Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1986 volume:

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W, M- is 1 l ggi 1 2 1986 - i za Shawnee Mission East 7500 Mission Road i f Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66208 i i in ' ssss 0 as 0 T ii ,' I 16'-1 ' ' ii i 2 wa ew ,. Q. ,M 1 -:wh W f ,,,,-f-nr, 4','i5fjr A! If X N QN- :rg y g. X-9 M, n '. - Y if fd Wm N Z sm? , may 5 I ? A Q , 1 I , 1 , 3 s A I i v 5 9 3 f 1 f I E , W t X , 1 1 1 A 1 Q , 1 ' 4 I i 1 l V 1 w 1 1 3 1 5 J W i i p r i i I I I I. I , I . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T I r I ! J I I 4 . 2 I I I I I I I I H . I . I I I I I I I I 2 I 1, I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I ' I I , . I s I I I I . I I i J I I I I I I ,, I I I E I I I I I . I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I S, , I -I 'I I I I I ., D ' - I II 1 1 I I I' : I I I 17' ' 'W 7'-Y 71' --W - -- -- Y- - --Y V YYW. Y ,, ,, YW, U, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 5 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 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JIM SANDFORT Walking in the front door of SM East, stu- dents are met with a smile and a cheerful greeting from Dr. Jim Sandfort, the princi- pal. He makes the atmosphere more in- formal because he knows almost every- one by name, explained junior Jennifer Strauss. If he could change one thing about East, Sandfort would like to have every student feel successful. He finds it disappointing when some people don't care enough about what they are doing and show a lack of concern towards oth- ers. He wants everyone to have the op- portunity to develop to the best of his ability. Sandfort hopes someday to the best of his ability. Sandfort hopes some- day to be the superintendent of a school district so that he can have a greater impact on the direction of administra- tion. l ff. r trzswazsi-we X'-ifEieY225i'i..s-E-ffiifsi - Ifg12gff?i'fz,':sx.ee'f. 'L , -2' f ' f 'lfifilf-fl-i K K 'if ' K K f viii if 'K 7 - '- 7 ' . , 21f2f95fT'Q- .. - iiffifi r l W, Elf ity i, Q t E i . ' ilfvl-3' J . .M 2 . DR. JOHN BURKE Dr. John Burke leads a busy life. When he is not acting as assistant principal here at SM East, he is occupied with a variety ot pursuits. He participated in the Air Force Reserves, having spent seven years of ac- tive duty stationed in Topeka, Puerto Rico, and Vietnam. He also lifts weights and logs. lt helps me unwind from the stress and pressures of my job, he ex- plained. He collects World War ll military patches and political campaign buttons dating back to the election of 1896. He also maintains a small professional pic- ture framing business, he hopes to get enough framed eventually to fill his entire office wall. 9 DR. ART NEWCOMER You've seen him at pep assemblies: you've heard his voice over the intercom - but do you really know Dr. Art New- comer? Did you know, for instance, that this was his 24th year as a member of the SM East faculty? 'Three of those years were spent coaching basketball and foot- ball and teaching social science. For the last 21 years he has been associate prin- cipal and athletic director. I feel that my greatest contribution to East has been the continual improvement of the school fa- cilities, he said. The office renovation porject is just one example of the many areas at East that Dr. Newcomer has helped to improve. .,- UL... it Nl DR. SHEILA SIGMAN She is responsible for more kids than the old woman that lived in the shoe. Dr. Shei- la Sigman, assistant principal, is in charge of knowing the whereabouts of 1,460 stu- dents every day. Sigman, who graduated from the University of Kansas, chose school administration for her doctorate because at the time there were no women in the field. She thinks that it is important for students to have a female perspective in the administration. She enjoys her job at SM East because it involves a variety of people and activities. She is responsible for attendance, one-third of all discipline, and all clubs. 21 FACULTY MARVELENE BEATTY In a quiet little office, Marvelene Beatty worked at keeping SM East's books up- to-date. She has been the bookkeeper at East for four years and -loves w-wing with figures. Her duties includejl collect- ing fee payments and monitoring activity budgets. Beatty, who is a certified church business administrator, has -also worked as an accountant in the advertising field. She has five children, one of whom -is active in theVSpeclaI Olympics. She also enjoys sguge ng, IivffeateQ1E just going out. As an accountant, Beat- ty likes the versatility of the job andthe new challenges faced everyday. PATTY ISEMAN You have been assigned an in-school suspension - dreaded words that fill every student with terror. But for Patty lseman suspension is an everyday occur- rence. tlseman was in charge of students who had in-school suspensionsg she also worked in the office.j lseman has been a member of the staff at SM East for two years. During her spare time, she enjoys reading, knitting, and dining out. When asked her opinion of the kids who were assigned suspensions, she replied, Oh, they're not really trouble-makers, eighty percent of them are in just for attendance problems. -- OFFICE STAFF 22 PIN , ,,2,,,,,. .l .1 ' A I f W. as Y X tx am' F I 5--4? N . ,,g, Xa z gs it ti , Z JEAN ERICSON Jean Ericson has been the principal's secretary at SM East for twelve years. In her spare time she writes letters and reads. She also enjoys traveling and spends some time during the summer vis- iting new places. She is interested in the metaphysical and is active in the Unity Church. She grew up in Chicago but chose to live in Kansas City because the people are nice and friendly here. After retirement, Ericson hopes to work in an adult literacy training program. She hopes to continue to do some personal growing: No one is too old to change. Her goal is to be an interesting old lady. W JONI KIMSEY Joni Kimsey flashed her ever-present smile and declared, What can I tell you - I work for the best people, in the best school, in the best district. It's objous that working for Dr. Newcomer has had its effects. Although Kimsey has -not worked here long, she has been involved asa parent because her two sons gradu- ated from SM East. Being a sports fan has made Kimsey's job more enjoyable since she is in charge of eligibility Iistsgfgr athlet- ics. In addition to this, she puts out the Lancer Newsletter. Dr. Burkegdeclareg, Joni Kimsey is an irreplaceable part of our staff. - t TERI FLANAGAN Teri Flanagan's time is never wasted. Amid the ringing of telephones, the shuf- fling of papers, and the questions and demands from the students and faculty, Flanagan works cooly and efficiently, fil- ing and organizing the paper work of each day. For four years, Flanagan has been the secretary for the counselors at SM East. She also has two sons: Damon, 15, and Brian, 12, so she is able to relate well to 'the students. In Flanagan's spare time, she knits, sews, and runs her kids around. What keeps her going? I really like to work with kids. tt-at I t LINDA KREBS To many at SM East she has become a second mom. Linda Krebs, receptionist, enjoys being able to spend time with stu- dents without having to be a disciplinar- ian. She takes the time to really get to know people and keeps in touch with many East graduates. Krebs, who has two grown children, also works for ERA Realty in the evenings. When she can find some spare time, she loves tordine at nice restaurants and read. But most of' all this girl just wants to have fun. She loves life and people. f guy' , lf' 3 MARY KAY HAYS Who is that mystery lady attempting work her way out of a mound of pap work? Mary Kay Hays is in charge of tt student records at SM Eastg officially st is known as the registrar. Hays, along wi the rest of the office staff, works June a July in addition to the rest of the schoj year. Besides working, Hays belongs to square dancing club, and she also spen time visiting her three children and fi grandchildren. Having once worked in elementary school, Hays commente It's always fun to watch the kids as th grow and change. GLORIA MCGEE ' Although Gloria McGee may not kno whether you have been good or bad, st does know how to acquire your schot records. By pressing a few keys, McGe can gain access to any student's currei record at SM East. Besides keeping tra of all student information, she schedul new students. Next year, McGee plans t enter about 500 new students as a resu of the switch to a four-year high school. maybe time consuming, but McGee ei joys working with the staff, counselor and students. When McGee is not filir students in their respective places, she at home, curled up on the couch with ht dog watching a good t.v. program. .' A ,vt ya ibn W i d vi ,f f I RI BOYD ch morning before school, students uld often see Teri Boyd, attendence e, behind 20 or 30 frantic students ed up outside the attendance center. ter school, they might have seen her eping in shape, walking the park course ihind Shawnee Mission Medical Center. Jring the summer, Boyd strictly takes it sy in the sun by the pool, but she also es to travel. She has gone to the Baha- s and recently returned from a trip to izona, where she hopes to live eventu- . Where else can you find snow only enfv minutes away in the mountains also swim in your backyard'? . X RUDY LOUNDS udy Lounds has always loved children, I it was only natural for her to want to :come a teacher. However, she first had overcome a stuttering problem. Once at was behind her, she obtained her lichelor's in elementary education. Later e was encouraged to pursue special lucation. She enjoys working with the -af students at SM East as well as being je Student Council advisor. Although udent Council requires extra work, funds enjoys working with the students d watching them develop as leaders. ie also enjoys sewing, wood refinishing, d calligraphy. BARBARA HILL After working for four years in the atter'L dence center, Barbara Hill finds her job very rewarding. She said she was never bored because there was always some- thing new happening either with the school or the students. She likes to bowl, read, and has recently taken up knitting. Hill has been involved in a learning pro- gram called Reach Out, which consists of taking a group of people to the Jack- son County jail for a tour to listen to the inmates speak about why they are there. lt's something everyone should do be- cause it makes you think twice before doing something wrong. MARY PENNE Mary Penne, commonly seen at assem- blies or in many classrooms, had the vital job of interpreting for the hearing im- paired students at SM East. Penne enjoys her job, especially her relationships with the students and faculty, and she also enjoys the opportunity to learn while in- terpreting. Penne divides her time be- tween East and SM Westg she spends four hours at East and three hours after school at West interpreting for a vocational class. During her few spare minutes, Penne likes to read, lift weights, refinish furniture, and play with her two cats. fATTENDANCE CENTER HEARING IIVIRAIRED .3 i w V t.1 ... i f ff ..lii if ...... it it iiilf t.,, 'ET' Q R L i ',.' 'Q ty U k kkrg' ,typ if -f . at g I ,I-ff fitt fit MARY poem RAY Hinton The bubbly personality of Mrs. Dorn, shines through as she bustles in and out of her office, described junior Julia Langworthy. What made Mary Dorn de- cide to become a school nurse? One day I was driving by the school and I wondered if they needed a nurse. I went in to see and was hired the same day, she explained. That was 20 years ago. She, says she stuck with the job because she loves teenagers. In her spare time, Dorn' collects medieval coins. After retirement, she hopes to pursue her interest in quilt- ing, and she hopes to travel. Ellie Crow, junior, said, When you need her, she is always there willing to help. Q,.l2E. . ,:,: steam! , ,Q j fi- ' ' 15 ' - gif ' bf fuk fcfg gif... id Nec' ELAINE SAFFELS Which SM East faculty member has col- lected over 100 cookbooks? This person also is the chairperson for the Lutheran Church Caring Ministry for the state of Kansas and sits on the Kansas Insurance Foundation Board. It is Elaine Saffels, a paraprofessional for the hearing im- paired, who was the assistant to Trudy Lounds, the teacher for the hearing im- paired. Saffels' duties included typing. grading, and working with the hearing im- paired under Lounds' supervision. Saffels took classes this year, including a sign class to help her become more proficient with the children. In her spare time, Saf- fels cooks and Hgrandparentsf' NURSE Officer Ray Hinton is in his fourth year as SM East's security agent. He said that he enjoys working with East's staff and see- ing a large number of people every day, but he dislikes the routine he must face. The job gives him the authority to make arrests when necessary, but mostly, said Hinton, his job consists of parking con- trol. With more students driving to school this year, Hinton had more problems with illegal parking. Still, he said, only a small percent of students hassled him and showed him disrespect. l'd say around ninety percent are good kids. We get along great. It is likely, Hinton added, that this job will lead to another job in the law enforcement field. DEAN WILHITE Of course I want it today. If I wanted it tomorrow, I would have brought it tomor- row. reads the sign posted above the Xerox machine. Buried under reams of paper, Dean Wilhite was the friendly new face in the audio-visual room this year. He was the new person in charge of the copy machines and audio-visual equipment. Before coming to East, he was manager of an electronic parts warehouse in Len- exa. I applied at East as a lark. It sound- ed more exciting than what I was doing, he said. His new job certainly provided excitement. Just take a look in the A-V room seventh hour. To say it was hectic is an understatement. I try to leave the problems behind when I lock the doors after school. It is the only way to keep my sanity. He relaxes on the weekend by riding his motorcycle and working with electronic equipment. SECURITY AV 23 FACULTY ii i , I Seiji V I UM . r . I . Y we L I,-,, , I ,, x -M. A lin fa I xx 1 ' ' it 'rt . DEBBIE ATKINSON Debbie Atkinson juggled her time this year among the SM East population, her husband, and her three young kids. How- ever, despite the demands of her sched- ule, Atkinson found the time to hang out with friends and catch concerts, in- cluding Huey Lewis last fall. Atkinson's outgoing personality has won her many friendships, including one which has en- dured since the second grade. -On top of her activities as mother, counselor, and SHAFIE sponsor, Atkinson has plans to author a children's book. As sophomore Emily Carbough expressed, Mrs. Atkin- son always has time for others. if I , I 'Fife 9 , , . g I ,r, . '. .W DAVID WOLFF David Wolff not only sponsored Pep Club, Yell Leaders, Trumpeteers, Mascots, and Heralders, but he also still found time to carry out his duties as a counselor as well. Outside the school, Wolff enjoys bicy- cling, tennis, photography, traveling, and reading mysteries. His favorite television shows include classic mystery thrillers by Alfred Hitchcock and The Twilight Zone. Wolff wanted to relay the following mes- sage: Shawnee Mission East students, you are the best and the brightest, but remember that you need to work hard to retain that reality. COUNSELOBS HAROLD GERSH Harold Gersh became a counselor be- cause he cares about people and thinks that communication is important. He en- joys traveling and does so at every avail- able opportunity. He has visited almost every country outside of the Iron Curtain - from India to Tahiti. He has also writ- ten about his voyages for the Kansas City Star. He has yet to visit Egypt, and some- day he would like to return to New Zea- land because of its natural beauty and the friendliness of its people. Comparing stu- dents now to when he was a teen, Gersh observed, Students now are more seri- ous about getting a quality education. Z BETTY ANN KELLY She ballroom dances, gives dinner par- ties, travels, gardens and takes pictures. Her original photos of the Golden Gate Bridge and a I Polynesian ceremonial boat ride hang in her office. One-fifth of the school should recognizethis woman, counselor Betty Ann Kelly. Kelly taught for 14 years before becoming a counselor at SM East in 1971. Kelly said, I feel like I help people in general . . . No day is really the same. She added that while her job is fun and exciting, it can be distressing at times. She emphasized, I really love the contact with the kids. , ,.,--... L. ,.. DR. ED KING Although the sign on his door specifi T-Z, Dr. Ed King extends himself to students in need of help. King's twen years as a counselor, three of which ha been at SM East, have taught him wh he enjoys best about this job: the st dents. The transition to a four-year hi school interests him: So many ne faces. Besides being a counselor, Ki performed many other administrative di ties, including those of the counsel! coordinator and the chairman of the st dent services division. But it is not all bu nessg even with his hectic schedule, Ki relaxes by teeing off on the golf cours .W I ,Z 'r DR. PHIL CHILDRESS Dr. Phil Childress said admiration for or of his junior high school teachers cor vinced him that he wanted to become teacher. This year represented somewhai of a change for Childress. Unlike pa: years, he taught only one chemistry-rela ed class, and he devoted five hours of h day to the SEEK program. SEEK, Shag nee Mission's gifted program, stan for Students Examining and Experiencin Knowledge. Childress claimed the SEEK has given him his greatest reward: He explained, I like to link talented ki with people on the outside who sha their talent. ' , .., , 532,- W' TEM' a..' Y 5 'U'- ..z.-.::::f as LEARNING CENTEF 24 I STRICKLAND a daughter at SM West, there's no I can put an East or West bumper on my car, joked Brenda Strick- paraprofessional in the achievement mer. With her spare time, she loves to d anything and everything and em- asized, Nothing interferes with Hill eat Blues! Strickland is originally from vanah, Georgia, where she was a real- tor ten years. She said, I get tired of ople teasing me about my accent. out fellow statesman Jimmy Carter be- ming President, Strickland claimed, lt s the biggest shock that anyone from could be President. However, made her political opinion clear: is my man! McDOWELL abundance of patience and under- is very important, said Ethel from the learning center. For years she was a consultant for the handicapped, and this year she sisted East's facilities for the disabled d impaired by teaching study habits. At e time, she taught required classes, in- ding English, for Vietnamese refugees. e watched kids whose country made em natural enemies become the best of nds. She has shared her home with ny and even adopted a boy from Thai- d who is now working on his master's Kansas University. LOIS TORMOHLEN Lois Tormohlen, who grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, was active in school and en- joyed learning. After high school, she at- tended college and business school and worked as a secretary for three years. She then took time off to have two chil- dren. Later, she resumed her education: after attending many colleges, she gradu- ated from the University of Nebraska. Tormohlen has worked in the achieve- ment center at SM East for four years. In her spare time, she likes to refinish furni- ture, hang wallpaper, sew, and work on her house. She also loves to ready John Updike is her favorite author. . 252 'yyi E i .,,. at i ' 3' '- I . r-i. . ifiif . '-rr-- 7 ttsi . . C Y . ,kg-K ii. A K 5 , it 1. -55 CLEM ROGERS lf's a beautiful day in the neighborhood, Mr. Roger's neighborhood that is. Clem Rogers, who graduated from the Universi- ty of Kansas with a master's in education, taught special education classes in the Learning Center. He chose teaching as a profession because he wanted to help other people. However, he thinks the lack of appreciation teachers receive is unfor- tunate. He believes that more support from parents and community members is necessary to strengthen the educational system. He thinks one of the most enjoy- able aspects of teaching is working with students who have enthusiasm and a will- ingness to learn. I' ACHIEVEIVIENT CENTER - . -.X I -1 H a m. MARGARET HODGES As the time for choosing a college and a career draws closer, many students flock to the career center for help. Margaret Hodges is the secretary in the center, and she is always on hand to help aid students in finding information. Hodges enjoys working with the kids on this informal ba- sis: as she points out, I feel a sense of accomplishment when they find the right school. Senior Matt Sheffield summed up many of the students' feelings when he said, She is really cool, and she always knows what's going on and how things are going. l just like to go to talk with her. 5 R M it i Q X , Sm X X s 4?-' , L W if x i ANN SCHENEWERK If a question arises on colleges, careers, or jobs, Ann Schenewerk is the counselor to see. Schenewerk has been a career counselor for nine years. She was a'regu- lar conselor until she decided that she wanted to get to know all the students rather than just those in her segment of the alphabet. Schenewerk enjoys helping students find the colleges 'and majors which suit them as people and their future careers. She believes that there is some place right for everybody. A choice should fit that person instead of the other way around. Schenewerk has four children and four grandchildren: she insists that she could never work alone without people and questions. .ig jf Ni' ff 4 . A L fi iifs A BARBARA WHITE As jack-of-all-trades in the Learning Cen- ter, Barbara White worked with students, graded papers, did most of the typing and all of the remaining paper work. She be- gan her career as an aide eight years ago while her children were still in school. Be- cause she could be home on holidays and during the summer, this seemed like the ideal job. She enjoys traveling and hand work such as embroidery. She has seen much of the United States, and Ha- waii is her favorite because it is peaceful and pretty. As well as traveling, White also enjoys working in the yard and im- proving her home. CAREER CENTEH JANET WHITEHEAD Who has almost every passage of the dri- ver's ed handbook memorized? It is Janet Whitehead, Learning Center teacher. Whitehead explained that her classes are basically study skills classes: i teach small classes to give individual help to students who have trouble succeeding in regular classes. She taught students English and math while also helping them with work from other classes. Whitehead, who received her master's from Kansas University, has not always been a teach- erg she was a psychology technician for the Air Force and worked in the psychiat- ric unit at Menorah Medical Center. At SM East, she was the assistant sponsor for the forensics and debate teams. Her hob- bies include sports, reading, and art. 25 FACULTY imgggfix , .L . . . 53 Mf.i5fE.'i,l ' i lf. 3 ii ' mg: M 1 V 1 . ' ff' if .pi7i f 4. Q 5 rg? if it tt 5 4 ,ffl .3 mg '11- , 4, 1 ig in aa: . . ANDY ANDERSON Look for Andy Anderson out on the courts when he is not teaching physics or. electronics. During the summer, Ander- son coaches tennis at Leawood City Courts and in Colorado. Besides playing tennis, Anderson is interested in almost any outdoor activity: canoeing, camping, skiing, and fishing. Anderson has been a teacher at SM East for 18 years, he claimed, ln teaching, something differ- ent happens every day. His wife teaches too, and Anderson appreciates having the same vacations as his family. 'W ,,.i 'Hz W M Wx 2 14 SUZANNE CROFT Suzanne Croft, chemistry teacher, gradui ated from Kansas State University with a bachelor's in life science. At K-State, she was vice .president of her sorority and took part in many campus activities such as arranging for guest speakers. When she is not hard at work trying to discover the chemical equation for lead nitrate, she enjoys tennis, reading, and quilting. Croft feels that patience and enthusiasm are two of the most important aspects of teaching. She tries to maintain a positive atmosphere in the classroom in order Q develop a student's self-concept. RICK GOULD Rick Gould has watched the graduation of 17 classes from SM East, including his own. He is one of three teachers here who graduated from East. As a student, he played football under Coach Engluncl anc took Biology I in the same room where he now teaches Biology I and ll. He has seen many changes occur at East, such as the installation of the pool and the introduc- tion of girls' sports. He also remembers when enrollment was over 2,200 and there were five lunch periods. Gould en- joys teaching: his third career choice next to secret agent and astronaut. 1 iff' .f 1 lug.. , ff 1 f 7 .. .r y K .. ' if .. .1 W, a t -I K. I ... I .fg,.., ...VL I .,r.t . 1 L . it 'f 5 2 fm , Q ,E il A ' I .. ,K in .si .J taxis f - Y. -'fx W :: ..f.1 ' V ' THOMAS HEINTZ Along with the rest of the biology depart- ment, Thomas Heintz is into having fun. When he is not teaching biology, Heintz enjoys watching as people stop in front of the mirror-like biology office window to examine their hair, make-up, and acne. During his free time Heintz likes to fish and hunt, and often Big Chuck, his springer spaniel, goes along. Heintz really enjoys teaching and getting to talk about what he is interested in. As Heintz spoke more about teaching, his feelings for kids came out: Kids are more interesting than people my ageg they're more spontane- ous. 'ii .. ROBERT JAMES Which faculty member might be found wearing a loin cloth and fending for him- self in the middle of the woods? It is Bob James: primitive camper, biology teacher, and track coach. James loves fishing and canoeing, but teaching is just as much an adventure to him as the outdoors. Smil- ing, he stated, l'm still young at heart. I wish I were still in high school .. . but I suppose I am, in a way. He added that the rewards in teaching are many: 'fThere is a satisfaction in kids returning and tell- ing me that I really helped. James went to Ottawa University and then to Emporia State where he received his master's de- gree. STAN MOORE Kyle Latinis, senior, described him as the master of groovinessf' Lisa Kessler claimed, He's energetic, fun, and easy to understand. Stan Moore taught chemistry and biology this year, his en- thusiasm stemming from his fascination with science. He also sponsored the bike club. During his spare time, Moore likes to play his guitar and draw. As a child, Moore spoke Spanish before learning English, and he claimed that he just pre- tended to understand English throughout grade school. When questioned about this, Moore jokingly replied, Oh, I still pretend to understand English now! X wrists' Ti? ix sk if T X ,,.. . gg . gags -. ,. wi 55224 yi JOHN HARAUGHTY He gave me the incentive for achie ment. He didn't talk a lot. He just sto there and smiled at us, reflected Diar Bliss in speaking of John Haraughty. Han aughty loves coaching girls' cross count and track because it is rewarding to s kids build confidence in themselves. also added that he enjoys getting to kn the kids that he coaches and teach This year Haraughty taught Biology l a student naturalists. Outside of school, interests include camping, reading, a running. Haraughty obtained his bach lor's from Oklahoma State University all his master's from Emporia State. TREVOR THORLEY SM East welcomed a new personality 1 its teaching staff. An English accent and strong resemblance to Sting characteri' Trevor Thorley, the exchange teach from Bristol, England. Thorley, who r ceived his degree in chemistry, began h career by selling chemicals to differer companies in Manchester, England. A though he was well paidghe hated the jot' Because he liked people, he decided l' try teaching. In his spare time, Thorle enjoys playing soccer, swimming, and s cializing. He is also East's assistant so cer coach. As junior Brenden Beatti said, He's pretty cool. Greek beache are Thorley's favorite vacation spots. 'j like sun, water, and beer, he explainec St N WN..,,.,m,,, 'Z 'W qm5Ww3:wiigi5E3g W 'Egg-S' ummm 5 26 A Jolly Good Bloke by Laura Breneman Americans are so loud! exclaimed Trevor Thorley. In England, we would never yell from one end of the hall to the other. This is only one of the many differ- ences he noticed upon arrival in America. From Bristol, England, Thorley came to SM East as a participant in the Fulbright Exchange Program. He has replaced John Burkholder, Chemistry 1 teacher, who is now teaching Thorley's classes in Bristol. Teaching is an American school was a big change for Thorley. The English school system, unlike our own, is not based on grades. Rather, students work at their own levels to prepare for an exam which tests more than two years' worth of knowledge. Sometimes, in the same class, we'll have students who can barely add with ones doing advanced calculus. However, only 5-10 'Mi pass this exam and continue their education at a university. Which school system is better? Ac- cording to Thorley, they both have their pros and cons. The atmosphere is more pleasant here, and I think Americans are easier to teach. However, in Britain, schools are more advanced, and I get more feedback from my better students. The grading system, I think, hinders some students' desire to learn, but for others, it's necessary as an incentive. Thorley found America much more pleasant and laid back than England. However, the size and the wealth amazed him. He found it hard to believe that so many students had their own cars. I guess you'd need one, though, because everything is so far away from everything eIse. Remembering his first impression of Kansas City, Thorley laughed and looked a bit sheepish as he explained, ld been in town for about three days, and I had to go to the bank or something. So Mr. Flees took me downtown, and I thought to my- self, 'Oh, crikeyl' Where have I come to'? However, after seeing more of Kansas City, his views changed for the better. I discovered the Plaza and Westport. That's how I thought downtown KC would be. It's a bit like Bristol. Instead of returning to England to teach, Thorley would llke to go abroad once again. I don't like going back. I need someplace new to Inspire me. May- be Hong Kong next! FACULTY .. 4 L . 15' ffiff 71. fi i Q Yi ' 3 .. NN 2 hy ,h., X LARRY DEARING While in the Navy, Larry Dearing was sta- tioned in Cuba, where he was introduced to Spanish, and Haiti, where he first heard French. This year he introduced students at SM East to the two languages. Besides his travel experiences with the Navy, he has been to Canada, Mexico, and Costa Rica. l-le plans to go to England this sum- mer and hopes to visit France next year. Given the opporitunity to do anything, Dearing expressed a desire to go to Rio de Janeiro for the carnival. When he is not teaching or traveling, he likes to get to- gether with friends. HARRIET DUNN Walking past room 214, one can hear the sounds of students reciting their French lessons. Harriet Dunn, who originally took Spanish in high school, found it easy as well as interesting and was inspired to pursue a career in foreign languages. She has taught both languages, but for the past seven years she has concentrated mostly on French. Dunn, who enjoys trav- eling and has been to France four times, believes traveling is a good experience for everyone. She said, Most teachers want to join the administration someday, I don't. I like teaching and hope to contin- ue here at East. . i. ire, f MARALIN NOBLE Maralin Noble departed from her town of Corn, Oklahoma fpopulation 400j, follow- ing her twelve-student high school gradu- ation. She came from a wheat farm to the wheat state, fearing that she was des- tined 'to be a Spanish teachers for the Indians at SM East. Now married, the Nobles reside just across the creek from her grandson, Ryan. Their many- acred lot, complete with horses, allows Noble the space for her passion of lands- caping, A post-retirement goal for the No- bles is to establish a country inn. -I FOREIGN LANGUAGE 28 f . M, 5 5 l JOYCE FINLAY When she gets mad, she still smiles, stated Sherry Thomas, senior. She is talk- ing about Joyce Finlay, Spanish I and French l teacher. Agreeing with the ma- jority of the students, she thought that five minutes between classes is not suffi- cient: lt's a challenge getting from 218 to study hall in time because of traffic jams in the halls. Finlay said that she likes teaching the older students, fsorry sophsj. Finlay went to the University of Tulsa for her bachelor's and to Purdue for her master's. She also studied French for a semester at the Sorbonne in Paris. For entertainment, she plays the piano and the organ, jogs, and boats with her hus- band. as -5 . . f - fs . ., T g 1 M -2 eggs: 1. It . RH- fi 1 l. NORA PINKSTON Nora Pinkston said that teaching Spanish in the United States was the farthest thing from her mind when she was growing up in Peru. But that is exactly what Pinkston has been doing for the last 18 years. l've had so many memorable experiences, said Pinkston. For example, a few years ago she took a group of students to Mexi- co. They got so involved interacting with a group of Mexicans at a dance that they didn't want to leave. This emphasizes a point that she tries to convey to her stu- dents: People might speak differently or look different, but inside we're all the same. - 3 , X .E 2 X JOEL NAGEL Joel Nagel is one of 25 teachers in th United States who went to Germany la: year as part ot the Fulbright Teacher EJ change. He became interested in Germa during high school and studied for tw years in Europe at the Universities c Bonn and Zurich. Last year he taught at gymnasium, no relation to athletic: where the top 25M of the elite stt dents can attend. A major contrast h saw in Germany was the different intens ty in education, this became apparer when students were excited about a B on his first test. While overseas, he rode bicycle everywhere and did not use a ca once. seeeesttst, - . - T?3iiE5r?5Nrrg9z:.r- 1. - - -:rf .. - . . 3?-i-fss1Zs3.:fii:ef i rr ' f3tk5F2ET'i.sEa4fst..2gs'i,.iii.-'iiilffji . W' .-r, 5 f --- .s s f CHRISTINA RZEPCZYK Escaping the 'contrasting memories of comfortable European childhood and the of a war-torn Europe, Chris Rzepczj encountered the United States with hi parents. In the parochial school she a tended, Rzepczyk experienced the re melting potphenomenon since the m jority of her classmates were also foreig born. SM East's French teacher sha pened her linguistic background by tuto ing immigrants and by studying in Franc and Mexico. Senior Kristin Stonekir said, Madame Rzepczyk is a colorful e ample of diverse cultures. , A mr 'Si Guten Ta by Judy Skaptason Q 1984. Orwell's year. The year most feared as the time of oppression and sus- picion. Yet at SM East, the year was hailed as a time to exchange cultural dif- ferences between two foreign countries: Germany and the United States. Through the Fulbright Exchange pro- gram, 25 teachers, including German teacher Joel Nagel, were chosen to teach in the German school system. Each American teacher had a German coun- terpart who in turn taught in the United States.Gerhard Schwabe taught German at East and learned about Americag Nagel replaced Schwabe in Hamburg. While in Germany, Nagel learned that only the top 25M of the fourth grade class is allowed to proceed to the gym- nasium, fthe fifth to thirteenth grades for academic preparation l where courses similar to college preparatory classes are taught. The other students go on to learn a particular trade in a trade school. At the end of the thirteenth grade, the students take an examination called the das Abi- tur in order to graduate to college. Although the classes are only for 23 hours a week, German students are pre- pared to make each day successful. Na- gel explained, German students are used to getting oral grades which are one- half of the total grade: therefore, the stu- dents must participate. Furthermore, un- like American schools, where the teach- ers mainly lecture, in Germany more inter- action occurs between the students. Ger- man teachers merely direct the stu- dents' discussions. Because the teachers move between classes, Nagel said that teachers are treated more as guests Generally he found that German teachers grade more severely and rather arbitrarily because they are less obligated to provide a full explanation for the grades given. As a result, students are more challenging be- cause they are not necessarily as ready to accept the teacher as a friend. All in all, in response to whether or not he enjoyed Germany, Nagel grinned and replied, lt was the best year of my life! FACULTY 47:-A . v ,ff is.. 4 JUDY BARNES Judy Barnes is a person who has always known what she wanted to do with her life. She has always wanted to teach, and decision. she has never regretted her Barnes hopes she can help each student master the English language and prepare himself for college. ' In her spare time, Barnes enjoys traveling around the coun- try jshe has seen all titty statesj, and she is currently writing a novel. When asked about her job, Barnes replied, Watching students learn and getting the chance to help them write is the best part. I love the kidsg you can never get old in school. RUSS KOKORUDA To Russ Kokoruda, sophomore English teacher, boys' basketball coach, and as- sistant football coach, teaching has been just what he expected it to be. That is not to say that he doesn't enjoy it - he says he does. He said that he likes teaching high school students because of the vari- ety of opinions, attitudes, and desires which are characteristic of that age. He described himself as intellectually stimu- lating, caring, open. His students seem to agree. Said Hampton Stevens, senior, He teaches you more than just English. Kokoruda transferred to East from SM North tour years ago and said that East students differ from North's in that they are more concerned about grades. QENGLISH 5 , EE 5 4 4 I li p 5 5 E i. '.,.:mwv. . n 1 . V . ' ' ' 5 ' -it .H ..,. BILL BOLEY Who keeps his three dogs in line by threatening to read them T.S. Eliot's poem Cats? Who else but Bill Boley, ju- nior honors English teacher. Boley, who has been teaching for 13 years, graduat- ed from Pittsburg State with a master's in English. In college he enjoyed running and playing baseballg after college he spent several years in the U.S. Army and achieved the rank of First Lieutenant. To- day he enjoys coaching East's girls' track team and playing softball. Boley, who en- joys teaching literature, explained, l like Thomas Hardy because I like his style and agree with his pessimism. EVERETT REES Does mendicant t'men-di-kent adj.J sound familiar? By the end ot a school year with Everett Rees, a student will think mendicant is as common as the word cat. Rees has taught English for 23 years and senior advanced placement English for the last four years. Besides teaching, . Rees sponsored Categories, coached the soccer team, and sponsored the senior class. During summer vacation Rees reads, enjoys music, and plays bridge, in addition to traveling around the world. He particularly enjoys visiting rela- tives in Wales. .. ,t,. tscs gl . , tll , li Vmtsw lwgf 7545. l l t .gli Q SQEWEQQR A ,vstt imwfi ifttirt ,,... ...K K . A 1 2 1 V ii ' ll 749 , E ' eb ,,-.., ..-- g i ti l fi - f at FAYDELLE COLLINS Oklahoma born and bred, Faydelle Col- lins retains memories of an almost-forgot- ten rural upbringing. Her father taught in a one-room school house with a big pot- bellied stove in the corner. Other rem- nants of her youth include the first air- plane she ever saw, one with cloth wings: and box-suppers, a fund-raising tradition of auctioning off a girl's best home-baked goodies to her beau and then sharing the meal with him. lt is from these small town beginnings that Collins would venture to Shanghai, China, where she was an Eng- lish teacher at a local university. An avid traveler, Collins plans to retire to Italy, where she has traveled extensively. DONNA SKATES ' A dog named Macduff and a cat named T.S. Eliot - who else could have chosen such literary names for pets other than Donna Skates, sometimes known as Skatespeare. She has taught English for four years and has just finished her master's in English literature. Although this was Skates' first year at SM East, she taught junior English and also tackled the job of yearbook sponsor. Skatesenjoyed working with the students and learning all the ins-and-outs of the Hauberk. In addi- tion to teaching and sponsoring the year- book, Skates gardens and goes to the Lake ofthe Ozarks. With her green thumb stuck in Hamlet and page lay-outs, Skates claimed with a grin, Shakespeare drove me to itl SANDY CORMACK . Those who dare to teach never cease learn, professed Englishgteacher San Cormack. Cormackjs not the only teat er in the family, however: her spouse t also taught within the district for sever years. A voracious reader, Cormack vealed that her personal literary favori' were Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina a Herman Wouk's The Winds of War. also admitted to being a fan of Syd Sheldon. At home, her two-year- daughter, Kayte, and her Hschnoodlil Jan, command most of her attention. .it Q-fa 'W Qgg,1,'f . ,Z - . 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Dillon also sponsored the Harbinger ri Quill and Scroll literary honor soci- . He enjoys swimming, traveling, and ding. An incurable romantic, he Eled Lost Horizons as his favorite k. DilIon's favorite line, known by all rnalism students, is: Talk is Cheap! on emphasized, I want to see action not promises. .esgghsi , r v aeyfaigg I ... ' A . V irii Qf'?F.:kVV ' 4 X., ' if J Y i i, X JDA THOMSON da Thomson, sophomore honors Eng- teacher, believes that being active in ool activities is an important part of ching. During her 16 years at SM East, mmson has sponsored the senior class, yearbook, and cheerleading. In her i time she enjoys reading and cooking. 2 can often be seen driving in her Mus- g convertable named Ruby. However, nmson, who dislikes wind, refuses to e the top down. She likes teaching rerican literature because she thinks it os us to understand our country bet- ,gs Q1 -. , 1, k + 'sr X 'fr 9 its ,j sex Q i X r Sri 6 Yew so A :iw c +x X if , S X .ef ggi.,-s -.iss-is-Q - X N: xx Q s FE w 32 is 's S , K -,emi .ge im' iffy 1 fii.?i,11E.zg:f X wissN51-EexsalsiiisyzWe-',f9'a s -Yr -X View f - 1 2 -. - r..ssf..rr:s.. f ' was ..... . A ..... . ., f s, .L if t . .. . .. , ' wig at is r v . -ft . x My . -, -yi Em sitszfagifot Ji NS ? LOIS DUNN Who would have thought that fashion pro- motion copywiritng would lead to a ca- reer teaching sophomore English? It hap- pened to Lois Dunn, who has been at SM East for 20 years. She enjoys reading, sewing, and gardening and is the proud owner of a new car and home. Dunn en- joys travelingg on one of her trips, she went to Scandinavia with her sister to trace their ancestry. She has had many family ties at East and has watched nieces and nephews graduate from here. She taught one semester next door to her sister-in-law and this year had a grandne- phew to keep an eye on. x mx l r in Q2 i w 452591. - , . ff': f LV , wi,- A73 ., ,' tsssiams . 'f CAROLYN DUNSETH Yes, it's true. Carolyn Dunseth does have a picture of Tom Selleck in a bathing suit on the door of her closet. The poster has an interesting story behind it. A student in one of her junior English classes gave it to her because he thought that she seemed depressed. This may seem strange be- cause, as she said, Most people de- scribe me as an enthusiast. I love meeting free spirits and trying new things. For instance, this summer she went scuba diving in the Grand Caymen Islands, and because of this, she is now chairman of the committee to have an aquarium built in the Kansas City area. f 1 SKIP GRAHAM Richard Skip Graham not only taught junior English at SM East this year but also taught classes two nights a week at Longview College. In his teaching he strives to make his students learn to question everything. Senior Chris Car- ney remarked, Grambo always keeps a cool head. ln addition to his master's in English, Graham has 15 hours of semi- nary and hopes to continue his study in the future. When asked about his goals, Graham said he would love to travel to England and Scotland, but he basically considers himself a real homebody and loves family time. ...W W 31 FACULTY gamma s a .U .1 N3 K s 3 E Q ,X . Q PHIL BERG Phil Berg, head of the math department taught trigonometry, geometry, and alge- bra this year. Outside the classroom, Berg enjoys playing tennis and buying and selling sports memorabilia. Berg teaches tennis during the summer at Round Hill. He received his master's in math from Pittsburgh and did graduate work at Yale and Kansas University. Berg stated, Sudents should put their money where their values are. Berg has also entered into the mail order business with his baseball cards and enjoys going to sport collectors' conventions. Berg has always wanted to become king of the world. ww l New CAROLYN SEELEY Considering her math students her top priority, Carolyn Seeley devotes after class hours to bewildered geometry scholars. This former school newspaper editor from Columbus Junction, iowa, was inspired to teach because she so much enjoyed high school teachers. At home Seeley's time is shared with her sons, Jim and Mike, who excel in all sports from baseball to soccer. She ad- ded, However, my family would not be complete without Ruftles and Fritos, our dog and cat. A future goal of Seeley's is to get her master's degree in education. MAIHEMAUCS .. .Q as ,- . . . , .- - . , 1 .. . ,tsta.- -- r ' A w ' 5gE'5sv3:iif57f5f1?.fi f s fa-:ze . 3iTf's'i1 I . .Q f s 5 W --' ' f its 's:f'fQi?'Xn-5 P ' V VX E ' i . N, , :T Q pfssfws wsf,'f Wwmssn f. . -' .. yy SX A N X at 5 its X 3 GEORGE BLOMSTER Describing himself as shy and bashful, George Blomster quietly revealed his per- sonality. This was his ninth year at SM East teaching math and computer sci- ence and coaching football. Blomster grew up in Kansas City and attended Rockhurst College. When he is not teach- ing or coaching, he enjoys sailing and playing poker. Someday he would like to sail around the world, or at least to the Bahamas. He likes animals if someone else owns them. Comparing students now to when he was in school, Blomster said, They're not as hard working as we used to be, but then there are more dis- tractions. mi S anus- . 5 .- -. ff- . xv. --ff-.f fr -,ix ,. 2 52 5Qi, 65 1. .sg , ff. 1-i!.'