Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

IT'S in The I1 The cover Getting into the spirit of things, Students applaud seniors David Fisher, Steve jaspers. the mischievous Greg Magness. Todd Burgess, and efforts of the senior Tim Fletcher show off some of their boys in the court- hidden talents. yard pep assembly for the Joplin High game. Being lil is evident as seniors Nan Malloney, Michelle Covell. Kim Hedgpeth, Deana Apple- gate, and Capri Hales enjoy the afternoon. Kickapoo is nation- ally known as EF tourists Debbie Cybulski, Martha Smith, Maryanne Hansel, Kent Davis, and jeff Haseltine point it out. Coach Charles Sanders gives his team a few pointers and words of advice before their game at john F. Kennedy Stadium against Glendale, 10-7. 'X I l l l . Y A ,- . , f, -m:.uw-Mx:-M M N -wa, 2 nw 7T,v,,::n,-..,,..f W, ummm:-fm1u..,-, - '- - 'fUQWf'fIHWLE1L1iiV!WlWWlWEfEIi!EEWUW oi, COQX V W MID-CONTI UBLIC LIBRARY ' nealogy Center A 's Summit Rd. ce, MO 64055 'X is 4 -p -1x'- .fu ,- ongn-nm, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 72 1 ,,. Breaking through the new season the varsity Chiefs open the year with a 12 7 victory agamst Rodgers 1986 Legend Kickapoo High School 3710 S. Jefferson Springfield, Missouri 65807 Volume 15 lT'S in The ,Ei 4 VN 12,1 fffmx X , . X XX K x 'Q new X263 '4- Q0 eie 5 1 '60 ' eio koq, 06 . CA go .l X X. .l X X 6 xx 2. 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'xixeobs 906 Koko Genes oi 0006- dxes. b 0 2 OPENIN G is i -f yy., 1, 0 sf 1 , , , ., N 1.5 fr-3 ., X ,., 'Q f. , , 4 f' 6 E v , ,I -Q .. w, 'V , May I take your order please? Teresa Rea is hard at work in the drive-thru window at Chicken Coun- try. Performing during the How Day assembly, the Golden Girls demonstrate 'Atheir bag as auxiliary members of the band. Julie Estes, Missy Miller, Susan McLaugh- lin, and Colleen Donica enjoy the evening at the varsity game against Glendale with a final vic- tory score of 10-7. OPENING 4 W wg. 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C2527 bot ogebbez- at bzg Jbsolzyoza Jog P9126 as a 00127- Way QP OJ' 50 GOO' 11- 5 G NIN OPE ,Fi 59? ,ge ,it K P , . f il 1 3 ,S if 4 .1- For ladies only! Senior girls Melenda Gritz, Jill Hagan, Deana Applegate Kim Hedgpeth, Nan Mal- lonee, Sharon Churchwell, Lisa Byrd, and Capri Hales take a break from a Sunday afternoon powder puff football game at Springfield Lake. 'x L m 1 i 2 ,ll UP . llii e 4 l memories f xh V, ,J .,., L'avYAd, ,Y ith the opportunities of today's youth, it seemed that they had it in the bag. But, sometimes their hectic schedules made them ask, What's the point? There was not much glory, and there was not much fame. But there was an abundance of pride and self- gratification. Our efforts are never for nothingf' senior Nicki George said. Something was always gained. When I look back, the memories will be of football games, parties, and weekends. Few will be of lack of sleep and homework or of the groggy Mondays, junior Kim Tidwell said. With a rigorous schedule and time consuming activi- ties, the worth of it all was easily lost. Students strove to keep in mind that there were hidden benefits. It was not glorious to be at band practice at 7 a.rn. And there was not much fame in winning a band contest either. But there's pride and that's a big something, junior Teresa Wicks said. No matter how small, there was always SOMETHING, even if it was FOR ALMOST NOTHING. 6 STUDENT LIFE X 'F as F- was ,V V :Gif sw wjw my f 6 Q A , .333 V f f 1 ,I r I 5 'I .I ,, . . 'Z f 2 v 1 v V , z.,,H'f A bdzgw , Q 4 , . 4 ., K K . 'K K W .' ffl- ld-V 'CN QL ir? ,gi fx 2Q1Jggl G .4 I I was QQ: f 11' .' 1' 3:12 'Q :1'f15 211f'f f M ., 1, ii uw -' ,.., fa 'Q' 1 g- 1+ f: ,gf .' xy gm, Ll, Nl fs g,:1.gw J l7,? 5 xln-J 'J ., if , 'a if-H521 We Ms'-H .ge-f ,.'F4. XZ ,59Sf,fE' e1+',N1,....5 ig X H? li, Mi '-11gi'.ngf : ly 'Qi' Tfiiaffg ,g xi' Q5 1 4 1 1 ,A -X. 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The language barrier often posed a problem. While trying to get home, we got on the wrong route. We couldn't tell the bus driver we were lost. He was yelling, 'Get offl' and we kept yelling, 'No, No, we donlt live here!' While clinging to the seats, we were able to convince him that we were not getting off. He finally relen- ted and then dropped us off right in front of our host's housef' junior Jeff Haseltine recalled. Culture shock also was a factor. Gur hotel was in the red light district of Copenhagen. To get in to the bathroom, I had to go down the hall, take a left, and swing a right. When I opened the door, a big man stood there and said, 'We could take a bath,' senior Laura DenOuden said. Rice Crispies were a welcome change for breakfast after three weeks of bread and hot chocolate. But when my host poured BOILING milk into the bowl, I realized how much I liked bread, senior Martha Smith said. Girls . . . Girls . . . Girls . . . Seventy-dollar complimentary champagne and dancing show make up for an interesting evening in Paris for couples and individuals alike. Sharing 11116 adventure of London's Thames River, Debbie Cybulski and Kent Davis photo- graph the scenic area around the House of Parliament. 10 FOREIGN TRAVEL I .F 'I ..., . ,.-,L if an lmfmv' 5, 7, - -4, X Lakai' ,Lit K A we ' rf i. Q., . 14 ,, Amy Zabek spends a relaxing day inside picking up the indoor rays and taking in the cool Switzerland breezes that rise off Lake Lugano. ' T' ' ' ' 'LTV FW ,:'w, :, .,w ,, -n f ff,-fm-,,f,,1,,,,,., , ,, ,W , V, WW, , , 7 I ,-, M ii 4 , m f g ' . iii ' A 4-gggiin, nr ,,.fy,4Mp,gfv- W - 5:4 ,f -gf--f -Mavkh TT H ,, W J H l U 'S . V Y f ' - I -- -- 4 . 'i' fi' fr' 2 f i ri ' -' , f 1 A . ' f up .. -V ..--... .,.-, ,A ,, , f,Afg1,,- K , Around and about Martinique, jennnifer jackson takes a break from the St. Lucia Independence Day celebration for a quick picture and a breath of fresh air. When on the beach in Cannes on the French Riviera, Martha Smith sported the latest in hidden glance wear while the French sported only the bare essentials. ,,la 3 l 1 .Li . ., ' '.n J' ni ' ' ' X , iii, wi, I Vw :Ma Q , K ,Eb ,Fu ,VV , - -W I f- tYi1 f 'i '.'v . . Aa., 'av' . ww., Jw ' ctw f aiff ' '33 , ' ,4 ' .'i'. WE ' ' .r i Tff'ini 'i - r iii E,Z:.,.p A I i 'V fi I Y fffgmi jf mf Ik ir.. JT ' rfrliilfl Fiiwf-:W ,. I .r-'gin ,gg l,,.v,5- N + ,QKJQ if . - ' D. .-1'ls.f . , I 'mi' 1',.'fi ,ff . -1 i'-.J,2 r,r.. f213if7 9'?'e if E -QI H P 'An' Ili-'4:'5lai,-ali-JLG L-giving iriyllirha phil ':i1.r4M1Yfb'iwliifiiir LV ' I' A at 1 54i- '4f. - i 'I 1. NVnHf.d,,,E V ,.!41,,.I!r Af V-'fi-' K .WB y ,M ' ff . ,A . p 1 ,5 V. -.- vw 47 I L ' 5 , 4- --.. ' agar:-' , ac,r I . , -52-as ff' :J I I ..- ..., ..,,,,, in 2 'jg ' , .,,,,, - I bought what would make -.:f 'N f ',5':,'- - jf J: uf: ,rig H in g M W my trip a lasting memory of .N Putin, -4,, pi, 4,55 QT'-U.. 1 Y H Y . 1- ' 1' I '1f',,35g.,,.:,-gqy - sight, smell, and taste. 1 ' e? fgv.f9fr'f53i L f Y . H d . . rw. e asmin ar unior ' ' R '7 igK:af'F'5'lmf'f:' A ., ,i yi J 'iililadfifk-'ip-I1 Vf.T'.f.i -arf 2 ' -f ':J': 1? V4. .f+'fV 'I Wits' ' 5,1 , .huh I., Vern.. Lawn, an . + M ':T,nI'53'-if I - . -t ' V' , .4 '-v'. . R.. 'I -: 'l', A ' W- ' igl'-M gfe ' -F ' . T .. ' ff ., 0 a d fo THA 7 P ,':i'i'1'fI'1.'MnrM -,J it .Adi ' i ' 57 'II t U p I r 0 in ,, Q 1 3 gf- ,, , I H -1 Z.: 'fr . ilbawit ,iff-f'! W n, mi, u fvmx' 5 , v 4,1 W. v 1 ra :qv '- fu M A .,.4 .rar-.Y -K, ,,.4, ,. 1 , 1 at-lf I bought what would make my trip a lasting memory of sight, smell, and taste junior Yasmin Hardy said. Others, however, Weren't so lucky. I brought home a Mona Lisa keychain, a deck of cards containing pictures of famous Roman monuments, and a parking ticket I stole off a double-parked Porsche, senior- Todd Barker said. Due to varying sizes of purchases, one problem became evident: how to get the travel goodies home? I took two suitcases with me, one packed full of clothes and the other empty. I still didn't make it home with everything I bought. Now that I look back, I'rn glad I didn't, junior Jeanne Long said. FOREIGN TRAVEL 1 1 Mike Clark slams a Mello Yello in the chugging contest. Students chug-a-lugged over 30 Cases of the drink. The Bird, performed by the pom DOH squad, entertains the school during the How Day assembly. 1 2 HOW NIGHT students were lymg out at the SpCC1f1C game or area, A11son had helped to put lt all together, least an hour a day durmg the summer and Choolfworking on How N1ght It was a b1g thanks to Alison, the mght was orgamzed and PIUOWS HY as Cmdy Black prepares to alot of for everyone, semor L1sa Byrd Sald Push during HOW N ' mf Whether it was mistaken for a blue light special or not, the traditional How Night tick- ets were sold for a mere dollar. For that costly price, students received a fun-filled evening. The customary obstacle courses, Mello Yello chugs, volleyball games, and dancing were combined with several new class competitions such as the jello slurp and the football dress. Part of the night's success was due to the preceding school day. How Day, September 10, encouraged the spirit of the student body as it was the first assembly of the year. Ed Grim- ley visited the stadium for his high school reunion. The fall sports and their coaches were recognized, and several squads performed for the entertainment of the students. When the night finally arrived, a total of 1,187 students gathered, helping to fulfill the purpose of getting together, old and new, for a look into the upcoming school year. I think How Night served its purpose well. Not only were spirits built, but it gave everyone a chance to get together and have a good time, senior Terry Nunn said. I 'W Students throw up their hands and shout as they jam to the loud music in the dance area. 'Yi ig? ' l A search fOr a piece of bubble gum takes Spanish! physical education teacher, Mrs. Judy Woodruff, head first into a bowl of whip cream during the teachers' competiton at How Night. -fr' fl l 4 X , 4 ffafrfv , IM? ,Q af r ' ' :jx . V SL ' of fi g ,.2:17 ': x, ' , , if A v Y 'gf' -,, 1 , X. I c , ' im, HOW NIGHT 1 3 F,,,..-, fix . , 1 1 X f l , A - 7 4 -ffl f. M .I 5 ip fy, KI Y, ' gxl I X , si . ,, U l- ll .J -UM l l- l ., N-A 'LU rx-1 1 Through all the glamour and perfection of homecoming, some of the attendants recall some of the not-so-glamourous moments that proved to them that it doesn't take much to make memories that last forever. School was a common place to become embarrassed. 'lWhen I was a freshman, I tried frantically to push open the student center door until a senior guy told me that I was pushing the wrong side, sophomore Kim Meador said. Even the dance caused some embarrassment. Freshman Lisa Wood was sitting with the royalty at the game. She got up for a moment, but when she sat back down, her chair fell over backwards. But most often the attendants were embarrassed in front of strangers. junior Julie Black got her sweater caught on an stranger's belt. It took IO minutes to get the two untangled. My friend and I made total fools of ourselves when we THOUGHT that we'd won a Trans Am and started jumping all over Hardee's screaming, 'We won! We won! ' queen candidate Alison Har- vill said. Although these weren't mo- ments that the girls would want to relive, they're worth remembering. After being presented at halftime, attendants Lisa Wood, Keri McKinney, and julie Black escorted by Thad Stump, David Deal, and Lew Stephenson watched the Chiefs defeat Rolla. Flashing a smile to the crowd, queen candidate Paige Croy rides to the field where Mike Gibson, her field escort, awaits. ., -y 14 HOMECOMING ROYALTY V A W .4 4- 6 , ff- , po, The newly crowned Chief Ceremoni- al Queen, Julie Estes, sits with a smile as she and her brother, Todd Estes, watch the second half of the game. ..4v ef' 0 H 5 I s-N .BJ .Q ii I!! 4 'lj 1- 'S B an 5 's. . .Mm . 1 I l 'S 9,45 1 Queen candidate Alison Harvill rides in style to the field where her father will present her to her escort, Tim O'Reilly. Memories and plans of homecoming find their way into the hearts of attendants julie Bunn, Kim Meador, and Lori Tilton after the halftime presentation with escorts Todd Lin- ton, Kevin Nimmo, and Brock Sanders. I wasn't sure if I just thought it or if they said it. Mr. David Estes V, an if 01:4 fy A I Iqioy- , e His, Jiffrfe fair! KJ Lccakf-jj It As the moment of crowning grew near, Mr. David Estes proudly watched as his little girl came riding closer on a Corvette not knowing that soon she would be the next Chief Ceremonial Queen. . As they were getting ready to announce it, I was thinking how nice it would be if they said Julie's name. Right as I thought it, they said it. Then I wasn't sure if I just thought it or if they really said it. It was a very special moment that I'll never forget, Mr. Estes said. He still remembers when Julie was really a little girl. Once, when we told her she couldn't take her stuffed animals on a trip, she packed them up and took them to school knowing good and well that we wouldn't be returning home before we left, Mr. Estes recalled. HOMECOMING ROYALTY I5 tackle me on the 5-y SOMETHING P Even the sun shined down on the Chief Ceremonial day. . .H After the mud, wind, and rai l ued 1984 Homecoming, a P as little sun was just the right something to make the game and combination. dance a winning A last minute touchdown by j hed the home- coming triumph, 10-0, over the Rolla Bulldogs. Cory Krueger an made the key blocks to get me through . . . to the line. Seeing the guy waiting ard line got my 'unior Jeff Macchi cinc d jason Brent For-fa 5' more-sum YV erfect l mined not only to score but to destroy Macchi said. B tween the colorful decorations e and the romantic atmosphere, littl b u ht the evenin my opponent, C else could have ro g g fection Homecoming is nearer to per . different than the other dances. The word itself just says something spe ial The music, dresses, and decora c . tions are just the tangible things tha I'll remember. They make my memo ries more colorful, senior Paul De said. The nig of rainbows and warmth of frien ht, filled with the mag d made memories Forever. C3 'C al 1C S rl alin flowing, and I was deter- fefl iii? d ate Mike Ruffa with date Nicole Gra u Buckley and Cheree Cox and her date Scott Gaunt take a break from the hot cafeteria. In deep thought, Coach jim Pearson plans the stategy for the Chiefs' next play. The Chiefs ' h Rolla Bulldogs. took the game 10-0 against t e 1 6 HOMECOMING DANCE X GAME u , , Q 0 ,af Q. ff, ,QQQA I .H -.u lb gKl.L,'J'Sf5Q 'H lf' f ' 34 iisziff' ,-..,,JU, 5 A 1 3 Q .gp 4 'tif 4 xl. V . 43, 2 x A -If Q9 -L, K, , we J: ,lsf-is f -. .ff- ,syff - 3' AV A f, .C Wy ,- ,, , , Q45- ,ww , f3'3f ki? ' Q,--A ,wg I Q. -, .NU Qi 5 1 A f we 4 M Q! -' 132 , , uffg, f, siz, . -av, H,4,.25,? Vg, ,Q .A,4,A g Q if .. if 47? 