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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1987 volume:

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MTX ,Af ' I Q 'w V ,pfw ' A 1 H1441 , A A ff' 70' 1 , Mmqqfg M524 4, QfygMW7K K 6 5HyQfgafgZg3 QW WM fwww 2,37 QQ, W1 7m994AQg 49 iZ'Ww4 f ' Lang - A -jd obzgfm of fval ,,fJ1n+7D'a k lLqu 3 Zfvw I J Far L OVZAA . G21-I I f ,M Q Qqqql Qs? fWQUQH 1987 VOLUME 27 NEW DIRECTIONS AN OLD TRADITION SHAWNEE MISSION EAST 7500 MISSION ROAD SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS 66208 Perched atop a stone, contemplating the hordes of arrivals g , catapulting upon East, Rodin's Thinker appears, at the very least, i perplexed. After being transplanted from his very comfortable pedestal at the Nelson Art Gallery, he was forced to don a suit of armor to protect himself from what appeared to be a very rebellious lot of students. He gaped in amazement as the colorful group of students paraded by: punks, preppies, nerds, and athletes. However, he had been warned. Previous Lancers had shared with him their first day astonishment at the new directions pursued by Lancers. ILWMIIJU. Somewhat frightened, somewhat intrigued, the knight recalled the good old days of splendor in the grass, beauty in the flower: Dr. Sandfort standing in the front hall greeting each student by name, enough time to get from class to class without sprinting or being trampled, no hall monitors, no freshmen. But then the light went on in his helmet . . . a paradox, which comforted while it mocked. Change, that heinous monster, was not new to East. It was not, in fact, a monster at all. Change . . . a new direction . . . this was East's oldest tradition. -by Laura Rozen ll- Along with hundreds of dedicated Lancers, junior pep executive Natalie Blackwood boosts the Lancer spirit in the Lancer Day Parade for the opening of the Varsity football season. tphoto by Kristen Ham- mondl A true example of SM East's highly spirited atti- tude, the Varsity soccer team proudly holds up its banner as the Lancer Day Parade proceeds down Mission Road amidst the flying candy and enthusi- astic spectators. tphoto by Kristen Hammondl Lancer Da For the first time in three years, sunny skies welcomed the Lancer Day Parade down Mission Road for the opening football game of the season. Various sports and activity groups participated by creating floats with themes such as Christmas in September, done by the Thespians, and Peace, done by the Young Liberals. The Pep Club, Lancer Day sponsor, transformed Prairie Village Shopping Center into a convincing Lancerville for the day. Ld., ., , N, bn, ., h E hgh dkpg p d ld h f h Ib Id dfl d hL D P d lph hK H inte ancer av ara e. oto v risten mondl iii: The storm that shook the school arrived in the form of the , freshman class. Amidst the turnover in administration and the thunderous confusion of remodeling, the rumble of 1,950 voices echoed through the halls. Students worried that it would be impossible to get from class to class in five minutes with a two-minute wait to get up each flight of stairs. The halls were not safe in that last thirty-second rush before the bell. However, the clouds of chaos quickly evaporated, and tradition prevailed. 1? -or , 3. imp. .411 few 3 f ll10fE sc oo e or w 'n Big Brothers-Big Siste t d t h lp the freshmen and soph s a us 0 e ransmon of going to high atton attends the S ri is i e ro ter a share his experiences at East. iphoto by Krist Hammond! ln order to accommodate large numbers of i coming freshmen and sophomores, many stru tural changes were made around the school. Ove the summer, the cafeteria was remodeled to pro vide students with faster service. iphoto by M gan lrishl D6 Along with the appearance of new students and new teachers, anew leader stepped forth. Dr. Marlin Stanberry relinquished his position at Nallwood to become principal at East. tphoto by Kristen Ham- mondl Although freshmen were unable to drive to school, many were unwilling to become dependent on their parents for transportation. For the first time, mopeds became a common sight in the East parking lot. iphoto by Sally Lockl if -.4143 Although players practiced in a seemingly endless drizzle, neither rain nor floods drenched the Lancer spirit. An additional boost of enthusiam came from the tidal wave of freshmen and sophomores which hit East's athletic shores. A total of 342 new athletes doubled the participation in the fall sports and helped to offset the rather dismal weather of the season. Brad Levene said, It was sometimes so muddy that when I would dive for the ball, I got up wearing the field. 'U xr - ., ,N 'N ui, . gun- is ,.,W, Q Wi' V AP akfrf ' -9 M. ser' ff-', Q. ii Wim U J, as V X A 'N-1 ,., . 5 L 11 Using clothing as outlets for their personality. Amy Brendlinger and Teara Foster create combinations of black. gray. and white to exemplify their charac- ter. tphoto hy Kristen Hammond! 5 ? i t 1 .n. Summer was a time for work as well as relaxation. Senior Beth Hessler took advantage of her free hours by design- ing and producing colorful tie-dye T- shirts and socks. tphoto by Jeanie Al- ford! 1 i 111' LV ky 5 6 Q 5 1 1 9- 3 E 2 1 f , i 5 Q 3 . , 27 . ,,,,r-f'lY.1 ,A ' Fashion Despite the radical changes in chool policy this year, fashion at ast remained largely unchanged, with the prep, punk, tortured intelluctual, safari, and polyester- administratorw styles dominating the hallways. And of course, some I9- board apparel and the radical and new wave dress- ers tried to dominate East, seniors Rick Moore and Even though the freshmen invaded with their ska Kristin Deeter strove to keep the traditional prep' look alive. tphoto by Sally Lockl things never changeg Mr. Runyan's choice of ties remained stylishly humorous. in , .p Q, Tx 79 3,5 i J X iauuvndlly Throughout her three years at East. Senior Christy Frank has always been noted for her original ward- robe. This year, she continued the tradition wearing clothes to set her apart from the crowd. tphoto by Liz Rosenbergl . Crowds 1 Students of every grade took advantage of the Al Club Round-up as hundreds packed into the gym to gather information on extracurricular activities an uphold the long-standing tradition of being involve at SM East. lphoto by Kristen Hammond! Seniors Tim Keel and Kristin Rodney helped initiat freshmen and sophomores at the Big Sisters Spring Fling. The Big Brothers-Sisters nization was created to encourage underclassmen participate in school activities. Iphoto by Jeanie fordl I. ,- Q ' , yr .ici Q Q I si '- v - I Crowds, crowds, crowds. If a student could ot be in the 'Sinn crowd, he could at least be n a crowd every hour of every day. Like swarming in a hive, students crowded the on their way to class and ate everything in paths as they marched to the cafeteria. MI to push my way through everybody just to t to the cheese doodlesj, exclaimed one t Even in light of the overcrowding it's P T ' I , gi' ,, fm -F-ia ' 'RFK is W ' s sasy s U1 'A W? .wi xy vi 'Y' X.. F O r aiu I 13 1 . to know that the students have not lost iT.fe5iII'agLh P '.?g'4e'I.2l?I ..J. . r g,, 'h db' P senior clas. president Steve .lenk M S L Wellnenand Dr. Stanbc-rry.'l'h p d g honor of the football team's first g tph I Roh Harsh! Lancer Lif Senior Amy Stuber laughs at Jon Kirby after he is bombed by a water balloon. Fortunately, Kirby took it all in stride and joined in the laughter. tpholo by Rob Harshl After being dismissed from school at 12:30, senior pep club president, Jeff Hopkins,decorated his car in preparation for the Lancer Day Parade. Hopkins' sense of humor has been a consistent spirit booster at East. lphoto by Heather Kolb! , ,,,u-nugf 1 ,ii I 174 1 'lu -la Riff '4 - Q H ' 5 1 l 3 J 5 wp!! F' u ' N i i i i W rig!- gn I t 5 r . G 5 J 5 l 1 f Lfagair J -I Y , I nl in 'I 'N Y I fi 'J Y tl Y i ' . ' h - ,V ifidrfrf-+, we M lmsnftr o - o , sq m !! f'zf if ..,T ,' e o , 7 4 . lr n.. . I l 1' i ain ions, sen k g a short break from their pep club obllga iors Whitney Jones and Christy Frank join in u i a eniors Sh D lly d J St d g ootball game. tphoto by Susie Harrinl 3WII Olllle all HSOII 9 l' ll ,ga ' , ,V Q, .. -, , V., V is , '75 Pt ,. Q . ' Q 1 :K- . -ix, A ,l ,.-, A 4 fi..-682 A. triljs in ,lkvvrl-. f sg, ,.... y,,. -4, , 1- X NZM V f .f:'x,K'vw. - 1 , ..-x JA .i,q0'xa--1-T ,d.ih4,. iii KWH: . Q M ' .ig-,'.1 ww, FS-3? Although the school underwent many changes, Lancers, activities, for the most part, remained unchanged. Open lunch continued to be a popular hiatus from the hectic school day. Favorite lunch spots included McDonalds, Pizza Hut, 7-ll, and Payless. After school, seniors John Fletcher and Kim Wallace worked at Video Corner, while sophomore Christine Spink hurried home to the VCR to watch the day's episode of The Young and the Restless. Being a goal keeper isn't all work and no pla Junior John Eagle does a Curious George imit t' to entertain senior Brendon Beattie during p t tphoto by Kristen Hammondl 2 5 'Q ig 'ni mf ??f4vffff1ff'2'f7f2+121+K Q I 1 A , 4 Gp TABLE 0F CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MINI-MAG FACULTY STUDENTS ADS ACTIVITIES 4 , www 'mf ,. 3222 fi. 'lf 3691 7 5512 ,aa ' i , Q, 1, 'f'Wza.4,,2, 7,5512 W f -- I '- aww . Q x K x - ' il X ' X 'f 1 , , 5545, sQ'Gi'ffa,gsa eff ' 5 A N in .5 ' 'Sf-mei, , -:ze V- f 1 1 , x me w,,w,gA.-. Y - Wm frfy - f , a, 'K K , 1 I , I fvigfgxix - nam' K . fi, 7 W ' f' ' VT? 'f -'IZIW ' T GSFMV H+ e' 'Lt if it I , L6?Mg.Qu , f f ffp3,a1,f A f s f',- K'4::f,, 'V 'WI' 'iw ffiilfi, A 1ilY'?'l Z:gfi.', V ' Senior pep exec, Kathy Henson, organizes students for a skit during the December pep assembly. The skit was a parody of the Twelve Days of Christ- mas. photo by Kristen Hammond -----......,.,, TICKLE TEAM Where else would one see Jeff Hopkins hugging Chris O'Neal? At a pep assembly, of course. The dating-game' take-off, featuring Miss Hopkins in a tight black. dress, was one of many skits put on and pulled off to make the students laugh. The purpose of the club, according to boys' pep club president, Jeff Hopkins, is to promote school spirit, support athlet- ics, be wild and crazy at the games, and in doing so, get everyone else crazy. Whit- ney Jones, the girls' pep club president, added, We try to get the school spirited? The other boys' executives are Richard Muller, vice-presidentg Rick Moore, secre- tary, and Blaine Degnan, treasurer. The girls' executives are Susie Harrin, vice- president, Kate Driscoll, secretary, and Christy Frank, treasurer. The executives and representatives met Tuesday mornings to organize pep assem- blies and other events. Some of the ideas for skits included an imitation of early- morning grooming, putting pies in the faces of administrators, and the twelve days of the holiday season. The main goal was to give more support to the less recognized teams. Repre- sentatives from the pep club are not as- signed to each of these games but have been asked to attend if they have extra time. That way it is not a burden on them, but it does encourage attendance. This year, sophomores and freshmen were more involved as opposed to past years when the club was strongly dominat- ed by juniors and seniors. The freshmen were a welcome addition. As Hopkins ex- plained, The more the merrierf' Pep club was responsible not only for pep assemblies but also for half-time cere- monies for Sweetheart and Homecoming queens, Lancer Day parade, hall competi- tion, and the huge hall posters that were plastered everywhere before different sports events. -by Julia Langworthy and Manjo Newton mwwfmmwnmms 1 fr' PEP CLUB eff! Senior Pep Club officers: Top row: Whitney Jones, President, Christy Frank, Treasurer, Susie Harrin, Vice President. Bottom row: Jeff Hopkins, President, Richard Muller, Vice President, Kate Dris- coll, Secretary, Blaine Degnan, Treasurer. Not pictured, Rick Moore, Secretary. fphoto by Me- gan Inshj .fits , if - laura'-li Kristen Deeter, Kate Driscoll, and Cristy Smith helped to organize the Lancer Day Parade. Each of them is a pep exec. lphoto by Kristen Hammondj At the expense of his pride, Dr. Art Newcomer participates in a pep club skit. The skit involved another pep exec hidden behind Newcomer. lphoto by Rob Harshj PEP CLUB The Advisory Board was organized last year to control rowdy students at pep assemblies. This year the advisory board worked with the pep club to provide entertainment at the assemblies. tphoto by Megan lrishj. t .gl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r-.,.! 'W flu rm 4, i Sophomore and junior pep executives: Kate Haw, ju- ' niorg Kirsten Binda, sophomoreg Christin Joslin, juniorg Q ,, Stephanie Warden, sophomore: Natalie Blackwood, ju- S nior. lphoto by Megan lrishl Senior pep executives: Katie Blair, Kathy Henson, Q Crissy Smith, and Kristen Deeter. tphoto by Megan lrishl I - PEP CLUB 'P , ie ff V., n n Pep exec Rick Moore and officer Richard Mueller watch pep club president Jeff Hopkins enthuse the crowd at the first pep rally. This rally followed the Lancer Day Parade and intro- duced all the fall sports' captains. tphoto by Kristen Ham- mond.l If fab no Freshmen pep execs: Sydney Blackwood, Brandi Christopher. Kim Montgomery, and Tracy Walden. tphoto by Megan lrishl ci-1EjERLEADi1NiG XYELL LEAD ING The pyramid's power is anchored by head cheerleader Laurie Priboth, who holds the pom poms for the varsity squad. Bottom center: Laurie Priboth. Bottom left: Stephanie Kieltyka, Maria Vihert, Linda Weisenborn, Marcia Vibert and Sarah Whitcher. Top left: Beth Jennings, Kelly McClenehan, Ann Hall, Maria Brazil and Betsy Robertson. tphoto by Paula Bynanl I M, ,W,. ,, , va 2 i 443 haf '31 -.,. -.. --- --.. 1- ........ - ....-..-. ---.-. 1 x --.. -...... I X -.,.. --.... --h :::-- tx -..r 22: ::: X 4 r 5 '-' ........ ..-...... Q, f ......,. ........ ::::- :zz K -no-Q X ::. . 53'-3' ' X ::::: -..... f n E ' 'fi ' ' X 1 X . - A V ' A a M , 1 -v - l , .W fuer 'Z . f . 4 .-1 was :awwf'ga.fvif'z.1g1f. ' V .re-'QQ ,',, V H, ff.. , .1 t5'?7f.1,.,i,4.'?21 ,. , U ff . n .-. fffwat f . 9 B f 7 fi T B . ,' U G V r , r ' , -, if f 1 if mix. .. v e f,,' .- +' .. ,.,, .... , . . U, ' v .J 1. if ii ' i if 1- ' ' ff V! V , ' 'sis fK,, ..fj5l.f-iff? ' V , f 'l'ea,t- T 1 v Y ,B .1 . f t ,i Q ' V Ruud- ,.- -----i ' ' ' .......a.......-' 9 ' ' . V, ..,.,.,,:,.c-r ' - f , ' 4 K. , L . l ,. ,, ' A 'f V ' ,fwis i . ' fi? B , N..,. f tgp, l A K 1, , X . S9 'jg X I pf X A Q-r, ,, . - ',. , , 'fr ' N ' A , V- . f 4 1' ff -. .. 15215 Y V' 'A f ' 'A 'Ja'-'A 4 lr .- di 'A V f ' 'X' V j V 7, , I x - , The P What are the building blocks of the Lancer pyramid? Varsity cheerleaders practicing twice a week at six o'clock had what it took. The hours are tough, but it is really worth it when the squad looks good. I'm sure we'll all remember when we had to cram in early morning practices to get ready for our first pep assembly, said Maria Brazil. Showing the same dedica- tion, Betsy Robertson said, Although the work is worth it, it's hard to find time for other things. One week we cheered almost every day. The cheerleading schedule can get very busy. Although we put in the hours, we had a lot of fun times and shared tons of inside jokes, said Kelly McClena- han. The work was hard, but to most, it hardly seemed like work. To keep the pyramid symmetrical, Carolyn Howard checked up on the girls and made sure they were always on time - CHEERXYELL LEADING WSI' he P ramid with neat uniforms and shiny shoes. How- ard said, This year's squad continues the tradition which makes East cheerleading what it is. Consistency is important, some things never change, such as our opening ceremony, which is the same as it has been for twenty-nine years. Proudly wearing their blue, black and white uniforms and often their fashionable Euston Hardware trash bags to protect themselves from the rain, the junior varsi- ty squad was a talented team that worked together to support the pyramid built by the varsity girls. Their talent often came from backgrounds in dancing, gymnastics and sports. Laura McConnell said, Danc- ing took the same dedication it takes to be a cheerleader. Corey Thomas said, Gymnastics gave me the flexibility, and, most of all, the will to work. The balance for the varsity pyramid, coming from the eight male yell leaders, caught a new spark of spirit as Howard sponsored them for the first time. The guys got really into things and were always ready to try new stunts, especially after seeing the Northwest squad, said Beth Jennings. They were a strong foundation for the girls, and their involvement out- shone that of any previous year. The cheerleaders not only enjoyed the prestige of the position on the squad, but they also accepted the responsibilities. We cheered two or three games a week and always had to be perfect. Miss How- ard was a perfectionist, and nothing was over-looked - from spotless saddle shoes to restricted PDA in the halls. - by Shana Stephens ,, ,E .L!, 'fy 1 S4 , -3 lil in , 1 2 lg 1 1 X, Q. I Junior varsity squad. Front row: Shana Stephens, Corey Thomas, Su- san Kindred, Shannon McDowell, Mi- chelle Sinclair, Laura McConnell. Back row: Margi Thomas, Lori Les- lie, Kris Dean, Heidi Hunton, Heather Martin, Laura Sinclair. The yell leaders get psyched for the Lancer Day Parade. Back row: Chris Holder, Jamie Berg, Marc Moreano, Corey Minturn, John Fletcher, Tim Keel. In front: Brian Bergfalk. CHEERXYELL LEADING Li Senior Beth Jennings leads the rowdy Lancer crowd along with the rest of the varsity cheerleaders. Lancer loyalty remained high despite the team's loss to Lawrence. iphoto by Heather Kolb! Freshmen squad. l-'ront row: Deborah Davis, Kristen Butcher, Sally Williams, Dina Dettinger. Back row: Amy Field, Shannon Pfeiffer, Ashley Minor, Kristen Manecke. Sophomore squad. Front row: Kristin Beatty. Amy Reynolds, Mary Baltis, Nancy Racunas. Sara Gard. Back row: Kama Warwick, Kerry Aronoff. Allison Burgess. Jennifer Wyatt, Heather Werner, Megan Wright. Not pictured: Marissa Newcomer. - CHEERXYELL LEADING tif is A ,,5,1,.1- ,'l, .iVM.i,,9Vq5,,T 1 if ,ii T.. K: I K3 ,fag - L. 5 K ,E Q if We wi, Efiiggs 'LSA iiffi f ff??f.1'NK- At? il X? ,- . 5 3 5 uf gi! fi:-Q?- 9,5 Q Qgglggf- .gran eggs, 4 hai f, H351 S. I? 5 x A' , S M - fbias F l wal N . 1 Q. Anxious for the onset of the 1986-87 football sea- son, the varsity cheerleaders discuss last minute de- tails for the Lancer Day Parade ceremony. tphoto by Heather Kolbl Entering Lancerville, the J.V. cheerleaders cele- brate the beginning of the fall sports season and the first varsity football game with Northwest. tphoto by Paula Bynanl Look at Chris Holder. We actually got him to stay up there! The yell leaders were amazed at their latest feat as they kept the crowd alive at the East Lawrence blow out. tphoto by Paula Bynanl S V sa. we I si if Msg -X 4 ast Spirit Cheerleaders aren't everything. Besides the four squads of cheerleaders who appeared at pep assemblies, basketball games, and football games, several other figures appeared to promote school spirit - Heralders, Letter Girls, and the mysterious mas- cot. The Lancer Letter Girls, headed by captain Robyn Jackson, sophomore, and social chairperson Melinda Farris, sophomore, cheered in the stands at football games and basketball games as well as at the end of the court at pep assemblies. Besides going to the varsity football and basketball games, the Letter Girls tried to attend at least one other function per sportfper season. This year, the Letter Girls were first in line for the Lancer Day Parade. Gretchen Brandt, sponsor, stated that they played a very important part in school spirit because they spelled out who's there, who's playing, who's on the field. She pointed out that they spell out the school name and mascot, and this sets them apart from other spirit groups at this school, as well as from other spirit groups at the other Shawnee Mission schools. No other district school has an organization like this. Besides promoting spirit, they also helped the cheerleaders and yell leaders by cheering in the stands. Although they may not have been as visible this year, the Letter Girls were there to help cheer and get freshmen and sophomores involved in school activi- ties. Farris enjoyed being a Letter Girl. She said, I felt like a part of the school, like I was helping school spirit. Another figure that helped the school to cheer was the anony- mous mascot. This year the mascots were Susan Schorie and Katie Chipman. However, they served a slightly different role this year, Instead of a hyper body dancing everywhere, the mas- cot was supposed to look like a real Medieval Lancer. A new uniform was part of this change in image, and the mascot was given a new plastic suit of armor which included leg and arm plates, shield, chestplate, and full headdress. Little kids look at me in awe to see if someone is really in there, Schorie explained, since the uniform covers so much of the body now. The role of the Lancer is quite different from what it used to be. The armored Lancer used to ride a real horse up and down the field when the Lancers scored a touchdown. Now the Lancer is grounded but not forgotten and the armored figure is still present at football games to promote spirit. There is yet one more prestigious group that built spirit, the regal Heralders, who performed in the opening ceremonies at basketball games and pep assemblies. They were responsible for trumpeting the beginning of varsity girls' and boys' basketball games. The Heralders used to be the hostesses of the school, showing new students around and introducing visitors to the school. However, SHARE now serves that purpose with the Ambassadors, and the Heralders are now limited to cheering at the games. They did help escort the Homecoming court this year at halftime. The Heralders, though purely traditional, are still visible in the school spirit of East, and all three groups play an important part in keeping up the enthusiastic tradition of the Lancers. -by Marrjo Newton The mascot put aside its once hyper image to be- come a more traditional image of calm regality. tpholo by Rob Harsh! 28 HERALDERS, LETTER GIRLS, MASCOT The I986-87 Lancer Letter Girls: Front row: Caroline Elton, Robyn Jackson, Jennifer Holst, Jenny Spies. Back row: Katie Obdyke, Mindy Farris, Linda Stratton, Terrie Deemer, Amy Hunerberg. Christy Campbell. not pictured: Kris Lane, Kaylon Harris, Ashley Fergeson. tphoto by Kristen Hammondj 1 as M .,,W.. v ' KV, V A V V ' ' ,A , , V V .gm ,:J-,,,f.V'g v r . f we . t I 7 I ' V f . . 1-wr--'jf wwf W LwfLf'fa.:niw - e ' f e l ..- re' ' V I ,,.,.,m,.,...,.m-e so I Q I I 'Hill-I . . 1 w 5 ,,..,.. l -TX K ,X L M vuueim. ' l986-87 Heraldersz Front row: Alissa Taylor, Becky Barling. Back row: Kristin Rodney, Heather Kolb, Lori Brazil, Jennifer Strauss. Senior Shelley Erickson aids the unidentified mas- cot in providing school spirit at a basketball game. The Lancers went on to beat the Lawrence Lions. lphoto by Kristen Hammond! Redefining Style 1O,9,8,7 .... take a deep breath .... remember STEP, STEP, KICK! With these thoughts overloading their anxious minds, the 1987 DrillfFlag Team proudly marched onto the football field. The 20th Century Fox ditty, provided by the SM East Marching Band, set the jazzy back- ground for the first of many performances. Their long, strenuous hours of practice, which produced an air of effortlessness in their routines, began in August. Once school began, the DrillfFlag Team of all four grade levels and the marching band met at 7 am and practiced until 7:30, prac- tice continuing for the juniorfsenior mem- bers though first hour. The freshmenfso- phomore members practiced during sec- ond hour. At first, I felt like a spare tire. But as time went on and we worked, the unity formed. I love being a part of the team! exclaimed Camin Richert, sophomore. Be- cause of the wide range of ages and the different practice times, Big SisfLittle Sis, as it was affectionately termed, was initiat- ed to draw the team together and establish friendships between the veterans and the newcomers. A successful ploy that inte- grated the freshmen into the team was a gift exchange. Regulations prohibited the freshmen from wearing their uniforms during school hours, and regulations stated they could not perform in any varsity basketball games. Yet the freshmen seemed to be adjusting well under the load of rules, their school spirit and enthusiasm have spread throughout the entire squad. Patty Steckler, senior observer in the audience of the first performance, declared, The team showed much more enthusiasm and imagination than in previous years. Other changes in the DrillfFlag format included a name change, an increase in competitive performances, and a greater degree of prominence for the Flag Team. With the district's ruling that all sexist names must be changed so as not to of- fend, the former name, Sychronettes, was eliminated. No appropriate name was found, so this yearis title was only tempo- rary. The increase in competitive perfor- mances has been initiated by the new band - DRILL f FLAG director, Kim Harrison, and the increase provided the freshmen with more perform- ing experience. The last major change was a greater degree of prominence for the Flag Team. When asked about the increase in lime- light this year, Dawn Brown, lst Lieuten- ant of the Flag Team, commented, It's about time! The Flag Team performed with the Drill section of the squad during all performances. Debbie Ogden com- mented, Even though the age span is greater this year, I feel that the team is closer and working for a central goal: to be the best we can be and constantly strive for improvement. -by Julie Reimer Working with the 9fI0 team gave me more enthusiasm. - Cari Richert, I2 To the blaring tune of the 20th Century Fox ditty, Lisa Pazdernik, Debbie Barnes, Chrissie Zambri, Wendy Moorehead, and Laura Brennan along with the test of the troupe, strut their stuff at the first home game ofthe season. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordl i' ,..........- V. .Q- ' 1. L .Rh egg? ,Q-K.. 1 W1 fl - of Practice takes a whimsical note as Melodie Weber, senior team captain, strives to teach a dance to the freshmanfsophomore segment of the team. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordj Senior Debbie Barnes puts her best foot forward and a smile on for the Wyandotte Marching Festival held on October ll at Wyandotte High School. tphoto by Sally Lockl D- 'i With their flags lifted with precision, Flag Teamers Dora Tsai, freshman, and Kathy Frank and Kristen Stromberg, sophomores, drill before the commence- ment of the Wyandotte Marching Festival in which the team earned a l, the highest possible honor. tphoto hy Jeanie Alfrodj Junior and Senior DrilIfFlag Team. Front Row: Connie Defonso, Beth Holmes, Dawn Brown, Melo- dy Weber, Cari Richert, Chrissie Zambri, Kerry Robertson, Lisa Korff, Stacey Filhian. Second Row: Beth Schuler, Julie Holzmark, Julie Dibble, Lisa Robinson, Debbie Barnes, Martha Jimeson, Laura Brennan, Lisa Pazdernik, Gidget Dobson, Karen Folger. t l Sophomore and Freshman DrilIfFlag Team. Front Row: Gretchen Nelson, Alise Carter, Lisa Brinkworth, Cyndi Crabtree, Stacy Emas, Anne Gamble, Camin Richert, Christina Stromberg, Lara Dickey, Christine Johnston. Second Row: Dana Erickson, Amy Robinson, Cathy Frank, Joey Rourke, Shari Zambri, Ashley Gossey, Angel Shafer, Beth Gall, Christine Spink, Mika Reinsch, Court- ney Walsh. Third Row: Dana Hernstrom, Dora Tsai, Lisa Harsh, Tammy Reardon, Erin Emhrey, Nancy Bourdreau, Stephanie Morrow, Stephanie Hewitt, Jenni Gilmore, Susan Mayer. Dan Zollars directs the choir, rehearsing one of its many songs in his fifth hour class. tphoto by Kristen Hammondl J? 5 Q ' V ' ,,Vk gf, ,V fff fi TW-,. V Q J s, ' .Q :ig , 'W' K Reaching For ' The audience leaned forward in their seats. Hanging onto a lush mezzo piano X tone, the choir, with the effective direction of conductor Dan Zollars, enticed the au- , dience. These dynamics were characteris- tics of all the choral concerts. The Holiday Vespcrs in December and Masterworks concerts in February have been the traditional highlights of the year. In addition to singing solely to entertain, the choirs compete in the State Music Fes- P l tival for adjudication and rating, where traditionally the groups do pretty well, said Mr. Zollars. The SM East Choral Music Department is a strong framework of singers in the Chamber Singers, Choraliers, the Concert Choir and the Girls' Choir. Mr. Zollars explained, Everyone is working well to- gether to make a good program. To become eligible to be a member of the choirs, each singer is judged on tone Seniors Laurie Priboth and Julie Dick focus their attention on the musical selections for the upcoming holiday concert. lphoto by Kristen Hammondj xx 2 . i w.. 2 ,. , ., ' al , i, as ellence quality, pitch memory, rhythm and sight singing. Mr. Zollars stated that he bc- lieved, A good singer should have a good attitude, the ability to listen, and to blend into an ensemble setting. Each choir is different and has a unique personality. The comradery among the singers inspires the East choirs to reach Ehe high levels of singing they are so noted or. -by Alissa Taylor and Shana Stephens Chamber Singers: Front Row-Brogan Sullivan, Gwen Coleman, Julie Dick, Mike Suhr, Joyce Cambell, Kristen Wright, .lon Price. Second Row-John Fletcher, Becky Barling, Laurie Priboth, Andrew Hendley, Bobby Kraai, Kathy Henson, Camille Anderson, Jay Kapp. Back Row-Andrew Payne, Susan Hendrick, Katie Dykes, Korey Ireland, Kelly Paddack, Sharon Reid, Marya Vibert, Eric Freberg. tphoto by Paula Bynanl Firm practicioners of the motto Practice makes perfect, the Choraliers warm up their voices before their daily singing drills. tphoto by Kristen Ham- mondl - CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR: Row l: E. Crossen, M. Guastello, S. Orr, D. Butts, C. Joslin, B. Bartholome, M. Baptist, L. Starcke, C. Klaasen, L. Hansen, W. Spurney, T. Orr, G. Dobson Row 2: K. Parkinson, A. Manley, R. Limesand, F. Franklin, P. Stopple, J. Laporte, S. Haught, E. Lindsey, M. Bubacz, J. Baker, E. Fremerman, K. Folger, A. Reeves, A. Norman Row 3: C. Willming, T. Singleton, K. Lake, N. Priefert, A. Burdsall, M. Watson, M. Smith, A. Zeller, B. Hunt, M. Laird. D. Taylor, C. Jones, M. Frashier, N. Kuelps, D. Carter, Row 4: J. Mitchell. J. Krout, B. Harris, P. Zaman, T. Duncan, M. Carneiro, B. Nance, C. Freberg, E. Hinckle, M. Zeller, P. Luellen, Q. McGee, T. Walton. R. Russo. GIRLS' CHOIR: Row l: A. Shelton, A. Cockayne, C. Harris, C. Wright, C. Frank, T. Flora, K. Mackay. L. Stratton, A. Burgess, M. Mcbride, J. Spies, C. Alvarez, S. Stewart. Row 2: E. Cohen, M. Yu, C. Coughlin, K. Brandmeyer, J. Bellmont, E. Hill, A. Stechschulte, K. Schmidt. S. Pfeiffer. K. Campbell, A. Baker, J. Skaptason Row 3: C. Lee. A. Gossey, A. Hopper, M. Metzler. C. White, S. Porter, P. Miller, A. Hunerberg, C. Mcl-Ilwain, S. Barthome. J. Anissy, C. Frenzel, Row 4: A. Roysdon, J. Pankratz, A. Ferguson, L. Long. K. Colburn, A. Richards, T. Schmelzinger. L. Dickey, M. Farris, M. Guislain, C. Campbell, B. Jones. CHORALIERS: Front Row: Heidi Hunton, Kristen Wright, Margie Redford, Thomasin Byrum, Camille Anderson, Becky Barling, Liz Berry, Alison Morantz, Jennifer Burger, Lisa Sano. Chrissie Zambri. Sarah Wittig, Suzanne Wood. 2nd Row: Ruth May. Carrie Richert, Diana Ott, Gwen Coleman, Suzanne Jones, Marya Vibert, Kim Young, Susan Hedrick, Katie Dykes. Sharon Reid, Laurie Priboth. Kathy Henson. Julie Dick, Joyce Campbell. 3rd Row: Kileen Mitchell, Michelle Sinclair. Craig Comstock, Jon Price, Jason Ferney. Brogan Sullivan, Jay Kaap, Drew lnbody, Peter Spear, Miguel Jenkins, David Riekhof. Mike Shur, Bob Kraai, Michelle Barker, Lara Langstaff. Back Row: Kathy Jay. Kelly Orr, Aren Sajvoic. Ted Houdek, Mike Baker, Tom Houdek, Mark French, John Fletcher, Erie Freberg. Andy Payne, Korey Ireland. Doug Flint, Andrew Hendley, Kelly Paddack. Sarah Rooney, Christie Frank, Not pictured: Nancy Laverentz. CHOIR The Band' New Twist Ever since anyone can remember, the Marching Band has worn the same polyester uniforms, and the Pep Band has played Proud Mary at basketball games. Even though these time- honored traditions make the band seem impervious to change, they were greeted this year by some significant changes. The most important difference was the addition of the new director, Mr. Harrison. Although anxious to meet their new director, the band was somewhat dismayed by his instigation of a new marching style. Learning the new style required extra summer practice, led by the seniors. That kind of senior initiative particularly impressed Mr. Harrison and helped improve the Band's overall performance. Those performances were seen most often through the March- ing Band fall Band membersj at football games and the Pep Band fBand volunteersj at the basketball games. But, it would be an understatement to assume that was all they did. There was also a Jazz Ensemble tselected membersj that played with the other bands at the Winter Concert, February Masterworks Concert, and a May Concert, all of which were open to the school. In April, the expressions on their faces tightened as they prepared to put another notch in their trombones at the Regional and State Music Festivals, where they have traditionally earned the highest rating. Most people are not aware of the competition on the State Level and within the Band itself. This ignorance may be due, in part, to the Band room's relative isolation from the rest of the school. The Band would very much like to remedy this through exposure to the school and encourage all students to attend their recitals. -by Marc Erickson - BAND Mr. Harrison directs the band in preparation for their February Concert. by Megan lrishl Q Kathy Henson searches for inspiration before attacking the next piece tphoto by Megan Irishj WW I 1 lk' W if 1 ,. A W g X X , ,j K 9 1 '1Q : as , j 0 1 up fa? j .25 bfi? , .K f . , . ,W x .,'-w wf - S - -weffrvfxggf-15 'wwf f 5.x.,Ni,igv ' ' AQ K ax H A X M y XL p f-WN: ' .,,, 4,:31g:X,m4-:.'-'v '34 ' W :wif- Gu '- H- K -'-X 1 -fs A-wi X Z , N fl ?g3 ff V7 l ,, Q x Q , Q fi X sf Y' 5 s Q , t gp, Kf:.ii1i1Y'3fJx.Iix ' . ear? ufwmrl ' 'E 2 , ,HYKPS1 it -I' iff- -15-2Qg5'212 Li 37 Ha ,tri ,L ,M . .....,,,.. x... 5 5 xW,,,.. J X , .x,,,,. R ix.. N ...,,- A 'W M' hh f ' mA 2 m..x q A 4- 1 1 1 x Y ' V ,. I-.Q . , s . g f 'J 5 ,W K K L , m N . Q --sw f M A ti I ,, is qi? if it Mellifluo If you can imagine the clamor of dozens of instruments simultaneously tuning up and slowly resolving into a graceful melo- dy by one of the great masters, then you can get a pretty good idea of what a typi- cal morning at orchestra sounds like. First hour every morning, orchestra conductor Jonathan Lane led the SM East orchestra in a comprehensive rehearsal de- signed to transform students into masters of the great works of Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, Brahms, and Gliere. Lane described his second year with the orchestra as very challenging and cited 83 ,SN Often practicing long hours, the orchestra diligently rehearses for their next performance. tphoto by Sal- ly Lock! - ORCHESTRA us Melodies Beethoven's Symphony 41 and Gliere's Russian Sailor's Dance as the hardest works yet performed. Considering the challenge, Lane said that the works were going quite well with the orchestra. Junior Genevieve Kunst remarked: Mr. Lane is a true inspiration to me and is currently playing a major role in the development of my future. The orchestra performs at least once a quarter and combines once a week with selected band members to form the full orchestra, which performs works on a scale comparable to those of the Kansas 'Una W K' if -be --tt., as V Senior Rob Cochran demonstrates proper use ofthe string bass as applied to Gliere. fphoto by Sally Lock! i City Symphony. Sophomore Kirk Patton described the' orchestra experience: Mr. Lane's orches-Q tra furthers the orchestral development of the players and provides a basis for excep- tional musical learning in the schoolg I findy myself academically, musically, and men-1 tally challenged? 1 Throughout the school year, the SMl East orchestra filled the school halls with the resounding tones of the classical com- posers. -by Andrew Patton! 1 .V ya ,qt ,gf 1 The full orchestra, Violin: V. Babick, A. Baker, H. Beck, M. Bey, S. Brown, J. Eisman, W. Feng, E Fremerman, S. Herndon, B. Hodges, L. Huxman, T. Jones, S. Koegel, M. Laird, C. Langley, M. Lung, C Marshall, K. Nilson, S. Nilson, N. Nishikawa, K. Patton, J. Price, M. Stein, D. Sullivan, K. Therou, T Thomas, B. Wu. Viola: Z. Ahmed, S. Cooper, C. Evans, C. Frank, A. French, G. Kunst, S. Newton. Cello: R. M Brown, J. Marshall, J. McLaughlin, G. Wu. Bass: R. Cochrane, J. Herring, K. O'Malley, D. Sheets. Watson. Flute: A. Clark, D. Demoss, J. Quist. Oboe: L. Eaton, A. Juric. K. May. Clarinet: N. Ahmed, D. Deaver, B. May. Bassoon: J. Sullivan. Trumpet: D. Buchmann, D. Manica, D. Voysey. French Horn: K. Henson, S. Rohlf, J. Stanfield, S. Bauer. Tuba: B. Kimbrough. Trombone: W. Hancock, T. Hester, S. Neptune. Percussion: M. Ceule, J. May, F. Erickson, D. Richter. The string orchestra. Front Row: N. Nichikawa, K. Nilson, K. Clark, W. Feng, M. Lung, R. Brown, D. Sullivan, M. Bey, S. Nilson, S. Brown, M. Laird, L. Huxman, C. Evans, C. Frank, Z. Ahmed. Raw 2: C. Langley, J. Eisman, T. Thomas, C. Marshall, A. Baker, S. Koegel, K. Therou, M. Watson, J. Herring, V. Babick. H. Beck, F. Franklin, S. Cooper, M. Stein. Back Row: E. Fremerman, J. Marshall, J. Price, B. Wu, S. Meacham, D. Sheets, S. Herndon, R. Cochran, G. Wu, K. O'Malley, K. Patton, B. Hodges, J. McLaughlin, ORCHESTRA G. Kunst. A. French. Director Jonathan Lane ponders the complexity ol' Freshman Amy Baker practices her violin ln a pre Beeth0ven's Symphony ifl. tphoto by Megan lrishb class warmup. tphoto by Megan lrtshb Who' Behind The Music Man? Seventy-Six Trombones came parad- ing down River City, Iowa, in 1912, head- ed up by Marian Paroo and her White Knight, The Music Man. The story be- gan as a con, with professor Harold Hill trying to pass as a music director, and Marian the Librarian completely dis- trusting the new stranger and his talk about Ya Got Trouble. It ended with the perfect romance between the two and with a new band that promised hope for the future. Korey Ireland, senior, who played Har- old Hill, commented, I was really worried about a week before the show, especially when it came time for dress rehearsal, and we still had problems, but the energy and magic of opening night made everything pull together. Korey has performed in all of the musicals at East and said that this one was definitely the best. Becky Barling, senior, who played Mar- ian Paroo, said that although the show took a considerable amount of work, she enjoyed every minute of it. Marian is a lot like me, so it was easy to play. Much of the show's success can be accredited to the casting. Everyone was well suited to his or her part, and the addition of the junior high and elementary students made River City more realistic in the minds of the audience. However, the show could not have been successful without the crew and orchestra, who worked together to help create that special atmosphere for the audience. Some of the crew heads put in over seventy hours of work, and the orchestra worked hours and hours. It was the Techies,' such as Thomasin Byrum, seniorg Teej Anissy, ju- nior, Hunt Wornall, junior, and Wendy Gibson, senior, who polished off the set and props and who worked the difficult Harold Hill tKorey Irelandj colorfully describes the future ofthe band to Mrs. Paroo lKathy Henson! and convinces her to sign up her son, Winthrop. tphoto by Kristen Hammondl - MUSICAL scene changes during the show. Mastering the changes from the Madison gymnasium to the footbridge took a considerable amount of coordination and exact timing, so the crews spent extra time working through all the problems. Laura Russell, senior, Marcia Bertsch, junior, and Jenny Kim, senior, were the ones who made the cast look dynamic in their period costumes and make-up. Often Russell and Bertsch stayed after, searching for ice cream col- ored costumes or organizing approxi- mately one hundred costumes, while keep- ing within the budget. The girls kept busy during the show with seven fast costume changes occurring at the same time in Act I alone. Many of these were changes into dresses with hooks and eyes running the length of the dress, a difficult task to deal with in the dark! John Denby, junior, and Rick Gibson, sophomore, were often found puttering around in their bear slippers in the soundflights booth. They were the ones who kept the spot on the leading lady and man throughout the show and the ones who coordinated the train whistles, weath- er sounds, and the wagons rumbling up the street. Russell summed up the crew's goal by saying, Every detail matters. They help create that special atmosphere for the audience. -by Leslie Chalker il 193 47 x '5- x . CAST In order of appearance Jeff Napshin Mike Baker Todd Goldenbaum Eric Freberg TRAVELING SALESMEN ...... Larry Poague Mark Frashier Brad Hunt Matt Smith CHARLIE COWELL . . . . . Jeff Hopkins CONDUCTOR ...... ..... B ob Kraai HAROLD HILL ..... .... K orey Ireland MAYOR SHINN .... ...... C urt Shirling EWART DUNLOP . . . . . Andrew Hendley OLIVER HIX ..... .... B rogan Sullivan JACEY SQUIRES ................ Mike Suhr OLIN BRITT .................. Andrew Payne MARCELLUS WASHBURN ..... Mike Porter TOMMY DJILAS ........,..... Kelly Paddack MARIAN PAROO ............. Becky Barling MRS. PAROO .,...... ....... K athy Henson AMARYLLIS ............... Stephanie Nelson WINTHROP PAROO ....... Jan-Eric Anderson EULALIE MACKECKNIE SHINN .,... Gwen Coleman ZANEETA SHINN ........ Bridget Bartholome GRACIE SHINN .... ....... K ristin Wright ALMA HIX ........... ,.... K atie Chipman MAUD DUNLOP ...... .... M arya Vibert ETHEL TOFFELMEIR ....,.... Christy Frank MRS. SQUIRES ............ Camille Anderson CONSTABLE LOCKE ............. Bob Kraai RIVER CITY TOWNSPEOPLE AND KIDS: Kir- stin Colburn, Chandra Coughlin, Katie Dykes, Lara Langstaff, Kileen Mitchell, Alison Morantz, Margie Redford, Sharon Reid, Linda Stratton, Mike Baker, Eric Freberg, Mark Frashier, Todd Goldenbaum, Brad Hunt, Jeff Napshin, Larry Poague, Matt Smith, Michelle Barker, Emily Cunningham, Lara Dickey, Heidi Hunton, Ruth May, Laurie Priboth, Kerry Robertson, Sarah Rooney, Mauro Carneiro, John Fletcher, Mark French, Jay Kapp, John Mitchell, Jason Stein, Mike Watson, Phil Zaman, Katy Cun- ningham, Tom Frank, Danny Goldenbaum, Bill Kraai, Steve Kraai, Becky Porter. Professor Harold Hill 1Korey Ireland! does not receive a very courteous welcome from River Marian Paroo lBecky Barlingj glows with pride when her brother Winthrop f.lan-Eric Anderson! overcomes his self-consciousness due to his lisp. tphoto by Kristen Hammondl City, known as the Stubborn Iowa. tphoto by Laura Sinclair! MUSICAL - A Good Dream Shakespeare. The name conjures up im- ages of a bearded bard slaving away over a tattered manuscript, creating what will be a venerated work to scholars and a crash- ing bore to students. To actors, Shakespeare means an excep- tionally well-written play that everyone loves to read but hates to memorize. Such was the sentiment among East's acting community when William Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream was an- nounced as the 1986 fall play. After the auditions early in the first quarter, the cast and crew lists were posted and the challenge of producing a Shake- spearean drama aroused those involved. Enthusiasm mounted as Kristi Patterson, senior, proclaimed, People usually think that Shakespeare is boring, but it's great! It has sex, satire, romance, mythology, and a lot of fairies. The play is a series of subplots involving a group of rustics, a royal family, four young lovers, a fairy king and queen, and other woodland fairies. As the construction, paint, and lights crews labored on their complex technical tasks, the cast sweated through hours of grueling blocking maneuvers, memoriza- tions, and character building exercises, hoping to perfect the essence of Shake- spearean acting. Opening night found the cast clamoring to get ready, checking makeup, and mak- ing last-minute costume adjustments, while the crew perused the set for flaws and prepared for curtain time. In the end, the hard work paid off. After three nights of success with A Midsummer Night's Dream, director Missy Taylor praised the actors for a superior job of interpreting Shakespeare. Senior Curt Shirling added, We didn't think that a high school could pull off Shakespeare, but we did a really good job. The toughest part of the play was when Shakespeare himself came in and critiqued us. He thought it was great. -by Andrew Patton Justin Hibbard and Michelle Kaye share a tenderly romantic moment onstage. tphoto by Susie Harrinl 2 l -wily The rustic and unwashed comic relief of tfrom leftl Christy Frank, Todd Goldenbaum, Tom Houdek, Jason Ferney, Curt Shirling, and Mike Porter. tphoto by Jennifer Sanksj '- FALL PLAY -ppp.-s-v .-.--na 1-maria-n The donkey, played by Mike Porter, listens intently as part of the SM East fall production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, fphoto by Jennifer Sanksj Taking care to make sure all is perfect, senior Kristi Patterson carefully applies lip makeup during pre-show prep on opening night. iphoto by Jennifer Sanksj aff' Theseus , . . ...,...... Mike Suhr Hippolytal ..,..,.... ,........,......,..,. M elaine Kowelewski Philostrate .,.....,..,.,..,..,...................... Randy Smith Ladies ofthe oney, Ann Shelton Egeus ..,. . . , Larry Poague Hermia .... . . . Michelle Kaye Lysander . .. Justin Hibbard Demetrius . ,.... Jason Stein Helena , . . . Kristi Patterson Quince . . ..... Jason Ferney Snug . , . , . Tom Houdek Bottom , . . .. . Mike Porter Flute .... . ,. Christy Frank Snout .....,. ....,... C urt Shirling S tarvcling . Fairy ....,. . . . Todd Goldenbaum ..... Jill Metzler Puck .,.. ,... K athy Henson Oberon . , . . . , Korey Ireland Titania . . . . . Gwen Coleman Elf ,..,. . . .. . Ky Katzman Peaseblossom , . . Cori McBride Cobweb . . . .... Liz Replogle Moth ...,.., ..............,....,.........,......,. L iz Berry M ustardseed Fairies ..,. EmiIyCunningham . . . . Leslie Parewin, Marcia Bertsch, Katie Butterworth Carey Henson, Alison Morantz Demetrius and Helena, played by seniors Jason Stein and Kristi Patterson, discuss future romantic plans. FALL PLAY ' Thess - pian Many people at East are oblivious to the Thespians, a shadowy group of diehard theater buffs responsible for football con- cessions and holidays in the wrong month: Christmas in September and Hallow- een in November. In reality, the Thespians Cusually mis- pronounced Thez'-biansj were perceived as the people who yelled odd things in the halls, wore creative clothing, and impro- vised characters in the halls before school. Thespian sponsor Missy Taylor defined the club as a nationally recognized honor society for excellent participation in the- ater productionsf' She added, It is indi- cative of a lot of hard work and the com- mitment of lots of time. One may become a member of the Thes- pians through the accumulation of ten Thespian Points, representing approxi- mately one hundred hours of theater work. The Thespian power wielders this year were Kathy Henson, presidentg Kristi Pat- terson and Curt Shirling, first vice presi- dentsg Linda Weisenborn, second vice president, Mike Porter, secretaryg and Jason Stein, treasurer. In the Lancer Day parade, the Thespi- ans created a float that captured first place. One Thespian declared: We bought out TG8cY, put it all on an ancient station wagon, and passed it off as a float . . . . It was the ultimate display of school spirit! Eat your heart out, Pep Club. fAnd do it onstagelj -by Andrew Patton The backbone of the drama program at SM East, the enthusiastic Thespians have proved their impor- tance in play and musical production time and again. Cphoto by Paula Bynanl The Thespian officers: Curt Shirling, Kristi Patter- son, Mike Porter, Kathy Henson, and Jason Stein. tphoto by Paula Bynanl 5 THESPIANS 1 Gt. M1 Arguing The Point The second hand completed its journey around the clock face, marking the lapse of one minute. The timer, a student volun- teer, removed the top card from the stack she was holding, displaying the card di- rectly beneath it. She glanced at the new card: 30, for thirty seconds remaining, and then at the clock. The final speaker, a senior wearing a coat and tie, giving the final rebuttal, hurriedly summarized, then ended his speech with, .. from these arguments, I can see no result but an Af- firmitive decision. Thank you. Debate is defined by Webster's as a formal contest of skill in reasoned argu- ment. Unfortunately, it's not that simple. The definition does not mention the hours spent in preparation or the nervousness and energy expended. Those responsible for holding a tournament found it to be a major undertaking. This year SME held its Twenty-ninth Annual Debate Tourna- ment. Although East students participated in invitationals throughout the state, they did not take an active part in the one host- ed by East. Instead, debate students and other volunteers, both students and professionals, took on the administrative duties. Sponsor Larry Brown explained the sea- son: Each student may attend up to eight invitationals, but few attend that many. Debaters across the country debate the same topic at the invitationals. Brown ven- tured, Every year the topic is different. This year we debated agriculture. Brown hopes next year's topic will be Latin America. The invitational season ended the weekend of January the eleventh and twelvth. Regionals were held the following week, with the top two schools going to State. Of Regionals, Brown commented, It's very tough, with all five Shawnee Mission schools, Olathe North, Harmon, and Blue Valley. Despite rigid competi- tion, debaters won many rounds, placing well in various invitationals. - by Patty Bliss Debaters: Front row: Nate Bailey and Korey Ireland. Middle row: John Edger, Kathy Jay, Carrie Martin, Jill Metzler, Justin Hibbard, Rob Kroenert, Amy Miller, and Lynne Eaton. Back row: Co-sponsor Janet Whitehead, Kelly Paddack, Mike Porter, Todd Underwood, Mark Bysfield, Jason Wright, Sponsor Larry Brown, and Greg Trainor. tphoto hy Kristen Hammondl -t g A mm .W. DEBATE I had no idea that there were this many liberals in Johnson County. -Mr. Boley - , , aQ,, ,.,M,,,,.., ,, , A' ., qgadil' 42, 4 Liz Rosenberg, club president, looks on during the debate concerning foreign policy towards Nicar- auga. tphoto by Paula Bynanj 5 YOUNG LIBERALS Club members Mike Cohn and Duane McGlaughlin discuss their liberal opinions on capital punishment. tphoto by Paula Bynanj - 1-'ft er- . , - no , WHY' Y I ' LEFT The epitome of liberals: long hair, baggy Mexican peasant blouse, bell bottom jeans, sandals, and a large peace medallion to top off the look. However, this stereo- type is a complete misconception. Being a liberal allows a person to be morally and intellectually right, as well as the ability to be a decent politician, Trevor Kellehan explained. The rising interest in the Young Liber- als Club has led to the beginning of a strong framework for the club. In the fall, the liberals and conservatives held debates concerning capital punishment and poli- cies concerning Nicaragua and South Af- rica. Mr. Boley, English teacher and club sponsor said, Those debates were spirited and interesting. They were kind of disor- ganized and rambunctious - but a lot of fun. Liz Rosenberg, the president of the Young Liberals Club, said the difference between the liberals and conservatives is that Conservatives think we don't need to change policies now or ever. We are open to change, but they are satisfied with the status quo. Mr. Boley added that he was striving to get the club to establish some kind of philosophy that we as liberals share. We need some philosophical definition. Todd Underwood said, I think all high school students are liberals except those influ- enced by their parents' beliefs. Those who care are too well informed to be other- wise. ' Mr. Boley concluded, I had no idea that there were this many liberals in John- son County. -Alissa Taylor l l 1 l The Young Conservatives tleft to rightl: David Da- mon, Nate Bailey, Brian Malhys, Greg Schoofs, John Tikwart, Kirk Patton, Dirk Copeland, Andrew Patton. tphoto by Kristen Hammond! RIGHT The epitome of conservativeness: short, well-cut hair, carefully knotted tie, cleanly pressed white shirt fperhaps with a minute pin-stripe if the wearer is particulary dar- ingj, and the inevitable jacket fusually navy with brass buttonsl. This has become a fairly common sight at East, with one slight variation: directly below that nice 'sports jacket, the white shirt is tucked ineatly into bluejeans. Political parties and 'the major issues that go with them have invaded our otherwise peaceful ignorance. Students are becoming increasingly aware lof important, wide-spread issues and the effects their outcomes have on individual lives. Begun last year by Alex Henson and Max Harvey 0986 graduatesj, the Young Conservatives party flourished, almost doubling its membership. Co-chairman, ,senior John Tikwart, believed the group stood for a new approach to old ideas. -Co-chairman, senior Greg Shoofs, thought that its purpose was to learn about all kinds of different problems in America. They tried to alert students to various con- troversial subjects by holding debates with the Young Liberals. Topics included capi- tal punishment, abortion, Central Amer- ica, and South Africa. President and spokesman, senior Andy Patton, ex- plained: We were in there to try to ad- vance our position. The meetings and de- bates were not completely serious. Shoofs admitted it was a lot of fun to get in and discuss things with an opposing view- point. The debates were considered a suc- cess by most. Shoofs continued, We had some pretty heated discussions. This gen- erates interest. The group voiced its opin- ions, thus promoting the conservative frame of mind. If the group had a refer- ence point, or a handbook, Barry Gold- water's Conscience of a Conservative would be a definite choice. Patton com- mented, lt would make a conservative out of anyone. -by Patty Bliss S'The Conscience of a Conservative is a great book. It would make a conserva tive out of anyone. -Andy Patton if it 53 ,, SW . A it Senior Andy Patton, conservatively dressed, reacts to a liberal joke during an after school meeting. tphoto by Sally Lockl YOUNG CONSERVATIVES A Not So rl Iris like representing l What year was the Spanish Armada de- stroyed? What is the largest island in the Indian Ocean? Who wrote The Mayor of Castcrbridge? Who was the first Ameri- can to win the Nobel Prize for literature? If you know the answers to these ques- tions or can at least make an intelligent guess, then perhaps you should have been on the Categories team. For those of us who cannot begin to fathom the answers to them, perhaps we should have watched the show more often. The categories team, sponsored by Skip Graham, has once again put together an excellent team that presently stands unde- feated in their first four tournaments. The thirteen students who scored highest on the one hundred and fifty fill-in-the-blank Categories tryout test were chosen to be on the team. The majority of the team con- sisted of seniors, with about seven under- classmen. - CATEGORIES Senior Greg Wimpey seemed to be the player of renown on the team this year. He was the captain and also the only one who had participated in Categories previously. He has been on Categories since his sopho- more year. Wimpey commented, I am confident that we will do well for the rest of the season. The Hi-Q tournament in Wichita will provide much competion with approximately eighty teams competing for six spots. Wendy Feng, senior, wrapped it up, say- ing, Categories is a lot of fun, except seeing yourself on T.V. Everyone seemed to watch the show when you make a mis- take. It's like representing your school in a big game of Trivial Pursuit. If you're wondering what the answers to the questions are, I asked Greg Wimpey, and he said. l588, Madagascar, Thomas Hardy, and Sinclair Lewis. -by Leslie Chalker your School in a big game of Trivial . Pursuit. l -Wendy Feng! l l Categories sponsor Skip Graham contests captain l Greg Wimpey's definition of chicanery. tphoto by Sally Lockl Categories team members: Front row: David Mcgre- gor, sophomore, .lay Lewis, sophomore, Kirsten Parkinson,junior. Back row: sponsor Skip Graham, Mark French, senior, Andy Patton, senior, captain l Greg Wimpey, senior, Wendy Feng, senior, Tom Borthwick, junior. lphoto by Sally Lockl W l ll ,l time in the Special Edition of Mon- Night Basketball winds down, enthu- mounts. The score is tied. The ball is There is a scramble. Ten sets of eyes blossom to full size as ten sepa- are played out in ten separate all with the same ultimate ending Victory with the visionary as the hero. scene is played out twice every night, thanks to Intramurals, any spunky kid with a decent jump can be Magic Johnson for a night. is year, even the girls had an opportuni- to participate. Alongside the twenty ale teams were four female teams who ade up their own league. The twenty ale teams were divided into leagues sed on grade level, the senior class being st represented by ten teams, followed by e juniors with seven, and sophomores 'th three. Each team played two games a within its league until each had com- against all the others. The end of the was marked by a tournament that the top teams against each other, schedule being determined by a very he Stuff Dreams long, drawn out formula that Coach Steiegmeier created in his basement in- volving square roots of proportions of the number of teams, multiplied by the aver- age height, added to how much each play- er spends on lunch, or something like that. In any event, after the tournament, the top student team won the right to embarrass the faculty in a school championship game played during school. The International Club sponsored the final game and charged a nominal fee for admission. But, tournaments and championships did not show the essence of intramurals. For these washed up basketball heroes, it was simply being able to play with good friends that made it fun. Even in the case of Joel Joyce, who wanted nothing more than to beat Monroe Burgess's team, the feeling of friendship was the dominant emotion. -by Marc Erickson With the help ofa chair. Brian Ragan displays his dunking prowess during an intramural game. tphoto by Rob Harshl vu... 5 , . A Nate Bailey and Bruce Pfeiffer clown around before a game. Even with help, Nate is too short to reach the basket. tphoto by Rob Harsh! E13 'N 'tit -Em ,. f f' . CT- INTRAMURALS The Front Newspaper. The word conjurs up the mental image of a desk surrounded by cigarette butts. At the desk sits a harried reporter, cigarette dangling from his mouth, typing frenziedly as the glowering editor looks over his shoulder, a la The Front Page. Although things were a little more laid back at Harbinger headquarters, both the fall and spring staffs put forth maximum effort to give East students all the news that was fit to print. Senior Steve Nep- tune, first semester editor-in-chief, said, The newspaper is the best, if not the only way of communicating with all the stu- dentsg therefore, we wanted to focus on issues that affected the students by im- proving the quality of news articles, and by writing editorials and articles that high- lighted students, achievements. These goals were furthered by the spring Harbin- ger staff. Senior Ann Hall, second semes- ter editor-in-chief, summarized: We wanted to report on what affects the stu- dents in a way that was as interesting and as appealing as possible. One way that the Harbinger staff endeavored to appeal to its audience was by experimenting with a type of writing called Sights and Sounds. For this type of writing, a staff member would write an article based on what he heard and saw at a given location. Junior Valerie Rockwell, author of a Sights and Sounds article about a racquet club, com- mented, The purpose of this type of arti- cle is not to draw conclusions, but to give the reader a sense of the place, and to make him feel as if he is really there. I liked doing the article because it was dif- ferent, and since I'm on the ad staff, it was an, opportunity to have something published in the paper. While a willingness to experiment played a role in the success of this year's Harbinger, the most important factor in the success of any publication is the people behind it. The fall staff had more esprit de corps than any group I've ever worked with, reflected Harbinger adviser Mr. Dillon. I expected the same excellent ef- fort from the spring staff, and I was not disappointed. -by Holly Smith Seniors John Edgar, Maria Brazil, Jason Ferney, Kristen Hammond, photography editor, and John Mussman comprosed the fall Harbinger photogra- phy staff. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordj The fall editorial staff: Joyce Campbell, assistant editor-in-chief, Wendy Feng, news editor, Slew Neptune, editor-in-chief, Rob Taylor, feature editor, Dan Trantham, sports editor, Ellen Dayton, adver- tising manager, and Kristin Deeter, assistant adver- tising manager. tphoto by Kristen Hammond! HARBINGER Page ,arf S AV? . ,Meat v Mm.,,,.....,. - , 3 .. l Sl rf F 6 it t ni. 5 is I I WWW 3959 'lc .av K .Q f ! 'QQ' r i i .ss Fall and Spring Harbinger staffs: Front row: Brad Willoughby, Stephanie Snyder, Valerie Rockwell. Middle row: David Budin, Amy Brooks, Todd Un- derwood, Tom Borthwick, Sebastian Kuelps, Jessica Scheibach, Kate Haw, Karen Kaufman, Suzanne Jones, Maria Brazil, Kristen Linhart, Sally John- son, Michelle Smith, Allison Kirby. Back row: John Mussman, Jason Ferney, Tony Shapiro, Andy Schmidt, Emily Carbaugh, Jenny FitzSimmons. Marijo Newton, Sally Lock, Kristin Deeter, Jennie Proffitt, Nicole Cox, John Fogel, Sarah Whitcher, Katie Blair, Emma Longam, Christie Paul. iphoto by Kristen Hammondj Spring editorial staff: Steve Neptune, news editor, Jay Kapp, features editor, Ann Hall, editor-in-chief, Laura Russell, assistant features editor, and Kathy Klein, assistant editor-in-chief. iphoto by Kristen Hammondj A HARBINGER W la Delight So foul and fair an experience I have not known, said Mrs. Skates, yearbook sponsor, Cwho happened to be teaching Macbeth at the timel. I hate it, and I love it. This love-hate relationship seemed to be the prevailing attitude among the Hau- berk staff. It's a pain, but it's fun, or should I say funny - especially at 12 A.M., remarked editor-in-chief Diane Roberts about the inherent stress involved in yearbook production. I now undergo psychiatric therapy at least once a week. Also, I've had no time to fill out college applications, so I'm headed for JUCO! The atmosphere seventh hour in room 135 was one of the delight in disorder. i order Amidst crazy goings-on, writers and pho- tographers alike worked determinedly to meet deadlines, while frazzled editors were besieged on all sides by questions. Yet de- spite the pandemonium, the goal remained in sight. Everyone was sure where he was going. At first, I would get the biggest head- ache every dayg it was so frustrating, ad- mitted layout editor Jessie Ullmann. You can't really appreciate what's involved un- til you've lived through a fourteen-hour blowout at Diane's house the night before a deadline. But I like the responsibility, and because I am involved, I really care about how the book turns out. Most members of the staff agree that they've developed a peculiar love-hate re- lationship with this thing called the year- book. They also agree that the end quality of the publication will be worth the present headaches. So give them a bottle of aspi- rin, and they'll give you a year of your life enclosed within two black covers . . . not a bad deal. -by Holly Smith The editors: Laura Breneman-mug editor, Jessie Ullmann-layout editor, Diane Roberts-editor-im chief, Laura Rozen-copy editor, Kristen Hammond- photography editor, Megan Irish- asst. photo editor. lphoto by Heather Kolbl YEARBOOK M fm WM, 'Mg Q E Photography staff: front row: Susie Harrin, Jeygpie Al- '-- --- V A . . , ford, Megan Irish, Jennifer Sanksg back row: Heather ---,QW f L wfvu..-.,........ . . , S, Kolb, Paula Bynan, Brad Schifman, Sally Lock, Kristen I Hammond, Rob Harsh. Not pictured: Kristen Linhart and Laura Sinclair. lphoto by Diane Rohertsl 1 ' ,, Editor-in-chief, Diane Roberts, proofreads copy before 4? y 1 '41 the next deadline. lphoto by Heather Kolbj Wm M, ,..., - .,,, Writing Staff: Front: Julia Langworthy, Holly Smith. Second row: Marijo Newton, Shana Stephens, Patty Bliss, Third row: Leslie Chalker, Alissa Taylor, Beth Jennings, Andy Patton, Debbie Gill. fphoto by Heather Kolbl Art editors: Jeff Onnen, Peggy Pankratz, Julie Dibble. tphoto by Heather Kolbj YEARBOOK Creative Echoes ' Frustrated artists, timid poets and all- around creative people hear East's literary magazine's call. Voice, an outlet for all of the above, accepts student-submitted art, poetry, stories, essays, song lyrics and pho- tography. Voice, formally called Laby- rinth, consisted of a relatively small staff. Teacherfsponsor, Mr. Skip Graham, held this title along with three literary editors, Joyce Campbell, Wendy Feng and Steph- anie Wrightg an art editor, Craig Fleming, a photography editor, Jenny Delaney, the publicity director, Laura Rozen, and the general staff. Compared to last year, most aspects of the magazine stood the same. One such similarity dealt with the layout. Voice combined photography and art with all forms of literature. Due to the limited range of literature in past years' maga- zines, this year, we strove to include a more varied selection of entries - more essays, stories, thoughts and lyrics in addi- tion to the basic poetry, said senior Joyce Campbell. Another aspect that remained the same was the critiquing process. The first step was to take off the name of the author so as to ensure a complete unbiased judgement. Next, the piece was copied and submitted to each person on the panel of editors. The numbered pieces of literature were rated on their style, content, creativ- ity and expression. After all the works were rated, the highest rated works were chosen for the magazine. Another contrast to last year dealt with the number of en- tries. Because there was a smaller number of entries this year, the competition tended to be a little less stiff. When asked what the main purpose of Voice was, Elizabeth Isaac responded, Voice gives students an audience for their creative work. -by Julie Reimer Voice gives students an audience for their Crea tive work. -Elizabeth Isaac 1986-87 Voice staff: front row: Laura Russell, E- lana Fremerman, Stephanie Sawyer, Jenny Cowden, Marijo Newton. Back row: Sponsor, Skip Graham, Joyce Campbell, Laura Rozen, Wendy Feng, Stephanie Wright, Laura Brenenan. tphoto by Sally Locki VOICE ti . ,Q KI? Germans Ellen Pfrommer and friend Uli visit the seventh hour German Il class. The students are Whitney Jones, Alex Martin, and Greg Schools. tphoto by Rob Harshl 'i55,i?? wg .afgh- The German Club. tphoto by Rob Harshl 1- E R MlAiN C L USB Spass! Which club has mandatory meetings for all of its members every school day of the year? The German Club, of course. It is different from other clubs in that it in- volves every student taking a German class. Although many students take little notice of the club, it has been an integral part of SM East for 10 years. The purpose of the club is to make German more interesting, explained Joel Nagel, club sponsor and German teacher. The club's main event this year was the Oktoberfest, held on Monday, October 27. The menu consisted of German sausages and apple cider, and the guests danced to German music. The evening was financed by the students themselves because the club has exhausted its money from past fund-raisers. Several years ago the German Club made a relative fortune selling Gummi- Bears, but faculty members complained about the wrappers and tardies caused by the sales. Outside of the annual party, the money was used for the cuckoo clock, the special video tape machine for German video cassettes, and the steins that deco- rate the wall above the door. Lack of funds has not destroyed the German Club or its spirit, however. The students supported its activities and en- joyed the diversion from their other classes. - by Julia Langworthy 'Wm' li , ' f Ww Wg .R , , N nvgzij ',- .: QQ! ...Ji izi fg' INTERNATIO Ciao. One way to travel without airport has- sles, foreign currencies, and unusual foods is to join the International Club. The club has tripled last yearls record membership and has reached a new high of 180 paid members. Many changes have occurred since last year, and its success can be at- tributed to several areas. The purpose of the International Club . . . is to promote international friendship and understanding among the youth of the world, said Gene Criley, head sponsor. The ultimate goal is peace among all coun- tries through understanding of other be- liefs. Club members want to make people more aware of the cultures of foreign countries, added Jennie Delaney, public- ity chairman. Much of the club's success can be at- tributed to the foreign students, who are the heart of the club. We have such a fantastic group of foreign students, stat- ed Criley. Strange as it seems, three pair of the eight students come from the same country: Kristine Aarvold and Anne Berit Skauerud from Norway, Lucas Bonachera and Javier Cuadrado from Spain, and Mauro Carneiro and Lou Rebeschini from NAL CLUB Brazil. The other two students are from Africa: Lilly Assefa from Ethiopia and So- phie Pillen from Zaire. Emily Carbaugh, vice president, said, The exchange stu- dents seem to be more a part of the club and the school this year. The school has also become more a part of the club. Some of the speakers included East's Cory McBride, who spent the last two summers in South America, Heather Kolb, who spent the summer of 1985 living with a family in Italyg a group of kids who recently returned from similar AFS exper- iences in the summer of 1986, and the Norwegian girls, Aavold and Skauerud. Among other activities, the club had a Halloween party for its members, went to foreign food restaurants, and put on a ban- quet at the end of the year. For the first time in years, the club even ordered t- shirts. We Cofficers and sponsorsl have been working harder to be more structured and organized, explained Delaney. Other of- ficers include Julia Langworthy, presi- dent, Andrew Hendley, treasurerg and Me- gan Irish, secretary. Cynthia Feagan is the new co-sponor. Both the sponsors and the International Club officers. Seniors Julia Langworthy, Andrew Hendley, Jennie Delaney, Emily Carbaugh, and Megan Irish. lphoto by Susie Harrinl INTERNATIONAL CLUB officers spent exceptional amounts of time improving the program. As Carbaugh stat- ed, We are having more meetings and there is more involvement than ever. -by Julia Langworthy Exchange students. Front row: Lily Assefa, sopho- more: Kristine Aarvold, senior: Anne Skauerud, sen- iorg and Mauro Carneiro, senior. Back row: Lou Rebeschini, senior: Lucas Bonachera, senior, So- phie Pillen, senior, and Javier Cuadrado, senior. lphoto by Susie Harrinl. International Club. lphoto by Susie Harrinj. Q- W..- v e 1 A s 3' my 'fa ,, , a L 1 7 1 .W Rs fl 1 I ,fam vw.. if- , V A KN: g ...rg-s rf' L '-QV'- 4 'ft' i N New Approach On the surface the four STUCO officers seemed light-hearted, fun-loving, and carefree. But their friendly, political per- sonalities shielded their determination and desire to promote a positive attitude throughout the school. Not only did they achieve leadership, but they also were re- sponsive to the enlarged student body. These two accomplishments helped stu- dent council to continue as a powerful and important institution at East. Through increased organization and emphasis on the duties of each member, the council actively met its obligations. Because the student council meetings were held during one hour of the school day once a week, the members were able to take care of more business than they had in the past when the school meetings were held before school. The debates and dis- cussions really made people think about what was best for the school, commented senior class president Marc Erickson. By working together on the basis of consen- sus, the council was able to change the dates and formats of dances, lead success- ful charity drives, and offer an atmosphere that was concerned with national issues. By introducing and promoting a national petition to urge the United States Govern- ment to educate Americans about nuclear arms and warfare, the Stuco officers dem- onstrated their ability to offer leadership within the school and on a national scale. The officers also maintained their role as the voice of the students. They were aware of the issues in the school and were mature in dealing with the problems, stated Dr. Sigman. When the administra- tion changed the schedule of the tradition- al dances, the officers worked diplomati- cally with them to reach an agreement between adults and students. It was hoped that the more formalized dances tbeing held the night after the gamej would at- tract a larger attendance because most students said they wanted to keep the tra- ditional formalities. However, those who dropped in were scarce. The WPA dance had a very poor turnout with ap- proximately seven couples speckling the dance floor at any one time. Only a total 5 STUDENT COUNCIL They were aware of the issues in the school and were mature in dealing with the problems -Dr. Sigman of 250 students showed up, said Jim Lockard, STUCO supervisor. X Another weak turnout occurred at the polls. Relatively few people chose to vote for the elections: Homecoming Queen, WPA King, Sweetheart Queen, and soph- omore and freshman class officer elec- tions. Next year Stuco plans to increase its publicity in order to draw more students to the polls. It is easy to criticize a government that is burdened by many obligations. Being outside observers instead of inside work- ers, students often judge without realizing the activities which take place and the ac- complishments that are made. Often, what looks glamorous and prestigious is actually frustrating and laborious. The 1986-87 Student Council appeared nonchalant and stress-free, but they worked hard as a unit to improve our surroundings and spirit. With Steve Jenkins, STUCO president, guiding the council, STUCO led a produc- tive and prosperous year. - by Beth Jennings STUCO officers: Emily Hayes, Steve Jenkins, Jennifer Boresow, Becky Major, Brent Kapp, Becky Boresow, Mark French, Marya Vibert, Corey Minturn, Kristin Nix, Marc Erickson, Nate Bailey, Sebastian Kuelps, John Trager, and Rob Ellis: Not pictured: Jon Piebenga, Megan Oliver. iphoto by Kristen Hammondi ,.f'fG w3'3 :ng rf in , ,H if 'WN 1 N is ,C 'CLP' H a ,L 'fdadvff i K X ,724 Y x KC af' 1 i S ,QM f X Senior STUCO officers: Steve Jenkins, President: Senior class officers: Korey Ireland, Treasurer: Mark French, Secretary: Corey Minturn. Vice Nate Bailey, Vice President: Marc Erickson, Presi- President: Steve Neptune, Treasurenfphoto by Kris- dent: Marya Vibert, Secretary. tphoto by Kristen STUDENT COUNCIL Junior class officers: John Trager, Presidentg Rob Ellis, Secretaryg Sebastian Kuelps, Vice President: Tracy Zinn, Treasurer. iphoto by Kristen Ham- mondj .nr Freshman class officers: Brent KHPP, President: Becky Boresow, Secretaryg Kristin Nix, Vice Presi- dent. Not pictured: Megan Oliver, Treasurer. tphoto by Megan Irishy STUDENT COUNCIL Replacingifrudy Lounds as StuCo sponsor, Mr. .lim Lockard was a firm and enthusiastic supporter of StuC0's activities. iphoto by Kristen Hammondj . I , www' , V, 4'. ,, A If fx ,vw 3, 1 ' xx 4 E Sophomore class officers: Becky Major, Vice Presi- dent: Emily Hayes, Treasurer: Jennifer Boresow, Secretary. Not pictured: Jon Piebenga, President. iphoto by Megan Irish! 1 radition Reign The moment the Pep Band hit its first note, Dr, Marlin Stanberry escorted last year's Homecoming Queen, Sally Riekhof, down the track,with the Drill Team and Heralders ceremoniously following be- hind. This commenced the 1986-1987 Homecoming ceremony. The announcer introduced the fifteen nominees and their escorts as they strolled down the track, with the Drill Team and taffeta and lace, anxiously smiled as the biting November breeze blew the balloons dangling above each candidate. The music stopped, and the announcer declared the Homecoming Queen's court - Fourth at- tendant, Beth Jennings, Third attendant, Megan Irish, Second attendant, Betsy Robertson, and First attendant, Kristen Hammond. After the cheering stopped, the crowd was silent until Heather Kolb was an- nounced the 1986-1987 Homecoming Queen. The bleachers were a blur of clap- ping and cheering while Sally Riekhof crowned the new Queen. The elegance of the ceremony clashed with the swampy football field where the Lancers beat Leavenworth 12-0. The traditional preparations were made with the Homecoming assembly held dur- ing school where the candidates were first introduced. Commenting on her nomina- tion, Beth Jennings said, I had always looked up to the girls who were nominated, and then it was me! It was really exciting. The reigning Homecoming Queen, Heather Kolb, said, It will definitely make high school more memorable. This year's second traditional ceremony was the Sweetheart ceremony. The lacy pink decorations were intertwined throughout the gym. Each girl and her escort were intro- duced by the Pep Club President, Jeff Hopkins. Whitney Jones, Girl's Pep Club President then began to announce the Queen's court - Fourth attendant, Kris- tin Deeter, Third attendant, Kristy Frank, Second attendant, Shelley Erickson, and First attendant, Julie Dick. At the peak of the excitement, Julie Dibble was crowned Sweetheart Queen. The game was followed by an after par- ty in the cafeteria with the music from the Student Council officers. Everything was so exciting and so spe- 'cial, explained the Sweetheart Queen, Julie Dibble, all I could think of saying , was, 'Wow! ' -by Alissa Taylor Homecoming Candidates: Front Row: Cheryl Denny, Linda Weisenborn, Kristen Hammond, Betsy Robert- son, Kathy Henson, Megan Irish, Kate Driscoll. Back Row: Amy Stuber, Becky Barling, Paula Bynan, Heather Kolb, Julie Watkins, Stephanie Keiltyka, Laurie Priboth, Beth Jennings. Sweetheart Candidates-Front Row: Marcia Vibert, Stephanie Snyder, Shelley Erickson, Sara Whitcher, Marya Vibert, Diane Roberts, Kristy Frank. Second Row: Ann Hall, Chrissie Zambri, Susie Harrin, Laura Sildon, Sara Smith, Kristen Deeter, Julie Dick, Julie Dibble. HOMECOMINGfSWEETHEART -' f .xl l First Attendant, Kristen Hammond fphoto by Chrissie Zambrij - HOMECOMING gun., -W Homecoming Queen, Heather Kolb tphoto by Kristen Hammondt t ,. ig, A., i Eimk l x? E at 4 Second attendant, Betsy Robertson Third attendant, Megan lriSh tph0l0 tphoto by Kristen Hammondj by Kristen Hammondj ff 1 Fourth attendant, Beth Jennings fphoto by Kristen Hammondj 1 irst attendant, Julie Dick Qphoto by risten Hammond! . X 2 f' Y f xv Q - J , Ni 'JH5 a 'Q' as We y .sw - , 'fi' I ,f 1 V I 'fn 2, ,W 5 E S, 41 .Q Sweetheart Queen, Julie Dihble fphoto by Kristen Hammondj , K XX ti ' Second attendant Shelley Erickson Third attendant Christy Franktphoto tphoto by Kristen,HammondJ by Kristen Hanimondj Fourth attendant, Kristin Deeter tphoto by Kristin Hammondj SWEETHEART -' l ADD Clowns olunteer Laughs Shawnee Mission East prides itself on being a school that is well known not only for its academic strengths but also for its good standing in the community. Two strong organizations that help en- courage this at East are ESP and SHARE. ESP stands for the East Service Project, which emphasizes the need for volunteer work around the city. SHARE, Students Helping in Areas Related to Education, is a club that works within the school, pro- moting school spirit. Both activities have proven beneficial for both the student body and the community by having the students helping others instead of them- selves. ESP promotes school spirit throughout the community. In only its second year, ESP, which is now 204 strong, has gained respect from various organizations around the city. Mrs. Tammy Kelly, the head of ESP, has always felt it important to give back to the community some of what we get out of it by volunteering. By working with ESP for the past two years, Kelly has accomplished this and much more. The advisers are presently trying to computer- ize their system so that they can gain ac- cess to any organization according to the students' interests. For example, students who are interested in children can volun- teer at The Children's Place, St. Michael's Day Care, Kaleidoscope, or the Learning Exchange. As Justin Hibbard, junior, commented, Not only is it an excellent learning experience, but I really enjoy working with the kids. Another option that has become part of ESP is clowning with the Red Cross, a program headed by Lynne Eaton. The clowns head out to area nursing homes on the weekend or on var- ious holiday parades and entertain people. One aspect of the program that attracts many of the students is that a notation of their accomplishments is placed on their transcript after they have volunteered 45+ hours. Kim Wallace, a senior who SADD had an overwhelming response with over half of the school signing up to show their support. By signing the poster, senior Susan Schorie exemplifies her being in favor of the Students Against Drunk Driving campaign. tphoto by Kristen Hammondj - ESPXSHARE has earned over 100 hours with ESP by volunteering at Shawnee Mission Medical Center, commented, I really enjoy work- ing out there. It leaves me with a good feeling about myself, knowing that I'm helping other people out. While ESP focuses upon the communi- ty, SHARE strives mainly to promote school spirit. Because of the freshmen and the tragedies which have occurred, SME has witnessed a rejuvenation within the SHARE Club. Students Against Drunk Driving, better known as SADD, Big BrotherfBig Sisters, the SHARE Ambas- sadors, and the SHARE Greeters all com- prise the club. SADD has come into the spotlight lately to the bittersweet joy of the sponsor, Mrs. Atkinson. The club, which is an active part of SHARE, strives to in- crease student knowledge of the tragic re- no 1 , ' 5 'ia 5 'tg i j N, .1 515 2. . 5 igwgf percussions of drinking and driving. Mrs.i Atkinson focuses upon the thrust of thei groupg SADD isn't a club whose main! concern is how many meetings are held,' but it is concerned that people make an active decision not to drink and drive. N Big BrotherfBig Sisters were initiatedi mainly for the incoming freshmen. The program, begun by senior Betsy Robert-i son, is new to the SHARE organization' this year. One senior is assigned four ori five new students and during that summer gets to know them. The program met with enthusiasm even in its first stages. Betsy Robertson, SHARE Executive, comment- ed, ESP and SHARE really help! People here don't see the long term effects. It'si the community that reaps the rewards. i -by Julie Reimer and Leslie Chalkeri pw The SHARE execs: Emily Carbaugh. Alice Tas- zarek, Alissa Taylor, Ellen Dayton, Besty Robert- son, Alyson Binda, and sponsor, Debbie Atkinson. lphoto by Sally Lock! fi A. 'vfpwt .af--W' 5. ESP has helped give students experience in a field of f their interest. Senior Kim Wallace has worked over A f lf one hundred hours with the Shawnee Mission Medi- ? H W cal Center as a lobby clerk. lphoto by John Muss- W Q manl 2 P , is i ' . 'bliwilxf-af V ummm ESPXSHARE fs 4-.y '-4. 11 ,471 'Ja ATHLETICS ,A 8 1. -'H Q 1 'Q f7fuT,f,l 43355. . I Ag. -Ru 'E - . n ? NQ x' QA T 41 A 1? Q X U 5Qh?sf .. . -0 Q - . : Ak v V 4 ,i N 5 I ,Q-. K i Ag! -, ' .i Jr .. f,W, ' A572 ,' ' V K ffl I if 'f X' t I X, ,,f,,,f V . ,,.h .Aim H MES? ., .1 WW, 4 Q i ,vsefwf 1 Senior Kelly Paddack returns a 4th quarter punt in the loss to Blue Valley. lphoto by Paula Bynanl w, , f , ., lll, ll yllr y W , ,, M: - QQEQQM-if I A5735 3 A I 12 g,1:gwi,, ? 1 J ra ' A , ff I9g'1xif'7i D, N ' 'yqvffhw V.,,,N Wlfmgwry Wg, , I ' ' ' FOOTBALL - - - 'Ka FRUSTR TIO Sheweenk, pid-pid. Sheweenk, pid-pid. queaky, old windshield wipers fighting a osing battle against the continuous rain as the only noise that dared to rupture he silence as the football team traveled to orth Stadium for a district game against armon. The rain so occupied the houghts of the players that some would ontend that it was a twelfth man. Not nly did it postpone two games, an un- eard of proposition in the sport that is ever stopped, but it also affected the play f three other games. The fight being waged on the windshield erily paralleled the fight the team waged ll year. Just as the wipers never gained ny ground on the rain, the team had trou- le distancing themselves from opponents. ith admirable workmanlike traits, they ould make solid defensive stands or put ogether an impressive drive only to be ndone by big plays from their opponents. ead Coach Stiegemeier emphasized this oint and blamed it on a lack of speed. lso, he felt that the inability to put away ames was due to complacency, which was source of frustration for him and the eam. l Such was the case in the first two games where the team suffered defeats at the ands of Northwest and Lawrence. The opsided scores were not indicative of the lay of the Lancers, Coach Stiegemeier oted. So, despite the losses, the gridders were enthusiastic about their future. They looked optimistically to their next oppo- nent, Olathe North, unaware that another opponent, Mother Nature, was also suit- ing up for the coming game. They began the Olathe game under tem- pestuous skies, and midway through the first quarter, Olathe North jumped ahead on a long breakaway run. Then, as if to signal some disapproval, the clouds opened up and rain gushed forth. Once it began, the hard driving rain never fal- tered. The teams futilely played out the first half and retired to the locker room to prepare for the second half, they thought. In the interest of player safety, the second V half was postponed. The grand old sport will never be the same. There was now a dent in its invincible facade that the com- bined efforts of over-protective mothers and all the soccer players in the world could never produce. Unfortunately, the football team also seemed adversely affected when they lost the game on Monday. Tempers flared, the success that so many players expected, counted on, was not coming. It hurt. Frus- trations surfaced as the team had an emo- tional fall-out. With six games left to play, people were pointing fingers. It seemed like sure disaster, but the seniors stepped in and emotionally repatched the team. As Mike Rozell said, Sometimes something drastic has to happen before you will change. That time really brought us to- gether and improved our play. The fol- lowing West game was postponed until Monday, again due to the rain. In the game, the defense looked strong. Offen- sively, they scored the first touchdown of the season. Now that they had tasted the end zone, the Lancers wanted more. Against Leav- enworth, they drove eighty yards on the first possession despite being outweighed almost fifty pounds per man. They finished the game victorious and continued their winning ways the following week against North The Lancers headed into State District competition with the leading Sun Country rusher in Mike Rozell, and a renewed opti- mism about a playoff berth. But, Harmon and the rain saw otherwise as the Lancers lost on a soaked field. A loss the following week to Blue Valley put the Lancers out of contention. Although they lost a chance at the play- offs, the team never lost any of its charac- ter. Richard Muller explained, The sea- son was somewhat disappointing ih the light of last year's success, but at the same time, I'm not unhappy with the way we played. Everyone on the team worked and fought hard. We never let down. - by Marc Erickson Midseason quarterback replacement, junior Mark Moore, calls the signals in the offensive huddle dur- ing the 14-I3 victory over North. tphoto by Paula Bynanl .aw ' me fd: wma. 1 Matt Rogers boots a lst quarter punt I 'N P against Blue Valley. tphoto by Heather Kolby I 4 ' D e Q , xrgx pup M, I-Fx olm,4f4 x 4 m H7531-'f , X , 7 sa ,, , r I W 2 eyQQQ?Q?x sw' ,. yum, Q ., V. W . ,, A r e t f ,, , , ,, v V Q Sophomore Dirk Richter takes off around the end on a sweep in practice. Both sophomore teams were very suc- cessful in compiling 8-I records. tphoto by Heather Kolbl dl in 'fir fvmpw FOOTBALL ' Coach Stiegemeier and Mark Moore discuss play selection during a time-out in the North game. lphoto by Paula Bynanl Senior Mike Rozell makes an open-field tackle on a Blue Valley receiver. In the end, the Blue Valley receivers got the best of the team. fphoto by Paula Bynanj The team comes together for last- minute instructions and pep talk before the mud-brawl loss to Har- mon. lphoto by Heather Kolbl - - - FOOTBALL 1 71 Just because there PL is more hard work I 0 I I 4 : Hg and effort d0esn't mean the game will A be less fun - if win UN Swampy fields, rained out games, pain- ful drills, difficult three-hour practices, good coaching and overall excellence - the soccer season. With the incoming freshman class and the new coaching, the soccer program changedg there were four teams and schedules, five coaches, and ninety players. Coach Rees stated, This is the largest quantity of soccer experience we have ever had. The combination is pro- ducing a thriving program. With the arrival of three new enthusias- tic coaches, many of the players' outlooks on the game completely changed. For- merly we just kicked the ball around, laughed Brad Levene. However, this year the typical practice for the soccer team consisted of suicides, perimeter in- creasers and the circuit, a series ofl drills such as twisters, elevator push-ups, wheel barrows, crab walks, leg throws, and SOCCER -- ..- other intense exercises. At the beginning, we were gasping for air, but by the end of the season, we were all in top shape, ex- plained Levene. Chris Bay, captain of the varsity soccer team added, Our team got in a lot better shape this year. Not only were there changes in the practices, but coach Bryan Williams in- corporated a new strategy, with his 4-4-2 line-upg he said, It showed me the strengths of the team. Williams affirmed, Now with the great deal of improvement, they have been able to pull together as a team. They can put more effort into the game. Just because there is more hard work and effort doesnit mean the game will be less fun - it will be more fun. Junior varsity coach Ray DeQue also stressed simply enjoying the game of soccer. He said, If they aren't having fun, they can't play. Once you are uptight or be more fun. nervous, you lose confidence in yourself. Commenting on the j.v. team, Sebastian Kuelps predicted. The performance of the j. v. team has been at a very upgraded level which will result in a great varsity team next year. The seaspn concluded with the Lancers placing third in the Sunflower League championship. Coming back from their losses, the team won its regional on No- vember l. The overall record for the varsi- ty team was 12-6-4. Coach Rees said, The sport now at- tracts three times the participants, and the quality of skills and play have steadily im- proved every year. -by Alissa Taylor 45 M-4 'tw- fi -1 6 f F' - wa Q 4 ex v Q S gm f 4 - W A Q L-'Q J J . W we H. W L. Mr' Varsity player Chns Jones takes the ball away from the Blue Valley Mustangs. tphoto by Kris- tin Hammondl Sophomore Bailey Cecil doing a bicycle kick at practice. tphoto by Kristin Hammondl SOCCER Freshman players Paul Koenig and Chris Vernon lead a strong offensive drive towards the Raiders' goal. lphoto by Kris- ten Hammond! Coach Rees and his freshman players study the Vikings' of- fensive line to better their strategy and lead them to victo- ry. lphoto by Kristen Ham- mondl 5 j V v 6 11 IW: yr, - t4 e k,x fi9 !'j-'Q-'ff' , . W ifsr - ,. W5 Q.-K -fi .1 .1 A, 4, W R . . V- - we , r.k, ,M 2,53 Varsity players Brett Weisler and -N Marc Moreano triumphantly score N513 Q ' 'L - A . ' , ' f' if 'ft withawinnin enalt kick. hotob get 3351? 5 ,rt Iii? '- f ' A f w 53-15ii'E15i:1'+'-giif Kristen Hamriclindl y tp y K 'K ' 25 , '15 - i '3 is ijrwj 'J v 11' Q, irish i -KW. ..', f 1 ' ,, W 1 3 -,gf L i Q 'fri' Mg- 'lliffixi 1 -- - SOCCER What does a 30C White Castle burger have to do with the 1986 Lancer volleyball season? Nothing in particular, but what seems mediocre at first quickly becomes exceptional to those who have become fa- miliar with the product. The varsity team got off to a strong start by capturing first place at the .ICCC invi- tational tournament, something never be- fore accomplished by East. But the success was as short-lived as a single White Castle in the hands of a very hungry person. Shortly after the .ICCC win, the team slipped into a nine game losing streak. The team questioned itself and its losses at KI G IT N STRIDE times but remained undaunted. Senior Jennifer Sanks analyzed the problem: We got into a slump and quit playing as a team. We felt like six separate individuals. But we managed to pull together, talk a lot more, and play as a team. We finally beat South. This victory against South came during the league tournament where East placed third. At the substate competition, East failed to defeat South and did not qualify for state competition. Senior Julie Dick said, It's pretty disappointing that we didn't go to State, but it's the effort and teamwork that count. The last couple of 1 f weeks we really pulled togetherg I don't think anyone is upset. We played our best. What more can you ask for? Overall, the team managed a 16-14 re- cord for the year. Considering that many lettermen graduated and that a new head coach took over, the team deserves noth- ing less than a 21-White Castle salute. -by Andrew Patton During a time-out against S M West, Coach Morgner gives the team a plan of attack which later led them to a win. East placed third in the League tournament. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordl 1. V ' Q . 'ws' ,Q ,M SEM T .2 0 EAST .pl we X, x NN-.W , its - .iiifif ' get ,. gemem 1 N - , ww ' 1, .N . - .. L 1 gif , - X ., ' X '-K'L' be 1 2,..,,. , ,W 4, it W .1 A x.:, , Q. A I Senior Heather Kolb successfully blocks a hit to give the team a three point lead The Lancers went on to defeat Lee Summit and win the JCCC tournament lphoto by Kristen Hammondl - VOLLEYBALL While recovering from a back injury, senior Julie Dick aids Coach Nlorgner in critiquing the team to improve their strategy. lphoto by Jeanie Alford! With evident determination. sophomore Kelly Johnson concentrates on improving her serving ability during practice. lphoto by Jeanie Alfordl 1 'ffm.,.mwWMMwvQw R ,1 f Wt mmf. . Never afraid to sacrifice her body in practice as well as in games, senior Shelley Erickson sprawls on the floor to dig a strong spike. tphoto by Liz Rosenbergj VOLLEYBALL if as 9 1 ni AR R I When We sa y 'do v if 5 yy I 3 LKLW good ' we mean it. . .stt ,N Q Q - Nikki Pener I OT JUST I TEAM Friday, October 24, 1986: the Sunflower League meet was held at Shawnee Mission ark. Mist hung in the air. The clouds efused to sucumb to the sun. Wind whipped through the runners' singlets and n icy chill ran down their backs. Seniors E0 Criss, Steve Mayer, and Will Hancock ogged aimlessly around the course to warm up, but they were halted by the arri- val of the lead runner in the current race, the first link in the long chain of girls. The boys stopped to cheer on their racing teammates and stayed until the last one had passed. The race continued: up a hill, through a mud puddle, over a gaping trench, then finally, the end could be seen inthe distance. The rapidly forming tunnel of spectators lining the course on either side of the finish line roared to life with cheers. The boys, back from warming up, were waiting to assist and congratulate the in-coming runners as they wove through the chute after crossing the line. Someone was always there to cheer. Someone was always there as a running ipartner. Someone was always there to help bthers through the rough spots. Someone was always there. 3 Before meet high-carbohydrate dinners, group stretching and breathing, and group expeditions to find the 'LJohnny on the fSpot', at meets led to exceptional team l I 1 unity and spirit. The older runners encour- aged this unity, setting an example for the underclassmen. Freshman Linda Long ob- served, We were inspired by the juniors and seniors and tried to work as hard as they did. They taught us a lot about being a team. Running in groups after school as well as in the meets contributed to this feeling. We're all friends, so we're a real team, even at practice. The hard days aren't as bad because we have fun togeth- er, senior Nikki Pener explained. In addition to the usual training, such as the track work-out, sets of 800's, long run, anything over seven miles, and easy three, reserved for the day before the meet, a new technique was introduced: the steady state. The new timed run re- quired participants to run steadily at or near race pace for four miles. Also, the traditional Fontana fun runs were start- ed one block farther from the top of Fon- tana. Both coaches agreed that these changes were beneficial to the season. Englund commented, I think that 'steady state' is a good idea. I like it. It's more controlled, more easily measured. Each individual meet was a learning ex- perience. Both boys and girls raced against the tougher Missouri schools most of the season. The girls, who ran two miles at State, ran five kilometer 13.1 milesj meets . I X, . m ,,, ,. .. . . , I : , E -s v Sophomore Darren Kennedy leads the boys' varsity team to a fourth place finish at the Regional cross country meet and a team qualification for the State meet. tphoto by Sally Locki until Sunflower League, where they placed third. The boys too ran 5K in these meets, they also ran this distance at State. The year's experiences and training were aimed at helping the teams in the State meet. We didn't meet with great success through the earlier meets since we were training for State, senior Bo Criss ex- plained, 'Xbutj I believe each of us grew both mentally and physically. The boys' team, captained by Criss, finished the sea- son by placing fourth at Regionals and seventh at State. The girls, led by senior Susan Hedrick, placed second at Region- als and sixth at State. Girls' coach John Haraughty thought the season went very well. Despite the many injuries and illnesses, the overall scores were more consistent. We're deep- er this year, Haraughty explainedg plus our juniors have taken up the slack when the seniors were out. We're just a better team this year, attitude-wise and together- wise. Englund added, We're an older team, more experienced. - by Marijo Newton and Patty Bliss I CROSS COUNTRY I. e . LLLW it S Ag 1 K-1. ws i I K Running in a pack, seniors Jeanie Alford, Nikki Pener, and Susan Hedrick magnet at the first meet of the season, the Grandview lnvitationals, held at Swope Park. lphotu by Susie Harrinl As the gun sounds, Julie Watkins, Katie Dykes, Debbie Crawford. Michelle Watkins, Sabra Gib- bens. and Linda Long start their last race of the season at the Sunflower League meet which was held at Shawnee Mission Park. Long went on to win the race and move up to the varsity team that ran at State. tphoto by Sally Lockl ea -l CROSS COUNTRY l - 80 in-...Q Coach Englund, Lance Pell, Bo Criss, and Will Hancock scout out the course at the Sunflower League meet held October 24 at Shawnee Mission Park. The runners finished 15, 16, and 36 respectively. The overall team finish was Sth place with 90 points. lphoto by Sally Lockj - CllOS?CC5UNTRY I wonder how much limousine service to State would cost? mused Coach Caro- lyn Howard as she loaded the van that was to take the girls' tennis team to that final and most important competition of the season. The team managed to scrape by with a few wins this season: both the varsity and junior varsity teams were undefeated. In fact, the girls' tennis team has proven itself to be one of the best teams the school has to offer. Yet, how many of us can honestly say we've been to a tennis match? Tennis really doesn't get the kind of support it deserves, and tends to be over- shadowed by other sports, even though it is the most consistently successful fall sport, remarked senior Kelly Nawroth. Junior Deborah Butts said, I can under- stand that most of the support goes to the Respect traditional sports, like football, but it would be great if a new tradition of sup- porting the tennis team was made. The team's record is an indication of the respect and attention the players deserve. They captured trophies in several major tournaments, including the Shawnee Mis- sion District Tournament, the Regional Competition, and, for the eighth year in a row, the Sunflower League Tournament ta feat accomplished by no other teamj. For their victory at Regionals, the team ac- quired Qfor the second consecutive yearj the Regional Team Trophy Champion- ship. Once again they qualified all six players for State, which is the maximum number allowed to attend from any school. In singles competition, sophomore Lisa Denton placed fifth, while junior Karen Kaufman was tenth. In doubles, senior Kelly Nawroth and freshman Buffy McLiney were second, while senior Linda Weisenborn and junior Deborah Butts placed ninth. We've always had a good team with quality and depth, remarked Howard. The girls played very well at State and were one of the few teams to place all six players in the top ten. Although the band may not play at ev- ery match, the tennis team has earned the respect of the students. Meanwhile, Caro- lyn Howard will be shopping for a limo service. -by Holly Smith Senior Kelly Nawroth anticipates the opposing team's next move as junior Karen Kaufman serves the ball. The two beat their Bishop Miege opponents 6-l, 6-0. tphoto by Jennifer Sanksl . ff-A-iwmawr, wr .f-1' in ,V fti,..7ag,,wte ' f ,kzwmfsffimrf . as - ? Q 97 Sum it up? Lancer Pride, Lancer In volvement. - Carolyn Howard -...tr-1 'wt -fu wk We . as . - -1,112 tt Sl . - vi -. 4 ' W-. . Senior Linda Weisenborn serves up a victory at Regionals. She and teammate junior Deb- orah Butts took fourth place in doubles at the competition, which was held at East. fphoto by Jennifer Sanksj Freshman Kristin Butts and senior Linda Weisenborn warm up for a doubles match against Bishop Miege. They went on to win the match, which was played at East. tphoto by Jennifer Sanksj TENNIS TENNIS Freshman Kristin Butts races to get into position for a forehand shot. tphoto by Jennifer Sanksl Freshman Buffy McLiney prepares to return the ball to the opponents in a doubles match at the District Tournament. The match was won by McLiney and teammate senior Kelly Nawroth. tphoto hy Jennifer Sanksl l 1 i ,iw ,.' '6 oofi' Ball Your feet are pointed in the wrong di- rection, you goofball. And distribute your weight evenly! Kathy Klein, senior, yelled at Anne Schoofs, freshman. Although these words sounded harsh to others play- ing nearby, she did not really mean them. This was merely her way of expressing her opinion. As Schoofs made a letter-perfect chip onto the green, Klein cried out, Oh my God, NO!! Klein had managed to pass some of her wisdom and experience to Anne Schoofs and the other underclass- men to help them out, just as she had been helped years before. The girls' golf team had both experience and depth which made for a very strong team. Of the top six varsity players, Dana Chase, junior, Mary Ann Gustello, junior, Ann Hall, senior, and Kathy Klein were all returning lettermen with the other two, Ann Durham, senior, and Anne Schoofs, lettering this year. Schoofs has shown her- self to be a promising future player as the only freshman on varsity and also the first freshman to receive a letter at East. The only complaint Anne had was that people don't call me Anne, they just call me Freshman. Norris Stauffer, who has coached girls' golf for fourteen years, found that the up- l Me perclassmen's experience helped them stay calm. They made an outstanding showing at Regionals at the Overland Park Golf Course where they took first place over South by fifty-four strokes. Klein was the first place medalist with an eighty-two and her chortling LA LA LA, with Durham and Hall taking a close third and fourth respectively. By making such a good show at Region- als, the team managed to qualify five of their six, going to Emporia for State. At State, the team took second overall, with Chase taking eighth and Hall taking a close ninth. Their many hours of practice paid off with their final record for the year: win- ning nine tournaments and losing only three. Klein, Custello, Hall, and Chase were very competitive, giving the team four strong players rather than one domi- nate one. Hall and Klein would both like to con- tinue with golf at college - if not com- petitively, then recreationally. As Hall commented, You can either face it as competition against yourself or against other people, so it gives you a variety of ways to play the game. -by Leslie Chalker Senior Ann Hall regrips the club as she lines up for a drive during a practice at St. Andrew's Golf Course. fphoto by Susie Harrinl The top three Varsity players: Dana Chase, junior, Kathy Klein, senior: and Ann Hall, senior, all found time to joke around during a practice at St. Andrew's Golf Course. lphoto by Susie Harrinj GOLF The What many people remember years down the road is a team's record, how they placed, or what awards and championships they won. The unforgettable events for the Lancer gymnastics team, however, were special diversions from the usual well worn path. The East gymnastics team was proud to claim the largest number of participants in the Shawnee Mission District. As Art Newcomer stated, If we compete well, the important thing becomes the fact that we have a lot of kids participating and getting involved. That is the key to a suc- cessful program. The team consisted of eighteen mem- bers, seven of whom competed on the var- sity level. Stephanie Kieltyka, captain, said that her unforgettable occurred during the meet against North and West. We were so awesome. We performed bet- ter than we ever had. We hadn't competed Unforgettables . for a week, so we were well rested and calm. North had really good equipment, and Danielle Moore went on to place first and Kristin Butcher fourth. Kieltyka also scored well to place third. With these three strong individual performances, the team came out with a second place ranking. Coach Laurie Sallas was especially pleased with the girls because the team goal was to score ninety-five points, and they surpassed that to score a ninety-eight. Sallas summarized the season by saying, Even though we weren't the number one team, our result was a lot of hard work and a lot of fun. Losing made us hold to- gether as a team and helped us to develop close friendships, said Kieltyka. Sallas taught us to have fun but at the same time compete seriously. Together the gymnasts kept their heads high when the competition was fierce, and they developed an attitude of going out, doing their best, having fun, and compet- ing against themselves. Laurie taught us to work hard to meet our goals, but more importantly I think we learned that our main purpose in gymnastics was not to win but to have fun, make friends, and be in- T volved, stated senior Julia Langworthy. Clearly the key to this year's season was. the team members' ability to look beyond winning, placing, and receiving awards, to focusing on the unforgettable events such as unity, friendship, and individual suc- cess. - by Beth Jennings Gymnasts: Amy Richards, Lisa Pazdernik, Tiffany 1 Schmelzinger, Stephanie Kieltyka, and Danielle Moore. lphoto by Megan lrishy Coach Laurie Sallas helps Amy Richards practice stunts for her routine. tphoto by Megan lrishl l 1 GYMNASTICS , -rw ,,,,,,wff 'w-i X , 'H . K K N 5 L of-' W . t f ,, .x A Captain Stephanie Kieltyka swings through her rou- tine in preparation for regionals. lphoto by Megan lrishy Stephanie Kieltyka and Danielle Moore work on balancing on the beam. fphoto by Megan lrishb GYMNASTICS Close Calls Junior guard Doug Flint came out of the crowd with the ball and began to dribble his way up the court with a mere seven seconds left and the game knotted at 60 points. He eluded one opponent, then glanced quickly at the clock as he passed halfcourt. Quickly he dished a pass to teammate John Smith, who was crouched in his shooting stance. Smith received the pass and lifted up from seventeen feet. As the buzzer echoed throughout the gymna- sium, the ball split the net after entering the rim. The Lancers had defeated arch- rival SM South 62-60. The basketball team was involved in several nail-biting games this season. For example, their first loss of the season came at the hands of Blue Valley, who, at once time, was ranked number one by the KC TimesfStar. They then lost a thriller at home against the undefeated Hawklets of Chris Jehle, senior, hooks the ball into the basket at the Sweetheart game against Northwest. lphoto by Rob Harsh! BOYS' BASKETBALL Rockhurst by three points. In the middle of the season, the Lancers captured third in the ShawneeHeights Tournament. They beat Blue Valley North by a single point in the first round, but fell to the second ranked Manhattan Indians in the semi- finals. In the third place game, East crushed Topeka Seaman by 17 points. One of their definite strengths was height. With John Smith at 6'6 , Scott Smith at 6'7 , and Mark Zinn at 6'5,', we have got a size advantage on people, said Russ Kokruda as quoted from the Harbin- ger. Our height has helped us out because we have outrebounded our opponents and in clutch situations we can go inside when we need points, said senior John Smith. The team was close, in part, because the majority of the players had played togeth- er the two previous years. The returning seniors were Blaine Degnan, Chris Jehle, by Rob Harshl David Rismiller, Greg Scott, John Smith, and Mark Zinn. Other key players includ- ed juniors Doug Flint and Scott Smith, with Greg Zuanich the most improved player. The Lancers finished the season with definite sportsmanship. In substate they beat out Harmon in double overtime and a final score of 87 to 83. The following night the Lancers challenged Wyandotte, ranked fourth in the city. The score wob- bled back and forth the entire game until the clincher when the remaining five sec- onds, and East down by one point, pro- duced no basket. Blaine Degnan summa- rized the final game: We were strong as a team, but the score wasn't what it should have been. -by Beth Jennings Senior .lohn Smith rises above Northwest and leads the team to victory. tphoto i new 4-S4-uw 'BH sf fig, iv S es . K . . K .. 1 6 R f L- - -1 ' , ,. 1 Nh ' -1' f' .-1 t ,'?i:ae? iY1gs' V I Jude Davilla. junior, jumps out of the crowd and shoots against Northwest. tphoto by Rob Harshb Chris Jehle, senior, sends the ball to the hoop in the victorious Sweetheart game against Northwest. Lphoto by Rob Harshi. David Rismiller, senior, makes the free-throw from the line. lphoto by Rob Harsh! - - - BOYS' BASKETBALL I I 89 S f f - 4 f,.+f if Senior Blaine Degnan and John Smith break through a pre-game banner against the Cougars from SM Northwest. fphoto by Susie Harriny . , 7. We I f W ,Wuhan N1.,k,:,., 4nw.,.t.t, In a junior varsity game against SM Northwest, junior David Burkhead goes up for the shot. Sophomore Colby Lahue attempts a lay up against Schlagle., Schlagle won the game in five overtimes.1photo by Susie Har- rin! BOYS' BASKETBALL 43 Camden Whitaker, sophomore. goes for two in the sophomore game against Schlagle. tphoto by Rob Harshl ' Junior Steve Johnston puts up the shot in the junior varsity game 3 against Northwest. tphoto by Rob Harsh! Freshman Matt Zuck turns to block out an opponent from Bishop , Hogan. tphoto by Rob Harshl BOYS, BASKETBALL Court Magic The Question: What has Girls' Basket- ball done for East? The Answer: quit a bit. Although it has obvious worth as a conver- sation topic as students stand in the halls, rush from one place to another, or chat over lunch, the sport contributes more to life at East. As the only winter sport with female participants, it provides an oppor- tunity for these athletes to be involved in defending their school against its rivals. To be successful, members must work closely as a team. In doing so, new friend- ships are born and old ones strenghtened. Like any sport, Girls' Basketball offers the chance for individuals to excel, developing their skills to their fullest extent. The season as a whole had its ups and downs, much of this due to illness and injuries. The team's strength came from its aggressiveness and defense, especially its ability to steal the ball. Our shooting was inconsistent, junior Josie McLaughlin ex- plained, but our defense made up for it. Originally, the team had several goals. One, to win both invitationals, was suc- cessfully fullfilled. For most of the season, others, like winning substate and state, seemed out of reach. Despite these doubts, the Lady Lancers won substate, defeating f J Someone to lean on: Freshman Julie Harris gives Adam a ride on her back during a Special Olympics clinic held Wednesday, January 14, by the Girls' Freshman Basketball team. Approximately forty children par- ticipated. tphoto by Mrs. S. Bodnerj both Harmon and Shawnee Mission South. Coach Dave Rehfeld was optimis- tic as he he explained his theory, You should go for it all - if not, you're selling yourself short. Senior Julie Dick led the Girls' Varsity Basketball team in its successful season. Of Dick's impact on the team, Rehfeld commented, We have one of the best guards in the state. We need other people to come along and help her out. The re- sults of any game were not solely derived from the efforts of one player, but from the compiled efforts of all team members. Dick's enthusiam and skill spread to oth- ers. During three early games, the KSHSA experimented with the three-point basket. I like it, Rehfeld raved. I recommend- ed that we adopt it on a permanent basis. The three-point basket was shot from a distance of nineteen feet, nine inches, whereas the traditional two-point free- throw is shot from fifteen feet. Senior Julie Dick commented, I always shoot from there now. It makes the game a little more interesting. Another aspect new to Girls' Basketball this season was the addition of the fresh- GIRLS' BASKETBALL man team. It will make the program bet- ter over the years, Rehfeld continued. It gives us one' more year to work with them. The freshmen didn't just blindly fall into place as expected: they came up with a way to make practice more interest- ing. The team held a Special Olympics' clinic on Wednesday, January fourteenth, for approximately forty children. Coach John Nickles explained, They wanted to help those who had the courage to over- come any problems they fthe childrenj might have. The girls seemed to have a magic touch, the ability to reach some of the more reluctant children - to get them to try. They gave a little love and learned a lot about courage, Nickles continued. It was an inspiring evening for all. Rough plans have been made for another clinic to be held next year by one of the girls' teams. As the teams progressed, a new sense of togetherness developed. We played more as a team - more united, McLaughlin ventured. All things considered, the season went well. Rehfeld reflected, They're a scruffy bunch of kidsg they really play hard and try hard. - by Patty Bliss l 1 l I l l I I Senior Julie Dick runs through cheering teammates as her name and number are announced before the start of a home game. lphoto by Paula Bynani Suspended in air, senior Susan Hedrick shoots a basket during a home game against the Leavenworth Pioneers. Hedrick was out part of the season due to injuries. lphoto by Paula Bynanj I h GIRLS' BASKETBALL Da-da-da-, da-da-da: S - M - E! Tapping and clap- ping, players gather together in a chant before a home game to promote enthusiasm, spirit, and team unity. tphoto by Paula Bynanl Sophomore Stacey McMillen struggles to gain con- trol of the ball during a skirmish with a Leaven- worth player at 2 home game. fphoto by Paula Bynanl GIRLS, BASKETBALL 94 I i 'lub With intense concentration, senior Julie Dick shoots from the free-throw line during a game with the Leavenworth Pioneers. Although the baske! was good the Lady Lancers eventually lost the game. fphoto by Paula Bynanj 1 GIRLS, BASKETBALL l l - 9 ig, ad nd ald Heads turned and mouths were left open as sixteen ominous creatures were led onto the pool deck. Their mohawks screamed school spirit as the Lancer swim- mers stood out in the crowd. Motivated by team leaders John Mussman, Greg Schoofs and Greg Windju, the swimmers were well represented at state. The compe- tition proved threatening as many teams were comprised of national class athletes. However, the Lancer team was strong in numbers and swam up to their fearful reputation. After a season of building, the team ruthlessly grabbed the Sunflower League Title. This was a big accomplishment, said senior Greg Schoofs, because we had so many young swimmers. East dominat- ed the water as a Lancer swimmer was found in virtually every heat of each race. Their formidable reputation was uninter- rupted as four swimmers were placed in the top of every event. This powerful team with its strong repu- tation was built by the direction of Coach Wiley Wright. Being a high school as well as college swimmer himself, Coach Wright had the power to create the winning atmo- sphere that was so typical of the Lancer team. This team belonged to Wiley, said senior Greg Schoofs. He taught the new guys what swimming was all about. The swimmers agreed that Coach Wright gave them the confidence to bring out their best. The Lancer swimmers put in a good year's work and continued the ruthless im- age accented by their fearful mohawks. -by Shana Stevens il-N... it my ' BOYS' SWIMMING f DIVING Lancer diver Mike Bernard approaches for a suc- cessful reverse dive against West. lphoto by Jeanie Alfordy Hale Shepard prepares for the one hundred yard backstroke at state. iphoto by Jeanie Alford? l 1 l l l e 1 Kyle Rinehart swims the breaststroke leg of the two hundred yard relay against Columbia-Hickman and Pembroke Hill at the Lancers' home pool. lphoto by Jeanie Alfordy Steve Horner fformer East swimmerl psyches up senior John Mussman at state. lphoto by Jeanie Alfordl BOYS' SWIMMING f DIVING -' Bo ChriS dives ill to SWilll U10 bl'23Sf5U'0k9 198 of the East relay 35 Greg Senior John Mussman gets his splits from Coach Wright at the East versus Schoofs bolts in the last few strokes of backstroke in the medley relay. tphoto C0lumbia-Hickma,, and Pembroke Hill meet at East' fphoto by Jeanie Al- by Jeanie Alfordb fordj W i I . x 3 4 W 1 tg liz: ,, if 3121 ,sg S, l w , Andy Crutchfield keeps on in- terval as he dives in during practice. lphoto by Jeanie AI- ' fordb 1 BOYS' SWIMMING f DIVING Chris Bagg looks for the referee to call the pin in his victory over Bishop Ward at the South Tournament. tphoto by Kristin Linhartb argl'-. ,,a..,, f ,Y 1, , N., w,.t,.,,., . -anti ii Richard Muller softens up his opponent before going for the pin. tphoto by Kristin Linhartj WRESTLING J-vs., f 'H 4. 445115 WRESTLING Blake Fry shows that pins are not so easy to come by in this technical fall over Turner. iphoto by Kristin Linhartb BL 82 . . . 83 . . . The interval between pop- ups increases as the wrestlers dig into a previously untapped resource of strength and endurance to complete their task. Sweat streams down their proud bodies that now seem sapped of all remnants of life as John Lee Hooker belts out a some- what appropriate Blues tune. The song does not ring true because the wrestlers feel sorry for themselves, but because the sport is so demanding and often requires the serious introspection vital to all good Blues songs. Overcoming those physical and mental demands brings an enormous sense of pride to the athletes and serves to create a bond formed in adversity between the athletes that is so strong some would venture to call them Blues Brothers. It would seem that this bonding process fell short of producing a successful team, but wrestling is more importantly an indi- vidual sport. So, despite winning only two dual meets, many of the wrestlers had im- l pressive personal performances. To begin with, the addition of the freshman class brought the biggest turnout for the team in Coach Kramer's career. Space was a prob- lem early in the season until previously excited athletes fell into the ranks of cold land timid souls who found wrestling was BRCTHERS too much for them. For those who stayed, it was an educational year. Because the only returning varsity wrestlers were Cap- tains Richard Muller and Marc Erickson, many young wrestlers got a chance to compete on the varsity level. The two cap- tains, along with .Iack Hausback and Pat Brown, provided many late season thrills as all four qualified for the State Tourna- ment. The work in the overheated wrestling room could not be understood by outsid- ers. For those not involved, it seemed fool- ish, almost masochistic, to push oneself to new, higher limits day after day. But, those on the outside will never know the sense of pride that arose from single-handedly overcoming and defeating an opponent of equal ability. So, despite the pain and sweat that went into building the season, one of the most profound memories was of the bus ride home from the last meet where the usual light conversation was halted by Matt Rapport's harmonica soft- ly playing a familiar Blues tune. Each wrestler paused to reflect on his successes of the just completed season, ever respect- ful of this special brotherhood. -by Marc Erickson Using anything including the face as leverage, Marc Erickson turns his op- ponent. Erickson went on to place sec- ond at the State Tournament. tphoto by Kristin Linhartl WRESTLING D316 U - .,,ifi- EEQ 8712-17 12-18 8 12123 3 5-2251719 1-21 81-22 1-27 1-29 2-5 2-10 2-12 2-18 2-21 2-24 2-26 3-7 3-12 Girls' Basketball Opponent h8BstfOppo. North 56-47 Turner ll,f1 60-38 Blue Valley AALQ 50-36 Southwest 57-31 Lawrence 56-81 West 41-53 Northwest 53-45 1 South 38-28 Sumner Academy - 44-39 Blue Valley Q 7 60-45 Blue Valley North 52-45 Leavenworth 45-58 North 35-36 West 67-53 Northwest 60-43 South 64-38 7 Wyandotte 48-44 Bishop Miege 48-62 Leavenworth 56-47 Lawrence 69-74 Sub-State State 1 its ' rsity Volleyball 1 Date 1 Op onent 9-6 V JCC vitational 9-18 SMNflmaculattaf Manhattan 9-25 ' South 10-2 SMWfWyandotte 10-4 ' Topeka Seaman Invitational 10-8 10-9 f North 10-16 10-21 HarmonfWyandottefSMS 10-25 League ' 5 1 1-1 Sub-State SCOREBOARD rf 11 WW- 5 t gm N Y, WfL lst -L-L LE L-W 1-2 L-W-W L-L-W W W-W-L 3rd 2nd EQ 51 Da te' 9-12 -19319 rv 9-26 1855 1105217 10-25 10-31 11-17 Varsitylilfoogball .1 1 I' -4 p0IlCnt 7 Y rthwest 1 .P 5' 'B wrence 'V 'S 'F 2 1 the N9 H T M 1 1 West! -flv ' ' 9-21 Leavenw 9-0 North 14-13 Harmon 8-12 Blue ,Valley 6-45 4 South 0-6 .2- D816 7 Wfl- 1 2-5 Eastl ll 12-13 -013311 6 ' R 12-16 West f Lawr j 12-18 North 1-10 SMS Invitational 1-14 Northwest L 1-20 BlueVa1ley L 1-22 South W 1-27 Pem DayfHickman WfL 2-27 League W 2-21 State 7th h Boys' Basketball E208 ,fi 17 .,xV Opponint Eastfggpg - I V, ' ort - 12-115 .fi southwest 68-59 12-12 gf? Turner 81-40 5 IZQ3 ws Blue 7 57-62 , , w 1 60-76 71 Nortlijvest 69-46 B - A V, South 62-60 9 1 9- Rockhqgst 59-62 f3 Lteaveri fi 70-71 ' awr ntfe 3 , y 75-57 1- Blue Valley Nort 48-47 1-2 Manhattan 52-64 1-25 71-54 1-27g Bishops' 5 59-57' 2-3 West 5 M2-6 Northwest 80-54 2-13 South 47-69 2-20 -Leavigworth 66-68 73-7 Sub-State 2nd ..