.sQ-F - ,x,21.z1 1 exit X .V , .M N, . . X . CAROLINE STAUFFER A marriage made at SM East. Yes, Caro- line Stauffer, Algebra ll teacher, is mar- ried to driver's education teacher and golf coach Norris Stauffer. Both of the Stauffers attended Friends University in Wichita where Mrs. Stauifer taught before her son's birth. She returned to teaching six years ago. Mrs. Stauffer doesn't often run into her husband at school because of their different schedules, in fact, they nev- er ride to school together except in win- ter. ln her spare time, Mrs. Stauffer fre- quents her lake home. Every now and then she even plays a game of golf. DERALD BOLINE Having graduated from a high school with a senior class consisting of nine students, Boline had to adjust to the larger number of students at SM East. This year Boline taught three computer classes: Basic l, Pascal, and advanced computer science. However, he did not limit himself entirely to the computer craze, he also taught trigonometry and Algebra 2. He enjoys teaching computer classes because stu- dents are usually in the class by choice. When Boline looked back over his 20 years at SM East, he decided the biggest change was students' more obvious use of slang in the halls. -r i ' K' SEi'.if,1ss13i5g :Yr nz ..L' QB Q i M ' ED STONNER One of the first teachers at SM East the year it opened, Ed Stonner returned to teaching two years ago after a 23-year break. He taught geometry and algebra this year and coached girls' junior varsity basketball and varsity volleyball. He has coached and played volleyball in the past, but this was his first all girl team. Stonner has traveled to Mexico and the Bahamas, and next year he is planning to spend three weeks in Europe with his wife and son. During the summer, Stonner is work- ing on achieving his second master's de- gree. in I 1 ,tl BERNIE FORD lt's not so much the grade they ge stated Bernie Ford, But the effort t put into it. His philosophy is that t student who gives 100 percent and get C has accomplished as much as the p son who gets an A. This is the main r son Ford became a teacher after gradu ing from Central Missouri State and h continued teaching for 21 years. This y he taught trigonometry, geometry, a practical geometry. When he is not tea ing or involved with school, he keeps bu with church activities and with his fami He also enjoys sports and is an avid fan the Kansas City Chiefs. i fp H, EX., 5WQ raW BRYCE YORK A native of Abilene, Kansas, Bryce Yor has been involved at SM East in mar ways for 17 years. He taught algebr' geometry, and applied math this yea and in the past has also taught all tr speech and drama classes except for d bate. He is on the East Area Adviso Board, and since he is a teacher and rectly involved in school activities, he b lieves he aids communication by seein the inside story. He enjoys boatin, water skiing, playing bridge, and antiqu cars. During his summers, Yor may found operating a back hoe for usto Wheat Harvesting, selling real estate, managing the Prairie Village tennis court ar 52 ROYER have seen him around, either yelling the sidelines of a basketball court or furiously on his chalkboard. year Rick Royer taught Algebra 2 His continuous smile during lec- tended to make students wonder he was up to. Royer loves teaching coaching kids, but he does not let it his life. He spends his spare participating in triathalons and pass- rg out on the bunny slopes of Keystone. lthough Royer has had a few embar- ssing moments. Brenden Beattie, ju- ior, stated, He is my vision of a great acher - intelligent and precise. .. - :AV , r A ' - ttr L g, i l yyry t . lli f Q -it r .. RAY RUNYAN PAUL RUTHERFORD Just how many ties does Ray Runyan own? Not even he knows the answer to this often-pondered question. Runyan finds the uniqueness of his ties often pro- vides a common ground between his stu- dents and himself. This helps him to ob- tain a good rapport with his students, something that he thinks is important for learning. Runyan, who teaches calculus, Algebra ll, and Computer Science Basic I, graduated from Harvard. He enjoys teaching math because it is neat and or- dered. He believes math is a subject that can be mastered if a student is willing to learn. Who would have thought a degree in me- chanical engineering and ten years of Na- val experience would have led someone to teach geometry and algebra? Paul Rutherford, joining the SM East faculty this year, enjoys piano, chess, long-dis- tance running and cycling. While sta- tioned in San Francisco as a Navy main- tenance officer, he had the chance to visit many places, including Japan, Korea, Southeast Asia, Red China, and the indi- an Ocean. These voyages were usually for six months at a time, but he empha- sized that each provided a better knowl- edge about the world around me. 1 FACULTY CAROLYN HOWARD She is dedicated, caring, and l'll never forget her, commented senior Laura Co- hen, varsity cheerleader and tennis letter- man. She is talking about Carolyn How- ard, girls' physical education teacher, girls' tennis coach, and cheerleading sponsor. In her 28 years at SM East, How- ard has done everything from being prom sponsor to coaching girls' basketball and various other sports. According to her, My greatest contribution to East has been improving the school spirit and help- ing students get involved. ., M if 3' if I . ,,t,., - ': ' I . V y X tg SUSAN BRANTMAN Preparing each student to become a po- tential Picasso, Susan Brantman teaches Art l, oil and acrylic painting, water color, and design. Brantman, who was new to SM East, was previously an elementary art school teacher. She really know what she is doing . . . She's got her head screwed on straight, claimed Jennifer White. Brantman, who studied to be an artist in college, had not always planned to be a teacher. Besides painting and ce- ramics her interests include gardening and gourmet cooking. RUSTY NEWMAN Would you believe that an SM East teach- er once led the American Baseball League in strike-outs, wins, and lowest earned run average? Well, maybe not, but Rusty Newman came close. He was draft- ed by the Boston Red Sox organization atter graduating from Central Missouri State University. However, he decided in- stead to go intotthe Army. Mr. Newman has a bachelor's and master's degree in physical education, and he became a teacher because he likes to see and be a part of the development in students that occurs in high school. This year he taught boys' physical education and coached boys' baseball. CHUCK CRAWFORD Chuck Crawford teaches jewelry, ceram- ics, drawing, art seminar, commercial art, and sculpture. One could picture him teaching a non-art class about as easily as one could picture the Chipmunks hav- ing a number one record: he is not inter- ested in teaching anything else. Crawford said it is the one on one aspect of teaching art that he enioys. He said that students have changed much in his sev- enteen years ot teaching. Students of the '80's, Crawford said, are more concerned about having a date Saturday night and not getting gum in their hair than were students of the 70's. DEBBIE OGDEN Debbie Ogden, SM East's girls' physical education teacher and sponsor of the Lancerettes Flag Team and Synchoron- ettes Drill Team, is on the go -in school and out. As one may expect, she has an interest in dance and tries to incorporate it into classes as much as possible. ln her free time, she dances recreationally, plays softball and racquetball, and bowls. One might find her at Tippen's or Joe's Barn, two of her favorite restaurants. What's the appeal in teaching? The kids. She likes kids and wants to help whenever she can. She plans to continue at East, saying, I would miss it it I wasn't here. L' ' 'il Q H-it-m PHYSICAL EDUCATION GARY HINES Gary Hines, native ot Emporia, has always been preoccupied hands. SM East's photography has risen from modeling clay and pta.. kits to collecting cameras and antiqu cars. Explaining his new-found interests Hines laughed, My toys have just gotter more expensive. Presently, most o Hines' photography focuses on his wife son Adam, and fourteen-year-old dachs hund, Felix. While vacationing this sum mer with his family, Hines' photographi eye was delighted with The Black Gaul dron at Radio City Music Hall. with as O' .ut JOHN REED Most fifteen-year-old students have littl idea about what career they want to pu sue. John Reed, however, knew at fittee that he wanted to be a physical educatio teacher. In the ninth grade he researche- what was necessary to be a gym teache how much education he would need, ho much it would cost, and what the adva tages of the job would be. It is not surpri ing then that Reed described his classe as highly structured and disciplined' Although he claimed that in his spare timi he enjoys lifting weights, senior Jeff D- bello claimed, There is more to this mas than just an iron-pumping gym coacl' Underneath his tough exterior lies his sot side. 34 I New Faces l'rom Different Places by Diane Roberts For some it was easy, but for others it was a hard adjustment. Some had never taught before, others were old pros with more than ten years of experience behind them. Some journeyed only a few miles to their new jobs while others came from overseas. This diverse group made up a band of people never seen at SM East before - the new teachers. This year a total of ten new faces made their debut: Susan Brantman fArt l, de- sign, oilfacrylicsl, Sandy Cormack fEng- lishj, Suzanne Croft fchemistryi, Joyce Finlay fSpanish I, French IJ, Jonathan Lane torchestraj, Paul Rutherford fgeom- etry, Algebra ll, Donna Skates fEnglishl, Bill Stiegemeier fPsychology ll, Sue Ston- efield fEnglishi, and Trevor Thorley fchemistryj. Many of the new teachers immediately leaped into their jobs and took on other responsibilities. Croft worked with the Na- tional Honor Society, Stonefield headed the Pre reading program, and Skates sponsored the yearbook. Two became coaches: Stiegemeier as head football coach, and Thorley as the assistant soc- cer coach. The teachers all held slightly different views about what it was like being new. lt's what I expected since l student taught here last year, stated Croft, first year teacher. Stiegemeier felt the change from SM South to East was an easy one, lt was no problem There's really not much difference between the students. The only hard part was getting used to the new policies. But for others the change involved making some big adjustments. Thorley, who came to the United States from Eng- land on the teacher exchange program, remarked, 'Alt was hard. I had to get used to the customs - clothes and all. Stu- dents don't pay as much attention either. But the people are friendly. FACULTY JULIE BARKLAGE Julie Barklage, marketing teacher and Distributive Education Clubs of America sponsor, once worked for the same com- pany which publishes the Hauberk. This St. Charles, Missouri, native thought her- self an average kid, despite various un- usual interests: playing the string dulci- 'mer and frogging - a rather gruesome procedure of catching and filleting frogs. Barlage has tentative plans for a career in accounting and a possible move to St. Louis. Reflecting on herself, Barklage said, I don't have favorites: I appreciate everything. Q ,I ' .2 ' 3 ' lL V ' fi' z ' Q ROD CARR Looking for Rod Carr? Good luck. Carr, SM East's language and performing arts instructor, is a busy man. He divides his time among several activities. As radio and t.v. teacher, he is involved with the school radio station, and he is also in- volved with the Thespians. Add to all of this sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom, and one can imagine the truth in the de- scription of a man who is always on the go. Junior Karen Cook commented, He gives 100 percent to his students all the time. I Q trrrpztrgzirsjrfe f , iffy if IV , frm, ,, - 9 - I . iiit 2 ,,k. ky, ROLAND GRIFFIN Griffin thinks that today's students are more knowledgable than the students of several years ago. He enjoys teaching business courses because he can help students acquire practical skills. Griffin taught typing, business law, and personal finance. His hobbies include gardening this favorite flower is the rosej and pho- tography, which he has loved since high school. Senior Jimmy Taylor commented. He's a jack of all trades. :r5:fe,1::f.ff ff--Q. N .- fox . I . .I f JONATHAN LANE I wanted to spread the good word about music, explained orchestra teacher Jonathan Lane, a newcomer this year to SM East. He is not only spreading the good word here at East but at Meadow- brook and Indian Hills as well. In his free time, he plays basketball and tennis, or he plays his instrument the string bass. He also enjoys listening to musicg his fa- vorites include Isaac Pearlman and Sarah Vaughn. He also conducts music semi- nars at local colleges from time to time. What do students have to say about him? One student commented, I really admire him as a teacher and a musician. BUSINESS I iss Q Perteolftiviirve ARTS DARLENEJONES Darlene Jones, who taught Office tion I and II and Typing I and ll, teaching the business skills because are important in today's offices . graduate of Southeastern Missouri St and Central Missouri State, stated, know that these skills are something u ful for the students to leave high sch with. Besides teaching her class Jones sponsored the Office Educati Club and was the division coordinator the practical arts department. She stat That's why l'm so busy today . . . me ing my deadlines. When Jones has t time, she likes to sew, play a game tennis, or slug it out in a softball gam WILLIAM LEAFBLAD William Leafblad juggles a multitude responsibilities and activities. Besides If position as a band instructor at SM Ea which includes concert band, marchi band, pep band, and jazz band, he taug at the elementary level in four ar schools and assisted at Indian Hills ai Meadowbrook. For fun, he plays trum and the guitar. He also likes to run 251 play basketball and volleyball. Last sui mer he traveled in Europe and especia enjoyed Vienna because he had gone school there. This was his first trip bad Between work, travel, and leisure, I re whenever I can, he admitted. RENDEK Rendek graduated from the Uni- of Tulsa with a master's in busi- ducation. She enjoys teaching ac- because she thinks it is some- the students can really apply to their She chose teaching as a profession she enjoys working with young Rendek finds that one of the most aspects of teaching occurs the lightbulb goes on in a student's and he becomes excited about what has learned. When she is not working, enjoys boating, reading, and cross TAYLOR Taylor described herself as enthusi- and determined. This was her sev- year at SM East, and until two years she taught forensics and senior Eng- h. For the last two years, she has taught undations of composition and drama d has directed the fall and spring plays: e strives to make it as important to be the arts as it is to be in athletics. In her are time, Taylor is involved in showing r basset hounds. She has nine dogs, d many of them have won first prizes. ylor said, East is excellent academi- lly, and the staff is dedicated and pro- ssional. However, she would like to in- ease the size of the drama department id reach out to the students who are not volved in the arts. 5 , Y I f .J KAY SHEPHERD l've always wanted to see the world, revealed Kay Shepherd. SM East busi- ness teacher. Shepherd worked with stu- dents in computers, data processing, and typing. She values her family and said that she chose the teaching profession, in part, because it would be compatible with her home life. In her free time she enjoys socializing, lying in a hammock with a good book, skiing, and playing cards on the dock at the lake. Still aspiring to see the world, she wants to learn to fly and to travel worldwide. ssl. s '.- ' if ' ww I Yf' 2 . il- V Ki W' N' lllll l ' ' 5 DAN ZOLLARS Singing and football hardly seem com- patible, yet for Dan Zollars they are a natural, enjoyable combination. Zollars has taught choral music, which consists of choraliers, chamber singers, concert choir, and girls' choir, for seventeen years. He was also the assistant varsity football coach this year. Zollars explained that football put me through school. He graduated from Wichita State with an NCAA Scholarship. Zollars' other activi- ties include being the division co-ordina- tor forthe fine arts and the musical direc- tor for the school theater. LARRY TICE SYNTAX ERROR ... GOSUB REM STATEMENTS .... These are some of the messages students might see when glancing at the computers in Larry Tlce's room. Tice, computer teacher and boys' tennis coach, described himself as shy, introspective, and interested in others. Both of his parents were in the education field, and he likes kids and enjoys working with them. In his spare time, whenhe is not playing tennis, Tice likes to watch sports, especially the Olympics, This is his twenty-first year as a teacher at SM East. In addition to computer science, he also taught college note-taking and introduc- tion to business. FACULTY ' :J-4,-P fwftgt.-Z. . . . u ,V -. fr 1' f J- . ,. fa' f .:' :fin iiWfl5j,5if:'1Q', Hf KIf1fif.2ff if f f ' . . fi 1 . 1 5 . fx , fwyiiyzs W Qgii r V iff 7lfV5'iEi7i9fEjg '5, 'f.if ..-, 3zjn.'E- ' Q94 if .I .riff as f V' - yi get jpg 4 i -I ,fa 2 we W J gg -22 1 f y , i M A ' 5 11 ik if s , fn SAM BREWSTER li Sam Brewster acts rather fatherly this year, it may be due to the arrival of his first child, Daniel, who was born in July. Still, the American government teacher of seven years expects a little more than ga- ga and goo-goo from his classes. Brew- ster gains satisfaction from teaching stu- dents about their government and coun- try. After being an international business- man for 15 years, Brewster decided tc teach because he enjoys working wit people and ideas. He concluded, 'il do regret the change. fa '7 f I 1 fa? . . e -ft-ww. ff' We . .. . i E Auli F . fi fa.- DAVE REHFELD Dave Rehfeld grew up in California and still loves to surf when he takes his family there each summer. His wife and two daughters graduated from SM East, and his son was a junior at East this year. Rehfeld taught American history, but ori- ginally recieved his master's degree in physical education. He is the head coach of the girls' basketball team. Senior Nan- cy Toalson said, Coach Rehfeld is the most dedicated coach l've ever had. I only wish more people had the chance to see him in action. Rehfeld is a Sylvester Stallone fan and is looking forward to First Blood Part lll. fi-wgfvw. -fit aj E Y WW., it .A ff nf, f W ,f :,, 'f li ,tt it WISH --,tm-5 ' Y 't fait ici,ft51s2?'s?f'tiztt1f' it we K 1w,g56L3:f12'l5 ,t M, W J, --ff,fff .Q fi-ff.f-.111-.sfft .. .sw ,. .. . . if .V . . 'W . S 'iwsriw xxzl 'H ' ' 'i F' 1 ,,., , ,V:,. k . ,g.. , . ZZ, .A V, . j . if-N, 555 it. l fi,4ifsE!! - 5- . -.Q V If A V E ' ' wife? fb 1 ,tw X j 1 LARRY BROWN Born in jail this homel because his dad was a sheriff, Larry Brown recalled, l used to tease inmates by standing out- side the cell and rattling the keys. Brown taught economics, debate, and American government. In the summer he is supervi- sor for the Public Works Department. He also works part-time in the automotive department at Sears. His activities in- clude playing bridge on Wednesdays and Royals' games on Sundays. Sponsoring debate and the International Club keeps him busy, but he does find time to get away to AK-SAR-BEN Racetrack. iff. if .' L wg . , ' Y 'cfiirii - gr V. ' gaze Q 'iii ' t , ,M ' fi . A I, ,fig-f.xf X I, -533, . it i A ,.t, ti.. K W.. ,.,,g,,.M,,, ,,3ay,g,A . tasty . . l fiitzai 191.32 13-, 3.5 ,ge ,fi 221,11 If ui in M 713' t ' , ' '51, I .,,t..., i ... ti.., i i,,.. JOHN SAPPENFIELD John Sappenfield started teaching in a one-room school house with no teaching certificate in 1946. Returning to the class- room after 12 years as audio-visual coor- dinator, he taught American history and government. Sappenfield explained that it is his enthusiasm for both the subject and his students that has kept him going. Be- fore entering the battlefield of teaching, he was in the real battlefield. He was al- most killed in a convoy attack by German torpedo planes in the Mediterranean Sea during World War ll as an Army radio operator. When he is at home, Sappen- field enjoys watching his favorite televi- sion show, Family Feud. W if tiki . . -if 'YL 2 Q .. PAUL DeBARTHE Paul DeBarthe is a man who believes myths are true. Consequently, myths exist about DeBarthe himself. myth, which DeBarthe claims is tru that he collected the lint from his belly ton for a year to see what he could le This year DeBarthe sponsored a ne ganization at SM East, the Young Lib Club. DeBarthe said his reasons for s soring the club were to keep the fo open and to increase the movement ward 'synergy, ' the highest mod thinking. ln addition, DeBarthe taug variety of subjects: world history, ant pology, archaeology, sociology, and ternational relations. He also spons Chess Club and Youth in Governme is fn BILL STIEGEMEIER An SM North graduate, Bill Stiegerr has taught in the district for ten yearsg was his first at SM East. This yeai taught psychology and physical edt tion and was the head varsity foo coach. He has been involved in athla in the past, coaching baseball and f ball at SM South and playing professi baseball for four years with the Minne: Twins after college. When he is not te: ing, he spends most of his time ei coaching or being with his family. He looked forward to coaching a val team for a long time and calls this ' satisfaction of a long-term goal. .8 .---' ' WE C' ENGLUND does one describe Karl Englund? an energetic teacher and coach a style all his own, explained senior Borden. Everyone should get to him. He is so interesting. He has it all. He has worked in a sweatshop a teenager, been the Big Seven indoor vault champion, and taught driver's I became a teacher because I to coach, he said, and then I that I loved doing both. They so much in common. This year, taught American history and ge- and coached cross-country and -I SWEABINGEN Swearingen, instructor, offered warning to prospective students: seeking psychological help not enroll. True, he does teach but it is intended to be mere- informative and is not a self-help class. has taught at SM East for 16 and said the most baffling aspect been the dramatic shift inthe student from liberal to conservative. Swear- claimed to be interested in everyth- ng, from collecting guns to collecting arbles. He described himself as stu- ent-oriente-d and invited students to ake his class. He stated, They will be xpected to work hard, but they will re- Eeive mutual respect. ELDON EVANS When he is not in the classroom, Eldon Evans can be found at his farm in Miami County. He and his wife are building a log cabin on the land that has been in his family over 100 years. These are my roots, he explained. This summer he took college courses on dealing with life skills in the classroom. To his students he tries to convey 'the idea that the world can only be a better place if each individual wants to make it better. According to Andy Easton, a former student, Evans is making the world a better place. He is the best teacher that I ever had. EMEBSON WILSON Emerson Wilson, American history teach- er, joked that at a very young age a voice from the sky told him to become a teacher. Actually, he came from a busi- ness-oriented family, and Wilson said his parents discouraged him from becoming a teacher, it was only his enthusiasm for students and his love of teaching which finally won out. He described himself as a stickler, but said that hard work in his class will finally pay off. This year, he plans to be the first sponsor of the Young Conservatives Club, but he maintained that this does not reflect his own political views. s? JANE MCCUE Dedicated to teaching and her family, Jane McCue accredited her career to her history teacher, Barbara Fiundell. As a student at SM East, McCue participated in drill team, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, the Future Teachers' Club, and the- ater. While determining whether to puruse medicine or education at Kansas Univer- sity, Jane met her future husband, a law student. Fortunately, her son Ryan also loves science and will often sit down to watch Lifeline with Mom. McCue has a zealous interest in forensic pathology, especially its role in solving historical crime. T '?W new W-ffm f- aw ,... .W EXW . -...WY FACULTY fz. I ff' HQ' R . 5 s f -if li 9 . gg ,I Z gf' A :f 5 GBETCHEN BBANDT A child's life is like a piece of paper on which every passerby leaves a mark, reads an ancient Chinese proverb in Gretchen Brandt's classroom. Children have always fascinated Brandt. Brandt taught exploring childhood, child devel- opment, and sponsored the Lancer Letter Girls this year. She loves gourmet cook- ing, French cuisine being among her fa- vorites. Brandt also loves Colorado and watching learning take place. On her plans for the future, Brandt exclaimed, l'm definitely not running for President in 1988. BOSEMABY GASPEB Having taught at SM East for the past twenty years, Rosemary Gasper has seen many fads and fashions come and go. Gasper's interest carries over into her work since she taught Fashion 1, Clothing 1, advanced clothing, housing and interior designs, and personal family relations. Casper claimed, I like teaching the teen- agers, and l think my classes have practi- cal uses for everyday life. Gasper spends her spare time traveling in Europe with her husband. She has been to many countries, including Switzerland, Italy, France, and England. JIM DINESEN Like most teachers, auto-tech teacher .lim Dinesen claims his reason for teach- ing is how much he enjoys students. lt's certainly not the money. Still, after fif- teen years of teaching, he says it keeps him young. What he does not enjoy is being a hall monitor, demanding Where's your pass? To prospective students he says, Expect work and ex- pect fun. Have students changed since he's been teaching? Hair styles- yes, students-no. TOM LeBAFt Describing himself, Tom Lebar, auto-tech teacher, said, l'm a helluva guy, This comes from a man who, when asked how long he has been teaching, replied, Too long. He said his favorite thing about school is summer, and he claimed, in his spare time, to teach ballroom dancing. In a more serious vein, Lebar described him- self as a Hdisciplinarian, but a fair one. To prospective students he said that his Auto-Tech I class is a general information course, but in Auto-Tech ll students are given hands-on training, allowing them to change their lemons into hot rods. CONNIE LUTZ Also known as the Betty Crocker Ho maker of Tomorrow, Connie Lutz tau foods, child development, and surv skills this year. An East graduate of 19 this was her first year of teaching. In school, she was on the yearbook s and editor of the newspaper. She said was surprised at how little East changed over the years. She recalled t the first pep assembly this year tough. The cheerleaders performed same cheers, and Dr. Newcomer still up in the bleachers shaking his fing For a moment, l was 16 again. When is not monitoring cookie dough, Lutz joys needlework and quilting. She assisted in sophomore girls' basket and was a sponsor of the Social Ser CI u b. , I F , if . . I f t Ox- X he . .. . S itsEasxs2ss2:s.ssEis1.i2ss-isA 1 .g:-- f I-1 'fXI.k's13sg:.'vwl 1 lr.:PN:q,fq,- ' ' -- . : I. - ifftikiisfzississifslig-if -- wi szcffiiizigiiiiifi- ri' ' 21.21111 11 . E wx Q , ..., 1 ,,,- its f ,L A Q-I 'S 1 .sg .3 fi CHUCK SULZEN Many students forget that drafting 4 industrial arts teacher Chuck Sulzen teacher at all because of his involvem as SM Easts' soccer coach and tr coach. Needless to say, Sulzen has ways been very active, saying of his Joseph High School days, I participal in every sport they had. Now as the ther of two active sons, Sulzen has m aged his seven-year-old's little leag team and a local swim team. In addil to sports, the Sulzen family enjoys outdoors. Consequently, they spent tl last summer amid the foliage of se' California national parks and traveled ten to their own place in the Ozarks. HUME ECONOMICS l JACOBS left, look right, and check your rind spot. Joe Jacobs has repeated this atement in drlver's education for the ast 15 years. During this time, l've seen lot of unskilled kids become very good rivers. Jacobs enjoys teaching and has en coached football and basketball. In s leisure time, he and his bird dog hunt ail, duck, and pheasant. Besides hunt- g, Jacobs added that he fishes, water- is, and does anything pertaining to ater. ln the future, Jacobs may turn to me other job because he believes that achers can experience burnout. Jacobs will continue teaching student based on the following view: I want that individual on -the OLLY REICHARDT I would love to be able to live in Colora- o in the summertime and southern Cali- vrnia during the winter, revealed Polly teichardt, assistant librarian. Fteichardt as spent the last 19 winters in the library t SM East but has made it to Colorado uring her summers between a part-time nb, her family, and hobbies. She enjoys nitting, needlepoint, and, of course, -eading. She loves to 'read mysteries, just for fun, but was hard pressed to ame a favorite. Work and leisure both ave their place in Fieichardfs life, but he said, One of my major goals is to get ty kids through college. K 2 W.. JOHN OMAN Although John Oman has been teaching drlver's education at SM East for over 20 years, he has never been involved in a serious accident. That is not to say he has not left his mark. Apparently a student mistakingly thought the car was in reverse when actually it was in drive. A dent still remains in the support beam by the auto- tech room. Even though teaching does have its share of mishaps, Oman enjoys driving with his students, Besides cruising the streets, Oman also takes time to coach sophomore boys' basketball, and he likes to go skiing in Colorado. 5 JAN wooo Glancing around the library, she just could not choose a favorite book. I love to read and be around booksg it's just natural, said Jan Wood, librarian and sixteen-year veteran of SM East. Her pur- suits extend beyond the library, however. Having built a dulcimer last summer, she is now taking classes to learn to play her new instrument. She is also a movie buff as well as a music lover, especially rock. Although she claims to be a homebody, if given the chance, Wood would like to travel to England to trace the roots of English literature and the Beatles - she is an avid fan. DFtlVEFt'S EDUCATION LIBRARYSM i ...... . W - . .mawmmw , tl . - Pj 3'iE 'fs' . '5 7 .e.J2':n'.,: -T F.. -. 2-2f:' ,, t5g s,jg5g - . - .s .,, - y,..r W4 s f - r tw . . . f - -- - . - 1. 11.iisaQ?il5-Izitttrii215331 :fi ?'fmlfYzf:Yzi.ssQ: zi NOBBIS STAUFFEB From on the road to on the green, Norris Stauffer has been involved in many activi- ties at SM East for 21 years, This year he taught drlver's education, and in the past he has taught physical education and coached swimming. He now coaches the golf teams at East and has been doing so for 16 years. He has been named the Kansas Coach of the Year three times, twice for golf and once for swimming. He has also been named Regional Coach of the Year twice. Stauffer enjoys spending time fishing in Alaska and on Beaver Lake, Arkansas, where he owns a house. ,A W ..,.,,.f.ws..,.,,,u.. Mm FACULTY ' . if it '55 CUSTODIANS: Front: Lett to right: Paul Babcock, Steve Clark, Lonie Hennigh, Gerald Pittman. Back: Ott Insisiemay, K 232 David Bauer, Ken Brooks, Vir- il gal Bentley. tnot pictured: Al rg Swartz, Jeff Pattonl. - CAFETEBIA STAFF: Front: Left to right: Sharon Carrihen, Ruby Harris, Theresa Seifert, Diana Baden, Lucille Henderson, Virginia Padilla. Back: Joan Hughes, Frances Gilmore, Jeannie Powers, Joyce Showalter, Peggy Thomas, Gwen Towle, Joan Edmonds, Balene Berry, Betty Adams. tphotos by Freyl 42 Teacher, Teacher, Can You Teach? ofthe executive committee ofthe Nation- Al1l1OUgh contract negotiations Qener- al Education Association ofShawnee Mis- ally begin in January and end in May, sion CNEA-SMl, the issue involved four heated dispute between the Shawnee main sources of conflict. Mission teachers and the school board The school board proposed to raisethe lengihenedllte DFOCGSSZ ilfiflally COHCIUG- salaries for newer teachers rather than ed NOV. 18-23. the older teachers to increase hiring com- l Ti, petition. ln addition, they were in favor of a set fee for coaches, including those whose seasons extend beyond the school year. The teachers proposed binding arbitra- tion for when a teacher is tired. They also wanted early retirement to be included in their contracts. None of the issues could be resolved, and on June 1, 1985, an impasse oc- curred where both sides were unable to agree, and negotiations were halted. In order to resolve the problem, a fact- finder was used to weigh the testimony of both sides and produce a non-binding proposal. The fact-finder ruled in favor of binding arbitration and for the increase of both new and old teachers' salaries but recom- mended against early retirement and in- creasing coaches' fees. Both the school board and the teach- ers essentially agreed with the fact-finder, and a new contract was approved which included binding arbitration and an aver- age increase in teachers' salaries of 7.76 percent. . Rick Gould, biology teachers, said, The teachers had the power - they just didn't use it. 6 Even though the 1985-86 contract dis- pute ended, Evans predicted that the issue will come up again forthe 1986-87 contract. He added, The feelings of the teachers were as strong as l've ever seen them. Bob James, biology teacher, joins the faculty in its version of the song Money in the talent show. 43 Positive Times Ahead by Jessie Ullmann Have you ever wondered who gal those women are sitting in East's front hall stuffing envelopes? There is only one answer- yes, it is the East P.T.A. The P.T.A. is a parent! teacher organi- zation whose main purpose is to help make East the best possible school. With over 30 committees and 106 board members, they arrange and support many school functions, such as college night, Lancer Launch, backg to-school night, and teacher hospitality get-togethers. However, P.T.A. involvement in the school runs much deeper. Donna Bysi field, this year's P.T.A. president, said the group also tries to educate parents by addressing the issues which will aft fect East, such as new Kansas Iegislaf tion on drinking and driving. This year. they were also trying to inform parents about next year's district reorganizaq tion so that they could take interest and help make the transition easier foi the students. . As a national organization, tht N.P.T.A. is often called upon to adl dress senate committees on schod and student issues. According to Bysf field, East's P.T.A. is so successvul be cause of lots of parents who cart enough to get involved l X Ge Ag if! Sq ' .,, as S.. it Pb Si Y lf., , ,, lb ,lv At left: Mr. Moore shows off his knowledge of the periodic table. Below: Mr Anderson and Mrs. Skates suffer the effects of student torment on Halloween. At left: Mr. Griffin points out the sign that senior Matt Sheffield has carelessly overlooked. 45 'Ill' ACTIVITIES w 1 i 1 J w 1 w X , 1 V R l 4 1 i 1 l T 1 , 1 1 l y Y f w J . E I is ,:,:-., Q ' ' 1:2 , 1. , -r V '- W ' bs., A. :Q n Q41 i s a' , f A all R43 unix H v . 1 A :g .nk '11 ,AQ - 5 ' v ' ,Marx Q . 9 1 .. w . Left to right, top to bottom: 11 Senior Laura Christiansen enjoys a pep assembly. 21 Senior Pat Oliver attracts freshmen girls. 33 Senior Page Thompson laughs as senior Grant Jones tries to act tough. iphotos by Sloan and Irishj ' 49 , 453, e -W, .. 4.1 fs:-'T L., 5 Vw f , Wiz! KX QQ iv no A iiffr Left to right, top to bottom. 15 Senior pep officers monkey around. 2y No, you can't take the voiieyballs home with you, Mr. Wolff. 35 Left to right, Front: E. Waugh, K. Shapiro, M. Schulte, M. Stechschulte, J. Schoolman. Middle: C. Frank, W. Jones, S. Harrin, S. Hunter. Back: W. Kaplan, N. Blackwood, A. Sawyer, M. Sinclair, S. Riekhof, E. Blackwood, K. Driscoll. iphotos by Wrighti BOYS' PEP CLUB T Bad To The Bone by Matt Sheffield From tailgate parties to huge signs hanging from the roof in front of SM East, the 1985-86 Boys' Pep Club was behind all the Lancer sports. With Chris Carney as president: Ron Baker, vice president: Greg St. Denis, secretary: and Jimmy Taylor, treasurer: there were many unique ideas, coupled with planning and hard work. Besides the tailgate parties, the first ever Boys' Pep Club Advisory Board was initiated by Car- ney, and East had volleyball games be- tween the girls' varsity volleyball team and the football players as well as a bas- ketball game between the boys' and girls' varsity basketball teams at the assem- blies. St. Denis commented, We've really worked hard this year to bring the kind of enthusiasm and entertainment to the East students who deserve it. Baker stated that Carney and the success of athletics at East was the strength of Boys' Pep Club. We had good leadership which I think was lacking in previous years, ad- ded Baker. I don't think the administra- tion should've shut them tassembliesl down completely because it fthe yelling outy was done by a minute group of senior guys. St. Denis also disagreed with the administrative decision to cancel an as- sembly. Carney concluded, A little sus- pension never hurt anybody. Other notable events this year included the formation of a Pep Club Bowling League, the brainchild of Advisory Board member Darrell Coleman, and the Boys' Pep Club squad car, the Satellite, leading the caravan to the football games. The Satellite was the axis of the club, in- formed Taylor. lf the Satellite wasn't there, it didn't happen. St. Denis stated, We've tried to enforce the fact that ob- scenities, innuendoes, and putdowns are not a part of the agenda of a successful pep assembly. Summing up a busy year of athletic support, St. Denis recalled, l've had my picture taken 600 times! Left to right, top to bottom: tl Boys' Pep Club Executives: Greg St. Denis, secretary: Chris Carney, president: Flon Baker, vice president: and Jimmy Taylor, treasurer. 21 Chris Carney: A rebel and his bike. 33 Greg becomes an auctioneer. 43 Carney's Advisory Board: Front: Greg St. Denis, Geoff Di- bello, Chris Carney, Matt Sheffield, Jeff Derusseau. Back: Jimmy Taylor, Dave Bernard, John Tikwart, Darrell Coleman, and Ron Baker. Not pictured: Tyler Motsinger, Mark Zuanich, and Pat Oliver. , v,..t- . ---l., ,- 5 if 'tiki -- Ns Pep Gets A Bad Rep by Jared A. Goldstein This year's pep assemblies underwent some changes. In the words of Dr. Sandfort, the first pep assembly was undermined by a small group of students who were uninterested in working with or responding to the planned program and showed inappropriate behavior by yelling obscenities. Chris Carney, Pep Club president, disagreed, say- ing, A group of senior guys were just having good American fun. The problem, according to Gretchen Brandt, Let- ter Girls sponsor, has existed for years because no one knows what the pep assemblies are really for. The problem came to a head last year when a group of junior boys derogatorily chanted Letter Girls, Letter Girls. This greatly upset the Letter Girls, who have not performed at a pep assembly this year, as well as the administration which wondered why school time should be given to a club activity to which its member were opposed. Carney, self-de- scribed as one of the rebel leaders, thought he had a solution and asked Dr. Newcomer. Why not let us run them fthe pep assembliesj and see what we could do? As this year's Boys' Pep Club presi- dent, Carney felt he would be able to make the -assemblies more interesting and fun for all. Howev- er, he said the administration was too narrow to let us change the pep assemblies the way we wanted. This year started off badly for the pep assemblies. During the first assembly, a group of senior boys started an obscene chant. Based on this incident, Dr. Sandfort decided to cancel pep assemblies until a solution could be found. The assemblies were reinstated after Carney came up with the idea of the Pep Club president's Advisory Board. Asked how to join this elite organization, Carney responded that one must stand up at an assembly and yell tob- scenityif' The seven senior boys who made up the Advisory Board were the ring leaders of the in- PEP ASSEMBLIES f appropriate behavior bunch. Bemoving them from the bleachers, Carney gave them the job of crowd control. ln effect, the philosophy was that if you can't beat 'em, make them join you. Dr. Sandfort was pleased with the results. The first assembly after the Advisory Board was created was, according to Sandfort, one of the best assem- blies East has ever put on. Carney, however, was not completely satisfied, and promised, lt was just the beginning of the new wild untamed humor still to come. Still, the problems are being worked out through cooperation between students and the ad- ministration. l N0 t -rr Left to right, top to bottom: ii Shannon Hunter, Laura .. T525-a Sinclair, Wynne Kaplan, Natalie Blackwood 23 Heather 1 ...-sei Terril. SJ The Pep Club President's Advisory.Board, Left to right: Geoff DiBello, Darrel Coleman, Pat Oliver, Jason Wagers, Mark Zuanich, Tyler Motsinger, and Da- vid Bernard. tphotos by Leighi .fit 53 l f mt fl if :W OVHV MK Cl-IEEFRLEADING At Right: lj Front: Corey Thomas, Su- san Kindred, Shannon McDowell. Mid- dle: Heidi Hunton, Tracy Orr, Heather Martin, Marian Thomas. Back: Laura Sinclair, Lori Leslie, Kristina Dean, Stephany Orr. Far right: Three muske- teers. tphotos by Cohenl i ff ,J 4 fifar 'A Above: l love a parade! Above right: Teamwork At right: Front: Kelly McClenahan, Ann Hall Linda Wei senborn, Beth Jennings, Cheryl Denny Beth Flob ertson. Back: Laurie Priboth, Marya Vlbert Marcia Vibert, Sarah Whitcher, Christy Blackshlre Carrie Martin. tphotos by Cohenl A Tradition ot Excellence by Diane Roberts lvlr. Sneakerburn Julia Huxtable's dilemma after the final competition at camp . . . TP-ing the varsity football teams houses: all memories the varsity cheerleading team will cherish. Sponsor Carolyn Howard stated, Ev- ery squad is unique. I can't really com- pare them. This year's varsity team has proven itself to be one of the best in the area. When the varsity squad went to NGA camp at Kansas University this sum- mer, they came home with the most pres- tigious honor: The Award of Excellence, ian award given to only one squad out of the 450 that were there. The camp helped to pull the team together and pre- pare them for the upcoming year, added Howard. Camp is a lot tougher than any- one thinks, it really gave us an opportuni- ty to grow close, explained senior Stephanie Smith, head cheerleader. Even though the junior varsity and sophomore cheerleaders did not go to camp, they still had to work hard. While most students were still sleeping, the cheerleaders dragged themselves from bed to go to practice. The sophomore squad was expected to attend all home games for all sports, and the junior varsity and varsity teams went to both home and Top to bottom, left to right: tj Varsity conquers rain at parade. 25 L, Cohen and C, Wright - buddies forever. 3j Stephanie Smith, head cheerleader. 4j Kendra, Amy, and Heather relax before the final competition at camp. tphotos by Cohenj away games. This usually amounted to two to four nights of cheering a week. Being a cheerleader at East involves responsibility. The cheerleaders are usu- ally in the foreground, and they are con- stantly asked to represent our school. The East squads are expected to present a good image, and they have always tried very hard to do so. The cheerleaders were chosen by their performance during a tryout held either in the spring or the fall depending on grade level. The judges consisted of teachers and former varsity cheerleaders, who based their final decisions on the coordi- nation, appearance, and general enthusi- asm of the individual. Overall, the cheer- leaders played a major role in promoting school spirit. Top to bottom, ieft to right: U Front: C. Wright, J. Nall, L. Bjorseth, J. Huxtabie, N. Terril, J. Hester. Back: T, Chase, S. Smith, L. Cohen, K. Healy, S. Dettinger, A. Williams. 23 Varsity shows its spirit. 33 Kendra and Lindsey perfect their mount. iphotos by Cohent N5 ,J fa ,f fL .1 3. i I 4 W??W ff?'fX vfwtkbz' wif V , HW 4 f'??7?!'f9' yy if ,. s A af 5 N. ew :is ,, Q .. 4, 5 f' 'ns if .. 1 , ., L N- sfjf' qi: swf , X 'S 23 rw xi xr- Q W 2 231 ,- 4 1' Q-. 'fi . 2315? Q is ig 5128 N F m'f4f:,m1ff fQf.fe -- Mfsx S Y - .f S -j 'Rf R h . wv.. 'W - M .N mv mf Sifwws Sim' Q .sz- .W lmgzjw g mil iw-ml may Saw A11 Www 'Hx 'N'i' T 15 i mr ff ,- V W ,, af 4. My L, 'QM right. tj B. Holmes, L. Korff, A. Flthran, and K. wide. 2j Officers- Row 1: L. Frashier, K. Robert- 2: T. McEntire, J. Hefllng, J. Skaptason. Row 3: A. Fickle, C. Richert. 3j Kerry Robertson and Dawn ready to leave the stands. fphotos by Frey and fri r Morris ver Flagging Behind 19 girls team that the uncon- hap- every- morning well to- knit, like a family. She added, We never got sick of each other. Teresa McEntire, senior co-captain, stressed, Flag team is different. lt takes more than just dancing, skill, and coordi- nation to get 19 flags together. lt takes the effort of the entire group. The Lanoerettes' hard work paid off. They won three trophies at summer camp and excelled in several other competi- tions. With brand new flags, the team also performed at every home football game and at a few of the home basketball games. Sponsor Debbie Ogden stated, The flag team contained skilled and sharp performers and had great leader- ship. This year's officers were Frashierf and junior Kerry Robertson, captainsg McEntire and junior Carrie Richert, co- captainsg and juniors Amy Fithian, Kelly Fickle, Julie Hefllng, and senior Judy Skaptason, social committee chairmen. i TRUMPETEEFRS Clockwise from left: U Sophomores Tracy Hile and Stacy Stewart, 2l Greg St. Denis proudly displays his trumpet. 33 Trumpeteer organizer, Mignon Disney. fphotos by Frey and Wrighti Trumpeteers Toot Their l-lorrs by Jared Goldstein The idea of the Trumpeteers resulted from a conversation between David Wolff, Pep Club sponsor, and Dr. Jim Sandfort. Dr. Sandfort mentioned that he had seen Stu Sanks at a soccer game having fun with a plastic trumpet. Why not, asked lWolff, organize a group of students who would have such trumpets at outdoor ath- letic events? Thus, the Trumpeteers were born. The Trumpeteers were designed to in- crease crowd involvement. Mignon Dis- ney, senior, who was appointed by Wolff to be in charge, tried at first to keep a list of members, but this quickly became im- possible due to the huge response. De- spite the fact that all two hundred of the blue plastic trumpets were sold, Wolff said, I can't say we have two hundred Shawnee Mission East Trumpeteers. The trumpets were sold at the first foot- ball game to anyone who would buy them, including parents and elementary students. Wolff was pleased with the success of the Trumpeteers. He claimed that the Trumpeteers were never intended to be a real club at East. He explained, We knew we weren't going to have officers, meetings, practices, or any ofthe normal club activities. lt was just a fun thing at a few football games, that's all. LETTER GIRLS Clockvvise from right: USNELBAC! The 1985 Lancer Letter Girls: left to right: Jennifer Profitt, Samia Haddad, Evin Bur- dette, Becky l-larvey, Stephanie Fisher, Lisa Pazdernik, Brooke Stratton. 29 The Letter Girls practice. 