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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1988 volume:

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Studentf Faculty 146 jo X35 gg -X I Colophon 1 324 Dv O' w QT if WW Fgxbssxblgffgdgv LQ C - 1 f 1 ! EEZLQQOEM fjwb Rjfm M ,, '-.M fl .' fipmx, I MQAMGFJMMWL W Www WMA P565 SHADES OF BLUE HAUBERKf 1988 6 VOLUME S10 ff 4 ', 'f As. I Q Q i 5 E 2 g I I . 5 S ? SHAWNEE MISSION EAST 7sooMISSION ROAD SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS 66208 ef, 1 if --57 9 gy: , - wr . ,, ...V 1-.,,.1': ,,..,, 't , 'Fx' ,vn?..i..5,:g11 ' i 7 lf,f1lxifQf:x bf fiiwflgiif ff ' ' , . 5 33 -f,3.ig..gQif5gIV. . L ff, V A A, . . -ie, ' ' 'L L 'gap . ca, ...-gf.-L -151 . ' ,, ' ' p:.'i,w,' +-mama..-,,sf'. W fp . . f a:1 , ' - 10321: A t wf.,e15:'t.faaa-fiftwA1 , i 'M .31-ft. 1'1w - pr .4 Qjfiy ' 'sr'uf-'Q . -b . I J., 4.3 vi,mL:,.,Q , k .5931-aklv t, , .,.' in Q1'iy'fmf- f:'Lz'1f eff ' ' s - -1, I Y gs,-5 ..'g,jj 5-,Q Ja, ' f fkitvg. ! ' '-.Af 4 . ng f 'f1.'yfi1'Jf1- , 2-9-iii.. .:L...,-,Lge-'5 . . - 54. , 1, v' .,. ' fi Q- 3:-nw ' - 7,-fr' , . . .-:f, .,1,, - ga. V. ,reef 1, '11 -53-yf, .yi-' ' . if .. me , . 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Senior Mike Byrd, editor of the Harbinger, stayed late to yell at the computer and put the finishing touches on the first computer edition of the newspapef. Senior Kevin Leff had just broken his ankle at football practice. Junior Debbie Gill was drawing up page layouts for the first yearbook deadline. Junior Erin Hill was facing last minute stage jitters for Harvey Cshe had actually seen him that morning! Junior Jason Charismas stopped in for a chat with his English teacher, trying to decide if English literature was even remotely relevant to his life. 4 V 471, ' ,. -1 5 ' '11-mx? x, '.,-.L--ELM--lsr-3552-23. 'r ' i t 'QL'-Rf-4411-mf....AL.. In many ways, all of the students are alike. All use the same blue lockers, walk down the same blue staircases, go to pep assemblies to cheer on athletes and cheerleaders in blue uniforms, and walk down the same halls plastered with blue banners promoting everything from the NHS Blood Drive to the Knight Spot. Yet, even a casual glance at students' clothes, cars, activities, or even college plans was enough to affirm that every Lancer was indeed very different. Every Lancer was a shade of blue. ' Seniors Sara McCarty. Natalie Black- wood, Lori Brazil and friend prepare for the parade from East to Lancer- ville. iphoto by Laura Sinclair? Wearing multitudinous shades of bllne. senior Mike Rapp literally radiates Lancer pride. lpholo by Corinne Mcfansel ugqr- .. Q ,- 'fr' B 150 1 ,At i Q 'UQ' ..nQ 'i'? , 'N 0 O Q 0 - , ' ' 3 vi O. ol ' f W f f 0 9 QU' g' ' Q 'Qi :go sf .. Lg 'E' ,fx , 1 IA in .I :gn , 5 , 1 ,P .uf-' XM .- L -S ' Q . AN' .-As,,:l:.,, V ' F ' V 1 3' A 1 . 1 f- 2- a of A - -fx 1 - v ' o t so - . 1 at s 4,5 ,-'- ,L I V f Q V I gs t at K, ' Wig' HQ., ti, 4, -' . X -:U X jg. - ie.-5 A I I H, Z ,. ' 'K+ l i F : fl , 1' 1' 'gi' 1' lr :ir if ' in at lg g 1 A J I I of if ? ' .K ' tv v -Q12 Q -. g l l ' T 4 Q 75 5' 'fi ' r . ,I Ll I V1 A ,N N V - - H' ' is ' WT X --L- U I , '-L-W ' i , 1.4, 'i --:Qrf'q41j . ' 'V f'e'x,,o,, iifftiif ' , V I it W : Y ' -. , - 5 -. 1 we ' bf fs.. .. B A I I f lg ly I 325.7 gn, Si. f if ' 1 K I , R - A 'sin 'F V 8' gf.-if' 1 fe , if' K ?'ft6?f - lilo ' , , ' ' W in gf BH N- I J r 3 t V V .yr . ' Wx-vggg, , 1 61 -' f ' ' - ' l .f'u Q mf-L, ' - J For many, Lancer Day was an opportunity to indulge in the never out-grown passion for dressing up. For others, it served to heighten school spirit prior to the season's first football game. For still others, it was a chance just to have a good time with friends. Local yultuls, juniors ken NIcNlonigIe. .luv Rywo. Brian James. Jeff Burns and Chris Nlcfune take advantage of the occasion to get back to nature. tphoto by Corinne Mcfansel 0 5 Seniors Jessica Scheibach and Jeannie Mitchell take a unique approach to the fes- tivities. lphoto by Corinne Mcfansel T G nge'-3' G O oqgk A . T' wax? . - V I W xi 00 1 I , ,V V9 1? :ff e X, For some. Lancer Day was an opportunity to dispense with conventional dress and for a few hours, to let an- other side ol' their personal- ities emerge. Senior Chris Wilson, member of the var- sity soccer team. opted for blue and white face paint and a soccer ball hat. iphoto by Bailey Cecili One in the lengthy proces- sion 'of decorated vehicles. Dr. Jacobs' classic entry proceeds en route to Lan- cerville. tphoto by Megan Mistleri I I .gn . ffwf, .:.v '1 4? I 1 5. .Kill ' 4' Pg'-Q54 be 'mf fmt, V -f x. 'Y mia .Y -4 , at Seniors Lora Nlanka and forinne Nlcfanse enjoy a ride on the back ofthe International Club float. The cars pro- ceeded from the East parking lot. down Mission Road to Lancerville, where a pep rally was subsequently held. tphoto by Megan Misllerl yi 55, XX 1 5, kg. ':- tm Q J - K QF? r 9' R X, 0, ,v,,, f nf' L Ks.. , it yi' x 'X .luniors Camden Whitaker, Tyler Smith. Ken McM0ni- gle. Alex Jehle, and John Nickel. members of the band Pigweed, take individ- uality to the upmost. lphoto by Darren Kennedyl The first place Demon I-'ishermen's Club float is captained by senior John lrager. tphoto by Kris llt-ani 1 ,' 'A ' if g , - fav, ' rf ' ' ,fy is , , d J ,. ' '- N' -ffm iff -f I A nw, 41' ,. ' 1' 1 . . 'V rw A 4 -31.1-t .' nf X Q, E1 'X l ,wa . 5 , 1 A ,AR I' Jon , .5 1.1 5: j jnrisf .355 is 31 is ' - 1 Yell leaders Jeff Miller. Todd Minnis., David Feiock, Brian Var- ney, Chris Jones, and Brent Puff wave to the crowd that lined Mis- sion Road. tphoto by Megan Mistlerl Senior Leslie Zimmerchied sports a different type of shades. lphoto by Kris Dean! ft i 4 X Q -'W W 'T 2 ,. .i.,f. . h,,,,1 if ,,.f,-5' . , A ' 1 .2 1-'fm .' - , gi . S H5-'v 1iif'EK' . i af:-1. f ' . 5-I1 . 1- 1- 15:1 A' 1' L Lia , 13:9 , Ewa ' ,, wr' - 1 .hx V 'xlff' e r-YFL 3 I ,Jkt-sv I :kfffh X .awww I Shades of Blue were visible among the uniforms of athletes and cheerleaders, ap- parent in the way Lancers dressed, the ac- tivities they pursued, and the way they spent their free time. Senior Suzanne Jones stirs up an expec- tant crowd just hours before the Lancers' win over Leavenworth in the first game of the season. tphoto by Megan Niistlerl .Iuniors Tammy and Tara fhristiansen. junior .lennifer Kieltyka. senior Beth fal- vel. freshman Carmen Richert, and soph- omore lleather Anderson. members of the cross-country team. take a novel approach to unwinding after practice. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! fs, E J. tvi -4- ?Q':' 9--'lv' 'm 4 t if 4 l 's f fn, we 11 ifyf -qi? Q l 11 f t i i is Q Y A V, I Ra-, ' 1 wg, .. Y Q ' V. A , W 3 x , - as 3 i bags 1 2 1 s' r c as , or 1 1' 'G - -f Q3 , X I 4 VAN xv, 4 c, qi-1 rixwi-ul. ' 'Ai J- 'gg YTN 4 E 4 V VA 4 ' 'fx .y Regrouping between plays, the junior varsity football team formulates a plan of attack in a game against Lawrence. lphoto by Alyson Bindab Images of a junior varsity soccer game are renected in junior Dan Rolund's shades. lphoto by Darren Kennedy! - x 1 .lunior Sean Lormor sports faded blue jeans, a staple of many Lanc- ers' wardrobes. fphoto by Bailey Cecil! Freshmen Heather Jonhson and Kilsy Campbell compare results on a science lab in the less structured atmosphere of the Commons study hall. lphoto by Corinne Mcfansel A 1 .-fi Bundled up against the cold, ju- niors Kirstin Binda and John McClelland cheer on the Lancer football team in a mid-season game. iphoto by Alyson Bindal Giving free reign to creativity. ju- nior Eric Blond is caught up in the spirit of Lancer Day. lphoto by Co- rinne Mcfansen Nl et! -x p,-,Sari I A .W we I 5.615 , , ,f- aim 1 wa fa A fe , P-25' rs Q 6 K ,. mt., r 5' 1 , 1 Efh AW! A- ax! .e -.X xx xv A drive to school on a cool fall morning was not complete without a glance at the Lancer water tower. photo hy Darren Kennedy I S- -' 3 V 9' '-' A sf I' . K -'T n 1:- : - gi. . 4 A A X if QQ' , f ,, A x 1. S 3 ' ss fl.. ff ' '- ' 5, 3' - ' 'A 1. 42:-, if- , . ' 'Q , fy .X 'W ' '- z .J -we 1 '-1' , 1' Y' ,4 Agri: ,gig-9 2 U1 , . -'A' K.. ,. f N f f , ' N f :- f N ff, -fill' F- i ' - V . izeheghi f if XM we W 'V rj 5' .fum Qxflkf by t 15 -iwwr -5 S' fikgi K, ' ' , s.-.ts5 ' ' ' W '1 1' r ' wi ' , ' Q W' rt. Sports X A--ugh X S in-'F 1 5, , .rf X 1 wa? Wu ai ws Ph: syn SPGRTS Football Page l Cross-Country Page 22 Girls' Golf Page 2 Girls, Tennis Page 28 Soccer Page 3 Volleyball Page 36 Gymnastics Page 40 Boys' Basketball Page 42 Wrestling Page 46 Girls' Basketball Page 50 Boys' Swim f Dive Page 54 Scoreboard Page 58 Team Pictures Page 60 FI I8 Football lpholo by Darren Kennedy! SIDE JGKE DDS SPICE D.I.D. There are classic games such as Bridge and Monopoly, outdated games like Canasta and Tripoley, and our currently popular games, Pictionary and Scruples. Most games are played for amusement and sociability, a relief from daily stresses at school or work. Foot- ball, on the other hand, is a game that re- quires physical and mental toughness and a lot of hard work. Its competitive spirit adds the pressure and demands many games try to avoid. But isn't hard work the key to success? Shawnee Mission East coaches believe it is. The five coaches, Bill Stiegemeier, John Reed, Russ Kokoruda, Dan Zollers, and Dave Barreca required 11096 from the play- ers at all times. Each coach specialized in a certain area of the field to provide individual- ized attention and counseling, thereby creat- ing a stronger team as a whole. Head coach Stiegemeier coordinated each section to pro- duce the best final result. Many players agreed that Stiegemeier is uniquely able to motivate and encourage oth- ers. They said that he was always available to talk and listen with sincere interest and that his use of positive reinforcement helped maintain the positive attitude of the team. His basic philosophy about coaching is, 1'The coaches shouldn't put pressure on winning. lf the players work hard at practice and gain self-confidence, the winning will come natu- rally. The greatest attribute of this year's team was the camaraderie between the juniors and seniors. They worked together as friends in- stead of competing with one another. With only five returning lettermen, the concentra- tion of talent among the juniors was an asset to the team. Each position was filled so fre- quent subsitutions were possible and benefi- cial tothe team's stamina, Stiegemeier said. The coaches and players also had a great relationship. The team was easy to talk to, and they really wanted to be the best. Their unusual hard work ethic and willingness to cooperate was very helpful to the stafff, The early season wins against Leavel- worth and North helped fuse the team to- gether and sent a flair of confidence into the air. Losing games simply proved the team was beatable and renewed their commitment to look for needed improvements. Senior Ke- vin Leff explained, Ulf we lose because the other team really beats us, we're disappointed but can go on. But if we lose because we haven't played up to our potential, our atti- tude is more negative. However, that encour- ages us to go out and work hard to improve our mistakesf' A team can work and work, but may even- tually have to accept its weakness. East lacked team speed. This proved a detriment, but they were able to compensate for it through consistency. Senior linebacker and center Barry Nicbolson said, We don't rely on just a few big plays to win the game. We try to make each play a big play. The mix- ture of talented players and distribution of leadership helped balance the team. Leff commented, At different times, different people assume the leadership roles. That way we don't have to rely on just one or two people to motivate us on the field. Players had other ways to keep the ball rolling. Inside jokes always add some spice to team fellowship. The mystery of D.I.D. still baffles many Lancers. Questions began flying when varsity players displayed their banner What's D.I.D. all about? during the sports rally on Lancer Day. The saying has been somewhat of a tradition since eight grade. Senior Kevin Latinis estimated, We aver- aged eight D.I.D.'s per game in the first three gamesj, while senior Mark Moore asked, Which team? Moore went on to explain this philosophy with, Winning isn't every- thing, it's just how many guys you knock out of the game. The team will enjoy recalling the many jokes it shared: Well, their backs aren't slippin 'g Coach Reed's reply, I think Falk's got a question g and in light of fre- quent losses, I must have left my football savvy on the bus. The Lancers finished the season with 3 wins and 6 losses. One of the worst breaks occurred with only a few seconds remaining in overtime against SM West. West had scored a touchdown but missed the extra point, allowing East a shot at the win. A last minute Lancer fumble at the one-yard line left both the players and fans dismayed. The 13-7 loss was a heartbreaker. . The team maintained a positive attitude, Moore explained. Maybe our record didnit show it, but we worked hard and felt on top most of the time throughout our season. -Megan Mistler Football 19 X 'm -vuwiv' ' wmv 'Q k . L ING ff I F is gli 'sub X ' ' . a' Q qi i 'J' K 1 Q was 3 J l ,W Q, ggi 94.5393 ,S mf 'ls ,I , ,,, A .fQ,t 3 W ? v 0 . , . Q A as if g , 1 , A M, Jw 92, z , if A Q X? Q , A .nl af il 7' il - Q-QV' - Sophomore Peter Mackey collects his thoughts be- fore the next play against the North Indians. The game resulted in a defeat for East. iphoto by Margi Thomasj The East offense, led by senior Mark Moore, is set to score a touchdown against the Northwest Cou- gars. lphoto by Darren Kennedyj v 22 Cross Country Junior Darren Kennedy sprints to a second place finish and a personal best time at the Cross Country League meet held in Shawnee Mission Park. The boys' cross country team finished fourth overall. lphoto by Alyson Bindaj Senior Patty Bliss runs in the Re- gionals meet at Shawnee Mission Park. Bliss finished the race in seventh place and the girls' team swept the meet with 44 points. tphotn by Valerie Cilgorel -'W is .. ' V ' . srr , .- if 3WlI14fp,9iU10ii-a- . D GAMES There is always a time when a runner is not sure whether or not he will finish the race. but the best runners can push them- selves beyond that point. says girls' cross- country coach John Haraughty. Ninety percent of running is mental. lf two run- ners have equal talent. the one with the better attitude will win. One way runners keep a good attitude is by not concentrat- ing on their surroundings. Senior Patty Bliss mentally detached herself by singing. l zone out and it makes me forget the pain. She admitted that this tendency to temporarily ignore reality did produce some odd personal traits! We fthe cross-country teaml are all a bunch of psychos. lf you think about what you are doing. it just makes it worse. Senior Peter Braude claimed that when he ran. his head was crystal clear. l just focus on whatever comes into my brain for as long as it interests me. No runner can ignore all pain. though. and many runners were sidelined with in- juries this season. Boys' coach Karl Eng- lund and girls' coach Haraughty tried to maintain a policy ofgiving runners a rest if they eouldn't run without affecting their motion. The coaches emphasized that the three most important meets of the year were League. Regionals. and State, so both coaches wanted as many of their ath- letes healthy as possible at the end of the season. The strategy pald off. Both the boys' and girls' teams qualified for State compe- tition. with the girls' team capturing first place at Regionals. The girls then finished fourth at State. while the boys finished ninth. Junior Darren Kennedy. who fin- ished fourth overall and first for the East boys at the State meet. summed up the season: The girls' team recovered from their early-season setbacks and did quite well at State. The boys' team was ham- pered by injuries throughout the season and. unfortunately, never fully recovered. While each runner trains his body dif- ferently for a race. the most important element of running is mental. and it was this element that carried the cross-country team to a successful season. - Mike Bfrrd Cross Country Freshman Carmen Richert runs in the Re- gionals meet. Richert placed twelfth at the meet overall and fourth for the team in the two mile race with a time of 13:28. Richert placed consistently well throughout the sea- son. iphoto by Patty Blissl Nicole Cox. Heather Anderson, Patty Bliss, Linda Long. Carmen Richert, and B.J. New- man, varsity runners for the Regionals meet, wait anxiously at the starting line for the race to begin. fphoto by Valerie Gilgorej Senior Tom Sullivan heads a pack of runners at Regionals. Sullivan finished seventeenth overall with a time of 17:06 in the five kilometer 13.1 milel race. lphoto by Valerie Gilgorej V Cross Country 25 Q Lilli Oliver kicks up sand while practicing her chip- ping for the Manhattan Tournament. tphoto by Sarah Landonl UP T0 PAR 26 Girls' Golf .lust like the three year old perched on a stool, unable to reach the cookie jar with each unsuccessful grasp, the girls' golf team had been frustrated after placing second in State six times during the last seven years, narrowly missing the coveted State Championship. All the three year old needed was a boost from a phone bookg all the golfteam needed was a little confidence to thrust them over the edge to victory. l knew that they were the best team in the state, explained Coach Norris Stauffer. lt was just a mat- ter of convincing them. After an erratic start, the team gained mo- mentum and pulled together in the last three tournaments of the year. Led by senior and three-year letter winner Dana Chase's second place finish and sophomore Anne Schoofs' sixth place finish, the Lancers cap- tured the State Championship. ln addition to Chase and Schoofs, the 1987 Championship team included Mary Anne Guestello, a three-year letterwinner, Lilly Oliver, Emily Sawyer, and junior Tracey Hobbs. When practice started on the twentieth of August, Coach Stauffer met with a pleasant surprise. Hav- ing eighteen girls out for golf is a plus, Stauffer noted. He was then faced with a problem most coaches would love to have: only six slots for eighteen girls. The intense competi- tion which ensued reached its inevi- table pinnacle the day before Re- gionals: a three-person play-off to decide the sixth and final spot on the varsity team. Senior leadership coupled with perseverance provided the winning formula for the Lancers at Regionals and at State. East has always been a dominant team, explained Dana Chase. Fol- lowing in the tradition of Lancer golf, the girls placed first in Region- als leading up to their climatic finale with a first-place finish at State. Emily Sawyer said, We've been working so hard for so long: l'm glad it finally paid off. -Kirstin Colburn and Jay Lewis . .Q-.., . aswt: e ogvgigiti it ,g , .W -can-...Q wr- K Keeping her head down. junior Julie Webster perfects her swing prior to the tournament with Lawrence. tphoto by Missy Adell Sweeping her ball towards the cup. senior Dana Chase prac- tices her putting in preparation for the Manhattan Tourna- ment. tphoto by Sarah Landon! Girls' Golf 27 Junior Alisa Brodhay prepares to serve in the number two doubles division at the Sunflower League Tournament. Brodhay and her partner Kristina Klug placed sec- ond. lphoto by Alyson Bindap 28 Tennis TE Decade Of Winning Freshman Meredith McLiney steadies herself to return a serve while practicing for Regionals. Following Regionals, McLiney qualified for the State Tourna- ment in Lawrence. tphoto by Corinne McCanseJ WITH DEPTH The girls' tennis team was not composed ofjust one or two outstanding players, but sixty-two adept girls. According to Coach Carolyn Howard, the team was the best of the Shawnee Mission teams. During the regular season, the varsity squad was undefeatedg the junior varsity was defeat- ed only twice. Among important victories was the Shawnee Mission District Tourna- ment where the team took first place for the tenth year in a row. Also, for the first time, the girls participated in the Emporia Tournament where they captured another impressive victory. However, the team had to work hard for the undefeated season. Sophomore Christa Gaus admitted, The top players from the other Shawnee Mis- sion schools were really good. We had very competitive, close matches. Unlike many of the other sports, the girls' tennis team didn't experience any serious injuries or setbacks during the sea- son. 'gWe've been lucky this seasonf com- mented junior Janet Staab. No one got hurt, and we didnlt even have many can- cellations due to rain. Despite the size of the team, one of the largest in the district, Howard made sure each girl had many opportunities to com- pete. It's good because there are so many people on the team, and yet she QHowardJ played everyone pretty evenly, said senior Suzanne Jones. With such a large team, not every member was required to play in each tournament. Furthermore, doubles partners varied from tournament to tour- nament. For these reasons, most players agreed that the sport was, to a degree, individualized. We have just completed a decade of winning, proclaimed Howard following the Regional Tournament. Now we just have to worry about the State Tournament in Lawrence. Five girls qualified for the state team: senior Deborah Butts, junior Lisa Denton, sophomore Kristin Butts, sophomore Buffy McLiney, and freshman Meredith McLiney. Due to rain, the com- petition had to be moved to an indoor fa- cility. Unfortunately, this considerably slowed the tournament, causing it to last until about 11:00 at night. In spite of these conditions, the girls finished second. I don't think the delays hurt us, remarked Butts, but I think we've performed better in the past. -By Julie Stadler Tennis Senior Karen Kaufman con- templates her next shot at the Sunflower League Tournament held at East. Kaufman placed first in her division, helping East capture another League victory. tphoto by Corrine NlcCansel Sophomore Buffy McLiney perfects her game for the Re- gional Tennis Tournament. Both East and McLiney took first place. lphoto by Corrine McCanseJ all 4 K eee Junior Lisa Denton returns a serve at the Sunflower League Tournament. Denton placed second in the competition. fphoto by Corinne McCansej Sophomore Kristen Butts prepares for the Regional Tennis Tournament at Homestead Country Club. Butts and her doubles partner, Meredith McLiney, placed third in their division. fphoto by Corinne McCansej Girls' Tennis 31 Junior forward Lance Winn displays some fancy footwork, contributing to a 2-I victory over S.M. Northwest. 32 Soccer tphoto by Darren Kennedy! GRE Going into the 1987 season the varsity soccer team exuded confidence This was understandable considering the return of eight lettermen from last year s highly suc cessful team and the 14 l record of last year s Junior varsity team ln many pre season predictions East was picked to win the Sunflower League championship and the possibility of a state championship ap peared excellent Co captain lvan Hun toon expressed the team s attitude when he said lf things come together like they should well win state Also a certain unity which had been lacking in last year s team had formed among the members of this year s squad As senior Brent Puff put it Our team s camaraderie should be a key ingredient to our success However the team soon found itself hurled back into the harsh world of reality South summed up the Lancers early sea son troubles East dominated almost the entire game and played strong defensively but was unable to capitalize on several open goal scoring oppe tumttes losing l 0 The team came out of the pre season tournament with two losses and a tie The Lancers hadnt lost much confi dence however because Coach Williams had been experimenting with formations and positions and the team knew it was capable of far better play We havent started is well as we would have liked but it s only a matter of time before we click into gear and play to our full potential explained senior Chris Wilson. That time did not come immediately however as a victory against Lee s Summit was offset by losses to Olathe South and Lawrence. Al- though East dominated in every game they simply were not scoring goals and so lost or tied Even at this point the players believed the league and state championships were within their grasp ln an attempt to pro duce goals Coach Williams offered an ad ded incentive Chris Jones said lt s either feast or famine for us now lf we score a goal Williams buys us a Big Mac fries and a Coke This tactic seemed to be successful for the Lancers season did an about face The term recorded victories over S M West and S M Northwest both highly ranked in the city and went on to an outstanding 6 2 l record in October Once again the players thoughts turned to the state playoffs Jones commented Even though the start of the season will hurt our chances to win league we should Despite the high hopes the playoffs re sulted in more frustration and disappoint ment ln,the first round East won a ll5 minute double overtime mudd soaked marathon which it times seemed more like a tag team mud wrestling match over Blue Valley North Then as if this wis not enough East and Bishop Ward played through double overtime with 1 l l score Finally at the end of two sets of nerve racking penllty kicks the Lancers season ctme to in cxcruciiting end Easts fmll record consisted of eight wins seven losses ind five ties a respect able season but the team was painfully aware it had not lived up to its great ex- pectations. -David Feiock Soccer 33 The fil'SI game ofthe SCHSOI1. against S.M. peakjust in time to be successful at state. - 1 . ll I U ' I - 1 A . I l i ' 1 1 . ' '- is Q . K , 'S . . .' ' . . ' 4 - . ' Z ' A-w 4 ' ' ' ' . ' ' 3 ' ' z 1 'L ' . . . t ' L L . 34 Soccer Snyder battle for th junior varsity player Juniors David Bak e G 4 tersquad scrimmag Darren Kennedyj Senior midfielder Br tacker during East tempts to slow a l' h over the Cougars. fp Kennedyj Senior co-captain Ivan Huntoon. junior forward Sean Snyder. and senior defender Brian Banash vie for the ball with Iwo South players during a I-I tie, typifying East's strong defensive play. iphoto by Darren Kennedy? Sophomore Shannan Pfeiffer prepares to set the ball in pre-game warm up during the junior varsity tournament on September 24 at East. The 36 Volleyball Lady Lancers went on to triumph over Wyandotte and lmaculatta. lphoto by Sarah Landon! Shannon Pfeiffer 316, and Jennifer Thomas 47 warm up In East s gym before a victori- ous game with lmaculatta. fphoto by Sarah Landonl M XED BAG The key ingredients of a varsity volley- ball team are, for starters, sound basic skills and the ability to work as a team. Also needed are a positive attitude and an excellent coach to boost the team's mo- rale. This year's varsity team was composed of four seniors, four juniors, and Crystal Lee, the only sophomore. Lee commented, At first, l felt pretty isolated from the team because of my age. l am a setter. and l worked really hard to learn the compli- cated offense and defense. After many hours of grueling drills, conditioning, and ball handling, she proved her ability to her fellow teammates. The team began the year by capturing third place at the JCCC tournament, and by mid-season they had an 8-4 record. As she analyzed the first half of the season, senior Wendi Spurney noticed a key ingre- dient missing in the team. Everyone has very strong basic skills, but we need to work on putting everything together, and closing up our communication gap. Josie McLaughlin noticed this missing element as well and decided it had to do with the inconsistency of their playing. Working hard to correct this fault, the team achieved its goals of beating Law- rence and Northwest. and the players be- gan to look toward the state competition. The hard work paid off in a second place finish at the league tournament, which was followed by a victory at sub- state - a much deserved two game victory over South. For the first time in five years, the vol- leyball team packed their bags with pride and drove to Lawrence to attend the State championship. Although they did not place, the achievement was enough to give them a positive feeling about the season. The team's winning combination of ingre- dients led to a 24-13 record by the season's end. -by Heather Alderman Volleyball 37 38 Volleyball Senior Shannon St. Denis explains the execution of a dive to junior Kelly Johnson. Refining the basic maneuvers helped the team in its successful season. lphoto by Sarah Landonl Sophomore Shannon Pfeiffer backsetts to an await- ing spiker during warm-up before the September 24 junior varsity tournament with Muncie Christ, Ima- culatta, and Wyandotte. tphoto by Sarah Landonp N Senior Shannon St. Denis concentrates on her serve in a September 17 match against North. East tri- umphed over the Indians in two games. fphoto by Sarah Landonj Volleyball BLUGD You have to want to work hard, said senior Lisa Pazdernik. Practicing two hours a day, five days a week, gymnasts focused on polishing routines, dealing with day-to-day frustrations, and seeking self- improvement. Coach Laurie Sallas encouraged hard work in practices while promoting a casu- al, supportive atmosphere. Describing dai- ly practices, Pazdernik said, lt's a new learning experience. lt's always something different so practices don't get redun- dam. Tiffany Schmelzinger, sophomore, remarked, lt's been different this year, people want to work harder. The fresh- men are better this seasong therefore, the team is better on the whole, agreed Christy Jennings, junior. However, beneath the gymnasts' ap- pearance of ease at the meets lay hidden frustrations. Kristen Butcher, sophomore, was out of competition for three weeks with an injured ankle, and Lisa Pazdernik suffered from a back injury. There are at lot of injuries because you're constantly using all your muscles, said Pazdernik. Most frequently injured are the knees, an- kles, and back. Along with the possiblity of injuries, gymnastics also involved a great deal of time. A weekly schedule included 12 hours of training and as many as three meets a week. Gymnastics is an individual sport, and daily feelings affect performance. It's im- portant to improve what you're doing and do your best - to strive to improve your placement in a meet, and especially to al- ways have fun, said Pazdernik. As a re- sult of this attitude, the team's record was significantly improved over last year's. - by Nicole Cox and Jennie ProfHtt an fb cu...,, Ale - - Sophomore Kristin Butcher, junior Amy Richards, and freshman Scarlett Wilson mentally prepare themselves for upcoming events Though they performed well, the East gymnasts were defeated by Northwest. fphoto by Corinne McCansej 425 Senior Lisa Pazdernik practices the balance beam event in preparation for the upcoming meet with Northwest. Qphoto by Corinne McCansej Tiffany Schmelzinger, sopho- more, performs an upbeat floor routine to music. Despite a strong performance, East was defeated by the Northwest team. fphoto by Corinne McCansej i 5 v W an , Freshman Scarlett Wilson competes on the uneven parallel bars at Shawnee Mission Northwest's gym- nastics meet. lphoto by Corinne McCansej Gymnastics 41 jump for the ball. Burkhead commented, Zoo really camo through? in the absence of injured Scott Smith. lphoto by Darren -Kqnnedyy GRE TI 88 Before each game of the 1988 varsity basketball season the S.M. East team per- formed an unusual ritual. Each player touched a special plaque inscribed with the words Great in '88' and then broke from the pre-game huddle shouting the same phrase. Senior center Greg Zoo Zuanich explained the ritual: the purpose ofthe saying was to remind us before every game that our ultimate goal was to win state. This goal seemed appropriate, for the Lancers possessed size, proven scorers, and three starters returning from last year's squad: Zuanich, senior point guard Doug Flint, and two-time All Sun Country pick, senior center Scott Smith. The team was extremely optimistic going into the season. Zuanich said, We thought no- body would be able to match our talent. Just how great the Lancers could have been may never be known, however, be- cause the team was decimated by injuries. The first occurred when Smith broke his wrist in late August, causing him to miss the first six games of the season. Smith's absence worried the team, but they were confident that even in his absence they would exceed most fans' expectations. Senior forward David Burkhead com- mented, Zoo really came through and did everything for us. Also, our early season schedule was not a difficult one. Thus, by the holiday break the Lancers had an im- pressive record of six wins and one loss. Smith's return to the lineup was a welcome one, however, because as Flint explained, Things really started to pick up. Because teams started to sag on Zoo, it was great to have another big body down low, especial- ly one who could practically score at will. Even though Smith's return strength- ened the team tremendously, the Lancers began to experience some adversity. Their schedule became much more difficult, and they suffered losses to S.M. West, Rock- hurst, and Leavenworth, as well as turning in a disappointing performance at the Cof- feyville tournament. ln addition, an injury struck down a second key player. Senior forward Scott Tall-Boy Taylor badly in- jured his knee during a victory over Law- rence and was unable to play for the rest of the season. According to Zuanich, the team sorely missed Taylor: Losing Scott hurt us a lot. lt put much more pressure on the guards to score, and we lost a lot of quickness. Thus, with four games left in the regular season, the team's record consisted of ten wins and six losses. Although they had no chance of winning the Sunflower League championship, the Lancers were optimis- tic about their chances at sub-state. Flint said, lf we peak at the right time, and it looks like we might. we'll have an excellent chance of going to the state tournament. The Lancers' bad luck continued, howev- er. as yet another important player was put out of action by an injury. Flint sprained an ankle and missed the last four games of the season. The team's level of play dropped, and they suffered losses to S.M. South and Leavenworth, but finished with a win against Lawrence. The Lancers then entered sub-state competition. Their first-round opponent was S.M. South. a team they were expect- ed to defeat. The Lancers were out- gunned, however, and were forced to take an early exit from post-season play. Thus, the season came to a disappointing close, but team members and fans still wonder - if the Lancers hadn't suffered so many injuries, just how great could they have been in '88? - David Feiock Boys' Basketball 4 Senior Greg Zuanich scores two points against the North opponents during a game at East. lphoto by Lauri Manlovej 44 Boys' Basketball Senior Greg Zuanich jockeys for a position to steal the pass thrown to North opponents as Senior Jude Davila looks on. Qphoto by Darren Kennedyj Boys' Basketball 45 tler from Washington High School during the South Invitational. fphoto by Rob Ellisl Junior Zack Wooten tangles with sophomore Greg Mayer during practice. Qphoto by Kris Dean! Opposite: Senior Pat Brown attempts to pin a wres- 46 Wrestling THERE IS N T0 GRRG Wrestlmg has always been one of the least respected md supported sports The anttes of the sham called professional wrestlmg have gtven people the wrong tdet of what wrestlmg retlly rs Bestdes those turned off by the phontness of Hulk Ho gan and Andre the Grant others have the belief thit wrestling I5 nothtng but two guys rollrng around on the floor together Thus couldnt be farther from the truth Unfortunately these mtsconcerved rdeas tre gomg to conttnue unttl people actutlly attend a match and wttness the untque blend of strength dexterrty and skull whrch wrestlers dtsplay Non wrestlers wrll never see the hours md hours of grueltng condrttomng and practice Running the htlls the ramps and the statrs of the school ts just one of the actrvtttes that wrestlers engage tn to keep themselves rn shape ln addttton to countless laps they wrestle for half an hour every day Wrestlers go through very demanding somettmes super human work outs to ready themselves From thts the Lancer wrestlers formu lttcd the theme for therr season There rs no tomorrow They tll understand thtt when tt ts ttme for 1 m xtch they need to be ready All of the ttme spent tn tratmng comes down to a stx minute confrontatton lt fthe themel means glvtng tll you h tve and of yourself for a short tmount of ttme explatned yumor Troy Dunctn You dont really ctre about what htp pens afterward but only wtth your one glortous moment For the Intense effort they put mto such a short pertod of ttme on the mat there ts no tomorrow vt ts tvery apt theme forthe 1987 1988 Lancer wres tlmg season One ofthe htghltghts of the tc tm s w res tlmg season was the Llneers thtrd pltec fmtsh at the Sh twnee Mrsston South Tour namenl the hrghcst ftmsh lor tny Ltncer wrestlmg tetm tn over two years ln the league meet Mtrk Crpollx pl tced ftrst Mrke Crysttl placed second and John Brandemeyer took thtrd tn therr respecttve wetght classes In Regtontls Pit Brown Ctpollt Crystal Jeff Morton md Tom Stout all quxltfted for State Ju Lexus Wrestlrng l 1 ' .- . . r sg . .. , . . . . ,. . 1 . ' '. ' 1 1 V 5 L . L 1 . . 1 . , . . V a L A. - - s . L k . - ' 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . t.. - Q 1 ' - - ' .. ,,. . s J ' - , vs . . . . , . . 2 , 5 ' 1 .. - f 1 - 1 . ' s- ' '- ' 4 r . -1 . t . .... . . 1 . ' . ' . 2 1 L t . . . .. 1 . Q . ' , - 1, .z. ,L - -- ' 2 2 . .. t - .-1' ' '. 1 ' 3 2 5 mf 48 Wrestling S2751 if Wifizz 31 ,n , A , .. ,, in Senior Pat Brown and junior Steve Muller prepare for competition before the January 9 Shawnee Mission South Invitational. tphoto by Rob Ellis! Junior Troy Duncan catches his breath during the Shawnee Mission South Invi- tational. Duncan, wrestling at 155, went on to place third over all. fphoto by Rob Ellisj Sophomore Tom Stout gains the upper hand against his opponent at the Shawnee Mission South Invitational. fphoto by Kris Dean! Wrestling 49 is l l , ' i a s 1 f W'-fennmmx f , 50 Gi rls' Basketball Junior Stacy McMiIlen, freshman Crystal Lee, and senior Mara Billick watch the descending ball during the March 3 Substate game against Harmon in SM South gym. tphoto by Sarah Landon? RA TALE Frustration - that seemed to be the general feeling concerning the girls' varsity basketball season. The season began in optimism with the return of several of last year's varsity players such as seniors Mara Billick, Shannon St. Denis and junior Kelly Johnson. Also adding to the team's strength was senior Shannon Hunter, ju- nior Stacey Mclvfillen, sophomore Crystal Lee and freshman Misty Peck. Unfortunately, the December third season opener ended in disappointment when the Lanc- ers. coached by Dave Rehfeld, were upset by Shawnee Mission North by a ten point margin. Although the girls came back to win their sec- ond game in the Turner Invitational Tourna- ment with a score of 61-37. the team was still not off to a victorious season. Instead. the girls established a pattern of winning roughly every other game. Peck noted, As soon as we'd win a game and think we were playing well. we'd lose the next game and be back where we started. Perhaps contributing to the team's problems was the loss of Julie Dick and Karla Kalin, who helped lead last year's team to a fourth place finish at the State Tournament in Emporia. Fur- thermore, the team experienced some minor set- backs due to sickness and injury. Soon after the season began, Johnson suffered a sprained ankle which kept her out of action for three games. Later in January, Hunter, a consistent high scorer. missed several games when she came down with bronchitis. Despite the team's losing record, it was per- haps the strongest team East has had for many years as far as raw talent goes. Everyone on the team is definitely good, especially on an individ- ual basis, commented Billick. but when it comes down to a game, we seem to have prob- lems playing as a team. Although the girls' record didn't drastically improve over the course of the season. things did gradually come together for them. Johnson added, l agree that we're missing something, but l think that we'll be able to find it by the time we play in the SubState Tournament. The team was fairly confident about making it to the State Tourna- ment as they had already beaten most of the teams in their SubState. ln addition. they held the top-ranked Leavenworth team to ten points at the end of the regular season. The girls suc- ceeded in making it to State after a 53-45 victo- ry over Harmon and a 50-48 victory over Wyan- dotte, but their hopes were dashed when they lost their first game against a team ranked third in the nation. Next year's varsity squad already looks strong based on this year'sjunior varsity season. Led by sophomores Jennifer Potts, Shannon Pfeiffer. and junior Tracey Hobbs. the team. coached by John Oman, won six of its first nine games. According to Oman, the girls were at their best when they played Lawrence in early January. Although they lost 40-42. their outstanding per- formance merited high praise from the Law- rence coach. -Julie Stadlcr Girls Basketball Coach Rehfeld formulates strategy with Kelly Johnson during a time-out. fphoto 52 Girls' Basketball by Sara Landonl Junior Kelly Johnson shoots over the hands of a central defender. fphoto by Sara Landonl -vnu ia gmm ummm wi 'ummm-,, ..M- , I I M, mg 'K LITTLE W NNING, LITTLE HELL 54 SwimmingfDiving When you win, it's just a game, but losing is hell, commented junior swim- mer Hale Sheppard, effectively sum- ming up the Lancer tankers' season: a little winning, and a little hell. The swim team started the year off with a strong second place showing at the Olathe Invitational meet and a vic- tory over the top-seeded Blue Valley Tigers. They continued that streak with a victory in the East Invitational held just before Christmas Break. The tank- ers were clearly giving notice to rivals Blue Valley, Northwest, and South that they were a force to be reckoned with. But the team structured the year for two meets: League and State. All other competitions were to be secondary chances for swimmers to make state qualifying times. The team had a fairly weak dual meet record in the months following Christmas, losing to South 99-75, Northwest 89-83, and Blue Valley in a close meet, but the team was able to control League with a combination of extraordinary depth and several quality swims. East was able to place 4 swimmers in the top I2 scoring positions in every event with the exception of the 500 Free and Diving. The Lancers had several notable performances including Jason Perry's first place finish in the 200 Free with a time of 152.50 seconds, Todd Underwood's third place finish in the 50 and 100 Free with times of 23.08 and 5 l .20 seconds respectively, Deirk Cope- land's second place finish in the 500 Free, and Keyle Rinehart's third place in the 100 Breaststroke. Senior diver Mike Bernard, who fin- ished fifth at League, described the meet, saying League was like a dream come true. The Lancers defeated rival North- west with a team score of 305 points to Northwest's 272, but looked anxiously towards State, hoping to transfer their depth into a top three placing. The team placed sixth at State be- hind Blue Valley, who won the meet narrowly over Northwest, South, Man- hattan, and Wichita East. Sophomore Kyle Rinehart, who qualified for state in the l00 Breast but did not place in the top twelve, de- scribed the meet: l think that State was an anticlimactic end to the year. I hated to see the season end that way, especially for the seniors. But the team was satisfied with their season, having accomplished much more than many thought they would, and the underclassmen look forward to a strong season next year with a little more winning and a lot less hell. -Todd Underwood 'Mm Freshman Scott Moore swims breaststroke during practice prior to the East Invitational. lphoto by Val Gilgorej Swimmers display their shaved legs during a pre-State party. Team members shaved to in- crease speed and to promote team spirit. tphoto by Val Gil- gorej l:.:::1:-ws '- ' 9 f V X --5-R S, 5. YW' Senior Mike Bernard prepares for a dive during practice in the East pool. lphoto by Val Gilgorej Freshman Scott Moore and Senior Rodney Riffle wait as teammates take their turns at the razor during the pre-State shaving party. fphoto by Val Gilgorej SwimmingfDiving 57 SCGREBOARD 11- ,M 5 is 1 1 ., ,M ,A,. , . ,..,,. .,,, ,Amt ,, .t.:st ,,X.M , m, ., W4 , , 1 3 m . , BOYS, BASKETBALL GIRLS' -BA SKETB A A A A A A Opponent EastfOppo. Date Oppone nzi 'v , SM North 54-37 12-3 tttt-tt-as-101--t tth 'L'f2i Ag 1 K-sttsss City Southwest 74-54 12- ssss Kart s City Southwest L. L 1 Turner 84-42 12- M ut ter Slut Valley 65-42 12-12 0 Blue ,LL L2, 45-53- M West .532-57 I2-l7 77, IA' 45-55 SM Northwest W -1064-47 12 - ADVVI '43-31 SM South ' p 56-46 Joseph Central 35-58 Rqckhurst 0 1 5,t stst 58-72 1 SM South 57-iight ' it Leavenworth 11 2 Lawrence Lawrence 1-5 8 Blue Val t , . 2 ,,,., sf 1 - a11t,Mf2ff- ' - tt ,,,, :tilt Ft.MSm1th, AR V -60 1- 0 Turner 57-3t15ig5-1, 58-67 1- ll St- Msfy's-WMQ 1-25 Laavfmwofflil 24-51 2 Q., '1-'- , 1 tw o N w 0 58-43 1-28 SM North 40-A 52161 2-4 SM Wes 49- 2-9 SM N016 1 1 57- t 2 ll SM Som 1 49- 1 . -, ' Wt' ' A ' . - s 7 it sshsv Mtsgsmtttt -0,0-62 2-20 B1shop 46-59 7 2-23 th at ,.,, .t ..,,- 1 7 ssssn - 2- ,2s,, n,4'+,.+.J:f--Mtfa t, ,, 1 ,,,', gas. , -fx Y, fi .steep t- t 1.1 , , 5 tzi, t -i--4'1 I 4 ' , 2 e, tiz2' .,.: ! -1-tt'-u e?y .fQ ttgfi'i - - 7 Z 5 in Q s 1 tslir 1 ' , 1 -if ' 1 5 t t 'ttf - it ' W tif 'Y ' , Y' .,,, 1 sg- ttfs 1 0 ' ' 1 - f 4 332 is 4itt'2'wf1:s2?', .,.- 9-tt' .t 1- f we . ,-fr' . t t '1, 1 1 -1 -1, teas U. ,, 4 Y if Z9 rt- -22-gi 2 ss t t m 1 's 1575 ' 5365122 1, 2 f ' W' V L' 'g-9-24-f . taint ? tst' iff' V X ? ' -2 1 ., ,-., ,,, M -t 1 6 to 3 5 ,.t- ' PPO'-t 1 -1, ,,tt 'tf' 9-8 ar e stash 1 tt 1 1 t 0-4 Blue North ll - Leg? 1-l St. Teresa's t . ' its H f,y.4 1 t't . Lg- t . 5 L , 1 tt 2-1 tt Btsttsis tn A 9-28 SM South 1-1 SM Northwest 5-0 10-1 SM West 0-0 A SM North 5-0 105,16 SM North 1-2 -E --Blue Valley 5-0 10-3 SM West 1-0 945 SM West 4-1 10-13 SM Northwest 2-0 9-245 Ward 7-1 10-17 Blue Valley North 2-0 9-28 Notre Dame 9-0 Q t, 2-2 9-291 Lawrence 6-1 1 2-0 9-30 SM1 South 5-0 10-22 10-24 10-27 10-31 l 1-2 Scoreboard Blue Valley . Bishop Miege 1 SM South 1 Blue Valle ortshsyi-5 Bishop 1.11 if-4 3-2 1-0 0-2 COTJ 3-2 tory 1-2 1 t ' 'mf '- - 4 .-t' ,W fttt'gtt'tZ21t t ts get i-42575 s tts l 0-7 1 0-8 1 0- 1 0 104' 10- Bonner Springs Pembroke Hill Leavenworth Topeka West Gardner-Edgerton Regional Sunflower League Blazer Invitational State 5-0 7-1 4-0 4-1 79 59 'U .,,. . fa' 74- tfifgjb 4' 1-MV , ,, 7-0 lst lst lst 2nd 7WRESTLING BOYS, SWIMMING Opponent I I EastfOppo. Opponent EastfOppo. h SM North- ,n 23-42 Olathe Invitational 2nd Lawrence ' ' 37-36 SM North 106-24 Washington 25-36 Olathe 97--39 Ward 3l-28 Park Hill 103-'68 Topeka 15-45 SM East Invitational , lst Shd NVest I7-42 SDA South 75-79 Olathe South 34-I2 Blue Valley 78-93 SM South 237-30 Lawrence h l06-72 South Invitational 3rd SM Northwest 83-89 Olathe North 23-40 Sunflower League lst Wyandotte Tournament 4th Kansas State Meet 6th Turner 24-41 Blue Valley North 27-35 Spring Hill 35-30 SM Northwest I5-36 League 7th FUUTBALL CROSS-COUNT Y Date Opponent 7' A EastfOppo. ' I t-'l ' I Date Opponent I Boys 2? 9-ll Leavenworth l3- 6 ,1 ,--q.1Qgeg2,1 9-I8 SM North 14- 7 9-I2 . - Park Hill Invitational 9-25 Olathe North 0-24 9-18 14 Topeka West g6chfTyflQ 1i141h 10- 2 SM West 7-I3 9-26 Jayhawk Invitational ,IOA 7th,4f ,1fm,QQQ,6th IO- 9 Lawrence ' H ,,,,: 5, 0-27 I0-3 ' SM Northwest Invit. -t Sth i,tii 1wE:2nd I 10-16 SM Northrwestsfi-it I 7-I3 I0-I6 SM South invn. 1f4f11'2j,ilQ513fd 'AIO-23 Hflfmon 28- 7 I0-24 League 1 4th 72nd 10-30 SM tlii I 0-16 I0-3l Regional 4th lst 11- 6 Wyandottdttttiyrt 0-l5 - 11-7 State' 9th em fi I Scoreboard 59 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: C. Jayaraman, P. Bockle- man, M. Leeman. M. Cowley, H. Shep- S-.. i pard, A. Crutchfield, K. Cox, C. McCann. SECOND ROW: F. Erickson, M. Bys- field, P. Goss, T. Duncan, J. Davila, A. Suzuki, T. Kreamer, D. Sewing, J. Robin- son, J. Falk, T. Houdek, N. Priefert. THIRD ROW: H. Richardson, A. Wash- ington, S. Muller, M. Zuck, K. Minturri, B. Nicholson, M. Moore, J. Piebenga, T. Ladish, H. Phillips, T. Hendricks, P. Brown, B. Cohen. FOURTH ROW: M. Hunt, D. Kandt, J. Rapport, D. Richter, A. Gowdamarajan, J. Perry, J. Thorn, J. Bagg, G. Gilges, B. Cox, K. Latinis, D. Perez, B. Parker. BACK ROW: J. Nickel, M. Cattaneo, B. Dobbe, C. Wyckoff, K. Leff, M. Ross, B. Barham, R. Ebert, B. Smith, M. Covington, D. Grant, R. Sano. NOT PICTURED: C. Downey. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: J. Castle, B. Mauer, J. Farris, M. Salmons. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, C. Whitlock, R. Haworth, S. Parker, T. Stout, B. Spaulding, B. Baker. THIRD ROW: M. Kornmeyer, J. Rotra- mel, L. Allison, P. Kroh, J. Mitchell, A. Chaudhary, G. Phillips, T. Urich. BACK ROW: C. Matthews, J.D. Lorenz, M. Zuck, D. Burns, S. Masterson, P. O'Far- rell, R. Nye, K. Rome, M. Rushton. NOT PICTURED: C. Harris. FRESHMA FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: B. Smith, N. Chandler, P. Cooney, D. Dean, T. Frick, B. Pitts, A Kitchen, J. Hanna, J. Motsinger. SEC OND ROW: L. Hayes, M. Schall, M Brown, D. Edgar, S. Kifi, M. Fenn, T. ,J Q i Q- wagstaff, C. Reeves. THIRD ROW: K. y 18323-3 7 Gittemeier, J. Shields, P. Dear, J. Shirl ' tg ff-F4 J' ing, T. kosmer, M. Brick, T. Vander Pol, ...ssl I 5 .2 S. Moore, T. Nigro. BACK ROW: J Gibbs, K. Minor, S. Gatchell, N. Han cock, B. Daniels, A. Cyphers, J. Hare, C. Ward. NOT PICTURED: W. Laird. il WU 60 Team Pictures GIRLS' CROSS COU TRY FRONT ROW: K. Harrington, T. Chris tiansen, L. Long, E. Hayes, P. Bliss, J Stadler, T. Christiansen, K. Davidson, D Nolind. SECOND ROW: Coach K. Eng lund, V. Copeland, K. Warwick, R. Har ris, J. Johnston, M. Onnen, S. Gangel, B.J Newman, S. Gibbens, C. Richert. BACK ROW: K. Cashman, H. Anderson, G Rockwell, H. Weidman, M. Bubacz, N Cox, M. Watkins, J. Kieltyka, B. Calvet Coach J. Haraughty. BOYS' CROSS COU TRY GIRLS' GOLF FRONT ROW: B. Hicks, B. Butcher, K McMonigle, N. Loomis, J. Welsh, B Hunt, J. Lawwill, T. Gato, SECOND ROW: Coach K. Englund, T. Johnson, K Kennedy, W. Gundermen, B. Harris, M Danda, D. Gunderman, J. Van Blarcom T. Frenzel, Coach J. Haraughty. BACK ROW: A. Burdsall, S. Hoober, A. Braude S. Nordquist, C. Freberg, P. Braude, M Leonard, J. Rudolph, D. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: T. Hobbs, E. Farley, S. Koegel. SECOND ROW: S. Dolan, G. Schallehn, J. Blackwood, THIRD ROW: D. Ericson, J. Webster, T. Gumbs. FOURTH ROW: L. Oliver, M. Redford, K. Chipman. FIFTH ROW: M. Waugh, T. Gordon, E. Sawyer, BACK ROW: Coach Stauffer, D. Chase, A. Schoofs, M. Gustello. Team Pictures 6 s FRONT ROW: J. Lemke, L. Lamar, B. McLiney, S. Jones, A. Embry, K. Kauf- man, D. Butts, L. Denton, S. Landon, N. Abbott, SECOND ROW: A. Binda, A. Cockayne, W. Kaplan, S. Walden, J. Staab, C. Littlejohn, S. Williams, D. Det- tinger, K. Gaus. THIRD ROW: A. Reeves, A. Sawyer, K. McGraw, J. Czar- linsky, J. Hicks, C. Klug, A. Arms, J. Clough, M. McLiney. FOURTH ROW: K. Butts, G. Jennings, A. Murphy, S. Mayer, B. Cosher, J. Bodner, B. Spalding, C. Cooper, J. Tilzer, A. Brodhay. FIFTH ROW: J. Jarman, A. Wentz, S. Cohen, H. Puff, K. Meara, T. Walden, B. Jones, K. McHenry, A. Dixon, A. Dukelow. BACK ROW: M. Kircher, M. Johnson, A. Gol- denbaum, W. Bordman, T. Cohen, A. Felkner, J. Sandoval. FRONT ROW: D. Baker, D. Myers-El- der, S. Hanna, B. Puff, L. Winn, B. Ban- ash, R. Mullen. SECOND ROW: Coach R. DuQue, R. Carvajal, D. Feiock, B. Le- vene, J. Montgomery, S. Snyder, C. Jones, T. Berg, Coach B. Williams. THIRD ROW: I. Huntoon, C. Wilson, J. Eagle, S. Kuelps, C. Whitaker, B. Sullivan, Coach R. Wiley. FRONT ROW: Coach R. DuQue, A. We- ber, C. Gibbens, A. Jehle, E. Vazquez, S. Lormor, C. Miller, D. Young, Coach B. Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Wi- ley, B. Porter, C. Vernon, L. Richards, C. Willming, M. Stanley, C. Winn, B. King. BACK ROW: D. Arms, T. Smith, A. Tik- wart, M. Ceule, B. Cecil, M. Keel, H. Deeter, T. Wilson. 62 Team Pictures GIRLS' TENN S VARSITY SOCCER UNIOR VAR ITY SOCCER SOPHOMORE SOCCER F RESHMAN SOCCER VARSITY OLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: H. Stratemeier, D. Seder- quist, A. Kunst, W. Fordyce, T. Yeo. D. Taylor, D. Fisher, D. Holy. SECOND ROW: Coach S. Graham, C. Paradelo, B. Hughes, J. Goldman, B. Piepergerdes, B. Wichman, J. Morton, L. Lambert, Coach R. Kujawa. BACK ROW: B. McCoy, A. Fisher, J. Ross, J. Byram, A. Pillman, E. Roberts, J. Green, B, Thomas. FRONT ROW: J. Russell. S. Love. A Ash, R. Unverferth. T. Smith, S. Garvin E. Halsey. B. Reeves. SECOND ROW Coach S. Graham, Coach R. DuQue. D Shelby. J.P. Gerrtiz, M. Ganzman. A Hall, D. York, R. Thomas. Coach B. Wil- liams. BACK ROW: J. Nosti, A. Ross, S Duncan. M. Allen. D. Ward, J. Gerguson P. Saeger, Coach R. Kujawa. Shannon Hunter. Kellie Parke. Stacey McMillen. Kelly Johnson. Carrie Parkin- son. Coach Donna Pedersen. Shannon St. Denis, Josie McLaughlin. Crystal Lee. Wendi Spurney. ll anager Dan Deaver. Team Pictures UNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Teri Lynn Riley, Shannan Pfeiffer, Heather Alderman, Sarah Frey, Coach Robin Bell, Kirsten Binda, Jennifer Thomas, Sarah Spencer, Amy Baker, Manager Eric Porter. FRONT ROW: Debbie Davis, Sheri Med- lock, Petie .Profitt, Coach Kim Bosch, Emily Tulloch, Stacey Werth, BACK ROW: Renee Newcomer, Marcy Barham, Allison Degnan, Jennifer Potts, Josie Mai, Holly Shelby, Yana Minnis. FRONT ROW: Kim Jackson, Erin To- mei, Karlee Berst, Carissa Levene, Mindy McCalla, Misty Brown, Yvonne Yu. SEC- OND ROW: Christyn Gladfelter, Britt Hall, Tasha Martin, Wendy Lauffer, Tif- fany McDole, Kristen Marquis. BACK ROW: Debbie Deaver, Suzanne Douthat, Misty Peck, Coach Sue Chipman, Erin Shawver, Dusk Cantrell, Lisa Nelson. 64 Team Pictures SOPHOMORE OLLEYBALL gm' 5:1 18 W- SML' E I at Q. SM? ,,Q1 .. E i ss N HQ? iii 1 W 7-SML' ,.- f 19 E2 Q I FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 2 V in EAS its AU-EAS A qu ll'l.EA9 :xl'l.LA5i ,yr I ,,,y Ai, in , J Q I GYMNASTICS BOYS' ssyyr N WRE TLI yn . X ,K . Front row: D. Moore, L. Pazdernik. Sec- ond row: M. Frager, S. Lang, K. Sigman, E. Swain, C. Caldwell, A. Absher. Back row: S. Wilson, C.- Changho, K. Butcher, T. Schmelzinger, A. Richards, C. Jen- nings, K. Mooney, K. Lekcovitz, J. McLaughlin, L. Millstein, E. Toubes, Coach L. Sallas. Not Pictured: S. Fellers Front row: I. Duff, N. McEachen, S. Moore, A. Crutchfield, M. McCarty, D. Sewing, D. Kim C. Blazer, J. Murphy. Second Row: Manager B. Weak, M. Reece, B. Murphy, J. Perry, H. Deeter, R. Chapman, B. Wichman, T. Espinosa Coach W. Wright. Back row: M. Bernard D. Damon, K. Rhinehart, M. McEachen T. Underwood, C. Kelly, R. Thornhill Coach B. Anderson, D. Copeland, C. Welsh. a 1 s a Front row: J. Morton, M. Cipolla, B. Ev- ans, G. Boolin, J. Lefkovitz, M. Crystal, M. Fenn, M. Salmons, D. Sederquist, P. Lim. Second row: T. Shapiro, D. Pham, G Mayer, D. Lemoine, D. Dressler, J. Lewis Z. Wooten, R. McAndrews, B. Fry, R Huang, S. Peck. Back row: Coach J Weerts, L. Allison, P. Brown, S. Nicker- son, M. Jennings, M. Lewis, J. Zeller, S. Muller, T. Stout, J. Brandmeyer, T. Dun- can, Coach B. Fithian. s Team Pictures 65 ' BOYS VARSITY BASKETB LL Front row: L. Winn, T. Kreamer, J. Burns, Coach R. Kokoruda, Coach R. Royer, C. Whitaker, D. Flint, J. Davilla. Back row: B. Kapp, M. Ross, D. Burkhead, J. McClelland, D. Hamilton, S. Smith, G. Zuanich, S. Johnston, C. LaHue, S. Tay- lor, C. Wyckoff. BOYS, SUPHO ORE BASKETB LL- Front row: C. Troppito, J. Tischer, T. Nickel, S. Duncan. Back row: P. Vasquez, C. Belt, C. Freberg, T. Brown, D. Stuber, S. Masterson, Coach Resovich, P. O'Far- rell, D. Potts, D. Burns, J. Bennett, M. Zuck, S. Curran. BGYS FRESHMEN BASKETB LL Front row: C. Winn, B. Woods, T. Wilson, T. Kostner, D. French. Back row: T. Wag- staff, K. Minor, A. Wolff, C. Ward, M. Flint, S. Gatchell, Coach Gabler, Coach Ritter, T. Stanton, J. Gibbs, A. Braude, A. Ross, C. Reeves, T. Frick, Not Pictured: M. Brown. 66 Team Pictures GIRLS VARSITY BASKETB LL Front row: T. Kirby, M. Billich, S. Hunt- er, Manager J. Parman, C. Lee, S. Pfeiffer, A. Baker. Back row: M. Peck, C. Rourke, K. Johnson, A. Degnan, J. Potts, Coach Rehfeld, Coach Oman, S. St. Denis J. Webster, T. Hobbs, H. Shelby, S. McMillen. GIRLS SOPHOMGRE BASKETBALL L. Lambert, S. Werth, R. Newcomer, J Bodner, M. Kelly, L. Soeken, M. Barham, J. Harris, A. Field, K. Walker, P. Kunkler. Not Pictured: Coach H. Abbott, Coach S Morris. GIRLS FRESHME BASKETBALL Seated: K. Waugh. Front row: Manager M. Greathouse, K. McHenry, C. Parker, Coach Chipman, Coach Stonner, H. Puff, C. Richert, Manager L. Kenney. Back row: K. Berst, C. Levene, M. McLiney. S. Herring, A. Mann, E. Shawver, A. Wyck- off, J. Burrows, M. Kircher, K. McKin- ney, H., Bruns, A. Dickson, A. Adams. Team Pictures 67 Mt. ' 11, 1- W? .f ffx' 'ij- X 'iff ' if W 'if ' i i 3 N ' fy 4 'gif-f 'f Pfi , , Afi If ,J fc fk N 1 'U xi, Y Mx 68 Activities I ACTIVITIES I Support Groups page 70 Performing Arts page 80 l Co-Curricular Groups page 89 Publications page 98 Student Government page 104 8 Volunteer Organizations page108 Royalty page 110 Boys and Girls l'ep Club executive com- mittee: Kevin Latinis. Tyler lloffman. Natalie Blackwood, Susan Walden, Rob I-illis, Michele Barker, Brent Puff, Co- rinne Mefanse. tphoto by Valerie Gil- gore! Hass Representatives: Back Row: seniors Kate llaw, Wendi Spurney, Wynne Ka- plan, Lora Manke, sophomores Sydney Blackwood, Kristin Purdy, Jennifer Thomas. Second Row: juniors Stephanie Warden, Ann Slechsehulty. Alyssa Brod- hay. Kirsten Binda, freshman Jennifer Preboth, Angela Desandro. Front Row: freshmen Kelly McHenry, Mindy Mefalla. tphoto by Valerie Gilgorel Pep Club i slip-sliding away with PEP The crowd roared as one by one each proud contestant attempted to prove his strength and courage by sliding farther than the others. The last young athlete had set what seemed to be an unbeatable mark, when in from the far end of the arena charged a valient black lancer on his dark steed. The crowd went berserk as the black lancer dis- mounted, sprinted towards the runway, sailed through the air, and slid to victory. ls this a scene from some sort of medieval tournament? No, it is a scene straight from a Shawnee Mission East pep assembly which displayed this year's pep club's inspiration- al spirit. Indeed, the rally was a masterpiece of creativity. A huge yellow slip-and-slide was set up in the middle of the gym floor and covered with whipped cream. Then a mem- ber of each fall sport, outfitted in trash bags, performed a face-first slide. For the finale, Kevin Latinis, the pep club president, rode into the gym dressed as a black lancer on a moped. Latinis then proceeded to slide farther than any of the other contestants, signifying a victory for the Lancer spirit. As exceptional as this assembly was, it appears un- likely that it will become a tradition, because the gym floor almost had to be replaced due to damage caused by the whipped cream, The boys' officers of the '87-'88 pep club were Kevin Latinis - president, Tyler Hoffman - vicc president, Rob Ellis S secretary, and Brent Puff -- treasurer, The girls' officers were Natalie Blackwood - president, Corinne lvlcCanse - vice president, Michele Barker - secretary, and Susan Walden - treasurer. When asked about the pep club's duties, Hoffman replied that it was responsible for running the pep assemblies, setting up for Homecoming, setting up after-game parties, making posters, and being rowdy at games. Latinis added that they also sold pep club t-shirts and the popular new EAST sweatshirts. Accord- ing to Blackwood, The pep club met every morning at 7:00 over donuts and milk. The bursts of creativity which seem to have sparked the pep assemblies were attributed to the personalities of the officers. Ellis said of Hoffman, His warped sense of cre- ativity has added a whole new dimension to the assemblies this year - that is, when the administration allowed it. -David Feiock Pep Club Q a. 'R 3 7 ? . 4.1 V. ..-wp . . L, in x i f ' ' E5 ,, Q, . if if K I 2 5 14 f 72 ChccrjYcll Varsity Cheerleaders. Back Row: A. Reeves, S. Jones, S. Kindred, S. Mcllowell, Stephens. Front Row: M. Thomas, L. Leslie, C. Thom- as. l.. McConnell, I.. Sinclair, H. Hunton. Varsity cheerleaders Margi Thomas and Lori Leslie attend a pre- game party. lphoto by Darren Kennedyl Nell-Leaders. ll. Reekhof, J. Miller, B. Puff, C. Wilson, T. Minnis. C. Jones, B. Varney. D. Feiock keep on truckin' LL THE WAY So she's a varsity cheerleader? Great! She learns a few rou- tines, wears short skirts, and jumps around at the football games with loud guys in white pants. Fun and games for all . . . Right? Not quite. People just donit understand the commitment we put in, how many hours, pointed out senior cheerleader Shana Stephens. This year, especially, the twelve varsity cheerleaders found it necessary to dedicate a large part of their lives to cheering. We cheered almost five days a week, claimed senior Laura McCon- nell. Combine the time we spent this summer at cheerleading camp, the days we had to attend early-morning practices, and the hours we cheered after school, and we ended up having trouble finding time for anything else. It's not hard to understand what a difficult job cheerleaders had making time for family, friends, and schoolwork when they cheered not only for football and basketball, but also for baseball, volleyball, soccer, cross-country, gymnastics, wrestling, swimming and track. Yet this time commitment had an unexpected effect on the cheerleaders. Instead of becoming bored with each other's com- pany, they grew closer as a group. We all get along and work together, said senior Corey Thomas. McConnell agreed, We even went out before the games and just had a lot more fun with it. Another reason for the unique cooperation was the renewed six cheerleader system. In response to their overload of work, sponsor Carolyn Howard concluded that at some activities, only six of the twelve cheerleaders need attend. That decision forced the cheerleaders to cooperate and respect each otheris needs. Everybody had to work and help each other out. For instance, if I wasn't able to cheer on a certain day, I could usually find someone willing to trade with me so I wouldn't have to cheer, said senior Andrea Reeves. And because of their success last year, a new group of senior yell-leaders returned this year to perform with the cheerleaders. According to head cheerleader Susan Kindred, the yell-leaders were a fantastic group. We loved working with the guys, Kindred recalled. But with the addition of the yell-leaders came an increase in practice time as well. The cheerleaders had to incorporate the yell-leaders into many cheers, which amounted to a large chunk of time. Overall, cheerleading is not what it appears to be on the sur- face. Underneath each pep assembly performance lies a week of training. Behind each cheer at the football game are weeks spent at cheerleading camp. But what is apparent when the cheer- leaders perform is that these girls aren't chosen simply for looks, but also for dedication and a willingness to work long hours to promote school spirit. - Rob Kroenert CheerfYell Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: N. Racunas, M. Baltis, K. Beatty, S. Gard, K. Aronoff, M. Newcomer. Back Row: A. Reynolds, ll. Werner, J. Wyatt. A. Wentz, A. Burgess, M. vvrighr. V if If-. . .W ' it ,, i 4 5 . QM ,fm , V: . ,.:yf..',, ff ,A -,, ' , 2 ,V If V i s X p b 3. . A Xi in X? .6441 :sis Sophomore fhecrlcadcrs. l-'ront Row: J. Bodner. T. Schmelcinger, 74 ChccrfYcII S. Pfeiffer, Second Row: M. Reinsch, S. Williams, D. Davis, D. Ilettingcr. Back Row: S. Zinn, A. Fiels. J. Zinn. K. Manecke, B. Jones. Senior Michelle Sinclair displays holiday spirit as sho watches the lleccmhcr 5 pep assembly. tphoto by Darren Km-nnedyl W1-Q Senior Jeff Miller finds a new use for his mega- phone as he psychs-up the crowd at a football game. lpholo by Sarah Landon! 