-'E 0 Xi We K, JY, . 2 . 1 , .,. ' ith V, If X: 4 K -A ty, an LK Yin K r 5 is C i L - zf. '1' elle - gz': 3 iw K f . 1 -1-' Wrestling 1 in Va-gsitgii Soc ,,, it- Date Q 556 1 i 9-16 W Nor il? 2 l 9-23 'N Lavwgrenceq . - ' . 1 South 9 5 . -0 mme Lu' 9 ww tff 53g ?wW5 V mm 3?W142i 21'44f48' mm Mo - . West 'S Q 2-1 e 10-11 flak Park ' 2-Qin 19'4 -9 10-14 Northwest 4 1-3 10-18 Blue Valley my l-0 -ig? 1 10-21 L 5-0 2-14 League it 5 e--e ----1 SI 10-25 Bisiil ie 0-2 ' ' Y' , -1-1 1 ' 1099? 10-30 if th 1-1 fi, Q XX -' kV S - ?v, REM M . I A 9+ .1 Girlgfiffennis W Date Oppgiient EastfOppo. -V , -1 9-4 Olglile South , 1 355-0 W' 1 We , 1 5 W ' iff' . 9'8 A 'North 1 1 Blue vauey North ,' Q St. Teresa's 6-0 if 1? p9Q?? ' 1 - '-f wa9ff9211 Bishop hdiege 4-0 f - 9-17 Barstow 6-1 X :XLZ K f -A 9-22 Blue Valley 4-1 ii 011- 9-24 Wm 5-0 5 p,5-gg-1 fq3fQ?:r --- fgj :,5+ 9-25 vvard 5-0 4 ,1 1 tltt Place 9-26 Northwest 4-1 mm' if ,h, . I 10-I SOUli'l 5-0 Dat Boys G1rls EDUC Dang 4 9-13' - Zi h 22 3 ' eavenwof ' ka V e -quit. 6 4 I0-8 Topeka West 5-2 '9-27' 5' 5 ire Ee lnviL 9 6 10-9 fiafdenef 7-0 10,152 JAV QW 1 1 10-I4 League lst 10-17 - 1'11 j?SMS 4 h 3 l0-l4 Blazer Invitational lst lMMME mmw 2 1 10-Sliff Qii egionals 4 2 5 9 ' t-.-1-N , LA 11-8 f Sfmt--State 7 6 I f -gf 1 - ' f - '- 01- 5 --9 ---- 'QM 1, -- SCOREBOARD Varsity football: Front row: M. Bys- field, K. Perry, M. Rozell, H. Rich- ardson, D. Kennedy, K. Paddack, K. jg, M Cox. Second row: A. Washington, M. Zuck, B. Coffelt, H. Phillips, T. Ladish, C. Craft, R. Ellis, J. McLiney, M. Rapp, M. Meeds, P. Brown. Third row: J. Rapport, B. Cox, J. Brandmeyer, M. Erickson, F. Erickson, A. Gowdamarajan, M. Leeman, A. Perez, G. Gilges, K. La- tinis, D. Perez. Fourth row: R. Mull- er, M. Burgess, R. Manecke, S. Jen- kins, M. Ross, K. Leff, C. Bagg, B. Pfeiffer, B. Nicholson, M. Coving- ton. Back row: D. Grant, J.T. Joyce, M. Rogers, T. Danneberg, M. French, C. O'Neal, M. Moore. Sophomore Football. Front row: S Varsity Football 4 ,. - Sophomore Football Regan, H. Sheppard, N. Priefert, M: ' SMS . ' 1 . '.t , ' Cowley, P. Bockelman. Second row: Q V P ' I 1 W.-f P A I K ' A. Crutchfield, A. Fippen, C. Har- J ' 3 ,7 I L: We - 'liz fiat .4 rington, D. Sewing, T. Kreamer, M. , ' V ' Q ,, . qp Q. . ' Q ..,, 3, 3 Jacobs, T. Safford, T. Duncan, J. . - 1 ' ' - fe -Ir U Robinson. Third row: B. Parker, J. ., Q K 1 9, Qui X 4: .4 f- , Lefkovitz, B. Nies, C. McCann, J. f i I Q , R 4 Bagg, D. Richter, D. Kandt, J. Per- . i ' ry, M. Hunt. Routh row: J. Pie- W. N :gi-E I benga, B. Lee, C. Cook, C. Wyckoff, , , I Q - r 5 5 J. McClelland, B. Barham, M. Ca- , ,V , -il ,g ' haneo, B. Dobbe, J. Nickel, J. 0 ji' Q 1 ' . 5, ' V Grider. Back row: B. Cohen, P. L Q - i' Qi I 4 - - r Goss, s. Muller, R. sam, K. Min- Q , 9, , N , turn, T. Hendricks, A. Suzuki. i 5, 4-Q ' .1g,,, 1 -. . - ' . y 'THA- Freshmen football: Front row: E Harmon, M. Johnson, M. Salmons J. Farris. Second row: J. Mitchell, E Hulse, R. Haworth, B. Maurer, C Welch, M. Townsend, T. Stout, A Pillman, P. Kroh, C. Matthews Third row: T. Urich, G. Phillips, M Kornmeyer, P. Mackey, C. Harris, R. Hausback, I. Chinn, S. Queen, S O'Hara, J. Reece. Fourth row: S Masterson, R. Nye, D. Burns, D Potts, P. O'Farrell, T. Brown, B Hirth, J. Gage, M. Zuck. Back row K. Rome, J.D. Lorenz, B. Spalding K. Poletis, M. Rushton, C. Gregg, C Whitlock. TEAM PICTURES 7 were ' ' if , s ?? 1iGi g3 Q wi 'X Freshmen Football .- 94 ' .1 ' f7 '9 'ef' ' nn' 1- ' ZSEBUFHI1 9 Q ...ra P at-sara! Fa 'OED 24fi?5?SF'ie .Wat E .iz arsity Soccer 5 3, I9 f,-mils, sus 44 fg,..axf'ef'm- Junior Varsity Soccer 7'7- Sophomore Soccer gg., ,x,,,, , fmmrww 4: T nail -1 I Varisty soccer: Front row: C. Moore, B. Hawk, C. Bay, C. Wilson, J. Eagle, B. Beattie, l. Huntoon, B. Sullivan, R. Moore, L. Singer, Sec- ond row: D. Moore, C. Jones, J. Miller, D. Feiock, J. Tigle, B. Le- vene, M. Moreano, J. Berg, B. Ban- ash, M. Barr, J. Boresow. Back row: Coaches: B. James, B. Williams, C. Sulzen, R. DuQue, E. Rees. Junior varisty soccer: Front row: B. Meara, B. Puff, C. Whitaker, D. Burkhead, S. Kuelps, J. Montogo- mery, C. Adams, T. Woosley, P. Braude, J. Cale. Second row: R. Du- Que, A. Jehle, S. Snyder, W. Brown, D. Baker, S. Hanna, R. Mullen, R. Carvajal, J. Cleveland, T. Berg, B. James. Back row: Coaches: B. Wil- liams, C. Sulzen, E. Rees. Sophomore soccer: Front row: S. Lormor, A. Lang, M. Landon, B. Howard, J. Montogomery, D. Rod- lund, T. Smith, M. Keel, C. Miller. Second row: J. Jones, D. Nolting, D. Arms, H. Deeter, A. Weber, T. Bys- field, M. Harris, J. Kunce. Back row: B. James, T. Ross, Coach E. Rees, D. Myers, M. Curtis, O. Viz- carra, M. Ceule, Coach C. Sulzen, J. Burns, N. Hinton, B. Cecil, Coach R. Duque, L. Winn, Coach B. Wil- liams. Freshmen soccer: Front row: J. Byran, B. Thomas, E. Roberts, J. Walden, L. Richards, C. Willming, B. Wichman, P. Koenig, B. Bruner, J. Green, S. Ballard. Second row: J. Neil, G. Mayer, H. Webber, J. Moore, D. Taylor, C. Gibbens, D. Young, A. Fisher, C. Vernon, J. Morton, L. Lambert. Back row: Coaches: B. James, R. DuQue, C. Sulzen, E. Rees, B. Williams. Boys' Cross Country: Front row: W. Fordyce, K. Kennedy, S. Fiskin, J. VanBlarcom, D. Gunderman, T. Johnson. Second row: Manager G. Wimpey, D. Kennedy, J. Rhode- bush. L. Pell, T. Sullivan, D. Heyl, E. Peters, B. Rucker, M. Baker, M. Smith, C. Freberg, W. Hancock, C. Anderson, Manager L. White. Back row: J. Rudolph, Coach J. Har- aughty, B. Butcher, S. Mayer, J. May, M. Brayman, S. Nordquist, E. Peterson, T. Jurco, J. Welsh, B. Criss, D. Quist, Coach K. Englund, B. McCoy. Girls' Cross Country: Front row: Manager G. Wimpey, D. Crawford, N. Pener, K. Young, H. Anderson, J. Alford, N. Cox, M. Bubacz, S. Hedrick, J. Watkins, K. Therou, B. Calvet, P. Bliss, Manager L. White. Back row: Coach J. Haraughty, L. Long, K. Davidson, K. Cashman, K. Harrington, S. Gibbens, K. Dykes, J. Stadler, A. Hunerberg, L. Manlove, M. Watkins, D. Nolind, A. Dawson, Coach K. Englund. TEAM PICTURES Freshmen Soccer x' ' 1 f-12 Boys' Cross Countr .. is . Q Girls' Cross Countr Varsity Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleybzdl Sophomore Volle ball Q Varsity Volleyball: Front row: man- ager D. Deaver. Back row: E. Year- out, J. Burger, J. McLaughlin, J Ullmann, H. Kolb, Coach D Morgner, J. Sanks, S. Erickson, D Roberts, W. Spurney, J. Dick. 'Junior Varsity Volleyball: T. Mar- tin, T. Riley, S. McDowell, K. Koz- lowski, C. Parkinson, Coach K. Fris- bie, S. St. Denis, M. Wetzler, K Johnson, T. Orr, A. Binda. Sophomore Volleyball: Front row: S Spencer, Manager A. Samuelson, T Knapp. Back row: A. Adamson, C Frank, K. Hovey, K. Bradbury, T Christiansen, S. Lindsey, J. Kiel- tyka, Coach B. Anderson, H. Alder- man, S. Rumold, K. Binda, C Rourke. S. Evans, K. Parke, S McMillan. Freshmen Volleyball: Manager M. Lung. Front row: A. Baker, C. Lee, J. Mai, J. Thomas, K. Laudero, J. Potts, A. Degnan, M. Barham, R. Newcomer, E. Tulloch. Back row: G. Alvarez, D. Davis, J. Piepergerdes, S. Medlock. K. Cameron, coach S. Chipman, K. Purdy, P. Profitt, J. Rourke, K. Walker, S. Rohlf. Girls' Tennis: Front row: L. Weisen- born, N. Abbott, J. Lemke, L. Den- tion, K. Nawroth, A. Embry, B. McLiney, K. Butts, K. Kaufman, D. butts, S. Landon, Second row: L. Chalker, K. Rodney, A. Engstrom, C. Blackshire, S. Wood, W. Kaplan, S. Jones, A. Brodhay, C. Gaus. Third row: J. Strauss, B. Cosner, J. Hicks, A. Tazarek, S. Snyder, D. Dettinger, A. Sawyer, S. Walden, J. Staab, J. Bodner. Fourth row: P. Cooper, J. Tilzer, K. Klug, K. Spar- aetz, L. LaMar, C. Cooper, S. Frey, A. Arms, C. Littlejohn, S. Pfeiffer. Fifth row: A. Felkner, A. Murphy, J. Czarlinsky, L. Rozenberg, G. Jen- nings, A. Poore, A. Wentz, K. McGraw, A. Hooper, B. Jones. Back row: A. Cockayne, K. Pierson, L. Middendorf, J. Argie, P. Bynan, C. Burton, A. Reeves, S. Williams, L. McConnell, coach C. Howard. Girls' Golf: Front row: M. Redford, L. Oliver. Second row: E. Farley, G. Schallehn, M. Guastello, A. Schoof, D. Erickson, N. Blackwood, T. Hobbs. Back row: T. Gumbs, K. Klein, A. Durham, J. Webster, coach N. Stauffer, A. Hall, D. Chase. lnot pictured: K. Chipman, E. Sawyer. TEAM PICTURES Freshmen olle ball 4 l Girls' Tennis l Girls' Golf Girls G mnastics tiifli? Boys' Swimming Divin J . sa. K E fig. 1 awww? 1 Qtfrf Wrestlin if Girls' Gymnastics: Front row: M. Newcomer, K. Beatty, E. Toubes, S. Kieltyka, C. Jennings, T. Schmel- zinger, J. Clough, L. Pazdernik, K. Butcher, P. Kunkler. Back row: A. Absher, K. Kenny, K. Knight, A. Richards, coach L. Sallas, manager R. Ryan, C. Changho, M. Frager, S. Warden. fnot pictured: D. Moorej Boys' Swimming and Diving: Front row: H. Deeter, C. Anderson, D. Kim, L. Singer, C. Blazer, B. Criss E. Fiskin, J. Perry, R. Chapman, M. Danda, D. Root. Second row: D. Copeland, G. Windju, C. Kelly, J. Ficher, G. Schoofs, R. Thornhill, J. Mussman, M. McEachen, D. Sar- owski, S. Swanson, manager K. Schmidt. Back row: J. Charismas, I. Duff, C. Welch, D. Sewing, D. Da- mon, M. Bernard, K. Rhinehart, M. Chapman, J. Murphy, B. Bouber, coach B. Anderson, coach W. Wright, managers J. Stabb and A. Schoofs, J. Moore. Wrestling: Front row: manager J. Hefling, C. Carney, S. Sigler, B. Harris, T. Stout, M. Jennings, A. Sajovic, J. Hausback, B. Harnett, manager K. Linhart. Second row: D. Lemoine, J. Morton, J. Chin, A. French, J. Rapport, L. Allison, D. Sederquist, P. Lim, T. Bysfield, S. O'Hara, S. Langstaff. Back row: R. Scheffler, T. Hoffman, P. Brown, J. Zeller, M. Covington, J. Grau, C. Bagg, R. Muller, M. Byrd, S. Mull- er, T. Duncan, M. Erickson, E. Pe- terson. Varsity Boys' Basketball: Front row: S. McKnight, T. Ladish, C. Jehle, D. Flint, T. Kreamer. Back row: Man- ager C. McClelland, M. Reeves, G. Scott, D. Burkhead, S. Johnston, G. Zuanich, S. Smith, Coach R. Kokor- uda, Coach R. Royer, J. Smith, M. Zinn, B. Degnan, S. Taylor, D. Ris- miller, J. Davila, Manager Javier Cuadrado. arsity Boys' Basketball Sophomore Bo si Basketball Sophomore Boys' Basketball: Front row: A. Jehle, L. Winn, J. Burns, B. Bjorseth, R. Mullen, D. Kandt. Back row: C. Whitaker, S. Alexander, D. McLaughlin, R. Ebert, B. Barham, J. McClelland, Coach L. Hare, C. LaHue, M. Ross, C. Wyckoff, M. Scott, B. Dobbe, D. Holmes. Freshmen Boys' Basketball' Freshmen Boys' Basketball:Front row: J. Isleib, T. Nickel, L. Rich- ards, S. Curran, C. Belt, J. Tishcher, C. Troppito, T. Jones. Back row: B. Spalding, M. Zuck, J. Bennett, C. Freberg, D. Burns, T. Brown, Coach F. Gabler, Coach Mike Resovich, P. O'Farrell, D. Potts, B. Kapp, S. Masterson, D. Stuber, P. Koenig. TEAM PICTURES J 0 0 9 arslt Girls Basketball Varsity Girls' Basketball: Front row: K. Kalin, A. Baker. Back row: S. McMillen, M. Billick, K. Johnson, P. Miller, J. Potts, S. St. Denis, Coach D. Rehfeld, Coach E. Ston- ner, C. Parkinson, S. Bennett, J. Webster, J. McLaughlin, L. Gor- mon, Trainer M. Costello. Cnot pic- tured: J. Dickj Sophomore Girls' Basketball Sophomore Girls' Basketball: Front row: Manager S. Cooper, A. Adam- son, Manager M. Pham. Back row: C. Frank, K. Adams, M. Moxley, L. Van Becelaere, T. Deemer, S. Frey, Coach S. Chipman, D. Engle, T. Hobbs, J. Warner, T. Reardon, K. Parke, L. Auger. 'Freshmen Girls, Basketball Freshmen Girls' Basketball: Front row: Manager J. Piepergerdes, K. Walker, A. Arms, B. McLiney, S. Werth, L. Lambert, Manager M. Watkins, Manager J. Shilling. Back row: A. Field, C. Lee, S. Pfeiffer, M. Barham, M. Kelly, L. Soeken, J. Czarlinsky, Coach J. Nickels, H. Spear, A. Degnan, J. Bodner, J. Harris, R. Newcomer, K. Manecke, T. Kirby. MINI MAG .-. ,U . -' L fQ,w-2.528 J .A 4a3 31J Q W , My xx' 1.4, xi , fini TEE ,. V I 'Q :Zn gy w A 1 I - fm it L ,gtg K A Q W3 , .as ,Q .A A ' 'Q '19 MINI MAG hen The Cat's Away You know the feeling. You're sitting in class, bored out of your mind, wondering why your teacher is late for his own class. Suddenly, the door of the classroom opens and in walks a Hustered, feeble-looking old woman. Yep, you guessed it. She's your substitute! Suddenly, you're not bored anymore. A mali- cious twinkle appears in your eyes. You chuckle to yourself. fHeh . . . heh . . . hehj. You exchange knowing glances with your buddies, formulating your plan for attack. Then you . . . what? Just what are the most rotten, sneaky, low-down fin other words, bestj tricks to play on a substitute? A recent poll asked students to recall and relate the nastiest trick they know of that was ever played on a substitue teacher. Of course, there were the traditional gags: fake spiders in the desk, switching names, entire classes conspiring to begin coughing at once, whoopy cushions on the teacheris chair, as well as lines like He usually lets us sit around and talk. On the other hand, a few students fwho wished to remain anonymousj demonstrated a high level of creativity in the tricks they've played on subs. Some examples: absolutely no one showing up for class, wrapping drafting string around all the desks in the room, and telling the sub that the class has to say the Pledge of Allegiance every day. One student recalled a substitute who was completely bald. While an accomplice distracted the sub, another wrote Curly on the blackboard directly above the gentleman's head. Another student recalled a truly mischievous bunch of fellows in a photography class who, when the sub left the room, spread rubber cement on a table and ignited the stuff. When the sub returned, she thought the table was burning! One final note: Don't believe your parents when, after read- ing this article, they say in a shocked voice, Why, in my day, we would never have done anything so disrespectful! One student remembered a trick played by none other than her father. When my dad was in school, he had a substitute who had been in a war and had shell shock. All the kids dropped their books on the f1oor at the same time, and the teacher C91 X . , 4 K K . . I . E a M Q x' el We 5. 7 4' ' I 41 - , A W 2' ro Q7 y ,Q 1 aw, Q JH' f. 4,317 r , X crawled under the desk and wouldn't come out! -by Holly Smith l l i l l l A Jump Say the word graduation to a former Lancer and his eyes will glaze as he men- tally leafs through the fond memories that linger on from his high school career. Say the word graduation to a first se- mester senior, however, and his eyes will sparkle with anticipation as, panting, he thinks, Just a few more months 'til I'm outta here. For some of these seniors, the long-awaited liberation came even sooner - not in May, 1987, but in January: at the end of the first semester, approximately forty seniors graduated early. For the past several years, the number of seniors graduating at semester has ho- 4 I l Life vered around fifteen. Why, then, this year's whopping figure? Could it have to do with the crowded hallways, the altered parking lot, the presence of wide-eyed freshmen? For some, the changes at East were a factor. Said Felicia Franklin, With all the new stuff this year, it just made you want to hurry up and be done with it. Others, though, had simply had enough of the structure and confines of high school and were ready to move on: to college, to work, to independence. In order to graduate early, the senior must have met all credit requirements, which some make up through courses at Johnson County Community College. Sev- eral graduates will take additional courses at JuCo which enable them to pursue their future interests. Laura Waldo, for exam- ple, is taking Spanish, in addition to other courses required for her college major, be- cause she plans to travel to Barcelona, Spain, to study art. Although she left high school early, she will rejoin members of her class next year at the University of Kansas. The early graduates returned for senior day and for commencement May l7. -by Wendy Feng l a l g l i i 1 1 - l 1 g .- 5. ,,., 3,0 1 . V . -7, f . . W-1. T ff we .... Cl 1 . You make me sick!', The nasal S t twang reverberates around your skull until you . too feel sick and are forced to look up from rearranging your al- G 1 I I ready immaculate notebook to identify your accuser. This exclamation is a harsh and offensive assertion, but it is one that meticulously clean people often hear. Although cleanliness is next to godliness, a person can get a lot of flack about it from the messy people in this world. That confrontation, clean vs. messy, goes back as far as Ranchers vs. Sheepherders, Spartans vs. Athenians, or the Normal World vs. Skate Punks. Where cleanliness offers orderliness and planning, messiness gives impromptu freedom and some self- inflicted humor. Sloppy people can laugh at them- selves while clean people get assignments in on time. Messies accumulate junk, while clean people keep their possesions streamlined to a basic format. Ultimately, the decison is personal and probably more subconscious than conscious, but it does provide an in- teresting insight into the values of people. -by Marc Erickson. t? These photos of senior Kristen Hanimond's room show definite tendencies towards a split personality. On Sunday, the room was immaculate. showlng'or- ganizational abilities. By Friday night. an astonish- ing metamorphosis had taken place, and the dasor- derly mess indicated Kristen's impromp u ree om. M M tphotos by Kristen Hammond! MINIMAG Together Again V We get along a little better, said sen- ior Heather Burgess in reference to her freshman sister, Joan. Because of the four year system, seniors were reunited in school with their freshmen siblings for the first time since 1981. Strange is the best word to describe the situation for many of these freshmen and seniors. Among the seniors, the most commonly cited difference was the difficulty in leav- ing for school. As Jay Kapp explained, The main thing is that I feel sort of like a parent because I have to wait for him Cfreshman Brent Kappj in the morning. Burgess and senior Amy Parker also men- tioned this problem, but Jamie Berg dis- covered the cause of the latenessg Fresh- men are always late because they have to try on 10 things before they can leave the house. In addition, Berg mentioned the strange feeling of seeing his brother during the day. He didn't mind having John at schoolg he said, It's only bad when I see him walkin down the hall wearing my clothes that I didn't know he borrowed. John was more enthusiastic about the situ- ation and claimed, It's kind of nice for me 'cause he drives me, and he showed me around before school started. Some seniors were embarrassed by their freshman siblings and ignored them at school. But Jay Kapp didn't believe in dis- crimination against members of his own family and said hello to Brent every time he saw his brother. Unfortunately Brent was embarrassed Jayg He never says hi back! But for the majority of senior-freshman teams, the change was an improvement. Besides getting along better, Burgess has had classes with her sister's friends and has come to know them better. Not all of the pairs have become closer friends, but as senior Jennifer Kaye said of freshman sis- ter, Michelle, At least I can keep an eye on her! -by Julia Langworthy Seniors and their Lancer siblings: Beth and McPherson Beall, Jon and Tara Kirby, Sara and Brian Smith, Stephanie and Jennifer Kiel- tyka, Corey and Kent Minturn, and Tim and Mark Keel. These are only a few of the pairs. Others were not available for the picture. tphoto by Paula Bynanj I Have To Sta l IA ake K Yawn . . . I'm so tired. I have 45 more i I pages to study, two books to read, and 400 l vocabulary words to memorize. How am I ever going to stay awake? My bed looks so inviting, so soft and warm. What can I do? l This dilemma happens to many people l end of p end of A option is to injest caffeine, a drug known for its , It is I at least twice a year - once at the the first semester and again at the the year. How to stay awake? One stimulating, energy-giving effects. found in such products as Coke, chocolate, i Vivarin, and coffee. These products make the body feel more awake and ready to l tackle the theme begun at 10:30 on the I night before it is due. Asked how they stay awake, most peo- ple stated that they drink Diet Coke, or hot chocolate, or they eat M8LM's and, in one case, pop tarts. Ellie Crow, senior, suggested the way to stay awak is to run around outside to keep the blood moving. Senior Jennie Delaney liked to sit in the bathtub and sip tea while she studies. Bri- an Matthys, senior, liked to watch David Letterman to keep from dozing off. Senior Kristen Hammond exclaimed, I can't stay awake - my sleep is more impor- tant? Even though most people complained about pulling an all-nighter more than half the people asked stated they did not even bother staying upg they just blew off the assignment and resigned to their pil- lows. Maybe if we started school around noon . . . -by MarUo Newton Death Stopped For Me The 1986-1987 school year will be remembered not only as the year of the freshman, but also as the year of tragedy. For in three months, East lost five members of its immediate family: senior Lisa Schultz, graduates Paul Childs, David Bernard, and Tim Wyatt, and senior English teacher Everett Rees. Nothing can be said to the relatives and close friends of the deceased that will erase their pain, yet to say nothing seems callous and unfeeling. So we clumsily express our sympathy, pretend we can understand how they feel, and mourn a little, but inevitably, we return to our routine of work, rest, anger, tears, and laughter. Yet a glance at an old picture, the reading of an autograph in a yearbook, or a conversation with a mutual friend can suddenly bring back memories and often the piercing realization that they are just that: memories. What are our memories of Lisa, of Paul, of Tim, of David, of Mr. Rees? We remember, among other things, their vitality, their laughter, and trivial details like their favorite saying, their favorite movie, their favorite book, their favorite song. And, in remembering, we also realize how much we miss them. Those details, so insignificant, make all the difference. We can impassively listen to hideous newstories of natural disasters in far off places where death tolls list faceless names that number in the hundreds or thousands, simply because the figures in their sheer greatness and frequency make the deaths incomprehensible. The death of one person whom we have met, have seen in the hallways, or have known by reputation alone, however, sudden- ly forces us to understand. Death, especially of one our age, makes us aware of our own impermanenceg we see that even the easily-worn shell of youth will not protect our mortality, Sydney Steoppleworth, in her eulogy at Mr. Rees's memorial service, quoted a line from Emily Dickinson. I could not stop for death, she recited, . . . so death stopped for me. We move so fast and so blindly, especially in our youth. This is perhaps the greatest lesson to be learned in high school: the knowledge that we take so much for granted. In our exuberance, we easily forget how fragile are the health of our family, our friends, ourselves. -by Wendy Feng B.F.F. Find a penny, pick it up, and all day long you'll have good luck. But if you give it to a friend, the luck it holds will never end. Friends-such an important part of our lives yet something so special that we also take it for granted. Everyone has his own little characterizations for a friend - someone who will always listeng someone who will understand, someone who's always there for you, someone you can have the time of your life with. Friends are so important because they help you grow, and a true friend will never leave you, remarked senior Julie Dibble. It doesn't matter which emotional role a certain someone fills because the basic and necessary companionship exists in all. And surprisingly, one of the major binding forces between buddies is that dreaded institution, namely school, which can claim over seventeen years of our precious lives. Together we help each other through it, be it by making each other study for finals or trading lab reports. The social scene is one of the main reasons we show up at 'The Home of the Lancers day after dayg besides, it's no fun to skip by yourself. School is practically our only real responsibility, and everyone is going through the same exhilarations and frustrations. That's one of the reasons high school and college friendships are so terrific - the level of honesty is so strong. Everything is open fdisregarding all the hot gossip about what really happened at Joe Blow's New Year's Eve partyj, and you have no qualms over telling your friends the latest news in the family, personal, monetary, or employment area. In some ways itis expected - we simply know everything about each other. But once we step out into the real world, get a high-paying job or start a family of our own, all those small talk headlines instantly become private and known to only a very few. Perhaps that's expected too. For me it makes growing up seem rather boring. Sure, one has absolute independence, and with that also has to act like an adult. But, isn't being a rebel without a cause half the fun? You can't sneak over to your friend's house for a party when you're twenty-two. I don't mean to imply that as an adult, friendships will be meaningless. I simply want to say that friends today need to live it up together now - through all the heartbreaks and unforgettable times - before it's too late. For the seniors this year, the time is rapidly approaching when we have to say goodbye to all those long-time school buds we've accumulated over the years. Some will be short tootle-loo's to those you only saw and talked to during photography class. Others may be a little bit more difficult, accompanied by a warm hug or handshake and sincere wishings of good luck, for those chums whom you sat beside every morning in front of those beautiful blue lockers and shared calculus homework. And then come the ones you've been dreading ever since you realized how fast first semester slipped by. Behind all those promises to write and the excitement of finally being out of the house and free from Mom and Dad's iron grip will be a few tears and heartaches. High school friends are probably the most innocent relationships ever. That's part of the reason they're also the hardest to hold on to. I may not have many friends now, and I know I'll never forget them, but I also know they'll be replaced, commented senior Lynn Eaton. Take our parents, for example. Just how many times do they plan visits to see high school friends or make hour-long distance phone calls every other Sunday to keep in touch? If we were to follow their example, our closest friendships would begin with the neighbors of our first one-bedroom apartment. But, I don't mean to end this on a depressing note because I'm one of those devoted to keeping in touch, and I value each one of my Lancer friendships very dearly. I'm also determined to change the tradition of our preceding generation simply because 'ga frier1d's a friend forever, and I will not say never, I'll remember each one of you forever! Do not walk in front of me for I may not follow. Do not walk behind me for I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend? -by Jessie Ullmarm MINI MAG hat9s An Old Skinhead To Do? As a junior Chris Cambern had his own individual style in both his hairstyle and clothing. No longer does Chris Cambern proudly fly the colors of Punkism. No longer will he be sporting clothes adorned with spray paint. No longer will he shave large por- tions of his head just to be different. Why the sudden change? It's these new punks, they're all over the place, Chris scoffed disgruntledly. What, a trendsetter disavowing his follow- ers? To understand why, one must first understand Punkism. Because there is no official Punkist Manifesto or Declaration of Let's Shave our Heads and Tear our Clothes in Order to Look Goofy, the fol- lowing is mainly speculation. Politically, punks advocate anarchy. But, let's face it, very few of our suburban punks would really enjoy anarchy and their dadls losing high paying jobs that allow the kids to buy all that jewelry. So, the real source of conflict between the old guard and the avant-garde is social. The main social belief of Punkism is to be as outrageously different from the norm as. possible. Hopefully, by pushing themselves to the limit socially, punks can find their identity somewhere in between. Judging from the underclassmen, it would seem that this lifestyle has succeeded because it has been adopted by so many people. But, this success is its failure. As Chris grum- bled, fighting back a tear, It's become 'ini to be punk. Those two phrases in and punk have an inherent conflict. To be punk is to deviate from the norm, but now that the norm is deviation, it is a mess. So, what is an old skinhead to do when his ideology has been popularized much to his dismay? Prepism has been done, Psy- chedelism has been done. How about Dance Feverism? -by Marc Erickson When Cambern was greeted with the sight of fresh- men imitating his style, he chose a different way of portraying himself. lphoto by Sally Lock! I - i A Chance Encounter I was cruising happily down Wenonga Drive with thoughts of a very enjoyable weekend ahead of me when I was painless- ly pierced by a burst of microwave radi- ation from a police radar unit mercilessly wielded by Officer Chance freal name: Sirj, the much feared Prairie Village traf- fic cop. A quick glance out my left window in- formed me of the evil presence lurking in a wooded driveway, cutting down the youth of Johnson County. Moments later, a grey car of American manufacture with flash- ing lights and a siren was closely following me. Being a law-abiding and responsible youth, I carefully eased my wounded Re- nault to the side of the road and stopped. I wondered what a coronary seizure would feel like. The predator was particularly slow in claiming his prey, I waited a full twenty seconds before the officer got out of' his car and demanded to see my papers. It was so painless to have my name en- tered in the little ticket bookg all I had to do was sign on the dotted line. I did not have to perform any acrobatics to prove my sobriety or allow my car to be sacri- ficed in the name of Probable Cause. I ended up losing a sizable chunk of dinero and a great deal of face. Not too bad for a minor and insignificant Speeding Ticket. Next time, I won't take any Chances. I'm carrying radar-seeking missiles. -by Andrew Patton EXCUSES, EXCUSES Ah . . . the perfect excuse. The average high school student is constantly in pursuit of it. After all, the average high school student needs excuses for a variety of I things: tardies, late homework, getting out of class, not going to school, not going to work, etc. When asked to list their favorite excuses, here's how some students re- sponded: Thirteen Most Popular Excuses -My contacts are bothering me. -I went to sleep and my mom didn't wake me up. tThat's right, blame it on someone elselj -My cat ran away, and I spent all night looking for it. -I was absent that day. -I overslept. -I left the top down, and it's raining. -I left the curling iron on at home. -I had to go to the doctor to see if I could give blood. -I spilled something on my clothes. Looks like I'll have to go home and change. -I have to floss my cat. -I was in the bathroom throwing up. -No one told me about it! -My car broke down. Sorry this article's so short, but you see, my cat ran away and . . . -by Holly Smith Lengthy Competition Twenty-six grueling miles from start to finish: the marathon. In l l i490 BC, the Greeks defeated the invading Persians on a plain called Marathon. The Greek general, fearing that the city of I Athens might surrender to a sea attack las Athens had no knowl- ' edge of the victoryj, sent his swiftest runner to carry news of the battle to the city, twenty-five miles away. The messenger reached Athens, but after delivering his message, died of fatigue. Why, if the messenger died, did the run have such appeal that it has survived the centuries to become a popular sport? I Both teachers and students actively participate in these runs. Runner, senior Bo Criss, who has run the St. Louis Marathon for the past two years, thinks his race is kind of like a big finish to the season after state - a test - to see what you can do- push tthe limits. Last year, Criss, a member of the school cross- country and track teams, ran twelve miles each Saturday in addition to the normal team work-outs to train for the marathon. I Another member of the cross-country team, junior Sabra Gib- bins, ran in the Kansas City Prime Health Marathon this fall. ' Why? Because itls a challenge - something not everybody can do. You have to work hard - it's nice when it pays. Gibbins continued, It was fun but painful. I'd like to do it again. Gibbins ran thirteen to twenty miles on the weekends while I running the team work-outs during the week. Biology teacher n Rick Gould followed much the same schedule, but on a larger scale. Gould, who ran in the Boston Marathon as well as the St. l Louis Marathon, averaged seventy miles a week, dispersing the 5 mileage with one long run, at least twenty miles, a week. When asked why he runs the marathons, Gould replied, I'm stupid- l no question about it.', , Not all those who run train for the marathons. Runner, junior Nicole Cox explained, I'll probably run one when I'm older and can spend more time training. If you're going to run a marathon, 1 you might as well really run it. Runner, junior Beth Calvet commented, I don't think that I'll ever be in one because I think it's just too far. I enjoy running long distances - say about eight miles - every once in a while, but twenty-six is really pushing it. I guess some people have the talent and stamina to do it - and I with good times - but I think it's crazy. Despite the inevitable pain and lengthy, time-consuming train- l ing, most who run marathons really believe that it's worth it. -by Patty Bliss I l l After participating in cross country at East for two months this season, Will Hancock, Bo Criss, and Steve Mayer traveled to the home of the great arch to run in the St. Louis Marathon. tphoto by Rob Harsh! MINI MAG A Deadly Combination The results of drinking and driving were made painfully clear to students with the loss of three East students. This lesson was not, however, confined to the immediate area. The problem of drinking and driving received unprecedented rec- ognition throughout the United States. Several steps were taken in an attempt to curb this rising epidemic. One, was the Kansas State l.egislature's decision to raise the drinking age to twenty-one. An- other was the introduction of L.A. tLow AlcoholJ beer to the consumer market. One of the most evident signs of the new concern for this problem was the un- equaled enrollment inthe SADD chapter at East following the deaths of Elizabeth Schultz, David Bernard and Tim Wyatt. Some unfortunately, will not learn from the mistakes of others and will con- tinue to look death in the face. For oth- ers, however, a lesson was embeded so deep inside of them that they will never be able to forget it. That lesson, of course, is to avoid drinking and driving at all costs. The price of a human life is too high a price to pay. -by Jeff Onnen New Isn't Necessarily Better if For most, the first day of school acted as a reunion for class- mates. Summer stories were swapped, and the air was filled with the laughter and excitement of friends. However, for a few others the first day was an unpleasant memory. The new kids on the block had a day filled with the despair of trying to blend into the crowd and of fitting into a new and different life. Junior Bridget Bartholme, who moved from Chicago, said, I didn't know what to do or where to go. ljust had my schedule. One freshman, who wished to remain unnamed, felt like a little person lost in the crowd. Being new meant facing different styles of dress and different slang. Often the new person did not know where he was going or where he had been. Walking among total strangers was not anybody's idea ofa good time. Junior Heather Sielicki said, You see a whole bunch of different people, and you have to adjust to people's new way of thinking. After a new student became familiar with his or her surround- ings, the next step was to become acquainted with the people and to start making friends. Freshman Larry Richardson, from Cali- fornia, thought that one way to do this was in-class projects: You pick a partner that you think would fit you, and you try to be friends with him and his friends. Senior Kristine Aarvold, an exchange student from Norway, thought, lt's important to be open and outgoing. Bridget Bartholme stated, lf you get in- volved in some activity, then you are instantly confined in a group of people you have to get to know. Another important fact to remember was not to compare everyone and everything with one's old school and friends. Keeping an open mind, a positive attitude, and a smile was necessary. For a while the social calen- dar lay empty in a straggling moving cartoon, but time and effort took care of that problem. Moving has its ups and downs. Bridget Barthlome said, lt's lonely, but you feel very independent. Moving makes you grow up instantly. You have to do everything on your own. Senior Jeff Porter felt being new is kind of scary but at the same time exciting. Although new could be a synonym for homesick, most learned to move on and build a new life. -by Debbie Gill .xg F X ,-4 S J' .rj ,-I hat I'Oll ith The East Image? Every year in the yearbook, there is an article about the East image and what other people think of East. Even though any generalization of such a large and diverse group as East is subject to inaccuracy, I apologize to the radical fringe, and propose that the school, on the whole, accept the image we have been given. It is hard to understand why people take offense with being accused of being rich. Granted, many people see us as being snotty or stuck-up, but hey, they also think we all live like people on Dynasty. Why people get so upset over being called rich is ridiculous. Parents worked hard to earn that money, and their kids should be proud of them. And do not play innocent and claim that we are not rich. Look at Mission Hillsg those are not shanties over there. Take a walk in the parking lotg those cars were not free. So not everyone lives in Mission Hills or drives BMW, but if other people want to believe that, allow them their fantasies. The way I see it, someone has got to be richer and classier than everyone else, and we qualify better than anyone else. This all may seem a bit arrogant, but I'm no Rockefeller either. I drive a somewhat less than mint condition Nova, but if people want to think I drive a Porsche just because I go to East, I let them. As long as you do not have to borrow any money from them, milk this thing for all it's worth. They love thinking it as much as you will love pretending it. So, remem- ber, next time someone asks you snidely if you drive a BMW because you goto East, just reply, 'gYes, but it is only a l985. They will love it. -by Marc Erickson MINI MAG 123 MINI MAG Five Minutes f And then on July 14, 1789, the French Revolutionaries stormed the Bastille, and the Revolution The thin red arm pivoted slowly from its end, pushing the bigger arms forward in time, slowly, ever so leisurely did it care to move. If one blinked, it seemed not to have moved a degree. .lust one more time around then maybe . . . BEEEEEEEB! A wave of relief overtakes the students throughout the school,Desks slide out of place, papers are crammed into notebooks, the clamor of voices resounds off the walls, and bodies flood the halls. Students spend thirty-five minutes of their day in the passing period traveling from class to class, but much social activity takes place during the brief five unstructured minutes each hour of the school. Desks slide out of place, papers are class so I can talk to all the pretty girls, said Kelly Paddock. This view may be somewhat of an exaggeration. However, to many, the time between classes served as a Freedom time to talk with others on subjects rang- ing from last hour's exam to the cute boy who just walked by, or the evening's activi- ties. With teachers regulating the amount of socializing during classes, the passing period enabled students to become socially active among their peers. Many times those minutes in between classes seemed scanty in length when they were needed for last minute cramming of finishing assignments. I'll go to my class and start doing my homework or ask peo- ple what the assignment was so I can do it the next hour, commented John Fletcher. I use it to cram a week's worth of infor- mation into five minutes, and if anyone comes near me, I get really uptight, ad- ded Kathy Henson. Whether one treated it as a break, a time to stretch, a time to chat, or a time to finish studying, the five minutes in be- tween classes were a valuable part of the school day. -by Beth Jennings Matt Rogers and Ann Durham enjoy the five min- utes between classes which is used by students for everything from socializing to finishing the previous night's homework. lphoto by Kristen Hammondl ot I Textbook School. Trudging from one identical, regimented class to another. All the time students are enticed by the standard wall full of windows that show that there really is life outside a textbook. However, Biology II students were granted the rare opportunity of exper- iencing nature firsthand. Led by Mr. Gould, the Bi- ology II teacher, students trekked down to south cen- tral Missouri, specifically Rolla, where they partici- pated in a breathtaking, two-day whirlwind tour of an area cave. Experience was not necessary, on-the- job training was provided. All that was required was a propensity for exploring. For such a minor invest- ment, students were more than paid back in experienc- ing cave life, falling in mud, , v el Senior Albert Perez gains firsthand spelunking ex- perience during the two-day Biology Il cave trip. fphoto by Rick Gouldl and, most importantly, find- ing out about themselves. , It was the last point that distanced this experience from the classroom and textbooks that tell you noth- ing of yourself. It is hard for outsiders to comprehend, but veteran spelunkers told how some of the most zeal- ous enthusiasts cracked under the pressure that abounded in the cave. Mr. Gould went so far as to claim that some people will kill you to get out of the lit- tle crawl spaces. Although that seems rough, that kind of learning about dealing with stress was important to students. Because of' this knowledge, along with the cave knowledge gained, the cave trip was a vibrant and interesting part of East's curriculum. -by Marc Erickson heFir t Ugh', ate As the saying goes, high school could be the best time of one's life. Or, it could be the most embarrassing or awkward time. Although the students don't experience these extreme moments every day, they are still a part of the proverbial high school years?- Humorously uncomfortable moments are usually pushed toward the forget pile, but if remembered, they become the sugar and spice of the memories. Of these particular moments, many occurred dur- ing a first date with a certain person, with whom one was not extremely well-ac- quainted before the date. Because these incidents remind them so much of high school, a few Lancers volunteered to share some of their funniest experiences. Emma Longan, senior, told about an embarrassing accident that occurred when she was in the company of senior Tim Danneburg. At the end of the evening, they climbed the icy steps leading to Em- ma's front door. While attempting to turn around and thank him -for a nice evening, Emma slipped on the ice and slid right between his legs. Iijust lay there on my back and laughed. Some experiences didn't seem to be really funny at the moment, but got better with time. It's so awful to think of it now, exclaimed junior Valerie Rockwell, as she looked back on her 'sophomore WPA disaster. Valerie's car broke down on the .day of the dance, and upon missing the dinner reservations, she realized that her money was in the glove compartment of herfrecently towed car. Thank heavens for country clubs, where dinner can be charged. The worst part to remember now, however, wasthat later in the evening they picked up her date's best friend, who be- came Valerie's boyfriend a week or two later. ' Another experience that was not as fun- ny at the time belonged to Kathleen Judge, a senior. It was her first date with a boy who decided to surprise her by taking her to dinner at a very nice restaurant. Well, I'd already eaten, explained Kath- leen. She didn't know she was, being taken to dinner until they arrived at the restau- rant, so we had to leave, even though we had already gone inside. It really made the rest of the evening awkward, because the night was off to such an uncomfortable start. One of the newest things to high school students, and therefore the most subject to problems, was cars. A few friends went on a triple date to the Sweetheart Dance. John Fletcher was not old enough to legal- ly drive, but did anyway. Everything went really well until the end, when he took his date home. I was backing out of the driveway, and Ithought we went crooked, so I stopped. As it turned out, he was in the yard, and had almost hit a bush. We got stuck, and the boys got out to push. The girl now at the wheel pushed on the gas too hard, and their suits were covered with snow and mud. By the time they left, there was a huge hole in the ground. I went back to apologize the next day, and she hadn't even noticed. High school dates were sometimes as new to the students as cars, and the stories often demonstrated the students' inexperi- ence with them. Of all high school memo- ries they were the best. They were some- times wonderful, sometimes awful, but usually just plain funny. -by Julia Langwortby rong Nowhere were the changes this year more readily apparent than in the parking lot, where new directions were the law of the land. All of these alterations had a common purpose: to make the parking lot a healthier place and to accomodate a greater number of cars. They succeeded - succeeded that is in bringing about all sorts of predicaments for drivers. Two new drives were constructed, one between the pool and main parking lots, and another connecting the driving range to 75th street. Thus, for the first time the driving range was opened to student parking as well as to car pool parking, allowing car pool drivers to reserve spaces just slightly closer to the building than the cars parked on Delmar. Then, of course, there was the mystery median flocated just south of the academic wing of the buildingj that changed all year long. When school started, back in August, the median didn't even exist, and there was still a direct route from Mission Rd. to the Spirit Circleg a few weeks later a median closed this avenue. Then someone got creative and divided the median down the middle, leaving space enough for a fire truck to pass Cas this step was taken because of a problem with fire codesj. Then the open space was obstructed with a wooden barrier. It made school much more interesting to try to predict how, when, and if the mystery median would change. This brings to mind an exceptional idea for yet another change at school. The administration could institute a school lottery. For a mere two dollars students could submit a short creative para- graph stating what they thought the median would do next. Then, every Friday the winners would get to spin a big wheel fwhich could be constructed in the front hallj in hopes of winning a jackpot of at least fifty dollars. The rest of the money collected in the lottery could then be placed in a park- ing lot fund, to be used next summer to get the thing fixed the RIGHT WAY- -by Jeff Onnen , ?x,.ff MINI MAG - Q um, .. .::,.,.,.2....eZ,f, v my I sl ' .1 l I , E wp. The radio station DJs: David Budin, Elan Lipschitz. .leff Hopkins. Sean Riley, Julie ' Harden. Bryant Harris, John Gamble. lphoto by Susie Harrinl Seniors David Budin and Elan Lips- chitz prepare themselves to go on the air during second lunch. tphoto by Su- sie Harrinl - N wV,, 3 a.fe..eafea..ataSete.t.pL.,,...e ,:au:.-.1tg-1-.Q-. wt- -- -1 --4 .Y in . .-ff--.. 4 After the last notes of l f sur r n 'is Q 'fsunday 'urt :ring pa ren y wal 0 ai X for assistance after a frighten- lx Bloody Sunday W ing threat from a group of dis- areplayedv .3 V0lCe satisfied listeners. lphoto by Q bI'Call'llI1g l'lCaV1ly OVCI' Susie Harrinl .abs the speaker system an- Q nounces a Donny and Ma- l rie look-alike contest. The , Q winner receives an autographed copy of the Harbinger. O It is the KSME disc jockeys that ia if keep the lunchroom entertained with such comments as these. They are David Q N9 Budin, Julie Harden, Jeff Hopkins, Elan! YQ' Lipschitz, Sean Riley, Curt Shirling, Bryant Q Harris, and .lohn Gamble. Their station is a small broadcasting booth at the south end of the cafeteria. The D.J.'s were given the ticket boothi' only after writing letters to the administration. Q However, there has been concern over the type of music I ,' being played during lunch. Because the station has a limited I 5 5, q 6 selection of mainstream albums, there have been many requests for punk music. According to Jeff Hopkins, the radio station suffers as a result of their meager supply of music and A lot of closed-minded individuals are coming down on us because we don't play what they want to hear. I have received many personal threats from people who want to hear 'real music.' However, they have never requested any song or brought any 'real music'. I think I'll play what I have until then. Kurt Shirling, senior, has been on the radio station for two years and calmly stated, Well, as of right now, the radio station is pretty unstable, but by the end of the year, everything will be fine, and there will be no problems. -by Alissa Taylor though some students take the SAT's with no eparation, others spend huge amounts of money to y every aid possible. tphoto by Kristen Hammond! he Final Test Do not open your test booklet until you are told to do so, the proctor says in a monotone voice. You look around the room and think, Well, this is it. This is what I have spent months worrying over -- - and here I am. Was it really worth all the worry? The SAT or ACT can be the most im- portant test that a student will take in his high school career. Some students will study for these tests intensely. Students in the South go so far as to take their SAT books with them to the beaches and when ee, 5 SN-I L:g X 4 N xx -N sg . ,aft- AX '--- Mom, Mean Teach, ' If Kelly does anything wrong, I hear labout it right away, joked Mrs. Garner, French teacher and parent of senior Kelly .McClenahan. Mrs. Garner was one of five faculty members who had kids at East. Although the situation is not too unusual, it seems so for most of us. Few kids believe they would enjoy hav- ing a parent at school with them, but most of the kids whose parents are a part of the faculty say it is fine. Doug Rehfield, son of American History teacher Mr. Rehfield, liked being a lab assistant for his father, he said, I'd already know what he wanted done and wouldn't have to bother him about it. Algebra and geometry teacher, Mr. Lee, also liked working at the same school with his twins, Brian and Crystalynn. It's an advantage because I get to take part in their activities, he claimed. Some of the faculty have had their chil- dren in class and really enjoyed it. Mrs. Garner taught both French I and French II to her daughter and said, It was fun for me to see how she was as a student. She asked a lot of questions and seemed really interested. They never had any problems being in class together, However, some of the pairs have had their funny moments. Doug Rehfield, who was in his father's history class, said, It went really well until one day when I said 'Dad' in class and Jennifer Strauss started they go out. Teachers there make a special effort to stress Latin in the curriculum because they think it will improve stu- dents, scores in the verbal section. Students here had a variety of methods for studying for these tests, ranging any- where from cramming the night before to spending hours in intense preparation courses. Senior Jay Kapp opted to help himself as much as possible by taking the expensive and time-consuming Stanley Kaplan course. Kapp commented, You can get as much out of it as you put into it. Other options may be hiring a tutor or taking courses that are not as intense. These methods did force students to spend some time preparing for the test and get- ting familiar with it. Knowing what to ex- pect saved time in itself, and that was im- portant. The one factor that the courses stressed was to get a good night's sleep the night before, and to eat a nutritious break- fast. But your mother could have told you that without having to pay fifty dollars. Some students decided to just wing it until the morning of the test. As long as they made it to the test center before 8:30 and didn't fall asleep during the test, they were satisfied. The SAT or ACT is only as stressful as students make it. The students who were serious about their goals and studied hard found that their hard work usually paid off in the end. -by Leslie Chalker Mean . laughing hysterically. All of the parents said they tried to treat their kids just like the other students. Un- fortunately, some of the kids still received a little flack from their fellow students. Every time I got an A on something, someone would say, 'Your father gave it to you,' which never happened, explained Doug. I was three points away from an A first quarter and I took the B. But most of the time the students liked having their parents at school, and vice versa. Even if it didn't seem like a big deal most of the time, it did bring the families a little closer. -by Julia Langworthy MINI MAG A Dream Achieve Criss Bikes To Boston On June 17 of last summer while most people were either working or lounging by the pool, Bo Criss, senior, was embarking on a journey most people could only dream aboutg he was on his way to Boston, Mas- sachusetts, with only a bicycle under him and a friend beside him. For two weeks, he spent his days under the sun averaging about 135 miles a day, until he finally reached his destination 1540 miles later: Massachusetts and his sister's home. Along the way, Criss stayed in motels. He also learned to water-ski with his com- panion, Paul Childs, at Childs' cousin's home in Peoria, Illinois. However, Childs was forced to stop in Logansport, Indiana, because of inflammed cartlidge, so Criss had to continue on his own. Asked what he thought about while he was riding, Criss said he did not think about the conditions. He thought about people he knows. He did not train for the trip. Instead, he rode 200 miles to Wichita, Kansas, in a When third quarter draws to a close, many students pack their bags and head for the beach. Florida, Mexico, the Bahamas. and Hawaii are all favorites. tphoto by Diane Robertsl After nine weeks of school without a break, many find a release for their frustrations through skiing. This unidentified student is finally able to let loose. tphoto by Kristen I-Iammondl ' agar K -I day as a confidence builder. Criss thought it was easy, much easier than he had anticipated. Anybody could do it, he explainedg from here to Pennsylvania, it's flat. When he finally finished, he wanted to do the whole thing over again. He also said he had begun to get a little tired and ex- plained that there were kinda some mountains in the way. In two years, he will ride to California, but next summer he is taking it easy with a tiny triathalon at Cape Cod. The race involves a two-and-a- half mile swim, a 112 mile bike ride, and a 26 mile run. What else is there to do in the summer? -by Marijo Newton Breaking Awa As Christmas memories faded and finals were forgotten, stu- dents started counting down the days until Spring Break. Noth- ing beats second semester blues better than a week off from school in the middle of March. Those five days offered a quick taste of the upcoming summer. Students chose various places to celebrate their 120 hours of freedom. Many grabbed their skis, migrated to the mountains, and hit the slopes in Colorado. Sophomore Pam Davis comment- ed, It CSpring Breakj reminds me of snow. On the other hand, junior Lisa Lambert thought, Everybody goes someplace warm. One popular hot spot, Florida, was ideal for baking on the beach and catching some waves. While many made a run for it, others stayed in town to kick back, relax, and have some fun. Freshman Justin Dirks felt Spring Break was being home for a week. An enthusiastic sophomore planned on making the most of her time - sleeping all day and partying all night. After this short break, students returned with a spring in their step and smiles on their faces. After all, all work and no play doesn't get you a suntan. -by Debbie Gill Brain Death Drudging home on a cold and bleak January day, I felt a two ton block descending upon my head. Chilled to the bone and frostbitten in the heart, I actively calculated the amount of caf- line I must take in in order to survive 'the upcoming evening. Finals! Ughh! The most dreaded days of the school year. Nothing is more frustrating than purusing a semester's worth of notes and realizing that none of them look the least bit familiar. One hundred and sixty-one days of lecture and homework all boils down to one monumental evening of cramming. Approximately two hours after I began, all sanity evaporated and an irrepressible urge to scream filled my thoughts. I attempted to pretend that I would actually survive the evening: I think I can, I think I can . . . I flipped through the notes at a faster rate. My hands began I to shake as dots flashed before my eyes. The words and lines on the page in front of me began to blur. Soon my thoughts took a new turn from I think I can to I think I won't.', It was at this precise moment that the inevitable occurred . . . BRAIN DEATH. Once brain death has occurred all hope is lost. No amount of previous scheduling or preparation can successfully reverse the condition. Of course, this knowledge rarely stops hopeful students from making a valiant attempt at actually studying for these monstrous exams. Maria Brazil begins by eating tons after school in mental preparation. The voice of experience tells us that even a six pack of coke, a pot of coffee, and four bags of nacho cheese Doritos will not l combat the fog that develops within our minds. So try whatever you want, it's probably not going to work. Just be ready because NO ONE can avoid brain death. tbesides there's always next semester y' -by Diane Roberts T ,, is After four hours of studying, Nate Bailey begins to lose consciousness while blindly gazing at a physics book. tphoto by Heather Kolbl The Perils Fitness Running along on the sidewalk, listening to the rhythmic thumping as my feet hit the cement, I thankfully looked ahead at the traffic light that had just turned yel- low. I could rest when I got to it if I timed everything just right. SCREECH! A loud honk and colorful language called my at- tention to a silver Honda Accord perched indignantly between a driveway and the .Q . V, A X. street, inches from my toes. ,J W, ' However, staying on the sidewalk and , A f obeying traffic rules doesn't guarentee saf- -. - 'i' 'f 't S Vt tey. While running, biology teacher Rick- Senior .loel Joyce almost gets run down by a Mercedes- a glorious end. tphoto by Heather Kolbj Gould has had people drive by and throw beer cans at him, and he has also had people swing at him as they drove past. Gould has been hit by the front of a car. NI rolled over the hood. She just went on, maybe she thought I was supposed to do that. Cars and their drivers aren't always out to hurt the runners. Some can just be real- ly annoying. In addition to honks, splashes, and whistles, there is some person-to-per- son interaction. Gould explained, People stop me for directions. I had someone ask me how to get to Los Angeles. I said, 'Go to Oklahoma and turn right. -by Patty Bliss MINI MAG ,MINI MAG To Be A Hawk Where are you going to college? Harvard, of course. And you? I'll go to K.U. A look of shock appears on the listener's face. K.U.? Why? Why not? Kansas is not known for large universities, but it does have a strong school in Lawrence. It is called the University of Kansas, and it is sometimes underrated by Shawnee Mission students. If we lived somewhere else we would see it as a pretty good deal, said K.U.