35 More fun with the Letter Girls. tphotos by Wrightt M Q 'VH .,.. , T - U Letter Girls Establish Traditions Letter Girls gives seven sophomore girls the opportunity to participate in a school activity by promoting spirit at ath- letic events. They are a visible way of announcing a Lancer activity, said Gretchen Brandt, sponsor. We try to emulate the image of school spirit. The Letter Girls are a resounding suc- cess, declared senior Chris Carney. As senior Kristin Stoneking put it, They are perceived by the student body as vital participants in school spirit. l admire their enthusiasm and appreciate all they are doing. The girls met once a week to practice for performances at pep assemblies, foot- ball games, and other activities. This year, for the first time, they performed at the Lancer Day Parade. Letter Girl Evin Burdette said, This is the most fun l've ever had. I feel like I'rr accomplishing something important - school spirit. Brandt said, The Letter Girls are only in their fourth year - vve are just begin- ning to establish traditions. T MASCOTS Counterclockwise from left: tl Mas- cots: Kristen Stryker, Camille Ander- son, Nancy Sloan, Lisa Fay. 21 Dr. Sandfort slaps the Lancer ten. 35 Lancer cover girl strikes a pose. tpho- tos by Wrightl Who Was That Masked Man? by Kathy Morris Exactly who or what jumped around at the games and pep assemblies, helped out the cheerleaders, and excited the crowd? The Lancer, SM East's mascot, of course. Promoting school spirit, the mas- cot represented East at the varsity foot- ball and basketball games this year. Mascots must be gutsy enough to per- form crazy stunts in front of the entire school. Motivating the crowd is ditficultg the mascot needs to be school-spirited and have a vivacious personality which can shine through through the mask. This year's mascots, whose identities were supposedly unknown, revealed themselves to be seniors Kristen Stryker, Lisa Fay, and Nancy Sloan, and junior Camille Anderson. Their sponsor was Da- vid Wolff, counselor. Stryker enthusiastically stated, l'm a really hyper and psyched-up person. Some people think l'm strange when I spaz out, but at least l'm hidden behind a mask. Pensively, she added, I could be as crazy as I wanted, and the administra- tion would see it as helping the school instead of disrupting it. Looking at the advantages of being a mascot, Anderson commented, I was able to be down on the field with all the football players. ' f U wNwv,ff1Xw1,.Q, -,Q ., s . ,A k.,,x H ,A L, H ,, v ,M , L, ,K .i , , ., , , X W ! I I 3 3 5 I 3 1 i 1 Clockwise from lower A .wmfnnlf url? RUSS SPRING HARBINGER Newspapers Change, but Goals Stay The Same by Kathy Morris Whate'er men do, or say, or think, or dream, Our motley paper seizes for its theme. Pope's motto from The Tatler ian 18th century paperl still adequately describes the work of The Harbinger journalists who daily recorded the events as they hap- pened. What the students did about the new seat belt law, said about the four year high school, or thought about the proposed lndian Hills closing, The Harbin- ger seized for its theme. Besides reporting the news, the staff tackled several other tasks during the spring semester. Jeff Bechthold, Alex Henson, Beth Jennings, and Nancy Staab won awards in the regional journalism competition held at the University of Kan- sas in February. However, the staff's main responsibility was getting The Harbinger out each week. Henson, editor-in-chief, reflected, Every week I had to do ten different things at the same time. Adding to the confusion was the number of six page papers this semester. After the first three issues, Carolyn West, news editor, stated, The ad staff is great. So far, they've sold so many ads that the paper had to be six pages instead of the usual four. This has kept everyone really busy. Despite the chaos of weekly publica- tion, Margaret Keough, photography edi- tor, believed, The semester went pretty smoothly. She added, The paper looked better than it ever had before. The most noticeable change in The Har- binger this spring was the new headline type. Sarah Fremerman, feature editor and three-semester staffer, said, Each semester is basically the same, except now we have new headlines. Left to right, top to bottom: 15 Stephanie Snyder, juniorg types up a feature article. 23 Harbinger editors: Front: A. Hall, M. Keough, J. Langworthy. Back: D. Trantham, S. Fremerman, C. Keough, J. Langworthy, Back: D. Trantham, S. Fremerman, C. West, S. Dur- ham, K. Klein, J. Proffitt. 31 Ads staff: B. Stopperan, K. McCIena- han, E. Dayton, B. Jennings, W. McCanse, J. Siuda. tphotos by Bjorsethl .gl .Q sf Y A , 1' . 5,-5 as f , K , ,r 1.52, J ' ' iii. Q ' ,.. .- ti - . A L ...,. as X .. .f ,,. S - ., 5 ?s 1' Sw Clockwise from left: ij Bob Dillon, adviser, goes over some copy. 25 Photographers: P. Frey, B. White- head, S. Campbell, G. Davis. 33 Sarah Fremerman relaxes after meeting another deadline. 41 Writ- ers: Front Ftow: S. Wunsch, L. Hes- ter, S. Snyder, C. Shapiro, J. Fitz- Simmons, C. Paul. Back Row: J. Kapp, E. Lipschitz, S. Riley, C. O'NeaI. C. McClelland, J. Nall. lphotos by Bjorsethl 69 vEAaeook f Organized Chaos by Matt Sheffield Whoops! I just cut Ron l3aker's head off! . . . That's nothing - I just spilled Coke on my final copy! I know I had that page of negatives in my back- pack this morningl These are just a few famous quotes from the 1985-86 Hauberk staff. Yes, it sounds somewhat chaotic, but assuredly everything was under control. I vomited the first three weeks from anxiety, joked this year's new sponsor, Donna Skates, but now I look forward to seventh hour every day. The kids are not only responsible, but also entertainingg they have been fun to get to know. Skates, who replaced Kirk Winters as sponsor, tackled the responsibility for her first time ever. Also, some new additions were made to the format of the book. The faculty section was revised and the mini- magjwas enlarged to 32 pages. Editor-in- chief Jill Schoolman explained, It was a challenge to start out the year without an adviser, but it gave us the opportunity to develop new ideas and plans. Skates claimed, At first I was over- whelmed with terms such as picas, mugs, and 3-C copies, but now I can talk to two people and do three things at the same time. It is organization that keeps it run- ning so smoothly. The yearbook is similar to a business - but a fun business. Schoolman stressed that communication is what held the staff together. Seventh hour in room 119 meant type- writers clattering, photographers dashing in and out, writers bouncing ideas off each other, and deadlines approaching quickly. Senior writer Heather Terril ex- claimed, lt's a zoo in here, but I love it! Top to bottom: lj Heather, what a layout! 23 Picture perfect: Front row: K. Hammond, L. Bjorseth, C. Wright. Back row: P. Frey, D. Sederquist, J. White, D. Cohen, N. Sloan, A. Leigh, R. James. fphotos by Cohenj - Left to right, top to bottom: 17 Keeping on top of things: S. Litman, faculty and student mugs editor: C. Belmont, asst. editor-in-chief, M. Graver, ads and business editor: J. Schoolman, editor-in-chief, J. White, photo editor, Donna Skates, sponsorg N. Sloan, photo editor. 23 Writers escaping libel, Back: Fi. Harrison, L. Fiozen, D. Roberts, A. Norwood, L. Breneman, J. Ullmann. Middle: J. Skaptason, H. ,iii Terril, K. Morris, M. Sheffield. Front: J. Goldstein. 33 g Deadline. What deadline? lphotos by Cohenl 71 LITERARY MAGAZINE East's Changing Voice by Ruthie Harrison When seniors Sarah Fremerman and Jared Goldstein took on the job of co- editors of SM East's literary magazine, they agreed many changes were neces- sary. Fremerman explained, Part of the excitement was the challenge of making the best issue to date. The staff felt it was time for a new image. So, to start things off, the name was changed from the Labyrinth to Voice. According to Fre- merman, The name Labyrinth brought an image of something that was tedious and hard to get through. Voice on the other hand conveyed the idea of a maga- zine which served merely as a sounding board for student expression. Under the watchful eye of Geoff Di- bello, Sgt. at Arms, the staff held a party at an empty house in Westport to raise money and generate interest. Also by be- ing more tolerant of freestyle writing, the staff hoped to receive more entries from a varied group of people. As Laura Rozen, junior, explained, There is a lot of talent at East that goes untapped: we want to give that talent an opportunity to be seen. Cynthia Belmont, senior, summed up the goals of the group: Students need a means for expressing their ideasg Voice gives them that opportunity. l Lett to right, top to bottom: it Editors Jared Goldstein and Sarah Fremerman struggle for control. 23 Mr. Graham, adviser, keeps an eye on the meeting. 31 S. Wright, C. Belmont, J. Hopkins, E. Morrison, G. DiBello, S. Fremerman, G. Davis, J. Goldstein, W. Feng, J. Campbell, L. Rozen. tphotos by Leighy i Q NW. .ww .r. Lett to rrght, top to bottom. 11 Geoff Davis teaches everyone a new dance. 27 Staff members: C. Belmont, L. Rozen, W. Feng, J. Campbell, S. Wright. SJ Voice hosts a party in an old house in Westport to raise some money. tphotos by Leighj l y D Kamrnski J Farris G Davis Middle K Ireland S Filekhof N Heley J Taylor J. rentz, H. Stewart, L. Hunnicutt, T. Sawyer. Back: A. Payne, C. Belmont, A. Albright, K. Top to bottom, left to right: 15 Chamber Singers: Front: B. Ortiz, A. Smith, S. Smith, A. E , . , . , A. . . . , . , . , . ' , , G. Jones, L. Frashier, K. Smith, S. Kapleau. 23 Choraliers warming up for the Veterans' y Memorial program, 31 Choir members take their work seriously. fphotos by James and Leighl t 4 Wi-. ., ' I JIM 'I to right: 13 'Tis the season to be jolly. 25 Practice makes perfect, W is Choirs Strike The Right Note by Diane Roberts A quiet hum is heard as the audience falls silent. The director's arms are raised. Voices burst forth in sound - another performance has begun. These performances are produced by the SM East Choral Music Department which is composed of the Choraliers, Chamber Singers tan ensemble of singers selected from the Choraliersl, the Concert Choir, and the Girls' Choir. Every student at East is eligible for membership in one of the groups where singing together is the key ingredient for musical under- standing and enjoyment. Each choir is organized according to the age and musical skill of each student. During the spring, singers were evaluated on pitch memory, accuracy of rhythm, tone quality, and sight singing for the fol- lowing year, The choirs, directed by Dan Zollars, performed many times throughout the year. Traditionally, the popular Holiday Vespers and are highlights of the events include the certs. ln addition enjoyment, the vw,-2,,. Q, VV ! 'wiiiffi A J ' A 'V Wvwkcw 'V V 'EZXIV , an 'T w ! ,fg K 3351,g:gaw,3q5,g, ' , , . 2 i ' f5 . M ' ,,f. Kl':,' 1 2:4 ' f ,Q 72 11 f 2? ' f7j ,,,l1A l Wifi. A 7- Y i f'-ff-ww 41 ,W L, i,A ., -1ff.em,1f ,, I ' 51425, H f BAND it .ttr s Strummin' lt by Jessie Ullmann With the beat in their feet and the music in their minds, the SM East marching band experienced another successful year. Senior drum major John Neill and junior drum major Najeb Ahmed led the way. Although the marching band is often seen performing at the football games, the pep band, concert band and jazz band, whose members are also part of the marching band, can be seen through- out the year directed by William Leafblad. There are many competitions and festi- vals that the band participates in through- out the year, but unfortunately this year the annual marching band competition was cancelled due to bad weather. However, through a tape tryout, the East band was selected to be among the five bands in the state having the honor of playing at the State Music Convention sponsored by the KMEA. The band was also involved in the Music Festival, a com- petition event for choir, band, and or- chestra, which was attended by schools from several districts. Eighteen members of the East band were chosen to be on the District Band this year. Junior Steve Neptune described the year by saying, We really have a good time, and when we set our minds to it, we can be a top-notch band. Top to bottom: tj Director Bill Leafblad leads the concert band. 2j Kelly Perkins belts out Proud Mary at the pep assembly. Mmm Larvlar, T. , At left: Okay Lynne, how do you spell xyIopnone '? Below: Band direc- tor, Bill Leafblad. Wm OHII J- AUSUIW, D. Chandler. S. Gillenwaler. L- Eaton, J- Mills, C. Bailey, L Parks, J. Neill, F. Steckler, S. Schallehn, D. Voysey, T. Winkler, A. Gilson, D. Brooks J. Quist, D. DeMoss. Row 2: B. May, W. Sangster, D. Deaver, T. O'Grady J. Schumann, D. Manioa. Flow 4: N. Ahmed, D, Spohn, T. Andrade, M. Pinniok, D J. Fliggert, K. Henson, T. Walleck, D. Starr, J. May, J. Sangster, Row 3: L Worthington, S. Neptune, K. Perkins, C. Paschang, W. Hancock. Standing: S. Riley Sullivan, R. Hurst, M. Herron, M. Pinniok, D. Fleusch, S. Kimbrough. . A. Claybaugh, D. Lott, Mr. Bill Leafblad. lpnotos by Jamesj 79 ORCHESTRA Mozart, Schubert, And All That Jazz by Judy Skaptason There once was an orchestra director who traveled from a faraway land named New Jersey to Kansas. He brought his skill as a musoian, his new ideas and hopes, and a different style. He replaced Kenneth Tebow and taught his students Schubert, Mozart, and added a new sound jazz. Jonathan Lane has found that SM East students possess a higher respect for the arts as compared to the students back home. it's a very different situation . . . not difficult, just different. His main goal involved teaching students more quality American music such as jazz. Because Tebow, his predecessor, mainly stayed with the classics, Lane has received varied reactions from his stu- dents. Kelly Fickel, junior, explained, We really miss Mr. Tebow sometimes, and it's hard to adjust to a new teacher. But senior Katherine Brillhart com- mended Lane by adding, He's got a dif- ferent idea of teaching and different styles of music, like jazz, which is good. Eric Defonso, senior, agreed that Lane has introduced many different composl ers, or more so than usual, stylewise' because he is more apt to try nevi things. Although Lane admitted that directin has been challenging because of tha students' demands for quality, he claime that he definitely had no interest fo teaching again in New Jersey. Above: Seniors Jimmy Taylor and Eric Defonso prepare to jam. At left: Laura Waldo, junior, relaxes with her violin. Below: Mr. Lane unites the symphony. lphotos by Jamesj gimme Above: Symphony orchestra: front row: left to right: J. Price, G. Kunst, S. Nilson, Marshall, K. Fickel, K. Brillhart, J. McLaughlin, J. Taylor, E. Defonso, F. Franklin Humbargar, M. Bey. Second row: A. Poison, L. Waldo, E. Fremerman, B. Wu Clark, K. Therou, L. Christiansen, W. Feng, T. Fegan, S. Dinsmore, A. French, C. Sullivan, S. Meacham. Third row: W. Sangster, B. May, C. Bailey, J. Quist, D. Voysey . G. D. Manica, T. O'Grady, T. Minnis, J. Riggert, K, Henson, L. Eaton, S. Gillenwater, S K- Neptune, W. Hancock. Back row: K. O'MaIIey, Fi. James, A. Claybaugh, S. Riley, Fi D- Cochran. 81 You Are My By Judy Skaptason lt's pure, light entertainment, claimed junior Lynne Eaton. ln terms of the musical Little Mary Sunshine, light describes the type ot humor taken straight from the old black and white si- lent films. Only here, underneath a Colo- rado sky can forest rangers become he- roes, ladies from the East Chester Finish- ing School be engaged, and villains re- pent to become respectable citizens. Several struggles exist in the mock 1930's play written by Rick Besoyan, in- cluding the theme ot the government ver- sus the Kadota lndiansg Little Mary, senior Alison Smith, versus her overdue mort- gage: and evil Y junior Mark French, his way with Little Karen l-lelsing, who played a chorus girl, summed up the play in two words, Super silly. Although this year's musical was senior Jim Taylor's first, he claimed matter-of- factly that the performances are fun, the costumes are fun, and Zollars was fun to work under because he doesn't mess around. Dan Zollars was in charge of musical directing, and Rod Carr was the director of stage movement and acting. Left to right, top to bottom: 15 From left to right, rangers Jay Kapp, John Fletcher, Larry Poague, and Jon Laverentz salute Little Mary Sunshine played by Alison Smith. 21 For all his cosmetic decisions, Yel- low Feather, Mark French, goes to make-up consul- tant Kim Hervey. 33 From left to right, young ladies Joni Siuda, Heather Stewart, and Becky Barling sing a little tune. iphotos by Wrightj E If Left to right, top to bottom: ll Little Mary Sunshine, senior Alison Smith, and Cor- poral Billy Jester, senior Jon Laverentz, share a moment together. 29 The corporal sternly reprimands rangers senior Jim Taylor, junior Mike Suhr, and senior Mark Hansen. 33 Fleet foot, junior Jason Stein, gets a tree facial tan from Jennifer Sanks, junior. lphotos by Wrlghti YOUNG LIBEFRALS ' East Cultivates Future Politicians by Juliana Proffitt Shawnee Mission East is cultivating politicians, public servants, and political scientists of the future through the Young Liberals. The group, sponsored by Paul De- Barthe, was new this year, the idea origi- nating with Geoff Dibello, Jared Gold- stein, and Margaret Keough in response to the Young Conservatives Club. We just wanted to give the student body an- other view of political affairs, said Di- bello. The organization, meeting to discuss current issues, drew respectable crowds and roused considerable student interest. There were no officers - the position of chairman operated on a rotating basis, but committees were formed to concen- trate on various specific areas such as international, domestic, and school and local affairs to keep members abreast of different issues. The club organized debates, and in cooperation with their counterparts, the Young Conservatives, invited speakers to give presentations. Issues ranging from abortion to U.S. involvement abroad stim- ulated the Young Liberals of '85-'86, and next year's club, according to group or- ganizers, promises to prove equally as thought provoking. Left to right, top to bottom: 11 Liberal- ly speaking sponsor Paul De- barthe. 25 Let me think about that - Jared Goldstein and Hampton Ste- vens. 33 Lett to right: Wendy Sangster, Ted Blake, Margaret Keough, Julie Sangster, Amy Leigh, Nate Stames, Jared Goldstein, sponsor Paul De- barthe. tphotos by Wrightt ' T S ' f YOUNG CONSERVATIVES At left: Seniors Darrell Coleman, Carl Damon, Max Harvey, and Dave Motlagh think conservatively. Below: The Young Conservatives: Front: Max Harvey, Carl Damon, Steve Horner. Back: Darrell Coleman, Alex Henson, Bob Stopperan, Hubertus Kuelps, John Motlagh. rig Conservatives: a New Approach the Young Liberals, was created to counter the Young Conservatives. The conservatives held meetings on U.S. in- volvement in Central America and on abortion. Said Henson, We try not to be dogmatic about politics. We wish to openmindedly examine the issues before reaching a conclusion. We don't just automatically take the conservative side on everything. But just what is conservatlvism? Emer- son Wilson, sponsor, said, When you get right down to it, a conservative is really a liberal, and vice versa. The club planned to hold debates with the Young Liberals and hoped to bring in outside speakers. Henson said, If we pool our resources with the Young Liber- als, we may be able to bring in someone big. Summing up, Wilson said, Most students are afraid to take a position on anything, and that attitude is what we're trying to change. Today high school, to- morrow the White House! ls FALL PLAY LL1L o The Doctor ln? by Judy Skaptason Shrill cries of pain echoed through the auditorium. lt seemed as though a das- tardly murder was occurring. Yet, it was only senior Stu Sanks, who played the aching priest, having one tooth Qunfortu- nately the wrong toothy pulled. The skit was one of many vignettes which comprise Neil Simon's comedy, The Good Docton a parody of Anton Chekhov's short stories depicting Russian life at the turn of the century. The author, portrayed by senior Mark Hansen, had several soliloquies and act- ed as a narrator. Hansen explained, lt's like the Twilight Zoneg both Rod Serling and the author have the same purpose. This year's tall play was Missy Taylor's third major production as director, and she claims it was certainly the best job done so tar, The cast had to work more in depth in creating comic characters. Spencer Brown, senior, added, The Good Doctor taught us about comic pauses and delivering comical state- ments. It was an incredible learning ex- perienoef' Although the competition was tough because of the World Series and the Tina Turner concert, senior Jane Baden, the House Manager, remarked, Really the turn out for the play was good, people had a positive reaction to it. Top to Bottom: tj Kevin Burch, the dentist, consoles his victim, Stu Sanks, after pulling out the wrong tooth. 29 The cast relaxes. Front: J. Laverentz, K. Henson, K. Patterson, C. Gardner, A. Patton. Back: J. Hopkins, S. Sanks, G. Coleman, M. Bertsch, S. Brown, M. Porter. ts? tg KN-ft rs. w fs X r JS! tt .wr 1 Q . .K 'iv . 1 swf-. tm .Mear s ,grffggt it r N' 'su , tzfgttfivvzaififtfzffaff-' z-sgsget MAG X' '-. .,., sz , V' tgirl Yi Below: The Good Doctor's crew peopleg Front: S. Felkner, T. Weddle, L. Eaton, C. McBride, K. Brillhart, S. Gibbens, K. Davis, L. Russell. Back: W. Gibson, J. Bechtold, B. Whitehead, H. Wornall, S. Fremerman, L. Christiansen, D. Denlinger, T. Goldenbaurn. At right: Junior Christie Frank weighs her options. .5 ,Q I a' J -.ew is f .5 it L xr 'fait 'f At left: Junior Jim Mitchell throws the first punch. Above: Juniors Jim Mitchell, Jeff Hopkins, and Andy Patton enjoy the scenery. THESPIANS 1 Clockwise from below: tj Jeff Hopkins and Larry Long's rendition of Gone with the Wind. 2j Larry Long, Kristi Patterson, and Mark Hanson display theatrical emotions. 3j Sarah Fremerman, Wendy Gibson, Kevin Burch, and Spencer Brown huddle. jPhotos by Hammondj :M tt sl t QW S 2 1 . .S I ,T ps- WQ K K I The Thespian Monster by Laura Rozen What has ten legs, tive heads, and makes a lot of noise? The Thespian ex- ecutive board: senior Sarah Fremerman, presidentg junior Jeff Hopkins, first vice president: senior Kevin Burch, second vice presidentg senior Stu Sanks, treasur- erg and junior Cori McBride, secretary. Troop 1806 of the International Thespi- an Society was described by one anony- mous member as just a bunch of fanat- ics who like to do things on stage. This rather diverse group of talented eccen- trics was united by only one interest - their common love of the theater. A flair for drama was shown by Thespian mem- bers when they dressed up as their favoite characters for a Halloween dance: how- ever, some members didn't need an ex- cuse to get all decked out. For example, senior Stu Sanks could have been mis- taken any number of times throughout the year for entertainment's new king of comedy, Pee Wee Herman. t l know you are but what am l'? j It took a very courageous individual to lead this group of energetic performers. Fiod Carr tit the bill as he has a degree in drama and a flair for the unusual as well. One of their programs offered an oppor- tunity to see the hit Broadway musical, Forty-Second Street, when it came to the Midland Center for Performing Arts last November. In Carr's words, the produc- tion was real Broadway stuff. Other Thespian programs included hosting speakers on various topics per- taining to the mediag attending local plays, musicals, and movies, holding vid- eo partiesg and even just meeting on a couple of Sunday afternoons for a game of touch football. SM East Thespians also took part in the Kansas State Thespian Festival, which took place in Wichita dur- ing a weekend in late September. Throughout the conference, high school performers had a myriad of opportunities to perfect their art by participating in some friendly theatrical competitions. They also attended various sessions on acting and related fields of interest. However, Thespians didn't enjoy all of these activities without a cost. Who do you think dished out popcorn and cokes at the basketball and football games? And who were those diligent constuction, costume, and make-up crews that main- tained the illusion of ease in the running of East's theatrical productions? The Thes- pians. As they say in show-biz, the Thes- plans deserve a great big hand. ast Rocks Laura Breneman Music reverberated through the lunch at SM Eastg each song pleased dif- We try hard to make ev- happy with the music we play, Stephanie Wright, junior. will always be criticism, but we do best we can. KSME, our resident radio station, con- of 12 disc jockies who were enthu- about sharing their favorites and others' favorites as well. Having both the qualifications and experience needed, senior Jeff Derusseau served as station manager. Nine d.j.'s and two alter- nates completed the staff. Seniors: Jane Baden, Ted Blake, Mark Hanson, Pat Oli- ver, and Brad Adams. Juniors: Jason Fer- ney, Jeff Hopkins, Jim Mitchell, Curt Shirl- ing, Stephanie Wright, and Sean Fiiley. The sponsor, Bod Carr lknown to KSME as Hot Rod because of his fast- paced lifei, believes it is important for stu- dents to be involved in school and thinks the radio station provides an opportunity to learn about the responsibilities of being a d.j. BADIO STATION ous this year. He believes this resulted from having official tryouts. He added, The final group wants to be here and takes its responsibilities seriously. Staff members had varied opinions as to how KSME could be improved. One improvement Carr had in mind was to find a permanent location and develop a well- stocked record collection. With the in- coming freshmen, we'll probably have to change rooms, hopefully to a permanent place. We need better equipment and more records, stated Hanson. Blake optimisti- cally confessed, It's perfect! Carr stated, The people are more seri- Clockwise from left: ti Jim Mitchell, Pat Oliver, Jeff Derusseau, and Curt Shirling in the stafion's relaxed atmosphere. 23 The crew: Front: C. Shirling, J. Baden. Middle: P. Oliver, J. Derusseau, B. Adams, S. Fiiley. Back: J. Mitchell, J. Hopkins, M. Hanson, J. Ferney. 35 Jeff Hopkins, prepares to go on the air. lphotos by Hammondi DEBATE The Threshold by Matt Sheffield Resolved: that the Federal government should establish a comprehensive nation- al policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. Echoing this resolution through the tournament rooms nation- wide this year, debaters quoted the EPA and debated threshhold and impact. Coach Larry Brown stated, lt's a good topic. lt was a good topic the year we debated water and air pollution. A lot of coaches who thought it was going to be a negative year were wrong. Apparently, Gf Debating water quality and quantity seem to be major concerns of many area residents. This year, SM East held its 28th annual debate invitational tournament on No- vember 15 and 16. lt was the largest de- bate tournament East had ever hosted: 36 schools came to East to compete for the sweepstakes trophy won by SM South in 1984. This year, Oak Park High School won the coveted trophy. Debaters from East did not debate in the East tournament: however, East de- baters were allowed to attend up to eight tournaments during the debate season. Debaters had to debate at least twenty rounds in order to earn a letter in debate. Third-year letterman Bill Wolff recalled some ot the students he debated: One girl started to cry: one guy got sick and left the room to throw up: and one time this huge girl was drooling and snorting. She was intimidating, but we still won the round. Senior Dave Motlagh added, Debate is a good learning experience for those who are outgoing. l think more people should come out for debate. lt's a sign of maturity. Novice debater Stephanie Snyder con- cluded, Debate is my life. Just ask my motherl Left to right, top to bottom: 11 Debaters flow a constructive speech. 21 Can I see your evidence please? 33 Have you found the ballot yet, Cori? 43 The debate squad: Front: M. Sheffield, Kevin Ire- land, N. Frank, H. Kuelps. Bow 2: D. Motlagh, L. Rosenberg, T. Cardutf, C. McBride, K. Ireland. Bow 3: sponsor Larry Brown, A. Taszarek, A, Epstein, C. Sanders, G. Trainor, K. Paddack. Bow 4: S. Mayer, A. Patton, T. Knowles. fphotos by Sederquisti -wastes , i Sa 24' :tg H ' i Ei? 7g.5e1ff:-ist . it -:zu .Zia figgfssizr- .11 ' Htl ':1,-:f5Pt'?ig - fiitiiliifri , Z gm. I2 -Q 155135 Lffivflllvf f'f' f i 72:1 -SQ .ll . 2.1.9-., X-sits-.55 ,,-- ww hge, Sf, . - gra e, I ,, i .:ifi ?2ii?:??f 3:11411 2 vw: E . rf.- f'f 155figEs!iii21i1 ' fig? '21 l .::- 5 K . .. sslrt -.li t . T . as 4 A xg:-, -,Q .gnu .-, - A 1- 5- , girls f , .--. -: is ms.-T lea.:-.f.:i1-,.f:. ,t1,f1.:f'..-2:-4.-1: i 'tistfikssssfw .,., ...,..,..... 3 ...V -as X me x sggs . ...X at gig 5 gsve,f..,. , 1.-1, .. .. ..,, . . ..,...,. . If as .sa , Q f - Q H h .,, ...- 1 t K k..-,... ,ls W.., ff--ff i- ' ' 'i,Q2iz1:.L:fE1 ' - 1-A 1 X- A , - - Q iistlhiztxss ' A if i.i.-. - F-1... ,...,.,. . H M' me-.sate . ' -E ,VS ..,.. si 1, . l r lf' STUDENT SPEAKERS BJFZEAU -.aw 1 - -rg, .s4:t::f..wf........ - N , , N - , ,- -. - F N' ' ' 'W' T T A I 3Eg.,k,., X.. . . .K Q-QNM.1.,sQg 3w,?,,,,s,., ...A is ,stats-,.,. K.. , ZW? A in i--,M ....esssssm.ess-s,g5S,,,3gs,X,g, F f t 5, Students Talk, People at ' .L Lis -en by Heather Terril Um, East is ... Well, we try to uh ... Basically, we're um . . . How would you describe Shawnee Mission East? This is the job of each member of the Student Speakers Bureau. We are ambassadors to the community, stated PTA coordina- tor Mary Kay Graver. We promote our school system to those who do not have much contact with the Shawnee Mission schools. Members go in pairs to speak to such organizations as Rotary Clubs, realtors, and senior citizens groups. Each person makes a short presentation that includes facts about SM East such as how East compares to other schools in the nation, the kinds ot activities offered, and the sta- tus ot the different sports programs. The program is then opened for questions. Graver said that there were always many questionsg We've been very well re- ceived. The Student Speakers Bureau began three years ago and has been gaining popularity ever since, according to Graver. Senior Stu Sanks described it as a lot of tun even though l didn't get to do my Pee Wee Herman imitation. - k Q iii ' -' -. S, .giiygitar g Top to bottom: ti Student Speakers Bureau: Front: 'l,rt , 1 Corrie McBride. Stu Sanks, Nathan Frank, Jill Schoolman, Kevin Ireland, Sarah Fremerman, Christy Frank. Back: Laura Flozen, Todd Barker, M Peter Frey, Carolyn West, Nicole Heley, Korey Ire- land, Mark Hansen, Lindsey Bjorseth, Alex Henson. 2l B.K. Christopher and Kathy Harnett scan the audience. iphotos by Biorsethl l Y . No lVlumbo Jumbo by Laura Bozen A picture worth a thousand words? Not a chance - at least not to members of SM East's forensics team, sponsored by Mr. Fiod Carr. But before launching into any fiery debates over the issue - BE- WARE! These talking heads are no simple minds. Choose your words sparingly, 'cause talk ain't cheap to these guys. Come spring, when laryngitis season has ended, National Forensic League mouths start jabbing and persist through- out all second semester. Larry Brown who sponsored debate first semester, NFL's corresponding fall activity, coached the debate areas of forensics. In total, these areas included one-on-one debating, dra- matic interpretation, humorous interpre- tation, duet acting, improvisational duet acting, original oration, domestic extem- poraneous speaking, foreign extempora- neous speaking, and informational speak- ing. As all students in forensics work on a point system, the highest degrees possi- ble are those of Distinction f25O pointsi, and Special Distinction 4500 pointsi. In FGRENSICSXNFL W the former are seniors Bill Wolff, Steve Horner, and Matt Sheffield, and junior Kory Ireland. Having earned the degree of Special Distinction are seniors Kevin lre- land and Nathan Frank, both of whom attended Nationals last June. Commenting on his favorite speech, Brown chose one on quicksand, which he heard at nationals. But as for an East speech, it focused on the abominable snowman. sig Maxx Left to right, top to bottom: ii Kevin Ireland proves his point, 25 The forensics team 33 NFL officers Steve Horner, treasurerg Korey Ireland, vice president Nathan Frank, president, fnot pictured: Tavish Carduffi secretaryj. Q E 2 3 Q fi 5 4 5 2 3 E E 3 E sf fs 3 N 5 2, : 25 1 i 3 ,S 1 ,K DECA .. . . . .. Becoming Fiscally Fit DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is for students who are inter- ested in business and want to get a head start, explained senior Kala Eichhorn, president of DECA. The club links stu- M dents with members of the business com- ,filo my munity and gives them practical exper- ience in sales, public speaking, and pro- motions. DECA members learn leadership skills and civic responsibilities. At East, DECA is composed entirely of students who are enrolled in Marketing and Retailing I or ll. Although membership is optional to students enrolled in M and R, seventy-five percent are members, es- timated sponsor Julie Barklage. Member- ship increased this year to fifty-five with the addition of a second Marketing and Retailing I class. DECA members learn skills which are important in a business career by plan- ning and participating in various activities. At the annual state converence in Wich- ita, DECA members demonstrated these QQ va skins and were judged by members ofthe ft tt' business world. This year's club raised money from a carnation saleg they also planned a civic project. DECA also offers ,M students on-the-job training, or OJT, to qualified members. This year, at least twenty DECA members participated in the OJT program. East's DECA chapter is in its fifteenth year. Top: Blowing bubbles of success. Bottom: Back: S Thomas, D. Albright, B. Hawkey, J, Yaskow, J Throne, S. Rodriguez, S. Mindrup, B. Jones, B Burke. Front: S. Dettinger, A. Snyder, T. McCaie, K Eichhorn. fphotos by l-lammondj . YW r, L . f FWXVEF A WCC x keln 'Smuwwm .W gm ,- X . MM A A ky ,W . , ax Nw-. .J -. 13-LB Ai? WLIVL 1 ,ifs wAabhQ ,L,L Lzvi A 5. KfQ ,, . : ,m.' is ,f,i . ,fvMLg, ,K:' . ...:f.... V1f,zf Z A. .xmas as f Y me fm.. --N. gf ff ff Left to right, top to bottom: 13 Amy Sawyer and Diana Bliss discover the world. 21 Exchange students: Anja Sieper, Ge-rmanyg Juha Korpela, Finlandg Robin Crawford, Australia. 35 Back, left to right: V, Pardo, M. Baptist, A. Sieper, S. Baptist, A. Windju, G. Kunst, J. Tickwort, K. Van Blarcom, A. Manly, H. Heley, M. Keough, G. Oaks, S. Meachem. Front: N. Sloan, J. Schoolman, M. Graver, K. Stoneking, J. Langworthy, Ft. Crawford. we 'al if-f AV.. h Q ..i ,WJ'5 d.V A ,in 3 ij VL: I 5' X fn... iw, Ayff . .1 zzz.. .. Y '.ff'f1ii?f' 2l 1 A . st Left to right: ii International Club officers: treasurer Julia Langworthy, president Kristin Stoneking, secretary Jill Schoolman, and vice president Molly Graver. 23 AFS brings us all together. gig' viii.. I -Q- ai .. bt-if 3 Q -'Y ,gr 'Z 8' YQ K .swf Ng H 'HS it N. it lf-xrourid The World In A Club by Jared Goldstein International Club is the school club which represents the world. It is the only club which has real global relevance, de- clared lnternational Club president, senior Kristin Stoneking. The club's membership includes SM East's foreign exchange stu- dents and is open to any East student interested in intercultural experiences. The club provides support for the ex- change students and an opportunity for them to share their culture. International Club also plans speeches from those who have experienced another culture and promotes the AFS program for students traveling abroad. This year's club has really gotten its act together, said sponsor Larry Brown. The sixty members were a record number for the club. Stoneking added, We are much more active than ever before - we're having regular meetings for the first time, and they're well attended. This year's club also received a record number of applications from East students for AFS. International Club had its annual Lobster Landing fundraiser and also helped to restore a World War l ambu- lance which will go on permanent display at the Liberty Memorial along with a plaque containing the names of all who worked on the project. This year's International Club attempt- ed to educate students about the fact that there is more in the world than a little building at 75th and Mission known as Shawnee Mission East High School. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Left to right, top to bottom: lj Stephanie and Mark help Amy Hcome out of the closet. 2j Ken Swearingen gives a high-five. 31 Officers: treasurer Jennifer Strauss, president Mark Kaufmann, social chairman Stephanie Smith, secretary Amy Williams, and first vice-president Paul Craven. fphotos by Freyj i i 1. Y ,, .. Q3 42 if Get Psyched! By Matt Sheffield ls your ld getting the best of your Su- perego? Have you found yourself making Freudian slips lately? The answers to your questions or the questions for your an- swers were probably discussed this year at one of the Psychology Club's meet- ings. The Psychology Club, sponsored by Ken Swearingen, allows any interested student, whether enrolled in psychology or not, to be in its club. Senior Mark Kauf- mann, club president, stated, Students deal with a lot of pressure, and the Psy- chology Club gives us a chance to look at how we deal with those problems. The club's activities included hosting the Panel of Patients from the state mental hospital, arranging for other speakers, doing community service work, sponsoring a student with a project in the Fi8tD Forum, and holding discussions. This year, the club purchased equip- ment to video-tape programs on subjects such as the brain, emotions, self-image sex roles, Freud, and motivational stud les. So, if you discover that you're cerauno- phobic, astraphobic, ophidophobic, ailur ophobic, agoraphobic, or triskaidekapho bic fsee page 81 in 30 Days to a Mor Powerful Vocabulary for definitionsj, jus stop by room 225 for a visit with the Psy chology Club. However, if you discove that you are schizophrenic, please leav your friends at home. BIKE CLUB Clockwise from left: 11 Blake Gornowicz maintains his balance. 21 Bike Club - Seated: M. Hechler, L. Brennan. Standing: J. Neill, J. Edgar, S. Nordquist, R. Harsh, C. Cosgrove, L. Singer, D. Damon, B. Criss, C. Damon, P. Bynan, M. Hile, P. Frey. 33 Officers: Carl Damon, Paula Bynan, Mike Hile, Marcie Hechler. lphotos by Leighj 101 - SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Peanut Butter Crusades by Laura Flozen No, the Social Service Club is not a dating service, as some students mistak- ingly assumed. Flather, it is a project com- prised of SM East individuals dedicated to community volunteer work. Explained senior Heather Terril, vice president of the organization, The pur- pose ofthe Social Service Club is to pro- vide for people with special needs. Started in the fall of this year by senior Jill Schoolman, the club organized var- ious programs to benefit the community. Schoolman recruited fellow service-ori- ented seniors and sponsor Connie Lutz to get this project off the ground. The officers of the club for its first year were seniors Jill Schoolman, president: Heather Terril and Sarah Fremerman, vice presidents: Larry Long, treasurer: and Laura Cohen, secretary. In addition to these executives were several committee chairman, who oversaw such activities as the traveling clowns, headed by senior Larry Long, and Big Brothers!Big Sisters, headed by seniors Matt Sheffield and Kim Smith. All these groups, organized collec- tively under the umbrella organization of the Social Service Club, worked closely with the SM East Student Council and PTA to get people involved helping others in the Kansas City area. Whether student involvement was in wrapping collection boxes for the holiday food drive, visiting pediatric hospital wards and geriatric centers in full clown attire, or even simply donating a jar of peanut butter for the city-wide Harvest- er's autumn collection, the satisfaction re- ceived by doing something for others was enough reward to recruit many dedicated volunteers. The organization collected tl8 jars of peanut butter and 1,531 cans of assorted goods from the student body. As senior Sarah Fremerman explained, I just felt that I should be doing some- thing like this instead of just talking about itl Top to bottom: ll Social Service Club members grin despite the peril of a snowball bombardment: Seat- ed: P. Frey. Front, left to right: E. Carbaugh, L. Weisenborn, K. Wallace, M. Sheffield, M. Keough. W. Feng, A. Gilgore, L. Bozen. Middle: B. Crawford, L. Bjorseth, L. Chalker, L. Cohen, H. Terrll, J. Schoolman, N. Heley, M. Graver,K. Smith. Back: D. Cohen, T. Barker, L. Long. 2l Send in the clowns: D. Denlinger, S. Gillenwater, J. Stein, L. Chalker, K. Wallace, K. Burch. L. Eaton, L. Flussel, J. School- man, K. Davis. 39 Nuts to you! Front: S. Debauge, D. Bliss, H. Terrll, J. Skaptason. Back: L. Long, L. Cohen. J. Schoolman, K. Smith, M. Harvey, T. Bark- er. lnot pictured: Mark Morashl Hitt F Positional Strategy by Kathy Morris Ever heard of a chess festival? SM East nsteft one last January beause the Kan- ate High School Activities Associ- did not approve a chess tourna- Paul DeBarthe, Chess Club spon- , stated, We bypass regular tourna- by having festivals. This way, we the hassles. problems with the KSHSAA, also does not recognize the state national tournaments, the '85-86 Club had difficulty because two of the best players, John Bauer and Jeff Vanet, moved away. However, DeBarthe stated, Todd Chappel, Dan Mason, John Moberg, and Brett Hartman will carry the team if we go anywhere. Calling himself the coach, motivator, and basic instructor, DeBarthe taught the members to play a positional game for tournament chess. Speaking of his personal strategy, Todd Williams empha- sized, The conquest of the opposing t CHESS CLUB queen is the consummation of a good chess game. Adding to this, Jeff Hopkins comically remarked, I like chess because it offers physical stimulation, and it keeps me in shape. The members of the Chess Club gained more from tournament play than one might think. DeBarthe explained, Chess has an impact on people's lives, it orga- nizes them. B E J-valium' ---- T J Left to right, top to bottom: tl Senior Todd Chappel battles against his opponent at East's chess competition. 29 Chappel weighs the consequences of his next move. 33 Paul Debarthe sponsor, practices with the students after school. L, as Q N Q is K mi in fiiaizififii Sw S sg ,qi Left to right, top to bottom: 13 Junior class officers: Cory Minturn, treasurer: Steve Jenkins, presidentg Joel Joyce, vice-presidentg Steve Neptune, secretary. 25 Kuelps voices his views. 33 Latinis and Cohen work together. 47 Sophomore class ofticers: Rodney Rittie, president: Beth Stopperan, treasurer: Rob Ellis: secretaryg Frank Jayne: vice-president. tPhotos by Bjorsetht Homecoming A Royal Knight by Jessie Ullmann Roses. Lace. Taffeta. Tuxedos and top hats. A sensation of enchantment filled the air as the band played songs from Camelot and the drill team marched, car- rying shields and balloons. Then the fif- teen glamorous candidates appeared, each escorted by her father and greeted with a rose by the Heralders. The excite- ment peaked when Sally Ftiekhof was crowned Homecoming Queen. Next came the recognition of her royal court: Mary Bradbury, first attendantg Eric Waugh, second attendant: and Sarah De- Bauge and Lindsay Bjorseth, third atten- dants. This year's Homecoming was memora- ble because of the numerous alterations made in the traditional proceedings. The game was on a Saturday instead of Friday night, making it necessary to change the traditional Saturday night dance to a Fri- day. The assembly which had formerly been held to introduce the fifteen candi- dates to the student body was cancelled, and instead, the candidates were intro- duced at the dance. ln addition, voting was held during the dance and the first quarter of the game instead of during school hours. These changes were successful with the help of StuCo and Pep Club. Senior Dance Chairman, Mary Stechschulte, was in charge of decorations, chaperones, and the band. Girls' Pep Club vice presi- dent, Sally Ftiekhof, headed the plans for the half-time ceremony at South Stadium. And as a perfect ending to the evening, the Lancers defeated the North indians 25-O. Left to right, top to bottom: il But Dad, my crown will fall off if I move my hand. 2l Just one more picture. 31 Jennifer, just where do you think you're going with that shield? 45 Standing room only. fpho- tos by Leighl S J : ' JVQA it M- Ve, . ,g fwfitaw wf .. ..,.. vv-- 'v-' - 3 M .. -r-- 'er '- 'fri' V -r V. . g , .,,.. . , if vi . 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'ff f' it Q11 cv V Y ' 'r'y'n',f 4' sa 9 VM nifty f 9 f -nu fi' ' 'f lfvfytt'-vm. 1, +4weft'-,,,,,u+,e,rfr.y 514.if-2.a3i,:,:.'.V.'. ,,,.V Vg v,2,:gif1gm35fi5gmgtgg4 v- f. fvvvvvvlfvtvff Y 1 'sg iylgiisvyfrlnifzBggxvkswgi ' rl V .v : . 4 . vn.w , Q L 'PvwU.:vr mtnhllp :H+!fff 5 . . 1 .Qs HV... y'?,rvv1-lf,4,v,,+I . S fgk ',','4'1?f,',i1',',f'gihgsigfrgs3 4 - wr v . .Q on Q, ', -f 1ta7sn, alhf,fC, ,f 5 -' OMg'gf,p2',',',Q1Q'rw9f-Qwqgf. n . . 4 ' ' g . .'.'.iv.Ln+.24Gw f . V. -- 0Hinn,.f4eri,mf1.gfxrf Hs ,. flh. -:z , . U'0f.55Pm'-5'lL ' . 1 sv. f5fJ'. f'14f 5 at 2r'f'.t'.:f'.z:fV-,slitH'' 5152: 0vi's5tVw 3 V 0e3.mfff'1iiIM? Q., . r r ., vfvgyfww. ' 2' V ' Xi' 1 fi .ts:,,:1:cs:' iii , - , ,.j , . I - - f . V ' 2 ..'.1i555--5i',Q'! it ., , A ' ',a:a55,:,1V1V t,Q.i,VS. , nv,i,uiwQ,,,,' .5 ' ' ' 5 'NSR' . I T'-5'w- S ' S ii. 5 3. an 145:-V'it1 . . '151:a:..a,:.. 2 ' -. r- ' 'itifrsfr ' P- -.' . ',.,,,Vr, 3 is I Vi' . .f 4, ,ff ' , ' 'E 'Mu ' 1fM..ig,: ..--' Q3 ' k2?Yfk'f3 ' V :V .5 .., K A ', fm . I '. ' 1 V1 f V Qi? -Y - 2 V . .e gstwfi. ' V 'iv- - Pg - K ff' 7 Q11. 3 ' A fl.f,l'2 V, .5 1 z V. V-,, V ,,,. . wr -'-- Q it... l ,. 3 L is V. f is V V. 'V. .V ' f1:.:. fiiigg.. ,. V xx A, 5, ,M ' , qV,, ...W 'Left to right, top to bottom: 13 Homecoming candi- dates: Front: M. Chalfant, C. Wright, S. DeBauge, M. Stechschulte, J. Huxtable, A. Sawyer. E. Waugh. Back: L. Cohen, L. Kessler, K. Healy, M. Abbott, L. Bjorseth, J. Eldred, M. Bradbury, S. Fiiekhof. 23 Queen, Sally Hiekhof 33 First attendant. Mary Brad- bury 43 Second attendant, Erin Waugh 53 Third at- tendant, Lindsey Bjorseth 63 Third attendant, Sarah DeBauge. tphotos by Leigh3 mg a G Julie ,ggi K 'W Top to bottom, lett to right: 1986 Sweetheart candidates: Trina chase, Mignon Disney, Alison Smith, Heather Terril, Kathy Grether, Dawn Sederquist, Diana Bliss, Stephanie Smith, Julie Nall, Edie Blackwood, Molly Graver, Angie Watkins, Kristen Pierson, Jill Schoolrnan, Lisa Rossi. 25 Molly Graver, waits in anticipation. 33 Kristen Pierson enjoys the festivities. lohotos bv Irish and Cohenl . Y 5 X w ? W 1 1 3 x E i w w I w I I l i i i X k N E L . l w P l l r 1 V N Y w i r I 1 i lllll SPURT yu E 1 I I Q i W K f Luv- M-.. -,, ,-f f, , ,, ,,7, ,W M Q w 1 , vigil my A , ' I ,QA .Mimi f 2 f 1 i I f 5235157 M. ww ' iasa I , , , :I K, ' V ,,., W K V ? A ,L , ' M? ,Q . , i . is Q, 1 , , f , ,L H , 2 ' 1 l 1 Q ' L?'iw1 ,wuill ff,,15fWW Y -2521? rflifffiifi V J, 4 FJ i f TW, f' , ,... , ,,A., ,, ,. . ,, 2 . ff-ff Z 3 A Kg 1 Mf,gsw,, 2? V iz' aiwu- 'Sa S ,ffm H7 fi-Zzmwr. :f1551,f.Z MEI! fl, if 251,-9'zx,.f 4 ff-vuffiflizi , .- iz Q ' 5 EN ' ' 'Q fig? H1253 ' 94,5 , V 'f f Whig: Sw W E , jfl' 5' ge X, ff Qs fi ,J K gi HSI Q ?N 52 , aiu 1 P2 p ff'-f1,fg,y,,,,,,-f,,4gf-'wifH ygw 5 ,gf-w,f,yg:5,,g,,,, AW ,Q ' A , 1 - ' L hwy Eh 312 1 li 55' 5? Q i E ' 1 3 if gy LQ ,nf , 1 Y! , f gg 15 :gg 'I if f 29 f , f if! i li Q! ,.,. W, 1 : M' 2:22231 ' . M , f i E ?'47f,. fz fswwse, Y ,, 2 if, V5 2 21' 2521 - ... Y, -W V Ni ,Z ,g, ,X 5 5 QE - wi , ' Q 5 W? 2 ,Hi E : -Z if ' if 1 K f aa M35211lff?:?2iEi! Tj a 5 l E it E , 5 5 gg H 5 I Y , , 5 . , , 53,5 1 if 2 5 , HRW ' 5 ' ' H X ,... E ....,. . ., .E iii ,WA , 2 ,p f F O B A L L ...awww Changing Their Image oy Ruthie Harrison For the first time in the history of SM ast football, the team won Districts and layed in a post-season game. Although hey lost to West in the first round of the layoffs, that could not quiet their enthu- iasm. They had done something no other ,ancer football team had ever done: they were champions and conducted them- selves as such. The entire school was caught up in the excitement of the team's victory. The pep club planned rallies and tailgate parties to show their support. Stephanie Smith, var- sity cheerleader commented, l admire their team spirit and enthusiasm. The boys, who were under the direction of head coach Bill Stiegemeier, per- formed well all year. Mark Kaufmann, sen- ior, explained, We had a strong defen- sive front that kept us going. Stiege- meier attributed much of the team's suc- cess to all the hard hours of practice. He also felt the team gained a real sense of unity throughout the season. Senior Bill Griffith commented, We worked as a team and it really paid off. .ag 4? 