court nominee for his con- servative views on civil rights. The second nominee, Arthur Ginsburg, withdrew after he disclosed that he had smoked marijuana in the past. Judge Anthony Kennedy was finally selected. 'An 18-month-old toddler Year in sports Summits, presidential campaign O Q among the top events of '87-88 spent 59 hours in a 22-foot- deep well in Texas before being rescued. 'After quitting the presidential race because of a scandal involving his secretary Donna Rice, Gary Hart reentered the presiden- tial race in December, but his impact was minimal. 'Panamanian . military leader Manuel Noriega was indicted on U.S. drug traf- ficking charges. 'Oscar Arias, president of Costa Rica, won the Nobel Peace Prize for his Central American peace plan. 'Alf Landon turned 100 in September, and President Reagan traveled to Kansas to help him celebrate. The former presidential can- didate died in October. 'Manhattan Town Center, the long-awaited mall, opened in October. 'Despite a strong show- ing in the early primaries, Kansas Sen. Bob Dole could not outdistance Vice Presi- dent George Bush and drop- ped out of the presidential race in March. 'George Bush became the Republican Party nominee for president, while Michael Dukakis beat Jesse Jackson to capture the Democratic Party nomination. 'ln the Hazelwood vs. Kuhlmeier case, the Supreme Court decided that high school journalism was subject to censorship from the administration. 'A fund drive was organized to raise money to help finance life-saving liver and intestine transplants for 6-year-old Zachery Jones, an Odgen kindergartner. Winners: KU, Redskins, 'KSU lost to Kansas in the Final Four basketball playoffs. Kansas and Danny Manning beat Oklahoma for the national championship, while K-State finished eighth in the USA Today poll. 'The Washington Red- skins beat the Denver Bron- cos in the Super Bowl by a score of 42-7. 'The Minnesota Twins won its first-ever World Series by beating the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. 'After five years as KU basketball coach, Larry Brown resigned in June to accept a five-year, 33.5- million contract with the San Antonio Spurs. He became 44 The Year in Review iii ,N bg I A it .,... ,.. . . li Milli MAJOR l.i.ll6llE llMPlRE EYE EXAM the highest-paid coach in the history of the NBA. 'The Baltimore Orioles broke an 84-year-old record by going 0-21 at the beginn- ing of the baseball season. 'Major league umpires strictly enforced the balk rule, leading to 78 balks be- ing called during the first eight days of the season. 'Eighteen-year-old West German Steffi Graf moved past Martina Navratilova to become the top-ranked women's tennis player. 'Bo Jackson played both left field for the Kansas City Royals and fullback for the Los Angeles Raiders. 'American favorite Debi Thomas lost to East German , .Ei Twins l Katrina Vlhtt in Olym figure skating. Thomas tr the bronze and Witt c tured the gold. 'Americans Brian Boite lfigure skaterl and Bor' Blair lspeed skaterl won only two golds for the at the Winter Olympic Calgary, Canada. 'The NFL used contro' sial instant replays by vir monitors to check the ficials' calls. 'K-State broke K.U.'s game winning streak Allen Fieldhouse. 'K-State went 0-10-1 football. 'The MHS football te was listed among Super 25 prep teams USA Today for three wee r In USD 383 501 ' l 5 3' -.'. 'Lf .I 521' 213. '- ' ,' . 1. 3 ., Y: 1 g l ' C' 4 f Board members ' i study overcrowding By Alan Reeves e to an increase of 700 students in the school district since the beginning of the 1984 school year, a solution for the overcrowding problem in USD 383 became a perpetual problem for the school board. The seven-member board considered a variety of op- tions, which included l1i ad- MOSCOW VISITOR. During the fourth summit of the super- powers, Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev and President Ronald Reagan take time out from their talks for a short tourist view of Red, Square. lAP LaserPhotol v O Videos, dollar movies, music, ' 6 1 6 9 LJ 1 e. Rambo III, The Cosby Show l By Alan Reeves f you caught yourself saying something No way! There is no ' l'm paying S5 for a fiel We'll stay home and :h a video, chances are were in the vast majori- Jr many stidents, when cost of a movie went 1 54.50 to S5 on kends, it was like jump- but of the fire and into kruptcy. ortunately, many ents were able to seek ge in the immensely ular dollar movie is every Tuesday. l ght the high costs of movies was outrageous, so usually l just went to dollar nights, said Tami Trubey. Another popular escape route from the movie theater prices was to rent a video and watch it on your own VCR. l'm not going to get rip- ped off and pay S5 when I can go down to the theater and tell the cashier l'm go- ing to rent one for SZ, said Jeff Mullen. Most high schoolers also spent leisure time listening to music. The top five songs of 1987 were Faith by George Michael, So Emo- tional by Whitney Houston, ls This Love by Whitesnake, Gotllfly Mind Set On You by George Harrison and Shake Q. Your Love by Debbie Gib- son. The top five movies of 1987 were Eddie Murphy Ram Throw Mamma from the Train, Three Men and a Baby, Wall Street and Planes, Trains, and Automobiles. Among those that opened in 1988 were Colors, Rambo lll and Crocodile Dundee ll. The top five TV shows were The Cosby Shovig A Different Worlaj Cheers, Night Court and The Golden Girls. Stephen King was the best selling fiction author with his book, The Tom- myknockers, and the best- selling general hardback was Tlrne Flies by Bill Cosby. ding additional classroom space and teachers, l2l ad- justing the time schools are open during the day by developing an extended day with groups of teachers and students arriving and leav- ing at different times during the day, l3l adjusting the time schools are open dur- ing the year by developing a year-round schedule where only two thirds to three four- ths of the students and teachers would be in the building at any one time and l4l simply do nothing and allow the class sizes to con- tinue to increase. This last option would have meant, according to predictions, that MHS would have an enrollment exceeding 1,800 by 1995 and more than 2,200 by the turn of the century, with no additional space. These predictions were based on the fact that Manhattan ex- perienced a 33 percent in- crease in births from 1979 to 1986. The most pragmatic alter- native in terms of costs was to do nothing at all. Because of a 19-1 student-teacher ratio in the high school, and a 24-1 student-teacher ratio in the elementary schools, that option wasn't a popular choice for parents with children in school. After about a year of deliberation, the school board finally decided in June to lcircle the ap- propriate answerl l1.l add additional classroom space, l2.i extend the school day, l3.l keep schools open all year, l4.l do nothing. The Year in Review 45 he Ultimate Fads and fashions demonstrate our style By Amy Turnquist eather bomber jackets, scarves, mini skirts, tie dye, ripped jeans and spandex tights and shorts. These are just a sample of what we were wearing - to school, dollar movie night, the new mall or to a friend's house for Pictionary. On any given day, in any given class, you could find any number of different styles - prim and proper, punk and black, yuppie and studious, slinky and flir- tatious, European and safari surfer and beach bum athletic and sporty, adven- I I or the turous and daring basic Levi 501's and a T- shirt. Kristi Pease and Sharyl Graham said they liked wearing Levi jeans and T- shirts because the 'casual look' is best. From head to toe, here's what the student body look- edlike. For guys, haircuts ranged from crew cuts, spiked on top and long in back to even a couple mohawks - and, of course, a pierced ear. Long hair, perms and big barretted ponytails were seen on the girls. Former MHS student Tom Young capitalized on 46 Fads and Fashions the football team's 11-1 season by designing a sweatshirt with an emblem similar to a BMW's which read lVlHS: The Ultimate Football Experience. Young sold more than 300 to students and the com- munity. Other tops worn included Madras plaids, rugbies, baggy sweaters, mock turtlenecks, tie dyed, polos and various logo T-shirts. Swatches and dressy Guess? watches accented the wrists of many. Scarves were draped across the shoulders or tied around the waist in various ways. Pants were either baggy and pleated or tight like spandex running tights. Jeans were still the most popular but with a couple new twists. The good old pair of Levi's were no longer ruined if they ripped. That just made them better! In spring, we cut our jeans off at mid thigh to keep cool. Girls also sported straight denim skirts and miniskirts. Deck shoes, Dexter loafers, leather sneakers, black Reebok hightops, Keds and huraches walked into the classrooms. And who could forget the year-round tans made possi- ble by several local fake- bakeries. From casual to dressy, punk to preppy, the fads and fashions helped each of us to establish a style all our own. WHAT TIME IS IT? With the variety of watches on the market, there is always a creative way to tell time. lphoto by Holly Lamberti MHS-BMW CONNECTION. The wearing of Ultimate Football Experience sweatshirts gives testimony to John Holland and Ruby Scott's pride in the Coach Lew Lane's team. lphoto by Lindy Youngi FASHION TIES. As Ann Giller demonstrates, scarves dropped from the neck to the waist. fphoto by Holly Lamberti V JM,.,-4 'AW t. wifi ' 4 ' W, 1 I Z ' . v i yy 1' Az.. A , WS W N V 4 W. in .Y f , -I . , 4, W W , w,',w,H., W 1, ,gn wwfff 45 A. ' if If it W 1 af sigh . W ,,f,, we we M, rr 5 we ' . fmt' 'M we ,1 'f Q , f 1 tw We ee -F iv .M .f . 'Wu ,f w 4 3 We X ff- ' rw 'v ' Z . Z is W , at W W 49:50 ,M I 1 V4-Nm.. 0 +5 U I ' 'fa 'F RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE? Brian Schottler's jeans give a new meaning to the word hoIy. lphoto by Holly Lambertl QQ -I ' ll? fifivifiii , . ,,, f ,, 54,14 I' f ff 1 I6 fV5wLr:'f, A, .ti is , 6 I ,,., .f , Y f at , ff ' if 737. , ,X .f Q' 1 l . N 1 ' ' fl, . f X l W X W K 6,V I PRACTICAL FASHIONS. Off the bike and into the classroom, Mike Alexander sports his bike shorts under a pair of gym shorts. lphoto by Holly Lambertl EIGHTY-EIGH7I A frequent sight on the senior bench is the Class of 1988 sweatshirt worn by Barbie Nliller, Jeff Stewart and Jodi Habluetzel. lphoto by Lindy Youngl Fads and Fashions 47 5611 f 2171 Sf' ' .F an , 5 3 B B Q1 iw Q P 1 E u as Q . is at W ml 5 'F e 9 sr ,G 9 3 at we 0 Q09 Q 45- 29950 Q ns? sag 6099 va, Q st 5' , as Q- Q s 9 .fs n 'sl S W, 9 Q is as E W 5 0 Q we Q o Q rg fa 03 W ls, jam l Q 3 r Q at 0 1 no s 56,3 32 'fiyfsvif .. urges? Q ii wg is 4-fi. ' U Y nib is 'Q s rr- ff? if wra- 4 I is 4 ' 4 vial!! A 'Q D ' Q qbvl i . ..., Q. , r r r q ,A,A,l,, 11,A., . ,. 1 ki Igaz. IHA I-:Q-'1i:3-:ff2 ,.'1 Z E :fs C -3. .A,- I '-',' Q ,:Q1qA'A 2 5 ii. 'ii'.Q SL 51' '1 Q 1 .. 1'1i: :,A Q'.A V..-: - A1 LACING UP. Spending one of three days before Christmas break at the Ci- ty Park ice rink, sophomore P.E. students Pat Davie and John Hollingsworth get ready for 25 minutes of supervised ice skating. lphoto by Lindy Youngl Student views about Our Curriculum Mrs. B. Jones is the sweetest teacher l know, and she is the best teacher to be an assistant for. -Katy Collins, 10 Mr. Lamb is the funniest teacher at MHS. He makes learning enjoyable and really makes the point clear. -Stephanie McClellan, 10 Mr. Woodford teaches his classes the best way. He tries to teach in a way in which everyone can learn. l learned a great deal in his class. -Cammy Zarger, 12 Mrs. Reinke's class is the boringest class. lSorry, Mrs. R.l -Shannon Becker, 9 Bomber lMr. Wentzi is the greatest. He tells stories about his life that are a riot. We all look forward to 'Bomber's Story Hour,' so we can hear stories like 'The Riot,' 'The Dorm Floor,' 'Squaw' and 'The Bomber. ' -Travis Gillmore, 12 Mrs, Overdahl has the best way to teach class. She uses many visual aids and diagrams. -Jeff Mullen, 9 l think Mr. Bechard dresses the best. He always looks casual and dressy at the same time. -Regina Dill, 9 OUTDOOR LEARNING. Mr. Myron Schwinn, the winner of the 1987 Outstanding Biology Teacher of Kansas Award, shows botany students Becky Elkins and Sabrina Hamilton the characteristics of the curly-leaf this- tle during a field trip to the Project Wolf Wildlife Area located just east of the water tower, inside the Sunset Zoo grounds. lphoto by Holly Lambertl e an 9 u Q We its sag a Q4 tl' ,sr 'ln e is .I V l as 'L -rg me a 'as 'BM N ffm' i., ,, 9' W 4 9 gr AIP B f 1 , g 1 V 'f me if f. . ,,,, .. . 49 .X , ,KM ' eff ,, ,f . O 0 Q 9 0 6 W' 8 . G Q 6 0 3 8 G Q 9 ' Q 9 0 8 as 'V v U 2 'v., A. ' .. ' 'S1YLE, i AIL' . 1 I . S I 0 U a s our' I 3 ' 0. Q . 0 0 Q . . 4 own- ' ' - '- vu J' ' ' O 4 5' U 'Q' U t I- Q :S ' lf. ' 0 Q h , Y a'. I .4 Q .. Q as Q O , X ' 1 0' Q . ' 'n.Q. Q , 1' .o'E rf' S, . . 'e' .'..': o...c'. Q ' Q Q' foil' .:g.',' ':0oU1 S' ' o ' 0 0' . zaos. . t. cl , 'OA' ,,:,' o 'r.'N': 'Z' A ': :'1 ' 0'1' ' . s...n'c . ,' . 'gsm U.. g,.sQ 4 s Q. ,A 'Q '...... l...' ',.'iQ' .nl iran t. P ' , , g.','. o s:,'JOas,lf A an Q . . 0 0 'b'l0 of 190 Q, 0091.634 :.'w fy QQ f. on y gh! 4' :bhp ,Q if . nl 4 15- '. 5-c.. ' 'if' f'p.:'u ?' fri?-u-L' tl.'g .lslc ,l 0 if .. ' - 2'-:Gt 5' 'fa Arranging our schedules, evaluating our teachers and putting us in detention, we remember administrators and counselors for GIV NG DIRECTIO By Heather Riley magine MHS with no sports, no policy guidelines, no clubs, no budget, terrible teachers and a schedule full of classes that you didn't choose. ln other words, imagine MHS without the board of education, ad- ministration and counseling staff. The administration was responsible for implementing several controversial policy changes. The tardy and absence rules were made much more strict, in hopes of increasing class attendance. Assistant principal Mr. Sylvester Benson felt that the changes were good ones. l'm always amazed at the way students hustle to get to class. That change in rules has been a really positive thing. The other major policy revision was that students under the age of 16 were not allowed to park on campus in an effort to increase parking space. Along with these new rules to enforce, the principal and assistant principals were involved in athletic and activity scheduling, textbook purchases, and evaluations of teachers. Said freshman Nicole Sherwood, The principals really make an attempt to be involved with what the students are doing. The counselors had the respon- sibility of helping students with academic and emotional concerns, including four-year scheduling, college recommendations and resumes, post high school planning, personal counseling and several other special programs. LIFE AFTER SCHOOL. Due to the new tardy rules put into effect at the beginning of the '87- 88 school year, more students than in previous years gather each afternoon to serve their sentence in detention. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl 50 Giving Direction With approximately 350 students per counselor, computers helped to make enrollment more efficient, and according to Mrs. Nancy Wilson, counselor, Next year will go even smoother. TOURNAMENT TALK. In preparation for the 26th annual MHS Invitational Debate Tournament, tournament director Colleen Terrell discusses last-minute details with Ms. Nancy O'Kane, activities director. Ap- proximately 230 students from 29 Kansas schools Kansas participated in the two-day event. lphoto by Holly Lambertl HA: -QMHM u l E i l l l l g ,M W , W' ' ' .5 M V ,, Z Af? DISHING IT OUTZ At the end of a long day, Dr. James Rezac, principal, relaxes as he serves at the faculty ice cream social. lprint by Scott Boydl PSAT PRESSURE Between the math and verbal sections of the PSATINMSOT test, counselor Dr. Beverly Eversmeyer answers the questions of juniors Lance Smith and Eric Roche. Approximately 290 sophomores and juniors took the test in hopes of scoring well enough to qualify as a National Merit semifinalist. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 'hh' vw ,gift '45 'we-WW? H'-36529 Q aft, .. H if Q fi D 383 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Seated' Mrs. Mary Nichols, Dr. Mrs. Martha Miller, Dr. Hal Rowe lsuperintendent of schoolsl, Dr. Jim yer Reitz lpresidentl, Mrs. Barbara Withee, Mrs. Joleen Hill. Standing: Lindquist, Dr. Beverly Eversmeyer. lphoto by Scott Boydl Giving Direction 51 GRAPHIC DETAIL. During a study of specific coastal environments in Mrs. Dru Clarke's Oceanology class, Chad Woods, Loren Root and Kris Kleiner prepare their presentation for the class. lphoto by dunkin photosgraphicsl HOME WORK. Taking advantage of some free time, Sandi Peter does some reading in one of her favorite study spots, her bedroom. lphoto by Holly Lambertl -Q N X ,,,gi,.,. . ,,,,,, ,mi 'ot just for books an more The library is not just for books anymore. In addition to the library's nearly 26,000 books, it also offers resource and media capabilities. The periodical section includes more than 140 magazines and newspapers, and the encyclopedia section is ex- tensive as well. The MHS library's resource center has been recognized by the State Department of Education as one of the best in the state. One reason for this, according to media specialist Mrs. Joyce Whitson, is because the MHS library is geared toward the high school curriculum, making it much different from the local and university libraries. 52 Studying-Homework-Tests The fastest growing section of the library has been the media depart- ment. Along with records, cassettes and filmstrips, the use of VCR's and video tapes has skyrocketed in recent years. Availability of these video tapes is not limited only to teachers, but rather is open to all students who wish to use them. Computer usage also is growing every day, helping to make the library experience one which is no longer limited to books alone. BOOK SEARCH. Thumbing through the M's in the card catalog, Kevin Butler looks for a mystery to read for his book report in reading. lphoto by Holly Lambertl ' There's a game and a movie, But the test is tomorrow So turn off the TV and LET'S S DY By Heather Riley tudy. A word that haunts the minds of all students. But it is also a word that should be taken seriously if one wishes to get the most out of school. Whether we enjoy it or not, at some point in our high school careers some studying will have to be done lunless we want our high school career to become a lifetime careerll. Many of us have become par- ticularly adept at developing unique ways to liven up the necessary study sessions, whether they occur on Tuesday evening before the basketball game or at 10:30 Sunday night. In an informal survey, students revealed varied places where they prefer to study. Answers ranged from out at the lake to home in the bathroom, but the most popular spots are on the bed and in front of the TV. Mark Johnson, junior, said, My favorite place to study is outside in the driveway with ACIDC blaring on the machine...that explains my good grades! The amount of homework and the .Q . .. ,.,-pn----.-, 'N .l 3p- difficulty of tests that certain teachers and classes require determine how much time we spend at our study spots. Most students have their own opinions about which teachers assign the most homework, but the most prevalent answers were English teacher Mrs. Deloris Berland and math teacher Mrs. Marianne Cullers. Science classes outweighed all other subjects as the courses with the hardest tests. College Prep Chemistry was the toughest, with Human Anatomy a close second. As sophomore Kiersten Saal said with a grin, The hardest tests in the world are in Human Anatomy, but they're fun to study forl Though studying and doing homework aren't always fun activities, they are necessities. TRIPLE LOAD. Homework weighs us all down, even Francis Fung, who totes his ar- mload of books down the hall. lphoto by Holly Lambertl STUDY BUDDK Taking advantage of the National Honor Society friendship tutoring program, which allows students to get some extra help from their peers, Marci VerBrugge asks for assistance from club member Alison Mott during an algebra study session. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Studying-Homework-Tests 53 JAM SESSION. Music theory student Angie CONCENTRATION. To learn first hand about Read experiments with her composition entitl- the anatomy of mollusks, Reina Silva and Scott ed Fugue in G Mfhor on the synthesizer. lphoto Kahle dissect a squid in oceanology class. lprint by Lindy Youngl by Jerome Weaverl 5 Z Hear it and sleep through itg Read it and forget it. To remember it, you have to EE IT FUR URSELF By Heather Riley or each of us, lab had dif- ferent meanings. To some, working in a lab meant difficult reading assignments, to some it meant listen- ing to foreign voices through uncom- fortable headphones. To others it meant fun science experiments with burning gases and bubbling beakers, and to some it meant solitary confine- ment. Despite what most of us would guess, a lab is more than just a room where science experiments were done. It is actually a place where theories, techniques and methods were tested, analyzed and demonstrated. Zoology labs, chemistry labs and physics labs were each labs in the MHS curriculum, but according to this definition we could also include Reading Lab, home economics labs, foreign language labs and Math Lab also. In fact, we could 54 Labs include any class that analyzed theories, tested techniques or demonstrated methods. Lab activities were, of course, dif- ferent in every class. Dissecting a cat in human anatomy was a far cry from sewing a skirt in home economics, but all labs performed the same basic pur- pose. lt's a break from the normal lec- ture routine, explained Sarah Vestweber. Even Stronger feelings came to Kevin Nafziger's mind when he men- tioned labs: Adventure Danger. Labs break the monotony. They give me a reason to come to school! Vlhthout labs, life is just meaningless. Labs didn't always go as planned, however. Said Stacey Connaughton, There's always something wrong with our labs, so we're always last to finish. Hans Lapping remembered a time when we finished a lab with 9,000 percent error. So we doctored the resultsl! f ty 4 1 WHITE PRINTS. As an interior design lab sion, Diane Crubel works with Kelly Evans to vert a first home floor plan to scale. lprin Patrick Knorrl ed on FT TOUCH. While making a three-piece ceramic creation, three-year ceramics student Rachelle voks fuses a wheel-thrown spout to the base of the pot, which also was wheel thrown and then its side. lprint by Holly Lambertl ' .sxfiliif mei s e gf f ff:- ,.f ft D 'The Lab' l had a choice of 15 days of detention or three days of llearn- ingl lab. l chose detention. Why? Lab makes you insane! recalled Doug Liddell. More commonly known as just The Lab, this method of punishment descended upon students throughout the year. Despite the boredom of staring at the same wall all day, Fred War- ren said benefits included get- ting all of your assignments finished and having no homework. Doug disagreed, however, say- ing, There are no good parts about being in the lab unless you enjoy not speaking for seven hours and reading every issue of People magazine since 1980. Lab negatives, according to Trenny Dillon, were you are in there all day, with no outside lunch time and only two bathroom breaks, and it gets hot and stuffy. ls one stay in the lab enough for a student to say, Never again ? Lab supervisor Tony An- drade said about half learn their lesson. The rest must not, because they keep coming back! ISCOVER. Amazed by the physical proper- ties of waves, Avery Demby, Brian Schroeder, Blake Kaus and Warren Noble work with a rip- ple tank during a physics lab. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl Labs...55 Not just for formal programming classes, But for everyday classroom uses, The future lies with By Heather Riley omputers. They're everywhere. At Manhattan High approximately 85 computers were used by students and teachers, and the number continues to grow. About 170 students were enrolled in Basic Programming with 45 continuing on with Advanced Programming. Pam Ouellette, one Basic Programming stu- dent, felt that it's a good idea to learn about computers because they're be- ing used more now. The Basic Programming class was Paul Perl's choice, too, because it helps with practical things like creating files, using a disk drive and running a printer...skills you would use. These computer classes weren't the only ones that taught computer skills, however. Computers were used by students in accounting, journalism, debate, vocational agriculture, business, technology, continuation school and occupations. Lyle Shepard looked forward to the computer unit in his Principles of Technology class because it's a new field for me, and l've never used them before. The laptop computers available from the library were in wide use, with teachers using the equipment to develop tests, worksheets, letters, posters and reports, as well as to SCREEN PLAK Before printing out her mock payroll for Advanced Accounting, Shawnie Guillen inputs new information into the pro- gram. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 56 Computers TERS tabulate grades and statistics. Use of computers in the library is in the process of being expanded to pro- grams on ACT preparations, Kansas careers, typing practice and even com- puterized library checkout. Attendance also was recorded on computers, and all schedules were developed by a computer, making the computer revolution a part of all of our lives. EXTRA HOURS. Applying their computer knowledge and journalism skills, Mentor staff writers Mike Coleman and Mike Wilson work as the Friday night phone crew at The Manhat- tan Mercury where they take calls from area coaches and then type their sports stories into The Mercury computer. lphoto by John Hankammer, The Manhattan Mercuryl DECIDING THE FUTURE As part of her pre- enrollment for the 1988-89 school year, Lynn Medina goes over her computer scanner sheet. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 'N if Agfgm ! ji' Q? 3, r , .Vx V: y K . 2, .,, SOL VING PROBLEMS. While trying to debug a program in their Basic Programming class, Jennifer Baker and Jenni Messelt review the menu to find any and all errors. lphoto by Holly Lambertl PUBLICITK Aimee Hall helps Hans Lapping hang the sign he,made on his computer to pro- mote Foreign Language Week, March 7-11. lprint by Cindy Blakeri Computers...57 CRUISINC After buckling up, Kristy Rogers gets ready to take instructor Mr. Allen Thaemert, Loren Root and Bruce Robertson for signal and lane change practice in the driver's education car. iphoto by Patrick Knorrl BABY FACE A visit to the Hoeflin- Stonehouse Child Care Center helps Personal and Child Development student Angie Agee learn about behaviors of children as she spends time playing with Adam Gelroth. lphoto by Lin- dy Youngl LIFESA VERS. During a two-week unit on car- diopulmonary resuscitation, physical education teacher Mrs. Jan Wichman instructs sophomores Liz Gooch, Debbie Menear and Wendy Moore on how to perform chest com- pressions. lphoto by Lindy Youngl 58 Lifetime Skills ...A X -44 ,ff LOOKA T THE BIRDIE Michelle Hill and Jen- ny Jacobs team up during the class badminton tournament. Badminton was one of the 14 sports taught during the sophomore girls' P.E. course. lphoto by Lindy Youngl From typing, reading, driving and ice skating To life in a family and on the job, We learned a variety of useful and important LIFE SKILL By Heather Riley ow to drive a car, how to play golf, how to raise a child, how to write a business letter, how to fill out income tax forms. What do all of these have in com- mon? Each is a skill that nearly all of us will be confronted with sometime in our life, and each is a skill that was taught in classes here at Manhattan High. The required two years of physical education were designed to help students gain a knowledge of how to stay healthy and physically fit as well as to teach students about different types of lifetime sports, such as tennis, archery, ice skating, aerobics, golf and jogging for weight loss. -Jeff Weisbender felt that P.E. helped me because it improved my stamina and helped me to know what my physical limits were and how to in- crease them during physical activity. Classes such as typing, driver's education and home economics were chosen by students for very practical A WORKING MAN. As part of the OHElOc- cupations course, Wade Pultz works for Kanscapes, a lawn maintenance company, where he begins some landscaping work by mowing this lawn at Capitol Federal Savings. lphoto by Lindy Youngl FINGER WORK. As she works to increase her speed and accuracy, Kendra Morton practices her typing skills in Typing I. lphoto by Holly Lambertl reasons. The most popular reason to take driver's ed. was echoed by Erica Cocke: l wanted to get my driver's licensel ln the Personal and Child Develop- ment course, the 17 students studied effects of society on children, visited day-care centers and even cared for their own babies ieggsl to learn basic information about child care and parenting. Laurie Zeibert recommends the class because it gives you lots of in- side information that you wouldn't think of about raising children. The OHElOccupations class con- sisted of 15 hours a week of employ- ment in community businesses such as McDonald's, True Value Hardware and Penney's. On-the-job business skills were gained, as well as classroom lessons on employerlemployee relations, job ap- plications, communication skills, money management, legal practices, insurance, taxes and entrepreneurship. More than just in these specific classes, however, lifetime skills were taught all around us. We learned specific occupational skills like draf- ting, accounting, auto mechanics, typ- ing and shorthand, but we also learned communication skills such as prepar- ing and presenting a speech, understanding a foreign language, per- forming music and, of course, reading and writing. Lifetime Skills 59 With our hands, our minds and our hearts, Using brushes, tools and words, We took classes that enabled us to exhibit our CREATI ITY By Heather Riley hat's special about creativi- ty? lt can't be taught, stated art teacher Brent Yancey. The students have to want it and work at it. This originality of thought or ex- pression known as creativity was exer- cised in different ways in different classes. For students who wanted to use their hands and were willing to work at it, there were jewelry making, woodworking, home economics and ceramics classes. Jewelry offered an opportunity to learn the basics of for- mation and creation of pewter pen- dants, rings, bracelets andlor key chains. . Jewelry was tougher than I ex- pected, said Jennifer Baker. At first I couldn't stop breaking tools, but at the end I could make it through an entire project without destroying the room, and I even had some jewelry to show for itl In woodworking, students transformed piles of lumber into tables, shelves or even entertainment centers. Home economics yielded edi- ble creations, as well as clothing and home designs. Lumps of clay in ceramics class became pots, bowls and plates, each one unique to its creator. Those of us who preferred the writ- ten word found a creative escape in classes such as creative writing, where students wrote contemporary free verse poetry as well as a fictionalized PRECISION. With the skills learned in his first- year woodworking class, Todd Utton uses a radial arm saw to cut the top for his willow step table. lprint by Cindy Blakerl 60 Creative Arts short story, sharing their works with the other members of the class. Several students attended Kansas State's creative writing workshop, and a few even sent works to magazines in hopes of publication. The Spectrum, an eight-page special edition of The Mentor published in May, included original poems, photographs and art- work from 25 different students. Pictures and prints were the main in- terest for students enrolled in photography, art and Introduction to Film. Photography students were taught to look for certain photogenic concepts, such as texture, pattern, shape and reflection. According to Jochen Eisenbrand, Shape was the most interesting because it was much more difficult. They also learned to print their . lf. .',. wwf HH photos and to use the prints in creati ways, like coloring a black and wh print, making a multiple-print arrang ment out of several identical shots a printing pictures on top of each other. Discipline was stressed in the classes, so that students learned the k to perspective before moving on j create their sketches and drawing Realist and abstract art were explor with pencils and watercolors. After studying and Critiquing vario movies, Introduction to Film studel made one of their own. They not ol wrote the script and developed t costumes and sets but also used a mo' camera to film it themselves. The creative skills that we strengthened and sharpened in these other classes were skills that can be u throughout life. I it-..., -W DECEPTIVE IMAGE Though it appears that this little girl is lying on the water, it actually is just a reflection of her on the water in a storm drainage ditch in CiCo Park. The photograph, a composition by Erica Woods, was an assign- ment on reflection for Photography l. IMA GINA TION. Different art styles are taught in Drawing and Painting classes, including this abstract drawing by Maribel Cedeno. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl DETAILS. Using a tapered ring mandrel to hold the wax mold, Alicia Shaneyfelt carves a ring design in wax to make a ring mold in her jewelry class. lphoto by Lindy Youngl i ON THE SILVER SCREEN. The making of Nightmare in Math Class, an original screenplay by Glenn Davis, provides Introduc- tion to Film students Darren Oetinger, Mike Conrow, Glenn Davis, Andrea Collins, Jason Quinn, Nick Conley and Tony Zafran an oppor- tunity to learn how to make motion pictures. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl Creative Arts WIND ENSEMBLE. Front row: Denise Rice, Maribel Cedeno, Jenni Roth, Angie Read, Jason Hamilton, Jenny Johnson, Ann Schumann, Amy Williams, Jack Graber. Second row: Melissa Moessner, Tali Hanna, Samantha Conrad, Stephanie Schwenk, Tiffany Barry, Nancy Monical, Liz Pickle, Charlotte Carpenter, Lisa Leuthold, Rachael Kennedy, Chris Ness, Joe Falley, Lucas Munce, Chris Goins. Third row: Heather Vasey, Shan- nah Alloway, Christine Steichen, Paul Hosler, Kevin Henry, Paxton Schneider, Hyung Kim, Mike MacFarland, Brian Grossnickle, Jeni Baker, Paul Barnes, Lynette Featherston, Jason Bond, John Poole, ' Hagstrum, Heather Riley, Afan Ottenheimer. Back row: Hilary C Mark Mathiot, Marcie Hemphill, Davi Ottenheimer, Kim Dillon, Anc Nischan, Rob LaMar, Juli Borst, Mr. Rod Manges lconductorl. lphot. University Photographyl ORCHESTRA. Front row: Ann Tiao, Kate Koelliker, Brian Lin, Jack Lin, Jenny Commerford, Nanette Pelletier, Eric Benson. Second row: David Lee, Tina Pohlman, Annie Smith, Kristy Woodford, Jenny Johnson, Amy Williams, Ann Schumann, Jack Graber, Jenni Roth, Angie Read, Jason Hamilton, Rachael Kennedy, Katie Bridges, Chris Sidorfsky, Paula Mur- phy, Anne Kissel. Third row: Sara Dressler, David Jeon, Dawn Gann, Sean Wissman, Lucinda Zimmerman, Karin Lin, Ellen Edwards, Tali Han- na, Maribel Cedeno, Melissa Moessner, Denise Rice, Lucas Munce, Chris Goins, Chris Ness, Joe Falley, Christine Steichen, Ann Chung, S Parmley. Back row: Melissa Friesen, Shannon Azain, Wendy Kerr, ll Mathiot, Hilary Clark, Marcie Hemphill, Kim Dillon, Davi Ottenheil Charlotte Carpenter, Paul Barnes, Lisa Leuthold, Jennifer Baker, ll MacFarland, Brian Grossnickle, Hyung Kim, Paxton Schneider, Afan tenheimer, Heather Riley, Jason Bond, Troy Hagstrum, Juli Borst, Anc Nischan, Rick Stultz, Mrs. Janice Albright iconductorl. lphoto by Univ ty Photographyl CHAMBER CHOIR. Front row: Margaret Hu, Jennifer Deines, Erica Cocke, Andrew Nischan, Gretchen Ekart, Lynn Seyler, Laurie Zeibert, Curt Simons, Daphne Richards, Hallie Walker, Tina Chronister. Second row: Kristi Pease, Scott Wissman, Wendy Cathey, Steve Edwards, Anne Kissel, James Chen, Natalie Springer, Chris Sidorfsky, Inge Linder, Bill Featherston, Ann Schumann. Third row: Hilary Wahlen, Shannah 62 Performing Arts Alloway, Peter Paukstelis, Erin Davie, Curt Clanton, Nanette Pelletier, Weisbender, Melissa Annis, Jason Gallagher, Krista Frey, Tim Ada Brenda Butler. Back row: Denise Rice, Rachel Wallace, Juli Borst, Fleener, Sara Bennett, Brian Peak, Jennie Hoover, Ryan Klover, Bric Everett, Mark Johnson, Alison Mott, Wesley Fryer, Ann Tiao. lphotc University Photographyl VCERT BAND Front row Nicki Hemm Lana Pollman, Suzanne an Amira Sidhom Rashell Turner Tina Stoddard, Alicia Shaneyfelt, Anderson Erica Radll Jackie Bieker Jennifer Sheehe, Alison Clark, e Caldwell Chrissy Kaufholz Second row Crystal Williams, Angel m Michelle Hull Jill Livingston Wanlda Owren, Pam Glinski, Amy h Karen Taylor Rachel Swan Jocelyn Viterna BillVanstory, Brandy er Shane Lloyd Chris Ohsiek Nicole Sherwood, Bryce Anderson, n Soper Rob Feyerharm John Seltzer Andy Streeter. Third row: :fer Bowen Cayla King Julie Nelson Bill Lansdowne, Jerry Mc dy Eric Cromwell Fonseca Woodruff John Howard, Tony Caldwell, Striving for unity and precision, Merging harmonies, rhythms and personalities, Instrumental and choral groups were trained for PERF DRMING By Heather Riley arge groups as well as in- dividuals prepared music for performances at local and statewide contests. At the Kansas Music Educators Association convention in Wichita, 20 Manhattan students participated in state honors groups, l1'l vocal, nine in- strumentall, a total number second on- ly to Lawrence High School. All large groups participated in the regional contest in Junction City, with four groups receiving I lsuperiorl ratings: Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Chamber Choir. Concert Choir and Freshman Choir both received ll lexcellentl ratings. BLENDED VOICES. During a medley of gospel music at the annual Variety Show, alto soloist Juli Borst is backed up by bass Bob Fleener. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl STRING SOUNDS. As a fund-raising project, cello player Ann Chung, along with other members of the Manhattan High Orchestra, provides backgroud music for Christmas shop- pers at Dillards in Manhattan Town Center. lphoto by Lindy Youngl As a result of I ratings at the district solo and ensemble contest, 134 students attended the state contest in Emporia April 30, with 18 solos receiv- ing a l rating, lnine vocal, nine in- strumentall, along with six ensembles, ltwo vocal, four instrumental.l Chamber's most exciting perfor- mance was its first-place division win in the seven-state choral festival at Worlds of Fun. lt was great, because it was the first year we were eligible to compete, and we won it all! said Jeff Weisbender. For four-year orchestra member Afan Ottenheimer, the group was wor- thwhile because l got exposure to a wide variety of excellent musical com- positions, while Denise Rice enjoyed Chamber Choir because I love sing- ing, and the closeness of the group is really special. We're a familyl Afan especially enjoyed the final spr- ing concert because it was my last high school performance ever, and l was honored with the opportunity to do a solo, which I've been dreaming of since I was a freshman. Photographyl Jason Duncan, Will Barlow, Brian Thiemann, Dennis Homolka, Jason Johnson, Chris Booth, Audra Wilson, Mark Lange, John Poole, Lynette Featherston. Fourth row: Maria Ohsiek, Dan Haile, Charles Booth, Kathy Schoning, Sean Keller, Lowell Henning, Dennis Brooks, Brian Reese, Paul Hosler, Kevin Henry, Brian Huntzinger, Jed Morgan, Christina Richardson. Standing: Derek Schafer, Kris Kleiner, Chad Rusink, Roger Jimenez, Ben Keeton, Candy Trumbly, Stephanie Siebold, Tammy Bates, Jessica Williams, Mr. David Riat lstudent teacheri, Mr. Steve Easterday lconduc- - torl, Rob LaMar, Woody Handshoe, Teresa Suggs. lphoto by University Performing Arts 63 HOLIDAYBOOGIE. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer lKiersten Saall shares a dance with Bill Featherston during Pops and Sugar 'n' Spice's performance of Santa's Frosty Follies at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo. lphoto by Mr. Dan Commerfordl prrr 2 r,yr J . bn-.nr-v v POPS CHOIR. Front row: Jennie Hoover, John Hill, Wendy Cathey. Second row: Ann Tiao, Wissman, Krista Frey, Lynn Seyler, Nanette Pelletier, Peter Paukstelis, Natalie Springer, Weisbender, Stephanie Schwenk, Rick Stultz. Back row: Marcie Hemphill, Brian Posler, D Richards, Tim Adams, Amy Urban, Bob Fleener, Erica Cocke, Bill Featherston, Aimee Hall. lphj University Photographyl SUGAR 'N'SPICE Front row: Stefanie Reeves, Kiersten Saal, Ruth Nichols, Michele Hill. row: Connie Elliott, Lenni Weisbender, Melissa Friesen, Angela Cichocki, Melissa Moessner Tilley. Third row: Angie Kalmar, Beth Mitchell, LaTonya Anderson, Cortney White, Gabriela Cathi Moore, Amy Arthur. Back row: Robert McGaughey, Nancy Monical, Amy Williams, Macy. lphoto by University Photographyl BLUE NOTES JAZZ BAND. Front row: Doug Liddell, Lisa Leuthold, Jayson Kaus, Lucas Munce, Chris Goins, Mike Coty, Joe Falley, Coby Crowl. Second row: Lynette Featherston, Heather Riley, Afan Ot- 64...Performing Arts hh HH tenheimer, John Poole, Jason Bond, Mr. Rod Manges ldirectorl, Mr. Riat lstudent teacherl. Back row: Mark Mathiot, Davi Gustafson, Mike MacFarland, Kevin Henry, Paul Barnes, Grossnickle, Hyung Kim. lphoto by University Photographyl IR GUY Trying to convince audience member incis Fung that they're stuck like glue to him, gar 'n' Spice singers Melissa Moessner, briela Flora, Melissa Friesen, Amy Arthur and th Nichols perform My Guy at Showcase 88. roto by Paul Perll lZZ CAPS? Before returning to the Wichita zz Festival, the Blue Notes imiddle photol clown :und on the bus during a dinner break. iphoto Afan Ottenheimerl fra? ,-Mix, BEA CH PARTK Exchanging their formal wear for colorful jams and T-shirts, Pops singers Peter Paukstelis, Wendy Cathey, Bob Fleener, Jennie Hoover, Daphne Richards, Scott Wissman, Erica Cocke, Brian Posler, Nanette Pelletier and Lynn Seyler perform a peppy rendition of Splish Splash. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl They shared their musical talents and skills As they made audiences smile and laugh. These groups were designed to TERTA By Heather Riley n emphasis on entertainment rather than competition was the main focus for the music depart- ment's three show groups: Pops, Blue Notes Jazz Ensemble and Sugar 'n' Spice. Total appearances numbered 25 for Blue Notes, 40 for Sugar 'n' Spice and 50 for Pops. Over Christmas, the two choirs organized Santa's Frosty Follies, a medley of 15 Christmas and holiday songs starring Bob Fleener and Peter Paukstelis as Santa, Lynn Seyler as Frosty the Snowman, Kiersten Saal as Rudolph and Daphne Richards as Suzy Snowflake. This show was presented at area elementary schools and Manhattan Town Center and was even taken on the road to Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo. Members of the Blue Notes agreed with Kevin Henry that the highlight of the year was definitely the trip to the Wichita Jazz Festival and seeing Doc Severinson. According to Chris Goins, the Wichita trip was special because we shared a lot of experiences together and that built up lots of companion- ship. Also, we had our best perfor- mance of the yearl ln May all three groups combined their talents to present Showcase 88. Music department head Dan Commerford said Showcase was im- portant because it was the culmina- tion of the whole year. It was an ex- cellent concert because it showed the final product of a year's worth of hard work. The only competition attended by a show group was the jazz band's l lsuperiorl rating at the Central States Jazz Festival at KSU. Lucas Munce, Kevin Henry, Jason Bond and Joel Gustafson were all named members of the festival honor band. Members of Pops remember the group's closeness as the most impor- tant factor. Nanette Pelletier said, Some of my best friends in the world have been from Pops. We spent so much time together and got to know each other so well that the friendship just came naturallyl Sugar 'n' Spice singer Gabriela Flora really enjoyed performing for the groups of older people and for the children, because they always seemed to really appreciate us. Pops Choir performed at the state fair, and both choirs entertained au- diences at elementary schools, state conventions, local service clubs and the mall. Blue Notes also played for service clubs and at the mall, as well as festivals, pageants and accompanying singers in the variety show. Performing Arts 65 Against each other and across the state, Giving new incentives and flavor to our activities, We experienced success, failure and growth in PETITIO By Nicole Barnes ompetition is a fact of life. No matter what, people will always fight to be the best. Students are no exception. Students competed both in class and at interscholastic competitions. Several classes offered extra-curricular events where students gave up their free time to compete against students from other schools. In the top academic contest, the MHS debate squad won the 6A State Championship for the second con- secutive year. f'Winning the state championship made up for the other bad things that happened this year, said squad member Colleen Terrell. More than 160 MHS students registered for the State of Kansas Scholarship Tests, taking more than 530 different tests. Fifteen medals were awarded to students who were in the top three in the state. Thirty-eight students received state honors, while 110 received class honors in their in- dividual tests. hm... -..t,,,,-im . t itt s it Q -'t' in k 5 I ' rf - A -. ..--. A-wtf: , FIRST-PLACE FINISH. Alan Reeves, Blue M assistant editor, works on cutlines for the year- book. At the Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- tion State Journalism Contest, Alan won in the 6A yearbook cutline writing contest. lphoto by Holly Lamberti 66 Competition At the Kansas Scholastic Press Association State Journalism Contest, Alan Reeves, June Lyle and Andi Kuhn placed in the top three in their categories, while two other students qualified for the competition. Andy Beihl, Francis Fung and Michael Paul participated in the State Citizen Bee, with Andy Beihl being one place away from a trip to Washington, D.C., for the national contest. Thirty MHS students also competed in the Social Studies Olympiad. Foreign language students took the national German and French tests. In the German test, five students placed in the 95th percentile or above. Ten students placed in the statewide French test. THREE OUALIFK Francis Fung participates the local Citizen Bee where he, Andy Beihl . Michael Paul qualified for regionals. The three 1 went on to qualify for the state competition. lp by Cindy Blakeri its' 6A STATE DEBATE CHAMPIONS. Seated: June Lyle, Hans Lapping, Peter Paukstelis, Coll Terrell. Standing: Dr. Jim Langford lassistant coachl, Brad Setser, Mr. Roger Brennan lcoachl, K Nafziger, Ms. Susan Higham lassistant coachl. lphoto by Heirloom Portraitsi POPPING THE TOR Toby Marks gets his hips in the correct position as he deadlifts 365 lbs. during a maxing out session in his Weightlifting class. lprint by Cindy Blakerl GERMANY BOUND. As a result of his high score on the National German Test, Chris Sidorfsky is the winner of a four-week, all- expenses-paid trip to Germany. Sheila Heyns was a runner-up. lprint by Cindy Blakerl l l G! 10 'ERIOR SINGERS The Chamber Choir rehearses Ye Followers of the in Junction City where they earned a I rating. Both bands and the or- b one of the three songs they performed at the district music contest chestra also received l ratings. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Competition 67 Going beyond the normal requirements Reaching for new heights, testing our limits- New experiences were found when we took on CH LLENGES By Alison Thien or those wanting to take a challenge and go beyond the required courses, students had the op- portunity to excel in college courses, Manhattan Area Vocational-Technical School programs and advanced high school courses. Approximately 700 students enroll- ed in advanced classes at the high school, including a large percentage who took such advanced math classes as Algebra lll, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus. Other advanced courses included Advanced Placement Senior English, A.P. American History, College Prep Chemistry, Engineering Physics, Tailoring, Drafting and Welding. Advanced level classes enhance your knowledge and credentials for post high school education, said Daniel Thien, an Engineering Physics student. Comparing her Tailoring project to other class work, Rachael Kennedy said, There was more work put into my coat than in five or six of my English papers, and this is going to last me much longer. Rachael made her own patterns and altered them to fit. She said this class gave her insight on how much work is put into clothing. Ty Hannebaum, who has taken English Composition and Future Worlds classes at Kansas State Univer- sity, said, These classes gave me a better perspective of college. l realize that with freedom comes respon- sibilities and that college is a lot of hard work. Approximately 30 students enrolled in part-time or full-time courses at the Vo-Tech school, working in such areas as building graphic designs, graphic arts technology, marketing technology, office technology and welding. LINING UP. Shannan Alloway and Hyung Kim align a title as Jonny Larson prepares to take a picture for an A.P. History slide presentation on the 1930's Depression. lprint by Cindy Blakerl W- Q.. FINAL TOUCH. With a steady hand and e eye, Rachael Kennedy measures the sh seams on the coat she made in Tailoring lprint by Cindy Blakerl g-.,, QW!! D05 Pfssssfow r Qi: ' 4 LJ f IN .fl kr--s THE . 1 A' if-.he ' :swf 1' is .0-sn.. r 5 B. r f . Q ,H W it fu. 'f --.av R , -- ,er 'W M-.uv ,.,, 'Q i -, r ,,... -- A' tl CAREFULLYDONE Working with series and parallel circuits, Eric Maichel, Eric Higgins and Eric Roche do an Engineering Physic 68 Taking the Challenge l l A Vt, '9 f'f 'm.1.,Q'a f if Q , , A ' 1 V w..a,,M' , , AHEAD. The college campus is not an uncommon location for Ty Hannebaum. As part of schedule, Ty took Future Worlds and English Composition at K-State. lphoto by Sherry MIXING UR During a chemistry lab, Steve Edwards and Curt Clanton determine the unknown solution by comparing it to the color of various standard solutions. lprint by Cindy Blakerl QW, ,,,, ,,,. , , -,, , 5 Q ff YJKV . E SPARKS FLK As part of his senior schedule, Quentin Selby spends his morning hours at the Manhattan Area Vocational Technical School where he practices one of the skills he learned during the two-semester welding course. lprint by Cindy Blakerl Taking the Challenge 69 I 0 Q J as O Q 0 0 O O i i D amd' Q as ' 0 Q If 4 of ' 9 'Q 5 Y an no 9.0 0 OO Q 'C C Il O D O Q 0 0 G 0 0 9 0 9 4- C at Q0 vel Ga Q 1 i + O 5 fo f Q 6' 9. naval 1 9 I Q Q O nl .O 'O 4. 'Q ook vO'Q 4 o'0 Q . Q 'rv'- v'x','.!'a ki I. 'ia-Q :,l o ts wh F .. :Ar p C C QQ 3 .-SS, ,df .,y I it 'S .gn c ' Q. X QM' If gb' 'fi 4' Sig. lf' Q Q 5 gig' .- 3, 'O if 3 4-1 V! Af' .4 14 'S Qffzxs , V 14 'Q 'ft 0 -at if - , 3 ' .6 q' 1' V. '.',' i Ll' , Hnivxf tfftijulq 1 .114 f . 2: igggf V' s J ,' 'Q QUICK BREATH. Yvonne Mielke swims the 500 freestyle at the Manhat- tan quadrangular. At the state meet, Mielke placed fifth in the 100 breaststroke and third in the 200 medley relay. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl Student views about 0ur Sports The highlight of the 87-88 gymnastics season was taking first place as a team at regionals, which also qualified the team for state. Individually, l placed third in the all around, which qualified me for state competition as well. Overall, everybody worked really hard, and we had a great season! -Sharyl Graham, 11 The best part of my diving season was when I lettered and when I got to go on all the trips. -Dustin Downey, 10 To be a cheerleader doesn't take experience, but it helps. Training can take hours and days of practice to learn cheers and stunts. Practices started out at about an hour, three days a week, but after we knew the cheers our practices were cut to two days a week. - Kristy Woodford, 9 Senior leadership is very important to any team. Seniors pro- vide experience, understanding and skill. lt is hard to describe how my role affected my volleyball teammates, for each of the six seniors contributed in her own unique way. -Tracy Robinson, 12 My main goal was trying to show people that we could com- pete as well as any other team that has been at MHS. Tom Thaemert, 1 1 WHERE'S THE PI7? During competition at the Manhattan invitational, Jar- rett Meek demonstrates the form that enabled him to set a new school record l14'1 l at the KU Relays and finish second at state. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl Q at 9 as i Q P W Q D I N., 9 W s Six it Q G fs 0 Q Q Q Q .... m an ' S at -O I S Q 0 4 0 8 l P . t--' 0 I 'Be . f. 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' 3'-m 4' l'll always remember winning st- ate two years in a row, and l'll always re- member the girls I played with. -Rhonda Hughes 72...Varsity Volleyball State champs again By Dan Knostman t was deja vu for the volleyball team members as they totally dominated the 6A ranks and picked up their second straight championship trophy. Manhattan came back in the championship match against Lawrence to take the title. The Indians were down one game I12-15l before rallying and winning the next two I15-10, 15-5I. I liked the girls' desire, said head coach Don Bechard. They never gave up. In posting a 35-7 record, the Lady Indians outdid their opponents in almost all phases of the game including points per game averaged, 13.8, while the opposition only averaged 9.6. Alison Mott led the team in points with an impressive total of 307, while Rhonda Hughes led the team in attacks I88 percentl, kills I12 percentl and passing I81 percentl. Kathy Reno led the team in setting Ia phenomenal 98.5 percentl and assists I365l. Both Hughes and Tracy Robinson received All-State recognition at the State Championships. Another milestone for the 6A champs was continuing the string of nine consecutive I-70 League titles. The Indians defeated Salina Central in the I- 70 title match I15-9, 12-15, 15- 9l. We had a lot of success this year, I am very pleased, said Coach Bechard. We lost a lot of players from last year's team, but the girls never gave up and achieved their goals. I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front row: Julie Thomas Imgr.I, Lori Kanode, Kris VerBrugge, Tracy Robinson, Kris Rader, Rhonda Hughes, Kathy Reno. Second row: Trisha Bentley Imgr.l, Carla Van Nostran, Alison Mott, Sarah Vestweber, Lisa Martin, Rachelle Brooks Itrainerl. Back row: Head Coach Don Bechard, Heather Riley, Ann Giller, Kristi Depew, Nancy Post, Michelle Halpin, Coach Jenny Powell. ATTACK. During the sub-: championship game against Topeka-Seaman Vikings, Kris R halts a spike attempt to help Indians to a 15-7, 15-10 vic lphoto by Scott Boydl t l SPIKE Thundering the ball over net is Nancy Post while Kris Ra waits for her turn. Manhattan lost match to Salina Central, 12-15, 1 10-15. lphoto by Scott Boydl Nh SET UP. Rhonda Hughes lets the ball fly while Kris Rader and Kathy Reno move in. ln the match the Tribe beat Topeka-Seaman, 15-7, 15- 10. lphoto by Scott Boydl Varsity Volleyball 35-7, I-70 League Champions 6A State Champions Leavenworth Quad 3-0 SM East Quad 2-1 Manhattan Inv. 1-2 Vlhchita NW Inv. 1st Manhattan Quad 3-O Bishop Miege Quad 2-1 Lawrence Inv. 2nd MHS Triangular 2-0 Manhattan Quad 2-1 I-70 League 1st Sub-State 1st State 1st 'YM 333' 1 gy , we y 314 NICE PASS. Rhonda Hughes l35I sets the volleyball to teammate Kathy Reno l22I during the Tribe's victory over Washburn Rural I15-10, 10-15, 15-5I at the Manhattan Invitational. lphoto by Scott Boydl TIME OUI First-year head coach Don Bechard talks strategy to his team during a breather in the Shawnee Mission North match, which Manhattan lost in a straight-set decision. lphoto by Scott Boydl Varsity Volleyball 73 JVers lirst at JC Inv. By Shawn Waufle first-place finish in the eight- team Junction City Invitational highlighted the JV volleyball team's 14-7 season. Team honors went to Ann Giller, leader in digs l83l and kills l97l: Heather Riley and Bertha Ehm, the top Setters, and Riley, top server l96 percentl. Coach Jenny Powell said, The season was pretty good overall. With matches against JV as well as sophomore teams, sophomore coach Al Days described his team's schedule as tough. Top spikers for the 6-6 squad were Marci VerBrugge, Tammy Umscheid, Nikki Hawkins and Nikki Nash, while Marilyn Roth and Kaari Bryant were top servers. The freshman A team had an impressive 14-4 record, while the B team went 2-3. Top servers were Lori Depew, Renee Gatschet and Stacy Simmons, while Simmons and Heather Beavers were top spikers. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front row: Renee Philippi, Nikki Hawkins, Lori Pape, Chez McClellan, Kaari Bryant. Second row: Nikki Nash, Rachael Kennedy, Marilynn Roth, Heather Edelen. Back row: Heidi Ott, Coach Al Days, Marci VerBrugge. 74 Volleyball -st i . is is l l FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front row: Roxanne Klentz, Emily Bulmahn, Kristy Wood Renita Wilson. Second row: Heather Beavers, Hazel Urquilla, Renee Gatschet, Omi Borrero, Re Dill, Kim Baird. Third row: Wendy Klink lmgr.l, Amy Brown lmgr.l, Laura Rand, Kendra MO Nicole Sherwood, Sarah Perl, Cecilee Corcoran lmgr.l, Coach Monica Kabriel. Back row: Coach nie McVey, Jill Roth, Shannon Becker, Stacy Simmons, Lori Depew, Kim Umscheid, Morgan Clanathan, Dana Miller, Karen Perricotti lmgr.l 1 Gymnastics I IIIIIHSTS SBVBII at MHS Ouad - 1st By Shawn Waufle y scoring 100.20, the MHS gymnastics m won the regional meet 1 was able to compete as a m at state where they plac- seventh to equal 1986's sh. The 99.20 total was one nt away from fifth place. Junior Emily Hatchett l11th INTED PERFECTION. Amy Tur- ist swings in an inverted pike ition before regrasping the high Turnquist placed second in the lround competition at the Manhat- Triangular, which MHS won. Jto by Scott Boydl on barsl and senior Amy Turn- quist I12th on floor exercise, 18th on beaml led MHS at state. Sophomore Michelle Heuertz was 16th on beam and tied with junior teammate Sharyl Graham for 17th in the floor exercise. We've been strong and consistent over the whole season, said Coach Michele Blanton. GRACEFUL BALANCE Enroute to a second-place finish in the event, Jodi Habluetzel executes a pose on the beam during the Manhattan Triangular. The team took first with 100.6 total points. lphoto by Scott Boydl ' 3 M ix T 'MNASTICS TEAM. Front row: Jenni Roth, Jodi Habluetzel, Amy Turn- st. Second row: Thistle Graves, Sharyl Graham, Emily Hatchett. Third rv: Head Coach Michele Blanton, Michele Heuertz, Sharon Fleitz, Mary Dur- , Heather Baugh, Coach Beth Saunders. Back row: Debbie Ott, Jenny Purl- , Amy Montgomery, Meagan Cocke. Highland Park Tri. 1st Emporia Inv. 2nd Topeka High Inv. 4th Newton Inv. 4th Topeka West Inv. 4th Great Bend Inv. 4th Manhattan Triangular 1st Seaman Inv. 4th Regionals 1st State 7th X X ..... ,, .- YN Q-ewes ffl L. pf 5 . gs . . f M 'K HEELS OVER HEAD. Performing a quarter onlquarter off vault, Emily Hatchett places fifth in the event at the Manhattan Triangular. The Lady Indians took first with 100.60 total points. Iphoto by Scott Boydl We all worked rea- lly hard throughout the season. and it really paid off when we won regio- nals and placed sev- enth at state. We did it as a team, and we had so much fun and became such good friends in the process. -Amy Turnquist Gymnastics...,75 A near perfect gridiron recur: By Dan Knostman 1 17-12 loss to the Lawrence High Lions in the Class- 6Ae State Cham- pionship marred an otherwise perfect varsity football season. Manhattan defeated itself in the championship game, turning the ball over six times. Lawrence led the whole way, building on a 10-point lead f Manhattan dominated its opponents, including two wins over the Emporia Spartans and a revenge win over arch rival Junction City, the team that stopped MHS's playoff hopes ayearago. ' Beating Emporia for the second time was really satisfying, especially after they said they were going to beat us, said senior fullback Matt Laurie. The victory over them up with good fie position. The defense he their opponents to only 1,81 yards total offense and just E total points during the T games. BIG BOOT Enabling Curt Cla l86l to kick one of his three field against Junction City, Jarrod l29l holds the ball. The dominated the Blue Jays to win, iphoto by Scott Boydl HI never they gained in the second Junction CifY WeS also VefY quarter. special to me. f0l'Q9f how Even though the team was Tne indiene Qeined 2,532 not able to win state, Coach YefdS On the 9 0Und in 563 much fun Lew Lana had ngthing but attempts. Maurice Benson we had as 3 good things to say about his l967l, Gfe9 Wilson i735i end Indians. They had a dream, Laurie l63el ied the rushing team every and they Came 30 Clgse to charge behifld the l93d8l'ShiD week It accomplishing it, he ex- and DeSSin9 Of Senidf Clllef' ' plained, They may have been terback Matt Lowenstein, who didrft matt- the greatest team to ever play C0fnDieTed 58 OUT Of 123 HT- in Kansas, . tempts for 874 yards and er hUVV bad In placing Secgnd in State, SSVSD touchdowns. the Indians posted an 11-1 While the 0ffenSe WHS DiiinQ we won or record, outscoring opponents UD D0infS end Yefde9e, the even if we during the season 379 to 86. Tfibe'S defense Wee Setting lost: W8 just .e,t Hlirr, T 7 ,.r7 irs We tt .7 loved to ,i v i i i Irl' '- rVV 1 .iii Vbzir A ..,, S i d i iiiii ' V ,, 2 ,,i ..,,, 5 ,., U, ,f ,,t... ,,,.,, , L LV, H lynznl f,, .,,,,,g:,, ,, , AI ,,1i,AAvAAA ,,,,,f 7 4 V I4 Q ,.,, . get 4 557 5 -A mme Y0Un9 ' 6 ' ,, ,, :AM UZ-'J --4- , i , A? 'i V, ef V- , ',,,' -1 ,,.,. .- ii' V' A '.1 in ii f 1 n b a , .' 1 ,W-Sue ,,., V - ' A V f :sea L-A. , Vi 3. 2955 'fda 43-'F , 7. 97 ,V V E15 In .J ,V , Q if lv A Q A V: , I V M f ' 4 V A 2 Ayhv VV ,Y ., A U ,. H , if 3 fe ,i ,NM ' ii 5 H. ea .IIAS A ., xi ii ni . i , iiiiitii ,,,, 7 et C 5 V J ef 76 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Randy Pearson, Chad Corah, Jason Gallagher, Matt Lowenstein, Scot Travis, Tyrone Lee, Mark Collins, Maurice Benson, Tom Thaemert. Second row: David Motley lmgr.l, Jarrod Cochrar Kenny Ferguson, Mark Mondragon, Toby Marks, Rhett Butler, Woody Handshoe, .Matt Laurie, Michael Fuentes, Gre Wilson, Andy Wefald ltrainerl. Third row: Bruce Broce, Robert McGaughey, Greg Tlemann, Shawn Waufle, Tddd Aller Brett Wallerstedt, Mike Ringgenberg, Doug Klingler, Greg Young, Lee Lojka lmgr.l. Fourth row: Mark Herblc, Garet Sukup, Thomas Kirk, Randall Nivert, Mike Jackman, Brandon Grubbs, Blake Kaus, Coby Crowl, Tom Hannah. Fiftl row: Todd Murphy, Scott Marshall, Shawn Stewart, Curt Clanton, Jayson Kaus, Jeff Bullock, Steve Olson, Phil Doo deridge, Jim Smallwood, David Broderson. Varsity Football 11-1, State Runner-Up MHS Opp Emporia 23 7 Wichita West 49 7 Great Bend 35 6 Topeka High 51 8 Wichita North 31 0 Salina South 30 7 Topeka West 17 14 Junction City 36 6 Salina Central 31 O Emporia 51 13 Dodge City 13 0 Lawrence 1 2 17 PA YDIRI With three touchdowns and a 110- yard rushing night, fullback Matt Laurie 1401 helps the indians destroy arch rival Junction City, 36-6. iphoto by Scott Boydi BAFFLED. Wondering what's wrong, Coach Lew Lane shows concern on the sidelines dur- ing the indians's 35-6 victory over the Great Bend Panthers. iphoto by Scott Boydi RUNNING WILD. Slashing for more yardage, Maurice Benson 1231 picks up part of his 83 yards rushing in the Indians' 35-6 victory over- Great Bend. iphoto by Scott Boydi Varsity FootbaII...77 Football teams post winning records By Dan Knostman anhattan High's football suc- cess didn't stop at the var- sity level. lt ran deep into the junior varsity, sophomore and freshman squads. The junior varsity team posted a 6-1 record, finishing the season on a high note by pasting Junction City, 38-O. lt was the kids' hard work and dedication that helped them achieve their success, explained Coach Don Morgan. JV standouts were quarterback FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Ed Roberson, Kit Newell, Mike Coleman, Kirk Franz, Adrian Pujol, Sean Wissman, Chad Myers, Corey Wilson, Bill Butler. Second row: Nick Grace, Nat Stinebower, Greg Harris, Steve Hanks, Kevin Hayward, Derek Fiedler, Jarrod Kastanek, Gabe Elliott, Jeff Mullen. Third row: Stephanie Jones lmgr.l, Brian Abbott, Nathan Reitz, Chris Miller, Pat Haller, John Stewart, Regan Jones, Chris Turner, Andy Streeter, John Hill, Brandy Hooper lmgr.l. Fourth row: James Nicholson, Rick de la Vega, Lanny Hogaboom, Jeramie Beck, Russell Williams, Brian Vesta, David Ekart, Mike Rader, Justin Homer. Back row: Mike Elliott, Andy Girard, Andy Smith, Wayne Nelson, Jeff Greishaber, Brian Lojka, Mike Bammes, Derrick Milham. Jason Gallagher, running back Greg Wilson, wing back Bruce Broce and linebacker Blake Kaus. It was the sophomore team's ex- plosive offense and tenacious defense that helped them outscore their foes 181-78 enroute to a 6-1 record. We had a lot of players improve ex- tremely well over the season, said head coach Brent Yancey, noting the sophomore squad had six players on the varsity playoff traveling team. The freshmen team, which notchet 5-3 record, was led by running bat Steve Hanks and Kenny George, wi receiver Chris Miller and quarterba Chad Meyers. We did things this year that 1 haven't done in the past, and l am 1 tremely proud of the way the play1 handled the challenge, said freshn' coach Tony Andrade. me -1. F' . X 4 41 4245334 X 49 sa e .iw V , Q, , lv . 6 is . ..-k,k .asses g 'f A M SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Mike Bohl, Dustin Downie, Rick Hesseltine, David Noll, Sean Keogh, Joe Gatschet, Matt Fuller. Second row: James Prockish, Mann Carter, Troy Bunnett, Mike Rice, Jack Rowlett, Pat Davie, Andy Tomb, Charles Champion. Third 78 Football row: Britt Butler, Mike Curd, Mike Hlavacek, Bill Lansdowne, Jason V wer, Jason Duncan, Charles Lovings, Kelly Greene. Fourth row: Wood, Brandon Williams, Dennis Wright, Bobby Schmidt, Derek Bro' Marvin Butler, Laird Veatch, Jeff Placek. A wouid-be tackler for Great Bend gets run over bv fullback Matt Laurie C401 during the Indians 35-6 Sept. 25. iphoto by Scott Boydi nnrrf' ,Ab isiiiif t ,in-nf ., ,.. , . K K K ,W R V P Q er 1 55 X 'fi R 'Lf .X t rret K t tttt K KKKKt NO GAIN. Linebacker Brett Wallerstedt T571 stops a Junction City running back from making a first down. The Indians romped on the Blue Jays, 36-6, to avenge last year's loss. iphoto by Scott Boyd! .ix LOOKOUTI Tight end Jayson Kaus i88i searches for running room after catching an 18-yard pass from quarterback Matt Lowenstein. The Indians shut out Wichita North, 31-0, to preserve the Homecoming win. iphoto by Scott Bovdi The best thing about the football season was playing un- der the best coaching staff in Kansas and with about 30 of the best players in the state of Kansas. -Maurice Benson Varsity FootbaIl...79 This year was more of a learning experience than last year. We accomplished more this year. -Katie Williams 80...Cross Country Girls fourth at state team leader Smith, Coach Congleton complimented the strong junior class of Jarrett Meek, Mark Wangsgaard, Aaron Thompson, Joel Viterna and Kevin Sampson, adding that senior Brian Peak was the surprise of the year. By Shawn Waufle ed by a surprising third- place finish by sophomore Sally Geis and a 11th place finish by senior Katie Williams, the MHS girls' cross country team placed fourth in the state meet at Warner Park. Boys' state qualifier Sam Smith had a 16th-place finish, putting him just shy of making the all-state top 15 team. Ranked second or third in 6A all season long, the girls won every invitational but one, capturing the I-70 League title for the fifth time in the past 10 years. Individually, Williams had four individual titles to lead the team. The hardest working squad in the last 20 years is how Coach Bill Congleton described the boys' cross country team. In addition to TOP GUNS. Jarrett Meek and Sam Smith blow away the rest of the pack during an early fall practice. lphoto by Holly Lambertl CROWDED COURSE Looking for room to pass opponents, Sam Smith races to a 16th-place finish at State with a time of 16:45. lphoto by Holly Lambertl BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Chris Ferguson, Pete Zanella, Sam Smith, Mark Gray, Bob Fl Brian Peak, Jeff Stewart. Second row: Dan Knostman, Clint Castor, Gerald McKnight, Giles Kyle, Travis Gillmor' Willingham, Jochen Eisenbrand, Sean Richardson. Third row: Brad Scoville, Aaron Thompson, Jared Swan, Meek, Jamie Pugh, Jarrett Meek, Mark Wangsgaard, Kevin Sampson, Mike Carson, Manny Urquilla, Joel V Fourth row: Craig Biere, Joe Falley, Andy Reese, Andy Watson, Kevin Butler, Chris Peak, David Schoning, Jess f Curtis Reed, John lrvine. Fifth row: Alan Smallwood, Mike Wilson, Chris Kniehase, Eric Von Hellens, Neal Axtor Wigglesworth, Bryce Anderson, David Bradshaw, Brian Unekis, Matthew McKnight. Back row: Coach Betsy 1 Head Coach Bill Congleton, Coach David Pulford, Rick Stultz, Mark Lange. g in , ,, . . I ' 1 1 . Q '1 A .,. I 'f if . : V , V 5 1 LS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Darla Williams, Tisha Reed, Sara Cullen, Yvonne ke, Tami Trubey, Katie Williams, Paula Hoagland, Diane Crubel. Second row: Kathy Bradshaw, i Cusimano, Sally Geis, Carrie Martin, Cari Smith, Heidi Dickie, Marti Marsh, Brenda Woods, :l Suleiman, Jennifer Johnson, Mindy Powell. Third row: Melissa Benklemen, Rachel Lewis, Teri ardson, Tami Olson, Jennifer Scheidt, Cece Russell, Susan Shaver, Bridgett Everett, Shelly is. Fourth row: Head Coach Bill Congleton, Coach Betsy Sloan, Coach David Pulford. Cross Country Girls-Fourth at State Boys-Fifth at Regionals Boys Girls Manhattan Inv. 8 3 Topeka West 7 1 Abilene lnv. x 1 Wichita KMC 3 1 Junction City 4 1 Hayden 2 1 Salina Central 2 1 I-70 League 3 1 Regionals 5 3 State x 4 CELEBRATION. With a team total of 115 points, Sally Geis and Tisha Reed celebrate the Lady Indians' fourth-place finish at state. Geis placed third and Reed was 39th. lphoto by Hol- ly Lambertl FINISH LINE Sally Geis eyes the clock to find her time of 12:00 is good enough for third best in the State 6A Championships. lphoto by Holly Lambertl X 1 'Nam , f v mrwmf. ff . , :+m-w,,,..- , 4 TIRED. Senior Katie Williams fights off the pain down the final stretch at state to place 11th with a time of 12:21. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Cross Country 81 My favorite part of the season was shooting a 75 at regionaIs. -Adena Hagedorn 82...GirIs' Golf So close! I By Shawn Waufle two-stroke margin separated the girls' golf team from being the first MHS team to win three consecutive state cham- pionships. The Indians fell just short to a strong Shawnee Mission East, placing second at the 12- team state meet in Wichita. Seniors Adena Hagedorn I4thl and Tina Pohlman I12thI were MHS's top finishers. At the regional meet, the Indians won handily, beating Shawnee Heights 357-381. Hagedorn shot a 75 to pace the team as she notched her sixth win out of seven meets. In invitational competition, the team won four of the seven meets they competed in and never placed lower than fourth. They placed second at the nine-team Salina Central In- vitational and fourth at the 13- team Lawrence Invitational. Coach Larry Becraft said the team did real well throughout the season, noting that tHe seniors were consistent all year long in helping the team be successful. Girls' Golf Second at State Salina Inv. 2nd Shawnee Heights Inv. 1st Manhattan Dual 1st Manhattan Inv. 1st Council Grove Inv. 1st Emporia Inv. 2nd Lawrence Inv. 4th Manhattan Inv. 1st Regionals 1st State 2nd EYEING IN. Senior Adena Hagedorn focuses in on the 18th hole at Manhattan Invitational. Hagedorn won medalist honors, and the team took inthe 11-team meet. lphoto by Holly Lambertl GIRLS' GOLF TEAM. Front row: Tonya Poston, Hagedorn, Coach Larry Becraft. Second row: Hollingsworth, Mary Zanella, Dawn Lomax, Sherilyn Third row: Alison Thein, Paula Murphy, Karen Kopp Pohlman, Kathleen Kaminski. r Tina Pohlman, Ad Lisa Toburen, I Johnson, Tiffany D Crystal McMullen, ennis team fourth at league tourney By Dan Knostman fter starting the season with first- place finishes at the Highland 'k and Topeka High quadrangulars and zond, third, fourth and fifth-place shes at invitationals, the varsity girls' anis team went on to capture fourth at I I-70 League meet, the team's best sh in the past three years. At the lional meet, no one qualified for state. Girls' Tennis Fourth at I-70 Highland Park Quad 1st Salina Central Inv. 3rd Topeka High Quad 1st Salina South Inv. 2nd Junction City Inv. 4th Lawrence Triangular 3rd Manhattan Inv. 5th I-70 League 4th we The team was led by No. 1 singles player Gabriela Flora I18-13, fifth seed at regionalsl and No. 2 singles player Stephanie Brown I19-11I. In doubles play, the No. 1 team of Laura Baker and Jenny Stitz went 14-12 and were the fourth seed at regionals, and the No. 2 team of Jennifer Baker and Stacey Simms were 19-9. The team's toughest competition came from Topeka West, Junction City, Lawrence and Salina Central. l was very pleased with the attitude and work habits of this year's team, said head coach Dexter Bohn, adding that hard work during off- season and after-school practice sessions made it possible for us to improve a great deal from last year. The JV team won seven meets and tied for first in one. We are excited about our prospects for next year. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Stephanie Brown, Laura Baker, Jenny Stitz, Jennifer Baker, Stacey Simms, Gabriela Flora. Second row: Samantha Conrad, Anne Haines, Carrie Shultis, An- drea Treharne, Carey Edison, Laura Reeck, Shannon Humes. Third row: Coach Maggie Davie, Lisa Parry, Christina Merten, Amy Grantham, Jenni Messelt, Lisa Lala, Kerri Keithley, Head Coach Dexter Brown. Back row: Dawn Okerlund, Gayle Caldwell, Andrea Dreiling, Jenny Grieshaber, Jyl Harrison, Julie Scheidt. W, HEADS UP. Concentrating on the ball, junior Gabriela Flora practices her serving in preparation for the upcoming Junction City Invitational. Flora, the number one singles player, took fourth as did the team in the 10- team invitational. Iphoto by Holly Lambertl W.. --.... -0--..,., .---...., ,. A-W HARD HITI Second singles player Stephanie Brown forcefully returns the ball during an early-morning practice session. Iphoto by Scott Boydlw Girls' Tennis 83 Athletes earn special honors FOOTBALL ALL STATE Coby Crowl, Mike Ringgenberg, Brett Wallerstedt. ALL 6-A Maurice Benson, Curt Clanton, Todd Murphy. ALLI-70 Maurice Benson, Curt Clanton, Coby Crowl, Jayson Kaus, Todd Murphy, Mike Ringgenberg, Brett Wallerstedt, Shawn Wa ufle, Greg Young, Tom Thaemert lHMl, Scott Travis lHMl. KANSAS DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brett Wallerstedt. SHRINE BOWL SELECTIONS Coby Crowl, Mike Ringgenberg, Brett Wallerstedt. CROSS COUNTRY ALLSTATE Sally Geis, Katie Williams. ALLI-70 Sally Geis, Tisha Reed, Sam Smith, Katie Vlhlliams, Brenda Woods. VOLLEYBALL ALL STATE Rhonda Hughes, Tracy Robinson. ALL I-70 Rhonda Hughes, Kathy Reno, Kris Rader lHMl, Tracy Robinson lHMl. GIRLS' GOLF STATE QUALIFIERS Adena Hagedorn, Anne Holl- ingsworth, Lisa Pohlman, Tina Pohlman, Tonya Poston, Alison Thien. GYMNASTICS STATE QUALIFIERS Sharyl Graham, Jodi Habluetzel, Emily Hatchett, Michele Heuertz, Amy Turnquist. 84 Fall Sports Wrap Up .Liu ON THE SCOREBOARD. Mike Ringgenberg and Tom Thaemert exchange high fives after a first-quarter touchdown against Great Bend. The Tribe won, 356. lphoto by Scott Boydl at J CHAMPIONS. After their sub-state victory o Seaman 15-7, 15-10, the Lady Indians' volley team members celebrate their win. lphoto Scott Boydl S 1 I a I POWERFUL SWINGEH. State qualifier Adena Hagedorn drives the golf ball during the Manhattan lnvita- tional where she took first place with a low score of 83. iphoto by Holly Lambertl PRECISE PREPARATION. During an after-school workout, all-around state qualifier Sharyl Graham prac- tices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. lphoto by Jeff Wilson, The Manhattan Mercurvl l MOVING AHEAD. Katie Williams races to a fifth-place finish in the Manhattan Invitational. lphoto by Rod Mikinski, The Manhattan Mercurvl Being named Kansas Defensive Player of the Year was a surprise. I didn't even know that they had an award for that. lt's the first time they ever gave out that award, and it was just a great feeling to win. - Brett Wallerstedt Fall Sports Wrap Up...85 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Chrisy Jimenez, Amber Cline, Kristy Rogers. Middle row: Jona Jewell, Nicole Williams, Sonja Erickson, Kristi Pease. Back row: Dana Thoren, Jill Philipp, Wendy Cathey, Michelle Hlavacek, Lashelle Lancaster. ALL SMILES. Posing for Twin Day are varsi- ty cheerleaders lfront rowl Jona Jewell, Kristi Pease, Sonja Erickson, lsecond rowl Dana Thoren, Jill Philipp, Kristy Rogers, lthird rowl Michelle Hlavacek, Amber Cline, Chrisy Jimenez and lback rowl Nikki Williams. lphoto by Lindy Youngl w Q , , x, U, I 252 ,Q 5, it In 1m'x f j 2 g E5 'Q ' 1,,v,.,, 7 A ,V .- -' LM ' 1 , my 1 iw L ' Lsii 1 L 'i A ff .. -1 A A filflg M ' 5 i' f1-f' ,Ls, ,.,. A VV ': vlll' p I I . , I lrz. f ' .--- V ' ' t lk li A J LLTW W2 aw .xr iam mgmvfipxmwk GO TEAM! Sophomore cheerleaders lfrom leftl Amy Oard, Pam Ouellette, Michelle Hill, Melissa Moessner and Cathy Post lead a cheer during a basketball game. lphoto by Lindy Youngl FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Amy Gaul, Cheri Parr, Laura Reitz. Back row: Tanja Carter, Erin Flaherty, Leslie Bennett. 86 Cheerleaders WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Cuiqui Chase, Jennifer Shearer, Heather Baugh. Back row: Michelle Hill, Debbie Menear, Kristy Woodford. PADDED CHEERS. Wearing mit- tens to help them stay warm despite the wintry conditions, the varsity cheerleaders fire up the crowd dur- ing the 6A championship game against Lawrence. MHS lost, 17-12. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl nrii . I YQ , A Q, I ' , K 3 ' , sw 1 V ' .. A 'V 1 ' s 4. 'A 5 -v ,Q 1 21 1 ' P5 f ' 'iff ., .. 5 a Q 1 .L f . 