-bound senior Jenny FitzSimmons. People are always looking for a way to criticize it. Because K.U. has to accept everyone who lives in Kansas, thus eliminating competi- tion, the school receives an extra amount of criticism, and stu- dents who plan to go there are viewed with arched eyebrows. However, it is 'an opportunity practically in the backyard. Only forty-live minutes away, K.U. provides an atmosphere of freedom with the option to come home whenever the need arises. People think you have to go far away to college for some reason, senior Sean Campbell said. Although it sounds glamor- ous going away to college, it is a lot harder than people want to admit, FitzSimmons added. Senior,John Tikwart had a different view, though. He ex- plained that because there were so many familiar faces, East people don't get away from each other. They stick together. It's like high school all over. Tikwart believes that college should be a time to get away and be independent. It's not an inferior school at allg it's just too close to home. Many freshmen are not really ready to move across the coun- try. In this case K.U. serves a useful purpose. It IS lndependence at a smaller price and of close proximity aswell as a strong foundation for graduate work at a big name institution. by Maryo Newton After a lung week of cramming for finals or finishing a term paper, many KU students crowd into A Bullwinkles to celebrate the week- end. iPhoto by Kristen Hammondj Although the victories of KU foot- ball teams have never been over- whelming, the KU Memorial Sta- dium is usually filled with support- ers on the weekends. iPhoto by . Kristen Hammondj .si sq W. S at E P.D.A.: Scourge Of The Halls Five minutes. For most students it is hardly enough time to go to their locker and get to their next class, let alone talk to any friends. But, a few resourceful individuals find time to meet their betrothed and proceed to entangle their limbs about each other, despite the presence of over 2000 students and faculty members who have no involve- ment in the relationship at all. Add the chance of administrative punishment, and this scene is hardly romantic. Well then, are these P.D.A. offenders admirable, young lovers who are willing to risk violating social and administrative policies to be with each other, or are they just plumb ignorant? Listening to the con- stant string of insults hurled at them by the majority of the student body, one would have to accept the latter. Statements are made such as Why do they think I want to watch them climing all over themselves? I've got cable T.V. Sara Smith snickered, Why don't they get a room somewhere? These views were echoed by the majority of the student body in an independent sur- vey. CI asked a couple of my friends slant- ed questions.J In response, P.D.A. offenders said it was their own business, and they were not threatened by the administration. One vio- lator, whose name is withheld at his own request because, gosh, he could get in real trouble, said, I don't really care about the administration coming down on us. I kind of like being on the lam, running from the lawg it's excitingf' When confronted with the disgust of others, Lynne Easton re- plied, Tell them to mind their own busi- ness. So, like any other great social debate, this one will probably rage on forever. The administration and students need to work together to find a happy medium where sensitive students can express their emo- tions without making the rest of the school ill. The real problem lies in the lack of participation by the rest of the school. Why don't we pass out grading sheets and allow uninvolved students to score the grapplers. Then at the end of the year we can present a Big Al and Susie Honorary Trophy to the winner. See . . . some solu- tions aren't hard to find. -by Marc Erickson Unidentified PDA'ers take advantage of a brief be- tween-class interlude to reaffirm their commit- ment. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordj ,V M: aw Looked down upon by some, a necessity to others, PDA is a fact of life in the halls at East, as exhibited by seniors Rob Swan and Lynne Eaton. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordl MINI MAG MINI MAG I Heard It Through The animated raisin danced across the television screen to the tune of I Heard It Through the Grapevine, the first in a long line of clones advertising California raisins. Stu- dents enjoyed this and other clever commercials as they watched television. Typically ignored as a break in the scheduled TV pro- gram, due to their lack of quality, commercials have recent- ly caught the interest of many students. Favorites included commercials for Levis' 501 Blues, Seagram's Wine Coolers, and Bartles and Jaymes' Wine Coolers. To tempt viewers into buying their 501 Blues, Levis used memorable music and comfortable young men and women in jeans that had shrunk to fit. Seagrams set the stage to lure consumers into trying their brand of Wine Coolersg a backdrop of popular music and carefree peole with 'gMoonlighting star Bruce Willis in the foreground. Bartle and Jaymes com- bined the unusual with a bit of humor. Viewers follows the two elderly men through a trip to New York City, watched as the men examined the versatility of Bartles and Jaymes' Wine Coolers, and were consistantly thanked for their continued support. Catchy slogans, popular songs, and easily recognized stars were among the most popular methods used to make products seem more attractive to consumers. Advertisers used a variety of techniques to promote their products. Some commercials were absolute flops, while oth- ers, like last year's Wendy's Where's the beef? will be remembered as a classic example of innovative advertising. -by Patty Bliss Embarrassing Moments Wm , f ff it M4 41 aaa .43 e The Grapevine Y I 1 p W Q7 f,l ,ff , 6 ' ff 4 f 1 . Many students blush when they painful- ly recall those unforgettable blunders of their freshman and sophomore years. Now an upper classman, Alissa Taylor con- fessed with hesitation the innocent bloop of a naive sophomore girl. While I was standing in the hall outside the swimming pool, a senior guy came up to me and asked me to deliver a message to his coach. Having never really been around East, I causally walked in the door the senior guy had directed me to and found myself walk- ing into a room of naked football players who were just as shocked to see me as I was to see them. Of course they found it amusing how I happened to walk in on them, and I noticed the sign on the door as I flew out of the room at top speed: 'Boys Team Locker Roomf Yes, I thought I could have died or at least transferred schools, said Alissa as she found herself turning red at even the remembrance of her sophomore naivete. Sharing the same embarrassment, Mi- chelle Sinclair remembered, Having to go to the bathroom really bad, I ran out of the classroom into the hall where the bath- room doors were unmarked. Obviously choosing the wrong door, I found myself in the guys' bathroom. I peeped out into the hall to make sure no one had seen me, and I casually walked to the drinking fountain when a voice behind me said, What were you doing in the guys' john? I still blush when I see that senior guy who saw my stupid and typically sophomoric mistake, said Michelle. Although the story might sound very familiar to many of us, it didn't lessen the embarrassment Marcia Bertsch felt as she related, Everyone has to do it at least once, I mean tripping on the stairs is part of growing up and part of starting high school. I've never felt like a bigger nad, said Beth Stopperan as she remembered, I was singing 'Mandy' by Barry Manilow in the shower at Lori Brazil's house, and I guess I didn't realize how loud I was sing- ing. Lori went and got her parents to listen to me and her dad opened the door and said, Hey, cut down the noise in there! Although she is a junior, Beth said, It was quite the sophomoric experience. Remembering her first driving ordeals, Hadley Holiday still blushed as she re- called her stupid mistake. I was taking my new car through its first car wash, and I didn't even think to roll up the windows. I started playing with the radio and sat back in my seat as we rolled into the car wash. Within moments water started flooding into the car, along with tons of soap. I came out with not only a clean car inside and out, but also a great shampoo. Although the moments that made us turn the most unusual shades of red were never repeated out loud, everyone exper- ienced them. Because of the pressure of the freshman and sophomore years, stu- dents were more prone to embarrassing themselves. There is no need to worry if these cheek blushing experiences seem all too familiar, some day they will make great stories. -by Shana Stephens and Beth Jennings A Quarter For Your Thoughts Now, when was it decided that change fpennies especiallyb was not money? It seems that the smallest form of change is now a quarter. Consider all of the pur- chases that you can make with a quarter: a phone call, a video game, a pen in the hall, candy, a stamp Cwith a nice three cents extral or a drink in the cafeteria. There was a time when kids our age depended on every cent that they had, and we would too if a nickel would get us into a movie, and popcorn and drinks were a dime apiece. Ah- the good old days .... A nice date may have cost ten dollars total back then. Nowadays, the typical date of dinner and a movie can cost the student anywhere from 515.00 fgoing to the dollar moviesl to 560.00 fdepending on where you go for dinner.J Costs of dances have also skyrocketed in the past twenty years. Events such as homecoming and prom can run students into debt with their parents for years. Analyzing a couple on a prom date: tuxedo frentedj S 60 dress S150 dinner S 75 limo frentedj S 75 corsagefboutonniere S 25 hotel room S100 beverages S 50 prom tickets S 10 after-prom S 10 breakfast S 20 total S575 There is really not much that we, as students, can do about all of this. We will continue to pay high prices because we don't have a choice. Before we know it, pennies will be obsolete, quarters will be the smallest form of change, and drinks in the cafeteria will cost a dollar. -by Leslie Chalker Thanks to rising inflation, pennies, nickels, and dimes are fast becoming obsolete, leaving the quar- ter as the smallest form of change. 4' gk ima kr X gf sy ii 4 11, X 'Pit ft? 'W wt t is ,s at g ,,g 'f ,.. . Q2 it .rj i I 33,5 rm' - 0 Vtfk I , I Q. L ,VVVV .D , Au f V ,Q Q 'if , f , tt g X Z, iii, ,V 2,1271 j4j,.A?M ,, ,, i abhktt 1 f X V. Q . 'skip' . ,jg ai, 'rx . 4 Q -, t, ,XX ini ' '1 iiywsf ' ,Z A ' - iq, ,ii V ' ' ,if ,. ig f W A x x. V Y 'ij W .11 -- N X x 5 l if 'txt' . A i xiii' r' l . . iii .ivi 129 221 5 '- Sw We . F' , i g Q t in w . il' del ,fi Q?2if! V ,,. , V x I . ,gif 'J it fe o ' il ' fi' Qs L- , ' x g ' s . ff ' , 211 I 5 X' Kim Mi: si' ' T i it ,. A M 4 9 ' EA -3' R 3 32' if e Q 1 XL fl E t 2 t l if ' f X ' la ,X ,f N 1 1 ,Xt P W W - 41 s 'Wx ri 4 what ,ff 5 th' 1 to R A p .vig ' . ,. K 'Q hat's Hip -I In the interest of clarifying socially acceptable behavior, the following list has been compiled. If you find that you are pretty well described by the right hand column, don't worry. But, when you wind up living in Raytown, don't say you weren't warned. What's In What's Out Anyone else Famous Amos Bluchers Torn Jeans Health REM Moonlighting QT Chicken, Novas 101 KCFX Seniors H Roller Derby Skate Punks Anything associated with the Golden Arches Freshmen Docksiders Bleached Jeans Tanning Salons Prince Miami Vice fSorry ChrisJ Big Mac BMW's 104 Super l, B95 Maximum Hit Radio All-Star Wrestling am, and Swiss MINI MAG 133 MINI MAG 'Irie N 4- O N C and party tin their own wayj at s, , the Knight Spot. fphoto by Su- I sie Harrini A group of freshmen get down Little Hall Of Little Horrors It wasn't the smartest thing for me to do. I had decided to take a walk down to the swimming pool to do an article on the swim team. Unsure of the location of the pool, I had taken a wrong turn in one of the lower halls and had found myself in a scene right out of Night of the Living Dead. I had seen the whole of the freshman class in a single place at once. For an aging Senior who had just barely survived the 30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary regimen, the shock was over- whelming. The gudgeons were congregated around a grimy skate- board, vociferously deprecating their wretched environment, the same place that the upper-classmen revere, the place where hall monitors roam freely, the home of Lucille, Gwen, and staff, and the epitome of high schools: Shawnee Mission East. I would have been quick to refute their claims, but the thought of being trampled by gremlins did not particularly appeal to me. I was busy contemplating my methods of rebuttal when I suddenly realized that these unwashed lumps of baby fat would someday displace The Venerable Class of 1987, that lofty group of Seniors who had perfected the art of yearbook publishing. I turned to run and tell my Fellow Seniors of The Impending Doom, but I was surrounded by hundreds of screaming toddlers. Cornered, I could do but one thing: demand to see hall passes. The hall instantly cleared of the little hair-covered faces carry- ing skateboards and Barbie dolls. Light poured in through the open windows, and I heard the sound of heavenly choirs praising The Class of 1987 and its resourcefulness in solving the blights of the scholastic landscape. I skipped happily down the hall and went immediately to the typewriter, where I composed this sublime piece of fiction. -by Andrew Patton Q wilt i A 2 ' , ,,. f f -f ie I 4 ga is - . me-: .Q - - 'A i ' ' I ile . , , j ,. ? ' I - S f t., flfg . s Q, if g I 3- Park if if iist 1 f , T gr X e'., 5 5,9 ig sw., 'Q iw-'V - A e I iiiii if-A AQ, -. .1 g ..,.ee faery f ', ' .t-kgj I. A K V.. .-r i 1 ' 1' X, A W is g s he we-' Mr 4 up Too young for a real driver's license, freshmen get ready to scoot home on their mopeds. tphoto by Sally Lockj nfamou uotes Isn't this fun? -Ray Runyan, calculus teacher It's not if you win or lose, it's how you look playing the game. -Joel Joyce, senior Thanks for coming. -Rick Gould, biology teacher If you can't be an athlete, be an athletic supporter. -Sid McKnight, junior lf you park in visitors one more time, I'm gonna hook your car. -Ray Hinton, security officer No cop . . . no stop. I -Tony Shapiro, junior If I wanted you to chat, I would have brought tea and crumpetsf' -Ms. Dunseth, English teacher I Well, my dad ... -Kent Perry, senior When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. -Jeff Hopkins, senior I 'Tm sorry we have some jerks in the back of the class. -Mr. Burkholder, chemistry Sophomores get a life, get a car. -Sarah Hitchcock, junior Going to practice-anyone, anyone? -cross country team r That was a good hit . . . for a woman. -Monroe Burgess, senior If 'ifs', 'andsi, and 'buts' were fruits and nuts, it would by Christmas every day. -Dan Zollars, choir There are foura seconds leftaf' -Marc Moreano, senior Known for his witty personality, senior Jeff Hopkins attempts to enter- tain junior Natalie Blackwood with his newest facial expression. Qphoto by Kristen Hammondl as .fl The girls cross country team displays at- tire which can be interpreted in a variety of interesting ways. iphoto by Heather Kolbj INI MAG , .sf v..---1---+3 MINI MAG I Pledge Allegiance Mom, apple pie and Chevrolet are all components of a major trend currently seen throughout America, a return to patriotism. The good ol' red, white, and blue and God's coun- try are heard on reverent lips more often. But, let's throw this trend right into Hollywood's lap: Hrst Blood and the various Rambo movies, Rocky I-M Top Gun and White Knights. The characters in each conflict directly with inhertently evil sources fpersonified by an unpatriotic cop who doesnit sympa- thize with a grunting vet, Russia or Syriaj. This trend, wit- nessed by an increase in ticket sales, reveals our prodigal country returning to the uncle, Uncle Sam, of course. From a psychological point of view, Rambo and Rocky could be detri- mental because of the blatant display of violence - even though this violence supports Uncle Sam. Yet, many people applaud the return to patriotism as a high for our country after the Vietnam low. The late 60's and 70's held a strong ,f From one extreme to another: instead of a short, spiked cut, senior Mike Eversole opts for the Bon Jovi look. A few brave individuals, such asjunior Teara Foster, coax their hair to stand on end with hair sprays and mousses. The effect is both hair-raising and eye- opening. anti-American attitude mainly because of Vietnam. Only with the bright 80's on the horizon and the gas shortage, repression and the Democratic peanuts fading into the chargrined past, could a trend such as this one be allowed, even enthusiastically fuelled by the general public. -by Julie Reimer A Hairy Situation When walking around East, you are not likely to notice the various hairstyles on the students. For the most part, the student body is fairly conservative. Most of the girls have shoulder-length hair that they perm or curl, while most guys have short hair that does not require much care. Most underclassmen have bobs and wear large bows that they always manage to color coordinate with their outfit beautifully. But these students are certainly not much to catch your eye. The interesting ones are the few who dare to be different. Take for example the boys' swim team that went to State last year. Most of them dyed their hair blue just to show their school spirit. They also shaved part of their head leaving mohawks and rat tails to intimidate their opponents. Oddly enough, a bizzare haircut can be somewhat intimidating if you don't know the person. This is also true of the few punkers at East. The very idea that a person can force his or her hair to defy gravity by using a large amount of mousse and hair spray tends to bother me. I finally asked Teara Foster, a junior in my study hall, why it was that she liked her hair to stand on end, and she said, Because, it's much more interesting to be different. Besides, few people can balance a piece of paper on their head the way that I can. Senior Christy Frank has a hairstyle that appears to be unbalanced when you look at it, and I think that it has affected her brain. When asked about the subject, she said, There's too much hair here now. I'm not used to looking down and seeing that much hair not attached to my legs. -by Leslie Clialker , 1' f' XT ' ,, X fx , - ff A ' ! ' l i l ,sl E f P V l I 1 M y 7 f , allflff if fi ,I lfhl ff - up '4 T- + it owing f i ' I r f 5 I Q '0 l 111 if I Z1 llliolllll' iff vo in . X I L D 7 ' X 57 ,-...., 1 ' ff If Q. I 0 0 3 5-4 w m , , , 50.1 A ' Q ' ' x The halls aren't as safe as they were at one time. It used to be students could walk in the halls without having to worry about being asked for a pass, but this year the administration added an unexpected ele- ment - the hall monitor. By definition a monitor is any of several large, flesh-eating lizards of Africa, Southern Asia, and Australia. This year the monitors appeared at S.M. East. Hall monitors aren't as large as their twelve foot long counterparts in the southern hemisphere, however, some students will attest to the fact that they have the same nasty dispositions and in some cases the same scales and pointy teeth. Yet, it wasn't the scales and pointy teeth that offended most people, but the threat the monitors represented to the freedom and level of responsibility of students. It seemed ironic that in surrounding elementary schools children that were five years old were al- lowed to take that ever-dangerous trip to the restroom without someone watching their every step while here students that were approximately three times as old were not thought to be capable of this task. The question is will the administration decide to put a leash on the hall monitor idea next year, or will the students have to be put on leashes and escorted by their mommies and daddies everytime they have to go potty? - by Jeff Onnen MINI MAG MINI MAG amp Reform - The Only Alternative What do San Francisco, Cincinnati, Vail, and Tibet have in common? All are noted for their hilly terrain and captivat- ing atmospheres. Unfortunately, East is not included in this brief list, not because Kansas is noto- riously flat, but because the school admin- istration has lost sight of reality. In the past year, the administration has tried desperately to assimilate freshmen into the student body, to increase standardized test scores, to ease park- ing problems, and to cre- ate a New Order of Hall Monitors. The adminis- tration has made an abortive set of attempts to put East on the map, all of which ignore the end objective: to be as famous as San Francisco, Vail, Cincinnati, and Ti- bet. The answer to our di- lemma lies at our feet! Only the long, gently sloping hills of the north and south ramps will ele- vate East to its rightful position in the world. What is needed is a co- alition of open-minded students to explore and discuss all possible meth- ods of enhancing our school's treasured ramps. Students must also be urged by the coalition to show more respect to these guardians of trans- portationg only the ramps allow quick and spacious travel between classes, prevent- ing unwanted tardies and harassment by hall monitors. Several ambitious young visionaries have already submitted their ideas for en- dowing the ramps with a stimulating and cosmopoitan aura. Here is a brief sum- mary of the suggestions so far. One student with plebeian tastes would To some they're merely strips of ratty blue carpet, but for the imaginative students, the ramps provide many other opportunities. tphoto by Jeanie Alfordl convert the ramps into mudded hills for testing off-road trucks and motorcycles, supplementing the educational atmo- sphere in the process. That student would also favor the addition of a major truck stop nearby to complete the experience. A certain adventurous and outdoorsy student would remove the walls and permit the growth of dense ground cover and tumbleweeds. To augment the appearance of the area, an obstacle course could be built that would quickly tire even the toughest Marines. A rather affluent stu- dent, willing to sacrifice E his valuable education at l East, would spend large sums of money to convert the south ramp into a year-round ski slope with a complementing ski lift on the north ramp and a fully equipped condomin- ium somewhere in be- tween. The bored hall monitors could be put to constructive use as lift operators and ski patrol- lers. These ideas are sound and wholly feasible, but only a strong student co- alition and an organized push for ramp reform will topple the adminis- tration's complacency with mediocre ramps. RAMP REFORM. The only alternative. -by Andrew Patton i It's All Downhilll-From Here To some people snow is just another four-letter word, but for skiers, the Rocky Mountains provided an affordable and ac- cessible outlet for the pent-up winter and spring break enthusiasm. During these breaks, Vail, Winter Park or the Summit County, including Keystone, Copper Mountain and Breckenridge, literally be- came Shawnee Mission Far-West. The only obstacles between them and that dreamed-about ski experience was the lack of money and snow. Details, details! With the call for above-normal percipitation, no one can blame Ma Nature for not provid- ing the latter. The former can be much more of a problem. Yet when compared to the exotic but expensive Bahamas, Padre Islands or even the West Coast, skiing was the answer for the spring break student- on-a-budget. And are you a never-ever schusser, ready to try out your rentals on the bunny slope? Here are some tips to soften your first falls: l. Get off the lift at the topg don't go around the corner. 2. Never trust a dirty ski instructor. 3. Take along an extra cast. 4. If at all possible, hold off on that spectacular fall until a person of the opposite sex is close by. 5. Don't hold your poles like martini glasses. 6. Lastly, PRAY! - by Julie Reimer I . Q? E? . J, A .lib ef , 4 ' Bored In The U.S.A. Click. Another minute drags by. The teacher drones on in monotonous tones. When will it end? Who really cares about scientific notation anyway? A B Flat sounds throughout the building, giving new meaning to the saying, saved by the bell. The chair rakes against the floor tiles, signalling the end of class as the much relieved chemistry students stream into the hall. Boredom: the condition of being tired with dullness, repetition, or tediousness. What makes classes so boring? Junior Bobby Boresow suggested, When the teacher talks too much. Junior Kent Car- olan, however, feels the condition ensues when you're taking a long test, reading in class, or just sitting there being quiet. What were the most boring classes? Trigonometry, algebra, English, and dri- ver's education received the most com- plaints. The most boring hour? A student poll revealed sixth hour to be the most boring, followed closely by third and first. The senior class appeared bored with school in general and ready for a change. This boredom occasionally carried over to the weekends. What do you do when there's nothing new or exciting left to do? Suggestions ranged from catching up on much-needed sleep and watching old mov- ies on cable, to renting a movie, shopping, and eating. ls this whole generation bored with life and merely going through the motions of living? Perhaps for brief momentsg until a friend discovers something different, until a new movie or concert arrives, until some- one has another party, or until there is a vacation from school. ,-- by Patty Bliss Senior Laura Sildon's enthusiasm lessened as the hour passed. MINI MAG ou Are What You at Okay, maybe the sign indicating billions served does change every time you go there, but that doesn't mean you don't know which wine to serve with chicken! Every day, new innovations are 'made in the food industry, and one is constantly surrounded by a mouth-watering array of eatables including everything from sushi to sorbet. For this reason, it's important to know what's what. To find out if you can hold your own in the kitchen, take this short quiz. Score one point for every cor- rect answer. The more points you accumu- late, the higher your level of culinary cog- nizance. l. A canape is: al a type of bed bl an awning cj a tiny, open-faced sandwich 5. With seafood, you would serve: aj white wine bl red wine cj peach cooler 6. Score an additional point if you've aj eaten alfalfa sprouts bl tested escargot cj watched Julia Child dj eaten pineapple pizza el eaten chocolate-covered insects Answers to 1-5: 1.c 2.a 3.b 4.b 5.a Ratings: 8-10 Culinary Connoisseur 5- 7 Pretty Darn Good 3- 4 All Right O- 2 Hopeless Fast Food Addict - by Holly Smith 6056 wt New vim.: g 55-rs Q ' :yay -1555 WM we urlf' That's Cool Being cool is a full time job. So is being a Lancer. Fortunately, the two jobs go to- gether, so neither is a big strain. To prove your ability to be cool, answer the follow- ing questions. 1. Where do the cool people go for lunch? A. cafeteria B. McDonald's C. Pizza Hut 2. How much time does the Lancer leave between waking up and leaving for school? A. 1 hour B. 45 minutes C. 10 minutes 3. The in thing to do on the weekend is: A. party B. go bowling C. cruise the mall 4. After school, you: A. hit the books B. rent a movie C. hang out in the weight room 5. The most boring hour of the day: A. math class B. dinner with the folks C. between 2:00 and 3:00 in the morning 6. Your favorite part of the day: A. math class B. dinner with the parents C. between 2:00 and 3:00 am 7. Your favorite article of clothing: A. a pair of boxers B. your gymsuit C. a neon pink sweater 8. The best thing to do on a date: A. go to McDonald's B. cruise the Plaza C. go to a drive-in 9. When is the best time to study for a test? A. right after school B. the night before C. the passing period before 10. Who is the most dreaded police offi- cer? A. East's own, Officer Ray B. most notorious, Officer Chance C. blonde officerette, Bambi Answers: llc Zjc 31a 4Jb 5Jb 6Jc 7Ja 8Jc 9Jc 10Jb John Paul Fogel shows freshmen how to be cool. fphoto by Susie Harrinj - - - -MINI MAG MINI MAG hat f.. sophomores were allowed to park on campus? the cafeteria was run by Fedora? seniors were instantly admitted to every colleg ' -1 applied. standardized tests became obsolete? prom was held off-campus? East had a dress code? East had fraternities and sororities? the school was done over in plaid wallpaper? the smoking loungers had to stop smoking? Pat Robertson was the SME principal? makeup was banned at SME? parking spaces were assigned by class rank? East became South? the football team could catch the ball? the football team went to state championships and won? school started five minutes later? the freshmen were still in junior high? people at East didn't care about status? chewing gum at East was banned? Julia Childs replaced Lucille, Gwen, and staff? the newspaper ink wouldn't come off on your hands? CArent you glad that yearbook ink won'tJ Ted Turner bought out KSME news? Mr. Runyan was forbidden to wear ties? Mr. Runyan's ties were held hostage? the Thespian float didn't look as if it had been driven through a K-MART at 70 MPH? Adolf Hitler was in charge of the hall monitors? the cheerleaders' uniforms were made of natural fibers? StuCo was run by the Young Liberals? StuCo was run by the freshman class? everyone ate in the cafeteria for lunch? the swimming pool was filled with 7UP? homework was interesting? everyone turned in his pink attendance slips? the auditorium was filled with 'popcorn? you could ski on the stairs and ramps? Ed Meese ran the Hauberk? - by Andrew Patton Mr. Runyan, Algebra 2 and calculus teacher, models one of his many fashionable ties. tphoto by Rob Harshy C SSC N Athletic director, Dr. Art Newcomer, retains his sense of humor after subjecting himself to the abuses of the Pep Club. The Pep assembly was the first of the year and introduced all the fall sports' captains. tphoto by Megan lrishl Smothered inside a Santa Claus suit, senior Curt Shirling bears the heat in order to enhance the Thes- pian float. The Thespians won lst. prize in the float contest during the Lancer Day Parade. tphoto by Rob Harshj Senior Laura Sildon and junior Michael Rapp dis- play the overwhelming maturity of upperclassmen. INI MAG MI-lfll AG - A Call For Help Your Excellency, I am willing to' ask lfor the immediate and unconditional re- lease of ..,. Amnesty - a pardonmg by the govern- ment. Prisoner of Conscience - a person imprisoned for what he believes. In many countries less democratic than the United States, people are imprisoned because their acts, based on their beliefs or values, bring them into conflict with the govern- ment of that country. Because a signifi- cant number of people believe this type of imprisonment is unfair, they have formed an organization to help fight for the rights of these innocent prisoners. Twenty-five years ago, when London - lawyer Peter Beneson learned of two law students being held in Lisbon, Portugal, Cbecause of their advocation of peace dur- ing a coupl, he urged people to write to the government to pursuade it to release these students. The government was flooded with letters, and Amnesty International began. It is not politically or religiously affiliated. It serves every race, sex, creed, or ideology as long as the prisoner has not been involved in any kind of violence in resistance to his oppression. It is based internationally in London, England, with chapters all over the world. The organiza- tion won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 and has adopted the symbol of a barbed wire-wrapped candle. The letters people send are far from hate mail, rather, they are painstakingly polite. They are addressed to the most powerful officials of the country, and they explain why the imprisonment is unfair. They are not an attempt to criticize but an attempt to convince the government to compromise for the sake of its reputation. A trapped animal that feels threatened will come out of the corner fighting. But, if it is spoken to calmly, it can be coaxed out of the corner. This idealogy is the core of the letters the members send to the coun- tries. Students write letters to governments of such countries as Yugoslavia and Sri Lanka to inform the leaders that the issue is not forgotten and neither are the people. By cautiously applying pressure on these officials, Amnesty can help. According to one organizer, senior Stephanie Wright, not all the prisoners are released, but con- ditions may change as a result of the let- ters and attention. Fair and prompt trials, better food rations, and an end to torture are a few results. Not all letters are interpreted by gov- ernments in the same wayg many are de- stroyed or ignored. Amnesty tries to put the issues into perspective and help oth- ers to understand. Its purpose is to persuade with kindness and Am- nesty is not above assuming an obsequious posture, if the lead- er will respond positively to it. The organization at East is still relatively small with about 10-20 people attending meetings. Laura Rozen, an individual member of the na- tional organization receives the information about prisoners and conveys this to interested stu- dents. They are given a guide book on how to write appropriately peaceful yet powerful letters. The candle burns not for us, but for all those whom we fail to rescue from prison, who were shot on the way to the prison, who were tortured, who were kidnapped, who 'disappeared' That's what the candle is for. - Beneson - by Marjo Newton Although they are usually viewed as identical twins, the Waltons have their own distinct sense of style. tphoto by Brad Schifinanl There will always be those people will- ing to go to any extreme to make a fashion statement, and those who play it safe in an oxford and worn jeans. There have been no completely new looks at East, but instead, a take-off on former fashions. The rebel- lious punk image has changed from mo- hawks to black leather jackets with a sym- bolic message across the back. The deli- cate English countryside look of Laura Ashley has channeled into the Limited's Outback Red. Chris Cambern said, Fashion at East is a joke. There is no one at East who is fashionable - everyone is trendy. Whether or not the clothes we wear are true fashion or passing trends, Annette Walton concluded, Everyone tries to project an image. Some just fail more obviously than others. - by Alissa Taylor A Farewell Letter I'm too young to retire. This job is too much excite- ment and fun to quit, so I am graduating. There is no way anyone could have had a more varied, interesting, fascinating nursing career. I will miss all of you and I know you will miss me, - interrupting your class- rooms to deliver lunch mon- ey, cancel fake aunts' funer- als, retrieving car keys for parents, snooping in your at- tendance books, and those thousands of messages for kids and those horrid blue assignment request sheets. I'll also miss Crawford putting a drill under his thumb nail, Biology sending me the girl who fell off her stool onto a cactus, Auto Tech and the boy who dumped carburetor cleaner down over his head, Gasp- er's girl with a needle thru her thumb, Sulzen's fun saw and sander hands, the kid who fell asleep in band and let his tuba fall on the head of the horn player in front of him, the two boys fist fight- ing over the color of a car and falling thru the north ramp windows, Howard's 1 Drill team girl who upset a piano and broke her leg in the big gym. Remember when they set the wrestling mats on fire, turned loose pigs in the cafeteria - and those crickets!!! - A teacher's water bal- loon down on the head of smoker, Newcomer-Oh, the stories I could tell about Art! Just one, or two. A kid Art caught smoking stuck the lighted cigarette in his back pocket, so Art just stood there talking to the kid until the cigarette got too hot and started burning, or the time he handed me pants to sew up for a kid fhe'd parked the kid in a jani- tor's closetj but he left the building without telling me where held left the pantless kid. I'll remember the formaldehyde bottle exploding in the Science wing, the Long twins setting off tear gas in the Study Halls, the hefty girl who sat on a bathroom sink and broke it off, send- ing water everywhere, the kid who took a dare and ate 34 little cups of peanut but- ter during lunch and expect- ed me to clean up the mess, dear, dear Mr. Rees and his dirty glasses, and the girl who came to my office hys- terical because some boy had 'kissed her in the eleva- tor and she was afraid she might be pregnant. Remem- ber the kids waxing the South ramp and it was so slick we had to close it for the day? I could write a book! Such fun, crazy days all woven into and mixed with the tragedies of life and even those little tears about not making cheerleader, lost loves, flunked tests, fights with teachers and run-ins with vice principals. Despite all these never- ending episodes, when you have enough credits, it's time to graduate. I'll be back to visit. XM, 714 Special thanks to Sally Lock of the Harbinger staff for photo. FACULTY Dr. Dave Stewart Dr. Raj Chopra Associate Superintendent for Superintendent of Schools Secondary Schools Dr. Marlin Stanberry Principal i-I-I Board Of Education School Board: Front Row: Dick Spears, Ruth Roudebush, Jay Gates. Back Row: Nancy Gebhart, Julie Miller, Joan Bowman, Barbara McConahay. ADMINISTRATIONXCOUNSELORS Dr. C. H. Jacobs, Associate Principal Dr. Shelia Sigmund, Associate Principal Dr. Arthur Newcomer, Associate Principal TT'-5-'ff 3.-it fl .. : K Aw X to s K, XA X S1 Debbie Atkinson, Angela Schenewerk, Harold Gersh, Counselor Counselor Counselor i - A e 2 x l Betty Ann Kelly, Roy Kleindolph, Counselor David Wolff, C0llFlSel0l' Ed King, Counselor Counselor Coordinator ADMINISTRATION TO RETAIN NOR ALCY Between the 1985-6 and 1986-7 school years, East underwent a major shift of power: the school administration saw change. Most students felt that the world had come to an endg East was no longer the same as it had been. Oddly enough, most students would be surprised to learn that very little had changed at the top over the summer. Dr. Stanberry, principal, said, The big- gest change this year was the reorganiza- tion of the district. East didn't need a quick changeg it just happened. Stanberry pointed out that the primary domestic policy of the administration was based on listening to the students and fac- ulty and observing the existing educational processes. Dr. Jacobs, associate principal, elabo- rated: We get input from the students and teachers about what is successful and what is not. The administration works to maintain the successful programs and to refine the problem areas until we reach a good environment for students. He ad- ded: We look at our options and try to address the needs of the school and its students. These pragmatic practices have helped to ease East through the torture of reorga- nization without a whimper, achieving success and normalcy. -by Andrew Patton Athletic director Art Newcomer and associate prin- cipal Corky Jacobs keep a close eye on students during a pep assembly. tphoto by Megan Irishl l ll 'R ...f-Q 35 fre . if X4 xx V inf? li l :lu 3 l iar 14 ' ' - V - ' ii i',,al,: Y ,,5,E,ZV,f,QHffMil3' W , - we 3, 1 1 r M if 72: fi W f , ' 4 it .4 if f'-lv i '49 L. I ,, YQ Zh ei XR, f-J ,, ' l 9 gf Marvelene Beatty-Bookeeper Jean Ericson-Secretary for Dr. Stanberry Teri Flanagan-Counseloris Secretary Mary Katherine Hays-Registrar Barbara Hill-Attendance Joni Kimsey-Secretary for Assistant Principals Linda Krebs-Receptionist Rose Ann Sweeney-Computer Clerk Margie Hodges-Counselor's Aide Patty Iseman-Office Aide Pamela Montgomery-Attendance Aide Elsie Pederson-In-school Suspension Elaine Saffels-Hearing Impaired Brenda Strickland-Achievement Center Barbara White-Counselor's Aide Treva Ullom-Hearing Impaired Mary Penne-Hearing Impaired Mary Dorne-School Nurse Dean Wilhite-Audio Visual Ray Hinton-Security Officer :Do ot Go Gentle Into That Good Night The death of Everett Rees has left a void in the lives of many people. His life was so diverse and filled that it is clearly impossible to describe it fully. Each individual who came in contact with him has unique stories to tell and memories to enjoy. And one person can in no way attempt to summarize Rees as a person, for he was a collection of many special qualities. Throughout his life he performed many roles and each became a part of his character. He was a teacher, a coach, a sponsor, a bridge master, and a Welshman to name a few. But most simply put, he was Everett Rees. Students of his will hardly forget the pet names, witticisms and mannerisms which were traditions in his classroom. Few will forget the notorious rude! Likewise will the memories of Thirty Days . . . and Thought and Statement be difficult to erase. Players of his will remember his encouragements and even occasional admoni- tions for leaving equipment lying about the field. And his Categories players will certainly remember the tournaments in Wichita and Topeka and the times before the cameras at Mohawk. Still other people will remember his jokes and sarcastic replies. But perhaps the most telling of his qualities was his ability to befriend others. Scattered around his house were letters from former students sending word of their whereabouts and recent accomplish- ments. Oftentimes graduates appeared on his doorstep to share a story. Each of these visits or letters was testament to the friendships he had formed. Though Rees has died, he has not left us. He endures in the memo- ries of those who knew him. Those qualities which made him unique have been carried on by his many students, high school and otherwise. For Rees was not just a high school teacher, but rather a teacher of all those who came in contact with him. He taught through his example of high standards, commitment and respect. Though his death is a loss, his life was a gain, for all of his students and friends are more for knowing Everett Rees. The values he stood for endure in all those he taught. Bryan J. James Class of 1984 llVliRliTT RliliS ln addition to teaching, Mr. Everett Rees spent many hours on the soccer field serving as an assistant coach. tphoto by Kristen Hammond! tree .Mme an wwsvtiifl K XMH,,qNs1-sw14? P'i' ,M ., .Ac,. -QL . ,,,mk,:e .. Mr. Everett Rees was recognized as an outstanding teacher whose wit and intelligence influenced students at East for twenty-six years. FACULTY Across The Spending six months in Westin-Super- Mare, England, as an exchange teacher, Mr. Burkholder discovered a new attitude and eagerness to learn among English stu- dents. Just twenty miles from Bristol and one hundred twenty miles from London, the warm city of 50,000 is a resort town for the English who flock there and triple its population during the summer months. I remember the beautiful skylights across the Bristol Channel, said Mr. Burk- holder, who found the city more than wel- coming. While there, he lived in a nice home with his wife and daughters and taught chemis- try and integrated science in a school sys- tem much different from ours. The school system in England is composed of years or forms, the first year is for eleven year oldsg the second is for twelve year olds, and so on. Before age thirteen or the third year, a student will take the basic required courses, and at the early age of fourteen the students must make the decision as to what will best aide them in their careers. FQL ,mr Pond nd Back Again In this learning process the students are not tested regularly, but they take one exam at the end of a completed course. Otherwise the students receive grades based entirely on effort. This system is possible, said Mr. Burkholder, because of their intense desire to learn. Students work at their own pace and are given a syllabus outlining the course and its re- quirements. Mr. Burkholder was amazed at the extra hours put in by his students at the libraries researching their daily class material. They are not given text books as we know them, but instead they find the resources needed. Employment is the stu- dent's goal after the age of sixteen. They are motivated to learn for the sake of learning, not for the sake of a letter grade. I was impressed by their time spent 're- vising' Cwhich is their word for studyingj each day. Each course met only twice a week for seventy minutes, and they were always preparedf' Mr. Burkholder seemed thrilled by the students and their eagerness to work like the devil. However, it took about three weeks for him to change the image many students had of Americans - as wealthy and flam- boyant. Mr. Burkholder had good memo- ries of his students, especially his tutor group which met each day and functioned like a homeroom. It was really easy to grow attached to these kids, said Mr. Burkholder. He was amazed at the ideas of America the students held, their only source of knowledge being television shows like Dallas and Miami Vice. Disillu- sioned by American teenage violence, one student sincerely asked him, Do you car- ry a gun to school? Although they had many questions when he arrived in Wes- tin-Super-Mare, England, Mr. Burkholder felt as if he had left them with a good feeling about Americans and especially about Kansas City. -by Shana Stephens Pictured with his good-bye cakes at the end of his British teaching career, Mr. Burkholder spent I0 months breaking the barrier between these two his- torically linked cultures. ,a , ,mt ,Ml I ,X Q rig., V Nearing the end of his stay in England, Mr. Burk- holder and his students celebrate a year of fun, hard- work, and special friendships that stretch over the OCEBII. Z X1 I,,.ff'Y,,. ifff , J f I, I 'lb ,, I , W , X' -A - ,, - ,. Q FACULTY itii J I J I aiei ' ' ' . V H ' F ' -. fi : 'L ' '!,- - ww ' , V- 11..- ' . I is get I M -A' T' ' , if ' 'iff 1 ., g ,J I ' if' , , ,J ' , A 1 I li' 'inl- wma 1 :ww f', In fIl ' 'Q ' 'U' ,fif:'fZgi?i' V .1 ,,..,, t- I' ,, l QA -J A- is , --M ,A i Q X P txt ll - Ai. all I no Y eq I , V' , I i dw., alll Andy Anderson-Physics, electronics Elizabeth Anderson-Intro to Investigative Science Vicki Arndt-Helgesen- American History, Sociology, Psychology, World History. Julie Barklage- Accounting, Marketing I and II, On the Job Training Judy Barnes- English 12 David Barreca- Health Phil Berg- TrigonometryfAnalytical Geometry George Blomster- Mathematics, Algebra I William Boley- English ll Honors Derald Boline- Trigonometry, Computer Science II, Advanced Computer Science, Computer Science III Nancy Bramley- English 9 Gretchen Brandt- Child Development, Exploring Childhood Susan Brantman- Drawing, Acrylic and Oil Painting, Watercolor, Art Explorations Sam Brewster- American Government Larry Brown- American Government Jon Burkholder- Chemistry I Rod Carr- Radio, TV, Mass Media, Speech, and Forensics, Fundamentals of Composition, Radio Station Phil Childress - Facilitator Program for Gifted Susan Chipman - Health, Physical Education John Comstock- World Geography FACULTY Known for his uncanny sense of humor, Bob James joins in on the teachers' version of Respect as part of the Stuco talent show to raise money for charity. Stuco collected over S3700 in donations that week. fphoto by Kristen Hammondj 1 lr in-J-3 s , 5 YK its 'N A . ' an Q ., r 1, Q '4 .' i ff' ' 1 I 'Y' . 0 y 3?i':', 4 ' V, ,S ff .. 1 gg 1- f2Yf ' A, , as V ,,v , i , , 4 3, A s, A f' 9' Q f at 3 . .w tts v .sf ,, ,eg-'L K if i y FW 'x A FACULTY at .L ,' sm' ' X 1 44' New 1 6' Q ,Q I 3 ,E , tx, , . ,s. :-l Q-axis? - 4,,.. . ,,,L WX,.- -I 1 - u se im-ef-:1 1 W, A A ,f .J ' I 'Fl 1-5 35 --,. ,GQ '- Q- I 3 k.' fs: f--- - ,n I We J 9 T I 1 ' ---fn ., if M if i F' ...,1 fi Sandra Cormack - English 10 Jan Cox - Learning Center Charles Crawford - Jewelry I and II, Ceramics, Sculpture, Design, Commercial Art, Art Seminar, Art Explorations Suzanne Croft - Chemistry I and II Nancy Danforth - Hearing Impaired Larry Dearing - Spanish II and IV Paul Debarthe - Anthropology, Sociology, Archaeology, American History, International Relations Betty Dekeyser - Intro to Investigative Science Robert Dillon - Journalism I, Advanced Journalism, English 10, Harbinger James Dinesen - Drivers Education, Auto Tech Jane Distler - Algebra I, Honors Geometry Susan Druen - Spanish I and II Harriet Dunn - French IV, French V AP Carolyn Dunseth - Junior English, Writers' Workshop Karl Englund - American History Barbara Eufinger - Geometry, Trigonometry Eldon Evans - American History, World History William Farrell - Foundations of Composition, English 9 Cynthia Feagan - English 10 Joyce Finlay - French II VACU l.TY '6Shadows Make A Paintingi' Art -- complete self expresssion. Delsarte said, The object of art is to crystallize emotion into thought and then fix it in form. However, Jeff Hopkins has a more philosophical outlook on art. He says, Taking art is a great way to pick up chicks. Many students at East enjoy expressing themselves through art. Per- sonal expression is important, Dawn Brown explained. I think here at East people find they can express themselves easily. Art teacher Susan Brantman said, We have some super artists here with a lot of talent. She stresses to her students the necessity to think divergently, the ability to solve problems with no right or wrong answers. Christie Adrian concluded, Good art is com- plete self expression - all coming from you. -by Alissa Taylor Surveying his work with the critical eye of an artist, Eric Wahl spends his class- time creating delightful sketches on various sub- jects. tphoto by Susie Har- rinl Truly pleased with this re- sult of self expression on canvas, senior Becky Barl- ing takes pride in her cre- ative ability. tphoto by Su- sie Harrinl Max FACULTY s ., -I Sf? L 45 , I , - usa.. - ' 7.4 .,,, g . it g. 5 - fziri. 0' I F X 14543. . an xy- .. f R i. N J -I ra fvflff? A , , ,LL, N 1 1. , .f ig .V I A 1 . ,sf i s Q ,. 2 Q - 1 .: W 5 NY ....fx- L s ig ' gf Qvgfs. sa. 'flf QXTSSIIIQIEF5 ,.k-' arss 1 f ':. :Ei Q . 1 ,, wr X iwfifv y y I 'Ja '5 Y tx .. an I M . s Q.. X . K l i 'ififgfft 'Y Y 2 I In . s Z fresfwiiw-1,.,s,f?fif' W W - 1... .. i ix! 3s-W-i 1'1f'4' K f , ...iw . ..1. -. .,., ,. H .:' me - ,.,,t.,..A,. .. , -... ,. . . KSA is J gf, 5 an .. 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S aa a I ia- If 4 N 4, tk, , N Ga 'Q' .Iwi Bernard Ford-Trigonometry Honors and Intermediate Algebra Carol Gafney-English 9 and Language Arts Independent Study Rosemary Gasper-Fashion Careers I and II and Clothing Laboratory Jane Gilbert-English 9 and English 9 Honors Rick Gould-Biology I and II Richard Graham-Senior and Freshman English David Gray-English ll Roland Griffin-Typing, Business Law and Personal Finance Jessamine Guislain-Piano Player for Choirs John Haraughty-Biology I Honors Larry Hare-Physical Science Kim Harrison-Band Thomas Heintz-Biology I and Biology Il AP Richard Hill-World Geography 9 and 9 Honors Gary Hines-Photography I and II Neysa Hodgson-Special Education Carolyn Howard-Physical Education Joe Jacobs-Driver Education Robert James-Biological Skills and Biology I Barbara Johnson-English ll v FACU LTY Class f 2000 Preschool is a lot easier than high school, explained Diana Ott, but in high school, one can learn about preschool. The students in exploring childhood studied the thought processes of children and practiced teaching skills three times a week during school hours. The course was designed to give students experience in work- ing with children, and by doing so, to learn about themselves, claimed Ms. Brandt, instructor. The two classes were composed of 40 junior and senior girls. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays they went to field sites, or preschools. As teachers at their sites, they were responsible for lesson plans and activity organization. On some days they acted as teachers' aides and helped the instructors at the schoolg they had good experiences as well as trying ones. On Ott's first day at her preschool the children walked to a doughnut shop as a field trip. On the way a little girl decided she had to go to the bathroom, and the teachers asked Diana to carry the child back to school. I had to run back to the school and I was so scared . . . but all went well. Sometimes the students make exceptional breakthroughs with shy or withdrawn children. The instructors at Kelly Moore's field site were shocked when one such child said Good morning, Miss Moore to her when she walked in. The child had not said so many words at school during the entire previous year. It was really quite an accomplishment for me, Moore stated. Not every day on the job was exceptional, but every day was different. The students enjoyed the variety of leaving school to be with children and practicing skills at the same time. The practi- cality and easy application of the material attracted the students, many of whom mentioned how exploring childhood has helped them choose career directions as well. -by Julia Langworthy Senior Holly Gander helps Lisa a preschool student, make Christmas ornaments. lphoto by Kristen Hammond! ' w.,..wV Tracy Tiffany attempts to get her friend to smile by telling a story about Santa Clause. lphoto by Kristen Hammond.j 5 i 2 3 f f f , i X ll l T f z i , , Y K ' f ,pm p H f I I - ff 1 , . , . . ,,1 . ...,, K 5? 'I' ' I ,, Ju 65 it 'QT' ,, ft fn ,- Q ,it A Q I 1 w bmw 2 tg, at 1' ' 4 v . X X I, 5 ' x I X X, N ir R. ,Qt , rr i K' r , ,.,., - me f -f f V , f, , MM , , ,, , , it , , , k W, ,, V syfgtzfgjiyg, I ,, , f W, I, , A, 3 ,W :wav . ' ., ' . ' .1585 'IVY fm-Pi, 4. 'H I ll F 17 ' 25 t ' - ffl W, 12 Ib 5 my jf f' 'Q .Cliff 'QMZIY 'A Wi-7 , ,faqs ff t AW W g , fvn .v V! A X V' - -X W -Vi X 'iii 1 ' K , - , I - 'li 2 A 'TI I ' 5,2 Lx it H is W 'PM .N ,ttit lvltixt Russ Kokoruda-English 10 Susan Kroenert-Seek Jonathan Lane-Orchestra Tom Lebar-Wood I, Auto Tech. Il and Ill James Lee-Geometry, Algebra I, Geometry Honors Bobbie Leonard-Algebra I, Math 9 James Lockard-Biology, Student Naturalist Trudy Lounds-Hearing Impaired Students Diane McClenehan-French Jane McCue-European History AP, World History Ethel McDowell-Physically Handicapped, Learning Center Suzanne Moore-Biology I, Chemistry Robert Morris-World Geography, World History Joel Nagel-German I, II and III Russel Newman-Physical Education John Nickels-World Geography, World Geography Honors Maralin Noble-Spanish II and III Deborah Ogden-Physical Education and DrillfFlag Team John Oman-Driver Education Nick Paris-World History, American History, American Government, American Government Honors I Academic Anecdotes Anecdote: a short account of an interesting or humorous incident. Interesting? . . . Humorous? Well . . . certainly not words most of us habitually use to describe our teachers. But why not? It turns out that the faculty are a pretty zany bunch of characters. For instance, when asked to relate a humorous incident from their teaching experience, certain members of the teaching staff came up with episodes having more than a hint of hilarity. English teacher Mr. Boley, for example, recalled lecturing to a class composed entirely of sophomore girls. We were discussing a book, and every few minutes there would be an outburst of giggles from the entire class. The laughter would subside, but then would begin again, in a few moments. I began to wonder ifl had spilled food on my shirt, or if I were unzipped. I finally discovered the reason for the giggles. A girl sitting near the window had been using a mirrored compact to shine beams of light on me. She had been clever enough not to shine the light in my eyes, making me notice her. Apparently, the laughter was due to the fact that certain parts of my anatomy which she chose to highlight were funnier than others! Science teacher Mrs. Moore said, The worst and funniest day I've ever had was during a chemistry lab. All of a sudden, two boys began a fist fight. Another ran a glass rod through his hand, and when I turned around, I saw a girl standing on top of the counter screaming at the top of her lungs because she'd broken a thermometer, and mercury was running everywhere. The prob- lem was deciding which situation to take care of first! Mr. Crawford, art instructor, remembered a student who faint- ed on top of his desk, A lab assistant of mine was hammering a piece of metal and had hit her finger. She came up to my desk, held out her purple finger, and then, really saw it for the first time. The next thing I knew, her eyes had rolled to the back of her head, and she was sprawled on top of my desk. Math teacher, Mr. Royer, recalled an embarrassing incident: I came to school, I sat down, my pants ripped. I had no thread, so I made use of the only means at my disposal - the stapler. I went into the bathroom and stapled the inside seam of my pants. It worked, but for the rest of the day I felt a peculiar 'twang' with every step I took. And then, there's Mrs. Krebs' story: Sometimes, when I'm making an announcement, what l'm thinking doesn't come out the way I intend. For instance, once I was relaying a phone message to a science teacher to let him know that Fluffy, the rabbit, had gotten out of its cage. The message came over the intercom: 'Mr. Fox, your Fluffy is outl' -by Holly Smith FACULTY 2311 M 'R 4539, l Z E lad .1 If ' 5 ,,, ,, ,fi ..,, WW I , iw. 1 if f I Kwfvwa-rl-fd ft? 1? 55231 2? y on . ,.,. . , ,.,,. L .mf .I :yn I 'fifffl f W , I Y--' it I' I' - -I , . .. . v-.,:-Y X QA ,Y , , W I ' . .. 'WWT fffiW?:f7,'Lv3,5 ', I ' ff, i ii , ..,. , K J, ,,,i:efe,f. . , , ,.a W., ff-my , , ,Q fs ij I i , '. ,. . ,. ' , f: ,. ,V gf , W f-will? ' ' ,gp N -af e f' wftzfv s 2:53334 E gs . , ..ff,1,.,x4,w'e K .,, , ,, , ,, , ,, , ,,,, -I, ., ,,-M.Mft,f .. f, .