7 A x A iff V . o Wg f I -Jima Q , '95 f S54 , , . -1, L . f' , ., p P . , n ' ll 'Q -A N' - 3 V ,,.. J. A X A - .rp A i K . ra E 'V I ru l Q 'I ' . l I i l, I 1 l R bw ' a N l'fK'NhI'llt'Il Chu-rls-adcrs. Front Row: ll. Johnson. J. Goldstein. ll. Puff, E. Piebenga I . Nl' ' I - ' - ' ' ' ajur. N. Bonsow. Bank Ron. lx. l.el'kouIl. ll. llnggens. A. Wyckoff, lll llrisuuv. li. Vl uugh. l.. liubhlill , CCI' To the tune of Run, Run, Rudolph, the team opened the December 4 pep assem- bly as Christmas squatty-bodies. lphoto by Darren Kennedy! ' x Synchro-Knights, Front row: Mindy Lieberman, Gidget Dobson, Christine Spink, Shari Zambri, Lisa Pazdernik, Beth Shuler, Debbie Gill, Christine Acton, Beth Gall, Courtney Walsh. Second row: Lara Dickey, Christina Stromberg, Lisa Ritter, Dana Hernstrom, Stacey Fithian, Karen Folger, Lisa Robinson, Camin Richert, Jenni Gilmore. Back row: Tammy Reardon, Beth llolmes, Robyn Jackson, Nancy Boudreau, Martha Jimeson, Stephanie llewitt. Stacey Fmas. 76 Drill Tcum sw Glitter Kngihts. Front row: Faythe Mutchnick, Alise Carter- Ashley Ferguson, Dana l-irickson, Amy Robinson, Ashley Gossey, Tracey Elliot, Leslie Pakula, Amy Dickson. Second row: Cindy Ilsiao, Anne Dukelow, Kim Trudell, Kim Kenney, Anne Gamble, B.J. Newman, Joey Rourke, Arian Vanderwilt, Lisa Shin, Jennette Hughart, Cathy Baptist. Hack row: Anita Padmanabhan, Brooke Broadfoot, Dora Tsai, Jennifer Cho, Susan Mayer, Erin llmhrey, Kitsy Campbell, Lisa llarsh, Jenny Reardon, Robyn Leffler. Seniors Beth Schuler and Stacey Fithian experiment with new ideas during an early morning summer practice. An instructer from a northern college came for two days to assist the team with flag routines. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! dlverse UNIFUR ITY In the words of Shakespeare, That great vow, which did incorporate and make us one. In the words of drill team captain Martha Jime- son, Our goal is to perform as one. In those statements is the spirit of the drill team f a group of very different and unique girls, all united by a desire to work as a single entity. Each arrived at the daily a.m. practices carrying with her all the characteristics of an individual, but when the music began each girl was transformed into a shade of a single force. We were all one big family, insisted co-cap- tain Gidget Dobson. We knew what we wanted, and we all worked very hard for it. How did they achieve such uniformity? A major factor was that this year the drill team and the flag team, previously separate activities, merged to form a single group. Dobson justified the change by pointing out, Now each member of the drill team can do anything that's given to them. When we were two separate activities we couldn't work together as well, but now we're a single large specialty. The great vow of being a member of the drill team has successfully incorporated these stu- dents into a single unit. Practicing from seven in the morning all through first hour honed their skills to a fine edge. And when the music played during half-time of the football or basketball game, instead of thirty girls performing on the field, there was only one. -Rob Kroenert Drill Team 77 0 t O Letter Girls: Front: l.. Breytspraak, S. Granger, C. Van .'-' , T gg , Dyne, J. Close, J. Oldham, C. McCormick, J. Blackwood. fl Back: G. Alvarez, W. Enslow, D. Wright, K. Vallejos, J. - Q .gg l',' l,,W Marshall, H. Tents, M. Brown. in , ' 'i 74, ,f , x A 5 . 29 42 V vm vlvi A 5 I if . if H .r,Vk , ef? e ' if ' f a .VVV Q 1 i f ii at o J. f , I ik X W .. I i ff . I , - J 1 ' Q 's . K it .. ' 1 A fl . al AZ, S. nii 3 K' ' R 'L' -' . V' , -A I lleralders: Kristen Kozlowski, Sherry Rumold, Lori Brazil., Katie Kozlowski., Alissa Tay- lor, Annette Cockayne. . llcr duties completed, senior Katie Kozlowski watches the holiday pep assembly. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! 78 lleruldcrsfLell6:r Girls TRADITIO Stop. Take a minute to travel back in history to the Middle Ages. You are sitting at a round table, somewhat stiffly, in a polished suit of armor, discussing an upcoming battle against the Raiders. Suddenly a Heralder dressed in her fancy garb enters and sounds a trumpet before announcing the arrival of- of all things -the SME cheerleaders. This tradition has become a part of school spirit performed by the Heralders. They begin the pep assemblies and basketball games with a ceremony including a trumpet salute, and they assist the candidates during Homecoming. Ju- nior Annette Cockayne explained, We're re- quired to attend all home varsity football and basketball games. That way I get really wrapped up in the games and feel like I'm a part of school spiritf' Cockayne also explained, We don't have regular practices since there isnit much to learn. During tryouts we learn the trumpet rou- tine, and the seniors answer any other questions we have. There's always a mixture ofjuniors and seniors so someone can carry on the next year. This is the second year Carolyn Howard has sponsored the Heralders and also the Letter Girls, a sophomore-freshman spirit organiza- tion. Howard explained that the six Heralders are chosen according to their appearance, poise, and trumpet routine. Letter Girls are also cho- sen for appearance and poise, as well as their chants and routine. The Letter Girls spell S-M- E-L-A-N-C-E-R-S in their formation, cheer and chant with the cheerleaders, and perform pom-pom routines at the games. Freshman Lisa Breytspraak enjoys going to games, and likes being a Letter Girl as a visible part of school spirit. We practice every Thursday morning at 6:30 and have to attend all home football and basketball games. We go to some girls' basket- ball games, wrestling meets and one swim meet. Although the Letter Girls have no con- nection with East's medieval history, they are developing the tradition the Heralders have been a part of for many years. - Merzan Mistler HeraldersfLetter Girls 79 Chamber Singers. Front Row: G. Gilges, K. Colburn. M. Barker, M. Frashier, L. Lang- staff, M. Sinclair, L. Poague. Second Row: B. Sullivan, M. Redford, E. Berry, T. Golden- Flint, S. Rooney, B. Bartholome, T.o baum, D. Houdek. Back Row: M. Porter, G. Coleman, K. Chipman, D. Riekhof, M. Jenkins, A. Stechschulte, S. Jones, C. Comstock. Choraliers. Front Row: E. Crossen, M. Guas- tello. S. Orr, M. Redford, B. Bartholome, S. Jones, N. Laverentz, L. Starcke, K. Chipman, M. Guislain, E. Berry, L. Langstaff, C. Klaassen, T. Orr. Second Row: A. Manley, K. W .lf ill r ,.. Q' Parkinson, K. Colburn, M. Sinclair, J. Ble- mont, C. Coughlin, G. Coleman, A. Stechs- chulte, A. Burgess, K. Schmidt, S. Rooney, it... 0 1vfcvwf!!l .e-W1 x lk . ..... v M. Barker, E. Fremerman. Third Row: J. l.aPortg, B. Harris, L. Poague, G. Gilges, M. Laird, K. Lake, B. Sullivan, D. Flint, P. Luel- Ien, M. Frashier, B. Hunt, A. Reeves. Back Row: J. Mitchell, T. Houdek, N. Priefert, B. Nance. C. Comstock, M. Porter, J. Napshin, l-I. Lindsley, M. Jenkins, D. Riekhof, T. Gol- X denbaum, D. Taylor. Concert Choir. Front Row: A. Shelton, A. - , Cockayne, J. Pankratz, C. Wright, C. Frank, M. Yu, R. Skates, C. Mclilwain, P. Neu- mann. C. Frenzel, J. Skaptason, J. Spies. Second Row: C. White, E. Cohen, L. Long, M. Baptist, D. Roeder, A. Hunerberg, A. Cheng, K. Pierson, A. Baker, Y. Athaillah, A. - Dawson, S. Pfeiffer, B. Jones. Third Row: M. Metzler, T. Yeo, P. Zaman, C. Willming, R. Russo, N. Kuelps, S. Langstaff, J. Hollister, M. Ganzman, D. York, L. Stratton, M. McBride. Back Row: T. Stamos, M. Mason, C. Freberg, M. Smith, G. Lindsley, N. Han- cock, P. Nelson, D. French, T. Jones, D. Carter. Girls Choir. Front Row: D. Stevens, S. Pal- lanich, J. Blackwood, S. Granger, D. Can- trell, C. Richert, C. VanDyne, A. Crossen, J. Prihoth. Second Row: K. Brown, C. Fikes, K. McKinney, C. Bucher, Y. Yu, K. Bradbury, E. Paddock. E. Wolfe, Back Row: D. Davis, E. Swain, K. Butts, l. Pireto, C. Major, J. Milli- gan, A. Vanderwilt. A ,, A .,. A , cfft wveoe A tt 80 Vocal M usic .. my - ' 11 AQ, L ilii I ,,,VV, A ' .., P 1 .lcff Napshin, l.arry Poague and Gordon tiilgt-s rehearse with Mr. Zollars for lloliday Ycspers. tl'hoto by Suzanne Jones? now you're making music. CHOIR A high pitched beep comes over the intercom. Take your places everyone. The members of fifth hour Choraliers talk and joke among themselves while Dan Zollars takes role. The pitches for warm-ups are given on the piano, but no one pays attention. Zollars begins to direct with a very bored look on his face. After about five seconds, the choir realizes that they should be singing instead of talking. After several octaves and vowels, warm-ups are finished. Take out 'The Friendly Beasts' The pitch is given and the choir sings, 'l,' said the cow, all white and red, 'l gave him my manger for .... ' Youfarefallfsingfingflikefthisf' Zollars moves his jaw stiffly up and down. Can't you keep your mouths open? He smiles, I know you can. . . Thus every beast by some good spell, in the stable dark was glad to tell of . . Hey, we have this happy place here and how are you singing it? Zollars hunches his shoulders. looking like a little boy who has just dropped his ice cream cone on the side walk. Please, show some excitement. The choir then practices the whole song, keeping in mind all of Mr. Zollars' pointers. It sounds remarkably better. He smiles. Now you're making music. To an outsider. Mr. Zollars' teaching style might seem a little crazy. On a given day, one could see him showing the class pictures of his grandson, telling stories from his child- hood, or explaining hazy lyrics in the music. One might see the whole choir walking around the room in step to the music, joining in a back-rub chain, or individual members joking with Zollars. Despite this seemingly laid-back atmosphere. choir requires a good deal of work from each member. They sing every day. They occasionally meet in sectionals on their own time, and before concerts they have after-school and evening rehearsals. Some days no one feels like singing, and it is hard to meet the high standards Zollars sets. Lara Dickey said, We all like singing, but some days we're so tired that Mr. Zollars feels more like a slave driver than a teacher. But he's not. Really. This is when the choir needs part of Zollars' special tension relief. He makes them forget that they don't want to be sing- ing, and he makes them learn something in the process. When the choir works hard and shows improvement, they receive much deserved praise. Of course it is usually mixed with a little humor. You worked hard today, and it shows . . , But don't think that's enough for the month of December. Altos, put your folders away. -Kristin Schmidt Vocal Music 81 Senior l-Ilana Fremerman performs a hoe- duwn on the violin at the Stuco talent show. tphoto hy Darren Kennedyi em. clears., Band. Front Row: K. Releford W. Lauffer T. Elliott J. McCready M. Schreiman S. Brewster N. Albaladejo K. Crum Easlerla B. Chandler S. Gilson A. Andes D. Demoss A. Clark. Second Row: J. Austin M. Buchmann K. Beck A. .Iuric May I.. Riley E. Fiskin S. Lyons N. Hancock J. Stanfield S. Rohlf T. Winkler. Third Row: D. Deaver S. Shearer W impey J. Ceule A. Swan C. Castle T. Roney J. Sullivan K. Kronenberger B. Portman D. Deaver J. Shirling S. Gran McGregor, D. Worthington, K. Davies, T. Russo, B. Kimbrough. Fourth Row: C. Pepper, J. Russell, C. Reiter, J. Kerns, Young, D. Manica. D. Graham, E. Knight, D. Buchmann, D. Manica, P. Saeger, K. Gardner, M. McEacher, K. Price, T. llester, K. Perkins. Back Row: B. Wornall, A. Hall, D. Richter, M. Ceule, P. Cook, F. Erickson, D. Pham, D. Kandt, J. Farris, K. Iludson, M. Thorton. if 4 , Orchestra. Violins I: S. Nilson, H. Lai, E. Fremmerman, N. Nishakawa, L. Huxman, M. ' ' Stein, J. Cho, C. Sparks, C. Langley, M. Koester, B. Wu, K. Nilson. Violins ll: C. Marshall, H. Beck, T. Thomas, M. Bey. J. Hughart, D. Sullivan, T. Jones, V. Babbick, K. Patton, J. Eisman, M. Lung, M. Laird, S. Perryman, B. Hodges. Violas: Z. Ahmed, G. Kunst, S. Newton, C. Frank, A. Baker, S. Cooper, C. Evans, H. Pusey, L. Schlehuher, S. Koegel. Cellos: J. Holtman, G. Wu, J. Marshall, M. Peck, J. McLaughlin, R. Brown. Bass: D. Sheets, M. Chawgo, J. Herring. Flutes: A. Clark, D. Demoss, A. Andres. Clarinets: D. Deaver, K. Wimpey, Trumpets: D. Manica, D. Buchman. French horns: S. Rohlf, T. Winkler, N. Hancock, J. Stanfield. Trombones: K. Perkins, T. Hester, R. Russo. Tuba: B. Kimbrough. Percussion: D. Richter, F. Erickson. Senior Taco Winkler concentrates on the selection in preparation for a concert. tphoto by Rob Ellisj X2 BandfOrchestra it sounds like ASO Every day we just sat there and blew through these befuddling objects. Then one day , , . Wow! It sound- ed like a songli' realized Senior Taco Winkler, a mem- ber of both band and orchestra. And although Winkler's observation might be facetious, it captures the spirit of many of the schools' musicians, because it is the music that separates band and orchestra from other classes. We had to work really hard outside of class. In other classes you did your homework and you were done, but in band and orchestra you had to keep practicing and practicing because you can always im- prove, claimed Senior Genevieve Kunst. Instead of being motivated by good grades, band and orchestra members are driven by their attachment to music and performance. Perhaps the best example of this is that a large number of the band and orchestra members were accepted to compete at the state tournament this year. For orchestra members, this love of music led to a special relationship with the conductor, Jonathan Lane. The thing about orchestra is you had to work as a group, so as a result each person must sacrifice a piece of his individuality. ln the actual performance ofthe music, the orchestra becomes a reflection of the conductorf, decided Kunst. At their district wide per- formances and special events such as Music Appre- ciation Night, the orchestra played a variety of mu- sic including works by Bach and Mozart. 'fThe music was pretty difficult in one sense, concluded Senior Elana Fremerman, but that was because it was hard to master the style, not the notes. For band members, their dedication did not end with music. It's not just practicing on the instru- ments. It's the marching. For the entire first quarter we came at 7:00 every day to practice for the football half-time shows, said Senior David Manica. On top of that the band members were busy selling fruit and cheese to raise money for their annual trip to St. Louis. But the hard work and committment payed off when each member of band and orchestra realized that he had been a part of making the song come together. -Rob Kroenert BandfOrchestra 84 Musical Senior Lara Langstaff portrays a lady-in-waiting and sophomore John Mitchell, a member of the court, in the production of Once Upon a Mattress. tphoto by Margi Thomas! The Queen, played by senior Sarah Rooney, is dismayed when Princess Winnifred tsenior Gwen Coleman! arrives at court, determined to marry Prince Dauntless. tphoto by Margi Thomas! NCE UPG MATTRESS Once upon a time, Broadway theatergoers were wowed by an 'uproarious Broadway hit,' the inside sotry of what really happened to the infamous princess who was so sensitive that she could not sleep on twenty downy mattresses when a single, tiny pea was placed underneath. Audiences at S M East were equally thrilled when Prince Dauntless the Drab and his Prin- cess Winnifred were introduced on February 4, 5, and 6 on the East stage. The story tells about the goings on in a medieval royal court where the test for any girl aspiring to marry the Crown Prince, Dauntless the Drab, is that she be so tenderly reared that she could feel the rude presence of that proverbial pea under the stack of mattresses. fThis synopsis appeared in East's official program and was written by Audrey Cheng of the publicity crew.J At the beginning of the rehearsals many wondered if this lesser-known musical would draw a large crowd as last year's musical had. But that thought quickly vanished as both the cast and crew set to work. Prince Dauntless, played by senior Mike Porter, realized that Princess Winnifred, senior Gwen Coleman, might be his last chance for marriage. Comedy intervenes because Dauntless, as the fumbling and shy Prince, and Winnifred, the earthy and raucous Princess, make an unlikely pair. Porter commented that comedy is more diffi- cult than drama because ofthe timing. But all the leads this year were very comedy-oriented people who knew how to get and play the laughs. lt was this constant hint of humor that helped to create comraderie in the cast. lt was a strong cast all the way through, stated senior Brogan Sullivan who portrayed the Minstrel: everyone grew into their parts. l can't imagine it being cast any other way. However, the show could not have been successful without the expertise of both the orchestra and crews. The orchestra put in many hours of practice even before being united with the cast. lt was a lot of work, but it was really interesting to see how it was all put together, said junior Susan Newton, orchestra member. The crews, whose work schedules began at three and ended at six every day put in over 800 hours of work on the elaborate set. Many crew people also surrendered their Saturdays to build stairs, construct balconies, and create three dimensional bricks. Senior John Denby helped to coordinate all these aspects for the final performances by taking the position of stage manager. One difficult scene change, from the bedchamber to the throne room, kept the crews on their toes. Seniors Marcia Bertsch and sophomore Janel Ceule helped the cast to look dynamic in their medieval costumes. When not mending and organizing the multitude of costumes, Bertsch and Ceule could be found backstage helping with quick costume changes. All in all, it was the expert staging, costumes, music, set, and choreography that united both the cast and crews to produce the musical. Senior Cassie Marshall cited Once Upon A Mat- tress as the best high school production that l've seen this year. l think anyone who didn't attend missed a top-notch production. -Kristin Colburn Musical Senior Gwen Coleman ponders over her crazy Uncle, Elwood P. Dowd. Qphoto by Laura Sinclair! ' ill Seniors Mike Porter and Miguel Jenkins portray doctors in the production of Har- sey. Junior Erin Hill and senior Mike Porter discuss Mr. Dowd's large while rabbit. lphoto by Laura Sinclairl a 4-carrot PERFGRMANCE Mystery and suspense mixed with humor were the key elements of the 1987 Fall Play, Harvey, about a man named Elwood P. Dowd whose best friend is a six-foot white rabbit. The play ran three successful shows with a more than positive audience response. Senior Gwen Coleman believed the turnout for the fall play to be the best l've seen in my three years here at East. A large part of this success was due to the clever marketing idea of Leslie Barewin. By creating a mail-in ticket purchase form, Barewin. a junior, enabled many people to buy their play tickets through the mail. The nerve-racking tryouts provided Missy Taylor, direc- tor, with many difficult casting decisions. l was pleased with the amount and level of talent in the open auditions, commented Taylor. The official cast list was posted after the callbacks for leading roles were held, and the rigorous rehearsal began - four to five days a week for seven weeks. A welcome addition this year were the highly profession- al sets masterminded and constructed by Ken Brown. UMKC, and the crews. After designing the blueprints, long hours of building began with many students like stage man- ager, Hunt Wornall, staying at school until I2 o'clock at night working on the set. While it is thc actors and actresses who interpret the lines and dialogue. the crews serve the play with cues for lights, sound. and arrangement of the sets. lt is the stage manager who combines both the actors and the technical aspects ofthe play into one fluid move- ment. Wornall. backed by crews ranging from publicity to costumes to lighting, helped to create the easy flow indica- tive of East plays. Because of Ken Brown and the profes- sional sets, it really helped me get into my character. l'd walk around between rehearsals to get the feeling of the time period. recounted junior Erin Hill. l was extremely pleased with all the hard work by the cast and crews. lt was an excellent production, Taylor happily reminisced. In keeping with the high standards of the Lancer Drama Department, Harvey provided its audi- ence with entertainment and one thought-provoking ques- tion: How did that door open? -Kirstin Colburn and Heather Alderman Fall Pray sv Thespians memorize a scene from a book of play ex- cerpts suitable for use as audition pieces. fphoto by Alyson Bindal xx Thcspians Thcspiain Officers. Front Row: Second Vice President Liz Berry, Treasurer Justin Hibbard.5 Buck Row: Secretary Marcia Bertsch, First Vice President Jill Metzler, President Mike Purtcr. tphoto by Alyson Bindaj nl dare to be DIFFERE Thespians is a national club students join out of a common love for theater. Senior Jill Metzler, vice president, described the club as the only place you can be absolutely corny and still fit in perfectly. To be an official member, one has to earn ten Thespian points which amounts to 100 hours of work. The Thespians Club has as members not only actors and actresses, but also people inter- ested in stage, make-up, costuming, lights, and sound. Sponsor Missy Taylor's role is two-fold: she devotes her time to the productions as well as to field trips and parties held by the Thespi- ans. Fund raisers such as selling ornaments and selling concessions at football games allowed them the opportunity to plan many activities. They visited two workshops in Manhattan and Topeka where they learned about auditioning and make-up, took field trips to Waldo Astoria and Martin City Melodrama to see playsg and planned a Christmas party on December 22. The money was also used to buy modern plays to add to the library. The library needs to be updated pretty badly. All they've got are a whole lot of Neil Simon plays, said senior Mike Porter, president of Thespians. Senior Marcia Bertsch said, We have a repu- tation of being strange, but at least, we're secure enough in ourselves to have real fun. We're not a shy group. The Thespians are not just an organization of friends that enjoy actingg they take their shows seriously, and it pays off. This year, the Lancer troop won the best in the state Thespian award for community and school work. As Marcia Bertsch said, We play around a lot, but when it comes down to it, Thespians put on darn good shows. -Nicole Cox Thespians 89 german club sponsors foreign students TE TG 90 The German club, sponsored by Joel Nagel, organized a student exchange with a secondary school in Germany that brought 25 German students to East for 3 weeks this year. The students attended Gymnasium Hittfeld in Hittfeld, West Germany, where Nagel taught 3 years ago on a teacher exchange. They ranged in age from l5-l7 and stayed with families of German club members. One memora- ble exchange with the students stemmed from the AmericanfGerman language barrier. Senior Karin Denes, who had a Ger- man student stay with her, had just stopped to buy gasoline with several German students. They all bought so- das, and a few minutes later they began whispering to each other and laughing. Apparently, as they read the ingredi- ents on the back of the can, they had mistranslated the word 'preservatives' to mean 'condomf Some of the activities planned for the exchange students included a picnic at Loose Park, a trip to Worlds of Fun, and attendance at a Royals game where, according to German club mem- ber Genevieve Kunst, the name of their group was displayed on the score- board? Kunst also said that the Ger- mans especially liked going to haunted houses and watching the movie The Blues Brothers. German club member Jeff Van Blar- com took German student Gerrit Stumpe to a KU football game, and, although Stumpe had difficulty under- standing the game, Van Blarcom dis- tinctly recalls Stumpe telling him that he thought the cheerleaders were fun- ny. This summer Nagel intends to take about 25 of his German club students to Germany to stay for a few weeks in Hittfeld. Through the exchange, he hopes to give students extra incentive to pursue the language. Also, Nagel says, l hope that by going to Germany, my students will learn that it is a special place, not just another spot on the map. -Mike Byrd German Club it-AU' I M W M nvidia me Q 2-552 MHQCIZ, student naturalist LIVIN LAB Snakes and spiders - if these things excite you, enroll in student naturalist. ln- terest in the class has gone up this year, probably because of the more visible stu- dent naturalist facilities off of the north ramp. Previously, enrollment for the course only filled two classes, but this year five full classes were taught. According to student naturalist teacher James Lockard, the purpose of student naturalist is to teach students about biology through re- sources other than books. Student naturalist is primarily taken by students who want an extra biology credit, but who do not care for large amounts of book work. lt is, in effect, a living lab that offers students an opportunity to study live animals instead of ones floating in preser- vatives. The conversion of the smoking lounge to an area for biological study has drawn support from students like senior Bill Blake. who said, l'm glad they turned thc smoking lounge into something con- structivef' One of student naturalist's major pro- jects involved bringing grade-sehool kids to East to learn about biology. The young students were shown different presenta- tions dealing with various aspects of ani- mals and biology to stimulate their interest in biology. By teaching others. the East students reinforced their own knowledge of biology and also had a good time in the process. Blake said. The kids are having a good time. which makes it all the more fun for us tthe student naturalistslf' Some of the more interesting animals in tbe student naturalist room included a ten foot Burmese Python, a Spiny Lizard, a Black and White Tegu Lizard. and. Blake's favorite. a Red-Kneed Tarantula. Senior Christin Joslin said, l like the snakes. but my favorite is the baby Cali- fornia King Snake. The main aim of most of the students enrolled in student naturalist stemmed from a fairly simple curiosity. As senior Marshall Barton put it. l wanted to learn more about animals. - Mike Byrd Student Naturalist 91 o Librarian .lan Wood, teacher Rick Gould, principal Marlin Stanberry, and teachers Linda Thomson and Nick Paris outshine the students at a special Cate- gories for American Education Week. tphoto by Su- zanne .lonesl The Categories team. Front Row: M. Beall, H. Alderman, G. Kunst, T. Borth- wick, M. Bysfield, and Coach N. Paris. Back Row: P. Hughes, B. Hunt, J. Lewis, ' K. Parkinson. .I. Canning, B. Butcher, E. Hudek. Not Pictured: D. Feiock, and R. Molloy. w 92 Categories intelligence at Work CATEGGRIES How many times have you completely prepared for a test that was easier than you expected? What could you do with all that extra information floating around in your head - forget it? You could put it to use by trying out for the Categories team. The members of the Categories team, sponsored by Nick Paris, were chosen based on their performance on a 180 question fill-in-the-blank test covering literature, geography, history, science, and general information. Out of ap- proximately thirty students who tried out, thirteen became members of the team. The Categories team has experienced several changes this year. In addition to a new sponsor, the team now has managers Peter Hughes and Mac Beall, who serve as alternates. Also, the members of the team must attend regular prac- tices where they compete against each other. The practices seemed to benefit the team as it has won three out of its first four competitions. Despite the loss of Greg Wimpey, last year's star player who led his teammates to an outstanding one- loss season, the team was off to an encouraging start by winning its first two matches against Blue Valley North and Shawnee Missions South. At first we were nervous without Greg, but we worked hard to win the first matches. Then we knew we were capable of a good season, said senior Kirsten Parkinson. Un- fortunately, these victories were followed by defeat in a sixteen-team tournament at Bishop Miege. We were seeded first going into the tournamentf' ex- plained senior Genevieve Kunst, but we kept getting beaten to the buzzer. This defeat proved to be only a minor set-back, however, as the team came back to win its third match against Olathe North by a score of 34-15. In January, the Categories team sent their five best players to what is thought to be the toughest competition of the year, the HiQ tournament, which featured teams from across the state. There, the team added another honor to its record, making the list of the top sixteen teams with a rank of tenth. -Julie Stadler Senior Jeff Grau waits to be recog- nized during the INF debate with the Liberals while seniors Miguel Jenkins and Kevin Kennedy follow the argu- ment. lphoto by Corrine McCansey Young Conservatives: Front: T Schmeltz. J.P. Fogal. Second Row: .I Mallory, S. Nordquist, J. Smith, P lleveny, M. Danda. S. Swanson, M Bryman, K. Leff, J. Crau, Back Row J. Sullivan, M. Jenkins, J. Stanfield P. Barelli, T. Houdek, B. Sullivan, J 0'Bryan, K. Kennedy. iPhoto by Cor rine McC'anseb AWARE Sounds of heated discussion and even shouting rolled into the hall outside of room I I-1 Thursdays after school this year. Someone shouted End Contra Aid! while another retorted with the standard Communism must be checked! This is the ruckus commonly associated with the debates sponsored by the Young Liberals Club and attended by their adversaries. the Young Conservatives. The Liberals are a group of politically aware students who have decided on a lib- eral philosophy of politics. Liberals spon- sor and Honors English teacher Bill Boley described the participants: l think that most kids in the Liberals are similar to those in the Conservatives - people inter- ested in world and national political events. lt is a healthy interest. Most kids in both clubs are more aware of current events than 95535 of adults in this country. Students gave various reasons for their involvement in the Liberals. Some partici- pated out of social concern and others out of strong feelings about political aware- ness. I feel it is important for people not only to be aware of what's going on in the world around them. but to think about the important issues and have opinions on them. said .lunior Mike Cohn. an active member ofthe Liberals. Other motivating factors for joining the group seemed to be a desire for intelligent conversation and debate. Cohn explained: l enjoy spending time around people who bother to inform themselves on the issues and have opinions similar to mine. Nlost people don't think about current events at all. and that's too bad. Yet once the Liberals had gathered in one spot and at one time, a difficult feat for individuals so active in so many diverse organizations. Boley said they had diffi- culty figuring out what they should do with all of their political energy. Both groups have had trouble deciding how to channel their energies and inter- ests. We fthe Liberalsl had a little fun with the Bork nomination. but Ginsberg with- drew before we had time to enjoy our- selves, said Boley. That is not to say that the Liberals ac- complished nothing. Many felt they played a part in swaying views on the Bork nomi- nation and other current political events. Boley elaborated. We've had some inter- esting discussion and lively debates. but some trouble deciding on any other activi- ties. But even with few other prospects for action. the Liberals are not likely to be discouraged in their pursuit of a higher knowledge of governmental affairs. They will continue to strive to reach new and louder levels of debate with the Conserva- tives. -Todd Underwood -2 I Q . W' asx5 '. i L, i:f'f?-E-Zw1??'f1 I. It A' vs N In at 1 .ycfqi-.E s.,, , -1 I - K -,-.awe . , 4 ,A -4-I .-V.'v'... xlllafais. 'l -'- Q . . V , ..--. -,f ' ' . ,Init K 'ji- g .T ' Q: ai, -. , ,r-6 . - t . I n. ,.-, ,-. - 4-- l-'ront row: Amy Poore. Janet Staab, Megan Waugh, Amy Miller, Mindy Moxley. Second Row: Andy Wolff, Taro Goto, Jeff Grau, Brad Hunt, Ryan Sweeney, .lon Stanfield, Mark MeEachen. Back row: Duane McLaughlin, .lason Wright. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! 96 Debate Arguing The Point DEB TE When arguments end in everyday life. a great deal of controversy usually remains as to who won the battle. Usually both parties are too stubborn to relin- quish their positions and admit that they lost the confrontation. When this particular situation arises, it would be highly beneficial to have a third. impartial party present to decide who won the argument. Un- fortunately. in everyday life a neutral person cannot be present every time people disagree. To solve this problem. people get involved in debate. The self-satis- faction of being judged and knowing that they de- fended their point better than their opponent is the motivation that drives debators. Each year a different topic is debated. This year's topic was whether the federal government should adopt a policy to increase political stability in Latin America. lt is an area where many Americans are lacking in knowledge. commented debate sponsor Larry Brown. in support of this year's topic. lt gives our students an opportunity to learn more about our neighbors to the south. To do research on Latin America. debators spent hours each week finding in- formation for their arguments in such publications as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal. Besides the research, debators also need to analyze the person judging the debate. Different judges look for different things. explained junior Duane McLaughlin. A college judge will watch for speed and originality. but a less experienced judge will be more concerned with your delivery and speaking skills. The key to being a good debator is looking at the judge and determining what he's looking for. Among the over sixty people who participated in debate, from freshmen to seniors, two debators made it to the top. East's top debating team. consisting of McLaughlin and sophomore Jason Wright. had a very impressive season, finishing fourth in the Abiline tour- nament. third at Emporia, second in Topeka. and first at the Olathe tournament. Sadly. their year came to a disheartening end. At the Regional Tournament. only the top two teams qualify for the Nationals. Unfortu- nately, McLaughlin and Wright narrowly missed qualifying for the Nationals, placing third in the com- petition. Despite not having a team qualify for Nationals, it was still a successful year for the East Debate team. Hard work. and research contributed to the success of the year. McLaughlin summed up debate by saying. You get as much out of it as you put into it. - Jay Lewis Debate fb..-W' 1 1... Yoice Editors. Front Row: Co-Editors-in-Chief Todd Underwood and Stephanie Sawyer. Back Row: Assistant Editor Jessica Scheibach, Publicity Editor Jenny Cowden, Photography Editor Doug Lloyd, Art Editor Dana Fritz. tphoto by Sara Landonb Dana Fritz and Doug Lloyd prepare page layouts for the Voice magazine. tphoto by Sara Landon! Todd Underwood uses the new computer system to prepare copy and layouts for publication. tphoto by Sara Landon! -' gr :i .Jizz 'PK Voice , A499' 'M A NEW OICE As Voice literary magazine editors began to start up the magazines production at the beginning of this year. they had ambitious goals in mind: producing two issues instead ofone Cas was previous traditionl and using a new method of typesetting on school-owned computers. The editors and staff members also adopted a new attitude towards publicizing the magazine. A new position of publicity editor was created with the purpose of increasing submissions to the magazine and changing purchasing of the magazine. Said senior Jenny Cowden. publicity editor. We made banners and posters. colored flyers, put an ad in the Harbin- ger, frequently placed notices in the morning announcements. and talked about it all the time. Senior Stephanie Sawyer, co-editor-in-chief of the magazine. assessed the results of the publicity drive: We have had almost double previous years' submissions as a result of increased awareness. The fact that we had a large staff gave word-of-mouth publicity to the magazine in that people heard about it from their friends. The staff of the magazine was in charge of reviewing all submissions and discussing their worth. This year's staff was larger than ever before, containing over 20 people who were roughly divided into a literary staff and an art staff. although many participated in both capacities. However, while judging submissions at their Thursday after-school meetings. some members strongly disagreed about taste in both literary and art submissions. The editorial staff had some influence in the out- come. but overall final decisions were made by the staff voting as a whole. Literary staff member Elana Fremerman explained. On several occa- sions. people in the art department didn't think that the literary staff should decide what was good art and what constituted an accurate repre- sentation of the student body. When final decisions were made regarding what material would see print, the staff was able to arrive at a consensus. Most of the material published was well accepted by everybody. concluded Fremerman. After all decisions were finalized. the submissions had to be typed into the computer in the desired format and sent tothe printer. This was the first year that publications at East, and district wide. began to typeset inside the school on Macintosh computers. and it was a learning exper- ience for all involved. At first the process was quite slow. but those forced to deal with the machines attained a certain proficiency on them. lt was difficult to begin the process, but the editors thought that the final results were worth the trouble. Editors and staff met the challenge ofdramatically changing the maga- zine with a certain relish and felt a sense of accomplishment and satisfac- tion with thc product of their efforts. -Todd Underwood Voice Junior John McClelland works on a paste-up after school in the journalism room. tphoto by Missy Adelj Editors: Tom Borthwick, assistant editor-in-chiefg Anne West, news editorg Mike Byrd, editor-in-chiefg Matt Braymang sports editor, Alison Morantz, feature editor. Qphoto by Missy Adelj Fall staff: Front Row: Rob Ellis, Susan Walden, Beth Stopperan, Allyson Kerby, Amy Miller, Brent Butcher, Beth Calvet. Lisa Lamar, Deborah Butts. Back: Anne West, Mike Byrd, John Paul Fogal, Tom Borthwick, Jeff Napshin, Todd Goldenbaum, Scott Swanson, Ward Lenz, Jessica Scheibach tphoto by Missy Adell Senior Jeff Napshin sets type on the new computer system. tphoto by Missy Adelj Senior Deborah Butts puts the finishing touches on an article layout. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! 100 Harbinger coming of age: RBI GER The interviews, the articles, the photo- graphs, the layouts, the deadlines - the Har- binger. In addition to the complicated pro- cess of preparing a weekly newspaper, the staff of the fall Harbinger had to contend with adjusting to a new computer system. Until this year, the newspaper staff sent its articles to a commercial printer to be set and published. With the new system, the writers set their own type fwhich had to be perfect because there was no time to proofread first draftsl. A computer disk containing all ofthe articles was then sent to the district printer where the articles were printed and returned to the school to be arranged into layouts. Finally, the layouts and any other informa- tion needed were sent to the district printer and were returned in the familiar form ofthe Harbinger. One of the many advantages of this system was that it was much less expen- sive than employing a commercial printer, making it possible to produce larger issues of each newspaper. Also, color backgrounds have been added to some features as a result of the new process. With color, we've had more art and theme pages than in the past. noted Editor in Chief Mike Byrd. However. no new system can be established without certain problems. This staff has come ofage - the comput- er age - and not without difficulty, said Harbinger sponsor Robert Dillon. Learning about the computer system was the hardest part of the fall semester, resulting in extra work for the staff at times. News Editor Anne West commented, Sometimes we had to type a story into the computer two or three times before we got it right. Then we couldn't figure out how to save it and print it. Unfor- tunately, such confusion prompted the can- cellation of an issue, something never done before. As these problems work themselves out, the computer can be used to perform more tasks, such as arranging layouts. Until then, each semester's new staff will have to enter the computer age of the Harbinger with patience and persistence. -Julie Stadler Harbinger l0 is 2 fd' 4 I-iditor in chief Holly Smith draws a double-page spread after school in room l35. fphoto by Darren Kennedy! 2 Hauberk I-Zditors: Holly Smith, Editor-in-chief: Patty Bliss, Assistant Editorg Debbie Gill, Assistant Student! - 1 fvwwte ,. ff , 'TF'.fD,,w J ,t,. Faculty l-Iditor: Stephanie Sawyer, Co-Art Editorg Shana Stephens, StudentfFaculty Editorg Alissa Taylor, f Copy l-Iditorg Laura Sinclair, Photography Editor, Jenny Cowden, Co-Art Editor, and Suzanne Jones, Co- V Photography Editor. tphoto by Darren Kennedyl , if, if J , !, Z l, -FQ' A137 W, ' , , I, . , 'Q , , ,Q , y + 'fs va 1 ' 4 353' - l ' ' C ' N A 4 to as Qt, New 5, w 4 ,tie I Og, 2 Nj? s.l Q Q 3 ff any if f f . t, , M iii A L X E5 in Y . 2 ,ez ,:f, ' K e e f . ,MWTWQ t ' .I fr we ' soaps, llauberk Staff: Holly Smith, Julie Stadler, Jennie Proffitt, Patty Bliss, Nicole Cox, Valerie Gilgore, Margi Thomas, Todd lfnderwood, Stephanie Sawyer, Kristi Schmidt, Alyson Binda, Debbie Gill, Heather Alderman, Corrinne McCanse, Shana Stephens, Kirstin Colburn, Andrea Reeves, Laura Sinclair, Jay Lewis, Suzanne Jones, Megan Mistler, Sara Landon, Rob Kroenert, Jenny fowden, David Feioek, Mike Byrd, Missy Adel, Darren Kennedy, Kris Dean, Rob Ellis, Bailey Cecil, Alissa Taylor. lphoto by Darren Kennedy! IUZ Iluubcrk ,,...,.-W, Staff writers Jay Lewis and Heather Alderman contemplate the concluding paragraph of a co-written article. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! the more things change HAU BE RK You never know what to expect when you walk through that door, claimed senior Da- vid Feiockg No two days are ever the same. ls Feiock referring to his new job at the day- care center? Maybe he is speaking of his brother's bedroom? No, he is talking about his seventh hour class which is none other than Hauberk. Possibly the one constant in a class like yearbook is that it was inherently disorganized. ln contrast to normal classes such as physics or English, no two students carry the same responsibilities. One day l'm checking over receipts, and the next lim sending last year's seniors the supplement, said business manager Andrea Reeves. In ad- dition, each writer is assigned a different set of stories, each photographer is asked to take pictures of different events, and of course the editors and other managing personnel are re- quired to perform unique responsibilities. Studentflfaculty Editor Shana Stephens re- membered, lt would get pretty crazy when we had to proof 15 articles in one class peri- od. As a result, the entire class atmosphere is that of variation and change. We've changed the look of the book by going on the basis of 'less is more, ' ex- plained Editor in Chief Holly Smith, in refer- ence to the newly spacious layouts. Also, we've tried to improve the quality of photog- raphy. But possibly the biggest change oc- curring this year dealt with the theme of the yearbook. Each year the Hauberk is written around a general, uniting theme. But this year, according to Assistant Editor in Chief Patty Bliss, We tried to have a low-key theme .... 'Shades of Blue' leaves a lot of flexibility. -Rob Kroenert thx- , i E 5 1 Q 2 L ,, 1 i EV f VA kr : x in 3 XX, . -f 1 . .. StuCo officers: secretary, Laura McConnell: vice president, A V,,..- Stoppern. tphoto by Val Gilgorej j il 1 is is Susie Schweiker sings in S J 1 thc faculty Leader of - thc Puck skit per- L, formed in the StuCo tal- IO4 SIUCO l cnt show. Qphoto by Dar- . . 1 Q rcn Kennedy! if f' 2, ' se it 3 1 X Q. 1 i Q ,L ! 'Sy X rs it S W 5 X 1' John Trager: president, Sebastian Kuelpsg treasurer, Beth Q 2 Q X 'f r 3 fi Xa! 24 if Q R X 1 3 .1 11. I 3 1, fs 5 ' 1 f ax o Q , AEM. -'if-ff , . , ' . ' 1 '3fe' S - w e :ef ' i 1987-l986 Student Council representatives and officers. lphoto by Val Gilgoreb by the people, for the people STUCO Does Student Council actually have a say in what affects the entire student body? StuCo spon- sor .lim Lockard thinks so. Lockard said. We are not getting paid to make administrative decisions, but we are here to bring forth new ideas dealing with student activities. StuCo doesn't govern. we counsel. That's why it is called Student Council. StuCo president Sebastian Kuelps said, Our goal this year was the same as any year: to provide a good link between students and faculty. lt was pretty smooth sailing this year: we didn't have any major problems. StuCo assembles every other week on Wednes- days during school hours, Lockard said. This year the group has been more efficient than last year. The in-school meetings seem to be working well. StuCo vice president John Trager said. lt's hard to describe what we do in meetings. Everyone has a different part in them. Preparations for all of the school dances. elec- tions, Lancer Day, and Lancer Fest kept StuCo busy all year long. Charity week. also sponsored by StuCo, was extremely successful. StuCo earned and donated 395,000.00 to charity through the an- nual bake auction and through the talent show. Lockard Commented. This was by far the 111051 money raised from charity week in a high school. Trager. along with secretary Laura McConnell and treasurer Beth Stopperan. attended a StuCo camp over the summer to prepare for the '87-'88 school year. Trager said, We learned how to work with others and how to be good communicators. StuCo members are looking ahead and have planned a newsletter for next year. Lockard said. lt was decided this year to put out a newsletter from now on to inform students of what does go on during the meetings. -Jennie Promtt StuCo if M lOo International Club International Club officers. Sponsor Gene Criley, Sarah Lan- don. President: Emily Sawyer. Vice Presidentg Christin Joslin and Corinne Mcfanse. Hospitality: Ted Houdek, Publicity. tphoto by Val Gilgoret 15'- x Q 'Rr Qi.:-5:9797 lu 'si K l i -,iilleviiini International Exchange Students. Front Row: I. Prieto, .l. Foster. ix ll. Arricivita, I.. Hansen Back Row: E. Rytokiski, G. Escuder. N. t Albaladejo, 'l'. I-Ispinosa, Y. Athaillah. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! understanding different C U LT U RE S The International Club is made up of students who strive to promote world friendship and understanding. Through various fund raisers and social events, these students created a closer link between foreign stu- dents around the world. The club's sponsor, Gene Criley, worked with officers Sarah Landon, president, Emily Sawyer, vice presidentg Brogan Sullivan, trea- surer, Ted Houdek, publicity: Corinne McCanse and Christin Joslin, hospitality: and Marie Fleming, secre- tary. Making them feel comfortable and getting them involved, said Sarah Landon, is the purpose of the International Club. One way members did this was by supplying the exchange students with pencils and paper to start off the year. The club sponsored nine foreign students who stayed either at an East students home or with a family in the community. Meeting every other week, the International Club provided many activities for the foreign students, such as trips to the Renaissance Festival, a patio party, and a Christmas party. In order to support the club and bring AFS students to SME, they raised funds by working on the Lobster Launch. Commenting on the effectiveness ofthe club. Jac- qui Foster, a foreign exchange student from New Zealand who stayed with sophomore Aaron Bible, said, They are really good. They organize a lot of functions and show you around. I felt like I had some friends. Along with making foreign students comfortable, the International Club promoted awareness among East students about different cultures. Speakers re- counted their experiences in other countries. Seniors Rob Kroenert, Monique Cox, and Malina Bey pre- sented accounts of their summer trips to Paraguay. the Dominican Republic, and Russia, and the foreign students told about their countries. Through these speeches and activities, the club has offered students a chance to learn about other countries and make friends at the same time. -Nicole Cox International Club 107 IOS Volunteer Organizations SADD Officers: Polly Cooper, Megan Waugh, Amy Miller, Tracy Cohen, Kristin Knight, John Arnoldy, Martha Jimeson. Qphoto by Margi Thomasl ,1 'QU' Y f A 4... , 19 At f are ff' SHARE Officers Front Row Laurie Mnnlove Courtney Walker Alyson Bmda Second Row Audrey Cheng All Barron Christy Jennings Haley Bruns Back Row Courtney Cooper tphoto by Marg: Thomas! SADD, ambassadors, share, ESP OLU TEERS T S.A.D.D., student ambassadors, SHARE, and ESP add up to one thing - people helping other people. Each of the four organizations requires nothing more than interested, caring volunteers. Counselor Debbie Atkinson sponsored S.A.D.D. tStudents Against Driving Drunkj, which was imple- mented five years ago. Meetings are held once a week to plan activities and to discuss old and new ideas and their effectiveness. Atkinson said, We like to stick to the national goals - making students aware that auto- mobile accidents involving drug andfor alcohol use are the number one cause of death among persons aged 16- 24. We're trying to lower this number. The goals of the nationwide S.A.D.D. are to eliminate drunk drivers and save lives, and to alert high school students to the dangers of drinking and driving. S.A.D.D. executives Amy Miller, Martha Jimeson, John Arnoldy, Megan Waugh, Kristin Knight. Polly Cooper, and Tracey Co- hen actively involved themselves in the organization. This year S.A.D.D. launched poster campaigns fprior to homecoming and promj reminding studnets not to drink and drive. They also planned and held anti-drink- ing 84 driving assemblies in November and in the spring. ln December, S.A.D.D. placed safe holiday reminders on students' Windshields. Atkinson said, We are just trying to make sure that our friends and people we care about don't drink and drivef, S.A.D.D. and SHARE co-sponsored an after game party in February. Atkinson also sponsored student ambassadors. These volunteers participated in a training seminar prior to visiting grade schools and middle schools to talk about topics such as alcohol and drug prevention, family rela- tionships, feeling good about oneself, peer pressure, and how to help a friend. Atkinson said, How to help a friend is the most useful topic and perhaps the least intimidating because it is not as personal if it is not yourself that you're talking about. The ambassadors gave three to four minute speeches to warm the kids up, and then a question and answer period was encouraged for an interactive environment. Senior Margi Thomas said, lt is such a good system because kids who are too scared to talk to adults but who are curious get a chance to talk honestly with other students who won't blame them for what they are. Atkinson stated, The target group is the fifth and sixth graders because social skills and resistance are important then. Atkin- son continued, This program lets younger students hear it straight from the high school kids that not everyone thinks it's 'cool' to drink. We do not tell them not to drink, necessarily, but we do tell them that it should be their choice. Juice it up, smoke out campaigns, Peanut Butter Week, Big BrotherfBig Sister, new student breakfasts, Ho Ho Hotline - who is responsible for all these ideas? Members of SHARE fStudents Helping in Areas Related to Educationj sponsored by school nurse Bev Timmons work together to plan and implement much needed programs within the school. This year SHARE recognized the difficulty smokers have in quit- ting, and therefore sponsored the juice it up program Qoffering gum and juice to students in between classes to fight the desire for a cigarettej. SHARE also pro- moted the smoke out campaign and offered stop smoking classes through the American Cancer Soci- ety. Peanut Butter Week, held in October, was a com- munity-wide effort to stock area food pantries. The Ho Ho Hotline took place in December around Christmas time. This is an adopt-a-grandparent program where students work in nursing homes with the residents. To- gether they spoke over the phone to children who wished to talk to Santa Claus before Christmas. After Christmas, students could select a grandparent to maintain contact with. SHARE is important in providing hospitality and friendship. Members volunteered to greet and guide parents on Back-to-School Night and other similiar functions. Also, SHARE takes care not to forget new students. This year they planned a new student break- fast where new students became acquainted with other new students as well as oldtimers. Another part of the hospitality effort is the Big BrotherfBig Sister pro- gram, which acquaints freshmen and sophomores with high school. Current East students adopt a freshman or a sophomore and maintain contact over the summer with that person after first meeting at an evening simi- lar to Lancer Launch. Kansas City offers a wide range of volunteer work, and students are able to participate through ESP tShawnee Mission East Service Projectj. Those who wish to become involved simply fill out an application choosing what they would like to help out with and the hours that would be convenient. Each volunteer is then assigned a parent adviser who matches the student's schedule with the activity he or she would like to par- ticipate in. When the volunteer exceeds 45 hours of service, the parent adviser reports to the counseling center at East, and they record the service on the stu- dent's permanent transcript. Volunteer opportunities include working in nursing homes, coaching sports teams, working one-on-one with handicapped, disabled, or abused children, museum staffing, telethons, and much more. Senior Jamie LaPorte said, lt felt good to get close to the kids, to help them, and to see them enjoying themselves even though they were in the hos- pital - a place they didn't like to be in. Jennie Proffitt Volunteer Organizations 109 HGMECOMING First Attendant Alissa Taylor and Second Attendant Stephanie Sawyer Third Attendant Suzanne Jones and Fourth Attendant Laura McConnell no Royalty Homecoming Quegn Heidi Hunton , 2 .-t mi 2 , I ' Jw Cm SWEETHE Sweetheart Queen Janice McLaughlin . .Aff I ' A 1' fu - E X, First Attendant Kelly Reardon and Second Attendant Lara Langstaff Third Attendant Sara McCarty and Fourth Attendant Sara Landon Royalty II WP Royalty First Attendant Rob Kroenert And Second Attendant Matt Brayman Third Attendant Chris Jones And Fourth Attendant lvan Huntoon WPA King Steve Chaplick FY , is ' lik - .ff We ' -V, YS. i if . if! f 'P 1, Q1 4 t 2 4 1 OMI EE V we Q 15 sage ,,, 1f 4 7 :K -, - M.: ,. K., . 1. at , Mgmt Xiigg' .s--if. QI ,fiii-.lriw J 5 l ,A t . ,-.. ., gk , Q 'fzl,:h?iVx'g ft . X W f W K 1 B i 2 Homecoming Nominees. Front Row: Laura McConnell, Suzanne Jones, Shannon Hunter, Alissa Taylor. Natalie Blackwood, Michelle Sinclair, Susan Walden. Back Row: Michelle Barker, Lori Leslie, Laura Sinclair, Stephanie Sawyer, Tina Brock, Kris Dean. Heidi Hunton, Tracy Zinn. Sweetheart Nominees. Front Row: Andrea Reeves, Sara Landon, Lora Manka, Katie Kozlowski, Christine Burton. Kelly Reardon, Wynne Kaplan. Back Row: Shana Stephens Laura Wittek, Mindy Brock. Janice McLaughlin, Anne Duncan, Sara McCarty, Beth Stopperan, Lara Langslaff. Royalty ll3 Z . , .i JG 0 x -Tfffx ,ki , A. 114 Mini Mag .. Q,,.fx1 . :gat ' MINI MAG l Personalized Plates Page 116 'Vacations Page 1180 lEmployment Page 120 Washington Rally Page 122 Futuristics Page 124 Doodles Page 126 College Page 128 -Competition Page 129 0WOmCHfMCH Of ,88 Page 130 Outdoor Laboratory Page 134 Past Or Future? Page 136 FreshmanfSenior Page 138 A Day In'The Life Page 140 Pets Page 142 Thrift Shopping Page 144 MMg personalized plates run the gamut - hom expressions of one's philosophy of life to flippant remarks. 116 Personalized Plates lace yourself in a pea green 1975 Chevy Impala, temporarily stopped at a traffic light. The vehicle claims only 121,000 miles. The fuzzy dice dangling from the rear-view mirror swing back and forth in a hypnotic manner because of the asthmatic wheezing of the car. Eventually you steal a curious glance at the driver next to you. He is sitting behind the wheel of a black Porsche 911 Carrera. But it's not just a Porsche -it is a lean, mean, driving machine with black tinted windows. Decked in black driving gloves, Porsche aviator glasses and a leather jacket, the driver has his left hand resting on the steering wheel while his right one grips the stick. He looks straight ahead. Then, he slowly twists his head to the side, lowers his shades, and returns the stare. He then pushes the aviator glasses back in place and assumes the take-off position. The light turns green, and the Porsche speeds into the night. The pea green Impala's headlights outline the four letters: S-T-U-D. You're left won- dering if the man in the Porsche would like to think he is a stud or if his car is a stud, or what. Personalized license plates certainly liven up those Sunday drives. More and more dri- vers are expressing themselves through li- cense plates. ln fact, many of East's drivers are jumping on the bandwagon. Owners of personalized license plates at East say that a personalized plate can sym- bolize a person's philosophy of life or even be a smart-alec remark. Senior Matt Gould, owner ofa 1987 Honda Accord with CASU- AL on the license this car is known as the ucasualmobilewj, said, Casual is a catch-all word for my view of life. Senior Lisa Paz- dernik, driver of CMEHITU, agreed that hers was definitely a smart-alec remark. But whether the plate is a flip remark or a person- al statement, it is sure to grab the attention of the driving public. One thing that students with personalized plates decided is that others recognize them more quickly and easily. Senior Jessica Scheibach drives a red Mustang convertible with 664,lESS on the back of it. Scheibach said, People call me that Q664JESSJg they say, 'Hey, here comes 664JESS.' Other peo- ple think it's my phone number, it's not. Drivers recognize senior Scott Smith on the road as HOOPS. Smith said, People see the HOOPS, and they know I'm in it. How do students get the idea to get their plates personalized? The mothers of Schei- bach and junior Renee Keplinger influenced their decisions. Keplinger said, My mom got one with her name, Angel, on it, and it seemed neat that she had her very own, so I put RENEE on mine. Scheibach's is also similar to her mother's whose says 674TAMI. Senior Barry Robinson's POTATO 1 may win the prize for originality. Robinson said, My dad has POTATO on his license be- cause he's in the potato business, and hope- fully I will be too some day. But equally original is teacher Trudy Lounds, DULY BOB. Lounds said, I use the word 'duly bob, so much that I have become known as Duly Bob to others. For instance, I might say I left my duly bob at home or let's go have a duly bob Cmeaning a pizzaj. Duly bob is a catch- all word for anything and everything. Senior Sarah Cohen, who drives COHEN 2, said, Everyone is constantly asking me where COHEN 1 is. - Jennie Proffitt T' A . Qgff if , sg, ' W ig iw ff 7' if Q mg .Ai xi W Nh as .AK W M Q . , ,X f 4 gH 'X wmssdmim li X ,W N. . , ,,.Ai V,, f iq-wk ' 3 '- X' Q3 :Q wx pf Q La Xf. yy vm , H , X - f f . 4 ..-.......... 351 if :il V Ni Y ., ,,,mm ,, N QMMQ MW.. VACATICNS: ersonal preference for vacation spots and available finances vary among East students. Consequently, over vacations such as Spring Break and Christmas Break, students vacation ev- erywhere from Snow Creek to the South of France, from Padre to the Parthenon. But most students agree that it is not necessary to spend a large amount of money to have a memorable and fun vacation. Because it is nearby, Colorado is a popular vaca- tion spot for skiers. Unfortunately, drivers were sometimes trapped by snowstorms on I-70, in small Kansas towns such as Kanorado, Burlington and Colby. Some students took trips with their families, while others, such as seniors Jeff Miller and Brad Willoughby, went with a group of friends. Miller recalls one skiing trip in Monarch, Colo- rado: Brad was flying down this hill out of control right in front ofthe ski lodge. As he went by me, I stuck my pole right in front of him, and his left ski hit it, causing him to fly out of his ski bindings and do a complete flip, before tumbling about fifty more yards down the hill. I felt really stupid be- cause all of these people were staring at me, and I really wasn't even trying to make him fall. Senior Paul Donaghue took a ski trip to Taos, New Mexico. He experienced an embarrassing in- cident when he really needed to use the bathroom. I had my Walkman turned up really loud, so I couldn't hear anything else. I ran into the bath- room and went right into a stall. I turned my Walk- man off and I heard some ladies' voices in the bathroom with me. I quickly realized that I had selected the wrong bathroom. I ended up sitting in there about ten minutes until everyone else had left before I came back out. The only person that saw me was a friend of mine who I was skiing with, so I wasn't really that embarrassed. When asked about favorite vacation spots, stu- dents favored combing the beach to skiing the slopes. For those that preferred the beach to the Rockies, their vacations ranged from Padre Island to Hawaii. Because of the cost, few could afford to go to Hawaii over Spring Break with their friends, but several students traveled there this year with their parents over Christmas break. Junior Kirsten Binda went for a walk her first morning after arriv- ing there. She was still not very familiar with the territory, however, when she returned to her fam- ily's hut. I kept banging on the door, but no one answered, so I started yelling for them to let me in. Unfortunately, I was banging on the door of the House of Pleasant Dreams, which was next door to l 18 Vacations an investment in memories the House of Running Water where we were stay- ing. The lady that finally came to the door was not too happy with me for waking her up. Money is a problem for many students when trying to arrange a spring break trip with their friends, but there are several ways to overcome this problem. Many students earned the money by working last summer or during the school year, and some students got some financial help from their parents. Also by grouping large numbers of people in one room together, students can save a little money. Many East students traveling to the Baha- mas over Spring Break used this tactic. People traveling in large groups also got big discounts at resorts. In this way, organizations like church youth groups and the senior ski trip made it possi- ble for students to travel with their friends and save some money also. Seniors Robert Dunn and Tim Doan managed to put together an inexpensive vacation. The two drove to North Carolina but stayed with relatives along the way. At the very start of their trip, things started to go wrong. As Doan explains it, We stopped to buy gas in a small gas station in Missou- ri. We forgot to take the hose out of the gas tank when we drove off. It ripped the nozzle off the hose. What a way to start the vacation! Dunn and Doan made it past the first day, but later in the trip Robert's Chevette would not start. Some guy in a gas station showed us how to start it, so every time it would not start he had to connect these wires with a screwdriver. I sat in the car and turned the ignition switch, so all I ever saw was a lot of sparks flying. Doan added, We also stopped at the big- gest McDonald's in the world somewhere in Ohio. With college quickly approaching, seniors and some juniors took trips with their parents to see schools. Many students sought admission into very competitive schools and wanted to visit those schools before making a final decision. Trips to the east coast were fairly common to visit Ivy League schools located in New England. The University of Kansas was a popular and convenient spot for roadtrips on weekends, though not necessarily to check out the academics. To some, a vacation is the best way to get away from the pressures of school and have a good time with family and friends. Vacations could be viewed as status symbols displaying wealth and worldli- ness, but very few students think of them this way. The stories and memories that develop from a va- cation seem to be much more valuable than the money invested. - Mike Byrd ff qt. 62522, T of f Nm UAMIX I il Kenn n addition to doing loads of homework given every night, many East students have gone out to find more work. In doing so, they have learned more about the real worldf' Senior Lance Pell made mowing lawns a business. He expanded his business by word of mouth and advertising. Pell adver- tised some in newspapers, and when start- ing a new area, he took flowers and flyers to people's houses. Last summer, he worked seven days a week on 52 lawns. Next year though I hope to have 75 to 100 lawns, said Pell. As a part of expand- ing and organizing his business, Pell bought a computer. Next summer he plans to hire three workers to help him out. Cov- ering lawns from Leawood to Mission Hills to 143rd and Mission Road, his job keeps him on the go. Pell finds that the worst part is that it gets boring. Also they Chis workersj sometimes loaf, and I end up doing the work. During the winter, he works at Granny's, a chicken restaurant in Corinth. Another job that attracts students dur- ing the summer is lifeguarding. Sopho- more Michelle Watkins works at Prairie Village Pool. After a month and a half of training, she is set to work. Watkins said, Talking and meeting lots of people is my favorite part of the job? However, she admits that lifeguarding does not only con- sist of fun in the sun, but it also can in- clude cleaning out bathrooms or dealing with irate members. Senior Karin Denes worked during the school year for her father at his answering service. Working for her father, she said, had benefits and disadvantages. 