7fQHu.Qlm.u.1w ' . r. . Wm ' f lf fkfmf' .. ,, wwf- f'-'- . ,,.. WJQMWT ' way,-' 'r A--, ,,., T ' T S T' ,,,. my M. ,,.,, M... V, Y- . 319 f--ffl , ..,. g f -A f- . . ff 'L ' .K ' g - ff-' .- , . A -- t. -..wf12sfr ..rfg .i,t,,.... A r , . . N -2 4 f fill- - 1. ,, -I f ' , I .,., V. W 4, .. Zi' f .V r ' . 'f vs I :z . . .rf ' ' f 3 . . - f' , ,, ,LLL - Q 1 ,,,, 'I . WW, l Y ' - 5 ' f 5 1' rw' , Q ' 2 ' . - .. ' ' . -Q., 'i 1 i' ,fa A N ' ' ' f , . ' V X f 1. ' if' . lf . 2 . , . H Y t ' . f : Sm -1 , . , 2 ,S ' , 1. - M t.f' Sw Y ,- V 36 I if 55 ? 4' 2 . H , S H ' ' . ,,,.. ,, .g T' T T . ' T 5 ' , . if i Wfvwff' '?, -V 1 ., , . f ji r 3 , 2 ,f-'iifjhielfgwlf A 1 'ff ,f if 'Wi J .71 1 rf fi' W' .E 1 mfg? at ij f 7 , 1 f . f ,,,,, - , J r I . : f I T . if ' 7 ' J f rf 'f if r 1 ., ' X ' f K' A . f T g fr si fwti-,., 'L . ' L ' ,A M,f,,.A f , Vg - , . . ' f - f - . f . . ' A y , M ' M V . M-af V -. 1 t' WTF ' T J . ' P I V ' .T IE fgzfifkfw U, 'Q f, M V .Few 4 ., Y? . 9 . , ,. . : f L if , T ' , 9 .735 - r V raft. Q . Left to right, top to bottom: 13 Varsity: Front: B. Stark, S. Wolfe, M. Willson, D. Baker, G. St. Denis, R. Baker, B. Criqui, C.'Milledge. Back: C. Kendall, C. Carpenter, F. Bysfield, H. Sears, T. Martin, T. Sawyer. 25 Go ahead. Make my day. 35 Milledge and St. Denis take it easy. tphotos by Hammondl l Left to right, top to bottom: 15 Hey, no autographs please. 25 Professional mud wrestlers. 33 I need a break. 43 Junior Varsity: Front: G. Windju, M. French, Ft. Moore, J. Joyce, B. Degnan, D. Kennedy, M. Erickson, B. Manecke, D. Lemanske, C. McClelland, C. Bagg, B. Pfeiffer. Back: S. Jenkins, A. Payne, T. Danneberg, M. Bozell, K. Bice, K. Perry, B. Coffeit, M. Meeds, M. Rogers, Fi. Muller, B. Coffelt, A. Perez. fpnotos by Bjorseth and Hammondj sts-na m E . v ,git , f.. Nt: if it it .. rf'- l 1 5 i 7 S335 R6 I Q M 1-ff is . fm 1a,5 ' ff '- 1 .sf 1' 1 - 1- 3 . ' f wp.. 457 K MQW' f ,xr--N if 3' V,-M f . f 75- , w 'F' ' , iff., H 3? If ,, f' . -, 3. ,' : '12 N - v ,yt ,pl ' W we ' . LL ' 1 '4 'V I 'W' . A ,,,, gf f,.f,3,5s Mtwv QW , '1 ' is 1 9 ' . d22m.L,..,. . . 3 W W A 6+ W Wi? fav W-, St fx avi f ig 1 M , Z I , fist . , Z ' i 3 42 3, F. M , M -4 Z' f ' f ,f f W , f , gi ff QV 3, f, K ,E fn, 4' 1 V i LW! -'I -L - 'A 'f .453 -5' -' 517215 , wtf' , M! Y? fc ,J 4- . 1- . W we - me .K .EW . . ., .. V 1. ima' iii' 5 3 , 1 51- if K Y y Z n 1 R 1 we Q W 5 fm ff Q1 V 1' M ' ' l..4:..w 'M .V f ' H 5- 4 ' .z: , A , 7 M .1 . V . M' Q - M 2 Z , X 2. 255 ff . .. . . .. 2 . . ,fyy l.'f.1:y.' '1L5f-:Wil ' . I . f ' t -' 1 , . .3 'af f fe 'f' ' A: we -f ., . .. .,. ,, . , M ' ' .F W' ,, . 3' f . .. ' f 4 M Q f 7 af U 1, M r . , M, M 3. Vfzy 3, V .. 3... . , Mai , V , -f 'ir ' f '. ' 2' A is 1 f f W A f at fm, ,ff Mflfm 'F f at L,,, - T Top to bottom, left to right: 13 Sophomore team: Front: D. Perez, T. Theel, J. Rapport, K. Latinis. Row 2: R. Drakes, B. Bennett, M. Rapp, J. Barrow, F. Erickson, T. Ladish, R. Ellis, D. Grant, H. Richardson, B. Nicholson, K. Left. Row 3: M. Zuck, T. Shapiro, G. Gilges, K. Cox, B. Cox. Row 4: A. Washington, S. Zlatetf, S. Sears, M. Leeman, P. Brown, T. Houdek. 23 Head first. 33 J.V. gets mean. 43 Planning strategy. tphotos by Sederquist and Bjorseth3 I. G T lh ' K' K by Heather Terril When Mrs. Barnes, English teacher, gave an assignment to write about a sport or a pet peeve, she was bombarded with essays about soccer. The response to her assignment illustrated captain Tom Cart- mell's statement: Soccer at East is quickly becoming a popular, competitive sport. This year, 170 people tried out for 75 positions on the three teams. All three teams were very successful, stated Coach Sulzen. The varsity team finished the season with ten wins, ten losses, and one tie - their best record in several years. The junior varsity ended their sea- son at 10-7-1, and the sophomore team finished at 13-2-1. We had a great year, said senior Rick Carvajal. We did a lot better than everyone expected. Coach Sulzen sai that he expects next year's team to b even better because of the success of th teams this year, the fact that nine junio and sophomores played varsity, and b cause, as he explained, We suffere many key injuries that kept us from as well as we could have. We should very competitive in the future. Left to right, top to bottom. tj The team shows its enthusiasm before the game. 2jFancy footwork. 3J Come on Coach, my foot's getting cold. jphotos by Freyl SW? ....., in Wg Top to bottom, left to right. 11 Varsity: Front: D. Mason, R. Carvajal, C. Bay, E. Matthews, J. Kaplan, D. Kost, B. Petty, J. Greene. Middle: J. Lowe, J. Berg, C, Moore, B. Beattie, T. Barker, H. Kuelps, L. Singer, M. Barr, T. Cartmell. Back: K. Ireland, W. McCanse, L. Allen, Coach Rees, Coach Sulzen, Coach Thorley, D. Johnston, J. Wagers. 2J Come on guys. Who wants the ball? 35 Lancers congratulate each other after the game. tphotos by Freyj 119 Qi EZSWKESNWM -? Tf3'1'5 We . Top to bottom, left to right: 13 Ju- nior Varsity: Front: D. Feiock, J. Miller, B. Wu, J. May, J. Weneck, M. Ftudolph, T. Minnis, B. Levene, J. Trager,C. Jones. Middle: D. Moore, E. Ferkenhofl, N. Loomis, J. Price, B. Beattie, J. Eagle, M. Anderson, B. Weisler, J. Tighe, B. May, N. Bailey. Back: Fl. Whitacre. M. McKillip, S. Neptune, E. Fre- burg, Coach Rees, Coach Suizen, Coach Thorley, K. Ireland, Ft. Rif- fle, C. Petty. 23Todd Barker makes a diving save. 33 Chuck Moore bat- tles for the ball. 43 Sophomore team: Front: N. Loomis, C. Kelly, J. Weneck, B. Brown, B. Burger, B. Harris, D. Fiiekhof, D. Feiock. Bow 23 J. Trager, T. Hoffman, B. Meara, B. Puff, R. Fliffle, J. Eagle, D. Lloyd, B. Sullivan, B. Wendel, S. Hanna, T. Minnis. Row 3: B. Whi- taore, B. Boresow, Ft. Carvajal, C. Jones, S. Moore, S. Kuelps, J. Cleveland, B. Levene, B. Wu, J, Miller, B. Banash. Flow 4: M. Byrd, C. Wilson, T. Woosley, G. Zuanich, Coach Rees, Coach Sulzen, Coach Thorley, D. Burkhead, I. Huntoon, C. Adams, P. Braude. fphotos by Frey3 120 VOLLEYBALL e Top to bottom, left to right: 15 Varsity: Front: Coaches M. Brooks and E. Stonner. Back: J. Dick, J. Burger, M. Schulte, M. Graver, A. French, M. Carolan, K. Pierson, L. Voelm, N. Toalson, K. Gretcher, L. McPherron. 25 Warm up before the big game. 35 Julie Dick, Heather Kolb, and Martha Schulte anticipate the next move. 4J.Heather Kolb gives it her all. 51 , Pressure point. fphotos by Cohenl A 121 Volleys And Follies by Laura Breneman Teamwork - the essence of volleyball. As no person can dominate an entire game, everyone needs to work together in order to be successful. lt takes a lot of cooperation. We had to work long and hard, but we had a good time doing it, stated junior Ellie Crow. The cooperation showed in the final re- sults for the varsity team. They won sec- ond place in the league and second place in Sub-State. We had a good time, stated Ed Stonner, varsity coach. The players wre aggressive and had a lot of talent. They set a good example for the j.v. and sophomore teams. Following also in the Lancer tradition, the j.v. team won sixteen of their twenty- six games and placed third in the Bishop Miege tournament. We had a good sea- son this year, said Eva Yearout, junior, and we're looking forward to next sea- son. The two sophomore teams also dem- onstrated their ability by winning sixteen of their twenty-six games and placing fourth in their tournament. Sophomore Tammy Martin said, It was a big honor just to make the teamg and after we got started, it was a lot of fun. We worked hard and played hard. We have a lot ol talent and are looking forward to playing next year. Julie Dick, junior, summed up the feelj ings of the players when she said, Teamj work, practice, and talent made our tea so strong. We worked and played wel together. Although we didn't make it tq State, we learned a lot about both our team and individual skills, and next yea we'll be even stronger. Vj l l l Left to right. topto bottom: Junior Varsity: Front: manager A. Gwartney. Back: Coach Mindy Brooks, J. Sanks, D. Roberts, E. Crow, J. Ullmann, S. Erickson. J. Fitzsimmons, E. Yearout, Coach Ed Stonner. 13 Jessie Ullmann watches as Jenny Fitzsimmons spikes the ball. 3j Lett to right: Jessie Ullmann, Jennifer Sanks, Shelly Erickson, Eva Yearout, and Jenny Fitzsimmons show their team spirit. 43 Jennifer Sanks cheers Jessie Ullmann. l l l l i l gl l t l Clockwise from left: 13 The sophomore teams: Front: K. Kraii, L. Starcke, L. Weston, T. Martin, J. Baker. M. Wetzler, T. Dugger, N. Babick, J. Scheibach, K. Parkinson. Back: A. Binda, S. Orr, M. Billick, S. Hunter, K. Kozlowski, K. Frisby, S. St. Denis, J. McLaughlin, S. McDowell, W. Spurney, T. Orr. 37 Shannon McDowell waits to play. 45 The starting team, left to right: Shannon McDowell, Shannon St. Denis, Mara Billick, Tammy - Martin, and Shannon Hunter. 23 Shannon St. Denis, Mara Billick, and Shannon McDowell warm up before the game. fphotos by Cohenl 0 if 5 by Jessie Ullmann The closest many students ever come to playing golf is tapping a red or blue rubber ball over plastic turf with a 3-foot club at the nearest Putt-Putt Golf Center. But for sixteen Lancer girls, golf was the name of the game for competition. This year the team had an up and down sea- son, but a slowdown never became ap- parent in the scores ofthe four major 18- hole tournaments in which Varsity partici- pated.,The Lancers, first in Regionals, and third in State. I only wish that at times I had played as well as l did practice, joked junior Kathy Klein, a turning Ietterman and member of year's First All-Metro Team. East was considered to have one of youngest golf teams in the district with senior Susan Durham, juniors Kathy Klein and Ann Hall, and sophomores Dana ll ,, :F ,sw -f . . .2--. iailf- 1, 'i if gs . , .s'5?N.3:i in-ETI i E15 W : is 3 ,wg xref- ' ' X KVVLL S r ,-t- 3' . . Q . ,. ,,.. jg ttt, A... . . . . ' fs - . T it ,. wigs 1 , ..,,y.s'ifta--.K-?agt...: .- . ,, 7 ,.-as f sl - X i Ais siiieii ' 'Q .. .W . - Qi . ...Qs .5 ,.....:pff1,. f targets, 1 . t S ii. s - . isilif-:FL i - .QSVSKI 5-5.39199 3 Xfixfliiiif 5 'Nsefiii 2 f-.mt Q-sfzqitifsksdiage f at .ea ' - -. :Q -fi 5 gm: 1 s-s':f2i.,5'?g533SifYs5W ,Q X ,. gg, - 1 ffkxff '21 ig fE52i:Q' .22-Fifk-X. . g t Wag Z .. tai' K f--1-s..efzsi ff: f ., iv- ffsrsssils 1-111, .. s . me Left to right, top to bottom: li C'mon Coach Staufter, there's got to be a smile in there some- where! 25 Lancer golfers: A. Hall, K. Klein, J. Flood, N. Blackwood, E. Blackwood, S. Wunch, A. Levin. 3j The ulti- mate in trust. lphotos by Leighj ww? Ssrttm EW Left to right, top to bottom: 13 Natatie and Edie Mm I which way the bail was hit. 23 We'II take you on! golf. Qphotos by Leighj gk-1 48 ..,JA,W W. 4' H, , l-..M f . N Lancers Perform Gymnastic Feats by Juliana Proffitt . Kip, back flip, aerial. l-low do they keep from breaking their necks? Gymnastics requires agility, flexibility, coordination, and persistence. With these, the '85 SM East gymnastics team plunged into the fall season with enthusi- asm - building skills and refining perfor- mances. ln preparation for the competi- tion, the team practiced two hours a day, six days a week, and the dedication paid off. Led by captain, senior Emily Dees, and coach Laurie Propst, Lancer gymnasts greatly improved meet performance this year. Senior Jennifer Till attributed the success to the team's unity and attitude. We set high goals and helped each other outg being critics for one another was really important. The team also claimed steady progress and consistent scores to be a definite factor. East gymnastics, however, is more than competition and hard work. lt's fun more than you can imagine. You meet people with the same interests and make a lot of friends, said Dees. We all have fun together. We go out to eat after the meets and get together out- side of gymnastics, too, commented Ju- lie Sangster, senior. The team looks for a solid returning team next year and expects the fun and hard work to continue into the '86 sea- son. ts: . .X ' f-iiisizscsefrtssifmwg Tkizgllifklijitziit su - .mfg,Z,fgts, t.,t ...W -M. .... ...P . www sw, ' 'A .M-gQ..IT'asaw.:swt-ini 5 3 NW-at g M' ' .. X.. ' '.tz:11::z5sf5gg3.. f - tt,-:te-f-.tm 1. .. xx Top to bottom, left to right. it Tumbling buddies, Stephanie Kieltyka and Linda Fay. 23 I'll tumble for you. Sl Satisfied! 45 Coach Laurie Propst. Qphotos by Bjorsethi .Wg . ua, ----1 ,X 5- ei, - f t--- 5 P 'f - '---, .. t' Q X N ft 3 551 S X .... 1 , ew . Q5 -W ' t 1 M-- ESE 1 S 5 at mis ts? .. -- 5 xnxx W St -Q xx +R QQXMXX At left: Head over heals. Below: Lancer gymnasts: Front, left to right: S. Snyder, M. Thomas, K. Driscoll, K. Koenig, E. Dees, D. Moore, L. Pazdernik, T. Brock, D. Lawrence. Middle: M. Irish, J. Langworthy, E. Chennell, K. Gerig, L. Yeamans, V. Rockwell. Back: K. Smith, L. Fay, J. Pierson, J. Till, Coach Laurie Propst, J. Sangster, S. Schuck, S. Kieltyka, C. Thomas. ,. cs. ..... . . , ., Q . . V iissisgfgsjgl K 1 W V, K 7 sic t. r-firmer... A1 JA: -W ' ' 7 X :E E, , :gl SS ' si? f - 5- : H - or . : .,. -,Wg-,..,.,..g.r::, .N fffffflflfilk .Nz 3 ' H , -- f'-- ..1-1 ......,- : ? :m:1f' -' f Kd Msxsamwiist -..,,. ..,... W ....... ,. .... .... , r ............ ., ., ,. .. 5351 r ew m At left: Lancers lead with graceful leaps and bounds. Above: Linda flies through the air with the greatest of ease. l I 129 BOYS' BASKETBALL - fBB B - A Season Of Bebounding Success By Matt Sheffield 3 2 1 BZZZZ!Swoosh!!! Senior guard Don Boss had just hit a jumper from the corner to win the game over the Kansas City Star's fourth ranked team, Blue Valley. Varsity boys' basketball tipped off its season by beating SM North at home and going on to win the SM East invitational, highlighted by the victory over Blue Val- ley. With its height tCooper Milledge and Scott Smithl and depth, varsity had the makings of a banner season. This year's team had more strengths than weaknesses. Wolff said, We never stop giving 100'M,. We play well as a team, and everyone is totally unselflsh. We just want to win ball games. Our wea- kest part is free throw shooting. East also played well in the Coffeyville tourna- ment, taking third. Other big victories in- clude beating Kansas City Star's 4758 ranked team, West, on February 4th at the buzzing and SM South on February 14th. Wolff commented on the four senior players: Cooper fMilledgej played out- standing down in Coffeyville. Don ililossj hit the big shot against Blue Valley. And Marcus fClardyj has incredible ability an- made the winning shot against West. Backed by an enthusiastic hom crowd, East knocked off SM South an then Blue Valley March 2 and 3 to wi Sub-State. The crowd, led by the Pe Club, was the sixth man again at Sta in sparking the Lancers back from twenty point deficit. Manhattan was ab to hold off the Lancer attack, thus elim nating East from advancing to the Stat semi-finals. East ended up with a recor of 13-10 and was the only school from th Sunflower League, Olathe, Blue Valley t go to State. Above: Things look up for varsity as junior Greg Scott goes to the line. At right: j.v. coach Rick Boyer, varsity coach Buss Kokoruda, and sopho- more coach John Oman. fphotos by Cohenj 5 V M, ,,,,, ' sei mg -5 ' W Y H W MM W ,, H 7 M-'- .7 hr 3 -W , 5 wage Left to right, top to bottom: 15 Varsity: Front: Jon Kirby, Doug Flint, Greg Scott, Scott Taylor, Blaine Degnan, Colt McClelland, David Rismiller, Chris Jehle, Marcus Clardy, Don Ross. Back: Manager Brendeh Beattie, Sean Campbell, John Smith, Scott Smith, Head Coach Russ Kokoruda, Coach Rick Royer, Cooper Milledge, Mark Zinn, Bill Wolff, Man- ager Monroe Burgess. 25 Marcus Clardy takes aim. 35 Mark Zinn shows his free throw form. 45 Don Ross takes a jumper over SM West's Tim Alex. tphotos by Cohen5 9 Z E E 2 E r z Q BOYS' SWIIVIVIING AND DIVING its MW A Stroke Of Glory by Diane Roberts Tragedy often inspires people to go be- yond their limits. When questioned about this year's tragedy and success as a team, the swimmers repeatedly gave the same reply: We did it for Jerry. During the summer of 1985 the Lancer coach, Jerry Sprague, died of a heart attack. Each team member had to cope with the loss of a friend and coach as well as meet the rigors of practice and competition. No one could have asked for more than the swimmers gave this year. Set back by sickness and injury, including a car acci- dent involving three varsity swimmers, the season began with low expectations for the team. But the tankers refused to give up on themselves. No one thought we would accomplish our goals, and yet we blew away Northwest to win League, pointed out junior Greg Windju. Even after winning League by fifty points, the Lanc- ers were still considered to be the under- dogs for State. Once again the swimmers put forth tremendous effort to capture second place, losing by only two points to Blue Valley. Blue Valley wasn't even ex- cited about winning. They knew it could have gone either way - we're just as good as they are. Six-tenths of a second is such a small margin, stated senior Carl Damon. Stu Sanks, senior, led the Lancers in diving by winning second place in both League and State. Sanks was excited about the season: State and League were great. l was pretty happy with my performance. The Lancer swimmers had a good year. The reason for their success: Everything we've done this year, we did for Jerry. We pulled together for him, explained senior Mark Morash. Larry Long, senior, reflected, The years of work, the loss of hair and week- ends -- it was definitely worth it. Top to bottom: ti Coach Wright gives some advice to the team. 21 Larry Long strives for the finish, 35 Todd Underwood, Larry Long, Mark Morash, Greg Winju, and Carl Damon sacrifice their hair to psych up for State. tphotos by Sloani 'Fx WW ,g ,r ' 'Q-L, ' A H ,, mt' i ' Mr D J J on perfects has backstroke form 39 Swrmmers show the e of life. 4t Typical attire? tphotos by Sloanj Jht, to to bottom: 1 Mark Morash looks at meet results. 2 s ' . ' I 1-t'k QTY .- SXQW ws- tt ws grim., we K'-A551-L P we--.fa '+f'f iX f t I Lett to right, to bottom: lj Bow 1: Carl Damon J. Hibbard M. Chapman S. Swanson, J. Mussman, Kelly. Bow 2: S. Chaplick B. Criss J. Kohn S. Mayer A. Henson M. Bernard, M. Harvey T. McKim, Coach W. Wright, Diving coach B. Anderson Bow 3: T. Blake S. Sanks, M. Morash S. Horner, L. Long, G. Schoots T. Underwood T. Miller. Bow 4: D. Damon, Managers, J. Sanks, P. Stone, M. Lewis, M. Keough, B. Harvey, T. Keel. 25 Steve Horner and Mark Morash demonstrate their confidence. 39 Stu Sanks - caught in the act. 41 Steve Horner, Alex Henson, Larry Long, Todd Underwood, and Carl Damon relieve their stress. 5l Greg Schoofs- the newest in hair. tphotos by Sloanl m - Mm W E' mm w.,..E ' 'fMmmW'm W V S G. Windju, T. Woosley, B. Blake, C. S , V . Y ,hx I 1 fx . . s xx ' M- arf 'Qi' WTB 1 ---- w..:11:Wmfi..:W:.Mr .J:':..,..s..e... -.:,.giJ 'iAw 't' ' Mm-M5g WNi: W ----- left: Sophomore Seth Sears applauds his team's play. Below: An X . . . st swummer klcks to victory. At left: Soccer players make themselves known, Above: Senior Drew Kost drives for the basket. 141 BU yea 9 wwf' Left to right: U Greg Zuamch always takes mtramurals seraously 23 Chrns Carpenter goes for the rebound. fphotos by Sloanp fm, ,.,, WW, ,uf ilfwwiinl 5 Ay mmm, F, K , x+ ,, V I II MINI-MAG Fi sn 552, Q Q if Sw X TX N N sw wa 'WN 'Wm ik 2 SSN' -Q 1. Wm. .N ...Www ,pm - .M ' ff 'l ,af -..aiiaiiiksfw MKMSMRA 5-93?fff?pf Rf Q CN CN CX Cs. CN Cx. CX 0. Ch CN CN 0 Cx. 0 lVllNl-MAG Pike's Peak or by Jessie Ullmann lf you ever happen to be driving around downtown Kansas City at night and just happen to go by the KCPL building and see tiny figures scaling the side, don't be alarmed and don't call the police. lt's only the East Climbers Club keeping in shape since Kansas is a bit lacking in high rocky peaks. The Climbers Club was created by Pete Frey, Head Honchog Jennifer White, Vice Honchog and Todd Barker, Treasurer Honcho and Sergeant-at-Arms. And why did this group decide to form such a club Bust! to exist in Kansas? Because we like to get high, explained the Head Honcho. Frey and Barker went to New Zealand last spring break to participate in techni- cal climbing. Barker claims that Whangui Bay is the best crag in New Zealand to climb, even though he fell 150 feet off the side of the rock into a lake below. This spring break they are planning to tackle El Capitan in Yosemite National Park. The climb supposedly takes 28 days so they'll have to take time off from school to par- ticipate in this monumental occasion. During the summer, the club of 23 mem- bers is planning to climb a 14,000 foot peak in Colorado. Getting into the club isn't as easy as one may think. First, the person mus climb a tree or wall because you can tel a lot from that how they will handle 2 mountain, claimed Frey. Applicants must also be able to identify the funda- mental equipment, such as pitons,' hexes, friends, caribeaners, ano hand and foot jams. To stay in shape White locked herself out of her house and climbed the house to get in. They also went down to the limestone caves and practiced on the walls. In hopes O1 making the sport less complicated, Frey was in the process of developing fingers' with eyeballs so one can see what's o the ledge above much easier. 1 sig t r.i M V et' W 45- ,, if I 5 ,i,, ' . g . g..y t an ??'?'?'???'?'?'?'??'?'??'?'??'??'?'?'????'?'?'???'??'???'?'??'?'?'?,n Q -O . I -0 ' ln Pursuit Of What? 6' Wifi 8 -Q ' 75 what is a harbinger? 'Q' - tl How many ties does Mr Plunyan own? 'Q ' ' 83 When did East win league in football? -O , 21 What color walls does the in school suspension room 9, which teacher Owns Close to a minion basebau 'Q have? cards? ' 3 H K.U.lM.U.'k h D.S dft d . - D1 ' smgaggr tom at Spgasezanzvfetsf? an or an grginvlglggiqfour current East teachers once Qraduated I 49 What teacher had three murders take place in his 149 'O house? fanswers on page l -0, .Qi ' 53 How many sets of twins are there at East? O C-' uqulnnluuuunn-.--.-...-.---.-..---------n 0 C6666666666666666666Cbbobbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbul K-Life youth group reaches out. iPhoto by Hammondl First W P A King Peigns by Julianna Profitt Surf city, here we come . . . Beach tunes were blaring November 19 in balmy Shawnee Mission as girls and guys decked out in tropical shorts and printed Hawaiian shirts with leis draped around their necks limbo-ed the night away. WPA was a Iady's chance to go out with her favorite guy and the guy's opportunity to enjoy a night out. The highlight came as the winners of the first ever WPA king contest were announced. Pat Oliver received the honor, with Stu Sanks, Jeff Derusseau, Max Harvey, and Mark Morash comprising his court. The royalty was awarded cool shades and assorted prizes. Stu Sanks, runner-up WPA king stated, lt's good that they gave recognition to the sexy male population at East. However, I don't feel sexy at all. At left: WPA king Pat Oliver rejoices after his crowning as Mrs. Graver seems a little shocked and upset. iPhoto by Hammondl 147 World War ls 9 in the m the S was fo Wal' students began by but they tried to on it. She added, and his restoration committee gathered historical evidence in order to write arti- cles about the ambulance's history and it will a very the ambulatory corps. was the first time in the school's that a club cooperated with a mu- a project. the ing also MAG MINI- A Q At right: The international wheel while working on the War lance, iPhoto by Sloanl Which Came First? The Chicken Sandwich or the Egg? by Ruthie Harrison it's fifth hour and all eyes anxiously stare at the clock. The teacher desperately tries to keep the class interested in the history of French architecture, but it's too late. Out ofthe silence comes an increasingly loud rumbling like a volcano about to explode - the sound of thirty stomachs growling in unison. Finally, the bell rings and the rush is on. No one dares stand in the way as hordes of hungry students dash to their cars, each one hoping to be the first in line at Burger King for a hot chicken sandwich. Like the world of fashion, fast food has had its share of fads, starting with the Big Mac and progressing to the Wendy's single with more beef. But today no connoisseur of fast food cuisine would be found eating anything other than a chicken sandwich from Burger King. Libby McPherron, fast food expert, ex- plained, Burger King's chicken sandwiches are the best thing since car-pool spaces. Unlike past fast food favorites that have come and then gone by the wayside, these sandwiches have a very loyal following. Some, like Wendy Poindexter, senior, claimed, I would even trade my Barry Manilow collection for one. Above: Seniors Brad Adams and Ted Blake discover the secret to the cafete-ria's jello. iPhoto by Wrighty Where the Action ls for lsn't'?J by Diane Roberts For those of you who still find yourselves heading for McDonalds in anticipation of an- other exciting Friday night, the truth must be told. McDonalds is no longer the in place to be. A quick glance through the door of Kelly's Bar in Westport thow'd they get in there anyway?j reveals one of the newer hangouts. For those of us who have not yet been able to establish ourselves as being twenty-one tWhat, a fake lD?J, Torre's in Westport is another favorite spot. Overall though, it was up to kids to make their own good time, and there was no set spot for everyone to go. During the frigid winter months of January and February, in- door action usually consisted of small, closed parties at a friend's house. tWhose parents are out of town this weekend'?l Of course, sometimes these small parties tend- ed to grow and all of greater Kansas City showed up - Who didn't go to Stacey Min- drup's party last January? As the weather changed and spring ar- rived in full force, outdoor activities took on a new significance. Once again Franklin Park and the Arch were packed for various week- end activities. Wherever the place, whatever the activity, the main idea to keep in mind was to have fun at all costs -- there are not many years left. Top to bottom: 19 Cruising McD's at Corinth. 2l Senior girls hang out at Franklin Park. fphotos by Leighl All School Poll Best party: Jennifer White's New Year's Best course and hour taken: Yearbook 7th hour fOkay, we fixed it a littlel Best concert: REM Best excuse for not having an admit: Cramps, Royals Parade, stuck in elevator, throwing up Best cafeteria meal: Spinach and fritter Best lunch place fother than cafeteriay: Burger King Best Cliffs Notes book: Grapes of Wrath Most useless piece of clothing: tie The Answers to All Your Questions . . 11 over 200 27 yellow 35 too many 4l Mr. Boley 51 10 pairs 63 a long tunic made of chain mail 73 a messenger 8i 1961 -- we won, 1964 and 1966 - we tied 91 Mr. Berg 103 Mrs. Lutz, Mr. Gould, Mrs. McCue, and Mrs. Thomson 149 Royal Blue Pandemonium by Matt Sheffield and Jessie Ullmann The l-70 Classic, The All-Missouri Series, The Show-Me Classic -call it what you may, the fat lady has sung and the Royals have won! lt was beyond baseball, a dream come true. The Royals became the first team in baseball history to win the World Series after being down 3-1 and losing the first two games at home. But it was more than a battle to be the Number One Team in baseballg for Kansas City and St. Louis, it was State. The 1985 Series had all the qualities of a true classic and more. We saw a story' book life: Royal pitcher, Bret Saberha gen, who not only won the 7th game, bu was named Series MVP, given the C Young award, and made the much proud- father -- all in two days. The perfect mo- ment: Dane lorg's two outs, bottom of th ninth, game-winning hit in game six. The climactic finish: a convincing 1 1-O shutoulj in game seven, highlighted by a 2-ru Left to right, top to bottom: tj The fat lady sang. 21 Pat Sheridan takes control. 3j Loyal K.C. fans look to the future. 4t The Royal charge lit up the night. tphotos by Bjorsethl 150 if 'as f it E , 1 . e i J fi 2 i Z 5 5 Q 3 2 Q E I 5 ' Q tw, 5 1 i f k a , ,,-JS '.1z'1'i ti losers. The winners: Lonnie Smith, who started the season with St. Louisg Dane lorg, who won the series with St. Louis in '82 and with Kansas City in '85g and Jim Sundberg, who during his first year with the Royals won the World Series without having ever been in a post-season game in 12 years of major league baseball. The losers: Darrell Porter, who lost the World Series with the Royals in '80 and the Car- dinals in '85g former Royals manager, Whitey Herzog, who took the Royals to three division title in the 70's but could never make it to the Series -- only to lose to the Royals in the '85 gamesg and Cardinal rookie Vince Coleman, who missed the entire event after being moved down by a tarp. affect SM East? The ma- jority of the student body left school to go to the Royals' parade the day after the victory. Mrs. Hodges explained, l was lonely because there wasn't anyone here. Mom Krebs, who And now did an or this' had the unfortunate responsibility of tak- ing all the phone calls from parents to excuse students, exclaimed, Can you describe my eyes crossing? l've never had a day like that in ten years. l have a sense of humor, and that was not funny! Senior Marcus Clardy revealed, They should've lost. They won by luck . .. lhad some money on the game. Summing up the feelings of many loyal Royals' fans, Cory Erickson, senior, re- flected, lt was really remarkable that the Royals did it. lt's just, it's just l just can't believe it! Above: Juniors Brandi Rodriguez and Andrea Welsch take the day off for the Royals' parade. iphotos by Bjorseth and lrishj MINI-MAG Movie Zzzzzzzzzis By Judy Skaptason Anticipation fills you with excitement. Your body is tense while you wait for the previews to end. Patiently, you sit through the No smoking . . . cough, cough and Please, don't litter mini presentations. You wait and wait and wait . . . for the movie to unfold in front of your eyes. And still you are waiting. Unknowingly, you have joined the hundreds and thousands of victims who fall prey to the beguiling traps of lousy movies. How did you, the intelligent and wise, get snared? The not-so-mysterious case of junior John Fletcher is a com- mon one. Fiocky lVwas sold out, resulting in his choice of a less appealing movie, Transylvania 6-5000. Unfortunately, the movie only produced the question, What's the plot, and the com- plaint, But I thought it would be funny. Jill Metzler, sophomore, explained that she goes to a movie it someone says it's good, or, she hastily added, if Robert Redford's in it. Still bad advice and faulty information have often left her thinking, When can l get out of here? Other traps include television advertisements. Jennifer Ferris, senior, claimed, All the good stuff of Spies Like Us was shown in the ad so that all you went to see was the boring parts in between. ln order to avoid the old jokes, unprofessional special effects, and general tackiness, students have tried various methods. For senior Kris Krohn, it is dollar movies at Watt's Mill. But Marsha Moorman, senior, stated simply, I don't see dumb movies. Regardless of the quality, some popular movies of the year were Pee Wee 's Big Adventure, Back to the Future, The Color Purple, White Nights, Jagged Edge, and Out of Africa. Whether or not you investigated and chose carefully, you probably ended up at least once at a funny, but . , . movie, for they dominated the movie industry. Four dollars can be a steep price to pay for such mediocrity, but you always have the option to wait for the Glenwood feature to become the Watts Mill dollar movie. Pee Wee Herman has changed senior Stu Sanks' life forever. iphotos by Bjor sethj Everyone Still Loves The Beav by Ruthie Harrison ' Every day hundreds of people, old and young alike, sit glued in front of their tele- vision sets for another exciting episode of Leave it to Beaver. Although today's technologically advanced society offers the viewer a vast array of choices ranging all the way from MTV to Miami Vice, few can resist the simple charm of the Beav. Why, after all these years, is the Beaver so popular? When asked to explain this phenomenon, Chris Carny, senior, said, The Beaver is a rebel, l can relate to that. Celia Lustig, senior, added, it's so far from real life that it's like a vacation from reality. However, for some, Leave it to Beaver has a more personal side. As Hampto Stevens, senior, explained, Ward an June are like my surrogate parents. An of course there are those like Laura Hes- ter, senior, who think, The Beav is just: plain sexy. But no matter what the reason, there's no disputing the fact that when it comes to television shows, they just don't make them like they used to. Senior Bob Stopperan remains a loyal fan of The Beav. iphotos by Bjorsethj 1 'EMM Ne Survived 1 Diane Roberts V 1985 - a year of change, a year of saster, a year of hope. What mankind himself could not do to astroy his world, Mother Nature accom- ished for him during 1985. Children arved in ' Africa due to the terrible ought and famine which has seemingly continued forever. A devastating earth- quake leveled buildings and killed 10,000 people in Mexico. A few months later the Nevada de Ruiz volcano erupted causing a mudslide which killed 25,000 Colum- bians - the worst volcanic disaster in eighty-three years. Aviation looks back on its most deadly year in history: claim- ing 1,948 lives including the largest single THE SUMMIT' 5 s W i t ' l m f-71' 'N iiit l ' . l M r I- it 1 i lfxx-L Q2 .......- X l -,,..- ...f....1.-war .. - ..,. - - Y 577. Amp-:1 , 'L ,..w-ci?-5 - -.-L' ' ,J--- A 1 f-if 1 41 1 ' f Wx fb -.. --51.2 1. 0' ,.- xqjvx T '2. ...L - -3... lr- ln : Fei . , r l x-. X5 V Q . f' ,.4g:'j, V ' ' ' ff:- l -ff' crash - killing 520 people in Japan. Terrorism ran rampant as 1985 also came to be known as the Year ofthe Spy. Terrorism brutally took the lives of 782 people. Beirut, Rome, Vienna, and Frank- furt all fell victim to faceless terrorism, but the murder of Leon Klinghoffer while in his wheelchair aboard a a cruiseship brought new meaning to the word terrorism. ln the spy game, not only other coun- tries turned against us, but also our own fellow Americans. Eleven Americans were accused of spying, and although Vitaly Yurchenko defected to the U.S., he then proceeded to red'efect to the U.S.S.R. The Soviet Union ushered in a new, younger, forceful leader, Mikhail Gorba- chev. This resulted in the much heralded Summit meeting, where in actuality noth- ing was accomplished except a promise for another meeting. Americans held their breath when President Reagan was pronounced to have cancer of the colon, but surgery was successful. Then America watched as the federal deficit was estimated in excess of two hundred billion dollars: the federal debt reached almost two trillion dollars. Local students were greeted with con- tract disputes between teachers and the school board on the first day of classes. The Board of Education voted to close four junior highs. but area residents pro- tested the closing of indian l-lills. ' And of course. no one can forget the remarkable comeback of the Kansas City Royals to capture the playoffs and then come from behind to beat the St. Louis Cardinals in game seven of the World Se- nes. 1985 - We laughed: we cried. We felt joy: we felt anguish - we survived. 9VWdMW 4 1 I 3 1 Y Hair Today - Gone Tomorrow by Diane Roberts Another boring day Ho hum, yawn Wait - who is that? What happened to her hair? OK, she's getting closer. Let's be subtle about this .... A quick glance as they pass by - I don't want them to know I'm looking. Whirling around to get a better look, I bump into someone who seems to have lost half of his hair - premature balding on one side of his head? l don't think so. Wait, here comes an- other one -How'd she get her hair to stand up like that? Aah- I'm surrounded! There was definitely no specific fad for hair at East this year besides perhaps developing the most bizarre haircut possible. From mohawks to rat tails, from dyed to natural, the shaved, sheared, spiked, and totally off-the-wall look was in. Some liked the new look, others hated it. Some thought it was disgusting while others thought it was cool A few didn't even notice. There are no funky haircutsf' commented ju- nior Merle Goldstein. Whatever the opinion, the choice of what cut you desired was up to you as an expression of your own personality. As senior Todd Williams described it, People are free to choose as they like, and I'm free to dislike as I choose. 155 MAG MINI- .A LII Ui - f,tjI','f' M,, fM, T' A uf .. I A at ' ' lndoor Action by Kathy Morris The action! The sport! The Comets! Wrong! How about the Bayern Muchin? Bayern Muchin, a German national team, was one of the several SM East indoor soccer teams this year. Most teams played at Just For Kicks, more commonly referred to as JFK, on 87th and l-35. Indoor soccer spread rapidly through- out East this year with several students playing on teams. Senior Eric Matthews stated, indoor soccer is faster paced and more violent than other sports. Teammate Todd Barker, senior, agreed: Soccer players get more injuries than football players. Despite the roughness of the sport, many East women ventured onto the playing field. For Australian foreign ex- change student Robin Crawford, indoor soccer was a great way to meet people, exercise, and have a heap of fun. Co-ed teams flourished this year. Senior Marcie Hechler remarked, Playing co-ed soccer allowed me to view the players at a differ- ent angle. However, Matthews jwho played on the all male Bayern Muchinj L stated, Indoor soccer was one of the greatest games until someone decided to make it co-ed. No matter what the genetic make-up of the team, each soccer player exper- ienced something he or she wouldn't for- get. Marc Moreano, junior, vividly recall one game when my shorts ripped a fell off in front of a crowd. Caught up the game's enthusiasm, senior Brad A ams said, I really enjoy the fast acti and hitting those home runs. 5 1-1-ffm?-rvrwtfxwffw 'sYrt:s-?Wr?iF?.t1f???- sr- ---' fmpfvtfwtm.. . f A' X is 1? ws- W . , t r or r fi t s . t. ,, .t , tt, E 1, . 5 Ig ., ,Q wif if 51' lim' Ez .. Qi iib qlx, . I S7 . A N F .. . . . I at . , - - s. 'rg 'sr H151 fftstitslgsri t . , r j 1 .,.,1 , Z g I - t ss, I -rttisga. ' f if I it . .. t . , . , Q .tgssitissssg sa:ssefYHS.a:igtQStsttt5 I ..,.. . .,,..,... . gt-. I ,M,,..,.t . .X . sts A. .t.t.1st, t was 5 , , ,, H -gg sms-saswsfvsstsl.sa--:fpwssss . . '- . Upper right: Lancer men await their chance to play, 5, sg I Above: David Feiock, senior, eludes the opponent, 1 Bight: Todd Barker, senior, readies himself for a pass from senior Eric Matthews. fphotos by Frey! -lockey: Dne Hot Sport Matt Sheffield -Society enjoys violence in sports. A fight in baseball, basket- -lI, or football always stirs the crowd. Or how about a crash in a r race? Love it! Unfortunately, spurts of violence or sudden hts occur only once in a great while in these sports, especially high school sports where fights are a rarity. However, we' re ved! There is a remedy! Hockey always guarantees a good fight or two. Several SM st students battle it out on ice twice a week in the Johnson unty Amateur Hockey Organization. Senior Webb McCanse, lors Chuck Moore, John Fletcher, and Chris O'Neal, and homore Scott Moore all play for the Flyers. Though Canse said it is impossible to have an all-school team due to small number of players from each school, the sport is wing in popularity. We used to have a good team at the rriage Club, explained McCanse: I started when I was five, t since then I guess guys got sick of it. McCanse also stated t people now were showing up more often, and so it appears t hockey and its hot action is attracting the violence lovers Johnson County. s McCanse said, It's the blood. The Flyers are joined in league by the Oilers, North Stars, Bruins, and some teams m St. Joseph, Mo. Junior Kevin Burke was a member of the ers. The season lasted from October through March at Foxhill d included playoffs at the end of the season. McCanse report- that the Bruins were the team that liked to fight the most. Above: SM East Hockey players Chuck Moore. Chris O'Neal, and Scott Malzlish. At left: Junior Kevin Burke tOilersy skates past the North Star defense. tphotos by Hammondl 157 I-lome Away From Home Wheel World Wonders by Stephanie Litman Gn Lamar Avenue, a zebra-striped Volkswagen bug sits on a creative per- son's front yard. The car never moves- perhaps the owner is too proud. Many cars such as this adorn the student park- ing lot at East. Though not quite as no- ticeable as the killer zebrabug, each car is unique in its own way. The 1972 Plymouth squad car be- by Judy Skaptason You dial the combination 2-20-15. The door opens with a soft click, and suddenly . . . the past year of school falls to your feet. Your mini-world of old, wadded pa- pers, crunched Coke cans, books ta few of which you don't recognize as your owni, and assorted junk has fallen apart. To some students, lockers represent black holes where all of a student's stuff is lost until the mandatory clean- up at the end of the year. Lisa Frashier, senior, explained that her locker reflected a cluttered rathole where she stuck everything Everything to students includes notebooks covered with graffiti, battered schoolbooks, bags of all sizes, Pendleton wool coats, posters of rock groups, a wide range of clothing fshoes to under- wearl, or anything that can be crammed into a five feet by one foot compartment. Junior Kristi Patterson has extended her everything to collages of inside jokes pasted on the inside of the locker door. Blissfully, she added that her locker has become a home away from home. As the year passes, growing feelings of affection for your locker are not uncom- mon. By taking a snooping look, you can notice how each locker is adorned to express each student's personality. But amid the originality, students such as senior Kristin Stoneking still exist who believe that a locker is merely a place to put my books. longs to senior Jimmy Taylor. Taylor proudly states that the car, which has been hit by the Metro Bus, reflects a side of me that I don't like to show. lt is my T, aw ' gt ' 2 ..... le., . .. ..... iii? A wi ' l l ll , 4 .Fist r f' E'f3i'5 55 It 5 2' -ij .Ji- ' 25 ity? lla is i' ' .A 1 V- ' H l M if we V Y -1 .. . Arf W-Wx' 9 , 2 2 . . ' r .L l. H , Wig , li 5 it t - ' J T.. T H ' Qi '-r' ' ' H K . Q M V- ' . . , A it . .. r, , r 11, f ti? it 'A 2 X , really bad side. Taylor later admitt that the car had proudly won every ac dent that it was involved in. A very well-known car indeed, the s of-black 1957 Chevy, belongs to sen Lee Cowan. Jenny Rose described t car as being similiar to the second r batmobile, which is fitting since his ni name is batman. Shanon Haraughty's car honks ev time she turns right. Everyone knew w was coming up the street from up to mile away. All in all, you are what you drive. actually, you drive what your parents gi you to drive. Take it from one who kno 'fl'dfyrathelrqbegdeadrthan matureff -KyleiiLa1riniSlsl1lfiSe0iQri fgf it , Don't takeiliteltoo get out ofgit alive. i s , l it ir r my-PhiliBerg, math teacher? i and where the worldtglgientif 1 l h Qjjl 3 l r if -Anonymous rrll 6' lywlr r r lf you make a mistakefonce, y human. You make it again - you'relanf 'X ldl9ifl i t t i mmaa +J9'illl2l7iF??d'ill9Xifl5-feachef .mel--t mmmm yy -Everett ReesQTEnglish ri teacher lf love is blind,-lust wears momm -Amy Leigh, senior - i rr r never hurt You Kem ' want. The-:Eproblem is, whogyliould want ' to??' eeea l l 1 rrrr rr-BernierFord, trig teacher of the sphere of its creation. l lllilQ QEHUI DSB-Hffhel S99ial-,Siuiiifis IBGCU- rjffrheirs is a love thatgbyvill last as lunch- i w r -4 i-Jaredyiiyoldsteinii senior i Are you kid d ing ?l2llrn'toodumb to be a nurse. s i l rrymrryr gig s -Bridget Burke, senior t ' ' l taut- he When fix their hair. l l ir -Shannon Starr, seniors f iim fi' l frflfrrhei had half a brain, hefd be danger- ousnfQ,9 l r l -AmyKSrawyer, senior r l'd be shocked morethanlithree people read the yearbook articles anyway.'y', y H s -Kathy Morris, senior r t f .l9ftljon't vvorry about it. lt's only an artificial deadlinefitz i at l y M t l '-sam Brevvsteyrf,r American govern- ment teacherfrl lllrr 1 lllr r Your mind is like a ,parachutefllitfonlyy 1 r works if it's open. s s l l i r -Larry Long, senior to xx,--sw gH:gmx-,Lv!- -. Q x 3 g. c5e S5s i' ' Q X , x , ' 'S' 'I' I 5 ' 'Aix' 'Kit gl' x s 5 g K xt as 5 , six 5 ,inert I ' 1 9 1 fl 8 gi My , y .x k..s,fsl'l , wit xl u' hy? 1. 3f'f'?'tf fl 8 5 5 xffx N 5 1 'wifi--if-2 'lyk' 'o'a's.I 4 58 5 gl , gift. .igiwwisxi si vat: U 9 , a t 1 g.s,f,, Q -5 3 x Mark i sg QQ' t , g u.s.l,l ,Qi K, ug 3 gi gg tags , sn 'n st'.i .xi ' 5 4. ,ls ,gi '1.'u..tJx.f 'There are twotikinds ylll of people in this world. Those whofhave lirunfjintoiglgoalr posts and thoseuwho haven't. rrrlli i s -Greg St. Denis, senior it it MINI-MAG Memorial Dedicated by Kathy Morris Mirroring how times have changed, the ceremony dedicating the Veterans' Me- morial honored graduates who died serv- ing their country in Vietnam. Dr. James Sandfort, principal, stated, The dedication wouldn't have had the support ten or twelve years ago because at that time there was a greal deal of strong disapproval against the war. As time moves farther from the public policy regarding the war, people begin to appre- ciate the tremendous sacrifices and con- tributions these men and women made. These veterans have been overlooked by the public because of the larger issue of the war. East veterans finally achieved recogni- tion last November 11. The ceremony in- cluded a colorguard and a salute from Leavenworth, a performance by the choir and the band, and an address by Dr. Richard Heimovics, president of the Class of '59. The mayors from all the Shawnee Mission areas placed a cluster of wheat under the memorial as a token of respect. Family members of the honored veterans attended the dedication. Both the Classes of '59 and '60, the PTA, and individual donors funded the plaques bear the names of those who died while serving in the armed forces. They were Timothy Lee Fowler, Class of '75g William Heep, Class of '60g Freder- ick E. Huttie, Class of '633 Jeffrey Clark McTeer, Class of '66-33 Larry Wynn Petett, Class of '62g Randy David Ray, Class of '66g Frederick J. Sutter, Class of '64g and Scott Charles Sword, Class of '75. Top: Veterans are remembered by friends and stu- dents. Bottom: Ceremonies begin at dedication o memorial. fphotos by Hammondj memorial, which was designed by Kathy Cunningham Barker, Class of '59. Bronze l' tn l' E f E 35 91 5 2 2 ,1L' i ,LLL'LL L,11- . ,, . 