-H ffff -f,. , ...I . . f -.,,,fyf.,e,,. w g 'iw T 56' , ', g ' ' , J! 2 ' ab I -9 f V r H , A-,m f .r Ii x ff 1 V N Y' Xi X' , ' A j J - 2' ,f l ' 5 if 54' ! ,i a - ' ls I . I M , l QQMQ, :ra ez , - , --Wei, Nora Pinkston-Spanish 1 and 2 Ronald Puls-Introduction to Investigative Science John Reed-Physical Education Everett Rees-English 12, English 12 H David Rehfeld-American History Polly Reichardt-Assistant Librarian Shirley Rendek-Accounting 1 and 2 Bridget Rodriguez-American Government, American Government Remedial, American History Remedial Clement Rogers-Learning Center Richard Royer-Algebra 2 Honors Ray Runyan-Algebra 2, Calculus AP, Introductory to Calculus, Computer Science 2 Christina Rzepczyk-Spanish 1 and 2 Dr. Angela Schieferecke-Math 9, Math 10 Susie Schweiker-English 9 and 10 Carolyn Seeley-Algebra l and 2 Diana Shanks- Typing, Office Education Kay Shepard-Computer Science, Data Processing, Introduction to Computers Donna Skates-English 11, English 11 Remedial, I-Iauberk Caroline Stauffer-Algebra 1 and 2 Norris Stauffer-Driver's Education -Wmmyu, IAC Ul TY TEACHER 3 PET - English teacher Judy Barnes tries in vain to lure her tabby, Simba with alength of yarn Simba however prefers to sit among the er the Christmas' tree. tphoto by Kristen Hammond! A X .4 .A Bill Boley escapes from the rigors of teaching by spending time with his dogs. Baseball is a favorite hobby ol' both teacher and pets. tphoto by Brad Schifmanj Cynthia Faegan, English teacher, and her Afghan hound are caught up in the friendly holiday spirit, each proudly displaying her bow. lphoto by Megan lrishl St, FACULTY an f -E V' myf 'fwgf f V t may -,M ,qyam ,tif f W sl if f 4- rf t . .5 Q, ,ffl i I' I 1 IJ, 2 + w . a 4 A -,X iff 552 iff? 9 E + F 2 2 '-c' f 1 7 N p . ,. . -,Q L all W' 2 x 5 William Stiegemeier-Physical Education Sue Stonefield-Reading, English 9H, English 12 Edward Stonner-Geometry, Practical Geometry Kris Stouffer-Focus on Foods, Housing and Interior Design, Survival Skills, Entertaining with Foods, Personal and Family Relations Charles Sulzen-Basic Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting Steven Swagerty-Introduction to Business, Introduction to Computers Kenneth Swearingen-Psychology 1, Advanced Psychology Missy Taylor-Drama, Actors' Studio. Reperatory Theater, Fundamentals of Composition Linda Thomson-English l0H Larry Tice-Introduction to Computers, College Notetaking, Typing 1 Lois Tormohlen-Achievement Center Darleen Welty-Art Explorations, Photography 1 Janet Whitehead-Special Education, Learning Center, Remedial Math Mary Wiggins-English 12 Jan Wood-Librarian Bryce York-Geometry, Math 9 Dan Zollars-Girl's Choir, Choraliers, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers Retirement n Sight Everything is ready for the big game. The goals are down, the bleachers are un- folded, and, shining under the bright lights, the floor lies waiting to be trampled by the players. How did the gym come to be in this state of preparedness? Did some magical elf appear, say a few powerful words, then vanish, leaving the room transformed? Of course notg all the work was done by a team - not one of the two basketball teams that later will play, draw- ing a crowd of students from both schools, but one made up of custodians, whose playing court is not restricted by the floor's painted lines. Gerald Pittman, a member of that cus- todial team for the past seven years, will not be returning next year. His position in after-school workouts was Mainfloor, South. Pittman, retiring at age sixty-five, didn't have any regrets about his time at East. I've really enjoyed working with the kids, Pittman admitted. He has also be- come very attached to the teachers, espe- cially those in the English department, and claims, There is not one I dislike. Pitt- man found fellowship in the group of cus- todians, something that had been lacking in his previous employment: delivering cars for General Motors, a job he held for thirty-one years before retiring. While working for GM, he spent much time alone on the road. East provided a differ- ent atmosphere for Pittman, -who coment- ed, I like being indoors. Linda Thompson, one of the English teachers whose room fell under Pittman's jurisdiction, recalled a conversation with him: He said, 'You can tell much about what goes on in a classroom by what is left in the evening.' I guess that's right. Thompson explained that in addition to being always friendly, Pittman really took pride in the building. She remem- bered that everything was always very well done. He was sick for a while, I could tell he was gone, Thompson said. Those who knew Pittman, students and teachers alike, appreciated his diligence, respect, and belief in what he did. He will be missed. - by Patty Bliss ti aaa it 14 i 9 J K Gerald Pittman is retiring at age sixty-live after having been a member ofthe custodial staff for seven years. tpholo by Megan lrishj CAFETERIA f CUSTODIANS F 3 Cafeteria Staff: Front row: Virginia Padilla, Joni Edmonds, Debbie Loux, Betty Adams, Sharon Carriker, Theresa Seifert, Lucille Hen- derson, Gwen Towle. Back row: Robin Busnell, Chris Dillman, Kitty Colwell, Francis Gilmore, Raelene Berry, Jeannie Powers, Joyce Showalter, Ruby Harris, Vera Skeens. Not Pictured: Joan Hughes, Peggy Thomas. Qphoto by Megan Irishj E2 5 F' x S fx Custodians: Front Row: Gerald Pittman, Paul Babcock. Back Row: Warren Rogers, Ken Brooks, Mike Weidel, Ott Insiemay. Not Pictured: Lonie Hennigh, Ted Hau- sien, Steve Clark, Al Swartz, Virgil Bentley, Dennis Swink, Tom Crider, Dave Barer Qphoto by Megan Irishj 16 7 STUDENTS tx'-X FRESHMEN Tina Abrams Majorie Adrian Divina Agpoon Katharine Algie Lester Allison Gina Alvarez Colin Anderson Heather Anderson Ann Andres Alison Arms John E. Auger Vikki Babick Kelly Bailey Amy Baker Brandon Baker Mark Baker Scott Ballard Alexis Ballentine Marcia Barham Sheila Bartholome Kirsten Bartlow McPherson Bcall Charles Belt James Bennett John Berg Kristen Bergman John Berlau Kevin Bernard Serena Bethel Aaron Bible Dirk Biddison Sydney Blackwood Chris Blazer t .W 1, , ' -em. l 2 1 ! 3 X as l '5 1332 - ,tk 1 FW, fi 'f :' i lim Ma, . A as VV s swim? ' fl ,' . Zi, Q 5' -A J . 4 K ' V, Y l 'Q X S l 1 ?j,9iPbQ -f 1? we fl i 3 t-f1 E Q ests 4? 3 J ,r -'? ga, X . he .X WMK ,.. ,vw . Wg W figteist at 1 sy, T 4' l no 'A' YQ, i tt' X , 'i l rl f 4 if ,yiioy 2 ' 1 , V' A , J.. 9, it - ' 2127? 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H Julie Bodner Sheila Boettcher Grant Boolin Rebecca Boresow Andrew Brayman Melissa Brenner Michelle Breshears Susan Brewster Chad Bridge Lisa Brinkworth Brennan Briscoe Jacque Brown Mark Brown Sebastian Brown Taylor Brown Tyler Brown Burch Bruner Sara Budin Joan Burgess Donald Burns Blaine Butcher Kristen Butcher Daniel Butler Kristin Butts John Byram Amelia Bysinger Roura Calvet Kimberly Cameron Crysta Carpenter Erica Carper Alise Carter Derrick Carter Greg Casida Tony Casper Jason Castle Janel Ceule FRESHMEN Richard Chacon Rebekah Chandler Christine'Changho Ryan Chapman Arslan Chaudhary Melanie Childers lan Chinn Branden Christopher Cara Clark David Clark Jennifer Clough Tracey Cohen Peter Cook Todd Cook Polly Cooper Mike Coughlin Cynthia Crabtree Heather Crew Hannah Cummings Shannon Curran Jessica Czarlinsky Kirk Davies Deborah Davis Kelly Davis Kimberly Decker Alison Degnan Peter Demars Dina Dettinger .lay Dibble Melissa Dillman Justin Dirks Ryan Doan Stacey Dolan Elizabeth Draker Andrea Dugger Deborah Duval Tammy Eagleson Bradley Easley Laurie Easterla Mark Eisenbraun .lulie Eisman Elizabeth Embrey ,af-ag3.q1-gs2aQs.,s --we wx an s ,Sb 1 Sig P e'cc t as f - P 5 .. .Q y mx , - C A fe -Z e , C q ,J pf , 1 X WEQQ.. f A Q, W wa: W if an 3 lt Xl ,Q X 'N , so , , . air x - ',. :rw .TI':',- -'Em . ' . ' .fx ' ' 4 EWEEJ' . 3:37 ' 4' ri S' 3 X , l AMX if g. . K 9 nie' . ' 4 X 4, 1 at X. X ,Y WA. K 'e. C . Q ' e n tr , 4 le ai , far .X YR k F, Q si W i F wb Sie. FRESHMEN , as Mae Q ist 4 vi- bf' C . K X As 'Q - A 0 J 1 .f N . Ai 1 ' fif- ' ., -ia. , E f., j -if 4 L W S2 is f Y. J' 1 .fi lg W , L A as me 11 1'1 e a s ee f L ,L J 'f - A is , . Y . , f W 4 A Q Y ., if .,,,, N gr 3 J A 155, , 'A J X3 . x. 7 s A . wk X g 'gi . N,..g.. ima - , Y fm, .yggeeff l Lzaf N. i Na mf- 4' ' A '5' il may M,.,,. .mwxr iff M-2 'SFI is an - , . we , : - S A Jig? A 2 'mums l '5 'wi:e ix Vis y le ' 4 In if .linens .1 , E e 3 G 'Sv A Q ' J xiii s X W3 A ,4 s ? Michael Engle Dana Erickson Brian Evans Heather Evans Brian Faris Jeff Farris Amy Felkner Diane Feltman Ashley Ferguson John Fernandez Amy Field Oliver Finley Mindy Fippen Andrew Fisher Shawn Fiskin Waller James Fordyce Pamela Foti Christian Freberg Bill French Anne Gamble Sheri Garnand Christa Gaus Edward Geiman Peter Ghiselli Christopher Gibbens Sarah Gilson Rachel Glueck Lauren Goldberg Jesse Goldman Ashley Gossey Brandi Graham James Green Jason Green FRESHMEN Charles Gregg David Gunderman Jennifer Hammond Angie Hanning Tosh Harding Sally Hare Eric Harmon Bryan Harnett Allison Harris Caylon Harris Christopher Harris Julia Harris Lisa Harsh John Haseltine Ryan Hausback Robert Haworth Matt Haynes Susan Hcimann Alan Heriford Sean Herndon Patrick Hester Theresa Hester Brian Hirth Teresa Hodges Christopher Hohl Patrick Hokanson Dennis Holt Brian Holzmark Christine Hoober Dawn Hookham Amy Hooper Cindy Hsiao Russell Huang . p. , T515 .5 ' f'-' Qi' K 'K' x 5' V ' . M 4 4 l , 4 - , ex, H y f V 5-.. w 4 T Q Y C si 4 W 4 'fri - is1f-i nal V g . fwla- Ax, T s. its b X 1 X Q 1 T. li X Hf hfrfi , 4, X, fi i I .a 3 M, 5 ' :.i t J 2 I 1 . J :I ' .M 13 ,. Q Q., QNX X601 .Sy K I r 1, lf. H , K A Q . .Sa 7 S f Xi, pa XE i t-.,-- sbs, at .Ss ,M w. r 3 Q if QL . sssl siss 5 .W , his A y . fa- 5 4 , V Q - b .5 N. if x , :.sel,:..vs:vs:...1' - ' e '- ' f-ef--swzv---W ., ,115 . i'rr . .fam - ...T are as TQ 1 i l ' V R XX X1 . . E All 12 MRSA' FRESHMEN ff :si 5 as Y 1 -I M Y ,fi i C at it J tiit . M? ,ff , v a 91' 3 L , 1 sss J K ia if 1 E H-'V . att .. a Ma. 'Qvfzlfvii '.:?ff: ,. A Q gg to wi ' V. 1. 1 QQ -A3 , ,.,. 3 at -+ -a,af,s1,,, J 5 E -1 ,, X i, is li s 5 X wx-'Y ra R , 41- al Y J . 5 it X X1 4? Qi E 3 A K s me ve v t 4 1 i,l A A, J ' 1' g Q',. J J.. J R fs' g 'LL tix., A M. X X3 EXXL Ax r .fn SIA ' 1 ,Q R Q5 'W 'S f W l tn tif ig J Pf,,,,,fxaxxfrz+uwl f Q1 Q 'Q T X, xxff-6 I - C W x A b .. , ,L,,. X-,. if L-'. .. am- ,. K -af Kyle Hudson Peter Hughes Erik Hulse John Hulse Rachel Huntoon Matthew Hydeman James Isaac James lsleib Rachel Jackman Catherine Jackson Jason Jacobson Matthew Jean Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Tim Johnson Tim Johnston Rebecca Jones Todd Jones Trevor Jones Michael Kane Brent Kapp Francine Katz Michelle Kaye Michelle Kearney Kristen Keeny Megan Kelly Christopher Kennedy Heather Kcrns Shawn Kerr Max Kim Jason King Richard Kinzler Tara Lei Kirby Valerie Klaassen Christine Klein Eric Knight Kristin Knight Susan Koegel Paul Koenig Yalcin Konyalioglu Matthew Kornmeyer Frank Kramer FRESHMEN Pierce Kroh Nikolaus Kuelps Pamela Kunkler Adlai Kunst Nicole Lacqucment Jennifer Lahue Christopher Lamb Lisa Lambert Scott Langstaff Peter Laporte Kim Laudero Karla Lavin Colleen Lechtenberg Brian Lee Crystalynn Lee Robert Leeman Elizabeth Lehnertz Lenora Leichter Douglas Lemoine Jason Lewis Brandon L'Heureux Jessica Liederbach Claes Lillig Cristy Lindskog Scott Linn Howard Lipschitz Christy Littlejohn Linda Long Stacy Long John David Lorenz Chad Ludwig Martha Lung Kim Lute Stacy Lyons Peter Mackey Joslyn Mai etsssse es 'W--mmwfj 'ff-v in-.nf ss Y V H4 i l elf Y? gawk Egg 'gil XJCJ N we Si ,r Q W 4, l X1 ' it 1. .nw '-31' FRESHMEN 2 .- K .v ' 'i7fi:i'v:f. U ' 5 l f tg .'? -'Q ,5'5 - :la P' Jfiif ,. i -agfi W' ' ' ., , 3 ,A I , .T 2. , l ' , tl W ,,,+,wm,sz'1,f -5 ' 1 - it ar' F ll , I X . JV? t. in N .,.,, K eg, V an V ' U f x Q J ,px L , l J t h Z ,wr af 1 45,5225 s f,:ai1,,v: 1 , f-x S J .xx rl! ,A H or W ,A , , 5?- Y MN' f fn -fa, ,ff a .V ga. , . , 'x ,F ,Q K V54 W . X I To L 1 4 5 Q J Y A Q UM .,,. I 4 wf-W1,w,., J 4'4- ' .i I Li K ' V , J - J . iii-. ' 1 if -f f 'f Vx 5 Lx x 'J A fd? V K J Q . ff 1' H., , I Q t . I of .' ' S A Z , f I l . Y, , K . r 7 f 6 xl, ff 0f'fl'3 t .uw woe---1,1-1-ma -W . ..- ws , V '7 '???' ,V J . ., New ,,.i . ,Maw , 'tw' 3 ,as -Y-W MW ,Q favs ,v -,-,,.f L..-ff' QQIQ 'Q W James Maisch Richard Malone Kristen Manecke Jeffrey Marshall Julie Marshall Stcvc Martin Scott Masterson Loren Matthes Christopher Matthews Bo Maurer Kathleen May Gregory Mayer Susan Mayer Morgan McBride Brian McCoy Patricia McCoy Jeanne McCready Clayton McGaha Chris McGee Tamara Jo McKinney Cynthia McLaughlin Sharon Medloek Ashley Miller Susan Miller Jennifer Milligan Yana Minnis Ashley Minor John Mitchell Kevin Mochel Kim Montgomery James Moore Jeffery Morton David Moseley Richard Motlagh Amy Murphy Christopher Murphy F RESHMEN Deanna Murray y .szzz ,-'- K b - Wg? A H aytPehilipullS1eIl:gn 1 N '- ggi Kil l! 1 ff, . 3 1 a , 2, I Q, J ,I k vi Robert Nesias Renee Newcomer Timothy Nickel wfvfe ' Scan Nickerson . ' , L ,I Karen Nilson r-'r F' ' Nami Nishikawa J J Timothy N iswonger riiir, ' A ff Kristin Nix ,, P - Robert Nye 7 J '95 J Z A ,..a . PM J: -it .Af ' .W 7 4- A' J S lan Nyquist Patrick O'Farrell Sean O'Hara Megan Oliver Sheila Orcutt Kimberley Orpin 44 C 'WSF Y 1 t ,Pr ,Q 2 Richard Ortiz 1- J J , ,-,,, 1, Q. We 'Mi -'ir sv.. 'eta 1:15. rev- .:yi42nrg,w1ifb , . ., ' -' P-- Leslie Pakula QW? ' issassl ' Christopher iiiri ii Q J Bi' 'Q Palazola .im - 'i.i T -'.. ' -53: Julie Pankratz L 4 A' 1 ' 'ii' Q K Carrie Parker i 75 'A' Elizabeth Parker 'W J if f, Lv . , ' . ' ' .. v S' i Sn 53 ,V .' ,A . 0, D f J , is use vill ef I if ,fi 5, 5 if , L 1 Julie Parker J ,-W1f' '-Q' 1:-fef i '-x - f - -, i A X Laura Parker sg , 'Ws. Q , 4 Samuel Parker I i t J 'V Kelly Patterson K ' Leah Peek Brian Peebles 'B' Erin Peelc ' ' ' A Adam Pencr 'J if P295 John Pepperdine I 4 iiii Chris Peterson Jennifer Peterson Korrie Pevehouse M siir ' ' '39 :aw . ,Q 1-'av 'i ,, . 9 J 1 .ti , FRESHMEN .2 ' . ,, .,.,. X fy R w 5 41 X ! fy 'X-issrsmi.. .vt as :SQ f , t F Q . t die kreuzen A ii ' J 4. L , R i - ' S ' K J i , 5 5 'p ' ' ' 1' My Q' ' :G j Q . ' 12531 t 1. P X ' P .. - K Ei - xr, 5 K ' x i Xt xi 2 ' . 1. 1. eq if X Q '6 : Fifi P w P - , -an , L I Q , ,,, 4, 3 1 P' I F N W , 4, 4 l v X L K 'vig X s r 1 ' f , V 4 J t - 1 ' J x 'i' Shannan Pfeiffer Graham Phillips Lee Pickler Janelle Piepergerdes Adam Pillman Kristopher Poletis David Potts Jennifer Potts Rolland Powers Kevin Price Patricia Proffitt Debra Pruitt Kristin Purdy Scott Queen David Quist Daniel Radom Ian Ranney Matthew Rapport Jason Rawlings Nate Reaves Joseph Reece Lisa Reimer Mika Reinsch Christopher Reiter William Reno Scott Reynolds Lance Richards Dawn Richardson Bradford Riley Lisa Riley Kyle Rinehart Shelby Ritter Libby Rittmaster F RESHMEN Erik Roberts Amy Robinson Sherri Rohlf Kirk Rome Bryan Ronald Sheli Rosenberg Joey Rolramcl Joetta Rourke Amie Roysdon Joel Rudolph Michael Rushton Anthony Russo James Salmons Gena Schallehn Alison Sehifman Tiffany Schmelzinger Anne Schoofs Melisa Scott Davin Sederquist Noel Selders Michael Shafer Angel Shaffer David Sheets Tyler Shelton Chad Shields Jennifer Shilling Lisa Shin Jody Singer Michelle Sirokman Rachel Skates Angela Smith Connie Smith Matthew Smith Leela Soeken Jennifer Souza Bryan Spaulding Helen Spear Laura Spencer Gwendolyn Sprenkel Kevin Stahl Jon Stanfield Michael Stein Q2 M ,L If Q , .4 r 4 -1 i y X ll stfff - at , ag? 5 4 1' if 1 2, ' 'N --'N ' if W ff X , fl Q 1 ' J ',', '?!YY5FfYii f f ii7l'i - .W 2 ii t 5, tx ,s,kxm .fftiil Jann Stevens Naomi Stiffelman Thomas Stout Linda Stratton David Stuber James Sullivan Andrea Swan Darin Taylor Natasha Taylor Matthew Tener Laura Terry Jennifer Thomas Jennifer Thomas Tara Thomas William Thomas Kelley Thompson Matthew Thornton Alan Tikwart Travis Tillery Jill Tilzer Jason Tischer Mark Townsend Christopher Troppito Dora Tsai Emily Tulloch Michelle Tyrus Michael Uhlik Tony Urich Christopher Vernon Jacob Wagner John Walden Tracy Walden Courtney Walker FRESHMEN Kindrcn Walker Brenda Wall Elizabeth Wallace Alexander Walter Kindeel Wansley Michelle Watkins Haley Webber Michael Welch Stacey Werth Deena Wheat Chedra White Curtis Whitlock Brian Wichman Paula Williams Sally Williams Sheri Williamson Lyle Willits Chad Willming Blake Wilson Katharyn Wimpey Gregory Wittmeyer Steve Wolfe Jennifer Woloscsuk Carolyn Wooster Benjamin Wornall Carie Wright Jason Wright Kim Yarber David Yoest David Young . . -J V . 1 Q ff ' - i VVWV, - Q. i, LM Q NZ ' gag S W is X Z? li' l A 1 ei A f- K ,xr ffl' we syssf of J' 1 - -- ,. : fs K X a i f 4 f- , 'iii 1 ,M X 'f ,, 2 1: N .t1,t.. ,G Z - -rv . , ,I K Q X A Jin I . 5 L X' vlgugggi it? we 5 no as . 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M. 7 gig K K .J .,, uffgll . 1 i wal i lf -an KGS we , .ms as IN Q85 FRESHMEN Douglas Young Phillip Zaman Melissa Zimmerman Jennifer Zinn Shari Zinn Matthew Zuck Not Pictured: Kerri Parks Charles Anderson Becky Raby Keisha Brandmeyer Laurence Richardson Ronald Bryan Finnegan Schalk Jason Gage Todd Shuler David Gross Joshua Stahl Nick Magerl Nichole Wood Barbara McLiney Jean Marie Zeller l' nam, , 'ff le ' Ehirvb 'fllbiki . 1 Q 's , . ,Z fg, .ff , fn Ki , f ff. ,N - gt, Q Ya, xr' ,, 4 Q 3 w Y , 1 if 5 X m as KJ I Y f f f - F56 ' p. ,fl il Amy Absher Christine Acton Eric Adams Kelly Adams Amy Adamson Melissa Adel Zainab Ahmed Heather Alderman Scott Alexander Matthew Anthan Susan Aplin David Arms John Arnoldy Kerry Aronoff Molly Ash Lynette Auger Julie Ann Ayers Jonathan Bagg David Baker Stephanie Balsly Marthe Mary Baltis Matthew Banks Kathleen Barelli Leslie Jo Barewin Peter Barham Kathleen Barnes Alison Barron Sara Bash David Bauer Kristin Beatty Kristine Beck Jessica Belmont Susan Belzer Scott Bergman Kristen Binda Robert Bjorseth Eric Blond Shawn Bobbitt Peter Bockelman Laura Boggan Roberta Boggs Jeffery Bordman if vw x Xl? Q11-. i 'Q S if 1' ' r ' viii T soPHoMoREs I GQ : fl 1 f' 'N 1 '33, we J i flttl.X N44 'l X I l l 13 l., ,..a vi! l LA 5 A ' lv l 'RW' uf I SOPHQMORESI 0 f . l ' A . .5 J 4' I I , , 2' 3 X651 V x f we --. J 'P . ,X 1. Q. 1 .. l W 7. ft 21... .lennifer Boresow Nancy Boudreau Becky Bowden Katherine Bradbury Brian Branner Brian Brasslield Christine Brillhart Sharon Brock Alisa Brodhay Todd Brooks Rachel Erin Brown Stephen Brown Timothy Brown Bruce Brunkow David Buchmann Andrew Burdsall Allison Burgess Jeffery Burns Christine Butler Todd Bysfield Timothy Callahan Todd Calwell Jamie Campbell Kimberly Campbell Jeffrey Canning Tracy Carlberg Joseph Carney Daniel Carolan Conrad Carpenter Katherine Cashman Michael Cattaneo Bailey Cecil Matt Ceule Sahar Chaudhary Audrey Cheng Mac Childs 187 Tamara Christiansen Tara Christiansen Anne Clark Lesley Cleveland Annette Cockayne Bradley Cohen Emily Cohen Michael Cohn Kirstin Colburn Tashaun Collins Craig Cook Mark Cooney Courtney Cooper Susan Cooper Matthew Copeland Beth Cosner Chandra Coughlin Matt Cowley William Crosbie Andrew Crutchfield Lia Cummings Emily Cunningham Mark Curtis Stacie Custer Matthew Danda Katherine Davidson Pamela Davis Ward Davis Amy Dawson Terrie Deemer Hudson Deeter Heather Defeo Michael Delaney I SOPEIOMORESI 'N fi 2 'S .I ' X R 399' 'L x ' S a' W . rd, , t 5 L5 fi f r QQ: tg X Cf 0 -.fi 1 5 fv rv .nrm I ff I ,-. 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Samuel Demars Lisa Denton Gary Devosha Lara Dickey Dale Dieterich Robert Dobbe Henry Donohoo Peter Dow Cavin Downey David Dressler lan Duff Erin Duffy Troy Duncan Brian Dusley Jill Eaton Randy Ebert Caroline Elton Nicole Emas Stacy Emas Dana Engel Saul Epstein Christopher Evans Sandra Evans Shannon Evans Sheila Everhart Dan Fairholm Donald Fairholm Richard Fanolio Erin Farley Melinda Farrar Minda Farris Aaron Fippen James Fisher Marie Fleming Edward Forsyth Rebecca Foster Sarah Fox Melissa Frager Cathleen Frank Mark Frashier Caroline Frenzel Sarah Frey Blake Fry Brent Frye Mary Gall Gregory Gangel Surah Gard Ashley Gibson Roderick Gibson Debbie Gill Jennifer Gilmore Christopher Gladieux Randy Goldstein Tracy Gordon Leslie Gornowitz Patrik Goss Steven Grant Damon Grantello Jo Green James Greenbergcr Juli Grcenberger Joddy Grider Chandra Grove Monique Guislain Tracey Gumbs Jill Hall Kevin Hammers 3 Berry Hampton Heather Hankins live Marie Harper Chip Harrington Kristine Harrington Brennan Harris Michael Harris Emily Hayes I t wr: V l lgss. . Q.. fl' to ,Q ku 'if 3 I SOPHOMORES I - - ' X M ' i 'if 'N '2- mewa 1' f ' bvb- ef:1Eia...Qfi5 ' H all' Z , , X A ,, 5' W 2 ' :J . , .j J' f' A- '1 41 , ' . . .xg I W f f' WF' T he .J- .,., in l s s ge , 1, 'V is 1+ 5 1 t . .. ' We f ff ,ii ' N sa I. 1. All 1 'S ,l ' ' ' i ' ' . -5 ag. D g it X K 1431 , -ttt . ,... ,. H A . . ' . ' QF' h l it F .f : A3 . A 4, 5. ' L . i , ,X I yt LL K. , W - fl . lllzmllll -F ai is-fix 4. Timothy Hendricks Dana Hernstrom Janet Herring Juli Hester Stephanie Hewitt Julie Hicks Erin Hill Nicholas Hinton Curtis Hoback Tracey Hobbs Brian Hodges Samantha Hoffman Daniel Holmes Jennifcr Holst Dawn Hookham Kelly Hovey Bret Howard Stephanie Howell Michael Hughart Jeff Hughes Amy Hunerberg Bradley Hunt Mike Hunt Allison Hurst Kent Huston Lana Huxman Andrea lngolia Robyn Jackson John Jacobs Brian James Alex Jehle Matthew Jennett Alison Jennings Christine Jennings Gwen Jennings Matthew Jennings Kelly Johnson Christine Johnston Shayne Johnston Stcvcn Johnston Micheal Jones Angela Juric Douglas Kandt Kynan Katzman Mark Keel Darren Kennedy Angel Keplinger Daniel Kern Jennifer Kicltyka Scott Kildow David Kim Louis Kim Robert Kimbrough Jill King Kristina Klug Traci Knapp Melanie Kowalewski Kristcn Kozlowski Thomas Kreamer Anna Krupcr James Kunce Colby Lahuc Michael Laird Matthew Landon Krista Lane Arthur Lang Cappi Langley Joseph Lawwill Tosha Lazarus I SOPHOMORES I -' etie . . s l lm mk- ,. .. 'fi X X Y '- 'ax .1 v , I i -- 1 -sgeife Fxiwlfi :T- -f ggwy K J F Q ..,. . 1-4 ki xi tu-v r M' 919. ld 'ix Laura Lee David Lcff Jeffrey Lefkovitz Richard Leichter Jennifer Lemke Joshua Levi Heidi Levine Jay Lewis Matthew Lewis Melinda Lieberman April Lindsey Erik Lindsley Elise Lockwood Sean Lormor Parry Luellen Brant Lyerla Kathryn Mackay Rebecca Major Lauri Manlove Joel Marcus Jennifer Marcusen Monica Marple Brian Matthes Jennifer Matthys Mary May Christopher McCann Matt McCarty John McClelland Christopher McCune Mark McEachen Celeste McElwain Mary Kathryn McFarland Kati McGraw David McGregor Guy McKee Sean McKinley Duane McLaughlin Stacey McMillen Kenneth McMonigle Brian Meara Jarrett Mellenbruch Michael Meroney Lisa Mertz Marianne Metzler Margaret Meyer Scan Meyer Craig Miller Paige Miller Stacy Miller Kent Minturn Deborah Mizer Jay Montgomery Joel Montsdeoca Stephanie Morrow Bryan Mouber Mendy Moxley Steve Muller Joshua Murphy Dustin Myers Bradley Nall Gregory Neff Gretchen Nelson Marissa Newcomer Susan Newton John Nickel Brian Nies William Nillman Deborah Nolind Dean Nolting Katherine Obdyke Matthew Olson Kevin O'MaIley Rebecca Ortiz Jay Owens David Pai Mark Pakula Kellie Parke Brian Parker 1 X., at E. Agia , i 1 ,Y Q, iid ' 6 J J C ii N 2 X I is ' t . 2 ,. Ji 'U . s- , Q ,fx I .vig 5' -e1:Ef',.1 I SOPHOMURES I xi' mfr ,gf S .. . , eww - Q agziaw 1 Q' ru, w YQ, 4. ,ex Q . gg . A lv are ,S i' x ' i l ' m'iiL '.1- T 1 it cg .Q .-.,k.? .R P ' , ' 'Q ' '51 1 ' 7 5 ' HLL' ' El: . : . 4 Lili 1 Xi as 1 2 X r .,.- 1 ti in X r Q H, 9 N it N X Q x ut aw Edson Parker Carrie Parkinson Kirk Patton Irina Pelman Vicki Pepperdine Jason Perry Jennifer Perry Dana Petersen Soren Petro Marian Pham Robin Pham Jon Piebenga Kisa Pierson Michelle Pierson Harish Ponnuru Amy Poore Jaime Porras Lisa Porter Sandra Porter Clifford Powell Noel Priefert Nancy Racunas Tamara Reardon Timothy Reardon Elizabeth Replogle Amy Reynolds Amy Richards Camin Richer! Dirk Richter Teri Lynn Riley Matthew Ringgold John Robinson Daniel Rodlund Kelly Rodriquez David Root Michael Ross Paul Ross Carrie Rourke Natalie Lynn Rozen Sherry Rumold Rebecca Ryan Joseph Rysko Thomas Safford Angela Samuelson Richard Sano Michelle Scarlett Ryan Scheffler Kristin Schmidt Brian Schudy Chris Scofield Michael Scott Vanessa Seibel Donald Sewing Paige Seymour Jeffrey Shafer Cathy Shapiro Anne Shelton Hale Sheppard Carmen Sigler Kimberly Sigman Thomas Singleton Jennifer Skaptason Brian Smith Brian Smith Charles Smith Kandi Smith Kevin Smith Patrick Smith Gary Snare Sean Snyder Catherine Sommers Peter Sowden Dawnnae Spalding Lorie Ann Sparks Michael Spaw Sarah Spencer William Sperry Mark Spiecker Jennifer Spies Christine Spink Kimberly Spraetz Janet Staab Sarah Stauffer Ann Stechschulte Jarrett Steele Brandon Stegall Cynthia Sterling Christopher Stevens Paula Stobie Diana Strack Indra Strifler Christina Stromberg Julie Stroup Mikeal Sullivan Todd Surma Laura K. Sutera Aijiro Suzuki Steven Swanson Lori Therou Jeffrey Thomas Richard Thornhill Edie Toubes Amy Tramill Abby Trilling Scott Turner Laura Vanbecelaere Andrew Vanblarcom Boris Verekhman Kerry Vest Daniel Vizcarra Teressa Wake Courtney Walsh Woodrow Walton Stephanie Warden Benjamin Warner Jennifer Warner Thomas Warren Kama Warwick Gavin Watkins Michael Watson Megan Waugh Adam Weber Julia Webster Mike Weddle Heather Weidman Allyn Welty Audrey Wentz Heather Werner Paul Weston Wendy Ann Wetmore Camden Whitaker Patrick Whitney Laurie Wilson Randall Wilson Rebecca Wilson Lance Winn Dana Wise Susan Wissman Zachary Wooten Megan Wright Grant Wu J sh 'Ts' T- J 'RJ SJ vu SOPHQMORES - ggrrixfzexsi ' was s e gy, . L Not Pictured: Jason Paul Charismas Mark Covey Shannon Finney Jason Hames Christopher Harmon William Hillman Sherrie Huddleston Jeff Jones Robert Mesias 40 Christopher David Miller Richard Mullen Brian Ousley Luciana Rebeschini Shayne Regan Raymond Frank Reid Monica Salcido Tyler Jacob Smith Tray Surma Marco Williams Todd Wurst Jennifer Wyatt Christopher Wyckoff Michelle Yu Matthew Zabel Sharon Zambri Christopher Zeko James Zeller MP sur 11' 'Nu-1 ,495 135 YY, 'L vim :.7 ii'- Cg 4' , .Q xg ,Www M11 MNH! 'K fH'f f 1 F , , 1' f I -4 P ff' ' 1 . , I x 5 v I N x 1 i s K , , ,Q tyrosyl p' a sd ,, W Nicole Abbott Liza Abrams Christopher Adams John Adclsperger Kristin Adrian Julie Amen Tirazheh Anissy Jennifer Argie Joseph Austin Nancy Babick Jennifer Baker Thomas Baker Bradley Ballard Brian Banash Margaret Baptist David Bardwell Patrick Barelli Michele Barker Justin Barrow Bridget Bartholome Kevin Beach Heather Beck Robert Benham Robert Bennett Krista Bentley Brad Berger Michael Bernard Christopher Berry Elizabeth Berry Marcia Bertsch Malina Bey Mara Billick Alyson Binda Nathalie Blackwood William Blake Patricia Bliss .hi l A' 'Z-5 9 ff 7 5 l 4 4 ' is Et? 'E N ' 1 'I V 5 ,f ,Z 4 'S re 4 gzf K wif X .,,. Y M was P K W -'ww ,mnvrffff Q wh M ,W ,Q Q. Q v, S y X Q QR f f SN M M X, M, 'L A ww S jj A if' f XP 1 V QM ,saw A 1 W if Y M '3 3 K . fray? My ,, ifxgwsi Wx?-f ffiff gsi,f:g.,: Miki? 112525 lem 135 ,. gs Q .f -ma was 139,21 791155 QQ? 1152 f 1 tafiigff x ximai 57556 ug ...X , K uf ' J 155524 ,W ff ,Q --111-,s iff: ' 2 if' Q :fx -sl :fl E Us i V,.. E -, 1: A il Axis Q AW' QB-f' 'lg Y: J use Ss? Christopher Damon Devin Davidson Jude Davila David Davis Molly Davis Kristina Dean Damel Deaver Daniel Dees Dana Demoss John Denby Karin Denes Patrick Deveny 1-1 WX HXQWKE1 f -af .am K af of his Rx Sharon Dexter Ann Disney Bngette Dobson Paul Donaghue Krista Drummond Anne Duncan John Eagle Rob Elhs Ashley Embry Rlkkl Endsley Amy Engstrom Frederick Erickson John Everman Todd Feeback David Feiock Michael Fischer Joseph Fisher Michelle Fisher Stephanie Fisher Stacey Fithian Douglas Flint Tracy Flora Paul Fogel Karen Folger Michele Foster Alina Fox Leslie Fraley Robert Fredrick Elana Fremerman Dana Fritz John Gamble Christine Geis Michelle Ghiselli Sabra Gibbens David Gibson Gordon Gilges Valerie Gilgore Merry Gimlin Todd Goldenbaum Nicole Goldston Tammy Gordon Lisa Gorman Matthew Gould Arun Gowdamarajan Leslie Grant Jeffrey Grau Michelle Grooms Mary Guastello Erika Gustafson Samia Haddad Angela Hanch Scott Hanna Lynette Hansen Charles Harrington Alexis Harris Bryant Harris Angela Hart Becky Harvey John Hausback Kathryn Haw Frank Hayde Elizabeth Hayes Carla Hays Mark Heineken Russell Hetchel Justin Hibbard Elizabeth Higbee Charles Hines Eric Hinkle Stephanie Hinton Sarah Hitchcock Tyler Hoffman an mama nun: n ' J HW Sf Q Q :Eg f r , 1 -is 1 1 3 sr , 1 1 4: 'F ling Y I ' '1 if . y 4 A he . J ' i 1-fi ' ' l ff s,ss.s - 'i Vk.'. K W N fl: irii J J ,iff-?'f'? li V: pf! '4 ' . x P 'x . y ?:iIA,j3jlg!,x ,K M , , JR, , , , . 1 Q wflrgj HU! I if Sa sig-fg.xi-:ss L ,. , K Q , V 1' .iw - .K . s s's E 2? 2l f s ggi ,- t 3 Q' v J '1 as . , K x Az x ' X f -'- '-l t r ' 5 1 A X t ' 'I .Q s, sr AQ K . fitfsff r m '. . , M 2 lx,f,l ll 'L y ,,?xJ.a, se X 'S W 1?v :M .. 91 b ,kj 'Y ijt L 1 o -G ,. gssgffiws --M E s,gjrjif:7' i aj'i35aE3Hf3i ' Q i G S tsss A a J A - ' Q J lv K li 1. I2 ,. le a- , ' . si' ' ' N, K. ,sii ylist y z, , ttyy - - S 4, . - R . nfX. ii E S 3 ? fi sf E ls S if e ei Q E. ri Q, :E If 3 Ei Susan Kindred Barbara Kinney Katherine Kirk Stacey Kirk Cynthia Klaassen David Knight Katherine Kozlowski Kerry Kraai David Kraft Robert Kroenert Sebastian Kuelps Genevieve Kunst Todd Ladish Debbie Lail Kevin Lake Lisa Lamar Kathleen Lamberti Sarah Landon Lara Langstaff Jamie Laporte Kevin Latinis Jack Laughlin Nancy Laverentz Debora Lawrence Courtney Lee Mark Leeman Kevin Leff Ward Lenz Lori Leslie Bradley Levine Audrey Lewis Youn Lim Rachel Limesand Douglas Lloyd Neil Loomis Christina Loud Q- x R. I EN , Q' U! 1 -, , 12 L . :. X A M -N . SH W 4 n 'V r 'V 1 3 , M s RM tg? 6 'W i.. 5 X X .gf ' N X V 1' A . gs., i iii f Q r,.ri Q l an ,N K V: I milk. Q f 4 fu I JH lu' .. f, . i ' .x,t t g yi it 'K ,Jw-J F ,, - I K I X lg 7 f l' 1 AN , .ra QW rw ' ff' Tiffany Lovell Jennifer Lund Katharine Magerkurth Matthew Mailliard Jim Mallory David Manica Lora Manka Alexandra Manley Jennifer Manzullo Catherine Marshall Alex Martin Heather Martin Shaun Martin Tamltha Martin Adam Mathis Julie Matthys Ruth May Corinne McCanse Sara McCarty Laura McConnell Cam McDole Michael McDougal Shannon McDowell Michelle McGregor Sidney McKnight Janice McLaughlin Joselyn McLaughlin Joseph McLiney Cheryl McQueeny Christina McVeigh Steven Meacham Brad Meara Jill Metzler Laura Middendorf Lisa Milgram Amy Miller Jeffrey Miller Jennifer Mills Timothy Minnis Todd Minnis Megan Mistler Jeannie Mitchell Ronan Molloy Danielle Moore Gregory Moore Mark Moore Alison Morantz Kirsten Morgan Bridget Murphy Bradley Nance Jeffrey Napshin Heather Nichols Barry Nicholson Sarah Nilson Betsy Nofsinger Stephen Nordquist Abigail Norman David North Gilbert Oaks John O'Bryan Shannon O'Hara Erin Oliver Lillian Oliver Stephany Orr Tracy Orr Leland Page Kirsten Parkinson Jeffrey Parks Charles Pasehang Patrick Paulsen Christopher Payne Lisa Pazdernik Lance Pell David Perez Kelly Perkins r s l Eric Peterson Richellc Peugeot Hugh Phillips Julie Pierson Mark Pinnick Larry Poague Eric Porter L Mike Porter Joseph Powell David Powers Robin Press Jennifer Proffitt Brent Puff gg? Bruce Pusey Gary Radford . Michael Rapp Jeremy Rapport Kelly Reardon Marguerite Redford Julie Reece Andrea Reeves Matthew Reeves ' Natalie Regier Ann Rethorst Nathalie Richard Barrett Richardson David Riekhof Rodney Riffle Scott Riley Lisa Ritter Barry Robinson Lisa Robinson Todd Robinson Valerie Rockwell Nathan Roney Jon Roocl Sarah Rooney Phillip Sanchez Michael Sarowski Robert Satterficld Anne Sawyer Emily Sawyer Stephanie Sawyer Jessica Schcibach Aimee Schlessingcr Elizabeth Schulcr Thomas Schuler Bryan Scott Seth Sears Kristen Shafer Anthony Shapiro Cheryl Sharp Conan Shinn Alison Shultz Wendy Sight Stephen Sigler Laura Sinclair Michelle Sinclair Holly Smith Jeffrey Smith Michele Smith Richard Smith Scott Smith Brenda Sosebee Elizabeth Spencer Wayne Spritz Wendi Spurney Shannon St.Denis Julie Stadler Lisa Starcke David Starr Shana Stephens Jason Stevens Elizabeth Stopperan Phronsie Stopple N. ' oh icr'iw..1i-fa ir .V - ,tt, czaaeiwt i Wy sri - Y Q is A915335 C . X c i 5 p. R ,.. , ' fl Q t if I 13' liar. -, X , Q Q gist 'mmm ,Q Y R N u , ,. aa Na ..., 1 rat. . V. S A ,,.,E ,. .4 at s i r i f 1 If s x X: i 1 fi, i .nw N fs. vo X we 1. i 1 S 6 ,W- if 1 'w' f'TEi'i2 yl 'T ul, A 'F 'ff L f t AAIA N 5 r 1'- I X .Jura 'if-1 N ft Tx if Q ,t v X v,L. Msgs Q ' I Timothy Stremel Kristen Strongman Stephanie Stucy Brogan Sullivan David Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Scott Swanson Alissa Taylor Scott Taylor Trenton Theel Timothy Theis Corey Thomas Jennifer Thomas Marian Thomas Jason Thorn Tracey Tiffany Aaron Tornberg John Trager Todd Underwood Jeffrey Van Blarcom Brian Varney Susan Walden Tom Walleck Annette Walton Christine Walton Alphonso Washington Angela Weak Patricia Weddle James Welsh Bill Wendel Jason Weneck Geoff Werth Anne West Linda Weston Molly Wetzler Ross Whitacre Jennifer Wilder Brad Willoughby Chris Wilson Jason Wilson Noel Winkler Laura Wittek Mark Wolcott Thomas Woosley Michael Worley Hunt Wornall Amy Worthington Brian Wu Mary Beth Wunderlich Mike Young Andrew Zeller Jean Zeller Leslie Zimmerschied Tracy Zinn Steven Zlateff Gregory Zuanich Michael Zuck N 1' ' I Q, gf I , 5 la fe 5 hs- g- 5 i Q 4 Fig cv l mf f, 6 M, ff , M wg 2 ,Hg t ff! nt ' A , Ziff? , 5 for , . 'B' Q Z e f 4, Not Pictured: Brett Anderson Muluwongel Assefa Marshall Barton Heather Blackman William Brown Brian Cottrell David Crinkovich Timothy Doan Tina Dugger Robert Dunn Kate Elliott Dalton Grant Alicia Hampton Robert Hawkins Clive Hilgert Il Richard Krueger Tamatha Mark Debbie McVey Matthew Nicholson Grace O'Malley Charles Pettibone Alison Anne Schultz Stephanie Swanson Sarah Terry Maria Ugartevasquez Merlyn Curtis Wade Brooke Walker Julie Williams Patrick Wissman 1 I I ,XJ 1953 Q., V N11 1.. .3 A AA , 4 A K . .Y 1 X2 ' ,,',',-1, 'Mft-Y X1 v , ,i A n 7,1 N Q, J. W 6' fr . f 4 , an Nf NL, YN 5 il X i-'59 QV' Q' l W lah NM- :r+ww ' 1+ ' 11-:N -M wnmww- Wi '---HV-'-- -:PMN N n P L ...J , K n K , 6 X. f M. F' .f if .' 1 ' ' A--i K . pf A ., uxr 91 K K. Q- f i ,fl im, Q . -4' :fix W A , ,L 1 ,f y g ,, I M 'w Y-L ie 2.51 -- ,mv Kristine Aarvold Matthew Christopher Acuff Latheef Najceb Ahmed t X-it 5 . L, t a x ff. ' H .2 .. M ig. 3.15. f a l5b.t,,,. , . il ,F X -N. 715 N.. - ...,,, Ai: H i Derek William Albright X ,inlay -ua' . a it -- . .tai f ' .i. V - . 31.14 A - 'gt4f'f2 fi A Ste hen Pembroke Aldrich Jean Anne Alford il 7 -- - - i - .wi '. W' P i t '+A . ittee 'R 'Wm l A f ' i,. . 7 Q ,... . ii f . . zefffeiz. t -:-ig.: 5, .. e-',, ., 1 f M. he fgk K fi. 1-ff -- ii '11-if ' 'F' K ee...i . it t A ,Q 4.L.. . A i ' + i T . -,.. . . 3 ' ' , fi: we 5' 5. l t ii-'f fi 2 ' 4. -iv I R K 1 K v . , . ' if A .wif 'ri .3 j 0 .. it '7 if . 5,Q,'3YY5e -' '.t,n.1'rf' Q- A -ug- i .n :Errors tt f-ATN' .255 -' A fJi1.z52a:f n , kiwvkyqq. 1 A iy:.,- .Q ',,.Qz.f'f , t O, V. . .i-, ,. 'L 3 U .M : 't'r f5 x Thomas Hackney Algie Bradley Scott Allard -1' es-,ff Camille Dawn Anderson Mark Alan Anderson Amy Kathryn Arakawa Christopher James Bagg Sagem. i I' ' X se AZ we L xl ff . je , L., F.. ...fx A+. 1, 'iff -- 4. t ' 5 ,. .-- . M QWZHGIQ3- A 4 r f ' ' W +4 lCarlye Anna Bailey Nathan Whitall Bailey Michael Cole Baker Beauchet Hess Baltis - .E ,iAh, L . -, and .,t,...t f-lv or B e l Christopher Scott Banash Jamey Lynne Banks Rebecca Lynn Barling Deborah Lynne Barnes K K ..., ' L - i S Y W' T?'zQf2'l'c 1 f vfiiHiff:Q51'1.t z it ll... . a.,i, Q. ,rad 1 s..,..,, ,. W, M. Michael Christopher Barr Christopher Michael Bay Elizabeth Scott Beall Brenden Ward Beattie MH. 615 aw' ,df Sherrie Sue Bennett james Rcick Berg Brian Christopher Bergfalk Valerie Lynn Berry '1W'i'l yy, X 'Qu' Christina Marie Blackshire Katherine McKenzie Blair Craig Thomas Bland Kirk Patrick Blinzler X- 1 .'-, - -1-- 1 ,f-. 1 I, t a .r r-r- r 1 s Y trs E? Thomas Michael Bloyd Lucas Antonio Bonachera Quinci Suzanne Boos Jerome Paul Boresow 'U hw., A V .. fri! pr, Ysrvv Claudia Borns Tonya Michelle Boston fb, Q 51429 ' gf' 4 F 3 ! Douglas Arthur Boudreau Lynn Ann Boudreaux za Ha Q7 -s Geoffrey Trent Bowen Nancy Lee Bowman 4? Nl an. F' :r 2 w S? : :M 490 ....,, 'Q 5,-4 7: ex- -4 W 1 Q- Q. -4 '3 Z :- 2 an 75 nf .- E ru cu :1 W - na I 2? F' :- c -1 as nw I P7 T -- fi : fb 3 m :s I- nw : -1 n E E co I 1 rv :s : no :s O :r no 1 :- v P 9. :r Q :a -4 W 2 Q. UQ rn it F' L -1 2 K4 :1 U m E :a W - O E :1 'ur iv v'e Q ox 1,7 x CN. X N X 3 ,41- ,Qu Patrlck Nhchael Brown Rebecca Ann Brown wi -'ur X M fgxlfnwx Gregory Charles Buchanan Tlmolhy Pdtrlck Buckley we xi . ..x.,.., 39: irq X...f- ,.. will uf,- mf David Lee Budin Brenae LeAnn Burger Jennifer Lynn Burger Heather Kim Burgess 'U' ff W' x We- V' Monroe Abel Burgess IV Steven Jason Burk Kevin Arthur Burke .lack Allen Burrows IV 'W in 8 'N N y If ei.. , K Q: i 5 K f iw A X X fi Paula Lou Bynan Thomasin Jane Byrum 'ur' XY:-'nf Brian Christopher Cain Christopher Mansell Cambern 3-H e 'Uv: ir-7' , i 3 Andrew Michael Cameron Joyce Diane Campbell as NP' Sean Thomas Campbell 519 N'--my Kimberly Ann Carballeira '61 '29 . , ,Ne ., ,i yt, '5. at .,-..'. iii . 'hu af'!' 4:5 4 ll X , r f'-C? Emily Whiteman Carbaugh James Edward Carl Katherine Ann Carlson M A aura ugusto Carrieiro PM ,ww in.- J at ffl. Matthew Ale' nder Carolan Lori Anne Carpenter Rebecca Jane Carr Leslie Carrie Chalker if .Q L 'r . 'Gif 11 t , Y N ,.,...,.-p ,rf -1 gr V vt gyp- taxa Rachel Ann Charismas David Wayne Chowins 1 ...Q-n----'A , ,d1a1.iQer,r,N. , .. , ,, v,g.,.t f ix! e X 1 rf XQ1 r it qi ,w f,y:f:f,, y-Q3- 7 .,: i - e f 1gQb'?Ui9Ff'k? . Kay Lynne Clark Robert John Cochrane 3 N- E1 Y. ff' lx Brad .lay Coffelt Brent Allen Coffelt Dorothy Melissa Comley Julie Lynn Cook e...,,f Heather Michelle Copeland Matthew Madison Copeland Lori Eileen Corbett Mary Ann Costello fx X x 'XR QU! 'V fi foie. ND Deborah Elizabeth Crawford Denms Regal Creason Patrlck Glen Crlss Qfww-V Caresse Lynette Crlder Denise Louise Crlqul News Q' of fr 'f f Elllott Lee Crow Javier Cuadra Gonzale w- Roberl Timothy Danneberg Michael Bennett Darnell ' '35 ,All Hx Jon Winborn Davis Ellen Marie Dayton ie Nrf X we '- if-INQQ' we SML ixaiiqqkw gg-.N f .Q-1,, ff HEX l A 2 E14 Devon Kathleen Danberger Kristin Noel Deeter Ju mes Stuart DeFeo Constance Anne DeFonso B A 'Hi jf' laine Eden Degnan 2,0 Jennifer Lynn Delaney Cheryl Lynn Denny fre ' ' i C ff l ... X kr l -A ri' Wills. s C qs I it , f 1 N' if s ' , l A-F5 yr 2 5, li h e .fs L Julie Ann Dibble Julie wang far Christopher .lon Dennis 'NJ' 1-Mr 1? Susan Elizabeth Dexter Katharina DiCk Kathleen Carol Dimick Shawn Laurel Donnelly ai' ay gli Sf' Q4 f fi 'N .W Joyce Ann Dotson Kathryn Jane Drrscoll Ann Eltzabet Durham Kathertne Mary Dykes ,N w up Lynne Chrlstlne Eaton John Fisher Edgar Kathryn Anne Etsen Allcla Kay Epsletn w- ry WN? X vt Allen Kent Epstern Marc Kumble Ertckson Mtchelle Duane Ertckson Dorothy Eby Esrey 'K 'C' X AN-X? Cynthta Ionc Everhart Monrca Rene Everhart Mtchacl Aaron Eversole Angela Mane Falrholm 5 f . J if D , K, . -.,- 'gg W I L 4,1 , t3 if . X '. 4. A, ,. 'X if ' 3 -24 - . ' A h ' A Q 'Y J Ygizr f V 7 wg 1 ,ff Q ' 'jf , K a t Q12 at D ?' w f K kg- Ms! In Q K 7 :I T2 ff A 1 1 4-:VX H +- Q H, fy .D I Q. X e a A K H ' Av is 2 ui ' X it wad 2 ,NHV 'N-49 Q G Sally Elizabeth Felkner Toni Elizabeth Fellman 4 . . Z ,f wb? We-fi 'frf -'er Wendy Lai Feng Eric Robert Ferkenhoff W W -:af Jason Christopher Ferney Kelly Elizabeth Fickel Nancy Elizabeth Fields Courtney Lynne Fikes .X 1 ,KE - I. Aj ef - Erica Lorraine Finley Molly Elizabeth Finnegan David Joel Fishman Amy Lynn Fithian L, . xx I, .1 .fvlzflfffnuh L t E t E YN Jenny Graceon F1tzSrmmons Crarg Allan Flemlng John Randall Fletcher www 'sl' Q-av ,Q-A Fellcla Lyn Franklm Eric Claus Freberg Arthur Sherwin French 11 YY? Chrrstrne Mane Frank -wiv I Mark Wrllram French wvvg q Trrsha Anne Frrlter Kurt Froneberger Holly Chrrstrna Gander Lrsa Mrchelle Garcra 'wg' Q fl 4 an A 4 fl ,M .Fffzr ' -:fax ' , g ,if K ,N 'ff alrerl ' M . N' N I ..,,,, ,fy - X , s-ees:-..:, .. Christopher Luke Gard .. S -AIS Paul Jamison Garren Michael David Gauger Amy Jeanne Gebhardt 4 , 'X A Wendy Lynne Gibson Alison Kim Gilgore Sherry Elizabeth Gilgus Derek Boyd Goodhart . 4-5 'YT N. .wp 3:77 W' NJ!-4' W Eric David Goodman James Robert Gooley Steven Scott Gordon Blake Adolph Gornowicz i -QQ, ...fv- 1 'gpg W . v 'fy' ' 'Fig '7 Y f- f- I -io Ya Z. ' .c 'av 1 vu 5 K. A .L -' 6 1 Amy Sue Gottlieb Joseph Neil Greene Ann L G V54 1 v Scott Mackey Hahn off 'G ynn wartney if Ann Rcser Hall Gregory Morris Hamm is t r i an f, ' 1' ' A-A ,-55,1 Q 4, G C, 'N x 2 if ,A ffgtw, Q - ,W tv f Gerald Brian Hahn Kristen Lindsey Hammond .,,,,a ..-o,,,,,,, William Ransom Hancock Ill E ,AMY 'fe'-:V James Patrick Hansen w-,N--V il' fzfwuft elwi, vf'11 'rii , fa-3 Julie Elizabeth Harden Susie Elizabeth Harrin if bv- ' . is ,!' .za ,W ,Q . s 5 - EF R, i Monica Nicole Harris Robert Nauman Harsh Jr, Brett Stephen Hartman Stephanie Kay Haught s- ,kg Q-...., if ...LM - Brian Lynn Hawk .lon Christopher Haworth Majken Estelle Hayes Susan Adele Hedrick if Nd' Julie Lynn Hefling Tamara Lynn Heil jonathan Andrew Handley Katherine I-,guise Henson - .go 1 ,ax es 'IQ f' Rv, X C 'su4 Sv' Tl'1 f7 , , f- - Jw ,-', 1.- V. . 55.1. . l I . la wx 1 ' ..t, Michael Alan Herrgn Elizabeth Joy Hesler Derrick Robert Heyl Bradley Paul Hoback I E 31 Tana Hobson - Christopher Don Holder Y . HEL 's 5 at Qs . 4 1 3 50 .. 7x' K Helen Elizabeth Hokanson l ,4 'WT Julie Michelle Holzmark 5 xl QL' ff it t .1 if 'Gs' L few own Q ? , , ,iw .W , 3 t .-v4 ,4-if ,..f .5 ew' Jeffrey David Hopkins Thomas Arthur Houdek Diane Elaine Howe Andrew Wright lnbody '1i 1'Pl' Gil if r 13? X ,525 Q ,, Q ix T fi . .crvfwstr Ns., Andrew Christopher lngolia Korey David Ireland Megan Lcc Irish Elizabeth Ann Isaac 'ps'x ., as ss Nma- ag, , , any f ss SF 94 mlff' N 'CS' 'M Kimberly Ann Jacobs Ruvichander Jayaraman Christopher Francis Jehle Stephen Alan Jenkins 'vm 1' Elizabeth Marie Jennings . Ls, -' Q N ,Q-QQ? a Mg Q it 'kg fi' 52' ex M q A if 'ik Q J . ,, A I' Y Sally Joan Johnson ..,.J Christian Steven Jensen Tina Faye Johnson - 3-' Almee Lyn Johnston Mary .lllalnc Johnston Chrlstln Rae Jones Nlcholas Jason Jones if?-f JJ' aw' 'QP ,-ir Lynn Jones Joel Tlmothy Joyce 5. Q 'ff' HM Kathleen Ellzabelh Judge Karla Renee Kahn fa Nbr 'hy -Q, Q5 -N James Wllllam Kapp III Jennxfcr Sue Kaye Timothy Charles Keel Alex Russell Kelth , , ,1,,,11L,,,, Z ,.,,,,, , ,zzi,, ' 'iff' 4' J'-M.. ' 26: 0 as .h , xkx ,H gi Wx YW-+5 iff' Katherine June Keller David Challenor Kennedy .fff L, -. f V 5, zfg. f f ' , , f, , L 29 2 X J ,X . ,mitm 4,1 ' N ' If 6 r ' 'ix ai Aw? 'Ulf .V t I 6 A ' W' ,A 7, sg his 1 14. Nf1'vk:zf: 3. f :F I .s ' , l3'flf,,1' .fkwdo 'Aff ' : ' ' ' an me ,i A Q V1 .- rv 'U 3' W E, 0 U1 O 'U ET FJ Z3 ru I '4 75 D3 v.. 0 , 3 , 5 ,, '4 I LL 0 ie fb Z9 3 e :Q fi HRT' +:' QL .lanene Rea King .lon Andre Kirby Sue-Ellen Marie Kitchen Katharine ROSS Klbin W, Heather Anne Kolb Lisa Sue Korff Robert Daniel Kraai Jason Wayne Kroul - W,hW V- we 1? -,, jLaura Marie Landgs Julia Hodges Langworthy Ronda Renee Larson Michaela Ann Lavin ' '--- lCra1g Mark Lee Louis Dean LeManske Carolyn Ellzabeth Leonard Rohm Amy Levme avr Tara Elizabeth Lewis Nicole Ann Lmck 'U' -in-47 qua.,- Krlstm Ann Lmhart Jay Edward Lmney l r s fn- A 4: f ,X A L 'K F x- '--,A L , l Elan Robert Lipschitz Y' Patrick Gerald Maher 4-, K f H 3 . ,Ai K c .3 . 'wr Q w S ff Sally Ann Lock f-M ,MD 1 'W 'Y Dawn Jennifer Londcrholm Emma Longan -i we- Uv . Q N A Scott Joseph Maizlish J . 5 S95 if s ' 1 , 4 if? . I Ryan Gregory Mancckc Carrie Kathleen Martin 41- .S 1 K -.f def. Y 9 Q 2 A .- X. ,, XG' .. 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Wrwa my WL in it f S m y I V ' 4 Danrel Allan Sanders Jenmfer Lourse Sanks Q fl K X X N y -.A ,Y V' L- :,, ' ...., - .W .., f ,... - ,,,. N H... ,.,..- - -' -- , V 'M 3 W: . . . ,,.. ,, f 'f --- wr.:-Y. , ..-....:.wu..-r: w': k 'W W ' ,gui ff- '-rv W., vw David Jeffery Schmitz Greg Joseph Schoofs Susan Elizabeth Schorie Elizabeth Ann Schultz ,- 2 '--- 3 1 ' 2 ' ' f',' f , fel , Jw n,,L?w,'i 'fw 471 Wai ' f'f.i'ii I!'E' -IS' ' ,gE.:,.,'-15 L , J tttt rt 'V J I! Gregory Hay David Victor , if 'vim 5 W Yi W H fm J llt' don Scott Robert Sean Scott Steven Patrick Scott Angela Elaine Seager Selders III Christy Lynn Shafer Grant Edward Sheppard Curt Parker Shirling tt J J wz:,..f+-K . K f :zum ' tzWw:ffuz,,,f z Wx' Laura Elizabeth Sildon Leonard Singer Jr. Helen Catherin '-'.':?f ., f fi 4. .A .UV 1 1 H. '- ' .'-. ui e Singleton Lori Kathryn Singleton - Nw Maeva' N G A .fn U ,Q-fx I'-5' 5:1 , X ? 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Nf. i , it 3 K fs ' X 0 Joseph Lewis Wahl Laura Lee Waldo ' K xx Gregory Charles Wallace Kimberly Ann Wallace A 'Q Q: Mrchael Davrs Wallls Jeffrey Mark Walston Julr Anne Watkms Kathryn Melody Weber 'Du Lmda Ann Welsenborn Bren Alan Wersler Edward Mark Wells Andrea Lynn Welsh .i 111 'Hn' 'FP' N'N'7, L.. A 41 ff Reglna Dawn Whlles Mmda Cormne Whitaker Sara Whrtcher Laura Elame White , l r , 1-J r .f' :Iv 'n ,K Klum .AF 21 , f we ,,- , W, - , 1 , -' -2453. K ,,Q: , :-W . K' -:1. K . - if KKK- K K KK K .. 113 rlgzgzsggj +. x Y K , X '+-,QQ .L H x . .. x ,-K... L xg.-.arf 1 s l , ,K GK as K- 1:5 3. ,j Q, ' ic! 513 'f' , -, , , A. ,Z , 5 K A .7 .-.Q ' 13.f 4. - ,nga 3' K gag! if I . K . ,. 9, KK ,LJ ' -- K .2 , K , M . I ., grfx 91 ,iii 4--ff Richard James White Emily Margaret Wilkes Gregory Alan Wimpey Gregory Bruce Windju YT: ,, Sarah Ann Wittig Carol Suzanne Wood NSJ' I' '44 lfwr 'X 3' Jeffrey Thomas Wright Kristin SuAn Wright as 'A' -frat W? Stephanie Lynn Wright Kevin Duane Yarber Eva Marie Ycarout Kimberly Kay Young 4- VY-V in V ,mwgrffrawmtaw-:war-g,,g,,,,,,,Y , WW,-QW ,,,. ,.. HM.. M, VYYYV -- ,W Z ,Wm,1,n,Y --- A- Y V V 4-GG! .5 ., we fu ,gl , ,J W-iff . Q1 1 V , :Y K 1 J 7 ,r if 3 VL , Y f 1 ' , -4' ,Wie A h f KU' ' ' , ' f 'Eg W a . ' 1' xi 2 xx ,I .:,. , 5 4 .Y Qfmf fbi ry ' 351' hz: 'NAB i 1 4 G' gymd 1. 'C' Chrlstlne Ann Zambrl Matthew Eldon Zeller Mafk D2Vld Zlnfl Not prctured Steven P Bock Anthony Shawn Brown Todd M Courson Robert Lee Flowers Merle Gene Goldston Krmberly Grlsson McDonald Brenton Groves Khashayar Klm Khosravrpur Hally Crevellng McCoy Marc Humberto Moreano Patrlck Kyle Neuenfeldt Davld Scott Sarowskl Monica Anne Smith Matthew Wayne Spence .lulle Lynn Wllll3mS Erlc Joseph Woythal 'T' Y' 1,1 '-'h ' '25 '35 5,,1 5 wvwm lf .-.........-...............,. we-V fv KRISTINE AARVOLD - AFS student from Norway? Pep Club IZ: Intl. Club I2: I have enjoyed East a lot, and will miss both students and teachers. Thanks for making this year the most special year in my life. Sophie: C'est la vie! I'll come and visit you, Mauro: Luv ya! Anne Berit: Vi blir Russ-88, men det var verdt det! LB, FC, LR, AM, FF- take it easy, guys. Lori: write! Til alle neime: Eg har savna dere, og no kjem eg heim! We'lI meet again NAJEEB AHMED - Break the apathy, dare to be different, Live each day, love each moment. To JP, WG, RL, MK, JK, B?, keep the fire burning. BAFUS-thanks for Z great years of DMing: JP-continue the tradition in style! Ten years from now will we still remember? PRIDE. KAK-what can I say? fthe soap opera livesj-I'll always remember. No matter where you go, there you are.:-Buckaroo Banzai. LOVE- ELFRIENDSHIP-once you find it-don't let go. DEREK ALBRIGHT - Fellow classmates, behold the future: it is within the grasp of the human hand: he who reaches out to explore the vast realm, shall be the master of his destiny. Gain power, take control, invest, excel, own, consolidate, succeed, make yourself invincible! .IEANIE ALFORD - A new friend is like new wine which you drink with pleasure only when it has aged. F.F. - Bethany. To my Doobie Brothers - I love you, Brian and Luke. A faithful friend is a life-saving remedy, such as he who fears God finds - I found you - M.I.B, Betty. El-Bel. Peace, love, and Pogos to Ami, Sarah, Julie. Beth, and Dana. May the God of peace be with you all. TOM ALGIE - Pep Club I0,ll,I2: Honor Roll I0,Il,IZ. To all the people I didn't get to know, I say good bye and good luck! To my teachers, I say good thank you. To my friends, I say see you later! BRAD ALLARD - Smoking Lounge l0,l l,l2: to my fellow Lupers: Keep pullin them graphonics: to all the Jigs: keep gettin that nugget: to gringo: will you ever be on time? Let's go to 7-ll. Alpine rules-so does RUSH and of course-Killer Satchels. To JSS: Thanks for all the good times and everything. 71k months is a long time. I miss it: To MAJ: Thanks for introducing me to you know who: ToBR: We've passed the test! MATT ACUFF - Baseball l0,lI, possibly I2: Pep Cl .,... Sorry about the Bug JEB. Whatcha been doing, Andrew? The obsolete Circle-K nights. Greg's Ambrosia-Nectar of the Gods. So much style without substance so much stuff without style It's been grand. CAMILLE ANDERSON - Pep Club l0,l I, Pep Exec I0: Mascot I I1 SADD I2: Chamber Singers IZ: Musical IZ: SKRAT me!!! Thanks a mil to AH, KH, JD SL DF for buying all my food: now you can buy me a drink! To KH 8 JD: Ebony .Q Ivory was quite a harmonic this year: Love you both! AH: Really? Is it cold in there? PAP! Lets rap! fPBLS!J Erin: Love you tons: Muchachi!! Everyone else: Get a moped! MARK ANDERSON - Soccer l0,l I: Bike Club IZ: Nahs II, pres. 12. Bye Rob tMaggot!J and Matt lBAMMP!J: Greg Uuggernautl, Alan tln da headj and Bill tWhat are they doing'?J, see you at KU. You're all great friends. Chuck's a Dingus. Thanks Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Brant- man, Mom and Dad. Kelly - My year with you has been the best: I'lI always be there for you. I love you more than anything. fSorry if the tide rushed inj ZOSO AMY ARAKAWA - Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: Honor Roll IZ: DL. KR, CB. KO, AD, AF-I'II miss you!! DL, KR, CB-California-good times!! CB Thanks for being such a good friend! Thanks, Mom and Dad-I'll make you proud!! CHRIS BAGG - Football l0,l I, letter IZ: suckered into wrestling 12: Pep Club l0,l l,I2-Bowling VP8ePrcs: ESP: German Club-Exchange Student I0. All my Friends: MM. RM, RM. MB, SJ, KR, LE. AP,VJR. 900lbs, the TEAM, CR, MR, and everyone else-stop by anytime- Remembcr: IF you're gonna be bear-be a Grizzly!! CARLYE BAILEY - Who's Who Among American Highschool Stu- dents: National Honor Roll: Honor Roll l0,l l,l2: BETA: lyear schol- arship pen: Forensics lettered Il. NFL member: PsyClub I2: Drama l0,l l,l2: Band l0,ll,I2: Choralmusic l0,Il,I2: Pep Club I0,ll. To my friends, you know who you are, thanks for everything! As for the rest of you, there's not a lot to say. KB, DR, WG,-you've made it worthwhile. Under classmen remember: To thine own self be true NATE BAILEY - V.P. senior class: Soccer l0,l I: Debate ll,l2: letter ll,l2: Young Conservatives IZ: Prom ServerhChairman: Pep Club Advisory Board: Chairman senior slide show: Thanks for all the great times: LS, KR, BP, JR, JE, BB, HK, BR: Lenny you ought to teach!: ERA:joke: Better dead than Red: Spring Break 81. the Bahamas: Thanks Mom EL Dad: See you in the Fortune 500! MIKE BAKER - Track l0, letter ll,l2: Cross Country lI,lZ: Intra- murals l0,l I,l2: JS let us head for the mountains. Everyone have a good life. See ya around! BEAUCHET BALTIS - We're finally out of here! CM, AW, KR, CS. RL, SG, MH, KJ, JS, CB, SD, BR, I LOVE YOU GUYS! I could have never made it wfout you! Bahamas '87, KU, NOEL J. stay in touch! Keep listen' to VH. ACXDC, The Crue, 81. Ratt! Hot Mama. SENIOR SUMMARIES Lady, Lube, etc. Where are all the cute, long-haired guys? Thanx mom H dad 4 your love EL support! CM, remember- We belong in a world that must be strong, that's what DREAMS are made of -MCrue CHRIS BANASH - Honor Roll l0,l l,l2. ACT math: 36 can't argue with that! Chris, Scott, Brian, more steadfast friends will never be found. Never surrender! KU, here we come. The Black Company rules. Reality is but a twisted view of fantasy. Farewell my friends. but not goodbye. JAMEY BANKS - OOH! She was ugly! Prom '86 Lobster D. Cham- bers, you silly goose! Bahba! Don't you ever die. Don't forget WorId's of Fun and the big bash at Lee's. Are you sure I look OK? Tam, Jas. Lis, Kay, Trish, Lee, Ang, I'll miss you guys. Let's keep in touch. I love you Greg-Thanks for everything! Just Remember Guys-We'll Never Say Goodbye BJ. MOM AND DAD-I made It! BECKY BARLING - Swim Team Manager ll: Musical ll,l2: Her- alder IZ: Chamber Singers IZ. The Music Man cast-thanks for incredible memories! Chambers-I'Il miss you more than you know. BAHAMA MAMAS-I couldn't have dreamed of better friends, Thanks! SN-Iet's always keep in touch. BB-Hang in there! I'II really miss you. LP-You're smile means the world to me. BR, KI, JH, JJ. MC, KH, GS, JG-You're all so special. I'Il be thinking of you! I love you JT, DEBBIE BARNES - Letter Girls IO: Drill Team ll,l2: Pep Club l0,l l,I2, SR, Have fun next year!! I'Il miss you! DP and AT, keep on parting, We will always be The Original scraters! MJ don't forget fridays-Donuts! I'Il miss you! Ryan-remember the speaker and crown center? What about Wendys and Alices? How about Chips party and Becky C.? You've been the best, thanks for always being there! l'lI ALWAYS LOVE YOU!! MICHAEL BARR - Soccer I0 letter I I,I2 All Sun Country All League I Team JB thanks for your help and kindness PS Happiness is the key to life, DM JC PS EF CZ DS WM and to all my friends I say this: As long as things are no worse than they were the day before, you can always make it. Mom, thank you for the help I couldn't have made it without you. I luv you EF like your outlook on life, To all my friends you mean alot to me, Thank U 2 DA CHRIS BAY - Pep Club I0,Il,l2: Soccer I0, letter II, captain I23 Swimming IO: Track 10,121 Thanks Mom, Dad-I'lI do my best: CM, KH, CZ, SS, JU, KY, KK, BS, BW, JW-Good Luck! JD-BFF: Jen- The times I spent with you were the greatest. You gave me some of the happiest times of my life. So many hopes and dreams, who knows, maybe some day. Friends are friends forever if the Lord is the Lord of them. I Love You BETH BEALL - Prom Chairman: lntnl. Club. Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay for awhile and leave footprints on our hearts and we are never, everthe same. Thankyou for all the yesterdays my heart still holds in its pockets: Sophie, Lori, Emily, Shawn, Katie, Christie. Matt, how could I ever stop loving you? That which is given to us we keep forever, for love never dies. Love can mend your life or love can break your heart. BRENDI-IN BEATTIE - Pep Club l0,l I.I2: Track 10: Soccer l0,II,l2, letter ll,l2: Basketball Manager I I: Prom Chairman: AFS: Stage Crew I0: SADD: lntnl. Club: Intramurals l0,l l,lZ: Though bloodied, my head remains unbowed: The humorous man shall end his part in peace -Shakespeare Thanks to all who have made this year unforgetable. Let the Rees in all of us shine forever bright. SHERRIE BENNETT - Pep Club l0,l I,2 Psych Club ll NHS ll,l2 BETA I0 ESP ll,IZ Basketball l0,l l,l2. So long lunch bunch! JD, SS, DO, PP, California here we come! B-ball team-what a season thanks! Hey kids! TP, PP, JD and everyone else-what can I say? Good Luck! Ill miss you bunches! What do I want to be? JAMEY BERG - Soccer: l0,l l,l2 Track: ll,l2 Member of the Com- munist Party: I2 Smoothie: IZ Hot Tub Intramurals MVP: IZ To each his own! Goodbye Guys! PS Appointments in room lOl BRIAN BERGFALK - University of Vail here I come! When I think of all the crap I learned in highschool, its a wonder I can think at all! PAUL SIMON. Hey Smoothies, once smooth always smooth. -SOP Club, Bluto8LBergy. Bergy's BARQGRILL. KD-thanks for all the memories, TZ-heres to the future. As-thanks for the magic carpet ride. Goodluck to all. Chow Babes VALERIE BERRY - Psychology 12: Academic Activity IZ: SADD IZ: Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: TR the white worm! See more of you TRS! Now folks don't rule anymore! I love you! Thanks for the extra activities Puddin! Especially with Cliff our main man for the stuff! THANKSE- VERYONE-FOR YOUR HELP INABUSE OF A BLUE TRUCK IN DEBT!! I'll miss everyone!! Puddin, Flow, Baldey, Puffball and even Ducky Bunny! Also, Poo Bear! Have A Good Life wf Lv Ones! CHRISTY BLACKSHIRE - Cheerleading l0,l I: Tennis l0,l I,l2 let- ter l0,ll,lZ: CM KJ SW MH KR AW PB HK EL SS KB SK The memories will last forever! CM though times have changed you're still my best! MH Ieee lovve you! IH girls Westport? Let's go! To M 8: D I love you To my friends believe in yourself, trust in your deeply hidden feelings, because they show the person that you are. Take each oppor- tunity and make the most of it KATIE BLAIR - Swim Team l0,l l,l2: StuCo: Pep Club Rep l2. PB, SW, SK, HK, EL, SS, CB, EE, AP, AS, LS, HP, BB-Thanks for the friendship and the special times. I love you all. Mom and Dad- Thanks for everything. I love you. Can't wait until Acapulco! KIRK BLINZLER - Pep Club l0,l I,l Z SHARE l0.Il SADD l0,lI,I2 SADD Ambassador Big Brother Prom Server Prom Commit- tee Psychology Club Spanish Club DECA ll,I 2 Treas Junior Achieve- ment Pres Young Conservatives l2 VP Tennis ll,I2jThe group I'll miss you allfRemember the treefBrian what ahppened?fBump thanks for being TheirfK-Life was AwesomefBruce want to go to college'?f Brett keep in touch and thanksfCP take care of yourself lets have lunch TOM BLOYD - l0,l I,I2 B-Club JB, MEMS MELT IN you mouth MG, I bought last time Burt College taught you something CF, VH was such a success! JD If your still here, I love you Faculty You can fool some people sometimes, but you can't fool all the people all the time Seniors Come see the light, you gotta stand up for your rights Bob Marley QUINCI BOOS - REMEMBER Sy'biIIl-Spy Work-What is that- Yaa Baby! I love you Michael-What really happened in the bathroom Laura-When are the airplanes going to land Holly-Sitting in your room again Brad-Lovin you always Tomieee-Thanks Tana Pat Kevin Tony- Funnest time, Good friend Drew-I miss you Claudia-California memo- ries-Best friends, the warmest hearts Holly and Laura-Sincere wishes to all those I've met my last 3 years. JEROME PAUL BORESOW - Pep Club: Intram: Soccer 10, letter IZ: Debate ltr IZ: NFL l2: StuCo 9-II Pres 9: Span NHS dt Club: BETA: YIG: Close UP: Issues: SHARE Ambassador: KS Scholar . . . Life's an empty dream! It's up to us to Iillit. To all my friends SL S.M.E.: Thanks for the great MEMORIES! Esp, MB, BD, DM, Nor- dau Bros, Sly! I is 287 Good luck in Life! Stay cool! Say Hey! Always smile! 8: yes, Do It For Z LADIES NTL WE MT AGN TONYA BOSTON - Forensics l0,Il,lZ Letter I0,Il,l21 SADD I2, Achievement Award II: Pep Club l0,II: Hey ME, MW, TF, AF, CC, 8LWP, remember wherever you are I'll always miss you keep in touch. Me Remember Genesis the first show which was actually the second show which became the only show? Me You will always be my sis Congrats everyone we made it! DOUG BOUDREAU - For all the times we've shared and fun we've had thnx: BERGY TIM HO JERRY ERICORY SQUEEK MORIA- CHI8call the Beautiful Chicks we let hang out wfus 8eRM, TD, etc Your Friendship means much to me - It's so easy to laugh so easy to hate it takes strength to be gentledtkind-LB TOLOOKATYOU and, not least Thanx momdcdad, I love you-IF YOU'RE SERIOUS LOVE IS DANGEROUS IT'S CHANGING MY WORLD EVERYDAY- disappear here? LYNN BOUDREAUX - Well guys we made it! Thanx Tank and Jules 4 bein' there. I'll never let you go, Remember the Arch, Rosedale Park, Embassy Suites, Bennett Park, Holiday Inn ljunior yearj If it's all night it's allright. Did you say somethin'? Jules, who won the kissing contest? Ask Andy! Keep on truckin', Class of '87! CHRISTY BRADY - Thanks to all my friends-AA, KR, DL, AD, KO. AF, KY. We finally made it! Amy's and Ann's parties were the best. Spring Break, La Jolla. Amy-Thanks for being such a good friend. We've come a long way, FRIENDS FOREVER!!! Mom and Dad- Thanks for all of your support-I Love You. MARIE BRAZIL - A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter he who finds one finds a treasure A faithful friend is beyond price no sum can balance his worth-Bel, Bets, Poop, Kim, Jehles, Lop, Betty, Beaner I LOVE YOU ALL! BS gals, U keep me strong! PTL! DFL-I'll AL- WAYS care! MSLD-I'll make U proud! Sis-I really do love youf0ur memories of yesterday will last a lifetime We'll take the best forget the rest and someday we'll find these are the best of times. LAURA BRENEMAN - Jen-I0 year reunion-How many millions do you have? Doug-Hitler is still a German. I won't forget you. Whit- Things will work out! Brian-Thanks for cheering me up and listening to all my B.S, Steph-We finally made it!! To all my friends-Thanks for being there and understanding. I wouldn't have made it without you! Tomorrow will bring new todays, but the yesterdays will always live in our memories. LAURA BRENNAN - Drill Team I0,ll,l2 NHS ll,l2 Fr NHS I0 Com Sch IZ. Bike Tours, Dancing. Joyce-win those colored races! Lisa- Mark Loves U, etc. NE-Whit-RESPECT German crushes, HJ-What is love? Wave Martha! Haranina loves U. They bjerks. U b my buddy. Gidget-cold conversations in PUMPKIN. Yolanda Sc Baryshnikov, Austrian bakers, older bikers, Brittish animals. MOM, DAD, HMARK-I LOVE YOU! Mul8cBun-My kindred spirits. Who R U? RAGE, RAGE, AGAINST THE DYING LIGHT TONY BRIDGE - BUD PATROL l0,l l.IZ Doc, Will U take me to work? Drew Quit Smokin TBoyd Thxs 4 so much! U2 Erin! Thxs Mom A Dad! Mrs. H you're GRT! Mrs Pam calm down NAT. Christy, Fran. Thx 4 all the fun times! Dan, who's next? Drew, Kev, Pat, Doc. Rob, Scott, Aca Dan Lets Party! Christy. Fran. U cheat! Nat, don't sleep on my deck! Dana, I luv U alot, always will! Thxs so much 4 caring This Bud's 4 me! Luv Ya. Slick DAWN BROWN - A Grain of wheat remains no more than a single grain unless it is dropped into the ground and dies. And if it docs die. then it produces much fruit. No matter where you go, or what you do ... THERE YOU ARE! -EVH Just make the very best of it. Gang, you are all nobawanamusses, but I love you anyway. Flag team rules. Good luck to everyone. It's been real. PATRICK BROWN - Hey, Kev, Iet's go ratting! In a Ford? Drew where is the WOOL? Don't think, just drink, Kristy, my parents are going out of town! No you can't HAVE THE WATERBED. Nat and Dana, how's it goin ? Doc and Slick, what's your trip man? Tana, I'm glad you were there when I needed you, I'Il love you always! To the gang, KB, DN, KC, DC, NR, MM, TB, RM, SM you guys are great! Stay kool!!!! REBECCA BROWN - Mandazfriends forever: Bubba, havefunatKU: Anne S, writemefrom Norway. The Three Musketeers: Slinky, Spanky. Spunky, Toallthegreat MAatEast: IWMBW!! Teej: haveagreatsenior yearBubba, Manda, Becca: BOOGA, BOOGA, BOOGA, AH AH AH!! GREG BUCHANAN - I0 Basketball-l0,II,l2 Baseball-ll,lZ Intra- murals Thanks for all the great times-Dong, Jase, Ronis, Peto, Spank. Boner. Reech-Fishin off Brian's dock-your dog is staring at me! Sin- clarion Pool hopin Regency-out of control Freddie This is God wild turkey, guts Kill the Quantisanctium! The firehydrant-8 in the bath- room the Linker Colorado-Dons we live to break on through to the other side TIM BUCKLEY - East has been just a stepping stone in our lives, but one that taught us much about ourselves, and one that I will never forget. RCandCn we have made it a long way, you're the best. HeyJoe!' remember what I said, anything you need, Smile Mind, I Love You. I wish everyone the best oflluck in their adventures, and remember to pursue your dreams because It Can Happen. Hey JT! Would ya stop being such a sly dog, Ha! Ha! Just kiddin. BRENAE BURGER - Life starts at the end of your senior year, so go to world, I've graduated! JENNIFER BURGER - Pep Club l0.ll.lZ: V-Ball l0,II, letter 121 Choir I0,ll,l2: Swimming 10: Basketball 10: SHARE IO: SADD 12: Psych. Club IZ: Amanda! B.B. Biscuits Next time dive over the rope Sanks! lst hour Psychology The Bathroom Club DD. PS, LS, SR. EF, MB, JS, Dan Deaver keep in touch I love you all! Lady and the Tramp Bruised Ribs? Your secret's safe with me! I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I n0I honor more. I love U -Boog HEATHER BURGESS - SHARE: Thespians: SADD: ESP: KK, KW, KK-lunch at Raoul's! KW I need a coat ... Lin Tx. ABLM guys on the beach! Thanks for everything Mom8tDad: CF never forget swimming at 39 miles: Why do we always have to go skating? LC aren't you paranoid someone is watching? JK, JF, SN, AH, LW, LC-you're the best friends! LW-Let's get yogurt! Loose Park! The FEMMES! JD: Do remember Liberty Memorial? LC, LW you're great! Thanks for always listening MONROE BURGESS - Pep Club l0,l l,I2: Football l0,l I,l2: Friends forever. Ryan look out for the tree! Sweet nuthings. Coach Reed thanks for all the support. Ponykeg. Jarhead, Shaggy, Cipquiver, Masher, and Macrey. Thanks for the fun times. Jen M. Love you, take care, and goodluck Biff. Mom I made it thanks for everything love you! STEVE BURK - Cold Turkey Il,l2 the Band was Great so was the competition. Omar you're a turtle herder, Sanders you're still a hip- head and yes, Hahn, you're a pud-wacker. Amy the times we have spent together have been the most memorable times of all I love you and will never forget you, Everyone be cool and watch out for the goony-birds they fly in funny patterns. JACK BURROWS - To this school I leave nothing and in return take nothing. I just wish I had more time to do nothing in this cathedral of wisdom, I left the South and headed for East only to End the beast. To my friends I leave some wisdomTB, if the stain doesn't come out you know something is wrong. MG, dreams don't come true if spoken aloud. Burt, have you ever considered seeing a doctor? CF, friendship is in stone PAUL BYNAN - Swim Team letter l0,ll,l2: Tennis letter Il,l2: SHARE Exec. 10,1 l,I2: Prom Chairman: Yearbook 12: Homecoming IZ, The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed: Everything in life worth living is either fattening, immoral or illegal. Mom and Dad-thanks for a joh well done. KB EL HK SK HP CB I love you guys! SS SW our memories will never fade! I'll miss you two more than you'Il ever know-love always, PB. THOMASIN BYRUM - Honor Roll: Flag Team ll: Choir I0 ll IZ: Thespians I I IZ: Musical Stage Mngr IZ: Lancer Achievement Award I0 I I. Good luck everyone! Kodi, Whisk, Jess, Ty, and Jake! Thanks to BS for his understanding. Bye everybody BRIAN CAIN - Honor Roll l0,l l,l2: Tennis letter II: French NHS ll: Chess I0: THE BEAST IS DEAD, THE DEMON TOOK ITS SOUL! LOOK OUT GOOD TRAVELERS, THE DEMON HAS YOUR NUMBER. CHGLSS MAY FORM THE ULTIMATE BE- ING WHEN MERGED, BUT BCRLCB ARE BEYOND THEIR POWER ON THEIR OWN. CHRIS CAMBERN - Mohawk ll: Mohawk IZ. Find the cost of freedom, buried in the ground, Mother Earth, will swallow you, lay your body down. -Stephen Stills ANDREW CAMERON - Pep Club l0,l l,l2: Baseball JV 10, Varsity ll:Skyhawk l0, Camaro I I, Fiero IZ: Pro Football KIA: Payless sack boy: Honor Roll Ist Jf.2nd Quarter I0: Where's my text books? Pick The Pros: Famous Quotes: It's a waste of time, money and effort Don't worry about it : Predictions for I988: The Chiefs 3rd Super Bowl, The Stock Market Crash, Democratic President and the Space Shuttle program off and running: THE QUIS JOYCE CAMPBELL - Beta l0: NHS Il,l2: Harbic Feature Ed Il: Asst. Ed IZ: Voice ED Il,l2: Choir l0,l l,l2: Chambers IZ: German Club l0,II,IZ, THANX MOM AND DAD-I LUV YOU. LB. LR, WF, KD, SF-KEEP IN TOUCH! BIO BUDS-JK SINGS. CHIEFS- SN, RT, ED, DT, WE. KU HFRAU, JL-HAMBURG'85-LUV TO- ENNO, MIK, STEF: TR, DJ, CB-VIEL SPASS! THE ZEPP: THANX LAB-FRED, LYLE: SOME PEOPLE COME INTO OUR LIVES AND GO-OTHERS STAY AND PUT FOOTPRINTS IN OUR HEARTS AND WE NEVER ARE THE SAME, JDC KIM CARBALLEIRA- NHS Il,l2 Spanish NHS I l,I2Thad-I LUV U ALWAYS!