5 1 9' 2.1 gf , 7 f 3 If ., Q 74 i , X L ff' fi H 1 67 4-'Z 2 x 5 4: -Wim' if f,'f.j'-Mi, Elie 1 fI4,w,3':'g.zszwz12,45gf.v:gxej4gq,gq1f.1x ,-, A -, ma, ,A .g,-,A ,gill , a:,15.g.i.5LgL:. mar .:-,,...M.N,1, f-M'--111,2422,-:,,:.,vf5::1 K' ' r m-3 xv--.xg-.e.A.:,-W. ul:-'n 1, .M A.: -3 ' My--.jg,-:,.LA:y,+:.y-' 19 f w,:i:p-,ff -wg-35535-:.yy,, J LYw'AHjffN-ff' ff ':f ',v-LVN Yi' fX'jF.i -2 f1?Qvi4 3l'L6:'54,ifili+':1 llrkiu' Mia ffxYl,VCY On a rOad trip to Joplin, Alison Harvill shows the crowd some fashion moves. The show was part of the activities during Joplin's Floral Designers Convention. The HCer'S Teen Board rides on the float they created for the Springfield Christmas Parade. It was supposed to relate the theme of the parade, Remembering Your Favorite Christmas, to the opening of the Heer's Department Store. better style I gained confidence and a Derek Duke, junior ere's looking at you Were you girls sick of the boys' wardrobe only consisting of a few grubby T-shirts and some old faded jeans? Two Kickapoo fellows proved that they have style sense by being chosen as male additions to a local fashion teen board. Juniors Troy Duffield and Derek Duke were two out of seven males chosen for the Dillard's Teen Board. I wanted to be on it because I thought it would be fun. I also gained confidence and a better style sense, Derek said But, there have been a few problems. Sometimes the shows are hectic. We've got separate changing rooms, and no one to push us along. Once a guy forgot to zip his zipper and was out on stage before he and everybody else noticed, Derek said. 18 TEEN BOARDS 1 'ilk r. Q -:A lmvsiii A lot of work goes on behind the scenes and before a big show. Kristi Iglehart perfects her posture-and her walk on the platform with a little help from some experts. YK 'L if dlffihij kj' 1, x 4 is K, - A gy ,L ix Q F N 7.24, Nr: 'fzfff KY uw , Y 'Q ,,,. , :sf , ff A Q 3 E 6 X i X 1 iw' Ae ww fs X f ' , 3 S ? 3 X S Q 3 3 i Q 2 S i Y NW . ,.WW:Q-Wu Q X X X .. Q 5 wanna Q a C 6 4 .. ,, 4-ff-1,4 ff! 7, f , ' WM w ' UWM 1 ff 1 f f f lg 444e.,-,-. .,,-, ...,.Ig KA.. . ,- ix ,ff Sir Evelyn, Kevin Henderson, falls prey to f blackmail by Reno and Moonface Martin. ,V Where are my glasses, Whitney, played by james Wester, looks for his glasses after Moonface ' Martin, Rusty Venable deliberately loses them. ,Wa I would rather be hereg ZZ after all, I'm on stage everyday. Tony Loudis, Media teacher iw eww .i .W r srage After a five-year absence from the Landers, stage, Mr. Tony Loudis, Media teacher, returned as Sancho Panza in the classic Man of LaMancha I resent not having the time to be on stage professionally but I would rather be here. After all, I'm on stage everyday Mr. Loudis said. Long hours and hard work went into the preparation of Man ofLaMancha Each potential cast member was required to put together a vocal number and read an unrehearsed script After the parts were chosen, the cast worked and practiced for over 200 hours before the performance. I chose to tryout for the part of Sancho for several reasons: previous experience, time allotted, and the fact that there are not that many openings for a short fat man. Even if I didn't make it, I wanted to g1ve someone a run for their money, Mr. Loudis added -N-17 . . ' m 4 W 1 1 I V ,rv 2 V7 MM, . 1 1?f.,f?'f . . ,g- W, .4 , -5 sv- 'W , W 3, - 5 fi J' ' f ,, as -1 1. iff r, r .f is ,quiver Haw 1. .sa we u v ar v .IEIUSICAL 2 1 -e ee f e' es, t, , T0 gain CXpCrierlCC for the future and to earn a little extra money, jerry Bernet works at K- Mart during the week and on weekends. Trying to juggle a job, social life, and school work is a difficult task, but according to Kim Garrison, her job at Ponderosa helps show her how. hours for no pay Pat Bauer, Junior Once I was 18 minutes late, it and he made me work four tis a retaining effort While most teens were working an unskilled job, junior Pat Bauer was spending four days a week making retainers for his fatheris dental practice. He formed the wires, acrylized them, cleaned the rough edges, and then polished them. According to Pat, at least two or three hours were dedicated to each one. The work was not so easy. You couldn't be sloppy. No one would want to wear a messy retainerfi Pat said. Some might suspect that working for his dad would be a blow off. Not true. Once I was 18 minutes late, and I had to work for four hours without pay. He expects a lot, just like any other employer would, Pat said. His ambition is to be a dentist, and this opportunity was a great chance to watch and ask questions. I learned a great deal about the profession, Pat said. '-223g r an lg Q , A, 0 af W 'WMV yy my W 7 y Z , 4 I , , ,W X W WWW! W 4, Mywnwfw WWWWXZ , , , f 1 2 , , W f W x Q WW 4 1 yn , ff W I , f.A, V, ,, I 4, if , , 'Z X f . , , , ,, j , , f 4 A weekend job at McDonald's can often become somewhat of a hassle for Tracy Zachar, but the paychecks satisfy her and keep her content. ' 4 in ' I Wt I W. 1 .a-F ......g...1+..-- V ' - - vs V-umrs Fcnrfa m5'NtJTi-aumcsl W W Wi Q P- it 5 ' mf Y 'Q .4 . Wtlfflq' WMM U wi in -fri I 1 it Q it Wi Fl Wil t 2 14. I -- . mi, A f.,-if -f ts in, ,. Though most teens aren't on the brink of becoming millio- naires, those who work, gain extra money and responsibility. I realize that I'm not going to get rich working for minimum, but I've gained responsibility. And there is extra money. It helps support me, junior Kristy Zachar, McDona1d's employee, said. Getting a job hastened the grow- ing process. A paycheck meant car payments and insurance money, not just new clothes. My mom justs sits there and laughs as I try endlessly to balance my checkbook. I can never , . . . L, so X X ii'r.v,.w s 't , ':iwx XA Q 'Q X X X keep it straight, senior Martha Smith said. According to junior Shelley Spears, working left little time for anything else. I had the extra money to spend but no chance to spend it. My free time is spent doing homework or something I put off. There isn't much time to party with friends, Shelley said. On the other hand, less free time encourages one to spend it carefully. I can't believe how much time I used to waste watching T.V. Now I only do the things that are most important, junior Stacy Mummert said. Q Even though her schedule is hectic, Diane Youngberg takes time out from her work at the French Deli to visit with friends. Chicken Country gives Teresa Rea a chance to earn extra money and learn how to interact better with others, joBs M ,, mf f fy-4 7 f rl 3 . lx ,7 41, f ,fm ff f ,ff 'jp 4 '47, fif' H ,, My f ,ff f ff My ,X I 5 , ,, 1 ff !jl J 5 I ,f 1, , f. 1-4'ffM?'ff ' K' fp, 4 .Y ww A ., f ff , Jw W X 2? 4 Zi' f ky' 1 47 1 X f J' ette, Kim Crites, holding the first place trophy in Gainesville, MO, parade, Said- Winning is a great feelingf, Bonnie major- B0nr1ieS march to a snare cadence during Southwest Missouri State Un1versity's homecoming parade. 7 'N I i 4 5 i Q 33 sm-xo ...M Mc.. ,,. u Q I x Q A F - ... some of us marched barefoot in the ankle deep mud? Leslie Huffman, senior ff illlii 7 an f ees to Royals It hasn't always been easy for the Golden Arrow Marching Band. At the Ozarko contest, the saturated manurefmud-covered field proved to be a challenge as band members found their shoes sticking in the mud. So many auxiliary members lost their shoes during preliminaries that during the finals some of us marched barefoot in the ankle deep mud, Leslie Huffman, senior, said. In Warrensburg, MO, they found themselves performing an exhibition show while ecstatic Royals, fans cheered on the team. When everyone jumped up and started screaming, at first we thought we had done somethingg but then we realized someone in the stands was announcing game scores. The distraction was so loud that the judges couldn't even hear the last part of the song, Kathleen Fry, senior, said. ff It's a tradition. While performing the drum solo at homecoming, the drumline wears their sunglasses at night. 2 6 BANDXBONNIESXAUXILIARIES , 4 I I HJ f,x,vi',,', M mf., W my , ww . f'1.H'W?.'..lw MM- M ,K .v Mi. Www Q-sdiffvkf um I P' 'f Hx V 4 1, 4 ,ggvm 4 ,, ,Z .L ' vim Ffh-'17 e ' 1 ,L-wygfbfh.. 1 if - X 1 .W iv: N - ' ,M-. x- . a P, W H ?w:w1f l X' f V4 X fff 1 N-wa fr 1- 5 4 ,A 4 . VY!! y f ff M I 1 I I ' , ,f W' I if ,. f Q f I WM .mn ' 1, L 4, my Q 53 . A gy, f 1 sr'- eeffllg, ,y ,SY sf 9. 1' J ,S 4 Somew-uma FUQMSJNQTHING The most memorable date for many teens was not a night on the town, rather a funny or special moment that was shared. For senior Lisa Byrd, the most memorable date was a picnic lunch prepared totally by her boyfriend. He had made all the food and picked out a place in the woods. He even brought music. I had the best time being with him and knowing that he cared enough to do this for me, Lisa said. For junior Paul Elmer, home- coming his sophomore year was memo- rable. I had to borrow money for our Deciding what to do on a Saturday night, Alison Harvill and Tim O'Reilly scope out the movie section. MOdClil'lg the latest look in Halloween attire, Scott Taylor shows his new toe shoes to Kathleen Fry. 2 8 DATING it 2 IIIEIHUC Elllt CS dinner because our bill was more than I expected, Paul said. When getting ready for LPA, junior Brent Roach remembered going downstairs half-dressed to have his friend's dad tie his tie. Our dates were waiting at the bottom of the stairs, Brent said. A hot tub caused some commo- tion for seniors Alison Harvill and Tim O'Reilly. We'd been dating a few months when we were at his house in the hot tub. We thought some bubbles would be nice, so we poured a box of detergent in. It started sudsing and sudsing and sudsing. About that time, his mom walked in, Alison said. 'ff Steve Jaspers shows what it means to be a gentleman to his Chief Ceremonial date Kristi Igleharti After COO1i1'lg Off from a softball game Kim Montiel and Scott Holden watch television. Sharing special moments between classes was a favorite pastime for Lesley McCall and Doug Hoffmeier. He may be our most famous graduate I Mrs Karen Scott English teacher et around the edges It's not often that one's date shows up wearing black, plastic bags around his feetg but for English teacher Mrs. Karen Scott, it was a reality. Mrs. Scott, then Karen Reid, a Kickapoo senior, began dating Brent 'Huffa around the time she bought a new puppy, who was unusually excitable. The puppy Sam took a liking to Brent, and whenever he would come over to visit Mrs. Scott, little Sam would roll over and lose control of his bodily functions, all over Brent's shoes. By the third date, Brent had had enough and showed up with plastic bags around his feet for protection. It was just the funniest thing. I think that it was his great sense of humor that has made Brent successful today. He may be our most famous graduate. He's been in movies, commercials, and ads. I think that it's just a matter of time before he's really famousf, Mrs. Scott said. DATING 2 9 SOMETHING i i Fciifrrz Rx,,6Nc:iTi+41Nc3 it r in The perfect date-who is she-what would one do? The walk along the Champs Ely The next morning, we'd wake up to Holiday King candidate conjured up royal fantasy dates that re- quired nothing more than a romantic imagination. Holiday King Eric Williams would like someone that's easy to talk with. I'd give my date a call and tell her we were having dinner with a business client. We'd drive out to the airport, and then I'd surprise her with tickets to the Carribean, Eric said. A 5'7 blue-eyed quiet romantic would be Bonnie candidate Rob Jones' escort in Paris. First we'd have dinner on the top of the Eiffel Tower. Then we'd champagne and croissantf' Rob said. A blue-eyed, mysterious, funlo ving blond is who auxilixary Candi date Greg Magness would like to be stranded with in a ski resort. Girls' basketball candidate Tim Fletcher would like to spend a week on a semi-deserted island with a yacht and helicopter and a good figured, not-too-tall girl also. A sleigh ride with a pretty girl wrapped in a white fur coat would be auxiliary candidate jason Klein's date. The romantic atmosphere at the University Plaza is perfect for some of the more realistic dates that auxiliary candidates jason Klein and Greg Magness would like to have. Though Sun and surf and Paris would be on the agenda for the perfect date, the perfect gift for Bonnie candidate Rob Jones would be a full ride to Yale University. Eric Williams would like happiness for all, but a Porshe would be nice, too. A ff' QC' 30 HOLIDAY KING CANDIDATES At the preSer1tati01'l of the Holiday King candidates at the Winter Sports assembly, Bonnie candidate Eric Williams is oblivious to the fact that he will soon be announced Holiday King. He is escorted by Bonnie majorette Kim Crites x XXXWW -gow sw F Nix sf J ff :sm 2 s s ff ge t Don't let him steal your heart away, the theme for the Holiday dance, was carried through with teddy bears and hearts. Stand- ing by these bears are cheerleading candidate Mike Gibson and basketball candidates Tim Fletcher and Matt Lane. Both cheerleading candidate Todd Burgess and girls' basketball candidate Tim Fletcher are sports enthusiasts. Todd espe- cially enjoys baseball and basketball and likes to coach young children in T-ball and soccer. Tim plays golf and likes to snow ski. A firm handshake was barrassed Mike Gibson, senior iff, iff. I ,, . about it. I guess she was too 'aku' ',N!, lvl ern .av ntroducing Miss Sneed A tall, mysterious girl wearing too much make-up and a maroon halter dress walked proudly on cheerleading candidate Mike Gibson's arm. Who was she? Obviously, she was not one of the familiar faces seen around the Kickapoo halls. Or was she? A closer inspection revealed senior Brad Steck in cognito. His alias was Sally Sneed. It was all Brad's ideag but there wasn't anyone I wanted to go with, so it all worked out. She CBradJ turned out to be shy and insecure, Mike said. There were no goodnight kisses on this date. A firm handshake was about it. I guess she was too embarrassed, Mike said. Despite her general acceptance, some advice was offered to Sally from the other King candidates- Next time, Sally, get your balloons straight! HOLIDAY KING CANDIDATES g 4 4 I ll 41 Vi cl tl C W1 CS Ofl ------ l After being chosen as an All-American cheerleader at camp during the summer, Liz Deck l ha Bowl in Hawaii. was able to perform at the A 0 Laurie Johnson, Kim Davis, Kristy Sum- mers, julie Bunn. Kirsten Strange, and I-iolly Black are glad that they've almost made it to the National Cheerleading COY1'1DCfiti0H m Orlando, FL. -.wnnmvf H' J The 1 Plaza that a Magnr Thou, the age Bonnie 120 Yal happin too. . f 4 N4 New Year s Eve gives t - dents a chance to be with good friends. Cindy Miller, junior in i in r With Christmas coming only once a year students had something to look forward to. Yet many preferred to look forward to the long-awaited New Yearis Eve. Usually, there were a variety of things going on during New Year's Eve night. Whether celebrating 1985 ' ' ' ' l knew being over, 1986 beginning, or just celebrating, one on y New Year's Eve gives students a chance to be with good friends and reminisce about the year's memories, Junior Cindy Miller said. Students brought in the new year in a number of ways. Some believed the more, the merrierf' some stuck to a small CG 7 !7 h t get together, and for some three s a crowd. But w a ev ' t New it was, the new year cameg and the wait for the nex Year's Eve began. g 3 2 WINTER BREAK C About 9000 people crammed into the Hammons Student Center for the Blue final at the Blue and Gold Tournament. The final was blue for Chief fans as they watched their team lose to the Nixa Eagles, 46-42. B A ,ameri-alms FOP? Rx s?fNC3Tl-llIXlC'5 XXX . TFTY 5 if W' 1 A2 'si 1.1 . lvl , fi 12:43 55113 Yagi Wil 111 fl: 1- 'M' W., 3-if l xy. 4,5 y,.y,, wipe-, ,Y-1. 