Shawnee Mission Northwest High School - Lair Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1987 volume:

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' x,, 2'-3.5 QQ fx x 'si Q Q if xg Q ' 2 Q ES QQ -W 5 ,Q 3 QQ 3,5 GY QE' ' 1987 LAIR Volume 18 Sliazviiec Mission Norfliwesf High School 12701 West 67tl1 Street Sliawnee, Kansas 66216 THE SUN SETS over a pond at Shawnee Mission Park, marking the final day of summer vacation. The begin- ning of school means students will return to a restructured Northwest and star! shaping traditions. plmln by Chris Assaf Ogening 1 design by Darren Dupricst haping tradition structure redefines Northwest traditions At first glance it was difficult to tell that anything had changed. But ap- pearances were deceiving. Due to the reorganization of the Shawnee Mission School District, Northwest was restructured to include, for the first time, a freshman class. The enrollment soared as the fourth class was added and over half of the students, fresh- men and sophomores, were new to the school. The ranks of students swelled to over 2100, more than ever before in Northwest history. Many changes accompanied the new students. New teachers, new rules, crowded halls, and larger classes be- came part of everyday life. But not only the new could be emphasized. Northwest was still full of traditions that even reorganization could not al- ter. And along with the old traditions, new traditions were shaped. Underclassmen soon adapted to continuing traditions. Freshmen soon learned that it was unwise to step on the Cougar symbol in the mall in the presence of upperclassmen. All classes were able to compete in the Cougarlympics, held for the first time .ncmztnzucd on page 5 2 Shaping traditions THE COUGAR SYMBOL overlooking the football field has traditionally re- presented Northwest spirit. plmtu by Chris Assnf , ,Q 'Q 1-'QCP' ' 1 5235.3 .. .X 14 QW' ww ,f ' lv, Nr 'A J N -2421 'fi gk? Y, 'mwvz QF :mn 5 - f H 5-:ff ff? , :P 'M-:1-L' 1 f ,fff,,wi,Q1f ,iff-f ww 1 -W .. 1-51.y,a '. -, iN QLf,Zg,,,:H' K by 4, M , ,. 'Q'-'Elf -.2371-'z K 515' l 31 A , 1, JE 6, h.,, :' Ls !v . .3 -f 1 . ' Q, ,-,,p'1',1gf4PTF::':dxff ff- f IIN ,A . :yn ,W A gt . iwgiggyj 5-gg '.0 .mi A.:f-111- -xx: f' 'Q 0 V: .N ., LW ,gx M ,, in 7, Q. v 5 E' f 5 'L V ' 'i 5 , . 5' N fi fix Ifggx Ax, wfggf fg., :..'f 'lie wsu, X ' T, f in 1 'zwgw A ' 4 ' -' ' reid! 1 I . , -- ..1,w..z T7-jggffigff-'. X. 'ag A. 1 5' Ri P! 2' 25' . LY Q: azf 1, ,- . 3 1' ,agxgfw 'E - Y jfifi.. A ,f 'T T63 1 nw, .11 - 1: QW. ,,.g:gxr. ?5-'may f mm N, K1 Svc., W ' 'r Xa L, zvwgn 15338 A ' ,e., , x 1- 'E I V ami ' - ! 'x ' . .. , --1: -lWf'AU'Qk 41if.+? -,x X131 Qliil 4 -- 4+ . N. iff- mv- v 4 'T' - '+r'Cg. I 4 . R '3 1. Y , .- . ,, Y- . ..v J - . vias.,-t,-,g,-5 f ' A x 4 fl -:NX ,sc ,Q V. i A2 J X4 .W ,SVA A 'Q - STAKING OUT the parking lot before the first day of school, Tricia Gaston initiates the class yell for other members of the class of '87. photo by Chris Assaf haping traditions en try to maintain existing traditions Continued from page 2... outside of school. Seniors again held their annual night-before-school-starts stakeout in the parking lot, as well as decorating the lot with the traditional class slogans. Spirit assemblies pro- moted school spirit. Not everything, however, could conform to sustained traditions. Due to the new structure, new format, and new students, throughout the year traditions in sports, academics, activit- ies and student life were shaped. Sports molded their various pro- grams to include an influx of new athletes. Some teams added freshman or C teams to incorporate new stu- dents into the athletic program. The gymnastics, tennis, swimming, golf, and other teams opened their doors to talented newcomers. The additions not only made an impact on sports numerically, but im- proved their quality as well. Students would have an additional year of high school coaching and competition to perfect their skills and contribute to a developed tradition of high stan- dards and hard work. The gymnastics team strived to re- peat as state champions with a strong ,Hcontinued on page 6 IN AN EFFORT to raise money for the United Way, StuCo sponsors a fund- raising car smash. Tina Kempf crushes the wind- shield of a donated car. photo by Mark Leffingwell Opening 5 design by Darren Duprxest ATTEMPTING T0 OUT- RUN his opponent, Troy Bechtel advances the ,ball upfield, aiding the Cougars ini their victory over Law- rence. photo by Chris Assaf haping tradition seasons and hard work typify athletics Continued from page 5... returning team. The varsity volleyball team had one of the most successful seasons in its history, finishing the regular season undefeated. The foot- ball team showed marked improve- ment over previous years, with local newspapers commenting that the Cougars are back. New coaches in tennis, basketball, soccer, and football aimed to increase the potential of athletic programs. Other groups prac- ticed to shape their players into a team effort, as coaches, managers, and parents lended a hand to assist in the traditon of support. Academics was full of new and old traditions as well. New teachers add- ed a fresh dimension to learning, re- turning teachers continued to main- tain the quality of education and high standards. With new students, however, empty classrooms were not to be found during the school day, and teachers often faced classes in ex- cess of 35 students each hour. Teach- ers more frequently had to adapt to mobile teaching, moving to different classrooms each hour. Seeing a teach- er pushing a cart teeming with books and papers through the halls became ...continued on page 9 6 Shaping traditions X I mm D213 Xe Q- fa Z I 5 3 1, 5 al 1 E1 l'RliSliN'I'ING A 'l'IiASI?R MQ , for the fglfl roms-dy 'Hu' N1mlimurl1lri'nj f'luuIlnl, 'l'h1- Scwer Man fMalt Rnlhl and ,Cnu1nh-as Aurelia ffitvpnl je lfvrn-IH splice Q-glish, Qudenls ln attend I I I I 0 p plllflp ly -Sgr!! Rnlnlullvfl A It fl: 1 5, Q'-I , take at break from school school. photo by Chris Assaf haping traditions teachers and classes alter academic traditions Continued from page 6... a common sight. Dissecting cats, touring the outdoor laboratory, competing in debate and forensics, attending Missouri Reperto- ry Theater productions, mock legisla- tures and elections, and Mathletics were among hands-on academic actvities designed to expand upon the classroom experience. Academic clubs were a large part of academics as well. New clubs like the Young Astronauts set precedents for the future, and existing clubs includ- ing Math Club and Science Club grew in numbers and experience to contin- ue the academic traditions of the past. Seven students were named Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists, and thir- teen students were honored as Com- mended scholars. These achievements underlined academic excellence and high standards that were a Northwest tradition. Extra-curricular activities were a major part of most students' experi- ence in school. Involvement had al- ways been emphasized, and even more options were opened up to freshmen and sophomores to get in- ...continued on page 10 Opening 9 design by Darren Dupriest SUMMER VACATION IS a time to relax, work, and jennifer Bauman lays in the sun at the Colony Woods pool to .look her best when she returns to haping traditions new combine to shape student activities l Continued from page 9.,. volved with their school. Participation ranged from cheerlead- ing and drill team to a variety of clubs in nearly any area of interest, from science fiction to government. A new director began a new tradi- tion with the Marching Cougar Pride. A freshmen and sophomore drill team was established. Iournalism staffs continued their traditions of excellence. StuCo worked not only to maintain the level of leadership as in the past, but to help the freshmen adapt to their new school. Drama in- volved new students in their presentations of two plays and a musical. Cheerleaders, yell leaders, and Spirit Club helped to promote a continuing tradition of Cougar spirit. Events on the international, nation- al, and local levels shaped the way many students viewed their world. Because it was an election year, some students actively participated in po- litical campaigns and many seniors exercised their right to vote for the first time. Students were involved in their community as well, holding jobs, volunteer and church positions. Students' lives outside of school ...continued on page 13 10 Shaping traditions THE CREATION OF the freshmen and sophomore drill team, The Cougar Express, was a result of district reorganization. ju- lie Maher entertains the crowd at the Homecoming assembly. photo hy Brad Kern BEFORE THE FOOTBALL game against North, junior drum major Erik Uhler directs the Marching Cougar Pride through their pre-game routine. photo by Chris Assaf Maur 1. 'ff ,J 1-sh? x :Wig N' '.5:5 hi 'M ' 'Wi -, Ogening 11 design by Darren Dupriest VARSITY TENNIS PLAY- ERS Stacey Castleberry, Laura Wehe, and Tammy Wigginton watch the final match of the regional doubles tournament at East after being eliminated. photo by Greg Glashen AFTER BEING CROWNED Homecoming Queen, Tish Gadwood acknowledges the crowd at the Enchantment Under the Sea dance, photo by Greg Gloshen V haping traditions lives reflect traditions outside of school Continued from page 10.., also exhibited traditions. School was only a part of the big picture. Stu- dents' extra time was spent develop- ing their social lives, as well as working on homework, holding jobs, and participating in activities. Weekends served as a neccessary break from the school routine. Nearly every weekend, at least one party could be found in the area. Movies were as popular as ever, and concerts and sporting events were major diversions as well. Shopping malls were especially crowded on the weekends, as students searched for the perfect wardrobes to shape their images. Northwest football and basketball games were social gatherings, and dates helped vary the weekend routine. Students shaped their social lives around the primary purposes of relaxing and having fun. Changes in the number of students and the structure of Northwest were the predominant issues facing stu- dents, teachers, and administrators. The new had to be in balance with established customs. Administration endured a shakeup as well, with two ...continued on page 14 12 Shaping traditions V M W iii! ?yc! Q r45f ff if ' ' ' wg . w 5 Q O fo ffvvf ff ' ,ffl nag 0094 444 nano .+ . A5 I Ozxao v 'lst 0 9' p 'f9li vi 012' ' Q 'faispp to 7 samgxi vv Y 'fi-' 950010 W W , O09 wwf .0 ,, :VY M' '3 o A Q 'Inf A560 0emnf3 haping tradition changes accompany the new freshman class Continued from page 13... assistant principals new to the building. Many aspects of school life seemed new. The administration banned bake sales, the radio station was abolished, the day of the Homecoming dance was changed to Saturday evening, and the Powder Puff football game was canceled. During the fifth hour lunch periods, cafeteria tables sprung up in the mall to accomodate the ex- tra students and cafeteria lines be- came especially long. Changes were not always popular, nor were they for the worse. Seniors and juniors were apprehensive about the disruption of their conventional routine. Sophomores and freshmen looked to the year with excitement as well as uneasiness, as all classes adjusted to the new system. Reorganization meant variations in the way students were accustomed to their school. A new freshman class and changes in school structure marked a new beginning for a redefined school system. Precedents were established for the future, the old combined with the new, as Northwest was shaping traditions. -by Gloria Niemi 14 Shaping traditions AT THE END of a school day, the illuminated mall, a Northwest trademark, re- flects on the west entrance. plmm by Chris Assizf .I gf . -.-- -fw 1:-f 'Q 5 ' s.-1J-Jar. 1, Y 'A flf , f QQ., 1 mi- 'ffigix-gwfvgfrw .., - . M - V ., , .gm .v -' fp, , 1 'r jg: 1 .1.Z,,2i , . 'Wai' . 'W '-vjli f- 2 fl P 1- . -vu 'i L,1T?,3- 6 ffm-1 I - -45 . . W 'Q . Z aT,.e,,: ..'-, H X: ig m-efgrlw V3 f, '- .ffgf . a'V'XZ?.' f ,U 'uf 1 1-N. .. f. ul: 41 A , ' nf., .1 'lu -. f'.j ff E g W , ,,, jx, V0 ,, 71' :H . , n 'Q Aw., . 'W :I ffl A ,mp W r A 4. fp. Q., . I J ,. in ww 4 I i f A , . 5 X se X'--..g,5 Shgmfnefe rV3g Qff f .. L' ,X C X Wai -,- tai Yl- ' 1 .J I Q 4 4 V-mn ww K, ,,, , , Mwgg... . .1...- . A Hzfex- 3' . b 1 I, 1 I ' 'A ' ' IM'--. 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Q 1 is E fs if: 1' is 5. , ' i ii- S? 2 A -fl 1 1,5 ' fws. -: f- - .lit--- , 14 1 sis. 1 212115 E W . -. st ir-s i h 4 1 1' 111 E312 1 1.1 1 1 A1 5112 fl , ie. tear ...ii g if - 1 i if?Qit if 1. 1 1 I l l U orming dents strive to live up to cz ideas cademic traditions A tradition of academic excellence had been maintained in the past. But with the new freshman class, it was a challenge to incorporate new stu- dents, new teachers, and new courses into the curriculum. Academics was the primary focus of the school day. Classes ranged from the basic, required areas of English, social studies, sciences, and math to specialized, elective areas including drama, debate, foreign languages, driver's education, industrial arts, mu- sic, art, home economics, and busi- ness. Honors and advanced placement classes challenged students to work stud learn forei peted demi Club divid Al sign trad dime and for th help -8 harder. Academic clubs helped interested ents delve more deeply into ing. The International Club ed to exchange ideas with n students. The Math Club com- against other schools in aca- c competition, and the Science assisted students in pursuing in- ual science research. 1 areas of academics were de- ed to carry on established itons of learning, and new nsions were added as teachers new students came to Northwest e first time. -by alma Niemi 1 gg S E ,J s ..,z .E .Q ws! ' xl' if 'fx . H .514 5 i it ' 1 1, a ., '- i i ., .Q ..1. s Q.. .i S 1 .1 ,.5. 5 Q .al x is 5 i511 s s E S S K , 5 ' 1 - 1 1 , .1 1 '--' 1 s-- 'f-e --sr 1 'e . 1 , . 3 1. 35. ' , li 512. 5 f 2 E1 .3 .,..,... . ,s. 5 .,.,,,. . . . . 5. ..... .sf ,.,.. .. - .. i E12 .. .W . ' ' 'Z Li 1 ff' 1, 'sw ... ' l xgggig g glm ji 1' f gf 1 ' -1 ,111 ' 11 , flli ..3!.11f 111112 s, .,1F.m i'111'1E1 g11.f1,1s15,1p1.q 1 5' J 'iw' 52.3 11. ' 1 . 'iii . 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Every man is the creature of the agein which he livesg very few are able to raise themselves above the ideas of the times -Voltaire Northwest social studies teachers attempted to disprove this philosophy by preparing students to think beyond their surroundings through the study of past and present situations. In both required and elective courses, the focus of study explored aspects of societies and their implica- tions on the present. 'Withthe addition of fresh- men to Northwest, more teachers were needed to account for the increased curriculum demands. A1- though the variety of the elective courses endured, the number of required courses offered increased with World Geography, a ninth grade requirement. Students were expected to fulfill three credits of social science by graduation, two and one-half credits of which consisted of a year of ninth grade social studies, a year of American History, and a se- mester of American Government. The remaining half credit was to be filled by an elective. Students often went beyond the require- ments and took more than one social studies elective course. The required curriculum was based on both district and state policies. World Ge- ography, a district standard, consisted of an in depth look at geography and its effects on societies and cultures. It also provided students with a basic understanding of current world issues and ex- plored possible career options. Another objective of the course was to introduce fresh- men to high school. Iuniors were burdened with the requirement of American History. Teachers, of American History emphasized the politi- cal, economic, social and cul- tural aspects of each era, ex- tending from the Colonial Period to the present. The course waspbasically a con- tinuation of the eigth grade introductory level course. Some students had mixed feelings about taking the class. I'm not too excited about the content but but my ...continued an page 20 sticks with- vida mug. photo by Chris Assay' LECTURE AND NOTETAKING are an integral part of Psycho- logy I coursework. Bridgid Mayor outlines Piaget's development theory. photo by Chris Assaf A Social science 19 design by Mutt Cooley iii Wil lECQf Dl73SQlfTllf. Cllllltllllhi from puter' IS... teacher really tried to make the class interesting, said Elaine Rowe. American Government was another requirement that made students apprehensive. Seniors, somewhat affected by senioritis, found it hard to concentrate on what they an- .-,-..,.,1 .. 1 1 1- . program. The course was lengthened from a semester to a year in order to better prepare students for college level entrance exams. In regard to electives, most students chose World History or Law and You during their sophomore year in order to meet that requirement early. ur,,,1.1 rr'.. . 1 the subtleties that Mr. David- son uses to illustrate psycho- logy really makes the class in- teresting, said senior Katie Lynch. Sociology looked at in- teractions of people within socioeconomic groups. Several speakers were invited to share views to which most students had never been exposed. 1 - A1- .. .. Politics fmt hand Two activities at Northwest allowed interested students to explore the machinery of state and national governments. On November 16 and 17, Youth in Government partici- pants visited the Kansas capitol for a two day model legislature. The students, after attending some informative meetings, had prepared bills of current issues that were to be discussed and debated at the mock session in Topeka. Iosh Taylor submitted a bill on handicapped parking which unanimously passed both the House of Representatives and the Senate and was signed into law by the student governor. The government consisted of students from surrounding areas, of which students elected by their peers held certain positions. junior jill Preston was elected governor. Close-Up, a national program designed to acquaint students with the fundamentals of the nation's government, helped a few Northwest students to better understand politics through first hand experience. During the third week in January, a handful of seniors visited Washington D.C. and were exposed to several aspects of the District's political commu- nity. Students raised money through the sale of conces- sions in order to meet the nearly S1000 dollars of ex- penses per student. Club President Kim Bui expressed her concern that several peo- ple were not able to make the trip. I'm disappointed that we were not able to raise enough money since several students were really interest- ed in the program but cou1dn't go because of the cost, said Bui. -bv Marr Cooley EXPLAINING THE IM- PORTANT apsects of a film, Mr. Wendell Da- vidson emphasizes Kohlberg's stages of moral development. photo by lun jackson SPANISH II STUDENTS are required to translate dialogue from their text- books. Mrs. Esther Tuttle helps Tod Vedock in correcting verb tense. plmln by Ian Iarksuu L ' y 22 Diversifiefl cultures A y LISTENING TO DIA- LOGUE during French 3, Brian Spencer waits Io repeal thc conversa- tion of thc speakers. plmlu hy lun lurksun -Q , X selling basis needs Society influences coursework As the world became more industrialized, the more it seemed that computers were taking the jobs of the workers. For this reason more people were needed to run these computers. With the computer era, more students realized the need to learn how to operate write programs offered in a course book. The use of graphics was also studied. In Computer Science 2 program- ming was made even more complex through Database programming, along with a modem usage course. Modems were used as a communica- tions device to contact com- approximately twenty-five stu- dents per class with about seventeen computers per classroom, students were forced to double up on the terminals. Doubling up for some is an advantage if your partner knows more than said sophomore Jamie youll! Richardson. On the other r. They began to classes to learn the skills. puter boards to find out dif- ferent w' ithout hand, time on the computer. -by Lara Smith' it meant less working yn' ,ig gd,--MN ' . X213 J ri 3 in . so afsfwf-T'5 L H' 1 N. R? t.Q,'4 qv- 4 . z Q I ' I .N xx ,x + . -FS Q Jw Y .sf x' ll il-T ---N lx X- , Science stresses fundamentals The bell rings and you en- ter into a dimension. A di- mension beyond reality un- like one you have ever seen before. It is a Northwest science class. In the corner liquids bubble, matter dis- solves and smoke emerges. Beyond the gray clouds stands the chemist at work, busily pouring solution into requirement until their last year at Northwest. The Biolo- gy program centered on the structure and functions of liv- ing organisms. Laboratory ex- ercises in the class dealt with cell structure and dissection. Chemistry, another popular science course, emphasized periments helped students to better understand physical concepts. Another course offered was the Student Naturalist class. This class studied the envir- onment both in theory and in and ents observation. In the fall gave the composition of both inor- and carbon-based L. 4 Q A .5 fm, . A e Q il It Ak 9 F3 Q ,. A' .5 . 1 E 2 33 wiiisisai, 'K Yfmglbj 5 ' 4 WORKING ON HER , floorplans in Archileclual Drafting, Leigh Logan adds dimensions before blueprinting. photo by Inn lafkson H K! f 1 : www My any ioiaciiical Uses Curriculum emphasizes utility I never thought that I'd be taking an industrial arts class but when I thought of the practicality of Auto Tech I decided it was a good idea, said senior Kelly Kreutzer. Many students began to realize the usefulness of CAD Ccomputer assisted draft- ingl operations in contrast to the slow machines of years past. Automotive Technology classes assisted both novice and experienced mechanics in getting acquainted with the automotive ,1- If 3 311: .wh ' , ' .- 1 ' 1 - A LE. if kT1f'Hv 2 V 3 .5-A ' ' uf? W W ,,g,. ,x rx :x lx ,Q Art promotes creative ability Art! What is art? What may be art to one person could be scribbling nonsense to another. During the year stu- dents tried to find their own definition in their talent. The art department went beyond just painting and drawing, the way most re- member art from their to be completed at set deadlines. Art classes were usually more expensive than most because of the supplies need- ed for the course. Cuts in the budget hindered the depart- ment from providing the stu- dents with many of the neces- sary materials. Costs ranged sch o ol enjoyed Instead from ten to fifty dollars, de- pending on the class and enthusiasm the student. J' . Hilziiiii' -rem -1- M,'+,aiaf,fwitaW .' EXPLAINING the fundamentals of model- ing clay, Mrs. Shirley Caldwell shows Mark Ditto how to add details . to his sculpture. photo by Ian Iackson ' Art and photography 31 design by Matt Cooley E.. ' ,Cx I s. 51551. ' Awww J , 1 if 4 H ,p . -.x 4 ' - W' 131 .. . ', , -vw. i. x if 1 P 1 1 Q Q A yn'- x ,. g Q x ,. .wvw K . ,. 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AA'A' i 'AA' E.,..E.:.E: ,--. ,.E3EEEEE..i .,.! :...: .v-.,.-. E5EEiEE.f...::.: .v.... 53,3 ..,.4,. :.,.: .,,- 553232. .,.E:E.EEEEE3:E V + 4 + -+ .-.-,-.-.-. -.v,-,- ,-.-,-.,.w,,,.,. , .,.A,...-.,,..v.4,....4,.,.,,.,. ....4.-.-,-.-.v. U . - ,- QM Offlce Educahon ' deszgn by Brittney Aupperlb:-1'f'Q',1'V X DEMAND ' FOR SPACE became greater with the 'addiiion df the' fresh- man ' classf lfirquain idxiring Q Qlfingexfs ftures in photo by 41 S ff' li -11, f a zaggu - l-- -l- -ll- I ' 2 s E reparing for college Students build the skills they need As times changed more and more students had decided to go to college. With the added competition, students found they needed an extra edge to excel above the rest. I feel students need a strong 1 1 1.v1 1.1. were required. In the future, all students would be re- quired to take four units of English. All students also had as- signed class reading books, along with the usual book , , . -rw 1 partment. Students who were interested in Drama could choose the specific field of Drama they were intrested in after they took the basic Dra- ma class. For those who enjoyed working on stage, a 1 . . . I A. 1. 1 - 1 l 1 l ll 1 5 CLASSICS ARE SIGNED as required reading in English class- es. Mark Knipp dis- Cmisdes the plot of Huck- leberry Finn with Mrs Ann Sanders in a more English class llllllll 2 H 2 I JJ fi MNIHINSIH XE Y by Ian Iackson ,Www ff ' my vf uv ,1 'riff , 7 2' f i if - -J: 6 XM ,, 1 ' f Q 2,9 up-H ...Q .f Www -N au.. -.. N 4-Q Wann' lumix .-.mm Ls s ww mu: - uuuunapqqva qu .,.- iw . S W owwuunsae map 4... -..qw Mk M. W., ...W I, -. onw- m if X wx r Q . X nr -1-...A competitive edge Debate places Ffh in the state The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat not only applied to athletics. For stu- dents involved in debate and forensics, the competition was as fierce as any sport. Rekha Vemireddy, who cap- tured a first place win at the South tournament. Novices gained valuable tournament experience and skills for upcoming seasons. mv f - . 1 ,,,, sic Crimes of the Heart, and original events like mime and radio speaking, it was touted as among the most fun for participants to attend. The community was highly in- -,-1,.-,1 -- :,,.1--- -AJ ,-,. re +I' ,s ,Q . .,.,. ,X WY X sically inclined Classes ojjfer variety, experience The loud blare of shiny musical instruments echoed through the room, but as the band instructor steped to the front of the class all hushed, not one single sound was heard. This was one of the . . 1 . 1 1 ent music playing skill levels, so we are confined to songs that everyone is able to play, said Cynthia Tackett. Concert Band was primarily for freshmen and sophomores, and more advanced was the n 1 . 11 1 1.1 ing. Various techniques were used in the class for different types of music. After the trag- ic death of the former orches- tra teacher, Mr. james Dickerson, Mrs. julie Stefanov was brought to Northwest. urn., -, , ...1 ..,1 . 1 . 3, lv v,V54l 5 5 G 4 3 ivy 1 ,4 A E. 'Qi' Wg xx' R OI , J jig fix '1 ga 3 - +3 528 x Iv F JJ Q Q X T'Tf'Rf. k ,L , . S' 1 Q my 'W 1 Xfgklff, ,, l' gg, 5 L i L I l 1 Q WiHX?XfiSi1'9?m4fY17riQk5?'TF?f5ErAwf?Z'il2L1Q5254235955'SEWJQW2'S58Q?L'saisk5'af?Frf51iiU?5Wff54hS?Zk!ZYMT'2'ZS1S'5f4?5!.55537 '3s9,36i4 i'fW7xHAiff-55 m 963' -' 'W' ' 'If-:N 4225! 2 f ,Qu 'sg -1 Q5 . 'Wgi .s. 'iz x Q.. see? aj .X qu' 4 . .U x x 3 , .,,g v K, QE... , , k xl. .3 A . 1 ig H ,, . , 8'1 . A if . -M fu.. Nag. 'se 3 ,Hi Sf. S' 1 --,. .H-sw. 1,.: mls. .. .L ,gnu ,f?Z'ii 'n ' Y K Y i I A Wk g ff ggi -xiii E .,-, -V sg ,,., vie PLAYING A VERY important position Nancy Brown sets the ball to a teammate for the kill. The Cougars go on to beat the Pioneers 2-0. photo by Greg Gloshen IN THE NORTHWEST opener against Muncie Christian, Kelly Brems passes the ball to a teammate. It is the first of 39 consecutive victories for the Cougars. photo by lun jackson 52 Nearly Eerfec! . 'Ns 35 'C PLAYING AGAINST the North Indians, Susie McCullough saves the ball to continue the volley. It is another point toward a Cougar victory. photo by Brendan Ryan earl perfect Cougars take third in state perfect S yy At the beginning of the sea- son the attitude of the girls .vol- leyball team was hopefulbut not promising. The team had lost three starters and had only one returning senior,.Ianice Ninernire. Coach Cindy Roach told the team at the start of the year that she thought that they would lose more games than last year, but she also' said that they would be playing better when state came around. The goal of the teaniwas to prove her wrong and do so by compiling the best recordiin Northwest history. Togetherness was probabaly the key to their success. We .get along so well both on and off the court, said seniorhitter Ninemire. Roach jagteeed and said theyrwere a ,very giclose group, which :made coaching the girls an easier task. The girls rolled through their early games without any trouble. They entered the Lawrence Invitational 19-0, also ranked third in The' Kansas City StarlTimes top ten., The showdown, between number one Bishop Meige, and number 'two William Chrisman, was to take place in the finals. The Lady Cougars. never let , that happen. They first spoiled theyperfect recordof Bishop Meige, 15-5, 15- 8, then knocked William Chrisman into the consolation finals, 16-14, 15-7. The Cougars met the host school, Lawrence, in the finals where they defeat- ed .the Lions 15-4, 15-2, raising their record to 28-0. The Cougars were ranked number one from 'the' end of thisgtourna- 'ment until the.. state ,tournament at the end of the season. They ,entered they Sunflower League tournament heavy favorites. Theyi emerged for the second 'yearini a row as the league champs.. They first defeated West, then East to reach the semi-finals where they met South. Though losing their first game, they defeated the Raiders to advance to- the 5-finals. where they easily beat Lawrence. With spirts running high the Lady Cougars entered the Sub- State cornpetion. On their home ' i 'I ...continued on page 54 Volleyball 53 design by Chns Feld VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-Nancy Brown, Lisa Seigle, Kris Garri- son, Michelle Schrag, Kelly Brems. BACK ROW-Erin Wahaus, Ianice Ninemire, jenny Adams, juli Dalin, Susie McCullough. photo by Greg Gluslzen jV VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-Kristin Hruby, julie Bell, Lori Buckholz. BACK ROW-Janelle English, Kris O'Connor, juli Dalin, Ann Pink. photo by Mike Yaesu! earl Continuedfrdrri page V court, they faced Schlagle and North. By winning both matches the Cougars were crowned re- sikmal Champions: t i Heading to Wichita for thef6A Stiate Tournament-, the Lady Cougarswcarried ia number one ranking- -afndf'a'38-0 record. Breezing to, a .15-5,15-2 victory over Leavenworth -int the opening, round, the team ad- vanced to play Manhattan, a team that they had beaten twice duringf the regular season. The perfect winning streak, however, came to an end as the Indians gave Northwest their first loss of the season. The team quickly bounced back and defeated Wichita Northwest in two games. The chance of a state ti- tle was erased as the Lady Cougars lost to the Lawrence Lions in the semi-finals. All was not lost, however, as the girls beat Wichita North to finish third in state with a 41-2 record. The whole team was depressed V ...continued on page 57 54 Nearly Eerfect Varsity E Qpj Fresh A Fresh B Record 41-2 27-2 7-10 l-S' 3-7 Muncie Christian 2-0 Shawnee Heights 2-1 2-0 North 2-0 2-1,1-2,2-1 2-1,2-1 1-2,1-2 0-2,0-2 East 2-0,2-0 2-1 2-1,2-1 South 2-0 2-1,2-0 0-2,0-2 Washburn Rural 2-0 Salina Central 2-0 Manhattan 2-1 2-1 HIGHLAND PARK TOURN 1st Washington 2-0 Sumner 2-0 2-0 Leavenworth 2-0 2-0,2- Olathe North Lawrence 2-1 0-2,2- LAWRENCE TOURN lst Aquinas 2-0 2-0 west 2-0 2-0,2- 0-2,1-2 Bishop Ward 2-0 2-0 1-2 Wyandotte 2-0 2-0 Bishop Miege 2-0 Harmon 2-0,2- Topeka High 2-0,2- Blue Valley 2-0 LEAGUE 159 IV TOURN lst SOPHOMORE TOURN FRESHMAN TOURN SUB-STATE ISK STATE 3rd WITH THE SCORE tied, Susie HOLDING NORTH to only five points McCullough and Nancy Brown block the in the sub-state final, Erin Wahaus and spike of a North hitter. photo by lan Kelly Brems block an Indian spike jackson lrlzum by Im: Irzrksmz if axis TRYING TO KEEP the streak alive, Ia- nice Ninemire lunges to save a West spike. The Cougar winning steak contin- ues at 30 with the defeat of the Vikings. photo by Greg Gloshen IN THE SEASON-OPENING tourna- ment, Michelle Schrag hits past the North blockers. The Cougars go on to beat the Indians 15-8, 15-12. photo by Inn jackson 56 Nearly perfect earl perfect Continued from page 54... V and felt bad, said Ninemire, I thought that the team played to their potentialand did not think that any changes could have been made. The juniorvarsity squad finshed their season by defeat- ing Lawrence to capture the IV Tournament crown. With aggressive team play, the girls finshed with the best record in the league, 27-2. The sophomore team, coached by Chris Foster, emerged with a 7-10 record. They unfortunately lost all the games they played, in the Soph- omore Tournament in Lawrence. First year coach, Rhonda Nageotte, led the freshmen to a record of 6-17. After beating West, East, and North and losing to South, the team captured sec- ond place in the Freshman Tour- nament with a 3-1 record. -by Chris Feld SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-Amy O'Neal, Lisa Doten, Shelly Feld, Dawn Burgman, Heather Glenn, Gale Pink. BACK ROW-Kelly Miller, Chauncey Carduff, Katie MacLean, Alexis Lopez, Debbie Underwood, Kara Broadbent, Andrea Marion, plmtn by Mike Yoesel ii 1. ,. 4.54 fag., ..lQQ5,Q,E,' 12 ...w-www, gg lil? ff FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW- Kendra Mallow, Shelly Renzenberger, Molly Wilder, jenny Tracy, jenny Bocox, Amy Toler. SECOND ROW-Nicole Tuchness, Nicole Cherico, Amy Horton, Tracy Conklin, Candy Crase, Michelle Iverson. BACK ROW-Pam Scott, jennifer jackson, Krista Willson, Jelena jovanovic, Kristi Davis, Kim Daschke, Missy Brown. photo by Mike Yoesel Volleyball 57 design by Chris Feld my X sein x N X gk 9 ex . Q, QV ' 54.-.1 ' ,Q .QL . A , , ,. X .. . , MQ? F: ,kkk Q 5. .xg X .ZX 'v ggx X K ,E x eg. ,gen ,l 1, Q oubles teamplaces Top doubles team leads Lady Cougars to tenth place tin state An excellent record, a state doubles team, and hard work characterized one of the best seasons in recent girls' tennis history. A 1 The varsity team had depth enough to compile an impressive overall record as well as turning in strong perfor- mances at the league and re- gional meets. Topping off the season, the number one varsity doubles team of Eden Richie and Courtney Newcomer qualified for state and finished seventh, despite a rough schedule. A t At the state tourniameiit, Richie and Newcomer's second draw was the number one team in the state. Falling short of their goal and dropping the round 2-6, 3-6 to the Wichita team, their seventh place finish carried Northwest to a tenth place showing asa team. We had a bad draw, ,' said Newcomer. '7However, we played really well against. them. . S Under the leadership of a new coach, Ken Clow, hard Work and hours of practice paid off. Clow .had coached the' girl's team five years ago but this Lady Cougar C team showed C marked improvement. f S- R ll They are a lot better than the last time 'I coached-f here, which was five years ago, said Clow. I enjoyed it. It was an excellent season. Players attributed some of the team's success to Clow's coach- ing. Richie commented, I liked him. He worked us hard to improve the team. A A strong junior varsity team offered hope for continuing the team's success in subsequent years. The junior varsity record- ed only one meet -loss to St. Ioe Central.eWith a number--of un- GIRLS TENNIS: FRONT ROW-Courtney Newcomer, Trish Gaston, Karen Walker, Becky Dukstein, Laura Wehe, Stacey Castleberry. SECOND ROW- Amy Thompson, Kim Krier, jenny Meier, jennifer Worth, Mia Lee, Tammy Wigginton, juli Holiday, Kim Giniger, Roxanne Pomeroy, jenny Reardon. BACK ROW-Coach LeAnne Carver, Brenna Terbovich, Meg Locher, Susie Willer, Kelly Dowell, Carolyn Wehe, Carrie Seltzer, Brook jones, Eden Richey, Aileen Kilcullen, Coach Ken Clow. photo by Mike Yaesel derclassmen on the team, the possibilities for more experience were compounded. With reorga- niiation, freshmen were also eli- gible to play on the team and gain high school play for four instead of just three years., ' gp jennifer Worth said, 'fBeing a freshman on the team put a lit- tle pressure on us -to do well because, wei would ,be the tupcoming-team. However, it was i .aj lot of funfbecauseywe knew that we had more .years to play. ,Q,The seniors.fwanted'to do better ' because it- was their last year. V Both varsity and junior varsity teams were pleased with their seasons and looked forward to the next year. The Lady Cougars we strived to establish a tradition as a strong. tennis team. Worth , added, 'fl think that we did well this year. It was a good season and we all worked well as a team. -byczqrmp Niemij A w Girls' tennis 59 design by Chris Feld uilding a team a Sweat represents team in state tournament placing tenth s l Despite having only six golfers and placing near the bot- tom in tournament competition, the girls' golf season was not Completely downbeat. Through hard work and practice, the team improved throughout the season, eventually placing sixth in regional competition. Indivi- dual golfers exhibited strengths as well, as Ashley Sweat quali- fied' and competed in state competition. At a severe disadvantage, in numbers of golfers, the team had to work with the assets it had. The team began the season with nine golfers, three of which had to quit due to work conflicts. Left with five return- ing senior lettermen and one inexperienced freshman, the golfers had to work to build a team. The girls practiced every afternoon until six ofclock, perfecting skills a and participating in practice matches. Before the season started, sec- ond-year coach Linda Rogers said, I hope toysee them improve their tournament play during' the season. However, the golfers had a long struggle in tournament rounds, i finishing last in three tournaments and second to last in the remaining half. Individual golfers. achieved personal goals throughout the season by playing good rounds and improving their game, even though they jweren't always re- warded with -victories. Helen Lopez scored her. personal best of 114 in an invitational against ten other teams. V V ' Representing Northwest in state competition, Sweat posted a 96. Even .though the score was not good enough to place, it was a bright spot in an otherwise dreary season. I 't S A ' Commenting on the season, Lopez said, Seeing Ashley make it to state was great and being together with the rest of the team were my personal highlights. The season was marked not by disappointment but a sense of team spirit. Cristy Beiriger said, We had fun even though we didnft do so well, because- we were around friends. -by Chris Feld und Gloria Niemi 60 Building a team GIRLS' GOLF: FRONT ROW-jennifer Pipkin, Ashley Sweat, jennifer Sweitzer. BACK ROW-Carrie Stanley, Yvette Domke, Coach Linda Rogers. NOT PIC- TURED-Helen Lopez, Christy Beiriger, julie Yeager. photo by Greg Gloshen PLAYING IN THE regional tournament at Overland Park golf course, Ashley Sweat putts out for a score of 96 which qualified her for state. photo by Greg Glushen 1 3-- 'x ,ka J .gk as gi 51 1 ...X R -MQ sf- .gf X ' ,- . . - as-ff' .p.g1,? li . ' 7' . .W - if kip ,gf 5 ..l'.'1f1 Q N W- 42 'Q-,iv W: Q. xv.. f 4.51551 QQ- xx X E1- -1 iwy- .gal ff ' fi 11- .mf--PY-ambg-.. 431123 if -b . -is gf:-, - -. 1 Y.. ig. QMQ, .-1 i - N. .- Ai.: W -- --,,31fi.:.x -X-M: .S 3 f'...,,k..: 4 I -- , . ,. .K , . ., N W M ,Q . 1- X 4 Q nf: 5 . 1 f- y W .... -x .x , 6 ' il.N,.-qw' .r4I...f-Q A 553' 1 --.N 'f 5 ' - . c ' ,I 1 J 30 kg . - Q, M V, Q , va 5: -f. . Q , K Q 'Vw ' ,IFQK3 k 1 NYS . . N -. , '- .', ,fffNw 1 4 ,- v .. 4 i .Q:- Y. --- -w P C W. , 0 ' Www! ff A . .. :X vm, wh . . . .. .V Wg. ...VI 5 .. ,. Q L 4 Mx .4,. F.. . Q . 9' i 1 fr-. Q: iw , . 1 ' ' H Mm.: .ww .W . . X gig.:-R, - x -,gf .,s5:gQ1, ,ggmg -11 . ...Qs X .. ,. x, , J i n K. .1 gxgjfx ., -. . . , ' wi - . J i?2 i1' -, ' ' ' . ' . an x -- 'M.J2-5.59 Q f Q .f , .k ..., Q La.: sv, g - 45-'f-:?'l?rQ ff 1 , f Qi Nfl fv ,JN 1 I. QI.: us.,-'L' - . N --S- '5Zmry . Q. 4 -I f 5 .. , . V - ' 7- 4 - , ff.. ' -.1 '-fb, Q.. F .W . -. Q31 F11 W, . qv- . ..'.f.:1-.N ,Q-fi ii- nf.,Xf.fi Qi f L., ,sl-.f .: J W .....y?-1, K x- W 5' in L35-in - A W 'L L W Q .ggggglg I. ., , . ., ww-Q -hi' , w i. Q Aw' - -IN '1'fQ'bx, 41' -X V I . .- - - N Q , 1 -1 A --.f--.s 1 wflff- lm. .Q g : -. -fi .-,Q..,: .X - M fa'-G' i. H S Q5 ,L W T916 , . Q. . .E 41-my f 9.-. . Q .x-.- epeat Champions Cougar gymnasts claim state title for second consecutive year I First again. I For the second consecutive year, the Lady Cougar gymnasts captured the Kansas state cham- pionship. In addition to the strong team performance, varsity gyninasts Brenda Carpenter and Bridgid Mayor dueled it out to take' first. and second place all- around. - it . y Entering the state competition, the five-member varsity team was ranked number one by the Kansas' Gymnastics Association. The Cougars lived upto their ranking, defeating nine other teams and scoring over four full points higher than their nearest competitor, second-place Wichita South. g . I i RECEIVING, THIER MEDALS for -first and' third -places at the Topeka West invitational, Bridgid Mayor and Brenda Carpenter .proudly represent the Cougars in their first place win. photo by Mike Van Corp I Carpenter, after she was de- clared the all-around state cham- pion, said, I did not think I would win it, I just wanted to do my best. Iwanted to help my team out. Mayor, who finished a mere five one-hundreths of a point behind. her teammate, said I am really glad that Brenda won. If I could not win I would want it to be her. 'Mayor won the vaulting event with a score of 9.4 and Carpen- ter received a bronze medal for her 9.3 performance. On the un- even parallel lbars, Mayor picked. up a second first 'place with a score, of 9.55 to Carpenter's third-place 9.3. Despite also tak- ing first place on the floor exer- cise with a 9.45, Mayor was not able to overcome Carpenter's consistency. The balance beam proved to be the deciding event. Mayor scored a disappointing 8.8 after falling' off of the beam twice. Carpenter, however, scored a 9.4, good enough for third place on the event and the overall title. 4 Three other gyrnnasts contrib? uted to the Cougar victory. Jill Martenson placed fifth on the vault with a 9.25 and thirteenth on the beam. Lisa Imm finished in twelfth place on the. uneven bars with an 8.7, and herf8.7' on the floor exercise earned her ' ...continued an' page 64 62 Repeat champions VARSITY GYMNAST AND state cham- pion Brenda Carpenter performs her way to a score of 9.4 and a silver medal on the balance beam, as the Cougars capture the state team title as well as first and second all-around. photo by Chris Assaf T V-h' 331552 -QTL Am K. Q' , 4 K . .K if x1.f , RTT 1 . k. -Q Sf , M..,, ,X .kvq , , 'N SMILING AS SHE acknowledges the judges, Megan Hughes lands flawlessly after her second vault at the North Invitational. The Cougars recorded their only loss as they were edged out by West to take second place. photo by Mark Leffingwell 64 Repeat champions epeat champion Continued from page 62... thirteenth. Megan Hughes, the only Northwest freshman who competed at state, placed twelfth on the vault with an 8.75. It was a big honor to be able to compete at state. I am glad that I had the opportunity. It was a lot of fun and very exciting to be state champions, said Hughes. We have strong senior talent, a good junior group, and an ex- cellent turnout by the sopho- more and freshman classes, said coach Ianice Miller before the gymnastics season began. As predicted, the depth of the Lady Cougars' talent made them a dominating force throughout the season, winning tournament after tournament. The gymnastics team recorded only one loss, dropping an early sea- son meet to West, placing sec- ond at the North Invitational. For the third consecutive year, the team also captured the Sun- flower League championship. Mayor claimed the all-around ti- tle, with firsts on threeiof the four events. On the .floor exer- cise, Mayor scored a 9.55 as Car- penter assisted the team effort with a fifth-place 9.2. Mayor and Carpenter finished one and two on the beam with scores of 9.5 and 9.4. A second places finish on the uneven parallel bars and a gold-medal winning 9.5 on the vault by Mayor, coupled with Carpenter's sixth place 9.25 on the vault capped the Cougar victory, . I think the kids get up for the big competitions and get excited, said Miller. It was a good thing the Lady Cougars had the spirit to get excited' becase it proved to be a factor in some competitions. In regional ...continued on page 67 1.39 .47 4-.