'gMy fa- ther expects me to be a model, and he got angry when I was late once, which he might not have done to the others. Howev- er, after working for two months last sum- mer, I got to go on a vacation, even though you usually can't go until you have worked for a year. So it evens out. Denes' job ranges from answering phones for busi- nessmen to answering calls for narcotics anonymous. Talking to the variety of people that call is the most rewarding part of the jobf' said Denes. Working at Payless as a produce check- er and stocker, Senior Lee Paige learned how to deal with people. He said, You make friends as well as earn money. It's a social thing and something you have to do. I've learned to get along with and under- stand people fcustomersj even if they're wrong. Sometimes customers put a high priority on what they want, and that is annoying. You have to learn what to do about that. With a regimen of going to work at 4:45 and returning home at 11:30 on week- nights or home at 1:30 on weekends, Mi- chelle Ghiselli said, By the time you're home from waiting tables, you're physical- ly exhausted? Ghiselli worked at Tippins for three months, waiting on tables and cleaning up after closing. Ghiselli com- mented on the rewards and the problems of working: The money is great, but the work is really physically demanding. The big problems are always having to have a smile on your face and being polite, no matter what people say, and learning all of the menu. In addition, she said, You have to work harder in school. I always received good grades with very little ef- fort. Now, I have to work. You also have to deal with less sleep. Inspite of the adversities that come with working, Ghiselli has continued. I feel 1 am taking on responsibilities such as pay- ing for gas and becoming independent. I don't need my parents to bail me out. It helps you grow up. She eventually quit working at Tippins and started working at the Jones Store Co., where she found the pace greatly reduced. However, Ghiselli thought she might return to waiting tables in college. , Working students took the time to find jobs and stick with them. As a result they have learned the sense of accomplishment and accepted the problems that come with earning money. However, they have also discovered that different jobs are attrac- tive in different ways, and people must choose not just a job, but the right job. - Nicole Cox Senior Karin Denes takes calls at Anwserette, her father's anwsering service. tphoto by Corinne McCanseb 120 obs Tami Martin, senior, works as a cashier at Euston Hardware in Prairie Village. iphoto by Corinne McCanseJ Senior Kate Haw completes a sale at the Eli- zabeth Reed Sweater Shop. fphoto by Co- rinne McCanseJ 122 Washington Rally on a cool day in December, a group of East students were given a chance to par- ticipate in a rally against the way Jews are being treated in the Soviet Union TALK IS CHEAP n East student in the 1960's probably had many opportu- nities to express his views about causes, such as the Vietnam War or Civil Rights. However, in the l980's, demonstrations which in- clude signs, marching, and songs about peace have become very scarce. But on a cool day in De- cember, a group of students from East were given a rare chance to par- ticipate in a rally against the way Jews are being treated in the Soviet Union. A Kansas City delegation containing over three hundred peo- ple, including fourteen East stu- dents, ventured to Washington D.C. tojoin 200,000 supporters of Soviet Jewry from all around the nation. In the USSR, Jews are strongly persecuted. Not only are they not allowed to practice their religion, but the Soviet government also denies Jews' requests to escape the country and find religious freedom else- where. When a Jew submits his re- quest to leave the Soviet Union, he will immediately lose his job and may even be sent to a Siberian prison under false charges. It was sad to hear them talk about all of the people who couldn't get out, reflected junior Mark Pa- kula, referring to famous dissidents Natan Scharansky and Ida Nudel, speakers at the rally who had finally been released from Russia after years of waiting. A line-up of who's who in politics joined the newly freed Russians on the platform. In- cluded were Vice President George Bush, New York mayor Ed Koch, presidential candidate from New York, Jack Kemp, and countless oth- er senators and representatives. Ev- ery speaker made strong statements that the United States should be do- ing more about the persecution of Soviet Jews. If they really cared, they would act, accused sophomore Leslie Pakula. g'Talking is easy, but doing something about it takes ef- fort. It is unrealistic to think that we can get every single Jew out of Rus- sia, explained sophomore Jessica Czarlinsky. Sophomore Hannah Cummings added, 'KI hope that Gor- bachev and Reagan know that we cared enough to march for the free- dom of Soviet Jews. Attracting the attention of the superpower leaders was the main goal for most of Eastis marchers. The East students who at- tended the rally in Washington were seniors Mark Chapman, Wayne Spritz, and Aaron Tornbergg juniors Heather Alderman, Jay Lewis, and Mark Pakulag sophomores Becky Boresow, Hannah Cummings, Jessi- ca Czarlinsky, Lori Goldberg, Faythe Mutchnick, and Leslie Pa- kulag and freshmen Sarah Boresow and Shoshie Tornberg. Mark Pakula said, The best part of the day was arriving in Washing- ton and seeing two hundred thou- sand people united for one cause. Despite the lack of a response from Gorbachev, almost everyone who participated felt that some good had been accomplished. We Uewsl were the majority for a day, said Leslie Pakula. And maybe we can make a difference when we are all together. - Jay Lewis X MN J Qqfziw LZ' XZEXYWQXNQXN JUQIO5 W bak 1 C LET QQVX R WU C 59 M? . 11127, I 4 'w P 1 11 'N 'I W fi- I fi , 1 'I 5 X 5493! 124 Futuristics FUTURISTICS edia analyses which start to ap- pear towards the end of every decade suggest that the 10 year span was dominated by one set of goals and ideals, by one type of person. The 1960's were widely acclaimed as the age of free love and denial of mate- rialism. For many, the 80's were the years of the Yuppie: that Young Urban Professional with money, fancy suits, and fast cars. Yuppies seemed to domi- nate not only the finances but also the morality of the times. They advocated a lifestyle that, for many, was too fast paced for marriage, commitment, and certainly children. But if the results of a recent poll tak- en at SM East are any indication, the Yuppie is on the way out. The pool was distributed to several study halls and other random classes earlier in the year and asked a variety of questions relat- ing to values and lifestyles. Seventy-five percent of students polled replied that either love or happi- ness was the most important aspect of life for them. Three percent listed fi- nancial security as their prime goal and only 1'ZJ, wealth. This seems to run con- trary to the Yuppie goals of exuberant wealth and free and easy living. Yet East students are not free from the influence of some Yuppie values, however modified they may be. Sixty- six percent of female students polled replied that they planned to have chil- dren, but only after a career, and 1572: replied that their career would take pri- ority in their lives. Yet a fairly large 19? would allow children to take prece- dence over a career. But for those women who want it all: a career, a family, and children, it will be difficult to gain cooperation from the husband. Only 3896 of male stu- dents polled would be willing to take care of the children while their wives worked. The remaining women must hope to sway some of the 4l'Z1 who were undecided on the issue. Perhaps one of the more surprising statistics was that 2276 of students polled replied that they did not believe in premarital sex, and another 2276 re- plied that it would depend on the cir- cumstances. Only 517: believed in pre- marital sex. Overall, however, the results fell in line with many of the local and national opinions on subjects. Ninety-eight per- cent of those polled want at least a four year college education with 58fZn having amibitions to attend graduate school, statistics which are in line with the high emphasis East places on education and academic success. Sixty-two percent of students polled replied that they did not approve of recreational drug use. Al- though this figure is incredibly high compared to national statistics, it agrees with recent anti-drug ad cam- paigns aimed at middle-class teenagers. The poll indicated that East students are far more than the spoiled, rich brats they are so often perceived to be. It shows that, while they have high career and educational goals, they haven't lost sight of the human side of life. They represent a less selfish society of the future soon to replace Yuppies as a dominant sociological force. - Todd Underwood With what religion Cif anyj do you identify yourself? With what political party do you identify yourself? With which political philosophy do you identify yourself? Judaism 8.921 Democratic 13.821 Protestantism 3121 Liberal 3621 Republican 42.521 Catholicism 2021 Conservative 3021 Independent 6.921 Buddhism .0121 Other 5.821 Undecided 36.8LZJ Agnosticism 16.921 Undecided 27.921 Atheism .0121 Other 2021 When would you like to be Which of the following Men - Would you married? lifestyles will you find consider caring for children acceptable for yourself? while your wife worked CMu1tip1e responsesj outside the home? Under 20 2.521 20-25 4895 Marriage 8421 Yes 3821 26-30 432 cohabitation 29.9121 No me 31-35 2-5? Short-Term Undecided 4121 Relationships 12.621 36-40 021 Undecided 9.221 Never 3.721 Do you approve of What is your stance on Do you think there will be recreational drug use? abortion? a nuclear war in your lifetime? Yes 2621 Approve 2821 Y . 2 No 6221 Disapprove 1721 es 5 8 O N Undecided llqb Depends on O 5201? Circumstances 48.821 Dona Know 41.827 Undecided 5.821 P ld yq Futurist 125 Senior Shana Stephens filled an entire sheet of notebook paper with hearts during trig. class. 126 Doodles OODLES UF DOCDLES , ., Q, , N.. V, , - 359930 3Ci3of?Z-'ggekwfqi' 3 safe' 2223-3- 5Z,feQg55,?,,?,Z,'P'Q wevsgiitffgeagi Pwqeggwqxgpv Qci57'-gigs? qripovvcp f 91223 -we?3f?fai?fw -225532 7:2 59090 Q7 ova-,VN-VV K Qevovvwaa og, 05965, 27790 979969 vwvciv Q2 QQGQQQQQQQ5 4 Q90 L?t'3vQ35'392-232919 O QP C7 AO cp 47'-?Q7 Vo ' 8657 CP cs Q9 Q9 W ix? C, ov,-f ca R Q9 vvvf 750236 Q:g7o V532 Q4 9 .Q55g7vQ,6VQQQ7tv97592,vL?7-Q 9 were 03270 wee' Q7 Q V co-Q 'foxasovazvmpq .. Qycnowcowqgfl? 9743 O 'O szvqgr pc? ego 0 sv Cave? QQQVQVGJQQ wc? -6252 5'-:W wsvvv Qwq oQVCZ6Q3'0f:' mtibgg 3252797 ww Q 7 dino -oem' V QD'-7 'liioi 47 , Govqyv eo qi-7 Q 'PGWZSEQSPW Q35-P2Zv e Fi bmi' 'woeaevwsa OVQC7' 3622 2 QRS'-:ow qpcves? GQQUQQ W . 5 . X 1 ,Q uooqylg, wc' C357 wsQ'2zg52Q2L3s. Zwggwvbocvb 110559 QDC-7 WH T DO THEY ? t all begins as an innocent squiggle on the edge of your paper. With a little work, it becomes an ornate, flowing design, cascad- ing along the margin. Is this the beginning of a masterpiece of artwork? No - it's the doodle in the margin of your English notes. But what is a doodle? What does it mean? According to The American Heritage Dictionary, a doodle is a scribble, design or figure drawn absent-minded- ly. More than this, a doodle can reveal what the nabsent mind is thinking. Examining doodles is a very projective or interpretive thing, said psychology teacher Bill Stiegemeier. They might mean something im- portant, or they may not mean anything at all. It all depends on how closely you are able to study them. In most cases, doodles may simply di- vulge what is on your immediate conscious mind. Still, examining your doodles may uncov- er some of your general unconscious tendencies and characteristics. For instance, according to Stiegemeier, who has spent a great deal of time studying analyses of drawings, those who are interested in intellec- tual endeavors might doodle words, whereas ar- tistics people favor sketches. In such sketches, angular or straight lines may reveal tenseness or anxiety, whereas wavy drawings tend to signify relaxation. Outward spirals are often the mark of extroverts, and inward spirals identify intro- Verts. Your perception of human nature can be seen in doodles of faces, based on the detail of facial features such as beards, wrinkles and ex- pressions. lf you're an orderly person and have an intolerance for chaos, your doodles are prob- ably symmetrical and neat. Drawings of vehicles may mean you are seeking an escape or answer for a recent concern. Doodles incorporating many dots or closed circles could reveal a suspi- cious aspect of human nature. Finally, while doodles of arrows may display ambition and direction, they may represent confusion if it is unclear what they are pointing to. Although all of these interpretations are very general, it may yet be interesting to take a sec- ond look at all of those doodles you've collected throughout your academic career and perhaps learn something new about yourself. - Julie Sta dler F ,' f,, 1' ffff J 1, .1 5,35 I 1 . , , ,5ggw.::- . nr.,- -.rr . J' 133, ' 'Fw'- , '5':-Tam, if X. aff: xii. , ff- . T , . 427:11-' -, N' '7' . A . i- C6 .- , Cl Gi:1,y! A 5: --1. -:-Luf?..-'- W 'ffiggiz Aix:-,Eg-I-g,'ii:.fs. .fv:i:S3,g,., 1,9-19, 1, ..r 'ywfrf . 'xl b.3,:4y' - ' V- ' ' -'-4::.'.'t I. -Lf. I 5.21913 -f Q- 5fZg, f1 gif 'sf-H -- R43 ' -5:-'f. Y. 'kugtlf' 5-: 42'-QQ V: , A .4354-2357 - , fig: 'fg,f ,91f555f'- '- l' 13511 ' . 12 ,T if Q1 '1gQ l?f, EEE! , h ,f Y . H , ll-, 1-gh -, ,L , 3, . T' f!1f1?:Z ' ?: '5'5:5v55 -sb Asgqfd., '- A L:v-iii? Doodles 127 coll e admission fsffg. V195 , if 128 College Admissions During first semester, one topic is upmost in the minds of seniors applying to colleges. Ex- pecting their last year of high school to be a blow-off, seniors were rudely disillusioned at the work required of them. For example, senior Jen- nifer Cavitt said, Being a senior is totally dif- ferent than I thought. You think itis going to be carefree, and then you get to the point where you have to write a lot of essays for college applications and almost donlt want to apply. Similarly, senior Brent Butcher said, Everyone thinks that their senior year will be a blow-off, but they end up having to work on about eight college applications. With frustration often comes criticism. After trying to sort through the tangled web of finan- cial aid questions, Butcher said, It's a hastle, a headache - filling out dumb questions that contradict each other. To solve this irritant, he plans Cwhen he grows olderj, to become rich and send ten kids to college so they will not have to fill out financial aid questionairesf' Senior Danny Dees also dislikes the paper work. He said, The essays are a pain, and you have to put your address down so many times. You get fphoto by Laura Slnclalrj bogged down and don't have time for home- work. Some students question the accuracy of the admissions process. Sabra Gibbens said, You have to do tricks and superficial things to get into a college. The admission process has turned into a lottery rather than an academic process. Cavitt, however, said Being nervous about SAT's is the biggest pain. Considering that I took it twice and there was a l70 point differ- ence, I don't think it's really accurate. Students at East, for various reasons, are dis- covering that they really do have to keep up their grades. Senior Kristen Strongman said, I didn't take the ACT as seriously because I had already been accepted to K-State, but I still want to keep my grade average up for rush. In agreement Sabra Gibbens said, People have been working and trying to keep grades high both last year and this year. Everything is inten- sifiedf' Seniors have realized that with gradu- ation come new responsibilities, decisions, and changes, and it is up to the individual to take advantage of the opportunities being presented. - Nicole Cox the competitive ed Competition - the word strikes fear in some hearts, causes a restlessness in others, and agitates even more to search out the best in themselves. Shawnee Mission East is almost syn- onymous with this concept of competition. From outstanding sports teams to fine plays and concerts to high enrollment in honors courses, competition surfaces as an indicator of the strong desires on the part of many students at East to learn and grow at a higher level than some of their peers. When asked about the competitiveness at East, Dr. Corky Jacobs, Associate Principal, replied, It's necessary to prepare you for life. If you can accept defeats and failure, you will go on and excel in whatever you do. People who are willing to take risks are eventually going to come out the winners be- cause how can you win if you didn't even try? Senior Sarah Rooney echoed this same philosophy: Competition is more on a personal basis at East. It's up to you to get involved. Other students also find East's general atmosphere very highly com- petitive and sometimes hard to be 'with it' all the time. These varied statements mirror the feelings of many East students who have chosen to be actively involved. Sports, for example, provide an intense avenue for competi- tion for many students. Troy Duncan said, In football, you are competing against other schools and with members of your own team for the best positions. It's hard to constantly be trying to impress both the other schools and your own coaches, I felt that the competition between players was just as equal in practice as on a game day. It is this inter and intra-squad competition that has been a successful formula for Lancer sports teams for many years. East's teams, such as Girls' Golf, Boys' Basketball, and both Girls' and Boys' Swimming have consistantly ranked high at both Regional and State competi- tions. It's part of our nature, states Dr. Jacobs, we are competitive beings and it just becomes a way of life. It's the best way I can think of to express yourself, re- counted Linda Stratton, sophomore, on why she puts herself out in the line of fire for auditions in drama and music. When I climbed up on the stage and prepared to sing my song for the musical auditions, a wave of all the great experiences I remem- bered from last year's musical gave me the confidence I need- ed to do well. The music department is not alone in setting high standards. A stroll past the student art gallery at East shows evidence of the artistic abilities of many Lancer artists. Musical ability or talent in drawing or photography is not enough for long. Practice and more practice honed those tal- ents and gave these students the edge and the opportunity to test themselves and ultimately to succeed. With a high enrollment in honors classes, one of the greatest areas of competition, particularly at East, is grades. Dr. Ja- cobs said, I get discouraged sometimes because of the intensi- ty of competition academically. I feel that the competition should be between the students and the body of knowledge supplied to them, not student against student as is often the case. East offers many honors classes in English, social stud- ies, math, and science and seems always to fill honors teachers' schedules with students. Indeed, there are many teachers at East who are seldom involved with any other students except those in honors courses. These numbers indicate that the com- petitive spirit in academia is strong, and achievement in those areas is equally high and impressive. Perhaps the spirit of competition is most effective if it is kept in balance. When competition is not the main force driving the participant, when the spirit of competition is main- tained and checked, and when achievement is noted, then competition has a positive strength. Competition in its purest form is at its best when the participant competes only against himself. Said Dr. Jacobs, Competition, when kept in the proper perspective, can be accepted in the spirit of learning. Competition inspires many, relegates a few to the rear ranks, but always is present and active. - Kirstin Colburn Competition 129 MEN 0F '88 130 WomenfMen Of '88 es, women should be equal, but itis nice to have doors opened for you. This is how the majority of females at Shawnee Mission East feel about women's lib. Few people are very sure exactly where the feminist movement is going, or how far it should go. Nineteen eighty-eight is a year of transition and confusion for women. Half want to remain traditional, and half are eager to use their assertiveness in the business world. But what about guys? Do we still let them handle all the initiating of dates and relationships, or should we take the first step? That little voice still lurks, MI don't want him to think I'm too aggressive. What do guys want? These questions and more were asked in a poll taken by junior and senior girls. Many times a woman will plan her career according to whether or not she wants children. Eighty-nine percent of the females do plan to have kids. A major moral dilemma today debates the influence of two working parents on a childis development. Forty-nine percent from this survey say they want to maintain a flexible part-time job or career, and 3072: plan to stay home when their children are under the age of five. When their children are over the age of five, 5996 want a flexible career and 25721 a full-time job. Only 275 said they would remain homemakers after their children went to school. Seniors Susan Walden and Steph- anie Sawyer plan to work at home. Sawyer added she would like to s'be a freelance artist while having and raising children and then when they're grown up, maybe a more time- consuming job. For those who don,t plan to have kids, half want a full-time career and half a flexible one. Senior Jessica Schiebach, who would like a full-time career, said, My career will always come first. I did not work this hard to sit around and have babies. She did add that she may eventually want to have a child, just not too soon. Thirty-nine percent think working moms will have a positive effect on children, primarily because it will teach them independence and responsibility. Thirty-two percent say the opposite, that children need the guidance of their parents, and when both parents are consumed with their careers, the children do not receive the amount of attention they need, especially at a young age. The remainder feel that children tend to adapt to any situation, and that the growing number of working moms will have no significant effect. Housework and househusbands - what to do? Fifty-seven percent think husbands and wives should share the household responsibilities at the convenience of the other, Another 3579 of the women think they should split everything 5Of50. Senior Liz Berry stresses an important part of a relationship: f'There are always going to be times when someone can't do what they're supposed to or expected to - FLEXIBILITY is importantf' In the same light, Senior Lisa Starke said, A home is a place of give and take, not 50f50 exactly. Senior Suzanne Jones looks at equality another way: If he works, I'll take care of the house. Forty-five percent of the girls were neutral on working to support the family and having the husband maintain the home. The basic attitude: 'Elf I wanted to work and he wanted to stay home, and it was successful, it would be fine. Forty-eight percent prefer residential life as opposed to the 3376 who would like to live in a fast-paced, large city. Senior Kris Dean's choice: HA place where I'm close to the city and to the ocean. Dating - what a mess! For the first time in history, women are finally discovering how difficult it is to ask a man out. Women have to worry not only about being rejected, but also about being too aggressive or too timid and how the guy responds to more liberal women. Only 2073 of the females interviewed feel confident about asking a guy out while 5772: worry about being too assertive. Some girls said they wouldn't mind asking someone out, but would rather be asked. The majority said they would insist on paying if they fthe womenj had initiated a date, and also said they will offer to pay but let the guy foot the bill on a date that he initiated. Dutch is becoming more popular, but itis hard to approach at times. An overwhelming majority thinks guys prefer the confident but more traditional women as opposed to the assertive or shy ones. Most girls think they fall into this confident-traditional category, but many others think they appear very shy. C'mon guys, ask us out more often! Take some risks, just do it!', That's what the girls are saying. An anonymous senior added, It seems that guys are afraid of getting 'attached,' but they don't realize that lots of girls would just love a fun date. It doesn't mean you're getting married? Girls would like dating to be a more casual thing, and if guys would too, someone needs to start changing the system. In addition, senior Beth Calvet said, I think that there should be more male! female friendships. Both sexes tend to treat the other as a member of the opposite sex, not as friendsf, The survey works out almost 50f50 between women who say they consider themselves a feminist or a women's libber, and those who do not. There are still many quirks to the connotation of women's lib that females must work out for themselves. Senior Betsy Nofsinger explained, My life is mine and I am capable of controlling it, but I don't think that is feminist. The overall attitude towards women's lib is lukewarm. Unisex jobs, money, and opportu- nities are fine, but unisex bathrooms may be a little much. Women feel independent and self-sufficient, but they would still like to be treated with the same courtesy of the past. Senior Beth Stopperan said, . . . but it's nice to have doors opened for you. 1 i 5 i 'Q X 5 2 'S Ss E X 'Q Photo hy Laura if N ,M '88 131 wk f V A I .1 ' ':': X .L J v A M .R R i 3 ,H , ' M Ix. N ,I Q Photo by Laura Sinclair omens' Lib - these words provoke a wide range of reactions from the men of today, including scorn, fear, ambivalence, and praise. The feminist movement is over twenty years old, and it has greatly influenced the thinking of men in the United States. Thirty years ago, men expected their wives to raise the kids, maintain the home, and sacrifice any career pursuit for the sake of the family. Times have changed. Now, the husband who would rather go hungry than prepare a meal for himself is more the exception than the rule. The wild world of dating has also been affected by Womens' Lib. More and more women are asking men out and are more aggressive in their pursuit of men. Also, the once clear-cut issue of paying for dates has become a perplexing problem. Should a man always insist on paying for his date, or will the woman be offended by this if she is a feminist? The situation becomes even more muddled when the woman initiates the date. Women's Lib has brought about change in the family, the job market, and the dating scene. But has the movement run its course, or will it cause continued reform in the future? S.M. East male juniors and seniors participated in a poll concerning the feminist movement. The results of the poll seemed to indicate, with a few exceptions, an increasing acceptance of most aspects of Womens' Lib. For example, 88'Zv of the men polled anticipated that their future wives would either have a flexible job or a full-time career. Explanations for these re- sponses ranged from senior John Paul Fogel's, I would let my wife decide for herself what she would like to do. A marriage should never be a restriction. It should be an opportunity, to senior Peter Braude's, I wouldn't like to marry some chick that would just sponge off me. I figure the more money my wife makes, the less I'll have to. However, many of the men said they would like their wives to quit working while their children were under the age of five, and then return to either a full-time or part-time career. A large percentage of those polled felt that none of the answers offered was acceptableg as senior Todd Underwood explained it, These questions are impossible to answer because a large part of it has to do with my wife's wishes. I refuse to decide specific details about the life of someone I don't know yet. Although the vast majority of the men polled expected their wives to work, they expressed strong reservations about the possibility of staying home with the kids while their wives supported the family financially. Eighty-four percent were either neutral or disagreed with the idea. Also, the majority of the men 156917 felt that the growing number of working moms would have a negative effect on children. Senior Brad Meara explained, g'The parental influence will be lost. The children will be a product of the babysitter instead of the parents. The men were also asked to respond to questions concerning dating. The results seemed to show that men are readily accepting the idea of women asking them out. In fact, 7376 said women should be confident about asking them out, and 632: wished girls would ask guys out more often. The men seemed to contradict themselves, however, when 68'Zn said they like confident but more traditional women, while only 2376 preferred assertive women. On the subject of paying for dates, most men still insist on supplying the funds for a date they initiated, and on going dutch on a date the woman initiated. Finally, when asked if they had any further comments, the most common response came in the form of expressions of frustration' with women in general. Junior Darren Kennedy responded with a bit of advice for the female gender: Don't mess up my life any more. Be honest and friendly. Please look beyond the looks. - Da vid Feiock MEN 0F 88 WomenfMen Of '88 Meme... no Wxw photo Darren 2 lj Kennedy jf jj M 5. . 134 Outdoor Laboratory omorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . f' gobble, gobble, gobble creeps in this petty pace, lectures English teacher Donna Skates. Skates, as well as several other teachers near the north ramp, no longer has to contend with distractions from the smoking lounge, but from the turkeys and ducks living in the new ecological preserve. Although the area doesn't look particularly organized at present, the nameless turkeys are only the beginning of what is hoped to be an extensive biological study area. With funding from the District Science Department, the outdoor laboratory has already received two turkeys and several ducks. In the spring, the turkeys and ducks will be joined by more birds, gardens, and stock tanks where native fish will be raised. The plants and animals will primarily be the responsibility of the student naturalists and other biology students. Development of the area is an ongoing project which will not be completed for many years. The outdoor laboratory is an ideal place for conducting environmental research. Throughout the year, the biology teachers will be setting up various experiments while the students record data. One of the studies will focus on ecological succession. By allowing a section of the yard to grow undisturbed, students can learn how different plants establish themselves in a competitive environment. Another study will examine what kinds of grasses and wild- flowers grow best in this climate. The preserve has proven to be popular among students and teachers alike. According to biology teacher .lim Lockard, The critters, which are used for tours of the department, are favorites of visiting grade school kids? In general, the laboratory is also praised by the student body. It's much more pleasant to look out the window and see green grass instead of cement, commented senior Leslie Grant. For the staff, the preserve has helped to relax the atmosphere of the north ramp area, where the teachers' lounge is located. Social studies teacher John Nickels has developed an especially friendly relationship with the turkeys. Me and the big guy are buddies, Nickels joked. We talk when I'm on lunchroom duty. LKI TUR mv,- ,QW photo by Darren Kennedy Outdoor Laboratory 135 136 Past Or Future the struggle between past and future: 988 - A year of struggle between moving and lingering in the past, a mixture of classic rock and roll and new wave pop, along with jean jackets and minis from the fifties and black and white styles of the eighties. It's an abundant time for traveling and eating, then dieting and staying in shape. The scene of entertain- ment is a diverse one, ranging from prayer meetings to stoner parties. It's a year of discovery and advancement with a gentle touch of sentiment in losing the romanti- cism ofthe past. Fashion is usually the biggest trademark of a specific year or period of time, Pic- tures, in that case, are worth a thousand words. Itis a wonder what our children and grandchildren will think of our statements in fashion. 'SI can't believe you wore some- thing that ugly. That's really embarrass- ing, Mom. Were you a big nerd or what?', No way, Dad, your car only got 30 miles to the gallon? That's a bummer. Life must have been really tough, huh? No matter what they'll think, this is our year for style. Natural, earthy tones are in: brown boots, leather jackets, and cream counterparts. The so-called thrashers', are back in black, with tattered t-shirts and beat up army jackets. The entire black outfit is now moving to all levels of the fashion strata in various levels of taste. To accom- pany the short mini skirts, some girls pur- posely run their hose to achieve a sexier look. Form fitting sweater skirts and other knits are common to show off the bodies so many girls work so hard to get. For guys, the style seems relatively simple, a pair of Levi's and a jacket: jean, leather, or letter, and they're set. The short hair and clean cut look is back, especially at East, the so- called home of the conservatives. Catalog marketing is growing in popularity with J. Crew clothes and LL Bean blucher shoes hitting the halls. College life is slip- ping into high school with a variety of Greek and university sweatshirts, and oc- casional rush parties for some senior guys. Jewelry is in vogue from cheap silver to diamond rings. Although our lifestyle seems a bit similar to the fifties, the stan- dard of living and freedom among teen- agers has drastically changed. lt's no wonder our parents can hardly relate to rush parties on weeknights, or paying for hotel rooms after prom or other big events. Not only do many of them not relate, many of them do not allow. But for others the restrictions aren't so tough, and teenagers are maturing at younger and younger ages. Now teenagers don't simply go to the drive-in or to the roller rink for entertainment, but spend loads of money on rock concerts or fancy dinners, even a movie costs 54.50 per person. The dollar movie is gone forever since it was raised to 51.25. What parent ever thought of send- ing his child to the Bahamas for a senior spring break or to Europe for a few months during the summer? Fortunately, a few retain the love of a bargain, like ju- niors Darren Kennedy and Doug Kandt, who search the thrift shops for a good deal. If our parents are amazed at our extravagance, what will our children ex- pect? Food has its own popularity trends. Some specific examples include frozen yo- gurt and Mexican and Chinese food. Bo Ling's Chinese restaurant is a nice place to get a bite, and every Monday is Taco Night at Dos Hombres. No one can pass up K.C.'s famous barbecue, so Haywards and Gates remain a tradition. The all-time classic in teenage food is pizza - anytime, anywhere, any pizza Calthough we have our favoritesj ' -mm photo by The health-conscious population is growing rapidly as more and more young people try to eat rightand exercise. Aero- bics is the newest trend among high school students, an aerobics class at East had its premier this year. This is generally still limited to females since guys are sticking with weights and running. Television aero- bics and Jane Fonda VHS tapes are good ways to exercise at home. Television soaps such as Knots Landing, Moonlighting, and L.A. Law are big this year along with Oprah and Win, Lose or Draw, a game show similar to Pictionary. Only the fall-out from Vanna White's pop- ularity from her playboy scandal remains for the Wheel of Fortune. Jeopardy will always be a hit with junior honors English teacher, Bill Boley. Entertainment. Some say Kansas City is boring. Others who moved here from small towns think it's fast-paced and full of ex- citement. Perhaps our perspective is some- what limited since places like Westport are off limits to most of us. Whatever the case may be, we always find something to do. Roe Park has been a big hangout when nothing else catches our interest. Usually one can find a party each weekend, and won't hesitate to drive many miles to get there. Some cozier dates include ice skat- ing at Crown Center, carriage rides at the Plaza, especially during the holidays, and simple evenings at home with a rented movie at hand. The Arch and Nelson Art Gallery used to be popular until the police caught on and blocked off the area. K- Life, Young Life and other religious orga- nizations are growing as they provide a stable place for self-exploration and fel- lowship. The U2 concert was one of the biggest events of the year: Kemper Arena was sold out in a matter of hours, and many hopeful fans were left without tick- ets. 1988 is a time of struggle between the past and the future. Women are stuck in a difficult period of transition. Yes, we want equal pay, equal status and equal treat- ment, but what do we do when relating to guys? Should we really ask them out and pay for dates? The guys are stuck too as they're not sure whether to let the girls pay or not. Women's lib and other independent movements of the eighties are pushing us farther and farther away from the gentle quaintness of the past. Rambo and Lethal Weapon will never measure up to the clas- sic black and white movies of the early twentieth century. Family life is rapidly changing with working parents, high di- vorce rates, and day care centers. At home, the familiar sound is not conversa- tion but the click, click, click of the remote cable control. America is beginning to leave many of its Puritan values behind. Some find this new fast-paced lifestyle in- spiring and challenging while others view it with sobering thoughts. Whatever our view, we are the age to experience the best of both worlds, a bit of the romantic past and the beginning of the future. - Megan Mistler photo by Darren Kennedy Past Or Future 3 photo by Darren Kennedy . . They're quite aware of what they're going through . . CHANGES 138 Changes RESHMAN! The word reeks of insults of immaturity and insecurity. Freshmen are stereotyped as little twits with zits and un- derdeveloped bodies who have no business relating to the rest of the high school population. Senior, on the other hand, carries some magical message of awe. Seniors are so old! They can drive and vote, and they used to be able to drink! Seniors can do anything they want - stay out all night, go any- where without their parents, and beat up on fresh- men. Whether this holds true is irrelevant, we wouldn't want to spoil the freshmen's hopes. The high school years are times of confusion and fun, elaborated with intense emotion. But how did these seniors become so awesome? They were once fresh- men too! Entering high school is an opportune time for meeting and making new friends. All its newness can make one a bit insecure and on guard to the impressions he delivers. Gently, through the years, each person finds his niche, the group he or she best gets along with. Although many people don't like to categorize themselves or others, each person gains a basic reputation: jock, prep, punker, thrash- er, goody-goody, druggy, etc. As long as one is happy with his friends, his social life flows fairly smoothly. Somehow, by the senior year, the pres- sures of newness and excitement have worn off, and a familiarity of friendships has settled in. Relation- ships are calmer, closer, and more easy-going. The senior class realizes they have one particular con- cern in common, the future. Hype about college, college applications, and the work load of the sen- ior year often dominates conversations. When sen- iors rule the school in Student Council, Pep Club, drama, and varsity sports, a sense of confidence adds to their relaxed attitude. Perhaps the attitude becomes too relaxed as the ever-feared SENIORI- TIS attacks each student. Senioritis is a term for the inability and lack of motivation to do homework. Many hard-working, grade-conscious underclassmen believe senioritis will never affect them, but little do they know. Senioritis isn't as deadly as it seems, many students shooting for ivy league or other competitive col- leges can't afford to back off. Itis not impossible to stick with it, just difficult. For those who choose to stay tough, AP classes become more and more intellectual. Students surprise themselves with de- bates, discussions, abstract thinking, and opinions, providing a different atmosphere for a classroom. No matter how good the student, everyone be- comes a better writer and reader, and develops a sound basis of knowledge for further education. During this process of becoming book smart, ex- periences in relationships and dealing with people enhance our people smarts. Those who have the opportunity to travel abroad or to other parts of the country gain a broadened perspective of the world and other ways of life. Striking out alone leads to self-understanding. These types of valuable exper- iences are routes to the higher levels of maturity seniors begin to possess. Another major influence upon our personality development is dating. Many high school students have at least one long-term, serious love relation- ship. Whether it results in an emotional break-up, good break-up, or no break-up at all, the exper- ience is usually beneficial. Many who go through an intense separation full of misunderstanding and depression find themselves more independent and self-confident when it is all over. Good break-ups provide a positive outlook on relationships for the future, and couples who stay together develop good communication skills and a system of give and take. Whichever the case, experience reigns with a feeling of what to look for and expect in the future. Four years is a long time. Although it seems to pass very quickly, a lot is packed into these crucial years. Some people change drastically as a result of certain tragedies or inspiring events. Others appear the same outwardly but have developed a more complex and mature interior. All our experiences, accomplishments and failures establish our person- alities and identities and bring us to a better under- standing of ourselves and others. There are pros and cons to growing up. Losing the innocence of childhood can be bittersweet, but having the capa- bility to make our own decisions and create our own success is very rewarding. Seniors are dispers- ing in many different directions, and soon high school will become only a memory. We are leaving with hopes for the future and love for our friends who have helped us through the past four years. Everyone has experienced the confusion and inse- curity of entering high school - walking into the wrong class, failing to find the right locker, or tripping down the stairs. But somehow, through the miracle of time, we have grown from a freshman twit to one of those awesome seniors. n - Megan Mistler . 4, .,.wW Wm, ,, ,n...,..,n... ., nf, -....,,w., 5 ! aku. .-.4,......,...,,, . Photo by Darren Kennedy 5 i 3 Q 5 5 2 ,.w,.M, 4 'Mm 2 ? 4 Q 3' Changes 139 140 A Day In The Life Encompassed by mounds of papers, Judy Barnes tackles her work with indefatigable enthusiam. Barnes juggles academics, family life, and an honest interest in her students. fpholo by Suzanne .lonesj A DAY I THE LIFE: tter chaos. That's all there is to it. This is a woman who never stops. At approximately 5:02 a.m. each morning, her cat Symba walks over her face demanding to be fed. After feeding the cat, Judy Barnes crawls back into bed only to be reawakened at 5:30 by her teen- age daughter taking a shower. From then on, it's non-stop. HI have my usual health food for break- fast - doughnuts, T.J. Cinnamon rolls I buy at the warehouse, and hot tea. I love hot tea - drink it all the time. I have my supply of tea bags in my desk drawer at school, along with my Hershey Kisses and those chocolate Toblerones. I have to eat all day to keep going. I arrive at school about, oh . . . 7:22, she giggles. You can say that I never arrive early. First and second hour I basi- cally hang out in the library. I'm the Eng- lish division coordinator, so I have an ex- tra planning period for meeting. Then I have my senior A.P. classes - Ilve really got to be prepared for these people. Then we have what we call 'lunch l0l.' Several of my students eat lunch with me in my room: Todd Underwood brings his guitar to entertain us. Each day after school there are stu- dents in my room for help with college essays or book checks. I really do have fun with it though. So I go home about 4:15 in the afternoon. I guess that makes up for arriving a bit late in the morning. Mrs. Barnes is continually bombarded with things to do. By the middle of January, she had already written 85 college recommen- dations, discounting any February dead- lines. She also takes two seminars per quarter, things like stress management and sex education. It's hilarious to hear her talk about them in class. Like most teachers, Mrs. Barnes has quite an active life outside of school. She said, UI don't cook. We eat out, or I make Barney and Amy eat T.V. dinners. I cook sometimes, I guess, just not very often. I eat in these little bits all day. When asked ifshe ever exercises she said, Well, I wor- ry, I pace, does that count? I also walk two miles every night and hop around our little tramp. Barney and I have to fight over that. Then I spend an hour and a half or so grading papers and studying for the next day. My biggest hobby is puzzles. I love big jigsaw puzzles. I have to keep them in my basement because Symba Cats the pieces. Ijust work on them by myself- no one will help me! she laughs. L'Of course Amy and I have our little conversations every night. We quarrel about small things like hair and clothes for fun. She accuses me of lurking outside her bedroom door and listening to her phone conversations. One time she opened the door, and there I was. I was really just putting some towels in the closet, but she wouldn't believe me. We really have fun thoughg we are so identical. Barney can't understand how I have produced this clone of myself. Sometimes we'll look at each other and just say 'Let's go shopping' We go probably three or four times a weekjust to browse and get those giant chocolate chip cookies. On the weekends, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes go out a lot. Every Saturday night we do something: go to a movie, go to a party, get together with our friends. Every Saturday I have lunch with my friends, too. I love parties and rock n' roll-the Eagles. And of course I have my Robert Redford fantasy. I used to think Jim Morrison was so cool until he got chubby and into drugs. I al- ways hated Elvis Presley though. Mrs. Barnes has a phobia of heights and flying that her classes know all about. She said, I am scared to death to fly. I always have these visions of crashes and know we are going to die each time we get ready to land. We never have. I have flown to Ha- waii and other places. They had to sedate me to get me to do it. It was terrible. I'm not scared of spiders or snakes or anything else. It's weird. Every night I clean up the house and do everything housewives do. I also like to read a lot, maybe a book or two a week. Whenever I am sick or have to stay home I really miss school. I sit there and think 'Well, about now I'd be in fifth hour doing such and such.' I get bored, and the time goes by so slowly. I really like what I do. Judy Barnes never stops. I-Ier actions and gestures and the way she talks all re- flect her energy. She said she ends her day about 11:00 p.m. when she sort of falls over into bed. Our conversation never real- ly ended as she exclaimed, Oh, there's a book you should read called Somewhere Off the Coast of Maine. You would love this bookg it's about .... - Megan Misrler A Day In The Life l4l 142 Pets PETS DISPLAY DIVERSE PERSONALITIES ITS ZOO OUT THERE n a school with a multi-faceted student body, it's not sur- prising that the diversity of pets is just as great as the diversity of students. In addition to the basic dogs and Cats, East students also boast fish, snakes, birds, and many even more unique animals. Dogs and cats may be common pets, but many of their personalities are anything but common. A lot of times my mom will get up in the morning and take our dog, Cassie, to play with her boyfriend, Film-Flam, said senior Lori Brazil. Senior Jenny Cowden gets a laugh when her three-legged cat, Tripod, scratches wildly into the air, thinking he's scratching his neck. Other animals aren't quite as harmless. Senior Lara Lang- staff's dog, Bandit, has a long history of terrorizing her friends. Andrea Reeves, Val Rockwell, Brogan Sullivan - theyive all fallen prey to Bandit, Langstaff admitted. I think that dog is possessedf' commented Sullivan. Senior Susan Walden worried about her dog, Buddy, a tan Lhaso Apso. A few years ago he bit my mother so badly she had to get stitches, said Walden. But not all of the pets were born this way. My dog, Molly, ate two boxes of rat poison. I think thatis what caused her brain damage, guessed Senior Laura McConnell. Not only are the personalities of the animals bizarre, but the personalities of the pet owners are also often unique as well. When I was little I used to dress my dogs up in fur doll coats with crystal buttons and sequined crowns, and I would paint their toenailsf' recalled senior Alissa Tavlor. Dressing up ani- mals was not uncommon. Senior Allyson Kerby jokingly re- membered, 'II always put diapers on my dog, Sadie. In an effort to raise holiday spirit, McConnell's dog, Molly, was given a red and green collar with flashing Christmas lights around it. I think she really liked it, said McConnell. Some students enjoyed giving creative names to their pets. Senior David Feiock decided that Slick would be an appro- priate name for his fish. while Senior Michael Rapp offered, My fish don't have names, they have numbers, Junior Dar- ren Kennedy's fish began to amaze him after he named them. 'LMy fish are all named after people in my life, and the funny thing is that they start to take on the characteristics of these people, said Kennedy. Many of the pets that comprise East's menagerie are unique in themselves. Senior Chris Adams, for example, was very proud of his one-eyed bull snake, Richard. Adams was quick to point out that senior Mark Heineken also keeps a similar snake. In addition, Heineken treasures his parakeet, Pee-Wee. He belonged to my great grandmother, but she died, said Heineken. The bird got passesd around to every member of the family, and we got stuck with it. -Rob Kroenert , N vlgif, if ,ff 32 f rf? my 144 Thriftshopping THRIFTSHOPSz ACT: The majority of Shawnee Mission East students are well off. FACT: There are many people in the area that need help. More and more East students are get- ting tired of trying to keep up with ever changing fashion trends and footing the bill for maintaining a high-fashion ward- robe. A fun and charitable way to get rid of the fashionplate blues is to go thrift- shopping. Not more than ten minutes from East a student might encounter anywhere from five to ten secondhand stores. These stores give all their profits to organizations for the blind, retarded, or other social ser- vices, as well as providing quality clothes for the poor at affordable prices. However, no one is naive enough to think that charity is the only reason for students' interest in these chambers of pre- cious junk. Students can find clothes that went out of style so long ago that they can't possibly go out of style again. Junior Lance Winn expressed his own shopping as the only way of getting clothes that people are too dumbfounded to comment on. Adventurers may choose to just enjoy a day of trying on new and different stylesg however, purchases are far more exciting. For a novice conservative thriftshopper, jeans are a popular item. Conversely, a seasoned bargain hunter goes straight for the more exotic dress jackets, Roman- esque robes, or plaid pants. Some of the all-time great purchases include Winnas magenta paisley pajamas, junior Doug Kandt's four-inch-soled dress shoes from a lost but not forgotten era, or junior Kir- sten Binda's oversized geometrically deco- rated men's underwear. Personally I love plaid, and I just can't find it anywhere else but Ralph Lauren and The Second Fiddle. Don't let me disil- lusion you, it's not always one big blue light special. There are a lot of bell bot- toms, wide collars, and soiled boxers to steer clear of. But thriftshops do offer any- thing from clothes to home appliances. Kandt comments, Only at thrift shops will you find such a wide selections of 8- track tapes to meet even the most finicky music lovers' needs at such rock bottom pricesf, No matter what your interests, thrift shops have it all for any personality. Kandt sums it up well, Thrift shopping is like billiards, you just hit them as hard as you can and hope you pocket a winner! - Darren Kennedy Juniors Kristen Manecke and Sean Snyder model some of the wide variety of fashions available at area thrift shops. tphoto by Darren Kennedyy . , B H' M if , 4 ,JL f Q J m f . f ' 4' ' r v . f My Q T' ' 9 ,MA 4'YifdAg 1, ff' g Q v fx ,yvfwliy it 5 A? , ,fu ' C 2 ' K A f 2 f Y K 'g If if' HV K my . , , 'nr 4.x ff, ,S 5 , 4 , 5 , if 25: 45 ' ,Z 'Km-44' i lk ' K: , ,bi , ,,, , ,fifwe A Y , A y ,H a fe ,city ' if 7' ' iwfw , .Y xv ,LL f:lf1jy,f 4 1' if, Sl. qw, , If Q fyffi, I-,Mil . if V 3 A ,f , 41' ' 5, 11 I H7 ' QNX, fa 'ff 49',,h,Hb ' V QA' 4 .qw if . .f A Mlm-, f , i Q up f f . - Q 41 n 4 . Q x '-fd A8 1 V Q1 i 5, 'gag . 5 ,',- f V' I Y 'Q , E A- J , Fw Photo by Darren Kennedy 146 StudcntfFaculty is N xl 1 M By Darren Kennedy TUDENTS AND FACULTY Faculty Page 148 Freshmen Page 1 Sophomores Page 1 Jumors Page 1 Sen1ors Page 2 MINISTR TIO Dr. Marlin Stanberry Principal Dr. Raj Chopra Dr. Dave Stewart Superintendent of Schools Associate Superintendent Dr. CH. Jacobs Dr. Art Newcomer Dr. Sheila Sigman Associate Principal Associate Principal Associate Principal 148 Administration Debbie Atkinson Counselor Coordinator Roy Kleindolph Counselor Coordinator Harold Gersh Betty Ann Kelly Dr. Edward King Counselor Coordinator Counselor Coordinator Counselor Coordinator ? K UWM. ,,,,,, W, B5 'NIH' iii li K ' i 'fat A ww f -t Ann Schenewerk Counselor Coordinator David Wolff Counselor Coordinator Board of Education , V STSQ 1? J Q ,T , ' Front row: Julie Miller, Richard Spears, Ruth Roudebush. Back row: Sue Gamble, Joan Bowman, Barbara McConahay, Nancy Gebhart. Administration 149 Andy Anderson- Division Coordinator, Electronics, Physics Betsy Anderson- Intro to Investigative Science Vicki Arndt-Helgesen- American History, Psychology, Sociology Lori Aylward- Behavior Disorder Judy Barnes- Division Coordinator, English 12 AP David Barreca- Health, Physical Education Phil Berg- Division Coordinator, Trigonometry f Analytical Geometry George Blomster- Intro to Computers Bill Boley- English ll H, English ll Remedial Derald Boline- Advanced Computer Science, Computer Science I, II, and III, Trigonometry Nancy Bramley- English 9, English 9 H Gretchen Brandt- Child Development, Exploring Childhood Susan Brantman- Art Foundations, Commercial Art, Drawing, Painting Sam Brewster- American Government, American Government AP Larry Brown- Advanced Debate, Debate, Economics, Government Jon Burkholder- Chemistry I Rod Carr- Forensics, Fundamentals of Composition, Mass Media, RadiofTV, Speech Dr. Phil Childress- SEEK Sue Chipman- Health, Physical Education John Comstock- American History, World Georgraphy Sandra Cormack- English IO, English l0 Remedial MAN BITE DGG Poetry is a plot by English teachers, it really doesn't mean anything, said coach and American history teacher Karl Eng- lund in that inciting tone of voice that he uses so well. English teacher and yearbook sponsor Donna Skates said: Englund brings to mind that mistyped journalistic cliche 'Man bites dog.' If a dog walked up to Englund and said something he disagreed with, Englund would bite him tespecially if the dog were a liber- alj, and then lean back with a smile on his face and wait for someone to get upset. As the new group of American and U.S. History students walked into class for the first time, they carried with them rumors of impossible tests, nightly college-level reading assignments, and unattainable A's. Fear and apprehension were in their hearts. But what they were not prepared for was the abrupt, contrary opinions which Englund expresses on controversial topics and which punctuate his classes. These statements of opinion rapidly became the heart of any discussion in one of his classes, inciting reactions ranging from enthusiastic approval to sheer outrage. But this controversial teaching style is at the heart of Englund's educational philosophy. A lot ofteaching people, is getting their attention. Once they're listening to you, they might actually learn something, said Englund. Senior Sebastian Kuelps, reflecting on the U.S. history course he took last year, confirmed this truism. Englund taught a college-level lecture course and still made it interesting, said Kuelps. Whether or not students and facultyxagreed with Eng- lund's statements, they agreed that his teaching style goes beyond merely shocking students to motivating quality learning. Kuelps explained: He built respect for students and students respected him. This gave me incentive to work in his class. He was better able to connect students with the issues than most teachers l've had. Englund taught drivers' education before transferring to the social studies department where he now teaches. I became a teacher primarily to be a coach, said Englund, who is now the Boys' Cross Country and Track coach at East. But l rapidly discovered that l enjoyed teaching just as much. He was asked to move into the social sciences position that he now holds because of his extensive knowledge of history obtained through reading. Englund is knowledgeable about literally thou- sands of books - history, historical fiction, and biography. This mastery of the subject becomes readily obvious in any lecture he gives. And what ofthe seriousness of many of his assertions? A lot of it is gadflyf' says Englund amiably of his teaching style. Karl Englund researches some of his favorite poets. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! American Heritage dictionary defines gadfly as one that acts as a contuctively provocative stimulus. There could not be a more accurate dcscri t'on of the t th. P ' ru -Todd Underwood Faculty Jan Cox- Learning Center Charles Crawford- Art Foundations, Art Seminar, Ceramics, Jewelry, Sculpture Larry Dearing- Spanish I and IV Paul DeBarthe- American History, Anthropology, Archaeology, International Relations, Sociology Betty DeKeyser- Intro to Investigative Science Robert Dillon- Advanced Journalism, English 10, Harbinger, Journalism Jim Dinesen- Auto Tech I, II, and III, HomefAuto Repair Jane Distler- Algebra I, Geometry H Harriet Dunn- French IV and V Carolyn Dunseth- English ll, Writers' Workshop Karl Englund- American History, United States' History AP Barbara Eulinger- Algebra I, Math 10, TrigonometryfAnalytical Geometry Eldon Evans- Division Coordinator, Government, Kansas History, World History William Farrell- English 9, Foundations Cynthia Feagan- English I2 Joyce Finlay- French ll, Spanish I Brenda Fishman- American Government Remedial, American History Remedial Bernie Ford- Trigonometry H Karen Fry- Marketing Education I and II Diane Garner- French I and Il Stylvliwv Wk x' XX V BAL fg V tQ9N'Rosema -Ciispen Clothing I, II, Il, and IV, Fash1onfCareers I and II, On the Job Training Jane Gilbert- English 9 H, English 9 Remedial Patricia Glee- Chemistry I and II AP Rick Gould- Biology I and II Richard Graham- English IO, English I2 David Cray- English ll, English ll Remedial Roland Griffin- Business Law, Personal Finance, Typing I, Typing Review John Haraughty- Biology I H, Meteorolgy, Science Survival Kim Harrison- Band, Music Theory Tom Heintz- Biology I and II AP Richard Hill- World Geography, World Geography H Gary Hines- Photography I and II Carolyn Howard- Division Coordinator, Physical Education Joe Jacobs- Drivers' Education Robert James- Biology I, Biology Skills 152 Faculty i az- ,8 Y if f i X A y 'Z' ia -Atv ,Q K It l 9 ,eg 'Q J E ' i 3 u , t .n x it . .GZ 11 s.. 1 .rp t 'K ' so u L 23.411 . . . IH., s f , f fx:-, 5 X t Q, E i I , fi s K We I 2 I A EE 'i . ai.:-1 rf 2 11 if f g pt .mls al R K, .W Qi y if . ui. 1 so K s .t fs gil t X 'Is ri K h , TEACHER THAILAN When opportunity knocked for Nom Singnoi, it was Ethel McDowell who pulled open the door for him. McDowell is a teacher at East, and Nom Singnoi is from Thailand. About fifteen years ago, Singnoi came from Thailand to America with his cousin. Singnoi's weatlhy aunt in Bangkok wished her own son to be educated in the United States and offered to pay Nom's expenses if he would travel with his cousin and work for him, once in the States. Both Singnoi and his parents realized what an opportu- nity to study in America would mean. Singnoi attended Indian Hills Junior High while cleaning house and cooking meals for his cousin. McDowell acquainted herselfwith Sing- noi at a birthday dinner given in her honor by two other Thai friends. The two invited Singnoi to celebrate with them because his birthday fell on the same day McDowell's did. Singnoi was shy as he didn't know many Americans yet. McDowell, however, graciously welcomed Singnoi, and the two kept in touch. McDowell recognized Singnoi's poten- tial. She, said, I could see that he was quite intelligentfl However, Singnoi's family in Thailand lacked funds for educa- tion above the high school level. The pro- cess of signing certain papers from the American Embassy was relatively simple as was McDowell's decision. She said, When you see what someone is capable of doing if given the chance, if you have a heart in your chest, you will give the per- son that chance. McDowell arranged with Singnoi and his parents to adopt him in order to send him to college in America. McDowell explained, Nom still has a family in Thailand. But the fees charged for foreign students are extremely high. Any college education is extremely expen- sive. Singnoi lived with McDowell who tu- tored him in English. McDowell said, He knew very little English. He did under- stand math, though. Singnoi graduated from SM East in 1978 and went on to study at K.U. He earned his master's de- gree there and is now a senior aeronautical engineer for TWA. And, McDowell said, He is earning about two times as much money as I am. Because of these strong connections to Thailand, McDowell visited there with Nom for the first time over the summer. McDowell said, I planned the trip so I could meet Nom's family. I thought I would go for two weeks but ended up lov- ing it and staying for eightf, Accommo- dating Americans in Thailand is a very prestigious job. A college there offered McDowell a teaching position in the Eng- lish department. McDowell said, I was to teach English pronunciation, and since none of the students knew English and I didn't know Thai, I taught through my actions and had no problems with this. Unaccustomed to the heat, however, McDowell taught only three hours a day. McDowell said, It was extremely hot, hu- mid, and not air-conditioned. In Thailand they are used to the heat. The students were bewildered that someone could per- spire as much as I didfl McDowell described her trip: The most fun I've ever had. She found the people in Thailand to be shy and smiling. While visiting Thailand, Ethel McDowell taught E Iish pronunciation. ng McDowell said, 'LI had no idea what I was in for. It surpassed Hawaii, and I didn't think anything could surpass Hawaii. McDowell did not return to the states empty-handed. She brought with her Nom Singnoi's sister, Fon, to live and learn in America. Smiling, McDowell concluded, I enjoy talking of my experience because it makes me relive so many happy memo- ries. -Jennie ProHtt Facu lty 153 Barbara Johnson- English ll, English I2 Russ Kodoruda- English 10, English 10 Remedial Dick Kramer- Health, Physical Education Susan Kroenert- SEEK Jonathan Lane- Orchestra Spencer Lavely- Chemistry I, Intro. to Investigate Science, Physics Tom LeBar- Auto Tech, II and III, Woods II and III James Lee- Geometry, Geometry H Bobbie Leonard- Algebra I, Math 9 James Loekard- Student Council, Student Naturalist Trudy Lounds- Hearing Impaired Jane McCue- European History AP, World History Ethel McDowell- Learning Center Alex Migliazzo- Biology I, Intro to Investigative Science Skills Julie Miller-Martin- Art Foundations, Printmaking Suzanne Moore- Biology I Robert Morris- World Geography, World Geography Remedial Joel Nagel- German I, II, and Ill John Nickels- World Geography, World Geography H Maralin Noble- Spanish ll Debbie Ogden- Drill Team, Physical Education Kristen Olson- Hearing Impaired John Oman- Drivers' Education Nick Paris- American Government AP, World History Nora Pinkston- Division Coordinator, Spanish III and V AP Ronald Puls- Introduction to Investigative Science John Reed- Physical Education David Rehfeld- American History, American History Remedial Polly Reichardt- Assistant Librarian Shirley Rendek- Accounting I and II, Division Coordinator Clem Rogers- Learning Center Rick Royer- Algebra II H, Intermediate Algebra Ray Runyan- Calculus, Computer Science, Introduction to Calculus Christina Rzepczyk- French III, Spanish I Dr. Angela Schieferecke- Algebra I, Geometry, Math 10 154 Faculty QR -5? ---fs-. - ass, veg .ax leo R X Yr i 42' I ...A - .':.-2 v-:.':'-. - -7'--' , we ,II g i ,ak , of rttt 7 K A 1 f s a I , ' Q 5 I , , ATA 7 ?lQ,i '1 S NSORY GVERLGAD Imagine floating high above the Seren- geti Plain in a hot air balloon as herds of elephants, zebras, and giraffes graze be- low. Then picture a gentle landing fol- lowed by the epicurean delight of a cham- pagne breakfast. Carolyn Dunseth, an English teacher at S.M. East, didn't have to imagine. She lived it. I can only de- scribe the experience as a sensory over- load Dunseth said. Dunseth, accompanied by her sister and cousin, spent July of 1987 traveling in the exotic East African nations of Kenya and Tanzania. The trio commenced their vaca- tion by flying into Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, where they spent three days orient- ing themselves to the culture. Then, they took a train called the Lunatic Express to a town on the Indian Ocean. Dunseth explained the appropriateness of the train's name: It was crazy - they were playing Christmas music in the station in the middle of July, and my cousin almost got arrested for taking a picture of the building. After this exciting ride, they spent 5 days scuba diving off the coast. The return to Nairobi was by plane, they decided to pass up another trip on the Lunatic Express. The threesome spent the next three weeks on safari in several game parks, where they were able to observe the fam- ous African wildlife. I was exceptionally lucky in that I saw two rhino in one day, since there may only be 400 of this type of rhino left in all of Kenya, Dunseth ex- plained. The safari was not all fun and games, however. They were forced to put back-breaking work into extricating their land rover from deep mud on one occa- sion. Dunseth said they were often kept awake at night by the screeching of the nocturnal animals: 'ilt was as though there were hundreds of animals all trying to top each other in a 'We've got spirit, yes we do . . .' competitionfi The finale of the safari was the balloon ride and champagne breakfast over the Serengeti Plain. The next activity that Dunseth and her companions planned was a hike up Kili- manjaro, the tallest mountain in Africa. They spent three and half days climbing from an elevation of 6,000 feet to 17,000 feet, at which point Dunseth was forced to turn back because of leg cramps and possi- ble frost bite. Dunsethis sister and cousin -ai e we-, climbed to 18,630 feet, and her cousin, who happens to be a nurse, saved the life of a climber who was suffering from altitude sick- ness. Back at the hut at 15,000 feet, Dunseth was cared for by a group of French and Ger- mans who sang a rousing rendition of We Are the World. Dunseth enjoyed the East African culture, especially the boozy colonialistsf' as she de- scribed the whites who had come from Eur- ope or were descendants of European colo- nialists. She said, i'These people were too eccentric for England - more natural, less concerned with materialistic things. They were very specialf' She says she can't wait to go back and wants to spend at least a year there. She summed up her experience by say- ing, IfI took all the best days of my life and multiplied them by a factor of ten, it would only come close to what my month in Africa was like. - David Feiock Carolyn Dunseth observes African wildlife during a three-week safari. Last summer she traveled through Kenya and Tanzania with her sister and cousin. Faculty Susie Schweiker- English 9, English 9 Remedial Carolyn Seeley- Algebra II, Consumer Math Diana Shanks- Consortium, Office Education I and II, On the .lob Training, Typing I and II Kay Shepherd- Data Processing, Intro to Computers, Typing I Donna Skates- English ll, English II Remedial, Yearbook Caroline Stauffer- Algebra I and II Norris Stauffer- Drivers' Education Bill Stiegemeier- Psychology I and II Sue Stonefield- College Reading, English 9, Reading Edward Stonner- Geometry, Practical Geometry Kris Stouffer- Clothing II, III, and IV, Entertaining With Foods, Focus on Foods, House and Interior Design, Personal and Family Relationships, Survival Skills Charles Sulzen- Architectural and Machine Drafting, Basic and Advanced Tech., Basic Drafting, Wood I Steve Swagerty- Intro to Business, Intro to Computers, Record Keeping Missy Taylor- Actors' Studio, Drama, English I0 Remedial, Repertory Theatre Linda Thompson- English I0 H Larry Tice- Intro to Computers, Notetaking, Typing I Bev Timmons- Nurse Lois Tormohlen- Behavior Disorder Darleen Welty- Design, Photography I, Watercolor Janet Whitehead- Learning Center Mary Wiggins- English I0 and Il Rich Wiley- Health Jan Wood- Librarian Bryce York- Geometry, Math 9 Dan Zollars- Chamber Singers, Choraliers, Concert Choir, Division Coordinator, Girls' Choir 156 Faculty fi? 1 Dean Wilhite, East's A.V. man, is sometimes mistaken for a HelI's Angel due to his intimidating black Harley-Davidson motorcycle. fphoto by Darren Kennedyl LO E RIDER The sleek Harley-Davidson engine drones to silence as the intimidating black motorcycle is carefully turned off. The rider, a tall red-bearded man sporting a dark leather jacket and a black t-shirt that proudly declares Harley-Davidson, slowly dismounts the machine. He adjusts his thick leather belt and casually walks from his parking spot towards the school building. He passes the cheerleaders who are practic- ing under the supervision of Carolyn Howard, and enters the school. Mrs. Howard, startled by the presence of this strange man, darts to the police station at the top of the hill with the complaint, There's a Hell's Angel loose in the building! An alarmed police officer tracks the biker down and questions him thoroughly, only to discover the strange man is none other than Dean Wilhite, SM East's A.V. man on his first day of work, Hisjob was complex and intense, but his personality made it more interesting and exciting. I was in charge of just about everything electronic, explained Wilhite. Computers, VCRs, videotaping - everything. The only thing I didn't do was telephones. He was hired from a group of95 other possibilities during the summer of '85 when it became apparent that the A.V. job was too complex for anyone who couldn't work on it full time. Wilhite agreed, It's been pretty involved. Unless you're trained for it, it can't be handled. In addition, he is a certified instructor for motorcycle education. L'l'm not certified to teach history or Shakespeare, but I sure can teach motorcycles. One of the more unique aspects of the job was that Wilhite constantly interacted with other teachers. He confessed that when you are a new teacher at East, You have to prove yourself. lt's like an initiation. I got through that O.K., but I had to learn a lot of things real quick. One of the reasons Wilhite excelled was his easy-going personality. Another teacher might have taken offense at the fact that a colleague brought the police after him, but Wilhite took it in stride. lf I let that kind of thing bother me, I'd be paranoid, he admitted. I don't get offended by it. Instead he felt very close to his fellow teachers. They treated me like an equal. They didn't run around with their noses up in the air and all that. l was worried about that. On the contrary, he became an integral part of the school. Two years later, the same mysterious biker, after a hard day's work, pulls out of his school parking space and directs his motorcycle to Mission road. He barely proceeds l00 feet when the flashing red lights and sirens inform him that he is being pulled over. A small police officer confidently steps out of the cop car and approaches the biker with a scowl on his face. What were you doing hanging around that school? demands the officer. - Rob Kroenert HOUSE OF ILL REP TE A pool of blood seeped into the hardwood floor, staining it permanently. Wrapped in a blanket underneath an old bed, Mrs. Sailor's body was discovered four days later in the basement. Although the police had several suspects, the murderer was never brought to trial. In March of I979, Bill Boley and his wife moved into a house. While cleaning one of the upstairs bedrooms, they noticed blood stains. A few weeks later neighbors informed the Boleys ofthe previous owner's murder in l975. Rumors circulate that Mrs. Sailor was an eccentric elderly woman, hiding money and jewels throughout her large, brick home. One man recalls when she walked into a little room, opened a drawer jammed with money, and pulled out some loose bills to pay the paperboy. While working in the basement one summer, Boley discovered a glass gallon jar of flour, He explained, I took the rusty lid off, sure l was going to find diamonds or something. l sifted through all this flour out on the front porch and felt like a fool because I found nothing. I was sure I was going to get rich. A year later during the Hyde Park Festival, Boley worked as a ticket taker. An older man and his sister, viewing the parade of homes, visited the house where they lived as children. Somehow they learned Boley lived next door. The man asked if Boley knew someone had been murdered in his house. I thought he was talking about Mrs. Sailor, Boley remarked, but he hadn't heard about that. The man was referring to a murder which occurred in the late twenties or early thirties. He said, as closely as he could remember, a young man renting a room was beaten to death with a dumbbell. After additional research on the house, the Boleys traced the history of the three previous owners. The house was built in l908 for 8,000 dollars. The original owner, Mr. Hayes, had just retired as Chief of Police in Kansas City. He and his son owned the Hayes Detective Agency. However, Hayes died after living in the house for only a few years. It was then sold to a banker. Mrs. Sailor became the third owner, and lived in the house the longest, The predominant theory concerning Mrs. Sailor's stabbing involves a relative, perhaps a nephew, motivated by a large inheritance. However, after her death, the house was taken over in probate, Possibly due to Mrs. Sailor's care, leaded glass, chandeliers, and glass doorknobs remain intact today. Despite the house's eerie history, Boley is not disturbed. He said, Some people say these old houses have things that go bump in the night. Boley further revealed, We have a neighbor who claims to have a ghost of a Confederate soldier. .. ewes, ..,.,s,. , . i - 'w . ' ' ' Wvww-,,m, t - t ew-.. '! ' 9 Located in Hyde Park, Bill Boley's house was the scene for two murders. tphoto by Bill Boleyl -Debbie Gill Faculty Pat Bell- Interpreter for the Deaf Jean Ericson- Secretary for Dr. Stanberry and Dr. Sigman Teri Flanagan- Counselors' Secretary Glenda Giffee- Bookkeeper .lessamine Guislain- Choral Accompanist Linda Haworth- Learning Center Mary Katherine Hays- Registrar Barbara Hill- Attendance Center Ray Hinton- Security Joni Kimsey- Secretary for Dr. Jacobs and Dr. Newcomer Linda Krebs- Receptionist Janet Martin- Office and Library Aide Pamela Montgomery- Attendance Aide Elaine Saffels- Hearing Impaired Eva Shepard- Interpreter for the Deaf Brenda Strickland- Achievement Center Rose Ann Sweeney- Computer Clerk Treva Ullom- Interpreter for the Deaf Barbara White- Counselors' Aide Carol Whittle- In-school Suspension Dean Wilhite- Audio Visual Jackie Wolf- Interpreter for the Deaf l58 Office Staff gtg? ta ,li 5' a ' . Wfiiffwf l ll , , , , fi ' , ? a, it Q my I AS- 4 Cafeteria Staff. Front row: Belle Adams. Joyce Showalter, Gwen Towle, Virginia Padilla. Lucille Henderson. Renee Hodge, Mae Chiapple. Back row: Kiuy Colwell. Vera Skeens, Raelenc Berry, Ruby Harris. Jeannie Powers, Frances Gilmore, Lana Shafer. Vi Huff. Not pictured: .loan Hughes, Peggy Thomas. Qphoto by Missy Adell fx A l Custodial Staff. Front row: Neill York, Paul Babcock, Virgil Bently. Ted Halbine. Back row: Mike Weibel, Ken Brooks. Oravanh lnsisienmay. Not pictured: 1 Evilyn Congdon, Al Swartz. lpholo by Valerie Gilgorej l CafeteriafCustodian Staff Carly Adams Rachel Adams Julia Albright Mitchell Allen Jason Amos Lawrence Andre Elpida Anthan Ryan Anwander Andrew Ash Brenton Baker Kevin Banash Janette Bandad Catherine Baptist Steven Barker Robert Barnes Richard Barr Christopher Baty Christian Beattie Derek Benz David Berry Karlee Berst Susan Biggins Andrew Billingsley Anne Blackman Joanna Blackwood Sarah Blasdel Wendy Bordman Christopher Bal-talos ,X H 5.3: -V nf' ly .H if asiw my ,IM :L Wa., ,J . 'r Vi . W A 1+ ii' l A ,,... ,. ,,.A I 5,5 x , ee 1 ix 4 Xkf' 5 f 'L' a. V V ,,,VW L,A,, , A , ' if lf 'Q wg W A awww MM 1: 1'1a,.w',,.f23f1f Vffm .. ' 2 'vifbf:1cf:'2 J . u ' ff' ' ', ' -' Y' f , ve 'H Q . X e ' lgfgiiq K 1 A 1' 5 XM ' ,jr 4313. If 3 , I u f? 'ff K ...M , EQ! H4 'N' .,,. Lf fe W' M ' ww' T A s f A ,,l, or - .. A as ' . ' i w ' l v. 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' - ..,,,,. .. ,,.,.,,. , . ,,,. 5 Aa ,, 4,,, 1 hy listens to a lecture on conjugation an verb tenses. tphoto by Corrine McCanseJ Sarah Boresow Edward Botwinik Elliot Brand Adam Braude Jeffrey Brent Lisa Breytspraak Matthew Brick Heather Briscoe Brooke Broadfoot Matthew Brown Misty Brown Sandra Brown Haley Bruns Laura Bublitz Carole Bucher Mollie Buchmann Jennifer Burke Lisa Burrington Jillian Burrows Rebecca Busenbark Cindy Calwell Christopher Campbell Katherine Campbell Dusk Cantrell Ronald Cardozo Patrick Carey Peter Carlson Alison Carr Christopher Carter James Carver Christine Castle Kevin Cattaneo Noel Chandler Emelyn Changho Jennifer Cho Cecile Clevenger Jennifer Close Shawn Collins Paul Cooney Michael Cooper Kellie Copeland Valerie Copeland Erika Council John Cowden Janice Cox Tonia Cressey Liv Criss Aidan Crossen Kristine Crum 4 Michelle Curtis I ' Vf Alexander Cyphers David Dalton Brian Daniels Alexander Davenport Darsey Davidson Ethan Davidson John Davis Staci Davis Matthew Dawdy Monica Deagro 162 Freshmen f 1 S S 'Q 7 1' . 1 + 'ff - ' K .g:' 3N2i13K f fix- Q QQ 1 f KQQ. 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Pa., - - A E f me V , V -. - Wm,---f ---f -- 1' at .V :nw V '::E22'v:1'f, , , e 2 f?'v5'f:j S CL 4- Milind wwf ' iw l jg, David Dean Karrie Dean Paul Dear Debra Deaver Kenneth Delaney Christopher Derrington Angela Desandro Jennifer DeWitt Travis Dezonia Amy Dickson Jennifer Dinkins Shannon Donnelly Suzanne Douthat Susan Dow Michael Dressler Richard Duffield Anne Dukelow Scott Duncan MAKING THE MOST GF TIME Remember what it is like to ace a math test? A feeling of exuberance prevails throughout the rest ofthe day. Nothing in the world can go wrong. However, don't break your arm patting yourself on the back. Taro Goto, freshman, has been acting his way through math classes for the past seven years, going all the way to calculus this year, the highest level of math offered at East. Goto began testing out of math courses in the third grade and has never looked back. By the end of elementary school he had completed Algebra I. He used seventh grade to take geometry and at the same time did an independent study project in Algebra ll. By the eighth grade at Mission Valley Junior High School, Goto was coming to East every morning to take trigonometry, an honors course for juniors at East. Finishing the East math curriculum this year. Goto was asked to explain his prodigy. lt just happens to be easy for me, he said. lt didn't start getting hard until trig. Although the situation could have created tension between Goto and his classmates. he never seemed to encounter any such difficulties. l've been doing this since the third grade, so people understand. l've been taking classes with the seniors for several years, so they've gotten used to me. ln addition to his mathematical prowess, Goto possesses athletic and musical ability. He won first place in the State Keyboard competition in the 7-9 division last year, and he plans to seek a Spot on the tennis team. Asked how he manages to juggle these activities, Goto responded, l try to make the most of my time. And what about high school math? Goto plans to pursue higher level math as an independent study project and contin- ue in his role of the math ace that everyone loves to hate. -by Todd Underwood Mr. Ray Runyan examines calculus problems with Taro Goto after school. A freshman, Goto has reached the highest level of high school mathematics offered at East. tphoto by Valerie Gilgorel Freshmen l63 Melissa Dunn Richard Dunn Jennifer Eddington David Edgar Tracey Elliott Wendy Enslow Ellen Evans Tammy Everman Rebecca Falkenburg Stacia Fellers Matthew Fenn James Ferguson Amy Ferkenhoff Vincent Fernandez Christine Fikes David Fisher Mark Flint Megan Flowers Brad Fox Johanna Frankel David French Timothy Frenzel Travis Frick Steven Fritz Scott Frye Stacy Gangel Michael Ganzman Kyle Gardner Carrie Garner Sean Garvin James Gatchell George Gerritz Joseph Gibbs Kevin Gittemeir Christyn Gladfelter Aria Goldenbaum Jodi Goldstein Jeffrey Goodman Andrew Gordon Taro Goto Sarah Granger Maggie Greathouse 164 Freshmen ,wwe ' .,,, ' J . ' W J , J, I J f 4, F i Sie, W. , J Z ' ' 1 f S- . :V 1 ' - sf, : 3:19:12 Ju. I . J rt 0 2 4? l2!!li!9lE V , We . lm . Mimi J M J F' W ' W ' i'i ':f5,'55'-i i1'T,U i' Ti. 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V,-HM ,,,. ,,. - ,f -- -V - Y Y Y H F -J' - 5 To W ' rf J JJJJJy J . :haf ef ' J Jo-'Y ' Jn az 'W' K K d M V My 'Z as ,,,J J J z 41 .gfgwewmm-W ' WV x 4 , 2' 'ff 01, f if e fa V , ' , ., V Q ' 7.5. 1 . so is y. 2 vs ' we ' ,. MN M 'W 'M ' ' - - -J, ll , M' 1' - ,y a s ' f' Y F. , , i H ' N' - fi E ' f ' 'eil' - 1 ' t i ,,,, I n f V2 fl ' Holly Puff and Mary Kircher watch South defeat East 2-0 in a varsity soccer game. fphoto by Corrine McCansej . - , ,, M ly , ' .' Y at V ,Q ' , , xx ,Q . s y V e ' ,I Q3 4 'gg A , V V Q-lug V , ,,.,,? i ' V f:,' ff f P' , , ,grey - R if ,,, ' rv 4 Wk' Joel Gundeltinger William Gunderman Naomi Gunn Philip Haiflich Andrew Hall Britt Hall Eric Halsey Keri Hammers Nathan Hancock Vered Hankin Amy Hanna John Hanna Kjelle Hanson Rebecca Harrin Scott Harrin Rebecca Harris Paul Harrow Jordan Hartong Freshmen Lee Hayes Leslie Hellman David Henderson Jennifer Henderson Susan Herring Heather Hershman Brian Hicks Heather Higgins Jessica Holland Jeffrey Hollister Jennifer Holtman David Holy Jennette Hughart Brian Hughes William Hughes Raquel lngebritson Kim Jackson Jennifer Jarman Heather Jarvis Heather Johnson Kimberly Johnson Jennifer Johnston Christopher Jones April Juric Taiji Kaneda Christy Kay Kimberly Keeny Leslie Kenney Jennifer Kerns Steven Kifi Brian King Mary Susan Kircher Charles Kitchen Meredith Koester Earl Kostner Adam Kraft Kurt Kronenberger Harry Lai Wade Laird David Lamar Shelley Lang Wendy Lauffer I66 Freshmen aw Wag' q 4' g gi' ri -ffl Qi :VV fy + e ff .,,d , K, n elee 5 , ,re' .ei 'ea f wzvrfiidfe wx 2 I if 'aa V ,, 4, A N G ML Fr W QB' W fm 9 W 'Ev fl 7 mfr it are I Z? f v , ,, . , ,,., . . ,ff- , K. , ...,., I ewy My . 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EL I ' 5 Matthew Marcus t -f f me ' ' f P 1- ...milf rf DISTINCTIVE DRAWING Mike Panos is blessed with considerable artistic skill. His art foundations teacher, Juliet Miller, said the fifteen-year- old freshman is one of the most talented artists in his grade. He seems to have a bright future in architecture, design, or some other career involving technical drawing. Panos also has strong feelings about his reasons for drawing and the purpose of drawing. Sketching and drawing are Panos's preferred forms of art. He has been drawing for as long as he can remember, but he didn't realize he was exceptional until the sixth grade. My family and friends started telling me, 'Hey, that's really good. You've got some real talent,' Panos explained. Panos does not come from an artistic family: he seems to have picked it up on his own. ln Panos's words, lt started with doodling in class.Then I found myself rushing to get my work done so l could get to my drawing. He now spends at least an hour a day sketching and drawing. Panos draws for personal reasons. When asked if he had entered any of his works in art contests, Panos replied, No, l draw for my own satisfaction. l really only show my work to my family, class, and friends. Panos enjoys simply try- ing to duplicate an object or photograph as realistically as possible. The subjects of his drawings may be fantastic or mythical, but they are always drawn realistically rather than abstractly. He says his favorite artist is Salvador Dali: A lot of my works are similar to his in the impression they try to give. Other influences on his art are skating and punk bands like the Misfits. Panos often draws pictures that might startle some peo- ple. His explanation: People should draw for themselves, not to please others. You shouldn't worry about what others might think of your work. -Da vid Feiock Mike Panos works on a sketch book during his art foundations class. tphoto by Rob Ellisl Freshmen 167 Jennifer Marks Kristen Marquis Tasha Martin Matthew Mason Amy Matthys Megan Mayabb Riley McAndrews Melinda McCalla Mary McCormick Marilee McCoy Samantha McCoy Tiffany McDole Neil Mcliachen Heather McGrail Kellie McHenry Ty Mclntosh Kristin McKinney Meredith McLiney Krista Meara Scott Middleton Heidi Milgram Nancy Miller Robert Miller Linde Millstein Kyle Minor Stephen Mische Jonathan Mobley Clay Moeller Firoozeh Mohtashemipour Katie Mooney Scott Moore Shawn Moore Amy Morris Sloan Morrison Joshua Motsinger Ross Mouber Ronald Mumaw Benjamin Murphy Gregory Murphy Whitney Myers Lisa Nelson B.J. Newman 168 Freshmen . ,.v, te . f-iff :K liggw Hevv ,eff new Ml Z 'H ' VZ? , an ' M ?fi12'fgQ G J , .. ,, Wfwg WVV-F4 we M TL ' f ' ' , .,. , ' , V We-' ,,,V,Vg1,,,, .. ,A W, V, pVV,V,-,QV if ,V lg? ,-. ,4 -' ', ' if Mfrs' t, it -9 V Vf , A V e , V 1 -Q V- Vi me-VV V1-r a wk 4-Vp M W VM , ' .. , A 5 it 'ff , 2 'W ' Vi 1 . ivan V 1 ' it 5 A , . f e he e + 1 . ' 2 , V, 5 ,V V A gs ,I P, ' , ' ' V ' e ' , gf-,, V V 1 4,925 QW Y , 74 i ' 'W fm' A, .:f: ww? A ' 'w,weVew E . , r W M e hgw ' 'NM , -Nwgzj 2 . ' 5 nz ' ASW, sm ' ,.. ',, 'W T J , ' ' ' ' 4 'VVEY' 'V '35 7935 L A V fi V ,- A - S . M , NL V'-V ' 5-V TV if ' , L 'f ' iii N 5 ' 'm f A T, 'V 1 1 1 -V A ., , , W, ,,,,,, ttt V ,V V he - E -W QV-,v,,wV-, VV- - .1 ,VNU , 1: Nh .... A , .'.:,V-,fx,1:z:, V t. V, t,Z'!'?W ' . , . VESEEW2 ' V. ,,, V mea 2fiW.,,, ,V --WEN 11 - f f,, V Zliifikffil 5 , My -V , 747911 .1f,, , ' L' 'V' ,Li . KV' , '53 ' V . . 'V V E, , ,f,,,V,Vw,f V, V, V -V . .gV4gA,,f gt, , , My H-3:75,g51V5 -L at I , , - :', f A 55 5 :',,':::Vfg,5 Y, 3 , ,V ig, 44, ,,u,1u,:V,, ,gy ,W M K -gl - I ,writ 96 - U ' -M7 gi' K. W ' ffv Ng, 2 ' - , V' 1 -'VV-1 W J 32 . A ' if ,' i . I it A 12:1 to ,sy y . , , . V Le i' 5 .in i 'Q ll X p 'ry ,,,. S .ay W WM M I , ' 7 iw , W- ' - V. V , , A ' . ' M..- , .. .. tg t V V- me-MW M 'i ' V ' f' :eiV'zV ' V:111'1z4r:w:zvz ' ' v W 5 me V-V, -.,--.'1': J .JV .,, ' yw4wz,LVs,e1ea: ' 4 ' Y f:,,,,,.,igE . , i N ,i,V:4:wVg,-ii If My My . 'V 111 'w ws V wwf-V ' A x 4' , - wi- I, V ! L ,f a ,fit .ii . ' - ', L f M , ', if I . . , eg ,H Q M' V me , -- m i W' 1 'ji ,Q 44 ' nf .. VM - A n,' a . , .u V. 1' if '4 x, Hd ie ' 1, ' ,. H 313-aj V w, -- ,iwegftgtt-V iff -A A . . . Q 2 , ,WWW ,,,.,, , ' M' gg, ,. ' ' --VV . V V V 1 -1 . I . , V N .5 ,' . ,wa Y',:':-J'V, ' f 1 . rf f ' ' , , . , - ' R1 '1 4 92+ V ' ge N -. .xy .t 1 , t A -Vrir K x -we UWM I 1 ,, yo- s i In . it QV ,tv 5- i, f , A 1 51 31 -. , ,aw 1, xi 4,7 115 2, .. ff if 'ij 5 V Q SH? ' n like i ., . J JR -.J A , 67 ,... .M g:VVV5J 5,- , Hm m -et ' ' V ia A , Seize VM M TW New s mxmwfs f' . V V ' .- ,9,,,. , et, ,, Q ,H ,. ,t,,.Msm- .5 ,V,, t W, W. ,maart W, , . V i f ' l ' V VV we ee, ur V- J ' , 3,11-jV,i,'5 V no I , :V :Wg pu ff. A M I I . in j I i n pi M L, , A STEP BEYOND At a school renowned for academic achievement, even an extremely gifted student may have difficulty gaining recogni- tion. Freshman Ramesh Ponnuru, however, is so powerful scholastically that he stands out even among the best East has to offer. Yet in spite of his success, Ramesh continues to keep his feet on the ground. One of his more distinguishing accomplishments is his rapid advancement through the school system. After completing seventh grade at Mission Valley, Ramesh skipped eighth grade and enrolled as a freshman. It'd be nicer ifI had some friends from Sth grade here,'i Ramesh admitted. But there were no classes left to offer a student who virtually inhaled all he was taught. And even more surprising is how quickly Ramesh has advanced in mathematics. This year he conquered honors trigonometry, a class normally populated with juniors and seniors, but to Ramesh, simply a little harder workfi Aside from his unusual activities at East, Ramesh also en- ters many state competitions. Claiming 6th place in the statewide Mathcounts contest was a big disappointment to Ramesh, who aspired to be in the top four and therefore advance to the national level. In addition, through a special Duke University program Ramesh endured the S.A.T. as a seventh grader and emerged with Kansas' highest score from his age group. Far from arrogant about his performance in the various contests, Ramesh instead displays his down-to-earth sense of humor. Some of the competitions are fun, he has discovered, especially when they have free food. All this success would have an effect on most people, but Ramesh takes it in stride. I really don't think of myself as that intelligent, he explained. It's just really normal to me. And even though most students would be upset and disoriented after leaving all their friends behind, Ramesh's adjustment has gone very smoothly. I havenit faced any major problems here, and overall I am very glad that I made the decision to bypass Sth grade, he concluded. After two or three more years at East tRamesh is consider- ing skipping another gradej, he has set his sights on Harvard, where he hopes to become involved in politics. -Rob Kroenerl Ramesh Ponnuru pursues some light reading in an unstructured environment. tphoto by Darren Kennedyj tae. O A Q ---- - ' , WY 1 t ' -W.. ' ' W t X, - .. I ., . 4 Q., , W M- . N i -W 9 W . ,, .1 r ' t - HM . at YWQW ,gage WU WIPIJQ ww f .3 ' Paul Nicholson Thomas Nigro ' Shane Noland M Jolrn Nosti Yi . Q wk A f Kimber Nussbaun . , Stephen O'Hare Jennifer Oldham Christina Olson Erik Oman Q Megan Onnen Daniel Ortiz Diana Ortiz 446 Justin Owen Erin Paddack Anita Padmanabh Sarah Pallanich Michael Panos Carlos Paradelo A M' X , all Freshmen Christina Parker Elizabeth Parker Janet Parman Ritchie Patterson Misty Peck Simon Peck Vicky Peng Cole Pepper Sherrie Perryman Van Pham Elise Piebenga Brent Piepergerdes Kevin Pierson Brian Pitts Cori Pohrer Ramesh Ponnuru Satish Ponnuru Brandon Porter Boris Portman Jennifer Priboth Holly Puff Heather Pusey Mark Quinlan Walter Randolph Jennifer Reardon Joseph Reck Brett Reeves Chad Reeves Daphne Reitz Kirsten Releford Carmen Richert Michael Riley Daniel Rittmaster Bradd Robinson Gwynne Rockwell James Rodgers Elizabeth Rollheiser Travis Roney Anthony Ross Jason Ross William Ross Tina Rues l70 Freshmen W we - M ew N g,,.fz:f 3, , ,QW ,. C- ,irq Q 5354! ,412 V W 5, mf? an W R 'iii 3115- a . .1 S ,cf ,Y f 4' s JE i 1 It V f fx , xmy qa Q: P 'if J f We We ' if ' ' , ,, , af , Wm 1, wefsfbrfr say' WIA, ,,. . ' ' twill 14 A 52, ,W f m ,R , .,,, i,, 3 ,, R, ' ' , , i 'Q .I xii-ow I R, Q -52 J v N A . . Eff' fag . Z, Q M? , ,W W 1, iff fXef...m:?3f!! - ,V , V me, .,.. nf- Gif, ,I J .ewf..mR,,, ,- . za. ,'f,wf:.,A,, +6 . e eere evso e v ' .. Q J I R ' R 4 A ,Mk ,T Z vi f--f ff. f , R ,,R,, f ,R , M, ,if ,,,?wq, ,,.RR,,,.fM-f W . , R M , ,V . , ,- R, f we 2 - 1f,5f-ffmneiff J J l- ,M --I V V ' 2 f f '. 'S L . L ': ,, aff' ' A ye? :RRvifl.?5A, ,yn xx '1 v iii 18 .1221 JJ ' of R H-.. 1 PX r ' RR g 1 ' J A' ' r W R S , an s ee'v R 1 ,g, ,5 R fi . pf,a3gRe:w. , R :R ' ,va 15 he L 'ft ' I ' i A R ' R A we 39? M 'ff 'av , .,.. ,ua M - MW- W QVEVQ, ' ' Y Wi 'S W M SWT ?'L: M A , E V 'V ' P f J R f' 'R fy , V 5 , ' ,V 'V X f E, ' N ff M- ' A- '- zz - .M W 1 fir W' R 1 f X W 5 W re ' A ' ,A K' R i , QV if arm M M my .',. , ' ' 'fa RR , ,- f Rf T -f eo R M R f We - -Y f ' of 'I Visa it GL, ' K 1 R Q . rg my ' 0 I ,U V , v 9 f , ' 7 1 f . I 1 Q N. as Er ss N LA 1 Q :I sr W Jeffery Russell Peter Saeger Nathan Sagan Brian Sandels Julie Sandoval Lisa Schlehuber . Q ' ' . It f.,. N - .,,....,. wigs, ,ws-taetv , ., ,1-5 M4555 A 'E-1 . ..z .. .F K, ll.. , ,-kl-- eggjsf A -- H H x -.-, fr if Mxfps ' S I U , I ' I 4 ' at P I Paul Scholl K' ' -- . X- ,, ,5f'f . ffl if Melissa Schreiman gg 1' X Q, 1 'Q ' 1' Susan Scofield - , t N. V - 3 Ronald Scoggan . . . at . .Q . -.,.,gi . ji- L t ' ' -3 Richard Selders N'-X -' . -. Wendy Shapiro X 5, 11 i Eij, at 5 X. '.LW l I If I I I - gil I I f c Susan Sharp WI-Q ii f . ' ' 4 by Kevin Shaver Q X I . A, ly, H Mary Shawver 7 ' L - I ' H I ,,,,,..-f f Stephanie . ' 5 ' x I ' Shearer N' N Mikel sheen .Q 1: 5 Doran Shelby , j Y l THE THRILL OF COMPETITION Some run to improve the heart, some to stay thin. Not Carmen Richert. She runs to compete. Richert, a freshman, has enjoyed running during the last two summers with Johnson County Parks and Recreation Track and Field, a program enabling students to train and compete over the summer. When asked whether she would like to continue with this summer program, Richert replied emphati- cally, I'm going to do it for a long time. It was especially fun ifyou like to run with other people and to get to know other people. However, along with the excitement and thrill of competition come the early morning practices, finding that extra drive, and going to bed a little earlier to stay healthy. At practice, Richert focused on the 800 meter run and both the 800 meter and 400 meter relays. Placing second at the .ICPR Regional meet this summer, she moved on to compete at the State track meet in Topeka. Last year I finished second in the 800, and this year I finished fifth, Richert recollected. With a giggle, she explained that the runners were better this year. The first place runners at State were eligible to run at Hershey, Pennsylvania, at the National meet. Richert's best time of the season for the 800 meter race was 2.45. Had she been running at State, this time would have beaten the first place time of 2:46. Encouraged by her summer experience, Richert decided to try cross-country at East. I was surprised to make varsity. l've never run long distance before, said Richert. I thought it would be hard, but it's becoming a lot easier and more fun than I expected. I used to favor running short distance, but I guess I'm more of an endurance runner - that's why I went out for cross-country -to get in shape for basketball too. Already Richert is an important part of the cross-country team. She has competed at the varsity level since the start of the season in the 5k and 2 mile races. -Nicole Cox Carmen Richert carries her running shoes, relieving her tired feet, after a strenuous cross-country practice. tphoto by Darren Kennedyl Freshmen Michael Sheridan Jason Shields Lizabeth Shirley Jeremy Shirling Kerri Sigman .Ioe Skates Sarah Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Brandon Brian Clayton Daniel Heidi Scott Smith Todd Smith Todd Smith Cynthia Sparks Elizabeth Spaulding Chris Spaw Heather Spencer Ryan Sprott Theodore Stamos Michael Stanley Anthony Stanton Amie Stapp Jessica Stein Brian Steinberg Michele Stenger Alexander Stern Mary Stevens Alicia Stidham Edward Stratemeier Rakesh Strifler Brian Sutton Yozo Suzuki Emily Swain Mark Swanson Ryan Sweeney Katrina Teller Heather Temps Robert Thomas Leslie Tipton Erin Tomei 172 Freshmen , fir , . -'ff - Y'?--713' ' ' - ig. ' -.V--ff ' f - f e...g, . ,E 3 ,lk f .I -C if K' y'1,.5 - V, 5 .g:4.t.e1':z1-Q55 . ' . 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A S li 5 1 2 . . 2 , ' ffl f -2 W.. 4 Q tar Q -A be y- .9 'H-if W .Y ,- K ' U K? 8 2 Q , wwf Ethan Davidson, like many under- classmen without a driver's license, uses a moped as an alternative method of transportation. Qphoto by Kris Deanj Shoshanah Tornberg Matthew Tourtillott Kimberly Trudell Christopher Turk Brian Ullmann Robert Unverferth , all W V. is A l p xx 1 ,5 ' e .A x . K gf 'fha' tg as 1 ..lK' H. 'X ' E . K ,..,, ,, f 1 , 1 I. x P 1 rar , 2 ','e , f , Q A f ' ' it i Rosio Vallejos 1. , IN ' h e sk E SW ' 0 . Christine van Dyne ' 4 K- is . 1 - Egfr , -fe 3 -rf ... fr- ' . E.. L -N V A -1 gf-ig Q ' u 8 W Troy Vander Pol 5 , I ff :I ff X , ga- fy fi fx, Arran Vanderwllt I A Y in , ' f - Collin Veasley .f l X ' ' , i 5 Tommy Wagstaff fe- 4 ' . , . e aft' s ' - ff' ---' ,.a-- ,. -.,,1,,te ,. ll ., Muffy Walter Matthew Wantland Derek Ward John Ward Kara Waugh Aaron Weber Freshmen 173 Erin Welty Daniel Wessling Douglas West Patrick Westerhoff Andrea Wheeler lra Wheeler Craig Wiele Kilmberly Wilkerson Amy Williams Justin Williams Amanda Willoughby Matthew Wilson Scarlett Wilson Stephen Wilson Christopher Winn Aimee Wittman Joseph Eoehl Andrew Wolff Bradley Woods Michael Wooldridge Darin Worthington Steven Wright Allison Wyckoff Daryn York Jennifer Young Yvonne Yu 174 Freshmen '-'W A me sary ll - ----' 5 - es, 'ling V- , ,.. f . 5' ' ., ,.-1 aff : 4 i ff S S 1 a, Sfsubw - -' 1' -Ip 1- - - . . A M, K. xg - gjfat ' s5.Qf79Tf-fir- 'ilu t 5 - , ., sz xv N V. .. - r B Qs N14 -.f .. - , ., s,,,6, J' in ' fa-2' ,xg i.gt l V .iii 1, A N ---e A f ' - . L . I - X6 K .K ' rg. N I 1. 7 . ,-...3'5E -, , . . A ,. ' . ,, ifgfgfwiiiffii .H .:. 7514- 4- 'way 1 Q - ' ' X is e -:ip J A ' - .Q . -X -- uf 5 X it f t Not Pictured: Thomas Bell Sean Ellington Michael Fruit James Hare Tamara Jones Steven Peery Angela Zuchowski Jeff Goodman studies about one of the many countries he has visited - France, England, Holland, Japan, Thailand, and China. tphoto by Missy Adelj LANCER ABROAD When most freshmen learn about world geography, all they can do is imagine the appearance of the faraway, exotic coun- tries they study about. Some may even dream about going to those places. Jeff Goodman is a student who doesn't have to fantasizeg he can recall memories of his first-hand experiences. Goodmanis traveling exploits include a school-sponsored Eu- ropean trip to Paris, Amsterdam, Edinburgh, and London, and an Asian trip with his parents to Tokyo, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Beijing, and Shanghi. ' Some of his biggest surprises came at meal time. The Chinese food in China is nothing like you get here, Goodman explained. lt's really disgusting. Goodman also discovered that a McDonald's or Pizza Hut could be found everywhere. Goodman found that people in France are very rude and indifferent toward foreign visitors. On the other hand, London citizens were extremely polite and courteous to him. His-visit to the Communist country of China proved to be one of the most interesting and educational parts of his trip. alt wasn't as strict as you hear about Russia, but the people looked sad. You could tell that they rarely were exposed to Americans because they stared at you a lot. Whereas most people would find being stared at a unsettling experience. Goodman was not fazed. Goodman's future travel plans include Australia, and may- be someday, the USSR. Although Goodman has no interest in travel as a career, he does wish to become a successful actor. lf I make enough money, I hope to go everywhere in the world, -Jay Lewis Marking the end of the summer, the an- nual Watermelon Feed attracts Mark Swanson and David Edgar. tphoto by Dar- ren Kennedyl 5 Freshmen 175 Todd Ahrajano Tina Abrams Scott Adams Marjorie Adrian Divina Agpoon Katharine Algie Lester Allison Gina Alvarez Colin Anderson Heather Anderson Ann Andres Alison Arms Vikki Babick Kelly Bailey Amy Baker Brandon Baker Mark Baker Scott Ballard Alexis Ballentine Marcia Barham Sheila Bartholome Kirsten Bartlow Mcpherson Beall Charles Belt James Bennett Steven Benson John Berg Kristen Bergman A , ,,,, , .W ' . 1' M' B K - ' 1- ' '-'- ' 'A Z5 . Aff' FL, 5 ' i, . 1 ' afliiftfllf , , , -5 1 K, A, I 4 5 ,543 .. ' . -I I s - gfrfrf.. ' V. W .. 1 7 y 2 V f , B , - V A ' , Q. - ty I 5 ' A 5 - gurl?- . W A, ww 'Q' ii M WI. , , sqm, Mm A AY LIHP4-j. 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K fm, ' K K ' Ny Q K Y' K 3 - , e ' - 1 ' 2 ., - ' l me-I if ' x r K K55 M Y , , - ' as 3, ' ' 5: ff - J Q 3 i 'S ,- v ' ' ' ' 1 L i is 5 ff' 51 is is l - A H -' x -. fi ii John Berlau Heather Betzer Aaron Bible Dirk Biddison Sydney Blackwood Christopher Blazer Julie Bodner Sheilalynn Boeltcher Kelli Bohon Grant Boolin Rebecca Boresow Keisha Brandmeyer Andrew Brayman Michelle Breshears Susan Brewster Brennan Briscoe Laura Brophy Jacque Brown Sophomores Mark Brown Sebastian Brown Taylor Brown Tyler Brown Kenneth 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 Matthew Cason Tony Casper Jason Castle Janel Ceule Richard Chacon Rebekah Chandler Christine Changho Ryan Chapman Arslan Chaudhary Melanie Childers lan Chinn Branden Christopher Cara Clark David Clark Jennifer Clough Tracey Cohen Craig Cook Peter Cook Polly Cooper Michael Coughlin Cynthia Crabtree Heather Crew 178 Sophomores x,z to WW W 'V it V' . 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I ft I Q vs ,V , S e 1 I 0? .fx-in v .5-A: If 'E KA, my Sq.. ,vs-W, 1 .Ji This Knight Is . . -O-KAYE Wham that Septembre with his shoures soote f the drought of August hath perced to the roote . . . tChaucer, sort ofl. Both the Medieval period and the Renaissance returned to K.C. for the annual Renaissance festival. But this time, amidst the lords and ladies of yesteryear, sopho- more Michelle Kaye was there. An actress in a troupe known as the Canterbury Whimsi- cals, Kaye performed two to three shows a day at the festi- val. In addition to performing, Kaye maintained a 16th century persona from 10:30 AM when the gates opened until 6:30 PM when they closed. Rehearsal included choos- ing a 16th century character, writing a story about her, and acting out the story, thus making the script more believable. Kaye said, The hardest part of the preparation for the festival was learning the English accent and remembering that I was not Michelle, but Dianafi During her summer vacation in Colorado, Kaye attended another Renaissance Festival. She said, It was interesting to see the same festival in Colorado. I met some of the 'roadies' - those who travel from town to town with the festival - and I ended up working with them in K.C. Any role interests Kaye. She played Hermia last year in East's production of A Midsummefs Night Dream and portrayed a maid in Harveythis year. Kaye hopes to contin- ue acting in the Renaissance Festival indefinitely and plans to make acting her career. -Jennie Proffitt During the Renaissance festival in Bonner Springs, actress Michelle Kaye portrays Diana, a character from the Medieval period. tphoto by Alyson Bindaj Sophomores 179 Patrick Dunn Deborha Duval Tammy Eagleson Bradley Easley Laurie Easterla James Easton Mark Eisenbraun Julie Eisman Erin Embrey Michael Engle Dana Erickson Brian Evans Heather Evans Brian Faris Jeffrey Farris Amy Felkner Diane Feltman Ashley Ferguson John Fernandez Amy Field David Finley Mindy Fippen Andrew Fisher Shawn Fiskin John Fontanini Walter Fordyce Pamela Foti Christian Freberg William French Anne Gamble Sheri Garnand Christa Gans Edward Geiman Christopher Gibbens Sarah Gilson Rachel Glueck Lauren Goldberg Jesse Goldman Ashley Gossey James Green Jason Green Charles Gregg 180 Sophomores L2 ,def X C 351 C J , , me wg . Y S C .C mv an - I ' ' 11 5- -1-1 -- eff ' - 5' C: rs'C,,,.. f . 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' fe ' 2+ . 1 1 wel 1 g , yn, N , i C, C' is A ' JC ,. .fe A an Q A fe ff -A C- ' we e N C. . -V rv -f Q X CC..CC.,iEi ..... . A ,C egg 1. C..-A -K C i-- X 'J . ' i f 1 Q C- C, Q C fi ig 'M 2 .E 4- f -Ci' ff F-if ' 1 - K Qi. iff-iii X 3 A PKC.: C ,C , C C kt' egihe, - 5 i i sw' :lfffiffiiiiifffi , ' FAQ: C , F gqriwn, rsstxezw-1:C:q 1:-' C A 11 p - 'We X 1 Q we -2'-wqwzs.-Q ,, .- WC . C C Rza, C C,C,C ss-' Q K' ' s f - 5 he -f 't .C ,- gif? RM K A , CC y K x, ' C ,C A C geii-egg' pu-mare--YT gfQ-.m as..,,MWA,Q3:5 i -... ,Q - rr ' 1 C . fa 1- We . .C v , CC C ' R C C Q, f,-Q Ml , - .W 'Q Q5 - A :gsm 4 '- .5 H ,I E f ri- YW' 1 4 Y 1 C C Y Q i x SOCCER SUCCESS Tony Berg is an exceptional soccer player. Although only sixteen and a sophomore, he has already accumulated an impressive number of awards and achievements. His success has come through hard work, family motivation, natural ability, and the setting and pursuit of goals. Throughout his career, Berg has strived to be the best. He was selected for the Kansas state soccer team for his age group three times -in 1985, 1986, and 1987. ln addition, he was chosen for the under- thirteen-and-one-half regional team in 1985. This regional team, which played in Canada, consisted of the best players from a twelve-state area. Also, in 1986 Berg became the first freshman to play and start for the S.M. East varsity soccer team. He started again as a sophomore in 1987. Berg's family has a strong background in soccer. His father played at the University of Connecticut. and his older brother Jamie is now playing varsity soccer as a freshman at Depauw. Berg said of his brother, 1 saw how well he was doing, and l decided to try to follow his example. Berg's father has encouraged him to be the best he can be and would like to see Berg get a soccer scholarship. Berg has truly dedicated himself to soccer. Because he hasn't partici- pated in any other sport competitively, he has been able to concentrate on soccer year round. Berg said he has always had some natural skill, but that after elementary school he had to depend on hard work to keep himself above the others. Berg has set several goals for the future. He would like to make the regional team againg he hopes to be selected first team Sun Country as a juniorg and he has a strong desire to play college soccer. Berg said he loves soccer for several reasons: lt's an excellent game - fast paced, exciting, constant action. no pads. lt's the ultimate sport. -David Feiock Tony Berg mounts an attack in a varsity game against Northwest. The Lancers' early- season victory upset the highly-ranked Cougars. lphoto by Darren Kennedyl 'EE' - E4'1s.2vf?z.1'EEt2. . Q W 1 s David Gunderman ' f David Hamilton - , Jennifer Hammond X, Q Angelique Hanning A ' Tosh Harding Sally Hare 1 X 'C . , . .t x 2 . Y -1- , . swf' C ' i'ff?7f .Hit-2' Y Eric Harmon 17 i ff 1 4, A 'r N Bryan Harnett . f ' 1 , Y S Allison Harris J .3 .I ' wx, X Christopher Harris L! .A Qt . 1 . Julia Harris X fi if 1 x 1-'Sa Harsh X 1 S.-Q? .,. l :Q f it E VSSST 1 Craig Hartwell John Haseltine ' C , .: Robert Haworth ' . ' -' Douglas Haynes Susan Heimann Matthew Henk Sophomores 181 Alan Hertford Patrlck Hester Theresa Hester Tad Hlnds Bnan Hlrth Teresa Hodges Christopher Hohl Patrick Hokanson Brian Holzmark Chrlstlne Hoober Amy Hooper Cindy Hslao Russell Huang Rebecca Hubbard Kyle Hudson Peter Hughes Enk Hulse Rachel Huntoon Matthew Hydeman James Isaac James lslenb Rachel Jackman Catherine Jackson Jason Jacobson Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Tlmothy Johnson Timothy Johnston Rebecca Jones Todd Jones Trevor Jones Michael Kane Brent Kapp Francine Katz Michelle Kaye Michelle Kearney Krlsten Keeney Megan Kelly Christopher Kennedy Shawn Kerr Max Knm Jason Kung 182 Sophomores l '- ff!! fr WW V MMM aff 1 Qksjfs we af -as Wfw WMV! 'QW We 6123 5 WM ZWQWM 4 M, 5313 J 'ff f, 5 fllfll f 151 ww f2'Z 5-f' J 4-41-ff -W. 7I1W99'f Tf HQ! 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Y 'UV ff? , H ' , V Y ,121 -V ea , ' A' 77, , 1' ' ,M , V if Q1 ' 5 ' ay, ' , WM' - - ' 1 K' , ' V 'V , ' wg 4 a ,V q,, -'V VV T - , I fy, Q 4 v V V. ,neg-I-fggf , Q .,- I A . ' 1 -V V f my ' W M' 5 m y , N 4- ' ' 1: frl:ff53?g'EgQx ,1, f f 2 n,ys V ' 1 J Va , f , I V 1-:H3?.Aga.5aW ,gas 1 1 J, - . -f m ' ' 'I 'V ' Wi.. V V' 1 w V J ? f f - V , -- H I 'V'Y':' .V V V: . I' ,, - z., 3 ' ' W ' 7 an 'MQ' M y 5 , VVV-9 Q QV V M- f V. 'LVM 3 ' A ,,,.,,Qt. .K , J V y ' ef 'T 4 if H 'Q fffe s i w ' Rm V .V E' wk , 3 :- . A t. M- A , 'V ff i ' 1.1-m f - f f ,.,,. J QQ V -1, V. . V' 1 'J L an , , K . . j A-2,5 l J k d L7.,V'1i4i , ii' 2 f a,,, , ' iw i fZ,Xg , ., ,. , fiyff W., ., 'WT' me Susan Koegel ' ' L I ' 1 3 -f ,,, l 1, ,,. ' ge--W-i t I -- .fe Q n ,L an 1 Valerie Klaassen C Q . Q 'K f A- , Y christine Klein - ' ' wi ,- x . f Eric Knight ' i . 5 is ' -X 55 Kristin Knight Q ',,. New xg Kornmeyer Matthew A so Frank Kramer as I Pierce Kroh N I uf Nikolaus Kuelps ' it Pamela Kunkler Adlai Kunst I S Q t. . K 'T 1 it ttt ,. . , K ' - i Jennifer Lahue ' ' i 'N A ef 1 N fi?-1 I Q , , Christopher Lamb i ' .Q wi - Q- ' Lisa Lambert . , N--J, f A ,e Scott Langstaff 'N , Peter La Porte P Karla Lavin rw hik' :ies H Limp LIFE'S A PITCH My name is Tara Kirby but people call me Kirb, and when l get mad please do not disturb! This rap echoed over Estes Park, Colorado, as the sum- mer softball team, the KC Stars, wound down their five day tournament. The sixteen sophomores from East had just played in a slow-pitch softball tournament in Estes Park. While their team was composed of fifteen-year-olds, other teams had players ranging in age from twenty to thirty-five. In addition to the age difference, the type of softball they played was not the same. We didn't realize it was a slow-pitch tournament. Since we are a fast-pitch team, my mother was the only one who could pitch the right speed for us! recalls Shannan Pfeiffer. Slow-pitching involves throwing the ball into a high arc, which then crossed the body, whereas fast-pitch- ing is straight and low, and much harder to hit. After mastering the timing needed to produce a solid hit, the team finished the tournament with a two and one record. Despite their finish, the team enjoyed a number of other activities. In the city of Estes Park, Amy Baker and Holly Shelby sang 'Standing on the Corner Watching the Guys Go By for the whole town to hear. They made quite a hit with the residents and other tourists. Kindren is my name softball is my game. I want to be like Brett and get a lot of fame. The week rapped up with rhymes about the coaches, other players, and all the good times they had. -Hea ther Alderman The KC Stars took on Estes Park, Colorado, with raps and a song. In the shadow ofthe Rocky Mountains, the team played in a five day summer softball tournament. tphoto by Kristin Buttsl 1 I it Sophomores 183 Brian Lee Crystalynn Lee Robert Leeman Lenora Leichter Douglas Lemoine Jason Lewis Brandon Lheureux Claes Llllng Crlsta Lmdskog Scott Lmn Howard Llpschrtz Chrlsty Llttlejohn Lmda Long Stacy Long John Lorenz Chad Ludwig Martha Lung Kimberly Lute Stacey Lyons Peter Mackey Nlck Mager Joslyn Mal James Malsch Knsten Manecke Mnchael Marmor Jeffrey Marshall Julie Marshall Stephan Martin Scott Masterson Christopher Matthews Arthur Maurer Kathleen May Gregory Mayer Susan Mayer Morgan McBride Brnan McCoy Patncua McCoy Jeanne McCready Christopher McGee Tamara McKmney Cynthia McLaughlin Barbara McLlney 184 Sophomores g w 5 E 5 1: 5 5 g my 5 lf V4-an ,Q 'WL , ra 2, , , L 1 2 C MH? ff ff ef,'1zM,f1 ,f ,, 5- www: , M ' t fx- ' 3253 A f 2 ,1 ff J. 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Q. u USIC PAIN S THE PICTL RE Although he is only a sophomore, Noel Selders has already made his mark in music and gained the support of his classmates. Two years ago he and the other members of the group LSB took second place at the Battle of the Bands. Last year, as bass guitar player for Just Us, he won the contest. He said, We werejust a trio that didn't really have our act together. We wrote our own stuff and didn't know what to expect. The band was surprised and excited about winning. However, they were disappointed that very few people outside the high school community were exposed to their talent. Selders has been writing his own music since his preschool years. He began to compose what he remembers as being mostly stupid little stuff' on an organ. For his fifth Christmas, his parents gave him a Mickey Mouse drum set. He learned the basic techniques ol' drumming on this set and later took over his brother's student line drums. ln his early grade school years, he also taught himselfto play lead and bass guitar. Until about third grade l thought everyone could do that. he recalls. When asked what he wants people to get from his music, Selders explained, Just close your eyes and let the music give you the picture .... lt paints it for you. -Kristin Schmidt Noel Selders, who has been writing music since preschool along with playing the drums and lead guitar, finds time between studies to play with the band Just Us. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! ,ff ...oh Q V V ' I . t ima.-f-'M Ni i - W - ,. , ., V v M aria' t v ' . Nm' M i N f V. Aix I W ' iifff' Sharon Medlock k',,' Y V i Robert Meyer e , 57' . . -. ff,-,: V H t X, Ashley Miller ff -New . ' - . 5 ' I '- ' Jennifer Milligan ' ' ' ' .. ' ,I-f' - . . , V1 f ' V ,, 4 V. V r V v Yana Mlnnls I .. ' fx me 2, .V yell .41 fi 'S A Ashley Minor , if ,, f ,Jn ,ft 1 ' 1 v V3 Gk. .V 355 Vw .. a,'v 'ff' A, ,,,. - MM 5 i x..V N: H ,, ' .:wwfH.+ax-t 't e J it f x tstit 5 'J e Q f - John Mitchell ,15..4:.s5 -.L, j ff V V '- ' e V-.VAX ' V , My Kevin Moshe' - ' , 'rg J ' yy -1 . , GZ? - Q... ' no 'X Kimberly ' t at M V '53, ,, 5 4. VV 5 -' .. Montgomery V dm - WVJ f .ev ff' f Q ,M 1 , ' James Moore 4 ' 7 ' .'Vi,i'- . J ' AW 1 f V Jeffery Morton 34,3 y f ,K ,VV i K r yy David Moseley ' ' ' , X fri f f V , t. X . ff . mf , V V . - ,WW Q 7, faux.-af i I ip M5 Richard Motlagh Amy Murphy Christopher Murphy Deanna Murray Faythe Mutehnick Jeremy Neff j.,,,. f-V. M B2 G. ,mv ff ti aa' as X Sophomores 185 Philip Nelson Rhonda Newcomer Timothy Nickel Karen Nilson Nami Nishikawa Timothy Niswonger Kristin Nix Robert Nye lan Nyquist Patrick 0'FarreIl Megan Oliver Sheila Orcutt Richard Ortiz Leslie Pakula Julie Pankratz Elizabeth Parker John Parker Julie Parker Laura Parker Laurie Parker Kelly Patterson Leah Peck Brian Peebles Erin Peele John Pepperdine Christopher Peterson Jennifer Peterson Shannan Pfeiffer Graham Phillips Lee Pickler Janelle Piepergerdes Adam Pillman David Potts Jennifer Potts Rolland Powers Kevin Price Patricia Proffitt Debra Pruitt Kristin Purdy Scott Queen Daniel Radom lan Ranney 186 Sophomores K. f- W 1- A lzzfffwm W 4 M f 'rfwnfgggywz A' J use 1 .':ff'f5'1' 'M f::. w pc -1 , .W 2-f4g f'N'W' , 'zl:'gQ'g.g Q , a K . .V f a ,go t.f., ,, Ll! , :gf.i,,lV51:Q., X ' ' g QfWfmMaV ' f K ' P tw 4 ' ' uw, ,. ir . .,,., ., 1 If a 'H ' 4 xy 1 Y Q t - wg' W W. ll.. sl f N' x 3 , Q Q 'W' YUM X 'flLS-f: 1- xii ft 'X ' ' tfizfyfiiaaifi-1 ' 1 , U, 5 W' 'Y' 1:51 ,f . esivgsieom, A V QW, ij t H , , M ,J , wW.w, fe v,Mf.fgf 97' Qi - J ,, M t , 1 . -' V n I, H I . 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W ,Q ,H 1s,g,e,ffe,i,,,,'w ff! f-344,511-ft,,,ffA 1g,,13q,Z,,3.,W, igi4w31i1m if ,,,fWsev.gL4 'ffZ3M wv aaassyfgictkr, f I I K. , P if ' Q. -X , . ' l' 525 17 ' 5 73' .' I M i ' J rf f ' 43 - A 'if Y , ' . 19 14 .Q K, 1 ' - ' N' ' N.- ,I . .. 1 we f .sim 1 be N . ,, f 2 W f f. ' UF ' 1' 4 .1 ' V f 1 2 2- A W' . 1 Wd? N. ' V , A ' . t Q t . ,ae J e -,f--,1 H f' ' ' F YA' 1 ' 1'- 1 -' , ' f .4 If . if ' 'W af .,.. , I , . -V ai.. . W .In -Q35 vi ' ' A ts. Sift S if 7f if -L 'ba . AV rf, we Q 3 if N .eww f E ., .. N 1 . ' 'V ' - 'V'f5y,seVVagaf1ftVI Wfiffiferz- ' Matthew Rapport ,, vw' - 4 , 1 fi! i 5 liar ' 4 . . Jason Rawlings - f ' ' Joseph Reece , V: M, . 4 Lisa Reimer We Iw' an of 51155. V Mika Reinsch - Christopher Reiter , ,gt 1, . . ieiiieh t I ii I . if ' Me' V : VV . i V ,VE V ,V 9 - , I - 'l,. ,. B . . . ' A ' A - ' ,, 5. William Reno ' A- ,Q -4 ' 'I ' ' i ii Scott Reynolds 'W Q . ' 's , JL - . E I J- -e 5 ki Lance Richards ' . - xff l Q 5 V - f Dawn Richardson K. ' if ' , 'ME . I ' ' I Bradford Riley 4- t tx ,gf . - V Lisa Riley 3 ' I f ' V f A -eee eedie nw V-- - .V V - -X - 12: 2.1 Y' af ft . Q, , ' Y lif' c . i':i i V 4. Kyle Rinehart I f ' ' . ' . Shelby Ritter . I ,, .K 7 My ,,, .. ang .W . .4-tl . .V 'gf . , Libby Rittmaster 4' , X f m 3 f N Erik Roberts ' . Vi kj V 1, ' H ef Amy Robinson A jj V e V V ,Y We ' we j , l,oi Danni Roeder ii ',,V The average Shawnee Mission East student finds it diffi- V, W cult to juggle the responsibilities of attending school, com- .. pleting homework, and saving a little spare time for herself. ? However, for the past four years, sophomore Mika Reinsch has managed to find the time to be one of eighteen members WWMW in the exclusive American Youth Ballet. The class meets for ,4 approximately ten hours a week and continues year-round. I. ma. fr . xx .J w, Furthermore, when the company is preparing for one of two annual performances, additional Saturday and Sunday re- hearsals are required. I donit really mind the rehearsals, commented Reinsch, who began dancing at the age of five, but sometimes it means I can't go out with my friends on the weekends. For the 1987 Christmas performance, the ballet troupe presented Through the Looking Glass, the story of Alice in Wonderland. Reinsch played a tiger lily and was scheduled to perform a short solo, her second for the company. . In addition to the local American Youth Ballet, Reinsch had the honor of being selected to travel to New York City for the last two summers as a member of the School of American Ballet. To be considered for the company, Reinsch competed against dancers from across the nation as well as from foreign countries for one of two hundred positions. The experience definitely made a positive impact on Reinsch as she would like to continue her involvement with ballet for the rest of her life. When asked about future prospects, Reinsch replied, l'm not sure if I will go to college before pursuing a dancing career, but I plan to do this as a living. -Julie Stadler Mika Reinsch stretches during a studio rehearsal. tphoto by Valerie Gilgorej Sophomores 187 Sherrl Rohlf .luhe Roller Klrk Rome Joey Rotramel Joetta Rourke Joel Rudolph Mlchael Rushton Anthony Russo James Salmons Fmnegan Schall Gena Schallehn Ahson Schnfman Tiffany Schmelzmger Anne Schoofs Mellsa Scott Davln Sederqulst Noel Selders Rachele Sellers Angel Shaffer Davld Sheets Holly Shelby Tyler Shelton Chad Shields Jennifer Shlllmg Llsa Shln .lody Smger Mnchelle Snrokman Rachel Skates Angela Smlth Matthew Smith Leela Soeken .lenmfer Souza Bryan Spalding Andrew Sparnlcht Helen Spear Laura Spencer Gwendolyn Sprenkel Kevm Stahl .lon Stanfleld Vanessa Stanton Geddes Michael Stern las Sophomores wins: s Aww Q Af-fafggvm ff we f ' ,,.........- ma'-7' 4.-f'- ' ,,,..f- f 2' 1? fm -r 4 -qs ,ww v 1 J 'Q' 2 5 Mr? 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A - I -, f 211 v . 1- ' V ' ., ' 1 wi, f l Z '1 4' 45 ' W' ,L - I ,, ' , f ' r I if . at , f K' ' My ., X 1 2- r f A 5 , rjfff Q 35 os- ' Q, tiff l u ,R , ,,,,, , ir, M, eere A W . R A ggziee - ff af 'M , 'MM ' W 'H - :ssf:f3i1M 1 ia ' . ' A - ' - 14, 5 r l I ' ' A Y iifff? ' W 7fTl7!5 '5 , Q, - .fr - e f': . - ' ,, M f' -1 ' ' 'r ' 'Y W' S .L 1' ul v Q - 1 If , , ' -. 'gf 'qffffi 'fix , ' f, ., .. f f f y ,QM 1 , L: :ffl ya . , p:,,. A V, W, by v V Q ., . V I W, 'V . M A W' we . f 5 , . :,, 1 ' V r on - K ,pgw -V ,Q , ' 1 -fa ,A , ff, V J ff N , fly KX ,N ' ' ' , '-,fflijififl ' ,' E!5'fV'f3?fA jf' 'H l V A f W 'Lia . 'fWff'if'-Q fe ff W' ' 1 ' - ii ' 'e 7 . - ., E' A ' I 4-g fx 5 ' .l . ' ' V' NN 'V W' .Q ll ' S 7 'fi rwlk e I ' fl ' if , ' FRENCH IS FUN Going to summer school is not an experience that students usually look forward to. In fact, it is basically considered a punishment for bad grades during the school year. A few people, however, actually enjoy summer classes and even go out of their way to enroll in them. Yana Minnis is one of these people. Minnis, a sophomore, enjoyed her French I and II classes so much that she decided to con- tinue her studies more intensely during the sum- mer months. A friend had told her about a French summer program in Brainerd, Minneso- ta, and she thought it would be worth forfeiting one month of her summer vacation. The camp was pretty much what I thought it would be, although it was a little more rustic than I expectedf' Minnis said with a smile. We lived in log cabins and bathed in the lake every morning. The rest of the day consisted of one hour each of activity, speaking in groups, reading, and study hallg two hours of grammarg an evening programg and, of course, lunch and dinner. The campers had about two and a half hours of free time a day and even went on a field trip to a laundromat to do laundry? Minnis plans to take French V herjunior year and hopes to continue taking French courses at a local college as senior. Why so much French? I'd like to go to Africa for a few years and perhaps be a doctor there. I guess I don't see French as a profession in itself, but as a means to an end. a ea. ss + e . ee 'L so 555 ' 1 E 13 -os X sa Yr J v SQ tifwlis, N new I f' Yana Minnis relaxes with her French in a peaceful, outdoor setting. lphoto by Rob Ellisl -Mike Byrd ..... s A at M 4 , Q J I , ' Q 1 W Jann Stevens ' . . ' ' 1 fm Naomi Stiffelman 4 'D fl H ,N , ' Thomas Stout 3' ,3 Y Yr fr -' - Linda Stratton , at David siuber t , i 'e James Sullnan L s w 5-3-' 5 '1 1' a ll . ., f '- . - ' ,... . 4 3324? e-'- f'-:fem H 'l-We ff-1 , . V V, -1 1 .. Ze -Q all I ' 5 ' f , i i'l' I ' 'J Andrea Swan i'Z f ' -V 1' ' ' f , -fs' .- I Noel Tan uarv I n . .ff V w I-w:,yac . ., givn -' V ig ,, ,N E 'ho Q - Darin Taillor , . 2 V. ew g Q a , Natasha Taylor I - If , - ' li t 2' Matthew Tener f Laura Terry J. ll i 2 I I 41 VK XV 'V f v x 'L 'I .1 5, X i 'M t . +.l -.M ,ff , J YW 2' X ,SN 52,0 M, 5 f W. , ,L f Y aa ff if .4-. ll iffy 5 'x N. Jennifer Thomas Jennifer Thomas Tara Thomas William Thomas Matthew Thornton Alan Tikwart Sophomores 189 Travls Trllerv Jlll Tllzer Jason Tlscher Mark Townsend Christopher Tropplto Dora Tsar Emrly Tulloch Michelle Tyrus Tony Unch Paul Vazquez Chrrstopher Vernon Jacob Wagner John Walden Tracy Walden Courtney Walker Klndren Walker Elizabeth Wallace Alexander Walter Michelle Watkins Elizabeth Weak Haley Webber Michael Welch Stacey Werth Deena Wheat Chedra Whlte Curtis Whitlock Bnan Wlchman Sally Wllllams Sherl Wrlllamson Chad Wrllmmg Blake Wilson Katharyn Wrmpey Gregory Wlttmeyer Steve Wolfe Jennifer Woloscsuk Nichole Wood Carolyn Wooster Benjamin Wornall Cane Wrrght Jason Wright Kimberly Yarber Thomas Yeo 190 Sophomores WWW' :gal V rg 5,64 1 c .Ia 'wg nz WV' vw- .af is Vw: M mr- 'U' JM? WW ff' if 'Hn- W4 rr M15 f mmm 43,,f M4 .wa Wniii if ff? -M 'W f awfff HU ff ,N W fb 4-Q 11' BW 'WW 'ffl K wwf WW-M afaiyqyg W 'Z 1 We Vi 1 fi! 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V , A a ' :M :- - ogy, H 'wg 1- , , ,xg ,, WI ,, gym , , , yr, 1, 'Y ' W 'I zu I ,s ,f,jifg ' ' Z f' 'f 3.5 1 ,, '- 2 ' , ff J L' 'Zy l-1-' . 1 , 2 57:-' , ' 1 Y ' Zlffliififf, , - , , fy :uf 'f '11 i L . 5, . , S 1 . -4-V' 1 f T I 'efiwf we H , 1- ff -f W - 'rf WW 1 'M 2 ' f ' , W V V V ,VVV VV I ,, if 5? Maxx 5 A 1' , , - J 'H X F ' , ,Jef Not Pictured: Chad Bridge Kimberly Brown Larry Estill Peter Ghiselli Douglas Graham Clayton McGaha -W., , li 'T - Q e., Kristopher Poletis Nathaniel Reaves Sheli Rosenberg Keith Sauls Derek Waring Michael Weddle Paula Williams ei 5 K . X :. A 5 A' ggggi2fii5 ' ... at V ..,,., W, . . V ,A , my ai 5, , - , 3 ' - - 1 ' i iw N7 f f t: 3 ,za ,, i 1. ,ft .- ' t F 7 David Yoest David Young Douglas Young Phillip Zaman Jean Zeller Jennifer Zinn Shari Zinn Matthew Zuck SOCCER EXPRESS Nebraska, bruised ribs, phone calls to Mom, goose eggs, teamwork and cooperation . . . Soc- cer. Definition: a fast-paced sport played by Ex- press - an all girl soccer team from Kansas City. n Beginning her soccer career in kindergarten with her father as her mentor, Kathleen May has played on both coed and all-girl soccer teams for ten years. With this past experience and eagerness to play, she tried out for Express and won spots as both a fullback and goalie, leading to a tour throughout the Midwest with the soccer team during he summer of '87. The team, consisting of girls fourteen to six- teen years old, and hailing from Lenexa, Olathe, DeSoto, Lee's Summit and Shawnee Mission, first played in Omaha, Nebraska. The Express team lost their first game but rebounded to win the second. We just needed to win that second game to get a boost to go on. said May. After winning the remaining three matches in Omaha, the team headed west for the Pike's Peak Tour- nament in Colorado Springs. As the pressure mounted, so did the team's aspirations. Howev- er, their enthusiasm was dampened when their final game against J.B. Marine of St. Louis ended in a five to one defeat for the team, com- pleting their play in the tournament. May continued to play soccer during the school year, participating in two outdoor teams during the fall and spring and one indoor team during the winter and summer. She keeps in shape for her game by attending five two-hour practices a week. She is also an assistant coach for both her younger brother's and sister's P 3 ,L ig, 1,5-tqgl ,gg l Q 'rr -1- 9.1, ga, Hs- ef '- K ,... 