1 u Y l-:g,- bfi: wth' f' fl ,. lp rg. xl rm .C rw mg ws, iw mi bw ,la A. 1' A-.H wv- Q:-4--ef-,Lua .lr M1-ff:-0 wa, fxurvm-is ww , . - .., mac, ,HQ , Wm, ,K ...iam H... K Spending Christmas break resting in front of the fire was common for most students. Yet many were performing and absorbing the heat of the sun. For the band and jayvee cheerleaders, the spot was Florida. The band received fourth place in the Tropicana Music Bowl, and ,the cheerleaders qualified for the National Cheerlead- ing Competition by winning an Award of Excellence at camp. Hawaii was the place for senior Liz Deck after she won the All American Cheerleader award. UI real- ly enjoyed Hawaii. Not only did I get a chance to cheer but to visit rela- ,4 , ,wf,fWQOgf X f ,,-,,ff',f,-nf, ff w A W JLf:Qg,'fW' Hx. Z f ,,,, ez. wwf, Lv. . -...U 4, V, . Y Q- -ci fs '12 . ef pile: is 215 sf 'iii 'i 25? 55554 my ix 'wt . f i ,, . xml., 1 A.1vgfg,:, vqzrf'-.',.Q: Wag tives, Liz said. Although there was a lot of action away from home, there was excite- ment here also. The basketball Chiefs played in the Blue and Gold Tourna- ment but lost in the finals to the Nixa Eagles. Also during the break, the stu- dents heard the shocking news of the Sl00,000 damage done to the school. The community pulled together to prepare the school for classes. The Christmas break had memo- ries for all, especially for those who saw a lot of work finally pay off and for those who saw a lot of hard work destroyed. Although trophies were smashed and broken, school spirit was soaring as the commu- nity rallied to put the school together after vandals broke in over Christmas break. Goofy joins the Golden Arrow Band at Epcot Center at a parade held as part of Magic Music Days. The band was in Florida to compete in the Tropicana Music Bowl. V f!7f,z7jO , , f ' V f U do wrt, I 6 f 1 , M, A, ff, , ,X I , X! WINTER BREAK ,morn ' If ,J M,g,qw.gf2,m?4nu ., X55 006 .-'h Enjoying one of the smaller get togethers are Nicki George and Ronda Hubbard. Michelle Melton, Sharon Churchwell, Sar- ah Buchanan, and Sara Lighthizer enjoy put- ting some pizazz in their weekends. gh ss 5 K Fkwrb .r 0-QYARNN W 'S w is s t sz - f -1 r. , x,w,,,,,, A Q u .Pi X. .riff-f stfwv r V. .-S 'N ,. was more than half the fun T1m Fletcher, sen1or I e'Ve fi Holding up the tradition Yyziilgif W ggi ,p 9 in '37 6:54 kc-uggw 'HN-X5 aff A-, ,Iggy ff-'55 731. HA- r' :ei gi lr ff A:.f - H ty lCilm 3ff1fi.h1fG.lGg:z5l lCi5fw 'mmf wi, Aid F ti, rv Nha- ei' The annual Pig Roast began with the charcoaling of the pig, getting T-shirts, music, and ended with all the special moments you share in one night with your senior class, senior Marla Barber said. After all the hard Work of putting the party together, the evening paid off at the end when everyone gathered around the bonfire. This is the hardest party to put together but by far the most fun. Holding up the tradition was more than half the fun, senior Tim Fletcher said. Tim, along with a group of senior guys, carried through the traditional Pig Roast making it the best Pig Roast ever, according to senior Windy White. This is one party I Will never forget. There is too much involved in this one. Don't miss your senior Pig Roast. It's always the best, Windy said. i PARTIES 5 -ff w. 2 .-,Rfk if if SOMETHING FCJFQ my NCJTHINCS Year after year at Twin Oaks Country Club, girls 16 years of age are presented to society at the annual Rose Ball. Several Kickapoo girls were a part of this tradition. Each debutante was dressed elegantly in white, escorted by her father, and given one dozen red roses. It was special because it was a time to be shared with friends and family, junior Anita Hall said. According to junior Jenny Brown, most everyone from Kickapoo had been friends for a long time, making the event even more special. Along with the Rose Ball, pageants of all kinds were entered by many. Senior Diane Groover was crowned Miss Merrie Christmas and senior Susan McLaughlin was an attendant. I've never done anything like it. It was nerve-racking but still fun, Susan said. Junior Kristy Schriver and freshman Tiffany Hawkins were contestants in the Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant. Kristy appeared as a finalist and won an award for speech. The wonderful thing about the pageant was the unity of everyone involved. If someone did something good, everyone was happy for them, Kristy said. Kim Davis and jenny Brown enjoy stuffing their faces after being presented at the Twin Oaks Rose Ball, Kristy Zachar and her father arrange a plan to simplify Mr. Zachar's task of escorting his twin daughters, Kristy and Tracy. DEBUTANTESXPAGEANTS 3 7 L ' vi-' Y - W.-,,.-a... ,.f.,..T,-. f--ff fffff- f 1 ' T T 9' If r e Qk tg' Trying to get the crowd in the spirit, the pom- pons perform a routine during the homecoming football game. The Chiefs won the game against the Rolla Bulldogs, 10-0, I 'think that prayer circles are a good idea because they draw people together and help promote team spirit, Michelle Lovett said. . Tw t .N fy 'WP' Ht' W9 ,f W X. 3.1 2 411 ff If f 1 af . . .f , ...the community rallied to K X 6 fi 77 f i L. A,q' N g put things back together. e'av T i Dr. Arnold Greve, principal Q9 4 ..,f. . ,. A L11 .. 4, H.. , 1' - aw. .ve 14 2 ,, . , .,. .f f,,, .4 2 H g.. ,sf H :gf f-I F119 if ,., gh,-. 9,f'Mgga,:31 ff' gf ,T 5,3 f!. fff..l gif 'zyily 6 fi A4 ,ly 31 52' if! ,rf -.4 gf riff ,F,',-if as ea pl: ,p r.,r'A wg ,mg fp 4, ri-J ci as G 2,557 Lf! gf tif 'tip if I-4511,-' to rf, Llfr' 'if J .agw -1,4 is: rj EU Dec. 28, 1985, marked a disaster not only for Y . if 1 M, v , -if ig, ' if 7 x . ff- li ,.- 1 ,- . ,. ' X-V , ,, - 'Q ' 3' v 5 any , .,. we 1 ' . Q n Q - A. 9.. 'I ':i.,,i ,, r , . ,,.,,. Z , H ,. qw: 'Q ,f ..- .I I ' uf- wi' . W V Q ' V -' ' st .-. ff-wr' ' W 2'Rl1'i :. fr 'T xv -- .. Q ri - . f P Y E , Ii. ,Q g s . , M, ... N I f g,fl ,, ew, f, ,Pg-s, wg-is VM, W 'Mai psgq, -fu a' - ' .Wi 'ML , if IWEQ iffy. Lrg. jf' I 1 X 'Q ' if W K T A 4 v 4' 'Q ' 17? ' ' 'sv' , fm., 'A if 'Lil 1, i s ff- ' 'v .W-Q? 0 it 'TV' .. 1 , .0 f A y 10 is 5, f ri ,,. ft, Q 1- ,, N- i i - ' ,Q Yggfixg, , . , ww.: it A -., af... e g..f ,Q 'yy UH, gffgsa 1, qs t.M..rf',f ,,. ,1-ig' , -wo, A we . - M., v or ,, -A we My , X s r N . an ' . Uv 1- fi ' - ' .. w'Q,,,,' h,1s,' 4 ' as ,aw J- ,. ., q i' 4 ' ' .. W, 'M' f-f fiiif r, Q ' - -c r A '. Q -ff ' 'Swv ' ig QA .. -'L 5' K ,. av- K M1415 1 va.. L 'K 1 ,N im, N-it f- f - a...N .W ibn.. . 6,4 '- .. r Kickapoo but for the entire community. That day Kickapoo Was heavily vandalized. It was then that the Whole community joined together to help. Dr. Arnold Greve, principal, said that in those couple days during the clean-up, hundreds of people called to express their concern and willingness to helpg and student body president, Todd Burgess, added that students from other schools called him to see if they could help. According to Dr. Greve, the people of Springfield saw the vandalism as a common concern, not just Kickapoo's problem. By seeing it as a community disaster, the community rallied to put things back together, Dr. Greve said. Tragedy had a Way of causing people to become closer. In times of need, people found comfort in being together. It seemed to have unified us to try to recover from it, Todd said. g SPIRIT 39 - U MiSf5!GN 4-00 . iz Z Scott BCHSO11 gazes over the three movie selections available. Many students spend winter weekends enjoying a favorite fl1Cl'C Wlth friends. Corey Hart made a special stop over to share his Never Surrenderning songs with fans at the Shrine Mosque. 5? E We just pulled up a blan- ket next to some good CK friends. c Jennifer Hamblin, junior i Night had fallen. With tickets in hand, people by the hundreds fell in line through the Hammons Student Center doors. None of this could have taken place Without the frenzy of waiting for tickets in the parking lot with friends. I loved every minute of the concert, but it wouldn't have meant so much if I hadn't camped out for front row tickets, sophomore Laura Skiles said. Parties and all night games of frisbee kept people entertained. Some people camped out 48 hours for their Rick Springfield tickets. Traveling Trival Pursuit games and just about everything imaginable were going on, anything to keep us awake, junior Kristy Zachar said. Staying up all night gave campers a chance to meet new people and build lasting ties. We just pulled up a blanket next to some good friendsfjennifer Hamblin, junior, said. 40 CONCERTS f Movies Friday, Oct. 25, was spent by many concert viewers as a day to reminisce about Thursday evenings Tina Turner concert. al? 5. 1. 'il 1 ,SL- 3 vim 44 iff ii-VMQQ K: S 'S pq . fix M5235 I5 'Z 'ft aj . Mm 'xfgqi sf' X. A. ,ff ,, www T- fs I J , M., 5. . 44: J-L IH MSN. x K Q K ' V ,., f f f 'V X ,, fi gugxlff AH1.L.1igsrg 'LH , 1, ' 1'.hnli ':' 'Y nf-1 - ' 'glurljg v' ,- ,ag - . lim. -1 s ft wg! I , . . .,,ggiQ3f aww? Sl. -H Jw? i ' V I N X INK .. . ,. I ET TW ,'1ff T:ff',ffN Li? Wg- f'1cw-wwvriau ,mt i'Wi: T-F-9 qw. ew, :wi-ii.-53: m 5:5 miasktf kiln, MiW'izxf.rl'? lata-5Hg1lii'3Q: l3l'fi.4M'f swfrrafxiiiwf Wy! -ff?- wil :31!'W'3iJ'i.ilfk,: M5244 Ng J L .V-' I W F .lw1? uw 'H ' W' ' Wliilll I- li . ll 4 ni l-3135 wrrl, x- me i . ,,i,. mi 4., 'ii 'Z ed. 9. , f Certain events in a girl's life are never forgotten--graduation, marriage, her first child, but most of all her first kiss. As 1986 Sweetheart Queen Cindy Black recalled, I was really nervous. My little sister, Holly, was watchingg and that just made it more embarrassing. Why is such nervousness aroused by mere touching of lips? Actually, the contact of the lips was not the cause. It's all the worries that build up before the actual kiss is made. I didn't know which way to tilt my head. I figured if I didn't tilt it, our noses would bump, one senior girl said. 1' 'WO Wrestling candidate Kelly Schneider and her escort Doug Kay wait patiently for the announcement of Sweetheart Queen. Carlye Ward, Swimming candidate, is given a good luck hug by her date, Kevin Flynn, before the ceremony. 4 2 SWEETHEART FQQMQFNUTHING pw, el, .fllisrxm .alia 1. Queezy stomachs, sweaty palms, and trembling of the body were all characteristics pertaining to the rookie kisser. Another important factor in someone's first kiss was where it happened. I was at a Halloween party sitting out on the porch, basketball candidate Melissa Pittman said. While most couples kissed in private, some tended to prefer public kissing. We were at Skatelandg and just as he kissed me, the lights came on, wrestling candidate Kelly Schneider said. Active in 'band and Friends, Kathleen Fry represents the boys' swim team as a Sweetheart candidate. i 7.9 . F. 4 ! ,fjvzg f. Z . 'x 1 0' f ff 20 f, It WaS OI16 of the most special moments of my entire life. It is not something that a girl could ever forget, wrestling candidate Chris ' Patton said. ' Escort Tim O'Reilly and basketball candidate Melissa Pittman make their entrance into the gym during an assembly, '52 fi 1 in if Z 1, X ,Ma Mantua f ' ?fm r 5Kt5a., wr A5 d::,5.91,'F mmfwsi tw? qs., 5,-sas f'f1'2if1'2fa 1 v 'Wit' .SG A iff I had to go and totally change my clothes Mike Fletcher, sophomore 'gif on is , ., fi iH:..i in ,vi Q jj ,s qui mm gy 0,1 1 5.5-gxmmq l . , Mfr The hoopla of a big dance wasn't complete without a corsage or a boutonniere, but often these sweet smelling flowers were real sticklers. One of the most embarrassing moments of my life was at homecoming when my date tried to pin a corsage on my strapless dress in front of my parents. He finally asked my mom to do it for him, senior Debbie Bradley said. But, it wasn't just boys that had it rough. At Sweetheart, my date, while trying to pin on my boutonniere, tore a hole in my brand new shirt. I had to go and totally change my clothes, sophomore Mike Fletcher said. Although this age-old tradition caused some sticky situations, most agreed that it was part of the fun. There's something too traditional about having a corsage, boutonniere, and a million pictures with parents to break away from it, junior Teresa Wicks said. SWEETHEART g 4 3 A scheduled doctor's appointment permits Sara Lighthizer to leave school earlier than usual, Volunteer Mrs. Judy Wood takes the temperature of Brannin Lane, another flu victim. I '..- Q A V of E E ,WM M I We decided to take the top off my friend's Volkswagon and drive around. Deana Applegate, senior W X If ,fjf On Sunday evening when the snow began to fall, students became anxious for the cancellation of school. They stayed by the ice cold windows gazing out into the chilled snow- covered night hoping that maybe there would be just enough snow to call off school but not too much so that students could go out. - We decided to do something different this time, so We took the top off my friend's Volkswagon and drove around, senior Deana Applegate said. Some students found themselves at home underneath mounds of blankets catching up on their favorite soaps. Some students baked Christmas cookies while others just caught up on sleep or work. My friends and I go rent some of our favorite movies and have a movie party,', senior Diane Newton said. 4 4 SNOWXSKIPXSICK DAYS 'Hmm Manx.. -- Weather conditions changed radically, but that didn't stop Jeri Skaggs, Alissa Abramovitz, and Richard Horst from socializing in the courtyard during lunch. fa 2? 3 A 'Mhz 7 I 'WWW Mm If gg ' cdr M, 1-- , 'Wir mm. I .fit 'f .WWA ,, r f , i 1 F XJ I 1 The alarm clock buzzed awaking the lump underneath the covers. An arm reached out to shut off the alarm. A pale face appeared from beneath the pile of covers. Blood shot eyes looked unwillingly over at the clockg 6:30 a.m. flashed in big red numbers lighting the dark room like a neon light. The search was on to find that perfectly beliveable excuse to stay home. Sometimes one actually found an excuse: a death in the familyg a really hard test that you have to passg a visit to the doctor. Some excuses were original: I had four flat tiresg I need to get my car fixedg it's a holiday--my ff? birthday! The best ones were the classic ones which even Mom didn't really believe: itls too nice outsideg I missed so much school last week I need to stay home to catch up. Of course, there were the excuses that held no logic at all: it's Monday or Friday: I was there yesterdayg I didn't sleep very well last nightg I had too much fun this weekend. The best excuse of all was being sick. But if it was up to Mom, the judge, she always said, No fever, NO WAY! if Q 4 l 1 The Surprise of a new snowfall encourages Derek Duke, Missy Fetterhoff, and Sharon Ehrhardt to begin a snowball fight after school. After completing their finals, students like Chip Greene, Eric McAllister, and jenny Cohick found reasons to leave. SNOWXSKIPXSICK DAYS , . 