454. E Q ' . . fn ' ' ,,V ,,,, ' V 1 ' . in 4 A If W .,,.. M., w ' MOTION MASTER. Sonja Erickson dances with the rest of the cheerleaders to Run DMC's song Tricky at the first pep rally. lphoto by Holly Lambertl SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Ruth Nichols, Cathy Post. Middle row: Rachel Wallace, Amy Oard. Back row: Michelle Hill, Melissa Moessner. The most exciting events I cheered for were the varsity volleyball games. Volleyball is a much underrated sport at our school. The game itself is exciting, and for the past two years I've been lucky enough to cheer for the best team in the state. It doesn't get much better than that. -Sonja Erickson Cheerleaders 87 We had such great depth in GVBTY event. Even if we didn't win the event, we had several high finishes and that helped us to win meets. lt also shows the great team unity we had. -Jayson Kaus 88 Boys' Swimming Swim team 5th at state mee By Shawn Wa ufle he boys' swim team placed fifth in the state meet, tying its highest state finish set a year earlier. The 200 medley relay team captured the swimmers' only gold medal at state as they won their event in 1:43.30, breaking the old school record by more than a second. Mak- ing up that unit were Doug Kl- ingler, Jayson Kaus, Christoph Kniehase and Andrew Mc- Culloh. Kaus also broke the school record in the 100 breaststroke enroute to a second-place finish in the state meet. Other state finishers were Kaus, second in the 50 free, McCulloh, 11th in the 50 free and the 100 free, Mann Carter, PERFECTED FORM. On his way to a secondplace finish, Mann Carter con- centrates on his diving technique. Carter helped lead the Indians to an almost upset of Blue Valley North, the defending state champions, at the Kansas Invitational. MHS swimmers' scored 207 points, two less than Blue Valley. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl' fourth in diving, Kniehase, sixth in the 100 butterfly, and Mark Forsyth, ninth in the 500 and 12th in the individual medley. The third school record broken was in the sophomore 200 individual medley, where Brian Fontenot had a record time of 2:12.69. For the third consecutive year, Indian swimmers won the I-70 meet, outdistanc second-place Topeka West 110 points. Manhattan a was undefeated in dual 2 quadranglar meets. Coach Mike Dillion tributed the team's success great depth, describing season as very successfi He said the highlight was L bably the 200 medley re team winning state. Mmwf rr'- gli l ...M B0 YS'SWIMMING TEAM. Front row: Christoph Kniehase, Chris Ness, Mike Hedgcoth, Steve Fagan, Glenn Dal Andy Armbrust, Jayson Kaus, Brian Peak, Mike Nelson, Chris Goins. Second row: Sara Coleman lmgr.l, Br Loveridge, Jay Seaton, Alan Reeves, Chris Johnson, Andrew McCulloh, Doug Klingler, Jarrett Meek, Mark Forsyth, K Dillon lmgr.l. Third row: Darla Williams lmgr.l, Jim Flose, Trinity Steele, Con Hadjipanayis, Mann Carter, Jack Lin, Br Fontenot, Dustin Downie, Amy Joyce lmgr.l. Back row: Head Coach Mike Dillon, Flyan Leathers, Art Thowe, Jan Mooneyham, Jeff Mullen, Jason Barnhart, Loren Traugutt, Thad Joyce, John Seltzer, Diving Coach Bob Tretter. iVl0ST READK Strapping on his goggles, Doug Klingler prepares the Kansas Invitational with a time to 1:02.6 to help the Indians to a Hself for the 100-yard backstroke. Klingler took fourth in the event at secondplace finish in the meet. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl if e ltr r tttlf ,rrir e rsrt to ttt k ii rtst irii he t l , Boveswimming VAVL X' Viin V ' T rtl' Fifth 811318118 f trri r r , trrt 1 Y it it wir S Tepeke West Relays 1st tt't efe 1 tte'it 'K K I Q 5? Wichita East Triangular lst t ls K rtti ' it Q, Qian? Qi infix Olathe Invitational 3rd r t t 1 1 Emporia Dual 1st K L Manhattan Ouadranglar lst it i Olathe Dual 1st Manhattan Triangular 1st Manhattan Dual 151 Lawrence Quadranglar lst Manhattan Quadranglar 1st Kansas Invitational 2nd I-70 League 151 State 5th RIDING OUTI Brian Loveridge swims to an eighth-place finish in the finals of the 200 freestyle at e Kansas Invitational. MHS placed second in the 17-team meet. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl Boys' Swimming 89 Taking part nrollment remained virtually the same in intramurals as approximately 500 students par- ticipated in the four activities directed by first-year supervisor Tony Andrade. One hundred signed up for open gym and indoor soccer lsix teamslp 250 for basketball i16 boys' teams, 4 girls' teamslp and 450 for volleyball l22 boys' teams, 18 girls' teams, nine co-rec teams.l lntramurals are great because even if you are not an exceptional athlete or good at a certain sport, you can still be competitive against other people who play at your same level, said Matt Laurie who participated in basketball and volleyball. Gina Mundy also enjoyed in- tramurals. l like it because you get to be with all your friends. TOUGH D. Mark Forsyth of Finesse ll passes the serve to teammate Kate Buyle as Heather I backs her up in a intramural volleyball game. The team won 30 and finished the season with a record in the Radical Angle Division. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl vi rm 9, 54 W i' Us? if It tl' 4 elf, SLAM ATTACK. BC team member Travis Gillmore spikes the ball over the net in a Radical Angle Division game. BC won that night, 3-0, and finished the season with a 16-3 record. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl 90 Intramurals Q ' 1 ai A 2 BUMP. Attempting to send the ball over the net during warm ups is DTUD team member 1 Warren Noble whose team went 14-4 in the 'WWF-W---1 Cobra Division. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl .C. win: 'a total team effort' V By Dan Knostman t wasn't I-70, it wasn't regionals, and it wasn't :e. It was the Junction City ll that was the highlight of wrestling season. 1 that dual the Indians eated the then third-ranked ll, 6A Blue Jays, 31-28. It was one of the most satisfying victories of my coaching career, said head coach Lee Woodford, calling the win a total team effort. Everyone just went 100 m.p.h. In the state meet Kyle M1 7 H Ii I r a A 1 Vrhl' 'iii' Salmon l98l and Scott Mar- shall lheavyweightl shined for the Tribe, each earning 3-2 records as they advanced to the semifinals of the consola- tion bracket. The team finished 20th. Others who earned the right to go to state by placing fourth or higher at regionals were Joe Guillory l112l, Tony Caldwell l126l, Ken George l138l, David Brodersen l155l and Lynn King l185l. Coach Woodford had only positive things to say about his squad. We certainly surpass- ed any expectations anyone had of us. I had a good time watching all of the young guys develop. IN COMMAND. Grappler Lynn King practices the half nelson on team- -mate Mike Ott in preparation for the Wichita North Invitational. King took fourth individually and helped lead the team to a thirdplace finish. iphoto by Holly Lambertl RSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Kyle Salmon, David Bradshaw, Joe Guillory, Tim Schuck, Tony Caldwell. Idle row: Mike Bammes, Darren Oetinger, Ken George, Tyrone Lee, Mike Boller. Back row: Dave Brodersen, Lanny raboom, Mike Jackman, Lynn King, Billy Cecil, Scott Marshall. The highlight of my season was my last match at state. I came within one point of placing. I felt real bad, but the memory of that feeling will push me ever harder next year. I wanted that place bad, and I want it even worse now. -Scott Marshall Wrestling 91 What impressed me about the team was how we improved from the first meet to the last, how we stayed as a team during the bad times and how we proved a lot of people wrong by doing as well as we did. -Tony Caldwell 92...Wrestling FIRM GRIP. In the 132Jpound class, Mike Bammes has a tight lock on John Kelley from Salina South. Bammes wer to pin Kelley to help the Indians destroy Salina South, 52-9. Iphoto by Becky Browni F f wl E in Varsity Wrestling 10-4 Second, I-70 MHS OPP Arkansas City 6 55 Emporia 3 60 Beloit 25 33 Leavenworth 42 21 S.M. North 47 20 SE Saline 59 8 Great Bend 15 31 Salina Central 45 14 Highland Park 27 25 Junction City 31 28 Salina South 52 9 Topeka Seaman 35 27 Clay Center 52 18 Abilene 49 11 Highland Park Inv. 2nd Wichita North Inv. 3rd Beloit Invitational 7th I-70 League 2nd Regional 4th State 20th TIED UP. Heavyweight Scott Mar- shall tries for better position on Brian Hoover from Highland Park. Marshall came up short as he was decisioned by Hoover, 13-3. Manhattan beat Highland Park, 27-25, in the first match and then walloped Salina Cen- tral, 45-14, to win the triangular, lphoto by Becky Brownl SPRA WLED OU7Z During a dual with Salina South, Ken George has control of Ryan Jilka. George decisioned Jilka, 90, to help MHS defeated South, 52-9. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 'IOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Ed Roberson, Cur- Sanner, Darrin Soper, Brandon Hoffman, Michael Hlavacek, Tony Carnes, aed, Grant Brooks, Regan Jones, Eddie Chavey, Mike Guillory, Ernest Virgil Nicholson, Andy Reese. Back row: Marvin Rhodeman, Brandon u. Second row: Troy Hill, Sean Hull, Rick Hesseltine, Mike Rader, Williams, Chris Williams, Mike Ott, James Nicholson, Carlos Center, Phil ie Jager, Mark French, Jeff Pollitt. Third row: Shawn Marquess, Troy Psilos, Kelly Greene. HMEN WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Ed Roberson, Eric Haile, Mike Guillory, Brian Seidler, Mike Rader. Back row: Darrin Soper, h, Geramy DeMonbrun, Jarrod Kastanek, Scott Hull, David Brad- Gabe Elliott, Eric Reinbold, Billy Onks, James Nicholson, Cornel Jones, Middle row: Regan Jones, Damian Jones, Jared Coleman, Danny Lanny Hogaboom. WrestIing...93 Girls capture I-70 crovim By Shawn Waufle he best record in Manhattan High girls' varsity basketball history. That's what the Lady Indians accomplished by going 16-5. Ten of those wins were in I-70 League play, and that perfect mark enabled the team to capture its first outright league championship. Coach Betsy Sloan had nothing but praise for her players. The team fought through some hard times and showed some character in bouncing back and making the season tremen- dously successfuI. A season-ending loss to Seaman, 57-52, in the finals of sub-state stop- ped the team from going on to the state tournament. If you forget the fact we lost our last game, we had an outstanding season, said Coach Sloan. The team was picked fourth in preseason rankings and was among the top five the majority of the season. The players broke four individual school records and five team school records. Individual records broken included the best field goal percentage, Kathy Reno I52 percentl, and the best free throw percentage, Kristi Depew I77 percentl. Depew also set a new record for the most free throws in one game I11 against Topeka Highl and the best free throw percentage l11 of 11, 100 percent in the same gamel. Not only did the Lady Indians notch mga- 171522 MAD SCRAMBLE During the Lady Indians' 50-37 win against the Seaman Vikings, Carol Russell and Lisa Toburen fight for a loose ball. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 94 Girls' Basketball their best record ever, but the team also set new records for winning eight consecutive games and single game totals for the most points l79 against Highland Parkl, the most field goals I32 against Highland Parkl and the most assists I22 against Salina Southl. Carol Russell, who signed a letter of intent to play basketball at the Univer- sity of Nebraska - Lincoln next season, led the team in scoring with 249 points I13.8 per gamel and had 70 assists I3.8 per gamel. Depew was the second leading scorer with 214 I10.1 per gamel and led the team in rebounds with 156 I7.4 per gamel. Rhonda Hughes was the third leading scorer with 65 l7.9 per gamel and was team's top defensive player. EASY TWO. Kathy Reno score a basket against Topeka Seaman to help lead the ln- dians to a 5037 victory. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl BLOCKED OU71 Diane Crubel l13l and Rhonda Hughes I25l fight for an offensive rebound of missed shot of Carol Russell I41l. The trio helped the Indians claim a 50 37 victory over Seam non-league play. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl ,,,.,gnJ Varsity Girls' Basketball 16-5, I-70 Champs MHS OPP 35 56 Emporia Highland Park 79 46 Salina Central 56 24 Topeka West 43 23 Salina South 66 27 Shawnee Hghts. 38 40 Junction City 42 30 Topeka High 56 50 Washburn Rural 34 56 Highland Park 49 35 Topeka West 40 34 Washburn Rural 33 46 Seaman 50 37 Salina Central 46 29 Emporia 47 44 Topeka West 60 47 Junction City 60 31 Topeka High 60 56 Salina South 43 26 ' Junction City 48 42 Seaman 52 57 BOARD BATTLING. Fighting for position, Carol Russell l41l braces herself underneath the basket. Russell tallied 14 points to lead all Y over Junction City. lphoto by Cindy Lady Indian scorers In a 60 31 win Blakerl fGIRLS'BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Rhonda Hughes, Tisha Reed, Tracy Robinson, Carol Russell, Reno, Diane Crubel. Back row: Head Coach Betsy Sloan, Assistant Coach Bill Congleton, Lisa Martin, Alison Kristi Depew, Nancy Post, Lisa Toburen, Linda Stieben lmgr.lf Sue Leiding, Kammi Powell lmgr.l. As we told Coach Sloan after the tramatic loss in the sub-state final game, 'We don't have to go to state to know who the best girls' team in the state is! ' - Kristi Depew Girls' BasketbaIl...95 Our inside game and our outside game were equally strong, and this gave us an advantage over other teams as well as our scrappiness and our never-say-die attitude. -Carol Russell 96...GirIs' Basketball BALL CONTROL. Looking to pass inside, Lisa Toburen holds the ball wisely above her head. Toburen scored eight points to contribute to a 60-31 shellacking of Junction City. lphoto by Cindy Bla kerl BASELINE BUCKE71 Putting up a shot, Tracy Robinson helps MHS crush the Junction City Blue Jays, 60 31 . lphoto by Cindy Blakerl l , if ff-5, A W, 'xi ...JZ J f FRESHMEN GlRLS'BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Heather Beavers, Angel Primm, Lucinda Zimmerman, l Borrero, Hazel Urquilla, Mindy Powell, Jocelyn Viterna. Middle row: Joanne Mathews lmgr.l, Laura Rand, Regina I Dana Miller, Molly Weigel, Connie Melvin, Nicole Hemm, Meagan Cocke, Brandy Hooper lmgr.l, Back row: Coach Days, Stacy Simmons, Lisa Pohlman, Tracey Goman, Lori Depew, Morgan McClanathan, Kim Umscheid, Chris Hj lstudent teacherl, Coach Don Bechard. f , . gf... H! I sf-.W 'lt f 'W iff an 'ff 2 f , .. , f g ,Q an , W, - , J 499, 1: www at a, H ear' 3' J , f JV: 'excellent season' By Dan Knostman he junior varsity and freshmen girls' basketball teams finished their excellent seasons with a combined record of 334 as the JV went 17-2 and the freshmen were 16-2. FAKED OU7Z Quickly passing over the head of a Junction City defender, Diane Crubel makes sure it's a good pass. Crubel helped lead her team to an easy 60-31 victory over the Lady Blue Jays. lphoto by Cindy Balkerl OFFENSIVE MOVE Hoping to score two points, Nancy Post pivots around in MHS's 60- 31 victory over Junction City. Post scored nine points during the I-70 League game. 1photo by Cindy Blakerl Siu ZLL, A The JV Lady Indians were l-70 League champions with a 9-1 record and also won the eight-team Junction City Invitational with a 48-30 victory over Emporia. Team standouts were freshman Anne Hollingsworth with 11.9 points and 5.6 rebounds per game, while junior Lisa lVlartin averaged 8.8 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. We had an excellent season, and I am very proud of the girls' effort, said JV coach Bill Congleton. The freshmen girls' team was led by Lori Depew 110.4 points per gamel, Laura Rand 17.91, Molly Weigel 17.1l and Regina Dill 16.61. Rand led in re- bounds with 150. Describing the season as suc- cessful from all standpoints, Coach Don Bechard said, We were able to lay down a base of fundamentals, pro- vide valuable game experience for each player and also achieve a large measure of success in terms of wins and losses. The B team had a 10-2 record. WIDE OPEN. Tracy Robinson looks to pass to an open teammate during the Lady Indians' 60- 31 romp over Junction City. The varsity team was undefeated in I-70 League play. 1photo by Cindy Blakerl IOR VARSITY GlRLS'BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Laura Sloan, Chez lVlcClellan 1mgr.l, Brooke lVlcGuire, Lisa Nlartin, Paula lVlur k, Lori Pape, Renee Gatschet, Carrie lVlartin, Nikki Hawkins, Kaafi phy, Nancy Post, Alison lVlott, Myrtle Nlartin,Coach BilICongleton. ht, Lisa Toburen, Ann Hollingsworth. Back row: Head Coach Betsy Girls' BIG BOUND. During the lndians' 8061 thrashing of Seaman, center Curt Clanton grabs an offensive rebound and puts in two of his 12 points. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl DISHING OFE While looking one way, Tom Thaemert passes off the other way. The ln- , , M. -Www'-M , W .. ' W ,. pf, ' .A 4 s dians took the Homecoming victory away from Topeka West, 72-51. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 1-' A ,, , f' Q FLYING HIGH. Laying in two points against Seaman, senior guard Marcus Wilhoite helps Manhattan cruise to an easy victory, winning 80-61 . lphoto by Cindy Blakerl ON THE LOOSE Dribbling the ball on the fast break, guard Matt Lowenstein l30l looks for so- meone to pass to. The Indians lost to a tough Topeka High team, 75-63. lphoto by Becky Brownl yffytse-' 2 .fvff-vw awww! 4, ,.,. .,, ' 'H f M 94 ' 'ul 'gr f P X 1 . 3 M . .,., ..., A MM f y Q Q54 Z6 9,4 f W.. - , , , a ,M ft, ff rihe earns third trip to state i rim! By Dan Knostman or the third straight year, the Manhattan boys' basketball team com- peted in the 6A state basket- ball tournament, where they lost to Shawnee Mission South in the first round, 75-61. One of the reasons for the Indians' excellent 184 season was the efforts of seniors Nick Weigel l17.6 points per gamel and Matt Lowenstein l1O points per gamel. Those points were backed up by the defensive play of juniors Tom Thaemert 1135 re- boundsl and Maurice Benson ll 26 reboundsl. Under first year head coach Terry Taylor, the Indians plac- ed second in the l-70 with an 8- 2 record, the most wins since SHARPSHOOTER. Gunning from the outside, Nick Weigel cans two of his 14 points against the Seaman Vik- ings. Manhattan won the game, 80- 61, with Weigel as the scoring leader. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl the league was formed in 1978. Two victories were over arch-rival Junction City. The Tribe won the right to compete at state by defeating Seaman and Topeka West in the sub-state playoffs at Manhattan High. l think our 8-2 l-70 record surprised a lot of people, said Coach Taylor. Going back to state for another year was cer- tainly one ofthe high points. Three new records were set: team scoring average, 71.2 points per game, total points, 1,567 in 22 games, and most steals in a single game, nine by Lowenstein. ln the first year of the three- point line, the Indians made 38 out of 116 attempts l32.8 per- centl. The best individual three-point shooter was Weigel, making 26 shots out of 74 attempts for 35.1 percent. End-of-year awards went to Weigel, most valuable player, Thaemert, best defensive player, and Curt Clanton, the sixth man starter. RSITYBOYS'BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Max Reitz, Marcus Wilholte, Tim Macdonald, Toby Marks, Greg son, Matt Lowenstein, Jamie Rodriquez imgr,l. Back row: Head Coach Terry Taylor, Maurice Benson, Thomas aemert, Eric White, Warren Noble, Curt Clanton, Nick Weigel, Coach Gary Schwandt. Overall we had a successful year. Before the season, nobody expected us to do much. We ended up matching last year's 18-4 record and returning to state for the third straight time Although it was somewhat disappointing to be eliminated from state, we still had a very good year. -Nick Weigel Boys' Basketball 99 Junction City was the best game because they were picked to win the league, and we weren't picked to do anything, but we made them beg for mercy. - Matt Lowenstein 100...Boys' Basketball JV winning tradition remains By Shawn Waufle ontinuing a tradition of success, the junior varsity boys' basketball squad compiled a 17-2 record, the sophomore team went 15-2 and the freshman team was 14-5. The JV team, which has been 59-4 over the past four years, was led by juniors Greg Wilson and Toby Marks. l was pleased with the im- GETTING UP. During the Indians' 80-63 trouncing of the Seaman Vik- ings, junior Maurice Benson scores two of his 12 points on the night. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 1 Varsity Boys' Basketball 18-4, Sub-State Champs Second, I-70 League MHS OPP 65 52 Emporia Highland Park 61 Salina Central 44 67 68 Topeka West 65 61 Shawnee Hghts. 69 47 Junction City 95 57 Topeka High 63 75 Derby 59 39 Leavenworth 55 50 K.C. Schlagle 42 49 Salina South 80 45 Seaman 80 63 Salina Central 75 49 Emporia 84 72 Topeka West 72 51 Junction City 57 66 61 44 81 Topeka High 62 Lawrence 95 Salina South 75 Seaman 77 59 Topeka West 77 54 S.M.South 61 75 BATTLING FOR CONTROL. Tom Thaemert and Tim Macdonald fight for control of a loose ball, demonstrating the defense that was a major key to the Indians' 72-51 vic- tory over Topeka West. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl provement made by the team as the season progressed, said Coach Gary Schwandt. The highlight was winning the JV tournament in Junction City, defeating rival Junction City. Coach Tom Puckett described his sophomore team as very impressive. Top WW W ,, ,,,, players were Jason Weige Jay Hudley and Marvin Butler The freshman team's st. players were James Thaemel Steve Hanks and Brian Lojk The success was due to tl quality of young men whos attitudes and work habits wei extraordinary, said Coac Dexter Bohn. ' 1 I 1 -il' W Ewa, l H ,QW W f ,.. ,,.,., --fr 'P , N 7'I4' 2 55' X 321312 WI Fred Warren, Todd Hansen, Eric White, Vernon Bryant, Toby 2 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Jason Marks. Second row: Coach Gary Schvvandt, Tyrone Morgan, Jeff Bullock, Brian Bonser, Eric Pearson, Jim Smallwood, Greg Wilson, Steve Fennell .rr rf Mimfy 1521935 ...fl BOYS'BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Jerry Badle, Sterling, Manny Urquilla, Marvin Butler, Charles Lovings, Coach Tom Nielson, Jerry Hudley, Mike Woodard, John Hudson, Jason Puckett, Coach Todd Thaemert. Back row: Glenn Austin lmgr.l, Mike Rice, Brad Scoville, Bod lMi1ll5Z IW!!! H1115 WI !S JWAIS iwiug Zlbuii mms 13 ff J 'ESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Chad Myers, nmy Radle, James Thaemert, Brad Erpelding, Nathan Reitz, Jarod erheiligen, Mike Colley, Sean Wissman. Middle row: David Schoning gr.l, Jesse Smith, Aaron Meek, Kirk Franz, Jamie Pugh, Dah Dod- - deridge, Ryan Lamberson, Pat Haller, Gary Thomason lmgr.l. Back row: Head Coach Dexter Bohn, Chad Rusink, Jeff Grieshaber, Sean Keller, Sherman Reeves, Brian Lojka, Alan Smallvvood, Steve Hanks, Assistant Coach Eric Graefe. Boys' BasketbalI...101 Athletes excel in competition BOYS' BASKETBALL , ALL6-A Nick Weigel ithird teaml, Tom Thaemert lHMl. ALLI-70 Matt Lowenstein, Nick Weigel, Maurice Benson lHMl, Curt Clan- ton lHMl, Tom Thaemert lHMl. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ALL-STATE Carol Russell lthird teaml, Kristi DepewlHMl. ALL 6-A Carol Russell lfirst teaml, Rhonda Hughes lHMl, Kristi Depew lHMl. ALLI-70 Rhonda Hughes, Carol Russell, Kristi Depew lH Ml. BOYS' SWIMMING STATE HONORS 200 medley relay team lJayson Kaus, Doug Klingler, Christoph Kniehase, Andrew McCullohl, first, Jayson Kaus, second, An- drew McCulloh, 11th, 50 freestyle, Jayson Kaus, second, 100 breaststroke, Mann Carter, sixth, diving, Christoph Kniehase, sixth, 100 butterfly, Mark Forsyth, ninth, 500 freestyle, and 12th, 200 individual medley. STATE OUALIFIERS Brian Fontenot, 200 individual medley and 500 freestyle, 400 freestyle relay team iSteve Fagan, Brian Fontenot, Mike Hedgcoth, Chris Nessl. WRESTLING STATE QUALIFIERS Kyle Salmon, 98 lbs., Joe Guillory, 112 lbs., Tony Caldwell, 126 lbs., Ken George, 138 lbs., David Brodersen, 155 lbs., Lynn King, 185 lbs., Scott Marshall, heavyweight. 102 Winter Sports Recap V7 I .vw fp, Z ' 4 9 , ,, M' M ,,, ,,,,. .. . I ' i X 'R DOMINA TION. Heavyweight Scott Marshall controls his opponent, Jim Helm of Salina South. Marshall, a state qualifier, went on to pin Helm, his six points bringing the Indians' victory total to 52, compared to 9 for South. lphoto by Becky Brownl RECORD BROKEN. After winning the 20 medley relay at the state meet, Christo Kniehase, Jayson Kaus, Andrew McCulIoh a Doug Klingler check out their winning time 1:43.30 on the scoreboard. 44, W . .,.,y,, . ,wntm f I I W w ww ? H L,',, W . ,W if 1 ,. 7. . az.. .. . ,,f. f .. .7 V W . Mwm ihiiwwwa GWR --l ...V 3 'i f 1 2 f f 1 f W W 4 1 M ? f 5 ff! is S , , '-' ,, ,, ,. , f,,, ' ' ,, ., ti' lf! Y I W M 4 fl' Q X 'K ,,,,,,, f fm. ',': , V.. , ,, , ,I My I .sf x ff f f 'a Zawya mu we I ,jg V .WWWWH . .fl U rw ,,.., ,.... gvv ,A 2' l f' ' ix x.. 1 - TAKING OFE Stretching out on a layup, Tom Thaemert scores two of his 15 points against Topeka High in the lndians' 75-63 loss to the l-70 champs. Thaemert was the tea m's se- cond high scorer with 10.4 points per game and led the team in rebounding with 6.3 per game. lphoto by Becky Brownl ' ' ' ' 'Nl ' 'V . ' f .. ,,w,. f 7 X . ., -'y.t..e- .1 , ,.... W . 1. , , A .f fs. -2Vt'1' T 't.1 . . . fy',fj,fr.,,:. t 5 f 6 K QW it 97 1 :Wg JA Y tc 'Z rw' we 1, ww ',Mi?'i ff ,y W ,,Q,,,Zg3,-ffwfrfa Va, ,ga Q I V5 X, .w W fi ww ll A I .A,f,w.,t.rgm:, if? A ww. Www pw 1.1111 it 'Q-, 'Q 5 T? AE , 1 'QW 717551 wr, SO SMOOTH. Letting a shot fly over a Junction City Blue Jay, Carol Russell shows the offensive skills that enabled her to lead all scorers in the 60-31 win. Russell, the team's leading scorer, averaged 13.8 points per game. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl .0 FULL STEAM. Capping off the fast break, Nick Weigel scores two of his 17 points against Topeka High. The Indians lost to the Trojans, 75-63. lphoto by Becky Brownl Winning the 200 relay at state was the best feeling in the world, the feeling when all the hard work finally pays off. I never thought we had a chance at getting even close to the old record. -Doug Klingler Winter Sports Recap 103 Swim team: 4th in state By Shawn Wa ufle pth. The girls' swim team us- ed it to place fourth at the 33- team state meet, the highest finish ever by any Manhattan High School swim team. We had somebody in every event, and we had somebody score in every event, said Coach Mike Dillon, who was named the Kansas girls' swim coach of the year. The Lady Indians were led by five Girls' Swimming Fourth in State top-six placings. Bridget Everett took fourth in the 100-yard butterfly and sixth in the 200 individual medley, while Yvonne Mielke took fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke. The 200-medley relay team of Tif- fany Deal, Everett, Mielke and Sara Coleman finished third in the state, while the 400 freestyle relay team of Alanna Holden, Dari Gregov, Jill Mc- Callum and Allison Williams took sixth. For the third straight year, the Lady Indians were I-70 champions. MHS scored 441 points, almost doubling second-place Topeka West who had 224 points. Winning I-70 was a highlight, but I think state was the best of all. State has always got to be the highlight, said Coach Dillon. No school records were broken, but Yvonne Mielke set a new I-70 League mark in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:14.19, breaking the old record at 1 :14.26. GOOD ENOUGH. While performing a dive, Kim Dillon tucks away. Dillon was runner-up to teammate Kate Shultis with a total of 146.30 as the duo helped the Lady Indians to a first-place finish in the Junction City, Salina South, Salina Central and MHS quadrangular. lphoto by Cin- dy Blakerl MORE POINTS. Daria Gregov swims the breaststroke inthe MHS quadrangular. She pl second to teammate Martha Kuykendall who the event. Both helped MHS to pile up 441 pt in the meet, 137 more than runner-up Salina tral. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl Nm ,iv 3 ,... ., ,A I M'Vp5'l-7.501 7 v f a I M 1 fr . 'M ' :X ' ' ,f f ' ilnM, lwiaw. F ' .........4----,.. ,......--- - U I iwwm .,,. A ' N ,,,,,. W.-,dagha I ITM., M U! . W, . -mlm S.M. East Relays 2nd MHS Triangular 1st MHS Triangular 1st Olathe Inv. 3rd Manhattan Ouadrangular 1st Wichita NW Inv. 1st MHS Ouadrangular A 1st Salina Double Dual 1st S.M. East Dual 2nd Great Bend Inv. 1st MHS Quadrangular 1st I-70 League 1st State 4th f 'W W GlRLS'SWIMMlNG TEAM. First row: Teresa Thompson, Jenni Roth, Becky Brown, Allison Williams lcocaptainl, Sara Coleman lco-captainl, Ronda Leathers, Darla Williams, Bridget Everett, Tiffany Deal. Second row: Amy Montgomery, Kim Dillon, Kate Shultis, Jill McCallum, Yvonne Mielke, Amy Joyce, Linda Stieben, Nikki Buck, Martha Kuykendall. Third row: Heather Baugh, Liz Parry, Monica Zack, Jennifer Shearer, Andrea 104 Girls' Swimming Al Days. Collins, Kiersten Saal, Kay Herbstreit, Jackie Bieker, Daria Gregov, If Young. Fourth row: Maylee Terhune, Katie Krause, Liz Pickle, Al Holden, Linda Cocozzoli, Alison Thien, Lisa Newhouse, Stephanie Ai Rachael Kennedy. Back row: Coach Mike Dillon, Jayson Kaus imgr.l dy Armbrust imgr.l, Chris Ness lvideotape cameramanl, Assistant C This was the best season of my high school career. Not only did the the team perform well in swimming, but we also became close friends and learned to support each other in what we did. l have a lot of good memories. f E' -H -Sara SPEEDYSAM. Helping his team to a second-place finish at regionals, Sam Smith anchors the 4x81 Gi'-ls'and Boys' Track team. The first three legs were run by Brian Peak, Matt Laurie and Joel Viterna. lphoto by Cint Girls Second in State Boys Eighth in State Girls Boys Topeka W. Relays lst 5th Manhattan lnv. lst 3rd J.C. Triangular lst 3rd Salina Central Inv. lst 4th I-70 League lst 2nd Regionals lst lst State 2nd 8th UP, UPAND A WAK Steve Hanks leaps to a second-place finish with a 21 '2 long jump at the regional meet. The Indians took first at the competition. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl um- Blakerl 'Q . f f 4 , , ' l r a W T 'f 2134, 4 Vfi,w,,,, 'WM 9 ' f fm S. , r f H M , V Q, , f, , iw : W A fe Q ,,,., ls, M1 ,, , f , .4 .WM 'hw , 'W4!Un, fffwff'r m , ..,, ' f ., .f W ,,,, ,I , . ff V, ,W 'A ' ' f at Ron Moss, Joel Viterna, Sam Smith, Matt Steve Hanks, Greg Jarrod Cochran, t. it V - Mlm' aiffi Vyfi Kevin Hayward, Jarrett Meek. Third row: Kevin Sampson, Fluss1 Williams, Jon Strafuss, Steve Werner, Roy Stone, Clint Castor, Marci Wilhoite, Joe Falley, Aaron Thompson. Back row: Mark Wangsgaar Fred Warren, Brad Goman, Ken Bess, Scott Curtis, Jay Hudley, Mike Wa Brandon Grubbs, Derek Brooks. HOLDING BACK. Marcus roite powers out of the starting ks held by teammate Steve ks as he competes in the 100- er dash at regionals. lphoto by ly Blakerl 36 at 1 Boys 8th at state By Mike Coleman ike a snowball on a hill, the boys' track team started its 1988 season small and slow with a last-place finish at the Topeka Relays but reached full force by season's end, taking second in the I-70 League, first at regionals and eighth at state. When Coach Bill Congleton announced that 1988 would be his final season coaching track, the boys' track team pulled together to surprise everyone with its top 10 finish at state. M4--A ..--.----- W The guys got into a really neat team-oriented goal thing, said Coach Congleton. They started doing things as a team that were pretty emo- tional. By working as a team in- stead ofjust individuals, the ln- dian tracksters qualified 15 athletes for the state meet. Brett Wallerstedt took top honors with a gold medal finish in the shot put, and Jarrett Meek took home a silver medal in the pole vault. The 4x8OO relay team of Brian Peak, Matt Laurie, Joel Viterna and Sam Smith placed fourth, and Jon Strafuss took sixth in the discus. Jarrett Meek set a new school record in the pole vault at the KU Relays with a leap of 14'1 . l think that we had three highlights: league, regionals and state, said Coach Con- gleton. AIRBORNE Soaring over the bar, Maurice Benson clears another height en route to a second-place finish at regionals where the boys' team took first. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl iw if W A IOR VARSITY BOYS' TRACK TEAM. Front row: Steve Werner, Rick de la Vega, Matthew McKnight, David ining, Charles Boothe, Pat Haller, Lee Wood, Trinity Steele. Second row: Cesar Rodriguez, Gabe Elliott, Mike Col- 1, Jarrod Kastanek, Jamie Pugh, Chris Peak, Kevin Butler, Fred Martinson, Ramon Sheffield. Back row: Aaron c, Jon Howard, Sean Keogh, Chad Rusink, Adrian Pujol, Jay Hudley, Mann Carter, Scott Marshall, Kelly Greene, Bill downe, Blake Tiemann. What I'll remember most is the coaches pushing us to achieve our goals. -Gerald McKnight Boys' Track...107 This was more of a team effort than in past years. It could have been because it was Coach Congleton's last year. but we were more . of a family. -Sally Geis 108...Girls' Track J KICKING IN. Sally Geis Sprints to a win in the 800-meter run at the CLOSE SO CLOSE After missing a state berth in the 4x20O by less thai cond, track coach Bill Congleton consoles Nikki Williams, Wendy Moor Cathi Moore on their fourth-place finish. The girls' team captured the ret championship. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl regional meet. Geis also placed first in the 1600- and 3200-meter races in leading lVlHS to its regional cham- pionship. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl if . f . ,-. .MW We . .Wilmer-ww' f -of l .M eiwvwaw f f.f7 -me MW ' A f ...mm OVER THE OBSTACLES. Turning in a time of 48.25, Desiree Danker captures the regional 300 low hurdles title. MHS won the regional meet. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl POWER LIFI' OFF In the Lady ln- dians' regional meet victory, Teresa Suggs heaves the shot 40'6 for a meet championship. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl Q t ' W ww - iris? , .061 Uma 9563 -5' w i' ' ,. . .. 2 ff. f QW.. ff! .-.. ww! .4 me Waifvua. ' 3 M 4 '.... f'i' 'irls power to Znd-place By Mike Wilson y capturing a second-place state finish, Coach Bill Con- T 13 as 1 gleton applied the old adage of going out with a bang in his final season as track coach. The girls' number two finish was the best in the school's history. 'OR-VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front row: Chez McClellan, Jyl Harrison, Diane 1, Nikki Nash, Holly Marr, Shannon Williams, Pam Beihl. Second row: Gina Cusimano, Alicia ayfelt, Jenny Purling, Brandy Hooper, Heather Beavers, Laura Rand, Heather Vasey. Back row: ape, Lesley McKinney, Christi Decker, lanthalatres Williams, Heather Edelen, Debbie Menear, e McGuire, Cayla King. state finish Pacing the Lady Indians was Teresa Suggs whose 40-3M toss in the shot put earned her a state championship. Suggs also scored a second-place finish in the discus. Other top performances included third-place finishes by Lisa Toburen in the javelin and Nacy Post in the high jump. Placing fourth were long jumper Lisa Martin and Sally Geis in the 800 and 3200. The team was really young. We had a lot at super things happen, the entire group was good, said Coach Congleton. No one could touch us at invitationals. The team effort led MHS to four regular meet victories as well as the league and regional championships. ln addition, Lisa Martin set a new school mark in the triplejump. lt was the best track team l've ever seen over an entire season in the state of Kansas. Everything was a complete team effort, the coach said. fl, 'z , i , V . M' We A M.. 1 if Y M I 'T rf ' ' f , ,. -wr ,f,- . f - wi f law , H fy is ' '- , - L T , L ,,' --- wr . X . -, ., I Ar .N t ,Mit f f H V 2 , w g2,,s f ' if . ' , -.4 ' , 1 f , - f ' ,., ,, ,. ,ie V , .. .fr 4 . . fini AWiQt,2fl 11 ff V f t ' 2 . 'W 'V H ' my .. ' P . wfawmww -'--,u,,...n-.m-g- .... H f f :if f 113. ' 2. 1u:g:.,... -' ,. ,.. ' .Lint .,..,.,..,......... ' .,.,...M.......,.st......4.... - ' 'nod FITY GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front row: Wendy Moore, Mary Durbin, Nikki Hawkins, Nikki ns, Tammy Umscheid, Suad Suleiman. Second row: Jocelyn Viterna, Rachelle Brooks, Teresa :, Sally Geis, Marti Marsh. Third row: Katie Williams, Morgan McClanathan, Lisa Toburen, Moore, Jenny Livingston. Back row: LeAnn Caldwell lmgr.l, Lesley McKinney, Tracey Ward, ee Danker, Lisa Martin, Nez Savala lmgr.l TEAMWORK IN ACTION. Executing a perfect handoff, Heather Edelen and Nikki Williams race to a third-place finish in the 4x1O0 along with teammates Cathi Moore and Lisa Martin. The placing helped pace MHS to its first-place finish in the regional meet. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl Girls' Track...109 if We had a lot of success all year, but down the stretch we suffered from incon- sistency. -Kenny Ferguson 110...Boys' Golf WINNING FORM. Helping the In- dian golfers to a first-place finish, Will Siebert lbelowl and Scott Fagan lrightl compete in the MHS Invita- tional. Fagan shot a 75 and Siebert shot a 76 to take top honors in the meet. lphoto by Holly Lambertl BOYS' GOLF TEAM. Front row: Vance Trumpp, Sam Danker, Bill Butler, Matt Schreiner, Ty Hannebaum, Geran Monbrun, John Seltzer. Second row: Pat Avila, Rich Ruggels, Jay Kennedy, Jeff Graham, Andy Oberhelman, Miller, Chad Myers, Derek Schafer. Back row: Mark Johnson, Scott Fagan, Dan Thien, Will Siebert, Kenny Ferg Mike Carson, Jeff Grieshaber. Golf team finishes lst in I-7l Boys' Golf First in I-70 Emporia Inv. 4th Lawrence Inv. 8th S.M. North Inv. 2nd Hutchinson Inv. 5th M HS Inv. 1 st Topeka West Inv. 2nd Junction City Inv. lst I-70 League 1 st Regionals 4th By Kevin Nafziger inning the I-70 League and the Manhattan Invitational and qualifying two golfers for the state meet highlighted what boys' golf coach Brent Yancey called a very successful year. The coach said the team did very well. One of our greatest accomplishments was our showing at the Manhattan Invitational. Despite the poor conditions lrain during meetl, we were able to s our best scores of the year. Vlhlliam Siebert and t captain Ken Ferguson led team in most meets. Si won the I-70 individual c pionship with a 73 and fini: third at regionals with a Both Ferguson and Sie qualified for the state tot ment but neither pla Siebert shot a 82, v Ferguson had a 85 on the 72 Junction City course. LER SERVE Demonstrating his serving style ,er Paukstelis prepares for I 70 League competl HMHSf'hd th'thla met ' , -i I ' Ioto by Holly Lambertl - in et 0 S TBIIIIIS Stl'U BS I By Kevin Nafziger haracterizing the season as disappointing, boys' tennis Coach Dexter Bohn said, Losing so many good players from last year and dealing with the frustration of injuries and illnesses, it just seemed that fate was against us. The squad finished last in regional and I-70 League competition and was unable to qualify anyone for the state meet. Despite the setbacks, Coach Bohn said he felt the team showed good improvement from day to day. Individually, number one singles player Mike Burton finished with a 5-7 record, Scott Worthington was 9-11 in number two singles, the first doubles team of Peter Paukstelis and Randy Stitt went 4-6 and the second doubles team of Jamie Wiegert and Bruce Broce were 7-10. Boys' Tennis Sixth in I-70 Emporia Quad 3rd Lawrence Dual 2nd Salina South Inv. 5th Junction City Inv. 8th Salina Central Inv. 7th Manhattan Inv. 8th Topeka High Inv. 8th I-70 League 6th Regionals 6th irty rm 621 YS' TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Will Barlow, Jamie Wiegert, Scott Worthington, Randy Stitt, ar Paukstelis, Bruce Broce, Dan Dodderidge. Second row: James Flinchbaugh, Mike Burton, Cor- Vlarkvicka, Brad Setser, Sean Keller, Kevin Nafziger, Eric Roche. Back row: Coach Dexter Bohn, 1 O'Connor, Rick Stowell, Andy Reese, Jim Rose, William Perng, Jeff Mullen, Aaron Bell, Assis- ' Coach Mark Wentz. NVVV W POWER RETURN. Due to his wide assort- ment of shots, Scott Worthington keeps his opponents off guard. Worthington teamed with Bruce Broce to place second in No. 2 doubles at the I-70 League meet. The team placed sixth. Iphoto by Holly Lambertl WARMING UP. Peter Paukstelis and Randy Stitt get ready for an important l-70 League doubles match. Both the duo and the team finished sixth in the league competition. Iphoto by Holly Lambertl Boys' Tennis 111 Athletes rn state honors GIRLS' SWIMMING STATE HONORS Bridget Everett, fourth, 100-yard butterf- ly, and sixth, 200 individual medley, Yvonne Mielke, fifth, 100-yard breaststroke, 200-medley relay team lTif- fany Deal, Bridget Everett, Yvonne Mielke, Sara Colemanl, third, 400 freestyle relay team lAlanna Holden, Daria Gregov, Jill McCallum, Allison Williamsl, sixth. STATE QUALIFIERS Tiffany Deal, 100 backstroke, Martha Kuykendall, 100 breaststroke, Sara Col- eman, Yvonne Mielke and Allison Williams, 50 freestyle, Allison Williams, 100 butterfly, Sara Coleman, Ronda Leathers and Daria Gregov, 100 freestyle, Tiffany Deal, 200 individual medley, Alanna Holden, Jill McCallum and Daria Gregov, 200 freestyle, Alanna Holden and Jill McCallum, 500 freestyle. BOYS' GOLF STATE QUALIFIERS Kenny Ferguson, William Siebert. GIRLS' TRACK STATE HONORS Teresa Suggs, first, shot put, and se- cond, discus, Lisa Toburen, third, javelin, Nancy Post, third, high jump, Lisa Mar- tin, fourth, long jump, Sally Geis, fourth, 800, and fourth, 3200. STATE OUALIFIERS Meagan Cooke, high jump, Katie Williams, 1600 and 3200, Sally Geis, 1600, 4x100 relay team lCathi Moore, Nikki Williams, Heather Edelen, Lisa Mar- tinl, Wendy Moore, 200 and 400, Desiree Danker, 300 low hurdles and 100 high hurdles, Nikki Hawkins, 300 low hurdles, Leslie McKinney, 800, 4x400 relay team lLeslie McKinney, Lisa Martin, Wendy Moore, Heather Beavers, Suad Sulieman, Morgan McClanathan.l BOYS' TRACK STATE HONORS Brett Wallerstedt, first, shot put, Jarrett Meek, second, pole vault, 4x80O relay team lBrian Peak, Matt Laurie, Joel Viter- na, Sam Smithl, fourth, Jon Strafuss, six- th, discus. STATE OUALIFIERS Todd Murphy, discus, Kelly Greene, shot put, Maurice Benson and Jarrod Cochran, high jump, Steve Hanks, long jump, Gerald McKnight, 100-meter high hurdles, Jarrett Meek, 800, 4x100 relay lScott Curtis, Steve Hanks, Roy Stone, Marcus Wilhoitel. 