1'6. Kathleen May trightl takes control of the ball during an Express game against the Omaha Gladiators May has been actively involved in soccer for ten years. teams. Helping kids to improve their game and their self-esteem is what 1 enjoy the mostj' said May. With this vast experience as both a coach and a player, May plans to continue playing soccer throughout high school and will possibly attend Emporia State, a college known for its winning teams. -Kirstin Colburn Sophomores Amy Absher Christine Acton Eric Adams Kelly Adams Amy Adamson Melissa Adel Zainab Ahmed Heather Alderman Scott Alexander Matthew Anthan David Arms John Arnoldy Kerry Aronoff Eduardo Arricivita-Vives Molly Ash Julie Ayres Jonathan Bagg David Baker Stephanie Balsly Marthe Mary Baltis Matthew Banks Kathleen Barelli Leslie Barewin Peter Barham Alison Barron Brian Bassett David Bauer Kristin Beatty K'4V?ifi?7f3 vs-'rms r-? v3.5!f5 :zsww?ii 'FJSW iif wf: Fgiffkiwff YAY-95 A lfF93f5ffft' V 741 E- 5? ' A ' f l? ' ifiw! 4, A K. Z , L An , E' 1 l15 7i 1 V af? Q gg g xy ,Mg W-.tw ' , f wg gig , M li: '. 3? r W Q eq L fqfgm xy, 2:4 . + 1 'Q . . if if im ' ' T f A 1 M HM 'qw f Vt, My M ,fi , 1,1 xx, .fray 4 4 Win, X 5 I 2 V 24 I I I 5 lf! Q l 5 I I .I I 1 .. 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M . , .I During an explanation of mass-mass rela tionships and specific heat in chemistr Lesley Cleveland suffers from a migraine headache. lphoto by Darren Kennedyl Kristine Beck Jessica Belmont Susan Belzer David Bergman Kirsten Binda Robert Bjorseth Eric Blond Peter Bockelman Laura Boggan Roberta Boggs Jeffrey Bordman Jennifer Boresow Nancy Boudreau Becky Bowden Katherine Bradbury Brian Branner Brian Brassfield Christine Brillhart Juniors 193 Sharon Brock Alisa Brodhay Todd Brooks Rachael Brown Stephen Brown Timothy Brown Bruce Brunkow David Buchmann Andrew Burdsall Allison Burgess Angela Burns Jeffrey Burns Christine Butler Todd Bysfield Timothy Callahan Todd Calwell Kimberly Campbell Jeffrey Canning Tracy Carlberg Joseph Carney Conrad Carpenter Katherine Cashman Michael Cattaneo Bailey Cecil Matt Ceule Jason Charismas Sahar Chaudhary Audrey Cheng Mac Childs Tamara Christiansen Tara Christiansen Anne Clark Amy Clemons Lesley Cleveland Annette Cockayne Bradley Cohen Emily Cohen Michael Cohn Kirstin Colburn Mark Cooney Courtney Cooper Susan Cooper 194 Juniors i 9 N 'Q r X4 X X is 5 B . 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'-1:5-' Us Q 1' C ' gf ff C 595142 N.. f f J :ff -, NW' In ' n L.. .i,',5g,5,,,q., f ff If wifi: . , ff, f , V., ,.. S i , ,a .ada 'K+d A 'Wf J, E -A 4 - ' ,. .,,,, fl, 5 R f I M .Ig 2 . f page , ,Q f asfwas. ' -W-.. . ff . feag a c Y f I , 1 f X W, , , 1 ft , uf Matthew Copeland Beth Cosner Chandra Coughlin Matthias Cowley Tammy Crain Andrew Crutchfield ,,,, . . .. .. ,Q i ll 'CCC Nvwr Vw.V . .whwtf I F ' r - ' J ' ',.f, I I. , I , , , , , f r - 'Q A f f egg - - M 2.4 as ' ' 'I - -' 1 V17 ' , . L'a-Cummnlgs ' ef 4 ' ' ' , 41 ft, ., 0? eg Emily Cunningham W' ' t I 't f ' ' I Mark Curtis - e . . - f 7 1' z. ., -- ' ,.,, ,Y e- ' - ef , , v -rf Matthew Danda ,- .... if ' 37' ' Katherine Davidson -V I fi? ' - . V ' Pamela Davis X t I ly . ' , M 265369 . NR .f E . 5 Q 1. . ,f ,, ' v. N985 rs? . - A , -an A . , ,. -,,f:,v74.f,M,,X., M . il 'A' - ., ' .t .,:. F 'F' + f W I ieizzoaefzffl Xb ' fuk 1....,i , ' at I .. ' at fl , ? ' ' A .i ' .avzsfwfer ' Z' Wmzisfi IQNML-' . if , A: .t,,gf,':k,,g I Ward Dans 1 f , 4. -. - ' 'wr 4. 'i , f' ' Amy Dawson t f . i ' -1' Todd De Basio W. ei . , F-4 g .V ' . .. .1 if ' , f' 'W .. ,L 5 Terrie Deemer 4, 1 V 'ff ' 4' Hudson Deeter Z1 Heather Defeo 5' anti' ' 'EW .ep fu ' Ewa fave tseee ,cm 2 ,tm-. if whiz ' i .t,.,.iafl:zge,,m, ,aafgas 4 l , ., I f 1 t great X A ii I is Y ' ff- Modern Pilgrims In 1620, the Pilgrims came to the New World to escape religious persecu- tion. Today, the Soviet Union is ruled by a government which does not allow the practice of any religion, especially the Jewish religion. Irena Pelman and her family, modern Pilgrims, left the Soviet Union for a new life in the United States where they could freely practice their Jewish faith. Since she was a young child when she lived in Russia, Pelman was almost completely protected from the religious persecution most Russian Jews re- ceive. l didn't even know what the word Jew meant, she explained. It is an unpleasant word in Russia. I hated it when my mom told me that we were Jewish. lt's like a bad word. In the Soviet Union, the Communist government srongly discourages the practice of any religion, but they are especially strict on Judaism. It is very hard for Jews to get into universities or to be hired for any skilled jobs. Because l978 was a very lenient year, Pelman's family had little trouble gaining permission to leave the USSR. Had they waited another year to ask for a visa, the Pelmans might never have gotten out. Most Russians live in apartments, but these are not like the ones Americans are used to. The Pelman family had just one room for itself. while they shared the bathroom kitchen and telephone with another family This room where all eating sleeping and other daily activities took place for Pelman and her parents contained a refrigerator two big beds a table and other necessary appliances Pelman s voyage to freedom began in the midst of a lot of confusion for an eight year old Not only did she not understand why her family was leaving Russia but Pelman also had a hard time with the new language I was told that we were going to Vienna In Russian Vienna means vein I thought we were going to a vein she confessed I really didnt understand at all After leaving their home city of Odessa the Pelmans went to Moscow and from there to Vienna The biggest contrast that Pelmans noticed between the Soviet Union and Vienna was the clothing There were really nice designer clothes there In Russia the government distributed the same style of sweaters to everybody Pelman was able to buy some of these new clothes when their luggage didn t catch up with them until they got to Italy over a month later After three months in Italy and overnight stop in New York the Pelmans finally ended up in St Louis where they lived for two and a half years At lirst adapting to the U S was very tough for Pelman The first day of school was horrible she confessed Everyone stared at me I only knew a couple of words of English I had no idea what the teacher was saying When I got home I told my mom I was never going back Shortly after that Pelman transferred to a school where there were other immigrants and she was able to From the USSR to the USA, Irena Pelman has found a home at East. lphoto by Valerie Gilgorel speak Russian Once we learned it well enough my friends and I always spoke English to each other Just about every American has a preconceived idea about Russians and most of the time this is negative What is surprising to most Americans is that Russians also have many stereotypes of what Americans are like Pelman observed that their stereotypes are more screwed up than ours Most Rus sians don t know what is going on since the government doesn t tell the truth about the United States and things that are happening in Russia She supported this statement by telling about a Soviet TV reporter who did a story on Kansas City He talked to our family about how nice Kansas City was but when the actual show was aired in the Soviet Union all it showed were cripples bums and alcoholics What kind of opinion can they have if that s all they see Although an American now Pelman still recognizes her Russian back ground I m glad I was born there and that I got to experience what it was like but after living in America I could never get used to the Soviet Union again Jay Lewis tt - t Q - . - t . . . . . . I . ,, t . . v t - i , . . . . 4, . . . . M . , . . . , v - . , , . , - - -. it - v U - . . . v - , - i - . . . . ,, . , . . , - ' Q - - it v . . , . . i - . . . . . ,, V vw it , . . - it t - - Juniors 95 Michael Delaney Lisa Denton Gary Devosha James Dewitt John Dewitt Lara Dickey Dale Dieterich Blake Dobbe Henry Donohoo Peter Dow Cavin Downey David Dressler lan Duff Erin Duffy Troy Duncan .lill Eaton Randy Ebert Nicole Emas Stacy Emas Dana Engel Saul Epstein Pamela Estes Angela Evans Christopher Evans Sandra Evans Shannon Evans Richard Fanolio Erin Farley Melinda Farrar Melinda Farris James Fisher Marie Fleming Edward Forsyth Rebecca Foster ' Sarah Fox Melissa Frager Cathleen Frank Mark Frashier Caroline Frenzel Sarah Frey Blake Fry Brent Frye 196 Juniors Q- am Qu ss 4, s'N', X wx F 5 Y :Sf nfs. -- - - Nmik . ,yi W '. - 5 Qi, '- J . 4 if Q .N ,, ,..- -5- . V X , , , X tl. es' - N B ..,, - , ,,.. ,. , ze . ew t . t f t-- J if we 'ri . ,Q . 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A-f-' 5r'l,i Q 'N L vnu?-K ' 1 R A I Sk A. Q ' , .vs H nf, X If , -an ,QAW A ziggy :iii df QLWLMNWN ,.,,k o K .,. .,..x. We .. ,. ., . . L .,.o.1xo.t.:t The day before Thanksgiving, Blake Fry and Chris Gladieux assure the turkey of his safety. Several small animals were kept in the student naturalist area that was created after the closing of the smok- ing lounge. fphoto by Darren Kennedyj 'Q ,. N r 'R f A G Mary Gall LL L 5 ' r Gregory Gangel GL L. ,LL L L , 4 Sarah Gard , ' f -X ' Y Robert Gibbons L Pg f , it Ashley Gibson .S Hajj f , E Roderick Gibson '51 ' 'ff' -5 Q J G ' . 5 I 5' -f ' f Y 1 - W-was-xr w -fe' f--e -- f we xr 'K' 1 '- .f:5?aQ . ' S of is as assssssk G ' riss G S a e fa aae' . - - ' - 1 s -a,- ' - L sis Ks s 5' G f Deborah Gill 'N ff ' W sit 1 ' A L f ' My :S Jennifer Gilmore . L fyef , , L 'Ma Ly H ' x - Y Christoher Gladieux ' ' .L: G Ziff G ff r L 1 W Randy Goldstein + 1 P Y . S Aa. ,f wi? .- S ' Tracy Gordon it P sw f ' -,. 5 5' K 4. - , -Iv '- ., . . 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' - ' Is' g L -if I James Greenberger ' x M 'Q L Juli Greenberger F G I- 55,9 Joddy Grider X LM , Juniors 19 Chandra Grove Monique Guislain Tracey Gumbs Jill Hall Kevin Hammers Barry Hampton Heather Hankins Christopher Harmon Eve Harper Chip Harrington Kristine Harrington Brennan Harris Michael Harris Emily Hayes Timothy Hendricks Dana Hernstrom Janet Herring Juli Hester Stephanie Hewitt Julie Hicks Erin Hill William Hillman Nicholas Hinton Curtis Hoback Tracey Hobbs Brian Hodges Samantha Hoffman Heather Holdgrai Daniel Holmes Jennifer Holst Kelly Hovey Stephanie Howell Michael Hughart Jeffrey Hughes Amy Hunerberg Michael Hunt Bradley Hunt Allison Hurst Kent Huston Lana Huxman Andrea Ingolia Robyn Jackson 198 Juniors em, S, pw Q -sw , Reef, - - i . -eg ' gg ie-.. J ,W , ., J eg J, -. N 4: ... J - '- - ., f . J Q Jw -N A J QZSZ: ' i ' .I J' A J J fl? Q ,h f J., , s S , J '- J' 5. 'if 5,--E215 'W .J-J ff X 3 51: .' J T if 'G 5 ,L N!:'I.- of 5 V . , m , ' Q' - W A ',.3 . NW SN. 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NS f1 5i -li , J. , .J :za we - if -15 1 4 3-155 .J we , J. J a s Q ff' ,A li v M mmm,. , . . ,. . V! L 4 'Q x f wwx ggi k y lohn Jacobs , - e i g s V Brian James X ' Q, 'ar s Robert Jardes Vx. , Alexander Jehle , J Ashley Jenkins ii K ,.f-,Q gk -- Alison Jennings PM 1, ' R A - . . ,iei . .ile . sea .. D as , :X S t A ' a s i. f- s A ene i e at 'ii ,.. . iff V iiyi' Q 1 e . I ii 'iffy Es ' 'I rs I 4, Christine Jennings r ii . 'gigs 'J ' i-if UX 1 an N j E 'it W 3 T53 if Gwendolyn Jennings E 5 f 7 , ,, fr, T M V . SE Matthew Jennings N , it 1 as ,gt . Kelly Johnson is... ii 5 ' - Ms ? S D t Shannon J0l1nSf0 I J x , -5 7 Steven Johnston ti 2 x ii f N Nagin .y .XR , r,-' t Ze, 5 F Q 1 J 13: t El s tl .. i i QJ T ' i'i- nnii . A- all 1 B l I 1 . y - i Michael Jones ' 5 X li f Mfg' ' 5 if , gn Angela Juric ' A it .E ' ' 'Viff' Douglas Kandt 5 'ig' ,.,g W , ig D' J Kynan Katzman . ' is Mark Keel pg Q X A I 5' Darren Kennedy f N , LY .R .S to , I th kr Good Things To Come A Jack Kramer racket in the hands of the eleven-year-old Lisa Denton would prove to be the promise of good things to come. Fond memories of the soft, worn leather strap of the handle and strong wooden neck would accompany Denton, a junior, to the highest tournament in the USTA Junior Associ- ation - the Nationals held in Charleston, South Carolina. Denton's trek to the Nationals had begun many months earlier with competitions in numerous tournaments through- out the area. One such competition was the Missouri Valley x Tennis Tournament in which players from Kansas, Nebraska, . Ohio and other Midwestern states meet to play and compete if f with other top ranked amateurs in tennis. Also, it is here that 'rf-of players must qualify for the National Tournament. In addi- tion, Denton progressed to the National Clay Court competi- tion traditionally held in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Following this competitive play, she traveled to San Jose, California, where she participated in the National Hard Court Tourna- ment. ln San Jose, she had the opportunity to play against the 'Nye l top 120 girls rn the United States. Practice and preparation ' ' h t d th f' ' -f t t ' ' ' , paid off When? e en ere C mai Slxty our' he Op division Engulfed in a sea of trophies, Lisa Denton modestly displays a few of her favorites. and won her first two matches against the number three seeded ,photo by sarah Landon, player in the nation. Denton's competitive performance ended after l0SiI1g the third malCh to that Same player. HCT 1937 not playing at my best, said Denton. This particular kind of positive season ended with a Sixth place ranking in the Missouri Valley support has carried over into other arenas of Denton's life, especially League. her positive attitude towards competition. She said, You can't be When she's not practicing tennis or working part-time at discouraged by potholes on the way -just learn from your mistakes Crabtree 84 Evelyn and Woodside Racket Club, Denton en- and keep striving to reach your ultimate goal. joys fullliiflg, Pl21yiI1glhC PiaIi0, drawing and painting. Howev- Considered a lifetime sport, tennis has taught Denton a self-dicipline Cf, DSHl0fl'S main interest lies in SPOYIS- She Credits her inter- useful in other facets of life. You don't always win, Denton states, est in sports to her two older brothers and sister. They've but you learn how to handle yourself and cope with others. always been really supportive and encouraged me when I was -Kirstin Colburn Juniors 199 Angel Keplinger Daniel Kern Jennifer Kieltyka David Kim Louis Kim Sean Kimball Robert Kimbrough Kristina Klug Traci Knapp Melanie Kowalewski Kristen Kozlowski Thomas Kreamer Anna Kruper James Kunce Colby Lahue Michael Laird Matthew Landon Krista Lane Arthur Lang Cappi Langley Joseph Lawwill Tosha Lazarus David Leff Jeffrey Lefkovitz Jennifer Lemke Joshua Levi Jay Lewis Matthew Lewis Melinda Lieberman Heather Lindquist-Zaslow April Lindsey Erik Lindsley Elise Lockwood Sean Lormor Parry Luellen Aaron Lund Brant Lyerla Kathryn Mackay Rebecca Major Lauri Manloye Joel Marcus Jennifer Marcusen 200 Juniors gg A .W W, ,, 1 ., ,if ss 'fi' S, D . L-, A .zggfvgfgggygpi 5 f Q- 1 W- 3 . 1 W t ' X ff Q ' . y .J ef , -, -- -,:- -mf .gf-sz X te: it -es1s. ..a:fEw::-.- My W V W . - , ffm- ' -- .- Exim.. 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' ' , - Q 1 KX , I ,, mf , . gig' Q - 4-'QQ' ' : ' 6 - ,.., I w d, ,N W. ss , N ' - ' J 5 . .. .X 515,92 . ,cg ,, I Qi 'Q ll lt? 1 LQ Q A i N 5 F' 1 5 ing a November pep as Darren Kennedyj Jennifer Matthys Mary May Christopher :Cann Matthew McCarty John McClelland Christopher McCune Mark Mcliachen Celeste McElwain Mary McFarland Katie McGraw David McGregor Guy McKee Duane McLaughlin Stacey McMilIen Kenneth McMonigIe Brian Meara Jarrett Mellenbruch Michael Meroney Juniors 201 i .lon Piebenga watch a Lisa Mertz Robert Mesias Marianne Metzler Margaret Meyer Sean Meyer Craig Miller Paige Miller Lee Ann Miller Kent Minturn Mary Mischka Deborah Mizer .lay Montgomery Stephanie Morrow Rebecca Motes Bryan Mouber Mendy Moxley Richard Mullen Steven Muller Joshua Murphy Dustin Myers Bradley Nall Gregory Neff Gretchen Nelson Marissa Newcomer Susan Newton John Nickel Brian Nies Gina Ninci Deborah Nolind Dean Nolting Matthew Olson Kevin 0'Malley Rebecca Ortiz .lay Owens Mark Pakula Kellie Parke Brian Parker Briggs Parker Carrie Parkinson Kirk Patton Irina Pelman Vicki Pepperdine 202 Juniors ' ' ' -I 5' -I 'K 'Til' . 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'N wwf ti . -t .. - ., N..,, 1. ,- . '? . - , f' 'ft Q., , f ' I , 4' ' a - 7 3. flt ., to I - I I I -I s 1 . . ' ' fl 1-, , , f Y Q 1 j v ' :x ZM 4 ' t 4' e at vf 3 ,g V 'I ' 1 ' s flv, Soren Petro M , , Av ,K V ,L I W Marian Pham nn nern ' f,,. azvwfzr' 2ygj, q. f,ze2f 7. :a'fv4Wt'fs1: Robin Pham Jon Piebenga Kisa Pierson , . .1 . s.I1,,- Michelle Pierson ,j W Harish Ponnuru If Amy Poore Qu I E53 1 . I V ---I , I 42 I ', L,L,: I Y ,,. ' ' Lisa Porter ' - V We Sandra Porter I ' ., Noel Priefert if , . .V A ' Jason Proffitt K- 45 AW., Nancy Racunas , , XA V Heather Ramos CIT The Northeastern United States overflows with an historical feeling of culture blended with skyscrapers and huge cities. Through Camp Thunderbird in Bemidji, Minnesota, Artie Lang and Ben Warner discovered this region in a different way from an average tourist. The trip to the Northeast taught reliability to the counselors- in-training, a much needed skill for the return to camp. Camp Thunderbird is made up of two separate camps, one for boys and one for girls, Upon reaching the summer before 10th grade, a camper graduates, becoming a Junior Leader, a stage in- between the camper and counselor. This transition continues to the following summer where the Junior Leader becomes a coun- selor-in-training. The CIT learns how to help the campers, run activities, and keep in touch with the children's parents. A privi- lege of becoming a CIT is this vacation to the Northeast. It helps to teach responsibility, while bringing these new counselors closer together. The Quincy Market in Boston, Massachusetts, was a fine be- ginning for an unforgettable journey. The next stop was Salem, Massachusetts, where the famous witch trials occurred. Surpris- ingly, the t0ur of the witch house proved a humorous exper- ience for both Artie and Ben. The tour guide was an illiterate twelve year-old. First, she told us it was not a witch house, which we had come to see, and then she began her memorized speech. Intelligent bits of information came from her brain, like, 'this is a bread warmer, used to warm breadf No kidding! It was hilarious! Next they visited the giant L.L, Bean outlet in Freport, Maine. One night of the stay involved a beach and lobster bake. Ben happily reminisced, It was about 75 degrees, the setting sun reflected off the white boats while the waves came in, one after another. It was just incredible' This feeling of serenity didn't last, however, because muscle fatigue pained them as they rode bicycles in the mountainous region of Acadia National Park, Maine. The stress continued when they reached Baxter State Park. Mount Kahtadin had to be conquered on foot: 5,200 feet. Climbing in the rain and with no visibility, they finally reached a bunkhouseg unfortunately it had no mattresses. This was their first stay out of a tent and a welcomed change. A bit weary, they drove to Quebec City, Quebec, where they relaxed with a movie. They chose Predator, but it was inconve- niently in French. Following a Blue Jays' baseball game in Toron- to, dinner was provided by the restaurant at the top of the Canadian National Tower as the trip began to wind down. Although their training in the Northeast was in the form of a vacation, being alone with little adult supervision gave them the confidence needed to be counselors. They had tackled the rough wilderness with each other, and the next step would be a cabin full of ten year olds. Heather Alderman Close bonds formed between Artie Lang and Ben Warner during their trip to the Northeastern United States. tphoto by Alyson Bindaj Juniors 203 . Tamara Reardon Timothy Reardon Shayne Regan Claudia Rellier Elizabeth Replogle Amy Reynolds Amy Richards Camin Richert Dirk Richter Teri Riley Matthew Ringgold John Robinson Daniel Rodlund Kelly Rodriguez David Root Michael Ross Paul Ross Carrie Rourke Natalie Rozen Sherry Rumold Rebecca Ryan Joseph Rysko Angela Samuelson Richard Sano Michelle Scarlett Ryan Scheffler Kristin Schmidt Brian Schudy Michael Scott Vanessa Seibel Meghan Sercombe Donald Sewing Jeffrey Shafer Cathy Shapiro Anne Shelton Hale Sheppard Carmen Sigler Kimberly Sigman Thomas Singleton Jennifer Skaptason Thomas Small Brian Smith 204 Juniors x Slam -W img gm., fggfi f.. -A , , ' .X1 - . A., 5 ..,,.,,.1g,., ...M . . , Q... ,,,, s,,.t. . . get .... .fl ,.1.ff,,.. , Msn., X N N. , ..,-W-.Q 3,',1'ff-ff? if .M 2 L.. 'C' L ffff ' 'FI' L H: 5'5'5f5-fl V ' , ff-ffffi ' , . . - 's- ' 'i A L 3 X., A -5 1' 5 f .f 5 1 R 5 . ,, -. . 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On the surface, Doug Kandt seems to be the Golden Boy of the Junior Class. He aces tests that everyone else flunks. He carries an above-four-point grade point average and is the Beta Club vice president. He plays tennis and football on the school teams. His great sense of humor and easy going personality have helped him gain the position of Student Council treasurer. This is the sugar-coated image most students think of when they hear the name Doug Kandt. But is he as perfect as he seems? Well . . . not quite. For each athletic or social grace he seems to possess, he also has several embarrassing moments that add balance to his life. Kandt loves to waterski, but heis not the best at staying on his feet. His friends have titled him King of the Wipeoutsf' He said, When I wipe out, I wipe out. I hit my head on the ski, do a few flips . . . . Everyone thinks Iim dead. Along with his waterskiing skills, Kandt's dating skills also leave something to be desired. He said, Last year I went to Kirsten Binda's to pick her up for a dance. I guess I was pretty nervous, because I left the car in neutral. After I rang the doorbell, I turned around to look at the night sky and saw my car rolling out of the driveway and into the street. I ran back to my car, hoping no one would see me. Of course Mrs. Binda and the family dog were in the front yard watching me. The dog ran toward my car, and when I put the car in drive, I almost ran over it. Kandt can go on and on about real-life horror stories: coming up short of money on a date in a nice restaurant, acting as a fire hydrant for a dog, and being the victim of many practical jokes, just to name a few. But his best friend Darren Kennedy said, I've known Doug for a long time, and he has made a couple of less than brilliant moves in those days. But I've never met a more d namic ' d d friendly, and humble guy in my life. y , open min e , -by Kristin Schmidt W Yrrv 1153-Y ,127 Irfgrgvwxmnlwm ., ,....e......e,. 1, ,, ,,,, e,,,,,,,,,:m,........e7a. . , ,,,, ,.: ,,, .. X: I ll I 4. il 2 in 1 lil ll .1 I l s l flight. will l l is fl, 2 J, till if l l. F mu ' l ,ll 2 ll EEK we t Q war N N , N Q. t X 1 p , ' g f x R... Q f -s sc. C .... . ..,,., ,... g. ,L...,,.., I we me as at t 1 .Marv K t J . . , 1 '-qt3rv5'ff'f1I 1-EN: A . WX, , -1,-.g t - .- ,Q Wim f ..... few ,N vm, -va M-Q .. 5 ees, , v mf? gf' . Brian Smith Charles Smith Kevin Smith Tyler Smith Gary Snare R -.,. ' Sean Snyder '- .7 , 1 Q: A if V 7 Catherine Summers Amy Sopyla Peter Sowden - Dawnnae Spalding Lorie Sparks Michael Spaw ' I eiii y is e ieiti m : f - A' N ' - . - - S h S encer U ,.. L , gt. it A , ,, ara. p .5 , Q ,L . 'X it , A William Sperry 1: K- -- .5 - . fs? . X , ts Jennifer Spies .5 1 ' ' ...t V g - as f 5 g k - - S - k 5 g . , . 1 .g 1 L, Christine pm Q Q I X' A 1 Kimberly Spraetz If 'N f W I I M EY I Janet Staab Fifa? ' K - 1,5 Juniors 205 il lg Sarah Stauffer Ann Stechschulte Jarrett Steele Brandon Stegall Cynthia Sterling Christopher Stevens Q ix! Paula Stobie Diana Straclf Heather Statfortl Indra Strifler Christina Stromberg Mikeal Sullivan , Todd Surma Laura Sutera- Aijiro Suzuki Steven Swanson Lori Therou Jeffrey Thomas n n Mgwggii in-3 ms -TIE if I -' 1 Q' - ' , e , ' ,- , get .li 1 W ' - - - ,I . J SJ ,. 1,6 A 'J' ti S ef? .mi wit. X yy y 5 il y . mhbA W .n,.S. 1 kg N .S 2 . . S in is , xx 4 J A Y is. 2 JN . t J 1 J my f J Xi, 5? fa' Q TQ , is Eel Q W 5 ,FMF , .. L f ??:gi'Je .. ' ' I J M ' 1 Richard Thornhill i Q F X5 12' Edie Toubes - J I Q - 'Q Q Abby Trllllng W Q7 ' - ,' .. Theresa Turk Q I J f , X S4 Scott Turner ' J Laura Vanbecelaere J, 'Q-. K. 1 i wxmfai Y TSM' W' L Qfff .. Ji' ,. M, -'J .,.,.,M,,.,w'? FQ-1 , ::. - N ff?-'Ji affssraiuifso ear' M , Wm' wg -We .... .eo-5 -Q . . F . 5 .W J' B s'ii - U ,Q 1 Andrew Vanblafcom ,. ' ,. N' J iii1'?f'5-Y - , J , Edmund Vazquez J' Ji 'EJ' J ww ,I J ' Ji J i, A-1' 3 at Q . . -V -.. -as ' f fl' W s' ' ' ' . J: .C T Boris Verekhman rf .- J 45 hy .L -U Kerry Vest A gf ky of J- X' JK YJ fi , J 1 t Daniel Vizcarra ff X , -f I 1 t - X :je Teressa Wake ,S ,M-s ,f W- i L C N5 K W fl S N l as I A ' J Courtney Walsh A 1 , L Woodrow Walton 3 ya i J' Stephanie Warden .. Ky .:--- 3 J: Benjamin Warner Q J A so .- M L Jennifer Warner J, T L at y Kama Warwick is 1 1-gmc . 'ga X . tx., vJ,,'FlQgRk K I ' .- ' , , . s- , ' ,. T. , -f-i - ..,. fe'-W ' - - B -' -' ff '-:sfo-J J - J - J ,, J JJ JJ .. J V 4 ii' C' .J Me an Wau h for - , , . : .fr-.ser hsi J ef fi?-wifi: g g , B ' If3V?5 ' C3351 3e1J'I5wJ , J , - -' - - .' Adam Weber . , ,- Vi , y ,,. H hw . . -te - ,S 'NE J Julia Webster gf I t L , gv J ,W ., - Heather Weidman .. C 5 ' g as --fb K He, Q Allyn Welty f J t W.. - X ... .IL L. i - X. ,aww-S, R N A d'ey Went' I .. J ' iirr J 'L jfifgff tg R f l X Jr ' 206 Juniors , A, .V i ww, fb pa., - V ...mg f ..'- fs. -ffi.5,,,,-,, .fmfmi rm, f s V V , 1 ,Ugg f-,gg iymrwffrfwff.-f - .- was V gf? mf, :W ff gpm' ' 1 1 ' V y:f?'lcf'mff,:f1-r - 1 J- , , .- r'J:-Hffefzaliaefa - fe W' Q A ' -V -'ff ww , ' f- ,..' ' Jr Vai - W ' 559, - ,Z X . . , a,ygjt-g,'g- ,V ,K . , V wi ' .v in . - ' li 5 w 7: ,QQ 1. r -Z , gf: ' i 1: , M , I t If if V ' i f 'W' 'uf an 35 ig 'Q C 'ia i 'P A' r ' 'T ' , 4S'5l ' -e r r Z M 5, H vw- fm P. 3 M a ' vm' , 1 ' - ' ,Kr V 'Q , Wuxi' ' 1 M ,. P 5 A r . x i W a fi ii M 1 J' at , ' 1 , i ., , , ,R ' ' - V ' , '. 2eff'M ' M - H 'WM W' Q voor mm ' ' f www wif- .WM .N ' v Qf'2qf25gQ-' :raw -:Q WU I4 ' ' V iii V 5 1. , ,yew-f2y'f11f f-fc'zf,2:1gw H . , ,I nr r , xr, 1 45 I t Vs -., . A , K a A a - f A is ' f Q ,, Y ,, 1, 5 ,' K A :. 4 yt pw i A ' 2' ,. - , 2 i ' , , ?:.,g5,5yi5f?. in ,my . nj ve K , Q ,, M -2 Wm, M W Not Pictured: Todd Bachman Kathleen Barnes Shawn Bobbitl Brian Carlson Shaun Collins Mark Covey Mark Crabtree Samuel Demars Aaron Fippen Jason Hames Mathew Jennett Kurt Kessler Christy Lea Christopher Miller Paige Neumann Michael 0'Rourke Raymond Reid Robert Ruiz Linda Rupard Chris Scofield Richard Smithey Julie Stroup Troy Surma Amy Tramill Paul Weston Heather Werner Camden Whitaker Heather White Patrick Whitney Laurie Wilson Randall Wilson Rebecca Wilson Lance Winn Dana Wise Susan Wissman Zachary Wooten Megan Wright Grant Wu Jennifer Wyatt Christopher Wyckoff Michelle Yu Matthew Zabel Sharon Zambri Christopher Zeko James Zeller Juniors 20 I O 0 M 5- K lg. . 1' k YW 'fmt ' Michele Ayn Barker Justin Lee Barrow Bridget Eileen Bartholome Kevin Thomas Beach ,AN A Heather Claire Beck Michael Robert Miles Benham Robert Paul Bennett Krista Ann Bentley RS !V,. ,sktgg Bradley Scott Berger Michael Kent Bernard Christopher Paul Berry Elizabeth Woodson Berry 2I0 Seniors Marcia Ann Bertsch Malina WiIIiam5-Bgy Mara Elizabeth Billick Alyson Leigh Binda fb Heather Farrell Blackman Natalie Elaine Blackwood William Todd Blake Patricia Jeanne Bliss . . v w MOII3 Isabel Boewe Gefenef B0gHlC Stephanie Sue Bond Michael Thomas Bonella SGUTH AFRICAN ADVENTURE To most, a summer in South Africa would sound more than a little frightening: visions of race riots and wide-spread violence tend to spring to mind. Senior Elana Fremerman, however, said she was euphoric when she learned she would be traveling to South Africa on the A.F.S. summer program. I was thrilled with the idea because I wanted to be thrown into a situation where I would have to fend for myself and where I would be at the mercy of others, Elana remarked. She exper- ienced overwhelming disappointment, however, when she found herself placed in a family lnamed Posthumus, believe it or notl which was conservative Afrikaner - the white ruling class. Elana said, My family was totally lacking in culture. I could have had the same experience somewhere in western Kansas. Elana's experience soon took a turn for the better when she traveled for a week in the Transvaal region, an area populated by many tribal blacks. She was given the opportunity to speak at several black schools there, and she thoroughly enjoyed it: I spoke about America while forty young, black faces watched me - their huge eyes wide with awe. I told the kids I would've preferred to live like them for the summer, instead of with an Afrikans family. Then, Elana was moved to a more liberal, non- Afrikans family in Capetown, where she was much more comfortable. Elana began to get out and see for herself what the South African culture was like, now that she was living in a less restrictive family: I made a real effort to go to the black areas and experience their culture. Elana's cleaning lady taught her a Zulu witch doctor dance, she participated in Graceland-like music sessions: and she had her hair corn-rowed by a group of black women. Her most emotional experience occurred when she joined in a black worker's demonstration at the University of Capetown. When asked if she met any whites opposed to the system of apartheid, she replied, Yes, many. I made one friend in Capetown who was strongly anti-apartheid. His classmates considered him a communist. Elana thinks a simple answer to the racial problems does not exist: I was afraid I wouldn't come back with some kind ofanswer While participating in the A.F.S. summer program, Elana Fremerman had her hair corn-rowed by a group of black women in South Africa. lphoto by Marcia Bertschl to give people, and I didn't. The problem is that the Afrikaners will never compromise fully. Before her trip, Elana had intended to be an impartial observer. She explained, l've learned that I'm too judgemental. I have a lot of guilt because I realize I was biased from the beginning - maybe rightly so, but still, I hoped I would have an unbi- ased experience. - David Feiock Seniors 2ll ff.,,, 57 Stephen Jeffery Bordman Peter Max Braude Melinda Suzanne Brock Patrick Warren Brown 212 Seniors Robert Joseph Boresow Thomas .lay Borthwick John Gerard Brandmeyer Matthew Witherspoon Brayman Lori Frances Brazil Amy Elizabeth Brendlinger Tina Sue Brock Amy Louise Brooks Heath Morgan Brown 4 William Richard Brown Mary Elizabeth Bubacz Kimberly Diane Buck Alyson Bindaj Sabra Gibbens studies for a physics test before school in the senior hall. fphoto by Evin Mallory Burdette Bryan Kelly Burger David Dwight Burkhead Christine Marie Burton Brent Andrew Butcher Deborah Ann Butts Lori Ann Bybee Michael Christian Byrd Seniors 213 l Mark Dlmild Bysfield .lon Michael Cale Elizabeth Lancaster Calvet Kent Steven Carolan h h Kristin Diane Carolan Rodrigo Salazar Carvajal Douglas Scott Casida Linda Gail Casper Y ' 1 1 N n Laura Beth Catlett Jennifer Lee Cavitt David Michael Chandler Stephen Paul Chaplick .L pf Mark Adam Chapman Dana Kay Chase Marc Donald Childers Katherine Rebecca Chipman ZI4 Seniors Christy Ann Clark Megan Christine Clem John Carson Cleveland Sarah Mary Cohen fr: s! l 'Nu., Gwendolyn Margaret Coleman Stacy Marie Collins Craig Alan Comstock Christopher Patrick Cosgrove DCUBLE HITTER Having excelled in football and baseball, senior Mark Moore was recruited by colleges for his outstanding perfor- mance in both sports. Moore stands six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. He was the starting quarterback and a key player for the Lancer baseball team. This past summer Mark was invited to play' baseball in the U.S Olympic Sports Festival. A highlight experience for him, Moore was placed in the starting line-up to play third base in the gold medal round of the festival. Mark came through in the clutch situation. lt was the bottom of the eighth: he hit a bases loaded double off the wall that won the game for the North squad. ln East baseball last season Moore batted a .441 and was the only unanimously voted choice to the All-Sunflower League team. He played pitcher. catcher, first base, third base and designated hitter. Moore was one of the best players l've ever coached, said Coach Newman. As for his future athletic plans, Moore will concentrate on one sport: I love football but l think l will play baseball in college. - Shana Stephens Although he has excelled in both football and baseball, Senior Mark Moore plans to concentrate on baseball in college. Seniors 215 H 4 1 .AW Tracy lrene Coughlin Michael William Covington Jennifer Elizabeth Cowden Brian Jack Cox Gwendolyn Monique Cox Karl Patrick Cox Nicole Lee Cox Carey Thaine Craft , . 5 x Q ff Stephanie Susan Craven Elizabeth Ann Crew Erin Kathryn Crossen Frances Bailey Crouch 216 Seniors l D l K Michael James Crystal David Christopher Damon Devin Kyle Davidson Jude Damian Davila K X' 'M X Senior Laura McConnell plays a game of frisbee in Loose Park on one of the last days of summer vacation. lphoto by Dar- ren Kennedy! KX s ' 1 l David G. Davis Molly Lee Brabson Davis Kristina Paige Dean Daniel Ward Deaver l l 7 29:4 X My , l Janet Louise Decker Daniel Ledhetter Dees Dana Renee DeMoss Jghn Franklin Denby Seniors 217 Karin Lynne Denes Patrick Blaine Kelly Deveny Sharon Ann Dexter Ann Ellis Disney Tillmfhy Davis Donn Brigette Suzanne Dobson Paul William Donaghue Anne Michelle Duncan .lohn Joseph Eagle Kate Langsdale Elliott Robert James Ellis Ashley Embry 218 Seniors Amy Eng5fl'0m Frederick Neil Erickson Gonzalo Escuder John Samuel Everman V Jeffrey Edward Falk Todd John Kinney Feeback fifucrz Michelle Lynn Fi5h9l' Stephanie Orene Fisher David Anthony Feiock Joseph Patrick Fisher Stacey Ann Fithian Douglas Keith Flint Shadowed by native children, Monique Cox instructs villagers in hygiene. As part of the Amigos program Cox lived in the Dominican Republic for a month. THERE'S LIZARD MY BEDV, l guess the funniest thing that happened to me happened onthe first morning I was there. Monique Cox began. when l woke up and there was a lizard hanging from my mosquito netting looking down at me. So goes the story of Cox's trip to the Dominican Republic this past summer. Cox. a senior. travelled to the Dominican Republic through the Amigos program. The purpose of the stay was obviously not to relax. but to do social work in a poor country. Cox taught villagers basic personal hygiene, and also helped build cement Hoors in their houses. a skill she learned during the three day briefing she and the other Amigo participants were given before being dropped off in their respective communi- ties. The living conditions were a little strange. but it really wasn't that bad. Every night tarantulas would collect on my wallsjust before l went to bed. but they weren't poisonous, and I just threw my shoes at them. Even though the trip may sound like it was terrible. l learned a lot from it. Just being there and helping these people was worth the inconvenience. l would like to do the program again. but l need to work this summer to make some money for college. lt was one ofthe best things l've ever done. and it's too bad I can't do it again. - Mike Byrd Seniors 2l9 Tracy Lynn Flora .lohn Paul Fogel Karen Ruth Folger Jacqueline Ann Foster Kristen Kelley Alina Fox Leslie Ann Fraley Dana Beth Fritz .lohn Timothy Gamble W , Robert .lay Fredrick Elana Jaime Fremerman Christine Lynn Geis Michelle Bost Ghiselli Sabfa Lynn Gibbel15 David Allan Gibson 220 Seniors Gordon Lyle Gilges Valerie Paige Gilgore W, .W ' ' QQ , f-,we If N fl.- inf Senior Tom Sullivan takes notes in prep- aration for an English essay. Cphoto by My Corinne McCanseJ , .,.. ,iguti A -' Merry Catherine Gimlin Todd Morgan Goldenbaum Micah Stephen Goldstein Nicole Anne Goldston '?w-4' Li sa Carol Gorman Matthew David Gould Arun Gowdamarajan Dalton Lynn Grant Seniors 221 Leslie Ann Grant Erika Lynn Gustafson Lynette Kay Hansen Jeffrey Joseph Grau Michelle Leigh Grooms Mary Ann Guastello Samia Christine Haddad Angela Hanch Scott Thomas Hanna Q 1 Charles Michael Harrington Lanny Bryant Harris Angela Dawn Hart 222 Seniors Kathryn Lynn Haw Frank Richard Hayde Elizabeth Claire Hayes Carla Renee Hays Mark DuWayne Heineken Justin Stingley Hibbard 'XF' Sarah Susan Hitchcock Tyler Jennings Hoffman Clive Bernard Hilgert ll Charles Lowell Hines ,W Hadley Elizabeth Holliday Elizabeth Ann Holmes HORSING ARCU A hush fell over the crowd as the dust in the arena settled. Senior Tracy Coughlin and her horse Renegade Brave entered For the past ten years, Coughlin and her family have been members of the American Paint Horse Association and have shown Paint horses on the national level. Similar to a Quarter the show ring. 1 Y at 1 Senior Tracy Coughlin and her horse Willie take a break from training on her family's farm. Last year, Coughlin and Willie were ranked second in the nation by the American Paint Horse Association. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! horse, a Paint horse is distinguished by the presence of white coloring on the body other than on the face or legs, Last year. Coughlin and Renegade Brave, also known as Willie, were ranked second in the nation. The ranking is determined by the amount of cumulative points earned by an individual in shows sponsored by the American Paint Horse Association. Horse and rider are judged in ten events which fall into three categories: halter, English, and Western events. Most events are critically judged according to how the horse moves and responds to the rider. Fortunately, according to Coughlin. Willie is a great athlete and leads the honor role in many of the ten events. Needless to say. training a horse for such competition is not an easy job. Coughlin works with Willie almost every day, rain or shine. Showing horses has taught mea lot about achieving goals. and it has definitely tested my endurance, commented Coughlin. Aside from the time invested in training. Coughlin has had to miss school on several occasions to attend shows, However, the shows are no vacation. Coughlin's average day begin at 4:30 in the morning and ends at l2:30 at night. Despite the hard work, Coughlin is thankful for this opportunity to show horses: l know l could never repay my family for all they've done. such as paying the entrance fees for the shows. Unlike most riders at Coughlin's level, she does not plan to take a year off between high school and college. Instead. she intends to devote this summer to working with her younger sister Claire. who hopes to show Willie in later seasons. Even following college, Coughlin said that she will not return to the show ring: l hope to have a career in the field of law and will probably not have time to train. - Julie Stadler Seniors 77 Elizabeth Kingsley Holmes Steven Scott Hoqber Theodore Campbell Houdek Eric lee Chien Hsiao Edward James Hudek Shannon Diane Hunter Heidi Jeanne Hunton Ivan Alan Huntoon Jr. r ,x i A K K W Jason Mark Jackson Kristel Marie Jackson Balchander Jayaraman Miguel Alejandro Jenkins Seniors Martha Marie Jimeson Christopher Robert Jones Suzanne Lynette Jones Christin Lynne Joslin 1 ,..,.N 'R , ' L 2 1 li, 9:5 1 Hg ff -mf qgfgia .ip N 4, ff 4 A ,gg - w QE, P Lisa Lynne LaMar Kathleen Ann Lamherti Sarah Ruth Landon Lara Owen Langstafl' Jamie Lynn La Porte Kevin Miles Latinis Jack Glenn Laughlin J r- Nancy Elizabeth Laverentz e .Nm it' ii Tim Jurco displays his unusual attitude in everything he does. .lurco took this self- portrait for his photography class. PER PECTI What makes someone unique? Is it a certain activity he excells at? ls it scoring 1600 on the SAT? Is it living in twelve foreign countries? For senior Tim Jurco, his entire perspective on life separates him from a stereotypical high- school student. I like to be aware politically, socially, etc,', said Jurco. Morals and honesty are very important to me. He re- called one experience last year that bothered him. One evening after the Vietnam memorial was vandalized, he and senior friend Bill Blake decided to visit and pay their re- spects. As they were leaving, Vietnam veterans stationed to guard the memorial sent the police after them. Jurco and Blake were pulled over and questioned by police officers and veterans. Jurco, furious that he was being detained for caring, confronted the veterans. lt was a very emotion- al scenef, remembers Jurco. Bill tells me I gave an incredi- ble speech about values and how they were discriminating against us, but I don't remember any of it because I was so upset. The scene ended with the police leaving and the veterans apologizing to .Iureo and Blake. -Rob Kroenert Seniors 227 Q4 4 X,5Z-A 1' C, A o if , 4 4- Q - Q A ' ,. U. an I ,'Q-Mi. ' ., ?k'f . ' f o.X3 . sp fg 3322J.'. , ' . , Q x 5 Qxygjff' . U , ' , ' . ' f ' Q' ',' f '9 as ' N ' -' 5 1 . ffQf U A Q Q X gy K9 'N ' f ' 21 Steven Daniel Meacham John Bradley Mears .-s' I VV .t ,... ,lj f Jill Diille Meillel' Laura Ann Middendorf Lisa Anne Milgram Amy Sue Miller Jeffrey Matthew Miller Jennifer Lynne Mills V: ' Swv. f' Weis , .-1 -222 K .. ,... , , . , ,.:.,.i, . , -. gi 55- 114- . Karin Denes distributes balloons during last spring's balloon launch. The launch, aimed at promoting hunger conscienceness and raising money, collected 5700. MAKING A DIFFERENCE Senior Karin Denes hopes to make a difference in ending hunger. First interested as a sophomore, Denes started out with only the support of her social studies teacher, Mr. De- Barthe. Since then, she has organized two canned food drives at East, a balloon launch to earn money, and a hunger briefing to increase public awareness of hunger, a growing problem. Denes put lots of effort into solving hunger. Her canned food drive, two years ago, produced 350 pounds of food. Last year's drive produced 3,156 pounds, and this year Denes hopes to collect even more. She said, lt's up to us to make the world a better place. Together, Denes and senior Amy Brooks start- ed a hunger club and became hunger briefers, people trained to teach others about the problems of malnutrition in the world. They gave talks on hunger at Argentine Middle School and told the students how to help local hunger organizations, spread the word, participate in food drives, and become hun- ger briefers themselves. I feel like I've made a difference. Everyone makes a difference. Every little bit helps, said Denes. Denes said fighting hunger was not just a high school activi- tiy. I care about this too much. l'm going to keep on doing it. It's an ongoing projectf, Denes has had to deal with one major obstacle: cynicism. So many people are cynical because they don't think we help Americans. To remedy this situation, Denes wants to take a group of people to see a soup kitchen so they can see the results of their hard work. -Nicole Cox Seniors 231 m The senior class catches the spirit of the cheerleaders and yell leaders prior to the football game against the Vikings. tphoto by Darren Kennedy! Matthew Rezin Nicholson Sarah Verridianna Nilson Betsy Jayne Nofsinger Stephen Nichols Nordquist Abigail Martha Norman Dgyid Benton North Erica Howard Nulton Gilbert Earl Oaks lll Seniors John Ambrose 0'Bryan David Andrew 0'Hare Erin Christine Oliver Lillian Brooke Oliver ' K 5 p. .. nik , Grace Elizabeth 0'Malley Christopher Linn Orpin Slelllliliy Jo 0I'l' Tflfy J0 Orr Leland Edward Page Kirsten Leigh Parkinson Jeffrey Dean Parks Charles Jeffrey Paschang Patrick Eugene Paulsen Christopher William Payne Lisa Ann Pazdernik Lance McSherry Pell 234 Seniors David Lee Perez Kelly Marie Perkins XR sae...-av' t' ,xi Qi Eric Thomas Peterson Richelle Susan Peugeot Stefanie Marie Peugeot Hugh Greer Phillips Mark Elroy Pinnick Larry Craig Poague Jr. THE GIRL WITH THE HAIR I don't like to be the norm! asserted senior Genevieve Kunst, with a toss of her head, making her untameable red hair swing wildly. When I first came to East, people would tease me about my hair, rating it on what they called the 'poof scalef At first, it made me want to change. I remember buying some chemical hair straightener. Then I realized what I was doing, that I didn't want to be a product of others' tastes - I rinsed it out! Such individualism has characterized Kunst's years at East. A person of diverse interests, her activities include everything from Categories, to co-manager of the varisty soccer team, to orchestra. I chose to play the viola because it has the harmony instead ofthe melody - it's different! Kunst grinned. Kunst's skill with the viola has earned her a place in the Youth Symphony of Kansas City. Also a member of the East orchestra, she has participated in the all-state orchestra, and the ensemble quartet, of which she is a part, has earned the highest ranking at state competitions for the past two years. Asked how she manages to juggle so many activities, Kunst replied, I want to have a role in things which are important to me. It does drive me crazy, and often it's difficult to find time for myself. When things get too hectic, I head for my aunt and uncIe's jacuzzi where I unwind listening to Beethoven and Cat Stevens. Kunst keeps busy during the summer months as well. The summer before her sophomore year she visited New Zealand, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Japan. The summer before her senior year, Kunst participated in the People to People program. We toured by bus for five weeks, visiting Portugal, Spain, Switzer- land, Liechtenstein, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Austria. It was really the best of both worlds because, although we visited many countries, we got to spend six days in the home ofa family from each. Kunst than spent another four weeks at the home of her mother's uncle in Radenthein, in the southern part of Austria. Asked about the most important thing she has learned as a result of her travels, Kunst said, Czechoslovakia was the country most unlike ours. It was strange to look at the people and know that you were free, that you could leave anytime you wanted, and they could not. We listened to a radio channel from Moscow which was saying that the U.S. was using chemical warfare against Iran in the Persian Gulf. But in a way, the U.S. public is as much a victim of propaganda as is the Czech public. Senior Genevieve Kunst: a well-traveled doer with a unique hairstyle and a unique philosophy. tphoto by Darren Kennedyj That's why it's important for the people to actually see each other. Visiting other countries gives one a better perspective. As for the future, Kunst hopes to attend either Harvard or Dartmouth because of the overseas programs these colleges offer. The traveling I've done has made me' realize that I would like to study in, and perhaps live in a foreign country - probably Australia, West Germany, or Austria. I see for myself a career in business or politics. To sum up herself, Kunst uses her now-famous saltine cracker analogy: The texture is flakyg the way others see me. It's made of something substantial, yet the edges are still rough - and there are still little holes to be filled. That's what life is about W filling the holes. -Holly Smith Seniors 235 ? Kennedyj Taco Winkler reflects on summer as he if awaits his turn in the marching forma- t tions at Band Camp. fphoto by Darren Ann Jeannette Rethorst Nathalie Eleanor Richard Barrett Hunter Richardson David Scott Riekhof Rodney Warren Riffle Scott Stewart Riley Lisa Marie Ritter Barry Frank Robinson Seniors 237 V w r ll.--Q Vincent Paul Schmeltz lll Elizabeth Anne Schuler Alison Anne Schultz Seth Roy Sears Kristen Noel Shafer Anthony Winston Shapiro Cheryl Lynn Sharp Bryan David Shelby JOURNEY TO JAPAN For once in my life I was a celebrity. The girls went crazy ifl even nodded in their direction. I would meet lines of people waiting to shake my hand. Once I was with a bunch of little kids, and they all started to touch the hair on my legs. It was crazy. I drove a combine in a rice field. You'd think being from Kansas I'd have done something like that beforeg instead. I first drove one in Japan! This is just a small part of what senior Brogan Sullivan exper- ienced on his AFS trip to Kochi-shi, Japan, last summer. He went with the attitude that he would make the best of every situation, so culture shock was not a big problem for him. Language was the most difficult barrier. He said, My older brother, a freshman in college, was the only one who spoke English in the family. It was really hard to communicate the first two weeks before he came home and was able to translate. My grandfather was so cool: it didn't matter that he couIdn't speak English. We would sit around watching Sumo wrestling and eating watermelon. It was great. He taught me how to harvest rice and fish in the traditional Japanese way. My father was definitely the head of the family. Whatever he said, went. One night I started to clear my plate off the table, and my dad and grandfather stopped me immediately. The women do all the housework. I didn't lift a finger at home the whole two and a half months! Adjusting to foreign food can be very difficult and unpleasant. Sullivan, however, was very pleased with his experience. We ate rice for breakfast. lunch, and dinner every day I was there. It was really good though. A lot of what we ate was partially or totally raw. Sashimi was a big hunk of raw fish we would dip in some type of sauce. We ate that more often than Sushi, smaller bits of fish wrapped in rice. The raw beef I ate was actually good. It was sliced in long thin strips and was slightly cooked, but not by the standards we use. Seaweed or shellfish soup was also a common item at our meals. It was hard to pry the shellfish open with chopsticks, but I caught on pretty soon. Milk and jellyfish were the worst. The jellyfish was served as little pieces of clear, squishy meat that was really gummy and gross. I had a hard time eating that. You definitely need to like seafood to enjoy Japan. Sullivan attended an affluent high school where the students took their studies extremely seriously. Their main objective in life was to get into college. The pressure was so intense. Their social life is really drab until they go to college. They studied all the time. Their summer vacation was only four weeks long, and even then they took night classes to keep up. Sometimes my brother would study until two in the morningg it was just ridicu- lous. The first day I went to school was really an experience. I had to wear their little uniform with black shoes, black pants, and a white shirt. We rode our bikes for 40 minutes to get to school and parked them in the bike parking lot. Everyone in Japan rides bikes everywhere they go. Anyway, as I was walking into school, I noticed the windows were just plastered with people staring at me. To tell the truth, I was really a hit. All the girls would giggle when I came into the room, and I was sometimes called the 'one of the golden hair.' They were intrigued with my looks because I was so different and out of place. Here, we would rarely notice a Japanese exchange student, but Americans and other foreigners are rare there. The best part was the attention I received. joked Sullivan. I was the star basketball player and scored fourty-two points in one of our class competition games. It was so easy to make friends over there because everyone wanted to know me. A lot of the girls asked me if I had a girlfriend and would always ask to see her lcontinued on page 2411 Seniors 23 i CJOURNEY CONTINUEDJ picture. They all thought Lara was so beautiful- It was great. However, they were actually kind of immature. No one had boyfriends or girlfriendsg that was such a big deal to them. It was like reverting to seventh grade, since the big deal was to kiss someone. The only real social life was going to an occa- sional movie or bowling. There weren't any parties like we have. They are much more family-oriented than we are and are more dependent upon their parents. No one wants to disgrace his parents, and not getting into college is one way to do that. That's part of the reason they work so hard. Other activities are available to the Japanese who have time for entertainment. They have discos, the equivalent of our bars and night clubs, which have become very popularf' Sullivan recollected, One night I went to a disco with several American teachers. The music was mainly the same, the first song I heard when I walked in was 'Hotel California' by the Eagles. Madonna and Tom Cruise were extremely popular there. It was a bit different inside the disco, however, because the Japanese donit dance with each other. They all stood around the edge of the dance floor just watching themselves dance in the mirror. Since I had plenty of time for entertainment, I also saw Beverly Hills Cop II and Angel Hart while I was there -in English! Everything has become so Americanized it was hard to find a t-shirt or anything else with Japanese on it. My family took me hiking in the mountains, to see various temples and shrines, and also to Hiroshima. They left one building standing to slow the destruction of the city. The bomb had exploded directly above it and had hollowed it out as well as shattered the brick walls in many places. It was sad. They were really embarrassed about what their country stood for in World War II, and there is still a lot of propaganda about it. It was amazing getting to know people I had difficulty communi- cating with. Although they were shy, they were very friendly and easy to be with. They made me feel so welcome. They had a big party for me when I came and before I left. They really did make me feel like a celebrity, and I loved it! - Megan Mistler Amanda Kathleen Stanton-Geddes Lisa Jane Starcke David Wayne Starr Shana Elizabeth Stephens James Jason Stevens Elizabeth Ann Stopperan Phronsie Alixandra Stopple Timothy James Stremel Seniors Kristen Suzanne Strongman Brogan Thomas Sullivan David Lawrence Sullivan Thomas Eugene Sullivan .il Scott Edward Swanson Alissa Adele Taylor Scott Andrew Taylor Sarah Preston Terry X. - X, xx Trenton Wayne Theel Timothy James Theis Coretta Lynn Thomas Marian .lane Thomas JSSOII Alan Tl10l'l1 Tracey Lyn Tiffany Aaron Hillel Tornberg John Gillett Trager 242 Seniors I x 54. . 8 I - Mari' Guadalupe Uga te'vazq eZ Todd Matthew Underwood Jeffrey Robert Van Blarcom Brian Don Varney Virginia Vasques Susan Kristin Walden Brooke Ann Walker Annette Marie Wnltnn BEHIND THE SCENES WITH PORTER Lights, camera, action and take one. Center stage is senior Mike Porter, who only two years ago remarked, Ev- eryone has his own special talent, but l haven't found mine yet. Now it appears he is stealing the show. Porter immersed himself in theater his sophomore year and has not come up for air since. Porter said, When I started getting good parts in East productions, it really gave me a boost. He has had roles in The Music Man, Little Mary Sun- shine. A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Miracle Worker, and My Fair Lady. to name a few. But Porter's interest and commitment did not stop with school productions. Over the summer he acted in My Fair Lady and Anything Goes for Theater in the Park. Porter also worked with the Channel Nine players for Nine Against Drugs, performing anti-drug skits for young people in the community. This in- cluded appearing in commercials and a television show aired during the spring. What makes this actor stand out from others, though, is his unique ability to land and perfect not-so-typical roles. Porter said, I like character roles. These aren't typical 'leading men,' and through these characters, I get a lot of laughs. Anyone who knows Porter will readily agree that he attracts attention with his entertaining nature and amusing sense of humor, so it comes as no surprise that Porter most admires comedian Dick Van Dyke. Porter's favorite musical - again no surprise -is the humorous and light- hearted Mary Poppins. Porter devotes much of his time to trying I work some at home on memorizing lines, but I work harder on forming some sort of character that is believable, said Porter. The mere thought of performing in front of the dark sea of faces in the SM East auditorium is sure to get the adrena- line flowing, Porter agreed, Of course I have stage frightg everyone does. But it is actually good because l can channel that nervous energy into being energetic on stage. Unless Porter gets what he calls a 'ibig break, he will minor in drama Ctheaterj in college and major in communications Qradio andfor television productionj. It's pretty risky business. Let's just put it this way: I don't want to be a starving artist, concluded Porter. -Jennie ProfHtt Senior Mike Porter perfects his role as Dr. Lyman Sanderson in the final dress rehersal for Harvey. tphoto by Laura Sinclairl Seniors 243 J .C X- l Christine Candace Walton Alphonso Lamont Washington Angela Marie Weak Patricia Jane Weddle I C James Henry Welsh Geoffrey Todd Werth Anne Helen West Linda Kay Weston Molly Ann Wetzler Ross Frederick Whitacre Jennifer Ann Wilder -ll-'lie Marie l-I-ICU! Williimi ,,4-awww Christian Brad Willoughby Jason Michael Wilson Seniors Amy .lean Willdjl-I Noel Edward Winkler 4 l 246 Seniors l MaryBeth Wunderlich Andrew John Zeller Leslie Dawn Zimmerschied Tracy Ellen Zinn Steven Jorden Zlateff Gregory Albert Zuanich Not Pictured: Jennifer Lynn Argie Yuniar Athaillah Marshall Wayne Barton Lindsey Vern Becker Matthew Craig Bodner Teresa Marie Camacho Mark Paul Cipolla Ginger Ann Humbargar- Conley Julie Ann Coons Mark Wayne Crabtree Lorie Lin Crawford David John Crnkovich Thomas Andrew Dugger Robert Horton Dunn Bradley Wayne Dunning Juan Antonio Espinosa Salinas Michael Vene Zuck Michael Scott Fischer Alicia Lynn Hampton Alexandra Harris Kevin Patrick Hickey Robert Paul Jones Jason Michael Kearney Brian Eric Kent Ronda Renee Larson Erik Niran Patterson Lynn Cherin Patterson Mary Jeannine Paynter Charles Milton Pettibone Kelly Marie Reardon Michael John Ruiz Traci Lynn Baker Stevens Wilford Christian Wilson I I E DOFANER Imagine living through the many experiences of growing up, positive as well as negative, with someone else, someone who has the same background and is affected in a similar fashion. Now consider the possibility of that person no longer being there. This is an idea that senior twins have come to accept as they look to graduation and college. Both good and bad come from being a twin. Twins give each other support and courage to do things they would not do alone. Monique Cox explained, We use each other as a crutch, espe- i tk if at i Senior twins: Karl and Brian Cox, Tom and David Sullivan, Monique and Nicole Cox, Tracy and Stephany Orr, Michelle and Laura Sinclair, Emily and Anne Sawyer, Annette and Christine Walton. tphoto by Corinne McCanseJ cially in things like meeting new friends. A twin often serves as an ally against parents or peers. Laughing, Emily Sawyer remem- bered, We would gang up on Amy Ctheir older sisterj when we were little. However, twin stereotypes can be annoying at times. We're not the same person, Sawyer continued. Tom Sullivan has not experienced the clone syndrome: One of the best things about being fraternal twins is that we don't look alike, so nobody knows we're twins, and people don't expect us to be the samef' After seventeen or eighteen years a special bond develops between twins. Brian Cox explained, Sometimes I feel what he CKarlJ feels. I guess I can read him more than if we were just brothers. Sullivan denied any such bond: David and I are just like brothers. There's no super love relationship. Describing her relationship with Nicole, Monique Cox said, The last couple of years we've been closer than ever. Thinking of the future, she continued, Now we're afraid we'll never be this close again. With the end of the school year comes the end of an era as twins go on to different schools. Sawyer awaited the change with a positive attitude: It will be nice to start again on our own. We've always been together: now we have all the same friends and everything. Apprehensive about his future plans, Karl Cox said, lt's more the scariness of knowing that he tBrianJ is not going to be there than the idea that I'm getting away from him. Nicole Cox had mixed emotions on the separation: I want to be independent, to go out on my own, but it's going to be hard.', She explained, When we come home we talk everything out. It will be weird to be somewhere that you don't have someone like that. Whatever their future plans may be, senior twins seem to agree that going their separate ways is the right thing to do. Nicole Cox summed up the general feelings: It will be a challenge to be on your own, but we have to eventually, and this is a good time to do it? ' -Patty Bliss Dressed to the hilt, seniors Pat Barelli, CN: Craig Comstock, Jeff Smith, Steve Cha- plick, Dave Gibson, David Kraft, and Pat Deveny actively participate in Lancer Day. tphoto by Valerie Gilgorej 3-it 'N'-.. - Seniors 247 Xlzfa xx. 4' ' - - F' l x... 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LJLAM OM mi . c.u2u6+-I ow you sugar cubes in yur Coke brad?:Congo and '72 ...noxextra gold 7!3!B7 the day BEFORE:Coooer!f1:pleasure doing business with you:Eagle Cosgrove Landon and 2 feet of horse .:I'm goin right from exams into the sewerzare you sposeo to much9:I'd think a little longerz. :do me soe good:don't sit in th Brassoeat least the ilverware didn t breakzanyone For sur4ing?:Abdul Jabar:Bird for three:OliJuan from way outslde:oig square and the mystery tunnel:peanut buter. ham turkey, jelly, honey and SHARTIE sandwichzdo me rvght:bet you coul dnezthis calls fr te old Billy Berulezwe had some smartves so we grinded them up .Lets Just leave xt running with a 100 dollar bill on the doors open:getting ready for the game by nailing Fogel of+ of the field:4ar as you Knowxso you are saying se moved out TU and te Safeway ripoffzthree names I enjox Melvin Velma nd Pr U USP A COO left over the eat-wi with sh IT JUST wASN'T BRYANTS:l am airaidzbut it's in the glossary:too mystereious for me:I can't figure her out:I Just wanted to kids:where's Eagle?:the whirpool:halloween '86 oh lord..:5 I'm havin a conversa pound asorin ad zz ers ingfield or Cleavland?:a good hockey team:I'm gi stop sighn:Eagle yanks a road sighn out of the ground:thls off the bridge...:the chief in 3 Feet of mud:the chief thro washes:That's a cow thats a dog thats a horse with a hat on cheese:aftr wpa at levene's housezthis isn't a twist offzwe roo4:NB the ultimate obsession:No Harriet. that wasn driveway in the mall oox:Tab chains around the on the in her uFogel's party wastedlbusted':blocKin' the drivewayzthe sna me before you cut down another big tree:there's a tree in t driveway:running over that guy with the snanper:Kevin Bacon executive park:chamoane on the Jobxtic tac toe at McDonalds D's at 10am:'I'll go take him a dilly bar':that night in th hoppin at KCCC:pool hopnn at MHCC:the oasenger side door of ghiaxsalt on the fries at Bryant's... there yours Paul:Foge s vin ya the is it... ugh 7 car ight room 't usado room oper:tell he at :CaDtian e snow:ooo the ls bi it's USELESS:I Subaru fog light Thanksgiving '86 Julle:Fogel, its women' in brad's T e green l ght.LL and LL and LQL and l and Levene.oKAy lets get this baby off the groundaand NOTHING!:and down safe:all this technology an Kelly'79 Mustang '57 prom: Thrill cam GTI:manhole in the fountainzdent in that Suoaru:that wire between those treeszlawn furnitureztrain tracks and extra gold:trash bag road block:Fogel. lets Kill the bacKlog:North Topping road:P-I-G in the warehouse:1O gallons of regular on the ohsheszmy god she's got 4angs':I'll just point the the govenors steps:Ive got a lambztell me it isn' only tell Lisa:Landon only told 4 ueople:0Kay pal when's your birthday? Uh May 8th?: ' russians at 7am:I+ I live to see the seve wonders:Tango at the arcn:40oz. bottleszking Kanl4 feet away from arch:Drunk and drove:that sucksflzaroo room:lady loves li6el'sexy S7:SDill the wine:crazy ones:I woke up this morning and I got myself a schae4er:Levene in7some bar at l7Bth and east in I8 feet of I ... - 5 at Fedora:2 dollars cash:prayer tree:Kelly and s up here... No I wouldn't do that:Alemeda. Sawyers, xDon't you see my mom? she's wearing red shoesztell me time to make another mnnendment:Schae+er at the deskzbavid and David winter 'S6-7:Eric Burden summer yen oaky you are not gi are you sure99x Bahamas th turbo wate vac lets - Q the red light:3:c:RIO:Summer I9B5:welcome to the boomtown:all along the watchtowerzthe that we would go down and ' D lA59l5lflPin9 on the roof on a school night:those long afternoons in the harbinger staff roomxbryants wuth david and oar at the eyard n ht in l?8S there will be two ingredients for an Unforgettable lg . KICK each other: John how's your leg7:CALL ME ':the finer things:sure . but he cares:is that mean lady squeezing your :do +isn have ---..