Washington High School - Hatchet Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

I I I I I! I I. I I I r Iv Ii I I, I QI II I I ,. I I LI I I I I IH I? II I I s I I I I I I I I 1 Q 1WENWEEMMWWWMTQULHTMNWWWU . 7 ' I tNglNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY finealogy Center '-ee S Summer Rd, dence, MO 64055 N l 1 , 1 , . pf 1987 Hatchet Washington 'High School . 7340 Leavenworth Road' Kansas City. Kar1SaS 66109, Volume 55 S it a . Him X 5 I iii we ..-P 3 5 111- . 5 f ff' gf' 23 Y we 1 1 9 ki M3 Q A QP, bn? an -:gag ,bg A H ,V iQ f 'wi-'rar' E ' M ,tilt-Tk' .- nxugll. Table Introduction ............. Traditions ...., Seniors ..................... of Contents Pertaining iTo School ...... Underclass ............... Mini-Magazine ....... Sports .............. Ads.V ...... N 'NWA RISE AND SHINE. Wendy Nirlclrl, junior, doesn't feel like she's quite ready for the world. The world might not be' ready for her either. Photo by M Slmpson. A I1 S T0 EARLY. Even though school was officially out, the cheerleaders had early mornings practices at WHS., Photo by M. Simpson. I GOOD BYE. Kim Frakes and Kelli Summerlln, seniors, give each other good bye-N195 f0f the Sum' mer on the last day of school. Photo by M. Simpson: A .av ? A N: X' llwfffa X, . rx nj, f a-,Q..v:,...., , 'qi J V 11,2 :uve Q K JY ,r if , i 1 'fvv , X 'M 1' fi -.'Qq ,w,. ' -'mn-51.511-.n'l M.t.,.,T.-., . sw.. us. ,F 1 .nw , N . 55 Li P if 1. if 4 'nf . eh. :- A E as . . -115 l fs,-x f ,A yr 4, F?4'?i' 'XA 'H 1 .,-r-.,-...rel 1.-my MV. 0, W? , f , in , f P7 V 'V' 1-H . ..a. .... f- . ' U , iq W .... fi' M' - ...fs e-, x V of ' ' to ' 'eni hw' or Qi- 4-4 ,-f ' s:s.::5.::4 '...- 1 V , ' gl , . ' 'Z 'VfH fi'i!'5'.'Zk','f6 L -133-' - - cw ' ', 'V - 'Q e2.::z11f- 2 f' ' wa . 2. 1 ' ' E , . , ppm ' W Y- U f7s1q':f.1Qg3ff.,' .'1,fstg.5H gl' 'ff . 5' ' 1, '.,a1 'ffglbehf' . ' X W -W vt 'QAA 1- - ' 'N r. ' - -3 . , ,ti 555532.15 liiififf34f:H:3m:?.wzf:-uzeL12 J :3f'fi..i:Q'r S A , , ,, ' '- ' . . . , , ,.-.,...a .. r , - ' ' ' are W E 5351511-fffrf5k 'I1' ff 1541... . 7 ffl -V f ' Xu, ' ' ' V ' ' 'AJ.1f,...':i1l-.5.l.Efhl..-Qkllli 'Y .:...4fi.1 1' ' ' ' -' 1 P 1 ' ii ,Y-k. HOW PRECIOUS. Cllnging on to each other for life at the annual Leavenworth Road Association Parade are Veronica Shipley, junior, and Tom Hays, senior. Photo by M Simpson. Introduction Da fe B r Kw..:,4.a...-..1,.mr,.r.,.. '.'4..,z 1, ,seg 11:,.-1L,L-1-4. ,A .- f . . ,WL ' Yi: N1 t neva for su early So when anxious f work anc lifestyle a three mor our per because stand the rner. Son up on ou catch sol means es to far as When scl say that 1 someone by M. Sir 6'Y A v I VACATIQNS, SLEEPING IN AND J0Bs-s1GNALs SUMMER..- t never fails. By November, we're ready for summer. The routine. of waking upm, early and going to school gets old fast. So when June rolls around, we are all anxious for the change of pace, no home- work and lots of sleep. But by July, this lifestyle also gets boring. How we spend 'our three months away from school tells alot about our personality. Some of us, either because we have to or because we can't stand the boredom, hold' jobs for the sum- mer. Some of us like to be lazy and catch up on our soaps or lay at the pool side and catch some rays. Or for some of us, it means escaping from it all and disappearing to far away places with friends or family. When school resumes in the fall, no one can say that they spent their summer identical to someone else. Story by M Simpson, layout by M Simpson. A - . vi . ff' 1-Q 'f7'fm'W '?'1f l'f 7if5.K' 'fflfv' ' , 5 f - .Q lzwgx gi:,l,,,.- 1 4 ,4,2 'A ' , , ls - 1-Ii -,, ' 1'-4 P' Pi ' 453593 g, 4. .1 Vo. J 4 i n BEER COMMERCIAL TRYOUTS. Seniors Chris Lemon, Betsy Gerhardt, David Terrell, Jay Fenton, Tom I-lays, and junior Ross McCombs love to party their night away in the Washington High School parking lot over the summer. Photo by M Simpson. SUN WORSHIPERS. John I-lite, junior, and Lance Whitney, sophomore, practice the summer ritual of sun bathing. Photo by M Simpson. HOT SUMMER NIGHTS. No better 1 way to cool off than an impromptu pool , g party at Pat Budy's house. Photo by K. S1 L if Frakes. E Y ii GOTCHA NOW. Seniors Steve Nirochl,- Tim Berry and Pat Budy relieve the sum- mer bordom by playing Hulk Hogan. Photo by W. .Nirschl. ' ' 5 v .. I fl I 0 I i :HA in , .Luii-g',, ' , A' s. ,,4Q.., I fi!,29?, 11 1 I1 Q . X, ,FRF X 1 X f 1 1 I f 1 1 1 X j 1 6 1 1 1 K ,1 I .X ' I 1 . , 1 'RT A-AH ' 1 1 c 1 I1 1 1 1 1' '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 I 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE FIRST DAY DETERMINES WHETHER YEAR WILL BEIFUN GB FLQP. 1.:-flag ' P 1 f I, V Q' ' 1.1.-V . L..,., 1 4 -' xgllff I ' ic! .III 1.4 1 33 1 ' 1 -1- E 11- ,. 1. , fp- is' LETS GOSSIP The first day of school is one of the best chances to catch up on all the summer s happemngs Photo by D lsom WE GET EXCITED Taco McDonnell Andrea Young Tina Kendncks ,and Anna Manner have reason to smile They are seniors Photo by D lsom Introduction W1 1 5' Te I gg. v 1 f 11. v . Q. L. V 1 .-T 1 G4- N. I 'H--..f,..,.,,H.-q ig E l Mt' ' uzz. Oh no! Not the alarm clock. It's only 5:30 a.m. How could I forget? lt's the first day of school. I guess this means getting up early for the next nine months. I - 'Nothing has changed. This place still looks the same', I think to myself as I pull into the student parking lot.' I noticed a few new cars but the '84 Camaro really caught my eye. It must'be a new kid. ' I wonder if the hallways are still dark and drab? Sure enough, they are. It seems like I .was just here yesterday. -I walk into homeroom and search for a seat by my friends. I sit down and join in their gossip session. It's mainly about who's dating whom and who broke up with whom. Our class has just been called down to the cafeteria to pick up schedules. It's about time. After visiting all my classes, I leave school feeling depressed. I didn't get any of my chosen electives, this guy I can't stand is in four of my classes1a.nd'I have an old bag for a teacher. Wait a minute. I can't believe what just happened. The person I've had a crush on for the past six months just asked for my phone number. What as way to start. Story by M. Simpson Layout by M Simpson and J Anaya. 4' 'W' Dk Qs? .au h '59 sf-' vr-w.,.., ' I Q1xt-tt.. A -F-, If If J Af. ' 5 t . I ne I I it 2 it to V 'V of a in Jr 4. 4 P e-.v ' o --Qiffiri-'sir , ' '5 Y 3 '- 14,g,i.1fl.j,,,1X ' .Exf fin:-9-::,, ONE DAY DOWN. Kyle Greer sophomore andh Nicole Scott freshman exchange a few words before going home. Photo 'by A. Hndley. , ' SENIORS 87 The sign speaks for itself! Photo by D. Isom. 49 I l llfF '1 ?1 Q v 46 x LN- r,,.-,, SM- Q ' ..- I if , A . .. L0 I M .-4 lb .1 1, n 'Iii 'kill 1 elf: I 3 ... l FOREVER IT SEEMS. Students anxiously wait to pick up schedules that will determine their A year. Photo by A. Hndley. I I ' THIIIS1' AID. Even on the first day of school the football team has to work up 'a thirst. Photo by M Simpson. , ' I ' lntioductlon ' - BACK IN TIME. New styles, crew cuts, hit our school during the beginning of the year. Sporting their cuts areNiclr Porr,as,junior,Mario Cockrel,senior,Robert Erhardt,senior,Brent Thompson, senior, and Darrell Rlvergsophomore. Photo by A. Flndley. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! Sponsered by DECA, the Q104 School Spirit Contest became a very active event. Students worked hard to turn in 152,550 index cards. Photo by A. Hndley. WONDERFUL WORK. Classwa always the fun thing to do. lt show on the enthusiastic face of DeRand Williams, freshman. Photo by A. Flndley. A I I ' 6 lntrod t 1--f it is I THIS IS IT, YOUR SCHOOL, YOUR DAY, YOUR . EVERYDAY LIFE. YOU LIVE, BREATHE. AND SUFFER THIS SCHOOL. AND EOR WHAT YOU ASK? BECAUSE YOU LOVED IT! etting up in the morning and com- ing to school was not everyones idea of fun. Bus students stood in the cold, sometimes' rain, and students had to be at school at 7:25. E A big frustration is standing in the cafe- teria line. The hot lunch lines are backed up to the stairs, and the snack bar line makes a circle around the room. When you get your meal, the bell rings and you wind up throwing all your lunch away. Teachers let you suffer of dehydration instead of giving you a hallpass to get a drink. Everytime a pass from the office comes, all eyes turn to the aide who is bringing it There is-a secret wish that it will be for you. 'Story by K. Frakes:layout by K. Frakes. rf 1. -:dn 2 .2 . if f ll ,122 if 7 ,V ' 2 535 ei , '- jfgf-W ' 5 Q -r, v5.KQQ'i1+.- if-:. Y ucion A . A I -A l DUR J IT! 1 Li ' ' J., ., xxx i i Q 1 an ,il ' mf. ,,. vo. A ' Q vi 1 1 I 1 Q 1 L . I. I-. my 1-w,71.' F, I Q. . . . 'kwa .., ,V , V ! Q I 1 1 1 4 2 .Q 1 I E 'W ' '-J4'1fW.'fv .wffw -- My ff ' i x f! In if ..k - ' ,fo Am i 1 1 . ,. x 33?i'f.f,:L 'tb- X, ,-,fm L L a if ,S KILLING TIME. April Marsha!I, junior. is caught gossiping in the girlsobathroom. Photo by K. Frakes. Q Q? -- Y VW! Y R 4 W W' U 1, ' 1' 'Y . 1 -. -wg, ,gynamyfir 1 mama ,L A - Mn, i f 1 an X Arm? X 3,9 PJ f--bk V., Y MR X if 11 A I , , J 3 1 f L. rf ,- , . -.4 1 fi' P ,: 'f ' - 'PLJQ4 94-,.,-12 - fi. L - - W R, ...,,',-r :,fx '- ALL' IHATI' FQQQ! Todd Preecg. juniorf V , A ' giabs All the fattening food.. Photo by A. , f Findlay- 4 ' ' V Introduction ' 1 1 COKE AND A SMILE. Digging for change are Cindy Terrell sophomore, and Rita Juhl, sen- lor Photo by L Goheen., WORKING WORLD. Jlolm Crocker, and Darryl Clark, juniors, take a break from pushing, carts and stocking shelves. Photo by A. Flndley. . ALL WRAPPED UP. During the StuCo Olym- pics, students got tobtape up people other than freshman. Photo by R. Marshall. A ARE GLAD TFIE DAY is ovER'2 , xx X f lixl . ' A .. it ,,. A ' T' i I oEi.zoH i D . SURE YOU ARE. YOU'RE SUF F ERING FROM AFTER A SCHOOL DELIGHT, ,A DISEASE MOST STUDENTS TEND TO GET AT 2:15 PM.. ' w.,,'X 1 . ' s the 2:15 bell rings, a huge ' rush of students enter the hall. The end of the day, the time students A have been waiting for. The clanging of lockers start, friends saying goodbye to each -other, and a sigh of relief that the school day is over. Even though the school day is over, many students don't go straight home. Athletes head for practices, people go over to friends houses, and some stu- d ts o to wo k en g r . As we get home, grab some snacks out of the fridge, and turn on the television, a dreadful thought comes into our mind...homework. School seems to become a prison that we can't eSC8p2.Story by K. Frakesg-layout by K. Frakes. gf. ,PRACTICE ,MAKES PERFECT. Football I THE LONG. BlDE HOME. Bus students always A .players takea break from their long, hard prac- I have time to pose for a picture before the long U tice to have a conference Photo by D lsom 4 ride home' Photo by K. Frakes 4 . . g l taut ... U s A time to rest, show your best, party down, live it up on the town, cruise Burger King, or do your own thing, go out on a date, and stay up late. PARTY TIME. Shawn Serrano, senior, and John Crossley are definetly the party animals. 'Photo by J. Anaya. NOTHING ELSE T0 DO! Melina VonDerBruegge, sophomore, is involved in her homework. On a Satur- Y, day? Photo by A. Findley. , Introduction eekend, at last. A time to party, forget school, and get away. - On a typical Friday night: football, mixers, and basketball games. People congregated at McDonald's, Burger King, and any other place that the po- lice didn't run us out of. ' When Saturday night came, the Pla- za came alive, parties started, and the movies became a popular spot. Sunday was usually a lazy day. Peo- ple visited friends, went to church, and slept in late. Sunday night .thoughts turned to homework, how much gas the car has, when the alarm will go off, and how much ice cream is left in the freezer.Story by Frakesg layout bv K. Frakes. ' 4 ,f,'.s'i 11' lt lc, 'itfff' T'- . A --'.'-'Au li, v A' Q -v P. HY- , . R i ,wi- '. f,.' 41,5 iff V ' ' 1 ll. ,. i 5. 1 ' ,.. IV 'bi-AF. if ,A I, ., i I MAKING IT SHINE! Robert Flndley, sophomore, adds the finishing touches to his car. Photo by A. Hndley. VIDEO CRAZE. Video movies were popular this year. Annie Doolittle, senior gets ready to put in a new tape. Photo by K Frakes. ANY NEW GOSSIP? Kim Closaon. junior, does what every other teenager likes to do, talk on the telephone. Photo by M Simpson. 4 3 P f 4 ' .4 D ' W W R 1, s L W A WK X. ' I ' Rf .Li ' ' fy J I' 1 S'l .nf X , 4' 1' an 1 Q. A H , J. 1 l' 'x IV YJ A' cz 911- Y' C AP... i ,H v 4 if , ' 4. X 1 X P- . a New 1lgADlTlONS. Keith Zielinski, sophomore, and Kim Houston, senio make a mad dash f finish line during the annual sponsored Student Council Student Olympics Photo by L Goheen, 'GP UP IN FLAMES. The Booster Club carried on ld tradition, with a Ho ecoming bonfireg which ignited school spirit. Photo by A. Findley. Liyout by C. Cogley. Traditions 1 3 SPIRIT IGNITES WHS students cheer whlle semor Butch Cole proudly throws m a Sumner dummy Photo by R Fowler LADY GODFATHER Valencia Jones semor and her two body guards semors Taco McConnell and Steve Sheppard display their masculine features Photo by M Simpson Q. .SCX 5 X31 'ig .Q M fx 4 gf 'gil kg X J 5 ug RN' Nl L ml 'FQ' N. H-qi gui! .455 ,MHA 14 ji' W3 Wal DIGGING DEEP' 1 THEIR CLGSETS STUDE TS DEM I N S T R A To E D CREATIVITY AND ' SCHGGLQSPIRIT DURING SPIRIT WEEK. W I MM. I ' t- I' - I I -1, ,Q -Laci I-lERE'S T0 Lemon, Mic the bonfire. l BIZAIIIE sends spirit I is ff X. 1, ii V X .iff g , - me CAI Afmcgef. shin sez an. Phdidhy F.'PolyIeiQ It h If Y HARRY tlilgjhl-louoiolr, sen- ior, proiidly peiforms her 'Pee Wee Herinan strut. Photo by liihfowler. Cl.ASS'0F s1. seniors Annie bw- llttle, Alien Eokina, Brent Thomp- son. mn Juni, sagem omg., and Mendy Simpson dress in whitejon class day. Photo by M' Simpson. Q ,Q- --lseqx Y ,... --. ' . , if K .1 X I f. f . fr.. , ' 'tgx , BEBOP AND BUBBLE GUM. Seniors Melleoe Calwell and Christy Carter hack visions of Washington's past. Photo , -D. lsom. .. 'SMHZK-A-8.00. Karen Tate, senior, displays Q Wildcat kiss. Photo by LL Brady. TWO POF A KINDQ Michelle York, sen- ior, and friend participate on red and white day. Photo by A. Hndley. 1 NE Q in ira sign, 5931153 Sfiflf Shim-siiifb' P '?e '1?4fe af i me basing. fPi5Q1454fn.sfpqzafg e. P , V , ' ,: ' , ' Y f . P e - Y wv ,, . P V V. V - ,f xi , ei C . -nl KICKING OFF THEIR SHOES. Near the end of the dance seniors Steve Sheppard and Brandi Englis and juniors Lonnie Spiess and Julie Jackson get down and get comfortable. HOLD ON TIGHT. Seniors Patrick Anderson and Lisa Webb create their own special evening, W I , 71 W WW W. 1 K 2 Vx 1 f f f 9 X9 U ' if f f I , X , l f 4 mg, -If . aw my Z? X M -f ,, 1, wwf Y, , ,JV ,y,, 9 L , 1, W ,, , 9 , K , ,Mg f 4 ' 5 W , , ia M , ,jf rg I , 116 , ,x.,,f wf, , 7' ' Wf ff, -fifffa' fmizfwfc ' wf ' '.ff .f'f' fu. ?'?-waz' f , e':fz.:1... lla Y ,113 - aff, 5 f, f f 5 Y ' 'Wf V ' 5 ff 1 1' . 4 2 gn , - l f, A f , 1 9 r T455 , M, - :V ,ff WQ, ,v yi 4- if 1 31' - 1 Q V AP-5 i. . 4 , x 5 5, 'shi' . 1, .,, - f , uf, 14 NM,-SN X WN M .xsfrifir k x x X ,T XkQQQ N wx ' WN NX 'NN X N 1 V: :fy ff f I WT ildzf' f W W I 1 fn 230 f nf ,ff If 1 - x lx lx .K xx xx xx X x i - x l X xx ix x Xxx xx I - rx 3 . xx x x lx lx xx xx . x x x xx .x x , x x fs. x x 'fc x x 'x x 1 I xxx X x xx xx xx '-x x xx lx ix -. ik' X x lx! lx ll. lx fx' ix X V X X,-A .. as x x x x x x xx x xt X s, x x x xxx x X X -,xx Xx x . xx xxx x x xx X -is X i x N Xi K? .f7'f. il VT , ig CANDIDATES, Cl-IEERS, AND A VICTORY MAKE THE HOMECOMING RALLYA D GAME A ROWDY SUCCESS WILDCAT SPIRIT. Students get rowdy and spirited before the first football pep assembly. Photo by D. Isom all it i FULL COURT. Senior queen and king candidates Michaelle McCurry, with escort Mick Kuzma, Amy Kumpula, with escort Harry Colon, and Brandi Englis, with escort Charles Allen smile nicely after being introduced at the pep assembly. Photo by A. Findlay HAPPY VICTORY. Mick Kuzma, senior, Robert Ehrhardt, senior, Carl Williams, senior, and Chris Cuerden, junior, express their happy feelings about winning the Homecoming game, Layout by S. Cross. Photo by L. Goheen Combining cast repare Ye the Way of the Lord, the song that opened the musical, Godspell, on No- vember 20 and 21. Per- formed by Washington stu- dents, this comedies basic theme was to teach people to think about others and God, instead of themselves. The clowns in the musical acted out bible stories, while adding humor to teach a lesson. They por- trayed the common people who are in love with money and worldly possesions, but still are trying to love God. The play ends on a sad note, with the crucifiction of Christ. It is a play on your emotions, as you laugh and cry with the characters. Combining strong voices, and good acting ability, the cast pulled together to put on a great production. Director Mr. Don Wright said that, 'They did a good performance. I wish we would have had a bigger crowd.' 'We did a terrific job. Most- of the voices were strong. You can always do better, but it was good the way it was.' Paul Sale, sen- ior. Layout by K. Frakes. strong voices and great acting ability the of Godspell put on an excellent production tau wk-sus as 0' as X -a, . . X is 'as ll!!! f Q ,..i 5?wss t is it if ws 'NYY f gxm , ik .x ,. ix ig X S T Q B , . Qc s. . X 9 . V. X t,1s X ss-- Nss ' K 1 X. Q? Y W. , . fn' - . X -A - f i Q ii - X at sas ss . . S :XY K W sf, x f J , x Q 4 , rs nuke ' .A 791- X VUQN 7' x. 'Q ' c 'A' 14 ' f f. 'Xi 'fifrf' 71 -5. z X A , Br Q.,..-+-QNX . 'X f Q ,, ,,. 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V ww ff ,f 621 is xwzfg V, by .--.---.l..-...... ., :,f,,,,, 24 1471 anuary 23 and 24 be- came a memorable event to many stu- dents. Actors and actresses pulled together to perform 'The Diary of Anne Frankf Long, hard hours of after school practices payed off, as the two performances were a complete success. Mark Banks, senior, says that, 'lt was the most diffi- cult play to perform be- cause of the complex light- ing and sound cues. Being on stage through out the whole play was very diffi- cult. It was hard to keep character at all times.'Story and layout by K. Frakes. GIVE ME THAT! Mr. VanDann, played by Jerald Payne, senior, and Mrs. VanDann, Carlotte Moore, junior, fight over her fur coat. Photo by A. Hndley. EVERY'l'HlNG'S 0.K. Susy Stark, senior, fills in for Lisa Gil- pin as Mrs Frank, as she tries to calm down Anne, DeeAnn Newkirk, senior, and Mr. Dussell, Steve Livingston. Photo by A. Findley. Traditions , my of 716 AWK rd K new F' 5 get Anne Frank ...... Otto Frank ..... Edith Frank ......... Margot Frank ...... Mr. Van Dann ..... Mrs. Van Dann ....... Peter Van Dann .... Miep . ........ ........ Mr. Kraler ...... Mr. Dussell ..... Student director Stage Manager . CAST .......DeeAnn Newkirk ................Paul Sale ...................Lisa Gilpin .....Michelle Hernandez ..........Jerald Payne .......Carlotte Moore ..........Mark Banks ......Cameron Isom .......Alan Dunham .....Steve Livingston .. ...,... Susan Stark .. ....... Michelle York sf: 7 P. ff KISS ME. Peter, played by Mark Banks, senior, and Anne, DeeAnn Newkirk, senior, kiss in the privacy of his room. Photo by R. Fowler. THE WHOLE CREW. Actors, actresses, and crew members, worked together to put on o great production. Photo by R. Fowler. A SAD ENDING. Mr. Frank, Paul Sale, senior reads Anne's diary, as Kraler, Alan Dunham, sopho- more, and Meipe, Cameron Isom, listen. Photo by L. Goheen. .r W. .Ml E in l Traditions A MOTHER'S TRADITION. Steve Muldoon , senior, and Dana Pomerenke, junior, smile sweetly as 'Mom' takes the traditional picture be- fore leaving for the prom. Photo by L. Goheen. MAGICAL MOMENT. Sharing a slow dance and gazing into each others eyes Lamon Rasnic ,senior, and his date have a special evening. f f Tradition endures fnmir wma 'ajtfblirfggf gffm X ff' , f W F 754, ' M f l W . ff y Wg qn f Jgvfifrf - ff'X J mm rf freer? rf For many seniors, the prom caps their final year wrapping lt in glamour,ant1c1pat1on excitement hy...yes Georgie Porgie Ill go to the prom with you! Along about the beginning of May prom is big talk amoung the juniors and seniors. Finally that special person asks if youd like to go. Without hesitating you accept. Your friends are shocked and happy for you. A couple of days later it dawns on you and you find it hard to believe...you are going to the prom. Weeks before the dance the couples start getting their act together. The girl 26 Traditions goes to all the different shopping malls to try on gowns chosing one she most adores. Then she hunts for shoes purse and other accessosries such as nail polish earrings and fancy hose. She also cant forget the boutonniere. On the other hand the boy must rent a tux which isnt as difficult as picking a dress but involves getting measured. He must also purchase the tickets to the dance make transportation ar- rangements often renting a limousine and calling in restaurant reservations usually on the Plaza. 5 Y 1 The big night rolls faster than you expected After hours of primprng you ready for your date When the doorbell rings your palms get sweaty After the boutonniere and corsages are pinned in place Mom hauls out the camera Finally you escape and are out the door. Around the corner and away from Mom and Dad you snuggle closer. At the dance you find your friends check out the gowns gossip while freshening up and kick off your shoes. But before you know it the dance is over. You and your date walk slowly arms around each other to the car ready to eat and perhaps take a car- riage ride or find a, party. The evening finally comes to a close. Your date walks you to the door and gives you a goodnight kiss. Closing the door behind you you give the even'ng an overall score of 10. Story by D. Pomerenke' layout by S. Cross Cixi fn! f , W ' ff I ,f SWAYING SLOWLY. Veronica White ,ju- nior, and Merle Davis make an evening delightful while slow dancing. 1 I ..,--V I I 72 ,ff ,M 4 h ,ff , ,I V 'WW' Q' X HOLDING TIGHT. Patrick Higgins ,sen- ior, and his date hold hands while enjoying the night's atmosphere. SMILE SWEETLY.AngeI Findley and her date pose for pictures that are taken every year at the couples request. TOUCHING UP. Finishing her make-up Kim Closson ,junior,prepares to have a wonderful evening, PERFECTED WITH BALLOONS. Many couples chat about the evenings events as they sit at their table. L 'Q ff f i I W, ff 'M ,. , A0115 5' 1 ,M W ff, ,I ,.,,., . ,Aixam wi . Tra di tions A? 60114413 NL' l'HEBRv47E GRADUATIO , MANY TIMES TO REMEMBER, CELEBRATIONS, AND A TIME T0 PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. is r. LONG WAIT. Graduates, along with their relatives and friends, wait anxiously to receive their long awaited diplomas. SENIORS SALUTE. Many seniors talk in the stu- dent parking lot before they do their annual and fi- nal tour of the school in their decorated cars. Photo by M. Simpson. Traditions as f If M ,4 7, Z , If I ' ff, y , I f, , ,, ,, , , flfr ,Gf,,,y5, U ,A In Xiu ,J ,Wi ,A ,f f ' ff 7 ,nz fw24um1w ff C 1 HAPPY GRADS. After commencement you will often find many happy graduates talking of their plans and saying good-byes. A FINAL SHAKE. Bill Todd, principal, says congratulations to a graduate by shaking his hand after he recieves his diploma. 'I if SENIOR EVENTS. News of the senior's party and the breakfast can often be found on the chalk board in selected teachers rooms. Photo by S. Denton. TYLENOI. ESCAPE. Many years of hard work, many headaches, and a lot of aspirin are the prices to pay in order to reach graduation. Photo by S. Denton. to Q-4....a. HOT AND CROWDED Picture taking, crowded people and paper fans can be seen REMEMBERING SCHOOL. Class rings are a small and sometimes costly part of remem- bering school days for seniors. Layout by S. 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Probably with fmancral and from the college I plan to attend, plus Dads bank account Ahsa Eskma My dear ole daddy Lisa Jett Rob a bank' Anme Doolrttle Mommy and dadda' Krm Slater Hopefully I get a basketball scholarshrp' Bryan Elmore Frnancral ard and working Kelli Summerlm Scholarships and working my butt off Elrzabeth Heckert Hopefully I can get a grant Mlchelle York Sell some stock and get a student loan Jlm Brookshlre ne 's UB tt tle er 1ll re lin ckert rk fe DECA 44Nwspf 2 3 4 g 4 Q1'Sffii1'42424,34gi4D:f Th1f2 4542513 ,221 ,wmai4212gKey414:4Pep 2' - spnsh2142M 1 5 Aa -1 ,.,5:1,.,4,. gfwffjqzgj, , f z:'qj,,? ' - pf' 'J 4 . .' -42,- ff , f 'V J-fav 'U' 4 W, , ,ff . 2 V A K A V1 xx 1 ,2 V- !! 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Rita Juhl earns her spending money by working part time at Baskin Robbins. Photo by A. Findley LQW Trk1234Ffbl1234 GP 2 Dfl Tm 3 4 SADD 2 Pep 2 3 Frnch 4 STUCO 1 2 3 5 . M6441 W 4. ..l. Seniors Syn! ' 7 BBVI SAD My greatest thrill was flunking Algebra II my junior year. I finally got to be a real person for once. WHAT HAS Brandi Englis BEEN THE GREATEST TI-IRILL My greatest moments have been all the 1-HRQUGHQU1' times I have made people smile and have YOUR HIGH 3 good Illme. SCHOOL YEARS? Taco McConnell t Getting my wedding ring! Karen Tate My greatest thrill ever was when Carey Cogley and I took a holiday in the warm waves of sunny Panama City Beach! Vanessa Gilmore Going out with Brandi Englis. 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Q 'V 1- 'LMJVQG ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,. ,,. f HM, ,,.,, ,.., .,,, f,,. 9 , , W ,,,, M, Ti!f'ffE'f QZ 5f 'Iii' X f CIW4 '?,fQn'4 4'f uf gays Ls Amgg4 4 , STUCO little describe tee. section and w- M, , :f e IM- ffcfzyfv Q? W i X Rt NN X l 53 A N Q fx. XXYV XS Q53 X i I ,v.-V . i, 6335 W M Iii f' , KNICK KNACK. The little things that describe life to a tee. Photo by S. Denton. Senior section designed and written by M. Simpson. EGER M O93 R' Wigs O awww 2 ing Wa GH1234 t Jam, ' Jmgwr aftzggrsc Con Bnd 1 2 Hlth SADD 3 uoo Trk 2 , 5, 4,1 P PRIDE YOU CAN'T HIDE. Seniors let their spirit flash as they cheer on the Wildcat football team to victory over Sumner Academy. Photo by R Fowler. Seniors 4 5 .M , A W, ,T 3, . i I ' X , Sw., fx' Y . wx x.,, Q . Mx X SN 2 5 - Y K ' , 1 , A V ' V,,g5,:i gP: -yyh 1 :gh X 1 5154 .V i ! 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'1 gy,',, ,, V,f.'g X, I I 1 Fstbrks 3 4 Con Bnd 1 2 3 Mar Bnd 2 3 4 Symp Bnd 2 3 4 Symp Orch 3 4 Grmn 4 ykfff fy , ff, f ,,,,......,.. X 5 THE BEAT BOX. Rappin before the Homecoming pep rally are Gene Hunter, Melvin Williams, l.aShayn Williams and Phillip Chaney. Photo by D. Isom. I FINALLY GOT IT. Here's the picture you're always posing for Joe Brennan. Photo by M, Simpson. 439 Wff, , , ff 7 2 X WW! 4 , 1 , g'i'Wv Wtfwf. A... XC ITTDECA 44 Spnsh 2444 Am .956-1-SN Key 4 Pep 4 4 8 Seniors ff! if f gif . wr A , f 4 5 O f f X, 'A 54,4 I f ,Z,'1,1ff'1fZ?-2: I f,,., -y Q-, ,f,, ' ef K ,. ., . , Xt., ,MW ,, fff' f MW , 2-WZ 1' f Q f '0' . X f 4 fy 4 I f f A 79924: - f 2 of W 1 I , - 'Leif .-,g52:i22f51:fi4511'z:ei52e:2314::.:i2eEz:s ---- 1 EAT lappin' :he :ming pep a Gene ', Melvin ns, Jn ns and Chaney. ny D. LLLY T. Here's ture always for Joe an. 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Lisa Webb and Risee Shade in- form the whole school they are proud seniors by displaying their spirit ribbons. Photo by M. Simpson. THAT WAS FUNNY. Valen- cia Jones and Lori McCauley crack up at a joke told by Mr. Sternshein during advanced chemis- try. Photo by M. Simpson. Seniors 5 1 TAKING A S -..- X .,., .W ,, I .. ,.,,,. 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X3 SSX BROKE Its finally here. The thing you ve looked forward to since the day you were taped up in the glass hallway as a freshman. Its you senior year. Just think of all the things you will get such as pictures and senior announcements. But what if Mom and Dad arent paying? Then it is time to break open the penny bank. As the year goes on you realize Hey this stuff is costing some money. This is just a run down of some of the necessary items needed for being a senior. Yearbook Actlvnty Ticket Semor Pictures ACT Reglstratlon Cap and Gown Semor Shirt Announcements Cap and Gown Pnctures Semor Breakfast Senior Party GRAND TOTAL 5 5 6 0 4 0 5 3245 f 5, X ,vs 'f l.g-l,f1,- 3, ,er f:,'f::'-'11-f7g,'f,.fL 1,4- Wifi .11 A-1Jiffifftifwfiifi e'7-,siifr f -rm'-2 W ., Maia.-,,,.xa4g , ,.., ,. , ,Z , 4 4 E f 1 f , f ff , X 5 MZ f fy o4.,,,f ,,f, .f ' 4 , ., 1 1,1 if 2 I 7 :,f,'if4fev,i..f ..,., ff fr , . ,154 ,. w'wrffw.:'i1e'i'f1.f,,'z:' -112-1 , . f-Z,.'-.'-Qff4Qgw-m1.y,e6 , ..,,f,f.v-.yy-'fr of:4X-fm .gv 1,.'yf,z,y:f ,. .yrfqgqy 1 X X f X , 7 gf ,Mag Hy, Q ff , f ff X ,,f!,4f X 1 f 1 f 0 ff of ,Q ff fff f ff, ,f yew., f , f f '57 ,,,f ,W 'Z Aff , f iffy f gf if , l 1,0 ff Z fff , f f X f f f f ff f ? 5 ff 4 5 K f XA f f X X ,X ff If My X f f Hf f 7x ff 4Zf f f f f '7 f f Vff f f off 9 f,f4y ff! ,fy a ' , 12 ' 'X gf 5405? I 1 ff , ff 15 AIX!! ffgj f f f f f ff ' 0 ,Q 0 ff gjf 2 . . . . . S 0 . . . . ' S 0 ' S5 . Q QM X wsss Ns xo- fi. 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Seniors , Lfwfzzwzzfvs'2awv?:.2-My f Kevin Young and Elizabeth Heckert find that life as a senior is tiring, so they decide to catch up on a few minutes of sleep together at the end of their American government class. Photo by M Simpson. 14x U f 4 1 f aw' ,.- :'-:,,:r 4' 2' 12551 ,' Z '. W wi 4 4-4,-v.f4gyf2.2wfvgf: ,- gl., ,auf ,,., . -1-..a,.f..z M H, .,, , ..,.. :,:::,:f,, .,. ,si ,f V- Tiff! :Q Ee 21:41:2.1fi:if1.:fz:-amz,-zsz1.::a f ff , ,.:,,,,, I C. 1 digg? l V . Seniors izabe as a decide minutes e end of ment pson. E W ,4 ,X . V Z e 6 el A i ': 2 e d 4 iii! d : , - f e . d AMM Mde?5 d I ,,,: , ki V',. - K 1, ,, A 1' 2 ,K kr NPLd,3'd44iNHSe3d9 5ADD2 . A e d d d f591fiP'0?chf1 3f'PEiER 'Cf4h'7Bf1Sf 1 efe315ff5fi5135?fl d'Ad M5915 134 dee.Q fffii? 1? 12 ' Rf ee, f 531999 5 33 Ad-M 313 '2fi3i Q2 A3QFig gi ' . ed', ei.h, X:'.: e ddd ' d F459-4 deef d A ' LV ', I f Uv - ,, ,--' f f . ,'f3j::,. 'Q-ewwf' ff V' ':'f 1':,f'7,f7f'f.'i ,'. '.:,'f17'7x.2.j Zl:f. 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E A 'A' Q15iff?f2 ' 1 ' ,. f , L .... , , .V V V. Q.: N vL,,i:: 1. x in ????5F 3541 :. ', A b,1- 1 ' ONE STEP CLOSER. Lori Schiller is discovering that buying senior tassels s a sign just around the M. Simpson. 'S a.f1?,3' . 'i,', ,Z,V l !,ll Swm 3 Trk 3 4- GH 2 Ftbl 1 Frnch 1 Wrstlk1sPdEER 4 Pigs FCA3 4 NFL3 4fNHS ,3 4 Wfclb 4 ,Drama 3 4 Phtgrphyd3 5Pf1Sh 1'2 STUCO 4 Ftbl 1 2 3 41 X that graduation is corner. Photo by ' if V -ivy-0 2 If 55 af I A 44 mv ,, 4 ' in Q ,c,, , ' 5 4 - up 4 K , ,.,' WW I I A V View 9' I x A 1 Ja . W ' ' X9 ff' 1 I , A fn f 1, 4 W! 'j if A ' in I 02' fa K Q.. MQ ' 1 V Q, 5 ,-yV Q , 2 4 2 X' Iv, jf ' 4 A W . X' f Y' .Wf , 9 ' ,yy 4' 4 X' 7 . VA? W Az S... ' 1 , My 1 64 A my ylx V, M' I A A A 'I Q :X N ,, fl f 3 ,x I K 9 4 X , A r' it ,, 'H W' 7 42 it Q f -' '- ' 9' 3' , . Q ms as , ' f 4 F5 as 1 M fl R , ,H 4 Q! A ym Y l I P -fu, VJ 5 .1 .. g K 'mf 1 .5 f f Q wa, a V4 , vfw as ar aw t ,. , ,,,,, ,, 1! 1 1:,1 WS rf 0 .Q 4' 1 'ff' Q 9 V f ,Q 'wb , I S 0 , 2 ff '-. S 5-4 M 1 9 W1 A- As QM Y 9141- . C rx 4' ' i Q -...,,X. fr' W, 4',f 5 'H , 469 4 Q ig' 4 , X f+ 4 ff Z , f, fy W M, JA W 4 p '.' f , My , ,, .