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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1988 volume:

...............1------F Maximum Exposure Maximum Performance .. Exposing the Active Life ODCOOI Oififfffx E I Maximum Potential Exposed Issues .... Reflecting Class ...... Developing an Image ..... .. Added Exposure ..... 1 .-.....i....-- 16 32 .........,....-.-.1.-m. f ,,,- 1.-.i .. 163' fi, fiif E' f, .. .l,. . 64 .....,......-.......-.-W..-. 112 .....,1.--.-q- ,..,..-.-...1--an 128 ..............-.-.--. ..........1....-- 228 L.....1--..-.--. ....1.......-1-- 252 , . ..-.......-.....-.-..i---- CAPTURING THE YEAR in pic- tures is the responsibility of photographers. To achieve maximum exposure, Greg Gloshen focuses in on his sub- ject. photo by Marc Parillo Volume 19 Shawnee Mission Northwest High School 12701 West 67th Street Shawnee, Kansas 66216 C9133 651-4646 1 Opening 2 Ogening All it took was a few seconds. Film exposed to light.. The result? An image captured in time, forever. The camera mechanically captured the moment, but it was the photogra- pher who held on to the emotion. Any trained eye could spot the unusual in an instant, but only a good photographer could have communicated the story in its entirety. During the course of the year, photographers tried to freeze moments in time, to capture emotions and feelings. Beginning the first day of school, new and old came together to shape the school year. New faces against the familiar backdrop of orange and black. Change was captured in the photographer's images of the year. Nothing was more apparent to those who returned. There was something different about Northwest's appearance, inside and out. As students neared the building, familiar crowds had vanished. The smoking lounge was abolished, a result of community pressure. Yet this did not stop some stu- Capturing an image and holding if ON THE FIRST day of school, Mr. Gum AS A RESULT of community pressure exposes the properties ofa base to his students who chose to smoke were chemistry students. - photo by Greg forced to find new areas off- campus to Gf0Sh9 ' Smoke. - photo by Greg Gloshen Maximum exposure 3 design by Rick Lopez Striving for an edge above the rest . . . continued from page 3 dents from smoking. It forced them to find a new location -- off school property. The new location, the Goode Estates sign, caused even more controversy than before, and after four weeks, the smokers had to move back across the street. Still off cam- pus . . . but only by a few inches. Changes were also found inside. Four pop machines were installed in the mall to raise money for organizations willing to take on the required responsibilities. Different organizations shared in the jobs of stocking the machines, patrolling the school grounds for empty cans, and counting the money every night for a share of the profits. Photographers tried to capture important moments of victory and defeat. From debate to swimming, Northwest activities strove to be their very best. The objectives of the groups, orga- nizations, and teams was to improve individual skills and team unity. A whirlwind of activity surrounded Northwest. Students want- PREPARING FOR THE spirit bonfire, AS THE DAY comes to an end, Jason Karen Sesto paints a banner to inform Kostelal purchases a Coke from one students of the Lawrence game. - of the machines in the mall. -photo photo by Greg Gloshen by Greg Gloshen 4 Qggning 3 -R ww- e,,,,,,.sl ,W,,,,,,Wu.f,Q13a . -M ,VM,.W.,.h-E ., 4 Y-'Q M fg vn6::-gn,Qn.-.fWv-1- me ,- V' ' ,-.5,,,,, L . , ,., .v.,......,...? X .,V,,..w,A N W. 'masfaxiium -Gem vfxi 'V' 1' mfs N-- ' A , w.a,..,r.iai,a1vleS , - -awww 5 . ,M wwH8b4w.w.m,Mwvw+'a- mv-na E .N ..,,i:.-,i wwf:-, aku- . -A ---m-v-- -KL 9 ? Y ,xii 132 A - -,.,,..-..--X , ....,,.,...-..,,,w 4 4 -S '24, -1.5: 1 . K , A Y Mm, -. fiww 5. f Y X ' M.-+,,' , ,wfgfy -fix-...M,.,... if ' 4 Qi, 53 - . ww., ,Q F , , al ,,,,?,, ,,,, Y, H-,...,1.. ,....,1, ,......Um- -, Se. F if 'ff Q ,351 , A ? 1-fr 'Q ,Y 3, .537 5 , -f.,,, W 1 :Lira , ff-4: 'if PV :rbi-tr, ,4-.MJ-L N . A ., Q , , , TW' 3 ,Wt ' ' fs fi M , 1 , V' ' M ,I f , ' 4 , 4 -:A A. 95 W - ,, 7 - 9 .Q J , 'E' I if r Mvwi-f-.. YF 9 F Q., 0- 0 9. A M Y., 3 M .MN 4 ,4- f r-58' F .A-,. ss, isles-Q , ,-M , x. ff- i V Q, , '5 ' 'V' ,x1,A,.,Q,:-1A,gM,,,W :U V ' M , ,.-., ' an K vs hd-0.-. '-ss-.. 21+ 35122 mv 4 4 v f A '.'!i',-. K X, , .k l i ,emi ,M 4 .Y ,lf , . . . continued from page 4 ing to get involved, had no trouble finding clubs to fit their interests. Many clubs, among them Amnesty International, SADD, Thespians, Spirit Club and Cross Country, set up tables in the mall during registration to expose interested stu- dents to the various Northwest activities. For those looking for a challenge, clubs were offered to stu- dents who were interested in developing special skills or interests. Clubs such as Categories, Math Club, and Debate competed against other teams from surronding area schools. The Science Club, Young Astronauts, and Creative Cougars worked on activities addressing other students' interests. Activities allowed students to become involved, and provided opportunities for new experiences and achievements. lt only took a second to expose the film and record forever the moment and the emotion. Together they told a story with- out words. This story became, for many students part of their everyday routine it was a story of change, a story of challenge, a story of the year. - Brittney Aupperle EXPOSING HERSELF to the sun's VARSITY SOCCER PLAYER Ric rays, Kristin Miller spends her Fearnside helps Northwest defeat summer lifeguarding at a local North by stealing the ball from his pool. - photo by Greg Gloshen Opponent. -photo by Greg Gloshen Striving R ta find a place in a crowd Maximum exposure 7 design by Rick Lopez Getting back to the basics at Northwest The high will be in the upper nineties, and not a cloud in the sky. Now when was the last time you heard that on the radio? For most students it was August 30th, the last day of summer vacation. Summer once again came to a sudden halt, but not without warning. The last day of summer was spent in various ways. For some, it was their last attempt to achieve that fabulous tan they had been trying all summer to get, for others, it was time for the annual back to school shopping spree at the Jones Store or at Dillards. Still, no matter how much fun this day held, the truth still remained, August 31st was the first day of school. Summer was over. The day many students had lived in fear of for three months had arrived. It was 7:40 a.m. Most students had reached their first hour destination, except for those few still lost in the halls. Classes began with the usual introductions, rules for class behavior and, already, eyes were fixed on clocks. A refocusing of the mind began to take place. Thoughts of the blazing SHOWING TRUE NW spirit, Katy INVOLVING THE STUDENTS is one Vielhauer and Karen Sesto roast thing Spirit Club strives to do. To marshmellows at the Northwest prepare the students a spirit bonfire bonfire. -photo by Greg Gloshen was held. - photo by Greg Gloshen 8 Opening Maximum exgosure 9 design by Rick Lopez 'W Ao 5 A ' 4'M 5'?i55 :im if f ? A 'A L 'V-J F ' -' ' -' ' - Marg -m il-,. ..-,can ' ' 3: gi ' . f 'Qfy'T173 2 - fr 't fi R' . . . continued from page 8 sun were replaced by the realities of public education. . .materials such asg the class syllabus, calculators and books were the basics each student needed. For most students, this was the pattern all classes followed the first day of school, there were some exceptions to this rule. For instance, Mrs. Lucas' senior honors English classes had surmner reading packets due, while Mr. Gum's chemistry students saw a demonstration, in which he explained the characteristics of a base. Some classes such as Radio and T.V., and Yearbook, students received their first deadlines. For yet others, the first day of school had occured over two weeks earlier. The Passage staff, the marching band, and drill teams all had begun classwork in mid- August. By the opening of school, the first issue of the newspaper was at the printer and the Cougar Pride was putting the final touches on their first show. With the 2:40 bell came sighs of relief. The first day was over. What would the rest of the year bring? - Brittney Aupperle Q53 - PUTTINGTHE FlNlSHlNGtouchecon STUDENTS OFTEN FIND them- his woods project, Roy Kang uses selves involved in too many things. the lathe. Thelinished productwasa Kirk Earthins dozes off during com- cabinet. -photo by Greg Gloshen pUiel'S. - photo by Greg Gloshen Setting patterns for the rest of the year Maximum exposure 11 design by Rick Lopez Experiencing the northwest BXPOSUFQ Slowly the sun rose in the morning and the sky came alive with a brilliant spectacle of color. Orange, red, and yellow rays streaked through the clouds, turning the sky into a gainted picture of light. Another day at Northwest had egun. Cars moved into formation, each waiting its turn to enter the parking lot. The sun filled the cars, blinding the sight of the driver with its intensity. The small visors were useless against the sun's growing power. After searching for a front row spot, most students resigned themselves to the back lot and joined the trek to the mall for the morning dose of caffeine and gossip. Juggling their books, students rushed to class not wishing to experience first hand the implications of the new tardy policy. Increased enrollment caused classrooms to be filled tim capacityg most averaging twenty- eight students per c ass. As the day went on, the sun reached its maximum intensi- ty, warming the air. Lunchtime brought students outside for a break from the mainstream. The steps on the northwest Ifgimzlrf Y frm: f S tfqfg mr, xqfn, Th- if V '31 ' Q' I 5-it - - 4 15 iz., Q 'M' LONG HOURS of practice pay off. The AS THE DAY FADES, Angie Gillespie per- Northwest Cougar Marching Pride per- forms a stunt for the crowd at the bon- forms for the school at the Northwest fire. As the day ended, the fire's heat bonfire. . - photo by Greg Gloshen burned on. - photo by Greg Gloshen 12 Opening f ,, W1,:?:51Wf?45wM:'EKiiE : 1fifzfzweailiwiifwirll -' 1 m,'9:if, Maximum exposure 13 design by Rick Lopez 11 Qs . . it ' ig? . iw J 5115199992 ,gL ,,,Pf7'if,, 1 W' Q 1 N 6 H C A' - ' M 2 z 1 4 7 . 2 . ol .1 ,M ' , I o I - ' ,.'f- F' i YW mil -Q 1 Q Frm 'pq if fi. .anvil -gggp..0vhW1!W at MMQW 4 1 we 'P' W W ww W- WW '- I a 'J 3 A ,1,,w:, WL, . -w'1'wM1, 4, f,-11 V H,,'1?rK ww ,w,:'wx , ,, ,faq ,1 HL 11, ,M qw 114 ww' W M, ,. , .Q 'vw ,'wi!w11,,'3,'.',-'i',:,,,l w.1W 1',myv':W viw'q',qw 11 MM ml: ,.:1? ! Wgxl, M. ww , . .ww MV, ..,,!,!, M, ,M E QE Za: AEA 'iiifizflff Piggy Ffa ig -5 3 gig' NU ig , 7 1 , W1 gf ' V '-' 5 Fx-'T ,fm .. , 2 'x 2, V , 5- ,M F L: Su- , 1 . . . continued from page 12 side had always served as a meeting place for students. After lunch, the sun began its descent, with each passing hour the sun changed its position in the sky. Slowly the steps darkened as the weak rays of light passed through the windows of the mall, signaling the coming of the end of the day. For those students involved in outside sports the day was not over. Hours of practice, to build strength and stamina, were what set teams apart from the rest. Many practiced on into the evening until the sky took on a dramatic change. Sundown came bringing with it shades of red and purple that circled the burning, yellow sphere...the sky colored artistically in hues of pink. Once again a day at Northwest had ended. Every aspect of life revolved around the sun and its light. At Northwest, the mall's sole source of light came with the sun's intensity. As the sun faded, so did the active life of the school, only to retum again the next day to start the cycle again. - Brittney Aupperle THE PRESENCE OF freshman was easily THE MALL AT NORTHWEST gives stu- seen. The library as were oneoftheoom- dents a place to socialize and discuss monly shared resources used at with their friends the day's activities. - Nonhwest. - photo by Greg Glashen photo by Greg G'05he ' At day's end, shadows .fall on Northwest Maximum exposure 15 desfiqn by Rick Lopez on class projects eyes the next day Students spending hours a mght studlng found they had little time for slde actnutres Yet some hnd the txme to juggle differ ent schedules Students were put under a great amount of pressure to suc cee Teachers worked classes interesting special students 16 Activities division if me 5 11 3 I FINISHING SOME HOMEWORK, CELEBRATING THE 200TH birthday Jon Taulbee prepares for his first of the Constitution, Dr. Zell por- q hour class before school at the trays the dress of the Colonia! east gate. -photo by Greg Gloshen time. - photo by Greg Gloshen Maximum exgosure 17 design by Rick Lopez Maximum Performance The same old grind Students escape from pressures of school by playing hookey Getting up, he decided the day wasnt meant for school. The sun beckoned to him, the birds called out his name, and the cloudless sky drew him outside. So he skipped. ...Skipped school, that is. And he went to Shawnee Mission Park for a day of rest and relaxation. I-Ie called his best friend and talked him into going along. They cruised with the top down on his convertible VW, blasting Bon Jovi on the radio. When they got to the docks they pre- pared to spend the rest of the day laying back and enjoying the rays. This behavior doesnt reflect on most of the student body. According to Mrs Carroll, the head of the attendance office, Less than ten percent of the student body skips school. I skipped the first day of school and went to Oak Park Mall because I was bored, Matt Bird said . Being suspended from school or pun- ished by parents were often the conse- quences of skipping. I was warned by the school and grounded for for a month by my par- ents, Ben Tischer stated. New rules from administrators crack- ing down on skipping produced Saturday morning detention or in- house suspensions. Giving students the oppurtunity of choosing their own punishment for the first time added a .-M SHAWNEE MISSION PARK is a stop for many students. Tracy Brooks and Lisa Cummins spend a sunny afternoon on the docks Studying. -photo by Alex Bourdo 18 Academics FOR MANY STUDENTS, the temptation of skipping school on a sunny day was too much. Travis Jones and Alisa Firquain enjoy being out of class. - photo by Alex Bourdo new perspective for them to consider. I'm never going to skip again, Hayden explained, because of change in rules this year. Some students felt that skipping scl only caused problems that had to be c with later. I wouldn't even think of skipping scl because I would get in a lot of tro with my parents, Janice Meyer c mented. Students who caught spring fever ra the absentee toll by skipping sch The feeling of time running out pror ed them to evade responsibilities ani skip school in hopes of finding an esc from the daily pressures that accomp school. -Ruchi Aggori IM 40 A QUICK BITE at Quik Trip often replaces lunch for many students. Troy Bechtel enjoys a snack during classes. -photo by Alex Bourdo SKIPPING SCHOOL CAN lead to an in- house suspension or a Saturday morning detention. Derek Curtis talks with Mr. Chalk about his absence. - photo by Alex Bourdo Maximum Performance 19 design by Ruchi Aggarwal TO MANY STUDENTS studying seems much easier whiie there is music playing. Beth Roy listens to her walkman while Studying for a test. -photo by Greg Gloshen THE LIBRARY IS used throughout the year as a research center. Mike McComas sits in the library using the encyclopedia to collect information. -photo by Greg Gloshen 20 Academics Maximum Performance --v Time to tud ,..............................-........ Making the grade is a student 's full time job fhe time was never there. From the Ery day assignments to final exams te always seemed to run out. fhroughout the school year, students :med to follow a pattern in the way ey studied. There were those who ldied all the time. those who mmed. and those whose study habits 'ied. I tend to cram more than study for a tg period of time because it is easier me to remember things on a test the at day. if I cram at the last minute. a Doten said. Other students thought ,mming to be an unsuccessful way to dy. For me, studying over a period of ie seems to do the job of getting good grades on tests. But when it really comes down to it, time always seems to run out and I always wind up crammingf' Kyle Mieras said. Students were individualistic about their studying environment. A quiet spot. as in a library, was needed by some stue dents to perform to their maximum abil- ity. n . When it is time for me get my home- work done, there has to be total silence. especially when l'm reading. If there is a radio on or if someone is talking. I get distracted. and never get anything done. Kristin Hruby said. To some a room of activity was more desireable as a study- ing atmosphere. Total silence kills my train of thought, ' 2 i . Kim Fatall said, I always have the radio on or I am talking on the phone while I do my homework. Without that little side distraction. none of my home work would ever get done. Throughout the year certain study choices worked differently. At times a point would come when no amount of studying could bring about the desired results. lt always seems that on the tests that won't change my grade I do really well: but when it comes to those major tests. my grades always seem to take a major dive, Rachel Cannon said. When the night was over and the study light finally went out, the only task left, was the test. -Lora Smith l AT THE END of each day a large amount of books are often needed to be taken home. Lynn Moore leaves for home loaded down with books. -photo by Greg Gloshen A CLUTTERED DESK is often the ideal study place. Robert Thompson finds his desk at home to be the perfect place to Study. -photo by Greg Gloshen Maximum Perf rm n 21 design by Lara Smith ---.-...www-Q-... Maximum Performance The final test Pressures from late nights studying build asjinals get closer As semester exams approached, some students panicked and feverishly tried to cram a semesters work into one night. Others took it in stride and studied without feeling anxious. I briefly glanced through old tests. a few pages of notes. and some note cards. Caroline Schrader said. but l was really nervous because I had never taken finals before. Several students and teachers thought that finals were not an effec- tive system of determining semester grades. I don't think finals should count as much as they do because if you work X i 1 . xx ., .X K ., . XXL X h. XXXL-I C- bt- I iq .h LQ . ll WN ' s ' ' ik iel'1.i'lllll it D.. l. , sn wt at SY -.E x t X ff 'kc X Xi ll? , ll Nh X' xxl X l ra N 4 f' l W . XX 'bex' 5 5- L , X XXX ,iliss x mx'-' 'T . RNSWS3 X f Xb 9' N ' ...-. X 4 lvl ' ' ' if A K i--..g-..-lglslige tb-.--ii? ' STUDENTS SOMETIMES FIND themselves studying late into the night. Elizabeth Ouseley prepares for upcoming finals. -photo by Marc Parillo 22 Academics hard all semester and you fail the final. your grade is all messed up. Jeaninne Wenzel commented. The opposing faction stated that finals were a method of determining the knowledge a person did or didn't gain during the semester. I think finals are necessary because they not only determine the students knowledge, but also help to find out how well the teacher taught the class. Jeremy Coulter said. Upperclassmen had an advantage over freshmen because they generally knew what to expect from the tests. The finals were really easy for me because I've taken them for many, years and l know how teachers sei them up. Christy Atkinson said However I did study for some finals because you never know how harc teachers will make their exams. The type of review also reflected the grades students received on the exams. Some teachers had a long. formaf review while others. like Mrs. King. only reviewed if necessary. Effective or not. finals continued tc be a problem for some and a breeze for others. -Ruchi Aggorwol TEACHERS OFTEN HAVE an in-class review to help students prepare for finals, Mr. Al Ringer explains a trigonometry problem to the Class. -photo by Brendan Ryan THE HECTIC PACE at which some students study often leaves them feeling tired. Mark Hummel falls asleep with his books while studying for exams. -photo by Marc Parillo Maximum Performance 23 design by Ruchi Aggarwa! Maximum Performance a .ft4:.f.,1.f.1.1.1tvs.-1..,.....,...,,-.Q-.-es:-1 1-1-.W-1-1,1-1-. .. . .. .. . . .. -s..,1.1+..M.1.f.aw. I lphabet oup The abbreviations for these tests could affect your whole life ' f .. Test after test after test is what many students found a high school education to be. You would study words then take a testg read a book, then take a test. The tests never seemed to come to an end. But standardized tests such as the PSAT. SAT, and ACT test, were one-chance tests that could reflect upon the future of the student. The tests were taken by most students, because almost all colleges required one or more of the standardized test scores for entrance into the university. The PSAT test was usually the first test taken during the junior year. The scores from the PSAT tests were sent to colleges and, depending on the scores, certain col- THE IDEA OF HAVING a book for everying seemed to be everywhere, even with stan- dardized tests. At any time you could walk into a bookstore and find rows of books on TGSTIVIQ- -photo by Marc Parillo AS TEST TIME came around, many stu- dents rushed to get testing entrance forms mailed in on time. As the entrance deadline nears, Jill Hamill completes her application forms. - photo by Greg Gloshen 24 Academics leges would send information to specific high school students. The ACT and the SAT tests could be taken anytime throughout the high school years. They were often used on college applications that required scores from cer- tain standardized tests. There were many ways of preparing for the tests. Each student that signed up to take one of the tests received a test book- let which had a sample test to study from. Books of all sorts had been written, com- puter programs had been made, and often teachers would spend time in class going over this type of test offering help to stu- dents. before or after school. to prepare for the tests. Before I took the PSAT this year, I stud- ied the student bulletin they gave me wher I signed up for the test, and I also lookec over the PSAT that I took last year anc studied my mistakes, Kristin Hruby said. On the other hand, some students didn' study for the standardized tests at al because they thought that the studying would not help their performance on the tests. l didn't feel that studying could help me because what l learn I remember lf I didn' know it then, l wouldn't know it on the test, Lisa Doten said. -Lora Smith WHEN STUDYING FOR standardized tests many students come up with all kinds o' study techniques. In preparing for the T test, Shawn Terrell uses an IBM SAT ' PVOQVHTTT- - photo by Greg ff . fzrf-rf-:'::x+::-11. me-:-:::g:-:::r -2.5:-1:se-1:rer'-rr'-':':1f'::1'-:2:5:2r: az:-fy:-zfy:-1-. -,-.'-'- 1 -w-1-:-.- ,..,.-, .,.- A W ,... . ,,,.. A ,.,.... A ,..,. A ,.4.4, 4 AS STUDENTS FINISHED filling out test application forms, they were sent in to test- ing centers in order to be entered in the exams. Lisa Seigle mails in her ACT appli- cation form. -photo by Brendan Ryan Maximum Performance 25 design by Lara Smith WN' 26 Academics AFTER SCHOOL WORK can sometimes help a student catch up on his or her project. Jason Reece glues on the floor of his model With 3 hot glue gun. -photo by Marc Parillo Maximum Performance ii, i Going for th gold Students Rnd entering contests and competitions pays back Dedication. Intense dedication to a single purpose as what students who did research pro- cts for science. built houses for archi- ctural drafting. or competed in exhibits ir art needed the most, l'It will have taken me. all the way from search to experiments to finished dis- ay. about 100 hours to complete my iience project. Heather Manley said. 'By the time the model is completed. a udent will have spent an average of D0 to 350 hours on his or her project. r. Ron Wray. the architectural drafting acher. commented. But the rewards often are worth all the ne and trouble students put into their projects. Many entered local contests. and if they placed highly. advanced to the statewide or national level. Jenny Reardon was one such person. She won several awards for her project which dealt with the effect of radiation of microvalgae. She also went to Puerto Rico to present her paper at the International Science Fair and won a first place award in Environmental Science, I think that the hardest part of doing a science project is thinking of a topic. she said. In drafting. each person had to draw his own set of plans. but students could work in pairs when they built their hous- es. Jason Reece and Craig lVlilroy worked together and planned to go into the building trades in the future. You need to know the principles of building a house. Otherwise it is useless to take the class. said Reece. They planned to enter their model in the Research and Development Forum which took place in early April. They completed drawings. made blueprints. poured concrete. constructed the structure. and built the rest of the house to scale. making it as realistic as possible. The hard work and time put in by stu- dents earned them recognition for their achievements. and sometimes even a monetary reward. fRuchi Aggorwol CLASSES IN ART often experiment with new and different techniques. Marlene Downs works with a piece of pottery in Ceramics. -photo by Marc Parilio SCIENCE PROJECTS can take up a great deal of time for students. Effie Giannopoulos observes the effect of vitamin D deficiency in rats. -photo by Marc Pariiio Maximum Performance 27 design by Ruchi Aggarwal 28 Academics Maximum Performance E: ...A,A .I f College bound Heading out into . . . The Real World No more teachers. no more books... lt was a thought. but for 80 percent of the raduating senior class. there were still zars of college ahead. Twenty percent of ie students would attend a two-year col- ge, and sixty percent would attend four- 2ar colleges. It was thought that the senior year was asy. but the preparations went on and on. lany seniors took only those classes they eeded to graduate. and other simple class- s to fill their schedules. But the list of col- -lE COLLEGE LIBRARY provides students ith easy access to information on colleges :ross the nation. Morgan Long sits in the irary reading information about colleges in e Midwest. -photo by Marc Pariilo . r X .st N. XX. 7 if: X 1 . X.. . .se We-. X X K lege preparations seemed never-ending. Most colleges expected students to have taken standardized tests. such as the SAT and ACT tests. That was the beginning of the long list for many students. As the test scores came in, students began to receive mail in what seemed to be an almost continuous flow. Students were then able to check out vari- ous schools in different pans of the country and select the environment most ideal for the type of higher education desired. The most important factor about the chosen school was that it had a school for the par- ticular students career choice. lVlany students didn't feel a need for the mail from out-of-state schools because they had already choosen to attend an in-state school. l hate getting so much mail because all l do is throw it away. All of the college mail is useless because l have already decided to go to K- State, Alisa Firquain said. Colleges were then contacted and appli- cations requested. On most college appli- cations. students were required to give infomiation regarding their extracurricular activities. their academic records. and many times it also required applicants to submit an essay on a specific topic such as one that dealt with community service. When applications were finally finished and were sent into the schools. the hardest part was waiting for the letter of accep- tance or rejection. -Lara Smith IN ORDER TO introduce students to the colleges across the United States. the school invites representatives to visit with students. Larry Kutscher talks with the Wichita State representative during lunch. - photo by Greg Gloshen AS MANY SENIORS began to see the end of their high school education, they needed to make definate plans for the future. Joe Kurtzman talks with career counselor, Bill Miller about scholarships that would be avail- able to him. - photo by Greg Gloshen Maximum Performance 29 design by Lara Smith THE WORK DONE in robotics has improved considerably in the last decade. Brett Goodman works with a robotic arm in his class at JCCC. fphoto by Greg Gloshen STUDENTS TAKING COLLEGE credit classes have extra work in addition to their usual homework. Melissa Delgado does some work in the library. ,photo by Greg Gloshen 30 Academics Maximum Performance A Step Ahea Students see advantage of taking college credit classes Students who wished to get a step iead of their classmates or get some of ieir more arduous classes at college out f the way could enroll in a program here they earned college credit for tak- ig high school classes. Several ways existed to earn credit. tudents could enroll concurrently in ohnson County Community College nd high school. These students in Quick Step took classes at JCCC while iey earned credit. Brett Goodman said. I entered Quick tep because l wanted to find out if l ked electronics and robotics without tasting a year of college. Other programs included College Now. Classes in this program were approved by the Shawnee Mission dis' trict and JCCC and earned college cred- it. This differed from Quick Step because College Now classes were taught at Northwest instead of JCCC. Also. students were assured credit. unlike Advanced Placement classes. I am involved in College Now because l'd like to be ahead when l go to college. Katie lVlacLean commented. l decided to take college credit classes because if l have to go to the University of Kansas. l could enter as a sophomore instead of a freshman. Kent Davis said. In AP classes. students took an exam near the end of the year. The credit they received depended on the rating they earned on the test. The AP exam. the oldest college credit system. was accept- ed virtually anywhere. Only 83 NW students were enrolled in the College Now program. There are a small number of students involved in the college credit system because these programs are usually spe- cialized. Mr. Bob Scheele. guidance counselor. said. eRuchi Aggorwol SOME AP CLASSES are a great deal of extra work. Brett Rogers studies for an upcoming test for English class. - pnoqto by Brendan Ffyan m design by Rucnf Aggarwa! Exposing the Active 'ie 5 V Wiifsii ' . gy, ' kn- v YX gg ii 2 V ,W Q W '3 ii' ff. ,QQ AF ts - Q s 'sa REPRESENTING THE ACTIVE life, the Cougar Mascot receives a great amount of visible exposure at athletic events. -photo by Greg Gloshen THE TOUCHDOWN MOBILE, driven by Larry Kutscher, makes another pass after a touchdown during the North game. - photo by Marc Parillo Exposing the Active Life design by Rick Lopez Working to promote U11 the field While promoting school spirit, you develop really close relationships with the people on your squad because c h e e r i n g requires us to be together so much. I really enjoy being with everyone. lt's like we are all one big family, said Varsity Cheerleader Amy LaRue. THE MIGHTY VARSITY chant together and add to the excite- ment at a volleyball match against South. Varsity volleyball went on to win the tournament. - photo by Brendan Ryan 34 Activities Ask any student of three things that came to mind when they thought of Northwest athletic events: nine out of ten times, school spirit was one of those things, and more than likely, it came before packed park- ing lots and concession food. Amidst the cheering of fans were the cheerleaders. The squads demonstrated ltheir talent for raising crowd enthusiasm thru various chants, dances and stunts per- formed. Crowd favorites such as tTequilla and Louie, Louie encouraged students to join in. An experienced Varsity cheerleading squad began their season at the International Cheerleading Foundation camp at the University of Kansas during the summer. The yell lead- ers also attended the camp and helped the squad to win some of the numerous awards. Including those were the Grand THE VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS are required to attend a majority of varsity sports. At a varsity soccer game, Angie Gillespie shows her spirit by cheering on the team. - photo by Greg Gloshen THE COUGAR CLASSICS pe formance at the Homecomir game provided a highlight of tt season. Dacia McDonald di plays her talents during halitirr ofthe game. W - photo by Brendan Flya S X ff V255 . A Q 3 Y 6. R sz S Wx i X , Q-Sw W XE Q- 3 Q V A i-f L Q ,EN ' X I nf 4' - .. X A 1-f4 -'Q' if -Q 7 .535 ' -f 'f 15 Q73 , ? ff A Q f k Q 3 ,L ikk in k k Q K k V A K i S. L ' .. 7 j- L m -Y ., L - + ki? 6 f i ni Q . 'L 5 S xi iitwiir P5 'Q -Eff' xy X X ix: -q 4 Q f x 35 Y 52 55 ik k F wef f A I v K i TJ ig! get ?7a3 :ug X - 2 W Q Z 5395? mi x 5 L ,sate i ' 1' i f 5 A Q ' 2 ' as S - ---,JY Q k X A . . - - E? A - Q A - I A .gk F A i..,5fQ'f f - V i -- .1 EIL - X 1 Aix--N . Q S if i zafi f v2.5s im X 34 f Y L S -f SV W' if '-. ,V 'a 3-Ywxiigi L 'H 1 S V. W F ,Z vig KXSI J , m. as k h- i , V , kg x K. I , a A 5 i gf 2649 Li I i 3: 1' 3 it . 5 ik 1. 2 X W 1 . X yi, Q: i K' Q ' , S if nf Exposing the active life dpcf ggi- 55515, A .V', .S g -LX 'X 1 A ii? On the field . . Champs award. The squad took first in the Dance and Pyramid competitions, and was awarded the Spirit Stick on the final day, The squads' achievement, however did not come easily. Before camp, the cheerlead- ers were expected to practice every morning. During the year, they were expected to practice twice a week starting at 6:30 in the morning with additional practices held before assemblies. Also important for establishing a strong cheerleading program was school support. Cheerleading for a team that has support makes it a lot easier and a lot more fun for us to do our job, said Varsity captain Jill Hamill. The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders also attended camp during the summer. They received the Sparkle and Shine ribbon and Lisa Buckelew qualified for com- petition in Nashville, Tennessee on December 27. The best part about cheer- leading is being able to go out and just be yourself. It's really fun and it gives you a happy feeling, said Lisa Buckelew. Sophomore and Freshmen cheerleaders also had their reasons for enjoying their responsibilities. Just being out there and knowing you're supporting your team means a lot, said Sophomore cap- tain Kristie Leavey. Freshmen cheerleader Kim Bellome said, Getting to go to the Varsity games and get- ting to go out and get people really spirited is what makes cheerleading fun. Cheerleaders however, were not the only students involved in motivating the school. The Cougar Mascots supported the school by performing along with the Varsity cheer- leaders and yell leaders at games and at assemblies. The Front Row- Lisa Sumner, Amy LaRue, Jill Hamill, Wendy Robinson. Back Row- Nikki Amet, Susie McCullough, Christy Mazur, Angie Gillespie. - photo by DeCloud Studios J umor Varslty Cheerleaders Front Row Tammy White, Tiffany Tierney, Mandy Huff, Traci Upp. Back Row- Rozlyn Morris, Carrie Fleniker, Julie I Jarvis, Lisa Buckelew. -photo by DeCloud Studios I 36 Activities .1- THE VARSITY SQUAD cheers for many sports, including volleyball. During the west game, Christy Mazur helps to enthuse the crowd. - photo by Greg Gloshen Sophomore Cheerleaders Front Row Jennifer Katcha, Nikki Millard, Kristie Leavey, Amy Thompson. Back Row - Shanna Wolf, Lisa Louis, I Gwen Kelly, Sarah Kramer. -photo by DeCloud Studios I in-fs. 9 V My V wp fy if ffg fi yy yyyyil 'Q-' it T V ww ww Annan A .t ,af IN THE STANDS at a Friday night football game, sophomore cheerleaders Kristie Leavey and Gwen Kelly cheer for a victory. -photo by Marc Parillo AT THE BEGINNING of the third quarter. Flozalyn Morris cheers on the football team during the homecoming game, while Tammy White finishes a halftime Snack. fphoto by Marc Parillo CHEERLEADING DEMANDS a lot of time and effort from all of the cheerleaders. Varsity cheer- leader Amy La Rue 'cheers the soccer team to a victory at the game against South. Aphoto by Alex Bourdo Exposing the active life design by Tracy Brooks 1 ii 'X , , D .Q Q' w I . a l r Q IA w ' uh' 5 7 I o ., 'R 1 . s up w 'f -fx W W .1 'VS- ttf t. , J' 2 Q . I P i ' a 'Q Q N Q vwf X 'f A -'N u- v.. 1 ma Jkkg-.i , w qif grits- my . 3- , ng Q ' is 5 B Y Xli. g 1 xkinu O Q 9.4.05 'Q .K X sb' K fn Q ' is ' ' Q 'Q ox, . Q h15'. 1 'Q Q' A 4, A . V 5, X Q 4 Q N, 1 if v ' Ik f . , f ,a ' s'. 3 i . up 1 z o gt .sg of . fl 4 , 6 ,, 1 M ' nv ' . f 3 , - L. t . Y , . . , , 9 1 ' ' f a Q' ' S Q v 1 J n N 0 . 2 - 1 a?7' -1 ,rv .M ,A 1-ig ,- X, A. K x 752353 . Ti ...y X Kas ' Sk .-9 mg- I fe. ' 195 ' -4 l Freshmen Cheerleaders Front Row- Christy Brovlm, Kristi Toeneboehn, Kim Bellome, Jodie Bellemere. Back Row- Liz Wiliker, Jenni Walls, Ashley Green, Stacy Tullos. - photo by DeCIoud Studios 1 3 ni Yell Leaders Front Row- Scott Bagley, Jason Brown, Josh Taylor, Jim Bayless, Back Row- Pat Chandler, Gary Stein, Lee Day, Bob Dyche. - photo by DeCloud Studios Front Flow- Lori Smith, Jennifer Moe. Back Row- Shelby Rahe, Heidi Crease -photo by DeCloud Studios On the field . Mascots often attended prac- tices with the cheerleaders to learn different chants. I enjoy mascoting because it's a creative way of showing school spirit, said Shelby Rahe. Long practices and strong dedication contributed to the success of the Cougar Classic and Cougar Express Drill Teams. Practices dur- ing the summer as well as throughout the school year were expected of the girls involved. Practices were held after school until 4:00, and sometimes later. Morning practices were also held on certain occasions. The girls were expected to attend classes during seventh hour. The Cougar Express took the class for one semester, while the Cougar Classics took the class for the entire school year The Cougar Classics started their year at the Superstar Drill Team Camp at the University of Kansas during the summer The team was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy, the Spirit Stick and first place in the precision dance competition. The offi- cers received first in the offi- cers dance competition. Individual awards included those by Susan Phillips, who won the Drill Down and Jessica Lenard, who was a Superstar Girl. Camp proved to be an important experi- ence for the girls. Camp was our first time to really get to know one another and become a family. said Lenard. Captains. Rachelle Sereres and Nellie Wilson. provided leadership for the Cougar Classics along with sponsor Mindy Brooks. The Cougar Express, which includes freshmen and sopho- more girls, also began the year at the Superstar Drill Team Camp. The girls were YELL LEADING PLAYS an important role on the varsity squad. Yell leader Josh Taylor performs a cheer to encourage the crowd at a football game. - photo by Greg Glosherz Exposing the active life 39 design by Tracy Brooks AFTER MARCHING onto the field to the beat of the Cougar Pride drums, Amy Leffingwell prepares to per- form a dance for the crowd at the halftime of the football game against East. - photo by Alex Bourdo On the field . . . awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy, a Spirit Stick and the Officers award. Tess Gadwood and Megan Hughes were named Superstar Girls. The Cougar Express captain and co-captain were Megan Hughes and Rachel Robinson, respectively. The sponsor was Ruth Page. Even though there was a lot of strain from all of the prac- tices and competitions, the girls definitely thought it was worth it. lt's a lot of time and effort and hard work. 40 Activities Sometimes it gets monotonous, but in the end, performing makes it all worth- while, said Kelly Berkey. School spirit has long been a tradition for those students active in Northwest athletics. This spirit has been success- fully upheld by the cheerlead- ers, yelleaders, cougar mas- cots and drill teams, whose dedication and enthusiasm made it happen. - by Aileen Kilcullen and Tracy Brooks HOURS OF PRACTICE are what makes the Cougar Classics perform so well on the field. Kelly Berkey demon- strates her dancing ability during halftime at the game against East. - photo by Brendan Ryan THE COUGAR EXPRESS Dri Team performs at the footba and basketball games an assemblies to promote schoc spirit. Gretchen VanHoet pei forms at the first school asserr bly of the year. - photo by Greg Gloshei is 2 l ? 7? . ' g H t 'VHA ff z Wi L A Cougar CIBSSIC Dr1ll Team , P, fi, fi W I tl Ant t JG 3 il' K ing? Li , my , , , Q I ,. n, , at y ,ft X fig W if rr 44 v 1, 1 W 5 ' ii W .J mx XX m 4 X fr X f Wa , , T A 4 J ,,,, L ' I X V1 ! f ,LY 5 V ' ri ff I 1 ' . X 5 1 , my H, ,f ,,,fff :A r l i 2 mf.. . Qfy t ti, j S? xgx 4 rr I I 5 5 5 Front Row- Anne Cormaci Nellie Wilson Rachelle Sereres Dana Franklin. Second Row- Heather Dery, Mandy North, Laurie Kiatz, Tammy O'Bannon, Stacie Johnson, Marie Hoeven, Laura Gott, Jill Tureskis. Third Row- Julie Maher, Jennifer Walsh, Nikki Julian, Leigh Ann Noble, Alisa Firquain, Kristin Pierce, Amy Roberts, Kristin Willits, Kim Nichols. Roxanne Pomeroy, Vanessa Fernandez, Stephanie Juenemann, Betsy Nelson, Julee Nelsen, Amy Leffingwell, Kelly Berkey, Erika Kotch, Jan Phelps. Back Row- Noreen Checchi, Lucy Joo, Elizabeth Stephens, Christy Witt, Amy Bruders, Jessica Lenard, Susan Phillips, Kelley Toler, Megan Growcock, Kristi Stephenson, Karen Kamp. - photobyDeCloud Studios , , Q - 9 rw. - , QP . .twig I Y M, Mx ,.,.,.,, Q, A A. ,rr' ,V 1- i ,V 1 , h, L? A it ,V v M 1 ,, E K Cougar Express Drill Team Front Row- Tasha Hammond, Tess Gadwood, Megan Hughes, Rachel Robinson, Michelle Lawrence, Amy Montee. Second Row- Sheri Pinnick, Shari Tomlin, Carolyn Cormaci, Tanya Waits, Cathy Hamilton, Angie Bird, Heather Bauman, Jenny Butner. Third Row- Tawnya Gorham, Stephanie Pennington, Kari Shumate, Gretchen VanHoet, Felicia Hansen, Suzanne Malone, Julie Houghton, Andrea Postle, Nikki Garner, Kim Carter, Raci Buchmann, Meghan Johnson. Back Row- Aimee Middlemass, Ashley Langford, Stephanie Pirtle, Diane Lienemann, Lorri Supica, Maia Greger, Janna Thaete, Jenny Haut, Stacey Wyman, Kelli Ostrom, Ashli Reitz, Valerie Stittsworth, Jenny Vinciguerra, Susan Clay, Paula Tharp. - photo by DeCloud Studios DURING HALFTIME OF the football game against North. Jennifer Meyers leads the Cougar Express Drill Team onto the field to perform their routine. f photo by Alex Bourdo Exposing the active lite ,J,-.,....... L... 'l'.-An.. f'l-An ' ' STAFF MEMBERS are respon- Faclng Maxlnlunl sible for meeting deadlines set Lisa Fatall, proofreads her sto- . In th m dla I think that euen though uie had a tough start, the adjustments that we made were for the better. We made a big step in moderniz- ing our sys- tem. Desktop pub- lishing allowed us to haue more con- trol ouer our designs, said Lair editor, Brittney Aupperle. EDITORIALS ARE ONE of the many responsibilities of a news- paper editor. Ted Rippey gives his viewpoint on the Supreme Court ruling dealing with student publications. - photo by Greg Glosheri 42 Activities You mean you erased it? But I thought this was due two weeks from today! What, another system bomb? That was a typical class- room scene for most com- munication production stu- dents. Yearbook, newspa- per, radio and tv, and Penpoint all felt the strain of deadlines, money prob- 'lems and respon- sibilities at one point or another. Adustments pro- vided for many of these difficulties. According to B r i t t n e y lAupperle. editor of the Lair. one adjustment was that of a lack of bud- get. We had a deficit to begin with. Last year's staff went 551000 over budget. she said. The basic fee from the selling of the year- books was barely enough to cover the contract with the company producing the books. The Passage was also not without financial prob- at the beginning of the year. Editor of the people section ries before turning them into ICP. - photo by Greg Gloshen BEFORE STORIES CAN t: taped to go on the air of KUG TV, interviews must be done get the information for them Jennifer Tweed i - s someone for one of her tories. - photo by Greg .V .WV 2 ti. ff .I r. .rj t.,. E S i sf ka gf: ,M..,d ow, -1, 3, N' lr Wm . W f 'M Ex osin the Activ fwr. T 7.7 DU f,.,, , V , A Y, N ULJJ .Ik o,'L.x,v DL' n 1 F A r ,K Q . ro t V t ,Q 3 H, V M ,V 'J1M,,e,,,ndmU' ,g ' ,Wx NEW COMPUTERS have enabled the students to have more control over their designs. Ftuchi Aggarwal experiments with different designs on the computer. A photo by Greg Gloshen ADVISORS TAKE A lot of time and effort to help staff members with their work. Jill Hamill con- sults with advisor, Susan Coughenour over her work on a recent issue of the Passage. A photo by Marc Parillo 44 Activities f I V ' 'X We 1 - A., W ns. We barely break even. 'hough reducing printing sts and selling ads has made easier. said Ted Rippey, edia r of the newspaper. The ggest adjustment for these o organizations. however. is the use of new comput- 5. Iill Hamill. assistant features itor said. The new comput- s are an improvement. iey speed up a lot of things t the work involved in using 2 computers is more compli- In the media. . . cated and difficult. Use of the computers was an adjustment for both staffs. since more work was done on the come puters and there was still the same amount of them. The fact that we had to share the computers a lot of the time has caused both staffs to work together more than before. said Rob Brooks. Lair sports editor . For both organizations. the use of computers proved to be beneficial. Through the advanced technology. both -L STORIES THAT are put to the yearbook must be proof- ad by several people. anaging editor Rick Lopez alps Claudine Cannezaro with ie ot her stories. - photo by Greg Gloshert BEFORE STAFF members of KUGR-TV tape their shows, everything must be set up right to assure the best quality. Kristen Jones sets up the lights before a taping session. - photo by Greg Gloshen groups had more control over their designs. Computers were also an adjustment for Penpoint. ln past years. staff members did not use computers at all. The computers really improved our situation. The only problem was trying to find one that's available. But once you're on one. it makes the work a lot faster. Vicki Mayer said. The TV production class also experienced changes this year. The class was moved from the Journalism room to the Little Theater and an addi- tional sponsor. Greg Parker who worked with Susan Coughenour. who taught the class last year. There were advantages to both changes. We have more room now that were in the Little Theater. and also now that we have two spon- sors. more ideas are brought in. Mandy North. producer of KUGR TV. said. But there were also adjustments that proved The Passage Front Row- Kendra Mallow, Tammie Illingworth, Ted Rippey, Eliza Gibson, Jill Hamill, Amy LaRue, Anne Cormaci. Second Row- Marc Parillo, David Copeland, Christian Corser, Monica Shilling, Jenny Meier, John Park, Amy O'neal, Kristin Hummel, Nancy Vanlerberg. Third Row- Jennifer Schnieders, Frank Leggio, Rick Lopez, Julie Anthony, Ashli Reitz, Heather Dery, Lori Buckholtz, Lisa Fleming, Amy Roberts, Nicki Landsberg. Back Row- Brendan Ryan, Greg Gloshen, Greg Ecklund, Scott Roberts, David Holmes, Jason Brown, Doug Shultz, Steve Trenholm, Matt O'DonneII. - photo by DeCIoud Studios The Lan' Front Row- Julie Bell, Lisa Fatall, Brittney Aupperle, Rick Lopez, Meg Locher. Second Row- Tracy Brooks, Aileen Kilcullen, Lara Smith, David Deady, David Copeland, Stacey Hayob, Ruchi Aggarwal. Back Row- Brendan Ryan, Frank Leggio, Rob Brooks, Greg Ecklund, Greg Gloshen, John Lynam, Claudine Cannezaro. - photo by DeCIoud Studios Exposing the Active Lite 45 design Dy Tracy Brooks to be a disadvantage. such as a small staff. We wish more people would be in it. she said. lt's a good class and it's a good experience. Staff photographers for the Lair and Passage also had to adjust to a smaller group of members. Greg Gloshen. photo editor for both of the staffs. remarked that the smaller staff was an improve- ment. It's much better this way In the Media . . . because there aren't too many people to get in the way. On the other hand. our staff is more inexperienced than last year's and we don't have any award-winning photogra- phers. said Gloshen. The yearbook staff was also dominated by new students. The fact that the staff was rel- atively new forced the more experienced members to adjust to this. This year we are not only teaching people about how to R3dl0 and TV Front Row- Mandy North, Curt Hale. Second Row- P.J. Rudkin, Travis Jones, Leslie Lambth, Katie Glennon, Molly Mo sburg, Rhonda Atwell, David Sails, Dana Franklin. Third Row- Erik Granlund, Jerry Myers, Pat Nachbar, 'Rm Meyer, Christian Corser, Kristin Jones. Back Row- Jason Kostelal, George Titsworth, Jake Perlman, Aaron Calhoun, Jennifer Tweed, Mike Foust. - photo by DeCIoud Studios P6Hp0lHt Front Row Barbara Faber, Molly Klein, Sarah Beacom, Vicki Mayer, Shannon Betts. Second Row- Jenny Reardon, Zohra Farooq, Doug Martin, Derek Reardon, Tiffany Brommerich, Jenny Nelson. Back Row- Terry Gruenewald, Charlie Russell, Michael Holzhauser, Jim King, Kevin McKinney, Shawn Bunn. - photo by DeCIoud Studios 46 Activities produce a yearbook. but also how to work on the computer which makes the work a lot slower, Rick Lopez, manag- ing editor of the Lair, said. But in spite of this. we had an overall better year. The new members have brought in new ideas. and because of this. our book is less tradition- al than it has been in the past. This year we focused on making the yearbook more original and appealing to the students. On January 13, 1988. a student publications wer shocked by the decision c the Supreme Court concert ing the Hazelwood VE Kuhlmeier case. The 5- decision gave administrator broad rights to censor studer publications. Although th decision did not have muc impact on NW journalistf adjustment and change ch lenged students' devotion? journalism. -Aileen Kilcullen W . ' MQ. if TV PRODUCTION DUTIES included the editing of video- tapes to be used for the produc- tion of the KUGR-TV show. Mandy North examines and edits a clip for the show. - photo by Greg Gloshen SELECTED POEMS AND shoi stories are put into the literar magazine. Penpoint. Stat member Molly Klein types somi of these poems and stories intl the computer. - photo by Greg Glosher .f Q ...-.- -s AFTER STORIES and designs are done on the computer. they come back on paper and then must be pasted down on layout mats. Sports editor of the newspaper Frank Leggio, pastes down his pages to get them ready for printing. - photo by Greg Gloshen A GOOD DEAL ot imagination goes into writing a short story. Penpoint member Tiffany Brommerich ponders over the next sentence of her story. - photo by Greg Gloshen Exposing the Active Life 47 design by Tracy Brooks i 5 S R 2 l S 48 Extracurricular WN ye Q fvvvfi .-' r yi - ' . 'Q' X. f ,,,.. V'-A - x X1 1 K' t DURING UNITED WAY week, students help raise money for charity. Jon Taulbee demolishes a car to promote involvement. -photo by Marc Parillo AT HOME GAMES the marching band performs during half time. Greg Stein plays trombone during the drill teams performance. -photo by Marc Parillo ,gs Q 9 Ay 'si tr' J ' I , .1 4 . Overtime design by Flick Lopez Xt ' Front Row- Rusty Meigs, Erik Uhler. Second Row- Rachel Cannon, Katherine Horn, Kerry Butler, Trista Hansen, Melanie Hillers, Kevin Stephens, Dustin Ester, Toby Gardner, Chris Wolf, Bree Plaster, Randy Ramos, Jason Atkins, Shelg Feld, Kristen Kolb, Cynthia Tackett. Third Row- Shannon O' rien, Tish Hindley, Michelle Ricciuto, Michelle Rowland, Angie Harder, Karl Schroeder, Molly Klein, Victor Hugo, Melissa Kel ey, Mike Collins, Matt Gilhousen, Steve Oiga, Danny Otts, Clay Clayton, Jennifer Hope, Alvin Ventura, egan Shoup, Liz Jewell, Rod Galindo, Chris Nickelson, Laura Rodgers, Ela Hauck, Kristen Engler. Fourth Row- Scott Olney, Rgan Lynch, David Holmes, Jim Gardner, T.J. Crowley, Cord Huston, rik Hess, Cris Mejia, Brendan Gibson, Don Bowles, Bill Bowsher, Bruce Hunt, Melissa Michaels, Vicki Loros, Lissy Darrow, Katie MacLean, Lori Willson, Kristin Hummel, Michelle Wilhelm, Stacey Tullis. Back Row- Jason George, Greg Stein, Mark Hummel, Andrew Place, Doug Eichholz, Ric Dowell, Steve Koeller, Bill Steadman, Jon Smiley, Dan England, Jeff Stippich, David Miller, David Borberg, Jerry Feese, Brian Brown, Mark Mansfield, Sid Finneg Wayne Betts, Jay Longstreth, Mike Shanton, Alex Johnson, Felix ukes. -photo by DeC!ouo' Studios Marching Bound The marching band per- formed during halftimes of home football games and at parades and competitions. The band played at the KU Band Day with other Kansas high schools during halftime of a KU game. They also competed at the District Marching Festival. Of fifteen bands NW received a l rating along with three other schools. Straight ones were the best and NW was one out of three that recieved this honor. They competed at Warrensburg with bands from Kansas. Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska. The Cougar Pride placed fifth in their division and again received a l rating. lt's a lot of work but the rewards from the competitions make it worthwhile. said Erik Uhler. For a week. they worked from 8-11 a.m, and 1- 4 p.m. on their marching rou- tines. Once football started they practiced ten hours a week including their seventh hour class. Erik Uhler. senior drum major and Rusty Meigs. junior drum major. went to camp during the summer. They learned about band directing and leadership qualities. Uhler won an outstanding drum major award and both of them won a superior trophy during the camp competition day. The Marching Cougar Pride ended the season satisfied with the work they had done and with many awards attest- ing to their excellence, A'Tracy Brooks Pep BGnd Front Row- Steve Keller, Julie Barnett, Catherine Horn, Lauri Rodgers, Melanie Hillers, Kerry Butler, Danny Otts, Bruce Hunt. Second Row- Tish Hindley, Michelle Rowland, T.J. Crowley, Chris Mejia, Rusty Meigs, Cynthia Tackett, Bill Bowsher. Third Row- Meissa Mic aels, icki Loros, Rod Galindo, Jay Longstreth, Scott Olney, Andg Place, Brian Brown, Erik Hess. Back Row- Mark Mansfield, an England, David Miller, Mark Hummel, Erik Uhler, Robert Harris, Jon Smiley, Bill Steadman, Jerry Feese, Rich Dowell, Jim Gardner, Ryan ynch. - photo by DeCloud Studios 50 Extracurricular When students thought of school spirit many thought instantly ot the cheerleaders. team sports. and the drill- team. Of course each of these played a great part in DURING THE WINTER assem- bly, Mr Hess was presented with a cougar paw from spirit club. A photo by Marc Parillo school spiritg but who was it that at home basketball games and at spirit assem- blies. played the school song and other songs to help the bring the schools enthusiasm to a high? It was the pep band who had the role of playing the spirited music for the crowd. The pep band consisted of band students who enjoyed playing an instrument and being a part of the school spirit. I enjoy playing in the pep band because l am able to get involved with the other spirit groups at school. and also because a lot of my friends are in the band and I enjoy hanging around with them. said Cynthia Tackettii The pep band was involved in many of the sporting events and school functions and played a major role in school spirit. - Lora Smith Accipellci Choir Do. Re. Mi. Fa. So. La. Ti. Do .............. These sounds could be ieard fifth hour from room lO on a typical day . The Ioices that produced these sounds belonged to the Xcapella choir. under the :areful direction of Mr. Jack Ballard. Musical selections rom the Renaissance era. to nodern day. were included in he choir's repetoire. This Jrovided an interesting vari- :ty for the audience. The choir performed regular roncerts. including the fall. winter spring and other spe- cial performances. The choir also sang at the Kansas Musical Educators Association CKEMAJ convenf tion in Wichita during the winter. Talent was not the only fac- tor in insuring a successful musical season. Special pracf tices were often held after school before performances. Tryouts were requires for those students wanting to sing solos. as well as extra practice time. -Aileen Kilcullen front Bow-Valerie Lawson, Mia Lee. Melanie Sheffield. Laura farrell. Mrs. Stefanov. Second Bow-Dorian Beasley. Alex Lee. -aura McGill. Jennifer Moe, Leigh Ann Mooney. Third Bow-Bill Dippin, Matt Moustakas, Beth Losik, Jennifer Worth, Stephanie -Guerin, Elaine Rowe. Back Bow-Eric Varvel, Harry Cook. Nick vlclfarland, Christian Cosrer, Bill Bowsher. Mark Wilson. Jennifer Dietz. aphoto by DeCloud I 4 - L 4 ra.. Front Bow-Jeanette Bergman, Marcus Bowe, Amy O'Neil, Karl Schroeder. Melisse Sliffe. Brendan Gibson, Jenny Bocox, Gale Pink, Nelisha Wilson, Kim Nichols. Laura Thornton, Bonny Davison. Second Bow-Erin Shaw. Todd Atkins. Terry Pope. Christy Nottingham. Michelle Ueker. Kirk Merritt, Jeff Funk. Hollie Gieber, Tricia Bryant, Bobbin Wasson. Elaine Rowe. Laura Hague, Carrie Erny. Missy Sopko. Back Bow'Jewles Jones. Julie Walker. Kimberley House, Tero Heinamake, Steve Holm, Kevin Jennings. Kevin McKinney, Matt Both, Brian Spencer, Tige Lamb, Lee Day, Dedee Martin, Brad Vanlerberg. -photo by DeCloud Orchestra lt was old men in an old hall playing old music. Most peo- ple thought that orchestra was synonomous with old. another word for boring. but that was not the case. The misconception that orchestra was boring rose from the fact that not many students attended concerts in which the school orchestra performed. Most of the audience at our concerts are either parents or other students waiting to per- form. Laura McGill said. who is a member of the school orchestra. The music that orchestra played didn't have to be clasa sical. Some other types of music were jazz and rock and roll. The orchestra teacher. Mrs. Stefanov encouraged students to acheive their musical potential, I want students to develop their full abilities because orchestra helps. not only their musical talents but helps them acheive their best in all areas. Stefanov said. -Ruchi Aggorwcil TO KEEP THE crowd going at the winter assembly, the pep band plays enthusiastically while showing their school spirit, - photo by Marc Parillo Overtime 51 design by Buch! Aggarwa! Extracurricular Chambers Choir Front Ftow- Julie Walker, Jason Atkins, Kim Nichols, Marcus Ftowe, Nelisha Wilson, Jeff Funk, Melissa Slitte. Back Ftow- Bobbin Wasson, Kirk Merritt, Elaine Ftowe, Kevin McKinney, Jeanette Bergman, Matt Ftoth, Missy Sopko, Gale Pink. - photo by DeCloud Studios Concert Choir Striving to achieve excellence was the main goal of concert choir During third hour each day, members practiced scales, songs, and singing techniques. Performances, the high points of the choir were given in the auditorium. A conceit was given on October 29, the Pops Concert was held on the 24th of November, and the Winter Concert in December Helping the students achieve this excellence was the instruc- tor Mr Jack Ballard. No try- outs were required, but stu- dents who who wanted to take the class had to consult Mr. Ballard before receiving admis- sion to the choir. Nothing about performing was easy, but some aspects were more difficult than others. Keeping a straight face was probably the hardest part of performing, said Kerri Koralewski. However, per- forming did pay off. The best part about it is being able to contibute some- thing to the school, she said. It's really a great class. -Tracy Brooks Front Ftow- Brittney Aupperle, Bick Lopez, Meg Locher. Second Bow- Lisa Fatall, Tammie lllingworth. Back Bow- Tracy Brooks, Ted Ftippey, Greg Gloshen- - photo by DeCloud Studios 52 Extracurricular What does it take to make a good choir better? Practice. A lot of it. Much concentration was required for those students in Chambers choir. Chambers differed from the other choirs in that it required more techni- cal skill. Tryouts were neces- sary for the members, also. Students met fourth hour of each day to practice not only the songs with accompani- ment, which was provided by Mary Cook, but also acapella. The Chambers choir sang on many different occasions Regular concerts were given ir the months of October November and December P special event for the choir waf the singing of the Nationa Anthem at the Lenexa Day a' the Royals. They also sang at the Unitec Telecom Christmas Breakfas' and the KMBA Day. , Thus, the Chambers choii was able to complete a very successful year through difficult and time-consuming - Aileen Kilcullen l Front Bow- Bridget Carter, Ann Marie Jackson, Debora Utley, Effie Giannopoulos, Deanne Schartz, Janet May, Julianne Sharp, Chad Glaze. Second Ftow- Vikki l-larned, Amber Walkenhorst, Carrie Smith, Kirsten Oelklaus, Stacy LaRose, Leighann Mooney, Jamie Richardson, Amy Beckwith. Back Ftow- Debbie Otfutt, Amy Wydman, Troy Montague, Derrick Wood, Kristie Poplau, Kerri Koralewski, Kelli Harris. - photo by DeCloud Studios l Quill and Scroll There were many advantages to being a journalist besides being able to communicate with your peers. One of these advantages was the opportuni- ty to become a member of Quill and Scroll. This organization recognizes students who have demon- strated excellence in their jour- nalistic endeavors. Members of the Lair and the Passage were chosen for induction into Quill and Scroll by their adviser, Susan Coughenour. Each member received a membership pin and a subscription to the national Quill and Scroll magazine. The magazine published award-winning stories, designs, and photographs as well as helpful articles about producing scholastic publications. The group met only once dur- ing the year to induct new members. -Aileen Kilcullen Office Education II When asked to imagine a 'pical office room, students sually first thought of the :Jisy clicking of busy type- riters. This was not the ase in the Office Education rom. The age of technology had nally entered the class- iom. According to Mrs. ascoigne, advancements rcluded noiseless typewrit- 's and more sophisticated Jmputer systems. This has .ade OE ll not only more ijoyable, and easier for lose students involved, but so provided a more realistic fice environment. OE ll was offered to seniors ho had completed Office iucation I. These students expanded their knowledge of the various business machines in class and applied classroom knowl- edge. They were also employed in the business community, earning two hours of academic credit as well as pay for their work. As members of the Office Education Association lOEAi, the students partici- pated in field trips to the business community, and also hosted an employer appreciation coffee in the fall. An employer! employ- ee banquet provided the highlight of the spring and a culmination of the year's activities. - Aileen Kilcullen 1 Front Bow-Melissa Becker, Karla Lake, Suzette Johnson, Christi Wyatt, Jill Pratt. Second Flow-Angie Ware, Michelle Trinkler, Kelli Taylor, Renee Tribble, Staci Pattison, Cathy Macaluso. Back Ftow- Ftuth Gascoigne, Julie Mohling, Erickha Post, Allece Stewart, Suzanne Smith, Larry Simpson, Vikki Paulsen. - photo by De-Cloud Studios Office Education I By teaching students to work with the latest in busi- ness machines, Office Education lfO.E.IJ offered juniors an insight into the business field. lt really prepares you for a job if you want to go into the business world, Michelle McAfee said. Mrs. Ruth Gascoigne, the instructor for O.E. I, said it was an exploratory course education that gave studends an opportunity to try sophisti- cated business equipment. The time has arrived when every office has a word pro- cessor on the desk. O.E. l gives students a foun- dation for any type of busi- ness career and teaches all the aspects of working in an office from electronic calcula- tors to word processors, Gascoigne said. After the year-long course students had the opportunity to enroll in Office Education Il. -RuchiAggc1rwal ront Flow- Leigh Ann Noble, Tammy White, Noreen Checchi, Lisa rumner, Karen Kamp, Beth lmhof, Jenny Sherman, Mandy Hutt. econd Row- Lisa VanHercke, Bozlyn Morris, April Summers, ihristie Fteel, Tammy Tweten, Alecia Dooley, Dawn Wolf, Cathy lobinson, Mrs. Gascoigne. Third Ftow- Barbie Stephenson, .nissa McNeill, Laura Hague, S herri Brown, Kindra DeMoss, Tracy loberts, Sheryl Sherley, Julie Jones, Kelly Miller, Andrea Marion. ack Ftow- Michelle Uecker, Chrysti Eagles, Jim O'Connor, Aaron lalhoun, Tony Chavez, Chad Mantooth, Kelley Emberton, lichelle McAfee, Mark Moseman, Erik Granlund, Bob Mullin. - photo by DeCloud Studios ONE OF THE MOST important aspects of producing the slide- show is coordinating the music to the slides. Greg Gloshen and Marc Parillo decide on a selection. -photo by Hobbin Wasson Qvegime 53 design by Tracy Brooks Extracurricular NMSQT Commended Students i Students named National Merit Commended were given a lot of opportunities. The first thing these stu- dents could do once they found out that they were National Merit Commended Students was to pick their five top college choices. The committee that selected them sent letters of recom- Front Bow-Molly Klein, Jennifer Cooper, Ann Pink, Lisa Wilcox. Back Bow-Jon Montanaro, Kent Davis, Josh S. Taylor, Shawn Bunn, Johnny Kung. -photo by De-cloud Studios I mendation to each of their choices. I don't think being a com- mended student will guaran- tee me a scholarship. Ani Pink. a commended student said. but it will help when am being considered for othe academic scholarships. These students had to have 2 selection index of 180 or their PSAT test. They were very close to being semi-final ists. I'm glad that they have this recgnition for people who jus missed being semi-finalists,' said Johnny Kung. -Tracy Brooks NMSQT Semi-Findlists The words brain or nerd may have. at