-Q... I ! 2' A 4 1, Q- 2 'L , wif 5j'P'11Q,, fm '--.- V ggfjgyf' 155' av.- ,adqf Ai H4 V 1 ,F QM ma I RW M Q2-Wfgiwg epeat champions Continued from page 64... competition, the gymnasts barely edged out West, but talent and determination put them on top again, qualifying them for state competition. Mayor again took the regional all-around championship, leading the team to a first place finish. Mayor won the balance beam competition with a 9.6, and Martenson scored an 8.55 to take fifth. Mayor gave a silver- medal winning performance of 9.3 on the uneven parallel bars, and tied for first on the vault. Carpenter's 9.5 on the vault for fourth and a 9.65 on the floor exercise for second place con- tributed to her fifth place finish in the all-around. Individuals stood out throughout the season. However, COMPETING AGAINST NORTH in a home junior varsity meet, Sarah Kramer performs on the balance beam. The ju- nior varsity squad defeats the Indians 81.50-61.55. photo by Nick Goutcher the team effort and determina- tion was the major factor influ- encing the Cougar's success. Coach Miller added, I feel like we need to recognize the fact that everyone else is in there, too. Public recognition was given to individual gymnasts as they were named to honorary teams. Mayor, Carpenter, and Martenson were named to the all-state team, comprising one- half of the team's six members. Mayor and Carpenter were honored by being named to the all-metro 'first team, as Martenson received honorable mention. The three gymnasts also took all-sun country honors. The junior varsity team also posted an outstanding record, recording only one late-season loss at the Iunior Varsity Invitational. Under the leader- ship of Kristin Willits and Kim Nichols, the team proved to be as much of a dominate force in women's gymnastics as the varsi- ty team as they gained valuable competition experience to prepare them to compete at the varsity level. The Lady Cougars domination of gymnastic competition contin- ued as a second consecutive state crown topped off a season marked by determination, team- work, and success. -by Gloria Njemj HOME MEETS HELP the gymnasts as they recieve crowd support. Lisa Imm's skill on the uneven parallel bars im- presses the spectators and the judges as Northwest defeats rival West. photo by Mark Lrffingwell Gymnastics 67 design by Rick Lopez MHZ' ougars take fourth After a disappointing start, boys win Sunflower League We will be a team dominated by underclassmen with little or no varsity experience. We are a year or two away from being a competitive team, said Coach Van Rose about the Northwest boys' cross-country team, before the season began. At the begin- ning of the girls' season Rose said, I am very optimistic. After a very ironic season, both of these pre-season predictions were contradictory to post-sea- son standings. The boys' cross-country team was short on varsity runners, re- turning only two previous varsi- ty members, Ron Smith and Mark Duff. We did not think we would do that well, but the 68 Cougars take fourth sophomores and freshmen really came on strong, said Iohnny Kung. After placing poorly in the Manhattan, Liberty, and Rim Rock Invitationals, the harriers dominated post-season meets Behind the record-setting run of Ron Smith, the Cougars took first place in the Sunflower League. Smith continued his su perb running placing first at the Regional meet leading the team to a second place finish and a led trip to state. A team effort Northwest to a fourth place fin ish in state behind Smith's ond place run. Early in the girls' season, team was ranked first in league and third in the city SBC the the After five meets the girls had not placed lower than third and ha won he Liberty Invitational But, as the season progressed inluries began to weaken the squad A team devastated by key in juries fell to last place in the League meet But after several days of rest a determined team took third in Regional competi tion and qualified for state The Lady Cougars did not let past performance affect them and placed fourth in the state I wish we had done better, but having our whole team back together and healthy was success enough, said Lara Smith by Rick Lopez GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW-Wendy Robinson, Cherry Hodges, Melissa Mabe. BACK ROW-Lara Smith, Michal Hruby, Cathy Rose, Laura Farrell. photo by Greg Gloshen BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: FR,ONT ROW-Mark Duff, Drew Holmes, Ron Smith. BACK ROW-Gene Wolf, Brendan Meyer, Larry Kutscher. photo by Greg Gloshen WHILE STRETCHING OUT, Rob Reyn- olds begins to prepare himself for his first meet of the year, the Manhatten Invitational. The Cougar harriers went on to place sixth in the meet. photo by Chris Assaf t , X ',,, m VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY runner Ronnie Smith nears the finish line at the regional tournament to help the Cougars take fourth place, and to capture a personal first place finish. photo by Mark Leffingwell EH E252 Manhattan Invit 3rd 6th Liberty Invit lst 11th Rim Rock Invit 3rd Sth Northwest Invit 3rd 4th Lawrence Invit 3rd 4th LEAGUE 6th lst REGIONALS 3rd 2nd STATE 4th 4th Cross country 69 design by Rick Lopez PLAYING LAWRENCE in the North tournament, Stan Manis dribbles around a Lion defender. The Cougars go on to defeat Lawrence 5-0. photo by Chris Assaf ' 5 ...sae M' M s ickers edged out Northwest loses Regional to DeSoto in 3-2 penalty shoot out Northwest is in a rebuilding year with only three of last years lettermen returning, said Coach Tom Hardy. Expressing his optimistic view Hardy add- ed, Northwest will be a force in this area. Hardy, in his third year, lost two All-Sun Country players from last year. The three returning letterrnan, all juniors were Derek Curtis, Troy Bechtel and Javier Santoyo. Northwest will field a young team that will make us a dominant force this year and in the future, said Hardy. 'In the traditional opener, the North Tournament, the Cougar kickers dropped their first three games against West, Lee's Sum- mit, and North. The Cougars won their final game defeating Lawrence, 5-0. In a hard fought game against East the score end- ed in a tie. After several weeks of rain-outs the Cougars took on the North Indians. They lost 2-4, lowering their record to 1-4-1. The Cougars played Blue Valley North, but the game ended in a tie again. The next game on the sched- ule was to be against West. On paper the Vikings looked like they would have an easy victo- ry. They were coming off a two game winning streak, but advantages on paper are tough to live up to. The Cougars wast- ed little time in showing that they were ready to play. Eight minutes into the game Dan Brown worked through the defenseand banged away his third goal of the year. Right be- fore half time Chris Maddox snuck in behind the defense and scored his third goal of the year. In other games, the defense hurt them and cost them games, but not today. Three minutes into the second half, Stan Manis iced the game with his fourth goal of the year. The defense only made one mistake as the Vikings ' ...continued an page 72 ATTEMPTING TO intercept a stray pass from an East player, David Mason helps the Cougars to a 3-1 victory. photo by Chris Assaf 70 Kickers egded out gg? Qi? ,.. sf 'A i 4 vi 1 Et +12 iekers edged Continued from page 70... managed to score just one goal and the Cougars emerged victorious. Hopefully, this game marks the beginning of a great second half for us, said Coach Hardy. The West game was a turning point for the Cougars. They entered the South game with a record of 3-5-2. South controled the game through out the first half, but was unable to put any the game was scored at the 8:50 mark, on a free kick by Troy Bechtel. Manis, the team's leading scorer, had to be carried from the field with an injury to his knee. His injury proved to ...continued on page 75 AFTER BEATING two Lawrence de- fenders, Brett Davis advances the ball up the sideline during the North tour- nament. photo by Chris Assaf VARSITY SOCCER PLKYER Ron f'! TTT? balls in the net. The score was tied 0-0 when the teams broke for halftime. The only goal of Figgins runs upfield to recover the ball after it is deflected by Woo Iae Lee in the second half of the victory against East. photo by Chris Assaf VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Brett Davis, Troy Illum, Scott Doherty, Bob t 2 Q Thomure, Don Lockhart, Troy Bechtel, Woo Iae Lee, Chris Maddox, Dave Ma- son. BACK ROW-Coach Bob Hunt, Doug Deady, Scott Speckman, Javier Santoyo, Derek Curtis, Stan Manis, Ron Figgins, Dan Brown, Coach Tom Har- if dy. NOT PICTURED-Richard Snow. pllofo by Greg Glosheu IV SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Tim Duncan, Ted Rippey, Alex Coulis, Todd Boren, Drayton Day, Mike Heffernon, Ric Fearnside. BACK ROW-Stan Peterson, Brett Rogers, Iohn Lynam, William Stoskopf, Matt Bellemere, Scott Plath, Brent Ma- son, Derek Belt, jacques Boechat. NOT PICTURED-jason Black, james Thomp- son, Steve Worden. photo by Greg Gloslzen 72 Kickers egded out Ja af 'h f X ff? W, 'H , JW 2, WW ,sg Q W' 5229 ' ' 1.1 - 5744! --Q 1 As. I Wk , , , V H, , -' ' f Z Q PY 2 J' e I ez l 2 , zz' ' S 4' 'ff 3, A . e . i' 35-f mf 'f 'H ,, ,mLa'a:pWf'4k A l' -v's1'j' , ' , . '35,,g T4 , 4, 5,7 ,f , mmf 5. fm, K ' Y 4 Vyf' L .1 nf fig ' .52 'fl ' ' mf wwf , ,v1w131' ',f ' A 1Qfff 1 ,' L MIWQ. - nw, gfa. , E,-XM ' f 4' w' A M, 4 V-,Q.g?MJt5 Hh 625 if , W x 2 J M M k ' 1 gy, Z'-5,4 1 V ' L if -3,1 gr xy, ' Ya ii M ,,.,'.' math W . my , M 1 1 ' iffif, rm, , zz M Fwy' ' M ,f Av i ,N 4- Qw -J 4' fqjgntgk NW ' Q' -Ji Z W.. 5 af F x-I nf. ,, Q '14 ' ,,x 1 we 4 'Q 7 1. ' K 4 4, ff ,Q - I 'X v rf 8 L 96 Q - ii 1 1 1. Q S2 , 'W J Ml: ' 4 AZ'Wf,, A. W ' f . f y' -' W, ,wsim'- - 1 31 ,K T W ,Q ,, . ,,.f 4, ,K 1, X 1 ,y W 4561 W , L X M 7? as 'X' f QQ - vi' .fir 39 Q., ,L ,, 2 if Faq 5 is gg We SNK wg, -I SOPHOMORE SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Mark Wilson, Blaine Nye, Shawn Wright, Pj Young, David Harris, Tod Vedock. BACK ROW-Bobby Wyman, Malt Barclay, josh Lackey, Marcus West, Scott Goginsky, Matt johnson, Billy Wyman, Coach Chuck Seawood. NOT PICTURED-Doug Hermreck, Brian Spencer. photo by Greg Glushen FRESHMAN SOCCER: FRONT ROW-Iason Young, Charles Ammeen, Blaine Nye, David Amet, Todd Roecker, Rich Rippey, Mark Hennequin, jeff Seglem Kisha Allada. BACK ROW-jason Maher, Brad Nelson, Trent Bobski, Mike Foust jim Holiday, Brent McCrary, Matt Haefner, Steve Flones, Jason Hodgdon Coach Chuck Seawood. NOT PICTURED-Steve Leonard. photo by Greg Gluslmn r 1 1 ' O f, V V fi, 'I lckersed ed out Continued from page 72... 1 F B0th'V teams Played a be serious and he35,missedi'ithe hardnfought gaggte, with ittend- rest of the season with ligament ing inffa tie. Atfteiifouri oiieftiirie damage to his left knee. PEIfiOdQ,'xFhG''SGOi'Q',!IEfI1HiI1Ed 2-2 The Cougars finished the sea- andy! taeffive kick shoot-out was son winning six of?9thei'r'lasif declared The team that. seored' seven games, They entered these more kicks would adfvatitcefto state regional with a record of 84 ' the finals iingtheifregional compe- 5-3. The Cougars were to meetfjstitiong'Desoto netted all fivel of the Wildcats of Desoto High PLAYING THE Lawrence Lions, midfielder Stan Manis pushes the ball ahead to an attacker, phatu'by:Chtis Assaf their shots and the Cougfats Liimissed justeeone, as Desotofedged out the 5lQquglarsi'?'lwho 'were ,elitninated from further play in 'theestate coigpetitiontjpy Chris Feld Q Soccer 75 design by Chris Feld I ft , ,f, if f if A W 'tm Q 5 '14 A , .1 A '3' 'J-'WG P35321 a H- , 'Y ' mr' in .. gn, , 1 ,il ,A . F. -f1,z4,ss My si 'Wy f m , V 'K ff? , 5 - qw,- 'Wi ' ig! if 95 gf fn, ,, in 9 Q 1 RV , ' K A Yi, may .kta . W - an M QE' if 4 Ji xj V , , 2, y - Q. f' -1 ' ' aff fag . 'Pez K, X .,1-fj.W,,2f ff fr - 'af f 'gf N. 2' 4-' I if ff: Sz 5 Q, A fu. V15 V, W-' sf: 1 ' ' , . ' ' . W - W H T I l wk f7 ' mm. QM Q31 fy ! XX' ' agio turnaround New image and aggressive teamwork lead Cougars to 6-3 record Black Magic. K Picked to finish sixth by area pollsters before the season, Northwest literally crept toward the top of the Sunflower League by midseason. Last year I was hoping to win, this year I ex- pected to win, said Coach Dale Phipps. 'Winning four of their first five games, the Cougars were off to their best start in four years. The team suffered three key loses by a total of eleven points to league rivals West and Law- rence and to district opponent Olathe Northr Northwest fin- ished third in the Sunflower League with a 4-2 record and was ranked tenth in the Kansas City StarlTimes poll at the conclusion of the regular season. CALLING THE SIGNALS in the defen- sive huddle Garry Schmidt prepares the Cougar defensive for an attack against the offense. photo by Chris Assaf The team compiled a 6-3 record and out-scored their opponents 126-50. The attitude of this team was greatly improved. We didn't want to win, We knew we would win. Coach Phipps al- ways had a good program, he just needed to get it estab- 1ished, said Jim Bamburg. Though greatly improved upon a preceding 2-7 record, costly er- rors kept the Black Magic's playoff hopes out of reach. Donned in their new black helmets and jerseys, a rebuilt offense gained 208 total yards in the season opening win over East, 21-0. After our junior var- sity season and summer workouts, we felt real good. Ev- eryone was ready to play because we knew we had the ability to beat anyone, said Kevin Kimerer. Running back Robert Harbolt carried the ball times for 73 yards and two touchdowns. Backfield partner Jim Bamburg rushed for 97 yards on nine carries. Beating East was very impor- tant. It really got us started and had a very positive effect on the team, said Kimerer. Strong winds, heavy rain, and lightning forced the postponement of the game against the North Indians. The game was halted at halftime by the officials with the Cougars leading, 8-7. The offense posted 288 total yards as they went on to defeat the Indians, 21-7. Rob- ert Harbolt gained 78 yards and rushed for one touchdown. Steve Capeluto added two touchdowns, one a 51-yard pass from Ieremy Wilson. After defeating South, Leaven- worth and losing to West, the 4- 1 Cougars travelled to Lawrence with a chance to tie for the Sun- ...continued an page 78 SCRAMBLING T0 FIND an open re- ceiver, quarterback Ieremy Wilson stiff arms a Lawrence defender and rushes for a few extra yards. photo by Chris Assuf Football 77 design by Rick Lop z agic turnaround Continued from page 77... flower League championship. We were very pumped up for the Lawrence game. It was the most' emotional game I'd ever been in, said Garry Schmidt. Within the, final eight seconds of the game, the team had two chances! to beat unbeaten and league-leading Lawrence. With themLibns leading 7-0, a fumble recovery by john Turner led to a 6-yard touchdown pass by Wil- son to Capeluto. A bobbled snap denied the extra point that would have tied the game at seven. Trailing 7-6 with eight seconds remaining in the game, kicker Kevin Kimerer'si attempt at a 27-yard field goal was erased as he watched the snap sail over his head. However, Kimerer managed to recover the ball and call 'timeout with .one second remaining. The fumble pushed the field goal back ten yards and to the right. Again, the snap was high, but holder Ion North placed it. The vain ef- fort fell just short, sparing the Lions their first loss. We worked real hard and thought we deserved it. It was a disap- pointing loss, said Schmidt. The remaining three games of the regular season against dis- trict opponents would decide the fate of the 4-2 Cougars. Any hope of a playoff berth was erased in the Homecoming game. With heavy rain falling, the team met Olathe North on a f ...continued on page 80 WATCHING NERVOUSLY AS the Cougars' attempt to hold off the Vikings late in the fourth quarter, Ion North reflects on the impending loss to Westyphuto by Chris Assaf VARSTIY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Kevin Bostick, Dave Sanders, Iohn Turner, jon North, Tim Elliot, lim Bamburg, Mike Cunnion, Tim Meyer, jeremy Wilson, Rodney Williams, Robert Thompson, Kevin Bagley. SECOND ROW-Kevin Kimerer, Greg Ervin, jim Rich, jeff Burvee, Scott Braun, Alex Lambrecht, jim Weaver, Robert Harbolt, David Schroeder, Mike Behee, Frank Leggio. THIRD ROW-Steve johns, Iohn Towse, Garry Schmidt, Rick Capling, jason Kohl, Brett Goodman, Bobby Dyche, Curt Hale, Brian Hunt, Trent Newcomer, Craig Nachbar. FOURTH ROW-jay Farrell, Chris Alejos, Mike Riley, Jerome Kohl, Chris Porras, Brad Neyman, Steve Smith, jeff Brown, Rick McAndrew, Craig Estopare, Perry Hoeven, Scott Oakerson. FIFTH ROW-Mark Bozich, Ieff Bowen, Mike Stittsworth, Matt Englehart, C. Westmoreland, jason Barnes, Wes Crawford, Mike Luikart, Mike McComas, Rick Sabath, Kirk Burns. BACK ROW-Andrew Southward, Shane Allison, Dan Casey, jeff Cawood, Chris Potter, Scott Shulda, joel Hammontree, Ieff Ely, jason Illum, Mike Donilon. photo by Mike Yoesel 78 Magic turnaround --4 'E 5 E za 45 if wr- Riel amwvfw FIGHTING TO RECOVER a fumble the Cougar defense muscles their way to the ball against the East Lancers. The efforts of the defense paid off as the Cougars went on to shutout the Lancers 21-0. photo by Chris Assaf agic turnaroun Continued from page 78... mud-covered field. Shortly into the second quarter, Wilson was hit from behind and fumbled into the hands of an Eagle de- fender who returned it 47 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked, but the Eagles held on to win, 6-0. Though winning their last two games with Olathe South and Washington, the loss to Olathe North kept Northwest from making its first appearance in the playoffs in three years. We were real down not making playoffs. It was tough to deal with because we had such a good season, said Bamburg, We know we could have done better, but we are all very proud of our 'seaso'ii, said SCl'1midt. -by Darren Dupriest DIVING OVER THE goal line to gain an extra yard for a touchdown, running back Robert Harbolt pushes his way forward to boost the Cougars score. Harbolt's extra inch helped the Cougars to win 14-7. photo by Chris Assuf 80 Magic turnaround li Record 2-6 2-3 4'4 3'5 East 0.6 6-21 38-12 6-14 west 0-34 7-21 6-7 1442 North 0-35 28'0 8'7 28-6 Leavenworth 7-0 South 14-0 0-8 041 Lawrence 7-28 0-18 Olathe North 7-21 2341 Olathe South 7-21 Washington Center Schlagle Rockhurst 32-0 12-0 Blue Springs 40-6 6-16 west 10-12 13-21 Blue Valley 0-35 0'28 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Scott Clark, Gregory Tiller, Brian Minick, Sean O'Bannon, Edgar Blackman, Shawn Teenor. SECOND ROW- Daron Sinkler, David Kearney, Damien Horosz, john Park, Steven De Vries, Christian Bauer. BACK ROW-David Elliot, Shawn Pearson, Brent Cooke, Thomas Losik, Iason Bowen, Steven Nagy, jose Chavez. photo by Mike Yoescl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Coby Hess, Andrew Osborn, Lenny Priddy, Darren Hunt, Brent Bray, Brent Mason, David Astroth. SECOND ROW-Mike Yonker, Robert Smotherman, Sam Stallard, Ronald Berard, Ioe Dittmann, Shayne Randolph, Travis Williams, Austin Siemens. THIRD ROW-Tracy Kerns, Matthew Bird, Eric Eichholz, Craig Napier, Scott Bennett, jason Pharr. FOURTH ROW-jason Coleman, Vance Kelly, Kyle Vanderpool, Bryce Nelson, Ryan Sheplack, john Hebenstreit, Aaron Fischer, Brett Douglas. FIFTH ROW-jay Rogers, james Maurer, jason Hargrove, Roger Vanmeter, Bryan Price, Isai Leija, Bryan Yancey. BACK ROW-Bryan Witt, ' john Halsey, Walter Viuelhaur, Matt Shelton, Brian Wiklund, Steve Yun, Sean Staggs. photo by Mike Yoesel Football 81 dusign by Rick Lopez NEAR THE END of a home game, Coach Cindy Roach gives the junior varsity team some instructions for the closing minutes. photo by Bretton Zinger ot on track Girls struggle with turnovers and offense, endure tough losses The beginning of the girls' basketball season brought hopes of the team improving on the 4- 17 record of the previous year. The team had four returning letterwinners and promising sophomores going out for the team. But close losses and a lack of a strong offense could only allow the team to equal their four wins of the '85-'86 season and handed them 14 losses. The girls began their season by losing four games before de- feating South 52-39 in their first league game. The Lady Cougars did not earn another victory un- til their next meeting with the Raiders, scraping a victory 47-46. In between the two South wins were three close losses, includ- ing a triple overtime loss to North. The team would eventually lose eight games by four points or less, including three in overtime. Senior Janice Ninemire said about the tough losses, It was hard mentally to keefi up and to get a positive at- titude. Coach Ken O'Neal said, The team handled it well. You always have physical fatigue, but with hard losses you can get mental fatigue, a1so. During the remaining five games, the Cougars gained their final two regular season victo- ries, both against league oppo- nents. The girls had their season highlight come with their victo- ry over league-leader Lawrence, 55-40, and then handily defeated West, 61-46, for a season-ending victory. One of the major weaknesses of the team was the Lady Cougars most 400 for the season. weaknesses early on were handling skills and turnovers. We also didn't shoot from the floor well enough, We only shot about 3796, and you need to be in the mid-forties to win, said O'Neal. Our strength was defense. We worked hard on it and it helped us stay in ball games. The team finished the season with a shooting percentage of 39 from the floor. But the defense was able to contain the opposing teams and . ...continued an page 84 THE LADY coucaxas' leading mm, Janice Ninemire, goes up for two of the Cougars 47 points against Ninemire led the team with shooting percentage from the .photo by ,lun lackson 82 Not on track 0 X P . X E ,f ,f ll A+ .A W, ,,LA i. ,, AKJ' ' xv .f,, gi , g4,,,N Q Q ot on track Continued from page 82... hold them to 4071. Kris Garrison led the team in free throws with 7593 from the line. Michele Schrag had team highs in defensive rebounds and assists, while Ninemire led in all other categories. A major change that could af- fect future girls' basketball pro- grams was the addition of the freshman squad. O'Neal said, It's going to give them an add- ed year of getting to practice ev- eryday, and play more games than they possibly would have prior to their sophomore year. The junior varsity squad end- ed the year with a 3-11 record, also suffering from five losses of less than five points.The fresh- man team fared better than the other three teams. They began the season with five straight wins and ended the season with a record of 9-7. O'Neal added, The big thing is that the kids did not give up. They continued to work hard. Through all those tough losses, the kids were still playing hard. And tl'lat'S great. -by Bretton Zinger DURING THE FIRST meeting against East, Michelle Schrag takes the ball upcourt after a basket by the Lancers. Schrag, a sophomore, led the team in defensive rebounds and assists. photo by lan jackson DURING THE FINAL regular-season Agame, Coach Ken O'Neal motivates his team on their way to defeating the Vikings 61-46. photo by Greg Gloshen gx. ,....z. 1 - - ',': . - I if ' ... .-... . .2. J W 1:22 s 5 its 'Ei' ' 'Z: f'::'2'5v2I1:' .feet Z . .,.,.,. . ,.,. . . ..,. I v . ,. - ....... - ss: 2 l 84 Not on track x,--.,,,l .I .. . li nz, 1' w VARSITY: FRONT ROW-janelle English, Amy O'Neal, Kelly Brems, Nancy Brown, jennifer Frost, Stacy Emberton, Peggy Sampson, Gale Pink. BACK ROW-Kristin Hruby, Elizabeth Ouseley, Lori Buckholz, Diane Waters, janice Ninemire, Kris O'Conner, Coach Ken O'Neal, Kristi Dixon, jenny Adams, Brook jones, Michelle Schrag, Kris Garrison, Heather Glenn. photo by Greg Gloshen SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW-julie Frost, jenny Tracy, Marla Godbold. BACK ROW- Lisa Van Hercke, Shelley Bower, Kelly Dowell, Maile Clemente, Andrea Marion, Kelly Emberton, Coach Bob Higgins, Pam Scott, jennifer Schnieders, jennifer jackson, Kristine Brown, Becky Skowronski, Kristin Wyatt. photo by Greg Gloshen FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW-Vickie Garcia, jenny Bocox, Amy Berry, Kristi Warner, Ashley Langford, Kendra Mallow, Deidre Powell. BACK ROW-Amy Horton, Kelly Goodman, jenni Franchett, Allison Starnes, Laurie Evans, jelena jovanovic, Coach Kaye Frisbie, Coach Terry Harmon, Krista Wilson, Kim Daschke, Michelle Rowland, Tracee Lewis, Amy Beckwith, jill Torney. photo by Greg Gloshen AFTER GRABBING A REBOUND, Kris O'Conner sets before scoring during a home game. Schlagle outscored the Cougars 47-51. photo by Greg Gloshen -Girls' Basketball 85 design by Bretton Zinger hallenge at state Wrestlers have their best season in I thought we would have five champs at League, but at least we gave one hundred percent, said Coack Iirn Urczyk. For the first time in six years, a Shawnee Mission school won the League tournament, as the Cougars dominated the competi- tion, beating the second-place Leavenworth Lions by the score of 166.5 to 131.5. Urczyk said, I did not think that we would win by that much. I thought it would be much closer. Not since 1973 had a North- west wrestling team taken League and sent as many as ten wrestlers to the state tourna- ment. At the League tourna- ment, five Cougar matmen took first place honors. Keith Law- re1..'e took first at 126 pounds, transfer student Steve Lee won a technical decision in the 138 pound weight class, Dave Hernandez won in the 145 pound class, Ion Taulbee cap- tured first in the 155 pound di- vision, and Mike Brown pinned his opponent to take first in the 185 pound weight class. Iohnny Kung placed second at League while three other wrestlers won third place honors and one fin- ished fourth. Nothing phased the Cougar matmen. Not even the injuries that plagued the team diminish- ed their morale. Since day one, I had not had what I would consider a starting lineup, said Urczyk. Throughout the season, one or more wrestlers were out of action due to injuries. Taulbee suffered a back injury before the League meet, and due to a se- vere laceration on his cheek was forced to default in the finals. Lawrence strained tendons and ligaments in his shoulder, and thirteen years had to take special care of himself to prepare for the state meet. During the first round at the state tournament in Wichita, the -Cougars won three of their ten weight classes. Matt Hernandez was pinned in the 105 pound weight division, Dan Malone lost by decision in the 126 pound class, Lee lost in the 138 pound class, Dave Hernandez was defeated in the 145 pound division, Dan Casey was beaten in the 167 pound division, Mike Brown lost by a decision in the 185 pound class, and heavyweight Doug Hall lost by a decision. The three Cougar ...continued on page 89 IN AN MEET AGAINST West, johnny Kung turns his opponent over after performing an escape. The Cougars de- feated the West Vikings at West by the score of 50-17. photo by Murk Leffingwell 86 Challenge at slate 'ih- J.: Ay' my fv'4i?f' 512' - '3 rw 15 J if , ,RL M ' ag QL Ui ' F Y' iZ:Q:w' f ,Yu ' ' f wi 1 . W Q? if f 2:5 ' ' I iw n A msmk , . ,i V., ,, Q M W ,ls VA 1 AiK A hallenge at tate Continued from page 86... matmen that won in the first round were Kung in the 112 pound weight division, Law- rence by a decision in the 126 pound division, and Taulbee also by decision in the 155 pound division. Both Lawrence and Taulbee went on to win by decisions in the second round, but Kung was beaten and did not advance to the third round. The third round ended the Cougars hopes for a state cham- pion. Neither Lawrence nor Taulbee were able to qualify for the finals. Lawrence, Dan Casey, Taulbee, Brown, and Hall all qualified to compete in the con- solation semi-finals, but only Lawrence won his match and moved into the consolation finals. A fourth place finish in the 126 pound weight division for Lawrence was all the Cougar matmen were able to bring home. In the team standings the Cougars finished sixteenth out of thirty-two teams. The Cougar wrestlers went into their season determined to win and challenge themselves to have a winning record. They ac- cepted the challenge and fin- ished their season with a 14-3 team record. -by Rick Lopez gsggfir, Kwwesw as 5 . ,ei p ss iwssff .f ' - dies ' Q e iggtwsft gs gms' 5535? sg, gwgssspsawi 3959 gs, time X .av Q soggy M E, .,. ,,,wA,, QPQ. r f tl as A Weiglg w as si? 4 fa ' ,s ,. N' y y, , W ,..,. ,., . . Q Q , M.. .H p ....:... :F-Mv.?... ...M sygoasgggt t W 5. as 4? .Wagga if 3 .ai W ge as f agsgsxeswiema ie .. .... t .. l ggggwigigsgsagig 1 ggi ? aw ws iteeafg ei gi l WRESTLING: FRONT ROW-Heather Dye, Matt Hernandez, johnny Kung, Dave Hernandez, Ali Sobhani, Mike D. Brown, Chuck Sutherland, Dan Ma- lone, Steve Lee, Keith Lawrence, juli Holiday. SECOND ROW-Chad Schlereth, Doug Vossen, james Bond, Scott Carroll, jeff Denton, Nathan johns, Steve Mennick, jason Bradt, David Van Vleet, Randy Nicholson, Katie Allen, Susanne Malone. THIRD ROW-Bobby Berard, Chris Porras, joe Kurtzman, lay Ortemeyer, Mike Rega, Scott Iverson, jason Illum, Brad Da- vis, Iason Coleman, George Guthrie, Ion L'Heureux, jason Burnett, Matt Englehart. FOURTH ROW-Paul Rau, Charles Ammeen, Iay Hotch, Craig Van Buren, Sean Lance, Matt Alejos, Craig Mack, Scott Goodson, Troy Foltz, Barry Smith, Chad Nixon, john Park, Chad Holm, Mike Linley, jamie Richardson. BACK ROW-Coach lim Urczyk, jason Barnes, Doug Hall, Dan Casey, Ernie Rupp, jason Brown, Brad Neyman, Zach Lawrence, jim Willey, Billy johnson, Neill Flood, Pat Chandler, Coach Terry Schroeder. photo by Greg Gloshen Wrestling 89 design by Rick Lopez we IN THE STATE competition, Bretton Zinger prepares to perform a one and one-half back sommersault. Zinger went to place eleventh, scoring 269.85 points. photo by Greg Glaslxen 7 . 7, at .. L, 'aw-T i n1 WINNING THEIR THIRD dual meet of the season, the Cougars defeat the West Vikings 108-55. Rich Dowell swims the 100M fly to a first place finish. photo by Greg Gloshen ied for third Swimmers take second in league and place several at state Due to a cohesiveness of team spirit, the boys' swim team re- corded their best finish in six years. Coach Ginger Waters said, With such a young team there definitely isn't leadership. The team consisted of two seniors and many freshmen. They tfreshmenl rounded us out, several competed at state, said Waters. The Cougars had a productive year, finishing with a 8-1 record. Early in the season, the Cougars were defeated soundly by de- fending state champion, Blue Valley. Though performing well, they fell short by a score of 54- 99. They rolled through the sea- son until they met huge rival and defending League champion East. We really wanted to beat them tEastJ, Everyone was up for it. We just went out and swam the best we could, said Bretton Zinger. This determina- tion paid off as the Cougars de- feated the Lancers by the close score of 91-80. With many young swimmers improving, they entered the League competition with high expectations. The Cougars swam close behind defending champi- on East, only to lose their last and weakest event, the breast- stroke. They took five first place medals, but finshed second be- hind East. Though disappointed her team had placed second, Waters said the meet was just for pride and didn't determine how many boys qualified for state. The important thing Cabout the League meetJ, Wa- ters said, was how well the boys did. And they dropped times in every event. Ion Hall won the SOM and IOOM freestyle events, improv- ing his times in both of these events. Dual victories were also ...confirmed on page 93 Boys' Swimming 91 dcsign by Clms Ftld IN THE STATE' wmpemion, Rich Dowell's fourth place finish in the 100M fly helps the team to a tie for third overall with Coffeyville. photo by Greg Gloshen COMPETING AGAINST defending league champion East, Chris Taylor turns for the last leg of the 100M freestyle. The swim team went on to defeat the Lancers 90-81. photo by Greg Gloshen , , T 51, 1 '13 ' N' afrzl- - -2 .. ...N T .. if I ' l b y is M. e,i,,., ' Y - fu L53 ' D . , S Ag: if K fwfr vw t M A In R X ,X--iffy, W, , LL ., -'ilk f Q' Vg M K ,A . f any -2-,N ,M . an - We - - - Ni - 92 Tied for third ,ww ww, 2, av nib 'im wi 394 ,,,, 1, Q gg, ,ny 21 g X..iQ eil rf are - -at .- Lge , - ' 'ia f 'W M ' , '. , in ' . W, d IN THEIR OPENING home meet against Washington, Eric Hagerman leaves the blocks in hopes of placing. With Hagerman's finish, the Cougars emerged victorious, 12-41. photo by Greg Gloshen ied for third Continued from page 91,,. scored for Rich Dowell, in the 100M butterfly and the 500M freestyle. Dowell's excellent per- . formance was further highlighted by the fact that he had only a ten minute break between the two races. The Cougars travelled to Law- rence in hopes of knocking Blue IN HER FIFTH SEASON as the boys' swim coach, Ginger Waters keeps times from the side of the pool. Waters takes her Cougars to an 8-1 overall record, and a third place finish at state. photo by Greg Gloshen Valley from their throne. Unfortunately they did not do as well as they would have liked. The only swimmer to place in the top five was Dowell, finishing fourth in the IOOM butterfly event. The team finished a very respectable third, tied with Coffeyville. For the first year, the divers made a contribution to the total number of points. Bretton Zinger placed eleventh and freshman David Amet placed twelfth. -by chris Feld . 1 Q4 'f c BOYS' SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Eric Woster, Brian Brown, Eric Brull, Ia- son Reece, David Amet, Dan Clark, Curtis Blankenship, Sandi Scholler. SEC- OND ROW: Kip Pardon, Shayne Randolph, Ted Paulsen, David Borberg, Eric Brown, Shad Syfert, josh Taylor, Chad Fisher, Dan Mcfarland, Lee Trent. BACK ROW: Coach Ringer, Rob Hendrickson, Bill Steadman, David Shultz, Eric Hagerman, Brad Staehle, Iohn Bannitt, Brett Mauser, Chad Harris, Coach Waters. NOT PICTURED: Bretton Zinger. photo by Ian Iuckson AT THE OLATHE Invitational, Chris Taylor sets himself on the blocks. The Cougars failed to perform up to their potential and placed fifth. photo by Greg Gloshcn Boys' Swimming 93 design by Chm Feld ouncing back New coach and dedicated play leads team to improved record It had been called a year of rebuilding by many. By others it had been called a new begin- ning. The basketball season was marked by first year head coach Steve Buek, who was the head coach at Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, in Wichita for six years prior to coming to Northwest. The Topeka West Round-Rob- in Tournament opened the sea- son. Playing aggressively the en- tire game, the Cougars trailed the Olathe North Eagles by three with two minutes to play. Unfortunately, they were not able to overcome this deficit and lost by six. The Cougars failed to improve on their mistakes and dropped their next six games, making their record 0-7. The Cougars had not won a league game since the 1985 sea- son and with rival North, who was 0-8, the team prepared for victory. The game see-sawed back and forth, but the Indians headed to the locker room with a nine point lead. By the end of the third quarter, North's lead was cut to two. Making several key plays, Mike Luikart put the Cougars on top for their first victory, 53-48. With tensions running high the West Vikings travelled to Northwest. In a game marred by two fights in the stands, the Cougars fought hard in a very physical game, but fell short again 47-67. Losing their next two games, the Cougars entered the Center Tournament hoping to come away with the title. The Cougars dropped their first game, which forced them to play in the los- er's bracket. After losing to Har- mon, 70-65, they faced Ottawa High, losing by the score of 64- 50. Their next opponent, West- port, had their hands full also. The Cougars looked very impressive, chalking up 97 points. By winning the loser's bracket, they came away with a fifth place trophy. After their stunning perfor- mance at Center, the Cougars hit yet another dry spell. In the last game of a three game losing ...continued on page 97 WITH AN EARLY lead, jim Robinson drives to the basket and lays it in. Unfortunately the Cougars were unable to hold on to their lead and lost 50-69, at the hands of the Raiders. photo by Brendan Ryan MANY UNDERCLASSMEN have con- tributed to the Cougar effort. Patrice Scott shoots a jump shot from the baseline against North. photo by Brad Kern IN THEIR SECOND meeting against South, Mike Luikart attempts to block the shot of a Raider. As before the Cougars were defeated by the score 50- 69. photo by Brendan Ryan 94 Bouncing back fjgglqg Y 1- W, ,wr VARSITY: FRONT ROW-josh Taylor, Bob Boylan, Rick Goetz, Mike Luikart, jim Robinson, Aaron Bell, Robert Thompson. BACK ROW: Coach Dale Phipps, Bill Stillions, Grant Dewey, Scott Schulda, Scott Ladish, Mark McDonald, Patrice Scott, Kirk Burns, joe Panegasser, Mike McComas, jeremy Wilson, Chris Rae, Coach Steve Buek. photo by Greg Glaslmn I T ' i I SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW-David Harris, james Adams, Chris Maddox, Lee Davidson, jeff Burdolski, Edgar Blackmon, james Chou, Mark Knipp. SECOND ROW-Matt Reaves, Ric Fearnside, Matt Bellemere, David Bennett, Kyle Mieras, Brian Smith, Rick Sabath, Mark Badowski. BACK ROW-Coach Scott Diebold, Eric Sher, Wally Kopala, Ted Moore, jeff Cawood, Ieff Tawney, Brian Goebel, Shawn Pearson. photo by Greg Gloshen I T' I FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW-Todd Miller, Chad Anthony, Steve Hutchinson, Craig Napier, Darren Hunt, Trevor Thompson, Drew Holmes. SECOND ROW- Coby Hess, Brian Witt, Chris Leaton, Andy Osborn, Bryce Nelson, jeff Hender- son, Chuch Marvine. BACK ROW-Coach Iohn Meyer, Mike Rose, Thomas Turn- er, Chris Bingham, Chuck Crouch, Ryan Sheplack, johnny Womboldt, Scott Krehbiel, Tyrone Kuhl, Coach Steve Reikart. photo by Greg Gloshen fx. Man. ' I W IN THEIR FIRST meeting of the yea'l', Ioe Panegasser shoots over ethe South nter. In a hard fought g lwylyh ' the sma ars lost 642S70?ff5phot Brendan Ryan 96 Bouncing back ouncing back Continued from page 94 streak, the Cougars faced Leav- enworth. The new, unofficial mascot of the school, rumored to contain Cougar Magic , a metal bucket covered with fur, was introduced in the stands. The magic was in the air as the Cougars played four tough quar- ters. At the end of regulation the score was tied 61-61. And then the Magic failed. The Pio- neers quickly scored six unanswered points in the three minute overtime quarter. The Cougar players once again faced defeat 69-63. The fourth win of the season came at the expense of, once again, North. The Indians were determined to win, but ran out of time as the Cougars emerged victorious, in a excellent perfor- mance, 57-49. The last game of the regular season was played at West, this time, however, without incident. Hoping to defeat the highly favored Vikings, the team was soundly defeated, 54-76. -by Chris Feld -nv-M gud 2351.7 he thi if 'f 1 10 ix tw , if uw- Q V N V n. ' ! n 4 My .3 Boys' Basketball 97 design by Chris Feld 98 On your own time our o n time Students relieve stress by competing in I enjoy fishing because it gives me a chance to get away from school and spend some time just thinking, said Greg Gloshen. Fishing is just one of the many activities that students involved themselves in outside of school. Many students had hobbies that took themselves outdoors. enjoyed spending I go hunting be- the outdoors and Russ Brown time outside. cause I like seeing nature change and grow, Ted Rippey and stated Brown. Amy LaRue enjoyed spending time on the lake at Shawnee Mission Park. Rippey began sailing as a small boy and traveleds out to the Park often. Rippey said, going to the Park to sail is fun because it gets me away from school and my re- sponsibilities. Iuli Dalin, commenting on spending time at the Park, said It's something different, fresh air and sunshine, something to do with your friends. Not only did outside activities give people something to do with their friends, it allowed them to get away from the house and be a part of the group. Several students involved themselves in activities out of the ordinary. Jenny Nelson and CI Gleason participated in the outside activities Medieval custom of fencing. Nelson said, It's just unusual and I like unusual things. She also said that the people in fencing were different and fun to be with. Gleason said she enjoyed the exercise. Another activity that students could be found participating in was hockey. On Saturday morn- ings, students could be found deviating from the norm by playing volleyball inside of a raquetball court. Tom Shassberger organized these games of 'Wallyball', through the Merriam Raquet Club. It's real exciting, probably because ...continued on page 101 TRYING TO STAY in shape means spending some extra time at the fitness club. Katie Karpinski takes advantage of some spare time and uses a Nautilus machine. photo by Greg Gloshen MANY STUDENTS ENJOY outdoor recreation. Early one morning during open season, Russ Brown and his dog, Blaze, go pheasant hunting. photo by Greg Gloshen Outside Sports 99 design by Rick Lopez .wr ffm is f Q Q fo , XM' 1 5 ' I 7 . ., 0 3' 5 'Q ,S -, ., Q Q 'K , 1 3' af 'iv mt' n ,, ,. M ,... f X , ., 3: 8 ' 'fkmax ,it-qt 1 f 'Ya oN v is . Q- Q W,,,LNMgLarK,,33,, me J . L fe, Tw, ff ,A , . .wigyrk ,, .1 Www, 'x..,N g 5 v W 1 gif f K 'WEf'.4g -6,72 Q , 5 y 4 A ...Z 'ta .sr www wmwmm an STRONG WESTERLY winds can be found at Shawnee Mission Park. Amy LaRue enjoys the quiet time as Ted Rippey navigates their boat across the lake. photo by Greg Gloshen FENCING, THE act of swordplay, has been in existence since Medieval times. CJ Gleason and jenny Nelson go back in time and clash in a friendly duel. photo by Greg Gloshen our own time Continued from page 99. . . its something different, said Shassberger. Many student belonged to various fitness clubs around town. joining one of these clubs, gave students access to such facilities as areobic classes, swimming pools, saunas, indoor tracks, tanning beds, and finally the nautilus equipment. Katie Karpinslci worked with weights because, it is relaxing and good for you at the same time. Some students took their workouts a little more seriously. Brendan Meyer worked out four times a Week for two hours each day. Meyer also plays in a mens' basketball league once a week. One of the reasons Meyer enjoyed the large scale club picture is because of the people he met there. Outside sports provided stu- dents with a chance to relieve the tensions created from school and their jobs. -by Chris Feld IN A SPORT derived from skateboarding, freestyling has become very popular with the more adventur- ous. Darren Baier carefully practices new moves in his driveway. photo by Grcg Gloshen Outside Sports 101 design by Chris Feld 19 ,gl Qin... .ri ikqqll Nils 'L x E w ,,,f M. 1 1 lt WNW ll 3? it-.if Shawl itseilhs jug I it MEM H A. imlemlslll L ieiaitiit L '25 L il' J I ELM lS'T il J . ii . .rm ,qiggfql lin gguf mr S O 0 I l-W Three outstanding athletes excel at sports and academics I started in athletics when I was in fourth grade, said Ianice Ninemire. Ninemire was a varsi- ty letterwoman in volleyball, basketball, and track since her sophomore year. I think the best thing about sports is the self-discipline you learn. I've been able to use it in academics as well as sports, said Ninemire, The best thing about team sports is the socialness of it. You can win as a team and lose as a team, and it can teach you about life, she said. Al- though volleyball was her cho- sen sport she also ran track. The reason I like individual events is because I can be the best or the worst, it all depends on my performance, said Ninemire. Athletics gave me an outlet, said Brendan Meyer, who was not only active in many outside activities, but also participated in several interscholastic sports. He was selected to the All-Metro cross-country team and was vot- ed Newcomer of the Year. I-Ie swam as a sophomore in order to condition for spring baseball, which was his favorite sport. He planned to run for the track team again. Like Ninemire, Mey- er had similar views on athlet- ics. I was able to put that disci- ple to work for me at school, work, and at home. Meyer be- gan competing seriously when he was in seventh grade and from then he was hooked on sports. I really enjoyed sports at RUNNING AROUND the end, Robert Harbolt gains a first down. Harbolt was later chosen All-Sun Country for his offensive and defensive performances. He was also chosen to the All-State de- fensive team. photo by Chris Assaf Northwest, it was fun to play when we won, commented Meyer. 