Stanton County High School - Trojan Yearbook (Johnson, KS)

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Looking os if they could enter a dance competition are Chris Martin and Kristen Hoopingarner. left “I it punch yet?” Rosie Rodriguez and Susan Ashida wait for refreshments Always the astute observer of social be- havior. Mike Claassen attempts to enter- tain his table companions Mari Rios. Car- sten Nielsen, and Amber Snowbarger with witty repartee Bobbie Wilkerson rests for a moment be- fore taking the floor with Eric Deyle. Everyone’s in love on a slow dance Cou- ples who enjoy a break from the more strenuous stuff are Bethanie Popejoy and Mike Adams. Jamey Jones and Frankie Boehs 25

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JAMMIN' Billy Idol's “Mony. Mony rock rhythms, accompanied by undu- lating forms in tuxedos and gowns captured the electric at- mosphere created by the DJ “Night Life Sounds from Newton. “Night Life Sounds kept dancers swaying and sweating until mid- night. a good value for the DJ's $575 dollar contract. It’s Zeke Fira’s last prom but Angela Rec- tor has two more to go Foregoing trills tor a more sophisticated look in prom attire is Gaby Avalos Photo by Ann Oavis sneakers to work rappin' to Beastie Boys' “Brass Monkey Their feet came to dance! Christine Troup sheds her shoes, while Brent Baird puts his 24

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THE CREATURE CREEPS All-School Play Horrifies Children Foiled Again! Aaron Ander- son's Heinie is revealed to his four fiancfees Creeps aptly describes what the new all school play. The Creature Creeps, gave specta- tors who attended the perfor- mance expecting laughs instead of terror. A foreboding set, cre- ated by co-director Kraig Dexter, and the excruciating moans of Mike Pavlis sent shivers down the backs of adults and left some children running for the door. The eerie atmosphere was reinforced by effective make-up, some genuinely perverse characters, and a whacky cast who dreamed up imaginative bits of business for the characters they portrayed. The lack of quality and interest in the junior and senior plays re- sulted in an experimental all- school play. Not only were the tryouts open to any student, but each class was represented in the actual play, co-director Ker- rin Smith emphasized. The cast of twelve and a crew of eight was forced to perform the play only four weeks after practices be- gan. The practices were long, and everyone concentrated on their character, commented sophomore Aaron Anderson. — Copy and layout by Sarah Hume. Baroness Maritza Von Blitzen (Julie Jones), is curious about her missing daugh- ter 26