one time or another. been used in refer- ence to these students by less academically able classmates. This label was sometimes put on the National Merit semi- finalists. The National Merit semi- finalists achieved their status because they scored in the top half percent of all the stu- dents taking the test in the nation. They then had the opportunity to become final- ists. Semi-finalists usually received a great deal of mail from colleges and generous offers for scholarships. A college from Oklahoma sent me a letter stating they could give me a good liberal arts degree and a couple thousand dollars. David Kirsch said. Nathan Johns said. l have been swamped with mail since my test scores were dis- tributed. -RuchiAggorwoI 54 Extracurricular AT A SADD meeting, Alexis Lopez, president of SADD, talks with members about future events. - photo by Brendan Ryan Front Bow -Robert Thompson, Melissa Michaels, Jenny Nelson, Monica Schilling. Back Bow - Bob Boylan, David Kirsch, David l-lewitt. Nathan Johns. -pnoto by DeCloud Studios Students Agdinst Drunk Driving lf people drink and drive. they can put their own life at risk but they don't have the right to put other people's lives in danger. Alexis Lopez. president of SADD. said. SADD means students against driving drunk. The members of SADD just want people to be aware how dan- gerous driving under the influ- ence of alcohol is. The group met about every two weeks and made posters to hang around the school asking peo- ple not to drink and drive and not to let friends drive drunk. drunk. Students need to look ou for each other because even i kids don't want to drive whe they're drunk. they are mor likely to go ahead and driv than call their parents to pic them up. said Lopez. The group emphasized on the slo- gan. that friends don't let friends drive drunk. No one really seems to care and l don't think people will realize what a big deal this is until people die. That will make them start thinking. Lopez said. - Tracy Brooks front Bow- Mrs. Jeanette Woods. Johnny Kung. Wendy Bobinson, Elaine Flowe. Lisa Fatall. Second Bow- Eliza Gibson. Flenee Sandstrom. Sonia Doshi, Jill Cook. Mellisa Sliffe. Jennifer Frost. Lisa Seigle. Molly Klein, Kristine Koehler. Anne Cormaci. Kim Suterbaugh. Jennifer Laskey, Lissy Darrow. Ann Fink. Third Bow- Dandy Green. Stacie Johnson. Heather Dery. Amy Roberts. Brook ones, Kris Garrison, Erin Wahaus. Meg Locher. Flick Lopez. Marc 'arillo, Melissa Michaels. Kristen Engler. Kristin Hummel. Laura farrell, Bill Bowsher, Bruce Hunt, Frank Leggio. Fourth Flovv- David lolmes. Lara Montee, Michelle Berndt. Tracy Brooks, Monica Shilling, Keith Lawrence. Juli Holiday. Todd Boren. Jon Cassity. Joe iurtzman. Steve Beardslee. Shawn Bunn. Jon Montanaro. Kent Davis. Cathy Bose. Christian Corser. Juli Dalin. Bob Shassberger. Bill Steadman. Back Bow- David Hewitt. Mark Manley, Stephen Voods. Troy Bechtel. Steve Keller. Josh S. Taylor. Frobert 'hompson. Curt Hale. Kirk Burns. Kristin O'Connor. Greg Gloshen. Noitioncil Honor Society The load of schoolbooks. The long hours spent study- ing. The endless homework. Was it ever rewarded in the the end? For some students. the answer was an emphatic yes . Take. for example. those dedicated students involved in the National Honor Society. One member. Frank Leggio said. When l think about my future. and the diffi- culty of getting into college. l realize the importance of my doing well academically. NHS. a chapter of a nationf wide organization dedicated to recognizing students who have achieved academic excellence. was comprised of 93 student who earned a 3.5 grade point average or above. Sponsors and stua dents met every first Wednesday of each month. At each meeting. activities and community service prof jects were discussed. Entrance into NHS required application to a special board of teachers during the junior year. ln order to be eligible for acceptance. outside coma munity work and activeness in school. as well as good grades. were required. NHS officers included: Lisa Fatall. treasurer: Elaine Rowe. secretary. Wendy Robinson. vice-president: and Johnny Kung. president. Sponsors were lVlrs. Rogers. Mrs. Woods. lVlrs. Larson and Mrs. Haggard. F Aileen Kilcullen DUBlNG THE International Club Christmas party. foreign exchange students recieved 25 dollar checks to pay for phone bills home. -photo by Marc Panllo l Overtime 55 design by Tracy Brooks Extracurricular Young Astronoiuts The freedom of space travel. the freedom of weightless- ness. the anticipation of the countdown to liftoff - all of these things are what some students hope to experience one day. Such are the stu- dents who have joined the Young Astronauts Club. Members included students of all differents grades. but they all held one thing in common f an interest in space. The club, under sponsorship of Mr Wendall lVlohling, met M more than once a month in the mornings before school in room,232. Filmstrips. oral presentations and demonstra- tions were given by various members and guest speakers. Special events were planned throughout the year Students visited the local planetarium. the Mohawk Education Center and other such places of interest. Certain students. throughout the community took trips to space camps. -Aileen Kilcullen 5 S it Front Row- Lara Fisher, Stacie Crosetto, Heather Manley, Michell White, Marcy Edwards. Back Row- Karen Mohling, Kurt Fried, Hari Cook IV, Sherri Brown, Kindra DeMoss, Nicole Wasson. f photo by DeCloud Studio Debcite A picture might be worth a thousand words. but in school record or that it woul help their skills in proving I-qi Front Row- Jody Wilson, Ches Windes, Jennie Zeiner, Jenny Bocox, Julie Bell, Heather Lassman, Rhonda Atwell, Anglyn Scheer, Scott Oatman, Jennifer Keffer. Aicha Diallo, Jill Torney, Brooke Johnson, Jodi Turner. Second Row- Christian Corser, Rick Lopez, Jeannine Wenzel, Kristen Jones, Julie Anthony, Shelly Panegasser, Lara Smith, Lisa Wilcox, Marie Starling, Brenda Burgmeier, Jenny Reardon, Matt Wizniek, Kishor Allada, David Livingston, Amy Slater, Lisa Gagnier. Third Row- Shawn Bunn, John Park, Doug Debose, D.J. Sawlts, Diane McDonald, Alexis Lopez, Jane Henderson, Ann Riley, Ethan Smith, Kristi Davis, Mark Kanter, Angie Andrews, Doug Martin, Steve Pirner, Mark Ouackenbush. Back Row- Mrs. Bryant, Brett Douglas, Matt Cady, Clef Haworgh, Kevin Jennings, Brian OFFICE EDUCATION IS a class to further develop computer and office skills in the business world. Larry Simpson works duriing class on a program. - photo by Marc Parlllo 56 Extracurricular debate. words are the key. Debate allows students to learn to express themselves on a controversial topic. Political stability in Latin America and a means of acheiving it was the resolution chosen this year. Students joined debate for many reasons. Some felt that debate would improve their point and argumentation. I enrolled in the class partl because my father made m and because I wanted to lear how to speak in front of a audience, Angie Andrew said. I used to freeze u' when l had to give reports ii front of the class. but now can talk fairly well before pec ple. -by Ruch! Aggarwa Front Row- Takahiro Shimizu, Pasi Vuorio, Charlotta Johansson, Tero Heinamaki, Doris Bosche, Eveline Mooibroek, Manuela Hauck, Jeppe Ellegaard. Second Row- Lisa Fatall, Heather Manley, Missy Sopko, Sohra Farooq, Lisa Chiu, Brandon Stasieluk, Candy Green, Chris Wolfe, Nicole Wasson, Jane Henderson, Jodie Smith, Andrea Lantman, John Park, Kenya Booz. Third Row- Derek Reardon, Michelle White, Audra Hanson, Kathy Walker, Beth lmhot, Kristin Albrecht, Amy Slater, Vicki Mayer, Jenny Nelson, Lyndsey Straub, Tammy Rhodes, Julie Anthony, Becca Johnson, Melissa Koch, Lisa Harned, Kristen Pierce, Mrs. Esther Tuttle. Fourth Row- Carrie Reasoner, Shelly Phipps, Michelle Rowland, Tyece Wofford, Cindi Stewart, David Banitt, Marie Starling, Shawn Bunn, Dawn Sims, Tricia Bryant, Bonnie Davison, Gabby Daise, Lucy Joo, Kara Duvall, Jennifer Tweed, Kristen Jones, Ingrid Beacom, Jenee Gulick, Kristin Riley.. Back Row- Jenni Franchett, Dean Hovind, Kevin McKinney, Gina Ellenberger, Kara Broadbent, Leza Preusch, Timmy Duncan, Brett Rogers, Steve Beardslee, Crystal Oden, Mark Manley, Stephen Woods, Angie Andrews, Dawn Corpolongo, International Club Imagine visiting Spain, Germany, Switzerland, or even Japan. For many stu- dents this dream was an impossibility. For some of those students. the next best thing was International Club. The International Club met every other week on Thursdays in the Little Theatre. The members dis- cussed fund-raisers, parties, and other important events. Exchange students also gave speeches about their cultures during the meeting. Sponsor. Mrs. Esther Tuttle and officers were in charge of the meet- ings. Officers included Candy Green, president: Chris Wolfe. vice-president: Brandon Stasieluk. secretary: and Nick McFarland. publicity representative. Members participated in var- ious fund-raisers. such as sell- ing Christmas items to earn money for parties, sporting enjoyed these activities, for many there were other rea- sons for belonging to International Club. Meeting different students. learning about their cultures. and sharing with them our way of life is the best part about belonging to International Club, Stasieluk said. It's fun to see them learn how America works. and how they eventually become a part of it. said Stasieluk For a few members. travel- ing to other countries was a reality. Vicki Mayer. Lisa Fatall, Dean Hovind. and Katie Karpinski visited foreign countries during the summer and lived another lifestyle. For these students the trip was a valuable experience. I enjoyed visiting Japan because I learned about a new and different culture and was able to experience events that Melissa Hollister, Britt Miller, Bob Loritz, Jenni Foster, Maureen Quinlan, Bryan Womboldt. - photo by DeCloud Studios Creative Cougars Monet. Picasso Vlichelangelo. Each and every artist had to start some- ivhere. Creative Cougars. the art :lub. was one extracurricular yay for those students nvolved in art to pursue their nterests. Diane McDonald said. I am in Creative Cougars, because it is a way or me to be involved in an activity that I enjoy doing in ny spare time. In Creative Eougars. students studied. 'esearched and further devel- oped their knowledge of the art world. Creative Cougars met before school. every Thursday. doing projects and discussing activities that were coming up. As a group the club attended and participat- ed in many art related activi- ties. Visiting art exhibits at the Nelson Art Gallery. a gem and mineral show. and decorating the post office with Christmas scenes at Christmas time were a few ways they participated in art. don't occur in America, said Fatall. -Aileen Kilcullen events. and trips to amuse- ment parks. While students Front Row- Christine Boller, Aimee Middlemas, Diane McDonald, Anne Goetz, Molly Klein. Second Row- Mrs. Harder, Shannon Mortord, Steven Jones, Julie Mohling, Andrea Marion. Back Row- Brian Womboldt, Paul Dietrich, Drew Southward, Darren Welch, -LOYU Smith Kevin Jennings, Jason Schmitz. -photo by DeCloud Studios Overtime 57 design by Lara Smith Front Row- Rhonda Atwell, Marie Starling, Jamie Richardson, Jiffy Iuen, Melissa Sliffe, Sonia Mulford, Molly Klein, Jenny Nelson, Bryn Wrischnik. Second Row- Diane McDonald, Missy Sopko, Jennifer Tweed, Christian Corser, Monica Shilling, Eliza Gibson, Dan Simmons, Cindy Stewart, Shannon Betts, Ingrid Beacom, Stephanie Dickinson. Third Row- Tim Goodwillie, Joe Robinson, Eric Eichholz, Charlie Russell, Josh Perlman, Nicole Wasson, Ann Andzola, Aimee Solt, Darren Baier, Mark Johnson, Alex Lee. Back Row- Jake Perlman, Jon Shaw, Kristin O'Connor, Lisa Wilcox, Doug Shultz, Andrea Welte, Leza Preusch, Kevin Jennings, Michelle Uecker, Marcus Rowe, Kevin Cox, Kendall Lutz, Ben Tischer, David Kirsh, Jim King. - photo by DeCloud Studios Thespians Amnesty International There are a lot of people who are ignorant about this kind of thing ftorture of polita ical prisonersi, l feel that those who know about it should feel obligated to do something about it. said Doug Shultz, member of Amnesty International. The American Constitution guarantees the rights of its citizens. But in other couna tries. the rights of the people vary with each change in government. The Amnesty International chapter at Northwest. which was founded at the beginning of the school year. was a large group of students dedi- cated to helping political prisoners. victims of unjust governments. The club met weekly to write letters to governments and officials in South America. South Africa. and the Middle East. Marches were also planned to publi- cize protests against these governments. The group was sponsored by Mr. Winston Scott. Sonia Mulford was the group coor- dinator. Kevin Jennings served as student leader and Jake Perlman as secretary. lt was considered one of the largest clubs at Northwest and was not even as well known as many of those clubs smaller than it was. lt was troupe 11888. the Thespians troupe at Northwest. Thespians. named after the first actor Thespis. was an international drama group. consisting of those students who were interested and involved in some aspect of the drama field. Through their acting inter- ests, each group member had to obtain a total of ten points to be eligible for the thespian group. The members could obtain these points through participating in or attending a dramatic production.. stu- 58 Extracurricular dents could also receive points for participating in forensic tournaments. The forensic squad at Northwest was led by Greg Parker.. Student leaders were Elaine Rowe. president: Jill Preston. vice-president: Mary I-Iayseldon. secretary: Matt Roth. treasurer: Christian COYSCIQ clerk: Jiffy Iuen, clerk: Marcus Rowe. trainee: and Charles Russell, trainee. Thespians is a club that sup- ports all theatrical and speaking events held here. Even though we are not as active as say. StuCO. we are recognized as one of the largest and best clubs within Northwest, Christian Corser said. - Lora Smith - Aileen Kilcullen Front Row- Jiffy Iuen, Christian Corser, Mary Hayselden, Elaine Rowe, Jill Preston, Charlie Russell, Marcus Rowe. Second Row- Anglyn Scheer, Missy Sopko, Heather Manley, Paul Dunn, Aimiee Solt, Jason Atkins, Kristen Stoddard, Heather Lassman, Bryn Wrischnik. Third Row- Matt Chapman, Dan Simmons, Diane McDonald, Josh Perlman, Stephanie Dickinson, Rick Lopez, Monica Shilling, Carrie Chapman, Denise Moe, Michelle White, Anissa McNeill. Fourth Row- Jamie Richardson, Sonia Doshi, Melissa Sliffe, Kim Buterbaugh, Greg Manahan, Jennifer Miller, Terry Gruenewald, Cameron Death, Karl Schroeder, Nicole Tuckness, Jane Henderson, Tero Heinamaki. Back Row- Jake Perlman, Jennifer Tweed, Michelle Uecker, Ingrid Beacom, Andrea Welte, Kevin Jennings, Brad Douglas, Jim King, GiGi Zanders, Shannon Morford, Julie Mohling, Brad Vanlerberg, Steve Pirner, Matt Gunnin, Lee Day. - photo by DeCloud Studios P Prom Committee ront Row- Fiobbin Wasson, Mrs. Harder, Jennifer Miller. Second ow- Kris Koeller, Betsy Nelson, Dacia McDonald, Julee Nelson, olly Pera. Third Flow- Evi Mooibroek, Bonnie Davison, Lyndsey traub, Tricia Bryant, Lisa Henry, Gayle Pink. Fourth Row- Lori mith, Dan Simmons, Amy Leftingwell, Michelle White, Heather llenn, John Park. Back Flow- Erika Kotch, Jiffy luen, Jamie ichardson, Lee Day, Megan Growcock, Kristi Stephenson, Mark Ianley, Karen Hamilton. - photo by DeCloud Studios Categories Students who wished to dis- ay their knowledge in area umaments had the opportu- ty to become a member of ategories. Categories was a club in 'rich students in teams of five irticipated in contests with her Shawnee Mission, lathe, and Blue Valley schools a game similar to Jeopardy id was broadcast on cable TV Mr Bob Clipner the sponsor J Categories, encouraged stu- dents to compete and empha- sized sportsmanship instead of competitiveness. l-le said the Categories team didn't compete in the statewide High Q toumament in Topeka because of poor attendance by the team. I want to do a better job of recruiting freshmen and soph- mores next year by getting pea ple to play a mock game with all the equipment, Clipner said. -Ruchi Aggarwal ront Row- Kristin Hummel, Lori Smith, Vicki Mayer, Ann Riley, ohn Fiotole. Back Bow- Shawn Bunn, Marvin Pamatmat, Steve irner, Terry Gruenewald, Gregg Nelson. - photo by DeCloud Studios For many students, prom is a highlight of the year. Perhaps only those students involved realized the tremen- dous amount of work needed to make this event happen. The members met every Wednesday to discuss differ- ent ways of coming up with the money needed. As the year progressed, decisions on decorations, refreshments, and other aspects were made. Meetings were only a part of being a member of the com- mittee. Volunteers worked at concession stands to raise money. Other methods of receiving money were asking for donations, selling Cougar key chains, asking for money from Stuco and Spirit Club, and, of course, the sale of prom tickets. Leadership for the organiza- tion was provided by execu- tive officers Robbin Wasson, Jennifer Miller, and Julie Mohling. In order to bring about to glamour of The Prom, hard word had to be put forth by all members of the commit- tee. - Aileen Kilcullen Front Row- Kurt Fried, Cynthia Tackett, Bill Bowsher. Second Row- Derek Reardon, Zohra Farooq, Christian Corser, John Montanaro, Kent Davis. Back Fiow- David Hewitt, Mark Manley, Gregg Nelson, Jeff Stippich, John Lucas, Frank Leggio. - photo by DeCloud Studios Science Club Exploration in the search of unknown answers, Finding the true deep secrets of our planet was what science pro- jects did. Doing science projects took great depth, and often it took large amounts of time and money along with the merg- ing of minds to come up with answers. For this reason there was the Science Club for those students doing sci- entifically involved projects. The science club was a club in which students worked as groups on projects, took field trips dealing with science, and also did different activities in order to raise money to fur- ther their investigations. The Science Club was important to many of the stu- dents doing science projects, because outside sources for money and information became available with the help of the whole group. The Science Club has pro- vided students, like myself, with an easy opportunity to acquire the necessary funds and contacts with profession- als in the science community,- Shawn Bunn said. - Lara Smith Overime 59 design by Tracy Brooks Extr Front Row- Mrs. Carol Harder, Jill Preston, Eurry Chun, Heather Lassman, Carolyn Cormaci. Second Row- Christian Corser, John Park, Amy LaRue, Kerry Green, Amy Montee, Lisa Fatall. Third Row- Robert Thompson, Ted Rippey, Debbie Rebeck, Dan Dearasaugh, Trevor Thompson, Lee Davidson. Back Row- Jenny Haut, Pat Sharp, Chris McLeroy, Scott Roberts, Bryan Womboldt, Lee Day, Dan Simmons. fphoto by DeCloud Studios Spirit Club Organizing pep assem- blies, coordinating rides to and from games, and raising the school spirit were all the functions that Spirit Club fufilled. Thirtyafour students were members of the Spirit Club Coordinating Council. l like being in Spirit Club because we help support so many different activities. and it's also a lot of fun, Eurry Chun, a member of Spirit Club, said. Students recognized these efforts and commented. They really get the school involved in activities, and they make pep assemblies exciting. The skits are my favorite, Beth Voight said. The Spirit Club received money that was left over from past years, as well as raising money by selling tickets for rides to games. -Ruchi Aggarwol 60 Extracurricular lar Student Council The Student Council lStuCol was devoted to coordi- nating school activities and promoting school enthusiasm. School dances, United Way Week. a talent show, and a school jam kept the mem- bers, who were elected in the spring of the previous school yean busy. StuCo consisted of four executive officers and four representatives from each grade. Executive officers were Ted Rippey. president: Dan Casey, vice-president: Robert Thompson. treasurer:Jill Preston, secretary: Christian Corset Parliarnentarian. Teachers and adminstratorl sponsored a new one-dai retreat for StuCo in the fall. Another change was ai extra meeting. for executivi officers only, on Mondays o every week. Both executivi officers and representative met every Tuesday to discus upcoming projects. Mrs. Carol Harder wa named the new StuCo spon sor after Mr. Jim Gun resigned from the position. The Student Council workei hard to make this a year ti remember by doing their bes to make necessary improve ments. -Aileen Kilculler s 3 Q I Front Row- Karen Sesto, Jill Tureskis, Debbie Rebeck. Second Row- Holly Kerns, Katy Vielhauer, Betsy Hidalgo, Laura Goff Laurie Kratz, Dana Franklin, Amy Roberts, Renee Sandstrom, Lara Montee. Third Row- Missy Brown, Dawn Burgman, Amy LaRue Jami Lindholm, Melissa Delgado, Janet Taylor, Christine Ottey Eden Richey, Kristen Miller, Eurry Chun. Back Row- Rache Beamer, Leona Rieke, Amy Leftingwell, Paula Huber, James: Punohu, Chris McLeroy, Rick Goetz, Curt Hale, Shelby Rahe, Trac Owens, Lisa Louis, Pam Scott. - photo by DeCloud Studios BEING IN CONCERT choir gives students a chance to per- form. Deborah Oftutt and Kristie Poplau sing at a concert. -photo by Brendan Ryan ront Bow- Stephen Woods, Carrie Alt, Debbie Bebeck, Jamie ngelhart, Missy Sopko. Second Row- Tracy Brooks, Renee amdstrom, Lucy Joo, Bree Enderle, Kristen Pierce, Eileen cherer, Tammy Fthodes, Amy Young, Christine Ottey, Kristen Iiller, Holly Kerns, Jill Tureskis. Third Bow- Betsy Hidalgo, Alisa irquain, Lara Montee, Amy Slater, Brooke Johnson, Candy Green, Jhn Park, Lyndsey Straub, Heather Hartshorn, Sonia Doshi, Lisa arned, Chris Wolfe, Lisa Biley, Amy Floberts, Laurie Kratz. Fourth ow- James Punoho, John Lucas, Marvin Pamatmat, Wally Stine, lark Mantel, Maureen Quinlan, Jewles Jones, Gwen Garcia, tacey Stranathan, Jeanette Voelk, Julianne Sharp, Jennifer Modic, amie Lindholm, Melissa Delgado. Back Row- Brandon Stasieluk, regg Nelson, Jeff Mauk, Mark Manley, Kara Broadbent, Jenni oster, Shannon Eyermann, Mary Hayselden, Jane Henderson, ana Franklin, Laura Goff, Leona Ftieke, Kristin Willets. CUBS Moving to a new school and adjusting to new classes could often be stressful and distressing. The CUBS' main goal was easing the difficulty of coming into a new school environ- ment. CUBS met once a month to plan parties and other activities for new stu- dents and members, and they discussed decorations, refresh- ments, and other activities for each of their parties. The new student parties were not the only area of involvement for the organiza- tion. Appointed members often gave new students an orientation to the school, tak- ing them to different classes and introducing them to other students. Leadership for CUBS was provided by executive mem- bers vvho were Stephen Woods, presidentg Jamie Englehart, vice-president, Debbie Rebeck, secretary, Missy Sopko. treasurerg and Carrie Alt. public relations representative. The sponsor was Sharon Wiber. -Aileen Kilcullen ihoto by DeCloud Studios Fashion Careers X class that teaches the dif- rence between Giorgio signer dresses and Guess? ans? Vell, not exactly. Fashion Careers I and II are involved in numerous pects of the fashion world. mme aspects were geared to e buying and selling of shion designs such as vertising, visual merchan- sing, salesmanship, buying shion fundamentals, and shion coordination. The classroom, however, is not the only place where e world of fashion was experienced. Fashion Careers II com- pleted field trips to the plaza, a fur store and other fashion-related places. Fashion Careers I students received one credit for their work, while FC II students received on additional two credits for spending 15 hours a week on a job relat- ed to fashion. Fashion Careers proved to be more than just a class- room environment. It was a first hand experience in the fashion industry. -Aileen Kilcullen Front Ftow- Julie Barnett, Lisa Cummins, Kristen Miller, Darci Cline, Crystal Heil, Katy Vielhauer, Christine Ottey, Jamie Engelhart, Marla Darby, Laurie Kratz, Dana Franklin. Second Bow- Lara Montee, Karen Bailey, Jennifer Modic, Janell Steffey, Angie Smith, Gayle Hadley, Debbey McCarl, Shelly Schneider, Lisa Riley, Diane McDonald, Dawn Corpolongo, Tasha Zaloz. Third Row- Chellie Creech, Cathy Merrmann, Krystal Palmer, Sherry Weaber, Tara Montague, Tina Kempf, Lyndsey Straub, Jenny McCreight, Janet Taylor, Debbie Ftebeck, Christy Mazur, Amy McCoy. Back Flow- Katie Crowley, Stefanie Allen, Kristi Stephensen, Pam Fabac, Lori Huff, Holly Gorman, Michelle Andrews, Kris Casper, Lisa Berg, Michelle Berndt, Kelly Guetzlaff, Traci Coffman, Brenda Burgmeir. - photo by DeCloud Studios Overtime 61 design by Lara Smith Extracurricular i..l CATEGORIES MEMBERS con pete against area schools in test of nowledge. A selection i students are filmed and con pete during each show. -photo by John Par CLASS DEBATES are an impo tant part of the grade. Mik Foust gives a first affirmativ speech. -photo by John Par 2. . Front Row- Jenny Meier, Amy Roberts, Brittney Auppierle. Second Row- Scott Robert, Jill Hamill, Rick Lopez. ack ow- Brendan Ryan, Patrice Scott, Greg Gloshen, Fran Leggio. - photo by DeCtoud Studios Science Fiction Club Slide Show A year's experience of activi- ties. sports. studies. friend- ships. dances and excitin events is a lot to pack into 58 minutes. Ask any students involved in the slideshow. The annual slideshow was an event reat- ly anticipated by students each year. Most of these stu- dents didn't know how much work was involved. The small group of members met every unday evening, from six to ei ht to deci e on music selections for the show. This alone took from mid September until earl December. The show includi coincide with the pict slides that were shown. A bein chosen. producer Gi Glosien, took the songs to music studio where they wt recorded. After being ' ed. picture slides were ed and set to the music When all the work vi done. the show had to practiced to make sure timing was perfect. It shown two timesg and an evening This was. for those ' ' l involved. the moment truth. the moment when their work came The music was selected L f ed 42 sections and one video. Science fiction. a theme that has spread throughout movies. books and games was also the theme for a group of students interested in this area. The Science Fiction club. brought students togeth- er to investigate a field of interest. The grou brings together a group ofjfriends with a common interest, said Mark Manley. The group met every Friday afternoon at someones house to do a variety of activities. The most frequent activity was role pla . The majority of the role pay was based on 62 Extracurricular paranoia and car wars. Members took the role of people in futuristic settings with tests. triumphs and strug- gles and played them out until the end. Every once in a while. they rented science fic- tion movies and ordered pizza. The roup was sponsored by Mr. Eric Fletcher and led by president. David Hewitt. Through the year the club did various activities to further their interests in the Science Fiction field tog-ether as a group. - oro Smith and Trocy Brooks - Aileen Front Row- Shawn Bunn, Rodney Galindo, Crystal Oben, Hewitt. Back Row- Scott Olney, Richard Hewitt, Trey Jason Burge, Mark Manley. - photo by DeCtoud Jane Henderson Front Flow- Lisa Chou, Zora Farooq, Cynthia Tackett. Back Flow- Nikki Wasson, Jeff Mauk, Frank Leggio, Derek Reardon, Lisa Fatall. -photo by DeCloud Studios Mcllh Club The problem is iven and the clock begins Elie count down, three minutes, two minutes, one minute. and time is up. As each team puts up the answer they came up with. some answers are found correct and others are not. At the end of twelve prob- lems, one team has won a vic- tory with the use of their math skills. This is an exam- ple of what might go on at a Mathletics tournament. The Math Club provided tournaments and competi- tions for those students who enjoyed math and wished to develop their math skills fur- ther than they could in their- regular classes. The Pittsburg Relays and the Shawnee Mission Research and Development Forum were competitions for those stu- dents to participate in. Also there was an in class national competition the Atlantic Pacific Math League. The math club was an area from which students could gain experience through both ocal and national competi- tions. -Lara Smith To Kill A ockingbird ' The response to the play To Kill A Mockingbird performed at the school October 15, 16. 17 were mixed. They varied from praise to disap- pointment. I thought the play was very good. Eur C un said. 'The actors didn't really know their lines very well and the play wasn't that good. Michelle Lawrence answered. I thought the play was alright but nog really all that good. Andy Place sat . Harper Lee's book was for the most part used in its original form with modifications for its adaption to the high school stage. such as the use of specific incidences rather than a continuing plot. It was narrated by Scout played by Heather Manley and WHILE PEROFKMING, Matt Roth, Paul Dunn and Heather Manley show the audience their acting talents. - photo by Marc Pariflo Atticus Finch .............. Mathew Roth l Kevin Jennings Jean Louise ......... Jamie Richardson Jill Preston Scout ......... ....... H eather Manley Jem .................. .......... P aul Dunn Calpurnia .................... Gigi Zanders Dill ..................................... Pat Wells Mr. Cunningham ......... Steve Pirner Tom Robinson .............. Jacques Cole Helen Robinson ............ Aicha Diallo Mayella Ewell ................... Jiffy Iuen Bob Ewell .............. Daniel Simmons Nathan Radley ...... Brad Vanlerberg Miss Maude ............ Carie Chapman Miss Stephanie...Heather Lassman I Mrs. DuBose .......... Michelle Uecker Mr. Gilmer ......................... Jim King Heck .................... Terry Gruenewald Judge Taylor ............ Greg Manahan Townspeople .......... ...Andrea Welte told of her childhood growing up in a small town in Alabama. There was a double lead role cast of Atticus Finch, an uncommon occurrence, played by Matt Roth and Kevin Jennings. I felt as if the double lead role was not a good decision. It was a bit confusing. and the fact that friends of the actors who wanted to see them erform. often could not come on when their friend had the lead. said Matt Roth. Though reviews were mixed and responses varied, the play was performed and the actors felt reassured that they had performed their best in their roles. - Ruchi Aggarwol Ann-Marie Jackson Bryn Wrischik ' Sarah Beacom Jake Perlman Cameron Death Josh Perlman Brad Douglas Director ................... Gregory Parker Lighting Director ............. Joe Baehr Stage Manager ...... Mary Haydelson l Assis't Directors..Kristen Stoddard, Kristen Oelklaus, Claudia Islas, Jennifer Miller Overtime 63 design by Fiuchi Aggarwal Eh 5 ts 5 Y. s it? E S E E QS S E Eg Students involved in sports approached the year with thoughts of winning seasons and reaching their maxi- mum potential. Each team had the potential to succeed in several areas. Their success was reflected on the amount of ability and desire to succeed against the adversities. Although every sport required different amounts of work and time spent, each had a special meaning to its participants. A season was looked upon by many with anticipation but also with the fear of not becoming the best in their field or area. Sporting events help in unifying the school. As each new year began, individuals from every class, be it freshmen or seniors, began to real- ize how demanding a sport coould become. The students involved in athletics were required to pass five classes throughtout the season. After the com- pletion of the season, the athletes were able to reflect upon the sea- son, and measure the amount of effort in their sports. The desire and drive showed the maximum potential. fDanny Laudie 2.fEfE :. f i 64 Sports HW554. -Fd 1 1 - - - .... as 5 - .f Q . . . , K JI Y f ' GIVING HER ALL, Kris Garrison returns the ball to the other side. The Cougars won the game 15-4, and took first place. - photo by Brendan Ryan AT THE N.W. Invitational, Kathy Robinson concentrates on stay- ing ahead of her opponents. Robinson finished 22nd. - photo by Marc Parillo Maximum Potential 65 design by Rick Lopez 66 Sports NE STROKE BEHIND Golf team team works on improving abilities Normally thought of as a sport of leisure. golf has become a competitive extra-curricular activity within the Shawnee Mission District. Northwest girls' golf had improved considerably from past years. Positive attitudes and the willingness to practice helped one of the most inexperienced groups at Northwest excell. l have had the best coaching year. Mrs. Linda Rogers. girls' golf coach said. The girls' golf team placed second and third in several tournaments. The players attributed this to the willingness of team members to practice. The good attitudes aided in improvements in individual scores. lt wasn't so much intensity as in other sports. Lisa Doten . first year player said. I was just having fun, and doing my best. -- Jenny Miller As the season began. new and young talents became known. We had more numbers than wer have had in past years. Rogers said. Jenny Miller was a hopeful for the Regional and State Tournaments. however she failed to qualify for State competition by two points at Regional play. l was just having fun and doing to my best. Miller said. Through trial and error. individual talents were sharpened. This year was a building year. We are going to improve. Rogers said. With the loss of one senior, Laura Wainwright. and the return of several lettermen, girls' golf at Northwest has the ability to gain prestige as a sport with a future. That is why Jenny lVliller will return next year among many of her fellow teammates. f Alexis Lopez PERFECTING HER GOLF talents, Laura Wainwright proctices driving at Tomahawk golf course. - photo by Greg Glosnen PRACTICING AT TOMAHAWK golf course, Yvette Domke practices lining up her putt. - photo by Greg Glosnen Gil'lS' Back ROW! Bethany Bailey, Heather Tremper. Yvette Domke. Jennifer Sweitzer. Jennifer Miller Front Row: Brook Hirchert. Erika Block. Nicole Chandler. Laura Wainwright. Lisa Doten GIRLS' GOLF Opponent Record S.M. South 2nd S.M. East 2nd Manhattan lnvit. 13th Blue Valley North 3rd Lansing 2nd S.M. North 2nd League 5th Maximum Potential 67 design by Hob Brooks Back Row: Coach Ken Clow, Kristi Werner, Carolyn Wehe, Renny Smith, Ashli Rietz, Kelly Dowell, Elizabeth Smith, Brenna Terbovich, Hillary Dykes S9COI'ld Row: Rob Shassberger, Amy Thompson Kim Krieer, Jennifer Worth, Megan Mullikin, Kerry Green Jenny Meier Front Row: Tammy Wigginton, Eden Richey, Mia Lee Meg Locher, Carrie Seltzer, Brooks Jones Girls' Tennis Opponent J.V Varsity S.M. South 4-1 4-1 S.M. West 8-0 5-3 District 2nd S.M. West 6-0 2-3 Leavenworth 6-2 5-3 S.M. East 7-3 0-5 Blue Valley North 4-1 3-2 S.M. North 2-1 4-1 Pembrooke 5-7 Bishop Mie e 4-4 3-4 Lawerence llnvt. 9-3 League 3rd Gardner 3rd Regionals 3rd 68 Sports ERVING A WINNER Tennis team gerforms well all season Throughout the year, the girls' tennis team showed the talent needed to attend the Kansas State Tournament. My goal this year is to take state, Eden Richey said. Six team members. senior Eden Richey. Tammy Wigginton. and Brook Jones. juniors Brenna Terbovich, Kim Krier, and sophomore Amy Thompson, competed at the tourna- ment in Lawrence. The team was confident that they would be able to finish well after the impressive success they had this season. ln order to win we need to be able to play the same style of tennis as East. our number one competitor. Coach Ken Clow said. The team lost earlier in the season to East 0-5. The Varsity team rallied to a record of twelve wins. seven losses. and one tie for the season which included a VOLLEYING THE BALL across the net, Jenny Meier goes on to win her match against West 8-3. -- photo by Greg Gloshen AT THE N.W. Invitational Brenna Terbovich volleys ner ofpponents return. Terbovich and the team inished second. f photo by Marc Parillo second place finish in the District Tournament and a third place finish in the Regional Tournament. The junior varsity team dominated the season by finishing undefeated with a record of eight wins, no losses, and three ties. Because of the tremendous success the junior varsity team experienced, Clow allowed the girls to compete in the varsity Gardner Tournament. They finished in third place. Although they will lose several varsi- ty players next season, team members think that the number of returning underclassmen that have the talent to remain competitive for years to come. I think we will do well next year because the underclassmen going to state this year will be returning next season. Jenny Meier said. - Rob Brooks Our team's perfor- mance was much stronger this year. - Aileen Kilcullen Maximum Potential 69 design by Ffob Brooks 70 Sports OGGING INTO THE RECORD BOOKS Both teams take third Blace at state Establishing themselves as the best in the area, both the boys' and the girls' cross-country teams, placed well at state. A bad year had not been a part of Coach Rose's outstanding years with Northwest, and thoughts of failure couldn't reach him or the team as they practiced the summer before the season, As they jogged through the streets. each hoped for the most desired possibility, a State Championship. Once they realized the potential the team had, they could begin to use that talent to its fullest possibilities. I knew we had a good team due to the depth, but competing with some of the other teams was uncertain, Gene Wolf said. Although the teams looked to the seniors for leadership, the best I knew we had a good team due to the depth. -- Gene Wolf leadership that the teams received came from Coach Rose. The teams really want to win for Coach Rose. l-le Believes we can win so we believe it too, Johnny Kung said. Believe they did, for race by race the team continued to bring home the medals and improve. Depth played a big part for the boys' team. however for the girls' team. who only had nine members, each person helped contribute to their improvements. ln the previous year, both teams placed in the state and weren't expected to do much better this year, but the teams came on. We were kind of the mystery team. because we always seem to make some kind of a come back at the end of the seasons. Wendy Robinson said. Ron Smith ran and placed thirteenth RUNNING IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT, Ron Smith finishes alone as he breaks the state record. f photo oy Greg Gloshen KEEPING THE PACE, Wendy Robinson and Lara Smith give it their all as they round the corner. f photo oy Greg Glosnen Girls' Cross Country Back Row: Coach Zoeller, Amy Slater, Cathy Rose, Laura Farrell, Lara Smith FI'0l'lt Row: Cathy Robinson, Kelli Harris, Wendy Robinson, Angie Markley GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Varsigg Manhattan lnvit. 6th Liberty lnvit. 5th Rim Rock lnvit. 5th Northwest lnvit. 3rd Lawrence lnvit. 3rd Northwest Quad lst League 3rd Regionals 2nd -State 3rd Maximum Potential 71 design by Rob Brooks wma Junior-Senior Back Row: Coach Rose. Peter Bui. Troy Taylor. Matt Dutner. Larry Kutscher. Jon Cassity. I Brent Cooke. Robert Thompson Middle Row: Jon Montanaro. Johnny Kung. Gene I Wolf. Shawn Bunn. Nathan Johns. Ron Smith Fl'Ol'lt Row: Danny Laudie. John Rotole. Mike Livingston. David Bannitt, Luke Simpson Freshman-Sophomore Back Row: Mike Rose. Matt Rose. Chris Leaton. Chris Hills. Drew Holmes. Scott Carroll Middle ROW! John Yates. Roh Reynolds. Chris Bingham. Trevor Thompson. Tom Swanson. lVlark Nlusser FYOIIIZ ROW! Steve Kimhell, Jay Estes. Jason Higgins. Steve Bui. Justin Lahue, Eric Claar l BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Opponent B-Team Varsity Manhattan Invit. 4th 5th Liberty Invit. 8th 5th Rim Rock Invit. lst 2nd Northwest Invit. lst 2nd Lawrence Invit. 2nd 2nd Northwest Quad 1st lst League 2nd Regionals 3rd --eState 3rd W 72 Sports' Q 5' OGGING INTO THE RECORD BOOKS at the Kenney's National Championships held in San Diego. lt's always good to have great india viduals. but l'd much rather have a State Championship. Coach Rose said. There wasn't much of a surprise for the two teams as they knew they had the potential and the ability to be state contenders. The boys' chances to fade after not being able to field a team at league. To boast their confi- dence. the team came back the next week and placed third at regionals. Along with that third place also came a trip to the state meet. We all tried to help each other relax. and to not worry about the pressure. Trevor Thompson said. Ron Smith lead the team by breaka ing the state record on the five kilo- STRIDING TO l-IIS fullest abitity. Drew Holmes continues his consistent momen- tum. f photo oy Greg Gloshen RUNNING ALONE. Melissa Mabe contin- ues to push herself at the State Tournament. - photo by Greg Gloshen meter course by 18 seconds. and ahead of the second place finisher by more than two hundred yards. The rest of the members were: Robert Thompson. Larry Kutscher. Johnny Kung. Gene Wolf. Drew Holmes. and Trevor Thompson. The girls' team had an easier time reaching the state finals. with a third place at league. and a second at regionals. The members of the team were: Cathy Rose. Laura Farrell. Wendy Robinson. Lara Smith. Cathy Robinson. Melissa lVlabe. and Amy Slater. I was worried about our chances because we. the girls' team. lost severf al good runners. but things worked out great. Cathy Rose said. After several breaks. the two teams were able to reach their goal of great team unity. - Alexis Lopez We all tried to help each other relax, and to not worry about the pressure. -- Trevor Thompson Maximum Potential 7 design by Roo Brooks AKING A BEATIING Injuries strike soccer team all season The soccer team began the sea- son different from the last. A dif- ferent schedule, a new field, and a strong defense proved to be only a few of the things that set this season apart. The season began this year with games, instead of, a tournament to start off the season, Tim Duncan said. At the beginning of the season, the soccer team was hopeful that they could make it to the state tourna- ment. They thought that they had a strong enough team to finish well. I thought we should have taken first place at the state tournament and first place in the league, Dan Brown said. Several problems struck the team throughout the season. Injuries If we hadn't had as many injuries We would have had a better record, -- Dan Brown. PREPARING TO KICK the ball to a team- mate, Javier Santoyo keeps his eye on the ball before he kicks. - photo by Greg Gloshen were a major factor the team had to deal with. Troy Bechtel suffered an injury early in the year. While Ric Fearnside was also injured, he played most of the season before becoming injured. Players thought that without the injuries they could have finished better. If we hadn't had as many injuries we would have had a better record, Brown said. The defensive effort put together by the Cougar kickers was one of the most positive factors of the season. I think we had a really strong defense this season, Don Lockhart said. Another thing they had to look forward to was the new soccer complex. It provided them a place to play their games without worry- ing about conflicting schedules with other teams using the field, as had happened in past seasons. It helped us because we had our PLAYING AGAINST GRANDVIEW, Chris Maddox chases his opponent to steal the ball away. - photo by Greg Glosheh AT THE SOCCER COMPLEX, Ric Fearn- side concentrates on keeping the ball away from his opponent. - photo by Greg Gloshen l Varsity Back ROW! Dan Brown, John Lynam. Derek Belt. Ted Moore. Briand Macdonald. Javier Santoyo. Tom Willauer. Tim Duncan. Scott Doherty. William Stoskopf. Aaron Fischer. David Mason F!'0I'lt ROW! Tim Madden, Alex Coulis. Blaine Nye, Scott Noernberg, Todd Boren. Don Lockhart, Troy Bechtel. Ric Fearnside. Chris Maddox. Josh Lackey S O C C E R Gpponent Q Varsity Blue Valley 5-0 2-1 Olathe South 2-2 4-2 Blue Valley North 1-3 2-0 S.M. North 4-1 2-1 Grandview 0-5 0- 1 Olathe North 0-4 1-1 Lawrence 4-1,0-1 5-0,3-3 S.M. North 0-0 4-0,2-0 Rockhurst 0-0 K.C. Christian 2-4 S.M. West 0-0,0-2 1-0,2-2 S.M. South 0-1,0-2 0-2,1-2 S.M. East 1-1,0-0 0-2,2-2 S.M. North 1-0 Maximum Pgiential 75 design by Rob Brooks ack Row: Jason Young Marcus West Damon Earnshaw, RJ. Young Ted Moore John Lynam Daln Estes Coach Tom Hardy Second Row M1l4e Hefner M1ke hetfernon Brett Rogers, Aaron Fischer Brent Mason Josh Lackey FfOI1t ROW! Todd Vedock Blame Nye Joe Ba1ley Drayton Day, Jason Musgrave Shawn Wrlght Batik Row: Brlan Young Chr1s Mack Jason Wetmore John Miller. Jeff Caler Ryan Johnson Jacques Boechat SQCOIICI Row Curtls Wlglesworth Matt Aupperle Deron Belt, Casey Wh1tt1er Damxen Illurn Brandon Obnen Front Row: John Karpmskl Ryan Brown Darren Blorn, Danny Figgins Carrle Brucken onent Sophomore QH S. . East Blue Valley S.M. North Olathe North S.M. South S.M. East S.M. South S.M. North S.M. West 76 Sgorts own place to play our game and we t have any conflicts with the other teams that also used the field last season, Troy Bechtel said. Individuals were rewarded for their efforts receiving places on all-league and All-Sun Country teams. Troy Bechtel and Brett Davis each were awarded places on the first team Sunflower League and first team Sun Country. First team Sunflower League and second team Sun Country were awarded to Don Lockhart, while Javier Santoyo, Scott Noernberg, and Chris Maddox got second team Sunflower League and second team Sun Country. Four team members each received honorable mention on the Sunflower League and Sun Country teams. Those team members were Tim Duncan, Tom Willauer, Ric Fearnside. and Tim Madden. The team finished the season with a record of nine wins. five losses. DEFLECTING A SHOT for the goal, Don Lockhart stretches himself in an attempt to save the ball, during practice. -A photo by Greg Glosheh A GAME against S.M. East, dribbles the ball past his tied 2-2 - photo by Greg Gloshen aking a beating and three ties. As a whole, they received second place in league competition, sixth place in the city, and runner-up in the regional contest. The team began the season with an impressive start by winning their first four games. The players thought they had a good chance at becoming state champions. If they hadn't lost a few key games to S.lVl. South, they could possibly have gone all the way. But the win-loss record is not all that matters when playing any sport. lt was a really good experience and I had a lot of fun throughout the season, said Tim Duncan. With the loss of eight seniors, next season the team will be looking for leadership from this season's underclassmen in order to remain competitive well next season. -- Rob Brooks It was a really good experience and I had a lot of fun throughout the season.' -- Tim Duncan IN A GAME against S.M. North, Rick Fearnside attempts to kick the ball further down the field to his teammate. - photo by Greg Gleshen Maximum Potential 77 design by Rob Brooks 78 Sports UIVIBLING BACK TO FOURTH The gymnastics team reaches state Working against all odds to represent themselves and the school. the girls' gymnastics team once again placed in the state championship. Despite losing three members from last year's team. the girls' pulled out all the stops to show the potential that they had. I would have been disappointed if the girls' wouldn't have done as well as they did at state. Coach Janice Miller said. Assuming the role of senior leaders. Kristen Willits and Kim Nichols. tried their best to support the team as much as possible. I think that the freshmen need the senior leadership. Willits said. Although the seniors helped the team. nothing could compare to the help that Coach Miller gave to the competitors. I think that the freshmen need the senior leadership. --Kristin Willits l know at least a couple of us care a lot for her. She is like a sister. and she really does care for us. Kim Nichols said. She would call me at night and ask me what was wrong or how I was doing. With a second place finish at league and a third place at regionals. the stage was set for state. While at state. several goals were captured. Gutsy performances by the entire team earned them a fourth place finish to end an exciting and thrilling season. Each gymnast competed in each of the four events: the uneven bars. the balance beam. the vault. and the floor Scoring on each these events consists of a possible ten points. Each participant earns her score by the number of deductions subtracted from the rare perfect ten. To find the AT THE NORTHWEST Invitational. Christina Mall executes a vault, She placed in the top six. - photo by Greg Gloslren GLIDING ACROSS THE FLOOR, Kim Nichols completes her dancing requirement on the floor and prepares for her dlsrnount. - photo by Greg Gloslien T .....yyyE Varsity Gymnasts Back Row: Coach Miller. Jennifer Myers. Kim Nichols, Kristen Willits, Lisa lmm, Manager Debbie Jones Front Row: Elizabeth Stevens. Megan Hughes. Staeev Marron. Melissa Stanek I VARSITY GYMNASTICS Opponent Varsity S.M. South 95.80-90.05 S.M. North lnvit. 4th S.M. North 94.65-85.50 Lawrence 97.75-83.85 OlathefS.M. West 3rd Olathe lnvit. 3rd S.M. East 94.25-77.20 Topeka West lnvit. 2nd Lee Summit lnvit. 3rd League 2nd Regionals 3rd -State 4th Maximum Potential design by Ffob Brooks J.V. BaCk Row: Coach Meyers. Gwen Kelly Racquel Bachmann. Melissa Koch. Jennifer Beclell. Kellyn Ann Brems Susan Clay. Nichole Millard Middle ROW! Jodi Smith, Rachel Robinson Sarah Kramer, Stacey Wright, Kristie Leavey, Amy Ellis Front ROW! Melissa Mabe. Shari Currey. Christina Mall Dawn Riclgway. Nancy Vanlerburg J.V. GYMNASTICS Opponent .l S.M. South 84.95-54.00 S.M. North 79.15-43.60 Lawrence 82.95-40.90 OlathefS.M. West 2nd S.M. East 76.35-38.15 J.V. Invit. A.- 2nd B.- 4th 80 Sports UMBLING BACK TO FOURTH allfaround score. the individual particif pants scores from each event are totaled, Next. the team score is comf posed of the teams top three scores in each event. There is a possible of one hundred and twenty points in the team score. The entire state team received high honors in their events. The highest marks came from the newcomer Stacey lVlarron. lVlarron. a junior who moved to Kansas City last summer from Georgia. completed the day with a score of 35.25. good enough for a seventh place finish in the all-around competition. lVlarron also reached the top ten in three of the four events. A score of 9.15 on the vault was good enough for fourth. a 9.0 on the half ance beam gave her a sixth place. and a 9.0 on the floor gave her an eighth BALANCING ON Tl-IE BEAM. Melissa Stanek displays her abilites by doing a scale at the State Tournament. r has ,S wi l-7 rw iv 7i fx ' if Lxfcf Ly EVE-17,3 fini LEEPINO ACROSS Tl-lE FLOOR. Kristie Leavey does a flying split leep at the duel meet against East. - cnoia ci 5'c'1vt2 Hint place. Other individuals placing in the top ten were: sophomore Megan Hughes with a tie for seventh on the beam with a 8.851 senior Lisa Imm seventh on the floor exercise with a 905. ninth on the vault with a 9.0. and tenth in the allaaround competition with a score of 34.80. and sophoa more Melissa Stanek placed seventh on the uneven bars with a score of 8.75. After the outstanding individual scores. the team scored a 10540. only 1.65 points behind the first place team. S.lVl. West. who scored 107.05 team points. We just decided to do our best. and not worry about the pressure. compea tition. or the reputation that we were trying to keep alive. Liz Stevens said. f Danny l-audie Coach Miller is like a sister, she really does care for the team members. -- Kim Nichols Maximum Potential 81 design by Ffob Brooks LCDST CI CIE The football team misses postseason possibilities The adrenalin began to run as the varsity football team took the field for their first game of the season against their rival, Lawrence. The time had come to see if the long practices over the summer had paid off. TwoAa-day practices are no fun. when it's ninety degrees. Rick Sabath said. Although the Lawrence Tigers prevailed, Northwest football showed that the long practices had paid off. Exceptional playing by a team that worked well together increased the team's hopes for a successful season With the opening game behind them and the motivation it took to become a winning football team. the intensity increased. Two of the toughest football teams Northwest had to play all year. were at Two a day practices are no fun when it's ninety degrees. -- Rick Sabath the beginning of the season. Although Northwest lost to both Lawrence and Rockhurst. all three teams learned how well they stood up in competition against tough teams. Determination plus strong offensive and defensive lines brought the Cougars up from their defeats to victories in the next four games. You're always nervous the first few plays because of the adrenalin. but once the game was on the way. and our whole team settled down, everything was all right, Jeff Cawood said. Every team has its ups and downs during the season, and the main cause can be linked to injuries that occur to the players. Despite the lack of severity of a injury. no player can fully contribute to the best of his abilities when injured. DASHING DOWN the sidelines, Greg Ervin carries the football down the field. Northwest went on to win 21-7. - photo by Marc Parillo BREAKING THROUGH a spirit club banner, Jeremy Wilson races out toward the field in anticipation ofthe game. - ,ohoio oy Brendan Ryan 82 Sports 3'57J5'- fl R91-aa., QQQQIS- T Gm sqfrxil law! Q- , as p41,,4g ,Z 513494, Am EFS' 43 5:53-4 0,3256 S' 4 W3-T 5 ,W fait ? 0? H , 1 5, 1' r fr 4' Q2 8 5-pg 'wr if 3 '54 B f vrfrreremyefiia fi ' ',,', f r - ' i t i. 'W ' f - - M -V .V ' my ,, ,N M A X, fi My , ,M , ' wmvmmmfwfrmmwdvnwf Mwmmwnefwwwxn-.-'..A,wfwsyf - al'f J' 'ar -. rf- - -2' - LW V A ,V 4 ' . M ff- . 'I' ff ' V , Km- .V ,,. J ww W ,. --Ir' ' og. V. . '- ,-flfzff-f ' Q s V X' I ir' ' i 1 75, T? V f., V , Y' 4,53 ,Q :gb TCD, CSL - f12w-1-3 .ygyh f 4,5 . V -vp V, , - , VA '-fr ' V x , H , V V ' Inga: 8 My ', - , V, V -, 3, , ,,,- ., - . A I . 'I I 4,-1 sm ,, 9 qv 9 , 'Q' QV S A .WV V 9 'A' 'fr , A ,J 4 , ' ' wtf r ' A Q 32 ' W ' ' W . f r . E, A 1 1- .. ., 4 .. , rfvfi' . r V A .. P1-' G., . . ' V, 4 Q' it W U ' ' 9 ' , ,, ,, , ,5 ' 4 'f 3 , 'I 4 O 0 f 9 I I M, ' Y ' . ' ' X ' 'l .' ' f . Q - lf V -' , 1 ? ,. , -., V, ,., M2 I M ' 1 , r. n ,V H W' . i f W, 1 4 i M f f an M mx vm, 4 l , 1 . , g ,QV qu,-3 W.-as aff t X, M -' We Q w 4 'Z f f 4 Tffff Z 4 ff' 4 -42 W -W W -1 1 aff A .YW inf? 142 Back Row: Todd Atkins, Mike McComas, Brian Smith, Barry Smith, Bryan Witt. John Halsey. Shawn Pearson, Scott Shulda, Andy Osborn Sixth ROW! Bryan Geolas. Ryan Shelpak, Rick McAndrew, Chris Bauer. Tom Losik. Tony Chavez, Jason Bowen. Tige Lamb. Jeff Cawood, Wes Gliem Fifth ROW! Rick Sabath. Craig Napier. Curt Hale, Austin Morrill. Jon Taulbee. Scott Oakerson, Austin Siemens. Byrce Nelson FOLlI'th ROW! Jason lllum. Beau Strausbaugh. Craig Nachbar. Trent Newcomer. Gregg Hall. Chris Mcl.eroy. David Sails. Pat Nachbar, Brett Goodman Third Row: Wes Crawford. Tim Meyer. Chris Potter. Mike Riley. Jeff Burvee. Damien Horosz. Ronnie Berard. Joel Hammontree. Mike Williams. Chris Alejos Second Row: Jack Wininger. Courtney Cook. Matt Englehart. Grant Larson. Edgar Blackmon. Shawn Teenor. Jake Goldman. Kirk Burns. David Kearney Front ROW! Daron Sinkler. Scott Clark. Mark Moseman. Jeremy Wilson. Brad Thomas. Brad Neyman. Shane Allison. Chris Porras. Greg Ervin FOOTBALL Opponent Varsity Lawrence 7-28 Rock 7-28 S.M. South 21-7 St. Joseph Central 32-14 Leavenworth 2 1 -6 S.M. East 13-7 S.M. North 42-35 Schlage 23-25 -'S.M. West 7-10 Maximum Potential 83 design by Roo Brooks I 1 W Vi 7' l 77 U 1 VV rl I M ' Ar ,,VV , V A 1 i , if H V , 09 ' A 7 mi , 5' ,, 4' wf, .. W W , VV ,,V ' , f, I a VV A A4 , 1' lm I K, f,. ,y I 5, 4625 gif I A . 4' , VV: my !??,i',LW, 'C I i it t 'A KH- A ' I . All A .m-wwiM Wiz' Wwiwt 5 K fr ' , . ,I Q 'L 4 Q, I , ,E nv , ., ZW? MQMZZJQQQWMQMWQQ . 1. . .-,f -V' V H vrvv, ,ff-if Y Q ,f ' V if ' W X ' 4 f.. fff u,:,f..,5ef' 1 t ., 'MW-, K V- , V ,, I , '-1 sf f Sophomore Back Row: Bryce Nelson, Ryan Shelpak ROW! Brian Wikluncl. John Halsey. Brent lVlcCrary. Wally Veilhauer. Jeff Denton. Steve Yun FOLlI'th ROW! Kyle Vanderpool. Charlie Hathaway. Jay Rogers. Jason Coleman. Joe Leroy. Kirt Yoder ROW! Tracy Kerns. Brad Naylor. Craig Napier. Neil Smotherman. Austin Morrill, Austin Siemens SQCOIICI Row: lVlatt Ellis. Chris Sampbell. Travis Williams. lVlil4e Cosse. Ron Derarcl. Shayne Randolf Front Row: Andy Cehorn. Bryan Yancey. Darren I Hunt. Matt Shelton. Greg Lunson. Steve Grigsby FOCTBALL Opponent Q Lawrence 0-6 Rockhurst 7-13 S.M. South 14-0 Leavenworth 2 1 -0 S.M. East 21-13 S.M. North 14-7 -S.M. West 7-14 84 Sports f-54 LO ST CII-IAINICIE Being plagued by several injuries of key players and others. the Northwests football team lost some of their chances and potential that had been a modivator ealier in the season during the hot summer practices that were discouraging. Through all the injuries and set backs. the varsity football team came away with an overall record of five wins and four losses. For many. the most memorable game of the season was the game against Shawnee Mission North that almost didn't end, lt was one of the most exciting games that l had been to all season. Jenny Adams said. Northwests football team had been in control for the entire game when in the last few minutes. of the fourth AGAINST ROCKHUFRST. Coach Dale Phipps and assistant Ken Johns discuss the referees' decision onthe play. FHM. :cv H,,.,,x7 ?,, ,M :,. AFTER SUFFEFHNG an lniury. Mike McComas is helped by the team doctor, John Brown. Y nnwy, ,N t,,,. , ,H ,V in t, U., cy Y X tu. ,ti quarter. North scored a touchdown that evened the game at a 1414 deadlock. After a valiant try by Northwest to march down the field and win the game in the regulation time. the time ended and sudden death then began, ln sudden death. better known as overtime. both teams had an oppurtuf nity to score. The ball was placed on the ten yard line. and Northwest had their chance to score. Both teams played hard only to have Northwest prevail with a touchdown. Then North had the ball on the ten' yard line. and their offensive play sucf ceeded in driving into the end zone to tie the score once more. Qvertime after overtime the teams played aggressive and consistent as the other. both scoring seven points a You're always ner- vous the first few plays because of the adrenalinf' -- Jeff Cawood QQ C79StQfi by Rob Brooks LCJST C2 CIE try keeping the game tied each time. Fans stood on their feet play after play awaiting the outcome of the marathon game. Northwest finally scorced their fifth touchdown in five tries in the fifth consecutive overtime. North then had their opportunity, but was stopped by great defensive play ending the game 42 to North's 35. After surviving through the emotional draining overtimes, Northwest's team enhanced there overall record, at the time, to five wins and two losses. That impressive record had several fans wondering about the possibile chances of the state playoffs, but little did they know that the fate of the football team wasn't that for the state competition. 'Losing by two points isn't easy to take. -- Chris Alejos Playing against Schlagle in an all out war, the Northwest team played on to a heart breaking loss. The game ended in a 25 to 23 win for Schlagle which dimmed the possibilities for the playoffs. Losing by two points isn't easy to take, Chris Alejos said. We had to start looking forward to the game against S.lVl. West. The game against S.lVl. West was the last game of the regular season for both teams. Just as in the game against North, this game also went into overtime, however both teams were stopped short of the end zone and both tried for a field goal. The field goal try by Northwest failed, but the try by West did go through the upright for three points and the win to end the season. - Donny Laudie CARRYING THE BALL against West, Jeff Burvee looks for an opening in the defensive line. - photo by Brendan Ryan INSTRUCTING Curt Hale, Coach Johns explains the next play in the game against North. Northwest won 42-35. Y photo by Brendan Ryan 5 ,1 wwzffsai-'Q-. Q 923.43 ., M tstf H12 t 55467 1568 59 QU fs 93, 55 tw 159423. if M 595 '43 M ,JS ah, 73' Wx' BTW. 547332 ?1v.-0742, ,M 21 fa 440 45,14 m 795 IQQH ra-'2m,,.1a..'.L-sat 1 ,1 .1 it 4... 381 , 4 A' 1 , 1 f 4 3 r 4 -7, 4 jj 'I ' , 7 Q , ,A V V 'za .,,v, ft ,, A -,Ml n. , V ' '. ' 'Z mf, ins, .. W- ' ' ',,,,, W 5,57 -K A VI , My 2 A fy .Vh, 76 I fQ1'L-, , ' Q W' ', F is ,Aja ,. FM A V 1 12 ' 1314 is iv . is.zn D 225 A 'ff .. 'I 72 f A . vvvvlvv Z. I lf ' H 1 F ,- W '::.' 'V A JA. Freshman Back Row: Chuck Player. Bobby Heavener. John House, Bobby . Robert Cole. Matt Staab Sixth Row: Chris Dyche, David Meyer. Daken Engmann, Bryan Welsh. Jake Norris. Jimmy Pena, Chris Jones. David Henry Fifth ROW! George Veilhauer, Jay Voelk. Joe Dunn. Justin Sinkler. Danny Weaver. Chuck Fehr. Greg Bancroft. Pat Sharp F0llI'fh Row: Matt Young. Troy Montague. Doug Galant. Paul Blaufuss, Mike Sabath. Dan Saults, Steven Falkner. Jason Shavv Third ROW! Craig Bruning. Jason Creech. Lorin Horosz. Matthew Hissong. Jason Trussell. Jason Boyer. Ken Martin. Jeremy Noland S8COl'ld Row: Doug Debose. Donald Hoover. Clint Wichman. Brad Davisson. Jett Schmidt. Pat O'Conner P10111 Row: Matt Ridgeway. Marla Schamel. Jay Wininger. Scott Brennan. Shane Bridvvell. Chad Strohl. Alex Jarvis. Brian Langley. David Lambert l F O O T B A L L Opponent Freshman Blue Springs 38- 1 2 S.M. South 7-9 St. Joseph Central 43-12 Olathe North 7-0 Rockhurst 1 4-27 S.M. East 56-14 Schagel 38- 1 3 S.M. North 6- 1 2 A-'S.M. West 19-0 Maximum Potential 87 design by Roh Brooks S8 Sports ETTING THE GOALS TO VVIN Another year of a third place finish at state play Expectations soared as the varsity volleyball season began. Players and spectators alike had hopes of winning at the State Tournament. A carbon copy of last year, varsity placed third after accomplishing one of the most impressive records Northwest had ever seen. It's as if we didnt improve. It wasn't a step up. Julie Dalin said. Being ranked number one in the league and in the state the pressure to win was always increasing. The feeling among the coaches and the players' was of disappointment after the loss to Lawrence in semi- final play. After we lost to Lawrence at state we knew then that there was no way to win. Cindy Roach. girls' varsity volleyball coach. said. With such an outstanding record. We all played really Well together. -- Kris Garrison and with the experience that the girls obtained. the loss was hard to grasp. None of us could believe what had happened, Dalin said. However. not reaching their intended goals. varsity had many other reasons to be proud. Kris Garrison aand Erin Wahaus won their 100th high school varsity game this year. a feat many high school players will never come close to achieving. lt was exciting because only the select few will ever achieve winning so many games. Garrison said, The season was traced by victory after victory. One of the highlights of the season, according to Garrison. was the winning at the Lawrence Tournament. We all played really well together. lt was probably our best matches we played. Garrison said. DURING PLAY, Susie McCullough makes an offensive play by spiking the ball into the opposing teams courts. - photo by Greg Gloshen IN A GAME against Shawnee Mission South, Juli Dalin dinks the ball over the net to avoid a block. - photo by Brendan Hvan 5' Varsity: Nancy Brown. Kris Garrison. Michelle Schrag, Juli Dalin, Susie McCullough. Erin Wahaus, Lori Buckholz. Lisa Seigle. Kelly Brems JllI'll0l' VaI'Slty2 Julie Bell. Kristin Hruby. Nicole Tuclqness. . -0 , f 9 M sv: V , N, ww Alexis Lopez. Jenny Adams. Krista Willson. Jennifer Jackson. Gale 5531- , , Q Pink. .im Maris ,fr L ' ' pg. K r Q KW N.i, . I n rlil s - L l ,, . V O L L E Y B A L L ,W 4 Opponent Varsity S.M. North Quad lst S.M. South Quad lst JCCC Tourn. lst Manhattan Quad lst Leavenworth Quad lst S.M. Northwest Quad 1 lst Lawrence Tourn. lst St. Joseph Central lst S.M. Northwest Quad 2 lst -League lst Sub-State lst State 3rd Maximum Potential 89 design oy Roo Brooks S0ph0l'l'l0I'C BaCk Row: Amy Horton, Candy Crase, Missy Brown, Kim Daschke, Jelena Jovanovic, Kristi Davis, Tracee Louis Fl'Ol1t ROW! Jenny Bocox, Amy Toler, Molly Wilder, Jenny Tracy Fl'8ShlTlElI1 Back Row: Tracey Lamb, Marcy Edwards. Valerie Lawson, Heather Johnson, Amy McCain. Susie Wright, Jennifer Lloyd, Kelly Fowler Front ROW! Bridget Moore, Amy Hurst, Effie Giannapoulos, Janice Meier, Cara Smith, Brooke Erny. Holly Colello V O L L E Y B A L L Opponent Q S.M. East!S.M. North lst Harmon 1 st Lawrence XW yand . 1 st Shawnee Heights lst Olathe No. fSchlage 1 st Leavenworth! Topeka West 1 st Muncie Christian 1st Lawrence Quad 1st S.M. Northfbeaven. lst Blue Valley Toum. S.M. West Quad 1 st St. Joseph Central lst 'J.V. Invit. 