1'In my fifteen years of high school coaching, I have had the privilege of working with two players who I feel gave them- selves and accomplished the most of their ability as an athlete. Robert fHarboltJ is one one of those players, said head football coach Dale Phipps. After the football season, Harbolt was named All Sun Country on both the offensive and defensive squads, as well as being selected for the All-State team for his de- fensive performance. Phipps explained to each play- er that whoever worked the hardest over the summer would get the job of starting tailback. Harbolt said that the coaches comments were just the incen- tive. Phipps said it was no contest about who worked the hardestp Harbolt was the leader the team was looking for. He doesn't let the kids up, he is not a yeller or a screamer. But he works hard, and when he talked the other kids respected what he had to say, said Phipps. Harbolt has also played varsity baseball for three years. These three students planned to continue their sports careers at the college level. Ninemire signed with Iowa State Universi- ty to play volleyball and to par- ticipate in the biological science programp Meyer hoped to attend Pepperdine University and play baseballg and Harbolt was undecided about college, but ac- cording to Phipps, Harbolt is ready for small-college ball, both on the field and in the class- I'OOII1. -by Chris Feld and Rick Lopez Sports feature 103 design by Chris Feld , -ai we L L ,L L -L, LLLL,,Q-,.fa5L,L.L,L-519-1,LLLL,-,'-germ L'LLLLga-Lfa LmfLL5x,.'--fLLL L 3--2 ' :fr- Wy L fi. 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L- . ,LLL :VV ,LL.eNLLLg:p:..7 gif! zLL'Z-La gm ' LL,,L, Lg. 5 ., - 'L L L ,LL ,L..k,LLL. LW, gg LL:-Mtg-7LgLLy as-,zzL1v.L:ff .:f--ww-L4Lev? L-we ., L-:me-'LtL:'.1 ,W lf' LLrr,Lw'-':-L5-yL-,wi-lea!-,we Swv 41. em-S L L L - , L' .. L--, L, .. .... 3 L ' ' L ,L - '- L f ,L Lg ' , L, ' L L. ., L' it ' K L ,L .U - ti ,,,, ' L 't f 3 QL L L. 'LLL 2 Liga, g.,,tLLeL , L ag ,aw ,Ls L, LL--s- yr., I L LLL,L L, LLM sf-CL' Exif: -'33 if 2 ,L rL .L LLL LLQLLLLL ,, gn LLDSLLL - LL aff, L iid, L ,L,L,L,LL, 5 L F ,,L, H ,L X 5 L L, ,LLL ,,L, L J 1 'L K :Z 1 f tr, W. L-L LN LL L, 'Lg L ssl- x L 2 haping history ' ts shape the way students view the world International, national, and local events shaped the world and the ev- eryday lives of students. From the Statue of Liberty celebration to the Iran!Contra scandal, events of histor- ic significance made an impact on the United States and the local scene. The on-going Iran!Contra investigation marred President Reagan's administration as new facts were discovered almost daily. Tragedy struck in Oklahoma and terrorists continued to keep the world in fear. An American journalist was accused of spying by the Soviet Union and the USIUSSR Iceland Summit broke down unsuccessfully. The Democrats gained control of the US Senate in the national elections as a new Kansas governor took office. The Statue of Liberty turned 100 amidst national celebration and Hands-Across-America united the country and raised funds for charity. The Mets were world champions in Giants captured 1 baseball as the NY the Super Bowl crown. These and other events shaped the functions of the nation and how ev- eryone viewed th l e wor d. -by Gloria Niemi ' Q. 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LLL J- ' ' J '- 5 1 1 'L 3 15 l ,Jf V', IL LLLLL iii LQ'-',-tt'Lwi ':Q,1QFLL?,t.e1Lz-affiii,Lin!-i'aEL'5'W IQLES 'T-2 'lf'---VV' ,N sf L '-4 ,, al- -'il 'ssl Lg '1L j-Lj,4:-filmflu. qi--ig.L'l S,,,1tfz Ll.-,'LIQ?-i3r'?'iLL'JLZ,7.-LQ, SHP-'-'if-i-AH? sri?-3: LLLQLL 'LQ LN 1.5.- LLL-L'-51Ls,-QLLSL1if-i,F'L'vA5iv Q:- LL U L- -L L - L is .Lis La L5yAf.eLw3f3, ....-+ 'K :ff WORLD Q.. N, Aprll 14, was Terrorist acts continue to mount In 1986 a large handful of innocent people died in various terroist attacks, and hundreds were wounded. It was again a year of rampant international ter- rorism. General Muammar Qaddafi of Libya blamed the wave of attacks in the Western World on the CIA or the FBL. which would 106 World only reenforce suspicions most people had about Western governments. Rather than a one-man job, the terrorist raids were a string of retaliations against states. The retaliations set up patterns that were clear cut and to the point. A terrorist group operat- ing in the ruins of Beirut seized an American educa- tor, the first kidnapping of a US citizen in Lebanon in 15 months. Four day's later, terrorists grabbed an American executive in the Lebanese capitol. Two Americans were among 21 passengers murdered aboard a hijacked airliner in Karachi, Libya by terrorists with links to Libya. However, Libya was not the only country attacked. Since late 1985, France had thirteen bloody bombings in which Libyan terrorists claimed responsibilty. The September violence lefa eight dead and over 20 injured. Arab aggression contin ued to flare in the Holy' Lands. A month after th Paris bombings, two Arabj lobbed grenades into crowd in Jerusalem, killin one and injuring seventy. In retaliation for Qaddafi's involvement in' the bombing of a West Ber lin discotheque that injured dozens and killed three, in- cluding two Americans American fighter planes' struck struck Libya on April 14. -by Brittney Aupperle H I I September 1986 It February 1987 US reporters held in USSR and Iran Relations between the Soviet Union and Iran heated up as two United States journalists, Nicholas Daniloff and Gerald Seib, were held captive in the countries and accused of spying. In September, Daniloff, a Soviet correspondent for US News and World Report was apprehended in Mos- cow and charged with espi- onage. Daniloff had met an aquaintance in a park who had given him an envelope that allegedly contained, unknown to Daniloff, top secret information. The in- nocent victim of a KGB frame-up, Daniloff spent more than two weeks in Q. - 2 Lofortovo prison. In September, US negoti- ators bargained for Daniloff's release in ex- change for a Soviet scien- tist and spy, Gennadi Zakharov. US officials, however, insisted that it was not an even trade and Zakharov should still be forced to face trial. These two people, Zakharov and Daniloff, are in no way comparable, said Secretary of State George Shultz. President Reagan said, We are so relieved and happy that Mr, Daniloff is out of his 8-by-10 feet cell, which he was sharing with someone we believe was an informant, and that he February, 1986 won't be subjected to four hours of interrogation each day. Another journalist, Seib, a native of Hays, Kansas, was taken hostage in Iran in early February. A report- er with The Wall Street lournul, Seib claimed that his abduction and accusation of spying were mistakes and that he had never been engaged in any covert espionage activity. Released after less than a week in captivity, Seib was returned to freedom where his wife met him in West Germany and he was warmly welcomed back to his hometown in Kansas. - by Gloria Niemi Aquino assumes Phillipine control It was a tumultuous year for the Phillipines and a victory for Corazon Aquino. In February, for- mer Phillipine President Ferdinand Marcos declared a national election. Marked by vote fraud and military enforcement of Marcos' re- gime, the election turned into a revolution, with the Phillipine people backing soft-spoken housewife Aquino. AFTER SHE GAINED public support and Ferdinand Marcos fled the country, Corazon Aquino assumes control of the Phillipines. photo by APlWfde World Photos Aquino, widow of the Benigno Aquino, a Marcos opponent, took over control of the country less than 24 hours after Marcos had de- clared himself the winner. Forced to flee the Phillipines, Marcos left for exile in Hawaii. Aquino faced the challenges of uniting a po- litically and economically unstable country while con- stant threats of coups kept the novice politician on guard. Nearly a year after her taking power, Aqino successfully implemented a new Phillipine constitution. -by Gloria Niemi Shaping history 107 design by Darren Dupnest WORLD Nuclear disaster raises questions The most serious nuclear accident in the history of commercial atomic energy at Chernobyl, near Kiev in the Soviet Union, posed questions about the safety of nuclear reactors and how to handle a crisis of such magnitude. The first warning signs came on April 28th, as abnormally high levels of radiation were detected in Sweden. Later that evening, the Soviets finally acknowl- edged that an accident had occurred. Only sketchy details were released as ra- diation levels climbed to more than 2,500 times the normal level. After officials turned off automatic control systems and emergency restraints in order to perform a test, the flow of water coolant was drastically reduced, and the reactor began to overheat as two large explosions triggered more than 30 fires. Radioactive debris was released when tem- peratures reached as high as 2,800 degrees. It took firefighters twelve days and tons of boron and lead to extinguish the fires. At least thirty-one people died and according to US experts, the long-term affects of the released radioactivity could result in as many as 5000 future deaths. The area was evacu- ated and doctors from around the world helped to treat the victims of radioac- tive contamination. The accident prompted international criticism of Soviet nuclear safety and their refusal to provide de- tailed accounts. When a re- port was released in Sep- tember, however, in a rare move, the Soviets acknowl- edged that human error WHS at fault. -by Gloria Niemi October 5, 4986 US pilot captured in icaragua Mysteriously a cargo plane carrying weapons from the United States to the Contras of Nicaragua was shot down. The sole survivor was an American mercinary named Eugene Hasenfus he was taken into custody by the Nicaraguan army, and then faced trial. The Nicaraguan government found him guilty of running military 108 World supplies to the Contras. Hasenfus was sentenced to thirty years in a Nicaraguan prison, but with the help of some po- litical and religous leaders he only served one month of his sentence. Hasenfus said, I can't explain the gratitude in my heart to step on American soil again. -by Rick Lopez 'Mr July 23, 1986 Excitement marks royal Wedding As a gathering of approximately 1800 distinguished and royal guests looked on, Prince Andrew of England and Sarah Ferguson were wed and became the new Duke AMIDST POMP AND celebra- lion, Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson leave Westminster Ab- bey after they were married. An- drew is fourth in line to the British throne. photo by AP!Wide World Photos and Duchess of York. The couple had been childhood friends, for Ferguson had been aquainted with the royal family through her father, who was Prince Charles' polo manager. Their wedding, named the second biggest event of the century by the Englishjsec- ond only to the wedding of the Prince and Princess of Wales, took place in West- minster Abbey on Iuly 23, 1986. After following a tradi- tional wedding ceremony, the Duke and Duchess led a parade of five carriages through the streets of Lon- don. On the balcony of Buckingham Palace, after the customary kiss and roy- al wave, the new Duke and Duchess set off on the Brittania, the royal yacht, for their honeymoon. -by Meg Locher Shaping history 109 design by Gloria Nzerm NATION STANDING AMIDST FIRE- WORKS in New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty watches over a grand celebration of her 100th birthday and the end of years of restoration. The city of New York and the rest of the na- tion participated in gala festivi- ties marking the event. photo by API Wide World Photos Libert gets celebration marking 100th birthda In one of the largest celebrations in history, the entire nation marked the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty as an American symbol of patriotism and freedom. Spanning a four-day peri- od, the party in New York Harbor was hailed as a celebration of epic propor- tions. New York Mayor Ed Koch said, It's going to be the party of the century. I invited the whole world. Thanks to good weather and careful planning, the gala spectacle lived up to Koch's prediction. President Reagan served as Master of Ceremonies for the event, which was televised throughout the? nation. Over 30,000 boatsl were seen in New York harbor, including 22 classic boats that retraced the path of immigrants whose first sight was the Statue when they came to the United States years ago. Tall ships, fireworks, and laser beams decorated the harbor as the citizens of New York and millions of visitors crowded the city. From free public events to a S5000 a plate gala on Governors' Island, there was ample celebrating tran- spiring during the Liberty Weekend. New Yorke Dottie Cannizzaro said, get goose bumps all over its a once-in-a-lifetime thing. I feel proud and lucky to be born in America. The Statue revealed a rejeuvinated look, After years of restoration, she displayed a new gold lea torch, patterned after th design of the original sculptor, Frederic Bartholdg as well as internal improve ments so that she would withstand more centuries. She had not only served as a symbol of freedom in America for one hundred years, but the celebration! displayed a new type of American patriotism. -by G10- ria Niemi I 1 'xx 4495-'SX , SEVERE DROUGHT plagued 5 I acres of crops and millions of ollars in livestock. The federal ovembor, 1986 government responded with di- t farmers destroying saster aid. photo by APlWide World Photos Tax bill instills drastic changes Against a long-fought po- struggle, the most revision of tax codes was ap- by Congress. An mix of Republi- Democrats, liberals, conservatives all band- together to fight off lob- opposition and indivi- differences to pass the Reform Act of 1986, af- nearly all of the 99 individual and 3 corporate taxpayers. Bills were hammered out both houses of Congress eventually came to a joint Conference ttee in order to compromise. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood and House Ways and Means Committee Chair Dan Rostenkowski worked out the differences and presented the bill. The new tax codes eliminated 15 individual tax rates and boiled rates down to only 1595 and 2812. Many tax breaks were eliminated, as the law shifted much of the tax burden to corporations, whose taxes would rise by S120 billion, while indivi- dual taxpayers over 5 years would save S121 billion COl.l6CflV6ly. -by Gloria Niemi July 6-26, 1986 outhern farmers suffer drought A severe heat wave and a five-month dry spell proved devastating to Southeast farmers. In a sev- en-state region from Vir- ginia to Florida and Alabama, farms were endangered by lack of rain, as damage estimates climbed to above S1 billion. The 374,600 farms affect- ed suffered losses in crops, burned pastures, dead cattle and dead chickens. The se- vere conditions were the fi- nal blow for many farmers, already strained by the de- pressed agricultural econorny. Agricultural ecomomist Iames Miller said, Drought conditions will force farmers who might have made it in another year to be pushed over the brink into disaster. Farmers appealed to the federal government for assistance and Congress re- Soptombor 17, 1986 sponded with drought- assistance legislation, as ag- ricultural counties in the Southeast were declared di- saster areas. Agricultural Department Secretary Richard Lyng set up hot lines and allowed cattle to graze on land set aside for conservation. Midwest farmers, in a generous display, shipped tons of hay and crops to the drought-stricken areas for relief. The effects on the na- tional economy, however, were limited because the 518 billion value of South- east agriculture is only 1296 of the nation's gross agri- cultural products. Although the prices of eggs and chickens rose, other sectors of the agricultural economy were benefitted by the re- duction in the volume of CFOPS. -by Gloria Niemi Rehnquist named Chief Iustice After Warren Burger stepped down as Chief Iustice, President Reagan selected William Rehnquist to replace him becoming the 16th Chief Justice in US history. Rehnquist was appointed to the Court in 1971 by Richard Nixon in an attempt to put conservative justices on the bench. To fill the vacancy,' Reagan ap- pointed Antonin Scalia, a noted conservative, to the bench. With the addition of Rehnquist, Reagan's image of a conservative court be- came more cohesive. Dan Popeo of the Washington Legal Foundation said, This is the end of an era and the beginning of a IIEW one. -by Gloria Niemi Shaping history 111 design by Bretton Zmger NATION November, 1986 Boesky scandal is biggest in Wall Street history I 'Greed is all right, by the way. I want you to know that. I think greed is healthy. You can be greedy and still feel good about yourself, said Ivan Boesky in 1985. Boesky's greed, however, led to his down- fall as the biggest Wall Street insider-trading scandal in history was uncovered. The Securities and Ex- change Commission charged Boesky with earning S50 million in profits through illegal trading. Boesky had traded inside information on mergers and corporate take- overs that would result in higher stock prices. Boesky agreed to cooper- ate with federal authorities and was fined 5100 million in penalties and was barred from the investment busi- ness in the US for life. He may possibly face a jail sen- tence as well. -by Gloria Niemi fx t THE PERPETRATOR OF thel largest scandal in Wall Street history, Ivan Boesky trade inside information and reapej the profit. photo by AP!Wide World Photos 112 Nation 3 2. V 1 Docombol' 19-24, 1986 Voyager adds to aviation history Another milestone in avi- ation history was achieved in December, as Voyager circled the globe non-stop without refueling. Pilots Ieana Yeager and Dick Rutan commanded the odd- looking, super-light aircraft from Edwards Air Force Base in California for the 26,000 mile journey, Designed by Burt Rutan, brother of the pilot, Voyager was built by hand soley by volunteers without any public funding. The strain of a six-day flight and cramped quarters and the uncertainty of the fuel supply made the trip trecherous for the pilots. The cockpit was only the size of a bathtub and the pilots alternated command. Walter Boyne, former head of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum, said In terms of human endurance, this is probably more de- manding than any flight that's been done. The Voyager encountered several difficult situations. First, upon take-off, an aerodynamic miscalculation caused the wings to drag dangerously on the run- way, leaving the wing tips damaged and only 700 feet of runway left. During the second day in the air, Voyager encountered a typhoon and faced diffucult maneuvering and use of more fuel than had been anticipated. Air turbulance jolted and bruised the pi- lots. Fuel scares made successful completionf dou- bly trecherous. Moving at a relatively slow 110 miles per hour, Voyager set the milestone, landing at Edwards on Christmas Eve, a full day early. Rutan, expressing his excitment, said, Milestones are something that can never be broken. -by Gloria Niemi OUTSIDE OF THE Edmond, rampage, residents look on in Oklahoma Post Office where a shock and grief. photo by AP! Wide gunman murdered fifteen people, including himself, in a shooting August 20, 1986 World Photos Massacre shocks Oklahoma town Tragedy struck in Edmond, Oklahoma as a disgruntled Postal Service employee walked into the local post office and began a shooting spree. The inci- dent left fifteen people dead and a town in shock. Part-time letter carrier Patrick Sherrill, who had been receiving complaints and supervisory reprimands, entered the post office in his uniform at 7:00 AM with bullets and three pistols in his mailbag. Without speaking, Sherrill shot and killed one of his supervisors who had reprimanded him the pre- vious week. He then chased employees through the post office as he con- tinued his shooting. Police officials and a SWAT team tried to communicate with Sherrill, and as they stormed the building an hour and a half after the killings began, they found that Sherrill had killed himself and 14 workers and wounded six more. The massacre was the third worst mass murder in US l'1iSf0I'y. -by Gloria Niemi Shaping history 113 design by Bretton Zinger gg. LOCAL August, was Floods devastate metropolitan area The Kansas City area was devastated by flooding in late summer and early au- tumn. Constant rainfall caused damage to property, as rain plagued the area for several weeks. The damage was estimat- ed in the millions. Floods caused traffic, drainage, and sewer problems and the de- struction of area businesses and homes. Cities underwent a massive clean- up effort to restore the damage, as the floodwaters eventually receded. 'by Gloria Niemi HEAVY RAINS and flooding plagues the Kansas City area dur- ing autumn. Damage to private homes and businesses is extensive and travel is made trecherous. photo by The Kansas City Star!Times K I Jitsu! was N X an V V Q .,i, A -'ESM me - f f-Q , 557' fF'rY'i 'iN' fi 2amf.'1'UP ' .. Q -- -L ' ,IVV ima- 'l - I' itil- .. . 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Mya- lx, , -....:....,.5.4...T Y wer. ug , Q 114 Local 1 January 19, 1987 District proposes levy increase In light of an imminent financial crunch, the Shawnee Mission School District proposed a levy in- crease to keep the level of spending comparable to the curriculum. Even though the district received little state funding, there was an ade- quate supply of money through local channels. But due to a state law that put a cap on spending in- creases, the district could not afford to fund estab- lished programs and main- tain the quality of its schools. District officials and a special blue-ribbon commission of community and civic leaders, headed by Former Congressman Larry Winn and former Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady, announced that a solution had been proposed. The group sug- gested an increase in the mill levy to raise revenue for school years beginning with 1987-88. The increase would not be substantial on the national average, as Shawnee Mission had a comparably low mill levy. Supporters of the levy increase argued that com- munity property values and the quality of the area depended upon schools student than other top dis- tricts in the nation. The district would not be able to compete with high sala- ries for the best teachers. Community endorsements support, the vote was scheduled to be held March 3rd and the district hoped that the voters would Say Yes to Excellence. -by Gloria Niemi I .. with high standards and a reputation for excellence. Unless more money was raised, programs would have to be cut back, despite the fact that Shawnee Mission had spent less per December, 1986 Missouri slopes attract tourists For those that enjoyed skiing but couldn't afford or take the time to travel to the Rockies, Snow Creek in Weston, Missouri became a sufficient substitute. The slopes, with full artificial snow-making capability to supplement natural snowfall, opened with the beginning of the winter season and its popularity included the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association and the cities of Shawnee and Lenexa. With little expressed opposition and strong local grew quickly. For Johnson County residents, it was approximately an hour drive to Weston where they paid 528.88 for a regular day which included the price of a lift ticket, equip- ment rental and instruction lessons. Various sessions were run through the day and the slopes were open 24 hours a day, pausing in between sessions to clear the slopes for grooming. PROMOTING THE LEVY in- crease, Robert Clipner distributes signs from his car to teachers as they exit the parking lot. The levy was proposed in light of an imminent financial crunch in the district. photo by Chris Assuf Many students took ad- vantage of special rates. For example, KY 102 sponsored ski weekends when the rates went down to S520 for sessions. The most popular session was the 6-12 session. It was a great way to spend a Friday night. I think Snow Creek will keep a lot of kids out of trouble, said Clint Vinyard. -by Brittney Aupperle Shaping history 115 design by Darren Dupriest Various amendments to the Kansas Constitution were presented to the vot- ers on the November bal- lot. Under Kansas law, the legislature must first pass the amendments and then submit them to the voters Among the amendments that were approved were li- quor-by-the drink, classifi- cation, pari-mutual betting, and a Kansas lottery. Li- quor-by-the-drink was the 116 Elections NOVlmb0l' 4, 1986 Various proposals gain approval most controversial and its passage eliminated the need for a club card in or- der to purchase alcoholic beverages. Pari-mutual betting legal- ized gambling on horse and dog races in the state. A lottery was approved and was designed to raise rev- enues for a sagging state treasury and compete with the recently established Missouri lottery. The issue of classification, that estab- lished new rules in classifying property after reappraisal, was adopted and was designed to protect home and business OWl'l6I'S. -by Gloria Niemi WAITING IN LINE, Johnson County voters prepare to vote for candidates and Constitutional amendments. Voter turn-out was much heavier than usual in the November 4th elections. photo by The Kansas City SmflTimes November 4, 1986 Democrats regain a Senate majority The national elections of new Senate members and Representatives for the 100th Congress proved to be a defeat for President Reagan and the Republi- cans. The Democrats re- gained control of the Sen- ate majority for the first time in six years. Although Reagan had campaigned actively for eighteen Republican candi- dates, only five GOP contenders, including Kit Bond of Missouri, were elected. The Democrats won control of the Senate by a ten seat margin. The eleven new Democrats in the Senate included a num- ber of Southern ,Democrats from conservative Richard Shelby of Alabama to Bob Graham, a Florida liberal. Describing the new Democratic Senators, Republican analyst Kevin Phillips said, They are a good crop of Harry Tru- man-type Democrats, not full of obvious shnooks. The Democratic victories worried the President and GOP leaders because it cast a doubt on the popularity of the President's policies and would make it more difficult to carry out Reagan's proposals. For the first time in Reagan's ad- ministration, Democrats dominated Congress. Ana- lysts feared Reagan would become a lame duck presi- dent. This is not the outcome we sought, said Reagan, but our agenda remains unchanged. Republicans did gain vic- tories in eight new governorships around the nation and only the loss a few seats in the House of Representatives, where they still held a minority. NOVOMDQI' 4, 1986 Senate leadership changed considerably. Rob- ert Byrd took over as Sen- ate Majority Leader and Robert Dole, former Major- ity Leader, became Minor- ity Leader. Iohn Stennis of Mississippi became Chair- man of the Appropriations Committee and Lloyd Bentsen controlled the Finance Committee. Sam Nunn took over a powerful role as Chairman of the Armed Services Committee. The Democratic Chairmanships made passing Presidential legisla- tion doubly difficult. However, with Congressional control, the Democrats would have to take responsibility for na- tional affairs. Dole said, It's all theirs now. They'll have no excuses. They'll have to produce. -by Gloria Niemi Senator Dole seeks GOP nomination Following the November elections, the eyes of Washington were turned to the '88 Presidential race. With President Reagan constitutionally unable to seek a third term, both the Republican and Democratic nominations were open to a variety of candidates. Kansas Senator and Sen- ate Minority Leader Robert Dole was among the leaders for the GOP nomination for President. In light of the Iran!Contra controversy, Vice President George Bush's popularity and chances for the nomination were sharply lessened. Dole pulled ahead of Bush and other candi- dates in public opinion polls and was busy cam- paigning actively, especial- ly in Iowa and other states with early Caucuses or PI'iII'1aI'l8S. -by Gloria Niemi Shaping history 117 design by Gloria Niemr SPORTS July 19, was Howser suffers tumor, Seven days after manag- ing the American League All-Stars to a victory, Royals manager Dick Howser underwent surgery that revealed a malignant brain tumor. According to Dr. Charles Clough, the neurosurgeon who performed the oper- ation, Howser had the most common type of brain tu- mor, a gliomas, which account for 43 percent of all brain cancers. Within two hours of the operation, Howser was awake and alert in the re- retires covery room and speaking with his wife, Nancy, ac- cording to hospital authori- ties. Later the same day, he was able to mover his arms and legs. Three days into spring training in late February, Howser announced his retirement. He told report- ers that the pressure of re- turning to work was too much to hand1e at this point in his recovery. Howser was replaced by newly hired third base coach Billy Gardner. -by Darren Dupriest 118 Sports 'Q Dllcombor 28, 1986-February 4, 1987 US recaptures America's Cup The only American ever to lose the America's Cup brought it back home. Den- nis Conner avenged Liber- ty's 1983 loss of the Cup by sailing a stunning final race and winning back yachting's most prestigious trophy. In the first race Conner's Stars and Stripes led the way around the 24.3 nautical- mile race course in 1 minute 41 seconds and de- feated Kookuburra III, the Australian defender. In the second race, Stars and Stripes beat Kookaburru Ill by 1 minute 10 seconds building their lead to 2-0 over the Aussies. After fourteen minutes of sailing side by side, Stars and Stripes was able to work up under Kooluburra lII's bow and take the lead. October 6, 1986 In the the third race, Stars und Stripes took the victory by 1 minute 46 seconds. On the last leg of the race the Australian crew got another jolt. Syd- ney, Australia police sped along side Kookaburra III to inform the crew that a bomb threat, which eventually turned up false, had been received. The fourth race complet- ed the 4-0 sweep of the Australians in the best-of- seven series. The Ameri- cans regained the Cup by a 1 minute 59 second margin of victory, the greatest ever in the race's history. After the race was over the entire crew of Stars and Stripes participated in the traditional dunking of the skipper, Conner. -by Todd Dupriest Clemens takes Cy Young and MVP After a season marked by Roger Clemens' 20 strikeout 9-inning game, several players set marks in history by leading the major leagues in individual categories. From Clemens' MVP and Cy Young Awards to Tim Raines first batting title, players not only set league marks, but personal ones as well. MVP American: Roger Clemens National: Mike Schmidt CY YOUNG American: Roger Clemens National: Mike Scott ROOKIE OF THE YEAR American: Iose Canseco National: Todd Worrell BATTING AVGERAGE American: Wade Boggs-.357 National: Tim Raines-.334 HOME RUNS American: Iesse Barfield-40 National: Mike Schmidt-37 BEE American: Ioe Carter-121 National: Mike Schmidt-119 IN THE QUARTER-FINALS of the America's Cup Challenge, the Heart of America defeats USA. The US yacht Stars and Stripes regained the crown, defeating Kookuburu III 4-0. photo by AP! Wide World Photos. VICTORIES American: Roger Clemens-24 National: Fernando Valen- zuela-21 .EM American: Roger Clemens 2.48 National: Mike Scott-2.22 STRIKEOUTS American: Mark Langford- 245 National: Mike Scott-308 SAVES American: Dave Righetti-46 National: Todd Worrell-36 Shaping history design by Darren Duprzest SPORTS Juno 198127, 1986 ports figures killed b drugs There wasn't a happier young athlete in America than Len Bias on the after- noon of Iune 17, 1986. The University of Maryland All- American had been chosen by the Boston Celtics as the second pick in the National Basketball Association draft. The next day, he signed a contract with the Reebok Shoe Company that would provide Bias financial se- curity for life, The follow- ing morning, Bias, 22, was dead of cardiorespiratory arrest brought on by the use of cocaine. Eight days later, cocaine took the life of Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers on the day before he was to be married. Rogers, the AFC defensive Rookie of the Year in 1984, died of asphyxiation due to con- gested blood in his lungs after free-basing the deadly drug at his bachelor party. -by Darren Dupriest ,i 1....,.l,i. PROMISING FUTURES ended when drugs took the lives of two athletes. Basketball star Len Bias died after free-basing cocaine. photo by AP!World Wide Photos January 88:19, 1987 Two coaches lose jobs in Ianuary Within two months, poor records and a lack of team chemistry had taken the head coaching positions of Kansas City's Comets and Chiefs. After making the playoffs for the first time in sixteen years and compiling a record of 10-6 during the regular season, Iohn Mackovic was fired after four years as head coach of the Chiefs. the chemistry of a win- ner, as stated by Chief's owner Lamar Hunt. Special-teams coordinator Frank Gansz, who Hunt be- lieved could turn the Chiefs around, was named head coach two days later. Midway through the soc- cer season, the Comet's The team lacked 120 Sports head coach Rick Benben was fired due to a 9-11 record. Assistant coach Niki Nikolic was named interim coach until a permanent coach could be hired. Two weeks later after compiling a 1-3 record, Nikolic was replaced by former St. Louis Steamer's coach Da- vid Clements. Clements, who had past experience with the since extinct Den- ver Avalanche and served as head coach of the Steam- ers, became the sixth head coach in the Comet's five and one-half year history. I want to start off on the right foot. I think there is a confidence problem any time you go through a los- ing period, said Clement. - by Darren Dupriest 1 January 2, 1987 Bowl names Penn national champs In what was hailed as the College Football Game of the Century, the number two Penn State Nittany Lions defeated the number one Miami Hurricanes 14- 10 in the Fiesta Bowl. Un- derdog Penn State forced five interceptions of Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde to steal the national title from Miami. MIAMI QUARTERBACK Vinny Testaverde is sacked in Penn State's 14-10 victory for the na- tional title in the Fiesta Bowl. photo by AP! Wide World Photos Both teams entered the game with identical 11-0 records, though Coach Joe Paterno's Lions were to be no match for Testaverde and the Hurricanes. For the second straight year in a bowl game, Miami fell to a team with inferior man- power because Coach Iimmie Iohnson and his staff were outcoached. In Penn State's third quest for the national title in seven years, Paterno led his team to their second upset championship. -by Darren Dupriest Shaping history 121 design by Darren Dupnest ENTERTAINMENT M' 1' ' K' Gr, cz: iz 122 Entertainment February 24, 1987 The top musicians and ecords of the year were onored in the 29th Annu- l Grammy Awards presen- tation, broadcast live from he Shrine Auditorium in Q os Angeles. The top winners shone rightly. Dionne Warwick, tevie Wonder, Gladys night, and Elton Iohn's 'That's What Friends are or, the upbeat ballad that aised S750,000 for AIDS esearch, won the Grammy or Song of the Year, but as beaten out for Record f the Year by Steve Winwood's Higher Love. inwood also walked away ith a Grammy for Top ale Pop Vocalist, and arbra Streisand won for emale Pop Vocalist for her Broadway Album. Robert Palmer, a British oul singer, won as Best ale Rock Artist and Bob- y McFerrin captured the ward for Best Male Iazz ocalist. That's What Friends are or also won a Grammy or its writers, Burt acharach and Carol Bayer ager. Paul Simon's Graceland was chosen Al- um of the Year, marking Simon's 11th Grammy. Si- on thanked the artists in outh Africa for their extra help with the album. Former Genesis lead sing- er Peter Gabriel, although nominated for four Grammies, came away emp- ty-handed. Tina Turner, capturing her fifth award, won a Grammy for Best Fe- male Rock Performance and Bill Cosby won for Best Comedy Recording. 1 1 The Iudds won Best Country Performance as a duo and Ronnie Milsap won Best Country Vocalist for Lost in the Fifties Tonight. Oh my Grammy! Oh my Grammy!, were the first words heard from Anita Ba- ker when she won the prize for Best Female Rhythm and Blues Vocalist. On the other side, veteran Iames Brown won for his Rhythm and Blues vocal, Living in America. Bruce Hornsby and the Range, a former protege of Huey Lewis, won Best New Art- ist. -by Brittney Auppcrle July 1986-February 1987 Grammies reward favorite music Oscars nominate moVie's finest PICTURE: Children of a Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters, The Mission, Platoon, A Room With a View. ACTRESS: Jane Fonda, The Morning After, Marlee Matlin, Children of a Lesser God, Sissy Spacek, Crimes of the Heart, Kath- leen Turner, Peggy Sue Got Married, Sigourney Weaver, Aliens. ACTOR: Dexter Gordon, Round Midnight, Bob Hoskins, Moria Lisa, William Hurt, Children of a Lesser God, Paul Newman, The Color of Money, James Woods, Salvador. DIRECTOR: David Lynch, Blue Velvet, Woody Allen, Hannah and Her Sisters, Roland Ioffe, The Mission, james Ivory, A Room With ri View, Oliver Stone, Platoon. SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Tess Harper, Crimes of the Heart, Piper Laurie, Children of a Lesser God, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, The Color of Money, Maggie Smith, A Room With a View, Dianne Wiest, Hannah and Her Sisters. SUPPORTING ACTOR: Tom Berenger, Platoon, Michael Caine, Hannah and Her Sisters, William Defoe, Platoon, Denholm Elliott, A Room With a View, Dennis Hopper, Hoosiers. ORIGINAL SONG: Glory of Love from The Karate Kid Part ll, Life in a Looking Glass from That's Life, Mean Green Mother from Outer Space from Little Shop of Horrors, Somewhere Out There from An American Tail, Take My Breath Away from Top Gun. Top concerts gross millions of dollars Concerts were a popular form of entertainment and Kansas City, being a major metropolitan area, attracted many famous acts. The top two money-grossing con- certs of the year nationwide, according to Rolling Stone, were ZZ Top's Afterburner Tour and Van Halen's H5150 Tour . Van Halen's 5150 album was the first to be released after David Lee Roth's cle- parture. Sammy Hagar stepped in as lead singer and put his solo career on hold. Other big-name acts to come to the area were Billy Ioel's Bridge Tour, jour- ney's Raised on Radio Tour, Alabama's Fans Tour, RATT's Dancing Un- der Cover tour, and Bon Iovi's Slippery When Wet Tour. Genesis was a major concert as well as a major disappointment for many fans. The first show was scheduled for Thursday, Ianuary 25th and due to popular demand, a second show was scheduled for Ianuary 24th. The second show went on as planned, but the original show was cancelled when it was an- nounced the next morning that lead singer Phil Collins suffered from a throat ailment. All of the ticket-buyers' money was refunded through a mail-in system. Musical acts weren't the only shows to come to Kansas City. Eddie Murphy, the popular comedian and movie actor, famous for his Beverly Hills Cop movie and Saturday Night Live appearances, brought his show to Sandstone in Iuly. George Carlin, famous for his sarcastic breed of hu- mor who was especially popular on college campuses nationwide, per- formed at Parody Hall in February. Both the concerts and comedy acts proved to be entertaining as well as pI'0fltablE. -by Staci Hayob K Shaping history 123 design by Darren Diipriest PEOPLE November 1986 Catholic priest stirs controversy Liberal theologian Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen ran into trouble with conservative church leaders and was considered a deviation. Hunthausen was at the helm of a controversy that alarmed Catholic officials. Worried about church ser- vices that involved gay parishiners and church ser- vices using altar girls to serve during mass. Hunthausen's deviation sparked Pope John Paul II to intervene and repeal the Archbishop's power in five important areas and gave them to a conservative church leader. In Hunthausen's tenure in his church, contributions substantially increased and he was popular and influ- ential with churchgoers. However, a group of other priests and citizens based in Washington accused the Archbishop of being subversive and notified the Vatican of question- able practicesf' A two year investigation revealed that Hunthausen had allowed invalid married couples to receive sacraments and permitted general absolution. Hunthausen was active' for social causes andl despite censure by the Vatican, about 13,000 supporters rallied for his cause in liberalizing the Catholic church. -by Gloria Niemi 124 People l x A l . l l I l I n 1 l 1 1 1 1 l DOC0mb0l' 1986 Collector reveals Helga paintings The biggest news in the rt world broke when eonard Andrews, a wealthy art collector and ublisher, bought 240 se- ret paintings that were reated by Andrew Wyeth. he previously unrevealed aintings fascinated art en- husiasts and caused peculation. Wyeth, famous for his aintings of the rural com- unity of Chaddis Ford, ennsylvania, had painted he pictures from 1970- 985. The subject of all of he paintings was 54 year- ld Helga Testorf, a neigh- of Wyeth's in the quiet iunity. The paintings owed Helga in poses from lying down, in doorways and by trees, to wearing flowers. The paintings raised speculation as to the rela- tionship between Wyeth and Testorf and the identi- ty of Testorf. Testorf was a shy, private person whose anonymity was dissolved after the announcement of the secret paintings. Under the publicity, Testorf found the stress to be unbearable. The revelation of the paintings was the major landmark of the art com- munity. The Helga series, worth multi-millions of dollars, intrigued both collectors and the public and revealed a new side of Andrew Wyeth. -by Gloria Niemi July 1986-February 1987 Entertainers die throughout year Over the past year, the deaths of many famous and influential people, includ- ing well-known performers and entertainers, added grief to the viewing public. james Cagney, one of the most celebrated toughguys from past Hol- lywood movies, died at age 86. Cagney performed in such movies as Yankee Doodle Dandy , and Mister Roberts. Cary Grant, another actor from the silver screen of Hollywood's past, played famous roles in classic movies like To Kill a Thief. Another renowned and well-respected actor, Ted Knight, died at age 62. Knight was best known for his characters in the popular television sit-coms The Mary Tyler Moore VARIOUS ENTERTAINERS DIED during the year. Among those who died are musicians Kale Smith and Benny Goodman and actors Ted Knight and james Cagney. photo by APlWide World Photos Show , and Too Close for Comfort, and for his part in the comedy movie Caddyshack Ricky Nel- son, of the well-known television show Ozzie and Harriet and a noted singer also died this year in an airplane crash. In the music world, there were many great losses. Singer Kate Smith, noted for her version of God Bless America , died at age 79. Benny Goodman, a popular musician who was also known as The King of Swing , died during the past year. Probably the most publicized death this year was the death of Liberace, one of the most flamboyant musical performers of all time. Liberace died of disease complications related to AIDS. Because of their achieve- ments and additions to the entertainment world, these performers would be remembered by society for years to C01116. -by Meg Locher Shaping history 125 design by Darren Duprzest af iii Q9 f fa if 5? 