1, et., -1--,.m.1. ' 1' Z1 ,Mir ., 1r..Q,i3X W '. l,.iA....A..L-ln J f w ' 1 stnfvie'-.Tr-nmta fr-'tfarlfiiweerxlcirr-anrxlts x'i7W l'lf.N f ' ff 'MF ..l:lf2?ri5. ' '-:Y -if 9' ll ,5fr3,w,. -Q- in gr-rw: X -Wiivlil + ri l,-if-A' fwfr. i 0mMw5,ir..l,r,-,-' lfillqZ:+f,Q?'m'14egi.:, fWr'.j'3Iif'I'QjeE'? ' i iam r iiflff-1: K, 3,65 1, 3,,1'Qf,3'v,5:r -Mx Gif .gylfilw if X 4 Flay. .-w,,,QQ,r1 of r 5 l l l X lilwur 1-ri i .1 Q l i?kl l5l l ' ,., j--Iqirsfz' N- '5.l.5'i if I - 1' ll' . ,frmnw.-Wfsrw -rf wi l-dw :,'ilI'l'lif1r,:v., -' ,i,'.7'3.:,,'p ', rm-1 l 4 r T, 'il l '- V Vllwigl F I film is qw l A X S, 'Stiff 'ff 'K Ala if lx Y Y , filmt v ll 1 1495. S r X-rv gf.f'l'f5, I i X rr lrllnr',,,+ M, N' V' Will you share my good and my bad, my laughter and tears, my victories and defeats? Will you let me take as Well as share? Will you take the oppor- tunity to help me, as I yearn for an opportunity to 'be there' for you? In this excerpt from Dr. John Wood's poem, A Friend, he asked if stu- dents are willing to accept sacrifices in their friendships. What, though, are sacrifices? They are different for every person. A few years ago, my friend was ridiculed by many. I realized that a real friend is someone you must stand by no matter what the cir- Michele Cullens and Wendy Withers give each other a hug while out on the town one Friday. Rusty Skinner, Tim Fletcher, and Greg Barber gather together before school for a game of intramurals. 4 6 FRIENDSHIP cumstancesf' senior Jennifer Fuge said. A possible suicide caused one senior girl to break a promise to a friend and seek help for this person. I lost her trust for a while, but I still felt good about it since I'd really helped, she said. Coming home at 3 a.m. one Saturday morning made one junior's parents a little less than happy, but helping a friend whold been drinking was her first priority. That was more important than having angry parents, she said. I explained it all to them in the morning, and they weren't too mad. After all, I was just being a friend. ,AAA4-4... Y A o'e.o'o'n'.',' s ' V 9 Q . er ,1 4 ,r 4 W, Before the LPA assembly, friend Lia jones gives Carlye Ward, Todd Burgess' escort a hug. A r R .v-N- ' -fa- I l 9 4, ,sf 'HF' Seniors gather fOr a picture after a football game at Springfield Lake. Paul Deal, Kent Davis, Sean Hills, and Mark Vaine enjoy acting crazy as they watch a competitive football game. ' iili A iiiii iiii iiiii 'fet fr' 4 . .. riqzg,-if ifv ff A Some think they don't look VV I. f alike, but I can't tell them 'B Q j 5 N apart! fir' ' I , . i l- Kim Garrison, senior It's easy for identical twins to play tricks on other people and Brian and Brent Upton, seniors, had their fair share of fun. Once we traded places at school in the third grade, Brian said. There was a boy in Brent's class named Briang and when the teacher called out Brian's name, Brian Upton answered. I forgot I was supposed to be Brent, and we both got sent to the principal's office, Brian added. They had fun trying to confuse people with their names when together. We switched chairs in Mr. jim Boyd's literature class, but he never knew. It was pretty funny because the whole class knew what was going on, Brent said. Some say that they don't look anything alike, but I can't tell them apart, senior Kim Garrison said. We have a lot of fun together doing crazy things, and that makes us friends as well as identical brothers, Brent said. FRIENDSHIP 4 11.1 ,W .-.T M ,,,,, MMM 'W K E THE CAP BAG lift Jill Qllmqw-iii -ra iwhw ltffsw-arm fgf5,e,ZqSiQgix3Zvl it Dbl i'-tifxivi lf si-9, wi M lit The weeks after the shuttle disaster were filled with questions. The newspapers and magazines kept the public informed about new information. This ra hic from the S rin Held News l and Leader IS part of a diagram depicting the ill-fated shutt1e's course. i flWfZ?ga??gj,l . -1 .vm ml ',lg.jt,4M Jwgfgq ffl 7539 was w,3f.e,wQ.,r3 vQ3WRm,5,gl'wi wwf-:'u1Aa'fEi W frm-asm fI.f,2iiLHil.'?,'wi. 2 l I 5 I P mission diss, but dreams live un We mourn seven heroes were the words of President Ronald Reagan after the space shuttle Challenger exploded as millions of Americans watched. The tragedy occurred 70 seconds after lift off eight miles out from Kennedy Space Center. The mission Control reported that there had been no indication of any problem with i m n 48 THE SCRAP BAG the three engines, its twin solid boosters, or any other systems when the shuttle blew apart. I admire what they were trying to accomplish. Hopefully, what happened will not discourage the idea of improving education, senior Brian Morris said. This was a historic first flight because it was to carry a civilian in space. Christa McAuliffe, a 37-year- old social studies teacher at Concord High School, MA, was to be the first teacher in space. She had an urgency for relating ry s ry ummie bears, teddy bears! Ev where! They were impossible to escape. Grocery, department, and hardware stores all carried the crazed gummie bears. Traditional teddy bears and those dressed up like people invaded toy stores and specialty shops. Gund and Avanti brand bears were popular and expensive. Price isn't the concern of the true teddy lover, though, it's their cuddleabiliyf' senior Nicki George, collector, said. the world of today and the hopes of tomorrow to her students, science teacher Mr. jose Florez said. With her spirit and energy, she lighted the candles of knowledge and truth in the minds of the youth. But, above all, she served with courage as a mother, with dedication to her profession and to the quest of the universe with the supreme sacrifice of her life, he added. Again, the words of President Reagan are meaningful. T he Challenger and its heroes will always be remembered for their courage. he craze began in Europeg but by the beginning of the year, the Swiss timepiece Swatch was everywhere. Color coordinated watches with faces of paisley polkadots, mazes, or even the scented styles were worn by the armfuls. This was not the only fad. Swatchguards, sunglasses, sweat- shirts, and pocketknives were added to the line. Swatch was IT. usic makings a se TRUCTION nvaders broke into Kickapoo twice this year, resulting in the worst vandalism in city history. The first break-in that involved the painting of obscenities on the second floor halls cost nearly 851,200 to repair. But, the second break-in on Jan. 28 resulted in more than Sl00,000 damage. We knew it must have been bad because we read about it in the papers while We were in Florida for the band competition, Michelle Lovett, junior, said. ' ,M. ..- ,. v - N., -1 ..- Y Granny duds donned losets filled with paisley shirts, stirrup pants, and antique jewelry were finally unlocked as students pulled out clothes that were openly laughed at during secret dress-ups and were officially freed from such taunts as tacky, disgusting, or Mom, how COULD you? The looks of yesterday became prominent with the faddish appearance of big flower designs on anything from sweatshirts to jeans and the once again popular tight fitting skirts and pants. Grandma's clothes were also included in the mass exodus from the closets of the past. Silk blouses, long strands of pearls, rhinestone-studded jewelry, and elaborate collar pins became popular once more. The blending of old and new styles created the fashion trends of 1986 and opened minds to looks of Grandma and Mom that were popular when they were girls. ance, movie, and anti-war music took over the charts bringing new variety to the air waves. And We Danced were the lyrics of a popular song, and that was exactly what students did. New bands like A-ha and The Hooters played songs such as Take on Me and Day by Day getting everyone into the groove. Movies, too, played a big role in hit music. 'Separate Lives, Say You, Say Me, CWhite Nightsj Spies Like Us, CSpies Like Usb Man in Motion, CSt. E1m0's Firej and Burning Heart, CRocky IVD were a few of the year's titles. Anti-war theme bands such as U2 had songs with meaningful lyrics and added them to up-beat music. Sting added to the anti-war theme singing I hope the Russians love their children, too. - From HOW night to the memories assembly, your unbridledenthusiasm helped to unite the student body and Mmake our .job asithe '86 Cabinet extremely enjoyable. Todd Burgess, president aledictorian Paul Deal car- ried a 4.5 GPA and was selected as a National Merit finalist. He was awarded the Presidential Scholar- ship at the University of Tulsa. At Kickapoo, he earned four varsity letters and was a member of the United States Decathlon team for two years. He was president of French club and in National Honor Society and Key club. THE SCRAP BAG P P 1 A X X !i3'.', :' 6..ki'1'i , .i , Ps. Carillo of Kansas Cityj hit the big issouris first instant th tf- td .E 1 game ticket Jackpot 86 was introduced 1',q OH Mfmday 'tf' - Mwssounfwnemr an- A , K I1 1 up Q4 throughout 21 , , 'WE - f.i....,.,.,.,,f wmmnrw , ' the S ate- s unrwn:ss'im UP Outslde ottso , , ..,o 3 .,.,,,- Zz..- .A ' ' outlets hoping to be one of the S86 000 winners. Two people CGary Hopson of Moberly and Anthony V 1853? Sage? LWCQEEQI money a 1rs ay veryoneese would have to wait for ' ett ff ' 3 another day or the new games i1 00? ??W throughout . e year su I s game that was introduced only a month after the jackpot game because of its great popularity. X 1 l Y y Y 1: , ff 6 , ff 1 My . ,2Z,f?Z,,jf!7? , , a Wy fine-4 ar jf 20 --n-M--.1.....i-1...1... I 'V Sv i P 1 J ,. A 1 M. , ,W ...... , f ,U-W, ensues-mm mn 7 f rm- f M a A t C C - , introduced People lined G''fwfwv--1-nm-M-my....fQZ:f4H fr .. ar mammm ,MUTRIMM I f,f ff 7 7 l 7' LL-time winning streak s the 1985-86 Lady Chiefs hit the court, they demolished many individual and team, as well as one city record. One of the most notable was their 57-game winning streak carried over from the 1984-85 state champion team. The team also broke many records that the state champion squad held. Some of those were free throw percentage C68 percentj, points per game C74.7j, and field goal percentage C51 percentj. Others broken were team assists per game C19.8J and turnovers C14.lJ. Two players broke three records apiece. Senior Ronda Hubbard demolished the assists records while dishing out 215 for the year and 7.4 per game. The old records set by Hubbard on the state champion squad was 166 and 5.5 per game. Hubbard also broke the total number of attempted free throws C903 last held by two-year, All-State selection Shelly Allie. junior Karrissa McCarter broke the total points for the season C458b, field goal percentage C57 percenty, and field goal totals C203J, 'all of which were previously held by Allie. I felt this was the best team Kickapoo has ever had, Coach Sue Schuble said. 50 THE SCRAP BAG TEEN Magazine-'S 1986 Great Model search found senior Paige Croy in one of the biggest national hunts for new talent. By being chosen a regional semifinalist, her picture appeared in the February issue of the magazine and allowed her to go on and compete for the national prize. It all started just for fun, and it has turned out to be really exciting, Paige said. How-Me ,,,r , .f,.,. , Q 5 l s the Royals cinched their , C' place in the World Series, Missouri C Prepared for its I-70 series. It was the second time in state history that life' two Missouri teams were pitted 4 W against each other for the national title. The series went all seven 'N 745' games with the last expected to be V a battle of the pitchers--the 1 , H Cardinals' John Tutor and the , Royals, Bret Saberhagan. The pl' W1 Royals whipped the Cards' 11-2, the M' - worst beating in series play. f 's Upholding a recurd-breaking winning streak 1984-85 girls' state championship team put pressure on played by the victorious Lady Chiefs. They were on their way to another state championship when Lee's Summit stopped them and their winning streak with a defeat, 53-59, in quarterfinals. Shelley SPCGFS 4221, Ronda Hubbard C237 , Kathy Claybaker C523 , Michelie Covell Cbehindj, Karrissa McCarter C301 , Capri Hales C40l, Patty Porter Cbottomb often gathered around Coach Sue Schuble and Coach Hoyle Massey, assistant, for last minute coaching. i 28 games X . .. .MMA THE BAG ., CAP li?!'iS7i- In iff' f Tim 7 fi s - i37fjfNS'L Five T W nfgfswz Qc -wg-f,-xs.7512,1,3f,,syQ f ,,, . 1 kg ,gt 1 , f P, 1 4 F Q, ' e' 4 , X- A A - 5 , ,Q 5 If fx, W f N V 2 4 -M Q spew ir, .gs ngs-.Q,, by was Wg fi gcvfix -.4s4,,.,4, r.,f!.-,Msgs-4, wal? j, 1 fygfm-,, ,fi - , v ..-A . ' X f i ' 'X vit- 0 tv rr f ' shift 5565- G- 5 gi?-Wea tw si ,v sfs.rtT?:qM2:sXssQ1Q?'1g HY 3. -. 'N 'xv gf, 0 , c, jfff we Zymwf M sf-gm Qfskst fw -Nagy? I 'QQ fy.. 4-5-4 X:j x.y,,,a54. 5-S -wvfggg X ,, - , f W ' Q, 10 Monday Tuesday Wednesday T1'111rSday Friday Warck Wadnead .F ,,,f-f Inatime of great need for the American Red Cross, seniors Greg Kollmeyer and Pam Newman contribute toward the 168 pint- record breaking blood drive by Student Council. eelings of insanity surfaced as visions of tanned bodies accompanied by the aroma of pina colada sun tan oil entered the thawing minds of students. In order to celebrate the long- awaited spring break, student council announced the coming of March Madness, a week of fun and games and boosted spirit. MONDAY--Teacher appreci- ation Day kicked off the week and included a special breakfast for the faculty. Green carnations were sold and the recepient had to pay a quarter to learn the giver's name. TUESDAY--A record Vg. 4 5 fn, -1,441 X 2 K 'f ny ii f f 2,4 1 'A fl, f , ,Q v :Za 'af ff ff set- ting blood drive and hospital scrubs helped to make up MiCAifSicH Day. A total of 168 pints of blood was donated. WEDNESDAY -- Taking it easy at mid-week for the attire meant sweats. Any- thing comfortable was IT for Sweats Day. THURSDAY -- Warm weather was hoped for as the student body participated in Hawaiian Day. jams and lais brightened this first official day of SPRING. Aloha! FRIDAY--A long deserved Student Appreciation Day arrived to conclude March Madness Week. The entire student body was invited to a mass donut party. if 5 if ' ,,' , if if? 5. 2 .iii eating out more than 1,100 applicants from five states for a spot on the Superstar Drill Team, senior Becky Moore was off to Europe to do her thing. I had a choice between Ireland or Hawaii. I went to Europe because the chances of ever going there were the least, Becky said. She performed at Kilkenny Castle, in a St. Patrick's Day parade in Dublin, and at the Lord Mayor's Ball. As part of her tour, she saw Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament. Of course, we also saw the double decker busses and went shopping at Herrod's. That's where Princess Diana does her shopping. It was incredible, Becky said. 11: THE SCRAP BAG 5 1 Hn. may e c 'lf . , ,.,u ai., fini!