-Little putti! MN-Best Buds! What's a passing fancy? Oh hello there! MN, JD, LB, JL-BAHAMA mamas! AM-Oceans of Fun AR-Sorry bout the car! MB-Thanx for opening my eyes! I luv ya! MN, JD, KK, AR, BC, MB, AM- A lifetime's not too long to live as friends! I Luv you all! Thanxs JC and Happening for everything! JD, CAL- We are pals and friends! Thanx for my memories! EMILY CARBAUGH - Mum-I luv u and I'll make u proud! Ali- Spring Break '87-Mexican cruise-jam! Mare-what can I say but I luv u and . , , Cheers! And remember whens: late nites at Deb's, KUjammin! Our song Stake a walk on the wild side Nanc we've ben thru sum of the worst times fno doubt!! and of course sum of the best Zgethr. The memories will last a lifetime. 2 the rest of my friends-u know who u r- goodbycs r'nt 4ever. JAMIE CARL - Pep Club I0,Il,l2: Honor Roll l0,ll,l2 East has been fun but it's behind us now and new challenges lie ahead. Nice tie Mr. Runyan and thanks for all the extra help. To those friends who were there for me, thanks. So long Shawnee Mission East. KATHERINE CARLSON - Honor Roll l0,l l,l2: Life belongs to the living, and he who lives must be prepared for changes. Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you!! CL-YOU HAVE been a great friend! The loch Ness, Chinese! Hot Spot Not like do. not like dont. Shopping, scary movies. We have made it through TWELVE GRUELING YEARS!!! MAJRO CARNEIRO - Pep Club IZ: Intnl Club: AFS Exchange Student. SOPHIE-VOUS AVEC MOI? LOVE YOU FOR EVER, KRISTINE, ANNE-JEG ELSKER DEG. LUCAS, JA- VIER-BONS AMIGOS! LU-ATE O BR. THANKS JAY FOR THE GREAT YEAR. BRENT-HANG LOOSE! CB, MB, HH. BH, CM. LL, SL, MB-EVEN THOUGH I'LL BE A BUNCH OF THOU- SAND MILES AWAY FROM K.C., I HOPE WE'LL KEEP IN TOUCH. GREAT FRIENDS, GREAT TIME! GAZEAR AULA3 MC D., CONCERTOS: LOIRINHASL CERVEL AL PARTIES! KICK A. YEAR MATTHEW ALEXANDER CAROLAN - Beth, my little girl, do you love me? Then say me. Beth, You have touched my life like nobody ever will. You were always there for me through everything. Take care precious. I love You like the stars above, and I'Il love you till I die. FRIENDS, OH NO BB, EF, TK, CH, DB, JB, CM, JOBEAR, The memories are all wild and all unforgettable, I listen to the wind of my soul, where I'll end up only GOD really knows. LORI CARPENTER - LISA REMEMBER: THE LETTER , JD, THE BUSH . MR and OF COURSE BC IN BRITANA JEANS. DIRTY LOOKS, THE BENG : CENTER GUYS, EXTRA GUM, INTERNATIONAL, LAYING OUT, DELlCIOUS . HUNTlN'. BUD. MIDNIGHT SWIMS, TODD AND SCOTT, NEI-169. BLICK, DOWNWARD LOOKS, NO MORE Sth HOUR. FRESH STRAWBERRIES. JOYCE-FLAT TIRES, CHILI SAUCE. THE PARK, EXTRA LONG LUNCHES, PROM, DECA CONFER- ENCES. MM, KM, IR, KY, BC. MR, PH, KJTHANX FOR THE MEMORIES, I'LL MEVER FORGET YOU!!!!!! BECKY CARR - KC MN-PORTER DAYS9YEARS! AMY R YOU ARE AN EXCELLENT FRIEND-I LOVE YOU! BRANDI-CALI- FORNIA HERE WE COME! JD-LAWRENCENL-SUMMER PARTIES! AMY JEAN ROOMIES87PBDUDE AT MD MOTLEY CRUE BEST BUDS FOREVER! PH THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE-LOVE YA! PHILL-BESTBIG BROTHER ANY- ONE COULD HAVEMOM-THANKS FOR A ALL YOU'VE- DONE FOR ME-I LOVE YOU! LS, DB, TW, MR. R-WE MISS YOU AND GOD WATCH OVER SM EAST LESLIE CHALKER - Tennis l0,l 1.12: NHS lI,I2: ESP ll.l2: Yo LIN: The J-Boys, HEB. He .. HENCE, Wallchalk, SN, FRANK! Homeboy, AH, KK, DO you remember ... Springeak, It's so HOT! LA-DI-DA-DI, It's a JOKE. Dementeddtsad, but social, FEMMES! Jasc-shop at U.S.'!! C.C. COOKIES, Loose Park, rainy days, Cheley, let's do lunch, Chocolate Mousse Royale. To my family-I LOVE You! Linda-a best friend that's too AMAZING for words. Memories last forever-and friends last even longer! ROBERT COCHRANE - Musician and living human. What is the world without friends? To all of those who are gone, I miss you. To all of those here with me, please never leave. To Mom, Dad, and Marc: thanks for everything! To Erin: I give to you the rest of my life, I will always love You. CF, CL, JG. TB, and Naashmauky. let's go lead the life we were meant to live! - The Sleep - BRAD COFFELT - F-Ball l0,l I: Letter IZ: And if the dam breaks open many years too soon, And ifthere is no room upon the hill, And if your head explodes with dark forbiddings to: I'lI see you on the dark side ofthe moon. Where's GENESIS? RUSH SL Zeppelin. Some fought themselves, some fought each other, but most just followed each other. Good-bye Mrs. Dorn and thanx class of '87! Thnx Partly Cloudy! See you all in I0 years! FAREWELL!! BRENT COFFELT - Football l0,ll, Pep Club l0,l I,l2: THE TIME HAS COME TO HIT THE ROAD. HAVE I ACCOMPLISHED MUCH? I SHALL SOON FIND OUT! THANKS TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS! GOOD LUCK, DON I' BE STRANGERS!! I WOULD LIKE TO THANK LISA FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! KEEP IN TOUCH! THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIMES EVERYONE! THANSK TO MOM AND DAD FOR THEIR SUPPORT! F A R E W E L L!!! D. MELISSA COMLEY - German Club l2, Thespians l0,ll,l2: Don't Forget the talking chickens, GONZO, and LOVEvirds. Julie, l'll miss you! Remember the good times. Eric, T.F,, A.F. LOVE is an illusion! Have a great summer everyone! Goodbye East! Goodby Staff! I'Il miss you! JULIE COOK - TRAYCE, Rachelk, Kevin, Joe, Heather, TJ. Put the dog out! New Years, Gene Loves Jezebel, St DURAN! Lunch Bunch, Bon Jovi, JT, Trayce- Where's le Bon? Yesss to TeeJ. Warhol, Oh Baby! 9Vz weeks. J'aime Mickey Rourke-Hear that Heat her'?! Jello! DON'T FORGET Me when I'm gone Luv, The Queen of Fluff- JUICE IIEATHER COPELAND - FRED andFloycFOREVER. To all of my friends From the Smoking Lounge and the Stone House, good luck in the future. DEAR PHILLIP, I LOVE YOU! THANKYOU FOR Helping Me through all of my problems. You're a real sweet guy. HENRY the Hairy Knee and Angleworm. Love - N-Luck Always . . MATT COPELAND - Smoking Lounge VP PEACE LOVER ll,IZ: FACE MILES OF TRIALS WITH SMILES. IT RILES THEM TO BELIEVE THAT YOU DECEIVED THE WEB THEY WEAVED. KEEP ON THINKING CLASS OF '87. THEOBALD-THANKS FOR SHOWING ME THE BEAUTY OF DEAD HEAD LAND! JOSH-THANKSFOR BEING A FRIEND ALL THE YEARS. MR. FARREL, MR, DEBARTHE-THANKS FOR THE WON- DERFUL INSIGHT. EVERYONE THAT HAS BEEN WALK- ING THE ROAD OF LIFE WITH ME-FAREWELL PEACE BE WITH YOU. LORI E. CORBETI' - Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: Spanish Club IO: Share IZ: Wendy I've got the Munchies! Let's go to our Geldsitegirls! Give Me a B ! Well I'm glad to say I've made it. thanks so much to Mrs. DSLS for their understanding care you guys made all the difference. Wendy you're the best let's hit the beach! And give me a darn coke And Pass the SCRAT you!'?! ADIOS MIS AMIGOS! BYESMILES! CA, MD. AS, DS, TF, ME, 31. MOST of all you Moorenair! DS you 2 Kelly! DEBORAH CRAWFORD - X-Country I0 letter Il,l2: Track l0,l l,l2: Amy, Nik, Sus, Jen, Lis, Kim. Jul, Syd, MM thank you for all of the good times, Without you my senior year would not have been the same. Let's always keep in touch. fNik and Amy always remember the grandmaj Thank you mom, dad, Denise, and Mike for always eommig and supporting me at meets. lt meant a lot. DENISE CRIQUE - Pep Club l0,l l,l2: SMILE! Psychology Club IZ: LAUGH! WHAT'SA HAPPA'NIN HAW'STUFF? HEY LYNN GREEN BUD IT'S BEEN A WILD AND CRAZY YEAR! GOOD- BYE CC, NR. SS, DM. SS, MD, BW, LF. CB, DN, TB, RM. MM. JH, KB, PB, TH. KO. LH, NJ, DMHLB COOL BAGLES! STAY COOL! HEY JEWRLS MISS you! EVERYONE NEEDS TO BE- LIEVE IN SOMETHING ... I BELIEVE I'LL HAVE ANOTHER I LOVE YOU BRENT! PUDDING IN A CLOUD! POTATO PIE! THX. MRS. GASPER HERE I GO- BO CRISS - XC I0-IZ, lettered Il,l2: Swim Team I0-IZ, lettered IZ: Track I0-IZ, lettered I0-IZ: Boston NOT Bust. Thanx VC, Dr. B, and especially PC. PD, MC-POOL? Hey SME watch Your step! The Marathon MEN: Mr. Bubhle,SM, WH, a Deer? Sorry W she luvs ME MORE. SM U Bum I can get U in the UZ! C U at State HA, MW, DK. LP. Lots of Luv 4 the Watkins. Thank U MOM, JW, DR-LOVE 4EVER. God watch over SME. Will, Salute. Exit MR. BUBBLE. YEA! ELLIE CROW - ST. ANDYS GANG-ILUV U ALL! He's alwys got time for u And so do I! DAN-thanx 4 your laughter and love. Dave T- hope u are proud! What a Dad u R! JIM L-bless u 4 your support. All my tears have smiley, faces! MOM: U R My strength on earth, Luv u! JC-U R, my strength now and forever! teachers-Sorry I'm FRUS- TRATING-keeps u on your toes! Where R my roses? Friends: you mean so much to me-oops: Im gonna cry! I LUV so many so much! SO LONG 4 AWHILE JAVIER CUADRADO - CLASS OF '87-OHH-HOMEWORK CAUSES BRAIN BAMAGE. DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK DUMB QUESTIONS, TORNADO GO TO AREA I8 COMPLEX. FIRE FRONT EXIT. LANCERS-BEST. SM EAST AWESOME. MY YEAR HERE WAS KICKBUTT. BACK T0 SPAIN-SADLY RETURN. VARSITYBASKETBALL TEAM-EVEN BEING MANAGER. NEVER FORGET K.C. I LOVE CHEERLEADERS - BIG CARS-CONVERTIBLES-WILD PARTIES-ADIOS. MMM! FEEL GOOD. COKE-CATCH THE WAVE-LOVED GOING SENIOR SUMMARIES CAMPING. CHUCK BRETT AND KRISTEN-LOVE YA EAST!- ei 1 TIM DANNEBERG - Football 10, Letter 11,121 Track 10, Letter ll,12: Young Conservatives 12: Pep Club- BFD AH! Sedalia, what a sight. Mellow out Bill. Standing' on a hill of the mountain of dreams, Tellin' myself it's not as hard as it seems -Led Zeppelin EI.l.EN DAYTON - Harbinger ad mgr. 12, asst. ad mgr. 11:SHARE 10.11, exec. 12: NHS 11,121 Beta 10: French NHS 10,ll,lZ: Nat'l Merit Semilinalist: Quill and Scroll. Al- SHS-s. See you in VA fmay- bej. Remember seventh grade? lst. sem. eds., y'all are the best. Afters- chool fun I swear I live in this place. J8cKP7 KD-What's going on'! Thanks Mom, Dad, and Jim. KRISTIN DEETER - Pep Club 10,11, Exec. IZ: Swimming 10,11: Dancing 10,11: SADD 12: STUCO 10: 2nd, Ad Manager 12. If you love something, let it go. If it comes back to you, it's yours forever. SAL, AMY, MEG, STEPH, EM- I couldn't have made it without you guys! Three musketeers! We'll get into Med school someday Kate! CP, Lori, and Shawn- you guys are the sweetest! Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Deeter for being great parents! I LOVE YOU BEN! JIM DEFEO - Pep Club 10,ll,l2: Honor Roll l0,11,I2: DAD UR THE Best! Thank U! Gwynne U R BTR THAN MOST! Thanks to all who stood by me! SK LETS KEEP IN TOUCH! GD, AH, BD, TH, RG, YOU'RE THE BEST N.A. G, PHOTOS Teri B Nice to TJ! GS TAS R slow! Zs R BETTER! T.I Luv you lots! Summer Parties! I. Zs R the best. The Best is yet to come the leader of the future class of '87! JB ENG. WS FUN. I MADE IT! P.T.L.! CONNIE DEFONSO - Pep Club l0,lI,I2: Softball 10: Flag team 10,1 l,l2: NHS 1l,l2: French NHS Il,l2: Psych Club 12. Lizzie, this isn't goodbye-more great times to come-no corny stuff-I'm regular, at the bank-who's Vinny? Name isn't C. Sue-snort. Bro-Thanks for being there so many times. KJJ-Good driving-Beau is getting noisy-best of Luck to you BLAINE DEGNAN - Football 10 Letter I 1: Basketball 10 Letter, 112 B-ball 10,11 Letter 12: Beta: SN HS: Pep Club Treas: Mom and Dad Thanks for your Love To Rooster, Bird, Kirbs, Skeet, Roz and Dummy even though our paths may wander I'l1 remember you u guys forver To CHRISTIE, Spunk, Kate and Bets thanks for your support Greg the advice u gave me helped me make it Chris u lead me to JC Senior B- Ballers 16-Jforever the best I've been with thanksguys .IENNIE DELANEY - On my way to better things! Found myself some wingsf Distant roads are calling me . . . guess who. To all of my friends, I'll miss you. To my family - remember, no plane ticket, no Jennie. Oh, and I love you, and I CouIdn't have made it without you, etc., ect., BS, BS . ., Highschool's been an experience. lt's okay to visit but I wouldn't want to live there. What the world needs is more men with long hair and good bodies. CHRIS DENNIS - good times-bad times- ya hoo-guess what guys? GIRLS-MIEGE-EVERYWHERE-ESP-SION-NICOLE-AW- SOME!!-BACK WHERE WE STARTED HERE WE GO ROUND AGAIN-I LOVE YOU AND 1 ALWAYS WILL-IN YOUR EYES- THROWIN IT ALL AWAY-GENESIS-PHIL IS SICK? HEY WHITIE-RED-L.P.-Lipquiver-grhmcracker-whose lirst THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN GUYS-1'LL PROBABLY SEE YOU ALL AT JUCO AFTER lst semester of KU-DENNY CHERYL DENNY - 10,11.lZ Cheerleading: 11,12 DECA: IZERVP: Bahamamamas-UR the greatest, best of luck next year! Mom, Dad, G- Thnx 4 everything. U always told me to follow my dreams, I'll make you proud! Bean-I'll miss you lots! Varsity RahRahs-I missed U guys! Ms. B. Thanks 4 a great year! AKM- I took the good times, l'll take the bad times, l'll take U just the way UR. Remember: Our lifetime together is worth waiting 4. LUV U ALWAYS-CLD SUSAN DEXTER - No more curfews tno more excusesj, no more sleeping in parking lots: Holly, be cool, there's a cop ... Matt, try and stay from those razors: Tom, when you End the blood on the road, tell me: I stood upon a high place, And saw below, many devils Running, leaping, And carousing in sin. One looked up, grinning, And said: Comrade! Brother! : Sharon, remember what Lou says. .IIILIE DIBBLE - Letter Girls 10.11 NHS 11,12 Pep Club l0,1I,I2 Yearbook 12 Drill team I 1,12. AM, DO, PP, DB, CJ, EM,SB, SP, TP, Sue-n-Sue, SS-I will always luv u-time nor distance can end our friend- ships! Mom, Dad, Jay-thanx for putting up with me-I luv u! MJ, GD. LP-Good luck nxt yr-lluvu! Happeners-u changed my life! Jesus-I owe it ALL to you! I love you! You just call out my name and your know wherever I am, I'll come running . . . you've got a friend! GODWAT- C HOV ERME! JULIE DICK - Vball, Bball 10-12: Sball 10,11: Choraliers l1,12: Chmbrs 12: NHS, HopSkipN'? Skiing! CA-IllAlwaysLuvYa, Nothng- GoldCnStay lm Ebony! Sisters LL-RemembrFrnds RFrnds4-evr DF- SomwhrOutthere SpikeThnxAlotDiane-Thanx 4BarneylIlMiss YaNxtYrURTheBestFrnd APersnCouldAsk48c1 LuvUWfAllMy- Heart ItsARare31.Special ThngToFindAFrndWho WillRemainAFrnd 4-Ever! VBBFBobButchNStretch ILuvUMaPaSLSis. ThisPaper- MayCrumble TheInkSomeday FadeButNever TheMemoriesOfFrnds IHavMade SENIOR SUMMARIES Labrynth: SHARE 10: PRE: Voice 11: Whos who Beauchet-Our memories are woven from the times of love and laughter we leave behind 1 Love U! PS See ya in Cali-tna AS-Thanx for always being there and-showing me the lite SO many X's Beau Sues Jen Beth Cheryl JK Shannon Kristin Steph Real friends are rare We've shared hopes and dreams u and I How lucky we R I couldnt have don it wfout u ff JOYCE DOTSON - Pep Club 10,ll,l2: DECA l0,ll,l2: Honor Roll 10.121 yes, Janis I remember, long lynches : CB l'll stop asking dumb'!'S: John, thanks for being there, see ya in Jamaica, well all 12 years have been quite an ... experience!!! KATE DRISCOLL - Honor Roll 10,1 l,l2: Beta: Pep Exec 10,I1,12: Diving Letter 10,1 l,l2: AFS to Denmark-NO MORE PIG FARMS! Living proof ofa polar body. BAHAMAS! MB, CP, KD, AS, SE, BB. BJ, KM, LS, BR, KS, SS, DR, BD, CJ, MR, RM, GS: No matter how far apart we are, I will remember you, think of you, and pray for you. And when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you. I luv you guys! Mom and Dad-l'1l make you proud. Welcome home Andy! ANNE DURHAM - Golf ll, letter 12: Pep Club ll,l2: SHARE 1l,l2. Party tonight? Homecoming! New Years, thanx coffelts! My secret friend? KO BRUCE! DAD'S House! Smile! Always a special friend! Stank I LUV U! MARCUS what cave times. AF Nasty girls. Hair spray. Friends Forever! KD Lifetime friend! MR + DL is that all you think about? BC skip lately? DC thanx for the memories! DS whose house this week'! I'll miss you the most! I LUV U! M + D Thank KATIE DYKES - Pep Club: SHARE: SADD: lntnl Club: Beta: French NHS: NHS: X-Country-letter 12: Swimming-letter l0,11,l2- capt.l2: Choir-letter 10-choraliers 11,12-Chambers 12. DrjMrs. K- Thanks so much for everything! A-you were a great lil' sis-good luck next year! MfD-I make you proud! What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, but scattered along life's path- way, the good they do is inconceivable-J. Addison LYNNE EATON - Frnds: RbiDmBfkCpv JBKmJqk Bmbm WhKrKhWgGt tchrs: ErRrRgJbSkAaSc-thnku fr nt c-ng my pst n hlpng w my prsnt. i vlu r frndshps. u md dfrnc. Dm my lfe ws n ur hnds- thnks fr rtrng t, Cpv my tys r pt awy. Rbi t cnt bflt w wrds. Rk nt frgtnSLEr stl Ivs. pnk flyd thghts. th wrmth ftch, rspct fr slnc, xcptnc f othrs, cmft n smply b-ng, iv lrnd: lnly nd nt mn b-ng aln. JOHN EDGAR - Pep Club 10.1 1,122 Football 10: Bike Club 10,1 1.12: Debate 11,121 NFL 12: Harbinger 12: He's bad! Guess what I hear guys. Cuffer, DON, Masher, Casper, Swervie, Lip quiver. Our get- rich-quick plans, Spinkter. The North Star is shining bright! PM love swamp water and bear tracks, CD in Ward Parkway. Get back in the car old man! Hi Grahmcracker. These memories and others will stay forever! KATIE EISEN - It was the best of times, it was the worst of times . . . MEEB-What would you do if I sang out of tune, would you stand up and walk out on me'! Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song-I will try not to sing out of key. Molly Et Lainey- I still don't know how to play Pente. MB-Right on. Andy, you mean so much to me- I'd even give you my last piece of gum. Call me Wednesday and we'll go to KU this weekend. MW . ., ALICIA EPSTEIN - Here goes. Heya KimtYogj, Thanx for the many crazy BL unforgettable escapades! I'll remember every little thing! Cheers-JD, GL, JT, DD, TJ, MK, great memories . . . great moments . . . Went by fast, didn't it? Here's to the future . . That's all folks!!! ALLEN EPSTEIN - Pep Club 10,11: Cross Country ll, numerals 1 1: Debate 10,11: SADD IZ: Bike Club ll: lntnl. Bowling Club: LG- Thanks for all those bistro sessions. KF-Sorry about the mess in the mini-vette. CA KF BB BH SB RM JG and MB-Thanks for the memories and the good times! Here's to success! Bye all MARC ERICKSON - Sr. Class Pres. 12: Wrestling Letter 10,l1.l2, Capt. l1,l2: Football 10, Letter l1,12: Categories 12: Nova Club 11,121 Thanks to everyone for enriching my post-pubescent years. AS TD CC MZ CJ MR RM its been hip. Thanks for broadening my horizons. Stay true to yourselves, Honestly, you all loved the Nova didn't you? SHELLEY ERICKSON - Well guys, we are out of here. Happeners-its been real Boni St Ben: That's what friends are 4! I love you guys! Ml. Bets, Zam, Beaner, SU, DI, Betty, Kate-I thank my God in every rememberance of you. Sic em Bears Sal Road Trip '86-Will never be forgot I love you!!! CC Thanks for the support Mom and Dad I will make you proud Thanks for it all! Wiener l'l1 miss you! ln fact l'Il miss you all! PTL The race is on! And God watch over SME EBY ESREY - Activities-What are activities? MH-Faces-l5yrs-Aca- pulco Sun! Don't be dismayed at goodbyes A farewell is necessary before meeting again, After moments of lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends-Winsteads-B-day MH, KJ,-Ghostbusters-Zlyrs and in high school'! M and D-is thanx enuf7 Well kids it's ciao for now! Let's do it again sometime! By the way 1 really love you guys! MONICA EVERHART - Hey Ho! Farewell8LGood Luck to all! Bubba, Babbs, Buzzy, Baboom, Bubbles, Fritz, Farley, 3tFred-2getth- er-tever-luv u all! Never 4getthememories! Thepastllyearshavebeen- great!-Hey Tall, Dark Sc Handsome-Where r u7! TB-Don't let it go! Au revoir!!! JOHN FLETCHER - 1 didn't do enough! J let's run around the track: to my partners KI, BB congrats: JU, MB, JF, LW I grew: A-Z+A-Z you all know who you are-womb ta tomb: Jsquared: we be bad: Davy, my Davy: leading twins: Buhduhbaduhbuh: Thou art the star for which all evening waits-GS: Live as you will have wished to have lived when you are dying-CFG: Time wounds all heels-JA: - L mom O dad V tom E star - Let's do that lunch thing SALLY FELKNER - Choir: Plays: Thespians: Forensics: Boys B.B. Stats tletteredj: Vail 13? Voyagers 85fthe J'slheycuzfskatingfLAU- RA, WENDY, KIPKLDI, u will always be wj me! Mm5LDd I LUV YOU SO MUCH! Aim8LBar, its your turn!fTHAT IS THE LAND OF LOST CONTENT, I SEE IT SHINING PLAIN, fsee Fengl JOYCE, I'1l miss your voice!fFla 86fTHESE WERE THE BEST YEARS OF MY LIFE ... TO THIS POlNT!!fAS I CONTINUE, THE CARDINALS STILL SING-A REMINDER OF MY PASTf LUV SETH TONI FELTMAN - Golf 10: Swim Team 10: NAHS 11l,l2: Psych Club 12: Thanks Mom A2 Dad, DM, SP, CF, DR, LS for helping me through the hard times and sharing the joyous ones. I love you all! Always believe in yourself and trust in God. JASON FERNEY - The things I've done here are not important. I believe being truely educated does not come from what is told you, rather it comes from your experiences. I seem to have had many of those the past calender year. The people I've shared them with will be remembered with love . . . or perhaps hate. But it's all behind. I'm as free as a bird now, and this bird will never change. Good Bye. WENDV FENG - Orch, Pres: Voice, co-edit: Harbinger fist sem eds unitel 12: Categories 12: Harv Bk: Prine Bk: Shipoopi 12: Track 10: Vail 13: Hey, everybody! Sad to leave, but ready to go. M and D, Joey and Doey, and GoodBadorIndiff: love you. SF AG JC Airwick DT LR fBoston or Bustj: Trust. To my friends and teachers thanks, and to the Iittler people good luck ... THE HAPPY HIGHWAYS WHERE I WENT fsee Rozenj I miss you, Mr. R. Carpe DM. ERIC FERKENHOI-'F - Now the party's over-Well I doubt that!-I realize the memories of yesterday will become my shadows: to haunt me, to teach me but the pain of loss is hell so don't fade away: Nuke the Smoothies the Latin Lover rides on tTo wherel Mark-Rosy was always your best lover BB JO CH TK MM JB CM DB MC-No room nor time for BS I eou1dn't write it anyway-Laura the memories will last forever which starts tomorrow Be there with me-1 love you KELLY FICKEL - I am tired, I am weary. I could sleep for a thousand years. A thousand dreams that would awake me. Different colors made of tears. lt's just the wasted years so close behind. Watch out! The world's behind you. There's always someone around you who will come. It's nothing at all. The Velvet Underground and Nieos COURTNEY FIKES - Golf 10: Psychology Club 12: Finally, it's over! TF - let's keep in touch - I'll be in town! The lunches were great - TJ, LR, MF. TF, TJ, BH, DL,CR, LR, ME+ Mort- l'll miss you all! May you all prosper in whatever you do. P.S. I love you MF! ERICA I-'INLEY - V-ball 10: B-ball ll: S-ball 10,ll,12: Maressa St Brian: The best of luck forever. Phil you're one of a kind. Mike. not a typical male A.H. Cheryl We've shared it all my true friend I love you. Jess lf' is the biggest word I know nerdlebean, love me. Jen, not I'll be over you But Take me as I am Put your hand in mine now Q forever Whats lunch without you? Love always. Goofy. Mom, Dad I mise well say compared to the rest you are the best. AMY FITHIAN - MR-I love you, forever! KO, AD-We've had alot of great times! The memories I will always cherish. We've gone through alot together-Good, Bad. Thanks you two! Friends are friends forever. Mom -Dad-Thanks for everything. I love you! ML, DS, DC, BC. BC, AD, KO, MR-Thanks for all the love and support. 1 oouldn't have done it without you! Brent-l'm still a happy cat! David S. Go to school! Good luck everyone . Stay in touch!!! JENNY I-'ITZSIMMONS - Beta: NHS: Vball 10,11: Pep Club: Big Sister: Who's Who: Harbinger: News Anchor: MA'LDKcH-Your pa- tience, guidance, love 8: friendship is beyond compare-I luv u-Your Princess-MR L-Thanx for your ears dl. wisdom-The Gang-Dining at 6 wf Brad-SSPS-Kel-Lab Partners Forever-Thanx 4 being there-Sues-I hope u don't mind that I put down in words how wonderful life is while u are in the world-Good Luck-Remember You can leave your hat on! bv CHRISTY FRANK - Pep Club Offl I, Treasl 2: Carousel Pit 10, Good Doctor, Little Mary Ad, 7 Keys 11, Midsummer, Music Man 12: Choraliers 12: Symph, Full Orch 10: Germ Clb 10,1 l,l2: Intramurals 12: Mr. Carr-I LuvU-IalwazHavNlAl- KO-HOMECOMlNG'85: Chopstix: Mohawks: Airhead? EVRY1-Remem- IsThis Going To Be Fun!!!!!!!!!l MR ll: Prom Srvr 10: Harb Art waz-4getitI changedmymind: Bloodcough, TWEET: Swim berme-anddon't4getus: Boys. REES-ACHIEVE FASTER THAN LIFE EXPECTS, AND NEV- ER CEASE ERIC FREBERG - Pep Club 10,1 1.12: Soccer 10,1 1:Choraliers 11,121 Chamber Singers 12: Musical 12: Intramurals l0,11,l2: SADD 12: SHARE Big Brother 12: Psychology Club 12: Hey Casper The North Star is shining bright He's in the shower. What a Don! l'm breaking ---- ! Hey guys guess what I hear! MB, JS, JE, MM, PM, CD, AND KH - Thanks for all the special and fun moments, keep in touch! MARK FRENCH - Football IO, letter 11,121 Track 10, letter 11,121 Basketball 101 StuCo 10,1 1, Secretary 121 Winter Musical 11,121 Choraliers 11,121 NHS 11,121 Categories 121 Young Conservatives 121 Pep Club 10,1 1,121 Honor Roll 10,1 1,121 To everyone - good luck in life, and thank you for I2 years ofgreat fand not so greatj memories - all good things must come to an end. Thanks Mom Sk Dad. TRISHA FRITTER - Hey Puddin' Thanks for being there! Remem- ber- The Best is yet to come. The B-Team. FredtQFloyd The mute button. Thanks for all the long talks Jamey. MBLM-Against All Odds Happy Trails to All! Thanks for everything-KK, JB, AS, and everyone who was there for me, Thanks Mom84Dad for all your support. Love 81 Luck to all! KURT FRONBERGER - Pep Club 10,111 Wrestling Letter 10,111 Amnesty Intl. 121 SADD 121 Intl. Bowling Club, BF looks like a worm. Thanks for the partying time-Allen and Luke. Remember the free Steppenwo1fConcert-Allen. OK! Ready, Thanks for knocking my tail- light out-Merle. Mass Media was so boring. Pull hard and hold it in. Thanks friends for a fun Senior year! Take your wildest dreams on a Magic Carpet Ride. LISA GARCIA - Mom and Dad your little baby girl isn't a baby anymore. Mario it's been a long road and I know we're going to make it. I love you with all of my heart. To all my friends at East lets keep in touch. Look out world here comes Lisa Michelle Garcia. LUKE GARD - There must be some kind of way outta here? Mr. Farrell, thanxs for ideas, insights, and for being a friend-process more important than product! Late night sessions. Shakedown street forever! I love you, Ann! JAMIE GARREN - To Alex Russel Keith Thanks for everything and remember l'1l put the Unger right on you! MARK GASSEN -thanks for all the great high school years at SME. 1 hope everyone gets to fullill his or her dreams of the future. I've enjoyed this school a lot1 it sure is different from Washington High, of course everything is different from something else. To everyone whom I knew good luck with whatever you shall do, and to everyone else, oh, well. MICHAEL GAUGER - golf letter 121 honor roll 10,1I,121 Spanish club 10: pep club 10,1 1,121 psychology club 12, share 111 to say the right thing at the right time, keep still most of the time. Dave - thanx for everything, have fun in college, I'm sure you will. Live your life bud. -dm-keep the googles, they loog great. Taco-Don't get fried, and keep buying the colours. Thanx momdtdad-goodbye all AMY GEBHARDT - BR, KR, RL, BB, AW, CM, SG, BC, MH, KJ ILOVEYOUALL IWILLMISSYOU FRIENDSHIPSAREFOR- EVER!! THANXSFORALWAYSBEING THERE!! MOM8LDAD, THANXFOREVERYTHING!! ITHINKIVEFINALLYMA- DEIT!!!! UNBELIEVABLE. PHILL, iloveyou, FOREVER. THER- EAREALOTOF GOODMEMORIESINSTORE! THANXFORAL- WAYSBEINHTHERE! VIRGINA, ILOVEYOUTONS!! TOALL- MYFRIENDS, IWILLMISSYOU. LETSALWAYSKEEPIN- TOUCH! BECKYIANE, ILOVEYA, THANXFOREVERYTH- ING. 1987-1988, WILLBEGREAT! WENDY GIBSON - thespians, forensics, categories. salina. Goofy. Washburn snow, upright and player pianos and foliage. MW? Ann and Kate? Franklin Park, oranges, the Hot Tub Club? Laura's, GL. Christ- mas shopping77 Kakao fun fzehn!'! Lynnette, Linda, Wendylin. Cosmic fer shur! Though time and spaee separate us, Though new adventures distract our thoughts, Friends are Forever!! GOOD LUCK!! ALISON GILGORE - Pep Club 10,1 1,123 Beta 101 NHS 11,121 Span- ish NHS 1 1,121 Drama Crew 10,1 1,121 Share 10,1 1,121 Thanks mom Et dad for all your help and support1 now I'm going to have to make all the decisions. And to all of my friends, thanks for the fun times. Well . . , you better write to me!! SHERRY GILGUS - Pep Club 10,11,12: Choir 101 Harbinger 11,121 Deca 11,121 SADD 12. Thanks for everything M and Dad. JS your my best friend today, tomorrow, and always, MH KU roomates. Friends Forever. As you'll always stay close to my heart. I Love You. Keep truckin! KR RL CS BB CM AG CB AW BR KJ'LS WFBMS soon we may be separated but the bond will always stand. Our memories will last a lifetime. bahamas'87. love Borris K. MERLE GOLDSTON - Let's peak, cfey I've loaded it twice Tommy tootight makes them too tight for a person who practices as much as u why ru called the minuteman Don't worry Grunz u'll lose it. Burt your boby's, Wot rotting it's just the chili. Man that pabst made mine orange. I need some nugget. Blonde 50 brunett 25 red 60 Let's play nugget hunter MG380 JB170 TB50 JBjl0 CFO KFID We live, die, and subtally pay for nugget. ILBT I'm a bushfamer. JIM GOOLEY - Pep Club 10,1 1.121 Baseball 10,111 Track 121 Foot- ball 101 Intermura1s1 Bike Club 121 Watch out Florida, here I come. Wax up those waveboards A let's surf, SJ BT DL SM AL CJ MH KO DG AF JS I'1l miss you. Pass me the goggles and loas me up. Ima gine all the people living life in peace, no greed or hunger just brotherhoos of man. Dad, BGLK its been ruf n' tumble but we made it! SCOTT GORDON - Football 101 Baseball 10,121 Pep Club 10,1 1,121 Intramurals 10,1 1,12. Hoss, Dong, Ronus, Rammer, Ragan, and the 2 pieces-TRUE STUDS OF 87! Masher, Casper fSwerveyJ, Goober, Buck, Chrispyness let's go skiing again-next time I'm not driving. Bye AT, SR, Sara MeC, and all the 6th Hr Photo FOLKS QNB, TM, SEJ, CK, NAJ. GOOD Luck Nik, WHERE'S THAT CONFOUNDED BRIDGE? Thanx M and D. Y'ALL BE COOL NOW, YA HEAR? AMY GO'I'I'LlEB - KE TH KD THANKS FOR BEING SUCH GREAT FRIENDS. TO THE CAPTAIN-GOOD LUCK-I'LL MISS YOU! SPRING BREAK DON'T GET ARRESTED! STEVE- LET'S NOT LOSE WHAT WE HAVE-YOU ARE S0 SPECIAL TO ME. THANKS FOR MAKING MY 3 YEARS AT EAST FULL OF LOVE A HAPPINESS. WHEN I LOOK BACK ON HIGH SCHOOL, ALL OF MY FONDEST MEMORIES ARE of YOU! I LOVE YOU AND I ALWAYS WILL JOE GREENE - Varsity Soccer 10,1 1. The Sleep, It's only the begin- ning! Better Beastro Bureau-S. Padre, Good luck all you wierdo freaks- RC, TB, CN, JT, CF, We're Enally free!!'? It's not what you do but how you do it! -Thanks, Lisa, for you ...!!! BRENT GROYES - SKIING THE SUMMIT in 86'. Dave, you don't ski on your butt, and you still owe me some smokes! Chowins, it's my sweater! Brent, Brad, stay away from the Regency Park Hotel, and don't walk thru any windows! Thanks girls, you gave me something to look at instead of textbooks. Take care everybody and thanks for your friendship. Where's Matt'!'! ANN GWARTNEY - Volleyball 101 Basketball 10,111 Softball 10, lettered 11,121 SRfWH-true friends are rare-I Love you both! BS-l'll always love my little sister! AB-take care! Dibble-FfF-I love you. JQ- Pluto, Grahambo and friendship-it made a difference, Thanx! For all the lives l've touched, So now we go our separate ways, And we grow stronger from the pain, And we remember all the days, when the love came after the rain. AG'87 SD, CN, JA-FfF ANN HALL - Varsity golf l0,11,12co-captl21 Cheerleading 10,1 1,121 StuCo 121 Harbie l1,121Golfers-good luck next yr-u can do it Thanks for 3 yrs of fun, Stuff! Kel-Duke! LC, LW, SN, JK, JU-Thanks for everything! JF+SH-BB, B+J, Trix, menulations! I'll miss you both! Mom + Dad-Thanks for all your love and support-I love you!! Kathy- Thanks for being the best friendever-I'll miss you but remember-BEST FRIENDS ARE BEST FRIENDS FOREVER GREG HAMM - I spent 3 years here and contributed nothing buy my charm and good looks. I made a few friends and a few enemies. I enjoyed most of the time I spent here, but I hope to go on to bigger and better things. Thank you MG, MH, TB, SB, CC, and all my teachers and friends at SME. Remember MH, better late than never, MG, TB, We came we saw we Conquered. KRISTEN HAMMOND - SKI BUMS! Jesus is alright just alright with me Mom-I cou1dn't of done it wfout your strength! Zam, Bob, Dick-YOU CAN LEAN ON ME! Zam-Two R better offthan one, for ifone falls, the other can lift her up! Howie-let him be the Lord of your life. You will B in my heart always! C. Moore- I thank God 4 your patience. I will never forget your love! Bay-man, you're the BEST listener! Thanx!! Eric-thanx for your love! H.C-Good Luck! WAAAAHH! WIl.L HANCOCK - X-Country and Track 10-121 District band 11,121 Harbie sports ed. 12. To anyone I have ever met1 Happiness doesn't breed success, it is success. Life without music is unthinkable, Music without life is academic, That is why my contact with music is a total embrace. Thanks LB, PIT, EJR, Col. G for music. BM-tickets to the Philadelphia Orchestra? GGC-Remember me without glasses, BC- Salute! To everyone-goodbye from Dios! PAT HANSEN - We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness tand long hair1 Thanks Mom and Dad SUSIE IIARRIN - Beta treasurer1 NHS1 Pep Club Rep 10,111 Pep Club VP 121 KS Honor Scho1ar1 Hauberk Photographer 121 Who's Who1 Thanks, Mom- Dad-Scott-Beck For all your luv and support. I luv you so much! Jen, U r the best bud ever. Can't explain the way I feel. The Xs of the past have been great St the future will be incredible! Thanx for listening to me when I'm down, Spazzin with me when I'm hyper, A caring all the time! I Love You! ROB HARSH - Pep Club 10,1I,121 Bike club 10,1I,121 Soccer 101 Beta Club 101 NHS 11,121 Intramurals 101 Yearbook 121 Taillights in your face- you've just been DOMlNATED!: No, I'm not spelling my car1 Thanks to everyone who helped me out these last three years1 Thanks Mom and Dad1 Good luck Lisa and David! Later. BRETT STEPHEN HARTMAN - Chuck Scott and Kirk thanks for the friendship1 Look out college here I come1Tennis? Lettered1 Attack of the teenage Ninja turtles Mrs. Barnes call me when you can see out the car1 for Mr, Gould-Whats a bacterio-rhudopsin'! Last place is in lirst place tmaybej To him who loves us and freed us from our sins by his blood and made us a Kingdom, priests to his God and father, to him be Glory and Dominion for ever. AMEN! BRIAN HAWK - WhataIongstrangeEast Service project 11,12 East soccer 10, Letter12, Pep Club1 10,1 1,l2. Rainbows, Blue dancing ted- dybears, LxitoStevieNicks, Bob Dylan: TomPetty, AlpineVal1ey-Let- strytoread themapcorrectly. Lebannonfleabag Crazy-horse. Sept.31985, justtry a week for recovery, the turtle herder and his fantastic watering hole! Many farm adventures, Yearofthecat, Prob- lemswith powerfula-bombs!! Crackshoot! Guaymasorbust! Thankst- toallthepeople. Mom81.Dad CHRIS HAWROTH - Honor roll 10,1 1,121 The BEAST lies sleeping until the old shall rule the new!! BC, CB, SS Trace me ifyou can. Hsia must be brought down! This year has gone too fast. Will Ferdinand be un1eashed'?!'! MAJKEN HAYES - TL, KR, DG, KJ, AK, EE, CM, JO, CB, CL, RL, LJ. AW, JG, SB, BB, AG, BA, BBits breaking my heart your leaving, since you're gonna leave take good care, remember there's alot of bad Et beware it's a wild world, I love you all! LS, TW, DB memories of you will last 4ever in my heart. 7L renob3tQ-tip, eevail guyG l5yrs, KJ, KR Our weekend home my car MomBLDad thanks for all your help, I Love you. laughterdetears we've been through it all!! SUSAN HENDRICK - Pep Club 10,1 1,121Choir l0,1l,Chambers 121 NHS 11,121 Cross Country l0,1I, Fast Girls 121 B-Ball, I'm trying, 10, Letter 11,121 Track, Awesome, Letter 10,1 1,121 I owe it all to you, KLE! Love those chambers chais KW! Hey Deb, Am, Nik 1 need a BLOW-Pop! What fun we had! You're my best buddies! Going out with you all was a blast!! We'11 ALWAYS be friends!! Mike- 1 love you!! Mom and Dad - See ya latter!! ANDREW HENDLEY - Chambers 11,12 Letter 10,12 Beta 10, NHS 11,12 Musical 10-12 State Choir8tPian0 10-IZCA-DON'TWORRY JB-1 luv u! Thanx to my Dutch family-it was the best summer of my life! Les8tSue-I love you guys forever! KH, JD, CE, MkMr, LC, LW, JK, JF, HB-you guys are the best friends, GJXLDE always keep the Faith. Thanx MomkDad for everything. CA-I love you PAPSKRAT! 1pete4:16-I havefought the good light, I have linished the course, I have kept the Earth! KATHY HENSON - Pep rep 12, Band Pres. 121'I'hespians Pres. 121 NHS8LBeta1 Royal Fami1y1 Good Doctorg Little Mary1 Midsummer: Music Manq Nel1CI1oraliers1Chambers1 Ebony6LIvory1 LC+CF-Tan- Tara'861 BB-Jazz Combo1 Chum-My body just doesn't look like that! LW-Who does he like now? WI, LB, BB, AH, MV, JD, CA, DEEF, LP, MP. EF, JP, 8LBM-Iloveyoutfcwill missyou! DM-Wanna be friends!! Jason-thank you for being my best friend-I Love You-Fajita- sanyone7 Killer! M+D+N +C I'll make you proud! BETH HESSLER - Pep Club 10,1 1,121 Prom server, Chrm1 To those whom I love and care for most- Keep clean and bright for you are the window through which you see the world- New friendships, like new wine, age will mellow and refine, cherish friendships in your breast, new is gold but old is best! I had a dream and he came true, A box of rain will ease the pain and love will see you through MG-I Believe. -Lainey- Thanks. Peace-n-love BZU all DERRICK HEYL - Football 10,111 Wrestling 101 Track 11,121 Cross- country 121 Beta 10. Life is a series of phases, as is that of a moth breaking its cocoon. Once free from its shelter, it must fly ever so high to survive, striving to seek, find, and not to yield. Least Glistening Sycamore-live true to your medicine, Andy-thanks for being such a pal, good luck always. I'1l see ya'1l in twenty years! BRAD HOBACK - Thanx Mom dt Dad for all the love St support. Well, it's been real le it's been fun, but it ain't been real fun! 4th hr trig'!!'? Kreep your seat MACH I! Laugh for us Barry-nyeh, nyeh, nyeh! 3rd hr bus law? - Let's get some donuts! What's that on the ceiling DM? A Who? Her? Thanx a million Kari- I wou1dn't have made it without you.-I love you, Life is just a candie and a dream must give it flame. -RUSH TANA HOBSON -thanks dn1QB crash there went the lightbulb want some yogurt U mean so much to me1 Pat Brown I love you night at MM's falling asleep on dn's stairs catch that shrimp chocolate chip cookies late nights supposedly at Grannies chased down Ward Pkwy are your parents at the Lake'?1 Honk Honk DC-U said light have a fuzzy nave11 CC think we were each other in other lives? XXXOOO KO RM SM tEMj: AG Alcapulco here we come CHRIS HOLDER - Pep Club 10,1 1,121 Bike club 11,121 Intramurals 11,121 Yell Leader1 Brew Ha ha forever, Ferk, Bergy, JTO, TK, T- berg, Morey, Higbone, Squeak, Bug, meat, and all you beautiful girls. you all are the best1it's been out'a hand, thanks. No pain, no pain, MMS, I'm on my way. I'm wide awake, I'm not sleeping. Remem- ber, Wax, once you got it up, Keep it up! JULIE HOLZMARK - Drill Team 10,11,121 Pep Club 10.111121 SADD 121 Prom Comm1 Psych Club 1 I1 To beth, Dana, Sarah, Jeanie, Amy - You are the greatest and I'll never forget you!! Even though I'11 be far away, you'll always be close in my heart! I Love You guys and you made highschool really fun-and interesting! Remember-Keep on tokin' and never be caught without a pack of scrats or some pancakes- of course with syrup! Luvchillie THOMAS HOUDEK - Pep Club 10,1 11 Crew 101 Fall Play 121 Chora- liers 11,121 AFS 10,111 Boy's Choir 10,1 1,121 Where did the time go? Hey Jase its time for Rocky! Trevor, for the last time, Turn. That xxxx scanner off when in my car! Yes, Jon, it's a rare and majestic bird, even though it looks like a rubber chicken. No Roses, you can't have the or SENIOR SUMMARIES feathers. Jeff hates cameras! Too many pictures of Brian! Hey, Be jovial, the fun's just beginning! DIANE HOWE - Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding. In all ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct your paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 TP, JR, SB We'll have to do lunch sometime. 1'll miss the fun we had. Zonk-Mexico Mission Trip 86 was the best! God rules! KOREY IRELAND - Musicals 10,ll,I2: Debate!Forensies l0,ll,l2: NFLPres: Choir 10,11,l2, Chambers Pres: Soccer l0,I1: Stuco 12: KH, thanks for being you. BB words are not enough. Chmbs. you guys are the best. Be true to yourself-Never sell your dreams. 1fyou're not having fun it's not worth it. Happy Pants! Just Ducky! The greatest success is only as good as the friends you have to share it with. MEGAN IRISH - Gymnastics 10: Diving letter l0,ll,I2: SPIRIT SHARE ambasador: Yearbook photog. editor. Hey guys, wassup? Sally tooted! Amy-Victor's waiting . . Steph-Brain cells? CC's EMKLAT-weenie webelshscrats rule! EW, KD, AM, SL, SS. DK. PO. MZ, KL, TW, DB, JD, DEB-TAKE CARE- RonasHLime! I LOVE YOU ALL. KEL-PEANUT! MOMSLDAD-I hope u live happily ever after. 1'll love u forever Pinoccio-B. Padre 86-87: YOU GOT, YOU GOT, YOU GOT WHAT I NEED!!! TOOBY! RAV1 JAYARAMAN - Pep Club-10,ll,l2: SADD-10,1 1: Student Volunteers Explorers Post 82976, I'll miss you guys-VAL BERRY. CHRIS B.. CHRIS H.. BRIAN, LORI, KURT, JASON, TREVOR, SUSAN, thanks for being a great friend. Don't party too much, keep in touch and good luck to you in the future. THIS IS RAV SIGNING off ... CLICK!! PS. GOOD FR1ENDS AMY, JAMIE, ALICIA, JENNY, SALLY, ANGIE STEVE JENKINS - Pep Club l0,1l,l2: Debate 10: Prom server 10: SHARE Ambassador: Issues 87: Honor Roll 10,1 1,12: Basketball 10: Football 10.11, letter 12: Soph. Class Pres.: Junior Class Pres: Stuco. Pres.: Boar Hunting 10, letter 1I,l2: Cliff Diving 12: Red-another year another dream: Burg, Mackenanee, Roz, Riss, Spear, Dane, Eric, It's been great! L.D.: Jen: I Luv U LARS: thanks Mom: In the Air Tonight: Press!: Red is my favorite color: Guys only 1 week BETH JENNINGS - A time to love, a time to hate. a time to laugh, a time to cry, a time to say hello, a time to say goodbye-1 LUV YOU ALL-KM, CP, BB, KD, AS, LP, MB, LS Kell-no one could ask for a better friend-I LUV U! 1 hope 25yrs doesn't make a stranger to any of us! Thanx Mom and Dad for your support and love! I'll miss you Christy! Shana and Alissa- I hope our friendship continues to grow- make every moment of next year count! CHRISTIAN JENSEN - I Feel the need for speed Crash-n-Burn Live Fast die young SALLY JOHNSON - Pep Club: Harbinger staff: Volleyball: Intra- murals! Friends-As you were there 4 me, 1'll B there 4 U! I know I talk constantly, but there is I thing I haven't said enough: I LOVE YOU GUYS! THANKS JJ, SE, KH, KB, AMT, DS, WM, DF 4 all u have given me! Shell-Go far U Baylor Bear U! Roadtrips7 Anytime! KH-we made it thru this yr, we can handle anything! Mom, Dad, Shelb, Scott- 1'll make U proud! SMILE AND KEEP THE FAITH! Love, Sal TINA JOHNSON - FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER, IF THE LORD'S THE LORD OF THEM, AND A FRIEND WILL NOT SAY NEVER IF THE WORLD WILL NEVER END. THOUGH IT'S HARD TO LET YOU KNOW, THROUGH THE FATHER'S HANDS WE KNOW, THAT A LIFE T1ME'S NOT TOO LONG IF WE'RE FRIENDS KN, A TRUE FRIEND IS A FOREVER FRIEND, AND YOU'RE A TRUE FRIEND, YOU'RE THE GREATEST!!! MOM AND DAD, I LOVE U!!! PHIL 1:3 TF, CF, AR, AE, JD-THANX FOR THE MEMORIES! GOOD LUCK!!! LAINEY JOHNSTON - WhoNeedsActivitiesW!Friends LikeMine'! MOLLY-AllIWant1sToLiveALifetime AsYourFriendDoug-UHelped MeC1nbetween TheLinesJaime-ALittleMagicPower Makesltbet- terThan It SeemsLISA-WalkForeverByMySideSEANA-IfLifelsThe- Trip8tNot TheGoalDoesItMatterIDNeGetAnywhere HUGH-Love1- sAQuietUnderstanding MAJSLKATIE-URVerySpecial12Me. DoUR- ememberATimelDidnt HaveAPartyCREVUS Menta1S xlsBest- GreenMhMsMyBigBlusLand YantMYFRIENDSILUVU! FORE- VERYOUNGIWANTTOBEFOREVERYOUNG CHRISTY JONES - Pep Club dn Share 10,1 1,12: Intnl Club 10: Social Service Club Bt SADD 12- JD, Di, PP, TP, SP. SB, AM-the dreams we shared and the friendships that have grown have given me the best memories of my life-Eden you are the best of friends-Dawn I couldn't have made it wfu you-Guys, thanx 4 showing me the light-DS-let's do lunch-BC-u owe me! MJLD-Thanx-luv ya Bro! Can you believe-WE MADE IT! Goodbye 4 now! Dont go changin' to please me! LTC. WHITNEY JONES - Pep Exec-10,111 Pres. 12: French NHS 11,121 Prom server 10: Chairman ll: Intnl club 10,1 1,12: Well, Well, Well. It's over! What a time! MJ, have fun next year! u b ugly! Laura, 6 wacky, wild, crazy years -now we r college gals - woo-hoo! Thanks guys 4 some really weird times. Now LET'S HAVE SOME REAL FUN!!! SENIOR SUMMARIES Kaminski Award-Track letter 10,1 1,12, All Sun Country, All Merto, All State-Soph Class Sec, Junior Class VP-BAHAMAS 87: Dong, Rich, Jase, Hopkins, Don Johnson, Stud: Take no Prisoners fThe Pearl!-MonBro Mr. Mean , good luck in football-Dawn, I don't have enough room to say all the feelings I have for you. I'm very happy we met fcinnamon rolls! ILUVU!-Thank You All! KATHLEEN JUDGE - Pep Club lO,lI,l2: Honor Roll IO-12. LL You've always been there-I hope it stays that way! 1 LUV YOU! LL, NF, SW the times together will never be forgotten-you're the best! To our guys-you're special people, I LUV U lots! and may the smoothie club live on! LL, LS I miss the donut club. LS, DB, TW I wish you were here, Ihope it's happy there. I LOVE YOU. SENIOR SPRING BREAK! 1 finally round him-t LOVE U, Eddie! FRIENDS-thanx for making me so happy! KARLA KALIN - Pep Club 10,1 1.121 Basketball 10,1 1,12: all letters, Co-captain IZ: Softball l0,l1,l2: all letters: NHS, Il,l2: Beta 10: SHARE 12: SADD 12: Honor Rolls 10,1 1,12: Who is who among American high school students 12: Good Luck To All Class of '87! JAY KAPP - Beta 10: NHS 1l,12: tres. 12: musical 10,1 1,12: Harbie ed 12: writer 1l:Chamber Singers IZ: Letter 1 1: International Club 12: M!S - Remember the snow, forget the applications: JF R SN - what a great couple of guys: MC Brazil does have a post office so remember to write: LW What a gal: LC, HB, KP, KD, AH, AH - Keep in touch Optimism is what enables a kettle to sing although it is in hot water up to its neck. KK - this is your space!! TIMOTHY KEEL - Perfect circle acquaintances H Friends drink another coin phrase REM - Guys: it's never over - disappear here - MRD - I love you - Mimi: you've made me complete- whatever the future holds, we'1l be together, forever fwhoopsj - I love you - 1 waited patiently for the Lord He is inclined H heard my cry-PS 40 -DB, EF, JO, BB, CH, CM, JB, MH, MM- who could be better friends - ls this the last night of the fair Smiths -Ernest Here I come KATHY KILLER - Hi flo. It has been a great year. Thanks for making being a senior great. And hi Pooh, Oggie, Shorts. OEII was fun. Aron, Todd, Val let's party some more in the future. Have a great life y'all. - PUDDIN DAVID KENNEDY- Football 10,ll, letter 12: Track 10: Harbie IZ: It's been fun guys. Life is terminal, friends forever. UB, L - Thanks, sorry for the bother.I Enjoy college and do what you really want. Remember - football, parties, JR. prom, library trips, Chem parties, and deep conversations. - what mumblings and humblings. Only Trust can save the world. Hey, guys, what's going on tonight? STEPHANIE KIELTYKA - V gymnastics l0,l 1,12: cheerleading 10,12 Heralder ll: Hey - EL. SW, KJ, HK, EE, KB, CB, SS, PB, HC, MM. JB, TK. BB, Cm, JO - Let's go hit the street - high, high in the city: L. R. - Miss you - HP TL HR - love you guys- you too Jen-good luck! Mom A2 Dad - walking in your footsteps. Good-bye seventies!! JENNY KIM Beta 10, NHS, Intl Club: ESP, Voice, SHARE, FNHS, Drill Team 10: Thespians Il,12: Pep Club 10-12: Honor Roll 10-12: Social Service Club: Ks Scholar: Crowell Bk Award! MB, SF, AR, JWABWSLJH tremember YSBJ, BH, WF, AP - This is it - Good luck in all U do: Mom and Dad - Thanks 4 everything!! luv u and will make u proud. Hey all! Dance your life away cuz it's PARTY TIME!! JON KIRBY - Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Baseball 10, letter I1,12: Basketball 10,12: Well dudes it has been pretty smooth, thanks for the fun, you all get a slice of 'pie ! Ashley glad you have been there, I hope there is much more to come. Thx Mom and Kenny for your support, and you too Tara, good luck in your next three years. SUZV KITCHEN - MAD thanx- 1 love you! with memories that linger on yesterdays are never gone!! gc-Tennis? yeah! Hey, Kat - remember the best 7-IZ! Mim- who or what? We'll always love you DC! Honey- Boom- Friends 4-ever. HE- 1'm sorry - How's BG? MD- Buds- Thanks for all the great times!! It's hip to be square! Tort I0-31-86! P-at-m! Burger breath. Little Jrs to LIKE - EAN! Are we having fun'! Yes! I'll miss u guys Luv, Suz KATHY KLEIN- golf letter, co-capt IZ, Harbie l1,l2: Pep Club 10,ll,lZ: Thanks for everything stuff- DC, MAG, freshman - beat those scumpuppies, Next year! Jen, Trix, and Jessie -Thanks for the fun - you're great buds! MN KC I'l1 miss you, but RR is king! Kel-oh my God yes! Ah! JWK- Keep singing . .. Ann- you are and always will be my best friend in the world! l'll never forget you - infinity! HEATHER KOLB - To the remaining, don't let these years be wasted for so much knowledge and love is offered and exchanged. MdtD- I hope 1 make you as proud as I am of you. 1 luv you! Bob8rButch-you lifted and inspired. EL, SP, PB, SK, SW, SS, KB, EE, CB, NB, JJ - our friendship is so special because we never expected anything more of the other than friendship and because we never gave anything less. THANKS! Let the true meaning of life begin . .. LISA KORFF- Flag team l1,I2, letter: Well guys, it's linally over. Let's never forget the good times we've had! NP, SP, DC, AR, LB, KY, SH: I'm going to miss you guys, let's keep in touch! Remember Brian, Elmar, Steve, the many Davids, Mikes, Sean, Bill, Richie, Phil, Pat. Rob, Scott, and Mark!! LO, remember that Mark loves you: Nik, you are the best SG dancer I know: Deb, he's so nice! Flag team you are the be-t! To everyone in my life- I love you!! ROBERT D. KRAAI - - ----- In the cold ofa wintery morning 1 make my way to despair. The lives that touch mine fall with the snow and form a warm blanket that lies exposed to the sky. The bleak walls that enclose our hearts are laid bare to me in the cold of a wintery morning . . . . . , Choraliers I 1,12: Chambers 12: Letter 12: Mathletics everyone should take B u s h i d o u a n! at HartIey's Self defense JASON KROUT - Pep Club I0,ll,l2: Football Il, Mngr 10: Wres- tling 10,1 1,12: letter 11: Tammy- you're the greatest - I love you 4- ever!!! JBKLGG- prom was unforgetable! Remember Don't kill the otters and you two are the greatest. AS remember Old Faithful '! I had fun with the wrestling team .. . remember Boneerusher ! Mrs. Kelly: ljoined the army anyway! I'll miss you all. 4th hour Choir, Don't let Dan get the best of you good-bye! LAURA LANDES - MXLD-Thanks for being so understanding, 1 Love Y0tl!KJ, NF, SW-you are the best 8: truest friends-thanks for all you've done! Eric-you've always been such an important part of my life H you always will be-I'm sorry for the times I didn't show you how much you mean to me-I love you!!Walk forever by my side!And when 1 must leave you, as many good friends do part, I leave you with good memories and any important place in my heart. JULIA LANGWORTHY - International Club Treas, 11, Pres, 12: AFS Host sister, student-Japan: Honor Roll l0,ll,I2: Beta: NHS l1,I2: Volleyball: Prom server: chairman: Transition Committee: Har- binger 11, Hauberk 12. Thanks, Mom and Dad for being my best friends! Kristin, I missed you! Valerie-we were magniHcent! There is no gravity-the earth sucks. Be interested in the future-you will spend the rest of your life there. -JHL MICHAELA ANN LAVIN - Thanks to all of my friends who have helped me out-especially CI and LF-I couldn't have made it without you. CRAIG ALEXANDER LEE - Trouble maker l0,ll,12: Purpose of East? Learning to deal with the admin. Nips, Dave, Gringo, Darsh, Mubes, Debibshk-ill never forget the B sessions. Score the fat daddy. It's all on my head-or is it truly raining-THE SLEEP. Fiercebitties inblacklace-MMM! Cruzin at IBO in my own black countach-someday! Thanks Mom. ILUVARTN. Tim, David, Lisa . . . Love. LluPsgnoB. Friends remember the times .. . GOODBYE. DEAN LEMANSKE - Football 10: Letter I I: LTrackio: Letter ll,l2: Intramurals. BT: KO, KS, DS, JG, JH-Bowl Naked, And Midnight Madness. Louie, Oh Babywsaying We Gotta go. Don't Forget To Wear Your Goggles! Speak OF Our Destruction. GINS TO STAY ALIVE. When ever you need someone, just call ne because you got a friend. Mom At Dad. Thanks For it all. I Will make you proud of. See ya all in 10 years. CAROLYN LEONARD - Thanks M, D and friends! Kath let's stay close! Not like will, not like won't. Memory, turn your face to the moonlightflet your memory lead youfopen up, enter in!if you find there the meaning of what happiness is!then a new life will begin! Daylight, I must wait for the sunrise!! must think ofa new life!and I musn't give in!when the dawn comes tonight will be a memory toofand a new day will begin! CATS ROBIN LEVINE - Pep club 10,11,12: Honor Roll: Sadd. To my friends: Even though the miles will part us next year u will always walk 4-ever by my side. Thanx 4 great memories. I luv U.K.R. -B!F!F L.S., D.B., T.W.-I think of u everyday. MAD-throughout the years u have grown to become my best friends. Thanx 4 everything. I luv u. Tim-my Erst real luv. u helped me through so much. What memories I have. 1 LUV U. Goodbyes!aren't!4ever. NICOLE LINK - Drill Team 10,1 1: PepClub10,I 1,12: Psych Club IZ: SADD M, D. BHC-1 love you-thanc U for everything! T-Hang in there! You'll make it: music man: Bec- LITFL : KC-Hahamas!: BA- NANA!!: BAKE-Darrleene!: LB-stay in touch: J-I will always be a Bud if u ever need me!: To all my friends-we have only begun! GoodLuck! Change, grow, but never 4get the great times we all shared!-1 love u all! KmsTtN LINHART - x-C to: Track io: Wrestling Mgr to,11,iz. Yearbook Photog. ls it clear? Can I call u Mom? R U A Wrestler? coolies!pics!piz7a! banana split!CB-God bless u! Guys-keep in touch-1 mean it! Ju-friends F lifellaughter and tears!C U N few! 3- Musketters-Hawaii, Watch out! Art-I wish u the best! TT-chemfguysf ku! B Ft ball!25e?!visitme! So much to say yet no rm to say it! Gdbye hi school-HELLO WORLD! JAY LINNEY - Pep Club 10,1 1,12 Surfteam I0 letter 11,12 Vandal- ism Club I0,lI arrested I2 Skinny Dippers Club 10,1 1,12 Prez ofthe I Luv Corky Club Hey high want to get Ray Bahamen, Ski-trips, Mex. Dice, Guys nites, Statues, Studs, all-nighters Cheyess, Tich. Spincter, Joel T., Squeak Core. Hahn. Debuqie. Hotkins. Criss. Peteo, Bergy, Ragoon The Times We Have Shared Can Not Be Compared, than KS for the memories. ELAN LIPSCHITZ - Pep Club 10.1 1,12: Boy's Golf I 1,12. Harbinger Feature staff I 1: Lancer achievement award: Debate 11: Radio Station I2: Issues 86' 87' Honey Bee is me -Hydroplaning at 55: Skiing in litah-High school was great, but now it's time for bigger and better t ings. SALLY LOCK - DrilIteamI0: PepClub: Il,l2: Share1l,I2: Hau- berkI2: SADD12: Harbingerl2: Hauberkl2: HonorRoll10,11,l2: MA'cDThanksforbeing sopatientwithme. KS: SS: AM: EW: RMI: Iwill- cherishthe goodtimeswehadtogether. Thanksforbeingthere whenlnee- dedyou. Iloveyouguys! Chris. Iwillalwayscareaboutyou. Thanksforthe- greatmemoriesweshared. C1assolB7: WeIinALLYmadeit. Good- IucItqJR, RM: Bestbuddiesforever. PadreS7SOLONGUNTILWE- MEETAGAIN! DAWN LONDERHOLM - Pep club 10,1 1,12: Lancer Letter Girl IO: Share ll: Big Sister 12. Mom and Dad: Thanks for all your Love and support. Friends are Friends 4-ever. I will never forget the great times together! Bye-Bye AA. CB, DD. AD, KO, KR, AF! Brad- Thanks for being my BEST FRIEND NOW and 4-ever! I'LL LOVE YOU AL- WAYS! DS EMMA t.0Nt:,tN -student to,1 1,12. Hey HK,SK. PB, ss,sw, Ka, LS, EE, CB, BB, MM, JB, CM, TK, MD, HL, JL, JT, MOM, DAD- ILOVE YOU! I wrote this song cause I'd like to shake your hand-in a way you guys the best friends I ever had-D0ing the things that we want to! The laughter, the lovers, the friends, the fights, the talk, the hurt, the jealousy, the passion, the pressure-Here comes the real world. PAT MAHER - Pep Club l0,ll,l2-Baseball, 10,l1-Football-l0- DECA, I1,12-Intramurals-10,11,12-Matt, Chris. Eric, John, Scott. Monty-Thanks-For-All, The great-times-guys. PDay, Sion, Miege, BMW, Genisis-Mom and'Dad-Thank-you-Whtney-is-mDon- ALSO- has-A-Pup-tent-Ponyteg-is-A-male-S. Spinkter-LD-Hot-tub-Forever sking, Bahamas, DeAl-And-SCAM-RUSH-PARTIES. CoIorado-Ski- Trip. Don-burnt-his-Jeans-Ha Ha-Like-your-gloves-.lohm tourist- trap-sucker- You go -KU!-grad-87!! SCOTT MAIZLISH - Thanks for the party times, RM, MM. TH, TB, DN, DC, PB. Watch out for the rivers! The police forces of Kansas thank me for my generous support. Life in the fast lane. Wild Turkey and ACXDC, the Ultimate Party Ingredients. RYAN MANAKE - Pep Club 10,1 1.12: Football letter 1I,I2. Thanks CR, BS, ZBurgess: What tree? Good thing the turbo was of!! Sweet nuths, tall boys 4 ever! DLB, the years flew by but I'll never forget you! Beer wolf, Dr. MUDD tNYAAAj, Shaggy, Mad Dog, Dangleberry, Meeds lt CrewJoel T. Don Ho, Roz, PonyKeg and Masher stay cool! and keep in touch! Most importantly, remember: THE YELLOW tturbol BOMB RULES THE WORLD! CARRIE MARTIN - Pep Club I0 II 12, SADD IZCHEERLEAD- ING I0 II DEBATE I2 GYMNASTICS I0 PROMSERVER I0 PSYC CLUB 10 GOOD TIMES NEVER FELT SO GOOD! Christy-I LUV U BFF! NOEL-never say goodbye-DREAMS-UN- CHAINED-BO-ROCK ON! Summer DAYS 85-87 CRAIG- you're in my HEART! RAL, BORIS, Welch. MAJ, Jen. ROD. JAY. BARNEY. BO, Crit-U R A RIOT DH You're 81 JC 3-7-86 TO ALL: HAVE A DRINK ON ME-CHEERS'KEEP CLOSE' MOM- HDAD I LUV U-LS, TW, DB ALL MY DAYS R YOURS-Caree MATTHEW C. MARTIN - Pep Club 10,1 1,12 RETA I0 Honor Roll 10,1 1,12 Scholarship pin 10 Tennis Letter I 1,12. Chris P. and gang-my apologies. Jon T.