1st 90 SQQQQ ETTING THE GOALS TO WIN Kris Garrison, despite her ankle injury, was recognized for outstanding play by two of the four teams. Lisa Seigle and Susie McCullough were both recognized by all four teams. Juli Dalin and Erin Wahaus joined there teammates also.With Dalin being recognized by two teams and Wahaus by one. With such an outstanding group of girls, many people feel that the loss to Lawrence in semi-final play can not out weigh any accomplishments that the team has achieved. Many of the players have played together on teams outside of school for many years. This has helped to improve the intensity of the team. It's been easy for the past three years. I've known the nucleus of the team Roach said. Next year is going to be a building l-IITTING THE BALL over the net, Michelle Schrag is watched closely by her team mates. Juli Dalin and Kris Garrison. L photo by Greg Grosrieri IN AN ATTEMPT to pass the ball, Lisa Seigle dives for the ball before it hits the ground. A photo by Greg Glosheri year With the loss of seven seniors, varsity will have a new beginning. Next year there won't be as much pressure. We'll be able to make new names. but we will continue the leg- end, Coach Roach, said. Two returning varsity players feel that the legend will continue. Being on varsity for two years Michelle Shrag feels that it has helped her to improve her abilities. As the level of competition increased so did the intensity of play, which helped me learn new skills, Michelle Shrag. said. Both Lori Buckholz and Shrag feel that next years volleyball has the capability to succeed. Looking through the undefeated sea- son, expectations will soar again for the next varsity volleyball team in years to come. - Danny Laudie Next year there won't be as much pressure and we will continue the legend. -- Cindy Roach XT Maximum Potential 91 design by Rob Brooks OOK OUT FOR SWIMMERS Best Elacing ever for the swimmers This year's swim team is one of the best teams mentally and physically that I have coached in the six years l've been with Northwest. Even with several big set backs including injuries, this team has been able to bounce back and remain one of the top teams in the State of Kansas, Coach Ginger Waters said. She was not exagerating. The Northwest boys' swim team placed second overall in the state tournament. They also placed second in the Sunflower League Meet placing first in six out of the eleven events. We have a few swimmers that are the best. and they carry the team. Chris Taylor said. Not only did the team place first in I really enjoy swimming because it allows you to concentrate on individual goals. -- Josh S. Taylor GLIDING THROUGH THE WATER, Brett Dworkis lifts his arm out of the water while in his practice forthe feestyle race. - photo oy Greg Glosheh 92 Sports the majority of events, but they broke the Sunflower League record in the 400 yard Freestyle Relay. The old record was set in 1981 at 312350. The new record now stands at 3:19.95 Set by Rich Dowell, Eric Brown, Chad Harris. and Dan McFarland. all who swam in the relay. Other first place finisher were: Rich Dowell, Eric Brown. Lee Trent in individual events. The relay team consisting of Josh S. Taylor, Eric Brull, Lee Trent, and Dan McFarland also placed first in league compition. Rich Dowell was the only Northwest swimmer to place first in state compition. However. the combined scores of all the swimmers who qualified to swim helped in the second place ranking of a team that couldn't do anything wrong. - Josh S. Taylor TAKING A BREATH, Rich Dowell takes another stroke in the breathstroke, hoping to move faster. TWISTING IN MID AIR, David Amet soars in the air looking for the water, and waiting forthe contact with the water. - photo by Brian Macdonald att, I N -si - S .-:az fist.- , .NN 5-If .Q L . L I 1 3.45. ' . - 'L r K X . si fs as sink 'c .-5, .- is ,ts 4.-Q : E i kj gl -as 5: .-Q15 x YK wg ak ss x xxx Qs 5 at ms tt W N t N X 12.2-... 1? X QS as N I .S 'Pax At was a Q . W' '-f11.g..,.. Back ROW! Chad Harris. Josh S. Taylor. Eric Brull. Eric Brown. Bill Steadman. Lee Trent. Rob Hendrickson. Rich Dowell. Chris Taylor. Dan McFarland. Coach Ginger Waters. Coach Al Ringer Middle Row: Kim Paschke. Chandra Patel. David Borburg. Kip Pardon. David Amet. Brian Young. Eric Woster. Brian Brown. Curtis Blankenship. Brandon O'Brien. Ray Scholler. Kim Lanning. Stephanie Pardon FI'Ol'llI Row: Pat Sharp. Chris Miller. Ryan Brown, Dan Clark. Scott Oatman. Jeremy Coulter. Brett Dworkis BOYS' SWIMMING Opponent Blue Valley Lawrence Washington Topeka Seaman Olathe S.M. West S.M. North S.M. South S.M. East League Varsity -'State Maximum Potential 93 ITTING ALL THE SHCTS The girls' team works with young talent The crowd awaited the last shot of the game. Slowly the basketball was thrown. An eager crowd awaited. The ball slowly descended downward. Unfortunately, for the girls' basketball team. the descent downward had many obstructions that stopped the ball short of the goal. Although the team averaged five points more per game offensively than last year. they only averaged two points more defensively. The outlook was dreary. Even though we have the same record as last year. we have a much younger ball club, Coach Ken O'neal said. The only returning senior. Nancy Brown. was frustrated with the lack of seniors on the team. lt's frustrating that there are a lot of seniors in this school who are It's encouraging to know that We are a young team. -- Coach 0'neal V excellent basketball players and didn't try out for the team this year. Brown said. However. Coach O'Neal thinks that the youth of his varsity will help in the future. lt's encouraging that we are so young. We feel that next year we will have more experience than we have had. O'Neal said. The inexperience of the sophomores and freshmen in varsity play did not hold the potential needed for a long string of wins. Young and inexperienced players are good if you play inexperienced teams. however. they are seldom found in varsity play. Michelle Schrag said. Girls' basketball allows an individual to excel. Several freshman have proven that being SHOOTING THE SHOT, Jenny Adams puts up a short jumper, as the Lawrence defender tries to block it. - photo by Brendan Ryan GIVING INSTRUCTIONS FROM the bench, Coach O'neaI gives the next play to his team. - photo by Greg Gloshen J fs f . S. My 1 - W 'YT sci ff , gllui Q 5 zgt is f Q if 's .Q is-ff... i ? My- X, Val'Sity-J.V. Back ROW! Kelly Emberton. Kristi Dixon. Heather Johnson. Jennifer Schneiders. Cindy Otts. Jenny Adams. Jelena Jovanovic. Pam Scott. Lori Evans, Gale Pink. Julie lVlorris. Coach O'neal. Coach Knoor Front Row: Amy O'neal, Jill Morris. Michelle Schrag. Kelly Dowell, Nancy Brown. Cara Smith. Laura Thronton GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponents Varsity Olathe North 64-39 Topeka West 38-39 Topeka Seaman 54-60 Schagle 49-55,49-57 S.M. South 61-24,42-51 S.M. East 31-43,52-57 Leavenworth 34-76,43-62 Lawrence 40-62,54-66 Washington 34-50,49-55 53-57 S.M. North 38-55,41-52 Lee Summit 27-77 Southeast 60-25 S.M. West 55-51,37-55 Maximum Potential 95 oesfgn oy Roo B ooks wsu logs , 5 ,.....N+!S ....-7' an W Q:-... XV HM -are ..y--- ,.x.xx. .. My Sophomore Team: Brooke Emy. Amy Horton. Jill Fritzmeyer, Jenni Walls. Michelle Rowland. Amy Berry, Carrie Reasoner. Coach Rich Kuzyclym QUVEJLY3 ,..vv Freshmen Team: Coach Mitch Lubin. Melissa Nieva. Effie Giannopoulos. Maureen Sullivan. Amy Slater. Angie Andrews. Jasmine Balino. Dawn Weber. Renee Potter. Jennie Zeiner 96 Sgorts X Soi N X J NS as S 95 S New wxxxxv . kk A . N . h awww gLgLxV 5 ALgLLg -- .. .. .ATE N .xxx 1 Q EE, 'X kgrw ITTING ALL THE SHOTS younger than the rest of the team was good. Freshmen Jill Morris and Heather Johnson have shown that youth on a team had its advantages. Each have shown exceptional play throughout the season. Not to put down the upper class- men. but the younger players have exceptional potential for the future. O'Neal said. Girls' basketball allows an individual to excel. There are several reasons that upper classmen like Nancy Brown, Jenny Adams, and Michelle Schrag returned to play girls' basket- ball. Michelle Schrag played basketball for several reasons. She would like to play basketball in college and thought if she stopped playing ball in high school, the possibilities of being GOING STRAIGHT UP WITH the ball, Cindy Otts towers over her opponent from SM. North for a shot. f photo by Greg Glosnen ON A BREAK AWAY, JiII Morris looks up to the basket tor an easy lay-up, while her defender from Leavenworth attempts to Stop her. f photo by Greg Gloshen recruited for college ball would be sig- nificantly decreased. I have to play in high school or col- leges wouldn't give me a chance to play. Schrag said. The most common feeling among the three returning letterman was that their favorite sport was basketball. I love the sport and will continue to play for a long time, Adams said. Players thought that the loss of only one senior would allow the team to look forward to a year of success in 1988-89. An improvement in the ability to score showed that the teams potential had increased. The ball will descend again next year. but both coaches and players expect to hear the swish of a suc- cessful goal rather than the sigh of a disappointed team. - Alexis Lopez I love the sport and will continue to play for a long time. -- Jenny Adams Maximum Potential 97 design by Hob Brooks HOOTING FROM THE THREE The three-Eointer changes results of games Traditionally boys' basketball had been that of disappointment for its fans. However, new hopes and new rules have helped a dying team regain its' prestige. As the season began the Northwest boys basketball team was working towards the five hundred mark. There is not a game on the schedule this season that we cannot win, Coach Steve Buek said. Although the team had been in the rebuilding stages for the past two years, the players seemed to have received the role with dignity. I think that Coach Buek is doing a great job so far. Since he's come to Northwest things will get better after we, as a team, work harder for him, Patrice Scott said. With the addition of the new three- point shot rule, players and coaches Coach Buek is doing a great job. --Patrice Scott hoped that the extra point would extend the traditional zone defense. This inturn made the game more exciting for both players, coaches. and spectators. The three-point shot has made the game of basketball more exciting. because now anything can happen in the final two minutes of the game, Robert Thompson said. The three-point area is a line drawn in a half circle nineteen feet nine inches from the basket. Anyone shooting the basketball from beyond this line will result in three points instead of two. Although this was the first year for the rule. the long distance shot allowed the boys' basketball team the threat of the three points. In a few instances the three point shot aided in the winning goal for Northwest. ln the game against SM. PULLING UP FOR a short jump shot, Scott Shulda contributes to the game against Topeka Seaman. Y photo by Brendan Ryan WORKING FOR THE good defense, Bobby McGinnis attempts to block a shot in the game against SM. North. f photo by Greg Gfosheh 98 Sports ' hvh,5, ,hh. blg. if Q ss' Q 1, ' . ' - . N .s ' , . X ' 4 , .t t t 5 Egg ,. . ig .,.. t 4 K ..--........,. ..,, .W--............ A, xx..x M.. , .,s..f-- K Q , t+say- ?SQQ ,figs M at fgf Q 5 X Q si I 3 S Q . 3 Q. . :QQ L, S! sw X i 4 t Q , ti Q A gk f iw , 'Hg Q Q X Q f A Q - , v . - Mft 344 to t s o X i Varsity-J.V. Back Row: Coach Steve Book, Bob Boylan, Grant Duwe, Jeff Tawney. Scott Shulda, Mike lVlcComas. Patrice Scott, Scott Ladish. Scott Norton. Kirk Burns. Bill Stillions, Jeff Braun Front Row: Chris Maddox. Bobby McGinnis. Rick Goetz. Robert Thompson. David Harris BOYS'BASKETBALL Opponents Varsity Olathe North 59-69,46-55 Topeka West 44-55 Topeka Seaman 64-49 S.M. South 75-70,53-62 S.M. East 47-61,48-50 Leavenworth 40-54,56-7 1 Lawrence 61-62,51-66 S.M. North 57-56,63-68 S.M. West 40-67,49-64 Westport 45-48 Center 54-42 Ruskin Heights 53-63 Schlagle 7 1 -44 Washington 52-49 Maximum Potential 99 design by Roo Brooks Sophomore Back Row: Seth Peck, Scott Krehbiel. Bryan Witt. Ryan Sheplack. Jeff Henderson. Charles Crouch. Austil lVlorill. Erik Hess. Drevv Holmes. Chris Campbell FI'OI1t ROW! Mike Rose. Chris Bingham. Chad Anthony. Trevor Thompson. Jason Higgins 'amd if el Ed 'D Freshman Back Row: Coach Diebold. Coach Nleyers. Alex Jarvis. Darren Bjorn. Andrew Bnrge. Brandon English. lVlark Robinson. Andrew Crase. Mark Schamel. Derrick Woods. Joseph Thornburg. Chris Hills. Scott Brennan, Jason Wetmore. Scott Bingham. Daniel Weaver Fl OIlt ROW! Charles Crane, Byron Cole. Todd Burris. Charles Fehr. Joe Thompson. Johnny Burnett. Nathan lVlcChesney. Brian Boylan 1 00 Sports ' Qi XX l Q so sg HOGTING FROM THE THREE North, Northwest quickly took the lead with great play from their inside players. The lead coutinued into the final sec- onds of the game when a determined North team tied the game, sending it into overtime. At the start of the overtime, the teams traded baskets, keeping the game close for both. With twelve seconds left in the game, Northwest was down by two points. and had the ball out of bounds at half court. The first option was to Patrice Scott, who was the center for the team. The second was to drive the lane for an easy lay-up. After both options failed, an even better opportunity presented itself and Grant Duwe pulled up for a three- JUMPING FOR THE LAY-UP, Patrice Scott protecs the ball before letting it go against SM. South. f photo by Greg Gloshen LOOKING FOR THE BASKET, Kirk Burns thinks his options over before attacking the basket. f photo by Brendan Ryan point shot with two seconds left on the clock. As the ball floated through the air, the clock had ticked down to one sec- ond and the goal gave the win to Northwest. In a similar situation against Lawrence, Bobby McGinnis sunk the desperation shot at the buzzer. The ball sailed through the basket forcing, once again, an overtime game. However, this time the Cougars lost in the extra period. The three-point basket against Lawrence will probably be my most memorable game in basketball, Bobby McGinnis said. Although some of the goals of the team werent met, the season was a success because of what the members learned from playing. - Danny Loudie I will always remem- ber the three-point shot against Lawrence. -- Bobby McGinnis Mamii design by Rob Brooks ETTING ON THE MAT OF SUCCESS NW ra les to 4th in re ional com etition Every muscle must be used, Strength pushed against strength to see who was stronger. One must fight against all odds to over come his Opponent. His back was against the mat, he pushed up and... Theres a lot of pressure to do well and sometimes the pressure can get to you, however most of the time you just have to stick it out, Jon Taulbee said. The members of the wrestling team astonished crowds as team members competed not only against the current opponent, but also past Northwest records. They were out to better themselves - - to prove to themselves that they had the talent needed to succeed. I think that Johnny Kung was the person that got the team on a roll. After his match, he would cheer the When many students think of Wrestling, they think of the Mongolian Knee Drop and slamming heads. -- Brad N eyman IN AN ATTEMPT to prevent his opponent from a pinning situation, Zach Lawrence pushes himself up and out. - photo by Brendan Ryan 1 02 Sports rest of the team on, even if he lost. l-le wouldn't go and catch his breath until the whole team had finished wrestling, Dan Casey said. Wrestling as a whole seemed to pose the unpopular image. Brad Neyman felt that wrestling was a sport with a bad reputation. When many students think of wrestling they think of the Mongolian Knee Drop and slamming the opponents heads into the corner posts. This stereotype is very incorrect, high school wrestling is very fast paced and physical, Neyman said. High school wrestling matches were very much physical beatings on a person. They are normally only pleasing to the wrestler and his coach. Wrestling like any other sport had the possibility of a team member becoming injured, Although injuries could have destroyed the teams' chances at any time. just one spectacular match by WORKING FOR A PIN, Johnny Kung tilts his opponent to his back for a possible pinning combination. A photo by Brendan Ryan ATTACKING FROM HIS KNEES, Jason Illum works on trying to get around his opponent for two points. - photo by Brendan Ryan -'- 'Q n , V H115 . , 4 i tx A nah 5 J Wrestling Team Back Row: Jason Coleman. Jason Illeum, Brad Nyrnan, David Meyer, Brice Nelson. Dan Casey. Tige Lamb Middle Row: Coach Terry Schroeder. Barry Smith. John LaRue, Mark Kerns. Chris Mack. Jon Taulbee. Craig Mack. Coach Urczyk FI'0I1t Row: David Vanvleet. Paul Beiker. Scott Goodman. Jonny Kung. Charles Arnmeen, Mike Lindley, Justin Lahue. John Karpinski Maximum Potential 103 desfgn oy Rob Brooks 1 W R E S T LI N G Opponent Varsity Wyandotte! Leavenworth 30-28, 36-28 S.M. West 20-21 Schlaglef Sumner 1 7-30, 54-1 0 S.M. South 51-13 Blue Valley! Blue- 25-44 Valley North 20-48 S.M. North!Center 30-33, 42-21 S.M. East!Spring Hill 42-15, 35-23 Olathe Southffopeka 27-19, 21-33 1 04 Sgorts ETTING ON THE MAT OF SUCCESS put the rest of the team members back into the swing of things. and that made the difference in leading the team to its victories. Nationally. one of the most controversial topics regarding the sport has been the weight lost by those who wanted to wrestle at lower weights. Losing an extra seven pounds to wrestle at a lighter weight class added an advantage when competing. but wasn't always desirable. Losing weight is the thing that l dread most about wrestling. because you are always tired and emotionally drained. Johnny Kung said. Another topic that hasn't become very public. is allowing girls to participate in wrestling. One of the major arguments against girls wrestling in the high school ranks is that many boys will have trouble wrestling their best. l had to wrestle a girl in AAU. and I THE EMOTION IS SHOWN as Mike Linley works to overcome the strength of his opponent. photo by Brendan Ryan AVOIDING THE PIN, Brad Neyman pushes his opponent's head to to the side to Iosen his grip. - photo oy Brendan Ryan was scared of touching her in the wrong place till she put a move on me that made me start to wonder about her. James Bond said. Prior to any meet. each wrestler had research his opponent. Most wrestlers were aware of the winfloss record. common wrestling opponents. and number of take-downs for the season of a future opponent. With a record of 24-O. Jon Taulbee was one of those compeititors who commanded respect. Jon has a strong will to win. and that is probably why he went on to be the State Champion. Kung said. The 1988 State Championship in the 167-pound weight class was his second. Others who went on to state were Dan Casey. 155 lb.: Tige Lamb. 128 lb.: Kung. 112 lb.: and Neyman. 145 lb. f Donny Ldudie Losing weight is the thing that I dread most about Wrestling, youfre always tired. -- Johnny Kung MAKING THE FINAL MOVE, Craig Mack uses his strength to keep his opponent down on the mat. - photo by Greg Gloshen Maximum Potential 105 design by Rob Brooks 1 1 - - 1 - l I i Q i A m L -' A ' A K , f i , ei f jx ' kv , Q- W pf N X1 F- SQ X ,. ' iQ3 Lfkv:.,'k Q . A K in L N NS X - f A K . 5 1 39 K , .. - .. - - q -f - A A X R .5 - .b ' f X N . W 'L X 11 1'-Q 2 Y X. ' Q is fa Q . ' ,- X, far--'nM -rw . x , -,fssigg ,f - 'K .f...,f. g. 5s?, rfkfl s Q A-Q K3 'M xl X - 3?i uv?9'31,iF ik- .5f'f5p IFY- 5 f -. -. A -X if - -,,-Q , - 'X ..f : 5. 5 , L g : fl A 71 vi 3 . . 1-L-A - '- mv 'Q' --H 1 iq: s 'HRK' . ,Sf-. X- SW I . .K . .. wi' N .ES A a x ,, 5 X A Q gif gfgfiste A K ' I EJ, ' - S1 , 1. -::: . x Q Qxx N Q iw S W 1 .Q 2 ex F :sf - 7'x31,3fw 4 ,psf- . Q A. X QQ , -ef 3... ,N wb- Q W gk .SQ in gk gf. K 1 W ,ff I: Q 1, X . .JL Q . . mggh Y mi1X NF 1 -www , m . 5 ss- S SQ X Q -as -..' A -Q K l X 1 06 Sports UDE! SKATE OR DIE! Without a surf, skateboarding takes over When you were young, you used to double up on them. You would race down the hill hoping you wouldn't crash. Saving yourself, you would ride into a neighbors yard. Avoiding the crash. As a child you ran to every bicycle department in your local store to see if they had your skateboard. That was when you were young. What has happened to them? Where have all the skateboards gone? Most of you set them aside for you little brothers or sisters. Others sold them at a garage sale. But those who hung on to them have now revived the sport. They looked like fun, it's great when you get a rush by doing a stunt right, Jason Burnett said. Skaters, as they were known, were people who enjoyed skateboarding. ON THE SIDE of the building, Andy Schmidt rides his skateboard against the wall. - photo by Marc Parfllo IN THE PARKING LOT, Kenny Nelson ramps over another skateboard proparing for flight. - photo by Marc Parillo They were quite different from the skaters of the past. They appeared to be more educated about what they could do on their boards, unlike their childhood memories of taking their escape routes to safety. lt's really intense when you catch some air, it not only gets you going but it's sometimes frightening, Scott Spery said. Skaters could be found doing a variety of stunts almost anywhere. Stunts included, ramps for excess speed, or other boards to jump over. However, some of their favorite places to skate were in drainage ditches, covered garages, or on tops of buildings. They were out to see what they could accomplish on their boards. They no longer wanted to take the escape routes to safety. - Alexis Lopez It's great when you get a rush by doing a stunt right. -- Jason Burnett Maximum Potential 107 design by Danny Laudfe AVING FUN INDOORS A new game of soccer, now played inside Precision, balance, and good judgment are essential to play indoor soccer successfully, according to Brian Macdonald. The ball rarely stops and you are constantly moving, but still having a great time, Macdonald said. The variety of people who played indoor soccer thought that playing soccer inside added more intensity to the game being played. The increased intensity helped in the promotion of competitiveness among those playing. Indoor soccer is more competitive, because it has a smaller field of play, and you play the whole field not just one position, Scott Doherty said. Students throughout Northwest played on indoor soccer teams through the winter months. There are several reasons each I play indoor soccer to get into shape for outdoor soccer. -- Tim Duncan student decided to play. I-Iolly Gribble played indoor soccer to get into shape and have fun while being with her friends. I play indoor soccer to get to know my friends better and to have fun, Gribble said. Some student athletes who had played on school teams, played indoor soccer to stay in shape for upcoming seasons. I play indoor soccer to get into shape for outdoor soccer. Many of the people who play outdoor soccer also play on my indoor team, Tim Duncan said. Indoor soccer was compatible with outdoor soccer. Most people who played soccer, were involved in both types of soccer. It isn't often that a person plays one or the other, most play both, Doherty Said. - Alexis Lopez STRIDDING FOR THE BALL, Brian Macdonald sets himself up to kick the ball into the goal. f photo by Greg Glosheri BUMBBING THE BALL for an advantage, Lisa lmm perticipates on her team in a league. - photo by Greg Gloshen fig 8fF T l i . 1 Q 2 Q 1 08 Sports !' Mi f mf ffw f ,., , . in 4' Q , 4 7 f , K, M ,fall E 5 a Al ' S ? 5 4 3 if wx I 1 Q 2 E, 4 2 W Q W V 5 1 V , Q . , ' fj ?,.G'N-.43 1 f A .. A ,J . , ,, V ' I ,,, 4' , A 1 1 ' ' M? Y ' V. ' .. ' W 7' ,V W ,W : 'f My ,Y 'ri - ',' 2712, ' f K i,57?if,j:f,4jfjKx jj 'swgfg - ' -f , f + f A M yffy f 'H' V f , ,, . -- N,-,m, m y fzqfw 4 f f -Q ,mx ' 7 1 Q - I C Maximum PQ1Qn1iai 109 design by Danny Laudfe AKING THE GRADE AND SPORTS An athlete and a student are the same erson The majority of Northwest students leave school at the end of the day. Many of them begin their jobs, do homework. or just to relax. A great number of others remain at school to struggle in the wide variety of sports offered by Northwest. With a large number of sports to choose from, some athletes decided to participate in more than just one sport. I think it helps being in a loteof sports because l have to have good discipline to manage my time, Michelle Schrag said. Although the athletes spend most of their afternoon involved in their sports, they still have an obligation to keep their high standards of grades. I personally feel that it helps me. The less time I have, the more l think about my homework, Johnny Kung said. Each athlete had to budget his time to complete the homework assigned by teachersf' Without excluding their duties and responsibilities required by individual families. l feel that keeping grades up isn't a major problem if you are devoted to the sport, Nancy Brown said. For the vast majority of the athletes. participation in sports was not the only concern. Learning experiences that would help them later in life also had to be considered. Academics are important. They will be of more use to me in the future than athletics will, Erin Wahaus said. As each school year ended. many senior athletes finished their sports careers. For the future they will relye on their acedemics. - Danny Laudie Academics are important to have. -- Erin AS JEREMY WILSON soars through the air on an attempt for a break away basket against SM. North. - photo by Greg Gfoshen IN THE State Cross-Country Meet, Ron W h Smith hugs his father after setting a new a aus state record in the tive kilometer race. - photo by Greg Gfoshen 4 at fe ff t 1 f' 1 it i f Af M, if 32 5' X , J H XM .i if 5 45? l w I 'jiri 9' sig? Qsgpg it sr Qlgfziqtf Vp ' pf .L-ws .qgnntdl 'inn fs. lqi I ON AN ATTEMPT for two points. Michelie Schrag takes a jump shot from about five feet, as three defenders from the Lawrence Loins ctose in on her. - pnoin Dy Brennan Ryan AGAINST I'-HS OPPONENT, Jon Taulbee works on turning his SAM. East competitor over to his back for the pin. Taulbee went onto win the match. A photo by Greg Glosnen design by Danny Laudie Maximum Pgtenligi 1 1 1 1 1 2 World and Community Z K s K 5 I .m,,fg,,yfi I , ,:, .5 5 jfwwff ' ,gg 4 - ' ,, nw .gr ,,, , ' 4 ' ,W N V 1? . fag ' ' ZW - , , , , M THE BIRTHDAY OF the Golden Gate Bridge in San Fransisco was celebrated by thousands. The celebration included a party on the bridge. -photo by AP!Wide World Photos THE CRASH OF the stock market caused a panic among many. At the NYSE brokers close the day. The crash was labeled as BIack Monday. -photo by AP!Wide World Photos Maximum Exgosure 1 13 design by Rfck Lopez l AFL summit adds hope to the future December 1 5, 1 987 lt had been said to be the largest arms reduction in history. On December 15th. Mikhail Gorbachev and his wife Raisa arrived in Washington. D.C. They were greeted with an elabo- rate ceremony. complete with an artillery salute and troops in modern and colo- nial dress. The two leaders met with firm handshakes and hope- ful words for a productive summit. Yet once the meetings started. the production wheels slowed down. Reagan urged Gorbachev to allow increased Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union but religious freedom for those who stayed behind. Reagan criticized the Soviet Union for their tight emigration policies. Both leaders left with opposing opinions after the first day of meetings. As the progress leaders took the first steps to creating an arms treaty. Gorbachev wanted an agree- ment for the Strategic Arms Reduction treaty. scheduled for the Moscow summit. The Russians still held their objec- tions to the Strategic Defense Initiative. He went on to ask the U.S. to join them in ban- ning chemical weapons. Reagan repeated his push for SDI. But not all issues were as difficult and negotiations went smoothly. The two sides agreed to a limit of 4.900 warheads on land and sea-launched ballistic meetings continued. was made and the missles. The Soviets agreed to stop flight testing of new missles. Yet two questions remained: What restraints did the treaty place on SDI testing? And what would happen to the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty? The Americans wanted the Soviets to accept an agree- ment that would allow both sides to set up defensive sys- tems where needed. Gorbachev demanded a six- month warning period before either side could pull out. The U.S. stated that the treaty permitted in the testing of components in space. The Soviets disagreed. ln the end. the efforts result- ed in an agreement regarding medium range missles in Europe and a public relations coup for the Russian leader and his wife. --Brittney Aupperle Peace plan October 1 987 With the overthrow of governments and the continued fighting among rebel groups, Latin America had been the continued site of political insta- bility, economic, and social unrest during 1987-88. One of the most promising plans that was presented was the Arias Peace Plan. It called for cease-fire negotiations among fails to halt instability in Latin America those in conflict, the withdrawal of outside forces, and internal democratization. However, this plan fell short with the funding of the Contra rebels in Nicaragua by the United States. Each of the five main Central American countries signed the agreement, but Nicaragua could not put down their weapons -- for fear of a coup. Many countries that 4. World and Community were not threated by a coup had economic dif- ficulties. Many prices fell during 1987-88. The debt crisis in Latin America continued to escalate and programs such as debt-equity and no-interest loans tried to alleviate prob- lem. For many coun- tries, reinvestment into their own economies was not possible. Social unrest also plagued Latin America. Rioting in some Latin American countrie became so evident tha governments kept thei military forces on han at all times. The ded crisis in these cou tries contributed H the social uprising With the lack of money flowing into the econcu my, social reform were difficult, at besti and often totall unaccessible. Man' Latin Americans ha dled the problems wit domestic violence an protest. -Alexis Lope- Dual careers August 1 987 IBO! the WHS football sxonal baseball. Jackson played baseball for the City Royals as a profes- football for the left fielder. He Los Angeles Raiders. Jackson claimed that he only played football as a hobby, and he received criticism from the media for his decision. Jackson also said that he decided to play both sports because he wanted to, and the issue of money was never a factor. - T odd Dupriest BUYING A LOTTERY tick- et from Angela Adams, Rachelle Sereres tries her IIEEIIII luck at becoming an instant winner. -photo by Greg Gloshen A new Kansas lottery November 1 2. 1 987 new addition in entertain- ent to the state of Kansas as the lottery. The Kansas ttery's first tickets were sold 1 noon on the 12th of ovember 1987. Each ticket Jst one dollar. The instant rizes were: A free ticket. Jo dollars. ten dollars. fifty Jllars. five-hundred dollars. f five-thousand dollars. The rerequisite for buying a tick- i was that you were at least ghteen years of age. The revenue from the ticket iles were: Forty-five cents Jr prizes. twenty-five cents nr expenses including five ants for retailers. and thirty 2nts for state. The plan was to have six ifferent games a year. The rst game was called. Up nd Away. A bonus incentive to play ie lottery was that partici- ants could mail five nonwin- ing tickets to the Topeka ffice where they were to be ntered in a drawing for larg- er cash prizes. State lotteries were start- ed in twenty-seven states and in the District of Columbia. The Kansas lot- tery was approved by sixty- four percent of the voters. Kansas lottery advertising did have to include a state- ment in their commercials that they were not inducing anyone to play the lottery. They advertised to educate the people of Kansas about what the lottery had to offer. There was tight security on the tickets. The tickets had an intricate. engraved design. identifying marks. micro-printing. traceable numbers. and formulated inks with hard-to-match colors and energy reactive properties, The bill which was passed in 1987 regarding the lot- tery had a clause in it which called for the bill to be reaffirmed in the 1990 session of Congress. -Julie Bell K.C. hosts October 1 98 7 me lights dimmed and the .vds roared. Disposable ters flickered throughout concert hall, and every- waited for an encore. his scene was visible at certs throughout Kansas y in 1987-1988. The tr rock band, U2 came to Z. in October selling out nper Arena. Michael :kson started his limited ted States tour in K.C. in iruary, which was his sec- ! visit to K.C. in five rs. Superstar, Billy Joel COI1CCI'lS Superstar, Billy Joel toured the U.S. stopping in K.C., then he traveled to the Soviet Union and produced a live album from Russia. David Bowie, R.E.M., Bon Jovi, Aerosmith, and Mannheim Steamroller also stopped in K.C. Tickets ranged in price from 57.50 to sometimes over S20.00. Prices var- ied depending on where the performances were held, and how high a demand there was for tickets. -Rick Lopez Say yes to Excellence September 1 987 For the second time in 1987, citizens in the Shawnee Mission school district were asked to say yes to excellence, and pass a S21.5 million school bond proposal. On November 10th, the voters were asked to return to the polls and give the school district the authority to issue S21.5 million worth of bonds for capital invest- ments in school facilities. Voters overwhelmingly approved the bond issue. This was espe- cially true in the west- em portions of the dis- trict, which included Lenexa and Shawnee. Among other things, the money was target- ed for use in the con- struction of two new elementary schools, the addition of extra class- rooms at several schools, and to provide permanent classrooms for the special educa- tion students. -Claudine Cannezzaro ILE' Ulf. KEHPER Attl:NA nonozxv Evsmmr, OCT. 26 '87 fifth Lowes Leven. ADULT IN CONCEPT f. 'R it E wry' fi' 3 Ny iff i 'EEL' V V . , f Ovonlgmg. ' . . 1 4 Q34 at il . ., K , Z'?l52,',L. t 4 . -1 . i t 2 1 it z , ..V, m, I I. W , .,., W . TICKET STUBS FROM the numerous concerts were souvenirs to let students remember their favorite groups. -photo by Greg Gloshen Q design by Rick Lope Exp-osed Is-sues 1 Scandal plagues political and religious figures September 1 987 Through the media, peo- ple were bombarded with reports dealing with the discovery of an unscrupu- lous encounter between a prominent church evange- list, the smuggling of confi- dential government docu- ments uder the blouse of a government secretary, and the details of a promiscu- ous cruise in which a presi- dential candidate and a young model were caught monkeying around. Does this remind you of a typical plot from a popular soap opera? Yes, but it was all a part of the reality of 1987. These were the events which occurred in the lives of Jessica Hahn, Fawn Hall, and Donna Rice. Hahn, 28, was a church secretary for Jim Bakker, the leader and main evan- gelist of the PTL club. Approximately seven years earlier, Bakker and another minister had assaulted Hahn and then paid her S250,000 to keep quiet about the incident. Their blackmail failed, however, and Hahn revealed her secret. Soon she was in the spotlight of the nation- al press. She was paid three-quarters of a million dollars for an interview and layout in Playboy maga- zine, and then she appeared on Good Moming America. ln both inter- views, Hahn stated, I am not a bimbo. Hall, 29, was secretary to Lt. Oliver North, and con- spired in the lran-gate con- troversy by smuggling imprtant papers and shred- ding evidence given to her by North and other offi- cials. Along with North, Hall gained great national attention when she testified PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE GARY HART was accused of having an affair with model Jessica Horn. Hart dropped out of the campaign, only to later rejoin the race. -photo by AP!World Photos World Witnesses tragedy October 1987 For three days in the middle of October, peo- ple in the town of Midland, Texas, were anxiously waiting for the rescue of 18-month old Jessica McClure from an abandoned well. Her mother, Cissy McClure, 18, had just stepped inside when she heard screams from the back yard. The rock covering the well shaft was moved and Jessica fell into the ground. After 58 hours of living underground, she was pulled from the well. Jessica was all right except for a wound on her forehead and a dam- aged foot with a cast on it. -Julie Bell 8 e TN Q r td, and ,Q 9,l!l1L'1l! during the Iran-contra hearings. To justify her actions, Hall said, . . . sometimes you have to go above the written law. Going above the written law by both North and Hall meant lying to the American people and gov- ernment officials. Rice, 29, was the com- panion of Gary Hart on the yacht Monkey Business headed for Bimini, She and the presidential hope- ful were photographed singing, playing the morac- cas, and stting on each other's lap. The incident brought Rice, an aspiring actressfmodel, into the limelight. She begain mak- ing commericals for a sportswear company called No Excuses. Appropriately Rice, in these advertise- ments, said, l make no excuses. I only wear them. The Rice-Hart scandal did have its effects on Har chances of winning supp from the Democrats, and bid for the Democratic pri dential nomination. This s, of the reasons Hart stal when he dropped out of ' race, only to apoligize pa licly and rejoin the campa in January 1988. Ha claimed that his personal should have no effect on capacity to serve the publi The escapades of th three women and the behind them brought mu public attention. Hahn, Ha and Rice found themselves public demand in the me Television shows, news pers, magazines, and com ans all took advantage their scandals. Howe accepted by the Ameri public, these scandals crea an awareness of politi deception and intrigue in United States. -Meg Loch -Q- fag-S ugay it 2 95 it f ,.t K W0 found transmitted by heterosex- uals through biood trans- fusions, intravenous drug users sharing needies, and sexual contact with those infected with the vhua Even though AiDS was not transmittable through public contact, the fear was stili there. Schools and places of employment were rejecting and firing those infected with the disease because of fear. Once in contact with the disease, many were dis- criminated against and treated as outcasts. In Arcadia, Florida, three young boys exposed to the virus during treat- ment for hemophilia, were threatened by Arcadian citizens and their family home burned. To the citizens, their fear overcame their compas- sion. Most AIDS wanted to THE PTL CLUB scandal surrounded the Bakkers, and forced them to ieave the organization, and Tammy Faye became commercialized because of her cosmetic appear- ance. -photo by APlWide w0I dPfl0fDS Students lose first amendment rights January 13. 1 988 It was a disastrous day for student journalism all over the nation on January 13. 1988 when the Supreme Court ruled that school administra- tions had a broad right to censor student yearbooks and other forms of student expression. The case that the Supreme Court ruled on was from a high school near St. Louis Missouri. The principal of Hazlewood East High School illegally deleted two stories out of their student newspa- per before it was printed. These articles dealt with teenage pregnancy and parental divorce. Articles that had relevance to the student body. and which changed the names of the people involved to insure their privacy. The ruling was 5-3 in favor of the administration. Initially. the lower courts decided in favor of the administration. but three students from l-lazlewood. Kathy Kuhlmeier. Lee Ann Tippet-West. and Leslie Smart appealed the deci- sion and a federal circuit court judge reversed the decision. The Hazlewood administration was not sat- isfied with the outcome of the appeal so they appealed the case. and it was accepted by the Supreme Court. The five justices that voted in favor of the administration were: Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist. Antonin Scalia. John Paul Stevens. Sandra Day 0'Conner, and Byron R. White. White was quoted as saying. A school need not tolerate student speech that is inconsistent with its basic edu- cational mission even though the government could not censor similar speech outside the school. The three judges voting in favor of the students were: Justice Thurgood Marshall. William J. Brennan. and I-larry A. Blackmun. Ed Galdrikian. President of the Journalism Education Association said. This is a black day for journalism. At Shawnee Mission Northwest. things went relatively unchanged because of the mutual respect shown between the student journal- ists and the administration. -Rick Lopez Bork, Ginsburg denied November 1 987 The Supreme Court Flds the highest judge- ent of the law in the inited States, but for Cart of 1987-1988 one t was empty. President Reagan's first ominee, Federal Circuit fourt Judge Bork was -enied a chance to serve cause his moral ideas d opinions were to con- .oversial in accordance with current Supreme Iourt issues. ti.e. abor- on, Judge Ginsburg was President Reagan's sec- ond nominee. Ginsburg gave up his nomination after being pressured by the media about his past private life. Ginsburg admitted to smoking mar- ijuana in the 1960's, then again in the 1970's when he was a Harvard law professor. A judge by the name of Kennedy fno rotation to senator Kennedy from Massachusettesl became the newest Supreme Court justice to serve the United States. -Rick Lopez Q I , N ii in cg L 3 i Vfzd-i v gig, , W I 1 -e xx, iTSf7TfX,f!i-fxxffiudlq X j 'ff ,'-A Z 'J 7--7 ' K XY ITIL . . .' f- SN ff - X 'QS i. fb ' ef ' I . Ji j t j i Gy ,LW cw QA js. it X f W . L , .. mums 1 Exposed Issues 1 design by Rick Lope n EX is. s S 5 - -5- 'ik roub e strlkes III the an' .. May 1987 Large United States air- lines had 31 accidents in 1987. which accounted for 231 deaths. officials of the National Transportation Safety Board QNTSBD said. These figures were mis- leading because the rate of accidents involving fatalities was lower than in 1986. .043 accidents per 100 thousand departures. Accidents included the crash of a Northwest Airlines jetliner on August 16. near Detroit. lVli. This accident killed 156 per- sons. The crash of a Buffalo Airways jet on April 13. killed all four people on board. This did not include the December 7 crash of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jet which was thought to be caused by a passenger firing a gun in the cockpit. However. it was included in NTSB's total accident and death statistics. Although the 31 accidents were the highest among United State airlines since 1974. US. airlines carried more people -- 450 million passengers -- than in recent years. Meanwhile. com- muter carriers had their worst safety record in a decade. 35 accidents and 58 deaths occurred. The high accident rates fol- lowed a year of transporta- tion safety in which there were only 20 accidents and one death in 1986. Pilots of small. private planes had one of their safest years in 1987 with a fatal accident rate of 1.45 deaths per 100 thousand hours flown. This was the lowest rate in the last ten years. with only 788 fatali- ties in 1987. Air tragedies in the United States were at a dangerous peak in 1987-88 as evident from the statistics. -RuchiAggc1rwc1l 2 World and Community Residents take action against dogs August 1 987 KANSAS CITY--A resident was seriously injured after being attacked by a pit bull. That scene was a reality for some community resi- dents. Throughout the United States, accounts of pit bull attacks resulted in the persecution of the pit bull terrier and the prose- cution of the owner as courts ruled that owners could be held liable for the actions of their dogs. Because of problems with the dogs, insurance companies denied liability insurance to some owners of the dogs. Shawnee passed an ordinance making the ownership of pit bull terri- ers illegal. Other munici- palities throughout the country enacted similar legislation. Owners claimed these laws constituted discrimi- nation against a particular breed of dog rather than against any vicious dog. They also pointed out that the dogs were often pro- voked prior to the attack. -Aileen Kilcullen 1987-1988 Exposed Issues 123 design by Rick Lopez an 5, V . v r, .gl , 1 . ,492 fy .4 A. X A f -un. si W . -ll Q Sf' l- ff wi ,H , . J, if ' . ,3,,tQ,J K' .,3,v lx U ., , wa,'j,,, V. 0 -Nw ' -- .-us ,. a, 1. V-.J I M, a 4A '? ' , r 1. 0 if ,riff November 2 1 987 , 993 .g, , u ws .V t. .ga . ,, . . io, N 4s .I ,A. . 1 wwf' ,,, -4. , ,ww 'H .nn XJHXM gf' '. av . it 1Z4 Wo rld , and G9 mmymty trike makes playersffans Watch scabs November 1 987 Two hundred thousand dol- irs a year was not enough to atisfy the players of the lational Football League XIFLD, that for fifteen weeks a ear play against other teams 1 the league. The main six topics that 'ere under conflict and con- 'oversy were: The number f permanent men on the Jster, guaranteed contracts Jr those players that had een on a given team for sev- ral years. injury compensa- on. drug testing, pension. nd a free agency policy. On the roster. the players zanted to move the number f people to play up to fifty- vo. while the managers were filling to move the number of layers from forty-five to Jrty-nine. Both the players and the ianagers were able to agree n a forty-nine player roster. The second issue was that of uaranteed contracts in which the players wanted the right to receive pay even if they did not play an entire game of season. An everyday. everygame problem that all football play- ers dealt with was injury. The next issue that the owners and players discussed was that of injury compensation. The players wanted the right to receive full pay even if they were injured during the sea- son. The outcome was that those players that were injured and had not played for four years would receive half their salary. while those that had played for five years or more and were injured in the third game or later would receive full pay. The fourth obstacle the two organizations worked out was on the controversial issue of drug testing for every player in the NFL. The players did not want to be tested. while their opposi- tion wanted to reserve the right for random drug testing. The compromise ended with the players agreeing to be tested at selected times when deemed necessary. A stronger pension plan, and a free agency program was wanted by many veter- ans. These issues created the biggest problems among the two organizations. The issue of free agency cre- ated a problem because of the Collective Bargaining Contract the NFL held. The CBC stated that a rookie had to accept the team he was drafted to or sit out for a year. Under free agency. a player would have the right to go to a team that would pay the highest price for them. This caused team draft choices to lose the opportunity for draft- ing young players in the first round of the draft. Because of the loss of the draft choice most managers were against paying for the high priced. often worn out veterans. The players thought that this was restraining their chances for going to the team they wanted to play for so they went on strike, said JB. Helm, a Kansas City Chiefs coach. Once the players left to go on strike, the managers decid- ed to call in replacement players to take over The scabs. as the replace- ments were called gladly took the positions offered to them. For some of the scabs it was a second chance to play pro ball. and for others it was a chance to relive the old days and make some money. After three weeks of scab football. the NFL players ended their strike and took back to the field. All three of the games the scabs played counted on the offi- cial record. and this hurt some teams efforts at mak- ing the playoffs. -Danny Lciudie Cup returned to U.S. August I 987 After losing the America's Cup to the Australian crew of Kookaburra Ill, Dennis Conner and the crew of Stars and Stripes regained the Cup, and brought it back to the United States. The America's Cup had been lost by Conner and his crew in 1983. Conner became the first American ever to win the Cup back after losing it. Conner and his crew did not just regain the Cup, but they also redesigned the sport of yacht racing. Computers, scale mod- els, and new keel and hull designs all contributed to Conner's success. The Stars and Stripes crew also ran their practice rounds in Hawaii where the waves and winds were similar to those in Australia. Conner was criticized by the press for losing the Cup, but that did not stop him from continuing his research and develop- ment, and the spirit of accomplishment, and American ingenuity was returned to the U.S. with the America's Cup. -Rick Lopez Exposed Issues 1 design by Rick Lap TROUBLE iN THE Persian Gulf caused increased tension among nations. Here a ship cautiously sails on in the distance. -photo by APfWide World Photos Round one in the Persian Gulf -- Ayatollah ahead .llirlsummvr I 98' In September l9SO. after months of bloodshed. Predient Saddam Hussein announced an all-out war: certain lran would be dis- graced. The fighting stood deadlocked. lran's troops poured into Iraqi territory and casualty esti- mates ran as high as 1 million. This bloody revo- lution was just beginning. Eight years later. lran and lraq were still fighting the border dispute. lran believed they should have control over the fertile crescent making the border run with the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. lraq believed the opposite. The waters outside the Persian Gulf resembled a sea of parked cars. Packs of empty supertankers flew the flags of various countries -- Panama. Japan. and Parkistan were just a few. Others lay at anchor in the Fulg of Oman. as did U. S. warships. waiting. The war was clearly no longer between two coun- tries. but between a handful of nations. all taking sides. The United States sided with Iraq and paid heavily for it. U.S. warships swept the Persian Gulf for mines and inadvertently found them. On July 24. 6:55 a.m.. the US.-escorted Bridgeton col- lided with what appeared to be an Iranian mine, deep in the Gulf. The mine exploded beneath the bow and filled one damaged compartment with water. No men were lost and the Bridgeton managed to continue on to Kuwait at reduced speed. Less than a month later. the U.S.-owned tanker Texaco Caribbean was hit sailing into what was perceived to be safe anchorage just south of the Gulf, near the port of Fujairah. Incidents such as these greatly weakened the United States' ties with lran and fueled a showdown between the two countries. --Brittney Aupperle , 1 Dfw., ,7 V, 7 ,fu Q45 'fp gf. 2 My an .IW ff fl 4 ' 'Veil f - ffm ,, ,fb f xv fx , Q? eh . f f L f' 'NVQ , ' X' ,Q 'nf ,of Q fi W- L? W A W M1 - - fits czyfkh -', N 1.5 in f gf , .ff MWXJZNX I M f fiff HY - Xliblfll Milli Q1 X N xv N, .AW ' af- if fa Wg., ' i , ,fy L my ct? Wa U ,ff Y U fl - '11-is--Q-1 . . .. .J A WARM WELCOME home was given to First Lady, Nancy Reagan after she successfully underwent breast cancer surgery. - photo by APlWide World Photos First Lady battles cancer October 5. 1 987 Over 130,000 women were diagnosed with breast cancer in 1987. Of these women approxi- mately 41,000 died. However frightening the statistics may be, the sur- vival rate of women who were diagnosed with breast cancer improved. In 1987, ninety percent of all women who were diagnosed with breast cancer survived. Of those ninety percent, one very important lady fought her disease and won. First Lady, Nancy Reagan underwent a mammogram on October 5, 1987 that detected a lesion in her left breast. Mrs. Reagan then had a biopsy, and the lesion was found to be cancer- ous. A four man surgical team at Bethesda Naval Hospital removed her left breast and the lymph nodes under her left arm. Fortunately for Mrs. Reagan, the preliminary results after surgery showed the tumor to be noninvasive This meant the tumor was restricted to itself, and had not spread. This information was not only Surviving a tough January 1988 For Kansas City profes- sional athletics, the 1987-1988 season was somewhat mixed. The Royals went through a season lacking permanent players in key positions. The Chiefs felt the effects of a players strike, and the Comets went through a trial season with a new head coach, Dave Clemens. The gaps in the Royals lineup started at third base. Second year veter- an, Kevin Seitzer won the starting position, and thus George Brett had to move across the diamond to first base. Angel Saiazar, shortstop, played the major part of the sea- son, but was released by fortunate, but was also good news for the presi- dent. Several White House officials said that if Mrs. Reagan was sick, President Reagan would not have been able to function to his fullest capacity. Mrs. Reagan was not the only first lady to deal with breast cancer. ln 1974, Betty Ford, First Lady to President Gerald Ford, and Happy Rockefeller, wife of Vice President Nelson Rockefelier, had mastectomies. The most important factor in each of these women's cases was that each woman detected their cancer early. Mrs. Reagan's can- cer was informative to the public. Her cancer start- ed an awareness that was not present before. After Mrs. Reagan's tumor was found to be cancerous, it led many women to help themselves by receiving treatment. Emotional and physical endurance were obstacles that Mrs. Reagan over- came. President Reagan said to Mrs. Reagan, I know you can't dance now so let's just hold hands. -Alexis Lopez year the Royals in August of 1987. The Chiefs lost all three of the scab games, and this added to their sea- sonal losing record. The Comets season record fluctuated around .500, they got a new general manager, and Dave Clemens finished his first full year as head coach. -Rick Lopez Exposed Issues 1 design by Rick Lope enced a year of great adjustment. Moving from junior high to the high-paced Northwest atmosphere was a major change. The freshmen class was united into one body sharing the common goal of suc- ceeding in new sur- roundings. The pres- sures to fit in were felt by several of the fresh- men as they tried to reflect their own charac- ter in a new environ- ment. The Sophomores gained several privileges such as driving and Plan II. They became involved in more activi- ties and assimilated themselves as an inte- gral part of the student body. These new responsibilities allowed the sophomores to reflect their indepen- dence. The Juniors found 11th grade to be a year of preparaton for col- lege. Standardized tests and grades became important, as this was the last year to reflect their knowledge to prospective universities. The Seniors found their final year in high school to be one of intense decision making. Choosing the perfect university and wanting to get on with life out- side of school allowed seniors to reflect their maturity Lisa Fa tall 1 wqyvw STUDENTS GATHER IN the mall between the passing periods. Gwen Garcia and Shannon Eyerman discuss the day's happenings. -photo by Greg Gloshen UNITED WAY WEEK allows students to help their community. Mike Schmidt donating blood to the Blood Mobile. - photo by Greg Gloshen I Igoes through the first steps of Reflectin Class 129 design by Rick Lopez .. , iv 6 ', 'Wi' ' f' .,.. ' 9'tf1ZfZ ,,lfQ.Q:,'j,,,3g,,,',, 23:1 4 fi ' - - W . .,. ., 1 - ,f ff ,mn - z :V - me xg . . wry?-,gag M fm, ,f,,. , ,5g,,,,,,f.,,W, ,,-,I-.raw43.,,.,,,,,mfef2t2a-,.,3g,gg,.,2g,,gA,.martin.5at1.1.93.4v.vsmm.m4.,.,.. Wm.,Q,i ..,,,,, , ,ef ,... V .,,, . my ,, ,,, , , , ,, MW. , yu 16,..,...aM3,,,,, , 3 2 .,a,..4a,,.,,,,.4..,M ,, ,,,,,. ,,,. ,..3's2.,,,,.,,..,,,. ,,,,,,.,,..,.A, , , 0, ' f 41 r . A A we . , ,- .fs . -4 ..,,.... , ' f 2 of v -.Q :g E-:,: ,. 2, , gg, -.1 3 I- A - wg, 1. .A 1, 1, asf' ,mee 6 mf m,.,,..N... .. . V - -- .-1 Q - 1- ,. 2' f - , ...... . , , ..... , ,, ,, ..... , ,, ., I ' waHv2zvf 4 2 fy 4 memeqwgggmfsasmmtwiigmggmqtspw:ggmayaamaszfzwsmwasgwewsszaswtzwnzwamreqwzzssrffeqm444:Wx,44vAezmwA4.Wm4e4w-wsu ,. ..,...,.. .,,v,, V ,,.,, W ,W ,,,..,.., W . - , - 1. - - - f H ' - -- ' :- - ' .,.... ,, . . ,,, ,. ,, ,, , ,., ,. nw v,..,.,,v,---,,,-,-.-.ww ,,,.,,mo,m,mm,, W.: ,. ,,,. ,V . ,- 54. W , ,gf V Maw- i, --ff ,I 5 ,f an 4 . zo' ,'-jgyyw 549533533ff59345m3:3afg'2fff3g2:Q3'Mi':235I2'.3Y'7.i!33Z43?E4?:u3'Y:45'1's,v32Z3'Xiwf5,333'423M,-H mnmfzmxw iw efxwsxxaazezwzznfa :mga16242452memmzxse2:zzKaasez.:imx4Mmeasme,,,aif+.r,..m..4:.w1-14,imaWAV.W,V..,.WxV,4ea-..42aswQ4xQ,.,zr'4M4za,aaa,,,,,,,w.ewe4zf4,.wfzrmasxrmsxsamf A M1 1 1 M Linda Alexander - English 9, 10 Sally Anderson - Fashion Careers 1. Housing and Interior Design 1,2, Personal and Family Relations James Andra - Counselor, Sophomore Class Sponsor Jack Ballard - Acapella Choir. Chamber Singers, Concert Choir, Guitar Class, Voice Tech Robert Barmann - Intro to Computers, Computer Science 1 Mary Blomquist - English 9 Carl Bolton - World Geography Sue Bolton A Art Foundation, Drawing, Photography, Creative Cougars Mindy Brooks - Health, 11f12 Drill Team Rosemary Brouhard - English 12, Divison Coordinator Language Arts 8: Reading Marcia Brox - English 9,11 Sue Bryant - English 10, Mass Media, Debate I,1l,III,IV Steve Buek - English 10,11, Boys' Basketball, Asst. Football, Asst. Baseball Russell Burkholder A Introductory Investigative Science Shirley Caldwell - Art Foundation, Watercolors, AcrylicsfOils, Ceramics, Design. Commercial Art, Creative Cougars Marilyn Carroll - Attendance Secretary Pat Carville - Counselor, Foreign Exchange Students Roger Chalk - Associate Principal, Activities Director Susan Cleeton - Algebra I, Math 9 Robert Clipner - Categories, Psychology I, World I-Iistory I.II Kenneth Clow - Algebra I, Math 10, Boys' and Girls' Tennis Thomas Colley f Intro to Computers, Math 11 Mary Cook - Attendance Secretary, Choral Accompanist Susan Coughenour - Journalism I,II, KUGR - TV Television Production, l, Northwest Passage, Time Passages, Quill and Scroll Kevin Crisp - Biology I, Student Naturalist, Asst. Football Carroll Culmsee - Biology I, Physical Science Harriet Curtis - Counselors' Secretary Sandra Daigneaux - Spanish 1,2 Wendell Davidson - Psychology I,II, Football 9 Janine Deines - English 9,11 130 Peogle pf'-'xv'-' wg'- ':1z1-:ara f 'W' 1125'A:S 'Y'f . - A A ' f . '- - ws. 4 51' ' 1' ff, ' ' - ':.,fwfw1'e'- ' -P 1- M. X' www 2' rf xx.. gg -21 gggfgzggrfef-xwisfsmz' :t2xs:2se1:2se12sV''Hier'f-'.442rf-4g2w .z1.zz :fcrm:-is-wif ,f 'f ,4'.:f A 42 'V' I ,.-5:2 ' -:: fx f .:a::-iw '-1fg-- - A -::- v .-: :fc -1 s., W ..,. ., ,.,,,..w M,..,...,...,.,..,,... .,.. ,,.,.,,,,,.,,. ,,, ,,, y., ,....,,...,,,,.,,, W., - Q gg' P :-5' i':E 4. 113' 1 2 ' 'J -f 22-fn 5 ' ' .. . .V,.,, .. .. ,... .. , . . .. .. ,...,...,,... ,. ., ,. M.. .. . .- -' ' A ' :f3,,,.5:- I-,i z ii -1 .fy .,.-:- 4 H g-,, 5, .4 3 432,421-facie ,zrvrzcxarvzxei 21:a1:2aw4a:43i1:v:z1rer '-'. '::''5'.sQzssr,szHm1:1:zz1:zeaaws1w::1s1::zas -mfr awzalfasrmezlszzwxzvmxwsw ,,. .tgmgi Money never grew on trees. xlthough you wouldn't have cnown it in the Shawnee Mis- aion School District.. On November 10. a 321.5 nillion mill levy was approved or the Shawnee Mission School District. The levy. the second in eight months. Jassed with a seventy percent najority vote. The funds the district 'eceived were earmarked for ise in the construction of ichools in the 5hawneefLenexa area and to expand five other elementary ichools: Christa McAuliffe. X... Rushton. Crestview. Antioch and Rhein Benninghoven. In addition to the expansion of those schoorki. the bond was also expected to fund the improvement of district facili- ties including renovating Santa Fe Trailg upgrading ath- letic fields: adding to the dis- trict environmental laboratory at SM South. enlarging Anti- och Middle School library: enlarging SM East library. improving eight elementary school libraries: and improv- ing air circulation in the kitchen. serving line. and din- ing areas at East. North and Population increases make it neces- sary for Northwest budget to readjust West High Schools. All areas in the district approved the bond except the North area. lt was anticipated and not a surprise. Julie Miller. presi- dent of the North advisory board. said. According to Miller. defeat of the bond in the North area was a direct result of school closings. Since 1972. four schools have been closed in the North area. Just in the past year. the closing of two more schools was proposed but later declined. Miller said that some resi- dents don't think they should help pay for the building of two new schools in another part of the district when schools have been closed in their area. To think that the voters could come through twice in one year is phenomenal. Sue Gamble. president of the Northwest advisory board, said. The earliest completion date possible for the two new schools was projected to be the end of 1989. This com- pletion date took into account a lengthy. required state approval of all plans. lt fthe outcome of the elec- tioni was a fantastic response. No other school district in the United States has had two successful mill levy referen- dums in one year. Raj Chopra. superintendent. said. Were first in student and teacher achievement and now we have another first no other district can come close to in the near future. -Eliza Gibson AN INCREASE in the district budget allowed for certain orga- nizations to expand. Rick Lopez talks with Dr. C. Frank Mermoud about the proposed yearbook budget. -photo by Greg Gioshen Fieflggling Qlgss 131 design by Lisa Fatal! V rf is 1 -I : swf M f' 8 1 1 3'3' 5?l5'1 '.f 4 f. v 1- ex- ww 1- 1' W 1-,Q W., 11- at ,-,-1- it A 4 3 gg- ..., A - F , im3y3,43,,g4fg,e, 2 2 WW-4. r .v,e2.:..-Es.?e2,.,m.M.,.. mymxmms,.6aM.,,,2,,.,7,..m,m .:. if 4 3 . ,gfygzr ,' Amir' , ,, .-V,.t,,, ,. . uw W,,,.,,y ,W F5 ' :Y :'::1' -'1 5 . , ' -' swf A' -'?2VS292'52'Qs2s22fz 2 ffwzftfi25E2ieetf:::222me2w?4.v.f A ,. ...,.. ,... W, 45 3 ew? l Winifred DeYoung - English 10, Reading for the College Bound Scott Diebold - Metal Tech, Basic Drafting. Asst. Football, Boys'Basketball 9 Sherry Ely - In housefAttendance Office Diana Farrell - Learning Center Aide Eric Flescher - S.E.E,K., Project F.U.T.U.R.E,, Science Fiction Club Charles Floyd - Chemistry 1,2-AP Pamela Forest - English 10-S12-Foundations William Frazee - Math 9, Geometry Albert Frisby - Biology 1.2, Science Club Kenneth Frye - Geometry, Intermediate Algebra 2, Asst. Football, Track Peggy Fuller - Child Development, Exploring Childhood Lee Ann Fyten - Career Center Secretary Esther Gardner - English 11,12 Ruth Gascoigne - Computerized Accounting, Office Education l,Il, Typing I Leonard Gercken - American History, American Government Sharon Gregor - Audio!Visual Aide Sandra Gresham - English 9, Speech l.II Ruth Griswold - Accounting l,Il, Business Law. Intro to Business James Gum - Chemistry 1 James Hall- Biology 1, Chemistry 1 Corinne Halsey - Behavior Disorders Thomas Hardy - European History-AP, World History, Soccer Howard Hayes - World Geography Jack Hazlett - Driver Education Paul Heitzman - American History Harlan Hess - Associate Principal, Athletic Director Pauline Hintz - Learning Center Joe Hunsley - English 9-H,12 Frances lllum - Paraprofessional!Behavior Disorders Judy Jackson - Data Processing 1, Intro to Computers, Typing I,II 132 Peo le 1fDositiiire influences An optimistic outlook for the students at Northwest was the general attitude of the administrators of Northwest. I think the most rewarding thing about being an adminis- trator at Northwest is working with the students. The progress students make in high school that will help them after they graduate is perhaps the most satisfying accomplishment I get from my job. said Principal. Dr. C. Frank Mermoud. For two of Northwest's asso- ciate principals. 1987-1988 was only their second year at Northwest. My first year at Northwest was difficult: adjustment to new policies and procedures was a chal- lange. Now that I am in my second year here. I have been able to get things straightened out. Working with the class of 1988 has been a pleasure. said Associate Principal Roger Chalk. That attitude of adjustment was heard from Associate Principal Harlan Hess as well. Last year some of the students were reluctant to accept the new admistra- tors. and there was concern from both the students and faculty. This year has been really great. Everyone has been extremely cooperative. After suffering a heart attack Administrators worked to make sure that students got the assistance needed September 28. 