-?:My steo :ousin :Levene s Farm Feb. 'B6:we could-have sure used another cas:Eagle on that horse:that barn:Levene ona beam, wasted, oitch olack no suoorxs. 25 feet un. and 2 teet of horse :Fogel it's a black slooe':.35? ad a hangover:Hev Eagle what time is Ita... who7:l think she's ready tor ne Qmerlcian Royal:KU looking east from Levene's barn: don't worry. l'll Jut runzhiing up Mt. Bluezdon' drink ad drive, drink then drive:i4 it desn't go. force it:Sarah bar4ing at brad's moms:Orr in 4:Hel:oerg through the window at Jennies...who wa that':Elood Srotherszthe escaoeszthat slanty thing downtown:Suoaru? I thought those :hangs were Q wheel drive... so did l:Levene be care+ul':HcGuyver :see that guy with the shot gun? he's automatic:Hey Bill' turn it uo the peoo l'm David Sanborn an thi the summer through a straw:Giving away money:QLEST:Over the ills and Far away:Brazils the day AFTERf!:her prom dresszwhat did you 'p 0f'?:th' m'fal 509 if 25 moh:how to hold your own world cup:if you HQ 5 muh under, you are going too 6ast:areobics in nell:Leuene, Fogel, and Mills... we are all adults here:Peterson loves front seat of the Subaru:Helzberg and levene compare notes For the Nail: donlt :ant so see any pictures because if she is hot, ' YOU.-I APD! ecK's DarK:You have got to take the 959:PACIFlC AND ELECTRIC--ARE YOU READY:yall deadzyour middle name's toast :dont you want to give me a ride7:The wrong choicezno. they ianly do not equal:your lorrie or mine7:failure:DicKey's onl to 6ail:the - ' and HSSEIII or the dog:l closed my account For INXS:Ndid you Fire across the street can't hear it :get some Brasso the iazz show on lO2:l 5. Sn,,, kai g pm ,000.shannon and Lee on the weight room, deep into I'm screamers.the chick that looks like Blythe Leonard? boys of summer-with wilson. it QQ: to the Qing are you ready? I and Levene so SZ V565 xgwssni' X- Q05-vue? wc 3 new ., P-Qvf ' we Sgiimg E525 ft ,aww- 'zxgox 'WQDN A Y EYSNX 'QM r +H QEXEVX 35 cis 5' if 3 N 3 545,312 giiilgwx ND S TN SEQ '- gsm UN 2 lN6'fN.L-JCLDLD Mx N dcnqg-3 H xanga, -Q VON CDRILL STEAM C1065 M5 've Ilad the time 0 , 5 yfg 'E fc' 1 V 4 - my A - ' X- wx I XL I , :Bi 352512 68 . I 1 5 , 5. 4 5 - 5? , 5 - . , 1 Q' ' 1 X , 'if , a' ' ' ef I 4 I I J' I if 'QI ' ef I 'gh J ' f 1 . neu' ye ,i.. X ,J fi N , - K i ff p 0 I M uw I I I . f -AV? 4' I , ' :??3,MQ . , JKQ' 'fgww NW' r . I F Jig ,-S-. DRILL TEAM IS HCT! our Iiveog CQTHY ANNE QNITAv BROOKE HITSY DOHQ QSHLEY LISQ LESLIE QLISE CINDY QRIMN LISQ JENNIFER H.J. 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'24 . . ig f- 25 lf A Ccfwvwl n,K,u3QxM10CQ.tO 3 QQ gfyiyf 'mmwmwmiggw-gig 4. - .f G ,N '1' ' 1 '- Q ,E gf J Q ' , Tk om L6Kv0mAlm. 0663 Size- Q-jg , Q Q IQ, as b7'oh'.5A'I Q '5 xN ' ICDQ 0-00 195-flux. QW ,L M L it 4 C 5 Q E ., 3,Egbf v f.,5.O,ffQL:. K, 'GN 5 iQww3Jf2,U fiisgiiiifsg ffddfgdb 298 Senior in 'i6w 'Qi . af I SENIOR I' SUMMARIES I Nicole Abbott - Denise-thank you for being such a best friend to mel Remember . .. OP everyday: Vail: Roland + Curt in your family roomg big dog: TT: Europe! Michelle- thanks for everything hey u lame ones-thanks for the time of my life M + D-l'll always love you! Follow your shadow but don't cover the heart, cause that's where the shadow got it's start -Maury. - I'll never forget you! Chris Adams - Nothing to be done. John Adelsperger - Off to MANC 1 go! Mom8eDad-Thanx for all your support 8: love. Special thanx to Andy, Pat, 8LMatt, 8LCindy, SL, TP, J8cJZ, KA8cMHtFuture spouce- slHeyGuys-Remember GRC, A, RRE, Rally8L skipping! ll- Timl: 7fRom8:28-37: Neither height nor depth can seperate us from the love of God. Stand strong RL hold your head high in the future. Catch you all later! Kristii Adrian - Life's the ultimate experience-live + love it. My friends: You deserve better than be initials here-you know who you are + I love you, MomfDad: My morals + 1 thank you. MAG: 1t's a jungle out there: self-respect can protect. Tim: if l guardianffriend-gratitude lives forever. Alycia: keep the faith-you can always depend on meSean: l've waited for you: l thrive wyU. l'll Always Be True .... Love Me Do. Nathalie Albaladejo - Hello my name is Joe! I make a mess. Me? tennis shoes'! Keep the hair in your stomach SL you can ear it with you hear! tSKl Why are we friends? because it's you 81 me! LKPJ Jeff: we'll both find our Greek Quality. Eveliina see you in Europe! Dear Kay, Chris, Sue. I love you forever: Thank you. 1 loved to live in America but I hate consulates! Merci Maman. Julie Amen - Talent Show 10,1 1,12 Onwingsofhopeeach heartcantravelfreeas highaslovecansoar, asfarasdreamscan- see, Friendsthanx4sharingthe laughterMrs. Atkinson. U've- beensohelpfulto methroughtheyrs-Mrs. Skates, Imreallygla- dlgot thechance2haveu flateacheryouareally wonderfulper- son. Vllalwaysrememberu. Mom + Dadyourluv + support- meantheworId2me. Lifeisagreatbigcanvas, ushouldthrowallthe paintonitucan bestwishes2all. Love Julie, TJ Anissy - Thespians 10-121 R KRUfquack!fTrayce: bon- zai! yowza! Don't forget Nagelesefjeffz beware of crepe papcrf.Cricket: Be good. lll miss yalfJustin: I luvya always! Jimmy .loe8eMolly Mae 4everfGumby: Pardon me while l die! 1-2-3 primal screamfMarj. theBloodyBanana, 9peop1e in the GutlessfBarf-a-lot Bearflllnever leave the country again-promisejTuna: You're the best sis! Mom, Pops: Lu- vyalfFrenz r frenz 4everfCiao! Muluwongel tLilyl Assefa - Mom, Dad. E, B, Z, Fandl, thanks for all your supports. Reginalthank you so much for all you have done for me. All my freinds Julie. C. E. M. M, M, B and all of you 1 didn't mention thanks for standing by mc. l am going to miss you all. Julie don't forget prince charming . Finally mycounselor Mrs. a thanks for everyth- ing. 1 will always rememberM, D. B. E sweet dreams. Joe Austin - Band letter 10,1 1,12: l'm goin' to miss you Wendy. but 1 still enjoy thinking about having you as my slave! Todd, Bob. Ha! One last thing - CP, MP, DD, TS, TF, MM, BB. BD, JP, KP. and ofcourse JD - Watch out because l'm still crazy and now l'm frcc! Ha! - Sol-lcks Ingrid Backus - this is a short note from a short person: thanks tu all for a great year! Go fot the gusto and be the best you can bel Jenny Baker - KK EO your thc best! You get somewhere to find that it's behind you leave your dreams where they are they last a while that way RemembcrPamonaand Per- ryandthefunwc hadwolfmonsterschoncas PcngyErwincrct- dog Olathcfishinghunting campingleavcmcalone l'msurfin youvegotabaddog whoforgotthemustard Annyourdadjust- pulledup whcresKaticwithTandT ltsthcendofthe worldas- weknowit Thanxanybodywhohad anythingtodowmc Z 300 Senior Summaries Pete Baker - Golf 10,1 1,12, letter 10,1 1,12: Big-D: playin vids: thanks Wood and George getting me through h.sg Bons gone: Tang: OM: OH man! There's his grandmother: getting the ha-ha's: Jan 1 1988: Silver: thanks guys for all the good timesg Padre. Brad Ballard - Diversion Club 12: Jail letter 10,1 1,12. If you have seen a dork with a peach fuzzed mustache arresting innocent people of 19 years or younger, that's officer Hud- son! I'm glad it's over! lcouldn't handle another year of high school. What a long strange trip it's been! I'm a Jayhawk now. Thanks for all the parties, class of '88, soon we'll be class of '92. Brian Banash - Soccer-10: letter-11,12 REM-10,1 1,12 Mista Banaeher AC-DC-10,11 take it light Crunchberry: Cleveledge: Shappy: Tystickg springbreak-88 and new years just read the ad in the ads section of the yearbook! Thanks folks: the nads 10,1 1,12 1 luv u CBforever! My friends in the 88 senior class-take care! RE-Siew-Dub: 1 hate hcsub! Theres somethin strange goin on tonite theres somethin thats not quite right Margaret Baptist- Beta, NHS, German Club, lnt'1 Clb lst yr scholarship pin, Nat'l merit, Kansas Honor Scholar. Chi- nese! E-Woaini Thanks to all the great teachers I've had, esp. LT JN RR RD McCue. C-Have a great time for the next three yrs wfo me! I-This year was great! ff. A-youire cool! 3N33USXKXUKUXX1K!X11!1f13!X!KWY3l3See in nalxxxxaensawn-ssxxkxaaaxaunfxaamxxa David Bardwell - Becky I love you! And l always will. Mike your always there when 1 need someone to talk to Thanks! Rob and Beth keep in touch Matt don't let the evil bring you down again. And to everyone that 1 forgot I wish you all the very best. Becky don't forget lggo. Just remember life starts at the end of your senior year. Goodbye Everyone l'll miss you alll!!! Patrick Barelli - To whom it may concern. RodvsWofani- mation StevevsStyle''TracevsOssco elvis! echo! oingo! The Delmar Lounge Lizards: PD, CC, JS, oppossum: rolling rock! ultimate: funk! with red hots: New Order, loveandrock- etsg noRMS Zeoto! astroburger: DCremb. Y jets'goodluck- JH, MB, JM, SS, and anyone else who participated in the learning program, Thanks MomandDad! Its time to move on guys A ArchitectureCollege TheEnd Michele Barker - MinifmaxifH8eTfShellyjHollyfShe11y- bearfFluffy bunnyfStecyfTrecyf5'3sisfMitchfLaurchelf SHS-etteShanefShellfAndyfBu BudsfAnner8LFmfSuzi- SuefKiwi-LisajNZjArgentinajJujuaga7 Gordito Loca! Pis-NutfMac-nutfThe guys-MikefDavidfDavcjSidfZuf The ScreamersfFairway GangfTiggy8LTiffyfBGT-Thanx! Monkyshinc8LHum-I love ya!fPepSecStucojSwimteamfX- country!Musicals-87-88fLasting memory best of times 85- 8811 Bridget Bartholome - l um ,. . The Music Man: Once Upon a Mattress: Chambers. Gwen-lm grateful 4 finding u. Chick- en skin8Lbroomsticks. All the things l never said are waiting somewhere wf thc things l wanted to do8Lncvcr did so: TJ CC DF BB TU u blindly intrigued me lets venture LB: EFI SO: BS: LLL MF: TG: M8LDL Mrs B: SR: Shalom!! SEB l do love you. I survived everyone! Kevin Beach - Baseball 10,1 1.12. DD. PN. TM gone fishin'. Ross tell us a story. Hey Rob 8: Matt pull your boots up!! Guys it's Been lun and it's been real but it hasn't been real fun! Heather Beck - DearMe1, ljustwahtyoutoknow, youarc- mybfde ineverwouldhavemade itwfoyou. Rcmcmberallthe- goodstuff, lunches. Andrew. Tpau, DD, Hegimso I mel- bany, GZ, lwannadance, slecpingtill3, muffins. Denny- sticallthesummer-okokok whatifwhatifl lloveyoudchang inth- erektsonlyl yearwearctocool forthis! Mike. youarecoolbutl canswoosh! Brian-l'llmissyou, beagoodtrashman M8LBre- membcrthc wu6ooogt! Heathstaycool! Deb, thanxforitall FLELKKULEGO88! Mike Benllam - Pep Club, SADD. Bascktball-10, Track- l0,l1.12, SHARE f Brian-'sup'! Heath-ugit David- knight Barrow Briggs Ross- ROSS Kevin-KKBerry Chapman-madamela vache Heather-oh quit Brad N.-look at Bergman! BcthH.-chicken . Scott R.-hcy fro-top-I smell Croft! Thanks to my family and friends for helping me three years of pure l Krista Bentley - Thanks Mom8LDan. time to meditate, hallu- cinate, desegrigate She only takes pictures of skatin people: yuck! Have fun Amy and Breck! Charlie-the dude on the bass -l get to sit on the stage when you guys play! Remember: my hornet, nelson, beach, CH and the trds, Emma, bfes, and pizza hut! l'II never forget my friends, so put on your black and your Thumber ones We are the FWS so boogie foochll Mike Bernard - 1 was the dive team. Thanks coach. Laissez les bcns temps rouler. Je suis un roscau, qui pense. Swim- mers, sofry about the lane. Anything for a good skim. AAARG, the vurl up and die H20 ski. Meechen Dave. Blind Joses. Scott-stay cool. Scooter! Jeff dude. Todd-thanks. To all my friends-thank you for everything. l won't forget you. Barnyard? Special thanks to you-Mom Chris Berry - ijustwantedtosay lthingtoanyonewhoever doubtedme-Imadeit! Mandoesitfeelgood tobeoutofhighs- chool! lwouldliketothank allmyfriendsinboth theseniorkjun- iorclasses -thememorieswilllast alifetime-JCTHTSBB: Uguyshavealwaysbeen there-thanxman Andboys- wherewouldwebewf outourmilkmachines- ThanxGroverPur- pleHazeTang 8cCoyouvealldoneus righteous-Ash: thereisal- waysroom inmyheart4u anduowcmeanote Welllmoutofroom solateron Elizabeth Berry - N HS, FN HS, Thespians l1,l2vp, Musical 10,1 1,12, Choralicrs ll,12pr, Chamber Singers 12, Mom-I finally made it. The Big M and Lizard. JPF-lfyou're so good looking, why are you on your own tonight? 1 know. JDM- thanx for listening. TB, TU-l'll be seeing you in NY or RI7! Spring Break 88-BB, GC, EF. Lee-l'Il miss you!!! BCH - A lesson once learned is so hard to forget. l2f12f87 .... Mais c'est la vie. Marcia Bertsch - l'm outta here!fThanks D8cM 1 love you! JH-you'vc given me the best and worst, l think l'll forget the worst and remember youfLizzard-think about itfGC-world- ly? XTG-nice for youfJM-know yourselffLO-l'll tell you when I get therefMF-keep track ofthe SAABXEF-Africaf LatawanafLife is always changing, thank God for thatf Whatever you end up doing, have fun diong it! Malina Bey - the sun was setting in our beginnings and is rising as we end. The world is small and time is short 1 am inside. it is said that love is as strong as death. but death is as strong as love and life is stronger than death. Sometimes i laugh And sometimes i cry sometimes i even forget: moreof- ten i remember. i'l1 always remember my friends you know who you are esp. you Nancy i love you all Mara Billick - NHS: Basketball 10,1 1.12: Softball 10,1 1.12 - Australia hcrc lcome - l'm rootin' for ya, L'llsis - JP. does Bob exist?-l'll take the path less traveled f LS. KP. JS good luck f skiing backwards Y Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad. I love ya 1 Beaver Run f- road trips f skiing into thc trees - state B-Ball Y RR -f Jess, how about bikin Cal. coast next? f such is life sec you in the mntns, lan - look out, world! Alyson Binda - A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter. He that has found l has found a treasure. There is nothing so pre- cious as a faithful friendfWS. MT. SJ. KH, MS. MM-I luv u so much! Kri-will you skip senior year? i luv ufToallmy friends-may you always find love by carrying it with you an know happiness by bringing it to othcrsfGod bless u steve! Heather Blackman - we got through the best and worst oftimes .. loungc Brookes parties ACDC CC you have any money? Craddlc robber officer Hudson spirit fest, Bon Jovi corpus Fleetwood Mac childrens palace helamonster dou hang out n bars Stus house New Year 87 B very quiet its rabbit hunting season KCCC Ozarsk M8eMs luv ya NR JW DC MD EN AB BW thaks Stu and Mom 4 being my BF and being there luv ya bye Natalie Blackwood - to all myfricnds if you nccd somebody. call my name, if you want someone youcan do the samewc'll always be together I love you never stop laughing Sr. guys hey big brothers I love you all hey we are the most unforget- table women in this world ha thanks for it all hopefully we won't miss each other because we'll be together Peter take care l'11 miss you Syd ily ED ily MD ilywhatalife Bill Blake - Polka Local 10.1 1.12, ln our different ways, in our strange ways. we arc all the same MIA Thanks. Tim, for putting up with me Patty Bliss - X-C1 llaubcrk1Track XC buds l'll miss ul to u who stay good luck. Mr. ll, Mom. Dad. Di. G- l couldn't have done it wfout u Anne Nicole Holly Karin Jennie Moni- que- words diminish my feelings you've made life worth living. Jeff- thank you 8: take care- i remember fNow I'm learning to fly 8L this freedom is like nothing that I've ever known -The Netherlands Mona Boewe- accomplishedenough, l0,11,l2fthankstoJC, TF, AM, JB, JM, SM, MB, DS, SH, JS, CL, CM: youallk- nowhowmuch youhelpedmealong thewayfJC - believein- yourself, SM-ifyouonlyknew. JM-theunforgettablefiremit- vielenhertz 1ichendankfsonowthatlmgrownup, whereisthis- realworld Ikeephearingabout? soundsnegative . . . nah, you think? keeponethinkinmind Myoucantalwaysgetwhat youwantbutif youtrysometimeyoujust mighttindyouget wha- tyouneed . . . Stephanie Bond - Pepc1ubl0-12 honorro1l11,12 2WBFFne- verforgetthememories KSWSyouragreatfriend asgladwerso- closethanx rlistening1ayaallSHECNADBPWfriends are- friends4ever! thanx4makingHSfun eventhoughtwellgo our- seperateways memoriesandspecialtimes wehaveshared-you donowandwillalways meantheworldtomel luvu4ever Steve Bordman - save Rastafarian eskimos 10 11 12. time to head for the mountain. no more CJ, UL, BJ. voodo chile fslight returnj DLB you made it so much easier and were really great. I love you, and always will, only 4 more years, then forever. Sears next year is ours to have a good time for once you are the best. HS I walk in the shadow of the valley of death I fear not. mike and mr F and mrCtake it easy you no it Robert J. Boresow - Pep club, Intram: soccer 10: YIG 12: NHS . . . As each new day brings happiness and adventure, let us not forget the memories of yesterday that brought us to today! I want to thank all my friends at SME for all the good times: KK, SS, MR, MX, Nordau Boys, also BB, DZ, MB, JM Ason, Boresow Bros. Lawn serv., friends at SMS! Say Hey! Love long and stay out of trouble . . memories of HSD and summer luv! Tom Borthwick - Need any more vaseline, Mike? The Blind Joses, the Banana Slugs, trips to . Newspaper: if it tits, print it. Timing, liz, it's all timing. The AAC will eventually tri- umph. Will captain Power defeat Lord Dread7 Stay tuned. Le Francais jive will live forever, mes fros. Laissez les bons temps roulez. John Brandemeyer - wrestling 10,1 1,125 Football llg Thanz- MomDadfor everything lamgoingtomiss partyingwithallyou- guys. BS MB BB CB BB KB MB I wouldhavenevermadeit withoutyourallz keishalneedthecar Toddyourthebestfriend aguycouldhavethanx Hughthnxforbeinghnest Geoff'I'llne- verforgetyou LoriI'veknownyoua longtimeI'llmissyou Laura- don'tgobreakingmyheart. I'mgladHighSchoolis overbutlwi- shlcould bewithyouallforever Later!! Peter Braude - Various activities. I'd like to thank all the cool people who showed me a good time these past years. TS, NL, MH, CC, RD, MB, MB, MB, BC, TJ, BB, TD, JV, KL. You guys rule. N0 matter how far apart we get you'll always be close to my heart, Kneel to the Emperor. Way in the water you'1l never get wet, if you keep on doing that rag. Otis Brayman - Track l0,1l,121X-C 10,11,l2, Newspaper 11,121 79th st. Dog 11,123 Best of luck to all my friends and I hope you get what you want. Rog the bone! Winche1l's and Arthur B's. The Golf Course. The stone quarries. Vids. Echo Mountain. Hoboville, Embassy Suites. Take a load off An- nie. Patriots in '88. 'The valiant never taste of death but once. Lori Brazil- P, KK, LL, SM, WK, KD, KL, RK, Cheech, Throb-Thanks 4 the fun memories Tchano- Never ever . . . Berlin, Yaz, Schmac! Bustsj- Deedle Deedle Deedle! Bird- He is driving me crazy! Slick- Rednecks, they're everywhere! We B Schleibe! I luv u all! Ben- Hope we can look back on it and smile fsmileyj. I love you! -slugger. Thanx family 4 putting up wfme! class of '88- Have a blast next yr! Be safe!! Mindy Brock - Hey screamers LM, CM, AS, ES, CJ, SL, LM, and MC- I love all you guys! I don't know what I would have done without you! Don't ever forget our friendship! SJ + BS jr. high was great, you two will always be good friends. CS, AQ and AC take care next year! Tony- I'1I always love you! M + D- thanks for putting up with me. I love you! ... Give peace a chance. Goodbye for now!! Tina Brock - KD, LL, KK, SM, WK, the memories will last forever BS, CB, LB- FH, friends always, GR- lets keep having fun. Danny you were my life throughout school, I admire you greatly and cherish our love. Thank youl' Unme lets not make it a memory. MELD Thanx for all your love, I luv u both. Sharon its only just begun Im here 4 u. Mrs D's I luv u Thanx! DATLEOF Chain keep us together . Amy Brooks - we are the music makers and we are the dreamers of dreams CM, CL, AJ, KO, HJ, TJ + SP, KB + CH-I love you all. KD-keep ending hunger! Krista-I couldn't have made it without you. Todd + Samantha-I miss you both already. Breck-I'll love you forever. Now-we can close our eyes. Christina M-Don't be too sad, Remember- each age is a dream that is dying, or one that is coming to birth! Heath Brown - KK-Made it all the way from Hlands! MB- Cauz u no hu is a ugly ... CG-The clinic rules! See u there PW-Im talkin Tallyhee! MM- Whats on th agenda? Jb-Do u have an extra pencil? DD-Its an inside fact SH-Glad I met you take care AE-Thanx for the fun in Trig Gool luck to all of the seniors! Patrick Brown - Football 10-12: Wrestling letter 10-12: Band 10-12. Mane bound! Lisa-Everybody's doin it! Walks in the park + tummy time! So, is this goodbye? Naaa! Just a change of scenery, I love you lis. John, Cindy, Andy- The RRE lives on! To Brooke, Pazi, and the Wabbit-Thanks for my sanity! Phenotipic ration? Mel-you know my thoughts. Dana-the perfect ? CJ7! Jen-that perfect guy is out there! Find him . .. NOW! William Brown - i dream of the indian summer where hearts are free and souls on fire . . . But I do not want dreams I want the dreams opposition . . . for my heart is captured and my soul extinguished one day i will ignite tiknow, sound like nonsensej I love you who walks beautifully through the night. confidential to 'I We are searching for something thats already found us. you are a rising sun Mary Bubacz - Thanx Mom, Dad, and Bob. Jewels, wait, don't swallow my face! We're all together, hangin' out. 1 2 SNFU! Marcos, Ilove you. Jan, thanx for listening. Calve, you're cool, x-country and track 4-ever. Pete and Neil you guys rule, thanx dudes. Tim and Bill, l'm sorry, Haraughty you're great, sorry for wimping out. The Boobster's home will always be open to all. Hazeg Maybe you should reexa- mine your choices, U30 Kim Buck - To my friends JA, CG, AS, ect, We are sexy, we are great, we are the class of '88. I hope this is not the end but just the beginning. Hope all our lives prosper as we get older and wiser, To all my pals who still have to serve here. Good luck. Evin Burdette - Share, Pep, NHS-TT-Go BV! UR such a sweetie! CU CD KU! Les-We've been thru so much! Can u believe we made it? UR the best! No matter what. I'll never 4get u! The best is yet to come! Will u check my nose? Hot latin lover, major irritations! A8LJ Q the golf course, slick shoes. To u who made my time here great-Thanx! If ur not having fun, it's not worth it! MELD -l'll make u proud! The future is open wide. Bryan Burger - A thousand men come and go but only a few know the spirit of your show. We're just glad to be out David Burkhead - Basketball 10,1 1,123 Soccer 10,11: Pep c1ub:etc.g Brog, Brad, and Ivan, you've all been at times the biggest jerks but also the greatest friends. Who says I'm negative? Thanks you three for the past few years, Good Luck! Christine Burton - NB, LB, TB, AD, SM, TM, LL, WK, KD, BS, SH, SS- Thanx you guys! The times weve spent 2gether are so special 2 mr! Ill cherish them 4ever! I luv you! NB-US? Like the same guy? Never!! LB- Youre the only bird Ive ever loved! SS- What are ya? Sober! Thanx family! Thank u senior guys for making these years the best! BP- Thanx 4 2 wonderful years! IWALY! This is only the begin- ning- Good luck all! Brent Butcher - Butchin' Camaro 11,l2, To my friends - I know this sounds stupid, but hey - thanks for all the good times. To Mom and Dad- thanks for everything! To JG, BW, MH, PL, BM, and BK - you're the greatest. And lastly, to Samson - you look better with short hair anyway. P.S, 0 yeah, I'm Butch Deborah Butts - tennis letter 10,11,12: softball 10,11: share ambassador 10-12 ESP 10,11 Harbinger 12 Thanx Howard! Godblessedmewiththe bestfriends! KK, LL, MT, MS, MM, A11ofumadeHSspecial! KK-umeansomuch 2mewordscan't- describe! MTFriendsarefriends-iever! MS-uratruefriends! MM-distancewillneverseparate uslluvualwaysl M8cDandK- ris-thanx4 puttingupwithme! Iluvualll HS is over, but the memories will last forever! Lori Bybee - Prep Clubg WMA cheerleader: WRT-ILU: I hope your last 2 yrs here r as good as the ones I had with ug K your ugly, take care: BLK: MaryLou, go far in life, Mom- 8LDad u mean the most to me, Thanks for all the help. lloveu! For LBC youth, you are my friends forever! Take care, Todd8LAbigai1g L-U Brat, ILU8cMike! ILU Grandparents. for those of u I forgot, take care! The future is ours!!! Mike Byrd - Soccer 10g Wrestling 11, EIC o' Newspaper 12: Yearbook 12, Stuco 12: Magic Bus 10,11: NHS, Pep Club, To my parents: Thank you for the help and support. To my friends: thank you for the good times, And to Anne: I enjoy remembering the time we spent together, and I always look forward to being with you. Beth Calvet - XCletter l0,l1,12fTrack1etter 11,12-Dad- MomRo8cAme- ursuchafunand supportivefamily-Thanks, Iloveyou-Rob-D8cLS, cudfcoz's, if ousBSes, 8 221 22 urth- eabsolutebest, lloveyou-Ju1MareLiz- ucrazygirls Wedidit onourtrip tothepark justwatchthecurb u3havemadegr8me MS-thanx8L1ove luckandlovetoall who'vecared-butforget theblondjokes-unowomen aresmarter. Everyonebeagood- head. Bye. Kent Carolan - Club Pep10,l1,12: Hey guys, had fun filling up the toy chest. TM If the mountains crumble to the sea there would still be you and me. 'fLedZeppelin What does one say to a plethora of people he has partied with for 3 consecutive years'???'!? Couldn't really tell ya ..... One last thing. Ifyou are ever out boating late at night ...... What- ever you do, do not give the keys to Mark. Kristin Carolan - Lori lookat all the people. Barbie New Year's Eve the floor is moving-wait, actcool, Angel Tracy u pp-Chug, u r being a witch, the death seat Mary iou Machete Mike n Matt bom bs my porsche is in the shop! Chuck bs classes oosoom Chris u r a bugger- fro top Alex what r u on? Lori we can change his ways. Barke-be serious. It's been real and it's been fun, but not real run. Thanks for it all. Rory Carvajal - Soccer 10,1 1,123 Tennis l0. Linda Casper - A,W.-We've become best friends, let's keep it that way! Su-mer 87, Rob SL Coby! Tall guys. tKeilj Let's go on a day trip, S.C. Friends since IH, Friends Forever! A,N,-T-town buds. 1'll never 4get u.T.S.-u r the sweetest guy I know, I'm glad we're friends. A.W., S.C., A.N., T.S., M.C., M.M., M,G., K.C., H,W., W,S., L,A., J.Y., Thanks for everything! 1 luv u all, Keep in touch. Don't 4geturwhatu makeofyrslf. Jennifer Cavitt - To those who have put up with me for the past three years - Thanks for being patient! - Lookey Rooney 8: Risa- the troubled trio makes it at last! - Bona Noewe- Are we there yet? Naaa, ya think? Thanx for always being there! .... You take your dream and make it real and see the truth it must reveal, and in your heart that truth will shine: your cause will stand the test of time ... David Chandler - Band 10,11: All-state Clarinet 10: Honor roll 10,1 l,l2: Who's Who 12, The credit for my accomplish- ments goes first to my Creator: next, to Mom and Dad - you've done a good job: last, to friends: Steve, you're encour- aging - I Cor. 15:57-58: Cappi and Jean, thanks for being great friends - I'll miss you, Becky and Karen, good luck! Christians, Phil. 2:15. Steve Chaplick - High Priest of Love 10,1 l,l2, WPA tyrantf Between the advent of pain which is birth, and apotheosis which is death, there is convalescence which is life. Jole- Peter WitkinfPals8Lnatas: Hi, oh wellffolks: Hi, thanksj Oct' cockfllemember the bet-BB, CC, LAfI-Ii CathyfHi cf sis-I did itfZodiac is the tatooed beat messfAHfI'm a bat out of hellfRock on dude, Mark Chapman - Swimming 12,111 Nordau if 22-Bairn! wageena isawesome. Bordman, Spritz 8cSears-we have sur- Scnior Summaries 301 vived the pooters! Mom, Dad8LRyan-Thanx 4 everything. Pinto Power Bethy, Karyn, AmyG, Stephy, Alanafmommy- J8LJess-Frnds 4ever. Scam-master J-roadtrips 8: overnites n cars-FF. Reunion at Party Park! AmyC-I love u, All we r is dust n the wind. KS No woman-no cry Marley-ISI 4? 5! Dana Chase - Golf letter 10,1 1,121 ESP 11,121 Thnxs Bud Patrol for showing me the way! I have journeyed to a rain- bows end and found gold but you my friends- Fran, Christy Nat Jen Tony Doc Rob Sean Drew Key! Thnks for being you- EO SK TO SO BW HB LA! Thnks Mom 8: Dad 1 am saving the best for last! Tony- I love you, always will! Well, my new world is waiting and friends, let's go and corrupt Corpus! Marc Childers - Pep Club 10,1 1,1 21 Thanks to all my friends that helped me get through school especially Linda C for being there so I could talk to someone when I needed to. Thank you Abby for being a great friend. To the person that 1 care for the most Dawn I will always remember you the most because you have shown me that you really care. Katie Chipman - Golf 10, letter 11,121 Musical 11,121 Har- biel 121 Mascot ll Choraliers 11,121 Chambers 12. Thanks MomDad-Love you! TG, MR, MAG, MP, JM, CG. MF, JH, MB, MW-What am I going to do without you? Filming at the mall, Spring Break 88! B. McFerrin1 Telephone! Try- ing to find the lake. Margy-you're my best friend forever! Two thumbs up, Good luck next year Mark, KC, CH. Hey, what's next? Real life? This is a 1851, only a test. KRC Mark Cipolla - Youmaynotknowwho Iamcuzmypicture ain- tintheyearbook buttoanyonewho doeslwouldjustlike to- saylmgladl gotachancetomeet youall. WhenlcametoEast lmetthisguynamed JohnBrandmeyerandhe changedmyli- feandl luvit. Johnlloveya. HeyMan, Ifleverhaveanother partywillyouguysplease takeoffyourshoes! Johnshou1dl- callM. Brock? Johnlminlove! Muellerlllmissyaguy, lmreal- lygladtobe graduatingthisyearand ljustwanttothank mymo- mlloveu Christy Clark - Perfect attendance 10-12. Fran, Dana, Sta- cey-I can't put in2words how much r friendships mean 2 me- never fade away! DC, TH, KB, TB, DN, RM, MM, RW-Its been real! CC-don't u 4get about me-Dana u can't do that its daylight! Kev-the best is yet to come! M8LD8LG8cC-ILU! Tony-whats up w cnu'! No, lm not blond! Tana, Denise- Thaxs 4 being there. lts just the ageflts just a stagejWe disengagefWe turn the page. Megan Clem - Swimteam, PepClub, EastEmbassador, Share-4buckpatroI-AS, MB, LM, SL, ES, CM. LM-Sanibel 88-bfi-ASPornography-destroys-MB-the question is does he? KS-K-State-here we come-Roomies-How old is he? Oh my gosh-im in love-SM June, 1992! RP-The little worm! GG-you're great!-Mom, Dad, family-llove-you-Screamers f lfLoveYouGuysl John Cleveland - Soccer 10,111 Dart Club1 Graphix Club: Tangerine dream, golden globesg People usually live luckily, but overall nice girls stink. Hint: M8cD-Thnx 4 backn me in all of my decisions. 1fl0j88-is a date to remember1 Dead- fest: BB. TS, CB, TH, JT, PB, and to the rest of the graphix club1 I can't wait. till 981 Take it lightlg TZ-you will always be in my heart! Alwaysg I love you guys, life. how 2 live it: REM Sarah Cohen - Linda: FAFF. SGcushitushi, hotsytotsy. Pyg- meJenny: I want 2 be wfu everywhere Matt: D8LH, we'll look back and laugh HEZ: You were never werid, I was Brian V. Hello! Abby: OH! NO! nid fitsleeezebag. SB, I guess NC is cool enuf flu, PB, hope u willfind twoo luv, ok, alright. oklvc had the time of my life wfu High school days 2 soon are gone. fond memories linger on: DD-CG-MC-SH- MM-BV-KV-BB l'll miss u, Love Sarah Chris Cosgrove - Human and loyal East representative - Suite - We worked for a long time and we made a lot of money. l'm just sorry that it's over. Thats a memory I won't forget! Thanks, GGDDGR - Kris - A year and two months isn't long enough! I'lI love you forever! l'll never forget you, To my friends, thanks for the late nights with Mr. graphics and MR us Thanks M8LD l'll never forget SME Tracy Coughlin - l'm not a poet and I know it, But l'd like to say In a unique way That I think you'll all work for me someday twell maybe not alll Lotsa luck anywuy! Life I love you, All ls groovy!! Jenny Cowden - The passing of time and all of its sickening crimes ls making me sad again But don't forget the songs 1 302 Sports Summaries That made you cry And the songs that saved your life Yes, you're older now And you're a clever swine But they were then only ones who ever stood by you .., -MORRISSEY Karl Cox - Football 10,1 1,121 Thanks for all the good times! Mike and Linda your the best friends anyone could ask for. Brian you were always there for me 1 owe you a lot. Beth you have made this year the best ever. l'll always be your butth- ead. You mean alot to me Please don't forget that Best of luck to everyone! Beth- In l0yrs. Nicole Cox - X-C 10,1 1,121 track 10,1 1,121 Thanks Mr. H :Sc Mr. E1 Good luck AW, JC, JP QBC, JS, SG, PB, MBJ MG- Thanks Monique! Mom, Dad, Rene, Fred Carey Craft - Baseball 10-12. '!The mustang HP-you've come a long way, don't let anything take it away. MM-the natural work hard, don't be your own worst enemy! HR- Thanks for letting things get better. TL-Dont light a red flare wfo me. Romeo Jones! Go your own way-JA-Thanx for being there! MM, KC-What a long strange trip its been! Oh my those superbowl Sundays. MM-Package deal. MMCJKCTLHPHRJMJAPDJBMZ AND you take care? Susan Craven - Psych Club IIQ SNHS 121 M8tD, lluvu! Heya Michelle, ur the best! Gonna Miss You So Much. We'llbebestbuds4ever tBBlTWEW1AlwysRem-Bryan- Screams, tripquick, beamAbagboy, Slugbo, Darb, StLouis, KingDave, 30 people, lovethosewalls, leapingfiling cabinets inasinglebound, etc. Tammy8cKris8LCarmen: Reallygonna- missya. Goodlucknextyear. P.S, Tammy, ltwashisdad. Lu- vyaKen! SeeyaMichelle, rem: lt'syourpresencethat whichl- treasure! Beth Crew - To all the GS girls we had a lot of fun on all the crazy trips. To all my friends from the past 3 years you have been great and I hope to hear from you during the summer, Especially you Becky. Rob I really love you and I hope to have a future together. This past year with you has been the best. I will love you forever. You can do a lot in a lifetime if you don't burn out too fast-Rush Erin Crossen - TM, JM, HM, NL. AD, AE, KS-Thanx4e- verything-l'Ilmissuguys! Blaaa School bus, what's the name of the game? AD-i think u need 2 have another party! Hey shroomdogs-ubetsya! u guys r greatfSar-shall we?- we've been everywerhe8Lnowhere-don't give up, u just have 2 keep playing the game! SeeuatKUf Everybody got mixed feelings about the function and the form-Everybody got to deviate from the norm - RUSH Frances Crouch - Stace Christy Dana Tree Sarah, Thanks for all the great times. I hope we never grow apart. DN TB RM SC MM KB, Thanks guys. Mom and Dad I showed you. Thanks for all of your support. I love you! Teresa I miss you. Stace. LM want to skip. JM, JS, TM, SK, Bahamas 88. SL, LM, LM 5, 6, 7, 8.1m not as innocent as I look. To everyone I love u all. please walk forever by my side Mike Crystal- Wrestle 84-88-HollandtunnellHacho quick Scott get me a kleenex SW8LGP Thanks for the parties. NY on a mopedg third place ll,l2,8Ll3th Commandments no yankees pencil in the pencil sharpener Thanks to my friends John. Gus, Scott. Pete, ski, Jack and my buddy wiser Carrie I leave you my big cheese cup. Jeff my bottle openerCanoc the Delaware Mkisnotac Economy sizeresiwdub David Damon - Swimming 10.11.12 The double bones DD8LCK Thanks to Couch Wiley Wright Mohawk State Champs? HS, JP, DS Co-Capts. 87' HS. JP. DS. RC, KR, JM State Champs 89' was great SS. MR. SJ, DCfJM. RR, CK. FT. Lauderdale 88' When the world walks out on you u true friend walks in! Thanks for ull thc great tintcs SWS. You deserve alot. Good luck at William 8: Mary I know you'II be a success. Mom, Dad, 8c Curl I love you Devin Davison - MB-the luv8L trust u have given me can never be replaced! LZ-it husbeen along loyrs bud! The Jef us have been thru good 8cbad. laughter 8: tears! I luv uboth! SF. TC, CG, SC. MW, SLAI., I will miss ya8Ll luv u guys!! SRS-Iluvu! thanks 4caring 84 listening! MSW-umean u lot 2me 84 I will not stop caring about u! HD-LlRinsane! TH- God luv ul 4 none but God could have chosen for me friends so special as you! luvD Jude Davila - FballLtrl2 BBall Pineteam 118:12 Bday873kg's Grad884kgs' XmastreeptyatJBs the Allnight- eratNBS NewYearseveatMMS eville thnksRKMRTothe DudeManDudes HRTLKLDGMMCCHPGWBNRE8Lth- enonteam members JBGGBPMRST whattimeswehad CCMM letshopelDradoSRdeforus SHSMNBlwillIuvy yaal- ways JW imsogladwegotcloser in87 88takecare lwillalways- cherish ourfrnedshpiLuvya FballGameDayDreamCome true-bye David Davis - Pep Club 10,ll,121 We finally did it guys! Thanks KB, DN, MM, TM, BB, SM, SB wjout u guys 1 wouldt have made it! Hay Dave I shot 25! Thank u MB- Pudg-for making my year really special-1 luv u 1 thanks Mom and Dad!! Dont fish to much james! hey KB Caribbean 881 Rush-Tesla-Triumph-VH!! Theo June bug livesg I told them! So long Shawnee Mission East! How about some pool ! Today's Tom Sawyer Kris Dean - Activities? I had more fun without em! LL, KK, CC, TB, WK, SM, BS-We know these are the best of times! When I think of u-I gotta smile! Take care! HiHo Silver! Chris-weve been so good 4 each other. Together 4ever. Luvu bug32l. And so today my world it smiles your hand in mine we walk the miles-Doog. Karbear. B good. M8tD, Thanks 4 not giving up. I luv ul 1 never knew me a better time8cl guess I never will, KPD Dan Deaver - Band Letter l0,ll,l21 Orches 8L Pit 11,121 GBB MGR 121 GVB MGR 11,121 Track 10,1 1, Letter 12: CC 101 lnternat Cl 12fl love you, JB-Cum do my laundry nxt yr-The promisefTB-I will visitfEP-Bathroom Club-Ya finally dated an American-MS150jJB, LS, EP-I need sup- port carsffast bikes, plans, 8L sororitiesfPeln supreme lead- erfThe scarffl'm comin Wash DCfBanana boat drives on! Janet Decker - l'm out of here! Hugs and kisses to everyone who has touched my life! Love ya'II bunches 8c bunches! Danny Dees - To Mom-I reaIi7e its not easy raising a teen- ager-I appreciate all the effort-To my friends-Thanks for the great times-Please keep in touch-JT I hope sagamore bonds never weaken-To suite 151-We had a lot of fun-Too bad there was nt more time-Ill miss u GGCCGR-To Tina-Wow ill remember it all-I wish you the best of everything- you deserve it-llI miss you-To the class of 88-Good luck-Cheers Dana DeMoss - Inthetimeof yourlife, live-sothatinthat won- droustimeyoushallnotadd tothemiseryoftheworld, but shalls- mileat theinfinatede- lightofitfcheerstoEE8c Music that- lightsmysoulfFreude f9f29Phil14:6 ChristRulesfBoband- fro4ever, IIuvufDM-SD? Never spoken, Neverbrokenf Dreams wflovepotentialu . PB. AC. SN Bear, Bell, GC. CK. DB, BS, DM, CMlprayltouched allyourliveswf something- warm'genuine- Dontuforgetaboutmc-lluvuall John Denhy - BearfeetThespians 10.11.12 OAXBSA- Will I ever quit? l R KRU skunk hotline yellow ochre hot glue portable billboard carpet tubes breadstix duct tape Theoreti- cally, the color's good! Rocky Horror-But when? What do you want, a medal or . . . 'T Quack, Trace, Elkwoman. Hunt. Kelly, Christine, Cuss: Frenz R Frenz 4 ever Thanks Mom 81 DadfDon't make changes for yourself. but to benefit future generations Karin Denes - Pep Club 10,1 1.12 . . Oh. who cares what l've been doing for 3 years'?! Amy, we will end hunger! Jill. ist es Zeit des monat, jet7t'! Patty-want to fly a kite? MC. NC, AW, PB8LJP-Thanx for being such great friends! As John Swift said. Mayyoutallllive all your days of your life ! P-Thanks for supporting my morals-I couldn't have made it this far without ya! Pat Deveny - KCCC football, sledding. and picnic teamfJeff what's next!'!!'! - thankyou Alison - Steve sorry about the carfJPF sorry about the rugfTP thc den mother where RU! JPF wrecked any good curs lately? Possum whats hap- penin? Posty-how bout thc great outdoors? Bry-why didn't I do it? tspringbreak'8olli7 Ecthe peptide? Craig-Always mel- lowf wfSarafNeilfOtisfFranfChrisfRodncyfKevfBruis- erfAshf whats up'! Annie Disney - Thanx for all the good times Bri I vion't forget you. Kris8LFur Bff I luv u guys don't forget Dadys house 8L the birdroom Spring Break '88 can't wait! Fur yoJayyo,lay check this out KS Rock chalk Jayhawk Michael thanx for being such a good friend this year I want to thank all my friends for being there when I needed them: KSJMAIEHMSIIIECNLKSTMSLMW lets stay in touch while we are at college Tim Dean - Gandhi's galactic graphix galafLega1ize it don't criticize itfCan we get shrooms on that pizza? do what's inside of youfThe fuzz is hip to the seamflong live Jerry GarciafAliens don't grow on trees I just want to know about the new Mother Earth- I want to hear and see everyth- ing Indica Club 9-12 flifetime memberj My top 5: 10 Stroh's 20 Moosehead 30 Bud 40 Miller 8: 50Heineken Gidget Dobson - Drill Team 10.1 1,12 I won't give you no sticky stuff! Martha you have been a great friend l'11 never forget the wheel! To B,H. L.P. S.K. I love you guys! Miss O. you are a great person Thanks Mom Deb and Dawn for believing in me! Anne thanks for always keeping in touch! Don't ever forget that you're my best friend! Good luck everyone and remember I'1I always be your friend! Paul Donaghue - Pep Club 1O,l1,l2, Bike Club 10,11,l2, XC I0-I 1, Track 10,1 1: Hey-truck, Jeff, Mark, Kent, Fish, Carey, Vern, thanx for everything! Dave's is calling! The hot tubs! Ed-Jed! Them killer B's7 Skoal Bros. WC-KN! Keep the faith caus I won't leave my wingman. Thanx Mops and Opos! The world isour oyster: use it. BC, PC, They don't call me Ogar for nothin! Someday? Andy Dugger - My senior year should have been the easiest but it turned out to be the most difficult I think that's why I got the most out ofit Mr. Farrell and Mrs, Brantman are the finest teachers I have ever experienced Theyre the best! Bob Marley and the Wailers Kaya and Rastaman vibration are tops paranoid appetite for destruction exit stage left war electric and Jenny Argie are all my favorites. 88 Annie Duncan - ThanxWK. SBM, CB, NB, BS, MB, SM, ELTM!-Higher Love! U guys are the greatest! I'll miss u tons- SVBFF! I could have never made it wfout u guys-Thanx! Heidino-I missed u-I'm glad Ur home! Thanx M8LD 4 put- ting up wf me. ILY-HR-I've had the time of my life SL I owe it all 2u! About last night Don't ever give up your dreams! When u look at the stars, look 4 me-l'll be there! Remember-lt's fun!!! Brad Dunning - Basketball 8,9,l0,l 1: Track 9,103 Softball 8,9,l0,1 1: Received letters in vasketball and track while at- tending Ridgeway High School. John Eagle - The farm party2sewers'! Bahamas and cool aidwho is this Billy character? The green light Who is Kelly? I just call her-Brad and the Baru! The crashMy back still hurts What am 1 going to do! soccor keepen the faith One liter on New Years at 7:30 the 190 night and the 'Z:5hot tub Lee feeding my dog sick BL JP LP SK AND to the best of my friends Thanks for all the good times! 1 made it! Rob Ellis - Dude Man Dudes 11,12, Thanks guys-its been out of control-maybe that's why I was arrested. I love my friends, and I love our class. to NICH PUFF WERTH LATINIS BRANDMEYER RAPP and GORDO i owe respect and the BEST of times-To Audrey I owe my love-but she owes me money so it comes out even in the end. DMDs pass me the ball! Wynne-why SBM-San Diego? Senior gals- why do you call me throb7 Ashley Emhry - JM, AD, KS, HM, NL, EC, SH, JD, TM Thanks for all the great times. BOOBER, youve been the best friend I could ask for la la loo! KP, weve stuck together for 12 years. These have been the best times of my life! Bahamas88! Puddin, I Love you! Good lucknextyear, Erin, youve beenagreat sister: bestfriend. lloveyou! MJ, thanksfor- allthe greattimes. IU! Mom: Dad thanks 4 your love: sup- port. l love you! Arizona Herelcome! Amy Engstrom - Tennis team 10,1 1,12 8L Harbie staff Mike- thanks for being there for me-I never would have made it without you!! Chelle-I won't forget your parties! 'GH' You stuck with me. JMMCA etc.-1 know there's one for you - New Year's Eve i HN-the rough times are over and it's time to let the good times roll! HOWARD THE DUCK TTMG How long Itave you two been going out? Good luck! l'm outta here! Fred Erickson - Football 10,1 1,121 letter 12: Tony Kaminski Award 10: Track l0,ll,l2: letter 12: Band l0,ll,l2: letter l0,ll,12g A111-district 10,12: Pep Band: Jazz Band 10: Or- chestra: Pit Orchestra 10,12: SHARE 10,12: SADDQ Voice ll: Honor roll: Pep Club: To next year's V football i'There ain't nothin' stoppin' us now - Tower of Power, I wish all of you the best of luck. So long! Antonio Espinosa - Pep Club 125 lnt club 12: Spanish club 12: JV swimteam 12: Fam Carter and Fam Espinosa Salinas Thanks: Julie w Hi baybe: David K arriba:Shari Z UR nice: Getenet B Hey Mexico: LP borracho: EP lover of Frm: DD Hi playboy careful with JB: Beth H UR such a nice friend: AV UR pretty: I'll waite for you guys In Mex: Hasta Pronto amigos: Hi Mty: TF n BD good party: SF n JP funny SH- Tony- Todd Feeback - Bike Club 11,12 Psych club ll BBC collec- tor 10,12 MM- Theres nothing left! Phun4ever JA- Shh! JW-SK: KC, Iowa Amy-Sun morn dough creations: TF Roofriding BD-SeeUatcol. Lori: K-12 Uwillalwaysbe- special2me DC Domtrains Mazinghbiking: JP: AT: Sp- seeU18tr Diane-Just you Scme: letsblowthisplace. Thanxfor- caring: Illalwaysluvu! TE-Mexis2cool MKLD, GM8LGPyour- supprtmadeitposs. lt's over, but thebestisyetto come .... David Feiock - This is where we walked and swam, hunted, danced, and sang. Take a picture here, take a souvenir. Thanks 4 all the great times Big Thunder, Sidnay, SuperZoo, Roberto, Geekoff! Wilford-great memories, golf courses! Michele-a 2nd sis! Shannon-thanks 4 listening. Ivan-best of teammates, '78-88! You're the best Mom, Dad, Jenny! lt's the end of the world as we know it, and I feel fine! Joe Fisher - The cake, Colorado, Daytona, The Watertower, someones mom, Our Gang '88, fellow rocker, Truck, Vern, Carolan, Nick Nolte, Scarey, See U nards n the emergency room- I luv Ma, Pa, 8:1-51. - Michelle Fisher - Amylou - can you believe we made it? Mike, Anton, Chris, John all those tasty lookin' boys! This summer should be an interesting one! Have fun, win lots of trophies for me and survive next year! Take care, and make sure Mike looks after you since I'll be gone! Luv ya! Chelle Stephanie Fisher - M8zD - wish me luck, l'll need all the help I can get. JKLC - bye! Now U can have the phone Marc 8: Steve -thanx 4 being my friends. SRS - Luv U always! HEZ - 3 men in a black mercedes, fun Friday nights, luv ya. CS - SM Park, Bu, lost Camoro, SPECS, Party with Bananas 8L pool, our lips R sealed, love ya. BU - here I come! Stacey Fithian - DrillfFlag team l0,ll,l2 Captain: NHS 11,12 etc MB, DD, LZ, BG, CS, IR, CJ, BV, JP, EG, BH, CG, I luv U Friends R Friends Forever Dont be a dork JC- U R the light of my life MBtSuzie Barthl God bless U DD-K- State here we come LZ-U Studmuffin K-Life, Happeners-U R the best U just call out my name N U know wherever I am: l'11 come running You've got a friend lCor 13:4-7, I3 JP-Thanx for being there! Doug Flint- Basketball 10 letter I l,12: baseball letter 11,12 Thanx for all the great times, your friendship will never be forgoten MR SS GZ ST LB DR JB DB TC! Liz what R U doing 4 lunch? Mom SL Dad U 2 made this all possible, I couldn't have made it without U! Mark-1 wish U all the best. enjoy the time, it flys. ERIN-I can only thank U4 everything u've done 8L been. U mean the world to me - I LOVE YOU! Tracy Flora - Well fools I hate to say it but this is it! JP- Youre the best of all possible worldsfTJ walk forever by my sidefNA-You'll make a great motherfCH8zRJ INX-kick what'?fJD-member when we could be late to lst hr'?fHW- hot gluefLove to all unmentioned-it wasnt possible wloU! 1 R KRU!fl told you that we could fly cos we all have wings but some of us don't know why! Ice cubes! All the best-TKE John Paul Fogel - quick track-10, thought about football- 11,12, track-12, American Govt.-12, Prom-11,12, Parties- l0,l l,l2, grounded-l0,1l,12, Harbinger-11,12 f Think back and celebrate. I will not forget, for I live for yesterday- AATW-TBOS-3482-PR-and the summer of 1985 - Le- vene-Bar-David-John-Doug-Rippey-never forget me. JC MC JH AB MH LP FM KF DF-lets meet at Bryant's. PCD- AR, You will always be my best frnd. Karen Folger - Drill team letter 10.11.125 Pep club 9,l0,ll,I2: choir 9,l0,l1: PRE 1O,ll,12: Scholarship pin 10,1 1,12: Yearbook 9, Beta Club 9: NHS 11,12: DECA 12: BEANBAG-79RX7: Padre 88: LH, JL, MS, CG, MP, LR, LP Friends Foreverg TGIF, Dawna! Parties: K-state: Tom- we've had a lot of good times, I hope we have many more- don't forget me-I'll always love you!! Mom 8r Dad-your'e Cool parents- you're the greatest! I love you Jacqui Foster - Gidday mate! As a foreigner to your school and country, I found this year an experience. I would like to thank all of you who befriended me and made my life fun. Good luck for the future and ifyou happen to be passing by New Zealand, stop in for a beer. I will miss you all and will always hold a special place for SM East 1988. Love a Kiwi, they're the best. K.K. Alina Fox - Hey lunch bunch!. Cathy. Jody, both Rachels -it's been strange! Nothing will ever be like lunch 87! Aren't we glad7'! See ya f miss ya all! Lots of love ZU! Leslie Fraley - blue in green - never happen. Make the incision and give yourself the time to crawi in-the stomach is a place of great power. Thank you. the verdict, of course, is no verdict-seeing myselfas others see me has lead to one long dream. Reality is nothing short of THIS-to the day when my soul is at peace-I lay to rest in the graveyard of lost lights under the tomb marked uncheated. Rob Fredrick - AutoRo11, 11,12: IHS, 10,1 1.12: Iwouldlike- tothank allthelittlepeople Andtotheschooladministration for Q '?!ingupmyschooldaze Tothepeoplewhodon't. Tom Mo- pey, JackMikeBrettChuckDave ShawnBrianThanxalsore- member sundayfootballcowpistol? Sad? exeuseyouf' Tiybeg- mypardon? Bon-JovibidsEastfarwel1 mayweneverseeea- chother againtoAUTOCollwhat coilBcthyourethe best- CRUERULES ' Elana Fremerman - violinist, DeBarthe Iackey 11,12: AFS South Aftica 1987: INXS 10: Mr. Peanue 12: Youth Sym- phony 9-12. Barnes, AH thank you. Laura Lee. Mom, Alison M-no cupcakes for us tsee add!!J Charlie-thanx for all the advice. Goodbye TU, l'd say goodbye to someone else but for some reason l can think of no one. Good things to CJ. GK, CM. TG. LR. Annick-Mrs Posthumus'! ILOVEMYSIS- TER! YEAH! MOZART S Dana Fritz - NAHS, Voice, to the ones I love -thanks again. Never has there been a finer workshop. My memory - my fond deciever - is turning all my past into pain - while l'm being raped by progress, tomorrow's world is here to stay. John Gamble - Hunch iz, thanx to my various friends over the years, Bagel. Squid, Marsh, Chuck, Bri, Taj, Grace, Krista, Bench Crew, Andy, Flesh Dogs, Malina, Tim, Bill, Matt, Dana, Mel, Jenn, Tosha, Tray, Chad 81 Chad tTunaJ, John Paul, 84 everybody else. Special thanx to everybody who has taken the time to check out Hunch and to anyone who has supported me musically. Stay chill 8t Flex Your Head Christy Geis - Dev. what can I say? Thanx 4 always being a great friend, make the boat go down luv U lots! Mich, fun in TBLC U are so sweet. J, U mean so much 2 me. DingDingD- ing Lester. Trace St Ab watch 4 tranchulas running amuck M tgl, D thanx 4 all. HMB, TT, EB, EG, SF8Lall-thanx for making SME so fun. Luck to everyone in the future. Keep in touch LUV U! Michelle Ghiselli - JamImisseduCrikelfrog-F.F. sincebrow- niestry2whistlcsenior springbreaklive2shop Iloveyoul Bark, Ugly, Bubba-Wewol, 2, andliadvancedsuperdelux JunieTo- ferthebigA WeathermanRoxannesmiles stretchJaneb1on- droots BBCheeksfBamosTroy CheeversPuckerPowerDT- shout! K-tripindicular! Itslikehegotthe bodbutthisbrains Rbadnewsl DKD-U2DDCGLBKCB- KEGBHSFMWKDTTJCKPBBPBMRMBSGKL-Ilo- veyouguys!! seeulater-goodluckatco1lege-M Sabra Gibbens - Track, Cross Country, NHS. Thank you Mom and Dad. Thanks also to KP, LL. PP, GK, DD, SS, XC Girls, Mr. H, Mr. E. DFL- What can I say? Now l've got that feeling once again! I can't explain, you would not un- derstand! This is not how I am! I have become comfortbaly numb. fGilmourfWatersJ Sorry everyone. Yes, indeed, we're all very sorry. Gordon Gilges - G.I. Joe 11,12 I think you people who say you can't wait to get out of high school are completely new: Senior Summaries 303 l'm still havin fun. Though my life's been good to me theres still so much to do, so many things my mind has never known. I'd like to raise a family. like to sail away. and dance across the mountains on the moon. Theres not enough room here for me to get weird and tell everybody how I really feel. Valerie Gilgore - Thanks to my friends for these great hi school daze. KE. MB. LA, FS. KF, DT, MM, big 8: med. bugs. and everyone else I love you 8: don't forget it. KE-DT- LA-KF: Sure. eat the telly when the telly inspector man comes Y No. it's a toaster! FS: Friends Forever! MM: l'm busy! MB: Matilda, I remember how we used to play-simply waste the day away. tMadness1 Our Housel Oh, I almost forgot thanks mom. dad. and sis. Harvey I miss you! Cathy Gimlin - Worlds of Fun. Halloween. Bears, Baker, Bowling, movies galore. surprise B-days, skip? Rockin. get- ting Iost, eat outs. George. Luv ya Kim, Nathalie. Julie, Susan, Lynn, Lilly. Jennifer, Kristen. Memories are for keeps! KF. AS. AS. JL. MM. JM, KP. HW. JD. BB-thanx for fun timcs and good friends. When climbing that proverbi- al mountain, make sure you know where your proverbial feet are stepping. Good Luck 88ers! THANX Todd Goldenbaum - Forensics Letter I0,lI.I2-Pres. 121 Thespians I l,l2: Choraliers, Chamber Singers IZ: Shows : Midsummer, Music Man, Miracle Worker. Harvey, Ma- tress. Thanx Mom8:Dad-KC, JM, MF, MP, JH. GC, BB, BS, AB. LP, EF, MB. DD, etc. Batlwagn l8:2-CREW!!!!- Blue Carpetland-Myron Bung-Rod8:Missy-Def-Boyz-Just be cool-Argentine-Du-hu-hu-hu-hude- Just remember, no matter where you go . . there you are. -Buckaroo Bonzai Nikki Goldston - Lyn remember 5th hour Shoneys falling in the snow falling on front walk, Mall walkin scope breath. Battle of Lewis and Croft Your a great friend and I luv you stay' in touch forever! Good luck KJ in What you do and with Darrell. l'll miss you Koko, Jacobs. and Gasper. I love you mom and dad thanks alot. Thanks Merle I also love you. I love yall peace i'm outta here YEA! Class of 88! Lisa Gorman - Nicole, Stacy, Erica-words can't express how much you mean to me! Nick-Remember the endless parties at Oak Park. Stacy-Arrowhead8:Jamie will live in my mem- ory forever. Erica-Acapulco-the trip that never was. Friends Forever: JB, LO, ZA, TC, RD, JV. SK, TG. PW, LL, TW. Meagan- They took your life, they could not take your pride. I miss you dearly 8: I will always love you! Be strong WEF- FERY, faith heals all! Matt Gould - Well the time has come for us to say goodbye, but alas we will not lose touch, for the ties that bond are strong. To all the friends I loved-WL, SS. JG, EH, JP, MC, NC, SC-AH, the list goes on- but to those I touched I say, put your money in Jewish banks and don't bet on the reccs. Never forget: Casual , Stang, Browncow, Celeb. Hsiaomo- bile, Steves smell, our concervative hero. all the fun. and the A-Team! BYE Arun Gowdamarajan - NHS II,l2: Football II Letter 12: Track ll,l2: SS. MVE, KP. MB. MH. MR.SS. MDZ, JDL, SJ, ODM- You've all meant so much to me through out HS days. Day in and day out we always havefbeenfand will be friends. M8cD-Thanks for all your love 8: support thru the good8:bad. B8:SE- You're the greatest. All in all lt was the best of times. it was the worst of times . . -CD Dalton Grant- Football I0,I I,l2: Dude Man Dudes Il,I2g Nuclear Physics Club Pres. l0,l I,I2: Mr. Directions ll,I2: Pulitzer Prize 1986: Nobel Prize '86 '87: International Am- bassador to Moscow on Nuclear disarmament '87 '881 Even though the earth was created in 7 days still doesn't help the fact that I got an F in trig.: Oh ya, tothe administration I leave you this thought e.m. t.a.e. No, Never, Never Leslie Grant- NHS: SHARE EB-Thanks for being such a great friend. You're the best! TT- I'm glad I got to know you this year. It's been a lot of fun! A and J at the golf course, Carl waiter, I'm busy! Hot chocolate at Hardees, bowling, PV cruisers, you're overcoming your shyness! I'm getting irritated. Thanks Mom 8: Dad for everything. We're finally having fun but the best is yet to come! Jeff Grau - Pep Club I0,l l,l2g Basketball IO, Wrestling ll: Intramurals ll,l2: Debate IZ: Dir. Resh-Young Conserva- tives, 12: A-Team rules!, thanx-Red, Fu man choo, Ralph. Ziggy, Bazucker: Saplings, Celeb, Pogos, CasuaI7, I speaka good English.. Spring Break87, Jam ball: Ifl can't find love, l'd settle for lots of money: Please don't turn left! -Yng Cons, PATTY- Have a great, heaIthy8:happy future, lone 304 Sports Summaries live East, suerte! Shelly Grooms - Softball I0,II.I2Maybe?-REM. Girls- 'nightout-Mondays! KRLS-NCURTGoodLuck Always! Dntfrgt-opp-GLNWD-BAC-nvreatketchuponadate! Everyl KL, CD, SN, AI-Ilnvrfgtyou! Thanx-talway'sbeingthere! Kris-SMN wrestling-Blanche! Studyhall-whensmarkcom- ing'!'! Alright. whobuyingthecokel Lets go! Briarwood?-no way!! LetshavecartrbleatMMShouse!! Mark, Iloveyoualway- sand-tever!! HiLLIluvunwiIalwaysBthere. Thanksmomand- dad. lluvu! Mary Ann Guastello - Girl Golf I0,I l.l2: Thanks Stuff! AS8:TH Lets stay W I! SH- Hel'Il change your attitude! KVlmy twint THE FAB -1! Feeling HOT HOT HOT! Devia- lity is the way of Life. SD. MR, KC- Spring Break 88 you're great Friends. Keep in touch. This is where we walked this is where we swan, hunted. danced, sang Take a picture here. Take a souvenier! Mom 8: Dad thank you for everything! I LUV U! Fiesta!! Erika Gustafson - CG-Thank you for being such a great friend. You were always there when I needed you. Your a good listener 8: easy to talk to, MW-your a very special friend. I'LL THINK OF YOU OFTEN. BC-Thanks for all you've done. I'll never forget you. DD, MB, LZ, SF-I'm glad I met all of you. I enjoyed the times we spent together. LS, KP, JS. EB. LR, LG-your the best friends I have. RF8:BC- Good Luck! I'll Miss You Samia Haddad - I have been a stranger in a strange land Exodus 2:3 f Cucullus non facit monachumf Does anybody want a peanut? X On the day of victory no one is tired f Tout passe, tout case, tout Iasse f It just gets better and better 1 Don't be a spinnin' fool f Rien ne reussit comme le succes X Ad majorem dei gloriam Scott Hanna - Mom, Dad, Thanks. Pep Club l0,II,I2: NHS: Soccer l0,II, Letter IZ: MB, DS, JS - PADRE 88! JM, SM, TB, MB, JAN - take care all. Don't forget the Human Joint: Well Lee, I said I wouldn't forget. Take Care. Hey Dave, how 'bout some Cheep ZZZ: All society owes an individual is an opportunity. Take that opportunity and ex- cel. Always remember, no matter where you go, there you are. Lynette Hansen - Pep Club I0,I l,l2: Beta Club I0: Choir I0: ll: Intramural sports: Fashion Show: Spanish? Fast lunches. close to death, Abby! Cut class, Who ME? So the rest of you finally caught up! Thanks for all the great times! Thanks alot Mom andDad! l'II always love you Jason D. We've finally made it guys!! Enjoy!!! tso what ever happened to that pool party anyways'!J Bryant Harris - TrackI0fl Ijl2Socccrl0PATtoddSUSAN- craig MYluvPATbeyondComprensions WhatYoumean- ToMe BESTFRIENDchristinaWe AreAllMasochistic8:Lo- veIsBrutal lAmNotTheWorst PainYouWillFeeI TOD- DyouvshownMeWhy ToFearMaturityUareNOT GODre- memberAmyAsh8: theRestOfTheOldGuard DontDes- troyABeautifuIMemory WithPresentReaIity ToThePunk: URinAphaseFearConsistancy 8:ClingtoChangethis ISREA- LITY InowLeaveThisStage ToFretElseWhereNAHSN HS Angie Hart- Mom 8: Dad-Thanx for all that you do! Jami- Thanx for being there! I love you! Don't forget Jr Prom SS, thesaurus, Iasagne, lookle, CSAM HAT, sorry about the beginning, wax first? I was right about the light! I can't believe you exposed 50ft of film! Let's put the csdm hat to use! Jeffer. Ceules, Kel-u guys r gr8! Best of luck your sr yr! Don't KCABKOOL! Think of Date, Date! Luv, Ang- Kate Haw - JC Sus TZ-I could never let u go-You mean more to me than words can sayfMT SJ AB MS WS-I thank JC 4 your love-u lift me up when Im down-PSI6:3fSt. Andys gang-Love him in the morning-lS58:IIfKB-Get in shape girl-Ilove youfFri. BS-UR the bestfMES-PMS-God bless ujAR-ER was Gr8fChon, Brooke, B-Doe-I love YoufSM- 4thhr-Ill miss youfMM-I8 yrsfThanks Zu all 4 making my life richer! Pee Bee Wee Bee!! Frank Hayde - Soph8:Sr. class VP. campus chairman Il. Homecoming II VPII. Intramurals. BigBro, Debate8:For- ens, Demon Fisher. To all of those who have travelled with me on this long strange trip: Thanks Mom8:Dad'tina for all the support, Red8:Tall-you guysAre great. Good luck to both MS8:DH who take risks. Latinis, Ill think of you evey- time I cut myself. Let your soul and spirit fly into the Mystic. Vanmo Elizabeth Hayes - They call me Liz. And so it came to pass. BC, JR, MB look for me in the sunset at a minute past now in the future, Goodbye everyone. yoy are all special. Friends are high school. Thank you Tom. for eveything. Signing off- PURPLE HAZE Carla Hays - Thanks to all that have helped through the years. Especially U BS. AW BS LC8:AN NO MORE RED Lights! Windows are for looking out not sitting on! Litter- bug! Good luck 2 all Keep IN TOUCH. THANKS DS8:EM for the help in school. I'II never forget. SME Loungers keep me informed. I MISS U ALL. CH Loves BH BS8:SZ, GOOD LUCK Dead car BS. Thanks to friends 8:FamiIy. Don't know sho I would have done it. Mark Heineken - Thanx2nl. nb, rd, el, es, de, 8:tdfor all the trips around town hangin with the USbIuesttrue?l8:the mu- sic never stopped-no!-thanx most 2!!!!!!MB!!!!!!8:THEband tJehovah'sfavoritechoirJ for the BEST times-YouthforCh- rist, Thelong8:windingroadto unlimiteddevotiontwas unrea- lliasweremostplacesl - 4TH F8FULits good + it only gets- better ---- b's of summer, fall, winter, spring-b's b's b's + allit stands for!!!! Justin Hibbard - NHS ll,l2: French HS lI,l2: Thesp. Treas. I2: midsummer, Miracle, Harvey, Mattress: ESP lI,l2: MB-you're incredible! Smudgebros: Femmes: Ilne- peutpascesser: TG, MF. CF, KK-OhmyGoyd!: TG, CF, WJ, SF-Eudora-videoramalg TG, MP-JasonHubbard'!: PB-Let's- keepitgoin-bad nightonthegolfcours, huh'!: Trace-Chill!: Gwen Colewoman-Um, Wehadadlay!-Banal!-Justakis7: JM- Bruises-Ragingtorrent: GoodluckMarie: TNXSOMOM7 DADJSH Clive Hilgert - Chive I have one thingto say to the rest of the little people is that you will all be dead in I00 years. thank you Laura Creford for all the good times. Rod remember the super bowl of 88, 42 to I0 may you burn. Sundays were awesome and I want to thank the guys for my knee. Charles Lowell Hines - Ultimate Rebel Bass God , Has a rebel, dudey, lyric pour all you little excuses for human beings ... andKrista: Through times my opinions changed, in happiness and pain. I'm not ashamed, why should I be? Life's a strange thing that might work out, twritten by mel. PS. No matter what color you dye your hair, someone else will have it. Be good, and brushyour teeth! WAHHUH- BURN! Sarah Hitchcock - Diversion Club IZ. They say i'm crazy but i have a good time. BahamamamasfSchrromdogs- Don't go changin' .. i luv u guys 8: your crazy ways. We had joy, we had fun, we had seasons in the sun. TM-thanx 4 listening. Er- ifi had a handful of magic i'd give it all to you. CUatKU. M8:D- some can count and some can hear the grass grow. lt's a marvelous night for a moondance. Tyler Hoffman - Wrestling-I0,I l,lZ: Letter-l l,l2. Soccer- I0. Pep Club VP-IZ. Grateful Dead - IO. REM - l0,I I,l2. Long live the Wagon. BilI's, Bon's- Are they ever in town? Purple Haze 8: Grover - IO. Tangerine Dream - IZ. FRIENDS - Thanks for being yourselves. I'll never forget you guys or all the GOOD times. PULL boys over never get stung. OOF! There's nothing like a graphics! Hadley Holliday - I have heard the mermaids singing, each to each. I do- think that they will sing to me. T.S. Eliot. There is nothing more that I can do but to live, love, and create. To those few whom I truly love: hello, goodbye and God Bless you. Beth Holmes - Gone by Charlie Brown hair blond streak bren.S CH SB BC RF Ll KS SafeWay ByeBye! Summer 87 bottles gutters truck-Metcalf KING Louie-occifers-Oh Hel- lo sir! It just blew out of my hand - Kevin Forever! JAn .. Grad-P.V. A 3 AM with SB-Barefoot in the snow to CO's Where is Booboo Bear8:Bunny Thanks for the fun love and happiness! Love ya Mom! See CH, I didn't leave town Beth K. Holmes - SN HS: NHS: Flag team letter lO,l I: Drill team letter IZ: Thanks to all of my freinds, but most to my of all to my parents. Well Connie l'm ready for college. I can't wait! LW, BM, GD, MJ, LR, LP, BS I'm going to miss you! PS, MP, SS keep out of trouble! SL You've taught me a lot and I will never forget you! Karl you are very special to me! Don't forget me in ten years! Steven Hoober - JV Track 1l,l2: X-c 12: State KJAS 10,1 1,l2: AA ALAA Reject, 12: Fencing. 