- f ,' f ,Q W5 4 W, 9 f' NV if Q, fi? 4 ' I ,ff ,, W ff f' f ,P ff, 5 1 1 U in O' . w Af f is fn X ju '4 r so r ' 1. Q 4 . k,,,, 1 'Y f 1 I 12' J-like i, N s. M M y 1 .1 ,L , 1 ' - 9 Q I jf-M Ei V. I A Q fills' 51, ' Irv, FUL2 OF H01 1 fine arts magazm af hurrles nn preparr 250 trick or treat message alloons that were sold as a und raiser for The Eclectic Photo b Brady firm Q1 'V PLAY Hel nie before Friday yout by bhoto by K. Beeves. P I :QS me sun..u-unsung... eTTiv1q TM QOY .sq lm if DIST S T U D E N T S , FACULTY DN RIBUTION DAY he newly designed masthead was only one of several changes found in the student newspaper this year. A couple issues of the Washingtonian had eight pages, a marked increase over the usual four. This year the staff also purchased shirts to advertise their journalistic philosophy, telling everyone that 'when you read between the lines, you come up with the BEST.' ITEM WITH 60 f lllllllllll DARN Jenny Goheen. FINAL critique IEPIRITKQ Last, newspaper staff members, Leslie Sass, Joye Schmidt, and Tracy Hill attended a summer journalism camp. The pressure of meeting deadlines was periodically relieved by outings to a Chief's and Comet's game. Story by C. Cogleyg layout by C. Cogley. THAT COMPUTER. Keeping calm, Cheney enters copy. Photo by L. LOOK. Mr. Ciske and Tammy Filbert .S X the paper. Photo by L. Goheen. ,ts-NK X ' as sw' Gln- 87 gpm, A PROUD DISPLAY. Jennifer Betzel advertises a staff shirt. Photo by A. Elevief, Senior Class Officers Junior Class Officers StuCo Junior Class Reps StuCo Senior Class Reps 1 7 7 7 1 2 M! liillillil' W IITSF fri? 3 1- - My.. 1-if.. 7, if cf - iw etzel F v , f nv f W fl A ,ggffm Eff ' 2 , . L 2 K I rf' 1 I A wi f' f 4 if , Wo -li- E i Being on the newspaper staff has benefitted me because I've learned how to write stories better and use my mind creatively. Also, I've learned to communicate better because of the interviewing I've done in the last four years. Jennifer Betzel, editor X !,1. , ---1 A ' lil' 4 M --, , 11 lllllllllll l Z, .7 HUMAN VS. COMPUTER. Jim Brookshire looks over copy for mistakes. Phto by L. Goheen. WHAT A STAFF. After much work, the news- paper staff has something to smile about. I' BITSPURIT SPIRITSPMT SNRITISPIKITI DTSPBRIT SPIRITS PIRIT SPIRITISV A4 Sophomore Class Officers StF1gashFmanhClasscilfflcleirs Stuco Sophomore Class Reps u o res man ass eps Being on the yearbook staff for two years has helped me find talents I never knew I had, including developing writing skills, learning techniques Of design and being more creative in general. lt has also helped me find a possible career choice. Mendy Simpson, associate editor. N THAT GOES HERE. Carey Cogley displays the final layout to Shana Cross Wendy Nirschl, and Mendy Simpson Photo by A Hndley. WHAT ABOUT THIS? Raegan Marshall hears out Roy Fowler's and Kim Beeves ideas on designing a layout. Photo by A Hndley - Y .nn- Spanish Club Officers Sllamsh Club 62 Spanish Club slifsiv SQ Six-ww . s I x0e'v' A, ...M . Q S i 3 PM ,i v-4 'Sf if .ian ,il Y -...W TO THE RESCUE. Eun Sil Lee and Lori McCauley ask for Dennis Schurr's assistance when a blooper is detected. Photo by A. Findley. eaax 6393 D 6 D D Iiriu 6 THE THREE Us computer popped up. Most found it frustrating when first learning the commands. It wasn't as easy as it looked, copy, headlines, cap- tions, and those 'godawful' names. The staff suffered from spray glue fumes and tacky table tops as copy was pasted down on the layout mats. Liq- uid chemicals, which were easier to mix, helped the photographers meet deadlines, but finding uninterrupted time in the darkroom was a constant headache. The staff spent long hours, including skipping lunch and Friday nights, cussing the computer, printing pictures, and breaking their backs over the light tables getting that layout just right. Story and layout by C. Cogley. 'rc STAFF CRAZY, BUT IT'S WORTH IT IN THE END. X f HARD DECISIONS. Deciding to leave it in or out are Lisa Goheen, Mark Banks, Linda Brady, and Roy Fowler. Photo by A. Findley. PIECING TOGETHER. Darryl lsom and Da- vid Stillwell position a hammerhead. Photo by A. Hndley. 'SW Los Amigos Officers L08 All-1908 Los Amigos iframe' ' We ,-44 i X 'W WITH A LITTLE TLC A D A LIT- TLE TYME, THE ECLETIC HITS THE STANDS LAST LAUGH. Linda Brady and Mendy Simpson share an inside joke with Mrs. Bennett. Photo by L. Goheen. DECISION TlME.Cheryl Curtis, Julie Jackson, and Michelle York give their input. Photo by L. Goheen. ,,,.' ,, ,, ,, . .. WM! .L roduction problems delayed the publication of the Eclectic, but this is not to say the staff didn't work up to their potential. More than 500 entries, including poems, stories, photographs, and drawings, were submitted to the student-produced fine arts magazine. Entries were judged according to originality, clarity, interest level and whether or not they related to the theme. Unlike past issues, the magazine was given the specific theme of time. The staff had to hustle to pay for the 'extras', including a heavier cover and hot pink ink. They sold doughnuts before school, as well as trick in, treat Halloween favors' Story A HELPIING HAND. Cathy Smith helps Kelli Summerlm with the computer. Photo by L. and layout by C. Cogley. Goheen .W of 's.,,. Akky A X is Alla-Qlgxk M . vet W 'Zh 44 Thespians Drama Club Officers Drama Club x I S 3 I have loved working on the fine arts '25 magazine. lt should help me a lot since r A p Im planning to make journalism as my L ' career. Julie Jackson, junior. 1 l Kelli by L JUST DON'T STAND THERE. Keeping Trick- n-Treat balloons in an orderly manner requires X patience as Mendy Simpson and Elizabeth , Heckert find out. Photo by A. Hndley I . rg BIRDS OF A FEATHER. A lot of creative tal- ' ' ent is found within the fine arts magazine staff. in--H - 2 l PEER Players PEER Leaders ' r 1 .x.W,..MmNwM mv..-W-Numa fm -A ' faq:-fwH,a..:f:,.:::,,-Q-mf.,an-yxw. W , .ww mf Q fMwM1f..wN.f1 f:1...'2:-xx: ,-... 1- W , - 'A x- Q-K ' M A-+1--nw ,Q-mvN'.....--Mwrxxwkf-fvvfmM,W.ff wan 43.1231 ?.x1 .Qg,, . , 6 9+ an ALL TOGETHER NOW! Playing to the audience, the Cardinelles flash their smiles and salute the crowd. Photo by K. Beeves. Q0 espite how the Cardinelles are usually stereotyped as being frivolus in their little miniskirts, they revealed their true colors at camp during the summer. Drill team exerted as much energy eating popsicles, as they did practicing new routines. Two 20 minute periods a day were designated as 'popsicle breaks' At this time, drill team members would consume as many popsicles as they possibly could. An average of 12 V popsicles a day were devoured by 1 each girl. It was to their advantage that the popsicles were low in calories. lt's no wonder why they ran away with the Piggy Popsicle award, and their prize-a big, ripe, and juicy watermelon. Story and layout by C. Cogley. MTS? DRILL TEAM DISCOVERS A NEW TALENT AT CAMP A D WINS DUBIOUS AWARD. TAKE A BOW One by one like precision dominoes members of the drill team take their bow Photo by K Beeves FINISHED PRODUCT Once again the crowd at the Homecoming game was entertained by the marching band and a stunning performance by the Cardinelles Cf National Forensics League Officers Key Club Officers National Forensics League Key Club Good ' Fi AT 740 NS 'la B 1 B A N D P E R S he vibrations of bearing clrums, STUlDENTS, STAFF , 3 olds SCHGOL DOWN. STRAIGHT AS A BOARD. Playing an instrument while marching isn't as easy as it looks. Photo by L. Goheen. GETTING READY. Members of the band start filtering down to the field to get ready for another halftime performance. and flutes fluttering coming from room 44 often disturbed students and staff, but little did they know that the marching band was just geering up. While playing at football games, the band could be heard all the way down the street. Not only did the students jam to stimulating tunes, but the band itself periodically showed off their new red uniforms while playing. Another ensemble, Fast Breaks, was also a part of the spirit spreader. The band got their bones out of bed, early enough to 'psyche' students up before school. They also performed at many functions as well. Story and layout by C. Cogley. .39 RU PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Practice is a demon for students in instrumental music classes Photo by K. Beeves. -pq French Club Officers French Club French Club HSP!! 68 ' 5 W i 1 'P' l -fir ictice is a sic classes. '02 , 1 2, MV I 3. T, .I ' l,l ? A 9 W I , . l . Marching band has helped me become a better drummer from all of the first hand experience I have had from performing. It has also given me courage to continue marching when college approaches. Charles Boyce, senior s GETTING DOWN. The pep band, the Fastbreaks, gets X into the groove while warming up before a basketball game. TOGETHER WE STAND. The marching band looks quite' dignified in their new uniforms that were pur- chased with a little help from the Class of 86. 3 Chess Club Officers German Club Officers I b German Club Chess C u 7 - -I' 7 li- ,. ,Y umm Nm-ew 3, Q Q -s f A AA Yi: E , M 4, Y Q i, N . R rf' 9, ' , E ,,, 'IWW fx IW W , 1 JJ. zu, M 5: a :it - .nuuununi 'WCW rz cz ' get Jvofe iz... L9 Cappella and Chambers are f ll l d ffiiiiulifiili faliiill a SELECT GROUPS l . jjgliihfbbi Zingers is a select group of T - students. They travel to various h T Fl?cfifififfilifzltiflefhfiypiflfrl THRCUGH THE l f l ' . I l ' l new ffifsoiisflfrff STX? me USE QF VQICE, 04. A A 'uul A Cappella Choir 'is a large group of T , 11 y s - voices combined as one. Members I ' e perform at concerts, music festivals, and regionals. The beginning treble and bass clef choirs and concert choir contribute to, D0 RE Ml. Singing up the scale are Jami the two choirs. There they can develop McCallop and Ronnie Fells. Photo b A Hndley' if ' their voices. Story by L. Goheeng layout by C. Cogley. .F J! TUNING UP. Jana Ward, Lisa Goheen, and Jami McCallop exercise their vocal chords be- fore belting out harmonious sounds. Photo by A. Hndley. ALI. TOGETHER NOW. A Cappella rounds off their year with one last stand. Junior DECA Unloading their Tom Wat 3rd Hour DECA shipment rl' s s r 7 111- .-.. .fini 'r 5 ,549 ' T ,. s 6 I , xv X Maker , he everyday hassels of band and orchestra leave a lot to be N ,f I O N S desired. When the hour rolled around, instruments would have to be O F B A D taken out and tuned. The sounds that were heard when everyone warmed up H E S T R A sounded somewhat of an African jungle. Everybody's face would turn L E A D T G red from playing powerful, vibrant sounds. Students would have to practice every night in order to R advance to that 'lst chair. Performances helped break the monotony, but there was always a catchginstruments had to be transferred back and forth. The ones worse off were those who played cellos or tubas. It S all haffd Work but m years from TOOT TOOT Mr. Hoskings plays his trumpet , now music students can look back and to guide the band. photo by K. Beeves' laugh. Story and layout by C. Cogley. ,Ag ig? , 'IQ' lux 'Q r i OOPS! Shane Cooper and Kevin Young X laugh at a wrong note. Photo by K. Beeveg, l'l S A BREAK. The Symphonic Orchestra takes a breather from playing. PCP Club Officers P Pep Club ep Club v ' its ,gie , ZWW, ff: , We 4 ,wwf 5 Y f rf 1 1 3 I r trumpet I I Yi l 4, rr ff .. f f if .,..,, ,, m,wmvnhi41ewww1mfW www' Wham-M-m4w.MM,f-M M4 ' ,M ,,4.M,fM,f44-1 ' H ' I feel that symphonic band beneflts me now because of trying to be one of the best students that I possibly can be so I can to achieve in college. Vernon Long, junior S - A BRIEF RESPITE. Strings students can still ' smile despite plucking all hour. ff It 7 I ,J A Recess wnuour PLAY symphomc II I I I I I Band r::n't exercise their fingers and mouths all day. ,......11....- F r N f ,eg -.- -w. ff' M, -.-.,,7,q w' F gh- S ,A 6 W Jf' A we . ,in ..,t I , gg, -, fr Pep Club at their best W'Club ..' -sexi ' Ll-it Drama will benefit me in the future in that it will give me self- confidence and qualities that will enhance my goals for A the future. Carlotte Moore, junior YOU LISTEN HERE. Carlotte Moore lays down the rules to Jerald Payne. Photo by K. Beeves ME TARZAN, YOU JANE. Joe Zielinski and Shana Cross are just acting. Photo by K. Beeves. 74 MACE-SA Officers Health Careers Officers MACESA Health Careers Club .if :mf l I fra sflz- 0 EADY pares U Fowle . 5 ff ' f JZ! z. iw E our W,,S.... - s V P' , w ravi? V117 Q 3 ,, ' V ' F . -f' 'QI READY TO BACKFIRE. Joni Franklin pre- pares to tell her side of the story. Photo by R. Fowler. gin agk the t's the big dayg time to see who nabs the main character in the school play. It's like gathering all the 'right' information before a debate. My palms sweat while my heart pumps double time, and you expect me to keep calm? Thoughts whirl in my mind. I-Iow am I supposed to look like a charming, loving housewife? This is just like being torn to pieces in a debate. I approach the stage, but being the clutz I am, stumble right over a chair. The next thing I know I am blinded by the lights. There go my chances. The only way I can override this frenzy is to take off my old face and put on the charming housewife act. Oh well, such is life in showbiz. Story and layout by C. Cogley. DRAMA AND DEBATE STUDENTS REVEAL THEIR OTHER SIDE. MIND BOGGLED. Roberta Dodds and Re- nee Swank think of war-tactics. Photo by R. Fowler. A WAY WITH WORDS. Bryan Labouff and Roy Fowler practice for a tournament. Photo by L. Erbert. IPTYTIT Photo Club Officers Pfavef Meemjg n photo Club Conducted by Kevin Rice ,-L i jf, E , - .Al 1 4 I ff XMMWZA f f ay 'ay 'f i M 1 X Z! Q f W, If Y j ff ZA ,mm , 4 ' , ,, f , ,ur qi 3 g lg 5? , 2' Q ' , iw, A , If i ,W I 1 , g L 1 453 f , W 4, W gf 9 ra Q W M f 'M ! if Q N 5 X 1 V? Q 2 1 W l K ,Q f M119 41 if wa Aj U 1 ' , X Q , A W, ,,f , , ,, ms A , 'Q I x Y? 4' f NV xt n f 4 VI W f , lim, E Qu Q Q A ag , A w ' fi ws 4,5 W' 4 E n f lv 1 QI ,Q 'Mu V 2 r I 'Y 'R ... , 1' N I ff .1 W , W 1 5, I if f- A fav Q: 1 Q: .6 49 A ,Q f f f 4, g K' g 3 M25 .,,a,... ' M f 1 f WF Q , 95 Q' 5 1 A , M f . ' W? mf' ' k f if In , r ff! 4 1' Y Q4 4 A55 WCWWOM e 2 ,A 1 .V,, ,L , I ,gf W-1 f ' M. 7,50 My , V, F Mi.. W, 1 I 4 ff X. I' dv D u I E 9 r f 4 f .ol 1 Ki kt wx! , K ,M f,A, X W WWW ? 1' A U' r o- x u Wx' - Q. wi ff ' ww v xo .W '35, I i ' d 5 f gh if H ,i YQS- . -' g , I . ,wr - 1 f, 1 Q- oo Xa 74 f 'K J' X J ,1 V If I 1' s ' K' fi Q' p Q W 4 f J .V vi, ji 1 I J, ., if V in 5 fn , X , 4 ' I' 4 X , A--:of om fa fx- ,ff-M ' ,xxx fi , fy avffo .K Vifx-xj4 X! If ll if - X E xl! K t A if E k , jo X ' f 'of f fob f ' , , ' ' , ' , Q f' -X ! , g 1--A X Lf: 5 a kv z,5---.N-- y LLf,f H V ,w,f'M, ,f'M,,-I V X I I . M?-7 lj 4----I J nj A 11 .S 9 ' 'W ' 'W A H' of Q P X I 1 .3 A A , 3 o 5 o we , f , re RY Caldwell V ,' Z' fl! 2 . - ' ?ifl'?l . ' f f , 2 wagner. Photo b A. 4 Q 3-1 W. C241 Wyfffkfi If . ' ,f . 4.,z Z Fmdley' I 'W f 1 3 Y Q . ' , .... ....l.-L... ... .. ., . , ..... - STUDENT DRIVER , .WW 5 xx W ,M,o.::'f ' J- I T' 1 f iff 1 4 s ',, x vm -2, lr and ,, ,L ,M wu4Ahvsw,+ A-wumfluu Quin WM so Q '21-a ,ng 8 - W , ,1 L , 'L I ,, I A' ' 'fn yy , fflg., E I F1777 4 I SIDEWALK IVERVQ While lookiQ makzi sure x ' the coast is clear, Lhag' proceeds with Layout by 1 H 1. ' r Q , Photo by R. , , 1, 1 I Miil.. Vin I iw .W ,Q , 'f NM V, 1411: M eamng UNIORS FIND COMMON BOND AS THEY STRUGGLE THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY n the required American history class- es, juniors learn about past wars, acts and famous people - events that have shaped our times. Often it is not a favor- ite subject among juniors, but sooner or later, students learn that 'ancient' history does have an effect on their lives today. It is what made America what it is today! Story by R. Marshall. Delaine Adkins Sondra Agee Sandy Aiello Sonya Anders Marsha Anderson Kim Angell Stacie Arrasmith Donivan Bailey Psyche Barksdale Paul Barton Bob Baska Carrie Bauer Kim Beeves Eric Bell Grady Bell Kim Berger Timothy Bilberry Felicia Black Thomas Blankenship Jerry Bolin Nickie Boyd Tom Bedell Michele Bradford Linda Brady Juniors V 1 Awaits -1 i reads ass on A - , ffm. its? WHS ENTHUSIASM. Several students wait I and wonder who is next to say a current event, 1 Photo by A. Findly I i I i h ,,, , i 9' Q., V ! ,Wow I 1 !4,9fV5,ri,t ht , ,Offs F f 5' . f ,, Hndly N 5 rf' , I 'lf Z . ' Y. A lf. , r .. W-' . ,, .. 7: 'tilt' nif- ' -.I I, .M z 1 ,.':n'bl' 1 irwrf iii 4 . lst, .ffv-., . W 84 if , f i Q l's lf pf x ..lf.... -. f x Q xg I ,.-.il VI HEADS UP Mr Ferrell monitors the class ' X while they listen to history reports. Photo by A. Cindy Briggs Thomas Brouhard Camille Brown Chantel Brown Christina Brown Craig Brown Denise Brown Melissa Brown Michael Burnett Anita Bush Roy Butner Troy Butner Jerome Byers Dwayne Byrd Angela Caldwell Adrian Campbell Natasha Campbell James Carter Melinda Casteel Diane Caudle Coretta Certain Mike Chambers Philippe Chancy Traci Chandler Juniors 80 Juniors BENCHED. Ross McCombs waits on the side- lines to get into the game. Photo by R. Fowler SLEEPY TIME. Dana Pomerenke is startled from an afternoon nap. Photo by L. Goheen ,Lu ,' Sam Chatmon Jenny Cheney Daryle Clark James Clark Chandler Clemons Kim Closson Gina Clyde Carey Cogley Brett Colboch Daisy Conrad Mechell Cook Ron Cook 9 r x09 ,-xv, iii 06 PIECE CF ' Describe how you visualize the Robots will take over everyones job. People may even be living on the moon. Transportation will be in little air crafts like the Jetsons. Computers will control everything, car, house, maybe even think for you. John Crocker mote controls for everything, computer programers instead of secretaries, and maybe even com- puters for teachers. Lisa Goheen i I visualize a very lazy world, re- i I imagine we will be driving elec- l The tric cars and living in homes alot at ' more advanced. No more crimes havi and there will be a younger l P921 generation growing. Basically we will be living in Buck Rogers l time. Michelle Harris 1 MY MIND . world in the year 20010 V I, 73' sm. 1' JIM' ' vw-2 an va Y 1 'x 5- -e-'MF I. Z7 M 1 A N 1 I C FHM:-F? 7 5 he 0 v-'eg'-I Q lg V? 1771 an Tal WHAT A SHOT. Linda Brady holds her cam era just right to get the perfect picture. Photo by M. Banks Scott Cook Tresha Coolidge Brant Cool Ubi Cooper Ronnell Coppage Diana Craig r ,is John Crocker Richard Crocker Raina Craft Stephanie Crow Shana Cross Chris Cuerden Ricky Davila Anthony Davis Donetta Davis Jodie Deever Jimmy Derry Brent Demarcus Ben Devlin Todd Diemer Kelly Dillard Shelly Dillard Karl Dillenbeck Tony Dillman Tom Dinkel Tawnia Donahue Willette Dorsey Brian Downing Lee Drew l i elec- There probably won't be a WOrlCl ln the year 2001 the countries of Computerized, no polution. The 5 alot at that time, because P90Pl9 the world will have realized that crime rate will drop, less home- irimes have had 6 hard time keeping the only way to exist is together. less people in the world. People nger peace with each other. The people of the Earth will be will join together to make the we united and will explore into the world a much better place. gers Clark Marshall final frontier' David Moore Jefferson Williams e Harris aa 'Iff .- a-B - i v Juniors Jill Duke Alan Dunham Vanessa Douglas Robin Edwards Robert Eickhoff Alauna Elevier Craig Englis Bryan Estep Alphonso Etier Charmin Farley Frank Feden Ronnie Fells Tammy Filbert Angel Findley Yolanda Flemings Johanna Folson Arlander Ford Resha Foster Lewis Freeman Les Friend Robert Gamble Chris Garcia Lashonn Garner Issac Garza f ff ,, ff! f f , 1 2 f f-.., 6 ' mf f 2 X , X X ,fm WU' few Mau f faq 0, 1 ff 1M 2 ROLLING ALONG. Chris Mamie holds the bowling bans that helped him win his 300 Q game.Photo by K, Beeves A GOOD JOB. Proud of his accomplishments Chris Mamie displays his assortment of trophys.Photo by R. Marshall 01 1 V, jg W f M 1 2 4 1 V 7424 . ff 1 X f ' 4 I ', ff' X 1 if Za f f VM f i 7 f 1 f ? f i X f X f lfu fw v, ' PAW 4 I' Stefanie Gessner Pat Gibbs Lisa Gilpin Montez Glover Richard Goepfert Lisa Goheen if Sarah Goldbeck Gilbert Gonzales Jason Gould Brenitta Graves Keith Gray 4 Chucky Green N. Kimah Green Tracy Grzybowski Darren Haddock . Gayla Hamilton l Elyzabeth Hampton .rl an Shelly Hand 'x Wenston Hanna Thomas Hardy April Harris Clint Harris Kimberly Harris Michelle Harris On Th B II Perfect game encourages bowler to set high goals. unior Chris Mamie accomplished something a lot of adults only dream of. Mamie threw 12 straight strikes for a perfect 300 game during junior scratch league play at Ranch West on June 23, 1986. Mamie became the first bowler since Ranch West opened to bowl a perfect game. Meanwhile Mamie plans to enroll in Wichita State University after being graduated from WHS and will write a letter to express interest in joining the Shocker bowling team. Story by R. Marshall. HERE'S PROOF. Mamie holds the winning 300 pin and plaque. Photo by K. Beeves. Juniors .1i1-1 4 949 ' , , MEASURING AND CALCULATING- Hefb MU' THATS RIGHT. Curtis lshamael puts in the right Q, x X fill FUQHSUTGS his weighing Pan and Calculates the amount of sodium chloride while Thomas Brouhard Q answer in a chemistry lab. Photo by R. Marshall figures his answer, Photo by R, Marshall atch MDLES A D MOLECULES CHALLENGE STUDENTS oles and equations are all a big part in the world of chemistry. ln this sometimes mind boggling class, students learn about mass, mole- cules, formulas, moles and molerity. In class experiments students are given the 'opportunity' to demonstrate what they have learned. There is always something new to learn. In the world today, many new solu- tion to problems in the fields of medicine, food production, and everyday household products are developed thanks to chemistry. Story by R. Marshall. Terri Harrop .,rVV.s,iit.i ,.2 Aaron Harvey .,. , i S Marvin Hawthorne :i ' Zi Archie Heddings ,x Q75 l Bonnie Hemphill 2 li-- X Stacy Henak Q Chris Hendrickson Lionel Henderson David Henley Tracey Henson Choua Her Rachel Hernandez Travis Hild Tracy Hill Terrie Hilt Johnny Hines Jeanette Hoenscheidt George Holmes Leah Howell Luther Hughes Tiffany Hunt Betty Hurlbut Robert Hussey Michael Ingram 84 Juniors ' 24 wh fi ff: l 'Q D V - :I My -N1 . ' A x l ' Q Q, T - 'M .. . . , ,XS 1 ,V- f, if pg., X 6 7 Mfg 1 the right Brouhard ll ,vgv r F 'rin W E 1 -M-an , J ' My I , UP AND DOWN. Eun Sil Lee checks her scales to see if the measurement is correct Photo by R. Marshall POUR IT IN. Tom Dinkel mixes water with nickel to create a new formula, Photo by R Curtis Ishmael Cameron Isom George Jackson Julie Jackson Sabrina Jackson Yolanda James Aaron Jamison Michelle Jenkins Telissah Johnson Jewell Jones Lemorn Jones Dana Jordon James Jordon Marqueal Jordan Danny Keithley Tammy Kellett Gina Kelly Nikita Kelsey Daniea Kemp Marsheil Kendrick Mark Kent Michelle Kent Shane Kesterson Kenney Kincaid Junior section designed and developed Juniors by K. Beeves and R. Marshall. STUDY TIME. Lisa Rupp takes 6 break ff0m her studies and cheese's for the camera.Photo by J.Raney SWEET DREAMS. Angel Findly snuggles up with her Ted-D-Bear at the K.U. Summer Journalism Camp.Photo by K.Beeves .W Ryan King Scott Klasinski David Klaudt Derek Kyle Bryan LaBouff Lisa Lambert F WWQ ,Q Xffhrj I Chris Lauver fff f Eun Sil Lee , John Lee Wesley Lee f Loe Leiby Lisa Leonhard l , iyli iii EELE ff? Tli 1.1 iaii i'i-1 gf i, E il'ili?lit'liLii T ll'i Q ,'t'i ilii ,i.llli . liiil l1V l,i'l 'fyli iyiifl i a2fSfs?f'efritazagfyiiviiigi :aIC0U1dhaV9 8 6Junio I was a grade A tom-boy. Gur principal came out to play a game of kickball. It was a boys turn to get picked. A team cap- tain picked Linda. The principal laughed, Linda is a girl. The boy replied, but she plays as good as My mom made me wear a pair of red and white checkered pants to school in the first grade. Dwayne Byrd My freshman year my friends and I were walking down a hallway full of seniors and everything in my purse dumped all over the floor with a loud crash, and my friends walked off just leaving me standing there, a boy! Linda Brady Lisa Gilpin TS V all gi f 1 F l f QI , I' 4 F 1 . ,M 2 A X if ' 7 . 4, 1 ,yy l i i A i l 1 C Q , W4 ,f I K, 'W' ' f M. ii 0' 13498-0, ' X,- .-: 1 TYPICAL JOCKS. Standing at the head of the crowd, Scott Whitney and Joe Zielinski watch the fall pep assembly while Richard Crocker smiles for the camera, Photo by A. Hndley ,-4 'W7 rf 'Nr if W6 -,X u,,,giwi', x Paris Logan Vernon Long John Lovett Derek Lowe David Lusk Wardell Lyday Raymond Mabion J amesetta Mahone Kathy Mallon Chris Mamie Flower Marruffo Clark Marshall we-gf Raegan Marshall Tracy Masters Lance Mathews Jami McCallop Ross McCombs Joyce Mclntosh Rhonda McNeal Tamera Mc Roberts Dawn Miller Michelle Miller Robert Miller Jerry Mitchell Sylvester Mitchell Rosalyn Montgomery Carlotte Moore Clint Moore Damon Morris David Moore L A 1 I I I, nds n a an d ped oud off Gilpin btw' R '- I was in Bakers with my boyfriendl noticed that everyone was looking at me and laughing. And when I turned around,l real- ized that all the shoes I had picked up, Chris had thrown on the ground. Jeanette Hoenscheidt fag-ug My brother and I were fighting at Victory Hills Country Club this summer and he unsnapped my bikini top while the best looking lifeguard was watching me. I couldn't get it fastened so I ran to the nearest towel which was at the other end of the pool. Lisa Rupp 7 -li- I fell down the hill going to the parking lot. Danielle Williams Juniors ,ll-1 Sara Moore Nenocshka Moore Chris Moshier Matt Muldoon Brian Mumma Lakashia Nash Serena Neal Jennifer Nelson Missy Nelson April Newbury Kenneth Newton James Nichols Wendy Nirschl George Ohen Andy Parks Dwayne Parker Randy Pasley Ronnie Paterson Edenia Patterson Nichole Peacher Mike Penka Mark Perry Jeffery Platt Edward Potts N-. ,endian-. FEEL THE BEAT. Lisa Gilpin finds her heart it f rate in a science technology experiment. Photo by K. Beeves. ,kwhkv TRUTH IS OUT. Dwayne Byrd and his mother talk with a teacher at open housei Photo X X. i by K. Beeves ' X Juniors X-. ., v t rtrq yy sis s ff? My y G 1 C I A 5'-34 191?5.M?s1 s 6 i Dana Pomerenke Nick Porras Todd Preece Annette Proctor Alicia Quinn Milissa Radke Dexter Raimey Larry Rainey Ken Raney Heather Rene Kevin Richardson Lenita Richardson Theodus Ricks Mike Rider Emma Ried Herb Robinson Elfonda Roby Jeff Rocsher Joe Rodriguez Jamie Rogers Mike Rudy Robert Ruis Lisa Rupp Jeff Saragusa 3 ?f gl ge if TAKING A BREAK. Daryle Clark takes a break from his work load. Photo by A. Findlv WHATS UP. Shana Cross smiles for the cam- era. Photo by J. Raney 'Ai 89 sl 9 x09 956' PIECE OF g MY MIND ,You know you are in love when . All you can think about is just being with that special someone and dream of living with that special someone. . Timothy Bilberru When you see the other person for what they are and not what they look like. You will find faults but you ll learn to adapt. Cameron lsom Jeff Schmalz Tim Schmalz Jeff Schoneman Tina Schriver Latanya Scott Renea Scott Even though you get in I arguements, you forgive him and show your feelings for that one person only.That person is e only one you think of.Stephanie Crow It feels right nothing anybody can say or do can tell you differ- ent. The love is there and 'f wont change unless you do! Heather Renne When she is the sparkle in your eyes and the smile on your face. Curtis Ishmael You can prove it to the person Scott Whltney when you say I love you too! I I i- ASM . .W wk . W., N' ' fs QW tywif J Il 7 1 vs , 7 7 s it X I ,Q 4 I ,ff Qf W 2 i Q93 X 4 Lf iff M uw i l far ff it t 2 Lewis Segura David Seetin Teresa Seitter Amy Shaw Brian Shields Veronica Shipley Laurie Slaughter Carla Smith David Smith Jonathan Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Mike Smythe Charles Snyder Scott Snyder Tiffanie Spearman Andrena Spencer Lonnie Spiess f Tammy Stark Mark Stevenson LeAundra Stewart Angie Stewart Frank Stewart David Stillwell 90 Juniors 1 W at fr W7 V 1 ty, J' Z ef , n,, .,kv vm, Vi D Maw-, 1 ,V I xt 1' 7 x x Elisa X, K w X xi f , A 'xr As' sam x wxxi E E X its Ji , s Q James Strickland Kenneth Strough Steve Strumillo Jackie Sutler .Y -KK 1 gmxnn 'J Xt. Roy Swank Jeff Syrus Bobby Taylor Donnie Taylor James Tatum Susan Taylor Heather Thompson Stephanie Thomas Deborah Tilden Michelle Triplett Charles Todd Scott Verbenec Scott Wagner Danielle Walker Walter Walker Troy Walls Charles Walton Erica Warrior Kecia Washington Orlando Washington Duane Watson Andrew Weber Ferric Webster Latonia Wesley Kim Whaley Andre Wheeler James Wheeler Stacie White Veronica White Scott Whitney Wayne Whytus Lisa Wickware Danielle Williams James Williams Sonya Williams William Willis Forrest Wilson Brandon Winder Lance Wright Lonnie Wyrick Clay Yantzi Peter Zupan HANGING OUT. Caught you! Lance Whitney thinks no one is watching as he clowns around while killing time sitting on Julie Jackson s front steps. Photo by M. Simpson 'tw sl X i Xu:- NNE SOYYX Kristen Abernathy Anjanette Adams Latrenda Adams Paris Adger Kim Agnew Michelle Aguilar Cindy Anderson Mike Angell Gayla Armstrong Shannon Atchley T.J. Barlow Arlisha Barnes N W SS kv X MY MIND 0' is oft: PIECE OF :You know you are in love when . You sit in the rain with your boyfriend to fix a flat tire when you just came from the beauty salon that morning. Kristen Abernathy 92 Sophomores Someone who enjoys your company and likes you for who you are and what you want to be. Someone who will accept h . C anges Donna Cox V l, ,gf You think about him unceasingly. He is in your dreams and in your thoughts every waking minute. Staci Richards .. 5315, wig '1Q,g?y:f'zg X .. st Yoi wit :Q- Q 'ir 6 N L35 - LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL! Robert 7 Findley enjoys the last few days of summer vaca tion. Photo by A. Findley Darrell Barnes Desmond Barnett Jewel Barnett Mike Barnhart James Baucom Stacy Beebe Andrea Berger Debbie Berve Dawn Billings Carolyn Boatman Earl Bowman Chris Bracken Shawn Bradley Michelle Brantley Mike Brantley Scott Brawner Brently Braxton Frances Brewer Michael Briggs April Brunt Derrick Bryant Eleanor Burks Niccole Burns Tammy Burriss Jesse Burton Tina Burton Eric Butler Rocky Butler Eugene Campbell Shellie Carter - igly. You let a guy see you wet and The most gorgeous guy in the You will do almost anything for your without makeup On, world asks you to go to his senior him. When everything seems prom and you say no because great one time and other times you would rather go to a concert it's terrible. ards Joni Franklin with your boyfriend. Leslie Sass Kimmie Kincaid Sophomores Michael Caruthers ffzf fy! Shedreese Colding Bryan Carver ' T 44,2 'I . Jimmy Castor V . Andre Chatmon Jeff Cheek 9 f r ,C Af, fy , M f Randy Chestnut A g N ' I is r ' f' f C42 i 2 2 . I Stacey Chestnut Steve Chilson Julie Clark Kristine Clark Sheila Clark Lisa Clyde Stacey Cochran Doug Coffelt Lyvonda Coffey Charles Cofield Tracy Coleman X. , I Dana Colon Julie Cook Donnie Cooper Shane Cooper Robert Coppage James Cordray CLOSE UP LOOK. Adriana Reyes feels that the United States is nice, but there is no place like home. Photo by D. Isom FRIENDS FOREVER. Kelley Hilliard and Adriana Reyes became very close as they spent a exciting year together. Photo by D. Isom SMILE FOR THE CAMERA. Adriana Reyes enjoys spending time wit her friends at lunch time. Photo by D. Isom h 0 --. , if f -- --f- A ,QL , ,. 1' . 5 1 W4 ? ,li .4 1 v l . wx, 1. 's Darrin Cornelius Jeff Covington Donna Cox Benard Crawford Jeff Crouse Bruce Crum Dane Culbertson Debra Curne Jeff Curran Paula Curry Jean Daniels Tasha Daringer Jeff Datton Arvetta Davis Eric Davis Kimberly Davis Kris Davis Larry Davis Cynthia Dawson Sean Dickson Brian Dickerson Mike Diehm Pam Dillman lletha Dodds anot h o rld A Change From the Traditional Way of Learning. enjoy the challenge of learning new things . This was the answer given by Reyes, senior, when asked, why she became a foreign exchange student. Adriana is living with Kelley Hilliard, sophomore, and family. 'We get along great', said Kelley. Both had to adjust to this new experience, but they are handling it well. Story by D. Isomg layout by D. Stillwell. GETTING TO KNOW YOU. Kelly Hilliard and Adriana Reyes spend a moment of free time joking together. Photo by D. lsom Sop omores w li, 'v 4 4 Q l A . Biology students would rather get hit by a truck then dissect! hen you think of cutting out hearts, brains, kidneys, and eyeballs what is the first thing to enter your mind? Biology, what else. This is the class where teachers hear Honey I am not cutting that poor little pig up. or Cut the head off that frog, it don't need it no more. Fetal pigs, rabbits, earthworms, frogs, and clams are dissected during the year. But that's not all that Biology has to offer. The class will help you to better understand life and human behavior. lt will also let you get hands on experience. Biology can be a sophomores dream or nightmare. It all depends on your fetal pig. Story by D. Isom , Layout by D. Stillwell Phillip Dodson Clay Donaldson Dawn Driskell Cory Duncan Allen Durrant Michelle Dyche -,. y , 2 5 Rodney Easterwood Joe Edwards Wendell Edwards Ted Ehrhardt Brad Elliott Tom Elliott Wardell Etier Henry Fant Sam Fields Robert Findley Brian Finks Robert Flynn Janet Fondren Teresia Forkell Trisha Forqueran Chris Foster Greg Frakes Joni Franklin 96 Sophomores 0,1 M f ff 5 f ,M m 2, f ,if POOR THING' Two biology students sympathize with their subject as they mutilate their fetal pig Photo by D Isom hu... TEACHER, TEACHER! Mr. Kearney takes time out to assist one of his students with finding organs. Photo by D. Isom or . .V ., . N .R as NY , . X its it F.-Gr Q. NV , WN Y 6 v .srxmf f as- x .e -- ik TQQX S t. PIG OUT! A box of smelly wrinkled fetal pigs sits on the table, waiting for the students to take them apart. Photo by D. Isom Stacie Frasure Heather Frentrop Derrick Garlington John Garman Angie Garner Scott Garner Latisa Gaskin Sophia Gaston John Geer Mia Gibson Christine Gill Matt Goldbeck Richard Gomez Donnella Green Lawanda Green James Gunnells Brian Hahn Eric Harland Grover Harris Maurice Harris Yusef Harris Shannon Hart Shonya Hattley Crystal Hays Sophomores I Z ALL WRAPPED UP! Kimmie Kincaid and Stacey Chestnut tape up Kristen Abernathy during the class olympics. Photo by K. Beeves WHATS UP EVERYBODY! Gina Wickey is checking out the action as she passes time dur- ing one of her classes. Photo by K. Beeves -5 if Ella Hearron Lawanda Henderson Crystal Henry Tracy Henry Peter Herman Scott Hershberger Jason Hill Jennifer Hill Lisa Hill Kelly Hillard Richard Hillman NNNNN N, Y . nl 5. 