-Mfyvr F .. NX' gX l. L . S x v ' 1 l l Chad Long and Cory Krueger exchange high fives after scoring a run in the state championship game in Columbia, MO. , Arn fx. l ll l ff K l SUCCESS X, pirit has always been a huge asset to the sports programs. Because of the spirit and support, the programs have excelled not just against arch rivals, but athletes have risen to the occasion and have made it to the ultimate in high school, state competition. The '85 baseball team placed second at state while the girls' golf team took fourth again for the second year in a row behind senior Kim Hedgpeth. The reason we did so well was because of our team attitude. We're all for each other, as a team, not as individuals, Hedgpeth said. The Lady Aqua-Chiefs landed an unprecedented seventh place finish led by '85 graduate Greta Hildebrandt. Junior Karissa McCarter, a member of the 1985-86 girls' state basketballychampions, gave her reason for the success. I feel that the closeness of our teams and school is what enables us to go to state in so many sports. Here at Kickapoo we have developed a 'we' attitude and not an 'I' attitude, McCarter said. As the spirit improved every year, it was easier to see that sports were in the bag. Athletes felt that NO PAIN was NO GAINQ thus, many athletic teams made it to state competition. 5 2 SPORTS Z-X ,1 if 'X X xx I W w I-x X,--, I K Q ,,,-3 Lf! 1 -,Y,4-X 2 u 1 V g,f W ! , fxx x Q X X Ki x 1 , , ! s X X x f X if x X 1 x , ,Z NX-'X , X2 L1 1 w 2 1 I ilfak - , , v ,Le ,Q ' F-Air. ,Mm f.. AA A-In Mike Underwood hammers the opening kick- off in the Chiefs' first game against Rogers. COREBOAR KHS OPPONENT Rogers Marshall Pittsburg Q Joplin Central Hillcrest Glendale Parkview Poplar Bluff gf, fx 5 wins-4 losses YWQ' 5' Q X M5 Fi, .- K. ,Ls , 1 nf ff' J OO 91 TIU V Y'..f xfs xv SCI t ya-Iwi:-: sy- . f, X ' sf ' Nw .. ...t fs 42 IP PU 2 H +4 'Tl O O P-3 tr! UP F' F' U1 U1 Meet the 'Fish' This is David Fisher, Kickapods model student athlete. David was first M f team All-Conference, All- P City, All-Ozark, and All-Dis- e ' P trict in football, and in the .diigxssf classroom, he holds a 4.5 000 grade point average. When asked how he keeps his grades up when playing football, he said, I organize my time a lot so I can get my homework done and still have some free time. David believes that hard work and hours in the weight room have paid off for him this year in football. I set goals for myself to reach this year in football, and I worked really hard this summer to reach those goals, David said. ' ' 'esfwffw ,md ' , Terry Nunn tries to elude two Rogers tacklers ' 43 to score another touchdown in the opening game of the season. - 1-L .V 'V . , -f 1 f ' Swami mfi5af22f! '5WW,57k mf MMM 4 .WA f f f ff f Nf ff f ff f gf X . WVUZN,W?7,?,!!,?f,,,,W,, 7,,,7,. ,,., , W? f A A x K 6 si Y X. 'Z Hard fought wins prepare teams for varsity competition Coach Neil Pittman gives the next play to one ol' his jayvee players, The Chiefs went on to beat the Falcons. 6-0. JAYVEE--Front ROW: Steve Diullo, Michael jackson, John Belts. john Brown, Troy Geren. and Randy Israel. Row 2: Mark Hughes. Scott Boedeckcr. Greg Knowles. jeff Strain. Craig Eden. Mvrun Mahon. and jason Brent. ROW 3: Brian Epps, Jeff Wiley, Scott Hzivmes. Kevin Hewlett. Chris Willingham, Noal Presley. Lance Massey, and Torrey Barnhouse, Row 4: Scott Dinwiddie, Shane Dalton. Chuck Denison, Craig Peterson. Lance Shipman. Craig Schmucker. Lance Renner. Denton Trottier. and Pat Duncan. ROW 5: Mike Headley, Kraig Walker. Matt Shurtz, Doug Patton, jake Herman, Mike Brixey. and Kevin Nimmo. Back ROW: john Huson. Mitch Cox. and Tom Gregoroski. ,, '. ,Z r - ' 4 fkff .bf Q XZ MQ? Z ef T 2 ,A 1 ' Z1 , T rs erfect teoms Both the fresh- man and jayvee football teams ac- complished a first this yearg they fin- ished the season as City Champs with- out a single loss. That was their goal, according to freshman Bill Rod- gers, , to go unde- T featedf' Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Greve, the young Chiefs finished the year with an 8-0 record and a champion title. A key victory was their 14-0 win over Joplin. But the highlight of the season, as best described by freshman Greg Macchi, was tearing Glendale apart twice. The jayvee team was equally successful as the freshman team, ending their season with a 7-0 record JAYVEEXFRESHMAN FOOTBALL under the coaching of Mr. Kevin Byrne. Kickapoo was on the Falcons' 12-yard line when sophomore Jeff Wiley intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown putting the Chiefs 6-0 over the Glendale Falcons. The jayvee has a good chance next year, but it will be more difficult because it is varsity, Coach Byrne said. jayvee's aim this year was to work toward playing on a varsity level. I think the team will go far next year because of the many returning lettermen that will show strong lead- ership, sophomore Matt Shurtz said. The jayvee team hopes to get lots of leadership from the returning let- termen and guide the '86 team to the state playoffs. The combination of the returning players and the jayvee team should be an exciting one to watch next year, sophomore Kevin Nimmo said. Torrey Barnhouse watches with intensity as his fellow teammates drive for the goal line. jones, Crt-cn. and Rob Atkinson -19111, L intensity as oal line. FRESHMEN-Fl'Ol'lt Row: Keil Pittman. Richard Brock. Chris Timiiizinn, justain Parks. Pat Duncan. Charlie Grissum. Tim imma. and Phil johnson. ROW 2: Chris Curtis. Doug Hains. Chris Cvirtii. Mike Brown. Kurt Rehagen. Scott Fletcher. Matt Cowan. and Roh Presley. Row 3: Nathan Welch. Brett Goforth. Micheal Hendrick. Allen Curtis. Wes Combs. Matt Borgmcyer, Andy Atkinson. Tim McCrea, and Ronny Dodd. ROW 4: Matthew Howell. Bill Stioup. Matt Pearce. Chris VVOH. Charlie jackson jared Null, jeff Stone. Randy Foster. and Nick Hlavacek. ROW 5: Denny 5 Cox. Greg Ivlacchi. Brock Sanders. Bob Bigos. Bill Rodgers. john Gregoroski. Chris Whitehead. Brad Levine. and Bill Finnegan. Back Rowzjason Hall. Thad Sturnph. Greg Sprouse, Eric Turnage. and Tom ff Dorweiler. W2 if st X 1 Freshman star 1 Phil Johnson, quarter- T l q ii 1 back standout for the fresh- man team, felt that the team 9 as a whole had a good year. Phil had 10 touchdown pas- ses and two touchdown runs to guide the undefeated Phi 1 Johnson freshman Chiefs. Jayvee standout Sophomore Doug Patton, a tailback and safety, start- ed jayvee and added spark to the varsity. His goals for the year were to have an undefeated season along with being City Champs. im, .. D011 ' tton A spa COREBOAR Freshman KHS OPPONENT . ., 27 Glendale 0 26 Marshfield 'A' 6 1 4 Joplin 0 1 2 Central O 32 Hillcrest 1 2 A'-i v L 22 Glendale 6 20 Lebanon 6 11 34 Parkview 1 2 O 8 wins-0 losses O J ayvee 1 U3 6 Glendale 0 :D 26 Joplin 1 4 f- 42 Central 0 f 1 3 Hillcrest 6 9 Glendale 6 i, 37 Lebanon 2 2 jf 26 Parkview 1 4 7 wins-0 losses 1 f ? r - ee JAYVEEXFRESHMAN FOOTBAIfL I I I I I . I I I I Wwe: I I X. QW fu ,, 41,- Os ,- as O s KHS w .J W .J W I W on L D- L xv ,W .J .J W x I I I ,,.,,y Wg N0 WN I N0 g,41N I Michelle Covell, Ronda Hubbard, Capri Hales, Marla Barber, Jill Hagan, and Pam Nickle show off the first place district trophy they captured by defeating Joplin. COREBOAR OPPONENT Central L Ozark L Parkview L Camdenton L Glendale L Hillcrest L Joplin L Eldon W Parkview W Willard L Central L Glendale L Willard L 595 2 0:0 :hai O 1rU FFCDO 5150 502 zsgg 552. QV -i r-rag RE DJ B CD D PY' P-'r-ICO 29,2- V if as.. , K A I' Sectionals Rogersville L L 19 wins-5 losses J ayvee 1 3-7-2 V H p Freshmen 7-7-1 ..ff.12'If:4Q:' V 'YQWNJ ' ' QZKXV YHZSSSZZT5, Hales named MVP Calla H ales Senior Capri Hales has started for the varsity squad since her sophomore year. Coach CSueJ Schuble and Miss CAnitaJ McCoy expected a lot from me as a sophomore. They inspired me to work hard to achieve my own goals as well, Hales said. Hales landed on the 1985 first team All- Conference. She was named Best Setter at two camps and played on the junior National team. I love to play volleyball, so I have a desire to be the best I can, Hales added. Hales hopes to play college ball after high school. Capri is a hard worker. I think when she graduates she can excel on a Division I team, Coach Schuble said. 5 8 VOLLEYBALL ' .yrs ' ...W was C, ig -. X 'exe' VARSITY-Front ROW: Lori Haynes. Patty Porter, jill Ha , Nan M gan alloney. Daphne Webster, jackie Arnold, Coach Sue and Michcllc Covell, ROW 2: Sarah Freeman. Karissa McCarter. Schuble. jami Malam, Pam Nickle, and Ronda Hubbard. Kathy Claybaker, Marla Barber, and Capri Hales. Back ROW: ,l ' 1 ww-.,--Q '11 w1s6?:0S 73 f f e 1 4 f s?'f'1f4 .. .. , I ,Q 2 of l - g l, 1 1 , A 7 A0 if T2 3 A at 71, . I Ji P A 'il' 231.34 N wld, Coach Sue Hubbard. ssss A ttitude, action, alive, leads Lady Chiefs to sectionals. istricl: title Lady Chiefs ended their volley- ball season at 19-5 after bowing to the . West Plains Zizzers .. who went on to win . state. It's too bad K we play them be- fore the final four. 1 V We should've been , playing them for , the Missouri Cham- pionshipf' junior S A helley Spears f e - said. The Lady Chiefs accomplished many goals this year. They took third place at their own Kickapoo Classic, first place in the Conference Tourna- ment for the sixth year in a row, and first in the 'District Tournament before falling to the Zizzers in section- als. Four girls were named to the All- Conference teams. Senior Capri Hales and junior Karissa McCarter were named to the first team, senior Mi- chelle Covell was named to the second team while senior Ronda Hubbard received Honorable Mention. 'Tm very excited about the All-Conference selections. It's not very often four people from the same team are cho- sen, Coach Sue Schuble said. The jayvee team ended their season 13-7-2 after capturing the jayvee tournament for the fifth year in a row. We were a little inconsis- tent, but we really stuck together as a team, sophomore Cara Shaefer said. The jayvee team took first in the Springfield jayvee Tournament. We're not very disappointed because we played the best we could, junior Sarah Freeman said. Freshman squad ended their season at 7-7-1 taking second place at the freshman tournament. The fresh- man team had a lot of enthusiasm that enabled them to win in their tourna- ment, Coach Donna Mathews said. JAYVEE-Front Row: Laura Jones, Christy Ed- wards, Heather Lairmore, Christy Day. Sheila Jeffries, and Sheila Driemeyer. ROW 2: Lori Haynes, Kristy Trotter, Kathy Claybaker, Cara Schaefer, and Cori Hagan. Back ROW: jackie Arnold, Daphne Webster, Ronda Stafford, Kelly Quigg, Sarah Freeman, and Coach Anita McCoy. i 3 ,J , ' ! A Y I . 3 511114 ., .4 X 'ij . 1 H, - U V i Karissa McCarter attempts a spike in 33 12 FRESHMAN-Front Row: Valerie Magness. Sherry Spears, Katie Guttroff. Holli Caffey, Lisa Wood, Christy Marshall, and julie West. ROW 2: Stephanie , Horton, Michelle Liles, Anna McKie. jennifer Coth- D. ern, Angie Mitejka, and - , , ' Kelli Bates. Back Row: HeeSun Kim, Sue Brown, f and Coach Donna Ma- ' thews hun 441. L. proving the volleyball teamls motto. -1 5 Hslammin' and jammin'. ,gy 1 ng 1: lU'.f'1f-,7f'ei.'1f,. .,-. ' T Y K 4 1 'Ili fr Xe are as B, 'ff V, .. .r ti, V fsfwig 'jf'f t 252 A ., r ,, .- ' V. mt 1' , I , , , ,,, Q!-,f :lam ,rx ,iw ,, .... 'MVyffsweff'-'vffi-99 Y 'Y-f ,f ,wwf , .3 if , Mm ,I Cindy Miller strives for first place as .she ff pushes herself toward the finish line at Springfield ' f . , Lake, if 2 W' fr W Leader of the pack Junior Kim Silsby led the , ., girls' cross country team to state for their first year and I 'P received the Most Valuable X t x x G x X is 1 H iii. Q - Q: lk K ' v X X , X Nw X i 'N I il. 'ii I Runner award for the sea- son. Kim is definitely our S team leader. She gave 100 .kate-, percent all year, Coach Judy Woodruff said. A running machine Holding the All-City cross country meet record, Kim Sushi senior Mark Vaine was vot- ed Most Valuable Runner. I was the team captain and lead runner, and I ran com- parable times to Tim Peterie all year, Vaine said. Mark I, COREBOAR albe pf f ,M li ' , iii? P, . .w if ' af I.. BOYS GIRLS Z Northwest Invitational 1st 7th ' D All Comers NS NS O Zizzer Invitational 2nd 3rd All-City 1 st 2nd 5 KJ Springfield Invitational 2nd 2nd f Conference lst lst f ln KHS Jayvee Invitational NS NS ,f V1 SMSU Invitational 2nd 2nd 2, District 2nd 2nd ' , 0 Sectional 2nd 4th 5 G State 4th 16th , LJ A Q ' 4 auuu cc caaa, t G G G 1 Zvr gggc as Runners, take your mark. Get set! Steven Woodruff, Bill Bauer, Mark Murphy, Mark Vaine, Matt Clark, Doug Kay, and jeff Goodwin, GO! 60 GIRLSXBOYS CROSS COUNTRY ,fw fr Af .W 1 U of -woisww Turning the COr1'lCl' at full speed, Matt Clark passes his opponent to take the lead in the Springfield Invitational. Cross Country-Front Row: Coach Judy Woodruff, Mary Anne Hansel.Janell Lehman, Colleen Condon. Anna McKie. Anita Hall, Karissa Howard, Kristi Brown, Sarah Hughes, Hilary Roads. Amy Kipfer, Andi McMertry, jennifer Peacock. Kristen Terry, Bernadette Warner, and Nikki Crighton. ROW 2: Bill Bauer. Mike Howerton. Lew Stephenson, Matt Clark. Mike DeVries. Sherry Ladd, Brooke Watson. Denise Bevermanklulie Hyde, Cindy Miller, jeff Ruyle, Doug Kay. Robert Hobbs, Grant Smillie, and Tom Harrison. Row 3: jeff Goodwin, jon Bush. Mark Vaine, Bob -. 1 Kieffer. Greg Jones, jeff Messerly. Steven Woodruff, Brian Schmidt, Mark Murphy. jim Wilson, Andy Dellbringge, Troy Simmon. Mike Hoover, and Mark Duncan. Row 4: Coach Dave Tobey, Anthony Rogers, Ryan Williams, Bill Crighton. Scott Marriott, Mark Earnhardt. Lance Bolstad, john Edwards, Dan johnson, Chris Stovall, Mike jackway, and Dustin Owens. Back Row: Shawn Danko, Mike Hayes, josh Vermillion. Charles Tinsley, Drew Kieffer, Coy Stine. jeff Green, and Kevin Schmidt. rv lawns- was -5 e f fn? 204 X fgfigzfif f f? 77 W!! etting poce City meet led by Vame with a recor f 1 , , f X Jima, X 6 ff f ff? X Runners take to the food ogoin ot SL'C7L'e cross country teams began their seasons by setting many high Q and aspiring goals ZW? The dedication and dfff v 4 an xii! hard work proved to X pay off as both teams fd! qualified for state Competition in Jeffer- son City. The boys team captured fourth place, improving last year s sixth place finish. Top finishers included seniors Mark Vaine, Doug Kay and sophomore Bill Bauer, placing 24th 34th, and 38th respectively. They deserved one of the top three spots. Although their performance was good, the competition was tough, Coach Dave Tobey said. Major accomplishments of the year were capturing first at the All- time of 16 48 Both teams took the conference titles and then advance their way through districts and sec tionals to earn spots in the state meet At the beginning, the girls set a goal to be the first Springfield girls cross country team to qualify as a whole for state, Coach Judy Woo druff said. And they accomplished that goal she added. Top runners included juniors Kim Silsby Cindy Miller Anita Hall sophomores Sarah Hughes, Sherry Ladd Colleen Condon, and freshman Denise Beverman. I love cross country. It is not boring because of the teamwork ' - volved. Teamwork was the key to state, Silsby said. Knowing that every step gets you closer to your goal, the finish line, proves that with no pain there is no gain. 