6 .,,,.kkk 5 R4,,.,5,c,,, At left: Laurie Priboth and a winning , jump. Nlot Just l-lorsing Around ny Laura Breneman This is it! l'm finally here. I can't believe it. But what if I don't inish? What if my horse won't jump? What if I lose? l'll disap- Eoint my parents and my friends, and l'll .... ' Years of prep- ration including hard work and many sacrifices go into one's irst appearance at the American Royal. The smell of old leather mixed with sweat and sawdust acts as stimulant to those who have waited so long to be there. Kids Eleeping in the stalls show their dedication to the animals for ivhom they have cared. Horses and riders soaring over obsta- ties add to the excitement. People come from all parts of the country to take part in the American Royal. Alison Rich, junior, competed with her horse Tobrook in the children's hunter division as did Beth Beall, junior, with her new horse Noble Impressions. Laurie Priboth, junior, entered two horses: Silent Partner and Jazz Bold. In the small junior hunter division, she placed at least fourth in each of five classes. She won first prize in the equitation division in which the rider is judged. According to the people who participated, winning is only a small part of this special experience. Explained Priboth, lt's the fun of working with your animal as part of a team, the people you meet with similar interests, and the sense of accomplish- ment you feel after competing that makes the whole experience worthwhile, whether you win or lose. V' At left: Paula Bynan. Just visit- ing! jphoto by Smithj IVXI 'IN EJVVNI .A U5 .1 reaking the e-year Habit by Fiuthie Harrison When 'the school nurse asked Karen why she wanted to go home early, she replied in a strained and weakly voice, l think my senioritis must be acting up again. When asked to describe the symptoms, Karen simply replied, Well ... uh . .. hmm . . . Iam not exactly sure, but l know l've got itg everyone else does. But what exactly is senioritis? Whom does it attack? How do you get it, and what can be done to get rid of it once you have it? These are all questions searchers are frantically trying e answers for. What they do senioritis is a disease that people around the middle of is Strikes East year in high school. Some people, howex er, catch it as early as sixth grade, an inevitably there are those who never ar afflicted. Today researchers have found ev dence that it can be communicable. Wer dy Poindexter, senior, explained her case l caught senioritis from my sister twl years ago and haven't been able to cure yet. Jane Baden, senior, commentec Senioritis is a lot like a cold because l drives you crazy and makes you want tl stay home. Unfortunately, no cure ha been found for the dread disease except of course, to take two aspirin and sleep il the next morning. Af left: Seniors Pat Oliver and Geoff Dibello feel th effects of twelvelong years. Senior Kyle Latrnrs is trashed by senioritis. E S SES fig iii, 'Sag iq l fi- W Fifi. Fi me f L -4 - t 1 i I . i If , , t -, of--X , . W ,J V: - , It -1 j -t - Sm i i i i r lA: X - 'l , l Y i I ,rg 3 1 :,,' r t 1 1 ' , WD., i 3 x,,,,f C J aL LQ. t-.' tai.: L04 , ivlost likely to become a game show host: Jimmy Taylor and Amy Savvyer 1 Most- likely topecome a pro vvrestleri David Cohen and Julia Huxtaple ' A ' lviost likely to become a gym feacher: Troy lvlartin and Nancy Toalson . - y lvlost likelyto change hislher name: Walt Wunderlich and Alexandra Pompushko g lvlost likely to he on l'Love Connecfion : Alan Gilson and 'Susie Kimbrough . lvlost likely to follovv Eihagvvan Shree Hajneesh: Boone Nicholson and Laura Waits ' B Most likely to become Phil Donahue: Geoff Davis and Carin Shapiro Most likely to replace Dr. Sandfort: David Bernard and esararroeaaugeee eeee eeee S as Most likely to replace Officer Hinton: Chris Carney and Sarah Baptist ' ' Most likely to wear socks on the' beach: Nathan Frank and V Elizabeth Morrison Best dressed: Dave Hewitt Vlfrife-i'n categories: lvlost likely to marry for money: Sarah Vllallingford ahd Hampton Stevens ' lvlost likely to change clothes tvvice in one day: BK. Chris- topher Most likely to take over the role of l'Ctopher on the Love Boat? Bop Stopperan lviost likely to laugh in their sleep: Sally Heikhof and Dan ivlason . ivlost likely to sleep through graduation: Joe Houston and Amy Hall ' : MINI-MAG is Fashion Foot Prints by Laura Rozen Shopping . . . the word alone can pro- voke drools from countless students here at school. During the past year on any given Saturday, carload after carload of Lancers invaded stores ranging in charac- ter from the hole-in-the-wall thrift shops to the most prestigious of elegant haunts. While some flashed their shopping sav- lor-faire at gilded stores with private guards, others kicked past the cock- roaches at garage sales and dingy stalls housing the thoroughly used and abused that even the Salvation Army rejected. Despite their differences, both routes were spurred by the inexplicable ecstacy derived at claiming the one piece of cloth- ing which reflected the essence of each person's character. After all, no mode of self-expression is so revealing as what you wear and how you wear it. The Plaza: a Stroll Down the Gold- Bricked Roads A snake-leather pump emerged first from the gleaming sportscar, trailed by a leg clad in lace hosiery. Such prestige as Saks Fifth Avenue, Bonwit Teller, and Halls stared back at our hypothetical East shopper, confidently waiting her arrival. lt was then that the scent of Laura Ashley wafted by, causing a spurt of adrenaline to rush her around the corner of the Plaza theater. ignoring the blisters that are forming at her heels, the shopper breaks into a run, having sighted the store. She marvels at the almost tangible English countryside aura and struggles to the dressing room beneath a pile of hope- fuls. Forty minutes later, this fashion vic- tim emerges four packages heavier and immeasurably satisfied. It takes a certain spirit of adventure to fare well in a thrift shop. This method requires an ability to distinguish between the real gems and the real garbage. How- ever, if wading among a sea of polyester, paisley, and bell bottoms brings no nau- sea to your throat, go to it. After all, the thrift shop route does offer some distinct advantages. Namely, whatever item you buy, you can rest assured no one else will have it lexcept your father, and your mother won't let him touch itj. And sec- ondly, most of the stuff is dirt chea speaking of which, it is advisable to wa an item before wearing it. That bowlin shirt will look just as fifties without ree ing of them. The numbers of things scavengable your typical thrift shop are as vast as th years from whence they came. A virtu. haven of yesteryear, treasures rangin from army surplus to X-mas car abound, with jewelry, sequined purse dusty records, and trenchcoats in b tween. , , Top to bottom: tj Senior Amy Williams, after an average day of shopping. 25 A shopper's heaven, Saks Fifth Avenue. low: Senior Kim Smith finds the balance of style and comfort. Below: Teara Foster, junior, shows the punk side of East. bove: Seniors Laura Cohen and Geoff Davis are proud to be preppy. tphotos by Bjorsethj to the '50's- Look With a Gay Twist Sort of a Neo- Preppy-Punk-Sub Mod-Throwback by Jared Goldstein The most refreshing change about walking through the halls of SM East was the lack of stu- dents whose clothes screamed Well Dressed. They had been replaced by people who achieved the distinction of well-dressedness by more subtle fashions than last year's Day-Glo and other brightly colored garb. Comfort seemed to be the main consideration, 'not fashion. With the increased stress on comfort, however, came a mystery. People who had not worn jeans regularly for a couple of years suddenly donned well-worn jeans with gaping holes in the knees. Amazingly well broken in jean jackets were seen on first time wearers. Kind of makes you wonder, doesn't it? Naked Songs by Jared Goldstein Driving to the FIEM concert Brent Bliven senior asked me Jared what s your naked song? Naked song I wondered what s that? Luckily I had my Webster s Guide to Lancer Slang handy and opening it I found the following entry: naked song: ina kid sawngl phrase origin uncertain. A song that a concertgoer desperately wants to hear but one that he does not expect to hear' a song that if played would cause the concertgoer to take off his clothes i.e. become naked as it were. intrigued I decided to investigate this practice. After months of research and hard work I compiled the following chart of the major concerts of the year. Concert Naked Song Was it played? Did you get naked? REM We Walk Yes shirt only Tom Petty Here Comes My Girl Sting Cant Stand Losing You Violent Femmes Theme to Batman es iewelry only INXS To Look at You es removed makeup Grateful Dead St. Stephen Nick Lowe Burnin Yes shoes only Hmm this didn t add up. I didn t understand why no one really took off all his clothing when his naked song was played. But then Amy Leigh senior said When your naked song comes on you feel naked. You just can t believe they re really playing it. I I I I I I L I Il I No The Kinks Celluloid Heroes Yes wristwatch only ' No Y Y No I I I Lancers Strike East by Jessie Ullmann Bowling is good clean All-American fun. It keeps kids off the l streets, commented Darrell Coleman, Pep Club Advisory Board member andcreator of the SM East Bowling League. He got the idea from a church bowling league he participated in and decided that it was his duty to fill the void in East's social life. Providing entertainment after Friday night games, the King Louie Bowling Center was packed with Lancers ready to go from 11:30 to 1:00 for 50m a game. There were no set teams, but oftentimes various school organizations would compete. For example, the Boot Club, represented by David Moyer and Don Baker, bowled against the Pep Club, represented by Matt Shef- field and Darrell Coleman. After the first game, both teams had exactly 253 points which was an amazing coincidence. But, what made it even more unbelievable was that at the end of the second game, they tied again at 221 points. ln its pioneering weeks it was a struggle to keep the League going because the King Louie management had to enforce rules concerning more than one bowler on an approach per lane and numerous balls being thrown at a time. However, with the help of Chris Carney's Advisory Board, the League continued to attract between 100 and 150 dedicated bowlers each Friday. Much of the credit goes to the five Bowling League Executives: Darrell Coleman, president: Chris Bagg, vice president: John Tikwart, coordinator: Greg St. Denis, secretary: and Jimmy Tay- lor, treasurer. Coleman, who hoped that the League would become a tradi- tion at East, remarked, Bowling is ideal because it combines a social event and a sport into one activitiy. MINI-MAG FEET AT EAST ww ove in the Afternoon :oy Heather Terril The bell rings. I check out the hall be- Iore I leave the safety of my classroom. It s not there. I edge out of the room and roceed cautiously down the hall, looking nly at the floor and staying close to one , ide. I have not seen it yet, but I know it is there. Suddenly I look up and there it is, ten feet in front of me: the monster. It has two heads, four legs, at least nine arms, and an incredible salivary problem. I move to the other side of the hall, but there is another one. I start to back up and I bump into one. They are all around me. I try to ease by, and as I sneak a glance, I realize that it is not a monster. It is two students locked in an embrace. They are trying to, literally, squeeze in as many hugs and kisses as possible before going to their next classes. I breathe a sigh of relief. Public displays of affection, or P.D.A., as they are popularly called, are quite common at East. Walk down any hall, between any two classes, and the P.D.A. monster will be there. Left to right, top to bottom: 11 Alan Gilson and Susie Kimbrough, seniors, relax after a tough day. tphoto by Jamesj 23 Senior Grant Jones expresses his views on PDA. fphoto by Hammondj 33 Junior Emily Wilkes reveals the inside story to Junior Jason Robinson. I fphoto by lrishj IVXI 'IN EDVVXI 169 Opinions . The Competitive Edge by Julianna Profitt A little competition never hurt anyone, so they say, but East has overstepped the bounds of healthy competition. Yes, com- petition is everywhere. Sure this is the real world, so let's be real, this is also high school and we're all supposed to get involved and enjoy ourselves because these are the best years of our lives. Pray tell, how? Competition in athletics is so intense that athletes who don't perform at a cer- tain skill level don't have an opportunity to participate. Even those who make the varsity teams have to put in training out- side of the program in the off-season if they expect any measure of success. Swimmers, for example, prepare for the spring season beginning as early as Octo- ber by paying to practice with such orga- nizations as the Jets, the Blazers, and the Swim Academy, which specialize in train- ing athletes - and that's before the sea- son even starts. The competition with oth- er schools comes only after months of practice - six days a week, three hours a day. Yet, our Lancers must be equally as devoted to their academic pursuits to up- hold East's image of academic excel- lence. Homework comes firstg school- work, schoolwork, schoolworkg GPA, college prep, your future in the balance, pound, pound, pound, drive it all the way home. Ah, but practice makes perfect, let's be number one, you must b u d - if , 5 iz ef- ft, . ,V ,nw- f . Qt? it . was , feel about each other. K yi if ,.f?,'n,f in 546 an 2? I, type of thing, ..., ff . T Mark French, junior There is so much competition that it begins to cause pressure among friends and how they Laura Waldo, junior East has too much competition. We need to focus on things other than grades, etc. Develop- ing creativity and individuality is just as important, get your time, you cannot miss practice. Alas, the Lancers do it all, be it athletics or academics. The power of knowledge is great. But it must be the right kind of knowledge, and perhaps the power of the transcript is greater. Never mind that you don't want to take calculus or you don't think you can handle honors history, you have to take it anyway. Why? Because it will look good on your transcript. Never mind that between calculus, honors history, and athletics you don't think you have time to join this club, chair that activity, and orga- nize this committee. You must do it. Why? Because it will look good on your transcript - the almighty tran- script. Let's see, do l have it all? What else can l do? Will this be good enough to get into the best schools? After all, that's w h a t ' s ' 1 ,l.,l,-i'l, - ,ff ,Q J S 2 72 an f -4 ,, . i ,E aj . ..,, , . ,JE Julie Nall, senior There is too much pressure here. Not only is there competition for grades, but also for unim- . f A ff: t.' , ft i W3 Wi portant material things like clothes, popularity, and that 'ff' ig f . , Ig .,.. ,i ..,.. portant - right? Those who decide oi less than highly competitive schools twhat? there's life beyond the lvj League?j well, that's niceg good for you but those who receive the golden letter of approval from selective institu- tions well, what can l say, they've served our fair school well. After all, doesn't that mean we're better? Well I don't know what it means, but I know this is how life is - but isn't it too bad? E 1 A i l Katie Kozlowski, sophomore Competition is looked at in the wrong way. It should be some- thing within yourself- not with other people. Beth Jennings, junior The amount of pressure people feel is up to them. Anyone can make this school as easy or difficult, as good or bad as he wants, 'ta Q msiiiggltfi 'fl Pressure? Andrew Patton, Competition is everywhere. It can be both good and bad: good in that it stimulates us, but bad because it we take it too far the pressure will cause burnout. i legs: iinieey. simian 'twain tcriiiiii we fairs. limit Jiiiitsfil its l.liiisJiri.lliw lim lilmlttimti viva? Giirii liiieiireniin Qeenieeiiiliim remit! iliiilitiiiiiiiii its time gjigiys iiiilsii i-irgigigil to iemlrze vgvileirs vfiuiif miiaffil iiiils 'T' Shana Stephens, sophomore lt's incredible. There's so much Competition in everything - activities, Pep club, cheerleading, sports, and fciassesf' P f new -3-v Senior Bill Griftith makes himself at home to an extreme. L TNT' Z'Af'T 7E 'w ii . N 1, 4 if Sz Q Qi: R . 5 1... fl-. Q.. is , X I Doug Boudreau, junior I feel absolutely no pres- sure. A lot of people blow situations out of proportion when, in reality, it's no big deal. Micheal Rapp, sophomore There's too much competition. I wish it was. more relaxed and everyone wasn't so worried about the social aspects. Todd Barker, senior The level of competition intensity at East is too high. The only reason anyone does anything is tor the grade. The whole education system has disintegrated. People are willing to hurt others to get ahead. j . l i i i i i F IVXI 'IN 'EDVVNI i l i 4 li i4 it l li il l. El ii i I. ?l !'i l li l it il E. Ei li l li il l l l i l ii ii it i. iz l l E. MINI-MAG e e i The East Image? Corey Thomas, sophomore Everyone here is different. Everyone is involved in everything - almost to the point of being nauseating. in public, l think we come across as real snobs. It's almost embarrassing at times. ,Ki A Senior Mark Kaufman uses a trash can for protection from the wrath of senior Greg St. Denis. ,, 1 Todd Latish, sophomore Some of the other schools, like North, think we're preps and real- ly into drugs. Mostly we give the idea of being rich snobs. Kevin ireland, senior The East image consists ol BMW's, penny loafers, and Forenza sweaters. Academically we are associated with excel- lence. Martha Schulte, senior As students we have the image of being the rich Johnson County kids. Actually South has more money than East, but no one seems to realize that. l l j Lisa Fay, senior No matter what our social image j is, East has a good academic reputation Colleges l are impressed by it. l l anyway. l'm just here to go to school. v.........L. Senior Stu Sanks scores a perfect 10 on his new dive Qphotos by lrishj Seniors Julie Wandless and Laura Mayer consider a quick doughnut run Rick Moore, junior I guess I don't really care what other people think. lt's all just a big stereotype 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 11 11 X1 11 '1 11 11 11 11 l 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 11 'Q 1i 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VV NPMAG JM 3 1 1 1174 11 11 11 Middle School What's It All About Anyway? by Jessie Ullmann Next year, the SM school district will be faced with one of the most far-reaching changes since it was formed in 1969. 1986 marks the year when the middle school concept will be put into action, when 9th graders will be moved up to senior high while 7th and 8th graders will compose what was the junior high but now will be called the middle school And why have the administrators suddenly decid- ed to jump on the end of the middle school band- wagon which is definitely an idea of the past? Those who are for the middle school claim that the 9th graders will benefit from the opportunity to take high school level courses and compete in high school level sports. But why all of a sudden? Some claim declining enrollment is the reason. If so, then why cram another entire class into a high school that has no room and take away 200 people from schools that need as many students as possi- ble? Others say the district is losing money. But, even though enrollment is dropping, the school bud- get has continued to grow. The extra money certain- ly isn't going to the schools or teachers, and middle schools won't save the district a single penny. How- ever, when one examines how a middle school is different from a junior high, it becomes evident that administrators are only concerned with facts and figures and not about the quality of education or well-being of the students. Besides, switching to middle schools could simply be an excuse to close many schools. Middle schools center around the idea of placing 7th and 8th graders in a more closely monitored educational setting. Each student is required to take five courses: English, math, social studies, science, and communications twhich incorporates reading and speech 8 drama skillst. Seventh graders are required to take a full year of gym which leaves one hour of electives -- which have already been cho- sen for them. Required eIectives?!? They are called exploratory electives and involve home economics, foreign language, industrial arts, and keyboarding - each lasting one quarter. So now semester and year-long courses must be compressed into 9 weeks. In 8th grade, one and one-half hours of electives are allowed. There are 8 to choose from and band and foreign language are the only year-long courses. Therefore, one can't be in band, and learn a lan- guage in the same year. ln fact, students are dis- couraged from taking a language because they are told it doesn't really matter if your transcript shows 4 or 5 years of a language. lf it doesn't matter, why offer the 5th year and make it an AP class? Academics aren't the only aspect which are al- tered in a middle school. All interscholastic sports tvolleyball and basketballt will be discontinued. Therefore, there's also no pep club, cheerleaders, drill team, school competition and virtually no school spirit. Sports is the one thing that everybody can get involved in in some way and it unites the school. lt gives a student a sense of belonging because the entire student body is involved. Being able to repre- sent one's school in an athletic or cheerleading uni- form creates an uncomparable sense of pride. Middle school supporters defend their position by saying that no one will be hurt and feel inferior because he doesn't play on the school volleyball team. Competition is discouraged because it shows some students to be better than others. This reason- ing sounds a bit similar to Karl Marx's views in The Communist Mainfesto. Participation in intramurals is required two days a week where teams compete in a variety of sports. But, if one team seems to be winning a lot, it will be separated so no one gets his feelings hurt. However, losers may stay together. All in all, middle schools are simply an extension of elementary school where the teachers are more responsible for protecting the vulnerable 7th and 8th graders than preparing the student for high school. Imagine the shock when they move to a school where competition is the name of the game. it's every man for himself, and the winners are admired. The course choices are practically unlimited and athletics are a part of everyone's life. Here the teachers teach instead of trying to be mother? watching out for any sign of difficulty a student i going through. Of course, teachers become our friends, but it's riodiculous for them to shioeld out all unfavorable conditions. One grows through affliction. Life is full of compe- tition and those who delay get left behind. There will have to be numerous alterations made in the high school curriculum with the creation of new classes and new freshmen teams. Ninth graders will never be able to experience the feeling of being the top rung on the ladder between the 6th and 12th grades. My only question is why ruin a system which made the SM district one of the top school systems in the United States? t Wg. affine: .1 , .V .ew 1 4 W 9 f I we if f Azz? M 7 I 1 A W , We ,WW-ff 2 2 f 'lSurvey Says ee 1, , . lszffze A ,.., - rliskgtw. .merit eftviiegsril-:egg X .- ,,,. .. S. .r ' E5 rg. g,..r.4 ,- is fMf5tiix5i' 1 , f V 1, ' .3 ' :lf L I 'f E 'W E ' jig ,, -- -- -- chef... Julie Dick, junior Eventually it will cut down on the quality ofthe school. lf they close lndian Hills, enroll- ment at East will decline because people will move, Laurie Priboth, junior l wish we could have had it. It's a good idea, and it will work. ' ' Jane Baden, senior lt will cause conflict, the fresh- men will be ignoredq There's just too much of an age difference between seniors and freshmen. i John Haraughty, faculty l think it's a good idea. Athletically it will be an advantage since the junior highs don't have good programs set up in sports. lt's hard to tell exactly how' it will work out. Right now there's just a lot ot rumors going around. Chris Cosgrove, sophomore We already have to wait in lines to go up the stairs and to eat lunch. Just think what it will be like next year. , Reaching Out Skiing ln Kansas City'?? , by Laura Rozen As a radiologist's daughter, I was al- ways the privileged child able to hear first- hand accounts of broken legs and collar- bones, described to the last gruesome detail in the scientific jargon of a physi- cian. Unfortunately, I was also the child forbidden to jump on trampolines, skate on frozen ponds, and, to my chagrin, go on ski trips. With time however, these restrictions have dwindled, and I am now happily awaiting the next blizzard to hit K.C. No, I did not say to hit Keystone, or Vail, or Copper Mountain: I said Kansas City. Right here, in our own backyard, lie sever- al opportunities for cross-country skiing. ii , z. .,,,. mm I X, 1 I i 7 A H.. wa-vi X Apparently, many locals find the sport so justifiably appealing, they insisted on cross-country skiing and ski equipment facilities as well as lessons to be made available in the metro area. Such stores as the Alpine Hut, Sitzmark, Ski KC, and most appropriately named, Flatlanders Ski, Inc. have responded to the demand. In addition, the Johnson and Jackson County Parks and Recreation Depart- ments offer cross-country skiing les- sons, and area YMCA's offer pre-condi- tioning classes. As for the sport's popularity, zealous skiers toot its unquestionable condition- ing values. Cross-country skiing is the ultimate calorie burner, absorbing 756 calories an hour. Also, it requires distri- bution of the work throughout the whole body. And with all the recent hype about aerobic exercise, it will set your mind at ease to learn that cross-country skiing is unrivaled as a form of cardio- vascular fitness. So now that you've learned the facts, grab a coat, some shades, and hit the streets, parks, and anywhere else your poles will take you. by Diane Roberts The East Service Project, known as ESP, began its first year of op- eration through the cooperation of Dr. Sandfort and the PTA. The pro- gram provided opportunities for stu- dents to go out into the community and perform useful services. The Traveling Clowns was a major project of East students. The clowns were Red Cross certified, which took three two-hour sessions taught by a professional clown. The Travel- ing Clowns went to Heritage House, a nursing home, and various chil- dren's hospitals to talk with and en- tertain the patients. ESP provided a variety of other programs such as coaching, assist- ing at nursing homes, giving swim- ming lessons, or participating in hospital volunteer work. If a student donated 45 hours or more of his time, a notation was made on his transcript. ESP is just another example of East students reaching out. 176 W' 1, ,15,3:4,,,k ,xx 45' , I STUDENTS ww wg w 5 , 5' ,ri X. 4 M, 2 'Y if 5,5 , , ' We I ,VZ , A .V 4 5.-Q ' 1, V, , -,X M L 1 ' , , ' , 79 6 if 3 W3 , , W Q1 -:Q 5 ,ci W J ff J jf . m, 4 .. Z , , ,,,, A MM, 1 ,gf , ,, ,,y f ff ,M W? 'mf SOPHOIVIOFQES Nicole Abbott Liza Abrams Christopher Adams John Adelsperger Kristin Adrian Julie Amen Brett Anderson Tirazheh Anissy Jennifer Argie Elizabeth Aron Joseph Austin Nancy Babick Jennifer Baker Thomas Baker Bradley Ballard Brian Banash Margaret Baptist Davld Bardwell Patrick Barelli Michele Barker Justin Barrow Marshall Barton Kevin Beach Chris Beeler Michael Benham Robert Bennett Krista Bentley Bradley Berger Michael Bernard Christopher Berry Elizabeth Berry Marcia Bertsch Malina Bey Mara Billick Alyson Binda Nancy Bishop Natalie Blackwood William Blake Patricia Bliss J, .. 2 ', ' x -Us it- ..., in df ru s J vi' it X r si f Q at' ,Bi's f -t, - ff - -2 ' A V r esag5 e BQ xtga fhtrgas rata 5 1 tirt t X? Ni 5 i' ww as 97? it ,t is ss- 'FH - ,Nw 5 l Qs 5 I., - K - I 'k.:k an 4 f if J We to -- - ,-- N--se P'--qs. -- ,r is as--sa isfiiw-rsTl.ii?:iEb5E.i5tz1b' . 1 B- 'tti't,ia.e?E9:: r. krr,,, r . . . J ., r rr.t,r. U. V, . V K A. ff . A tg 'f t. 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Holmes Steven Hoober Theodore Houdek Eric Hslao Edward Hudek Doug Hudson Ginger Humbargar Scott Hunerberg Lynda Hunnicutt Shannon Hunter Heidi Hunton ivan Huntoon Jr. Richard Hurst Laurie ice Jason Jackson Teresa Jarvi Chander Jayaraman Heather Jerome Martha Jimeson Christopherdones Robert Jones Suzanne Jones Christin Joslin Timothy Jurco Amy Justus Darin Kandt Wynne Kaplan Alisa Kasle Karen Kaufman Trevour Kelleher William Keller Chad Kelly Chris Kelly Kevin Kennedy Allyson Kerby Susan Kindred Barbara Kinney Katherine Kirk Stacey Kirk Cynthia Klaassen David Knight Katherine Kozlowski Kerry Kraai David Kraft Robert Kroenert SOPHOIVIORES Richard Krueger Sebastian Kuelps Genevieve Kunst Todd Ladlsh Debbie Lail Kevin Lake Lisa Lamar Sarah Landon Lara Langstaff Jamie Laporte Kevin Latinis Jack Laughlin Nancy Laverentz Debora Lawrence Mark Leeman Kevin Leff Ward Lenz Lori Leslie Bradley Levene Audrey Lewis Youn Lim Rachel Limesand David Llngenfelter Douglas Lloyd Neil Loomis Christina Loud Tiffany Lovell Brendan Lynch Amy Magerkurth Matthew Mailliard James Mallory David Manica Lora Manka Alexandra Manley Jennifer Manzullo Tamatha Mark Catherine Marshall Alexander Martin Heather Martin f -wfbfffi X? sawmill X . ...s. s 5- . .W :hawaii ,, -'wr' ' V-,F . 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A 'W' . -..g' We A YN 7 ef tw - w 3 fs 5 cg to gigs t 5 ,Q i Shaun Martin Tamitha Martin Adam Mathis Julie Matthys Ruth May Corinne McCanse Sara McCarty Laura McConnell Serena McCormick Cam Dean McDole Shannon McDowell Michelle McGregor Sidney McKnight Janice McLaughlin I Joselyn McLaughlin Joel Mcl.iney Cheryl McOueeny Steven Meacham John Meara Jill Metzler Lisa Milgram Amy Miller Jeffrey Miller Jennifer Mills Timothy Minnis Todd Minnis Megan Mistler Ronan Molloy Danielle Moore Gregory Moore Mark Moore Alison Morantz Kirsten Morgan Shannan Munoz Bridget Murphy I Jeffrey Napshin Heather Nichols Barry Nicholson Matthew Nicholson SGPHGIVIORES Sarah Nilson Stephen Nordquist Abigail Norman David North Erica Nulton Gilbert Oaks John O'Brian Tyler O'Grady Shannon O'Hara L Erin Oliver Lillian Oliver Stephahy Orr Tracy Orr Leland Page Kirsten Parkinson Jeffrey Parks Charles Paschang Patrick Paulsen Lisa Pazdernik Lance Pell David Perez Kelly Perkins Tracy Peryam Eric Peterson Charles Pettlbone Filchelle Peugeot Hugh Phillips Maureen Pierce Julie Pierson Mark Pinniok Larry Poague Eric Porter Michael Porter Joseph Powell Robin Press Jennifer Proffitt Brent Puff Bruce Pusey Adra Pyle 'R 2 if X t -at V, .r we-X j r? 3 9' its .,- wh... 1 s .,..-,,f- , . 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Fur, me ,f f -f'zfA-, l2':f:1 :milfs iivsfi. -- re at w,izrga?s ,, - 5.1-fu fa x fg as 21 f 2 f 5 L rf 3 4 K , ffz253,J55w'5re 3 gg m,.,w1r,r ,..,. e, . ., M, ,, , , , , r. 1 , f ,gm e t, Zfrogrzt iff -arg ,.,.,,,, ., :U,,5ryQ,, t, V1,,W,,r ff:,riWefQ,r , ,, . Kwon ,, ,,W, ? , 3 ,f Q f ,Q f I r ,, NOT PICTURED Heather Blackman John Carmack Michael Colvin Lorie Crawford Thomas Dugger Timothy Jefferson Michael McDougal Debbie McVey Chad Parker V Jason Stevens Stephanie Swanson created by Iitman but thank you scharer ' i f gwninyf J. 014 Msfrfriffti. is Q, 5 'M mf' ,I W' ,Jeri yiazefafairi' Ziff 3 , ,. t o A W' cf ,rg M, ,fu Ya' mn' 7 -24 'L ave, ,x 'mm r e 4 V r V f J ,- .W fr H2 235, A .fy fr if vi. f gf , fi ' f J wk it x, iilie ,V H f ah' , wu- fi' ffl, -r i f - 4799 1245435 ' , 3 4 -' wi J ., J.. 1 f .,t.r, , ,m,:f 4,1 f f , V. ' v i 5 -i W J - Q nw, Viet ' t7,t.,,t,-tm, XP' f if ,rdf::, F-ii'-fs3,'-gn' With 5:-' 11:3-'f ,, f '??erE - f f- S 2 X i f if L ,LQ t 1, af Ai r Y- ' fa ' Q Y 1' ,W A J hrgx ,Ze is Rf r JM,,.......,,,,,M V , .7 'E W' ' ,ir-,ff 4 -.fir pg V gi., , 'ls - , 1. ...J , . ,reg Alphonso Washington Angela Weak Patricia Weddle James Welsh William Wendei Jason Weneck Geoffrey Werth Anne West Linda Weston Molly Wetzler Ross Whitacre Jennifer Wilder Patrick Williams Brad Willoughby Jason Wilson Wilford Wilson Amy Windju Noel Winkler David Winter Patrick Wissman Laura Wittek Thomas Woosley Michael Worley Hunt Wornall Amy Worthington Brian Wu Mary Wunderlich Lauri Yeamans Michael Young Andrew Zeller Leslie Zimmerschied Tracy Zinn Steven Zlateff Gregory Zuanich Michael Zuck Christine Walton SPH SCPH SCPH SCPH SCPH SCPH SCPH Cr Cr C+ Cr Cr C+ A U X, s- ag F 4, J .f 1 Sf 4 ,. .i. 1ORES VCRES VCRES V1 V4 DRES URES URES URES w ig, in X gi JN ? Es qw Q fm SEIHOVXIOHCIOS SEIHGVXIOI-lcl0S SElHOVNIOHcIOS SEIEIOVXIGHCIOS SEIHOVXIGI-ICIOS Matthew Acutf Latheef Ahmed Derek Albright Stephen Aldrich Jean Alford Thomas Algae Brad Allard Donna Alyea Camille Anderson Mark Anderson Amy Arakawa James Arnold Christopher Bagg Carlye Bailey Nathan Bailey Michael Baker Beauchet Baltis Christopher Banash Jamey Banks Rebecca Barling Deborah Barnes Michael Barr Christopher Bay Elizabeth Beall Brenden Beattie Sherrie Bennett James Berg Brian Be-rglalk Valerie Berry Christina Blackshire Katherine Blair Craig Bland Kirk Blinzler Thomas Bloyd Ouinci Boos Jerome Boresow Claudia Borns Tonya Boston Douglas Boudreau seg, gait' .av ww? mga wx' Wx? -.we ,0- zfy KN ww ,-. Ms'-2g , , mamma' ,max Y X ,, , l at D 5 f eff J Z ttt Cieiia t . - t .. s 5 XR, tt , is , X Q fx is We S131 flu sr ggwts , 5 it X , J , -sw, f f iffs Egg , -A-s:essm::1fsf-1. r- e 7 - X m?x Q we ix E Rx X 3 NX it ' ' 1: gffigi A 4 .M -. e N si f Q 'XX- .. . st -f,. 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Wwwwav it i . t i '-:af 1-' N Lynn Boudreaux Nancy Bowman Christina Brady Maria Brazil Laura Breneman Laura Brennan Tony Bridge Carolyn Brown Patrick Brown Rebecca Brown Gregory Buchanan Timothy Buckley David Budin Brenae Burger Jennifer Burger Heather Burgess Monroe Burgess Steven Burk Kevin Burke Leslie Burkhart Ida Butler Paula Bynan Thomasin Byrum Brian Cain Christopher Cambern Andrew Cameron Joyce Campbell Sean Campbell Kimberly Carballeira Emily Carbaugh Tavish Carduff James Carl Katherine Carlson Matthew Carolan Lori Carpenter Rebecca Carr Leslie Chalker Rachel Charismas David Chowins Kay Clark Robert Cochrane Brad Coftelt Brent Cottelt Dorothy Comley Julie Cook Heather Copeland Matthew Copeland Mary Costello Deborah Crawford Caresse Cnder Denise Criqui Patrick Criss Elliott Crow Devon Danberger Timothy Danneberg Michael Darnell Jon Davis Kelley Davis Ellen Dayton Kristin Deeter 'ST ...- -f........ g an . t- .. 1 ew ' .. W sums we at, ws. 'EX N GQ X Q x Qs y xv was XX vvlwv EM James Deteo Constance Defonso Blaine Degnan Jennifer Delaney Christopher Dennis Cheryl Denny Susan Dexter Julie Dibble Julie Dick Shawn Donnelly Joyce Dotson Kathryn Driscoll Ann Durham Katherine Dykes Lynne Eaton John Edgar Kathryn Eisen Alicia Epstein Allen Epstein Marc Erickson Michelle Erickson Eby Esrey Cynthia Everhart Monica Everhart Angela Fairholm Sally Felkner Toni Feltman W V.. .K f- ' . K al ft fs -at - Q ,LAL . 21:52 f 'Q feng f feng! ' I '--- XT:sS,.,-4 'lf' 5 ' X t, iz.E!l?r V K ,. -f , r Wt Mfg 5 ' E Y t l,l I QQ 5' . s 'si M. - 1: ww . .f sh ..,' .f,f f'R 75if3 ' A ,i ., ,, .,. ,lg fs, l. k.,, - - gi Q Q S i Q Wit at X if A S figw' ' it tg ,,,. J fx' it it . 2 -gg rg X 5 i ,S X Xt? t KN ' N. X ig it ff X Y ' -N gg, ., Q M G f 'rf ,, .5 - ft W 't ff- , l. wi-Ww ii nl K fi t -- K -21 Q i f v sfiiifsl-? 'izf2.lEttl L: J setff L :yy -. ---- f .l use gi: ,5 'QS ' 5 ,. ,1lL3,ik:: 5-t. .., -- 2 1,2 1- lst -f ass 2. 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Dawn Londerholm Emma Longan l.ohn Lovell Patrick Maher Scott Maizllsh Ryan Manecke Carrie Martin Matthew Martin Ann Mason Brian Matthys John May William May Stephan Mayer Corrigan McBride David McCall Bruce McClelland Kelly McClenahan Scott McConahay Margaret Mcliachen Allen McGee Amy McHenry Matthew McKillip Matthew McMillan Matthew Meeds Amy Mertz John Mickle Michelle Miller Todd Miller Trevor Miller Corey Minturn James Mitchell Kileen Mitchell Eden Monroe Charles Moore Derek Moore Richard Moore Kelly Moore Gwendolynn Moorhead James Morris gt .X 1. at . yew.. - .. N..5Xe2f,f.,z:gw: r--12tt-ffrSL-:Qfest-fttf.-fwistf? ' 3 , f. tt J. - X 1. L f Q Q 'H-f X X ,M Amee e-tW . 1 x 1 L - . .X t - ff - S X' . ,,.t ,S.,..,,. .,,.t. ,.,5 me kk.. . .ery M..1:A . . r ,,.e , , . t..., t ,.ff- it-7.-Z L ..., X X we VN 'gs A,- 3 .4 ..f,. .,.miIanl'. ., Q6 NN t fy t ...i ,X tttt get K, - N. 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X ' ,t I Q ' sr K si TJ A r x ff E1 . , J., X J AV E' own. li HM B lk J .7 - K' K gj :ig . f-' gi- Z, L, SIMM O his F .. g g -r -. 1 1 V t L. 9' fw,:f:was1r- -we - t t ,feb ,,tf,Ji,g.f- f? 5. .r John Mussman Christopher Myers Kelly Nawroth Steve Neptune Elisabeth Neuer Marijo Newton Brian Nichols Stephen Niswonger Craig Nowatzke Jeremiah O'Connor John Olson Kelley O'MalIey Joshua Omer Christopher O'Neal Jeffrey Onnen Kristin Oppenheimer I Chris Orpin Diana Ott Charles Paddack Angela Pai Samantha Palazola Peggy Pankratz Amy Parker Kristin Patterson Andrew Patton Christina Paul Andrew Payne Mary Paynter Heather Pearce Jessica Peel Nicole Pener Sydney Pener Brian Perdue Albert Perez Kent Perry Heidi Peter Eric Peters Seana Pettit Christopher Petty Bruce Pfeiffer Theresa Pham Julie Pitts Sarah Pitts Aimee Poison Jeffrey Pope Amanda Porras Brian Potts Melissa Pouppirt Alan Preston Laurie Priboth Jonathan Price Warren Prince Dana Pruitt Nancy Pugsley Jennifer Quist Brian Ragan Todd Ray Amy Reece Matthew Reece Alisa Reed Jeffrey Reed Cheryl Reeves Douglas Rehfeld Sharon Reid Julie Reimer Jason Rheuport Dawn Rhodes Kerry Rice Alison Rich lsabelle Richard Caereen Richert Kimberly Ricker Sean Riley David Rismiller Diane Roberts Kerry Robertson Mary Robertson Jason Robinson Kristin Rodney Brandi Rodriguez Matthew Rogers mr K w 5 I r X3 V K. , 1 iifisgg u Y 2 Q ' . 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Ti: iii g219'f.saQ,zt4w-is K ' 7 'Sf ' K 5 'sc 12' 2 e fix? X gs 4, . E, . --ee gs , We 4. 1-AJ' ,,,t X , W. .as ttt t A J it J kflfiiiz- f as tim. g ' ' A A , X A stt t J : t ,, 2 7 ,, eg , f .. i 1 3553-'Z ,--.st Q 53 N -A . 'ts .. V. K ' K fi 1 it Qs ' ..,. if 5 155 S ',-tt f l K --:In :. Q. Elizabeth Rosenberg James Roth Jason Roudebush Michael Rozell 5335 X N. , . . .KN--,Q was ig. ,T Aaa..a Q.. 5. .gs Q rf. seas' in Q sr.- - 3:5 ., .ts-.at--Z Q ' X s-Sew.. f-zgtgi-sm L, ..- 'gp .L..--- - iz fx 5- . , Q a I ,fl 'I 'S YE 'Q -- Sl i d f. 4 Q 1 jx- 3-5 r '--f . - W -rt .-f K , A 1 ' -25 :. .14 'S' . . Y ' . to -L'e r f D 1 r' rv ' .-A' ..., , -. . it X . L - .-e- 1 S ' sl S N L -A-m ' V L.: .L I 1 rf -V i E is is X3 'N fy ' L - i ' 3 -t ..-Q, - - . . S- q ,-1' -. -:iii fl , - .r -,,..2, 1 4, . r rf- 't' . Q 'Fi .-1: . - , L ns- -,, is , 'X - m eet: . x -ww 2 we S ' S More-fs-S s f , . M .. , -' .1 'K tw- ....-- 5. -sts ., : . elf. K V Qi. ' ' is .X N- if S Fe. X 7 E. gi si , . 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Laura Rozen Barry Rucker Mark Rudolph Laura Russell Jeffrey Sackuvich Aren Sajovio Christopher Sanders Daniel Sanders Jennifer Sanks Lisa Sano David Sarowski Kathy Schaumburg Bradley Sohitman Andrew Schmidt David Schmitz Greg Schoofs Susan Schorie Elizabeth Schultz John Schutter Gregory Scott Robert Scott Steven Scott Angela Seager David Selders Christy Shafer Grant Sheppard Curt Shirling Anja Sieper Laura Sildon Leonard Singer Helen Singleton Lori Singleton Heidi Sloan John Smith Kristina Smith Sara Smith Robert Snare Stephanie Snyder Peter Spear Michael Spies Donna Spohn Jason Stadler Patricia Steckler Dana Steele Jason Stein Stacey Stewart Jennifer Stobie Pamela Stone Jennifer Strauss Amy Stuber Michael Suhr Justin Surma Robert Swan Alice Taszarek Jason Taylor Robert Taylor Craig Templeton William Theobald Katherine Therou Terri Thornhill James Tighe John Tikwart Sara Tinklepaugh Gregory Trainor Daniel Trantham Kristina Tubby Darryl Uffelmann Jessica Ullmann John Vandenberg Russel Vander Pol Jeffrey Vanet Marcia Vibert Marya Vibert David Voysey . , l Q. zsvigff isflfi 11 -:fel - ' ,Ng ,,,,- . t.,, t - ,...... . . -- . 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A w e X I A M 1 X 1, ,T aff 5 Q f S x yi Q A we s 3 5 N X M x iw V e Q Q t A ' S -ees: - s. , . ,. , A X or as its F st - .am - T t ., ' .w J if 1 . gi. , 5 ., s 3 . 5 S .55 T , : S- i' l lim, A X- 1 1, f V E' ii 'iQ of: if S 5 ' S V M , at r it S ..., N--.t.. 'jff:'Vi9' -- 'L 5 K.. g , ' f gfffa' - - ' ' . . , X .:. ' 'i a i V : QU . 1 H t f' A . . X .-.X if it ,A 41, . News ,.,- w-?bm.Sw::w:sN-m- at was -: Viffnm' 5 , at ., , wif ,-,,4j,fAa21 GM J i' ff 't t W ,qiffffffr 5 fl I 2 t,,ww - , - ,4 it ff , gli. -lg.:Lt,g1, my 1 ,aa it l iff? -- t ' H' 4' J 9 WW 7 Www Q aw - . Brett Vuillemin Tanya Wagner Eric Wahl Joseph Wahl Laura Waldo Kimberly Wallace get ., A t, W ft M,-it f 7' 'L , , me fe ,,., ,fy . A . its t , iii was 'ifa :wt -l it W, 6' at.. ,,. , K - :f swf i f , alla ' A , A ,ll, , S .. A aala elll W 'ff t 3 , i rf w- I - i A ks , , , 1, . , '.,,, .V ,W L M, M W , V YWY2' QT ? inf? tw V: A 424 5 Kg f S. gf W AZ. 4 f 5. fy . ., J A A Q f' 13 F -f , '5 ft M 1 1 ' , Mr' ., . , ,. t.,,,,- ,A it ,,,,. NOT PICTURED Kevin Bridges Laura Davis Tamara Heil ,, ,fx , -t L , ,mf wr? f, 41 , ni an 1' ,. 1 M- , 1 ' fi. 'W' ,1 - ' f sf , , K f Q i H o,: , , -, ' ' ft, ' Q I We , M41 Ma - :iii ' f WE L 4-fi K f f g ff' f,Te,,,..7l,,,,t' , I ff ' V y f ff 1 A 5263! V4 'tit 1 l ffl, All If-M. ,bee f ,- ,nh ff H 1 1 at 0 A' f ,,,, K . , . L Y 5,5 ef ,. fi ,L .3 ., ,W , rg Q2 y , 3 25, MM! WC I , ff Efffef 1' fwfff f 'X ff y f war J J 1 , ff , it f 4' 'a 4 ' 1? Y ia, ,,.. 5 '9 5 , , ftisfif ' . ig' fi, tiara I , ,,,, , W gs Z W, am ., - gk ' A We If , fit. ,, f Q,-tx f ' WfwW:Z?5'tl,'?-5:4 Litlihf QQWQQTW 5 ' . : f15i712:?Q5Qf :':fy i H i . 4 A V, ., K . I ?ZQ5fi,5E1ll, , f, vial, f ' ' ,9 f' .V 2 ', -7 ' fygf 'Q , ,Vi m 5 tzvjl, 5 J g fql, ,,,y:,g ei. 3 -3 ' L - , tg ,, - 3,-zf at, W? Z 2 . f ,,t,,,, , ,N 5 .W so f is at A2 f 'Z Wm! 4 , , . l-lally McCoy Susan Moretsky Ashley Ross Andrew Schultz created by litman but thank you scharer Michael Wallis Jeffrey Walston Juli Watkins Kathryn Weber Linda Weisenborn Brett Weisler Mark Wells Andrea Welsh Flegina Whiles Minda Whitaker Laura White Richard White Emily Wilkes Gregory Wimpey Gregory Windju Sarah Wittlg Suzanne Wood Jeffrey Wright Kristin Wright Stephanie Wright Kevin Yarber Eva Yearout Kimberly Young Christine Zambri Mark Zimmerman Mark Zinn is EN xx , v m W Z, 4. X . fgtw 'WP WP ALL OOO IUIUID CDCDCD SENIORS Michelle Marie Abbott Bradley Jacob Adams Karen Sue Adelsperger Andrew Sean Agnew ff Y' 'f we Andrea Evan Albright Danielle DeAnna Albright Stacy Lynn Albright Jackson Lee Allen -s li l X David Alan Altis Aric Todd Anderson Dawn Heidi Aronofl Jane Marie Baden Tina Marie Andrade Donald Lee Baker Angela Gayle Arnn N, x, Joy Suzanne Baker ogre .sag Ann Baker ' Fionald Lee Baker David Scott Banks Sarah Evelyn Baptist I am still just a kid at heart. www Todd Frederick Barker Theodore Dan Barnickel Fiandal Lee Bates Jeffrey Todd Bechthold r ' 1 - l , rtrtltttt 00' l X 1 kiytri 21 y. gg gtg . l Brandon Jay Becicka Cynthia Barnes Belmont David Edward Bernard Tezrah Amal Bey l 209 SENIORS 't L LL,,11 ,X Charles Ethan Bisceglia Lindsey Anne Bjorseth Eden Leeann Blackwood Theodore Scott Blake .. ,. A we-E as f-If -- L 1 L Diana Louise Bliss Brent David Bliven Matthew Wade Boggan Lyle Christian Bonn wwe Leigh Ann Borden Kelly Dawn Bowden 'WJ .4 58' . he -me , AL tt, 1 get lviiag rsgyxnxeirri L N. , wi 4 55 W . 1 el 3 .sf l N They came to take me away! Mary Frances Bradbury John Michael Brassfield ' AJ atherine Dawn Brillhart Matthew Myles Brimble Hwwmww, 4 M W, , 414 2' ? Q it , f 1 gf X , iw Y- rf M 1265 I 5 sr f . 4 rf , , M. . ,, sf mf? us ,wwf lrffsfiifk 1. 'Za W fi 4 A-if f iffy 8 2' , if 1 11 Q , , it W7 34,3 Mfr- .fawip sh 'fififgg f f ' 1 V I Z' , I 3? it 'VVL 2231 I fE,!w,'E-if f fi- Q :ki wwwvwwa gm David Lawrence Brooks Leslie Ann Brooks Caught in the act of making a move. .,-as Bradley Jason Brown Helen Marie Brown Katherine Frances Brown Spencer Garritt Brown David Christopher Bryan Kevin Eugene Burch Bridget Maureen Burke Vincent Paul Bynan SENIORS mr? Frank Edmond Bysfield IV Flobert Jeffrey Cale Christine Elizabeth Campbell Mmm' QS? Julie Elizabeth Carnes Christopher Joseph Carney Jennifer Leigh Carolan Christopher Willson Carpenter Thomas Philip Cartmell Ricardo Alex Carvajal Mary Melinda Chalfant ' Mary Melissa Chalfant Todd Kenneth Chappel wi' Christine Lynn Campbell Melanie Ann Carolan Coby W Cedarholm Katrina Ada Chase Jane Chemie!! Brenda Lorraine Chezek Laura Ann Christiansen B K lBarbara Kenl Christopher Wayne Clardy Andrew Records Claybaugh David John Clenny ' Mark Christopher Coffin ' David Gruber Cohen Laura Paige Cohen N i Built This School On Hard Core Punk Darrell Lawrence Coleman Irene Judith Solange Combres SENIOFRS 1 Dwight Edward Conrad Kim Hastings Conwell Gary Lee Cowan Jeanne Ruth Cox Lisa Rene COX Paul Eric Craven Robin Anstruther Crawford William Brandon Criqui .M -mm .ggfw f Q 5 N' . ' r James Albert Crnkovich Jr. Scott Stanley Cyphers ,- ,, f A-A fi eg -FJ N i -Q tg, . ,L Carl Bernard Damon Elizabeth Shannon Davis Look Out, Miss America! f 1 2151.7 -f . ,k,,..fMsgQ,3 U . 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I L,,, s Susan Christiane Durham Kala Louise Eiohhorn Jennifer Dawn Eldred Anthony Thomas Ellingsworth -:ndf N ws' Stephanie Simone Elliott Cory Michael Erickson Scott Darrow Farquharson Jennifer Beth Farris l have got a reputation to protect. Donald Richard Everhart Michael Aaron Eversole Linda Lee Fay Lise Jean FHY E 3-'mu X Patricia Lynn Fegan ,. as Lisa Jo Fisher paul Michael Fein Caleb O'Neill Fey James John Fischer Jams Susan Flippin Nathan Lloyd Frank Lisa gem Ffashjef Mark's mother never told him not to look at solar eclipses. fe 1 X -X gg r X i Ti X ix? ti Sarah Alizah Fremerman L a ni' Anne Elizabeth French l 'VH 5 X- f K -- , Peter Daniel Frey Lori DGLYVTVW Fuller 5 .. 1 ,FQ all in F Y f M A f ,N l W , N 99 X xxx SENIOFIS . -file ! .st u ff : K, ,a cf s. -ix ' .' .., L X r Wm M 2 L. g AAQQ H ,W 4 zz. 2 if? 1 xidilii W 1 G ff . .fy -- - : ' Q57 i x ' Sr, Liga ,,... 1, . E' ,. fr , g .,.. - I ' ff - , G fs- egg z ga W ' Q'-v. v L ,.Qt,.. Jay Ralph Gallagher Christine Denease Gardner Katchen Knicole Gerig Kimberly Ann Gillenwaier xfbl- rw Michelle Leigh Gillenwater Allan Gerald Gilson Phillip Scott Goben Jared Aram Goldstein This 145' L ,,. : , A, ,f,jZW,?,W?m,,asZi,WQ ,Wt .Q L f , ,1 . Y, ,L W, f A 521-2' fi ' fr Mfr , f at U 'z?fQ?'f f A -- f Wisiitfigzgwlz game is truly exciting. ,, T .F 1:,:,.. :l: ,kre - :i,k:.,k .-2: 5 f . L '- Q ,mt . LW L n K Lisa Aileen Goodloe Jack Merrick Goodwin, Jr. Molly Lynne Graver Katharine Stone Grether ,S 'E 'ei l ikk :ij ,f1i' T , Zig its is x XX ii William Edwin Griffith IV Terry James Gruber Kenyon Dennett Gwillim Amy Anne Hall -PCN f'Ns we Mark Bradley Hansen Shanon Jo Haraughty Kathryn Jo Harnett Christopher Gordon Harper 901. Ruthelen Harrison Donald Max Harvey Marianne Bridget Haughton Barbara Louise Hawkey Stephanie Lee Hayes Kendra Maureen Healy Marcie Lee Hechler Scott Matthew Hein -. 'z iilg . ,gfsfzggsfa , .,,t , . Russell Ray Henke I.: 1522 , , M , :12fxtL Vf-57gQf,t,'fi '54-7 ' M-M., ,- fs f fx I Q 0 M mf.. 4 , Km. Q I 5 I O2 fm, Y' 1 ,Q V49 ,.,, , , , . .Q W , Sue Ellen Herrold bw mmm W,-.ggf,N1,m sssssw' was David Andrew Hewitt Michael Joe Hile, Jr, NR, ,WH Amelia Lynn Higdon Y , Amy Elnor Hoist Happy Birthday to me! Brian Michael Holy ww ii-1 yl-ll-f Christine Lynn Howie 4? X i'Y Stephen Bryan Horner Joseph Scott Houston Brian Jenkins Howe Brandie Kay Hudgens Louis Philippe Hudon Jennifer Anne Hudson 1 SENIOFRS fy .s- ix .ju .ffl Www? was E l. is is s i22 T r rs2 XL hku ASQ , -xg L '-,.'