3.12 Z .Q sf . I I E 1 Wif Q Y' . ,,,i,,g, Q W 'iff- ,qw I . , v .I . 5 ff ik X lo . f -. wgdagp 1 N-Y. : i?'-5 5 Q 5. Y x .jv- aculty Linda Alexander, English 9,10, Sallyanne Anderson, Fashion Careers 1, Housing and Interior Design 1,2, Personal and Family Re- lations. james Andra, Counselor, jack Ballard, Acappella Choir, Chamber Singers, Choir, Concert Choir, Non-Singers' Choir, Voice Technology, Robert Barmann, Com- puter Science 1,2, Introduction to Computers. Mary Blomquist, English 9-S,H. Carl Bolton, World Geography-S,H. Sue Bolton, Art Exploratory, Commercial Art, Drawing, Photography. Diane Broer, Principal's Sec- retary. Mindy Brooks, Cougar Classic Sponsor, Health. Rosemary Btouhard, English 12. Sue Bry- ant, Advanced and Beginning Debate, Eng- lish 10, Mass Media. Steve Buek, English 11, Boys' Basketball. Russell Burkholder, Introductory Investigative Science. Shirely Caldwell, Art Exploratory, Ceramics, Commercial Art, Oil!Acrylics, Watercolors. Marilyn Carroll, Attendance Aide. Roger Chalk, Associate Principal, Activities Direc- tor. Robert Clipner, Psychology 1, World History 1,2. Kenneth Clow, Algebra 1, Math 9, Girls' Tennis. William Cole, Algebra 1. Thomas Colley, Introduction to Computers, Math 10. Mary Cook, Attendance Aide. Susan Coughenour, Advanced and Begin- ning journalism, Northwest Passage, Quill and Scroll, Radio-TV, Time Passages. Kevin Crisp, Biology 1, Biology Skills. Carroll Culmsee, Biology 1, Introductory Investigative Science. Harriet Curtis, Counselors' Secretary. San- dra Daigneaux, Spanish 1,Z,3. Wendell Davidson, Psychology 1,2, Freshmen Foot- ball. Ianine Deines, English 9,11. Wini- fred DeYoung, English 10, Reading for the College Bound. 128 Budget Einch Eromgts changes 'A Q' Q , I if f ,z . ' f Budget pinch prompts changes Funding cutbacks delay some school programs .l, aculty Scott Diebold, Basic Mechanical Drawing, Metal Technology 1,2,3, Wood Technology 1. Chris Dyer, Bookkeeper. jacquelyn Ellis, Learning Center. Diana Farrell, Learning Center. Charles Floyd, Chemistry 1,2. Pamela Forest, English 10. William Frazee, Geometry, Math 9. Kaye Frisbie, Physical Education 9,1O, Health, Volleyball. Albert Frisby, Biology 1,Z, Science Club. Kenneth Frye, Geometry, Intermediate Albegra, Sophomore Football, Track. Peggy Fuller, Child Development, Exploring Childhood. Lee Ann Fyten, Career Center Aide. Esther Gardner, English 12-S,AP. Gerald Garrett, Introductory Investigative Science, Physics. Ruth Gascoigne, Office Education 1,Z, Typing I,ll, Typing Review. Leonard Gercken, American History. Sharon Greger, Audio!Visual Aide. Sandra Gresham, English 9, Speech. james Gum, Chemistry 1, Student Council, Yell Leading. james Hall, Chemistry 1, Introductory Investigative Science. Carol Harder, Advanced and Beginning Iewelry, Creative Cougars, Photography 1,2. Thomas Hardy, European History-AP, World History, Soccer. Howard Hays, World Geography. jack Hallett, Driver's Education. Paul Heitzman, American History, World History. Sandra Heppler, Computer Secretary. Har- lan Hess, Associate Principal, Athletics Di- rector. Robert Higgins, American History, World History, Girls' Basketball. Pauline Hintz, Learning Center. Ice Hunsley, Eng- lish 9. 130 Staffs meet school's needs B ll :gig .'e-: 1 QQ. iii is f x 43.3 i N. 1, X. Staffs meet scho0l's needs Janitors and cafeteria staff provide service aculty Frances Illum, Paraprofessional. judy jackson, Data Processing 1, Typing 1,Z, Typing Review. lay Iamison, Library Aid. Beth Iantsch, American Government, American History. Kenneth johns, Health, Weight Training, Football, Softball. Glenda Johnson, World Geography. Fred Iones, Computer Science 1,2,3, Introduction to Computers, Marilyn Kennedy, Accounting 1,2, Computerized Accounting, Data Processing 2. Mary King, English 11- H. Sharon King, American History, Sociolo- gy 1. julie Knittle, Algebra 1,2. Nancy Kopp, English 10,11, E. Chris Larson, Library Aide, National Honor Society. Gerald Lillian, Associate Principal. Ann Linnell, Registrar. Anna Lucas, English 11, English 12-AP. Connie Lutz, Clothing Lab 1,2,3,4, Creative Cookery, Entertaining with Food, Focus on Foods, Personal and Family Relations. Max Marsh, Library Aid. Deborah Mayer, Bio- logy 1, Biology Skills. james Mayes, Counselor. Ben McGuire, Counselor. Nathan Meigs, Counselor. Frank Mermoud, Principal. john Meyers, Physical Education, Swim- ming, Gymnastics. Kenneth Michaels, ln- termediate Algebra, Math 10. leanette Michelson, Accounting 1, Nation- al Honor Society, Record Keeping, Typing Review, Typing 2. Louise Miles, English 11. Bill Miller, Careers, Consortium, Coun- selor. Ianice Miller, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Gymnastics, Luther Miller, Algebra 1. 132 New administrators take charge New administrators take charge Reorganization brings change in principals .l-ll d acuity Mary Mirfasihi, Behavioral Disorders, Sophomore Cheerleading. Wendell Mohling, Biology 1-S,H, Student Natural- ists, Young Astronauts. Robert Moore, Wood Technology 1,2,3. Thomas Moss, Concert Band, Iazz Ensemble, Iazz Workshop, Marching Band, Music Theory. Kay Neill, Introductory Investigative Science, IIS Skills. Thressa Newell, English 10-H, Penpoint. Beverly Nichols, Algebra 1,2-H, Math 11, Math Club, Senior Class. Kenneth O'Neal, Driver's Education, Girls' Basketball, Track. Ruth Page, Cougar Express Sponsor, Intro- duction to Business, Personal Finance, Typing 1, Typing Review. Gregory Parker, Actors' Studio, Drama, Forensic 1,2, Repertory Theatre, Stagecraft, Forensic Squad. Dale Phipps, Driver's Education, Spirit Club, Football. Terri Pickett, Learning Cen- ter. Ronald Poplau, Sociology 1,2. Edwin Provost, Automotive Technology 1,2,3. Floyd Reichardt, Physical Education, Track. Steve Reichardt, Learning Center, Fresh- men Basketball, Freshmen Football, Track. Peggy Richardson, Receptionist. Cynthia Roach, Physical Education, Girls' Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Edmond Roberts, ln- troductory Investigative Science, IIS Skills. Linda Rogers, Algebra 2, Math Club, Na- tional Honor Society, TrigonometrylAnaIytic Geometry, Girls' Golf. Van Rose, College Prep Math, Consumer Math, Cross Country. Kelly Rundle, Audio Visual Technician. john Ryan, Economics, Government-H, World History, Close-Up. Patricia Sabath, P.S.A., Spirit Club, Cheer- leading. Elizabeth Sanders, English 9,10. Robert Scheele, Counselor, Boys' Golf. jean Schooling, Library Aide. Winston Scott, American Government, Close-Up, Youth in Politics. Charles Seawood, Driver's Education, Soccer. Robert Siemens, Biology 1-H. 134 Working behind the scenes 11:3 4.4 QM!! x, Xl .,, it it , , as ., Nw? -l, 'X 1 lv .pry Y l rg i, . Working behind the scenes Secretaries keep the ofHce running smoothly XD' aculty Karen Spaith, SEEK. Julie Stefanov, Or- chestra, Kathleen Tarbutton, Spanish 1,2. lean Teel, French 2,3. Martha Tietze, Ge- ometry 9-H, Math 9. Barbara Turnbull, Geometry, Introduction to Computers. Esther Tuttle, Spanish 2,4, International Club. james Urczyk, Health Education, Physical Education, Wrestling. Leslie Wall, French 1,2,3. Marjorie Webb, American Government, Law and You, Youth and Government. Sharon Wiber, Counselor, C.l.I,B.S. Ann Williams, English 10, Reading. Ronald Wray, Architectural, Beginning, and Machine Drafting. Barbara Yuree, French 1,4,5. Roxy Yowell, Spanish 3,5,6, Senior Class Sponsor. Carl Zell, American Government, U.S. History-AP, Close-Up. Phyllis Zimmer, Geometry, Math 9. ONE OF THE new restrictions that met with disfavor was the revocation of card pull. Heather Glenn asks her coun- selor Iim Andra to work out her sched- ule for the next year. photo by Ian Iackson 136 Restictions sgark controversy K M-N L SN- A Qzilff xv-34.5 . Z v X E 'K Qx ' ,Q Q , .dh fri: Hu N. avg: 'I I we-9' .an , ey At gi . . Restrictions spark controversy Elimination of traditions distress students Ruchi Aggarwal Vamsi Allada Eric Allen Heidi Allert David Amet Charles Ammeen Richard Anthony Robert Arand Joy Arora Traci Ashby David Astroth Amy Bahlmann Darren Baier Lianne Barker Tracy Barney jill Barnum Brian Barth Sarah Beacom Amy Beckwith Matthew Behrend Robin Bellington Scott Bennett jennifer Benus Ronald Berard Amy Berry Evan Billman Christopher Bingham lean Binkley Shawn Binkley Matthew Bird Christopher Blake Curtis Blankenship jennifer Blomquist Deaun Blount Trent Bobski jenny Bocox Richard Boris Donald Bowles David Boydston jennifer Brammer Tara Braun Brent Bray Brian Brooks Angela Brown Brian Brown Melissa Brown Bobbi Bryan Gerry Buchenau Ioel Buchmann Racquel Buchmann Leslie Burnett jennifer Butner jennifer Carley Natasha Carlisle Scott Carroll Mindy Casteel Lynn Caylor Nicole Chandler Caroline Chapman Tara Chappelle Nicole Cherico Tim Chrisman Eurry Chun w class strives to fit in reshmen New class strives to fit ln Challenges of hzgh school pressure freshmen Daniel Clark Iason Clarke Susan Clay Rhonda Cline Christopher Coates Brian Coldiron Pamela Cole Michael Collier Neil Conklin Traci Conklin Megan Constans Kenneth Copeland Paula Cordova Daniel Corney Michael Cosse Damon Coulis Michele Counterman Frank Covell Candace Crase Heidi Crease Charles Crouch Freshmen 139 design by Duvzd Bu: Warren Crow Jeffery Darling Kimberly Daschke Carl Davidson Christopher Davis Kristi Davis Allyson Day Drayton Day Cameron Death jeffrey Denton Christopher Deo jennifer Devoe Aicha Diallo joe Dittman jon Ditto Mark Ditto Iodee Dobbels Tiffany Docman Kevin Dole Lisa Doleshal Yvette Domke Brett Douglas Kelly Dowell Todd Dupriest Susan Edwards Scott Egbert Eric Eichholz Gina Ellenberger Matthew Ellis Christopher Ellison Daniel Ellison Daniel England Dustin Ester james Estes Laurie Evans Scott Evers Barbara Faber David Fales Catrese Faris Kerk Farthing Troy Fatout Tina Fauscett jerry Feese Lisa Ferraguti Aaron Fischer Steven Flones Neill Flood Todd Foltz Tina Ford Michael Foust Jenni Franchett Chase Franklin Renee Frisbie jill Fritzemeyer julie Frost Latessa Gadwood Barbara Gainer Shelley Gandy Victoria Garcia Jacqueline Garner Ashley Garrelts jason George Corey Gerken 140 Getting there is half the fun reshmen X .aa 'X +9 X -f E 3 if , to A 3 Nz A , w 1 N9 L Lal: 1 MQ gl K 'N KES ar:- 0, ttvgilfx , 155' ,Q fig 3 fx , ,J Getting there is half the fun Shuttle bus carries spirited students to away games Shawn Gilpin wb .Wt-X, Q.-ff' Kimberly Giniger Anne Goetz Kelly Goodman Scott Goodson Timothy Goodwillie jennifer Grau Jeffery Green Ann Gregory Steven Grigsby Daniel Grodzicki jennifer Gulick George Guthrie Robert Haddock Matthew Haefner john Halsey Trista Hansen Kimberly Hardcastle Catherine Harding Brian Hargrove Charles Hathaway Freshmen 141 design by David Bur reshmen Pamala Hauber jennifer Haut Michael Haynes john Hebenstreit Melanie Hellings lane Henderson K , an ,W jeffrey Henderson ' Mark Hennequin Michelle Herbert Matthew Hernandez Coby Hess Erik Hess Richard Hewitt Michele Heyen jason Higgins Patricia Hindley jason Hodgdon james Holiday jason Hollister Chad Holm Andrew Holmes Christopher Homolka . Amy Horton - Joseph Hotch .- ' - Megan Hughes f Donnina Hukkanen . . is J' w eq : 'Q Darren Hunt -25 Steven Hutchison P , Paul Hutton Claudia Islas Michelle Iverson Lisa Iackman Iennifer jackson Mark january Shawn Iauernig Unique johnson Carmen jones Mark jones Steven jones Jelena Iovanovic Ronald Kane Brian Kassen jennifer Katcha Vance Kelley Derrick Kellison Gwendolyn Kelly William Kelly Marlo Kempf Tracy Kerns Frank King Troy Kohl Tyrone Kohl Frederick Kohlmeyer Sarah Kramer Scott Krehbiel jeffrey Kronawitter Scott Ladish Leslie Lambeth Kimberly Lance Brian Landes Ashley Langford Kimberly Lanning Andrea Lantman 142 I hate it when that haggens L gina' we ez- 4 RH at ,X . t. , :ut , K xp i ,f b y , 2 , , we - f K i we K W. ,K Y X Q Q A ft ff ee ta w ' Mg t if E we ...K ,sig if X '51 R i get 5 i 'Q , ' 1 If I it if Q sf ff we 1 .5 1 Q Q 5 WA- K . ., Fx it Wt X xv 1 s 1 K tx' 3 va X' 6 as ' n' A xg J sz o i . .s,.f.,,a.us...c., a t N A 9 t R A ,Q . f- an .,- , I hate it when that happe s Buses, tapping, and toilet paper prove annoying Heather Lassmalln Timothy Lattimer jennifer Lawrence Christopher Leaton Kristie Leavey Alex Lee Paul Legg Isai Leija Kyle Lenard Steven Leonard joe Leroy Paul Lester Tracee Lewis Michael Linley jennifer Linscott Adam Livella Pamela Lloyd Alana Logan Lisa Louis Gregory Lunson Iohn Lynam Freshmen 143 design by David Bur E reshmen Stephanie Lyon Saundra Lytle Susan Lytle Iennifer Macaulay Matthew Macey jason Maher Aaron Mainster Kendra Mallow Suzanne Malone Gregory Manahan Erin Mangelsdorf Heather Manley Mark Mansfield Danny Marlin jennifer Marriott Charles Marvine Michael Mascal Audra Mason Brent Mason Christopher Matsumoto james Maurer Iohn Mayfield Michelle McAnerney Christopher McClatchey Brent McCray Shawna McDaniel David McGill Colleen McKinney Tammy McNeill Theresa McNeill Damon Meinholdt Christopher Mercier Kristi Merritt jennifer Meyers Aimee Middlemas Nichole Millard David Miller Michael Miller Debra Milton Leigh Mooney Kimberly Moore Kristine Moore Shannon Morford Timothy Morgenthaler Iulie Morris Adina Murray Shelly Muzyka jennifer Myers Norman Napier Greg Nash Bradley Nelson Bryce Nelson Matthew Nelson Rebecca Nelson Christopher Nichols Chad Nixon Gretchen Norris Christine Nottingham Blaine Nye Shannon O'Brien Crystal Oden Kathy O'Hara Craig Ortmeyer 144 From brown bags to Burger King From brown bags to Burger King Lunch conditions cause students to opt for fast-food :Mis M: JN X - A ' Xt 1. ,ii .. J f1 SWE t s QS Q 1 W J, , 'V 1 x X ' 'K .,,, Andrew Osborn Kelli Ostrom Cynthia Ott Traci Owens Stephen Ozga Shannon Park Steven Parrett Derrick Patchen Chandra Patel Theodore Paulsen Linda Payton Angela Pearson Seth Peck Stephanie Pennington Stanley Peterson jason Pharr Michelle Phipps jennifer Pipkin William Pippin Stephen Pirner Stephanie Pirtle Freshmen 145 design by David Bui Andrew Place Patrick Pope Robert Posey Andrea Postle Deidre Powell Andrea Prevost Bryan Price Lenny Priddy Brian Prince Ronald Pruitt Angela Pugh Amanda Pullin lack Quinlan Shelby Rahe Christina Ramirez Shayne Randolph Carrie Reasoner Robert Rebeck Christopher Reece Michelle Rega Ashli Reitz Shelly Renzenberger Robert Reynolds William Reynolds Andrea Riedemann Valorie Riedemann Ann Riley Richard Rippey Bradley Roberts Karen Roberts Kelly Roberts Scott Roberts Rachel Robinson Todd Roecker Iay Rogers Michael Rose Marcus Rowe Christine Rowland Charles Russell Mark Sails Brian Salser jennifer Sanders Derek Sandstrom Alan Scarpa Chad Schlereth Beth Schlotzhauer jason Schmitz Karl Schroeder Pamela Scott Patrice Scott jeffrey Seglem Michael Senner Michelle Sexton Russell Sextro julianne Sharp jonathan Shaw Matthew Shelton Ryan Sheplak Brandon Shields Michael Shirley Kari Shumate Austin Siemens Tiffany Sims 146 On the other hand... reshmen .zz ,-. cf ' R X ,. . F N' X v is.,-:iss g, -- . 5 ' M. . cb N ., I I Xia !lx . ., oz 31 S M f ie 2 'QS' 'fy -Y - - .e v X 1 N N f mix W T . ii Q iv xi x Q o ,, 2 'f' ' f 'S ft.. .V N s 2. . -:s, Q-. . , , A --ss , as 1 -ce: '- - J as X :N-ella? i . Q: ,- . .. 5: ,S s Q M1 .nfl Xnxk 3 , 33.5 3 ., , . X., N X f7f' . ' A Qc! Neg Q On the other hand... Lefties adjust to right dominated World , -1 'Z YM , nv. 2 has 5 wal David Slavens Melisa Sloan Darryl Smith Deborah Smith Jodi Smith Ronald Smith Robert Smotherman Paul Solinger Paula Spaits Stacy Spieker Sean Staggs Ryan Stahlman Samuel Stallard Melissa Stanek Allison Starnes Kristen Stehli Ryan Steinmetz jason Stenshol jeremy Stevens Leslie Stewart Carri Stillions Freshmen 147 design by David Bui E reshmen Valerie Stittsworth Kristen Stoddard Stacey Stranathan Lee Stutzman Courtney Sweat jennifer Sweitzer Shad Syfert Karen Taylor Shawna Taylor Chris Theis Dawn Thomas Amy Thompson john Thompson Trevor Thompson Iennifer Thornburg justin Thurman Benjamin Tischer Amy Toler Shari Tomlin jill Torney Ienifer Tracy Melissa Trinkler jason Trunnelle Nicole Tuckness Thomas Turner Dayna Vaccaro Craig Van Buren Roger Van Meter Kyle Vanderpool Prashant Vemireddy jeffrey Vermillion Walter Vielhauer Jeanette Voelk Beth Voight Amie Wade Tanya Waits Denise Wall Rhonda Ward Bradford Warner David Warner Nicole Wasson Mary Way Kurt Weeks Carolyn Wehe Kristin Werner Michelle White Brian Wiklund Carter Wilcoxson Molly Wilder Matthew Wilhauk Falcon Williams Lisa Williams Shannon Williams Travis Williams Kenneth Williamson Krista Willson Glenn Wilson Tish Wilson Bryan Witt Teresa Witt Tyece Wofford Shanna Wolf johnny Womboldt 148 Special Ed. improves skills is A we fb . E off Fame It , W Q -X at ,pf ...af S 3 f s, ,f ,, sz -f 3 a Q, '!.,xlg B . I 9 ', 1 -: .4 ,W x xx 'H I 5 at Q! 1 ,k .35 4 Special Ed. improves skill Needs fuliilled through individualized work Daniel Woodhead Christopher Worden 8631. Q 4 2 i u. .e J . N, I. x 4 ., at J, 4 . 3 A A K i 5 S gafsf X , W ' X5 , . . X., so i i ,Not Bictured: Sean Arndxfeiys, Darren -Boyack, Lum Brown, jason Coleman Heather Draiiiki Iennifer Foster, Shelly Ione3QQVernqn-QKemp, Russell Morgan,wAustin Morrill, Brexitilfiegtellfh Christopher Oetting, Iayshree QPatei, Andrea Prahter, Crystal Ray, Timothy 'I'urner,.'Rbbert Waugh. ' ' jennifer Worth Eric Woster Stacey Wright Bryan Yancey Kirt Yoder Michael Yonker Amy Young jason Young Kelli Young Melanie Young Stephanie Young Steve Yun Yunos Yusof Margaret Zager Geleah Zanders Mark Zarda Freshmen 149 design by David Bur ophomores Nathan Abbott Iames Adams Jennifer Adams Matthew Ainsworth Matthew Alejos Brett Allen Eric Ames julie Anthony Susan Armstrong Aaron Arora Todd Atkins Christen Atkinson Patricia Audley Melanie Autry Mark Badowski Bethany Bailey joseph Bailey Reena Bajaj Ionathan Baker David Banitt Matthew Barclay Jason Barnes Michael Barry Christian Bauer Shelly Bauer Kyle Baze jennifer Bedell Bradley Beer Iulie Bell Matthew Bellemere Derek Belt Shelly Belt David Bennett jeffrey Benus Jeanette Bergman Kelly Berkey Iill Berndt Blake Berner Tamara Betts Toni Bjorklund Edgar Blackmon Iill Boaz Iames Bond David Borberg Jason Bowen john Boyce jason Bradt Michael Brady Ronnie Bratten jeffrey Braun Susanne Bremer Erica Brewer Brooke Bridges jeffrey Bridges Kara Broadbent Tiffany Brommerich Christine Brown Eric Brown Sherri 'Brown Amy Bruders Michelle Brueggemann jamie Brune Patricia Bryant 150 Caught in the shuffle R, . ' Q, x i E . H I , R 2 - 2 X R B 'VP Caught in the shuffle Sophomores struggle to Hnd their identity D+ e. we Q A- ., , at 6 5. I 1' - r . g l iq rv ' f 2, -1 14 f' 4 ,1 1 1 ii. .. ... sk, J, if v. Melissa Buckelew Lori Buckholz Peter Bui Healher Burdick jeffrey Burdolski Dawn Burgman jason Burnett David Butts Brian Byrne Aaron Calhoun Steven Calliham Deaun Campbell jeffrey Campbell Claudine Cannezzaro Rachel Cannon Chauncey Carduff Paul Castro jeffrey Cawood jeffrey Cerjan Patrick Chandler Thomas Chaplin Soghomores 151 design by David Bui Matthew Chapman jose Chavez Eugenia Checchi Lisa Chiu james Chou Scott Clark Maile Clemente Samuel Colbert Robin Coleman Richard Constable Brian Constans Courtney Cook Brent Cooke David Copeland Keven Cox Kevin Cox Samuel Crawford Elizabeth Crosland Koren Crosley Cassie Cumpton Gabriella Daise Lee Davidson Brian Davis William Davis Bonnie Davison Lee Day Philippe De La Motte Christopher Deister Stephen Delurgio Kindra Demoss Steven Devries Stephanie Dickinson Kristi Dixon Janice Dorthy Lisa Doten Brad Douglas Richard Dowell Lawrence Drum Felix Dukes Leo Duncan Cora Duvall Kara Duvall Grant Duwe Brett Dworkis Chrystal Eagles Damon Earnshaw William Eckel Bethany Eckinger Terri Eddy David Elliott Misha Ellis Sara Ellis Richard Elston Kelley Emberton Matthew Engelhart Cara Erny Amy Evans Shannon Eyermann Zohra Farooq jay Farrell Kimberley Fatall Ric Fearnside Michele Feld 152 Preparing future drivers ophomores Drzver s Educatzon emphaslzes student safety Vanessa Fernandez Ronald Figgins Steven Finney Jerome Floyd Kyra Forbes Lance Ford Brent Franzen Scott Freeman jeffrey Funk Carrie Garcia Troy Gardner Bryan Geolas Todd Getz Hollie Gieber Heather Glenn Roxanne Glidewell Marla Godbold Charles Godden Toni Godwyn Brian Goebel Scott Goginsky Soghomores 153 design by Dumd Bu: y ophomores Erik Granlund Makeba Green Drew Gresco Michael Griggs james Grimm Megan Growcock Terry Gruenewald Delia Gutierrez Laura Hague David Halford Evan Hall jeffrey Halstead Christopher Hammontree Iennifer Hansen Brian Hargus Chad Harris David Harris Robert Harris Darin Hartman Mary Hatt jill Hayden Staci Hayob Amy Hays Michael Heffernon Michael Hefner Chris Helwig Iames Henderson Laura Henderson Douglas Hermreck Rachel Higginbotham Donald Hill Jerome Hill Jerrold Hinderliter Lisa Hollingsworth Andrew Holm Kimberly Holtgren Michael Holzhauser Damien Horosz Timothy Hourigan Kristin Hruby Amanda Huff Greg Huff Kristin Hunter Cord Huston Nancy Hyde jason Illum Elizabeth Imhof jennifer Iuen Erika Iacquemain Iulie Iarvis Todd Iaster Elizabeth Jewell Bill Iohnson Kwana johnson Mark johnson Matthew johnson Rebecca johnson Deborah Jones Jonathon Iones Juliana jones Iustin jones Kristen jones Lucy Ioo 154 Credit reguirement stiffened X 'Lug ,Q f is -A ee-W: . . - XX ,l , -Q ,f ' ' f x I Q t IW X E e -'S X I K -assault gi N X. L l ' ef-1175? 1- ,ffrs . ii X, N W ax tv 8' t fy-1-.---M 1 8 V 1 K' 'v g .ff C aiii f X es Credit requirement tiffened Administration ups curriculum for graduation i' ,gs-fimaiiy istunentsf aQreqnirementteiftnidntyf' Tnfiay x ,fnavei fcxjeclits, iitjwezrt to itgaiexgl' ii. nbticedj Qtheitotal ity-Qneigrgg1igsVffg1r1ythel'ie, riumbeeri bfiicteditsj incl-71 class of 3 1988 m andy- quired 'toe egfadnetefw Wfasl jiurnped 7tQQi'WP1'tfy5fgh1ft?'6V I riffmst Siamese Wil? pike classy Qi fl98?1 which 31831 for the class 'bf1198Sl Qangl those tliefeaffen f I T Q R fg, '1 ,, fx Clessesa re21,uirie1igii1iQuf iihits, bfflangtiagejaijtfsg the fehefzses 111311,-fleli elses ??'9F'?,3z1?Q?f?5?ffe 1251111 flee? fPlniigslelflf501C'i5'1f studies, We jwfifsfssfi: 1988,jfgrad11e1:isg2fegixgergiggeg1 mefhf eedaeee eeeeeealif 1 nnirsi1s9ftr1physiseIc feeiwsa I MARKING SYSTEM A-SEC! O- BSLOW IVIRAGY N- NJ CRLOGT P VA-SEHK? 8- TEAVUVK F Y INSAYBWACYTFY E f QXCUIKYD U MDT C- A9913 K- CFKOKY I - NCOTLETE Q- COWETERCV 1338013 y K 1 exvumxnon off commem NUMBERSW ' I 1.mousexoa1.aneovoav if emmaeoumxzavnnnemms suunvaiwvacsmv, 1. Tlliilfli uY TO CLABQ KCTWITSS. bc TES7 SCUC3 Aki NOW 8 PQHJS T0 CTLEYE WORK FSJLLY UD Ol Tli, I. P2205 YO IPHUIE CONDUCT 8 CKASS ISBSQWLIS ARE KXCESSUVE ' i'5T545i9?f9if:5S 51239 film ICCREDWED BY N,C.A. AND KANSAS S.D.P.l cmnnnss Fon enAouAnoN mom s-M oss-rmcr me mar wwe succsssruuv comms-ren me rouowme www uma or canon UN swxoes 9'-12. cuss or was a mov 20 cuwsos was 21 cutssoe ,mae i za in the cfdethdnmingygraduatiibn 1 ?1l'?nf5f 'iiW9Q5ig iii , t Vvygigxei grimy, ,M f5ff?Yfeeifiif1iifii if belief Teh? 4 at M 1?tbi9??i.Q!Y 3.599 P39951 tif? 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J. 14 ,vue ,, e 5 .3 sf ix Nikki julian Karen Kamp Steven Kaploe David Kearney Mark Kern Aileen Kilcullen Sonya Kimbriel Mitchell Klein Mark Knipp Melissa Koch Kristopher Koeller Kristin Kolb Walter Kopala Kerri Koralewski Stacy Koron Kimberly Krier joshua Lackey Woo Lee Michelle Leeds Amy Leffingwell Soghomores 155 design by David Bm Stephanie juenemann Jessica Lenard Sheila Lewis Ion L'Heureux Michael Livingston William Lloyd Alexis Lopez Robert Loritz Thomas Losik Melissa Mabe Craig Mack Kathryn Maclean Timothy Madden Christopher Maddox lama Magee julie Maher Chad Mantooth Brian Margrave Andrea Marion Douglas Martin David Mason Renee Massey Vicki Mayer Michelle McAfee Melanie McCollom Scott McCoy Dacia McDonald Daniel McFarland Alison McKemy Kennon McKinney Thomas McNamara Anissa McNeill james McNeill jenny Meier Russell Meigs Benjamin Meneough Kyle Mieras Melinda Mika Andrew Miller Brittain Miller Kelly Miller Allen Miner Brian Minick Tara Modschiedler jennifer Moore Karen Moore Paula Moore Theodore Moore Tommy Moore Rozlyn Morris james Morrow Mark Moseman Megan Mullikin Robert Mullin Steven Nagy Iulee Nelsen Elizabeth Nelson Elizabeth Newell Brad Neyman Elisabeth Niedermeyer Leigh Noble Eric Nolte Eric Nowak Lisa Oatman 156 Course demands excellence ophomores YK N -w 'Q Q xf , Q. 'K' . 1, Course d mands excellence NJROTC builds discipline and strong character Q I ' L f, , - ia M I may V Y ff Z' -Q ff 4' I 0 , ' 1, j N f Q4 - 'f f 1 ,M ' x ,V Sean O'Bannon james O'Connor Kathryn O'Connor Amy O'Neal Peter Orman Kimberly Oltey Yvette Overby Shelly Panegasser Philip Pardon Stephanie Pardon Iohn Park Kristin Parks james Partee Ioye Partee Anita Patocka Amanda Pearse Shawn Pearson Holly Pera David Peyton Gregory Pfeifer Janette Phelps Soghomores 157 design by David Bm Ai xc ophomores Susan Phillips Todd Phillips Gale Pink Roxanne Pomeroy Christopher Porras Christopher Potter Anthony Poulter Leza Preusch Shana Pritchett Mark Quackenbush George Quigley james Reardon jennifer Reardon Matthew Reaves Christie Reel Michael Rega Heather Reiter Caroline Reniker Richard Requinton jamie Richardson Christopher Richmond David Ridley Michael Riley Holly Rinker Christopher Roberts Dawn Roberts Tracy Roberts Cathy Robinson Lauri Rodgers Brett Rogers Amy Ross Tommy Royal Lisa Ruffin Brendan Ryan Richard Sabath Craig Sanders Russell Sarbora jennifer Schnieders April Schoenle Michelle Schrag Daniel Sears Tamara Sheils john Sheller Steven Shepherd Eric Sher Sheryl Sherley jennifer Sherman Megan Shoup Scott Shulda Daniel Simmons john Simpson William Singer Daron Sinkler Rebecca Skowronski jason Smajda Barry Smith Brad Smith Brian Smith Lara Smith Dean Spaits Brian Spencer Scot Sperry Brian Spieker 158 This joke is on you My sr E.: 1 . 'Q- Es ,Lt fs s' a - ' G N' t - ' ,F ' . M ' W ' - A- -fx, J 'K' ' - i s i , S 4' K 3 Q a -5 AQ X' Y s 'rdf K , 'a -' x 'iw S W9 NX ' N13 we as .Ms N 'z M x M 4 r L Y sf' Rx X Qi K as s-1 ig! x Practzcal jokes plague unsuspectmg students Michael Spiezio Leah Staggs Marie Starling Brandon Stasieluk Elizabeth Stephens Heather Stephens Barbie Stephenson Bryan Stephenson Kristin Stephenson jeffrey Stippich William Stoskopf Lee Stump Brett Suddarth Kimberly Sullins jennifer Sullivan April Summers Lisa Sumner Arthur Sutherland Cynthia Tackett jeffrey Tawney Christopher Taylor Sophomores 159 design by David Bui Troy Taylor Shawn Teenor Brenna Terbovich Seroj Terian Bradley Thomas Cynthia Thomas Laura Thornton Tiffany Tierney Laura Tiffany Gregory Tiller George Titsworth Kelley Toler Heather Tremper Stacey Tullis jennifer Tweed Tammy Tweten Michelle Uecker Deborah Underwood Traci Upp William Uthe Lisa Van Hercke David Van Vleet Nancy Vanlerberg Eric Varvel Kevin Varvel Steve Vassil Tod Vedock Carrie Vinciguerra Michele Vonarb julie Walker Kathy Walker jennifer Walsh Troy Walston Tiffany Watts Amy Webber Todd Weeks Andrea Welte Bryan West Dayna West Marcus West Bonnie Westgate james Westmoreland Elizabeth White Michelle White Tambra White Karen Wickkersty Nicole Wiley Michelle Wilhelm Suzanne Willer Michael Williams Mark Wilson Christy Witt Matthew Wizniak Richard Wolf Milton Wright Shawn Wright Kristin Wyatt Robert Wyman William Wyman Parker Young Judy Yun Gregory Zimmerman Shannon Zweimiller 160 Training budding newscasters ophomores -x Y Training budding newscasters TV Production prepares students for future Angela Adams Christopher Alejos Kathryn Allen Stefanie Allen Shane Allison Leslie Alonzo Carrie Alt Nicole Amet Ronald Amos Traci Anderson Michelle Andrews Stefani Andrews Corey Apprill Moses Arroyo Iason Atkins Rhonda Atwell Melissa Augustine Brittney Aupperle Scott Bagley Karen Bailey Duanette Baker Brian Bales Albert Ballard julie Barnett Troy Barney Trevor Barth Shaun Battles james Bayless Steven Beardslee Connie Beardsley Troy Bechtel David Beck Brian Becker Melissa Becker Robert Beckford Amy Benson Lisa Berg Susan Bergman Michelle Berndt Andrea Bersbach Sheree Betta Michael Betts Shannon Betts Mark Biever Iason Bilderback Tina Bjorklund jason Black Lori Blake Sean Blake Erik Bonar Todd Boren Paul Boris Debra Bound Alex Bourdo Nora Bowdish William Bowsher Scott Boyce lane Boyd Bob Boylan Kelly Brems Shawn Bridwell Roderick Brillantes David Brooks 162 Good morning Northwest uniors Mornzng announcement teams inform and entertain Robert Brooks Tracy Brooks Ashlee Brown Daniel Brown Georgia Brown jason Brown Nancy Brown Eric Brull Shawn Bunn Brenda Burgmeier Kirk Burns Jeffery Burvee Kimberly Buterbaugh Bruce Butler Ioanne Butler Scott Butler Rachel Calhoun Robert Campbell Garret Capling Kristen Casper Michele Cassidy design by David Bu: Ionathan Cassity Derek Chappell Michael Checchi Pamela Christensen Robert Christmas Darci Cline Traci Coffman Shelly Conkling jill Cook Jennifer Cooper Laurence Corder Anne Cormaci Cindi Corman Toni Corona Dawn Corpolongo Christian Corser Alex Coulis Michelle Creech Thomas Crosbie Daryl Crosley Katie Crowley Lisa Cummins Michael Cunnion Derek Curtis Iuli Dalin Marla Darby Audra Darner Steven Darpel Melissa Darrow Brett Davis Kent Davis Kirk Davis David Deady Daniel Dearasaugh Melissa Delgado Heather Dery Ian Devers Melissa Diehn Scott Doherty David Dorothy Sonia Doshi Brent Drabik Matthew Dufner Woodrow Duncan Robert Dyche Heather Dye Michael Eason Douglas Eichholz Kathryn Engel jamie Engelhart Kristen Engler Janelle English Gregory Ervin Cimber Ester Scott Evanoff Lorie Evermon Pamela Fabac Laura Farrell Lisa Fatall Manuel Fernandez Alisa Firquain Charles Fisher Lisa Fleming 164 More than Sunday mornings uniors ore than Sunda mornings Religion attracts students through activities 9 ia Z W -Z 1 9 f I N f Fi Lit-'f 7 'i. 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V J 44 A-ilu Robert Flemming jeffrey Fletcher Troy Foltz Elizabeth Francis jennifer Frank Dana Franklin Deidre Freeman Pieter Frieders jennifer Frost Kymberly Frost Candice Fuller Rodney Galindo jeff Gardner Kristen Garrison Eliza Gibson Angela Gillespie joseph Glanville Cassandra Gleason Mary Glennon Wes Gliem Gregory Gloshen luniors 165 design by David Bui Richard Goetz Laura Goff Brett Goodman Holly Gorman Kristina Gossage Ivan Graack Darren Graham Steven Gramling Candace Green john Green Ion Green Robert Greenwood Deborah Gregory Sandra Gregory Holly Gribble Robert Grondahl Kelly Guetzlaff Leanne Gunderson Gayle Hadley Curtis Hale Ion Hall Tracie Halley jeffrey Hallier jill Hamill Bradley Hamilton Karen Hamilton Lisa Harned Lisa Harvey Mary Hayselden Marsha Hedrick Laura Heide Crystal Heil Kimberly Heil Heather Hellings Norman Hellings Robert Hendrickson Robert Hennessy Elizabeth Henry Raymond Hensley Cathy Herrmann Erica Hersh David Hewitt Rodney Heying Ellen Hidalgo Eric Hissong Glen Hoelting Iohn Hoelting Marie Hoeven Juli Holiday Melissa Hollister Stephen Holm David Holmes Stacy Holtgren Martin Hood Kimberly House Dean Hovind Mark Howard Shanda Howell Paula Huber Teresa Huckins Lori Huff Kristin Hummel Mark Hummel 166 Alternative for smokers t uniors Alternative for mokers Lounge proves deterrent for bathroom smoking 'fri 3 , 4' v. ' j f 41 I N M' S B , ' ' V Y . ' ' N -- is A , Z-,Y U ,L , Bruce Hunt Shawn Hurla Tamara Illingworth Lisa Imm Scott Iverson Kevin jennings William jessup Nathan johns Adrienne johnson Alex johnson Deanna johnson Lance johnson Stacie johnson Suzette johnson Cory johnston Brook jones julie jones Richard jones Travis jones joel Kane Roy Kang uniors 167 design by David Bui Kristine Koehler James Kronawitter Robert Kurtzman Larry Kutscher 1 Teresa LaBelle jeffrey Lambert Alexander Lambrecht Michael Landreth Nicole Landsberg Keith Lawrence Michael Lawrence Eileen Lichtenauer Iami Lindholm Lorne Lindquist Bren! Linnenkamp Donald Lockhart Vincent Loffredo jay Longstreth Kristina Lunson Catherine Macaluso uniors Randall Kaploe Catherine Karpinski jason Keimig , Christina Kempf Craig Kennedy Steven Keller s J, Todd Kern Holly Kerns Scott Kersey Dawn King Faith King Kelly Kirk David Kirsch Molly Klein Laurie Kratz johnny Kung Gary Kunkler Karla Lake Rita Lam Robby Lamb Sean Lance Craig Langley Grant Larson Amy LaRue jennifer Lasky Kimberly Laughlin Caroline Lee Seong Lee Patrick Leeds Frank Leggio Rebecca Leon Meg Locher Morgan Long Rick Lopez John Lowe john Lucas Laurie Lusher James Lutz Kurt Lutz Lisa Lyijynen james Lynch Lee Mainster Mark Manley 168 In Bursult of knowledge i f e . :il , - ' e. c w - ' W 5 . vw .t Q L 3 f 5 , t ,t. .A 2 Y. l . si: - Q N, Q. 73-,,,,xv W .. gc N , ' , , D 5 1, f Y. x 1 'X MXH JF i 1 ' point V . '. it W can -R v xx X X R +A .Fig 5 X is X cw-yy 'X A . , fx .1 2 - -2- S i ' , -, N :flag .z N ' ., if ii e A - N Q? .. '-N' -,ps-5. ti, weft E f- , 'xii ' X -1 ' 1 ,f -11 , .M 1-1 In pur ult of knowledge Scientihc interests inspires innova tive projects f if nw pi' if AI 1. Grant Martin Suzanne Martin Dominic Maschler Laura Matthews jeffrey Mauk janet May Christy Mazur Richard McAndrew Deborah McCarl Michael McComas Laura McComb Amy McCoy Robert McCoy jennifer McCreight Susan McCullough Michael McDaniel Diane McDonald Nikolaus McFarland james McGlothlin Kevin McKinney Christopher McLeroy luniors 169 design by David Bui l uniors Derek Meinholdt Christopher Mejia Benjamen Mendola jennifer Menger Kirk Merritt james Meyer Tim Meyer Eric Meyn Melissa Michaels Bryan Mikoy Bradley Miller Eden Miller Iennifer Miller Kristen Miller Craig Milroy Todd Minshew Tony Mnirajd jennifer Modic jennifer Moe julie Mohling Andrew Monroe Tara Montague Ion Montanaro Lara Montee Christopher Mooney Christopher Moore Shelley Morphew Shawn Morse Molly Mosburg Scott Mosqueda Sonia Mulford jerry Myers Craig Nachbar Patrick Nachbar Christopher Nay Jacqueline Nease David Neher Gregg Nelson Iennifer Nelson Ken Nelson Leigh Nevans Trenton Newcomer Benjamin Nicely Joel Nichols Kimberly Nichols Normandy North Scott Oakerson Tamara O'Bannon Timothy O'Bannon Kevin O'Connor Kristin O'Connor Matthew O'Donnell Troy Oehlert jeffrey Oetting Kelly O'Hara Michael O'Meara jay Ortmeyer Christina Ottey Elizabeth Ouseley Krystal Palmer Marvin Pamatmat Marc Parillo Anil Patel 170 Adding reality to games .gf of eg, C..'z . 1 2 , it L Y ik an if 'R at S ,- sa '- we .X dding reality to games Assassination game attracts competitive cro Wd F- 46-LX fax W I N ,, .A kv sl V EX? M - , . gm: .,,a . f I 3 ,1 Q ,if , S , , R D 9 W ff ' i :r e 4-ni,f-XX la-f' V. 5, f ly . ,, K ' ff . . Q ' ,rye ,, 2. A ,H 1 Q, , - Q A l 1 ' -,-, A ' - W 5 '- 1'4 we M V. 5, 9 K , K f fir X ' 1 4 1 f 1 1? E Staci Pattison Vikki Paulsen Michael Penton Iason Perkins Iacob Perlman Wesley Perry Teressa Peterson john Petrocelli jennifer Pickens Kristen Pierce Ann Pink Sandra Place Scott Plath Craig Plum Kevin Pogue Erickha Post jill Pratt jill Preston Heather Price Ieffrey Proctor james Punohu luniors 171 design by David Buz uniors Maureen Quinlan jeffrey Ralston Liliana Ramirez Paul Rau Angel Ray Deborah Rebeck Brian Redeker jason Reece Thomas Reed Douglas Reid Leona Rieke Kristin Riley Lisa Riley Theodore Rippey Amy Roberts Yvonne Robinett Wendy Robinson Dawna Rogers Brian Root Catherine Rose Matthew Roth Elaine Rowe Beth Roy Peter Rudkin Brian Rule Kelli Ryan Scott Sadler David Sails Kevin Salser james Sanders Kevin Sanders Renee Sandstrom john Sanjean Javier Santoyo julia Sax Pamela Schaffer Mary Scheer Andrew Schmidt Michael Schmidt Shelly Schneider Shawn Schrepfer Stacy Scott Roy Seichepine Lisa Seigle Carrie Seltzer Travis Senogles Rachelle Sereres Karen Sesto Robert Shassberger Erin Shaw Melanie Sheffield Shelby Sheils james Shields Monica Shilling Larry Simpson Dawn Sims Todd Slamin Sheryl Slezak Melissa Sliffe jonathan Smiley Angela Smith Darlene Smith Ethan Smith 172 Rewarding academic success A sz' fx N X I W 'rr XM Ns A ef N' U X x ' K xi Q . fi G gag x X A s if fi 'Q sim sewn . . is 5 X X, N 3 - 5 -e K , .f K' K- of t Rewarding academic success Students' efforts hope to bring academic letter Q31 Lori Smith Matthew Smith Ronnie Smith Suzanne Smith Christopher Soetaerl Melissa Sopko Andrew Southward Mark Spiezio Q.: 4' Traci St. Clair jennifer Staab Charles Steadman Ianell Steffey Gary Stein Gregory Stein Traci Stephens Kristi Stephenson Allece Stewart William Stillions Lyndsey Straub jon Strausbaugh Kelly Slricker Iunlors 173 design by David Bur uniors Randal Stringer Ionalhan Taulbee janet Taylor josh Taylor Ioshua Taylor Kelli Taylor Lynn Tenbrink Shawn Terrell Brian Thomann james Thompson Robert Thompson Ierome Thomure Steven Thursby Christopher Torney Stephen Trenholm Donald Trent Renee Tribble Michele Trinkler Alexander Triplett Iill Tureskis john A. Turner Erik Uhler Michael Underwood Rodney Van Meter Bradley Vanlerberg Melissa Vesel jeremy Vetter Katy Vielhauer lay Vinnage Darla Voiles Geoffrey Waco Kimberley Wagner Carrie Wahaus Erin Wahaus Laura Wainwright Elizabeth Wankum Ronald Ward Angela Ware Donald Warnock Robbin Wasson Tia Waugh Robert Weaver Sherry Weaver Darren Welch Kevin Welch john Wewers Sean Wheelock Steven White Tamara Wigginton Lisa Wilcox Felicia Wilcoxson james Willey Kristin Willits Lori Willson jeremy Wilson Michael Wilson Nelisha Wilson jack Wininger Ryan Winters Christine Wolfe Anthony Womack Kristi Woods Stephen Woods 174 Enter at your own risk lx Ne ,reef Q.: . 5-ff K A .Q-Sk . s .. - .W Xi? . . tai K H 4 W -,,X, 1 ,,.. N. . - . Q A wx Di l a Xfiirlgg xg' 1 - 1- at .. , if 3 . g em af? f. N 2 ik il Enter at your own rlsk Potholes and lack of spaces prompt complaints Eawwiy ... .qff .44 42 if ir J L qi xi 'gum 1gfareagfDan5eii Casgy, Giiiifri fJeEfrey'iG6ItergN1dn King, VM5zuQew '1qein,,rx5rgyei1 Pugppiaxie 'Spangzrgi param sgnnvagap 7qnnfros,1fmief,f Rag? 5'eflffJraf?'3SllaifZil61.fA'ij 4 Kfeilj Chhdwick,jRichar4 Cora Ioihg jFM3r1bife fQDqwns,j Dgai1xfg, Stephen Worden Christi Wyatt Patrick Yancey Patrick Zarda luniors 175 design by David Bui 61110I'S . Ritu Aggarwal james Alden Thomas Alexitch Raj Allada Tracy Allen Trisha Allen Steve Alvarez Flavio Andazola Brett Anderson Molly Anderson Stephanie Anderson Kathleen Armstrong Keith Arnold Brett Ashby Christopher Assaf Tiffany Atkins Craig Atkinson Kevin Bagley Brian Bailey jennifer Baker james Bamburg john Banitt Lisa Bates jennifer Bauman Brent Bays Stephanie Beaham Douglas Beardslee Norma Beckford Michael Behee Cristy Beiriger 176 Reflecting on the East Reflecting on the past Seniors reconsider earlier decisions 6I1101'S ! X . Aaron Bell Robert Bell jennifer Bennett Robert Berard William Berner Stephen Berry Kimberly Blackmon Erin Blair Theresa Blaufuss Charmaine Bobski Bethany Bocox Sandra Bohnert Melissa Bono Kelly Boone Lori Bosic Kevin Bostick Stephanie Bourdo Sharon Bowdish jeffrey Bowen Bret Boyack Beri Boyd Mark Bozich Michael Bozzoli Laura Braun Scott Braun jennifer Bray Nancy Broughton jeffrey Brown Michael B. Brown Michael D. Brown 178 Decisions add ug to stress Decisions add up to stress reparing college essays ca use seniors anxiety 6I1101'S . Russell Brown Tamara Browne Kevin Bruns David Bui Kim Bui Christine Burch Iohn Burke Rita Byrd jason Cady Francisco Calderon james Caldwell Steven Capeluto Richard Capling Rochelle Caray Travis Carlisle Kristine Carnes Brenda Carpenter Tacia Cary Stacey Castleberry john Cherico Tammy Clark Adam Clay Emily Clay David Clement Iames Coates Marla Qoldiron Sam Cole Sheila Collier Darrell Condon Cindy Cook 180 Closing a cultural gag -gy ,I Closing a cultural gap Exchange students experience life in the US. Matthew Cooley Michael Cooper Deanna Copeland Courtney Craven Ray De La Pena William Dearinger Michele Dewey Michael Donilon Michael Douglas Lora Drawbaugh Carmen Drewitz Rebecca Dukstein Darren Dupriest x . eniors Scott Coons Colin Costello Bradley Cox Matthew Davis jackie Davis Nicole Day Douglas Deady Wendy Dean Lisa Dittmann Wendy Ditto Kelly Dixon Pam Doten Dana Dover Deedra Dowd Mark Duff Mark Duffy Amy Dulin 182 Young Life unites students inns W x X Young Llfe umtes students Christian youth group brings students together eniors t 1 Stephania Duvall Kirk Duwe Kelly Edmister Kevin Egbert Timothy Elliott Vicki Ellis jeffrey Ely Stacy Emberton Robin Erny Bradley Errigo Melissa Estes Christy Evans Randall Evans Deborah Falke Troy Feese Christopher Feld julie Ferguson Stephanie Ferrell Cynthia Fields Scott Flucke Stacy Fortress Robert Francis Bradley Franzen Brett Freeman Dayna Fuller Lori Funk Latisha Gadwood Clint Galloway Renata Garcia Kurtis Gardner 184 Making a Eersonal statement Making a personal statement Students get expressive through creative plates i0 Colleen Garrison 1 . v en1ors Patricia Gaston Brian Geary Shannon Gieber Allison Gilhousen Kevin Girten jennifer Gleason Roy Goatcher Randall Godwyn Chrisanne Golding john Goodnight Gail Goitschalk Joann Gough Lara Gray Michael Gray jeffrey Green Tamara Griggs Cathleen Grimm David Grodzicki Bradley Gustin Brandt Hageman Eric Hagerman Douglas Hall Amy Hammer Kevin Hammer Cory Hamons William Hampton jill Haney Dave Hanneman Meredith Hanson 186 Recaggmg the memories vu-5 'NG' bugs: tv' qw, Recapping the memories Slide show commemorates the year's happenings Robert Harbolt Amy Harnisch Christopher Hart Stacey Harvey Thomas Heath Clifford Hedges Tamara Henton David Hernandez Matthew Higdon Cherry Hodges Robert Hopson Kevin Howard Michal Hruby jeffrey Hunter CHIOITS t . Richard Hara Cynthia Hart David Hatt joseph Hays Scott Hedrick julie Herbst Perry Hoeven james Hofer Sonia Hofer julia Holmes Corey Hunt David Hunt Katie Iglesias Troy Illum Scot Jabaay Ian jackson 188 Violations Plague drivers Violations plague drivers Speeding tickets and accidents compound S I ' i 'i' 1 X 611101'S Y n -. Melissa Iarvis Steven johns Arne johnson Crystal johnson Holt Johnston Peter loo Kimberlee Iuiliano Krista julian Christine Juliano Kristine Kamp Akiko Kaneko Michael Kaploe Tricia Kattell Kimberly Keaton Kirsi Kekalainen Korey Keling David Kempf Brad Kern Kelly Kerns Gregory Kerr Christopher Kilcullen Heath Kimberling Kevin Kimerer Richard Kinder Douglas Klein Iena Knaus Chad Knight-Renne Kenneth Koch Kathleen Koeller jason Kohl 190 A Eassgortn to adulthood A upassportv to adulthood Fake LD. abuse brings trouble, crea tes concern This Business ls 7' . Q 1 Electronically Protected against armed robbery. Voice Recordings and Pictures are Being Taken. M .I 'kr,k .V li Under 21? THE POLICE Will Be Notified lminediately Should Any Attempt Be Made By You To Purchase Anything In This Store Rf egcarclless Ot The X enlors l . Jerome Kohl Marci Krauth Kelly Kreutzer jerry Kung Leslie Ladish Keri Lake Shaun Landry Daniel Lange Audra Langford Iulie Lanker Melissa Lanker Thomas Laporta john Larkin Elizabeth Larsen Stephen Lawson Marie Leath Mark Leffingwell Barbara Legg Dann Lemerand julie Leonard Gregory LeRoux Iulianne Linscott Christopher Livella Leigh Logan Anthony Lomonte Frances Lopez Helen Lopez Vallery Loros Renee Lovan Michael Luikart 192 Vandalism shows lack of pride 'H' ea, V 5' Q as if -.S W my vm? ij mfg. 