10, letter 1 1: Well, isn't thatjust extra special. Spice Advice: 1-800-372-8663. l R kind of KRU. Ow! ljust got a splinter. lt's just a jump to the left, l'm so confused. lt's just a 6Vz' tall carrot. Outside ofa dog a book is man's beast friend. Inside a dog it is too dark to read. Ted Houdek - Football 3 years, Choir, Chamber Singers. Big shakeup down at AB's. Mike Walsh S Mike Allmon. Jeep Cherokee, no fire hydrants, Bureau of Domestic Affairs, Dee Bannister. Keith Richards doesn't care. The Deli. The key to success is not hard work, all you need is inheritance. My advice is to sit back, be a bum and a slob. spend a lot of money and don't care. Eric Hsiao - Beta: NHS: East Serv Proj10.11.l2: Ten- nis11.12:Sci Fair 10,1 1: Youth Leader Council12: YFG12: Nat'l Math Exam Award10,1l,:Hey, TAT! We'llremember the good time we shared 4 the ATTACK. the RUN- DOWN, tithe EXCITEMENT. RAT-M. PARTY HARDQB HIP! ALF, KEEP THE TAT SPIRIT ALIVE IN MDWEST! COON, DON T B SCARED OF NIGHT- MARES! B-COW, THROW UR BOMBSWHEN IT'S! TAT, THANX 4 THE MEMORIES! HSIAO-MAN LUV U ALL! KEEP IN TOUCH! Ted Hudek - Pep Club 10.1 1,121 lnt'l Club 10,1 1, officer 12: Intramurals: Categories 12: homestay in France. Honor roll 10,1 1,1 23 Track 12 - East is awesome - 'SS rocks! Three years just isn'teenough time. Whizzo-MO again soon? bumpercars .. MB-wayl .. KR and AS-Thanks for being there97Up- 8cFrance!l To all my friends: Thanksfor all the laughs-hs days22sr gone. Pursue happiness always. Enjoy lifedtstay in touch! Shannon Hunter - V-Ball 10,1 1, LT-12, B-Ball LT-10,1 1.12: PC Rep 10, NHS: HRIO-12: To my friends, the most special people in my life- thanks for making this year the best! Good luck in life. Distance cannot change the place you hold in my heart! Faith. Hope, and Love: the greatest of these is love- Love never ends. lCor 13 l LOVE YOU FOREVER!! M8cD-Thanx for your love. A day is what you make it! P4513 Ivan Huntoon - Soccer letter 10,1 1.12: NHS-VP: SNHS- Treasurer: CJ, MS, SJ, WS, AB, MT, BV, SM, BS, DB, BM, LW, KK-Thanx for being great friends!! Kelly - l LOVE YOU FOREVER!! Our relationship is priceless!! Best b-day gift ever, Father Figure, June 13, 1992: RHG- Thanks for being the best sis a person could ask for! Mom8L Dad I Love You!! AB-Killer Coral and Joe: SJ-Kiss my feet! To the Class of '88 GBWY! Jason Jackson - lt was hard to get through these years but l made it with the help of the FW's parents. Dena, 8: BS. Kristel Jackson - Pep Club l1.12: member of SADD, honor- able mention in Scholastic Art Show at Art Institute. Well it's been a great year. mostly because it was my last. Lynne and Nikki you guys are great! Thanks for being such good friends. Good luck in whatever you do. Thanks mom and pops for helping me through all my problems through all the years. I love you. ls that touching enough for a car? Chander Jayaraman - Football manager 12 -thanks for mak- ing it fun, HR, KL, DG. Vern 8: his sayings. Todd-here ki-i- ity, ., JM's car door. Jones's mooshed car. 'Super Bowl Sunday' Paul's snuggie. Mark's red eye. Miguel Jenkins - SADD: 101112 9 against drugs, 12 Choir: 101112 Theatre-RepMainStage Forensics, 91012 life is bi- zarre because i love it regardless. IA-luv Mom, Dad. James, Mons, just 1, and most of all Kim! You have been a sweet- loving person I thank you with dear heart-may you always be happy-Rob your palness has been needed-thanks-Heather your analytic mind was needed-thanks-To all of you-smi1e- enjoy life-luv ya!T'! Martha Jimeson - Drill Team 10,1 1, Capt 12: NHS: SADD Exec: ESP: Mom8LDad-I luv U! UR the Best! Sarah8LCraig I wish U the best! Miss O-I am spastic! GD-Good luck at KU! Sticky'!! Drl Tm-l'lI miss U! Sr. DT Thanks 4 the good times! CT8cAK-Naps 4ever. I'll miss u! Remember the 35's s SL Sanibel! Sue-2 HEAD B's in 1 place! Annies! The Arch! LThanx 4 always being there! The best of times are shared with the best of friends! BYE!! Chris Jones - SoccerDebateYe11leader Shepherd Phil Beng- FanClub MM-weforgottofoour homeworkkeepupthosepyth- ons JM-turningyourbadge Wise-Ariz-Daytong Flatch-li- feandthereee ROMANS 7:7-FishmKC, Scarey, Todd, MBW, Ghu futurehighwaypatrol orvolvotestclriver-bigm- 8LJen, JEnny8LLouren- Thanx-Laurabigsislll-leavinstyke- millsmegotisMS-Thanxlllneverbethesame IluvYou-We'l1be togetherintheEND MELJTHANX Suzanne Jones - MSLD. Bec, Min: lluvu! Shell: u held my hand thru everything! U mean the world to me! Wend, Kate, Marg, Al: 1 thank my God in every rcmemberance of U! l couldn't ask 4 better friends! JM-U mean so much 2 me-l'll miss U tons! BS, MB- U'll always b in my prayers! MS, DK, IH-Ur all studs! Though it's hard 2 let u go, in the fathers hand we know that a lifetimes not 2 long 2 live as friends! JESUS RULES! Christin Joslin - We laughed until we had to cry, and we loved right down to our last goodbye, we were the best 1 think we'll ever be: someday when we reminisce we'll say there wasn't to much we missed, and through the tears we'll smile when we recall- we had it all! Thanks, Lora, Corinne, Sarah, Annie, Emily, Lisa, Mindy and everyone else! 1 love u all! Darin Kandt - Thanks JC for picking me off the ground when the chips were down. I dicln't do anything, MC rules! Wynne Kaplan - High School is over? OH NUTS! To all my friends: you're the ones that make me happiest Thx 4 ever- ything 1 luv u! Friends today, tomorrow, and forever S. Guys, Rob, you're the greatest! Thx 4 making HS a blast Sara, UR my BF now 8L always will be no matter how far apart we R No Need 2 Cry! MELD thx 4 being U Adam l'1l miss u! Hey Jeff, we're friends Dinner 1998 Not a day without laughing SHALOM Karen Kaufman - StuCo 11.12, SHARE: Beta 10: NHS l1,12g Newspaper ll,l2: Tennis Var. Letters 10,1 1,12- Thanks and 1 love you Howard! LSM, A.T., L.M., A.E., L.L. 1 love you! Thanks Mom, Dad-Janet! My little peach! DAB and KEB-I never could have done it without you guys! I love ya - thanks for the fun and the support! GOOD LUCK! Trevour Kelleher - With whipped cream wishes 8LMercedes dreams, I bid you all farewell. MBXLMZ: Thanks for being my best and first friends here. JR: Famous8cfive-minute lobbies were fung the times at Andy's. We'll party or golf sometime. KPfLoretta: Thanks for being a new friend- Seloaning me Lisa. LISA: I'll wait Syears. l love you very much, and then some! tthat's the part that counts! To all the rest, a final farewell. Chad Kelly - East swimming Woody ll, Skeletor 12, Mo- hawks, Thanks to Wiley Wright, the Double Bones. Spring Break - Sarasota. Florida: Jeff, Neil, Lee. I had a great senior year: Rodney, Lee, Brad, Dave, Jeff, Rob, Brogan. The Cordoba will forever ride. Lancers Lancers rah rah Booosh! Thanks Mom and Dad. Kevin Kennedy - Pep club l0,1l,l2: Cross country 10,l1, letter 12: track 10,1 1, letter 12: Vice President Young Con- servatives Clubg YIG. Good luck next year XC. Allyson Kerby - Harbie, Track, StuCo, Prom chrman, X- ctry, NHS, Beta. CT, SK, MJ. AR, LL, JC, SW, RK, BS, MS-Thanx 4 all the good times! CHOMP, Knock, Knock, Mattress party, Surprises, Queen nap lives, These Eyes, Hardbodies-Tuesday nts, Respect, Dang Rude, Napros, SANABEL! Martha, Sue, Cor- We'll always be friends. l luv u guys! Cor-still best friends after 15 yrs. l couldn't have made it wfout U! Good luck everyone-l'lI miss you!! Susan Kindred - Cheerleading 10,1 1,12: NHS 11,123 Har- binger 12: Mom8LDad-Thanx for all the help and support! MMJ-This is it! Thanx for always being there! JSR- Closer to the Heart says it all! JB-I love you! CTSLAK-l'll miss you, but friends are forever! Vrah-Rahs-Thanx forthe FUN- NING! The memories that friends have made together grow stronger with every passing day. I'll miss you all, goodbye! Barbie Kinney - Pep club 10,1 1,125 Share 11. Remember - Machete Mike-nuke it! Matt and his porche, Jake - 'fit wasn't mine , Troy, Dan, Gregtjerkj, Scott, ToddfBigAl, Eric, Alex, Pee-Wee, Hamburger, DT, Nick, New Year's Eve-Kristin drink your milk! WW food it's moving! We use the cow for milk and then we kill it! Just say no! Hey-it's been real! Katie Kirk - Pep Club 10,11,l2, gymnastics 10 Heyyoupoo- kieheads, skratme! PookieclubS7, Sliwolfherewecome ebon- eregoonie4ever. Heyredog. Purplepeopleeateryou concha- headsmuehachieporfiyormero adtripspamonathet'spittsne thebig. Lcolonoskrtingin thecottagenewyearsamk bpartyth- anksthe guysooooahohomoo gurglegurglethanksSteph the- pondthehillits theendoftheworld asweknoit. Thankseveryone loveyoulots! Hey Wolf! Stacey Kirk - P.W. Club 10,1 1,12 Fran, Sare-Bear, Jeannie, Jess, Steph, Laura, Christy, Doug, Jan, Susan, Tami, Brad and Mark-U guys R great. I won't 4get U! Fran-will u drive me home'!! Bahamas '88 was great but El Dorado is the place to be! Right Jeannie? I miss u-Brian, Teresa, Krisy and Molly. Rich and Brian-u guys were fun! Mom and Dad-I luv u and thank you. Chicks can't hold their smoke: that's what it is! Cindy Klaassen - I give myself to you Lord! Psalms 139-23- 24. I really do love you Mom and Dad. You've been my best friend, Val! YFC - AJ, AZ, fprayer meetingj Dave, Jean, Cap, Kath, fBible Study, Be strong!! DD, SO, tPerkins, party!, Late nights, Taco Bell, TP, summer, Pat and John, you're great! - OHHH, Christina, call me. MBW., who do u like, Devon'!, Hi Staceyl, How was the Trig. test, Jamie? You and me, Zach!!! David Knight - Pep Club 10,1l,12g Thought-about-doing other-things-but-never-got-around-to-it 10,11,12. Thanks everyone for a great 3 years. Good luck and take care of yourselves. Katie Kozlowski- Tho u want it 2 last 4ever u know u never will8r.the goodbyes make the journey harder still- LKSWBTetc-U'l1 always hold a special place in my hrt- even when Im far far away! Thnx2u1derful Sr guys! LL-u r never wfout a friend-BFF! JR-never again, well, maybe 2morrow- the bond endures8tthe futures open wide! KLK-Ill miss u sister! MXLD-I luv u! ps can I spend the nite? --- in my dreams 1 hold 4ever Kerry Kraai - Unfold your wings and fly away into the starry sky ... Friend of mine have a good time. Hoyt Axton David Kraft - You can feel it! Porkej-Minskys-Punker and Denved-Palmers Front seat-The Chalet speed bumps- Dennys-Track and Feild-Stop the clock-Spanky-Pyle-Half Punk-Half Kyle-Pooky-JTP-JEW-l'll rriiss you-PyIe- Punker-God Gremmels-Next year, according to Fifi will be a 3D art-stomach-Tom Cruise-Vambi-the Crabs-Goodbye- RV-U have a place in my heart-BB-Things will never change-Goodbye my friends-The CULT Rob Kroenert - We dont know what we have until its gone . .. Dave: Learning both ways! Mike: more than meets the eye. Sid: is good, ya? Andrea! Andrea! chompin Corey: hard- bodies lives on! Brog 8: Lara: some of the best times! Megan: thanks for being a friend. Laura: you've given me so much! Its these true friendships that have made it all worthwhile- 'costa rica'cayman'cville'asmrss'car nudge'movie night'the Y'perspectiv Sebastian Kuelps - Life is a series of collisions with the future: it is not a sum of what we have been but what we yearn to be. But we must not forget that only the past is immortal. Thus I would like to give a toast to all who enlight- ened my life in the US KC8LSME. Now I must move on and away It was great knowing you For those who love initials ADCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR STUVWXYZ scramble at your own choice Genevieve Kunst- NHS 1 l-12: Orch IO-12 Y Mom 8: Dad: Thank u for helping me blossom-WS we will always be sisters, never lose touch-EF The Vert, 4 Seasons, Houlihans, tea-CM DBLane could never stop the BAD GIRLS-HS RWAV will bring memories of our fun times- We make ourselves a place apart behind light words that tease and flout, But oh. the agitated heart Till someone really finds us out. Y Someday Tamra Kuykendall - NFL 10,1 1.12 VP: Drama 10,12: NHS ll,12: Key club 9.10: JM Do you have your keys? See ya! Senior Summaries 305 iMendy Jo-Let's do lunch!, RJ-Hoy kiddo! Sorry, but you have the wrong number!: Mrs. Barnes-Thanx for being a great teacher-Remember, walk, Don't Flyl, Thanks to every- one who made me feel welcome!: I want decent mexican food!! Love you guys, Tami aka Tex or kirkenfritter or con- servative scum Jamie LaPorte - Thanks for being great friends KF, SA, SC, MK, AW, KP, CK, CG. Padre'88! New York City l've had great times at SME and I'll never forget the memories! Thanks Mom and Dad, I'll always love you! Pete, no matter how much we fought I'lI always love you too! Todd Ladish - HP, HR, MM, CC, DG, GWKLBNJDRE I couldn't have done it wfout you guys Football Hoops DMD Hughs back and he made it Hunt-New Years at JTELMM SuperBowlParty LLSLML Dunkball MSLD Thank you Ross can you make a run for us JB-Laguna-Corona my best and growing friendship wfyou I couldn't have done it wfout you Senior cam NB-its been weird but great Iluvya Goodluck- toall DID Ice T Kevin Lake - DISCO nights and CHRISTMAS lights, we hit the floors we hit the HEIGHTS, Feel that surge open the doors around- higher and higher the world is my hunting ground! J.P.: hold on to your dreams and follow your heart, the crowds of Studio 54 await you. Mitch, J.P. and friends- Have a FANTASTIC life, DREAM INTO ACTION!!! Lisa Lamar - Pep club lO,ll,l2, Beta IO, NHS Il,l2, SNHS ll,I2, Thanks SG, KK, DB, you all are special and will hold a place in my heart, Good luck to you all DS, MB, SR, JD, BV, JB, I love you Mom! you too DL! Your love gave me the strength I needed! For all that touched my life, I thank you sincerely, the memories will last forever! Julio - reloj! Go big red DL - the best is yet to come! Sarah Landon - Tennis, Int'l Club, NHS, Senior Class Treas. Welcome to your life. Theres no turning back - TsforFS CJ, ES, LM, CM, LM, AS, MB, MC, You are all special and I know youll all be happy and s screaming with whatever life has in store! Nothing is a waste that makes a memory! Oct. 26, 87-CJ ES-UofA? The fam.-I luv u! Somebodys trying to make me stay you know l've got to be moving on Steve Miller .... Call me! Lara Langstaff - StuCoIll2, Betal0, NHSSecl I 12, 'I'rackl0l2, Musicalsl I I2, Choraliersl I I2, Chambersl2, AFS, PepClubl0-12, HonorRolll0-12. RK, AK. CT, MB, SS, JD-Friends are friends forever. Andy-VBFF Ill never forget you. Brogan-We have something no one no distance no time can take away We have each other, I love you. Dad, Mom, Allie8tScott- Youre the greatest. I love you guys- Thanks for everything. Kevin Miles Latnis - Pep Club l0,ll Pres. 12, Football IO, Letter ll,l2, Honor Roll l0,l l,l2, Dude Man Dudes ll,I2. The sun is the same in a relative way but you're older, shorter of breath, one day closer to death. We fight for freedom ., G.I. Joe is there - Roadblock. I had the best time with the best buds! Tchano7-You're the best-Love ya!!! Remember: Never throw a gift horse through a glass house!!?'!!!'?'! Nancy Laverentz - HMXADXAEXJMXKSHDXECXSH- Life can only b as good as we make it! l'll miss u all next year. Don'I stop thinking about tomorrow, it'll soon b here Bahamas! HM-Summer'86-'88! Thanx 4 being u. I luv u-bffl JB I hav sumthing 2 tell u! Good luck: LMXMBXLMX CMXCJfJCfJBfSBfJLBfSmoochfMGXJSXTM. Liv evry moment, luv evry day, b4 u no it, precious times slip away SH-We'll lind 04-08-70. Debbie Lawrence - LW-YourtheBestFriend anyonecould- have!! HeyDM-Bobinthis + SuperBubbaallnight! Yoba- byYo! Canlhaveakiss? DinkMuddcrFlunker, Dink! DM, VV, Nonails! Jeffrey-lloveyou 8Lthebestisstilltocome!!7 Gra- duate? VV-Mtvparty!. BB : Jeanie! Salads! YoYoney! Psy- choticfrizz! Whiteopera, haha! Duckbutterisnasty! Meskip, noneofthat, joke! Englesssummer! Curlyheadedtudball! Tkthatmildrcdslatton! Ybe! Alllvegottosay isBubbasarepar- adice! Mark Leeman - Pep Club l0.l l,l2 Football I0,l l,l2 Honor roll Il,l l,l2 Its hard to believe but we made it. Thanks to 306 Sports Summaries everyone who helped. Kevin Leff - Football, Track EL field l0,l l,12, NHS ll,l2, Young Conservatives I2, Let me tell you how cool you're being , JS, BN, JVB-Sonic super kids, MB-Gyro's 8: Vids, hi speed chases 8L leaf bags - ouch!!! Who put that hydrant there7, KCCC football, crutches: DG-TOD, JS, JM KU, JVBELRR Sigma Nu scavenger hunt, DF, JM, AG-spring break wfSchaeff, MR, AG, CE-thnx for a great summer, Mom, Dad and Dave thnx 4 everything!! Ward Lenz - Golf letter, to my friends, Jeff, Birch What kind of night is it? Reasonable! Matt, Alfredo Don't worry about that stopsign back there. Also beware of Mission Hills cops. Steve, Mr. Sony Oh Steve! Eric, Hsiaoman, I have to go to the bathroom and the bank. The A-Team forever, Poker night. I think I flushed my luck down the toilet. Thanks Cheri, you really did help. Remember the good times, Lori Leslie - All the joys, fears, laughterktears that brought us as close as we r today Lets do it all All over again KKKDWKSMTBBSIIuvuguysThx4everythingfSr. guy- surtheBestfKT u have taught me the meaning of friendship! Class of '88 I wouldn't trade u 4 the worldfPS thx 4 being therefGW Iluvu . , . the best is yet to comefI.isa-I'll miss uf M8LD thx 4 the luv8Lsupportfsomdaywe'lllindThese r the best of times Brad Levene - Dedicated to the Subaru: RIO-1987, Fog- lights, fifth gear, right and left engines, turbo switch, ejection switch, rust, stereo in the glove box, wrecked-Jan 30 and Aug 28 and Dee 3, no insurance, the door won't close, stalled at 75th and Mission, at the bottom of a giant mud hole, stuck with front wheel drive, graveled, stuck at Oak Park with a tree dent, Fogel, don't ram that snowbank Audrey Lewis - Nick never 4get: VYTAS, Oreos, MS. Piggy, Stripe, JE, FS-87, Wnivietmexack, singing alone, vegetable, Plaza disagreement , Ruther., 4yr senioritis. Best of luck so u may someday take care of my kids. Lil Blk buddies 4ever-luv ya. KJ-I apologize 4 HJ, don't 4 get Apt. 202, Kickin it wfo bumpin it , have fun at Pitt.-luv ya, girl! Koko, Gasper-Uwerethebest. Mom, Dad-love u even more. Iluvulluvuall butIgot2go Youn lPaulJ Lim - It's over!! I can't say I regret itfI'm looking forward to a new adventure in my lifefl hope you guys think the samefRemember-we can always come home! BF-we are onefAlways keep in touchfRemember SS, JT, wrecks, PV policefTo LA i leave you my heartftreat it kindlyfl leave wfpersonal accomplishments, goalsdta belief: Always excel8cone can never be 2 richfSorry TU us yuppies have rights 2? Rachel Limesand - Elkysays: ltsbeenoneofthose daysforthe- last3years. GoodbyetoAlexJohnofthe BreadstixDuckyDawn- Robert AstroShawnKellyHunt C.H.R.J.Andallyouother screwedupcrewpeople-Iloveuall! TomJef. said, Iholdthatalit- tle rebellionisasnecassary tothepoliticalworld asstormstothe- physical. Wepayforourvisisions ofparadise, Aspiritwithhavi- sion isadreamwithamission- ltsjusttheage, Itsjustastage, We- disengage, Nowturnthepage. IRCRU Doug Lloyd - They asked me what I thought of the Ameri- can flag, I said soak it in milk I'll suck it. Say I got the wrong attitude. Its a big think Sta small thing . . what , people .. think. Make sure you don't mistake truthfulness for preten- tiousness. Haven't met many souls, or remet in otherwords. And when I have they're usually too caught up in this time medium to realize it. -last words from a ghost on Little Bighorn. Taphankyou Less-lie and the few meaningful oth- ers. Neil Loomis - Soccer I0, Track I0,I I,l2, Cross-country IZ, NHS, Intramural basketball l0,I I,l2. Pumpkins on Ward Parkway? I am Taboo from Haiti. We are the Star Wars generation. The rock quarry, dark and lonelys. Kram, TJ5. Screamers, 79th Street Dogs tEHJ, and those Dancing Bears. Parachute Woman. G. Harrison- '-I must be on my way and face another day'. Thanks M and D. Christina Loud - We need some Chig Bill! You guys are nobs, 8cDB-I want my SZ. KR-sno cones or cotton candy? Rcmbr-What comes around. goes around! You dont really think Im alergic to him? What about you. Kel? KR-wanna race? Will you be in the helper fan club wfme? KI- We R the Reason! Happcncrs- I couldn't have done it wfo you! I luv u! Phil. 4:l3FFF! Mom8tDadl5 Tiffany Lovell- I won't look back, everythings ahead of me now. But the memories will be great. To my friends, I'lI see you guys later. Thanks! JM, we did have fun didn't we? Mom, Dad8LJess, don't worry, I think I mightjust make it. I love you guys! And Paul, you've made it all okay. We won't ever let it end. I love you! Talk to you all later. Matthew Mailliard - Honor Roll lO,ll,I2 SSLW Club I0,l l,l2 Heart CD's l829cc hot enough Colt rust in pieces farewelltrememberj Todd Ftl0f3lf86, 9min'!J Joe AUD + Accl Tom Stpool boats! Daze Wfautoduell David G Dtschool of J Bob S taccbsj Cheri Stpalladiuml Val GfEngl2l David N.f.22birdhostJ Heath Btagendamaniaj Bruce Pf.45stv-8s4evrJ Kevin Bfpooll MWM + MKS drive into the sunset. You may lind yourself . ,. Jim Mallory - I8 in S8 Italy87-ZW, JC, ER, JH, JD, AP, JB, KT, CS, GM, IM, VRSFSR and Curpa Marittima. Paint it, black. A.S. this fatal attraction is holding me fast - thank you for the excellent times! We are the 4- .IM DS SH MB Italiano E Italiano. .IM-Photography is life. JC-The chase if life. See you when I return from Africa! Ciao .,. David Manica - District Band IO,I l,l2 All-State Band I9,l l,I2 Youth Symphony I l.l2 LO-You're more a brother than a friend DD-How was math? DB-Use the force Luke! Got any gum? TW-Panda Monium SN-Chim Theory DB- There is dissention in the trumpets! Freude! B8oven Sympho- ny 9 SF-Plaza Lights? Escargots Dr, Block-Thanx for tea- chingme more than just subdivision I wish that I could see the life ahead of me. Lora Manka - Cheech! ALS, MSB, LAM, CLT, SRL, ESS, MXC-I love you all very much! AAT and LSM-Lovies! NR- Thanks for helping me! MAB-San Francisco soon! CLR-See you soon. SW-Thanks for all! Scrcamers! Miss Cheech-I love you! When smoky sings! FBC-Lets go! We are all the same when you turn offthe lights. Always remember all the fun we had! I will! Thanks friends for always being there for me! I wont Forget you guys Alexandra Manley - This is Iinally it. Its been a long, strange trip. Thanks Mom and Dad. Rachelk it was a lot of fun, KL and, MM, lunch was fun. Paul H. Photo I was a great class to meet you in. Just call if you need any advice. How many classes do I have with TF, KP, TS, CM. JW, and PH? You are a great friend Shawn F. Glad to meet HBELMK. Urban assault vehicle. TR KRU. Lunch Bunch. UZ, INXS, Beatles, IOIFX, KYI02, Bye Cassie Marshall - Orchestrafeverything and morel I0-IZ. Harbinger-I l,l2-AFS. CH Ho bad girls-BK, SN, EF-STN! ML-stay away from hamsters-DD you know who to stay away from Bean, it's fresh toaster strudel-Fro Merci my friendsand family for making life be life to me-GK. guess what'! Farewell finest peer group, may we meet again in snowy woods S, S, H- Hurrah, we'rc all free now Heather Martin - NLfAEfADfKSfJMXTMXJDXSHXEC- you guys R the best! Good luck next yr. TM-KU! Kev8LCar- thanx 4 everything! Chris Warren-What would I do with out U! Nies-l2f3l-What was on the closet floor? I'll miss U! Summer days 86-88! Spring Break-Bahamas! AE-portable blender! NL-StPat Day 87! Thumper! 360.Thrust! RB-What can I say'!! 9-I-86 NH-did U hit Norm's white post? To all- Cheers! Mom8tDad I Luv U - Heath Tami Martin - Mom, Dad, Troy, Tashfcouldnt have done it wfout U all the times I didnt tell U-I luv U! Thnx 2 all my friends-We've had the best oftimes. This is goodbye for some of us, but goodbyes dont hafta B 4cvcrfKent-youre the greatest-Thnx 4 the great times and 4putling up w me-lluv U! Steph S-Good luck at IU! Woody-Ill miss U wherever U go! JD-U havcbeen a great friend-kccp in touch! Goodbye for now Julie Matthys - Incver cricdtill I loved RSP-MBLM thks 4 everything. What movie BFFSMP-psych. nails ctc luv ya Scott-Thanks for letting me cry when no one else would I love you! K-Stale Thanks 4 the friendship JT. SW. PG. HN. BM. DS, SLC- I luv u lets grow old together! Mom St Dad- Ilove U very much Thanks 4 the bonding DSS I will always care! Vcry talented Summers in the vette! Hismcll, Amster 84 Demon! Corinne McCanse - Dear friends and family you arc all so special you've made my life so great! Meg, Steph, Screamers and Friday BS - What can I say? I can't beginto write how much you mean to me! Lighten up while you still can, don't even try to understand, just find a place to make your stand and take it easy! MSLD -I love you. can I please go on Spring Break? Jacqui l'll miss you! Evelina viitu! Sara McCarty' - WK LL KK KD TB NB SH CB AD LB BS SS SK-Thx for all the yesterdays i hold in my pockets i luv u guys To all those Sr guys-you've put a lot of memories in my heart KH-U are my sunshine Wynner-walk 4ever by my side i love you BFF BN-Thx for always being there u mean alot to me Sid-UR on my mind M ans D-ILY Rob-Can ijust have I more moondance with u my love? Hey guys-i'm not crying yet! Laura McConnell - M8LD-Thank you so much! To my friends-Thank you. Someone, Somewhere. Loves You Fore- ver RK, BS, AT. SH, SM. LM. AR, KK, FC, CT, SK. KW. DK, KK. Well don't you sigh. don't you cry. Lick the dust from eyes. Life's a Long Song NudgefReal!ScorefGrrf PeachfChompfStuCo. Thanks Jim! DK-Just wait. it'll hap- pen! Feelin' groovey! Shannon McDowell - Thanx 4 all the wonderful memories U guys gave me. Ill never 4get U-MB HH WK KK KF SM ST MM DR DF AD CT-Thanx 4 always being there. LM-thanx 4 all the laughter U brought me. MT-lll always cherish our friendship. Its been great. SH-BFF! Thanx 4 teaching me how to laugh and cry. Thanx 4accepting me 4 who I am. I luv U and will always be here. M D R -I luv U more than Ull ever know! Thanx! By Michelle McGregor - Pep Club. FrenchNHSl l.l2. Psych Clubll: Thanx4everything M8tD Sulo: mybestbuddy! l'll- reallymissUnext yea butworrynotwelldolunch Alwaysre- member: Becarefulononeway streets. NewYearsdinner. TripQuick, Churchp-lot. Chucks. LzeplBrsong, picnic, etc. Mike-Imgonnamissya Davebetrtakegood careofyou! Broth- erDavie8LJudd-Keep arguingudoitsowell ByeEric-thanx- 4SOI'l'lC Sweetmemories Sid McKnight - Well guys it is been a fun and interesting time! If all else fails wecan go to Rapp's. Big D-Could the frustration be over? Super Zoo-I think you owe mesome humpbacked animals! Rapp-You're a sock boy. Geek-stop blowinyour nose! Rob-Costa Rica! L. Sinclair-Always be Tempted Thcre'somethin strange goinon tonight, thereso- methinggoingon thatsnotquite right Janice McLaughlin - MomDadIloveyou! ClNfChivestake- care. Jeffthanxffbeingthere! Sydmybestfriend. Hi- KYNPDBTB. CHwetried. Paziy-Kuffmenu! BSBSLR. Maryydunnerstand. Timstillmarried? BBMarktakecareo- Mare. MikeScottJimMonaScooter Dave: SkiMO. lateniteat- Dave'sKU!'! Youguysaresogoodtome. Wouldn'thavema- deitwf oyou! PurpIeMFHewoman!! DLyourebeautiful ,. lIoveandwillmissUall! Dontehangeandbcsuccessful inwhate- verUdo. PeacenFlowers . Josie McLaughlin - SHARE I0-I2 8: Ambass IZ: ESP: NHS Il-IZ: Bball l0,l lg Pitdccrew IZ: Orch I0-IZ: Vball 2 yr Letter: USVBA team Zyrsz 8: many more.-Some people come into our lives 8: quickly go. Some stay' for awhile 8L leave footprints on our hearts. 84 we are nevcr. ever the same.-Flavia Names are not listed for you know who you are. These ntemories last forever. Thanks for everything. Joel MeLiney - Ifwould!like!tofcommendfthcffollowing! facultyfmembcrsfforf lacillitatingfmyfoftenffrustratingf daysfatSME: fMrs.fBettyfAnnfKellyfandfMrs,f Bettyf AnnfKellyfandf Mrs.fHillfspeciaIfthanksftof Mrs.fShei- lafSigmon - GoodfJobffriends!f Secondlyflfwouldflikef tof thankfthejinformantfatfSMEJ notfonlyfforjbreak- ing-upfaj numberfoffpartinesfandfimprovingf hisfstatusf withfthefforcej butfalsofforfpreservingflifef amongf friends. Christina McVeigh - lt'snot over at graduation. NS-BN. AJ, TU, AB. HW. DS, MB, BH. CC. KB. SA. JM. JJ-Love you all-Heather you made the right choice-Thank you Bet- sy8cAshley for not going away yet-I feel like I just got here- Thank you Todd for the last Zyrs-and David. thank you for still being here- Dive for dreams or a slogan may topple you E.E.Cummings Debbie MeVey - Thnx anyway Rent-A-Ray ehasin us ddnt work good try BS lley IITM luv the country and luv that huntin UZ encrt was a jjoke? Have a I.ipOnMey East of the matter yaho DL yo yails luvyahope memories never die eve, 4ever frnds CM's Whtsnk 4 ever lower class Tedballs BTman let me be your dancerNo I dont strip B Squier goest bigtimes ww chrleaders R AWSM Chilichse Dogsare paradice only from QTuvv! Steve Meacham - Chess Club lI,l2: Pep Club I0.II,l2: Conservatives IZ. This was my best year. Long live Long- necker. See ya Cap, What happened to the X. ClkClkClk. Evolution is a bunch of bunk. Thanx Coach. Thanx BC. DC, CL. AZ, MZ. JZ. KC, Dad and Mom, So. uh. what are you trying to say? Paul Rutherford rules Geometry! Jesus is the Lord. Dave-ISam. I8:I-4: Jason-Hos. l4:5-7: PDeb-thanks for the support: God bless you all! Brad Meara - I passed the time doing someting l0,ll.l2. When will I ever use Spanish? Chevelle Conv. Be careful of my car! Look at that girl!-LB. AF. SP. MW. HW. KB. BM. WM-Shhh! BS, IH. CK, DB- Although our friendships came and went, I couldn't have survived without them. Good luck in whatever you do. I know none of you will need it. Remem- ber the past, but live the future. There is a lot of it to come. Thanx Jill Metzler - Debate l0.ll: NFL treas8tsec: Thes lVPg Nurse Kelly lit is a lead Sanders0n!J: MSLD, thanks-I love you both! M, C. B. You're the best! JMP ... How can I tell you how much you mean to me? Thanks for all the great times. TGXLJH: It's been wonderful! KD: lunchtalks-MC. NC. JP: BoLings-MB. GC. LP. Chet-CC, MR. MF-DD: goodluck IDM!!-JS-Hamidou's joke. Well. guess l'll just bemoving along now. Bye. Laura Middendorf- Pep Club: International Club: Tennis: National Art Honors Society: SADD Lisa Milgram -Long live the Screamers! KS, ES, AS. MB. LM. CM. MC. SL. CJ. LO. FC. You and I have memories longer than the road that streteches out ahead. KS-dad's car. sophomore summer . CC MB RD. Jana summer 87. Take care-AT. BS. LP, NL. DY. Ozarks. smoke bombs, biscuit- ing. The goodbye makes the journey harder still. TD, It was fun while it lasted. l'm always thinking of you. I love you Screamers! Peace. Amy' Miller - SADD Ex IZ: SNHS Sec Il. VP I21StuCo1 Debate: Ambass. lI.I2g Swim Lt I0-I2, Co-Cap IZ: Dad- Couldn't have made it wfo you, thanx 4 everything! D8tN too. I love U guys! Thanx new fam! BS8tHappeners-Let our light shine bright! Jn. l5:l2: Phil 4:l3: MM-We'll do lunch: DK-Thanx 4 being there-love you always! l'll miss all of you. Good luck! Live all you can: it's a mistake not to. -H. James .leff Miller - Headbanger-Life. Captain Fun. Byrs, Its gone so fast. but think what weve done 8 o'clockman. party tilU puke. Joe King. My Bud's: Truck. Vern, Fish. Keger. Moore. KC. Scary. TM One of these days every thing that I want gonna Bmine. 8Lif it aint thatll be allright just as long as theres sunshine Sea big ol broow. Thx Mom DadlluvU .len Mills - Thanx Mom Dad Trish I Luv U Ash Ann Kris U R in my heart U R in my soul U B nty breath should I grow old U R nty best friends though we R apart U R in my memory thought heart I luv U ER SAR Heath Tam Jan Nan Thanx for all the times SL I luv U all Thanx Gordo ChrisB Thanx for all the wonderful mcntories I luv U Brib I miss U keep in touch Lis Pat I luv U thanx for so ntuch happiness Him6 Tim Minnis - Baseball-10: Honor Roll1 Howdy front THM: Hey' Dave weve getting to be just a bunch ofold g thanks for telling me to get over: Hi road lo road all the way' to BFE: Man its been along day: Hey Dino no more n work and no I dont know where your coffee cup is: Howdy double D: Hi Jennie I love yi!-gOI any Carmex: Hi Erin. Katie. Ann. Evin. Leslie. Ericat Hi Debbie. I love you and thatstheyeasofthe- matter Todd Minnis - Yes, that's how it is i love and value nothing buy triumph over all of them, value only this mysterious power and glory that is hovering over me in the mist. My head is way up here and my body was way down there, there is no way I could see out to drive. Mom. Dad gracias Yana de nada givcamanaEsh he'Ileatforaday. teachamantolish he'l- leatforalifetimc goodbye cruel world Adios mis amigos Megan Mistler - StuCo Chairman. NHS treasurer. slide show, prom chairman, KS honor scholar. Hauberk, Pep Club. Beta Club. softball 10. CM-I love you! You are the best-thanks-esp for the fun! My friends-I love you all. The past is made of memories but the future is built upon them. All my experiences will help-thanks! Good luck class of '88 and remember-those who are friends will always meet again. Jeannie Mitchell - TL. JS. SK. SS. FC. JA-Thanks for all the good times and memories you guys are the best. Mom. Dad, Der, Deb-I Enally made it thanks to you. SR-KS here we come. I love you, the good times have just begun. KS. MA-good luck, keep smiling. AG-little sis. oh baby its a wild world, I'll miss you. CJ-my future is all yours. DF-I owe all my strength to you. RL- you'lI always be special, thanks for everything! Ronan Molloy - I'II own all of you in ten years. Mark Moore - BasebalIl0,l l,l2. letter: Footballl l,l2letter: Computer Club I I I2 ScientilicBowlofKnowIedgegrandprize TriviaChamp88 Wheelwatcherl0l l I2 Playgirl centerfold May88 lll2 Totally out of hand: outrageous ten minutes great times Scott Moore - NHSAFS, Voice, Harbie. YoBaby! Conver- tiblcSummerNightsDaves! PoolDS. SH, TB. Jan, JM. JS- TheGoodTimessprintBernard-dude. comics8Lfriendsforever. K-LifeRuleslvan-from 3toI2we'vefound thatGod'sLove- Lasts! Vern-oneword: foreverPrayerTreeFletch SeniorK-Li- ferslloveyal Miss-keepTheFaithMac-thanksHartman-lover- ules MomiDadthanksTimI HaveFoughtTheGoodFright. IHave FinishedTheRace. lHaveKeptTheFaith! Destined- 2wit't Alison Morantz - Come on upmmm hmm mmm I got a lifeline come on up to this train of mine . . Don't let the cupcakes get you down lnolite los cupcakes carborunduml - Adam Max for premier'09Howking of you to let me coomeooolalee begins with the lowly and you chose it!!!! Where's Grace Kelly? You dear friend who talks so well you can go to Hartford hereFord f?J and Hampshire: They can still rule the lan Kirsten Morgan - Thanks everybody! KMP-These past few ll5l years have been kind of fun, My best friend, all I can say is. Wilmaa!I! VC-Marty, BC. JST. JB, MB. RS. MN, KP. KC. PN. and the rest ofthe Group-you've given me more than you'll ever know. IThess2:8. NA. RM. LM. SK, SN. SW - it's been fun .. Mom. Dad. H. V-We are family. I love you! Todos-lThess5:28 Bridget Murphy- 'AA life of education hasn't hurt me none I can read the writing on the wall ,l-thanx 4 everything good luk finding the sun I'll never regret a moment TT TK LS BH KC LW LR JR MB SL all else I luv U much-U R sume ofthe greatest I no M810-thanx R not enough I luv U both TT-Iluv redlights-lhate inside jokes! JP SC MG MC PP-Let's go fly a kite Remember goodbyes aren't forever lovehgoodluk Jeff Napshin - Beta Club. Hugh O'Brian Youth. IO: Music- man. Harbie Nevis. ESP. NHS. ll: Once Upon a Matress. ESP. Harbie News 3a Editor. lip Honor Roll l0,l I,l2. M SL D: Thanx for caring. It made a difference. And besides. it raised my GPA! Bit- how about a newphew for me. Les-lim glad uou're home. Coco-Stop running away. Thanx for the memories EAst class of '88. may we live long and prosper!! Joshua Neff - question. answer, fabricate. we will all meet again. gods will turn to dust. love to all my friends 8: the finest peergroup. remember me to the seven shores. hope is like a gleaming spire. Lct's set sail on the silver sea. sparkle. Heather Nichols - Tennis letter IO: Mom thanks for everyth- ing: JM Flas ya made it: Thanks Best Bud for always being there for me: K-State!!: LZ you SPLI7! Love you: Chhen the BTB's will be remembered and also JC BB I! Gorman U R I cool will be rentembered and also JC BB TW!! Gorman U R 2 cool Ha Ha: IB keep smiling! Seth and Steph I luv u guys: TT you are 2 hyper for me: TS AH 5th hour PFR: Bye everyone!! l'lI miss you all!! Friends Forever! Barry Nicholson - Football l0.Il.l2. letter lI.lZ1 Dude Man Dudes Il.I2: Mom-Prov2216-DontWorryAboutMe- lWon'tLetDownfBlake- ls a 40:3l-URTheBest-HopeU- CanSay'TheSamef Heide-PartyGirl-HowLongTo SingTh- eirSong'!jSm-PartyAtKL's- IUnderstandjRob-URBusted- Senior Summaries 'IO7 1 AnswerThePhone!Latnuts- URWhooped!-555-Pregame ACDC!Puff-Me? KU? No-Man, GainSomeWeight!GZ. TL. HR. SM. GW, JF8tDG-ltsBeenTheBest! HeSetMy- FeetUponA RockAndMadeMyFootstepsFirm U2 Sara Nilson - NHSQ Harbiel2g Orch 10.11.121 Stare Orch ll,l2: EF. GK. CM-Bad Girls '88! Fro- While you see a chance take it! You're the best! Uh oh. Wher'd this highway come from'7'!! tThat's for you too MacMia. Love, BEAN! DD-3 Mousedeteers: F, B, SL Bob DM- Divic this year!!! KLQEN-Donkey Cow! Have fun when l'm gone! To everyone everywhere else. GOOD LUCK! Steve Nordquist - Forensics: Yacht Club. Computer ClubtVPl: l2!Bike Club X-XI!EROFYoungConservati- vcstR8LD co-ordl: Cross CountrytV8LJVJTech!Neurology extrodinaire. TUNNELLING + DAOISm + MEMOR- EXLong walk: short planet. Glad to help. To MWA, another titleg to my teachers. thanks. peace and IRONY as applica- ble. To clubs a Black Box, notes 8: my addr. Warp I, Sha- mus, Vale. Aloha, Ciao! Nosce to ipsum.l Abby Norman - I'll miss y'all! SC LC TS Barkie K AW BS LH AS SS SL MCF ANG Every inside joke! Dirty D Linda- Pygmy, Twinkies'? T-town lunch snort jokes Sara- UM, UM, UM Only when I'm around! Loook! SB Nib Fit Pea- nut M8eM's Trough! Wrong car! Suleezball Mawidge- tbefore glamour but after taxes and stew!! For all you've done and all you've listened to. THANK You Mrs. FEA- GAN!! You are very special! Datid North - Hey TM, DD, Kb. SM. have a great summer. Mr. Dinesen remember about those guys that drive corvettes have a thick neck. Mr. James good luck in thejunk business. High road, low road IOOK at Tim's road. Hay lets go fishing. Martin, I know you! Kevin drive carefully. Everybody else I know have a great life, Tim lets get a rebel. See w at PSU. Good ride lets go fishing! Erica Nulton - JVBB I0 Vtennis10 pep club 10,1 1,121 Hez- thanx for helping me make it, BBE! K-State! DM-Thanx for being there! I love you! Much more to come! HB-YOu are a spaz! Childrens Palace runs! It's going to be an awesome summer! CC LG and the other Tippins fans. CG, HB, NB SB HEZ Corpus Christi! Mom 8t Dad-you are the greatest! I luv you! FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER! John O'Bryan - National merit semilinalist: JV tennis ll, Debate letter 121 Honor roll at least onceg Conservative Club Vice President 123 Issues '88 Finance Platform Chairman for Republican Conventionzg YIG 123 Un Association I2 Erin Oliver - Hay Pookys of the world! Camping road trips skrat me who wants a wolf? I do put a bag over his head Hi KK JB AR CC JW NR DC BW KB Hay Roge Kathy and Amys house New Years Eqe Hay Bud Pass that over here anyone hungry? Are you going to change your name to Ralph or Chuck? Thanks mom and dad, Lays potato chips anyone? To all my friends I love you all! Hay Buster Draw me a picture!!! Lilli Oliver - Golf 10, Lt 11,12 Track Lt 11,12 Softball I0 Basketball I0 SNHS ll.l2 Pep Club 10,1 1,12 Thanks Geddy, Alex SL Neil for your songs! Music is the essence of life!! You can be the captain and I will draw the chart, sailing into destiny, closer to the heart- Rush Sid-Thanks for all the memories you'II always be close to my heart!!! llth grade English! To the group- cu in our next life-I love u Stephany Orr - I Corinthians 13, See how far a little love can go! September 29, 1987! Tracy- you're the most important part of me. I love you! Mom, Dad, Kelly- Thanks for all of your free advice and your open hearts and ears. J'ai t'aimc vous beaucoup! Lee- thanks for always being there for me! YFC- where would I be without you all? Tracy Orr - Volleyball, softball, 81 swimming. Lee-always getting into trouble- Prom Bon.lovi8tHudson at Mindys-Fun! DLL and SFO- Thank you so much for all the support and love-you know I couldn't have made it without you! I don't know how you put up with me! Steph- you know I love you more than anyone or thing in this entire world. No matter where you are, you'll always be present in my mind and heart! I luv u 308 Sports Summaries Lee Page - To my friends you were a major part ofthese past years-the times good baddtbetween always rememberd! SOrrt-taIks!laughs!tears be there always! AT-You Rarose! mamastuffstomorrow? LB-experience is knowledge! Frnc6mos2long! ChadknowsallRR-wasfhope willblfun! Wasn't it? Remember? VivaMadMav! EB9!8!69twindm9- always what more2say'! MSgoodluckw!Omaha! ThnksM8LD! KevCalvAB JP KS JE JozJDSK NL JVgood- times! Gdluck2a1l Kirsten Parkinson - With rue my heart is laden!For golden friends I had,!For many a rose-lipt maiden!And many a lightfoot lad : MSLD-you helped me make my dreams come true!CLP-Bon voyage!LJS-I wuv u!JLS-u r weird but that y I luv ya!AHW-Princeton x2'!!MEB, MER, ELG- thanks 4 being my buds!L-minha irma supreme!MLB, FFB, LFB, RRT. LCV, WPN, LNF, WPN, and Juracy-Saudades!good friends and good memories - Tchau! Jeff Parks - Band 10,1 1.121 Jazz Band 11,123 Drum Major 11,123 Track 11.121 Debate llg Hey squirtits been realg Thanxgroup Just a sophomore g The gang-KP, TA, TE, TA, NA: Yo BradtDD all the wayjg Drill Team '!Quiet 1 Lisa-what it is. what it was, what it shall befsorry-gonnajz Nathalie-you look marvelous! I will be with you forever-I love you: T and T-banzai!1 Davo and Cheri-the J team lives on: Peace and quality!!! Lynn Patterson - Thanks for the memories girls! Mrs. Gasp- er. thanks for all tyc help you have given me. Mrs. McDowell, thanks for being there! Aimee, Cathy, Julie, Su- san and Nathalie thanks for being my friends! Let's all keep in touch and luv you bunches! Best wishes in the future everybody. Patrick Paulsen - Pep club, Beta club, Walking club. I couldn't have more to do! M8eD-Thanks for putting up with me, To my friends: love you all - Thanks for the fun memories, SG JPF DD HD JP LM CW BV SF AJ HH- You have ment the world to me. SG CW JP-Thanks for listening all those nights onthe phone. Goodbyes arent forever - we'll always be together in memories. The very best of luck to you all! Lisa Pazdernik - GymnasticsLetterman10l I 121 captainl2: Drillteaml 1 121 Leltergirl 103 Thanx to all my great teacher: I love u Mom!Dad! To my friends I'd like to leave w!a poem I read here at SME- Seedling people learn to know more than what they're taughtg For when you're green you grow and when you're ripe you rot. Let us all stay green and growing in our minds and in our hearts. Goodluck to everyoneBe happy! Take Care! Lance Pell- Cross Country 8L Track 10,11 letter-great, fun, thanks-HAQ MW: BCQ WH: SM1f JR thanks for everyth- ing through the last 4yts-A big thanks to Jonetteg Momg Billy Darby for the helpiftunderstanding my crazy ideal, - To BR 84 everyone else hope to see you this summer - I am mowing Kelly Perkins - The bond that links your true family is not one of blood but one of respect and joy in each otherslife rarely do members of the same family grow up under the same roof A friends a friend forever Next time you break my window you pay for it! A rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now and the pol never turns out to quite what I expeetedIbelieveinUS Eric Peterson - Playing vids at putt-putt!U-betcha!When the bon is gone! Halloween! Shotgun!Springbreak!Padre! SM now thats a campfire! Stefanie Peugeot- Pep ClubI0,l l,12mom-missuluvu 4ever- momandadluvu thanks4support-MLI'Illuv u4everpromises- tadummled up-RPurthebest sister-JMAiRPortpsychgyno- KG, JB, GR. BP, DH, WL, ML. urthebest-KGtacovia gooy- JBstaywithKG- BPmissumarines-DH sorryaboutHetherude- serve betterGRNewYears8788 jeepub-ioletstrade breakup- makeupslong talksballchain housesBVsummer87, 88nomon- eycarwrecks Tomorrow never knows Phil Collins Hugh Phillips - Asanindividuallhave achievednothingTh- anksTo Allthehomosapiensthat have beenputinmylife Ihave- beentaughtmany meaningfullessonsThankyoufamily foral- lowingmetogrow Iloveyoug Classmates, fromhereonoutweha- vethe memoriesandlessonsofthe pasttobuildourfuture 8cpre- sentGoodluckinyour transformationsandyourjourney oflife- spathe-Remember foreachproblemthereare numeroussolu- tionsAcceptanceis thekeytoallproblems GoodBye1 Larry Poague - What's wrong Mike?-Nothing-Aday that will live in infamy'! Todd I went there and I felt likell was someplace else- Yes they do let short people in the army-I am not the couple control committee! And that of course-shu- tup-Duuude'!-Life to Life Chambers- Is Doug dropping out- 7Do you doody sire-Lee Summit-f - s-Todd8LMark sit in the corner-Myran Bung-Notice I made no references to Al- cohol or DrugtCongrats, Larry - the Hauberk Staffj Mike Porter - Thespian President, Debate, Forensics, Musi- cals, Spring Plays, Fall Plays, Chamber Singers. Todd-from Sesame Street to Van Halen to L.L. to Amadaeus. Jill- thanks for everything. To my family-Onward and Upward. Larry- What's wrong? KC, JH, MB. MJ, CG. MR- Thanks for the memories.!Blue Carpet Land, Super Mario, Video Cameras, Why must we go through Mon. to get to Tues. Luvuall .loe Powell - To all my friends in Westport and Waldo-I love you-May we all meet others in the best way, no ogors! The beautiful people are out there, they may be dancing up a storm-I feel maturity and acceptance of yourself is most important-I welcome you to my phone-lhope you lind peace of mind, and I hope to hear from you sometime. Jennie Proffitt - Letter girl. Prom chrm., NHS, S,NHS, Quill 8L Scroll, Hauberk. Friends are like rainbows they bring laughter to your eyes. My friends, I'll never forget smiling. talking, sharing, and laughing with you. MC, NC, PB, AW, JS, KD, SC, SF, MG- I love you. Mom and dad- thanx for putting up with me, I love you. Casual CCC W. bird call Matt's in the middle of the night Buckingham Special Times! Michael Rapp - Big Thunder 3yr, Varsity baseball, Alf To all my buds may you grow wiser - From now on life will no longer be handed to us, you have to take what you want. I hope everyone takes what they need and gives what they don't - The memories will never be forgotten neither will the friendships - Good luck, Michael Jeremy Rapport - Boy, have I matured. Watching things happen here has been a trip, Thank you Bridget, you are wonderful. I learned a lot, had a pretty good time, but thank God it is over. Good luck to everyone. I love you Mom and Dad. Until the next time, I bid you peace. Margy Redford - NHS 11,123 Golf 10,1 1,121 swimming 10,1 1,12g choraliers 11,123 chamber 12. musical 11,12-KC- What would I do w!out you-I guess I'll find out-You deserve the best in life-Don't change BFF MAG-Grandview, this summer'?! LW-Where's my money for the advice? Chamber singers-good luck to you! Havefunny! KC, MFSLASTO all my friends-just call out my name .., I'II come running you got a friend! I love U all! Julie Reece - wig out: you've got foetus on your breath! it's just a jokeg -30 good or bad? The power of the spoken word, thecryptg Calv, Mare-Bear, and jewels forever! Get into the pit, will you stop touching me! I love you Mom and Dad! Skaters? Grahamcracker! Mary, my best friend, slupree with a dome, the park, say goodbye? Never!!! Hess and Wing on the fairways! Liz, you made the decision, not us! Andrea Reeves - Honor Roll I0-I2, Beta 105 Cheerleading I2: Tennis Letter l0,Il,I2g Choir I0-121 StuCo Sr. Class Rep. Yearbook Staff! To my friends, thanks for the good times 8L the great memories. It is a rare EL special thing to find a friend who will remain a friend forever. LL, LM, SW, CT - I'll always remember you, I luv you guys! Mom and Dad-thanks for everything, You're the greatest-I love you! Matt Reeves- Basketball 10,1 13 Golf letter 11,12 Thanks for everything M8rD. Steve thanks for being by my side I 7 long years Scottie, Scott, Steve, and Dierk the CNAL lives. Thanks for all the great times. Heather, AL, Elise Good luck next year. I'll miss you all. Lisa, your the best our lives have just begun. Thank you everyone for making these past years the best they could have possibly be! Natalie Regier - DC-memories 4everdoyour best, forget the rest! JW, BW, HB, 2U i dedicate Fleetwood Macs Rumours. CC-its a wild wild world 8: lll always luv lj! Liz-some day he'll come. 8:itll be 4ever Sis-Thxs 4 your support-memories of Europe lll never forget! Shirls-nothing I say will ever mean as much as u do to me!Thxs 4 not giving up on me! To my friend-luv your enemies 4 they tell you your faults! NAT Ann Rethorst - Hi everyone lets party whos got money OK I do ES B-day 2 I think theres a bug on my back Skrat burn thanks Laby love you EO KK .IB whos going to baby sit? Wolf! not me Whos in the shower? Gary is oh sawe me! How many abscencs in 6 and 7 hour? Lunch time Road trips Camping No I wont swim dont take my picture Why wont I get sick? Torching the fire Thank you dad I love you!!!!!!! Nathalie Richard- Worlds of Fun, stuffed dog, cars, break- downs, millipede, Chinese food, plaza, lost, drinks, plays, pizza, shopping, Halloween-JohnW. green-ghost, tepe, cards, movies-D. -ance-blue-eyes, great body, surprise party, Baker U.-bawling, SC sick, long talks-Cathy, Susan, Lynn, JA, ETC,-LUV U ALL. Sen. yr-Fantastic! Never lose sight of your goals-Friends forever-Thanx Mom, Dad, Isa, Alex, David, Val For being there! Hunter Richardson - Bulldog Ark city, Arkie I luv football AS I think I luv ya About Last Night OSU-LOVE-getting stabbed only in a jeep what up DID forever The good old days Fox Cat Shark Tiger as long as the stars 8: the moon BIG Red ps lets share houses 1 luv ya like a brother DG TL HP MM CC JB GW KL RE BN JD JT your great MDM- Annie thanks for all the great times 8: for the times to come I love you David Riekhof - Pep Club 10,1 1.121 Soccer 101 Tennis 10: Track 11,121 Swimming 10,1 1.121 Diving 121 Yell Leader 123 Choir 10,1 1,123 Chamber Singer 12: Intramurals 10,1 1,12: Prom Server 101 Honor Role 10,1 1.12. Imagine all the peo- ple living life in peace you may say im a dreamer but im not the only one join us and the world will live as one-J. Lennon. Thanx Ma and Pa. See ya at college to party big ,. Rodney Riffle - The man behind the Mad Max! Little Mexi- can Arch. The thing is still my dream, The dry days are gone, The time 8: fun has slipped by too fast. After game Mav packs. Party on fairway 13, Good eats at Winstead's, P,B,8:C.K. don't study so much. Lee thanx for standing by me. A Rod for a Roo 8: Alissa Too. Shannon, for all eternity 1 shall be saying to you, As you wish! Everyone else-seeyzt Scott Riley- Pep Club 10,11,l2 track letter 12 it's finally over, 1 can once and for all get out of this hole we call a learning environment. The people that made it all possible include Steve Wolfe, rich-dog, Jim-boy, Rachelle, Brian, Mike, Chip, Dan, and especially Lisa. 1 hope that everyone I know that is going to college has a great time because I know I am. The Boston crab. Back in black says it all! Lisa Ritter - Thanks to all my friends1 nomatter how far away you guys are I'll never forget the fun we had! Jefer 8: Sarah, l love 8: will miss you guys alot, but lets remember the good times and forget what we fought. John 1 wuv you honey! Dad, Mom, 8: Shelby1 When time which steals our heart away, shall steal our pleasure too1 the memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew, 1 love you guys! Barry Robinson - Wr. lettered 10. I plan to be very rich, and own the fastest cars in Kansas. For college 1 am going to Arizona State University. Majoring in business. To all of teachers. thank you. I can't wait for high school reunion. POTATO 1 is now the LOSTBOY. Thanks to my family for helping me out. Having fun yet. Parties, girls, fast cars, and sunsets. I hope to see everyone soon! Goodbye Lisa Robinson - Drill Team 11,121 Thank you M8:D for always being openminded8:trusting though I know it was hard at times! lLuvUboth! lluvU to AIM! LR, RR. -D, Jayg ThankU, GoodLucknextYear! Jen-I would give U the world if I could! Pazi-We found our Princes! Pat'It must be some kind of mistake 2 give your heart away'but not wfU! lluvU! EBS-Harvest Moons + sleepydreams-lived them all 8:our memories wil always be! lluvUBFF Valerie Rockwell- Thank you everybody . . . It's been great. Where your love is, put your heart: guard these moments well. Nathan Roney - Pep Club lO,ll,l21 Computer Club 10: Honor Roll 10,1 1,121 JA 101 Nothing in Education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulated in the form on inert facts, Bye Amy + Lori TR was great1Gumby is N't this special Thanks everyone + teachers may all your dreams come true , . . Jon Rood - Pep Club 10,1 1,121 Golf 10,1 1. Boo! School is out! Boo who? Life goes on. Boo you! JWRASLEFE! What's up'! Boo why? They sold it! Oh well. Because. It's just the beginning. Which one? Because why? I don't care. Because I love you! Sarah Rooney - Chambers 12, Choraliers 11,121 choir letter 11, Amnesty sec. 12. Hunger Committee 12, musical l1,l2. Rep Theater. Australia or bust! I wanna ski! The Payless Renegades! Lisa 8: Jen, what now? I luv ya ma, pa, Lisa, Chris, 8:Brian! Don't worry about my future: cause 1've decided to become a professional belly-dancer! I hear there's good tips! Mike Sarowski - What? It's over? But I want to stay! You'll arrange that? That's okay, l'm goin'. But Ist let me say goodbye. Amy- You know I luv U, and thanx 4 your support. Cleve and Brands-Let's get 2-gather. Sean-wake-up. Dave B- You're still a hippy. Robin-Basementtime. Rob-goodluck. J.J.-Let's jam! B.B.-2:3011 Sis-IN-Q! Seana- Miss you. Time 4 R8:R, R8:Q, PT, UC, TA, Twang and Gdertunk! LilGree- Men Bob Satterlield - Like everything else I've done for this school, this is being written in the class before it is due. Don't you hate times-raps? I owe much to DeM, 8, 62, 27, 8: 451 and ESPECIALLY to my friends for the fun 8: for keeping me from working too hard. Now it is time to go split a pizza. Anne Sawyer - Pep Club lO,ll,12 Tennis 10,ll,l2 Swim team 10,1 1,12 Thanks for all the good times we had together. I Love ya all Mindy, Lora, Sarah, Corinne, Megan, Lisa, Christin, Emily I could not of made it without you. How do you say goodbye to such good friends? Thanks Mom and Dad. I love ya tons. Emily Sawyer - Golf1swimming1 In1'lClub: Pep Club1 I look to the sea reflections in the waves spark my memory some happy, some sad I think of friends and all the good times. 1 will always remember U guys-SRL, LAM, MSB, CBM, MCC, LCM, CLJ, Sanibel '881 Ozarksg Marco-Pro, 4' 1, Chief, Tops: UofA-Carter: Kindly use South Entrance, The Network: BLXSL-Breaking out'1 Ahhhhhhh Freak Out! An- nie-Good luck! Mom 8: Dad-I luv you! Stephanie Sawyer - activities would take a pg-class of 88, you guys are fantastic-l'll be thinkin bout ya at Indiana! MrCrawford, MrsBrantman-thanx-we'll see what happens, JS. MS, TM, CM, LL, JC8:my sweet BS buds-I call you friend-really-lloveU! Mom, Dad, Rusty-1'll miss you-you're my strength-love you very much: the time is upon us, the day is forever-2Timothy4:7 sums it up-Bye yall-goodluck-I'll miss you! Jessica Scheibach - Time has come 2 say goodbye-1endmeth- estrength ofthepast8:Iwill lendthewingsofhte Future4Iha- vethem .IM SK KK HH SS CS KS- Friendshipslastforever - unfoldyourwings8:fIy awayin2thestarry sky-Friendsofmine- have agoodtimeBA-wehave losteachotherbutwe willneverlo- seourlove HP-inUIFindreason8:hope 4alldreamers-let2mor- row 8:2daybringa lifeofxstasy-THISIS TH EENDMY- BEAUTIFULFRIENDS- Iluvuall Bahamas88StonRS4e Aimee Sehlessinger - LynnP, Thanks for being someone special. I Luv you. Let's always keep in touch Guys! DM NR JA CG LP lunch was interesting and different! JB and KK thanks for making 4th hour wonderful. Mom Can you believe I made it? Mom thanks for being there and I Love you! Smile Everyone! Trace Schmeltz - Thanks to all who made Snr yr Rock. Thanks Ma and Pa. PB RR JPF LP DK CK SC SS JH and everyone else UR stallions. Westport Pizza. Wide Load. Yes I went to boarding school, Young Conservatives. Osco Drugs. Study Hall gangs. Homecoming and Biscuits. Be- cause l'm the third. Brooke ur Photogenic. What's a thespi- an7 Green lights and front row seats JP. Patrick have a good time in college ok! Later- Elizabeth Schuler - Drill Team 10,1 1, social chairman 121 Pep Club l0,ll,l21 SADD 121 I'll miss you Drill Team! Good Luck New Officers! Florida, New Years, Promg Rob- inson and Pazi-hold on to those men! You too Holmes' Ritter-men await you at Clinton Lake! Mom, Dad, John- Thanks for your understanding, I love you! Alison Schultz - Pep Club, Psych. Club, NAHS, VOICE STAFF. What will I do without the two of you. you both mean the world to me. Yet to another we are one, after all, you and I, together we suffer, together exist, and forever will recreate each of her. She was like the rainbow you find hard to believe, changing moods and faces all the time. And love, love will tear us apart again. tJ.D.j Seth Sears - What a long strange trip its been! If you look at your reflection in the bottom of the well what you see is only on the surface ah move over rover and let Jimi take over! Steve I cant believe were still alive! Are you ready for an- other four years? We shoulda stayed in Taos! Steph, Thanks I could not have made it without you! If you had done and seen all I have you would look totally wasted! Kristen Shafer - AD, JM, SH, EC, HM, NL, JD, AE, TM, you guys are the best thumper Daddy! shouse Those were the best of timesAD-Padre'86, NY '87, Bahamas '88, MU here we come Let the good times roll MG- Get call waiting Country music-ugh! JM-It's been a long time Better luck next year FC- It's delinately like oxygen I love your sis Bummin Thanks buys, wouldn't have been the same without you Never say goodbye Bye!! Tony Shapiro - Pep Club 10,1 1,12 Track 10 Wrestling 12. Van the Man - MODE 39 - Ty's lake - CD's - Cypress Avenue - A veryspecial thanks for all the good times to: Cleve, Ty, Bri, Crunch, Bake, Fro, Trag, Red, Sweet, Bruis- er, Tangering Dream, and many more . .. Halloween '87 - Strones - Good Music Dancing Vids Sparky - Dylan, Jimi, Elvis, Marley, REM - A Wild Night ls calling vm Good luck! Let's party! I love ya Cheri Sharp - CS 10,1 1,12 The friends 1've made I'd like 2 have forever: Chapman, Bordman, Rich, Ruff, Scheffy8:.la- mie, Ward, Kelly, Becca, Steve8:Pat, Jeff, I Love You Guys, You're the best. Sue, Now the phone is all yours. I luv u kiddo! Steph: Cop on Delmar, Maro on Metcalf, 7thHr, O.L.A.S., Brjtuh! SM Park, BU 8: Everything else! tTractor at stonehengelIBananas on the fireplacejTake care of Seth, You're great Steph, I Love Ya! Bryan Shelby - Honor Roll 10,121 Intramurals 10,12 This roller coaster ride is over and it's on to bigger and better things It's been fun guys JH-I didn't pass up those seats this time To the gang in Rockford - If at first you don't succeed try try again See everyone next year at the mighty JCCC We're only in it for the money It's a material world Wendy Sight- Genevieve, Halloween 78 9 years Annie. Heather, Biff 8: Buffy, One mile walks from me to you, White rock freeze. Dana 8: Allison the light gives us love, milk is wholesome. Dag, Dave 8: Mattie, Santa Fe, the lake. Colorado, What would I do without you? Too gross, is there a hot tub? Timbo thank you! Bulie soosim at camp! DAT Je t'aime!!! Michelle Sinclair - CJ lLuvYa Thanx-Suz KDOE Spurn A1 Marg-Pr. 18:24-Better days-deep in my soul-crashes-no way- I think lm going 2 throw up!-Flirt Queen . . Me?-Steph ILY- Jrs. IS. 40:31-I may only hold your had for a short while, but you hold my heart forever!-The times that I've spent with my BEST friends are the BEST times that I've ever had! IH8:KR take care-M8:D thanx 4 believeng in me-thanx La- JC rules! Holly Smith - Mom, Dad 8: Heidi, I can't tell you how much your love 8: support have meant to me. PB 8: GK, We must all have a room with a view. All those places have their moments . .. I know l'll often stop and think about them . .. in my life. I've loved them all. Jeff Smith - AgArtsLetter1-Death Prom87-TPknowsAll Juxtapositions: FatherPatrickODeveney-AlwaysRemember AlwaysTogether1 EBS-YoureSweeterThanI1 Heike-White- castle! Padre88Guys: Possum! Steveg ValDahlingCraigFles- dogsRULE1 WhoStoleMyLandshark'! Whateverls, IsRight- AlexanderPope Laura! Janice-AllICanSay IsListenTo- Smithereens-BehindTheWallOfSleep1-IWantToFeelSun- Light OnMyFace SeeTheDustCloud DisappearWithoutA- Trace-U2 Michelle Smith - CantbelieveitsoverM8:d urthegreatestl- LuvU Angbetchawhowillpick onunowchancemadeus sister- sheartmadeusfriends BSGalsthanks4a11 yoursupportkeepn- Senior Summartes 309 touch '-LmissuPhiIl: 3luvuguysDeburspeciaI 2me4e- verPR17: l7married7 ursoyoungshctakfh suethememories- willlast 4everScottur myprincewordsdo notexpressmyluv4u 6-ll-884everyoursPS40:l lmgoingtopushmyself away- fromthetableandsay nomorejello4me momheislord! Rich Smith - Summer of 87 was a blast! Kelli Young-What could have been! Never 4getthememories! Thanx for always being there: Steve, Kelli, Jim, Rachele, Scott, Mom! To those whom I love and care for the most- A farewell is necessary before meeting again. after moments of lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends! Steve. best friend a person could ask for CherifTabbyfKU -70Cheve11eSSfPe- tcrsfSpcakerflf4fml Scott Smith - Bball 86-88wasgreat! Thnx GZ, DF, DB, JD, TK, ST. David-I don't think anyone could have had a better friend. Swanny, Cope, Eddie, Peanut-Thnx for all the great times we had. I'Il miss all of you! Lookin forward to the college lifestyle! Thnx HD, AJ, AD, SF, EL. Ft. Lauderdale 88 was incredible. Sue and Martha-good luck, I'll miss you both. My 3 A.S. years were incredible. Dave, lets keep in touch! WD TAT!!! Brenda Sosebee CH Ll BH MT AW AN LH DB GD LC- you're the best. Summer 87 king louie McDonalds-BS + JB- BH + MS-LR + RS. Gutters8cbottles go together! Metcal- fdaociffers don't! Chain on my watch-twistkshout-who will I see! CH-I miss you but promise I'll keep in touch! I won't forget Mr. Perfcctdamatching sweaters. Navyarines take my men! Thanks to my family for caring so much-I Love U all! Brooke Spencer - too many things are occuring for even a big heart to hold goodbye to LAURA, LISA, JEFF, DB, HUGH, CF, LISA P, SR, DANA, WRH, DARIA, RAK. LESLIE. JW, TRACE, PAT and JOHN PAUL. Girl on Angel Street-Easy 2 forgetfMaybe-Maybe notfDark or LightfWasn't mefHiding Somewhere Behind Those Eyesf Sadness and SorrowfDance with me on the ASB-YES? EBSfOther Me, I LOVE YOU inside. RATS LIVE ON NO EVIL STAR, HA HA. Wayne Spritz - Jah mon! Rastamamlltda omlandfYisrael- JoiefMr Mojo npeace n NegevfMARKC8LSTEVEB-my bros-I luvuguysfERICP8LSETHtsehasl-friends4everfHori- zon vs PintofGRAND PRIXfIsacc the ParrotfBBYO-IO- my1ifefSuperjew!jMoke 2muchfCall me God-Im never wrongfSonghong Itong happens? RoadtrippinfBarettaAc- tionfBJ n if 5 at CC-the DynamofQuote: MTAOT- DIIDPTTHOTMN ZMNE LNG DSTNS RLAshNshps .. . College here I come!! Wendi Spurney - AB, SJ, KH, MT, MS: Thanx, I'II miss you! Good luck! I luv you! IH, MS-lunch? Suz-BU? Alyons-I love you! What will I do wfout u? God's gift to us is our life, what we do with it is our gift to God Mom, Dad: I luv u guys! Thanx! Phill:3 I thank my God in every rememberance of you-A smile is a crooked line that makes a lot of things strait Friends are forever! JrsGood1uck! ABWSSJKHMTMS- FRIENDSUNTIL THE END Shannon St, Denis - Pep Club 10,1 1,123 volleyball I0 letter ll,l2g basektball I0 letter 1 1,123 track letter l0,l 1,123 Mom and Dad-Thanks for all your love and support! B, G, :ILS- Thanks I love you! KJ 8a LO-guess what? I can do it by myself! It has sure been fun! I love you guys! Remember- The Who forever!! To all the juniors - have a great senior year and make the best of it! RS LO -l lth grade eng Julie Stadler - X-Country, Track, NHS. Thanks for the fun times X-C girls! Lisa, Jennie-you guys are great! Thanks for the rides, lunches 84 running fun Nicole, Patty, Sabra, Mary. Mara-Beware of medians! Kristen-What can I say? Nothing can be compared to our friendship tWherever you go . . . J I'll always remember and miss you all! But you know, I think we have a pretty good chance of doing alright. Amanda Stanton - Geddes - 'Y Y HTCA IOT SNAS EC TUF QUELUN. PORT IS ICALP Iam ECALP PORT EUP EQU EJ SIAS EXPRI - MER-SIAM C EST NETB A XUECIUQ TNEVIUS EUQ ES EL SIOD-Fredric Isa- belle LARA DIANE Lyson AMY + BREC! Mike-w JJMLKING YVAN ERIC TODD GON Virginia AH SERGE LAVERNE PRINCE-Bogey, lui grivisters a STSERNIN BIDA LA FNACTLS RMR LES KITTENS LE TO-ChrisCATHY ENCORE ET CEUX QUE JE NE CITE PAS EXPRES Lisa Starcke - l'm am impressionistic painting, the further away one stands, the clearer I seem. It takes TRUE FRIENDS to see the picture up close is better. THANKS- KP, MS, EG, JSSLGANG. Once made equal to man, wom- 3l0 Sports Summaries en becomes his SU PERIOR -Socrates OZBAMD THAN KS-Mom8tDad KI Kl-From4 yrs 2 4ever! FRIENDS! TREVOU R-U made my sr yr special, no matter what, ur are my knight8cI LOVE YOU! . but fond memo- ries linger on .. 88! David Starr - HcyMB-tHowsithanginTheAfricalBezoDan- ceand . , DonJim-youbigstud! gocookyourefleisch Scottie- You'llalwaysbethe kingofcheeseandbe cohats Jeff-you'llal- waysbe thegreatestthanks! Youreeatingapizza- Thehookahs- mokingcattipillar- Ibenuplbendown Takemywordlaint ask- formuchbuttake meddountownlookin forsomet.-were allrun- ningtostandstill Shana Stephens - Let's do it all over again. Starting from the vcry beginning. Let's retouch every step along the way. All the joys fears laughter and tears that brought us as close as we are today! LS-You've always been there for me-thankx friend-t'So far so good! LB-We've been a long way! NB- Skrape! ln stakes! CB-What are ya 7 MM-I don't do that! KL-Fun memories-thanks duda! Let's do it all over again!