1987. Dr. Gerald Lillian has changed his life considerably. I no longer worry about whether or not everyone else is getting their jobs done. I am mostly con- cerned with the jobs that I have direct control over because if I overextend myself. stress builds up and causes many problems. I would like to see the students at Northwest try to control their stress levels: too much stress is unhealthy. said Lillian. The administrators jobs at Northwest were varied. but all were directly related to the benefit of the students. Dr. lVIermoud. as principal of Northwest. oversaw and made important decisions dealing with Northwest as a whole. Dr. Lillian had the task of keeping the instructional cur- riculum at Northwest func- THE ADMINISTRATORS HAVE many duties to carry out in the office. Associate Principal Harlan Hess distributes a reminder to the faculty by plac- ing a notice in each mail box. -photo by Brendan Hyan tioning smoothly. The first half of the alphabet was the section of students Dr. Lillian was in charge of when han- dling disciplinary problems. and making sure that all the students and were receiving adequate supplies. Working in the attendance office was Mr. Roger Chalk. As Mr. Chalk said. his duties were getting students to class and keeping them there. lVlr. Chalk was also in charge of monitoring student atten- dance and behavior Directing athletics. supervis- ing the students whose last names began with K-Z. and assisting 10 faculty members were the main jobs of Associate Principal Harlan Hess. There are two things I would like the students to know and follow: respect for themselves and others. and proper effort. said Hess. -Rick Lopez THERE ARE MANY responsibil- ities inyovled in being an admin- istrator. Dr. Gerald Lillian. who is in charge of the instructional curriculum , fills out an order for capital outlay equipment. -Dnoto by Brendan Ryan 'xg Jay Jamison - Librarian Kenneth Johns - Weight Training, Health, Asst. Football, Asst. Softball Glenda Johnson - World Geography-S,H, Asst. Forensics Fred Jones - Intro to Computers, Computer Science I,II,III Mary King - English 11-S,H Sharon King - American History Julie Knittle - Algebra 1,2, Math Club Chris Larson - Librarian, National Honor Society Ann Linnell - Registrar Anna Lucas - English 11,12-AP Connie Lutz - Clothing Lab 1,2,3,4, Creative Cookery, Focus on Foods, Cheerleading 1O,JV Max Marsh A Librarian ' Deborah Mayer - Biology I, IIS Science James Mayes - Counselor Frank Mermoud - Principal John Meyers - Aquatics, Physical Education 9, Weight Training, Gymanstics, Asst. Basketball, Asst, Track Kenneth Michaels - Intermediate Algebra 2, Math 10 Louise Miller - English 11 Janice Miller - Health, Modern Dance, P.E. Gymnastics, P.E. Swimming, Gymnastics Luther Miller - Algebra I Robert Moore - Wood Technology I,II,III Thomas Moss - Band, Music Theory, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Pep Band Cheryl Murray - Fashion Careers 1,2 Kay Neill- Biology II, IIS Science Skills Theresa Newell - English 10, Writer's Workshop, Penpoint Beverly Nichols - Algebra 2-H, Intro to Computers, Math Club, Senior Class Sponsor Helga Nugent - German 1,2,3 Kenneth O'Neal - Driver Education, Girls' Basketball, Asst. Track Anita Owen - Math 9,10 Ruth Page -Intro to Business, Personal Finance, Typing Review, 9f1O Drill Team, Division Coordinator 1 34 Peo Ie CD iiiiiisi i iiie ffitis A group of dedicated and iardworking ladies kept the bffice running in an orderly nanner. The office secre- Qaries helped the administra- iors, counselors, and the fac- ilty members deal with school 'elated problems and con- zerns. The job of keeping the Dffice running smoothly zntailed many duties. Peggy iichardson worked at the nformation desk as the 'eceptionist until she was :alled to jury duty on a case which lasted several months. K substitute took Mrs. Xichardsons place while she ivas absent. ln addition to teeping track of messages and calling students to the Jffice over the intercom, she iirected students and parents io the following people according to their personal concerns. Diane Broer dealt with the matters of the principal. Harriet Curtis acted as the counselors' secretary. They set up appointments for the students and parents to meet with the principal and coun- selors and kept their sched- ules organized. The matters of the associate principals were handled by Shirley Hoffman. Whenever textbooks or capital outlay equipment needed to be ordered, correspondence with parents needed to be made, or eligibility for athletes need- ed to be checked. Mrs. Hoffman became involved in the process. As the bookkeeper, Chris Dyer dealt with all buisness transactons. Lee Ann Fyten was the Career Center secretary. She Secretaries' responsibilities included helping students, parents, and faculty handled the jobs board , in- school suspension paper- work. and the pay stubs for the Consortium program. The college library was a new addition to the office. Mrs. Hoffman made sure that all materials were checked out properly and returned on time so that students could take advantage of the new college materials. Now that the col- lege library has been moved into its own room, it is a bet- ter program because many more students use it. said Mrs. Hoffman. Ann Linell was the registrar while Cheryl Peddicord was the computer secretary. Mrs. Linell kept track of past and current student records and sent transcripts to col- leges and other high schools. Mrs. Peddicord had the responsibility of assigning lockers to the students. updat- ing test data, and making changes in student informa- tion in the computer. The office secretaries proved to be an important part of the school as they kept the office running efficiently and every- thing running smoothly. -Lisa Fatal! SECRETARIES' JOBS require flexibility and a variety of skills. The principaI's secretary, Diane Broer confirms Dr. Mermouds schedule by checking his appointment book. -photo by Brendan Ryan 3,4 t v wwf ,I ,W ...L V . M? My ff,- fjglfl ' lr Reflecting Class 135 design by Lisa Fatal! - 1 ,ts :1- ,vm A . ,. ar , Q M .fa an +22 'TE W V4 f M H3 www r f A 9 232565 0' 9' X9 'X 5 ffwxtt Qftftftirakfffiatfyatg ww. wwe, .4... if I is , - ff W f ff , 2717 :I 7 , X 9 Z - --M--at-,Q A . ..- ff 45 ,. , f 6 as 4 as at 4 6 4 , .., 4 4+-:-Y..-:f fffl mmfwkwfmwmwwawswwmwvwwwafwwwtmvmammesawzmzvfgffd, wmeuwfrmzsa f Gregory Parker - Actor's Studio, Drama, Forensic I,II, Radio 8z Television Production, Thesbian Troupe W888, Play and Musical Director Cheryl Peddicord - Computer Clerk Dale Phipps - Driver Education, Football, Asst. Boys' Basketball, Spirit Club Ronald Poplau - Sociology I,Il, American Government Lisa Primrose - Learning Center Edwin Provost - Auto Tech I,lI,III Floyd Reichardt - Physical Education, Asst. Track Peggy Richardson - Receptionist Al Ringer - Algebra 2, Trigonometry-H, Boys' Diving Cindy Roach - Physical Education, Health, Cheerleading-9, Asst. Softball, Volleyball Ed Roberts - IIS Science Linda Rogers - Trigonometry, Math 10. Girls' Golf, National Honor Society Van Rose - College Prep Math, Consumer Math. Boys' and Girls' Cross Country, Asst, Track Michael Ross - Audioflfisual Elizabeth Sanders - English Bob Scheele - Counselor, Boys' Golf Jean Schooling - Library Aide Winston Scott - American Government, Close- U13 Chuck Seawood - Driver Education, Aquatic Director, Asst. Soccer Gary Shelton - Reading Robert Siemens - Biology l-S,H Karen Spaith - S.E.E.K. Rocky Stone - World Geography Kathy Tarbutton - Spanish l,III Jean Teel - French II Martha Tietze - Geometry-H, Math 11 Barbara Turnbull - Geometry, Intro to Computers Esther Tuttle - Spanish l,II,IV, International Club James Urczyk - Health, Physical Education, Wrestling Leslie Wall - French II,III 136 Peogle gf' 5g2 , w ,',Z' .' ' if 8 ifar e ff f'6SWgjf'32 -W 21gamg2'g54:242V'P'17 er w gy aff Q aff- f -is is 1 fr we wr- W 9' A9446 43' VW! MMR -29? M' 9 3 af 't z 625 We szggemi if r Q4 22 er pear? 6620s amgkgky V 4? M A9 aw ?Qz::,f,fef91':?f'fW54,E f H, M.. ..- ,Wg ,V H , ff ww Mya M 4 v ff ZW-63 aa 4 42' MMV ?2f4m-Q xr 42 M59 sz mf W iv 4152-fmffwifw ,f Ae v 1-4' - .f .. Awww 2 Y' 6 tffkfgfat ti ff Mfetw' emaazffk MV' N Q ft ze M 4 afdfmi We M24 r W if ff Q ur' 'Sw ffr92f9tA?W if' i.. ' if . .f sl . 'l' fi ' - 'gf-' 1. -' I ' 4' .2 Ks at s?6'W2 f 6' 6 ,29 d4'9'3 fV6742 2 MXN' my M 6 iz .JF Z2 fzrf 4V 29 My :ff 74 MWVM .X AZ9f 6? x ,, . . , . y .. . 4 2 ' . ' Y. :H E R Q Q New f 1 erzfwemmmzefoz eta: W rv r in awgfwewvw MH we mwewf wfwwwe zawvmoesff v am fu My W wwf ff af sf 4: kr 4 www? swwwwwewmwm M 6 kmmezwwvwz emmv .sr sr as saw ,fm Mwxwwmmwwwmwm Imagine walking into a room lled with strangers. Thirty r so unknown faces who now your name. Now multi- ly this feeling by five and :Ju may begin to understand ow a most teachers feel on te first day of school. Many students did enter the stilding on August 31st, with utterflies, but they were othing compared to the cars most teachers faced. My biggest fear on the first ay is just wondering if I'll get Jery thing done, Mr. Greg arker said. While others took a more relaxed attitude, I don't have any fears after teaching for 28 years, you learn what to expect, Jack Ballard said. One by one students entered the classroom with curious eyes searching for the person they would spend fifty - five minutes with everyday for the next nine months. The teachers introductory remarks could make or break their stu- dent teacher relationship. l always start the first day by introducing myself as the teacher your going to run I n Students are not the only ones to face new adjustments at school home and tell your parents all about, Parker said. Trying to build a trusting, honest relationship was important to many teachers. l always start off the first day by saying how happy I am to see them again. l'm honestly glad to see them all. We then go through any new policies and classroom rules. Ballard said. As the year progressed the classroom enviroment usually loosened up. As the students became more familiar, it was easier for teachers to teach and relate to the students on STAYING AFTER SCHOOL to get extra help with assignments is sometimes necessary when students miss school. Colleen Webster helps Steve Flones with his Spanish homework. fphoto by Nancy Vanlerberg IN CLASS ACTIVITIES often use most of the class time, so students who need assistance with homework must come in on their own time. Mr. Ron Poplau discusses the lesson with a stu- dent. -photo by Nancy Vanlerberg a more relaxed level. Teachers slowly developed their own teaching styles. adjusting to the needs of their students. Some students learned better when the sub- ject was visually presented to them. While others learned through reading and compre- hension. Most teachers found it was important to combine many aspects. so that all their stu- dents understood the lessons. l learn better when I'm in a relaxed enviroment. a teacher has to interesting or l'll fall asleep. Scott Doherty said. Tests made up a large pre- centage of each students grade. Test forms tended to differ with each teacher. Multiple choice or essay all tests challenged the students learning abilities. and informed teachers of weak areas. By the end of the year both the students and the teachers walked away with lasting memories. - Brittney Auppel le ,..w,,,.wr W Reflecting Class 137 design by Lisa Fatall 1 rw y. 4 .f -- I AM' ., - Y .gf iv: -.5-,tn wg mam tx 53,24 '35, mm. ,.,.x..e.,f,,-.-f l, MM. .l X. xp.-,:,f ff ,,,,,.g,w.. .W , ,,,m2-,.- Z..,,.,,,,,-,,,.,,..,,...,..g,,M,,A,,,,.,,m .,, M M,,,,,,,. ,,. Z., .,,..,,,.,,, ,S ,MX,,,.Rv.,QgiWg.,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,:,,A,,,-,,,3,M,,:,,:,.,W.,,,,,,,. 2 .' z ' ' N ,. V. -.,. . .... .,.. . ...., . I A -' C f i ' l 2 -i - rl . ,.,,. ,,. . .. ,... ,,.. . . ,,.., .,... , ...... .,.. , , , . . ,... , .. M, Q :,:4:V:Qessfrzwm-Me,,,4mf,WW4f,,,M , .. - - V 4 5 ' ff Z2:ZZZ7253725:WQWM63fWfW'fWAYYi'3i? 2f?M59525553495991365544:-'Z 52? 'PIG' 5M5i27525f75i55 M247f ', ,. ZWGKZ4.WWAV4V65S'?WtZW9Z2Zfs2W'74W9XZYZFHZZPSZ92331232E?92?'Q'W,W35W223535if3?747 5243332225 Q .. ,... ' --fs ' I - i - Ginger Waters - Boys and Girls Swim Team - I Marjorie Webb - American Government, Youth i , In Government .. .. if V l Colleen Webster - French I, Spanish I rf A 'F 'LA Sharon Wiber - Counselor, C.U.B.S., Scholarships Ann Williams - English 10, Reading, Reading for the College Bound l Jeanette Woods - Accounting I, Record Keeping, Shorthand, Typing I,II,Review, National Honor Society Ron Wray - Administration Asst., Architectural Drafting, Beginning Drafting, Machine Drafting Debra Wright - Learning Center Barbara Youree - French I,IV, V Roxy Yowell - Spanish III,V,VI, Foreign Language Coordinator, Senior Class Sponsor Carl Zell - U.S. History AP, American Government S,R Donalie Zimmerman - Nurse U' X . . ,J is .. .15 SK Qi 4 v- l 'rx , if TEACHERS TAKE TIME out of their busy schedule to support I school sponsored events and activities. Mr. Joe Thimes looks over a program before the first home football game. -photo by Greg Glashen 138 People THE FACULTY HAS EXTRA duties when not teaching a class or particpating in a meeting. Mr. Lillian and Mrs. Woods discuss some upcoming matters during their free time. 'photo by Greg Gloshen xy, ,... ,fi we tx X Mfg ? E ,..V.,...,..............,,.: f H ig 5 v-gb ' 1121 '21 11..5.55.2255.:.i:3.:: t'5'g'i'a'? '1' ':'E?'2'5.?.E'5'.?:'1'f fl M56 .. . .... . . ..., , W .. . HB5 sa.:.2i.:. 2 1 Iffzxxzca, -' -:1 ' 1 1 ,r . 'af . . ,. ..,wm,- ,,, .1 me: fa Q Q ' -1:1-::::A. 5:.:2-'-are :::::a'ffPf 1:1-fi: -:fr I-I-'er-Ia:-':.-ir ai-2'-212 :--:' '---sir -fr :ar t ,-- - ,-:IS 1. .-r .. .. b N V- . f 11 1 1 ' -ff- if 1'4'+I21'-'I22Hi2F 1f'faf 'f 'Ymauzwzawfwwwmf-ffA-ff--WmMW N w:34 'r 'V 'VWza:2v2a'+wmav'wsewww-rw-W- mb:'meez 2zv'Az'x2wgzyMwfwzfvxv'92vmmmzmzfzzaamsfwfezimazaawazfesezfmaszsmzamwsamwzzmzazmxmwzzaeamvzxmiaMaxamwemeww-41:51:xxsfm:-:aesmewearmafmmmz-:wzf:'::::1:::::-wars: W W . . W W . W W W W W W-Am, W m.Y.::.Y.w,..w::.Y.f1-1- lm-www, Mmmzw, ,f .Mm M... ,Ar,,M,.,,.v,..a,.4 , V, , .. , V ,, It was 6:30 A.lVl. the sun 'as just beginning its morn- ig climb. Students began to iir in their beds reaching out 1 hit the snooze button one ist time. At Northwest tough, a rush of activity was lready going on and no stu- ents had arrived yet. For the cafeteria workers nd custodians the day had egun without the sun. There was a large staff of afeteria members. Each of tem played important roles 1 preparing lunch for about ,500 to 1,600 students. Not only did they make lunch for Northwest students, but they also sent out large quan- tities of food to other elemen- tary schools. The cafeteria also served breakfast. A variety of foods like toast, cinnamon rolls, and dounuts were ready in time for the cafeteria to open at 7:15. This service was added for those students who were sometimes to busy or to late to grab a bit at home. I eat in the cafeteria for breakfast whenever I don't have time to eat at home, it Cafeteria and custodial staffs work to keep NW running smoothly really helps me through my morning classes, Bob Boylan said. From there on the activity was none stop until 2:30 when their jobs were usually done for the day. As for the custodians their job never stopped. From day to night three shifts kept Northwest running, even when others were long past gone. Their responsibilities were never ending, as was their work. Every day each room had to be swept out, chalk boards cleaned, and garbage cans dumped. They worked from the end of school well into the night, cleaning about 245 rooms so they would be ready the next day. Not to mention all the bathrooms, offices and halls that also showed the dirt left behind from over 2,000 students and staff members. However some days were longer than others. When it snowed it was the custodians that shoveled the walks and scattered salt. On snow days they were usually already working to clear our walk- ways, while many enjoyed their day off. Open lunch only added to their work. Though most stu- dents were responsible enough to go out to eat few were responsible for thewir trash. Often leaving cups and bags by their car wheels, stu- dents left it to the custodians to pick their trash up. Extra work came with par- ties, plays, concerts, and other school functions. Their work weeks don't end on Friday, but continue on through the weekend. Both staffs worked hard and their efforts were almost taken for granted. Their presence was not often acknowledged with the respect it deserved. Together they were a part of the school as much as the students, working behind the scenes. - Brittney Aupperle LUNCH TIME CROWDS make it necessary for the cafeteria staff to prepare as many items before hand as possible. Donna Pargen prepares fruit drinks while waiting for the next lunch period to begin. -photo by Marc Pariffo Reflecting Class 1 39 design by Lisa Fafaff V V- Y- V V- J V- Y- ww - VV,,,, .wmwmwme -:-1- ---f---' ....,, - -,-1.::.1. eww f.,. rm, W ' -3 -5 1 Q.: 1 5 jjj 1.5-5533554333-3,23 'W ,N ,,,, ,,,. Y g'::'f:- fe-2:2-ff f'4fv -g':':5' 5 1-' '- 5' '45:-gf11-511:1-ff-fl-1-5:-1-,if-11-gm211.1.2H,2:,.ww,,Q'.1.-.,,.y,.1.-.-,CQ-5.gm-,-1:511-gg-1:5:52iaivbmbbfna11-5s:1.:-5at-1-1-5ak-224w:esmazvzz-2-.:.-2-.:.-2.-1.15312gg.2.g.g.2.fz253 f?aaWfa'2g-31gg555E,:,.:2:sg:gg:55g.5-3.5.5'f'W ..... ., ....... ...., , .Y .... Y ,, Kristopher Addison David Allen Rebecca Allen Christopher Alt Annmargaret Andazola Angela Andrews Matthew Aupperle Amy Autry Gopal Bajaj Jasmine Balino Gregory Bancroft Rina Bansal Amy Barber Reed Bartels Amy Bartosik Heather Bauman Jennifer Bayless Rachel Beamer Scott Beardsley Dorian Beasley Kristin Beckstrom Paul Beiker Mary Bellemere Kimberly Bellome Deron Belt Wayne Betts Robert Binckley Scott Bingham Angela Bird Darren Bjorn Jennifer Blake Paul Blaufuss Melissa Blevins Erika Block Jennifer Boland Christopher Bond Robert Bond Scott Boris Michael Bourquin Lisa Bowlen Timothy Bowsher Amy Boyack Eric Boyce Belinda Boyd Jason Boyer Brian Boylan Shannon Boyle Christopher Brennan Scott Brennan Tracy Brewer Shane Bridwell Christina Brown Ryan Brown Carrie Brucken Craig Brunin Kyle Bruns Tung Bui Joseph Bundy Andrew Burge Johnny Burnett Todd Burris Kerry Butler Matthew Cady 140 People N i:--: u :..,,, ----::. I :Lk fnI 'Ti::1f':EEl:jw1f- ' t .L ter. ,I QF XX wxwwx r W kgs - X .,..x if ' Q 5 1 . 5-9 ', x X X XX XX s ,- if K QQ ? Nl s . Q 5 E '-1 X S 3 i -fi 'it xl I S X b A .... N V: A a W ri2t11t.1.:.,. ,, rzst as S it ..... Rm ' .. w lL.:..,,t ..+ s vm ws ks QW Z., N - xx si R' Q xr X K -1.5 Pix L. S, We K . -rs is xg B5 xxx s S , it 35 .,:k.,5i,N ,., tix.. Q XT , A ffr- f Y X X X X .- 'E aww., X x wx 5' .TS - E E Q 5 Q K X ix Sis X s X Q X W r i X s iw .3 +, X M X X X . ' .,,, mm' . rs.s ys.. y :N Q N xx N N N X X R W X X S X wx T Q3 . Q - - Q w X it There's always something Jr teens to spend money on clothes, food, or music. first, there were records, and nen cassettes, that were more expensive than the zcords. Now, there are com- lact discs, whose costs xceeds all others. According to John Dix, 'Ianager of Sound Varehouse, sales of C.D.s icreased over 70 percent. Some students invested a reat deal of money in this ew type of recorded music. eff Hallier bought a C.D. 'layer for S180 and since den has purchased 28 C.D.s. The cost of C.D. players 3 fl ranges from very low to very high, similar to most stereo epuipment. The cheapest is approximately S100 and the top of the line player could cost thousands of dollars. The prices for C.D.s range from 31499, for new releas- es, to S899 for older or used C.D.s. Even if it is more expen- sive, it's worth it because they fC.D.sl last forever, Hallier said. Bill Steadman agreed. They're more expensive but I think the sound quality is WOI'tl'1 it. Exile, a record and tape store located on 75th and NJ? i Students discover the wide range of options available in compact discs Metcalf, buys used C.D.s and then sells them for a profit. This method of resale gives customers an opportunity to buy C.D.s they want for a lower price. And since C.D.s are very difficult to damage, most C.D.s, even used, seem like new. The thing you have to be careful about at Exile is scratches, but the disks are priced very economically and they do guarantee quality for 30 days, Ted Rippey said. Some students, however, were steered away from investing in these new musical recordings. The thing that has kept me from buying a C.D. player has been the possible intro- duction of Digital Audio Tape tD.A.T.l into the market, Monica Shilling said. D.A.T.s are being sold in Japan and Europe, but presently are outlawed in the COMPACT DISC PLAYERS seem to be the latest craze in music inovation. Kristopher Koeller listens to his favorite songs from a disc player while looking through a past year- book. - photo by Brendan Ryan US. D.A.T.s will make it possible to bootleg the music without sacrificing any digital or sound quality. Other students just weren't interested in music so they didn't spend any money on it. Music isn't important to me, Jill Hamill, said, There's other things I would spend my money on if l had any. Most students thought that the music industry can not improve anymore than it already has with the C.D. You can't improve on 100 percent efficiency, Frank Leggio, said. Rippey agreed. The C.D. won't become obsolete even with D.A.T. because of the fact that it's unbeatable sound and it will be compatible with playing and recording, he said, lt will still be on the highest level of sound technology. -Eliza Gibson BUYING MUSIC, for some stu- dents, takes top priority when budgeting their money. Higher prices for compact discs do not deter this customer from pur- chasing her favorite type of I'T1USlC- - photo by Marc Parillo Reflecting Class 141 design by Lisa Fatal! ,, W 1 -pq,-N ' 2 :':-:., ' -H-.-if ' P' - -1 -,W -,.., '-es:-A ' ,eff-:Q-ef-1-'--'-f-':::a115- :wf1:1ff1-1-v ---A :::::::::::::::::w'ff-ff-ww' ,--- --A- , Q -, ----, 1-5:22121 ii is :f-2-.E ff 1 : -1-:f-1-:- ,g:x, ff,1L::1:, 1. ywg liifiiii- ' H A' ff'fffnfff-f:ff::::-ff- ---A- , 3153313333 --AA -55,,,555,:5i, ----- 353151593352-gegf-1355133 .::.. .C Jeffery Caler as C X Jennifer Caray - R , Amy Carey X - - - Q Erin Carey ' 'X Michael Carson X 5 RX X Kimberly Carter Terry Carter Christopher Carver Dawn Chaplin Shawn Chaplin Jealeen Checchi Bradley Chun Erik Claar Thomas Clayton Keoki Clemente Nicole Clifton Jacque Cole Robert Cole Holly Colello Marcella Collins Micheal Collins Jeffrey Comfort Harry Cook Stacie Coons Craig Cooper Carolyn Cormaci Jeremy Coulter Charles Crane Andrew Crase Jason Creech Thomas Cristofani Timothy Crowley Shari Currey Jeffrey Dalin Jennifer Darner Jason Davis Lori Davis Bradley Davisson Douglas De Bose Melanie Dean Julie Denney Jasper Denniston Craig Dery Habib Diallo Jennifer Dietz Laurie Dingwerth Jessica Dobbels Nicole Dooley Joseph Dunn Paul Dunn Christopher Dyche Hillary Dykes Maria Eagles Christopher Eckel Marcy Edwards Nathanial Elam Cynthia Ellison Douglas Emberton Bree Enderle Brandon English Daken Engmann Ondria Erickson Brooke Erny 142 People Lf ig -7 - X X X C 5. 5 Q ss I : QQ I , X X f esss X X X ff ss s .it rw ., s svv :'k gi X X I :. : J N K. 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V,.VV..VV..:.H.V.V.:VV.,:,:V,,,:V.,V ,,AA,,,- V-vVV -VV IVVVQVV V A A .vV.-v A VV .V .. ,, ,f , , A V -ka..-Am4e4m-,,w-me-WV-iaW.,, .,-,.,. a,..,,.f-YV:-, fV-- WV-V VfV-- . -,--.V. - --.--.V., V , As people started shuffling to school. an incredible 'ay of hairstyles were leada 3 the way. They ranged im the conservative bob to il highlights and mohawks. Most of the girls' hair was oulder length with two ceptions f extremely short d some that even reached low the waist. I like my hair short because V easy to take care of and ice my hair is naturally very rly there isn't much to do th it. Jenny Adams said. 1 contrast to Adams. Zohra rooq had another idea. Many people think you nnot do much with long ir. but you really can. In it. I once had short hair and 2re are more things I can with my hair now than I ed to do before. Farooq d Generally for the guys. although the style differed. there wasn't much change in the length. It was short. I think guys. in general. wear their hair short because of the old standards that guys have short hair and girls have long hair. Tod Vedock said. Seeing hairstyles they liked in pictures or on people tempted some to mimic the style. The idea of copying others' hair was very popular I knew someone else who had a similar hairstyle and I wanted to give it a try to see how it looked on me. I changed it a little and I liked how it looked. Matt Wizniak said. Similarly. Diane IVIcDonald said. lVIy favorite head of hair belongs to IVIick I-Iucknel lSimply Redl. Jealous of his orange curlyfQ locks. I decide Hairstyles ranged from the ultra con- servative to the extremely outrageous ed to perm the front half of my hair into sausage curls. A few people took a fashion risk in the pursuit of individu' ality. I got my hair cut this way to be different from others. IVIark Quackenbush said. A few students tried their luck with home haircuts. I cut my own hair and I did it like this because there are too many people walking around with the same hairstyle. Ryan Winters said. The costs of getting the per- fect hairdo ranged from S7 for a cut or trim to S75 dol- lars for a permanent. Many were willing to spend a fora tune on their hair to achieve the right look. I get my hair done at a salon because it lasts longer than a home permanent and my mom doesnt do it right. Juli Dalin said. Ironically. it seemed that people got their hair cut for one of two reasons. To look like someone they knew. or to be different from everyone else. However they did it. everyone was trying to look their best. Julie Bell A COMMON WAY TO CHANGE one's appearance is to change ohe's hairstyle. Matt Floth, Darren Welch, and Derek Curtis display their individuality by wearing unique hairstyles. -photo by Greg Glosheri Reflecting Class 143 design by Lisa Fatal! X S f55?5??i??2??355?EEif 33535552EEEQZSEEQSEEE252EE535232532555EEEEEE53? if eEEEiiE323??E!! 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V it Christopher Glenn - ' A 5 , ' , A Tawnya Gorham . . - ' A if Shane Gottfried N X SX t v5 if g W Jeffery Graham W i V 'X Q ,ii i - 1 r I 'X 'rl ' 1 'lu ' Daniel Granlund Leyla Granlund Amanda Grant Ashley Green Kerry Green Maia Greger Susan Gruenewald Stephanie Guerin Hannah Gustin Benjamin Hadley Nicole Haley Cathy Hamilton Tasha Hammond Robert Handley Felicia Hansen Audra Hanson Angela Harder Herbert Harder Vikki Harned Kelli Harris Clef Haworth Victor Hays Joseph Hedrick Rebecca Heide Kevin Hellebuyck Brian Hendrickson David Henry Heather Hester Robert Hevener Melanie Hillers Christopher Hills Linda Hirchert Matthew Hissong Theresa Hoelting David Hoesel 144 Peogle X sws ff . vw 1 Q X X . 5 C ' XT' ..- pt Q , ,X K si 1 'H .. 2- ' E S 9 ' ' Y X: ' fs A -XX! 5 L ' . X P ' f P ki , w w A... XX 2 Q A ., - X u ' Q . ' . V x f 5 X . N. .wz--sX:sf..::smfr'::s is E .W rv' - A . A i s - A Q-. ,... - , M J nXQ x pipi. 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Running around the school were the sleepy-eyed cheer- leaders and the drill team members who practiced hard for an upcoming game. Getting up for early morn- ing practices is hard but at least I get a good parking place. Tracy Upp. a J.V. cheerleader said. Many students arrived at school to get their unfinished homework completed before classes started at 7:40. Sometimes I get up at 4 a.m. or earlier because I have so much homework that I put off until the last minute. I have to do it sometime. I get tired at night and I can't think anymore so I just go to sleep after work. Julie Anthony said. Students could also be found doing some last minute cramming to prepare for the make-up tests they were sup- posed to take before school. Many clubs and committees held meetings before school that required students to plan or decorate for special events, The student council t Q fl, tar Morning meetings and activities forced students to wake up early executive board attended meetings each Moday morn- ing to prepare the agenda for the regularly scheduled StuCo meeting at 6:45 on Tuesday mornings. Another problem several students faced was the trou- ble of picking up a carpool of friends. I leave at 6:40 a.m. because I take a lot of my friends to school and we like to stop and get breakfast on the way. Kristen Jones said. The teachers and adminis- trators came in early to plan for the day. I come in early because I ARRIVING AT SCHOOL early gives many students a chance to finish homework or study for a test. Sherri Brown uses her time to work on a required reading assignment for English. - photo by Brendan Ryan A MGRNING TRAFFIC JAM in the parking lot is one reason some students leave for school early. By avoiding the crowd, Matt Klein ensures a good park-' ing space in the front lot. - photo by Brendan Ryan get a lot done in the morn- ing. I make coffee for the Social Studies department and avoid the parking lot problems, Mr Gerken said. The janitors arrived early to unlock the exterior doors andput the trash barrels out- side. The cafeteria cooks. who arrived the earliest, had breakfast ready for students who grabbed their first meal of the day at school. Many of the faculty members drank an eye-opening cup of fresh coffee on their way to class. Other activities such as a paper route, exercising to keep in shape, and jobs required students to get up early. Some students started their day off by jogging or walking in the morning. I get up two mornings a week at 5 in order to get to work at McDonalds on time. said Alex Lambrecht. Theres an old saying. the early bird gets the worm, however. for most students, the worm just wasn't worth it. -Megan Mullikon Reflecting Class 145 design by Lisa Fatal! 5 3 asm: S3 - s X. if x Q mmmmmmwmmmwmmawwwmwwmmmmwm E j'QQ Q 325332 gf yr my f.Yg ggegggg Riga mQamaze? waaeeeeexmeexweeeeea meemeam 1 . e:9'r13'?'f'?'f'?9' -, diff!!!-2-:ffZJv?433fgii33E55:-,-:-:EQ25-g25131'W'H5E2J221i233.-'l'3523Hv fksfiabz iv2.B5'a8f2ZZf2E5X 2bHi3:ZiJ3 i3iE'5r:if1Z5iE43fH837Y32K IZICZEZLEBZEWSQ153175-fEK1E'C335E'63fE23ZW233235223852235725-5353135526652755IE5r?Eif:EE2':2?rf!2k5lSfk1'5,I3f53f52HW2373321313233233K7'A535335'E283743?5553431S3iZG5sEJiZ1555Z5F53Z:IlEZ:IL,Ja ya v ,,,, N ,14vx52WfZ52121555iSZ55i5 M52f1325ZZ5iC1Z32f5J3f1'3'.523I3Ef W J i f W , X... 3 .. E is Daniel Hoffman E T ., ,. , Klmbeflv HOIIUHH X x 5 1 v ' J, f - . , , Q W ,,,. ' i Dfmald HOOVGY f . -- V, L ., X K ' AXX W .2 JQNUQYHODDQ iff kwfsse1fu mm'. sopf f if '- wiiise SSS fcfvwkeie Ntsn3Qs5ywsffQsSeS1 Wsggxeb - we swsg 'M as into yy fe ieff ssgas.r. We ESQSV vii ai iss 2 ' f ssffovaafwwssfffff i esaiassii Kathefme Hom ', J mLg ' k . Ellen Hombefgef S L X fi -- J P J X Lorin Horosz I AAAA -J 5 I 'J ..., - ss 1 Q. N - , I S A 1 'ggg Xl Rss V i eww Z 1 f James Hover f Kerri Hummel ' fy Am Huwt ?5 WH.Qf,?l?TiiR55i'lTT?5wi REF eSiiEiQAi J - gf 1 s. -- . .-. -- as 5 12- - 5 ,-...si r . Damien lllum ' X . J Daniel Isenberg at ' XR it ' . H si 1 U . L ,,ee .e,, E zbb . N E X Ryan Israel S i' Ann Marie Jackson I A X' N A N . iw X l Alex Jarvis E I Q W fig! ,k-- Jason Jobe J L ' L -- to if LXLXXX . W if wwf Brooke Johnson Heather Johnson ,X ggi 5 W if . ,X Meghan Johnson I , A I A -o e L Ryan Johnson N W : QEQSQ i F ' I .,,,, '.,k,Q3:l. flfgijjli el Jo y W llllll Ja L ' no 'V K , : - Christoph er Jones iii: ., Q.. L ss? , A +e N swafsw to Qi? aa i-ost siqawfsis aa'- sgwfi a.?ssts Mark Kanter i I A 'J sg J . . of - 1 Kf-- H fs. -wmv 5 ohn Karpmski Q P- N . .. V ' . Q5 i S f S L5 :seg J -- Jennifer Keffer f - -5 -:if Melissa Kelley N AAA. F ul A Brian Kilcullen ' Stephen Kimball E ggi ,,, 2 , Jeffrey King 1 s X- Sconlqng ' me s Sffgi sa if Y M s E Thomas Klein A b l y James Kline lll 'R Adam Kochersperger Timothy Koeneman Steven Kratz Joseph Kronawitter Justin Lahue Chun-Ping Lam Tracy Lamb Scott Lane Brian Langley Stacy Larose Kristin Lasater Eric Laune Suzannah Lawrence Jeffrey Lawson Valerie Lawson Cynthia Leath Erica Lebar Brian Lecluyse Diane Lienemann David Livingston Jennifer Lloyd Michael Loritz Victoria Loros Elizabeth Losik Kendall Lutz Ryan Lynch Shawn Macaulay Christopher Mack Christina Mall 146 Peogm Qifiisi 2 XX X X X X X x X X N . it :.. , .. . X Ns ' li' .1 J E Iriz P ' -Q fs N tttt Q 2 y I 5 if yea QQQQT siN1.hSssN5 . . ' ff: ' i ,irn .. K K... WN is N , .,sss ..,. , r , . 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A'-,. , , -.,. ,e 1 m::m emez331 ,z' ,45,z,mg A,hx,q.., i Wlfwziigsgzmeiiggs ,4,.,Qw,w,,,,,mf6:.-13 .- .,,.....:-.,:A. .,,..,,,,:,,., rf:Em,1...,,,fz,,,,,f.,.,. ,1.,,,,4f3::.,, ,,,,amv:f3g:m-:pg:iw 1mg,,g,f,, '5 vsaaamxfaaffweymewe wry or M 4 W z' By 7:38 a.m, the halls were lmost deserted, save for the ew students who chose to ccept the challenge of dash- ig to class at the sound of he one minute bell. Infortunately, many of them Jere thwarted in their ttempts to arrive in class on me. As they careened down the .all, a myriad of excuses aced through their minds. Meanwhile, in a distant cor- .er of the school, an smerican History class egan. As was customary, ,f amy waz' 5? 21 fwwf 's f 4 the teacher lurked up and down the aisles checking for homework. In the back row, a student shuffled frantically through an array of papers. his heart pounding. As the teacher loomed closer and closer, a student began to prepare a viable excuse. Every student experienced these situations at one time or another. In developing excus- es, creativity was essential. Creativity definitely plays a big part in how well an excuse works. If you want M f,, 4 i 7 4 -sf mmfmmw f an , if f News Q Whether or not excuses were true, they came in handy in many classes them to go over well, you have to use a different excuse each time. You can't say that you're late because your lock- er was jammed, or that you left your homework at home every day, Chrystal Eagle said. Great amounts of ener- gy were expended in the search for new, improved excuses. Some students developed favorite excuses that tested m.N.,...mni I the limits of credibility. The best excuse l ever used was one about yawning. I claimed that when I yawn it clogs up my ears so that I can't hear. l told my teacher that I just happened to be yawning when she gave the assignment and I didn't hear it. Since I didn't even hear what it was, how could I do it? explained Chris Taylor. I-Iumor played a large role in how well an excuse worked. Dan Sears said, lf you can get the teacher you are deal- ing with to laugh, sometimes they are more lenient. even if they don't believe you. Excuses abounded for both missing assignments and being tardy to class. In the end, however, stu- dents found it to their advan- tage to stay out of situations where excuses were neces- sary. l think that people who consistantly make up excuses hurt not only themselves. but also their fellow classmates. In a way, it's a little unfair to those people who do what theyre supposed to do, stat- ed Tony Poulter. Being tardy and missing assignments were common problems that sudents tried to come to terms with, each in his own way. Doing their best to avoid these situations seemed a practical answer for some, while others continued making excuses. lf I wasn't able to make up good excuses, l would be much farther behind than I am, Laura Tiffany said. -Claudine Cannezzaro TO EVADE PUNISHMENT for missing or unfinished assign- ments, a variety of excuses are used. Christian Corser demon- strates an unusual excuse - yawning. - photo illustration by Marc Pariilo Reflecting Class 147 design by Lisa Fatal! Susan Muir Mark Musser QS v. ea... X. IX Xi XXX. . QQEQEEQEEEQEEQQQQQ3552QQQQQQQQQQ EES?Qiii?EXE EEE5553 Av f f ' D Q tg 'i :iff-H 1 ::2 't 3-ft: star-' ' . 2:-:' P'x,,M,,,M.,M. ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ................,...,. , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .,.,...Y.,... . .. ............... .4 . , , fi 'fff35?EiE5?Ei5E1E5''f'Z1'??f1?ff1fiff':::: .fffSff?f?Eff3FffE1E'5E1:':5? :i5:':'::fV ': E . ' I ' ' M xxxx 2 P . SS . .. I . I i L ' f ' -JKLLL MmhWMw MS www iXit,Q iiE3F Lynne Marlow as . A-.. 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V X Bridget Moore i SEN X e' 3 ' ..... . . .rs . X WW saw ..... . '- T was-.i Eg 'H V oore ' I .. ., ' Alex Moreno it I ' .. Q -MMMM NV3QWTE Rmgfg EQXQNNQTFSWQW Matthew Moustakas V' if ' I -X 3 H llll - fQf'5gAs EQQLA Jason Myers Johnny Naylor Elizabeth Nelson Joshua Nelson Shannon Nichols Christopher Nickelson Melissa Nieva Scott Noernberg Jeremy Noland Jacob Norris Carrie Nymeyer Brandon O'Brien Scott Oatman Pat O'Connor Debbie Offutt Charlotte Oleson Scott Olney Jodi Olson Cynthia Opitz Cynthia Otts Daniel Otts Michael Owens John Pace Lisa Parillo James Pena Joshua Perlman Richard Peterson Scott Pfannenstiel Tim Phenicie 148 People . 'X ' X 'X SX X s ' Q l X X X S, X 3 S E Q Q Q f also X SX X X X as 5 X X X5 XX 3 5 E Y X we ..... tw , .-4 . X Q E 5 Xi 3 5 ,X 1 K Q N us if W? gs? , Q X Sk Q X ....y,,... 5:, .:E. X X X X1 X WQSLSX . 2 -' .. X' . 3. . Q . 51- Sw' .5521 -, J' Qi X 2' f .. .HA iiii . S X X .f.:.QzQig.: 10. X .5: . k..ig S .-..- lafg, 'NX X EXXX.. . X4. X :X 1' ' A X XX XSQXSF Q - .11 E - ....,., ,.....,......,,,....,.: Q 5 Q. .. K D of we rf 2 gg, XX X . 'XX egg . J Q -ug X X 2 XXX X 2 ' . WN X335 N5 . Q , -sag . ..., x .-i3:1 '- - ' X Nw XX K S3 1 X N .... K is K -- '1w,...',..-i X: - ':,.-22: -fi, 5,5 Xl .... , A 1 X 3 x 2 X wikis W .XX K X D58 N N Y X 3 X. X Xr iisi.. 11 S . X ...., , . T Ski? Sii5 ttt . X XXX P .gn ig ' - 1 ii' i I gg fm .,y. Q, 3333, t .ks K N X X - Z . x QXQ X 5 x .V :: -r. 2 5 L iiii ee J J LA. z.:--. 'X--fkygwsz. ' WYSQ 1 talk at XEHR., gg . i . . Mg. t -iiii-i a ta The headlines screamed at permarket customers as ey waited in line to pay for eir groceries. Hitler Still Aliue...Nozi od Man Mosterminded ilkland Wqrl fan Dumps Wife to Wed epddughter- Ex Gives Her lessingl Tabloids were a form of urnalism in a class of their vn. Some prerequisites for is type of paper could have cluded absolutely amazing aries. an infinite number of :clamation points. and cre- ive photographic layouts. Another trademark of these apers was that they relied .933 , quite often on outrageous implications of even more outrageous happenings to appeal to the readers' curiosi- ty about the private lives of famous people. Movie and television stars were the favorite targets for front page photos. and if the reader believed everything that was told. it would have seemed that the stars regular- ly played musical boyfriendsfgirlfriendsw. lt was a rarity to find a star who was thrilled with this kind of media coverage. but some seemed to take it all in good humor. There have been a few HEART Lihhaschanged g L, J unwldelylov f' M gg ,I . f' basal? WY 3 in.- .iss Man claims space alien .. 'Q him into a 3. ladies' man Tabloids were 'Taken with a grain of salt by most incredulous readers cases in which a questionable feature story concerning a famous person caused that particular star to sue the paper for libel. Many people along with the stars found the papers to be offensive. lt's insulting to peoples' intelligence because theyre so unbelievable. Tiffany Brommerich said. Misleading headlines along with lack of credibility in some articles also contributed to this opion. They really stretch the facts. The titles and the stories usu- ally turn out to be two differ- ent things. Shad Syfert said. lt was this image of not being taken seriously which caused a few of the papers to alter their formats to achieve a higher quality look. A few of the changes included a dif- ferent cover layout. more color photographs. and high- AMAZING HEADLINES are one way in which tabloids get the reader's attention. lt is some- times found that the story corre- sponding to the headline is not quite as remarkable. -photo by Marc Parillo er quality paper. A few skeptics remained unconvinced of their value. Personally l think they're a waste of money. There has got to be something better you can do with your time than sit around reading those. Marcus Rowe said. They were generally not taken seriously. and with this in mind. many readers enjoyed them without really taking the stories to heart. l think they're great! I read them purely for entertain- ment. Mike Spezio said. Contrary to the popular stereotype. older people were not particularly gullible when reading the stories. My grandmother doesn't even believe that stuff. l guess she just reads it because she thinks it's hilarious. Brommerich said. -Staci Hoyob UNBELIEVABLE HEADLINES lure readers of all ages to pickup the popular magazine tabloids at nearby stores. Liz Wiliker and Lisa Parillo enjoy reading these outlandish stories. -photo by Marc Parillo . -Mer' mm sw LL LL ,, ,I --,- 1 A'f'1' .ST Qi xlgig z y i .,..L.... o W.,...c. Suzanne Pinkston i . X Max Pmney Ill . . . 3 -. -- - 'f-- ,gi . - .gggg S -V TQ xxxxx 1 -- if LIS te. .5 Sherri Pmnick -' L 1 New , Michael Pisani ' ' . Bfee Plaster .. Q L Eric Plath L A . L L I , .-- ',a'- - Charles Player A . W 1 l,k ' : K 5 Renee Pom' f Treeev Relsten , l C . ' a ' sf - Randy Ramos ., Chdsenel ddv siigfgff f2f Q sweLsfef sfsffi?SSLL gi is ,silsfe asset ,.. fss ie Brldset Reyes f A i elee Randy Reynolds L is -'l ' 7 7 . L LL KL -W L LLLLQ , LLLL' ELL X if James Richardson L X eyle Matthew Ridgeway Q fg. - ,,,,. Dawn Ruiewev .,.. i eeela Mark Robinson M- S ' 'e , ---- X Blame R0d91'lqUe l'll ll M nh R L '-LL 5. L L ' M' ilm boil? IC ae a a 'Lf X, J 5 i Robert Salser Veronica Sanchez Daniel Saults Shannon Sawyer Kendall Schaaf Mark Schamel Deanne Schartz Daniel Schell Eileen Scherer Shannon Scherler Amy Schillinger Jeffrey Schmidt Rymond Scholler Caroline Schrader Lynne Sharp Patrick Sharp Jason Shaw Melinda Shirley Justin Sinkler Amy Slater Kristy Smarker Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Laurel Smith Brian Cara Christi Elizabeth Kevin Kristen Amy Solt John Spencer Matthew Staab Matt Stambaugh David Starr Kevin Stephens Wallace Stine Chad Strohl Maureen Sullivan Joseph Sumner Lorri Supica Thomas Swanson Bryan Tabor Brandon Terrell 150 People ' L ,,:k . . .. LLL LLL we .,,, .decree . , ! . W ,... 5 fi 'L V-We N ff 'NF 5 1 ali' E X ' - . - xeexe . ,, . ,, . .. ALLL A W. - LLLL L 'L f K , L- 1 -- Wei gt, We X , ...B so . . . A ii.. . so s X ' of : s : - . 'Lf is 7 N file, -- - l - -. fees., X ee t ,. . , , ,os . , Q . ., ....... ., so Q - D ' S ii Q lg t :T Q - .A s if T- 2:-1, f ,, Q I Q P . - .. 'LLLL H ' L i if ' 'Y , X S. A ' Q: K keg . we --jr ' LL 2- L. S .- -Y It :,zLLLs L g .:i .... '- ' 5 Q L L Q- QL -e., H 3 - -, . ..... Y . i 3 A V ' 1 3 , . i ' ii L fl - in 3 S X x X 2 3 ' L I L fx J SSENEX ' 2' . -. w x l L, :aff .3 . :ss - , I ' ,S A 512 ..... F , f ..... , ' ' L ef L Q , .. ,, - Q X, is 5, . e ,S - s 2 X 1 K fx - .. f- rf E-5 . - .iafwg A f Q L L L LL I + .. iz! .. EN Q gk I ? .M S . 1 Q. ,. S ss-L i . E L A W - ff Seen C , xx i - ffrr W H W W e W ,,,mmza,1f,,-:E-01.11 -1, W ff is 'i is s ici- ,Mere-H-1 W , ,. ., K Q Q 9 Q Q , , W - ,,,.,,,, ,, ,, , N . ' :.-, ,ffg e x -:t.,,T, ,,, 'Y H . '-1 -,B A f f .u.,.,.,,,. ,.,, ,, ..,. .as,W.,,.,,. ,,.. . ,.,,. V ,,,.....v ,,,, .,-..suaW.,.W.f.,aw,fw,,,,hW, ,,.M,.wmmmemew.a,wwWb-M314mmewwxp .., E mmwfmmmfxf wsx:w.,fs:f::mmswm::::fsws2vsMwe2amasQmmaf4wsmsfwmsafe:2zmfiefemzmeaz2ze2xassime:meaf::Z2xsiamzssiwemszamzfewamazmememmazfsm- i 'f4mmxwi:sa24 .7 us. z 1,vwmr4emfewwgmmWW M .M ,,g4,g.Wagg-.g,-4-,y,W,w,,gm'4fzm.s Vrrrooomm. It was getting closer. Anticipation warmed in the iearts of many. They felt a special thrill because they were the few, the proud, the Jus riders. Lights could be seen flashing :hrough the fog. Some thought it was an unidentified abject from space. The brakes squealed, the bus jerked to a stop. Ker-thunk, the stop sign was thrown out. At last! Students boarded in a half-conscious, but orderly fashion. The doors slammed shut and the bus jerked, jig- gled, and jolted right from the first gear-grinding start to the school--the final destination. Most students did not ride the bus for enjoyment, but I have no other way to get to school, Jenee Gulick said, especially if I don't ride with my friends. For many, the bus ride itself was not a great problem, however, bus riding, in gen- eral, was socially unaccept- able, According to Joe Robinson, the school bus was an ugly leering social sardine can and he wouldn't be caught dead on one. Robinson said that he rode the bus when he was younger, but as a teenager. the mere thought of it left a bad taste in his mouth. I don't mind it that much, except that it's freezing in the morning and it's a pain in the neck to be at the bus stop so early, added one freshman who wished to remain anony- Transportation to school sometimes took a socially unacceptable route the bus simply to be hauled to school. One person was earning some extra money. lt's a fun and interesting way to pay my way through college, Stanley Chapman, a two-year veteran of bus driv- ing, said. I like to interact with the kids, get to know them, and learn how to deal with their different personali- ties. Chapman had driven all ages of students, from ele- mentary through high school. At the end of the day, stu- dents jumped onto the bus with a new-found enthusiasm. They screamed to their friends as the beautiful fall scenery raced by outside the lowered to the painted stripe across the inside wall of the bus. As the sun shone in, the green glare of the worn vinyl seats was almost unbearable. Only a few sat alone study- ing, while many loudly exchanged the gossip of the day. A paper ball whizzed down the aisle. From the back of the bus came a pathetic cry. I wish I had a carl -Julie Bell RIDING THE BUS, one trans- portation option for students, has its benefits. It is a guaran- teed ride and it is tree if the rider lives two miles outside of the rather for the simple reason mous. water-spotted windows. the NO,1hWeStrad5USK that they lacked a car. But not everyone was on windows that could only be - photo by Alex Bourdo 13123 SCHOOL BUS .. -. ---- K - .. S 'Mi' - . . . . . .... , . . . . Q. 1? A . lt ' ll it I ' L -fl ' ' ' ., . - .- .. . , . . .4 - -L ., '- . -2 4 TL ,J . ' K K KK K K- K -- Z .... .... KK K - 1 - - i l 1 Reflecting Class 151 design by Lisa Fatal! Q Q Ts S 5 TT... .... 4 ....... .... T ,,..,,,...,.. T T ,,,....,...,,..... T ,,,.,,,,. T .T .....,,,, ,,.,., ......,...... T TT .,.. T TT :W wi., :QW ,.,4.,5:5E:. zziigm. 4+ Zigi? ,frail ll . : W V. TT T . ........ .... V .Y ..,. V TT 1 1 ,,..,,. T .,,. T ' 1 :::.:.,.i:. H ' 1-11-1::11:122-ii-221:2:Te2:S15.1.1.1wsfearz231:227.2.,.Y.25.1.1.1'fm:::::.s.a:::.:-: sg::5ee5e::es-:::::2s:,:,.es: :i:,.3.iaaxfs'f'fse'::sa:::se::ae:: :2223:322zz:25xi25:::::232:321-5-:::::-2233:2ss:s:5::::i2ea:::::2s:: ': :2: : ' 02522-il-?'?J:Li1L'i1if' ' S5T'5i?l if'?'m ' -xg-New-if-ffffffff'-fggiggfqfgT311 ---- TT -rkrk 1,.eQBW.W,,,4wWM,.-Mum-Tefffgfr1:51, Shannon Terrell M .. W' L f X-'- -we ...M ,Q Janna Thaete L Q. --- .T N - ' -- ' T ....,. . - Paula Tharp .T ,....., ' T T H' f W ' X-nn is , -- Tm i i fr 'N 1 Jeffrey Thomason ,A ii T T T A ' Si Joseph Thompson , - - K i T it T T K N it ki Meredith Thompson T N A ' Joseph Thornburg T .Ti A Q ,XX xy T K-X955 Q Txfwli - ..... ' T ml' 5 M X H A w 'H N C' DQIIISQ Tl1Lll'Sby S 'E' , Kristi Toeneboehn 1 ' -- ' X - X ,-i4 - Tv:-T11 . is - S T eiis s.- X Jennifer Torres T-A M N T 4 - vs - Christine Trigg J A XJJJJ- Q T Y A it if ' ' -A -in it - i S LQ-- 1 i 1 N .ff .f - +o 2 L g k Jason Trussell T Q T T ...Tse .T l fi 1 W Tr Stacy Tullos T . X X i t f-- 4 T - W X fm Kevin Turner 35 . - ' T T T Noelle Tur inat T TT T T. ,T Michelle Tyndall a T gk i 3 gg J' f T x, N i Natalie Van Meter ' A T TT,T in g y X 5 X - A George Vielhauer X . X, T , .. 'T T K . .,,,, . ,.. mm: TT -T .TT , L , T T TT- ...,, . .... T,T L J: T L L A Edward Villanueva X ... T., . D ' ' ' .T 3 T 2 fa enmce Vmc' - X if Q f 1 M T . ...,... f . T Jennifer Vinciguerra ' . T T ' TT P. Q. .. ' QT Jay Voelk J J 3 J Br . X f 1 T X ,sf X Q T TWNTT 3 25- - i K AmberaW:lJkwEl1g:il as X is it X R i s en r ' QT TT X. T T T T . . W - - iw. - :Q-so gg - X William Waller T T Jennifer walls -. 5 S it.. I -'mfef Walsh M -e . . is T s--- 1 r . K -K its 1 i John Ward if- 5 ,, ,TT Tf.,j3Hh .,k ' i T., A -' Tamara Waters 1 5 ' T v x 5 T N Lisa W h A ' 'idx 3' LX QTQS aug wyt ' , W nm f N J D . X i T . - , A , rw amel Weaver - ,. - ia -. ' - -' - X I ---- Gregory Webber L fx A A M-N ' 5 . ,T f TT . H I. .:- . N ,.,,:1-:TTTTTTT ff T T .T T .. TCT TT T Dawn Weber H ' H T .,,,, ' T - T T . M . W T T- e DaV'd Wells a i . 1 1 avi ete ' Q -- 3 4 . ,T T: X - 1' 1: A- 5 ' T .f . ,T N M - so -T . cf- W T N Tw ' Jason Weltmer .T Q T ,T . X r F R i X David Welzenbach g - f ' . W Jeannine Wenzel T . Ri?iSN Tss' ifig QQMT-f rwmmfgmiiii T ..T, 'Vef SRX? Eric West H l N Jeff!! West N XXX John West K Q ' QQ- S . K T .. T ' T i .IQ ' Marllce West wg, T Jason Wetmore - my o--TTT M. Casey Whittier J iii Sw N Sara Wible ' sag g wwwwwT ' M al N T T.. srwwmwwa- X H i T Clint Wlchmann A TT T - - ,'.. 'eo' . ' T Curtis Wlglesworth T T T . . . K j T T -1 A T sg T ' 1 TTkh .. - .- -T Elizabeth Wiliker - ET 5 Q . X ' Al -- i m Amy Williams , Kane Williams K TTT LT if TT TT T .s s X U 1 TT :T T 11 Matthew Williams ' s TT T T T Glenn wilson J .W T 'T W.. .... ,-Ftrs: 255, T ' H 33 5 -- I Kati Wilson TT N . T ' - TTTTT T .T .... C'1e v'W 'deS T at . ' To s T sr s Ja!! Wininger f m T Laurie Wolf si-if T- T ,T Q.. ' K K. Bryan Wornbolt TTT f , t K 1.1 T T if :. Q 1 Derrick Woods 5 H . .T 5 . A i f Q i ' s TTVTT j Mark Worlein 152 PGOQIG iss- v-'W Childhood fears and beliefs continued :A:1 .:'l': :'f: .'1ff -l1'1V 2 ::.': 1A'Q Z :11 affi i - lhat will Santa bring? monster under my bed, Amy -Iave you seen the Easter Evans said. nny? Vhere does the tooth fairy Y? These are the questions of ldhood. I-low many chil- zn have reluctantly gone 3 their dark room to sleep, rful of the monster hiding ier the bed, and how many ze laid silently in bed think- of the snakes in the closet the boogie man outside the an waiting? I would turn off the light :l dive onto my bed :ause I was afraid of a Howeven the imagination of a child can also create less fearful images, those of the little people, the fairies, or the imaginary friend. l had imaginary friends, Jacky and Jerky, that lived in a field behind my house. I talked and played with them every day, Kristin Kolb said. Pets played an important part in children's lives. Doggie and kitty heaven was a comfort in accepting the death of a pet. When I was little and my . ....- s rssss as Q ss i nee. 1' .XF A- -r ..u-f 6 G Y X X. H afar 1 I N Q -iik K K f 'iw X a 8 m K in sf- -NN, J? is-N K 'N' ' ,,.. I ..,, t is N -f'i . is . ftt' I ,Q s ur N Z s so ,fi Q, S, S 'SQ Q ti' swf - if we 1' ,.,,, I I ttf' . . iq? ,ii . skkh.. ...Y 4 R N X - f ,N Ms stfgg, if if .wig 1 In gg. 1 is . is a ssss is throughout students' high school years dog died, I thought there was a separate heaven for dogs, David Neher said. An important factor in the lives of children was a sense of security. Certain routines provided stability in their daily lives. I babysit for my neighbor's little girl and before she goes to bed, a story must be read, the night light must be ong and I have to check the closet for the boogie man, Kim Krier said. Most children fought going to sleep to the very end, either because they were afraid of the dark, or because CHILDHOOD BELIEFS OFTEN continue to plague many people - even as adults. Contemplating what may be under his bed, Bob Dyche tries to remain calm. - photo illustration by Greg Gloshen MANY CHILDREN RES-IST going to bed at night because they imagine that frightening things such as monsters or ghosts are waiting for them in the dark places in their rooms. fcartoon by Greg Ecklund they thought they might miss out on something important going on. I thought that stuffed ani- mals came alive in my room while I slept at night, Sonya Kimbriel said. Another reason children were fearful of going to sleep was dreams, particularly nightmares. When l was little, I used to have a bad dream all the time about these men with tall black hats trying to get me, said Gwen Kelly. Sometimes, fears formed at an early age continued to plague many as they became more mature. When I was little, I hated going down to the basement and l'd always run up the stairs really fast. I'm better now, but I still won't walk up the basement stairs, said Melanie IVIcCollom. Childhood experiences, whether pleasant or scary, helped to shape the adult per- sonality in many of us even though they seemed funny at times. -Megan Mullikin Q X ' Afxgxcf--X, N X5 4, . XXX X Reflecting Class 153 design by Lisa Fatal! WA L1'9'Z' f 1tf 'v2' S A '1'2' 'G-f'A'S '1 '1. ' 1 12' 'iv' ' V' 2- W'1L1'9' . s M.-11.1.21 .1.m1.1. ......VV , .Q WW... , . Z, .A..A... ....A..... , . A..A..A... ..... ,,, ,A.. ....... ,W M ..,....... M , ..A..A.......... , ...A.............A........ .A........,,. , ., ..,. , ,,,, . ' ,,,, :2 1 ' . 1' 9' ' ff .' 5-552.513 wr ..,. 1 :s::252:if' 'ff' j Q 1 Q - -:2 ' -'.-: ff- ' -12 122. .- f' Q.-.-5' 1' ,,,,m .,.n,m,,,,,n,. .,.m.N..,,,N.,1,.m. Q Ii'3A32.:-11333-.::s.n '.,z:.-:-1,-feaz,- g,,e1,':::-:g::.--:sexe-.,,...e-.ve,11,,1 f E ' ' 'H ,N 1 QQf ' . 5 33 L f slr:-,.1.s 3 1 . Wfggfiig z 5 S 7 i f ' . S' S ...Q . s Q ' 'W - S Q L ' .- Michelle Wvster L . , t E Scott Wright 51152111 Wright 1 vii- Bryn Wrischnik ' is , s . -V . A -' . 1 I - Amy Wvdman i f xi . 77 1 I 5.2 32511 it Stacey Wyman S M its . ,,,, : i . Robert Yates . - A r wi- .s k Q ss.. , 1 -V - . -.Q ef-f :.- . .... . : -fl.. r- X -7 91 l -. ,. - . as- , Mi g s. gs Q ' . . . Bl S - . 'r- . ,, -- WW' H . S 5 Brlan Young 1 . N .tw Q .5 'Q b Jeremy Y0lll1g N - im - l N .A . : X . I 'flee : 2: ,, .- ps 1 fffft Jff .2Q'f2.i'a . if -xx- ..... w 12fs.Q. ... ' ' .1s2,f.s:f.s: Matthew Young QQ ,Q ,N ' t Q -1. - k ,- K. gg, X Q . X . wif S.. 2' f ssf 5 A ' .. . K X f K R. s k ' Diana Youngblood . A . . .. Y 3 Jenmfer Zemer ' ' N , K A ' . A x Joshua Ziegler . E 13? s . .3 K sus .K St h ' N rt K xigwg. .V . Ext. Q 1.55.23 X ep anle 0 on K t .s.ff .Ns Q .X FQ. 19. 'k.a,.::...:: ..,.. : Lt . .. : ,git 'Zh . V 1 David Warner .11111 11 11 gy? 44334-q' 9836? 7 W N411 f 1 ,wwf-swf www .41 ,1 fr ,1 1 Aw' 1 ff' 11 11 1 ,,11 1 W 111, 1 1 I 1 1 1 -'www 1 1 1 'lr' ' ffff' W f 1. ' 9 FINDING A COMFORTABLE -place to study at school is sometimes difficult. Jett Cerjan ,chooses some floor space to si 'on while finishing his mathemat ics assignment during study hall -photo by Greg Gloshen 1 Qi .. . K5 X s. Q 154 People Stress continued to be a Jroblem among teenagers. l'he pressures of school work, zxtracurricular activities, Joyfriends or girlfriends, part ime jobs, and home life kept he average student on the un. Maintaining a decent grade Joint average seemed to be he major cause of stress among high school students is they tried to keep their school work balanced with Jther activities. I find getting good grades it school to be the major fac- or which causes stress in my life. I just tell myself that it'll all be over with soon, said Juli Dalin. Some students, especially the upperclassmen, found the decision making process of finding the perfect college to be a major stress causing agent. Maintaining good grades for my high school transcript in preparation for college applications and then choos- ing a college to attend have been very stressful pressures this year. said Lisa Seigle. ln order to do one's best in school, many things had to be Pressures came from every direction resulting in a stressful life for many given up such as sleep, free time, and time spent with family and friends. Some students who worked on school publications such as the newspaper, radio and t.v., or yearbook spent sever- al evenings each week trying to meet deadlines. This required them to spend extra hours at school each night. By the time they returned home, it was often after 10:00 p.m. I f 1 tl ,WWI ISVIQIIJ. R Ip!! Others disagreed with the idea of loosing sleep in order to finish homework. I don't stay up late at night and con- sequently l sometimes don't finish my homework. I just try to finish it some other time to avoid stress related to loss of sleep, said Todd Boren. Participating in an extracur- ricular sport required a stu- dent to give up their free time after school to practice. Game nights also took time away from friends and fami- lies as the athlete had to attend all competitions. These time consuming activi- ties caused stress by not allowing students enough unstructured time to relax. , Another major cause of pressures in the life of a teenager stemmed from dat- ing. Many students enjoyed just dating occassionally and going out with friends. Others preferred going out with their boyfriend or girl- friend every weekend. When a couple was in an arguement or just a tiff, tension usually seemed to be the result. Trying to deal with all the situ- ations of dating was a prime stress builder. The ultimate problem in a student's life was trying to bal- ance all of these things even- ly. Being involved in cheer- leading, trying to keep my grades up, having a part time job, and going out with my boyfriend keeps me busy and results in a very hectic life, said Amy La Rue. -Lisa Fatal! COLLEGES NATION-WIDE send catalogs. brochures. and applications to college-bound students each year. Many seniors find the application pro- cesses to be very stressful. -photo by Greg Glosnen Reflecting Class 155 design by Lisa Fatal! aiESE?a5E?E5Ei???i E5Eaa , , aeisE2Z135352235533??E555EiE??iEE5E?3?fZEEEiZi??EEEiSZiii1 fifEii?,52iS?3i5E Q , ,, as 'V Z ' f' 'V ' - ,,,, ,.,A 1. . . .,.. . .,. 5 A AA-' . s C W ' 'ww 'i1 Rush: Agmrvvial X amsi 21 a ., E N Ni J .,:: -R X i 'J .. W H 'd' All it it , .b f I Q S el ' en -J 4 h s at hh - DaWdAnWt Qgkf B h A iigiik QSQQQWQB 55 5i'iF EBT? ' K' ESFFY? Charles Ammeen g is J Richard Anthony , ' ' A - 'Sr Q Jason Arnold ILL 'S .Q , EE::::.'1f5 .,:: :.,r::,I -: 'IE :,, Ir: V' 11 '-as-ffl 1 W S C Joy Arora 1 f E Traci Ashby f , ,C ima it af, f faiiiwfd' 397' David Astroth ' fm A A.-AA --AAIIAI - - it SW ,S . A aaaaaa aaaaa X + ff- -N Darren Bauer z f --X-- --- 1 - A Q 1 Lianne Barker L 'XY' 5 - ' Brian Barth J J -A N X Gina Battaglia ,f :A AA i A 'fx-1 ' Sarah Beacom N Amy Lynn Beckwith Nm nb b 5 T, ttttr C 2 Matthew Behrend Ek C ..1-1- i 111-Q Q - - --f :h. 1 -.., 1 A C Robin Belllngton W' 'N f -- Q I M Scott Bennett ' ' - A AAIIIA RQ A W .4 if A'A. Ronald Berard wh '- . 5 A , AmvBeHv sggkeiyssl A it . C C Christopher Bingham N f W 7 A A M M Jean Binkley ' 1 1 X . - 1 f--1--..-- - . Shawn Bmkley 'ooioo 5 ,f X A C. A . A. :v N Matthew Bird F A f- xx Y - Christopher Blake y ----- Q 3 A Curtis Blankenship . ' Wesley Blisard A J . X X A - -. Y Q X l , .ttt , .. '-1 . , P , tt.. sss 'Q ' 1 ' 'sss A A s' is tyete C . 1r Jennifer Blomquist ' ., i Et., W XXXXXX ' T ' 'f .., iii'i1 Q tiea Deaufl Bl0Lll'lt 'iii ':- - il c - e f K 1 5 S, f ---. .N - :sq-:aft K . sk wgssfii K - .:..-- . Jenny Bocox :ak I fy , .... .. .. 2 - Q, af ' X ,Q A A 3 'L 'NE - X . C H A V' in David Boland ' as f i , Q : 'Qg ' ,A Richard Boris izii -V 5 if - - f A iiiiiiiii if 23' Donald Bowles Nga X A Q I fl' ':'. .::'i -Qs it 1 Darren Boyack A - J -- David Boydston N' ' Q , Q '- Brent Bray . rr , :.. I .. J .thk. J T gi Brian Brooks 5 AAAA 5 4.2 Angela Brown Q X A . YQ Brian Brown Q ti A Melissa Brown - ' - ' Gerry Buchenau Joel Buchmann Racquel Buchmann Darla Burgess Leslie Burnett Jennifer Butner Christopher Campbell Natasha Carlisle Scott Carroll Bridget Carter Kimberly Carter Mindy Casteel Lynn Caylor Nicole Chandler Caroline Chapman Nicole Cherico Tim Chrisman Eurry Chun Daniel Clark Jason Clarke Susan Clay 156 People -X 1 ii ' ., A . i ' i s Svsffssex SS' ' 'E , i T fx- N' i . NN i -K i -is I f A 5 ' xs faiil :a:.',,::- Y' . -Pygm- ,, M J , M Y . an .f 5 .. -sf - 7 My .il Q K Si, W ,,,, , J,,, , fx l i-,: tttt WN N i so ' my rsxs 'i Q :ff i'f5 . :, f IX' S fp -N2 i' if 'c 'wS X --sg, fr: ' - ' ,J ., sss,, X v s: I K i Q! iii N M K x :gg K: I K .h 1 1'1f'fw::mMfe:-aa .e w Q. Wg? if ...Z fa f. , . ..., . . . 4 ., ... ,,., . . ..,,..., , ,,.A., ,,.,......,....,.,.1.,.',,,1..,.,W.,-...,.-.,. ,.-. .,.,, , 1,1-.-.N-2 .'.., ,,,,,,,..,,,.1., .,,.,..., ..,.,1.... - .1..-.,M.,,..-....,,..:.M,..,,..,,.:..,-i....,,:..,:...f...,.....V .... . f I . x4 f'.4 631 gt-1223? Ag-f it? 9? 9 ' L 1 M 4 ...-L., ,,,, - ,,' ., Wy, ,, .mfzasc . -1 mf' 'waz-. . .1212f.af1f .+A-1-is 4 -, '..f '24 - , ag :-' SPX ' ,: ' -: , . - .-1 Y : Q - - 5 .21 - :II ' -'1 . YQ' ' 3165: .118 ' ' 'I' Y 12:1 ::rm:g4Z4 ,,4mmmW,i,wsu. affwm eevmmwwxmafx, asm3511615:fames5E25:5:52::.m:,:1eesze:mamma ,,. Msg, ,,,s,,..:4S,W .,,.,,:z:-sg,.,.,..1,,-,Q po we Waommwq 4 0, f , , f , , f If the statement You are fhat you eat . were true.pizza lices and chicken nuggets lould be found roaming the allways and corridors. Among the students who ined on cafeteria fare. the -verwhelming choice proved 3 be pizza, followed closely y chicken nuggets. My favorite food has got to e the chicken nuggets, even nough they're a little weird Joking. Dan Bowles said. Other cafeteria favorites lcluded french fries. sugar ookies. hamburgers. and acos. Overall. it was the junk food f ef' that drew the most attention. Ho Ho's chocolate cakes were a popular choice. Chocolate cream pie was a favorite of Rob Hendrickson. while Amy Webber preferred ice cream sandwiches. Jello was a popular item and some students had an obsession for cinnamon rolls. While most students thought that the cafeteria offered adef quate menu choices, some thought that a wider selection should be available. I think the type 'A' lunch could use a little more vari- ety. Doug Reid said, Another facet of the cafetea 4 i In the a Ia carte line, the cry was I'lI take Ho Ho's and french fries ria scene was the choice between type A lunch or a la carte items. - I have always purchased an a la carte lunch. ln two years. l've never tried type 'A' lunch. Erin Nlangelsdorf said. Most students preferred a la carte items to the foods on the lunch menusg but for some. the slightly higher prices for a la carte items were a bit of a deterrent. Type 'A' lunches cost 31.15 for students and 31.35 for teachers. The average lunch fom the ala carte line consist- ed of french fries, Ho-Ho's. and a juice box. For this nutritional feast. students spent 31.40. Unless l really hate what is being served for type 'A'. I usually avoid the a la carte lunches because they're more expensive, Beau Strausbaugh said. On the whole. however. stua CAFETERIA LUNCI-IES can range from a full, well-balanced meal to what might be consid- ered junk food. Lucy Olberding prepares an ice cream cone for a customer. - photo by Marc Parillo dents paid whatever price was asked for their favorite foods. Another reason students chose a la carte lunch over type A was the repetitivea ness of its menu. Pizza. tacos. and chicken nuggets were served every other week. alternating with dishes such as nacho fiesta and spaghetti. Some students grew bored with the same foods being served repeatedly and chose to purchase a la carte lunches instead of a reg- ular lunch. A breakfast pro- gram was also offered. Students arriving before 7:35 a.m. were able to purchase a variety of items ranging from cold cereal to Northwest's very own Cougar biscuits fsausage or ham with egg and cheesei. This allowed stua dents to eat something before classes and morning hunger pangs began. aCloudine Cannezzoro A LA CARTE, which offers a variety of foods, is a popular choice for lunch with many stu- dents. Karen Sesto chooses one of the more favored items, Ho Ho's chocolate cakes. -photo by Greg Gloshen 11'f ' 1 ' M -2:e:: .1ai.. ' 3 I, ' Egg ,,,,,. Q 3 I WP' W - , -y -4, ff' S t ag 'ZQ E KW' ,:,,,,:,511-:-::g:::::::::5555:Y:55:g i.,.:.-:-.:.:.-We5:12515 33:5 -,-, :E-.ei -',- -. ---V---V- --A-: 11 ...... 1. Rhonda Cline ':: ' t- Q Q' , Christopher Coates X .N wma - - i ow ' - Brian Coldiron . , . E. I Q ., . . ' M' ' V' ik' .f . Q Byron Cole W, S J X E X 5 X A Pamela Cole X 1' Z J 3 g ,, Jason Coleman 5 QR Michael Collier F J Neil Conklin Megan Constans Kenneth Copeland Daniel Corney Michael Cosse Damon Coulis Michele Counterman Frank Covell Jeffrey Cowell Candace Crase Heidi Crease Charles Crouch Timothy Cunningham Jeffery Darling Kimberly Daschke Carl Davidson Christopher Davis Kristi Davis Drayton Day Cameron Death Jeffrey Denton Christopher Deo Aicha Diallo Joe Dittmann Jon Ditto Mark Ditto Tiffany Docman Kevin Dole Lisa Doleshal Yvette Domke Brett Douglas Kelly Dowell Todd Dupriest Susan Edwards Scott Egbert Eric Eichholz Gina Ellenberger Amy Ellis Matthew Ellis Christopher Ellison Daniel Ellison Daniel England Dustin Ester James Estes Jr. Laurie Evans Scott Evers Barbara Faber David Fales Catrese Faris Kerk Farthing Troy Fatout Tina Fauscett Jerry Feese Lisa Ferraguti Aaron Fischer Steven Flones 158 People N sg Q t.xfYg:S:,y K M tsae R N X W Q K J X. X wx 5 s X Qi. 4 is N Egg: N .. ihk H-,JN 3 's E - x il , . ,,.. . e ' if .g , 1 -. X X ,-'l5:E,.i., V5 ,..5i, E Lx 1- .,. 'ii' as.. fx R? X S? ,Q is ' We - . Essex r : X ,, 'E' ' X is 5 f 1 MW X ---- . ggi A 1 . AX gf! ! ss! sg efif-err:'n.-as-4-fe-eismfa-.Wms:, 46212921'ff:a11':e2e11':f:-ee11'erfaflrrvr ....,...... . ..,... ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, if 2.:f:1Ea5., ,E5:5:-3f:52525. . . , ' :i'5?1'52':ii1'i?' 9 5 ---' - ,em-x-Aw ---'- ., f ' .,,. , ,. ,.,. ,. ' Q 1. ri ,:: g ,Z,,,.:., J. ,,,, ..,,.e. . ..:.-4. j Y ,.,- f .. W ,. ,. A... M .- , , ...... -- ,...- '''iiciffvzzx:-:::-:a55:355:?:i555:i:iHE.2, iM7' 1,:,sx-:s,.v.- ? lWv!5:23?i I ' j,zZ2242g3fX736M226572199K5MW?YZM5475554953932M36M?-!i22?23R51iZ1W2?E?3?636X!Zf?E7f55?2X?33fgiwiif' 'ieXM'fffif31555 23i-'EZ2'fM5?29'8?A'3?8'l221ii3Qi25'W'5W? fP 7E5'51?5'Z si, ' T'?2fz2f5l25L? d.5?'.Q5kl3 25A!:??o253f9'A3FZl352521511251225223X485:W25259923255425:WEM252iiS:Ui5:WcW?M?209?9S12W'?5!?'9?Z . WZWPXHWWWWZWWiiiifiiiix25433155WWW2'Z?i51fZ512I51'PY5C2'F3'I3'3Iff3?i232fX4WX39719255322?2ifT4K2M25155545S51S656423S2VWv?9,b6W214923?52kZ3925i23b??Q2i239?Z' For many students. the tradi- onal English. History. and iath classes were not the lore favored subjects. By the me the students reached igh school. these grade :hool favorites were over-run J less academic classes. According to PJ. Young. I ce to design things and I'm iterested in architecture. so ly favorite class is drafting. I like Team Games because 1ere's no lpaperl work and 's great exercise. Blake urner said. Team Games as a P.E. class in which boys 'id girls participated in orga- ized sports like volleyball. asketball. and football. lVIy favorite class is Team james because there is no omeworkf' agreed Jenny racy. There were always a few xceptions though. Some people truly came to school for a learning experience. English is my favortie class because I like to write and I like the teacher. Janelle English said. Julie Anthony concurred with Janelle when she said that she liked English because she liked to write also. I hate to think in one way. like you do with other subjects such as Trigonometry and Chemistry. Anthony said. An interesting teacher was also a major factor in deter- mining a favorite class. The teacher's new and different ways to teach were always a warm welcome to the tedious- ness of listening to lectures. I like Chemistry because it's fun and Mr. Gum is silly. I-Ie's always screaming and stuff. Jennifer Jackson said. She told of the time he was Students chose favorite classes for a variety of different reasons explaining Rutherford's Experiment to describe the difficult concept of how atoms were composed of mostly empty space. I-Ie threw ten- nis balls across the room to explain his point perfectly. Some people liked their classes because they had friends that they could laugh and goof around with in the class. I like to go to school for the social aspect of it. so my favorite classes are the ones that of my friends have with me. Lisa Doten said. Another good reason for enjoying a class was when the student was able to achieve a high grade and when he or she could show their individu- al talents. I like Algebra because it's easy and l'm getting an Heather Johnson said. Different people had differ- ent personalities. so the rea- sons used to choose a favorite subject were definitely individ- ualistic ideas. Whatever the reason for their choices. it seemed that everyone had a favorite subject. - Julie Bell 1, FAVORITE CLASSES ARE often ones that allow students to express their individual talents and creativity. Javier Santoyo designs original plans for a house in Architectural Drafting. -photo by Marc Parillo 9 ff NMWMN W-fem 'M 'WM hu... Reflecting Class 159 design by Lisa Fatal! gm SAX W :x9ii5f'f'f'f f'I1IEI1IEE'IfI'f' ' 23 ,:33?.3'5EB3E' LE 2Ef ff3?1C.' ,.4W'i5f'?f1 ,wgiifgifn 1 j.943if'?'fM'j '32i 'i?9'XZ9':ifg9 Z?1.3'Ff83iifAA,5,.?i3'?xSZ''0353 'fS!3.12f2Zf'f f 1f1'51?f52222223321:-z: A K-. . QWA . 