112...Spring Sports Wrapup ,, .,.., r r, r , . , , , ...,.,. , M, ,,, , V ., W- , J ff M , Q i.. Z' s ,,,., . , ,,,,, .w,3: l fvmV A 5 J Al, .V .4 , , Eg V , ...WV at .,f,, ry I N-an y wfw I I W' tttssj 1 W' at f..s an M, 5 t,,..,.t , TOP NOTCH PERFORMERS. With five run- ners capable of championship times, Brian Peak, Matt Laurie, Jarrett Meek, Sam Smith and Joel Viterna ltop photol are ready for the state meet. After a second-place at regionals, Laurie, Peak, Smith and Viterna took fourth at Wichita with a time of 8:04. lphoto by Rod Mikin ski, The Manhattan Mercuryl DOUBLE WINNER. Competing at the Manhatta Ouadrangular, Bridget Everett swims her way to first-place finish in the 50 free with a time of 26.7 and also won the 500 free in 5:45:84. Althoug Everett qualified for state in seven individuz events and two relays, she was only able to swir in three events because of KSHSAA rules. Sh took third in the 200-medley relay, fourth in th 100 butterfly and sixth in the 200 individuz medley. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl WE 1 4' +W, ' W if f ' V , ' V ' ' W., WNV- , 4 , '4 . W f ,' . ,, jp. W 9 V , . 'Ii , V , f-'f ,fy Z ., ,M ,,,, 452. ,, , twwzff ,Q . ,,. f-Wm , 'ying aawge, , I 5. ' at 'ufjtggtiqff , ,AW Z f tw, .,,. WMV WMM, li 'Wm'W'W W., 'fa 79? STA TE QUALIFIER. Winding up for the toss, Teresa Suggs gets ready to unleash her throw in the discus. Suggs placed second at the Manhat- tan regional with a throw of 123'7 . She captured the gold at the state track meet in the shot put and placed second in the discus. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl Q Y 2 ah gf, I fre t , aff , ' ef ' , I W, 2 4 if NE, , .,L, if 'Z' W' n s, v.. PRECISE PUTI Carefully checking out his putt, Will Siebert battles to a second-place finish at the Manhattan Invitational. Siebert finished second to teammate Scott Fagan who shot a fiveover par 75 to edge out Siebert by a stroke. Both Siebert and Ken Ferguson qualified for the state tourney but neither placed. lphoto by Holly Lambertl M I WW4wu.c,f 4 N .fa ' .wr sims ,t-- , 1 ,fffaww ww, UP UP AND...? Jarrett Meek soars up to the bar at the Manhattan regional where he placed first with a vault of 'l4'0 . Meek set a new school record ll4'1 l at the KU Relays and took second at state with a vault of 13'6 . lphoto by Wesley Fryerl. We were sick of being second to the girls' team, so we thought we'd make a difference. When we found we had a chance to do well, it motivated us even more. -Jarrett Meek Spring Sports Wrapup 113 Q . si as ss s ww in df s it ss Q sg wg s Q Q ss B s S ss Q Q s W s B Q ts Q s W - W ww mg gs .:A.. S wwe te Q' iw Q 336 Q Q1 s sa g ass ,gs Q Q W Q W s i me K Q Q W' W5 9 W W gg QW W mt as W W sag fa 6 Q, W Q Q Q Q Q M RQQ 3232: ms gm is www erm Q N Q W Q 2 25 s ':2 E'i ' W . Iflfiif E': ,,,.: , e r ..s ... , r r W 5 ..:., zubu .,.., . t e I t s is '51 an . ,,.,.,, fi- :E,., Irff Izlgz :': . we 5 'Qui' I 4 'iff lx! lad' kg be v2-E1 ', V: I ::.: jt ...,.,: :2:21 - .ZIQ Q i 9 ! , ..., s,ss t USA VS. ARGENTINA? Since lockers are so close together, Sara Klabunde and AFS exchange student Fernando Tonda must practice defene sive locker opening. lphoto by Lindy Youngl .Student views about Our Friends The typical senior is obnoxious at times, but cool. They are good friends to have as backups or bodyguards. -Cuqui Chase, 11 My description of an administrator is that they are always around when you don't need them, and they are never around when you do! -Theresa Blanton, 9 There are no typical juniors. No two juniors are alike. -Nez Savala, 11 l think most freshmen act immature. lVlost of them will do almost anything to be accepted or noticed by the upperclassmen. - David Lee, 12 A teacher should treat students with the same respect they expect to be shown. A teacher is kind, yet firm. A teacher smiles and makes the classroom a pleasant place to enter. A teacher likes people, especially young people. A teacher en- joys watching youths learn and mature. A teacher is willing to go the extra step to help a student. - Ms. Melessa Symons, reading teacher Being different was an experience l'll never forget. - Karla DeLoach, 12 FILLING UP. With the introduction of the Big Squeeze, .Jenny Scheidt, Wendy Mirelez and Jill McCallum find the soft drink counter a busy place. lt was not uncommon to see the Big Squeeze and other refillable cups being transported from class to class. lphoto by Lindy Youngl W sr ss ll KS WF' W W Q W ss iss H m it i s 5 X Q 3 Q at sim! 1 is f st s s 5359 1 in l gs is 3 Q st l mwmw. .many 5 , E + J ,W K E? U 3 U W 'W Q w W 5 if W n X 1 Ttwvivi My R.1MJ f sk....dv?N wx A 299 , M, . x MUN VGMJWWWQQ '0wh'f 9 5 W W 0 Wm WW mm W ,Q ' 1 an Q4 'M 9 M Wow 5 il W Q Q iw Q W W an em 5 tw M W G 1 we Q W aa' W A Q 4' I an af? 6 gm: WE N ma H Q i fx ' aw M E W mm W Q 5 Q ,D W W sw M Q , 5 is an ,, R 0 1 'Q i . in W W W WW G M X N, .W I ms 1' W f in wil' 'I' fc ig' mmaw' WWW 1 QQ? 3 G it O., WQW www 0 6 qs W ' 0 gf Q W. 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'-.35-. ag.-. enior choice awards NICESTSMILE Mike Alexander, Tracy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Phil Hepner and Cami Carlson. lphoto by Hol- Doddendge and June Lyle lphoto by 'Y Lambertl Holly Lambertl J- 'Q cliff 7 A MOSTINDIVIDUALISTIC. Inge Linder and John Pickle. lphoto by Holly Lambertl MOST LIKELY TO MAJOR IN GUYSIGIRLS IN COLLEGE. Gina Mun- dy and David Hatton. lphoto by Lindy Youngl PARKING JOBS. Kristy Rogers and Dan Hamilton. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Z 4 V 4 , CC .muff MOST ATHLETIC. Carol Russell and Brett Wallerstedt. lphoto by Lindy Youngl ti DOUBLE WINNERS. Amy Roland, shyestp Matt Laurie, shyest and best looking, Katie Williams, best looking and friendliestg Bryan Johnson, friendliest and most school spirit, Barby Miller, most school spirit. lphoto by Holly Lambertl o 5 1 , Q gl ' . I Y Q . ' - , . . o nl . s 'o . .. i , ' ' I' :L a '- . , . 3- , 1. 5:41. ',' f','. ,Qi . zz'-' I '.3 ' : .'.' -'rift ?' 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'gl-' ' .f4feff33'. fQ - ' ..0 -.-,1 Tim Adams Tamara Akin Michael Alexander Nlaria Alvarez Erika Anderson Melissa Annis Andy Armbrust Daniel Ashmore Shelly Auld William Ayres Scott Baird Jennifer Baker Laura Baker Clifford Bammes Paul Barnes Brenda Bell Randal Bender Scott Benninga Angela Berkey Cynthia Beving H , , . . kk.. 1 .:sts1i5fEsi?FN, B 1 csssr . I. -W - - .f1.si . f:ggg,.: ' K - if 1 f - tfgyrgfifffgfk f rf WX . m1 f C C C E X 3, x is X XX .i X Kelly Blanton Julia Blocker Michael Boller Russty Booth Scott Boyd Trent Braddock David Brodersen Rachelle Brooks Rebecca Brown Preston Buckland Larry Burgess Stephen Burnett Brenda Butler Richard Butler Camela Carlson Daedra Carlton Jon Carter Clinton Castor Wendy Cathey Maribel Cedeno U o 1 o Y P 2' u ' . A I ' .O . . 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' is Scott Champion Richard Chappell Julie Chartier James Chen Tina Chronister Kimberly Claflin Curtis Clanton Stephanie Clark Karen Clevenger Bethany Cochran Jarrod Cochran Erica Cooke David Coffman Sara Coleman Kallie Collins Mark Collins Sarah Conderman Heather Connelly Angie Coonrod Michael Coty VFW- ,.,. H i rrl 5 Q ' ,fl if-A 'af f l if as , gm WW r f 5 my Mr, Q, 4 M411 if , ,ls it , f,,, V ar,rrtr r 'KIZQL 195' Qffgzggrg-frQz,'t,'f:r ,ffll 1-fr J, W f ,eve we 5 it l , f ,,, ,f ,, X ff ,l,:,w,, . W 'QQ Q W f 2 V in ,VV, 57, ww ll , ' f f,f,,ff,Q,,i ,, , , My ,rt rrf ' W 4 f f f if f af , ,r M Av,,,N,,,, l L l Ei QmfE4EA3iZ2fMli'vE , , , I iii, It W ' it 7, lugitw WWW E 3 4 4 2 5 M Q fb f if? 4 'Z ig 2 Q f Q 5, 5 5+ we Q gf i 1 4 N I , l Q V J H , f f z V f , fe, A f W , Q ff f gzg, Q rf! 's'f'?af?fr my ' ff , X yfA?Ela9givfe?1grAfif? Q ggi wo? , 4, ,I ra aa . ga f rlr M 'MM,r,e,,3fafV ff, . 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Q 1 all ,J ,gr-G: v f 6 X i ,Q .1 Tricia Garibay Beth Gentry Nikki Gibbs John Gieber Travis Gillmore Chuck Glasscock Chris Goins April Golden Craig Goodman Robert Gorton Jack Graber Mark Gray PGQQY Gray Doug Griffitt Brian Grossnickle Shawnie Guillen Jodi Habluetzel Sarah Hacker Adena Hagedorn Aimee Hall 1 I :-- -.- '. . , . DIA Q . . . . Q 1 .' '. . 5- , Q . '.v?4.o- .v. ', q . .' 1 1 o ..1 I. 'n ' '. .. ,'. -'. ffm: of... . . - . 5 a -4 v .,, X565 .ul-'T' '::'.f- - .in ful ,n x':7 ., . 'VY 5.3: ff: 1,- .' '-'VXI' ivefQ':+ff'ffgi-f-'- -2.1.11 'T 1-:' '-5:31 lZ?.'-'-'lkifffiiffzz gn' -5- V'--J-.. . M5-'ik .f 2 vw yt, 1 , fax Q , '7 tf i fli' ,Q 4' ht U O I' 1 I Q n a . l. b 3. . 4 , 0 0' '7.1 ' .fr 3',- 'ZS. 1 .'. 5 - ,v.' fapq!.' 2. . 1 f' ni' 70501.-u Q1 S, 2..:g'.:M:12 fffiisiairsfisb ' ' as'-H iw - We 'WY' -'42 :mm-rg 1 31451 1 9 I 'fag' 43 . - .1-',, 71. tagfi. -1 511 7 f -1. x-1 eff' ar! Daniel Hamilton Leslie Hamilton Deanna Hart David Hatton Heather Hayen lVlike Hedgcoth IVlaroie Hemphill Loretta Hensley Tracy Hepner Eric Higgins Patricia Hoagland Paula Hoagland Thai Hoang Kathlene Hohmann Jason Holland Jennie Hoover Brad Hoppe Catherine Hudson Rhonda Hughes Naomi Hume r I film wtf L ., H ,Q Z' t 4 ffl Fi ' ' A 'NLM J I MQ 55 ' av- A X an ,, ' 9 - --- D 9 , f .7521-f' , gggIg ,,.. . -Mgt! T L: S. lx K -.:k Haiti? D Eifkbm r if ,,, 'fin Nw. wr., , Y if 'Y QQ tw! vt ,f an 11- YP N91 M GOOD TIMES. Wade Pultz and Jason Smith emulate the rock group Kiss. The two were among approximately 40 MHS students who attended the group's Thanksgiving Day con- cert at the Kansas Expocentre in Topeka. lManhattan Mercury photol eniors list top memory By Alan Reeves eaching your senior year in high school is a memorable experience for most people. The Class of 1988 was no dif- ferent. Fullback Matt Laurie said annihiIating Junc- tion City in footbaII was a hallmark of his senior year, while team captain Phil Dod- deridge, who suffered a serious leg injury early in the football season, said going in to tell the coaches I was all done was his most memorable experience. June Lyle said her favorite and most memorable event was the night Gab lGabrieIa Floral and I got dressed up and went crazy to the high school band 'Broken This!Broken That' at Mannequins. Mitch Janasek's top senior experience was when we beat Lawrence to become state champions in Scholars' BowI. Also noting an academic experience was An- dy Beihl, who said, Winning the Citizen Bee for the Class of '88! For both Kris Rader and Tracy Robinson, the most memorable event was being state volleyball champs for the second consecutive year with a rematch against Lawrence! As for Tim Stewart, his most memorable avent, he said, was his trip to Washington, D.C., with Close-Up, while Giles Kyle listed the spring break campout with Tim IWiII- nghaml and Mitch IJanasekl when we picked :he three days that it snowed. Memorable events weren't always clear cut, wowever. Colleen Terrell said, I don't 'emember, while Bret Thompson said his nost memorable experience was wondering Nhat the meaning of life is. If nothing else, the seniors' most memorable experiences will provide some hot topics for :onversation at a Class of '88's reunion. Holly Hunt Michael Jackman Mark Jackson Mitch Janasek Reyna Jensen Chrisy Jimenez Bryan Johnson Jacqueline Jones Laura Jones Kori Kaldor I . .I . '.'- - 'e '.' ' 0 ,-- u 0 , . c I . .2 ' , ,o .0 '1 . , nh. ,. 3- 4 . , . an I.. n , ?':' s... ', 4 ' ., . :Q-11 1---,..4:-,. , -' ' . 'nl 'Q . D. , 4 .gn .'. 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Mark Kaminski Lori Kanode Jayson Kaus Stacey Keeton Roger Kelley Lynn King Sheryl King Glen Kipp Coy Kissee Sara Klabunde Nicole Klein Heidi Klingler Ryan Klover Christoph Kniehase Daniel Knostman Katherine Koelliker Yvanna Konijnendijk Outi Koponen Fani Kozar Julie Kroenlein . .,.k i gk .-as -wr'-1, 9 gr p ,, 'ff V ,K '-Q.: ,. Aa. I 'Nr' Yfwfwy iiiiiff.. 3559 our . . . is Y !,. 5 ,Q S i i Sa e ilu Y 5 5 .- fr SE X M Q K if N' i 5 fuk 2 4 'fx fi: L ., XX STS: 5, S . 1 .-. - xr.. 1 --.k,LL 1 - fix 'rf QR 1.127 FW Wu' , xf '? 7 Wh! 'rw'-7 f w- if -f an I fv- H ?i.,12faN2if1r.'f X E3 . i -iff - ref..-.QZLH Amanda Kuhl Andrea Kuhn Doug Kurtz Giles Kyle Ann Lading Jimmy Lake Joan Lake Robert LaiVIar Lashelle Lancaster Marcela Landeros Nlatt Laurie Lynn Lawson Ronda Leathers Damon Lee David Lee Veronica Lee Heidi Lewerenz Carrie Lewis Robin Lewis Steve Liang I 1 Q lla . 'f ' n . - ' I , ' 1 1 o ' l . - .. , '. I-.--. . ,is p,a . 3:4 , ... . wx.. . ff' Is:-. '. u . , ':. v ,. o .lu ., . . 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' , .. . 12, ' ' -' a 31,1 ' -l 'u 'Ml ' A 2.3, L3 -1.1ilf,x,X:,-' Doug Liddell Mark Lind Marita Lindberg Inge Linder Carina Lindsten Jennifer Livingston Eric Long Rachel Love Matt Lowenstein June Lyle Timothy Macdonald Venus Maddox Eric Maichel Hadi Malek-Zehtab Erika Mantovani Brian McDowell Stephanie McFarren Jeffrey McGowan Shannon McKeeman Gerald McKnight was TQ so YM? Uh 1 New Q' MK 1 3, m. m '7 W '!vlf' David McMillin Susan Mickey Stephanie Milham Barbara Miller Dawn Moon Bryan Moseler Shonnie Moser Ronald Moss David Motley Gina Mundy Craig Murphy Todd Murphy Tonia Nabors Joel Nauerth Bryan Nehl Mike Nelson Chris Ness Reza Nikravan Andrew Nischan Lisa Noll c ' l n I 0 . ., , .A . ' D 0 'f 0 I ' . . . o . . ...T s , , ,a .iw s,a . it ... .,, 1.x.'. ,f','- cute. '. nn.' 'su '..o 1.-, l.-.,,4:.:. ,vu ' 0 v . '.-.ui Q '7 .'. - 4 s af' 34 O. . I n 5 n , 0' V:1...g.'.u..:':L :zz g my ' 'f ., sausage 'Q' .-1 .7 . .' :'a:'r'f!:t-e!3If'rf 'wt '1t'.':1.g' --233 wziigirgsg gI. ,' ' ' -D 4 'f .5'12 -2 'Nwg' fb 09? '1 ' J gf L J n . A ' A .3. fl-591 'f 'J .1 1pA..:,i fi . 4 f' ff 'wav .f '-'fi Q-',' 1.4 ' .'...ffL-rj? 'NPN' 1- -rg - A . - :.:t-:-J:,xrSv15,- 4 4 O . Q 1 O .4 If . 'f ' ' I . C ., .4 5 . ,I u l - a' . . . -.x . .'f'.'. , ur.. '. Q . .' 'E' .' -- '. :-'-1 .1'- Q Iwi '. -, D. I D54 'H 15232 'ff' '1.-f- izz ' ' .of .J-.152 'O' ' I wi... :fin ,,: - :fp 45. .' 'n -v 7.!?f-:.a,-y..'g. ifar fff. . -,..1,fn. s . -:La-u.,c v 'tif' gg 005512. Q -dpi' 1 ' N., LT 'N T '1 'fa . J z 4 5, 'txwbi -5.1: Qrqwh ... I. tn 5 rf Pr 'Ihr if 1713.574 ff 31.551 Michelle Nordstrom Laci Norris Angela Oaks Kara Ohlenbusch Jennifer Olson Steve Olson Joel Ossar Afan Ottenheimer Rebecca Page Angela Parker gy-....v . . 'S m S gg at tt, S Q X N , 'V 9' .- t ':S'! ' B. .., ...At ...adm 1' Q ,,.-.-Xf, . MX 9?-ew, f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Rai dy Pearson, treasurerp Laura Baker, vice pres dent. Back row: Gretchen Ekart, presiden Jennifer Baker, secretary. lprint by Cind Blakerl I Senioritis' strikes all By Alan Reeves aaaaah! I can't take it anymore! Gr me out of here! These phrases are classic symptom of the dreaded diseas senioritis. Every spring, the ailment strike with a vengeance, and the number of those a flicted jumps. Sufferer Inge Linder said, Senioritis is ant in-your-pants to graduate. Senioritis usually begins its rampag SOITIE time after the first semester when grade typically aren't as important because mo: senio tive c rs have already applied to their prosper olleges. In her assessment of senioritis, Krista Fre said, and d Rel It's when you want to go out to the lak rink a Diet Coke. atively few students give anything but negative definition to the ailment. Andy Arn brust said, I think it's a bunch of insecur students who think they're superior. The classic symptom is a l've-had-it-up-tc here attitude towards school and it pressures. According to Krista, the symptom are spacing off during lectures, not doin homework and not studying for tests. A cure for senioritis is as evasive as the cur for the common cold, but various treatment for temporary relief were suggested. For he flare-ups, Krista said she takes a day off fror school. Inge wasn't quite as radical. She saic nl whine a lot. Andy's treatment: I recon' mend them graduating, then becominq freshmen again when they go to college. Though experiencing life as a freshmen again may be hardly inviting, it seems to be thi only sure way to beat senioritis. Peter Pau kstelis Nancy Paul Brian Peak Randy Pearson Tiffany Peckham Valerie Peckham Amy Pedersen Nanette Pelletier Karen Pence Paul Perl Daniel Pharis Jill Philipp Cynthia Phillips John Pickle Jack Platt Kristina Pohlman David Prince Wade Pultz Kristin Rader Lynn Rakowsky o o P' . 'u I 1 . QA ' l 4 'fu . . . I. I I D . . 3 .' s ' d' 'o .' 1 1 s.4. ,'5','- . 'nu '. A . ,' . ,.a 4.51 f-.z .'. ,'.' '- ' .'f'i.s: rf.-lwifr affil- V' 'v' '.-'11 3' ffl v.-fa?+f- 7- .2:f,',fi-.fa'YP.g' usa: Q-4, . Q'.'.p'.f :5f' 'df'- ,. uv,I'. .J U1 -i?.'ff!-225152 lf. ' ,' 1 diffs 4 'F vga Q- L , if J 7+-'.C i ' ' -ff'ff:ff?- fc I 1 n' A 'Q ' . -'f . . c .- n . . - ' , . Q . '.'. i , 0 ,Q '- ' s f . , i x. .. , f :Z .. . . l' ' '. 2'-4' ' . iz . 'Q' QE I. ,,-.- n,:.n '3 .. ' '-'J fr ' s'u g..'-v' .4. . 1 I Vs U' i',.'I',!Q, fx. 1, 52- u,l,f.,5 XJ: 4' N? ' ? '.'i:f323':'if i3f't :.:kf-'2'!.2?: E57 1: ' -g- - .il . fi . if v 4 D' . 1 id 9 '21-' J t G Q '32 gf: 'EQYXLYS' . Rig'-,:. f L.. . +91 - ?'cfff.i,frff:5?i ' 4 Angela Randall Ron Randall Mathilde Ravaillault Tisha Reed Stefanie Reeves Max Reitz Kathryn Reno Kimberly Reynard Daniel Rice Denise Rice Daphne Richards Sean Richardson Robert Richter Michael Ringgenberg Panthep Ritthisorn Robin Robertson Tracy Robinson Ramona Rodriguez Shelli Roediger Kristy Rogers af RIT? Q 'S-Qs.. ws.- N. 8-'Wh nv J'-'F' -if 7' .V :Xi K K N SX K L. T ,X , L 1 N C . E 34 ,-,MM ri N , rg, Q as i 2 0 1 l .- if 42 3 . if '7 Amy Roland Brian Root Jennifer Roth Richard Ruggels Carol Russell Teresa Sanner Philip Scanlan James Schaeffer Laura Schell Denise Schmaderer Christina Schmidt Brian Schottler Matt Schreiner Eric Scott Quentin Selby Chad Serrault Amy Shanline Janice Shaw Lyle Shepard Lexanne Shumaker . . - Q' . . o ' -z' , Q 0 wa' .uf ,s Y -Q. a. 9' , . n , ,u-vm., 0,4 3,f'.,, I -1.1.4 Y' .3 ur: 'P' . 1 :.9:' ' 15 'sl ' ' 4' 'z WI - '-'F f.'..I ,rf as SL! ' lg! l -.. -53 . -by - .avi f' A ,main WY' 3 Tifg 7. iq' ffl 1 :'.' , If YJ-,EZ 1 ,si-X' 1 9 . I 1 . ,A . ' I - 'f . . ' ' . . , . ' t ' n . . t, . . 'I . 0 . 0 I ' S , , O gi 'q o . in 4 1. 'L ','f5.'. 1 .Q ' s ' . 3 . . . M., 0 , A Q 4.1 a ' 1 s' I. ..,.a.. . A ol IQ- .ost Q ..,. ' ,, .s, 1 -v Q l. 1 , 0 Q, . ,oo PQ, 5 a ' 1 n, .- t-' f-' -,.-:L :- :zz -2-1:3-L-:,f.25?,34. 35.13, Cyril:-Ziff '.-iwfiff' ' 5 -'fi .2 -., . .gp wa-., ,.2..'!nj li grin! ' It 7 '-. ' 'v L-..f:t a-7 if ,,, 'fp 1 K 2'.,.vy pf' I 1 Q . .' 1 - 4 5' Q 51 5 SE 1:2 ii my .. if f bfi! Miles Shumaker ' Angel Silva Anita Simmons Stacey Simms Jason Smith Kevin Smith Sam Smith Kendra Spaeth Phill Spiker Natalie Springer Chris Spurlock Mardee Stadel Bill Starkey J eff Stewart Paul Stewart Tim Stewart Randy Stitt Jennifer Stitz Barclay Stone Jonathan Strafuss 'ka' ,,, .Sem S' .N- Q 315 X as ff was f--w Robert Swart Melissa Talarico Kimberly Taylor Daniel Thien Julie Thomas Bret Thompson Madeleine Thour Ann Tiao Rachael Tibbitts Fernando Tonda Scott Travis Andrea Treharne Amy Turnquist Kristin VerBrugge Valerie Vess Michelle Virgin Hilary Wahlen Elizabeth Walker Jason Walker Brett Wallerstedt I 4' I Q Q . . s . ' 4 n.. Q 'Q-'. i' 4 nl '- ,' pn' H. ,.:'--gf -. '.1'f gi,-' 155' 0 .,. 5 -Inv.-1 .'gvn3.',a. .124 ,J I '- o .Ug , itgix :7?T1,':A:21 g,g2 '2s'S1','f7,' 'S 1-u'f'Lz'L:! f' . ' fights ' 5 ' 'S 1' C -53' A Jaw 4 1-x ' it '51 -' f 7 tE7filq?jf M211 .af N f 's I 1 . c . NA ' 0 v 'S . . , ' ' ,. . . , 'I 'Q v no l ' . ' ' , o . 5 n v' ' 0 ' I Q - I' s,n Q su, , ve n,.. 'nfoo ,s,' Tracey Ward Shawn Wa ufle Jerome Weaver Skipp Wefald Nicholas Weigel Jeffery Weisbender Mike Werner Michael Widman Darren Wilde Marcus Wilhoite Kirk Willard Allison Williams Darla Williams Katie Williams Stacy Williams Tim Vlhllingham Greg Wohler ag.-S-,f-, Cliff g . l e 0: . 'Q I'q3 f. ,n.np,t Q ..,'. ' ...ng a'. 4 .. 1 2-.', ,'. ,1..'-- tn . ,, V3.5 :L nz: ill 11.721 -24- ':q,f.g::,1.gr.5a.-W -if-'riff La-f2':g.q1,5af2'E 1: -g. 1.54: . . 3 dnx 4 I t' '1 . 2 A K L 55:9 :J . 'ki'I 5 '- . 3114. . SPQQAY V117 'FT J' . 1 - tr X . h Wong Bryan Wood Candace Woodbury Seniors o pictured Andrew Beihl Ken Bess Barbara Braddock Alex Cervantes Debbie Coon Donna Coon Erich Deines Kevin Dobson Lisa Faulkender Gary Finney Thomas Fleeker Mirna Gonzalez Sarah Hamilton Cindy Hankley Tanja Houck Brenda Jensen Jeff Jensen Katherine Knipp William Lin Barbara Martinez i Q ww 2. ws! fs Ita.. Diedra McGowan t Heidi Nelson L Binh Nguyen Nga Nguyen Eric Patrick Leslie Pierson Michael Pratt 1. Henry Richards Michael Smith l r, Roy Smith G Sean Snyder Norman Stoddard Colleen Terrell Vlhlliam Tebbutt Stacy Wince Craig Worthington Scott Worthington Morello Yazze Christene Young Greg Young Pete Zanella Cammy Zarger Tong Zou I O 4 n Q a Q ' ' A 'Q ' 1 - 'ex . lu ' ' ,un I u 'Q C 'a a A rs' Uv0'v 4 tn, Y 5 ' ' QI 0 2 Mala. , ' ,: on . O 9 1 .:..'- .,. .,-.4 fl - i5'f-.1 ' U 0 l Il Q lu J- ' 'Q ft-5 4 . o 1 .3 9, Q 0, P I nf.,- xi fp' . a::.:L aY.a?3'b-Q'df:v 0 . i C 'U A r-2f.'.2f .-r.-'rt-'if ut- we-5. fqkfv 'r.: 'u . :gg1 .Jug 3Q 2n:ti.,' .l'5 -.sr-u ..3'Sz : it . .r,,S - i n L 1 il 'wif - ly U 0 . 'u I 1 RA M . I ,- X .g . fn x ' V:- -'. A.. .' Q 0 nh-.1 gt 't 0 . ' ::.Q.as.2.'E 4 Q ,'- ' ' . , .ufg Q P a JJ... s 1 . - A . ' ' - . 0 A vxfz, s...o::'fLf51 :fo ,ffifuf 4' '. J . . - :.'-'71 f:'.'s 'f'f':'lr'.pE' 9.7 'sv o,. .rn 3 - ff-W f'r.'1'.-31 -se. . .Q yy.. . 7. ' 'f ge: :IIQPEQQ I L7 1 .58 s if J' , 'H -'Ju f ..- FLOA TING TO VICTORK Hallie Walker, Junior Class president, transfoms a tube into a palm tree for the Junior Class float, which won first in the Fall Homecoming float competition. lphoto by Holly Lambertl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Doug Dieker, vice presidentg Theresa Urquilla, secretary. Back row: Heather Riley, treasurer: Hallie Walker, president. 539' Fund-raising events finance prom at mall By Alan Reeves oney, money and more money! The battle cry of juniors and Wall Street investors was the same. The Junior Class spent a lot of time and energy raising funds through a car wash, concession stand sales and pizza sales. The pizza sales alone raised S900. A total of 552 pizzas were made with Francis Fung, Jason Gallagher and Eryn Valerius being top sellers. Another fund raiser was the paper chain link sales in December, with the money rais- ed going to the Flint Hills Bread- basket. As with Wall Street in- vestors, the juniors felt compelled to win the class competition and received 10 percent of the profits. 'tl ' i. - J 1 R 3 . Q f j ' F . .'1 fxgvi A : SE- t-A ttf' .IM-,',',, ,Fr 3 I nfs S' ff- fif 'Lf -Q The Junior Class fund raisers were carried out with one predominant thought: prom. Theresa Urquilla, Junior Class secretary, said prom costs ex- ceeded 33,000-a 32,000 band from Missouri, S500 for the use of Manhattan Town Center, S300 for decorations and S300 for refreshments. The colors for the prom were metallic silver and royal blue, and the king, queen, prince and princess all received plaques. Making money wasn't the only way juniors excelled, however. The Junior Class float, showing a surfer who portrayed the theme Wipeout, won the fall homecoming parade competi- tion. The junior float showed what the juniors really are: AWESOMEl said Hallie Walker, class president. xg , 'ri x .i ' a 7 ff' 4. fe. ZZ' iib .. ,J if A g . , l I3 5 N --' A 4-.ffigjllsv SQ H wwf' , if - ' V H ' -::-:,,, PIZZA PARTS. ln preparation fora distribution of the Junior Class's fres made pizzas, Francis Fung practices the of measuring cheese. The pizza sales rais 5900. lphoto by Scott Boydl Angela Agee Todd Allen Shannah Alloway Susan Amsden Callie Anderson Evelyn Anderson La Tonya Anderson Jerry Arnold Susan Arnold Amy Arthur Kara Ash Louise Ashworth Angela Askren Glenn Austin Shannon Azain Eric Benson Maurice Benson Trisha Bentley Hudson Berry Jason Bond Tina Bonnar Brian Bonser Juli Borst Janel Bowers Sabrina Bowker Debbie Brandon Bruce Broce Brenda Brooksby Grant Brooks Kimberly Brooks Stephanie Brown Joseph Bruckerhoff Vernon Bryant Nikki Buck Jeffrey Bullock I . 'n , . v 0 , . 0 r l r ' ' . A 'Q 'Q ' ' ' I U ' o 0 I I ' . ' 9 . , n 4 .a . I . o ' . . w . ,. s , ' g ' i v' r 1' O. 'C . , r.. I. 5. I 0 ' t .. 'e K... ,?,- 'o:.. ', n , ,' --. - . - . ',1 I.-. Qu 1' ,f. ' uuvw: . ,. I -, - .1--, s Q I ef. :-' 'Q' 'U n xr: fu .'.a'-Lina .?.'2'2':g.:.,5 .56 ,. ,1 .,'s g.., ' :-fr.:Ef .:i-fr--Hrs! rzfrfr-ww--.-4 w.,. f-'rx-g' --2:-. ,. .-nr., -.J 1-, r., v .1Q,pg 'mln 'll H o . 'Q .gy ,',.ti.w-..':.:. ' ' .-3'3. 'iL 'Y i-12 f' ff P0 U. YNQ, yah i - iF' dx ., -- , f , -, fi g?ig'f'qf ffLI 5: d.,:Qj.t'r ' A' r S3 1:-.. JKIHJQ Nial Burnham Shannon Burton Rhett Butler Denise Cadwallader Anthony Caldwell Gayle Caldwell Jessica Carlson Antonio Carnes Sabrina Chain Luthricia Chase Hilary Clark Jim Cochrane Dianne Cole Michael Coleman Amber Collins Andrea Collins Nicholas Conley Erik Conn Stacey Connaughton Lawrence Conner Chad Corah Robert Craig Tina Craig Mike Cravens Marcello Cruz Gina Cusimano Michael Custer Virginia Dahl Allen Dale Joey Davidson Brian DeDonder David DeBruyn John DelBane Avery Demby Jana Denning r M iiri N, ,ttt bii,., ,, ,t . , sg3.L g E,gggsgs :g1+1'k1f,--gsigwi52 153555122 2-the . il l lt'l' , ky KVF 5 ..1'r.f-is :X s- :.' Ln-.'. '- AN T! 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K 1 iff X i r Xi e r l' ' Agri gi 5 X t Q3 i is ' -W ff '12 5 'i Q ' l 1- gov fx l--I Douglas Dieker Kimberly Dillon Tanya Dillon Trenny Dillon Deborah Dimmitt Regina Dockendorf Paul Donna James Eaton Bertha Ehm Matthew Ehrenberg Marette Ekart Stephanie Ekart Heather Engstrom Bradford Ezell Joe Falley Patricia Farrell Jessica Fercho Angela Finn Gabriela Flora Mark Forsyth Ronald Frederick Jennifer Freeman Mark French Che Frey Francis Fung Michelle Funk Jason Gallagher Asena Gates Kim Gelder Kevin Geyer Dennle Gieber Scott Gillam Ann Giller Lamont Gilman Eric Glew I Q' , . an ' . 4 'fb . o , . . ' a . . .0 ' ..' . U S ' , ,Q . 1 A . .s .'..' .. ,'. -. x.. . ,f',- ,c.-. ', -. ' 'ln I ' '. '.v l.'. '.' .. 'uf' 'wi '- -'.---4.- '7' ..'-.',g p, . M.: 4.0.,,- x.:: .4-'..-Il 5 . Q Tk .. , .fl ,.., -In ,fl ,Q'2.a.'Z,- gl 2.21 rf: 1'-g-fi-'Qr ' U I ' 1 .Qf5'1-z.'--'- v' 'm 1 r' 4 : 5,:v'fl . -sFg.',., , ,,. 31 ll.-: f-i:QJ':-5Z --- W' 'f-'Sty mwfmf 'Q' ' Iii' '5 ..tav:J3f: 1 6iJ7: ,v , ' I . til' , ,--wg . 4 'Fi' y iif ffj?- f'4 4 1 l I I 0 'n l I A , ' . '3- ' Q . 'fn . - -' , . '- . .0 ' . ' ll -' ' u u ... 4 ,' ' .o .v -. ' I 0 9. ,sf . . 'alan :5':- ai. ' .' ' - . . 'ZH' s 0 - Q1 I.-.Ulu , ,ug 2.03: . v', 'fs gfgfq-,4:s,-5 1 , n ' D' 3,455 121:15 Gif :- H.-ri. ' ,v . I.-'Q ,ff.'.:-wi.. -f ae- ..fs-a.'fgi-'- - .3w: ' mg- -J-Z1 ,.Q. !-gig... .Wi-G Tffilsiu .Z i Z . - n 5 V ef -., 3 Q 5 ' . Ie- gwt: . 1+ .9,f..' xii . -Zftw5Q'e:21-91 fs,-71 ,Y ' ' 5 -fp, I i if ',Y'!?-32:41 Randell Goins Bradley Goman Travis Gordon 7? ,, , . V ,,L, , ,. at M . MX, V 1 f fr hff twat M . .- if .y - W W 3 gi ,gffge EY? is r ..,,' st -h,,Lf - f , f- Krrsti Gorman '-- af' iW' ci2 i in Marc Goss , Y 'ie 'f': mw2z'ef'.rwa-' f-1'vf'r' f 111 1'-fr -rr .,,, Sharyl Graham , . e f . ,fu I Thistle Graves Ben Gray . A . I eff Geraldine Greene I ,' half, V ' QMS? Sean Grimes 5 . , 2 12 5: kkeff' if 'ill Brandon Grubbs Joseph Guillory Joel Gustafson Marc Guy Thomas Guydos Geoff Habiger John Hagen Michelle Halpin Woodrow Handshoe Thomas Hannah K W Q 5 if 2 ,24 W. , 5' ff 2 N 2 ZW 7 iii? V f ,mf . ii, i,e , H Y We f ,, Z, , 5, , ge, . i i' A M f V' 'ii , ,, 21' ,wwf ff gmrfw 1 ,, f i,,, V ,,. -,Z-,,,.,,..,,, fflkgwifg : 'f ' f' wuz 'W52:5a2g21f1u tr ' :, ' - l j, wi' fr 21557 , . , ,. ,, ii W We M W , 5' r 74? V I Q, 4 f f Y 2 'f ff 62 f A 5 QQ Z Af if .f X ,fm 2 W f al l f Q f A f We 9 W K ww E , f 3 ' fe 27 , fr wa, 5 I A W, l -. .. W, , , V, 'i' 2 1 1' L. f 45747 . J . , .,.,, er ' f L' wjfy I t f I wwf v f ,f ww, 1' V A' ,,fi Z, b.,, , 3 f , hig i 4 3' V 4 Q 5 ,. , 5 5 W msirsva 2? rx f fl VA ,Q 2 QQW ,Wy f fs ff? 3 X 5 2 1 f 5 4 5 X y iii 45? i 2 E viii ' Me if Z?V:5Vffifirf . .. siwggw, Ag. im, fl , A YZ ',', 124' Junior Focus Feature College selection i perplexin Any way you look at it, college-though still more BY Alan Reeves year in the future -was already a part of manyjuniors' lives ol Yes! l don't knowp leave me alone! Mention the word college to any junior, and you would most ll ely get one of the above responses. Like it or not, the junior year in high school has become the time when most students begin to entertain thoughts of pursuing higher education. Aspirations for college run the gamut from the distant ivy- league schools to the close-to-home K-State. l want to goto Harvard, but the dream is fading away fast because of grades, said Hyung Kim, while Mark Johnson said he wants to goto K-State because fo their great engineering school. A ticket to college through athletics was on the mind of some juniors. The ultimate would be to get a pole vault scholarship to KU, said Jarrett Meek. Far-fetched hopes and nebulous dreams were fun, but reality hit hard. Talking about ivy leagues was fine until the word expenses crept into the conversation. That's when dad laughed and started reminding his son or daughter that K-State has one of the best grain marketing research centers in the world. One of the best reasons in the world to go to K- State is its great price, said junior Mike Coleman. if CHOICES, CHOICES. As they look over college in the counseling office's career planning room, Engstrom and Joey Davidson consider their options. by Jerome Weaverl mrs? is it X i 5 X X ,, 2 X was 5 Nx N 5 we t X ,Q X .X nf X Ox RS 8 lx ,fx ? esss e J , A N, ' 7 X t X N X H X di I ij- it t it sistw iz fit ' YQ QS g ,Num 1 Q. at t S b::' if ,,., ,Y B X L:L,LL,,:..,A it 0, K is get : -. I ..... z 12 : fm ,- K' Nw ' iisffiif' ifiifi if l l ,,..-.qs fbi-L, Q J 111915 ft 5' -,-L i 1 in ' its :Si Q f gg, ,,,. ,, 'Y lm .... V . ' E ' X- . , V 5 K 1. ' Q 1' ww-:Qs+ - x .i if ii Q. in JM- ,,,. M ,,.,, N XG gg X Q is 1 f Sgr A e - YL ' me e st. .... X. -- X X XN X psig X N1 me ma is Rf Q R K X E3 xxx, gl R is X139 1 it N 1 K S Q X NX N tt e X Tyrone Hannebaum Todd Hansen Jennifer Harding Rayshell Harper Richele Harris Adee Hassan Emily Hatchett Jeff Hawkinson Michael Hayes Kevin Henry J.R. Henton Mark Herbic Rebecca Hester Sheila Heyns Troy Hill Michelle Hlavacek Mylinh Hoang James Hockett Sherilyn Holsey Dennis Homolka Philip Howard Margaret Hu Jerry Hughston Michelle Hull Ann landolo Beth Innes Jason Jackson Shane Jager Christa Jahnke Robert James John Janovec Susan Jenkins David Jeon Jona Jewell Allen Johnston O Q a 1: n 0 O ' . 0 1 0 ' 1 a I n Q HA 4 'f . ' 0 . . ,Q ' a. .,v . . . Q .0 ' . U , 0 -I - . . ,. 1. f . , . ' , Q .4 'o . - . , 'fo' o, 'S' ' -.sv . , f','- a . '. a ' -2-.'-'., ' 3.-lf: lv. in ' ,-... ,..3 -. .,. .ut Q -on ' Q. 1' , .. . ,g 5454 P I 0.,,- . :,,...,,-.. . V ---g',..f.?,,.,. 71s'.,5 I-. ' 'K' ls' -f1 'a ' f 'gg' V531-5: a'- 4 'fi-at i'eg,53f5ff':Sa-:ig 221- pf: f.u':' 1613 ..,1..g...,n:-:fstpgfl 33- . ,f,,si. .' 12' . . YL 0 tr 'Jb- ! AJ O 5, 4 xi ff-4 wfrftxa . .5 , - 46 J ,kai :ir ' 'V A .' .1 :ally ix? 4 ' ,si Q ' 'f' 1? 9 ' O . . 'o . , . 9 Q ' a , . . O 'I 'u Q 1 I 'U I ,tn we ' ' . I I . ll . Q D o', Q l ., ...a 'v A l .a ' . . l.i . 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J 1' Toby Marks Nikki Marrs Duane Martin Lisa Martin Chris May Aaron McAnarney Jill McCallum Michelle McClellan Andrew McCulloh William McGaughey Jana McGee Jon McLain Jarrett Meek Melissa Meyer Yvonne Mielke Katy Miley Edmund Miller Glenda Miller Michael Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Gregory Mitchell Mark Mondragon Nancy Monical Angie Moon Cathi Moore Julie Morrison Linda Moss Alison Mott Vincent Mulenga Michael Musselman Kevin Nafziger Flichelle Nash Douglas Nations John Naughton Touch Neang I u 9 Q - I 1 u 5 . A 'n ' 0 - 'f n . ' , . : 1 '. .0 ' ,Q Q 5 , 9 0. 'C 'O 0 xi. ..- n r hx.. ,'5'.'- . - .o:..', a. .' .F . ,u u tx.-3 .N '. . p, 'A' IRI '. ,,- .ali Q .:.-,-,..,-v: i,n5' PI 'ff .'do. I 'O ' Vs . ,, .',.:,'..L 0:1 .r-'fir --e,.'.f'.- 44. vp 'vf-Q L Pix j.-r. 1.,!,'fs'. 5- uf eq- .J-seeps-f. - Y! . . ' -2s.,.,-jig.-1-4' gg-3:3 if-if -c':1I'gfS: g'f' : 'JH' '.-'rife ' Lf Q- if ink? 43:51 2, ,. I ,I IN 'Er' liz K A z . J ,., 5 ..,.x,,,' fra.. 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'il 'L if .. , is W ' ' : - -- s 3125 FHUQQ Tfflwf :es he lr W 7 .-KVQNHK .I 521+ x ' ' ws? tw. iw.-Q7 Heather Riley Tula Ritthisorn Donnie Robinson Gerri Robinson Terri Robinson Jeffrey Roby Eric Roche James Rodriguez Sheri Roland Shani Roufa James Rucker Larissa Rudenko Jacqueline Rush Kevin Sampson Judith Sauer Marquinez Savala Randall Say Phil Schlesener Kathleen Schoning Brian Schroeder Sonja Seales Jay Seaton Jason Sellens Brad Setser Lynn Seyler Susan Shaver Jennifer Shearer Jon Sholly Kate Shultis Chris Sidorfsky William Siebert Curtis Simons Tolan Singer James Smallwood David Smith I I . Q f Q O Q Q I . Q - ,IA ' 1 1 'f . ' 0 - v' ' D . . .a ' , . 1. I I . .. s , . o C , n .0 'u f' ' L'- .. 1, H. ws... ,fp ,l... '. n - u' .,,,-. ,.. .l-,1 u--...az-:. , . .'.' ,. :ot,c'n ..,'. -.....v. ' 52 04 Q . s 4 . -,. .-,d.. ,.-. w ,.,-, ..-, --1 y u 5, . ..,,,..,. -f.-'2:g,ag2.f,ig- eff- ? 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' er-: Q-y-.' .Sr I' 4,1 ' I . 8 , !5'i'f53 3 '-?.ll'.'i 5r.,,..,g-15 gJ.. if 'gui Q ab fgfg' Y-5,5 8 1 :ft G' .oss , . 5 - A , -P Zi il A tr 'J' . p?ff'5 ' 4'.'lL,,1. rxalfqh fxifc.-:xx ',7Lc,-iE.Q'pq- ff' - - 1-' Lance Smith Renee Snyder Alan Staatz Todd Stadel Stacey Starr Christine Steichen Jason Steineker Stacey Sternberg Michael Steuwe Andrew Stevens Shawn Stewart Linda Stieben Mark Still Theresa Still Doug Stotler Rick Stultz Teresa Suggs Garett Sukup John Swartz Katrina Tabor A rie 4 rfyr , ' 2 il Juniors' favorite food i PIZZ By Alan Reeves hat did juniors like? Well, to be blunt, a lot of things. Results in categories such as favorite food, music group, place to eat, movie and most admired per- son were diversified, according to a January survey distributed in U.S. history classes. ln the category of food, pizza was a run-away lor roll-away or whatever pizzas dol winner. Of the 310 who responded, 201 claimed pizza as their numero uno dish. That vote seemed to coincide with the next question, which was Where is your favorite place to eat? The top vote getters were Pyramid Pizza, Godfather's and Pizza Hut. The favorite music category wasn't quite so clear. No one music group dominated although the votes for Def Leppard and U2 combined easily captured a majority. Of 32 other groups mentioned, other top vote getters were Whitesnake, the Beatles and Boston. Slightly more than half of the juniors responded that they had a part-time job. Of the juniors that worked, most worked between three and 12 hours per week, with 10 hours being the norm. lVlost said they worked at fast food restaurants. As for the favorite movie and the one class to recommei to a new student, the results were too varied to tally. Gran ma, whoever and wherever she may be, seemed to be tl person juniors most admired, though. 5,,A-,nod-H-0 'w4--' saint Zff .--J. THE SUPREME. Lisa LaBarre, Ann landolo, Andrea Coll and Tula Ritthisorn sample the juniors' favorite food, pizi from their favorite place to eat, Pyramid Pizza. lphoto Patrick Knorrl mf T7 'W-Ln? '53 gm My W 4, AP Mu 2 if S 4 ' ,, vibe ,f ' K , 'M . I 1 4 l ar , , 11 ' 4 ., 1 vr 1' M wi , vi wa. i 1 7 l , 1 f We f 3 me f ' ' Wglffr' f.iI:f15W 1 T 4' - , 3, W , We or a rr, my 5 ,, V ,' L , M' has wi we mv-ry Swrw 1' ', , mu 4 Q gy E , . 'Qa..,7f lv M ,gg , ig 'V 3 1 ' W Qian rm' ,g.. . 5 l' mf aa ff fa if 'I S r 12,2 f, if my 4 'lea f 4' fy P' wh My is vt gf V T14 Elf' ' are y M ' 5 Q 9 f A f if 1 Q 'V . .flu .. A1 William Taff Sandra Taylor Thomas Thaemert Chris Thomlinson Aaron Thompson Todd Thompson Dana Thoren Tony Tibbitts Gregory Tiemann Steven Tietze Donna Tilley Lisa Toburen Mai Tran Tami Trubey Robert Truitt Candice Trumbly Gordon Turner Tina Unterberger Amy Urban Theresa Urquilla Eryn Valerius Carla Van Nostran Janice Velicoff Sarah Vestweber Joel Viterna Nicole Wafzig Erik Walden Hallie Walker Sharla Walker Michael Wall Kristine Walsh Mark Wangsgaard Cris Wargo Fred Warren Jeffrey Wataha U n U o . Q . a . 1 l 1 . Q . 4. . I '9 -Q ' . .' ,' ' s I ' O C f. . - 4 u ,. s , , . , A Q . . .- treo o,xi'.4 aku. ,. ,' o.u.'. s..' ,-.,'. :Je r- -. , '..Q. ,.', . ' - o 5 1 , ,',' - ' ,ia -. if I 'fa I 'S f.-'!',!S,f:1 l S' a I -'Jai-ii'.z-'fr' 'M' fo-I G 'ff I Q'5gar ,v2Q:.-o,3 f9i.f,1. :s.. 1L,:f:hn mjgfa R.-'ffikfifef I . 'dv 1 W -D . A J' f 1 31831 ri 1' 'T i 2'4?r3 !Q7' 7flrl'?.q ?:5fYi fe.-'fgsyfl H , A . Vp ,' ' mg 5535334 j , ' Lf O Q - . A 'r u Q Q , - o 'l v a Q Q '. A '- - '? . 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I W err' J. ,wg f Some drive, ome seek rides By Renee Semarge ecause of MHS's new rule that students had to be 16 years old to park on campus, chances were that ny new drivers during the school year were sophomores. Approximately 150 sophomores took advantage of their ith birthdays and began driving to MHS. Driving to school akes it possible for me to show responsibility and make it to HECKING FOR TRAFFIC. As she looks over her shoulder r an oncoming car, Kammi Powell backs cautiously out of ar parking place. lphoto by Holly Lambertl zero hour and sport practices. Without driving, my involve- ment in school activities would decrease, said Kammi Powell, who began driving to school last September. Another sophomore driver was Bridget Everett, who didn't drive friends to school because of a busy schedule. People have to have a list of the last 10 people they've ridden with before they can ride in my car. lt's a hygiene thing, she said, jokingly. Bridget noticed that parking was better but was annoyed by drivers with nice cars lwhol automatically assume the right to two spots. She also was bothered by pedestrians who walked into the street in front of cars. They kind of make you want to play tag, she said. Some sophomores, too young to drive or lacking a car and not wanting to ride the bus, turned to older friends or siblings for transportation. While Kammi drove about eight people to school and three people home every day, Heather.Willey rode to school with Stacey Sternberg, an older friend of hers. lt's better lthan riding the busl because you don't have middle schoolers all over the place, she said. Unfortunately, when those older friends or siblings graduated or had schedule changes, the rides vanished. Patrick Connelly, who rode with his sister Heather his freshman year, had to ride the bus this year because Heather had a zero hour class. He got rides home with whoever I could catch, he said. it g f 1 1 W . . Katie Aldis A ,I .:,y, .