5147, fy- 2 1' .f . X G y X P i vV',-vvwl ' C A Kellie Himes K I 5 BO OQQSPIECE GF DESCRIBE How You vvoULD I MY MIND 3 ENTERTAIN WITH A NIGHT o THE TOWN IN KANSAS CITY... If I were to show President Reagen a night on the town,l would first take him out to din- ner. Then I would take him to the bad part of town. Danielle Molder 9 8 Sophomores If I were to take Mike of New Edition out in Kansas City, we would go to Crown Center and have dinner. We'll end the evening by him singing to me If Tommy Lee of Motley Crue ever spent a night in K.C. with me, l would take him in a limo to the the Plaza and walk and show him to everyone at a K.C. party!! alon, with a kiss. Cr stal Williams Gig Williams V . 1' 'S' H l x tal Tc Ci afi - tl'f - f'-5. -'.: Cynthia Hinton f Eddy Jean Hinton Marsia Hirsch 'Q 'Q Mike Hobbs Kit Hodges Charles Hogue E' N g W : ., W 4 YM 1. . 'Q S Rau . Leron Hollinshed I ,f .,.. 5 Andri Holmes Christy Horvatic John Houston Anthony Howard Shannon Hume 2, 6. Douglas Humphrey David Hunter Stephanie Imhoof Paul Jackson Brian Jarmek Denice Jennings LaTanya Johnson Lynn Johnson Sheri Johnson Carmen Jones Channie Jones Latricia Jones Nicolle Jones Ron Jones Tyrone Jones Angela Jordan Greg Jost Kelly Kasnic D I . if K . lm' rl.. l would entertain Kevin Bacon by taking him for a dinner at the Top of the Crown. Then to the Cinema to see a movie , afterwards take him to the Plaza. 2 , nf W4 ' lu' SM z xi ...cr x ' qi 1 1, ,,,,,,.. ., ,.,,.. we Gwyn Kesler Sauncerra Kimbrough Kimmie Kincaid Angie King Kevin Knefel Kelly Kneller I will like to take Whitney Houston to the Crystal Pavilion my brand new Escort GT. Then l'll take her back to her hotel and give her a 30 min. kiss. illiams Melissa Perf!! Rand Chestnut 1 v I would take Vanity to the Plaza so that she could buy me some valuable things with her credit card. Jamal Swain Sophomores Andrea Koath Chance Kresyman Kevin Kuzmic Tracy Lacy Earnest Lambert Tonya Lang Rania LaPointe Dalsina Lasley Jon Lasley Joseph Lastar Lisa Leaver Tricia Ledbetter Bryon Lewis Sherry Lewis Larry Lindsay Loey Lockerby Brian London Tony Love Latosha Lovell Rhonda Lovett Kim Lowe Paul Lowe Clarence Lunn Joeli McCarty Ryan McCombs Tammy McConico Marquita McConnell Rita McElroy Javon McCracker Clayton McGee Valdenia McGee Michelle McGuire Anthony McKay Traci McKelvy Jerry McKnight Anthony McKoy Stephanie McLaughlin Lesa McNary Rodney McNeal Lee Mahany Angie Mahr Stacy Maleta Tom Mallon Marshall Mason Matt Massey John Matthews Terry Mercer Angie Merino A ar- ' fn W is ,f I ! kia , ., . . V ' i ' fe' m 'fzf . E I , - ,.. I , f , maori . I M3 I s. , X if I 'df f fm V 1 ' w--, ' 'vw A ..,, ff , ,gf ,W . ff, V hx - 1- X2 A ff lf 0 Z X707 , Mu y f ,, , 1, ,V X ! adn' .J 1 T22 f 'n,.: ,-r M 3' ' 1 ..,,,:., if J . W af i197 4, My I. 1 V 1 ,WJ21 7 'af way, W4 wa V .vfwbw A ,, , 41,22 .,f f ',. ,. G f,w,w, :f 4, 0 ,f , I ,rw 5,4 ,, gf. X f , , rf f -7 ,V ' if 'kffnbrfw f,, iff! V, rf-A wfwgfmf . . ,fw,,,f,m-3, , Qu fmxfgii 15X Rv if ,y MQW Y! f M X X! , ,, ff ff fc! ,Z Q? 7 f , 'I ' fC 1 x' , fx , i , ,R 'w 7 2 rf 'f. wwf, 7 1 A , fi . , 7 13' ,gs . 15 ff ll' ' I ,. 2 ff' X 'ra F7 4' , W , Q ,Q if my v f , . -W, 5 -1 .z , f, I 1 ., ,iw ymwwnwfgf Q 4 4 X Q i , 37 f Q Q W f Q51 ,,'. ' ' ...H ,f ,A 14? UW' 1 5 3 , 2 V ' wh ,, PM , , , QQ, W , It f , fy 16,4 :Mm 7' 3,1-ii Sandy Millsap Roxanne Milton Thomas Mitchell Jon Morasch Danielle Molder Kirsten Montague Lacresha Moore Ronnie Morris Mark Nash Shantell Neal Anthony Noel Melissa Novotney Raye Ann Novotney Nick Nunnally Jeff Ohmart Todd Oller David Ornelas Jay Overbough Mark Overfelt Cheryl Pack Mike Park Paula Parker Rodney Parks Tamara Parks Donna Paul Doug Pearson Teresa Perkins Melissa Perry Traci Pestock Dana Petrey Valerie Pfannenstiel Rick Phillips Donavan Poole Tye Porter Tracy Poulson Derek Powell Eric Powell Scott Price Mike Puckett Mary Renne Stacy Renee Chris Reno Joe Richardson Robin Richardson Sandi Ricketts Jason Ringel Darrell Rivers Robert Roark My ,ua Stacy Roberts Kenny Robinett Shon Robinson Vanruss Robinson Charles Rock Michelle Rodriguez Charles Rollo Anthony Roseburr Dianna Ross Lorenzo Rothschild Ronald Ruis Danie Salazar Ken Sale David Samyn Lesley Sanders Leslie Sass Bridget Scheets Dana Scheets Joye Schmidt Courtney Scott Michelle Scott Magradis Seals Amanda Segura Scott Sharp Kimmie Silver Eric Skorupan Eric Slaughter Anthony Smith Britt Smith Scott Smith Scott Smith Tanya Smith Todd Smith Kim Snuder Kellie Soptick Torrance Sowell Craig Spencer Mark Spencer Stacy Srubas Mark Stauch Archie Steele Dan Steele Hallie Stephen Archie Stephens Frank Stephens Terri Stevens Cindi Stewart Mario Stewart 1 X LN: NN ., ' s X' ,, J N-XXX, 'Q ' H X Xxx Y 'ii 'i s N, t X 1 Sophomores 5 X s N. X Xa Q N Xxx N X X X WIN w ab M014 , W we We L. Brady -f ,fff V A ff . X X x Xx X X X X I ,vw y X s H 23 X X YW? N N x NN X xx . l Sf. ' X X P . r:1.:5Z. . : -..,.:: ff-:sq.g:::' i MQ? r sX -X, .- - w-ssfXXw. I ., ,J . sXr -X 1 is hu, . ,X X X ' my 1 :. ' fi 4 wb 5 '5 Q Kl g5fwXiS5 Q f 4,7 f, . X. N ' l l Q -2 ,ij 4 W X H. vi ..4. -. .Q ,iffy- 1 7 11-si TWO SCOOPS OR ONE? Brian Ybarra works after school at Baskin Robbins to earn a little money, Photo by, V3 , , ?5 j!MVV!,, MWJQQ X 5 l l 6 i l l l i i , l l l i l Z ls 6 ? i i f l f 1 f ,i ASHLEY COUNTRY. Kerstan Monta- gue and friend look for books on how to trap the right man. Photo by, A. Findley Scott Stordahl i Becki Story Jayson Strickland l Mike Sullivan Susan Sullivan Jamal Swain Preston Tatum l Ellis Taylor John Taylor Mike Taylor Marquita Tellis Cindy Terrell D.J. Terrell 4 David Thomas David Ray Thomas Jenny Thorne i Shari Townsend Charlotte Travis l l l ! l 1 i Duane Tyler Gail VanHoozier Melissa Vanderbrugge Debbie Wagner i Toriana Walker Yvette Walker Sophomores 1 0 3 in-+1-rv yv- Q, C' 'I xgxc WALK LIKE A MAN! Taking a break from the HI MOM! Fun and games are all a part of phys- ' ' - ' l education classes, but the class is structured its Pwvszcm, PROGRAM PRD- MOTES UNDER- STANDING A D LIFETIME SKILLS. o pain, no gainll, Pant , Pant , Ungh! . No, these are not exclama- tions from Jane Fonda's latest workout videotape. But these sounds are heard in the harsh reality of the physical education classes at WHS. t Physical education classes are more impor- tant than students might expect, because the classes helps students to respect and under- stand their bodies. The classes don't promise a student will become a Danny Manning or a Carl Lewis, but they do teach students the basics of good physical fitness. Story by D. Isomg layout by D. Isom. Lisa Wall Jeffery Wallace Alfred Walton Christina Ward Janis Warford Kevin Washington Arthur Watson Eric Watson Stephanie Weaver Corey Wesley Rhonda West Matt Westerman Carl Wheeler Thresa White Toni White Vernon White Lance Whitney Brian Wickam Za A.A Gina Wickey Mike Wiglesworth Eric Wilkins Edward Wille Crystal Williams Eugene Williams 1 Sophomores action is needed to refresh some of the gym stu ICG dents during class. Photo by D. lsom to enhance students skills. Photo by D. lsom ff 4 Sf: ZW wtf WW f X 05 , I ?7'7' W ,W Q is Sophomore section designed and devel oped by D Isom and D Stillwell JUMP FOR IT' bym students get good workouts every day as they play a variety f sports and compete against each other DECISIONS, DECISIONS! Plotting his next move, Randy Chestnut gets ready to fake out Scott Williams Sheldon Williams Sonja Williams Steve Williams Tracie Williams Ben Wilson James Wilson Nicole Wilson Orville Wilson Secelia Winkfield Melissa Wolf Kendra Wright Devin Wyrick Balde Yanez James Yankovich Brian Ybarra Connie Young Jeremy Yowell Sophomores 1 0 5 ERY TYPING DRINKING COKE AND WRITING ARE JUST THREE GF THE MANY THINGS TO DO AT WHS ife may seem to be boring. But somehow after we get to our classes visit with our friends check on our homework have our fill in the cafeteria and run to catch the bus the day is over. It s the little stuff the everyday stuff that keeps us going and often what we remember most. Story by E. Lee. Jeff Abram Mike Aiello Willie Akers James Allen Diamond Alexander Amy Al-Turck John Armstrong Chad Atchley Jess Austin Marisol Avila Terry Baird Diana Bartkoski Mike Basler Bill Becker Jeff Beltz Cassie Beth Jennifer Biggs Tammy Bilberry Michelle Billings Shawn Blankenship Kathy Blaylock Katrice Brewer Jonathan Brooks Tony Brooks 1 0 Freshmen v A .A fyk FFF SPACE. A new year of typing begins with new freshme X li ? N , 60124, --g- -- -,. -s der... s'u'k W. .vs Wit 16' f.t MRS s ss N ,s - Z Why., ap wk son X sa-Q ,0 M, X. Q N an-tk Nels? KEYS use in lsr- lwf I S I is .M X s L SQ S as A K san XX 'N--.., N, VS' 3 X E s S A K Y- K 4 X 55. M Y f-Msg X ,rt Photo by E. Lee l Freshmen section designed and devel oped by E. Lee and L. McCauley l'M FIRST. There's that coke machine again 3 A WM XXXK is N NO MORE! Cassie Beth, freshman does ' X' E another one of Mrs. Bennettls assignments Photo by L. Brady vm-J 4,40 x N39 'N 'Q Mike Carter wg? 'B at -' Kenneth Catron - , Chad Chambers 3.- l 'ff' 1 'if 5 x -. s-'st it Mike Chancey f -V ' Chris Charles '5 4' t Aw , 7 , li' ,Qs-n Wayne Brookshire Monica Brown Shevis Brown Tiffany Br0Wr1 Ryan Brown Andre Burks Chad Burnett Katie Burnett Dewayne Burns Ericka Burris Tammy Burroughs Jesse Burton Joe Bush Talisha Byers Reggie Calvin Penny Campbell Denise Carr Charles Carter Freshmen Raymond Charles Harvey Chatmon LeRoy Cheffen Leshille Clemons Krashawn Cloud Mark Coleman Larry Conklin Patrick Cook Lesley Coppage Shane Corbin Kerri Cornwell Peter Couch Robert Couch Danny Coulter Rotendo Crawford James Crigger Andrea Daniel Angie Daniels ff Keylo Davenport Laverne Davidson Tammy Davidson Denise Davila Burnell Davis GOOD SPORT. His true sense of humor shines through as Ellison makes a wise crack to a student. Photo by M. Simpson. 'SM 'f ,, 5,1 ,, ' I Aff! f, L 2 I ? 2 Z, wr, W o ,Z 7 - I f fp if 77 1.7 I +A, 'X Freshmen IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Students and faculty cheered as Butch Ellison, vice-principal, got a pie in the face from Charlotte Davis at the annual red and white basketball game. The money raised went to help area needy families. Photo by M. Simpson. x Xx ii I S S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I gl ,I X 6 ,f u x .. f If ,,,'f QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOOOOGOQ sssxsssssssss QQQQQQQQQQxssssxSSSSSSS Garland Davis Krystal Davis Sherry Dekeyser Matt DeLeon Kyle Denny Lynette Dent .z Richard Devault Aaron Devore Sabrina Diemer Vikki Dixon Lonell Dorham Reomie Dorsey Freddie Dowd KaTrina Dudley Lyman Duerkop Jason Dumler Daniel Durham Alfred Eason Brian Eaton Bobby Ehrhardt Jerry Ehrhardt Kim Ellifrits Robert Ellifrits Bryan Ennes WWE Ming Alfa? PAGEANT WINNER ENTERED CGNTEST AT THE LAST MINUTE epresentlng Missouri Tammie Johnson freshman w1ll be competing in the Miss Teen of America for S15 O00 scholarship to any college of her choice the title of Miss Teen America and many other prizes Johnson entered the pageant while she was visiting her fa ther in Columbia MO She was judged on her personality ability to speak clearly and poise She has already won a S1000 scholarship round trip to Deluth MN for eight days to participate in the national pageant and the title of Miss Teen Missouri Story by E Lee layout by E Lee and L McCauley Freshmen counselor???activities director???today? Photo by GOTCHA! Jacqueline Pierce is caught off guard in introduction to yearbook class. Photo by BEAR HUG. Have you hugged your L. Goheen A. Elevier. Dedria Ervin Bessie Fant Tim Farr Krista Farris Shawn Fisher Sarah Fitch Bryan Flood Ike Flynn Catina Ford Kristin Fosher Bart Franklin Renee Franks .,Y jr 9, PIECE OF 0 The hardest decision I've had to MY MIND make as a freshman is... -so find the quickest routes fo T0 Sa!! F10 to drugs. The decision of who I was going Cass' . to live with after my parents got 1 1 0 Freshmen Chris Henkel Brian Revard a divorce. V 1 Bryan Jackson if M 'fn W. fe ..-4113: N 1. 124. 97 of 5 ,, X f C 1. , f , M T4 W1 it . , ,, ,, n To put up with senior and junior 0 wise cracks. W' ,Y f 2 , M ,.,. H A. 1 -W ' .I .y ' ark' '. HI , Z f, .W . , ' ff . f ' f 'ZW .. yn- 9 HEY WHATCHA DOIN? Chad Atchley and Shawn Blankenship discuss the days events at the end of class. Photo by K. Beeves. WM ' 'vc X1 Rv -pf wwf. W . ff .. -ref . Tonya Freeman Joe Fuentez Dwan Gardner Reggie Garlington Stephanie Garrett Richard Gaskey Jennifer Gibbons Cassandra Gibson Mike Gilland Lyn Given Chris Goldbeck Mike Golden Dyone Goldsmith Amy Gonzales Andy Gonzales Jesus Gonzales Fred Gordon Stacey Graham Martez Green Jeremy Gross Travis Gumfory Danny Guzan Derek Hadley Caren Hale Deborah Hale Lisa Hammontree Tamara Hanock Rodney Hand Robin Hanoch is Derrick Hardin Whether to go up to the top glass hallway on Friday or not. I finally made up my mind not to because I'd like to live an embarassing-free life at WHS. Chad Pomerenke 7 -5111 Deciding whether I was going to be the best that I could be or to do what everyone else does. Eva Mitchell Freshmen 099 -gxmx M Want Cookie GOOEY, CHEW uummmm. Everyone likes them. They're a take it and go snack. They are one of the hottest-selling items in the caferteria. What are they? They are the irresistible chocolate chip cookies. Each day at 6:45 is the beginning of the cooking process. The cookies are made from scratch and are served fresh everyday. The recipe calls for: 15 lbs. butter 10 lbs. white sugar 10 lbs. brown sugar 80 fresh eggs 3X4 c. salt 1X2 c. soda 7 lbs. minichips When you see the cookie dough be- ing mixed in a gigantic mixer, you just want to stick your finger in it. Then, the dough is put through a metal de- Penny Harris Rodney Harris Shyrea Harris Doug Harrison Harold Harrison Marlon Harrison Tokrecia Harrison Nick Hatchett Chris Henkel Charles Herbert Michelle Hernandez Delli Herndon James Hicks Malaika Hightower Marla Hightower Willie Hill Valori Hines Paul Hitchison Ray Holland Lashon Hollinshed Trina Hollinshed Chris Holt John Holt Anoretta Hornsby Freshmen 7 wk KV SHMEN AND SENIORS ALIKE GOBBLE DOWN THE EY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES... BY THE HUNDREDS. vice, with four holes at the bottom, which you crank. While cranking, four cookies at a time are dropped onto a piece of waxed paper that is on a cookie sheet. It take twenty cookies to fill one cookie sheet. Next, the cookies are baked for nine minutes. Could this be the secret as to why the cookies are so soft and gooey? Although the whole process takes two cooks 2 1f2 hours, it only take two minutes to de- vour the cookies. Statistically speaking, there are 950 chocolate chip cookies baked everyday and almost every single one is sold. This just includes chocolate chip, not the variety of other cookies. If you take 950 and multiply that by the number of school days, 180, there are 171,000 chocolate chip cookies baked each year. So, if you take the amount of chocolate chip cookies baked in a year, 171,000, and divide that by the average amount of people at WHS, in- cluding students, the administration, and staff, 1,700, that gives you an average of 100 chocolate chip cookies per person in a school year. 100! What about the money intake? For a year, a gross profit of 321,375.00 On the lighter side, for those of you watching calories, no need to fret. Each chocolate chip cookie only con- tains 48 calories. If you compare that to an Oreo, which has 25 calories, you're getting three times as much without three times as many calories. So, while you're eating those delicious chocolate chip cookies, you can say, 'Oooh, it tastes so good,' without feeling guilty. Story by C. Cogley: lay- out by E. Lee and L. McCauley. MM x ff ',.. x i r r xi I ,VVV ,,,, - M ' X 1 , I ,.-Ik .-J, i n .Qffg f f if ' A. in 'HE -5? 'QW' ,- , f K! flag? . Zhi! X HANDS ON. Cafeteria staff member uses ice cream scooper to scoop up the goodies. Photo ,s : ' by E. Lee as SN: X d in a 3 so t N by the ' 5 Y Ns N - HS, in- y , Q tration' 5 ..,, you an ls 5 cookies ' . 100! J For a of you Q o fret. N ly con- tre that 4 zalories, s much zalories. lelicious an say, without LOADING UP. Melinda Casteel has another 'Zyl lay- Z nutritious lunch of chocolate chip cookies. Photo , by R. Marshall 1.V, 'V .. s Jason Houston , , Lori Houston . M Q W Carmen Hunter if 'W' Q David Huntington 0 X A Rebecca Hutchison I Zak Isbell it t ,YY Al 5 assi., I ,, ' 'g'fN'Ti A as 'S t M 7 G 4, Q ff7 fn ., 1 7 We iii ,-1 Brandon Jackson Bryan Jackson Kimberly Jackson Marecie Jackson Melissa Jackson Ron Jackson Theophilus Jackson Warren Jackson Jason Jambrosic Trina Jarrett Justin Jarsulic Paul Jennings James Johnson Johnathan Johnson Raymond Johnson Richard Johnson Tammie Johnson Tony Johnson Freshmen 1 1 Charlene Jones Richard Jones Ryan Jones Shelton Jones Stephanie Jordan Jermaine Kane Mauri Kelsey Stacie Kepler Debbie Kerr Kendall Kieffaber Maribeth Kilgore Jimmy Kimberl ,z i s..xAff,, T. H sw if Y ,Lf , f .,,, ,-M Keisha Kimbrel Tonya Kliner Amy Koontz Jeff Kriley Stacey Lambert Jamillah Lang Brian Lasley Ranonda Lasley Jeff Laughery Lavelle Leak Mary Leaver Joe Leavey xxx X YOU HEARD WHAT? Mrs. Davis chats with a student in the cafeteria. Photo by R. Fowler 55 HIGH SCHOOL. Freshmen assemble for the freshman orientation. Photo by R.FowIer CHANGES. Mr. Todd counsels the incoming freshmen on the changes they will face in high 4' N 'tlkl .QE ...I 1i '1 ' A t ' ' av ,.Efjf.c.,.L-,'l': 'f 4 , ., ...., iv f if as If . 4 - gf J. W , 1 W . 5. I . O 1 L Q F 15 H ,f f , VJ X x X, X. Z ig A ,wx for 2 L5 fx . xgfg , f ,z M A 'Nha Q! 2 . r 1 v X 1 f ff, ff.,w..,r f 3 Z. 4 ,fr ,,,, .rf M , , .C M W '1 If f ,W ff school. Photo by R. Fowler Freshmen Qi... fi ,,,,ff,r I , ,JW .. , J J Z- 1 W! sl' T, ' If J M ,M fr. r'l5ffw?f ,V , 2' 5 . X X I xt:- - f Y X 'W f 7 f J! di tm f , Q ,y f? 1 LEU 22,53 I .k k y fr . il. Q I .ff , . ' IQ , . my ,. I- W, V f ' ,ff vf V f- ' , , i4., 1 ,f . xl . I , .X- Z q , A ,Z url! it X ii i 1 Ig. . M Kevin Leavey Eun Jin Lee Gerald Lemmons Anthony Lemmons Chris Lewis Consuela Liddell David Lindsay Chrisy Logan Scott Logan Richard Love Michelle Lowe Maurice Mahan Deric Malone Michael Mamie Rodney Marks William Marshall Richard Marts Ken Martin Jim Marvel Angelia Mathews Johanna Mathews Donetta Maxwell Sonya McClintock Carson McCord TGLIROF THE AAC FRESHMAN ORIENTATIO PREPARES FRESHMEN FOR THEIR FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHCOL. he freshman orientation, held on August 29, informed the freshmen of what to expect in their first year of high school. A tour of the building and refreshments were also part of the orientation. Story by L. McCauley REMEMBER THIS. Mrs. Davis reminds the people helping our students at the freshmen orientation. Photo by R. Fowler 7 . lY Freshmen 1 1 5 HW? CONCENTRATION. Volleyball captains watch the players intently. Photo by R. Fowler STUDYING HARD. Chad Pomerenke, fresh- . ow. man, reviews a list of words he needs to lm Photo by A. Findley W -wgdtbi e ,- E5 4 1 Todd McConico Chad McCracken 5 Ira McCray Camisha McDaniel Stephen McDonald Brian McGee W W , Stacy McGinnis A i Clint Mdieirhen i it it Leona McKeithen 'lgllil ll' Q Theresa McKenzie l Lateisha McKindra X Nicole McKnight l Z 'N 7 0 MY MIND ' ECE OF You know you're in love when .. l l I go crazy Wardell Etier Freshmen Y When you get mad at the person , you love for talking to anyone else you re near that special someone. b You tingle on the inside when ut you. Jennifer White Mike Chance y ' 1 f t wr nf ,gt A Lfh ff if f 1 fO? 'J . ,A 4,.f f, lg '0,s'1 X , , x Scott McLaughlin Renee Mebane Joy Mesias Ray Metzger Anthony Miller Hugh Miller Jackie Miller C Yi- F'Y FfSSQ5iNQ or . f f , RC- xwgsir-Sys fsrxi t ,wr X gat r A Q, 1 -ntx -X. A' .,,,x R 'W x 35 Q ry if I X g ' 'M W si K if A AR -'J tx' l aiiiwstfiiiiiri Tracy Mills Eva Mitchell Lonnie Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Derek Moore Lisa Moore Pam Moore Sher Morris Latrice Morton Doug Mosser Mona Moten Chad Murphy Rosalind Murphy Darrell Murray Jimmy Murray John Nash Shely Nelson Mike Nesselhuff rson Everything you do, think, see, or W You have a special feeling for else feel is all about him and you You're heart comes up your someone that you never felt to think about them dasy and night. throat and lets you ride on air. Wards anyone else. We-V Lynn Given Kendall Kieffabor Mario Stewart Freshmen l Q Raymond Preuitt Travis Procter PI ATAS PS N PLAN CREATIVE i l TALENTS CROSS i CLASSROOM BOUNDARIES i art classes but also in the spanish classes. Art students may find talents l sthey never knew they had and spanish stu- l J rtistic talents are not only found in I i 1 dents may find talent in making pinatas. Sto- ry by L. McCauley , i Tammy Newman Rozell Nunn Bridgette Overton Erica Owens Kim Palmiter Sean Parks r Paul Paterson P Charla Patrick r Nicole Patterson Allen Peacher v Bobbie Peak Pam Pearson r I A ' Rachael Peeler David Penegar il Dan Penka i i l Jackie Pierce ' Nikki Pine , Chad Pomerenke ri 1, KU Fan! James Yankovich shows some talent in creating a Kansas University Jayhawk. Photo by A. Findlay , . . , , - ?'?l ,'1'R'. 4 1. ,A Y A 3 . -firm .,r.' ,n 1 1 . d,!fRff.5l- - in I ,is WM, ,Wm My Amigo. Freshman Matt Roland pinata. Photo by A. Findley N X X i 1 Julie Poterfield ' Lisa Potter M Edward Powell it Gary Powell 1 1 8 Freshmen JSF off his 'QQ Are you artistic. Students in art work . on drawings of shapes and plants. Photo i by E. Lee 'wrt . s N' f ,M s New-so ls this right? More shapes of plants in f X art class. Photo by E. Lee Felcia Ragsdale Melissa Ragsdale Nyanna Ragsdale Becky Rains Latricia Raspberry 4931 Eunice Reed e what I Robert Reed Nicole Rendell Brian Revard Curtis Reynolds Cedrick Richardson Jennifer Richaedson R f c is he 22.r:i1 M ff'li f K ' , Stephanie Riedel A r 1 . Deann Robinson L' l t A 7 Gayla Robinson 5' l , , , Iris Robinson R r. Af ll ' Rona Robinson 5 f fl F Antoshia Roby 7' Angelia Rogers Scott Rogers Craig Roland Matt Roland 3 ff Robin Rone MN Brie Ross Freshmen 1 Gary Ruby Roxann Ruis , Lesa Ryan . H f S' A Lisa Samuels Myoon Sawyer f Walter Sawyer ' ' S ' ' Aefe e'ee , r -.1 as Staci Sayles Todd Scheele Mary Schmalz Matt Schmlz Nikki Scott Patricia Scott f f . if . XM .iwgfy ' f 4-,'f r ff! , ., V W f ,N ye. , . 1 f -' i f . ,Z l , fe, ,. r gfg , min 4. Q77 Keith Slaughter Courtney Smith David Smith Kenya Smith Troy Smith Becky Soverns Danny Seetin Diane Sharp Pat Sharp Christina Sheets Toni Shelton Porsha Slater CATCH THE WAVE! s profit from pop machines. hat eats quarters by the handful? Is often a popular gathering place and is credited with saving: more than one life? Yes, the pop machine! That's what! lt's been three years now since we had a student pop machine. We gave it a warm welcome to our high school. After all, it has been a life saver to many of us. I have to admit, it has really been useful to our school. Es- pecially to thosewho are active in sports. The profit made from the pop machines goes to the athletic department. It has helped pay for new baseball and softball uniforms, rent fields and pay for transportation and much more. We're talking a lot of money here. The school, actually Mr. Wren, athletic director, takes care of all the ordering and choosing the variety of soft drinks in our pop machines. Wren said, 'We order 75 cases a month, which includes 24 cans a case, lt really has done a lot to improve our athletic department' One can cost 5.50. If one can cost 5.50, and two cans cost one dollar, and four cans cost two dollars. Hey, just think how much money we're talking about! Story by E.Lee. 1 Freshmen Y I 731' ts... 'Q. , Q qi 4 fr 3 Q l 4 4 i X.. . M.,,N Q i ix ii. M uyffw. Li , x XXX X SXXYRYY , , fs, Wsrf -xx, QM ., , sv:gg.,-,'f. Vg xxx-,ogy gik. X X is x xx r vm X NNN X Q xi X -AQ N 9' XX Yx X X S X X X xgx X X 5 N i X , is Q 'E X X Stephanie Soverns David Stamey Omie Stanley tm Alicia Steck Rodney Steele 65 ei .. .1 fs ,Nessie r Q wr . , fr o , . i fwi 3 I -Q-... ,A .ff,..,,, I fs. K9 ff. xx, V Lf' we' l X . !l?'T wr A' f Ronnelle Steward Terry Stewart Chris Stevens Tonya Stiene Rhonda Stimae Chrystal Swan Mike Swenson ' A X i-,, Xb r X I3 Michelle Sykes Jackie Talbert Felicia Taylor Kalmita Taylor Brian Terry Jeff Thieman .alibi Chris Thompson T ' Melody Tilden Bobby Todd Tammie Todd Gina Trzcinski Arthur Tucker FREE STYLING Self taught bicyclist says professional sports career a goal. att DeLeon, freshman, influenced by Dennis McCoy, got involved in freestyle bike riding one and a half years ago. With his Haro Master bike he placed second in competition at the Kinsington recreational center. Riding everyday, in heat and cold he taught himself to ride freestyle. By going to car shows, seeing demonstrations, and reading about riding in magazines, he became interested in freestyling. DeI.eon says he might like to ride professionally some day. AND HE DOES TRICKS TOO! Showing the real way to ride a bike is freshman Matt DeLeon, Freshmen ould I make the Olympic track team? No way, I couldn't even get out of the bed that cradled me for almost a week let alone do a somersault towards the bathroom. At a snail's pace, I poked my way to the window to see what was awaiting my entrance. It had not seen me this early for a week. My body was in a trance of good memories. Such as the morning my Dad came in and said 'It's time to get up.' I blurted out proudly, ,No Dad, It's spring break' I would no longer be able to experi- ence this until summer vacation. The snails pace was no longer going to work. I was in school now and needed to go up a couple gears. I hadn't opened up a combination for so long, that I had to open my purse and bring out the little ruffled up piece of paper which revealed the an- swer 14-25-3. Story by L. Brady h no, not yet! Mom do I have to get up it is only 6 a.m. 'An- gel Michelle get up you have to go to school,' yelled my mom. The alarm went off, I wanted to James Tucker Kenyon Tucker Tricia Tucker Antion Tyler Tammy Wallace John Walters Z f ... . ss Sean Walters Carl Walton Mondell Walton Micah Ward Schanedra Washington Cornelius Watson throw it out the window and crawl unil der the bed. But instead I hit the snooze button six times. It was hard to get up but once I was up and going all was well. The reason it was so hard to get up was because the week went so fast and the weather was so good it felt like summer had arrived. After hitting the snooze button the sixth time I decided to get up. Now I was running late. I rushed around the house all morning trying to get ready on time. I finally did it I was ready by 7 a.m. ' I pulled up at school at 7:08 a.m. I thought 'boy am I glad I got up this mornng. now I can see all my friends and some of the teachers I thought I would never miss.' I just knew this day was going to be great. As the long, dragged out day went on I changed my mind. It was the most boring day of my life. Everyone, even teachers andgfaculty were as tired as I was. I wished so much that I could have layed my head down on the desk and went to sleep like most of my fiends did. Stor b A Hndle . MY MIND uate from high school are r I PIECE OF My goals and ambitions after I grad- X To become very independent and to go to college and accomplish basketball skills and study law and business. La tricia Morton Freshmen T0 get a job and go to college at T0 Q0 to E1 two year college and Michigan State University and Study to become a recreational study childcare. Deborah J. Hale Raymond P1-euiff I. L r ing a et up fast it felt n the ow I d the ready dy by a.m. I p this riends ught I nis da J wer -e mo , even ed as I could e desk of my 5 ssc Nr ,. aj? X P l Q 2 at and euitt --e A. Q i K i I '1 V, , Y X 1? Q, .1 5 Q ' -4' ' I . ,. hug' 'ns 4 i ' ' .. 1 ,I 1 g 'ii' x r 1 if r. ' ' rw- il' 1 'S K V, -his ' If :I , it -H, lo. Q J., , fin. . t + , 4 N, AQ , XNN ' ' S 'Ss' X- E. '1' f -' H -' S. -' Iv er V .. I '- 'XI 1 . --I is ' ,U Il M r :' ' .I V' 'W N N- . sxs. , . A X .1 ,OZNSQMV I ' X' , I . ' , TARDY. Mrs. Hodges gives out one g ,. A Ns' ' sw X' tardies received everyday. Photo by E. Lee KYLE f-r' M f e 'fsw ' mxwss r ' . I Q To go to a college that has been talking to me about football and to study astronomy and chemistry. Gary Ruby 1'fY'41!' mi' Yr ..::. '4 e I x Qs To become a successful drummer for Shelia E. or become a com- puter programmer for IBM. Maurice Harris Eric Van Hoozier Valerie Visnosky Trina Wayne Harlan Wesley Tracy Whitcher Cheryl White Jennifer White Katana White Leann Whitney Tammy Wilcox Derande Williams Jackie Williams Lashunda Williams Shawn Williams Kurt Wilson Steve Wilson Joe Wolf Jessica Woods Lori Wood Howard Wright Larry Wright Jason Young Nichelle Young Keffer Young of many To go to college and become an athletic star in either in the major leagues or NFL. Robert Co uch Freshmen 7 , Ac mic , ic 9 ctivitie VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE FOR DAVIS , V, , , ,, M I I ,,,,,.. .V ,,,. . ..., 7 WHAT'S THE PROBLEM? The three vice principals, Mr. Lynn Wren, Mr. Jim Forwalder, and Mr. Butch Ellison, are always available and busy helping to solve student problems. lN CONTROL. The office staff always seems to be on top of school business.They are: Mrs. V.Menninger, Mrs. D. Giersch, Mrs. G. Fuller, Mrs. D. Patton, ' J. McDonnell, and Mrs. B Williams ep asssemblies, candy sales, football games, mixers, plays and prom.Track meets, and cap and gown measurements. Have you ever wondered who has a big part in coordinating all school activities? The answer is WI'lS's very own activities director, Charlotte Davis. But, she does much more. According to Davis, 'I keep the school calendar, assist the athletic director, take care of the tardy program, and assist in all other areas of administration' When Davis finds some spare time, she enjoys needle work, and of course, tries to continue to participate in some form of athletics. Story by L. Brady, layout by M. Banks and L. Brady. ,WW , MAN OF THE HOUR. Mr. Bill Todd, prin- cipal, was selected by the Kansas association of Secondary School Principals to participate in the Honor of Excellence program. Photo by L. Brady. WMmWyM..m ,,.,,,. Richard Bateman Orchestra Alice Bennett Journalism Katherine Black Business Lydia Brady Home Ec ,,,1i, , . F X f f? Mrs. J. Hodges, Mrs. fy - ev. , ff f fm' f M f f , , fy 1 3,7 , 1, f 1 X 5 4, f f 4 o j 4 ff W X X 1 1 ff 6,7 ' BIG BUCKS. Pep Club adviser, Mrs. Brenda lsom, checks with a club mem ber on how candy sales are going. Candy sales are a sure-fire way to make big bucks from ever-hungry students. Photo by M. Banks. 1 2 4 Faculty ALL AROUND ATHLETE AND PERSON Mrs. Charlotte Davis exemplifies the spirit found throughout Washington. Photo by L. Brady X X ,W I Wf A fm f THE BEST DOING THEIR BEST. Board members for 1986-87 are: S. Robinson, W. Boone, J. DeGoIer, president: J. Meditz, Dr. D. Lusk, superintendent: G. Breidenthal, K. Nies, and P. Pomerenke. Wally Brawner Science Monique Brentlinger Life Exp. Nancy Browne Physical Education Eryne Brown Math Lab Brenda Cantwell English Stuart Ciske r f Journalism Jim Clevenger ' Q Business Mary Davidson PSA David Delich History Liz Diner Math Pat Domnanish Math Larry Elliott Business WHS is a super place to be and I have gained a lot from the students faculty, and fellow administrators Charlotte Davis, activities director 126 THEY'LL BE MISSED. Ready to hit the road and enjoy themselves are Mrs. Betty Patton, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs.Jean Hodges. Photo by M. Banks. 'I will miss the people I work with when I leave. I feel teachers are a select group...above the norm...and I've enjoyed that atmosphere' Mrs. Betty Patton A fa r 4 f i M I AA, ww, ,.mM'nWW LENDING AN EAR. Assisting students in choos- ing the right college are counselors Mr. Roy Hicks, Mrs. Sue West, Ms. Terri Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Goheen and Mr. Ron Swall. 1 Y S vw..- XXEBWV .,. 41 I CUXGI .X II 'c1ioi,.xs'1'fl 8 ACH I M gm smsezm 'X A F01 my f 0 4vp1vINq Q rl 'LA WHITN- IIEY Qmwwr JI' -N sg 'X 2 WIS 1 SML X .A .Q . '23 S f lj Wish. mae ,yi Q , G J 'uni af ZQEQQA 1 f ,f ,ff My f ff ' 4 I f X11 x mymf ff 2 f 2 f aff!!! we 1' and 5 4 W, Larry Erbert z Debate gui Julia Feiring I I Math Cliff Ferrell History V Jim Folscroft Business , Kay Hall X Q, X. Math . ' 7 I Karen Ham In 3 I German is X Home AWAY FROM HOME. christmas deco- ig rations always add a little homey glitter to the s- 1 5+ -... ,t., . K?:3QxQ? ' office atmosphere. Photo by M, Banks. Faculty ' .'1 J TT I I: -1 A 1. 