5-.51 .55-59 -' 4-'25-'? si .:l g:l: .1 :g,-I P' -4, ' '- 5 1?-:5,4 ' J, . ' ,gs-Q.1.ag???:E-:Ez:?::E:?::i:1f:1::i:1:2::1: :I Exim.-.zz.-.3115Et!IEEL--:5:-I,-:-.15,2.P:57992-9::Q19:::1S::e1:-:o:1::2-:o:1:6-Ce:oe:219::e1x:e1:?::6-r::21:::is-::::1:1:::1::21::::i:1E1:1:?:1f?:Yf:?:1:::1:i::':21:'f!4 . Ji.13'F.':L:1:::?:EE1:1:::21:c:2-::e1::ec2-9!4?tfi :?Ff f?823323?:EZ2,3k2S22:23'HbIK.:3213f:f3'3E7'2ff '-5 115-EiiSI1IE'?I2I'E'E'I ' Neill Flood Q Todd Foltz X Tina Marie Ford J . . lll 1 Usa Fomelll X Jennifer Foster A 5 I M1ChaelF0uSf f , X Jenni Franchett 4 3 K LX 5 5 X -:. XX 'XXXfSsXX s5 J Christopher Freund Renee Frisbie Jill Fritzemeyer Julie Frost Latessa Gadwood Jason Gage Shelley Gandy Maria Garcia Jacqueline Garner Ashley Garrelts Jason George Corey Gerken Michael Glass Jodi Glyde Anne Goetz Derek Good Kelly Goodman Scott Goodson Timothy Goodwillie Randall Gottfried Jennifer Grau Jeffery Green Ann Marie Gregory Steven Grigsby Daniel Grodzicki Bret Guillaume Jennifer Gulick George Guthrie Robert Haddock Matthew Haefner John Halsey Trista Hansen Catherine Harding Brian Hargrove Heather Hartshorn Charles Hathaway Jennifer Haut Michael Haynes Melanie Hellings Jane Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Mark Hennequin John Herbenstreit Coby Hess Erik Hess Richard Hewitt Michele Heyen Jason Higgins Patricia Hindley Logan Hirsh Jason Hodgdon James Holiday Jason Hollister Chad Holm Andrew Holmes Christopher Homolka 160 Peogle X 8 I' X1 N ii. x z si ffsi.f1:X X ,,,, X3 S' 'I . XfXfsX XXX K lk XX X -X X X A X XX. K .... L.. X X X Sr X xt X X X X ffEQS Xi . 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XXXWM X X XX, E X XX 2 , X XXXXXXXX XXX X N msg M ,Q Xe 'L X F' Q ,,,, k X QQ-- QV' WW, .X , ff 2 XX. ,,,, E A Ri XA X E X QQXV X J X X ,. .. Q .. f Q .X X '- 5 N .. -: .. : .... 5 . 2 sm CQ Q wg -,,,,- is ::-- . X lll': i' Tis 5: . Lii. 1 111 as its ,X 'ii': it Sw NX 1X E ganna kia. 5 X, X X -Q ..XX..wf.X.g,i.. ---1X...w-::X222s2.e s X X 2 X XX QA X XXXXX Xa g X SE!!Saf c 3 . fra XXX X X NN ..,, X, ..... X X N X X 5 3 ' in f X. X2 -1 XX-Xsf- Y K is . AA., O TE O Abqi A nah U :vp It was 7:36 a.m. when the my finally struggled out of sd. Realizing he was about be late for school. he fran- :ally threw on some mis- atched clothes and flew out e door He revved up the r and shot up the street like aolt of lightning. te raced towards school like speed demon. forgetting ttirely about the radar trap t up on the corner until he ld already cruised through 2 intersection. Moaning. he anced in the rearview mirror at in time to see a police car llowing him with its lights flashing. He pulled over to the side of the road. and as he waited for the officer to approach his car. he lay his head on the steering wheel vowing that he would never touch the snooze button on his alarm clock again. Mistakes - everyone made them at one time or another. What varied from person to person was the seriousness of the error and the conse- quences one faced as a result of his actions. On the whole. mistakes were simple ones that provided a learning expe- rience. . fi The 'Try anything once approach sometimes proved to be once too ofien When it came to babysit- ting. everyone made a few mistakes. While these mis- takes were not harmful. they could prove to be unusual. One time I was watching this baby who was about two years old. I had to change his diaper. and somehow I got baby powder on the tapes. They refused to stick and I couldn't understand why. I ended up throwing away three perfectly good diapers before I figured out what was wrong. Liz White said. Mistakes in social situations were also common. Saying the wrong thing or calling THE IMPORTANCE OF STUDYING is made evident when papers are handed back and the grade earned is less than desirable. Don Lockhart displays the results of his hard Work. -photo by Marc Parillo STUDENTS LEARN the conse- quences of their actions by attending a private conference. Principal Harlan Hess speaks with John Turner about the disci- plinary measures to be taken in his Case. -photo by Marc Parillo someone by the wrong name were good examples. Sometimes mistakes extended to the group a student hung around with. I learned the hard way not to get mixed up with the wrong people. Itry really hard now to stay in the right group. Julie Denney said. It was very easy to make mistakes where parents were concerned. and this some- times could result in being grounded indefinitely. My parents are really strict on eating breakfast. One time I didnt like my breakfast so I threw it down the sink. My parents ended up finding it and they were really mad. I was grounded for a long time after that. I never did that again. Susie Bremer said. Making mistakes was a part of growing up for most stu- dents. These little mishaps provided them with the lessons and experiences that could not be forgotten. but unfortunately. were easily remembered. -Claudine Connezzoro Ftetlectin Class 1 61 design by Lisa Fatal! 5 , W ' i 32?'0'M22fYW 'N M' -,, :-:,f.,:: 2.-, vit -1 -: J- .4- .1 ' ,iXa:aw:2:2:::2:2:2::aazazaxawmifxrib2251552511:5225225::.a53.a5f.,axwaazx4,a5x.2.2.:-1.3:::2:2:::.2.2::.2.2.::.2.2::aaa:f.211:22315 ..... .... ..... ..1. U , 1:-H-:f H - W 4, , -V az-E.: -f-f- :ce m:f::n,.e1v.,f,,w.:. :fu-wwwmm:H:ef.:Q-s.:.-1-1-.rfxsx.xn,:m.::xw:wms4w::-:Q-1-:,-1-:.w:,a-1.1.,,'1f::,:::::f:::e:e:::f::::: 'aa::f:::e::::4:e:::ss::::::: :ee:2:2:Hz-P-,-:.,,,,:2,,:. rgeaggmm Lain! mmfQmW? ..... W ...... wafA5g,m+EmQEQimW . ... . ... . .. .A. . .AA . . .AA . ..1A ..AA ,AAA AA .X,, ,.......... ............AA...A..AA...AAAA.AAA.AA ,AAA..AA..AA .AAAA..AAAA AAA..AAA.AAAAA..AAA.AAA.AAA twain ,.-.,. - .,:. - .,,. - ,,,. - --,----,-,----- - - :?f:':t-.:.-.xvf.aawz.wz:---:-1-:-9a-:-f-:--a-:-:-:-f--:-:-.--:-:-owmemwcmvwm-hawxv,z:wzN4Qare-nz-zwz.AXEff!Z2!51'?Ff:?!:'2'Ff'AfS'.:2?.i. .:.'1'S.c.-.Xzc-.-.-::.-Eff!-.-.:wsza-n:cwz.9I:e4Z?7A':efa::f:-':o:fnoe:-::2:-:-ts:-:::-:xc-523513X2fb!!nf'JzEC'IzJ.-z5J.bzzzf!'H33Zf'!'EY2?f!?C2iiv:-i2,22:f:::i:2::i:i:::i:i:E:::i:i::i:i:xS?:-:nits:i:!f?Ff::?F.'H.5.kXZ:-:c:3i,::.i.i.i.E:.i.i.:'i.f.':E.i::5.E:.i.:i.i.i.:.i.i ' ' ' Cara Hornberger , Amy HOITOI1 . Xxxxx W ' Joseph Howell Q ' Megan HUQh95 X Donmna Hukkanen V.. 4 Vygikggf L ' Darren Hunt X Steven Hutchison X , VEY, :L,l 5 .. Claudia Islas Michelle Iverson Lisa Jackman Jennifer Jackson Mark January Shawn Jauernig Unique Johnson Mark Jones Steven Jones Jelena Jovanovic Brian Kassen Jennifer Katcha Vance Kelley Gwen Kelly Vernon Kemp Jill Kennedy Tracy Kerns Frank King lll Frederick Kohlmeyer Sarah Kramer Jodee Kratz Scott Krehbiel Jeffrey Kronawitter Scott Ladish Jennifer Lahm Leslie Lambeth Kimberly Lance Ashley Langford Kimberly Lanning Andrea Lantman Heather Lassman Timothy Lattimer Jennifer Lawrence Christopher Leaton Kristie Leavey Alex Lee Paul Legg Kyle Lenard Steven Leonard Joe Leroy Paul Lester Tracee Lewis Michael Linley Jennifer Linscott Adam Livella Pamela Lloyd Alana Logan Jeffrey Longley Lisa Louis Gregory Lunson John Lynam Stephanie Lyon Saundra Lytle Susan Lytle Matthew Macey Jason Maher 162 Peogle .f y 2 is 5 4 t . ,,,. V 5 w e X X5 XXX XIX 5 X is X Q 'ff' Q X S F if X 'i X, XXXXW jj - S . X X W 5 3 Xin , r X 5? 4 R an F . X, X .S X W.-X..x:f:5'.52g xg QgX,,,,.X N X XX! X kia W S . 3, I If H Q 5 ' 2. X X K ' . , , -, Ei X K ' W 1 . . ii' s -. c X f v . 'X' - -. QR Q .XX X X , .- . M.. XY, LXWXX 'K . s- . ' ' fix - '- ..,, 3 ' Q ..f-E f XJ -24 'X ,t.,,.... tttt.ttt :,, . Q tttttt., as .:.. Q Q sssss ' -. ' . X . .Q 2 X- K. -. wg, N . K-X - ,X V., X . . Q HX-.Wt .... y N M XX M -X . - NX-Ll.. gg g c - ' il? 2 NW : 5 A :SfXX.. X - W X 'X Y! ' ff -P .ii :7?'51wEEEQ?gfEgEE . - E XX . 'XX SX? K. X N,..,,., Y. t . xx .X X X X X X, .. X Q X QQNXXXQN xi -X.X.g--N - -X SXJX Q sm , X X X F X X 9 X AX .X I A W ff , WW' M , f 7 l , ' W Q I ew M' Mmm aim Q 5 2 p '-ZIPH' STEP 2 5 i ' ' ' o X , Xi f -'fff iiiinrliii i if .2 - .... Q X' 5 ,V 2' 5 5 J a X ,X -. 5, ' :Q T - S5225 iliifflf . . H -:W .JY sg.g 5 : mg.:- . 3 'il' 2.5 ' XFX ' ' K .EV X' ., H Q V . .ta . aw XXX W XX XX N X Y fx 2 X XQS XXXX... 11 If X X EX af 35 Q S X 4 X X S X X X X. X Xu, - ' ' . ,X E .XE E ...... S K ix Ns' Exilim - N .W f gg .,.,,fX.. .. ,XX TX Q. Q' , . ,,..- N-X. iwawrqxg :FX-.X - X X' X N x S X 5 XXXf X gf? Q XX R if gtg W- X.. , , ,Jaff- X N X li at S' ' gi Xxx Xi N X X WX Q L W X mn X XX -sc . rf. X .. SEX ... . . .... N :,,. X S 5, X ' . -XX ,P - .:'f'-2' X- :::N::::. is XX 3 X, N XX N X3 H NXIEXXX X ix.. X XX XXX :X:::X?i15X..:fs 2- 2Xfs',eX-1.sf,,s X -X X .... F f 3, A.,,. 1- X 2.50,- X XX XXX 2 X X ids X ww Xt X X X ' Q X91 Xg I X5 X SX XX E XX , XXX XX X N X iw .... W ,wit ...,,,.. . , ois X . I E X5 XXX, XX f :E du xl .2 'f ...wi 5 ' ..., . E i .. S. s ' K ,ii N Z 1 5 X X ' ' X -2 W E ' . - . ' x :Si .. . .. f ,L Jerk ... f. 1 1 T . H :gt , X ' X X 1 Nr is A X Zz, N X X N X59 X X -1' if- -12:52 in 1 Tlllmcg . . ll. igm I5 QT For some it was just another iirthday, but in most students' :yes it was a milestone owards which they had been triving since they first entered their teenage years. Turning sixteen brought with t mixed feelings. While it vas often greeted with jubila- ion, it could also have a lightly sobering affect. It was psxciting, yet a little frighten- ng as students stood on the hreshold of adulthood. Students began to think nore seriously about their uture. Childhood ideas were eplaced with more realistic goals and more concrete ideas. For some, these ideas included college while for oth- ers it meant the search for a trade they could enter directly out of high school. In any case, at sixteen students began to plot the course they would take over the next few years. Turning sixteen had other problems as well. Emotionally, students seemed to be riding a roller coaster. Relationships with peers became vitally important. I spend much more time Turning sixteen gave students added responsibilities and greater freedom with my friends now than I did before, said Cindy Thomas. At the same time, relation- ships with parents sometimes became more strained. Having good communication skills became even more important in dealing wtih parents. Being sixteen was not all bad. though. It had it's mer- its as well. Many new doors were opened to students, 3 exposing them to new ideas and privileges they had never experienced before. It was an exciting time of change. One of the new privileges most coveted by students was the right to drive. This right gave students a new sense of freedom. I could go wherever I want- ed and do whatever I wanted once I got my license, said Chris Eckel. Getting a job was also made easier once a student turned sixteen. People are more willing to hire a sixteen year old than a younger kid, said Dan Sears. While most businesses would hire someone under sixteen, others preferred an older employee. All in all, more freedom was what the magic number six- teen gave to students. Many parents extended curfews and placed greater trust in their children. My mom pretty much let me out on my own when I turned sixteen, said Shannon Zweimiller. Some parents were not so lenient. When their children turned sixteen. they tightened the reins instead of loosening them. Regardless of the changes, turning sixteen was a time of celebration for most. It was a time which brought about many changes and also a time for fun. Most of all, turning sixteen seemed to be a time for taking charge of one's life and growing up. -Claudine Cannezzaro A FEW ADDED PRlVlLEGES and responsibilities come along with turning sixteen, such as more job opportunities or driv- ing. Jenny Meier poses for her driver's license picture. Apnoto by Marc Parillo Fieflectin Class 1 63 design by Lisa Fatal! EV VV .E -Qs- 2 3 3 ,,,, I ,I DIY 7 Q fm V71-Xefzfif, ,:,,, V .V ..,... V . ---f- mf, . V V, V 1' ni- ,V,, V, .,.. V. . V VV , . .... V ..V.,.V.V,..V.V,..V.V,..V....V.V...V.,.., ..,..... V . V ....V..V.V,VV,.V., ., ,,,.V. V 1.V.wwe.,-1-mwwf:e:exf.:.V.:.V.:.m,,,w:' .-Mfummwfmmsg L1LVVV-1 'LLL Aaron Mainster IVV- V R XVVVJX :kk'k S Kendra Mallow ibl X VV X X D ,g X - V - '--- V .:,. V Malone Gregory Manahan x I 'A V, ' D V f Erin Manselsdoff V V V Q V V Heather Manley i J , V X ' YV VV V - . . V X X ' i' f X D 'W Stacie Manning 'V -- - X Mark Mansfield 1 Danny Marlm V Jennifer Marriot at 5 X . si, VQSXXX V, .N g Charles Marvine Q N J XX X Michael Mascal gg XV V y Audra Mason V ., V X-V-Q x Brent Mason , , D X K .R 'X N Q wk L, V by 1 V aaa.s V V .V Z Christopher Matsumoto X 3 - V James Maurer 5 X V V V Q 'V -ll- X'VV - h E ia. X ' John Mavfield ' XV Michelle McAnerney V VV Q J VV V h A W' A - fvf 'nl' XV .. ' Christopher McClatchey V , , X X 3 Brent McCrary X - Ei Shawna McDaniel A X ' fiaiiflli N 'i'i N e '- gm Brlan McDonald . . - KKXXX X V VV' ' Davld McGill if ,... X V . - X -V X 7XX,V -M y-V Colleen McKinney X IIX X -W . Vx ..QV ' k V, 4 rr ' James McMems X X 'ff X XXV- V M X Thomas McNamara X X L4 -- ,Q V Q ' Theresa McNeill X ,N X- , x A Damon Meinholdt V V X 1 . 5 H V . X- ,VVV ' M' ml- X' N Ch , , V , VVVJ rlstopher Mercier V. X X --X Kristi Meffin V XXXXXX Jennifer Meyers X V XXX im kr ' Sif y, Q Q! VV it X Aimee Mnddlemas - V, J J n f V x V5 VVVV -V Nichole Millard 'i ' X- X ' gf ,V XX ' David Miller Xf J H ' ' I Michae' Mme' ' Thaddaeus Miller Debra Milton Leigh Mooney Kimberly Moore Kristine Moore Shannon Morford Russell Morgan Timothy Morgenthaler Austin Morrill Ill Julie Morris Martha Morrison Adina Murray Shelly Muzyka Jennifer Myers Norman Napier Bradley Naylor Bradley Nelson Bryce Nelson Rebecca Nelson Christopher Nichols Chad Nixon Gretchen Norris Dereck Nunley Blaine Nye Shannon 0'Brien Crystal Oden Kirsten Oelldaus Marla Olinger 164 People : V s o VVVVVV 'I 3. a' X-. , VKVA Sit, T is i gs -V 1VVVVVVXX - V A MV-- :V . I XX N xy AQ? X X X X Ox t. K V Q 'ras' X x- X sw- im V ,K s VVVV , .VVVVV X Q as V Vw -.VV .. .... . VV V E Q.. V . VV xg X X X N X is gn X 3' i i ft lli?iQlTill H 'IIllIDJ QCGil As the 1987-1988 school ear began. the smoking area Jas no longer available to stu- ents in any of the Shawnee 'lission high schools. According to school policy, chools were closed to smok- ig, but the proprietor had to esignate an area for adult mokers. following the Kansas state law. The Board of Education iade the decision to provide smoke-free environment for tudents due to the recom- nendations from the advisory -oards at East and Northwest. ne only remaining schools in he district which still had ik- smoking areas. According to Barb lVlcConahay. president of the East advisory board, they made the recommendation because there was a concern that students under the legal age were using the smoking area and that the school was possibly encouraging smok- ing. There's more concern for people's health...this tno smoking in public placesl seems to be a national trend. lVlcConahay said. Originally. the Northwest advisory board had agreed to provide a smoking area. Dan Smokers resort to streetside area after district policy forbids smoking lounge Casey. StuCo vice-president, said the board decided against it after East made their rec- ommendation. According to Casey. StuCo was against the decision and did try to convince the board to reconsider. Casey also said that the Northwest administration. like StuCo. wanted the smoking area to remain. but the administration did not have any part in the decision-mak- ing processg it was entirely the decision of the advisory board. Dr. Frank C. Mermoud. Northwest principal. was con- fident that the students under- stood that the issue was in their best interest. We have to recognize that it's popular to say no to drugs and smoking. Mermoud said. Mermoud thought that there LISTENING TO MUSIC and enjoy- ing the weather are two ofthe rea- sons that many students use the smoking lounge during their lunch hour. Grant Martin, Craig Sanders, and Todd Getz listen to their radio. f photo by Marc Parillo was a great deal of pressure from the public and the com- munity to not allow smoking in public places. The board feels that a school system is a public place and the public is saying no to smoking. Mermoud said. Any student who was caught on the school grounds received an automatic three- day suspension as punish- ment for breaking the district policy dealing with smoking. The effects of not providing a smoking area were moni- tored closely throughout the school year. As many students found it possible to smoke along the sidewalk of 67th Street. strict enforcement of the policy was very difficult, -Eliza Gibson SMOKING ON THE SIDEWALK is the alternative for students who formerly used the smoking lounge. Tensions between school and community arose with the closing of the designat- ed area. -photo by Brendan Ryan 1 , , 'o'4'e'4.of-.n'4.a,a'a'0Zfll l:V'l'I,'I.l'l.I.r'f'r'p.f 2 yfrfff ..o.4Qoo:0n4a4as.-.ooanfiufonnfaano , ,, ff, ,,,y,' l r ill I fn.. 7555 Clif von itltlil t , . --V- . U '71 1 : '1 :vii ff: ', :arf ' 1 f ffA'f 'AA ff '1' A A - J e e e .e.ee - it'AQQQQiQQQQQ1lilfQQ-Cfflllilfl eeei Q iiii :' I f EM ,milf w.sze1,f:2f::::f5:5:3ia '11 '. LZ 'ff gagaagwf V- '--f1 Lg: Craig Ondick g I Craig Ortmeyer WQ X Andrew Osborn gs L, s Q ,::-. KE Kelli Ostrom :': 'N A Traci Owens ,, we U 5 Sw . :cm 9:15 i- if- V3 i i Sfevhef' 0193 in 2 ' Derrick Patchen N Chandra Patel Q Q Q T :Q '.,, l J J- -J J Theodore Paulsen Angela Pearson Seth Peck Stephanie Pennington Stanley Peterson Michele Phipps Jennifer Pipkin William Pippin Jr. Stephen Pirner Stephanie Pirtle Andrew Place Carrie Pollock Patrick Pope Kristen Poplau Robert Posey Andrea Postle Deidra Powell Andrea Provost Bryan Price Lenny Priddy Ronald Pruitt Amanda Pullin Munish Puri Shelby Rahe Christina Ramirez Shayne Randolph Crystal Ray Shavm Raymond Carrie Reasoner Robert Rebeck Christopher Reece Michelle Rega Ashli Reitz Robert Reynolds William Reynolds lIl Ann Riley Richard Rippey ll Karen Roberts Kelly Roberts Scott Roberts Rachel Robinson Michael Rose David Rotole Marcus Rowe Christine Rowland Charles Russell Mark Sails Brian Salser Jenny Sanchez Jennifer Sanders Derek Sandstrom Alan Scarpa Beth Schlotzhauer Jason Schmitz Karl Schroeder 166 People E M, 'X X, 'U .S s New r X 5X X S Q 5 X W tw V x fi R X , Ma X X X K .. ' . 2. . .. fr ' . k iwi gr Q Q- . 1 S . .X XX tis ,gl A K' a 5 --s': :::. i ts , A A 5 N. e. Y , g r s X K l x X X X X ,K Aaeeeee e '5 wwe? Q N X as 5 2 P m -t sv X g W we wi fs, ,RQ S 5 ,,,, X is si cgi! R X i 1' e S ' NN, Q X fs. E: F N X it X X X S . fi . E E s is N L X W K XRNS! X 1tlt SSiii1 f Looking back could it be tat during sometime in the ast, one of your friends or Jen you were in an embar- assing position? It wasn't fun being embar- assed, but when you looked ack it was funny. As life 'ent on people were in iany embarrassing situations. o some people it was mbarrassing when they ouldn't get their locker open, o others it was when they ropped their books. There were many different rays people were embar- assed. I can remember when I just tarted kindergarten and my iom painted my nails bright ed. Everyone made fun of ie, because it made me look ilder. All the kids laughed. lla Hauck said. Friends of other students were also sources of embar- rassment. The six of us sat down at two adjacent tables in the Volare' Cafe and prepared ourselves for a lovely meal, consisting of airport food. We had been traveling all day. and we were exhausted. Soon, our waitress arrived at our tables and asked us to order. We all had agreed on submarines, lemonade, and cokes, Our order arrived in a short time, and we dug in. Then, in a tone of voice that was totally serious, our friend Gregg asked the wait- ress. 'Do you have any condi- ments?' All our eyes got wider and we were shocked at such a question, for from our point of view. it sounded as if Gregg asked for some kind of contraceptive. We all began to giggle. and Gregg Jokes, mistakes, and interesting situations turn many faces red turned bright red when he realized what we were laughing at. We will never let him live it down. lVleg Locher said. Birthdays were one occa- sion in which friends chose to make a spectacle of the boy or girl turning a year older lt was last year and it was my fifteenth birthday. My best friend and I were sitting in the lunch room and all of the sudden this guy walks up to me. He was wearing a red painted diaper. lt was a singing telegram. He started singing the Happy Birthday Song. I was so embarrassed. l know I was as red as an apple. I just wanted to run away. I found out later it was my best friend who sent me this singing thing. I could have killed her, Erin Mangelsdorf. Often. it was the small things which could have hap- pened to anyone that man- aged to cause the most embarrassment. In the end, however, they were never as bad as they originally seemed to be. Students were able to look back at those times and laugh. -Jenni O'MaIIey FUNNY SITUATIONS arise at school when students acciden- tally make mistakes. Tammy Illingworth becomes embar- rassed after dropping her note- book paper in the first hall. -photo Dv Greg Gfoshen Reflecting Class 167 ciesign by Lisa Fatal! , ,8 t 4 .,,-,,,v.,,....W,M - ,-.,.W,...wm....v...,.........v....v,.?,,3,6,.., X6 x...,,-my.-W-W.-.,.Y...Y.. .fm-. 3 2. E 5 -2 5 Q 2 V 'G 1 ,,.,., ' 5: : Q -.-- 1 ,... 1 5 jg .. Q -.. 5' QWf.Qfff.W H ...... ..Qff..ffffN T . .... Q..f.1.f.ff. . iff.:f.f..f.Q..1..I.. ., ,...A..,A....AA.....,. ,,W.,W .. 2555555522-5'2-:-52-:-:55Jf'F.?2'.f. ' 25:125:il:.?.a':'.f.ffE5:5:55:ii2'?.f.i'I'.?.'I5?3aif2Z12J3 2f8'5Ron:vn232E33132213731-,iifiilliw62K21i'.3f12iz?.3iz1-'.13Efv2..aEE25J?51?f'.14S.f. EWWREWSMRTJKTZS 4+2Z2'Y4:'5:?:2:?:?:2:?:::f5Ff59?'f'f5?f'ff1f:::?:::i:?:::i:M?41x?::'x2i?e::i:::i:::i:1?Stff:'5!1F:::i:' ii 1'1''73ff?7539?:ff4?5:i'i'i:::bt:?:::4:':221:::??:?E333::i:i:::?:?:::e'.3:o:21S2PPS:?:t215::ewwx3233fQ.43323f31i'3 IWwC'I:2.-.':'F.':5.2:.i:i.zccv.3.3.I.::.1-.2,-:-:-.--:-wxwi2JiiJJ.1k'.f.?.E':': ' I ,,My,..x,.-xv 2gg3GgEz3:i:3:3S2722Ei9f1:3:21:5:3:::21i:27::3:53r55:EE5f:?E'-'S3E5'e:Y'JiWif3Ef5':i2E?4:?E5fr?E33Ef:f'fE24EK?EZ1T5i3im352i3 Eif21:3E2i55Er?WZ23i3232f33f32535'J3if'J35.'?if??i??f83'NE23355372213532523Ei'a'YIii, ,'5353ai'3'3ii,'YIi2'32'3 s?fX?'fff3:?.ii:233?52'f3'l4'fM'f .l'f3'f',ifZ'flf.i2Z'f'.i5Z3fiIiii.3E:i1 fx 1 '? f'? 'ff 5f 5f ': ' 'f ' - S s H Pamela Scott LL-L ' fy . S f A s 5 Pafflce SCOU . W fig. Y E X XX. Q X.. E X Xe st. S-.XG X t .. . Jeffrey Seglem J . m e N .L Ng Michelle Sexton ,-,. . X , S -'ff, . X Juhanne Sharp X XX 4 Q i -.fX 3 1' A X kee. Jonathan Shaw r- X r . . . X -'hf X' -X Matthew Shelton J - ' J. X X v A I ee'e X N J L A . it ss .... . - ' J Ryan Shevlak ' '5 S . X . .sg -. Y r 5 F YS . Brandon i A 2, H ESQ Eg - ' ' : T '. . X' - fe . A. Mmhae' shuley in R X ' ' 4.kL A 5 l A MZ 5 - f ' - ' -KKL Y kkhh l . f' A ' 5 2. . ' Austm Slemens . X X it it . J Tiffany Sims - - X 3 X - ' . it -Q ,, . H Mehsa Sloan . 3 ... Y A X 'ki S 5 . N Darryl Smith Jr. Deborah Smith Jodi Smith Ronald Smith Robert Smotherman Jr. Paul Solinger Paula Spaits Stacy Spieker Sean Staggs Samuel Stallard Melissa Stanek Allison Starnes Kristen Starnes Kristen Stehli Ryan Steinmetz Jeremy Stevens Carri Stillions Valerie Stittsworth Heather Stone Stacey Stranathan Dayna Sullivan Courtney Sweat Jennifer Sweitzer Shad Syfert Michele Talbott Karen Taylor Shawna Taylor Chris Theis Dawn Thomas Amy Thompson Trevor Thompson Jennifer Thornburg Justin Thurman Benjamin Tischer Amy Toler Shari Tomlin Jill Torney Jenifer Tracy Melissa Trinkler Nicole Tuckness Thomas Turner Day na Vaccaro Craig Van Buren Kyle Vanderpool Roger Vanmeter Walter Vielhauer Jeanette Voelk Beth Voight Amie Wade 168 People -Q ing. S ls KSN 3 it S 3 . .:.., ., - 55555 Q :rg x Q 25 if SX X F . X51 .. . vw-as Q-' fi: A - X ws ' M . ' 5 X 1 N X X Q ES se - X .Z K me-X -f ,. Q - M .-.-...... , . U . .., . .. H .... .X V . J. -m g L - QQ, F -X 5 Ay-F -. gk E . . 5 ,,....., 1 X . N51 .. ' . if ' get WNV' -iiz .fi 1' . , ... ,,,,,, .. ef., Y . . gE......E iiy. . Q . : , K K F , Q- 'X to A it Q X .. X N ' nsssss l nsssn nnn M 4 355 . Q 'X aa... - .X of Y Q 5 Rs fr -K 5 t .- S 3 . t i, k .K Vs R4 1-El.: JN kv xg Xt f 3 5 . si .- ii . -K 'I XRS. x X ,as N.. Y K 5, A 1... T N Y . . - ni A .t . X ...., . + fx .. : ir L X . Ny ...: 2 X- X X st . X-.X: ' f as X - . e. Q f S 1' . XEEEEE-755:33 iff 1' if-S ZSYMZSEE' 'FI' TE? 1: HF ---' X 1 X 'A .. Qi Q. S 5? ' . XX 55551-GAY 'ks i TTT? ... Qiiffi iiii iiiii' iiiiiii ' . . ' ins ' 'Q X . r X - 3 S 2 ..... A 1 X - fe , .. , ii' Q f i 'iiiiii e'ii X' it . ssssssss 5 - -f f X-'.,,, .k X J' K . f ,... ... X -- Q ,. Saw 'X f - - Q5 1 -.:: S .. v- - 'sr ' iiiii S J A Qw X -- .. X J exeee Rs We X .27 X sy was N3 X as is . . -4 E 3 S , .... ,,... . fi . on .... - - . , 4.4, . . . .... . -P, ,..f -Q E N We X Q W X S... N N 2 i X 1 i. X X X 3 3 K X S E SX.. Xt is , f......v', ' ,fir Q is It Q ...Mk I A K g ....... ES ' X f - .f . J si .- Q X 1 . . - . I fs 1, .,,A ,A,, ,W de -fm, . . 4- ' I I ' 3 H -- f -,. ,,g5,fx,., ,..,,.,. 2:,,,a1.,m2gga,,,,.M. giggggqel., ,, .aa1:1u.zx:zx1.1aM..,.....,5-eca...:...:...x.:.,Q...rr........:.,.-:al-1-1,1-I.W.:za.-.,-f,....e,w.:.1a,.....,.1..1...,,: 4 1 . W .-.W -.W...m.,,...,o.. asaxatmeva:-r:':2SE5?5'f?ZfE'?E:rm-err.:-:::::: -it,dam-famv,y..v,M,.-....Az.-. .,,. ,,.. . .. . , . The road to better looking miles was not an easy one, is anybody with braces was villing to admit, Many pitfalls ind snares could be found ilong the way to complicate natters and drive a person to listraction. While each student had his mr her own pet peeve where :races were concemed, some Jroblems were universal. flany students feared the idicule that sometimes tccompanied a tin grin. Although braces were a nuch more common occu- ance than in the past, nick- g.::g.:g:,:.::.,,- y.:,:,..:i:.1:: gigzggag :,1,:f.::1,-5-f,-,-',',:- ..,. :,g::,:.:gg:':.:,::g 5,-.1,.,:,-2,-','.-,iv '. .:.1::::g1:g-3:1 5.-1'-::: -at-:as::'x.:::::s:::z :z 22.z-:Ias:-::::.s:c::::::eers:-. -.+:'s:.w:':.::::I2.1-22:12:::1-::::e::::::2:::s.e1::.4 names such as metal mouth and brace face were occa- sionally heard, While these jests could be temporarily upsetting, students were able to bounce back with few if any permanent emotional scars. Braces presented other social problems as well. It 's really hard to meet guys when you have braces. It 's like they can't see past the metal, said Dawn Weber. It 's also almost impossible to lie about your age. Social aspects aside, braces presented problems in other Orthodontics corrected the placement of teeth and improved appearances areas such as hygiene. Brushing around the brackets on your teeth is a real chore. You have to clean them very carefully. After I eat I always worry wether or not I have food caught in my braces, said Lisa Gagnier. Brushing was very impor- tant because the risk of cavaties near the metal was much greater than usual. Students who were not persis- tent in their cleaning habits paid for it later on. The foods which students were allowed to eat became more restricted once braces entered the picture. More ORTI-IODONTICS IS A COM- MON way to correct the mis- placement ot teeth. Dr. R. W. Thompson adjusts Trevor Thompson's braces by tighten- ing them at his office. photo by Brendan Fiyan STUDENTS WITH BRACES must regularly make appoint- ments to have their braces adjusted. John Lynam sched- ules his next appointment with the receptionist. -photo by Brendan Ryan often than not, gum chewing was forbidden. Even so, most students continued to chew gum. As long as my parents don' t catch me and my orthodon- tist doesn' t find it in my braces, I can chew gum, said Amy Beckwith. Taffy and caramels also topped the restricted list. The apparatus also caused students problems. A typical visit to the orthodontist lasted about twenty minutes - just long enough for him to poke and prod and induce a rea- sonable amount of pain. I hated going to the orthodontist. Once he tight- ened the wires. my teeth stayed sore for about a week, said Marci Collins. Braces could sour even the most sweet- tempered individ- ual. At the end of that long road. however. there was a reward - namely a great look- ing smile. For the most part. when asked at the end if the trouble had been worth it. the overwhelming consensus was yes. -Claudine Cannezzaro Reflecting Class 169 design by Lisa Fatal! v -1-:-: -... A 112 2 2 1-1 ,fx H -2-H4-'-M15 A.,g.:,,.:: H 221?:1:':-:-: 11. ,.:ff:ff : ':'rA1:s::::':'2 'a:::::i::: fs: WW .. ..,.,.,,., ..,.,.,.. , , , , , VV,:,,:,,iV,,,,V,,,,.....:, V VV,, ,,,,,..,,.1-,,..... M f... .-:::--1 M, NM.. ,,Y- ,..,1.,1.M.,W.. ,,V--::1- , --VVVZ 5 Y- -,---- , f VV--- -11-1-lfffgwffq-,-51,15-ggw--we-we-fm , Tanya Waits Rhonda Ward Bradford Warner Nicole Wasson Robert Waugh Mary Way Kurt Weeks Carolyn Wehe Patrick Wells Kristin Werner Michelle llfhite Brian Wiklund Carter Wilcoxson Molly Wilder Matthew Wilhauk Falcon Williams Shannon Williams Travis Williams Kenneth Williamson Krista Willson Tish Wilson Bryan Witt Tyece Wofford Shanna Wolf Johnny Wombolt Daniel Woodhead Christopher Worden Jennifer Worth Eric Woster Stacey Wright Kathryn Wydman 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 Brian Spieker ig www fwmwewy ffm -ww, fr' 57' We A 0 I MW 97 Ar' ,. v xv Y'45'19'if3?Z45WT27'Y'''D ''f4'''f' '???'vf':?':If? T':2 I T? 1 '.- ' -: '-4' V -'-' L Z W iw 4 f ' f 9 15 1 M9 1 ' W 'l::f: 4 ww f. W. i ff ' ' ffl'--14 me f U .3 'E LU' 'fg 'Z- .,, '..71 '3 5 2 5 --'--- M ss- s sf - -.r S R S litli lft ftitl- lift Ne're having a baby. Remember when your other first told you the ews? For most kids another iby only meant problems: taring toys. tag - alongs, cry- Q. and tattling were just a w things to begin with. 'om this point on your life ould never be the same. nor ould theirs. The stuggle had just begun. was older vs. younger in a mily feud. When brothers and sisters iught it was usually out of Jredom or frustration and usually for little or no reason at all. My brother is really cool because he's only five. but my twelve- year old sister bugs me: the phone. bathroom. TV.. etc. Sometimes l'll just say things to make her mad. Rachel Cannon said. As kids grew older they found it was easier to get along with their brothers and sisters. Most found it was important to team up and help each other instead of fight. We make fun of each Compromising or threatening to tell Mom worked out the best for siblings other all the time. We make snide comments to each other and throw each others stuff around. but it's always both of us to get in trouble. so we both loose. Brooke Johnson said. Some siblings found it very important to spend time with their brothers and sisters. especially those who would be leaving soon. Before he left we helped X assi . si. ....... ...c. . ... ... . each other with our home- work. Sometimes we would go see a movie or go down to the plaza. the time we spent together helped me not miss him as much as I think I would have. Melissa Koch said. Others regret not spending enough time with their broth- ers and sisters. because of the missing bond they could have shared. My older sister is twenty- three we get along well. but she doesnt live with us. I missed the opportunity to be friends with her when I was little. because I was such a lit- tle brat. We have become closer as we have grown. Jay Smajda said. College separated many stu- dents from their families and the time they spent apart usu- ally brought them closer together with them. Many students greatly anticipated holidays because of the return of a brother or sister. I cried when my sister first went away because I felt I was losing my best friend. Cristy Mazur said. A bond formed when broth- ers or sisters left home. Most missed always having some- one to talk to and share things with usually it was never realized until they had already left. l missed my brother when he went away to college. All brothers and sisters fight. but you learn how much they mean to you when they are not there all the time. Craig Milroy said. - Brittney Aupperle BROTHERS AND SISTERS are not generally thought to be good friends although some get along very well. Anne Cormaci and her sister, Carolyn, work on homework together. -photo by Asnli Reltz Reflecting Class 1 71 design by Lisa Fatal! 4 ,gggg 1 : gigig :'E':f5 1: 5: 5 :fi 3? 1:5--1-E ?S+?'f: Eg2 ff 1 :'i-555555515 H ffgg lgg fqg 31 133.1 gsi':j'j'?E' -5551: : ,, ,:iZZ?3':':'iEE ,,,,,,, V' ,, --------- -- ,f fm 5-45, M--. Y :m1.1,ff,1.-nt, ,2::1Y.Y.::-.-,Q-z,-1 James Adams Jennifer Adams Matthew Ainsworth Kristin Albrecht Matthew Alejos Brett Allen Vicky Allen X X 3 ,A Y Eric Ames Julie Anthony Susan Armstrong Aaron Arora Todd Atkins Christen Atkinson Melanie Autry Mark Badowski Bethany Bailey Joseph Bailey Reena Bajaj Jama Baldwin David Banitt Matthew Barclay Jason Barnes Michael Barry Christian Bauer Kyle Baze Brian Becker Jennifer Bedell Roxanne Bedell Bradley Beer Julie Bell Matthew Bellemere Derek Belt David Bennett Jeanette Bergman Kelly Berkey Jill Berndt Blake Berner Tamara Betts Steve Bishop Edgar Blackmon Sean Blake Jlll Boaz James Bond David Borberg Jason Bowen John Boyce Jason Bradt Michael Brady Jeffrey Braun Susanne Bremer Erica Brewer Jeffrey Bridges Kara Broadbent Tiffany Brommerich Christine Brown Eric Brown Matthew Brown Sherri Brown Amy Bruders Michelle Brueggemann Jamie Brune Patricia Bryant Melissa Buckelew 172 People stty . N x X X QQ . T 1 X, 7, X .. K . k.,,, -S ., . S ' me Y . S v , zz, 2 no , Q A I, i . Q W , T Q , C as Y 'Q - wr R. 4 ' C E- xx: Q X xt ,X K X ...sg S' it at 'S' Q vx I ' 53 lx NX XX Ds Q XX x i R in ww' K NN X wx S is X E RX t T X xii X X ig X xx , M X X t ii TS i HX Q ON X ,E xx t 5 ix 5 , f r -:X .. ft :- ,, - N-ri f X D5 . ASSE h f W , M in at X XQS .N : , as X t if on? lVhile strolling through the ill before school on any en morning. it was possible see the wide variety of thing styles worn by stu- its. Nhether clothes were cho- i to make a fashion state- :nt or purely for comfort. pearances were an impor- it element for many individ- s. For fashion-conscious nales. stores were well icked with a myriad of skirt iles ranging from accept- le to make-your-mother- nge lengths. Crewneck. led-neck. and mock turtle- ck sweaters balanced out the seasons leg-baring skirts. ln contrast with the barrage of mostly short skirts. there were a number of pants styles available. Cotton and rayon were two popular materials used to make the cropped. baggy and straight-leg pants worn by students. Guess? l.evi's. and Lee were all big sellers in the jeans category. Continuing the trend from the year before, iced denim . stonewashing. and strategical- ly placed rips were extra touches used by many stu- dents to make what was often the staple of their wardrobe a little less plain. Clothing was most apparent way for students to express their personalities The unisex clothing concept made it possible for men and women to share clothing. Two stores specializing in this concept were ACA Joe and The Gap. They offered casu- al. simple styles in a palette of coordinating colors. In the more stable world of men's fashion. trends from previous years remained pop- ular. Oxfords, sweaters. and polo shirts were often paired with jeans or khaki pants. along with loafers or tennis shoes. Accessories were the key element in updating a wardrobe. Colorful scarves. small purses. and jewelry all added pizazz to dull and bor- ing outfits. Winter outerwear was not always as drab as the weather. Oversized tweed coats with shots of color woven in and ski jackets were popular for both sexes. Also for men and STEREOTYPICAL IMAGES ot those who wear glasses have been negative, but ideas are changing. Jon Taulbee wears the preppy style frames that have made eyeglasses fashion- able. fphoto by Alex Bourdo women, the leather bomber jackets made popular by the hit movie Top Gun were highly visible in area retail shops. The craze for all types of boots continued. Army-style lace up boots that just cov- ered the ankle were much in demand. Simple. smooth leather boots that hit below the knee were another ver- sion for complementing dress pants or long skirts. The western influence could still be seen in mid-calf length boots with western motifs and styling. The casual Eastland leather shoe also became popular among the students. Fashion was. for many stu- dents. either a way to express their personality or a way to express their identity within a particular group. lt was an important factor during high school - adding originality and unity. -Staci Hayob THE PADS which become popu- lar among students varies from month to month. Holly Kerns and Nancy Vanlerberg show the up-to-date trends of a denim jacket and a turtle neck with a Sweater. -photo by Greg Gloshen ' .,., , X W .,.z.,. f .... .,A.. ,V ,,,,, ' WW, .-,-, M nfnff' f Nifvf , W Wm .......f . Q Q I is 4 ,W . Lori Buckholz ,. L . 2 fxxx A -- L Heather Burdick if , :: if Q... ' Jeffrey Burdolski . fffi G iiisss i S Dawn Burgman ' 3 - if .eq 35 ii' ' - X':' . ' 551 ffisk: - -, - XXI L x Jason Burnett i s fi ' 1- S ' . David Buns 2 s Xf' W f isil ' i Br-an Byrne gi 2 ., ,. ,X Aaron Calhoun ' . , Q . L, .. W Steven Calhham X , ..,, ' L - - - . , sf X X -X A 11- - X 1' X Deaun Cam bell We - ' , i iii i e . X .. sew -:::-. X .. . , - .- X Jeffrey Campbell 'QQ if J if M K S Claudme Cannezzaro - N Rachel Cannon X A i D 9 A N X, X XS? X QXX .. X X - 3 .. w Chauncey Carduff Paul Castro Jeffrey Cawood Jeffrey Cerjan Patrick Chandler Thomas Chaplin Matthew Chapman Jose Chavez Eugenia Cheechi Lisa Chiu Scott Clark Samuel Colbert Robin Coleman Brian Constans Courtney Cook Brent Cooke David Copeland Kevin Cox Samuel Crawford Koren Crosley Gabriella Daise Lee Davidson Brian Davis William Davis Bonnie Davison Lee Day Philippe De La Motte Christopher Deister Stephen Delurgio Jr. Kindra Demoss Steven Devries Stephanie Dickinson Paul Dietrich Kristi Dixon Alecia Dooley Lisa Doten Brad Douglas Richard Dowell Jr. Felix Dukes Leo Duncan Cora Duvall Kara Duvall Grant Duwe Brett Dworkis Chrystal Eagles Damon Earnshaw William Eckel Bethany Eckinger Gregory Ecklund 174 People .- Q,1: Q, ix SN . F. QR 'E' M X S Y .. 4X E.: . -P i, in Q 8 A W' AX ,S R X X X 2 N Q w x R T X ig ! 5 X i f K ' x ., .... X .h I xx , XX X 5 QS ,. S ...SD X X am Y X 'HS' e '-5EF51lffE, A X N X 5 X . X S S 5 -an X R 5 wx e 5 X X 1 SS Q, R A? ig . .-:f:. is: a S xx A Q X s f N A ve xw X ' XQX H 2 E , K ,X X .N l X Q WV- ' I ,if Y. W ff1f'ff ' ' -1: 2:2 - - W v w nfmfwf- .4.e.1i:--'-4-.-vfrfnxrfgf--:ff .1.:-me -. w x 1,4'ff'-way'wx- -,few-1 .V :alas-.' .q' ,Wm1gp-5'g:q+y,',,f-g-fgg,:,, 3.4.-1 f,:x:wg.1' .W-.41-my, ,,5E3,1,:f ff-rf--1s'+'1 - .r-1f f-'-'-sr . V . 'H' -'- W ww ' V' ' -. '- .. .. .,...,,, . . . , . .. Q Q ff, jg 'f 1 , .,.,. m:.m.,.,.,,.,. .,.,.,.,. M... 5..,.,,.,...,4.1.,.i,.,.,,,,.,.,,.:., ,.-H W, ,.,.,-,, M- nm i..,..i.f. .-s.,.-,,-. ,en-.gh .if .. -A -W -W .1 -qv. - A - 52123, .... , It's only Tuesday. The food money veek is half gone, the money Jr Christmas presents has ow taken the form of a rand new sweater. and the as gauge is on empty. Familiar dilemma? Whether obtained from a mb or an allowance. many 'udents faced the problem of udgeting their money effec- vely. Students had part-time lbs in local restaurants and iops. Quite often. they had Jme sort of plan for putting I or a portion of their pay- Fleck in the bank. This :sound to be successful for iose students who were iinmitted to saving as much ' their income as possible. Hlfroin my paycheck. I try to il its much as I can in the for the nik Il doesnt go in one intl .intl out the other. unless there's something really spe- cial I want. Jennifer Lasky said. The option of putting pay- checks in the bank was also a helpful way to keep purchases to a minimum in order to save for a car. college. etc. To most students. money in the bank was less accessible than if it was at home. lf the money's not there. it's not as easy to just take it. Lara lVIontee said. While saving for a car. col- lege. or even spring break was important. everyday temptations such as having a double cheeseburger instead of a hamburger for lunch or needing the perfect acces- sories for an outfit seemed to make the money disappear. Even those students who had money in the bank some- times found it hard to resist Dilemmas result when limited funds and unlimited desire to spend collide spending. When I get my paycheck. I know l'm supposed to go put it in the bank. but it's too irre- sistable when I see all the things I can buy. Stephanie Pardon said. Although having a job didn't seem to conflict with regular schoolwork. those who were very involved in extracurricu- lar activities often found it dif- ficult to juggle time for all three. I don't have time to work. Josh Taylor said. Students who couldnt hold down a job and do well in school or have enough time for their sport had to find an alternate source of income. lVIany athletes who knew they would be temporarily quitting their jobs during their particular sports' season.saved their paychecks in advance. Regardless of the options for making money. students often complained that the supply of money was seldom equal to the demand. According to Lasky. Just when you think you've got money. theres something you have to pay for. -Staci Hayob BANK ACCOUNTS are widely used by many working students who want to save their money. Steve Trenholm uses his Bankmatic card to extract money from his account. - photo by Greg Gloshen F-'g--Q-.-Q--..,.......a...,t ,t ,t . Qsgssfs .gtk at Blllii ..... i gg I MIITIC is! S... I Reflecting Class 175 design by Lisa Fatal! 2' S, ' 165353329 Y 2' - '1'?'4'E Z AAA' . '2f'3'3'fE5'3'fEf'3fEf15?fifiilfififiiiiflfi M iff? :'1:5',:fi -' 1:-'f . . .. .. .. . . ,. . .. . ,,,,,,,..,,,. .. ............... .........,.. , .. .. ..,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... ,.,,,, W .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M ...................... .. .. . - 1 -ff-M :-:- 4-'-',g?1',f gL f-' -:-fi-ss gn 4::,:,?..- 'uf' 4.-2 '42,- 2 M Ss ' Terri Eddy W' H -fr' W David Elliott .. Sara XX. .. X 5 N X i X . S . X M Q X X -X it M uh E lh rt XX1 X' X f ' ' X ' a QW U99 a X 'X X . X N ' H 1 Cm Emi' X f 1 X. X X X Amy Evans Shannon Eyermann Zohra Farooq Jay Farrell Kimberley Fatall Ric Fearnside Michele Feld Vanessa Fernandez Ronald Figgins Steven Finney Kyra Forbes Lance Ford Scott Freeman Jeffrey Funk Carrie Garcia Gwendolyn Garcia James Gardener Troy Gardener Bryan Geolas Todd Getz Hollie Gieber Heather Glenn Roxanne Glidewell Marla Godbold Charles Godden Scott Goginsky Jacob Goldman Erik Granlund Makeba Green Drew Gresco Michael Griggs James Grimm Megan Growcock Terry Grenewald James Gunnin Delia Gutierrez Laura Hague David Halford Evan Hall Gregg Hall Jeffrey Halstead Joel Hammontree Jennifer 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 James Henderson 176 People XXX., , X Xia. '-- Eg: :.t Q' ci X X cti c tt suscct ttt sss iias iiit X s XMXXXK X Xi X XXXXX ,XXX X SEX XXX 1 5 X 3 XXX A gi X S X 2 i s 5XX QYZQQX X ww is X X XS X e X XXX as im S, X X .X .Q . X -X , f , X 1 Xx- X X5 N 1 vi ccct ,,,,: ,,22. , ,SX X- 1 1 4 Q X5 2 E K X X S X X X X XXXXX., X 3 as EX XX., X XX lm Ii 5, ZX Q ,N XXX X f A N Q K I :.. A A X 'f Jig X : as 5 ' 5 33 Q X r . X X X xy X X x XQXX X 5 X XX, X X SN N w 'X X X ESQXX ' issiissfssrei ,X 'X '-XXX :X X' x axe. '- Q H , X.XXXXX I X r X xii x X X Sig XE- NX X J S+ XX. 5 3 X X, X Xl X X ig X im 5 X F X X X i XXX.- 3 J 3 X x NS XS X t...X .X ww X-fx X X S35 RX SA s X X S, i X x . X. :XXX :L -sXsfXX.l -XN. N -X. cs X X. ' - ' ' - Q '-'h - ssss M 3 B S 1 ' so XXXXX-X-XXX QQ X hx K X SX X X gg X X X X X :XXX X XXFX X ii ' f- iizSiu,5222z:S:eX Q XXX. -- XX. X X X X 'R MX Sr X W 5 ,X s , ,X X Q X? E NNN X X .3 X 6 iX . :Q wi X' ' iz... ' F 'S X X X ' 355 ff SEX XXXXXX X WX 'XPH XX ' .X XXX X -s 5 X3 X X X 1. Q X K-XXX? X Sk X X 33 mv' :X-s X ' fXX X 5 X X ai X,X X XX SX X X , X 3 1 - was X X X . 1 S XXQXUX .X XXX X 3XX-XX: X uXff555k X ISN Xijiiligi I . E X -X ': Nasa A ::::: Y -RX gigs KOS- X KXX X 'X ' X- if E Q r tt trt silstattrrii Due to faculty pressure and 3 loss of organizational ldraisers such as bake sales td candy sales. another :thod for earning money was ablished. Students helped satisfy their ge for carbonated beverages purchasing soft drinks. iich in turn. supported the ganizations. For these reasons. the addif in of four pop machines in e mall was a welcomed ange. l think it's great that were vle to buy pop in school stead of running to Quik Trip. Brian Tabor said. Although students started off the year being able to purchase only Coca-Cola products. one of the machines was eventually replaced with a Pepsi machine. This provided a wide assortment of soft drinks to choose from. l have always liked Pepsi betf ter than Coke. l'm glad we have the Pepsi machine, Susie Bremer said. The machines were turned on in the morning and left on until lunch. During lunches however. the machines were turned off to prevent the loss of .sgg 7' Beverage vending machines provide an easy way to quench one's thirst federally funded lunches. To some students. this seemed unreasonable. People are going to buy pop anyway. Why not at school 7' James Partee said. For the most part. students had little problem with the situation. lt doesn't really bother me. l usually drink milk at lunch time anyway. Besides. if l really wanted pop. l could always go out for lunch and get some. Cindy Thomas said. Another reason students wela comed the addition of the pop machines was that it provided ten school organizations with much needed additional operat- LOADING POP MACHINES is the responsibility of the organi- zations benefitting from the pro- ceeds throughout the year. Marc Parillo loads one of the vending machines at the end of the day. -photo by Greg Gloshen A VARIETY OF flavors are offered in the pop machines which are located in the mall area. A cold can of Dad's Ftootbeer is one student's choice of a refreshing bever- age. -photo by Marc Parillo ing funds. When the machines were first introduced into the school. associate principal Harlan Hess held a meeting with sponsors interested in the machines to determine which organizations would receive the additional money. The organizations that profita ed from the machines were: Biology 2. cheerleaders. debate. International Club. KUGRfTV. yearbook. newspaf per. prom committee. PSA. and Student Council. There were strings attached. however. Students in these organizations were required to help with the upkeep of the machines. This included stockf ing the machines and cleaning up empty cans. Students generally showed themselves to be responsible when it came to properly dis! posing of empty cans. Overall. the pop machines proved to be an asset as they provided needed money for organizations and refreshment for the student body. zz 3 '12 af v Claudine Connezzoro 1 V l fl . - fl l f nl E 0 , A Q L Reflecting Class 177 design by Lisa Fatal! Seong Jin E. W. Johnson IV S ,H in ,H , .. oe n s 4 .,,:.,x.: f ' ,' ' f :,,g,,,2:,:,g,-1 W jjwgwggmgz-gre,233'-35fx,,::,.:?'2'i':1?:159'df 1 , sszzfcerxfaefre-2fw:':-21?-1-1,:awww xrfsfc-'S-if-'SG .2.3:arf:'.cnr:rI::.4'f1wG:ffS:Pf21:1:H1r-WM - ' 1 gy : M i-4 w r- 4-1 :-: 4- .m f 1. Laura Henderson . K 1 Q A X X 130119168 Hefmfeck A MM KKXX Q 1 oooo L ' Rachel Hlggmbotham ' I ' .. oo.. ..o-- ' - r . .N .. - ,.'-, - ' -- -K. ' ,, q Jerome Hlll ' o i ' - we 'frr KLLL -I i gp W ,. 1 ,,L. fk--, Amv Hmton s Xoh-X T A J' Z W-lr H- h ft , , . w ooooo e i ' 'am 'fc 9 H oon l Sheila Hoesel - -A K 5 X . gy ' 7 K A x it M, L wi. ix . . ' gghgLgAgg iii 5 ' Lisa Hollingsworth x . -Q - gg M1Cha0lH0l1hauSef X s A noon Damien Horosz Q Timothy I-lourigan is Kimberly House 5 if -ooye Kristin Hruby .iiii -V A . .Sf N. E Amanda Huff e A 1 A ieeso L A B' Greg Huff Q Kristin Hunter i N MX Cord Huston ak T5 ' 23, Q X Q Nancy Hyde k , f .. V Jason Illum W' fi E A it I 1 N Elizabeth Imhof as f A Jennifer luen Sw .. . Ns , N R oiross ' kkkkk WM M 5 kkkkkk Mffki kkkkkkkkk 'H H my . .. , ' Brett Jacobs -- 4 5 . . N- S f Erika Jacquemam 1 , Julie Jarvis - X' A- L T ddJ t 5 NX? - K ,, so . 0 as 2' J ff N as X i , Elizabeth Jewell at s J- Kwana Johnson Mark Johnson Rebecca Johnson Deborah Jones Julia Jones Juliana Jones Kristen Jones Lucy Joo Stephanie Juenemann Audra Julian Karen Kamp Steven Kaploe David Kearney Ill Mark Kern Aileen Kilcullen Sonya Kimbriel Mitchell Klein Mark Knipp Melissa Koch Kristopher Koeller Kristin Kolb Walter Kopala Kerri Koralewski Kimberly Krier Joshua Lackey Tige Lamb Amy Leffingwell Jessica Lenard John Lheureux Michael Livingston William Lloyd Alexis Lopez Robert Loritz Thomas Losik Melissa Mabe 178 Peogle S S is if s L Q - Ai' , , N S .,b,,yyq. pg, ,r,.p ,,,,,L y pm . ,yyyy X ' ' Q Xi ri :Q . 1 ......,, ,,, A . L me L.:g.,?w X r r---- iiiiiiiii ri 5 5 Q! si Q N X NX X XX ii,, K X L L. X x X X A .ss is :Q .wt Rosas X 1 Ns Q , T N X W 5 X5 X S 'S XX X 'X -. , . xy j - f gg? ,g , Q .. YT ., R t.. 5 X Q X X Q X i i xg Q is 45 X X .. iii .: ' X ,F K 5, 3 . 2 EE. y o r E 1 . , ,.:.:,f: A xx ,S 'X N X Q M X X S X 3 X 2 lx ix X! X X tm T X hx N , QR n , . -P .- . -sig A - Q is - Sfmt . 1 : f f QM . f ss-Lf: , 1 -. A S Q X , ' ' y...... My J . r -, rl: N 5' - ., '- in ,QSIWE , .Q K .NNY , ei: W , K. in E .2 I 1 I l Ji W x23'lNmT..u:. ,- . if A L... 1 L . A ' . - Ir 2' K: W :trail J .... - E .... NX XQXQ A E W .... . 's'ss - ff .. fy . - A ' W ' . 9 is -f Qs, is : ,Mum-'X - sit-mlm .. ww?22:241121222125:22MM221452651262-222:6S:2:i22ri?:5z5k22:zz5:1 rf:E21S2zf:121:1asszQz:s:zz3t43fiE::2?S:?2:.a ef' 7 .ve 4 I it 4 4 - .. Q1-4 M r -,,- 2.,g.,1W- ,:,f,g,5,- I. ,, ,... , ,. . . . . . . .. .. . A ' 31' .......... ,, ,- ' 5 I mm, f.,,,mm mxewxmszrharmwif53::w:::?5::fssmassersf QW-s.'-'-:'-':f'f::2f.'.- ..-f-':: ':s:::'-': ,::Iat:-is.1...m.:::m.::e.::::.-ff .- f.e:::m:f . - ...,-W.-.,,.,1....,,....,,.,1,4,,wg,.1-,f,,..t,,,.,.,,.5..,:f,,W,t.,,w5,i:,,,3,.,r,g.,,,v..,.,,.,,,.,.v.:..,.....,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,:3,Z,,.5,,,,,,,,,-,:,,,,52,,-44,fm-g,5f,,:,.mg:.r:gm.-,.,.:.,.,-,,,.v ,,,,.,...,... H.,,.....v......,...''-.:.-1r4:1,:'gy.:e.::::::::.::::r.: .. . .. ., . .. . . .,,. ., .,,. ., It has been said that Men don't make passes at girls who wear glasses . This could not have been further from the truth at Northwest. More and more students were faced with a necessary vision correction and as their ranks filled, the range of choices available grew wider and wider The traditional choice for vision correction was a pair of glasses. Although glasses began to get squeezed out by contact lenses, they still man- aged to hold their own among students. New and fashionable changes allowed glasses to compete with contacts. Frames underwent some major changes. The variety of shapes available was great- ly expanded to include more geometric shapes. Frame colors also became more diverse. Fashion colors were available to complement skin, hair and eyes. Lighter weight plastic lenses made wearing glasses more comfortable. Coloring could be specially added to the plas- tic lenses to tint them. Some students made their own col- Glasses and contacts provided a fash- ionable way to improve poor vision ors. My glasses are really great. I have light sensitive lenses in them that get dark when I go out in the sun. When I come inside, they turn into regular glasses again, Andrew Robbins said. Although glasses were still worn by many, a large majori- ty of people preferred contact lenses. I love my contact lenses. The only time I don't wear 1' them is when I'm too lazy to put them in, said Kellie Taylor. Contacts also came in both extended and daily wear. Extended wear could be left in the eye for up to a week at a time and could be worn even while sleeping. Daily wear lenses could be worn for no longer than twelve hours at a time and needed to be removed and cleaned each night. Although extended wear were more convenient, their higher cost deterred some students. I really want- ed extended wear lenses but I couldn't afford it at the time, said Melissa Michaels. Perhaps the greatest addi- tion to the contact lense was the addition of color. Students not happy with the eyes they had been born with could change their eye color, and correct their vision. The lenses came in a vari- ety of colors like aqua, blue, green, and amber. Varying degrees of intensity were available. Some merely enhanced the original eye color while others completely changed it. IVly eyes are naturally a grey color, but with my col- ored contacts in my eyes look almost sky blue, said Susie Bremer With all the choices avail- able to students, there was something for everyone. Even the most finicky tastes could be accommodated. Whether they chose glasses or contact lenses, students were guaran- teed the most up-to-date looks in correcting their vision. -Claudine Cannezzaro CONTACT LENSES ALLOW students to have near perfect vision without wearing glasses. This student inserts her soft contact lense in order to see more clearly, fpnoto by Greg Glosnerr Reflecting Class 179 design by Lisa Fatal! Melanie McCollom Scott McCoy Dacia McDonald :2:5- X I E' K. M: :. K ,rm , X K X X 7 : S it XQ: N . .. : 6' V F if ff 4-1-1 ,.-'.4',::- 4.- as s . gl,- ' ',, i ' :iLf,:e2.. ': x x : 'Wy A - .... 9 . f i Kathryn Maclean s X X K Tlm0thy Madden K 3 h ' X Q N I - X ' n C nstol'-'her Maddox X X - I : S i H : Petdavanh Mamvong V . :, : Q Chad Mantooth it R ' J S -- :. SX 2-2 - S - 1 - - - : Andrea Marion I .... ' . K K .... X, i l ' ' Z: : ,,.x Slgatllev Blzllrrgn X , - : i ' C ee 3 lfl .X X N' Ywii - - M i N . ' Y ' Q g : 'k Douglas Maflln ' gg: David Mason l aaaan 1 x s Tisha Massey Arg K XXX . cca., . Vicki Mayer ' A X Michelle Mcaffee zzz 'L N X X X, X xi X XX Daniel McFarland Robert McGinnis Kennon McKinney Anissa McNeill James McNeill Jenny Meier Russell Meigs Kyle Meiras Melinda Mika Andrew Miller Jennifer Miller H. Brittain Miller Jr. Kelly Miller Allen Miner Tara Modschiedler Christine Mook Jennifer Moore Karen Moore Paula Moore Theodore Moore Tommy Moore Rozlyn Morris James Morrow Mark Moseman Megan Mullikin Robert Mullin Jason Musgrave Steven Nagy Julee Nelsen Elizabeth Nelson Brad Neyman Harinder Nezar Randall Nicholson Leigh Ann Noble Eric Nolte Jr. Eric Nowak Jr. Lisa Oatman Sean O'Bannon James O'Connor Kathryn O'Connor Amy O'Neal Kimberly Ottey Yvette Overby Shelly Panegasser Philip Pardon IV 180 Peogle is R 5 S 1 X Xa X 1' 'F ,... X . ' : K 1 .r... si: 5:2 S :: mis: 5: ,,, X -K ,,., 5 :fl .MX N X Y X XX S X XX MNH X1::' A - w X r : M we xi K KK WK r..:: , X V xl 5 if f Ii X is ff :ask 3 X Jail? . :Xm 22:3 K: X R ix Y x X X S N x W X 5 '- : -:ENS S :X X X: X 0 X X , .:::, f XXX: i Eff A X x X Sas.: LX W am- E ss.. w :XXX we Q W 9 X as , s : .e,,s ansse ws Nx N X X N Q XX i',s3fK.. :KK 'E 1' S: X X 3 X X: X is , S 5 - H -A-'K r iw . X K, in :. :X K ..... K X X , X s E- 'QE-: K X::: S55 X Xx Xxx 2 XX X as X X n WX x X K se, E f X - XY 3' ,J .. 5? WN X X as , X A 3 3 XV, Xalfev is X-:' Q ig X 5 B. X Q . A ':et:.: . - iivaa 'WQSY4 ,,.:: 525: :XX ash - 5- K:::.:f SX .:: 5 :F . :::XXSf: 5 : W' A M H M 5 . gi 2 l XXX H : . - X P 1: in ' - iss sas: 5 XX 1 if X . X X :: Q X K ig NK X 1, X X 2 s X 'YE 2 Q35 iv, 2 2 ex X qi. :X ,X 5 .::K KKK X K : : 2 I: : WN, . X 2 X S.: TX W - 2, K : K X u ' , H - - s : Xi -- 'K V,,, ,,,, N, 4 S KK .. .: .:'-VX? ::,,, fir: :: K What would you do if you :new that the world was going to end in two days? Once they had thought tbout it for a while, and avoided the usual answers, nost students came up with ncredibly funny replies. I would steal a Ferrari and go down Johnson Drive as ast as I could. -Jay Smajda I would spend the time I tad left with my family aecause they are really impor- ant to me. -Jennifer Bedell I would nin out and join a 'ook and roll band. -Tiffany Srommerich. I'd venture into the realms of unlimited thought by sitting on my bed and thinking back over my entirely joyful exis- tence. -Jimmy Adams I'd do anything I wanted to. -Sean Lance I'd either go Yugo bashing or Pinto bashing. -John Duncan I would make up with all the people I ever fought with. -Evan I-Iall I would have a big party and have everyone trash my house. I would have a live band and we would slam dance in my living room. - Shelly Feld I would go to Shelly's When told that they have 48 hours to live, students ponder how they would react party. -Erik Uhler I would steal a police car and drive real fast with the sirens on. Then I would arrest someone. -Shelby Rahe I would do something bizarre. -Tracy Owens I would have a big formal get together with my friends and whoever wanted to come. -Troy Bechtal I would go shopping and charge it all. -Kimberly Ottey I would go hang gliding. Steve Devries I would go tell all the guys I ever had a crush on how much I liked them. Then I would spend the rest of the time with my family, -Kristi Dixon I would rejoice! -Leza Preusch I'd hijack a Concord and fly to Europe -Matthew Wizniak I would play my guitar until WHEN PEOPLE THINK of the end of the world, many thoughts come to mind. Some envision the end of the vvorkd to be an explosion with total destruction of the planet Earth. -cartoon by Greg Ecklund the end of time. -Doug Eichholz I would get married. Jenny Adams I would rob a bank and go spend all the money on myself. -David I-Iarris I would go to a deserted island with a gorgeous guy for some heavy...conversation. -Lori Buckholz I would shave all my hair and run down the street naked. -Jenny Tracy I'd fly to the Virgin Islands to get the ultimate suntan. - Shawn Bunn I would go to Colorado and ski for the rest of my life. - Mike Foust I'd buy a Lamborghini and drive to Malibu. -Cathy Rose I'd go out and try to meet Eddie Van Halen. -Daniel Sears I would jump out of an air- plane without a parachute. - Jenny Miller -Julie Bell BlZAFtFlE ANSWERS are com- mon when unrealistic questions are posed. 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S NY X 3 Gregory Pfeifer I -sss o p p Janette PhelPS X X X e es P X X R '- eeeen X P? - - N - ' X -h::,:-- 3, - -- --X ,,.. --1. fa Susan Phillips N 1 s.... t Gale Pink ' ggj P l '-111 gat? X X X sss Q P R 1 Roxanne Pomeroy i M 1 khbz P gh X Christopher Porras E X E P H ' 2 Chf'5t0Ph9f Potter ,EX l X Ryall POURCB' Pffj '.:.'i H 5 --:' 5 ,':'- ' fi' Ii' .e X kg.: W 'Nw .SX :-: ij. 'E P . f. Leza Preusch X Q 4 PIPP IPP S ' P P P L ,rris ' P' S - X- i J 'TX , X fPP P f . .X 3-. Mark Quackenbush . ' 2 XXPPA X 3 i . X -1-r' X -' f 1 George Quigley JY- P X .. QW N eee.,,.e. ,eee,e.ee , X I ?... p, w ..1, E Libi X ,b.'.E: , -'ack Qumlaf' X X 5 P Kimberly Rasbeffy PP' 1 -1'- - , James Reardon X W it JJJJ . - xv Hr - ' X ' 'P - X. PP Jennifer Reardon W I X I XX 11.: P E1 Q X Matthew Reaves X P ,js at li If 5 X Dwi fx . Q-,X . R X . -X - . 1111 -XX , . - , ,X Christie Reel , fP ' P . P s-te ,X - . X if .fa ' fP i aXiiS1-if 71' X 'Chad R993 X 1' ., 1' fl iayi JP S PP 1 2 - P t..t ,, ,,.t , , , ,, , Caroline Reniker X ' N 1 . . . ' Q 2 Michele Rxccluto P . . 2 .,1- - X I .a:aI- - Jamie Richardson 1 11P P X, X 5 . l in VU- K X Christopher Richmond LX X David Ridley P 1 X' X -, X .:..3 . Michael Riley I X-- Holly Rinker X KP :XX K 1 christopher Roberts QXX X 1': I ga PQ t 5 KK Lt X ' :QQ Tracy Roberts n 1 R ,. P' .. Cathy Robmsvn .X P Lauri Rodgers PPP i Brett Rogers XQXX a :gp JII XX: . .. ,, .... , -:-ss isa u n Brendan Ryan Richard Sabath Craig Sanders Kathleen Scherer Jennifer Schnieders April Schoenle Michelle Schrag Daniel Sears Michael Shanton Kathleen Shaul John Sheller Steven Shepherd Eric Sher Sheryl Sherley Jennifer Sherman Takahiro Shimizu Megan Shoup Scott Shulda Douglas Shultz Daniel Simmons Daron Sinkler 182 Peogle 1 ar- S 2 3 X Xx Xxx . 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Some students found them- elves being asked for money zpeatedly and they also Jund that the experience was ot always a pleasant one. It usually ends up that I'm ie one that brings enough ioney and my friends borrow little bit. Sometimes it oesn't get paid back, Lara 'lontee said. On the other hand, some did not hesitate to loan money because they had never had a bad experience with lending. I haven't ever lent money and not had it paid back, said Jennifer Lasky. Aside from money, clothing also changed hands often. Many sisters took advantage of each others' wardrobes regularly. There was a cer- tain sense of security in knowing that a family mem- ber was wearing the clothing. I feel more comfortable with my sister borrowing clothes than friends because I'll have them back in my posession at the end of the day, Jennifer Lasky said. Another advantage to this arrangement was that if any- thing happened to the clothes, it was more likely The results of borrowing and lend- ing were proven to be troublesome that they would be replaced. We're pretty careful with each other's things, more than with our own clothes. Besides, if we ruin something, we'll replace it, Lasky said. The subject of friends bor- rowing clothes was some- times a touchy one because if the clothing was damaged, the friendship usually became strained. My mom never used to let me borrow clothes from friends. Now that I'm olden I don't borrow clothes anyway because I've seen a lot of fights between friends that resulted from clothes-swap- ping, Kristin Hunter said. For many, the problem with lending was that it was some- times taken advantage of. What I hate doing is nag- ging at a person who has bor- rowed something. lt's their responsibility to return the favonu Lee Day said. ln general, many found that the best policy to use when borrowing money, clothing, etc. was the Golden Rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. -Staci Hayob BORROWING AND LENDING could often cause a great deal of tension. When things are borrowed and not returned, fric- tion develops between even the best of friends. fcartoon by David Copeland l X I I ll JG If l W4 'Nix ll I l Y My fx 2 lg -1 5 l f Y SwEP-WS Black FQ? NOTUNTH- J no g - .e , TQNIOKRUW! N I G-EY NW I I I7 X sl-ighfi l Z SEA NS BACK., 'fl' Yi-if C-.5 I I I . J lfl l N ' I ' li f 7 X it 32 l W5 A - ' iris.. l f Q .. -R X . It X ' f . i ' V NX l e I I I iii eff W . i If' -I i- 'iii i ML R . N V QRS., D ,N g -i.-.fx ' . .lvz Vllilil , if sg, 'NA 7 M' 6 - ,Q ' at ' f We A I ' ' i - in ' ' ' 1 I it ' 5 '59 g. X F E g g X L g g g q N X 4 t:ii22-1 -Q h 4 K ll A 5 -X. L ll ' ffl ' I K ' -1 'f ,. C 1 6 x i' as QI . It ix -X -I ,ii wsu. wi-mr X ' y i f f .4 3. s new MY ff Ry r I I f TAvES!?:f is X , ' e I 1 ,I f of-i, rw www A Qi xi X Y e ,N 4 fa wmv ir vi-im' X X. W , 5 ' Wm, ieiui-x!?Zi4E- F N 4 5- iw gb 1 l suwiirific... X Qing, ff 7 - - Xkn Ili- Reflecting Qlass 183 design by Lisa Fatal! zwwxv-w.N.-.-..' ..., 11- 1: 1: enffffffr:-Q---12: 1: W ,,f5,,,f: 1: :in W 5429522712711 --1-1-,xg-: ,L 1L,,,AH,L,L,A,,L,g,,g,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,15.,,.y,,,.w .-.,i,,.m,,,g,E,,ifi,5.g,,5,,g,,i,,,l,,g,,Im.,,1,,,1.,,,,,.,fm.,.M,,f:s,,.,..1,,.,,,,,x,..,,,.,154f+-f+,,14,,:w,m,.,g,.a,g-f-f:---.M,W,.3-.mgare-..,1.,,m.u-.m-.-.u-.-,-.1-www'N1-Mc1,a.,f1..,11.,V.,11.wmL1Nw-....L.J1-:V-V1-V-aw,ww-1-,-'-'1ww---WMV-vw-V-,nw--Y,,.,,NW.Wf-M-WMW----f--'Zhi'ejzzfifffi-131353-WI'-'V'-ff ,ggggggii A--I22,161.21:few-zwz-mwwww221f2:111:11:1:11:11:11 Juli-1' ff ff 3 ..... Y ,.,, , , . Q I .,.. ................,......,....,..,.,,.,,,.,.,, W ....,,.,,. ,, ......... ......... , ,.,,,, , , ,, Johnny Sipin Rebecca Skowronski Jason Smajda Barry Smith Brad Smith Brian Smith Lara Smith Dean Spaits Hollie Speasl Brian Spencer Scot Sperry Michael Spiezio Leah Staggs Marie Starling Brandon Stasieluk Elizabeth Stephens Heather Stephens Barbie Stephenson Bryan Stephenson Kristin Stephenson Cynthia Stewart Jeffrey Stippich William Stoskopf Vicki Stroble Lee Ann Stump Brett Suddarth April Summers Lisa Sumner Arthur Sutherland Cynthia Tacket Jeffrey Tawney Christopher Taylor Troy Taylor Shawn Teenor Brenna Terbovich Seroj Terian Brad Thomas Cynthia Thomas Laura Thornton Tiffany Tierney Laura Tiffany George Titsworth Kelley Toler Heather Tremper Stacey Tullis Jennifer Tweed Tammy Tweten Michelle Uecker Debbie Underwood Traci Upp Lisa Van Hercke Nancy Vanlerberg David Vanvleet Eirc Varvel Tod Vedock Alvin Ventura Carrie Vinciguerra Julie Walker Kathy Walker Jennifer Walsh Troy Walston Tiffany Watts Amy Webber 184 People -:iifff .-22: I 1:32. .i - ' its x i Q 1. -Satin . . . Eg U .5 J - - -Q. .S - ta www r m X if t N , W .--nr, . we- 7 K -Q X .1 X t X - X E, Vs.. , .Qtr Q in . -Q' w L, X X N fr e hiisfi- Q x S 'N X xX X X. X it tt.ff1 9 I 1 i K ,fx Q. F- M '. si X. : X. V. Q :kg 35: ' f' . X X U 1, X-gg N SWNQ ,ri . X N X x S sw 3 A at XE Q pk at 3 Q' Q r X .CW XX X . YX X K k ., 2 'Yr X KX K! aoc 2 ,. . we HF, N ,-I ,, 1-: AXE. if A mm WN N., ,- . ,is we ww X w .. -ww -Q -w l Q a ' Q, sf bk . F rx if Q K .