-PEACE- Beth Stopperan - What a long strange trip its been! This is not an end-but merely the beginning. Thanks to new and old friends who have helped me along the way or just made me laugh. I wish you all innerpeace, openmindedness and cour- age to follow all your dreams. Toi Adam-you have opened my eyes to many things. You are a true friend-I LOVE YOU! Score. Well-THERESNOTHINGLEFT TO DO BUT SMILE SMILE SMILE! Phronsie Stopple - Hi Ang cant wait til KSU, Dorm life will be great if not tasteful. See DirtyDancing fans later HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIVES! Its been a torment gang Im looking forward to a change. MrsFeagan Hows Lance? It was great being your LA. Be kind to seniors Dont lax brains wfT8LS. Enjoy cocacola. Abby maybe wfus gone MrsF will get to work while in RC. Now don't forget, practice SS! Tim Stremel - The fountain of youth told me lies, in my quest for truth, the search never dies. Thanx to my friends for the memories, esp-Jon, Vivi, Moe, Bev. Who's Clarence B? I won't forget you baby-Poison. Fuel-injected dreams are bursting at the seams-Motley crue. Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow Macbeth. This is my space in time and im using it until the end when the last sylabble is uttered, Out brief candle-Bye Kristen Strongman - pepclub, SHARE, track, AFSGer- many, Int. Club, ESP-LM-soph summer, Bio, DadsCar-JPF- HigherLove, u mean a lot 2 me-PB-stripcardhouse-SB-take out the car, FF-LW-memories last, BG-so-even tho u'r far away we r close, fun yrs 2 come, VBFF, BB-MC-KState, can't wait, FF-TC, MS, RR, LP. PW-l'll miss you tons-SS- someday, when U'r a pro, in Swansonville ... llf22f87-I'll alwaysrememberu-Ma, D + J-thanx-better x 2 come Brogan Sullivan - Soccer letter 11,123 Tennis letter I0-121 NHS-Presg SNHSQ Beta Soc, choraliers 10,113 chambers 11,12-Pres3AFS-Japang Musical 10-123 BM DB IH CK-we made it! Thanks for keeping me out of trouble. The BNR lives! RK-Calculus study groups forever! Thanks chambers MSLD-where is it? Lara-my best friend, I can't stop laugh- ing. You mean everything. Bach rules. Everyones got some- thing to sing about. Why? David Sullivan - Chess ll,l2g orch I0-125 NHS ll,l2: Sci- ence 12, Good Luck all - Trevor K., Paul L., Todd U., John O., Kevin K., Lisa S., Genevieve K., Michelle G., Thanks for the memories. Look out Kasparov 1. P-BK4 P-K3 2. P-KN4 Q-R5 + mate. Komitet Gosudarstvennoj Bezopastnostif' From each according to ability, to each according to need. Victory for IRA. working men of all countries, UNITE! Tom Sullivan - 2Track I trs 2x-cntry ltrs. Mr. E8cMr. H, thanx 4 lettin me run. By far the best coaches. Good luck Darren, thnx 4 bein a friend. S8eH, may u never 4give me but know Im sorry! Abbey, Linda, 8LMrs. F, throbbingkwarm r the hearts that remember who was our friend when the world was our foe- Holmes-with appreciationkluv, a grateful mind by owing owes not, but still pays, at one indebted Kcdis- charged-Milton- BYE Scott Swanson - ASpecial HowdyToYal1WhoRearedMe- SoSwelI ThanxMaAndPaAndSheIIg ImUpWithYouNow DankeShoneToEveryoneWho KnowsWhatTheyAreThats RightHomies SJSSMRAGDCHDADLPELB- MABSKMJTSJDLMCFPBAJ So There! lknowTheWorl- dls FlatDontTryToTell MeTha it'sRound! Huh! WayCool JuniorsAre NotDeadIDontLikeBrown Flintstones88To- keThisBoat TheKookaburaAndMeetMe BackHereOnDay- Seven ArrivaderjeBabyCat hYaOnThe Flipside Alissa Taylor - National Honors Society, French National Honor Societyg Hauberk copy editor, Heralder 11,123 Quill and Scroll: Student Council Jyrsg Senior class president Scott Taylor - basketball, baseball 10,1 1,12 Slammen the tall ones saggin out BS Padre? Pep Club 10,1 1,123 Runnin out of time Sarah Terry - Ifthis were played upon a stage now, I could comdemn it as an improbable liction.fDivide et lmperaj Stop the rhymes now, I mean it, fAh les bons vieux temps ou nous etions si malhereuse.fKeep a queer mind.fCheers to the rompin' machine.fSi monumentum requiris, circumspice.f Rien ne reussit comme le succes. Trent Theel - PepClub 10,1 1,125 honorroll 10,1 1,123 intra- murals 10,1 1,123 football 103 basketball mgr 103 intrsoccer 121 Thanx Mom, Dad, 8LBros BW JO .IG KB JL WL ES Sc rest-Thanx 4 great times! Sup Man! Brothers rule! Who needs insurance! Long live Scalzi! Psycho, next course! Park- ing lot breadsticks are awesome! SR, Review your teaching fundementals! StDenis, we survived the witch! Its been real! 2188 Corey Thomas - Cheerleading I0 ll 12: track 10 11 12, NHS ll l2gSpanish NHS ll 12: Prom server 10, Mom. Jen, Alicia-Thanks 4 all your support and love! VRahRahs- Thanks for the memories! AK AR LL SM MJ SK SW-You guys are the greatest friends I could ask for! Thanks 4 everything keep in touch and keep chompin!! This year has been the best and the memories will last 4ever1 I love u all! Chomp! Adios! Margi Thomas - KH-your friendship is so dear. Never 4get the mtns! SJ, KH, AB, WS, MS-u guys mean the world 2 mr! I'll miss u but we always have r memories 2 hold on 2. U know that however much time passes wjo u hearing from me there's not a day that does not n someway bring me nearer 2 u or remind of your friendship! I love u all! OB-BFcandoit! Lylas! BS-I Cherish r times Zgether! SW, JC-Laugh! Phil l:3. Jason Thorn - Pep Club 10,11,l2: football-I2-letter. Year 88!!! To all seniors-thanx, for everything. A farewell to all. KU here I come. To all Juniors-Have fun next year. Luv ya all, K-life-Live it. To all-you just call out my name 8L you'll know wherever I am, I'll come running you've got a friend! I will try to get as many initials as poss. Luv ya girls- SS, SG, CJ, MW, TC twins, KS, JL, GN, BW, Al. Later- guy's!! Tracey Tiffany - LG TR CG HN EB BE MW AE LW Sybil MG ST sprball Snutrum 25 c Chills KU fieldtrips Just say no! aspolgizetoclass Teh cruiser FayFreeman Fuddruckers pladstipedueks! B-ball games NewYearsEve Bowling Chrise balloonbuddy d-dancing lunch-almost dying! doozers my arent We be a ----- today! AF-Learn how to drive! Swim- ming, major flirt BFE who do u like now? Have fun at SME next year! Aaron Tornberg - to members of KCBJTYG - Carry on when l'm gone. Bless this house for we are all together bless us all we may not meet again. Think of all the hapiness we've found here take it home and share it with a friend. Friendship won need never die. Thanks for the good times Todd, Jason, Gilbert, Mark, Artie, Faythe, Jessica, Hannah, Leslie, Ran- dy, Sarah. Lena- Thanks for the special times oh well!! John Trager - Dizzy don't eat cheese-lm nimble and quick but definitely not sick or 144 to all my friendsfevery-I-you have all been the best 2 me so has the dead, space your face- green is keen brown makes us frown! Stuco-the gangtgood luck! meet Mr. Double Bubble-the-heart-Danno-Padre ls- land'? Burnthair soccer-wrestling-Stuco, veep-I felt like a nerd-in the middle of the herd-being peeked by a bird .. 'later Todd Underwood - Each of us is far more than the sum of his accomplishments and more than markings on a page. Now we are invincible, immortal, all-knowing-2Oft high and bul- let proof. And then one day we'l1 find 10 years have got behind us, no one told us when to run3 We missed the starting gun . ,. I am and always will be the people who have known me, the people I have loved. From thinking to feeling, know- ing to doubting, walking to running. I am, Jeff Van Blarcom - x-c, track, Spam Ranchers, 70th Street Dogs, Dave: Rocks, Rocks, everywhere Otis: an egg is never so beautiful as when it is in the air LLLLLLeeeeeffffff: S50 is not much Lumus, Tom: Steer clear oipumpkins B-B-B- Byrd: you're the wordButch means chow Braude-some day I'm gonna yo car Leslie. Clifford: Men of few words are the best men Chad, Lee, Tims, Bill, etc.: later Brian Varney - yell leader Harbinger staff ambassadors big brother fletch tinatic o come on guys. Its all so simple maybe you need a refresher course our gang Daytona beach He gave himself to us that he might redeem us from every lawless deed Virginia Vasques - Being an exchange student is the best experience that a teenager can have to grow up and find yourself tc my friends who have helped me cross this fase in my life, I will never forget, especially, Jon, Tim, Amanda, Isabel, DL, my host PA-Rents and Mr. Gould thank you for making me feel welcome with love vivi! Brasil meu Brasil Brasilieiro meu mulo-to isoneiro uou cantarto nos meus vro- sos Susan Walden - While next year will be a great new exper- ience, the true friends I have now could never be replaced. We may be scattered across the country, but I know we will always be close. The times we have had together are ones we can treasure forever. Life is brief and very fragile, Do that which makes you happy. Brooke Walker - LF-our kids-sun? HB, SS, DM, MD, - jr. yr. -what a joke- what memories JW-long talks 8: few an- swers Jeff thanks for being there Elton John Annette Walton - Pep Club International Club, French Hon- or Society, National Art Honor Society, NHS: C.W, L.M. and, of course, M.A.F. Christine Walton - Pep Club, International Club, French Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, NHS3 A.W. L.M. Alphonso Washington - Better known-as-Jon-Bon-Fonz-I --- have-one-thing-to-say-to f the-class-of-89-90-91-never-say- goodbye and-another-thing-smoke-my-pole-l-agree-that- Kansas-won-they-won - one-football-game-Clive '--- re- member-the-Oklahoma-vs --- Nebraska-OU-17-NB-I0-and to-Mr.-Dinesen-remember when-I-took-your-l5-dol- lars-when-Missouri-those-tough-high-talented-Tigers-beat - KU-in-the-Big-8-Tourny Patricia Weddle - Pep Club lO,l2, Share 103 Thespians 101 SADD 10. Mom - I really did it! Thanks for your help, love, and support. ---- Richard, I know it hasn't been an easy 2 years, but I'm glad we made it. I love you and always will! --- Mike you're the best brother a person could have, thanks for pushing me to finish school. --- To all my friends good-bye and 1et's keep in touch thru the years. Jim Welsh - CC l0,ll, letter 123 Track 10.11, letter 123 Psych Club II3 Pep Club 10,1 1,125 Honor Roll IO: Safeway 10,1 1,123 Duster ll, Chevette 123 Music Apprecaition 10,1 1,123 Boredom 10,1 1: Pals, remember the small monkeyg CE you owe me money3 Safeway forever3 Funkey Giblets3 Why is everyone always so serious. llife's too short: DC3 CE: LP3 WL3 Keep in touch: Bye SME Geoff Werth - Baseball 10.11.12 Dude-Man-Dudes 11,12. Lori-I love you more than anything in this world. Our love has made these 4yrs so special. Thank u. You're my best friend. M, D8:Stace-Thanx. I luv u. D , JB, MR, KL, Bob, RE, GG, BP, TL, BN, CC, HR, HP. BC, MM-DMN, we had sum fun! I luv u guys. KD. KT, CC8:al1 th Sr grls- we'lmsu. Rmembr-Fletch, Dvd Lttrmn, Billy J. 35SpCl, Nasa, F. White, 8:to GI Joe it, Good luck in life class'8S Anne West - Pep Club lO,l1,l23 Tennis letter 103 East Service Project ll,l23 NHS 11,123 News editor Harbinger 12. Thanks to Nicole, Patty, Monique, Jennie, Kirsten, Mike, and all my friends for the fun we've had. You all mean a lot to me. Good luck next year - I will miss you all. Molly Wetzler - VB 10,111 BB 103 SB 10, lettered ll,l2'!, Shareg Stat. Boys BB 11,123 Pep Club 10,1 1,123 Seniors S81 LZ DD MW SID LW KC TT BH-Good luck next year! I'm gonna miss all of ul Tiff-friends r friends 4ever! Thanx! Good luck! AH-friends come 8: go, don't 4get r friendship! S8:C- Thanx 4 all the support! I luv u! Bev-I luv ul Thanx 4 everything! CS-I luv u! LM-Good luck next year! Iluvuall! Ross Whitaere - PepClub 10,1 1,12 Soccer 10, Hunter where's my combo? Senior Ski Trip-what a party!, M-ore has a bota bag, hey Cosgrove how do we get to Topeka? Sweet 151, Argie 1et's steal their clock, Rember sgnorllupl, you only go around once so you might as well go around, to all my friends, may all your dreams come true, thanks for all the great times! Jennifer Wilder - The window of success gets clearer every- day keepers of the flame gotta light? Thanks to my friends the greatest treasure youve given me is youre love 8: friend- ship! Thanks Brook for listening. To my mom I love you very much 8: thanks for youre support 8: love, No one knows what its about until they have kalidoscope eyes. Christian Bradley-Willoughby - Hopefully the many of you striving to reach the top of the social ladder will perceive what is really there, nothing. Those were the times QWB JC EC BS SH JMJ Leah, for I love not so much you, but the mystery of you. PS let us all travel to a place which has no space. Jason Wilson - Jase Josh Daze William etc. Procrastination, all night projects, book reports, grades, tests, boring home- work , . . School is such a pain, I hope college is better. Chess Club 11,12. Good luck-Todd Dude , Joe Brad Tom Chris Bob. To anyone else reading this ... Good luck in whatever you do! Amy Windju - Love lies within oneself, Believe in yourslef. Thnx Dad, Greg, Tim, Jamie, and Karen, Love you all, Swimming 10 gr. Int'1 Club 10,1 l,12. Aerobics. P.S, Trust one another to make it in this world. Taco Winkler - Me l0,l21 DM, DD, DB, JP, MP, TG, TH, SR - Put your initials to good use. Teri, thanks for always being there. Sherri, thanks for your friendship and for all you've taught me. NH8:JS-It's all yours. Irrelevance is an artform. Music is at the base of every emotion3 MWS to U2, Isaiah 40:31. Loyalty exeeds all, I will follow. I hate loud toilets. IYTATA, lYTYITA,lICYKlW, IICIWLIGSD. Save the pandas Pat Wissman - Thanks M8:D. Taker'easy Mel. Mark, is old Lady Wolcott dead yet? Here goes nothin' Children the river contains specimens- the voices of singing women calling us on the far shore and they are saying forget the night -Live with us in forest of Azure- Meager food for wouls forgot-no eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn JDM Farewell! Laura Wittek - Trackg Intern'l Club 10-12, Share Exec3 SADD3 Beta3 NHS 11-12 - ThanxMere8:Pere4al1, lluvu! Buhbie, Illmissu2stud! KS, MR, IH, AM: Thanx4allthead- vice8: conselingonevrythng! SB: Imgladurback, Stmboatjen thanx4Drew! SO: Boogie-W-ogie, lwouldntbherewf ou! B- akaRomeo, don't4getairprt3 BYCDQ JnrIunchBunch3 PBmean2me, MBOtis, RRylwspider, MBbus, SO, KS- helpwfrguys3 KriFrick-Thanx4bingthere goodx's8:badBFF! Thesewerethebestofxs! Mark Wolcott- N.O.R.M.L. 11,12 -look out for that com- bine3 You could fool some people sometimes, but you couldn't fool all the time -Bob Marley: Keep on pray'n to the almighty 3 footer!!3 Still trying to stick my reducing valve open-Thanx to all my friends for the sessions and thanx to Mr. DeBarthe, Mr, Farrel, and Mr. Ken Kesey for my real education. Peace, love, and KAYA forever!!!!! Thomas Woosley - Students completely conditioned to work for a grade rather than for the knowledge the grade was supposed to represent! SEIT YA3 Kona Golden limpair the efficiency of the cerebral reducing valve! 'Mind at large' Behold the earth. The earth is Mother. Hurt not the earth, for Jah is the earth, Father, Son, and Holy One, Trinity, Beard 8: Lock cultivated for fullest expression of naturef Dove Mike Worley - Alot of things have happened this year and theres a lot Im sorry for, If I could oddo it over I would. Bebee I still love 8: I always will. Your in my dreams. Hail to the Banana Slugs! Thanks Annie I owe you! I also owe thanks to Kristen, Francestbunnyl, Ashley, Jenny, Kara, MaryAnn 8: the rest of my friends. Thanks! Brian Thanks for being there for me! Shadowl8:2, Air Rodney, spring break Key West! 6911 Hunt Wornall - Hi there! HNRRoll 10, KRU l0,ll,l2- super-techie, krupe-GD. LMS-Hjoum .. Duffy, Allen, Dra- cula. Goycot! Mug on procenium? What anouncement? I.B, Cuda. Cmptr to Metcalf to stage, MR KB SIR! Stgmngr, lights. Marj lives! Stillf'Friends 4 ever jWG, JD, CH, RJ, TF, MS, RG, LP, MM, TA, RM, AS Dr. Who. Y'all come back now-y'hear'Z P.S. My life's in Colorado. Amy Worthington - LCJYLACHANPS-You've been great friends. l'll miss you all! Remember: What they don't know won't hurt hs! Wildthingfskiing'l Twinkies! Officers, tickets, red lights? Windows are not for sitting on! LC-QuipTrip, look Amy he's tall! He's manly man-for real! Spring Break '88 Thanks Mom 8: Dad, couldn't have made it without you! Brian Wu - Social Politics-Pink Floyd-'sup-the perfect girl- mediate-CD-The Fake-stuck up-jazz-Heather, Benny, TT, SR, WL, JO, CK, TK, BR, Mr. G, DH-failure-xlr82hipd- insane youth-G8:KW-Ivy League my - hoops wfit-orch- sleek-I H 8 cops-Marky-design-too young to die-Bo show-go Chiefs-b yourself or get out-SMExtravagant is4real-old neighborhood-never forget Trailwood Elemengary 8: Danny Hites 71-883 Mom8:Dad Y goodluck Marybeth Wunderlich - Hilo! Sr, year: A time 2 luv, share, 8: remember. No longer what we were b4, but not all that we will b. Thanks: Mom 8: Dad-you've come thru 4 me so many times, now it's my turn 2 come thru 4 u, Dev, Les, 8: Stace- thank u 4 being my friends. CJ-Always in my heart- Phil 1:7a-I luv u!fWalking wf Jesus all along the way! God Bless u! Ding! Ding! Andrew Zeller - ThanksKCYFCand ScottLash, I began in the Lord withyou. Thanxs Mom8:Dad forthe encourage- ment. Itwas funskippingjohn, Thanx KB, RM, MZ, MZ, RM, MZ, JZ, JZ, KZ, BZ, TZ. Be obedient before the Lord! Remember Longneckerl Good luck PB, JA friends forever. Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not to your own understanding. Prov 38:5 Well thats all Ihave to say! Go on! waitasecond. Remember Jesus is Lord!! Leslie Zimmerschied - pepclubl0,ll,l2sball1O,11Cpt, 12? Promcom-Somnythngssoltlspace! Chnjz-whtnxtcollege? Ba- ker bound! M8:Dlvuwfalmyhrtthnxfibeingthr-Ilmkuprd! Si- sevnthowerntclsuralwazn myhrt! Wlguyswhtcn Isayurallspe- cial! SFK phmnyrhrt 8: Hlnevrltudnl DDmyP-Shdl tmnrdstnschnchnjour frndshp-llvya! -MBroomiebuwnt knowhthtem! Ursospcial2mewecngo 2echothr4NEthng- ucr- zybrdl Never will 1 forget the times I spent wfmy friends gdlk Steve Zlateff - footballl03 lounge10,11,l2: intramur- als10,11,12: Seniors, the world is ours for the making. Its been memorable. Thanx Mr B and those that enjoy milk. PMC, JB, SC, SD, and all others-times were great! Brain cells and reality-law of check and balance. No Namls- Does everyone stare the way I do? I only start this way at you. Sorry MC until we meet again, let the memories linger on. Later - Z Greg Zuanich - basketball 10, letter 11,123 Jay's truck driv- ing school 123 head auto technician IZ, to all the teachers tif we can call you thati who treated us as children . . . Thanks M8:D for all you have done! Sid, Mike, David, Rod, Dave, Tracy, Heidi, and Michele Thanks for being the best friends! Mike Zuck - footballletter 123 debate letter 12: NRS ll,l2! Ooch! Does it have to end? The Bazuckers will live forever!! Nothing can stop Mike Zuck point guard. Thanks to every- one for making senior year a memorable one. Keep in touch- don't ever forget, I'll leave you with a few thoughts: twinkies, don't laugh3 mathletics rules, animal sweaters, CP, smurfs- fine8:dandy, and goodnight. Senior Summaries 3 312 Index the hoto By Darren Kennedy Tn 5 I DEX Index 313 Abbott, Nicole 208 Abrajano. Todd 176 Abrams, Liza 208 Abrams, Tina 176 Absher, Amy 192 Acton, Christine 76, 192 Adams, Carly 160 Adams, Chris 208 Adams, Eric 192 Adams, Kelly 192 Adams, Rachel 160 Adams. Scott 176 Adamson, Amy 192 Adel, Missy 102, 192 Adelsperger, John 208 Adrian, Kristin 208 Adrian, Marjorie 176 Agpoon, Divina 176 Ahmed, Zainab 82, 192 Albaladejo, Nathalie 82, 106, 208 Albright, Julia 160 Alderman, Heather 92, 102, 192 Alexander, Scott 192 Algie, Katharine 176 Allen, Mitchell 160 Allison, Lester 60, 176 Alvarez, Gina 78, 176 Amen, Julie 208 Amos, Jason 160 Anderson, Brett 208 Anderson, Colin 176 Anderson, Heather ll, 24, 176 Andre, Lawrence 160 Andres, Ann 82, 176 Anissy, Tirazheh 208 Anthan, Elpida 160 Anthan, Matt 192 Anwander, Ryan 160 Arms, David 192 Arnoldy, John 108, 192 Aronoff Kerry 74, 192 Arricivila-vives, Eduardo 106, 192 Ash, Andrew 160 Ash, Molly 192 Assefa, Muluwongel 208 Athaillah, Yuniar 80, 106 Austin, Joseph 82, 208 Ayres, Julie 192 Babick, Nancy 208 Babick, Vikki 82, 176 Backus, Ingrid 209 Bagg, Jonathan 192 Bailey, Kelly 176 Baker, Amy 37, 80, 82, 176 Baker, Brandon 176 Baker, Brenton 160 Baker, David 34, 60, 192 Baker, Jennifer 209 Baker, Mark 176 Baker, Thomas 209 Ballard, Bradley 209 Ballard, Scott 176 Ballentine, Alexis 176 Balsly, Stephanie 192 Baltis, Marthe Mary 74, 192 Banash, Brian 35, 209 Banash, Kevin 160 Bandad, Janette 160 Banks, Matthew 192 Baptist, Catherine 76, 160 Baptist, Margaret 80, 209 Bardwell, Da vid 209 Barelli, Kathleen 192 3l4 Index Barelli, Patrick 94, 209, 247 Barewin, Leslie 192 Barham, Ben 192 Barham, Marcia 176 Barker, Michele 70, 80, 210 Barker, Steven 160 Barnes, Robert 160 Barr, Richard 160 Barron, Alison 108, 192 Barrow, Justin 210 Bartalos, Christopher 160 Bartholome, Bridget 80, 210 Bartholome, Sheila 176 Bartlow, Kirsten 176 Bassett, Brian 192 Baty, Christopher 160 Bauer, David 192 Beach, Kevin 210 Beall, McPherson 92, 176 Beattie, Christian 160 Beatty, Kristin 74, 119, 144, 192 Beck, Heather 82, 210 Beck, Kristine 82, 193 Belmont, Jessica 80, 193 Belt, Charles 176 Belzer, Susan 193 Boudreau, Nancy 76, 193 Bowden, Becky 193 Bradbury, Katherine 80, 193 Brand, Elliot 161 Brandmeyer, John 212 Brandmeyer, Keisha 177 Branner, Brian 193 Brasslqeld, Brian 193 Braude, Adam 161 Braude, Peter 212 Brayman, Andrew 177 Brayman, Matthew 94, 100, 112, 212 Brazil, Lori 4, 78, 212 Brendlinger, Amy 212 Brent, Jeffrey 161 Breshears, Michelle 177 Brewster, Susan 82, 177 Breytspraak, Lisa 78, 161 Brick, Matthew 161 Brillhart, Christine 193 Briscoe, Brennan 177 Briscoe, Heather 76, 161 Broadfoot, Brooke 76, 161 Brock, Melinda 212 Brock, Sharon 194 Benham, Michael 210 Bennett, James 176 Bennett, Robert 210 Benson, Steven 176 Bentley, Krista 210 Benz, Derek 160 Berg, John 176, 181 Berger, Bradley 210 Bergman, David 193 Bergman, Kristen 176 Berlau, John 177 Bernard, Michael 210 Berry, Christopher 210 Berry, Elizabeth 80, 88, 210 Berry, David 160 Berst, Karlee 160 Bertsch, Marcia 88, 210 Betzer, Heather 177 Bey, Malina 82, 210 Bible, Aaron 177 Biddison, Dirk 177 Biggins, Susan 160 Billick, Mara 210 Billingsley, Andrew 160 Binda, Alyson 102, 108, 210 Binda, Kirsten 14, 70, 193 Bjorseth, Robert 193 Blackman, Anne 160 Blackman, Heather 211 Blackwood, Joanna 78, 80, 160 Blackwood, Natalie 4, 70, 211 Blackwood, Sydney 70, 177 Blake, William 211 Blasdel, Sarah 160 Blazer, Christopher 177 Bliss, Patricia 23, 24, 102, 211, 334 Blond, Eric 14, 193 Bockelman, Peter 60, 193 Bodner, Julie 74, 177 Boetteher, Sheilalynn 177 Boewe, Mona 211 Bogale, Getenet 211 Boggan, Laura 193 Boggs, Roberta 193 Bohon, Kelli 177 Bond, Stephanie 211 Bonella, Michael 211 Brock, Tina 212 Brodhay, Alisa 28, 70, 194 Brooks, Amy 212 Brooks, Todd 194 Brophy, Laura 177 Brown, Heath 212 Brown, Jacque 177 Brown, Kimberly 78, 80 Brown, Mark 178 Brown, Matthew 161 Brown, Misty 161 Brown, Patrick 60, 212 Brown, Rachael 82, 194 Brown, Taylor 178 Brown, Sandra 161 Brown, Sebastian 178 Brown, Stephen 194 Brown, Timothy 194 Brown, Tyler 178 Brown, Bruner, William 212 Kenneth 178 Boolin, Grant 1 77 Bordman, Jeffrey 193 Bordman, Stephen 212 Bordman, Wendy 160 Boresow, Jennifer 193 Boresow, Boresow, Rebecca 1 77 Robert 212 Boresow, Sarah 75, 161 Borthwick, Thomas 92, 100, 212, 320 Botwinik, Edward 161 Brunkow, Bruce 194 Bruns, Haley 108, 161 Bubacz, Mary 212 Bublitz, Laura 75, 161 Bucher, Carole 161 Buehmann, David 82, 194 Buchmann, Mollie 82, 161 Buck, Kimberly 212 Budin, Sara 178 Burdette, Evin 213 Burdsall, Andrew 194 Burger, Bryan 213 Burgess, Allison 74, 80, 194 Burgess, Joan 178 Burke, Jennifer 161 Burkltead, David 213 Burns, Angela 194 Burns, Donald 60, 178 Burns, Jeffrey 194 Burrington, Lisa 161 Burrows, Jillian 162 Burton, Christine 213 Busenbark, Rebecca 162 Butcher, Blaine 178 Butcher, Brent 92, 100, 213 Butcher, Kristen 40, 80, 178 Butler, Christine 194 Butler, Daniel 178 Butts, Deborah 100, 213 Butts, Kristin 31, 80, 178 Bybee, Lori 213 Byram, John 178 Byrd, Michael 100, 102, 213, 320 Bystield, Mark 60, 92, 93, 95, 214 Bystield, Todd 194 Bysinger, Amelia 178 Cale, Jon 214 Callahan, Timothy 194 Calvet, Elizabeth 11, 100, 214 Calvet, Roura 178 Calwell, Cindy 162 Calwell, Todd 194 Camacho, Teresa Cameron, Kimberly 178 Campbell, Christopher 162 Campbell, Katherine 13, 76, 162 Campbell, Kimberly 194 Canning, Jeffrey 92, 93, 194 Cantrell, Dusk 80, 162 Cardozo, Ronald 162 Carey, Patrick 162 Carlberg, Tracy 194 Carlson, Brian Carlson, Peter 162 Carney, Joseph 194 Carolan, Kent 214 Carolan, Kristin 214 Carpenter, Conrad 194 Carpenter, Crysta 178 Carper, Erica 178 Carr, Alison 162 Carter, Alise 76, 178 Carter, Christopher 162 Carter, Derrick 80, 178 Carvajal, Rodrigo 214 Carver, James 162 Cashman, Katherine 194 Casida, Douglas 214 Cason, Matthew 178 Casper, Linda 214 Casper, Tony 178 Castle, Christine 82, 162 Castle, Jason 60, 178 Catlett, Laura 214 Cattaneo, Kevin 162 Cattaneo, Michael 194 Cavitt, Jennifer 214 Cecil, Bailey 102, 194 Ceule, Janel 82, 178 Ceule, Matt 82, 194 Chacon, Richard 178 Chandler, David 214 Chandler, Noel 162 Chandler, Rebekah 82, 178 Changho, Christine 178 Changho, Emelyn 82, 162 Chaplick, Stephen 112, 214, 247 Chapman, Mark 214 Chapman, Ryan 178 Charismas, Jason 194 Chase, Dana 27, 214 Chaudhary, Arslan 60, 178 Chaudhary, Sahar 194 Cheng, Audrey 80, 108, 194 Childers, Marc 214 Childers, Melanie 178 Childs, Mac 194 Chinn, Ian 178 Chipman, Katherine 80, 214 Cho, Jennifer 76, 82, 162 Christiansen, Tamara Il, 194 Christiansen, Tara 11, 194 Christopher, Branden 178 Cipolla, Mark Clark, Anne 82, 194 Clark, Cara 178 Clark, Christy 215 Clark, David 178 Clem, Megan 215 Clemons, Amy 194 Cleveland, John 215 Cleveland, Lesley 193, 194 Clevenger, Cecile 162 Close, Jennifer 78, 162 Clough, Jennifer 178 Cockayne, Annette 78, 80, 194 Cohen, Bradley 60, 194 Cohen, Emily 80, 194 Cohen, Sarah 215 Cohen, Tracey 108, 178 Cohn, Michael 194 Colburn, Kirstin 80, 102, 194 Coleman, Gwendolyn 80, 84, 86, 215 Collins, Shaun Collins, Shawn 162 Collins, Stacey 215 Comstock, Craig 80, 209, 215, 247 Conley, Ginger Cook, Craig 178 Cook, Peter 82, 178 Cooney, Mark 194 Cooney, Paul 162 Coons, Julie Cooper, Courtney 108. 194 Cooper, Michael 162 Cooper, Polly 108, 178 Cooper, Susan 82, 194 Copeland, Kellie 162 Copeland, Matthew 195 Copeland, Valerie 162 Cosgrove, Christopher 215 Cosner, Beth 195 Coughlin, Chandra 80, 195 Coughlin, Michael 178 Coughlin, Tracy 216, 223 Council, Erika 162 Coveu, Mark Covington, Michael 216, 60 Cowden, Jennifer 98, 102, 216 Cowden, John 162 Cowley, Matthias 60, 195 Cox, Brian 216, 247 Cox, Gwendolyn 216, 219, 247 Cox, Janice 162 Cox, Karl 60, 216, 247 Cox, Nicole 24, 102, 216, 247 Crabtree, Cynthia 178 Crabtree, Mark Craft, Carey 216 Crain, Tammy 195 Craven, Stephanie 216 Crawford, Lorie Cressey, Tonia 162 Crew, Elizabeth 216 Crew, Heather 178 Criss, Liv 162 Crnkovich, Da vid Crossen, Aidan 80, 162 Crossen, Erin 80, 216 Crouch, Frances 216 Crum, Kristine 82, 162 CrutchHeld, Andrew 60, 195 Crystal, Carolyn 179 Cr stal Michael 216 .Y , Cummings, Hannah 179 Cummings, Lia 195 Cunningham, Emily 195 Curran, Shannon 179 Curtis, Mark 195 Curtis, Michelle 162 C yphers, Alexander 162 Czarlinsky, Jessica 179 Dalton, David 162 Damon, David 216 Danda, Matthew 195, 94 Daniels, Brian 162 Davenport, Alexander 162 Davidson, Darsey 162 Davidson, Devin 216 Davidson, Ethan 139, 162, 173 Davidson, Katharine 195 Davies, Kirk 82, 179 Davila, Jude 60, 216 Davis, David 217 Davis, Deborah 74, 80, 179 Davis, John 162 Da vis, Kelly 179 Davis, Molly 217 Davis, Pamela 195 Davis, Staci 162 Da vis, Ward 195 Dawdy, Matthew 162 Dawson, Amy 80, 195 De Basio, Todd 195 Deagro, Monica 162 Dean, David 163 Dean, Karrie 163 Dean, Kristina 102, 217 Dear, Paul 163 Deaver, Daniel 82, 217 Deaver, Debra 82, 163 Decker, Janet 217 Deemer, Terrie 195 Dees, Daniel 217, 245 Deeter, Kirby 195 DeFeo, Heather 195 Degnan, Alison 179 Delaney, Kenneth 163 Delaney, Michael 196 DeMars, Peter 179 DeMars, Samuel DeMoss, Dana 82, 217 Denby, John 217 Denes, Karin 120, 218, 231 Denton, Lisa 31, 196, 199 Derrington, Christopher 163 DeSandro, Angela 70, 163 Dettinger, Dina 74, 179 Deveny, Patrick 94, 209, 218, 247 Devosha, Gary 196 Dewitt, James 196 Dewitt, Jennifer 163 Dewitt, John 196 Dexter, Sharon 196 Dezonia, Travis 218 Dibble, Jay 179 Dickey, Lara 76, 196 Dickson, Amy 76, 163 Dieterich, Dale 196 Dinkins, Jennifer 163 Dirks, Justin 179 Disney, Ann 218 Doan, Ryan 179 Doan, Timothy 218 Dobbe, Robert 196 Dobson, Brigette 76, 218 Dolan, Stacey 179 Donaghue, Paul 218 Donnelly, Shannon 163 Donohoo, Henry 196 Douthat, Suzanne 163 Dow, Peter 196 Dow, Susan 163 Downey, Cavin 196 Drake, Elizabeth 179 Dressler, David 196 Dressler, Michael 163 Duff lan 196 Duflqeld, Richard 163 Duffy, Erin 196 Dugger, Andrea 179 Dugger, Scott 179 Dugger, Thomas Dugger, Tina Dukelow, Anne 76, 163 Duncan, Anne 218 Duncan, David 179 Duncan, Scott 163 Duncan, Troy 60, 196 Dunn, Melissa 164 Dunn, Patrick 180 Dunn, Richard 164 Dunn, Robert Dunning, Bradley Duval, Deborah 180 Easley, Bradley 180 Easterla, Laurie 82, 180 Easton, James 180 Eaton, Jill 196 Ebert, Randy 196 Eddington, Jennifer 164 Edgar, David 164, 175 Eisenbraun, Mark 180 Eisman, Julie 82, 180 Ellington, Sean Elliott, Kate 218 Elliott, Tracey 76, 82, 164 Ellis, Robert 70, 100, 102, Emas, Nicole 196 Emas, Stacy 76, 196 Embrey, Erin 180 Embry, Ashley 218 Engel, Dana 196 Engle, Michael 180 Engstrom, Amy 218 Enslow, Wendy 78, 164 Epstein, Saul 196 Erickson, Dana 76, 180 Erickson, Frederick 60, 82, Escuder, Gonzalo 106, 218 Espinosa, Antonio 106 Estes, Pamela 196 Estill, Larry Evans, Angela 196 Evans, Brian 180 Evans, Christopher 82, 196 Evans, Ellen 164 Evans, Heather 180 Evans, Sandra 196 Evans, Shannon 196 Everman, Tammy 164 Everman, John 218 218 2 Eagle, Jolln 218 Eagleson, Tammy 180 Falk, Jeffrey 60, 219 Falkenburg, Rebecca 164 Photo by Darren Kennedy Index 315 Fanolio, Richard 196 Faris, Brian 60, 180 Farley, Erin 196 Farrar, Melinda 196 Farris, Jeffrey 180 Farris, Melinda 82, 196 Feeback, Todd 219 Feiock, David 10, 72, 102, 105, 219 Felkner, Amy 177, 180 Fellers, Stacia 164 Feltman, Diane 180 Fenn, Matthew 164 Ferguson, Ashley 76, 180 Ferguson, James 164 Ferkenhoftf Amy 164 Fernandez, John 180 Fernandez, Vincent 164 Field, Amy 74, 180 Fikes, Christine 80, 164 Finley, David 180 Fippen, Aaron Fippen, Mindy 180 Fischer, Michael Fisher, Andrew 180 Fisher, David 164 Fisher, James 196 Fisher, Joseph 219 Fisher, Michelle 219 Fisher, Stephanie 219 Fiskin, Shawn 82, 180 Fithian, Stacey 76, 219 Fleming, Marie 196 Flint, Douglas 219 Flint, Mark 164 Flora, Tracy 220 Flowers, Megan 164 Fogel, John 94, 100, 220, 320 Folger, Karen 76, 220 Fontanini, John 180 Fordyce, Walter 180 Forsyth, Edward 196 Foster, Jacqueline 106, 220, 229 Foster, Rebecca 196 Foti, Pamela 180 Fox, John 164 Fox, Kristen 220 Fox, Sarah 196 Frager, Melissa 196 Fraley, Leslie 220 Frank, Cathleen 80, 82, 196 Frankel, Johanna 164 Frashier, Mark 80, 196 Freberg, Christian 80, 180 Fredrick, Robert 220 Fremerman, Elana 80, 82, 211, 220 French, David 80, 164 French, William 180 Frenzel, Caroline 80, 196 Frenzel, Timothy 164 Frey, Sarah 196 Frick, Travis 164 Fritz, Dana 98, 220 Fritz, Steven 164 Fruit, Michael Fry, Blake 196, 197 Frye, Brent 196 Frye, Scott 164 Gamble, John 220 Gangel, Gregory I 97 Gangel, Stacy 164 Ganzman, Michael 80, 164 Gard, Sarah 74, 197 Gardner, Kyle 82, 164 Garnand, Sheri 180 Garner, Carrie 164 Garvin, Sean 164 Gatchell, James 164 Gaus, Christa 177, 180 3 6 Index Photo by Darren Kennedy Geiman, Edward 180 Geis, Christine 220 Gerritz, George 164 Ghiselli, Michelle 220 Ghiselli, Peter Gibbens, Christopher 180 Gibbens, Sabra 213, 220 Gibbons, Robert 197 Gibbs, Joseph 164 Gibson, David 220, 247 Gibson, Elizabeth 197 Gibson, Roderick 197 Gilges, Gordon 80, 220 Gilgore, Valerie 102, 220 Gill, Deborah 76, 102, 197 Gilmore, Jennifer 76, 197 Gilmore, Jennifer 76, 197 Gilson, Sarah 82, 180 Gimlin, Merry 221 Gittemeir, Kevin 164 Gladfelter, Christyn 164 Gladieux, Christopher 197 Glueck, Rachel 180 Goldberg, Lauren 180 Goldenbaum, Aria 164 Goldenbaum, Todd 80, 100, 221 Goldman, Jesse 180 Goldstein, Micah 221 Goldstein, Randy 197 Goldston, Nicole 221 Goodman, Jeffery 164, 175 Gorson, Andrew 164 Gordon, Tracy 197 Gorman, Lisa 22 I Goss, Patrik 60, 197 Gossey, Ashley 76, 180 Goto, Taro 163, 164 Gould, Matthew 117, 221 Gowdamarajan, Arun 221 Graham, Douglas 82 Granger, Sarah 78, 80, 164 Grant, Dalton 221 Grant, Leslie 222 Grant, Steven 82. 197 Grantello, Damon 197 Grau, Jeffery 94, 222 Greathouse, Maggie 164 Green, James 180 Green, Jason 180 Green, Jo 197 Greenberger, James 197 Greenberger, Juli 197 Gregg, Charles 180 Grider, Joddy 197 Grooms, Michelle 222 Grove, Chardra 198 Guastello, Mary Ann 80, 222 Guislain, Monique 80, 198 Gumbs, Tracey 198 GundelHnger, Andrew 165 Gunderman, David 181 Gunderman, William 165 Gunn, Naomi 165 Gustafson, Erika 222 Haddad, Samia 222 Haillich, Philip 165 Hall, Andrew 82, 165 Hall, Jill 198 Hall, Britt 165 Halsey, Eric 165 Hames, Jason Hamilton, David 187 Hammers, Keri 165 Hammers, Kevin 198 Hammond, Jennifer 181 Hampton, Alicia Hampton, Barry 198 Hanch, Angela 222 Hancock, John 80, 82, 165 Hankin, Vered 165 Hankins, Heather 198 Hanna, Amy 165 Hanna. John 165 Hanna, Scott 222, 316 Hanning, Angelique I87 Hansen, Lynette 106, 222 Hanson, Kjelle 165 Harding, Tosh 181 Hare, James Hare, Sally 181 Harmon, Christopher 198 Harmon, Eric 187 Harnett, Bryan I87 Harper, Eve 198 Harrin, Rebecca 165 Harrin, Scott 165 Harrington, Charles 222 Harrington, H. C. 198 Harrington, Kristine 198 Harris, Alexandria Harris, Allison 181 Harris, Christopher 181 Harris, Julia 181 Harris, Bryant 222 Harris, Brennan 80, 198 Harris, Michael 198 Harris, Rebecca 165 Harrow, Paul 165 Harsh, Lisa 76, 181 Hart, Angela 222 Hartong, Jordan 165 Hartwell, Craig 181 Haseltine, John 181 Haw, Kathryn 70, 121, 222 Haworth, Robert 60, 181 Hayde, Frank 222 Hayes, Elizabeth 222 Hayes, Emily 198 Hayes, Lee 166 Haynes, Douglas 181 Hays, Carla 222 Heimann, Susan 187 Heineken, Mark 223 Hellman, Leslie 166 Henderson, Jennifer 166 Henderson, Joseph 166 Hendricks, Timothy 60, 198 Henk, Matthew 181 Heriford. Alan 182 Hernstrom, Dana 76, 198 Herring, Janet 82, 198 Herring, Susan 166 Hershman, Heather 166 Hester, Juli 198 224 Hester, Patrick 182 Hester, Theresa 82, 182 Hewitt, Stephanie 76, 198 Hibbard, Justin 88, 223 Hickey, Kevin Hicks, Brian 166 Hicks, Julie 198 Higgins, Heather 75, 166 Hilgert, Clive 223 Hill, Erin 86, 198 Hillman, William 198 Hinds, Tad 182 Hines, Charles 223 Hinton, Nicholas 198 Hifth, Brian 182 Hitchcock, Sarah 223 Hoback, Curtis 198 Hobbs, Tracey 198 Hodges, Brian 82, 198 Hodges, Teresa 182 Hoffman, Samantha 198 Hoffman, Tyler 70, 223 Hohl, Christopher 182 Hokanson, Patrick 182 Holdgraf Heather 198 Holland, Jessica 166 Holliday, Hadley 223 Hollister, Jeffrey 80, 166 Holmes, Daniel 198 Holmes, Elizabeth 76, 223 Holmes, Elizabeth 224 Holst, Jennifer 198 Holy, David 166 Holzmark, Brian 182 Hoober, Christine 182 Hoober, Steven 224 Hooper, Amy 182 Houdek, Theodore 60, 80, 94, 106, Hovey, Kelly 198 Howell, Stephanie 198 Hsiao, Cindy 76, 182 Hsiao, Eric 224 Huang, Russell 182 Hubbard, Rebecca 182 Hudek, Edward 92, 224 Hudson, Kule 82, 182 Hughart, Jennette 76, 82, 166 Hughart, Michael 198 Hughes, Brian 166 Hughes, Jeffrey 198 Hughes, Peter 90, 92, 182 Hughes, William 166 Hulse, Erik 182 Hunerberg, Amy 80, 198 Hunt, Bradley 80, 92, 198 Hunt, Michael 60, 198 Hunter, Shannon 224 Hunton, Heidi 72, 110, 224 Huntoon, Ivan 35, 112, 224 Huntoon, Rachel 182 Hurst, Allison 198 Huston, Kent 198 Huxman, Lana 82, 198 Hydeman, Matthew 182 Ingebritson, Raquel 166 Ingolia, Andrea 198 Isaac, James 182 Isleib, James 182 Jackman, Rachel 182 Jackson, Catherine 182 Jackson, Jason 224 Jackson, Kim 166 Jackson, Kristel 224 Jackson, Robyn 76, 198 Jacobs, John 199 Jacobson, Jason 182 James, Brian 199 Jardes, Robert 199 Jarman, Jennifer 60, 166 Jarvis, Heather 166 Jayaraman, Chander 224 Jehle, Alexander 9, 199 Jenkins, Ashley 199 Jenkins, Miguel 80, 94, 224 Jennett, Mathew Jennings, Alison 199 Jennings, Christine 108, 199 Jennings, Gwendolyn 199 Jennings, Matthew 199 Jimeson, Martha 76, 108, 224 Johnson, Heather 13, 75, 166 Johnson, Kelly 38, 199 Johnson, Kenneth 182 Johnson, Kimberly 166 Johnson, Mark 182 Johnson, Timothy 182 Johnston, Jennifer 166 Johnston, Shannon 199 Johnston, Steven 199 Johnston, Timothy 182 Jones, Christopher 166 Jones, Christopher 10, 72, 112, 224 Jones, Christopher 80, 82, 182 Jones, Michael 199 Jones, Rebecca 74, 80, 182 Jones, Robert Jones, Suzanne ll, 72, 80, 102, 224 Jones, Trevor 182 Joslin, Christin 106, 224 Jurco, Timothy 225, 227 Juric, Angela 82, 199 Juric, April 166 Kandt, Darin 82, 225 Kandt, Douglas 60, 119, 144, 199, 205 Kane, Michael 182 Kaneda, Taiji 166 Kaplan, Wynne 70, 225 Kapp, Brent 182 Katz, Francine 182 Katzman, Kynan 199 Kaufman, Karen 30, 225 Kay, Christy 166 Kaye, Michelle 179 Kearney, Michelle 182 Keel, Mark 199 Keeny, Kimberly 76, 166 Keeny, Kristen 182 Kelleher, Trevour 95, 225 Kelly, Chad 225 Kelly, Chris 225 Kelly, Megan 182 Kennedy, Christopher 182 Kennedy, Darren 22, 102, 145, 199 Kennedy, Kevin 94, 225 Kenney, Leslie 166 Kent, Brian Keplinger, Angel 200 Kerby, Allyson 100, 226 Kern, Daniel 82, 200 Kerns, Jennifer 166 Kerr, Shawn 182 Kessler, Kurt Kieltyka, Jennifer 11, 200 KiH, Steven 166 Kim, Da vid 200 Kim, Louis 200 Kim, Max 182 Kimball, Sean 200 Kimbrough, Robert 82, 200 Kindred, Susan 72, 226 King, Brian 166 King, Jason 182 Kinney, Barbara 226 Kirby, Tara 183 Kircher, Mary 165, 166 Kirk, Katherine 226 Kirk, Stacey 226 Kitchen, Charles 166 Klaassen, Cynthia 80, 226 Klaassen, Valerie 183 Klein, Christine 183 Klug, Kristina 200 Knapp, Traci 200 Knight, David 226 Knight, Eric 82, 183 Knight, Kristin 108, 183 Koegel, Susan 82, 183 Koester, Meredith 82, 166 Konyalioglu, Yalcin Kornmeyer, Matthew 60, 183 Kostner, Earl 166 Kowaleski, Melanie 200 Kozlowski, Katherine 78, 226 Kozlowski, Kristen 78, 200 Kraai, Kerry 226 Kraft, Adam 166 Kraft, David 226, 247 Kramer, Frank 183 Kreamer, Thomas 60, 200 Kroenert, Robert 102, 112, 226 Kroh, Pierce 60, 183 Kronenburger, Kurt 82, 166 Kruper, Anna 200 Kuelps, Nikolaus 80, 183 Kuelps, Sebastian 104, 226 Kunce, James 200 Kunkler, Pamela 183 Kunst, Adlai 183 Kunst, Genevieve 82, 92, 226, 235 Kuykendall, Tamara 226 La Porte, Jamie 80, 227 La Porte, Peter 183 Ladish, Todd 60, 226 Lahue, Colby 200 Lahue, Jennifer 183 Lai, Harry 82, 166 Laird, Michael 80, 82, 200 Laird, Wade 166 Lake, Kevin 80, 226 Lamar, David 166 Lamar, Lisa 100, 227 Lamb, Christopher 183 Lambert, Lisa Lamberti, Kathleen 227 Landon, Matthew 200 Landon, Sarah 102, 106, 111, 227 Lane, Krista 200 Lang, Arthur 200, 203 Lang, Shelly 166 Langley, Cappi 82, 200 Langstafli Lara 80, 111, 227 Langstaff Scott 80, 90, 183 Larson, Ronda Latnis, Kevin 70, 227 Lauffer, Wendy 82, 166 Laughlin, Jack 227 Laverentz, Nancy 80, 227 Lavin, Karla 183 Lawrence, Deborah 228 Lawwill, Joseph 200 Lazarus, Tosha 200 Lazenby, Shannon 167 Lee, Brian 184 Lee, Crystalynn 184 Leeman, Mark 60, 201, 228 Leeman, Robert 184 Leff David 200 Left, Kevin 94, 228 Leffler, Robyn 76, 167 Lefkovitz, Jeffery 200 Lefkovitz, Keili 75, 167 Leichter, Lenora 184 Lemery, Mark 167 Lemke, Jennifer 200 Lemke, Kimberly 167 Lemoine, Douglas 184 Lenz, Ward 100, 228 Leonard, Miller 167 Leslie, Lori 72, 228 Levene, Bradley 34, 228 Levene, Carissa 167 Leverett, Janah 167 Levi, Joshua 200 Lewis, Lynne Lewis, Jason 184 Lewis, Jay 92, 102, 200 Lewis, Matthew 200 Lheureux, Brandon 184 Lieberman, Melinda 76, 200 Lillig, Claes 184 Lim, Youn 228 Limesanrf Rachel 228 Lindquist-Zaslow, Heather 200 Lindsey, April 200 Lindskog, Crista 184 Lindsley, Erik 80, 90, 200 Lindsley, Gregory 80, 167 Linn, Scott 184 Lipschitz, Howard Liston, Lief 167 Littlejohn, Christy 184 Lloyd, Douglas 98, 228 Lockwood, Elise 200 Long, Linda 24, 80, 184 Long, Stacy 184 Loomis, Neil 228 Lorenz, John 60, 184 Lormor, Sean 13, 200 Loud, Christina 228 Love, Scott 167 Lovell, Tiffany 228 Ludwig, Chad 184 Luellen, Parry 80, 200 Lund, James 200 Lund, Jennifer 228 Lung, Martha 82, 184 Lute, Kimberly 184 Lyerla, Brant 200 Lyons, Stacy 82, 184 Maccracken, John 167 Mackay, Kathryn 200 Mackey, Peter 21, 184 Magerl, Nick 184 Magerl, Paul 167 Mai, Joslyn 184 Mailliard, Bryan 167 Mailliard, Matthew 228 Maisch, James 184 Major, Catesby 75, 80, 167 Major, Rebecca 200 Mallory, James 94, 228 Manecke, Kristen 74, 184 Manica, Darin 82, 167 Manica, David 82, 229 Manka, Lora 8, 70, 229 Manley, Alexandra 80, 229 Manlove, Lauri 108, 200 Mann, Allison 167 Mannell, Derek 229 Manzullo, Jennifer 229 Marcus, Joel 200 Marcus, Matthew 167 Marcusen, Jennifer 200 Index Marks, Jennifer 168 Marmor. Michael 184 Marquis, Kristen 168 Marshall, Catherine 82, 229 Marshall, Jeffrey 82, 184 Marshall, Julie 78, 184 Martin, Heather 229 Martin, Shaun 229 Marlin, Stephan 184 Martin, Tamitha 121, 230 Martin, Tasha 168 Mason, Matthew 80, 168 Masterson, Scott 60, 184 Matthews, Christopher 60. 184 Matthys, Amy 168 Matthys, Jennifer 201 Matthys, Julie 230 Maurer, Arthur 60, 184 May, Kathleen 82, 184, 191 May, Mary 20 Mayabb, Megan 168 Mayer, Gregory 184 Mayer, Susan 76, 184 McAndrews, Riley 168 McBride, Morgan 80, 184 McCalIa, Melinda 70, 168 McCann, Christopher 60. 201 McCanse, Corinne 8, 70, 102, 106, 230 McCarthy, Matthew 201 McCarty, Sara 4, 230 McClelland, John 14, 100, 201 McConnell, Laura 72, 104, 217, 230 McCormick, Mary 78, 168 McCoy, Brian 184 McCoy, Marilee 168 McCoy, Patricia 184 McCoy, Samantha 168 McCready, Jeanne 82, 184 McCune, Christopher 201 McDole, Cam 230 McDole, Tiffany 168 McDougal, Michael 230 McDowell, Shannon 72, 230 McEachen, Mark 82, 201 McEachen, Neil 168 McElwain, Celeste 80, 201 McFarland, Mary 201 McGaha, Clayton McGee, Christopher 184 MeGrail, Heather 168 McGraw, Katie 201 McGregor, David 82, 201 McGregor, Michelle 230 McHenry, Kellie 70, 168 Mclntosh, Ty 168 McKee, Guy 201 McKinney, Kristin 80, 168 McKinney, Tamara 184 McKnight, Sidney 230 McLaughlin, Duane 95, 201 McLaughlin, Janice 111, 230 McLaughlin, Joselyn 82, 230 McLaughlin, Joselyn 82, 230 McLiney, Barbara 30, 184 McLiney, Joseph 230 McLiney, Meredith 29, 31, 168 Meyer, Sean 202 Middendorf Laura 231 Middleton, Scott 168 Milgram, Heidi 168 Milgram, Lisa 231 Miller, Amy 100, 108, 231 Miller, Ashley 185 Miller, Christopher Miller, Craig 202 Miller, Jeffrey 10, 72, 76, 231 Miller, Paige 202 Miller, Lee 202 Miller, Nancy 168 Miller, Robert 168 Milligan, Jennifer 80, 185 Mills, Jennifer 231 Millstein, Linde 168 Minnis, Timothy 232 Minnis, Todd 10, 72, 232 Minnis, Yana 185, 189 Minor, Ashley 185 Minor, Kyle 168 Minturn, Kent 60, 202 Mische, Stephen 168 Mischka, Mary 202 Mistler, Megan 102, 105, 232 Mitchell, John 60, 80, 185 Mitchell, Jeannie 6, 232 Mizer, Deborah 202 Mobley, Jonathan 168 Mochel, Kevin 185 Moeller, Clay 168 Mohtashemipour, Firoozeh 168 Molloy, Ronan 232 Montgomery, Jay 202 Montgomery, Kimberly 185 Mooney, Katie 168 Moore, Danielle 232 Moore, Gregory 232 Moore, Mark 21, 60, 215, 232 Moore, James 185 Moore, Scott 168 Moore, Shawn 168 Morantz, Alison 100, 232 Morgan, Kirsten 232 Morris, Amy 168 Morrison, Sloane 168 Morrow, Stephanie 202 Morton, Jeffery 185 Moseley, David 185 Motes, Rebecca 202 Motlagh, Richard 185 Motsinger, Joshua 168 Mouber, Bryan 202 Mouber, Ross 168 Moxley, Mendy 202 Mullen, Richard 202 Muller, Steven 60, 202 Neumann, Paige 80 Newcomer, Marissa 74, 202 Newcomer, Rhonda 186 Newman, Bonnie 24, 76, 168 Newton, Susan 82, 202 Nichols, Heather 232 Nicholson, Barry 60, 232 Nicholson, Matthew 233 Nicholson, Paul 169 Nickel, John 9, 202 Nickel, Timothy 186 Nies, Brian 202 Nigro, Thomas 169 Nilson, Karen 82, 186 Nilson, Sarah 82, 233 Ninci, Gina 202 Nishikawa, Nami 82, 186 Niswonger, Timothy 186 Nix, Kristin 186 Nofsinger, Betsy 233 Noland, Shane 169 Nolind, Deborah 202 Nolting, Dean 202 Nordquist, Stephen 94, 233 Norman, Abigail 233 North, David 233 Nosti, John 169 Nulton, Erica 233 Nussbaum, Kimber 169 Nye, Robert 60, 186 Mumaw, Ronald 168 Murphy, Amy 185 Murphy, Benjamin 168 Murphy, Bridget 95, 225, 232 Murphy, Christopher 185 Murphy, Gregory 161, 168 Murphy, Joshua 202 Murray, Deanna 185 Mutchniek, Faythe 76, 185 Nyquist, lan 186 Oaks, Gilbert 233 O'Bryan, John 94 O'Farrell, Patrick 60, 186 0'Hare, David O'Hare, Stephen 169 Oldham, Jennifer 78, 169 Oliver, Erin Oliver, Lillian 26 Oliver, Megan 186 Olson, Christina 169 Olson, Matthew 202 0'Malley, Grace O'Malley, Kevin 202 Oman, Erik 169 Onnen, Megan 169 Orcutt, Sheila 186 O'Rourke, Michael Orpin, Chris Orr, Stephany 80, 247 Orr, Tracy 80, 247 Ortiz, Daniel 169 Ortiz, Diana 169 Ortiz, Rebecca 202 Ortiz, Richard 186 Owen, Justin 169 Owens, Jay 202 McMillen, Stacey 201 McMonigle, Kenneth 9, 201 McVeigh, Christina 230 Mc Vey, Debbie 230 Meacham, Steven 231 Meara, Brian 201 Meara, John 231 Meara, Krista 168 Medlock, Sharon 185 Mellenbruch, Jarrett 201 Meroney, Michael 201 Mertz, Lisa 202 Mesias, Robert 202 Metzler, Jill 88, 231 Metzler, Marianne 80, 202 Meyer, Margaret 202 Meyer, Robert 185 318 Index Myers, Dustin 202, 316 Myers, Whitney 168 Nall, Bradley 202 Nance, Bradley 80, 232 Napshin, Jeffrey 80, 100, 232 Neff Gregory 202 Neff Jeremy 185 Neff, Joshua 232 Nelson, Gretchen 202 Nelson, Lisa 168 Nelson, Philip 80, 186 Paddack, Erin 80, 169 Padmanabhan, Anita 76, 169 Page, Leland Pakula, Leslie 76, 186 Pakula, Mark 202 Pallanich, Sarah 80, 169 Pankratz, Julie 80, 186 Panos, Michael 167, 169 Paradelo, Carlos 169 Parke, Kellie 202 Parker, Brian 202 Parker, Christina 170 Parker, Elizabeth 170 Parker, Elizabeth S. 186 Parker, Edson 202 Parker, Samuel 60, 186 Parker, Julie 186 Parker, Laura 186 Parker, Laurie 186 Parkinson, Carrie 202 Parkinson, Kirsten 80, 92 Parks, Jeffrey Parman, Janet 170 Paschang, Charles Patterson, Erik Patterson, Kelly 186 Patterson, Lynn Patterson, Ritchie 170 Patton, Kirk 82, 202 Paulsen, Patrick Payne, Christopher 95 Pazdernik, Lisa 41, 76 Peck, Leah 186 Peck, Misty 82, 170 Peck, Simon 170 Peebles, Brian 186 Peele, Erin 186 Peery, Steven Pell, Lance Pelman, Irina 195, 202 Peng, Vicky 170 Pepper, Cole 82, 170 Pepperdine, John 186 Pepperdine, Vicki 202 Perez, David Perkins, Kelly 82 Perry, Jason 203 Perry, Jennifer 203 Perryman, Sherrie 82, 170 Petersen, Dana 203 Peterson, Christopher 186 Peterson, Eric Peterson, Jennifer 186 Peterson, Kimberley 203 Petro, Soren 203 Pettibone, Charles Peugeot, Richelle Peugeot, Stefanie Pfeiffer, Shannan 37, 38, 74, Pham, Marian 203 Pham, Robin 203 Pham, Van 82, 170 Phillips, Graham 60, 186 Phillips, Hugh 60 Pickler, Lee 186 Piebenga, Elise 75, 170 Piebenga, Jon 60, 201, 203 Piepergerdes, Brent 170 Piepergerdes, Janelle 186 Pierson, Kevin 170 Pierson, Kisa 80, 203 Pierson, Michelle 203 Pillman, Adam 186 Pinnick, Mark Pitts, Brian 170 Poague, Larry 80 Pohrer, Cori 170 Poletis, Kristopher Ponnuru, Harish 203 Ponnuru, Ramesh 169, 170 Ponnuru, Satish 170 Poore, Amy 203 Porter, Brandon 170 Porter, Eric 236 80, 186 Porter, Michael 80, 84, 86, 236, 243 Porter, Lisa 203 Porter, Sandra 203 Portman, Boris 82, 170 Potts, David 186 Potts, Jennifer 186 Powell, Joseph 236 Powers, Rolland 186 Press, Robin 236 Priboth, Jennifer 70, 80, 170 Price, Kevin 82, 186 Priefert, Noel 60, 80, 203 Prieto, Isabel 80, 106, 236 Proffitt, Jason 203 Proffitt, Jennifer 102, 236 Profmt, Patricia 186 Pruitt, Debra 186 Puft, Brent 10, 70, 72, 236 Puff Holly 75, 165, 170 Purdy, Kristin 70, 186 Pusey, Bruce 236 Pusey, Heather 82, 170 Queen, Scott 186 Quinlan, Mark 170 Racunas, Nancy 74, 203 Radford, Gary 236 Radom, Daniel 186 Ramos, Heather 203 Randolph, Walter 170 Ranney, Ian 186 Rapp, Michael 4, 236 Rapport, Jeremy 60, 95, 225, 236 Rapport, Matthew 187 Rawlings, Jason 187 Reardon, Jennifer 76, 170 Reardon, Kelly 111 Reardon, Tamara 76, 204 Reardon, Timothy 204 Reaves, Nathaniel Reck, Joseph 170 Redford, Marguerite 80, 236 Reece, Joseph 170 Reece, Julie 236 Reeves, Andrea 72, 80, 102, 236 Reeves, Bret 170 Reeves, Chad 170 Reeves, Matthew 236 Regan, Shayne 204 Regier, Natalie 236 Reid, Raymond Reimer, Lisa 187 Reinsch, Mika 74, 187 Reiter, Christopher 82, 187 Reitz, Daphne 78, 170 Releford, Kirsten 82, 1 70 Rellier, Claudia 204 Reno, William 187 Replogle, Elizabeth 204 Rethorst, Ann 237 Reynolds, Amy 74, 204 Reynolds, Scott 187 Richard, Natalie 237 R icha rds, Richards, Amy 40, 204 Lance 187 Richardson, Barrett 60, 139, 237 Robinson, John 60, 204 Robinson, Lisa 76, 238 Robinson, Todd 238 Rockwell, Gwynne 170 Rockwell, Valerie 238 Rodgers, James 170 Rodlund, Daniel 12, 204 Rodriguez, Kelly 204 Roeder, Darbi 80, 187 Rohlf Sherri 82, 188 Roller, Julie 188 Rollheiser, Elizabeth 170 Rome, Kirk 60, 188 Roney, Nathan 238 Roney, Travis 82, 170 Rood, Jonathan 238 Rooney, Sarah 80, 84, 238 Root, David 204 Roschitz, Albert 238 Rosenberg, Sheli Ross, Anthony 170 Ross, Jason 170 Ross, Michael 204 Ross, Paul 204 Ross, William 170 Rotramel, Joey 60, 188 Rourke, Carrie 204 Rourke, Joetta 76, 188 Rozen, Natalie 204 Rudolph, Joel 188 Rues, Tina 170 Ruiz, Michael Ruiz, Robert Rumold, Sherry 78, 204 Rupard, Linda Rushton, Michael 60, 188 Russell, Jeffery 82, 171 Russo, Anthony 80, 82, 188 Ryan, Rebecca 204 R ysko, Joseph 204 Rytokoski, Ulla 106, 238 Saeger, Peter 82, 171 Sagan, Nathan 171 Salmons, James 60, 188 Samuelson, Angela 204 Sanchez, Phillip 238 Sandels, Brian 171 Sandoval, Julie 171 Sano, Richard 204 Sarowski, Michael 238 Sattertield, Robert 238 Sauls, Anthony Sawyer, Anne 238, 247 Sawyer, Emily 106, 238, 247 Sawyer, Stephanie 98, 102, 110, 238 Scarlett, Michelle 204 Schall, Finnegan 188 Sederquist, Da vin 188 Seibel, Vanessa 204 Selders, Noel 185, 188 Selders, Richard 171 Sellers, Rachele 188 Sercombe, Meghan 204 Sewing, Donald 60, 204 Shafer, Kristen 239 Shafer, Michael 188 Shaffer, Angel 188 Shapiro, Anthony 239 Shapiro, Cathy 204 Shapiro, Wendy 171 Sharp, Cheryl 239 Sharp, Susan 171 Shaver, Kevin 171 Shawver, Mary 171 Shearer, Stephanie 82, 171 Sheek, Mikel 171 Sheets, David 82, 188 Shelby, Bryan 239 Shelby, Doran 171 Shelby, Holly 188 Shelton, Anne 80, 204 Shelton, Tyler 188 Sheppard, Hale 60, 204 Sheridan, Michael 172 Sheilds, Chad 188 Sheilds, Jason 172 Shilling, Jennifer 188 Shin, Lisa 76, 188 Shirley, Lizabeth 172 Shirling, Jeremy 172, 82 Shuler, Thomas 240 Sight, Wendy 240 Sigler, Carmen 204 Sigler, Stephen 240 Sigman, Kerri 172 Sigman, Kimberly 204 Sinclair, Laura 72, 102, 240, 247 Sinclair, Michelle 74, 240, 24 7 Singer, Jody 188 Singleton, Thomas 204 Sirokman, Michelle 188 Skaptason, Jennifer 80, 204 Skates, Joe 172 Skates, Rachel 80, 188 Small, Thomas 204 Smiley, Sarah 172 Smith, Angela 188 Smith, Brandon 172 Smith, Brian C. 172 Smith, Brian C. 204 Smith, Brian E. 205 Smith, Charles 205 Smith, Clayton 172 Smith, Todd 172 Smith, Daniel 172 Smith, Heidi 172 Smith, Holly 102, 240, 334 Smith, Jeffrey 94, 240, 247 Smith, Kevin 205 Smith, Matthew 80, 188 Smith, Michele 240 Smith, Richard 240 Smith, Scott A. 172 Smith, Scott W. 240 Smith, Todd 172 Smith, Tyler 9, 114, 205 Smithey, Richard Snare, Gary 205 Snyder, Sean 34, 35, 205, 3 Socken, Leela 188 Sommers, Catherine 205 Sopyla, Amy 205 Sosebee, Brenda 240 Souza, Jennifer 188 Sowden, Peter 205 Spalding, Bryan 60, 188 Spalding, Da wnae 205 Spalding, Cynthia 172, 82 Sparks, Lorie 205 Sparnicht, Andrew 188 Spaulding, Elizabeth 172 Spaw, Chris 172 Spaw, Michael 205 Spear, Helen 188 Spencer, Elizabeth 240 Spencer, Heather 172 Spencer, Laura 177, 188 Spencer, Sarah 36, 205 Sperry, William 205 Spies, Jennifer 80, 205 Spink, Christine 76, 205 Richardson, Dawn 187 Richert, Camin 76, 204 Richert, Carmen 11, 24, 80, 170, 171 Richert, Dirk 60, 82, 204 Riekholi David 72, 80, 237 Riffle, Rodney 23 7 Riley, Bradford 187 Riley, Lisa 82, 187 Riley, Michael 170 Riley, Scott 23 7 Riley, Teri 204 Rinehart, Kyle 187 Ringgold, Matthew 204 Ritter, Lisa 76, 237 Ritter, Shelby 187 Rittmaster, Daniel 170 Rittmaster, Libby 187 Roberts, Erik 187 Robinson, Amy 76, 187 Robinson, Barry 237 Robinson, Brad 170 Schallehn, Gena 188 Scheffler, Ryan 204 Scheibach, Jessica 6, 98, 100, 238 Schifman, Alison 188 Schlehuber, Lisa 82, 171 Schlessinger, Aimee 238 Schmetlz, Vincent 94, 239 Schmelzinger, Tiffany 41, 74, 188 Schmidt, Kristin 80, 102, 204 Scholl, Paul 171 Schoofs, Anne 188 Schreiman, Melissa 82, 171 Schudy, Brian 204 Schuler, Elizabeth 76, 239 Schultz, Alison 239 Scofield, Chris SCOflCld, Susan 171 Scoggan, Ronald 171 Scott, Melisa 188 Scott, Michael 204 Sears, Seth 239 Photo by Darren Kennedy Index Spraetz, Kimberly 205 Sprenkel, Gwendolyn 188 Spritz, Wayne 240 Sprott, Ryan 172 Spurney, Wendi 70. 240 St. Denis, Shannon 38, 39, Staab, Janet 205 Stadler, Julie 102. 240 Stahl, Kevin 188 Stamos, Theodore 80, 172 Stanheld, Jon 82. 94. 188 Stanley. Michael 172 Stanton, Anthony 172 240 Stanton-Geddes, Amanda 241 Stanton-Geddes, Vanessa 188 Stapp, Amie 172 Starke. Lisa 80, 241 Starr, David 241 Stauffer, Sarah 206 Steehschulte, Ann 70, 80, 206 Steele, Jarrett 206 Stegall, Brandon 206 Stein, Jessica 172 Stein, Michael 82, 188 Steinberg, Brian 172 Stenger, Michele 172 Stephens, Shana 72, 102, 241 Sterling, Cynthia 206 Stern, Alexander 172 Stevens, Christopher 206 Stevens, Dea 80 Stevens, Jann 189 Stevens, Jason 241 Stevens, Mary 172 Stidham, Alicia 172 Stiffelman, Naomi 189 Stobie, Paula 206 Stopperan, Elizabeth 100, Stopple, Phronsie 241 Stout, Thomas 60, 189 Strack, Diana 206 Stratemeier, Edward 172 Stratford, Heather 206 Stratton, Linda 80. 189 Stremel, Timothy 241 Striller, Indra 206 Striller, Rakesh 172 104, 241 Stromberg, Christina 76, 206 Strongman, Kristen 242 Stroup, Julie Stuber, David 189 Sullivan, Brogan 80, 94, 242, 316 Sullivan, David 82, 242, 247 Sullivan, James 82, 94, 189 Sullivan, Mikeal 206 Sullivan, Thomas 25, 221, 242, 247 Surma, Todd 206 Surma, Troy Sutera, Laura 206 Sutton, Brian 172 Suzuki, AUiro 60, 206 Suzuki, Yozo 172 Swain, Emily 80, 172 Swan, Andrea 82, 189 Swanson, Mark 172, 175 Swanson, Scott 94, 100, 242 Swanson, Steven 206 Sweeney, Ryan 172 Tanquary, Noel 189 Taylor, Alissa 78, 102, 110, 242 Taylor, Darin 80, 189 Taylor, Natasha 189 Taylor, Scott 242 Teller, Katrina 172 Temps, Heather 78, 172 Tener, Matthew 189 Terry, Laura 189 Terry, Sarah 242 Theel, Trenton 242 Theis, Timothy 242 Therou, Lori 206 Thomas, Coretta 72, 242 Thomas, Jeffrey 206 Thomas, Jennifer 20, 189 Thomas, Jennifer 189 Thomas, William 189 Thomas, Margi 72, 102, 242 Thomas, Robert 172 Thomas, Tara 82, 189 Tillery, Travis 190 Tilzer, Jill 190 Tipton, Leslie 172 Tiseher, Jason 190 Tomei, Erin 172 Tornberg, Aaron 242 Tornberg, ShoShanah 173 Toubes, Edie 206 Tourtilliott, Matthew 173 Townsend, Mark 190 Trager, John 9, 104, 242 Tramill, Amy Trilling, Abby 206 Troppito, Christopher 190 Trudell, Kimberly 76, 173 Vazquez, Paul 190 Veasley, Collin 173 Verekhman, Boris 206 Vernon, Christopher 190 Vest, Kerry 206 Vizcarra, Daniel 206 Wagner, Jacob 190 Wagstaff Tommy 173 Thorn, Jason 242 Thornhill, Richard 206 Thornton, Matthew 82, 189 Tiffany, Tracey 242 Tikwart, Alan 189 Tsai, Dora 76, 190 Tulloch, Emily 190 Turk, Christopher 173 Turk, Theresa 206 Turner, Scott 206 Tyrus, Michelle 190 Ugarte- Vazquez, Maria 243 Ullmann, Brian 173 Underwood, Todd 98, 102, 243 Unverferth, Robert 173 Urich, Tony 60, 190 Vallejos, Rosio 78, 173 Van Blarcom, Jeffrey 243 Van Dyne, Christine 78, 80, 173 Vanbecelaere, Laura 206 Van Blarcom, Andrew 206 Vander Pol, Troy 173 Vanderwilt, Arian 76, 80, 173 Varney, Brian 10, 72, 243 Vasques, Virginia 243 Vazquez, Edmund 206 Wa ke ressa 206 , Te Walden, John 190 Walden, Susie 70, 100, 243 Walden, Troop 190 Walker, Brooke 243 Walker, Courtney 108, 190 Walker, Kindren 190 Wallace, Elizabeth 190 Walsh, Courtney 76, 206 Walter, Alexander 190 Walter, Muffv 173 Walton, Annette 243, 247 Walton, Christine 244, 247 Walton, Woodrow 206 Wantland, Matthew 174 Ward, Derek 173 Ward, John 173 Warden, Stephanie 70, 206 Waring, Derek Warner, Benjamin 203, 206 Warner, Jennifer 206 Warwick, Kama 206 Washington, Alphonso 60, 244 Watkins, Michelle 177, 190 Waugh, Kara 75, 173 Waugh, Megan 108, 206 Weak, Angela 244 Weak, Elizabeth 190 Webber, Haley 190 Weber, Aaron 173 Photo by Darren Kennedy 320 Index Weber, Adam 206 Webster, Julia 27, 206 Weddle, Michael Weddle, Patricia 244 Weidman, Heather 206 Welch, Michael 190 Welsh, James 244 Welty, Allyn 206 Welty, Erin 174 Wentz, Audrey 74, 206 Werner, Heather 74, 207 Werth, Geoffrey 244 Werth, Stacy 145, 190 Wessling, Daniel 174 West, Anne 100, 244 West, Douglas 174 Westerhoff Patrick 174 Weston, Linda 244 Weston, Paul Wetzler, Molly 244 Wheat, Deena 190 Wheeler, Andrea 174 Wheeler, Ira 174 Whitacre, Ross 244 Whitaker, Camden 9, 207, White, Chedra 80, 190 White, Heather 207 Whitlock, Curtis 60, 190 Whitney, Patrick 207 Wichman, Brian 190 Wiele, Craig 174 Wilder, Jennifer 244 Wilkerson, Kimberly 174 Williams, Amy 174 Williams, Julie 244 Williams, Justin 174 Williams, Paula Williams, Sally 74, 190 Williamson, Sheri 190 Willming, Chad 80, 190 Willoughby, Amanda 174 Willoughby, Brad 244 Wilson, Blake 60, 190 Wilson, Jason 244 Wilson, Scarlett 40, 41, 174 Wilson, Laurie 207 Wilson, Matthew 174 Wilson, Randall 207 Wilson, Rebecca 207 Wilson, Stephan 174 Wilson, Wilford 7, 72 Wimpey, Katharyn 82, 190 Winju, Amy 244 Winkler, Taco 82. 237, 244 Winn, Christopher 174 Winn, Lance 32, 145, 207, 316 Wise, Dana 207 Wissman, Patrick 245 Wissman, Susan 207 Wittek, Laura 245 Wittman, Aimee I74 Wittmeyer, Gregory 190 Woehl, Joseph 174 Wolcott, Mark 245 Wolfe, Erica 80 Wolfe, Steve 190 Wolff Andrew 174 Woloscsuk, Jennifer 190 Wood, Nichole 190 Woods, Bradley I 74 Wooldridge, Michael 174 Noosley, Thomas 245 Wooster, Carolyn 190 Wooten, Zachary 207 Worley, Michael 245 Wornall, Benjamin 82, 190 Wornall, Hunt 245 Worthington, Amy 245 Wothington, Darin 82, 174 Wright, Carie 80, 190 Wright, Jason 190 Wright, Megan 72, 74, 207 Wright, Steven 174 Wu, Brian 82, 245 Wu, Grant 82, 207 Wunderlich, Mary 246 Wyatt, Jennifer 72, 74, 207 Wyckoff Allison 75, 174 Wyckoff Christopher 207 Yarber, Kimberly 190 Yeo, Thomas 80, 190 Yoest, David 191 York, Daryn 80, 194 Young, David 191 Young, Douglas 191 Young, Jennifer 82, I74 Young, Michael Yu, Michelle 80, 207 Yu, Yvonne 80, 174 Zabel, Matthew 207 Zaman, Phillip 80, 191 Zambri, Sharon 76, 207 Zeko. Christopher 207 Zeller, Andrew 246 Zeller, James 207 Zeller, Jean 191 Zimmerschied, Leslie 10, 246 Zinn, Jennifer 74, 191 Zinn, Shari 74, 191 Zinn, Tracy 246 Zlatefll Steven 246 Zuanich, Gregory 246 Zuchowski, Angela Zuck, Matthew 60, 191 Zuck, Michael 60, 246 Photo by Darren Kennedy Photo by Darren Kennedy Index 322 Photographefs Eye THROUGH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS EYE ll art, regardless of medium, is an extension of the art- ist's spirit. By sharing his work, the artist allows the viewer an opportunity to draw from it a meaning relevant to his own life. Life is a collection of images and concepts. What we perceive and how we exist is a result of the im- ages with which we structure the world around us. A single image captures more than the objects at a particular location and a particular time. lt captures more than the ac- tion that occurred. Pictures serve as more than physical records or reminders of occurrances and peo- ple. Pictures capture the souls of their subjects on paper although each person perceives that spirit in his own way. 324' Through The Photographers Eye l l l i 4 i i 5 a l l l 4 S l ! l i . l l i l J i 5 i v i s l l l i l E l l l l l 1 l l I 1 P Photo by Jason Charisma l ' f Wi e+E. 1 gig f 'iii-W ' f ff' 1+ :ff ' ' f Q. .s.fg ::- .o: fx 'wal f - 'JS' ft' K f 'T ' +2 r-1 Q b S5'-Qxxigsj 'iq' 1 14 ,g,. ,gf 7r': 4 bb , ,Il - 'WJ' ig ' ff 3 '14 . 4-lf' .a ' 'wx . .,,, f If . . 1 'pfl'---.I ' 'D , ,ff , 1 I. -, , 425519-f5 ll, ,, 8, 2 kr.. 4,a-- . ,. Owl.. ,4 . 1 ,A - a-4, 1 gg- lf . 1- Tm 4 1 '. .' . in f gf 4. 5.4 ' IU ., 2 . Yfi 'A Yi iffiq 7? ' 9 , 4 J ,Q H'- R . , 515 r , 3 V' . -:J ir' it fv- 9 5 5.5. 'gl . 4 q 151' , ,QT 4 'fl -L4 5.0, 4 4 Q os 4. , ja 4 Lil ,G-xvzm-'Asn f yung- 3 gg 1: ,B .. -x 4,3 , ,QI ,Q i Sf was cm ' 5 if - ' X. 1 by 5, :,A , .9 a ,gg ,543 ., 'Q Q ew L- ff Q v 9 '1' ,QI S Q'-'--H ..... N ?eba-iq i w fa gg, .45 ' 'lm ' il U5 ri ii 'C Q 'W N' X it -W . I' IJ W photo by Lori Manlove photo by Alan Tikwart 7' C Ukwl , 'till s .uni J A ' Q .gaillll o nv' 1 ...v 1 Q -. photo by .Ieff Brent pllolo by Patty Bliss A' 1 A- f , gv . ' I ' -1 t ffffgrjs' M .' 1 f W1 fx! ' 5 455' I K , 3 fifw I A- 1' .H ip ff nl , w ,.-'J Q K1 75 yi , K 34-.L Eff, lq'T:j.'t-L...fgg yy? 'af 4 if-sn-1 'Z 52,524 , M F' 4,5 Q, 9 ff if 1 345' .4 , 5 5 ? f , lf 2 1 i 2 1 1 ,w w w i Ex 1 if 'wi f 5 wa 2.1 fsfxm 1- M3557 321,-fi' vi laik 1 , f'l,X,'?9?f?3f'15i'fLM1-ia I f 7,5 1 'ff ., ' M.,-,W wg, 4 rx A ,., N'- x usuqpr N'Quq.,e,J': g an 1 kyh f 4 J J photo by Kristin Beatty K I N 35. 41 . 1 il photo by Tammy Crain - 1 ?'4'?f 1 ., .. ' F- ' - . . K- . .,. f , G L - X 6, Q4 gf? A A A fs' 'E' f If .ft ' Q ,KB K .4 ! .V yi., 55 ff, lg! i K 5 Y , ' 1 ' N '21 ' ' , -.Q ' ' AE 1 , h. h 5 if f i .wi X dh I X i fl-if , '27 Eff' I y, Qiifl if ' , H J .i f!,,.qi.,. AM 1, ' 'g?i'?p . , f 5 fj f , K , ,M P ,P B - ,ff Q i Sf ' V QF ' ,., , if' if kk V' , 1 .4 f,- 'y , S Q if J., ,lf 'IV Q ., P H K ' in mggfdf 5 vf 4. - A F X iw 'Q x 'law' .': 35 .-.. f M?-'ax ff Iv -'-' I if f- 7 ag gp g .sf Q 'Ns 6. . ,, V L L? Q V lLz,.?E-'ivgl I, ' f ' fl - ' !, Q f ' fc . A if-.X Q P I' ' 'ss if 3y:Zs ,I fy ' ' P ' f H ' ' . 'f viz. N fl ' K 'mst rf- fyi' A'k! Through The Phologruphcfs Eye 3 330 Through The Pholographer's Eye photo by Sean Snyder photo by Jeff Brent -lid' ?iiiiii!u!nf, ,o alllilllillllllll Q Qlegqffl -13829-liiiggqgx ,gay 1-1-iw! libs. Xi ms A4 X: ni Q 5.9! Q 1, ,M ? E U., W-y I ,uf Aw photo by Jim Mallory photo by Hadley Holliday photo by Kerry Arnoff photo by Susan Cooper 1. - 332 Through The Photographers Eye as 'L 'xv ii.. i ! I 0 nor 1 mesa me Ld mamma W ,ymwwgpwmvssmmumw Y I i VN . an . .n -E in x JA gr , Q '54 , . wa.-'L gsl cg' 'Ni b bl ,,.2 53. .flul Q MM is .V W L , ,, O .9 A photo by Jason Charismas photo by Natalie Rozen Through The Pholographer's Eye 333 HAUBERK STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Holly Smith Assistant Editor: Patty Bliss Photography Editor: Laura Sinclair Assistant Photography Editor: Suzanne Jones StudentfFaculty Editors: Shana Stephens, Debbie Gill Copy Editor: Alissa Taylor Art Editor: Stephanie Sawyer Assistant Art Editor: Jenny Cowden Business Manager: Andrea Reeves Writers: Mike Byrd, Nicole Cox, David Feiock, Rob Kroenert, Jennie Proffitt, Megan Mistler, Julie Stadler, Todd Underwood, Heather Alderman, Kirstin Colburn, Jay Lewis, Kristin Schmidt Photographers: Missy Adel, Alyson Binda, Bailey Cecil, Kris Dean, Rob Ellis, Valerie Gilgore, Darren Kennedy, Sara Landon, Corinne McCanse, Margi Thomas ------ -H ,Yi .4 CGLGPHO The thirtieth volume of the Hauberk was published by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in Topeka, Kansas. The cover is Basin Street Blue No. 517 with silkscreen applications of Gray No. 356 and White No. 325 and was designed by Stephanie Sawyer and Jennie Cowden. The endsheets are Stainless Steel No. 289 with ink applications of Black No. 395 and Navy No. 540. The end- sheets, title page, division pages and all graphics were designed by Holly Smith and Patty Bliss. The cover and title page are printed in Garamond, Style 17 and Garamond Bold, Style 18. The majority of headlines and body copy are Times Roman, Style 45. Captions are Times Roman Bold, Style 46, and bylines are Times Roman Italics, Style 45i. Color screens of 10, 30, and 60 percent blue were used in the Student Life section, and Color screens of 10, 30, 60 and 100 percent black were used used throughout the book. All black and white photographs were taken, developed, and printed by staff photographers. DeCloud Studios provided senior portraits. Sports and activity group pictures were taken by J.Q. Adams. The Hauberk was distributed to students on May 20, 1988. Two thousand copies were printed. Students were charged 518.00 for each book. including sales tax. The Hauberk was created in room 135 at Shawnee Mission East High School, 7500 Mission Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66208, under the supervision of adviser Donna Skates, and with the advice of Jostens representative Ed Villwock. O 1 L ura Sinclair Darren Kennedy a a our adviser Donna Skates or e time they devoted to the pro- duction of this book. Seniors: we've shared something very special with each other f growing up. Each of us has memories ol' the others which will bind us together no matter how far apart the course of our lives may take us. lt is my wish, and that of the staff, that this book will help you keep these memories close at hand. Good luck to each of you and many good things for the future. ld like to thank Patty Bliss, Holly Smith Editor-in-chief gan M6-lj My ,L ' K JL .WN Sf, DJJ' of M 4,L,. k ,Ny QIQLL' zg vbpl 1 GN 5.1 .f W L' i'NfU'bMd -, ' rp! x fb 'x 1 R545 v I DV' 'W J Z jj, !'W'q Mghek 1 xvvxwb Wguq! Vvqjl Mba , Bla W 4 MW' 'V ,, , ESQ OW ML ,yy W! ICM Ci fam g,QQ,Ab T awygxgyyg W gym , v KQV-'A A QLMMK W ,-1 I ' ' OW K 1' ' K AQMJ , Ufdqyff KGUM WQQJQ mg1fi fM3AqiZdiUiiCawM MD M W AW !,,..1ji lr rv ff Ml , X Q ,XQQWHQQQ W - ,. , -LKKMQ .WM 6X ' W ? we I 5WMwsx TA W WN 'F+Oc'6x4ffHMg MM? 21 LNjWWuLfk, .a -.avr N. 2 ai -k Fw J WM 'hz-1 Q 1 :jg S32 X -,, C. 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