'Q :fi-MQ 1 Pm? Xig-Sw.: 2 1if3ix.g5.l 5' . , Qi: ,farm ae: 1, - fr-.4 . Nw' -WPS? X W. Q -xixkr w ' Q Zi , 'ffjfg ' K -I 'wif :- 1 2 if X1 ' -gk en1ors X I . Kathryn Lynch Sharlene Mahoney Shannon Mainster Jeffrey Mallory jill Mallory Kelly Mallow Daniel Malone Michael Maloun Stanley Manis Christine Manning Vadran Manuel Barry Martens Brad Martens jill Martenson Paul Martin Clifford Mason Iohnna Matthews Trisha Matthews Patricia Maurer Brett Mauser Bridgid Mayor Michael McAnerney Vicki McBride Kimberly McClure Charles McCuin Audra McDermott Patrick McDermott Danica McDonald Mark McDonald Aaron McKinney 194 Drunk driving concerns students Drunk driving concerns students Problems of drinking and driving mount '5 p,, d esil CIIIOITS K . Y Holly Meinholdl Richard Mend Wendy Merrick Brendan Meyer john Meyer Michelle Meyer Tommy Michaud Danielle Mikoy jeffrey Milford Erin Miller Robert Miller Katrina Minor Iames Minshew Brian Moody Amy Moore Andrew Moore Raymond Moore jennifer Moran Kelly Morrison Karen Muir Newton Mulford Tina Murray Iana Muzyka Lisa Nading Iulie Naro Audrea Neece Courtney Newcomer Teresa Nicholson Michael Nicoski Kyle Niemackl 196 Rockm for fun and Brofit 1' Rockin' for fun and profit Music provides creative outlet for school bands full singing like singer in a satisfied n need for music entertain- ment, but for a handful of students, performing in a teen band was their favorite pastime. Several bands bled played lead Cami? hard to than o I have played to ' e eighth el' SIIIC Mi ke Greg h e the Audio IIIUSIC AS A ODE dh ' Seniors 197 design by David Bui C11101'S . Gloria Niemi Ianice Ninemire Kim Nixon Gregory Noel Chris Noland Ion Norlh Todd Nowak Timothy Nunn Kimberly O'Bannon Matthew Opitz Jason Orenzoff Kristina Orser Reed Ostrom Lisa Owen jeffrey Owens Karen Palitto james Palmisano joseph Panegasser JoAnne Panowicz james Parker Michelle Parrett Craig Parrish Christopher Parrott Rajesh Patel Trisha Peak Joanne Pearse Anna Pena Douglas Penner Robert Perez Ronald Perrigo 198 Abusmg the Erivilege I ull' FR' 'WF' wx E ' Abusing the privilege Plan III card bearers mistreat responsibilities Vincent Peyton Suzanne Phelps Melissa Phillips Matthew Pittman Amanda Plaster Michael Ramirez Rebecca Randall Kathleen Randazzo Nichole Randel Randolph Redeker Lisa Reistroffer W . .mms Brent Peters Anne Phillips Nicole Phillips Robin Phillips Mary Pierson Shari Pitko Briana Powell Ingo Pudlatz Greg Pyka jeffrey Ragan Eric Rahe Beth Randolph Amy Raner Ioni Rankin Gina Reed Tina Reed Kerri Regan John Renfrow Patrick Reyes 200 The Heogle behind the Pictures The people behind the pictures Photographers receive Well deserved recognition 6111OlTS . Melissa Rhoades James Rich james Riddell Stephanie Riddell Julie Riggs Mikell Rinker jeffrey Roberts james Robinson Christine Rogers Shannon Rogers Matthew Rose Mandy Ross Suzanne Ross Karissa Rowland Tressa Rumler Ernest Rupp Margaret Sampson David Sanders jill Sandin Stacey Sandusky Craig Sargent Lisa Sasser Amanda Sawyer Shelly Schlotzhauer Christen Schmidt Garry Schmidt Sandra Scholler David Schroeder Iorden Schroeder Robert Schroeder 202 Martial arts groves Qogular ..r.,,,, Martial arts proves popular Self-defense skills draw students' interest eniors X i Mary Schweiger Stephanie Seals Richard Sears Christopher Segale Michael Sexton Thomas Shassberger Iason Shaw Tate Shields Chuck Shirley Stephen Shoptaw David Shultz Amber Siemens Jody Singer Debra Sissel Gareth Skarka Anita Smith Carrie Smith Christopher Smith Mark Smith Stephamie Smith Stephen Smith Richard Snow Abolghasem Sobhani Scott Speckman Donna Spiezio Bradley Staehle Elena Stambaugh Carrie Stanley Clifford Stephens Shannon Sterk 204 Scholars earn recognition Scholars earn recognition National Merit honors students for achievement C111OI'S . David Stewart Michael Stittsworth Thad Strong Ieffrey Stryker Stephanie Stuart Eveleen Sullivan Nikki Supica Charles Sutherland Mechelle Sutton john Swank Ashley Sweat Laura Szymendera Rikki Tate jeffrey Taulbee julie Tavener William Taylor Sheri Terranova Karen Tetzloff jennifer Thomas Tonya Thomas james Thornhill Leigh Tiller Ronald Toomay Diane Torres john Towse Thomas Tracy David Tuchyner Nancy Uthe Ivan Valdivia Michael Van Gorp 206 Making their entrance Making their entrance Cotillion marks stepping out of Eve NW debutantes de Xe l .N O Iohn Vanlandingham Ellen Vaugh Rekha Vemireddy Laura Vinciguerra Clinton Vinyard Amy Voight Douglas Vollenweider Douglas Vossen jennifer Waco Tiffany Waits Karen Walker Natalie Walker Matthew Wall Beverly Waller Diane Waters Paul Watkins Tiffany Watson Kevin Weakley Amy Weaver james Weaver James Webster Laura Wehe Danette Wheeler Troy Whisenhunt Ianice Whitesell Gerald Wigginton David Williams Eric Williams Rodney Williams Tina Williams 208 Getting a head start 1:-4 gvilf ii , 4. ,Q -.fa f if, W is .X f e: ,f a f a ' ,s ,V l0'0 ' Getting a head start graduation is an alternative for se ex . C111OI'S Christopher Windes Angela Woods Constance Worthy james Wright Michael Yarbrough julie Yeager Melanie Yearta janet Yost Catherine Zahner Erin Zimmerman Bretton Zinger NOT IUST WRITERS and editors are reconginzed at the national convention. David Copeland of The Passage re- ceives an award for honorable mention in editorial cartooning. photo by Greg Gloshen 210 lournalists get involved my l Journalists get involved Journalists compete in national and regional contests 1 ia. ,411 Nj no-Q' Z: ng' 'fi-' Developing unique skills Forum displays students' individual projects E E S S if Y 'li Q' x kgs' . Q is 3 ,.L, ,,.AA gf' Z 'Vv' ' .4 L 'i ,,..x-41 ' ---..aii ' 3 n 'f n Mmwg, M1QWHnHHLQ95 A, Research and Development Forum 213 design by David Bui A change in the weathe Expected Spring Fever rushes in g he weather Sgring fever 215 deszgn by David Bui 1+1v:1'g 216451 1A 1A AA1 A is as ' 1.4.33 11 11 fm . ,A .' Q 1 ,':,7-, Q ,. 1 bXA.- -Q LA,f -'f,:L7z.Y 1 ,':. 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' 1 . ...,.. fl. .LY 1 i wl.. ...' . nduring involvement A ivities prompt continuing student involvement From astronauts to cheerleaders, a wide variety of interests were repre- sented in activities and clubs. Filling the extra hours after school included, for many students, involvement in extra-curricular activities. The addi- tion of the freshmen class meant more students involved and larger and more active clubs. There were academic clubs, social honorary clubs, and special-in- clubs. The Math and Science broadened knowledge of aca- subjects in a casual manner. and Spirit Club prompted so- clubs, terest Clubs demic CUBS cial involvement, and NHS and Quill 8: Scroll recognized talented students- Interests were well-represented wit the new Young Astronauts Club, th Science Fiction Club, International Club, and SADD. Activities occupied much of stu dents' outside hours. From journalis 1 staffs and debate to drill team an band, the halls of Northwest becam a second home for highly involve students. Activities made the aca demic experience more than just sev en hours of classes, but a way to con tribute to the school. -by Gloria Niemi 1 m s - 1 ' ' ' ' ' s ., .. l .A .1 -,..1 1 ,A 1 a- f , 1,-1,,1 49:4 ,111-F11 U.T5f':Af 11' A W '+A-z A 'F L F f 1 ' -11 ,1 wt 2 11: i11':12i11f1-M -3't1-9311.1 1 .. - 5 1 W A 'Ig' A 'W , '1 1 .gg-g.,.,11,.1.. Af',1v:11111f1w 'A 1g',:',f:, :11 me 5'wt.1s11-1sx1t-i-- A: 1:1gg',A111' 11 -'A 2 s, 4 1 . , 1 A 1' 2.11,-. 1 11.11. . 'fi 3 ,Q - '- . 4,1 A , 1,111 -f A 'AN ,.1g jA ' ' ',.,g. , ,fig- Qgtt1...,1--fw11111ti-1 ., AH 22'1.31.jg1g.?',1 f ' ,114 - 111111-1' 1., ' . .115 .:' I .. it . 11- -vii . 'P'-3 I ea pp f 1 . , , A ., 1 is , 1. 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But with financial problems and staff changes, the ordinary work was made more difficult. At the beginning of the year, the newspaper staff had money problems. The district didn't give them their money on time. Because of this, much work was needed in selling enough ads to keep the newspaper going. All of their expenses were covered by the ads that were sold to stores, banks and places of entertainment around the city. Finally in October, they recieved the money from the district, but they still continued selling ads. Problems arose when the editor, Courtney Craven moved out of town. The decision of who was to replace her was not made for about a week. Kim Nixon was appointed as editor after a week of consideration by sponsor Susan Coughenour. It was strange at first, trying to adapt to suddenly becoming an authority fig- ure because since I was on the staff I was always one of the guys. It was hard at first to know how to draw the line between personal and profes- sional relationships. This was the first year of my life I've actually needed to own a calendar. I've never been so busy, she said. Other changes had to be made also. Since Nixon had been news editor, Ted Rippey, who had been the assis- tant news editor, was chosen to replace her. Other editorial shifts in- cluded Monica Shilling's promotion to assistant news editor and Lisa Reistroffer's to copy editor. According to Brad Kern, the newspaper's goal was to be the best it could be and to put out a paper that everyone would enjoy reading. We have a lot of strong talent working together. Our staff looks forward to contests because we have the chance to show our paper and get it critiqued, said Mike D. Brown. Doing this took a lot of responsibil- ity. During the two weeks in between each paper that was put out, the staff was busy thinking of story ideas, getting rough and final drafts written, selling ads and designing and working on the layouts. Iill Hamill said, Being on the newspa- per is a much bigger responsibility than most people think. Once you get on the staff, you have to be totally dedicated and willing to help out in any way possible to make the paper work out successfully. -by Tracy Brooks 218 Pulling together I I I '-, fs gk: . f.w3,. .f ,A . .' .5 .,f ' ff ff: S . 42' 3. X 5' XX A w Xxf. X V. 1, A N LF 'P it B ON THE DAY that the newspapers are deliv- ered, the staff is busily involved in their dis- tribution. Kelly Edmister searches through the ads file to send copies to the advertisers. photo by Chris Assaf NEWSPAPER ADVISOR Susan Coughenour and editor Kim Nixon discuss a layout for an upcoming edition of The Northwest Passage. photo by Chris Assaf X 'Wm ff Q i M' ' X 3. is -We ' -To . ,xx . . 1 1 0. Talib, XX - Mmm . . X PN buxxurxwuqwm Q' ' 'x x all A t we ' 3 'Q'-ww : : Qi .KG1 i -v5'ga2-2-34' M25 K fi' 2 xt gy if yvgh - . K . ' s lit i if 3' 2 l I NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHERS WRITE captions for their own pictures. jan jackson assists Mandy North in writing cutlines. photo by Chris Assaf Newspaper 219 design by Tracy Brooks Penpoint gave students the choice to express their thoughts and inner feel- ings. Northwest's literary magazine published both winter and spring is- sues. They printed poetry, short stories, photograghs and drawings in the magazine. The members met every Monday night from 7:00-9:00p.m. at Mr. Roy Gunter's home. The editors, Amy Hammer, Kim Nixon and Rob Schroeder were in charge of running the meetings, keeping everyone on track and the layout and design of the magazine. The design of the magazine was changed from the past. Kim Nixon said, The writing in the past years was very good but the design didn't match the quality of the writing. The design was made more eye-catch- ing to enhance it's look. The purpose of Penpoint, according to sponsor Ms. Thressa Newell, was to have a meeting place for those interested in writing, especially poet- ry. Ienny Nelson said, It's more than just fun, it's an intelligent group. It's not structured like a class. The money problem was the main issue this year. The sole source of in- come in the past was the money from bake sales. Since the bake sales were cancelled, they needed to find new ways of raising money. They worked concessions at games and the 51.50 that the magazine cost helped also. During the meetings, all the mate- rial to be voted on was placed in the center of the room. As members arrived, they picked up a piece of po- etry or a story and read it over. Sitting in a circle, people took turns reading the literature they had select- ed to the group. Comments were freely exchanged by everyone. People gave personal interpretations, unless the meaning was painfully obvious, said Kelly Kerns. After a full discussion, mem- bers voted one of three ways: yes, no, or revision. Approximately three- fourths of all submission were accept- ed to the magazine. The submissions were kept anony- mous to the members of the group while reading and voting on them. The purpose of keeping the submis- sions anonymous was to give every- body equal consideration. We know how easily we're influenced by who we like. We tried to choose the submission on literary merit and not on who wrote them, said Ms. Thressa Newell. -by Tracy Brooks 220 Literary concepts THE LAST STEP in finishing the magazine is to paste up the typeset stories. jenny Nelson contemplates how to layout a page tu conform to the new design. photo by Ian jackson AFTER COLLECTING all of the submissions Ms. Thressa Newell, Rob Schroeder, and Kirr Nixon read them over to decide if they wilj be included in the issue. photo by Ian jackson X ., D, t ORGANIZING ALL OF the stories and pictures for the magazine takes a lot work. Ms. Thressa Newell and Ieff Mauk submissions for the winter edition. photo Ian Inckson I . 0040 f,,,,. M-f-mf 552550- W , I 1, I , 55 60 1' IV 1' ,, r 60 W + F ' I 'W ,. .W 5 ,CU 6 ,ff , ml I My . ,A f do - 5660 -I: 1 I W fix 5,3110 v 1 V Q0 ,, bbw' Q Penguin! 221 design by Tracy Brooks Perhaps it was a lack of continuity. sought to undermine the functions of Stability was clearly not a key the staff. Most everyone on staff word in compiling the Q. From lack seems to get along fairly well, al- of dedication to lack of an advisor, a fragmented portion of the staff strug- gled to complete the book. The long hours spent finishing deadlines are not that bad. It can be frustrating, but I really enjoy the hours that I spend working on my pages, said Meg Locher. The departure of first-year sponsor Mrs. Nancy Kopp prompted turmoil in the advisor's ranks. Her replace- ment, Mrs. Ruth Ann Matheson, had to undergo surgery two weeks later and would have to miss the remain- der of the year. In Ianuary, Mrs. Nancy Smith stepped in to substitute for the rest of the year. Although the staff grew more independent, advisor changes meant adjustments. Once Roy fGunterJ left, it really didn't mat- ter because none of these were nearly as capable. We had to do everything ourselves with little or no help from the sponsors, said Bretton Zinger. Being on your own makes you feel more responsible. It makes you work harder to complete your deadlines, said Brittney Aupperle. Difficulties were compounded by a semi-dedicated staff at best. Missed deadlines and cost-overruns could only be blamed on procrastination and irresponsibility. Pages were revoked from those not completing their work, and a small group of less than twelve staff members actually completed the work. It's really hard to try and complete a high quality book when only a minute portion of' the staff works. Fortuantely, there were a few extremely dedicated peo- ple that wanted to fufill their obligation of supplying the students with a yearbook, said Darren Dupriest. Petty jealousies and hostile factions 222 On their own though at come up times violent disagreements between two people, said Lara Smith. The absence of a unified group and a large number of dedi- cated workers made continuing the tradition of an award-winning book twice as challenging. Basically the staff lacked the maturity to live up to the responsibility they were given, said Dupriest. -by Gloria Niemi ONCE PAGES HAVE BEEN completed by the publisher, they must be checked for errors. Editors Darren Dupriest and Gloria Niemi proofread Student Life and Academics pages. photo by Chris Assaf FIRST YEAR STAFF MEMBERS often work closely with their section editor. People editor David Bui works with Staci Hayob after editing her story about freshmen adjustment. photo by Ian Iackson SECTION EDITORS often help each other by giving suggestions to eliminate errors. Stu- dent Life editor Bretton Zinger helps Adver- tising editor Kevin Bruns lay out the McDonald's ad. photo by Chris Assuf S' Q W' 3, L M-fff rf. 5 '.. . 55 l 4, ,z 'P 1 xl Q99 Wm ----Honoring achievement Outstanding journalists und students gain recognition in the C seleotivehonororysocieties, N H S-Condi Quill 8 Scroll Honors came in various forms. lrom the morning announcements ,raising outstanding student accom- plishments to a varsity letter, stu- lents were praised for high levels of ichievement and proud representa- of the school. However, besides awards and momentary ego- there were two honorary that rewarded students in the of academic and community lea- and outstanding journalistic literary skills. National Honor and Quill 8: Scroll were com- of students selected on an rary basis. Honor Society not only as a fitting tribute to stu- J National said, The activities that we had planned were really fun. Unfortunately however, the number of students that actually turned out was somewhat disappointing. We did not quite have the response that we would have liked. NHS also initiat- ed an investigation into determining criteria for awarding academic letters. To qualify to be a National Honor Society member, juniors and seniors had to have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3 and be in- volved in school and community ac- tivities. Eighty-one juniors were initi- ated into NHS to participate their senior year. In order to graduate with National Honor Society recognition, students were required to attend four meetings, pay their dues, and contri- bute ten hours throughout the year in school and community-related ser- vice projects. Quill 8: Scroll was stricly an honor- ary society that rewarded students who served on one of the three school publications, were recommend- ed by their sponsor, and were in the top one-third of their class academi- cally. Although Quill 8: Scroll held no formal meetings or activities, several contests were sponsored through the nation-wide organization. -by Gloria Nicmi ents who had met the qualifications r admission, but was an active roup as well, meeting monthly and oing activities and service projects as group. Among the activities that ere planned at the first-Wednesday- f-each-month meetings were a hristmas caroling party and a ayride. NHS President David Bui ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY involves its in various activities. Tom Mike Kaploe, and Kevin Egbert Christmas carols in neighborhoods at the of Christmas break. photo by Greg Gloslzen NHSlQuillkScroll 225 design by Gloria Nlemz Promoting school pride --- StuCo and Spirit.Club work to encoumgeistudent participation x onductivelinvolveinent intsupporting schoolactivities, I School pride. School spirit was promoted by two organizations, Spirit Club and StuCo who worked to involve and represent students in the day-to-day functions of the school. The Spirit Club consisted of all those who paid their dues and re- ceived t-shirts. Nearly all students were Spirit Club members and were entitled to attend assemblies. Execu- tive Board members and sponsors, Mrs. Pat Sabbath and Mr. Dale Phipps met seventh hours to discuss and plan events such as Save-A- Sweetheart, Queen of Court Elections, and all-school assemblies. Members of Spirit Club stayed afterschool to make banners and decorations to promote school spirit. Basically the Spirit Club executive members were publicity people. They worked with StuCo and the Booster Club to get students more involved with Northwest spirit. StuCo also played an important part in promoting school spirit and activites. StuCo also underwent changes. There was no longer the StuCo class and all planning and setting up was done before and after school. It was a lot harder to get things done because of everyones' conflicting schedules, said Mike Donilon. Students often complainec that Stuco members did not do any thing, but their job was diffucult du. to lack of student response. Represen tative Christian Corser said, I wa! elected to represent the junior clasl in their views, but it is hard to d4 when I only heard suggetions frod two or three people the entire year. Even with the problems, StuC1 managed to be successful with thei United Way Week, Bloodmobile, ant the parties they sponsored. This i one important thing that I do for mj school that really makes me fell goo: about it, said Tami Clark. -by Mari Coldiron 226 Promoting school pride 'fl 9122? SPIRIT CLUB SPENDS a great deal of ti and effort to make school parties successf Angie Wood prepares decorations for t Queen of Courts party. photo by Greg Glashen BEFORE FINAL BALLOTS are cast, each can didate presents a speech to his class. On h' way to being voted a representitive, Da Simmons acknowledges the sophomore cla after his energetic speech. photo by Chris Assaf ,ds S5 A. 5. i .E QU L 4 .C nk w , Q Q Q 5 :Seng-X xi: ii? 55' i Q1 , if Q., '-Vik ' Pia, X A W, my iz, n b G' x. J' 'KX ,'. 'ff iw ' gf ,, A ,fl , E .M A 4 4, 3. x fig Qs mf The tension mounted and anticipa- tion built, as slowly the curtain rose to present the fall comedy production of Madwoman of Chaillot. Travelling back in time to the streets of Paris, France in the 1940's, a group of vagabonds and a Madwoman is found struggling to stop the oil-hungry businessmen from digging up the streets of Paris. The businessmen believed that there was oil under them and saw quick profits. The Madwoman, played by Steph- anie Ferrell, used all of her creative ideas to try to stop them. She was considered a heroine, but not a typical one because of her different ways of doing things. The people of Paris thought of her as a madwoman because she stopped time for herself. Because her boyfriend left her and everything in her world was beauti- ful before he left, she wanted things observe the people and beautiful and wonderful things. This story was his attempt to preserve the world as he knew it and saw it. Madwoman ac- complished his objective. Mr. Greg Parker, the director of the production, said, It was an exciting play to do because there were so many people involved. Because it was a French play that had never been done here before it was very challenging. There was a lot of work put into producing the show including an enormous amount of detail involved in the costumes. Decorated with fringe, lace, beads and jewels, the costumes were elaborate. In a sense, it was a collection of attic treasures, said Ferrell, It was exciting for me because the play had such a hopeful message- to take someone away for two hours and make them believe there was a Madwoman that would to stay the same. Iean Giraudoux, the playwright, never saw it produced on stage. He used to sit in the streets of Paris and save the world. That is theater. Tracy Brooks Madwoman of Chaillot Y Countess Aurelia ......... ...,.... S tephanie Ferrell The Sewer-Man .......... ............. M att Roth Countess Constance ...... ,. ......... jennifer Waco The President. ......... ...,..... K evin Weukley Countess Gabrielle .....,............ Melissa Rhoades The Baron ......... ......... R obert Hopson Countess Insephine ........ ............ E laine Rowe The Broker ........... ........... L isa Nading The Waiter .................. .. ...,..... Rob Schroeder The Prospector ........ ......... A aran Calhoun The Violinist .......,. ......... C lmstian Corse: The Presidents ........ ............. R ich Sears Therese ...............,....... ......... I ohnna Mattews Iolm Park The Street-Singer ........ ......... M ally Anderson Melissa Sliffe The Flower Girl ........ .............. N icole Day The Press Agents ........ .............. D an Sears The Rag Picker ......... ......... G areth Skarka Brad Douglas Paulette ....,.............. ......... S tacey Harvey jill Preston The Deaf-Mute ........ ..... , ...Brad Vrmlerbefg Tracey Nicholson The Peddler ............... ......... A my Hammer The Ladies ........ ....... . . Iamie Richardson The Street Juggler ....... .......,...... S teve limes Tavish Cardaff Dnladin ...................... ....... , ..Nilcki Phillips Ieanetle Bergman The Doorman ........ ............. M arcus Rowe The Adoiphe Betraut of Paris ...... .Jeff Cerjan The Policeman .......... ........ The Sergeant . ...... .. , Pierre................... Irma .Curtis Blankenship ..............1ake Perlman ...............Clms Hart .........lu1ie Nara Shad Syferl Rick Lopez Wayne Alden Comedy production 229 design by Tracy Brooks 230 Tl Clowns, acrobats, jugglers, a baton twirler, a unicyclist, dancers and singers took the Northwest stage in the musical production of Carnival. This musical, set in a small travelling carnival, was about a young woman named Lili, played by Molly Anderson and Nicole Day, who left home in hopes of joining a carnival and finding a job as well as love. After falling in love with Marco the Magnificent, she was hired as his assistant. She also met Paul, the puppeteer of the carnival, played by Paul Watkins. She talked to Paul through the puppets, especially a puppet named Carrot-Top. At the end of the show, Lili realizes that she is not really in love with Marco but with the puppeteer. The leading role of female actess and singer was given to two girls in this production. They performed ev- ery other show. Mr. Greg Parker, the director of the show, said, They were both equally talented and it was easier to share the role then to decide between them. I was really excited that the double-cast people did so well. They learned from each other and it was a good experience. It was an especially difficult job putting this show together because there were people from all the differ- ent sections, such as dancing, singing, the orchestra and all of the acrobats that had to make sure everything worked out right. Everyone on the production worked for about eight weeks practicing their roles, learning their dances and making the sets for the carnival. We worked really hard to pull the show together and it payed off in the end. It was really a lot of fun, said Lisa Fleming. This was one of the most positively received musicals in the history of the school. The students had a lot of fun performing especial- ly because there was a lot of circus type things in it, said Mr. Parker. -by Tracy Brooks MINOR CHARACTERS COMPRISE the background of a scene. Paul Andazola, Rich Sears, and Karl Schroeder play their parts as The Roustnbouts. photo by Greg Gloshan img wx . '-muah .L, . .a cCl l'llVQll Lili ..................... Molly AndersorzlNicole Day Paul .................................... Q ....... Paul Watkins B.F. Schlegel ........................... Matthew Roth Marco, The Magnificent ...... Kevin Douglas Hammer Rosalie, The Incomparable ..... Lisa Nailing Iacquot .....,...........................,...... jason Atkins I The Roustabouts .... ....... Christian Corse-r Lee Day Kevin fennings Derek Reardon Marcus Rowe - Karl Schroeder Richard Sears The Bluebird Girls ..,...... ....... E laine Rowe Melissa Sliffe Robbin Wasson Neiisha Wilson Gurbert ................................ Christopher Hart Princess Olga ...................... ..... C kristy Evans Gladys and Gloria Zuwicki ........... Ieaneffe Bergman Shelly Panegasser The Aerialist ...................... Slephanie Ferrell The Wardrobe Mistress ..... Christy Beirigef Greta Schlegel. .................... Heather Manley Dr. Wilhelm Glass ...... lake PerlmanlRobe1t Schroeder The Bear ............... ..... . .... ...,..... Dan Simmons l The Bear Trainer... ........... Erin Blair The Harem Girls... ....... lennifef Bedell The The The Fortune Teller ......... Gypsies...... ............ Acrobat........... Bethany Bocox Deaun Campbell Kim Nichols Ktisin Willils Melissa Sopko .....Audm Langford Tracey Nicholson Christine Rogers The Stiltwalker ..... .......... Paul Andazola The Tumblers ........ .... C arrie Chapman .juz Hamill The Ballerina .............,.. ......., K alle Lynch The Flame Twirler .....,..Nikki Iulian Gareth Skrzfka Strongman., .......... , .... Juggler .,... .... Unicyclist .,... Clowns... ...... icole Tuckness ....... ......Lee Day .........Brad Douglas Nicole Wasson A Gypsie Dog .... ........ . ..... . .... .Nicholson Performing Dog .... , ........ Baby Lee Chapman I anna - EACH OF THE performers carefully applies makeup in order to enhance their appearance on stage. Preparing to play the part of Iacquol in the musical production Carnival, jason Atkins applies his stage makeup. photo by Greg Gloslien Musical production 231 design by Tracy Brooks lllbs Qlve Students SUPNPOFL-t s l. l ond 3 C to 1 t t 4 a studentsosljow. thgffetsupport through'pqrticipationfin p ' . iff '. Seven hours of school, homework, jobs, what more? Many students found time in their busy schedules to participate in school activities. There were organiz- ations and clubs for almost every as- pect of school and social life. Most clubs seemed to be organized around a specific field of education such as science or in promoting school spirit, but three clubs had more specialized reasons. S.A.D.D. fStudents Against Driving Drunkj, CUBS fClub For Uniting Beginning Studentsj, and International Club were clubs organized to help students in all parts of school as well as outside of school. CUBS' sponsor Mrs. Sharon Weiber and the members organized parties once each quarter to welcome all new students and try to make them feel at home. Members and the new stu- dents played games, ate, and socialized at the second-hour get- togethers. The parties give new stu- dents a chance to meet other new students as well as CUBS members, said Vickie McBride. In addition, the club helped with orientations as well as conferences. S.A.D.D. was made up of students concerned with the alcohol problems related with teenagers. The main concern of the group was to help eliminate drunk drivers and save lives by alerting high school students of the consequences. Contracts were signed by students and their parents which said the students would not drive drunk and the parents agreed to pick up the students if needed, with no questions asked until a later THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB members work at the concession stand to raise money for various funds. At a home basketball game, Francisco Calderon, an exchange student from Mexico, gets a coke for a customer. photo by Mandy North 232 Clubs give students support time. In addition to informing high school students, president of S.A.D.D., Kevin Weakley visited Holy Trinty School to discuss the problems and solutions with sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. If S.A.D.D. helps to save just one life, we feel like we have accomplished something, said continued on page 235 as 5, 'I CUBS MEMBERS SPONSOR parties for new students each quarter. Mrs. Sharon Wieber and Audra Langford discuss plans as they set out the brownies at the first party. photo by Mark Leffingzvcll THE CATEGORIES TEAM competes against area schools once a month. Before taping the episode Rekha Vemireddy, David Bosh, and Doug Deady sign the roll sheet provided by a judge. photo by Greg Closhen 234 Clubs give students suggort f . .a--sq, .. as SN N A if ' X ' ' N .Quai -a X' ' N -z.:'C 's, . aggfwt or si A .tt ' fifties' S in X -. N . it wi:.Qg tx X S' X as 2 K S' ' -:VM K in 'ts A vt . 2.1 'U C 't KZ if M i Continued from page 23Z... Weakley. International Club was a group de- signed for the foreign exchange stu- dents and Northwest students. The members of the club got the chance to learn about other countries as well as teach about their own. The experi- ence was both fun and educational. It is very interesting to learn about other cultures and customs. It is also fun to introduce our lifestyle, said Mandy Sawyer. The club had meetings two times a month, but there were more than just meetings. The members had holiday parties and went to events around Kansas City such as baseball and soc- cer games. The c1ub's main purpose was to expose the exchange students to life in The United States. While some clubs focused on stu- dent problems and adjustments, other clubs let the creative sides of students show. Creative Cougars, Thespians, and the Science Fiction Club were or- ganizations that students turned to when they wanted to express their creativity. The Science Fiction Club was made up of students who enjoyed science fiction. Mr. Eric Flescher was the sponsor and provided a meeting place and transportation, and guidance. He gives us feedback and his ideas help make the club more successful, said David Hewitt, club president. Hewitt also added, The club was not very stuctured which allowed more variety. Members chose to watch movies such as Tron and Heavy Metal. Other activities included games. Most of the games involved roll playing, where the members would assume and portray a charac- ter. Car Wars and Paranoia were fa- vorites among these games. The new laser tag game, Tracer, was very popular with the members. Almost all continued on page 237 THE YOUNG ASTRONAUT CLUB does a wide variety of activities involving space throughout the year. Kelly Kerns, julie Mohling, and Mr. Wendell Mohling discuss the future of the space program after viewing a slide presentation. photo by Brendan Ryan Jil? 3 1 A . - f ,.' R Clubs 235 design by Marla Coldiron Clubs give students suppor Continued from page 234... of the members were on a team in the Tracer league. Creative Cougars was a club which gave recognition to students for their artwork as well as a chance to express their own creativity. At band performances the club displayed stu- dents' artwork, and they worked on getting more display cases so the stu- dent body could view the art. They also discussed plans for a small art gallery, and the club worked concession stands to help raise funds. One activity that received many com- pliments was their paintings on the Lenexa and Shawnee Post Office windows, displaying Christmas scenes. The club is just another way to appreciate art and school, said Diane McDonald. Thespians was a group to which many active drama students belonged. To be a Thespian, students accumulat- ed points from acting in plays, seeing plays, and working on the crew. I became a Thespian because I'm active in the drama department and it was another way to participate, said Mol- ly Anderson. The Historical Society was made up of four or five students who were in- terested in local history or family ge- nealogy. The students researched their topics and received help on Thursdays after school in meetings with Dr. Carl Zell. I have always liked history and this gave me a chance to work at my own pace, said Missy Rhoades. The members of Categories held practice sessions in order to prepare for tapings at Mohawk Instuctional Center. Members reviewed with prac- tice questions and computer software programs. There was a taping about once a month, where the team com- peted in quiz-style shows against oth- er area teams. Mr. Robert Clipner took over as the sponsor. This was the first year for Mr. Clipner to be the sponsor which made a difference, but in no way hurt us, said Rekha Vemireddy. The Science Club was made up of students interested in exploring 236 Clubs give students support science in-depth. The main purpose of the club was to raise money to send Mr. Al Frisbie and a successful student to the national science fair. The Science Club is most helpful to those with science projects, since the club generates ideas for the students' research, said Kelly Kreutzer. The Young Astronaut program was geared toward the first through the ninth grades, and the Northwest post was started to help the younger stu- dents develop their own gro However, the year was spent activities within Northwest. Act included rocket building and gazing, as well as special pro commemorating the space shu ups. .t 1 i tragedy. This club allows me to learn about space without having to go through the whole process, said Stephanie Anderson. Although the clubs varied in struc- ture and subjects, they all had the common bond of uniting students and exploring or solving problems. by Marla Culdimn , ! ! 514 ai' . 4959? ni Q I SIMULATED GAMES ARE a part of the Science Fiction Club's regular routine and help emphasize creativity. David Hewitt and Rod Galindo use skill and strategy as they compete at Car Wars at a club meeting. photo by Chris Assnf Clubs 237 design by Marla Coldiron It was six o'clock in the morning. While most other students were sound asleep enjoying their summer vacation, the members of the March- ing Cougar Pride were hard at work practicing for upcoming perfor- mances. Although the summer prac- tices were not a new idea, many aspects of the Marching Cougar Pride were different. Along with district re- organization, the Marching Cougar Pride was restructured to include the marching band and upper and underclass drill teams. Before the addition of the ninth grade class, a flag team had per- formed along with the drill team and marching band. The flag team was eliminated to make room for the new ninth and tenth grade drill team, the Cougar Express. The Marching Cougar Pride also came under new leadership as Tom Moss stepped in as the new sponsor. Adapting to new methods of direct- ing was not always easy. Iim Hofer said, I do not feel that the teaching methods of Mr. Moss were parallel with Lynn Harrington's. In my opinion, many juniors and seniors have lost a sense of belonging due to change. The Cougar Express began their year with successes at the summer Superstar Drill Team Camp at Emporia State where they learned dances and competed in contests. Among the honors that the drill team received were the Sweepstakes award for overall performance, Home Routine award, the Spirit Stick, and Best Officer award. The girls brought back ideas that were used throughout the year in the Cougar Express' routines. Camp helped boost our egos because we weren't really sure about the 9-10 Drill Team, said Su- san Phillips, Long hours practicing after school ...continued on page 241 AS THE EMCEES introduce coaches, Cougar Classic members Vicki McBride, Tammy O'Bannon, Laurie Kratz, and Laura Goff await their upcoming performance. photo by Chris Assuf BEING A MEMBER of marching band re- quires hours of practice, especially for solo performances. Trumpet player joey Gough shows her talent at halftime during a game against West. photo by Chris Assaf 238 Striving to perfect I fx 'Sy 4 .K V q r 'xx ' if ,K 51 x 2 -wk r l ' ,pb My 'ON 1 X X , i4,:Q,t. , .1 M11 x . -Q. Q ' lv Jr ! issgar. . ga it X s XR .,. , ggi grhiwqx lf, I 1- QT 5' W - .mi Q' Q .JQw.,44AQ3Y X ' -- '1N Y.'.a xx E 'llhsn' Q Qxtfvlfq Kish ' .. v Q- 4 ' iii 1:8-i,,s!x.A' . QPAM-g,sge2z 'fffefw ..gg1gbQ ,1 .3 if Qi 4 pgr-vggx K5 . 'V 2 ' JY. 'Y Q 3-gf, ff 5 , L -gn Striving to perfect Continued from pngv 239... and during the second hour class helped to develop a sense of comraderie. The hard work paid off. Sarah Kramer said, We haven't re- gretted it yet. The drill team also gave underclassmen the opportunity to get involved. The 9-10 Drill Team gave opportunities to freshmen and sophomores which they otherwise wouldn't have, said Shari Tomlin. Early morning practices, the first hour class, and afterschool practices were part of the everyday routine of the upperclass drill team, the Cougar Classics. They also attended a Superstar Drill Team Camp at the University of Kansas where they re- ceived the Sweepstakes Trophy and the spirit stick, as well as individual honors. Trisha Allen, Lisa Dittman, and Tish Gadwood won pink ribbons for their excellence in dance. Tish Gadwood also won an individual tro- phy and was named a Superstar girl. Drill Team wasn't all fun and games, and had its share of problems adapting to changes. Iennifer Thomas commented, It isn't what most peo- ple would expect. We work pretty hard at times and other times it's pretty boring. Most of all, it teaches you how to handle different kinds of relationships. The younger drill team added to this, since we had to accept that they deserved as much recognition. ...flmtlnuud un page 243 Marching Cougar Pride 241 design by Darren Duprzest THE MARCHING BAND'S drum line sets the beat for marching routines. Kristin Hummel, Bryan Geolas, Shanda Powell, and Ted Moore face the crowd as they perform Pictures of Spain . photo by Chris Assuf THE NEW COUCAR EXPRESS drill team was formed to involve freshmen and sophomores in the Marching Cougar Pride. Express members jessica Lenard, Gwen Kelly, Vanessa Fernandez, and Michelle Lawrence march onto the field for their halftime performance. photo by Chris Assuf 242 Striving to Berfect .sig 1 J fi W . - X 1 Marching Band FRONT ROW-Erik Uhler, Mike Kaploe, Julianne Linscott, Melissa Phillips, Dustin Ester, joey Gough, Akiko Kaneko, Kirsi Kekalainen, Megan Shoup, Lauri Rodgers, Karen Moore, Ienniferwalsh, julie Barnett, Mike Maloun. SECOND ROW- Mark Mansfield, Stephanie Riddell, Mark Howard, Mandy Plaster, Doug Eichholz, David Banitt, Cynthia Tackett, jay Estes, Leslie Stewart, Michelle Wilhelm, Kristin Hummel, Lissy Darrow, Kristen Engler, Chris Wolfe. THIRD ROW- Rusty Meigs, Kristin Kolb, jason George, Rod Galindo, Erik Hess, Brian Brown, Bruce Hunt, jim Hofer, David Miller, Rod Heying, Kevin A. Cox, Lori Willson, Melissa Michaels, Katie MacLean, Stacey Tullis, Shelly Feld, Shanda Mowell. BACK ROW-Steve Keller, Ion Smiley, Mark Hummel, Greg Stein, Gary Stein, Arne johnson, jim Caldwell, N We ' ' YUM!! .c up h e C, 3 , x ., g g ,',-PL? ifwfineirfs y ,f, ,.1, at .