-ff ? SQESLQ 5 .asses if sifa- SX E W1 ' Y ' ' - K 5- .e M - X4 x Nr- -5 -A Y L - iliffri ffi ii iz: -H-If 1 - r s R ' 152 RSA 2 5 X 5 S R . ae 2 Qs K X XX x X2 wif X is er X was gg ix O wr X Y T Sr ai w S1 ix 3 mg? 24 X N XX Troy Brown Hudson Laura Renee Hunnicut James Eric Huslig Julia Ann Huxtable 'KW' 1 Kevin Michael ifelafid Julie Dee Jacobs Todd Gregory Jambrosic Robert Connie James ,-fl Craig Thomas Johnson Drew Stewart Johnson 2 T ,lf iz' 2 6 , ' i Go ahead and make my day. Douglas Frederick Johnston Theodore Thane Johnston 222 E 2 5 5 r 2 A 51-N, J -. 5: 5 1 r f tu rf- 'Mis ,:,f' 5':5' Q : f ' r :fi ,J 1:'e, V- ? ' Q in ff xi' , -. WW-vw .,. , 1 Qu., f :f gi at E ,fi J it I.' r h A ww A. S 6 H me-: ' William Todd Johnston Brigit Ann Jones Grant Owen Jones Sarah Elizabeth Jones '. WSF Joy Allison Joyce Deborah Sue Kaminski Jeffrey John Kaplan Seth Davidde Kapleau Laura and Diana demonstrate good dental hygene. Melinda Mia Katz Mark Alan Kaufmann Christopher Blaine Kendall Margaret Adelia Keough SENIOFKS ,,!,..-new Patrick James Kerby Lisa Paula Kessler 'THX ,fic-:ga .. E Hr- .7 VI, 5 I W-.r 3 W f. 3 Susan FitzGerald Kimbrough We danced the night away. Charles Richard King Frederick Glen Kircher Todd Robert Kirk Todd Bronston Knowles Kristine Margaret Koenig Jeremy Benjamin Kohn i 5 Vu 0-vw? ,Q-Q... ur Juha Eero Korpela Andrew William Kost Kristine Ann Krohn 4-vw Allan KVUSQGV HUDSYYUS Gefhafd Otto KUe'P5 Heather Leigh Ladish Timothy Duane Landon ,pw 'Q 'Nr Lynne Lasho David Kyle Latinis Jonathan Dale Laverentz Gina Louise Leavitt My 2 New iq,-W.. Ly. Sue Leibsohn Amy Leigh Lynn Marie Leshovsky Andrea Michelle Levin .NDN V9 , fx S' Mark Christopher Levy Matthew Newton Lewis Jeffrey Craig Lieberman Kathy Ann Liebst l SENIOFIS Se JP' 3 ks S my L. QW , nr W. , ,gf YF fl,-:Qs Stephanie Gail Litman Larry Eugene Long Derek William Lott John Willard Lowe vw Celia Anne Lustig Melissa Baird Mabry Gregory Dirk MacDonald John Thornton Major W l' Christopher Lawrence Marks C0'9m3n O'Bfi5 ' Martin Troy Earl Martin Sister Cohen prays for the natives. Daniel Chafles Mason 5 s S 2 Eric Wade Matthews Laura Ruth Mayer fx? 32 , -- in ,936 ug- A ' F: an Q L Q5 Tit? 553,55 iw M53 wk W isa XQWNW xx. as mask ssis ifgyafi f W. Av'h if ' . abbetha Jean McCaIe Webb Raymond McCanse ' Eta These new tangled lunch bags sure are cool! 1 3 ts 1 ,am I ,i1i.:5g:35Ti5EgsQ fm fessffw-skit Catherine Lynn McClelland Theresa Lynne McEntire ,qw-Q f.s is Kerry Lea Mclntosh Thomas Ross McKim QQ' Patrick Darin McMonigIe Kenneth James McMuIIin Elizabeth Cary McPherron new 7 Dennis Charles McWilliams ll SENIIORS avir- i i - JNQE, Xf A 3' X X ' f x Q Q It Tara Jean Meliohar Thomas Andrew Melms vs- F' X. SUSi9 blows 'Sm HWSY- Robin Sarah Mendeil Daria Margaretha Messick Cooper Buesking Milledge Stacey Lynne Mindrup John Christian Moberg Elyse Gail Montgomery fi? Timothy Scott Moore Marsha Kay Moorman Mark Edward Morash Dawn Michelle Moroney Ann Morris Elizabeth Anne Morrison MoKain Mount David Ryan Moyer ,men- A All pepped up with nowhere to go. David Adalat Motlagh John Tyler Motsinger NWA 1 3- If V5 -,sr f. - VM NX Y xx lam? he Y 'visa th ti sg-'wr SE 'N xt ,xr 'W' X wssiesfsigtxrf id :X x v ' k N-..: . ff avi-f. in 1iVfi25W:'5?7Tff Laura Michelle Muller Melissa Ann Murphy Julie Marie Nall Kirsten Kjerste Neff Jonathan Rawlings Neill Lori Ann Newton SENIORS ww? do Ay? Harry Boone Nicholson Ill John Thomas Niswonger Debra Lynn Noll Andrea Kay Norwood 4 f . plea-QB W . . 'Nfl , aff .--Quai? 2 F -me L fr., av. 3: wi' wr'- g9iEfif,,1..-..:'S.x -.4 K wif ffl P 'ff .- Q' er .. willy 7' I EQ ..y. T ,425 Patrick Michael Oliver Benjam in Ortiz r. Virginia Eugenia Pardo John Carlton Patsch Stephanie Ann Patsch Michelle Lynne Patterson WMM, If f ww Wim www Nathan learns aboui manual labor- Kelly Diane Peterson Laura Lee Peterson Todd Petty j 5-1 K F ' K' 'f'-' if A ' AW ,rar M' it X 2- QF A' sit M s 2 N x 1 ,S rr , xg I ,A, swf 1 , Shannon Corrinne Phinney Kristen Kay Pierson Terre Lisa Pinnick Elizabeth Poindexter .ARK sm iiri W I 142, t fy r W wr V 2 M FKPVQWPUMWFKJ f af! 1 Y ff g J , A J' in - tr- as r, fr f, - f P A -2 t : rs' Ja-M' . -fm S -. X -' .1.:?:'::gf',, , , 2' J Alexandra Pompushko r - .,-- 1 fr -' ,ist X X R X 2 xr g sm A ,F tt K I N ,wsu .wx f April Kristine Quigmberry Hilary Ann Raby Stephen James Razminas David Lloyd Fleady Y., . 1 , 55 at -f' g, 4 . w in s 32 irs J A Julie Michelle Ftester Debbie Lea Fleusch Michael Scott Flhee SHHY Jean Riekhot Gary Igor Portman Juliana Corinne Proffitt Nm, SENIORS A rn A ..k. ,,.k . misses, if 5 J gr sg Q iw Q iv s s? X ' gr-si - we-ws ui - .I . N ' William Robert Riley Ill Sandi Martin Robinson Slephanie Linda Rodriguez Jane Marie Rood 'FV SWAQBN-N Jennifer Louise Rose Donald William Ross Lisa Linda Rossi Aaron Paul X S .mg-Q? are X 'Q M is W Y K A i RA L, X ,, . .... . .Xv:,,., r 1 .V ii if is s o 3 if X X x KN X X 6. Q S W A W' N 'WI' R? X x Q is figs' N X Q X L 6 N Sas iii i 'Ll 1. .A X iff f X iff? 'i 312155, V. it -QW 3V,,,.,- M ,Q ax - sei-L25 ' 3575 54'-H:-Y, l Qiglviviagfsiig viassgsfii-so---L --Q . , 'QL- , fi K I -1 -S1irwi.:--ago if p'g-idesrsgii-fin-:f o . Paula Deann Rupp Mohammad Reza Saboli Shiva Saboti Stephan Ray Sain Bryon Andrew Sakoulas Kimberly Anne Sanders Julie Ellen Sangster Wendy Hope Sangster Amy Elizabeth Sawyer Thomas Michael Sawyer Stephen Jon Schallehn Gail Elizabeth S Jalme Mane Schultz John Kurt Schumann They call me stud SENIORS 'flgfl - Heath Andrew Sears Carin Winston Shapiro This girl is Lancer-happy! .avfw ,, ,. f fr iff! f r rw' lf 33 QW Dawn Ann Sederquist Matthew Christopher Sheffield 1 Daniel Marvin Shepherd Erinn Michelle Sheridan Joan Mae Siuda 'fx Judith Lee Skaptason Nancy Girdwood Sloan Alison Marie Smith Kifl'lb9fiY Ann Smith Michelle LYNN Smith 6 fg: M 4 '.k ,,,,, li Q . f: .. K ..k. L :SIN .rw-A Sw-S iw, - .X gm ,- we wmfesv x-a :wth-' Gaz' -'f -A v'-- twffffiefiia sa. .v'- ' sf V .X'k r ' f 'I IC' 1355:ii'-1a t51f5E-ilk-:-Sk s , ' : 'TiZ'--E2:E15i ',,-1 - - Sue Smith Jennifer Lynn Snitz ,,pm......, qw -,-:- at we 'J i . K X -5z?iE7sa,5EilET ' l ..,. fefwxgigsgg X v L- .. . M., ftffe W 23? '- r :: '.1'Xi f. 75-wifi'-. ., Q i, , it , . M - --wi . 'f'K ': K ' ir .V . . 5 ,W 5,4 L Gb . wry- 'X' ik. 1 f i1:..,i. . , 5 .ga f x igligi - niggas Angela Marie Snyder Andrew Todd Spafks Jeftrey William Spink Gregory Scott St. Denis Nathan Daniel Stamos Todd Andrew Stanton P3xzf?ifYr5i5?!fs9 sfarf' ' ia-.Ser--in :wx :FBS Brian Chesley Stark Louis Anthony Sola Nancy Ann Stabb 1515 1 di Shannon Alyce Starr 'Dx Mary Elizabeth Stechschulte Frank Thomas Steckler Hampton Phillip Stevens Heather Linn Stewart SENIOFKS s.. '95 .mai Kristen Sue Stoneking Van, -.rr Debra Jean Sullivan 's'N i9' Sherry Leigh Thomas Nancy Ann Toalson qw Flobert Allan Stopperan it X 323 is 1 X Q Af 1. Q 2: gf Qtm5tgis:.Q-51,- , I ,AQXQ , 1 X Q., 'iii L , T 'i i t .9 r ,r?55l'f-. ' ' v- 'r,i .. . .. X tigitrseg. - P-..'i-lim,- '.: . .M i , . K 55 s ts X. -N i t i iw Q3 .ii S 5.-. ti, 'H A A 5 if X Andrew James-Lee Taylor Page Stone Thompson Byron Eugene Townsend Anne Elizabeth Stratemeier Kristen Ann Stryker 4,,,t,,,, James Willett Taylor Ill Heather Marie Terril .WM Jennifer Leigh Throne Jennifer Jean Till X.. f Cindy Shin Yu Tsai Joseph Keith Urich 74 JQSQQ- ' bsxf 15, we grim pig? 3? 1 A e xgggxtx gg? fx A 2 Fix Craig Wilson lKipJ van Blarcom 19' vm. W, Michael Emil Van Becelaere Dana Scott Vest Sarah Elizabeth Voorhees Laura Lee Voelm Jason McLaine Wade ' -.wwf K Jeffrey Thomas Van Dyke Michael Ranney Vasos Frankie said relax. rr 11 fi in . ' -gigs -2 Nay 'VV w X A t t 5? Jason Lee Wagers Sarah Wallingford Julia Kristine Wandless Angela Lynn Watkins SENIORS W nf X Laura Lynne Watts I Erin Elizabeth Waugh David Lee Webster l John Joseph Welch 'W Qtr. Carolyn Six West Jackie Moreen White fvv Just what are you getting at, Chris? Jennifer Lea White Brandon Wade Whitehead We :Z Jody Lynn Whittier Amy Hill Williams Elizabeth Anne Williams Todd Ferril Williams ' Mark John Willson Steven George Wolfe William Andrew Wolff Dana Leigh Woodard is Qi ,Q iw ,t,'i:s,,, A Diana Lynn Woodard David Kirkland Worthington Courtney Le Wright Walt Henry Wunderlich - , .i--l.m,t K K 'hx -ve! 'MJ Susan Lynn Wunsch Timothy Lynn Wyatt Jamie Lyn Yasko Frederic Wells Zoellner Mark Vincent Zuanich NOT PICTURED: Donna Kathleen Alyea Deanna Marie Contreras Louis Alberto Matos Charles Thomas Sprague Gregory Charles Wallace Randy Craig Glover another LITMAN creation Cynthia Carole York PWA- Q if Q K gg 'K ' Q Q V I A im: k ggggxg Xi 5 ' , , ww ,fe ,, f. .mw- :E 3 RL X t wx Q x lik-Nliil i .ff - . .,5f,f-er L ,mx W W gm at G P is Q MQ 1. SHOINEIS SENIOR SUMMARIES MICHELLE ABBOTT I I , Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis letter 10,11,12: Softball 10: Psych Club I12: Letter Girls 10.IDon t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you meet again. -Richard Bach. I ll miss you Chris BRAD ADAMS , , Radio Station DJ: Spanish NHS: Pep Club: Stage Crew: Golf letter 10,11: NHS: The bitchin Camaro goes swimming in Westport. JL's party-what 2 hours: Jello: deathmlx, sunset, unnatural diffusion. The lunch ladies become TV stars, Watching TV in study hall. Remember Owen at Mohawk. Thanks everyone KAREN ADELSPERGER . TO ALL SME: lf I could leave you anything, it would be this-there's Someone who can change your life-not for better-but for best. It's Jesus-just give Him a chance. You won't regret it, I promise. MOM: DAD, JIRM WH, AA, DD, CC, SG, LD, KB, LB, SL, DBI I luv ya to pieces, Rom. 10: 9,1O' lICor, 5:7 Jere, 33:3 ANDY AGNEW I I I No extracurricular activities-they don't meet my extracurricular needs. Ski trip-S300 damagesf? In-schoo Ifout-of-school: which do you prefer? Study Hall? Let's go to Chapels' Nick the knife, St. Pauli girls, Let s shoot some pool. Need a bag lar? Take my advice-You'd be better off dead ANDREA ALBRIGHT I I I Pep Club 10,11,12: Volleyball 10, JV 11: Girls swimming 10: Choir letter 10: Chorallers 11,12: Chamber Singers 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Amy- Take a walk on the wild side. Kirk-I What's to be they say will be With you, I'm through the coldest winter of my life. With you, Summer will last forever DANIELLE ALBRIGHT I Pep Club 10,11,12: Drill Team letter 10,11,12: Deca 12: Track 10: We had the best oftimes, Lowa, Verne Cyn, bone: JuJu, Juwe: Moppy, Smarce: Sarah Jane: party on tues: Bud: they are what they have. yo mama: were the efers: K.U.: J.E. you were always there: l'll never forget the memories. Thanx STACY ALBRIGHT I Deca11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Share 10,11,12: SADD 12. Deanna, you are the greatest of friends, please don't change. Thanks to all of you who have experienced these 3 years with me, wouldn't have made it wlo you, especially you J.P. thanks for helping me grow a little, LEE ALLEN Soccer 1O,11, letter 12: Track 1O,11, letter 12: Categories 12: French NHS 11,12: Pep Club: KS Scholar StuCo Health Comm. Chairman 12: I wrecked the rat got arrested 7 times I liquid on Monday Hurnpday and Friday, My advice to you party and then you can go the Med school. The Fearsome Foursome strikes I luv u Mom. DAVID ALTIS I Accomplishments are not measured by activities, they are measured by one's growth. I advise all sophomores not to lose themselves in the quest to fit in. Don't forget. Thanx to all my friends and my mother. Slow down, who, me or Brandie? Spaz Puppy. Have fun with the freshmen. Don't remember me Byebyebyebye ARIC ANDERSON Football 10, letter 11,12: Wrestling letter 10,11,12: Track 10 letter 11,12: Pep Club 1I0,11,12. HT- Thanks your friendship for the last three years, it has helped, Var. cheerleaders: Thanks for being places you didn t want to be, you don't know what a big difference you made to me and the wrestlers. CMSUIPIG TINA ANDRADE I Pep Club 10,11,12: Jazz Band 11,12: JA 11,12: Who's Who 11: To my friends: DW, DW, MP, DR, TE, SD, TP, MP, DS, TM, and many others: we have had many fun times. JA and deciding whether to go or not. To all those joining OELL, I leave all my used up correct tape to you. FAREWELL TO ALL. DW and DW behave yourselves, ANGELA ARNN DAWN ARONOFF Pep Club 10,11,12 Drill Team 10,11,12 officer 12: Psych Club 11: DECA officer 12: Hey carpool clan-what are we going to do next year? Joni what's happening? Laura your legs look strong-Lost IRaIder-l Imiss you Family-Thanx for the laughs and encouragement ISI if 7 Next year? I hope to be lovin life, Ciao JANE BADEN Harbinger 12: Radio St. 12: Rep Shows 12. Mom 8 Carolyn thanx 4 everything! Schmoo I have faith in us Rhchickcros luv 4 ever MG ILY John 5: 13, AH, KH, CF Prov 18:24, CH luv never fails. JH leaders keep the faith ILY all. Happeners and all the above I luv u more than yesterday but not as much as tomorrow! DON BAKER Football 10, letter 11,12: Basketball 10,11: Baseball 10, letter 11: Track 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Boot Club 12. Thanks for all the great times: Ron, Vesto, Roscoe, Twig, Sumo, Becicka. lt's been great! Thanks Mom! Mr. Bacardi, the big man's hot! Good luck to everyone wherever you are next year! JOY BAKER Well Mom and Dad I did it! Thanks for the patience and understanding I love you! Good luck next year Cindy, Craig, Brian, Rick, Etc. Thanks for the good times. Keep in touch Tez. Thanks Mr. ST. Mrs. S, and Mrs A. Couldn't have done it without ya. Jennifer good luck at K.U. Remember best friends forever. Andy I love you. Bye SME it's been fascinating Bye Mrs, Dorn. JULI BAKER RON BAKER Football 10, letter 11,12: Basketball 10: Track 10, letter 11,12: Pep Club 10.11, Vice Pres. 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Intramurals 10,11,12: Boot Club Pres. Art-K.M.A. Toodle Lou! SME we finally made lt! We really kicked some derrieres' Don, Toothpick, Roscoe, Vesto. LBO- I love you baby! Freddie loves you! DAVE BANKS Why am I doing this-l'm going to be back here next year.!Wait Jeff-Did I just say something to you?!Hey let's watch some dinner.!Yo Joe!!Mom why can't I have a PepsilYou can't have everything-Where would you put it?!Rev, Dave Iives!Coup d'etatlNomedllLIew s'taht ti-iH!!Shalom for WizIMomI!Uurrrrpp SARAH BAPTIST Choir 10,11,12, letter 1-1: NHS: Beta: lnt'l. Club 11,12: German Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12 Mathletics 10: Crowell Book Award: National Merit finalist. Auf Wiedersehen and good luck in the future KYLE BARKER Swimming letter 11,12: NHS: Debate 10: Forensics 10,12: Choir 11,12: Ski Club 10,11: Honor Roll 6 Sem Honor Guard at '85 grad: Junior Play '85: 3rd Place Science Fair 10. Ranks Roy Rand Raddy for a great year, TODD BARKER French NHS: Int'l. Club: NHS: Beta: StuCo 12: Soccer letter 1O,11,12, Sun Country Team: Harbinger 12 NZ OPC let's all do the Haka. Anybody for a Stieny? Joey, slip on over Wally. Most Whaka blondes who are Hapu smoke Waki. Herbatius. Everyone go to a rage and get stuffed. Nepal, people are too lazy TEDDY BARNICKEL Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. High school has come to a close. Tough classes fun classes Good luck, see you in 10 years. RANDY BATES JEFF BECHTOLD Harbingert 1, Sports Ed. 12: Thespians 11,12: Nat. Merit 12: Boot Club 12: Bowling league 12: Honor Roll Pep Club!!! Any rebroadcastor reproduction of this material without the express written consent of the big man and the little guy is strictly forbidden. the BIG MAN is HOT. HA! BRANDON BECICKA Pep Club: Tennis letter 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Spanish NHS 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: President Fiszixs CIub!Moyer-give up on the Huskers: DC-Always a mouse: Don-Technonerd: Ron-The Fridge'?: TC-you'll never beat me: AF, TC, KP-Berg was a blast! -Burrhead-To be the you that you want to be . ,. that is success - Good luck! CYNTHIA BELMONT Hauberk 11 Asst. Ed. 12: Voice 11,12: Beta 10: NHS 11,12: French NHS 11,12' KSHS 12' Choraliers letter 11,12: Chambers 12. Karine, Baeth, Mona, and especially JBF- And I delight in being here on earth! For one more moment, with them, here on earth! To celebrate our tiny, tiny my-ness. -Czeslaw Milosz DAVID BERNARD Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10: Student Council Pres, 10,11: Pep Club Advisory to President. What a long strange trip it's been!! TEZ BEY Pep Club: Psychology Club: Art NHS, Mom and Grover thank you: too bad we couldn't be in the same city Love you, Love New York, Boy Wonder and FOBW Bye kids CHARLES BISCEGLIA LINDSEY BJORSETH Soon our H.S, days will end . , . But friends never end! Friends are friends 4ever. I luv u guys and will never forget the great times! Cheers JN MM CW AW LC KH CM JH JR MR We made it'lluvuLWI T Future is open wide CW Chicago! I ll miss u'AW KU' JN Mol thanks M and D I ll make u pro And though you want it to last forever you know it never will EDIE BLACKWOOD Pep Club 10 11 Exec 12 Golf 10 11 letter 12 Deca Officer 11 trust wanted to thank everyone for allt great times we have had You guys go out and be anything you want to be and remember Failur trying to please everybody Bill Cosby I love you guys and will miss you tons and tons Cusoon' TED BLAKE Swimming 11 12 German Club 10 11 Young Liberals 12 Radio Station 12 Lounge Queen Deutschla 85 My favorite color plaid Autumn Psychedelic liellol And will this whole damn world fall down bef we ve learned to share what we ve found China Crisis Surf Naked!! What difference does it mak I What'7 DIANA BLISS Don I be dismayed at good byes for good byes are necessary before meeting again And meeting ag after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends K T D C K D Good luck next year with C' Mom and Dad thanks for all your love and support I love you' P S Women shouldnt be barefoot a pre nant' BR NT BLIVEN Student Council Sec 10 Quit Football 10 Kicked off Baseball 10 Art NHS 11 12 1st Place Ph Competition 11 Voice Art Editor 12 Wo ho ho ya ya ya ya Chuck Berry Da da da da da da Da da da da da Da TCE John and Lisa the lyrics to Brokedown Palace Bye Bye Sweat MATT BOGGAN As I think back on my senior days my memory becomes a shadowy haze Twelve long years of educatio rush have only amounted to so much mush The knowledge flowed through me with a mighty gush and I time to say flush Toto flush LYLE BONN Passed 1011 12 LEIGH BORDEN Pep Club 10 11 12 VB 10 11 BB 10 11 Tennis letter2 Softball letter 10 11 12 NHS KHS Jen good lu next year I II miss you Matt all I can say is thank you and remember to always smile! Fearless Four t Times were great I Il miss you all Connie you were always there Thanx Mara St Shan good luck' Love y KELLY BOWDEN Pep Club 10 11 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 NAHS 11 President 12 Spanish Club 10 11 Solong M B S Bean S R S S T M R E J G' Randy its too bad we both missed out on what we could have h Tandillgor fish flop 9GR Gym the Vista you dropped a bomb on me and more I love you MARY BRADBURY Pep Club Exec 10 11 Homecoming 1st runner up Choir 10 11 12 Share Exec Share Ambassad Dowski Wiz Fuff Herv Mon Lev Tez Suz Follow your dreams' I luv u Mom Tom C I luv u despitet lectures BIFIF thanx for the memories MD EW SE JB KB TC BD RM DS BK Forever young MIKE BRASSFIELD Pep Club 11 12 French Club 1011 12 Psych Club 11 National Merit MR BW TR MS alias Nig Captain C Rlfraf and Kilroy You made life strange but fun Remember KC Vice Guido and UT Raid brain no pain mindless violence killer frog Cars on fire bad movies great times KATHERINE BRILLHART Pep Club Thespians Swimming letter SHARE Orchestra letter Beta NHS Span NHS Stuco R Honor Roll 2nd Yr Schol Pin Make new friends but keep the old one is silver and the other gold always remember the gold CM TF SD DS MJ LC SB Thanx for always being there Love always Katherl CM + KB MATT BRIMBLE DAVID BROOKS Marching Concert Jazz Band 10 11 12 Pit Orchestra 11 Thanks parents for all the help You ve be 'BMW' Mom at Dad maftks for all me support and love through the years. Robin is a DAG! ' eat friend DW let's drive by it's on the way, Get the camera out! Boy Scout uniform?! Philosophy a day, 's going to have a heart attack one of these days. If I had hair like that I'd wear a hat too! SLIE BROOKS p Club 10,11,12: Drill Team 10,11 letter: Swim Team 11, letter 12: Track 11. Wow!! Excited? I love you om and Dad! I love you Scott! I love our fearless live! I love TAB! HA! R and V! AH-HA! Good Luck erybody!!! AD BROWN p Club 10,11.123 Harbinger 11,123 Basketball 10,11: MAAAN I WANNA ROCK! Hope to see you all on. Live long and prosper. THY BROWN p Club 10.11.123 Harbinger 11.12, It is easy in the world to live alter the world's opinions: it is easy in Iitude to live after your own: But the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect eetness the independence of solitude -RWE- Forever young my friends, forever young . . . ARIE BROWN ENCER BROWN productions- I lead! Look Mom- I made it! Face-Ski-thank you my friends. Padre 81 Workcamps 81 arkville-sobriety checkpoint! Fun 81 laughs- tears 81 trying times. Yield to temptation. it may not pass our ay again, All the world's a stage and I want better lighting. The Raggers Creed: Look up, laugh, love- and t! VID BRYAN anish Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Bike Club 11,123 Honor Roll 103 RadiolTV. What a stokin' year! Blow off. See Byron Sakoulas he's neat! Thank you Bon zai. Drink milk -the Judys I'm out I'm in. I'm Thanx to y family emotionally. Life begins now, Wow. But one thing: Two, Thank you for my wings. Bye Now. Hello. VIN BURCH p Club 10,11,12: Thespians 11,12 V.P. 12: Spring Play 10,11,12: Fall Play 11,123 Musical 12: Psych lub 11. 122 SADD 10,11,12: Traveling Clowns 12: Look up. the brightest star you'lI see will be me! Thanx om-n-Dad and love to all I call friend, life would be hell without you. Dream, the world needs dreams. RIDGET BURKE NCE BYNAN otball 10: Basketball 10,111 Pep Club 10.11,12, Have a great summer-BA- what an impressive state- ent!!!! ANK BYSFIELD p Club 10,11,12: Football 10. letter 11,12: Wrestling 10.11. letter 12. C OBERT JEFFREY CALE fer large brown eyes were the window of an unhappy soul. which dwelled inside her. I love you, Tami. l ope there's more to come, HRISTINE CAMPBELL HRISSIE CAMPBELL B 10, Stg. crew: Prom Comm: Share3 lnt'l Club 10.11.123 StuCo Beautification chmn. 123 Who's Whog hanks Mom and Dad for: Patience when I learn the hard way: Comfort when l've failed: secular necessities at I take for granted! JC, AD I luv you ULIE CARNES onor Roll 10.11.123 Tennis 10, letter 11,12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: SADD 11,12: Stage Crew 10,1 13 German lub 10. To my friends: I couIdn't have made it through high school without you guys. I'll cherish the good mes + thanks for being there for the bad. You'rethe best! MS. KM, MH, JJ, PA. DW . . , etc ,. Love you C HRIS CARNEY ootball 103 Pep Club President 12: StuCo 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Yng. Cons. Clb. 12: Advisory Brd, 12: Ask not what Carney can do for you but what you can do for Carney. 722-3469 Take a walk on the wild ide. 100 years from now the entire '86 class will be dead. ENNIFER CAROLAN ELANIE CAROLAN rack 10: Bsktball 10: VB 10.11.122 Pep Club 10: Julie - I'm fatter: Jen + Julie madonna wanna-B's. The ke. Get naked. Bon Juri. Stronso. HRIS CARPENTER rack 10, letter 11,12: Football 10,11.12. All Sun Country, All Sun League. All State: German Club 11.122 sych Club 102 Honor Roll: I'll own you all in ten years. See you then. I love buttons. OM CARTMELL occer 10,1 1,12: Tennis 10. letter 11,12: Intramurals 10. 1 1. 123 Quill and Scroll: Harbinger: Pep Club: Prom erver Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Coop. Chunk, Harpo, Steel, D. BA. Fats, - KU Bound3 ahama buddies. Thanks for all the memories! - T P.S.B.J. Be good! ICKY CARVAJAL occer letter 10,11,12: lntramaural Bsktball 11,12: Tennis 10. letter 113 High school is a time to learn and xpress yourself and l would like to thank my English teachers I have had for teaching me how to express yself without being afraid of being ridiculed because of what I have said shmackadoo 'ODY CEDARHOLM eutsch Club 121 Fall Play 10: Tennis Mngr. 11.123 Pep Club 11,12: Anything else l've done is my business o I would be pleased If you would keep your nose in your own business . . . To whom it may concern, You ho read this have my sympathy . , . l'II miss my friends and forget everyone else: Respect everything you ee ELINDA CHALFANT ep Club 11,12: Psych Club 113 CS, EB, CH, LK, L + LF. KK, BB, MM, AF, EC, DM, thanks lorshowing me hanges and new challenges can bring about happy endings. Thanks for being such good friends. ELISSA CHALFANT ep club 11,12: Honor roll 11,122 Psych Club SCL. Chrmn3 Homecoming queen cndt.3 Thanks to all of my riends for making my move here last year so much easier! The challenge was worth the rewards! CS, EB, H, LL, L 8. LF, KK, AFM, BB. DM, GD: CE- well worth the wait - thanks! ODD CHAPPEL ATRINA CHASE . Tennis 10,11,12: Cheerleader 10,11,12: Soph Class VP: Junior and senior class VP: Beta 10: NHS: ansas Honor Scholar. To all my friends, Thank you, I hope I'll never forget you all!! Michael. you know!! aybe someday! Mom and Dad. You know I love you! Thank you for eveything!!! MILY CHENNELL Jymnastics 10,11,12: Spanish Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12: Stage Crew 10.111 Achieve- ent Award 12: Boone - Dream on - BF + JT - still. Honk that horn! Thanks - Bye-bye everyone. Smile. RENDA CHEZEK AURA CHRISTIANSEN hespians10,11,12:NAHS3 Pep Club 11,10,123 Swimming 10,112 German Club 10,11,12: SHARE 113 To II my friends: Thanks for the great times and memories. Even though we may not have been the best riends in the beginning, I am glad that we are friends now. l wish you all the best in the years to come, luv a! K CHRISTOPHER ennis ll.l2Q StuCo 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 11,12: Achievement Award 11,122 fMare, art. Aim, Mim, Sarah, Carin 81 Kathi We live, love learn. Now our paths take us different ways, but you are lways close in my heart. I love you guys! Thanx for being there always! lYou too, Chris!! ARCUS CLARDY ootball 103 Basketball 10,11,12: Track 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10: Voted on the Shawnee Heights ll-Stars: To '86 Grads: Have a great summer . .. From MC NDY CLAYBAUGH and 10,11,12: Jazz Band 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band 10,11,12: AVID CLENNY ebate, letter 10,11: Int'I Club 113 This year would have been impossible if I didn't have such food friends s Tim, Ida. David R,, David L., Debra, Stacie. and Andie. P.S, Carolyn - I love you. ARK COFFIN AVE COHEN ootball 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Hauberk: StuCo 10,12: B5 MPH to the King: Ungli Saint Picky Doak oucrc3 Lenora's Now it 93 Burgess St his shalelee: make a mistake once and you're only human, make it gain 8. you're an idiot Rednecks and the mouse living at Gilley's3 Remember Montag: East Coast LAURA COHEN ennis letter 10,11,12: Track 11.123 StuCo 10.113 Class Sec. 12: Cheerleader 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Homecoming Cand.: Social Service Club 12: To all my friends: May success light the way as you strive to reach your goals - I love you Tom - Mom!Dad, thanks, I know I'Il make you proud! DARRELL COLEMAN 'Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10.113 Bowling Pres. 123 Speakers' Bureau 10.11.123 Track 103 Young Conservatives' Club officer 12: Spanish Club 10.123 Jazz band 11: Talent Show 123 SHARE 1O,11: God Bless America, my parents. and Ole Blue Eyes, Toodles to all my delinquent friends. IRENE COMBRES Thank you to everybody in this school who made my stay easier, Special thanks to English Class Taylor 7 hr to the crazy boy and to the German class Nagel Shour. l'll never forget you! Frenchy DWIGHT CONRAD DEANNA CONTRERAS KIM CONWELL LEE fSPlTJ COWAN Battle of the Bands 12: Jerry Falwell Game 12: Young Liberals Club 12: As the days go by, people don't listen. the less and less, the more I try. the less and less, the more Itry: l've heard it all before. I don't want to hear it anymore, Save your breath, go away - another child's hero died today, JEANNE COX RENE COX Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis 10.11.123 letter 123 Int'I Club 103 German Club 10.11.121 Prom Comm. 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Lisa Trina, Sarah. Kristen. Kendra, Michelle - Thanks for 3 wonderful years. Prospect for brunch - next - X-Mas. Thank you, Fred, for coming into my life - I love you. PAUL CRAVEN Senior VP. Spanish Club 12: too much else: Joe, Beauty, eh? Sari. Sara. John: I love you. Cold C.L. More Bears. The luv. the fury. Rush. Life's been good to me. Now it's my turn and I'm ready, The best is yet to come, Mom 8. Dad. I'm moving on. ROBIN CRAWFORD Girls' Basketball Manager: lnt'l Club: Social Service Club: Pep Club: SME Thanks 4 the best yr. ever. M, D. J, K, You're a BONZA family + I luv ya heaps. Stef. Monika. - luv ya. DN, LL, MA, bush pigs. Leigh What a DAG! wanker see ya in Austrl. I'II miss ya oodles. Darn Americans - can't sail - I luv ya always Lebo l'Il ring ya up - be ready! BILL CRIOUI I made it 8 I'm not close to being finished. Townsend It's time to head west Thanks to my family for all the support 8. I also want to thank certain people who have spent part of my life with me during the past year I want to thank all the teammates I have had in the sports program including coach. JAMES CRNKOVICH SCOTT CYPHERS Pep Club 10,11.123 Stage Crew 10: Fearsome Foursome3 Pop Tarts forever! camel committee: JJ we helped each other through the hard times, Thanks. LB you mean the most. Don't forget. Mom5tDad you had your doubts but I made it cold duck, The tank 81 the rat are gone. See ya all in Lawrence. We made it! Ciao buds! D CARL DAMON Pep Club 10,11,12: Cross-country 10. letter 11.123 Swimming letter 10,11,12: Bike Club Pres. 12: Young Conservatives 12: Prom Server 10. Prom Committee 113 StuCo 12: lnt'ICIub 12: Science Bowl 11: Love ya Dad. Mom, and Derv. Happiness no more is sad! fat 1 brother SH. MH! Smackadoo! ELIZABETH DAVID GEOFF DAVIS Musical 12: Harbinger 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Soccer 10,113 Issues 10.11. Now it's time to say goodbye to all my friends and family MIC see ya all later KEY because I love MOUSE. Let's hear it for the Eddie Lucanz gang. MIKE DAVIS Football 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: Intramurals 10,11,12: Lancer Ach. Award. Guys, thanks for all the good times we had together. Bynan, Ross, Fartsmell, Harpo, Griff. Lake trips, spring break in Vail. Tom, get ya some CHUNK. I want to say thanks to everyone I know for making things easier. I love you all. I'm going to miss u. SARAH DEBAUGE Beta 10: NHS 11, Pres. 123 French NHS 10.11.122 Prom Server: Track 10: Tennis letter 10,11,12: StuCo Chairman 10,12: Junior Class Pres, Homecoming 3rd Attendant: Scholarship pins: DAR Good Citizen 3 National Merit Finalist: Dartmouth Book Award. Good luck with your lives! I love you, EMILY DEES Gymnastics letter 10,11,121C0-Capt. 11, Capt, 12. You can't get where you're going unless you remember where you came from. Thanks to my family, LP, Karen, Jen. The Gang fLumberjack. Raytown. Chase '76, NY Eve, Bagel, Shotgun. I'm your man .. . I KK-The Ditchers. Thanx 4 the memories! The best is yet to come! Love em! ERIC DEFONSO Categories 11,12: NHS 11,12: Pit Orchestra 11,12: Crucible 11. Oh, the Alaskan Highlands await me! KH, Herro I play the cerro! Bless you Dan. Barbara. Steve, Lynne, Becky, Marie - You give me reason to live. Make a name for yourself. whatever you do. To pursue no obsessions is a waste of life. Farewell Brett. DENISE DENLINGER Pep Club 10.11.123 Int'I Club 10,11,12: Swim Team letter 10,112 Traveling Clowns 12:Thespians10,11,12: SHARE 11,12: Trumpeteer 123 Intramurals 12: NAHS 12. Those who touched my life will stayin my heart forever, I love you! L.C.. K.B.. SG.. K.A., and all my other friends! Good luck wherever you are!! JEFF DERUSSEAU Pep Club 10,11,12: Golf 10. letter 11,123 Underwater diving3 sky diving letter 10,11,12: Bowlingfand vandalism Club: Young Perversivesg Int. Basketball and Fishing Jay Truck Drivers book Award 12: Pres. of Presidential Advisory Board. Some say I'm a dreamer but I'm not the only one -- John Lennon - Thanks B e All SFIELLEY DETTINGER Cheerleading 10,11,12: Tennis 10.11. Michel, Wa Wa. Birgit, Barn Fife, Turbo Duck: You Weenies! What would I have done without ya? I'm gonna miss ya'lI. Ringo-you'll always have a place in my heart, Love, Spot. Mom and Dina: It's been tough and it'll get tougher, but I know we'll make it. Well, that's all. GEOFF DIBELLO - DREW DIETRICH STACIE DINSMORE Pep Club: Orchestra letter: Musicals: Crews: lnt'l. Club: Greeter3 Psych. Club: SADD. To TF. DR, DS. KB, TA, LC, CM, DD. MB. SH, ' TN-I'II always remember U, Thanx 4 being there! M-bear. I believe in U. Always remember, flying turtles are real, they just don't show up on radar. Thanx Mom, Dad. Steve-ILY! Tina, wear your shoes! MIGNON DISNEY Pep Club 10,11,12: SHARE 11,12: StuCo 10,11.123 Voice 121 Swimming 10, Prom Server 10, Prom Chairman 11: Lancer Achievement Aware 12. Mare, Wiz, Sare, Fuff, Kim, Monica, Suz, Lev. Jeff, Byron. Dave, Todd. Chris. Brad, John, Joe, Paul, Steve, Kareem - How do you say good-bye to such friends? You don't-because you know that part of them will be with you forever. l'II never forget you. I love you all. LARRY DOAN Absolutely no extra curricular activities-way to go Danny! Go Jayhawks-Go Royals-Way to go George! George you're awesome-Hey Cor Royals game tonight, Sabes is pitching let's go! Shoot some hoop Dave? Chess-pool-first game! Let's go to Rip's and play some stick-whose turn to load-I always load- Eddie Lucanz Gang. DAVID DOMBEK KELLY DUFFY Pep Club: Basketball: Harbinger: SHARE: SADD: DECA. Dad, U were right. KS isn't that bad. I love you - thankU. Mom, E8-B too! MM, MA. BB, BJ, AL, EW, JW, CS -the party's over, drive safe, Luv U! COLT, remember. time can't touch two hearts that truly love. 4 the laughs and tears in 2 great yrs., I love you! LAURA DUNBAR Pep Club 10.11.123 Drill team 10,11,12: Psych Club: Prom Com Ill Intramurals 10: MH, MB, SC, SW, DM, JR. CYN-OZ, COLOCJU-COLO, M.D. Bust, DA-IOLA. GYNO. STRYKER PARTY FOREVER! CM-thanks for the good times! DEB-Thanks for the best years l've ever had! Best friends forever! I love you Mom and Dad! SUSAN DURHAM Golf: Swimming letter 10,11,12: SHARE exec. Harbinger 12. We came to SME as strangers, we leave together as friends. fKP, JB, SH. Thanks!! RS 8- AE should you stay or should you go? Who parents are gone? Basement magic: NGWDOTII Party in the car: LAMAR: School all day? COLD DUCK: JBZLKP who won the bet? Thanx Mrs. A and Mom 8t Dad. KALA EICHHORN Drill team 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: DECA 11. Pres. 12. lt's been a great year! Mom thanks for everything you've done for me. AW, l'lI miss you like crazy, I love you like a sister. Although we may all go our separate ways, we'll always be together. Guest, hows'bout some Crunchberries and HJ Pizza? JENNIFER ELDRED Drill team 10, Capt. 11,12: Choir 10,11 letter 12: Musical 11,12: Choreog: Honor Roll: Homecoming Candidate. Thanks Mom and Dadl I'II make you proud. Friends are friends forever if the Lord is Lord of them. Good luck BS. D.A. C.Y. - always friends, Chris, you are the best! But you've always treated me like I was! I love you. ANTHONY ELLINGSWORTH STEPHANIE ELLIOTT Pep Club 11,12: Concert Choir 11: Choraliers 12: Forensics 11: Psych Club 12, Mare, Dowsk, Wiz, Herve, Sarah, Andi: Senior year has been great! You've all made moving here so much eaiser. l'm sure spring break will be a blast! Let's keep in touch next year when we go our different ways. Forever young! CORY ERICKSON Hey bear got four tickets get two to go-anytime blevens-quit moberg-Hey Todd one more cigarette-sky Micheal-hey Gered- Hamp you got my glasses-Duh thats funny Fred-Kim you're crazy-Tom tell me about it-Mello out Nard-Davis your hair is messy-Bingers are best 4--- Melissa you made my life complete thank you. RICHIE EVERHART Pep Club 10,11: Ger. Club 12: Senior ski trip-'86 on a mirror, the girl on the slopes and wasted days and wasted nights fesp.! the parties: IThanks Dadl: Andy, Jay, Bill, Todd, Steve lR. and A.l, Rick, Clay, Kathy, Joy-thanks for bein' a.friend: and remember: Be here now! F DONNA FAGAN SCOTT FARQUHARSON Soccer 10,11,12: Psych. Club 11. What Next! Fascists! We are the Young Ones! OH My Achin' Back. I saw your Mommy and your mommy is Dead. How About Highly Strung, or maybe .,.. l Hey MC would you like to eat over? Someone likes MC, who could it be! Let's camp Out. I salute the calers and THE BAND! Just remember, no matter where you go, there you are. JENNIFER FARRIS Fall Play 10,12: Musical 11,12: Chamber Singers: lnt'l Club: Psych Club. Thanks everybuddy-M, D, L, C, K, J, G. I love you all much. LINDA FAY Pep Club 10,11,12: Gymnastics letter 10,11,12: Diving 11: Lancer Achievement Award 11. Thanks for being my friends KK. AW, SS, AF, EB, CS, CH, LK: and most of all my sister LJF: Live these years to the fullest, you will miss them! Thanks Mom and Dad for understanding and caring I love you! I will miss everybody! LISA FAY Honor roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis letter 10,11,12: Share 11: NHS 11,12: Harbinger 11, Business Manager 122 lnt'l Club: Mascot 12: Musical Crew 103 Forensics 12: M!F-snuggle! I'Il miss ya tons- road trips, big gulps: To my greatest friends: fyes, you too Linl I love you! Nothing is a waste that makes a memory. TRICIA FEGAN Track 10,11,12: Thespians 10,11,12: SHARE 10,11,12: Orchestra letter 10,11: Debate 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Stage Crew 10,11,12. It is our imperfections that mark us each for who we are and make us interesting for the difference. Thanks kids-for everything. Old friendships never die, they just drift and fade. Bonne de Ia chance! PAUL FEIN Watching Waiting Rising Falling Listening Calling Drifting Touching Feeling Seeing Believing Hoping Send- ing Leaving - The APP CALEB FEY Pep Club 10,11,12: Stuco 10,11: Harbinger l2Q Golf 10: Young Liberals 12. JAMES FISCHER LISA FISHER LK, LP, JW 2 We're going our separate ways. Good luck, Always keep in touch. DA 2 Spring bk 86. LR : Luv your shoes. Mom, Dad, Burt : Thanks for everything! Luv U all. U too Dave. Ilook to the sea reflections gthe waves spark my memory some happy, some sad I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. yx. JANIS FLIPPIN lnt'l Club 10,11: Pep Club 10,11,12: SHARE 10. Joyce remember 5th hr. and all of our Long Lunches. Good luck next year! NATHAN FRANK Debate 10,11,12: Categories 12: lnt'l Club 10,11,12: Forensics 10,11,12: NFL Pres. 11,12: StuCo Sec, 12: Beta 10: NHS 11,12: French NHS 10,11,12: Natl. Merit Finalist: Princeton Book Award3 Rensselaer Medal 11: Williams Book Award 11: Boys' State 11. More than the sweetest memories and the clearest sounds of the past, more than the apex of twelve fleeting years which seem but a threshold of something greater yet, I shall value our bond, it remains timeless. LISA FRASHIER Pep Club 10,11,12: Musical 12: Harbinger ll, Flag Team 10,11,12: Swimming letter 10,11,12: Girls' Choir letter 10: Choraliers 11,12: Chamber Singers 12: District Choir 12: Beta 10: 1st Year Scholarship Pin 11: Quill and Scroll 11, KS Scholar 12: Remember always . , . procrastinate until you die, SARAH FREMERMAN Labyrinth staff 10,11: Co-editor-in-chief of Voice tThe Paris B.l 12: Thespians 10,ll,l2, Thespian 1st vp 11, Pres. 121 Forensics letter 10: play crews 10,11,12: cast of Seven Keys to Baldpate 12: National Merit Finalist 123 KS honor scholar 12: Social Service Club v,p, 12: Harbinger feature staff 11, asst, ed-in-chief 12, feature editor 12, Heya! Lawnboy, you know l'll always love you! ANNE FRENCH Volleyball 10, letter 11,12 Capt. 12: Basketball 10, letter 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Lis-thanks for all the ood times the memories will kee us close when a art- ou'lI be m best alwa sl Lin- Q ' D D Y Y Y V Kris HHOWW-SDD- We've let the good times roll! The tri! Zing-Zing Jed! Goodbyes don't last forever! V PETER FREY lnt'l Club 11,12: Psych Club 10,12: SHARE 12: Harbinger 12: Bike Club 10,11,12: Soccer 10,11: Tennis 10,11 letter 12: Photography 10,11: honorable mention 12: Perfect Attendance 10: Knight of the Round Table 11: 7 Library Passes Honored in SH 12: Climbers Club 12: Voice 12: Buddhist Club 12: Intramural Basketball 10,11,12: HaIey's Comet Sighting Club 12. Thank you Mom and Dad for my dreamhome in New Zealand. Dem a go tired fe see me face, can't get me out of the race. Bob Marley New Zealand, India, Nepal, THE WORLD! LORI FULLER G JAY GALLAGHER Bike Club 10,11,12. Alien, Clingon, Big Red, Purple Haze. 151. And yet more Bingers for the Gratelully Dedicated People. CHRISTY GARDNER Volleyball: Varsity Softball Drill Team: Honor Roll3 The Good Doctor : Thanks Mom and Dad for your help, support, and love through the years. When time which steals our years away, shall steal our pleasure too: the memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. Good Luck Class of 86!! KATCHEN GERIG Pep Club 10,11,12: Gymanstics letter 11,12: Prom Comm: NHS 11,12: French NHS 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: S.T.- Ch buddies, can't stop laughing, Iet's blow it off: lunch on M.! Thanks for being a great friend, K.S. Jazz Fest '85 JK St JM, New Years-Fun! Scope out! You are a very special friend to me. Mom, I really love you. KIM GILLENWATER Special Olympics 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12. I thank Mom, Dad and Shelly for being there when I needed you. SHELLY GILLENWATER Thanks to all the people who have touched my life: I love you! Mom, Dad, Kim, Debbie, Lynn, Susan, LE, DD, JM, KB, KA, TP, DS: I will never forget any of you! ALAN GILSON Marching Band 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Band Letter 11: Jazz Band 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: German Club 10,11: Pit Orchestra 11: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: KS Scholar 12. Thanks to all the faculty3 Remember Never look back: something might be gaining on you. Back float RANDY GLOVER PHIL GOBEN Football 10: Cross Country 11: Pep Club 10,11,12: See ya at KU. Dave remember South Padre sp puppy, and three wheelin, and the Hot Tubs. lt hurts in the back seats of Camaro's, Long Live Josers, a the J team, I love Cheri: Speed Kills. Bye, Bye, SME, Party. JARED GOLDSTEIN Lashed in the twisted phone wire, Norman was a victim of his own tendency to fool around, but tina anchored, he became quiet. ELW Don't make the mistake, as we did, of thinking that one day this v only be memory ,. . kiss the real lips which say 'Here. Here is the world. ' GK Eddie Lucanz lives! LISA GOODLOE JACK M. GOODWIN Deca 10,11: Jewelry 10: Ceramics 11: Jewelry ll 12: Ceramics ll 12: Drawing. MOLLY GRAVER lnt'l Club VP: Jr A Sr Treas.: Hauberk Ad Editor: JV 81 Varsity Volleyball: Art NHS Sec. Harvard Awa Beta3 NHS VP: Nat. Merit Letter: French NHS: Girls State: SADD: AFS host sister: Social Service: I? Scholar. Be watchful, stand firm in your faith, be courageous. Let all that you do be done in love, I1 C 16:13-143 KATHY GRETHER Student K-12, Volleyball 10,11,12: Harbinger 12: prom chairwoman, Pep Club press sec, 12 ... Jesus just alright with me. -Doobie Bros. Mom and Dad get A in parenting. Jim is King of kookoo babies. I lo' my friends! Today I gave everything I had, what I kept I lost forever. - Dave P. Witter BILL GRIFFITH Football 10,11,12: Honor Roll once in a while: Pep Club 10,11,12: I hope all of my friends will try remember the many good times we had: the ski trip, the float trip, the South buses, and 4th of July at tl lake, I'lI always remember you. MY FRIENDS TERRY GRUBER KENYON GWILLIM Bike Club 12: Honor Roll 10. H AMY HALL MSID Thanks for being patient with me when I learned things the hard way. LDBF-Z. ZuYou're the best. ' my pals-to dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the person you are. l'm at my best when w! you guys. MAK We will Make It Until Tomorrow! Thanks for Shining Your Light on my Life! I love yu The Future is open Wide. May 7, 1991-its a date. BFF. see ya. I MARK HANSEN , Band 10: Thespians 10-12: Forensics 11,12: Choir 12: Rep Theater KSME Crucible, Royal Family, Go! Doctor, Little M. Sunshine: Seven Keys: Harbinger 12: We've had some good limes, but they're gone. T summer is coming on, school is almost done! l've been thinking . . This is bad CRAZINESSI SHANNON HARAUGHTY X-country 10,11, letter 12: track 10, letter 11,12: Psychology Club 12: Pep Club 10-12: NHS: Honor R 10-12: lntnl, Club 12. Thanks Mom, Dad, and friends! You've made it special! Dream! Never give up Only quitting can you lose. Anyone who tries wins. Success is what you make it, Bussi!! KATHY HARNETT lnt'l Club 10.11, Heralders 12: Prom server 10: Student Speakers Bureau 12: Prom Comm 11, Son people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay awhile and leave footprints on our hearts and we a never the same. CHRIS HARPER Pep Club 10-12: B-Ball 10: F-Ball 10: Track 11. Eggman, Bahamas, Coop, Cart, Chinaman, Baste Chunk-Vidiogames, KU, See you all up there! Kendall, Pat, Mots, Wyatt, Roos, Topeka, Sr. Ski Trip - Ju I knew that we would get back together, l've always cared for us and I always will, you are very spec! Thanx, good, bad-I love you. RUTHIE HARRISON SHARE 10: Beta 10: NHS 11,12: French NHS 11,12: Hauberk 12: KS Honor Scholar. Greater love hathr man than this, that he lay down his lite for a friend. John 15: 13. Wendy, Julie, Nicole, You'll always be n best friends. My friends I Love You All. Keep smiling cuz you're never alone, ls 54: 10. MAX HARVEY Pep Club: Yell Leader: Young Conservative: X-county, letd 12: Swim Ield 12: Categories: Track 10,1 Prom server 81 Chmn: Stuco chmn: NHS 11: NatMeritFinalist: Bike Club: lntramurals. Thanz Mom, Nic Bec, Carl. I luv u all: Dilly, l'Il cherish the time we've had together and forever love you. Woosh! MARIANNE HAUGHTON Pep Club 10-12: Deca 12, Prom Comm 11: Sarah l'Il always luv ya and you'r my best bud! And l'm alwa gonna cry when there's nothing on TV. Kelly remember theives . Waa you fell for it. Pampers! Ha H Kenyon, I love you St I think I always will! l'm so glad i met yu! BARBARA HAWKEY Deca 11,12: Track 10-12: letrd 11,12: Choir 10: Butch thanks fora great 3 years. Paw Power. Mastin rug H20MLN lover you mean a lot to me. Jennifer: Spring and good friends. To the bear-Memories last forev Peggy. STEPHANIE HAYES Danny-I love you, thanks for everything. SH-remember: J.A. good days, Olathe. L.B. PAM etc. JH: S. Fi.C.: thanks for being great friends RMRPD wherever you are- we don't care. KENDRA HEALY Tennis letrd 10-12: Cheerleading 11,12: NHS: French NHS Beta: Honor roll l0'12, 2 yr scholarship pi Track 10: prom serverlchairman: Anyone who did not love the class of 86 did not know the class of BS, Sl TC, KP, MA, RC, KE, LR: Good-byes are not forever - In memories we will always be together. MARCIE HECHLER I Swimming 10: Drill team 11,12: Officer: Beta 10: NHS 11,12: French NJS 11: Bike Club 12: Thanks Mo and Dad for being there to guide me, I love you both! I did whati? Weekends are for - lun! CY, LD, D, Sessy firllriends! and to AS, KM, CM, JC, HS, and SS, my best of friends! I love you, always! Lov SMARCE! SCOTT HEIN I Pep Club 10,11,12: Bike club 10,11,12: lntnl. Club 10,11,12: Chess Club 10,11,12: lt took a long time b we finally made it. Doughboy I told you. BV is a joke, Far side rules. Good luck to everyone next yen NICOLE HELEY German Club 10-12: lnt'l Club 10-12: SHARE 10-12:StuCo10-12: Musical 10-12: Choraliers letter l1,1Q Chambers letter 11,122 NHS 11,12: KS Scholar 12: Scholarship pin 11, 1 John 4:7-8. I KAREN HELSING I , , lnt'l Club 10: Fall Play 10, 1 1: Psych Club 11,12: SHARE 10,112 Musicals 11,12:Thesplans 10-12: Choir 1 EIQEIILIEEISDRICKSON l L Pep club 10-12: Psych Club 12: Sholarship pin 11: NHS 11,12: Honor Roll 10-12: SHARE 11,12: Pro! Committee 11. Mom 5 Dad-thanks for all your support. I pray that each of us will stay close to Jah in tr years to come. Gina and Julene-thanks for being such great friends! Kellogs. I RUSSELL HENKE I I . . Psych Club 11: Harbinger 12: Intramural b-ball tChieIl. Speclalthanks to Ray Runyan and Bob Dillon ILlk a Rolling Stonel. Leafy Alcapulco Mark and Bonner Boy Rob, Words alone cannotnexplain thes crazy years so I won't ever try. Led Zeppelin. You'll find me Over the hills and faraway. ALEX HENSON I I , Swimming, letter 10,11,12: Categories 11,12: Chairman Young Conservatives 12: Harbinger, Editor-lr chief 12: NHS 11,12: Spanish Club 11,12: Nat'l Merit Finalist 12. Shoot for the stars. You may only hit th moon, but that ain't half bad. - Jerry Sprague. silent HENSON I , Pep Club 10,11: Pat thanks for always being there for me. I Love You! Always, Sheri DEAN HERNSROM I Hacky 10-12: Pool 10-12: Cartooning 12. No more wings. The new look. Drew, no fancy stuff. Make L your mind. John-wrong choice. Mike! Lets go wahlkin, Mark, lets have a party. Paula torture. Flare up. Th smoke always ends up in my face. Thanks guys. SUE ELLEN HERROLD Pep Club 10-12: Honor Roll 10-12. Miss ya all- class of 66. CHRIS HERVEY Pep Club, Soccer 10,11: Track 11. We'll miss you MONIKA: love you best buds: TJ, JL, JK, BS, DB, ME EW, MD, SE, SV, DB, DC, TH, TL. Pumpkin Smash Homecoming Spring Break Padre Indy 500 TJ, JL, Ti Joki was hapn'n, 3rd lb, Bun, Sadie, Fuddruckers. You shweet thang Never forget you love forever. KIM HERVEY My friends have always been my most important activity. EM, soph year, Mary, off and on we'll never sto: and bad 3 yrs. of best friends. Especially Monica Wish you were here. i think of you love you! Spring Break! Running over the same old ground Same old fears! Pep Club 10-12: Prom Comm 11. Hey guys: Thanks for partying with me! It JB, KP. SD, MH, Mari: Thanks for being my best buddy! KU here we come! for everything. NHS: Thespians: SHARE: Harbinger: KS Scholar: Pep Club, Mom 8. Dad- I luv you. JULI at SME. Dan Je t'ai me! Friends, if our paths find us far apart. let lond memories keep us Great 8-Lets stay in touch! Thanks for a great senior year! Here's to future days! within to exclude without, the ghost ol a chord will expell all doube. Two notes of the but to reach the chord is our life's hope, And to name this chord is important to give and the word is OM. Continue oonscienceness expansion, Swimming 10: Volleyball 10,11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: On the prowl for driver's ed cars a bunch of car potatoes-The Vista Hotel, seven sleepy dwarves . . Somebody get hungary? Out on a photo pass. Ray. Beer can, schmeer can leave it there . . . Went Bike club 11 12' Hacky sack-smeevus, Wang, Wings. Bud and other unmentionables-I tell ya are'nt crashworthy-so spose Ill take the highway- Go out into the world, marry. go to high school. but remember your HS days- do bisness-wahlkin. 