'il tb 2aE. Z', ,mga Q' , of, if, . .lf L, a ' - GIRLSXBOYS CROSS COUNTRY i we e'+'-'Ym.g:.:ei.....,......'rifaAa iigijt W' ' T' L 'A ' . ifwgfiis Qmggx NVE Y, 2' ff f f f ff ff X f -QA. ff 1kW'SissW91:'lfMi is X JKT? ff f f ff ff!! W6f!f f ' 'ekitliifig' ' goin This year's soccer season may not have been a successful one as far as their record shows, but Coach Q jose Florez and his players felt good about the way they played. We lost 1 some key games this year, but the ii i overall feeling of the season was good because we knew we played the best we could, senior forward Rob jones said. Seniors Paul Deal and Jones were the co-captains of this year's team, which ended their season 7-7. Tough competition such as Sedalia and Joplin proved to be the downfall of the Chiefs. Losing to Joplin, 4-2, prevented the team from advancing Leading the team in goals scored was junior john Phillips who kicked in 17 goals this seasong behind him was jones who scored 12. Mike Fletcher, sophomore, had eight assists to lead the team. Senior Kent Davis played goalie and headed the team in saves with 30. The jayvee team ended their season with an impressive 7-1 record while never bowing to any other Springfield team. The jayvee took first place in the Kickapoo jayvee tournament by beating Parkview and Glendale. Our jayvee team was comprised of mostly freshman and that means more experienced players when they get to the varsity level, Coach Florez said. The Chiefs did not bring home the state title as hopedg but with the young and successful jayvee team, they will work toward many more outstanding accomplishments including a trip to state in the years to come. into the state playoffs. Gm ei 425't?35e!? xanga fatlapfg lx lk Ayn VARSITY-Front Row: joe Cobb, Shane Honeycutt, Brian Pointelin. Scott Atkenson. Shawn Gott, Paul Elmer,john Phillips, Mike Fletcher, Scott Samsel, Kevin Burkett. Dan Fisher, john Luce, and Kent Davis. Back Row: Coach jose Florez, Greg JAYVEE-Front Row: Matt Stanley. Robert Schoen, Ryan Batey. Travis Toliver, Robert Covey, Nick Luna. jj Wendt. Carl Mitchell, and Robert Moser. Batik Row: Phillip Broyles, Matt 4.1.4 3, ,h , Y .' x- I I V J M. , 1-,, fm, fy-w,.,7?ff4?g WK 51,33 Spielman, Greg Mertens, Randy Walker, Jerry Irvine, Holden. Carter Peters, David Deal, Paul Deal. Rob jones, Chris Ivens. Russ Thielman. Tom Hausworth, jeff Wooten, Nathan Ellington. Doug Rouse, Trey Smith, and Aasya Malik. Scott Carrell,CoreyI.ove.Mikc Doman,Collin Vaine.Brian Hance,Brad Hampton, Tyler Dunn, Larry Ferguson. Fred Wilkes. Richard Darn. jeff Elton. and Coach john Whiteman. SOCCER on to win the game, 9-1. ., . we gl, ,,'..1 Z, V Q, f . . .... f nf 3, Paul Deal, Mike Fletcher, and Rob jones kick off the beginning of a Glendale soccer game going gf! 2 C f R ' KHS OPPONENT Q 7 Hillcrest 2 , 3 Neosho 5 lll 2 Joplin 3 2 Francis 2 2 Howell 2 I O Joplin 4 9 Glendale 1 12 Skyline 0 5 Parkview O I I 3 Glendale 0 n 2 McAuley 3 m 1 Sedalia 2 1 Parkview 2 3 5 Hillcrest 1 6 Neosho 4 ,if 2 Joplin 4 7 wins - 7 losses Jayvee 7 wins - 1 loss Desire to succeed For some people, kicking a soccer ball around has been 1 lplpp' a way of life for some time. , L For senior Rob Jones, it has l l been a way of life for seven i ' Q years. My mom signed me up to play in a youth soccer 30969 league in Dallas, TX, when I was in the sixth grade, he said. He has been playing as much as possible since. Rob was co-captain of this year's team. He attributes most of his success to many hours of practice and to his parents for always being there. After a successful season scoring 12 goals, Rob is looking forward to continuing his soccer career at Tulsa University and major- ing in pre-law. sol' CO-Captain Paul Deal takes time before the Parkview game to improve his ball-handling skills. SOCCER I wt , 'mf ,f ,fl 8 Af X , ,Af , , , 5 if ,, , ,fr 7, if ,f f , ' W ,,, ,,A.. .W r w'9f,l.Yfc?ff74W9 5' 527 M at A Zh M A ff! XXAMXZ XWXKXZM? With as many returning '85 seniors. we had At A1 hoped to do better this season. We didn't qualify team le for statef' senior Tim Fletcher said. her Sea XM aa? Mm One of the m0St outstanding players, according to Coach Jim P '85 d te Todd Edwards .M W. YMWAWA- M. , , ' 0 cab' earson, was gra ua . GIRLS' GOLF--Kim Warren. Coach Ben Byrd, Karen Woodall Janeen Hutchinson. Deana Apple- gate, Mary Kallaher. Dana Woo- dall, and Kim Hedgpeth Golf teams rece-Ive district Stafe honors on one? Ending their second consecu tive season fourth at state the girls golf team closed their year 50 in dual matches They placed first in district and Ozark confer ence, received sec ond at the South west Missouri State University relays and fourth at state, aided by the assistance of Coach Ben Byrd Five returning lettermen for the season, Dana Woodall Karen Woo dall Janeen Hutchinson Deana Applegate and Kim Hedgpeth con tributed a great deal to the team s success I don t think we really reached our potential but overall we played 64 BoYs XGIRLS GoLF ee lj well as a team with the five girls adding to the team s performance Deana Applegate, senior, said Ending with a 81 record the 1984 85 boys golf team did great We had a good golf team Coach Jim Pearson said The team placed third in South west Missouri State University re lavs third 1nd1str1cts f1rst1n All City tournament and third in Ozark con ference Senior Jim Cummins ended up going to Arkansas and making their team Coach Pearson said The team was led by three returning 85 seniors Jim Cummlns Todd Edwards and Doug Pitt All four players placed in the top ten next year We re looking forward to the All City tournament again Kent Davis senior stated It will he hard to win the All City again he added Mfirwmw' YA mei? ws X NW N est ,, ,N,,,gfss?f'KEi1fTT,,, , Vinfimfq gm' -1 1 k ff? 5 ' ,:f,it'.1?5u3S2:N:r i-54249, S, ills-mgg: ,Ly way Qing, me xv f I Vjffiff 4 YQ? , ' ' , ' W1 Pfzf ., ' L .L f??',-,kg ' W3-T, - f cnt-saw! Q , wi, if ' 'i3?f?MffQ,ff1g- .1-Z NYG. M' f ' hill . , 4 ., J A 0Q,,.1,' 5 X. 1 N , - f ',-1 1. - G??Q 'T?g i' l , X M , Y s:YN' ,f 1:3 , 4 A .V .rug .Vx f Wy f iff ff f MW f fxfzgyffifff XMOWQ fy, if We Q . .AE 3 f' AX A wwf., 3,1 , F Lx? ex'-' l F S , ,.,: in I l iksiisgxgigg ,,,4,i, ,MA 4 , . 7 J-W., .7 W Y .- ,,., .- 4 I ,. ,..,.,,,ff,7 W A I ,, ,,.f W-wwe -- M M WE Q 3 4-aygts fy. .t.W,.,M 7 . I f f Brian Ruby and Steve Inmon run through the spirit ring made by the varsity cheerleaders. CORE BOAR 4 ,,:. 5 KHS OPPONENT 109 Rogers, Ark. 71 73 Columbia Rock Bridge 68 69 Sedalia 41 l 70 Columbia Hickman 69 I 36 Fayetteville, Ark. 61 I 69 Central 54 80 Pleasant Hope 52 I I 48 Mt. Vernon 40 l -J 69 Hartville 43 l p -J 42 Nixa 46 l I 52 Parkview 45 y Q 49 Glendale 46 y I- 70 Blue Valley 60 n uj 47 Roman Catholic 62 l l I 55 st. Antlienys 66 3 ln 95 Lebanon 68 it I 57 Hillcrest 49 n 58 Central 6 1 l Q 73 Sedalia 54 l ,,,: 1 A 52 Rogersville 55 l 67 Joplin 68 OT gil 1 ,vgjhjl 78 Neosho 55 1 ji 57 Glendale 54 rl, l 57 Hillcrest 45 if 53 Rolla 45 5.3 i l 63 Parkview 51 i Districts 2nd 'G l l 20 wins-8 losses j ug? ,W L .. . ...,.. ,,.., . ',,:l 2 ,.. i l l 1 l unn e cels 7 7 Mar V I If 4,4.f,'f.Z 'f'4 pf ,' Terry Nunn has played and started more varsity games than any other I f 7 basketball player at 5' , ,,ty A Kickapoo. Nunn started i l I l l 1 l l tl ll li is li fl lr if ll QW' 'rem' Nunn varsity his sophomore year. As a sophomore, I was a little inferior to the seniorsg but now I feel superior because I've gained so much confidence, Nunn said. Nunn contributed a lot to the Chiefs' success the past few years. 'Tm a very competitive player, so I'll do anything I can to help us win, Nunn said. Nunn was switched from forward to point guar because I d his senior year. I liked the switch feel my ball handling and passing are my strengths, Nunn added. SWISHY Scott Norris shoots over a Glendale opponent to lead the Chiefs to a victory, beatirg the Falcons, 49-46. 66 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ,, 'Q-f ' 6 Aww.. f 'bl' 1 'n' ,,.,. - t lr - I vi I f ,V ' fri , L , it Lg, X . V Z 4 9 1 ' Q v. . J, . , , ,. H j 'tink I A, i, 4 Q ak. 4' X? at ' 5' I l . ,. ,. ' Ken Reasoner gets in his triple threat position I as the Chiefs' bench witness another victory. U E -.. - -.-- 'KVM 1. ,, Nf . , I, ., T . -,gil , 1 'Y ff-. 1 'ff' f , ' YFYWQ' 37 'f S1 f ?T7'lf77'f'f77'?5?3?7I f YVN'I7'T'7W7'ff'f'!Z'fT 73i'7f'Y1'i'Y' i'ilW 'v 'fN f7' X 0.-Q 'iw 0FTf'JW 'if'T'ST4'Y'5'W5Y VeTTIV '-''TN7 QY'YW7Tl'? lT3'? 7755? 5T3'T?f57 '53'Y4'S is f'f3 7'f7 75V'N'Z:3i3 SvX WW? 3'l'1iYC7 V 'WSU Y- + , - . .. ,. ., ,., fi., 4. i,,,,.,,-rx, ,,,, ,i,t,,f,.-.M ,hw ..,,..,As,t .. ., .. W, ., . 4, ,, tm x.,s.,H ti ,sxt 0 ,wwe ,tm t, ...s,1w.,- AQENQQ ,W A., r Sr. wx ,M K Q fam. r- reid-iviiii Q4 ' f . A U V 'L' r, L -r ' - P 350 Iwi ,',Q: 3...- ' fwfr: ' , fc eat position victory. ,f rv' The boys' basket- ball Chiefs enter- tained fans with some very exciting games. In the Tour- nament of Champ- ions, the Chiefs took on Roman Catholic and St. Anthony's. T h e C h i e f s . brought home the championship tro- f M.. -Q.,-up r , if 4 ,, ,Q iiibi I 1 Q phy from the Columbia Rockbridge Tournament, a second place trophy in the Blue and Crowd-9 Gold Tournament, and gained fourth Gnd place honors in the Tournament of great- Champions. Playing in front of large for-,S crowds has been the highlight. In four games at Hammons in the Blue-Gold Tournament and Tournament of Champions, the Chiefs played in front of more than 30,000 people. An average of 7,500 fans per game, Large inspire Chiefs outhslde chomps Coach Roy Green said. Seniors Tim O'Reilly, Terry Nunn, Ken Reasoner, juniors Pat Bauer, and Scott Norris were the starters for the Chiefs. We received excellent help from David Williams, Brian Ruby, and the rest of our bench, Green added. Norris was the Chiefs' leading scorer, averaging 17.2 points a game while Bauer dominated the boards with 7.4 rebounds a game. Leading assist man was Tim O'Reilly dishing out 3.1 per game. The Chiefs downed the Glendale Falcons twice without falling to them for the second year in a row keeping the title of Southside Champs at Kickapoo another year. It feels good to know we beat a final four'team twice without losing to them, Norris said. The Chiefs ended their season with a 20-8 record while placing second at districts. AfUD KICK! Kfwripaa Kncwva rc, Mug ,lu AAPQV BOYS' BASKETBALL-Front ROW: Paul Elmore, Todd Brian Ruby, Scott Norris, Pat Bauer, David Williams, Scott r Brad Scot' Tim O'Reill Steve Inm0n Benson, Terry Nunn, Mike Hybl, and Marla Barber. Linton. Ken Reasone . -. Y' - Dennis Unland, and Darrin Messick. Back RQW: jill Hagan, Terry Nunn slams one home in the pre game warm ups of the Tournament of Champions before the Chiefs downed Blue Valley, 70-60. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 6 ...K - Q A 1'3 -jg,-l'-ti -W, Hg ' 'iw ' ' 'T W Y' T' M 'vw ' I 7 .17 'I I I f Alai-I 5' Holiday Tournament lst f ff District lst . 27-wins 1-losses ff W -6 ' bk ,Q N0 PAIN N0 GAIN .i Ronda Hubbard skies over a Harrison, AR, defender to add two points in the favor of the Chiefs. Little general She may only be 5'0 , but she runs the Lady Chiefs' fastbreak with precision cutting passes through defenses to an open . teammate for two points. . Ronda is like a little Hubwd general out on the courtg she Ronda makes things go the way they are supposed to, senior Capri Hales said. Ronda started almost every game since she was a freshman. She has the season record for assists at 215 for an average of 7.4 a game. My role on the team is to take care of the ball and be an extension of Schuble to the team, Ronda said. As said by one sports columnist, Ronda is poetry in motion on the basketball court. . ,lf A-ig KHS OPPONENT so wiuard 39 83 Glendale 42 66 Joplin 42 vs Hillcrest 40 ' 72 Parkview 53 .J 60 St. Teresa's 45 -J 67 Rolla 30 76 Central 56 65 Harrison, AR 54 TBFI W. 94 ozark 29 .M wg uj 75 Wheaton 53 I 56 Glendale 50 ln 70 Hillcrest 37 G 81 Parkview 62 93 Central 48 on oo O cn :: PV' 1 an hh! oi as 73 Mountain Grove 49 74 Joplin f ,W ,M , 1- Ui 55 Parkview 35 53 V . Lee's Summit 59 4, .A 7 .,, v r Z KHS Invitational 1511 Z . Raytown South Tournament lst ,E V 4 ff Z Zi! M 3 Sectional 1st Z f V KN 1 f Q44 f,W...Jf ,m.iQf:ff,, . 'ffwz f '. , C With the look ofa winner on her face, Patty Porter hounds a Southside rival from Glendale. 8 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL I ff X 5 fb' 1 ' 'Z , W 2 5 C, .iy .4 4 L.. Wifi? f'E Coach Sue SChub1C gives last second in- structions and inspiration as the girls take the court against Glendale. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: Susan Coach Suc Schuble Lseatedj .Back Row: Daphne Webster, Capri McLaughlin, Shelley Spears. Janeen Hutchinson. Michelle Covell. Hales. Coach Hoylc Massey. Ronda Hubbard, Karissa McCarter, Kris Pittman, Patty Porter. Lori Haynes. Sarah Freeman, and Kathy Claybaker. Pam Nickle. and jami Malam. 0 Miz, ' w,' i pf. Y A , fr . . M 7. ' I iii' . , ' J X I f i . J! ,, if I V ,V J i I V 4 LV V rx warg '6fm6':V f VA VV VV! f f, f e ff zfg V LA gf , X I fbi' ef: I V V L ,V Vw .- VX , hiflfffff wxxjr 3 8 5 r V , mfg Zfufs ff iw S X fa -ii..- ' C411 Nfl!! :L a S ,f f Q in ' I V fr fs, f V,V ' 5 4:4 Q I , jj VVQVZV VL! Z J Mafia V V V - X, V y 1 ia i55n,,if,, ,,,l?'t5 J V ' 'qnmfada 'Sheff V? tlfgn?-- ,' V6 ggf I -14 X 4 5 914 f.. A4 , . w W I ff , W e ,,,Z': -ff' '- ' fv i HF ,, C'-' W ' W W! X61 ffff? f ffff , QQ ff 4 4 air? 9MZaWf Lody Chiefs o short finol four, losing in quorterfinols i'l4' K in 1 We imvwm ne game short W1 h team scoring average of over 74 points a game and only giving up 44 points a game to their opposition the Lady Chiefs pound ed out a 281 record this season The girls broke the state record of con secutive wins with- out a loss with 57 wins in a row. Once we realized we had that long of a winning streak it was really exciting and a challenge to keep it going senior Ronda Hubbard said. The Lady Chiefs were stopped one game short of another trip to Columbia by Lee's Summit Tigers, 59- 53. UI wish if we had to lose, it would have been earlier in the season so we would have learned from it and done better in the latter part of the season Junior Shelley Spears said They won the conference for the fourth year in a row and the district tournament for the third year This season was the first time the Lady Chiefs participated in the Raytown South tournament They won first place after three wins Conference is one of our big goals at the start of the season. We have one of the toughest conference in the state so I m really proud we have accomplished that record Hubbard said. The Lady Chiefs were led in scoring by Karrissa McCarter and Patty Porter with an average of 16 and 14 points per game, respectively. The overall season was a success, I would have liked to end our season as State Champs again, senior Capri Hales said. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 5, - ,,.....,,...,.....L . L. 'fi iii? in 1 i A 7 few is fi-it ' Joy vee teoms goin experience by playing varsity teams Mike Fletcher takes on a Sedalia opponent during a jayve game. Fletcher scored on the play and the Chiefs' went on to win. ...xl C i N 0 aff A for Y, 55? 