--H-. V ' i J il o 'lt 5... Robert Harris, Troy Feese, Kyle Niemackl, jeff Mallory, Andrew Moore, Ingo Pudlatz, Jay Longstreth, Bill Bowsher, jerry Feese, Mark Biever, Chris Mejia. photo by Chris Assuf Pep Bond FRONT ROW-jim Caldwell, Troy Feese, David Banitt, Joey Gough, Bill Bowsher,Bruce Hunt. SECOND ROW- Iulianne Linscott, Melissa Phillips, Melissa Michaels, Kristin Hummel, Stephanie Riddell, Lauri Rodgers, Michelle Wilhelm, jennifer Walsh, Cynthia Tackett. THIRD ROW-Steve Keller, Doug Eichholz, Mandy Plaster, Dusty Meigs, Bill Steadman, Mike Maloun, Brian Brown, Rod Galindo, Shelly Feld, Mark Howard. BACK ROW-Chris Mejia, Rod Heying, Ion Smiley, Erik Bueller, Gary Stein, Arne johnson, Mark Hummel, Greg Stein, Robert Harris. photo by Chris Assaf Coutiniwd from page Z4l.,. Senior Drum Major Mike Maloun and Iunior Drum Major Erik Uhler led the marching band. The band practiced during seventh hour and after school, rehearsing songs, formations, and marching. Perfor- mances during halftime of football games as well as cheering and playing in the stands made the hard work pay off. The band also partici- pated in marching festivals in the Shawnee Mission Festival and at LINING UP gym floor, AS the Cougar Express clears the Cougar Classic member Anne Cormaci anxiously awaits the drill team's first all-school assembly performance. photo by Chris Assnf Wichita State University. A smaller group of musicians com- prised the pep band, directed by Iim Caldwell and Troy Feese, which played at away football games and home basketball games. Caldwell said, Pep band is organized more loosely than marching band and is more fun. Practice is not as hard, but it still sounds good. Although all three parts of the Marching Cougar Pride had undergone changes, they were still able to keep up tradition and receive the highest rating at the Wichita State Marching Competition. -by Marla Coldiron and Gloria Niemi Marching Cougar Pride 243 design by Darren Duprmsf ,,.N .:s.v....,,,,, 'binge'- Z 5 bi, Q ga ? ff a 2 Wir x I2 ,I - 4 J lv! Keeping the spirit Cheerleaders, yell leaders, and mascots Maintaining school spirit was not a job to be taken lightly. Nor were the jobs of the cheerleaders, yell leaders and school mascots. These groups spent countless hours practicing routines, making posters, and plan- ning ways to increase student enthusiasm. The cheerleaders and the yell leaders unified the student body with chants and dances. We are the mighty Varsity, was a complex, ener- getic chant that encouraged the crowd to participate. One of the fa- vorite dances was the Pee Wee Her- man, performed to the song Tequila . During the summer, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads at- ruise spirit and student involvement tended the International Cheerlead- ing Foundation Camp at KU where they learned cheers and competed against other squads from around the nation. The varsity won the conge- niality award, and were twice awarded the spirit stick. They re- ceived a total of fourteen ribbons and Nikki Amet received an award which enabled her to try out for an international team. The junior varsity squad won second place in the Grand Champ Competition as well as fifteen ribbons. The varsity cheerleaders qualified for national competition, but were not able to attend. It's against dis- trict policy because after we compete, .uuluzlizzzzcd on page 246 Yell l.eCdel'S FRONT ROW-Brad Gustin, Kevin Howard, Russ Brown, john Taulbee, SECOND ROW-Mark McDonald, jason Reece, Craig Milroy, Ted Rippey. THIRD ROW-Trent Newcomer, Curt Hale, Brendan Meyer, Dan Casey. FOURTH ROW-Rick Goetz, Chris Potter, Ali Sobhani, Alex Bourdo. BACK ROW-jason Brown, Mike Brown. photo by Alex Bourdo L Cougar Mascots FRONT ROW-Shelby Rahe, Kelly Edmister, Cindy Hart, Sandy Bohnert Knot pictured: Christine Manningl. photo by Chris Assuf I Spirit 245 design by Brefton Zmglr Keeping the spirit---W Cmztiriuvd from page 245... we are considered professionals, said Wendy Robinson There were two sophomore cheer- leading squads, the orange and the black. The squads divided the respon- sibility of cheering at underclass sporting events, but also cheered to- gether at assemblies. Neither the sophomore teams nor the freshmen squad was allowed to cheer at away games. However, they were encouraged to ride the shuttle bus and help motivate the crowd. Being a cheerleader helps you get involved in school activities, said Amy Leffingwell. The yell leaders also contributed to school spirit. They cheered at every 246 Keeping the spirit football and basketball game with the varsity cheerleaders. Some even took time off from their schedules and cheered at other games. I enjoy it because it's fun to be out there on Friday nights doing stunts and cheering. I think our school has a lot more spirit this year compared to last, said Eric Hagerman. The cougar mascot served as a school symbol as well as a crowd mo- tivator. The five students who shared this responsibility cheered along with cheerleaders and yell leaders at foot- ball games and assemblies. I tried out because I thought it would be really fun, said Cindy Hart. Recogni- tion was not the reason for being a mascot. Sandy Bohnert said, I like being a mascot because you can act really stupid and nobody knows who you are. Dedication was the key to success. Even though there were only four seniors on the varsity cheerleading squad, It's worked out well. There are really no conflicts with the differ- ent ages, said Missy Estes. This feeling of increased spirit and unity seemed to be the feeling of the school. Class division was not as obvious as in past years, starting a new positive tradition at Northwest. - by Tmry Brooks and Helen Lupe: WHILE DRESSED as a ghost, one of the mascots cheers along with the crowd at the' Halloween game. photo by lan Inckson ALONG WITH THE COUGAR MASCOT, var- sity cheerleaders Amy Larue and Susie McCullough raise the crowd's enthusiasm after the opening kickoff. photo by Grvg Gloslmn 'VMMI5 1' 1 S, 1 xuwrt, ,,. Y f auf 'K a'mzL4 Sgirit 247 dvsign by Brvlmrz Zirzger H -' 1 5 I E' i 1 ,iw . A i Q F O . Movies, music and T.V. were the major sources used to fulfill the students constant need for entertainment. .Back Entertainment on the weekends was what kept students going throughout the week. Students looked to movies, music and T.V. for amusement. A resurgence of oldies tOIUl leased his debut album, surprising critics and fans alike at his musical talent. Bruce Springsteen released a five-album set of live recordings ranging from 1975 to 1985. This was past Richie, Iourney and Van Halen. The Compact Disc player's popularity was also on the rise. The increased sound quality attracted many buyers, while the flooded the music industry. Springsteen's first high cost of CD's turned Numerous acts WV X Y Y Y M HWHY CL1Sf0me1'S and songs eg 1There Wag p e r 1 e n c e L1 fgiri , L i gf' w 5- if'lfi..f2'5.:.f.f.rj a so renewe rebirth of pop- gf !.-,YNlii- t f i. 'N interest in T.V. ularity. The gf 3'fbITOkE.i'f 'N .l-lliii Q 'fstacey i reruns. Shows Monkees, the Moody Blues, the Beach Boys, Elton Iohn, Starship, and Billy joel, acts which had been recording for at least ten years, released a new album or had a concert tour. The long anticipated third album, Third Stage, from the group Boston finally hit the record stores after three years in the making. It shot almost in- stantly to the top of the al- bum chart. Van Halen, with new lead singer Sammy Hagar, and ZZ Top, after releasing new albums, had two of highest grossing concerts of the year. Genesis returned to the airwaves, after Phil Collins successful solo ca- reer, with the release of their new album, Invisible Touch. Other popular groups included the Out- field, Huey Lewis and the News, and Alabama. The Rainmakers, a Kansas City band, received nationwide attention with the release of their self-titled debut al- bum. Don Johnson, of T.V.'s Miami Vice, re- authorized live album, but many bootlegged albums had been produced. Concerts remained a main source of entertain- ment for students, I go fto concertsl to dance, and get crazy, and have a good time, said Amy O'Neal. But because around 3518.00 was shelled out for each ticket, many students didn't attend concerts. I don't go because they cost too much. I'm usually broke, said Stacey Harvey, unless they are really, really good. Mandy Plaster commented another problem many stu- dents faced, The groups are good, but I don't like the smoke. Although there were some newcomers to the concert scene, such as the Outfield, a-ha, and Shiela E., most of the top concerts were by big name acts like the Beach Boys, Elton John, Steve Wonder, Lionel THE RAINMAKERS return to Kansas City for an autograph session at Pennylane Records. plmtu by Greg Glnslwri such as Leave it to Beaver, M A S'H, and the Monkees re- gained some of their popu- larity. Many classic movies were also revived by the VCR, which was still increasing in popularity. Students liked VCR's because of the wide variety of movies, and because stu- dents didn't have to watch them at a certain ...mntinued an page 253 -..- Mmm? : E-'I' EE' -I' Eg' 4 . '5 ff?:a-W 6 .1 e -. , A - 1Jx ,f'.l ' 1. I N, Jdhn. Dl4j7VlA'5f -4? THERE ARE NUMEROUS sources of students' entertainment. T.V., compact discs, and concerts are just a few ways of amusement. Izhntn illustrfztmfl by Kvzvin Bums AT MOVIES AT HOME, Danny Clark selects a feature off the 'comedy rack. plmln Inf L7nrn'n Entertainment 251 dvszgu by Brvtfmz Ziugcr fw VK . ww, 4 xi I H- il! A 5 'td fq ,ff fin, J A AM4-lf: 7 ,... ,LIC MQ 2 W: 9 ,ff ftfff' ff Q4 , 9 I? ' 6. , 4 W jaw ' f L A 1 .DA fs., Q A l r - I T, assumes' Xpensi Ve fun Continued from page 250... time, as with the theaters, and it was cheaper to rent a movie. Many classic T.V. shows were well liked by stu- dents. M A'5 H was possibly the most popular because it presented serious problems in a tactful way. Kelly Edminster said, fThe M A S I-I episodesj are really entertaining and fun- ny. They all hav-e a meaning. Kim Nixon said M'A'S I-I was one of the few shows she watched. Most of T.V. is mindcandy, except for M A S I-I, It's funny but there's also drama. It seems real. Other popular shows in- cluded The Cosby Show, Moonlighting, St. Else- whe.re, Family Ties, Cheers, and Growing Pains. Brian Coldiron said about The Cosby Show , It presents everyday prob- lems in a humorous fashion, but it still takes them seriously. Movies were probably the most common form of entertainment. On Friday and Saturday nights, nu- merous students could be found at the Oak Park Mall or Plaza, Trailridge, Glenwood, or one of the other theaters located throughout Kansas City. Many students attended movies simply to relax after a long day. Melissa Phillips went to movies to get away, and sit there and vegetate. Brendan Meyer expressed a similar feeling. QI gol to get away from the rest of society. To re- lax. Others went to mov- ies to spend time with friends. CI gol because there's nothing else to do. My boyfriend and I go because it's cheap and we've had a long day, and just want to sit down, said Amy Raner. Top Gun was by far the most popular movie among high school students. It had ' 1'-1f Pasta 'xxhx DANCING ON THE CEILING by Lionel Richie has been in the top ten on the album charts, At Village Records Kelly Kreutzer reads the album jacket. plmfo by Darren Duprirst HOMEWORK AND T.V. are a common method of studying for students. Troy Barney tunes into Scooby Doo as he works on his Spanish. plmiu by Greg Gloshcn great flying scenes. I also saw it because of the ac- tors, said Alexis Lopez. One popular movie with young and old audiences was the comedy-drama Stand By Me. It was a story set in 1959, recounting the adventures of four kids while they search for the body of a dead friend. The Gods Must Be Crazy continued its phenomenal success, and entered its second year in the theaters. the movie industry's obsession with sequels continued with the release of Aliens, Karate Kid Part II, and The Col- or of Money, all sequels to previous blockbusters. Although these movies attracted large numbers of ticket-buyers, they were not liked by everyone who watched them. Marla Darby did not like The Color of Money, the sequel to the 1961 classic The Hustler, because, It was boring. If you were forty years old you would probably like it. Trailridge Cinema was a very popular theater because its 51.00 charge per ticket was at least 52.00 cheaper than the others. Beth Randolph said, I like Trailridge because it's close and cheap. I can see a mov- ie I missed for less money. Whatever the source, be it a VCR, a stereo, or a movie, students were constantly searching for sources of enjoyment. -by Bretton Zingcr Entertainment 253 design by Bretton Zinger F to go kept them When most people think of Kansas, they think of The Little House on the Prairie , wheat, buffaloes. Parts of Kansas may be like that, but Kansas City, being an active city full of great places to go and fun things to do, is far from the frontier. The Plaza, Kansas City's pride and joy, Kansas City proved to be an excellent place for students to enjoy themselves. The numerous places entertained throughout the school year, j Indulging in K.C. l year to go to the Plaza. Seeing the lights and visit- ing the beautifully decorat- ed stores were practically traditions. I like it when the Plaza is all lit up around Christmas time. I love all the shops, said Rikki Tate. During the Halloween season, many students prominent haunted houses, many small, group-spon- sored haunted houses were scattered throughout the area. Although most found the haunted houses to be a lot of fun and great places to go with friends, many were appalled at the admis- sion fees, some as high as 55.00, and the unoriginal I thought it would be. X Worlds of Fun an Oceans of Fun were othe very popular places to gc, in the Kansas City area Kara Broadbent' commenting on Worlds o. Fun, said, There are lotr of neat rides and full things to do. For the more adventurous, the Orien Express, Fury was a favorite fi-Jiffy.. VI5lljj2..QfQfjg,-3'f 'K'g ,,',' Qljxi i,', gli! fgwfff Qlwfj of the Nile for Students all Qjy'fl.iIike itgljwherii..thegl-?1azaeIt-1isi!fallf5lit1.jupiftarouhdlj Christmas time, S and fhlj year round. ypx, ZF:-3, !'jp,1g,:sj.,l it ,gll 1 jsfxi Qkikki. Tate O m e ga t ro j Many people .il, jjj: jj? lt'. J-1 1l'. T 1,i,, V tj T ',.,l .ffffli ,-,lt Q ' 'E j ,-1 fi'-uf ' -gf , -N ' were exciting Went to the ,115 fill ' X' I I 1 ' Oceans of Fur Plaza to 5h0Pf ' llllll llll' I 1129 lil,ll t'.. ijqllftjaig .,li ill I Was H ver' eat, or to just wander around. Halls, Swansons, Bonwit Teller, and Saks Fifth Avenue were some of the more popular department stores. Seville Square was a favor- ite shopping center because of its wide variety of shops, eating areas, and many movie theaters. Along with casual dining, there were many formal resturants down on the Plaza. The Fe- dora, Starker's, Plaza III, and the Hibachi were very popular places to visit after a special event or formal dance. Along with shop- ping and eating, one could also see a movie, visit the fountains, or take a carriage ride. Christmas was espe- cially a favorite time of the found the time to visit the haunted houses that are located in the downtown area. Nightmares, the Edge of Hell, Terror Train, Main Street Morgue, and Dr. Deadly's Haunted Hospital were just a few of the ma- jor haunted houses that were frequented by people. Along with the more CROWN CENTER, with all of its diverse shops, is a favorite shop- ping center for students, Darrell Condon points out a good pair of shoes to Cynthia Fields and Ritu Aggarwal. llllllftl by Grvg Gluslzun frights, Ieff Stryker was dis- appointed in the haunted houses, I think that they were a waste of time. You spend an hour in a line for five minutes of thrills. Brook Jones was also not pleased with the downtown haunted houses. The one that we went to fthe Edge of Hellj was not as scary as X X tempting placu in the summer. The idea Ol sun, fun, and lots of guy! and girls drew many peo- ple. You get to lay out if the sun all day, and ridu the slides, commented Ra chel Calhoun. 1 Sporting events were other means of entertain ment in Kansas City ...runlimwd on pagr 257. .. WL A, fl litgg, gls-E33 -1 otrrzsu.-AN'P A ,,...!.u-un: --..f- . :azz 'u,: n 6' f. : Z '- 53 :lil ::- f ' I ' Q ' I 1 , ..3m.,.m f ' rf' ' - V' Lf ':: 1 an s . , 1 - ' ' ' , N ,. ,..: . . ........ F . 5 fu U M A h Q' I I, '- Q .... . 1 I ' .. ..,,-.1 '-f F- ,.::..3 fl.- U U . W ' ,Q ., A.-7 . ,,..,.-4f'b47!i.: 5 - Q -fl' . ' iz' .-.,-' 5 ' ' P F N,f':QI: M5 ' ' l f , . .. 1 W ,,:.::..-... ... .. f 3 '- ia5,',.:,1:f 'z' v Un K .- Q17-,7 sg' 5 - ,-nga ' 1 , wA'1,Q3rg5,f,.. f 'gi' f , ' .,f1,':-w- ' ' ' :pix - - . 1h-- . V , UA: -K-mfr' 1- .1-'--- 'gn 4 .. V Q . , ' Q A.- .,.....-.....-nu-u - .1 -y,:.1 r:,1 :IM ' SL ' . 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N, f 'l.+? :fZ'?' gl 1jQ.',2, f ' ., in 5, QT 1 R' , F ,N i .: 256 An active city An active city Royals, Chiefs, and Comets games always drew a large crowd of young people. Alan Scarpa, a devoted Royals fan, said, I go to the games to see those awesome Royals! Stefanie Allen added, The Royals games are usually exciting, and I like to go. Although the Chiefs and the Comets were not quite as popular as the Royals, people still liked going to the games. Commented Kris O'Connor, Comets games are exciting and something a little different. The Renaissance Festival, a Kansas City tradition for ten years, was a popular, unique event that drew many people of all ages. The wide variety of activit- ies made a visit to the festi- val a real experience. Ec- centric foods like turkey legs, pizza-on-a-stick, and THE RENNAISANCE FESTIVAL is a place where the past has been recreated. After sewing the king his lunch, jason Atkins waits for approval. photo by Greg Gloshen peasant pie were favor- ites that one just could not get outside of the festival. Many games could be played, and one could even ride a camel or an ele- phant. A wide variety of shows can be seen that re- flected the times of the Re- naissance. Comics, magi- cians, singers, and actors performed their talents many times daily. Missy Rhoades, worked at the Re- naissance Festival for three years. Her first year she worked as a town crier, a street performer the next, and as a member of an act- ing troupe her last year. The acting troupe that she was involved with per- formed slapstick comedy by using satire in their renditions of Romeo and Iuliet , and various tales from the Robin Hood legends. The actors, she said, were an important MANY STUDENTS ENJOY the Royals' spring training games. At a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, Buddy Biancalana steps up to bat. photo by Darren Dupriesl xx ..4l - part of the festival because, They make people forget their problems, and help them go back to a simpler period. Even though the Renaissance Festival was not liked by all because of its realistic portrayal of a vulgar time, many thoroughly enjoyed it because, It lets people get away from social norms, commented Rhoades. Keeping busy in Kansas City was not a hard thing for most to do. Along with major events, national sports, and amusement parks, there was always the mall, movie theaters, or just a local hangout to fall back On. -by Mag Luther Kansas City life 257 design by Meg Lochar Students constant search for junk 1 x food takes them to McDonaId's, Taco Via, Wlnchell s. and Picnic In the Park. The th food group The alarm sounded at 6:45. He had already hit the snooze twice, so he knew it was time to get up. Since he knew he was late, he took a quick shower got dressed, and ran downstairs. As he was putting his books in his backpack he said, Mom, I'm late for the International Club meeting, mom went to dinner with some neighbors, and his dad was out of town. Since he had to work at six, he stopped off at McDonalds for a quarter pounder with cheese, large fries, and a medium coke. Skimming a couple of pages for English before going to work, he quickly devoured his he stuffed five chocolate chip cookies into a baggie to tie him over until lunch. Friday night brought the football game, where he had nachos and two glasses of Sprite. After the game he went to Pizza Shoppe and split a large pepperoni and sausage pizza and a pitcher of Coke with three other friends. d It k Xii, 1 Ynyx fd-gi,-H G'.,,1 pl !i O S d V bfllkilif Til n i'7TW0+ bQwlSfs0f,Fw0t.LQQPS-. H blue he XSLT ai, just stop off Oak Park to and get a cou- buy a new P19 Of dough' .i'f,5chbdln5.jv 1,-xx. L I f, ' - L' shirt to wear nuts. So on .5 , ff' A 1' f fl 'cc- l W on his date, the way to school he stopped off at Winchell's and got a couple of filled long johns, a twist, and a chocolate milk. During his second hour study hall, someone asked him if he wanted to make a Quick Trip run. He went along, getting a quart of Dr. Pepper, a bag of cheese balls, and a sack of whop- pers to eat before soccer practice. For lunch, he and two friends went to Taco Via because it was free drink week. He ordered a taco salad, a nacho with peppers, a medium coke, and a crispy for dessert. Returning home after practice, he remembered that he was supposed to make his own dinner, because his dinner. After he got home, he dug out a couple of scoops of Breyer's strawberry, and sat down to catch the last fifteen minutes of Hill Street Blues, before starting his homework. As he got up to get a glass of cherry Kool-aid, he was relieved that tomorrow was payday since he had a date on Sat- urday. Emptying a bag of Ruffles, a handful of brownies and downing the rest of his Kool-aid, he fin- ished his homework and went to sleep. Friday morning, waking up at the usual 6:15, he had time for breakfast at home. Two bowls of Froot Loops, a blueberry pop-tart, and two glasses of orange juice got him ready for school. just before leaving, While he was there he stopped at Picnic in the Park and had a Big Al's cheeseburger and a Kay's milk chocolate chip cookie. College football games, two ice cream sandwiches, and a bottle of Coke kept him occupied for the rest of the afternoon. That night he saw Stand By Me , and split a tub of popcorn, a box of Iunior Mints, and a large coke with his date. After the movie they went to 1.1. Tippin's where he had a slice of warmed French ap- ple with a scoop of vanilla, and another coke. After re- turning home he grabbed a bag of Doritos and polished off a can of bean dip while watching Saturday Night Main Event. -by Bretton Zingvr JUNK FOOD, from pepperoni pizza to donut holes to Classic Coke, helps students make it through the day. photo by Brufiwz Zmgcr Si . iw -1,:.g,en-f gy fn- '1:w i5Q'g1'. Y ' a f .4 f 'v sffv ' h' ,b 1 R ' F b , X931 mx Jah-' 4., .sf , ,..., ,l A 'X .jf Y . 41' ga-' , T ,ju v 10 ' 'V av fi 6-9 ' 'Eb H431 , mfs. if ,i. -V, .1 UQ ' 3' lb 2.1 ?vv-A., . QT' ..f' X33 lunk food 259 design by Bretton Zinger if l U 11. .. 5'5- 4 ,t I YJ!! 1. ' fx. K sv w '. 3 ,,m4,vL y-.Jr y, nf 0. Af 1, ,, Wg Q W I ly - Itvi ' ' I 1 -. .fm .fr X . jg 1, I 'fx' -, I 1' - -. . . , Al V! 1 ...v f-K.-,,.. tu! U 'yr 1,0 ' , ' ,..,l ,T B' 3 bg' X .v fx if f .L - F!! ' 'Qs A X, Eh ' 3 ,--n..,, W Q N Y 4, 'lun-1' V a A ' 3' 1 . MN N 1' Ha , X 1' lm 7 Q x .m U' 'M ' W aww' ,A .-pil. N Q ,, pn, A . 13,533 'ram ,QL Kgs? .F ngn -I 4 MTN . 5 , , -2 ' W . ua . 'JY T12-J' F, , L..vT. :V by .Aw , Q Q K ,. ,' . nuff. ' ' ' wb-fr, ...A sk- sfiiiilgnifmz f- iifrirqgiii-gLar.tfgf ms- - wa 1...-s , , .fx 2 i3.i-::wssa,f, gft.f . From the bus to mopeds to the family sedan to his own car, each student found his own meth- od of transportation. Cars provided enjoyment, but caused problems. Steering around town l A glance across the parking lot revealed a wide variety of vehicles. Each tudent had his own Eeasons for having, or not having, a car. For most stu- ents, the held jobs in addition to their school activities. A car is necessary because of newspaper and all the things I'm involved in, said Kelly Edmister. Many tickets raised the amount even further. Insurance, 35 high as S5600 a year, and tune-ups, needed about once a year, were also big chunks out of the bank as it runs, and gets me where I need to be. The parking lot was also a problem facing all the students. By the time school started there were usually fewer ain reason. was that it was .mpractical to nave to borrow nom or dad's I car, or ask ' It doesn't matter C what kind of carj as long as it runs, and gets me where I need to be. -.loey-Gough than five N spaces left, and many students created new ' ' spots for them- selves. Kevin Iiomeone for a .ide whenever transporta- tion was needed. Audra 'angford supported this broblem, I don't want to Feel like a freshman having ny mom and dad drive me Everywhere. Another eason was that many stu- dents were involved in ac- 'ivities that required a lot of extra hours, some also students especially enjoyed the independence that was associated with owning a car. The biggest problem fac- ing students was the expense of using a car. An average df about ten dollars a week was spent on gas alone, and monthly pay- ments, oil, and traffic account. Although some paid all of their expenses, most students got some or all of it payed by their parents. Kelly Kreutzer, who drove a leftover fam- ily van, said, My parents pay for insurance, oil and stuff, and I do work around the house for gas money. Ioey Gough didn't care what kind of car she had, It doesn't matter as long DURING THE FIRST WEEK of school, Scot! Roberts takes ad- vantage of the warm weather and drives his moped to school. photo hy Chris Assaf Weakley got to school early just to get a good parking spot. I get here at 7:15 to beat the big crowd, and the problem created by parents and peo- ple going to work, he said. Many sophomores and freshmen had mopeds as their means of transporta- tion, since they could only drive on a restricted license. Since sophomores' cars were not allowed in the lot, most arrived early to compete for good spots along 67th street. -by Bretton Zinger Cars 261 design by Bretton Zmgcr Iobs bring money When students with jobs at Northwest were asked why they had jobs the most popular answer was, of course, money. Money to buy clothes, money to buy gas, money to pay for a date or to go out on the weekend with friends. Oth- ers said that it with school, she replied, I don't feel that it interferes with school but l feel that it doesn't give me enough time to do any extra activit- ies I might want to do. Nicci may only have worked an average of I5 hours a week, but North- schoolwork. Students constantly heard, A job is no excuse for late home- work. Most of these stu- dents felt that they could handle their hours but many had to cut down because of lack of time and poor grades. M o r e taught them responsibility. Some hadajob because it got them away from home a Having a job makes me feel important and teaches me responsibility. -Nicci Wasson businesses were looking for part-time and full-time help from high school few days a week. Nicci Wasson said, I-Iaving a job makes me feel important and teaches me responsibility. I like working because I like being around people. Nicci worked an average of 15 hours a week. When asked if this interfered west did have its share of students who worked up to 40 hours a week even dur- ing the school year. Stu- dents may have liked the money they received from all of those hours but teachers still argued that jobs were always getting in the way of many students students. With this in mind, more and more high school students were filling these positions. Most students with jobs said that they were content with their jobs. There were those, however, who were always on the lookout for another job. Summer was .nrizliiriitfti on yulgt' ft'-l TAKING RESERVATIONS at 1.1. Tippins, hostess Karen Falitto greets customers and seats them at tables. pimtn lui lull Dizlm ,', lm -Q. vid: U, 'ig , nw. Q I . ,I t , es , K U g 1,4 ,- -' 'ix 99: X .107 ' .v 1 sw I b I .a . V f ii.. f . ll . H 4 . I 'dl ,K ' f' ,A Va 262 Working for a living x - UU, :uf 'ffqp .V 5 r. gin r , gif .X v . X -- ' .qu-Jffy' 'bf' .ww s 5 I , , QQ! 1 O luv: .4 Kiwi . 4 4 , 1 wiwafu' f ' ' la' M 1 J , WM 1' ' ' .YW Z' ff . ,,, W. 1 lx- 1 B .r-. 'wg ' A4 P34 N485 - , MANY STUDENTS HAVE found it necessary to work to support their personal needs. Greg Leroux rings up a purchase while working at Best. photu by Darren Dupriest ' N Y I 3 a Q, 'if . kin, 4 w Us ..,-5. SOME JOBS ALLOW students to work outside. Eric Rahe and Brad Kern carry a tree to an awaiting customer at Rieke's Nursery. photo by Darren Duprirst 'N ' 1 labs 263 1 if 1 design! by jeginifeg Lasky Continued from page 263... the most popular time for students to be looking for jobs. Those students who did work during the school year would often have twice as many hours dur- ing the summer as they did during school. Because there was just not enough time for both work and school, students had to make a choice. Some of the more popular jobs of the students were fast-food restaurants, clothing stores, grocery stores, drug stores, movie rental stores, and the most popular, which was not surprising, were jobs at Oak Park Mall. Kim Buterbaugh stated, If I had my choice I think that I would want to work in a clothing store at the mall. It would be fun because I could meet new people and see those I already knew. I could also go shopping on my breaks. The best part is getting off of work at 9:00 so I can still have time to go out. Kim was also one who liked the money involved, but she also liked having a job because it teaches me responsibility and I really like the people that I work with. While many students had jobs where they worked Additional income with students from other schools and even people out of school, there were six students at Northwest who had one thing in com- mon- they all worked to- gether. josh Taylor, Lisa Fatall, Marc Parillo, Rob Brooks, Rick Lopez, and Krista Iulian were all em- ployed at Movies At Home. Movies At Home was one of the many movie rental stores across Kansas City but according to Northwest students, it was one of the most popular. Lisa Fatall commented, I like working with people from Northwest because it makes my job more fun. I see a lot of students from Northwest where I Work and I like working with my friends. Iosh Taylor, who was hired at Movies At Home at the beginning of the year, and also had a lifeguarding job at Lenexa Pool over the summer said, I like working at Movies At Home but lifeguarding was definitely my favorite job. I liked being outside where I was always meeting new people and seeing my friends. No matter what the job or the reason for it, part time jobs were a necessity for many high school stu- dents. A job was not an easy thing to handle. However, most students agreed that the money earned seemed to be an instant cure for the pres- sures of having a job and that it definitely made it worth the struggle. -by Ianni- Vfer Lrzsky FASHION CAREERS students are required to work in fashion related jobs. Lisa Dittmann dis- plays a sweater at Benetton. plznfu by Darren Dzlprivst I OAK PARK MALL is a common source of part-time jobs. Tiffany Watson cleans a pair of frames at The Sunglass. photo by Darren Duprivsl I 264 Additional income 1 s xx I L, lik. Po rn X, ,I M., k . , Q , L Q E F I 4 1 mi ,EA 5 Q ag. 1 i .,.l ' L.: 'Q' ', -1' 'gg'-5 ,Yr ' ww . E R T rv , 1 me ., ,wh r 1.12 'sa-dl' 44 5, Ab gungwjq aww? H , ,. 2 I , 'V' 9: , la ,Q 'Q if K ry' .x TIYZWYPT ', 'vi 'V' 3 ' Evil- fmwlilfdlfifgmmhfflll 17 ' ' 'l ' 'i 'J' f' V' iff' .kfFVI'?'jlfElf:7 ',' TQK' - , Q. Q 1 . . . .' 21 1. szgfsliigwrsigigglyax-jf sf. will ,irc l i .. Lit: 3.1.3 ' A wi :f:,a.fg:s2:ir':'firr1:'3:?r.i:2f:' ,- rn ' ggggigwmljllatigar, .1 gl.:-Nr .. I . . if .. aeesvadgiawsgyf1gfw,3w'g--f wi 'w rar ft I - - u ,x H W4'fffeagffseaffaftwflv-:fird-QF'VH V :ll W I l Il it mlfilittiltfi It I I Fl 15' its hw few -gmjj,.jj:j:,qjj,im-Q311195: lj Q , - 'a:'f:gze:fj1g QW3-Swirl?iftwlgq'i5llj'li-133, H 1' Qi I- i . 4: ' :Zl1,Qff5:jjaxFrgff:qyfif.5gQs5.jfcg3:ajvgrjrngw.,hij2q4tQ,i,if.g.g-, I ' QzwigxilS'g5?V 'il'4fMliW' slit-IINMQA--W iw-x A Lg zfzifff-.iiwfif I .3 ssjgq .QQ.Walla?attil.'f.',n.r',ifi2,i. 1.-.ifcv '.,' . . 'vffrzzrffi ,.li,r'+jjg,isw,j-, , i tile- ' ' was lfqwmmlww.w!5Au,'r.wafi'3n-Y.: 0 ml. . ..mee-2fek.fa.eaa.atfa. rabflvstw-tjt-Qwltliw-orI Although the legal age to buy Icohol had been raised. it was 'till popular with students, while some chose to stay away Illegal--but popular following quotations collected through an questionnare, a random sample st students. the drinking to 19 in Iuly drank to relax after a long week in school and onthe football fieldf' Oth- ers drank for the taste, while some liked the effects of alcohol. A stu- dent said, fI drink! because I enjoy being people think. Others chose to stay away from alcohol because of the long- and short-term effects. One stu- dent said, CI don't drinkj for health reasons, besides, water is cheaper. Alcohol kills brain cells and I need Why drink? It doesn't really solve any problems, said another. Commented another student, I respect my body and I don't want to harm it. Religious reasons were also fairly common. CI don't drinkl . because it con- one time f COI1- . . .... ., W... . ... .. ., ii sm.. -.ft .,.1.j.j..,jX.!w.w.7...jww' , .l., Y. 5.43 flicts with my ., .,,. , . ,. l .X-. M., M, jjj Wgigjwwwfl.. iw. 'z -.fr-,,,,jg x:i Q. ., . ,ff ff. --j ww., U.. awww .. . in +V H - -'ff V. ...Z . ,., H, ,. . 1 . b 9pl.,,,,lu,.l..t.i.3,.t..!,,3Q. tmw ,.-..,,,..- ,... .M V. ' f' W iwfiw.,in-n.-1--www-Y I 'z-.agif.,Q,1f1f3fz ':x J I, ijjw.wi,iw,. ij religious agg beliefs. I used most .1 I ' to a lot bu' if W'w'J'i.'Ii ' ' : . iw-wel'.w:q'jf.gLb.1t'-P. .ipn,'i-171. ' .- i, for X .fi-'rlilLa.s,a....w.i1a':..igzgfergv .jr jg ,j just isn't worth ' it 2 L. -' vw Q. ' :X ff . it, said one ,I-. . The reasons for not drinking m religious to the taste, to common reason to have a good drunk. It is fun. But not totally wasted. The major- ity of students questioned said that they drank simply for the taste. While many enjoyed the taste, that was also a major all I can get. Another said, I don't like not being in total control of myself. Why spend the money to feel good for a little while then feel ten times worse later. Besides, it also tastes drink! to have a Things b after a are more said one stu why said one student. other reasons One stu- student. The illegality of alcohol for mi- nors was paired with harsh penalties for Driving Under the Influence fD.U.I.J. In an article from the journal Herald, Merriam officer Ioan Huettenmueller said, I'm not nice to drunks anymore. Before that, on a borderline drunk driver, I might have let them go, or have given them a ride home. Anymore, that's not an option. -by Bretton Zinger K.. l X . Focusing on: Alcohol 267 5f2gi',jfdesign by Darren ,Dupriest and .Bretton Zznger I A Contemporar apparel From head to toe, stu- dents used fashion to express their own personal styles. Eccentric clothes, haircuts, and accessories were the keys to looking good. A quick glance about a classroom or hall would en- able one to see the wide variety of per- sonal styles. Everything additions. For western clothes and wear, denim various styles of boots were very stylish. Denim was used in items such as jeans, shirts, jackets, and overalls. Guess, Levi's, and Lee jeans were the most common brand. The idea of uni-sex clothes became more popular this year. Guys and girls could be seen wearing the same shirts and sweat- ers. Another common fa- vorite was homemade artistic touches. For guys, jeans, a shirt or a sweater, and a jean jacket were the essentials. Sweat- ers are my favorite, com- mented Steve Beardsley. Surfing wear was very popular. jams, very b r i g h t l y colored hi- Everyone here lat Northwestj has their own style. lt's not like looking in the mirror when you go to school. I like the variety. -Kerri Koralewski tops, and t-N shirts with wild patterns found their way into the from Levi's 501's and Reebok's to stretchpants and metallic shoes could be seen. There's not just one set of things that are in or a set of things that aren't. Every- one wears different things, said Heather Dery. According to fashion magazines, metallic, western, classic, and graphic clothes were stylish for girls, and metallic accesories such as shoes and jewelery were popular name brands. The classic look was back again. Everything preppy from plaid to penny loafers was in g intense, vivid colors in graphic patterns were also very stylish. Outback Red, from the Limited was a favorite brand, along with Esprit, Generra, and The Gap IN ORDER TO EXPRESS her per- sonality, Heather Dery chooses her hairstyle, clothing, and glasses to portray her own image. photo by Ian jackson -.4 , ' x 268 Contemporary apparel bleached jeans. Using bleach and a little creativity a very unique piece of clothing could be made. Along with bleach, some people also ripped holes in the knees or added other A WIDE VARIETY of denim clothes made their way into wardrobes. Shanna Wolf and Bil- ly Lloyd enjoy these styles. photo by Ian jackson wardrobes of skateboard-lovers. For the more eccentric, baggy clothes, overcoats, and mismatched colors and plaids were comfortable. Added Mia Lee, l like that. ...rvirliiimul on pngi' 270 FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE a change, contact lenses are a good choice. Amy 0'Neal carefully puts in her contacts. photo by Bretton Zinger ..mlm1-vnuuulx 'rl I. '1 . A -tv f..,f-, 42'-M Continued from pngr 268... It's different than the stan- dard t-shirt and jeans. Along with clothing, a person's hairstyle was also an important fashion state- ment. For girls, wavy perms and longer hair were fashionable. Ponytails and colorful clips were often used to pull back a girl's hair. For those girls who wished for a carefree style, short hair was a necessity. Flat-tops were popular for boys, along with a new style inspired by Brian Bosworth, a college football player from Oklahoma. Fol- lowing Bosworth's example, many guys had the hair just above their ears shaved off. For the sophomores and freshmen, the originality and variety in dress was quite a change. Kerri Koralewski, a sophomore, said, Everyone here fat Northwestj has their own style. It's not like looking in the mirror when you go to school. I like the variety. To freshman Todd Dupriest, the different STRETCH PANTS and geometric patterns are very popular. Lisa Sasser follows the major fashion trends. photo by lan jackson 210 original fashion If Original fashion styles came as a surprise. It was a shock to see that many people dressing so differently. Fashion consciousness ex- tended to eyewear. Some students discarded their frames for the invisible contacts, ranging in color from clear to deep blue. I just got tired of my glasses. I was looking for a new image, said Iennifer Baker. Ian Iackson simply stated, I don't think I look good in glasses. Others wore glasses for various reasons. Lisa Reistroffer had prob- lems with her contacts so she had to switch back. Kelly Kreutzer wore' glasses even though she didn't need them. fl wear glassesj to make me look more intelligent. I just went to the store and bought the frames and had them put glass in them, she said. Wearing different styles of clothing, in most cases, was not just for fashion. Cindy Hart remarked, It fclothingj also expresses your personality and the way you feel. The uniqueness of clothing was very appealing to most people. I like people who wear a wide diversity of clothes, commented Ienny Moe. Everyone makes their own fashion state- ment. -by Meg Luchcr x 'ji' X I N la , . K fc 1 i, IV ina ,AK BLACK AND WHITE are ex- tremely stylish colors. Tracy Al- len wears a flattering sweater in these two popular colors. plmln by fan Iuvkson Q , :A-:L '. xt .. ..-, wwamwu-swemiw .fwfw -- 1 ..'.-9' ,- 2.3-1 , .4-r..gf- -4 - ' 'A ' mul, ' s122f5u,i.,i.iwiFlEmiszw41'ff,' . . ,, A .r .1- 4 W V , Q ,733 H X ii., r ' Z -5415 7' A U COMFORT IS AN IMPORTANT factor when choosing 0ne's cloth- ing. joe Panegasser wears casual, comfortable clothes that express his sporty personality. plmfo by Ian jackson CLOTHES ARE NOT the only way to express individuality. Tom Alexitch and lim Bamburg display their chosen hairstyles. photo by Ian Inckson T. Z! ', W ' 7-5, T 5' 1' T 'ff' at . 1' 3 if rn' , 4 1 Looking good 271 design by'Meg Lncher Hand in hand Whether or not it was something one could hear through the grapevine, one can be sure that almost every Northwest student had their eye on someone special. Some students chose to keep that special person a secret while oth- ers let their place to hang out and meet new people. Occassionally, one might have met someone while out at places such as the plaza and Shawnee Mission Park. Meeting people while with a group of friends was also well liked. steadily for a long period of time. Ion commented, She is always there when I need someone to talk to. She is someone I can trust and share my personal problems with and someone who I can spend all of my time with. There were those stu- feelings show by walking with that per- son to class, calling them on the phone, holding hands l love double dating! Going out with a group of people makes it much more fun and it makes the date run more smoothly. -Michelle Martin d e n t s , however, who may have cho- sen to date dif- ferent people instead of one certain person. in the hall, and even getting up the nerve to ask that special someone out on a date. First dates were usually the worst. One was always so worried about what the other was think- ing that it was hard to re- lax and just have a good time. This was when dou- ble dating came in handy. Double dating was very popular among Northwest students, especially on first dates. I love double dating! Going out with a group of people makes it much more fun and it makes the date run more smoothly, commented Mi- chelle Martin. The most common places for many students to have met new people were at school, at the mall, and at places like Pogo's. In the summer, a local swimming pool was a very common ON THE PLAZA, Steve Worden and Laura Wainwright enjoy some Swensen's ice cream. photo by Chris Assuf Blind dates, usually set up by friends, were some- thing that most of the stu- dents at Northwest were not very fond of. Out of curiosity, however, they were not usually turned down. Ion Hall and Cimber Ester are an example of the many couples at Northwest who have been dating Dating proved to be an im- portant part of a students life. No matter how much time one spent waiting for a date with that special person to be made, or however much stress and tension this waiting may have caused, Northwest students will agree that it was well worth the wait. by lemzifvr Lnsky I 272 Hand in hand Qwlllf ,, , Q, VL 1? ,,. ji.. 1 . 5 I., V . gig ,M 41 , frm. J- 1 M ?', hbnrgl f Q '41 W'?s N ? DURING A V Young Life in Jonilon gets buckled' K an exciting ride in a dune rlmto by Brad Kern , , F A 45 D M Q 310. X311 W Q -v if af A.. wt' 3 Qi, XS fvffr V . f,b W. V K jg 1 , EQ sf k I X f if mx!! Xt , I 'fi' , . .x,X,- , I : S T -5. 5 , . , , NAM 1..v,g-WM L, T f . X fx .,., ' ' ISFM -Wg J fx .fi :yr V S -:' if .. it i A 3' A my-Y fi f .- Ig v. f. 51 4- r W' Tw V:-A Ni Q 'I 'Eff B., MWA- 2 ,. I 1 W Q Qt. 9: - 5 , M F P' , E, ,I 5 'Q' Q4 V? Anal' mi? 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A 4 N v phuwgwpky J I D.D.S. 10974 W. 74 Terrace 7' Tomahawk Center ' I Shawnee, Kansas 66203 f 5 'A XIIIIII5290 19131 631-6113 sf v vorzo Q- Lenex , X My rf +0 VI! I l B f S g Face 120-fre? sf I I I IIIIII II SBKNIIII lc Custom Dffed 8' JOSLIN 'S JEWELRY I I , INC. Sflk Floral Designs Full Jewelry Services Residental 81 6435 Quivira Road 8465 West 95th Street I Shawnee, KS 66203 Overland Park, KS 66212 Commercial 1913, 268-8144 may 341-2021 63 7-6 120 282 B d CD35 as 7405 Nieman Shawnee, Ks. 268- 7979 Pizza Inn Congrats Seniors '87 Personalized Service photo by Greg Gloshen 13233 West 63rd Bakery Shawnee Ks, 66216 Deli 268-0859 I9131 268-4011 288-0724 All you can eat salad bar SELLING: RCA PANASONIC ' LITTON SYLVANIA SONY BYBEE vlDEo SERVICES El photo by Greg Gloshen Making pleasurable dining a 7474 Nieman Rd. Shawnee, Ks, 66203 59131 258-4151 Dale Aulner Partnerffldanager fforda ble ' ' dlbfa FRED'S MICROWAVE 81 TV MICROWAVE OVEN SERVICE - ALL BRANDS TV SERVICE - MOST BRANDS RECONDITIONED UNITS FRED L. BYBEE OWNER I9 37 5 0552 7906 QUIVIRA LENEXA KS 66215 Advertising 283 design by Kevin Bruns color prints in 1'hour ag ile 311OQUIVIRA'1 PLAZAQ5 I ph . .. ... .3 ...Q ' I Member 1985-86 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 I gg-if Iohnson County PP 3 Dry Cleaners PRINTERS f PUBLISHERS 13503 W. 87Th OFFICE SUPPLIERS I-enZ?X29'4'2i'3S95 TEN QUIVIRA PLAZA 12024 W. 63rd Sr. 13227 W. 63rd h K 66216 S awnee, s. 19163-266-4343 10393 Metcolf Shownee, Konsos Overland Pork, Konsos 383-3969 631-1299 Diskeftes I i-compmefffufiffgufef 8828 W. 95th 3 ' A N I I I Overland Park, Ks. 66212 I I ,P I ,es 381-1600 P I ,566 Typewrirer.RibboIrsQ I M Pforjffolios f 30043 OfffQ6,SfI15PHS.S' P'0fHce 3FurI1iture O KQ 'BGP School SuPPHeS. I , Briefcases -D 59 9 11956 W- 63rd fi PSS 16.. 09 Shawnee, Ks. 66216 SP1 S 268-6800 'I al' ' ' 1 1 K mum. Tm' sr ,, .iwfhrfh .5 , in 531365131 1.1.11 in '15 I B 'Q Wy.. 'lm ,' ' J ff, - 'Lx :J : .ginflwly Mon.-Thurs. 