- A 33' 2 B 1 ,V Q X M., V L x I ' Q I E. X N X' Q, NX' ,555 L 5' 1' Z : - ,,,. t 1 S I - igt f -- . A R i X X X X S A X X X WW -X .QL--.N 1- R qv- S as Qi 'ESQ we XX . r . r CQ . The bell that signaled the end of fourth hour rang and students poured out of the school. It was lunchtime and for thirty-five minutes the stu- dents were free to go any- where they chose as long as they were back to school in time. Those students who left school for lunch went out, went home, or just bummed around. I usually go out to lunch because I don't like the food at school and when I go out I feel free of school. said Jenny Tracy. Another reason for going out to lunch was the variety in menu that could be found at area fast-food restaurants. There is more of a variety when I leave school and I need some caffeine by lunchtime to get me through the day, said Eliza Gibson. Funds and transportation, or the lack of them played an important role in the lunch- hour scenerio. If I have enough money and gas in my car. I go out to lunch. said James Bond. When students went to a restaurant for lunch. the Junk food connoissseurs prevailed when the lunch hour rolled around majority of them went to Taco Via. Burger King, Wendy's. or lVIcDonald's. Some students decided to save money and go home for a snack or a light lunch when they were not as hungry. I have eaten at school three times this year. I go out to lunch about 60 percent of the time. That gets expensive though. so I go home about 40 percent of the time. said David Banitt. Some stayed at school for lunch. avoiding the restaurant rush and the general mob scene in the parking lot. I usually eat in the cafeteria GOING OUT FOR LUNCH is a popular trend for those students who don't want to eat in the cafeteria. Eric Sher and David Bennett stop for a quick bite to eat at McDonalds. -photo by Brendan Ryan THE OPEN LUCH CARD allows students to leave campus during lunch. Beth Roy, Melanie Sheffield, and John Turner take advantage of this privilege as they return from Wendy's. -photo by Marc Parillo because most of my friends don't want to leave in the cold weather and it costs too much to eat out every day, said Lori Buckholz. Although most freshmen would have chosen to leave the campus for lunch, they had a great excuse for staying at school. My friends and I don't go out for lunch because we don't have rides. Freshmen have to have their parents come in and talk to an administrator to get open lunch. said Amy Hurst. To accommodate the hun- gry students and faculty. lunch breaks were scheduled in three thirty-five minute intervals starting at 1 1:30 and ending at 12:50. When their lunch period came to an end. whether they had eaten out at a restaurant. in the cafeteria. or not at all. students rushed back from the freedom of lunch to the struc- ture of the classroom. Everyone's stomach was happy and they could concen- trate on school once again. -Julie Bell Reflecting Class 185 design by Lisa Fatal! gtkmm '4+-:-'ff-:-1-:a::: rsziasezi V ' -:---:ff?'55'3ii351'9f1':ff7f:'f'E-E-':'1?i55i5i31'1'1f5'?f ?'3?'1':.E':'.--Y nzxeif ', 4532 ' A3 ' vL,,,.Q15fII. f,?f,m:gf ' ?',43' 73564593-5j2F 'V,lf f-'- 'ii,iiJ..2II' ',-'Efiiiiii55513251:E55ii:iiE5E5:15E:ff'Z'E'55'55E'iii5'2'-E-3'2'5-Eff!E f'?E'Tff33T7-'Z'EE'i'5fE'ff f?Ei5EE5l-f:: ---' 5 f'1'5'113-aiffi?f'55f1235E51''EfI.2J1'?'f'f'1f-'2'i-E-E! ' 1 - '- '- , .., . -1 :4 : gm yqm., - gmss-2, - ,. f: .waev .mnwmgvaw -... izv wzwwvzta ,mr ..,... ' r - ..., N X sfsm gf' N H W 2 '13 Todd Weeks 9? X 1. -- .,.x . Andrea Welte ,... Q Bryan West X st as . 3 Dayna West W M Marcus west k x 1. - . . . . Bonme Westgate . . James Westmoreland k4,A ' - X A Y Elizabeth White N 3, Q 5 Michelle White T - '-if - 'Q 5: K . A -kL- Tambra White L M . rr ' : ' s .N E W Karen Wickersty 'S' r -- rt. u I - NNNV, Nicole Wiley . i Michelle Wilhelm - ..::i3::f2.,-w - 3.1.5 , Z t K k t Thomas Willauer 'e . . . .. 1: r .,, ' N- Michael Williams r ---- . Mark Wilson X 1, RN as -. . . me V T: 2' K .N Christy Witt V3 ' H M - y N KL ,N 'H , , f. W Q L-3.1 L 2 . s. Matthew Wlzniak 4 X' 5 i t fri K N E Dawn Wolf X Q . . is i- ' -QS .. if Richard Wolf X Milton Wright X- 1- . QM ,. was ' Sandra Wright sk R . 111 . X 3 - .fa Shawn Wright 'ag sw 'Y Kristin Wyatt ' 4 ' i Robert Wyman t r William Wyman ,Q i Parker Young Judy Yun i ' Shannon Zwelmiller . 2 - Scott Norton . V . 1 2 . . . V 2 . - fr ' ,. 'ij. 1 3 5 6 ? :E f f ': .. . E 2 -'sn 3. i e , .. . f 5 f .2 52.51 ' .551.,. fel. ,gj,g,,,fE,, ,.,. 5 ' if ' - .. . . : . : g 9 5 5 . . 5 . . 25 2f255 5 . . Q Q - --. - - -55 515 5 3 24 ?-E2 21-ii - I f ' -, - . : : V , ' . 1 186 People DURING THE FIRST weeks of school many students decorate their lockers to spruce up the atmosphere of that frequently visited book cIoset . Megan Mullikan and Amy Evans begin to tape wrapping paper on the door. -photo by Brendan Ryan i i llt has been the subject of luch derision -- girls always to the restroom in pairs. The reason for this is sim- e. Where else can females in to talk in relative privacy ithout the intrusion of any- Ddy of the male gender? Whether girls realized it or bt, for reasons other than le obvious, the bathroom as probably the one room in 1e school building which ley could not have lived ithout. Ms girls passed around hair- Jray, powder, or lipstick, iey also doled out tips on how to deal with the earth- shattering problems of every- day life. These problems ranged from, So, should I go by his locker before this class or after? to Somebody give me a good excuse to tell my English teacher when she picks up the homework that l haven't done! The restroom was vital because it provided a place where the current status of love lives or the most recent test could be agonized or rejoiced over This room was needed to Girls primped, discussed, and advised in the true 'fsocial center at school allow girls to discuss very per- sonal topics without doing so in the very public halls where the subject of discussion could have come waltzing by at any moment. Aside from being a conve- nient place to talk, the bath- room provided an item which was essential to many females - mirrors. The lucky few who got to the bathroom first in between classes had the option of set- ting their books on the small, white trash cans in case they did not feel up to performing a deep-knee bend to retrieve their books. Girls took varied approaches to viewing themselves. There were the leeches who placed themselves directly in front of the mirror for the closest possible inspection. Streakers were the girls who ran through the bathroom mainly as a shortcut to the next hall, but glanced in the row of mirrors as they zipped by. Exiting the restroom was often a tricky process. The possibility of a thundering herd of girls lurked behind every door. Outstretched hands reaching for the door were sometimes smashed when it came swinging open. At the sound of the one- minute bell, there always seemed to be one person straggling behind for a final glance in the mirroiq or one female frantically running through the bathroom trying to beat the bell. g -Staci Hayob THE BATHROOM provides a convenient place for girls to catch up on the latest gossip while touching up their appear- ances. Heather Dery asks a friend for advice while brushing her hair. -photo by Greg Gloshen Reflecting Qlass 187 i design by Lisa Fatal! SQHTBUQL TTDSS Angela Adams Shawna Adams Christopher Alejos Kathryn Allen Stefanie Allen Shane Allison Leslie Alonzo Carrie Alt Nicole Amet Ronald Amos ll Traci Anderson Michelle Andrews Corey Apprill Moses Arroyo III Jason Atkins Rhonda Atwell Melissa Augustine Brittney Aupperle Scott Bagley Karen Bailey Duanette Baker Julie Barnett Troy Barney R' f fy ' ,, 5 ,' wfff Q .. . ,,' rf 5- ,Cnr ' f Uv-WWE ,' 5' 'L 4 ,,,i,,, H f W W :r f 2 W James Bayless Steven Beardslee Connie Beardsley Troy Bechtel Melissa Becker Amy Benson Lisa Berg 1 88 People lt was one of the most ecent in a tide of conscious- ess - raising issues. Ads Qressing the use of this device onfronted us on the radio. n television. and in maga- ines and newspapers. Tonsidering what the statis- cs showed. one could under- tand why it was virtually npossible to make a case gainst them. If all car passengers coast to oast would have worn seat- elts. approximately 12.000 aes could have been saved er year. lln addition to this. collision ictims wearing safety astraints had an eighty per- cent better chance of living than victims who did not. For many. facts such as these were enough to con- vince them to start buckling up. Others had a headstart when parents instilled the habit at an early age. l don't remember how old l was. but my mom probably made us wear seatbelts. l don't even think about it now. said Kip Pardon. Still others had experiences which prompted them to make putting on their seatbelt an automatic process. I wear my seatbelt because l've been in a wreck before. and if l hadn't been wearing SE BELTS Passengers fastened seat belts to pre- vent tragedies and to obey Kansas law one that day. l would've prob- ably flown through the wind- shield, said Jennifer Tweed. While many people faithfully wore their safety restraints. some rejected them. claiming a few different reasons. Some students reported that they were a hassle or that they didn't look very cool . 'Seatbelts on the driver's side are uncomfortable for me to wear because l broke my collarbone a few years ago. said Kristen Jones. However. the state of Kansas passed a law in July of 1986. mandating the use of seatbelts. which went into effect in July of 1987. A car could not be stopped if its occupants were not wearing seatbelts. but if stopped for another violation. the driver was to be ticketed. The topic of safety restraints was included in the curricu- lum for Driver Education AS DRIVERS APPROACH the city limit. they are reminded to fasten their seat belts. A Kansas law passed in 1986 requires passengers to wear safety restraints. Uhoto Brerirftifi Hymn classes. Films. guest speak- ers. and a machine called a seatbelt convinceru illustrated the importance of practicing safe driving techniques. Jack Hazlett. driving instruc- tor. said. l feel very strongly about it. What we try to do in the class is to establish the habit of putting on the seat- belt. locking the doors. etc.. Hopefully we'll reach a certain percentage of students who will continue to wear seatbelts after taking Driver Education, The statistics spoke for themselves. and provided a persuasive argument which caused many people to decide that by not buckling up. they were taking too great of a risk. Most highway patrolmen will tell you that they've never unbuckled a dead person in a collision. said Hazlett. -Staci I-Iayob SAFETY RESTRAINTS SAVE LIVES by preventing a passen- ger from being thrown forward during an accident. This stu- dent buckles up before starting his automobile. photo Dv Brendan Ryan Susan Bergman Michelle Berndt Sheree Betta Michael Betts Shannon Betts Mark Biever Jason Bilderback Jason Black Lori Blake Christine Boller Erik Bonar Kenya Booz Todd Boren Paul Boris Doris Bosche Debra Bound Nora Bowdish William Bowsher Scott Boyce Jane Boyd Robert Boylan Eric Brall Kellyn Brems Shawn Bridwell David Brooks Robert Brooks Jr. Tracy Brooks Ashlee Brown Daniel Brown Georgia Brown 190 People Ji iifi mii ttitir Imagine it. The opportunity o have the person of your :hoice arrested and carted off o jail by a real police officer. There were a few strings attached though: one being hat the arrest cost 325. and the other and the person :eing arrested had to raise 5300 bail to get out of jail , Jail and Bail was a charity zvent which benefited the ifiarch of Dimes. in particular he Special Glympics and :hildren afflicted with birth lefects. Citizens could donate S25 o have the person of their :hoice arrested and taken to t mock jail. That person hen raised his own bail which vas set at 53300. The actual arrests took place iver a three day period. the Toth through the 28th of anuary, The people to be arrested usually found out beforehand in order to start getting donations going toward their bail, Off-duty volunteer police officers made the arrests. The criminals were picked up from their work place and transported via an actual police car to the Metcalf South shopping center. where they carried out the minimum one hour jail sentence. The hour was spent in a mock jail complete with bars in front of the tables where the convicts used phones to call for more donations. One bonus for those who had served their time was that they were allotted a free arrest. meaning that they could nominate someone to be arrested without paying the S25 fee. A number of school admina Northwest faculty and students gave their time and money to help charity istrators and teachers were involved. Two of Northwests faculty. Coaches Ken Johns and Dale Phipps. took part in the fundraiser. They were arrested outside of the front office during 7th hour on January 27th. They were then handcuffed and escorted through the mall before being taken to jail . The coaches had a bit of a headstart raising their bail before they even got to the jail with the help of friends. family. football players. and students in their classes. lt really didnt boil down to that much. We got the memf bers of the football team involved and the kids asked their parents and friends so we ended up raising about 3800 Phipps said. The unique circumstances surrounding the event made for some amusing anecdotes, lt was fun getting to meet other people who were there and listening to their tales of why they were in 'jail'. Johns said. According to the arresta ing officer. Johns was charged with having too much fiber in his diet. Staci Hczyob JAlL AND BAIL is a city wide event which benefits the March of Dimes. Coaches Ken Johns and Dale Phipps are being handcuffed after being turned in by the football team. -photo by Greg Gtoshen , ,,, M Reflecting Class 191 design by Lisa Fate!! S tai rs Jason Brown Nancy Brown Shawn Bunn Brenda Burgmeier Kirk Burns Jeffery Burvee Kimberly Buterbaugh Joanne Butler Scott Butler Robert Campbell Garret Capling Daniel Casey Kristen Casper Michele Cassidy Jonathan Cassity Michael Checchi Pamela Christensen Robert Christmas Darci Cline Traci Coffman Jill Cook Jennifer Cooper Laurence Corder Anne Cormaci Toni Corona Dawn Corpolongo Christian Corser Richard Cotton Alex Coulis Michelle Creech 192 People WM 5ff f7 A .. ..-..-..-.W,M.,.,-.-Mm-M-f-My ........,........,..,,,,,.A,,A,,,,,,,A,,,,. . ,. ...,,.,,,,,,:fm,,M,.,,m.,.,,,.,.,,,W.. ..,..,..,,,s, ..,,. .. , ,. ,. .. .,..1., .M .W ,,-. W... .,-.-. V .,-.-.,,-.,,,-.,,.v.v. .,..N..-,,,,,, .-., , ,,..,, -,.- . ' -.... 1' .,.,,, ,, :-g, 5s-4 3 ' ',,:::f, - ri fr ' f..: ' 1 .' . isa' :-.ffam-2,tam-ta.:-g.: at.-61:1 wi-Wm-W' -lufw-:--sf--V-w Q Q' 4 425153 :fEi55::'l F -s '- H: 5 .5 - 'T ' -sf .x '4':7 -I . ..., , ,. ,. ..... ....., . . . . ., .. Q ' ft A Q ff-' : ' ::::.: '::z'-:-. :-::. '- 1-. - 2- 1 umm: wie:-:sfwe-:::'::zzz-xl:-21-:zi-:fs-:-we 2:2 -1: -:::f ::2:+:-at 'low deceiving. Most people thought that ey looked healthier with a n. Disturbing reports of e increase in skin cancer ises showed many how rong they were. Still, some eadfast tanners decided that e risk was not all that great id continued to sunbathe. thers decided that artificial nning seemed to be a some- hat safer route, although ere had been no evidence roving their safeness over iher tanning methods. To cater to the tanning 'aze which began about i three to four years ago. salons sprouted up all over the Kansas City area. Tanning sessions were sold individually, in monthly pack- ages, and in sets of twelve. twenty-four, thirty-six. and so on. Prices were basically affordable for a student's bud- get at around two dollars per individual session. Area businesses reported an increase in customers at about mid-winter, right after the hol- iday season ended. Approximately eighty-five percent of the clientele was female. Often. the motive for 1 lflfff l Q45 1 Lyn. elf :TA A X 1 ' limi -Qi - . WM ,Q K i. xi Emty i l' .X S SX . QN N- kx.XQ x A N' X X , 2 it F. T' 25-ill f Q' 4 1 - H.: . pit? 1 . .-f -A . .fyifi lf ' NM T N' rrp! willm' -fs, J Mill ' ,. - g n' Fixx J QNx AX gaps' J I A t 1 - ' i ll-fi i X , A , i iw' gig' ln .... ix f,Z-1 N j ll I i In Y 4 .,.,. , 1 , S ., -'7 ' illlllllil . i sg ' S' . - , ,l -,fl ul li - lltll liinmiii W tt 5 , ' it i. Lux 1 i f W . is ll. M --f 5 A X, li.7 i - A fffgggal a ' fy, 3 Q. gust y: tg., -2 UM It ,V '- Tanning without sun rays was made easier with use of tanning beds using artificial tanning at this time of the year was because spring vacations and proms were just around the corner. Two to three weeks before the first high school spring break was scheduled. many salons started offering special rates on package sessions, and continued to do so throughout the spring break season . The specials were popular because they allowed cus- tomers to pay for enough vis- its to banish some of the win- ter whiteness before embark- ing on body-baring vacations. l'll probably go before FEAR OF SKlN CANCER does not always prevent people from laying out in the sun. Some sunbathers make use of the wide variety of sunscreens and lotions available. -cartoon by Greg Ecklund ERASING WINTER WHITE- NESS is one reason for using tanning salons, although they have not been proven to be entirely safe yet. Katy Vielhauer relaxes during a thirty- minute Session. -photo by Alex Bourdo spring break because I don't want to look like I'm from Kansas and l'm on spring break. said Tammy O'Bannon. The two options available for artificial tanning were beds and booths. The booths gained a somewhat bad repu- tation because of the chance of irritation from their use. The Food and Drug Administration approved the beds because the amount of ultraviolet light emitted was controlled. Another reason for the popularity of beds over booths was that in the booths. the customer had to stand up for the allotted amount of time instead of lying down in the beds. While quite a few students made use of the tanning salons at some point, many felt that regular use was not necessary. I think they're good for right before prom. but not for all year round when every- body is their natural color. said Jennifer Hansen. -Staci Hoyob Reflecting Class 193 design by Lisa Fatal! Daryl Crosley Katie Crowley Lisa Cummins Derek Curtis Juli Dalin Marla Darby Audra Darner Steven Darpel Melissa Darrow Brett Davis Kent Davis Kirk Davis David Deady Daniel Dearasaugh lll Melissa Delgado Heather Dery lan Devers Melissa Diehn Scott Doherty David Dorothy Sonia Doshi Marlene Downs Matthew Dufner Woodrow Duncan Robert Dyche Heather Dye Michael Eason Douglas Eichholz ll Jeppe Ellegaard David Ellis 194 People we High school students have irogressed. Fingernails on a chalk- oard is no longer the stan- ard answer to the question, What really irks you? . ftudents are expanding their orizons. Everything from liding cheese to slow people others them now. Many grievances often cen- ered around being in the ame building for seven hours day, school. What really drives me crazy 5 teachers who can't control heir classes. said Derek leardon. Comfort was a vital factor for surviving a grueling seven hour school day. It's really annoying when I want to put my feet up under the desk in front of me and the bookholder isn't there, said Courtney Cook. One advantage that usually came with this grievous experience was finally being able to drive a car Although for most students a car was highly valued, driving one seemed to be a source of great irritation. I hate it,i when a guy in front of you is driving right at Students confiont irksome people and situations in their daily lives the speed limit on a one way road and you're in a hurry, said Jason Illum. Students also apparently had a problem in general with slow-moving people or objects in front of them. People that walk really slow in the halls drive me crazy. You can't get around them because there are so many people in the hall. said Cindi Stewart. Everybody's favorite sub- ject , lunch, was a welcome diversion from classes, stu- dents took their lunch serious- ly. Being forced to eat in the cafeteria instead of going out to lunch because of inclement weather put quite a strain on many fast-food junkies. I don't like it when I have to eat the school lunch because it's snowing outside, said Stacey Marron. Eating habits were a source of repulsion and irritation for some people. I don't like listening to nois- es people make with their mouths, like chewing noises, said Shawn Teenor. While some were repulsed by what they heard. others were repulsed by what they saw. I can't stand it when I go to sit down in the lunchroom and there's food on the chain said Mike Riley. On rare occasions. the food itself was misbehaving. I hate it when you're cutting pizza and all the cheese slides off your piece, said Becca Johnson. Then there was the pet peeve which sounded like it should have been a definition for a sniglet . When you scratch some- thing and it gets all in your nail and you can't get it out, said Jiffy Iuen. Yes, students were definitely widening their scopes, from genuinely annoying to slightly amusing, students' pet peeves encompassed a vast range of frustrating experiences. -Staci Hayob ONE COMMON EXAMPLE of a pet peeve is fingernails screech- ing down a chalkboard, but stu- dents often come up with many varied responses to the ques- tion, What really annoys you'? -photo by Marc Parfllo Reflecting Class 195 design by Lisa Fatal! za S Kathryn Engel Jamie Engelhart Kristen Engler Janelle English Gregory Ervin Cimber Ester Pamela Fabac Laura Farrell Lisa Fatall Eric Fernandez Alisa Firquain Charles Fisher Ill Lara Fisher Lisa Fleming Robert Flemming Jeffrey Fletcher Kevin Floyd Troy Foltz Jennifer Frank Dana Franklin Pieter Frieders Jennifer Frost Kymberly Frost Candice Fuller Deanna Gainer Rodney Galindo Jeff Gardner Kristen Garrison Eliza Gibson Angela Gillespie 196 People . git 65 .f wifrwi '6 'm'1f'muxvszzmz-WS-I-JFS:fr-riatfrscwt-.V-4.+::,2.:-:rmrrznef--'12V:-zzz-as:-1: szzzz5x41-:ff,-1'ameV...ramar4:Q.::azin:..ee-xx-1-14,--:vas-M.1-+V.-'.':'.-:1 1: 4 1- - V. V:-: -. - t- , .- 1. t- . ,1- -. . -1. The song lVlony lVlony lared through the house nd it sounded as if Billy lol was right here in ansas. People could feel the beat f the song as they stood iatching. The neat part ras that it wasn't a world amous rock band. but stu- ents who were seen every- ay at school. It was the and Fantasy practicing ieir tunes. Fantasy. made up of Brad Davis, Doug Eichholz, Matt iunnin, and Bree Plaster, las just one of the few stu- ent rock bands whose iembers found time to play together during the school year. lt's difficult to find time to practice, but there are three days a week that we have set practice times. said Doug Eichholz. Fantasy played everything from soft rock to heavy metal. We try to play music that will please everyones tastes, said Brad Davis. They played just for the fun of it and because they enjoyed performing in front of people. Another group of students who got together to form a band was David Elliot. i Talented teenage musicians had fun while earning some extra cash Robert Rebeck. David Banitt, and Todd Getz. No Comment played all kinds of music. Like Fantasy. they played just for their enjoy- ment, but No Comment also played for money. We just got together, but we plan on making some money. People will hear about us by word of mouth and business cards, Robert Rebeck said. The members of one band. White Lies. were involved in another creative aspect of the music scene. writing songs. We always write our own stuff. Brad writes the music and all four of us write the words. P.J. Rudkin said. White Lies was made up of Brad Hamilton. P.J. Rudkin. and two members who grad- uated last year. Joe Spiller and Shawn Devins. One of their aspirations for the BEING A MEMBER of a student rock band requires many hours of practice to improve skills and learn the material to be played. David Elliott rehearses his part on the drums. -photo by Greg Gloshen QW' future of the band included sending a demo tape of the hard rock music they played to record companies. Each member put a lot of time and effort into the band because they hoped to play together professionally. There were many talented students who got together to form a band. A few of them played together for the entire year. but most of them floated from band to band. Groups were formed and dismantled frequently. l've played in two bands. l switch groups because sometimes you have to move on and play with dif- ferent peoplef' lVlike Spiezio said. No matter who they were playing with. these students did it because of their talent and their love of music. -Julie Bell ONE NECESSITY FOR students in a rock band is having an avail- able place to practice without disturbing anyone. P.J. Rudkin plays guitar in his basement before an upcoming perfor- mance. -photo by Marc Parillo Cassandra Gleason Mary Glennon Wesley Gliem Gregory Gloshen Richard Goetz Laura Goff Darren Good Brett Goodman Holly Gorman Kristina Gossage Ivan Graack Steven Gramling Candace Green Robert Greenwood Holly Gribble Robert Grondahl Kelly Guetzlaff Ryen Guetzlaft Leanne Gunderson Gayle Hadley Michael Haggard Curtis Hale Raquel Haley Jon Hall Jr. Jeffrey Hallier Jill Hamill Bradley Hamilton Karen Hamilton Lisa Harned Lisa Harvey 198 Peogle ,ZF , 's'i V r ' ,V ' WX V izE,lw, , .. . . .. . . .. f ,,1 , , . . .. . . . , : :, , k , , i i i : , ... . , , , : . . . Students were shocked ten a fire raged through the eenhouse and caused thou- nds of dollars of damage ie in October. The entire building was irning when firefighters rived. Shawnee Deputy re Chief Ron Graham said. after close inspection of the mains of the facility. it was :termined that a gas heater :ated on the south side of e greenhouse caused the e. Nendell Mohling. director of e greenhouse and the out- mor laboratory. said that the eenhouse was a complete ss. for both the students and e community. Directly affected by this are the Student Naturalists. :proximately 85 students. iere were also some biology idents who were intending to use some greenhouse space for science projects. lndirectly. it affected literally thousands of elementary stu- dents because in the spring we bring them through the outdoor lab and the green- house. Nlohling said. Since many hours were spent working on class pro- jects in the greenhouse. the Student Naturalist class was forced to decide on other activities to participate in. We would have worked in the greenhouse all winter. but we ended up having to play it by ear. Lara lVlontee said. According to Mohling. the greenhouse. which was built around 1971. would have eventually been replaced. l'm in the process of inven- torying every that was lost in the fire. There have been talks and meetings already Student Naturalists and community are at a loss when greenhouse burns down between the district and the insurance company. l can't give any concrete dollar value of damage. but I can say it will easily be several thou- sands of dollars. Were hop- ing that we may be rebuilt by the spring. lVIohling said. No specific date has been set for reconstruction because of the insurance paper work involved. and the unpre- dictability of the winter sea- son. lt may be impossible to build in the middle of the win- ter due to the weather. Mohling said. ln the spring. the Student Naturalists held the annual plant sale in order to raise funds for the greenhouse and outdoor lab. Despite the uncertainty con- cerning the future of the- greenhouse and the students. it was known that the blaze was not caused by arson. The fate of the environmental areas was in the hands of the school district and insurance company which made a deci- sion on whether reconstruc- tion of the greenhouse could occur. -Christian Corser DUE TO THE fire which engulfed the greenhouse, the student naturalists' class was forced to change its traditional curriculum. -photo by Greg Gloshen Reflecting Class 199 design by Lisa Fatal! ic tr T? S Manuela Hauck Mary Hayselden Marsha Hedrick Laura Heide Crystal Heil Kimberly Heil Tero Heinamaki Robert Hendrickson Elizabeth Henry Raymond Hensley Cathy Herrmann Erica Hersh James Hestand Jr. David Hewitt Ellen Hidalgo Eric Hissong Glen Hoelting John Hoelting Marie Hoeven Juli Holiday Melissa Hollister Stephen Holm David Holmes Dean Hovind Mark Howard Amelia Howell Shanda Howell Paula Huber Teresa Huckins Lori Huff 200 People . . a Q l From early childhood. many tudents dreamed of becom- ng a foreign exchange stu- lent in another country. This dream only became eality after the student went hrough a long and complicat- zd process. Applications had o be filled out to show the ltudent's interest in travelling abroad. Then interviews vere made to determine who vould be eligible to visit the :ountry of their choice on an exchange program. For students in foreign coun- ries, America was their first zhoice. These students went through similar procedures before arriving in the United States. Eight foreign students stud- ied at Northwest during the 1987-1988 school year. The most surprising aspect that these students found when coming to Kansas was the city life around the communi- ty. They came expecting to live on a farm far away from downtown Kansas City. Leaving home for a long period of time was difficult for a variety of reasons. Several students missed their friends and family. their international Traveling abroad gives exchange stu- dents a chance to explore new cultures foods, and the traditions of their home country. I miss the feather beds and food from West Germany. but American food is alright too. said Doris Boshe. an exchange student from Braunschweig. There were several differ- ences in the school life of the United States. l love the school system here because I have the freedom to choose my classes. At my school in Finland, I can't be in drama or choir - my favorite classes at Northwest. Tero l-leinamaki said. When asked what he liked FOREIGN EXCHANGE STU- DENTS often find that getting involved with school activities helps to enrich their stay in America. Tero l-leinamaki sings his solo part as a member of Choir. -photo by Brendan Ryan MANY ACTIVITIES are planned for exchange students. Mr. Winston Scott and Dean I-lovind talk to Jeppe Ellegaard at an introductory breakfast. -photo courtesy of Esther Tuttle g. 3 -ix'-.::sf,. ' .... most about America, Heinamaki said, l like the junk food, Pizza I-lut pizza. and American girls. Dean Hovind hosted a stu- dent from Denmark for the first semester of his senior year after they became acquainted in Panama. Since Yepe and l knew each other as exchange stu- dents in Panama. we learned how to talk to each other about problems with our host families and the organizations in Panama, Dean I-lovind said. When we got back to the U.S. all of our problems were easily understood. Another student from Northwest to visit a foreign country was Katie Karpinski who said. The lifestyle in Argentina was slower than in America. People take time to talk to others in Argentina. Both Hovind and Karpinski agreed that by accepting another culture and their dif- ferences, you learn about your own country as well. -Liso Fotoll Fifi Reflecting Class 201 design by Lisa Fatal! S tniit rbs Kristin Hummel Mark Hummel Bruce Hunt Shawn Hurla Tamara lllingvvorth Lisa Imm M. Scott Iverson Kevin Jennings William Jessup Charlotta Johansson Nathan Johns Adrienne Johnson Alex Johnson Deanna Johnson Stacie Johnson Suzette Johnson Cory Johnston Brook Jones Julie Jones Travis Jones Joel Kane Roy Kang Randall Kaploe Catherine Karpinski Jason Keimig Steven Keller Christina Kempf Craig Kennedy Gregory Kennedy Todd Kern 202 People .5:s' rE'.:':5'2'a?1E.::, ': :E-Ez .1-:2r2.:32EfE.s1fE 25212-2.125152551241211-Ii E- if L15-2 if-3 3- -iii-25 51121i'?1 1 222-235235 ff:-,,s1-1:-sz-mls'-fr 4' ' u f ,1.f,v,:.f4 I., 4,315may,5cm15,3,.,g.gg5.g5.4.5 gigs:,::1,:Q.+g.1.M.,g,:,:,-1,1,-A-:vga-:,.:,f,,1-4 H-if-gm--if-4 ---'- .:f-5-Vg'-W:--1-:gz-.gwasg::sg:r:.g-:if-4-:.,11:.:.4:.2,:-.:1: -.,., : 2.4:-::ssa-s:,::.g-:gms-111: 6' y 72 ff 'Z' ..,.,,..,,, . .. .. . ,f .z2Z 3: ww ,,, :.,,..,.,'-V -5+--,Vc,,.,,,.,..,.,-V ,Q1:.,,:,,,,,,,.,,,,.,9,1.,,..,,,.:.,, ..,. .. .....:-:sf .' 1. -S21 Q I ' If f 'z 5: tf :g r ,.-' EYM92 ' ,:::,, ::g,g1:g:155 5:-2,-, ::.E1E.a:2::5Z- fi.:3IEEz2:.5E- . '1 i .--, Q -V jr '- gf-wzelerfxzsszzi .Iss afar? 2222:-::..5::-2. :sw Q 5 f 4.-3 -z., - , . -V-'vtagiyagmgzgai .gn 1-if -iiwy ,i - 1, -f .rl :aa -: : -: A H4 ,,.,fv,f3,3mw-11. , 5 : 1-:K 1 were A ,1-W. 'mwmv' - ..,..,:22amiax222:Wza:as1:22as2itsa1::raew2:few24,Q2wzzfzmalv.-2d'.f4a,z:a:.:.2.:fzav: 1-.af-122:262222222'a S2793ewwKama2sf2sa22222253259921ifM21wt2Zff:1222-:Iit2152212:3122152rt522322522X422azzx1:124-2z-1+rfvae12ersxasrel:mia2122vrzxxz-zasrsszrilsxaszx s-21:22'zzz-22:2223451224-2422+'r:2Q',-2-rwi-1:-.gr:1:-.frzrmzrsgzzsrifagamma-rlrs:-21191:me-:'s-'-':'s2z1:1 z1:1a1:1:1a1:12.zlszzlsszrsszx-s-rzrss 212.2-2.111121 s12:S'-1-1-z4,r-azz:Q:Imvsgxvzsizrsszzmvs 211:-::r:1::-zvsssavs-x 2reXQumm4:2seaaasaez2rs:21:'s3rs12V:2wanma2aaarsei21aeaszz21:221:121:1an1:1:2.e1:1:-.fermlzrz Ask any parent or teacher bout the most widespread isease to hit teenagers, and iey would probably have aported that it was procrasti- ation. A couple of the tell- xle signs that someone was iffering from this highly con- igious illness were a victim 'ith a variety of excuses or ne using plenty of stall tac- cs. The scariest part of the isease was that sufferers zemingly did not know why iey were afflicted and ehaved the way they did. One area of great distress Jr many arose at about the ',t,gs.fd 4 ' e' 'af 441 it -4' same time that major assign- ments were due. lt seems like I'm always staying up late the night before a big report is due. I put it off until the last minute for no particular reason. said Rick Sabbath. Another touchy subject for a few victims was that of sleep and how much they were or were not lacking it. Some were willing to risk the conse- quences to catch a few extra z's. When l wake up in the morning. I hit the snooze but- ton so l always end up being . t . X F . , s. ,. . r KY 3 . r--N. . i'f'f.,,+!-T , - . .vp -'very !Yf ni' . ,. . . . . -M as 'swift' + t M. Q git., . . L Q ,Nm Procrastination played more than a minor part of everyday high school life about ten minutes late. said Dan McFarland. lt was somewhat eerie that many parents were able to predict that their son or daughter would be stricken with it. Quite a few tried in vain to find a method to cure their child in time before the disease really took hold. This sometimes involved tactics such as threats of grounding and even sly attempts at bribery N 4' w 2 iw-z-. s If my parents told me I had to clean something before l went out I'd do it five minutes before I left. or I wouldn't go out until it was done. If I don't do it. sometimes l can't go out the next night. said Matt Ellis. In some extreme cases.the crafty staller got devious too. and it was basically for his or her own benefit. l usually put off getting gas in the car so someone else in the family will pay for it. said lVlcFarland. Contrary to popular opin- ion, teenagers did occasional- ly put off activities that any self-respecting adult would also have admitted to avoid- ing. As a matter of fact. adults even had the market cornered on a few topics such as bill paying or calling far- away relatives. An almost universal thing to be avoided was the task of buying any more than one gift at a time. l put off Christmas shop- ping until the last minute because you have to fight the crowds and it's a pain. said Nancy Vanlerberg. lt was often said that the first step to solving any prob- lem was to admit to having the problem. but it seemed that young and old alike decided that the easiest way around this was to use the handiest excuse. lf excuses did not work. logic often did. If you're uninterested in something. then you're going to procrastinate. but if it's something you enjoy then you'll do it right off. said Vanlerberg. -Staci Hayob PROCRASTINATION PLAGUES STUDENTS through- out the school year. Erin Wahaus puts off her studies while taking a break - a quick nap in the library. -pnoto by Brendan Ryan Reflecting Class 203 design by Lisa Fatal! Holly Kerns Scott Kersey Alan King Dawn King Faith King David Kirsch Matthew Klein Molly Klein Robert Knickerbocker Kristine Koehler Jason Kostilae Laurie Kratz James Kronawitter Johnny Kung Robert Kurtzman III Larry Kutscher Teresa LaBelle Karla Lake Jeffrey Lambert Alexander Lambrecht Nicole Lanclsberg Grant Larson Amy LaRue Jennifer Lasky Daniel Laudie Kimberly Laughlin Keith Lawrence Michael Lawrence Caroline Lee Michelle Lee 204 P6-Ogle WWF Muff X I ,Wy 1 cf M Nhen the weekend finally led around after a long and sy week at school. students .en made plans to go out th their friends. For many. these plans :luded going to a high tool football or basketball me. but others looked for- ird to going out with that Jmeone special P their yfriend or girlfriend. Whether the couple chose sit at home and watch tele- lion of go out for an expena fe night of entertainment. idents enjoyed being away bm the hectic school life ,d being with thier friends. Most students agreed that the ideal date would be going out for dinner to some place nice like Annie's or Hibachi on the Plaza and then going to see a movie after dinner. Other students had unique ideas for that perfect date. Christian Corser said. I think that the perfect date would be going somewhere where you can just be yourself - nothing fancy - just some place where there are no pressures. Several students who pre- ferred a quiet and romantic evening had this same idea in mind when they mentioned these places to go. My dream date would be to spend the evening with some Perfect dates ranged from calm and casual to expensive and extravagant one special in a cottage on a snowy night in Colorado. so l could be away from every- thing and just relax. Ann Pink said. Juli Dalin said. Sitting in front of a fire with my boyfriend on a cold winter night would make the ideal date for me. Dan Casey said that a night on the beach would be his dream date. Some people decided that a perfect date could be spent with several others around. Leslie Burnett said. Walking aound on the Plaza and going on a carriage ride would be a lot of fun with a date. Instead of going out for the evening. Todd Boren found an activity where he could spend the day with a friend. Boren said. When its nice outside. I enjoy going to Worlds of Fun on a date. All of these activities providf MANY COUPLES ENJOY a quiet dinner for two because the relaxed atmosphere is a change from the hectic school environ- ment. Wendy Robinson shares her dessert with Don Lockhart. -photo by Marc Parfllo ed couples with entertaining things to do during their free time, but some students pica tured their dream date as spending an evening with someone famous. My idea of a dream date would be going out with Marilyn Monroe, Lee Day said. Many girls chose Kirk Cameron. Tom Cruise. and Tom Selleck as their dream dates. These teen idols opened the eyes of many girls when they appeared in their ever so popular movies. The guys. on the other hand. found Christie Brinkley and Cybil Sheppard to be tops on their lists of beautiful women who would make the perfect date. Most students' ideas of a perfect date never became reality. so they decided to just keep on dreaming, - Lisa Fatal! ONE POPULAR PLACE for many couples to spend time no matter what the season is the Plaza. Mandy Huff and Jim Bayless enjoy the fountains which the Plaza is famous tor. fphoto by Brendan Ryan fllli fini!! Patrick Leeds Frank Leggio Ill Rebecca Leon Eileen Lichtenauer Jami Lindholm Lorne Lindquist Brent Linnenkamp Marjorie Locher Donald Lockhart Morgan Long Jay Longstreth Manuel Lopez Jr. John Lowe John Lucas Lisa Lyijynen Catherine Macaluso Mark Manley Mark Mantel Suzanne Martin Dominic Maschler Laura Matthews Jeffrey Mauk Janet May Christy Mazur Richard McAndrew III Deborah McCarl Michael McComas Laura McComb Amy McCoy Robert McCoy 206 People ' Tl-51- 5 From celebrating a birthday just pure fun. practical kes were often a popular rm of amusement. 'I like practical jokes as long they are not embarrassing,- said Nicki Landsberg. The kinds of practical jokes are as diverse as the types ' people who instituted em. The possibilities were idless according to the types people who were inventing e joke. One of my favorite practi- tl jokes is to hire a male ripper on my friends birth- iy. said Kendra Mallow. Be it strippers or the distri- ition of hundreds of flyers. rthdays were perfect events r practical jokes. Age old kes like candles that don't ow out to embarrassing gag fts didn't seem to fall in popularity. However practical jokes did- n't appeal to everyone. I have a sense of humor. but I don't find them funny. said Tammie Illingworth. Some liked to steer away from the typical practical jokes and try more innovative ideas. For my birthday my friends made me wear an embarrass- ing outfit and paraded me around the Plaza. said Marla Darby. Practical jokes were not only limited to birthdays. Holidays like New Years Eve lent themselves to a festive atmo- sphere. Silly string. confetti. or spraying everyone with water many students brought these items to the various parties. Revenge was also a motive Practical jokes allow students to show their 'hot so practicalnside for practical jokes. Once, to get a friend back, I talked this scrub guy into coming to the mall and acting like he was her boyfriend. said Debbie Rebeck. Whether it was embarrass- ing friends for revenge or just for the plain fun of it. there was no shortage of practical jokes. Water balloons on the first day. or bags of flour thrown at freshmen on the second. tricks were anything but rare. I feel practical jokes are just that,..jokes and people shouldnt overreact to them. said Jill I-Iamill, They can become some of the happiest memories for the victim. Victims had a lot of jokes to remember. Seeing one's face posted all over the school made one girl a victim. Freshmen won't forget that first wet day of school. But whatever the joke it was remembered all in good fun. Practical jokes helped define what the school year was like and how the senior class would be remembered. In addition they were a welcome deviation from the academic world. -Monica Shilling DECORATING LOCKERS is a favorite way for students to sur- prise friends on their birthdays. Eden Richey attaches posters and crepe paper to a locker door. -photo by Brian MacDonald Reflecting Class 207 desfgn by Lisa Fatal! emi e me Jennifer McCreight Susan McCullough Michael McDaniel Diane McDonald Nikolaus McFarland James McGlothlin Kevin McKinney Christopher McLeroy Christopher Mejia Kirk Merritt James Meyer Tim Meyer Eric Meyn Melissa Michaels Bradley Miller Jennifer Miller Kristen Miller Craig Milroy Todd Minshew Tony Mnirajd Jennifer Modic Jennifer Moe Julie Mohling Andrew Monroe Tara Montague Jon Montanaro Lara Montee Christopher Mooney Christopher Moore Eveline Mooribroek 208 People 3ii llEii iQl-S5--iiiiidlii sfi ifs At the mention of the word 1oroscope , many otherwise pen-minded people grew xeptical. After all, looking at the stars J interpert the future seemed lightly ludicrous. But the iysticism surrounding horo- copes and other things of 'rat nature induced many stu- ents to believe in them. A person's horoscope was ased on the location of the un, moon and planets at the ime of their birth. These ilanetary arrangements were ivided into twelve groups, with each group having its own name. It was this name that designated one's horo- scope sign. Believers claimed that the temperament, behavior, and destiny of all human beings was dependent on the sign of the zodiac under which they were born. The zodiac sign was also said to affect other things. These included mar- riage, children, parents, and money. Zodiac signs were used to explain personality traits as well. Those born under the Finding 0ne's future with astrology gives students extra optimism sign of Virgo, for instance, tended to be very organized and regimented, while those under the sign of Piesces were likely to be sensitive, artistic, and creative. My sign is Gemini,and they're supposed to be easy- going and not very serious. That's a lot like me, Julie Jarvis said. In early times the zodiac was used to forecast future events with great regularity. Common people consulted the stars to decide the best time to plant crops, and kings to decide when to go into bat- MANY STUDENTS ENJOY looking at astrological predic- tions and horoscopes to learn about their futures. David Copeland reads his latest pre- dictions for the upcoming month. 'Df7Of0 by Greg Gioshen WHAT'S YOUR SIGN? Some students find horoscopes to be a source of truth because of the personalization of the predic- tions using birthdates. Others find humor in the fortune telling. -cartoon by David Copeland tle. Once it was discovered that the earth was not the center of the universe, how- ever the zodiac was no longer considered a science. Still, many students looked up their horoscopes in the daily paper. I love checking my horo- scope in the paper. It's so interesting to see what it says, Jenni Foster said. Newspaper horoscopes took many forms. While some were simply written out on the page, others were a bit more complicated. Not uncommon were those that involved deciphering a code. On some occasions what was foretold in a student's horoscope was closer to truth than could be explained by coincidence.This made believ- ers out of many students. There have been quite a few times when my horo- scope has been close to reali- ty. In a way it's kind of scary, Rob Lamb said. Believers or skeptics, stu- dents read them mostly for fun. -Claudine Cannezzoro i i ll l Q., bn l .,.Ie:13f:fsf i V l l be fx l ffl 00 L24 i . Qu l li' lc, l , it 'Ti lf,-Lrrif 'rf' l Q T' J l '25 I fig-si-Es ,Q i it , ' is sfixiv ksL.i'w- lf. 9 it ff, ll-37,Nfi-f N- f ii't l ig as .W W. -. fl.f AO as . i Eggs., will jfs- slr ibm GW' ff? ,i'5 i,'mwl Q-it it 2- Wi-T iff-rv T . af- ff-ig' ff i sf We-ta M as x T 'X Qswxcsw- l t 5 X 'VS Q99 Reflecting Class 209 design by Lisa Fatal! Shelley Morphew Shawn Morse Molly Mosburg Jerry Myers Craig Nachbar Patrick Nachbar Christopher Nay Jacqueline Nease David Neher Gregg Nelson Jennifer 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 0'Connor Matthew O'Donnell Troy Oehlert Jeffrey Oetting Kelly O'I-lara Scott Olinger Michael O'Meara Jay Ortmeyer 210 People Qittnisiltn trotiitticil fit tings Friday...2:4O. and for Nlonghwest students the weekf 2nd and its spontanaiety or nonotony had just begun. After school on Fridays we isually go to Pizza Shoppe to get the weekend started. Damon Coulis said. Throughout the year. stuf tents tried to find new things o do. but often found thema selves doing the same things. We always do the exact same thing, I go over to a riends house. we go to the Jank and he gets S20 out. Then we go to rent two novies. drive around and never accomplish anything. David Kirsch said. For some students. the learning process was so over- whelming that they had to spend their weekends resting. Sleep, It is the first and most important thing I do every Friday afternoon. I get all rested up to go out with my friends. Renee Sandstrom said. For others. the weekends allowed them to be lazy and relax. Usually I dont do anything but sleep. Katie Karpinski said. Parties, sleeping, shopping and sports form weekend traditions Another tradition for many Northwest students was a steady job. A weekend job allowed them to make some extra cash to spend on their day off. I have to go to work early on Saturday and Sunday. That in itself is a ritual I go through every weekend. Kirsch said. Except for driving around or sleeping. some students became regular home movie ' . ' ,, V ' I ' K 'I we . . W . I rental critics. We spend quite a bit of time at the movie rental store. When my boyfriend and I are broke we rent movies--usually once a weekend. Melanie Sheffield said, The VCR and board games were the regular leftovers for the weekend. If we don't go to the footf ball game or basketball game. then we usually end up at someones house and play Pictionary. or eat Oreo's and watch a movie on the trusty 'ol VCR. Sandstrom said. The Plaza and Metcalf became popular cruising grounds for some Northwest students. During the fall of 1987 the Plaza patrol prohiba ited students from driving around without a purpose. Keeping students out of their cars made them move inside and on foot. I love to walk around the Plaza. We always go to the Polo shop and ACA Joe. Renny Smith said. The pleasures of cruising around and looking for par- ties were not accessible to everyone. A lot of times I have to get my parents to take us places. My stepfsister and I go to Oak Park Mall and see what's going on: we usually see someone we know. Cheryl Windes said. When the weekend ended. Monday morning rolled around. and students were left with five days to plan their partying. shopping. and sleeping schedules for the next weekend. -Rick Lopez FUN OR RELAXING activities are chosen to flll up leisure time on weekends when students are not in school or working. Tony Womack enjoys ice skating at King Louie West in his free time. - photo by Marc Parillo Reflecting Class 21 1 design by Ltsa Fatal S mi s lg S Christina Ottey Elizabeth Ouseley Krystal Palmer Marvin Pamatmat Marc Parillo Anil Patel Staci Pattison Rachel Paulsen Vikki Paulsen Jason Perkins Jacob Perlman Wesley Perry Jennifer Pickens Kristen Pierce Ann Pink Sandra Place Scott Plath Craig Plum Christine Polk Erickha Post Jill Pratt Jill Preston Heather Price Jeffrey Proctor Steven Pugh James Punohu Maureen Quinlan Jeffrey Ralston Paul Rau Angel Ray 21 2 People It looked like just another Dt and sunny day in May. it this was no ordinary day. was special because it was ie last day of school. Jeryone was happy and :cited because school was pally out. But what was everyone Jing to do now that they eren't bogged down with omework. extracurricular ztivities, and studying? There was always the ever- Jpular pool scene. but even tat got old. Many pool rats zcided that they had better tape up and start making mme money instead of hang- g out at the pool all day. Last year I went on vaca- tions. tanned. and had parties at the pool. That will all change this year because I have a job, Kristin Hunter said. While some felt that the pool was solely for relaxing. others were there for different reasons. I swam for the Milburn swim team, It was a good experience because I met new people and stayed in shape over the summer. It will also help if I decide to swim for the school team in the spring, Kristin I-Iruby said. Shayne Randolf swam com- petitively on the Lenexa Summer vacations and camps keep students entertained and in shape Swim team and dive team. There were numerous other sports that students partici- pated in during the summer. In the summer I play golf because there is nothing I would rather be doing. Jimmy Adams said. A majority of students liked to get away from home sometime during the summer These excursions ranged from going on family vacations to attending various camps. My family usually goes on a vacation each summer to some place that we've never been. Last year we went to California and this year we will probably go to I-Iilton I-lead. South Carolina. Brett Douglas said, Educational summer camps provided useful experience for those students who took time out from their summer activi- ties to attend camps for jour- nalism.various sports, drill team. and cheerleading. SUMMER ALLOWS students to take part in their favorite outdoor activities. Brett Douglas prac- tices his windsurfing techniques at the ocean during summer vacation. -phgfg Courtesy nf Hretf DOUQIEIS When I went to volleyball camp it was really intense. We did so much in such a short time. I think I learned more in one week than I learned in a month lelse- wherejf' Amy O'neal said. Cheerleading and drill team camps were aimed at sharp- ening dance skills, practicing routines, and competing against other schools for pres- tigious awards and recogni- tion. We went to drill team camp and it was hard work. but it paid off because we did so well, Kristi Stephenson said. Whether summer activities included vacationing. attend- ing summer camps. or just relaxing, students relished the well deserved break from the long and stressful nine months of school. -Julie Bell HIGH TEMPEFKATURES AND humidity in the summer usually send people heading for a lake or a pool. Greg Gloshen checks to see if his air tank is working properly before attending a div- ing Class. -photo by Marc Parilfo -lll :::1:2,:::22212-sm5:-arse21:-::E:-ur:-23:-if-s-2 2:12 :a1ers-r1::2':r1z+:r:- :mrs-22 Ir1ra211:1E'fr:EE'-211:EIf-211:211-2'1,21-21222111:21-11:2122'sza21is12ze2I-2f21-2:efr:2:2:21:fs12,:f:1:1 -1f1:1w1:f:-91:1:v::::1::r::a:Iss-1::z::r:rff1-rmar1r,2r-:Sears2-Erksiikszi krriifrsriarszrzrszr:r::':::::r,er:::r ie: Deborah Rebeck Brian Redeker Jason Reece Tammy Rhodes Eden Richey Leona Rieke Kristin Riley Lisa Riley Theodore Rippey Amy Roberts Yvonne Robinett Wendy Robinson Brian Root Catherine Rose Matthew Roth Elaine Rowe Beth Roy Peter Rudkin Brian Rule David Sails Kevin Salser James Sanders Kevin Sanders Renee Sandstrom John Sanjean Javier Santoyo Julia Sax Pamela Schaffer Mary Scheer Andrew Schmidt 214 People .:::1:::z::::::gsm:rm:-::-:-:--1-1-11:-mv:21:22rs:f:::-areas:-:am S 5 r , E , ,,,, 1 rtt' is H , ' nr, ffffigfi, f o - Q vit You could sing the theme ang in your sleep, recite the ialogue from any particular zene. and if given a chance. robably have reeled off the st of credits too. This was iovie buffdom in the xtreme. lt seemed that younger peo' rle. in comparison with dults, were more apt to pend their money to see the ame movie more than once. Comedies. movies with atchy sound tracks. and novies featuring major box :ffice draws such as Sylvester Stallone or Eddie Murphy vere the big hits at theaters ind video rental stores, For most. it was the way a novie made them feel that vas the deciding factor as to vhether they would pay to see it again. l've seen 'Dirty Dancing' about five times. l liked it because the music and danc- ing were great. l especially like to watch Patrick Swayze dance and act. After l left the theater. l felt really happy and l was in a really good mood. Kristin Hunter said. The addition of the VCR as a household item almost as common as the television itself. gave many people the opportunity to view movies more often than they would have if they had to pay the- ater prices to see it. l've probably seen 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' about ten times. because we've got it on tape. l like the way he can do everything so carefree and not get caught for it. l'm sure everyone would like to be like Ferris Bueller in that movie. l think that's why it was so popular. Shad Syfert said. Students paid to see the same movie for a first, second, and even a third time The popularity of video tapes also kept older releases in circulation longer than before, l've seen a lot of older movies like 'The Big Chill' and 'Greasef l've got them on tape. l get bored real easy and those are two movies that can keep my attention through the whole thing, Michelle Iverson said. Although it was fairly coma mon. some felt that viewing movies repeatedly was a waste of time and money. l usually don't see a movie more than two times. lt gets kind of redundant after that. no matter how good it is. Marcus Rowe said. Then there were those who liked a movie so well that they saw it again because they wanted to share the experif ence with friends. l always ended up going along when each one of my friends was seeing the movie for the first time. Hunter said. Whatever the reason for these movie marathons. it seemed that the motion pics ture industry was not in any immediate danger of slacking off. Staci Hayob RENTING MOVIES as enter- tainment for a large group is less expensive per person than the cost of seeing movies at the theater. Josh S. Taylor rents a few favorites from Movies At Home. photo bv Marc Parillo A I M M, in hm fe f ff! f , it A ff! Reflecting Qlass 215 design by Lisa Fafatt Michael Schmidt Shelly Schneider Stacy Scott Roy Seichepine Lisa Seigle Carrie Seltzer Travis Senogles Rachelle Sereres Karen Sesto Robert Shassberger Erin Shaw Melanie Sheffield James Shields Monica Shilling Walter Shipp Jr. Larry Simpson Dawn Sims Todd Slamin Melissa Sliffe Jonathan Smiley Angela Smith Ethan Smith Lori Smith Matthew Smith Ronnie Smith Suzanne Smith Christopher Soetaert Melissa Sopko Andrew Southvvard Mark Spiezio 216 People a V . ,,,, X at he dotted white lines down z black . hot road slowly and together until they :ome a single white line. A e flies by. then a house. an a few houses. Your lse rocks through your ns as loud as the music. 1 can feel the sun scorch- . down on the hood. The id mirages into an ocean ead. Keeping your eyes ed on the road. you slide ur grip on the steering eel up to the ten o'clock. 9 o'clock position. The aedometer stops moving lt's reached the end. Your senses flare. Sometimes your peripheral vision is a wonderful thing. lt lets you see a beautiful. wide view of things. Things you might have missed. Things you want to see. This just doesn't happen to be one of those times, This time there's black and white reflected in your rearview mirror. There's no mistaking it. You've been tagged. There is no way of escaping the jaws of this bear trap. Gravel crackles and Heavy patrol on area streets makes it hard for drivers to avoid speeding tickets pops under your tires. as you pull over to the side of the road. The red and blue blaza ing lights spin circles and laugh at you with each rota- tion. You turn your radio off. and the tape pops out. The glasses are tossed into the back seat. Saving yourself an additonal twenty bucks. you slide your seat belt over and make it click. Yes officer? your voice squeaks. Playing Mr: Innocent-late-for-church. you stutter and spiel your story out for the cop. Playing lVlr.-theffirst-amend- EMPTY ROADS are a strong temptation for drivers in a hurry to surpass the speed limit. Officers patroling for violators often choose spots which are out of sight to those traveling on the road. fphoto by Greg Gfoshen SPEEDING IS A temptation that gets drivers into trouble when the city police enforces the law. Shawnee Officer Foltz prepares a speeding violation ticket for Monica Shilling. -photo by Greg Gfoshen mentfdoesn'tfjustifyabreakinga the-law. he hands you a tickf et. Adding insult to injury. he gives you a lecture about safe- ty and responsibility, during which all you can envision is yourself walking to school, You nod your head through- out the speech. and then climb back into your car. Looking down at the ticket in your hand. you read over the carbonfcopied ink. and then toss it on the passengers' seat. The drive home is in slow motion. and pathetically quiet, No rock and roll. no sunglasses. no fun. The initial fright has now worn off. but your parents must still be faced. which is about as much fun as a lobotomy. You sit in your driveway with your car off. dreading to go inside and see your parents. The mind is still working though. and as the shutting car door echoes against the garage. mumbled words are heard: lt's time to get a radar detector . -David Dectdy Reflecting Class 21 7 design by Lisa Fatal! Jennifer Staab Charles Steadman Janell Steffey Gary Stein Gregory Stein Traci Stephens Kristi Stephenson Allece Stewart William Stillions Lyndsey Straub Jon Strausbaugh Kelly Stricker Randal Stringer A Daniel Sullivan Jonathan Taulbee Janet Taylor Josh S. Taylor Joshua C. Taylor Lynn Tenbrink Shawn Terrell Brian Thomann Robert Thompson Steven Thursby II V J sf ZZ fl W Christopher Torney Stephen Trenholm Donald Trent Renee Tribble Michele Trinkler Jill Tureskis John Turner 218 People rnagine if you will, the sun iwly sinking behind the cky Mountains in Colorado cl hundreds of teenagers im all over the midwest :ializing and having the ie of their lives. 'his scene was a reality for iny Northwest students that veled to Frontier Ranch ih Young Life over the sum- zr of 1987 for the ltimate Experience II trip during the winter for a ski J. The Ultimate Experience II p was incredible, that inds so typical, but it really r rrvv i fuQ i ilf O was an awesome trip, said I-leather Dery. Those stu- dents that went with Young Life on the summer trip trav- eled to California for one week and to Colorado for another week. Seeing the Kansas City Royals beat the California Angels in California was one of the best parts of the trip. said Anne Cormaci. While in California the stu- dents went to Disney Land, Universal Studios, a RoyalsfAngels game, went to the beach. and to Sea World. The other week of the sum- Social and Christian aspects of Young Life arouse enthusiasm mer trip was spent in Colorado at the Young Life Frontier ranch. Rappelling and riding the Honda Odysseys was so much fun. If I had the oppor- tunity to do it all again I would be the first in line, said Steve Beardslee. Those were only two of the many activi- ties the campers participated in. Some of the others were riding horses, a rodeo, team competition. frisbee golf. a camp party and many other leisurely activities. The winter ski trip members also traveled to Frontier Ranch to ski on Monarch mountain. Nightly club meet- ings and various social gather- ings kept the students busy the entire trip. Young Life in general is a non-denominational Christian organization, said Jim Gum. Club met every Wednesday night at different students houses. After club the stu- dents usually went to TCBY for yogart. I go to Young Life as a replacement for church. I know that club is not affiliated with any church, but the mes- sages we learn at club teach me the same type of lessons that I would learn from some church services, said Mike Foust. Learning different lessons was a driving force behind attendance at club. I have gotten to know our leaders really well. Mr. Gum and his wife Lee Gum are so much fun. I have also learned things about my friends that I never knew before, said Tish Wilson. Young Life was attended by seniors, juniors. sophomores, and freshmen alike each week. Everyone is welcome to attend, said Gum. The socialness of the weekly Young Life meetings was a reason many students took time out of busy schedules to go to club. I like to see all my friends and club lets me get to know new people, said Shelby Rahe. -Rick Lopez YOUNG LIFE ALLOWS stu- dents to learn about Christianity in a creative way. Leaders Tammi Franke and Jim Gum present a skit during a Wednesday night meeting. -photo by John Park Reflecting Class 219 design by Lisa Fatal! 5 W zf if Z W 1 ' , 1 4 Erik Uhler Michael Underwood 3 , QA- I Rodney Vanmeter M in A Melissa Vesel ee dddd J V deeee fdde eremy eller ,, f 7 s 1 ii 5 5 gy f f 7 E li KWQQ 39 X6 fr 5 f F an f 3 , vw I ,,gwg,eEf eip, x W X ' f 4 if f E eddd f ,,,,,,, , ,f ::- -- g --Ii as i ,- , I M A.,,V f , , f f , Katy Vielhauer ,,f,, f KW Z ,,,,d lu , Jay Vinnage ::2:-- 1 if if- Darla Voiles fddd ,,. A r f . ,f,, f Q f MW? Kimberley Wagner f 4 A X Erin Wahaus , , - rrr M rde W ,d ,rrrd ,swim : H E: , ,. , , ,fl , .,, , ,, ' KM ,V ,,,, , ,, A 1 A, W ' I X ,aw Q ,,, ,, 1 Laura Wainwright ? y s ,,, Elizabeth Wankum Angela Ware 14 Donald Warnock Z W, ,,,, . .,l, r Robbin Wasson W rlal, ll W f 2 ,,l, N , 1, 13 aL1Q Sherry Weaver Darren Welch - ,,, 3 5? Kevin Welch wfqwk John Wewers yf mf X -, f. 1-gf Sean Wheelock 2 W Tamara Wigginton Q Lisa Wilcox Michael Williams . Kristin Williis Air -A, i if ' ' A ,,,, 1 ,, , Lori Willson Jeremy Wilson Michael Wilson Nelisha Wilson Jack Wininger . c, 1 i, 220 People ' 'zf ti' A , -. atb: ' wafmzsiam. :H ' ...azz4W':v'.'irmfz ,f,:za,. egg: 2 :Jis:12'f'622 r21 11'1'i f f i .- ...11Vi1V.. , .:.1...:., H . - : ..Y.V 1- ' W.. : , , ,.-.,, .-.,, --.ft 1. f.ft.,,.,.,.,., ..,,,.,. N N N I 1. .-:'.-:-:-.:-- .. 4:- :,,,- ----- - - : , .. .- . 3? 1 .- 6: 1 gmgff.z,f .ea. , 1-' I - . ::. .fa .f'::.:'.:::L'. ::5 'v' uf' Hgh? - .- 2' E53 . -Lf Jisiz' 5:1zq5i:z4 Q ' 'A . A , :sa ..: 1-::-ws fi fF 2E2:2. wif:222isifisS'v.-.-:'f155i1:1E'f1:Y3'2E1:25:vs2t1521:v: 23,1153grmgigymam55:53:15Iswam3.53155-3,5gg:g,3g52g:g,3ggfgggazgzgg,-51,5,-greg:'g1,.5'g1:.:.4g.:.ag1:.:f1:1:.g.-gg.-2:1 ssgm .,g-:gag-g.: :-,,-54.1 - gf, ,- +:.:. 1: 2. : 1:1 g 1 1, 55.11 f - -V-If :sz 3.-.. 1:12 1:34.-:. 15:1 :s.:fg1:1:,a 5. :s1:f:::::3:gg.:.g:g:gg: :gq.gg:gg: :gga',1,1gfg1:.g:4:::-mga:5:5334ggssggvgcigggqigrggzwgg ggzz:.gg1:3gg.::q:g:::g:::::,,gg.gg:-.155-:1g.ys.:.ram-11:5 gg: :ge-:5 3151.3 :rzfg-2:55-gg It was the night of a concert nd all through the house not creature was stirring not ven a mouse..,weIl. except a Jorried mother trudging to he kitchen for more coffee. Ifter filling her cup, she sat own to wait. The ticking of he grandfather clock could te heard as two a.m. pproached. A lone lamp lit he family room. Finally, about fifteen min- .tes laten a car pulled into the riveway. In a minute, some- tne was trying to get in the font door When the shouting stopped nd the argument was over. he final words echoed throughout the house. You're grounded! This phrase was heard by many students as the year went by. For some more often than others. It seems like I'm always grounded, but my friends never are, said Lori Buckholz. Many students were more fortunate and didn't get grounded. My parents don't ground me because most of the time I don't listen them anyway. If they do ground me, I just take it as a suggestion. said Mike Foust. Smooth talking students - Students contemplate the severity of being grounded and try to escape it could usually talk their way out of being grounded. All I have to say is I won't do it again or that it wasn't my fault and my mom lets me go out. said Brett Allen. Another way to get out of being grounded was simply to ask. I got caught skipping school and got grounded for two weeks. Instead of telling my parents where I was going. I had to ask. said Evan Hall. Often. when people were grounded they ended up get- ting in more trouble because of boredom. If I'm grounded I can't go out and it gets real boring. I talk on the phone and bug my mom until she tells me to leave, said Beth Imhof. People often did things even though they knew they were going to get grounded. You don't think about get- DOING UNPLEASANT TASKS is one of the penalties of being grounded for some students. Amy O'NeaI takes a shortcut when cleaning her room by putting her clothes under her bed. :photo by Greg Gloshen ting in trouble when you have a chance to do something fun. Ann Riley said. Parents were seen as the evil people behind the groundings. It seems that grounding is the only form of punishment left to the Johnson County family. By the time a child reaches his teens, he is too old to be sat in a corner. An important part of a child 's life is socializing with their friends and when they are grounded they can't do that. one par- ent commented. Some parents felt otherwise. I don't get grounded because my mom doesn't believe in it. She just yells at me and makes me feel guilty, said Gale Pink. Whether students were grounded often or just occa- sionally. everyone seemed to hate having their privileges taken away. -Julie Bell THE LOSS OF PRIVILEGES is' often used as a punishment along with being grounded. Students are sometimes banned from going out, driving the car, or even watching television. -photo illustration by Marc Parillo E . . 