2' MENDING WOUNDS. Coping with flu, cuts, and headaches are in a day's work for nurse Mrs.Sharon Sparkman. THREE STAFF 4 W, Q mai MEMBERS SAY GOOD-BY T0 EARLY HGURS etiring after a total of 80 years! Incredible isn't it! Washington will lose three long time staff members. They are: Betty Patton, 31 years of service, secretary to the prin- cipalg Betty Williams, 24 years of ser- vice, school treasurerg and Jean Hodges, also 24 years of service, attendance clerk. They all agree they'll miss the friends they've made, worked with, and enjoyed over the years. Their retirement plans are also pret- ty much the same. Hodges and Wil- liams want to enjoy their grandchildren. Patton and her husband are moving to A Arkansas and will then travel throughout the country. Story by M. Banksg layout by M. Banks and L. Brady. THIRD NOTICE. Always ready to help stu- dents and staff with new library technology are Ms. Lucy Ashley and Mr. Tom Whipple. PROBLEM SOLVERS. Helping students with fi- nancial and emotional problems and speech im- pairments are Mitzi Hund, Julie Seitter and Jill Turner. Photos by M. Banks and L. Brady 'Q I f J M s iff! gs f f .,! 5, to 'KW' 5 J 2 f W wwf' ' ,Z f . ,w w Steve Harms Physical Education Don Haussler Math Wayne Hobelmann Math 5 4 f X , fam 4' f 'ff ,Mr 4 IQ, V xx lf Not Pictured: Jim Kearney Lynn Holmes Home Economics ,Q Edwin Hosking I 2 fm- lnst. Music Bill Hunter Math Brenda lsom English Pam Jaskinskas Art Ruby Jeffries English Linda Kelley Life Exp. Jim Koenig Industrial Arts Kathleen Komarck 5Ci2f7C2 Home'Economics Faculty 7 C., be -,- ,Q 0 nd After CHANGES A PART OF WILDCAT HERITAGE AS WE ADAPT A D GROW ashington has grown and changed over the last 55 years. At one time, it wasn't even in KCK, it was in Bethel, KS. ASSISTANCE UNLIMITED. The paraprofessional staff at Washington is always willing to give help and support to the students in their classrooms. To many, they are like hav- ing a 'second Momf Photo by L. Brady MAINTAINING OUR TRADITIONS. School custodians have been a part of school as much as teachers, books and exams. Our 'day shift' tand night shift tool are the finest to be found. Back then, we weren't the Wildcats, but the Cardinals. During all the changes, the students have had to cope with adverse conditions, but none as much as the students of '64 and '65. Construction of a new cafeteria forced students to eat outside under a large tent which was nicknamed 'the big top.' And the west wing, the new part of the building, is now 22 years old. In more recent years, Washington has continued to expand by adding the sports complex in 1974 and renovating the cafeteria in '80 and '81. Story by M. Banks, layout by M. Banks and L. Brady. 1 I r l LOOKS ARE DECEIVING. Mild mannered security guard Mr. Elmer Thomas can 'take care of business' if necessary. ,, .ba- X 3? V rr -.,,,,, . ,sw wwwmnnmun at , . pl-Q si -mv Q' .wwtrfws K sig. M ' '1s..3yg-,,- L . 5 -as K W-5,31 sf, 3 f 'Qs wg, ts us ...an ,..........v-. X77 , 1, . W 2, X , 1' . ,4 X I , .I I ,IL-M Mm my . 7 ? llxvfmwwfm l, Af , I ff! 3 ' , f., 2, ' 1 M X 4 KZ, 3 WNQWW Z vi , dn- ,f Wi 4,--...W- i ......,,M,'T l .....,.b,..,..,,m Wayne Lathrop Industrial Arts Dennis Lawrence English Jim Letellier Industrial Arts Wes Lewis Art wr. n X- ,f , , . .qaqah 4 W . ' hi., ff s v-. ' , . s M . My . ,, .. X 1 G M , f, f 4 fr 1 ' ' V . , .,, , .. 452,51 PROUD HISTORY. What was once a rural school in Bethel, Kansas, Washington is now a major urban high school complete with high academic stan- dards, 31 athletic teams, 25 student oriented organizations and outstanding musical, drama, debate and journalism departments. Photo by M. Banks. l l Faculty -. I . W HAIL TO THEE OUR QUEEN. Through good times and bad times, Washington High School has always been ready to protect, educate and embrace her students. Photo by M. Banks. At times it is strange to be a peer with A, A teachers who once taught me when I ' . went here. Mr. Don Haussler, math . teacher. sf I ' .M H 'ff H ,i..W.Mo,,...,,f .. ,. , j .,..,..i4.A,.,+,. 7 , 5 , ggi r , Q44 f. rf ,,.. 3 WOMEN IN WHITE. You may complain. You may gripe. But the cafeteria staff works very hard to make available to all students both tasty and nutritious lunches. And they'rc good at it! Lee Lindsey Math Marilyn Mann Drama Dale Martin Math Jack Masters Business H Michael Mathews gh 6 Science Donna McAninich Science James McCabe Math Bea McKindra English Carin McKown Math Michael Meares Psychology Judy Michael Spanish Julie Miller Physical Education Faculty 'Zin-v . wwe CANDY MAN. Only a Booster Club member could laugh and have a good time while serving the crowd always pressed against the concession stand. Photo by A. Findley. The bonfire was a big success. Although there was few faculty, the y ,, W students were well behaved. I enjoyed J f A it, so did many of the students. I hope it will carry on as a tradition! Carol f'lf ffflfg ft .1 Findlay, Booster Club member. y X I l 3 2 . 95 'G- YOU NAME IT. WE DO IT. Members of the WHS Booster Club are available to anyone you needs support. They meet every Wednesday night in the cafeteria. Photo by A. Findley. .... Xb S X X I X , 5,5 X. F X' V Y Paula Mischanko History Glenna Mock English Sylvester Morris French Christine Neeley Reading Lab Mary Nelson Hearing Impaired Rex Newbold Government 1 3 0 Faculty Q . .it I bq Hd? E HIGH ROLLERS OF BOGSTER CLUB GAMBLE N SCHOOL SPIRIT, hanks to the Booster Club, WHS athletic teams and other organizations have been pro- vided with some 'extras' Some of the more common items they have pur- chased in the past include jackets for the cross-country team, wind breakers for girls track, and camp fees for both the drill team and cheerleading squads. The annual sports banquets, complete with door prizes, table favors and special place mats, is a project of the DO I HEAR A SECOND? Linda Thompson, Booster Club president, and Larry Elliott conduct discussion on a proposal before the membership. Photo by A. Findley club. They have also purchased the ropes for the Jump Rope for Heart contest and team banners for the fieldhouse. In short, the club is respon- sible for about S3000 each year. All for the students at WHS. Story by L, Brady, layout by M. Banks and L. Brady, Y LEADERS OF THE PACK. In charge of mak- ing decisions are Faye Ward, historian, Butch Swan, purchaser, Mary Elliott, treasurer, Lin- da Thompson, president, Harry Colon, Sr., vice president, Jennece Cornwell, secretary. Photo by A. Findley NUFF SAID! Can't miss us! We're front and center! Tl Alyson Pickens Life Exp. H V, rj Richard Piper f Louanne Railsback 'f Carleen Rajala Spanish Jim Reitemeier 1 History Mike Riss English Diane Rose Business John Rucker Industrial Arts Steve Samuels Computers LeRoy Schnittker r the best Computers and Mary I Mike Scott I Physical Education Not pictured: I-aura Racine Lynn Sheppard AI Gifted Hl5f0f,V I I 7 w Faculty 131 Xb' we and QQ? TEACHERS FI D UNIQUE WAYS TO COPE WITH STRESS eachers are a very select group. Who else could put up with some of the crazy antics of the 3 HAVE A HEART. Yearbook adviser Mrs. Al- ice Bennett checks out the computer to diag- nose what makes it tick. Photo by M. Banks. TREASURE STASH. It's amazing what can be found tucked away in every nook and cranny throughout the school. Photo by M. Banks. student body? Well, I figured out just how they do it! They, teachers, do just as many crazy things themselves. The counselors, for example, keep an arsenal of gadgets, including a ping- pong ball toy gun, and a Burger King crown. English teacher Mike Riss has a zoo of wind up toy animals hidden in his desk. Math teacher Jim McCabe has been known to 'get back on track, by hitting himself in the head with a book. And, DECA students have to duck the styrofoam balls tossed about by Mr. Rich Piper. Story and layout by M. Banks and L. Brady. 9 A ,W , ' 5 , 5 , l 9 yf Z Z ww f .1 4 fd' lu... i a a I l LIFE IN THE FAST LANE.Counselors Ron Swall and Roy Hicks clear the corner in a heated grudge-match office chair race. by M. Banks. Photo s-W0 as mn? 1 I ..,. aff V f 'lv Diana Showalter English Michael Sneed Automatives David Sternshein Science Colleen Thebo English W - HARD AT WORK. Sometimes sitting in class may not be fun, but it's amazing how much can be learned by staying awake. Photo by M. Banks. t 4 1 3 2 Faculty my' Mew . THE MENAGERIE. Quack, quack. Cluck, Cluck. Ricky, ticky, tick. Chomp, Chomp. Gulp, Gulp. Wanna play with me? Photo by M. Banks. Counseling is a difficult, pressurized job. Counselors need an outlet, a few moments of fun so they can momentarily forget the world's problems. Only then can they find strength to begin again. Mrs. Ruth Goheen, counselor. rs Ron .er in a . Photo BEACH BUMS. Who s gonna be the spiker on this team? Where's the net? lt's amazing what will fall out of some lockers. ,z Y--' f .,.- fem-7 -..M Z 2 iz ..............- 'X 'Z Q, WW X775 r g W, , ff, V H Lavon Wynn V Home Economics K, , X ', f 7 but it's nks. Dale VanDyke Math David Wahl Government Ernie Wallin Industrial Arts Jacqueline Willenbring Science Clayton Wolfe Government 6 Don Wright Vocal Music Faculty 1 3 3 E 1 J-,-ei ' '-1 8 .., A A 1 I H ff fa-fggng , .144 ,Q ...M -P A--Y----W--f--M'-H+A' ' , v 5 Z r 159 A WMV X. ' M 7' 7 fi' , Q Q. Q E , fd f 2 f iz If Q' , QIZ ,1 A ' 1 W W, my ! , 'M M , ' A J T A f 5 X x f , if A I n . J , ,, f .' ,J , 1' .f ft n 4 fa 424 f A W 'gi Q V2 I 5 1. ? ,lf Mfg X Q . j v If if W A H Q Nw ,A 2 ff, ' Q ,Zvi 1 G ,A I A fa! -Q. rf' J. lui 1.5 he 4, 1 , ' I 4 ,V M V 4' T a x 4 6 1, ww , ,5 , f W f X 6 4 ,, A f Z mf fx' ! ! A 6 ' 'ff' ' 4 b ' Nw ' 'z in 46 H .. Q 7 ' ' fV g , X2 1 V X , Ah n ' , x 1 Q- gf - 5 1 ' Q Us J, Y . 'fi' I' A , 'H' wi' .3 Q Q gf' t , .A Z , X L' - W , w-.M , V ,, New Q 47 H I Ms , 1 2' 5. 'fri 1 357 Q' vi V K-Q 5 , 2 1 lg B a ' ff: ,,,, f '- f,? ff' 1 1 H4 ., Q I v I -. 'IL4 W , , sr ,-L f 'L , ff' W 1 I ,'g,. V' 1 mi Q ,gif jf M -, 1 4, V f , W in-.A , gf , 3 A W vp ' Q -Qf-:W , ti- 44 gg, ff , f fm D, ui W. N k ,Q ,WZ 4 A ' X ,B I , R ., A 1 '25 A ,V A f A 2 0 i ll'-H-'-L , Q vii A A A N b k V bqqb Sjwi - , 1 . , -, .. wx ., V V W J . K -A ' I f , ,-uc-I 1 V 1 LD y 'ii Z 1 I Q W, I L as of 1-if L 'tn , 'A' Q .sf I, A V 3313 if WM l . L Q 1 W is HA-1.5! 4 A I xv 1 Y A ' L? ,ggi L . lm Lf 3 'Q fr, L 1' 0 MW f? J W I .7 , 1 , 25 . ff 1 ' by W f X ,V .4 , N QA? A V ,I , 4 f ,V W ., af-F, wr I V ' I , U r ,inf f 4, .f A- f .V ,' Q SA .Z ii if L L 0 1, . ff ' iz D 1 4 V., I A . ' E , ' , f Y QW vt' 4 L fra 9 Q Rafi! ' , L , 'V V I N. 5 V my . ' J V . 'T if 1 i, Www my 4 M 5, LQ L K W, ' , W 4 4, Q I! f KW 'W if 6 Ui ,' , . . i 'W I X 4 SERVICE WITH 4' ,QMILEZWVIEQQUQ sure t s lg ,Wpicture perfect, 5 K I-leatxer Thompson, 5 junior, takes-.gride ii her X f part-time job.?Aoto by L. -N '465ee wrt ! an 2 I. A Qi M of ' f- n. -M ,M W 'f 1. af Q me , MAC A' CK. Valatia . V, Henderson, senior, finds it ' I E ! hard not to take a break Q Q QQ, 5 Q 4 from the hustle and bustle n 4' A W of school life. Layout by C. 6. ' i Q Cogleyg Photo by L. Brady. 1 , W tw ,,,, , ,L no Q0 ,Q 4 f if Q 'Es L l ' + 7' T A 1 5'-A A T ' V my . V.: eSf - Bequ Llne f' EVERY YEAR THE HATCHET STAFF' HEARS THE it x A R, T T N S. E I S 7: ,i T 1 - 'RLT' A W,i T1 J I. ,Q S :Q T. M T. l . J, . ',.. 5.9 N X A1 SX Ffh ' ,, To ,.-Q A. . W. N i SAME ULD TIRING CQMPLAINTS ABOUT WHAT SHOULD BE IN THE YEARBQOK. WELL, HERE IS HAT YOU ASKED FOR! I V 1, ,f T ni , l T e V 'uw 'I think that the yearbook needs a little bit more of everything! Ira McCray, freshman , 'I think we need more pictures of the student body.' Risee Shade, senior 'I would like to see more pictures all around the school.' Lavelle Leak, freshman ' ' x -.i f 'I think that the yearbook needs an I original design.' Jodie Deever, junior ,xg 'F A ,Mini Magazine x, A ,L , R QS , 'Www if ,1 V h if A rio if v .fx 1-, 5? 1-QM if r , -. A x,,.svLL.fl ff i s .. ' . l I I deflnntely want to see more plctures of GIRLS? Duane Tyler sophomore There needs to be more Connie Young sophomoreI lAnother frequent V complaint.J space for autographs! i 'The yearbook needs more color pictures.' David Moore, junior. fThe most common I complaint., C . pictures of the sensors fx 0 og ev I v W, THD ,Q LBNT Y' r 4 i 1 f f Wrrfwf 5 Nt ... ,J , , Tqggnss-: lllttEl',CllIttEl', Color and C eel' STUDENTS Q FIND WINNING ' CDMBINATIDNS Lookout decorators, Washington High School has hidden artistic talents, and these wild students are out to get you! Where do they get all their practice? Decorating their lockers. Every year a student is assigned a drab, dreary locker. They take on the challenge of trying to give it a personal touch and make it more like home. Students often display pictures of the latest rock groups like Beastie Boys and Bon Jovi, along with stars like Michael J. Fox and Tom Cruise. Playboy shots have been known to be featured. Often, a student's locker tells what hobbies, interests and best friends they have. At the end of the year all of the decorations have to come down and it's a shame to open a X A FIRST PLACE 0riginality...4.5 Best Use of Space...4.3 I .I . 5091001 5Pi'if '2'5 . ,.,. ,.,. .ii, . sEcoND PLACE 1 3 8 Mini Magazine 1. 7 5 x , 3? ,- P 2 5 2 I X, X Er gf 5 4 I V2 if CLOSE BUT N0 MEDAL. IA trip in time and a Wildcat boost' helped Donna Cox, sophomore, be in the top 5. Photo by L. Brady. BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME. 'A senior year passes by' was the locker theme of Vanessa Gilmore, senior. Photo by L. Brady. once colorful and cheerful locker and see nothing but empty space where the laughter and happiness once was. But, next year will once again bring life back into a students locker and heart. Story by D. Isomg layout by M. Banks, L. Bra dy 0riginality...3i8 Best Use of Space...3.5 School Spirit...2.8 THIRD PLACE Q-1. X in NS 5.3 5 , l 7 .. :Sig 1-'fix N is Hz . nl ,Xp 'XXX COS X2 'EX YB ssa Er le Ss ill a ry T5, fy ...- 91 ea- 9100990 ana imow tivo' c0o1Q,, 'wb 9015 QQNGOG. KYQSECWN 2623? my :Gow sixcgvxe aim 90x00 OK 995 wb W? suis. VXNOXO - 67369 '5 WNX8699 49565 PAN. Soofxog a Q Qa1XQ,c,K scow, 'xo eg-j0ooX -Qxixk 50990 SM' ji A Goo, sogkxogxofefodveb 'ces eww, 'dxcg nk X ' J QW, X00-1. oiixce. Vhoko by L. 91369. 3 gf? CE 1 47 :J ' 'xxxixox 'oe 890 0309 Q65 QM' ' 0 0 'W 2 f jf' 5 4 Z 9 Q Zgz 'N A 'Vff ,r .Ab IW , z' -'sh 2' m,,,3 , Q FRU D UNION M1 H, M agaz-,ne 1 Q . aught n iz cf W- , W, , C .. ' NR W W Q . sN-' XXX X Qs ' ,av X WNW Q WE GIVE UP! ls this Shelly or Kelly Dillard? Photo by N. Peacher. W X SHOVELING IT IN. After waiting in the lunch line for almost the entire period, Mario Cockrell, Craig Swan, Gyron Watson, Mike Wilkins, and Taco McConnell try to beat the bell. Photo by E. Harland. 140 Mni Magazine Z, WW E ' . 49 ON A PRAYER. Alauna Elevier hopes to 'ace' that big test. Photo by T. Smith. RAILROAD WRECK. lf this is how Joe Zielinski, senior, eats, Z how would a underclassmen eat? Photo by B. Mumma, W Q QW . molwf I 1 62 N I -.,f,,4 ffff f ff f Ui, Inbr- fnum, f, IT'S THE BIG ONE! When you want to raise the science grade, remember Ms. McAninch's birthday. Layout by C. Cogleyg photo by K. Himes. HE'S A Melanie: the new strut int by B. Nj mf.. .Q -V Mi. l v MA r 2 I Q I I a 2 ww wi FQ -jr L J, I L- - 7 f . 1-1'I:P Z'z . . X ENTER AT' YOUR ou have passed your driving test and your parents are going to lend you the car. Here are 10 things not to do with the car. 1. Switch all of your parents radio sta- tions to the ones you like. 2. Let your good friend paint some really cool flames on the car. 3. See if the car really can hit 70 in just five seconds. 4. Leave your trash in the seats or floor boards. 5. Throw out all those important pa- pers with your burger boxes. 6. Put bumper stickers on the car that would catch anyones eyes. 7. Try to pile as many people in the car as possible at once. 8. Never bring the car back with gas in it. 9. Let Stephen borrow the car to prove it can beat any car out cruisin. 10. See what real car you can get by trading your parents car. Story and Layout by A. Hndley and D. Schurr. SHHH' WHS s parking lot can be quiet this is what WE NEVER PARK BETWEEN THE LINES! We the Parking l0f looks llke On 5 Saturday Photo by A' pull up in the mornings throw it in reverse. Step on Flfldley the gas as we try to avoid other cars. Photo by A. Findley AT 2:15 IT IS A RACE TO THE PARKING LOT TO TRY AND BEAT THE TRAFFIC JAM. Ch, yea, 1. What classy little lady with large brown eyes and curly brown hair cruises Leaven- worth Road in a sunrise-yellow Firebird. 2. This local stud screeches he tires and spits gravel everyday when he leaves the parking lot in his red and white Hornet. 3. Who is that quite calm and handsome dood that drives that brown Triumph. 4. Remember that noisy '73' Chevy Impala that use to roam the parking lot it is still around but not as noisy. 5. Always a passenger never a driver who is that owner of that black Formula. 6. Oldie but goodie who is that owner of that red '57' Chevy that arrives late and leaves early. ' i ' ln I i F . l vb V . - . . -- f4-- M Al.-g, 8.-- . i i 3 E ix x , , . f Y ' J., . , W aw 1,7177 za, I know him! brown eaven- Jird. A. Dean Selby es and res the B. Don Casteel met. C. Roy Fowler idsome th, D. Gina Wickey Chevy E. Missy Wolf g lot it F. Kendall Kieffaber driver 'mula. vner of ite and hr gg.-'QIVA q Y 5 -245 WHS Convoy! As many cars crowd to leave the parking lot. Others wonder if they should try to attempt it. Photo by A. Findley. REV IT UP! John Crocker tries to attempt the crowded hill after leaving school on a Friday. Photo by L. Goheen. 7' ii- Mini Magazine 1 4 3 T266 V I T TT' 'S UNSPOKEN RULES AND UNSPDKEN ISSUES NEVER TRULY ADDRESSED IN THE OPEN, BAFFLE FRESHMEN BUT ARE WELL UNDERSTGOD BY UPPERCLASSMEN hroughout the four years that most students will spend at WHS, both students and faculty members have become accustomed to certain everyday occurances that have never truely been addressed. For an outsider to WHS, these issues may perhaps be baffling. The glass hallways are a perfect example. As the 7:10 a.m. bell sounds, students flood the hallways, grab books, and slam lockers, only to -rush frantically to THEIR glass hallway. Is this separation between races what being a Wildcat is all about? Yet, everyday students and teachers overlook this barrier between the races. Most students, fortunately, don't view the glass hallways as segregated. 'The glass hallways are separated because of students' separate inter- ests, not because of any kind of prejudice,' comments sophomore Stacy Chestnut. 'People go the hallway to which they prefer.' Another everyday ritual that oc- curs at WHS is the situation regard- ing students who are sent to the of- fice for disciplinary action. Each year students and faculty read in the student handbook which vice principal is assigned to specific Mini Magazine sections of the alphabet. However, it appears, many of the black students, regardless of their last name, prefer to see Mr. Ellison. Apparently they feel they will be 'treated more fairly' or 'will get a break' if they can present their case to another 'bro.' lt's obvious that both athletes and brains get away with more because the administration isn't used to having prob- lems with them. ' Yet, many white students also will sit in the office to wait their turn to see Mr. Ellison. Several students commented that, although Mr. Ellison is tough on discipline and is noted for 'telling it like it is', he will listen and give students a chance to discuss the situation. Harry Colon .9415 A f , Qf ' ' iff. vw A16 -.- ev- ' r M ,X . xi' 'ii -. 'P' T A ,g .-1, 5 2 N 4 'L ' ,J hx- . X X X sm 3, S l N Q, .. we ,A .1 ,f.yf-MS. ,Q will rn to ents Mr. nd is e will ce to 'z 3 ' wsu , f l r ZZ,,y4v,, , 1 1 z tj! , Q., 4 ' V ff? J ,ZW BOTTOM GLASS HALLWAY. Offering a chance for most black students to group to- gether, the bottom glass hallway in densely populated before school. Photo by R. Fowler. TOP GLASS HALLWAY. One of the most popular hang outs for most white students be- fore school, the top glass hallway distinctively shows the separation among students at WHS. Photo by R. Fowler. 2 ? I think the glass hallway is kind of good for certain reasons and bad for others. I feel we are trying to set an example to the other schools of how good we are. We can't say we are the best if we don't accept everyone as they are. lt's not a game of the best race: it's a game of who really has WHS spirit and who's willing to show -v Kristen Abernathy Mini Magazine ei l ll .W Www? is I f Q ' ' f ' fo 1 3 ,f s TOGETHER WE STAND. Special times to- gether mean a lot to a couple like Chucky Green and Kim Slater. Photo by A. Findley. 'H--ug.. LEAN ON ME. Senior Betsy Gerhardt leans on her boyfriend David Terrell as he listens and walks her to class. Photo K. Frakes. Matt Hull ,ri T Having a girlfriend made ir easier to l A get through high school, became sine y Y was always mere Soir me. ' .251 Z? :I ,A A ..1. ,bl I . il l i lv: . lim ' X ll nfl lil MIDI Magazine A to lin am spa Fra l pa me noi Ch W E C01 tor shi to lv be E c s a if a d f. I3 s t t. t 0 IJ a cm r f sl h a f K As different as comparing Laverne to Shirley ns like comaprmg Jom Frank lin to Kim Closson To someone lxke Closson one year and four months is not a long time to spend with a guy but to a girl like Franklin it seems like an eternity Franklin meets most of her dates at parties or sports events Closson s meeting with her steady boyfriend was not a farry tale romance like Prmce Charles and Lady Di s ,Imet Eric while one of my friends hrrn I Closson ll' JY r an Vt,rer, It2fT1f.f4vasntI!rriah rnstant attraction Vt he 'asked me out I she, frrt 9erd,pyith,,,asp1ratxQn V X an fSf15f1'91iiS hvei H0 Iobiscfwffs 4191, outfwxth Eric ' they actual- Ofrfhem up ' , Q I started dating and they were always tryxng to fix us up Closson said Franklin s parents dont usually mind who she goes out with but sometnmes they do My dad never really approves of anyone I bring home she says My mom usually loves everyone I bring home, she laughes But they really dont mind any of them she says wnth a pause Not that much Franklin replies wrth a giggle . Dating someone steady can break up some friendships Closson said . 7 I Some will calland ask whatilm, do4 ingftonightfand Illj.sayIgomg out with h?x1s1ipf5if,'f nrrs QQ, I gilt gdoesn reallyigmatter, rkdvd eveyry new has boyfriend- Of 15 I Sams wt, effieffdS5b?fQ'ef We. I I Franklin and Closson both have fu ture plans to get married I would like to get married but rt s nothing definate right now Ive got two more years to worry about that Closson said I plan to keep dating throughout high school and try to find someone in college so that it will lead to some thmg more than a prom Franklm sand confidently I was looking for a krnd considerate guy and ,I found one U Closson sald Poslfivelv I f I pay closexattentron y to, sflooksi ,first you canftpylookr ,Qracrossj a . rotofmg Eric andjtheyll say. .whatever alndftjudgea personality,1.t,lfrankl1n,.,,sQ1dfy5fjygfg,rf- frdfls, f Th? I'l M615 t,IIl fQf'4'fS?HS?tf??f1'.l1Pi?U5??IiIIIiIi 'Apclose friendI'ofx.Clossons'doesnt I I I I II II seemlrlrfqbei bothered by az , Sivuf C haviivrto I hajvej ff if - k AS,idf?f2r9'Plii.a9S..viShtr,f1S tartar, he t 3 S its Wav Jsvfflfrsvklw rvesrevareito r 'Most students prefer to see Mr. Ellison because he will give you a chance to present your side of the story,' says Bonnie Cabe, senior. 'In a word, he's fair.' One exception to this unspoken issue, is that at least one noted athlete felt that Mr. Wren, athletic director, is at times more sympathic to the problems of athletes. 'I think athletes often get special privileges,' says Teresia Forkell, sophomore, 'because people think they're more important because they represent our school more than the other studentsf Yet, comments Brad Elliott, soph- omore, 'I think athletes get harder punishments. I don't think they get any breaks.' About a year ago when most stu- dents dressed for school, they were not only dressing for themselves but for other students. So many students seem to be fashion concious that la- bels got in the way of style and comfort. But now it seems that a faded pair of 501's and a sweater will do. Moving away from the Madonna and Tina Turner looks, students are dressing in a more relaxed mood, but are still aware of what looks good. A more down-to-earth look is what's most accepted by students today. 'l dress the way I do because it satisfies me,' says Rick Puhl, senior. 'Who wants to dress for someone else anywayl' But who's to say what's in style or what group dresses 'right?' Ultimately, the o fice. 'S But there are many different opinions among students regarding the infamous 'dress code.' A general feeling among the student body seems to best be expressed by Vanessa Gilmore, senior. 'The different styles people wear M UQG Mini 47 T266 QV are the ways they communicate to others. We have 'freedom of speech.', so therefore, we should have 'freedom of dress,'she says. To most students, the only part of the dress code that they disagree with is the wearing of shorts. But, the dress code states that all of the following items are not appropriate to wear to school: I-Ieadbands and showercaps, shorts, sleeveless shirts, halters, tops that bare the midriff and cutoff pants, see through articles of cloth- ing, footies, slippers, thongs, non- prescribed dark glasses or sunglasses, picks, hair nets, curlers and vulgar emblems, badges or insignias. 'It's hard to sit in seven hot, stuffy classrooms all day and pay attention to your teachers when you're practically dying from the heat of the rooms, says Jennifer Stewart, senior. And, students are always quick to point out, that the administrators have it good as they sit in an air- conditioned office for most of the day. 'I think everyone should be able to wear shorts at a certain length,'says Becky Story, sopho- more. 'I think people should be able to wear whatever they want within limits. A concurring opinion was given by Kris Fosher, freshman. 'I feel that we should be allowed to wear shorts at a reasonable length when Mini Magazine the weather gets warm. Also, we should be able to wear anything that's not obscene or suggestive, working conditions would be better,' he said. The administrators say that the students are trying to fight a losing battle and have been for years. In the 1950's, and '60is, girls had to wear skirts and dresses and fought to wear jeans and slacks to school. 'Certain items are not appropriate UQE for school. This is a business and we have to conduct it in a business-like manner,' states Mr. Ellison. 'Any- thing that distracts the students at- tention, we consider inappropriatef The changing of the dress code would be a good improvement at Washington, but there's always someone that abuses the privileges given to them. That's probably how all of this controversy came about. Story and layout by R. Fowler. Kevin Young I feel like Mr. Ellison has a better understanding of the kids today. He knows the background of most stu- dents and can work with society and its' teenagers. , , Ulf' I V WAITING AND WAITING. Several of Mr. Ellison's students patiently wait for visit for a variety of reasons. Photo by R. Fowler. 42 1 -W if 7- 1311-r 5 4? Mini Magazine T ,eg A FANTASTIC FOOTWEAR. .N Shoes and boots were seen , everywhere this year Linda Brady couldnt find a shoe to fit her She finally found one size 15 Photo by L Brady taken at Butler s N-ual ' l ' SS- Sh Q9 . 612 aslllgn la x le, as ln ,x, I I ,Nfl Qxlx Cxcffflngf ' X X ' ' f fo' 9 i'?A ' ' Z.A f' ',' ' 'T' A ' ' ,FJ fx ly I ,Ili X,.,xi!,lf,xl lfslhlx xxx, Xlxfllf, of ,lzlXJ XN'! aff x'Nfi'l'x'i 7X, fX, fxxlfl- f N'sl-Nlfx' NHT I f X-,Xfxflxxl-'-lx ,X-X-,,, lx X ,111 Nfl l N I xx, If.,5,.4..y....N..lo.,.,L.:1.,..y,.,NNIDMJM x,y, xx, Xl ,lxlf Nz-X xk . X x !l f fl 1 ,l, - -x,3 X X isl ls,X X l-l,, fNf-Xf'lX fxf'Nl--1 -1 f 1- ,fl ffxf, fl Xglx xfl 'Ne-1-Vyll, 1- I Xfxx X i 'I xxx N, ,xx ax, xl , fli I 4-Xxx, El-N Fxlf txlx ':fLfXfi .Q xi l fx S f s of 4 ts- ,gi 1 I .Z f X ,. - My N x ' I- Q ,, , .b i X Xlxl Q If xl1Xfl LOOKING FINE. Ju- nior, David Moore, sophomore, Kyle Geer, senior, Roy Fowler, and freshman, Chad Chambers model the latest fashion in men's wear. Photo by K. Beeves taken at Chess King. SMILE!! These fashions had senior Kim Frakes, sophomore Janis Warlord, and senior Cheryl Hoyle, smiling. Photo by K. Beeves taken at Deb Shop, lyi, D s .- ,Q I xl'lN1 .. XXI! , N . I , l 1x'xl!XL ly'7l XX ,X xx! X! 1-Nl xfx xfx,fN NX! ll. fl Xxxl X flfx, l,Xx'f xl x' ' x li lxxxl' flxlxl 'l rf- X xf f 'xl - Xl X 1 X ff- x' xxlx-.. xlxXl IX, x'xfX ll' f f - X I lx f f, X f C,gR-,TX37 l- 1- -Wx f l9f,2f,i1' -,l x'i,Nl lflxlT'xj'C xxx' X fxfxl-iNfsixlfff'f -1 -'N ' 1 x f l - XIX! ' - I lfxfk--llfxxxlflxN134-xNlxfNl,,XfXlN,.-Xl xxlfxly ,I -,,, , l.-,X i XIX N l,.lfX!x X, -- XIX x 1-1 ,K-lf Nfx xl f fx X fs INx iw, My iss,9:71',-g,,i,y,v2C Lx9p:f,Zf:5,s x'XN ' llx I 'XXx,XN' X I Nix'-Cxfx INX'-Nl' 'N -1, ' , I 1 .., N 1 Xflf lfx f If 1 N, X' C1XflNlX:i'N'lNlLNXi'l,j'X'-,Cp f 5X' -s '-Z'Xl,x1f'X'lfl'lNxfx'lsi,' 'N'-f X1 lXl xx rl zxlfxlxlsll Xj,-N X 'X'N'xxl fxffixfaf X If XX flpi -IX-b1xxxLX,t, IXF: - N X - ' :,xVXl,-H lX-,lLTfxOXx xfl x,xNx'l'N1f'XN X Nxmfl Nxlx fssfl '!xXlx:N7l l'XfNl f-Xxxslxlxx lx fl fx X Xl-x v fire ln 'Mil TAA .-sfis7,4.tm I X Nxlxxx X x,1xfi,rxf,l'X1xx! vxfllxfxa f-lxxl xifx, ,xl.,',fX fX1!,x,IxfxX,,x l, Nl lx xl l f .fxf T99 aim cuff 0159 V Mini Magazine 7 il' em V,-W zf ff Q 'lf f i J . ,1 I 'f 7 J fn' :f f? E gf 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 , , A 1 . ? 1 J, 1 I ff S- 'T Y' 3' ' +- reppy Redneck. Nerds New Wave. All through the history of schools there have been cliques and groups Washington is no exception Today just as it has always been, peo- ple are lumped together in classes of looks, lifestyles educational abilities and money The preps usually wear up dated understat- ed clothing and often drive sporty cars to school Hoodlums, rednecks, or stoners dress in denim jeans, leather jackets, and concert tee shirts Often rebellious towards author- ity they are often found .Q Z . ia F ZA ft . EA 'i v . 1 'P . . . Mimi across the street before school. Jocks wear their jerseys on game days signifying their participation in sports and cruise the weekends in their varsity jackets. The 'drama types' get more daring with exag- gerated styles of clothing and semi-spiked hair. 'Greasers' race their cars through the parking lot on the way to automechanics class. And, somewhere, somewhere in the maze of groups and cliques, falls many other students. Stu- dents who are just them- selves. Students who may not belong with any one group and students who may identify themselves in small unique ways with many of the obvious cliques. HUGGED A FRIEND TODAY? Keith Zielinski sophomore, lets Thresa White sophomore, know that a hug is worth a thousand words. Photo by E. Harland. HANGING AROUND. Freshmen David Lindsey and Tim Leis kill time by leaning against the doorway and avoiding class. Photo by A. Bennett. X M Q. ff- M1 7 ' W..,,,m ,743 W I X ' ' ' if' , ff ' off WK f .1 . gffhgw ' ' .,,, f f ' A I ',,f im. -Cl! . fe. ,f 3 A ,tf-Qws .Wie Hi? 'WN xg, 2. 'V t kgs iff Layout designed by Kim Frakes. Received first place, 6A, Division ll, Kansas Scholastic Press Association, regional competition. TRUE ATHLETE. Senior Bucky Dutton shows off his wrestling shirt before leaving for state competition. Photo by K. Frakes. WHATS THE MAIN ATTRACTION? Spectators rush to get a good view of a fight happening after school. Photo by K. Frakes. lt WARM ENOUGH YET? Gail Vanlioozier, sophomore, patiently awaits the warm weather, Photo by G. VanHoozier. 7 git-' E..