17-70 ri. a. 11-12pm N ji? zq, E-' v-:vI F 84 S f ,. ., l:,, ,- 6 631-3234 3 fi fvwf 5 gif! 11200 vv. 75th Trailridge Shopping Center .cggawnaz Qfiffage Aigofzfzing asnfsz 0439 Qulfuiza :Road , Augawnas, jfaniai 00203 ST. 10122-0313075 STYLE PIZZA rm RED UAK REA 1.1 TY .. Z T :Z jg lf WE ARE A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 10 Quivira Plaza 63rd 3 Quivira 631-2330 7' U EIL, F bl' .. O ' Resale Lieting 6? Sales New Home Sales informatfgnngbgugijggting Commefclal Property I11V9Sfm911f PI0P91'fY anywhere in the country Member of International Referral Service ' CALL TOLL FREE 7-800-523-2460 ext. D-702 LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 631-4135 7755 Quivira Lenexa, Ks. 66216 1 U photo by Greg Gloshen S 662 76 Advertlsmg 285 design by Gregg Nelson Lllli Y ',1 ,,3' 68-7575 C 16 I I Yf2i'2f?ffQ I IDE9 3 I if VI If , 115154 I x RAILRIDGE IT10VlE S'dT'H0ffIE , iojbii Q ob 0 n 0 o 'Qs 0 0 oiQ6Qfogq01Qg,Qf ops v.1.P. Membership I fn ,A wrfijgg, -ff I 59.95 LIFETIME ,I 'I f .fry I 'I 6 ' 14-5' ' ., I ww A - t l 0 W Q, I N. M ii f ui leman , LENEXA PLAZA BAQBERRY caosSnNGSf' I COLLEGE 3J:L1As5wN N, msouavnmw gg sas s.e.meuooY LANE' 11845 couecse I S h K 151 I W 253-0119 , I I ' 52516809 ,V 469-6628 ' f S 11005 w. 75Th f Lenexa, Ks. 66216 ,Q'A',..f 52 A'.' 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QQ , 665559 N H QV? -wwwms mfxasxu1swsw1,s3,5., Q Q, ww We M,W,,,VMw,,,qQ ' V W WWKQ2-B6ki355'iQQQC WQ'1: f41QQfQhX 51111 Q 1-,...,xW - W M A W1 M .WNW ,Z ww11mM1,1, , , Mwwii W ,WQSWWWQQ , 4, 2' QW E W, iw mWwffWww s,e1gmgM1.5 Mass w w Sf .5PsWY'SW?11'5' S 5-Q My 3 -fs?-ff W Mu ww ' 1, was Qkwfwww-wmsgwi 5539153 AND ASSCCIATES CDF KANSAS CITY INC A mr , AW4Qwa.WmsmWaww,.wmiiS5iEQKMEWZNW My WI? W I W ..-LmmswsSWswssw,fg1,2Q,2',,, f figgfwfxs ww , - ,, , . ,WW,,,M,w,,,,,, , 'W f H Q 1''wQ1'wM.1W4s1.NfW,a3swabzEwifififiliiiff wana. , ,Q WL ,.,wumsxywmam?5,,,g4f1g3WNg,Mwtmg,Q,E3E,HsQi,,EMMV W , ,.Wwgww,.x..wwQrg1Qgm,g,.g5wQ iwm 2f,efg:fxgm,Qmmf:2wf1swsvgw-y,,., . mx ,,M,,,W,Wm6.,WsWw1 Dear Helen You keep sm1les on our faces and cheer 1n our hearts. Congratulauons on all your success and may a rainbow be our umbrella. L ,,rA,r,r, We are truly proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, R1ck, Alexzs and j g 9 'lzl Andy ' m een Lopez You've only just begun. With love and pride, Mom and Mlke Love Mom an Congratulations Doug! d Dad Yes Emily, life is a jungle now go play in it! l love you, Dad Clay Lisa Rezstro Iennz er Bray fthe orzgznal Pretty In Pznkl Congratulatzonsn We are so proud 0 you, and you make us more proud each day. We love you Love, MOITI Gnd Dad Iennry Braf WV? Vw, May you have many moments that are as happy as this one. You have brought us so many years of happiness and joy! Love, Mom, Bob, Beth, and Susan Scott Speckman flair Kevin Weakley Congratulations Julie! julie Riggs Sail on Silvergirl, sail on by. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way Love Gert, The Eagle,,and Mr. Cool It's been an adventure, but you made Hart Dear Leigh Heathen Thank you lor all ol the wonderful memories - from your flrst school day al Llndbergh, to your last day al Norlh west. llove youl Mom Leigh Logan QWQXS, ik P ul Andazola From plg falls, to proms, to tomorrows promises. WB love YOU always, in all WCYS Good LUCK, MOITI Gnd Ddd Amy Moore Congratulatlons' ....t0 Olll' rising star who shines so brightly. We love you, Mom and Jana, We're very proud of all your I achievements in the past, in the present, and in the future. ' , QL fi' .v ff? - ,wg-fag' .fg .. an 'f y 4, '-1 Congratulations Aaron! Loye, Mom and Chuck, Kennon, Travis, and Corey Aaron McKinne aww' may Uffae ,pwwf U U A. .. , was A'9,wanwx7u 4 YWHEQ A - 'i . 2 Q Ii? 5 in f. X , v i, X. 5:5 1 5 W' , gs :wx iw-LGE -. .ol iw 5 ,,,gwQ1.i,1,fwz 3 0 L f is Q Li x K it Todd Nowak Audra To Carrie CONGRATULATIONS' We're very proud of you! Thank you for the memories. GOD BLESS YOU... Love always, Mom, Dad, and Chunk Cheek 5-una Congratulations Bug Al , S Allxson Gllhousen Congratulations Jeff' We re really proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Kyle W W ' K'-my We are so proud of you! Congratulations and much success in the future. Love, Mom, the dad, and Court ww R wan' L WS ti' r 5 tix., , . av 'L - 'N Congratulations Lori! We're so proud of you! You'lI always be the sunshine in our lives. We love you, Mom Gnd Dad l Thumbs up then, and thumbs up now! You've made It over one more of life 's hurdles. Congratulations! and LOVE AL WA YS from your family who wlll always be here for you I m Dad Mom Tammy Todd and Tm y KHOFIY Hart Slam Bucker and Sllmmefj Wiggin t Life, Love, Strength ' Courage, Happiness Hopes, Dreams They're All Yours, Love, Mom, Dad, and Shawn Brett Mauser Mzkell You were a joy then you are cz joy now We are very proud o you You grew up real good' Love ya, Mom, Holly, Erin, Grandma and Grandpa Mikel! Rinker Just a little part of the wellness and fitness program of life! Much love to the Germantown Glrl of Kansas City. Mom, Dad road, and Trey Lee Tiller 2... and we remember when you got your driver's license!!! We 're real proud of you, son. Love, Dad and Mom May you have many moments that are as happy as this one. You have brought us so many years of happiness and joy! Love Mom, Bob, Beth, and Susan Con gratula tions son! Brad Gustin Congratulations Julianne! May you continue to use your glfis as God has Intended We love you, Dad Mom, Currls, and J.J Iuliunne Linscotf You always had a flair for high fashion. Dana Dover CONGRATU IILL! I am Very proud of you. Love Mom LATIO S l Iill Sandin Hey, Dude, Let s Party' Thank you - ma mg us prou er We love you. Mom You've been a wonderful son k' d each yea rl n We are very proud of all your accomplishments We wish you much continued success in the fUtUl'6 Good luck always, we love you, mom and dad hw.. 54 Good Luck Mike! We wish you lots of luck in the future! Mike Donilon We love you, Mom and Dad T ,, . , w f, , 1 RHS!! Urser Y,-. Fr Congratulations Kevin! We wish you lots of luck In the future! Kevin Bag Iey Y0u've filled our lives with happiness Love, Mom and Dad Sweet Pea, You re the Greatest!!!! au.,,,....f- All our Love and Best Wishes, Dad, Wo-man, and Steve Kelly Kreutzer S h We are so proud of you. Love, Rick bo y, Mom, and Fi Fi Rikki Tate Congratulations David! Beth Randolph 4 'lil imxffx 'Q wwa , ,sw Y in lx W' f ' Bethany-- W ' l Keep his smile in your Heart. God go with you now and always! Be all that He created you to be! Love Dad Mom, all A ' jenny, Mary, and George . . I 1 ss. Q M 5 Congratulatlons, Erlc. Thanks for all the good memories at Northwest! Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Shelley Bethany Bocox I I E x V Eric Rahe L We love you, Princess. Good Luck Krista, Love, Mom, Dad, May you attain your goals... and Nikki W ' From Mom, Dad, and all the Anidactals A I Wendy' , l Tiffany Atkins Krista Iulzan , y You are the greatest joy af . A ' f l Q of our life. Congratulations, Kevin! We me so Pfcud of YOU- iWe're proud of your ii,' ,accomplishments ' y i l and wish you all Whvnuurf' Jlifefss best inthe future QVC. ax, A I lgilt. all Mom YDUG' cmd Kyle MOIT1 Dad Gnd Kev1nBruns W6 love YOU mOl'e ll1OI'l words CCID SCY Nick Bill Hampton - iwliiu 1. Advertising 301 design by Gregg Nelson rf., if J , l . N ygtyg,,g1-r-'Mal5z5,Axi...,W a . r . I 4 .1 yga,x3W1:,,mf1,Mv. AMAA .. K-ffmk R J'Ww.A , H . I , , X K' 522553352155'5:a:e'-5:i3:'5:sgg5:.,g:g 'fig 5:53 I ::E:::.-:::::..-.-. .-.-.-.-, 2:5551-.:,v 3, 1 '-1255- ' ' 5 5 'i .::::s:: ---- ' mm ' M34-,gg-mW..e. -W4 'E ,5ggi5::22E3E2':EE'i ' ::,E,:5.:,-,W -33:1 K i y M :::::,::::::,.:::-. ,,,,,...,.,.I . ,. -Z. i mm M .... . ,,.,:,:,.,.f:,:,::::::::. . ,,... D . ..,. , .,.., ,,,.. ..,,,,. .E y,,,.,.i.:.a,:.:.-.:.:..:...a 3... ,.. ,,,,. ,wil H H, :ZW ., .,:,m..,...,..... ,+I ,.,., , .:::,:...,:,... y W .E .-,-,v ,:..,,.,9,-,,,,.,.,,,.E,.,,5,:.,...,,,.,,..,.,.,.,!.5.,...E.,...E...,...,.,...,.,,.,.,.,:.:.:..:,:., .,.. . . ...N 6. .W , ,,,..M.,, ,.,. : .,,, , N .-.. ,ts .,,.:.-'.,:,:,:,:,:,:.::,:,:::,.,F ,. 5- ,:.- .1 ,..:. .,:,,. ,.5...,,...,..:., ...-.- .,,:.:..:.,.,.:.,.,.a,.,.5.,...,.,.v, :, 1,:.:.:n.:.a.:.:.a.: .............,.......... ..... .... - ....... .. .wa-sam.-....:.:.:.:......:.:.m.:.:ai.:.:.s:.:.:..:.:.:. ......................... 5 ..,ff9,f.g::5g,,5..5:' 9 ,., ,, ,fa -,.,Qf...,,:.,,,,..., ,,,,,,, ...E15,2,,.,....5,.,:,:,:,,.:,:,- Peter, you are the most precious gift that God has given to US- You have brought us great joy and endless happiness. Now that you are ready to go out into the real world, remember, Nothing is impossible if you try. Follow your dreams. Follow your heart. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Lucy Pe Congratulations Brenda! We love you. Mom, Dad, and Mark Brenda C Congratulations! Yoa'ue come a long way baby... Love you, Mom Briana May your dreams only surpass our love for you. Love Mom, Dad, Todd, 8 Kevin a n Dup Mike Yarbrough Congratulations! From Mom and Dad Christine M anning Congratulations, Tiffany! Lots of love and best wishes always. Mom, Dad Kari and Briton Tiffany Watson Congra tula tions' We re so proud of you son God bless you Mom and Dad This is a picture of you, Chris, on your first day of kindergarten. It seems like yesterday, but you have grown and accomplished so much. Thank you for your wonderful years in school. We're proud of you! Congratulations, From Your Family Chris Assaf Congratulations Robert! You are alwaysifl with us. love Mom and Dad Bob Be Congffatulations, Erin! Lotd of love toefiig , our Southern cliarmer argd best wishes fpxj a bright future, Mom anclwliqfffg V Congratulations Mike! Good luck and much success In the future. CO GRA TULA TIONS7 Thanks for memorles, my f. MX all the son. Love, Mom and Dad 55, if' ,. ffrf- 'l , fwilgiiis 1 . , PLS? h ,L W 6 X . 1- gf5u5,g1g,. 1.w,1fvag--4, -4 wg, ' f --f121,,. 1 A--- liz: .V ,4:f:f'Q: ',. ,,.. f'- 7 MAS . V. -we ,, f f-V-L W.. fl 5 .av Nw--'sf fl'Pf'VEi:?fw.ww? :Hi .... w-:dsl-'Zil 1':21ffL:.: 7112: , ...., 4, ., A.N, ,,..., A , ,- 1 A -P-w'v5::I2ff , 11-iw , faiizsagg 1 . , L,,,. div i 3? L17 L 21 ' ,y af ' ' . - 1 !fgf:i1ll'l5. ,xx ff?iiQ53 :V - ,O -s ,jj ff1 :fw- ,: xr, . f V, f - f. ,t , 2: on ratula f I , -1 K E , ,, , , X Tljfiim f' :k '.T55?5f5li.f . 1?lfY:f.31f,L j Q .531 figgfffgfq - - A -if -1 5 . N K 5 -' A H iff: i ,ff 1: 5' 5 1 ' You are our treasure. Love, Mom and Dad Cindy Cook You've filled our lives with happiness! Love, Mom and Dad lim ,.,1 .1 P eafq U 44 S 3 www sum H .1-.4--'-N QQ-'-'W -nu-1 --gi M11 wiht Tish Gnd wood Congratulations, Mandy! You'oe always been a very well rounded individual!! Mandy Plaster Congratulations! You finally Jaa made lf- love you lots, W Q Q 1 , Q Congratulations Kim! Mom gf-,19-+ggf,f We're very proud of you. A' ' if Love, mom, dad and dig L r H ,.. -a xl . You haven't changed 1 ' 1 l l! P ,,,rr rrrl 5 'li . a M '2 -: L -4 5, e keep shooting E j of f 9 1710011 fr' 'af l love you, Mom L fL 14 ',N x H if J ries ' an or 1 41,1412 Watch out Mr. Hall! Here comes.. THE MAN WITH NO NAME!!! Andy Monroe Keep smiling! Love Mom, Dad, Beth, and Peter Amy Voight To Mke, Never could have made it without you. I 'll never forget the good times. And l'll love you forever. From Shelley LEADERS 0 FRONT ROW-jill Preston, Dacia McDonald, Heather Lassman, Dan Simmons, Trevor Thompson. SECOND ROW-Tiffany Watts, Katie Karpinski, Iulie Sharp, Ellen Vaughn, Sam Stallard, Ion Park. BACK ROW-Christian Corser, Ted Rippey, jenny Haut, Allison Gilhousen, Brian Bailey, Mike Behee, Ken Koch, Bethany Bailey. photo by Brad Kem THE FUTURE StudentlClub ads 309 design by Kevin Bruns i s L l. Q -Y, - T 312 Creating the future Lenexa Bound Spring Break What does the 'F' on the red light stand for?! FRONT ROW-Greg Gloshen, Brad Kern, Steve Zimmer. SECOND ROW-Ian Iackson, Mandy North, Alex Bourdo. BACK ROW- Brendan Ryan, Mike Van Corp, Chris Assaf, Mark Leffingwell, Iuli Dalin. photo by no one PHOTOGRAPHERS DO IT THE DARK StudentlClub ads 313 design by Gregg Nelson FRONT ROW-Brenda Carpenter. SECOND ROW-Wendy Merrick, john Meyer, Liz Larson, Ioni Rankin, Briana Powell, Stacey Emberton, Natalie Walker, julie Tavener, Karen Muir. TOP-Iill Mallory, Deedra Dowd, Tammy Griggs. photo by Greg Gloshen F RIETDS F ORE ER 314 Creating the future StudentlClub ads 315 design by Kevin Bruns 4. A W -. tj. p'1,,, ,'w5LgM 'W ' , U 'M' ' t wHo's GOING TO QT? ANYONE? ANYONE? 1 -800-277-4653 FRONT ROW-Chris Assaf, Nick Goatcher, David Copeland, Brad Kern, Lori Buckholz, Alexis Lopez. SECOND ROW-Tammy O'Bannon, Nicki Landsberg, Amy Roberts, Eliza Gibson, Amy LaRue, Eric Hagerman, jill Hamill, Ted Rippey, Troy Bechtel, Eileen Lichtenhauer, Heather Dery, juli Dalin, Missy Rhoades, Shannon Rogers, Mike Van Gorp. THIRD ROW-Ian jackson, 1 Greg Gloshen, Tammie Illingworth, Monica Shilling, Susan Coughenour, jeff Owens, Colin Costello, Stephen Zimmer, Bill W Hampton, Alex Bourdo. FOURTH ROW-Tavish Carduff, Ienny Gleason, Leigh Tiller, Beth Randolph, Kelly Edmister, Frank NANIEPLATE? BROUGHT T0 YOU BY... N 0-DOZ AND QUIK TRIP Leggio, Bill Berner. photo by Chris Assuf Voodoo wenoh from hell Stay out of B my office! HI, Mom? It's me, your daughter. What? Oh, OK. You know that room upstairs that no one uses? Rlght. I used to Ilve there. Now Would you stop touching me! What do you mean, the COPY WHSIIT there? THE UNK sears? when a beat? do you remember me? You are here. Where is everybody else? Get out of the cabinet, David. B t 6? That boy is not 1 gotcherpica P016 u y 0 from this planet. MY C1ueSfi0niS-- Please don't do this to me everybody G-O-0-D Are you making fun of me? M-0-R-N-I-N-G Cough, pull over. We have cz flat. GETOUTOFMY DRAWERS! 316 Creating the future HAVING FU ! WISH YOU WERE HERE. ., Kcmgs 'fem YW Den W0 86051 0 f Mei 9 X axaeto German? K VJ C9l yt AYAYL eg 'ev KK .KN X9 0164 xo e ln so malaga vm XL Xie , QPU' we x19 we l AL X X e 6 Q CO Yiagg 5 f Genoa Nl QP 9 'L Y nd ca' 'X Y-Q l O P' CLUB INTERNATIQNAL I I d Saw er Kahe Karpmskl Mlssy Rhoades FRONT ROW Lxsa Harned Aklk0 Kaneko Candy Green SECOND ROW Man y y THIRD ROW Zohra Farooq Carmen Drewltz julle Herbst Helen Lopez Mehssa Koch Tamara Browne Ienmfer Pxpkm BACK RO ngo Nnemackl Brandon Stasleluk David Holmes Alexis Lopez photo by Brad Kern Kelli Ryan, Kirsi Kekalainen, Susie Bremer, Vic Mayer. - , ' , ' , , ' , , ' ' ' . W-I Pudlatz, Paul Andazola, Kevin Weakley, Kyle StudentlClub ads 317 design by Gregg Nelson Swimmers do it in the water! FRONT ROW-Eric Woster, Brian Brown, Eric Brull, jason Reece, David Amet, Dan Clark, Curtis Blankenship, Sandi Scholler. SECOND ROW-Kip Pardon, Shayne Randolph, Ted Paulsen, David Borberg, Eric Brown, Shad Syfert, josh Taylor, Chad Fish- er, Dan McFarland, Lee Trent. BACK ROW-Coach Al Ringer, Rob Hendrickson, Bill Steadrnan, David Shultz, Eric Hagerman, Brad Staehle, john Bannitt, Brett Mauser, Chad Harris, Coach Ginger Waters. photo by Ian jackson I Thanks for everything Mom and Dad, Rick, Alexis, and And 318 Creating the future LEFT TO RIGHT-Kim Nichols, Bethany Bocox, Wendy Robinson, Amy LaRue, Courtney Newcomer, Rikki Tate, Susie McCullough, Angie Gillespie, Nikki Amet, Missy Estes, Kristin Willits, jill Hamill. photo by Mark Leffingwell StudenllClub ads 319 design by Kevin Bruns Y l f S. 'XG 4 FRONT ROW-Chris l'Il just charge it Assaf. SECOND ROW-Darren I am the good stuff Dupriest, Bretton I lost to a freshman Zinger, Lisa Help! This got somewhere it wasn't s'posed to be and now it won't go away Fatall, Laaaauarzra Smith, Gloria lust call it tumultuous Niemi, David So sorry, I no speaka Englushn Bui, Matt. THIRD ROW-Brad the jerk kicked me out again Kern, Dayna turn up Sally Fuller, Staci Oh, I love this song Hayob, jennifer Heahh Lasky, Kevin l'm going to Q Nelson Bruns, Rick Well, its been ten minutes. Time for a QT run Lopez, Chris Kick Me Feld, Marla Haw was the movie? Coldiron, 'Smeg' Lula la Ia--Iamaican vomit--Yippie!! Locher, Tracy I didn't park on the curb Brooks, Brittney Do I have to type it in? Aupperle. BACK ROW-Greg But l am going to print--sometime Gloshen, Helen What is therefor me to do? Lopez, Brendan Let me tell ya how to print Ryan, Meredith Please read my stories now Furtney, Mark I need a ride Leffingwell, Gregg Nelson, Jan Nasty Jackson, Rob Mom dressed me like Tracy today Brooks. photo by Assaf's tripod We were in deep, but... here it is! That's right, Bob, 16 pages in 10 days 320 Creating the future FRONT ROW-Sherri Terranova, Erin Zimmerman, Lisa Wilcox, Lisa Lyijynen, Lisa Harvey, Mandy North, Anne Cormaci, Heather Dery, Rachelle Sereres, Tammy O'Bannon, Laurie Kratz. SECOND ROW-Stacey Iohnson, Laura Goff, Dana Franklin, Audra Langford, Kristin Pierce, Kim McClure, Tammy Clark, Danica McDonald, Alisa Firquain. BACK ROW-Nelisha Wilson, Tish Gadwood, Anita Smith, Deanna Copeland, Tacia Cary, jennifer Thomas, Vicki McBride, Vicki Ellis. photo by Grvg Gloshcn StudentlClub ads 321 design by Gregg Nelson Freshman Cheerleaders Are Hangin ' In There! 'M M 1' NCL? LEFT TO RIGHT-Ashli Reitz, Eurry Chun, Kristie Leavey, Nikki Millard, Susan Clay. photo by Greg Gloslmn BAB Y C0 UGAR 0 BOARD. I 4 SQPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS - CLASS OF '89 FRONT ROW-Mandy Huff, Dacia McDonald, Carrie Reniker. SECOND ROW-Carrie Vinciguerra, Traci Upp. THIRD ROW-Amy Leffingwell, Megan Growcock, Rozlyn Morris, Lisa Sumner, Tiffany Tierney, Lisa Buckelew, julie Iarvis. photo by Greg Gloshen 322 Creating the future I. V. CHEERLEADER 000h What a eelin V f S- LEFT T0 RIGHT-Katie Karpinski, Robin Wasson, Christy Mazur, Amy Roberts, Leslie Alonso, jill'Tureskis, Karen Sesto, Katy Vielhauer. photo by Gfpg Glpghpn VARSITY JAMS! I -1L..,. - ,....................i.-..?.. FRONT ROW-Susie McCullough, Bethany Bocox, Wendy Robinson, Missy Estes. SECOND ROW-Kristin Willits, jill Hamill, Nikki Amet, Angie Gillespie. THIRD ROW-Kim Nichols, jason Reese, Russ Brown, Courtney Newcomer, Rikki Tate, Craig Milroy, Ali Sobhani. BACK ROW-Alex Bourdo, Mike Brown, jason Brown, Ben Casey, Kevin Howard, Eric Hagerman, Chris Potter, Brenden Meyer. TOP-Ted Rippey. photo by Greg Gluslwu StudentlClub ads 323 design by Kevin Bruns I.W.! T.C.G.! Having a stupid attack ! How old, 26?! The Gooden! His Watch! Whatever! Mazda toy truck! The Crib! Mel-o-die?! And don't you forget it! Sweater and leans-ALWAYS! I finally met the Pied Piper herself- Big Deal!! Yuck-Yuck-Yo-Yo! Dolgin's inventory '86! Capri! Ziggy sticky notes! Strawberry, Banana schnapps! John, help-I'm locked out!!! Are you two sisters?! Talkin' the lingo! john spilling his drink, you rollin' on the floor, and me hitting my head!! Blondes- we can't stand them! Parental Units! The Outfield! Your loving Bru- nette! The Unforgettable beeper! Oh, so this is the big hill on the map!! Two of Hearts ! Lady, your lights are on!! Pizza at the park! Playing ball at Antioch Park! gag-ly morning phone calls! What up?! Yuckin' it up with john! Is it 17 or 32??! That name will haunt you for the rest of your life!! Lose my nu1nber ! Indian Springs Mall! The Awesome Beaver Cleaver Couch! Leaving 'interesting messages' on the beeper! Talkin' dirty- late at niht--LW! The rainy night when my bear fell out of my car! Calling the beeper from two different phones at United Supers! BARTLES '--ALWAYS! The Crib-- looking into a frig only to find a surprise!! fremernber?J! HORNDOG! Deedra, what can 1 do? Oh, it's 3:30!! iremember that Andy and Marla?J'! Car O5! Rosanna danna the dog and Tuna the cat! B.C. letters! ls he gig going out with her?! KU roadtrips-- were the best!!! Mr. Whitney's diet consisting of RAW eggs?? Gross!!! Marla, Marla: Iust give us a map 8: we can find who-what we're looking for! Iohn-- thanks for your friendship, I've had a blast being with you. Maybe someday I'Il take you up on your offer to get stupid. Don't ever forget me. Remember, DON'T lose my nu,mber ! Deedra '87 324 Creating the future ,K Student! Club ads 325 design by Kevin Bums Abbott, Nathan 150 Adams, Angela 162 Adams, Iames 150 Adams, Iennifer 54,85,150 Aggarwal, Ritu 39,165,176,177,225, 254,324 Aggarwal, Ruchi 138,254 Ainsworth, Matthew 150 Alden, James 176,229,239 Alejos, Christopher 78,162 Alejos, Matthew 89,150 Alexander, Linda 128 Alexitch, Thomas 126,176,271 Allada, Raj 43,171,176 Allada, Vamsi 75,138 Autry, Melanie 150 Avila, Ricardo 161 Badowski, Mark 150 Baehr, Lisa 210 Bagley, Kevin 78,176,299 Bagley, Scott 162 Bennett, David 150 Bennett, Jennifer 163,178,225,233, ,237 Bennett, Scott 81,138 Benson, Amy 162 Benus, Ieffrey 150 Benus, Iennifer 138 Berard, Robert 89,178,304 Berard, Ronald 81,138 Berg, Lisa 162,195 Bergman, Ieanette 46,49,150,220, 229,231 Bergman, Susan 162 Bowen, Iason 78,81,150 Bowen, jeffrey 151,178 Bowles, Donald 138 Bowsher, William 45,162,243 Boyack, Bret 178 Boyack, Darren 149 Boyce, Iohn 150 Boyce, Scott 162 Boyd, Beri 178 Boyd, Iane 162 Boydston, David 138 Boylan, Bozich, Bob 96,162 Mark 78,178 Bahlmann, Amy 138 Baier, Darren 101,138 Bailey, Bethany 150,226,309 Bailey, Brian 176,225,226,233,278, 309 Bailey, joseph 150 Bailey, Karen 162 Berkey, Kelly 150,241 Berndt, Iill 150 Berndt, Michelle 162 Berner, Blake 150 Berner, William 178,211,316 Berry, Amy 85,138 Berry, Stephen 178 Bozzoli, Michael 48,151,178,197, 278,292 Bradt, jason 89,150 Brady, Michael 150 Brammer, Iennifer 138 Bratten, Ronnie 150 Braun, Ieffrey 48,78,150 Allen, Brett 150 Allen, Eric 138 Allen, Kathryn 26,89,162,233 Allen, Stefanie 162,257 Allen, Tracy 176,271 Allen, Trisha l76,233,241,311 Allert, Heidi 138 Allison, Shane 78,162 Alonzo, Leslie 162,247,310,323 Alt, Carrie 162 Alvarez, Steve 176 Ames, Amet, Eric 150 David 75,93,138,247,319 Amet, Nicole 162,318,323 Ammeen, Charles 75,89,138 Amos, Ronald 162 Andazola, Flavio 43,176,231,233, 292,317 Anderson, Brett 176 Anderson, Molly 45,46,48,176,225, 229,231,236,237 Anderson, Sallyanne 128 Anderson, Stephanie 176,209,237 Anderson, Traci 162 Andra, James 128 Andrews, Michelle 162,233,310 Andrews, Sean 149 Andrews, Stefani 162 Anthony, Iulie 43,150 Anthony, Richard 138 Apprill, Corey 162 Arand, Robert 138 Armstrong, Kathleen 176 Armstrong, Susan 150 Arnold, Keith 46,176 Arora, Aaron 39,150 Arora, Ioy 138 Arroyo, Moses 162 Ashby, Brett 176 Ashby, Traci 138 Assaf, Christopher l61,176,187,201, 211,218,223,225,303,311,313,316,344 Astroth, David 45,46,48,81,138 Atkins, Iason 162,230,231,257 Atkins, Tiffany 46,176,301 Atkins, Todd 150 Atkinson, Christen 150 Atkinson, Craig 176 Atwell, Rhonda 162 Audley, Patricia 150 Augustine, Melissa 162 Aupperle, Brittney 162,222,223,320, 344 Bajaj, Reena 150 Baker, Duanette 162 Baker, jennifer 176,218,225,270 Baker, jonathan 150 Bales, Brian 162 Ballard, Albert 162 Ballard, Iack 46,128 Bamburg, James 35,77,78,80,176,271 Banitt, David 9,150,243 Banitt, Iohn 48,93,176,201,223,319 Barclay, Matthew 75,150 Barker, Lianne 138 Barmann, Robert 25,128 Barnes, Jason 78,150 Barnett, Iulie 162,243 Barney, Tracy 138 Barney, Troy 162,253 Barnum, Jill 138 Barry, Michael 150 Barth, Brian 138 Barth, Trevor 162 Bates, Lisa 176,226,233,306 Battles, Shaun 162,233 Bauer, Christian 81,150 Bauer, Shelly 150 Bauman, jennifer 9,176,241 Bayless, james 162 Bays, Brent 176 Baze, Kyle 150 Beacom, Sarah 138 Beaham, Stephanie 176 Beardslee, Douglas 176,185,290,340 Beardslee, Steven 162,268 Beardsley, Connie 162 Bechtel, Troy 6,70,72,162,218,316 Beck, David 162 Beck, Steve 175 Becker, Brian 162 Becker, Melissa 162 Beckford, Norma 176 Beckford, Robert 162 Beckwith, Amy 85,138 Bedell, jennifer 66,150,231 Beer, Bradley 150 Behee, Michael 78,143,176,226,233, 309,311 Behrend, Matthew 138 Beiriger, Cristy 46,60,176,231,237 Bell, Aaron 85,94,95,96,178 Bell, julie 54,150 Bell, Robert 178 Bellemere, Matthew 72,150 Bellington, Robin 138 Belt, Derek 72,150 Belt, Shelly 150,159,241 Bersbach, Andrea 162 Betta, Sheree 162 Betts, Michael 162 Betts, Shannon 162 Betts, Tamara 150 Biever, Mark 162,243 Big Smile Photo 284 Bilderback, Iason 162 Billman, Evan 138 Bingham, Christopher 138 Binkley, lean 138 Binkley, Shawn 138 Bird, Matthew 81,138 Bjorklund, Tina 162 Bjorklund, Toni 150 Black, Iason 72,162 Blackmon, Edgar 81,150 Blackmon, Kimberly 178 Blair, Erin 178,231 Blake, Christopher 138 Blake, Lori 162,189 Blake, Sean 162 Blankenship, Curtis 93,138,229,319 Blaufuss, Theresa 178 Blomquist, Iennifer 138 Blomquist, Mary 128 Blount, Deaun 138 Boaz, jill 150 Bobski, Charmaine 43,178,233 Bobski, Trent 75,138 Bocox, Bethany 46,48,173,175,177, 178,225,231,237,247,277,301,311,318, 323,337 Bocox, Ienny 57,85,138 Boechat, Iacques 72 Bohnert, Sandra 178,245,246 Bolton, Carl 128 Bolton, Sue 128,234 Bonar, Erik 162 Bond, Iames 89,150 Bono, Melissa 178 Boone, Kelly 25,178 Borberg, David 48,93,150,319 Boren, Todd 72,162 Boris. Paul 162 Boris, Richard 138 Bosh, David 43,210,234 Bosic, Lori 178 Bostick, Kevin 78,178 Bound, Debra 162 Bourdo, Alex 162,201,223,245,313, 316,320,323,337 Bourdo, Stephanie 163,177,178,233 Bowdish, Nora 162 Bowdish, Sharon 178 Braun, Laura 178,218,220 Braun, Scott 34,35,178 Braun, Tara 138 Bray, Brent 81,138 Bray, Iennifer 178,291 Bremer, Susanne 66,150,233,317 Brems, Kelly 52,54,55,85,162 Brewer, Erica 150 Bridges, Brooke 35,150 Bridges, Jeffrey 150 Bridwell, Shawn 162 Brillantes, Roderick 162, Broadbent, Kara 57,150 Broer, Diane 128,135 Brommerich, Tiffany 150,220 Brooks, Brian 138 Brooks, David 162 Brooks, Mindy 128 Brooks, Robert 163,223,262,320,344 Brooks, Tracy 163,223,320,344 Broughton, Nancy 178,237 Brouha rd, Rosemary 128 Brown, Andrew 210 Brown, Angela 138 Brown, Ashlee 163 Brown, Brian 93,138,243,319 Brown, Christine 150 Brown, Brown, Daniel 70,72,163 Eric 93,150,319 Brown, Georgia 163 Brown, Iason 89,163,245,323 Brown, Ieffrey 78,178 Brown, Brown, Lorn 149 Matthew 161 Brown, Melissa 57,138 Brown, Michael B. 178,207 Brown, Michael D. 86,87,89,178, 218,245,276,278,23 Brown, Nancy 52,54,55,85,163 Brown, Russell 27,48,99,180,245, 233,323 ' Brown, Sherri 150 Browne, Tamara 180,233,317 Bruders, Amy 150,159,241 Brueggemann, Michelle 150 Brull, Eric 93,163,319 Brune, Iamie 150 Bruns, Kevin 180,211,222,223,225, 301,313,320,344 Bryan, Bobbi 138 Bryant, Patricia 46,150 Bryant, Sue 128 Buchenau, Gerry 138,149 Bucher, Michelle 210 Buchmann, Ioel 138 326 In dex Buchmann, Racquel 138 Buckelew, Melissa 66,151,247,322 Buckholz, Lori 54,83,85,151,316 Buds, Baskets 8: Bows 282 Buek, Steve 95,96,128 Bui, David 173,175,180,205,222,223, 225,233,313,320,341,344 Bui, Kim 180,225,233 Bui, Peter 39,151,220 Bunn, Shawn 39,42,163 Burch, Christine 180 Burdick, Heather 151 Burdolski, jeffrey 151 Burgman, Dawn 57,151 Burgmeier, Brenda 163 Burke, john 180 Burkholder, Russell 128 Burnett, jason 89,151 Burnett, Leslie 138 Burns, Kirk 78,96,163,193,203 Burvee, jeffery 78,163 Bush, Kathy 210 Buterbaugh, Kimberly 163,237,262 Butler, Bruce 163 Butler, joanne 37,163 Butler, Scott 163 Butner, jennifer 138,241 Butts, David 151 Bybee Video Services 283 Byrd, Rita 180 Byrne, Brian 151 Cady, jason 180 Calderon, Francisco 180,181,317 Caldwell, james 45,48,180,225,243, 252 Caldwell, Shirely 31,128,234 Calhoun, Aaron 151,229 Calhoun, Rachel 163,254 Calliham, Steven 151 Campbell, Chris 46 Campbell, Deaun 151,231 Campbell, jeffrey 151 Campbell, Robert 163 Cannezzaro, Claudine 151 Cannon, Rachel 151 Capeluto, Steven 77,78,79,180 Capling, Garret 163 Capling, Richard 78,180 Caray, Rochelle 180 Carduff, Chauncey 57,151 Carduff, Tavish 210,218,229,316 Carley, jennifer 138 Carlisle, Natasha 138 Carlisle, Travis 171,180,299 Carnes, Kristine 180 Carpenter, Brenda 62,64,66,67,180, 233,302,314 Carroll, Marilyn 128 Carroll, Scott 89,138 Carver, LeAnne 52 Cary, Tacia 180,225,226,241,311,321 Casey, Daniel 78,86,87,89,175,245, 323 Casper, Kristen 163 Cassidy, Michele 161,163 Cassity, jonathan 164 Casteel, Mindy 138 Castleberry, Stacey 12,59,180,225, 278,279,292 Castro, Paul 151 Cawood, jeffrey 78,151 Caylor, Lynn 138 Cerjan, jeffrey 151,229 Chadwick, Kelly 175 Chalk, Roger 128,133,167 Chandler, Nicole 138 Chandler, Patrick 89,151,165 Chaplin, Thomas 151 Chapman, Caroline 138,231 Chapman, Matthew 152 Chappell, Derek 164 Chappelle, Tara 138 Chavez, jose 81,152 Checchi, Eugenia 152 Checchi, Michael 164 Cherico, john 46,48,180 Cherico, Nicole 57,138 Chiu, Lisa 152 Chopra, Raj 129 Chou, james 152 Chrisman, Christopher 210 Chrisman, Tim 138 Christensen, Pamela 164 Christmas, Robert 164 Chun, Eurry 138,247,322 Clark, Daniel 93,139,251,319 Clark, Scott 81,152 Clark, Tammy 180,225,226,241,278, 311,321 Clarke, jason 139 Clay, Adam 180 Clay, Emily 180,290 Clay, Susan 66,139,247,322 Clement, David 180 Clemente, Maile 85,152 Cline, Darci 164 Cline, Rhonda 139 Clipner, Robert 115,128,236 Clow, Kenneth 59,128 Coates, Christopher 139 Coates, james 180,308 Coffman, Traci 164 Colbert, Samuel 152 Coldiron, Brian 139,253 Coldiron, Marla 180,223,225,233, 308,311,320,344 Cole, Pamela 139 Cole, Sam 180 Cole, William 128 Coleman, jason 81,89,149 Coleman, Robin 152 Colley, Thomas 128 Collier, Michael 139 Collier, Sheila 180 Condon, Darrell 22,l80,205,224,324 Conklin, Neil 139 Conklin, Traci 57,139 Conkling, Shelly 164 Constable, Richard 152 Constans, Brian 152 Constans, Megan 139 Cook, Cindy 180,315 Cook, Courtney 152,307 Cook, jill 45,164 Cook, Mary 128 Cooke, Brent 81,152 Cooley, Matthew 182,205,223,225, 233,298,320,344 Coons, Scott 182 Cooper, jennifer 164 Cooper, Michael 161,182 Copeland, David 152,210,211,218, 316 Copeland, Deanna 182,241,321 Copeland, Kenneth 139 Corder, Laurence 164 Cordova, Paula 139 Cormaci, Anne 164,241,321 Corman, Cindi 164 Corney, Daniel 139 Corona, Toni 164 Corpolongo, Dawn 164 Corser, Christian 43,46,164,226,229, 231,234,309 Cosse, Michael 139 cosieuo, colin 182,218,316 Cotton, Richard 175 Coughenour, Susan 128,161,187, 2l8,219,316,344 Coulis, Alex 45,72,164 Coulis, Damon 139 Counterman, Michele 139 Covell, Frank 139 Cox, Bradley 182 Cox, Keven 152,243 Cox, Tricia 161 Crase, Candace 57,139 Craven, Courtney 182,218 Crawford, Samuel 78,152 Crease, Heidi 139 Creech, Michelle 164 Crisp, Kevin 128 Crosbie, Thomas 164,237 Crosland, Elizabeth 152 Crosley, Daryl 164 Crosley, Koren 152 Crouch, Charles 139 Crow, Warren 140 Crowley, Katie 164 Culmsee, Carroll 128 Culter, Lisa 33 Cummins, Lisa 164,233,310 Cumpton, Cassie 152 Cunnion, Michael 78,164 Curtis, Derek 70,72,164 Curtis, Harriet 128,135 Daigneaux, Sandra 128 Daise, Gabriella 152,185 Dalin, juli 54,99,164,187,201,203, 218,223,313,316 Darby, Marla 35,164,253,31O Darling, jeffery 140 Darner, Audra 164 Darpel, Steven 164 Darrow, Melissa 164,243 Daschke, Kimberly 46,57,85,l40 Davidson, Carl 140 Davidson, Lee 152 Davidson, Wendell 20,21,128 1 Davis, Brett 72,164 Davis Brian 152 Davis, Christopher 140 Davis, jackie 182 Davis, Kent 164,233,234,237 Davis, Kirk 164 Davis, Kristi 57,140 Davis Matthew 182 Davis, , William 89,152 Davison, Bonnie 46,152 Day, Allyson 140 Day, Drayton 72,140 Day, Lee 43,152,231,312 Day, Nicole 43,46,182,225,229,233 237,293 De La Motte, Phillippe 152 De La Pena, Ray 182 Earny, paul 1 A, Deady, David 164 Deady, Douglas 72,179,182,205,234, 324 Dean, Wendy 182 Dearasaugh, Daniel 164 Dearinger, William 182 Death, Cameron 140 Deines, Janine 128 Deister, Christopher 152 Delgado, Melissa 164,310 Delurgio, Stephen 152 Demoss, Kindra 152,233 Denton, Jeffrey 89,140 Deo, Christopher 140 Dery, Heather 164,241,316,321 Devers, Ian 164 Devoe, Jennifer 140 Devries, Steven 81,152 Dewey, Grant 96 Dewey, Michele 182 DeYoung, Winifred 128 Diallo, Aicha 140 Dickinson, Stephanie 152 Diebold, Scott 130 Diehn, Melissa 164,310 Dittman, Joe 81,140 Dittmann, Lisa 182,241,262,315 Ditto, Jon 140 Ditto, Mark 31,140 - Ditto, Wendy 182,225,226,233,309 Dixon, Kelly 182 Dixon, Kristi 85,152 Dobbels, Jodee 140 Docman, Tiffany 140 Doherty, Scott 72,164 Dole, Kevin 140 Doleshal, Lisa 140 Domke, Yvette 60,140 Donilon, Michael 78,171,182,183, 225,226,234,273,299,311 Dorothy, David 164 Dorthy, Janice 152 Doshi, Sonia 164 Doten, Lisa 57,152 Doten, Pam 182 Douglas, Brad 43,152,229,231,237 Douglas, Brett 81,140 Douglas, Michael 182,305 Dover, Dana 182,297 Dowd, Deedra 182,314,324 Dowell, Kelly 48,59,85,140 Dowell, Richard 48,52,91,92 Downs, Marlene 175 Drabik, Brent 164 Drabik, Heather 149 Drawbaugh, Lora 182,311 Drewitz, Carmen 46,18l,182,233, 317 Drum, Lawrence 152 Duff, Mark 46,68,182,205,225,237, 324 Duffy, Mark 182 Dufner, Matthew 164 Dukes, Felix 152 Dukstein, Rebecca 59,182,225,226, 233,311 Dulin, Amy 182 Duncan, Leo 152 Duncan, Woodrow 72,164 Dunn, John 43,210 Dupriest, Darren 182,185,187,211, 222,223,225,302,311,313,320,344 Dupriest, Todd 140,165,272,344 Duvall, Cora 152 Duvall, Kara 152 Duvall, Stephania 25,184 Duwe, Grant 152 Duwe, Kirk 139,184 Dworkis, Brett 152 Dyche, Robert 78,164 Dye, Heather 89,164 Dyer, Chris 130,135 Falke, Deborah 184 Faris, Catrese 140 Farney, Nancy 210 Farooq, Zohra 39,152,233,317 Farrell, Diana 130 Farrell, Jay 78,152 Farrell, Laura 48,68,164 Farthing, Kerk 140 Fatall, Kimberley 152,262 Fatall, Lisa 39,164,241,320,344 Fatout, Troy 140 Fauscett, Tina 140 Fearnside, Ric 72,152 Eagles, Chrystal 152 Earnshaw, Damon 152 Kerri 46 Feese, Jerry 45,48,140,243 Feese, Troy 45,184,225,243 Feld, Christopher 159,184,223,225, Eason, Michael 164 Eckel, William 152 Eckinger, Bethany 152 Eddy, Terri 152 Edmister, Kelly 184,211,2l8,219, 245,253,261,307,311,316 Edwards, Susan 140 Egbert, Kevin 184,199,225,233,313 Egbert, Scott 140,233 Eichholz, Douglas 44,164,243 Eichholz, Eric 81,140 Ellenberger, Gina 140 Elliott, David 81,152 Elliott, Timothy 78,184 Ellis, Jacquelyn 130 Ellis, Matthew 140 Ellis, Misha 152 Ellis, Sara 152 Ellis, Vicki 184,241,278,321 Ellison, Christopher 48,140 Ellison, Daniel 140 Elston, Richard 152 Ely, Jeffrey 78,184 Ely, Sherry 136 Emberton, Kelley 85,152 Emberton, Stacy 184,314 Engel, Kathryn 164 Engelhart, Jamie 164,310 Engelhart, Matthew 78,89,151,152 England, Daniel 140 Engler, Kristen 45,164,243 English, Janelle 54,85,164 Erny, Cara 152 Erny, Robin 184 Errigo, Bradley 184 Ervin, Gregory 78,164 Ester, Cimber 164,272 Ester, Dustin 140,243 Estes, James 140,243 Estes, Melissa 48,184,207,225,226, 247,272,278,311,314,315,318,323 Estopare, Craig 50,78,210 305,313,320,344 Feld, M Ferguso ichele 45,46,57,152,243 n, Julie 184 Fernandez, Manuel 164 Fernandez, Vanessa 153,241,242 Ferraguti, Lisa 140 Ferrell, 205,225, Stephanie 8,43,46,48,184, 228,229,231,233,234,237,300 Fields, Cynthia 177,184,189,254,324 Figgins, Finney, Ronald 72,74,l53 Steven 45,48,153 Firquain, Alisa 38,164,241,321 Fischer, Aaron 81,140 Fisher, Charles 93,164,319 Fleming, Lisa 164,230 Flemming, Robert 165,233 Flescher, Eric 136,235 Fletcher, Jeffrey 165 Flones, Steven 75,140 Flood, Neill 89,140,157 Floyd, Charles 130 Floyd, Jerome 153 Flucke, Scott 184 Foltz, Todd 140 Foltz, Troy 89,165 Forbes, Kyra 153 Ford, Lance 153 Ford, Tina 140 Forest, Pamela 130 Fortress, Foster, J Stacy 43,46,48,184 ennifer 149 Foster, Chris 57 Four Bears 285 Foust, Michael 75,140 France, Larry 136 Franchett, Jenni 85,140 Francis, Francis, Elizabeth 165 Robert 184,203 Frank, Jennifer 165 Franklin, Chase 140 Franklin , Dana 165,241,310,321 Franzen, Bradley 14 Evanoff, Scott 164 Evans Evans Evans , Amy 152 , Christy 46,48,184,231,237 , Laurie 85,140 Evans, Randall 184 Evermon, Lorie 164 Evers, Scott 140 Eyermann, Shannon 152 Fabac, Pamela 164 Faber, Barbara 140 Fales, David 140 Franzen, Brent 153 Frazee, William 130 Freeman, Brett 43,184 Freeman, Deidre 165 Freeman, Scott 153 Frieders, Pieter 165 Frisbie, Kaye 85,130 Frisbie, Renee 140 Frisby, Al 130,236 Fritzemeyer, Jill 140 Frost, Jennifer 43,85,165,188 Frost, Julie 85,140 Frost, Kymberly 165 Frye, Kenneth 130 Fuller, Candice 165 Fuller, Dayna 184,223,225,233,320, 344 Fuller, Peggy 130 Funk, Jeffrey 46,153 Funk, Lori 46,184,295 Furtney, Meredith 320,344 Fyten, Lee Ann 130,135 Gadwood, Latessa 140,241 Gadwood, Latisha 12,184,241,276, 277,307,311,321 Gainer, Barbara 140 Gainer, Deanna 175 Galindo, Rodney 45,165,243,237 Galloway, Clint 184 Galvan, Teresa 210 Gandy, Shelley 140 Garcia, Carrie 153 Garcia, Renata 184 Garcia, Victoria 85,139,140 Gardner, Esther 130 Gardner, Jeff 165 Gardner, Kurtis 184 Gardner, Troy 153 Garner, Jacqueline 140,241 Garrelts, Ashley 140 Garrett, Gerald 27,130 Garrison, Colleen 186 Garrison, Kristen 54,84,85,165 Gascoigne, Ruth 36,130 Gaston, Patricia 59,186,304 Gates, Jay 129 Geary, Brian 186 Gebhart, Nancy 129 Geolas, Bryan 153,242 George, Jason 140,243 Gercken, Leonard 130 Gerken, Corey 140 Getz, Todd 40,153 Gibson, Eliza 165,316 Gieber, Hollie 46,153 Gieber, Shannon 48,163,186 Gilhousen, Allison 186,207,225,226 233,295,309,311,314,415 Gillespie, Angela 165,247,310,318, 323 Gilpin, Shawn 45,48,141 Giniger, Kimberly 59,141 Girten, Kevin 186 Glanville, Joseph 165 Gleason, Cassandra 99,101,165 Gleason, Jennifer 186,218,225,294, 316 Glenn, Heather 57,85,153 Glennon, Mary 165 Glidewell, Roxanne 153 Gliem, Wes 165 Gloshen, Greg 99,165,187,201,223, 313,316,320,344 Goatcher, Roy 167,186,316 Godbold, Marla 85,153 Godden, Charles 153 Godwyn, Randall 186 Godwyn, Toni 153 Goebel, Brian 153 Goetz, Anne 141 Goetz, Richard 96,166,226,245 Goff, Laura 166,238,241,310,321 Goginsky, Scott 75,153 Golden Corral 283 Golding, Chrisanne 186 328 Index Golter, jeffrey 46,175 Goodman, Brett 78,166 Goodman, Kelly 85,141 Goodnight, john 186 Goodson, Scott 30,89,141 Goodwillie, Timothy 141 Gorman, Holly 166,310 Gossage, Kristina 166 Gottschalk, Gail 186 Gough, joann 45,48,186,234,238, 243,261 Graack, Ivan 166 lGraham, Darren 166 Gramling, Steven 166 Granlund, Erik 154,161 Grau, jennifer 141 Gray, Lara 186 Gray, Michael 186 Green, Candace 166,233,317 Green, jeffery C, 43,141,157 ,Green, jeffrey R. 29,186 Green, john 166 Green, jon 46,166 Green, Makeba 154 Greenwood, Robert 166 Greger, Sharon 130 Gregory, Ann 141 Gregory, Deborah 166 Gregory, Sandra 166 Gresco, Drew 154 Gresham, Sandra 130 Gribble, Holly 166 Griggs, Michael 154 Griggs, Tamara 186,314 Grigsby, Steven 141 Grimm, Cathleen 186 Grimm, james 154 Grodzicki, Daniel 141 Grodzicki, David 186 Grondahl, Robert 166 Growcock, Megan 151,154,247,322 Gruenewald, Terry 154 Guetzlaff, Kelly 166 Gulick, jennifer 141 Gum, james 130,183 Gunderson, Leanne 166 Gunter, Roy 220 Gustin, Bradley 186,207,245,297,311 Guthrie, George 89,141 Gutierrez, Delia 154 addock, Robert 141 adley, Gayle 166 aefner, Matthew 75,141 ageman, Brandt 186 agerman, Eric 93,159,177,183,186, 193,203,211,218,225,246,276,297,311, 16,323 Hague, Laura 46,154 Hale, Curtis 78,161,166,245 alford, David 154 all, Douglas 86,89,186 all, Evan 154,241,312 all, james 130 Hall, jon 92,166,272,338 Halley, Tracie 166 Hallier, jeffrey 166 Halsey, john 81,141 Halstead, jeffrey 154 Hamill, jill 40,166,218,231,247,310, 316,318,323 Hamilton, Bradley 166 Hamilton, Karen 166 Hammer, Amy 186,205,220,225,229, 237 Hammer, Kevin 46,48,186,225,231, 237 Hammontree, Christopher 78,154 Hamons, Cory 186 Hampton, William 186,218,301,316 Haney, jill 186 Hanneman, Dave 186 Hansen, jennifer 154,241 Hansen, Trista 141 Hanson, Meredith 186 Hara, Richard 39,165,188,205 Harbolt, Robert 77,78,80,103,188, 303 Hardcastle, Kimberly 141 Harder, Carol 130,234 Harding, Catherine 48,141 Hardy, Thomas 70,72,130 Hargrove, Brian 81,141 Hargus, Brian 154 Harmon, Terry 85 Harned, Lisa 166,317 Harnisch, Amy 188 Harrington, Lynn 238 Harris, Chad 93,154,319 Harris, David 75,154 Harris, Robert 154,243 Hart, Christopher 43,188,220,229, 231,237 Hart, Cynthia 188,233,245,246,270 Hartman, Darin 154 Harvey, Lisa 166,241,310,316 Harvey, Stacey 43,141,161,188,225, 226,229,233,237,250,278 Hathaway, Charles 141 Hatt, David 188 Hatt, Mary 154 Hauber, Pamala 142 Haut, jennifer 142,226,309 Hayden, jill 154,241 Haynes, Michael 142 Hayob, Staci 154,222,223,320,344 Hays, Amy 154 Hays, Howard 130 Hays, joseph 188 Hayselden, Mary 24,166,233,237 Hazlett, jack 130 Heath, Thomas 188 Hebenstreit, john 81,142 Hedges, Clifford 188 Hedrick, Marsha 166,223 Hedrick, Scott 188 Heffernon, Michael 72,154 Hefner, Michael 154 Heide, Laura 166,272 Heil, Crystal 166 ' Heil, Kimberly 166 Heitzman, Paul 130 Hellings, Heather 166 Hellings, Melanie 139,142 Hellings, Michael 210 Hellings, Norman 166 Helwig, Chris 154 Henderson, james 154 Henderson, jane 142 Henderson, jeffrey 142 Henderson, Laura 154 Hendricks, Patrick 210 Hendrickson, Robert 93,166,319 Hennequin, Mark 75,142 Hennessy, Robert 166 Henry, Elizabeth 166,233 Hensley, Raymond 166 Henton, Tamara 46,49,188,220 Heppler, Sandra 130,135 Herbert, Michelle 142 Herbst, julie 181,188,317 Hermreck, Douglas 75,154 Hernandez, David 86,89,157,188 Hernandez, Matthew 86,89,142 Herrmann, Cathy 166 Hersh, Erica 166,223 Hess, Coby 81,142 Hess, Erik 142,243 Hess, Harlan 130,133 Hewitt, David 166,234,237 Hewitt, Richard 142,237 Heyen, Michele 142 Heying, Rodney 166,243 Hidalgo, Ellen 34,166,310 Higdon, Matthew 188 Higginbotham, Rachel 154 Higgins, jason 142 Higgins, Robert 85,130 Hill, Donald 154 Hill, jerome 154 Hinderliter, jerrold 154 Hindley, Patricia 142 Hintz, Pauline 130 Hirchert, William 161 Hissong, Eric 166 Hodgdon, jason 75,142 Hodges, Cherry 46,48,68,188 Hoelting, Glen 166 Hoelting, john 166 Hoeven, Marie 166 Hoeven, Perry 78,188 Hofer, james 188,225,243 Hofer, Sonia 188 Hoffman, Shirley 135,136 Holiday, james 75,142,233 Holiday, juli 59,89,166 Holland Corporation 286 Hollingsworth, Lisa 154 Hollister, jason 142 Hollister, Melissa 166 Holm, Andrew 68,139,154 Holm, Chad 89,139,142 Holm, Stephen 46,166 Holmes, Andrew 142 Holmes, David 45,166,233,317 Holmes, julia 188 Holtgren, Kimberly 154 Holtgren, Stacy 166 Holzhauser, Michael 39,154,220 Homolka, Christopher 142 Hood, Martin 166 Hopson, Robert 188,225,229,234, 237 Horosz, Damien 81,154 Horowicz, Biff 233 Horton, Amy 57,85,142 Hotch, joseph 89,142 Hourigan, Timothy 154 House, Kimberly 26,46,166 Hovind, Dean 166,237 Howard, Kevin 188,233,245,300, 311,323 ' Howard, Mark 45,48,166,243 Howell, Shanda 166 Hruby, Kristin 54,85,154 Hruby, Michal 46,68,188 Huber, Paula 166,310 Huckins, Teresa 166 Huff, Amanda 154,247,322 Huff, Greg 154 Huff, Lori 166 Hughes, Megan 64,66,139,142 Hukkanen, Donnina 142 Hummel, Kristin 45,166,242,243 Hummel, Mark 45,166,243 Hunsley, Joe 130 Jackson, Judy 132 Jones, Deborah 154 Kinder, Richard 190 Hunt, Bob 72 Jacquemain, Erika 154 Jones, Fred 132 King, Alan 175 Hunt, Bruce 45,48,167,243 Jamison, Jay 132 Jones, Jonathon 46,154 King, Dawn 46,168 Hunt, Corey 188 Jantsch, Beth 132 Jones, Juliana 154 King, Faith 168 Hunt, Darren 81,142 January, Mark 142 Jones, Julie 167 King, Frank 43,142,233,237 Hunt, David 78,188 Jarvis, Julie 154,247,322 Jones, Justin 154 King, Mary 40,132 Hunter, Benjamin 161 Jarvis, Melissa 190,226,309,311 Jones, Kristen 43,154,233 King, Sharon 132 Hunter, Jeffrey 188 Jaster, Todd 154 Jones, Mark 142 Kirk, Kelly 168 Hunter, Kristin 154 Jauernig, Shawn 142 Jones, Richard 167 Kirsch, David 43,168 Hurla, Shawn 167 Jennings, Kevin 43,46,167,22O,231, Jones, Shelly 149 Klaersch, Mike 210 Huston, Cord 154 237 Jones, Steven 142,229,234 Klein, D0l1glHS 151,190 Hutchison, Steven 142 Jessup, William 167 Joo, Lucy 154,241 Klein, Matthew 175 Hutton, Paul 142 Jewell, Elizabeth 154 Joo, Peter 46,48,190,225,302,324 Klein, MHC11911 155 Hyde, Nancy 154 Iglesias, Katie 188 Illingworth, Tamara 167,216,218, 316 Illum, Frances 132 Illum, Jason 78,89,154 Illum, Troy 72,188 Imhof, Elizabeth 154 Imm, Lisa 66,67,167,31O Islas, Claudia 142 Iuen, Jennifer 43,154,220,237,312 Iverson, Michelle 57,142 Iverson, Scott 89,167 Jabaay, Scot 188 Jackman, Lisa 142 Jackson, Jan 188,201,218,219,223, 225,270,313,316,320,344 Jackson, Jennifer 57,85,142 Jin, Seong 161 Johns, Kenneth 132 J. Miller Summers Photography 282 Johns, Nathan 48,89,167 Johns, Steven 78,183,190,226,233, Joslin's Jewelery 282 Jovanovic, Jelena 57,85,142 Klein, Molly 168,220 Kline, Darci 310 278,311 Johnson County Dry Cleaners 284 Johnson, Adrienne 167 Johnson, Alex 45,48,167 Johnson, Arne 48,167,190,243 Johnson, Bill 154 Johnson, Crystal 190 Johnson, Deanna 167 Johnson Glenda 132 Johnson, Kwana 154 Johnson, Lance 167 Johnson Mark 154 Johnson, Matthew 75,154 Juenemann, Stephanie 155,241 Juiliano, Kimberlee 190 