- 1, ff 1 . ' ' Scott Alexander 'X ft . 'B 5' ' W cw 5. 11 I ,M 5. . az, r Jennyfer Alfonso 1 11 ,wx 1 . Heather Allen ., .J in Sean Allen 56 V D Mary Alvarez H , . ,,,.,.,. , -1 'ft 1' 4' He8thefAndefS0f1 as av .. . A .,v V 01 N - ., V Amy Angulsh A1 1 1 f' , f-1 '1' , f elfft, . . g . , . L , V , 'X 4' im , , Kristi Armstrong , , .7 , ,. H .V ' ' V ,Sky ' 1' Rf 1 f W 11 1 TheodofeAmen ., 1 t .1 .1 2 , ,-. 1' l ,. t 5 Vhrv :Vk Ri gid K 5 . Wendy ' I A Stephanie Austin ' . 'B - ,..,. in 1 1, Se a Bake' . f t 1 ' 'F f W' Priya Bala ' ' 71 ' . ' lf I K1 ' NiG0leBaff1eS . Zu. . '1 1 A, 7 W.. 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' st f Kathy Bradshaw Katie Bridges Anthony Brock Derek Brooks Elizabeth Brooks Lisa Brown Nancy Brown Kaari Bryant Tim Buchanan Chris Buckles Dawn Burnett Sandra Burnett Troy Burnett Dawn Burns Mike Burton Britt Butler Kevin Butler Marvin Butler Kathleen Buyle Tammy Cadman LeAnn Caldwell Angelique Canan Ernest Cantu Charlotte Carpenter Michael Carson Carlos Carter Mann Carter Odina Castaneda Billy Cecil Freddie Cervantes James Chacon Charles Champion Katharine Chasey Edward Chavey Jennifer Chia Angela Cichocki Alison Clark Dale Clark Jennifer Clark Linda Cocozzoli Monique Cody Katy Collins Brandey Coltharp Crystal Conkwright Patrick Connelly Heather Connor Mike Conrow Steven Converse Sonia Coon James Copeland Suzanne Cowan Sabrina Crawford Jennifer Crawforth Justine Crawforth V 5 As, 5 Z5 F ZW Iiw ffw fa ir V P ' ?' 4 0 J rr l ff X Q AV Kr' if G . 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Baia .553 'c' .I Jffgvgdffql nfl? iq .211 60. na' riff fe fi' -ggi , A... -vfR sf' l '4 U Derek Gaume James Gaume Sally Geis Kathie Gizzi Elizabeth Gooch Janene Good Tonya Gooden John Goodsel Jeff Graham Kelly Greene Daria Gregov Jennifer Grieshaber Marcia Grimm Angie Grossnickle Suzanne Groton Constantin Hadjipanayis Troy Hagstrum David Haire Christine Hall Monica Hall' Jason Hamilton Sabrena Hamilton Scott Hamilton Annette Hannah Timothy Hansen Kathleen Harbstreit Curt Harrison Bobby Hart Kevin Hasenbank Celena Hawk Nicole Hawkins Holli Hayes Erin Hensley Rick Hesseltine Michele Heuertz Alan Hill Michele Hill M ichelle Hill Randy Hill Michael Hlavacek Brandon Hoffman Alanna Holden John Hollingsworth Kellie Holman Paul Hosler John Houghton James House Becky Hubbard Jeffrey Hubbard Jerry Hudley Nerissa Hudson Kathy Hughston Sean Hull Shannon Humes , V ,A .wa si! 'Q 'W' W 'i-. ' u ' ' My V ' 4 Y ff 1 ra fl? fl Q fi at , lm, y fr. 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H m m l g , i,V' lam, 4555 ' 'M -fwfr J V V . , , V 'iff 'V if V - 1 , 3 J .M iv o f V I H '13, , V, , -f , V+ ,L A J ,V,.-- WV: -Q5wV,,VEV,,- ,L sw 'wif A V J u. ' W lf' , ,f . W' M A fi' ' . ,I . , an m ggi: ga-V, nm mm VV .Q , W, , 51 J- Q K ,, J ii ' - VIA V My Nj ,,g' Y n vi , 'bf,':liZ IWW 'YV L ore than 200 bu class ring By Renee Semarge ach class has a tradition associated with it, and the tradition most recognized for the sophomores would have to be the buying of class rings. fa More than 200 members of the Class of 1990 will remember 1988 as the year they purchased a class ring. The most popular ring was, as in past years, an Achiever ring in the design chosen by the class officers or a variation of such, with personalized side panels showing an interest in anything from weig htlifting to peace. The most popular metals for rings were Lustrium and 10- carat gold, with the most popular stone, both at MHS and na- tionwide, being September's Fire Blue Spinel. Rings ranged in cost from about S90 to about S350, with the average ring costing about 6200. Sophomores expressed many different reasons for wan- ting to get a class ring. Tradition was a common reason, as was a liking for jewelry. l love jewelry, and I want something to remember my high school years by, said Andrea Knox as her reason for the purchase of a class ring, while Gina Escamilla said, lt's a memory from my high school years. It will remind me of the activities and sports I was in. .h Although she said she likes class rings, Lisa Parry decided not to purchase one. l think it's silly to buy one. I will graduate in two years, and how many people still wear their M MS t-shirts? she said. CLASS RINGS. Josten's representative Randy Johnson sizes sophomore Paula Murphy's finger to make sure the ring she is ordering will fit properly. lphoto by Lindy Youngl .iifgizleiilmw , Ji. was MV , ' Q ' -M, 4,- i,2-k.. ...., LVVV . Jaya. . 0. X .,,. , .. . Y 'P ., f WWQ 'S V M l . 'gt fa. Y 'vi iii .ia J 1 'Thr f ff f . , a .V William Hummel A John Irvine M frr we Jenny Jacobs A A iv Kendra James A Iris Jimenez Roger Jimenez A Chris Johannsen i ' ,, Heather Johnson avi' Vh, V M Amy Jones ,.iii if f ta.. 1' T Gafv Jones A' 1 4 ' 1 'V , Tina Jordan i A Jason Kastner fl E 2 ,ll W. ,M 9 '!' af f , P Heather Kaufman ,,., s ,V V ,... Z , . Kerri Keithley V V , Rachael Kennedy -' 1 Sean Keogh H ',,., r'l,, 5 , , Wendy Kerr if Q 'i'r 4 1 ' Deanna Khatamian ,1w g ' ,, :, - ',I.vL..,-1 ,,,, V .5-:v.L V 'V ,V 1 ii'2 . DuaneKfbbee - V r't A 4 at 1 22. . . VV 1 my A VVV VV V ,V V A gal. V, ,,.,V V V V, Lugen Kllmartln-Horner J . . wiring Q 5, A ,:l 1 ,'f:irt fi. ,VVAV . , if - f' i1 ' ' 'il l.aTonya Kirk 1 .. , ,V V ,y.., 32 W stephanie Kirkland 4- J in i'.. i ll Annemsse' H 'fi' ' i i i 'i'i 1 iii 'i' A 1 ii' X 'iii V Michael Klinker V V, fi , A ,,.-i i I H 4 Patrick Knorr ,JV in VV 5 AEIV .,l. V V ,,,,V . 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Q12 ,QT , If -.ii V55 9 Eric Kramer Martha Kuykendall Mi Kwak Seth Lamborn Tim Lane Mark Lange Bill Lansdowne Karin Lapping Angie Larson Brent Law Felicia Lax Seok Lee Earl Lenhert Glenn Lewellen Marc Lewis Kimberly Lil li bridge Genevieve Limon Jack Lin Daniel Lobdell Charles Lovings Mike MacFarland Tommy Marlowe Shawn Marquess Dawn Marr Holly Marr Scott Marshall Carrie Martin Myrtle Manin Phil Martinico Frederick Martinson Leslie Mathews Mark Mathlot Susan Matzke Donald McCann Chez McClellan Monique McDonald Brooke McGuire Lesley McKinney Crystal McMullen Joe McTamney Lynn Medina Debbie Menear Jennifer Messelt Tamara Miller Wendy Mirelez Melissa Moessner Meganne Moore Wendy Moore Jed Morgan Diane Mosakowski Dana Moss Scott Moss Paula Murphy Brande Muto ff My -1 'W 1 4 1- 3' : , . ,W , ,f f f A H l ff , 'G ' lf , Q . sh Q ,.. M , .. 4 . - 'his''f..Efzf?E1M.-fu.-wi ww' L il V pr . f X V 1 f 7 , M 7 ,4 ee .G , , A- 1, 1 ,, ,4,,,, 5 , y an 3 f ,S in if l 6 be f Z 5 , f 6 .7 22 W . 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A '10 S at H, T, as! 1 Penny Myers Vanikol Nash Lisa Newhouse Dung Ngo Kimberly Nichols Ruth Nichols Virgil Nicholson James Nicklay Justin Nielson Greg Nockleby David Noll Jon Nonte Amy Noonan Gregory Norvell Andrew O'Neil Amy Oard Tami Olson James Oppy Heidi Ott Mike Ott Pamela Ouellette Jeremy Page Lori Pape Daniel Parker Robert Parks Lisa Parry Chris Peak Candi Pepper Debra Perricotti Denise Perro Brandon Peters Kim Peterson Brandon Pfister Renee Philippi Liz Pickle Rebecca Pile Jeffrey Placek Douglas Pollman Laura Poresky Catherine Post Kammi Powell Karmen Price Robert Price Edwin Prince James Prockish Katherine Proctor Phil Psilos Jason Pujol Erica Radil Gerald Radle Robyn Rakowsky Anita Ranhotra Sandra Rathburn Laura Reeck . I , . 5 . ' I n , n' . . . .I ' . r. , . ., . 2- '. . 5 O 0 . . . . ., . , 1 -V1 f . ' 4 .'.. - . : 'W 'X' ' 'z u 'A o.'. ,. 1, n . . u,l.n.l'O. '. 0 a' 1 1. u sh'-.u'i 'Q' '.'- Z. .g- ,SQI '..a D. Q :OT 5f1': ? 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Curtis Reed Lisa Reed Andrew Reese Brian Reese John Regehr Calvin Reid Sharon Reitz Marvin Rhodeman Michael Rice Kevin Ricer Teri Richardson Angela Ring Bruce Robertson Milka Rodriguez Loren Root Lee Roy Roper Marilynn Roth Jack Rowlett Cecilia Russell Sean Ryland Kiersten Saal Kyle Salmon Troy Sanner Robert Scharfe Jennifer Scheidt Julie Scheidt Tisha Schmelzle Bobby Schmidt Todd Schmidt Richard Schnars Paxton Schneider Stephanie Scholle Stephanie Schwenk Anna Scott Brad Scoville Renee Semarge Amy Shaughnessy Melissa Shaver Amira Sidhom Stefanie Siebold Reina Silva Joseph Siska Caroline Smith Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Sarah Smith Debra Spiker Shelli Springer Sheri Steelsmith Matthew Steging Niki Stehr Kelly Steinmeyer Rod Sterling Xavier Stewart ,L 1, .M fa l l? fi-C f Q ,, 5, ' A s r ' r 1, ,f all-Z.l:Q1 , we ' y Q.. W , 'V V J., J r f we , V ft V ' V J if iv J ' V D 'Z 'l , I ' , , I ' ' V , , ,ff A , ,Z,i V VV VV V V - W. f - - - av- f ,f VV , ,gp-,,, -MH, X ,' 5 4 I ' I . 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' : ... I 0 n ,QQ . .Q . Q , .3 . , ' . , ' 5. : 's.'0 ' A .pp ,J Q. - ' va . ..' Q .,.. I 0, '.' ' lf: . ,,, . . . . , 13'4.3-. f:f-,rg I 'Q I ..rQ'2g.,o '-2- 41:5 'J' J' -J I 'O'lg r -'qflf :gli ,:.f.f M -..,-:. iam' , -55 W T ar' iffy 'R A: WITH A Mary Zanella Carolyn Zayas Cynthia Zentz Shari Zentz Frank Chartler Marisa Dugan Andrea Knox Philip Lash Anthony McNack Shane Shultz Ramon Sheffield Vance Trumpp Y -If f V 1 A M W, f W. .W , X 5 ff 2 f 2, 'W , 24? W , , gf 'W fjf L ' -ifhkk vi Qfffffff , fy H . ff'fs...,,, , A Q -'-- M a s rf '- , , f, , f N31 W L fr! I., I ,, ,M W. Mu W... f mm' A 5 f f - wt ,i 2 iq., n 5 A E ,, ' -1- K dw g 4 r Y . 1 'W fa WW W f fe - - i ??WfY?.f?Z ,5E!1,?1WAf'9 ,. .. 'Wf E , Wm V - V , , ,f ' - . V '. fm' , . ,, . Q f A . f ' H f HIDKHO. Getting into the swing of thin s Q sophomores dress th ' e part for the square dancin 9 finals. Square dancin wa ' g s part of the required cur riculum for sophomore physical educati i on classes. lphoto by Lindy Youngl ATTEMPTING A REBOUND. Jason Weigel l22l and Charles Lovings l54l hel b p oost the sophomore lnd' b ' ' ian asketball team to a 73-45 win over Salina South. iphoto by Lindy Youngl YA ia ..tt. C sn .. S- . te. S ti i a . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Mary Durbin, vice president Everett, presidentg Jenni Messelt secretary' and Chris Pe , , ak, lphoto by Lindy Youngl Class excels in freshmen ports By Alan Reeves igh school. What an experience, especially if you happened to be a freshman. Not only did you have to prove your stamina and strength by going to class with people three years your senior, but also by competing with classmates in high school activities. its 4 - Building a class float was one of the basics of high school life, and the frosh proved they could do just that. The result? They won second in the float competition. Getting everyone together to build a class float was harder than l thought. But we did fairly well considering it's our first year, said Lanny Hogaboom, president. Freshmen athletics, though far from the limelight, showed form. The freshmen football team was able to boast a winn- ing 5-3 record, and the freshmen volleyball team also made a strong showing, posting a 14-4 record. The freshmen boys' basketball team compiled a 14-5 record, while the freshmen girls' basketball team had an im- pressive 16-2 mark. The girls broke 21 individual and team records. The team also won the Manhattan Invitational, which was a goal of the season. The freshmen wrestlers' 8-2 record further exemplied the Class of 1991's winning form. The freshmen really wanted to be there, and they were fundamentally sound, said Mr. Tony Andrade, wrestling coach. Five freshmen also wrestled on the varsity squad. The freshmen proved they had what it takes. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Amy Brown, secretary, Tiffany Deal, vice president. Back row: Emily 1 . S Bulmahn, treasurer, Lanny Hogaboom, president. lphoto by if 4 Holly Lambertl 4 ...5 I ' . V s- ' 1 A - , r'- H Brian Abbott . I ' , F, ,As as Matthew Albrecht - i', 4 - Z .. I' W ,t 2 Q-f'f'i'1iW ,, Jarod Allerhelll en 5 Sl 1 4 J 'f A ag ,- ' ' -ff 1- ' f 11, ' ennl r m a elst ' 9 S en cV', . V X Bryce Anderson 'A ' l Q Pamela Anderson - -- , V V ng, Ureka Arceneaux . lil V 'f l' 51' Q . ., V '-- - V, fi , ,, ' Deborah Austin T . 41 Ti- ,, I M 49 1 Neal Axton 1 4 , Kimberly Baird VV,p , Daniel Ballew V Lora Bammes , 5 E W H pw' ' 't 1 it 5 . 'vw V f Michael Bammes William Barlow me 1 Jason Barnhart Stephen Barth Heather Beavers Jeramie Beck g W? .4 .A Shannon Becker Craig Behnke Pamela Beihl Aaron Bell M ' ff .1 Q A 5 it -1. 1 5 v , a. 1 I W Melissa Benkelman vi ,, H 1- -.rr I 'l. Em Bennett V . ' . , Leslie Bennett I. -I A ,f- . f 'ggi rVk'r .f ' I I l ' 2' f - . , . ' , I Trisha Bennlnga . 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V V ,W g A I , 5 , ,K V, . ,, M ff , ' X QI, ' ' V u i William Leonard Janet Lewis Rachel Lewis Mike Liang Brian Lin Karin Lin Jill Livingston Shane Lloyd Brian Lojka Philip Lynn Charlynn Maas Felix Manwaring Marti Marsh Sabrina Martin Stephanie Martinez Joanna Mathews Suman Mathews Morgan McClanathan Jerry McCready Matthew McKnight John McMillan Aaron Meek Connie Melvin Brian Mensch Ron Merritt Christina Merten Doretha Milan Derrick Milham Chip Miller Chris Miller Craig Miller Dana Miller Terry Miller Karen Mitchell Marco Mojarro Nathan Molde Amy Montgomery James Mooneyham Donald Moore Sharon Moreland David Morrison Tracy Morris Kendra Morton Michelle Moseler Trina Moss Jeffrey Mullen Lucas Munce Gene Murphy Chad Myers Kyung Na Mark Nassar Jon Nehl Julie Nelson Matthew Nelson , 0 Q I' 1 0 . . . D .0 I - a 1 n a o n ' 1 , 'Q I 1 ' a . , 1 e J' ' A ' 1 ' ou .'.'o '. .o,' ' l' ' '.- - . f '., U. . -.-, v' ng.: .,'. th. -5. v. 4 ,. ,,'no 1.1. a',. '-1'fg,. '-.SH v .,. 5 .' v -. :go .p.j,4.'.'Q'Lu ' A ' ' Vxlx 1 az'o,uQ ':A,'v', 3.x sz, 'or :ni , .lv -Jen . Ta,L1'3L1 if ' I '-22 :.r-f-'lui ?-s' -5 'K ' f .-:ffm - 'F' 1'4, Q' .H . thi' f L 15 3-146 165 :A 3. 'f'5fz.5l .-iifuj'-?V73'f ' IL. 3,34-1i1'2r:' I 0 s I c' . I . . . g . , . . r ' .:' ' I.. . . 4 1 7 . -,ff ,OC J Q o.,. ah. rv I ,..,..:, 4 , ' s A .go 15. 4.6, . ' t ' 1 ' A-'K '47 is t .1a '.A-1' . .rp-I. ' ft: ', . .elf , 'f 'za -3 71.1.1 gtg -J' ff- eiv' 4'-H3115 fn: 5' - . 'fir If 'WW 1. Eff? 4 f A -. .. I .' fc 3 .-' eb! -1' .'. 02.52 I ,I A ' r :N-gary: -:lv ,TIPS f ff ' '91 choices: otle Crue, pizz By Alan Reeves f you were a freshman, statistically you enjoyed Motley Crue and pizza, according to a survey passed out to 9 freshmen through civics classes. The most popular taste of members of the Freshman Class, literally, was pizza, getting 145 votes. Motley Crue reigned supreme in the freshman music world. Although the group received only 18 votes, it was enough to top the other 50 groups mentioned. The freshmen music tastes leaned toward the heavy metal side with Def Leppard, ACIDC, Guns and Roses and Kiss also receiving numerous votes. The fact that the survey was given to freshmen was evi- dent when they responded anywhere but school to the question, Where us your favorite place to eat lunch? Of 19 places named, Pizza Hut took first with 59 votes. Although no one person dominated in the most admired person category, sports and musical figures were frequent choices. These included Steve Henson, Mitch Richmond, Michael Jordan and Walter Payton for sports. Entertainers Vince Neal and Randy Rhoads also received votes as did movie star Tom Cruise. Oceanology was mentioned most often as the course freshmen would recommend to a new student. yt- ,,, ff , W wgqulw 1 L6 SQUID DISSECTION. Freshmen David Schoning and Ric Hesseltine wait their turn as classmate Kenny Wood observes chromatophores through the microscope duriny the squid lab in oceanology. lprint by Jerome Weaverl l l 1 ff Wayne Nelson wg lv Kit Newell f 5 A as L ,, , James Nicholson Brian Nickle , Christina Niehaus Helen Nordlu nd ,, -X t , A ls 3, f i.. ,,x 1 an ,ps . V A W I Elizabeth O'Dea f-r- V - ,,','.- i , X , .'4- my . V - ,- f RebeccaO'Linn ,V '- '. Andrew Oberhelman CandaceOgren f ' ' Maria Ohsiek Y H r , Dawn Okerlund . H ' A 5 r Paul Oldfather Tanja Ollis f Frederick Olsen Jr. , I Kevin Olson f G . ff? 1- 'GB ' Q .. r as ff WilliamOnks Q in 12 Debbie Ott -f L if Julie Palm Scott Palmer . . , . ,si K 1-Q Jeremy Parker Q rrrr Wi I te M ff? . Scott Pa rmley Cheri Parr ' - Sarah Perl William Perng r Karen Perricotti , ,A 1,3 Tien Pham A' 5 V Dale Pierce i'f' ' Donald Pinney X f .V , , ' in Y. A' M 1 I ' '- M, A ,. , NEW' rf -' W 7 , V.. t . La ' a 'Ll' 14 ff an 12 33 1 . 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M ' f W ,I ,, , V , t ,, , g ,.d' i Lisa Pohlman Britt Postell Vijay Pothuraju Shauna Potts Mindy Powell Angel Primm Jamie Pugh Adrian Pujol Kelly Pultz Jennifer Purling Michael Rader James Radle Laura Rand Tanya Randall Matthew Reagan Sherman Reeves Kerri Reichelt Eric Reinbold Laura Reitz Nathan Reitz Thadd Replogle Brian Rice Gretchen Roark Cody Robb Bradford Robertson Edward Roberson Cesar Rodriguez Hazel Rodriguez Steven Roper Jim Rose Jill Roth Shon Rowe Irina Rudenko Chad Rusink Stephanie Salberg Kari Salsman Emmilyn Sarsozo Derek Schafer Kimberly Schnars David Schoning Jay Schottler Timothy Schuck Curtis Scott Ruby Scott Brian Seidler Kenneth Selby Blane Seley Tawana Sellars Christi Sells John Seltzer Kirk Setser David Shanteau Cindy Shaver Stacy Shaw 1':'g,5'.'.2'?.'f Q U n s U' 1 I .o 1 o A o o u , Q , o o - , 0' 'o ' -' ' 4 . 0 no I I ' 1 . , ., Ol . - . Q . . ti. 1 .4 of. . 43,1 5 -. . .g. fi.:-1f'.. ,,t...,'...... 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'wa xv 44-J Julia Shearer Jennifer Sheehe David Sherwin Nicole Sherwood Carolyn Shultis Dawn Silva Stacy Simmons Amy Simonds Dan Slater Alan Smallwood Amy Smith Andrew Smith Annie Smith Jesse Smith Ne-Shawn Smith Trina Smith Shannon Snyder San Song Darrin Soper John Stewart Nathan Stinebower Andrew Streeter Justyna Strzeszewska Michelle Sugg Rachel Swan Tisha Swart Martin Swift Terry Szel Karen Taylor Mary Taylor May Terhune James Thaemert Brian Thiemann Gary Thomason Teresa Thompson Karsten Thoren Arthur Thowe Rachel Tisdale Linh Tran Loren Traugutt Kristina Travelute Jennifer Trochim Christopher Turner Rashell Turner Kimberly Umscheid Hazel Urquilla David VanDamme Kenneth Vaughn Brian Vesta Edward Victory Paul Villasi Jocelyn Viterna Vincent Wade Jorg Waggoner f' il I ' 1V 'r ? ,ED 9 s , . M 'ur V, T ' Mfg, rr- ' 9. v fx. ',', lV 'fi ., J f, H ' fa ,V .V . ' ' ,9L4Z:,itV, , V V 21, 1 1 3 3:-A 'tr if M V, fm 1 .. 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Whether it was good or bad, beneficial or detrimental, a stereotype ac- companied each who bore the freshman title. From the reshman perspective as well as the upperclassman ierspective, this stereotype was negative. A freshman is someone who carries a 10 lb. backpack to every class, trips over his shoelaces in front of the senior ben- :h, and confuses his zoology class for a Spanish class the first lay of school, said Sean Wissman, freshman. Even though that sort of less-than-positive image was irevalent, there were some advantages to being a frosh, ln a iurvey, many freshman responded that the biggest plus was ieing able to act like a freshman. Mike Colley explained that you are able to do or act however you want because people expect that from a freshman, while Kerri Reichelt said you get to act a little wierder. Offering a slightly different view, Laura Reitz said, The thing I hated about being a freshman was that whenever you act crazy and wild, the teachers and up- perclassmen say, 'Freshman! ' Other freshmen complaints were incessantly being put down by upperclassmen and having to adjust to a new sur- rounding. The class of '91 was able to give some advice on ways to combat these cons, though. Keep failing the eighth grade so you don't have to deal with upperclassmen, said Gabe. Elliot. The words of wisdom from fellow classmate Chad Woods were stay home. Despite the advantages and inherent harms of being a frosh, the freshmen are here to stay. Fortunately for the freshmen, they aren't the same people year after year. . my .. f i . 'fl ii' 23 'M ' J . W, i HeidiWarren ',1S x , V wx' Latrice Washington , f :f ..,V a t. V L MollyWeigel ,q Q, ff 'ti' X19 wifi Diane Welch JM: A, 252 my if Q Q I 1' 1 4 , ,E ff , 'lf We ,gl fgyiirfiii . ' A -' .- i' ' ' -MF 1 ww Michael Whalen Chris Wicks lantha Williams ww' Jessica Williams Jon Williams Russell Williams , i Steven Williams Theresa Willich A Corey Wilson , Flenita Wilson ' 'A f',, V. Sean Wissman , 4 'f .J 1 Darla Wood Kristy Woodford Chad Woods f Kenneth Woods Richard Wright , George Wyatt ' Lan Yan ' 74 VW X Kristy Young . 5 Q my 3 2 M Dylan Zack . g 'r-38 ' 122 ' illllz W Jean Zhu Yr' Lucinda Zimmerman 'F Z if KQV' l ' ' 'V if:zQ.ua ..., 2 ii 7 .. 1 i w I 4 ,, 1- Z. , ' . 'N . .1 V .1 M94 Iv , 0 'V .- JoAnn Ashe Angie Berger Shane Hatch Dessa Stingfellow I 0 0 U I S' , 1 . f Q , . ,. .' ' 0 . .1'- .n . . ' . s ' s I 4 . ,. ,. ,z-'2Ug.' I Q . fi s ,. .,S'1' 1 . .' 0 v,H f:'5.1?'..2.'0'.':- fig 'uni 1... Is: . . is 'L 5 shun F.p.f'll .JH 3 fo 7,5353 ' r'a ,s '. s rg., f -ff . , jf- iJ.,,K.- ' 5Q..41T5'H?2f1 lgfliyrgg .. . ' ' .C E 5' 4 59 ' 1 4 ' 'M 'v an , a S u , 1. X, l JB and Mrs. Linda Brandenburg u O I 1 Q . A . . 'Q ' a l ' ' : . .' u I .0 . Q- . ' D C . l . s , ' , fa .0 'o n. 3. ' . 1. s . , f','- . . ' av. . Q . , .,,, . , Q n '1 l.'.,,'4'. 1 ,o. ' A' l'al . ',. .ativan lb I ' Q' I s':s2'p 4'a,-z. ...' -ow 51 xv... .,-. ,Ln .1-'ffrb'-2 vig- .-,- 'v -,'A ,... '..:r-:.1 ip. pmt L ef 'L-'elm 'x ' rg -Q .J-.2 :gf-Ig: .553 .J- jfi' S A . .,t .J-fi - .52--PH: We vw, gk ' nf z 1, t J ' I, tv ...ph 1 451. 5: .3 V pd, .. f' 'dw'-1 Jtignfi if Q Mrs. Deb Abernathy Mathematics Mrs. Carol Adams English Mr. Butch Albright Physical Education Mrs. Janice Albright Orchestra Mr. Tony Andrade Learning Lab Mrs. Tracy Armstrong Principal's Secretary Mrs. Marge Baerg Registrar Mr. Stanley Bartel Vocational Agriculture Mr. Don Bechard Social Studies 9 Mr. Gene Beck Head Custodian Mr. Larry Becraft Mathematics Mr. Bernard Behrends Industrial Arts Mr. Steven Beliel Photography Mrs. Gayle Bennett English Mr. Sylvester Benson Assistant Principal Mr. Maury Berggren Ceramics Mrs. Deloris Berland English Mrs. Michele Blanton Physical Education Mrs. Mickey Bogart History Mr. Dexter Bohn Mathematics Mrs. Jane Bonser Mathematics Health Mr. Roger Brannan Debate, Forensics Mrs. Elaine Brown Attendance Secretary Mr. Paul Bruegger Social Studies 9 Mrs. Connie Butler Reading Mrs. Kathy Byrd Marketing Mrs. Dru Clarke Oceanology Mr. Marvin Colbert Social Studies, Continuation School Mr. Dan Commerford Vocal Music Mr. Bill Congleton Physical Education Mr. Stan Crawford Social Studies Mrs. Marianne Cullers Mathematics Mrs. Karen Curtin Social Studies Mr. Ronald Curtin Physics fm.. c? YZ? is K tx if Q tm. A Q. QL . 72 l We as X B 535. is Q?-on WB? do 'MW x N 3 X 1 ann- 'X X xi ' ffxi' in - ' sf A 'UQ X? ' is X Y xx, 'I s s - we A i t - 'E s--fs is X as ti .si S uw . E . . A 'R X Q T l T ..,i ili Mr. DU8f1GD2ilV N AA' T 5 if Speech , , f 'T Mrs. Maggie Davie ,.. ,, , VAV i V Health,CounseIor ' ' .4 , W J Mrs. Zona Dennis Q .3 ff V L Hearing Impaired 'Irv'-l .I ' ' ,V ., i , 1 , jf Dr. Les Depew . T' 4 A V V VV,, , Assistant Principal p ' to it ' 5' 7 Mrs.Nancy Deweese A , ' I' 5 Business U Mr. Mike Dillon EMH Mrs. Carol Dixon Mathematics Mrs. Charlotte Doyle - English, VW? Continuation School Mrs. Nancy Dupler Office Secretary Mr. Steve Easterday Music Mrs. Sara Ekart Para professional, Special Education Counselor Mrs. Joan Falley English Ms. Henrietta Fox Counselor t Mrs. Leia Gillispie Financial Secretary Dr. Beverly Eversmeyer Work continues during ummer tudents view summer as a vacation from the daily rigors of high school life, and teachers view summer as a vacation from teaching, but not necessarily a vacation since some faculty members pursue some kind of summeremployment. Though Newton's laws didn't cease to exist during the summer months, teaching them did, at least for Mr. Ron Cur- tin. Ever the scientist, Mr. Curtin continued to enrich his mind by working at K-State during the summer. The last couple of summers l've been involved in science projects at K-State, he explained. Anyone who swam, sunbathed or just went to view the bodies at a city pool most likely saw either social studies teacher Mr. Bill Sanderson or special education teacher Mr. Mike Dillon, who managed the four city pools. Mr. Sanderson said the most interesting part of his job was making sure our staff is good enough to prevent any accidents. Mrs. Joan Falley, English teacher, spent the summer ten- ding her truck garden, which is a garden in which produce is grown and then trucked around the country. There was a time last year when l'm sure we were supplying 50 percent of Manhattan with tomatoes, said Mrs. Falley, who also grew watermelons and cantaloupes. Whatever their summer activity, we assume that teaching is each faculty member's first love, and by the end of the summer each one could hardly wait to get back to the classroom to initiate the learning process again. VIDEO DISC JOCKEK Mr. Ron Curtin, physics teacher, displays video disc equipment similar to the kind he used during summer research at K-State. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl :'-Y. 1' ,va-..' 41- - 94 S -af ' J . GG? 5 :N'i.L?,.b. FE 059, v ' 4.,- rv' ' pf' is 1,4 and Staff O . ' , u 5 1 0 - 4 4 QA ' . I 'f . . s ' ' , . 3 , ' A o . . ,. T ' , ,e .0 'u r , n . 5: . .ov s - za I.: c .'?':. intra- ', 1 . ,Q it '. Q3 3 5: n 5: U P l .'a'i' id :',,' :J-1.32151 5:15224 giffiz -iff- r-gtzff mer Eff ss. we -'mg'-ii xfstpgi 12.5. f J ziwin ia ? iffsfff'- .if. 1 and Staff . . 'Q u . 0 , - 1 'u I I . . ,A . s ' ' . I O ' s . . ,v . ' a 'Q , . .o . ,Q Q ' . . . s ..s, '.-, . O 0. 'C . , I . in, - ... ., . -. Q.. . , 'f','- 'a'... '. n . H., u ,l Q ,.. U.-.,,4:. ' , ,. . - . P.- . ,.- I os.: n .,..s.-N. ,zu 3, 1 -.. aU.,,- g.-.....o..',, V 'vig .',.,,... 109' 1 r- - 1.4 ,.'4,!'t'f. .44 . if -'-a :ng 1.-, aff- 715:-15. 12513. 1.5-I:--i:'.2fi:-'F--I ti I .gfaiul-angfifz 4 .53f '.mf6 dm. x +I ' ki iv, gb 4. ,. 5 ,J Q- ' '-7 LA? -r 'W 4 'r ': .2 Lv' It 5 .,5'?f?fQf1f, . JJ?-'-f5l:f3S'fb2fff saggy .B if Miss Rita Graves Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Bill Greene Physical Education Mr. Earl Gritton Mathematics Mrs. Laurita Hammel Library Media Clerk Mrs. Barbara Hebert French Mrs. Michelle Hendrix Drama, English M rs. Arlene Irvin Business Mr. Larry Jaymes Daytime Custodian Mrs. Barbara Jones English, Speech Mrs. Nadine Jones Spanish Miss Rosalie King Spanish Mrs. Karen Klein Home Economics Dr. Ron Kolenbrander Social Studies Mr. Patrick Lamb Science Mrs. Barbara Lamborn English Mr. Lew Lane Typing Dr. James Langford Independent Study Mrs. Margaret Larrabee Mathematics Mrs. Elisabeth Leipold Learning Improvements Mr. Rod Manges Instrumental Music Mr. Greg Marn Physical Education Mrs. Helen Martin Nurse Mrs. JoAnn Mayer Counselor Mrs. Kathy Mildfelt Library Media Clerk Mrs. Kay Moorman Science Mr. Don Morgan Social Studies Mrs. Mary Lou Morgan Physical Education Mrs. Gertrude Moser Business Mrs. Paula Mueller Learning Improvements Mrs. Elfrieda Nafziger Social Studies, Continuation School Mrs. Bobbie Neugent Attendance Secretary Ms. Nancy O'Kane Assistant Principal Mrs. Slava Orazem Mathematics Mrs. Valerie Overdahl Health Mrs. Elizabeth Pardo Spanish . is Q. 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Y-...43fif Miss Diana Penner English Mrs. Joan Peterson Driver Education Mrs. Jeanne Pohlman Mathematics Mrs. Carol Ratzlaff English Mrs. Mary Beth Reese Alcohol Abuse Prevention Coordinator Mrs. De De Reinke English Dr. James Rezac Principal Mrs. Judy Richter Secretary, Principal's Office Mr. Robert Robinson Chemistry Mrs. Linda Salmon OHE!Occupations Mr. Larry Sampson Aviation, Drafting Mr. Bill Sanderson Economics, Psychology Mrs. Beth Saunders Science Mr. Charles Schaller Auto Mechanics Mrs. Carolyn Schellhardt English 9 Mrs. Cindi Schroeder Mathematics Mr. Gary Schwandt Science Mr. Myron Schwinn Science Ms. Marsha Scott Social Studies Dr. Marvin Sidesinger Assistant Principal Miss Betsy Sloan Physical Education Mrs. Charlee Smith English Mr. Kent Smith Media Specialist Mr. Jim Sperman Mathematics Mrs. Mary Stamey Physical Education Mr. Dean Stramel Science Mrs. Nadine Stueve Math Lab, Continuation School Ms. Melessa Symons Reading Mr. Terry Taylor Counselor Mr. Allan Thaemert Drivers Education Mrs. Barbara Tierney ESL Mrs. Nancy Walker French Mrs. Pearl Watson Gifted Facilitator Mr. Mark Wentz Science Mrs. Phyllis Weyerts Learning Improvement A ,' ' 'Rf b 9 ' , L+f'I ' . 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'h t-It I f til: , c P- Mrs. Joyce Whitson Mr. Daryl Wichman Media Specialist ,V M Mathematics Mrs. Jan Wichman Physical Education Mrs. Margot Wiebe QM? I ' --5255. t , , ,.rr ,, f V235 aa? A tif V A f Q 1 3 German ' . Mrs. Penny Wika Journalism W ' ... Ms. Leslie Wilson Social Studies Mrs. Nancy Wilson Counselor Mr. Lee Woodford Social Studies 1 ,. -4-- J : ..r' Mr. Brent Yancey VVL' ZA,,, 1 5512 An J V V I .,.. . av 1 . y Mrs, Lynda Yancey English I. A 5 '. .ff--We ff-- - 1,55 at .P X 'W 4 A at 3 by 1563 'f 6 Q fir AS' ga I We ' 47 QQ S, 9 , J . 2 ' ,gg ff 9 .9 at, Q .aft '-'k. I .K f .. fig is Mrs. Cheryl Yunk I i I Mathematics . Mr. Joe Zellers English J f 9 Q leg, 2+ I I Faculty Focus Feature Probl s few for facult 'kids' By Alan Reeves enior Tina Pohlman remembers the incident well. I only slipped once. I said, 'Moml I don't un erstand this! ' This statement is one most of us have pro- bably said at one point in our lives. But why did Tina sIip when she said this? Because she said the line during a class at MHS, a class taught by her mother. More than 20 faculty members had a unique situation: they had one or more sons andlor daughters attending MHS, but most did not have one of their children in a class they taught. l basically have an all-positive attitude about my kids at- tending MHS with me as an administrator, said Mr. Sylvester Benson, assistant principal. lt allows me to have more contact with my children on a daily basis. I am also able to know more about their social, academic and schedule pro- blems, he added. Maurice, a junior, was the third of Mr. Benson's three children to attend MHS. Ever the optimist, Mr. Benson had trouble identifying any specific detriments to having his children attend MHS. He admitted that keeping an open mind was necessary to make interaction with his children at school a positive experience. Mrs. Jeanne Pohlman's thoughts were parallel to Mr. Ben- son's. Mrs. Pohlman, who teaches upper-level math, has two daughters: Tina, a senior, and Lisa, a freshman. I'm better able to know what's going on in their lives because of school. l'm also able to help them academically and with enrollment, she said. The one drawback she mentioned was that her daughters didn't have as much privacy with her always in the building. The worst thing is having all of my teachers know my parents. That quote could only have come from .... That's right, the child of a teacher-junior Kevin Sampson, the son of Mr. Larry Sampson, who teaches drafting and aviation. Getting to park in the cage behind the welding shop was Kevin's biggest advantage to having his dad teach at the high school. lf I ever needed money, she was readily availabIe, cited Tina Pohlman as her main advantage. Tina's biggest nightmare, however, was everyone assum- ing I had the keys to all the tests, a very valuable item, in- deed. 5 f ' .. MEM' 1- .Ja W. ,,... 9 . A itivfaiff ' ' -w r 1 55. gi t W i W 1 4 if 1 ' 'rw ,. .J ' 'Gi 2. if ' Q ai if 52 it r,rr I jL'2 .mf 52 . - ,,,,.M- -n THREE'S COMPANK Proving two generations can co-exist in the same school are Mrs. Jeanne Pohlman and her two daughters, Lisa lleftl and Tina. lphoto by Holly lambertl mx SECURITY OFFICER. Mr. Aaron Franklin. lphoto by Holly Lambertl , , ,, ig MAINTENANCE Mr. Richard Thein. lphoto by Holly Lambertl his f, I 4-A . I ,,' . Q Q fl - 6 lf ' 'A f X ' A' 'fi yyry l I - at iiv..iq'--,nf :,?f. K ' . -7i:2lf'm f 9:55 f f I ' .-7' ., 11'-55111: :ZW ai ., ,. ' 14.14, !'4 . Y. J' ..,. W 0 ' 'gig J L WJ 4 f fi . 2.li.,ig ! ,g f 'X I fix' .I ,W lip, Q . if 'Qin' r 1 STODIANS. Front row: Mr. Gene Beck lhead custodianl, Mr. Arthur Schulze, Mrs. Kathleen ro, Mr. John Huffman, Mr. Thac Pham. Back row: Mr. Larry Jaymes, Mr. Victor Tulio, Mr. Doug lg, Mr. Gary Shewmake, Mr. Tony Kilian, Mr. Bill Marshall. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl and Staff O A N' V f 'vw -q fx - Q if X, V l l . , QI , ,' Q Q -.A - 'f '. ' 1 . .. 4 , ,O 0' 'U .' 5' 4 A o. s'..' s . :',i'q.:'..::3 Q x X ,.,..:.:Zfl.'.gt::g , l ,.'. 6:3 ' ht, 0 n . sf .- 0 Vgfsn . -gnu I uf' C' 4.0.11-J . D SERVICE PERSONNEL. Front row: Mrs. Barbara Liles, Mrs. Sherry Moon, Mrs. Ethel Kahle, Mrs. imi Hinderer. Second row: Mrs. Neva Rice, Mrs. Nobuyo Hinkle, Mrs. Son Tran, Mrs. Elizabeth Bottorff, Ingrid Shannon, Mrs. Retta Watson. Back row: Mrs. Jeanne Velicoff, Mrs. Marlene Brooks, Mr. Arthur lze, Mrs. Belva Dishman, Mrs. Winifred Beck, Mr. Tom Brich lsupervisorl. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl :C ' -digififfi 's Q- ' '. ' lip f dv Q J 3 I '. 3 3 5 I . xi - l 91 - I l 1 75 Q5 , ,v - ' . ' tif f! -iiixf I I Q D n 0 O 0 ' 4 O I 0 50 , Q' Q 1' Q 0 Q Q .Q ' Q 4' ' 0 e 0 Q 'iv I -9 B --fr. 0 9 as 9 8 0: Q' gi its W in Q Q Osqmmg 'ar g suis 'Q We 0'Wxam .3 OQQQQ wi Q, 998 0,85 .Q .ai F Jw 9' L'f. dw' av 0,0 5 4 I 0 , Q 4 s 1 '2 9?:'14 2 ,S fi? 4-'11 ev- 4 1 foqf' ' : 1 On. , Q K ,',, 4 .6 H aw A :Mfr 'ffm ld ,.'f:xs-, 41 swf' Cul' v f . G 1, , i t t , 1 Q ..,. qlu, ' -Q,. A AAAZ1 If ,'QA Q'V'MQ- .,1- Q A if ,.',1 --i.f' 1 fi '.:' if? ,r,,gt..fi,s ff fl, NEW LOOK. Taking advantage of the Thespian face painting project, a Manhattan youngster waits patiently as Angela Cichocki gets ready to create a special design. The Thespian fund raiser was a part of Aggie,ville's Oktoberfest. lphoto by Scott Boydl Student views about Gur Clubs The best club at MHS is Tribe. We try to involve everyone. We also exhibit the most and the best school spirit with our hard work and dedication of locker signs, posters and homecoming activities. -Shawnie Guillen, 12 l like to join clubs because they give me something to do with my time. -lantha Williams, 9 Octagon Club has done community service projects such as Christmas caroling at the Senior Citizens Center and a scavenger hunt to collect materials for the Manhattan Emergency Shelter. --Bryan Nehl, 12 During club sign-up, l usually visit a booth that everyone is standing at. l then look at the kinds of activities and the cost of dues. -Katie Aldis,10 As Science Club president, l work with the other officers to plan activities that are interesting and inexpensive. -Eric Benson, 11 l join clubs for the satisfaction of being a joiner. -Ann Lading, 12 AFTER-SCHOOL EVENI Wesley Fryer demonstrates his defensive soc- cer skills in a game against other AFSers and members of the foreign language clubs. The two-hour activity was held in City Park and featured soccer and volleyball. lphoto by Scott Boydl me as Q a 8 1 U . 0 U Q Q am 5 5 Q 9 9 9 N wg at it C W We ' Y V M . 0 1 , 1 Q w M., K ' y 'it i x. ,V sta , Q5 7',. f .A :Q . I ,W 34,1 f 5 K . . i f if E 1 . ,g if Z ,.,V ,V Q as V Y with 7, K f ' V I 3' 'af ,. ,, .. A H, . I tt , . tr. ,, .,', Q 6 f 4 W .,,, 'fQ7Q, 5 -?'- , 4 , V ff r Q, Y. .,.., ,.,,.,,A., 3 , 1,v 5 Q 4 4 .Vt i 4 if W 1 9 BQ lk we ,fl H My if Mg M .,,'.-t., 'L 1 ' ' M' 'ir:- I5 1.,'Q .iW, 5 I '.,,, 1 .:'.. -'t' '1f'E r1-.i 1,- 2 ,,A.,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.g I.. .,,,:. '.'.'Z 'f-' f fi 5523.1,fri-f'?.if.?S 'T'if A ' ' 'a '- .1 - ' v A Q . 1 if . l 8 Ji.: .A ---.,v--v. 5:2211-:Y .W v,A'v-- E , ' '4'f,:g0 s O O . Q ' O .X O I 0 I . I 4' 0 D o , 0 A Q T ' ' U 4 STYLE- - Afll,.'.' .J f os '.a 'o Qwn-. --1' Q c0'.u Q mf .I 5 J' . ' Q W' '. 'UQ I f 9 . ' 5 . 5. . 9.Q l :Us Q . -Y 'Q '09 0 Q Q I' '-O . I ,:9 Q1 O I Q.p .. .' 'X' 1 W ',Q , .0 'tl' f, 7 ' L is Q 0. 0 c . ' ' .0 , 4 ' ', 0' vcd: :e ,' 'o'oU'o . I 'ol' ' 4 0 'Q o I , 00 5 0 g o, o 'a Q ' , o o 8.5, po 0 5 g o 8 .5 , 1.0, v:-5,1 0 , 0 . Q .V I 0 O 'O' ' ,ri ::q ss., z 9 Q I 05 I s.O -3, ,',PaQ. 1 . ..Q .' :N 'po . . . Iv. .ai 1.44. A as .va S J fau,'.,v..:' . -v, 'oi' 4.lUyu. .ar'. J Qty. as , e' I A P .nv 3. -54' 'I ENJOYING THE EXCHANGE At the pre-game meal for MHS and Junction City StuCo members and cheerleaders before the MHS- J.C. football game, Diane Welch, Nicole Sherwood, Tanja Carter and Cheri Parr talk together. lphoto by Scott Boydl Leadership Student Council's varied activities benefit both students, community By Libby Perl hat is the most rewarding part of being a member of Student Council? According to presi- dent Angie Erpelding, it's the fact that l've gotten to know and work with so many people as StuCo planned activities to benefit both the community and the school. A new event sponsored by StuCo was the chain link contest in which a person bought a 5-cent link for hislher class. The class with the most links, the juniors, received 10 percent of the profits. The rest was given to the Flint Hills Bread- basket. This project raised 5296. StuCo also sponsored its first 5 on Friday drawing. 178 Student Council iff 'P it ll P A uf V- swf ii 'Q 'ee .17 V ' x . J' Xffzm..-:rf . be-7? F STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Brenda Butler lsecretaryl, Randy Stitt, Bryan Johnson, Jarrod Coc lvice presidentl, Angie Erpelding lpresidentl, Adena Hagedorn, Wendy Cathey lcorresponding secre' Travis Gillmore. Second row: Matt Ehrenberg, Tony Caldwell, Angie Read, Bruce Broce, Scott Wise ltreasurerl. Third row: Kiersten Saal, Nikki Hawkins, Stephanie Weis, Melissa Moessner, Carey Edison, Bennett. Back row: Cheri Parr, Jeff Mullen, Leslie Bennett, Nicole Sherwood, Theresa Willich, Molly We lphoto by Holly Lambertl Each week a name was drawn, and if that student had perfect attendance, helshe received S5. StuCo also held a staff appreciation day at the end of each nine weeks. Other StuCo activities were the second annual MORP dance and the Mr. MHS contest. The group also participated in an ex- change with the Junction City Student Council. The two groups met before the football game in Manhattan and before the basketball game in Junction City. 1, To raise money, StuCo sold homecoming roses and Indian rugs, which raised 5250. TICKET TAKERS. Student Coun- cil members Wendy Cathey and Angie Erpelding prepare a carnival goer for a try at StuCo's tic-tac-toe booth. lphoto by Holly Lambertl o Servlng Kayettes donate S300 to charity, sponsor egg hunt for children By Libby Perl ow would you feel if you earned more than S300 and gave almost all of it away? That is exactly what Kays and Kayettes did, giving not only money but also food to charity-and they enjoyed it. lt's a fun service group, said vice president Laura Ehler. I always feel good about giving money to those less fortunate than me. Kays and Kayettes started their fund raising activities at Thanksgiving with a food raffle. The group collected about 250 pounds of food that was given to the Flint Hills Breadbasket. GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION. Turning over the proceeds earned selling concessions at the wrestl- ing meets, Laura Ehler presents a S200 check to Flint Hills Bread- basket Director Atina Hanna. lphoto by l.indy Youngl HAPPY HUNTING. At the Kayettes-sponsored Easter egg hunt, Rachel Reinke and Anthony Richter search for candy. lphoto by Holly Lambertl WW -W AYS AND KA YETTES Front row Kathy Proctor Laura Ehler lvice presidentl, Beth Walker lpresidentl, andy Trumbly Jason Johnson Back row Mrs Barbara Lamborn lsponsorl, Julie Ehler, Angie Parker, Tina During the winter, the members ran the wrestling concession stand. They rais- ed S260, and of this S200 was given to the Bread- basket. In March, the club ran the afternoon concession stand. About 15 candy bars and five drinks were sold each day, enabling the club members to earn 8100. This money was given to Multi- ple Sclerosis. In addition to their fund raisers, Kays and Kayettes helped to sponsor Mr. MHS and had a booth at the Thes- pian Carnival. At Eastertime, they held an Easter egg hunt for the children and grand- children members. of faculty I V W f a . 