-v Diversity is what makes than 30 classes are avail- Washington both unique and able. These include: atypical. In the crowded assistance for the hearing hallways between classes, impaired, advanced studies the sons and daughters of for gifted students, learning well-to-do and middle-class disabilities and work study families brush shoulders programs. with the sons and daughters This year more than 52 from families on welfare. students attended AVTS Unlike surrounding school while enrolled at districts in the greater met- Washington. These students ropolitan area, students at may or may not have aspi- Washington, although they rations to attend college, may or may not be but definitely know they identified by specific cliques want to learn a life-long or groups, are not clones of trade. one particular race or eco-. But diversity among the nomic class. Washington tru- student body does present ly represents the community problems and challenges. it serves...and allows stu- Unfortunately, In School dents a 'taste' of the 'real Suspension QISSI is still in world.' With an enrollment operation. Tardies, truancy of 1,594, 53 percent of the and failure to serve office students are white, 46 detentions are the three percent are black and the re- most common offenses that mainder of the count land students in ISS. And, represents American Indian, equally unfortunate, the ma- Hispanic and Asian students. jority of students spending Another way students are time in ISS are repeated classified, both by their offenders. peers and by the adminis- However, less than one- tration, is by academic half of one percent of the achievement. In 1978 the students enrolled at school board tried to aca- Washington receive long demically segregate the dis- term Suspension. trict by creating Sumner Fights between students, Academy. But, here 'at although not an everyday Washington, students contin- 0CCurrenCe, do happen. ue to strive towards and And, as in years past, reach high academic levels. cause much short-lived More than 40 percent of excitement and gossip. Washington's students each But, it should hardly year are college-bound and come as a surprise that on usually prepare for the ex- some days Washington does perience by enrolling in have its problems. Students such subjects as humanities, today, including those at- college composition, ad- tending Washington, have vanced chemistry, physics 'lived through a national in- and trigonometry. Many of crease in divorce, economic the students have advanced pressures that have moved through the English honors m0therS from the home to program. In 1986, more work, a continued local than 85 students were Na- acceptance of teen-age tional Honor Society mem- drinking, a rise in the na- bers. Nearly 20 percent of tional use of crack and the 347 seniors of the class cocaine, international ten- of '87 have a grade point sions and continued holding average of three point. of hostages, growing mis- But, college-bound or not, trust of the national other classes abound to as- government, fear of AIDS sist students at Washington. and incresing teen-age Four programs with more pregnancies. Even though a lot of the same things affect teen- agers lives, whether it be drugs or family problems, each person is unique. Each person holds certain quali- ties that makes him or her different from anyone else. It is clearly stated that no two students are alike. Sto- ry by K. Frakes. Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SITTING PRETTY. Senior Marty I-Iilgers, and sophomore Jaime Rogers, prove that pretty girls are never in short supply at Washington. Photo by K. Frakes. SOLID STUDY. Cindy Dawson, sophomore goes into an intense study session. Photo by K. Frakes. . , --.2 ' X MJ i -. L iw--7 P, DRAMA STYLE Sophomores Scott Williams and Loey Lockerby show their own classificav tion. Photo by K. Frakes. PHONE HOME. Senior Vicky Rudy, calls home and checks to see if she left her Government book at home. Photo by K. Frakes. EXPRESSIONS SHOW IT ALL. Seniors Pat Budy, Gene Hunter, and Woody Lovell, ju- nior Wenston Han- nah, and sopho- mores Derek Lowe, and Lacresha Moore. Photo by E. Harland. 5 2 r 2 g X f 4 ,, 4.f.,,r,,,,:A,x 4 W H51 f 'L rf-in A fm , ' We , 17 0-llgzy 414 V ii ,H w 44 GREAT DISPLAY Senior Roy Fowler's shirt says it all Photo by K Beeves, Mini Magazine 'lt is harder than I ihought it would be-1 . O 3 1 Q55 Lliij A w I wx Want to ih2lHk MTS- iv E n 1 J ior initiahv fecomme want v Paced to Mrs. B- I axso W . nd MSX me rrwihe my 'V V ,A bww 5 ,, me to thank mv - A K Kd bang 0 LM 6 G Qiwgx Wzhrboov' , if beak 409 9 v 4 I QXXDK QJX0 V V l IXQKXX 609 if X Av . Q ' V , ,wa are we- . ,, A A Xfbq +C W ,f-rf f e 6 2 4 26 42 R af .qw WM 1 z ? 5 xxx N n .L ,mm lf! x fx xx fi x fl JE fx: Fw IQ Il 1 S ale' Z 91 ,x f JX Ex!! fb' lx !fJ lx! , 'lf xx, XS. l'l xx. S XS frifrwbq fig .L xl, ff. s...4 ...rd X, senior Vee ...A ,N r 5 fl N !TlxN!xi ,xlfixxxfx X X! X ' I ' f .- ns .has been a challengjn RER experience, but it doe 9 have it's moments , S ...Ai ...L .Ji .ai .' 'I know that if will be Quan- 5'-L 19 n years to come rewarding i ' when I look back on my g 1' d l-'Un Va 'xv A v 'lv v. A Q V Da Q V vw V Va dl 'Fu Vv Va . A wav a v Q ravpvbvqvl-p v,1NA ' 'High Anxieiy is being on yearbook staff. M' A Aa 4 Q avr V4 V A a v 4 A D 90 vol .na va In va QP exqq 1 vxgw af Cu 1 near v .wvwwwl ' .r S 2 Q. , Nw:-P1 PS if X he we flag 6 We . -me wwrgfff' 2 Q Q., X . wir wwf., Y. j' EN 5 wif? N X- ,1 ,g by ix . kes v hea 'Great Way to end my anythmg bemg on ma . , SCHIOY year- yearbook staff teaches you D 5 5 5 5 1 eb 5 5 5 W X P P ,UQ?5,ri,tb D X X xx bb P 5 v N5 5 'tb 5 5 D P Vt, 5 . '45 P D . , 5 Pb Pb lbs gb? ...L-A55 bb DP bb I- bb ,bb Pb bb Db fffxi 55 f2bfg-25555 At txmes nerve racklng, but df ar 017' 5 Belng on yearbook is very hard but fun and trying on bbs bb bb .bb ps Pb as bb 55 bb bb Pb bb bb Pb bb Db 5 P D x f Its been real' I 5 ' ,, 1 K 2 'nfxiq , V , 5 ,iv V , y pi N3 M .,,. ,L :sus i . Q ' 2 . Lf, . , A 4 r UML ,. -A f ' xg IN T 1 .f Z: HT 9.-4 UWM ,sehlga mmd bogghng ee expefi 5 b'lt's been a very interesting iiexperience on yearb00k tafff w B B ' ' I RTV. 'eff .x5,,I 05 1 A Xu- sy X Elly 345 QNX l2jl wi QU-X 'X M' EXXE Ks Zim Q14 if X 'Ext 'ZH Q55 as QM! Qi I5 4 , -Xb .QM RU- - . 1 I :gun uri '- Q X 1 -71 5-X XX -Fx ffiu-X ' x M' ENN? ll 'ma If I .,.y , x ffl f f X I f , 1 L A A K 511' txwqaxxf ff.5H1wr J f?J'HWE 4'-ts PM 7 11- e all know what rumors are. We are victims of them yet we are all guilty of them. Most of the time rumors don't get started intentionally. They start out with one story and as they get passed around from one person to another, the story changes a little more. High schools are probably the base of most rumors. Washington High School is no exception. No matter who you are, you probably have or will be involved in a rumor. Rumors most often damage friendships and can even interfere with one's personal life. lt makes you really wonder who can you trust. This is just one example of what happens and how it happens. Joe to Steve-'Hey Steve! If I tell you something, promise not to tell anyone else. Friday night I was at Burger King LISTEN TO THlS.Gina Clyde, junior, whispers the latest gossip about last weekend's happenings into the ears of sophomore Greg Jost. Photo by K. Beeves. USING OR ABUSING THE GIFT OF PREADING THE WOR SPEECHFOR WHS COMES EASY and Mike walked in when I was walking out. I flashed him a quick dirty look.' Steve to Lisa-'This really shouldn't be getting around but Friday night Joe was at Burger King and he saw Mike. They exchanged a few looks and some dirty words.' Lisa to Jane-'l'm not sure if l'm sup- posed to tell anyone but I'll tell you anyway. Friday night at Burger King Joe and Mike saw each other. They started cussing and threatened to start a fight.' Jane to Paul-'Guess what I heard about Joe and Mike? They were at Burger King this weekend and they were about to fight each other but the guys held them back.' Paul to David-'Did you hear about Joe and Mike? Friday night they were at Mini Magazine Burger King and they got into a fight. Mike got a bloody nose and Joe got a black eye.', David to Kim-'Have you heard the lat- est? Joe and Mike got into a fight at Burger King Friday night. They beat each other up pretty bad and they started knocking other people over.' Kim to Stacey-'I just heard the worst. There was a giant fight at Burger King Friday night. lt was between Joe and Mike. The place got tore up. People were knocked to the floor and had to be taken to the hospital. Tables and chairs were everywhere. lt looked like the nuclear leftovers from World War III.' Stacey to Robert-'I know I shouldn't gossip but I heard that Joe and Mike got in a fight at Burger King Friday night. B.K. got demolished and the cops came and arrested both of them. They were so beat up that they had to be rushed to the hospital' Robert to John-'I'm not the type to spread a story but I heard that Mike and Joe got into a big fight at B.K. on Friday night. It was like a big riot. Peo- ple were being arrested and some had to be rushed to the hospitalf John to Mr. Wren-'I heard from a little birdie that Joe and Mike got thrown in jail for a fight at Burger King.' Mr. Wren to Mike-'I heard that you got a taste of the county jail.' Mike-'What?' Story and layout by M. Simpson. wr dresse ford, Reebo would Kevin like a d e nt . doesn' attend ing ou or lis' What He sp ing tl' what 1 It's th compl being Wh h e a r immei religi borin churc which like ti be re? tian w God. feels I ing. 'l this si Rice severe Christ if 7 ' i T0 iina junior, s the ossip mst d's ings into s of ore Greg 'hoto by ves. Z .. .. rf of them. ay had to type to hat Mike t B.K. on riot. Peo- :ome had m a little thrown in t you got L3 . louched down on a e e f'if'i eenee ff eheh s ehen Q nene iffy, X gf,t,g , i sg. g.f:'.-gg.. peace in the heart', he says bench, munching on , u At the beginning of the Peanut M 81 M s and bi qg s lis lgi gsgigi istgtsics ss Jug. g,.. ,.t i,t., sti s s -.s, Q glig sgssisi t iff' school year, he organized dtsssdd ttt s bttttstt UP OX' iei sstsss'si eii Pfnvef fneennse inet ere tdtdr Ldytes 501 ienns and ' iil ilevi islis f neld evefv nsefnins before neenen teens eneee' yen iii seneet- nr dtts Pdtttt ss Wnnle get nne feetne fnnn ...n.e many ss ntty nsdtttd Wdntd Kern n'ee' eentnn' 'S tnen sttdttd Witt' tttdtt Ptsydt td' like any ntnen WHS std' ilet evnt quests and blessings- Rise eenn, nun he .S net' .He fees nnnt d nnntntny ef ettenene eenee' eyente' ge' ttndwtdddd dt God but 'tdt s tn9 dnt yyttn friends Partying Pdtsottst felefiensnin in en nennnne ne Teen. nuns- yyntnn tndtd ts d nts Wndt dnee Key'n nnee dee dtttdtdttsd' Not stt WHS std' He stssttds nts time sptssd' dents nsyd s Pdstttyd tsss' ttt9 the Wdtd dt God- But ttdtt td htm- Assessing fe Wftst msttss Rtsd sd sneeet? nine' tney tnn nnn' ndnd If S tne tant tnnn ne nee ne' dtnnnd end ststd et ntsyd eennnnenee se 'nnen fn nn'y neefnes nne when ne Wee ne'n9 n teenngen n. eennfnnene' tney seen en yyndtt students dt WHS nnn' 'nee sevst dnnn enne 'test Rtsds ttstftsr they Wndt ntnets eny' I nest nn' tmmsdtstty tnttttt' Un' tnst fef,neneeet1en es Cnnee tenntnns 'dd Wnn nyes d dtd' tssttng tits sttd gets ttttd Sd Wttst is ttt Rtsds td' Church hymns? None of t't ture? After graduation, he which is true. Rice doesn't like to be called 'religious'. HG 111425 to be referred to as a born again Chris- tian with a personal relationship with God. Rice, who is a very busy person, feels that most people's lives are bor- ing. 'I have more fun than anyone in this school', exclaims Rice. How does Rice define fun? He preaches at several different churches, Youth For Christ CYFCJ rallies and on the Chris- r he . ..-J ARTICLES OF HAPPINESS. Kevin Rice, senior, displays some of the items in which much of his time is based around. Photo by A. Bennett. vii ' 1 lr tian television station Channel 50.Rice feels that some of his more significant accomplishments include preaching at a week long ten sermon revival about a year ago. Also being a special guest speaker in which a teenager never had the opportunity to do. But what gives spends every evening talking with God. This makes me happy and gives me Rice the greatest thrill? It's that he plans to attend Swaggert Bible College in Baton Rouge, Louisi- ana or North Central Bible College in Minnesota. He wants to have a major in television evangelism and eventually start his own television ministry, a field which he is very much familiar with. But his career dream is to someday have his own nationally syndicated Christian television program. Story by M Simpson. ll5'7'fNl'N6 IN Z to God each day. 7 - L -v People should be allowed time set a side that they may pray mentally or vocally in school to give thanks Kenneth Yharra, senior Rumors start alot of trouble. They influence people to think bad things of things of others. Nlcolle Jones sophomore Mini Magazine LENDING OUR lGllA DS WHS HELPS OTHERS WITH DONATING TIME, MONEY AND SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS WITH CLUBS LIKE KEY CLUB, STUCO AND PEER ON OUR SIDE. K. ff 2 I Z I 4 . . M 'f ' I 2 ' I 5 4 7' ,f , . . 5 ,. . 5 . 5 fi I ,, i I 2 , gf I 5 A 3 . fr WWW l5?o .':'4 a' i 't?a'o :','a' I 2 fog,',',5 o 1 4 N, , 'I' 4 H 4 ,,, 5. fy .4 . ' 7 .A .f fwl Mini Magazine GETTING LOCKED UP. As part of the March of Dimes fundraiser, Pricipal Bill Todd is arrest- ed until a bail of S800 is raised. Photo by A. Hndley. hen charity organizations go out looking for money or volunteers, they usually don't go knocking from door to door in an unknown neighborhood. Where do they go? High schools. Washington High School is definitely no different. There is one club at WHS that specifically performs that duty. The Key Club, a branch of the Kiwanas, main purpose is to help other people. At Thanksgiving, they prepare food baskets for the poor. Their Christmas time activit- ies include helping the Kiwanas with the Salvation Army show and helping St. John's Orphanage. Playing bingo with the residents of Presbyterian Mannner is just one example of their year long activities. The Key Club's biggest event is the blood drive in April. Not only do the Key Club members contribute blood, but also most of the faculty and students of WHS donate too. Key Club consists of about 25 members and is open to any junior or senior who is interested. In addition to Key Club, another organization that pitches in is STUCO. This year STUCO sponsored the first March of Dimes Jail and Bail in February. Jail and Bail is where the school principal, Mr. Bill Todd, is ar- rested by the Kansas City, Kansas Police Department and is not released until the bail is raised by his stu- dents and faculty. This year, bail was set at 35500 then it was raised to 3800. All the bail money was then do- nated to the March of Dimes.STUCO also sponsored the Save A Sweet Heart campaign on Valentine's Day. Stu- dents pledged to not smoke on Valentine's Day if they smoked and not to start smoking for one year if they did not smoke. Another group that is into helping is PEER. They don't help by raising money but by helping other teen- agers with their problems. They do role plays which they demonstrate different alternatives to handling peer pressure and peer problems. Story and layout by M. Simpson. 1 Q I -I E. ing for in't go iknown hools. There t duty. -urpose irepare activit- i Army 1 bingo ist one Club's nly do o most J. Key to any n that ed the ail and , is ar- rtment :is stu- O then ten do- 'ed the y. Stu- if they if they They r teen- which g peer by M. -41-Y as S.. ue ,eeee eeeee ro o.r.r,e,r, ,,,eeee eeee - I think WHS does participate in a variety of charity work but alot more cooperation of the students would benefit more needy Alanna Spencer, senior REACHING OUT. Winners of this year's Washington D.C. Close Up trip are Eun Sil Lee,junior, Jim Frost, senior, and Robin Richardson, sophomore. Photo by R. Fowler. , fl C ilabout Nj the f fieefwsv R :4L'l1'lN6' 007 My titii fflpeopleg Qffrfim across the pa- jsgegmgg piioims inf view ffjft y ral fcharfce to f H iwdfvf C people.' ff X i - ssss gave to gleam Qigong gtibuto . C g ourfigovernment ticks iddf flfiiifyffapiliql 'Close Up has benefitted me by giving me 'dffl19rg13gk5Q,f9flM1593 M a better understanding of how our politi- l easier! to lun- cal machine operates' pidgrsfaaiiw fffgadinri ,Zabout if in nie listemngro at if? I M Steven Shepard senior I CANT WATCH. Librarian Mr. Whipple hesitates on donating blood during the annual Key Club blood drive. Photo by A. Findley. i , - f 'Jw M ,, ,H Mini Magazine I1' 140 6'flM55 my benefit. We realized that everybody in this school is unique and No Two Alike applies to everyone. Kim Frakes Hatchet editor Q P Fry da Elmore 164 Mini Magazine 'If Mr. Lawrence didn't force memorizing affixes on us, I wouldn't just sit down and memorize them for Dana Pomerenke junior t,t. he one word describes this year's Hatchet is 'different'.As you flip through this year's Hatchet, you may notice some changes and afew surprises. This year's Hatchet staff decided to change the whole image of the book from a dif- ferent type of cover to a change in the typestyle. Also, we made additions such as 16 pages of color, more student quotes and a mini-mag section. section. Our first problem we encountered was the choosing of a theme. We decided that this year's theme needed to fit all the students of Washington High School. This was a problem considering that there are 1594 students enrolled at WHS and that each one is different from the next. We finally decided that the theme that fits us best is 'No Two Alike'. We chose this theme because we felt that every type of person from every type of backround was represented at Washington. This theme was also a problem because it took all last spring and summer to develop this theme to fit the whole yearbook.Our title page features a picture of several students from the different 'cliques' of WHS. We continued to carry out this theme by making each yearbook cover different. In addition, on our endsheets, we used the colors of red, silver, green and yellow. We shuffled them ourselves so that the colors of endsheets from book to book would not be the same. Although we did keep some traditional ideas, we made changes so that this year's Hatchet will be better than ever. Story and layout by M Simpson. alk about a coinci- dence. On January 8, 1969, Bryan Keith Elmore and Brian Keith Jones were born on the same day, same hospital in the same room. It ended up that when Elmore's mother asked Jones' mother what she was naming her boy, it was the same name only different spellings. Elmore and Jones are both seniors, tall, and play on the boys varsity basketball team. What is really weird is that neither Elmore nor Jones knew each other until last year. Sto- ry by M. Simpson. Brian Jones z I. E 5 jf?:,.?Z .,-. ifw' Tit-' YTL -- . f K ' i .1 . - YI- -Iatchet 4 year's ges and :lecided n a dif- pestyle. if color, as the I year's hington ng that nd that finally is 'No we felt ype of 1. This all last 2 to fit ures a fferent :ut this fferent. : colors d them s from ideas, het will PSOH. - F , L, Vim? LAWRENCE HELPS STUDENTS WITH TRICKY WORDS BY PLAYING A GAME . ,m,fi.mff,ff f A POINT FOR WINDOWS. Mr. Lawrence plays a unique game with students to help them remember suffixes and 5 affixes. Photo by R. Fowler. u sss ur r i ii i ' s is . in 1 We ' cr il I r,r iii' I ,isi 'is isr I is afeirffflei i OMS war I I mgaktilqiub the 1aiger1iil,iwords1Iifrhezifei ff r,rl -T, iI,'e jifrg lrii 3 Q I afei7mzereiI 2o0s :Thar each student , frlv 9, I 771 err, jf il'ii irii Irii 'ff I , fif ' 5.34955 ' 5 Mini Magazine ,nga-wmv THB POWER OF SHOULD STUDENTS BE DISCOURAGED FROM TRYING TO JUGGLE PART-TIME JOBS A D I-IIGI-I SCHOOL? By the time most high school students enter their senior year, they more than likely have some type of job. During recent years, there has been a large con- troversy over whether or not high school students can carry a full academic sched- ule, become involved in extacurricular or athletic ac- tivities, find some leisure time for themselves, and manage a part-time job, too. Students use these part- time jobs for various reasons. Some need a job to pay for that 'first' car, while others need a job so they can save for future college plans. Others enjoy the materialistic things they can buy. These would include the latest designer fashions and hit records and cassettes. However, most students find that only unskilled la- bor jobs in fast-food restau- rants or supermarkets are available to them. Along with that, students are usually scheduled to work the late hours and they are frequently asked to substitute for people, leav- ing less time for other in- volvements. Working 15 to Mini Magazine 2 nfytii, V, Y V 3 I THIS SCOOPS FOR YOU!! Freshman Nikki Scott serves you one of the 38 flavors from Baskin and Robins. Photo by A. Findley. 20 hours a week leaves a person both physically and mentally tired. 'I'm pretty much respon- sible for putting myself through college,' said Kellie Summerlin, senior, who works in the bakery at Balls. 'I hate getting up ear- ly in the morning, but that's just the way it has to be.' 'I have always loved cars,' said Dennis Schurr, senior. 'I have to foot the bill on the upkeep, gas, and insurance. But my parents set a limit on the number of hours I can work each week.' Even though there are child labor laws to prevent the exploitation of youth, employers have a financial bind on many students. Many teachers have to cope with students being taken advantage of by em- ployers. Students who are habitually negligent about turning in homework and who constantly sleep in class or are too tired to participate in class discussion are a constant source of irritation to teachers. 'I can empathize with many of the students in their wanting nice things and cars,' said Mrs. Marilyn Mann, drama teacher. 'But I think students have to get their priorities straight and take school and all the ac- tivities it has to offer more seriously.' 'I see too many students concerned with satisfying themselves with the immedi- ate here and now, instead of taking education serious and setting future goals for themselves,' said Mr. Jim Clevenger, business teacher. Like oil and water, jobs and schoolwork often don't mix. It's up to the students to determine their priorities and the responsibility of teachers to try to under- stand today's teenagers. Story and layout by R. Fowler. i ll I I 5 5 l r-11 iancial 5. ive to being xy em- no are about k and ep in 'ed to class nstant on to z with nts in things Jlarilyn f. 'But to get it and he ac- - more 'udents sfying nmedi- instead serious als for r. Jim nacher. r, jobs don't uden ioritif ity of under- agers. by R. .41 S! I CAN HELP SOMEONE OVER HERE! Working many hours at Dillards department A- store, senior Denise Whitaker plans on using her savings for college. Photo by L. , Goheeni 66 'S I, like for young people to develop responsibility. My concern is that a fstudentysbe burdenedfwith too much responsibility. I think the combining ofiyscholarship, ex- tracurricular pactivities, and 'part- time work will result in overload. 9 9 I A E-lzlmeew l HEAVY LOAD. Starting out as a summer l job, Jimmy Brookshire takes on the task of stocking shelves at K-Mart. Photo by A. Findley. Mini Magazine M11-v ff 4 HIG FROM HIGHJACKING TO 168 TOP ALBUM SALES. FROM 141031 THE AMERICAS CUP TO AQWWREQ THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IT ALL HAPPENED IN 86-87. -MF' 'Q,'Qg.WQa,'N1NQN1agq5,1u,5s?,j5wg53,gbaxqXbmcbMqwm 'V ' ' ' ' 5 JV C w' VV 7 'Vp'V V5-:'2:V-,.V'V11V5 -Ifliz?-if-'f- VVs5':ffV'5':VIf'jj-:VififffE's'3-5'-iV,fs Vf.Vff'-'-1'V 'fTfZV,!2'-3'--F515-Z1'Vf:5i2iJif V'V5'5jV5VVr53-fs3.V'li'-'-V5 ii,'ir-.21iii-1if:l'5-iQ:-'Vwfiti.5-iii55V'.:z'fi-'VSV-f'iV-.V535'V--T1 2-i'Is?-E2'VVVf- VViV2f 5Vf'if'fif?V'V1VV'iVVV,' ' - V -' 'V . V V pw 'V:22V- :IV-' 'J VZ :3,f'5 'i:.fV-.f,-I-I' :iff -' -'1?1.:.'. 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I '.Q5fIjV',.5fQf5 ' -ffV,aVf' ' T' ' 4 .1 - V 35...- Vff-',-F5 '5 ' 2 5, N X '9 , :ff ' VV'-3.533 V Jan:20 Maron Luther, K-ing Day is celebrated nationwide for the first time March 21 Americas Debi Thomas wins world figure sl-tatrng title April 2 Four passengers are kiiled when terrorists bomb a TWA Rome to Athens Bight April 14 The USS Amerroa battle group withdraws after sending pianos on a bombing raid of Libya May 25 Five Million Americans goin hands to raise money for the nation s hungry July I 21 Garbagemen s strike causes a big stink in Philadelphia July 4 Spectators crown around at the Statue of Libertys 100th birthday celebration Aug 20 Survxvors gather alter an Oklahoma postal worker kiils 14 co workers than shoots himself Aug 21 Lethal gas erupts from a Cameroon volcano killing 1 754 people and countless animals Sept 5 Hiyackers open fire on passengers in a Pan Am get on the ground in Karachi killing 21 Oct 11 12 Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev 'sSX5?w3KXQw55Y'mNDwY'wNs3HR'Q.'QwW3'x3QsYNW9iQwNbYkwWPQ'Q 3 E. 5 ni E. 3 Q meet V-V- IW?-lafld .V V,, V V1 V V r - ' i,eCQfdgVl5a1es,,p3oe4A Af-V if ',,- ,'- O1 I Nov, 1 9.f'-After a-speech to the I-nation. Reagan' answers the presg .onV sonding,aaris -to trans, ,V- p - 1 V tearnfronfl ',S,' marioaV1'giviilf'win 'thebupg V ' 1, Nancy Reagan 1. Ronald Reagan 2. Jerry Falwell . Phyllis Schlafly 3. Billy Graham 1 Corazon Aquino 4. Pope John Paul I Diana, Princess of Whales U 5- Bill C0559 o Katharine Hepburn 5- I-99 IaC0CCa Margaret Thatcher 7- Pat Robertson -I Pat Nixon 8. Bob H0199 ' Jeane Kirkpatrick Y 9- Alan Alda l I 1 13 11 I 10. Jimmy Carter Feb 25 New phlhitplne pfesldefff C0faZ011 AQUWO 15 LAST FLIGHT? A small plane follows Voyager aircraft as it sworn In flies over Mojave Airport. The Voyager flew to Mojave from F85 25 Ferdsnand arid Imelda MBYCOS fl'-22 Edwards Air Force Base, where it ended its historic unrefueled Malaccanang Palace flight around the world. Chernobyl power plant in the Soviet Union had ali 'V ig 'nuclear meltdown in 1986. The sixty square miles of farm-701 surronding the plant will probably be contaminated 'for decades. Other countries affected include Italy, Britian,A ,West Germany and Japan. Even in the U.S. minute amounts of radiation were detected from the pacific Northa 'west to upstate New York. etball tack o after I Celtics marrie killed be at funera Th e publici from 1 Ccrackl Roy ' ,:Ho . V-1- T I unc . hac V stil. Ho , hee poi ins? pal -vw-f 5i I We ,V X75 an aul I n ter as it from fueled I 4, TERRORIST ATTACK Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul s main synagogue on September 6 killing more than twenty worshipers fa-:C-1-Q.-1.-rv-w '-.2:ss.:.:'.f,'w-v--,-r-wp.-af..'.mr-4W -1-1-,.-1--Q-::1::z-f 4... mf- --'- ,f-.'-:1-,1-,-- 9 -f f f: '-'- : 4:-1-.1 .--.:f.fr.:.:v'fo'-v'- f.,f . --.-:fm-4 z --9 -1 ff Z en- - if , M 2 fm 5 I .Zi 5 z..f, .- gym 'JI' C. . ii y ij, 6 f faced with political and economical turmoil. f-,- in-ef Z4 '--:WQQ..-,,.-,y,:-a..-f.-Q,-M-.y.-fffn-i.-4-z..:.,'-a-f-1.,--.,-1.f,:-f-f-r.-1.11.1f -1:-.-1 z:1.v1--,Q-:rw-:.'r'-1.-ws'-is1:1.53-5:-:L11551-um-1.:s-E ,-f:1:.f-:jg-,gli C'imifpe11.'f,1'1.1'P,2-Q,3,-.jg:j3gg5g.g31g.,'-g 5,3.gg:f5'fZ.f-1.5 5-.7-4,11,5351.54,'j-.5555-5.351:55,7gf'-rig-g1g,jrg,jg:-f215ggf'g5gg'g-113.3-,211Efggai' M.. 'Mfr f '- f' -smtvfgtg. -'32.31,g-:'g-g:eg2.se.a.1'-2.1-vazez.2:.g:4sg1.g1.gr-31..3:...:f..'-1.4-g.g-3iq-,'.:.gQegw.-...,-:f.,1.,.q.q-,1-rr' 'W-'ZW V'-53-23:2l5?Sf' cZr7.'Iff'I3 1--:-1. nfl-Efi 9' 517' W -:'5ffii'3-li-E?f?:5E:5?5?7i f 'nI:-fi-5 rj--f 2 :f':f-a ' ''E-fffl.5Z?V '53-7.1-25? . . , I-2 1'2-ty' affwj '-:ff -2132? rugs claimed two Great sports stars' lives within an eight day period in 1986. Len Bias, 22, the University of Maryland bask- etball player, died of a cocaineinduced heart at- tack on June 19th. Bias' death came forty hours after he had been picked to play for the Boston Celtics. Eight days later, just before he was to be married, pro football player Don Rogers, 23, was killed by cocaine. The Groomsmen who were to be at his wedding were the pallbearers at his funeral. These two athletes -were just the most publicized victims of drugs. Many others have died from purer and more affordable forms of cocaine lcrackl and heroin fblack tarl. A poll conducted by - . .. ., :ivy , fv.':1:.e'.11f.r,,,, ...rg - gf:-f.-ws--rf, -.-.11.-1.:.:-firs-1.-ss. . , f.2.g:f'k' ' ' -'.1-222124irq-ZigiffIgf..z':55:':eI:?2 ,.' fais'::11?f ff -'Q-5? .13-.135 me 'f 5:33. - .fsfefz3f?5f:5-f.?'i:'-:gif-fifffi :1.'2f35:fQ?f.ff5.f' 1-1335 :32.23Z'f:5Ci-f2?'5-if 555121 . .c. ., ,, , ,. , , . . i . ,. . , w ,,y:,. 4.5: ,mf .fm-,,,,. W-7-W,M.,-.., . . .-.ii . f'-E-Z ,:-1.14 . x Lulirk -k1, '-ffiif.. -,,.f-12 -fI?:. Life Magazine showed that most drug victims were not athletes, rock stars or ghetto kids. It showed that the most common victims were 33 year old white males with steady jobs. While cocaine got the attention this year, heroin accounted for the most fatalities C46 percentl. Cocaine was responsi- ble for 26 percent of the deaths. Drug use in the U.S. is on the rise. Story by D. lsomg layout by D- lsvm and L. McCauley. DEADLY DRUG It's called crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever the name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be th most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. NEW PRESIDENT After twenty years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine presi- i dent Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office and new president, Corazon Aquino, was Qf4'.7f:,ff,?Qff:,fZ,ff,!z'JYffyl, 37:1-.,5fj. 31 5121.-'ff Z 7 '. L','fj f ' ff f .1 4 gff Z 1 ' ,, ,, ,.,, ,,M, . ,. ,.,, ,, , ,, ., ..,,., ,, V, ,, ,, Manager Dick Howser had a rough year in '86, missed the last half of last season after fZfLlndergoing surgery for a malignant brain tumor. Howser Whad two brain operations in a seven month period, but A he fought back. After a 223 day absence Mr. 517151-lowser hoped to rejoin the team as manager, but if ,..,i' Tfhealth reasons wouldn't allow it. He lost over fifteen pounds after the operations but that fiery spirit is still inside of him. Howser is an inspiration to every cancer M, patient in America. , g .,, .a , rc t , .. , , After suffering from Cardiomyopathy for several years, Kansas City Kansas Mayor Jack Reardon underwent 1 heart transplant surgery in early 1987. Cardiomyopathy A is a steady deterioration and weakening of the heart T muscle. f In November 1986 heart surgeons said Reardon need- ed a donor heart within a year or he would die. The if transplant was successful and Reardon is expected to run for another term in office. A ' 1 Mni Magazine 9 7 . l-1 ig? Z l s 0966 wvvrpwl HOW 0099! S heers is another show on NBC' ncredibly successful Thursday night line p. the question: Will Sam and Dian arry or not? Millions of viewers want t now and will find out later this season. Child of comedy. He has made man ery succesful movies including, The Gol en Child, 48 Hrs., Beverly Hills Cop an Trading Places. T ated T.V. show, is viewed Thursda ight by millions of viewers, and continue o be one of the most successful sitcom VET. ' ' I 170 Iiddie Murphy has become otha Gold? he Cosby Showirithe natiows number is This i succes I..ove', Frankl lway! THATS 'I The New York Mets came from behind to snatch the World Series from the Boston Red Sox. The Mets came within a pitch of losing the Series in the sixth game, bt the Mets swept past the Sox to win No. 7. If-v-lI- .4lLp--4ill,Zi1:95ifzgfiiI:F5izzFtlis!!2ilzgtiilz-Zizzgfiizz layout by D. lsom and L. McCauley. Mini Magazine ggig 2,iiiz::' j'g'fI ' . 1 'Tiff f'7f??:':3:?.i,.'l .'f2ff'l'f'S:fif3.5ii.i 51 - 'l f'Tf:f-11:1 if Afgi L .ygytyi V, rgfig 2 :ana Ross, 42 wed Arnie Naess Jr 48 arolme Kennedy 28 wed Edwin hiossberg 41 aria Shriver 30 wed Arnold chvvarzenegger 38 atum 0 Neal 22 wed John Mcliinroe 27 ebra Winger 30 wed Timothy Hutton eggy Johnson 35 wed Lee Iacocca 61 sa Zsa Gabor 63 wed Prince Frederick on Afihait 3 l siy iibi t t ll Ili lei CIE! b Li lebr yea: I H Sar ,IQ Nl uovslmx ui XNG fl Nl GCLU way! Her debut album was a supe success, and her hit song 'You Give Goo shows, stars Bruce Willis as the always hi Goldberg can do it all. She has starred-i arious David Adison and Cybil Sheppar great dramas such as The Color Purpl This fgrmer model, 23, is doing it rm? Ploonlighting, one of ABC's most populai llsrom comedy to serious drama Whoo Lcvez has out Sold any record by Areth s the glamourus Maddie Hayes. and hilarious comedies such as Jumpin Franklin, Diana Ross, or Dionne Warwick Jack Flash. ff 1, TOP 20 ALBUMS OF 1986 11. Promise- Sade X 1, 1. Whitney Houston- Whitney 12. Scarecrow- John Cougar I, Houston Mellencamp . f ll 2. Music from the Television 13. Soundtrack from Top W W I, Series Miami Vice- Miami Vice Gun- Top Gun lj 3. Brothers In Arms- Dire 14. Raising Hell- Run DMC If Straits 15. Born in the U.S.A.- Bruce ll 4. 5150- Van Halen Springsteen ll 5. Afterburner- ZZ Top 16. Invisible Touch- Genesis ll 6. The Broadway Album- 17. True Blue- Madonna gl Barbra Streisand 18. In Square Circle- Stevie If 7. Dancing on the Ceiling- Wonder. r A lgiolnfl Rich: X. Pxyineep- The oasis? I . ear - eart . e come o e ea gl 9. Control- Janet Jackson World- Mr. Mister ,S 10. No Jacket Required- Phil Collins ll..ist courtesy of People 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 CELEBRATE The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash-- a Fourth of July festival of song, ce- lebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years. I DO! Britain's Prince Andrew married English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey. TOP 10 TV SHOWS Cosby Show lNBCl Family Ties INBCD Cheers lNBCl Murder, She Wrote lCBSl The Golden Girls QNBCJ Night Court lNBCl 60 Minutes lCBSl Moonlighting QABCD Growing Pains QABCD t courtesy of T.V. Guidel 91 Dallas lCBSl it Q E Magazinel TOP 10 MOVIES OF '86 1. hlannah 8: Her Sisters 2. Blue Velvet Round Midnight 4. Platoon 5. A Room with a View Peggy Sue Got Married 7. My Beatiful Laundrette 8. The Color of Money 9. The Fly 10. Aliens lList courtesy of People Magazinel 3. 