1 tl Ryan Winters Christine Wolfe Anthony Womack Stephen Woods Stephen Worden 3 Christi Wyatt Patrick Yancey Roger Yord Tasha Zaloz Patrick Zarcla Z Z 'i't t'r' tist' i,rr T t'r 2 nf rir Iixii1i5vf: s,sri 1i1i.ifQ1ilr5 r'r r, '3E5if?51'jQ.?Q1?31:51 tsrrr sE525rrriirff2fSii2 t-itsirifi1fe?f?fFL2f 5?1212:weifsfl STUDENTS BECOME involved in activities which take up hours of free time and sleep. Ted Fiippey is caught taking a nap in his journalism office after finishing an issue of the school news- paper. sphoto by Greg Gloshen 222 People .,. .,,. .,,. . . ..,.,. . Ill? W -,-,---,----Y---'-'-n-'-f1-Y --Vf- f V -,-,-f-,-,,--Y:--,-, 1,,,wWW-A-W- We WmMyM,,.w.:m.m,,:,lg.,Nw:-I,..www.-,..W. .,4,.v N v..,,.v..,..N.,..v....W,.,,,,,K.,.V.,.W.- ,,.-., 4 ,..,,. , ...AW ,.,. V ,..,,.., .....,.,,,., .,...,...,.,...,.,.. , ,.,,.,,,,, , A V ---------... W , ,Y1,,,. V f:.V.V,:.Y.i:f Wx,-gn-, ,VV, .i:.,.:.,.i:f.Ma...mwwmx --,- 1 1-V- 2- V,-.,,' ,,W,,,-.,..W,wM --,--1-,- ',YY V We VYVV - V mx ----- .Y f . -- -- ..-:: ff:-ze:-: 4: fa: : zz:-.'-fv-:iz me ,, ,: 1: sw'--- - Maas-a:.:wm'1f1':1,..v,, f,:.,zY,vN11,, 7. 7, V,v,,,..,,-vw-.,,,Q..,Q1,,'fY1Y ,MVNQM 2-1::g:wf,'ff-:ewf-?:M:'4-:gf Mx, ,1 .,,.... , - A butterfly lights beside us like a sunbeam. And for a brief moment its glory and beauty belong to our world. But then it flies on again, and though we wish it could have stayed, We feel so lucky to have seen it at all. In memory of our son and brother : To all his friends. Doug, Sue, and Lisa Jessup Reflecting Class 223 design b y Lisa Fatal! 3 . . '.-, , ,- rife:-,A ,.-, 4, ,A . . . K .di m 1.1 4 4 .4 v.,,.v s -:. ,,-.f gaawsmarealzemzfezawz Iwv my wxmmwazazwzzrmfexievx-mew1+2iw214swi22wwwmmmwwwwe:xzpxwszfmamxmzwsfwmvnwvmfmaszzsya 26223332 It's 6:00 a.m. and you are lying in bed, half awake, lis- tening to the radio. Your ears are tuned to hear one thing only. The Shawnee Mission schools are closed today. Getting out of school for a day was considered by many to be the most endearing quality that winter could pos- sibly have. For some, it meant being able to sleep, watch their favorite soap operas, or finish the home- work which didn't get done the night before. Somehow, a large number of adventurous students were still able to go out and travel in the conditions which were too hazardous for traveling to school. Even though we are out of school because of the snow, I still go out and see my ac: 4,-.:.:E1:rve:::er:19221sa-2azisrziza:ciaowaizszrsfifEriiirirwietkiti friends, David Dorothy said. Some spent their day off in pursuit of the next best thing to downhill skiing. I get out my skis and my boots and go skiing down 'Killer Hill', Kris Koeller said. Killer Hill was a steep incline located at the end of West 75th Street in the Seven Hills subdivision. Braving the elements didn't always include flying down hills for the sport of it . Many teenage boys were required to shovel the driveway and side- walks around their house. Some of those who got used to the job decided to rnake a little extra money while they were at it. When we have a snow day, I usually have to go out and shovel our driveway, but I do other peoples' driveways for S10-20 per driveway, Matt 212252ZEZZZi2E2?26v:412:5izkssizvziizviz-zvixiiv -2zeviii22:2:-.e-:f2if522252E2H4:Z232122?iZ2Ri23?E7:3252333E3EE83521258if155Q1:15221592is121:15222:ZE26if2153EEls-Sik1:25QS155iE215ZZ?535552E13KiESH251Efi22f542f?Q?3S35f!W?:i5S2?.iZEi At the first sign of flurries, teachers ani students begin watching and waitin Johnson said. Shoveling snow was not the only task that some teenagers were expected to do in the wintertime. I always have to fill the bird- feeder, and I hate that, Koeller said. These chores seemed preferable though, when compared to going through the process of getting cars ready to go in the morning. Students who drove to school often had an intense dislike for snow. It gets your car all icy and you have to go out in the morning to scrape the win- dows, Johnson said. But snow was not always an unpopular meteorological occurence. In fact, many N students drove 12 hours we to the Rocky Mountains search of more of the whi stuff. Five to six inches powder on a 24-inch ba was enough to put M2 Aupperle on I-70 bound f Colorado. I go to Copper Mounta twice a year because I like tl snow and I like to ski Aupperle said. -Staci Hayc SNOW FLURRIES are a sign l many hopeful students to sta listening to weather reports ai tuning in to the news in ca: school should be cancelle The Shawnee Mission scho district has two allotted sno days. -photo by Marc Parillo Reflecting Class 224 design by Lisa Fatal! Matte fter two years of work on roposal for the awarding a school letter for academ- excellence. the award final- y ecame reality. Concerned members of the ational Honor Society Jrked diligently all year to aw up an acceptable pro- nsal. Dther schools with an estab- hed plan to recognize stu- znts for academic achieve- ent were contacted in order t gain more information :out the program before arting a similar program at orthwest. The committee d not want the criteria used i select students for the vard to be too stiff. but they d not want it to be too easy ther Much time and effort as put into writing the pro- posal so that it could be the best possible without any major problems. The purpose of the program was to promote excellence in education by recognizing and encouraging academic achievement. The letter was to be a presti- gious award through which a student could represent Northwest and be honored for his or her achievements. Some of the qualifications used for awarding the letter were maintaining a cumula- tive grade point average of 3.8 and obtaining individual grades worth no less than 3.0 each. The student also had to be enrolled in at least five classes which received a letter grade per semester. After working on the com- Admmzstratwn, parents, and students push for the awarding of a school letter mittee to establish the school letter for academics. l feel that the qualifications that have been chosen are good because they reward the stu- dents who put in the extra effort that is needed to earn high grades. Elaine Rowe said. The letter was first awarded in the spring of 1988 for those eligible students who qualified for the award. The award was to be awarded every fall for the students who earned it at the end of the preceding year and in the spring for those who earned it after the first semester of a particular year. There has been a positive reaction to the program because it recognizes those students who may not be able to letter in other programs but show great progress in academic achievement. Rowe said. One final touch to the pro- gram was the aladin lamp pin which was awarded and pre- sented with the letter to signi- fy it as academic . -Lisa Fatal! CONCERNED STUDENTS try to bring about new policies and start traditions. Christian Corser asks Dr. Mermoud about some technicalities regarding the pro- posal of the school letter for academics. -photo by Marc Panllo Fteflggting Class 225 design by Lisa Fatal! Photo Gallery Photo Gallery Photo Geller THE AWAKENING OE DAY over the San Juan Islands enlightens many hearts and minds with its iridescent beauty. fphoto by Brendan Ryan PLANNING PERIODS are sometimes used by teachers to talk about school-related issues with administrators. Mr. Harlan Hess asks Miss Cindy Roach her opinion concerning a current Situation. fphoto by Greg Gioshen MANY TECHNIQUES are used by photographers to achieve the artistic quality that they want. 226 People Shadows and leading lines are two methods used in this photo of Kevin MacDonald. - photo by Brian MacDonald l V i WMI 1 1 .. 1 -' .meme v Wm 15 l-,,' .Y 4 emi lillzlfd Q -Hwa- mmwqx -mann mem itlwmx-ill MQ! .mu lmflflflll lf Y2 W if M-.....k . y .au - Photo Gallery Photo Photo Gallery Gallery Plrlolo Gallery CREATIVITY IS STRESSED for photographers. Special effects are produced by various lighting techniques. Silhouettes create a mood by letting the subject become just a shape. -photo by Alex Bourdo ALONG WITH OTHER CITIES, Kansas City has an increasing problem with homeless people. Various organizations hold fund- raising events to solve this prob- lem. -photo by Marc Panllo Reflecting Class 227 desfgn by Greg Gloshen As a photographer develops a photograph different processes were used which added up to a final complete picture. A similar con cept was used by stu dents in creating indi viduality. Many differ- ent diversions available ouside of school added to the process which formed a complete per- son. Choosing forms of entertainment was important to students. Not only were they something to do, but movies, television pro- grams, and music were part of a person's iden- tity. Along with pro- ductions, Kansas City had a wide variety of opportunities available to students outside of school. Whether it was a visit to the Plaza or working hard at a job, the city was a stimulat- ing place for personal growth. During breaks stu- dents found time to relax. Getting away from it all was some- times just the trick in relieving tension. Being exposed to all of these activities added to the creation of personality, style, and uniqueness in each student. The combina- tion of school and a social life was how each student developed an image. -Meg Locher 228 Student Lsfe ii KEEPING UP WITH school spirit was an important part of student lite. Enjoying themselves at a football game, Matt Johnson, Robert Thompson, and Larry Kutcher show their individual spirit. -photo by Greg Gloshen JUGGLING A HECTIC school schedule, numerous activities, and social involvements, Eveline Mooibroek quickly finishes her homework after school to allow her time for the weekend. -photo by Brendan Ryan Developing an image 229 desi ' Ir1 the Sfbotligld Lights, camera, action! Various forms of amuse- ment, whether new or old, kept students entertained. Traveling at light speed through space pursued by violent stormtroop' ers .... Building a perfect body with the help of beautiful Hollywood actresses ..,, Sitting down to dinner with the most popular family in America ,... Performing in front of a capacity crowd at a Concert .... Sounds like a day in the life of James Bond. right? Maybe so, But students experienced each of these events and more with FLIPPING THROUGH the many channels that cable television has to offer, Amy LaRue search- es for her favorite program, Moonlighting , with the remote control. - photo by Greg Gloshen the help of the entertainment world. Due to the wide range of movies. video tapes. television shows. and music available. students never lacked opportunities to experience whatever was in the spotlight. For many students. going to the movies was a great way to go out on weekends and have fun. Whether it was at Oak Park Mall or Plaza. Glenwood Theater. the dollar movie at Trailridge Cinema. or any of the other theaters in the area. students found movies to be a great source of enterf tainment. Movies are entertaining and very enjoyable because you can see them with your friends and other people, Denise lVloe said. Because movies became such a regua lar source of entertainment. people began to develop certain traditions about what food purchases they would make at the movies, At the movies l always buy one box of plain lVl8alVl's and one large Dr. Pepper. Marc Parillo said. I like to watch TV because allows me time to relax, an also a minute to forget all n problems. - Laura Heide For those students who had a l time squeezing a movie at the the into their schedule. then video cass recorders and rented movies wen great way to amuse oneself. Besides being just a schedule hel a VCR and rented tape also allo' students to choose their own ho setting. price. and range of mov VCR's were a popular item. 83 cent of all students surveyed owne VCR. Of all the benefits of owninf VCR. students enjoyed the wide r of movies the most, and topics rag HIGH TECHNOLOGY and top quality sound doscriptionofaoormactdisc Danny Laudia paiestolistentotheBeatlesSgt.Pepper'si photobyGregGIoshen Q9 Si-fi ' 1311.-.L . 'S ffli , w,,, , ,QNN ,, , W iii My If ' . ,f Y H l 3 K' 1-'yi Y if ., f j, 'N Qi , ' f-a'3 y EAIRZQ J.-tm I ,JW - Han i f If ima! . 4 P '0mnm s, s I is Munn Spotlight 32 Student Life 'ft ,ne 4 fx. , 4 Entertainment 233 design by Todd Dupriest L1Y71I1g t From cruising the Plaza, to windsurfing on the lakes, students made the most of their free time with the many available events in K.C. Unlike its stereotype, Kansas City proved to be an exciting place full of activities for students. Kansas is a good place to grow up and live in. Some people say, 'Who'd want to live in Kansas?'. but it's not that bad. There are some great places to go and a lot of fun things to do here, Shelly Phipps said. Most students enjoyed going to Crown Center and the Country Club Plaza, where they could enjoy ice skating, eat- ing out, riding in the carriages, seeing FROM CAMBRIDGE ClRCLE, a picturesque view of the Kansas City skyline can be seen. lt is just one of the many familiar sights associ- ated with the area. - photo by Greg Gloshen movies, and shopping l love to shop on the Plaza during Christmas time when all the stores are decorated with lights, said Jackie Nease. Westport was another place full of young adults looking for fun. There stu- dents could eat, shop, walk around, lis- ten to street bands, and meet new peo- ple. Downtown Kansas City, offered many different shops and interesting places to go, such as the new AT8cT Town Pavilion. Sports enthusiasts were drawn from all over Kansas City, as well as Kansas and Missouri. to watch the Royals, Chiefs, or Comets play. For summer sports, some students enjoyed a variety of water activities, including swimming wind surfing, sail- ing, and water skiing. We went swimming almost every day during the summer, said Eric Plath. Most ot these activities could be wit- nessed at the major parks and lakes, including Shawnee Mission Park, which opened a beach early in the summer. The newly constructed beach attracted Kansas is a good place t grow up and live in...ther are some great places to gi and a lot of fun things to d here. - Shelly Phipp numerous students to play, tan, or j show off their new bathing suits. For those students who enjoyed rid horses, visiting Benjamin Stables other local stables were good places go to relax. l like to ride because l l to watch the sky and be by myself. l l the outdoors. said Susan Bergman. Many students went with groups local amusement parks. At Worlds Fun, students could eat a wide variety foods, participate in many games, a enjoy the thrills of numerous ridi ON A VlSl'l' to the Plaza, Jill Tuneskis rubs noseofthebronze boan Likemanybeffore Tureskis hopes to gain the good luck byiheold custom. - photobyGreg Glas My , Mr,-rf f' Nw Qi M?-E li, 5 f E w H, ' W is . iz, :Qi 'af -B' ' . 1111 j 129-ff' 'X w ' uv? N, ,,.VN U . .QQNLFW , W ,XW F :K . Q 'A w if it -in J if 3, 4 x - .-4' H1152 A' ,. , , V 3 K5 ' .,.. L -ff, W ww- il' K' ,.-wifi : . 4 Q 3. N. 2- 1 'Y' Q' 4' 'HF 5' fi lam i Q 1 I , ai Q' kv, -.aigz J , is. ,, .5 ff? 5 i .- a ,ly icuii ' ' ' 1 :bf A fgig vf :Q F525 my an was --...nom-QRQ' ,1Q 1f k , Y A ,- Hr f if A gm A :ak -.. 1 .R R. .,-s.-.s. Igixfirigg 236 Studem Life Kansas City 237 design by Todd Dupriest CDr1 the CJ Various forms of transporta- tion provide students with mobility and long-awaited freedom, but also cause problems and expenses. lt was 7:20 A.lVl. and time to leave for school. After picking up two people for a free ride to school. it was off to sit for five minutes at a red light. After arriving at school. the quest to find a parking place along 67th Street or in the parking lot began. The school bus. parent-driven automo- bile, or students cars were the transporta- tion options open to teens. Those students who had not paid the S510 lot fee had to compete for parking space with the underclassmen who drove to school with restricted licenses. Restricted licenses were not always the tickets to freedom that students expected. Several students received penalties for driving under age or a revoked license, Scott Ladish was confronted with this problem when he was stopped by the police for speeding. The bad thing is that the ticket stays with me for three years and my insurance goes up. Now l can only drive to and from school or to and from work, Ladish said. Those who did drive themselves to school found it unpleasant to pay S510 to park in the parking lot. I think it should be free because people just park anywhere they like and if you pay, you should get an assigned parking place, Steve Bui said. Another concern of students was the condition of the parking lot. Students were unhappy with the prospect of payf ing S10 to park in a lot replete with pota holes, unpaved surfaces, and other dis- turbing factors. The parking lot has too many pot holes and is way overcrowded: they somehow need to enlarge it. said Shawna Taylor, Because transportation was in the grasp of students. expenses such as gas. repairs. and tickets created worries. But. along with the responsibilities involved in getting out and about. came desired free- doms. Todd Dupriest The parking lot has tot many pot holes and is wa overcrowdedg they some how need to enlarge it. Shawna Taylor 238 Student Life wumw.ay.ma-.Q ' -wkmwmvmwwfffiyvf-v Qi' 6 ,Q Nfl:-1-QM ? Wnwr 3 WW' -ww.,f,..,,, , N X4-N. WZ, 'N-uw -Xfmqw .Q R M fwwxx Wi .wk Q W J Q v,':... N T F Www A.: M A ima . 4 ., 'I ' ATA' fftflf .--,, as J' WCDfIiif1SE2 it Cbfi ,W f I X , lvfif fw 2 If? W Z , M ,fa 4 Im My M ,, , . f , ff , W , 5 I , Illl f,, - ,,.., is :12-':'1.-f i ik' , I , f, V If ,w f jaw KEEPING THINGS RUNNING smoothly, Erik Bonar works with golf carts in the maintenance at Lake Quivira golf course. - photo by Brendan Ryan Jobs 241 Design by Todd Dupriest if ur is is gi as Nay l Z M l l AW l wa, wllm ,lvl mm s vw at E' 5 r 'M SW: ' - if l 'i W W ggi V . 4. 5 O 2. -t 'Q as VACATIONING IN COLORADO, David Holmes rushes down the Arkansas River in a water raft with several other thrilled vacationers. Holmes clutches to a support rope as he is tossed about. - photo courtesy of David Holmes talking through a sea of unfamiliar s in t e crowded streets of Japan, a st of unreadable signs confuses the d and intimidates the traveler. ienly a familiar sight rises from the isands of foreign images. The 'den Arches! And even though name McDonalds was written in an :cognizable language, the student felt f as she eased through the red doors, king of what friends were probably ig right now so far away, at home. tting away from home, and changing eg that's what vacations were all it. Whether it was cruising in a car in South Padre, jumping moguls in vy mountains of Colorado, or even ing Japan, vacations were definitely ighpoint in the student's year. Vacations for the students were anxious- ly anticipated. They offered freedom from the pressures of school work, jobs, duties at home and other responsi- bilities. I love vacations because there is no homework, no school, and l'm away from everyone for awhile, said Damon Meinholdt. Having little freedom for themselves, most students planned their vacations well in advance, to make sure their time would be used wisely. Students had several vacation breaks over the year including Thanksgiving, Winter Spring, and Summer Thanksgiving was a two-day break attached to the weekend. It offered little time for students to travel, but allowed them to rest and enjoy some time with family and friends. As Christmas approached the count- down began. During the two-week Christmas break, most students had time to vacation, visiting relatives or sigl-htseeing. he favorite time off for most students was spring break. Most students liked it best because they had been cooped up in school so long, and were suffering from spring fever I wante to get outside and do things so I just quit doing my homework , said Greg Sextro. Although students traveled all over the United States, the most frequently visit- ed spots were Colorado, Ft. Lauderdale, Padre Island, and Califomia. I had a blast in Virginia Beach. I leamed to surf, and I went deep sea fish- ing, remarked Kris Koehler. Some people traveled as far as Europe, Mexico, Japan, and Canada. In Colorado, students could ski many different runs, from the reen bunny slopes, to the double black break-a-leg slopes. Students could also skiboard. The mountain scenes were picturesque, vu and, for a quiet tour of them, some stu- dents chose to ski cross country. In Ft. Lauderdale, Malibu, and Padre, students could participate in various activites from bodysurfing, swimming, and snorkeling, to cruising the beaches, tanning and partying. For those students who visited foreign countries, their travels were quite differ- ent than those who remained inside the United States. These trips allowed stu- dents to experience new languages, new cuisine, new climate, and new customs. Except for a few minor incidents, most students' vacations went smoothly, and were fun and enjoyable. - David Dead y Vacatigns 243 design by Todd Dupriest Ji:2:2:2:3E5f3fi:5:5:3:5:2:2f3Q 2525255555533- S2:- ....... . . :rszrzrzrz zrzzzrzrzrssp '-I-I ' ' .-.'.-I-I-I-I-Nil? Y-ff. ..., f T' .. 2-I-I-I-I-Z-I-Z':CI-P:QI-I+ :I:I:I:i:5:2g:5i:31:55:55 5:5:5:5:5:2::-zrzkzkls.-tr Friendship 245 An.-in.-1 A., Tfv-ILI-D: fnziagf As the cold wind chilled the October air, the fans, cheerleaders, and yell lead- ers rooted on the football team to a rare victory. For the first time in three years the Northwest football team won its Homecoming game by beating their opponent, Leavenworth, with a score of 21 to 6. The win sparked new spirits in the crowd and set the scene for a queen crowning ceremony that was once again able to be held outside. AS HOMECOIWNG queen, Amy LaRue, stands awaiting her crown during the ceremony at the homeooming football game. Ted Fiippey escorts the newly downed queen. - photo byAlex Bourdo The crowning of the Homecoming queen was chosen from eight candidates. This list included Amy LaRue, Susie McCullough, Christy Mazur, Debbie Rebeck, Rachelle Sereres, Karen Sesto, Jill Tureskis, and Kristin Willits. The commitee that chose the queen was made up of twenty students, includ- ing four members of the executive board, Karen Sesto, presidentg Debbie Rebeck, vice president: Kristen Willits, secretaryg and Jill Tureskis, treasurer. As the eight candidates were driven in four, red Mustang convertables around the track at Shawnee Mission North sta- dium. the crowd anticipated the crown- ing of the queen, Escorted by their fathers down the fifty yard line, the eight candidates faced the crowd and waited for the final results. Susie lVlcCullough was named second runner up. Kristin Willits was first runner up. and Amy LaRue was crowned Homecoming queen, La Rue was suprised at being crowned queen. When they first called the names, I didn't hear my name called because the band was right behind u Kristy Mazur reached over and hugge me and I thought she won. Then rr father reached over and told me that won. l was suprised. The homecoming dance which occurs. the following night had the theme r New York . On each table there was miniature Statue of Liberty holding diffe ent colored ballons. The people who worked on the deo rations had a great finished produc John Lynam said. - Todd Duprie DURING THE l-IOMECOMING dance, Lee Dey HSd3l9,SlElCElVl3lTQ'l,SkMId3FlC9lOll'9SOl Q Fiedl The danoe was well attended and the enjoyeclihefonriallheme.. Q iv si Mi 'ii ' if Q 5 gy X x ff, J .M ,K f'k .f ff, iv' f 1' 45, ,K K 1-3 we W Lf A' Mi' r., ' . , ',m.,, by .. , , . hgj y wwrfik - ,W 69' ' 1 ,bf , ?'yQa?1 mvlthvg, , .sy 'fr v Li, ' . ' 11 .v.,3,w Q' Y R , A .V fun UM .FQXA Mm , fl w W. 7'- . 43x 'f ' 1111 , ,Z ,. 5 ' 5 + 1.5 A A, 3 X , .tx 2 5 i . L lm X QR Iii? x .lx Q.. ' . D I Z ig Y:-L, 1 31. W '41, Q in ' fx J' R 12 5 . , x 4 Z, xxx' 4 'E f' a An evening of partying, fun, and excitement stirred up the dim February night and made the weekend for many students. During half time at the Northwest- East game, students and parents became anxious for the announce- ment, and crowning of the Queen of Courts. The contestants were Nikki Amet, Lori Kratz, Christy Mazur, Wendy Robinson. Rachelle Sereres, Karen Sesto. Jill Tureskis. and Katy Vielhauer. Sereres placed second run- ner up. The first runner up was Mazur. and crowned queen was Amet. After the excitement of the crowna ing ceremony, students focused their attention back on the game. During the final few minutes, the scores were close and the fans went wild. Northwest ended up losing to East by only two points. 48-50. Later, students released their ten- sions and loosened up for a Hawaiian party. As students flooded into the Northwest cafeteria, they found it transformed into a Hawaiian wonder- land complete with palm trees and beach balls. lt was the students' efforts that made the party so much fun. For a school sponsored event, the people really carried on, Jake Perlman said. The Big Man on Campus contes- tants were Kirk Burns, Dan Casey, Greg Ervin, Rick Goetz, Chris McLeroy, Trent Newcomer, John Taulbee, Jeremy Wilson, and Jack Wininger. Burns placed second runner up, Taulbee was first runner up, and Ervin was crowned Big Man on Campus. Many people turned out at the party, and it was set up so everyone could have a good time, Bruce Hunt said, The party was a real success. - Dauid Deady 24Q Student Life J! CITED AND OVERWHELMED that she s crowned Queen of Courts, Nikki et is greeted by friends Amy LaRue ld Angie Gillespie. - photo by Greg oshen DECKED OUT IN island attire, students played volleyball, had refreshments, and listened to the sounds of popular music. Kirk Burns and Jill Preston dance togeth- erat the party. - photo by Greg Gloshen Queen of Courts 249 design by Todd Dupriest ' The following quotations and per- centages were collected from a survey given randomly to approximately one - third of Nortl1west's student popula- tion. Smoking a joint. Popping a pill. Taking a shot. Sniffing a line. These commonly used terms were related to a continuing problem which was a part of many students' lives, drugs. Of the approximately 700 students sur- veyed, 48 percent had tried or were using drugs, and 52 percent had never tried drugs. Gt the 48 percent who had used drugs, only 20 percent were still taking drugs regularly. The other 80 percent had either tried only once, or had quit. Marijuana was by far the most tried or used drug, 91 percent of all students who had chosen to take drugs had used it. Other drugs commonly used were cocaine, speed, uppers, and sleeping pills. Those who had chosen to take drugs did so for a number of reasons. For most, their decision was based on curiosity. I did drugs to experiment, one stu- dent said, I wanted to see if they were really as neat as I had heard. Another tried because, I wanted to see why everyone else did them. Peer pressure was another reason that students tried drugs. I chose to use drugs because I wanted to be with the 'in' crowd, one student said. I wanted to fit in with peers, was another response. Escaping from reality was a reason that students chose to take drugs. Drugs get you away from the real world. They let you hide problems that get really old and ones that you are tired of dealing with, one student said. When you can't escape reality with your own mind, you need a little help, another responded. For those who made the decision not to take drugs, their reasons were numer- ous including moral, religious, health, parental, and atheletic influences. Many students abstained from drugs because they were content with their lives already. I'm happy with my pre- sent state-of-mind and don't believe in altering it, one student said. I don't think it is necessary to get high aitifically. I can feel great without using drugs, said another. Others desired to be in control of them- selves mentally and physically. I might not be in control of what was happening to me if l took drugs, and I don't like that feeling, one student said. I don't think taking drugs is worth feel- ing good for a little while and then darn- aging to your body afterwards, respond- ed another.. I'd rather live in the real world than play like it's not even there, said one student. Various organizations in the Kansas City area did their part to inform stu- dents about drugs and their effects. KIVIBC, Channel 9, was one of these concerned groups. With their 9 Against Drugs and Just Say No progams, the television station provided positive rein- forcement against drugs with the use of programming, posters, and buttons. Although informative, in the end it remained a personal decision to say yes or no. - by Meg Locher MAKING THE CHOICE between abstaining or ingdrugsisadecisionwhichfaoesstudentson everyday basis. There are numerous factors wh' add to students' final decision of yes or no photo illustration by Brendan Ryan 250 Student Life Dru s 251 design by Todd Dupriest And what of our community? The NW district is comprised of three cities Shawnee, Lenexa, and Lake Qulvnra Growth in these cities caused a new atmosphere in the community 1987 was a year of major commercial expansion Shawnee New shop ping centers in the community created jobs for students and increased the money flow for area business- es Qulvira, Mlllcreek Retail Center, and Westbrook Village added 400,000 square feet of retail space. City ordi- nances annexed land west of K-7 and north of 79th street. New businesses were a sign of a healthy economy, however they were also a target for crime Population increased and access to high ways and major metropolitan areas improved. These changes were improvements for most citizens, but they helped contribute to the crime rate. 2,524 criminal incidents were investigated. This was 10 percent increase over 1986's total of 2,280. -Gregg Nelson ,..+..fs W waiv es g .ii s,.. ,xv R... .,.... ,... gf.. 'wwf n.. xx, 'GW i we sv' , ..-. M' -Mei. ., Cf? as in .-. .S WS Mr iw -ww . - . . ' - are . t 252 Ads Added Exposure 253 design by Rick Lopez i Bakery 268-8059 ersvhaliled 13233 West 63rd Shawnee, Ks. 66216 1913, 268-4011 CONGR T S SENIORS '88 GOLDEN CORRAL Famll Steak House '7474 NIEMAN RD. SHAWNEE, Ks. 1 19131 268-4151 all you can eat salad bon' photo by Brendan Ryan making pleasurable dining affordable f1DD1-3D 254 Advertising Mgzwggglegfrgggiggi''rgQQ353:12353332539123913Q23ifggi3'Q5'- gig- 3QS'ff5 'Qi'QQFQQ5'Q52QQ54QJ Q5 'Q5 'jJ QS 'Q5'Q:QQS 525'f?Q5:QQ223225:325152415115512QSZQGQ-IiziyziffazyzyzQS:-zyyzozwwz ,9 fry'-, '730'032339293993H59222'35320355?5i'5I?Z235235?5 5?57'5Z 'f0 'W 'f4 1725ZZQ 21f216212214:swfffwazxwwazvlfafMlfelsfslazlsa .waz-aaa-ala' A 4 Qmiftirlafsei f-fe2::4'.4v:4w4ww -01' wz' f 5S'-49'-4:-f W Ma 'SKY' zf -aafaz-wfswagfzwz-2'ina,-mm,-,s1: 1.1:--3w1'4,.f2'4 evfwiwtg -ew: waw3v16:1 .1fa ' 52' .fa -441,'ff 2'7s2',-'Ga' ' ' 1- we 4 9-' fat 1+-f:6,..,..V...y ..., . .4-at-. .. ,. .. mwa:a 1' .- .. .ww ,-132 - . ,11,1:,- 14,3.a,m.M,...f..-f..-rf' .,-amy.. Nam? 2 A -AP-'A--'A--'Q-A-4-M--' .,E21fo56ZIffZIz.35f'2Ei.xf:5fZ. 'Z 91' .zi .1121-:'.zZ wiv-. 'v 1,M?3 9 ?'i'S 2 'ZlA5?253i:?xf235..5:f.. 53115 ze' ' .5 ':- P'1.'fX 1M?1'-, X 21' n Ten Quivira Country Hill Plaza Plaza 12204 W. 63rd 15129 W. 87th Heritage Twin Square Trails 4 151 st 81 Merlen 1311 E. Santa Fe photo by Greg Gloshen AIS5'E'S'iiL'i.'fG K H ob IT'S ALL HERE FOR '988' win Build Custom BUT Homes For You 642 9484 JUST WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT IN 1989 Sir Knight ,ii FORMAL WEAR OAK PARK MALL 888-4500 photo by Greg Gfoshen The Magic T ouch for Prom For excitement, fun and that awesome look! Many, one ofa kind dresses to choose from and national styles. You can rent yourjeweliy G Fun Furs for that special night. RaChelle wishes you the best Prom night ever! RaChelle Bridal Tomahawk Center - 75th 8: Nieman 631-2220 Added Exgosure 255 design by Gregg Nelson SHAWNEE VILLAGE BOWL CRGIAIJ PIX FITS CIIESTIEIX, 36 AUTOMATIC BEFOEELYJOGISEBOWL lgggylgyiggoggllignf VIDEO GAMES - POOL 631-9200 ' FAMILY FUN EVERY SUNDAY PINB'?I6I6bGG0D 8:30 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. M MON - FRI 31.00 PER GAME COMPANY LEAGUES' Going to McDonald 's is almost a: much a part of school as going to Tubs class. You 've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and hey? forget defeats. You 've made McDonald 3 more than en . just another place to eat. And that 'a why, at McDonald Ls, we say... I , IT'S A sooo TIME wx -.X g gg U ron THE GREAT TASTE -:Bw-:ff XXIHEGEQIFHED g Fu L3 cm it KW 1' wa- 'fl 1 A it My 11005 W 75th I o f QQ A f 'Lf .Ei YB S L i 35 3 Lenexa, Ks. 66216 5 ICD1987 McDonaId's Corporationi To L I E l e X X OOOL ii I For the Fihesfin Clericc1lSe-rvlces A' v1g'Q Al I L. Clerical S6l'ViC65 Word Processing ' Unlimifed . Q A Z ' 12279 vu 87fh 82233135 th I f2'i'5?ii'5zf'5a56 OV?J93S'35?ZZS' PhO'LOCOpV'n9 - -1- - J 256 Advertising 1.1: U. ' w 'gi 5? Ds ' NP I N I 1 ' I 1 X 1 . mfg' shag ' A .M 531 , . ' ' :ww ' 'n ' 'Wg' . N ' , ' - 'N - A'v-' rea'-1 f ' ' . EQEW A -Q 'A ff sight 57' 4' 'L' ' ' 'lxftlf . 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Lenexa, Ks. 66215 19132 492-7711 Adding Exposure 257 design by Gregg Nelson everything for the office Z CENCOR GGUCOV TEMPORARY SERVICES uf PRINTERS f PUBLISHERS R OFFICE SUPPLIERS ' , Kg-TMS, Q1 J Ii. 5y fu ALL THE HELP YOU NEED gg? TEN QUIVIRA PLAZA ONLY WHEN You NEED IT 1 1 itfffiff 69132268-4343 SEAWNEE COPY CENTER OEPICE SUPPLY JO.CO. OLATHE 491-3595 782-4658 GOOD LUCK SENIORS ! l-4 VAN 'S VIDEO Rent a movie for 24 hours 82.00 VAN 's Foon CENTER Corner 63rd 8: Nieman Largest Store in Shawnee Pleasant Shopping with Friendly People OPEN Z4 HOMES f XBLUERIBBON 36' ,e.,.f,- K'c' y X kg i l .'1i47a - f f-M4 J- r., pg. ,1 TIA , . . Z.: ll:jL35l.: r:,.iS. D TOR E l ' vff ?J'm.xx9 'Special Designsfor Special Peep! HCATERING A H Cooked by State Champions Spiilihzllgioggiggl'32390836 l4ZT5ll2fS32H?E fuffwdms ef 6120 CONGRATULATIONS 7 E i ii e it P Goon LUCK AND BEST WISHES, JIM e DOROTHY MONROE 258 Advertising Pho n e S ou rc e CONGRATULATES THE ADDED CLASS OF 1988 1151 7 W- 95th Your Telecommunications Specialist Oak Park Mall 913, 541-9464 OP., Ks. 66214 'i S a I o n Photo 81 Portrait Studio DHQUJQS 6 One Hgur Prgcesgignsv- Fgints Rom Slides Open 6 Days 84 Evenings S tag' 5 me av ' OW .995 6449 NIEMAN C1 LII' Gy - 5 Same Day E-6 Processing SHAVVNEE, KS. 66203 631-6961 12810 W. 87l'l'I Sl. Pkwy. Phone: 541-1323 Give yourself a chance I College Preparation 8z Placement I College Guidance SATXACT Preparation Lgafning Strategies Counseling for college bound Our comprehensive programs C t W P .d students W Phelpi students prepare en er 6 'f e 'row uelica ion ma erias ie elglg Ss? - a in s ra e ies W' 1 St' I if trial 5ilSfa55EQf25.s5tfti:e Overland Park, KS- 'RZsearch financial aidglpgons ggglxllleizlgnssigs O Q erm Q Wea 95595 87TglEZXi':I:S'IhE53 RD. 14914 w. 87th si. Zfgilay SNIP N' CLIP S?,?,ff,3?4 -l SEllig,gl'll?liJ.Rl3lEl?Clilg1l.JJCLTS HAIRCUT SHOP CONGRA TULA TES Avallable No Appointment HAIRCUT A Necessary t rl 9 I-lis or I-lers X S6 CI LASS PERM ,W Q of COMPLETE WITH CUT 5 88 ! BODYWAVE or CURVESTYLE . N 09 0 . S. 68- O Quality, Professional, Sylists SH EE Added Ex osure 259 design by regg Nelson COUNTRY MEADOWS 1.azEe2Um:3aA5a2QE 13. Q CRAFTS- 1---- :xg ,,, - FLORALS - Four Colonies Bobershop rg ,125 ' GIFTS ' 7922 A. Quiviro Rd. 5, 1 - , .R iff Ph- 888-0087 'H' ' 8 q913y 268-7955 CQNGRATS '33 SENIQRS! SHERYL WILDE 12152 W. 63RD IMY SMITH SHAWNEE, KANSAS COMPLETE HAIR CARE FOR MEN 8a WOMEN A NATURE ' S O ' F K5 1 IN' A WA Y hair design OPEN MONDAY THRU 6 SATURDAY 8 Ph t WG gm h 6232 NIEMAN RD. T ,, 00 f SHAWNEE, rcs. 66203 39'183?302Z2-3383 COTNEQFFEGESSSFHOUR 831-0170 l QC -,Arg as G The 'f ' If ' Q 15238 Music 1 'Li 6108 NIEMAN ROAD A 'L SI-IAWNEE MISSION, KS. Stand XX!'f ' f if 66203 33 ' A Pj 21453 g 19132 631-5 71 7 jf '3 1 1 942 W. 63rd A Shawnee, Ks. ,, gl, 66203 xx Yfbgygfi of L ' f ,DV A .O,. . , ,, A Ir I4 , . Ten Quivira Plaza ,D-62 ADDED D I 8' A f 'D 1 ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS FROM BACH TO ROCK ! 260 Adverliging 1 623 x?MOiKAN THTLINDEQRBIRD CiU18E-gf! 8 ef-8 ADDE17 KANSAS CITY Q 1 A A Q- - -1 .2 - 'ii.4 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS CF 1988 Radke Q I-Iannah Doctors of Orthodontics 75th 81 Quivira 95th Sc Nall 151st 8: Ridgeview 268-5559 649-2055 829-8299 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 -11-1-.1--.-----1 CLIAAQNIJ CORPORATION P. o. Box 14130, LENEXA, KS. 66215 69131 888-5277 WHSHUNS THE GLASS SF TS A SUCESESSFUL FUTUFEE AQQQQ Expgsgrg 261 design by Gregg Nelson F N - 87TH 81 LACKMAN HUAD 0 87TH 81 UUIVIRA HUAD .wiiijiii 4, LENEXA, KANSAS MemberFD.I.C. 59,9 ' Bi 'I-. . 4- ny IAIQQJ. pi? . f-Frifiwsmi ' i:7g4Q'9fQ 5 ,FQ '- J Me 'A v 4 V l' s ' '71 ? I ull-mg' 1 , .':,1!5g, M N2b Q-14 N M X V Free Unlimited Interest-Bearing Checking We consistantly pay the highest rate in town! Mverage balance 81000 CDNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988! 262 Advertising CQDNGRATULATKNNS ADDED QLASSCHFHQSSMQ A 0 x X 9 1 'twirl 1. M 4 - ng ' I e Member 1987-88 color prints in Enifggfed 1-h0Ur 631-6800 Ten Quivira Plaza Lenexa Plaza 7846 Quivira Lenexa, Ks. 11914 W. 63rd Street 7751 Quivira C9133 631-6000 C9133 631-0006 Congrats Class of '88! rag, V mb? Q RED OA A 7? Qixfwj 'MQ Sh WE ARE A FULL SERVICE ESTATE COMPANY 1 O Quiuira Plaza ff 4 i REALITY X I 0.3! N? x r o rr cr , rt P I one N Ng. hr xx . r lr rx Rr.. ' 'Ex .A in :rig yr: cape I 95 fill 1:9 uohlgiiiofioi El. W :J wi 1 an x rl? -0,11 mlm 1 lil re eo ,Rr rc IN x r':li in up :ture lrnigiaiiu, S : rata mit? . ', 41: 1 ' A rli- I I ' 'r r ' 0, M, shi x mr fmt' 'Lyme rx r 31 :Mirza rffln ru ig rw ' y img, Q I D X QQ roixy : or I : ' ' no r'Jn Vllllllfm' crnnxwn my 4 ,rm ,r di 1 IQIIJI ui: sro H 151 qzr o, lr 'rv 'l,llNlflJ :iufjl Ill! OI A g, REAL 53rd gi Quiuira Resale Listing 8: Sales New Home Sales 631 -2330 Investment Property Commercial Property LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Addin Exposure 263 design by Gregg Nefson Citizens 85 rust Member FDIC Quivira Road al 75lh Sl. P.O. Box 3276 Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Ii f ' Phone aea Cffflws bf-isis 4913: 631 -osso GQQD LUCK SENHQRSQQQ ow OPEN! LY' 8, . ,Shiv 87th C,.0ss1'lP K -1 ylllfqrl 1 - ' L V . 'J -:1 5 1,085 .QQKU1 NF , T1 L L F 1,11 M ml M11 TD Af' I 'li 'I . 5' I Tl xl' D . yS Jullwu 1 u P 1 A l' if , A 'I . ' ' A bd 71 l :RX ,gl U' NS '17, alot' 225019 . Q p.v141N' . :ovmfl WX .' ' 0 l 1 .AVQ,R'Q 0 f 1 WT 1 ma ITIOVIE AT'HOlTlE 500000000066-0000000ncooeao .gl 2, 7 QQ . Wl! ,Q,, A 6 iw! DINE IN CARRY OUT i' 'P 5 li' INZ7?gigZj1ZZZlIjCgPS LENEXA PLAZA - 7779 QUIVIRA - 888-0604 888-1011 Compuler Furniture Office Supplies School Supplies Diskeltes - Files TRAILRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 7458 NIEMAN RD. SHAWNEE, KS. 66203 284 Advertising Xl CLARENCE M. KELLEY AND ASSOCIATES OF KANSAS CITY, INC. KansaTg?g5? 641 1 1 coNGuATULAT1oNsA4, cLAssoF'ss ', Added Exgos 'Q It's been a long hard ride! Glad you made it. AmmGDmi We're so proud of The shoes that you have grown up to fill are those of a you, wonderful youhg man , What a blesslng you We have been in our family. May God always' richly bless you ig Love whatever you choos 7 to do. Morny Q With Love, Mom 5 Kelly Congratulations, Steven! Love, Mom QQ Dad Steven Bea rds Thanks for ine memories, Bright E yes. Keep Smiling! Love, Mom 84 Doo' Lisa Ifumll ADDED Congratulations, Lara! Thanks for all our memories. You'Ve always made us proud. We love you, Mom, Dad, Amy, 81 Stacy Lara Monlee 266 Advertising Congratulations Mike! Good Luck, We are Very proud of you. Love, Dad, lVIonf1, Noreen, Jealeen, 85 Johnna ADDED Now it's time to share your sunshine with the rest of the world. D We love you, Dad, Mom, 8: Lynn Auece Stewart Vikki 5 Rachel David Itlv time to come out 6' face the world! Love, Mom, Dai Richard G Steve David ewtn Added Exposure 267 design by Gregg Nefson Jay, Thank you for 18 years ot wonderful memories. Congratulations and we wish you nothing but the very best. We love you. Mom, Dad, Craig, 81 Tracy CONGRATULATIONS KRIS! Love, Mom Kr Dad Kris Garrison 268 Advertising Congratulations Rick, We were proud of you then. We're proud of you now and always. A D D E D Love, Mom, Dad, Helen, Alexis, and Andy BOYIDR F28 ON your program, 411 in your heart, Do it son! And do it yy Way! Mom, Dad, Molly, Alex, Eddie, Mike, Sammy, and Diamond Dave l Added Exposure 269 design by Gregg Nelson Congratulations - Good Luck! I Keep Building for the Future. Mom, Dad, Rick, Ki Kristen Mia, Beautiful 81 graceful, like A gentle melody searching For a perfect harmony. Watch out for if's 8: b's While keeping your strings In time. W6 Luve yuu A K Love, nn dren Mom 8: Dad Love Mom G Dad Ann Pink Y YVYY YY Mia Lee CONGRATULATIONS, ANG ! YOU'RE SO SPECIAL. WE LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD, .s KEVIN Angie Gillespie Congratulations, Schuto Parkorf Love, Mom 5 Dad Hang on tight to your dreams! lvve, Mvm, Dad, Josh, and Matt 270 Advertising ,,-..Y.v nv, , ., ., . io ,Nix ' ' 1 ,, .V .... .. ,J ,1 1 ,ni L ,.., X Jw W J k ?- 1'.' ,w , ,, .. ,5 V LLL .L.-,,l.,m M A. 4,dLL4,,fnn fp ,,fU',fw,,,,,- fy 54, .d ,u.1,lk,Jp- Y- , --N F AMX ,A N M V I F, N S jKx ' ffvxg 'nm' 5r f. '1!,u,. ., .'.l. -J'.'5 Much pride 8: love Mom 81 Dad CONGRATULATIONS! We love you, Rachelle. Rachelle ADDED CON GRA T ULA TI ONS LITTLE SPORTS FAN LOVE, MOM 4 DAD pro W9'I'e SO ud of you. om, Dczd, 8: Andy Susie McCullough CW Love, Mom 8a Dad Nanq' Brown T Congratulations, Son! Our love goes with you. Dad 81 Mom R1 Added Ex osure 271 design by Gregg Nelson I you don't get 1 Something for nothing What you own is your own kingdorn What you do is your own glory What you love is your own power In your head is the answer Let it guide you along Let your heart be the anchor And the beat of your own song. Rush 21 12 Lots of LOVe Love from Nlorn, Dad, and Sis Dad Mom and CQNGRAIIUALATI PNSQ 1, . 21, ff? , , W -W1 . -W owww iods L W rggo Wsorrr A - V . V vW W',mffE51 Ki' , ' A jflii Andy Went Newcomer Holly Grlbble CeagraiFLaHafmieas erm year lmamy aeeeanfaHisHmaeatsO Tlmamulks fer the Hnaplpairmess yea have giverm also We Hinepe alll year cdhfeamms eemle tugaeo Leve, Memmg lDDafd1,, Q MieIh1aeH S ' ' E E t S 2 E - ..., S E M ----- .- 55 - ...- N A 1- wfki-:EEE'f' :S 'FIN , E x I 4 S ag as QQ. N .. M1522-Xff ei 1 ' X Ka : K I X Q M ,igielgff .L V, K , -:fr:as:.:sQse::N .L - 2 ,2s:wjxS'?fi5iXi:11i2f W l . f Q S 5 f,,-sf: 'J -fi '. '. ' Q if : 5 L I a S ' ' i ' ' - Q ,,,::, 1 .aw - ,, 3-i.:mQ-,g:,,,,e::,:,, A Q: . Frank Leggio 272 Advertisin he dreams of yesterday are We are so proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, 81 Julie ADDED Congratulations Jeff! We wish you success and all the best life has to offer. Love, Mom 8: Dad 'Yen' thin reach - persue them. Mom 5 Dad Curt Hale Congratulations Co Jo l,0,0, Good Luck and Best Wishes! Love, Mom, Dad, K: Jenny CJ Gleason Little rabbit F00 FOO Hopping through the forest Scooping up the field mice from Mom james Punohu Added Exposure 273 design by Gregg Nelson Gee! Whatnex1?? Krystal Palmer Congratulations, Sweet Tammy. V We've loved watching you celebrate and treat life as a party, while working hard to accomplish your goals in a variety of areas. We're very proud of you and wish you youve made to the continued success as you , approach your future goals... We re so proud of you- and remember, we'll always love 1 Love, Mom, Steve, Tiffany, Grandma, you' and Gfandpa Mom, Dad, Tom, Todd, and Tim Candice Fuller , .., ' H ' ff' ,Z... ,,,, W - ' '-l i'i' l A L H l u it , l l l u In y t aeet n w l Make U V ez. . . ' ' 4 . t 2A'i ,L f - - V lll l ' h 5 a , a l unto the Lord. -r - . - A t l l aaa aaae l , at s V zgl l f 'V A ld he alhu Love, M ern: D ad,- l null aaaeseaaaat l 1 - v l ,ylaa teel I-IZ, Gnd Mdfk Et, fi:,', ' e taaueau t illl. 1 Elaine Rowe 274 Advertisin it-.-.1-.-.-.-.-. ........................................................... YOU'RE OUR VERY FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STAR EVER - WE 'LL LOVE YOU FOREVER 8: EVER. . Love, Mom, Dad, 8: Lara Larry Simpson You make us proud. We love you, We wish you all of lilocsjeb 1ife's blessings. Sjilvesteji Love, Mom 6 Dad l Randy Kuplof Melisxu Michaels Reach for your dreams. You've made us very proud. C0 GR TULATIO S! Y L uura my -1 Congratulations, Kristen!!! E We are so very proud of all ff' 'X your accomplishments, ' ' f and we wish you the best X of everything always. sfaule i i i ,, ,, Congratulations, Matt!! Love, Mom, Dad, Todd,8. Bully Thanks for Kansas. Kfist' Pi Love, Mo'n M tt 0711 neil Added Exposure 275 design by Gregg Nelson As We Close another Chapter in your book of life, remember the road that takes you away, also brings you home, and We will always be there for you. We love you, Your Family We wlsh the best to you always. Mom 81 Dad Scott Bagley TED, Alvvays ren1en1ber to take tirne out to srnell the roses! Love, 1VIorn, Dad, Rich, 8z Cap Ted Rippey CONGRATULATIONS, DOLLY! Durd Cline ADDED On the pathway of life, wherever you are, may- hope fill your heart as you reach for the stars, and may you discover as each day goes by, na dream is too lofty - no- goal is too high. We love you, Lele' Mom, Dad, 8: Jill 276 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS, JULES! We're proud! Love you, Mom 81 Dad ADDED Keep your eyes SCOH Congratulations, Jill! Love, Mom 8: Ddd jill Tureslzis ,Wi 'WS an and prlde big dreams. You have the talents to make them come true! Love, Mom and Dad as We watched for you. Added Exposure 277 design by Gregg Nelson Congratulations! We 're so proud of you. , ,Hou wzswf Thank you for the happy memories. Morn, Dad, Dee, Jack, Paula, John, Scott Holly, Tina n a i sse, Necky, Jason, Senna a e a A M9 and m m0Ulh. y g Look o u t i 5 world, f :1. e ell A,'1 A- , here I corne!! 4 '1+ Y , :, ih. J EIZ Z i,AA VVe I o ue you -5 ' U ii' fef Pin ks K lll W IVIorr1 8: bad y H e, U lwake up Bets, You just graduated! Love, Dad 8 Susan Betsy Hidago Do your best Be yourself. We love you, Mom 8: Dad mud? - X:,,,,wwfw Terexa . ' Kelly, All our love. Dad, Mom, John, 8z Kirk Added Exgosure 279 design by Gregg Nelson Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Here's to happiness and success. Keep on smiling. Love, Mom, Dad, Joan, Kc Derek Congratulations, and Good Luck, Rob 8: Tracy. We love you, Shawn, Mom 8K Dad You're God's precious gif1 to us. Thank you for making us proud. We love you! Congratulations, Lisa! Thanle youfor being thejoy in my life' Love, Mom sneuy Schneider ADDED We 're so verfy proud of you! Love, Mom G Dad ' med 280 Advertising C0 GllAlUlAll0S lzGO0D LUCK!!! We love you, Wom, Dad, Terrell, 8: Brian ADDED Hey Mom, I'm awake!!! Gund Fuck in D ' c e9e' D We ' have DDDD yy e e i s y0lIf Caf- M Love, Mom 8. Dad Heclfher, We ore very proud of you! You hove brought much hoppiness ond joy to our lives. We love you, Dod, Cindy, Nicholle, 8: Heide Heather Dye Zongratulations, Cathy! We're very proud of you. Love' Keep on Mom, Dad, 85 strolling, Chad- ' Love, Mike IVlor'n 8: Dad Adding Exposure 281 design by Gregg Nelson ,fQ?e,,1. at sssss A A .. x,,,, ,,,. f f ! f fi f M ef if XX fmiii , 8 1525 ' P Y Zag? Zifalzi A73 N f V2 in fo 5 gf, 1 , f if ff X 7A 4, K X fs f ,P Q M f 4 4 6 is f migff 5 ,E K. W sjif Kiev f , ,,,, . 3 W , is Q 'M? , zf1i1? T N? Mfg! 2 it ff mf 49 D' ? 1 I a fa K , 12? f sf figs tie Qi X Q? K R fig 5 f 13555 Q an X Fw' Q ,tj M4 ,Q Sf ff? I a f f Ss! x 4 ax 3 if pgwgn ,Q 5 Ks A S2 f,l fifffwi W K 21' f , fm L if ef fe fs 3 3 ff Wffteiwg gig s Zig f ,V f K sf f Q ff A e Q , of Q5 , in ,V Q , ,Mfg f Q f if Q Wifi f f ,A f 5, E is xi, 2 f 3 1 w 4 a Q H f ,, ,. May the most , I H that you want, Q0 f Of lf- -- '5'A K be the least that tn We fe Df OUO1 Of 'L 4 YUU get- -,v. VOU- . t il? AV . I '2 k sii ?Z congra a tlansl Q Cong ra tu lations' -M fivggw MW ,,f.,,, , ,,,,,., , W, ,,., y. ,, , ,f,,,,,,4.,,,,f,,f'iZ4y ,wa M4 , --- ff 'M .A' eia , ' '1 Dad, Glnas Karas Q seae ic, v ' - 'iii',,,, ,,, , W gv' .'v'!.- A : , it H .. aii OTTI C1 flt s 'lt ,, 'f'f , J if - .W 7 7 hana tats eaa .- f sst Grunt Larson Scott Plath Congratulations Lisa! You've brought us so much happiness. Wishin you the best always. Love om, Dad, Ijori, and Curt Lisa Cummins 282 Agvegising Dearest Wendy, Ve can never wish you more happiness than you have given us. Love, Mom, Dad, Scott, Rachel, dz Ashley ADDED K my FZ so GRATULATl0NS,LAUR1E! K ' ' Too small a space for what our hearts have to say, . And no wa to hold ou or one more da Laurie K rulz sf v f v- So, our most precious gift we now must give, . Freedom to grow, to discover and to live. We wish you love and the mountain tops. Love, Mom, Dad, 8: Spence Added Exposure 283 design by Gregg Nelson The tiny bulb lay in the ground, Not knowing we were close around. But knowing what was deep inside, We watched and waited in silent pride. The tulip sprouted with a will, We loved it then, we love it still. Now we watched her with a sigh, This tulip's caught the whole world's eye. But certainly constant, forever sublime, Our unquestioning love, free, for all time. Love, Mom 8z Dad on-1' Blake Our dream, From East to West, Sunshine the Rest. I You are the Best, Way above the Rest Walk Tall 81 Reach the Stars. I Love, Rupa, Mom, 81 Dad in W Congratulations, Michele! ADDED A bundle of joy Ia a young lady. Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa, Michael, 81 Melanie Michew Trinkler 284 Agjvertising Keep Smiling! We love you, Mom sf Dad Katy Allen ADDED Congratulat1ons! e're so proud of Congratulations Britt! You have brought us 011. . You'll always be tops with us. Love, Mom and Bill Kristin 0 'Conner much happiness over the year and we are proud of your accomplishments. We love you! Mom, Dad, Matt, 8: Kim Brittney Au pperle Iongratulations Anne!!! Love, Mom, Dad, Kathie, Mike, Paul, John, and Carolyn d X 6 uuppuuppttpp Anne Cormuci A 14w-1-1w4- 1-14 122''szv'f-we2a1fM2 ',1-1-2:11 ae' .41-1eg.:-AM1.,41.1tx1.m ,. fa MMM- ff 'ffxf A :P -' .'w,v.. .-.meme :wane V .mm --41.m1.w:44am:. sms. 1-.:4a1.6a1.:6w-,..: '5z.4zAaze.4 :pr 6,-' 2,151 1133 393' 3i1.::535 '35-': .,: 'v..:-:-1459295 mzlfaawszax nz vga iffieffits-:swiss ,,,, ..,. W 9 W f3yt3k,b,7,A,5,,k,5w'aa'-4, ,,..,.t.,..,,1t-,W 4.13W,..,,..Z-we49--4mgq,..,...,..,.-we,. ...... ,lm Q. as .511 ,,f'fQAMQfm m 0 2 - nw ,, is-Qi: ,ff-I ,JP rf Q' ' 1.1, ,- W.. Y -. VW. WW .,,v,,,m,,.M., 'm a ze-f wz -, ':'f65'?3Z5 - -, - - , ,. ..- W. . . - a'?ez'bb 75s'2yf 4 2' it Y ' N .Q -S' sf '-me Af s0ff,wf lfiyfe 3165? Q QA , .l.. . vw' .1 if 2 we Ll, Wxiaiffqfaffsa 221' L .+sfiv6S'G,4,Q' ' .' 'ef :ef 1' 1' zf 1- w zwzwzf 1-1' yn f fl, ,,e56,,x, ,M 3,,y.,,g, ,,3,,..W,,3,.Qzf,,,8,,,,,,, .W X. V M. , My , 4. .. ml, M' E ,gs :asf A 'zmlsxrf' A l ,W Q g. .5 , - ,Ma ,. ,. A 4.14, . ti iQ-14224 wa ' 4, 4 eye fy Wim, , Y ,, 2z1m1m1:1m12e4 .1 .144sms1.fef. svwzemy M, azfmzwmlmw Wiiwvwa f .. . .. .M .1 6 2, 'S53264gm '2ti 2' ,, ., ' X AA s!.mf!.:f. 4 4 Am -- .mm ,-am ,.,,,,.,, - . -- - 9 ' s we W . 'Ia rg-. F f Ay.. -Wwmixx Qs- ee, p . . , X: I: ssQsssm!,Xs::f,e:s wef Q ,.4,.-. W - - K I ' K e 0 .- 13:16. ' - e- - 'i'i - 1 o A i May good llCk, IIZIPPIIICSS, i. i A, o , ,,, , ,,., . , iif f, s -r 311 SUCCESS C 0lll'S. p to Our love alwa s p 9 - p . .p .. K Dad, om, and Ryan , - ' ' Sew-QI'-'2.-Q .. .. wifi. .. I: .... i X ew- -ka. 1 1 1-- ' 41 , ,. 141 ,M i z -, :,, ,,. ,. 1 . .,, 1 , Chris Moore Added Exposure 285 design by Gregg Nelson See - Life Q clearer after graduation. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, and Becky Congratulations!! You've dug your roots, You've grown your wings, Thanks for all the memories. To my sister. Thanks for always We love you. t standing by me. You're the best...l love you very much. Mom, Dad, Kippy, Kr Good luck in the future. EBB, Christine Ottey 1 CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom, Dad, Georgia, Sylvester, 8: Rocky jill Hamill fre - fzwewff .a5r2'fg,2fw..:f -3,-,,,V22,: , , . .,,, - 2, rrra .- , - ' 2 2+ ..2:z.. 252:21 :2 2:2125 2:2212 2:2121 , .... , 2 3 ,,,., 1 2222 ,,,,, ji ,i - JOHN A IURNER 8z t' D t . S SGH UD, FRIENDS, Keep up tne good vvork. Johnft Tumef jennifer Smab 286 Advertising I I pg ' Wow Dad Team 'Kenai Zend We 700 fanny game new-v 7edf9Snq,4,Z6e.y Added Exgosure 287 desfgm by Gregg Nefson CONGRATULATIONS DAVID!!! C ONGRA TULA Tl ONS! LOVE, MOM Steve Worden Special Wishes To Our Special 'KW' Love, Mom, Dad, Love, Mom Sl Dad u .5 Todd U I Duvzd Holmes Kristen Mzller i E e Ae O e D5 O A We knew even M A eeeii l 1 then that YOU ezf, i D eeee ff A e, 1' K' A ' hf.. Succeed , A A A Deielee You me the 'ight in my life- e ue CONGRATULATIONS s I am so proud of you and I 0 will always be here for you. A y ASF Love Mom 8 Dad Chri y .:- if--fifl eff' , ,. .. . .. . . .. shawn Bunn 288 Advertising We love you! ADDED - Mom - Dad- - Debbie - Judy - CONGRATULATIONS, ROB! KEEP SMILING WE ARE VERY OF YOU PROUD LOVE, MOM, DAD, 81 DON We're real proud of Janelle, our daughter, Who's always falmostl behaved as she oughter. While at college she won 't grouse About doing work around the house, But she'll still miss the car we haven 't bought her. Love, Mom, Dad, 8z Brandon Congratulations, To the J.J.!!! best May your future hold , great success. lawnboy- Love, Love, Mom, Dad, Sc Jeff Mom 69 Dad Added Exposure 289 design by Gregg Nelson You were always a beautifiil kid, 1VIADGE Congratulations on your achievements! Love, Mom, Dad, 8z Ami l ,,,o,e,a These two are Good Boys. Corey. Congratulations, We love you, and Best Wishes! Burger 8: Love, Ratsy Mom V nm GM Mer You must have been a pretty baby, 'cause baby, look at you now!!!! May you always find love 8: happiness! Mom 8: Bryan KristlSle Our Naney, We are proud of you. Love, Mom 81 Dad Renee 7HbbIe 1 Congratulations, Lisa! You are our most precious gift fron God. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom 81 Dad Lisa Wilcox 290 Advertising CONGRA TULA TLONS, BILL! YOUMAKE Us VERY ADDED PROUD. LOVLQ MOM DAD, e LEE ANN Congratulations! May your wishes come true for our little star. L M D d 81 D Love, jemgy Moe You have always made us very proud. just keep Congratulatzons, Gregg! coming out swingin' Champ! Mom G Dad Amy- You 've always been lhe sunshine of our lives! God bless you and keep you healthy and happy always We love you, Dad, Mom, 8: Ryan Amy LaRue Added Exoosure 'Q Hoping each new day is as exciting as the memories of each passing day in your life The best is yet to come Love, Mom Christine Wayne Congratulations a?.1'IEZ'f.'C1T2 .fL'Ts MICHELLE! Love, Mom, Dad, Jerry, 5 and Jennifer You've gone from Terrible Twos to Teriffic Teens. But now it's your life to fufill Your Dreams. May our love go with you. Dad 8: Stepmonster Congratulations Brook, ADDED Thanks for all the memories and the good times We've Shared! Keep smiling and dreaming. We are so prone of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Blake Brook jr 292 Advertising Whal? gl On .. neat. here. Squeeze me, what are you babbling about? Kristin, do you stiii want the Steak dinner? I . . . 'Move lt, move tt, move tt! 'Well I have an above 4.0 grade average! 'T don T think so...Sue. ll You guys, I've never been this happy before! You know, Evan, I can't believe you brought your friends in 'Attention Burlington shoppers. .. FRIENDSHIP FOREVER We all were so close, but now it's time to M H take different roads. I We have always had fun, meeting the guys or laying out in the hot summer sun. Remember we all shared in the good times, and helped each other through the times that were bad. We always had one another's shoulder to lean on to help us get through the times that were sad. Remember the memories we've shared together, let them live on in your hearts forever I I I I I M A.tZAVgt,V I I t1V.V ,VgggI:. , g,,t , ,y:,,VA, ,Vgg,:::..,g:1t,.i1 tgty V A tears, and dedicate them ,:,:,.,t,:,,..:,g,:.g:g:gt VV::,, ,,., t,V,:,,,.:Z,:::ggt, E at ,,,, , Avyy f I II2lI3i2Q255i25fE2'i5f'22'i .Vf',r' 3 ' 01110 the friendships 'ft et,ti the yea rs. - t I tott ot o t I tttu t t I that havelastedthmugh vve vv ttoe tt e I tut I I Jr I I I I I I Agggg Exgggggre 293 design by Gregg Nelson N blwx g , I . . -K W X XJ, ri I 'Q , 0 . , A I is y X , il ,I N Xl T ' ' if . 1, if f 'ti ygffrw W, W , ff dw. I X f, CLOCKWISE- Eden Richie, Tracy Brooks, Alisa Firquain, Marla Darby, Debbie Rebeck, Monica Shilling, Jamie Englehart, Amy Roberts, Jill Tureskis, Amy LaRue, Tammie lllingworth, Jill Hamill, Tina Kempf, Jami Lindholm, Lisa Riley, Stacy Scott, Shelly Schnieder, Kim Butterbaugh, Jennifer Lasky, Michelle Martin, Melissa Diehn, Robin Wasson. MIDDLE ROW- Christine Ottey, Karen Sesto, Dana Franklin, Lau! KI'3lZ. -photo by Greg Gloshen 294 Advertising OF '88 i .... l .mi Ss CLOCKWISE- Melissa Delgado, Laura Goff, Betsy Hidalgo, Eden Richie, Tammy Wiggington, Christi Wyatt, Lisa Cummins, Darci Cline, Kritin Miller, Angie Gillespie, Leona Rieke, Holly Gribble, Staci Pattison, Kristin Willlts, Brittney Aupperle, Janet Taylor, Katy Vielhauer, Christy Mazur. MIDDLE ROW- Holly Kerns, Leslie Alonzo, Jennifer Modic. -photo by Greg Gloshen BACK TO FRONT- Susie McCullough. Nicki Landsberg, Lisa lmm, fright to leftl Beth Roy, Elizabeth Ouseley, Melanie Sheffield. -photo by Greg Gloshen Added Exposure 295 design by Gregg Nelson DORIS BOSCI-IE JEPPE ELLEGAARD MANUELA HAUCK TERO HEINAMAKI West Denmark West CHARLOTTA JOI-IANSSON EVELINE MOOIBROEK TAKAHIRO SI-IIMIZU PASI VUORIO Finland Switzerland Japan Finland OVEK VH: Lv P I .1 '- s it 1 ml m df! xg w zzra '3 Q, 'l'er0l'le1namal4i Charlotta Johansson Pa5rVuor1o Evi Vlooibroels Ynternational Uul: 19368 West Ga-ngf ,Dmmark F Japan I FRONT ROW- Marvin Pamatrnat, Julie Morris, Beth lmhof, Eveline Mooibroek, Kristen Jones, Kristin Albrect, Kathy Walker. SECOND ROW- Zohra Farooq, Andrea Lantman, Manuela I-lauck, Tero I-Ieinamaki, Lisa Harned, Julie Anthony, Rebecca Johnson, Melissa Koch, THIRD ROW- Kristen Pierce, Jennifer Gulick, Charlotta Johansson, Doris Boche, Candy Green - President, David Bennett, Kristin Hunter, Takahiro Shimizu. BACK ROW- Aaron Arora, Brandon Stasieluk - Secretary, Logan I-Iirsh, Pasi Vuorio, P,J. Young, Dean I Hovind, Eric Sher, Nick McFarland - Publicity, John Lucas. -photo by Greg Gloshen 296 Agvggtising This is the hardest , You kngur 1 knqpufyqpu Ill take the sunrooffwl TPing the inside of poem 171 ever write, lone me. you drive- Kari Lv car. Cause Im writing to The ullimuule puny Don 't forget to stop and Walking at the park off you all. Chyislmas break- get 'Reeses Peanut hiemen- You know who you are, We all love each other. Butter Cups. ' I really' didn t know it the ones who make me Repoiuiion, full Circle, See my Beep - Beep. was closed. smile, Dancing in fran, ofthe Midnight blue, Yes Kari that Ls mace- Make me laugh, 55, Esc-org. back road, bright light. God that stings! Make me happy, Ship ohoy, Bill 5 Steve, Go ahead, talk to a beer Sorry I didn t fufll my Make me sad, Friday Nighi pizza- carton. contract, Steve... Make me cty. The RQ gong. Thanks for sticking I reached the case, Mark, The ones who are 5ing.n.1ong you ull! around New Year's Eve when do I get to join always on my mind, Fwy ggnl fgdmissign to Whois going to pick up UPS? With the good times, ,he rggpn, the cheeseballs since Remember Eric the Red- The drunk times, Who has llggfunny you left? I in never studing with The always partyin' navel? I 'll hide, you tell him you again! times. Watch me Bump, you lost me. Losing our two best I could name you all rw hgld on buck ihere, Who will do niv ttrl friends. it would take foreven fjng nighi gl Hshgngy Lg, 'f projects in college? Sheree and Mark shall Instead, I share the allforgiven, all Can you -Hx a jlat - return- memories, forgoiien. I can now! Even if we have to drag You know me, the one We lgpgyguy hong in Sorry to wakeyou up so them back to Kansas. who never forgets. there- earbfl Doing cartwheels in Find yourself in nty Thnnksfor ,he hgw I have a videotape fy mini-skirts, poem. in my life. Bill 55 Ifgnff you -you better watch falling on our heads. Remember the TP. job Dnnee gn, Dnnee on out! Hey remember camping on BilL Keni Baby. Going out to lunch out at Kemper? How 'bout the party We ylpui Biondie onj evegjyday - being broke! Some ofthe best nights that might- Hg ioid png lo ,his lime- Stop her Bill' ry our lives. The All-nighten Long wait. but it was worth it, 77W kSf0 HUU11' UP 50 171 Md if 110115 Thanksgiving Break 1985. Thanksfnr being 'My Best Sessioflsvfflfk- .Vot ourfriendship though, Thank God I grew up. Friend Smile Bill- it shall last forever. Februarjyjirst, August twenty- Neperjorgei, Sgnig. Lean on Sv WIND' lll2'tl10l'il'S- And the mem0ries?? jijth, December eighteenth Me. UND' fvuldjfll 'his ll l01f' Theyll Iastforever- I love them and February second. Youve the hegi ,Shereef l100k- aIL Gyou made them happen LOVE AL WZ4 KY, LA HRA LYNN '88 1 Q Z - Keep the Spirit 1988 89 VARSITY Cheerleaders Aggeg Exgggurg 297 design by Gregg Nelson WHEN FRIENDS LET FRIEND DRIVE DRUNK, FRIENDS DON'T DRINK FRONT ROW- Gale Pink. Kristi Dixon, Kara Broadbent. Beth lmhof. Rachel Cannon, Amy O'Neal, Michelle Schrag. SECOND ROW- Jenny Modic, Alexis Lopez. Ann Pink. Kathy Walker, Kristin Hruby, Jenny Adams, THIRD ROW- Nancy Vandlerberg, Lori Buckholz, Julie Bell. FOURTH ROW- Gwen Garcia, Shannon Eyermann. FOURTH ..... ROW- Ken O'Neal. Aaron Arora. P.J. Young, David Bennett. -photo by Greg Gloshen . ...E STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING - ' - FRONT ROW- David Copeland, Amy LaRue, Monica Shilling. Nicki Landsberg. SECOND ROW- Frank Leggio, Heather Dery, Ted Rippey, Alex Bourdo Eliza Gibson, Amy Roberts, Doug Shultz. THIRD ROW- Anne Cormaci. Kristy Poplau, Julie Anthony, Jenny Meier, Kristin Hummel, Jennifer Schneiders Amy O'Neal. FOURTH ROW- Blaine Roderique, Missy Brovvn, John Park, David Holmes. Matt O'Donnel, Scott Roberts. -photo by Greg Gloshen THE PASSAGE Says DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! SPEAK UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS! 298 Advertising PIRIT CLUB of Hx! XXX XVI FRONT ROW- James Punohu, Betsy Hidalgo, Chris lVlcLeroy. SECOND ROW- Pat Sabbath, Debbie Rebeck, Karen Sesto, Laurie Kratz, Jill Tureskis, Melissa Delgado. THIRD ROW- Melissa Brown, Lara Montee, Holly Kerns, Laura Goff, Amy Roberts. FOURTH ROW- Kristen Willits, Eurry Chun, Dawn Bergman, Jami Linclholm, Amy Leffingwell. BACK ROW- Traci Owens, Shelby Rahe, Renee Sa1'1dStl'Om. -photo by Greg Gloshen WE ARE THE ATHLETIC UPPORT R. Adding Exposure 299 design by Gregg Nelson SPRINGBREAK l FRONT ROW- Susie McCullough, Dana Franklin. SECOND ROW- Holly I Kerns, Amy LaRue. BACK ROW- Brittney Aupperle, Debbie Rebeck, Christy Mazur, Laurie Kratz. -photo by Greg Gloshen I I FRONT ROW- Katy Vielhauer, Betsy Hidalgo, Laura Goff, Melissa Delgado, Jill Tureskis, Jill Hamill, Karen Sesto, Amy Roberts, Kristen Willits, Staci Pattison. -photo by Greg Gloshen 'I 988 300 Agvggtiging WE M S VER BREAK THE CHAIN LEFT TO RIGHT- Nicki Landsberg. Shelly Creech. Michelle Andrews, Lisa Lyijynen. Lisa Imrn. Tara Montague, Paula Huber. -photo by Greg Gloshen wimmer do it with CLAS I ' ss. X -'Ur ,....-1 tb FRONT ROW- Jeffrey Caler. Brett Dworkis. Ryan Brown. Brandon O'Brien. Scott Oatrnan. SECOND ROW- Pat Sharp. Chad Fisher. Eric Woster. Brian Brown. Eric Brown. BACK ROW- Chad Harris. Curtis Blankenship. Kip Pardon. Bill Steadman. Josh S. Taylor. Dan McFarland. Chris Taylor. Ray Scholler. TOP- Rob Hendrickson. -photo by Greg Gloshen .1 Agggg Exposure 301 design by Gregg Nelson ., ,A Hips, A Friends Fore ver FRONT ROW- Mandy Huff, Tiffany Tierney, Tammy White, Tracy Upp. BACK ROW- Julie Jarvis, y l y Rozlyn Morris, Carrie sk. X Q., ,E 'W qt E Q 5 2 Reniker, Lisa Buckelew. 8 Y or-f ' photo by Greg Gloshen I - It I '87 . '88 Junior 81' Varsity i Do Sophomores BUG you? X' if .x - .., ....... . ,, Q 1 ...- -4--.A -. - J? -W ii' 'gn K .-s ,K K I: gn L-'EH ' QQ Q WA - - 1 FRONT ROW- Lisa Louis. Amy Thompson. Gwen Kelly. Sarah Kramer. SECOND ROW- Shanna Wolf. Jenny Katcha, Nikki Millard. BACK ROW- Kristie Leavey. -photo by Greg Gloshen SHAWNEE ISSION NORTHWE T OUGAR LASSICS FRONT ROW- Laura Goff. Rachelle Sereres, Tammy O'Bannon. Anne Cormaci. Jill Tureskis. Kristin Willets. Laurie Kratz. Amy Roberts. Nelisha Wilson. I SECOND ROW- Mandy North. Kim Nichols. Marie Hoeven. Stacie Johnson. Alisa Firquain. Heather Dery, Julie Maher. Kristen Pierce. THIRD ROW- - Dacia McDonald. Betsy Nelson. Julee Nelson. Melissa Koch. Jan Phelps. Amy Bruders, Leigh Ann Noble, Susan Phillips, Stephanie Juenemann, Liz Stevens, Lucy Joo. BACK ROW- Noreen Checchi. Roxanne Pomeroy. Kelley Toler, Kelly Berkey, Christy Witt, Amy Leffingwell, Megan Growcock, Kristi Stephenson, Karen Kamp, Venessa Fernandez, Jennifer Walsh. -photo by Greg Gloshen DRILL TEAM IS T00 HOT. Adding Exposure 303 design by Gregg Nelson 11111 fi. ee 304 Advertising Front row: Kristy Tannonbaum, Jodi Bellemere, Kim Bellome Second row: Christ Brown, ' Ashley Green, Liz ebiliker, Jenny Walls re cool ---nun THE 1988 THE 1988 LAIR STAFF Front Row: Todd Dupriest, Brittney Aupperle, John Lynam Second Row: Ruchi Aggarwal, Jennifer O'Malley, Claudine Cannezzaro, Meg Locher, Marc Parillo Third Row: Lisa Fatall, Staci Hayob , Alexis Lopez, Chris Homolka Fourth Row: Susan Coughenour, Aileen Kilcullen, Danny Laudie Fifih Row: Eliza Gibson, Julie Bell, Rick Lopez Not pictured: Alex Bourdo, Tracy Brooks, Christian Corser, David Deady, Greg Glsohen, Lara Smith Added Exposure -305 Q ! air SI.3ffI7fOf1a1FfJO!T Binck Abbot. Josh 154 Abbot. Nathan 186 Acapella Choir 51 Activities 32 Adams. Angela L. 188 Adams. James B. 172. 181. 213. 298 Adams. Jennifer R. 85. 89. 94, 95. 97. 143. 172. 181 Adams. Shawna 188 Addison. Kristopher A. 140 Administrators 133 Aerosmith 117 Aggarwal. Ruchi 44. 45 AIDS 118 Ainsworth. Matthew L. 172 Albrecht. Kristin E. 57. 