4 hm fw in V ' fl A' 31 Quai ,.. Q 1 3 3 V' 4 if N' ,,,, JZ' . -at . M ,V f , Qt , ,wg Z., , 52? rs.. EGG HEAD. The mother of an MHS student becomes a loser at the Kayettes' egg roulette booth at the Thespian Carnival as Melodee Cunningham cracks a raw egg over her head. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl KayslKayettes 179 rrrra -le-arf ew - -1. 'V I tg, Z ch,-fy r my if ,Q THESPIANSIDRAMA CLUB. Front row: Nicole Barnes, Anne Kissel, Jenny Clark, Juli Borst lsecretaryl, Meganne Moore, Andrew McCulloh, Michael Fuentes, Janel Bowers lpresidentl, Julia Eussen, Joel Ossar ltreasurerl, Brian Posler lvice presidentl, Michelle Poulin, Hilary Clark. Second row: Robert Parks, Becky Hester, Amy Shaughnessy, Priya Bala, Tim Stewart, Rachael Kennedy, Nancy Monical, Jack Graber, Pax- ton Schneider lclerkl, Shannah Alloway, Pete Paukstelis, Andy Reese. Third row: Dan Ballew, Robert Ward, Craig Goodman, Rick Butler, Don- tate Award Creative, innovative projects enable local Thespian troupe to win trophy By Renee Semarge tate Honor Troupe. That was the award the Thespians received in September when the club was named one of the top three chapters in Kansas. The award was presented at the state conference, and at the same meeting, Janel Bowers and Shannah Alloway were elected to the state board. Continuing a long- standing tradition, the group sponsored the Thespian Carnival in April. Sixteen booths dotted the commons area, with the jail, maze and two other booths manned by Thespian members. The club made more than S200 from the event. Other fund-raising ac- tivities included a car wash in August and face painting on Halloween. As a Christmastime 180 ThespianslDrama Club event, Thespians held a pro- gressive dinner, using Pa- jama Paraphenalia as the theme, while the annual for- mal dinner was held at Gregov's in May. Thespians won the se- cond annual mini parade contest to place fourth overall in the Winter Homecoming club competi- tion. Club honoraries were Andrew McCulloh and Janel Bowers, and Michael Fuentes and Anne Kissel were candidates for Mr. Sexy Legs and Miss Sweet Feet, respectively. Other activities included going to the Renaissance Festival near Kansas City in September and attending a performance of Romeo and Juliet at K-State in April. FAIR PLAK In keeping with the Masquerade theme, Alicia Shaneyfelt and Craig Goodman dress in medieval costumes for the Thespian Carnival. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl na Tilley, Sherry Sperman, Philip Psilos, Tim Adams, Nanette Pelln Scott Wissman, Amy Urban lparlimentarianl. Fourth row: Jon Willi Scott Bowles, Scott Parmley, Andrew Burden, Rick Stultz, Curt Sirr Ali Clark, Bill Featherston, Michele Hill, Jana Denning, Mrs. Michele drix lsponsorl. Fifth row: Marc Goss, Renee Semarge, Jon Sl Elizabeth Edvy, Kate Chasey, Eryn Valerius, Cyndi Phillips. Back l Tiffany Barry, Kathie Gizzi, Laura Poresky, Kate Bridges, Chris Sidor Sonja Seales, Margaret Hu, Jon Gwartney, Patrick Knorr. TOP TROUPE For Thespian sponsor Mrs. Michelle Hendrix and 1 president Janel Bowers, the Honor Thespian Troupe trophy symbol the group's recognition for creative and innovative projects. lprin1 Cindy Bla kerl 7,112 By Renee Semarge ith the debate and forensic teams winning a total of 161 plac- ings, Mr. Roger Brannan, NFL sponsor, described those awards and the NFL District sweepstakes as an excellent showing. l NATIONAL QUALIFIERS. Aimee Hall, oratory, Peter Paukstelis and Brad Setser, debate. lprint by Jerome Weaverl .TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE IDEBA TEL Front row: Brad Setser Jncill, Peter Paukstelis lcouncill, Kevin Nafziger lvice presidentl, Davi enheimer, Hans Lapping lcouncill, Stacey Connaughton lcouncill, ather Riley, Scott Wissman, Phil Psilos, Kate Buyle, Mark Forsyth. Se- 1d row: Mr. Roger Brannan lsponsorl, Jamie Rodriguez, Brian Posler, ole Barnes, Andrew McCulloh, Dawn Gann, Teri Richardson, Jenny nming, John Hollingsworth, Stephanie Austin, Alan Reeves, Kiersten il. Third row: Vanikol Nash, Pamela Ouellette, Paula Murphy, Colleen 0 'Excellent Showing' Seniors Aimee Hall, Peter Paukstelis, Brad Setser qualify for National Forensic League competition in Nashville One MHS debate partner- ship, Pete Paukstelis and Brad Setser, qualified for the national debate competition' in Nashville, Tenn., where they debated the resolution that the United States government should adopt a policy to increase' political stability in Latin America. The debate squad-with 19 first placings, 16 seconds and 20 thirds-won 10 first- place sweepstakes, the award given to the squad with the best overall record. MHS forensics took 10 first placings, 10 second placings and 10 third plac- ings in events ranging from duet acting to extem- poraneous speaking. Senior Aimee Hall qualified for national com- petition with her original Oratory, a 10-minute memorized and persuasive speech on the deficiencies of public education and some possible reforms. Terrell lpresidentl, Aimee Hall, Bret Thompson, Wesley Fryer, Paul Perl Charlotte Carpenter, Jason Quinn, Karin Lin, Jocelyn Viterna, Emmilyn Sarsozo. Fourth row: Michael Coleman, Michael Liang, Priya Bala, Raonak Ekram, Karin Lapping, Julie Scheidt, Candy Ogren, Kate Chasey, Sean Hull, Jared Coleman, Robert Richter, James Chacon, Neal Axton. Back row: William Perng, Matthew Reagan, Anne Haines, Marti Marsh, Renee Semarge, Sarah Smith, Liz Pickle, Emily Bulmahn, Chris Peak, Scott Frank. Not pictured: June Lyle lcouncill. ITIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE IFORENSICSI. Front row: Mr. ger Brannan lsponsorl, Paul Perl, Jerome Weaver, Kim Taylor, Shan- h Alloway, Priya Bala, Pam Ouellette, Pete Paukstelis lcouncill, Aimee ill, Brad Setser lcouncill. Second row: Brian Unekis, Paxton .hneider, Michael Fuentes, Kevin Nafziger lvice presidentl, Hans Lapp- g lcouncill, Stacey Connaughton lcouncill, Juli Borst, Margaret Hu, ha Denning, Sheila Heyns, Sherry Sperman. Third row: Davi Ot- tenheimer, Gabriela Flora, Jay Seaton, Shani Roufa, Nicole Barnes, An- drew McCulIoh, Kate Buyle, Meganne Moore, Angela Cichocki. Fourth row: Stephanie Schwenk, Matt Reagan, Jon Gwartney, James Chacon, Bret Thompson, Chris Sidorfsky, Robert Richter. Back row: Brad Erpelding, Sean Richardson, Jason Hamilton, Megan Kershaw, Marti Marsh, Michele Hill, Liz Pickle. Not pictured: Colleen Terrell lpresidentl, June Lyle lcouncill. National Forensics League 181 o o rad1t1on Speaker, variety show remember work of Dr. Martin Luther King By Renee Semarge n remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Black Student Union began a tradition of having a speaker and variety show in January. The program, titled Keeping the Dream Alive, featured Dr. Anne Butler of K-State as the guest speaker, with her presenta- tion on Dr. King's life. The presentation was followed by singing, danc- ing and poetry reading by club members. Approx- imately 40 people attended the event. The program also includ- ed a fashion show by the Black Beauties, an all-girl group, which modeled fashions to music. Led by Natalie Springer, the Black Beauties also in- cluded LeAnn Caldwell, Lisa Martin, Monique McDonald, Connie Melvin, Sandy Nicholson, Marquinez l Nez l Savala, Barclay Stone, Teresa Suggs and Nicole Williams. They also performed a half-time routine during the home varsity basketball game against Junction City Feb.16. Other activities included the gathering of a food basket for the needy first semester, running the school's concession stand during May and having a truck in the Fall Homecom- ing parade and an entry in the Winter Homecoming mini parade. ENTERTAINMENT BREAK. Along with nine other Black Beaut LeAnn Caldwell dances to Housequake by Prince during a half-time r formance at the Junction City-Manhattan varsity boys' basketball gal lphoto by Cindy Blakerl K, BLACK STUDENT UNION. Front row: Erika Anderson, Ne Shawn Smith, Sabrina Martin, Daphne Tabor, Tawanna Sellars, Leslie Hamilton, Teresa Suggs, Connie Melvin, Milka Rodriguez, Natalie Springer lrepresentativel, Monique McDonald lrepresentativel, Tyrone Lee. Se- cond row: Nez Savala lrepresentativel, Karla DeLoach lrepresentativel, Nicholette Champagne, Rick Chappell, LaTonya Kirk, Myrtle Martin, Latrice Washington, Ureka Arceneaux, Veronica Lee, Marvin Rhodeman, Carlos Carter. Third row: Selina Lee, Jay Hudley, Xavier Stewart, Virgil 182 Black Student Union Nicholson, Chris Williams, Randy Hill, Willie Burnett, Ramon Sheffis Marvin Butler. Fourth row: Angie DeLegge, Alan Hill, Dawna Ewi Jacob Cody, Hazel Rodriguez, Lamont Jones, Glenn Burnett, Ma Carter lpartially shownl, Paul Fewell, Tyrone Morgan, Russell Willial Roy Stone, Vernon Bryant, Steve Hanks. Back row: Felix Manwari Jeff McGowan, Joe Washington. Not pictured: Deidra McGov lrepresentativel, Barclay Stone lrepresentativel, Jerome Wea lrepresentativel, iNCE CLUB. Front row: David Jeon lvice presidentl, Eric Benson Fontenot, Jim Rose, Scott Wohler, Tony Tibbitts, Jim Hockett, Dan identl, Francis Fung lsecretary-treasurerl, Derek Jones, Glenn Kipp, Waddell, Rachel Love. Back row: Jon Nehl, Brian Huntzinger, Colin I Goodman, Alan Staatz, Ron Frederick. Second row: Brian Davis, Kevin Geyer, Adee Hassan, Rebecca O'Linn, Tina Niehaus. -Educational Exploration Schwinn teaches taxidermyg club visits Cosmosphere, Tuttle Creek Dam By Renee Semarge ith activities rang- ing from a visit to 1 Cosmosphere to a paper Jlane toss at the Thespian Carnival, Science Club spon- sored activities that were both fun and educational. Science Club meetings gave members an exposure to different areas in science. During one meeting, for ex- ample, science teacher Mr. Myron Schwinn stuffed a prairie chicken as part of a lesson in taxidermy. A get-acquainted picnic was held at Tuttle Creek in September so that new members and freshmen could be introduced to and WW ? i 4 l H 4 1 ,ww U' M f gn W I ' ' 1 wi, ,,,, . wi ,.,,,.,,1:.y, ,553 A X 4 'T A A if W r E. get to know other club members. In February club members showed their school spirit by entering a mini float in the Winter Homecoming parade. Alan Staatz and Craig Goodman represented the club in the Mr. Sexy Legs competition, while club honorary Marcie Hem- phill was the Miss Sweet Feet nominee. The other club honorary was Eric Ben- son. Science Club members made their traditional trip to Hutchinson in March to see the Cosmosphere, planetarium and space museum, while in April, club members toured the Tuttle Creek Dam and spillway and had a paper airplane toss in the Thespian Carnival. The May activity was a farewell party and picnic that included the election of new officers. STUFFED ANIMAL. While Rebecca O'Linn, David Jeon and Brian Fontenot observe his pro- cedure, Mr. Myron Schwinn, science teacher, explains taxider- my as he preserves a prairie chicken. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl Science Club 183 SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Andy Reese, Lynn Seyler lpresidentl, Tim Stewart, Jamie Rodriguez, Julie Scheidt, Ruby Scott, Scott Hull, Heather Shuman lvice presidentl, Iris Jimenez, Carey Edison, Susan Mickey, Laura Baker. Second row: Bruce Broce, Jay Seaton, Stacey Sternberg, Sean Hull, Priya Bala, Kim Peterson, Raonak Ekram, Mirna Gonzalez, Rocio Gonzalez, Gabriela Flora, Francis Fung. Third row: Ben Winners Club first in Winter Week contest, defeats AFS to capture volleyball title By Libby Perl panish Club members proved themselves the best of all the clubs as they won the Winter Spirit Week club competition. They finished first in the volleyball tournament with a three-set victory over defen- ding champion AFS. ln addi- tion, the group placed first in Mr. Sexy Legs, tied for se- cond in Miss Sweet Feet and came in third in the mini float contest. In October, Spanish Club held its traditional sale of Pumpkingrams. More than 300 of the 50 cent messages were sold and then delivered on Halloween. The club's other fund raisers, two booths at the Thespian Carnival, were a FALSE VOWS. Taking the plunge at the Spanish Club marriage booth, Kathie Gizzi and Kim Peter- son are united in unholy matrimony by Jason Kastner. Forty-three such ceremonies were performed during the Thespian Carvinal. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 184 Spanish Club much bigger success than President Lynn Seyler thought they would be. l was just hoping to turn a profit, Lynn said. But the girls in charge-Anita Ranhotra, Kammi Powell and Stacey Sternberg-did a terrific job, and the booths were a big success. SUPER SETTEH. Helping Spanish Club win the Winter Spirit Week volleyball competition, Sean Hull hits the ball over the net while Rocio Gonzalez and Stacey Sternberg wait to help. lphoto by Lindy Youngl Gray, Mike Burton, Derek Brooks, Robert Richter, Brian Grossnic Nicole Barnes, Marcela Landeros, Maria Teresa Alvarez, David Ji Fourth row: Shani Roufa, Libby Perl, Eric Roche ltreasurerl, We Kerr, Loretta Hensley, Laura Schell, Stephanie McFarren, Eric Ben: Fifth row: Jenny Grieshaber, Kerri Keithley, Anita Ranhotra, Tan Bates, Miss Rosalie King lsponsorl, Mrs. Nadine Jones lsponsorl. pictured: Mi Kwak lsecretaryl. ,, ..,-.... .N s. fl 3 gg '3 s i .Q il lv- f-sz W N -sv' jliiffltt S Cultural wareness German Club holds Oktoberfest, progressive dinner By Libby Perl ith activities ranging from an FOREIGN VISITOR. German Amity Aide Eva lVlaria Kuttenberg of Austria makes Manhattan her home away from home for nine weeks. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Oktoberfest celebration to a progressive dinner, German Club members learned about the foods, customs and culture of Germany. For Oktoberfest, members prepared such German foods as Bratwurst, Kartoffelsalat lpotato saladl and Black Forest torte. They also listened to German music and then capped off the evening by watching The Three Stooges in Ger- man. In January, the club hosted a get-acquainted par- ty to meet Amity Aide Eva lVlaria Kuttenberg from Austria. They held their pro- gressive dinner in March as a farewell sendoff for Nlaria. lVloneyraisers were after- school concessions during January and a casino at Thespian Carnival. The group also participated in the Winter Spirit Week win- dow painting competition. LANGUAGE SPECIALISTS. German Club members Sheila Heyns, Chris Sidorfsky, Karin Lin, Anne Kissel and Lucas lVlunce all scored in the 95th percentile or above on the Association ot American Teachers of German test. lprint by Cindy Blakerl usi ' ,Qu .39 'sv qv CLUB. Front row: Ann Tiao lpresidentl, Brenda Woods, Goins, Becky Brown, Amy Urban, Becky Page lvice presidentl, Cullen, Robert Parks. Second row: Jenny Roth, Kevin Ricer, lVlar- Kuykendall, Jochen Eisenbrand, Stephen Fennell, Rebecca O'Linn, Rick Stultz. Back row: lVlrs. Margot Wiebe lsponsorl, Dana Thoren, Shelly Harris, Sean Ryland, Eva lVlarie Kuttenberg lAmity Aidel, Tina Niehaus, Chris Sidorfsky, Joel Ossar. Not pictured: Inge Linder ltreasurerl. German Club 185 SEEING THE U.S.A. After her nine-week stay in Manhattan, French Amity Aide Karin Montron visits Disneyland before returning to her home in Royan, France, to continue her university studies. ide's ' d French Club assists Amity Aideg sells gobblegrams, gradugrams By Libby Perl magine yourself in a foreign country and not knowing anyone. Wouldn't you want so- meone to help you out in some way? French Amity Aide Karin Montron was in this situa- tion, and the French Club helped her. Through various money raisers, members were able to give her S100 spending money and also found families for Karin to live with. Members found the work was worth it. Sponsoring Karin was the most wor- thwhile thing we did this year, said Aimee Hall, club council member. l was really glad to help her. French Club's fund raisers included selling more than 200 gobblegrams at Thanksgiving and 186 French Club FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Mrs. Nancy Walker lsponsori, Heather Riley lco-presidenti, Nanette Pellet lcouncil memberi, Hans Lapping lcouncil memberl, Colleen Terrell lco-presidenti, Erica Cocke lcour memberi, Aimee Hall lcouncil memberi, Sara Bennett. Second row: Joe Falley, Andy Reese, Davi 1 tenheimer, Crystal McMullen, Yvonne Mielke, Brandey Coltharp, Teri Richardson, Mark Forsyth. Third ro Kristy Young, Melissa Benkelman, Stacia Gray, Susan Mathews, Samantha Conrad, Leslie Bennett, Cari Lindsten, Kate Koelliker. Fourth row: Francis Fung, Marcia Grimm, Deanna Khatamian, Robyn Griffin, Ta Gibbs, Jennifer Trochim, Jochen Eisenbrand, Melissa Annis. Back row: Brain Posler, Becky Brown, Amy T nquist, Inge Linder, Julia Blocker, Christoph Kniehase, Afan Ottenheimer, Alan Reeves. gradugrams for graduating seniors. At the Thespian Carnival, the group ran the Crepe Cafe. Other activities were a fondue party in the fall and window painting for Vlhnter y xg,,, Spirit Week. CARNIVAL CREPES. Taking time for a bite to eat, Pedro Alvarez is joined by Maria Teresa Alvarez as he enjoys a culinary treat at the French Club Cafe. lphoto by Holly Lamberti Whmw f 9345? PICTURE WINDOW As part of the Winter Spirit Week window painting competition, Heather Riley does design of the Eiffel Tower as the French Club entry. lphoto by Lindy Youngl MTA KICK. At the fall picnic for AFS and foreign language club nbers, Rocio Gonzalez and Wesley Fryer enjoy a game of soccer. :to by Scott Boydl Vg,y ntercultural AFS members expand knowledge, understanding of foreign countries By Libby Perl araguay, Germany, France, Argentina and New Zealand. AFS club members learned about all these countries through people who had been there: foreign exchange students Maria Teresa Alvarez lParaguayl, Jochen Eisen- brand lGermanyl, Mathilde Ravaillautt lFrancel, Fernan- do Tonga lArgentinal and senior Wesley Fryer who spent the summer in New Zealand. I enjoyed learning about the different cultures and also meeting the foreign students, said club member Kim Peterson. As club activities, members had a picnic and soccer game in City Park during the fall and a pro- gressive dinner with a Mex- ican theme in December. During Winter Spirit Week, AFS captured third in the mini parade and second in club volleyball to win third place overall. Eighteen members attended the state roundup in Garden City in late March. CHALLENGING CLIMB. As part of his AFS stay in New Zealand, Wesley Fryer tests his skill and en- durance on Mount Peel. YERICAN FIELD SERVICE Front row: Natalie Elzinga, Fernando ida, Jochen Eisenbrand. Second row. Rachael Kennedy, Kristi Arm- nng, Mathilde Ravaillautt, Becky Brown lpresidentl, Maria Teresa arez, Outi Koponen, Marita Lindberg. Third row: Carina Lindsten, ta Flanhotra, Kristy Young, Scott Wissman, Heather Fliley, Erica Cocke, Laura Schell, Kim Peterson. Fourth row: Tali Hanna, Tiffany Barry, Ann Chung, Julia Blocker, Paul Perl, Kate Koelliker. Standing: Christoph Kniehase, Charlotte Carpenter, Lisa Newhouse, Priya Bala, Nancy Brown, Nora Donaghy, Madeleine Thour. Not pictured: Wesley Fryer, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gayle Bennett, sponsor. American Field Service 187 LIFT OFF Manhattan High SADD members join more than 200 other SADD Conference Oct. 22 at the Manhattan Holidome. lphoto by dun members from throughout Kansas for the balloon lift off at the annual photographicsl retry 1 C51 I f SERVICE WITHA SMILE At the dinner theater for the play Up The Down Staircase, Youth Advisory Council member Jennifer Johnson asks two guests if they would like more iced tea. lprint by Cindy Blakerl f ' ,fu HELPING HAND. To get them acquainted with the high school, Peer Helper Laura Schell gives ESL lEng as a Second Languagel students Henry Stromberg, Touch Neang and Ali Jassim a tour. lphoto by Jerc Weaverl 188 YAClSADDlPeer Helpers U6 I UDENTS A GAINSTDRIVING DRUNK . Front row: Bryan Moseler, Wade Pultz, Daniel Pharis ltreasurerl, 'an Johnson, Joel Viterna lpresidentl, Nikki Buck lsecretaryl, Selina Baker lvice presidentl, Dee Dee wmaderer, Mike Hedgcoth, Dan Thien, Amy Arthur, Jason Smith, Scott Gillam, Lyle Shepard, Scott Benn- a, Jamie Eaton. Second row: Mrs. Mary Beth Reese lsponsorl, Scott Baird, Beth Gentry, Darla Williams, ke Kaus, Julie Kroenlein, Scott Fagan, Matt Schreiner, Andy Armbrust, Chris Spurlock, Dawn Gann, Jeff lllen, Sara Bennett. Third row: Chuck Turner, Alan Smallwood, Britt Postell, John Stewart, Terry Miller, rson Kaus, Ryan Leathers, Bridget Everett, Stephanie Weis, Brande Muto, Michelle'Heuertz, Danica Bozich, sty Rogers. Fourth row: Regina Dill, Carolyn Zayas, Andy Smith, Jenny Wiegel, Ann Chung, Donna Tilley, :elyn Viterna, Annie Smith, Kristi Young, Paul Stewart, Doug Liddell, Mike Werner, Erin Hensley, Natalie lnga, Lisa Newhouse. Back row: Lesley McKinney, Suad Suleiman, Heather Edelen, Bill Butler, Adrian Pu- Ken George, Lynn King, Dan Hamilton, Steve Fagan. ER HELPERS. enlein, Sharla Walker, Angie Read, Gabriela Flora, Amy Arthur, Bill Featherston, Stephanie Clark, Julie irtier. Second row: Lisa Noll, Sheryl King, Anita Ranhotra, Kim Gelder, Julie Morrison, Darla Williams, Melissa Shaver, Cathi Moore, Mrs. Maggie Davie lcounselorl, Dr. Beverly Eversmeyer Front row: Mrs. Mary Beth Reese lsponsorl, Audra Wilson, Crystal Williams, Julie lee Semarge, Jnselorl. Back row: Mr. Terry Taylor lcounselorl, Ms. Henrietta Fox lcounselorl, Lorretta Hensley, Shani rfa, Wesley Fryer, Eric Benson, Glenn Austin, Laura Schell, Candace Woodbury. lx I 7 My 5? ' f ITH ADVISORY COUNCIL. Front row: Karen Finney, Jennifer Bowen. Second row: Lucinda Zimmer- , Christina Richardson lpresidentl, Nicole Hemm, Tammy Cadman, lrisJimenez. Back row: Lana Pollman, Niehaus, Mr. Thomas Brich lfood service managerl, Mrs. Ora Cowan lsponsorl, Jackie Bieker, Suzanne an ltreasurerl, Mrs. Mary Stamey lsponsorl, Alicia Shaneyfelt. Not pictured: Jenny Johnson lvice presi- l, Crystal Williams lsecretarvl. Helpers Students assist their classmates By Libby Perl elping people. That was what the SADD, Peer Helpers and Youth Advisory Council groups were all about. Student Against Driving Drunk took part in various projects designed to pro- mote student awareness of drinking and driving. Among these were the crashed car display in the Homecoming parade and non-alcoholic beverages served at MORP. In addition to these ac- tivities, SADD held its se- cond annual Kiss the Pig fund raiser, which was won by Mr. Myron Schwinn, science teacher. This event raised S188.02. According to President Joel Viterna, The best part of working with SADD is the amount of followers we receive at each meeting. This makes our jobs much easier. Peer Helpers assisted transfer students and ESL iEnglish as a Second Languagel students by tak- ing them on tours and out to lunch. Various speakers spoke to the group on such issues as adolescent suicide. Youth Advisory Council met with the cafeteria staff to figure out ways to im- prove the cafeteria area and food service. The group also entered a float in the Christmas parade and won the S500 first-place prize. Vice President Jennifer Johnson thought this was the best part of the year say- ing, Working on the float was fun, and it was even better when we won. YAClSADDlPeer Helpers 189 ompetitors Nine members receive No. 1 ratings at state HERO contests in Wichita By Renee Semarge sing the business and the home economics skills they learn- ed in school and on the job, nine HERO members receiv- ed top ratings at the state Spring Home Economics Related Occupations Con- vention April 20 in Wichita. No. 1 ratings in STAR lStudents Taking Action for Recognitionl events went to Venus Maddox, John Gieber and Wade Pultz, job display category, Shonnie Moser, color my world linterior designl: Cyndi Phillips and JaOuan McGowan, dress for suc- cessg Clint Castor and David Coffman, grilled foodsg and Karla DeLoach, banking skills. All HERO members were enrolled in OHE- occupations, a class for seniors who wanted to get work experience while learn- ing financial skills and infor- mation about the employ- ment world, such as tax laws and computer skills. OHE-occupations students had to have jobs to participate, and students from the class worked at businesses from McDonalds to Kanscapes. Club funds were earned through such activities as a jellybean guess booth at the Thespian Carnival and the selling of poster calendars. HERO members spon- sored a daycare olympics in City Park in May, where they set up physical ac- tivities, such as a relay race and bean bag throw, for daycare children. Also in May, HEROIOHE- occupations had its annual employer-employee ban- quet at the Holidome. Employers were presented plaques for their support of the program. GROUP SESSION. During a presentation to her classmates, Erika Anderson explains the corn- puter printouts of the information she gathered for a class-related project. lphoto by Erik Waldenl GUESSTIMA TION. Laci Norris and Karla DeLoach record the estil from a young visitor as they man HERO's jellybean guess booth a Thespian Carnival. lphoto by Holly Lambertl 504' 5+ff6.a Mm it Y K 1 ig . ...- 'BEAN 7' i s e , M Y. K f ,- ffffh.. 1 - J, D , K N41 VV Mui N, uv M I OHEXHERO. Front row: Mrs. Linda Salmon lsponsorl, Karla DeLoach lco-presidenti, Shonnie Moser lco-vice presidentl, Jeff McGowan, Erika Anderson, Venus Maddox. Second row: Robin Lewis, Karen Pence lco- 190 HERO presidentl, Dawn Moon lco-secretaryi, Cyndi Phillips lco-vice presic Russty Booth, Clint Castor. Back row: Natalie Springer, John Gi Reina Silva, Angela Parker, David Coffman, Wade Pultz. 'M 'TURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Damon Lee lreporterl, Eric Maichel lpresidentl, Michelle 1k ltreasurerl, Rachel Love, Melodee Cunningham. Second row: lan Drake, Rick Warnow, Mike Smith, Mr. In Bartel ladviserl. Third row: Jeff Jensen, Mike Cravens, Dennis Gieber, Mark Still. Back row: Ken Selby, mice Shaw, Ben Puett, Bryan Wood lsecretaryl. Not pictured: Mardee Stadel lvice presidentl, Quentin by lsentinell. .L k 7DEO CLUB. Front row: Damon Lee lsecretary-treasurerl, Eric Maichel lpresidentl, Troy Jones, Nikki Buck, :k Warnow. Second row: lan Drake, Doug Lee, Jay Norton, Annette Hannah, Billy Onks. Third row: Jason :kson, Jeff Jensen, Mike Cravens, Dennis Gieber, Mike Smith, Mark Still. Back row: Angela Parker, Lisa ed, Tracy Shannon, Desiree Danker lvice presidentl. J' 'Q ww' wa 34-W 'W W 44 K 'A u Agri FFA exhibit wins State Fair award By Jim Nicklay first-place exhibit at the Kansas State Fair and the annual Food for America program for third graders topped the events for the Future Farmers of America chapter. The state fair exhibit, which consisted of crops grown in Riley County, won in Grand Champion honor in the FFA division. The FFA members also hosted all the third graders in USD 383 who were invited to a farm outside of Manhattan where FFA members discussed the im portance of farmers. FFAers also attended the State Leadership Con- ference at Rock Springs and the state convention at K- State where Eric Maichel served as North Central District vice president. To finance their activities, members sold citrus fruit and conducted their annual pork loin barbecue. WHA T'S COOKING? Troy Jones, Eric Maichel and Mardee Stadel prepare the pork chops for FFA's annual pork loin barbecue in May. Approximately 270 persons attended the fundraising event. lphoto by Lindy Youngl -4-LQL5. VW3 femme FOWL LESSON. As a group of third graders listen intently, FFA member Mark Still explains the im- portance of chickens to the food supply. His presentation was part of the club's Food for America pro- gram. lphoto by Eric Waldenl FFAlRodeo Club 191 pirit Tribe brings back male cheerleaders By Cathy Post all and Winter Homecoming and other spirit activities would not be possible without the 25-member Tribe Council. Using Wipeout as the Fall Homecoming theme and Dream On as the Winter Homecoming theme, Tribe conducted a variety of activities. ln- cluding these were dress up days, sweet feet, sexy legs, float competition, pep rallies, mini parade and tug- of-war. Tug-of-war brought classes together for more spirit and everyone cheered, said President Kendra Spaeth. Added to the list of spirit builders was the reinstatement of the powder puff cheerleaders. Bryan Johnson, Doug Kurtz, Alan Reeves, Scott Wissman, Jay Kennedy, Joe Gatschet and Pat Davie cheered at the East-West football game, which was won by the West team. Working year-around, Tribe made and put up ap- proximately 100 locker signs per week. Making locker signs was something for everyone to do and not just the council. You wouldn't believe how much time it takes just to make one sign, said Kendra. A bus also was chartered to take the council members to Dodge City for the regional football game. lt was the best crowd the cheerleaders had cheered for. Everyone wanted to be there. lt wasn't just somewhere else to go on a Friday night, said Kendra. 192 Tribe G0 BIG BLUE To cheer the girls' swim team to victory in the state meet, Angie Oaks and Paula Hoagla paint a colorful banner to be displayed in the gym lobby. lprint by Cindy Blakerl '-i3?llifi'i , 554195 1'-1 TRIBE COUNCIL. Front row: Shannon Humes, Angie Larson, Andrea Dreiling, Beth Mitchell, Mary Durk Second row: Trisha Bentley, Angie Moon, Lisa Noll, Shawnle Guillen, Laura Baker, Kendra Spaeth lpresidel Melissa Talarico, Paula Hoagland, Heidi Klingler lsecretary-treasurerl. Back row: Tyla Guillen, Theresa Willi Brandy Hooper, Renee Gatschet, Sarah Vestweber, Cathi Moore, Renee Snyder, Mrs. Jan Wichman lsponsr Not pictured: Sonja Erickson lvice presidentl. HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Julia Blocker, Jennifer gy Gray Jenny Livingston Denise Rice, Gretchen Ekart, Peter Inge Linder lpresidentl Stacey Connaughton itreasurerl, Hall lvlce presidentl Colleen Terrell isecretaryl, Erica Cocke, was Gillmore Dana Thoren Brenda Brooksby. Second row: Wendy hey Kris Rader Lisa Noll Heidi Klingler, Laura Baker, Gabriela Flora, we Lyle Jenny Stltz Krista Frey Angie Erpelding, Scott Wissman, tette Pelletier Brian Posler Angie Read. Third row: Amy Turnquist, ky Page Ann Tiao Melissa Annls Natalie Elzinga, Melissa Moessner, annah Alloway Melissa Friesen Shani Roufa, Kim Dillon, Margaret Hu, Tina Pohlman, Chris Ness, Hallie Walker. Fourth row: Christine Steichen, Tim Willingham, Kate Koelliker, Tammy Bates, Shannon Markvicka, Wesley Fryer, Afan Ottenheimer, Chris Sidorfsky, Dan Thien, Mitch Janasek, Kevin Sampson. Fifth row: Mrs. Jeanne Pohlman lspon- sorl, Mirna Gonzalez, Paula Murphy, Lisa Leuthold, Jana Denning, Rhon- da Hughes, Alison Mott, Tami Trubey, Emily Hatchett, Libby Perl, Mark Forsyth, Sara Coleman, Ronda Leathers, Becky Brown. Back row: Joel Viterna, Matt Laurie, Tim Macdonald, Matt Lowenstein, Kyle Salmon, Adena Hagedorn, Jason Gallagher, Doug Klingler, Craig Murphy, Alan Reeves, Heather Riley. Academic Assistance National Honor Society members tape U.S. History book By Libby Perl t took 288 cassettes, involved 17 readers and occupied nearly 60 hours of taping, but those with reading deficiencies now can listen to the new U.S. History book, thanks to WORTHWHILE READING. Stacey Connaughton tapes a chapter from the U.S. history book. lphoto by L. Youngl a National Honor Society service project. At the request of Mrs. Mickey Bogart, head of the social studies department, NHS members read aloud 35 chapters of Triumph of the American Nation onto tapes. After each chapter was taped, seven copies of the tape were made, and students began using them immediately. AND THE WINNER IS .... A customer at the National Honor Society's cake walk draws the winning number with help from Stacey Connaughton and Jana Denning. lphoto by Holly Lambertl lt took about an hour and a half for one chapter, but when you're helping other people, a couple hours of your own time is worth it, said reader Shannah Alloway. At Thanksgiving, members brought canned goods which were donated to the Flint Hills Bread- basket, and then in December the group bought a Christmas tree and decorated it with handmade pine cones and walnuts as part of a Big Lakes Developmental Center pro- ject. Big Lakes auctioned the tree, with the proceeds going to charity. Club moneyraisers includ- ed a cake walk at the Thes- pian Carnival, concessions at Bye Bye Birdie, a carwash and the selling of guesses on the number of jellybeans in a jar. SCHOLARLY SIGNATURE As part of the National Honor Society induction, Edward Chavey writes his name in the membership book. lphoto by Wesley Fryerl National Honor Society 193 Seeing Government irsthand- Close-Up participants attend seminars, meet press secretary, tour capital By Libby Perl ourteen Manhattan High students par- ticipated in a variety of seminars as part of the Washington, D.C. Close-Up trip Jan. 24-30. Along with other students from all over the country, the local participants attend- ed hour-long seminars con- ducted by government of- ficials. Topics discussed ranged from the justice system to a debate between a conservative and a liberal. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER. Close-Up sponsor Mrs. Mickey Bogart and Manhattan High students participate in a briefing with White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, an Abilene native. He explained his job responsibilities which include working closely with the President and giving daily press briefings. According to Shani Roufa, AImost all the seminars were interesting. I only got bored at one. The Manhattan High students had an added bonus when they got to meet with President Reagan's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, in the White House press briefing room for about 45 minutes. Seminars did not take up all the time, however. The group also visited such sites as the Vietnam Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, the Capitol, Senate and House of Representatives. Besides this, the students were given a free day which they could x anywhere in the city tl wanted. The two m popular spots wt Georgetown and 1 Smithsonian. lt's a great trip an- would recommend itl anyone, Shani said. CLOSE-UP PARTICIPANTS. Front row: Tim Stewart. Second row: Angie Erpelding, Karin Lapping, Mary Ann Thomas, Amber Cline, Kristy 194 Close Up Rogers, Brenda Brooksby, Amy Arthur. Back row: Jana Denning Blocker, Shani Roufa, Chris Peak, Laura Schell, Rachael Kennedy. by Mrs. Mickey Bogartl V CONSULTATION ln the final High O match against Bishop Francis Fung Paul Perl and Aimee Hall discuss possible answers bonus question Manhattan won the contest, 530-125. lnhoto by' Hankammer The Manhattan Mercuryl Champion Teams win High Q final contest, keep state Scholars Bowl crown AJ' 40 L, , fd By Libby Perl hat is the most a b u n d a n t element in the human body? What geological era are we currently living in? Do you know the answers to these questions? The High Q team did, and by answering these and other questions, they won the WIBW-TV championship for the second year in a row. '! WIV Not only did they win, but the team of Francis Fung, Aimee Hall, Mitch Janasek, Paul Perl and Brad Setser also set a record for most points scored: 530. To get to the finals, MHS defeated Salina Central, Topeka High and Lawrence. In the finals, they beat Bishop Miege. Quiz bowlers reinforced their position as number 1 in the state by winning the State Scholars Bowl. Fran- cis, Mitch, Paul, Brad and Ned Wigglesworth defeated Lawrence High School in the finals. According to Francis, Winning state was awesomel The varsity quiz bowlers were not the only ones who did well. The freshmen, sophomore and junior teams had a total of 12 placings at various tournaments. SCHOLARS BOWL TEAM. Front row: Brad Setser, Mitch Janasek, Ned Wigglesworth. Back row: Francis Fung, Mrs. Pearl Watson lcoachl, Paul Perl. lphoto by Heirloom Portraitsl 'Z 56 l 'M' if Q :W 1 5 fl V Q if 2 ii, ,Z IZ BOWL TEAM Front rowg Kim Peterson, Hans Lapping, pfancis Third row: Sean Demory, Jim Bose, Craig Behnke, Sean Ryland, Ned ng Sarah Johnson Karin Lin, Renee Semargel Second row: Brad Wigglesworth. Not pictured: Afan Ottenheimer, John Regehr. lphoto tser Aimee Hall Mitch Janasek, Heather Riley, Libby Perl, Paul Perl. bY HOHY Lambefil High QlQuiz Bowl 195 Four Specialty groups offer involvement By Michael Paul tagon Club, a ser- vice club, went caroling at College Hill Nurs- ing Home in December and sponsored a scavenger hunt for the Emergency Shelter in March. FBLA members attended the Fall Leadership Con- ference in Dallas, Texas, the district meeting at St. Marys and the state conference at Emporia. MACESA lthe Mid- American Consortium for Engineering and Science Achievementl members took field trips to the Lawrence Symposium and Tuttle Creek to study the facilities of the Corps of Engineers. Coastal Studies members went Galveston, Texas, to study the Ridley turtles. Each year the members pick a specific species and study it. Why turtles? Because they're cute, said Mrs. Dru Clarke, sponsor. Q , ?5g,f5 of .- 1 -. ,.,,v.,, ... V . ' 'V 2547215wTE?55flg1!,fj:f15?l5f an .a. li ' ' 1 'WL 31. V f if 'S' W' ii-iii' or Mg, , fl o 5 A A A FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Seated: Katrina Tabor, Kristine Walsh lvice presi- dentl. Standing: Mrs. Arlene Irvin lsponsorl, Stacy Simmons, Anita Simmons lpresidentl. Not pic- tured: Susan Jenkins lsecretary.l ifirf ttf J: L .. an M as 1 COASTAL STUDIES. Front row: Hilary Clark, Heidi Lewerenz, Michelle Poulin, Tim Stewart, Marc Go Mrs. Dru Clarke lsponsorl. Back row: Liz Pickle, Leatanya Koppa, Chris Peak, Mike Curd, Brandon Hoffm Derrick Milham. OCTAGON. Front row: Krista Frey, David Jeon, Jon Nehl, Sara Cullen, Blake Kaus, Jenny Livingston, Peg Gray. Second row: Kate Koelliker, Melissa Annis, Bryan Nehl, Damian Jones, Paul Laxalt, Eric Benson, l Dean Stramel lsponsorl. Back row: Denise Rice, Heidi Klingler, Becky Page, Stephanie McFarren, An Berkey, Kathlene Hohmann. ' MACESA. Front row: Lisa Martin, La Tonya Anderson, David Jeon, Tony Caldwell, Steve Hanks. Seccl row: Greg Mitchell, Rob Wasinger, Jon Nehl, Rocio Gonzalez, Mirna Gonzalez, Shawnie Guillen, Mrs. Jear Pohlman lsponsorl. Back row: Cesar Rodriguez, LeAnn Caldwell, Ianthalatres Williams, Nikki Nash, Tali Hl na, Janet Lewis, Bryan Nehl. 196...OctagonlFBLAlCoastaI StudieslMACESA THE GARDEN As a daily duty Dan Pharls and Robbie Craig water house plants in the MHS ' The plants were sold either to Blueville Nursery or at plant sales at the UFM greenhouse and at 0 IVlore than S100 was made at the plant sales lphoto by dunkin photo graphicsl Growing plants, studying stressed By John Seltzer wo groups that en- couraged student achievement were Hor- ticulture Club and the Up- ward Bound program. The students involved in Horticulture Club grew plants and flowers and then sold them. They established a contract with Sunset Zoo to do their landscaping, and they also sold their items to Blueville Nursery. Upward Bound is a pre- college preparatory program set up to help students prepare for college. Students got one-half high school credit for par- ticipating in the weekly study sessions. In-school tutoring also was available for the students that wanted or needed help in a certain classlesl. Those who attended the seven-week KSU summer session received six hours of college credit. UPWARD BOUND. Front row: Reginald McGowan lUpward Bound staffl, Jerome Weaver. Second row: Donna Coon, Nicole Williams, Ha Pham, Denise Cadwallader. Third row: Dave Kinsley lUpward Bound staffl, Amy Woodward, Tawanna Sellars, Sheri Holsey, lantha Williams. Back row: Carrie Lewis, Anita Simmons. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl EASYPOINTS. A review sheet for a test in American Government pro- vides additional credit for Anita Simmons who works diligently during one of Upward Boundfs weekly Wednesday night study sessions. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl Horticulture ClublUpward Bound 197 , l ' fr X g K 0, by gg . af, I MENTOR STAFF Front row: Theresa Urquilla, Andi Kuhn, Laura Baker, Stacey Simms, June Lyle leditorl, Margaret Hu. Back row: Dan Knostman, Scott Worthington, Jay Seaton, Janel Bowers, Mike Coleman, Mike Wilson. Not pictured: Kevin Nafziger, Terri Robinson, Gerri Robinson. lprint by Patrick Knorrl Communicators Blue M 'rookies' look for styleg The Mentor adopts staff editorial By Libby Perl ow do you improve award-winning publications? That was the question the Blue M and Mentor staffs had to answer. The yearbook staff answered this question by deciding to add more pages and graphics to the book and also arrange the academic section according to topics. The staff, made up virtually of all rookies, spent the first month taking a yearbook short course. This helped acquaint the staff with the yearbook process. According to Assistant Editor Alan Reeves the most difficult part of working on the yearbook was putting 180 activity-filled days onto 137 pages. On Nov. 16, the yearbook staff toured the Jostens yearbook plant in Topeka. An artist also helped the students design a Blue M cover that would emphasize the theme, A Style All Our Own. The Mentor staff decided to put more emphasis on editorials and editorial cartoons. They did this by having a staff editorial and editorial cartoon in every edition. Ac- cording to Editor June Lyle, People respect an opinion that is supported by all members of the staff more than they respect one high schooler's view. As business manager of the journalism team, Becky Brown was in charge of keeping the books, selling the pro packs and collecting money for ads. Photographs for both publications were taken by Holly Lambert lhead photographerl, Scott Boyd, Patrick Knorr, Lindy Young and Jerome Weaver. 198 Publications lt, if. ' iii, sg T2 S, lf aff fr ff? I ti 1 ,f 4 5,5 4 1 H ,Hr rj- ' UZZVW , l ON DISPLAK Blue M staff members Heather Riley, Amy Turnqu Anita Simmons, Tracy Hepner and Libby Perl demonstrate hovi yearbook is prepared as part of the American Education Week progra at Town Center mall. lphoto by Scott Boydl READY FOR DELIVERK Mentor staff members Mike Wilson, M Coleman and Margaret Hu lmiddle photol count the newspapers bef- taking them to the classrooms. lphoto by Holly Lambertl ADLINE PRESSURE For Mentor editor June Lyle, Wednesday afternoon means making sure that the ries headlines and ads for the next newspaper have been pasted up correctly and the special instructions the printer have been written. lphoto by Holly Lambertl lppi ., H yiyy , , - .W W, Q ' i AX Q 4' MW f MW if PHO TO PREPA RA TIONS. Before making a print, head photographer Holly Lambert imid- dle rightl looks for the best pose. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl BOOKKEEPING. Using the ledger as her guide, business manager Becky Brown works on monthly statements. lphoto by ScottBoydl t,a , Q' ,.. ,,vv ,I W I V V 8 Zi il. L -, -I tv fax ,. I ey, if W4 IEM STAFF Front V:- Sara Cullen, Anita Simmons leditorl, Heather Reeves lassistant editorl, Tracy Hepner, Shawn Waufle, Libby Perl, Dan K AFTIY TUFNQUISY, JUIIG MOVFISOD lphoto editorl. Back row: Alan Knostman. Not pictured: Renee Semarge. lphoto by Scott Boydl Publications 199 ' 0 O 9 l l 9 J' o 4, as Q 5 5 0 I' K 9 Q 1 . Q. C ' o C 0 I 0, f ' 4 . Q Q of I 0 Q ' Q .Q Q S Q . 9 1 5 s ' U . Q Q : I Q'-nr lv .3 v 0: ,,t .00., 0 oo., ,UQ A 1 I ' ' 5g S l ,'s'o 5.gO, IQ C Q. Q . 1 1 U, fi 'O I 4 U 8 'Q .fl Q ' 0 C Q 0 .iff Q 9 pl I uf. Q q,'a , C 2.'.- - 3-5 'af j':1o.' ls' J .,1 ul , 2 J- k ? 1-'.:..fE r,, r5,s o 5.-,EERE-,ff I 5' It Q it I' kits C il as ,4 ,522 i - 3 ' 440' s i 'TZ 'HF-1' sq, vtfv 4 CIJYJQ vn'A.Zi-'Ar 6 I is M ' if 'Q ' 5 fr , O I B 0 fhra ,fxl f. Tp .' .35 ' f ' LM 3 1 if ,nfl MJ? -1, 'K ic ff' .11 ' A l .'. '..i I .r, A A - 'th' 'A t HALF THE CALORIES. As quick treat after school, Lori Depew, Heather Beavers and Regina Dill enjoy their favorite flavors at AggieviIIe's I Can't Believe It's Yogurt. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl Student views about Our Hometown I really don't know why, but I usually get my hair cut at Shear Dynamics. -Jessica Fercho, 11 I don't have a favorite lunchtime place to eat. I go any place that's cheap or wherever the people in my car want to go. -Adrian Pujol, 9 , My family usually eats pizza three or four times a month. -Jim Nicklay, 10 The best store in the mall is Lerner because they have good sales all the time, and I like their cIothes. - Rhonda Hughes, 12 WaIIy World has the best prices as far as discount stores are concerned because they have fake Bennetton sweaters for cheaper prices. -Beth Mitchell, 11 Tens To Go has the best tanning beds and the cheapest prices in Manhattan. -Ann Hollingsworth, 9 Oh, it usually takes my friends and me six minutes and nine seconds to drive to Aggieville for Iunch. - Nathan Reitz, 9 DiIIons is the best place to have a quick lunch. Their salad bar is good and fast. -Sara Klabunde, 12 JUSTHIS SIZE. Brass Buckle salesclerk Kelly Dailey helps Bill Butler find the right pair of 501 jeans. lphoto by Holly Lambertl ,yi Tr 2 4? 5' Q U.. Q... 0.8 1' 1 C0 is l 0.5. 4' I 1-I a fl. I 'Ni r ' ' '.'. ?.2,'5-7 'a ?'?'?Li' 'I' V , ' .5 IW I af 9 W Q B U W S 0 If 9 Q av Q Q , 9 Q 'N Q, Q 3 as me an , 3 V, Avlgr I 2 ek s , M. ff M 'K W Q QP G ur, an saw 4-wsivmwm 4' Q 5 Q, 9 S1YLEf Q ms w Qs Q S an 9 1 Q 9 3 9 5 0 9 0 E ' 6 '0 9 Q ' ' 5 9 B Sagfi gi '- Wg ' ' Q Q Q Q 'SQ Q 'f as 8 Z' Q QS' llm Q as Q 0 6 aw Q. is na QW? wa 5 aw 90 W8 9 aww Q Q Q Q 9' QW, 1 9 U 9 QQ 3. 9 Q .Y 3 9 0 W S 9 8'l 'P Us Q S 9 0 I 3 'gm' Q ' Q is 3.3 ga ' Q me 0 9 95. ,D Q 1 ee as . 36 Qifwgoweg asm 4' 0 9 9 Q 4 9 X 8 6 59 cw? 00 Q9 9 66 gl :Q W 9 0 5 0 0 l 3aQ5g.'xw99g.Q,64,,e.wX.: 0 QQ Q Soul JO '0 s , he 0 ' ,QQ Qvipvv .gs Q za LQ!! Q .58 0 ,, ... :fha 4 q, P . la Q? :inte ' basl :Y fart, '1 B59 0 05,3900 fun. 9000 'J 'r ' 0 5 'e'P 2 54' 31:5 '3-2'?T.:,-ff sf .fs . ri O 4- ..,.v ffztfgfgf' 9 'Tvs ,9 9 a Q nj :pf -f5 ?Q,'33,?s4: Q as 4.2 C215 'C' -if irstBank 1 1 ,.i...j .1,1..H --'-'-5'-' First Savings Bank, ES.B. ..--.:..- 14 11 MOVING FORWARD WITH YDU Main Bank - 701 Poyntz Ave. First West - 3005 Anderson Ave. University Bank - Denison and Claflin Downtown Bank - 4th and Poyntz Ave. All Locations 537-0200 Member FSLIC 1 Q X4 beauty colle e - Y, 1 E ,,' Q G. o 512 poyntz avenue manhattan, kansas 66502 7 I. - ASVNOY Kiwis ,yg av v ADI-VUVHUS College rj Vw'-Q, For the finest in cosmetology education and services DD ' l. A air -W W A , - d - - - - siemigig l 695110 wfyd CESZfZQ'1fZcC5ZzaQ0fD 613 N. Manhattan A 218 S. 4th Street 5397621 776-5651 Ad t 9 Helrloom Portraits ' Senior pictures ' Wedding photography and albums ' Studio and outdoor portraits ' Passports while you wait ' Copy and restorations 776-1175 WHERE THE TRADITION GOES ON... 3031 Anderson Monday-Friday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Village Plaza l Saturdays 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Slwppillg Center l Ad g 203 .gl annum: -1 For Information, Call Air Midwest Inc Municipal Airport 537-1 305 lf no answer, call Wichita, KS Toll Free-Dial 1 then 800-835-2953 Blaker Studio 1013 Poyntz Ave. Congratulations to the 1988 SENIORS Citizens 0 ' Bank and ' Trust Co. Member FDIC DISTINCTIVEJEWELRX Brad Hoppe and Gretchen Ekart look tth ine se ec ion o rin savaia ea anen er 's oi a I f It fg lbltD bgHldyJ I N B ,, QPNE ER S . ITR7PLE TRUSTI Berek T y Sh Jager and Kelly Blan on ee 7 I 1 their accounts at Cmze B k dT ustCompany. JE W E Village Plaza 6th Er Humboldt E L 537-4006 776-9400 425 Poyntz 776-7821 204...Advertising l R 1 l Piiiata 1' ll'- ' ' 1 Clothes 4 4 TRY us TooA Y! 5 IQW Tree 'Great Mexican food . . I Where Fashion 'Relaxing pleasant atmosphere I 5 lsAff0rdable! 'Specialtiesl Fajitas- V Sizes 4-52 Chimichangas-Chile Rellenos! 'Free parking at our door. 519 BI mont 539-3166 Open daily at 11 I 8.lT1. Open Late Thursday Sunday 1-5 p.m. Kagan 1150 Westloop Place 539-6502 N 'al 'al 5 A MEMBER OFTHE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK OI L CO Nl PA N Y ea 5 .EQ lv HALLMARK Qi' HOMES :Nc STATION 7 ' Petroleum Prodlcts S-2651-5322 M Dieael.FueIStatior:1No. 1 only Milk-Beef-Bread MM nden Wm J kybrggggp ing on 9 gnge- Hours-6 a.m.-11 p m K A essofies Open 7 Days 1709 Ft. Riley Blvd. 206 Leavenworth 537-21 50 776-751 2 Ad t sin 9 KMKF Congratulations Class of '88 From Nexttogglhqaggitgzg AirPort : MF Manhattan's best Class of 1988 ' 101-7 F-'VL I We 've got you by the ears 0WI18I'S Bill Er Norma Carson. I ' THE souND sHoP I swwiv ' V 'FW . . . Discount audio, vldeo, F' WE ' I records, tapes Er CDs. ' L 1204 Moro 537-7555 1346 Westloop 537-28 5 N jwmwog I 'n ' f. , I - E 2 53524451234 , FTD Q 'sss Qlwpn mea!-'Q' pf Pi A-45 I-l'! DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Sara Cullen, Yvanna Konijnendijk ar i Julie Kroenlein thumb through the assortment of compa d' available at The Sound Shop. Advert g 1 2 Dine ln, Carry Out or Have lt Delivered 3 Locations To Serve You ' Aggieville 1121 Moro 539-7666 ' Westloop 2931 Claflin 539-7447 3rd 8 Moro 776-4334 Open 11 a m -12 Midnight Sunday-Thursday 11 a m.-1 a.m. Friday-Saturday Fgr Delivery, Call 539-7666 FIVE MINUTES OR LESS. Beth Innes and Julie Morrison enjoy a tasty lunch Or the Locatign Nearest You prepared in record time at Pizza Hut. - I THE x WEDDING COMPANY ' I I -Ar Prom! Formal Gowns 'kTuxedo Rentals ir Party Accessories I 1 100 Moro 776-7387 ik? 77-I7r:?EWC2i3gi:lSl,uE1i1ryqS2Idy6on Frazier model formal wear available I Advertising.. 207 75-90'M: COLLEGE TUITION PAID You may qualify for: 4 college Loan Payments - Upto 510,000 H National Guard Scholarship Program You automatically qualify for: G.l. Bill-55,040 Enlistment Bonus- 51,500 to 52,000 Total pay and entitlements will exceed 528,000 during yguf Service- If you'ye got the drive, the 1st BN 035th ARMOR has the jobs. Right now, we're looking for people who want to be all the can be! mm KANSANS A' tg'2f,'mzirra'tQsNf:u:2rf,L2is2N Q:,t:wH :jj IN JUNCTION CITY: soo Airpon Road ..... ZS8-3410 Army IN MANHATTAN: Municipal Airpo . . ..... 539-0241 National Guard IN sr. MARYS: 110 s. 5m sneer. . . 437-2723 EMPORIA: ..................... 342-0457 Join The Irresistible Force The Clothiers for Gentlemen D8il'l.l Queen brazler X f llloobgs .cg EST. 1952 Aggieville Shopping Center WOODY'S MEN'S SHOP 700 N. Manhattan 539-6421 I.ET'5 ALI. GO TO DAIRY QUEEN. if 5 F ll f lndoor Dini g F ili i Fast CarryO S I Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. S d y hrough Thursday 11 a.m.-Midnight Friday and Saturday 1015 ll. 3rll Slml lhllllallan 1130 Moro in IBEW u Ad vertisi g l - V uma MMa q g gr , . . accents Et Images, mo. Posters Prints Q Custom Framing 7 1 12 Laramie 1 1 a. m. -530 p. m. Monday-Saturday SOMETHING Fon EVERYONE Aimee Hall thumbs through the varie 131 537.9024 of prints available at accents Er images, inc, 1l Ballard ,J g Sporting Goods 6 For all your L sporting needs Q r E im Ritthisorn inspects a pair of high s, while Carol Russell checks out t e wi e se ection o runnin ' b f d B II dS G G ,-ii I 1,.Z,,,, SPORTING GOODS SPECIALISTS. J ight e oun at a ar porting oods.h d I f 9 C 'f Photos 4' Features anhattan + News Mercur Complete Area Coverage Ad rtising 209 FOOD STORES Radld fllaeli ASSOCIATE STORE The Technology Store ww A 2700 Anderson Ave. 632 Tuttle Creek Blvd. ' 539-7631 776-9285 1, I -.1Z.f' 1 get - I - ' -' 'Q . A q 'I F I IISUPERII 'lv at Market ' 5 ' -ll A ' E- XC! ' I I 31,75 fl' I ' ' r Q., ,,,ff V 6 f5 Ue,-al if ' ,gs Juv-H-ff i' i J il.......... ..- ir WORKING OVERTIME Using one of the seven Tandy computers owned by the journalism department, Andi Kuhn types in her nex1 N Mentor article. I K ,K g ,kVk, gm I sw' M--4'-awww M 0' ay'- 1 y ff 1 Ay ,fy 'mf ff . SIRLOIN STOCKADE ' 100 Bluemont I 776-5061 X3 HBR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE The income-tax people America's largest tax service Individual and business returns 423 Poyntz 776-7531 210...Advertising -'ff f A -Wwf W a-i y 9 L , wr -el ,K if f-'X doors...indoors. V ,, E ' he T HTHFINVEKJ , p- T Bicycling, Backpacking, Camping, Skiing, Canoeing, Touring, and Outdoor Clothing HGURS 9-6 Weekdays, 9-8 Thursday, 9-5 Saturday 1111 Moro Manhattan, Kansas 66502 91 3-539-5639 I WHERE'S THE CAMPGROUNDP Outfitted with camping gear from ' The Pathfinder, Heather Riley and Alan Reeves enjoy the great out- in 1 1 'A 1-'P if , ,,,... gf . Q3 Qxzgfzsxivfj A. , -4 ., 'L 45? Q'f7i',,,f1 4 ' ' Vern's Donuts I and Wedding Cakes Wedding Consultant and Decorator Special Occasion Cakes John and Janice Hill 408 S. Sixth St. Manhattan. KS 66502 PRETTY T0 EAT Af ' d f dd k ' 'ass : . ter vlevvin a is la o vve in ca es desi ned b V 's - , Er Donuts, Alan Hill and Angela SeLeggFe dicide upon tie three-tiersd desigyn. em Rasldence I Advertising...211 Bear to be Different CELEBRATE Q SDBER The Kansas S.A.D.D. Network The Ten General Goals of SADD CIN 1. C O O P E R A T E 6. Establish a reputation for caring. 2- gggfafwfg Community Awamess 7. Raise funds for activities. 3. Organize Peer Counseling Groups and 8. Ace!-BPT GUY Student who Will work Activities- against drunk driving. I 4. Organize activities to model Positive 9 Teach the dangers of drunk driving I Alternatives and to work toward the ' ' General Goals. 10. Eliminate death and injury due to 5. Publicize SADD and its activities. drunk driving. Created by-Nikki Buck, Manhattan High School S.A D D 1987 bert Simon, Wichita Sub ta Abuse Cons It t RIENDS DON'T LET RIENDS DRIVE DRUNK... gf'S G 3 GR RIDE 6 WITH A DRUNK RIVER. OMG ogy 212...Advertising ll Congratulates the Class of 1 988 wa N- CHEERS! The Blue M staff enjoys a refreshing Pepsi break. PE PSI CO LA Satisfaction Guaranteed B01-I'I.,I N G C0 . IN C. 628 Tuttle Creek Blvd. 776-4897 221 Cglbfado yy I 776-5195 - llose Muffler House Our BUSITIGSS ls Exhausting tCustom Fitted Systems y -Ar Header Installation I -A' Reasonable Rates at Free Estimates Anytime Good Luck. MHS Indians! voo N. Third 776-8955. jlmof1CanMACactf:r1iy' .,fjffa11f'.Df:a1gf1 COMPLETE CDURSE IN CDSMETDLDGY SKILLS New classes start each January, March, May. July, September and November. ALL SERVICES DDNE BY SUPERVISED STUDENTS Open Approved for GDV'T INSURED Tuition Loans and Pell Grants 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Monday 267-5800 2 Frotocv mrs A sn NATIDIILLV ICCIFDIYPII U Don Israel, Director 901 sw :mn s1.l37ah e Topokal. mm sssn I i 1 I Advertising...213 I I 1 , ,g g HOURS: Monday-Friday I 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ' ' A ff , . 7 '5 f 'WW Q M 7 7 T, , , A -- W ' N 1 wk, Y as Thursday ' 9 a.m.-9 p.m. , f f , ' s Y ff' ra Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. DOES THIS GO? Brass Buckle sales clerk Mitch Rodriguez aids Rob Fateley in fin- ding a pair of slacks to match his Z new blazer. F055 118 S.4th St. ron Guys Ann aus 5374130 '? 1 I 4 W , ' mr, F Nz lin 1 X tu V ' vi 2 ,,, A r aww- M cca rr f Wm r ' , J I if ,, . :V 5 fs, A - M 1 . . . W ACCESSORIES, ANYONE? Nancy Monical checks the selection of ee ings available at the downtown Campbells store. WM9 A99i9Vm9 'Downtown 1227 MOTO 5th and Poyntz 539-1 891 776-9057 China Silver Crystal Gifts f ffff f W , ,,,,, . V , fe f ,ff7W,-MW,,,,,, W! --n rn- f.'?',j STOP ln and See Us Today A Full Line of Ford, Lincolns, and Mercurys And We're Willing to Deal! Over 75 Used Cars and Trucks in Stock DICK M FIR AIYTHI and Used Inventory In The Area We Dfflf a Houns Swine mm' yy N yyyyg yyyyy 'f 1- Mon.-Ffa. Pm WL Easton Hwy. 24 776400 ,r at 7 'E rrrl azmroo My SNP Ton Frev 1-8002574004 at 7:7 7 LJQIQ , Sit. 1 and Slllllle Service N IM from lilllllaflilll 214 Advertising .1 s .l 1 I , 7 We Il Make You 3 alia T A B r I f .IL e leVer. 'img 1 . I' 7 Enjoy ICBIY Frozen Yogurt ,545 . , , Y 'I That Tastes Like Ice Cream - era If But Has One-Fifth The Fat - g And Half The Calories! if gfllfil'-Q Six to nine flavors available each day -TAM 1 , 'ij l3g,fg,j5Q.f including Wild Raspberry, Lemon Custard, 'rife g.Q,,,fg Almond Amaretto, Cheesecake, Peach, and ,gil V ' Peanut Butter Fudge. S, 'f'x 'f'f,'iF,,a- I E '- H ..n :Hjf :D ..-if Qulgimw! -l . Y -...gn-nt b. f Kansas Our frozen yogurt is light and refreshing, but the best part is it's good for you!! I cam Bel' n' Openll a.m.-11 p.m. daily 'H Wm Loo Noon-11 p.m. Sunday F,,,,,,,,b9,,,, Sum I Mmm 705 N. 11th . W -I Nautilus Towers, Aggieville I l I .nl 1 1- I I ' 0 l I 1 f -EE 1 fi-as 6'9 ' ' wh t' - T - memos Ir K ' - . - n Q Optical Boutique gl JSE, rn II 122 rt uc 'F 5 Q gi ple: I E Q 25 ' 5 2 E .'ff'U-'ET 1 l 2' -.... -.. 558- g 'ssnvnva MANHATTAN wlrH iT E sf., :E ,A - I l - OVER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE 4' Highest quality materials , used in glass or plastic prescriptions Economically priced frames 4' Designer frames available ' Photo chromics and I fashion tints , Quick service in emergencies 410 Povntz 775.5255 ' -X- -X- 'X- THE BOOK SHOP 3047 Anderson 537-8025 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m.-8 p.m. - .l Advertising...215 . I 'N Q, Q , fe MUIIERMUTI' 1 2 EASYMONEK Mont Gilman masterminds his next shot during a game of pool at Fast Eddy's. John and Sam Gilman 1315 Laramie 0 Manhattan, Kansas 66502 ' i913i 539-4323 I UI if home milken LU E I 1316 Westloop Plaza I i EKART'S I lvloToR INN, INC I 3 Dependable I Auto Service 209 Sarber Lane Dave Ekart Manhattan. KS 66502 phone: 7765158 I I ICIRSP 5390567 W aa cuamufmmwo ,V 5 K I- A ,.,t..a- 3 - - Advert g The focus is on you... I I You will be a senior only once. Let Dunkin photo-graphics capture this time in your life and help you create a treasure for someone you love. With our special outdoor areas, we can photograph you with your pet, your car, even with your best friend and never leave the studio grounds. I , W, I - ,, i ew Our award winning and creative style a I of photograhy may have some Z I surprises for you...Call today for a photo-graphics portrait design appointment. I l Advertising...217 RU NZA RESTAURANTS I Over 2.5 billion dollars strong f I , , SERVICE WITHA SMILE Sherry Sp Nanette Pelletier, Doug Kurtz, Doug Nations, Dawn Weisbender d Christa Jahnke are among the Runza employees ready to take your order. lt's no secret. lt's good food. ,QW , - ltr. lllv N' rs 511 F.S.L.l.C. Insured Federal f Q Savings ,, caprml 1+ Ir: 4 'K i' The Most Trusted Name in Savings Also in Topeka, Lawrence, Greater Kans City, Emporia, Olathe, Salina and 14th and Poyntz, Manhattan 537-4226 Eclwwt 4- a ry - ,,, ,,, , , , y 3 ofcgznaen, JVlEf06lI2 ng, pr CL? gunefcaf olfoms M I ,,. A T I A ,V Xifwx eg I 'I- .f ' l g,.X 1 PROFESSIONAL EXPERTISE To relieve a painful knee ailment, Kris f 'f i 'X Rogers purchases her medication at Barry's Drug Center where sh J g f ,nfl ,sp i X assisted by their skilled pharmacist. fx , ' ' ' ff, Q r' A , 'X I vv ' -f- A fm E A fill!! I- lui - 'JG , -' . 1 l ' : ' ---nuql, .1 - M, ,E - - ,, I 409 PoyntzA ve. 616 PoYNTz AVENUE .. ,gas W7 PHONE 539-7481 iw 776-8833 218...Advertising .,A ,WH ' I E W ,,,,, Je, 5. 1 0Ison's Shoe Service 1214-B Moro 539-8571 A ggieville, USA. eiwigifii, 1 H- ggei .fmewef wwwregg-'-,X .,-gg Q., tw., ...IQ ::-:gr I :-K fN.2.as:s's.: I'i 'Sej32iis - .SEEK .. X X ww- K N- N ....... ,. X. 3 . ,. I , :,A Ail.. X ,,.,, , . ' --6.1.1 'i5s5,5sg::1-ease g vigi., -' Y' YQQIIIEQQI 2-151:25 -e f f ewwsmmgiewse IFEX' XESQIEIEIEZE'-Q. it F -.iE'1':'5 . ,.,.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:,:.:.:,,.:., X . x 'Q Nea, X . we vii? QPHOTOGRAPH XR. Advertising...219 QD 6-7 121-7' WE PILE IT ON! Aggieville e E '2Z'.n3.Z.f'15iT5lL'ZiEZS Zi ,frililnd Pm' Sm 539-4888 2 ff Need A Cool Cut , 4 . 0' 7 A Ho t . 'V The place to go is... BECJNNIIXIQ HAIRSTYLING In TANNING 1107 N ard Manhattan, KS 66502 537-1003 THEY'VE GOT THE LOOK. Mark Collins goes to New Beginnings for a e e Ron Frazier enjoys an indoor Hex tan. Union National s Command Checking Account is for students too! Please come visit us soon for application assistance and a free demonstration. You can use your Command 24-hour Banking Card to... 'Make deposits 'Make withdrawals 'Make Ioan payments 'Make balance inquiries 'Transfer funds between accounts - llli --- an n---. lu --. -. -Unlon Nal Bank 'Main Bank: 8th and Poyntz 'West Bank: Westloop Shopping Center Phone 537-1234 MANHATTAN NEW CAR DEALER ASSGCIATION BUICK Wzfmm Y TA Xtra-mf VolkswogenXZ M4104 LINCOLN FQDLTCL GM I OLDSMOBILE DATSLI PRODUCT OF NISSAN 45 cunvsusn V41 BUICK E6 Q nv W Da ge susA nu fowmr MANHATIAN HDRDA MAZDA TDYDTA Honda Mazda Toyota Amherst and Seth Childs Rd ELKINS MDTDR CD. INC. Buick, Pontiac, Nissan 2312 Stagg Hill Road CDETSCH-IRVIRE CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH-SUBARU Chrysler, Plymouth, Subaru 4th Er Leavenworth MURDDCK CHEVRDLET CADILLAC DLDSMDBILE Cu Chevrolet Cad Ilac Olds oblle 600 McCall Road DICK EDWARDS FDRD-LIRCDLR-MERCURY INC. Ford, Lincoln, Mercury East Hwy 24, West Hwy K 18 ED SCHRAM DDDCE SALES AND SERVICE Dodge Cars and Trucks 3100 Anderson Z-1 . ','. . '.-,-'- 1 . A jj .. nhvj,-,j 4 .. f 5252.111 rg: Q xiii. , , , J , I aiiiliagiiy .,,, 0, gg, , c,l5f2ax3Ac.,tLiig5 L 1 , U ' i ' ' AL A -Q' cl . , , i , m ' 'I V' Advertis 9 C5 O 3.. o ua S 2. on FQ C T cu rn 75 5 to O :7 ua 'U c N 'L cn cn sseqj PARKSIDE CONOCO llli ltlstuz Ant seuieg preog 3 E M. - T e E -1 'Q 5 ,l 5, P H' ' ', lun eq an JL' 9 ff l le 1 :'- lL.l i 01 Qlllllz- If llllll g IQ 1 nab. 2 7- - sawegisezuej ' seulzE6eW 2759 'U 3. 93 U' :: 2 Q 3 I 91 E 3 CD E? S 3 E 5' f 22 5 3 3 na '5 9-7 5 : 3 9' SE -1: 5 2 Q 6' 2 ' P I 5 cn QI 3 52 Service - and FILTER CHANGE - ,lint Columbia offers a broad range of financial services, from checking accounts to loans...ana so ao most financial institutions, So why come to Columbia? Because we are dedicated to the idea that the way we treat people is every bit as important as what we do for people. Come visit us...flnd out for yourself what makes 5 1 Q it banking better at Columbia Savings. ARRA Y OF GIFTS. Offering everything from picture frames to giant teddy bears, the Country Gift Shop is Matt Laurie's obvious choice 1 I X f - ' d ' . A - - I for oneo -a kin gifts J AFEDERALASSOClAllON G I S P I 630 Humboldt 1 Manhattan, Kansas 66502 .vl,. N ir East of Holidome lv. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 2206 Ft. Riley Blvd. 9131539-3854 Manhattan, Ks. 66502 L u 222...Advertising fglm IZ wfzd fa I C24 ZNWIZKE Telephone: 9131537-1600 555 Poyntz Avenue, Suite 205 P.O. Box 1989 Manhattan, Kansas 66502 1arIes H. Hustetler, l2.P.lI.lI. 0 Daniel R. Messelt, lI.P.l3.U. G U N Ieffrey I. Kruse ' Please see us for all your insurance needs llllf15',lllillUl3lIl lllSUl'z7lIL'B AUEIIY. uw' ' , ,-: - S' XQFH . 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' 5 , --'f':4': ?FmQ-4ffffs.'f-.x'+s1f.1a5'tLv?-3??iS3s Q ' A fa? 4 The McCall Pattern Company Advertising...223 For fun cards and gifts, shop The Palace. ' 'W Q . 5 in LOTS OF LAUGHS. Looking for just the right card, Carolyn Zayas, Brian Unekis and Tammy Koehler enjoy looking at the selection of h morous cards at The Palace. GREEN THUMB BIKES HOT WHEELS. Patrick Avila and Ryan Frazier look at one of th many bikes on sale at Green Thumb Bikes. Your bike headquarters for Raleigh, Roadline, Diamond Back and G enerai bikes Mlitrf.-.?2.1ra22f::1334222.LzQ.2:':33'z2E:.. MLQVQ fefvfce all bfoggiw 8 STS - . From nuts and bolts -v- Burnett Automotlve to your toughest - Goodyear Tires, Complete Auto Service lumber and hardwarg 2905 Anderson needs... ' Burnett Automotive - - Commercial Tire Center Gnfhth ' 120 Colorado Sentry Lumber Co. Has it! Westloop Auto Supply A complete auto parts store I 3010 Anderson Western Auto I Auto parts and accessories Blue Hills Shopping Center L . . Grillith Sentry lumber Co. 820 Levee, Manhattan, KS 66502 776-4104 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to noon Saturday Closed Sunday 224...Advertising Manhattan High Booster Club -f l I 2 ,I II ui V' x Using fhg Camcgrder at Aix' ffm? GUIO'8f1C6 bulletin b03fd Booster Club dance MEA f 6 Am ' Mirrors in welghrroom Ntzlfs 4 tr gina' 2 Wi Mk' wg AW x X xii l Xu Dear Manhattan High Indians: The members of the Booster Club hope that you had a fun-filled year in all your many activities during 1987-1988. We believe that enthusiastic participation in sports, music, and clubs are an important part of your high school experience. We expect you to concentrate and excel in your classroom work as well as in the many other fun and exciting learning opportunities available to you. As your parents and as members of the business community, we seek to help you in many ways: 0 By promoting and publicizing your teams and successes. 0 By special recognition of your coaches, leaders, and activity sponsors. 0 By compiling and publishing the fall and winter sports programs. 0 By helping bring together parents to share as supporters of your days at Manhattan High. We are behind the scenes on many other projects and assisting in numerous special needs. Urge your parents to become active members of the Booster Club. We know they are behind you all the way. Advertising...225 Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS-PUBLIC Sink, Gillmore Er Gordon Union National Bank Towers, Suite 505 537-0190 ATTO R N EYS Morrison, Frost Er Olsen 121 -A S. 4th, Suite 204 776-9208 I Stites, Hill, Wilson,Knopp Er Abbott 620 Humboldt 776-9288 CHIROPRACTO RS B.B. Brown, D.C. 121-A S. 4th 776-6833 General Practice Mark J. Hatesohl, D.C. 3252 Kimball Ave. 537-8305 Specialist in Sports Injuries I PHYSICIANS 7 Manhattan Family Physicians ' 2900 Amherst 776-9761 S. Mosier, M.D., M. Mosier, M.D., ' K. Wall, M.D., D. Hinkin, M.D. Drs. Miller, Reitz, Reitz, Er Meek Professional Association 1 1133 College Ave., Bldg. A 537-2651 Pediatric Associates of Manhattan, P.A. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. C 537-9030 Drs. Crane, Rose, Brown, Er Biberstein DENTISTS Clark D. Danner 404 Humboldt 776-4729 Family Dentistry, New Patients Welcome Kenneth Lyle Er Roger Stevens, D.D.S. 1121 Waters 539-2314 OBSTETRICS El- GYNECOLOGY Rudy T. Haun, M.D., P.A. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. D 537-8611 Specialist in Obstetrics, Gynecology, Infertility and Laser Surgery Harold J. Henning, M.D. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. D 537-1414 Board Eligible in the American College of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility Ronald L. Marshall, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. D 537-1414 Diplomate, American Board of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility OPTHALMOLOGY Thomas Kirk, M.D. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. D 776-0450 Diseases and Surgery of the Eye Joseph T. Philipp, M.D. 1133 College Ave., Bldg. D 537-7373 Diseases and Surgery of the Eye 226...Advertising 13 1 AC U I-I U i On the Hill Overlooking Westloop Shopping Center Complete Dinners 'Taco and Taco Burgers 'Burritos and Chili 'Refried Beans and Nachos 'Sanchos 'Enchilados 'Tostaclos Mr. GG's A Hair Styling 2-or Mden and Wohrrgenj , ountments ues a t rou YI a Clafllfl T, gl:ienTuesday-Fridayll8a.m?6 p.m.y S t d ,8 . .-5 . . d av- - O ef lO 9551006 DTO UCS. ., in Aggieville lnoni.-ml 539-9920 Hwhefe Good friends get tOgQtl'lQfH A X A V l FAMIlVl1AIRYCENTfl. ' J- N' MANHATTAN MOTORCYCLE Er MARINE v:T1v vkfiv 4 F 4 P Awurm A,Ll,m P V 1 P V 1 gy 1 . R 51116 K-18 Frontage Road l1l4 mile east of airportl Manhattan. Kansas 66502 l913l 537-2450 Joel Nauerth Bayliner Boats Kawasaki Motorcycles Advertising...227 I , I 1 GU D STUDE T LOANS I MM? I QUALITY CHECK. Craig Goodman tests various pencils and pens before making his selection at Varney's Book Store in Aggieville. Come to Varney's Book Store in 6 S Aggieville for all your school supplies, . calculators and university textbooks! WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR It V 14,1 STUDENT LOAN! K ne 5 Have the professionals at Kansas State Bank make i ll fiti 3222 if ' your student loan. Simply contact us at: 537-4400 Lender code 8821176 In Aggieville KANSAS STATE BANK 539-0511 623 N- Manhaffan 1010 wesuoop at 11111 and Biuemom, 19135 5374400 W A 1 i the Q' saint many A 'f' A hospital 3 1823 College Avenue Manhattan, Kansas 66502 -Womens Life Center M A -Emergency-Trauma 0 a Center -One Day Surgery ffd1'Z'3fZfafiiiifrfflifbliaT5RZZLf3?iu?ZZST at Woodys -R2SP1fa'f0fY Th2fHPY ,,.,. -Physical Therapy A -Women's Seminars and 11500695 f Educational Seminars X X - U- -Obstetrics Ladiesshop -Birthing Room 1225M.,,o Aggieville -Intensive Care l 228...Advertising TEMPTING SELECTION. Kristi Gorman shows the wide variety of foods available at Kearby's salad . 'QV li 161 'Ye I. -.. EARBY INDI lit I RGSTHLI rant 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Sundays Home Cooking Homemade Pies and Bread Highway 24 East i Manhattan, KS ri dessert bar. I Camp'-IS HaifStYlin9 Irwin-Parkview Funeral Home 1206 Moro 1317 Poyntz 537-3234 537-21 10 Century Office Products 511 Leavenworth 776-0495 Cotton Club Kellstrom Pharmacy 418 Poyntz Prescriptions Er Convalescent Aids 539-9431 Sunset Er Claflin 776-1200 Popingo Video 3045 Anderson, Village Plaza 539-1299 Home of the Hits DPRA, Incorporated Stagg Hill Golf Club Pro Shop 200 Research Dr. 4441 Ft. Riley Blvd. 539-3565 539-1 041 Consultants Jim Gregory, PGA ' Ideal Cleaners Er Tailors Swanson's Bakery 1206K Moro 426 Houston , 539-2521 7764549 I Advertising...229 .Fil in il . PHONE ASSISTANCE. Service calls are handled quickly and effi- l ciently by Daedra Carlton when she works at Carlton Heating and Air I Conditioning. Free Estimates Ml1?.Z2ZZ?i'32ZS02 776-5082 Call Us For Your Heating and Air Conditioning Needs I . 1 Lee's Western Wear Two miles east of K-mart on Hwy. 24 Next to the Sale Barn Manhattan, KS 66502 Phone: l913l 776-6715 Manhattan's Largest Selection of BRIGGS JEEP-EAGLE frat Wm 0 New Cars and Trucks 0 Used Cars and Trucks ' Service Department 0 Parts Department 0 Factory Financing 776-7799 Jeep Jeans Boots Hwy. 177 South, one-half mile Lee Abilene from Manhattan Town Center Levi Dan Post Wrangler Tony Lama 7 Hours: DaiIy,9a.m.-5:30 p.m. Justin I I ! Thursdays, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.: Sundays, 1-5 p.m. I 7 l 230...Advertising are TIM gy ew' 9 ' CM l'0 Wits Csszwicu . Cwaldingi Follow The Leader 7 Gqliangcmsnfi . Baffoona ' 9154A Qfowcu ' Candy 9 gifts 302 -mogul: 103 5. :itll Sta . , , h gg Hill Road Zfagggggng If m'Z92 gm'53Cf Manhattan, Kansas 66502 1- -22 QI-,ZJ 2 913177641888 ' Over 60 Games - Including Dragon's l,air! Big Screen TV - Watch soaps Sc ' Sensational FREE Shows - The world's most sophisticated robot enter- tainment with Billy Bob and The Rock-Afire Explosion! sports! Great Food - Un- forgettable pizza, super salad bar and more! Q GSE Richards SHQWBIZ mu rue: Drive Manhattan Advertisin 9 Index A-A- Abbon, Brian18,78, 161 34 Adams, Tim 6, 16, 20, , 39, 62, 64, 118,134,180,181 Agee, Angela 139 Akin, Tami 118 Albrecht, Michael 161 Aldis, Katie 151 Alexander, Michael 47, 116, 118 Alexander, Scott 151 Alfonso, Jennyfer 151 Allen, Heather 151 Allen, Sean 151 Allen, Todd 76, 139 Allerheiligen, Jarod101,161 Alloway, Shannah 62, 68, 139, 180 181, 193 Alvarez, Mary 15 Alvarez, Maria 184 Alvarez, Pedro 150 Amsden, Jennifer 161 Amsden, Susan 139 Anderson, Bryce 63, 80, 161 Anderson, Callie 139 Anderson, Evelyn 63, 139 Anderson, Heather 151 Anderson, La Tonya 139, 196 Anderson, Pamela 161 Anguish, Amy 151 Anneberg, Jim 139 Annis, Melissa 62, 118, 186, 193, 196 Arceneaux, Ureka 161, 182 Armbrust, Andrew 88, 104, 1 18, 189 Armstrong, Kristi 151, 187 Arnett, Theodore 151 Arnold, Jerry 1 39 Arnold, Susan 139 Arthur, Amy 64,65,139,189,194 Ash, Kara 139 Ashe, JoAnn 109 Ashmore, Daniel 118 Ashworth, Louise 139 Askren, Angela 139 Atkinson, Wendy 151 Auld, Shelly 1 18 Austin, Deborah 161 Austin, Glenn 101, 139, 189 Austin, Stephanie 104, 151, 181, 189 Avila, Patrick 1 1, 150,224 Axton, Neal 80, 161, 180, 181 Ayers, Bill 118 Azain, Shannon 62, 139 B-B- Bailey, Gabe 139 Baird, Kimberly 74,161 Baird, Scott 118, 189 Baker, Jennifer 12, 36, 57, 83, 118, 130,184,193 Baker, Laura 30, 36, 62, 83, 118, 192, 193, 198 Baker, Selina 151, 189 Bala, Priya 38,151,180,181,184,187 Ballew, Daniel 31, 161, 180, 181 Bammes, Clifford 118 Bammes, Lora 161 Bammes, Michael 78, 91, 92, 161 Barlow, William 63, 161 Barnes, Nicole 84,151,180,181 Barnes, Paul 62, 64, 118 Barnhart, Jason 10, 151, 181, 187 Barry, Tiffany 62, 180 232 Index Barth, Stephen 161 Bartlett, James 151 Bates, Tammy 63, 151, 184, 193 Bauer, Scott 151 Baugh, Heather 5, 15, 29, 75, 87, 104 Beavers, Heather 74, 96, 109, 161, 200 Beck, Jeramie 78,161 Becker, Shannon 74, 161 Behnke, Craig 161, 195 Beihl, Pamela 109, 161 Bell, Aaron 161 Bell, Brenda 118 Bender, Randal 118 Benkelman, Melissa 81,161,186 Bennett, Erin 161 Bennett, Leslie 2, 86, 161, 178, 186 Bennett, Sara 62,151, 178, 186, 189 Benninga, Scott 118, 189 Benninga, Trisha 161 Benson, Eric 62, 139, 184, 186, 189, 196 Benson, Maurice 4, 76, 77, 99, 100, 106, 107, 139 Bentley, Trisha 72, 139, 192 Benton, Tracy 1 51 Berger, Angela 169 Berkey, Angie 118, 196 Berry, Hudson 139 Bess, Kenneth 106 Beving, Cynthia 118 Bieker, Jackie 29,63,104, 151, 189 Biere, Craig 80, 151 Blake, Douglas 151 Blanton, Kelly 119,204 Blanton, Theresa 161 Blocker, Martha 28, 119, 186, 187, 193, 194 Bohl, Angela 161 Bohl, Mike 78,151 Boller, Michael 43, 91, 119 Bond, Jason 64, 189 Bonnar, Tina 139 Bonser, Brian 62 Boothe, Charles 63, 104, 107, 161 Booth, Christopher 63, 151 Booth, Russty 43, 119, 190 Borrero, Omayra 3, 74, 96, 161 Borst, Juli 62, 63, 139, 180, 181 Bowen, Amy 151 Bowen, Jennifer 63, 162, 189 Bowers, Janel 30, 31, 139, 180, 181, 198 Bowker, Sabrina 139 Bowles, Scott 17, 162, 180, 181 Bowman, Phillip 151 Boyd, Scott 5, 1 19, 240 Bozich, Danica 151, 189 Braddock, Trent 119 Bradford, Raymond 162 Bradshaw, David 80, 91, 162, 193 Bradshaw, Kathy 81 , 152 Bramhall, Clay 139 Brandon, Debbie 139 Bridges, Katie 62, 153, 180, 181 Bridges, Marc 162 Broce, Bruce 2, 8, 25, 28, 139, 178, 184 Brock, Anthony 1 52 Brodersen, David 76, 91 , 116 Brooksby, Brenda 139, 193, 194 Brooks, Dennis 63, 162 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Derek 78,106,152,184 Elizabeth 152 Grant 93, 139 Kimberly 139 Lance 162 Rachelle 55 72 109 119 emwn,'Amy 3, 74, 1'61,'162 ' Brown, Brown, Chevella 62 Lisa 152 Brown, Nancy 152, 187 Brown, Rebecca 104, 119, 185, 186, 187, 193, 199 Brown, Stephanie 24, 83, 139 Bruckerhoff, Joseph 139 Bryant, Kaari 74, 97, 152 Bryant, Vernon 101 , 139, 182 Buchanan, Tim 152 Buck, Nikki 104, 139, 189, 191 Buckles, Chris 152 Buckland, Preston 119 Bullock, Jeffrey 76, 101,139 Bulmahn, Emily 3, 74, 161, 162, 174, 181 Burden, Andrew 162, 180, 181 Burgess, Larry 119 Burnett, Dawn 152 Burnett, Glenn 152, 182 Burnett, Sandra 152 Burnett, Stephen 119,239 Burnett, Troy 78, 152 Burnett, Willie 162, 182 Burnham, Nial 140 Burns, Dawn 152 Burton, Mike 29,152,184 Burton, Shannon 140 Butler, Britt 5, 78, 152 Butler, Brenda 62,119,178 Butler, Kevin 52, 80, 107, 152 Butler, Marvin 7,78,101,152,182 Butler, Rhett 76, 140 Butler, Richard 119,180, 181,238 Butler, William 29,78,162,189 Buyle, Kathleen 90, 152, 180, 181 Byrd, Jeffrey 162 Byron, Parker 162 C-C-C Cadman, Shawn 162 Cadman, Tammy 1 52, 189 Cadwallader, Denise 140, 197 Caldwell, Anthony 25, 34, 63, 91, 106, 140, 178, 196 Caldwell, Gayle 63, 83, 140 Caldwell, Le Ann 109, 152, 182, 196 Canan, Angelique 152 Cantu, Ernest 93, 152 Capps, Sean 162 Carlson, CameIa12,28,116,119 Carlson, Jessica 140 Carlton, Daedra 119,230 Carnes, Antonio 93, 140 Carpenter, Charlotte 10, 62, 152, 180, 181, 187 Carson, Michael 80, 152 Carter, Carlos 152, 182 Carter, Jon 35,119 Carter, Mann 78, 88, 107, 152, 182 Carter, Tania 7, 86, 162, 178 Castaneda, Odina 152 Castor, Clinton 80, 106, 119, 190 Cathey, Elizabeth 162 Cathey, Wendy 6, 16, 23, 39, 62, 64 65, 86, 93, 1 19, 178, 193 Cecil, Billy 91,152 Cedeno, Maribel 62, 119 Center, Carlos 93 Cervantes, Alexandria 140 Cervantes, Freddie 152 Chacon, James 152, 180, 181 Chain, Sabrina 140 Champion, Charles 78, 152 Champagne, Nicolette 162, 182 Champion, Scott 120 Chaney, Myra 152 Chappell, Rick 120, 182 Chartier, Frank 152, 160 Chartier, Julie 120, 189 Chartier, Ryan 162 Chasey, Katharine 152, 180, 181 Chase, Luthricia 87, 140 Chavey, Edward 93, 152 Chen, James 62,120 Chen, Karl 162 Chia, Jennifer 152 Chronister, Tina 62 Chung, Ann 63,162,187,189 Cichocki, Angela 30, 64, 152, 176, 180 Claflin, Kimberly 120 Clanton, Curtis 20, 69, 76, 98, 99, 120 Clark, Alison 63,152,180,181 Clark, Dale 152 Clark, Hilary 28,62,140,180,181,196 Clark, Jennifer 152, 180, 181 Clark, Stephanie 120, 189 Clark, Tony 1 52 Clevenger, Karen 120 Cline, Amber 86, 150, 194 Closson, Joshua 162 Cochran, Bethany 120 Cochrane, Jim 140 Cochran, Jarrod 1, 8, 24, 76, 106, 12 178 Cocke, Erica 17, 20, 32, 39, 62, 64, 6 12O,186,187,193 Cocke, Meagan 5, 75, 96 Cocozzoli, Linda 104, 152 Cody, Jacob 162, 182 Cody, Jenny 162 Cody, Monique 152 Coffman, David 120, 190 Cole, Dianne 140 Coleman, Jared 93,162, 180,181 Coleman, Michael 56, 78, 107, 162, 11 Coleman, Michael 25, 140, 198 Coleman, Sara 26, 88, 104, 120, 193 Colley, Mike 101, 162 Collins, Collins, Collins, , Katy 152 Collins, Collins, Collins Amber 140 Andrea 61, 104,140,148 Kian 162 Kallie 120 Mark 29, 76, 120, 220 Coltharp, Brandey152, 186 Commerford, Jenny 39, 62, 162 Conderman, Sarah 120 Conkwright, Crystal 29, 152 Conley, Nicholas 61, 140 Conn, Erik 140 Connaughton, Stacey 32, 140, 18 181, 193 Connelly, Heather 120 Conner, Lawrence 140 Connelly, Patrick 152 Connor, Heather 152 Conrad, Samantha 62, 83, 162, 186 Conrow, Mike 61, 152 Converse, Steven 154 Coon, Donna 197 Coon, Sonia 28, 152 Coonrod, Angie 120 Cooper, Joseph 162 Copeland, James 152 Corah, Chad 76,140 Corcoran, Cecilee 74, 162 Corzine, Mike 162 Coty, Michael 64, 120 Cowan, Suzanne 63,152,189 Craig, Robert 140, 197 Craig, Tina 140 Cravens, Mike 140, 191 Cravens, Nicole 162 Crawforth, Jennifer 152 Cravvforth, Justine 152 Crawford, King 121 Crawford, Sabrina 7 Cromwell, Eric140 Crook, Angila 153 Crowl, Coby 4, 64, 76, 106, 121 Crubel, Diane 54, 81, 94, 95, 97, 121 Cruse, Christopher 162 Cruse, Elizabth 121 Cruse, Michael 153 Cruz, Marcello 140 Cullen, Sara 29,81,121,185,196,19 206, 220 Cunningham, Billy 162 Cunningham, Melodee162, 179, 190 Cunningham, Shawn 153 Curd, Michael 78, 153, 196 Curtis, Scott 106, 121 Cusimano, Gina 81, 109,140 Custer, Michael 140 -D-D Dahl, Virginia 140 Dale, Allen 140 l icy, Gary 140 iker, Desiree 108, 109, 162, 191 iker, Samuel 153 ling, Benjamin 162 rah, Chad 153 ridson, Joey 140, 142 rie, Erin 62, 121 rie, Pat 2, 12, 78, 48, 153 fis, Colin 153, 183 ris, Glenn 61, 88, 121 r, Brenda 121 il, Tiffany 29, 82, 104, 161,162 Sruyn, David 140 :ker, Christi 162 Donder, Brian 140 Donder, Eric 121 ads, Eric 153 egan, James 153 nes, Jennifer 28, 62, 121 La Vega, Ciro 78, 107, 162 Bane, John 25, 140 .egge, Angela 153, 182, 21 1 .oach, Karla 42, 62, 121, 182, 190 nby, Avery 55, 140 Monbrun, Geramy 93, 162 nory, Sean 162, 195 ining, Jana 1, 140, 180, 181, 193, iew, Kristi 72, 95, 153 Jew, Lori 74, 96, 162, 200 fader, Christopher 162 kie, Heidi 81, 153 ker, Douglas 138, 141 Regina 74, 96, 162, 189, 200 Jn, Kimberly 29, 62, 88, 104, 141, Jn, Pam 1 53 Jn, Tanya 141 Jn,Trenny12, 141 lmitt, Deborah 28, 141 zkendorf, Regina 141 lderidge, Daniel 101,162 lderidge, Philip 76,116,121 iaghy, Nora 62, 152, 187 ina, Paul 141 iglas, Lisa 121 ithit, Sean 63, 162 vnie, Dustin 78,88,153 vnie, Justin 153 ke, lan 162, 190 iling, Andrea 83, 153, 192 