4' 1 ,1'. , riumphont JV For this year's jayvee boys' and girls' teams, one word came to mind: Teamwork. Our team this season was well- balanced. If some- one was having a bad night, the other team mem- bers would corn- pensate for him, sophomore Greg Barber said. For the girls' team, there wasn't only one outstanding playerg they played together as one unit, according to sophomore Cori Hagan. The boys' team finished the season with a 19-4 record. Their only losses coming from Glendale, Pleasant Hope, and Fayetteville, AR. Competing in the Bolivar tournament v against varsity teams gave the boys experience that will help them in the future, Barber said. Barber was selected to the All-Tournament team and was the only jayvee plryer to receive the award. I was elated when I received the award. It was a big surprise as well as a great honor, Barber said. Averaging 11 points a game, junior Kris Pittman led the junior varsity Lady Chiefs in scoring. She also averaged 5.7 rebounds a game to Megan Montie1's 4.9 steals a game and Janeen Hutchinson's 63 percent shooting from the line to guide the jayvee squad to their 18-1 record. Their only loss came from a varsity team from Mountain Home, AR. A good defense, balanced scoring, and teamwork were essential in order for us to be successful, Hagan said. A Q JA... if 'ff ' -Q, i fgs. , , A QD M M iw y 7 4 i.il . A A r i 'A ll ff J fi QCA' ul T . p .J A , A.., yy .,,, V. H -3 - ,,, , ,X f X BOYS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL--Front ROW' Chad Long Kevin Hewlett ' ' ' - , .jason Brent,G C ,Ch Wll h , cl f ' ' Matt Jones. Jeff Puync. joel Witt, Lance Shipman, and Mike Allie. ary OX Us I mg am an Jef Kris Plttrnan grabs a febound aftel' 3 shot Fletcher Back ROW:MlkE vannouumcfeg Barbcr,David Dgal. taken by a Joplin opponent as teammate Megan JAYVEE BASKETBALL Montiel looks on. '25 GIRLS' Janeen l Burling. 1.. . ,W H.. ' eu A .3 -1:.eii2Ae:2EsTT i . ' i f . , 5 . , fi X X it 3455-w fffv.t,,.'+xfsfs,.sU,s , Greg Barber takes a shot over a Sedalia defender and teammate Jason Brent. The Warriors won the game, 57-32. cokfzxomz 5 4 if evsilf ef: 6235-:SiZg:.5A .si inf ' E' .sw WMV .Af -7 after a shot mate Megan 'FQ-' xfhw 1 in GIRLS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL--Front Row: Kelly Quigg, Freeman. Back ROW: Daphne Webster, jackie Arnold, Laura Janeen Hutchinson, and Lori Haynes. Row 2: jami Malam. Anne Wise. Megan Montiel, Christy Edwards, Cori Hagan, Kathy Burlingame, Kristi Trotter, Cara Sheafer. Kris Pittman, and Sarah Claybaker, Susan McLaughlin, and Coach Hoyle Massey. GIRLS KHS OPPONENTS 69 Willard 13 59 Glendale 14 55 Joplin 20 50 Hillcrest 21 36 Parkview 29 45 St. Teresa's 31 57 Rolla 19 43 Central 25 46 Mountain Home. 54 39 Ozark 32 52 Wheaton 35 72 Glendale 18 54 Hillcrest 14 60 Parkview 43 46 Central 45 62 Mountain Grove 34 Springfield J ayvee Tournament 1st BOYS 62 Rogers, AR 60 43 Fayetteville. AR 52 49 Parkview 23 58 Central 36 32 Glendale 42 Q 68 Lebanon 46 , i 45 Hillcrest 44 gf 64 Central 26 Y 57 Sedalia 32 1 39 Joplin 37 2 44 Neosho 28 l ii 36 Glendale 52 il 53 Hillcrest 44 f 69 Rolla 42 1 51 Parkview 35 Junior Varsity Tournament 1st gi Bolivar Tournament 5th '1'-- '.1:' H- 1 5 Love that game aflson Sophomore Heidi Carlson is in love with the sport of basketball. She has been playing since the sixth grade. Heidi attributed hours of practice and supportive parents to her success. 53 A qi?-Hi . ' :.:.t:r.w'.,.......'1f.'. T'TZTf 'R iff.L.. V' f f if Heidlc Playing basketball since Perfecting skills . 'l is the first grade, sophomore Greg Barber has learned one thing: Practice makes perfect. Greg has proved this by leading the Warriors to a 19-4 record this season. an Q af gf Greg Bm. JAYVEE BASKETBALL N, Wm-an -fQf xg, .X k,k,. ..... h Ny, WWW,Wg5Xa,,.-WWg,W,QQ,Asg 3??W W2' m,,x New l- J if - ff- W ffff ff- Hee-Sun Kim, Holli Caffey, Katie Guttroff, Sherry Spears, Lisa Wood. and Angie Matejka take time out for a water break. .qi .i ii is 3. Freshman squads combine talents to record outstanding records A U A 'V Q-xx . 9 --N: XX C x 1-fi , A' f H fi is --.-:a , K li ITG H fi , q Q ji X X tj FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL--Front ROW: Valarie Brown, Back Row: Christy Marshall, Kelli Bates. jennifer Magness. Sherry Spears, Katie Guttrofi, Holli Caffey, and Lisa Cothern, Angie Matejka, Sue Brown, Denise Beverman, Debra Wood. ROW 2: Stephanie Horton. Kristin Pearson, Hee-Sun Kim, Anna McKee. Tricia Kerley, Debbie Freclerikson. and Charla Martin, and Coach Anita McCoy. rosh combination The merging of Cherokee and Pershing Junior High teams equaled a winning combination for the girls' and boys' basketball teams. According to Coach Anita Mc- Coy, the girls' height, skill, speed, and enthusiasm led J, the team to an L undefeated season. The freshman Lady Chiefs ended their season at 12-0. This was the first year for our team to go undefeated. It made us want to work harder to win each game, freshman Sherry Spears said. Leading 20-0 in the first quarter against Glendale sparked the girls off to a good start. Our defense created many fast break opportunities, freshman Katie Guttroff said. Since we were playing Glendale, we were more intense and up for the game, she added. The girls had a dream of keeping the state title at Kickapoo for a few more years, according to freshman Valerie Magness. We did awesome this year, she added. The freshman Braves scored many impressive victories, the most notable over Central, 32-31. The winning basket was a 15-foot jumpshot made by freshman Phil Johnson as the buzzard sounded. We had a good season even though we lost to Hillcrest twice: it didn't stop us, freshman Brock Sanders said. Coach Steve Grant looks forward to the future in seeing this team's talent progressing and once they reach varsity, possibly capturing the state title. The two junior highs molded well together creating a fun team with talent and ability, Coach Grant said. -m 72 FRE SHMAN GIRLSYBOYS' BASKETBALL In an attempt to go for a rebound, Valerie Magness watches on as jennifer Cothern rips one off the board. Zaman? FRESH ROW: Murphy? Reasone Higginbu 2 .aaa ,P rl aw- N553 Ffa., mf. - Valerie rips one , , FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL--Front Row: Steve Garner, Danny Fisher, Mark Murphy, Ricky Rose, Chris Green, Jason Reasoner, and Matt Cowan. ROW 2: Daren Higginbotham, Mike Doman, Chris Wolf, Tom Neubauer, Jeff Green, Brock Sanders, jason Wyrick, and Matt Clark. Back ROW: Rob Covey, Phil Hannum, Phil johnson, Pat Vedder, Denny Cox, Matt Pearce, Brad Moore, Bill Stroup, and Brent Goforth. KAEIEFI XJHEFF as-2. OWEN ,l - XX .::, . - , 1-A - R Sheriff :sw '1 'Si 3 A 3 R- A LN Wim X X 4+ 5 N X , N Fi Sveafs Striving to do her best and help her team go undefeated was freshman Sherry Spears. Her goal was to help the girls become the number one defensive team in Springfield. Sherry felt Coach Anita McCoy's assistance gave the team a positive attitude. Cox leads frosh Denny Cox had a 1 i 3 I KHS 44 40 3 32 , 37 50 43 51 42 49 f 49 38 f 51 'f 40 33 38 Joplin ff 58 g 45 X 38 2 55 , 30 iq 47 35 l 37 59 l 35 f 56 33 il successful freshman season by helping to accomplish the team's goal of becoming City Champs and beating Hillcrest, 43-31. Denny 7 tallied 60 rebounds and played jayvee at the end of the season. lilzga r:,g.1, 5 ,lgrgi CORE 80,4 R GIRLS Hillcrest Joplin Parkview Willard Glendale Central Joplin Parkview Glendale Willard Branson Hillcrest 12 wins-0 losses BOYS Parkview Central Glendale 5 Ozark Joplin Republic , Glendale 1 , Central Hillcrest Parkview Rogersville Hillcrest Branson Q Parkview Freshman All-City Tournament 1 16 wins-2 losses .AZ q ln an attempt to tip the ball to the closest man, Phil Johnson skies during the opening jump ball ' X s,f'f'fp Den ny COX OPPONENTS 14 23 15 18 17 34 34 26 2 12 ln 32 is I 20 m -'I T 28 3 31 f- r S 36 34 29 , 37 41 25 19 , 37 27 1 22 42 38 21 ' 1 t FRESHMAN BOYSYGIRLS' BASKETBALL . ' 214. 'M-ff' 5' W ' ' ' ' '44 WM!fWM . .. we new e,'.r-.f,--ew Leif, fe ...i l1Mw1vWi.,ii 1, .sea-firm wriv,.,.,. ,ek P if M Q i MMWA MM I A A A Rasa 1 is 1.1 fe M f as W as M WPZYQWA wwfi 6 ,J- .ss 4 es 1 .:-1 1-45, qixwwwygskxx N 5 ,ry 9 'EQWQJQ fi w XVXOVZWZZZQ X Taking off from the starting blocks, members of the girls' swimming team race for the lead. cofzfeozm E GIRLS ,sg 83 Blue Springs 91 153 I iii? 1 16 sedaiia 54 ' 76 Glendale 96 gf 5 1 23 Parkview 99 ii i ':'l, 107 Raytown South 63 iii' 1 07 Hillcrest 65 i w 126 Central 38 V1 All-City Relays 2I1d 0 Raytown Invitational 2l'ld Z Championship Meet--Columbia 3rd i f 1 Championship Meet--Springfield 3rd E Springfield Invitational 2nd p State 7th E BOYS 47.5 Columbia Hickman 126.5 94 Hillcrest 74 V1 100 Webb City 76 5 1 15 Central 52 ,I 220 Hillcrest 417 ,,,,i 91 Fayettville. AR 58 , 63 Central 1 03 Q-11 106 Parkview 50 All-City Relays lst f , A Coffeyville Invitational 2nd Raytown South Invitational 7th V ' Springfield Invitational 3rd ii' ' All-City 2nd Z State Swimmer succeeds ff. 3 1521+-7534K 3974 l l ,J J 4..ff,' - Q iw W , C. State qualifier for three years, senior Doug Compere continued his winning streak by setting records in the 100 breaststroke and 50 freestyle. Coach Uimj Twibell has encouraged 79 it me, Dou Doug Cornpere Drive to win In the 1985 season, Krys Shaw placed sixth, fifth, and third in the 50 free, 100 fly, and 400 free relay, respectively. She felt that dedication and individual drive makes a winner in g said. swimming. Kfys Shaw 74 BOYSYGIRLS' SWIMMING l5Bf 'u .29 efw 1 ' XQKAPO Q5MP00 vm SW: we BOYS' SWIMMING--Front ROW: Roger Solis, Derek Duke, Tom Smith, Mark Duncan,jeff Rule, Scott Dick, andjason Eimer. ROW 2: Matt Burleigh, Ben Roscndahl, Chuck Patterson, jef Stone, Chris Stovall, Matt Bcckley,je1'fPittman. Doug Compere, and jeff Aspelmeier, Back ROW: Jeff Haseltine. Kevin Ross, Mark 9.11100 i 0'5u 'o Amizs wwf fwiww W' iw-1 +'9 '0v +5 0 ' wal 'flux vis? i 8 .Wm sum 1 ' ' 0 o S14 6,1 431,14 J I at X 1 Q in 'be isle. agp? Qmpoo ,Y WW fi'F 11'E.1f,i -.Em 5 35,3 Qiffllw, Q,af fwyW,p,,, aaaeaaaaa ,ZCZ6',',f,f5z1 ,V Wff' if if fw A WJOKHHM, 4 W.. iam f f McDonald, Mike Murphy, Dave Delaporte, Brian Young, jaS0n Hall, Mark Kretzschmar, Chris Walter, Dan Patterson, and Tr0y Duffield. I ...sswQ, - FH, i , Wfffffffvffmw. f 1 f M ' A n Young. Jason erson, and Troy if C' 4 I h to in 9 'n 1 The Lady Aqua- event. ps Chiefs, led by '85 The boys' swim team had a senior Greta Hilde- successful season by placing second to : yn IQQQ 'f is 'cf' .. A 'J Tas brant, if ekec is points souri meet fps achieved 75 at the Mis- State Swim to land an unprecedented sev- enth place finish. Greta successfully defended her state V if -.Sf s 'fi f5P'5,nW11. championship in the 50 and 100-yard free- style sprinting events. Greta's times Glendale in the All-City meet and five members of the team qualifying for state. These include jeff Haseltine, Matt Burleigh, Kevin Ross, Doug Compere, and Mark McDonald. Jeff Haseltine placed in two events. He took third in the 100 fly and 14th in the 200 free. He was beaten by teammate McDonald who placed 13th. The 400 relay team of McDonald, Individual of 24.55 and 53.88, respectively, Haseltine, Ross, and Burleigh effort placed her first in the state meet in captured seventh. and team both events. This year's team, consisting of d9dfCC7ti0f7 Krys Shaw, senior, placed in two only underclassmen, finished 13th Clfd fhe individual events during the finals as overall. I believe next year's team has swimming she captured fifth place in the 100- the potential to capture the state Chiefg yard butterfly and sixth in the 50 free. championship, Coach Jim Twibell in L-hejf junior Kirsten Cox was also a state said. Season qualifier in the 100-yard backstroke g , .,. . . . , lfii if During me pre- lin 1 1:.1Hs1fai,.sl:::.2:: 'f,'l , , 4 , ,. , , , 2, 1 .fv?f seg2 . '.,igy-fas.5f..:,.:, 5: Sf .- .,.. . ..,.. 4 1 Scott Dick competes in the 100 freestyle which he took thir in d. , , I ,, .., , . 1 QQ,- 4 ' Q'-' l f -, if., Q A ' .- .ir-4 M. hwy., 4, A GIRLS' SWIMMING--Front Row: Angela Wolfinbargcr, Cindy Miller, Misti Yount, and Keri Senter. ROW 2: Krys,S'haw, Kris Pittman, Tracey Zachar, Marcy Champagne, Laura WilliamS- .laml Armstrong, Carlye Ward, and Kirsten Cox. ROW 3: Alexis Hughes, S.. Stephanie Dick, Tiffany Martin, Melissa Miller, Denise M 1 ' fm M 5 ,ya .. , x a.. M ,,f A M Youngberg, Sydney Vetter, Susan Ramsey, Greta Hildebrant. and Lisa Clevenger. ROW 4: Coach jim Twible, Lori Outz, Kristy Zachar. Alisa Wilson, and Dawn Martin. Back ROW: Carol Smith, Cari Noble, Nancy Selim, Michelle Lawson. and Kim Davis. 75 Julie Black, a three-year diver, is finishing her perfect inward one and a half during an All-City meet, JT . 's o' 3.2 ii i ll i'T TW ' if 2 fl- is -if'-vflliffft' QQ eq, s t Q: .4 4- 1 s .X le X Xi X sea- X sw Vx W! R ,,. ...,.. . .X,. .... , ,. , K .-imfyff 7vl.5.e,...., 570723 57 X X al I f j f X f .-fy' 4 Y .1 mf ,ff f 2 While Tim Bair lets out a sigh of relief, the referee raises his arm to proclaim the victor. Quest for the top Wrestling at varsity level since his freshman year, senior Doug Kay finished the season with a record of 25-2, 21 of which were pins. Doug represented the Chiefs well by going Uougiiay undefeated in the 119 weight class. His only losses came While wrestling at the weight class of 112. Doug defended his title successfully at the Christmas holiday tournament, captured first place in the district and regionals, and then advanced to state competition. 'Tm proud of my accomplishments. I took each match one at a time and that was the key, Kay said. Kay defeated his opponent in first round action before being stopped on quest for the state title. h I , COREBOAR 2 L- , . ,M 4, 2. , 1,2 122 W Wei? ' WRESTLING 0 KHS OPPONENT 54 Parkwood 18 2 44 Sedalia 29 -J 25 Monett 48 I- 56 Neosho 15 Ln 62 Aurora 12 ku 55 Hillcrest 1,8 G 62 Central 12 33 Glendale 36 44 Carthage 21 30 Carl Junction 46 36 Pittsburg, KS 42 37 Lebanon 36 36 Parkview 27 Christmas Tournament 7th Capitol City Tournament 6th Ozark Conference 4th 9 wins-4 losses Sean Hills Struggles to escape the hold of a Glendale opponent to gain the advantage in the 167 weight class match. WRESTLING of Anti 'ff aux . , L ,gg X . ff-c-W--fr , ' 1' I sv- - -Y f' -- -.i-- - i' ' ' ,A -vw, ,. , , A 1 . -1- ,J 'fpff' f, ff 7 f W 'f wa-ww sw-f sv-N--ff.