12: Psych Club 11,12: In Colorado: Track 11: Soccer 11: In Pittsburgh: Track 10: Pep Club crazy people I eat lunch with: Goodbye and have fun chasing Pat B. and sorry Pat O. is Molly, Tren, Virginia, Carolyn-its been a joy! Club: Football 10: The breakfast bunch was great. I got my full supply of Vitimln JUD DM DJ PM DM BB IH JH. you guys are great: see you at KU. 10. 1 1: NHS: NFL. Though I walk thru the valley of the shawdow of death. me: Thy rod and thy staff. they comfort me-PS 23:4' CD- best friends 'MC fought the good fight I have finished the race. I have kept the faith-2Tim4:7 club T,C.E, W Lucanz, Axl Grease, Johnny Sweat. Clyde Hoover, Spike Spit, Ricky Rider. UZZY, Flip Flash. Joe Pss. Vinne Sleaze. 311, Daddy Rude, Jast Sap. Bif Bari. Blum 11: Tennis 11: Letter girl 10. To all my friends: thanks for helping me No matter how far away you guys are I will never forget the fun times putting up with me all these years. I love you all! KB. PG, CS, PR, JP, KL. LC, DW. MH, DW-you're the best. Dave-thanks for giving 12: lnt'l Club 10: Basketball 10: Spring Play 10,11,12: Chess Club 10: Fall play 11: Honor Interesting year? Kat- I love you more!! Giggles 5- Spike in the parking lot. Hi Bruce! Where is The Young ones. Royals 85, C'est la vie! HUDSON Abi -W .. TROY HUDSON Pep Club 10,11,12: Track 10: Psych Club 12: Honor Roll 10,12: Spanish Club 10: Thanks for all the great times: DM. DJ, PM, JS, TL, BB, DMcW, Kim: Thanks for the past few years , . . You will always mean alot to me.: To the group: Remember .. TNT OI .. Oi .. Oi. LAURA HUNNICUTT Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Beta, NHS: 1 yr. Scholarship pin: Choraliers 11,12: Chambers 12: letter 10,11,12: State Choir 12: Musical 11,12: Do not be sad for those who love even love unreturned has its rainbow. JIM HUSLIG Pep Club 10,11,12: Basketball 10. letter 11,12: Baseball letter 10,11,12: Intramurals10.11.12: Honor Roll 10.123 Hey all you zephyrheads, remember. you have to party every weekend to graduate. JULIA HUXTABLE Pep Club 10,11,12: Cheerleading 10,11,12: Tennis 10,11,12: Softball 10,11: Everyone needs at least one good friend: One who means a lot and who can share secrets and feelings: Thanks for being there: JN. CM, AW, AW, JR, CW. LB, LC: I luv ya! Thanx Ma 81 Pa 4 everything: TN-luv ya 4-ever! BC lives on! This is crazy- CC! KEVIN IRELAND Thanx for everything MSD. I love you Alison. you'll always be in my heart, NF. Nuke war outweighs, you're great. I went into the jungle when I was 18 and when I came out. by God I was rich. J JULIE JACOBS Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 11. LD-Colorado, DA-JR. summer thanx to the rest ol my pals for all the good times K.E.-You will always have a place in my heart! Thanx for the good times! I Love You Ken! SOUEAK- maybe someday!7 Thanx MSD and Jimi for being there when I needed you! I have become comfortably numb. TODD JAMBROSIC Musical Productions 10: Wrestling 10: Baseball 10,11,12: Concert Band 10. Laura Smith Is responsible for my achievements and well doings. She has inspired me from the beginning, I love you Laura, thank you for so much given to me. ROB JAMES Band 10,11,12: Blue Kngghts 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11: Track 10,11: Hauberk 12. Oh well these days too soon are gone cliche. anks MLRHDB for leaving me in the cold. l'll pay for the chair! bonner Rules! Thanks LPRMDA but most of all thanks MW for helping me find my morals!! l'll always be a mop!! CRAIG JOHNSON DREW JOHNSON lt's been great. Thanks for all the good times guys! Don't forget the big fat one. TNT and the times we had together. Thank you MM for all the times we shared. l'll never forget you! I would also like to thank my manager, my producer and my costume designer. What are you talking about? I knowlTNT Oil DOUG JOHNSTON Soccer 1O,11,12. All Sun Country Team and Letter 12: Swim Team 12: Beta: Kansas Scholar: Scholarship Pin 10: Play Crew 10: German Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Band 10,11. Hey Mom and Dad-you're the best! I must admit, high school was a lot of fun and I'lI miss old SME. I feel good! Byel TED JOHNSTON The Dragon. Dawn lmm's. the driveway . , . at the crack of Dawnl. Michelle lCherry, McD's. 6 pack.l, Tony fthe rock, Embassy Suites, Tan Tara. the duplexl. D.S.. cookies. Thanks K.M,, Thank you mom and Dad for all you have done. TODD JOHNSTON Many dreams come true and some have silver linings I live for my dream and a pocket full of gold JK-if 5 The White- what should I pull out of my desk next? BK for lunch JK- lets drive thru the airport SPRING BREAK The truth of all predictions ls always In your hands Go to Duct tape 5th Hour Physics! BRIGIT JONES Deca 12: Psych Club 11: Pep Club 10,11: Tennis 10,11,12: Prom server 10: ESP 12. Buds 4 Ever WOF concerts: BBF85.SB86, Shmell, thanx 4 being such a good friend, loser, CC, UR the gayest. the boxes. the wagon and BB, JC 18 floor, watch the Drivers' Ed cars. and have fun the next 2 years. Curbn lt, See ya In 96 thanks mom and dad. GRANT JONES Choraliers 11,12: Chamber Singers 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Int'l Club 11,12: AFS 11: Bike Club 11,12: StuCo 12. Thanks everyone for the best three years someone could ask for lyou know who you arel. I have fought the good light, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith. I love u I DID ITII Thank you Mom and Dad for being there when I needed you. Go CUBS! Cubs vs, Royals-The Dream Series! SH, BD, PF. JD-We had FUN! K MIA KATZ Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11,12: Honor Roll 10,1 1.12: lnt'l Club 10.12. All names, characters, and events in this book are fictional and any resemblance which may seem to exist to real persons is purely coincidental. MARK KAUFMANN MGD thanks for everything. you're the best. My friends, l'll cherish the memories of all our crazy times together. May the SON's light shine bright is your lives forever, Aim. Wowl What a gilt He has given us, UR my sunshine. l'll stop the world and melt with you. May 7, 1991 I LOVE YOU, forever!! God Bless, CHRIS KENDALL Football 10,11,12: Basketball 10: Baseball 10.11,12. WAGE,LAT-NUTS, STERILE, PATTY, RUES, WAN- ICH. COOP, HARPO, VINNIE. CAYBAR, CARP. WOOF, BIGT, AND WHO EVER ELSE-LATER-LOCKER. KAUF-MAN. JOE-BOB. HERMAN, JOHN-HENRY-THREE-MUSKATEERS. DOC. NANC-THANKS, LIFE WILL FOREVER BE A CASUAL PARTY. MY FANTASY-KASK- MARGARET A. KEOUGH StuCo 11,12: Harbinger Photo Ed 12: Boys' Swimming manager 12: Tennis Letter 11: Young Liberals 12: Social Service Club 12: NHS 11,12: French NHS 11,12: lnt'l Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: National Merit Letter of Commendation, We're too young to reason too grown up to dream -Bryan Ferry PAT KERBY Tennis 10. letter 11,12: How to get a bargain with Barker. Have a stelne. thanks for real and that's not debatable. KRISTINE KOENIG Drill Team 10: Gymnastics 11: Prom comm 11: Honor Roll 10.11.12.TO my FRIENDS: thanks4THEgoodTl- MESandMEMORIESthereAREenoughTOflllAlifetime. SPECIALthanksTOmyDEARESTfriendLF: aIlTHE- cherishedMEMORlESwillNEVERfadeFROMmyHEART. Viva LaFamilia! Scooby. Dooby, and Doobage! 4a.m.L. L, M, M, and E whatAgreatPARTYl JEREMY KOHN Categories 10,11,12: Debate 11,12: Cross Country 11. letter 12: Track 11,12: Swimming 12: Harbinger 11. So Long to Shawnee Mission East JUHA KORPELA DREW KOST Soccer 10.11. letter 12: All Sun Country 12: Psych Club 11: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Prom worker 11: Radio TV Anchor 12: Harbinger Photo Ed 12. Thanks Mom Dad John, KRIS KROHN Drill Team co-capt: Beta: NHS: SHARE: Pep Club. Treat 8 what did you put in my diet coke? Friends are the greatest gift ol all! San MAM we finally made it! Wonder il Lumberjack will ever know? Mary, through Corinth we made it! To all those friends who were there for me. THANKS! ERIK KRUEGER HUBERTUS KUELPS L HEATHER LADISH Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 11: Basketball 10: Soccer 11. To my parentsi I love you and without all you've done for me I wouIdn't be where I am today, To my friends: Jerry Garcia said It's hard not to like people who like you, and the only good head is a deadhead! TIM LANDON Pep Club 10,11,12: Soccer 10,11: StuCo 10. To J.W., B.N,, E.C., T.H.-Thanks for your friendship-good luck in everything you do. To L.K.-you've really made high school a great time for me. Thanks, and I love you now and forever! As the Grateful Dead put it: What a long, strange trip it's been. CHRISTI LASHO KYLE LATINIS Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12: Football 10, letter 11,12: Track 10,11: Senior Class President 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. 55 miles behind The Beast: Kendall's pool hall: V.C.R, Runage. Remember the 9 story splats, guys. Deathmobile, Hey Dave, care fora Molotov Cocktail? I love my friends and I love this class. Go ahead . . . Take my advice and don't ever study, it doesn't pay off and it messes up the neurons in your rain. JONATHAN LAVERENTZ Yell leader 12: Choraliers letter 11,12: KS statewide choir 11,12: Musical 10,11,12: Fall Play 11,12. With clothes, the newest are the best. With friends, the oldest are best. Look for me in the limelight-I'm going to make it. Thanx to Mom, Dad, Nancy, Sal, Mr. Z. I LOVE YOU KRISTII KADOTA. 10987654321 GINA LEAVITT KIM LEIBSOHN Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Swim Team numerals 10 letter 11: StuCo 11, Special events Comm. Chairman, 12: NAHS 11: NHS 11,12: Prom Server 10: Prom Chairman 11: Harbinger 12: Labyrinth 10,11. lt's been the best St worst of times, Kath. Lynnia -together forever. M, D, J, L, A thanks a mill. AMY LEIGH Hauberk 12: Voice Asst: Photo Ed 12: Prom Chairman 11. To my good friends, no initials are needed here. I love you all. Thanks to the Gilfer, Carin, Jared, Jen and Shannon for helping me to grow. Search for freedom- freedom to do things, not freedom from them. I dream the dream you dream. LYNN LESHOVSKY Softball letter 10,11,12. Debbi, Shelly, Bt Susan: thanx for all the great times-Dead-blot2-Uncle Jognny 81 Ancle Lee-Who slapped Gretchen now?-The Duster died-my 70 Cuda: right Dad?-Rick Bt Denny-Am Track wnzgwill die?-Spring Break 86-To Peter: I hope you're happier-Mom 81 Dad I love you forever-Bye Steve S. A I LEVIN Girls' Gold 10 letter 11,12: Wrestling stats 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Harbie 11: TV Station 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Psych Club 12. The VICE SQUAD rules! Miss you guys-MB SE MD EW SV-LuvU-Summer'B5 rockjocks! Lauderdale! MH, AS, KM, ST, KS-LUVU2Stay special I miss u tiger-Through good memories friends never die-4 Brett MARK LEVY Football 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Bike Club 12: Psych Club 11: Lab Asst for Mr. Swearingen 12. The earth still-Itgrrliskon its axis while life goes on, but the kid next door still grows up to meet society's demands. MA WIS Spanish NHS 11,12: Psych Club 11: Swimming letter 10,11: Girls' swimming mgr 10,11,12. Who's Who: J Sprague-lost but not forgotten. Thanx SME for a great 3. And to Brooke, Wendy, Nikki, Juli, Syd, Kim, Grant, Page, Carebear, Hubie, Ramon, Drew, and everyone-you're great. To the Gerpers, luv ya, and especially Mom S Dad. JEFF LIEBERMAN KATHY LIEBST German Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 11: Who's Who 11. Pete-wo ist McDonald's the bigger they get the better they feel skippy-p-nut butter knock knock don't send Elmer after me alien bacon depeche mode 81 the cure poets of tomorrow giggles-moo hi mama mia ran aka byron amadeus Germany '85 thanks Mum 81 , f... fe. W .... .I . -my 9 ..ae7,.'f..:.': ,. ' . f 4 J . 22 .ff wwf: Q k e.'55'E:f' uk f 4 5:1 'iiffsxffatfdf' fe ,Jef ', H .if e.2ffz,Q24yytf,. . f. .1 ififwlr 1553 if. '.3 '15 f -Wy' 'La 'A I gun Q I r r Z? A r W Dad. STEPHANIE LITMAN Pep Club 10,12: Diving Mgr 12: NHS 11,12: AFS 1984: NAHS: Vice Pres 11,12: lnt'I Club 10,11,12. AFS DO IT ALL OVER THE WORLD! TO MON, KIM, ERNIE, HEIKO, JIM, JOHN, TEZ, KATHY, CHRISTI, CEL! HP, ROBIN AND THE REST OF THE CROWD - DON'T YOU FORGET ABOUT ME. l'LL BE ALON DANCING YOU KNOW IT BABY LARRY LONG Swim Team Captain: Thespians: X-Country: Yell Leader: Social Service Club Vice Pres: Traveling Clo WaterWillys. WhatADragltlsGettingOld. BackWhereWeStarted. StateChampions. Jerry. Mark. Wiley. M hawk. Swatch. ThoughYourBodySaysStop Y0urSpiritCries-Never. ClowningAround. MrX. LaurieM ried? THEXTRApace. ThanksForPurposelnLife-lWillRepay DEREK LOTT JOHN LOWE Pep Club 10,11,12: Soccer 10,11,12 letter 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Harbinger 11: Psych Club 12: Ten 11: Scholarship Pin 10: Intramural B-Ball 10,11,12. Homecoming weekend-friends. Red car-out of ga Halloween pumpkins-bats. Fuddrucker's. St. Louis Trip-nerf b-ball, The Chiefs, KU-here I come. CELIA LUSTIG lf they give you ruled paper, write the other way. Juan Ramn Jiriinez MELISSA MABRY Psych Club 11: Harbinger 12: Tennis letter 10,11,12. Two are better off than one, for if one falls down, th other can lift him up. I pray the best for you my friends and thanks for lifting me up! And to Mom, Da Carla, and Per, I appreciate everything and love you very much. GREG MACDONALD JOHN MAGIE JOHN MAJOR CHRIS MARKS lf it's too loud, you're too old! COLE MARTIN , German Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 12: Stage Crew 10: Thespians 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12. Elroy Mapes' Dr, insidious. Graduation: Dad, Mom, Blanc, Maria, and Jer, Thank you for being. TROY MARTIN Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club program director 12:: Basketball 10: Baseball 10,11,12: Football 10, lette 11,12: Honor Roll 10,1 1,12! Thanx Mom and Dad for the support and understandinglGood luck Tami an Tasha!Thanks to all my friends for all the good timeslKristen: Always remember 82184, RiRiDiDiLeah Waldo, What is that cop doing? ldon! Why!!! LUV YOU FOREVER! DAN MASON Pep Club 10,11,12: Soccer 10, letter 11,12: Harbinger 12: Intramurals 11,12. Thanks to all the people wh made this year so great for me. Hopefully things will turn out for the best between us Laura. Thanks Troy Drew, Pa Brad for being such great friends. TNT-OI LUIS MATOS Soccer 10,11 letter 12. Thanks to all my friends for making these last three years the craziest, wildest, mos fun times of my life. Adios. See ya Melinda. I'm sorry Monica S. ERIC MATTHEWS Soccer 10,11,12: Track 11,12, Mothers 84 Fathers throughout the land don't criticize what you can'l understand your sons and daughters are beyond your command your old road is rapidly aging please ge out of the new one if you can't lend a hand for the times they are are changinf' Bob Dylan LAURA MAYER Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 11. Thanks to all my good friends and Cindy for being a- great best friend. Remember all the great times, there are more to come at K.U. TABBETHA MCCALE Pep Club 10,11: NAHS 11,12, There is potential in all of us to be abnormal. WEBB MCCANSE Soccer 10, letter 11,12: Swimming letter 10. Hey Stu, 18.2, sorry I couldn't be up there with ya, Thanx alot' forthe best senior year possible: MG BR SS BB SH KC MM LL GJ BM. You've all helped me to grow. Good luck wherever you go off to next year. May the Lord be with you. CATHY MCCLELLAND Thanx Mom and Dad!! JH, JN, JR, MM, AW, AW- we are no longer just people, but friends leaving each other with more than we started with . . . memories. Thanx for everything!! Roll 'em up!BcnuatKU! Good luck juniors! EF-l'll never foget you! Luv ya-Mac is it naked night yet'?!? Alright-Let the party begin!!!!! TERESA MCENTIRE Flag Team 11,12, letter, co, capt.: French Club 10: Pep Club 12: Crossecountry 9: NAHS 12, PRE Program 11,12: Psych Club 11, 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. Hats off to summer gang '85. To Joe, John, Paul, Sari, Sara think Elk! Friends are friends forever! DA, MH, CY, Life has just begun! Party! Popo your the best, I love you! KERRY MCINTOSH Pep Club 10,11,12: Swimming 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Orch. 10: Marching Band 10,11,12. Joan, I wish you could've been hereto share our sr. yr, But, thanx for the memories. Ida, I'm still a cougar at heart, Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild world, it's hard to get by just upon a smile. Cat Stevens Y MOLLY MCKAY Pep exec 10: Cross-country 10: lnt'l Club: Pub. Re, Comm. 11: StuCo and that's about it guys, Thanks Jules. If the bad didn't hurt so much-then the good could never feel quite so good. Les Bizarres peuvent dire seulement ce que la coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait point. -Pascal TOM MCKIM Pep Club 10,11,12: Cross-country 11: Letter 12: Track 10,113 Concert Choir 10,11,12, PAT MCMONIGLE Pep Club 10,11,12: Intramurals 10,11,12: Harbinger 12: other insane activities. Thanks for all the good times Dan, Drew, Troy, Brad, Jeff, Dennis, Brian, Jeff V., Tim: TNT nights were great: fffunny stuff-the big fat one-Fort Meyers-lock it up-see me ride out ol that sunset-see u at KU-TNT OI OIOI. KEN MCMULLIN Pep Club 12: Fball 10. Bill you really look good when you trip on the B-ball court: Bob what happened to your earring? J,T. stay cool and find them parties! Lebo, do you remember the B-triangle? That's where it all started, By the way who really isn't a little F.U.B.A.R? Thanx for being a friend! LIBBY MCPHERRON Volleyball 10,11,12, letter girls: JV cheerleader: Pep Club 10,11,12: Beta: Franch NHS 11,12. NHS 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Achvmt Awd 11,12: Prom Server 81 Chairman. Mom 81 Dad-I could've asked for more. I luv U!Happeners-thanx for everything. Friends-thanx for the goofy times. Amy-thanx for these 11 special years! DENNIS MCWILLIAMS Yo Kango! Winter break-Vail! Vaan Dube!-yaaa! Holy-shut up! Melinda-what a baby! You're very special! l'Il never forget you! Love DM! Jud, BH, DJ, DM, TH, PM, thanks! Keep in touch! The Bum Brothers? What happened? VanDykes quarter table! Jeff's waterbed! lt smells! MMC-l'll miss you! Bye Y'aIl! TARA MELICHAR Tennis letter 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11,12: Office Ed 11,12 Sec 12: Honor Roll 11,12: Psych Club 11. Thanx 4 all the great memories! iJ.K.J Groupies!'? S.M.- Great Party! Summer '85 Europe '86 Beverly Hills! Schmack! Peach! I'm serious! Vern- good luck next year! CIAO!! TOM MELMS Pep Club 10,11,12: In the inevitable words of Paul DeBarthe What is culture? Surely many East seniors under corrupt kings sharpen. ROBIN MENDELL Pep Club 10,11: SHARE 10 exec 11: Honor Roll 10.11. High school days too soon are gone but fond memories linger on . . . Thanks for all the great times and all the lun Michelle. luv ya! Keep in touch! DARIA MESSICK Pep Club 10,12: Band 10,11,12: District 10: Youth Symphony 10: Psych Club 11: SADD 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. VB, BS, DS-thanx for all the support and laughter. If lshould ever go away, Iwill take a piece ol you with me. Sophomores! Teddybears! nose, pep llj games Remember Chicago-I love you always. COOPER MILLEDGE Basketball 10, letter 11,12: Golf 11,12: Football 10, letter 11,12, co-capt: Tony Kaminski Award: Track 10: NHS 11,12: Prom Server 10: Prom Chairman 11: Scholarship Pin 1O,11: StuCo Rep 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Boot Club. CU at KU: Bahamas is hot: Thanx for the memories Love, Montag. STACY MINDRUP Pep Club 10-12: Swim 10: Deca 11-12, APTC or J! K-K-Keith! JK-N-PS! Calie '86! Fuzzys-N-Hurricanes! Congrats on our baby! Get Down! 103rd park! Canoe trip! Smack! Phyllis! Thx 4 everything! Whatever becomes of us, we'll be lriends first, last, and always! JJ-ILUVU! JOHN MOBERG LYSE MONTGOMERY Pep Club 101 Band 103 Marching Band 10: Honor Roll 111 Social Service Club 12. Be grateful for luck. Pay the thunder no mind-Listen to the birds. And don't hate nobody. -Eubie Blake-Jennifer-Thanx for being uch a good friend throughout the years, Don't ever forget-MoVFTY, bussurfing, Topeka weekend. the muffinman. and skatinglpizza wlBarbie. I wish the best to both of you in the future. Love always, Leesie. TIM MOORE I Drama 10: Actor's Studio 11: Reperatory Theater 123 Lancer Achievement Award 11. To the lion-to the future, The Long and Winding Road. To Howard Roarke-to that spirit which is yours, and will be mine. hank you, Kim and Kristen Don't you forget about me. I will choose a path that's clear-I will choose Free Will. Let it Reign MARSHA MOORMAN Swimming 10,11,12. letter 10.11.125 Orchestra 10,113 Orchestra Pit 103 Choir 10,11,121 Debate 10. letter 10, Beta 103 NHS 11.12, MARK MORASH g V German Club 113 Pep Club 11,121 Yell Leader 121 Swimming letter 11.12, Party me? Epicureanism Eternally! No is that right? That's my job Larry. What the hell Ted? Frisbee let me be on top of the pyramid. So what if l've got a bad attitude. lt's only funny when someone gets mangled. What a drag it is getting old. lt's superficial and it's only skin deep. Mohawks rule! I never do that always. Exit-Torpedoman and Board Warrior MICHELLE MORONEY Office Ed. 12: Pep Club 10.11.122 Volleyball 113 Basketball 10,113 Softball 10. KD. EW, MA. SD, BJ. BB, JW. CS. CAL, AH, AA, AA, MC, MC, BC- Thanks for all the good times and memories, l'II miss all of you a lot. Bridget-thanks lor always being there. Drew-thanks-it was lots of fun. don't forget the times we had-see ya at KU. KATHY MORRIS Swimming IO! Beta 103 NHS 11.123 French NHS 113 Hauberk 123 Harbinger 12. JC, JJ, HS.-KS. MS. JS- Thankyou. my friends, for all the fun times-MH. AS, CM-I hold a special place for each of you in my heart- I love all of you and shall miss you lots next year- Mom-thanx, ELIZABETH MORRISON ' BBIBQ NHS: Voice 11,123 StuCo 10.11.123 FNHS11, Sec. 11, pres, 123 Categories 10.11.123 Nat'I Merit Finalist. My friends. you are all welcome at the loft in Geneva and the hut in Nepal. Grace a Dieu lor these years. Max, stay on the path. Lizlamb. I'II miss my funky amie! I love y'aII. I John 427. DAVID MOTLAGH Debate 12: German Club 122 Pep Club 10.11.123 Psych. Club 113 Stu Co 12: Nat'I Forensics 12: Track 1O,11.12: Young Conservatives 12, TYLER MOTSINGER Advisory Board 123 Baseball 10,11,12. Well guys. we're adults now-HA! Looking forward to a good summer. Patty. Roos, Lat. Trim, Wack, Sport, how about a lew all-nighters? oh yeah! Thanks folks for putting up with my grades, Karen, wherever you are. you've changed my life. I LOVE YOU FOREVER HUBS! MEREDITH MOUNT Lori 8. Cynthia thanks for everything. I couIdn't have made it wlo you. Thanks to everyone involved in AFS and my host family for the summer of '84. lt was the three best months of my life. Mom. Dad, 81 Wade. I love you thanks for everything. AJ good luck at K-State. England in '87 DAVID MOYER Basketball 10,113 Tennis 10,11.12: Pep Club 10.11.122 DB. RB. BB- Bosom buddies: Padre Island: Let's go pick up some girls: Freaker dude: Roscoe3 Hey Larry-give me the line: How about those Huskers: LD, DM. CE-the next BP, AM. DE-NBC: Let's bet a buck: BB-Tree, Toy, Peg. To my friends-thanks for the good limes, later dudes! G. Brett, LAURA MULLER MELISSA MURPHY . I , V Beta: Harbinger: lnt'l Club: Share: Pep Club. With memories to look on, yesterday is never gone3 road trips. chase em: New Year's Eve3 Killer. Huey3 trolleys: and all the others. New friends are all around just waiting to be lound, but really good friends - stay friends for good! LH. JB, ED. JS, WP. KK. LE. N JULIE NALL Cheerleading 1O,11.12: Tennis letter 10,11,12. Although our paths will go their separate ways, the memories of their crossing stay in our hearts forever! True friends are forever! Qui? Don-thanx for the wonderful memories-you mean the world to me! Thanx mom 8 dad! Are we having fun yet?! 'INSANITY PREVAILS' KRISTEN NEFF Pep Club 10.1 1.12: Tennis letter 10,113 Swimming 11.12. Mom and Dad thanks for all the great years and the many more to come-I love you! Jewels, thanks for being around-don't ever lose touch KKK skiing 86 What a Blast PK, JM. TB, DK. PE. KC thanks for all the rides don't lose touch JM. l'll never forget you. Bye! JON NEILL NAHS 11,123 Band 10.11.123 Drum major, letter 11,123 Bike Club 12: Thespians 12: Band President Godlord Emperor 12. The best l've ever done, JJ8iB it's been a great time at SME. especially when I met you Jen. l'lI miss not being here so remember it's M 81 M's forever!!! l'Il always love you Jen! LORI NEWTON Pep Club 10.11.123 Psych Club 11.12. Mona, Butt, thanks for all the great times. We finally did it. let the good times roll . .. and maybe some day we'll find that we weren't really wastin' time, Bean keep in touch! Steph 8- Gina see you guys at JCCC. You can't always get what you want! BOONE NICHOLSON When I think back on all the crap I learned in high school. it's a wonder I can think at all. And though my education hasn't hurt me, I can read the writing on the wall, - Paul Simon JOHN NISWONGER Thank you Nancy, this was the best year solar! Drew. I'm not going to introduce this favorite one to you, AH-HAA. Give me one ol those Lucky's. Jeff. no more Crue! Jon is basking in the special oneness and Dean got his wings clipped, thanks Dean tthat was sarcasticl Don't forget about my more emotional side, DEBBIE L. NOLL Softball letter 10,11,12. Thanks Mom, for everything! Lynnie-Poo 8- Shelley, Love ya for the fun times- Gretchen. stop babbling-tea? -Lake Perry. Vroom-special uncles-Iowa-My shoes. officer? Let's go look for 'em!- Lynn don't laugh. You're being suspended! Darn Australians-Spring Break '86-119th 81 Roe-SB Parties-Fruitloops ANDREA NORWOOD NHS 10.113 Drama 10,113 Yearbook 11.12. Isaiah 40:31-But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength . . . Mom 81 Dad, thanks for the air under my wings, Cindy-keep on shining, you're one terrific person! As for my achievements. I owe all thanks to my Creator. Farewell SME. hello world! 0 PAT OLIVER . Baseball 10.1 1.123 Pep Club Advisory Boardg Radio Station: News Anchor. The still sea has conspired and we are the product. whatever it's been fun well I guess this is goodbye for some of us, but my house is always open if you need refuge call Mike. Bye-bye it's been sweet love Sir Patrick Michael Oliver BEN ORTIZ P VIRGINIA E. PARDO lnt'l Club. I want to thank everyone in SME that made this year in the USA the greatest experience of my life. You know you would always have a friend in Argentina fAnd there you are gonna be the aliensl. STEPHANIE PATSCH Psych Club ll! Swimming 11,123 Intramurals 11,123 Lancer Achievement Award 11. Thanks Phil. Kim, Gina. and Mom and Dad fora great year. All the parties and the good times, I love you all. Allendale and all those men. Phil, I love you, MICHELLE PATTERSON JON PAYNE Pep Club 10.11.123 DECA, Girl get over it! ooo Mary Girlfriend! To all the closet cases ... l can do it better than any woman ever can Baby I'm your man. To Celia. Tez, Ang Tab, Kathy- Remember: Butter Bean, Madonnakicks, l'Il miss you all etc, KELLY PETERSON Swimming letter: Pep Club: Cross-country3 Susan, when your parents leaving? Basement parties-AMP! Hyatt Regency-happy 18 Bake! Check-in check-out, B-light! Desert Dog-sh. Juli- I won the bet- S5! MH- at 4:00-JB. SD? Bolingsl Neck checki? Jay L. 3 lor 3! Obviously? Jase - it's been fun -luv ya. KU Juli! LAURA PETERSON Been good, been bad. could have been worse3 Deutsch 33 BRD: Hamburg: Sven: Hark who goes there'?3 Pete n Jerry: Kat-wo ist McDonalds!: Skippy Pnut Butter: Giggles-moo: Momma Mia: Look a moving star, du bist blau suz!3 Alien Bacon: Mozart: Danny: Fuzzy Navel: Schlittschuh laufer3 Gould-oogenesis3 Good Luck. BRYCE PETTY Soccer 10. letter 11,123 Pep Club 10,1 1,123 Thanks to everyone who made my high school days fun3 Good luck Chris l'll miss you. Thanks MS. I love you and am going to miss you a lot. Thanks Dad. I love you. Thanks Mom and Irv. I love you. I'Il miss all of you. Good luck fats Mason and two touch Cartmell. SHANNON PHINNEY KRISTEN PIERSON Volleyball 10.11, letter 123 Swimming 10. letter 113 Prom server 10. Chairman 113 Graduation comm. 12: Beta: NHS3 Who's Who: Heralder 12, Striving to find myself I lound my friends and immediately lound what I really needed. Moments wfyou l'II never forget . . . Pisten. TERRE LISA PINNICK My friends - I love you and will miss you a lot, but Iet's remember the good times and forget that we fought!AIthough we will all be lar apart, you will always be in my heart. The future grows near- new voices we'II hear. So get out there and make something of yourself. but don't forget to have lun. Let the good times roll. ' WENDY POINDEXTER lnt'l Clubp SHARE, StuCo3 French NHS! NHS3 Beta: KS scholar. Love you Les! Bathtub shotgun. I'm your man! Island bagels. Judy's lrked! Raytown! Ice cream. England. Kris' personal talks-thanks! NY Accent! mgnrvcrew. Don't spaz Murph! Tapes. MJ theft. Beets and tuna! Jam! Lounge. Mr t picture. Friend survey. s. ALEXANDRIA POMPUSHKO Tardy 10.11.123 Bored 10.1 1,123 Over slept 10,1 1.12: Skiing 12' lluv u Nina!Mom8tDad-thank you for 17 years of love. security 8. caviar-I love youlMarshalDudel You're the best! Thanx 4 all the laughs l9Oreos!GIoria-our friendship I will treasure forever!Lara8r Bill- I love you- now we can ski all year long!Th- anx Juli! GARY PORTMAN JULIANA PROFFITT Swimming letter-Beta3 NHSQ Harbinger3 Hauberk3 Straight A's 10.11.123 KS scholar. you'll be a beautiful butterfly-we're all waiting for you! You must want to fly so much you're willing to give up being a caterpillar. And she decided to risk for a butterfly. Thanks Mrs. Atkinson, friends, I love you Mom and Dad. APRIL OUISINBERRY R HILARY RABY STEVE RAZMINAS JULIE RESTER Cheerleading 10.11.123 Tennis 10.11.123 Softball 103 Pep Club 10.11.123 Choir 10.11.12: Good times- Spange. Hux. Wiyms. Mac, JN. LB, CW. KH, LC. LD! Chris-thanks forthe memories-i love you! We laughed until we had to cry-and we loved right down to our last goodbye-Brew Crew-Thanx Mom and Dad-I luv u! DEBBIE REUSCH Marching, Symphonic. Pep Band: Pep Club3 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Susie. thanks for being there for me-K- State here we come! I owe the group. thanks for an interesting three years! Stacebud. we are botanists forever. Carlye, always remember the sandwich of the day! MICHAEL RHEE Pep Club 10,11,12: German Club 11: Swimming 11. Track 113 NAHS 11,123 National Merit Semi-finalist: Social Service Club 122 Debate 10.11. No Brain. No Pain. SALLY RIEKHOF Cross Country 10.11.123 Swimming letter 10.11.123 Pep Club V.P. 123 French NHS V.P. 123 NHS 11.123 Beta 103 Musical 11,123 StuCo 10.11.123 You guys are great-always in my heart. Mom, Dad-I really do love you-thanks. Dave, take care of them. All is so sad yet so wonderful, you know? Hugs, smiles .. . TREY RILEY Pep Club 10.11.123 Cross-country 103 Young Conservatives 12: Play 11.12, Crew 11,123Thespians11.12: Forensics 11.123 lnt'l Club 10.113 German Club 11,123 Chess Club 103 Foreign Student Exchange 113 Honor Roll 10.11.123 Remember Prom, Bowling. Burger King Lunch. Parents out of town, Peanuts, IDs. SANDI ROBINSON STEPHANIE RODRIGUEZ Pep Club 10,11,12. DECA 11.123 Psych Club 11.12. Sherra thanks for all the great times! Stac-no matter what becomes of us . . . Mom 8. Dad-love you and thanks lor being there for me! Tommy-you're a chub-ful- wonder!! Love all of you-and may the great times and memories last forever! 1986 JANE ROOD Pep Club 10.11.123 Golf letter 10,11,12. Psych Club. JENNYE ROSE Psych Club 113 NAHS 12. I could put something really icky and sentimental. but then it wouldn't be me. would it? Let's twist again. DON ROSS Basketball 10.11. letter 12: Track letter 10.11.123 Eggman3 Bahamas3 Thanks to all my friends-Chunk- Tom-Bynan-Coop Stool-Harp see you all at KU-will make it through school-Julie, what words can I say to tell you how I feel, maybe the best words to say to you are that love hurts and I hope we never say good- bye. LISA ROSSI Beta 103 NHS 11,123 Spanish NHS 11, V.P. 122 NAHS 11, Sec 12. ln the end, there are three things remain: faith, hope. and love: but the greatest of them all is love. 1 Cor, 13, AARON ROUDEBUSH Pep Club 10, 12, 123 Honor Roll 10.11.123 Choraliers 123 Choir 10.11. To my friends, have a great summer 81 a great lile. I would very much like to say thanks Juli for a fantastic summer. I hope to see you this summer at the pool. Signing off for now. Until later all, Go For the Gusto! PAULA RUPP Thanks lor the past and good luck in the future to the Unconvincibles. The Brunch Club, and all my friends and family who've understood. Here's a sign for those who love me, and a smile lor those who hate. and whatever Sky's above me. here's a heart for every fate. - Lord Byron. S MOHAMMED SABOTI SHIRA SABOTI STEVE SAIN National Merit' FinaIist3 NHS: Harbinger3 Golf. To all my friends. all the best. Thanks for making the happy times so good. The high school days are supposed to be the golden years. You've made them sparkle a little more brightly! To the one person who's been so special. thanks CM. I love you! Hi Mom! BYRON SAKOULAS Pep Club 11.123 Honor Roll 10.11.123 Psych Club 111 DECA 11,123 lnt'l Club 12. KU here we come. Party in Padre, TH Judy's. rearing always have lun well East lun is fun but now it's done. KIM SANDERS JULIE SANGSTER The path was dark and borderless!Down the road to the 18th avenuelBut my head felt better as the airport slowly came in view!One mile said the sign I checked my bags and made it straight to end gate 22fMade it just in time. boy you've made it just in time. C. Stevens fKansas City Nightmarel WENDY SANGSTER STU SANKS Thanks everybody for everything-water wlllies rule-Diving letter 10,12: Attack-Attack-Attack - PHB5- Yell leader 12- Good Doctor 12: Soccer 10,11 Thespians 11,12, StuCo GRADcomm 12: OABSA- soon we will go our separate ways- good luck In everything U choose to do- Prezphsiz- be yourself-starz-Gswim-man 10,11,12: Tomahawk Forever!CUQKU: IAMTWIGGY AMY SAWYER Pep Club 10,11,12, Sec. 12: Jr Rep 11: Swimming Letter 10,11,12: Golf Letter 10,11,12: StuCo 10,11,12: BETA Tres 10: French NHS: NAHS: Letter Girl 10: Prom Chrm: Int'I Club 10: Swim Mgr: LIB, SAL, MARY, KIM, CL, Di, KG, AS, JS, DS, FRIENDS FOREVER! 3 way calling, trunk games, force? Sanibel 86 A'S'K'C M, D, A, E I LOVE U. TOM SAWYER Varsity Football 10,11,12: Varsity Track 10,11,12: Choraliers 11,12: Chambers 12: Little Mary Sunshine 12, Psychology Club 12: Persistance and determination alone are omnipotent. I love you Laura. STEVE SCHALLEHN NHS 11,12: Marching and Concert Band 10,11,12, Letter 11: Pep Band 10,11,12: Jazz Band 11,12: Orchestra 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Advanced Comp Sci 12. Thanks for everything D.R.. D.B., D.W. and even A,G, and you S.K. Don't forget your second wind and keep the faith because the night is still young. MONIKA SCHARER Pep Club 12: Int'I Club - MI Sento Solo Non Posso Piu Aspettare, Senza Te Non So Che Tare- Kim I Love you- Thanx for this great year especially to Mom St Dad, Chris, Steph, Paul, Ernie, Michele, Sue, Mary, lvlignon, Raphi, Ted, Allison - I wish you were here-I'Il never forget the time I spent with you. Take my love OIGVST. JIM SCHIFMAN Baseball letter 10,11,12. Men of few words are the best men - William Shakespeare GAIL SCHMIDT Psych Club 11. Mom G Dad- I finally made it! Call Ripley! Thanx! MP-3 famous words! Thanx for being there! You are almost hip! MD- later tmuchli Those crazy nites I do remember in my youth I do recall those were the best times of alll JILL SCHOOLMAN Debate letter 10: lnt'l Club 1O,11, Sec. 12: Pep Club Senior Rep 12: Forensics 11: SHARE exec 11: StuCo 10,11: advisory board 12: Harbinger 11: Hauberk 11, editor-in-chief 12: Tennis letter 10,11,12: JV Basketball 11: Track letter 10,12: Beta: NHS: Social Service Club President 12: Y.l.G. Governor: Student Speakers Bureau, 10,11,12: Ouill and Scroll 11,12: Nat. Merit Letter Of Commendation: Girls State SHERRA SCHUCK Thanks Steph. WS, JS, KC, AS, SM, KB, DH, AA, MV, JH, TS, JS, MC, PR, Hack and Frat HOUSES. Kim .. . KT, what's that smell? My car, stuck againl? Ft. Lauderdale! College life! SHMACK!! Sandi, we miss you! Barry, thanks lor helping so much! No one's perfect, so just be the best you can! Mom, l Love you! 1986- KILLER!!! MARTHA SCHULTE Pep Club 10,11,12, Treas 12: Volleyball 10,11,12: Basketball Letter 11,12: Swim Team letter 10,11,12: Girls' Choir 10: Mixed Choir 11: Choraliers 12: Prom Server 10. The Trio lives, Jules, Stretch, Capt D. I'Il miss ya- thanx awesome six- Mol, you call out my name, and wherever I am- l'lI come running- JT . . . Thanx M8-D LUVU, DB. ANDREW SCHULTZ JAIME M. SCHULTZ Pep Club 10,11,12: Intramurals 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Lancer Achiev't Award 10: Psych Club 11: SHARE 10: Founding member of Major Ragers: Thanks to all for the good times: Officer G. Hudson! Only in a jeepl, C and sr. goal, M2, soccer soap opera, LOOK FOR . .. , BI, l did what?I No Way!! Thanks Mom and Dad! JOHN SCHUMANN Pep Club 12: German Club 12: Cross-country letter 10: Football 9: Basketball 10,11: Golf 10,11 Letter 11: Concert Band 10, letter 11,12: Choir 10.11. If the incoming punks next year think they're big stuff, kick the heck out ol them! HEATH SEARS Mothers Against Drunk Drivers the Pope Is against the Pill The union's against the workers working against their will: The president's against Congress The Senate's against the House: But I'm for love I'm all for love and happiness. Opera, Skinni Dipping, Grad, Prom '85, I LOVE YOU ALL! THANKS Jim! Couldn't have made it wlo you all! DAWN SEDEROUIST Pep Club 10,11,12: Tennis 11, letter 12: Share 10: StuCo 10,11: Haubek 12: Joni 6 Kim thanks for being the greatest friends ever!! Your friendship will be in my heart always! LM, KH, AS, RN, MS, CL-Good luck always! Ephesians 6210! Mark-thanks for all the memorable times we've had together! I luv u Mom8tDad. CARIN SHAPIRO Prom server 10: Prom Chairman 11: Golf Team 11,12: SHARE Exec 10,11,12: Pep Club Exec 12: Harbinger 12: StuCo 10,11,12: To all my friends, thank you so much for ever thing! lwill never forget you and all the good times. Good luck always! Mom, Dad I could never have asked for more, I love you all. MATT SHEFFIELD Debate Letter 10,11,12: StuCo 11,12: Harbinger 11, ass't sports editor 12: NFL 10,11,12: Oulll 8- Scroll 11,12: StuCo Advisory Board 12: Hauberk 12: NCA host 11: Interschool Cong. 12: Intramural B-Ball 12: Pep Club 10,11,12. YES, TONIGHT!!! 2Tim. 4:6- I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. Thanks to JU, Mr. Wolff, and Mom Bt Dad!!! DAN SHEPHERD Pep Club 10,11,12: Wrestling Letter 10,11,12: Special thanks to Mom and Dad- Wish me luck!! ERINN SHERIDAN My parents thanks l couldn't have done it wlout you, My friends esp. LM CT CW JP MH thanks for putting up wl the bad times. my baby-Tom- you're the best what would l do wlout you? Thanks for being the biggest part of my lite- some day you'II know Here's to future days The sun always shines I love you. JON! SIUDA Thanks Mom and Dad- you mean the world to me! Dawn 8- Kim- Although we will change, it doesn't matter what we do you guys will always be my friends. To all my friends- Thanks for the goofy times we have had. Good luck wherever your path leads you, Betsy and Mae love you! Thanks JUDY SKAPTASON lnt'I Club 10: Hauberk 12: Labyrinth 10,11: Flagteam 11,12: NHS 11,12: KS Scholar 12. I luv u all-Burp! Coooldl Flakes have no fun- I'm listening- lumber jack?! Keep laughing 4 remember me always- WP, LF, MM. LH, KK, FD, JB, JS-library! Thanks for memories to everyone else. Wait! I wa- NANCY G. SLOAN lnt'l Club 10,11,12: AFS- Tunis 85: Mascot 12: Cross-country 10,11: Diving Letter 10,11,12: Hauberk Photography Editor 12: Thanks Cathy, Anne 8- John. Let's keep in touch. I Love you MOM! ALISON SMITH lnt'I Club 12: Musicals 10,11,12: Thespians 12: Girls Choir letter 10: State Choir 11: Choraliersletter 11,12: Chamber Singers letter 11,12: NHS 11,12: Crowell Book Award 12, I thank everyone who has given me support this year, especially my parents. Thanx for putting up with me! Hey girls: BUTTER UP! We had crazy times, huh? I love you alll KH and GD - profound discussions! Kevin, you're my best friend, and I love you. Even those things that seem most insignificant are worth noticing. KIM SMITH Pep Club 10,11,12: Drill Team 10: Choral Music 10,11,12: Chamber Singers 12: NHS 11,12: French NHS 12: Little Mary Sunshine 12. JS Bt DS- Bang your head: CW- thanks for the talks: Mom St Dad you're incredible I love you. Let us run the race marked out for us, let us fix our eyes on Jesus. Praise God! MICHELLE SMITH Pep Club 10,11,12: Beta 10: NHS 11,12: Tennis Letter 11,12. Eric- 1st love Missin' you Changes Wasted Time Church lot, Wyoming, THANKS! Kathy. Julie, Jaime, Mel, Robin- The Best! GEEK! Nassau, New Year's, Soccer Soap STEPHANIE SMITH Cheerleading 10,11 capt 12: Swimming letter 10,11,12: Beta, NHS, Prom Server, Prom Chr: Choralier 11,12: Chambers 12: Thnx Chambrs, VRahs, Friends St Family 4 making the Best! VRahs: MrPPsays l'll miss U alot KGSR:FrlendsBFriendsdeverUrinmyheartalwaysl MB-D:Uvemademewnatlam!l'llmakeUprou- dlIloveUMom,Dad,Scott8tLaura! JENNIFER SNITZ Office Ed. 11,12: lnt'I Club 10,11: Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 12: Share 11: Musical Productions 11,-12: Lancer Achievement Award 11.12. Warm Fuzzles forever! ANGELA SNYDER Pep Club 10,11,12: DECA 11,12 sale mgr: Art NHS 11: Psych Club 11. Founding Member- Major Ragers l- V. High School Over? Surely you jest. Here's to the gang: TAB, c-Face, Kath, Tez. Minsky's, Beefcakes etc. To the DOS gang: Steffi, Stace Bt Sherra To Jaime: Coke ls ltl And to TAB 8- Jeft I love you guys Ofl to LOUIS SOLA JEFF SPINK Pep Club 10,11,12: Cross-country 10, letter 11,12: Basketball 10,11: Track letter 10,11,12: All-State X- Conpuntry 12: All Metro Honorable Mention X-country 12: II's time to move on but not to forget the past. Thanks for the great times TH, PM, BB, DJ Thank you DB for the C.C. memories. Hi and I love you MN! Later. CHARLES SPRAGUE NANCY STAAB Beta: NHS 11,12: Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation: KS Scholar: Harbinger 11, editor-in-chief 12: Labyrinth 10,11: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Wellesley Book Award 11: Spanish NHS President 12: lnt'I Club: Debate Letter: StuCo 10,11,12: President's Club 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Prom Committee. NATE STAMOS TODD STANTON Baseball 11, letter 10,11,12: Kaufmann, Jack, Wanch, Sporto, Carp, Kendall, Wage, Pato. Drusseau, BA,VanDube, Schulty, Cory, Krich, Latnis iRambol oooo! Dennis, Coop, Sawyer, Saint lThe Towerl Wolfy, Hey! What do you say we keep in touch! l'll miss you Barb! Hey Ralph: Maybe! BRIAN STARK Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10, letter 12: Wrestling 10.Dan - Finally, thanks for being a great friend. Page- Just think if we didn't have Mr. Rees we might have been able to have a social life. Grant-What would I do if I didn't have you to argue with? SHANNON STARR Spanish NHS: Prom Comm: Pep Club 10,11,12: SHARE 11. To all my friends who made this year Memorable, thanks. Although we will probably be going different ways I will always remember you all. Thanks for all the support and all the trust you have given me, Mom and dad. Remember, when the going gets tough, the tough fix their hair! GREGORY ST. DENIS Pep Club 10,11,12 Sec. 12: Football letter 10,11,12: Track letter 10,11,12: Prom Server 10: Intramurals 10,11,12: I have a dream. A dream of equality for Ingwie. Ingwie wore Flesilino ties and sung Kum ba ya to the world. People hated Ingwie. Ingwie was saddened. Bye-Bye Ingwie. MARY STECHSCHULTE Pep Club 10,11,12: StuCo 11.12, Harbinger 11,12: Girls' Swim team letter 10,11,12: Girls' Choir 10: Drama 10: Concert Choir 11: Ouill 8. Scroll 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: NHS 11, Sec 12: Prom Server 10: Prom Chairman 11: Speakers Bureau 12. Yup ,. . I thank everyone who has made my high school days enjoyable. EVERYONE take care and stay in touch. Love Mary. AJ good luck next year. FRANK STECKLER Band 10,11,12: Debate 10: Stuco 10: Seniors, its been great. Kip Physics is Phun isn't it? Was that funny? 4th hour Mr. B. There is that word again. Look he's trying to fly. Entertainment to say the least. Don't lorget to circle up. Now it's time to say goodbye to SME, Welcome to the real world. HAMPTON STEVENS There is an old saying that Hollywood is like high school with money. To my friends, I owe respect, and to Laura I owe my love. However she owes me quite a bit of money, so it works out in the end. AIKO-AIKO HEATHER STEWART Pep Club: X-Country 10: Track 10: Prom Comm. 11: Choral music letter 11,12: Chamber Singers 12: Musical. To all my bestest buddies-thanks for all the special memories. lt's been the best of times. Mom, Dad. and Ashley-I Love You! KRISTIN STONEKING The art of living does not consist in preserving and clinging to a particular mood ol happiness, but in allowing happiness to change its form without being disappointed by the change: for happiness, like a child, must be allowed to grow up, ROBERT A. STOPPERAN StuCo 10,11,12: tennis 11: Sr. class sec.: x-country 11: soccer 10: debate 11:12: newspaper 12: NHL 11,12: Intl. Club 10: StuCo treas. 