ssler, Sara 62, 153 zkworth, Sherri 121 ian, Andrew 121, 160 ican, Jason 63, 78, 153 ikin, Karen 153 bin, Mary 29, 75, 109, 153, 160, 192 - E - E :on, Scott 162 in, James 141 , 189 di, Angela 153 rt, Jeff 162 len, Heather 74, 109, 153, 189 r, Misty 163 :on, Carey 83, 153, 178, 184 y, Elizabeth 153, 180, 181 rards, Chad 163 rards, Ellen 62, 163 rards, Steve 62, 69, 121 wards, Wayne 163 ar, Julie 163, 179 pr, Laura 153,179 n, Bertha 141 lnberg, Matthew 141, 178 nbrand, Jochen 80, 121, 185, 186, , David 78, 163 , Gretchen 62, 121, 130, 193, 204 , Marette141 , Stephanie 141 m, Raonak153, 180, 184 s, Rebecca 48, 153 tt, Connie 64, 153 Elliott, Gabriel 78, 93, 107, 163 Elliott, Michael 78, 163 Elzinga, Natalie 153, 187, 189, 193 Elzinga, Nathan 121 Engstrom, Heather 141, 142 Erickson, Sonia 12, 86, 87, 122 Erpelding, Angie 1, 41, 122, 178, 193, 194 Erpelding, Brad 101, 163, 180, 181 Escamilla, Gina 153 Eschke, Brian 163 Eschke, Jennifer 153 Eussen, Julie 122, 180, 181 Evans, John 11, 163 Evans, Kelly 122, 154 Everett, Bridget 62, 81 , 104, 105, 112, 1 53, 160, 189 Ewert, Brian 163 Ewing, Dawna 153, 182 Ezell, Bradford 141 F-F-F Fagan, Scott 122, 189 Fagan, Steve 88, 122, 189 Fail, Anthony 153 Fair, Shannon 163 Falley, Joe 62, 64,80,106,141,186 Fansler, Ronnell 153 Farrell, Patricia 141 Fateley, Rob 122, 214, 240 Featherston, Lynette 62, 63, 64, 153 Featherston, William 34, 35, 62, 64, 122,130,181,189 Fenn, Mandy 122 Fennell, Stephen 101, 122, 185 Fercho, Jessica 141 Ferguson, Chris 80, 122 Ferguson, Kenny 76, 122 Fewell, Paul 141, 182 Feyerharm, Robert 63, 163 Fiedler, Derek 78, 163 Finck, Eric 122 Finn, Angela 141 Finney, Cherie 122 Finney, Gary 141 Finney, Karen 153, 189 Fisher, Matt 153 Flaherty, Erin 86, 163 Fleener, Robert 16, 35, 39, 62, 63, 64, 65, 80, 122 Fleming, Billie 153 Fleming, Jenny 181 Flesher, Robert 122 Flinchbaugh, James 163 Flora, Gabriela 24, 64, 65, 83, 141, 180, 181, 184, 189 Foes, Michael 153 Fontenot, Brian 88, 153, 183 Forsyth, Mark 88, 90, 141, 180, 181, 186, 193 Foster, Jonathan 153 Fountain, Tom 153 Frakes, Shan 153 Frank, Scott 153, 180, 181 Franz, Kirk 78, 101,163 Frazier, Ryan ,29, 163, 224 Frazier, Ron 29, 122, 207, 220 Frederick, Ronald 141, 183 Freeman, Alex 153 Freeman, Jennifer 141 Freeman, Stephen 153 French, Mark 93, 141 Freshour, Charles 163 Fretz, Angela 153 Frey, Krista 39, 62, 64, 93, 122, 193, 196 Frey, Che 19, 141 Friesen, Melissa 62, 64, 65, 153,193 Fryer, Wesley 10, 41, 122, 176, 180, 181,187,189,193 Michael Fuentes 31, 180, 181 Fuentes, Robert 20, 76, 122 Fuentes, Xenia 153 Fuller, Matthew 78, 153 Fung, Francis 1, 53, 65, 138, 141, 183, 184,186,195 Funk, Mary 153 Funk, Michelle 141, 190 G-G-G Gallagher, Jason 76,101,141,193 Gann, Dawn 163, 180, 181, 189 Gardner, Robert 163 Garibay, Tricia 123 Gassman, Bruce 163 Gates, Asena 141 Gatschet, Joseph 1, 12, 78, 153 Galschet, Renee 74, 97, 163, 192 Gaul, Amy 86, 163 Gaume, Derek 154 Gaume, James 154 Geis, Sally 81, 108, 109,154 Gelder, Kim 141, 189 Gentry, Beth 28, 123, 189 George, Kenneth 91 , 93, 163, 189 Geyer, Kevin 141, 183 Gibbs, Nikki 123 Gibbs, Tara 163, 186 Gieber, Dennie141,191 Gieber, John 123, 190 Giles, Andy 163 Gillam, Scott 141, 189 Giller, Ann 20, 46, 72, 141 Gillmore, Travis 80, 90, 123, 178, 193 Gilman, Lamont 141, 216 Girard, Andrew 78, 163 Gizzi,Kathie154, 180, 181,184 Glaspie, Jerome 154 Glasscock, Charles 123 Glessner, Mike 163 Glew, Eric 141 Glinski, Pamela 63, 163 Goins, Chris 62,64,88,123 Goins, Randell 185 Golden, April 123 Goman, Bradley 106 Goman, Tracey 96, 163 Gonsalves, Rickey 163 Gonzalez, Mirna 184, 193, 196 Gonzalez, Rocio 96, 163, 184, 187 Gooch, Elizabeth 58, 154 Good, Janene154 Gooden, Tonya 154 Goodman, Craig 123, 180, 181, 183, 228 Goodsel, John 154 Gorman, Kristi 229 Gorton, Robert 123 Goss, Marc 180, 181 Graber, Jack 26, 62, 123, 180, 181 Graber, Regina 163 Grace, Nicholas 78, 163 Graham, Jeff 154 Graham, Sharyl 5, 24, 75, 85 Grantham, Amy 83, 163 Graves, Thistle 5, 75 Gray, Ben 11, 184, 239 Gray, Mark 80, 123 ' Gray, Peggy 123, 193, 196 Gray, Stacia 163, 186 Greene, Kelly 78, 93, 107, 154 Gregov, Daria 104, 154 Grieshaber, Jeffrey 78, 101, 163 Grieshaber, Jennifer 83, 154, 184 Griffitt, Doug 123 Griffin, Robyn 163, 186 Grimm, Marcia 154, 186 Grossnickle, Ange 154 Grossnickle, Brian 62, 64, 123, 184 Groton, Suzanne 154 Grubbs, Brandon 25, 76, 106 Guillen, Michael 93, 163 Guillen, Shawnie 123, 192, 196, 238 Guillen, Tyla 192 Guillory, Joseph 91 Guillory, Michael 163, 193 Gustafson, Joel 62, 64 Gwartney, Jon 163, 180, 181 H - H - Habiueuei, Jodi 5, 47, 75, 123 Hacker, Sarah 12, 123 Hadjipanayis, Constantin 10, 62, 154 188 Hagedorn, Adena 82, 85, 123, 178 193,238 Hagstrum, Troy 62, 154 Haile, Daniel 63, 93, 163 Haines, Anne 83, 163, 180, 181 Haire, David 154 Hall, Aimee 57,123,18O,181,186,193 195, 209 Hall, Christine 154 Hall, Monica 154 Haller, Patrick 78, 101, 106, 107, 163 Halpin, Michelle 72 Hamilton, David 163 Hamilton, Daniel 117, 124,189 Hamilton, Jason 10, 154, 181 Hamilton, Leslie 124 Hamilton, Sabrena 48, 154 Hamilton, Scott 154, 180 Handshoe, Woodrow 63, 76 Hanks, Steven 78, 101, 106, 163, 182 196 Hannah, Annette 154, 191 Hanna, Tali 62, 163, 187, 196 Hannah, Thomas 76 Hannebaum, Tyrone 69, 143 Hansen, Timothy 154 Hansen, Todd 101, 143 Harbstreit, Kathleen 104, 154 Harding, Jennifer 143 Harper, Rayshell 143 Harrison, Curt 154 Harris, Eugene 143 Harris, Greg 78, 163 Harrison, Jyl 83, 109, 163 Harris, Richele 32, 81 , 143, 185 Hart, Bobby 154 Hart, Deanna 124 Hanrvell, Bradley 164 Hasenbank, Kevin 154 Hassan,Adee143,183 Hatchett, Emily 2, 75, 143, 193 Haten, Shane 169 Hatton, David 116, 124 Hawk, Celena 153 Hawkinson, Jeff 143 Hawkins, Nicole 74, 97, 109, 154, 178 Hayen, Heather 124 Hayes, Holli 154 Hayes, Kristine 164 Hayes, Michael 143 Hayward, Kevin 78, 106, 164 Hedgcoth, Michael 88, 106, 124, 189 Hedinger, Eric 164 Helmholtz, Paul 143 Hemm, Nicole 63,96,164,189 Hemphill, Marcie 62,124 Henning, Lowell 63, 164 Henry, Kevin 62, 63, 64, 143 Hensley, Erin 154, 189 Hensley, Loretta 184 Henton, J.R. 35, 143 Henton, Todd 164 Hepner, Tracy 14, 116, 124, 198, 199 220 Herbic, Mark 76, 143 Hernandez, Chas 164 Hesseltine, Rick Lee 78, 93, 153, 166 Hester, Rebecca 143, 180, 181 Heuertz, Michele 5, 75, 154, 189 Heyns, Sheila 28, 67, 143, 180, 181 Higgins, Eric 68,124 Hill, Alan 82, 154,211 Hill, John 78,164 Hill, Michele 30, 31 , 64, 86, 87, 154 180, 181 Hill, Michelle 59, 87,154,180 Hill, Randy 154, 182 Hill, Troy 93, 143 Hlavacek, Michael 78, 93, 154 Hlavacek, Michelle 23, 26, 86, 143 Hoagland, Patricia 42, 124 Index 233 1 1 Hoagland, Paula 29, 42, 81, 124, 192 Hoang, Khanh 164 Hoang, Mylinh 143 Hoang, Thai 124 Hockett, James 143, 183 Hoffman, Brandon 93, 154, 196 Hogaboom, Lanny 78, 91, 93, 161, 163 Hohmann, Kathlene 124, 196 Holden, Alanna 104, 154 Holland, Jason 124 Hollingsworth, Ann 82, 97, 164 Hollingsworth, John 48, 80, 154, 181 Holman, Kellie 154 Holsey, Sheri lyn 143, 197 Homer, Justin 78, 164 Homolka, Dennis 63, 143 Hood, Ronald 164 Hooper, Brandy 78, 96, 109, 164, 192, 197 Hoover, Brian 65, 92 Hoover, Jennie 124 Hoppe, Brad 124,204 Hosler, Paul 62, 63, 124 Houghton, John 154 House, James 154 Howard, Jonathan 1, 63, 107, 154 Howard, Philip 143 Hoyt, Paul 164 Hu, Margaret 30, 31, 62, 143, 180, 181 193 Hubbard, Becky 154 Hubbard, Jeffrey 154 Hudley, Jerry 101, 106, 107, 154, 182 Hudson, Catherine 124 Hudson, John 101, 154 Hudson, Nerissa154 Hughes, Rhonda 72, 73, 94, 95, 124, 193 Hughston, Jerry 143 Hughston, Kathy 154 Hull, Michelle 63, 143 Hull, Scott 93,164,184 Hull, Sean 10, 24, 93, 154, 180, 181, 184 Hume, Naomi 124 Humes, Shannon 83, 154, 192 Hummel, William 155 Hung, Tracy 164 Hunt, Holly 125 Huntzinger, Brian 63,164,183 Hyung, Kim 62 I - I - I landolo, Ann 29, 143, 148 Innes, Beth 26, 143,207 Irvine, John 80,155 lrvvin, Michael 164 J-J-J Jackman, Michael 76, 91 , 125 Jackson, Jason 143, 191 Jackson, Mark 125 Jacobs, Jenny 59, 150 Jager, Eric 164 Jager, Shane 93, 143, 199 Jahnke, Christa 143,218 James, Caressa 164 James, Kendra 155 Janasek, Mitchell 41, 125, 193, 195 Janovec, John 25, 143 Jassim, Ali 164, 188 Jenkins, Susan 143 Jensen, Reyna 125 Jensen, Jeff 191 Jeon, David 62, 143, 183, 184, 196 Jewell, Jona 23, 86, 143, 196 Jimenez, Christina 23, 86, 125, 238 Jimenez, Iris 1 55, 184, 189 Jimenez, Roger 63, 155 Johannsen, Chris 155 234 Index John, Kimberly 164 Johnston, Allen 143 29 Johnson, Bryan 1, 12, 23, , 34, 35, 117,125,178,189 Johnson, Chris 144, 188 Johnson, Heather 155 Johns, Jack 164- Johnson, Jason 63, 164, 179 Johnson, Jennifer 62, 81, 144,186 Johnson, Mark 144 Johnson, Sarah 164, 195 Johnson, Sherilyn 82, 164 Jones, Amy 155 Jones, Cornel 93, 164 Jones, Damian 93, 164,196 Jones, Derek 28, 164, 183 Jones, Gary 155 Jones, Janie 164 Jones, Jacqueline 125 Jones, Lamont 164, 182 Jones, Laura 125 Jones, Regan 78, 93, 164 Jones, Stephanie 78, 164 Jones, Troy 33,144,191 Jordan, Tina 155 Joseph, Eric 93, 164 Joyce, Amy 29, 88, 104, 144 Joyce, Thad 88, 164 K-K-K Kahle, Scott 34, 164 Kahssay, Mekonen 144 Kaldor, Kori 125 Kalmar, Angie 64, 144 Kaminski, Kathleen 82, 164 Kaminski, Mark 126 Kanode, Lori 72, 126 Karstetter, Shauna 144 Kastanek, Jarrod 78, 93, 107, 164 Kastner, Jason 155, 184 Kaufholz, Christene 63, 144 Kaufman, Heather 155,239 Kaus, Blake 25, 55,144,189,196 Kaus, Jayson 4, 12, 64, 76, 79, 88, 102 104, 126, 189 Kaylor, Kristin 164 Kearney, Adam 144 Keeton, Aaron 164 Keeton, Ben 63, 164 Keeton, Stacey 126 Keithley, Kerri 83, 155, 184 Kelly, John 92 Kelley, Roger 120 Keller, Sean 63,101,164 Kennedy, Jay 2,12,144 Kennedy, Rachael 62, 68, 74, 104, 155 18O,181,187,194 Keogh, Sean 78, 104, 107, 155 Kerr, Wendy 1, 62, 155, 184 Kershaw, Megan 164, 180, 181 Khatamian, Deanna 155, 186 Kibbee, Duane 155 Kilmartinhorner, Lugen 155 Kim, Hyung 14, 64,68 Kim, Myong-soo144 King, Cayla 63, 109, 155 King, Lynn 35, 91,126,189 King, Sheryl 5, 126, 189,240 Kipp, Glenn 91,126,183 Kirk, LaTonya 155, 182 Kirk, Thomas 76, 144 Kirkland, Stephanie 155 Kissel, Anne 19, 31 , 70, 155, 181 Kissee, Coy 126 Kitching, Rebecca 164 Klabunde, Sara 126 Kleiner, Kristopher 52, 63, 144 Klein, Nicole 126 Klentz, Sheryl 74, 164 Klingler, Doug 76, 88, 89, 144, 193 Klingler, Heidi 102, 126, 192, 193, 196 Klinker, Michael 155 Klink, Wendi 74, 164 Klover, Ryan 126 Kniehase, Christoph 80, 87, 88, 102, 126, 144, 187 Knorr, Patrick 164, 180, 181 Knostman, Daniel 36, 80, 126, 189, 199 Knox, Andrea 160 Knudson,Chiyoko155 Koehler, Tammy 155, 224 Koelliker, Daniel 164 Koelliker, Kate 32, 62, 126, 186, 187, 193, 196 Konijnendijk, Yvanna 126, 206 Koponen, Outi 126, 187 Kopp, Karen 82, 155 Kippa, LeaTanya 155 Kozar, Fani 126 Kramer, Eric 63, 156 Krause, Katrina 104, 144 Krause, Michael 144 Kravitcz, Dany 164 Kroenlein, Julie 14, 126, 189 Kulh, Amanda 127 Kuhn, Andrea 20, 42, 128, 198, 210 Kurtz, Doug 1, 29, 12, 29, 127 Kuykendall, Martha 104, 156, 185, 218, 228 Kyle, Giles 12, 28, 80, 127 L-L-L LaBarre, Lequisha 144, 148 LaCIair, Amy 144 Lading, Ann 42,127 Lake, Eric 164 Lake, Jimmy 127 l.ake, Joan 127 Lala, Lisa 83, 164 Lamar, Robert 62, 63, 127 Lambert, Holly 144, 199 Lamberson, Ryan 164 Lamborn, Seth 101, 156 Lancaster, Lashelle 12, 23, 25, 86, 127 Landeros, Marcela 12, 127, 184 Lane, Tim 156 Lange, Mark 10, 54, 63, 80, 156 Lansdowne, Bill 32, 63, 78, 107, 156 Lapping, Hans 57, 62, 144, 180, 181, 186, 195 Lapping,Karin156,180, 181,194 Larson, Angie 1 56, 192 Larson, Jonny 68, 144 Larson, Leann 144 Lash, Philip 156, 180 Laurie, Matt 4, 13, 25, 40, 76, 77, 79, 106,112,117,193,222,127 Law, Brent 156 Lawson, Lynn 127 Lax, Felicia 156 Laxalt, Paul 196 Leathers, Ryan 88, 164, 189 Leathers, Ronda 104, 127, 193 Lee, Douglas 164, 191 Lee, Damon 127, 190, 191 Lee, David 62, 127 Lee, Selina 164, 182 Lee, Seok 156 Lee, Tyrone 76, 82, 91 , 144 Lee, Veronica 127, 182 Leiding, Sue 95 Lemm, Lisa 1, 24, 144 Lenhert, Earl 156 Leonard, William 165 Leuthold, Lisa 62, 64, 144, 193 Lewellen, Glenn 156 Lewerenz, Heidi 42, 127, 196 Lewis, Carrie 127, 197 Lewis, Janet 165, 196 Lewis, Marc 156 Lewis, Rachel 81, 165 Lewis, Robin 127, 190 Liang, Mike 165, 180 Liang, Steve 127 Liddell, Douglas 64, 128, 189 Lillibridge, Kimberly 156 Limon, Genevieve 156 Lin, Brian 62,165 Lin, Jack 62, 88, 156 Lin, Karin 62,165,180,181,195 Lin, William 238 Lind, Mark 128 Lind, Tara 144 Lindberg, Marita 128, 187 Linder, Inge116,128,186,193 Linder, Lincoln 144 Lindsten, Carina 128, 186, 187 Linenberger, Shaun 144 Livingston, Jill 63, 165 Livingston, Jenny 109, 128, 193, 196 Lloyd, Shane 63, 165 Lobdell, Daniel 156 Lojka, Brian 78, 101,165 Lojka, Lee 76, 14 Lomax, Dawn 10 Long, Eric 128 Long, Robert 165 Lopez, Tina 144 Louis, Dionne 144 Love, Rachel 128, 183, 190 Loveridge, Brian 88, 89, 144 Lovings, Charles 78, 101, 156, 160 Lowenstein, Matt 4, 76, 98, 99, 128 193 Lyle, June 41, 44, 66, 116, 128, 180 193, 198, 199 Lynn, Philip 165 I I Maas, Char Lynn 165 Maas, Kim 144 Macdonald, Tim 100, 128, 193 MacFarland, Michael 10, 62, 64, 156 Macy, Derek 64, 150 Maddox, Venus 128, 190 Mahan, Sandra 156 Maichel, Eric 33,68,128, 190, 191 Malek, Hadi 128 Mantovani, Erika 128 Manwaring, Felix 165, 182 Marks, Toby 24, 25, 67, 76, 99, 101 145 Markvicka, Shannon 150, 193 Marlowe, Tommy 156 Marquess, Shawn 93, 156 Marr, Holly 109, 156 Marrs, Nikki 145 Marsh, Marti 81, 109, 165, 180, 181 Marshall, Scott 76, 92, 91 , 92, 102, 107 156 Marshall, Stephanie 145 Martin, Carrie 81 , 97, 156 Martin, Duane 145 Martinico, Frances 156 Martinson, Frederick 107, 156 Martin, Lisa 24, 72, 95, 97, 109, 145 196 Martin, Myrtle 97, 156,182 Martinico, Phil 156 Marti n, Sabrina 165, 182 Martinez, Stephanie 165 Mathews, Joanna 96, 165 Mathews, Leslie 156 Mathews, Suman 165, 186 Mathiot, Mark 64, 156 Matzke, Susan 156 Mauk, Vicki 150 May, Chris 145 McCIanathan, Morgan 74, 96, 109, 165 McCready, Jerry 63, 165 McCullough, Nada 156 McKnight, Matthew 80, 165 McAnarney, Aaron 145 McCallum, Jill 104, 115, 145 1 McCann, Donald 156 I McClellan, Chez 74, 97,109, 156 I McClellan, Michelle 145 l McClellan, Stephanie 165 l McCulloh, Andrew 88, 102, 145, 180 181 l McDonald, Monique 156, 182 I McDonald, Tim 99 I owell, Brian 128 arren, Stephanie 128, 184, 196 aughey, William 64, 76, 145 ee, Jana 13, 145 owan, Diedra 182 owan, Jeffrey 128, 180, 182 uire, Brooke 97, 109, 156 eeman, Carmen 145 eeman, Shannon 128 inney, Lesley 109, 156, 189 night, Gerald 80, 106, 128 night, Matthew 107 Lain, Jon 145 Millin, David 129 Mullen, Crystal 82, 156, 186 Nack, Anthony 160 Tamney, Joe 156 dina, Lynn 56, 156 k, Aaron 80, 101,107,165 k, Jarrett 71,80,88,106, 112, 113, lvin, Connie 96,165,182 pear, Debbie 58, 87, 109, 156 sch, Brian 165 rritt, Ron 165 gan, Christina 83,165 elt, Jennifer 57, 83, 156, 180 yer, Melissa 145 zkey, Susan 129, 184 elke, Yvonne 70, 81, 104, 105, 145, n, Doretha 165 s, Marcus 165 y, Katy 145 am, Derrick 78, 165, 196 am, Stephanie 129 er, Barbara 97, 117, 129 er, Chip 165 er, Chris 78,165 er, Craig 165 er, Dana 74, 96, 165 er, Edmund 145 er, Glenda 145 er, Michael 145 er, Terry 165, 189 er, Tamara 156 lez, Wendy 1 15, 156 hell, Elizabeth 1,13, 64, 145, 192 hell, Gregory 145, 196 hell, Karen 165 sner, Melissa 10, 64, 65, 86, 87, 1, 174, 193 iarro, Marco 165 lde, Nathan 165 ndragon, Mark 76, 145 nical, Nancy 64,145,180, 181 , 214 ntgomery, Amy 5, 29, 75, 104, 165 on, Angie 145, 192 on, Dawn 129, 190 oneyham, James 88, 165 ore, Cathi 24, 64, 109, 145, 189, 192 ore, Donald 165 ore, Meganne156, 180, 181 ore, Wendy 15, 53, 109, 156 rabita, Shauna 150 eland, Sharon 165 Egan, Jed 63,156 'rison, David 26,165 'rison, Julie 145, 189,199,207 'ris, Tracy 165 on, Kendra 59, 74, 165 kowski, Diane 156 eler, Bryan 129, 189 eler, Michelle 165 er, Shonnie129, 190 , Dana 156 , John 156 s, Linda 145 , Ronald 106, 129 , Scott 156 ley, David 76, 129 ,Alison 53, 72, 95, 97, 145, 193 enga, Vincent 145 len, Jeffrey 1, 78, 88, 165, 178, 189 ce, Lucas 64, 165 dy, Gina116, 129,207 phy, Craig 129, 193 Murphy, Gene 165 Murphy, Paula 62, 80, 82, 97, 156, 180, 181, 193 Murphy, Todd 29, 76, 106, 129 Murrin, Franklin 165 Musselman, Michael 145 Muto,Brande156,189 Myers, Chad 78, 101, 165 Myers, Penny 1 57 ALALAI Na, Kyung 165 Nabors, Tonia 129, 240 Nafziger, Kevin 66, 145, 180, 181, 198 Nash, Richelle145 Olson, Tami 81, 157 Onks, William 93, 166, 191 Oppy, James 157 Osborn, Shannon 166 Ossar, Joel 130, 180, 181,185 Ott, Debbie 75, 166 Ott, Heidi 74, 157 Ott, Mike 91, 93, 157 Ottenheimer, Afan 62, 64, 130, 186, 193 Ottenheimer, Davi 62, 64, 130, 146, 180, 181, 186 Ouellette, Pamela 86, 157, 180, 181 Owren, Wanita 63 Nash, Vanikol 74, 109, 157, 180, 181, P ' P ' I 196 Nassar, Mark 165 Nations, Douglas 145,218 Nauerth, Joel 129, 227 Naughton, John 145 Neang, Noun 145 Neang, Touch 145, 188 Nehl, Bryan 129, 196 Nehl, Jon 165, 183, 196 Nelson, Francis 129 Nelson, Julie 63,165 Nelson, Matthew 165 Nelson, Mike 188 Nelson, Wayne 78, 166 Ness, Chris 88, 104, 129, 193 Newell, Christopher 78, 166 Newhouse, Lisa 104, 157, 187, 189 Ngo, Dung 157 Nguyen, Hoa 146 Nguyen, Que 157 Nicholson, James 78, 93, 166 Nichols, Kimberly 157 Nichols, Ruth 64, 65, 87, 157 Nicholson, Virgil 93, 157, 182 Nickle, Brian 166 Nicklay, James 157 Niehaus, Christina 166, 183, 185,189 Nielson, Justin 101, 157 Nikravan, Reza 129 Nischan, Andrew 62, 129 Nivert, Randall 176, 146 Noble, Warren 55, 90, 99, 146 Nockleby, Greg 157 Noll, David 78, 157 Noll, Lisa 129, 189, 192, 193, 238 Nonte, Jon 157 Noonan, Amy 17 Nordlund, Nicki 179 Nordstrom, Michelle 130 Norris, Laci 130, 190 Norton, Jay 146, 191 Norvell, Gregory 157 0-0 O'Dea, Elizabeth 166 O'Linn, Rebecca 166, 178, 185 O'NeiI, Andrew 157 Oaks, Angela 28, 130, 192 Oard, Amy 86, 87, 157 Oberhelman, Andrew 166 Oetinger, Darren 61, 91, 146 Ogren, Candace 166, 180, 181 Ohlenbusch, Kara 130 Ohno, Julie 146 Ohsiek, Chris 63,146 Ohsiek, Maria 63, 166 Okerlund, Dawn 83, 166 Oldfather, Paul 166 Ollis,Tanja166 -O Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson, , Frederick 166 , Jennifer 130 , Kevin 166 , Kelly 157 Steve 76, 1 30 Page, Jeremy 1 57 Page, Rebecca 11 , 32, 130, 185, 193, 196 Palm, Julie 166 Palmer, Scott 18, 166 Pape, Lori 10, 74, 97, 109, 157 Parker, Angela 130, 179, 190, 191 Parker, Daniel 157 Parker, Jeremy 166 Parks, Robert 157, 180, 181, 185 Parks! Proctor, Robert 146 Parmley, Scott 26, 62, 80, 166 Parr, Cheri 1, 86, 166, 178 Parry, Lisa 29, 83, 104, 157 Paukstelis, Peter 39, 65, 66, 131, 180, 181, 193 Paul, Michael 146 Paul, Nancy 1 1, 131 Peak, Brian 80, 88, 106, 112,131 Peak, Chris 80, 107, 157, 160, 180, 181, 194 Pearson, Eric 146 Pearson, Randy 12, 43, 76, 130, 131 Pease, Kristi 86 Peckham, Tiffany 131 Peckham, Val 131, 240 Pedersen, Amy 6, 131 Pelletier, Nanette 16, 17, 39, 62, 65, 131, 180, 181, 186, 193,218 Pence, Karen 131, 190 Pepper, Candi 157 Perl Elizabeth 146, 181, 198, 195, 199 Perl, Paul 131, 180, 187 Perl, Sarah 74, 166 Perng, William 166, 180, 181 Perricotti, Debra 157 Perricotti, Karen 74, 166 Perro, Denise 157 Peters, Brandon 157 Peterson, Kim 157, 184, 187, 195 Peterson, Mike 146 Peter, Sandi 52, 54, 146 Pfister, Brandon 157 Pham, Ha 146, 197 Pham, Hung 146 Pham, Tien 166 Pharis, Daniel 131,189,197 Philipp, Jill 86, 131 Philippi, Renee 74, 157 Phillips, Cyndi 131,180,190 Pickle, John 116, 131 Pickle, Liz 62,104,157,180,181, 196 Pierce, Dale 166 Pile, Rebecca 157 Pinney, Donald 166 Placek, Jeffrey 78, 157 Platt, Jack 131 Plumlee, Jeffery 146 Pohlman, Kristina 63, 82, 131, 174, 193 Pohlman, Lisa 82, 96, 167, 174 Pollitt, Jeffrey 93, 146 Pollman, Douglas 157 Pollman, Lana 63, 146,189 Poole, John 62, 63, 64, 146 Poresky, Laura 157, 180, 181 Posler, Brian 31, 65, 146,180,181, 186, 193, 239 Post, Catherine 86, 87, 157 Post, Nancy 37, 72, 95, 97, 146 Postell, Britt 167, 189 Poston, Tanya 82, 146 Pothuraju, Vijay 167 Potter, David 146 Potts, Shauna 167 Potts, Thomas 146 Poulin, Michelle 24, 28, 146, 181 Powell, Kammi 1, 95, 151, 157 Powell, La Donna 157 Powell, Mindy 81,96 Pratt, Susan 146 Price, Julie-Anne 146 Price, Karmen 157 Price, Robert 157 Primm, Angel 63, 96, 167 Prince, David 131 Prince, Edwin 157 Prockish, James 78, 157 Proctor, Katherine 157, 189 Proffitt, Laura 146 Psilos, Philip 35, 93, 157, 180, 181 Puett, Ben 146 Puett, Jason 167 Pugh, Jamie 80, 101, 107,167 Pujol, Adrian 78, 107, 167, 189 Pujol, Jason 157 Pultz, Kelly 167 Pultz, Wade 131, 189 Purling, Jennifer 75, 109, 167 Q-0-Q Ouinn, Jason 61,146,180 R-H-R Rader, Kristin 72, 73, 131 Rader, Michael 78, 93, 167, 193 Radil, Erica 63,157 Radle, Gerald 101 , 157 Radle, James 101, 167 Rakowsky, Lynn 131 Rakowsky, Robyn 157 Rand, Laura 74, 96, 109, 167 Randall, Angela 132 Randall, Ron 132 Randall, Tanya 167 Ranhotra, Anita 1,157,187,189 Rash, Robbie 167 Ravaillault, Mathilde 132, 187 Raynor, Mike 146 Read, 189 Angela 14, 22, 24, 54, 146, 178 Reagan, Matthew 157, 180 Reeck, Laura 83, 97, 157 Reed, Reed, Reed, Curtis 80, 93,158 Lisa 158, 191 Tisha 81 , 95, 132 Reese, Andrew 81 , 95, 132, 180, 184 Reese, Brian 63, 158 Reeves, Alan 1, 12, 36, 66, 81, 88, 146 180,1 86,193,199, 211 Reeves, Sherman 101, 167 Reeves, Stefanie 64, 132 Regehr, John 158 Reichelt, Kerri 167 Reid, Calvin 158 Reinbold, Eric 93, 167 Reitz, Reitz, Laura 86, 167 Max 93, 132 Reitz, Nathan 78, 101, 167 Reitz, Sharon 5, 75, 158 Reno, Kathryn 72, 73, 94, 95, 132 ReplogIe,Thadd167 Reynard, Kim I1, 132 Rhoads, Darcey146 Rhodeman, Marvin 93,158,182 Rice, Brian 167 Rice, Daniel 132, 193 Index 235 Rice, Denise 62, 132, 193, 196 Rice, Michael 78, 101, 158 Ricer, Kevin 158, 185 Richardson, Christina 63, 146, 189 Richards, Daphne 17, 65, 132 Richards, Henry 132 Richardson, Sean 80, 132, 180, 181 Richardson, Teri 80, 81, 158, 181, 186 Richter, Robert 80, 132, 181, 184 Riley, Heather 32, 62, 64, 72, 90, 138, 147,180,181,186,187,193,198,199, 211 Ring, Angela 158 Ringer, Brandy 63 Ringgenberg, Mike 4, 76, 84, 132 Ritthisorn, Panthep 132,209 Ritthisorn, Tula 147, 148 Roark, Gretchen 167 Robb, Cody 167 Robertson, Bradford 167 Robertson, Bruce 58, 158 Roberson, Edward 78, 93, 167 Robertson, Robin 132 Robinson, Donnie 147 Robinson, Gerri 147, 189 Robinson, Terri 147, 189 Robinson, Tracy 72, 95, 96, 132 Roby, Jeffrey 147 Roche, Eric 51, 68, 147, 184 Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, 181, 184 Rodri uez 9 , Rodriguez, ,Cesar 107, 167, 196 , Hazel 167, 182 , Jerry 167 James 10, 93, 147, 180, Milka158,182 Ramona 132 Roediger, Shelli 132 Rogers, Kristy 58, 86, 117, 132, 189, 194,218 Rogers, Marcy 15 Rogers, Nicole 147 Roland, Amy 12, 117, 133 Roland, Sheri 147 Root, Brian 133 Root, Loren 52, 58, 158 Roper, Lee Roy 158 Roper, Steven 167 Rose, Jim 88,167,183,195 Ross, Delaney 158 Roth, Jill 74, 167 Roth, Jennifer 5, 62, 75, 104, 133, 185 Roth, Marilyn 74, 158 Roufa, Shani 147, 180, 181, 193,194 Rowe, Shon 167 Rowlett, Jack 26, 78, 158 Rucker, James 147 Rudenko, lrina167 Rudenko, Larissa 147 Ruggels, Richard 133 Rush, Jacqueline 147 Rusink, Chad 63, 101,107,167 Russell, Cecilia 81,158 Russell, Carol 94, 95, 103, 117, 133, 209 Ryland, Sean 158, 185, 195 184,189, S-S-S Saal, Kiersten 10, 64, 104, 158, 178, 180, 181 Salberg, Stephanie 167 Salmon, Kyle 91,158,193 Salsman, Kari 167 Sampson, Kevin 80, 106, 147, 193 Sanner, Troy 93, 158 Sanner, Teresa 133 Santos, Miguel 147 Sarsozo, Emmilyn 167, 180, 181 Sauer, Judith 147 Savala, Marquinez 109, 147, 182 Say, Randall 147 Scanlan, Philip 133 Schaeffer, James 133 Schafer, Derek 63, 167 236 Index Scharfe, Robert 158 Scheidt, Jennifer 81 , 114, 158 Scheidt, Julie 83, 158, 180, 181, 184 Schell, Laura 133, 184, 186, 187, 189, 194 Schlesener, Phil 147 Schmaderer, Denise 15, 133, 189 Schmelzle, Tisha 158 Schmidt, Bobby 78, 158 Schmidt, Christina 133 Schmidt, Todd 158 Schnars, Kimberly 167 Schnars, Richard 158 Schneider, Paxton 33, 62, 158, 180, 181 Scholle, Stephanie 158 Schoning, David 80, 101, 104, 107, 166, 167 Schoning, Kathleen 62, 147 Schottler, Brian 26, 47, 133 Schottler, Jay 26, 167 Schreiner, Matt 133, 189 Schroeder, Brian 147 Schuck, Timothy 91,167 Schultz, Shane 158 Schumann, Ann 62,150 Schwenk, Stephanie 29, 62, 158, 180 Scott, Anna 158 Scott, Curtis 167 Scott, Eric 133 Scott, Ruby 167, 184 Scoville, Brad 80,101,158 Seales, Sonja 158, 180, 181 Searcy, Mark 167 Seaton, Jay 88, 147, 180, 181, 184, 198 Seidler, Brian 167 Selby, Kenneth 167, 191 Selby, Quintin133, 191 Seley, BIane167 Sellars,Tawanna167, 197 Sellens, Jason 147 Sells, Christi 167 Seltzer, John 63, 88, 167 Semarge, Renee 158, 180, 181, 189, 195, 199 Serrault, Chad 133 Setser, Brad 66, 147, 180, 181, 195 Setser, Kirk 167 Seyler, Lynn 17, 65, 147, 184 Shaneyfelt, Alicia 3, 61, 63, 109, 158, 180, 189 Shanline, Amy 133 Shannon, Tracy 1 50, 191 Shanteau, David 167 Shaughnessy, Amy 158, 180, 181 Shaver, Cindy 167 Shaver, Melissa 158, 189 Shaver, Susan 81 , 147 Shaw, Deanna 158 Shaw, Janice 133 Shaw, Stacy 167 Shearer, Julia 168 Shearer, Jennifer 29, 87, 104, 147 Sheehe, Jennifer 63, 168 Sheffield, Ramon 107, 158, 160, 182 Shepard, Lyle 133, 189 Shenivin, David 168 Sherwood, Nicole 63, 74, 168, 178 Sholly, Jon 147, 180, 181 Shultis, Carolyn 83, 168 Shultis, Kate 104, 147 Shultz, Shane 160 Shuman, Heather 158, 184 Shumaker, Lezanne 133 Shumaker, Miles 134 Sidhom, Amira 63, 158 Sidorfsky, Chris 62, 67, 147, 180, 181, 185, 193 Siebert, William 112, 147 Siebold, Stefanie 63, 158 Seidler, Brian 93 Silva, Angel 134 Silva, Dawn 168 Silva, Reina 54, 158,190 Silva, Victor 158 Simmons, Anita 134, 147, 196, 197, 198, 199 Simmons, Stacy 74, 96, 168, 196 Simms, Stacey 83, 134, 198 Simonds, Amy 168 Simons, Curtis 147, 180, 181 Singer, Tolan 147 Siska, Joseph 158 Slater, Dan 168 Smallwood, Alan 80, 101, 168, 189 Smallwood, Jennifer 158 Smallwood, James 76, 101, 147 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Amy 63, 168 , Andrew 78, 168, 189 , Annie 62,168,189 Caroline 81, 158 David 147 Heather 158 Jesse 80,101,168 Smith, Smith, Smith, , Jennifer 158 , Jason 29,125,134,189 , Kevin 134 , Lance 51, 148 ,Michael 150, 191 Smith, Ne Shawn 168, 182 Smith, Sarah 158,180, 181 Smith, Samuel 12,80,106,112, 134 Smith, Trina 168 Snyder, Renee 19, 148, 192 Snyder, Shannon 168 Song, San 168 Soper, Darrin 63, 168 Soper, Troy 93 Spaeth, Kendra 12, 24, 134, 192 Sperman, Sherry 150, 180, 181,218 Spiker, Debra 158 Spiker, Phillip 134 Springer, Natalie 39, 134, 182,190 Springer, Shelli 158 Spurlock, Chris 134, 189 Staatz, Alan 1, 148,183 Stadel, Mardee 134, 191 Stadel, Todd 148 Standiferd, Elaine 158 Starkey, Bill 134 Starr, Stacy Steelsmith, Sheri 158 Steele, Trinity 10, 88, 107, 158 Steging, Matthew 158 Stehr, Niki 158 Steichen, Christine 62, 148, 193 Steineker, Jason 148 Steinmeyer, Kelly 158 Sterling, Rod 101, 158 Sternberg, Stacey 1, 148, 184 Steuwe, Michael 148 Stevens, Andrew 148 Stevens, Linda 27 Stewart, John 78, 168, 189 Stewart, Jeffrey 1 1, 20, 47, 80 Stewart, Paul 189 Stewart, Shawn 76, 149 Stewart, Timothy 134, 180, 181, 184, 194, 196 Stewan, Xavier 158 Stieben, Linda 29, 95, 104, 148, 182 Still, Mark 148, 191 Still, Theresa 148 Stinebower, Nathan 3, 78, 168 Stringfellow, Dessa 169 Stitt, Randy 1, 134,178 Stitz, Jennifer 83, 134, 193 Stober, Stephanie 159 Stoddard, Tinakia 63, 159, 179 Stone, Barclay 134, 182 Stone, Roy 106, 159, 182 Stotler, Doug 148 Strafuss, Jon 106, 134 Streeter, Andrew 63, 78, 168 Stromberg, Henry 148, 188 Strzeszewska, Justyna 168 Stultz, Rick 62, 80,148,180,181,185 Sugg, Michelle 168 Suggs, Teresa 15, 24, 63, 108, 109, 113,148 Sukup, Garett 76, 148 Suleiman, Suad B1,109,159,189 Sutterlin, Lisa 159 Swan, Jared 80, 150 Swan, Rachel 63, 168 Swart, Carmel 159 Swartz, John 148 Swan, Robert 135 Swart, Tisha 168 Swift, Martin 168 Szel, Terry 1 68 T-T-T Tabor, Daphne 159 Tabor, Katrina 148, 196 Taff, William 149 Talab, Farbod159 Talarico, Melissa 134, 192 Taylor, Jason 159 Taylor, Karen 63, 168 Taylor, Kimberly 135, 180, 181 Taylor, Mary 168 Taylor, Sandra 149 Terhune, May 104, 168 Terrell, Colleen 41, 50, 66, 180, 18' 186, 193, 240 Tesene, Brian 159 Thaemert, James 84, 98, 101 , 168 Thaemert, Thomas 23, 76, 99, 10l 103, 144 Thiemann, Brian 63, 168 Thien, Alison 29, 82, 104, 159 Thien, Daniel 135, 189, 193 Thomason, Gary 101, 168 Thomas, Julie 72, 135 Thomas, Mary 159, 194 Thomlinson, Chris 150 Thompson, Aaron 80,106,149 Thompson, Bret 135, 180, 181 Thompson, Teresa 29, 104, 168 Thompson, Todd 86, 149 Thoren, Dana 149, 185, 193 Thoren, Karsten 168 Thour, Madeleine 135, 187 Thowe, Arthur 88, 168 Thurston, John 159 Tiao, Ann 11, 19, 62,135,185, 193 Tibbitts, Rachael 135 Tibbitts, Tony 149, 183 Tiemann, Blake, 107, 159 Tiemann, Gregory 76, 149 Tietze, Steven 149 Tilley, Donna 30, 31, 149, 180, 181, 18 Tisdale, Rachel 168 Toburen, Lisa 82, 94, 95, 96, 97, 105 149 Tomb, Andrew 78, 159 Tonda, Fernando 20, 24, 1 14, 135, 187 Toy, Derek 149, 204 Tran, Linh 168 Tran, Mai 149 Traugutt, Loren 88, 168 Travelute, Kristina 168 Travis, Scott 76, 135 Treharne, Andrea 83, 135 Trochim, Jennifer 168, 186 Trubey, Tami 193 Truitt, Robert 149 Trumbly, Candice 63, 149, 179 Turner, Chuck 189 Turner, Gordon 149 Turner, Rashell 63, 168, 228 Turnquist, Amy 5, 28, 75, 135, 193, 198, 199 U - U - Umscheid, Kimberly 74, 96, 168 Umscheid, Tammy 109, 159 Unekis, Brian 80, 159, 180, 181,224 Unterberger, Tina 149 Llglgan, Amy 30, 3, 32, 39, 80,149,181 Urquilla, Hazel 21, 74, 96, 168 UrquiIla,Manuel21,80, 101,159 186 quilla, Theresa 21, 138,149, 198 ton, Brian 159 ton, Todd 60, 149 - v - Ierius, Eryn 149, 180, 181 in Damme, David 168 in Nostran, Carla 72, 149 h Pelt, J.D. 159 nstory, Bill 63, 159 sey, Heather 62, 109, 159 ughn, Kenneth 168 atch, Laird 29, 78, 159 licoff, Janice 149 rbrugge, Kristin 72, 135 rbrugge, Marci 53, 74, 159 ss, Valerie 26, 135 sta, Brian 78, 168 stweber, Sarah 72, 149, 192 tory, Edward 168 asi, Paul 168 Whalen, Michael 169 White, Amy 159 White, Courtney 64, 150 White, Eric 99,101,150 Vlhcks, Chris 169 Wideman, Richard 150 Widman, Michael 29, 136 Wiegel, Jennifer 159, 189 Wiegert, Jamie 150 Wigglesworth, Ned 80, 159, 195 Wilde, Darren 136 Wilde, Tricia 150 Wilhoite, Marcus 106, 107 Wilks, Michelle 1 Willard, Danielle 159 Willard, Kirk 136 Willey, Heather 159 Williams, Amy 62, 64, 150 Williams, Allison 26, 104, 136 Vlhlliams, Brandon 78, 93, 159 Williams, Chris 93, 159, 182 Williams, Crystal 63, 159, 189 lMlliams, Debbie 29, 150 Williams, Darla 24, 29, 81 , 88,104, 136, 189 gin, Michelle 135 3I'l1B, Jocelyn 3, 63, 96, 109, 168, l,181,189 3l'f18, I Joel 80, 106, 112, 149, 189, ker, Dennis 168 1Hel lens, Eric 80, 159 1 1 ddell, Daniel 19, 183 ddell, James 149 de, Vincent 168 fzig, Nicole 149 ggoner, Jorg 168 gner, Glessner 149 hlen, Hilary 135 iden, Erik 149 ker, ker, ker, ker, Elizabeth 135, 179 Hallie 1, 24, 40, 138,149, 193 Jay 135 Sharla 159, 189 l, Michael 106, 149 lace, Rachel 87, 159 lerstedt, Brett 4, 8, 36, 76, 79, 106, 135 lentine, Jenni 169 sh, Kristine 149, 196 ter, Lorraine 159 igsgaard, Mark 80, 106, 149 d, Robert 169, 180, 181 d, Tracey 109, 136 go, Cris 149 now, Rick 159, 190, 191 Ten, Fen, Fred 101 , 106, 149 Heidi 169 ahington, Joseph 182 ahington, Latrice 169, 182 inger, Robert 159, 196 aha, Jeffrey 149 son, Andy 80, 150 ifle, Shawn 8, 76, 136, 199 iver, Jon 159 ver, Jerome 136, 180, 182 ver, Robert 181, 197 ald, ald, Andy 76, 159 Skipp 136 gel, Jason 101, 159, 160 JSI, JSI, Molly 96, 169, 178 Nick 25, 99, 100, 136, 240 a, Stephanie 1 59, 178, 189 abender, Brian 159 abender, Dawn 150, 218 abender, Lenecia 64, 159 eh, Diane 109, 169, 178 s, Jason 159 , Tricia 150 dlandt, Leah 150 ter, Mike 136, 189 ter, Steve 106, 107, 159 Williams, lanthalatres 109, 169, 196 197 Williams, Jessica 63, 169 Williams, Jon 169, 180, 181 Williams 1 17, 136 , Katie 12, 13, 14, 81, 85,109 Williams, Nicole 24, 86, 109, 150, 197 Williams, Williams, Vlhlliams, Williams, Russell 78, 106, 169, 182 Flomonda 150 Steven 169 Shannon 109 Williams, Stacy 136 Willich, Theresa 29, 104, 169, 192 Willingham, Timothy 28, 80, 136, 193 Wilson, Audra 63, 159, 189 Wilson, Corey 78, 169 Wilson, Greg 24, 25, 76, 99, 101, 150 Wilson, Jerilyn 150 Wilson, Kristen 7, 159 Wilson, Michael 56, 80, 150, 198 Wilson, Renita 74, 169 Wilson, Steven 159 Wissman, Sean 62, 78, 101, 169, 181 Wissman, Scott 1, 12, 16, 20, 31, 34, 34, 36, 39, 65, 150, 178, 180, 181, 187, 193 Wittwer, Jason 78, 159 Wohler, Greg 136 Wohler, Scott 159, 183 Wong, Cliff 136 Wood, Bryan 136, 191 Wood, Darla 169 Wood, Lee 78, 107, 159 Woodard, Mike 101, 159 Woodbury, Candace 136, 189 Woodford, Kristy 62, 74, 87, 169 Woodruff, Fonseca 63 Woods, Brenda 81 , 150, 185 Woods, Chad 52, 169 Woods, David 159 Woods, Erica 159 Woods, Kenneth 166, 169 Woodward, Amy 150, 197 Woodyard, Brian 159 Woolsey, Kathleen 159 Worthington, Corey 159 Worthington, Craig 137 Worthington, Scott 137, 198 Wright, Dennis 62, 78, 159 Wright, Greg 106 Wright, James 150 Wright, Richard 169 Wyatt, George 169 P I v I Yan, Lan 169 Y Yazze, Morrello 137 Young, Christy 18, 29, 104,137, 169 r Young, Greg 29, 76, 137 Young, Kristy 29,104,187, 189 Young, Lindy 159 Z-Z-Z Zack, Dylan 169 Zack, Monica 29, 104,159 Zafran, Anthony 61 Zanella, Mary 82, 160, 238 Zanella, Peter 80, 137 Zarger, Cammy 137 Zayas, Carolyn 160, 189, 224 Zeibert, Laurie 36,150 Zentz, Cynthia 160 Zentz, Shari 160 Zhu, Jean 169 Zimmerling, Kerri 150 Zimmerman, Lucinda 62, 96, 169, 1 Zou, Nan 150 Zou, Tong 137 Faculty Abernathy, Mrs. Deborah 170 Adams, Mrs. Carol 170 Albright, Mr. Clyde lButchl 170 Albright, Mrs. Janice 19, 170 Andrade, Mr. Tony 170 Bartel, Mr. Stan 170, 191 Bechard, Mr. Don 72, 73, 170 Becraft, Mr. Larry 82, 170 Behrends, Mr. Bernard 170 Beliel, Mr. Steve 170 Bennett, Mrs. Gayle 10, 170 Benson, Mr. Sylvester 170 Berggren, Mr. Maurice 170 Berland, Mrs. Deloris170 Blanton, Mrs. Michele 75, 170 Bogart, Mrs. Mickey 170 Bohn, Mr. Dexter 101, 170 Bonser, Mrs. Jane 170 Brandenburg, Mrs. Linda 170 Brannan, Mr. Roger 66, 170, 180, 181 Bruegger, Mr. Paul 170 Butler, Mrs. Connie 170 Byrd, Ms. Kathy 170 Clarke, Mrs. Dru 170, 196 Colbert, Mr. Marvin 170 Commerford, Mr. Dan 170 Congleton, Mr. Bill 80, 81 , 95, 97, 170 Crawford, Mr. Stan 170 Cullers, Mrs. Marianne 170 Curtin, Mrs. Karen 170 Curtin, Mr. Ron 170, 171 Daily, Mr. Duane 171 Davie, Mrs. Maggie 83, 171, 189 Dennis, Mrs. Zona 171 Depew, Dr. Les 171, 239 Deweese, Mrs. Nancy 171 Dillon, Mr. Mike 38, 88, 104, 171 Dixon, Mrs. Carol 171 Doyle, Mrs. Charlotte 171 Dupler, Mrs. Nancy 171 Easterday, Mr. Stephen 171 Eversmeyer, Dr. Beverly 51, 189 Falley, Mrs. Joan 171 Fox, Ms. Henrietta 171, 189 Franklin, Mr. Aaron 175 Gillispie, Mrs. Lela171 Graves, Miss Rita 172 Greene, Mr. Bill 172 Gritton, Mr. Earl 172 Hebert, Mrs. Barbara 172 Hendrix, Mrs. Michelle 172, 180, 181 Irvin, Mrs. Arlene 172, 196 Jones, Mrs. Barbara 172 Jones, Mrs. Nadine 172 King, Miss Rosalie 172, 184 Klein, Mrs. Karen 172 Kolenbrander, Dr. Ronald 172 Lamb, Mr. Patrick 172 lamborn, Mrs. Barbara 172, 179 Lane, Mr. Lew 77, 172 Langford, Dr. James 66, 172 Larrabee, Mrs. Margaret 172 Leipold, Mrs. Elisabeth 172 Manges, Mr. Rod 172 Marn, Mr. Greg 172 Martin, Mrs. Helen 172 Mayer, Mrs. JoAnn 172 Moorman, Mrs. Kay 172 Morgan, Mr. Don 172 Morgan, Mrs. Mary Lou 172 Moser, Mrs. Gertrude 172 Mueller, Mrs. Paula 172 Nafziger, Mrs. Elfrieda 172 O'Kane, Ms. Nancy 50 Orazem, Mrs. Slava 172 Overdahl, Mrs. Valerie 172 Pardo, Ms. Elizabeth 172 Penner, Miss Diana 173 Peterson, Mrs. Joan 173 Pohlman, Mrs. Jeanne 173, 174, 193, 196 Ratzlaff, Mrs. Carol 173 Reese, Mrs. Mary Beth 173, 189 Reinke, Mrs. De De 173 Rezac, Dr. James 173 Robinson, Mr. Robert 173 Salmon, Mrs. Linda 173, 190 Sampson, Mr. Larry 173 Sanderson, Mr. Bill 173 Saunders, Miss Beth 75, 173 Schaller, Mr. Charles 173 Schellhardt, Mrs. Carolyn 173 Schroeder, Mrs. Cindy 173 Schwandt, Mr. Gary 99, 101, 173, 240 Schwinn, Mr. Myron 13, 173, 183 Scott, Ms. Marsha 173 Sidesinger, Dr. Marvin 173 Sloan, Miss Betsy 80, 81, 95, 97, 173, 180 Smith, Mrs. Charlee173 Smith, Mr. Kent 173 Sperman, Mr. Jim 173 Stamey, Mrs. Mary 173, 189 Stramel, Mr. Dean 173, 196 Stueve, Mrs. Nadine 173 Symons, Ms. Melessa 173 Taylor, Mr. Terry 99, 189 Thaemert, Mr. Allan 52, 101, 173 Tierney, Mrs. Barbara 173 Walker, Mrs. Nancy 173, 186 Watson, Mrs. Pearl 173 Wentz, Mr. Mark 173 Weyerts, Mrs. Phyllis 173 Whitson, Mrs. Joyce 174 Wichman, Mr. Daryl 174 Wichman, Mrs. Jan 58, 174, 192 Wiebe, Mrs. Margot 174, 185 Vihka, Mrs. Penny 174 Wilson, Ms. Leslie 174 Wilson, Mrs. Nancy 174 Woodford, Mr. Lee 174 Yancey, Mr. Brent 174 Yancey, Mrs. Lynda 174 Yunk, Mrs. Cheryl 174 Zellers, Mr. Joe 174 Thanks The Blue M staff would like to extend special thanks to Leroy Burke of Heirloom Por- ' traits for taking the athletic team pictures and most of the organization pictures and Manhattan Mercury graphics 'artist Marise Compass for do- ing the line graphics. lndex...237 l uccesses in academic contests, social activities, athletic competitie demonstrate that we're a classic- we have 'a style all our own' By Alan Reeves ust like Levis 501 's and corvet- tes are classics, so is MHS a classic. And just as the little red tag and a pair of crossed flags give the Levis and the corvettes a style all their own, MHS also had trademarks of a style all its own. What other school sent athletes from 12 of its 16 athletic teams to state competition lfootball, volleyball, boys' and girls' swimming, wrestling, boys' and girls' track, girls' golf, boys' and girls' cross country, boys' basketball and gymnastics? What other school can claim the High Q championship and the second straight Scholars Bowl crown? What other school can say that its choir received the top rating against the best choirs in a seven-state region? ls there another school that can honestly claim to have had 10 students qualify for the Debate Coaches Invita- tional debate tournament? And, how many other schools held their Junior- Senior Prom in a shopping mall? The answers are none, no one, no NEW TREND- 5h0Wln9 Off fh9lf.d3'feS' bow SCHOOL SPIRI71 Tribe members Shawnie TISS, Adena Ha9ed0m and ChflSY Jlmenel SGT H Guillen and Lisa Noll make locker signs for the fad for future promgoers. lphoto by Heirloom bgys' golf team before they head gff to the Portraitsl 238 Closing regional meet. lphoto by Holly Lambertl one, no and not any. And the list of accomplishments g on .... Yes, whatever the event scholastic, social or athletic - we tainly set a style all our own. COMMENCEMENT BUDDIES. Before lining for graduation, William Lin and Richard B1 show different views towards the event. lphot Cindy Blakerl -LR V E lg, 'Q .1 I 'Yu--vxhu , ,W A, J V --a'Llhn- v OECIAL GATERING. Dr. Les Depew, athletic director, addresses the football, volleyball, girls' cross country, girls' golf, gymnastics and Jdent body during an assembly to honor the fall sports teams and in- cheerleading squads. Boys' cross country runner Sam Smith also was viduals who qualified for state competition. Honored groups were the recognized. lphoto by John Hankammer, The Manhattan Mercuryl Q, f.fZf.Jf?.5,g I L fn nn 0,33-'Ziff H , ,fm J721... L. NWT vu ...fu wwe l gm iw ' . it f Wm lv' . ,.. 52 ' E ,.. , f LM ,Q fa., my ...... 5 , 'W---...N VVVV M5 k.,W, , l0ll , Q PUNK LOOK. Sporting his own individualistic style, Stephen Burnett prefers a hairstyle that is one of a kind. lphoto by Lindy Youngl TEDIOUS WRAPPING. French Club members Heather Riley, Ben Gray and Brian Posler alphabetize and roll senior gradugrams which were sent to members of the Class of 1988 to wish them good luck in the future. lphoto by Holly Lambertl Closing 239 AWARDS NIGHTZ Accepting a MathlScience Award from Dr. John Dollar, KSU assistant dean of engineering, Colleen Terrell is honored as the outstanding senior girl in math and science. Tim Macdonald was named the outstanding senior boy in math and science. lphoto by Patrick Knorrl FINALLK With his diploma in hand, Scott Boyd celebrates the end of his high school education. lphoto by Cindy Blakerl 7. ww: PERFECT FORM. In the Indians' 6844 victory over Salina Central, Nick Weigel puts up a shot. Weigel averaged 17.6 points per game. lphoto by Becky Brownl 240...CIosing S AI! 0ur Own .... 25 4,4 ff 45 EARLY GA THERING. Sheryl King and Val Peckham are two of the approximately 125 seniors who attended the senior breakfast held prior to graduation practice. lphoto by Jerome Weaverl i W w