6. Mini Magazine 7 it-' l QP 1 I A A R G ' L 5' 9, V M ' ' ' 'Q Q , , 3 ' Jifm' Y 1 , 967 V M Q., 3' Q Q If 'Q - ag 1 U Q i I Q, I' x 5 ,Qu . 32334 74 ,WN I ak A q -1' , -fm A f -h 0 f 5 4 W W 3' if 'X I 4 'f,f A It ' ,, 1 4? 1 g 'I' A Z ffl 55? 4 1 ,buf V KM, E x , 'ly 5 8 V , ,, M , 1 4. ! ,J ? m v Q . My 5 i xiifmvlqa 1 :nl -4 1 x x. . 9 ,i M SQ 9 4 I 4, S, ! 4 .45 ,V I lv 1 'W '5,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. W f D ' r cf' 7, 4 1 1 1, I X t 4' M O K ' Q. W ,M ,,, ,,V,, W A. 4 V 'N - ., 4 1-J' K Zfim, f ' my '4 mafkzl V K , 7 f ,4, 1 , U 1 K 1 X , 4 7 V, , ,f A , 1 W W' 5 t , V 'f5 ,,j.e M , ,. Y 5 A I . i it 3 5 V! . f,, Y V . 'X 5' ff' Wm 4 4A ' 'hr ' , , ' bf' 'f'f Wai .ff- 'e K Q5 , - 2 W m f m fi , A 2? 3 12442 'f' P 1 . f Q iv 4 'Hi' f . H A 7 f , f 3 K , , if ,ff f.4 , -.K A 4 , , ww 1 4? 1 , 0 V Q ,Q Q J f , f 2 f 'Vzj ?g.g,?fg,,,,x,gj,ggj11 , X 7 yi, ,VVV . 5 J ,Hgh -1, Vi If A Q ,1 , jimi QQ 9: W' Y K Y! 'I X Q f Y . Q 'QW nw 9 Q 1 .wx -Tv Y W vu, 1 M. we T' 6 I, ff' -K-X K i if 'ef K 'QW 9 5 Wg 3, M 1, 1 45 4 by aw. 9' Q e 'L' B fn M dx f 19 'Y 4 A Q ' ' 1' av M 4 Y Y if y 5 X gf ,W he I dl A , W . A 5 1 I Q 1 N. we w 4, 22 Q, f vi 'K 5, 5 f V aw M , .... 2 1 fy Q ga? 1 wiv' 'f f X ba in? if Q! W Z? .:. fy Q V. af 4, , of aumuao ouriimef ,Jmpeting in the Washington Relays, K ny xi receives mor sup from Mick Kuz . Photo by L. , Goheen. X ' 'K . 4 1, y P X U, Q 1, a r X 4-, TYPIC a S in the thick of it are the male athletes.Layout by C , Ov W, ' C yg Pho! by Fin ey. ps an x 1 4, I7 r C P u p. fa by the through: And teams strong 1 opened dotte BL lay they record ' Meet a ed the K.C.K. also no mances, individu dotte 2 League and the Many state a of the ner at 5'6 , 2 Cong Track TAKIN' with a A. Find W ,f 4. .1 77777 TRIDE OF H MPIO S TOGETHERNESS PROPELLED THE TEAM TO VICTORY. ush! That's it! Keep a good pace! Pump those arms! Were favorite encouragements given by the Wildcat track coaches throughout the year. And what a great season the track teams had! They opened the year strong and never looked back. They opened the year defeating the Wyan- dotte Bulldogs in March. At the SMS Re- lay they placed first and set a team record in the shot put and in the discs. Meet after meet, great team work add- ed the needed spirit to be great in the K.C.K. area. The team members were also noted for their individual perfor- mances. Outstanding performances by individuals were accomplished at Wyan- dotte and Leavenworth. At K.C.K. League the girls finished second place, and the boys had a strong showing. Many of the team members went to state and did very well. Kim Frankes, of the girls team, was a first place win- ner at state. She won with a jump of 5'6 , also setting a new school record. Congratulations go to the Wildcat Track Teams. Nice job this spring! You TAKING IT OVER. Mr Ferrell reviews strategy with a few runners before their race. Photo by A. Hadley all deserve a big hand! You really do have the stride of champions, and the speed of a wildcat. Continue the tradi- tion in '87! And make the year a year of greatness. Layout by D. Isom. COMING ON STRONG. The girls Varsity Track Team had a strong finsh so to hard work by all members. i . . i. s... F . ,gf-uv 1 'fi' if ' g Q. 176 1986 BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL. Turning over a powerful performance, the 'Cats ended the season with a 12-4 record. Strike Three...But We're Not Out!! INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS I'IIGI-ILIGHT HUSTLING TEAMS. t could only be described as a heat- ed season for the varsity baseball team. Off to a roaring start, the 'Cats opened with a four and zero winning streak. Highlighted by the consistant hitting of Butch Cole and 1986 BOYS JV BASEBALL. With a strong nucleus of underclassmen, the 'Cats will only prove to be an outstanding ball club. A . r rr- W -s X. . t l l DY Q If s is SU X l .r Va . f 9 ,Q K YQQ - 5 'I ' r 'QPR I NN Q 3 fa ,g XX .N ,s if s 4 . l 1 . ' ' 1 'Www at LX . 2 I ' ' ' ,,. 5 , we Q- N , g J kk . , V gg L. A -as . . '--A - - K X' , ,. 1 . g vlun - s . W Q I A FTM?-Rngk' as - X f .--, : rj, .lx Micheal Debus, they kept their strong record which enabled them to maintain a tie with Harmon in the lead of the KCK League. The JV baseball team opened the season by taking double headers from both Wyandotte and Schlagle and remained competitive even though they were often pitted against other teams with more experience. Finishing the season with a 10 win, 10 loss record, the varsity softball team struggled to stay alive with two returning varsity players and twor re- turning JV players. According to Coach Stuart Ciske, the turning point was tak- ing third place in the Spring Hill tour- nament, beating Raymore-Peculiar, Spring Hill, and Bonner Springs which started a five game winning streak.The JV softball team's spirit just couldn't be dampened in spite of finishing two games under .500. According to Coach Donna McAninch, the team had a lot of spirit, gumption and a never-give-up attitude that carried them through the season. Layout by R. Fowler. GOIN' FOR THE OUT. Butch Cole streches that extra foot to make the final out, sending the 'Dogs home with their tails between their legs. Photo by A. Findley, FVQW ,gf Q 'TS 5 r strong maintain I of the all team double tte and petitive 1 pitted n more 10 win, softball vith two two' re- o Coach was tak- 'lill tour- eculiar, gs which reak.The couldn't ning two io Coach ad a lot f.give-up- :ugh the le streches sending the their legs. BREAKIN' LOOSE. Kim Closson con- tinues her solid performance as the JV's most valuable pitcher. 1986 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL. It was the seven upperclassmen who supplied the experience and ability to keep the team together through a rough season. 1936 GIRLS JV SOFTBALL. Spirit and hustle were the ingredients to a winning season. Spons l Gut: e te. 54 worth. host sa Chad lg qualifyil qualifyh loses. The Tim Be scores ment. as the 86 golf the tea senior young The was cn team. were Olathe Taylor state. Olathe were s had se QUIET Nackleg Findley. 'r 'Z -.,f.' V, .Ma QKYEWJ'-' ' ,.,..g ,. q- it 1 ' ll 5 Q .- .2 n 0' ' . A Q if., - 9 V Syl ts, Point , Uutstanding individual performances overcome fair seasons. even members of the tennis team qualified for the concluding season tournament at Leaven- worth. They took fourth and tied the host school before being defeated. Chad Updike placed third in regionals, qualifying for statecompetition. Prior to qualifying, he had 12 wins and four loses. The number one golf player was Tim Berry. Berry had the best overall scores of the team in every tourna- ment. Mark Korona, was best known as the number two player of the 1985- 86 golf team. Some of the strengths of the team are that there are only two seniors leaving this year, and the young members can still improve. The girls swim team, like the boy's was combined with Sumner's swim team. Some highlights of the season were when the team won against Olathe South twice and when Lisa Taylor came close to qualifying for state. The Wildcat swimmers gave Olathe North strong competition, but were short by two points. The Wildcats had several girls who could swim every QUIET PLEASE. With deep concentration Fred Nackley prepares to make it good. Photo by A, Findley. position, including: Kristen Winkler, Lisa Goheen, Rachel Karl, and Gwyn Kessler. Winkler was named the most valuable player of the Washington-Sum- ner team. Layout by L. McCauley TEAMWORK' The ,86 tennis team may be FORE! The spirng '86 golf team comes up w small but they made up for it in wins. a pretty good season. Yi I ,yil ,, i f., .,.f,1,,fgf ,W f . f I , Q V Q. in I 1 V if r 1 DOUBLE AUTHORITY. Captain, Jill Gromer and WILDCAT MARK. Having an outstanding season and sponsor Donna McAninch have the job of keeping the placing first at camp the varsity cheerleaders make 86- other squads together as well as the varsity. 87 a well worth it year. CHECKING THE SCHEDULE. Steph- anie Denton ,senior, Shana Cross ,and Shelly Dillard ,juniors, discuss the scheduling of the month's games. Photo by D.lsom Y . 5 x t X x X ss is ANS xy. ,Q 5s X, 1. 5 SEX Nt s t . N s t xx tw ,.,.,t. . fn. X ,, RAINY NIGHTS. If you have your raincoats on, cheering in the rain isn't all that bad. Photo by D.Isom GETTING ROWDY. The varsity squad gets the beat while cheering for the Wildcats at one of many of the varsity games. Photo by D.McAninch MI TY stuck-uj never 5 not fo perforn Well. leaders in a w exampl lems a cheerle kind of S. Cro: BUILDII but varsi and the 4 t . bg, . . E .V -... .5 :iw nw w 5' . , ' fb 4 1 lac QAM . r 01 . p -. ,,.. Vi grkm. 1 am 'Qi' Iiffsfc- son and ake 86- raincoats d. Photo gets the r one of oto by ck-t1P Stu obbifr Sn MISLEADI G STEREO- TYPES DISTORT IMAGE O F CHEERLEADERS here are many stereotypes in this world. But cheer- leaders have many to put up with. Among other things, there is the fact that we're all supposed to be stuck-up and snobby. Also, there's the stereotype that we never get in trouble and we're the favorite ones. And, let's not forget that we should always look our best while performing and should never make mistakes. Well, it might break a few hearts to know this, but cheer- leaders are human too. Which means making mistakes once in a while. And although we do try our best to set a good example and be pure ladies as expected of us, we have prob- lems and make mistakes too. So, we can safely say that cheerleaders are regular people and not the goody goody kind of people some others think we are. Story and layout by S. Cross BUILDING UPWARDS. Pyramids sometimes seem like any everyday thing, but varsity works hard and long to make them satisfactory for themselves and the crowd. Photo by K. Beeves. we ain't. 15 ggg ,Wg 6 f 4 . ' A Shelly Dillard f' 63,4 , ' , f ,Za ii - 1 fx Q 5 . w . v all Plll Q7 ' A Z 9 3 7 0 Stephanie Denton 'Q 7, 'Z 0 W Traci Parker f' ., XM. . ll I, 1. . iwiiw ' , f 41, I ,N Jill Gromer captain Kimah Green f fi Brandi Englis 1986-87 y., , Q Q f kfr- J X535 Q2 .9 f 7 'f',,- , Kelly Dillard Elizabeth Heckert Shana Cross VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Photos by L. Goheen -11 Sports LOSSES OFFSET WITH A R WINS OVER HIGH Tim Berry OL D. Cornwell Center Mick Kuzma RB-DB RA KED Pat Budy TEVDE Bucky Dutton RB-LB Tony Parker TE-DE RETURNING LETTERMEN Lettermen's photos by A. Hndley and L.. Goheen I GOT IT! Mick Kuzma looks for an opening in the Sumner defensive line. Photo by A. Findley TEAMS. Harry Colon RBADB R. Ehrhardt SE-DB Jeff Syrus OL-LB Brent Thompson OL-DL surpri: some I area. Was averag was a they c the ba their k The ninth i game by a 2 fourth pull u the tea a score Sepi of the the Ha 13. In Richar yard f Stallioi The andott In the pushef 'Ou game, the or have they li Wa: from kicked game. Witi were + Eve Nortl defens The game west, 34-8. Gohee 1 --.ll NG TEAM SLOGAN, IN YOUR FACE, BACKF IRES O VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MEMBERS STRUGGLING SEASON. THE CAT ATTACK. Ending the season with a 2-34 record, the varsity volleyball team suffered many frus- trations. Photo by L. Goheen. SPIKE ACTION. ln an attempt to block a spike by Roberta Dodds an unidentified Harmon player re- ceives a 'net' call from the referee. Photo by L. Brady. KEEP THAT ENERGY! Three members of the Wildcat team keep a close eye on the ball as they head toward a victory against Harmon during the WHS volleyball tourna- ment. Photo by L. Brady. osing half of last year's team due to graduating seniors, the 1986-87 varsity bolleyball team found it hard to put things back together. Even though the Ladycats' victories were few, they experienced several close matches this season. In regional play, the Ladycats bumped close with the Olathe North Eagles. After taking the first game into overtime with a 17- 15 loss, they fell with a score of 15-4 to end the match. Coach Mike Scott took over the vol- leyball program in place of Julie Miller this season and worked with a relatively inexperienced squad last sea- son at Sumner Academy. Although the team wasn't very successful on the court, many players found their own individual accomplish- ments. Both Roberta Dodds and Debbie Wagner were named to the second team of the All-KCKL spikers. At the fall sports banquet, Wagner also received most valuable player and hustle awards. Elizabeth l-Ieckert was awarded as the most improved player. Returning next season for greater ex- pectations will be freshman Diane Bartkoskig sophomores Crystal Henry, Mary Renne, Stacy Renne, Debbie Wagner, and Janice Warfordg along with junior Jamie McCallop. Story and layout by R. Fowler. 7 IG eam the eam a c k ories feral ional with aking 1 1 '7- 1 5-4 : vol- Vliller th a sea- v e r y layers plish- a n d the ikers. - also and was Ayer. r ex- iane enry, hbie and imc: Out Being a senior on the WHS volleyball team was very exciting even though our season wasn't very good. I still enjoyed participating, giving 100 percent, and playing as a team. Roberta Dodds Setter Goheen Crystal Henry SHAKE IT OFF. Attempting to boost the spirit of a fellow team member, Mary Renne lets co-captian Debbie Wag- ner know it isn't over 'till it's over. Photo by L. Brady. OVERHAND SERVE. In deep concentration, Debbie Wagner opens play with a serve during tournament play. Photo by L. Brady. Jamie McCallop Spiker Stacy Renne Debbie Wagner Setter Spikef RETURNING LETTERMEN Lettermens photos by A Findley and L. t t, A If ,f vs? 0 ft 24 RETURN ING LETTERMEN , Joe Brennan Rlchafd half back Crocker c half back B K lenenmns photos by A Fmdley and L. X Wits' X it S if 'sill jx 2 ' f 1 , at f wg is V X ts x if Mg wax 'fi s R N :Sv , i 1 it Q' ,Q Q ag. J , X 1 . X S A Phi:-A - fx sv 1 Q A X ts if E K ' Q St it fx A -Silk he . Y Qsh x Qggsj Vs in X XV xnxx g A 'li Rift X. Soccer HOME OPPONENT 3 Sumner 1 3 Olathe O 3 Savior 1 3 Desoto 4 6 Winnetonka 3 0 Lutheran 1 2 Ward 0 3 Desoto 4 3 SM North 2 4 Lawrence 1 4 Olathe South 2 2 SM East 9 1 SM North 3 .N ,,,,,,tg,A 'www type t ss 11' liB.:'5tY4r-w- L V f X 9 Q' vt if .P , f1 5 a 2 'jf X milf 4 X , S Y , ., 7 M 'af V 1 ft -S if ,315 Mi' Q c 1 it XCR , ff, . s , 530' w, stress, . ogg if g:'?9kY'xsh'SW X H, frox WQZLQNUL tsl- -1 ESS ' F dy A ., P as M i ,NK A it Y gg vtkeiw 'QXW5 has fy! . X t t . - X . 3 , XX ' X' ' 5 ' ' X N -, xi S 3 - mf NX - ' .t X Y is 'X V. f wax ff ,- s N vt X st at Q Y' 1 X, X as . srl is X ,X X X X X5 gixnm X x X Q N Q55 x X X X gr 535 AS 5+ K xii? '- -X . X21 , gs O c X 5 X. 1-1'f .Q gtxa Q Ram ggi'-5 :A Q NX 1. w 'swf unc Out v 4 L I 'W A -'fu I-in ' . sw X 2 of S129 5 ,123 YW, - 14 f1HBEfiWf-sm!-Q in Q ,xxcikf Q it Q I - Qluu t ,Suki t , 4, V9 . K . via, WY Q' ' v ' of ,rf M ,., I ,M Q. V - ,Q S' 1 5 , 5' ' kr .fd 'V-512 , Q. 'vswk Ha, 5 , .L ,sp 1, ,V Xu E i ,YS M,,vwAgliar ,N 94 .M5,kMw . jr vi? 3 .6 V , X Sd, .R t sy' N K -' N iff X N 'X' ,Quik ' W K, ll if Ea sW3f:wM ww 5 yt' V QFQ :Qi 411,515 W .Y . r SL, Q '54, f, 2 an , ' R55 fl Q P Xx W , W Q ' x hs gt, YA A W, 6 cmmxjegg 4lRast,'fQ,Q'ifg gl 24 in l 1- Wg Q V mann NWA: 2 f 'B 1 c. if Q. it-3 , mist 2 l I i We had a pretty S U successful A - V season. I 154' play last year, but there was a noticeable improvement. 1 David Moore, junior. kk X didn't get to q ft 5 l Dm 'E -- 1 -r X0 - ,M s ., X x . ,nw fx S Q 'XX is S . 'Q .V V Q . ,1 Iv? S is K A ,L 4-Q 1 -YA - 3 1' W Q. i wg K is-'ir X43 ' f wxhmrxfig ,Leis - 555. AL 5 S 1.l3 - Q, -..y.d! ia? I is is if YW 'E an ,. uni S .3 . .W . I unix? V 1 L.. 3 S ' I- v 3 l tto sa 2 ment. i LY wg as .KX X X .,,. K 4. A-. , k , KAXX I OUBLE DEALIN TRAPPED. Attempting to help out defensively, GOALS MAKE Chance Kresyman, sopho- more tries to steal the ball from his opponent, and was Jxsts ...M 1.9. . I-. NM . My, I very successful.Photo by L. Goheen. COMING TOGETHER. The 1986 soccer team was able to pull through a very successful season. The fin- ished with many victories and many accomplishes. Photo by L. Goheen. 4r.,! sr , . I wsriff. 55' ,P s 'Will iii 'J ' 1 i 1 -2 P . xl f3'?'i'f 55 . xv ' ' XJ. wr 4 . 'ff .Mg-,q, , , 1 f 9' I W 7 nr f QS '-9 ,411 SOCCER TEAM 1 IN DISTRICT he 1986 Wildcat soccer team set two goals: to be first in Dis- trict 500, and to be competitive outside the district. They ended the season with nine wins and seven loses. Sumner and Washington were able to play each other for the first time this year. Sumner was the victim of Washington's three to one win. Continuing to dominate the league, the Wildcats outkicked Ward on their home field, 2-0. Difficulty with officials stopped the 'cat attack' at the Savior of the World Tournament where Washington defeat- ed Savior, 3-1, and fell to two defeats, Ward 4-2, and Immaculata 5-2. The yellow warning card and then the red, left the Cats minus goalkeeper John Crocker. The highlight of the year was defeat- ing Shawnee Mission North, Washing- ton's first victory over a Mission school. Richard Crocker and Joe Brennan tied for top scoring honors with 13 goals each. John Crocker ran up 25 saves in one game. Junior David Moore kept people out of the middle with good defense. According to coaches Art Smith and Kent Vick, oth- er top competitors were Micah Ward, freshman, Brad Reicheneker, seniorg Steve Sheppard, senior captain, Randy Pasley, junior, Doug Pearson, sopho- more, David Lusk, junior, and Jay Fenton, senior. Story and layout by L. Goheen. FANCY FOOTWORK. Brett Colbach dribbles his way around a SM player. Photo by L. Goheen. Sports 1 8 7 R W FJ. - C , TOUGHING IT OUT. Tony Howard runs a hard three mile race at Savior of the World. Photo by L. Brady. yufj .fg..f'f , , ' , - has .fewef I V ,,,, i z. 0 , ' I Q ., ,X mm! 'QU MQ' SIMON SAYS. The ...Q cross country team follows Coach Hobelmann's lead in limbering up. Layout by L. .. Goheeng photo by R. Marshall. Q no W: WAN? Q .- 'ay .. . W' .LY , in ,N -K , woo pi 1me Out We needed more people, but we had a good season Scott Hershberg- er, sophomore. W r '17 Y ?' , s, . ,fix mi W X l X e i K Q X33 I Eg as . , sf- . Q 4 A 5 , ' I if sf , Q! Q 'fu Q 'ff Kiowa v.. as S N X . vm, 'f ' , mg '14, 23' six its f ss QQKWX Q . r, ,Www Sa , c ' -fd' F IN THE in a very buck the A FEW! limited h ed Wasl Brady. 1, Wfffr rw, r ewwwf 2225 www A Him 4 1 ,f , ' Y f Z . 47 1 7 I 'Tw 61? F sm X N - s fi' L gt S so , Q , X at v..k Q - yi ,355 3 wsSI':-iftvgl' A I Is I Kg X wg S :X S Raj, SVR Q A if rsh? . vw X ,: R IN THE WIND. Amy Gonzales fights Mother Nature in a very tough race as she tries to beat the clock and buck the wind. Photo by L. Brady. A FEW GOOD MEN. Undaunted by a season of limited high rankings, the cross country team represent- ed Washington to the best of their ability. Photo by L. Brady. 1 MW ,fffffvwf fwff W! ,ff If E .vw Wrwv 1 Mm M ' H gf IF! ,f,4, W,f ,M if ,Www :MW mvwwmfff ,,,,,,W , 1 A417 WHMWW G spin ...But ot Dead Yet!! CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS GET THEIR ACT TOGETHER AFTER BRAVING WEATHER, SMALL NUMBERS AND LITTLE SUPPORT he Wildcat cross country program struggled through a lackluster season. Only five boys competed under the guidance of Coach Wayne Hobelmann. No girls completed the season. The team traveled to Manhattan for their first meet of the season. 'Fresh- man Andy Gonzalez, the top WHS run- ner, placed 85th and Brian Dickerson, a sophomore, came in 93rd. In the Ward Invitational, Tony How- ard, a transfer student from Schlagle, finished 25th in the race and senior Wade Behrman was 35th. The highlight of the season was ffqpWOV f W .ml .f ' Q 7 4, ,, f , y ff, mf I 0 W V MQ Zffffw M A V W W I WWW fit 5 t ff WZ ff f ff are 2 when the team placed fifth in the KCK League. Howard, a sophomore, won the 10th place medal. Dickerson and Gonzalez came in consecutive placing 20th and 21st, Scott Hershberger, sophomore, finished 37th and kept the team from placing last. Three Wildcat runner attended regionals this year, held at Shawnee Park. Coming in 38th with a time of 17:52 was Howard. 'Gonzalez had a time of 19:14 and Dickerson with a time of 19:25, placed 61st. SIDE BY SIDE. Tony Howard and Wade Behrman pace themselves in a nice easy warm- up. Photo by L. Brady. M W A A WM ' Zmfwnjff ' ,Q , 4 1 h H U . we ,W , We Sports 9 ' ' 2 LIFE ON THE ROAD MAY BE TOUGH F OR SOME BUT NOT VARSITY BOYS FINISHED ven 1 boys e 10 10 rec Sumner Ac at 5 5 Ahead b the Cats thelr last score of 64 was Forres Early ln ed the W rund gam4 Kansas Le 6 1 semor defeated V onshlp Q WITH A 7-5 RECORD. IMI ,o Iv F3- 1 f Harry Colon Brian Elmore Cl'5i9 Swan Forward Forward Guard RETURNING LETTERMEN JUMP SHOT Forrest Wilson, puts up a shot in tight defense nn a game aga nst Ward. Photo by L Goheen pomts ln tl Sub stat Washmgtol and Leavl North for --iff, 1ftslQ. -wx:.-1-,I4::g:.,.,Z2-:.::ez.1:f-f I gms ,, 54 555435 I sl.l.,rLl,IVl1IVlE,l ,.2.l2, ,11l1L,2V:,r2 1- ' ' 1 ,W-11-ggggf:1ez ,-i.,-:.a 11.1-1.1-:':w:' - :'r'na:vrw-V:--':' f2f:1'fssf-asa.:-,,,., fl 'X .11Il-IEE?Hifi-I.:-5.2-52322 ' ' .',. i ,.'-,-,., 1 I ',:1' 2 '.:'?s.,?:?3i.? -1,' I r.:-:.: ' . i-2'zeaZ1e'2,,2giik,A ven-up describes the Washington boys' basketball team, who ended the regular season with an even 10-10 record. The Wildcats tied with Sumner Academy for third in the KCKL at 5-5. Ahead by six late in the third quarter, the 'Cats were defeated by Schlagle in their last game before sub-state by a score of 60-66. High scorer in that game was Forrest Wilson with 21 points. Early in the season, Washington defeat- ed the Wyandotte bulldogs in the first rund game of the annual Kansas City Kansas League Invitational. Craig Swan, a 6-1 senior, scored 27 points. Leavenworth defeated Washington 57-60 in the champi- onship game. Brian Jones scored 15 points in the first half. Sub-state was held in Leavenworth with Washington playing against Olathe South and Leavenworth playing against Olathe North for a chance to travel to state. Story and layout by L. Goheen. fr'79?iQ751'Q5ilifi5f'-i'v '55 2. aff 131.1 g f, 1 rii t i'iii -- r-yry 565. - r 6, - 1 l i 841 + ' i . . t if 57? . t. if .t ' . 68? :.v,.: ,',.,. i.l i.iL VV,ViVV .Vw .f , .vyi iii fg' VVVVVIVLA is VLV:,.,. .4 ' Q iii '14 . .iai.' i.i .r 70 ii. ,sy i - - . . -Q i. .-simmer' 1 ' vs ff 'f,','. L 062, -501 yryl.ip iff ,yri.l QQ -schiagiev 1 66 attempts to out jump 42 from Wyandotte in the start of a neck BREAK DOWN. Point guard, his opponent to dribble with his STANDING TALL. Few lettermen imc ut We've had a very good year and I hope we go to state and w i n . B r i a n Jones, senior. an AS THE SEASON CONTINUED, THE GAMES GOT CLOSER, THE FANS TOP MULTIPLIED, AND THE LADYCATS GOT INTENSITY. T ough. Everyone knew it would be a tough year for the Wildcat girls basketball team. But they pulledl together and struggled to get their overall record of 9-10 and a league record of 7-3 which tied them with Schlagle and Ward for first place in the KCK League. Prob- lems plaqued the team from the very be- ginning. Secelia Winkfield, a returning lettermen moved at the beginning of the season which really hurt them. Also there were problems with ineligibility. Two vital players, Tina Kendix, a 5-10 senior, andl Cindy Briggs, a 5-7 junior, were not eligible to play for the first semester. The Wildcats depended on Debbie Wag-T ner, a 5-6 sophomore, and Roberta Dodds, a 5-10 senior, to carry most of the load.l They also relied on seniors Anna Mariner, al provisional letterman, and Chris George, a first year player who replaced Winkfield as HOME'-2 527 557 ' 5ff't?f1f ff 30.7 If 46 ,lti 54 A Yf 375 l,i,il--it,r,i 51 -,l, ,V 1 9 2 Sports FIGHTERS. The 1986-87 girls basketball team was full of enthusiasm and pride. When under pressure the lady cats really showed their guts. Photo by R. Fowler. FIRE IT UPI Roberta Dodds squares up for a jump shot. Photo by R. Fowler. FOLLOW UP. After a shot, Magradis Seals gets the rebound and sinks it. Photo by R. Fowler. a guard. g 4 The season started off great with a 5-1 record. The last three of those gamesl were all one point wins. They then began a losing streak against four non-league schools. The lady Cats then bounced back with a double overtime game against Schlagle that resulted in a one point win. The season did not end as well as it be- gan with the record for the last seven games of 2-5. They would have captured the KCK league title if they had won their last game against Schlagle. Story by M. SimpsongLayout by L. Goheen. bf! OT TY. would be ldcat girls ey pulled eir overall ord of 7-3 and Ward gue. Prob- z very be- returning ing of the Also there Two vital enior, and mot eligible bbie Wag- rta Dodds, the load. Mariner, a George, a inkfield as with a 5-1 use games hen began non-league nced back e against point win. 1 as it be- last seven z captured had won . Story by an. g,,lr,, ,, rg.g V r ,. Scoreboard some - g -opponents e Ward S0 ri'- j rill Harmon , it r 30 'riirrl slsr - s Wvandoffe f - - a l r r i -T45 irl'i rrril risrsr sre- lll T ime ut This year for me Indeed been one remember, dispute the u n w a n t e d losses. Tina K e n d r i x , SEHIOT. TEAM! Roberta Dodds Debbie Wagner Forward Guard RETURNING LETTERMEN FAST BREAK. Debbie Wagner takes the ball to the hoop against Wyandotte. Photo by R. Fowler. Sports 1 9 3 INSTRUCTIONS he boys swim team didn't know what to expect when they re- turned for swim season this year. They were surprised to find out that it was going to be a season of hard work and long strenuous work- outs, but it really paid off. Starting out at the Shawnee Mission West Relay meet on December 2nd, the Wildcats came home with two med- als. One team consisting of Lonnie Spiess, Frank Bustamante, Dean New- ton, and David Ulrich placed 3rd in the 400 long special relay. The second relay team of Spiess, Steve Shepard, Bustamente, and Ulrich placed 2nd in vt Mil no T9 the 200 short special relay. In a dual meet held at home, the Cats beat the Shawnee Mission West Vikings. They also defeated St. Joe Central two consecutive times. In the meet against St. Joe on January 15th Shepard and Bustamante qualified for state. Ulrich, Shepard Spiess, and Bustamante went to state in the 200 medley relay and Spiess, Ulrich, New- ton, and Bustamante went in the 400 free relay. Also qualifying in diving was David Samyn with a 13.00 degree of difficulty for 6 optional dives. Even though the boys tried hard they did not succeed at state. Story and Layout bl! L Gnhppn GOOD RESULT IN VICTORIES BACKSTROKING T0 A VICTORY. First year swimmer Brian Han, glides through the water. Photo by L. Goheen. PRIDE. The 1986-87 boys swim team should be proud of an overall record of 3-5 and defeating some very strong teams. FLYING DOWN THE LANE. Stroking his way to the finish, Lonnie Spiess, junior, swims the butter- fly. Photo by L. Goheen, 194 Sports W1 .V .mt v , X X. 'wif Maxima -rw Q. c .sv X- :WNW Frank Bustamante Free styler David Samyn Diver Dean Newton Free styler fXf+if'? 1 avid Shepard Breast stroker Jay Overbaugh Free styler Steve Shepard Breast stroker N X pw. . - n lx -x. s xfxflff Lonnie Spiess David Ulflch Free sfylef Back SfI'OkeI' RETURNING LETTERMEN .civ 335SiT f-ux q u rfiii lw U! NWFM g 'P x ' N D i X r..... STROKE, STROKE! Leading the way, Frank Bustamante races in the 500 yard freestyle. Photo by L. Goheen ut This year was new to me with a male coach and his experience with swim- ming. It created a bet- ter team for us. Lonnie S p i e s s , junior. Sports 1 9 5 rf'-:luv Thomas Brouhard 98lbs. Frank Feden 145lbs. Darren Cornwell 155lbs. Richard Kilpatrick 126lbs. D J. Terrell Jeff Walters 1 1 9Ibs. 138Ibs. RETURNING LETTERMEN WRESTLEMANIA. In a meet held at Wyan- dotte, Jeff Walters, senior, attemps to mus- cle him to the mat. Photo by K. Frakes. Sports Bucky Dutton 1 45lbs. ' Ross McCombs 1 321135. s , ima it 3' N MW : A, f' - -V f ' XWAHGF Sm N-X95 xx'X 5 K 1 ,, - D x .t ts o W XXXNK X Q QS- X K WR 4 3L5!?QE'Q Q 1 yuan ig 535551.55 p ., CONQUERING THEIR RIVALS, THE WHS WRESTLERS FINISHED OFF THE SEASGN WITH A GREAT FEELING GF ACCOMPLISHMENT. OVER THE TOP. Richard Kilpatrick, senior, struggles to turn his opponent on his back at a meet held at home. Photo by L. Goheen. DETERMINATION. Hard work and lots of sweat led the varsity wrestling squad to victories. DEVOTION. Long practices and team spirit led to the success of the J.V. squad. arsity Washington wrestlers scored well at the KCK League Tournament, February 14. Ten wrestlers placed in the top four. The cats missed second place by two and a half points. Tom Brouhard, Dustin Culter, Jari Mitchell, Jeff Walters, and Ed Potts all placed third. Darren Cornwell placed second. Three Wildcat wrestlers were league champions. They were D. J. Terrell, Richard Kilpatrick, and Bucky Dutton. Regional competition took place at Olathe South on Saturday, February 21. Wildcat wrestlers qualified a record number for the State Tournament in Wichita. Eight wrestlers qualified for State. With a close 7 to 6 decision, Cornwell won the regional. Terrell, Walters, and Dutton finished second in their division. Also qualifying were Brouhard, Culter, Kilpatrick, and Potts. Freshman wrestler, Ina McCray won a gold medal in his division at the Bish- op Miege Tournament. Andy Gonzalez placed third. Story and layout by L. Goheen. ' l S lt's been a ' great year ' and I'm glad I participated. . Kilpatrick, ,fy WMV ' f,, ' 'UW X f fi senior. J BA FUN A D I-IARD WORK ARE A JV COMBINATION TO MAKE O E DYNAMIC SQUAD. Z ff- ',, I Z! rf' A 198 Sports SMOOTH STYLE. Sophomore Kimmie Kincaid uses much concentration as she shoots pool at the cheerleaders Christmas party. Photo by D. McAninch. FULL SUPPORT. Shredresse Colding, sophomore, gets a lot of support from Donna McAninch for her efforts in being an organized captain. gggqnuuuuun-luv ln..--.-- CHEERING- HARD. Wendy Nirschl, junior, Latonya Johnson, Kimmie Kincaid, and Shedresse Colding, sopho- mores, always have enthusiasm while doing chants. Photo by D. McAninch. TIME OUT. Cheerleading isn't the only thing cheerleaders do, talking on the phone during half time is always a must. Photo by D. McAninch. JV SHINES. Junior varsity knows that cheerleading takes much practice and many, many pyramids. ' .mf Q xx' 'f,- . .. . - vxxxa ROCKING RHYTHM Keeping the beat aint nothing but a thing for sophomores Latonya Johnson and Shedresse Coldmg Photo by D McAninch, Layout by S Cross ,.. ., NEW EXPERIENCE. Freshman cheerleaders worked hard all summer long to take first place overall at camp. 200 FRESHMAN SECRETS. Freshmen Mona Moten and Tammie Johnsoncatch up on each other's exciting secrets and gossip. Photo by D.McAninch. HELPING OUT. Jackie Pierce, freshman, does her job by cheering for a Wildcat victory. Photo by D.McAninch. X Y 1 N XX XX x NE X Xjw 5r ti ww-sfikxw' -ww We V- ,ji 'W' t ta guts, tice. Ther Pierce knows z experiei fifth an Bethel l Takir Cheerle summer freshma nights t Llflliil ff another But Jackie this yer game. Chee and it Pierce N.Peac U' E . . by t takes hard work, determination, guts, time, cooperation and prac- tice. l'm talking about cheerleading. There's one cheerleader, Jackie Pierce of the freshman squad, who knows all about it. This is not her first experience being a cheerleader. In the fifth and sixth grade she cheered for Bethel Elementary. Taking first place at the Dynamic Cheerleading Association Camp this summer at Emporia University, was the freshman squad. For five days and four nights they worked hard and practiced until four in the morning, starting another full day at six o'clock a.m. But cheerleading isn't always fun. Jackie fell and broke her leg earlier this year while cheering at a football game. Cheerleading has it's ups and downs and it takes alot, but for sure Jackie Pierce has got what it takes. Story by N.Peacher. Layout by S.Cross. -'43g 7 .. LADIES IN CHARGE. Sophomore captain Stephanie McLaughlin and freshman captain Tammie Johnson stand by Ms.McAninch in all the decisions for their squads. CET THE BEAT. Who says cheering can't have a little rhythm in it? Photo by D,McAnfm-hu , I f M A ' If ,, ,.,, l f y I ., A ,,, , 60 7 TEAMWDRK A D EFFORT IS WHAT HCLDS THESE SQUADS TOGETHER COMBINING SPIRIT. The sophomore squad combined with JV at camp to get second place, but on their own they make a super squad also. Sports W ', -fgxlv All' 1, , X Q 1' -V f i cj NW MJ I Football wasn't always the r . a 2 , ll tough ballgame people thought it to be. Sometlmes, it broke your heart f VWYZKX f f ff.Qf,1fw J VXWZQV f fffyfm f fm, HOLD THAT MAN. Tommy Mallon , sophomore, plays a tough defense as he blocks players from the opposing team. Photo by A. Findley. TOUGH BREAKS. The junior varsity football team suffered many defeats this year. Photo by A. Findley. 