172. 296 Alejos. Christopher C. 83. 86. 188 Alejos. Matthew S. 85. 172 Alexander. Linda 130 Allada. Vamsi K. 56. 156 Allen. Brett W. 172.221 Allen. David L. 140 Allen. Kathryn J. 188. 285 Allen. Rebecca G. 140 Allen. Stefanie J. 61. 188 Allen. Vicki L. 172 Allert. Heidi D. 156 Allison. Shane 83. 188 Alonzo. Leslie A. 188. 289. 295 Alt. Carrie S. 61. 188 Alt. Chrstopher A. 140 Ames. Eric E. 172 Amet. David M. 92. 93. 156 Amet. Nicole A. 36. 38. 188. 248. 249. 297 Ammeen. Charles 103. 156 Amnesty International 7 Amos. Ronald J. ll 188 Andazola. Annmargaret 58. 140 Anderson. Sally 130 Anderson. Traci R. 18 Andra. James 130 Andrews. Angela J. 56. 57. 96. 116. 140 Andrews. Michelle A. 61. 188. 292. 301 Anthony. Chad 100 Anthony. Julie M. 45. 56, 57. 145. 172. 293. 296. 298 Anthony. Richard W. Jr. 156 Appril. Corey 188. 290 Armstrong. Susan L. 172 Arnold. Jason A. 156 Arora. Aaron K. 172. 296. 298 Arora. Joy 156 Arroyo. Moses Ill 188 Ashby. Traci L. 156 Astaire. Fred 123 Aston. Mary 123 Astroth. David C. 156 Atkins. Jason 50. 52. 58. 188 Atkins. Todd H. 83. 172 Atkinson. Christen L. 22. 172 Atwell. Rhonda R. 46. 56. 58. 188 Augustine. Melissa A. 188 Q06 Igdggx Aupperle. Brittney M. 30. 42. 45. 52. 62. 188. 285. 295. 300 Aupperle. Matthew R. 76. 140. 224 Autry. Amy C. 24. 56. 140 Autry. Melanie D. 172 Bly? tg . -tfaaggf.. .v- 1 . ww--freer: in-rf if-Lf W 'l31i..J'2 Badowski, Mark 172 Baehr. Joseph 63 Bagley. Scott A. 39. 188. 276 Baier. Darren M. 58. 156 Bailey. Bethany S. 67. 172 Bailey. Joseph E. lll 76. 172 Bailey. Karen S. 61. 188 Bajaj. Gopal 140 Bajaj. Reena R. 172 Baker. Duanette S. 188 Bakker. Jim 112. 118.12O. 121 Bakker. Tammy Faye 112. 120. 121 Baldwin. Jama D. 172 Balino. Jasmine F. 96. 140 Ballard. Albert K. 222 Ballard. Jack 130. 137 Bancroft. Gregory N. 87. 103. 140 Banitt. David J. 57. 72. 172. 185. 197 Bansal. Rina 140 Barber. Amy M. 140 Barclay. Matthew P. 172 Barker. Lianne N. 156 Barmann. Robert 130 Barnes. Jason W. 172 Barnett. Julie M. 50.61. 188 Barney. Troy L. 188 Barry. Michael D. 172 Bartels. Reed J. 140 Barth. Brian S. 156 Bartosik. Amy M. 140 Battaglia. Gina 156 Bauer. Christian B. 83. 172 Bauman. Heather A. 41. 140 Bayless. James M. 39. 188. 205 Bayless. Jennifer D. 140 Baze. Kyle T. 172 Beacom. Sarah S. 46.57. 58. 63. 156 Beamer. Rachel K. 58. 140 Beardslee. Steven R. 57. 188. 219. 244. 266 Beardsley. Connie 188 Beardsley. Scott J. 140. 276 Beasley. Dorian L. 51. 140 Bechtel. Troy L 19. 68. 74. 75. 77. 181. 188 Becker. Brian S. 172 Becker. Melissa D. 53. 188 Beckstrom. Kristin L. 140 Beckwith. Amy L. 52. 156 Bedell. Jennifer D. 80. 85. 172. 181 Bedell. Roxanne 172 Beer. Bradley J. 172 Behrend. Matthew E. 156 Beiker. Paul H. 140 Bell. Julie D. 45. 56. 89. 172. 298 Bellemere. Mary J. 38. 39. 140 Bellemere. Matthew M. 172 Bellington. Robin L. 156 Bellome. Kimberly A. 36. 39. 140 Belt. Derek M. 68. 75. 172 Belt. Deron A. 76. 140 Bennett. David A. 172. 185. 296. 298 Bennett. Scott T. 156 Benson. Amy S. 188 Berard. Ronald D. 83. 156 Berg. Lisa A. 61. 188 Bergman Jeanette S. 51. 52. 172. 299 Bergman. Susan M. 190. 234 Berkey. Kelly L. 40. 41. 172. 303 Berndt. Jill A. 172 Berndt. Michelle A. 61. 190 Bond. Christopher S. 140 Bond, James B. 172. 185 Bond. Robert L. 140 Booz. Kenya 57. 190 Borberg. David M. 50. 93. 172 Boren. Todd R. 68. 75. 155. 190 205 Boris. Paul A. 190. 240. 271 Boris. Richard A. 156 Boris. Scott M. 140 Bork. Judge Robert 1 Berner. Blake P. 172 Berry. Amy E. 96. 156 Bessette. Amy C. 156. 170 Betta. Sheree 190 Betts. Michael J. 190 Betts. Betts. Shannon E. 46. 58. 190 Tamara L. 172 Betts. Wayne D. 50. 140 Bieker. David 103 Biever. Mark W. 190 Big Smile Photo 263 Bilderback. Jason A. 190 ley. Robert C. 140 Bingham. Christopher T. 72. 100. 156 Bingham. Scott A. 100. 140 Binkley. Jean L. 156 Binkley. Shawn M. 156 Bird. Angela P. 41. 140 Bird. Matthew W. 18. 156 Bishop Steven E. 172 Bjorklund. Toni R. 186 Bjorn. Darren J. 76. 100. 140 Black. Jason M. 190 Blackmon. Edgar D. 83. 172 Blackmun. Harry A. 121 Blake. Christopher 156 Blake . Jennifer L. 140 Blake. Lori 190. 284 Blake. Prentice S. 172. 222 Blank 301 enship. Curtis M. 93. 156. Blaufuss. Paul J. 87. 140 Blevins. Melissa J. 140 Blisard. Wesley D. 156 Block. Erika D. 67. 140 Blomquist. Jennifer A. 156 Blomquist. Mary 130 Bosche. Doris 57. 190. 201 Bound. Debra L. 190. 240 Bourdo. Alex D. 222. 298 Bourquin. Michael R. 172 Bowdish. Nora C. 190 Bowen. Jason M. 83, 172 Bowie. David 117 Bowlen. Lisa M. 140 Bowles. Donald A. 50. 156. 157 Bowsher. Timothy J. 15. 140 Bowsher. William A. 50. 51. 59. 190 Boyack. Amy D. 140 Boyack. Darren A. 156 Boyce. Eric D. 140 Boyce. John R. 172 Boyce. Scott A. 190 Boyd. Belinda S. 140 Boyd. Jane L. 190 Boydston. David J. 156 Boyer. Jason M. 87. 103. 140 Boylan. Robert T. 54. 99. 139. 190 Boylan. Brian J. 100. 140 Boyle. Shannon C. 140 Bradley. Scott 87. 154 Bradt. Jason S. 172 Brady. Michael 172 Brall. Eric 190 Braun. Jeffrey J. 99. 172 Braun. Tara L. 156 Bray. Brent S. 156 Bremer. Susanne P. 177. 179 Brems. Kellyn A. 89. 190. 279 Brems. Susan 80 Brennan. Christopher M. 140 Brennan. Scott C. 87. 100. 103. 140 Brennan. William J. 121 Brett. George 127 Brewer. Erica G. 172 Brewer. Tracy L. 140 Bridges. Jeffrey W. 172 Bridwell. Shane R. 87. 140 Bridwell. Shawn R. 87. 103. 190 Brillantes. Roderick M. 222 161.172. Blount. Deaun M. 156 Boaz. Jill A. 172 Bocox. Jenny L. 51. 56. 90. 100. 156 Boechat. Jacques 76 Boland. David 156 Boland. Jennifer 156 Bolger. Ray 123 Boller. Christine E. 57. 190 Bolton. Carl 130 Bolton. Sue 130 Bon Jovi 117 Bonar. Erik R. 190. 241 Broadbent. Kara L. 57, 61. 172. 279 Broer. Diane 135. 138 Brommerich. Tiffany A. 46. 47, 149. 172. 181 Brooks. Brian A. 156 Brooks. David A. 190. 281 Brooks Mindy 39.130 Brooks Robert E. Jr. 45. 190. 280 Brooks. Tracy L. 18. 45. 52. 61. 190. 280. 294 Brouhard. Rosemary 130 Nil Nfl NIT N Il Angela C. 156 . Ashlee 190 Brian L. 50. 93. 156. 301 Christina D. 39. 172 Caray. Jennifer L. 142 Carduff. Chauncy M. 174 Carey. Amy D. 142 Carey. Erin G. 142 Crosley. Daryl J. 194 Cole. Byron S. 100. 158 zvn. Christine E. 140 Mn. Daniel 68. 74. 75. 190 fvn. Eric E. 92. 93. 172. 301 vn. Georgia L. 190 vn. Jason A. 39. 45. 192 vn. Matthew J. 172 fvn. Melissa S. 58. 90. 100. 156. . 299 vn. Nancy L. 89. 94. 95. 97. . 271 vn. Ryan C. 76.93. 140 vn. Sherri L. 56. 172 1. Marcia 130 tken. Carrie E. 76. 140 lers. Amy L. 41. 172. 303 zggemann. Michelle 172 .. Eric J. 92. 93. 222 re. Jamie L. 172 ring. Craig J. 87. 103. 140 rs. Kyle A. 140 nt. Patricia L. 51. 56. 57. 59. nt. Sue 130 ienau. K. Gerry 156 rmann. Joel T. 156 rmann. Racquel C. 41. 80 ielew. Melissa D. 36. 172 zholz. Lori A. 45. 89. 91. 174. 185. 221. 298 s, Baskets, and Bows 258 1. Steve 98. 99. 130 Tu Thanh 72. 174 Tung Thanh 72. 140 ly. Joseph E. 140 r. Shawn E. 46. 54. 56. 57. 59. 72. 181. 192. 288 ick. Heather E. 174 olski. Jeffery S. 174 e. Andrew J. 100. 140 ess. Darla 156 man. Dawn R. 58. 174. 293 meier. Brenda K. 56. 61. 192 holder. Russell 130 ett. Jason W. 62. 107. 174 ett. Johnny L. 100. 140 ett. Leslie E. 156. 205 s. Kirk E. 83. 99. 101. 192. 249. 269 s. Todd C. 100. 140 ee. Jeffery W. 83. 85. 86. 192 'baugh. Kimberly S. 58. 192. 294 r. Bruce R. 222. 237 r. Kerry E. 50. 140 er. Jennifer L. 41. 156 . David M. 174 2. Brian T. 174 fi.:-.f':.'f2cQ3Oitfiafzfl vw 'fn .v:'r' iazaakl -,act mn' N. '4-ff?-:3i,L:'.f,Ql'jr.,ff . Matthew G. 56. 140 vell. Shirley 130 '. Jeffery W. 76. 142. 301 Jun. Aaron T. 46. 53. 174 ram. Steven R. 174 Carlisle. Natasha K. 156 Carr Carr oll. Marilyn 18. 130 oll. Scott D. 72. 156 Carson. Michael W. 142 Carter. Bridget A. 52. 156 Carter. Kimberly A. 41. 142. 156 Carter. Terry 142 Carver. Christopher C. 142 Cawille. Patricia 130 Casey. Daniel J. 102. 103. 105. 165. 192. 205. 248 Casper. Kristin A. 61. 192 Cassidy. Michele R. 192 Cassity. Jonathan C. 72. 192. 244 Casteel. Mindy S. 156 Castro. Paul M. 174 Categories 7. 59 Cavvood. D. Jeffrey 82. 83. 85. 174 Caylor. Lynn Anne 156 Ceborn. Andy 84 Cencor Temporary Services 258 Cerjan. Jeffrey M. 154. 174 Chalk. Roger 19. 133 Chamber Choir 52 Chandler. Nicole L. 67. 156 Chandler. Patrick S. 39. 174 Chaplin. Dawn P. 142 Chaplin. Shawn P. 142 Chaplin. Thomas G. 174 Chapman. Caroline M. 58. 63. 156 Chapman. Matthew C. 58. 174 Chapman. Stanley 151 Chavez. Jose A. 53. 83. 174 Checchi. E. Noreen 41.53. 174. 303 Checchi. Jealeen L. 142 Checchi. Michael P. 26. 192. 267 Cheerleaders, Freshman 39 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 36 Cheerleaders, Sophomore 36 Cheerleaders, Varsity 34. 36. 177 Cherico. Nicole 156 Chiu Lisa C 7. 63. 174 Chou. James I-Liang 186 156 Christensen. Pamela E. 192 Christmas. Robert T. M. 192 Chun. Bradley K. L. 14. 142 Chun. Eurry M. 58. 60. 63. 156. 299 Citizens Bank and Trust 264 Claar. Erik J. 72. 142 Clark. Daniel P. 93. 156 Clark. Scott T. 83. 174 Clarke. Jason T. 156 Clay. Susan G. 41. 80. 156 Clayton. Thomas C. V 50. 142 Clemens. Dave 127 Clemente. Keoki L. 142 Clerical Services Unlimited 256 Clifton. Nicole S. 142 Cline. Darci J. 61. 192. 276. 295 Cline. Rhonda M. 158 Coates. Chrstopher N. 158 Coffman. Traci C. 61. 192 Colben. Samuel W. 174 Chrisman. Tim . Robert S. 192 abell. Christopher 100. 156 abell. Deaun R. 174 Jbell. Jeffrey N. 174 abell Cold iron. Brian J. 158 Cole. Jacque P. 63. 142 Cole. Pamela S. 156 Cole. Robert W. 87. 103. 142 Collins. Marcella J. 142 Collins. Miclrael T. 50. 142 Comfort. Jeffrey D. 142 Concert Choir 52 Conklin. Neil A. 150 Conkling. Shelly L. 222 Conner. Dennis 125 Constans. Brian 174 Constans. Megan M. 158 Cook. Courtney N. 83. 174. 193 Cook. Harry IV 51. 56. 142 Cook. Jill S. 192 Cooke. Brent A. 72. 174 F Coons. Stacie R. 142 Cooper. Jennifer L. 54 Copeland. David W. 45. 174. 209. 298 Copeland. Kenneth E. 158 Corbett. Lori 222 Corder. Laurence D. 192. 289 Cormaci. Anne M. 41. 192. 219. Cox. Kevin A. 58. 174 Crane. Charles R. 90. 100. 142 Crase. Andrew L. 100. 142 Crase. Candace M. 90. 100. 158 Crawford. Samuel W. 83. 174 Crease. Heidi L. 39. 158 Creative Cougars 7. 57 Creech. Jason D. 87. 103. 142 Creech. Michelle 61. 192. 301 Cristofani. Thomas R. 142 Crosbie. Thomas K. lll 222 Crosetto. Stacie L. 56. 154 Crosley. Koren L. 174 Cross Country 7. 8 Crouch. Charles R. 100. 158 Crowley. Katie A. 61. 194 Crowley. Timothy J. 50. 142 Cubs 61 Cummins. Lisa R. 18. 61. 194. 282. 295 Cunninghaam. Timothy 158 285. 298 Currey. Shari A. 80. 142 Cormaci. Carolyn M. 41. 45. 60. Curtis. Derek M. 19. 143. 194 142. 303 Curtis. Hamet 135 Corney. Daniel H. 158 Corona. Toni M. 192 Corpolongo. Dawn M. 57. 61. 192 Corser. Christian B. 45. 46. 51. 56. 58. 59.60. 147. 192. 205. 225. 287 Cosse. Michael J. 84. 158 Cotton. Richard L. 192 Cougar Classics 11. 39. 41 Cougar Express 11. 39. 41 Cougar Mascots 33. 39 Coulis. Alex G. 68. 75. 192. 211 Coulis. Damon C. 158. 211 Coulter. Jeremy S. 22. 93. 142 Counterman. Michele L. 158 Country Hill State Bank 262 Country Meadows 260 Covell. Frank D. 158 Cowell. Jeffrey 158 Cowley. Michael 186 , Daisc. Gabriella A. 57. 174 Dalin. Jeffrey S. 142 Dalin. Juli l.. 88. 89. 91. 143. 155. 194 205. 266 Darby. Marla J. 61. 194. 207. 283. 294 Darling. Jeffery R. 158 Darner. Audra R. 194 Darner. Jennifer L. 142 Darpel. Steven T. 194 Darrow. Melissa J. 50. 194 Daschke. Kimberly A. 90. 93. 100. 15 Davidson lll. Carl L. 158 Davidson. Lee J. 59. 174 Davis. Brett A. 77. 194 2' 5 3 F ezzaro. Claudine R. 44. 43. 174 an. Rachel E. 21. 48. 50. 174. 298 ng. Garret P. 192. 270 J. Rochelle L. 222 Collelo. Holly 90. 100. 142 Coleman. Jason 84. 103. 158 Coleman. Robert W. 142 Coleman. Robin C. 174 Collier. Michael W. 158 design by Christian Corser Davis. Brian G. 174 Davis. Christopher D. 158 Davis. Jason H. 142 Davis. Kent S. 30. 54. 194 Davis. Kirk A. 194 Davis. Kristi L. 56. 90. 100. 158 Davis. Lori A. 142 Davis. William B. 174 Davison. Bonnie E. 51. 57. 59. 174 Davisson. Bradley J. 87. 103. 142. 197 Day. Drayton R. 76. 158 Day. Lee H. 39.51. 58. 59.60. 174. 183. 205 Debate 11. 56 De Bose. Douglas V. 87. 103. 142 De La Motte. Philippe 174 Deady. David R. 45. 194 Dean. Melanie M. 142 Dearasaugh. Daniel Ill 60. 194. 231 Death. Cameron D. 58. 63. 158 Deister Christopher 174 Delgado. Melissa A. 30. 58. 61. 194. 295. 299. 300 Delurgia. Stephen A. Jr. 174 Demoss. Kindra A. 53. 56. 174 Denney. Julie A. 142. 161 Denniston. Ari S, 222 Denniston. Jasper 142 Denton. Jeffrey E. 84. 158 Deo. Christopher A. 158 Derard. Ron 84 Dery. Craig S. 142 Dery. Heather A. 41. 45. 187. 194. 219. 298. 303 Devers. lan A. 194 Devries. Steven P. 174. 181 DeYoung. Winifred 132 Diallo. Aicha M. 56. 63 Diallo. Habib O. 142 Dickerson. Brandon 186 Dickinson. Stephanie L. 58. 174 Diebold. Scott 132 Diehn. Melissa K. 194. 294 Dietrich. Paul 57. 174 Dietz. Jennifer L. 51. 142 Dingwerth. Laurie A. 142 Dittmann. Joe L. 158 Ditto. Jon P 158 Ditto. Mark A. 158 Dix. John 141 Dixon. Kristi L. 95. 174. 181. 298 Dobbels. Jessica G. 142 Docman. Tiffany L. 158 Doherty. Scott D. 68. 75. 108. 137. 194 Dole. Kevin A. 158 Doleshal. Lisa M. 158 Domke. Yvette L. 66. 67. 158 Dooley. Alecia 53. 174 Dooley. M. Nicole 142 Dorothy. David W. 194. 224 Doshi. Sonia H. 58.61. 194.284 Doten. Lisa K. 21. 24.66. 67. 70. 174 Douglas. Brad S. 58. 63. 174 Douglas. Brett A. 56. 158. 213 Dowell. Kelly R. 95. 158 Dowell. Richard R. Jr 50. 92. 93. 174 Downs. Marlene K. 27. 194 Dufner. Matthew E. 72. 194 Dukes. Felix B. 50. 174 Duncan. Leo J. 68. 174. 181 Duncan. Woodrow T. 57. 68. 74. 75. 77. 108. 194 Dunn. Joseph E. 87. 103. 142 Dunn. Paul F. 58. 63. 142 Dupriest. Todd M. 158 30g Index Ducall. Cora C. 174 Duvall. Kara K. 57. 174 Duwe. Grant D. 99. 101. 174 Dworkis. Brett M. 92.93. 174. 301 Dyche. Christopher L. 39. 87. 103. 142 Dyche. RobertJ. 39. 87. 153. 194 Dye. Heather C. 194. 281 Dyer Chris 135 Dykes. Hillary E. 68. 142 tfQj.:':g.f f-rw, -.ls r- -we 1' .. - m Eagles. Chrystal B. 53. 147. 174 Eagles. Maria K. 142 Earnshaw. Damon 76. 174 Earthins. Kirk 11 Eason. Michael E. 194 Eckel. Christopher J. 142. 163 Eckel. William F. 174 Eckinger Bethany S. 174 Ecklund. Gregory L. 45. 174 Eddy. Terri M. 176 Edwards. Marcy M. 56. 90. 158 Edwards. Susan N. 158 Egbert. ScottA. 156 Eichholz. Eric D. 58. 158. 197 Eichholz. Douglas E. ll 50. 181. 194 Elam. Nathanial K. 142 Ellegaard. Jeppe K. F. 57. 194. 201. 296 Ellenberger Gina M. 57. 158 Elliott. David P 176. 197 Ellis. Ellis. Amy D. 80. 84. 158. 186 David 194 Ellis. Matthew B. 84. 158. 203 Ellis. Sara K. 176 Ellison. Christopher 158 Elliso n. Cynthia J. 142 Ellison. Daniel K. 156 Elston. Richard A. 156 Ely. Sherry 132 Emberton. Douglas S. 142 Emberton. Kelley M. 53. 95. 176 Enchanted Florist 263 Enderle. Bree K. 61. 142 Engel. Kathryn D. 196 Engelhart. Jamie A. 61. 196. 294 Engelhart. Matthew R. 83. 174 England. Daniel B. 50. 158 Engler. Kristen R. 50. 196. 282 English. Brandon J. 100. 142 English. Janelle M. 196. 289 Engmann. Daken L. 87. 142 Erickson. Ondria M. 142 Erny. Brooke R. 90. 96. 142 Erny. Cara A. 51. 176 Ervin Gregory L. 82. 84. 183. 196 248 Ester. Brandon C. 144 Ester. Cimber S. 196. 292 Ester. Dustin S. 50. 158 Estes. Dain C. 76. 144 Estes. James D. Jr 72. 158 Evan .Amy L. 153. 176. 186 Evans. Laurie J. 95. 158 Everhart. Chad J. 144 Evers. Scott C. 158 Eyermann. Jeremy T. 144 Eyermann. Shannon M. 61. 176 -I Q if-1, '.xf 22156: nf l 5?QS'2.a.Q:imiry52zf4 . if Fabac. Pamela M. 61. 196 Faber Barbara E. 46. 158 Fales. David G. 158 Falkner. Steven E. 87. 144 Falwell. Jerry 120 Faris. Catrese Am. 158 Farooq. Zohra 46. 57. 59. 63. 176. 296 Farrell. Diana 132 Farrell. Jay M. 176 Farrell. Laura E. 51. 71. 73. 196 Farthing. Kerk R. 158 Fashion Careers 61 Fatall. Kimberley M. 21. 57. 176 Fatall. Lisa M. 42. 45. 52. 60. 194. 242. 263. 266 Fatout. Troy L. 158 Fauscett. Tina R. 158 Fearnside. Ric J. 7. 68. 74. 75. 77. 176 Feese. Jerry G. 50. 156 Fehr. Charles J. 87. 100. 144 Feld. Michele A. 50. 176. 181 Fernandez. Eric M. 196 Fernandez. Vanessa M. 41. 176. 303 Ferraguti. Lisa 156 Fields. Baron L. 186 Figgins. Daniel R. 76. 144 Figgins. Ronald G. 176 Finney. Steven E. 50. 176 Firquain. Alisa D. 18. 41. 61. 196. 294. 303 Fischer. Aaron C. 68. 75. 76. 156 Fisher. Charles B. lll 196. 281. 301 Fisher. Lara D. 56. 196 Fleming. Lisa A. 45. 196 Flemming. Robert H. 196 Flescher Eric 62. 132 Fletcher Jeffrey D. 196 Flones. Steven L. 137. 156 Flood. Neill B. 160 Floyd. Charles 132 Floyd. Kevin 196 Folsom. Kara L. 144 Foltz. Todd A. 160 Foltz. Troy N. 196 Forbes. Kevin L. 144 Forbes. Kyra L. 176 Ford. Betty 127 Ford. Gerald 127 Ford. Lance A. 176 Ford. Tina M. 160 Forest. Pamela 132 Fornelli. Lisa 160 Forsythe. William A. 144 Foster Jennifer M. 57. 61. 160. 209 Four Colonies Barber Shop 260 Foust. Michael C. 46. 62. 160. 181. 219. 221 Fowler. Kelly S. 90. 144 Franchett. Jenni 57. 160 Frank. Jennifer S. 196 Franke. Tammi 219 Franklin. Chase E. 144 Franklin. Dana D. 41.46. 58. 61. 196. 294. 300 Franzen. Brent R. 186 Frazee. William 132 Freeman. Kyle A. 144 Freeman. ScottA. 176 Freund. Christopher B. 160 Fried. Kurt W. 56. 59. 144 Frieders. Pieter F. 196 Frisby. Albert 132 Frisbie. Renee M. 160 Fritzemeyer Jill L. 96. 160 Frost. Jennifer L. 196. 273 Frost. Julie A. 160 Frost. Kymberly J. 196 Frye. Kenneth 132 Fuller Candice K. 196. 274 Fuller Peggy 132 Funk. Jeffrey C. 51. 52. 176 Fyten. Lee Ann 132. 135 s-7' .ww-' rfgarw fiwjiffitff 2L'z.M'.5w ..-fl. .. ., .,.. - :pg:55gf:czxe.,f wee.. .- x.3:...:wx Gadwood. Latessa D. 41. 160 Gaetti. Gary 124 Gagnier. Lisa A. 56. 144 Gainer. Deanna K. 196 Gaither Laura M. 144 Galant. Raymond D. 87. 144 Galdrikian. Ed 121 Galindo. Rodney A. 50. 62. 196. 285 Gandy, Shelley S. 160 Garcia. Carrie A. 176 Garcia. Gwendelyn M. 61. 176. 298 Gardner Esther 132 Gardner James G. 50. 176 Gardner Jeff 196 Gardner Tobin M. 50. 144 Gardner Troy W. 176 Garner. Jacqueline N. 41. 160 Garrelts. Ashley E. 160 Garrison. Kristen L. 65. 88. 89. 91. 196. 268 Gascoigne. Ruth 132 Geolas. Bryan G. 83. 176 George. Jason D. 50. 160 Gerken. Corey W. 160 Gerken. Leonard 132. 145 Getz. Todd R. 165. 176. 197 Giannopoulos. Eftihia V. 27. 52. 90. 96. 144 Gibson. Eliza W. 45. 58. 185. 196. 270. 298 Gibson. Brendan 50. 51. 186 Gieber. Hollie A. 176 Gilhousen. Matthew F. 50. 144 Gilkey. Sean D. 144 Gillespie. Angela L. 13. 34. 36. 37. 196. 249. 270. 295. 297 Gilpin. Shawn R. 170 Ginsburg. Douglas Judge 121 Girando. Jennifer A. 144 Glass. Michael S. 160 Glaze. Chad M. 52. 144 Gleason. Cassandra J. 198. 273 Gleason. Jackie 123 Glenn. Christopher E. 144 Glenn. Heather L. 59. 176 Glennon. Mary K. 46. 198 Glidewell. Roxanne L. 176 Gliem. Wes 83. 198 Gloshen. Gregory M. 1. 45. 46. 52. 62. 198. 213 Godbold. Marla C. 176 Godden. Charles L. 176 Goetz. Anne K. 57. 160 Goetz. Richard A. 58. 99. 198. 248 Goff. Laura S. 41. 58. 61. 198. 275. 295. 299. 300. 303 Goginsky. Scott A. 176 Golden Corral 254 Goldman. Jacob 83. 176 Good. Darren 198 Good. Derek J. 160 Goodman. Brett S. 30. 32. 83. 198. 272 Goodman. Kelly R. 160 Good Morning America 118 Goodson. A. Scott 103. 160 Goodwillie. Timothy B. 58. 160 Gorbachev. Mikhail 114 Gorbachev. Raisa 114 Gorham. Tawnya S. 41. 144 Gorman. Holly L. 61. 198 Gossage. Kristina D. 198 Gottfried. Randall 160 Gottfried. Shane 144 Graack. Ivan A. 198 Graham. Jeffery D. 144 Graham. Ron 199 Gramling. Steven D. 198 Granlund. Daniel J. 144 Granlund. Erik B. 46. 63. 176 Granlund. Leyla D. 144 Grant. Amanda M. 144 Grau. Jennifer J. 160 Green. Ashley 39. 144 Green. Candace L. 57. 61. 198. 296 Green. J. Kerry 60. 68. 144 Green. Jeffery C. 160 Green. John E. 222 Green. Makeba L. 176 Greene. Lorne 123 Greenwood. Robert J. 198 Greger, Maia K. 41. 144 Gregor Sharon 132 Gregory. Ann M. 160 Gregory. Deborah B. 222 Gregory. Sandra K. 222 Gresco. Drew A. 176 Gresham. Sandra 132 Gribble. Holly L. 108. 198. 272. 295 Griggs. Michael C. 176 Grigsby. Steven R. 84. 160 Grimm. James A. 176 Griswold. Ruth 132 Grodzicki. Daniel J. 160. 236 Grondahl. Robert A. 198 Growcock. Megan S. 41. 59. 176. 303 Gruenewald. Susan E. 144 Gruenewald. Terry E. Il 46. 58. 59. 63. 176 Guerin. Stephanie L. 51. 144 Guetzlaff. Kelly A. 61. 198 Guetzlaff. Ryen D. 198 Gulick. Jennifer M. 57. 151. 160. 296 Gum. James 2. 11. 132. 195.219 Gunderson. Leanne 198 Gunnin. James M. 58. 176 Gustin. Hannah R. 144 Guthrie. George 160 Gutierrez. Delia D. 176 Harned. Lisa M. 61. 198. 280. 296 Harned. Vikki R. 52. 57. 144 Hart. Gary 118 Harris. Chad L. 92. 93. 176. 301 Harris. David J. 99. 176. 181 Harris. Kelli 52. 71. 144 Harris. Robert W. 50. 176 Hartman. Darin K. 176 Hartshorn. Heather 61 Harvey. Lisa C. 198. 293 Hathaway. Charles B. Jr. 84. 160 Hatt. Mary E. 176 Hauck Manuela M. 50. 57. 200. 296 Haut. Jennifer J. 60. 160 Haworth. Clef A. 144 Hayden. Jill K. 18. 176 Haynes. Michael W. 160 Hayob. Staci C. 45. 176. 245. 293 Hayes. Howard 132 Hays. Amy P 176 Hays. Victor M. 144 Hayselden. Mary R. 58. 61. 63. 200. 268 Hazlett. Jack 132. 180. 189 Heavener. John 87 Hebenstreit. John W. 160 Hedrick. Joseph B. 144 Hedrick, Marsha B. 200 Heffernon. Michael C. 76. 176 Hefner. Michael J. 76. 176 Heide. Laura S. 200. 230. 232. 237 Heide. Rebecca M. 144 Heil. Crystal R. 61. 200 Heil. Kimberly D. 200 Heinamaki. Tero A. 51. 57. 58. 200. 201. 296 Heitzman. Paul 132 Hellebuyck. Kevin L. 144 Hellings. Heather L. 222 Hellings. Melanie J. 160 Hellings. Norman F 222 Helm. J. B. 125 Hoelting. Glen M. 200 Hoelting. John C. 200 Hoelting. Richard L. 154 Hoelting. Theresa K. 144 Hoesel. David J. 144 Hoesel. Sheila A. 178 Hoeven. Marie A. 41. 200. 303 Hoffman. Hoffman. Daniel W. 147 Shirley 135 Holiday. James M. 160 lmm. Lisa B. 79. 81. 108. 202. 295. 301 International Club 57. 177 lsenberg. DanielJ. 146 Islas. Claudia V 63. 162 lsrael. Ryan 146 Iuen. Jennifer P 58. 59.63. 178. 195 Iverson. Scott 202 Iverson. Michelle S. 162. 215 Holiday. Juli A. 200. 277 Holland Corporation 261 Hollingswonh. Lisa A. 178 Hollister. Jason R. 160 Hollister Melissa L. 57. 200 Holm. Chad E. 160 Holm. Stephen J. 51. 200 Holman. Kimberly L. 146 Holmes. Andrew W. 72. 73. 100. 160 Holmes. David C. 45. 50. 200. 242. 288. 298 Holmes. Drew 72 Holzhauser. Michael 46. 178 Homolka. Christopher S. 160 Hoover. Donald R. 87. 146 Hoppe. Jennifer A. 50. 146 Horn. Katherine R. 50. 146 Hornberger. Cara 146. 162 Hornick. George 154 Hornick. Marie 186 Horosz. Damien 83. 178 Horosz. Lorin K. 87. 146 Horton. Amy 90. 96. 100. 162 Houghton. Julie A. 41. 146 Hourigan. Timothy 178 Hours. John 87 House. Kimberly 51. 178 533,-f5sve.1.i,f2nEf vi , Q: 5,133 3.-gg, ...4 va mc: if -2. ,ff',s.-A-g,r.,?l pu Jackman. Lisa M. 162 Jackson. Ann-Marie A. 52. 63. 146 Jackson. Beau 116 Jackson. Jennifer A. 89. 162 Jackson. Judy 132 Jackson. Michael 117 Jacobs. Brett T. 178 Jacquemain. Erika 178 James. Joseph B. Jamison. Jay 134 January. Mark A. 162 Jarvis. Alex R. 87. 100. 146 Jarvis. Julie A. 36. 178. 209 Jaster. Todd A. 178 Jauernig. Shawn F. 162 Jennings. Kevin P 51. 57. 58. 202 Jessup. William D. 202 Jewell. Elizabeth C. 50. 178 Jin. Seong 178 Jobe. Jason 146 House. John A. 146 Hover James C. 87. 146 Hovind. H. Dean 57. 200. 201. 296 Howard. Mark A. 200 Howell. Amelia S. 200 Joel. Billy 117 Johansson. U. Charlotta 57. 202. 296 Johns. Kenneth 72. 134 Johns. Nathan K. 54. 202 rr. a.s,1.....- - 1: fl 1 fra: ...Auf --- -v 1. vi fl, Y. J.. .-Ar.-.L Hadley. Benjamin J. M. 144 Hadley. Gayle L. 61. 198 Haefner Matthew J. 160 Haggard. Michael 198 Hague. Laura A. 51. 53. 176 Hahn. Jessica 118. 120 Hale. Curtis M. 46. 58. 83. 85. 198. 273 Haley. Nichole 144 Haley. Raquel 198 Halford. David 176 Hall. Evan G. 176. 181. 221. 293 Hall. Fawn 118 Hall. Gregg D. 83. 176 Hall. James 132 Hall. Jon W. Jr 198 Hallier Jeffrey R. 141. 198 Halsey. Corinne 132 Halsey. John M. 83. 84. 160 Halstead. Jeffrey P 176 Hamill. Jill E. 24. 36.44. 45.62. 141. 198. 207. 286. 294. 297. 300 Hamilton. Bradley D. 198 Hamilton. Cathy L. 41. 144 Hamilton. Karen D. 59. 198. 244 Hammond. Tasha T. 41, 144 Hammontree. Christropher 83. 176 Helwig. Chris L. 176 Henderson James F. 176 Henderson. Jane S. 56. 57. 58. 61. 73. 160 Henderson. Jeffrey M. 100. 160 Henderson. Laura K. 178 Handly. Robert 144 Hansen. Felicia N. 41. 144 Hansen. Jennifer E. 176. 193 Hansen. Trista A. 50. 160 Hanson. Audra M. 57. 144 Hardcastle. Kimberly A. 170 Harder. Angela 50. 144 Harder. Carol 57. 138 Harder. Herbert 144 Harding. Catherine J. 160 Hardy. Thomas 132 Hargrove. Brian W. 160 Hargus. Brian A. 176 Hendrickson. Brian P 144 Hendrickson. Robert K. 93. 157. 200. 289 Hennequin. Mark A. 160 Hennessy. Robert D. 222 Henry. David A. 87. 144 Henry. Elizabeth P. 59. 200 Hensley. Raymond J. 200 Hermreck. Douglas L. 178 Herrmann. Cathy M. 61. 200 Hersh. Erica S. 200 Hess. Coby G. 160 Hess. Erik R. 50. 100. 160 Hess. Harlen 50. 132. 133. 161. 177. 227 Hestand. James D. Jr. 200 Hester, Heather M. 144 Hevener. Robert E. Jr 144 Hewitt. David W. 54. 59. 62. 200. 267 Hewitt. Richard T. 62. 160 Heyen. Michele L. 160 Hidalgo. Ellen E. 58. 61. 200. 279. 295. 299. 300 Higginbotham. Rachel R. 178 Higgins. Jason R. 72. 100. 160 Hill. Jerome L. 178 Hillers. Melanie A. 50. 144 Hills. Christopher J. 72. 100. 144 Hindley. Patricia M. 50. 160 Hinton. Amy 178 Hintz. Pauline 132 Hirchert. Linda B. 67. 144 Hirchert. William B. 178 Hirsh. Logan S. 160. 296 Hissong. Eric E. 87. 200 Hissong. Matthew S. 87. 144 Hodgdon. Jason B. 160 Howell. Joseph W. 162 Howell. Shanda L. A. 200. 231 Hrbeck. Kent 124 Hruby. Kristin A. 21. 24.89. 176. 213. 298 Huber Paula A. 58. 200. 301 Huckins. Teresa M. 200 Huff. Amanda K. 36. 53. 178. 205 Huff. Greg 178 Huff. Lori 61. 200 Huffman. Ryan 154 Hughes. Megan 41. 79. 81. 162 Hugo. Victor 50 Hukkanen. Donnina 162 Hummel. Kerri 146 Hummel. Kristin A. 45. 50. 59. 202. 244. 298 Hummel. Mark C. 23. 50. 202 Hunsley. Joe 132 Hunt. Bruce E. 50. 202. 248 Hunt. Darren 84. 162 Hunter. Kristin E. 178. 213. 215. 293. 296 Hurla. Shawn J. 202. 266 Hurst. Amy M. 90. 146. 185 Hussein. Saddam 126 Huston. Cord 50. 178 Huston. John 123 Hutchison. Steven L. 162 Hutto. Jason C. 154 Hyde. Nancy M. 178 -12?-'Mw-1 91 TJ- -aging-A fan! m:E3g5?fE'fp3'3':Tz lllingsworth. Tamara L. 45. 52. 167 202. 207. 281. 294 lllum. Damien S. 76. 146 lllum. Frances 132 lllum. Jason B. 83. 102. 103. 178. 195 lmhof. Elizabeth G. 53.57. 178. 221. 296. 298 Johnson . Adrienne L. 202 Johnson. Alex K. 50. 202 Johnson Brooke E. 56.61. 146 Johnson. Deanna L. 202 Johnson. E. W. IV 178 Johnson. Glenda 134 Johnson. Heather 90. 95. 97. 146 Johnson. Kwana 178 Johnson. Lance D. 222 Johnson. Mark T. 58. 178 Johnson. Matthew E. 186. 224. 229 Johnson. Meghan K. 41. 146 Johnson. Rebecca P 57. 178. 195. 293. 296 Johnson. Ryan D. 76. 146 Johnson. Stacie M. 41. 202. 303 Johnson. Suzette L. 53. 202 Johnson. Unique M. 162 Johnston. Cory L. 202. 286 Jolly. Reid W. 146 Jones. Jones. Brook R. 68. 69. 202. 292 Christopher L. 87. 146 Jones. Deborah 79. 178 Jones. Fred 134 Jones. Julie 178. 202 Jones. Juliana E. 51. 61. 178 Jones. Julie M. 53 Jones. Kristen D. 45. 46. 56. 57. 145. 178. 189. 245. 293. 296 Jones. Mark D. 162 Jones. Nathen 72 Jones. Steven P 57. 162 Jones. Travis P 18. 46. 202 Joo. Lucy H. 57. 41. 178. 303 Jovanovic. Jelena H. 90. 95. 100. 162 Juenemann. Stepanie 41. 178. 303 Julian. Audra N. 41. 178 :ww .25 Wi..-aff? . Kamp. Karen K. 41. 53. 178. 303 design by Christian Corser Kane. Joel G. 202 Kang. Roy H. 11.202 Kansas City Chiefs 124. 127 Kansas City Comets 127 Kansas City Royals 116. 127 Kanter. Mark D. 56. 146 Kaploe. Randall M. 202. 275 Kaploe. Steven G. 178 Karpinski. Catherine E. 57. 201. 202. 211 Karpinski. John A. 76. 103. 146 Kassen. Brian N. 162 Katcha. Jennifer L. 36. 162. 303 Kaye. Danny 123 KC Rib Doctors 258 Kearney. David lll 83. 178 Keffer. Jennifer J. 56. 146 Keimig. Jason K. 202 Keller. Steven L. 50. 202 Clarence Kelley and Assoc. 185 Kelley. Melissa L. 50. 146 Kelley. Vance W. 162 Kelly. Gwendolyn A. 36. 37. 80. 153. 162. 303 Kemp. Vernon L. 162 Kempf. Christina M. 61. 202 Kennedy. Craig M. 202 Kennedy. Gregory R. 202 Kennedy. Jill L. 162 Kern. Mark A. 103. 178 Kern. Todd A. 202 Kerns. Holly S. 58.61. 173. 204. 295. 299. 300 Kerns. Tracy A. 84. 162 Kersey. Scott A. 204 Kilcullen. Aileen R. 45. 69. 178 Kilcullen. Brian 146 Kimball. Stephen R. 72. 146 Kimbriel. Sonya R. 153. 178 King. Alan R. 204 King. Dawn R. 204 King. Faith 204 King. Frank J. lll 46. 162 King. James 58 King. Jeffrey T. 63. 146 King. Mary 22. 134 King. Scott C. 146 King. Sharon 134 Kirsch. David E. 54. 204. 211 Klein. Matthew W. 145. Klein. Mitchell W. 178 Klein. Molly L. 46.47. 50. 54. 57. 58. 204 Klein. Thomas A. 146 Kline. James R. lll 146 Knickerbocker Robert 204 Knipp. Mark A. 178 Knittle. Julie 134 Koch. Melissa A. 57.80. 178. 296. 303 Kochersperger. Adam 146 Koehler. Kristine L. 59. 204. 222. 243 Koeller Kristopher P. 141. 178. 224 Koeller Steve 50 Koeneman. Timothy L. 146 Kohlmeyer Frederick R. 162 Kolb. Kristin N. 50. 153.78 Koon. Coach 95 Kopala. Walter W. lll 178 Koralewski. Kerri A. 52. 178 Koron. Stacy R. 186 Kotch. Erika 41. 59 Kostilae. Jason 11. 46. 204 Kotch. Erika 41 Kramer Sarah R. 36. 80. 162. 303 Kratz. Jodee 162 Kratz. Laurie L. 41. 58. 61. 204. 248. 283. 294. 299. 300. 303 Kratz. Steven M. 146 Krehbiel. Scott D. 100. 162 Krier. Kimberly K. 68. 69. 153 Kronawitter James A. 204 Kronawitter Jeffrey A. 162 Kronawitter. Joseph A. 146 Kuhlmeier. Cathy 121 204 31 Q lnggx KUGR-Radio and TV 11. 177 Kung. Johnny H. 54. 70. 72. 73. 102. 103. 105. 110. 204. 292 Kurtzman. Robert J. lll 204. 235 Kutscher. Larry J. 72. 73. 204. 229 Kuzydym. Rich 96 .fgrr..n '7:w.f,--,gg--'1i.... ,11. ,-. I , H5514 .'-i'?3?,1'5fff3:?f:T5 Q.,j,7e3wQf -9-, iv'-,flyi.'5 pw. :arf -r'--.3-gg .:,--J . i-ft.-.ft-.fmtaaf-new dfqrtgqgyafitgugiygfggz, Labelle. Teresa 204. 279 Lackey. Joshua M. 68. 75. 76. 178 Ladish. Scott A. 99. 162. 238 Lahm. Jennifer 162 Lahue. Justin D. 72. 103. 146 Lake. Karla L. 53. 204 Lam. Chun-Ping 146 Lamb. Robby L. 209. 222 Lamb. Tige 51. 83. 103. 178 Lamb. Tracy 90 Lambert. David M. 87. 154. 164 Lambert. Jeffrey A. 87. 204 Lambeth. Leslie 46. 162 Lambrecht. Alexander R. 145. 204. 281 Lance. S. Kimberly 162 Lance. T. Sean 222 Landsberg. Nicole R. 45. 204. 207. 279. 293. 295. 298. 301 Lane. Scott 146 Langford. Ashley J. 41. 162 Langley. Brian K. 87. 146 Langley. Craig A. 222 Lanning. Kimberly S. 93. 162 Lantman. Andrea M. 57. 62. 296. Larose. Stacy A. 146 Larson. Chris 134 Larson. Grant 83. 204. 282 Larue Am R. 34 36 45 58 60 . y ..... 155. 204. 230. 246. 249. 291. 294. 297. 298. 300 Lasater. Kristin 146 Lasky. Jennifer D. 175. 183. 204. 233. 294 Lassman. Heather L. 56. 58. 60. 63. 162 Lattimer. Timothy M. 162 Laudie. Daniel A. 72. 204. 230 Lauglin. Kimberly N. 204 Laune. Eric W. 146 Lawrence. Jennifer M. 41. 63. 162 Lawrence. Keith D. 204 Lawrence. Michael Z. 102. 204 Lawrence. Suzannah C. 146 Lawson. Jeffrey A. 146 Lawson. Valerie R. 51. 90. 146 Learning Strategies Center 259 Leath. Cynthia L. 146 Leaton. Christopher W. 72 Leavey. Kristie R. 36. 37. 80. 81. 162. 303 Lebar. Erica L. 146 Lecluyse. Brian L. 146 Lee. Alex K. 51.58. 162 Lee. Caroline M. 51.68. 204. 270 Lee. Michelle 204 Leeds. Patrick T. 206 Leffingwell. Amy L. 41. 58. 59. 178. 299. 303 Legg. Paul M. 162 Leggio. Frank J. lll 45.47. 59. 62. 63. 141. 206. 272. 298 Lenard. Jessica 39. 41. 178 Lenard. Kyle A. 162 Leon. Rebecca S. 206 Leonard. Steven G. 162 Leroy. Joe B. 84. 162 Lester Paul D. 162 Lewis. Tracee L. 162 Lheureux. Jon E. 103. 178 Lichtenauer Eileen R. 206 Lienemann. Diane M. 41. 146 Lillian. Gerald 133. 138 ' ' t ' I Lindholm. Jami A. 53. 61. 201 276. 294. 299 Lindquist. Lorne L. 206 Linley. Michael M. 103. 105. 162 Linnell. Ann 134. 135 Linnenkamp. Brent D. 206 Linscott. Jennifer J. 162 Livella. Adam J. 162 Livingston. David S. 56. 146 Livingston. Michael J. 72. 178 Lloyd. Jennifer N. 90. 146 Lloyd. William H. Jr 178 Lloyd. Pamela l. 162 Locher. Marjorie A. 45. 52. 68. 167. 206. 290 Lockhart. Donald A. 68. 74. 75. 77 161. 205. 206 Loffredo. Vincent J. 222 Logan. Alana L. 162 Long. Morgan C. 206 Longley. Jeffrey 162 Longstreth. Jay R. 50. 206 Lopez. Alexis M. 54. 56.89. 178. 189. 298 Lopez. Manuel E. Jr 44. 45.46. 52 56. 58. 62. 206. 269 Loritz. Michael D. 57. 146 Loritz. Robert J. 178 Loros. Victoria L. 50. 146 Los Angeles Raiders 116 Losik. Losik. Louis. Louis. Lowe. Lubin Lucas. Lucas. Elizabeth M. 51. 146 Thomas G. 83. 178 Lisa M. 36. 58. 162.303 Tracee 90. 100 John C. 206 Mitch 96 Anna 6. 134 John S. 58.61. 206. 296 Lunson. Gregory 84. 162 Lunson. Kristina M. 222 Lusher Laurie A. 222 Lutz. Connie 134 Lutz. Kendall M. 58. 146 Lyijynen. Lisa L. 206. 244. 301 Lynam. John M. 45. 68. 75. 76. 162. 169. 246 Lynch. Ryan R 50. 146 Lyon. Stephanie L. 162 Lytle. Saundra E. 162 Lytle. Susan E. 162 awszffll .1 2- Mabe. Melissa M. 73. 80. 178 Macaluso. Catherine A. 53. 206 Macaulay. Shawn R. 146 Macdonald. Brian D. 68. 75. 77 MacDonald. Kevin 226 Macey. Matthew A. 162 Mack. Christopher D. 76. 103. 146 Mack. Craig M. 103. 105. 180 Maclean. Kathryn J. 30. 50. 180 Madden. Timothy S. 68. 75. 77. 180 Maddox. Christopher C. 68. 74. 75. 77. 99. 180 Maher, Jason E. 162. 180 Maher Julie 41. 303 Mainster. Aaron J. 164 Mainster. Gary L. 222 Mall. Christina M. 80. 146 Mallory. Michelle C. 148 Mallow. Kendra L. 45. 164. 207. Malone. Suzanne J. 41. 164 Malone. Timothy 186 Manahan. Gregory T. 58. 63. 164 Mangelsdorf. Erin D. 157. 164. 167. Manivong. Petdavanh 180 Manley. l-leather A. 27. 56. 57. 58. 63. 164 Manley. Mark G. 57. 59. 61. 62. 206 Mannheim Steamroller 117 Mansfield. Mark D. 50. 164 Mantel. Mark E. 61. 206 Mantooth. Chad A. 53. 180 Marching Cougar Pride 11. 12. 50 Marion. Andrea L. 53. 57. 180 Markley. Angela C. 71. 148 Marlin. Danny 164 Marriott. Jennifer A. 164 Marshall. Thurgood 121 Marron. Stacey 79. 81. 195 Marsh. Max 134 Martin. Deedee 51 Martin. Douglas W. 46. 56. 180 Martin. Grant F 165. 222 Martin. Kenneth E. lll 87 Martin. Suzanne M. 206. 294 Marvine. Charles D. 164 Mascal. Michael C. 164 Maschler Dominic J. 206 Mason. Audra 164 Mason. Brent R. 76. 164 Mason. David A. 68. 75. 180 Massey. Tisha R. 180 Math Club 11. 63 Matsumoto. Christopher T 154. 164 Matsumoto. Sean S. 154. Matthews. Laura L. 206 Matz. James 186 Mauk. Jeffrey A. 61.63. 206. 273 Maurer James C. 164 May. Janet 52. 206 sso' 2 .ri ,Q 531 in . .. 23. .. . . 'L' A ' . . Mayer. Vicki A. 46. 57. 59. 180 Mayes. James 134 Mayfield. John M. 164 Mayor. Heath A. 146 Mazur. Christy R. 36. 61. 206. 246. 248. 295. 297. 300 McAfee. Michelle G. 53. 80. 180 McAndrew. Richard lll 83. 206 McAnerney. Michelle D. 164 McCain. Amy B. 90. 148 McCall. Thomas 148 McCarl. Deborah J. 61. 206 McChesney. Nathan S. 100. 148 McClatchey. Christopher J. 164 McClure. Jessica 118 McCollom. Melanie E. 153. 180 McComas. Michael L. 20. 83. 85. 99. 206 McComb. Laura J. 206 McConahay. Barb 165 McCoy. Aaron M. 148 McCoy. Amy J. 61. 206 McCoy. Lisa M. 148 McCoy. Robert C. 206 McCoy. Scott R. 180 McCranj. Brent 84. 164 McCreight. Jennifer A. 61. 208 McCullough. Andrew L. 148. 245 McCullough. Susan 36. 88. 89. 91. 208. 246. 271. 295. 297. 300 McDaniel. Daniel 159 McDaniel. Michael L. 154. 208 McDaniel. Shawna N. 164 McDonald. Dacia L. 34. 56. 59. 180. 303 McDonald. Brian 108. 164 McDonald. Diane L. 57. 58. 61. 208 McDonalds 256 McFarland. Daniel A. 92. 93. 180. 203. 301 McFarland. Nikolaus R. 51. 57. 208. 296 McGill. David W. 164 McGill. Laura A. 51. 148 McGinnis. Robert 98. 99. 101. 180 McGlothlin. James 208 McKinney. Kennon K. 180 McKinney. Kevin A. 46. 52. 57. 208 McKinney. M. Colleen 164 McLeroy. Christopher N. 58. 60. 83. 208. 248. 299 McMeins. James 164 McNamara. Kathleen M. 148 McNeill. Anissa L. 53. 58. 180 McNeill. James 180 McNeill. Theresa 164 Meier. Jannis 90 Meier Jenny E. 45. 62. 68. 69. 90. 163. 180. 298 Meigs. Russell P 50. 180 Meinholdt. Damon M. 164. 243 Mejia. Christopher L. 50. 208 Melton. Michael M. 148 Mendola. Daniel A. 186 Menger. Jennifer A. 222 Mercier Christopher J. 164 Mermoud. Frank 133. 134. 165. 225 Merritt. Grady C. 154 Merritt. Kirk A. 51. 52. 208 Merritt. Kristi M. 164 Meyer David S. 87. 103. 148 Meyer. James E. 208. 290 Meyer. Janice M. 18. 148 Meyer. Tim J. 46. 83. 208. 290 Meyers. Jennifer L. 164 Meyers. John 80. 134 Meyn. Eric J. 208 Michaels. Kenneth 134 Michaels. Melissa M. 50. 54. 179. 208. 275 Middlemas. Aimee N. 41. 57. 164 Mieras. Kyle W. 21. 180 Mika. Melinda E. 180 Millard. Nichole L. 36. 80. 164. 303 Miller Andrew J. 180 Miller Bradley J. 208 Miller Christopher D. 93. 148 Miller Miller. Miller Miller. 180 Miller. Miller Miller Miller. Miller. David G. 50. 164 Janice 134 Jennifer L.f12l 59. 181. 208 Jennifer L. 58. 63. 66. 67. John T. 76. 148 H. Brittain Jr. 57. 180 Katherine M. 148 Kelly J. 53. 180 Kristen K. 7. 58. 61. 208. 288. 295 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Louise 134 Luther 134 Michael T. 164 Nathanael J. 148 ThaddaeusJ. 164 Milroy. Craig W. 27. 208 Milton. Debra M. 164 Miner Allen D. 180 Minnesota Twins 124 Minshew. Todd 208 Minter. Vickie L. 148 Mirza. Faisal 148 Mitchell. Jeffrey T. 148 Mnirajd. Tony S. 208. 240 Modic. Jennifer P. 61. 208 Modschiedler. Tara M. 180 Moe. Denise R. 230 Moe. Jennifer L. 38. 39. 51. 58. 208. 291 Mohling. Julie C. 53. 57. 58. 208 Mohling. Karen S. 56. 148 Mohling. Wendell 138. 199 Mo-Kan Thunderbird Club 258 Monroe. Andrew S. 208' Jim and Dorothy Monroe 258 Montague. Tara M. 61. 208. 301 Montague. Troy A. 52.87. 154 Montanaro. Jon A. 54. 59. 72. 208 Montee. Amy D. 41.60. 148 Montee. Lara M. 58.61. 175. 183. 199. 208. 266. 299 Mook. Christine 180 Mooney. Christopher A. 208. 271 Mooney. Leigh Ann 51. 52. 164 Moore. Bridget A. 90. 100. 148 Moore. Christopher M. 208. 285 Moore. Jennifer T 180 Moore. Karen K. 180 Moore. Kimberly A. 164 Moore. Kristine L. 164 Moore. Lynn T. 21. 148 Moore. Paula M. 180 Moore. Robert 134 Moore. Theodore T. 68, 75. 76. 180 Moore. Tommy D. 163. 180. 298 Mooribroek. Eveline 57. 59. 208. 229. 296 Moren o. Alex M. 148 Morford. Shannon J. 57. 58. 164 Morgan. Russell L. 164 Morgenthaler Timothy A. 164 Morphew. Shelley D. 210 Morrill. Austin L. lll 83. 84. 100. 164 Morris. Jill K. 89. 95. 97. 148 Morris. Julie A. 95. 164. 296 Morris. Rozlyn B. 36. 37. 53. 180 Morrison. Martha H. 164 Morrow. James J. 180 Morse. Shawn C. 210 Mosburg. Molly K. 46. 210 Moseman. Mark R. 53. 83. 180 Mosqueda. W. Scott 222 Moss. Thomas 50. 134 Moustakas. Matthew J. 51. 148 Movies at Home 264 Muir. Susan D. 148 Mulford. Sonia l. 58. 222 Mullikin. Megan D. 68. 180. 186 Mullin. Robert J. 180 Murray. Adina L. 164 Musgrave. Jason 76. 180 The Music Stand 260 Musser. Mark T. 72. 148 Muzyka. Shelly M. 164 Myers. Jason M. 148 Myers. Jennifer L. 79. 164 Myers. Jerry A. 46. 210 LHC' 7fi 7 Te55f. V . ' -li' 'Je 9:5 i3'35p.fiLr- .t L ,fafxaf F4 is 'f?.wQ:S2nsf,e? QC.. qazgzavfiesg Nachbar. Craig S. 83. 210 Nachbar. Patrick E. 46. 83. 210 Nagy. Steven A. 180 Napier Norman C. 83. 84. 164. 16 National Honor Society 55 National Merit 54 National Video 259 Nature's Way-Hair Design 260 Nay. Christopher A. 210 Naylor Brad T. 84. 164 Naylor Reggie 170 Nease. Jacqueline A. 210. 234 Neher. David T. 153. 210 Nelsen. Julee R. 41. 59. 180. 303 Nelson. Bradley J. 164 Nelson. C. Bryce 83. 84. 103. 164 Nelson. Elizabeth A. 59. 148 Nelson. Elizabeth H. 180. 244. 303 Nelson. Gregg B. 59. 61. 210. 291 9 Nelson. Jennifer L. 46. 54. 57. 58. 210 Nelson. Joshua A. 148 Nelson. Ken A. 107.210 Nelson. Rebecca M. 41. 164 Nevans. Leigh A. 210 Newcomer B. Trenton 83. 210. 248. 272 Newspaper 17 7 Neyman. Brad E. 83. 102. 103. 105. 180 Nezar Harinder S. 180 Nicely. Benjamin T. 210 Nichols. Christopher L. 164 Nichols. Joel M. 210 Nichols. Kimberly A. 41. 51. 52. 79. 81. 210. 303 Nichols. Shannon 148 Nicholson. Randall K. 180 Nickelson. Christopher B. 50. 148 Nieva. Melissa 96. 148 Nixon. Chad S. 164 Noble. Leigh Ann 41. 53. 180. 303 Noernberg. Scott A. 68. 75. 77. 148 Noland. Jeremy S. 87. 148 Nolte. Eric J. 180 Norris. Gretchen E. 164 Norris. Jacob D. 87. 148 North. Normandy J. 41.46. 210. 303 North. Oliver Lt. Col. 118 Norton. Scott 186 Norton. Stephanie 154 Nottingham. Christine L. 51. 170 Nowak. Eric J. 180 Nunley. Dereck B. 164 Nye. Blaine B. 68. 75. 76. 164 Nymeyer. Carrie L. 148 1if'1'P 'il' . swf. 'ff f 1-5-as L q islfsiili' 1.Qf.'i'f.f'.-51. r9'Qf1Fi455?f.ET. 5325115 -1? 'ur Oakerson. Scott K. 83. 93. 210 Oatman. Lisa M. 180 Oatman. Scott D. 56. 301 O'Bannon. Sean P. 180 O'Bannon. Tamara E. 41. 193. 210 O'Bannon. Timothy E. 210. 303 O'Brien. Brandon 76 O'Brien. S O'Conner. hannon E. 50. 164. 301 James G. 53. 180 O'Conner. Kathryn 180 O'Conner. Kevin T. 210 O'Conner. Kristin M. 58. 210. 285 O'Conner. S. Patrick 87 O'Conner. Sandra Day 121 Oden. Crystal D. 57.62. 164 O'Donnell. Matthew A. 45. 210. 275. 298 Oehlert. Troy S. 210 Oelklaus. Kirsten A. 52. 63. 164 Oetting. Christopher D. 170 Getting. Jeffrey D. 210 Office Education 1 and 2 53 Office Personel 135 Offutt. Debbie A. 52 O'Hara. Kelly A. 210 Oleson. Charlotte A. 148 Maximum exposure 31 1 design by Christian Corser Olinger, Marla J. 164 Olinger Scott W. 210 Olney. Scott R. 50. 62 Olson. Jodi K. 148 O'Meara. Michael D. 210 Ondick. Craig M. 166 O'Neal. Amy E. 45. 51. 95. 180. 213. 221. 298 O'Neal. Ken 94. 95. 97 Opitz, Cynthia L. 148 Orchestra 51 Ortmeyer Craig M. 166 Ortmeyer Jay S. 210. 268 Osborn. Andrew S. 83, 166 Ostrom. Kelli R. 41. 166 Ottey. Christina S. 58. 61. 212. 286. 294 Ottey. Kimberly S. 180. 181 Otts. Cynthia D. 95. 97. 148 Otts. Daniel W. 50. 148 Ouseley. Elizabeth A. 22. 212. 295 Overby, Yvette S. 180 Owens. Michael S. 148 Owens. Tracy L. 58. 166. 181. 299 Ozga. Stephen J. 50. 166 A .. - .... ,...,.. .,.... . . . Pace. John W. 148 Palmer Krystal L. 61. 212. 274 Pamatmat. Marvin L. 59. 61. 212. 295 Panegasser. Shelly L. 56. 180 Panovich. Beth 186 Pardon. Philip V. IV 93. 180. 189. 301 Pardon. Stephanie C. 93. 170. 182. 293 Pargen. Donna 139 Parillo. Lisa K. 148. 149 Parillo. Marc C. 45. 177. 212. 230 Park. John Y. 45. 56.59. 60. 61. 182. 298 Parker. Greg 63. 136. 137 Parker Schute 270 Parks. Kristen S. 182 Partee. James R. 177. 182 Partee. Joye 182 Party in Style 264 Passage Staff 11 Patchen. Derrick J. 166 Patel. Anil 212 Patel. Chandra E. 93. 166 Patel. Jayshree P. 170 Patel. Kalpanaben 154 Pattison. Staci L. 53. 212. 295. 300 Pope John Paul ll 112. 115 Paulsen. Theodore K. 166 Paulsen. Rachel 212. 267 Paulsen. Vikki L. 53. 212. 267 Pazanno. Michael 245 Pearse. Amanda 182 Pearson. Angela M. 166 Pearson. Shawn L. 83. 182 Peck. Seth M. 166 Peddicord. Cheryl 135 Pena. James E 87. 148 Pennington. Stephanie M. 41. 166 Penton. Jason 182 Pep Band 50 Pera. Holly B. 59. 182 Perkins. Jason A. 212 Perlman. Jacob A. 46. 58. 63. 212. 248 Perlman. Joshua D. 58. 63. 148 Perry. Wesley P. 212 Persian Gulf 126 Peterson. Richard C. 148 Peterson. Stanley W. 166 Peterson. Teressa L. 222 Peyton. David M. 182 Q1 2 Inggx Pfannenstiel. Scott B. 148 Pfeifer. Gregory D. 182 Pharr Jason L. 170 Phelps. Janette R. 182. 303 Phenicie. Timothy P 148 Phillips. Susan D. 39. 41. 182. 303 Phipps. Dale 136. 191 Phipps. Michelle L. 57. 166, 234 Phone Source 25 Pickens. Jennifer L. 212 Pierce. Kristen L. 41. 57.61. 212. 275. 296, 303 Pink. Ann K. 54. 205. 212. 270. 298 Pink. Gale J. 51. 52. 59. 89. 95. 182. 221. 298 Pinkston. Suzanne E. 150 Pinney, Max G. lll 150 Pinnick. Sherri L. 41. 150 Pipkin. Jennifer 166 Pippin. William R. Jr. 51. 166 Pirner Stephen P 56. 58. 59. 63. 166 Pirtle. Stephanie L. 41. 166 Pisani. Michael A. 150 The Pizza Maker 264 Pizza Shoppe and Pub 260 Place. Andrew A. 50. 63. 166 Place. Sandra S. 212 Plaster. Bree T. 50. 150 Plath. Eric P. 150. 234 Plath. Scott D, 212. 282 Playboy 118 Player Charles J. 87. 150 Plum. Craig 212 Polk. Christine R. 212 Pollock. Carrie A. 166 Pomeroy. Roxanne 41. 182. 303 Pope. Patrick T. C. 51. 166 Poplau. Kristen M. 52. 166. 298 Poplau. Ron 136. 137 Porras. Christopher J. 83. 182 Posey. Robert J. 166 Post. Erickha 53. 212 Postle. Andrea J. 166 Potter. Christopher A. 83. 182 Potter. Renee M. 96. 150 Poulter. Anthony J. 147 Poulter. Ryan 182 Powell. Deidre A. 166 Pratt. Jill M. 53.212 Precision Styling 260 Preston. Jill S. 58. 60. 63. 212. 249 Preusch. Leza D. 57. 58. 182 Prevost. Andrea 166 Price. Bryan D. 166. Price Chopper 254 Price. Heather A. 212 Priddy. Lenny J. 166 Primrose. Lisa 136 Proctor. Jeffrey S. 212 Prom Committee 59. 177 Provost. Edwin 136 Pruitt. Ronald W. 166 Puckett. Kirby 124 PSA 177 Pugh. Steven A. 212 Pullin. Amanda R. 166 Punohu. James K. 58. 61. 212. 273. 299 Puri. Munish 166 , 'Y-.J BEFEJWJ 'iff ffif .,3' efffrkfiiiizh rt-4513 . Quackenbush. Mark G. 56. 143. 182 Quigley. George S. Jr 182 Quill and Scroll 52 Quinlan. Jack E. 182 Quinlan. Maureen A. 57. 61. 212 5 vw -wt aer1'?-visit . i.xF.,,t H4231 rs . at-.'e.c.5ff4ff, ::. :it-t+t:.r1:f1Es,Q Radke and Hannah 261 Rahe. Shelby P 39. 58. 166. 181. 219. 299 Ralston. Jeffrey W. 212 Ralston. Tracey A. 150 Ramirez. Christina M. 166 Ramos. Randy M. E. 50. 150 Randolph. Shayne A. 84. 166. 213 Rasberry. Kimberly 182 Rasmussen. Christian 186 Rau. Paul T 212 Ray. Angel M. 212 Ray. Crystal L. 166 Raymond. Shawn 166 Reagan. Nancy 115. 127 Reagan. Ronald 114. 115. 127 Reardon. James D. 46. 57. 59. 63. 182. 195 Reardon. Jennifer E. 27. 46. 56. 182 Reasoner. Carrie M. 57. 96. 166 Reaves. Matthew M. 182 Rebeck. Deborah S. 58. 60. 61. 214. 246. 272. 294. 299.300 Rebeck. Robert W. 166. 197 Red Oak Reality 263 Redeker Brian C. 207. 214. 240 Reece. Christopher A. 166 Reece. Jason D. 27. 214 Reece. Shauna 154 Reel. Christie L. 53. 182 Rega. Michelle M. 166 Rega. Michael A. 182 Rehnquist. William H. 121 Reichardt. Floyd 136 Reid. Douglas J. 157. 222 Reidy. Christine D. 150 Reitz. Ashli L. 41. 45. 68. 166 Reniker Caroline E. 36. 182 Readds. Trey 62 Reyes. Bridget K. 150 Reynolds. Randy J. 150 Reynolds. Robert D. 72. 166 Reynolds. William E. lll 166 Rhodes. Tammy 57. 214 Rice. Donna 118 Ricciuto. Michelle 50. 182 Richardson. James M. 150 Richardson. Jamie 52. 58. 59. 63. 182 Richardson. Peggy 135. 136 Richey. Eden C. 58. 68. 69. 207. 214. 268. 294.295 Richmond. Christopher D. 182 Ridgeway. Matt 87 Ridgway. J. Dawn 80. 150 Ridgeway. Matthew 150 Ridley. David A. 182 Rieke. Leona R. 58.61. 214.295 Riggs. Brandy L. 154 Riley. Ann M. 56.59. 166. 221. 244 Riley. Kristin A. 57. 214 Riley. Lisa R. 61. 214. 294 Riley. Michael S. 83. 182. 195 Ringer. Al 23. 93 Rinker Holly D. 182 Rippey. Richard l. ll 166 Rippey. Theodore F. 42. 45. 52. 60. 141. 214. 222. 276. 298 Roach. Cindy 88. 91. 136.227 Roberts. Amy S. 41.45. 58. 61. 62. 214. 277. 294. 298. 299. 300. 303 Roberts. Christopher J. 182 Roberts. Ed 136. Roberts. Karen M. 166 Roberts. Kelly M. 166 Roberts. Scott A. 45. 60. 62. 166. 298 Roberts. Tracy S. 53. 182 Robbins. Andrew 179 Robinett. Yvonne M. 214 Robinson. Cathy A. 53. 65. 71. 73. 182 Robinson. Joseph M. 58, 150. 151 Robinson. Mark A. 100. 150 Robinson. Rachel L. 41. 80. 166 Robinson. Wendy G. 36, 70. 71. 73 205. 214. 248. 283. 293. 297 Rockefeller. Happy 127 Rockefeller. Nelson 127 Roderique. Blaine C. 150. 239. 298 Rodgers. Lauri C. 50. 182 Rogers. Brett L. 30. 57. 76. 182 Rogers. Dawna G. 222 Rogers. Jay W. 84. 170 Rogers. Linda 66. 136 Root. Brian G. 214 Rose. Catherine 71.73. 181. 214. 281 Rose. Matthew R. 72. 150 Rose. Michael J. 72. 100. 166 Rose. Van 70. 72, 73. 136 Ross. Michael 136 Roth Matthew L. 51. 52. 63. 143. 214 Rotole. David V. 166 Rotole. John A. 59. 72.222 Rowe. Elaine K. 51. 52. 58. 214. 225. 274 Rowe. Marcus E. 51. 52. 58. 149. 166. 215 Rowland. Christine M. 50. 57. 96. 166 Roy. Beth A. 20. 185. 214. 286. 295 Royal. Tommy 182 Rudkin. Peter J. 46. 197. 214 Ruffin. Lisa R. 182 Rule. Brian E. 214 Russell. Charles S. 46. 58. 166 Ryan. Brenden C. 45. 62. 182 Ryan. John 138 fa iff'iS?flQ!r1.i5ih5. Sabath. Michael H. 87. 150 Sabath. Richard L. 82. 83. 103. 182. 203 Sabbath. Rick 203 SADD 7. 54 Sails. Mark P. 166 Sails. David C. 46. 83. 214 Salazar Angel 127 Salon 32 259 Salser. Brian E. 166 Salser. Kevin M. 214 Salser Robert E. 150 Sampbell. Chris 84 Sanchez. Jerry 166 Sanchez. Veronica 150 Sanders. Craig H. 165. 182 Sanders. Elizabeth 136 Sanders. James A. 214 Sanders. Jennifer A. 14. 166 Sanders. Kevin P 214 Sandstrom. Derek L. 166 Sandstrorn. Renee L. 58. 61. 211. 214. 280. 299 Sanjean. John M. 214 Santoyo. Javier J. 68. 74. 75. 77. 214 Saults. Daniel J. 50. 56. 87 Sawyer Shannon L. 150 Sax. Julia M. 214 Scalia. Antonia 121 Thornton. Laura J. 51. 95. 184 Scarpa. Alan C. 166 Schaaf. Kendall G. 150 Schaffer. Pamela M. 214 Schamel. Mark E. 87. 100. 150 Schartz. Deanne N. 52. 150 Scheele. Bob 30 Scheer. Mary A. 56. 58. 214 Schell. Daniel L. 150 Scherer. Eileen M. 61. 150 Scherer. Kathleen M. 182 Schler. Shannon 150 Schillinger. Amy J. 150 Schlotzhauer. Beth 166 Schmidt. Andrew G. 107. 214 Schmidt. Jeffrey G. 87. 150 Schmidt. Michael T. 216 Schmitz. Jason R. 57. 166 Schneider. Shelly K. 61. 216. 280. 294 Schnieders. Jennifer J. 45. 95. 182 Simmons. Daniel W. 58. 59. 60. 63. 182 Simpson. John L. 186 Simpson. Larry J. 53. 72. 216. 275 Sims. Dawn V. 57. 216 Sims. Tiffany R. 168 Sinkler. Daron B. 83. 182 Sinkler. Justin T. 87. 150 Sipin. Johnny 184 Skowronski. Rebecca B. 184 Slamin. Todd D. 216 Slater. Amy K. 56. 57.61. 71. 73. 96. 150 Sliffe. Melissa M. 51. 52. 58. 216 Sloan. Melisa L. 168 Smajda. Jason P. 181. 184 Smarker. Kristy A. 150 Smart. Leslie 121 Smiley. Jonathan D. 50. 216 Schoenle. April L. 182 Scholler. Raymond C. 93, 150. 301 Schooling. Jean 136 Schrader. Caroline 22. 150 Schrag. Michelle R. 88. 89. 91. 94. 95. 97. 110. 111. 182. 298 Schroeder. Karl E. 50. 51. 58. 166 Schroeder. Terry 103 Science Club 7. 59 Scott. Pamela L. 58. 95. 168 Scott. Patrice L. 62. 98. 99. 101. 168 Scott. stacy A. 216.294 Scott. Winston 136. 201 Sears. Daniel T. 147. 163. 181. 182 Seglem. Jeffrey M. 168 Seawood. Chuck 136 Seichepine. Roy A. 216 Seigle. Lisa A. 25. 89. 91. 155. 216. 276 Seitzer. Kevin 127 Seltzer. Carrie M. 68. 216. 236. 244 Senogles. Travis J. 216 Sereres. Rachelle R. 39. 41. 116. 216. 246. 248. 271. 303 Sesto. Karen K. 4. 8. 58. 216. 246. 248. 294. 299. 300 Sexton. Michelle R. 168 Sextro. Gregory 154. 243 Shanton. Michael J. 50. 182 Sharp. Julianne T. 52. 61. 168 Sharp. Lynne 150 Sharp. Patrick W. 60. 67. 87. 93. 150. 301 Shassberger. Robert C. 68. 216 Shaul. Kathleen M. 182 Shaw. Erin E. 51. 216 Shaw. Jason R. 87. 150 Shaw. Jonathan D. 58. 168 Shawnee Copy Center 258 Shawnee Office Supply 264 Shawnee Village Bowl 256 Sheffield. Melanie C. 51. 185. 211. 216. 279. 295 Sheller. John R. lll 182 Shelton. Gary 136 Shelton. Matthew L. 84. 168 Shepherd. Steven R. 182 Sheplak. Ryan C. 83. 84. 100 Sher. Eric D. 182. 185. 296 Sherley. Sheryl K. 53. 182 Sherman. Jennifer J. 53. 182 Shields. Brandon 168 Shields. James W. 216 Shilling. Monica J. 45. 54. 58. 141. 216. 217. 288. 294. 298 Shimizu. Takahiro 57. 182 Shipp. Walter L. Jr. 216 Shirley. Melinda 150 Shirley. Michael R. 168 Shoup. Megan H. 50. 182 Shulda. Scott J. 83. 98. 99. 182 Shultz. Doughboy 45. 58. 182, 298 Shumate. Kari C. 41. 168 Siemens. Austin D. 83. 84. 168 Siemens. Robert 136 Smith. Angela K. 216 Smith. Barry A. 83. 103. 184 Smith. Brad A. 184 Smith. Brian 83. 184 Smith. Brian N. 150 Smith. Cara J. 90. 95. 150 Smith. Christi L. 150 Smith. Darryl R. Jr. 168 Smith. Deborah R. 68. 168. 211 Smith. Elizabeth J. 68. 150 Smith. Ethan A. L. 56. 216. 244 Smith. Jodi A. 57.80. 168 Smith. Kevin 150 Smith. Kristen L. 150 Smith. Lara K. 45. 56.70. 71. 73. 184 Smith Laurel A. 150 Smith Lori A. 39. 59. 216. 282 Smith Matthew E. 216 Smith Ronald R. 70.72. 73. 168 Smith. Ronnie L. 70.72. 110. 122. 216 Smith. Suzanne R. 53. 216 Smotherman. Robert N. Jr. 84. 168 Snip-n-Clip 259 Soetaert. Christopher L. 216 Solinger. Paul R. 168 Solt. Amy 58. 150 Sopko. Melissa A. 51. 52. 57. 58. 61. 216 Southward. Andrew W. 57. 216 Spaith. Karen 136 Spaits. C. Dean 184 Spaits. Paula K. 168 Speasl. Hollie C. 184 Spencer. Brian A. 51. 184 Spencer. John C. 150 Sperry. Scot T. 107. 184 Spieker. Brian S. 170 Spieker. Stacy L. 168 Spiezio. Mark A. 149. 216 Spiezio. Michael A. 184. 197 Spirit Club 7. 9. 60 Staab. Jennifer L. 218. 286 Staab. Matthew D. 87. 150. 286 Staggs. Leah R. 184 Stallard. Samuel J. 168 Stambaugh. MattJ. 150 Stanek. Melissa K. 79. 81. 168 Starling. Marie C. 56. 57. 58. 184 Starnes. Allison P. 168 Starnes. Kristen 168 Starr. David M. 150 Stars and Stripes 124 Stasieluk. Brandon J. 57. 61. 184. 296 Steadman. Charles W. 50. 93. 141. 218. 291. 301 Stefanov. Julie 138 Steffey. Janell L. 61. 218 Stehli. Stein. Stein. Stein. Kristen 168 Gary D. 39. 218 Gregory J. 49.50.218 Steven T. 222 Steinmetz. Ryan D. 168 Stenshol. Jason A. 170 Stephens. Elizabeth M. 184 Stephens. Heather D. 184 Stephens. Kevin D. 50. 150 Stephens. Traci 218 Stephenson. Barbie E. 53. 184 Stephenson. Bryan P. 184 Stephenson. Kristi L. 61. 213. 218. 290 Stephenson. Kristin E. 41. 59. 182 Stevens. Jeremy J. 168 Stevens. John Paul 121 Stevens. Liz 81 Stevensons. Elizabeth 41. 79. 81 Stewart. Allece C. 53. 218. 267 Stewart. Cynthia R. 57. 58. 184. 195 Stillions. Carri M. 168 Stillions. William F. 99. 218 Stine. Wallace 61. 150 Stippich. Jeffrey J. 50. 59. 184 Stittsworth. Valerie A. 168 Stoddard. Kristen E. 58, 63. 170 Stone. Heather 168 Stone. Rocky 136 Stoskopf. William E. 68. 75. 77. 184 Stranathan. Stacey A. 61. 168 Straub. Lyndsey A. 57. 59. 61. 218 Strausbaugh. Jon B. 83. 157. 218 Stricker. Kelly W. 218. 239 Stringer. Randal A. 218 Stroble. Vicki L. 184 Strohl. Chad G. 87. 150 StuCo 60. 177 Stump. Lee Ann 184 Stutzman. Lee C. 170 Suddarth. Brett A. 184 Sullivan. Daniel J. 218 Sullivan. Danya 168 Sullivan. Maureen A. 96. 150 Summers. April N. 53. 184 Sumner. Joseph S. 150 Sumner. Lisa M. 36. 38. 53. 184. 297 Supica. Lorri L. 41. 150 Sutherland. Arthur K. 184 Swanson. Thomas W. 72. 150 Sweat. Courtney A. 168 Sweitzer. Jennifer S. 67. 168 Swimming 9 Syfert. Shad M. 149. 168.215 Tabor. Bryan W. 150. 177 Tackett. Cynthia L. 50. 59. 63. 184 Taco Via 254 Talbott. Michele A. 154. 168 Talbott. Tamara L. 154 Tarbutton. Kathy 136 Taulbee. Jonathan B. 16. 49. 83. 102. 103. 105. 111. 173. 218. 248 Tawney. L. Jeffrey 99. 184 Taylor. Christopher R. 92. 93. 147. 184. 301 Taylor. Janet L. 58. 218. 295 Taylor. Josh S. 39. 54. 92. 93. 215. 218. 277.301 Taylor. Joshua C. 175. 218 Taylor. Karen 168 Taylor. Kelli J. 53. 179. 222 Taylor. Shawna L. 168. 238 Taylor. Troy S. 72. 184 Teel. Jean 136 Teenor. Shawn J. 83. 184. 195 Tenbrink. Lynn M. 218 Terbovich. Brenna R. 68. 69. 184 Terian. Seroj 184 Terrell. Brandon 150 Terrell. Shannon 152. 231 Terrell. Shawn M. 24. 218. 280 Thaete. Janna E. 41. 152 Tharp. Paula E. 41. 152 Theis. Chris P. 168 Thespians 7. 58 Thimes. Joe 138 Thomann. Brian M. 218 Thomas. Bradley S. 83. 184 Thomas. Cynthia J. 163. 177. 184 Thomas. Dawn R. 168 Thomason. Jeffrey W. 152 Thompson. Amy S. 36. 68. 69. 168. 303 Thompson. Joseph D. 100 Thompson. Meredith L. 152 Thompson. Robert W. 21. 54. 60. 72. 73. 98. 99. 218. 229 Thompson. Trevor R. 72. 73. 100. 168. 169 Thomure. Jerome 222 Thornburg. Jennifer E. 168 Thornburg. Joseph C. 100. 152 Thurman. Justin B. 168 Thursby. Denise A. 152 Thursby. Steven N. ll 218 Tierney. Tiffany R. 36. 184 Tietze. Martha 136 Tiffany. Laura 147. 184 Tischer. Benjamin T. 58. 168 Titsworth. George 46 Toeneboehn. Kristi S. 38. 39. 152 Toler. Amy S. 90. 168 Toler. Kelley D. 41. 303 Tomlin. Shari J. 41. 168 Torney. Christopher B. 218 Torney. Jill E. 56. 168 Torres. Jennifer M. 152 Tracy. Jenifer C. 90. 181. 185.168 Tremper. Heather L. 67 Trenholm. Stephen A. 45. 218 Trent. Donald L. 92. 93. 218 Tribble. Renee D. 53. 218. 290 Trigg. Christine H. 152 Trinkler. Melissa D. Trinkler. Michele R. 53. 218. 284 Triplett. Alexander H. 222 Trussell. Jason B. 87. 152 Tuckness. Nicole R. 58. 89 Tullis. Stacey S. 50 Tullos. Stacy M. 39. 152 Tureskis. Jill A. 41. 58. 61. 218. 234. 246. 248. 277. 293. 294. 299 300. 303 Turnbull. Barbara 136 Turman. Kimberly 186 Turner. Jodi A. 56. 152 Turner. John A. 161. 218.286 Turner. John D. Turner. Kevin M. 152 Turner. Thomas Turner. Timothy R. 170 Turpinat. Noelle F. Tuttle. Esther 57. 136 Tweed. Jennifer R. 43. 46. 57. 58. 189. 293 Tweten. Tammy L. 53 Tyndall. Michelle D. 152 Uecker. Michelle L. 51. 53. 58. 63 Uhler. Erik C. 50. 181. 220 Underwood. Deborah J. 244 Underwood. Michael J. 220 Upp. Traci L. 36. 145 Urczyk. James 103. 136 Uthe. William S. 186 Utley. Debra 52. 154 U2 117 M design by Christian Corset Williams. Ann 138 .. .. emewt. 1 Vacarro. Dayna L. 168 Van Buren. Craig A. 168 Van Hercke. Lisa 53 Van Meter. Natalie S. 152 Van Orman. Margaret E. 152 Vanderpool. Kyle A. 84 Vanderpool. Tambra 84. 170 Vanhoet. Gretchen L. 41. 152 Vanlerberg, Bradley 51. 58. 63. 222 Vanlerberg. Nancy S. 45. 80. 173. 180. 203. 298 Vanmeter. Rodney A. 220 Vanmeter. Roger A. 220 Van's Food Center 258 Vanvleet. David R. 103 Vawel. Eric 51 Vassil. Steven B. 186 Vedock. Tod S. 76. 146 Vender. Stacey 186 Ventura. Alvin S. 50 Vesel. Melissa R. 220 Vetter. Jeremy S. 220 Vielhauer. George A. 87. 152 Vielhauer. Katy J. 8. 58. 61. 193. 220. 248. 279. 295. 300 Vielhauer. Walter B. 84 Villannnueva. Edward D. 152 Vinci. Dennice D. 152 Vinciguerra. Carrie M. 184 Vinciguerra. Jennifer L. 41. 152 Vinnage. Jay P. 220 Voelk. Jay M. 87. 152 Voelk. Jeanette L. 61. 184 Voight. C. Beth 184 Voiles. Darla L. 220 Vuorio. Pasi 57 I -ggtgsffsaff' 2 L Wade. Amie L. 168 Wade. Dustin M. 152 Wagner. Brandy C. 152. 231 Wagner. Kimberley A. 220 Wahaus. Carrie C. 222 Wahaus. Erin M. 88. 89. 91. 203. 220 Wainwright. Laura E. 66. 67. 220 Waits. Tanya D. 41. 170.240 Walkenhorst. Amber G. 52. 152 Walker. Julie 51. 52. 184 Walker. Kathy D. 57. 184. 296. 298 Waller. William J. 152 Wall. Leslie 136 Walls. Jennifer L. 39. 96. 152 Walsh. Jennifer L. 41. 152. 303 Walsh. Jennifer M. 184 Walston. Troy G. 184 Wankum. Elizabeth R. 220 Ward. John B. 152 Ward. Rhonda L. 170 Ware. Angela S. 53. 220 Warhol. Andy 123 Warner. Bradford S. 170 Warner. David A. 154 Warnock. Donald P. 220 Wasson. Nicole 57. 58. 63. 96. 170 Wasson. Robbin 51. 52. 59. 220. 314 Index 294 Waters. Ginger 92. 93. 138 Waters. Tamara M. 152 Watts. Tiffany R. 184 Waugh. Lisa N. 152 Waugh. Robert W. 170 Waugh. Tia S. 220 Way. Mary K. 170 Weaver. Daniel E. 87. 100. 152 Weaver. Sherry K. 220 Webb. Maiorie 138 Webber. Amy R. 157 Webber. Gregory J. 152 Weber. Dawn C. 96. 152 Webster. Colleen 137. 138 Weeks. Kurt J. 170 Weeks. R. Todd 186 Wehe. Carolyn F. 68. 170 Welch. Darren L. 57. 143. 220 Welch, Kevin E. 220 Wells. David M. 152 Wells. Patrick D. 63. 170 Welsh. Bryan 87. 152 Welte. Andrea M. 58. 63. 186 Welte. David A. 152 Weltmer. Jason D. 152 Welzenbach. David J. 152 Wenzel. Jeannine N. 22. 56. 152 Werner. Kristin A. 68. 170 West. Bryan L. 186 West. Dayna L. 186 White. Michelle L. 186 White. Tambra J. 36. 53. 186 Whittier. M. Casey 76. 152 Wiber. Sharon 138 Wible Sara 152 Wichmann. Clint D. 87. 152 Wickersty. Karen B. 186 Wigginton. Tamara A. 68. 69. 220. 274. 295 Wiglesworth. Curtis M. 76. 152 Wiklund. Brian W. 84. 170 Wilcox. Lisa D. 56. 220. 290 Wilcoxson. Carter 170 Wilder. Molly A. 90. 170 Wiley. Nicole M. 186 Wilhauk. Matthew R. 170 Wilhelm. Michelle D. 50. 186 Wiliker. Elizabeth A. 39. 149. 152 Willauer. Thomas T. 68. 75. 77. 186 Willey. James O. 222 Williams. Amy S. 152 Williams. Falcon J. 170 Williams. Karie R. 152 Williams. Matthew S. 152 Williams. Michael A. 83. 220 Williams. Michael C. 186 Williams. Shannon M. 170 Williams. Travis J. 84. 170 Williamson. Kenneth W. 170 Wininger. Jack A. 56. 83. 220. 248 Wininger. Jay P. 87. 152 Winters. Ryan C. 143. 222. 276 Witt. Bryan R. 83. 100. 170 Witt. Christy J. 41. 186. 303 Wizniak. Matthew 143. 181. 186 Wofford. Tyece N. 57. 170 Wolf. Dawn 53. 186 Wolf. Laurie 152 Wolf. Richard G. 70. 72. 73. 186 Wolf. Shanna L. 36. 70. 303 Wolfe. Christine K. 50. 57. 61. 222. 293 Womack. Anthony M. 211. 222 Womboldt. Bryan M. 57. 60. 152 Womboldt. Johnny P. E. 170 Woodhead. Daniel R. Derrick A. 52. 100. 152 Woods. Woods. Jeanette 138 Woods. Kristi L. 222 Woods. Stephen S. 57.61.222 Worden. Christopher M. 170 West. Erik E. 152 West. Jerry K. 152 West. John G. 152 West. Marcus W. 76. 186 West. Marlice 152 Westgate. Bonnie L. 186 Westmoreland. James C. 186 Wetmore. Jason E. 76. 100. 15 Wewers. John J. 220. 289 Wheelock. Sean D. 220 White. Byron R. 121 Willits. Kristin K. 41. 61. 79. 220. 246. 293. 295. 299. 300. 303 Willson. Krista K. 89. 170 Willson. Lori J. 50. 220. 278 Wilson. Glenn D. 152 Worden. Stephen P. 222. 288 Worlein. Mark S. 152 Wonh. Jennifer M. 51.68. 170 Woster. Eric M. 93. 170. 301 Woster. Michelle R. 154 Wray. Ron 27. 138 Wright. Debra 138 Wright. Milton W. 186 Wright. Sandra L. 186 Wright. Scott A. 154 Wright. Shawn M. 76. 186 Wright. Stacey L. 80. 170 Wright. Susan L. 90. 154 2 Wilson. Jeremy P. 82. 83. 85. 110. 220. 248. 278 Wilson. Kati M. 152 Wilson. Mark A. 51. 186 Wilson. Michael J. 220. 240. 266 Wilson. Nelisha P. 39. 41. 51. 52 Wrischnik. Bryn 58. 63. 154 Wyatt. Christi D. 222. 288 Wyatt. Kristin M. 186 Wydman. Amy K. 52. 154 Wydman. Anthony S. 154 Wydman. Kathryn S. 170 White. Elizabeth A. 161. 186 220. 283. 303 Wyman. Robert E. 186 White. Michelle L. C10l 56. 57. 58. Wilson. Tish L. 170 Wyman. Stacey M. 41. 154 170 Windes. Cheryl L. 56. 152 Wyman. William M. 186 .... .......... .... .. ... if fu--t i .L ,fr Xiang. Xu 222 2' ., -4 f. .,i,..,. Yancey. Bryan A. 84. 170 Yancey. Patrick A. 222 Yates. John 72 Yates. Robert W. 154 Yearbook 11. 177 Yoder. Kin 84. 170 Yonker. Michael 170 Yord. Roger 222. 271 Young. Amy M, 61 Young Astronauts 7 Young. Parker J. 76. 186. 298 Youngblood. Diana 154 Youree. Barbara 138 Yowell. Roxy 138 Yun. Judy l. 186 Yun. Steve Y. 84. 170 Yusol. Yunos 8. 170 5' 5, i . Zager. Margaret A. 170 Zaloz. Tasha M. 61. 222 296. Zanders. Geleah N. 58. 63. 170 Zarda. Mark 170 Zarda. Patrick E. 222 Zeiner. Jennifer M. 56. 96. 154 Zell. Carl 138 Ziegler. Joshua A. 154 Young. Brian E. 76. 93. 154 Young. Jason A. 76. 170 Young. Jeremy N. 154 Young. Kelli E. Young. Matthew H. 87. 154 Young. Melanie K. 170 Zimmer. Phyllis 138 Zimmerman. Donalie 138 Zoeller. Coach 71 244 LAIR EDITORS Back Row: Meg Locher, Tracy Brooks, Greg Gloshen. Gregg Nelson. Lara Smith. and Lisa Fatall Front Row: Christian Corser. Stacy Hayob. Rick Lopez. Brittany Aupperle. and Danny Laudie Zweimiller. Shannon R. 163. 186. 1988 Lair Colophon Editor -- Brittney Aupperle Managing Editor A- Rick Lopez Student Life Editor - Meg Locher People Editors -- Lisa Fatal l and Stacy Hayob Sports Editors -- Rob Brooks and Danny Laudie Advertising Editor -- Gregg Nelson Academics Editor - Lara Smith Activities Editor -- Tracy Brooks Photography Editor - Greg Gloshen Index Editor - Christian Corser Staff Members- Ruchi Aggarwal, Julie Bell. Claudine Cannezzaro. David Deady, Todd Dupriest, Chris Homolka, Aileen Kilcullen, Alexis Lopez, John Lynam, Jennifer OMalley Photographers - Alex Bourdo, Bryan McDonald, Marc Parillo, Brendan Ryan Sponsor - Susan Coughenour Writing Coach - Karen Spaith Printer - Inter-Collegiate Press X HGFEJOINS Press Run - 2300 Paper - 80 lb. enamel Body Copy - 10 point Souvenir Caption Copy - 8 point Helvetica Headlines - varied sizes and styles Individual portraits and some group 'photos - DeCloud Studios Color Processing A Photo Images, and Greg Gloshen and Associates Aspecialthankstothefamiliesofthestaffmembersfor theircoopemtionand ' gthePassage staffg the custodiansg Dr. C. Frank Mermoud, Jim Secundo and Phyllis Orser for reams of print outs and extra effortg Bill Sandberg for fixing all our computer disastersg and lCPfHerff Jones and Bob Gadd for their patience and advice. The 1987 Lair received the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associationg a Five-Star All- American from the National Scholastic Press Associationg and 5th place in Best of Show at the 1987 NSPAXJEA National Convention in Kansas City. Affiliations: Columbia Scholastic Press Association. National Scholastic Press Association. Quill and Scroll, Journalism Educators of Metropolitan Kansas City. Kansas Scholastic Press Association. and the Shawnee Chamber of Commerce Now you ive seen il! Maximum expgsure 315 design by Christian Corser 316 Closin The shutter clicked open and the last frame was exposed. was the end of the roll and the end of the year. Pictures acame a reflection of the past, as the days slipped by. The days turned into weeks and the year turned into a iemory of important events that shaped the students in its uvn collective identity. Change moved slowly, tied up in red mpeg improvements didn't happen over night. On November 10th Shawnee Mission residents passed the :cond mill levy in eight months. The S21.5 million levy was zared toward expansion and renovation in the hope of rais- ig the standards and improving the future. Not all changes brought improvements. The Supreme ourt gave administrators a broad power to censor student ublications. The decision protected the schools, but ripped student joumalists of their first amendment rights. espite the decision, most liberal schools were unaffected by me decision . . . for the moment. In an attempt to escape from their problems, many stu- ibn-1 Xi. .Nts df 'NT' .Q IEN THE CROWD is gone and every- THE LUNCHTIME CROWD in the 1g has slowed down most students cafeteria changes from day to t need time to catch their breath. day, but some tamiliar faces can ra Montee rests for a moment still be found. Valerie Stittsworth ide the mall during 7th hour. - phozo oy Greg Gfosheo friends. - photo oy Greg Gfosfven and Beth Schlotzhauer laugh with The final frame I lS exposed Maximum exposure 317 design oy Rick Lopez me re continued from page 31 7... dents turned to activities to fill extra time. Issues was busg researching the campaign trail, carefully watching bot parties to see who would come out on top. How long woul Bush and Dole battle it out, and who was the new democrat candidate to drop from the race? The Cougars came alive when Jon Taulbee became tl? Kansas State Wrestling Champion with a perfect 24-0 recore Cougar boys' and girls' basketball was full of potential, bn slowly fell short of their dreams as- the season progresses The NW boys' swim team entered the record books by placin second in the state competition held in Lawrence Excitement was in the air. As the year drew to a closu seniors prepared to make their final exits. After years 1 development, the picture that was the senior class wa complete -- ready to be placed in NW's scrapbook. The 1987-88 school year was over -- frozen forever in two dimensional black and white. -Brittney Aupperle DEDICATED STUDENTS often find that HELPING THE COUGARS on to suceed in some areas others must victory against North at Northwes- suffer. Alisa Firquain catches up on Patrice Scott goes for a lay - up some needed sleep during Drill Team score two. The Cougars went on practice. beat North in overtime. - phofo by Greg -phofo by Greg Gfosf 318 Closing D UQ 3-7. ,ES 'fic Ln' - photo by Alex Bourdo 320 Closing