-nothing in the world is comparable to our friendship, we both know it and we'll never forget it: I don't care what they say: love ya man. FAREWELL. I'm thinking of you. Adios SME-HOLA SMU! ANN MASON - NANCE, KI, CARBIE, MJ, KEL, JESS, SKIP. LAURA, MERIL, MAL, SALLY, KRISTIN, EVA, LEASLE. SHELLY, JENNY K.-GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR! I LOVE YOU ALL! LUKE, YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN THERE FOR ME. THANK YOU AND I LOVE YOU. BRYAN MATTHYS - Pep Club 10-12 Tennis 10.11 young conserva- tive IZ Spanish NHS chem with JD, LB, BW Tiklebury don't touch me there GLASS MARBLE TO JUNIOR LS: you will never know to EM: and it hurt and they poke my B - B: THANX FOR BEING A GREAT FRIEND SSL my best lunch buddy WHITE CASTLE: THE PLACE TO LAUGH SRS. of the past better then T present LEAWOOD PARTIES 81 PAC TOK SM-uwench SC-BEST OF TIMES LUV U MOM St DAD BJ BEAUT YA!l!!! BILLY MAY - Soccer 10,1 1: Intramurals 10,1 1,12: Instrumental mu- sic l0,1l.l2: All State Band 10,1 1,12: BETA 10: Orchestra l0,II.I2. To Mom Gt Dad: Thanks for the guidance and support, without you I might have never known accomplishment. To all my friends who have helped, supported and encouraged me over the years- Thank you. JM- Special thanx to you the best of friends. lt's been a fun J yrs but it's time to move on. Beam me up Scotty. JOHN MAY - Sym and Jazz Band l0.1l.lZ: lettered 10,1 1,12: All- Statt: 12: Orch 11,lZ: Soccer 10.111 X-country 12: Intramurals 10.1 1.12: BETA 10: KM-I never thought a dream could become reality - love BM-I8 good years, and what a brother you have been-my best friend. To my friends: I thank you for your loyalty and support. I will remember you all. Thank you Mom and Dad-I love you! STEVE MAYER - Pep Club, Swimming 10: Track 10 letter 1 1.12: X- country letter 1l.1Z: Debate 10.11: NHS: Loveland Ski trips: ST. Louis Marathon. Thanks Dad and Shari for helping threw the hard times. I Love you both. Ski till you drop dead, or get PIPED! Bo, Will, Mike, Jim, Dave- Remember Skiing. motorcycling. ozarks. camping. running, cruising. Welcome to the world Kyle S. Mayer. CU here I come. NO, Bud Light! Don't forget to- WATCH YOUR STEP ! CORRIGAN MCBRIDE - BETA 10: NHS I 1,12: NFL 10,1 1, sec-12: For 3yr ltr: Deb lyrltrg Thespians 10, sec-1 1,12: Stg Mngr: RF, GD, 7 Keys: Morg, Wendy. Kate-Thanx Techies HA! HA! Hot Tub Parties! FuzzyNavels How can I say thanx to everyone? Thanx- WG, KP, RG, BB, DP, MC, RFJ3, NF, Kltbothl, SB. MST. MrY: Meeting again after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. DAVID MCCALL - Psychology Club 12: A small engine burning fuel too fast, Through the streets I used to blast, Brainwashed mind while engine whined, My future was shrouded in a dark wilderness, Although sunshine is near a few clouds linger on. Everything I possessed - now they are gone. COLT MCCLELLAND A Football 10,111 Basketball 10.11.123 Golf ll: Harbinger 11,122 Honor Roll 10.11.121 Quill and Scroll: BETA: Scholarship Pin. Mr. Wolff: Thank you: you're the best. To my friends: I've learned the hard way what you mean to me. Please remember the good times-I know I will. It was the best of times. -Dickens. I love you Kelly. 2f9f85 KELLY MCCLENAHAN - Although HS days are gone. the memo- ries will last forever! Thanx to all my friends-I couldn't have asked for any better: Bahama Mamas: MB, KD, BB, CK - Iluvu! KAL-Amar ing: ANN-you bluedevil-DUKE '91: JEN-thanks for 4 great years of being buds! BETH-You have always been there to bring me up - I couldn't have made it wfo you All I needed was the love you gave TM-you're great! I'll miss you! MOM-thanx for the support - Ilu- vyou! QUINT MCCGEE - Tennis 10: Imagine all the people living life in peace. You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. Maybe someday you'Il join us and the world will live as one. AMY MCHENRY - So, we made it. But what does it come to? Thoughts of the future R so unsure but the memories of the past will always be there to comfort, Tim-Thanx 4 being there. Bri-U jig. Dave: U guys R the best! LUV YA! Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery, none but ourselves can free our minds -Bob-Peace. Love, and Happiness Bau-THINK PADRE! Michael-UR in my heart lever-To all my best buds-Thanx 4 everything-I LUV U GUYS!-ABY MA'I'I' MEEDS - Pep Club 10,1l,I2: Football l0,ll,l2: Baseball 10,1 1,12: The time flew by. Had fun while it lasted, I'll never forget the memories.-PM Iredl Lock, Bear tracks? Partners in crime-JE tlip quiver! he's still in the shower?-CDIPony KeglGuess7-EFLtFreeby- JDid I studder'!-huh? MBLLD-Silver! Come on you chicken ---- !- Colorado was great! keep in touch guys. Thanks for putting up with me Mom and Dad. AMY MERTZ - Pep Club l0,lI,l2: BETA Il: NHS 11.122 JD: TPI PP: DB: DO: SB: SP: WE DID IT! Throout my life. I'll never forget any of you! tEven ifl tried I couldn'tl Hey Juicy, thanks for I2 of the best years of my life. I don't know where I'd be, if you hadn't happened along. You've helped me thru alot of rough times-THANKSPAL! HAVE FUN NEXT YEAR GUYS-AND GOOD LUCK! I'mgoing- tomissyouall! Especially you Ray-ILUVU! jHey Dawn-I still need a new raincoat JOHN MICKLE - It's over! Have a great summer. BMW forever! See you later CB, JR, DK, CA, EO. TC. JMASE. see you in a couple years. MICHELLE MILLER - Debate 10: Spanish NHS l0.11,12: Art NHS 11.121 NHS Il,l2: Passes. Thanks Mom and Dad for the love and support-I love you! Paquita-bean-my best friend-i love u tjojobal. Deb-pegale a un tiro, Gracias. Ton-live for health. Wild things-dream on. As i ponder the reality of the illusion, i End the beast is in us all. But i think i'lI try to fool them And do things differently By trying just to understand myself- Javan TODD MILLER - Pep Club l0,1l,I2, Swimming 10.11. DECA ll. Honor Roll 10, Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I am very lucky to have parents like you. To all of my friends, have a great time in college and in the new world. Thanks to SJ, MN MB GW SW JK EJ JW JF JV LS KB TB RM SH AR and anyone else I missed, GOOD LUCK!! Thanks Mom for taking me in or saving me when I neaver went to class. Thanks Miss Criley for the tootsie Roll. TREVOR MILLER - When the storm clouds threaten And on the sea of life we're tossed. When we don't know where we're going. Feeling all alone and lost. There is a friend to turn to, A calming hand to guide your way. He will make the dark clouds scatter and brighter grows the day. JF, TH, What movie are we going to see now? Lisa, Sam, Heart and Soul S ever. KAH, I'll never forget all ofthe warmth and friendli- ness you gave me. Thanks Sis. Don't call 911 . . . EDEN MONROE - Pep Club 10,lI.I2 SHARE 11.12 lntnl. Club 1I,I2SADD 12. Mom and Lar-Luv ya! CJ, DO, JD. DB. PP, SB. AM. SP, TP, NR. LB, Thanx for all the love and friendship. The guys too- JT, DD, SW, BM, SC, MMThanx. JulieD. You put me on the path. showed me the way Home. Christy-thanks for more than just good times-you're so special. DB-till KU-Phil-you'll always be in my heart. love ya! LCC. Mustang, VTs. KU, Illusions CHUCK MOORE - Soccer 10, VI 1,12 Track 11, NHS. K-Life, Hap- pening! Dios, Jtcomo estas? AIR JAVIER. LASTPLACE. Brett want'a go swim? Chris, draw a house. Solo! Goal! Just a llesh wound. Jesus ROCKS! PV3.5 Kristen you have a special place in my heart. Hopesdtdreams, maybe with you! Thanks for all the great moments you're the greatest! I love you! Happening8l6! Forever Kristen! DEREK MOORE - Soccer 10.1 1,12, Letter 12 Pep Club 10,l2. We go to a seventh! -Royals 1985 World Champs.-It shall be repeated. Goodbye MB, KH, SJ. CM, JB, KY, and all from the EAST Soccer team. Goodbye High School. hello world. I love you Mom and Dad! KU-Kappa Sigma Here I Come -5th Hour notetaking was a trip - Look me up Carter in LifevSM, you to MB. D moore 1987. HeyKY-Folde Day tomorrow? KELLY LYNN MOORE - Pep Club, Honor Roll 6 sem, Choraliers, exp. childhood, intramural volleyball: Mom and Dad, Thanks a lot! I made it with your love and support. Shawn, good luck next year! tYou're going to need itl To all my friends-Thanks for the good times- LS, LC, SR. PS. IR. JB. I Luv U all! Although we're going our separate ways we will always be together in our memories! Sec ya! Kel- mo. RICK MOORE - Pep Club SEC I2 Football 10,11 QUIT, Letter Soccer 12 Track l0,Il,I2 Letter 12, Cliff Jumpers 10,ll,lZ Hardie Safari Club 10,1 1,12 Chelly Roll-My Bed! DONGISHORTI CWISS. SQEAK, COR GUYS NIGHTS, SKI TRIP, STUDS: BAHAMEN. BA'I'l'LE OF BANDS TO ALL THE GIRLS WHO HELPED ME CARRY OUT - THANKS: SHAMA LAMA DING DONG YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST I LUV U MOM dt DAD, JUNIOR AL- WAYS METLMES NEVER KD MH LIVE SAFELY WENDY MOOREHEAD - Pep Club l0,1I,12: lettergirls 10: Drill Team 11,1Z, Letter l2.l2ofl1cer IZ: Drama Club 10: Intnl. Club I 1,12: AFS-COLOMBIA: Share 12: Quiet talks at the hill: Parties at the arch: Friends ae forever-DB, Florida, DP, CATC- Those were the days!! KO, ADAF,-I was miserable without you! Amy hang in there!! David, Don't forget the parks and the ice cubes!! Mike,PR,JB,DM- Memmories last forever!! Keep in touch! SCRAT! MARC MOREANO - Quarters 10,1 1,12: The Bear, Smoothy Club: JobbJBjt. Prudies: EFemTKmcLEFI'IEShaverightstoo, Weeknites at Some Other Place, Lay that pipe. Earl Sax. HARE PI: Hey Jer Soph chicks, hot smooth, Pedro n Dr Chill-glazed, iAMwhatIeat. OH NO! Thate1TwhenTHAThappen5 I've got a salami to hide, sculpting glaze, Mariachi, The Helpless Hangovers, Dude, rock-on! I quit smoking Bye guys. friends, Sara, Steph: The Latin lover lives on, in search of his next victim SUSAN MORETSKY - Regrets I've had a few but then again too law to mention. Sis-still together since and grade. I can never say no to anyone but you. License plate game, simultaneous square dance, starz. Nelson, Scout, parties, fairytails. We had so much fun I love you guys! Don't be dismayed at goodbyes afarewell is necessary before you can meet again and meeting again after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends!!! JIM MORRIS - I GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS, I GET HIGH WITH ALITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS ROB MORRIS - Pep Club 10,1 1,12 BUD Patrol 10,1 1,12 keep party- ing in the kitchen keep on operating DOC Part at Pats house Scott next time time check into a mariot where do you want to go this hour? Party in the dorm room next year the guest list: slich DOC, BUD man ACA DAN KB PB TH CC DC FC RW DC DS BT AD KO AF MR NR Thanks for putting up with me these few years Lovee ya Mom and Dad I'm out of here, Talk to you later!!! MIKE MORTON - Pep Club 10.1 1,12: Track 10: Bud Patrol 10.1 1,12: Finallyover. ThanxRM, DN, TB, DL, KB, PB, forhightimesdztherest. Kuboundandpartyuplets doitagnlookoutft bicycleskfirehydrants dontthinkjustdrink topsdowninSummertire blowoutssuckimLA- TEAGNspringiXTAPARWBUDisthel. Capt. Dork, Slick, Docw- roomGoodIuckasseniors NR,DC. CC,FC. Comfortablel'loorsThanx MomNDaddsupportlluvuZEveryones stayntouchcauseitsbeen boufull- moutahereCua RICKY MOSLEY - WHERE THERE'S A WILL. THERE'S A WAY Don't ever set one down until it's empty. PARTYING ON the slovea. Overtime is where it's at. You can never gain too much knowl- edge. Get WISE. 1 didn't really make the best of my High School years, But I sure had a good time. Best of luck to everyone that did! Thanks to Nancy. MANY GREAT TIMES in these last three years. I'I1 never forget them. LOVE ALWAYS, FOREVER. AARON MUI-II.I.I-1R - l0,I1,12. NOTHING. CHERYL l'LL AL- WAYS LOVE YOU, SEPT SRD IS A PERMANENT DATE. THANKS TO MR GRAPHICS FOR THE DALEY MILK. DAVE. NIPS, MIKE, MONCH. AND GRINGO MILK'S A NATURAL. 1'D ALSO LIKE TO THANK THE MANY MILKMEN THAT WE'VE HAD: MR. TIGHE. MR CENSE, THE SKUNK, MR. BROWN, AND THAT DELICIOUS INDICA MILK THAT SOMEONE BROUGHT HOME. CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE EARNING ENOUGH TO GET PAYROLL FROM THE SHAWNEE MISSION PUBLIC PRISON. RICHARD MULLER - Football 10.11.12 Letter Il,l2: Wrestling 10.11.12 Letter 10.11.12 Capt. 11.12 Pep Club Vice Prez. 12: Honor Roll 10.11.123 IT'S FREE DON'T COST NUTH1N'! MR. ME. GS, BD. DR, CJYOUGUYSAREGREAT! JW.ASFARAS- FRIENDS GOYOURETOPS! WELLSTEVE, YOURETHELAS- TOFAREBREED! ICOULDNTHAVE ASKEDFORABETTER- LILBRO! MOM-CAN YOU BELIEVE IT'!! ONLY ONE MORE TO GO! BEEN ALONG ROAD BUT WE MADE IT! I LOVE SENIOR SUMMARIES YOU!! TU RNTH EPAGE' Club JOHN MUSSMAN - Band 10, Stage I0,l1,12, German 10,1 1,12, Swim 10, Letter 11,12-MOHWK fdidIget1thisyear'!J, Con- servatives12, PepClb10,11.12Z Honoroll 10.11.121 Hamburg'853 Har- bie 12, etc. THANKS: MomhDad, Amy, James, Ralph! MarkM, HB. SteveH, Larry, Greg-Cou1dntAdoneltwfoutYa. BC, LW, LC, SN, KW, JS, JS, MP, LB, GS, DC, DD, CS, LP, JL, KP, JM, TG. Isn- thanx-ithememrys! JK-WPApixHAHA! Lin: M+F:Jsquared! tAny1going ToIowaState'? John: StayInTouch SuccessIsNot The Goal, ltlsTheVoyage CHRIS MYERS - Pep Club I0,11,I2, Intramurals I0,11,12, Tennis 10,1 1,12, CoCaptain, Liquid Lunch Club 12, Thanks to JD, for if not for her, I would'nt be here today. Thanks also to GS: ISSJ wasn't worth it, I know now. Thanks DR, it was fun. Thanks to JR, for being there. Thanks for the party: BP, BP, CP, BW. One thing I've1earned at East: Polo, Mercedes, and Mission Hills aren't everything. And so it goes . . . there's No Easy way out . .. Changes . . . KELLY ANNE NAWROTH - Varsity tennis, Letter Girls, SHARE, Pep Club, SADD, Soc. Serv. Club, SS-Thanx for being my bro! KK DB LD BM-GET STATE NEXT YEAR! ThanxHowie! Hey SKI- WEBJAMN! Thanx for all the good times. LYAAS always, sis. KK HB-Raoul loves you! John you are the greatest and ILY AandF! Oct 5. 1992-lt's a date! Is the feeling mutual? M-D, For the love and the happiness you've given me, I can never repay you-THANK YOU-I LUV U! STEVE NEPTUNE - Harbinger Editor 12, StuCo Treas, Jr Class See, Beta andNHS V-Pres, Soccer 10,11, Band, Orchestra: Musicals 10,1 1.12, To JK, all my friends, Mom, Dad, and even the bandfags - Thanks for the greatest of times, you mean the world to me and will be missed. If you get really bored sometime, you could drop me a line or even call. Remember, to every challenge which lies in your path, you can always say No Sweat! MARIJO NEWTON - Swimming letter 10.1 1,12: X-Country 11, Beta: NHS, SNHS sec, Harbie, Hauberk, Voice, Letter Girl, Republican- sAnaymous, Of, hello there! KC-l3yrs! C+ B S+ R Drive-In Bahamas 6, 9, I2 HAP 20 KEEP IN TOUCH you're the BEST, AR-Gold's, BC-summer parties: AM-Meech, SN-geeb, CAL-RR Harvard Lawf Med Neil, SA-Sweepstakes winner, when you part from your friend, grieve not for what you love most in him may be clearer in his absence KG-love, Jo DREW NISWONGER - BudPatro1 10,1 1,12 Smoking Lounge 1 1,12. I NEVER DONE GOOD THINGS, I NEVER DONE BAD THINGS. I NEVER DID ANYTHING OUT OF THE BLUE D. BOWIE. Ifthis was a Disco would you dance? Kev.Pat Slick,Doc,Rob, Dan,Rick. You all ready to party? Mrs. H, Mrs. M Thx for making a job out of my absences! SCB THX FRAN! Hey Dana, Nat I owe you one! Thx Teri and Erin ... BUDMAN LIVES ... SCREAM LIKE A BABY! HA HA CRAIG NOWATZKE - Alright line their going to throw us into the real world I'm planning on becoming Dictator of the U.S. Legalize It Don't Criticize if TB RC JG JT very insane Padre Trip TRIP. Have you run into a lield of Rabbits? New Years Eve, Why Don't We do it in the road? Confucius say when it gets too intense go to the head manager and with all your might scream ROCK-N-ROLL. The sleep- save me front row toodaloo . . JERRY O'CONNER - SMOOTHIES LL, TUCK, BERGY, SQEAK, SORRY CORY. LETS G0 FOR A RIDE THEN WE'LL GET IN THE CAR THE BATTLE WAGON, SOPH. GIRLS. WHY DOES EVERYBODY SAY THAT . PEDRO IQ DR CHILL QUARTERS 10,11,12.THANXS GUYS FOR THREE YEARS OF GREAT FRIENDSHIP LET'S ALWAYS KEEP IN TOUCH TK. EF. CH, CM, JB, DB, BB, MM, AND ALL THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN OUR GRADE. SARA S I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. TO,MY SOPH. BUDS MK, BS, HD, TK. CM. EF PRUDIES. WIDE AWAKE. KELLEY O'MALLEY - AD and AF-Thanks for being the BEST FRIENDS that anyone could EVER have! I LOVE YOU BOTH! DS- The camping trip was very special to me! BAC-YOU OWE ME! MR Thanks for being there when I needed you! KF-our friendship is 4-ever! JP-you're the GREATEST friend! RC-say good-bye to captin Johny 4- ever! AD, AF, DS, DC, BAC, MR, ML, BJC-Thanks for all the GREAT times and memories to charish! I LOVE ALL OF YOU! MOM, DAD, and KEVO-I LOVE YOU!!!! JOSH OMER - Time is like a handfull of sand. The tighter you grasp it, the faster it runs through your lingers. But if you caress it, it will leave in its wake memories of its gentle flow. rather than the roughness of its stones . . Highschool was fun but college will be funner. THANKS MOM AND DAD. CHRIS 0'NEAL - Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Football 10,1 1,12, Tennis letter 10.1 1.12: Thanks Michelle for all the great memories, stay in touch. Thanks for the support Mom and Dad. JEFF ONNEN - IMMORAL MAJORITY. DUELING SCABS, STCO. WASTE NOT WANT NOT-THE KEY TO METABOLIC SENIOR SUMM RIES HOMEOSTASIS. I WILL NOT FIGHT WITH BREAD AND BUTTER. MY WHAT A BIG ARM YOU HAVE MOTHER-ALL THE BETTER TO EAT YOU WITH. I'D LIKE TO THANK MY- SELF, I COULDN'T HAVE GO'l'I'EN THIS FAR WITHOUT ME. THE RED WHEELBARROWP WORLDS OF FUN-MORE THAN HALF THE FUN WAS GETTING THERE. BOWLING MILSSIAH, HANDS IN PANTS, A REALLY NEAT GUY. KRISTIN OPPENHEIMER - Pep Club 10.11,12, SADD ll,l2, Lab- yrinth 10:Thespians 1l,12,AO Fall Play 12, JR Prom 86 Thanks, KS Taco Bell. New Years Eve, JW Palm Springs 87, Psychadelic Party 86 what happened!! Thanks Christy and Leslie, MR Thanks for being my brotherl, KS, JW, BW, MR, TH, CF, JH. BI-I LOVE YOU! FRANK-Homecomming 85 Marty Who? 2 volvos in I year, Charge it! Mom Dad and Brian - I love you and will miss you guys very much! GOOD LUCK EVERYONE! DIANA OTI' - Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Beta, NHS, Honor Roll 10,1 1,12, SHARE 10, Ambass. 11, Letter Girls-HA! Choir 10,1 1,12, ESP 11,1 have fought the good fight, Ihave Gnished the race, I have kept the faith. Best Bud-JD-I couldn't have made it wfo you! Thanks for the memories-JD, SS, DB, CJ, EM, PP, SB, JL. CR. SN. AM. SP. IP, SE tStud-budj and Happeners. I luv U guys! FRIENDS FOREVER!! DK-Miss ya sweetie! MOM AND DAD I LOVE YOU!!! KELLY PADDACK - Pep Club 10.11.122 Track Letter 10,I1,12, Football 10. Letter 12, NHS 11.12, Choir 10,1 1, Chambers 12. JK, JF, MF, LC, - Thanks and good luck. Don't forget me. LW. Emily, luck and love. Dad - Thanks, I hope I've made you proud. The cannons of his adversary thundered in the tattered morning when the majesty of England drew himself up to meet the future with a peaceful heart. T.H. White ANGELA PAI - Pep Club, Track, Choir, SHARE, Office Ed, Beta, NHS, Intnl Club, SS Club, Musical Crew, Swimmeet timer, 8l.some- thing else - but who cares! zoo-Jenhthe Geeks? Chinesefoodfor- lunch! Skiingtorfallingil Saycheeseunderthetreeout inthecold, Nova!! Sorrylmlateagain hardtohabittob reak! coffeebreak? Thanxtoall the- people Iknowforputtingupwithme tfamily, friends, teacherstool-JS, AR, LR, JS, SF, KR, KL, WF, SP, CD, WF-Itwouldbeimpossible withoutyou, YEA! We Made It!! SAMANTHA PALAZOLA - HW KB TU JM JL BM BH SH MB CM CL DS AB -111Miss you-you guys made my last year my best, D0 JD PP TP -thanks for not giving up on me. Amy - we owe MrDillon. Dragonlnn, Yaz, JCSRHPS, JimD 11384691 wonder pigs, Pizza! Christina- have a great senior year-watch out for Pogos guys! I am falling Like a stone, Like a storm, Being born again, Into the sweet morning Fog - Kate Bush PEGGY PANKRATZ - NHS 11.121 ANHS l1,1Z,B-Ball 10, Hau- berk 12, SHARE 10,1 1,12, To all my friends - JD, DO, AM, TP, SB. DB. KR, SP. CJ. EM - I Love You Guys - Thanks for all the Great Times! Frick - I'l1 Never Forget U! B-Ball Buddies, Daisy and Moki - I Love U. JD - Art's Been OSM. AM - Our Guys! Sean - I'll always treasure the times weve spent together - I Love my BBE BEE. Sis - Good Luck. Mom and Dad - I Love You. AMY PARKER - Harbinger 12, DECA ll, Basketball 10, SHARE 10, Who's Who, Nat'l Merit Letter, Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Sentiment isn't my high point, but even though I never say it. I do love you guys A am praying for you-Bob, KT, Velcro, LS, Bets, Kobb, Butch Shel, P. Erma, MCW. SEH, PB, LW. JEL. Mom and Dad, all my Family and Friends and Teachers! Sirach 6:14-17 God watch over SM East God bless you! KRISTI PATTERSON - Beta 10, NHS ll,l2, French NHS 10,1 1.12, Plays I0,l1,I2, Thespians I0,1I,12, BBB Stats 10, 1tt'd ll,l2, Prom Server 10, Chair 11. After almost I8 yrs of non-stop talk I don't know what 2 say! 2 my buds, esp Sal, Cor, Wen, dt Sabe tis U a duck'!j-I luv U guys! Thank U Mr.kMrs. R. 81.Mrs. T. Kel-bye bye birdie! I luv U Mommie Dearest, U2 RFJ3! Blondes may also prefer gentlemen, but look for me on the silver screen anyway! BYE! ANDREW PATTON - Beta, NHS: StuCo, Categories, Yearbook: Thespians, Lancer Launch, Young Conservatives. These 3 years at SME have been so quick to follow: The hours drag on, but the days fly by. Conservatism never hurt anyone, you'd get hit if you drove on the left. VC Presby.: too big, but too much fun. Remember always Rees dt TfS, Some good things must end. Vote GOLDWATER in 1988! CHRISTIE PAUL - Pep Club 10,11 Advisory Board IZ: Harbinger 11.12, Track 10,1 1,12, Cross Country Letter 11, StuCo 12, MomDad- Thanks, lLoveU, AmyBob-oops I forgot the BHMD Club, Letter 10,1 1,12. I know I don't have to say anything, so just remember the roses, Lori-U have always been there 4 me and 1loveU, Bean-Hey Bud U R the BEST, GS, BD, DR, CJ, JK-U guys Keep In Touch, OK? KB, AS, JS-Live it up at SME. BB, MB, KD, SE, BE, WJ, LP, BR, KS, SS-Please Dont Say Goodbye-IloveU All 2 Much JESSICA PEEL - Hey it's lowboy Kel-round EM UP! BEL What if you had never taken an art class? See you next year Colette! Thanks AM, AD, SW and everyone. Sophie-I will miss you, Best luck in Belgium! And if a double decker bus crashes into us, to die by your side, what a heavenly way to die. EU TE AMO, Ml WUIERDO! NICOLE PENER - X-Country 10,11, letter 123 Track 10, letter ll,l2, Harbinger 11.12, Quill and Scroll. Hey X-C SENIORS-We're fast girls! SH. DC. KT-STATE. LK-Do you have any money for gas? Maui. Aim, Deb, Susan, Lis-I'1l miss you, so keep in touch. Syd- Admit you're ---- Goodbye Le Car. JW, KY, KT, JS, MM, AR, DC, LK, SP, LB-Good Luck in whatever you do. MP, have fun in kindergarten. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I saved the best for last-I love u Brian. SYDNEY PENER - Cross Country 10,1l,Thanks Kimmy K. and Nik, Leis, Deb: Janice-Be your true self, Rich-What is love? Hi Neil, Joules erect, LeCar-bye, bird legs, Love and bye family and friends, so much is forgotten with time. BRIAN PERDUE - Swim Team 10, Hey Trucker! He's an animal! MoneyPit TA. Rod Thrower! students mock EVERYTHING superfi- eially under controlled klan security! .... Autotech the Gearhead Club of East. Ski trip the orange bomb . . . Hey look, thats where you guys Ilew over coming out the Westdeans famous quote Mongolian Barbecue MMM How tasty . . . Honor roll 10 . . . Validictorian varsity Football 10,l1,12 Man of the year award 10.11.12 . . . ALBERT PEREZ - Football 10,11, Letter 12, Pep Club and Bowling. You should have bought a Nova. Is there a game today? S.J. What are you doing? What bucket? 1 thought I was dreaming. M.B. and verbal fisticuffs. Future so bright gotta wear shades. Do ARMY. AIR- BORNE all the way. F --- the Navy. Have fun at college. You know where I'll be. Mr. G I haven't forgotten spelunking. KENT PERRY - Football 10,11, letter 12, Pep Club 10,1l,l2, Swim- ming 10. quit 111 Hitler Youths 10.11.122 Citizen of the Year Award, Who's Who. RM, MB. BP, and everyone else, thanks for the good times. Don't forget the Y.B. or the Bahamas. Mom and Dad, thanks for the support, and your patience. Jason, carry on the great Perry tradi- tion. SEANA PETTIT- Pep Club 10,11.122Saddiz-MaSePadre-Thank you for putting up wfme ILOVEYOUSOMUCH! CS-Ballrooms-ILO- VEYOU! JG-ACDCi1lMissYouKeepintouch ILOVEYOU! MJJ- ThankyoufortheBest Zyrsofmylife. Iluvu! MFIdLuvyoumoreifyoud cleanyourcarMWIluvu! Thanx AWJust Abovthisfar luvyouBHlets- playpooll Iluvyouscooter! Jo-Itwasfun-BT-lovethoseEyes!! Nomore- champagneDWIT-Take careofBert8LErnieIIuv ToAIIMyFriends: ThereunionPartyisatLaineys-ILOVEYOU CHRIS PETTY - Pep Club 10,1 1, JV Soccer 10,1 I, Varsity Soccer 12: L. Lunch Club 7.8.9,I0.lI.1ZZ U B Illin'. Chum Chum Churr, De Chicksjust can't hoed in de smoke das what it is, Nature Boy fWfKSl, Let's pull trains, Be gentle. Slow and easy,-I'm not that kinda boy, Fri. night scam-we all make mistakes, 151, Grain, S7, Thanks for the parties-JH, JV. MF, JP, SC, CM, CB, SG, BW. RM. THANKS COACH-we showed 'em, Brian Ott's nose IH Finals. Yall Be Cool! ERIC PETERS - Pep Club I0,lI.I2, Lancer Achievement Award, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Crowell Book Award, Beta 10, NHS ll,l2, Spanish NHS 11.12, Art NHS 12, Chess Team 10, Science Club 12, US Constitutuin Q 200, Soccer 10, Track 10. letter 11.12, Cross Country 11, letter 12: Health + 10,ll,12, Scholarship Pins. LET X:X You were born, and so you're free. So Happy Birthday. - Laurie Anderson. BRUCE PFEIFFER - Pep Club 10.1 1,12: Football 10,1 1,12, NIGHTS RULE You're lying to a police ofticer! Thanks for the good times, friends forever JR, KR, AC, BP, BR, NB. KP, GS, CM. Thanls Mom and Dad for everything. Ramble on to KSU James. I can't say enough AC. KR don't lose touch with reality. Many times I've lied, Many times I've listened, Many times I've wondered, how much there is to know. -Led Zeppelin-Sweet Memories SM E. THERESA PHAM - Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Honor Roll 10,1 1,12, SHARE 10,0flice Education 1,ll. The LUNCH BUNCH SB, DH. JD, JR: Thanks for the fun times! SSH-I will never forget you or the great times, SP PP AM DO EM CJ Let's Keep in Touch! Good Luck Guys! We Will Always Be The Best of Friends! SOPHIE PILLEN - AFS from ZAIRE: Pep Club, INTNL Club. I am living an incredible experience with a great family and wonderful people around me. Brian, I'1l always love you. Nell: our friendship will never end. Nauro. Kristine. I'll come and visit you sometime. Jess don't forget me when I'm gone. Kent, Jim, Monroe, you're so cool. I hope we keep in touch! Liz: We'll stay sisters forever Thanks to you all, you've made my year extra special. BISOUS SARAH PITTS - Elliott Don't be dismayed at GOODBYE a farewell is necessary before we can meet again and meeting again after mo- ments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends -R. BACH There are some days said rabbit when spelling 'Tuesday' just doesn't matter! -A.A. Milne Robert is pink, George is blue, THANKS to my friends, I'll miss you! lthe last one is my own!l AIMEE POl.SON - i sit and think of what to say knowing perfectly well that whatever i eventually decide on will not be what i meant or what i wanted to say. it is so hard for me to express myselfwhen i don't understand anything that is happening to me. everybody acts like they can read me like a book. am i so elementary that i confuse myself simply because i expect more? good-bye tim AMANDA PORRAS - Hey KC Oh but yes say hi to Kay. Thanx EP. HH, IR, BB and all those who made my high school days interest- ing. Reb you're a pain but I love you. Thanks to all my pals. May my old teachers get future Edisons in their classes. MOM-DAD I love you. 1 I Sorry for all the trouble I put you through. Take care little brother: life is not as bad as you think. Don't be scared of the future, the world is only ahead. BRIAN POTTS - NHS reject, oh dang! MOM n DAD, Thanks for the love. Jimbo, Bruce, Joe, Greg, PJ, Chris M, Mind, Jen, Leslie, thanx for your friendship and love! I'll miss yall! SM n BTO at 45 MPH on water. I'm just getting some burger. Hey Fish need a drink? I'm toast. Paul n Joe, Im right behind ya! RUSH! JAR-I Influence you, always remember it! -YOU can't always get what you want, But if you try sometimes, you might Gnd, you get what you need-THE STONES MELISSA POUPPIRT Thank God HS is over Remember all my wild PARTIES? SM Did u learn what the hole is 47 Sue thanx 4 all the yrs somethings I couldn't do wfo u. But we didn't find CRAIG! KK your a great friend, I could come over til 5 again! How much do I owe 4 the rides Z work? Okie thanx 4 being my friend. I don't know if I could have made it wfo u. Remember WHAM! and QTBurgers I LOVE YA all lots! Thanx a lot MOM I LOVE U LOTS! GOOD LUCK!!! l ALAN PRESTON - Pep Club l0.ll,l21 GT, BM, JM, MA, DK, RS. ' MA, LE, and NA its been reasonably fun. Remember, there's always someone better than yourself. Also remember zero over zero 2 God. This is our latest season. It was like that when I found it. I left out WH, DV, MG, JO, and the squiegg. Now you're in. Don't forget all the fun 1 we had. John, Phil Collins might be back in a few years, My last words are: ...,.,.................... AH NOTHING LAURIE PRIBOTH - Cheerleader ll,l2: Choral Music 10,1 1,12: Chamber Singers 12: NHS l1,12: BETA 10: FNHS ll,l2: MandD- thanks for your support and love. I'll miss u chambers and V-rahs. BD thanks for the best times of my life!! Words can't say how special your friendship is to me: Greg, Bets, Beck, Marya, Hen, Emma, Ali, I'll miss , you! Be Thou to me a rock of habitation, to which I may continually 1 I 1 come Psalm7l:3 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it!!! JON PRICE - Ma8tPathxs4theworld uvgivnmeulbproud, promis- CPJHJVMFSGSCRMMSCB-thx saIInitrssellingBuicksinthe vanon- nyrs-it washim! no, notthelinebackr, AH! woalthinklthotshonlyspkl- snacklang-Idisassembledmy foottfeitsproutedalarge papayatreeTho- seuavnight smmuvalwzbnthere thxs8tGblessya. Dana ursogood2me I nothingiseasysomethings taketime ucantellthefuturenomaterhowu- X try8tuwil1 onIyendupstarting2cry urmylifeILOVEUwfaImyhart- standbyeme Iwntfralwwf Thiswectgowrong 1 DANA PRUITT - Pep Club lO,I1,l2: Psychology Club ll: Social ' Service Club ll: Although our HS days mustpass, the wonderful I memories will last St last. Thanks M SL D for the support. I'll make you proud! Deb-take care ofthem, You're the best, Sis. JH- I'll miss u! SR- 1 Keep in touch. Ar, AM, BH, DB, JA, sw, -su ya at Ku. True st , sincere friends are hard to find-I was lucky. May peace 84 happiness , follow wherever the paths of the future lead you. JENNIFER QUIST- Basketball 1 , rack l0,l 1,12: letter ll: Band. Orchestra, Pit Orch. etc, 10,1 1,12, letter 10,113 Homecoming ll Club. Pres. 12. I luv you BAFUS! Chip, BiffHDave. Dana-Watch out for the QUEEN! I leave my heart to those who cared. Flowers, rain is snow is . , , Hey Coach! Thanks PBIILDD! SMILE! Please say goodbye: it is not the end, Please say goodbye: Until we meet again. BRIAN RAGAN - Ouit Tennis 10,ll,'?l2: Intramurals l0,l 1,12 STUDS: FlREBALLIN', TRAMP1N', ARCH1N': It was great GB, NB, SC, SG, JR, CM, BP, JR, KR, BP, JL, MR, GS, LS, JEKLTHCZ lt's been such a long time, I think I should be going. TODD RAY - Pep Club 10,1 I-Puddin-Thanks for the great parties and party supplies, They were worth getting grounded for. Ducky Bunny- Take it easy, Remember, AS and I won't be here to carry you home anymore. Flo-how did you get that nickname. Noone will tell me. AS- I'll be back from Florida during summer break, Thanks for a great year guys. Especially mom, dad, sis, and BIG BRO! Keep in touch AS. MATTHEW REECE - HERE WE G0 OH, S-IYQS!! Hope to see ya in I0 years! ALISA REED - Dear Marilyn. I finally made it, Thank you a lot for everything you have done for me. Thanks a lot Mrs, Whitehead loo. David, I will always love you, To all my great friends at East Heather P. Claudia B, Florida R, Mike H, Jim G. Steve M.-please keep in touch. Best wishes to all of you, SHARON REID- Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Choir 10,1 1,12: letter 12: Musi- cal 12: Psych Club 12. KC Has tu nymp7 LS-Chicken demons? KCandMR-we're all gonna die! OK'Pat, so what if I fell asleep, big deal! JR-What happened? I think we need to talk. Julie-I'll miss you! To Pat, Lisa, Jen, Izzy, Katie and Margy-thanks for everything, it made my senior year a blast! WHERE SHALL I GO, WHAT SHALL I D07 G'BYE EVERYBODY! JULIE REIMER - Beta, NHS, Psych Club officer, Forensics Team, Yearbook, SADD, Kansas Honor Scholar. He gained from Heaven Ctwas all he wishedj a friend. T, Gray THANKS-Ece 4:9,l0-LI, KT, LW, TP, DW, BG, SR, JH, KR, DJ Bt THE GROUP! Phil 1:3 MOM8tDAD-I owe you such a debt-I can never repay! You've given me life. love, and happiness MOST of the days of my life! PS 40:5 OHH! And to all the men in my life-LET'S GO SKIING! Bye, Y'ALL!! JASON RHEUPORT- HAD AGREAT YEAR. SEE YOU IN THE SUMMER. TERESSA W. CYNTHIA S. JOHN M. JASON T. SCOTT P. BOMMER!!! YOUR BUDDY!!! MY GIRL!!! BABY!!! TWStJR:FOREVER PARTY!!! WATCH THIS. ALISON RICH - Social Service Club 11,l2, Pep Club 10,1 1,12, Share l0,1l,l2, PRE Program ll,12, BHonor Roll lI,l2. To my buddy of Buds-Ride those Hanoverians! Emery-be a stopsign Ellen-thanks for the barbeque! To all the pony girls, Emma, Laurie, and Beth-we really get to gallop off into the sunset, Ruv ror ral ruv rals, Alliecat. ISABELLE RICHARD - OLD HABITS DIE HARD-YOU DIDN'T MAKE IT EASY ARRIVING AT EAST Sr YOU'RE MAKING IT EVEN HARDER TO LEAVEfREMEMBER THE GOOD-FOR- GET THE BAD-IT'S THE ONLY WAY U CAN SURVIVEfTHE DWEEB, 7-I IPJ RUNS, FOOTBALLZLSOCCERPLAYERS, PLA- ZA LIGHTS:3X'S, GOOD XSILUV YA LOTS-U KNOW WHO U RfNMHE:EL, MB, KN, YOU'LL ALWAYS B IN MY HEARTfTHANKS MOM, DAD, NAT, ALEX, DAVID, SLVAL- ALWAYS REMBER THE BAD XS MAKE THE GOOD ONES BETTER! CLASS OF S ADIOS EAST! CARI RICHERT - TO: MEL, ZAM, DAWNER, KLROBBIE- YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND: MISS O Kr GRAMBO-THE BEST: MOMKLDAD-I'LL ALWAYS CHERISH YOUR LOVE, THANKS: CAMIN-MY LITTLE SIS-GOOD LUCK I LUV YA! JP: FLAGSJLDRILL: TIM-YOUR THE BEST, l'LL LOVE YOU FOREVER KLIKE CHINAJ: KERRY-MY OTHER SIDE: MEMO- RIES ARE THE BEST BUT A CHAPTER IN OUR LIVES IS THROUGH BUT WE MUST TURN THE PAGE AND STAND STRONG: I LOVE YOU, KER! GOD KNOWS WHAT HE'S DO- ING! KIM RICKER -IF WE, WHO THUS TOGETHER ROAM, IN A STRANGE LAND OR FAR FROM HOME, OR TRAVELING THROUGH THE WORLD THAT LAY BEFORE US, IN OUR ENDLESS WAY, GOOD LUCK TO ALL! LOV YA SUSAN! THE GOOD TIMES-REMEMBER WHEN? I STILL LOVE TH!! THANKS MRS. GASPER-BAYLOR7 MAILLIARDS THANKS WALT FOR SHOWING ME THE WORLD! BOO-YOU'RE THE BEST-LOV YA! CALIFORNIA THANKS AA CB DL CJ KO AD DS MR AF DL BG DS LS DD I'LL MISS YOU ALL! AND GOD WATCH OVER SME, DAVID RISMILLER - Basketball 10,1 1.12 Lettered12 Golf 10,1 I ,I 2 Lettered l0,l 1,12 SADD 12 -I don't even know how to say how much I love you guys GS, CJ, MR, BD, JK, I know our friendships will never end. All of you made high school special! Love Forever, Rooster. DIANE ROBERTS - Yrbk I1-12 ed.: V-ball 10-12: Track I 1-12: Nat Merit. AP HK EY-No words can express how I feel. You made this year special, JUfKH-together we kept our sanity. CZfBC-thanx for the counseling 81. inspiration. LS-you always could make me laugh-even when times were hard, JD-What can I say that you don't already know? Im gonna hold on tight and not let go. I don't always show it, but I love all of you-FOREVER fincluding you momhdadj BETSY ROBERTSON - GREAT IS GOD'S FAITHFULNESS! SHELL VMGLADIGOTUXLOELBECKY AROUNDUICANJUST- BEMEfAMY-CLASS7 WEWEREALWAYSCLOSEXJELLY-I'LL NEVER4GETU1! FRI, BS, URPRECIOUSZMEBLAKE-STHHR! ZOO-I'LLM1SSU! STACY-BU H EREWECOME-ITHA NK- GOD4U! VlCandBRU-ILUVU! MI-HE'LLALWAYSBEWlTHUS! BETTYandJEAN-ICAN'TTELL UHOWMUCHYOU'VEEN- COURAGEDME! PTL! KATIEandTAMTHANX-IPUTTINGUP WITHMEXGODBLESSEDMEWITHTHEBEST PARENTSTH- ANKSMandD! IDONTKNOWWHAT HOLDSMYFUTURE, BU- TIKNOWWHOHOLDSMYFUTURE! JASON ROBINSON - TENNIS LETTER l0,ll,l2 PEP CLUB 10,11 ADV. BD. I2 ISS l0,1l,l2 HOTTUB INTRAMURALS l0,l 1,12 AWARD FOR THE TRUANT I2 VANDALISM CLUB 10,11 ARRESTED 12-DONGILONGTII-SORRY BOUT THE STATUE, RICH-WHATCHA DOlN'7 SPINCTER! JB-BE COOL CM-DON DIEGO JH-CHEYESS! BAHAMEN YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST EW-DONT FORGET ABOUT ME KT-WHATS TO BE THEY SAY WILL BE. ALL MY LOVE. THAN KS MAAA! AND PA. BYE ALL, KERRY ROBERTSON - FLAGTEAM l0,l 1,12: NHS 11,125 BETA 10: NAHS ll,l2: NCYL Ilg MUSICAL 10,125 CROWELL BOOK AWARD 12: ILOVEYOU CR ri DB! THANKS FLAGS AND DRILL TEAM. JD- I WILL LOVE YOU FOREVER. TIME CAN- NOT ERASE THE MEMORIES. LET GO AND LET GOD! USE YOUR GIFTS. ONLY THOSE WHO RISK ARE FREE. I PRAY THAT SOMEDAY MY WORDS WILL BE ABLE TO PAINT PICTURES IN THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO READ THEM, BEFORE YOU SITS A BLANK CANVAS - CHOOSE TO CRE- ATE! KRISTIN RODNEY - Tennis letter 10,1 1,121 Heralders 12: Honor Roll: Sadd: RL, MH, SG, CB, CM, BB, JS, AG, BR, AW, CS, EE, KJ, I'll never forget you guys. Friends forever! Schultz-you're in my every thought. I love and miss you, Brian-Thanx 4 the memories. I know there are tons more to come! I love you! mom and dad-thanx 4 your patience and support. I love you! Good luck everyone! Things can only get better. Keep in touch! See ya! BRANDI RODRIGUEZ - GoodLuck: KR BB AG MH SG BA CB EE: ILVyouguys! KR-Didyouwashyourhaif! JV-Thanxforthememor- ies, Manymoretocome. ILVU4-ever. Maj-Watchout!!! NewYearsat- Carries-NoWay!! MHandKR-YouguysarethebestILVU. AW-IMlS- SYOU!! SchultzVmalwaysthinkingofyou! ILVUtons. M-thanks foral- lyour helpandsupport. D-Imissull ILVUguys! KR-You'vegotsome- longhairdude-Alrightl! BreakfastClub! Rockondude!! Never!!!! ILVu- guysverymuch Thanxforallthememories! MATT ROGERS - Pep Club 10,1l,I2 Football l0,1l,12, lettered 11,12 Baseball 10,1 1,12 lettered 1l,l2, Well momfdad I lTnally made it Thanx for the help: now how about some money? Lisa- Thanx for the great times I'll miss you, Keep in touch. Amy you have always been there, I hope we will remain close for many years to come, Hey Meeds we made it. Rodge and Dodge will live forever! Hey Louie! Chowing it's time to move on, SHANNON ROGERS- THANX AT, DB. DP, FOR MAKING KS. A SPOT ON THE MAP 81. SCRATING ME BIG TIME. GR8 X'S I'LL NEVER 4GET. PARTY X'S WISG, SD, JH, SW, KD. TAZ-LET ME GO WILD-BV, JK, SH, TK. K,A, MEMORIES OF CA. WfCT, KW, SL. DA-SORRY I MISSED OUT. THE MEMS LINGER ON CT. KS, SINCE Sth. A REALLY HAPPY MAN IS THE ONE WHO CAN ENJOY THE SCENERY EVEN WHEN HE HAS TO TAKE A DETOUR. ILY MB, GOOD LUCK IN THE PROS, I'M OUTA HERE- CALIFORNIA HERE I COME. LIZ ROSENBERG - Auto Tch 10, Tennis ll 2nd 12 Young Libs 11,12 Will miss you: JH, EF, AT, DL, MrSB. I prefer anger to indifference although I much prefer happiness. THE WILL: survival to Frem, fame, fortune to Jeffro, happiness to Laura R., Lunch to Jen's De18tK.- joy to Paul Deb., the strength to blow off to MYR, thanks to RR and an undying thirst for knowledge to LRK. So long everybody, see ya at the game. I am a single high school grad, Looking JIM ROTH - PEP CLUB 10,11,12: THANKS MOM, DAD, AND BRO FOR ALL THE LOVE! BCP- WHEN WE GET TOGETH- ER WHO CARES THOSE TIMES WERE THE BEST! SONG FROM '72. FARM RUNS: P.I,S: AND BLUE COL. SUMMERS! FLAKE: PHIL IS A I-'! CBM-THNX 4BTAL! BEP- LOOK WHAT YOU DID! PROCRAST. AT ASU! THE HAND! LONG LIVE BIMBEAU! TRC- THE BEST IN PAST AND FUTURE! KSU HERE WE COME: BEWARE FO PARKER! L S Q,-SOME- DAY!! THANX TO SME FOR THE MEMORIES!!! JASON ROUDEBUSH - SENIORS '87 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS! HEY COACH ENGLUND, IT WAS A GREAT MONTH! THE BROKEN HOT TUB, HEY SUSAN THANX FOR EVERYTHING, YOU'RE GREAT-I LOVE YOU!! LIFE IS NOT A BOWL OF NOODLES AND WHEN SOMETHING GETS YOU DOWN, DRINK SOME SUDS! ITS ALL OVER!! KU! ONE WHO LIVES LIFE TO THE FULLEST HAS THE MOST HEAD- ACHES! NOT MUCHMORE TO SAY EXCEPT- LATER ON! LETS KEEP IT UP AND GOING SUSAN EVEN THROUGH COLLEGE-'GOODBYE!! MIKE ROZELL - Pep club 10,1 1,12: Football 10, letter 11,121 Base- ball l0, letter 11,121 NHS: RM, DR, GS, JK, BD, CJ, ME, SJ, MB, 8: THE REST- thnx 4 the gr8 times! Keep in touch. Cornered on Ward Pkwy: the spoon: SJ-thephips: House? Broken mirror-7 yrs bad luck? Mom, Dad- thnx Steph- thankx for all the great times! ILUVUKU- Here I come! LAURA ROZEN - Voice, Amnesty, Stuco, NHS, YRBK, Brown Book award, Vail 13! Europeltlsrael -Tout mon amour: MBLD, N, L, J, 8r.Wo1lie. UANDCANNOT COME AGAIN, tSee Felknerl Seth-ma conlidente eternelle. Wendy-my HEART to you. Bren-friendship be- yond Pogo's? BETTER TO LIGHT A CANDLE THAN TO CURSE THE DARKNESS. Elana- I just wanted to be sure of you. Felicitations, Marcellus. Leslie, Mike, Todd- I'll miss you. 'member sledding, St, uh, swimming? BARRY RUCKER - Pep Club I0,1I,12. X-Country 10,11. Steve, Melons, Al, OOC!, Klumpster SK: Naked '86. Benito, Mach 1, Ko- jack, thanks for 4 awesome years. Lance remember New Year's Eve. Steve roadtrip. Al How is the Blazer? Greg nice hair. Brad it's Noble. Sean PDA, Brad H, Motel 6. Brian thug. To my friends, I'll never forget you! Good luck! Thanx ma, pa, sis. Wherever we may be. we will never forget our High school memories. LAURA RUSSELL - ThespiansfN HSfFrench N HSfPep ClubjHar- bingerfHollis-Chrysalis, Quince i luv ufu have always been therej thanx 4 the laughter even the tearsfJB i miss ufdifferent schools can't keep us apartfSPYWORKjMurphyfWanton WomanfModular Matef7-l lfOTfVanna White!-DUDE-fBaby is kickingfPeachesf All i needed was the love u gavef all i needed 4 another dayfand all i ever knewjonly u YazfJenjTommief MBfLBfASf WGfBFfciao Bnbyfluv u totsfLaura-Bee AREN SAJOVIC-Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Soccer 10: Wrestling 10,1 1,12: Choir 10,11,12:SADD I2 To my Dad, yelling is a virtue. I dont know what 1 wouldve done without u. CRAZY FRIENDS: Lease, Jay, Stud, Doughboy, Shorty, Snake lady, IT'S RED! Old Faithful! Football in the snow! You think it's funny? LIVS. SUPER PROSTERATOR! Your Toast! PIZZA! DONT BE S0 ROUGH DUDE! To all the rest, Duckybunny, Flo, Puddin, It was a grand 3 years, College will be an ADVENTURE-Aren SENIOR SUMMARIES lm E DAN SANDERS-Smoking Lounge I0,I I,I2: I have so many fond memories of school here and I guess they have become only memories. Thanks to my parents for giving me a place to stay, to Granny's Restaurant for giving me a place to work land wonderful chicken, my sister Kim, for setting an example, and my three cats. Porter School Alumni is a rare breed. Jerry Garda-Thank you for the music and the inspiration. See you all in about ten years-Mrs ... T. an extra special thanks for helping me attain my goal! JENNIFER SANKS-V-Ball I0,ll, letter IZ: Gswim I0,ll: Bswim Mgr I0,I I,l2, Lgirl: Thespian I0,l I: PromComm: ESP 12: Hauberk IZ: SHARE-SADD: To Everybody-Happy Trails! Love will find a way-MK1.Ms Forever! JB-BB Biscuits-What rope? Friends 4ever? DM- Fudge jumbles. 89, Don't u 4get me! Switz'85-Australia'!. 49-ELF- Stay the nite-Munchos, peanut better thing, coke! Neat! Waiting-r house!! STILL, 4EVER, ALWAYS! MKLD-Hard to say I'm sorry-I LUV YOU!! IuvueiITHANXBYE, SHANKS LISA SANO-Pep Club I0,I I,IZ: SADD IZ: Mom, Dad, Rick, and Tay-I love you all so much! I will make u proud! Smed-be good! Patty- thanks 4 everything! I luv u! To Lo, KEL, MB, Iz, and everyone who has helped make the memories . . . I will miss u all so much! ILY! Pat, you know what that looks like!! BENNIGANS! THE PLAZA FOUNTAIN! Dry Pasta-GRAPE APE!! Dont spit ice at me! Cry sessions! Highlawn!Lo-we BLICKED him! Radio spots at 4am- ALOHAI So long all! BRAD SCHIFMAN-Track l0,l l,lZ: lettered ll,lZ: Hauberk IZ: Let the good times roll. ANDY SCHMIT-Good timesdtthe Grateful Dead. Gil-llove ultwill never forget u. Now that my life is so prearranged I know that it's time 4 a cool change IRB-dont give up on me! CC Ive got to pinch a steamer NewYears Why don't we do it in the road JT Ive been smudged Lyrics to Brokendown Palace. Katie, I luv u-stones What a drag it is getting old To my friends-thanks for the memories! The thoughts are broken: perhaps they're better left unsung. GREG SCHOOFS-Swimming Letterl0l II2CaptainIZChrmYoung ConservativesBetaNHSFrenchNHS HonorRollI0l I lZYellLeader- State SwimChamps l985-19877 OKBoys-Let'sDOIT YouGuysarethe- Greatest3LDon't forgetitl SweetValleyEtPool-It doesn'tgetanybetter thanthis. Wisconsinkoad TiptoPerkinstown-Thebest timesforbest- friends. DD-Awetsuitat5:I5A.M. isveryuncomfortable. Waytoputinth- eeffortyousacof ---- Itwillpayoff. DDCKDCTUgoodluck ThanxM8tDWWGSforAllyourthebest, SUSAN SCHORIE-NHSIl,IZ: SHARElI,lZ: Prom Committeelll MascotlZ: MOMBLDAD ILUVYOU! HAPPENERS YOU ARE ALL SO SPECIAL TO ME! OTTER, DIB, SHELL, ZAM. Vl- BERTS, SKIP, ASH, SUS-THANKS FOR THE SMILES YOU BROUGHT ME! I'M GOING TO MISS U! LISA R. AMY M. MARTHA J.-HAVE AN AWESOME SENIOR YEAR!! I'M THE PHOTO QUEEN! SPRING BREAK!! PALM TREES! JESUS IS A ROCK AND HE ROLLS MY BLUES AWAY! NEG YOU KER- WIN! BAYLOR BEARS! AND GOD WATCH OVER SM EAST! LISA SCHULTZ-Lisa had life in her and she put that into everyone she touched, mom had to fly home from Florida, mom got stopped by police looking for DB's, Joe and Lisa getting arrested, Jewels, Joe bear. Girsl why are u home? the teacher said we could leave! My Dad is the pres. of Italy, Berlin, Crx, tales of Mozzeta, alarm codes!! Linda3LCurt, Norman8cMeg, our memories of Lisa will last 4ever, we're thinking of you and we love you! Majken8tKristin GREG SCOTT-Thru all of the hi aspirations dt l, nuts, we've finally made it! Thanx M 8L D for all you've done for me: I luv u both! Good luck Mike, u r the best friend SL brother a gut could ask 4. Thanx David, Jon, Blaine, Chris, Mike, Richie, SL Laurie 4 always being there. Bye BP, CM, BP, JR, MZ, CP, BB, IH, LS, KD, 8: BCM- I'll miss all of you. SEAN SCOTT-Wrestling IO: Social Service Club I2: SADD: TUCK' GN MAD-GILV OSM YOR BEAUT N MORNING TELL IT TO ME THE COPY QUEEN WH-KN-DG-ITS BEEN FUN DOES ANYONE KNOW WHAT HES TALKING ABOUT? YOUR EDUCATION IS LACKING THE BEAVER DAMS MT ELBERT PORT POTTIE NICE HAIR BR PERDUES TA HOBACKS23 COLORADO ILYB PIGGY CURLVLOCKS PROM I LOVE YOU PP 7 ELEVEN CHURCH NOV 8 LEADVILLE JP LYSOL MR MRS P YOUR THE GREATEST PPSS FOREVER DAVID SELDERS III-NOTHING l0,l l,IZ: JIG IZ: THANK YOU: HAWAII, MEXICO, AFGHANISTAN, CALIFORNIA, THAILAND, LEBANON, COLUMBIA, MY PARENTS, GOD, MR. WOLFF, AND MR. FARRELL. WELL BEAN HAD DARSH IN THE CREVICE OF HIS GRINGO NIPS. GOTHABLOTTAI DUDE f WHERE D YA SNAG THAT SACHEL7 MEAN GREEN GRAPHONICS MACHINE GAVE US AT LEAST 3 FT. OF MILK! THROW OFF THOSE CHAINS OF REASON, AND YOUR PRISON WHICH APPEARS -RUSH WELL LATER! CHRISTY SHAFER- NP, MW, SG, KR, BB, RL, AW, BR, MH, JS, MF, LJ, EE, SP-THANX FOR ALL THE GREAT TIMES TO- GETHER Bahamas 87-BB glad we are friends- Lisa How I wish you were I luv u, you changed my life forever-B Barn-AK Marriage? I luv u-SD-sisters, K-State football players. MS PLEASE take care. M and D thanx for all your luv and support. Bacardi and Berlin, Schultz! Love Booter, Hot Lady and Barn-e-life. CURT SHIRLING- Hi how are you doing? Let's see I was a Thespian II,lZ: Debate l0,lI: Forensics l0,lZ: Oh I also did RADIO STA- TION I0-IZ. Mike Rob Craig Jeff thanx for all the risk Kristen thanx you're awesome ME: CDEDBD ducks YOU: MR not ducks ME: OSMR ducks CDEDBD wings YOU: OICMR ducks Lucille, Gwen and staff so long and thanx for all the good jello. For a Good Time Call 677-0875. J-E-S-U-S HE'S MY EVERYTHING LAURA SILDON-LAURA SI, YOU'RE GOING TO BE FIRST IN THE DIRECTORY NOW. CHRIS THANKS FOR BEING THE BEST LISTENER AND FRIEND, STUBIE, WHAT GREEN SWEATER? MR, SOMEDAY I'LL WATCH YOU PLAY PRO BALL AND THAN I'LL KNOW WHAT MISSED. THANK YOU! DR. HK, AS, LS, JD, AP, MR, CJ, THERE IS NO SCALE OR CHART TO MEASURE WHAT A FRIEND IS WORTH, IT'S BEEN A TOUGH YEAR AND ALL I CAN SAY IS THANKS FOR COMING THROUGH FOR ME! LEONARD SINGER JR.-Soccer84Swimming I0,I I, lettersIZ: STUCO: etc. DadhMom I owe it all to you Z I Love You! Thanks coaches u make SME great! All of U! Rees you were aifldad to me- Rude Noise IOUI RIP. Nate, SusanM, KellyM, BrettW I'll never forgetu LoveYa! Jens twas great while it lasted Thanks! Soccer friends- I will never have it so good again-KEEP KICK'N. Beat South! Teach- ers U keep usofA alive ThankU espGrhm, Engld, Wolf TOAST THE FUTURE IT IS ALL OURS!! LORI SINGLETON-Track l0,l I, letter IZ: Cross Country ll: Co-ed Volleyball ll: Letter girl IO: Pep Club l0,lI,lZ: Intnl. Club I0,l l,lZ3 SADD IZ: SHARE 12:5-LS,6-MW, 7-AS, 8-SS, 9-LW, I0-KD, ll- KJ, I2-CP: 5-MR, 6-DR, 7-1,8-X, 9-CM, I0-TS, ll-AS, IZ-CH: Glad Z no ya KA: St. Andys-CP, EC, SE, MB, AP, JA, BD, CJ, AM: Thanx Mom, Dad, Abigail, Andrew: Martha thanx for guiding me in the right direction. CP-thanx for the long talks. HS a time to learn and grow. JOHN SMITH-Basketball I0, letter Il,lZ: Baseball ll: Cross Coun- try I lg Econ Club Pres. IZ: Hopps-BD, CJ, DR, SS, DF, MZ, GS, GZ, ST-Thanx for making the game so enjoyable. Coach Koko and Royer- Your advice not only taught me to be a better player, but also a better person. MB-Thanx for being such a great friend, did anyone ever tell you that you're lazy! Mixed emotion-No more S.M.E. Mom and Dad-I Love you! Friends-take care. KRISY SMITH-Pep Club I0-IZ: Omcer IZ: Honor Roll I0-IZ: SHARE Ambassador IZ: SADD I l,lZ:-KO, AD, DS thanx 4 the good x's-DC- good luck Q KU: DS-Don't fall n love Z many x's: SS, AM, KS, CP, JS, SK-u will Always b my friends 81. I will always love u! OPPEN U made me laugh when I was about 2 cry-love u! Would u like some tea Sc cookies-Taco Bell ZX week M-D-B-T-I may not show it but I love u-I'll miss u! ASU here I come! SARA SMITH-N HS I I,lZ: Quill and Scroll l0,l l,lZ: Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. I love you friends-thanks for all the good times! From the kitchen floor to SI IZ, I wouldn't change a thing. Brian-hang in there. ILY WJH You think it's over now, but this is only the beginning! -Elvis Costello SCOTT SNARE-Honor roll l0,I l,lZ. HEY BABY! Flat tires, still no accident. Don't forget this incarnation of insanities eternal champion, Beast Dead FERDINAN gets a new driver. CB-FATE calls! We'll keep in touch CB, BC, CH and even JI and CM but only ifwe have to. THE SUPREME BEING and I thank everyone for some great times! STEPHANIE SNYDER-SHARE Ambassador l0,I l,IZ: Track I0,l l,I2: Harbi Staff Il,lZ: Gymnast. l0,ll: Internat'l Club ll,lZ: tYou can call me Schnoygerj Meg-No more scratn' homework! Em- My pct dog! Kris-HOHO I, Sal and Amy-I cant tell y'all how much I'll miss you f Best Buds for life! KD-I'll remember you always- Pretend the water is champaign and fill my glass again and again! AT-Take a walk on the wildside! KS, CP, DO-much love-Thanks mom, B PETER SPEAR- When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse out of the corner of my eye. I turned to look but it was gone I cannot put my finger on it now the child has grown the dream is gone. l have become comfortably numb. -THE WALL I LOVE YOU, SARAH, THANKS MOM AND DAD, BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME. DONNA SPOHN- WE DID IT! Thanks-JESS: Carpool, TACO- BELL, Santa. CHRIS: SUBURBAN Truck, TCBY, Smacks, Todd, CLAY, OUR LIVES!! EDEN: Lawrence, KMAGYOYO, NEW YEARS I983! I LUV U ALL! MISS U Thanks for all ofyour support MOM Ee DAD, I LOVE YOU both very much. I would have never made it without you CLAY. Thanks-I'LL ALWAYS OWE YOU. PA1'I'Y STECKLER-Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: Gymnastics I0: Trig class, S.R. fall asleep in K. His., M.B. Clean up duty, I'll miss you-keep in touch, L.S. I'll miss you to. Remember the Bennigan runs, D.M. We always had a good time. Thanks for all the great times we had together, I will miss you all. Mom and Dad, thank you for all the support. I appreciate it and I will never forget it. I love you both very much. We are on the way to the top. DANA STEEL-Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: B-ball IO: Mom H Dad Thanks for faith in me-I love you. Sal, Pat, MikeBLDerek-Thanks 4 memories-U R the best! Pam-We made it! I'll never regret a minute of it. You know me better than anyonehl luv you lots, Ora o mai, bella amica! I will be your friend until the end time -SADE A world of love lc danger take my spirit-I must follow. DON'T YOU FORGET ABOUT ME- I'LL BE ALONE-DANCIN' YOU KNOW IT BABY SENIOR SUMMARIES I L JASON STEIN-Thespian Treas IZ: Debate ll: ESP ll: Little mary: Seven Keys: Midsummer: Music Man: Ren-Fest: Deff, Bridget, Christy: Make Missy proud: MikekTodd-Bust da DEF JAM wfthe Honky Beat, Biggest straw in the world, Fun wfVideo cameras: Leslie RL Linda-Just act like you belong, Friends can have fun, Delving into your psyche, Shnowait: Kathy-Fajitas, OPAH!, Be true to yourseff, so what are you saying'?, LaLaLa: I love you all 4 Steinboy JENNIFER STOBIE-Pep Club l0,l I,lZ: Basketball I0: Intramurals Il,lZ:SHARE I0,I l,l2: NHS II,lZ: Beta 10: So, we're finally out of this prison! Thanx Mom and Dad-I luv U! DC-who's the guy this time'! LR-psychotic, but shh-WOEM-AP-skiing, lunches, Chinese, great times!! to ALL my friends and teachers-thanx for everything-I won't forget U! Remember, friends are friends 4EVER-I'll B there if U need me!! Well guys, C U in I0 years!! Luv ya, STOB PAMELA STONE-Pep Club I0,l I: Boys Swim Team Manager IO: A Penny has two faces and one of them you'll have to choose. Between the two places one will win and one will lose. Thanks Mike for a wonderful Jr yr. Thanks DV, CC, KN, SD. SMDV for making my senior yr fantastic-Especially Spring Break! To my very Best friend-Dana, Thanx for all the years of good and bad times. I love ya lots All you have to do is call JENNIFER STRAUSS-DTIO,I I: Tennisl0,I l,lZ: Never forget c'87, Alohabowl, Hawaii, sadl Z, psychtreasure choir9, promsever, cotillion, honorroll, HeralderI2: Volleyball9: BBYO, MJLD I know you want the best for me Thanks! Cant waitRL Arizona SG you're my my lirst real friend SG MH SE Best friends never lose touch It's up to us KR CB BB RL SG MH SE KJ AW thanks for letting me back into your lives tobb promise me youll hold on! the best Jyears ever! My love is forever! MICHAEL SUHR-Press your eyeballs, and lo and behold: two moons! -Sengai JUSTIN SURMA-Wrestling-IO, letter lI,I2: Thanks Mark, Sarah and everyone else at the JS. Art, thanks, but the good times are just beginning. See ya DN, JO, MG, MW, MM, CR, CR, KL, ME, JR, and everyone. Thanks Coach Kramer, you don't have to hold my hand now, Always remember: Do not drink the water and never water your drink. ROB SWAN-Thank you Lynne for everything you have given me. Until we meet again, thank you and goodluck: MAn, GT, MAC, KB, WH, BM, AP, NA, CD, KH. JQ. Roxanne, Sally-I'll be watching you. JASON TAYLOR - Have a great year. Jason and Tammy Ingram forever. Dirk Schneider! Best friends, OK Scott Powell and Marc Childers. Accept. Have a great Summer! ROBERT TAYLOR - MS, though you know how I hate to argue, two contradicting facts cannot exist at the same time. CT, watch for exploding calculators- it's a real epidemic. CS, what ever happened to that nifty orange tie? JO, you really need to work on that smile and, yes, it makes me mad when you turn my monopoly pieces over. AF, I truly wish you the best. By the way, I'll never let you guys forget that Burger King PepsifCoke scene! BILL THEOBALD - O.K. Clubs:'? Dead Tour 87' Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Let my inspiration flow. Maybe you had too much too fast, Nothing will always last. Light the song with sense and color. Only this I will not ask, faced with mysteries dark St vast, statements just seem vain at last, KATHY TH EROU - Pep ClubI0-I2 XC letterl0-I 2 Trackletterl0-IZ Orchl0-IZ Pitll NHS ScholarPin Mom and Dad, Thanks for all the love and support! HG-I'm sorry! JR-Skiing was AWESOME! X- CRunners-Don't give up! It's all worth it! Lor-HavFunwjomel Suz, Thanks for being a great friend! OurGang-MeD What about the Ca- noe? BB, GG SMESnobs Awesome fmy word!IK.O,-Whatever! li- ke PK-Thanks for the Best Senior Year And Remember What! PS, FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER JIM TIGHE - Soccer, friends-CN, TB, RC, JG, OC, AS, NJ, etcl- U.DA-BE ST, Ropeswing, poolhot, sneakout, the DEAD, wakywafers partyZ-D. we get arefundfromA. B? Campin.S.P.-DA pinnacle. Live big live hard Rember who V R I will miss U all like hell. JOHN TIKWART - Pep Clubl0,Il,I2: Advisory Board II: Young Conservatives ll, Chairman IZ: Bike Club Chairman IZ: Pep Club Bowling League II, Vice Pres. I2: Judicial Review Board IZ: Soccer, Track IO: Thanks Courtney for the summer of l985! ROLEX? Scree- dog Hey GLEEK-whah? SmeII6LCyphersOWhite Castle is my Mo- town. Class of 86 rules. Thanks EM for the stang. Jen-Magic Nick was fun. Let Loose Green Eyes! Thanks Mom8tDad-love SCRAWNY GREG TRAINOR - Debate l0,Il,lZ: letter I0,ll,lZ: Forensics ll: Letter I I: Homecoming II IZ: God bless my friends and family: because you all have made a difference in my life, and I love you for it. May we all continue to change and grow because through this we may lind the truth. Hang loose dudes! ..,,..,. good luck! DAN TRANTHAM - Beta Soc IO: Tennis l0,I l,l2: Harbinger II and IZ: AFS-Summer Program '86: Kansas Honor Scholar: It is not enough to know, we must apply, It is not enough to will: we must do. - Goethe Remember the better semester? ALICE TASZAREK - SHARE lI,IZg Ambasador Il,IZg SADD I0,l l.lZg Tennis ll,l2: Cross Country l0: Debate Letter l0,l I: Foren- sics l0: Mrs. A Thanks for all the support and hugs, I'll miss you tons!- Be cute SI -MI TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE DP SR - Party at KU! this year was a blast LUV ya! DEB you smell, but we will always be friends anyway! MOM and DAD Thanks for always being there when I need you.-LOVE YA lots! JESSIE ULLMANN - VB I0-IZ: SB I0-IZ: YRBK ll-IZ. Bob-we made it to 3Z7! Snag a 3-C but it really is snowing hard out! Brown Barbaloo-showers at school? OEL4E-GG! Air-IWNFY-NB. Chili's gang-Zulations, SSPS, CBBJ, Genesis? RG-thanks! Thanx MJLDJLB-I luv uall! NAT-my bestest friend. Remember PR, OMO, MHC, the Hill-only I7! SIL-do good for me. Lserence '86-l:00 am? Pink Et blue rugby-you always said we'd meet again someday! See ya' later not goodbye -Justin DARRYL UFFELMANN - Soccer IO: Honor Role l0,I 1,123 Thanks for the memories MM, RH, DK. Thanks for your support Mom and Dad. Greatness comes to those that dare to sweat . . . dare to strain . . . and dare the pain. MARCIA VIBERT - Cheerleading l0,ll,I2: NHS ll,l2: Share l0,II,IZ: Volleyball IO: AK-I'LL AWAYS CARE.AC-THANKS FOR BEING THERE, FRIENDS FOREVER! SKIBUM .MEV- YOUR THE BEST TWIN! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- THANKS FOR THE FUN! SPRING BREAK - X7! THANKS-FOR THE GOOD TIMFSIPTL! MARYA VIBERT-Cheerleading l0,l l,I2: Pep Club l0,I l,l2: Musi- cal l0,l 1,125 Class Sec. I2: BETA IO: NHS ll,l2: StatefRegional Competition II.IZ: Chamber Singers IZ: Honor Roll l0,ll,lZ: Prom Server IO: Choir l0,ll,l2: SHARE Club ll: Volleyball, 10: Cham- bers-Thanx for all the fun, y0u're great!! MB, BR, SE, CZ, SS, DO. JD, BB, LP, KH, MV. I luv ya bunches!! PTL! DAVID VOYSEY - Golfl0,II,lZ: Soccerl01 BandI0-IZ: Orches- trall,l2: PIT Orchll,l2: 4BROKEN BONES-SQUHIBBYY-DA- VESLDAVE HAVE FUN NEXT YEAR-DM, DB. DD. JO, JM. RM, LESLRS, WH, AP, TW-MIKETERI: HAVE FUN NEXT YEAR. STAY IN TOUCH, YOUR BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU. TO ALL THE PEOPLE I WILL NEVER SEE AGAIN. HAVE A GOOD LIFE. TACO GET HELP.