2 0 2 Sports Q Sf X xii KX A ' N. X X W - X XX X1 X XX X X X X x f X XX E s- f Xssmwxsss w- s- T Rs statf the is hard and to team c 'he sta1 A ze Wildcai inexper discour good g players sonal as a vs to devr Witl progra planne improv The the sea Missior were: Wash Washir was fc Acc outstal year back, back! Gohee , XXQX s XQX XX s X AXsXXQrX X X X Qssr s X it X X is Q M A tx 1, ,gf jx ing s xg X X l gs X X! 3 X , X Y X s :S K saggy if X X K y gwfx X M X XXSZX X P t vmlit sf sftg ' f v ff? ' X X ill ' X XX XX X Xa ik ' KN 5951 XX X X sa XyXyX1QasXwf SSX Q S of X Q i AM SkfsQ5x SQQX P- X ' X X f - t X f x X ss I X Q X Xsfsg QX X XE ' S X P' L ' 5 1-'xl'-ww Y KICK THAT BALL. Afternoon excitement can be found during the fall for the few spectators who show up to support the junior varsity team. Photo by A. Hndley. WORDS OF WISDOM. Coach Morley gives Kenny Kincaid some encouragement and last minute advice. Photo by A. Hndley. t wasnt a very memorable season stated Mr.Jim Reitemeyer coach of the junior varsity football team. It is hard to want to play your very best and to your full potential when the team continues to experience defeat 'he stated. A zero win, six loss record left the Wildcats feeling upset and at times inexperienced. Even though they had a discouraging season, they still played a Even though our record wasnt too hot we did have some good moments. And we are all looking forward to next year. Scott Whitney, ju- nior varsity player. good game of football. Often individual players were able to experience per- sonal accomplishments, but the team as a whole didn't take the opportunity to develop their full potential. With an off season weight lifting program and summer practice sessions planned, the team is determined to improve for next year. The freshmen football team opened the season with a forfeit from Shawnee Mission South East. Wins for the year were: Washington 12, Harmon 7, Washington 28, Bishop Miege 6, Washington 21, Ward 0. Their record was four wins, two losses. According to Coach Jim Kearney, outstanding freshmen players for the year were Chad Chambers, quarter- back, and Kenya Smith, running back.Story by K. Frakesg layout by L. Goheen. gl , ,W 5 1 fir! P .mm tl 2. X. if A GROUP OF WINNERS. Finishing with a great winning year, the freshman football team could be thought of as successful. Photo by A. Findley. PILE UP. During the junior varsity football game, players take a moment to relax. Photo by A. Findley. Sports 2 0 3 --'AGGRESS STRONG I-IITTING, NET ACTION EARMARK F ROSI-I AND JV VOLLEYBALL um , gsicm he real tear work out, have good 'As a yc to work t aren't quit Franklin, s included ni coach. Co traveling teacher , season. Taking 1 tournamen them throl 8-34 recor Althougl for the sea player TEAMWORK. It was theirwabilitylto' work together that kept the 1986-87 JV volleyball team ahead of the rest. Photo by A, Findley. BUMP IT! Setter lletha Dodds keeps the ball in play during a match at the WHS tournament. Photo by R. Marshall. 2 0 4 Sports style -xii X8 X. I X 2. cs I . 5 'VY improveme Opening ry over I- men expem matches, 1 6-12. Freshmi also a ne take over first I was freshaman passed an found my: out by R. 5 S ROXT levi , f 1 swf . Q- X M' N ts' -NN . - tr wx. . .t he junior varsity volleyball team really gave it all they had. As a team they had a few problems to work out, but the Ladycats proved to have good individual talent. As a young team, our skills and ability to work together are still growing and aren't quite up to potentialf stated Joni L x T .. . . as . S HEADS UP. Moving in for the play Amanda Segura posi- tions herself to stop the game point. Photo by L. Brady. , OFF BALANCE. JV player Connie Young manages to save the play while standing tip-toed on one foot. Photo by R. Marshall. Volleyball was a great learning experience for everyone on the team. We didn't do Franklin, setter. Their rebuilding process included new team members, and a new coach. Coach Mary Jane McCarville, a traveling elementry physical education that great out on the court but we had a blast!!! Robin R i c h a r d s o n , teacher, took over the position this season. Taking third place in the Olathe North tournament boosted the team and helped them throughout many close matches to a 8-34 record. Although the freshmen winflose record for the season wasnt too promising, each player experienced individual improvement. Opening the season with a strong victo- ry over Harmon 115-8, 15-9l, the fresh- men experienced several tight and stirring matches, closing with a season record of 6-12. Freshman coach, Ruby Jeffries, was also a new coach this year. I-Iesitant to take over the position, Jeffries said, 'At first I was leary about taking over as the sophomore. .,-:Ng-t',:.j 5 -'iff X X X Sa 5 X N, .... 5 ., f is ,Wigs ' .E s -11:35 . t gil V i lv v-Mr BE 4 . 1' ll.. Nc' . I freshaman volleyball coach, but as time I B.. passed and I learned about the game, I . A .1 found myself enjoying it.' Story and lay- I , ,, Q 111 X out by R. Fowler. WW , ' NETTERS. Freshman Wildcats pull together as a whole to overcome many hard times. Photo by A. Findley. I F' 'l l , x SET UP. Practicing before an important game, Kim Beeves . A I I , ' - 8 Q leads her teammates in a warm-up skill. Photo by R. Marshall. Q. lv ' W .IA ,-' , I . -I ix f .I I , ,i 'h sf il V I 5 2 2 A , 1 , . I V x f M mad, 9 I Mfr f, 'QZQ All l ll Q ? ' , li . gi il ' l l ' M f-ff- H Sports 2 0 5 3 Q 1 . M ,,,,. . W lr' .,,, . Y K Ni ,M work ar out the Bobb of the overall speed 1 rebounc points c Coac all arot lot of p for var lot of p among At tl had so with th lems v their progree proving own. ' with tl After two pc 39 wi hopes next yi The lems z Story b3 1 nas, WAN FAKED YOU OUT! After putting a move on his man, Ron Cook drives to the hoop. Photo by R. Fowler. ABOVE THE CROWD. Ron Cook flies high in the air for the rebound.Photo by R. Fowler. s the season came to a close the JV basketball team enyoyed some of its best games. It took a lot of hard ff y job is to play a work and good all around team play to bring out the best in Wildcat basketball. Bobby Taylor and Jerome Byers were two of the players who helped in the team's overall play. Ron Cook brought some extra speed to the fast break, which, along with rebounding, were some of the teams stronger points of the game. Coach Scott feels that, 'we have a good all around team.' The coach tries to play a lot of people in the game to get them ready for varsity competition. Because he plays a lot of people this sometimes causes confusion among the players. At the start of the season the JV team had some rough times. They had problems with their passing game. They also had prob- lems with their defensive game and with their free throws. But as the season progressed, and with their passing game im- proving, the JV team really came into their own. The team showed its true potential with the 80-38 win over Sumner Academy. After losing to the Wyandotte bulldogs by two points they came back with an easy 72- 39 win over Shawnee Hts. Coach Scott hopes that, 'the players will improve for next years varsity team.' The JV team overcame all of their prob- lot of people and keep working on the fundamentals. I also assist the varsity coach and get the ju- nior varsity ready for varsity competition. Micheal Scott, ju- nior varsity coach. lems and showed their true Wildcat pride. 'l Story by D. Stillwellg layout by L. Goheen. ww I gun in l sw. za! X M.. ...W fr '.t...,...W.4....gf GIVE IT TO ME! Scott Wagner prepares to pass the ball inbounds. Photo by B. Dickerson. STANDING TALL. The JV basketball team overcame all of their problems and came on strong at the end of the season. Sports 2 0 7 Q ' Q ' UK-0 P 'loo lwop HQQKAY ffzey were devoted, and ffzey never gave ap. YOUNG TALENTS. The dynamic freshman squad. LAY UP. Jumping for the hoop Tammy McConico shoots for a lucky point. Photo by R.Fowler. WW: f Pl!!! I 50.9144 gb Y! 1 Q'-bf ?Q.Q..gs,g g..Q '44 ':' ir o A throw li They up. Thi season The the ow ball. Sl bench z The girls be game defens nailbite also ca the cc Shawna mon 61 I tl becausl hustled said I. K.Bee: SWO' shoots AC Wa Rf x X 210 SP0ft5 X X TIME OUT. Washingtons freshman team huddles to discu ss a new play. Photo by K.Frakes. SHOOT THAT BALL Crystal Hayes shoots the bali C ' over the yclones to push tward a victory. Photo by R,F0wler, JJ ink it, Sink it, Sink it hey, was the only sound echoing through the gym. As the Wildcats surrounded the free throw line. They were devoted, and they never gave up. Thats what got the Wildcats through a season of ups and downs. The JV player is an important person in the overall program of Washington basket- ball. She must be ready to come off the bench and fill almost any spot. The JV had alot of important games. The girls beat Shawnee Mission South, 49-39. A game where the important aspects of defense was evident. They also won a nailbiter over Wyandotte 39-35. They were also capable of blowing the opposition off the court by whipping Sumner, 50-26, Shawnee Mission Northwest 40-36, and Har- mon 65-27. I think the overall season turned out well because we worked well as a team. We hustled and gave our all when it counted, said Lisa Goheen. Story and layout by K.Beeves, SWOOSH! Taking a deep breath Crystal Hays shoots a free throw. Photo by R.Fowler. ACHIEVERS. The most devoted team in the Washington basketball program. Photo by R.Fowler. n a very rewarding experience and year for me. Eryne Brown, fresh- man girls basketball coach. 42: E Thi I 1 ' , ., , , sr A 1 .Q ,. ba , W 4- f rf, ll, 2 mg i 1 HERE STOH cheerl Steph Jill G Elizal Traci Shana set to oppon Photo ALLE Franl- the B1 by L. ff -f ,f ,221 ,mf , , L , ff, , ,iff p f MW!! i 1067, - e,g,:..- 7Ol'O 5' sei. The uyer agrees that the seller, their agents and suppli- ers shall not be liable in any civil action for any accidents or injury during the transpor- tation, handling. storage, sale or use ol this merchandise. The buyer also agrees that all goods purchased from the seller are not to be delivered, possessed. stored. tran- shipped, distributed. sold, used or otherwise dealt with in amannerorloi auseprohio ited by lederal laws or by the laws of the state, county or city ol destination l hereby certify thatl am al least eighteen years ol age and otherwise fully able to buy liiewoftis under the laws ol my rn , county and sta!- J 'Z ZIP E E l!l8E w i L CDM NY 2 NO. JAMES mm :am-asia E CWY, KANS. 2'2:'i .1 ND CRDEPS UNDER l5 O l C 0 -S lip, , Viaii' Cul' CASH CARR PHONE 3'1l- 2BlB CENTRAL. LN 'THE ACCROS ARMOUR AT THE AVENUE 8: JAMES WEST IEOTTOMS Farm rr -91,12 vl AC!i1lSG PLANT NM. CORNER OF JAMES ST. AND CENTRAL I -rl ' FLEEZYQRS 2 A1 .0 T :Q 8 QUQ Q.- E ui .L,k,, VK4- -7, 1 V 't ETSI y Puma Sports qdd. Velvet' ,aa a N f, ff AW ,ff4',,-Fglxf ' si' 1 ,J X I A f ff N ' f , 'S' T 1 7 N A X, r XTX y- ! ' Y- 53 A f, 1 I sw-W' 6613 Parallel Pkwy '0q,,ih Kansas City, KS. 9' R-ml' Phone 334-4115 Cfflvlvse .iroliwes spot Bilt Nike We Specialize ln Team Orders ! t W 1 1 11444 Q 9261141 'uffafxflkfleub ALWAYS ON THE RUN. Yearbook photographer Lisa Goheen , junior, rushes to get the latest picture. Photo by A. Findley. ,x S1 S W f My 'H- Q l'M SO EXCITED! Students gather to cheer the boys Basketball team on to victory during the game. Photo by A. Findley. Advertisers 2 15 ' ,F 3 5 7 N1 5 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 0000 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 00000. 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 00000 00000 0000 0000 0000 0000 00000 0000 00000 00000 000 00000 00000 00000 00000 Qllif' UOCU9' 000 000 0000 00000 0000 -at Q3 .90 QPQQJ ox 5 owl Q10 Q1 3 dPSp d .QM LddSrt 7917 State Ave Kansas Cnty Kansas 66112 299 0888 'O I ie, ' Q39 B X . vs 0 QD .330 Q at-X 1 o ,'Q:::qg,:':'j N E X lun re hi 8 XSSSSSSS ssssssssQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOO3Qx Congratulatlons Class of 1987 Bridal 8. Formalwear Tuxedos Prom Dresses 5 Wyandotte Plaza 7634 State Ave Kansas City Kansas 66112 788 5133 5O03333300OOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOG? YUKKING IT UP! Enjoying a lighter moment at a basketball game are sen- iors Joy Germany and Evonne Truelove. Photo by D. lsom Advertisers --- v ' wr Q 1 A 114 111 CAT ATTACK. Adding an unusual touch of liveliness to the WHS hallways, varsity cheerleader Brandi Englis shows her contribution to improve school spirit. Photo by A, Findley. 13.2351 w 11Ati,Q 211 For the best deal in town DUDE BUICK at 38th Street Motors Amos Poole TOYOTA 1427 North 38th Street Kansas City, Kansas with 0 2 1 8 Advertisers 3. 0 -5 31 FSS . MQ ANQ-.S If 1 r IP I I 1 D K S I TIMOTHY T TAYLOR, D.D.s. FAMILY DENTISTRY ' 19131 334-1161 8919 PARALLEL PARKWAY - KANSAS cm KS 66112 0 n ?E?5?i?E?f?E?5?i?5? ,-, Ranch Wes t Bo wl l EK JTA I D x LETUSI P .... C -- C C . I ff i 299-1ooe 8201 State Avenue WESTFIELD CENTER Kansas CKY, KS 661 12 B133 STATE AVE., KANSAS CITY, KS .Qgg-111Q Fully automatic scoring 16 Lanes ' Iglglgiglgkiglglgiglgl f -4. iff ME BILL maven ' ,-K. 9 v .1 ' X METROPLEX ELECTRONICS REPAIR l V X E -1 We service most brands of TV's, VCR's, Video H A N G Y Q U R Cameras, Camcorders. Stereos and Microwaves ' f 6 Factory Authorized tx, W ' H 5940 PARALLEL :woo W. BZNO ST S KANSAS cirv. rs 66112 LENEXA, KS asm fi .'9:3i 334-03159 i913l 963-1-166 O O i6112 S E NW 2' Pa dy? Burger Shack i MARSHAL i100w I NEXA K5 55 SandWlChCS ME ROPLEX Broasted Chicken Soft Serve Ice Cream KANSAS ITV K I 35 DR .. 1 82nd LE . 4 6040 'ARALL 'L C S ' DAPALLEL X WNY 8049 Leavenworth Road Kansas City, KS 766109 788-9357 6 9 i HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIlllllllllllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII - i l 1 i -1 1-p 1- i- bHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllllllllllllllillg ,..... Charlle s Loclcshop une, ll E 1x 'lung If f K I 57, ,pw ami Ly Foot Clinic Dr B W. Langston M d and surgery of the foot 7839 P ll I Pk y Kansas City, Ks. 788- 7737 E 9 d kend appointments available 0 Say it with Flowers bf-fl' Q5 ' 5 6509 Q' 7 I A in 'O ' , Bridal Registry ' M W and jj' X Florist 8535 Parallel I! Kansas City, Ks. 66112 , , 299-8667 4 W 9678 Quivira Road - l Shawnee Mission, Ks. 66215 888-9373 Q '16 Oo QD 095 909 Auto Repair Tow Service Since 1957 5500 Leavenworth Rd. 287-9897 Frank Johnson nf 7. W X Z Z2 7- ffllfif if ? W, f , Z f CH P I L i N 4,5 BTS 1 2 215 V t if I t I I I x SOD I i t D . l i t t if at Q s 1 s S tt lt It W it H ii V t t 4 I 1 A 'S H IR WEST UNLI ITED Tanning Salon 7857 B Leavenworth Rd. 0 Kansas Cnty, Kansas f ,was H 9131789-3094 anSaS Cast Beds CPN W emit ii st 3' Larg Ufff Fine Featuring . . . SOnfQgl'3 The Finest Name In Sun Tanning B IBUIII ln srefeog 'Q DL4EEQ..:h ff' CHECK THE OIL PLEASE. Automotives class starts with the basics. Before moving onto tune- ups, and mufflers. Photo by A. Findley Sonic Drive-I 535553 5545 Leavenworth Rd. We dom Start cooking- -'-?--'-' Kansas City, Ks, 66109 Tm We hear from you. Phone 596-2737 1 J awed we 7 I , 7540 Leavenwo 4925 State Ave. Worlds Largest Car And Truck Accessory Show Room 287-5700 xx Thunder Bird Auto Service Jack McClain 31.3 11.lll.9',:., One Stop Shopping For All Of Your Car And Truck Accessories 2-Locations 7854 Leavenworth Road Fun En' BOOGIE DOWN, WOODY! Woodrow Lovell, senior, entertains the crowd gille Madlille Shop at the Sweetheart Dance held in February. Advertisers f f I 1 , , 'ff '1 ff QQ? ,Q x I 1 ffif f X f .mf f X l, f f i 'if Z I 9 I A 5 f I S5 , X i 2 W K it ii 552, 4 i f. Q ,ii -Vi f My-W f ,-vyjyff frfi ' im rth Road K.C. Ks. 66109 299-4204 W f i f f' 'fll I' 'ft .- ' ' ' fir Av , ,, X . Ji. , W ffkiifff' ,W I ,i f,l pi? :if M214-24.17 1 Q., , , , 1, ' i , V 'G WHAT'S 'I days are lik F f S ix : H 1 oler Lx o 1 X F-5 MD OO Nl CD '-4 DJ D- C DJ 1-1- CD SQ. so v was wa 1:-Mr 1 TL 1ms,-.f3f3KN . M h w S will so V. A X, - ,g N ,,XN. ,N,X , ,sw XS 4 X .g,-:Vx Q , - .silly N 'N mg Q ' , , . so ws QM: 4 sw ' ' Q-we lx . . on , K N 5 h, '- A Q N' 'X Q V wx N,X.,. of w 5.1 1 - 4 l o ,MNXQ V f Q is-4 1 s XQNR , ,r .N . - 111 ' X .,., Sxsf -- s i ss Q ,ex ,swergw X ,. ,N it Q Qsmgf . Y, X Q1 s 'z ' www, .. oo g A I5 - OS 'P 0 2 N , .. sl I Q 3 no cz ' ' ' el 5 ...L UI an gg, 2 Ch m 'C pg Q UI -5 'D O Nl N 'P 5 N P af 'J ua E Q Q. up WHATS THAT YOU SAY? The locker sign speaks for itself. And, some days are like that! Photo by A. Hndley. Welcome f l I V1 1 f X' 2 X, .f - I f,y C: Qsll ?37fQp4 .hmmm 1 E l l l r ' 4 l l r l the crowd l ' Westgate State Ljank I'.lJ.l.Lf. UUUU L.CGV5llWU1Lll uuuu l A Neighborhead Bank to Serve Your Needs Advertisers 2 2 5 wi -f s if o wid we fs' X' s e 7 - . r Brown s Flowers and GlftS a sa 5 pe. n 5 I - 5 l For all occassions .iii - Weddings Gifts ' Funerals ' Hospitals Q4 Plants Silk Arrangements Corsages ?' '- Your Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Specialists A - - - - - - . . 1 51 5827 Leavenworth Road J 596-1905 9 Open 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 5 'Open MONSAT 8:3O'5:0O l 5 Mon - Sat 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' all 9 1 i I a I 1 lr l' N' ' ' 344.N ssfhusrfaer -Q J ---l-il 281-2756 .., if nun 9 l 2 A dvertisers I V r PHONE HOME! Missy Radke, junior, takes advantage of the break between movies. ,l ' bi Ty A ' 1 - .Jl ts mf -4+ -?..1 -l. i -l.. l - l -1-l., -1-llii -1-lib - il 1 1-4? - i,i, x -i.. -- QYN 9 -:Q mm 3-'I SOGCWXW M l. ., :mwwwvh W fxxle P' pxutomo Qgmpxete SGTNIXCG . 9 mlxachwxe XNOYK Hxgh PeviOfman 54 mtage f 1 I X ' x ' A r - v 7850 Leavenworth Rd. KCKS 66109 334-4631 Ad t ers 'i ' in fiiiiiliiiilll . W . - ..,, ll!-ll-ll VID 1' A KEVIN SANDERS OWNER MANAGER - u'lfl-lllfllflfl!-Il-I 1959 N, eano ST. fPARALLEL PLAZAT QQ13, 299.3925 KANSAS cm KS 66102 DID You SEE THAT Th f tb ll coaches E scold the offxcnals for a bad call that caused the l team not to score. Photo by A. Findley 15. Ko-Ko-Mo Drive-ln 25322. 4 ?5512 Leavenworth Roa ho In Ofd6f -E. t 287 1081 ' ' Meet Your Friends at the Ko Ko Mo! 335 CONGRATU- lfl7l0lV5'! -fwffy Onyour ssii' Rom yank sssssssxsssxsxssssssw 'mg' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 .NSLXQQQXSXSXXX ssssssssssssxxssssssj U . if ,f .AV 4.5 ... -1:-Je. fm . - 49 f-J K Q Q cb 5 a SMILE! A school pep rally is a great place to Q get together with buddies. Photo by R, Fowler Q I fffln 1 Eau: nneE:::::.a:E:oou::ou::n-uIEEE':'::: igiigfuyna o fn ao. of ua.. na Q Q 1 0 be' x00 ,.. . .. ... ....... ..... .. Xa? Q . .. . .... ...... ...... Gospo- .. .:: . ::::: ::::::::. ,fwfso .:: :: ::: :. ':::: :::::::: 960400 ..::. .. ... .. .::. s'QoQJ06xo can::onoao:soso::::::oooo::o:::s oo:no SQQQXQID , .:: :.: ::::' ..: :: ,awww . ': .': ::: :::: Oovlvzew . . .. . 09 Q59 2 : :' : ::: ::' 2' . P :IE..:3::'q:J::::fff:::f fr-'fzz-:::f::5f::: ........I.::'..:EII:EEEEEEEEE'.d' ' .EEE:::EEEEEE...l N :: ''::l ',':::g:::::', ':::::I'::: -4-, EEEEEEE' 'EEEEEEEEH'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i' -5. ans onouooenoooos oo oosnuaeaa can oasosounuooau V ,fs I , En lf- Wy SXWQX9 V PEC wo salutes I 2 97001 , WH if i jjffffini in 4, i A , Qs mf in 1 CGKQXXOQX . ii we 5 A i i A Winning 9 In Combination ABC Auto Supply 8529 Parallel Kansas City, Kansas 66112 ix Open 7 days a week 5 Mon-Fri 8-8 ji Sat-Sun 8-6 299-8224 :if ' ' i il: , ll' law ,, 1 1 6 2 3 0 Advertisers 621 fa . , , ,--YW,YhM, -,QKWAWYWV My AIAV WVAAVY mnfwm V V i I USSQ x K ' B 5110? Q 055' f Phone 19131 287-3033 Q savage - ans '59 vents oi 6 one and' pam ve' av W 0 ce wink' B0 n wsu Owners I-Iarlm 5008 Leavenworth Road Kansas City, Kansas 66104 I D dll P PPM 1179 IDN C Out 12 XX f , 4 XXX XXX 754 Xxx 8 enwo rr R Xxxxxxx XXX XXXX Nx XXXXXXXX XXX X XXXXXXX 2 3 1 !- l4 Q' A v ,K 3 03 03003 Wwwn 00000 0000 0n,0 , nn W0 XXXXX wwe' W ra Q X CHOWING DOWN. Members of the varsity and JV cheerleading squads like to have a McDonald's meal before cheering. Photo by D. McAninch I N X l 1 x X X xxx, ,I ,I xfij lffx X X X Xl1f ,Xl xffx fxi XI f , X ,1,l , 1 f lx X1 11111 U' xf XfVflxlN1f N f Letko Competltlon Cyclesx l fix 1 xxl lf' f N f ' 'I Xfx 'XX X x ,xN',xX, 31 BEST WISHES From .Q fhe douglass bank 1314 N 5th St Kansas Cnty KS 913 321 7200 x 1 1 ' 1 x x N x N f I ','N, ' 1 Xf1 X, X, Xlslsx l x 1 X xfxfxlf X N' x I 1 X XX X, Xl I X f ll N 1 l 11X xx x 1 1 X X 1f1, 7:21, xx X' If xxx 1' N lx fx X N I ,XY N l X l .N I'r DVEI x 7 fx X l xl' N xx x!Ql J I f I ,lx ' l f Nill X X X X 11 x 1 NXDD' ' N 'N xfx I ' -I fl Nxfxfx 1x11 X fx! N , ,X Q xx, lfx, xl IXX X XIII: 1 1 X ,xl 'X X fN1' 1 1 XQ, , N N N xx f ,1,i', lg f ' 1 HIL A f lf 1, xnxx , xx X xdllm- 111 D' I S x xxx 'X X' JXANIQ x 1 xxx, Q X fsllXl '1 Nr X ,X'X lx lla: IN N ,XINIQ X1 1x!xx X flX' fxx N X X ,, X X 1 1 X I N X X ,'l 1 1 Xl l 111 - N X ,I x ff ! ' X N xxxx l x 1 -' - X D X Xl! 17111 , N lffgx Jfs- ,X Xl! Xsx 'XIX x i X -N l fl xx lx N, X N . N1 1XLiX! N N N , , f X: ijt N: 1xlxx,1 ' lx X1x x Lx,x Xffx x11 lx, fx 1 X xxx N N N X N X Nr x1,x,X X 3 x X-LX' xl Ng 1 X 1 N, 6 ,xNx1Xx1fX Xl,xX,'!xl ix, I 1 -XT!. X! Xf1x X XX f fx' X X , N, ,,, NX - , X x lx I X ! 1 N , GXXI: I X - 1 I, xl 1 X I1 XX I 'I I X LX Xlxfk 86th Street at Parallel Parkway NNN l N2 'f sl? xx 1X,TX xNlX1:lx,,Xx 1x1 ' XXX1 XX1 ansas Qt Kansas 661,12 N N' ANX3 Thewaywegrowlstohelpyougrow N 1.11 We sf X 'lxf 1 1 1 1 'gf X X N x xl 3 f X Xxlxl 111 f1'1fN xx Iflf N wX, 1 x llx X' 1 X 'fx 1s,xX1VeP s r XXXXI-'X I XX ,N,!l Xl, X X Xfx lx N ,f'x - xXx ll XX X xx X f X I 1 X - I N Xi lf! , X f fx W Nxxxxfxl , X,1fQ1i x I ,NIXI X fx, f N 11 1 xfx N N '- N E 1 X -'N x fl, I .. , 17X Owners Jim Le ellier , Jim Koemg fx X1, ,I x xv I 1 f 'xfx' x fx! 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I 'I 1 1 -- 1 X 1 IX XX 1 - X I X - N X x N 1 f 'f NX fr X iw-H, 13959111 - ,X 1- f H4 :X1--NU1 an if X3 U, X1-1--'1fX,' 1 'Jw 1,1 1- f 1 l f f -xl 111 I 1 lx N - lf lx 1 l 1 I ' -1 'ls 1 l-, 'X V 'l., lx N1 x1Xx Q , X- fix 7' 11 X I' lsX- x Xlj l X Xl-X sl I I f X- lgxllx X..xlQx,l1 l,PN1.,,x,.N11lI ff :llxfX1:l1x l l1'Il I ' ll lx t l - . 1 l X 1 'X 1, - -, - .V , . ,,X Xl 1 1 wg, Qfffvfifff A lx -l IX 1fNs,l,l x' l fffl1Xl71fN'l: 7 I 1 I-dl Xllffl S ixL IXW' X' lX1sl1X N '-'11 1ff1 f ME llfll X I ,K I, XX XXIX1-f..'l IX I X X ,111 l T ,XX I,sXf-f, 17 J 11f-X!-fy fx I l 1,1 l ,IXN lx X l, X f X lx l ll l ' ll I Xlr lxl, N - - - xl fx' 1. xl' XLNI LX! X I I f- X ,x,. Il! fx jf I 0 WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS THE AD VENTURE BEGINS 41 ltd 4 r I la'- I 'JI vb LN- A 0 . ...., 1 O o Q O- O I 9 6000 X Leavenworth Road LV, Kansas City, Kansas 66104 fi iss 788-7876 1 ,W -1'I-1'2'I-f-f ,HWTETQ I'm KING ofthe video biz! ADVENTURELAND VIDEO IS NO. I! -xx I . 'ICSW' I TNI , - I - I f'r xl N -xlf xlff Xb 'jx 7 -L XS N ' if If xfxpl -lx, I fx , x -fxf I ' - Tifxfff-1 7 rx 'x If X Nl-f lxxx s 1 lx- Nl -ff- I 1 xl ilfxl ,N I IX Xxfxf' X' Ix .X xx' S Ty': N VN' XIX XTXIIIN x Nx IXNI X xxx! ' 1 rx' Jfxjx 'l II fX,x - x XX' 1,X 1- . 1 X .fxxx fxll A Ilxx -N ' xxXl,xQ Af I IX x I x xxx ,y xl Nfsx f L ,X ' Xl N x -X IXIXS ' xx GQ- If? or Lose Wei. 96,1 Health Hut, Inc. If XX 'fdxj NATURAL HEALTH STORE Qlfl, 8127 STATE AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66112 I-T, X f STORE 19131788-5409 OFFICE 19131788-5502 Af, I7 fix MARY, JOHN. on BEN - HAMMOND N lj! xx! I I f,V.2 lfsxf ,X 'xI- IXLXA COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL v1TAM1NS. '1 1 af lj' COSMET1CS,HEFIE'S.81 OTHER HEALTH PRODUCTS ,xpllf ,xl 'lx I N X ! ' VX' 1 X lil f I lf' :lxxfX xfbll Ii I f ,X f I x I -17' -77' -17 -vi' -wrt' -TU,-'li -vi' iv.7 i 4 N Il I l!X! g I x,I,N pxll-, 1 X LEADER OF THE PACK. Stuco sponsor, Dennis Lawrence organizes the partrcxpants nn the Spike Sez, You can bet on this t.77 C.L. Bock , D.V.M. J.E. Swanson , D.V.M J.J. Swanson , D.V.M. J.R. Swanson , D.V.M Welborn Animal Hospital 4946 Leavenworth Road - 287 - 4946 West Branch - 1930 N. 77TH St. - 334 - 6770 A d vertlsers The pon Sinc Cor help m o The Edu Dex Inv4 tuni Kor 4 Moklng Llfe Better The Wlnnlng Edge Its m portont rn sports ond ln lvfe Since 1923 Konsos Cnty Konsos helplng people of oll oges to m e o Better Llfe fr Themselves wrth o Quollty Educotlon Develop your Wlnnlng Edge lnvestlgote oll the oppor tunltnes ovolloble ot Konsos Cnty Konsos Communlty College Konsos Clry Konsos Communlry College 7250 State Avenue I Konsos Clty Konsos 66112 071813341100 Q ll o o yy ' ' . . . ' l - Community College hos been A ok ' o F' ' ,f l , ' - f I . -Soph.lKCKCC, Mojor. Accounting HEADS UP. Mrs. Bennett and Mendy Simpson do their version of Wash ington's Watergate. Photo by A. Findley. EEUNX A zK f gaze.- r,....,e:...... Wigs Purses Belts F -l 421-0450 l Large Selectlon of Stocked Wigs Monday - Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 W6 Ebony Wlgs 1216 McGee Kansas City MO ilapu nzels 7634 Leavenworth Qoad 299 9847 Sic iffwx RXNNQ XX XS X 9 AMX ggmxmmiw Aww' X dir 5 ? ' ,SQ -JM..-+ g, F place to let your hanr down! X ff ound . an .44 9 Q 9IiiiiiiTfiiirnrfnq Dalrq Queen 1220 N 78 h C K Sf hd We Treat You Righ mlflllllllllllllllll Congratulations from BILL H. CUMMINGS D.D.S 299 ' 9211 3 rd Dr: ve 'K 4- exe ogg gQ N69 238 Oo xff' eggs Q we Compliments of WHS Booster Club ,aw 2,14-Qwa .uw M, Zutfikfik ,W-4, 431'-.4'l:P.:2 f ' ' ' .Qfzzgwg ,.,V -w.:ffg:a,. , . . 3:22132 sf-ef :3QfLjrIQE:5Q ' ' if 5 ,..,,. eff? f f f ,qfm4W4,f,,. .. ,. .Mu , f 0 -.Q ff ,Q,,.,,,'.ff Tx A.:Mm:-.,:4,-'.,'-4 ff44,,2f-:gv.:,,g.p ,M , 7 2 - f ,ff f .W , fv. ' f Fifi .,, ,.., G, ffQ12Wf'?:,,: .4,f, 2, . ,v 4 mf36.,QLaif.a.:m.s-M43 :-52' Cc Interc Pa Bo Souv Th persc mem Gr Varia hamr 90 deve Stu Poly: Cc Smih TP De pictu Bc 'Ev- , - ,D-, - . - -f' MQ- - 5- fn.,-Qwf-Y-....:-5-i :wx -r..Af..w---.aw1-,.....Af.,-- - -'.-Ni ,- 4',, :...pf-1.4-,.a..,- -flu ff..a...'-- --w.,'-.g.-f,...aM----- r,g--.zaiizzt '-f'-'Q 1 3-'H' . , gy-rf , , ' mANKyoui g To Mrs. Charlotte Davis for assisting with school, group and senior cap and gown pictures, and for getting our activit- ies on the calendar. b To Mr. Harvey Smith, head custodian, for always assisting us in the auditorium, cafeteria or wherever on the school grounds we find ourselves. s To Mrs. Jean Hodges. who always .understands when a yearbook staffvrnegrnberiisntardy ,cr absent froirisclass because i I p b by of 'yearbook .businessfl ,ff , l ' g neverfptiiiiisiieds solelybyfits istafigj.iThis A S To Mrs.jMairilyn Mannfl who allows 'us to interrupt school S P. s? .'l,i5lf'53l, il3isif.if1WiiiiCet'?i'T!TIA1YKQ YOU te those-who helped .'piaynieireaisa1s,?iro fake .pianifes.yf-i 5 sq.so n , -- I if V eeoo 51-I ososso.soo'e .ffisetiiefsf -S o ' . eeo 1 . TO- Mft, .D0f1E,WfiQhi who ,..l... ..ai1oivs... ilsftb aairpi smusisai S . businesses. Purchased s iadveftisf rvfasiicesfo fake ifieuas.. i . o .S r QQ .:., lift'-??fif C' o ee T -o o f 'eeo l,' If f o l ,i e 2 e,el e Liiciv'Jfhshleyg'fiibrariatigtifsi..forifiier rassistaiidd' st, gilowingi .'il 'SRO-C10 .,.ss3 ustffiabout - Elsearching-cigirrent,faiveiitsglsiisr.EQ s,,e jf. Q e'e 'f5'ff1fffQj I-QE. o'seeo S 1 ffttlirltitti' 1'i,lfl19.ll5W?iShfD9f0!1f5T1?ffi.cffl so.se ..l, Asoui ff 'e., Ziff 'l7lE.i'ff1i.3 hifi sose l ,y esf' 'ii' e'eo '-., 1v,2 i ' .oos' ee . o' o ','. e.2,l .filf.'.l.i5lff'f 9f7'fgff75fQ5fflT5 'o' ? 5fli575fff t'.Q5E71 :o , s e3o if 'o A e 'e' o '- A e.e. ooe 1 ,oee eoo. 'oef eeso el o 'ose fee os,eQe' 1 lsoE eove ' i fffifa. V ' Ai f es e'ol' i ee o o'oe F iiiil ef,s1 ,oeeos e'ooss 17 o le:e 'eso 1, eeo-V .eV 37 se ses e e e e . e e o f e ee Colophon Hatchet was printed by Intercollegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201 f Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Body copy appears in 10 point Souvenir. Subheads are 24 point Souvenir. Captions are 8 point Souvenir. The confetti on the cover was hand-thrown by production personnel of ICP. The endsheets were mixed and shuffled by members of the yearbook staff. Graphic and art supplies were purchased at Keith Coldsnow. Variations from Letraset5 and Formatt were used on hammerheads. 90 percent of all photographs in the Hatchet were taken, developed and printed by student photographers. Student photography supplies from C 8: J Photographic. Kodak Polycontrast rapid Il RC paper and Uni'Color chemicals were used Color student photographs were developed and printed by Big Smile Photo, Shawnee, Kansas. The Hatchet staff received assistance from the following people. DeCloud Studios: senior portraits, underclass and staff school pictures, group and team pictures and formal dance pictures. Bob Gadd, yearbook representative. i l I A nismc IO Mtn THE CHALLENGE -JN... ll' ondofte redit Union Membership available to anyone living or working in Wyandotte County 8 X BLT Account Free Checking Vehicle Loans Home Improvements 'rea 7942 INCUA 1977 North 77th Kansas City KS 239 Abernathy, Kristen 92,98,67,65,74, 145 Abram, Jeff 106 Adams, Adams, Adams, Anjanette 92 Latrenda 92 Rachelle 63 Adger, Paris 92 Adkins, Bonnie 66,67,70,71,72,78 Agee, Sondra 78 Agnew, Kim 75,92 Aguilar, Michelle 62,92 Aiello, Mike 106 Aiello, Sandy 78 Akers, Willie 106 Al-Turck, Amy 75,106 Alexander, Diamond 106,68 Allen, Charles 17,19,72,174 Allen, James 106 Allgood, Norma 30 Anders, Sonya 78 Anderson, Cynthia 66,72,92 Anderson, Marsha 78 Anderson, Patrick 16,30,72,74,174 Angell, Kim 78 Angell, Mike 92 Armstrong, Gayla 92 Armstrong, John 106 Arrasmith, Stacie 78 Atchley, Chad 106,111 Atchley, Shannon 69,92 Austin, Jess 106 Avila, Marisol 106 HATS OFF T0 YOU. Junior Jamesetta Mahone gets into the athletic splrlt. Photo by 71 Grzybowski. Biggs, Jennifer 106 Bilberry, Tammy 106 LL5,fEC! Bailey, Donivan 78,183,203 Baird, Terry 106 Banks, Mark 24,30,63,64,65,67, 70,71,248 Barksdale, Psyche 72,74,78 Barlow, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Barnett, Thomas 67,68,71,75,92 Arlisha 92 Darrell 93 Desmond 93 Jewel 93 Barnhart, Mike 93 Bankoski, Diana 106,184 Barton, Paul 78 Baska, Bob 78 Basler, Mike 106 Baucom, James 68,93 Bauer, Carrie 78 Becker, Bill 106 Bedell, Tom 78 Bilberry, Timothy 71,78 Billings, Dawn 72,93 Billings, Michelle 63,106 Billings, Tim 30 Bishop, Fawn 30,71 , Black, Felicia 78 Blair, Jackie 30 Blankenship, Shawn 62,106,1 1 1 Blankenship, Thomas 69,78 Blaylock, Kathy 106 Boatman, Carolyn 63,93 Bolin, Jerry 69,78 Bowman, Earl 68,93 Boyce, Charles 30,66 Boyd, Denise 30,71,74 Boyd, Patricia 71,78 Bracken, Chris 62,93 Curry, Beebe, Stacy 69,72,93 Beeves, Kim 62,78,205,248 Behrman, Wade 30,188,189 Bracken, Patrick 30 Bradford, Michele 68,78 Bradley, Bradley, Leifus 30 Shawn 93 Brady, Linda 63,64,67,78,81,148. 