Julian, Krista 190,262,301,315 Julian, Nikki 66,155,231 Juliano, Christine 43,66,190,237 Kamp, Karen 155 Kamp, Kristine 190 Kane, Joel 167 Kane, Ronald 142 Kaneko, Akiko 19,45,181,190,233, 243,317 Johnson, Rebecca 151,154,237 Johnson, Stacie 167,241,321 Johnson, Suzette 46,49,167 Johnson, Timothy 210 Johnson, Unique 142 Johnston, Cory 167 Johnston, Holt 190 Johnny C's 285 Jomes, Travis 167 Jones, Brock 210 Jones, Brook 54,85,167,254 Jones, Carmen 66,142 Kang, Roy 167 Kaploe, 243,306 Kaploe, Randall 168 Kaploe, Steven 155 Karpins 247,309,317,323 Kassen, Brian 142 Katcha, Jennifer 142 Kattell, Tricia 161,190,233 Kearne y, David 81,155 Michael 45,165,169,190,225, ki, Catherine 99,168,226, Keaton, Kimberly 190,241,315 Keimig, Jason 25,168 Kekalainen, Kirsi 181,19O,233,243, 317 Keling, Korey 190 Keller, Steven 45,48,168,243 Kelley, Vance 81,142 Kellison, Derrick 142 Kelly, Gwendolyn 142,241,242 Kelly, Timothy 210 Kelly, William 142 Kemp, Vernon 149 Kempf, Christina 168,310 Kempf, David 190 Kempf, Marlo 142 Kenne Craig 168 Kennedy, Marilyn 25,132 Kern, Brad 190,201,218,223,263,311, 316,344 Kern, Mark 155 Kern, Todd 168 Kerns, Holly 168,233 Kerns, Kelly 169,190,220,234,235, 237,225,303 Kerns, Tracy 81,142 Kerr, Gregory 190 Kersey, Scott 168 Kilcullen, Aileen 59,155 Kilcullen, Christopher 190,234 Kimberling, Heath 34,190 Kimbriel, Sonya 155,241 Kimerer, Kevin 72,177,190,207,276 Knaus, Jena 190 Knight-Renne, Chad 190 Knipp, Mark 41,155 Knittle, Julie 132 Koch, Kenneth 190,226,309 Koch, Melissa 66,155,233,234,317 Koehler, Kristine 168 Koeller, Kathleen 190 Koeller, Kristopher 155 Kohl, Jason 78,190 Kohl, Jerome 78,192 Kohl, Troy 142 Kohl, Tyrone 142 Kohlmeyer, Frederick 142 Kolb, Kristin 45,155,243 Kopala, Walter 155 Kopp, Nancy 132,222,223,344 Koralewski, Kerri 155,233,268,27O Koron, Stacy 155 Kotch, Erika 241 Kramer, Sarah 142,241 Kratz, Laurie 168,238,241,310,321 Krauth, Marci 192,225 Krehbiel, Scott 142 Kreutzer, Kelly 27,29,192,233,234, 236,253,261,270,300 Krier, Kimberly 59,155 Kronawitter, James 168 Kronawitter, Jeffrey 142 Kung, Jerry 192,199,307,324 Kung, Johnny 86,89,168,225 Kunkler, Gary 168 Kurtzman, Robert 89,168 Kutscher, Larry 68,168 L'I-Ieureux, Jon 156 LaBelle, Teresa 43,168 Lackey, Joshua 75,155 Ladish, Leslie 192 Ladish, Scott 96,142 Lake, Karla 46,168 Lake, Keri 46,192 Lam, Rita 168 Lamb, Robby 168 Lambert, Jeffrey 168 Lambeth, Leslie 142 Lambrecht, Alexander 78,168 Lance, Kimberly 142 Lance, Sean 88,89,168 Landes, Brian 142 Landreth, Michael 168 Landry, Shaun 192 Landsberg, Nicole 168,316 Lange, Daniel 192 330 Index Langford, Ashley 142 Langford, Audra 161,187,192,205, 211,226,231,233,241,261,294,311,321 Langley, Craig 168 Lanker, julie 192 Lanker, Melissa 192 7 Lanning, Kimberly 142 Lantman, Andrea 142 Laporta, Thomas 192 Larkin, john 192 Larsen, Elizabeth 192,314 Larson, Chris 132,225 Larson, Grant 168 LaRue, Amy 26,99,101,168,183,247, 316,318 Lasky, jennifer 168,223,320,344 Lassman, Heather 143,226,309 Lattimer, Timothy 143 Laughlin, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawson, S Leap, Dan Kimberly 168 jennifer 143,241,242 Keith 86,539,168 Michael 89,168 tephen 192,306 iel 210 Leath, Marie 192 Leaton, Christopher 45,48,143 Leavey, Kristie 143,247,322 Lee, Alex Lee, Carol 48,143 ine 48,59,168,268 Lee, Seong 89,168 Lee, Woo 39,72,155 Leeds, Michelle 155 Leeds, Pat Leffingwe Leffingwe rick 168 ll, Amy 155,246,247,322 ll, Mark 171,192,201,223 313,320,344 Legg, Barbara 192 Legg, Paul 143 1 Long, Morgan 168 Longstreth, jay 48,168,243 Lopez, Alexis 43,57,156,233,253, 316 Lopez, Frances 46,48,192,225 Lopez, Helen 60,192,223,225,233, 290,311,317,319,320,344 Lopez, Rick 43,168,223,229,237,262, 320,344 Loritz, Robert 156 Loros, Vallery 192,225,292 Losik, Thomas 81,156 Louis, Lisa 143,247 Lovan, Renee 192 Lowe, john 168 Lucas, Anna 132 Lucas, john 36,168 Luikart, Michael 78,94,95,96,192 Lunson, Gregory 143 Lunson, Kristina 168 Lusher, Laurie 168 Lutz, Connie 132 Lutz, james 168 Lutz, Kurt 168 Lyijynen, Lisa 168,241,310,321 Lynam, john 72,143 Lynch, james 168,237 Lynch, Kathryn 20,194,220,225,231, 233,294 Lyon, Stephanie 144 Lytle, Saundra 144 Lytle, Susan 144 Leggio, Frank 78,168,316 Leija, Isai 81,143 Lemerand, Dann 192 Lenard, jessica 156,240,241,242 Lenard, Kyle 143 Lenengt National Bank 289 Leon, Rebecca 168 Leonard, julie 192 Leonard, Steven 75,139,143 LeRoux, Gregory 192,263 Leroy, joe 143 Lester, Paul 143 Lewis, Sheila 156 Lewis, Tracee 85,143,214 L'I-Ieureux, jon 89 Lichtenauer, Eileen 168,201,218, 223,316 Lillian, Gerald 132 Lindholm, jami 37,168,310 Lindquist, Lorne 168 Linley, Michael 89,143 Linnell, Ann 132,135 Linnenkamp, Brent 168 Linscott, jennifer 143 Linscott, julianne 48,192,225,243, 297 Livella, Adam 143 Livella, Christopher 192 Livingston, Michael 156 Lloyd, Pamela 46,143 Lloyd, William 156,268 Locher, Meg 59,168,222,223,320,344 Lockhart, Donald 72,168 Loffredo, Vincent 168 Logan, Alana 143 Logan, Leigh 28,192,233,292 Lomonte, Anthony 192 Mabe, Melissa 68,156 Macaluso, Catherine 168 Macaulay, jennifer 144 Macey, Matthew 46,144 Macey, Michelle 210 Mack, Craig 88,89,156 Maclean, Kathryn 57,156,243 Madden, Timothy 156 Maddox, Christopher 7O,72,156 Magee, jama 156 Maher, jason 75,144 Maher, julie 10,156 Mahoney, Sharlene 194 Mainster, Aaron 144 Mainster, Lee 168 Mainster, Shannon 194 Mallory, jeffrey 177,194,243 Mallory, jill 194,314 Mallow, Kelly 194 Mallow, Kendra 57,85,144 Malone, Daniel 86,89,194 Malone, Suzanne 144,89,241 Maloun, Michael 45,47,48,194,243 Manahan, Gregory 144 Mangelsdorf, Erin 144,145 Manis, Stanley 7O,72,75,185,194,225 Manivong, Petdavanh 161 Manley, Heather 144,231,237 Manley, Mark 168,237 Manning, Christine 194,245,303 Mansfield, Mark 48,144,243 Mantooth, Chad 156,233 Manuel, Vadran 194 Margrave, Brian 156 Marion, Andrea 57,85,156 Marlin, Danny 144 Marriott, jennifer 144 Marsh, Max 132 Martens, Barry 194 Martens, Brad 194 Martenson, jill 62,65,66,67,194 Martin, Douglas 39,43,156,220 Martin, Grant 169 Martin, Paul 194 Martin, Suzanne 169,272 Marvine, Charles 144 Mascal, Michael 144,237 Maschler, Dominic 169 Mason, Audra 144 Mason, Brent 72,81,144 Mason, Clifford 194 Mason, David 70,72,73,156 Massey, Renee 156 Matsumoto, Christopher 144 Matthews, johnna 43,194,229,233, 237 Matthews, Laura 169 Matthews, Trisha 194,218,225 Mauk, jeffrey 39,169,233 Maurer, james 81,144 Maurer, Patricia 194 Mauser, Brett 93,194,225,296,319 May, janet 169 Mayer, Deborah 132 Mayer, Vicki 147,156,220,317 Mayes, james 132 Mayfield, Debra 210 Mayfield, john 144 Mayor, Bridgid 62,64,65,66,67,194, 225,226,233,278,279 Mazur, Christy 169,247,310,323 McAfee, Michelle 156 McAndrew, Richard 78,169 McAnerney, Michael 194,213 McAnerney, Michelle 144 McBride, Vicki 194,225,226,232,238, 241,321 McCarl, Deborah 46,169 McClatchey, Christopher 144 McClure, Kimberly 194,225,226, 233,241,308,3l1,21 McCollom, Melanie 151,156 McComas, Michael 78,96,169 McComb, Laura 169 McConahay, Barbara 129 McCoy, Amy 169 McCoy, Robert 169 McCoy, Scott 156 McCrary, Brent 75,144 McCreight, jennifer 169 McCuin, Charles 194 McCullough, Susan 53,54,55,169, 203,247,318,323 McDaniel, Michael 169 McDaniel, Shawna 144 McDermott, Audra 194 McDermott, Patrick 194 McDonald's 287 McDonald, Dacia 156,226,247,309, 322 McDonald, Danica 194,233,299,321 McDonald, Diane 43,169,22O,233, 234,236,237 McDonald, Mark 96,177,194,225, 245,248,311,339 McFarland, Daniel 45,93,156,319 McFarland, Nikolaus 48,169,233 McGill, David 144 McGlothlin, james 169 McGuire, Ben 132 McKemy, Alison 156 McKinney, Aaron 194,294 McKinney, Colleen 144 McKinney, Kennon 156 McKinney, Kevin 46,48,169,237 McLeroy, Christopher 169 McNamara, Thomas 156 McNeill, Anissa 156 McNeill, james 156 McNeill, Tammy 144 McNeill, Theresa 144 Meadows Optical 284 Meier, jenny 59,156 Meigs, Nathan 132 Meigs, Russell 48,156,243 Meinholdt, Damon 144 Meinholdt, Holly 66,196 Meinholt, Derek 170 Mejia, Christopher 45,170,243 Mend, Richard 196 Mendola, Benjamen 170 Mendola, Daniel 161 Meneough, Benjamin 156 Menger, jennifer 170 Mennick, Steve 89 Mercier, Christopher 144 Mermoud, Frank 132 Merrick, Wendy 196,233,304,314 Merritt, Kirk 46,170 Merritt, Kristi 144 Meyer, Brendan 43,68,101,102,103, 147,177,196,205,245,253,323 Meyer, james 170 Meyer, john 196,314 Meyer, Michelle 196 Meyer, Tim 78,170 Meyers, jennifer 66,144 Meyers, john 66,132 Meyn, Eric 170 Michaels, Kenneth 132 Michaels, Melissa 45,170,233,243 Michaud, Tommy 196,324 Michelson, jeanette 37,132,173,225 Middlemas, Aimee 144,241 Mieras, Kyle 156 Mika, Melinda 156 Mikoy, Bryan 170 Mikoy, Danielle 196,294 Miles, Louise 132 Milford, jeffrey 196 Millard, Nichole 144,247,322 Miller, Andrew 156 Miller, Bill 132 Miller, Bradley 170 Miller, Brittain 156 Miller, David 144,243 Miller, Eden 59,170 Miller, Erin 196,297 Miller, janice 64,66,67,132 Miller, jennifer 43,170,237 Miller, julie 129 Miller, Kelly 57,156 Miller, Kristen 170,189,226 Miller, Luther 132 Miller, Michael 144 Miller, Robert 196 Milroy, Craig 170,245,323 Milton, Debra 144 Miner, Allen 48,156 Minick, Brian 81,156 Minor, Katrina 196,207 Minshew, james 196 Minshew, Todd 170 Mirfasihi, Mary 134 Mnirajd, Tony 170 Modic, jennifer 170,277 Index 331 Modschiedler, Tara 156 Nelson, Bradley 75,144 O'Neal, Kenneth 82,84,85,134 PHl'i1l0, Marc 170,262 Moe, Jennifer 48,170,222 Nelson, Bryce 81,144 Oakerson, Scott 78,170 Park, John 43,54,81,89,157,226,229, Mohling, Julie 170,233,234,235,237 Nelson, Elizabeth 156,241 Oatman, Lisa 156 237,309 Mohling, Wendell 27,134,235 Nelson, Gregg 170,223,233,234,280, Oden, Crystal 144 Park, Shannon 145 Moling, Brandy 210 320,344 Oehlert, Troy 170 Parker, Gregory 134,229,230 Moling, Misti 1-61 Nelson, Jennifer 101,170,220,324 Oetting, Christopher 149 Parker, James 197,198,226,278,309 Monroe, Andrew 170,308 Nelson, Ken 170 Oetting, Jeffrey 170 Parks, Kristin 157 Montague, Tara 170 Montanaro, Jon 170,234 Montee, Lara 170,233,272 Moody, Brian 196 Mooney, Christopher 170 Mooney, Leigh 48,144 Moore, Amy 196,292 Moore, Andrew 45,48,196,197,243, 278,311 - Moore, Christopher 170 Moore, Jennifer 156 Moore, Karen 45,48,156,243 Moore, Kimberly 144 Moore, Kristine 144,241 Moore, Paula 156 Moore, Raymond 196 Moore, Robert 134 Moore, Theodore 156,242 Moore, Tommy 156 Moran, Jennifer 196 Morford, Shannon 144 Morgan, Russell 149 Morgenthaler, Timothy 144 Morphew, Shelley 170 Morrill, Austin 149 Morris, Julie 144 Morris, Rozlyn 156,247,322 Morrison, Kelly 196 Morrow, James 48,156 Morse, Shawn 170 Mosburg, Molly 170 Moseman, Mark 156 Mosqueda, Scott 170 Moss, Thomas 134,238 Movies at Home 287 Muir, Karen 196,314 Mulford, Newton 196 Mulford, Sonia 170 Mullikin, Megan 156 Mullin, Robert 156 Murray, Adina 144 Murray, Cheryl 35,136 Murray, Tina 196 Muzyka, Jana 196,233,293 Muzyka, Shelly 144 Myers, Jennifer 144 Myers, Jerry 170 Nachbar, Craig 78,161,170 Nachbar, Patrick 170 Nading, Lisa 43,46,48,163,196,229, 231,234,237 Nagy, Steven 81,156 Napier, Norman 81,144 Naro, Julie 46,48,196,226,229,234 Naseotte, Rhonda 57 Nash, Greg 144 Nay, Christopher 170 Nease, Jacqueline 170 Neece, Audrea 196,305 Neher, David 170 Neill, Kay 134 Nelsen, Julee 156,241 Nelson, Matthew 144 Nelson, Rebecca 144 Nestell, Brent 149 Nevans, Leigh 170 Newcomer, Courtney 58,59,185, 196,205,207,291,225,247,311,318,323 Newcomer, Trenton 78,170,245 Newell, Elizabeth 156 Newell, Thressa 134,220 Neyman, Brad 78,89,156 Nicely, Benjamin 170 Nichols, Beverly 39,134 Nichols, Christopher 144 Nichols, Joel 170 Nichols, Kimberly 46,66,67,170,231, 247,318,323 Nicholson, Randall 89,161 Nicholson, Teresa 46,196,229,23l, 237 Nicoski, Michael 196 Niedermeyer, Elisabeth 156 Niemackl, Kyle 27,45,177,196,233, 243,317 Niemi, Gloria 42,43,159,179,198, 205,222,223,225,306,320,344 Ninemire, Janice 7,45,53,54,56,57, 82,84,85,102,103,198 Nixon, Chad 89,144 Nixon, Kim 145,181,198,205,211, 216,218,219,220,225,253 Noble, Leigh 156 Noel, Gregory 198,205 Noland, Chris 198 Nolte, Eric 156 Q Norris, Gretchen 144 North, Jon 78,198,279 North, Normandy 161,170,201,218, 219,223,241,272,273,313,321,344 Nottingham, Christine 46,144 Nowak, Eric 156 Nowak, Shannon 210 Nowak, Todd 198,294 Nugent, Helga 136 Nunn, Timothy 198 Nye, Blaine 75,144 O'Bannon, Kimberly 198,241 O'Bannon, Sean 81,316,157 O'Bannon, Tamara 170,218,238,241, 321 O'Bannon, Timothy 170 O'Brien, Shannon 144 O'Connor, James 157 O'Connor, Kathryn 157 O'Connor, Kevin 170 O'C0nnor, Kristin 54,83,85,170,257 O'Donnell, Matthew 170 O'Hara, Kathy 46,144 O'l-Iara, Kelly 170 O'Meara, Michael 170 O'Neal, Amy 46,49,57,85,157,250, 268 SP 1. L: Okerstrom, Dr. Jack 282 Opitz, Matthew 198,225 Orenzoff, Jason 198 Orman, Peter 157 Orser, Kristina 198,299 Ortmeyer, Craig 144 Ortmeyer, Jay 89,170 Osborn, Andrew 81,145 Ostrom, Kelli 145 Ostrom, Reed 161,198 Ott, Cynthia 145 Ottey, Christina 170 Ottey, Kimberly 157 Ouseley, Elizabeth 85,170 Overby, Yvette 157 Owen, Lisa 198 Owens, Jeffrey 198,316 Owens, Traci 145 Ozga, Stephen 145 Page, Ruth 134 Palitto, Karen 198,l99,241,262,311, 315 Palmer, Krystal 170 Palmisano, James 198 Pamatmat, Marvin 39,170 Panegasser, Joseph 96,198,271,311 Panegasser, Shelly 157,231,312 Panowicz, JoAnne 198,225 Pardon, Philip 93,157,319 Pardon, Stephanie 151,157 Parrett, Michelle 198 Parrett, Steven 145 Parrish, Craig 198 Parrott, Christopher 198 Partee, James 157 Partee, Joye 46,157 Patchen, Derrick 145 Patel, Anil 170 Patel, Chandra 145 Patel, Jayshree 149 Patel, Rajesh 198 Patocka, Anita 157 Pattison, Staci 171 Paulsen, Theodore 93,145,319 Paulsen, Vikki 171 Payton, Linda 145 Peak, Trisha 198 Pearse, Amanda 157 Pearse, Joanne 198,307 Pearson, Angela 145 Pearson, Shawn 81,157 Peck, Seth 145 Pena, Anna 198 Penner, Douglas 198 Pennington, Stephanie 145 Penton, Michael 171 Pera, Holly 46,157,241 Perez, Robert 198 Perkins, Jason 171 Perlman, Jacob 43,161,171,229,231 237 Perrigo, Ronald 198 Perry, Wesley 171 Peters, Brent 200 Peterson, Stanley 72,145 Peterson, Teressa 171 Petrocelli, John 171 332 Index Peyton, David 157 Riley, Michael 78,158 521d1E1'f Scott 172 Peyton, Vincent 200 Ringer, Al 38,93,136,319 53115, David 161,172 pfeifer, Gregory 157 Rinker, Holly 158,159 Sails, Mark 146 pi-,an-I Jason 81,145 Rinker, Mikell 202,296 SHISSF, Brian 146 Phelps, janette 66,157,241 Rippey, Richard 75,146 531S9f, Kevin 172 Phelps, Suzanne 200 Phillips, Anne 200 Phillips, Melissa 45,200,243 Phillips, Nicole 43,161,200,229,237 Phillips, Robin 200,225,233 Phillips, Susan 158,241 Phillips, Todd 158 Phipps, Dale 77,96,103,134 Phipps, Michelle 145 Pickens, jennifer 31,171 Pickett, Terri 134 Pierce, Kristen 171,241,321 Pierson, Mary 200 Pink, Ann 39,45,54,171 Pink, Gale 48,57,85,158 Pipkin, jennifer 60,145,233,317 Pippin, William 48,145 Pirner, Stephen 43,145 Pirtle, Stephanie 145 Pitko, Shari 200 Pittman, Matthew 200 Pizza Inn 282 Place, Andrew 146,237 Place, Sandra 171 Plaster, Amanda 45,200,243,307 Plath, Scott 72,171 Plum, Craig 171 Pogue, Kevin 171 Pomeroy, Roxanne 59,158 Pope, Patrick 46,146 Poplau, Ronald 134 Porras, Christopher 78,89,158 Posey, Robert 146 Post, Erickha 171 Postle, Andrea 146,241 Potter, Christopher 78,158,245,323 Poulter, Anthony 158 Powell, Briana 46,49,200,302,314 Powell, Deidre 85,146,242,243 Powell, Shanda 242,243 Prather, Andrea 149 Pratt, jill 171 Preston, jill 171,197,226,229,309 Preusch, Leza 158 Prevost, Andrea 146 Price Chopper 283 Price, Bryan 81,146 Price, Heather 171 Priddy, Lenny 81,146 Prince, Brian 146 Pritchett, Shana 158 Proctor, jeffrey 171 Provost, Edwin 29,134 Pruitt, Ronald 46,146 Pudlatz, Ingo 181,200,233,243,3l7 Pugh, Angela 146 Pugh, Steven 175 Pullin, Amanda 146 Punohu, james 171 Pyka, Greg 200 Quaclfenbush, Mark 43,158 Quigley, George 158 Quinlan, jack 146 Quinlan, Maureen 172 Ragan, jeffrey 200 Rahe, Eric 200,263,301 Rahe, Shelby 146,197,245 Ralston, jeffrey 172 Ramirez, Christina 146 Ramirez, Liliana 172 Ramirez, Michael 29,200 Randall, Rebecca 161,200 Randazzo, Kathleen 200 Randel, Nichole 200 Randolph, Beth 187,200,201,218, 223,253,300,3l1,316,344 Randolph, Shayne 81,93,146,319 Raner, Amy 200,253 Rankin, joni 200,314 Rau, Paul 89,172 Ray, Angel 172 Ray, Crystal 149 Rea, Christian 96,210 Reardon, james 43,158,220,231 Reardon, jennifer 43,59,158,220,234 Reasoner, Carrie 146 Reaves, Matthew 158 Rebeck, Deborah 172,310 Rebeck, Robert 146 Red Oak Realty 285 Redeker, Brian 172 Redeker, Randolph 200 Reece, Christopher 146 Reece, jason 93,172,245,318,323 Reed, Gina 200 Reed, Thomas 172 Reed, Tina 200 Reel, Christie 158 Reflections 285 Rega, Michael 89,158 Rega, Michelle 146 Regan, Kerri 200,315 Reichardt, Floyd 134 Reichardt, Steve 134,149 Reid, Douglas 172 Reistroffer, Lisa 161,200,218,290 Reiter, Heather 158 Reitz, Ashli 146,247,322 Renfrow, john 200 Reniker, Caroline 158,247,322 Renzenberger, Shelly 57,146 Requinton, Richard 158 Reyes, Patrick 200,205 Reynolds, Robert 69,146 Reynolds, William 146 Rhoades, Melissa 43,202,220,225, 228,229,233,234,236,237,257,316,317, 324 Rich, james 78,202 Richardson, jamie 24,43,89,158,229, 233,237,312 Richardson, Peggy 134,135 Richmond, Christopher 158 Riddell, james 202 Riddell, Stephanie 45,202,243 Ridley, David 158 Riedemann, Andrea 146,241 Riedemann, Valorie 146,241 Rieke, Leona 172 Riggs, julie 179,202,291 Riley, Ann 146 Riley, Kristin 172 Riley, Lisa 172,233 Rippey, Theodore 72,99,101,172, 211,218,226,245,309,316,323 Roach, Cynthia 82,134,312 Roberts, Amy 172,187,218,244,247, 316,323 Roberts, Bradley 146 Roberts, Christopher 158 Roberts, David 210 Roberts, Dawn 158 Roberts, Edmond 134 Roberts, jeffrey 202 Roberts, Karen 146 Roberts, Kelly 146 Roberts, Scott 146,261 Roberts, Tracy 158 Robinett, Yvonne 172 Robinson, Cathy 158 Robinson, james 95,96,202 Robinson, Rachel 146,241 Robinson 247,318,323 Rodgers, Lauri 158,243 Roecker, Todd 75,146 Rogers, Brett 72,158 Rogers, Christine 202,231,311,336 Rogers, Dawna 172 Rogers, jay 81,146 Rogers, Linda 60,134,225 Rogers, Shannon 202,218,315,316 Root, Brian 172 Rose, Catherine 39,68,172 Rose, Matthew 48,202,225,265,304, , Wendy 39,45,68,172,246, Sampson, Margaret 85,147,202,225, 234 Sanders, Ann 41 Sanders, Craig 158 Sanders, David 78,202 Sanders, Elizabeth 134 Sanders, james 172 Sanders, jennifer 146 Sanders, Kevin 172 Sandin, jill 202,297 Sandstrom, Derek 146 Sandstrom, Renee 172 Sandusky, Stacey 202,209 Sanjean, John 172 Santoyo, javier 70,72,172 Sarbora, Russell 158 Sargent, Craig 202 Sasser, Lisa 202,270 Sawyer, Amanda 39,202,225,233, 234,235,237,312,324 Sax, julia 172 Scarpa, Alan 146,257 Schaffer, Pamela 46,172 Scheele, Robert 134 Scheer, Mary 172 Schlereth, Chad 89,146 Schlotzhauer, Beth 146 Schlotzhauer, Shelly 202,296 Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt Andrew 172,189 Christen 202,241,273 Garry 78,202,273,289 Michael 172,273 Schmitz, jason 146,234 311 Rose, Michael 146 Rose, Van 68,134 Roskoski, Matthew 43,177,205,210, 234 Ross, Amy 66,158 Ross, Mandy 46,202 Ross, Suzanne 202 Roth, Matt 8,197 Roth, Matthew 172,197,229,231 Roudebush, Ruth 129 Rowe, Elaine 20,43,46,48,172,229, Schneider, Shelly 172,310 Schnieders, jennifer 85,158 Schoenle, April 158 Scholler, Sandra 93,202,225,233,319 Schooling, jean 134 Schrag, Michelle 54,56,84,85,165, 158 Schrepfer, Shawn 172 Schroeder, David 78,202 Schroeder, jorden 202 Schroeder, Karl 146,231 231 Rowe, Marcus 46,139,146,197,229, 231 Rowland, Christine 85,146 Rowland, Karissa 46,48,202,225 Roy, Beth 172 Royal, Tommy 158 Rudkin, Peter 161,172 Ruffin, Lisa 158 Rule, Brian 172 Rumler, Tressa 202 Rundle, Kelly 134 Rupp, Ernest 89,202,225 Russell, Charles 146 Ryan, Brendan 158,201,223,313,320, 344 Ryan, john 134 Ryan, Kelli 172,317 Sabath, Patricia 134 Sabath, Richard 78,151,158 Schroeder, Robert 43,202,205,220, 225,229,231,237 Schroeder, Terry 89 Schweiger, Mary 204 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Seals, Sears, Sears, Pamela 57,85,146 Patrice 96,97,146 Stacy 172 Winston 134 Stephanie 204 Daniel 158,229 Richard 43,46,204,229,231, 234,237 Seating Arrangement 287 Seawood, Charles 75,134,153 Segale, Christopher 204 Seglem, jeffrey 75,146 Seichepine, Roy 172 Seigle, Lisa 39,54,172 Seltzer, Carrie 59,172 Senner, Michael 146,237 Senogles, Travis 172 Sereres, Rachelle 172,241,321 Sesto, Karen 172,247,310,323 Sexton, Michael 204 Sexton, Michelle 146 Sextro, Russell 146 Index 333 Staab, je l Shamrock Office Supplies 285 Sharp, julianne 146,226,309 Shassberger, Robert 157,172 Shassberger, Thomas 204,225,260 Shaul, Kathleen 161 Shawnee Copy Center 284 Shawnee Office Supply 284 Shaw, Erin 46,172 Shaw, jason 204 Shaw, jonathan 146 Sheffield, Melanie 172 Sheils, Shelby 172 Sheils, Tamara 158 Sheller, john 158 Shelton, Gary 136 Shelton, Matthew 81,146,277 Shepherd, Steven 158 Sheplak, Ryan 81,146 Sher, Eric 158 Sherley, Sheryl 35,158 Sherman, Jennifer 158 Shields, Brandon 146 Shields, james 172 Shields, Tate 204 Shilling, Monica 172,211,218,316 Shirley, Chuck 204 Shirley, Michael 146 Shoptaw, Stephen 204 Shoup, Megan 43,158,243 Shulda, Scott 78,96,158 Smith, Ronnie 68,69,173 Smith, stephanie 204 Smith, Stephen 78,204 Smith, Suzanne 173 Smith, Theresa 210 Smotherman, Robert 81,147 Snow, Richard 72,204 Sobhani, Abolghasem 89,204,245, 323 Soetaert, Christopher 173 Solinger, Paul 147 Sopko, Melissa 46,173,231,233,237 Southward, Andrew 78,173 Spaith, Karen 136 Spaits, Dean 158 Spaits, Paula 147 Spears, Richard 129 Speckman, Scott 72,204,225,291 Spencer, Spencer, Brian 23,46,75,l58 julie 175 Sperry, Scot 158 Spiegelhalter, Albert 210 Spieker, Brian 158 Spieker, Stacy 147 Spiezio, Donna 204 Spiezio, Mark 13 Spiezio, Michael 159 Spiller, joe 210 St. Clair, Traci 173 nnifer 173 Shultz, David 93,204,319 Shumate, Siemens, Siemens, Siemens, Kari 146 Amber 204 Austin 81,146 Robert 134 Simmons, Daniel 43,l58,16l,226, 231,237,309,3l2 Simpson, john 158 Simpson, Larry 172 Sims, Dawn 172 Sims, Tiffany 146 Uecker, Michelle 160 Singer, jody 204 Singer, William 158 Sinkler, Daron 81,158 Sissel, Debra 204 Skarka, Gareth 43,204,220,228,231, 237 Skowronski, Rebecca 85,158 Slamin, Todd 172 Slavens, David 147 Slezak, Sheryl 172 Sliffe, Melissa 46,48,172,229,231 Sloan, Melisa 147 Staehle, Bradley 93,204,319 Staggs, Leah 159 Staggs, Sean 81,147 Stahlman, Ryan 147 Stallard, Samuel 81,147,226,309 Stambaugh, Elena 204 Stanek, Melissa 147 Stanley, Carrie 60,204,207,295 Starling, Marie 43,159,312 Starnes, Allison 85,147 Stasieluk, Brandon 159,233,317 Steadman, Charles 48,93,173,243, 319 Stefanov, julie 48,136 Steffey, janell 173 Stehli, Kristen 147 Stein, Gary 37,45,173,243 Stein, Gregory 45,173,243 Steinmetz, Ryan 147 Stenshol, jason 147 Stephens, Clifford 204 Stephens, Elizabeth 46,66,159 Stephens, Heather 159 Stringer, Randal 174 Strong, Thad 206 Stryker, jeffrey 206,254 Stuart, Stephanie 206 Stump, john 210 Stump, Lee 159 Stutzrnan, Lee 148 Suddarth, Brett 159 Sullins, Kimberly 159 Sullivan, Daniel 175 Sullivan, Eveleen 206 Sullivan, jennifer 159 Summers, April 159 Sumner, Lisa 159,247,322 Supica, Nikki 206 Sutherland, Arthur 159 Sutherland, Charles 32,89,206,278, 279 Sutton, Mechelle 206 Swank, john 206 Sweat, Ashley 60,206,265,295 Sweat, Courtney 148 Sweitzer, jennifer 60,148 Syfert, Shad 93,148,229,319 Szymendera, Laura 206 Tabor, Douglas 210 Taco Via 282 Tackett, Cynthia 45,48,159,243 Tarbutton, Kathleen 136 Tate, Rikki 206,233,244,247,254,277, 300,318,323 Taulbee, jeffrey 46,206,295 Taulbee, jonathan 86,174,245 Tavener, julie 206,314 Tawney, jeffrey 159 Taylor, Christopher 92,159 Taylor, janet 36,174,310 Taylor, josh 21,48,90,93,17-4,262,319 Taylor, joshua 96,174,185 Taylor, Karen 148 Taylor, Kelli 174 Taylor, Shawna 148 Taylor, Troy 18,160 Taylor, William 206 Teel, jean 136 Teenor, Shawn 81,160 Smajda, jason 158 Stephens, Traci 173 Tenbrink, Lynn 174 Thomure, jerome 174 Thomure, Roberth 72,210 Thornburg, jennifer 148 Thornhill, james 206 Thornton, Laura 46,160 Thurman, justin 148 Thursby, Steven 174 Tierney, Tiffany 160,247,322 Tietze, Martha 136 Tiffany, Laura 46,160 Tiller, Gregory 81,160 Tiller, Leigh 206,218,246,315,316 Tischer, Benjamin 148 Titsworth, George 160 Tittle, Timothy 210 Toler, Amy 57,148 Toler, Kelley 160,240,241 Tomlin, Shari 148,240,241 Toomay, Ronald 206 Torney, Christopher 174 Torney, jill 85,148 Torres, Diane 206,295 Towse, john 78,206 Tracy, jenifer 57,85,148 Tracy, Thomas 206 Trailridge Video 287 Tremper, Heather 160 Trenholm, Stephen 174 Trent, Donald 174,319 Tribble, Renee 174 Trinkler, Melissa 148 Trinkler, Michele 174 Triplett, Alexander 174 Trunnelle, jason 148 Tuchyner, David 206 Tuckness, Nicole 57,148 Tullis, Stacey 43,160,243 Tureskis, jill 174,247,310,323 Turnbull, Barbara 136 Turner, john 78,175 Turner, john A. 174 Turner, Thomas 148 Turner, Timothy 149 Tuttle, Esther 22,136,181,233 Tweed, jennifer 43,160,312 Tweten, Tammy 160 Uhler, Erik 10,174,243 Smiley, jonathan 45,172,243 Stephenson, Barbie 159 Terbovich, Brenda 59,160 Underwood, Deborah 57,160 Smith, Angela 172 Stephenson, Bryan 159 Terian, Seroj 160 Underwood, Michael 174 Smith, Anita 204,226,233,241,311, Stephenson, Kristi 173 Terranova, Sheri 177,206,225,241, Upp, Tl'3Ci 160,247,322 321 Stephenson, Kristin 159 321 Urczyk, james 86,89,136 Smith, Barry 89,158 Sterk, Shannon 204 Terrell, Shawn 99,174 Uthe, Nancy 206 Smith, Brad 158 Stevens, jeremy 147 Tetzloff, Karen 206 Uthe, William 160 Smith Brian 158 Stewart, Allece 173 Theis, Chris 148 Smith Carrie 204,311,336 Stewart, David 206 Thimes, joe 39,136 Smith Christopher 199,204,324 Stewart, Leslie 147,185,243,277 Thomann, Brian 26,174 Smith Cynthia 210 Stillions, Carri 147 Thomas, Bradley 160 Smith Darlene 172 Stillions, William 96,173 Thomas, Cynthia 160 Smith, Darryl 147 Stippich, jeffrey 159 Thomas, Dawn 148 Smith, Deborah 147 Stittsworth, Michael 78,206 Thomas, jennifer 42,43,206,225,232, Vaccaro, Dayna 148 Smith, Ethan 43,172 Stittsworth, Valerie 148 233,241,306,321 Valdivia, Ivan 206 Smith jodi 66,147 Stoddard, Kristen 148 Thomas, Tonya 206 Van Buren, Craig 89,148 Smith, Lara 68,158,222,223,320,344 Stone, Stephen 136 Thompson, Amy 59,148,241 Vanderpool, Kyle 81,148 Smith, Lori 173,233 Stoskopf, William 72,159 Thompson, james 72,174 Vangorp, Michael 218,206,313,316 Smith Mark 204 Stranathan, Stacey 148 Thompson, john 148 Van Hercke, Lisa 85,160 Smith Matthew 173 Straub, Lyndsey 173 Thompson, Robert 78,96,174,226, Vanlandingham, john 208,225 Smith, Nancy 222,344 Strausbaugh, jon 173 278,309 Vanlerberg, Bradley 46,48,l74,229, Smith, Ronald 147 Stricker, Kelly 173 Thompson, Trevor 148,226,309 237 334 Index 310 Vanlerberg, Nancy 160 Van Meter, Rodney 174 Van Meter, Roger 81,148 Vanvleet, David 89160 Varvel, Eric 48,160 Varvel, Kevin 160 Vassil, Steve 160 Vaughn, Ellen 208,225,226,309 Vedock, Tod 22,75,160 Vemireddy, Prashant 148 Vemireddy, Rekha 205,208,234,236 Vermillion, Jeffrey 148 Vesel, Melissa 174 Vetter, leremy 174 Vielhauer, Katy 174,247,310,323 Vielhauer, Walter 81,148 Vinciguerra, Carrie 160,247,322 Vinciguerra, Laura 177,208,241,278 Vinnage, lay 174 Vinyard, Clinton 115,208 Voelk, Ieanette 148 Voight, Amy 207,208,308,311 Voight, Beth 148,241 Voiles, Darla 174 Vollenweider, Douglas 129,161,187, 208,211 Vonarb, Michele 160 Vossen, Douglas 89,208,296 Waco, Geoffrey 46,174 Waco, jennifer 43,46,48,163,208, 229,233 Wade, Arnie 148 Wagner, Kimberley 174 Wahaus, Carrie 174 Wahaus, Erin 54,55,174 Wainwright, Laura 174,272 Waits, Tanya 148, Waits, Tiffany 208,276,278,279,299, Weakley, Kevin 163,208,229,232, 233,234,235,237,278,291,317 Weaver, Amy 208,225,233 Weaver, james 78,208,233 Weaver, Robert 174 Weaver, Sherry 174 Webb, Marjorie 136 Webber, Amy 160 Webster, Iames 208 Weeks, Weeks, Kurt 148 Todd 151,160 Wehe, Carolyn 59,148 Wehe, Laura 12,59,208,226,233,311 Welch, Craig 233 Welch, Darren 46,174,233 Welch, Kevin 174 Welte, Andrea 160 Werner, Kristin 148 West, Bryan 160 West, Dayna 160 West, Marcus 75,160 Westgate, Bonnie 160 Westmo reland, James 78,160 Wewers, Iohn 174 Wheeler, Danette 208 Wheelock, Sean 174 Whisenhunt, Troy 208 White, Elizabeth 160 White, Michelle 148,160 White, Steven 174 White, Tambra 160,241 Whitese 11, Janice zos Wiber, Sharon 136 Wickkersty, Karen 160 Wigginton, Gerald 185,207,208,296 Wigginton, Tamara 12,58,59,174, Wiklund, Brian 81,148 Wilcox, Lisa 174,241,321 Wilcoxson, Carter 148 Wilcoxson, Felicia 174 Wilder, Molly 57,148 Wiley, Nicole 160 Wilhauk, Matthew 148 Witt, Teresa 148 Wizniak, Matthew 160 Wofford, Tyece 148 Wolf, Richard 68,160 Wolf, Shanna 148,241,268 Wolfe, Christine 174,233,243 Womack, Anthony 174 Womboldt, johnny 148 Woodhead, Daniel 149 Wood, Angela 210,226,311,315 Woods, Kristi 174 Woods, Stephen 174,233 Worden, Christopher 149 Worden, Stephen 72,175,272 Worth, jennifer 48,59,149 Worthy, Constance 210 Woster, Eric 93,149,319 Wray, Ronald 136 Wright, Debbie 136 Wright, Iames 205,210 Wright, Milton 160 Wright, Shawn 75,160 Wright, Stacey 66,149 Wyatt, Christi 175 Wyatt, Kristin 85,160 Wyman, Robert 75,160 Wyman, William 75,160 Yancey, Bryan 81,149 Yancey, Patrick 175 Yarbrough, Michael 210,303 Yeager, Iulie 60,210 Yearta, Melanie 46,48,210,290 Yoder, Kirt 149 Yonker, Michael 149 Yord, Roger 81,175 Yost, janet 210 Young, Amy 149 Young, Iason 75,149 Young, Kelli 149 Young, Melanie 149 Young, Parker 75,160 Young, Stephanie 149 Yowell, Roxy 136 Yun, Iudy 160 Yun, Steve 81,149 Yuree, Barbara 136 Yusof, Yunos 149 Zager, Margaret 149 Zahner, Catherine 210 241 Zahner, Greg 210 Zaloz, Tasha 175 Zanders, Geleah 149 Zarda, Mark 149 Zarda, Patrick 175 Zell, Carl 136,236 Zimmer, Phyllis 136 Zimmer, Stephen 210,313,316 Zimmerman, Donnie 136 Zimmerman, Erin 210,241,304,321 Zimmerman, Gregory 160 Zinger, Bretton 91,93,187,210,211, 222,223,225,304,320,344 Zweimiller, Shannon 160 Edlwfsi . , H, ,f 't f, 311,315 Walker, Iulie 45,46,160,220 Walker, Karen 208,259,311 Walker, Kathy 160 Walker, Natalie 208,314 Wall, Denise 148 Wall, Leslie 136 Wall, Matthew 208 Waller, Beverly 208 Walsh, jennifer 45,160,243 Walston, Troy 160 Wankum, Elizabeth 174 Ward, Rhonda 148 Ward, Ronald 174 Ware, Angela 174 Warner, Bradford 148 Warner, Kristi 85 Warner, David 148 Warnock, Donald 174 Wasson, Wasson, Waters, 208 Waters, Nicole 40,148,231,262 Robbin 174,231,247,323 Diane 83,85,177,189,195, Ginger 91,93,319 Watkins, Paul 46,48,161,208,231,237 Watson, Tiffany 208,226,233,262, 303 Watts, Tiffany 160,226,309 Waugh, Robert 149 Waugh, Tia 45,174 Way, Mary 148 Wilhelm, Michelle 160,243 Willer, Suzanne 59,160 Willey, james 89,148 Williams, Ann 136 Williams, Brandon 177,210 Williams, David 208,300 Williams, Eric 205,208 Williams, Falcon 148 Williams, Lisa 148 Williams, Michael 160 Williams, Rodney 50,78,208 Williams , Shannon 148 Williams, Tina 208 Williams, Travis 81,148 Williamson, Kenneth 148 Willits, Kristin 66,67,174,231,247, 310,318,323 Willson, Willson, Krista 57,148 Lori 174,243 Wilson, Glenn 148 Wilson, jeremy 77,78,80,96,174 Wilson, Krista 85 Wilson, Mark 48,160 Wilson, Michael 75,174 Wilson, Nelisha 32,46,174,231,241 Wilson, Tish 148 Windes, Christopher 210 Wining er, Jack 174 Winters, Ryan 174 Witt, Bryan 81,148 Witt, Christy 66,160,241 Tumultuous had to be the woi'd:LojQQtljeQyear,l,Q , With advisor changesf fwho 'is ftl- t this week?3 wreaking havoc on our sensefofytstability, the book was done primarily on oui owii5fDoing5'such a publication indepetidentty made, theifinal resultfdou- blyrewardingp , g n A 1 To thesstaffrthankse We 'know that -you did not hearfghatienoug1t,,lj'Ifhose of you who have put in countless iljtqurslarecertainly appreciated. Those staff members to ignore theirkresponsibilities hurt only'-fttlgleiiieefveselosing out on being an integral part of, af,1iqookf'.1toie1trulyibeproud of. Despite missed deadlinesgleiieryttliing Came together in the send. Even, though we ,ftinctioned on minimal sleepfthe' weeks before the final clue date, working, with most, of you has been a pleasure. i 8 A 2, 1 X g I Y The expanded size of,the,1boolc,as.wetifaskextrae color and other features,weref!i?Qesga1fyj'tolj'3Qi'ovide the best possible coverage' ofitlieiyeifgfgjltyeljjlifijgietthat the student body not only enjoyiethejtioolgkiilgbut that it serves as a constant' Northwest. 3 ilieltgozsfiajfaadt Darn lm Index 335 . . .-...........1s.-Q A-., . A .NEW SPH Students i - f '- .fry f '11'1ff14S'11, by Alifxf 1 to Wes?-1 Q a f , 111114 a 1 -I 1 -,'1' '-4'i. stablished traditions ganization causes integration of traditions The year's tumultous beginning slowed considerably and stabilized as spring and the end of the year drew near. The changes brought on by re- organization had largely been accept- ed and integrated into the everyday functions of the school. Students had adjusted. They had spent their time engaged not only in furthering their academic interests, pursuing extra- curricular activities, and maintaining a social life, but shaping traditions as well. The tradition of a four-year high school was begun as the transition, although often difficult, was a success. Upperclassmen accepted the new freshman class and realized the potential benefits. Because half of the students were new to the building, customs could not always conform to traditional norms. And, nevertheless, in the midst of confusion, reluctance to change, and past habits, new traditions were established to set the stage for future years. A new tradition of Cougar pride was formed. A resurgence in spirit grew with the number of students and as teams had successful seasons. Students found much to be proud of ...continued on page 339 A- .. ,AS tar. PChU9ll4Yf!TQ5?92i'Q1!1'i5?111Er:398: ..k, 53, .,r,. bury- ,o ....- argzg-2.5 'Fir 535233 5 f8994if..iRl3F? ?0la?affhfTl fmt iyqmgw0ik.spnqfal1fy,.czi1gzs,'lQ ii!'?Y57C9?979nd.l'9f flia ?iQ'f?auTl?f?.l15 t ' i g,,t. yi -,',.'t .gi,fV-Q 'T' i .Sk K K. K . .di ' T iff?K.S753-fr?ii::'il'1355Af57J5x2f3fii,E iidigiie 3- isfimw .--.,... . gfii .--.. 1: . .. ...f-. .W ,f...w f--f. a,aag51g5.w,,..aW5..9 1, 3.4, Al U. 3 W. . . . k k,.,., .... ,g,,,wn.,... an .3 I g -- , ' . . . . .W ii ...,. s Q 3 L. fa K 5 Z '11 , ,-,,aQ.9:1: Y .J if V F' - wr 7...- Lx, ,,,,,....M'-.sawly pw x sn evenl, e thxrd ln the 45 ,A , 1 ft by Greg Gloshen stablished traditions zn mg teams promote resurgence of school pride onfinued from page 336... nd readily displayed a new-found esteem. Sports teams as a whole also marked a comeback, structuring a tra- dition of excellence in Cougar sports that had been lacking in past years. A repeat state champion gymnastics team, and strong state contenders in volleyball, cross-country, swimming and wrestling gave athletes wide ex- posure and powerful competition. The basketball team's new coach gave the program a new direction. The wrestling team captured its first Sun- flower League Championship in the League's history and the boys' swim- ming team rivaled the state's best. The intramural sports program was disbanded, but students instead turned to outside sports, from sailing to fencing. Spring sports began prac- ticing and selecting teams in order to assure seasons of hard work and vic- tories. The softball team, though young, was a prospect for a successful team. New teachers also adapted to a restructured system and students re- sponded to a challenge of academic rigor. The number of credits required ...continued on page 340 . -.., KV R K .. M XX Vs r 5' x ':. '..:.,L!, faq. .seassasm Parisi has uvffv 1 ' fi- 'fi ,g.,g sfsvffw tfsvslvibeksfbslfffff r r .Fhe?Es.9'?,.fLM?'Z!F fMVD9nam A r rst. he is Before t MW- 'WE' 1329? ..3H?'l.5'5' f 1N9'i1 ' alia.!l3eeiq9l!55E5,.,5l5f fe' She 1943125 . byzBrer1dazz.Rynr1 V V W ,,,., ng, VV X- .., l .',. .Closing 339 V- :iesLgngtzygDgrrgn Dupnest . - ,fel-' 5-,fgQ.,,.,, -:gg 1 -W f, we ,, my-!,,--g ,iz zzfsiawkzi '- ,. ,..,,, ., K W In .sm X ... ,--- ,l ts 4 s 2,2 - T ' Q a S , w .f,-5 - . . . :V ,, sf V I ,,., .Y ,.,i- ..,-.1-W,-, .A , ,,..,, ,,, ,li aria -if -f 33 as ,,-Img:-.., f,..1,g , ,K ,- W, 6. , gfjk ,-,-,,, -. gm-- ,-,.-,--- Q4 ,-1 -ta? - H LN Q it ' ' A K 55, ,zo ' t- H: r ,,,,L k ,..k 3 N 5 1 wi, -w' -fm , ,. , , S , K X r B l A if Q 4 v Ni ,ng-.. ,, M ,WM 57. ki. . ,.,. ,,.,, . ,i,, .as ,ii ,.-, -Q, i , ,, , ,v,, ..i,,, N, .ct .. ,.,, ,.,, ,,N,,,,5---1,,-. -Q,.- --., ,-, .,,-. f , , ,V .- , , , s. 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X52 .M -1 its-1:--1,,,ii.ff':H---f-.1 fs. -- f- -, .ii , si, 1. -am- f. .... ,fpzfigu iglssg--.,:w' we-', wil ltr' 2.--' 7- 4.3, Ju .e--,.1gfL5g,,-g3i:i,' 431:-5--:fvf,p,:3Bi 'iT?ffa:Q?'51fz-,ti f 1 as .se --we A-':2ssw:--vfriw-wi' 71:1-i 'efzwfrif wwf if .QW-p..Qg,-:.Qf, .zes- vg , .. . ,i--.-, ,, Qsgf, I 'L ki I Pg 3 ,'45wLifg5---wf :guy -fa-:-,.gj' ,j-.im ,:i :gp ff ' :-:iii-. ft 2 -it-1: ,im 1:51ff,:s,.iissm,ie:vri:jj5i.-f1-- : ,... ,as ,- ,- i 3 V ,1 g .... ,.. H . ,.. . .Fw 2 lt ,QQ ,ini 5-fa-,A -es H95 f H 1 - ' fff, , fig 13,155 mf - li ' f W L 22-I -xp . -2:2 K-ff? fig? 4753- . is . L 1--1 Nw, 2,2 -is-' ' -- 1 M. f f - f iii?-my p, . ,.iL.-.i.,z E -1-.Hifi tie-,,v,2'2,1ig 1 -its W ' .. ' ,, if B 9. 3 V .. ii., ,, , ...l,.i,.,, . ,, - ' J ,,,,, e fi - wi ,.., 7. I . .ft --f WW,-sri -'-ff iv- .uf --- f ,, .. .... , ,, .. . -swf-aw 7. ,- Nun . ---v, s ,,,. 7- zww 9125 f --f 5 gk -li-ti 'f VW gli ' O75- t ,nn - ,ti 2- --M. , .kr if . Al- :nf-4, V-ici nu,--,z:+1fz. Qui,-5 ,z .fm A' 5' ' 'Z N ' ' ' ' A V k ' ' ff--' . 2 t ...- .,, . . --g-12-f i -f --in H f, is-lee, 5 my , ,,.. . in ,,,, ,.., 53, I ,,,,.k 4 fvy.. ,M f-we f'--- Q'e'1e?w1.:e,1.'-si 4 f fi ff Q . 'f-w 535 TAT? ,z-5:1137 gggggqigw.-, AQ, . 9595 1 T X ' --2 - we--.Q -. V, ..,,, -255 Lf-f9u ':,f- ,W ,,-.- fsqip--ge , .. .. Nz, ,::f, ,,, ,,ag,,. 1-5 . . , . ,- . . ei Q f.f5',g,z-w,,::1rwe-,211i ' , . ,. , mf- - --i . .- .: .si ,, f,-fmif,L,a,,ig.-m-- is- ,aifw is tk Q., - -' X .',,--1-aww pq ,- ,-at f '- it ' M 4 1'-:ti 5154-4'f'52-A1i3liQT3'iff- fiiirlkfi- ,W 5 '- , f, 'J '. it :-,feb -ff? L' 3 -- f - --- 5 I -4-iff, L J :P W td- 1? N inet 7-?l,? ' gf e H5 . KWSN? ki K V I A In K L i 1 , W , K, .i,,, ,,.... ..W,f, imma.. .V A I ' K . ,- J Li.: -1,--sf ie me stablished traditions Continued from page 339 to graduate, especially in the area of science, were increased, as students found themselves taking more diffi- cult classes and preparing themselves for college. Establishing a strategy of academic quality was a high priority. Extracurricular activities continued to involve students and promote participation, but activities were ex- panded with the influx of new stu- dents. New clubs, like Young Astronauts, catered to the interests of a more diverse student body. Iournalism staffs and academic teams consistently performed well in com- rricular activities grow with the enrollment petition. Dramatists looked toward the spring production. Having four years instead of just three to be in- volved in activities was a definite plus, as more prepared students could continue traditions of quality involvement. Students looked to new kinds of entertainment to keep their social cal- endars filled and their outside hours occupied. From movies and dates to vacations and parties, social lives were a major concern. Students estab- lished traditions of balancing jobs, ac- tivities, and schoolwork to make their ...continued on page 343 ff-- , 2 - f .- ,. ,. - .. N . 'Y - - i ' .. , t .... ' A C51 K Veil 'Q-SW , Ji' MS' JN inn- ,!zM.':'S1:,:. ? 2 FEW -- ffl :-Effk 'IlL:::' 1121-1 416--Qiviiii- . 513' W A1'l':?f -:-52? Wg- tx TT' - A- WT -Him: 'si fiki-wtiffiy'-Hx-111151 GEN -gg.J..':51f3-geqifiiiii fl :Sis,I-i'1QQ :!'45e,fEl5QV5 '57,5fQn5'l-5 :-: 35?w 2-I. 'li-Y 3-1555 Ulf w7ffEV,a?5f'f5i' '!4lfIW:- .-if?-iQ.,g '- . . V- -- fra , P to N- ff if A Qi V 5, ,oko I -. f. ., ii - -- .. 'K K ,. 5 t E '- t L ,,,v,.w4', ,, fi--,gif-.f.-kgs, frm'-yi--.em Q. -- :ff,g-gai-sew,y,,.w-- - qi- -'-k :, ..- , straw 'iw im, gi-51'-i--Q--gwfaw 'gs ,ggi-W 1.1 1-'-mf new--,, 51- e T it A 3 no -f-- es -- f fa f ' we , 1, f ,, .VH-. fem. y-,c so,-. .:i ,via-x'4s' --1:-52iWEV5 ,, , J..-.f.1-ragff1295,-efi:..iffff:G,1---i,i?Mfs,-25,555iii-Q--we'fgkiff-122425-vfstit xl 'WF -- - - -W I- A is 1 2,9 . . , 3 A li Qi it 2 fe, fi. his b M- 'gh 2? was S .f -. uw .5 4, f M x f.,.i3v,i ,f w vu ..,, ri Jw 'YQUUXQCZF stablished traditions s end marked by newly established traditions Continued from page 340.0 schedules hectic. Classes struggled to maintain their itlentities. Freshmen and sophomores seemingly shuffled into the high school system and upperclassmen tried to hold on to traditions to which they were accustomed. The result was an inte- gration of the routines that Wmcharacterized Northwest. ATE end drew near. For seniors, looking to college or a job added re- sponsibility and more choices and Senioritis set in as the weather looked anxiously to their senior year. Underclassmen an- ticipated the rest of their high school years and becoming more involved with the school. Reorganization was the focus of the year. But even with the alterations in the class structure, a new freshman class and the accompanying changes, existing customs still endured to re- tain the identity in which students took pride. The old and new traditions had combined to become a part of a new format as students, faculty, and the community had es- tablished traditions. -by alarm Nami ,X 55 S N ' K 'Qu . --ve wa 47 1 L ? NZ' 's .4 SEQ T. Q ' , , s . V s ? Ii an sf :ff fn ii' 00' gf O sq an , I I X i 5 WIN I s NXQQ Q 39 Qklr-' vga 11 U 'W as I vs , ' . ffl! s 2' f 1 I an 5 vf ' f x. ,, ,:JzibExxMj1- ' . , ,V ., .. Vi '-h' 3 I, , , sV,V . l , ,fhfflhgaryyyc ,,,if5fl1.i9Ki sicis , 'iii Lfrifx fSiEifiixf3E23+Qc2!, ..,. . . LA , i . , 1 , V, ' c U' f ' 1987 L Colophon oofo o . , V S , K :.f 4 'V gsg, oV,L L'5' Co-Editors: Darren Dupriest and Gloria Niemi o VV Ei. Student Life H f 'L 'LLIL G ,V V f :VLI V , G V and Design Editor: Bretton Zinger V. , , .V oo , . V .. 1 Q 1 -LIJ 'fi i ' ' .,y, g ,.,i,, tg, V. fi 11 A 9 V. V., if. fi, QV. 'si' f it 1' '5 it LT' f Q. I. ' ..f, - ' - -f- Q ' 'f bfi Q, People Editor: David Bui P - -o,V i mm? 'L ,, , .. . .,1. V' 1 f ' - Q Advertising Editor: Kevin Bruns . 'iii .irv V rf V' if V Photography Editor: Christopher T. Assaf iio . oro . f V. ..i,. - :V ' 7-Q2 1 :Iii V. V Vo .kly VZ ,.. ,V sa if ,iii 5 ff i ,L Sports Co-Editors: Chris Feld and Rick Lopez V 1,ii 4 wg -V 5VV Q, .J E., Q LVL, 5 ..,. 4... .-is ,V 'V V' :V V ,. .,ii 1: ii' x.i, ,?..k Vk-, ..i,. VV A Academics Editor: Mutt Cooley I.. , LAA, ':,, G ,,,i ,,-ii V i Vkyy V yliix ,V,i ,, i. -V L ..LV. f , '.,, ',L. . ., Lki. VV, ..k,, i . V V IR Staff Members: Brittney Aupperle, Rob Brooks, Tracy Brooks, Marla Coldiron, Lisa Fatall, Dayna Fuller, Meredith Furtney, Staci Hayob, lennifer Lasky, Meg Loclier, Helen Lopez, Gregg Nelson, and Lara Smith, Photographers: Greg Gloslien, Ian lackson, Brad Kern, Mark Leffingzvell, Mandy North, Beth Randolph, and Brendan Ryan. Volunteer: Todd Dupriest Sponsors: Nancy Kopp and Nancy Smith Printer: Inter-Collegiate Press Press Run: 2300 Paper: 8Olb. enamel l ' I V V V V Body copy: 10 point Malibu S a'-: L ii :rfi e CaPfifm CUPY5 8 evir1fMf11ibu Bvld V, :KV i ,. U. .,.V ..,,. Q VVVV VVVV V eadlines: varied Sizes and Styles ii' ' --:- iff ii. is if for ,,-- 1' individual portraits and some group photos: DeCIoud Lssrs rrss : l , if :ilr Vzfagsfes.'pmlcauefo 04 A ,,Zl'3'piZ?.f mom Cm BQ Sm' 'md 'GS one ..VL -V,, lii ,,,.' , ,.., K it. V . .L irr: :.r:r . f s es S L ' s K P , , , .' . ity, 'S 31 ' Q .4 - pai l H' - - - -t V- A special thanks to the following: the Niemi and , , .VV .gs , ,.,, 5, .LV Ei ,gil Vg. Q Lopez families and Nancy for the use of their homes, Vf f gA,,, ,,V,V: :VV VV Susan Coughenour and the Passage staff, the custodians, L14 i- ' 4' 'ii' :o,, .,:,., If. Vf . 7:,, 'Vg V' f- 'V-'-- f The Kansas City Star! Times, the NBC affiliate in Kansas llfy' L V, 1 4 'qa..S1lg- :E ---: ' ': 'I' ifyfi fig -Q, Q City, and ICP and Bob Gadd for their understanding V ,. L S f ., liess V -iis and help. fs srirrs I seais :,:: iias S 1 f.V The 1986 LQ received the rating of Medalist from the rrii -1.Vf V VV. ' 1 bia Scholastic Press Association, and a Four Star l P ' if 11 A . V. aff- if ' G? L7 i' i,,'i ll A 1-American ratin from the National Scholastic Press V . , sf, -- V . . . . V, V, --f, , t V. 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