-U DI SOM DA, FUNK OUT, GEEKSHOES, XICOMMANDMENT, HARRYBEARS, BE BERY BERY QUIET, CHUCK - NOTHING LASTS FOREVER BUT THE EARTH AND SKY BRETT VUILLEMIN - Pep Clubl l,l2: Boys Golf Letter l0,ll.l2l TOMAROCK IS GOING TO FALL ROOSTER OR I WILL FALL TO IT. HAVE FUN AT UW RUDY, THIS YEAR HAS BEEN AN EXPERIENCE. SMI'l'I'Y HAVE A GOOD TIME HOOPIN IT. GRAND CAYMAN HERE I COME, IT'S GOING TO BE GREAT. YOU DOIN SOME STUNT FLYIN OR SOMETHING UP THERE. THANKS GAM AND BO! ERIC WAHL - Labyrinth IO: Voice II: Harbinger ll: Volunteer: Kaleidoscope-4 yrs.: Ren. Festival-4 yrs, 007 IN ORDER TO GET TO THE FRUIT OF THE TREE YOU MUST IST GO OUT ON A LIMB. Thank your Debarthe, Dunseth. UI Graham, Art staff, and Teel-Where did you REALLY go? M.C,-You steer your own ship and you can't go wrong. Miss ya J.A. You will SUCCEED. Good Lancer memories. Nuclear disarm the world for the reunion. JOE WAHL - Well Windju, in three years we went through seven cars not too bad for us. Thanks to all my teachers for passing me, the checks are in the mail. Ungly ugly U-G-L-Y ugly your mama says you ugly. No oflicer we're not intoxicated. Look out for the trash cans! Street loves? No officer we're not on the street crew. l30mph down ward speedway? Long live the cutlass, Doughnut run. Read trip? trust me LAURA WALDO - It is not what you do but who you are. Ms AH, Mr Sam B and PDe - each ol' you contributed to my individual growth - muchas gracias. For a good egg, and a ripe, juicy harvest, I can always sniff out my faithful servant and co-worker - IGOR - your Iilthy, vile. spewing mouth assures me of your identity - what a good egg indeed. KIM WALLACE - Pep Club: NHS: SNHS: SHARE: Social Service Club: Honor Roll: Achvmt Award . . Raouls for lunch! KK-I feel good about this Try becuz ucan U CAN! Thanx 4 listening CHALKWALL! HB-I need a coat .. . Mom, UR the best! KEL-so much 2 remember but 2+ it all up - WEBJAMN!! Warm Fuzzy Lesson? Do u have presents? Did u brush your toofers? If it is meant to be .... LYLAS AlwaysStForever Good Luck LC, HB, LW, DC, KC, MN, RT, KY. SW, JK, JF, AR Gt everyone eIsefCJE .. LFSABCH MIKE WALLIS - There is a feeling I get when I look to the West, - Led Zeppelin SPRING BREAK 87 Best of luck-C.C., A.S., J.M-. T.S., B.R., B.H., J.T., T.D., T.B. JULI WATKINS - XC I0-IZ: Track letter I0-IZ: SHARE: Pep Club: Intnl. Club: Harbinger I l,IZ: Homecoming candidate, There's no such thing as goodbye, it's just so long for now XC-buds-don't forget why we did it KT NP DC SH AR BC SM 8: WH. Kristin-you mean more than I can say-I love you! CD-maybe again sometime? KY-thanx 4 the concert, CB 4 being there. Brett-it must be love IU mean the mostj RM: STAY COOL!! MBLDKLM: IOU!! So long for now MELODY WEBER - Drill Team l0,l I, Capt. IZ, No-Miss O. I'm the calmer one!! Chrissie you're the best, but it's still your own fault! Kerry, Carl, and Dawn-CORN ONLY! Tom and Bryan-noone could ask for better brothers. Thanx DB for nothing! RJ thanx for putting up with me-I couldn't have made it without you. Mom and Dad-thanks for always standing beside me-I'll make you proud! Last but definately not least-I luv you Freaks Qand my petshopl! BEST OF LUCK LINDA WEISENBORN - Tennis8LCheerleading l0,l I,l2: Beta S NHSPres.: Drama-nurse?! Mary: KP, JK, HB, SN, JS, CF, JH, KH, JF, TG. JM, MP: The brains and thc clowns-you guys are great! Leslie- thanks for being there-you are the BEST! Oh my God no! rapping, shopping at US, no sweat, just act like you belong, Hence, the love tri., Loose Park, White Castle pole, Hi Mrs. Westpo Weisenborn, mimes. Mr. Morals, Scruples, body dear, psychics, the J-boys. BRETT WEISLER - Pep Club I0,ll,l2: Soccer l0,ll,IZ. To my buddies that I love: Oh. you guys don't need your names in the year- book. All of you know who you are. Hey you GEEKS! Let's keep in touch, I LOVE YOU Juli. We're each other's forever. Hey you, ya you - you. You're my buddy RED Hey Kristin O. and Eva: You guys are special. I LOVE YOU Juli. Joe, I'm not going to argue with you so just shut up. ANDREA WELSH - CM, RL, KR, SG. BB. CB, AG. KJ. SP. MH- Thanx 4 all the memories . . . Friends R Friends 4 Forever . . . ! Walk 4ever by my side! I luv you all! Lisa you are always in my thoughts. Tony I love you! CM-KU! BAHAMA BUDDIES!!! Hurricane: ALL NIGHTERSQ Sem. Grads: Scammin! My little Punker Goodluck ! Mom dt Dad thanx 4 everything I'll make you proud! Dream the Impossible Dream!!! Good Luck in the future . .. See ya'll later! .. 1997! . . MINDA WHITAKER - NP Thanx for always being there, we've helped each other out thru thick and thin. How 'bout those yellow carburators'? H. yes F. No! Herman the Alligator-our creation in 5 sec. Let's keep in touch forever. Tim you are my shmoo and I lov u. I know we will make it thru whatever comes our way in the future. JG thanx for listening to all my latest problems. This rose fBudl is for U! SARA WHITCHER - Cheerleading I0,ll,I2, Our high school days too soon are gone! MY FRIENDS I will cherish always. The times we spent together were the best!! SS, PB, CB, SK, KB, EE, EL, HP, HK, MM- Life can only be as good as you make it!! Remember you've all got a FRIEND-ME!!!! I love U Mom and Dad-I'lI make you proud! We laughed until we cried! Doin the things that we want to! ACA- PULCO-87!!!l!! LAURA WHITE - Somehow a simple thank you doesn't measure up to what I'd like to say and give . , . for everything you've given me. I think maybe that a rainbow or a jar of moonbeams would be more appropriate. I only wish I had them to give to you. Until then. I thank you from the bottem of my heart. -Avery I want to THANK all of you that carried my bo0ks!!!! Please take care!! I'll miss you I love you! THANKS RICK WHITE - Well I tried out for the golf team I0: A 6,l Z, no a case ofthe Girls: Richie, remember the girls on state line: Ford or Chevy: Thanx Don for the fast times: All night long with the SNOW on the slopes: Clingon didnt survive the TRIP: Mexico 87: To the class of 86 Jay, Rich, Steve rock on, Todd, David, Andy, Randy: Drew and the rest of the BUD crew: On to better places, Aggieville here I come. EMILY WILKES - What do we do now? Thanks guys 4 all the crazy days and nitesfMeg. Kris. Sal. Al, Sara, Steph, Aim Ilove U all 4 standing by me and giving me your supportfMemories of all the good times will stay wfme 4ever Jay, Bergy, Rich U guys are the bestfHEY JASE, Ill never forget UfGoodbye KL, MC, and BC Ill miss UjKathy and Willy Ha Ha youve been wonderful 2 mejMEGANfDOMINOf I hope you'lI always be there to dance in the rain with me and Van, EM GREG WIMPEY - Pep Club l0,l l,lZ: Track Mgr. letter ll,IZ: Cross Country Mgr. letter IZ: Girls basketball Mgr, letter IZ: Categories letter I0,Il,lZ: Beta I0: NHS Il.l2: ESP ll,lZ. As you graduate, keep in mind this saying from cow philosophy: As you go down life's highway, remember to take time to stop and eat the roses. -Larson. THE FAR SIDE. Goodbye ER: we'll always remember you. GREG WINDJU- Honor role lO,l I: Football I0 letter ll: Swimming letter I0,l l,l2: Track I0,I I,l2, STAND TALL AND BE STRONG! Hey swim team remember Schoofs parties! JW THE MAN LIVES! Hey Greg. Scott. Dave. John what happened to all of the eggs!! Let Smitty drive his car is faster. Bud is my Buddy. Life is a series of actions. always look at what you can do for others, SARAH WITTIG - Whoever said that high school years are the best years of your life must be crazy, but we made it. We finally made it. Although college might be scary, if we've made it this far, we can do anything. All you need is love and a lot of friends. Thanks to all of my best friends. I never would have made it without you. l'll miss you Julie! Dana. you'll have to help me next year! I LOVE YOU! SUZANNE WOOD - It's getting mighty crowded: Nancy. Laura, Kathleen thanks for being there. Supper Q's. and taking care of each other. Acapulco-Ski Trip-Too much! LL-Can't wait til next year. Mel- lowing comes with age. Gimme some respect. I miss it already-There's a special place: SK, TK, BB. EF, CH, DB, JO, JO-Sorry. Indoor fireworks-Jason-How can I tell you that I love you? Sept. IJ, Silk. What do you want? Say hello, Suzanne. Good times for all. I love you. ERIC WOYTHAL - There are a few words of wisdom that help me through my days and I'll share them with you I may not always be right but I am never wrong , Did it matter does it now , We've all had problems, you're not the only one Be someone you'll love and understand , Now I quote of my own When youre down, look around there is always someone less fourtunate than yourself, so be proud of who you are and then live life from that angle. KRISTIN WRIGHT - Pep Club I0,l l,I2: Psychology Club IZ: Chora- liers Il,lZ: Chamber Singers IZ: Music Man, The Crucible, The Royal Family. Mom and Dad-Thanks for always being there, I love you. Nate you are my best friend-I love you more and more. JK. JF. KP, BB, SH. DB, KS, LW- I'II never forget the good times. JK-thanks for being my best friend these three yrs, Mr. B.-thanks for the love of Eng. Good luck Carle! STEPHANIE WRIGHT - Voice: Social-Service Club: Young Liber- als ll. Oh let us not be condemned for what we are, it's enough to account for what we do. James Fenton Lil sis Kath-U R the best. Manhattan- I know I have lived too long, when I have seen too much of you. Shelia Jordan Jess H Kel see ya! Laura- U 8t I R strong, U Et I belong- We're on our way! Lawrence, Big Sis 8: Big Bro- Thanks for making it livable, I love you. Newts! EVA YEAROUT - Pep Club l0.ll,l2: Pep Club rep, IO: Volleyball lO,l l,I2g Basketball l0,l I: Softball l0,l l,lZ: Student Council ll. Nancy, I'vc really missed U! Thanx 4 sticking wf me! U'lI always B my best friend! Sometimes it snows in April. Julie and Diane, thanx 4 all the smiles. I luv U guys. Kelly, good luck. Brett. Jessie, Annie, Sally, Sid, Molly, Shelley, Mara - I'll miss u all!! Mom and Bill- thanx and I love you!! KIM YOUNG - Pep Club I0,II,I2: X-Country letter I0,l I: Track letter I0,lZ: Share 10: SADD IZ: Choir I0,ll: Choraliers 12: Honor Roll l0,l l,I 2. Thnx Mom, Dad. Steph, n GM-I love you. Sean-I luv U 2. Syd: lotsa laughs, lotsa tears, Thnx 4 always being there. P.S.- Do jules erect? Fast girls stik Zgethr!! 2 all my friends: SP-NP-JM-CB- DC-AR-KT-J8tB-CB- LCJane- Live evry moment. love evry day-B4 U know it, precious time slips away -REO . . . . CHRISSIE ZAMBRI - Drill Team l0,I I, Capt. IZ: NHS IZ: Choir ll,lZ, Mr. R-Pie in the face? Tears in the corner? I love you. Diane. Shel, Julie, Mel, Ham, Suz. Chris, Blaine-You've shown me true friendship. I'll never forget all we've shared, You're the best. Miss O.- I'm the calmer one! Thanx for everything. Kar. Bear, Purr-you've been awesome sisters. Dad-Milton Hershey goes to college. Mom-Spectacu- lar? We'll see! God Bless. -Zambo. MA'l'I' ZELLER - JESUS IS LORD! GOD BLESS T.J.-TANX- BRUISER BROWN, THE CAPPER. JEAN THE BEAN, JIM- BABWE, CAPT. KIRK,GARY, JONESY,SCO'I'l'Y. DAVID, AN- GIEDANDY AND KARIPOO, JOHNBOY, THE BOB SISTERS, MOM-DAD, AND FAMILY, YE ARE THE TEMPLE OF THE HOLY GHOST! LONG LIVE THE LONGNECKERS FIFTH HOUR DEKEYSER, WHEEL OF TORTURE SINBUSTERS FRENCH FRIIE AND MUSTARD! ALL GLORY AND HONOR AND PRAISE BE TO GOD THE FATHER!! AWW'LL SEE YA LATER WILL-YA!!! MARK ZINN - PEP CLUB lO.lI,lZ Golf l0,lI Basketball l0,ll, letter IZ. ,SENIOR SUMMARIE ADS JUNE 155, lfaic,-41,5 O-Hin . -,......, ' ' Dukiltxiffom -QVACK - ,, . , bflfg- k S Gnd - Sm Qcweigiltfl-SYQ glemvffiflmng ALJCML We-gg, , Findlay cmd Omngg, ' ' A ' 'rn pak IKJLHLL NAA5--I-v .une K, i -1 J ' 'cs f - Biflzx- AM? Ang Q ,Q - r0m,24Qmfe,1,KyxH,0,,md , .Wm mo in mv 1 !+fffom0,omi wwf 4 mmm D1-image - E-ffhf RK and img? .D I VC fl uma -ALwfW5: - ewnafdx ' ' eww E-rHNIC'3'YICCNOf1 l-CBQ1 We LOYNRC odefu I V Jbbn amd Sicuke, - H06 MVIFCQMU, k 11 We l A ,. ki I SOX Of. 'bxnqef CVB? QJLJOR I'YU'Y7f'T'x fl Gnd '-dm? Sum? J 31 onwzeoo 1- .Q .5 --, 1, NO' Hmm! 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V YVH7 -J? bb EQMILW - -MQ Eh? if i: :Q'ywM?Q7Q!4mJQf7bs , 3 MW W Q 'VHA' Q is T300 '99 QAM! Q It is our way of life. MW 5 iii..- l 3:1 'W-ww 65+ Y ADS Q JEM 2 SNES Q ' ' bdx 1' Mi- ffl-Phl,CvU1cs'fSAve me MALE5- 5 61 ci C gflufi qigiff',:5f4',fgf- lg -P Slbmsansgpwns - DF5 Ju 1 LE SABV OIL- 5mALufsL2p211 Huy wen1HruFrmc,-'Bilbao-f vJc'I I czlw-Jaqzs be- C-vQ o VQVOVQVQVO AI? 5 E:-4 FR? S8135 itfbae-veg S0555 WCW '53-vom-+ ewes T1f..Mmse1-mx lfemg Vrvlg 6MvDT'mm ,pm Vfsws-. Umlcd C4572 5ovfce,3--Q-cfumg Mans., Wig.. UGS C6lJC6-- Hard H4 gfcgvfl. TVX6. Afucil ,J Omzm KC -- PW Easxf 5-HSM Amd 4-he M64'ULOflCS lj N-I-crvwcigl-hnwrrou ilagfum CMO WPC--Blowfl hcdfi unqf 3 Wi' U+l Nc, 0- MC BEST' FEAENE QQ Aawnqs ?'5 Shcfgum 5 - Hormrg Dcmc - Juggifgg Aci f Thi otaajr-am SIM Ebflfklf- rp H101 Q phmc +hcLafU4?'U 'WU mm Cars an mc Dzuwf 'mf v rhmumms 1 1ookfdu+ 4, I la . F ' it , 1' - c fglfl wrfafllf - F0nmfJerm- bve'vi new lClCU76Lf1PCCf CM H.. ' - ,xr 11. V' 'af .Q ILATIDNS' WMYS grim' 1 bww- Luca fqmzupf fvfa.f'racuC1:? -PFD' Q . .- CVZVLVIO was clappmxg i W- Oli w.E6K5,jVcucar1LfM1 Muon' Sfwu Har Mba KISSUA 151 ' Proud Hausa Dmf Lefrum man armmuf' sqrujfjwgw- Mlm C'-35533 cofrumm- ETHIOPIA M a icluld mcf 10425 - umma ceremony--T12lX!h W 05 -- 'THE MGH T 55127. I5 E -Wai 'S Smur- lf5J1k5f C1lmLHff0'f Hnzg- Mm af Kaus Ilf.,-7f1VI fdrffllt HUM 553- 'bqmpaxhul Llliigh' f 1- If qw fam auf mac malls yrwll mm ff leapt ' ' ba dl ACfl!1'l' x u ' , - , fvwlu nugsm - mm iglwm bcowulf P1 411119 Hdwwili- our cfwcpfcuw - UI bc mar: TEAMS, Too ' 1HOE0llA l.0'Vpf0.blC 1065201415 cu 5:15165 '- wr walt. rccl-wvodm Hoof: Momepfcaa an lon- Blbgg ups-A Tpel :Mau Cywne - THQ SIQCKET- 'Ubi Tfliggcfi' IM me Ani TDMTY. Wi' UC' mf'1 l 'ffwuc imsscfdfun -5 Q17UA ' l5c'u.fPC 50615 ALtl.-ki mm' 5Pf1 29 Hfral- wrrublfueld WIPUAS ' bl2CdLL'1lI'74?H1C QJFHU gafrlg -- TCASTM I-KTIGIUS 55 'cwnul KR 'YQ-'fQ?K..,Maw1c21es qc ou 5 Jffl Q 17 ff IXIQ the editorial Column. Ellyn Harbinger L - X 3 ,, 5 , ,i ig Ajmigfj: 5 . lk In W ,, J 6 , vfx' Kg 2 , 1 Z bu V fi 4 .J 1,55 A Flay- : K wi in Jx, 1,8 H 1 krw- J 5 4, , ,gif -I A Nl, A A m if pf f ,fs X Vw 1 A ft is l Li ' I g Q2 L i an ,. .ni 39. - Qi fe? mek, ,QM i My f f 1 My I cum +1fum.r fax gm on-Aw QIZDLCQXZI ' M1102 f0 But 01 mu' l4u,cgh3,fmr6S S0 Vs! Iwmof SLUC howffvc mazda? s Arwwhm I fezgffze N3 locccucsc of gone, Senor cjccu' Ejusfafdunclfne Demi, mmf me :mae youre mgpesffwemtsf -'if,ff? gf ' wi! Wifi' ' A :Q 41 ff ' f 35. W a 1 K ,,,2?,,,f-, B' f ww Aj 32 F , 1 2- ! 5 ,1 W ,ij mx S' LQ .1 M S., J 57 1 I 2 A L ,QR A , ' , 'V 'Q ' Q, iv Ng 'F , ',f,, 5 LV 1 LL fx. N s 'ft I ' v V.. 314 Am Wm guru .YM dJn'Lr0GwyH1inc 7 M0 Humming Vm, ML. ROGHD HOCILJL? 'Rnmx COMM! NIHG EIN HULL Uwx. Nvbli mb ln1HlkufjCHt?m'wr m'ro1NjuLnLg. W1r56ru1.L'56, Qcu1pvclLLV3A wi ivy PM MfLmpL LLU15Vu QLHLL1' f71J+ml'g, O11 DKDHLLVX, Up W mga J Up WM gumg. mom, '. CM, Cul '. 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' . . 1 ADS Would you buy a ear from thege people? 'Sf .- II ll The Kansas Cnty Kleptos Scavenger Hum 1,1 5 Dzczrnbzr 1986 I -A - - ws-0-f'-L--f fe-gIffQx,,,1,a,V gI.IHI.f::-,,, , -- - John Vandenburg Trevor Miller Heide Levine Jason Ferney Jean f'IcCreedy Tom Kilt Houdek Todd Miiier Todd Goidenbaum Ted Houdek mike Aumdn T.J. Anissy' ., John Arnoidyf ida Buflerf' Brent Farthing' Aren Sajovac' 'Not Pictured ' 'Honorary Member in Q9 J I ,if Whai's a Neighborhood Waich? o it won't fit in the trunk 0 Mike givee a whole new meaning to long distencefd Todd oan't DRIVE! 9 Security at the Vista 4 Mickey D's to go...ona tray o In the creek with a barrel Aren and the fat ia THE SCAVENGER HUNT TOLL: 4 NEWSPAPERS KNEW YORK ETS, 4 MISSOURI LOTTORY TICKETS, 4 BANK DEPOSIT 3 RESTUARANT M NUS CPACIFIC TOKYO, PAM PAM WEST QFLAMING INTESTINES MAGAZINE, SRIMAD BHAGAVATAM fHAu,uNnl, 2 RESTUARANT BOOSTER CHAIRS, 3 VISTA TIMESJ, 4 LIGHTBULBS KREDJ, 31 SKEE BALL TICK ENVELOPES KCAPITAL FEDERALJ, 4 RESTUARANT TRAY , WINSTEAD'SJ, 2 ITEMS OF FANATICAL LITERATURE SIXTH-CANTO PART ONEJ, 2 SIGNBOARD LETTERS HOTEL ASHTRAYS, l FLASHING SIGNAL FLARE WXSTANI l PUBLIC TELEPHONE MOUTHPIECE COVER, I PUBLIC TELEPHONE RECEIVER WXCORD AND 12 FEET STRETCHED CORD COVER COIL, l NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH SIGN, I DO NOT ENTER SIGN, I PINK LAWN FLAMINGO, 3 OLD CALENDERS Cl980,l984,l972J, I YELLOW DIAMOND CAR SIGN CBRAT IN TRUNKJ, 1 BUICK VANITY MIRRIOR I BOWLING BALL KKING LOUIEJ, I ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW COLLECTORS ITEM POSTER, 1 PACKAGE OF l CARVED :LI '- COCOANUT KMONKEY FACEJ,AND O ARRESTS. 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Jfliim Euclid 2 . lla' Ee' mosigfww -emwd 54ws'guLnQgLon- wLQ,w6-fjkafs An buys- Qmk Q on Q LAO? A RKQE EDU!-QE L31 Thomocs For ovu -ww meumcneg F O R v ADS Y' bl A 3 Q 5 xiii LIVE IT UQ Your Local Liv 4 F 0 ' wx -411 W , ki fs 5'W' ?' ' -H,.,m1-Q ' Njff' lI'ff'f ,lb H if .Qa- f'-n0 ' Bond, Stephanie 203 Aarnold, Kristine 56, 57, 218 Abbott. Nicole 108, 202 Abrams, Liza 202 Abrams, Tina 170 Absher, Amy 108, 186 Acton. Christine 186 Acufll Matthew 218 Adams, Christopher 104, 202 Adams, Eric 186 Adams, Kelly 111, 186 Adamson, Amy 107, 111, 186 Adel, Melissa 186 Adelsperger, Hohn 202 Adrian, Kristin 202 Adrian, Marjorie 170 Agpoon, Divina 170 Ahmed. Najeeb 37, 218 Ahmed, Zainab 186 Albright, Derek 218 Alderman, Heather 107, 186 Aldrich. Stephen 218 Alexander, Scott 110, 186 Alford. Jeanie 80, 106, 218 Algie, Katharine 170 Algie, Thomas 218 Allard, Brad 218 Allison, Lester 108, 170 Alvarez, Gina 108, 170 Amen, Julie 202 Anderson, Brett Anderson, Camille 218 Anderson, Charles 37 Anderson, Colin 106, 170 Anderson A nderson, Heather 106, 170 Mark 218, 239 Andres, Ann 37, 170 Anissy, Tirazheh 202 Anthan, Matthew 186 Aplin, Susan 186 Arakawa, Amy 218 Argic, Jennifer 108, 202 Arms, Alison 108, 111, 170, 184 Arms, David 104, 186 Arnoldy, John 186 Aronoff Kerr 186 f Y Ash. Molly 186 Assefa, Muluwongel 56, 57 Auger, Auger, Austin, Ayres, John 170 Lynette 111, 186 Joseph 37, 202 Julie 186 Babick, Nancy 1, 202, 215 Burgess, Allison 26, 187 Babick, Vikki 170 Bagg. Chris 99, 104, 108, 218 Baggl John 104, 186 Bailey, Carlye 37, 219 Bailey, Kelly 170 Bailey, Nate 1, 45, 49, 219 Baker, Amy 108, 111, 170 Baker, Brandon 170 Baker, David 104, 186 Baker, Jennifer 202 Baker, Mark 170 Baker, Michael 106, 219 Baker, Thomas 202 Ballard, Brad 202 Ballard, Scott 106, 170 Ballentine, Alexis 170 Balsly, Stephanie 186 Baltis, Beauchet 219 Baltis, Marthe 26, 186 Banash, Brian 104, 202 Banash, Chris 1, 219 Banks, Jamey 219 Banks, Matthew 186 Baptist, Margaret 35, 202 Bardwell, David 202 Barelli, Kathleen 186 Barelli, Pat 202 Barewin, Leslie 186 Barham, Ben 104, 110, 186 Barham, Marcia 108, 111, 170 Barker, Michele 202 Barling, Rebecca 29, 158, 219 Barnes, Deborah 30, 31, 219 Barnes, Kathleen 186 Barr, Mike 1, 104, 219 Barron, Alison 186 Barrow, Justin 202 INDEX Bartholome, Bridget 35, 202 Bartholome, Sheila 170 Bartlow, Kirsten 170 Barton, Marshall Bauer, David 186 Bay, Chris 11, 104, 219, 259 Beach, Kevin 202 Beall, Beth 219 Beall, McPherson 170 Beattie. Brenden 1, 104, 219 Beatty, Kristin 26, 108, 186 Beck, Heather 202 Beck, Kristine 37, 186 Belmont, Jessica 186 Bell, Charles 110, 170 Belzer, Susan 186 Benham, Michael 202 Bennett, James 110, 170 Bennett, Robert 202 Bennett, Sherrie 111, 219 Bentley, Krista 202 Berg, Jamey 1, 25, 104, 219 Berg, John 104, 170 Berger, Brad 202 Bergfalk, Brian 25, 219, 241 Bergman, David 37, 186 Bergman, Kristen 37, 170 Berlau, John 170 Bernard, Kevin 170 Bernard, Michael 96, 202 Berry, Chris 202 Berry, Elizabeth 202 Berry, Valerie 219 Bcrtsch, Marcia 202, 216 Bethel, Serena 170 Bcy, Malina 202 Bible, Aaron 170 Biddison, Dirk 170 Billick, Mara lll, 202 Binda, Kirsten 107, 186 Bjorseth, Robert 110, 186 Blackman, Heather Blackshire, Christy 108, 220 Blackwood, Natalie 1, 108, 135, 202 Blackwood, Sydney 170 Blair. Katie 220, 243 Blake, Bill 202 Bland. Craig 220 Blazer, Chris 170 Blinzler, Kikr 220 Bliss, Patty 106, 220 Blond, Eric 186 Bloyd. Thomas 220 Boasberg, Andy 203 Bobbitt, Shawn 186 Bockleman, Peter 104, 186 Bodner, Julie 108, 111, 171 Bodner, Matt 203 Boettcher, Shellalynn 171 Boggan, Laura 186 Boggs, Roberta 186 Bonachera, Lucas 56, 57, 220 Boolin, Grant 171 Boos, Quinci 220 Bordman, Jeff 186 Bordman, Stephen 203 Boresow, Jennifer 187 Boresow, Jerome 104, 220 Boresow, Becky Boresow, Bob 203 Borns, Claudia 220 Borthwick, Thomas 203 Boston, Tonya 220 Boudreau, Douglas 220, 242 Boudreau, Nancy 187 Boudreaux, Lynn 220 Bowden, Becky 187 Bowen, Geoffrey 221 Bowman, Nancy 221 Bradbury, Katherine 107, 187 Bradv, Christina 221 Brandmeyer, John 104, 203 Brandmeyer, Keisha Branner, Brian 187 Brassfield, Brian 187 Braude, Peter 104, 203 Brayman, Andrew 171 Brayman, Matthew 106, 203 Brazil, Lori 29, 203 Brazil, Maria 24, 221 Brendlingcr, Amy 1, 203 Breneman, Laura 221 Brennan, Laura 30, 221, 247 Brenner, Melissa 171 Breshears, Michelle 171 Brewster, Susan 171 Bridge, Chad 171 Bridge, Tony 221 Brillhart, Christine 187 Briscoe, Brennan 171 Brock, Melinda 203, 216 Brock, Sharon 187 Brock, Tina 203 Brodhay, Alisa 108, 187 Brooks Amy 203 Brooks Todd 187 Brown, Anthony Brown, Carolyn 221 Brown, Heath 203 Brown, Jacque 171 Brown, Mark 171 Brown, Pat 104, 203, 221 Brown, Pat 37, 107 Brown, Rachael 187 Brown, Rebecca 221 Brown, Taylor 104, 110, 171 Brown, Sebastian 171 Brown, Stephen 187 Brown, Tim 187 Brown, Tyler 171 Brown, Bill 104 Bruner, Kenneth 106, 171 Brunkow, Bruce 187 Bryan, Ronald Bubacz, Mary 106, 203 Buchanan, Greg 221 Buchmann, David 37, 187 Buck, Kim 203 Buckley, Tim 221 Budin, David 126, 222 Budin, Sara Bundy, Kathryn 203 Burdette, Evin 203 Burdsall, Andrew 187 Burger, Brenae 222 Burger, Burger, Bryan 203 Jennifer 107, 222 Burgess, Heather 222 Burgess, Monroe 104, 222 Burgess, Joan 171 Burk, Steve 221, 222 Burke, Kevin 222 Burkhead, David 104, 110, 203 Burns, Don 104, 110, 171 Burns, Jeff 104, 110, 187 Burrows, Jack 222 Burton, Christine 108, 203 Butcher, Blaine 171 U0 , f Q? z, s W N '11 . ca 1 'mme' Butcher, Brent 106, 203 Butcher, Kristen 76, 171 Butler, Christine 108, 187 Butler, Daniel 171 Butts, Deborah 35, 108, 203 Butts, Kristin 83, 84, 108 Bybee, Lori 203 Bynan, Paula 108, 222, 243 Byram, John 37, 106, 171 Byrd, Michael 108, 203 Byrum, Thomasin 222 Bysfieldm Mark 45, 104, 203 Bysfield, Todd 104, 108, 187 Bysinger, Amelia 171 Cahaneo, Mike 104 Cain, Brian 222 Cale, Jon 104, 203 Callahan, Tim 187 Calvet, Beth 106, 203 Calvet, Roura 171 Calwell, Todd 187 Cambern, Chris 222 Cameron, Andrew 223 Cameron, Kim 103, 171 Campbell, Jamie 28, 187 Campbell, Joyce 223 Cook, Todd 172 Cooney, Mark 188 Cooper, Courtney 108, 188 Davidson, Devin 205 Davidson, Katherine 106, 188 Davies, Kirk Patrick 37, 172 Davila, Jude 110, 205 Campbell, Kim 187 Campbell, Sean 223 Canning, Jeff 187 Carballeira, Kim 223 Carbaugh, Emily 57, 223 Carl James 223 Carlberg, Tracy 187 Carlson, Brian 203 Carlson, Katherine 223 Carneiro, Mauro 56, 57, 223 Cooper, Polly 108, 172 Cooper, Susan 111, 188 Copeland, Heather 224, 258 Copeland, Matt 188 Copeland, Matt 224 Corbett, Lori 224 Cosgrove, Chris 204 Cosner, Beth 108, 188 Davis, David 205 Davis, Deborah 26, 108, 172 Davis, Jon 225 Davis, Kelly 172 Davis, Molly 205 Davis, Pamela 188 Davis Ward 188 Costello, Mary 111, 224 Cottrell, Brian C arolan, Carney, Chris 108, 187 Carolan, Daniel 187 Carolan, Kent 203 Carolan, Kristin 203 Matt 223 Carpenter, Conrad 187 Carpenter, Crysta 171 Carpenter, Lori 223 Carper, Erica 171 Carr, Becky 223 Carter, Alise 171 Carter, Derrick 171 Carvajal, Rory 104, 204 Cashman, Katherine 106, 187 Casida, Doug 204 Casida, Greg 171 Coughlin, Chandra 188 Coughlin, Michael 172 Coughlin, Tracy 204 C ourson, Todd Covey, Mark Covington, Michael 1, 104, 108, 204 Cowden, Jennifer 204 Cowley, Matt 104, 188 Cox, Brian 104, 204 Dawson, Amy 106, 188 Dayton, Ellen 225 Dean, Kristina 25, 205 Deaver, Daniel 37, 107, 205 Decker, Kimberly 172 Deemer, Terrie 28, 111, 188 Dees, Daniel 205 Deeter, Kirby Hudson 104, 188 Deeter, Kristin 144, 226, 246 Defeo, Heather 188 Defeo, James 226 Castle, Casper, Linda 204 Casper, Tony 171 Jason 171 Cox, Gwen 204 Cox, Karl 104, 204 Cox, Nicole 106, 204 Crabtree, Cynthia 172 Craft, Carey 104, 204 Craven, Stephanie 204 Crawford, Deborah 80, 106, 22 Crawford, Lorie 204 Creason, Dennis 225 Crew, Elizabeth 204 5 Defonso, Constance 226 Degnan, Blaine 108, 111, 172 Delaney, Jennifer 56, 226, 232 Delaney, Micheal 188 Demars, Peter 172 Demars, Samuel 189 Demoss, Dana 37, 205 Denby, John 205 Denes, Karin Dennis, Christopher 226 Catlett, Laura 204 Cattaneo, Michael 187 Cavitt, Jennifer 204 Cecil, Bailey 73, 104, 187 Ceule, Janel 37, 171 Ceule, Matt 37, 104, 187 Chacon, Richard 172 Chalker, Leslie 108, 223 Chandler, Chandler, Changho, Chaplick, Cha man David 37, 204 Rebekah 37, 172 Christine 108, 172 Stephen 204 Mark 204 P , Chapman, Ryan 172 Charismas, Jason Charisma s, Rachel 224 Chase, Dana 85, 108, 204 Chaudhary, Arslan 172 Chaudhary, Sahar 187 Cheng, Audrey 187 Childers, Marc 204 Childers, Melanie 172 Childs, Mac 187 Chinn, lan 104, 108, 172 Crew, Heather 172 Crider, Caresse 225 C riqui, Denise 225 Criss, Bo 81, 98, 106, 121, 225, 259 Crnkovich, David Crosbie, Bill 188 Crossen, Erin 35, 204 Crouch, Frances 204 Crow, Ellie 225 Crutchfield, Andrew 98, 104, 188 Cuadrado, Javier 56, 57, 110, 225, 254 Cummings, Hannah 172 Cummings, Lia 188 Cunningham, Emily 188 Curran, Shannon 110, 172 Curtis, Mark 104, 188 Custer, Stacie 188 Czarlinsky, Jessica 108, 111, 172 Damon, David 205 Danberger, Devon 255 Danda, Matthew 188 Danneberg, Timothy 104, 225 Darnell, Micheal 225 Chipman, Katherine 108, 204 Chowins, David 224, 248 Christiansen, Tamara 107, 188 Christiansen, Tara 188 Christopher, Branden 172 Denny, Cheryl 27, 226 Denton, Lisa 108, 189 Dettinger, Dina 26, 108, 172 Deveny, Patrick 205, 216 Devosha, Gary 89 Dexter, Sharon 205 Dexter, Susan 226 Dibble, Jay 172 Dibble, Julie 226 Dick, Julie 33, 76, 78, 107, 226 Dickey, Lara 189 Dieterich, Dale 189 Dollman, Melissa 172 Dimick, Kathleen 226 Dirks, Justin 37, 172 Disney, Ann 208 Doan, Ryan 172 Doan, Timothy Dobbe, Robert 104, 110, 109 Dobson, Brigette 35, 205 Dolan, Stacey 172 Donaghue, Paul 205, 215 Donnelly, Shawn 226 Donohoo, Henry 189 Dotson, Joyce 227 Dow, Peter 189 Downey, Cavin 189 Drake, Elizabeth 172 Dressler, David 189 Driscoll, Kathryn 227, 246 Drummond, Krista 205 Duff, lan 189 Duffy, Erin 189 Dugger, Andrea 172 Dugger, Tina Duncan, Anne 205 Duncan, Troy 104, 108, 189 Dunn, Robert Durham, Ann 108, 227, 248 Dusley, Brian 189 Duval, Deborah 172 Dykes, Katherine 80, 106, 227 Eagle, John 1, 104, 205 Eagleson, Tammy 172 Easley, Bradley 172 Easterla, Laurie 37, 172 Eaton, Jill 189 Eaton, Lynn 31, 45, 131, 227 Ebert, Randy 110, 189 Edgar, John 45, 227 Eisen, Kathryn 227 Eisenbraun, Mark 172 Eisman, Julie 172 Elliot, Kate Ellis, Robert 104, 205, 217 Elton, Caroline 28, 189 Emas, Nicole 189 Emas, Stacy 189 Embry, Ashley 172 Embry, Erin 108, 205 Endlsey, Rikki 205 Engel, Dana 111, 189 Engel, Michael 173 Engstrom, Amy 108, 205 Epstein, Alicia 227 Epstein, Allen 227 Epstein, Saul 189 Erickson, Dana 108, 173 Erickson, Fred 37, 104, 205 Erickson, Marc 101, 108, 227 Erickson, Michelle 29, 78, 107 227 Esrey, Eby 227 Evans, Brian 173 Evans, Cristopher 189 Evans, Heather 173 Evans, Sandra 189 Evans, Shannon 107, 189 Everhart, Cynthia 227 Everhart, Monica 227 Everhart, Shelia 189 Clark, Anne 37, 188 Clark, Cara 172 Clark, Christy 204 Clark, David 172 Clark, Clem, Kay 224 Megan 204 Clavelend, John 104, 204 Cleveland, Lesley 188 Clough, Jennifer 108, 172 Cochrane, Robert 224, 238 Cockayne, Annette 108, 188 Colfelt, Brad 104, 224 C offelt, Brent 224 Cohen, Brad 104, 188 Cohen, Emily 188 Cohen, Sarah 204 Cohen, Tracey 172 Cohn, Michael 188 Colburn, Kirstin 188 Coleman, Gwen 204 Collins, Stacey 204 Collins, Tashaun 188 Colvin, Michael 204 C omley, Dorothy 224 Comstock, Craig 204 Cook, Craig 104, 188 Cook, Julie 224 Cook, Peter 37, 172 ,il i INDEX Q344 Xb, Kwrkw QS ebay, Everman, John 205 Eversole, Micheal 136, 227 Fairholm, Angela 227 Fairholm, Dan 189 Fairholm, Donald Fanolio, Richard 189 Faris, Brian 173 Farley, Erin 108 Farrar, Melinda 189 Farris, Jeffrey 37, 104, 173 Farris, Melinda 28, 189 Feeback, Todd 205 Feiock, David 104, 205 Felkner, Amy 108, 173 Felkner, Sally 228 Feltman, Diane 173 Feltman, Toni 228 Feng, Wendy 228 Ferguson, Ashley 173 I-'erkenhofL Eric 228 Fernandez, John 173 Forney, Jason 228 Fickel, Kelly 228 Field, Amy 26, lll, 173 Fields, Nancy 228 Fikes. Courtney 228 Finley, Erica 228, 249 Finley, Oliver 173 Finnegan, Molly 228 Finney, Shannon Fippen, Aaron 104, 189 Fippen, Mindy 173 Fischer. Michael 205 Fisher, Andrew 106, 173 Fisher, James 189 INDEX Fisher, Joseph 205 Fisher, Michelle 205 Fisher, Stephanie 205 Fishman, David 228, 252 Fiskin, Shawn 37, 106, 173 Fithian, Amy 228 Fithian, Stacey 205 Fitzsimmons. Jenny 229 Fleming, Craig 229 Fleming, Maire 189 Fletcher, John 25, 27, 229 Flaint, Douglas 110, 205 Flora, Tracy 205 Flowers, Robert Fodi, Pam 201 Fogel, John 141, 205 Folger, Karen 205 Fordyce, Walter 106 Forsyth, Edward 189 Foster, Michele 1, 136, 205 Foster, Rebecca 189 Foti, Pamela 173 Fox, Kristen 205 Fox, Sarah 189 Frager, Melissa 108 Fraley, Leslie 205 Frank, Cathleen 32, 107, lll, 189 Frank, Christine 11, 229 Franklin, Felicia 229 Frashier, Mark 189 Freberg, Christian 106, 110, 173 Freberg. Eric 229 Fredrick, Fobert 205 Fremerman. Elana 205 French, Arthur 108, 229 fsaewfa W, , French, William 173 French. Mark 104, 229 Frenzel, Caroline 189 Frey, Sarah 108, lll, 189 Fritter, Trisha 229 Fritz, Dana 205 Froneherger, Kurt 229 Fry, Blake 100, 190 Fry, Brent 190 Gage, Jason 104 Gall, Mary 190 Gamble, Anne 173 Gamble, John 206 Gander, Holly 160, 229 Gangel, Gregory 190 Garcia, Lisa 229 Gard, Christopher 230 Gard, Sarah 26, 190 Garnand, Sheri 173 Garren, Jamison 230 Gassen, Mark Gauger, Michael 230 Gaus, Christa 108, 173 Gebhardt, Amy 230 Geiman, Edward 173 Gels, Christine 206 Ghiselli, Michelle 206 Ghiselli, Peter 173 Gibbens, Christopher 106, 173 Gibbens, Sabra 80, 106, 206 Gibson, David 206 Gibson, Elizabeth 190 Gibson, Roderick 190 Gibson, Wendy 230 Gilges, Gordon 206 Gilgore, Alison 230 Gilgore, Valerie 206 Gilgus, Sherry 230 Gligus, Steve 104 Gill, Deborah 190 Gilmore, Jennifer 190 Gilson, Sarah 37, 173 Gimlin, Merry 206 Gladieux, Christopher 190 Glueck, Rachel 173 Goldberg, Lauren 173 Goldenbaum, Todd Goldman, Jesse 173 Goldstein, Randy 190 Goldston, Merle Golston, Nicole 206 Goodhart, Derek 230 Goodman, Eric 230 Gooley, James 230, 248 Gordon, Scott 230 Gordon, Tammy 206 Gordon, Tracy 196 Gorman, Lisa 111, 206 Gornowicz, Blake 230 Gornowicz, Leslie 190 Goss, Patrik 104, 190 Gossey, Ashley 173 Gottlieb, Amy 221, 231 Gould, Matthew 206 Gowdamarajan, Arun 104, 206 Graham, Brandi 173 4 Grant, Dalton 104 Grant, Leslie 206 Grant, Steven 37, 190 Grantello, Damon 190 Grau, Jeffrey 108, 206 Gregg, Charles 104 Green, James 106, 173 Green, Jason 173 Green, Jo 190 Greenberger, James 190 Greenberger, Juli 190 Greene, Joseph 231 Gregg, Charles 174 Grider, Joddy 104, 190 Grissom, Kimberly 1 Grooms, Michelle 206 Gross. David Gross, Stephen Grove, Chandra 190 Groves, Brenton Guastello, Mary 25, 108, 206 Guislain, Monique 190 Gumbs, Tracey 108, 190 Gunderman, David 106, 174 Gustafson, Erika 206 Gwartney, Ann 231 Haddad, Samia 206 Hahn, Brian 231 Hahn, Scott 231 Hall, Ann 24, 85, 108, 231 Hall, Jill 196 Hames, Jason Hamm, Gregory 231 Hammers, Kevin 190 Hammond, Jennifer 174 Hammond, Kristen 231 Hampton, Alicia Hampton, Barry 190 Hanch, Angela 206 Hancock, William 83, 106, 121, 23 Hankins, Heather 196 Hanna, Schott 104, 206 Hanning, Angelique 174 Hansen, James 231 Hansen, Lynette 35, 206 Harden, Julie 26, 231 Harding, Tosh 174 Hare, Sally 174 Harmon, Christopher Harmon, Eric 104, 174 Harnett, Bryan 108, 174 Harper, Eve 190 Harrin, Susan 231 Harrington, Charles 206 Harrington, Chip 104, 190 Harrington, Kristine 106. 190 Harris, Alexis 206 Harris, Allison 174 Harris, Caylon 174 l Harris, Christopher 104, 174 Harris, Julia 111, 174 , Harris, Bryant 126, 206 Harris, Brennan 108, 190 Harris, Michael 104, 190 1 Harris, Monica 232 Harsh, Robert 232 1 Harsh, Lisa 1 4 Hart, Angela 206 Hartman, Brett 232 Harvey, Becky 206 Haseltine, John 174 Herring, Janet 191 Haught, Stephanie 232 Hausback, John 108, 206 Hausback, Ryan 104, 174 , Haw, Kathryn 206 1 Hawk, Brian 104, 232 Hawkins, Robert , Haworth, Jon 232 Haworth, Robert 104, 174 Hayde, Frank 206 1 Hayes, Elizabeth 206 Hayes, Emily 190 1 Hayes, Majken 232 1 Haynes, Douglas 174 Hays, Carla 206 Hedrick, Susan 80. 106, 135, 232 3 Hefling, Julie 108, 232 Heil, Tamara 232 1 Heimann, Susan 174 L Heineken, Mark 206 , Hendley. Jonathan 56, 232 1 Hendricks, Timothy 104, 191 Henson, Katherine 37, 232 Heriford, Alan 174 Herndon, Sean 174 . Hernstrom, Dana 191 Herron, Michael 233 Hesler, Elizabeth 1, 138, 233, 236 Hester. Juli 191 Hester, Patrick 174 Hester, Theresa 37, 174 Hetchel, Russell 206 Hewitt, Stephanie 191 Heyl. Derrick 106, 233 Hibbard, Justin 45, 206 Hicks, Julie 108, 191 Higbee, Elizabeth 206 Hilgert, Clive Hill, Erin 191 Hillman, William Hines, Charles 206 Hinkle, Eric 206 Hinton, Nicholas 104, 191 Hinton, Stephanie 206 Hirth, Brian 104, 174 Hitchcock, Sarah 206 Hoback. Bradley 233 Hoback, Curtis 191 Hobbs, Tracey 108, 111, 191 Hobson, Tana 233 Hodges, Brian 191 Hodges, Teresa 174 Hoffman, Samantha 191 Hoffman, Tyler 108, 206 Hohl, Christopher 174 Hokanson, Helen 233 Hokanson, Patrick 174 Holder, Christopher 25, 27, Holliday, Hadley 207, 217 Holmes, Daniel 110, 191 Holmes, Elizabeth A, 207 Holmes, Elizabeth K. 207 Holst, Jennifer 28, 191 Holt, Dennis 174 Holzmark, Brian 174 llolzmark. Julie 233 Hoober, Christine 174, 185 Hoober, Steven 207 Hookham, Dawn 179, 191 Hookham, Dee 191 Hooper, Amy 108, 174 2 Hopkins. Jeffrey 1, 126, 135, 233, 242 Houdek, Theodore 207 Houdek, Theodore 207 Houdek, Thomas 233 Hovey, Kelly 107, 191 Howard, Brett 104, 191 Hone, Diane 233 Howell, Stephanie 191 Hsiao, Cindy 174 Hsiao, Eric 207 Huang, Russell 174 Huddleston, Sherrie Hudek, Edward 207 Hudson, Doug 207 Hudson, Kyle 37, 175 Hughart, Michael 191 Hughes, Peter 175 Hulse, Erik 104, 175 Hulse, John 175 Hunerberg, Amy 20, 106, 191 Hunt, Michael 104, 191 Hunt, Bradley 191 Hunton, Heidi 25, 27, 207 Huntoon, lvan 104, 107 Huntoon, Rachel 175 Hurst, Allison 191 Hurst, Richard 37, 207 Huston, Kent 191 Huxman. Lana 191 Hydeman, Matthew 175 lnbodi. Andrew 233 lngolia, Andrea 191 lngolia. Andrew 234 Ireland. Korey 45, 234 Irish, Megan 56, 234 Isaac, Elizabeth 234 lsleib, James 110, 175 Jackman, Rachel 175 Judge, Kathleen 235 Jurco, Timothy 106. 207 Juric, Angela 37, 192 Kalin. Karla 111, 235 Kandt, Douglas 104, 110, 192 Kane, Michael 175 Kaplan, Wynne 108, 207 Kapp. Brent 110, 175 Kapp. James 235 Katz, Francine 175 Katzman, Kynan 192 Kaufman, Karen 82, 108, 207 Kaye. Jennifer 235 Kaye, Michelle 175, 184 Kearney, Michelle 175 Keel, Mark 104, 192 Keel. Timothy I. 25, 27. 235 Keeney. Thomas 207 Keeny, Kristen 175 Keith, Alex 235 Kelleher, Trevour 207 Keller. Katherine 236 Keller, William 207 Kelly, Chad 207 Kelly, Chris 207 Kelly, Megan 111, 175 Kennedy, Christopher 175 Kennedy, Darren 79, 106. 192 Kennedi, David 104, 236 Kennedy, Kevin 106, 207 Kenny, Kristen 108 Keplinger, Angel 192 Kerby, Allyson 207 Kern. Daniel 192 Kerns, Heather 175 Kerr, Shawn 175 Khosraiipour, Khashayar Kieltyka, Jennifer 101, 192 Kieltvika. Stephanie 24, 87, 108, 236 Jackson, Catherine 175 Jackson, Jason 207 Jackson, Kristel 207 Jackson, Robyn 28, 191 Jacobs, John 104, 191 Jacobs. Kimberly 234 Jacobson, Jason 175 James, Brian 104, 191 Jayaraman. Chander 207 Jayaraman, Ravi 234 Jean, Matthew 175 Jefferson, Timothy 207 Jehle, Alexander 104, 110, 191 Jehle, Christopher 88, 89, 110. 234, 255 Jenkins, Miguel 207 Jenkins. Stephen 104, 234 Jennett, Mathew 191 Kildow, Scott 192 Kim. David 192 Kim. Jenny 236 Kim, Louis 192 Kim. Max 175 Kimball, Sean 207 Kimbrough. Robert 192, 37 Kindred, Susan 25, 208 King, .lanene 236 King, Jason 175 Jennings, Alison 191 Jennings, Christine 108, 191 Jennings. Elizabeth 24, 26, 234 Jennings, Gwendolyn 108, 191 Jennings, Matthew 108, 191 Jenson. Christian 234 Jerome, Heather 207 Jimcson, Johnson, Martha 207 Kelly 76, 78, 107. 111. 192 Johnson, Kenneth 175 Johnson, Mark 104, 175 Johnson, Sally 234 Johnson, Timothy 106, 175 Johnson. Tina 234 Johnston. Aimee 235 Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Christine 106, 235 Shannon 192 Steven 90. 110, 192 Johnston, Timothy 175 Jones. Fhristin 235 Jones, Christopher 73. 104, 207 Jones, Christopher 110, 175 Jones, Jc Jones, M ff 104 ichael 192 Jones. Nicholas 235 Jones, Rebecca 108. 175 Jones. Robt 207 Jones, Suzanne 108, 207, 216 Jones, Trevor 175 Jones. 11 'hitney 55, 235 Joslin. Christin 35, 207 Joyce. .loel 104. 235 Kinney, Barbara 208 Kinzler, Richard 37, 175 Kirbp. .lon 1, 236, 259 Kirby, Tara 111, 175 Kirk. Katherine 208 Kirk, Stacey 217 Kitchen. Sue-Ellen 236 Klaassen, Cynthia 35, 208 Klaassen, Valerie 175 Klein, Christine 108, 175 Klein. Katharine 85, 236 Klug, Kristina 108, 192 Knapp, Traci 107. 192 Knight. David 208 Knight, Eric 37, 175 Knight, Dristin 108, 175 Koegel. Susan 175 Koenig, William 74. 106, 110. 175 Kolb. Heather 1, 29, 76, 77. 106, 236 Konyalioglu, Yalcin 175 Korfll Lisa 236 Kornmcycr. Matthew 104. 175 Kowalewski. Melanie 192 Kozlowski. Katherine 107, 208 Kozlowski. Kristen 192 Kraai, Kerry 208. 217 Kraai. Robert 236 Kraft. David 208 Kramer, Frank 37, 175 Kreamer. Thomas 104, 110. 192 Kroenert. Robert 45, 208 Kroh, Pierce 104, 176 Krout. Joson 236 Krueger. Richard Kruper, Anna 192 Kuelps, Nikolaus 176, 217 Kuelps, Sebastien 104. 208 Kunce, James 104. 192 Kunkler, Pamela 108, 176, 184 INDEX Kunst, Aslai 176 Kunst, Genevieve 208 Lacquement, Nicole 176 Ladish, Todd 104, 110, 208 Lahue, Colby 110, 192 Lahue, Jenniger 176, 184 Lail, Debbie 208 Laird, Nichael 192 Lake, Kevin 208 Lamer, Lisa 108, 208 Lamb, WM. Christopher 176 Lambert, Lisa 106, 111, 176 Lamberti, Kathleen 208 Landes, Laura 237 Landon, Matthew 104, 192 Landon, Sarah 108, 208 Lane, Krista 192 Lang, Arthur 104, 192 Langley, Cappi 192 Langstaff, Lara 208 Langstaff, Scott 108, 176 Langnorthy, Julia 56, 237 Laporte, Jamie 208 Laporte, Peter 176 Larson, Ronda 237 LatinisfKevin 104, 208 Laudero, Kimalee 108, 176 Laughlin, Jack 208 Laverentz, Nancy 208 Lavin, Larla 176 Latin, Michaela 237 Lawrence, Debora 208 Lawwill, Joseph Charles 192 Lazarus, Tosha 192 Lechtenberg, Colleen 176 Lee, Brian 104, 176 Lee, Courtney 108, 208 Lee, Craig 237 Lee, Crystalynn 111, 176 Lee, Laura 193 Leeman, Mark 104, 208 Leeman, Robert 176 Leff, David 193 Leff, Kevin 104, 208 Lefkovitz, Jeffrey 104, 193 Lehnertz, Elizabeth 176 Leichter, Lenora 176 Leichter, Richard Lemanske, Dean 237, 248 Lemke, Jennifer 108, 193 Lemoine, Douglas 108, 176 Lenz, Ward 208 Leonard, Carolyn 237 Leslie, Lori 25, 208 Levene, Bradley 104, 208 Levi, Joshua 193 Levine, Heidi 193 Levine, Robin 237 Lewis, Audrey 208 Loud, Christina 208 Lovell, Tiffany 209 Ludwig, Chad 176 Luellen, Parry 193 Lund, Jennifer 209 Lung, Martha 108, 176 Lute, Kimberly 176 Lyerla, Brant 193 Lyons, Stacy 176 MacKay, Kathryn 193 Mackey, Peter 104, 176 Magerkutth, Katharine 209 Magerl, Nick lllaher. Patrick 238 Mai, Joslyn 108, 176 Mailliard, Matthew 209 Maisch, James 177 Maizlish, Scott 238 Major, Rebecca 193 Mallory, James 209 Malone, Richard 177 Manecke, Kristen 26, 111, 177 Manecke, Ryan 104, 238 Manica, David 37, 209 Manka, Lora 209 Manley, Alexandra 209 Manlove, Lauri 106, 193 Manzullo, Jennifer 209 Marcus, Joel 193 Marcusen, Jennifer 193 Mark, Tamatha Marple, Monica 193 Marshall, Catherine 209 Marshall, Jeffrey 177 Marshall. Julie 177 Marti n, Alexander 55, 209 Martin, Carrie 45, 238 Martin, Heather 27, 209 lllartin. Matthew 25, 238 Martin, Shaun 209 Martin, Stephan 177 Marti n, Tamitha 107, 209 Mason, Ann 238 Masterson, Scott 104, 110, 177 Mathis, Adam 209 Matthes, Brian 193 Matthes, Loren 177 Matthews, Christopher 104, 177 Matthys, Brian 238 Matthys, Jennifer 193 Matthys, Julie 209 Maurer, Arthur 104, 177 May, John 37, 106, 238 May, Kathleen 37, 177 May. Mary 193 May, Ruth 209 May. William 37, 239 Maye r, Gregory 106, 177 Mayer, Stephan 106, 121, 231, 239 Lewis, Jason 176 Lewis, Jay 193 Lewis, Matthew 193 Lewis, Tara 237 Lheureux, Brandon 176 Lieberman, Melinda Jill 193 Liederbach, Jessica 176 Lillig, Claes 176 Lim, Young 108, 208 Limcsand, Rachel 35, 208 Linck, Nicole 237 Lindsey, April 107, 193 Lindskog, Cristy 176 Lindsley, Erik 193 Linhart, Kristin 108, 237 Linn, Scott 176 Linney, Jay 237 Lipschitz, Elan 126, 238 Lipschitz, Howard 176 Littlejohn, Christy 108, 176 Lloyd, Douglas 208 Lock, Sally 238 Lockwood, Elise 193 Londerholm, Dawn 238 Long, Linda 80, 106, 176 Long, Stacy 176 Longan, Emma 238, 258 Loomis, Neil 208 Lorenz, John David 104, 176 Lormor, Sean 104, 193 INDEX Mayer, Susan 177 ll1cBride. Corrigan 239 McBride, Morgan 177 ll1cCalI, David 239 McCann, Christopher 104, 193 McCanse, Corinne 209 McCarty, Matt 193 McCarty, Sara 209, 215 ll1cClelland. Colt 110, 239 McClelland, John 104, 110, 193 McClt'nahan, Kelly 24, 27, 223, 239 McConahay, Scott 239 McConnell, Laura 25, 27, 108, 209 McCoy, Brian 106, 177 McCoy, Hally McCoy, Patricia 177 McCready, Jeanne 37, 177 McCune, Christopher 193 McDole, Cam 209 McDougal, Michael 209 McDowell, Shannon 25, 27, 107, 209 McEachen, Margaret 239 McEachen, Mark 37, 193 McElwain, Celeste 193 McFarland, Mary 193 McGaha, Clayton 177 McGee, Christopher 177 McGee, Allen 239 McGraw, Katie 108, 193 McGregor, David 37, 193 McGregor, Michelle 209 McHenry, Amy 229, 239 McKee, Guy 193 McKillip, Matthew 239 McKinley, Sean 193 McKinney, Tamara 177 McKnight, Sidney 90, 110, 209 McLaughlin, Cynthia 177 McLaughlin, Duane 110, 193 McLaughlin, Janice 209 McLaughlin, Joselyn 107, 111, 209 McLiney, Joseph 104, 209 McMillan, Matthew 239 McMillen, Stacey 107, 111, 193 MeMonigle, Kenneth 193 McQueeny, Cheryl 209 McVeigh, Christina 209 McVey, Debbie Meacham, Steven 209 Meara, Brian 104, 193 Meara, John 209 Medlock, Sharon 108, 177 Meeds, Matthew 104, 240 Mellenbrueh, Jarrct 193 Meroney, Michael 193 Mertz, Amy 240 Mertz, Lisa 194 Mesias, Robert Metzler, Jill 45, 209 Metzler, Marianne 194 Meyer, Margaret 194 Meyer, Sean 194 Mickle. John 240 Middendorf, Laura 108, 210 Milgram, Lisa 210 Miller, Amy 32, 45, 210 Miller, Ashley 177 Miller, Christopher Miller, Craig 52, 104, 194 Miller, Jeffrey 104, 210 Miller, Page 111 Miller, Michele 240 Miller, Stacy 194 Miller, Susan 177 Miller, Todd 240 Miller, Trevor 240 Milligan, Jennifer 177 Mills, Jennifer 210 Minnis, Timothy 210 Minnis, Todd 210 Minnis, Yana 177 Minor, Ashley 26, 177 Minturn, Corey 25, 27, 240, 241 Minturn, Kent 104, 194 Mistler, Megan Mitchell, John 104, 177 Mitchell, James 240 Mitchell, Jeannie 210 Mitchell, Kileen 240 Mizer, Deborah 194 Mochel, Kevin 177 Molloy, Ronan 210 Monroe, Eden 240 Montgomery, Jay 104, 194, 217 Montgomery, Kimberly 177 Montsdeoca, Joel 194 Moore, Charles 21, 104, 240, 248 Moore, Moore, Moore, Danielle 87, 210 Derek 104, 240 Gregory 210 Moore. Mark 69, 71, 210 Moore, Richard 104, 144, 241 Moore, James 106, 177 Moore, Kelly 241 Moorhead, Cwendolynn 30, 241, 248 Morantz, Alison 210 Moreano, Marc 25, 75, 104, 226 Moretsky, Susan 241 Morgan, Kirsten 210 Morris, Morris, James 241 Robert 241 Morrow, Stephanie 194 Morton, Morton, Moseley, Moseley, Motlagh, Mouber, Moxley, Jeffrey 106, 108, 177 Michael 241 David 177 Richard 241 Richard 177 Bryan 194 Mendy 111, 194 Mueller, Aaron 241 Mullen, Richard 104, 110 Muller, Richard 99, 104, 108, 241 245, 258 Muller, Steven 104, 108 Murphy, Amy 108, 177 Murphy, Bridget 210 Murphy, Christopher 177 Murphy, Joshua 194 Murray, Deanna 178 Mussman, John 97, 98, 224, 241 Mutchnick, Faythe 178 Myers, Christopher 241 Myers, Dustin 104, 194 Nall, Bradley 37, 194 Nance, Bradley 210 Napshin, Jeffrey 210 Nawroth, Kelly 82, 108, 242 Neff, Gregory 194 Neil, Jess 106 Nelson, Gretchen 194 Nelson, Phillip 178 Neptune, Steve 37, 242 Nesias, Robert 178 Neunfeldt, Patrick Newcomer, Marissa 108, 194 Newcomer, Rhonda 108, 111, 178 Newton, MarUo 242 Newton, Susan 194 Nichols, Brian 242 Nichols, Heather 210 Nicholson, Barry 104, 210 Nicholson, Matthew Nickel, John 194 Nickel, Timothy 104, 110, 178 Nickerson, Sean 178 Nies, Brian 104, 194 Nillman, William 194 Nilson, Karen 178 Nilson, Sarah 210 Nishikawa, Nami 178 Niswonger, Stephen 242 Niswonger, Timothy 178 Nix, Kristin 178 Nofsinger, Betsy 210 Nolind, Deborah 106, 194 Nolting, Dean 104, 194 Nordquist, Stephen 106, 210 Norman, Abigail 210 North, David 210 Nowatzke, Craig 242 Nye, Robert 104, 178 Nyquist, lan 178 O'Mal1ey, Grace Oaks, Gilbert 210 Obdyke, Katherine 28, 194 O'Bryan, John 210 0'Connor, Jeremiah 242 O'Farrell, Patrick 104, 110, 178 O'Hara, Sean 104, 108, 178 O'Hara, Shannon 210 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olson, Olson, Erin 210 Lillian 108, 210 Megan 178 John 242 Matthew 194 O'Malley, Kelley 242, 252 O'Mall ey, Kevin 194 Omer, Joshua 242 0'Neal, Christopher 104, 242 Onnen, Jeffrey 242 Oppenheimer, Kristin 243 Orcutt, Orpin, Orpin, Orr, St Sheila 198 Chris Kimberly 178 ephany 35, 210 Orr, Tracy 35, 107, 210 Ortiz, Rebecca 194 Ortiz, Richard 178 Ott, Diana 243 Ousley, Brian Owens, Jay 194 Paddack, Charles 45, 68, 104, 243 Page, Leland 210 Pai, Angela 243 Pai, David 194 Pakula, Leslie 178 Pakula, Mark 194 Palazol a, Christopher 178 Palazola, Samantha 243 Pankra tz, Julie 178 Pankratz, Peggy 243 Parke, Kellie 107, 111, 194 Parker, Amy 243 Parker, Brian 37, 104, 194 Parker, Elizabeth 178 Parker, Edson 195 Parker, Samuel 178 Parker, Julie 178 Parker, Laura 178 Parker, Laurie Parkinson, Carrie 107, 111, 195 Parkinson, Kirsten 35, 210 Parks, Jeffrey 37, 210 Parks, Kerri Paschang, Charles 37, 210 Patterson, Kelly 178 Patterson, Kristin 142, 243 Patton, Andrew 1, 142, 243 Patton, Kirk 195 Paul, Christina 243, 253 Paulsen, Patrick 210 Payne, Andrew 243 Payne, Christopher 210 Paynter, Mary 243 Pazdernik, Lisa 30, 31, 108, 210 Pearce, Heather 244 Peck, Leah 178 Peebles, Brian 178 Peel, Jessica 244 Peele, Erin 178 Pell, Lance 81, 106, 210, 217 Pelman, lrina 195 Pener, Adam 178 Pener, Nicole 80, 106, 233, 244 Pener, Sydney 244 Pepperdine, John 178 Pepperdine, Vicki 198 Perdue, Brian 244 Perez, Albert 104, 244 Perez, David 1, 104, 210 Perkins, Kelly 37, 210 Perry, Jason 104, 195 Perry, Jennifer 195 Perry, Kent 104, 244 Peter, Heidi 258, 244 Peters, Eric 106, 244 Petersen, Dana 195 Peterson, Christopher 178 Peterson, Eric 106, 108, 211 Peterson, Jennifer 178 Petro, Soren 195 Pettibone, Charles Pettit. Seana 294 Petty, Christopher 1, 244 Peugeot, Richelle 211 Pevehouse, Korrie 178 Pfeiffer. Bruce 49, 104, 244 Pfeiffer, Shannan 26, 108, 11 Pham, Marian 195 Pham, Robin 195 Pham, Theresa 111, 235 Phillips, Graham 104, 179 Phillips, Hugh 104, 211 Pickler, Lee 179 Piebenga, Jon 104, 195 Piepergcrdes, Janelle 108, 11 Pierson, Julie 211 Pierson, Kisa 108, 195 Pierson, Michelle 37, 195 Pillen, Sophie 56, 57, 245 Pillman, Adam 104, 179 Pinnick, Mark 37, 211 Pitts. Julie 245 Pitts. Sarah 245 Poague, Larry 211 Poletis, Kristopher 104, 179 Polson, Aimee 245 Ponnuru, Harish 195 Poore, Amy 108, 195 Pope, Jeffery 245 Porras, Amanda 245 Porras, Jaime 195 Porter, Eric 211 1,179 1,179 Porter, Michael 45, 211 Porter, Jeff 245 Porter, Lisa 195 Porter, Sandra 195 Potts, Brian 245 Potts, David 91. 104, 110, 179 Potts, Jennifer 108, 111, 179 Pouppirt, Melissa 245 Powell, Clifford 195 Powell, Joseph 211 Powers, David 211 Powers, Francis 179 Powers, Rolland 179 Press, Robin Preston, Alan 245 Priboth, Laurie 24, 27, 33, 223, 245 Price, Jonathan 246 Price, Kevin 37, 179 Priefert, Noel 104, 195 Prince, Warren 246 Proffitt, Jennifer 211 Proflitt, Patricia 108, 179 Pruitt, Dana 246 Pruitt, Debra 179 Puff, Brent 104, 211 Pugsley, Nancy 246 Purdy, Kristin 108, 179 Pusey, Bruce 211 Queen, Scott 104, 179 Quist, David 106, 179 Quist, Jennifer 37, 246 Raby, Becky Racunas, Nancy 195 Radford, Gary 211 Radom, Daniel 179 Ragan, Brian 49, 246 Ranney, lan 179 Rapp, Michael 104, 143, 211 Rapport, Jeremy 104, 108, 211 Rapport, Matthew 179 Rawlings, Jason 179 Ray, Todd 246 Reardon, Kelly 211 Reardon, Tamara 111, 195 Reardon, Timothy 195 Reaves, Nathaniel 179 Rebeschini, Luciana 56, 57 Redford, Marguerite 108, 211 Reece, Amy 246 Reece, Joseph 104, 179 Reece, Julie 211 1 'Us X -o 'QV ,N Reece, Matthew 246 Reed, Alisa 246 Reeves, Andrea 108, 211 Reeves, Cheryl 246 Reeves, Matthew 110, 211 Regan, Shayne 104 Regier, Natalie 211 Rehfeld, Douglas 246 Reid, Raymond Reid, Sharon 247 Reimer, Julie 247 Reimer, Lisa 179 Reinsch, Mika 179 Reiter, Christopher 37, 179 Reno, William 179 Replogle, Elizabeth 195 Rethorst, Ann 211 Reynolds, Amy 26, 195 Reynolds, Scott 179 Rheuport, Jason 247 Rice, Kerry 247 Rich, Helen 247 Richard, Isabelle 247 Richard, Nathalie 211 Richards, Amy 108, 195 Richards, Lance 106, 110, 179 Richardson, Barrett 104, 211 Richardson, Dawn 179 Richardson, Laurence Richert, C aereen 247 Richart, Camin 195 Richter, Dirk 37, 70, 104, 195 Ricker, Kimberly 247 Riekhof, David 211 Riflle, Rodney 211 Riley, Bradford 179 Riley, Lisa 37, 197 Riley, Scott 211 Riley. Sean 37, 126, 247 Riley, Teri 107, 195 Rinehart, Kyle 97, 179 Ringgold, Matthew 195 Rismiller, David 89, 110, 223, 247 258, 259 Ritter, Lisa 211 Ritter, Shelby 179 Rittmaster, Libby 179 Roberts, Diane 76, 107, 247 Roberts, Erik 106, 186 Robertson, Kerry 225, 247 Robertson, Mary 24, 27, 241, 2 ,W iw., .., . INDEX Shuler, Thomas Robinson, Amy 180 Robinson, Barry 211 Robinson, John 248 Robinson, John 104, 195 Robinson, Lisa 211 Robinson, Todd 211 Rockwell, Valerie 212, 216 Rodlund, Daniel 104, 195 Scott Rodney, Kristin 1, 29, 108, 248 Rodriguez, Kelly 196 Rogers, Matthew 70, 104, 248 Rogers, Shannon 248 Rogers, Vickie 248 Rohlf, Sherri 37, 108, 180 Rome, Kirk 104, 180 Roney, Nathan 212 Rood, Jonathan 212 Rodney, Sarah 212 Root, David 196 Rosenberg, Elizabeth 108, 248 Rosenberg, Sheli 180 Ross, Michael 104, 110, 196 Ross, Paul 104, 196 Roth, James 248 Rotramel, Joey 180 Roudebush, Jason 106, 248 Rourke, Carrie 107, 196 Rourke, Joetta 108, 180 Ro sdon Amie 180 Y . Rozell, Michael 1, 71, 104, 248 Rozen, Laura 248 Rozen, Natalie 196 Rucker, Barry 106, 249 Rudolph, Joel 106, 180 Rudolph, Mark 249 Rumold, Sherry 107, 196 Rushton, Michael 104, 180 Russell, Laura 249 Russo, Anthony 37, 180 Ryan, Rebecca 108, 196 Rysko, Joseph 196 Sackuvich, Jeffrey 249 Safford, Thomas 104, 196 Sajovic, Aren 108, 249 Salcido, Monica Salmons, James 104, 186 Samuelson, Angela 107, 196 Sanchez, Phillip 212 Sanders, Christopher 249 Sanders, Daniel 249 Sanks, Jennifer 76, 107, 249 Sano, Lisa 249 Sano, Richard 104, 196 if 1 iiii vw 8 if . if I if V, 31 'B 'Y 3 Q an 8 K N F LT! .,, 1 ..,f A f .9 'kv INDEX Sarowski, David 248 Sarowski, Michael 212 Satterfield, Robert 212 Sawyer, Anne 108, 212 Sawyer, Emily 108, 272 Sawyer, Stephanie 217 Scarlett, Michelle 196 Schall, Finnegan 37 Schallehn, Gena 108, 180 Schaumburg, Kathy 45, 249 Scheffler, Ryan 108, 196 Scheibach, Jessica 212, 217 Schifman, Alison 180 Schifman, Bradley 249 Schlessinger, Aimee 212 Schmelzinger, Tiffany 108, 180 Schmidt, Andrew 249 Schmidt, Kristin 196 Schmitz, David 250 Schoofs, Anne 108, 180 Schoofs, Greg 27, 55, 250 Schorie, Susan 29, 222, 250 Schudy, Brian 196 Schuler, Elizabeth 212 Schuler, Thomas 212 Schultz, Alison Schultz, Elizabeth 250 Scofield, Chris 196 Br an 212 Sheppard, Grant 250 Sheppard, Hale 96, 104, 196 Shields, Chad 180 Shilling, Jennifer lll, 180 Shin, Lisa 180 Shinn, Conan 212 Shirling, Curt 126, 143, 235, 250 Shuler, Todd Shultz, Alison 212 Sight, Wendy 212 Sigler, Carmen 196 Sigler, Stephen 108, 212 Sigman, Kimberly 196 Sildon, Laura 139, 143, 250, 258 Sinclair, Laura 27, 75, 212 Sinclair, Michelle 25, 27, 212 Singer, Jody 180 Singer, Leonard 104, 250 Singleton, Helen 250 Singleton, Lori 250 Singleton, Thomas 196 Sirokman, Michelle 180 Skaptason, Jennifer 196 Skates, Rachel 186 Skauerud, Anne 256, 57 Sloan, Heidi Smith, Angela 180 - Y Scott, Gregory 110. 250, 259 Scott, Melisa 180 Scott, Michael 110, 196 Scott, Robert 250 Scott, Steven 250 Seager, Angela 205 Sears, Seth 212 Sederquist, Davin 108, 180 Seibel, Vanessa 196 Selders, David 250, 259 Selders, Noel 134,180 Sewing, Donald 104, 196 Seymour, Paige 196 Shafer, Christy 250 Shafer, Jeffrey 196 Shafer, Kristen 212 Shafer, Michael 180 Shaffer, Angel 180 Shapiro, Anthony 212 Smith, Brian 196 Smith, Brian 196 Smith, Charles 196 Smith, Connie 180 Smith, Holly 212 Smith. Jeffrey 212 Smith, John 88, 110 Smith, Joseph 196 Smith, Kandi 196 Smith, Kevin 196 Smith, Kristina 246 Smith, Matthew 106, 180 Smith, Michele 212 Smith, Monica Smith, Richard 212 Smith, Sara 1, 258 Smith, Scott 110. 212 Smith, Tyler 104 Snare, Gary 196 Snare, Robert Shapiro, Cathy 196 Sharp, Cheryl 212 Sheets, David 180 Shelton, Anne 196 Shelton, Tyler 180 Snyder, Sean 104. 196 Snyder, Stephanie 108 Soeken, Leela 111, 180 Sommers, Catherine 196 Sopyla, Amy Sosebee, Brenda 212 Souza, Jennifer 180 Sowden, Peter 196 Spalding, Bryan 104, 110, 180 Spalding, Dawnnae 196 Sparks, Lorie 196 Spaw, Michael 196 Spear, Helen 111, 180 Spear, Peter 234 Spence, Matthew Spencer, Elizabeth 212 Spencer, Laura 180 Spencer, Sarah 107, 197 Sperry, William 197 Spiecker, Mark 197 Spies, Jennifer 28, 197 Spies, Michael Spink, Christine 197 Spohn, Donna Spraetz, Kimberly 108, 197 Sprenkel, Gwendolyn 180 Spritz, Wayne 212 Spurney, Wendi 35, 107, 212 St. Denis, Shannon 76, 107, 111, 212 Staab, Janet 108, 197 Stadler, Julie 106, 212 Stahl, Joshua Stahl, Kevin 180 Stanfield, Jon 37, 180 Starcke, Lisa 35, 212 Starr, David 37, 212 Stauffer, Sarah 197 Stechschulte, Ann Steckler, Patricia Steele, Dana Steele, Jarrett 197 Stegall, Brandon 197 Stein, Jason 252 Stein, Michael 180 Stephens, Shana 25, 212 Sterling, Cynthia 197 Stevens, Christopher 197 Stevens, Jann 181 Stevens, Jason 212 Stewart, Stacey 230, 252 Stiffelman, Naomi 181 Stobie, Jennifer 252 Stobie, Paula 197 Stone, Pamela 252 Stopperan, Elizabeth 212 Stopple, Phronsie 212 Stout, Thomas 104, 108. 181, 184 Strack, Diana 197 Stratton, Linda 28, 181 Strauss, Jennifer 29, 108, 252 Stremel, Timothy 213 Strifler, lndra 197 Stromberg, Christina 32, 197 Strongman, Kristen 213 Stroup, Julie 197 Stuber, Amy 252 Stuber, David 110, 181 Stucy, Stcphanic 213 Suhr, Michael 252 Sullivan, Brogan 104, 213 Sullivan, David 213 Sullivan, James 37, 181 Sullivan, Mikcal 197 Sullivan, Thomas 37, 106, 213 Summers, Sara 252 Surma, Justin 252 Surma, Todd 197 Surma, Troy Sutera, Laura 197 Suzuki, Aijiro 104, 197 Swan, Andrea 181 Swan, Robert 131, 252 Swanson, Scott 213 Swanson, Stephanie Swanson, Steve 197 Taszarek, Alice 108, 252 . , Taylor, Alissa 29, 213 Taylor, Darin 106, 181 Taylor, Jason 252 Taylor, Natasha 181 Taylor, Robert 253 Taylor, Scott 110, 253 Templeton, Craig 253 Tener, Matthew 181 Terry, Laura 181 Terry, Sarah Theel, Trenton 213 Theis, Timothy 213 Theobald, William 253 Therou, Katherine 106, 135, 253 Therou, Lori 197 Thomas, Brian 220, 253 Thomas, Coretta 25, 213, 216 Thomas, Jeffrey 197 Thomas, Jennifer 108, 181 Thomas, Jennifer 213 Thomas, Jennifer 181 Thomas, Thomas William 106. 181 Marian 25, 213 Thomas: Tara 181 Thompson, Kelley 181 Thomson, Guy 253 Thorn, Jason 213 Thornhill, Richard Thornton, Matthew 37. 181 Tiffany, Tiffany 253 Tiffany, Tracey 160, 213 Tighe, James 104, 253 Tikwart, Alan 181 Tikwart, John 253 Tillery, Travis 181 Tilzer, Jill 108, 181 Tischer, Jason 37, 110, 181 Tornberg, Aaron 213 Toubes, Edie 108, 197 Townsend, Mark 104, 181 Trager, John 213 Trainor, Gregory 253 Tramill, Amy 197 Trantham, Daniel 253 Trilling, Abby 197 Troppito, Christopher 110, 181 Tsai, Dora 32, 181 Tulloch, Emily 108, 181 Turner, Scott 197 Tyrus, Michelle Scott 197 Varney, Tyrus. Michelle 181 Uffelmann, Darryl 253 Ugartevasquez, Maria Uhlik, Michael 181 Ullmann, Jessica 76, 107. 254 Underwood, Todd 45, 213 Urich, Tony 104, 181 Van Blarcom, Jeffrey 106, 213 Van Becelaere, Laura 111, 197 Vanblarcom, Andrew 197 Vandenberg. John 254 Vanderdol. Russ 254 Brian 213 Verekhman, Boris Vernon, Christopher 74, 106, 18 Vest. Kerry 197 Vibert, Marcia 14, 254 Vibert, ltlarva 24, 223, 254 Vizcarra, Daniel 104, 197 Yoysey, David 37, 254 Yuillemin, Brett 244 Wade, Merlyn Wagner, Jacob 181 Wahl, Eric 158, 254 Wahl. Joseph 254 Wake, Teressa 197 1 x Walden, John 106, 181 Walden. Susan 108, 213 Walden, Tracy 181 Waldo, Laura 254 Walker, Brooke Walker, Courtney 181 Walker, Kindren 108, ill, 182 Wall, Brenda 182 Wallace. Elizabeth 182 Wallace, Gregory 254 Wallace, Kimberly 254 Walleck, Thomas 213 Wallis, Alichael 255 Walsh, Courtney 198 Walston. Jeffrey 255 Walter, Alexander 182 Walton, Annette 144, 213 Walton, Christine 144, 213 Walton, Woodrow 198 Wansleyt Kindeel 182 Warden, Stephanie 108, 198 Warner, Benjamin 198 Warner, Jennifer 111. 198 Warren, Thomas 198 Warwick, Kama 26, 198 Washington, Alphonso 104, 213 Watkins. Gavin 198 Watkins, Juli 80, 106, 135, 218. 255 Watkins, Michelle 80, 106, 111 Watson, Michael 198 Waugh, Megan 198 Weak, Angela 213 Webber, Haley 106, 182 Weber, Adam 104, 198 Weber, Kathryn 31, 255 Webster, Julia 108, 111, 198 Weddle, Michael 198 Weddle, Patricia 213 Weidman, Heather 198 Weisenborn, Linda 24, 83, 255 Weisler, Brett 75, 255 Welch, Michael 37, 104, 182 Wells. Mark 255 Welsh, Andrea 255 Welsh, James 106, 213 Welty. Allyn 198 Wendel, William 213 Weneck, Jason 213 Wentz, Audrey 108, 198. 217 Werner, Heather 26, 198 Werth, Geoffrey 213 Werth, Stacy 182 West. Anne 213 Weston, Linda 213 Weston, Paul 198 Wetmore, Wendy 198 Wetzler, Molly 107, 213 Wheat. Deena 182 Whiles. Regina 255 Whitacre, Ross 213 Whitaker. Mark 91, 104, 110, 198 Whitaker. Minda 255 Whiteher. Sara 1. 24, 255 White, Chcdra 182 White, Laura 106, 228. 255 White. Richard Whitlock. Curtis 104. 182 Whitney, Patrick 198 Wichman. Brian 106. 182 Wilder, Jennifer 214 Wilkes. Emily' Williams. Julie Williams, Marco Williams. Paula 182 Williams, Sally 26, 108, 182 Williamson, Sheri 182 Willits, Lyle 182 Willming, Chad 106, 182 Willoughby, Brad 213 Wilson, Blake 182 Wilson, Jason 214 Wilson, Laurie 198 Wilson, Randall 198 Wilson, Rebecca 198 Wilson, Wilford 214 Wimpey, Gregory 106 Wimpey, Katharyn 37, 182 Windju, Gregory Winkler, Noel 36, 37, 214 Winn, Lance 91, 104, 110, 198 Wise. Dana 198 Wissman, Patrick Wissman, Susan 198 Wittek, Laura 214 Whittig. Sarah Wittmeyer, Gregory 182 Wilcott, Mark 214 Wolfe, Steve 182 Woloscsuk, Jennifer 182 Wood, Nichole 108 Wood. Suzanne 104, 214 Woosley, Thomas 182 Wooster, Carolyn 198 Wooten, Zachary 214 Worley, Michael 37, 182 Wornall, Benjamin 214 Wornall, Hunt 214 Wort hington, Amy 214 ' Worthal. Eric Wrig Wrig ht, Carie 182 ht, Jason 45, 182 . Wright. Jeffrey Wright, Kristin Wright, Megan 26, 198 Wright, Stephanie Wu, Brian 214 Wu. Grant 198 Wunderlich, Mary 214 Wurst, Todd 199 Wyatt, Jennifer 26, 199 Wyckoff, Christopher 104, 110, 199 Yarber. Kevin Yarber, Kimberly 182 Yearout. Eva 107 Yoest, David 182 Young, David 106, 182 Yougn, Douglas 183 Young. Kimberly' 106 Young, Michael 214 Yu. Michelle 199 Zabel, Matthew 199 Zaman. Phillip 183 Zambri, Christine 1. 30, 257 Zambri, Sharon 199 Zeko, Christopher 199 Zeller, Andrew 214 Zeller, James 108, 199 Zeller. Jean 214 Zeller. Matthew 214, 257 Zimmerman. Melissa 183 Zimmcrschied, Leslie 214 Zinn, Jennifer 183 Zinn. Mark 110, 257 Zinn. Shari 183 Zinn, Tracy 214 Zlatcff, Steven 214 Zuan ich, Gregory 110, 214 Zuck, Matthew 104, 110. 183 Zuck, Michael 104, 214 INDEX 4M,ENlIiIlflil'ViT1flllliUUlllU1l1EliVI!B AX g :R I :si '-3: ' xfxl hx' E f Q Q 'V P if if ga.: my ' A ' 2? Q? 1 QQ m Mf QWHQZ 75 QQL' gfq'nnjvF-K! film?- PW My SVN' E95 igwj iiikfn F' W M c40,?,'5f!iSf WFP W N HE? ADV F 45 . ' PERM-2' Q5 H PEP v sf 3 ag rv XIN A--.,-, M.. .L .3-in T: .y .h. W I1l1Lnl Wm may M 3: 136.,w ' J- if . , X 5 , ff , Q ik 5 E W S 1 N wif Vs. Y I 1 1 Q r T T? X t - Q we-.Y fy 1' S3 S ' r 4 A .1.-.1v Q,u -f,, in Y , S' ff? W 7 -6 Q, , - X Q J if , 1 I i V - 0 . Q.. ymk -4 x 5 auberk Staff Editor-in-chief: Diane Roberts Assistant and Layout Editor: Jessie Ullmann Copy Editor: Laura Rozen Mugs Editor: Laura Breneman Photography Editors: Kristen Hammond and Megan Irish Art Editors: Peggy Pankratz and .lulie Dibblc Staff Artist: Jell' Onnen Writers: Beth Jennings, Andy Patton, MarUo Newoon, Julie Reimer, Marc Erickson, .lcff Onnen. Julia Langworthy, Leslie C halker. Shana Stephens, Holly Smith, Patty Bliss, Alissa Taylor, Debbie Gill. Photographers: Liz Rozenberg, Heather K olb, Paula Bynan, Susie llarrin, Rob I larslt, Jeanie Alford, .lenniler Sanks, Sally Lock, l.aura Sinclair, Brad Schilinan, Kristin Linhart. COLOPHONE The 29th volume ofthe Shawnee Mission East Hauberk was printed by .losten s Printing and Publishing Co., Topeka, Kan- sas, under the advice of .losten's representative, Ed Villwock. 2000 copies of the book were made and all copy was composed and arranged by the Hauberk staff using standard 3-C work sheets. The cover is a Craftline black No. 535 with a Spanish grain No. l257, The cover, division pages, and all artwork were de- signed by staff artist, Jeff Onnen. A blue silkscreen No. 359 was applied to the cover for the arrows and title which were also embossed for a raised appearance, Endsheets are a steel gray No. 289. The body copy and headlines in the opening color pages, activ- ity, athletic, faculty, and Mini Mag sections are all Times Roman print, Style 45. The caption copy is Times Roman bold, Style 46 and the bylines are Times Roman italic, Style 45i. The Back- round percentages are all l0, 30, 60, and 10076 black except for spot color sections using l0, 30, and 6072, blue. The photographs used were all taken, developed, and printed by staff photographers. The color photographs were processed by National Photo in Prairie Village, Kansas. The sports and certain activity group pictures were taken bv .l.O. Adams Photographic Services: mag. shots were by Van Deusen Studio. - The Hauberk was distributed to students on May 18, I987. Students were charged 518.00 for each book, including sales lax. The Hauberk was created in Room l35 at Shawnee Mission East High School, 7500 Mission Road, Prairie Village, Kansas, 66205 under the supervision of Mrs. Donna Skates, Yearbook Sponsor. l realize it would be impossible for me to summarize this year in a few words, but l hope that this book will serve that pur- pose. With that in mind, l just want to thank Mrs. Donna Skates, Jessie Ullmann, and Kristen Hammond for their incredible support and dedication - without them this book could never have been complet- ed. All of thc staff put forth a supreme effort, and we managed to meet the dead- lines. Perhaps this book will revive the memories that we each share. But leaving the past behind, l wish you all good luck next year. Diane Roberts Editor-in-chief A sign of thc limes V -e 4 X Q. I V If -5 i l x 41 6:2 . ,tif 3. t 1 -n Q N: iff oi? Q9-lx xG9 Ncmf'j X 'Zz-F LV . ,Q . K ef W , -qwgjgjqcv di!-fix JQfXJJ? Q 57 Q xx X l gb? Q 1 gf 'V Qc' Wmjob , , Q- ' 'QXU5 Xtqxlx G5 'Xxx Q63 Xfqgyr awp fc of Q8 , ea XQFK W ECW U! - - 5 Swim QROQCFQXQ XNAXZBXQUX k A xifov x V11 f KLBXJUSJ QW Q00-xxx X5 vo QWD0 bfx-px V ! I N 1 W N ' W n 1 v 1 1 ! ,v Qi 'l r '. Z .il :S I 25: J 5 I ff 1 2 x 'N ', f sg. 5+ fit 5: 5' if 91 if lf: 'l .Ls 1 N ff fv I