248 Brantley , Maurice 30, 72 Brantley, Micheal 74,93 Brantley, Michelle 93 Brawner, Scott 71,93,186 Braxton, Brently 93,141 Brennan, Joseph 31,48,66,186 Brewer, Frances 63,93 Brewer, Katrice 106,21 1 Briggs, Cindy 79,192 Briggs, Michael 93 Briggs, Scott 31,62 Brooks, Jan 31 Brooks, Jonathan 106 Brooks, Lucille 31 Brown, Joe 194 Brown, Melissa 79 Brown, Monica 107 Brown, Ryan 107 Brown, Shevis 107,209 Brown, Tiffany 107 Bruce, Cessalie 62,68,75 Brunt, April 93 Bryant, Derrick 93,183,197,203 Bryant, Monica 31,72 Budy, Pat 3,31,68,157,182,183 Burch, Rebecca 32 A Burks, Andre 107 Burks, Eleanor 93 Burnett, Chad 107 Burnett, Katie 107 Burnett, Michael 79 Burns, Dewayne 107 Burns, Niccole 68,93 Burris, Ericka 63,107 Burriss, Tammy 93 Burroughs, Tammy 107 Burton, Jesse 93,107 Burton, Trina 93 Bush, Anita 79 Bush, Joe 107 Butler, Eric 93 Butler, Hayden 32 Butler, Rocky 93 Butner, Roy 79 Butner, Troy 79 Byers, Edward 32 Byers, Jerome 71,79,183,190,207 Byers, Talisha 107 Byrd, Dwayne 79,88 Z if M 4 Calvin, Reggie 107 Campbell, Adrian 79 Campbell, Eugene 93 Campbell, Natasha 71,72,79 Campbell, Penny 107 fs! Carlson, Jill 32,68 Carr, Denise 107 Carter, Charles 107 Carter, Cristy 32,67 Carter, Gladys 32 Carter, James 79 Carter, Marie 72 Carter, Mike 107 Carter, Shellie 66,67,93 Caruthers, Michael 94 Carver, Bryan 68,94,186,194 Casteel, Donald 32 Casteel, Melinda 79,113 Castor, Jimmy 63,94 Caswell, Melissa 32,66,67,68,72 Catron, Kenneth 68,107 Caudle, Diane 68,79 Certain, Coretta 79 Chainey, Scott 33 Chambers, Chad 17,107,151,152 Chambers, Mike 79 Chancey, Mike 107 Chancy, Philippe 68,72,79,203,212 Chandler, Traci 63,71,79 Charles, Chris 107 Charles, Raymond 108 Charles, Steven 33 Chatmon, Andre 94 Chatmon, Harvey 108 Chatmon, Sam 80 Cheek, Jeff 94 Cheffen, LeRoy 108 Cheney, Jenny 60,61,68,72,80 Chestnut, Randy 94,105 Chestnut, Stacey 74,94,98 Chilson, Stephen 68,94 Bell, Eric 78 Bell, Grady 78 Beltz, Jeff 106 Berger, Andrea 93 Berger, Kim 78 Berry, Tim 3,30,32,182,183 Brooks, Michael 31 Brooks, Tony 106 Brookshire, James 31,61,65,167 Brookshire, Wayne 107 Brouhard, Thomas 79,196,197 7 asf Kimberly 33,71,72 Clark, Daryle 8,80,89 Clark, James 67,71,80 Clark, Julie 94 Clark, Clark, Kristine 94 Clark, Sheila 94 Berve, Debbie 72,93 Beth, Cassie 106,107 Betzel, Aaron 68 Betzel, Jennifer 23,30,60,61,66 240 Brown, Camille 79 Brown, Chantel 79 Brown, Christina 17,66,67,72,79 Brown, Craig 79 Brown, Denise 79 li is Cabe, Bonnie 32,66,67,72 Caldwell, Angela 71,77,79 Clemons, Chandler 80 Clemons, Leshille 108 ' Closson, Kim 27,80,177 Cloud, Cain 33,72 Cloud, I' Clyde, C Clyde, L Cochran Cockrell Coffelt, Coffey, Cofield, Cogley, Colboch Colding, 199 Cole, Gi Coleman Coleman Colon, I Colon, l 190 Conklin, Conrad, Cook, . Cook, I Cook, F Cook, F Cook, E Cool, B Coolidg Cooper Cooper Cooper Coppag COPPGE Coppag Corbin, Cordray Corneli Cornwi 183,15 Cornwi Couch, Couch, Coulter Coving Cowan Cox, E Craft, Craig, Crawfc Crawfc Criggei Crocke Crocke Crosby Cross, 81,89 Crouse Crow, Cruise Crum, Cuerdi Culber Culter, Curne, Currar Curtis Dagnet Daniel, Daniels X X5 ,M 78 f-we ',Y9. we It ,, ,V 4 6 4 X7 fa GL f Q 1 ef, M4472 Z M3 N Qfef U ML ajft ffa my my if ,I I, 72 IW, 52 ,212 7 Cloud, Krashawn 72,108 Clyde, Gina 80,160 Clyde, Lisa 75,94,175 Cochran, Stacey 94 Cockrell, Mario 33,140 Coffelt, Doug 94 Coffey, Lyvonda 94 Cofield, Charles 94 Cogley mf , Carey 62,66,67,68,80,248 coibocn, Brett 80,187 coming, shedreese 72,7i,94,19e, 199 Cole, George 18,33,176,183 Coleman, Mark 108 Coleman, Tracy 94 Colon, Dana 94 Colon, Harry 19,33,174,182,183, 190 Conklin, Larry 108,186 Conrad, Daisy 80 Cook Cook Cook Cook, Cook, Cool, Julie 94 Mechell 80 Patrick 108,209 Ron 80,207 Scott 64,65,81 Brant 81 Coolidge, Tresha 72,81 Cooper, Donnie 69,94 Cooper, Shane 72,75,9 Cooper, Ubi 72,81,174 Coppage, Lesley 108 Coppage, Robert 94 Coppage, Ronnell 81 Corbin, Shane 108 Cordray, James 94 Cornelius, Darrin 95 Cornwell, Darren 33,66 183,196,197 Cornwell, Kerri 75,108 Couch, Peter 108 Couch, Robert 108 Coulter, Danny 108 Covington, Jeff 95,141 Cowan, Scott 33 Cox, Donna 69,95,138 Craft, Raina 71,72,81 Craig, Diana 81 Crawford, Benard 95 Crawford, Rutendo 62,108 Crigger, James 108 Crocker, John 8,81,143 Crocker, Richard 81,87,183,186 Crosby, Lonia 33,72 Cross, Shana 62,65,66,67,72,74, 81,89,180,181,213,217,248 Crouse, Jeff 95 Crow, Stephanie 72,81,181 Cruise, Tina 33 Crum, Bruce 95 Cuerden, Chris 19,81,183,203 Culbertson, Dane 95 Culter, Dustin 197 Curne, Debra 95 Curran, Jeff 95 Curry, Paula 95 Curtis, Cheryl 33,64 D Dagnett, Kenneth 34 Daniel, Andrea 72,108 Daniels, Angie 108 4,194 ,174,182, ua Daniels, Jean 95 Darden, Robin 34,72 Daringer, Tasha 95 Datton, Jeff 95 Davenport, Keylo 108 Davidson, Laverne 108 Davidson, Tammy 108 Davila, Denise 108 Davila, Ricky 81 Davis, Anthony 81 Davis, Aretina 72 Davis, Arvetta 95,211 Davis, Burnell 23,108,209 Davis, Crystal 72 Davis, Larry 95,183,203 Davis, Lesa 34 Dawson, Cynthia 95 Deever, Jodie 81,136 Dekeyser, Sherry 62,75,109 DeLeon, Matt 109,139,186 Demarcus, Brent 81 Denny, Kyle 109 Dent, Lynette 109 Denton, Stephanie 34,67,72,180, 181,213 DePriest, Bryan 69,183 Derry, Jimmy 81 Devault, Richard 109 W ,W ff i 7,77 1, f MDW f f'l4f7f, ,, , LETS GET SERIOUS. Like they say, when spring approaches, love is i the air. Photo by T. Grzybowski. efiziouaoavisi Davis, Eric 95 Davis, Garland 109 Davis, Kimberly 95 Davis, Krystal 62,95,109 Devling, Ben 81 Devling, Tammy 34 Devore, Aaron 109 I Dickerson, Brian 95,188,129O.207 Dickson, Sean 95 l'l Diehm, Mike 95 Diemer, Sabrina 109 Diemer, Todd 81 Dillard, Kelly 72,74,81,181 Dillard, Shelly 68,72,74,81,180, 181 Dillenbeck, Karl 81 Dillman, Jeff 34 Dillman, Pam 95,184 Dillman, Tony 81 Dinkei, Tom 81,85 Dixon, Vikki 109,211 Dodds, lletha 63,95,192,204,211 Dodds, Roberta 22,23,34,65,67, 75,150,152,184,185,192,193 Dodson, Phillip 96 Donahue, Tawnia 81 Donaldson, Clay 65,96,194 Donaldson, Ruthanne 34 Doolittle, Anne 34,41,54,71,137 Dorham, Lonell 109 Dorsey, Reomie 109 Dorsey, Willette 81 Douglas, Freddie 34 Douglas, Vanessa 82 Dowd, Freddie 109 Downing, Brian 81 Drew, Lee 68,81 Driskell, Dawn 96 Dudley, KaTrina 109,211 Duerkop, Lyman 109 Duggins, JoAnna 34,67,71 Duke, Jill 82 Dumler, Jason 109 Duncan, Cory 96,183,197,203 Dunham, Alan 24,82 Dunn, David 34,71 Durham, Doniel 109 Durrant, Allen 96,220 Durrant, Shauna 34,72 Dutton, Bucky 34,166155,182, 183,196 Dyche, Michelle 96 ifafic Eason, Alfred 109 Eason, Thomas 34,72,211 Easterwood, Daryl 35 Easterwood, Rodney 96,203,209 Eaton, Brian 109 Edwards, Daniel 35 Edwards, Joe 96 Edwards, Robert 35 Edwards, Robin 82 Edwards, Wendell 67,96 Ehrhardt, Bobby 109 Ehrhardt, Jerry 109 Ehrhardt, Robert 19,35,182,183 Ehrhardt, Ted 69,96,183,197,203 Eickhoff, Robert 82 Elevier, Alauna 67,75,82,140 Ellifrits, Kim 109 Ellifrits, Robert 109 Elliott, Brad 61,96,139,186 Elliott, Tom 96,183,203 Ellis, Keith 35 Elmore, Bryan 35,190 Englis, Brandi 16,17,19,35,70,71, 72,181 Englis, Craig 82 Ennes, Bryan 109 241 3' Hackathorn, Jodi 37,184 Ervin, Dedria 110 Eskina, Alisa 35,64,66,67,72 Estep, Bryan 82 Eston, Malena 36 Etier, Alphonso 82 Etier, Wardell 96 Evans, Melanie 36,59,141 7,55 Fant, Bessie 110 Fant, Henry 96 Farley, Charmin 69,82 Farr, Tim 110 Farris, Krista 110 Feden, Frank 82,196,197,203 Fells, Ronnie 71,72,82 Fenton, Jayson 3,36 Fields, Lee 174 Fields, Sam 96 Filbert, Andy 36 Filbert, Tammy 60,61,82 Findley, Angel 27,82,86,248 Findley, Robert 93,96 Finks, Brian 96 Fisher, Robert 36 Fisher, Shawn 110 Fitch, Sarah 110 Fittro, Travis 36 Flemings, Yolanda 82 Flood, Bryan 110 Flynn, Ike 110 Flynn, Robert 96 Folson, Johanna 82 Fondren, Janet 96 Ford, Arlander 71,82 Ford, Catina 110 Ford, Kenyon 190,207 Forkell, Teresia 67,96 Forqueran, Trisha 96 Fosher, Kristin 63,110 Foster, Chris 96,203 Foster, Resha 82 Fowler, Roy 23,62,63,66,67,72, 75,151,152,157.248 Fradieu, Jessie 36 Frakes, Greg 96 Frakes, Kim 3,36,69,151,164,248 Franklin, Bart 110 Franklin, Joni 67,75,96,211 Franks, Renee 110 Frasure, Stacie 97 Frazier, Marsha 37,64 Freed, Keith 194 Freeman, Lewis 82 Freeman, Tonya 111,211 Frentrop, Heather 69,97 Friend, Les 82 Frost, Jim 37,66,67,163 Fuentez, Joe 111 CUIZCYZOLLQ, Gamble, Robert 82 Garcia, Chris 71,82 Gardner, Dwan 111 Garlington, Derrick 97 Garlington, Reggie 111 Garman, John 97 242 Garner, Angela 72,97 Garner, Lashonn 72,82 Garner, Scott 97 Garrett, Stephanie 62,1 1 1 Garza, Issac 82 Gaskey, Richard 111 Gaskin, Latisa 72,97 Gaston, Sophia 97 Geer, John 97 GET IT TOGETHER. Before going to the long awaited trip to KU for year- book competition, Mendy Simpson and Kim Frakes tune into their favorite radio station. Photo by L. Goheen, Gould, Jason 78,83 Grace, Tim 37,70,71 Graham, Stacey 111 Graves, Brenitta 23,83 Gray, Keith 83,174,183,203 Geer, Kyle 17,151,152,153,183, 203,212 George, Chris 37,66,75,186,192 Gerhardt, Betsy 3,37,41,144 Germany, Joy 37,72,217 Gessner, Stefanie 83 Gibbons, Jennifer 1 1 1 Gibbs, Pat 83 Gibson, Cassandra 1 1 1 Gibson, Mia 72,97 Gile, Brian 37 Gill, Christine 97 Gilland, Mike 111 Gilmore, Vanessa 37,66,67,68,138 Gilpin, Lisa 65,83,88 Given, Lyn 111 Glover, Montez 83 Goepfert, Richard 83,183,203 Goheen, Lisa 63,68,71,77,83,186, 192,211,215,248 Goldbeck, Chris 111,197 Goldbeck, Matt 97,203 Goldbeck, Sarah 83 Golden, Mike 111 Goldsmith, Dyone 111 Gomez, Richard 97 Gonzales, Amy 62,111,189 Gonzales, Jesus 11 1 Gonzalez, Andy 111,188,197 Gonzalez, Gilbert 67,1 1 1 Gooden, Torion 23,37,67,150 Gordon, Fred 111,209 Green , Amiel 72 Green Chucky 69,83,144 Green Donnella 97 Green, Kimah 72,83,181 Green, Lawanda 97 Green, Martez 111,197 Greene, Chucky 17 Griffin, Troy 37 Gromer, Jill 23,37,67,72. 213 Gross, Jeremy 1 1 1 Grzybowski, Tracy 83 Guess, Cereza 69 Gumfory, Travis 1 1 1 180,181, Hale, Deborah 111 Hallinshed, LaShow 211 Hamilton, Gayla 83 Hammontree, Lisa 111 Hammontree, Teri 37 Hampton, Elyzabeth 69,83 Han, Brian 194 Hand, Robert 37 Hand, Rodney 111 Hand, Shelly 83 Hanna, Wenston 83,157,207 Hanoch, Robin 111 Hanock, Tamara 1 1 1 Hardin, Derrick 111 Hardy, Cornell 38 Hardy, Thomas 83 Harland, Eric 71,75,97,209 Harmon, Deborah 38 Harris, April 83 Gunnells, James 97,209 Guzan, Danny 111 0171596- Haddock, Darren 69,83 Hadley, Derek 111 Hahn, Brian 97,194 Hale, Caren 111 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Clint 83 Grover 62,97 Kimberly 66,67,72,83 Maurice 97 Michelle 63,71,72,83 Harris Penny 74,112 Harris, Rodney 112,209 Harris, Shyrea 112 Harris, Yusef 97 Harrison, Bruce 71 Harrison, Doug 112 Harrison, Harold 112 Harrison, Marlon 112 Harrison, Tokrecia 112 Harrop, Terri 84 Hart, Shannon 97 ' Harvey, Aaron 7 1 ,84, 183,203 Hatchett, Nick 112,208,209 Hatcliff, Hattley, Hawtho Hayes, Haynes, Hays, Hays, Hearron Heckert 67,72, Hedding Hemphi Henak, Hender: Hender: Hender: 87,13 Hendri Hendri Henkel, Henley, Henry, Henry, Henson Her, Cl Herberi Hermai Hernan Hernan Herndo Hershb Hicks, Higgins Highto' Highto' Hild, T Hilgers Hill, Ja Hill, Je Hill, JL Hill, Li: Hill, M Hill, Tr Hill, Vl. Hilliard Hillman Hilt, La Hilt, T Himes Hines, Hines, Hinton Hinton Hirsch Hitchis Hite, . Hobbs Hodge Hoens Hogue Hollan Hollins Hollins Hollins Hollina Hollins Holme Holme Holt, Holt. Horn, Horns Horva Housi Housi ,K for year- favorite J7 I3 3 03 9 Hatcliff, Susan 38 Hattley, Shonya 97 Hawthorne, Marvin 84 Hayes, Craig 183 Haynes, Angela 38,71,74 Hays, Crystal 62,72,97,211 Hays, Thomas 3,38 Hearron, Ella 98 Heckert, Elizabeth 17,38,5-2,65 67,72,181,184,213 Heddings, Archie 67,84 Hemphill, Bonnie 84 l-lenak, Stacy 68,84 Henderson, Lawanda 98 Henderson, Lionell 84,183,203 Henderson, Valeria 22,38,66,7 87,135 Hendrickson, Chris 62,84 Hendrickson, Van 38 Henkel, Chris 69,112,194 Henley, David 84 Henry, Crystal 69,98,185 Henry, Tracy 68,75,98 Henson, Tracey 70,71,72,84 Her, Choua 84 Herbert, Charles 112 Herman, Peter 98 Hernandez, Michelle 112 Hernandez, Rachel 84 Herndon, Delli 63,112 Hershberger, Scott 62,98, 188 Hicks, James 67,75,112 Higgins, Patrick 27,39 Hightower, Malaika 112 Hightower, Marla 72,112 Hild, Travis 84 Hilgers, Marty 39,71,156 Hill, Jason 98,203 Hill, Jennifer 61,98 Hill, Julie 39,71 Hill, Lisa 98 Hill, Michael 39 Hill, Tracy 61,65,84 Hill, Willie 112 Hilliard, Kelley 62,75,94.95,98 Hillman, Richard 98 Hilt, Laurie 39,62 Hilt, Terrie 62,84 Himes, Kellie 98 Hines, Johnny 84 Hines, Valori 72,112 Hinton, Cynthia 99 Hinton, Eddy Jean 99 Hirsch, Marsia 99 Hitchison, Paul 112 Hite, John 3 Hobbs, Mike 99 Hodges, Catherine 65,66,67,72,99 Hoenscheidt, Jeanette 84 .66, I 1,72 Houston, Kim 13,39,67,74 Houston, Lori 113 Howard, Anthony 99 Howard, Tony 188,189 Howell, Leah 69,84 Hoyle, Cheryl 39,15O,151,152 Huck, Nicholas 39,186 Hughes, Luther 84 Hull, Matthew 39,146 Hume, Shannon 68,75,99 Humphrey, Douglas 99,197 Hunt, Tiffany 84 Hunter, Carmen 113 Hunter, David 99 Hunter, Delores 39,62 Hunter, Gene 48,72,157 Huntington, David 113 Hurlbut, Betty 84 Hussey, Robert 67,72,84 Hutchison, Rebecca 113 Unffziguin lmhoof, Stephanie 75,99 Ingram, Michael 62,84 Isbell, Zachery 67,75,113 lsenhour, Patrick 39 Ishmael, Curtis 84,85 lsom, Cameron 22,24,66,67,71,72, 74,85 lsom, Darryl 23,39,63,67,72,74, 248 anznzin Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jambrosic, Jason 62,113 Brandon 113 Bryan 113,209 Deidre 71,72 George 85 Julie 16,64,72,85,237 Kimberly 113 Marecie 113 Melissa 113 Paul 62,99 Ron 113 Sabrina 85 Theophilus 113 Tony 36,4O,188 Warren 113 James, Charles 40 Hogue, Charles 99 Holland, Ray 112 Hollinshed , Katrina 211 Hollinshed, Lashon 62,112 Hollinshed, Leron 99 Hollinshed, Sheilethia 39 Hollinshed, Trina 112 James, Robert 40 James, Yolanda 71,85 Jamison, Aaron 72,85,207 Jarmek, Brian 99 Jarrett, Trina 113 Jarsulic, Justin 63,67,75,113 Jenkins, Jennifer 40,71,72 Holmes, Andri 99 Holmes, George 70,71,72,84 Holt, Chris 112 Holt, John 112 Horn, Seab 39 Hornsby, Anoretta 112 Horvatic, Christy 99 Houston, Jason 62,113 Houston, John 99 Jenkins, Michelle 85 Jennings, Denice 99 Jennings, Paul 113,209 Jett, Leesa 40,41,153 Johnson, U Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Gina 4O,66,67 James 113 Johnathan 113 LaTanya 72,99,199 Lynn 99 Johnson, Raymond 113 Johnson, Richard 113 Johnson, Sheri 72,99 Johnson, Stephanie 40,66,67,72 Johnson, Tammie 63,67,72,75, 1 13,200,201 Johnson, Telissah 85 Johnson, Tony 75,113 Jones, Brian 40,190 Jones, Carmen 99 Jones, Channie 99 Jones, Charlene 62,114 Jones, Jewell 85 Jones, LaTricia 72,99 Jones, Lemorn 85 Jones, Neosha 40 Jones, Nicolle 72,99,161 Jones, Richard 114 Jones, Ron 99 Jones, Ryan 1 14 Jones, Shelton 114 Joes, Tyrone 99 Jones, Valencia 40,51,67 Jordan Angela 99 Jordan Jordan Jordan James 71 Marqueal 22,72,74,85 Stephanie 72,75,1 14 Jordon, Dana 85 Jordon, James 85 Jost, Greg 99,160 Juhl, Rita 8,40,41,66,67,71,72 W mliy Kane, Jermaine 114 Kasnic, Kelly 99 Keithley, Danny 63,85 Kellett, Tammy 85 Kelly, Gina 85 Kelsey, Mauri 114,211 Kelsey, Nikita 72,85 Kemp, Daniea 62,85 Kendrick, Marsheil 85 Kendrix, Tina 40,62,72,192 Kent, Mark 85 Kent, Michelle 85 Kepler, Stacie 114 Kerr, Debbie 114 Kesler, Gwyn 69,75,99 Kesterson, Shane 85 Kieffaber, Kendall 114 Kiekel, Julie 40 Kilgore, Laurie 41 Kilgore, Maribeth 114 Kilpatrick, Richard 41,66,69,72 183,196,197 Kimberl, Jimmy 114 Kimbrel, Keisha 63,114 V 4 , fff f , X f ffm , , U , , ' ff V , V' 'fl W I ,,,. I A ' fr ,417 I N MQW' ,I ff 4 7' ALL ARMS. Sophomore Brad Elliot finds that an extra pair of hands is quite helpful. Photo by L. Goheen. Kimbrough, Sauncerra 72,99 Kincaid, Kenny 85,173,174,183, 203 Kincaid, Kimmie 72,98,99,198,199 King, Alicia 41 King, Angie 99 King, Ryan 86,194 Klasinski, Scott 67,68,86 Klaudt, David 86 Kliner, Tonya 114 Knapp, Daniel 41,69 Knefel, Kevin 99 Kneller, Kelly 99 Koath, Andrea 100 Koontz, Amy 114 Korona, Marc 41 Kresyman, Chance 67,75,100,187 Kriley, Jeff 114 Kumpula, Amy 17,19,41,68 Kuzma, Mick 17,19,41,66,173, 174,182,183 Kuzmic, Kevin 100 Kyle, Derek 86 Kyle, Eric 68 ive H LaBouf'f, Bryan 67,68,75,86 Lacy, Tracy 100 Lambert, Earnest 100,183,203 Lambert, Lisa 72,86 Lambert, Stacey 114 Lang, Jamillah 114,192,211 Lang, Tonya 100 LaPointe, Rania 68,100 Lasley, Brian 114 Lasley, Dalsina 100 Lasley, Jon 100 Lasley, Ranonda 114 Lastar, Joseph 100 Laughery, Jeff 114 Lauver, Chris 64,71,75,86 Lawson, Michelle 72 Leak, Lavelle 114,136 Leaver, Lisa 100 Leaver, Mary 114 Leavey, Joe 114 Leavey, Kevin 115 Ledbetter, Tricia 100 Lee, Eun Jin 115 Lee, Eun Sil 63,66,69,85,86,163, 248 Lee, John 86 Lee, Wesley 86 Lehman, Jeff 42 Leiby, oe 86 Leinweber, Reid 42 Leis, Tim 154 Lemmon, Chris 68 Lemmons, Anthony 115 Lemmons, Gerald 115 Lemon, Christine 3,42 Leonhard, Lisa 86 Lewis, Bryon 100,137 Lewis, Chris 115 Lewis, Sherry 100,149 Lewis, Tiamira 42,65,72 Liddell, Consuelo 68,115 Lindsay, David 115,154 Lindsay, Larry 100 Little, Antionette 71,74 244 Littleton, Charles 42 Littleton, John 42,66 Livingston, Stephen 24,42,69 Loc, Steve 194 Locke, Tracey 66,74 Lockerby, Loey 64,71,100,157 Lockrey, John 42,183 Logan, Christy 62,115 Logan, Paris 68,87 Logan, Royce 43 Logan, Scott 115 London, Brian 100 Long, Luanne 43,66,67,68,71,72 Long, Vernon 65,71,72,87,174 Lough, Dani 43 Louis, Jason 194 Love, Kristi 43 Love, Richard 115 Love, Tony 100 Lovell, LaTosha 67,72,100 Mabion, Raymond 62,87,183,203 Mabon, Aaron 43,66,74 Madison, Chonita 43,74 Mahan, Maurice 115 Mahany, Lee 100 Mahone, Jamesetta 72,87,192,211 Mahr, Angie 100 McCallop, Jami 66,67,71,72,87, 184,185 McCarty, Joeli 68,100 McCauley, Lori 43,51,63,248 McClain, Esther 44,66,70,71 McClintock, Cindy 44 McClintock, Sonya 115 Maleta, Stacy 100 Mallon, Kathy 87 Mallon, Tom 100,202,203 Malone, Deric 1 15 Mamie, Chris 82,83,87 Mamie, Michael 115 Mariner, Mariner, Anna 43,63,72,192 Ken 63 Marks, Rodney 115 Marruffo, Flower 71,72,87 Marshall, Billy 62 Marshall, Clark 87 Marshall, Raegan 61,62,71,87,248 McCombs, Ross 3,80,87,183,196, 197,203 McCombs, Ryan 100 McConico, Tammy 71,100,192, 210,211 McConico, Todd 116 McConnell Jami 74 McConnell Marcas 44 McConnell Marquita 100 McConnell Taco 23,44,140,152, 153 McConnell, Tari 72 McCord, Carson 115 Lovell, Woody 43,72,157 Lovett, John 87 Lovett, Rhonda 100 Lowe, Derek 71,72,87,157 Lowe, Kim 67,68,74,100 Lowe, Kimberly 43,66 Lowe, Michelle 62,115 Lowe, Paul 100 Lunn, Clarence 100 Marshall, William 115 Martin, Herb 43,84,174 Martin, Ken 63,115 Marts, Richard 115 Marvel, Jim 115 Mason, Marshall 100,209 Massey, Matt 100 Masters, Tracy 87 Mathews, Angelia 115 McCoy, Angela 72 McCracken, Chad 116 McCracker, Jason 100 McCray, lra 69,116,136,197 McCurry, Melissa 17 McCurry, Michaelle 17,19,44,71, 150,153 McDaniel, Camisha 72,116 McDonald, Stephen 62,116 Lusk, David 66,68,87,186 Lyday, Wardell 87 cmia Mathews, Johanna 115 Mathews, Lance 87 Matthews, John 100 Maxwell, Donetta 115 Mayfield, Calvin 43,66,69,74 McBroom, Shannon 21,43,70,71 OH YOU NASTY BOYS. Seniors Seah Horn, David Robertson, Patrick Anderson, and Bryan Elmore are on the prowl. X , , , 2 f ,f.' wfwwfi , , 1 . 1, - J ry!-Mwhf L, J 'I f ,JM 're' H43gyvg,-,c,'4.,.,,,, 4- I VW 4 Z -W, .Mm-Wmwwkww I McElroy, Rita 72,100 McGee, Angela 44,65,71 McGee, Brian 116 McGee, Clayton 100 McGee, Kimberly 44 McGee, Valdenia 100 McGinnis, Stacy 62,116 McGuire, Michelle 100 Mclntosh, Joyce 87 gf ff l Hy McKay, McKeith. MCK8lthi McKelvy McKenzi McKindr McKnigr McKnigl McKoy, McLaugl McLaugl McNary, McNeal, McNeal, Mebane, Mercer, Merino, Mesias, Metzger, Milborn, Miller, A Miller, E Miller, l- Miller, J Miller, Il Miller, ll Miller, F Mills, Ti Millsap, Milton, Minor, l Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Molder, Molder, Montag Montgc Moore, 74,87 Moore, Moore. 151,15 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morasi Morris, Morris Morris Morris Morris Morton Moshir Mosse Moten Muldo Muldo Muldri Mumn 186 Murpr Murpl Murra Murra Murra McKoy, Molder, Ohmart, Jeff 101 Praylow, Dennis 209 Robinson 87, !,196. 92, 152, r l,71, l McKay, Anthony 100 McKeithen, Clint 116 McKeithen, Leona 62,116 McKelvy, Traci 62,72,100 McKenzi e, Theresa 1 16 McKindra, Lateisha 62,116 McKnight, Jerry 100 McKnight, Nicole 72,116,211 Anthony 100 swzofic Nackley, Fred 45,179 Nash, John 117,209 Nash, Lakashia 88 Nash, Mark 101 McLaughlin, Scott 117 McLaughlin, Stephanie 72,100,201 McNary, Lesa 100 McNeal, Rhonda 72,87,211 McNeal, Rodney 100,209 Mebane, Renee 62,117 Mercer, Terry 100 Merino, Angie 62,75,100,137 Mesias, Joy 117 Metzger, Ray 117 Milborn, Brenda 44 Miller, Anthony 117 Miller, Dawn 87 Neal, Kenneth 70,71 Neal, Leslie 63 Neal, Patrick 45,65,70,74 Neal, Serena 88 Neal, Shantell 101 Nelson, Jennifer 65,88 Nelson, Missy 88 Nelson, Shely 63,117 Mane, Hugh 117 Miner. Jackie 63,117 Miner, Michel 61 Miller, Michelle 87 Miller, R obert87 Mills, Tracy 1 17 Millsap, sandy 68,101 Milton, Roxanne 101 Minor, Melwee 44,74 Mitchell, Chester 44 Mitchell, Eva 69,117 Mitchell, Jari 87,197 Mitchell, Lonnie 117 Mitchell, Sylvester 87 Mitchell, Thomas 101 Mitchell, Valerie 63,117 Danielle 101,192,211 Nesselhuff, Mike 117 Newbury, April 72,88,221 Newkirk, Dee Ann 23,24,45,64,65, 66,67,72 Newman, Tammy 118 Newton, Dean 194 Newton, Kenneth 88 Nichols, Curtis 45 Nichols, James 62,88 Nicklin, David 45,66,71 Nightwine, Duane 45 Nirschl, Steve 3,45 Nirschl, Wendy 3,61 ,62,72,88, 199 Noel, Anthony 101 Novotney, Melissa 101 Novotney, Raye Ann 62,101 Nunn, Rozell 118 Nunnally, Nick 101 15115012 Molder, Larry 44 Montague, Kirsten 101 , 103 Montgomery, Rosalyn 72,87 Ohen, George 88 Moore, Carlotte 24,65,67,71,72, Oller, Todd 101 Ornelas, David 101,192,203 Ornelas, Martin 71,192,203 Ortega, Brigette 45 Ortiz, Robbie 46,62,72 Overbaugh, Jay 65,101,194 Overfelt, Mark 101 Overton, Bridgette 72,118 Patterson, Edenia 66,67,72,88 Patterson, Nicole 118 Patton, J.S. 69 Paul, Donna 101 Payne, Jerald 24,46,65,74 Peacher, Allen 69,118 Peacher, Nichole 88 Peak, Bobbie 118 Peak, Casey 63 Pearson, Doug 62,75,101,186 Pearson, Pam 118 Peeler, Rachael 23,72,118 Pender, Yolanda 46,71 Penegar, David 118 Penka, Dan 118,209 Penka, Mike 69,88 Peoples, Yolanda 46,72 Perez, Michelle 46 Perkins, Teresa 101 Perry, Mark 88 Perry, Melissa 101 Pestock, Traci 101,175 Petrey, Cindy 46 Petrey, Dana 62,101 Pettigrew, Angie 46,72,74 Pfannenstiel, Valerie 75,101 Phillips, Rick 101 Pierce, Jackie 69,72,110,118,200 Pine, Nikki 63,118 Platt, Jeffery 88 Pomerenke, Chad 67,68,75,116, 118,186 Pomerenke, Dana 26,68,70,80,89, 164 Poole, Donavan 101 Porras, Nick 89,183,203 Porter, Tye 101 Porterfield, Julie 62 Posey, William 46 Poterfield, Julie 118 Potter, Lisa 69,118 Potts, Ed 69,88,183,197,203 Ragsdale, Nyanna 119 Ragsdale, Spencer 47 Raimey, Dexter 68,89 Rainey, Larry 89 Rains, Becky 119 Ramey, James 47 Ranee, Carolyn 67 Raney, Ken 89 Rasnic, Kelly 75 Rasnic, Lawrence 27,47 Raspberry, Latricia 119 Reed, Carolyn 47,66,72 Reed, Eunice 119 Reed, Robert 119 Reed, Yolanda 47 Reicheneker, Brad 47,186 Rendell, Nicole 62,119 Renne, Heather 89,139 Renne, Mary 23,72,101,184,185 Renne, Stacy 68,101,184,185 Reno, Chris 75,101 Revard, Brian 119 Reyes, Adriana 62,94,95 Reynolds, Curtis 119 Rice, Karen 48,71 Rice, Kevin 48,61,66,75,161 Richaedson, Jennifer 119 Richardson, Cedrick 119,209 Richardson, Jake 48 Richardson, Joe 101 Richardson, Ken 48,69 Richardson, Kevin 89 Richardson, Lenita 66,67,72,89 Richardson, Robin 66, 101 , 163,205 Ricketts, Sandi 63,101 Ricks, Theodus 89 Ridenour, Kristi 48,71 Rider, Mike 89 Ried, Emma 89 Riedel, Stephanie 119 Rinehart, Traci 48 Ringel, Jason 101 Poulso Poulson, Sandra 46 n, Tracy 71,101 Powell, Derek 69,101,209 Powell, Edward 118 Powell, Eric 23,101,183,203,207 Powell, Gary 118 Powell, Ken 174 Powell, Richard 47 Ripley, Kim 48,67,72,209 Rivers, Darrell 71,101 Roark, Robert 101 Roath, Andrea 72 74,87 Moore, Clint 87 Moore, David 66,68,87,137,15O, 151,153,186,194 Moore, Derek 62,72,117 Moore, Lacresha 101,157 Moore, Lisa 44,117 Moore, Mario 44 Moore, Michael 62 Moore, Nenocshka 72,88 Moore, Pam 68,117 Moore, Sara 66,67,72,88 Morasch, Jon 101 Morris, Damon 87 Morris, Randy 44 Morris, Ronnie 101 Morris, Shanna 63 Morris, Sher 117 Owens, Erica 72,118 a11ionazfa, Pack, Cheryl 101 Palmer, Terri 46,72,74 Palmiter, Kim 118 Park, Mike 101 Parker, Anthony 46,74 Preece, Todd 23,89 Preuitt, Raymond 118 Price, Scott 101 Procter, Travis 118 Proctor, Annette 72,89 Puckett, Mike 101,183,203 Puhl, Richard 47 Roberson, David 48,66,74 Roberts, Jeff 49 Roberts, Stacy 102 Roberts, Tamera Mc 87 Robinett, Kenny 102 Robinett, Lesa 49 Robinson, DeAnn 72,119 Robinson, Gayla 72,119 Robinson Herb 89 Robinson Iris 119 Robinson Rona 119 Robinson Shon 102 Robinson Toni 49 Vanruss 102 Morton, Latrice 117 Moshier, Chris 88 Mosser, Doug 117 Moten, Mona 72,117,200 Muldoon, Matthew 71,88 Parker, Donna 46,71 Parker, Dwayne 88 Parker, Paula 101 Parker, Tony 182,183 Parker. Muldoon, Steve 26,71 Muldrew, Stanlley 63 Mumma, Brian 62,63,69,75,88, 186 Murphy, Chad 117 Murphy, Rosalind 117 Murray, Darrell 117 Murray, Jimmy 63,1 17 Murray, Phyllis 44,74 Parks, Andy 69,88 Parks, Rodney 101 uizzic Traci 46,61,72,181,213 Quisenberry' Lisa 47 Roby, Antoshia 119 Roby, Elfonda 67,72,89 Rock, Charles 102 Rocsher, Jeff 89 Rodgiguez, Joe 62 Rodriguez, Joe 89 Rodriguez, Michelle 62,102 Parks, Sean 68,118 p Parks, Tamara 101 Pasiey, Randy e9,a8,1a6,19o,2o6, 207 Paterson, Paul 118 Paterson, Ronnie 88 Patrick, Charla 62,118 Radke, Milissa 89,226 Ragsdale, Felcia 119 Ragsdale, Melissa 75,119 245 'BK as Swan, ,X 4 . 4, ,Wk-I 2 X fb-, an im ,M ,. J.. , ,f Rogers, Angelia 63,119 Rogers, Jaime 67,68,72, Rogers, Jamie 66,78,89 Rogers, Scott 63,119 Roland, Craig 119 Roland, Matt 62,118,119 Rollo, Charles 102 Rone, Robin 119 Root, Angelic 68 Root, Jennifer 49 Roschitz, Frank 194 Roseburr, Anthony 62,67,75, Ross, Brie 119 Ross, Di Rothschi anna 102 ld, Lorenzo 102 156 102 fd. ,, i, 4-af., 22414 i Z, .,, W 71' 0 N z if sw E Q xi tt- Ruby, Gary 63,120 Rudy, Mike 89 Rudy, Victoria 49,157 Ruff, Kelley 49,72,74 Ruis, Robert 89 Ruis, Ronald 102 Ruis, Roxann 120 Rupp, Lisa 23,66,67,72,86,89,150 Ryan, Lesa 120 0.00.9 Salazar, Dame 102 Sale, Ken 102 Sale, Paul 21,24,49,64,65,66,67, 70,71 Samuels, Lisa 120 Samyn, David 62,102 Sanders, Lesley 102 Sanyn, David 194 Saragusa, Jeff 89 Sass, Leslie 61,63,66,67,72,102 Sawyer, Myoon 120 Sawyer, Walter 120 Sayles, Staci 120 Scheele, Todd 120 Shade, Risee 50,51,67,68,136 Shaffer, Tonya 50 Sharp, Diane 120 Sharp, Pat 120 Sharp, Scott 102 Shaw, Amy 65,90 Sheets, Christina 120 Shelton, Toni 120 Shepard, David 194 Shepard, Steven 16,50,62,66,67, 75,163,194 Shields, Brian 90 Shipley, Veronica 3,90, 153 Silver, Kimmie 102 Simmons, Jeffery 50,66 Simpson, Mendy 50,62,64,65,66, 234,248 f Smith, Mike 90 Smith Smith Smith Smith , Scott 102 , Tanya 102 , Todd 75,102 , Troy 120 Smythe, Mike 90 Snuder, Kim 102 Snyde Snyde r, Charles 90 r, Scott 90,183,203 Soptick, Kellie 68,102 Soverns, Becky 120 Soverns, Stephanie 121 Sowel I, Torrance 102, 183,203,209 Smith, Eric 5C Smith, Jonathan 72,90 Smith, Kenya 120 Smith , Michelle 72,90 7 , i Hawk , Stark, Susan 24,51,61,65,66,67, 72 Stark, Tamara 71,90 Stauch, Mark 102 Steck, Alicia 121 Steele, Archie 102 Steele, Dan 62,102 Steele, Rodney 121 Stephen, Hallie 75,102 Stephens, Archie 102 Stephens, Frank 63,102 Stephens, Hallie 63 Stevens, Chris 121 Stevens, Terri 102 Stevenson, Mark 90 Steward, Cindi 75 Steward, Ronnelle 121 Stewart, Angie 90 Stewart, Cindi 68,102 Stewart, Frank 90 Stewart, Jennifer 52 Stewart, Leandra 62,72,90 Stewart, Mario 102 Stewart, Terry 121 Stiene, Tonya 121 Stillwell, Stimae, David 63,74,90,248 Rhonda 121 Stordahl, Scott 103 Story, Becki 68,72,103 Stout, Scotty 52,71,174 Stramel, Mark 52 Strickland, James 91 Strickland, Jayson 103,209 Strickland, Robert 68 Strough, Kenneth 91 Strumillo, Steve 91 Sullivan, Sullivan, Michael 103,194 Susan 103,139 Summerlin, Kelli 3,36,52,64,71, 184 Summers, Tracy 52,184 Sutler, Jackie 91 Swain, Craig 183 Swain, Jamal 103 Swan, Chrystal 121 Craig 22,23,52,72, 140,190 Scheets, Bridget 102 Scheets, Dana 102 Schiller, Lori 49,57,72 Schmalz, Jeff 90 Schmalz, Mary 68,120 Schmalz, Tim 90 Schmidt, Joye 61,62,102 Schmlz, Matt 120 Schoneman, Jeff 75,90 Schriver, Tina 71,90 Schurr, Dennis 49,63,248 Schwirtz, Stacy 49,71 My ., f- S W 1 SENIORITIS. Instead of hitting the books, Jennifer Root and Lesa Jett recall their good times at WHS. Photo by K. Frakes, Swank, Renee 53,66,67,75 Swank, Roy 91 Swenson, Mike 121 Sykes, Michelle 121 Syrus, Jeff 91,174,182,183 Talbert, Jackie 68,121 Scott, Charles 49 Scott, Courtney 102 Scott, Deborah 211 Scott, Latanya 90 Scott, Michelle 102 Scott, Nikki 120,166 Scott, Patricia 120,211 Scott, Renea 90 Scott, Stephanie 49,62,72 Seals, Magradis 102,192 Seetin, Danny 120 Seetin, David 62,90 Segura, Amanda 75,102,205 Segura, Lewis 90 Skorupan, Eric 102 Slater, Kimberly 50,144 Slater, Porsha 62,120 Slaughter, Slaughter, Slaughter, Slaughter, Slaughter, Slaughter, Slaughter Slaughter, Eric 102 George 50 Georgia 50, Keith 120 Laurie 90 Lisa 50 Martie 72 Parchia 72 Smith, Anthony 102 Smith, Britt 102 Seitter, Teresa 66,67,71,72,90 Selby, Dean 49 Seldomridge, Toni 49 Serrano, Shawn 50,183 246 Smith, Carla 90 Smith, Cathy 50,64 Smith, Courtney 120 Smith, David 90, 120 175 Spearman, Tiffanie 63,65,74,90, 146 Spencer, Alanna 32,50,66,67,68, 72,74, 163 Spencer, Andrena 62,67,72,74,90 Spencer, Craig 102 Spencer, Kevin 51,71 Spencer, Mark 102 Spiess, Lonnie 16,67,71,90,194, 237 Srubas, Stacy 102 Stack, Jim 75 Stamey, David 69,72,121 Stampley, Samuel 51,69,74,183 Stanley, Lola 51 Stanley, 0mie 121 Stanturf. Ruth 51 Tate, Alan 53 Tate, Karen 53,64,66,72 Tatum, James 91,174 Tatum, Preston 103 Taylor, Andrea Sue 53,67 Taylor, Bobby 91 ,183, 190,203, 206,207 Taylor, Cindy 53 Taylor, Donnie 91 Taylor, Ellis 71,103 Taylor, Felicia 121 Taylor, John 103 Taylor, Kalmita 121 Taylor, Mike 103 Taylor, Stella 63 Taylor, Susan 68,91,209 Tellis, Marquita 103 X Temple, Terrell, Terrell, Terrell, Terrell, Terry, E Thiemai Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomp: Thomp: Thomp: Thorne, Tilden, Tilden, Todd, l Todd, l Todd, ' Towns: Travis, Triplett Truelov Trzcinsl Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Turley, Tyler, l Tyler, I Tyner, l Ulrich, Union, I Vande VanH VanH Wagne 193 Wagna Walken Walkei Walke Walke Walke Wall, Walla 179, Walla. Walla' Walls Walsu Williams, Jackie 72,123 Young, ,67, B ,71, 40,190 LE, Temple, Catra 72, Terrell, Cindy 8,103 Terrell, D.J. 69,103,196,197 Terrell, David 3,53,144 Terrell, Richard 53,224 Terry, Brian 121 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thieman, Jeff 121 Alvin 53,62 David 103 David Ray 103 Sophia 53 Stephanie 91 Sl Walters, Jeffrey 55,66,196 Walters, John 122 Walters, Sean 62,122 Walters, Tamala 55 Walton, Alfred 104 Walton, Carl 122 Walton, Charles 71,91 Walton, Mondell 122 Ward, Christina 104 Ward, Jana 66,67,71,72 Ward, Micah 122,186 Warford, James 55 Thompson, Brent 53,182,183 Thompson, Chris 121,186 Thompson, Heather 62,91 , 1 35 Thorne, Jennifer 103,141 Tilden, Deborah 71,91 Tilden, Melody 62,121 Todd, Bobby 121 Todd, Charles 91 Todd, Tammie 72,121 Warford, Janis 17,104,15l,152, 184,211 Warford, Jim 17,183 Warrior, Erica 72,91 Wash, Sherri 55,63,74 Washington Arlando 72 Washington Kecia 66,67,72,91 Washington Kevin 104,209 Washington Orlando 91,207 Townsend, Shari 103 Travis, Charlotte 103 Washington, Schanedra 122 Watson, Arthur 104 Triplett, Michelle 61,68,71,91 Truelove, Evonne 54,70,71,217 Trzcinski, Gina 63,121 Tucker, Arthur 121 Tucker, James 67,75,122 Tucker, Kenyon 122 Tucker, Rhonda 54 Watson, Cornelius 122 Watson, Curtisteen 55 Watson, Duane 74,91,183,203, 207 Watson, Eric 104 Watson, Gyron 55,72,140,183, 190 Tucker, Tricia 63,72,122 Turley, Dannie 54 Tyler, Antion 122 Tyler, Duane 103,137 Tyner, Toya 54 Watson, Tina 71 Wilkerson, Kendra 56 Wilkins, Eric 104 Wilkins, Michael 56,104,190 Wille, Edward 104 Williamn, Sonia 211 Williams, Bruce 56 Williams, Carl 19,56,68,183 Williams, Crystal 104 Williams, Danielle 91 Williams, Derande 123 Williams, Eugene 104 Williams, James 91,197 Williams, Karl 174 Williams, LaShayn 48 Williams, Lashunda 123 Williams , Melvin 48,56 Williams, Scott 65,105,157 Williams, Shawn 72,123 Williams,,Sheldon 105 Williams, Sonja 105 Williams, Sonya 66,67,72,91 Williams, Steve 105 Wright, Kendra 105 Wright, Lance 71,91 Wright, Larry 123 Wyrick, Wyrick, Devin 71,105 Lonnie 91 W PPE Yanez, Baldimar 105 Yankovich, James 62,105,1 18 Yantzi, Clay 65,91 Yates, James 72 Ybarra, Brian 103,105 Ybarra, Kenneth 57,62,66,74,161 Yergovich, Todd 57 York, Michelle 57,64,65,72 Young, Andrea 57,66,67,69,72,74 Young, Young, Connie 105,137,205 Jason 123 Young, Keffer 123 Kevin 21,23,52,57,70,71, Williams, Tracie 105 Willis, William 91 Wilson, Ben 105 Wilson, Forrest 71,7-2,91,190 Wilson, James 105 Wilson, Kurtis 67,75,123 Wilson, Nicole 105 Wilson, Orville 105 Wilson, Steve 63,123 Wilson, Tara 56,72 Wayne, Trina 123,211 Weaver, Stephanie 62,104 Webb, Joe 55 Webb, Lisa 16,21,51,55,70,71 Weber, Andrew 91 Webster, Ferric 91 Wesley, Harlan 123 Wesley, Latonia 91 fimafi Ulrich, David 194 Union, Andrea 54 l West, Rhonda 62,69,104 Westerman, Matt 104 Westermann, Jennifer 55,71 Whaley, Kim 71,91 Wheeler, Andre 91 Wheeler, Carl 104 Wheeler, Charla 55 Vic zfofzioui 91 Whitaker, Denise 55,65,167 Whitcher, Tracy 62,123 Vanderbrugge, Melissa 103 White' chew' 123 , vani-ioozier, Eric 69,123 White' Jennife' 123 vannoozier, Gail 103,155 White' Kama 123 White, Russell 55 White, Stacie 91 White, Thresa 63,66,67,72,104, 154 f O ,za 1 white, Toni 104 White, Vernon 104 White, Veronica 27,66,67,72,91 Wagner, Debbie 103,'184,185,192, White, Wendell 56,72 193 White, Wendy 56,71 Wagner, Scott 77,91 , 1 90,207 Walker, Danielle 91 Walker, Raquel 55 Walke, Toriana 103 Walker, Walter 91 Y Walker, Yvette 103 Wall, Lisa 104 Wallace, Jeffery 67,68.59,104, 179,209 Wallace, Sheri 55,72 Wallace, Tammy 63,122 Walls, Troy 91 5 Walston, Arthur 209 Whitfield, Michael 56 Whitney, Lance 3,92,104 Winder, Brandon 69,91 Winkfield, Secelia 69,105 Wolf, Joseph 68,123 Wolf, Melissa 68,105 Wood, Jessica 7'2,75,123 Wood, Lori 123 , woods, Lyshayn 56,619 Woods, Tony 56 Worsham, Cliff 69 Wright, Howard 123 Wright, Joel 69 72,148 Young, Nichelle 123 Young, Solomon 57 Yowell, Jeremy 105 OIZQEJZ5, Zenon, Jada 74 Zenon, Yolanda 72,105 Zielinski, Joseph 57,65,66,67,74, 75,87,140,145,183,217 Zielinski, Keith 13,69,105,154,197 YOU LOOKIN' AT ME? Sophomore Shane Cooper is startled from deep mental thoughts. Photo by J Crouse. ffff 4, H ,,,, , f, fi ymwyyfff fwfffsfff ,, ,, J ,ff 7, ,,,, Whitney, Leann 123 Whitney, Scott 72,87,91,183,203 Whittaker, Chris 56 Whytus, Wayne 91 Wickam, Brian 104 Wickey, Gina 98,104 Wickware, Lisa 61,91 Wiglesworth, Mike 104 Wilcox, Jerry 56 Wilcox, Tammy 123 Wilcoxon, Brian 69 247 app 'Ir zdls To Io Staii '81 EDITOR ' Kim Frakes ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Mendy Simpson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - Angel Finclley a Q Q TRADITIONS EDITOR - Shana Cross PERTAINING TO SCHOOL EDITOR - Carey Cogley 5,-mio, Section , Mandy Simpson SCHOOL I-WE EDITOR ' R09 Fowler Junior Section - Kim Beeves, Raegan Marshall SPORTS T:-OTTOTT ' Lisa Goheefl Sophomore Section - Darryl lsom, David Stillwell COMPUTER SOPETTVTSOR ' Dennis Schvff Freshmen Section - Eun Sil Lee, Lori McCauley Facuity Section - Linda Brady, Mark Banks Advertising - Wendy Nirschl Adviser - Mrs. Alice Bennett TT it-T ' 5. all Hwell nuley '21 2. '--1...w?. 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