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Buss-get rid of the facial hair: Bill, trust me your parents car doesn't smell that bad: KLM I love you, and you made this year the happiest: BIW RAS ANNE STRATEMEIER Tennis letter 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: BBaII manager 10: Softball 10: AL, HS, JJ, MM, MS, LB, JC, KS-Senior year couldn't have been any better! JS-officer G. Huds on? KM-heres to the best yet to come-TCU! MH- you'II have to visit to thaw out! KM and MH don't forget about ou bar with Chinese food! I'll miss you! KRISTEN ANN STRYKER Swim team 11: Mascot 12: Pep club 11,12: Senioritis 12: BBSOS Sushi aaalrightl Verne 2 cool 4 school Thanks Mom, I luv you! May the force be with you all .. . the STRYKER FORCE! To my friends: Be good, follow your dreams and stay alive .. , and God watch over S.M. East! DEBRA SULLIVAN SHARE Exec. 11,12. Wohelo. Thespians 10,11,12: Costume crew chiel for 6 plays 8. musicals. Pep Club: SADD: Who's Who. Have fun up here Mikeal. Thanks for being there Mom 8 Dad. We had a blast TF SD KB MP TA DN. Totally Tories Time of your life night. Keep in touch. T ANDREW TAYLOR Stage Crew 11: Fall Play 11. JAMES TAYLOR Pep Club 10,11,12: Musical 12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Chamber Singers 12: Pep Club treas. 12: Bowling League treas 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. To Kathy-Years ago there was a fur-bearing duck traveling along the Alaskan pipeline. He was approached by a small boy who proceeded to pet the duck. The duck promptly slammed one of his webbed feet far within the eye socket of the boy. The duck traveled on and eventually froze to death. The tragedy here lies in the fact that he was a mere twenty feet from an insulated Johnny- On-the-Spot. Love, Jimmy. HEATHER TERRIL French NHS 10,11,12: Track letter 10,11: Social Service Club V.P. 12: NHS 12: Cheerleading 11,12: Kansas Honor Scholar, MH, JS, VRAHS-thanx for the good times. I'll miss you! Phil 1:3: Mom, Dad-we've been through a lot, but we made it. I love you! Ecc. 4:9-10: Brett-thanx for the last 6 years, here's to many more! -3- Ps 40:5 SHERRY THOMAS Deca 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 11: To let me be whatever I wish when I am with you and let me express my deepest thoughts- to let me cry on your shoulder and laugh together-that is true friendship KG, LB, AL, JM, NS, CG, JO, Leslie I love you Katchen CHBud! To my forever teddybear-September 208tflying I love u. PAGE THOMPSON Pep Club, Intramurals, Cross Country 10,11,12. Guys it was great. I couldn't have made it without you. Shell you're the best I love you, Thanks Happeners for the strength etc. I Love You All esp. you Mom8t Dad. May God bless you and keep you ALWAYS. Just remember I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. Phil 4:13. JENNIFER THRONE Flagteam letter 10: Pep Club 10, Shut up DD, Whap!! GIGI: EMILY: STACILA: Hi Johnny Arthur! You're a good kid! Straws, you will always be my friend. Thanks for putting up with me and my blarpd sense of humor! Joe H Remember the Ouija Board? Fell out window 11: Really, I slipped! Aloha lriquads. JENNIFER TILL Int'I Club 11: Pep Club 10,11,12: Psych Club 12: Forensics 11: Gymnastics 10 letter 11,12: Honor Roll 10,1 1,12: Achievement Award 12: Prom Server 10: Prom Chairman 11. Congrats Laurie P! Good times BB, TT, Thanks M 8. D. S, NANCY TOALSON Volleyball 10, letter 11,12: Basketball letter 10,11,12: Softball letter 10,11,12: Eva-you're the best friend l've ever had. I'lI never forget you. Just hang in there. Julie, Diane, Shannon, and Laura-You all are great friends. I hope we can keep in touch. If there's a will, there's a way. Good luck everyone. SCOTT TOWNSEND Pep Club 10,11,12: Football 10: Swimming 10, letter 11: Boot Club: Honor Roll 12, EMF-Thanks Mom- 5-Dad-see ya on the back side: Aerial of the hip-lt's a way of life California Round-BHM-BAKES, Toothpick, Vesto, Criqdog-lt's been fun. Crash and Burn-Utah-Iowa CINDY TSAI Pep Club 10,11,12: Swimming letter 10: Psych Club 11: Prom Committee 11: DECA treas 12. Lo, Munchkin, Herps, Sheridan, and Jon-to great time! Butterbean and Lee Summit. I love you guys, it's been the best, take care. Lo, sorry about your b-day! How's Jackson 'n Leroy? Mom, Dad-I love you. U JOE UHICH Baseball, JV 10, varsity letter 11,12: Spanish NHS. Sec. 12: LancerAchievement 11,12, Good day, Eh, and welcome to my summary. Paul, Beauty, eh!SPA!!Donde?!!SiIver bullets!Hose-BlThe Buick!PIan A, execute!!Who's got Lane'?lRUSH!lTo quote Bernie, lt's all been sort ofa Hodge Podge and remember! all in this together. VAN 123 Categories 1O,11,123 Brown Book Award 11: Int'l Club, AFS AA to day. l'd just be the catcher in the rye and all. I know it's crazy, but that's to be. - Salinger it has been a complete and fortified meal, Micky Thompson valve covers rule! Jump or fly 956 got to get that new maiden album I hear it's bootleg. Todd S, They really burn. M VASOS 11, 2 Van Dyke my dad is here! No he isn't, Good luck-BH, DM, TS, BB, TK, JH, DJ, AW, 10,11,123 Intramurals3 Thanks Mom and Dad I love you both: Thanks Mrs, S and Mrs. H Later to all my fellow pinheads you're all bliffedg Eager Al sat twisting scallops under nts: Hint: Thank you Jackie l'll always love you, you're too special to forget! 10, are 11 12' Football 103 Thanks mom and dad: nuggest3 Boot Club 121 Vesto for superintendent: I who shut the door? Poserp snooch is snooch3 S.S.g V.H., E.M.F.3 SBIM3 SGD: So, wait, - C.A. in area: l'll RYA, ISS: S.S.S. IAV over again? 11,123 Basketball 10, letter 11,123 Betap NHS. Shan- A friend loves at all times for all the chances-keep smiIin! Krip-O.C.! JD keep your happy face. You're terrific! Kris- never been another Friday! I missed u! Kiddo-memories last a lifetime-like St. Luke's -take care! VOORHEES 10,11,121 Letter Girl 103 Swimming letter 1O,11,12: Tennis letter 12, Spanish NHS 11,123 113 Quill 81 Scroll 11,121 Psych Club 111 Prom Comm. 115 NHSIZZ Friends I will remember you, and pray for you. And when another day is through, l'll still be friends with you. Thanks SME I APPROACHING AND THE RISE OF THE ART CLASS FOLLOWS. LONG M, and P. for the patience. Someone should really integrate this place, this. To all my friends, thanks for everything, LATINIS- KENDALL, you guys were the And the DOCTOR doesn't worry! And Latinis, quit polishing your dolphin! VAN u seen my Brown-eyed Girl? Diane, do you remember me? Thanks MB, LL, and? Morrison- Bob Marley. and Dad-thanks for not giving up on me through everything. Padre! Jen, frame my PR's- max? Rocking the jeep. l'll be seeing you both next year, Chris-thanks for always being are a very special guy. I might not have made it without you. The big fat one. Pep Club 10.11.123 Heralder 12: Honor Roll: Psych Club 11, It is going to be so Kath, Spoo, Linda, Amy, Kala, Mac 81 Huxl You all are my best! Always remember: round hill gang, farm trip tPeteI! My toes, Mafia, Rest-it's only a hop-skip-and a jump I miss you Dad. Psych Club 11: Forensics 10, Voice 123 NAHS Treasg Honor Roll 10. l'll miss my friends. And NHS, French NHSp Soph. Basketball, Tennis J.V.3 Honor Roll: Kansas Honor Scholar: To my best friends-we made it! Thru laughs and tears and 3 great years R memories Mom, Dad, MISIK- I love you! Thanx 4 your love 81 support! l'll make ya proud! I love Club 125 Pep Club 10.11.125 StuCo Special Events Chairman 123 Harbinger News 10,11,123 Swimming letter 10.11.125 Beta Sec, 101 NHS 11,121 Honor Roll 11. Thank you Mom and Dad for putting up wfme these last 18 yrs., and thanks me laugh and have been a part of my great high school memories! I love you 10,11,12 officer 123 Pep Club 10.11.123 SHARE 101 Drama Actors Studio Rep. Spring Play 103 Assistant Director Seven Keys to Baldpate 121 Prom Committee 113 Who's Who, 12: Michael, I will always love you for you are too precious to ever forget Jacqua. 11,125 Bike Club 113 SADD 10,113 Yearbook 11, Photog. Editor 121 Prom 123 have so much to say to so many people, but I neither have the space nor it's gonna take a lot of love or we won't get too far -N. Young Oh, well it's been a great iunior-WHAT!! I'm a SENIOR! WAIT! I ... I know I was . Oh well, 1 123 Tennis 1O,11,12, Quill and Scroll: Newspaper 113 Prom Chairman 11. It has been fun of the for a year, while knowing that next year, we will be at the bottom again! for all of the fun times! JT thanks for everything! 8. to M810 the same! mes while we R still together and cherish them 4ever. JH, JR, JN, AW. us will never change true friendships like ours. Court: I made it-Ha! thanx 4 everything! I luv u-Aim, HS is over- The real party begins! Making friends for the world to see. let the people know you got what you need. you will see the light. If your friends are there then everything's all right. THANKS eat times! I wish you all the best of luck! GOODBYES DON'T LAST FOREVER!! StuCo Health Chrmn 123 Nat. Merit Commendation 12: Thanks, Mom 8- Dad, for not imes you should have. JG, RE, RB, RW, SA, DW. 8- all, SM Country Club was laughable. ley, KP: Angry Eyes. For those l take wl me to KU, We'Il never know what hit us. PA Big Bing. Keep on 'ruckin' Dead ahead, Chico. AARK WILLSON football 10, letter 11,123 Basketball 10,113 Track letter 11,121 NHS 11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 intra, 1,12, Dawn you're so special to me, l'll always hold you close to my heart! - Backers get over here! Oh what a nightmare! Thanks coaches for bringing out the best in me. Especially you, John! STEVE WOLFE iving up a Tootball 10.11.123 Coach Reed-you have made a positive dent in my high school years. You are the best. 'hanks. Melissa Mabrysl love you! BILL WOLFF Basketball 10,11,12 letter: Tennis 10,11,12 letter 123 StuCo 12: Debate 1O.11,12g NFL 10.11.123 Pep Club 0,11,12. JANA WOODARD Jftice Ed. 11,123 Play Crew 111 Choir 12. Thanks to BH, TA, TJ, AN, and KM for being such great friends. 'o Kathy, Oscar and Verne - Friends are friends forever. To Mom and Dad - Thanks for being such great iarents - I love you!!! Through Jesus Christ we can overcome it all. DIANA WOODARD Jffice Ed 11,122 Play Crew 113 Choir 12. Thanks to BO, TA, BH, Special thanks to Oscar 8- Verne for always being there. Thanks Mom 8. Dad for everything! I love you both very much! Jesus Christ is truly the GREATEST!! DAVID WORTHINGTON Marching, Concert Band 1O,11,123 Jazz Band 11, Nat. Merit Fin, Thanks to all who made school a little more enioyable esp, DB, SS, Mom and Dad, And the 3 go on-But where? Will the 2 go on- who cares? Zinc Oxide-crux of the universe. Ultimate answer- Your guess is as good as mine R. Chopra Bye all, see ya later! COURTNEY WRIGHT I have always felt that once you love someone, that love never dies. I know that the people who have meant the most to me will have a special place in my heart for the rest of my life. I wish you all the world. Thanks for understanding, Mom. LB-Chicago! C and C Remember, part. but never let go!! WALT WUNDERLICH Pep Club 12. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me. I would also like to thank Val for being such a nice person. SUSIE WUNSCH Golf 10,11,123 Harbinger: I will never forget you-Kim, Kristen, Lo, Cin, Lounge King, Erin, Mare, Mon, Mig. Chris, Steph, Tez, and !!! Deutschland: ldolg Cureg Rocker: Thanks Mom 8- Dadg Milk Cartonsp Beef's3 Fort Lauderdale: All I needed was the love you gave, all I needed for another day, all I ever knew-only you - YAZ TIM WYATT Football 10: Basketball 103 Baseball 10,11,123 LEZP You're the only one I really love VAMO If it's all night, it's alright. Maybe I was wrong, what a trip. Forever, I was wrong about forever. Later , .. Y JAMIE YASKO Pep Club 12, Deca 123 Swimming. I want to thank KD., J.T., H.S., and B.H. for an enjoyable senior year. Kelley remember Quik Trip and my driving. I think we finally know where all the schools are. Heather, Jennifer and Barbara, we made it through Rees! To all the gals in G.G. I really missed you, CYNTHIA YORK Intramural Volleyball 10, Prom Comm. 11g Drill Team 10,l1,12: Choir 10,113 Pep Club 10,11,12. Thanks for all the great times! We'lI go to Oz real soon Lus Colorado! What did we do wrong now? Smells for the weekendlThe Xmas changelGet rid ofthe hicks!Smarce CD l'll never forget you Thanks for all the support MAD. Z TEDD ZOELLNER Nowhere is the dreamer or the misfit so alone, SUBDIVISIONS- In the high school halls, in the shopping malls, conform or be cast out . . . My compliments on a iob well done, from an outcast. I choose Freewill. Thanks Geddy, Alex, and Neil. 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Najeeb 79, 194 ALBRIGHT, ANDREA 74, 76, 208 ALBRIGHT, DANIELLE 59, 96, 208 Albright, Derek 194 ALBRIGHT, STACY 208 Aldrich, Stephen 194 Alford, Jeanie 14, 194 Algie, Thomas 194 Allard, Brad 194 ALLEN, LEE 119, 208 ALTIS, DAVID 208 Amen, Julie 77, 180 ANDERSON, ARIC 137, 208 Anderson, Brett 180 Anderson, Camille 65, 76, 194 Anderson, Mark 120, 194 ANDRADE, TINA 79, 208 Anissy, Tirazheh 180 Arakawa, Amy 194 Argie, Jennifer 180 ARNN, ANGELA 208 Aron, Elizabeth 180 ARONOFF, DAWN 58, 59, 66, 208 Austin, Joseph 77, 79, 180 Babick, Nancy 123, 180 BADEN, JANE 67, 89, 208 Bagg, Christopher 116, 194 Bailey, Carlye 79, 81 Bailey, Nathan 120, 194 BAKER, DONALD 115, 208, 220 Baker, Jennifer 77, 123, 180 BAKER, JOY 208 BAKER, JULI 76, 209 Baker, Michael 77, 113, 194 BAKER, RONALD 52, 115, 209, 220 Baker, Thomas 180 Ballard, Bradley 180 Baltis, Beauchet 194 Banash, Brian 120, 180 Banash, Christopher 172, 194 BANKS, DAVID 66, 67, 115, 209 Banks, Jamey 194 Baptist, Margaret 180 BAPTIST, SARAH 77, 209 Bardwell, David 180 Barelli, Patrick 180 BARKER, KYLE Barker, Michele 77, 114, 180 BARKER, TODD 92, 102, 119, 120, Barling, Rebecca 77, 82, 194 Barnes, Deborah 59, 194 BARNICKEL, TEDDY 209 Barr, Michael 119, 156, 194 Barrow, Justin 117, 180 Barton, Marshall 180 BATES, RANDAL 209 Bay, Christopher 119, 194 Beach, Kevin 180 Beall, Elizabeth 194 Beattie, Brenden 119, 120, 131, 194 BECHTHOLD, JEFFREY 67, 209 BECICKA, BRANDON 209 Beeler, Chris 180 BELMONT, CYNTHIA 71, 72, 73, 74, Benham. Michael 180 Bennett, Robert 180 Bennett, Sherrie 134, 194, 206 Bentley, KristaT1'80 2 Berg, James 118, 119, 194 Berger, Bradley 180 Bergfalk, Brian 194 BERNARD, DAVID 52, 53, 209 Bernard, Michael 138, 180 Berry, Christopher 180 Berry, Elizabeth 180 Berry, Valerie 194 Bertsch, Marcia 86, 114, 180 Bey, Malina 81, 180 BEY, TEXRAH 209 Billick, Mara 123, 180 Binda, Alyson 123, 180 BISCEGLIA, ETHAN 210 Bishop, Nancy 180 146, 171, 209 76, 209 BJORSETH, LINDSEY 8, 56, 70, 92, 102, 107, Blackman, Heather Blackshire, Christina 54, 125, 194 BLACKWOOD, EDEN 51, 126, 127, 210, 234 Blackwood, Natalie 51, 53, 126, 127, Blair, Katherine 95, 194 180 BLAKE, THEODORE 84, 138, 148. 210 Blake, William 84, 138, 180 Bland, Craig 194 Blinzler, Kirk 194 BLISS, DIANA 98, 102, 112, 114, 210, 223 Bliss, Patricia 180 BLIVEN, BRENT 210 Bloyd, Thomas 194 Boasberg, Andrew Bodner, Matthew 181 Boewe, Mona 181 BOGGAN, MATTHEW 210 Bond, Stephanie 181 BONN, LYLE 210 Boos, Ouinci 194 BORDEN, LEIGH 125, 210 Bordman, Stephen 181 Boresow, Jerome 194 Boresow, Robert 120, 181 Borns, Claudia 194 Borthwick, Thomas 181 Boston, Tonya 194 Boudreau, Douglas 194 Boudreaux, Lynn 195 BOWDEN, KELLY 154, 210 Bowman, Nancy 195 BRADBURY, MARY 76, 95, 107, 210 Brady. Christina 195 Brandmeyer, John 137, 181 BRASSFIELD, JOHN 210 Braude, Peter 120, 181 Brayman, Matthew 113, 181 Brazil, Lori 10, 114, 181 Brazil, Maria 195 Breneman, Laura 195 Brennan, Laura 59, 101, 195 Bridge, Tony 195 BRILLHART, KATHERINE 81, 211 BRIMBLE, MATTHEW 211 Brock, Melinda 181 Brock, Tina 129, 181 Brooks, Amy 181 BROOKS, DAVID 2, 79, 211 BROOKS, LESLIE 211 BROWN, BRADLEY 211 Brown, Carolyn 61, 195 Brown, Heath 181 BROWN, MARIE 211 BROWN, KATHERINE 211 Brown, Patrick M. 195 Brown, Patrick W. 117, 137, 181 Brown, Rebecca 195 BROWN, SPENCER 77, 86, 88, 93, 1 Brown, Tracy 181 Brown, William 120, 181 BRYAN, DAVID 211 Bubacz, Mary 77, 114, 181 Buchanan, Gregory 195 Buck, Kimberly 131 Buckley, Timothy 195 Budin, David 195 Bundy, Kathryn 181 BURCH, KEVIN 86, 88, 102, 211 Burdette. Evin 64, 181 Burger, Brenae 195 Burger, Bryan 120, 181 Burger, Jennifer 77, 121, 195 Burgess, Heather 77, 195 Burgess, Monroe 131, 195 Burk, Steven 195 BURKE, BRIDGET 96, 211 Burke, Kevin 157, 195 Y Burkhart, Leslie 195 Burkhead, David 210, 181 Burrows, Jack Burton, Christine 125, 181, 207 Butcher, Brent 181 Butts, Deborah 77, 181 Bybee, Lori 181 Bynan, Paula 95, 101, 125, 161, 195 BYNAN, VINCENT 211, 288 Byrd, Michael 120, 181 Byrum, Thomasin 61, 77, 195 BYSFIELD, FRANK 115, 137, 212 Bysfield, Mark 181 Cain, Brian 195 Cale, Jon 181 03, 211 170,210 CALE, JEFFREY 212 Calvet, Elizabeth 181 Cambern, Christopher 155, 195 Cameron, Andrew 72, 73, 76, 195 CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE E. 58, 2 CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE L. 212 Campbell, Joyce 67, 131, 195 Campbell, Sean 69 Carballeira, Kimberly 195 Carbaugh, Emily 102, 195 Cardufl, Tavish 90, 93, 195 Carl, James 195 Carlson, Katherine 195 Carmack, John CARNES, JULIE 125, 212 12 CARNEY, CHRISTOPHER 52, 212, 238 CAROLAN, JENNIFER 212 Carolan, Kent 181 Carolan, Kristin 181 Carolan, Matthew 195 CAROLAN, MELANIE 121, 212 CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 97, 115, 142, 212 Carpenter, Lori 195 Carr, Rebecca 195 CARTMELL, THOMAS 57, 119, 2 12 CARVAJAL, RICHARDO 118, 119, 212 Carvajal, Rodrigo 120, 181 Casida, Douglas, 181 Casper, Linda 181 Cavitt, Jennifer 181 CEDARHOLM, COBY 76, 212 CHALFANT, MELINDA 149, 211, 212 CHALFANT, MELISSA 107, 149, 212 Chalker, Leslie 102, 195 Chandler, David 79, 181 Chaplick. Stephen 138, 181 Chapman, Mark 132, 138, 182 CHAPPEL, TODD 212 Charismas, Rachel 195 Chase, Dana 182 CHASE, KATRINA 56, 104, 108, 124, 125, 212, 214 CHENNELL, EMILY 129, 213 CHEZEK, BRENDA 213 Childers, Marc 182 Chipman, Katherine 182 Chowins, David 195 CHRISTIANSEN, LAURA 213 CHRISTOPHER, BARBARA 92, 104, 213 CLARDY, MARCUS 131, 213 Clark, Christy 182 Clark, Kay 81, 195 CLAYBAUGH, ANDREW 79, 81, 2 Clem, Megan 182 CLENNY, DAVID 213 Cleveland, John 120, 182 Cochrane, Robert 81, 195 Coffelt, Brad 116, 195 Coffelt, Brent 116, 195 COFFIN, MARK 213 COHEN. DAVID 70, 102, 213, 226 COHEN. LAURA 54, 56, 67, 104. 213, 223 Cohen, Sarah 125, 182 COLEMAN, DARRELL 52, 53, 85, Coleman, Gwendolyn 86, 182 Collins, Stacey 182 Colvin, Michael COMBRES, IRENE 213 Comley, Dorothy 77, 195 Comstock, Craig 77, 182 CONRAD, DWIGHT 214 CONTRERAS, DEANNA CONWELL, KIM 214 Cook, Julie 195 Copeland, Heather 195 Copeland, Matthew 195 Cosgrove, Christopher 101, 182 C6stanzo, MichaeI'1B2' Costello, Mary 195 Cottrell, Brian 182 Coughlin, Tracy 77, 182 Covington, Michael 137, 182 COWAN, LEE 158, 214 Cowden, Jenniter 182 Cox, Brian 117, 182 Cox, Gwendolyn 182 COX, JEANNE 214 Cox, Karl 117, 182 COX, RENE 125, 214 Cox, Nicole 114, 182 Crabtree, Mark 182 Craft, Carey 182 CRAVEN, PAUL 100, 104, 214 13 105, 106, 107, 124, 125, 165 213 Craven, Stephanie 182 Crawlord, Deborah 114, 196 Crawford, Lorie CRAWFORD, ROBIN 102, 214 Crew, Elizabeth 182 Crider, Caresse 196 Criqui, Denise 196 CRIQUI, WILLIAM 115, 137, 214 Criss, Patrick 101, 112, 138, 196 Crnkovich, David 182 CRNKOVICH, JAMES 214 Crosbie, Thomas 182 Crossen, Erin 182 Crouch, Frances 182 Crow, Elliott 134, 192, 196 CYPHERS, SCOTT 214 Daggett, Alisa 182 DAMON, CARL 85, 101, 112, 138, 214 Damon, David 101, 113, 138, 182 Danberger, Devon 196 Danneberg, Timothy 116, 196 Darnell, Michael 196 Davidson, Devin 182 Davis, David 182 DAVIS, ELIZABETH 214 DAVIS, GEOFFREY 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, Davis, Jon 196 Davis, Kelley 102, 196 Davis, Laura DAVIS, MICHAEL 215, 216, 286 Davis, Molly 182 Dayton, Ellen 68, 196 Dean, Kristina 54, 182 Deaver, Daniel 182 DEBAUGE, SARAH 13, 102, 106, 107, Dees, Daniel 182 DEES, EMILY 129, 215 Deeter, Kristin 196 Defeo. James 196 Defonso, Constance 61, 196 DEFONSO, ERIC 80, 81, 91, 215 Degnan, Blaine 116, 131, 196 Delaney, Jenniier 196 Demoss, Dana 79, 182 Denby, John 182 Denes, Karin 182 DENLINGER, DENISE 102, 215 Dennis, Christopher 196 Denny, Cheryl 55, 196 165, 211,215,284 125,215 DERUSSEAU, JEFFREY 52, 89, 210, 215 DETTINGER, SHELLEY 56, 96, 215 Deveny, Patrick 182 Dexter, Sharon 182 Dexter, Susan 196 Dibble, Julie 59, 196 DIBELLO, GEOFFFIEY 52, 53, 72, 73, 162, 215 Dick, Julie 74, 76, 121, 135, 196 DIETERICH, DREW 215 DINSMORE, STACIE 81, 215 Disney, Ann 182 w--ew:--V, fg:'f:':,,,,,W ,fweiiini-iv-W-exe, DISNEY, MIGNON 63, 215 Dixon, Shauna 182 DOAN, LARRY 215 Doan, Timothy 182 Dobson, Brigette 61, 77, 182 Dobson, Kathleen 182 Dodson, David 182 DOMBECK, DAVID 215 Donaghue, Paul 113, 183 Donnelly, Shawn 196 Dotson, Joyce 196 Drakes, Robert 117, 183 Driscoll, Kathryn 51, 129, 196 Drummond, Krista 183 DUFFY, KELLY 66, 215 Dugger, Thomas Dugger, Tina 123, 183 DUNBAR, LAURA 58, 59, 215 Duncan, Anne 183 Dunn, Robert 183 Durham. Ann 77, 196 DURHAM, SUSAN 68, 95, 216 Dykes, Katheirne 76, 114, 196 Eagle, John 120, 183 Eaton, Lynne 78, 79, 81, 102, 196 Edgar, John 101, 196 EICHHORN, KALA 96, 216 Eisen, Kathryn 196 ELDRED, JENNIFER 13, 58, 59, 75. ELLINGSWORTH, ANTHONY 216 ELLIOTT, STEPHANIE 76, 216 Ellis, Robert 105, 117, 183 Embry, Ashley 12, 125, 183 Engstrom, Amy 125, 183 Epstein, Alicia 196 Epstein, Allen 90, 196 ERICKSON, CORY 216 Erickson, Frederick LL7, 183 Erickson, Marc 116, 137, 196 Erickson, Michelle 122, 196, 298 Esrey, Eby 196 Estes, T J Everhart, Cynthia 196 EVERHART, DONALD 216 Everhart, Monica 196 Everman, John 183 Fairholm, Angela 196 FAROUHARSON, SCOTT 216 FARRIS, JENNIFER 74, 76, 216 FAY, LINDA 128, 129, 149,216 FAY, LISA 65, 67, 125, 149, 173, 21 Feeback, Todd 183 FEGAN, PATRICIA 81, 217 Fein, Andrew 183 FEIN, PAUL 217 Feiock, David 120, 183 Felkner, Sally 12, 77, 196 Feltman, Toni 196 Feng, Wendy 72, 73, 81, 102, 197 Ferkenhoft, Eric 2, 11, 120, 197, 285 106, 107,216 6 Ferney, Jason 77, 89, 197 FEY, CALEB 217 Fickel, Kelly 61, 81, 197 Fields, Nancy 197 Fikes, Courtney 197 Finley, Erica 134, 197 Finnegan, Molly 4, 197, 284 FISCHER, JAMES 217 Fischer, Michael 183 Fisher, Joseph 183 FISHER, LISA 217 Fisher, Michelle 183 Fisher, Stephanie 64, 183 Fishman, David 197 Fithian, Amy 61, 197 Fithian, Stacey 61, 183 FitzSimmons, Jenny 69, 122, 197 Fleisher, Elizabeth 183 Fleming, Craig 33, 77, 197 Fletcher, John 76, 82, 197 Flint, Douglas 77, 183 FLIPPIN, JANIS 217 Flora, Tracy 183 Flowers, Robert 197 Fogel, John 183 Folger, Karen 61, 77, 183 Foster, Michele 165, 183 Fox, Kristen 183 Fraley, Leslie 183 Frank, Christine 51, 92, 197 FRANK, NATHAN 90, 91, 92, 93, 103, 104 217 230 Franklin, Felicia 81, 197 FRASHIER, LISA 61, 74, 76, 217 Freberg, Eric 76, 120. 197 Fredrick, Robert 183 Fremerman, Elana 77, 81, 183 FREMERMAN, SARAH 67, 68, 72, 73, 88 92 217 FRENCH, ANNE 13, 76, 81, 121, 135,217 French, Arthur 137, 197 French, Mark 82, 116, 197 FREY, PETER 69, 70, 92, 101, 102, 146, 217 Fritter, Trisha 197 Fritz, Dana 183 Froneberger, Kurt 137, 197 Frye, Roxanne 183 FULLER, LORI 217 GALLAGHER, JAY 218 Gamble, John 183 Gander, Holly 197 Garcia, Lisa 197 Gard, Christopher 197 GARDNER, CHRISTINE 86, 218 Garren, Paul 197 Gassen, Mark 197 Gauger, Michael 197 Gels, Christine 183 Geren, Bradley 183 GERIG, KATCHEN 128, 129, 218 Gerjarusak, Saravut 183 Ghiselli, Michelle 183 Gibbens, Sabra 183 Gibson, Wendy 88, 197 Gilges, Gordon 117, 183 Gilgore, Alison 102, 197 Gilgore, Valerie 184 Gilgus, Sherry 197 GILLENWATER, KIMBERLY 218 GILLENWATER, MICHELLE 79, 81, 102, 3 Gilmore, Margaret 184 GILSON, ALLAN 79, 169, 218 Gimlin, Merry 184 Glover, Kathleen 114, 184 GLOVER, RANDY GOBEN, PHILLIP 218 Gochenour, Candi 197 Goldenbaum, Todd 184 GOLDSTEIN, JARED 71, 72, 73, 81, 84, 218 Goldston, Merle 197 Goldston, Nicole 184 Goodhart, Derek 197 GOODLOE, LISA 218 Goodman, Eric 197 GOODWIN, JACK 218 Gooley, James 197 Gordon, Scott 197 Gordon, Tammy 77, 184 Gornowicz, Blake 197 Gottlieb, Amy 197 Gottlieb, David 197 Gould, Matthew 184 Gowdamarajan, Arun 184 Grant, Dalton 117, 184 Grant, Leslie 184 . W MN 1 ,MMD M-mmm Wgxsiqa ixilivawnewsiwh I ---: ,, NM ' , ,,... .,..... www --,,-,,W,,w -- Lv MM Grau, Jeffrey 184 Holliday, Hadley 125, 185 Jarvi, Teresa 185 GRAVER, MOLLY 71, 99, 102, 104, 108, 109, 121, 218 Holmes, Elizabeth A. 185 Jayaraman, Chander 185 Greene, Joseph 119, 197 Holmes, Elizabeth K. 61, 185 Jayaraman, Ravi 199 GRETHER, KATHARINE 67, 218 HOLST, AMY 221 Jeflerson, Timothy GRIFFITH, WILLIAM 171, 219 HOLY, BRIAN 221 Jehle, Christopher 130, 131, 199 Grooms, Michelle 184 Holzmark, Julie 59, 198 Jenkins, Stephen 105, 116, 199 GRUBEFI, TERRY 219 Hoober, Steven 185 Jennings, Elizabeth 54, 68, 170, 199 Guastello, Mary 77, 184 Hopkins, Jeffrey 72, 73, 88, 89, 198 Jensen, Christian 199 Gustafson, Erika 184 , HORNER, STEPHEN 90, 93, 103, 138, 140, 221 Jerome, Heather 133, 185 Gwartney, Ann 122, 134, 198, 206 Houdek, Theodore 117, 185 Jimeson, Martha 59, 185 GWILLIM, KENYON 219 Houdek, Thomas 76, 77, 198 JOHNSON, CRAIG 222 Haddad, Samia 64, 184 HOUSTON, JOSEPH 221 JOHNSON, DREW 222 Hahn, Brian 198 I-IOWE, BRIAN 221 Johnson, Sally 199 Hahn, Scott 198 Howe, Diane 198 Johnson, Tina 199 HALL, AMY 145, 219 HOWIE, CHRISTINE 221 Johnston, Aimee 199 Hall, Ann 54, 68, 126, 198 Hsiao, Eric 185 Johnston, Courtney 125, 199 Hamm, Gregory 198 Hudek, Edward 185 JOHNSTON, DOUGLAS 222 Hammond, Kristen 70, 198 HUDGENS, BRANDIE 221 Johnston, Mary 199 Hampton, Alicia 184 HUDON, PHILIPPE 221 JOHNSTON, THEODORE 119, 222 Hanch, Angela 184 Hudson, Doug 185 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 4, 223 Hancock, William 79, 81, 113, 198 HUDSON, JENNIFER 221 JONES, BRIGIT 96, 125, 223 Hanna, Scott 120, 184 HUDSON, TROY 222 Jones, Christin 199 Hansen, James 198 Humbargar, Ginger 81, 133, 185 Jones, Christopher 120, 185 Hansen, Lynette 77, 184 Hunerberg, Scott 185 JONES, GRANT 14, 74, 76, 83, 169, 223, 291 HANSEN, MARK 67, 77, 83, 88, 89, 92, 219 HUNNICUTT, LAURA 74, 76, 222 Jones, Robt 185 HARAUGHTY, SHANON 62, 97, 219 Hunnicutt, Lynda 185 JONES, SARAH 77, 223 Harden, Julie 198 Hunter, Shannon 51, 53, 134, 135, 185 Jones, Suzanne 125, 185 Harnett, Kathryn 62. 92, 219 Hunton, Heidi 54, 185 Jones, Whitney 51, 199 HARPER, CHRISTOPHER 143, 219 Huntoon, Ivan 120, 185 Joslin, Christin 185 Harrell, Walter 198 Hurst, Richard 79, 185 Joyce, Joel 105, 116, 199 Harrin, Susan 51, 198 HUSLIG, JAMES 222 JOYCE, JOY 125, 223 Harrington, Charles 184 HUXTABLE, JULIA 13, 107, 125, 222 Judge, Kathleen 199 Harris, Bryant 120, 184 lnbody, Andrew 198 Jurco, Timothy 113, 185 Harris, Monica 198 lngolia, Andrew 198 Justus, Amy 185 HARRISON, RUTHELEN 71, 219 IRELAND, KEVIN 57, 74, 76, 83, 90, 92, 103, 118, 119, 120, Kalin, Karla 135, 199 290 Harsh, Robert 101, 198 Hart, Angela 184 Hartman, Brett 198 Harvey, Becky 64, 114, 138, 184 HARVEY, MAX 57, 85, 91, 102, 113, 138,219 Haught, Stephanie 77, 198 HAUGHTON, MARIANNE 219 Haw, Kathryn 184 Hawk, Brian 198 HAWKEY, BARBARA 96, 219 Hawkins, Robert 184 Haworth, Jon 198 Hayde, Frank 105, 184 Hayes. Elizabeth 184 Hayes, Maiken 198 HAYES, STEPHANIE 219 Hays, Carla 184 HEALY, KENDRA 13, 54, 56, 107, 124, 125, 2 HECHLER, MARCIE 58, 59. 101, 219 Hedrick, Susan 76, 114, 134, 135, 198 Hefling, Julie 61, 137, 198 Heichel, Russell 184 Heil, Tamara HEIN, SCOTT 219 Heineken, Mark 184 HELEY, NICOLE 74, 76, 92, 102, 220 HELSING, KAREN 76, 220 Hendley, Andrew 74, 76, 198 HENDRICKSON, KELLI 220 HENKE, RUSSELL 67, 220 HENSON, ALEX 91, 92, 138, 139, 140, 220 Henson, Katherine 10, 76, 81, 86, 198 HENSON, SHERI 220 HERNSTROM, DEAN 220 HERROLD, SUE 220 Herron. Michael 79, 198 HERVEY, CHRISTOPHER 220 HERVEY, KIMBERLY 82, 220 Hesler, Elizabeth 198 HESS, SARAH 76, 95, 220 HESTER, LAURA 69, 220 HEWITT.-DAVID 67, 163, 221 7 Y Heyl, Derrick 198 Hibbard, Justin 138, 184 Higbee, Elizabeth 184 HIGDON, AMELIA 221 HILE, MICHAEL 101. 221 Hire, Tracy 63, 77, 184 Hilgert, Clive 184 Hines, Charles 184 Hinton, Stephanie 184 Hitchcock, Sarah 114, 184 Hoback, Bradley 198 Hobson, Tana 198 Hockett, Kimberly 198 Hoftman, Tyler 120, 137, 185 Hokanson, Helen 198 Holder, Christopher 198 1 9, 220 173, 222 Ireland, Korey 74, 76, 90, 92, 93, 103, 198 Irish, Megan 129, 198 Isaac, Elizabeth 77, 198 Jackson, Jason 185 JACOBS, JULIE 222 Jacobs, Kimberly 199 JAMBROSIC, TODD 222 JAMES, ROBERT 70, 81, 222 KAMINSKI, DEBORAH 74, 223 Kandt, Darin 185 KAPLAN, JEFFREY 119, 156, 225 Kaplan, Wynne 51, 53, 125, 185 KAPLEAU, SETH 67, 74, 76, 223 Kapp, James 69, 76, 82, 199 Kasle, Alisa 77, 185 KATZ, MIA 223 Kaufman, Karen 125, 185 ......,,..,,,,.,cgW:.M s-aww-,-w,,:e::m . ,M-am, AUFMANN, MARK 1 aye, Jennifer 199 eel, Timothy 67, 199 eilh, Alex 199 elleher, Trevour 185 eller, Katherine 199 eller, William 185 elly, Chad 138, 185 OO, 172. 223 elly, Chris 120, 185 ENDALL, CHRISTOPHER 115, 223 ennedy, David 116, 199 ennedy, Keivn 113, 185 EOUGH, MARGARET 68, 84, 102, 138, 223 erby. Allyson 185 ERBY, PATRICK 224 ESSLER, LISA 13, 58, 59, 95, 107, 125. 224 hosravipour, Khashayar ieltyka, Stephanie 62, 128, 129, 199 im, Jenny 199 imball, Sean IMBROUGH. SUSAN 79, 169, 224, 228 indred, Susan 54. 114, 185 ING, RICH 224 ing, Janene 199 inney, Barbara 185 irby, Jon 131, 199 IRCHER, FRED 224 irk, Katherine 185 IRK, TODD 224 lichen, Sue-Ellen 199 laassen, Cynthia 77, 185 lein, Katharine 68, 126, 199 night, David 185 KNOWLES, STODDARD 90, 93, 103. 224 OENIG, KRISTINE 129, 149, 224 OHN, JEREMY 91, 112, 113, 138, 224 olb, Heather 62. 121, 199 Korff, Lisa 61, 199 KORPELA, JUHA 224 KOST, ANDREW 66, 67, 119, 2 Kozlowski, Katherine 170, 185 Kraai, Kerry 123, 185 Kraai, Robert 76, 199 Kraft, David 185 Kroenert. Robert 76, 199 KROHN, KRISTINE 58, 59, 225 Krout, Jason 77, 137, 199 KRUEGER, ERIK 225 Krueger, Richard 186 KUELPS, HUBERTUS 90, 93, 103, 104, 105, 1 Kuelps, Sebastian 186 Kunst, Genevieve 61, 81, 186 LADISH, HEATHER 225 Ladish. Todd 112. 132, 173, 18 Lail, Debbie 186 Lake, Kevin 186 Lamar, Lisa 79, 186 Lamberti, Kathleen Landes, Laura 199 Landon, Sarah 125, 133, 186 LANDON, TIMOTHY 67, 225 Langstaff, Lara 77, 114, 186 24 6 Langworthy, Julia 6, 68, 99, 129, 199 Laporte, Jamie 186 Larson, Ronda 199 LASHO, CHRISTINE 225 LATINIS. KYLE 3. 31, 104, 105, 159, 162, 225 Latinis, Kevin 117, 132, 186 Laughlin, Jack 186 LAVERENTZ, JONATHAN 57, 7 Laverentz, Nancy 77, 186 Lavin, Michaela 199 Lawrence, Debora 129. 186 LEAVITT, GINA 225 Lee, Courtney Lee, Craig 199 Leeman, Mark Lef1, Kevin 117, 186 LEIBSOHN, KIMBERLY 67. 225 Lemanske, Louis 116, 199 Lenz, Ward 186 Leonard, Carolyn 199 LESHOVSKY, LYNN 225 Leslie, Lori 54, 186 Levene, Bradley 120, 186 LEVIN, ANDREA 126, 225 Levine, Robin 199 LEVY, MARK 225 Lewis. Audrey 186 LEWIS, MATTHEW 138, 225 Lewis, Tara 62, 199 LIEBERMAN, JEFFREY 225 LIEBST, KATHY 225 4, 76, 82. 83. 86, 225 19. 225 Lim,Youn 137. 1186 Limesand, Rachel 77, 186 Linck, Nicole 59, 199 Linhart, Kristin 199 Linney, Jay 199 Linton, Melissa 199 Lipschitz, Elan 69, 199 LITMAN, STEPHANIE 71, 99, 224, 226. Lloyd, Douglas 120, 186 Lock, Sally 199 Londerholm, Dawn 200 LONG, LARRY 57, 88, 102, 138, 226 Longan, Emma 200 Loomis, Neil LOTT, DEREK 79, 226 Loud. Christina 186 Lovell, John 200 Lovell, Tiltany 133, 186 LOWE, JOHN 119, 226 LUSTIG, CELIA 226 Lynch, Brendan 186 MABRY, MELISSA 66, 125, 226 MAC DONALD, GREGORY 226 Magerkurth, Amy 186 MAGIE, JOHN Maher, Patrick 200 Mailliard, Matthew 186 Maizlish, Scott 157, 200 MAJOR, JOHN 226 Mallory, James 186 Manecke, Ryan 116, 200 Manica, David 79, 81, 186 Manka, Lora 186 Manley, Alexandra 77, 186 Manzullo, Jenniier 186 Mark, Tamatha 186 MARKS, CHRISTOPHER 226 Marshall, Catherine 81, 186 Martin, Alexander 186 Martin, Carrie 54, 200 MARTIN, COLEMAN 226 Martin, Heather 54, 186 Martin, Matthew 200 Martin, Shaun 187 Martin, Tamitha 123, 133, 187 MARTIN, TROY 115, 226 Mason, Ann 200 MASON, DANIEL 119, 226 Mathis, Adam 113, 187 MATOS, LUIS MATTHEWS, ERIC 119, 156, 227 Matthys, Brian 200 Matthys, Julie 187 May, John 120, 200 May, Ruth 77, 187 May, William 79. 81, 120. 200 MAYER. LAURA 173, 227 Mayer, Stephan 90, 113, 138, 200 McBride, Corrigan 90, 92, 103, 200 MCCALE, TABBETHA 9, 96, 154, 227 McCall, David 200 McCanse, Corinne 68, 114, 187 McCANSE, WEBB 2, 119, 173. 222, 227 McCarty, Sarah 187 McClelland, Bruce 69, 116, 131, 200 MCCLELLAND, CATHERINE 227 McClenahan, Kelly 54, 68, 200 McConahay, Scott 200 McConnell, Laura 12, 125, 187 McCoy. Hally McDole, Cam 187 McDougal, Michael ' McDowell, Shannon 54, 123, 187 McEachen, Margaret 125, 200 MCENTIRE, TERESA 61, 227, 229 McGee, Allen 200 McGregor. Michelle 187 McHenry. Amy 200 MCINTOSH, KERRY 227 McKay. Molly McKillip, Matthew 120, 200 MCKIM, THOMAS 113. 138. 227 McKnight. Sidney 132, 187 McLaughlin, Janice 61, 187 McLaughlin, Joselyn 81, 133, 187 McLiney, Joel 187 McMillan, Matthew 200 MCMONIGLE, PATRICK 227 MCMULLIN, KENNETH 227 MCPHERRON, ELIZABETH 227 McOueeny. Cheryl 187 McVey, Debbie McWlLLlAMS, DENNIS 227 AFS! Meacham, Steven 181, 187 Meara, John 120, 187 Meeds, Matthew 116, 200 MELICHAR. TARA 125, 228 MELMS, THOMAS 228 MENDELL. ROBIN 228 Mertz, Amy 200, 206 MESSICK, DARIA 228 Metzler, Jill 187 Mickle, John 200 Milgram, Lisa 187 MILLEDGE, COOPER 115, 130, 131, 228 Miller, Amy 77, 187 Miller, Jeffrey 120, 187 Miller, Michele 200 Miller, Todd 138, 200 Miller, Trevor 200 Mills, Jennifer 79, 187 MINDRUP, STACEY 96, 228 Minnis, Timothy 81, 187 Minnis, Todd 120, 187 Minturn, Corey 105, 200 Mistler, Megan 187 Mitchell, James 89, 200 Mitchell, Jeannie Mitchell, Kileen 200 MOBERG. JOHN 228 Molloy, Ronan 187 Monroe. Eden 200 MONTGOMERY ELYSE 228 Charles 119, 120, 200, 207 Moore. Moore, Danielle 129, 187 Moore, Derek 120, 200 Moore, Gregory 187 Moore, Mark 132, 187 Moore. Moore. Richard 116, 173, 200 Kelly 200 MOORE, TIMOTHY 228 Moorhead, Gwendolynn 58, 59, 200 MOORMAN, MARSHA 76, 228 Morantz, Alison 187 MORASH, MARK 5, 97, 138, 139, 208. 228 Moreano, Marc Moretsky, Susan Morgan, Kirsten 187 MORONEY, DAWN 228 Morris, James 200 MORRIS. KATHERINE 76. 71, 229 Morris. Robert 201 MORRISON, ELIZABETH 73, 229 Morrison, Timothy Morton, Michael 201 Moseley, Richard 201 MOTLAGH, DAVID 85, 90, 92, 103, 229 MOTSINGER, TYLER 53, 210, 229 MOUNT, MEREDITH 229 MOYER, DAVID 229 Mueller, Aaron 201 MULLER, LAURA 97, 229 Muller. Richard 116, 137, 201 Munoz, Shannan 187 Murphy, Bridget 187 MURPHY, MELISSA 229 Mussman, John 138, 201 Myers, Christopher 201 NALL, JULIE 56, 69, 108, 125, 170, 229 Napshin, Jeflrey 187 Nawroth, Kelly 67, 124, 125. 201 NEFF, KIRSTEN 229 NEILL, JONATHAN 79, 101. 229 Neptune, Steve 79, 81, 105, 120, 201 Neuer. Elisabeth 201 NEWTON, LORI 229 Newton, Marijo 67, 201 Nichols, Brian 201 Nichols, Heather 125, 187 Nicholson, Barry 117, 187 NICHOLSON, BOONE 230 Nicholson, Matthew 187 Nilson. Sarah 81, 188 NISWONGER, JOHN 230 Niswonger. Stephen 201 NOLL. DEBRA 230 Nordquist, Stephen 101, 188 Norman, Abigail 77, 188 North, David 188 NORWOOD. ANDREA 230 Nowatzke, Craig 201 Oaks, Gilbert 188 O'Bryan, John 188 O'Connor. Jeremiah 201 O'Grady, Tyler 81, 188 O'Hara, Shannon 188 Oliver, Erin 77, 188 Oliver, Lillian 188 OLIVER, PATRICK 53, 89, 147, 162, 230 Olson, John 201 O'MaIIy, Kelley 81, 201 Omer, Joshua 201 O'NeaI, Christopher 69, 157, 201 Onnen, Jeffrey 201 Oppenheimer, Kristin 201 Orpin, Chris 201 Orr, Stephany 12, 77, 123, 188 Orr, Tracy 54, 123, 188 ORTIZ, BENJAMIN 74, 76, 230 Ott, Diana 77, 97, 201 Paddack, Charles 76, 90, 93, 103, 201 Page, Leland 188 Pai, Angela 201 Palazola, Samantha 201, 206 Pankratz, Peggy 201 PARDO, VIRGINIA 230 Parker, Amy 201 Parker, Chad Parkinson, Kirsten 123, 188 Parks, Jeffrey 79, 188 Paschang, Charles 79, 188 PATSCH, STEPHANIE 230 Patterson, Kristin 67, 86, 88, 201, 207 PATTERSON, MICHELLE 230 Patton, Andrew 86, 90, 171, 201 Paul, Christina 69, 114, 201 Paulsen, Patrick 188 Payne, Andrew 74, 76, 83, 116, 201 PAYNE, JON Paynter, Mary 201 Pazdernik, Lisa 64, 188 Pearce, Heather 201 Peel, Jessica 61, 201 Pell, Lance 113, 188 Pener, Nicole 67, 201 Pener, Sydney 201 Perdue, Brian 201 Perez, Albert 116, 201 Perez, David 117, 188 Perkins, Kelly 78, 79, 188 Perry, Kent 116, 201 Peryam, Tracy 114, 188 Peter, Heidi 202 Peters, Eric 188 Peterson, Eric 188 PETERSON, KELLY 230 PETERSON, LAURA 230 Pettibone, Charles 188 Pettit, Seana 202 PETTY, BRYSON 119, 231 Petty, Christopher 120, 202 Peugeot, Richelle 188 Pfeiffer, Bruce 116, 202 Pham, Theresa 202 Phillips, Hugh 188 PHINNEY, SHANNON 231 Pierce, Maureen 188 Pierson, Julie 129, 188 PIERSON, KRISTEN 62, 76, 109, 121, 231 Pinnick, Mark 79, 188 PINNIGK, TERRE 79, 231 Pitts, Julie 202 Pitts, Sarah 202 Poague, Larry 77, 82, 188 POINDEXTER, WENDY 231 Poison, Aimee 81, 202 POMPUSHKO, ALEXANDRA 67, 231 Pope, Jeffrey 202 Porras, Amanda 202 Porter, Eric 188 PORTMAN, GARY 231 Potts, Brian 202 Pouppirt,-Melissa 202 - Powell, Joseph 188 Press, Robin 188 Preston, Alan 202 Priboth, Laurie 54, 77, 161, 202 Price, Jonathan 76, 81, 120, 202 Prince, Warren 202 Proffitt, Jennifer 64, 188 PROFFITT, JULIANA 68, 71, 231 Pruitt, Dana 202 Puff, Brent 120, 188 Pugsley, Nancy 202 Pusey, Bruce 188 OUESINBERRY, APRIL 231 Ouist, Jennifer 66, 79, 81, 202, 206 RABY, HILARY 231 Radford, Gary 189 w T'T Ragan, Brian 202 Rapp, Michael 117, 171, 189 Rapport, Jeremy 117, 137, 189 Ray, Todd 202 RAZMINAS, STEPHEN 231 READY, DAVID 231 Reardon, Kelly 189 Redford, Marguerite 77, 189 Reece, Amy 202 Reece, Julie 189 Reece, Matthew 189 Reed, Alisa 202 Reed, Jeffrey 202 Reeves, Andrea 125, 189 Reeves, Cheryl 202 Reeves, Matthew 113. 189 Regier, Natalie 189 Rehfeld, Douglas 202 Reid, Sharon 77, 202 Reimer, Julie 202 RESTER, JULIE 56, 76, 125, 231 Rethorst, Ann 189 REUSCH, DEBBIE 79, 231 RHEE, MICHAEL 231 Rheuport, Jason 202 Rhodes, Dawn 202 Rice, Kerry 116, 202 Rich, Alison 202 Richard, Isabelle 202 Richard, Nathalie 189 Richardson, Barrett 15, 117, 189 Richert, Caereen 61, 77, 202 Ricker, Kimberly 202 Riekhof, David 77, 120, 189 RIEKHOF, SALLY 11, 51, 74, 76, Riflle, Rodney 105, 120, 189 Riggert, Jennifer 77, 81, 189 RILEY, WILLIAM 232 Riley, Scott 189 Riley, Sean 69, 79, 81, 89, 202 Rismiller, David 131, 202 Ritter, Lisa 189 Roberts, Diane 71, 121, 122, 202 Robertson, Kerry 61, 202 Robertson. Mary 6, 54, 202, 291 Robinson, Barry 137, 189 Robinson, Jason 169, 202 Robinson, Lisa 79, 189 ROBINSON, SANDI 232 Rockwell, Valerie 129, 189 Rodney, Kristin 125, 202 Rodriguez, Brandi 151, 202 RODRIGUEZ, STEPHANIE 96, 232 Rogers, Matthew 116, 202 Roney, Nathan 189 ROOD, JANE 126, 232 Rood, Jonathan 189 Rooney, Sarah 77, 189 ROSE, JENNIFER 154, 232 Rosenberg, Elizabeth 203 Ross, Ashley ROSS, DONALD 131, 232 ROSSI, LISA 5, 232 Roth, James 203 ROUDEBUSH, AARON 76, 232 Roudebush, Jason 90, 203 Rozell, Michael 116, 203 Rozen, Laura 71, 72, 92, 102, 203 Rucker, Barry 113, 203 Rudolph, Mark 120, 203 RUPP, PAULA 232 Russell, Laura 77, 102, 203 SABOTI, MOHAMMAD 232 SABOTI, SHIVA 232 Sackuvich, Jeffrey 203 SAIN, STEPHAN 10, 66, 67, 232 Sajovic, Aren 77, 137, 203 SAKOULAS, BYRON 232 Salcido, Monica 189 Sanchez, Phillip 189 Sanders, Christopher 90, 203 Sanders, Daniel 203 SANDERS, KIMBERLY 232 SANGSTER, JULIE 84, 129, 232 SANGSTER, WENDY 79, 81, 84, 2 Sanks, Jennifer 83, 97, 122, 203 SANKS, STUART 10, 57, 86, 92, 1 Sano, Lisa 77, 203 Sarowski, David 203 Sarowski, Michael 189 Satterfield, Robert 189 106, 107, 114, 214,231 32 38, 139, 152, 224, 233 SAWYER, AMY 7, 51, 98, 107, 233, 290 Sawyer, Anne 77, 125, 189 Sawyer, Emily 189 Sawyer, Stephanie 117, 189 SAWYER, THOMAS 74, 76, 115, 233 SCHALLEHN, STEPHEN 79, 233 SCHARER, MONIKA 6, 99, 233 Schaumburg, Kathy 77, 95, 203 Scheibach, Jessica 123, 189 Schifman, Bradley 203 SCHIFMAN, JAMES 233 Schlessinger, Aimee 189 Schmidt, Andrew 203 SCHMIDT, GAIL 233 Schmitz, David 203 Schoofs, Greg 138, 140, 203 SCHOOLMAN, JILL 51, 92, 99, 125, 233 Schorie, Susan 203 I SCHUCK, SHERRA 129, 233 Schuler, Elizabeth 61, 189 SCHULTE, MARTHA 2, 51, 76, 121, 135, 173, 233 Schultz, Alison 189 Schultz, Elizabeth 203 SCHULTZ, JAIME 233 SCHUMANN, JOHN 79, 233 Schutter, John 203 Scott, Bryan 77, 189 Scott, Gregory 130, 131, 203 Scott, Robert 203 Scott, Steven 203 Seager, Angela 203 SEARS, HEATH 115, 233 Sears, Seth 189 SEDERQUIST, DAWN 70, 125, 233 Selders, David 203 Shafer, Christy 203 Shafer, Kristen Shapiro, Anthony 117, 189 SHAPIRO, CARIN 51, 69, 234 Sharp, Cheryl 189 SHEFFIELD, MATTHEW 14, 52, 67, 71, 90, 93, 102, 103, 210 234 Shelby, Bryan 189 SHEPHERD, DANIEL 137, 234 Sheppard, Grant 203 SHERIDAN, ERINN 234 Shinn, Conan 189 Shirling, Curt 89, 93, 103, 203 Shuler, Thomas 189 Siebes, Terry Sieper, Anja 203 Sight, Wendy 189 Sigler, Stephen 137, 189 Sildon, Laura 67, 203 Sinclair, Laura 15, 53, 54, 77, 189 Sinclair, Michelle 51, 189 Singer, Leonard 101, 119, 203 Singleton, Helen 59, 203 Singleton, Lori 77, 114, 203 SIUDA, JOAN 58, 59, 68, 76, 82, 227, 234 SKAPTASON, JUDITH 61, 71, 102, 234 Sloan, Heidi 203 SLOAN, NANCY 65, 70, 71, 234 SMITH, ALISON 74, 76, 82, 83, 108, 234 Smith, Holly 189 Smith, Jeffrey 189 Smith, John 113, 131, 203 SMITH, KIMBERLY 8, 74, 76, 102, 165, 227, 234 Smith, Kristina 129, 203 Smith, Michele 190 SMITH, MICHELLE 125, 234 Smith, Monica Smith, Richard 190 Smith, Sara 11, 67, 204 Smith, Scott 190 SMITH, STEPHANIE 55, 56, 74, 100, 214, 235 Smotherman, Deidre 190 Snare, Robert 204 SNITZ, JENNIFER-75,-76, 235 SNYDER, ANGELA 96, 235 Snyder, Stephanie 69, 129, 204 SOLA, LOUIS 235 Sosebee, Brenda 190 SPARKS, ANDREW 235 Spear, Peter 77, 204 Spencer, Elizabeth 190 Spies, Michael 204 SPINK, JEFFREY 112, 113, 235 Spohn, Donna 79, 204 SPRAGUE, CHARLES Spritz, Wayne 190 Spurney, Wendi 190, 207 ST. DENIS, GREGORY 52, 63, 115, 159, 172, 235, 237 St, Denis, Shannon 190 STAAB, NANCY 67, 235 W, fP1f3'3 mm, 'NWWm WL., mfrm - Um' --3 Stadler, Jason 204 Stadler, Julie 112, 114, 190 STAMOS, NATHAN 84, 235 STANTON, TODD 235 Starcke, Lisa 123, 190 STARK, BRIAN 115, 235 Starr, David 78, 190 STARR, SHANNON 13, 235 STECHSCHULTE, MARY 5, 51, 67, 10 STECKLER, FRANK 79, 235 Steckler, Patricia 204 Steele, Dana 204 Stein, Jason 83, 102, 204 Stephens, Shana 77, 114, 171, 190 STEVENS, HAMPTON 84, 235 Stevens, Jason STEWART, HEATHER 74, 75, 76, 82, Stewart, Stacey 63, 77, 204 Stobie, Jenniier 204 Stone, Pamela 138, 204 STONEKING, KRISTIN 5, 99, 114, 236 Stopperan, Elizabeth 105, 190 7, 218, 235 235 STOPPERAN, ROBERT 3, 68, 104, 113, Stopple, Phronsie 77, 190 STRATEMEIER, ANNE 125, 236 Stratton, Brooke 64, 77, 190 Strauss, Jenniler 59, 100, 204 Stremel, Timothy 190 Strongman, Kristen 190 STRYKER, KRISTEN 65, 236 Stuber, Amy 204 Stucy, Stephanie 190 Suhr, Michael 76, 83, 204 Sullivan, Brogan 77, 120, 190 Sullivan, David 81, 190 SULLIVAN, DEBRA 236 Sullivan, Thomas 79, 190 Summers, Sara Surma, Justin 137, 204 Swan, Robert 204 Swanson, Scott 138, 190 Swanson, Stephanie Taszarek, Alice 90, 95, 103, 125, 204 Taylor, Alissa 190 TAYLOR, ANDREW 52, 103, 236 TAYLOR, JAMES 11, 74, 76, 80, 81, 83, 93, 236 Taylor, Jason 204 Taylor, Robert 204 Taylor, Scott 190 Templeton, Craig 204 TERRIL, HEATHER 53, 54, 56, 70, 71, 102, 236 Terry, Sarah 190 Theel, Trenton 117, 190 Theis, Timothy Theobald, William 204 Therou, Katherine 81, 114, 204 Thomas Thomas Thomas Brian , Coretta 54. 129, 172, 190 Thomas, Jennifer 190 Marian 54, 129, 190 THOMAS, SHERRY 96, 236 THOMPSON, PAGE 113, 236, 298 Thomson, Guy Thorn, Jason 190 Thornhill, Terri 204 THRONE, JENNIFER 96, 236 Tighe, James 120, 204 Tikwart, John 52, 204 TILL, JENNIFER 129, 236 Tinklepaugh, Sara 54, 95, 204 TOALSON, NANCY 121, 135, 236 Tornberg, Aaron TOWNSEND, BYRON 236 Trager, John 120, 137, 190 Trainor, Gregory 90, 204 Trantham, Daniel 68, 204 TSAI, CINDY 96, 236 Tubby, Kristina 3, 155, 204 Ullelmann, Darryl 204 Ullmann, Jessica 71, 122, 204 Underwood, Todd 138, 190 URICH, JOSEPH 236 VAN BLARCOM, KIP 91, 92, 237 Van Blarcom, Jellrey 190 VANBECELAERE, MICHAEL 237 Vandenberg, John 204 Vander Pol, Russel 204 VAN DYKE, JEFFREY 237 Varney, Brian 113, 190 VASOS. MICHAEL 237 VEST, DANA 237 Vibert, Marcia 54, 77, 204 Vibert, Marya 54, 204 152, 236 VOELM, LAURA 121, 135, 237 VOORHEES, SARAH 3, 13, 95, 237 Voysey, David 79, 81, 204 Vuillemin, Brett 205 WADE, JASON 6, 213, 237 WAGERS, JASON 53, 119, 156, 210, 237 Wagner, Tanya 205 Wahl, Eric 205 Wahl, Joseph 205 Walden, Susan 125, 190 Waldo, Laura 81, 170, 205 Walker, Brooke 190 WALLACE, GREGORY 237 Wallace, Kimberly 102, 205 Walleck, Thomas 190 WALLINGFORD, SARAH 125, 145, 237 Wallis, Michael 205 Walston, Jellrey 205 Walton, Annette 190 Walton, Christine 191 WANDLESS, JULIA 35, 125, 173, 237 Washington, Alphonso 117, 191 WATKINS, ANGELA 62, 108, 237 Watkins, Juli 67, 114, 205 WATTS, LAURA 238 WAUGH, ERIN 51, 107, 238 Weak, Angela 191 Weber, Kathryn 59, 205 WEBSTER, DAVID 92, 238 Weddle, Patricia 191 Weisenborn, Linda 54, 102, 124, 205 Weisler, Brett 120, 205 WELCH, JOE 238 Wells, Mark 205 Welsh, Andrea 151, 205 Wendel, William 77, 120, 191 Weneck, Jason 120, 191 Werth, Geoffrey 191 West, Anne 125, 191 WEST, CAROLYN 68, 92, 238 Weston, Linda 123, 191 Wetzler, Molly 191 Whiles, Regina 95, 205 Whitacre, Ross 120. 191 Whitaker, Minda 205 WHITE, JACKIE 58, 59, 238 WHITE, JENNIFER 70, 71, 149, 238 White, Laura 205 White, Richard 205 WHITEHEAD, BRANDON 69, 238 WHITTIER, JODY 125, 238 Wilder, Jennifer 191 Wilkes, Emily 169, 205 WILLIAMS, AMY 54, 56, 66, 100, 125, 164, 238 WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH 13, 238 Williams, Patrick 191 WILLIAMS, TODD 238 Willoughby, Brad 191 WILLSON, MARK 115, 226, 239 Wilson, Jason 191 Wilson, Wilford 120, 191 Wimpey, Gregory 205 Windju, Amy 191 Windiu, Gregory 116, 138, 205 Winkler, Noel 79, 191 Winter, David 191 Wissman, Patrick 191 Wittek, Laura 191 Wiltig, Sarah 77, 205 WOLFE, STEVEN 115, 239 WOLFF, WILLIAM 131, 239 Wood, Suzanne 77, 125, 205 WOODARD, DANA 77, 239 WOODARD, DIANA 77, 239 Woosley, Thomas 120, 138, 191 Worley, Michael 191 Wornall, Hunt 191 Worthington, Amy 191 WORTHINGTON, DAVID 79, 239 WRIGHT, COURTNEY 54, 56, 70, 10 Wright, Kristin 76, 205 Wright, Stephanie 72, 73, 205 Wu, Brian 81, 120, 191 Wunderlich, Mary 191 WUNDERLICH, WALT 239 WUNSCH, SUSAN 69, 126, 239 WYATT, TIMOTHY 239 Yarber, Kevin 205 YASKO, JAMIE 96, 239 Yeamans, Lauri 129, 191 Yearout, Eva 122, 134, 205, 207 YORK, CYNTHIA 58, 59, 239 Young, Kimberly 77, 114, 205 Young, Michael 191 Zambri, Christine 59, 77, 205 Zeller, Andrew 137, 191 Zimmerman, Mark 205 Zimmerschied, Leslie 191 Zinn, Mark 130, 131, 191. 205 Zinn, Tracy 191 Zlateft, Steven 117, 191 ZOELLNER, FREDERIC 239 Zuanich, Gregory 120, 142, 191, 287 ZUANICH, MARK 7, 53, 217, 239 Zuck, Michael 117, 191 lu. 453 1445123 2 ,ma 1 1 Q 1 A m in MW AUTGGRAPI-IS I My gif S 294 u MM ..., .. -MN -mf p F E 1 ! E 1 Ls 5 5 E 3 E z E gif ' K' ' .. W 7 E W, , - ,, Y, fi g wi E 3 5 2 5 Q , 9 l I E 5 296 fit' GMM Q 3 if-,,,W ..- N, 298 EE ..-,,,,.?,- 'A-H -f,,,,,, W wwQf:vNfNi0L wwwxh' 425. fig? YKQFQM W5 P lp I bw' wg? il ef 4 1 Qf sf We iii 3 ,Eli 5 .ga fs? sigh fi 32 Ei? li Ei :Si E 2 gl s 9? Wig? ig l 22 5551 55 .5 3 25 V. yxls iia 2 ? S 2 Z E5 ig ii Q55 egg is ig 5 ze? i w ...,..A...., ., i , ' A r f , ln, Q ., f lg, gf , M Y up yen.. -' ,mf , , YYY,, , , , Y,YY,W Y,w Y V My-M M ',..wH We made it! l'd like to thank everyone involved in putting this book together. The staff, editors, and Mrs. Skates have done an amazing job. They are all appreciated more than words can express and definitely deserve a long summer break. For the class of '86 our Shawnee Mission East experience is almost over, but each of us is leaving with a part of this school that we will never forget. It takes a while to realize how great East really is and how much the teachers, coaches, and administrators truly care. 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