-www I I, www -- . f 1- -- i i - . T f f, . , ,. . , ' ff Q' ff ' NWEZIF' -e!QT'. ' '.l ,.1Mf'Y NCTC' H Y Giving it all he's got, Mike Brixey positions himself to pin his opponent in a match against Parkview. tllzrg 2' yr-'Y J - 'r f., , if 1 3 wr ,fx VARSITY WRESTLING--Front ROW: J.P. Christodoulou, Skip Sean Hills, Tim Bair, Richard Fleetwood, Mike Brixey, Chris Simmons, Doug Kay, Ron Hubbard, Ron Boyce. and Brian Epps. Patton, and Mr. joe Ledl. Back Row: Kelli Batey, Mr. Kevin Byrne, Bill Reed, Mike Uckele, Hard practices ond the will power to mciintoin weight keep wrestlers' desire olive J AYVEE WRESTLING-- Front Row: Charlie jackson, Kevin Meeker, Ken Reedy, and Terry, Frank Callaway. Kevin Schmidt. Mike Brown, Sam Clifton, Shannon Storm, and jeff Spencer. ROW 3: Brad Levine, Scott Chastain, David Green, Brian Knowles, Mark Lanois, ROW: Brad Levine, Tim ' Fletcher, jim Deberry, Doug Haines, Tim McCrey, Ryan McCoy, Welch, Grant Smillie, Trent Twitty. Shaun Dickerson, and Kevin Underwood. oke 'em down The wrestling Chiefs worked their way through a suc- cessful season with xr- ef head coach, Mr. Joe I Ledl, and assistant i coach, Mr. Kevin ,f Byrne, showing the f way. A hardworking, motivated group of grapplers behind outstanding senior leadership finished the season with a dual record of 9-4. Coach Ledl attributed much of the squad's success to the many camps attended and the time spent in preseason workouts. Setting goals as a team was only a beginning. Going undefeated in dual matches and defeating Glendale were main objectives for the guys, according to Coach Ledl. Each wrestler set personal goals for themselves, too, such as winning conference, district, and placing at state. It's as much of as individual sport as it is a team sport, senior Tim Bair said. Nine returning lettermen used their experience and guided the rest of the varsity to a sixth place finish in the Capitol City tournament and a seventh place finish in the annual Christmas holiday tournament. Tim Bair and senior Doug Kay each participated for their first time in state competition against top wrestlers in their respective weight classes. On the jayvee level, Kickapoo dominated action with a winning record in the team outings. As a first- year wrestling coach, Coach Byrne admitted that the jayvee matmen gained valuable experience which will help them to succeed at the varsity level in years to come. The jayvee year is basically a learning experience to get ready for the varsity level, sophomore Sam Clifton said. WRESTLING 7 7 vii: i Scott Ovitt. ROW 2: Sean Tom Crance, Steve Diullo and Thad Stumph. B2-ICR Matt Borgmeyer, Nathan ,, V. v. 8.1.5-1....-, . 4, .D YM .. 'lg . 7---H We www mesa W WWW ,f,, f A V .s ,,,,..., ,. f. . H ,.,..f , ,. . WW. f' ,. X 'f 6 eg iff' 'fe' A S :.Ii: vf'lfi if ' N' Y Tennis teoms finish high in conference tournoments Diane Youngberg returns a hard smash by a Glendale opponent. etters excel The 1985 boys' tennis team 8 just fell short of being outstand- ing, according to Coach Stan Oli- ver. With a match record of 9 wins and only 4 losses, r the team lead the way to a good year. '85 Senior Tim Rogers qualified for state and had an overall record of 16 wins and 9 losses. Our whole team had a really good seasong everyone worked real hard, Rogers said. Another outstanding '85 senior was Chris johnson, who played both singles and doubles with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. Overall, the team finished sev- 'Reg . , enth at the Southwest Missouri State University CSMSUJ Relays and took second in the conference tournament. To finish off the year, the team had a record of 18 wins and 7 losses placing them third in the district. A very experienced girls' tennis team with 11 returning girls had a good season finishing with a dual record of 8 wins and 7 losses. They finished third in the confer- ence tournament and third in the SMSU Relays. Coach Oliver spent a lot of time working with us, and our record showed it, senior Diane Youngberg said. Senior Melinda Martin placed third in district and Youngberg placed third in the conference tournament. The seniors encouraged us un- derclassmen to work hard and do our best, and they were always very supportive of us, sophomore Wendy Withers said. ,f 3 Ms... 1 4 'A X 5' , :- 9 fs k Q V'-W Q, fx . ' - xr , V l ' M c 1 r 7 1 l 31 f ' V, ' . wav.. ' 1 ' . g jx ' ' ff ' 'Xt ' S. 1 C f filf whf. Gi' 1 X ix 3 s fi , Q J I f . I 2 h . if i 0 ,Q ' xr ,, an-. E X A r V 1 . 5 .1 t ,,.. . . v GIRLS' TENNIS-Front ROW: Kim Miller, Heather Hunt, mart, Sarah Fulbright, Margorie George, and Kathy Valdemar. Annie Burlingame, Debbie Bradley, Melinda Martin, Tiffany Back ROW: Carol Baughman, Tracy Clark, Kelli Wolk, Lori Weber, and Amy Klein. Row 2L Mr. Stan Oliver, Cindy Siever, Outzs, and Lari Redfern. Diane Youngberg, Wendy Withers, Heidi Carlson, Stacy Mum- 78 GIRLSYBOYS' TENNIS Aft Phil Greathouse returns a hard serve in a practice before the vital conference tournament. ,. W , . re . BOYS' ' house, D l r il hw J, Q I9 Q, f-V, 7 2 ' 5 i new MQ? 1, ,A 1 - ' 'sag fe'fff n 'sWren if ff25? RN S3 f:2fsi1IL:i'ff f:1' '1-ff, ia? . i 5 an X7 11739 , , ' 7 'ff-Xjffy ,L serve in a irnament. , ,W EEZ, ,,,4M,.w,.-we-vw ,971 . qv i fiffv W 4 igzkl' sq! BOYS' TENNIS-Front ROW: Mr. Stan Oliver, Phil Great- beck. Back ROW: Tim Rogers, Chris Morris. Pat Bauer. Mark house David Keller Paul Elmer. Tony Rouse, and Karl Stackel- Blevins. and Tom Hausworth 2 5 by leaping high over the net after winning third 1:1 Debbie Bradley expresses her thrill of victory N at the SMSU relays. 1 x . sl ,Q ,..fr. , ,.., , i GIRLS KHS OPPONENT 6 Hillcrest 2 0 Glendale 9 fag 4 Parkview 5 l 9 Central 0 J 7 Hillcrest 2 i O Glendale 9 51 5 Parkview 4 9 Central 0 SMSU Relays 3rd Conference 3rd 8 wins-7 losses Boys 4 Glendale 5 3 Parkview 6 8 Hillcrest 1 5 Parkview 4 9 Hillcrest 0 4 Glendale 5 5 Central 0 5 Central O SMSU Relays 7th Conference 2nd District 3rd 9 wins-4 losses Winning attitude Diane Youngberg, with Aiii Ayyy the help of new coach, Mr. Stan Oliver, was one of the y better girls' tennis players in the conference. Coach Oliver gave us a yyli winning attitudef' Young- W y V Q glogogoeffe berg said. 9906 Hard work Paul Elmer has worked Kg ,Q Vw hard in the offseason to becomeastrong tennis play- 1 er. A ' I always push myself a V lot to be the best that I can Pa i 77 ' ul Elmgl' be, Elmer said. GIRLSYBOYS' TENNIS i n --4 3 is ..,- .,, A ,Sf .AM l A f' Q ' I 1 of , r lg V N Hy, 4 x Af I 3 ,401 4 . 4 Dana Woodall attempts to pass a Central rival in the KHS invitational. Later in the season, Woodall went on to compete at state. l. 1 exif S .elm r xlib we All s'I3' IHS 1 Q .lseek it wha sf- A sw la-w.r i g,,.,tss-e U kj kj ee GIRLS' TRACK - Front Row: Sarah Hughes. Karissa McCarter. Gina Wilbanks. Heather Lairmore, Megan Montiel. Sarah Buchanan, Amy Sturhan, Kristi Day, and Kim Gilliam. ROW 2: Brooke Watson. Sherry Ladd, Vicki Foockle. Michelle Edwards, Michelle Melton, Kelli Batey. Michelle Cullens, Amy Field. Elizabeth Falls. and Andrea McMurtrey. Row 3: Celeste Stanley, Brenda Lentz. 2' fp ' s t Q Q. E W I . ..,,.,f3g 3, J' . Melissa Dodd, Sherry Carlton, Carol Midboe. Holly Black, Keri McKinney, Tammy Yarnall, Cindy Black. Anita Hall, and Kim Martin. Back Row: Coach Cindy Deskin, Coach Brenda Goodwin, Christy Edwards. Sarah Freeman. Kathy Claybaker, Amy Kipfer, jennifer Cotner, Dana Woodall, julie Hyde, Kim Silsby, Laura Skiles. and Valerie White. II-city champs Girls' and boys' season. We set some school records, 5 wa-Q tm 6374 f. Nw -, at 4 , ' , SJ754., -f 'sf WMM 5 fy. as track seasons ended on a win- nm note. ,f fm si 342393 The girls team fa-af. ,fig won conference and qualified eight runners in six events for the state ,,,2, 4 My , , meet Qualifiers W fs f, - 7,gJ,5,!a al ' ,, .3 .,,, , were Karlssa ' McCarter, Holly Black, Gma W11. Girls, boys take Ozork conference titles banks, and Cindy Black in the 3200 relayg Elizabeth Falls in the triple jumpg Kelli Batey and McCarter in the high jumpg Heather Lairmore in the 400-meter rung Wilbanks in the 800 meter rung Dana Woodall in the 100-meter hurdlesg and Falls, Woodall, Lairmore, and Wilbanks in the 1600-meter relay. This year, we really had a good - 80 G1RLs'fBoYs' TRACK is iiri Woodall said. Our practices were hard, but they paid off in the long run, she added. Boys' track sent six guys to state to compete in five events. They also won the All-City meet and captured the Ozark conference. The guys who qualified for the state meet were junior Mike Clark in discusg 3200-relay team consisting of Tim Garrison, Tim Peterie, Jeff Messerly, and Doug Kay who placed sixthg Peterie in the 1600-meter run who captured fifth with a time of 4:19.88 and sixth in the 3200 with a time of 9Z33.07Q and Steve Marby who placed second in the pole vault with a vault of 14'6 . A real team effort was made this year by winning a lot of meets by only a few points, Coach Dave Tobey said. Boys' 11 Mike DQ Peterie. a james St' Wiley. K D,-,ug Pal Vaine. B1 puggteri. I, distance in Scott. -'Thi . ll Y YVYV Y Y WHY W ! Y V lg B' f ' f 1' BOYS' TRACK - Front ROW: Doug Kay. Terry Nunn. Scott Taylor. Paul Deal. Trever Slothower. Brad Scott and Ronnie Mike Devries. Tim O'Reilly. Eric Olson. Steve Mabry. Tim Hubbard. ROW 5: Richard Thieman. David Combs. Kenny Reedy. , Peterie. and Tim Garrison. Row 2: jeff Messerly, David Deal. Trent Twitty., Scott Marriott. Lew Stevenson. Myron Maybon. james Stegall. Wes Western. Matt Lane. Scott Haymes. Jeff Pat Duncan, james Hetherington. and Tory Barnhouse. ROW 6: Wiley. Kevin Nimmo, and Matt Shurtz. Row 3: jon Bush, Coach Dave Tobey. Scott Mctcaf. Mark Ware. Shane Honeycutt. Doug Patton, Brian Schmid. john Edwards, Bill Bauer. Mark jim Wilson. Mike Butcher. Shawn Earnhart, Greg Knowles, and Vaine. Bob Kipfer, jason Brent and Greg jones. Row 4: Scott Eric Midboe. Back ROW: Coach Kevin Byrne.jeff Goodwin, Russ Pusateri. Robert Hobbs. Frank Rios. Kevin Underwood, Theilmann. Kelly Pendergraph. and Travis McCormack, Q, N J.. X 'B-.f ' Mmfw 2 HL vhgqw. Lux-fiaf l i l N if 2 A Striving for best Senior Dana Woodall qualified for state the past fx ,JS fi t ree years. 53 1 -MA.4545w..s',,-.sw M :ate : . , Dana Woodall Goodwin, said., What makes Dana so good is her hard work, track coach, Mrs. Brenda T Rising to success Senior Mark Vaine has HDUU.L N wQnsN if X ' ...Q Q... -. 3 ',.QQ sf. -in H1 r+ g 9, O SE Q ' rs- E f-3 Sr 4 5 E I3 Q :T 8. 1 9' ' cp Z3 O '-1 L 5 ' CD 5 C Q' 212 na E O' fb 5 . 71' m ---mmm r-1 H- Q '1 gg . rg' E Ogg n--'U gg rf rr ' fb i are-asa 5' 622.325 -M fi j -ir pa H 5 Qg'95,8ggs22 51 987522 cs 455 in Q .wee-.2as.s.2aae Sfafearaw S' iii ' ez n-. FS 522' it H ,afar-10 : 4 5'Oo--,.,'T'm 00.0 n--ST' W U7 rr 0 .1 5- fn 9'U1::s'-:Quaid 1 5U 'f-571 SD ro 0 U3 'f7Sie9aBS a Q52-35:52 Q 52.2 6' '::g,,..f-1 Q '-aogg L . rn rn 'U f B 259+ U1 m','?, 'm X : -x- 41- g '-x- : 5 6 3 '4 5 H es RO1'l1'liC Hubbard skies over the bar to reach his best height in the Ozark conference pole vault competition. GIRLSYBOYS' TRACK ,.,,,.,,- M :-'e ,, W is ,.',. i WT. TSYT' 'D CT iii' CVS - it -r-v M: W ,K ... ,.1, 0. .AT.. ,,1Z.1 . ff 'l 71 Pitcher Todd Burgess fires away as first baseman Rod Coffman prepares to field the ball off the bat of an opponent. l r o EB A l :'l, 0 R 3- KHS OPPONENT 5 Central 6 10 Glendale 0 zi., 1 1 Quincy, IL 1 4 Central 0 3 Parkwood 4 6 Lebanon 5 ..J 2 Hillcrest 1 -J 8 Glendale 10 I 7 Parkview 4 1 1 6 Memorial 1 1 15 Rolla 1 3 8 Neosho 0 G O Branson 2 m 15 Ozark 5 10 Hillcrest 10 4 Lebanon 1 7 7 Columbia Hickman 4 7 Oakville 2 1 1 K.C. Winnetonka 1 1 Hillcrest Tournament 2nd District 1st State 2nd 18 wins-6 losses The Kiddie Korps Todd Burgess and Eric Hoerschgen, also known as W the K1dd1eKorp were the X ,Z1 senior leaders for the 86 baseball team Burgess s record was 5 4 we 522 Xp? X gffy in school ball and 72 in Todd Bulge Legion Hoerschgen was l l in school and 8 O in Legion Both feel they had good concentration which gave them an edge over their opponents Both were also chosen for the Legion All Star Team I just hope we can lead our team to state again, Burgess Sald nc Hfiefschgen Thlrd baSCI'l'laI1 David Groover prepares him self to defend any hit by arch rival opponent Glendale 8 2 BASEBALL . y f 2 E - ' rc ' ' as 1 if i f 1 3 . ,. - f, fy, Y in M4 1 g um? V V 1 ,i'e7,IR- Qu ' 1 , X -4 Q 2' 'fir ' f J 2 Wfgfffi ,ww - .. 55 . . . . - . . . . ,I Cl ' - .-may Azfpf, 7 ' 77 ' ' .Q rg I r Hire- 1 V- 41 1 f ' , L r ' rw wifi' X X , ' . A . y-,M ., , we Y,-My 1 'X-V4-,ffwf fu-ff-w.ff.vf,-ffrf' r 17119 yrfqfw ':-'f--'ff f-ri'-7 1:y:.W'f:- X X E S . L , .,r,..W. ...,.I.,-..x ,. C, .. .. if- . M' K sew 2 if ff f w 1' ' X ,Xp 1, ' :': 4 H af f'-G 'Ubi 1 we ....x,., .. ., ,.:., , sf '4 s.. -512 H ff, mf t ,A X , 4 2 4 R N Q f J l 3 E as.: --'- 1 ,N 1 ii--.ii 41. ' 0- W as f f ,... T '2 For the first time in Kickapoo's his- tory, the baseball Chiefs captured a I v ii berth in the state tournament. The Chiefs gained Aff vnQwr'vXQW-. Qis,7 .az . sgcwp -. Xi . xl, ,Q Q -, Q25 ww v A95-- ,5 - WX for I 9' Pt ,xiii jg ? !f6f'XfQi N X Ng, 'S' xQjgQQ N 4 ' ff t 0 bf W, M Qwxgf :mast S N V fm Sr f If 5' Q ' ski 2 ' I Q3 Z 1' f, gs. is 1 i 1 A 415?554!f .. xl 'bt 'QQ 'cf vw! N N51 . 'CZQFQK 'f ati 4'W2,e 4 tl l 55? L l ' il F' 1 s l 3 I i Long, tiring practices pop off in the end -4-lu., .w.4.4mhAn.,M,M. rg, z W recognition by being s the only Springfield l team sent to the final four since 1979. According to junior Jeff Bernet, who saw varsity action during his freshman season, This is the best team I have seen here at KHS. We earned everything we got, and I only wish for Coach Neil Pittman that we would have won it all. He deserves a lot of the credit. For being such a young team, the Chiefs did exceptionally, according to tote runner-up Coach Pittman. The team was made up of seniors and sophomores with only two juniors. Going to the state tournament was a good opportunity for us underclassmen. I hope we can go back next year, junior Scott Samsel said. junior Todd Linton commented about the final four. It was a tremendous experience that I'll never forget. It was a once in a lifetime chance for the seniors. The baseball Chiefs definitely put a mark on Kickapoo's history and set a new trend for the baseball seasons ahead. Personally, I would like to thank Coach Pittman and the '85 graduates for their leadership which enabled us to go to the state tourney, senior Todd Burgess said. M.,.4......,,,......t.,,.,,.....L,, 1 ...M .... I , ..,V H,Mgggj,jg A M M- -ri-n,iandreM 1-M mags.-Y g..M,.-..,,A3 ' H AIM A Vg, ' W if 1 4 :vii 'I V' r . ,, 0. ng , D X Wifi. My I r- -Aw t 'if I V 7?fl ,, ,Q BASEBALL - Front ROW: Rod Coffman. Greg Maggi, Todd Bernett. joe Cochran, Scott Holden, and Coach Neil Pittman. Burgess.David Groover.Steve Neal.Eric Cummins.Cory Krueger, Back ROW: Brian Williams, Todd Linton. Scott Zimmerman. and john West. ROW 22: Assistant Coach Marc Doss. Dick Rippee. Scott Samsel. Chad Long, Mike Danccy. Gary Jenson. and Steve Eric Hoerschgen. Billy Abbott, Steve Inmon. jeff jaspers. QQ ,nm Right fielder Greg Maggi gets one of his many M lyk? base hits during the baseball Chiefs drive to state. BASEBALL , Y, , L ...vm ... . Y -i - - - Y- f-Y Y --' -r W ' 7' ' fig M rf- .ai . at.. - V. -ff -.-H - -. :f - li Psychological games teach this second hour class that offense and defense can work togeth er. Gregg Bennett, jod Kelly, Kelly Watson, Kris tie Peterson, Trever Slo thower, and Jennifer Ham blin play Buttons, a game created by psychology teacher. Mr. john Wood. f--f' f-N If . T X1 1 g 1 K lx 'vt 1 ,. K l 1 XL A l 1 1 f 'Xl l X 1 1 1 1 2 I ' 1 5 1 I x,f - N J CIDOLIT l fx l f 1 i if Y i 1 books I 1 1 I 1 1 ,f I 1' F fx 5X M 1' X Ki! 1 y,,' X tudent involvement kept everyone on the rung but in between the peanut butter sandwiches, fast Macs, and ball games, physics homework was done. Between late night work and sleep, English IV essays were completed. My senior year was spent adding the classes that would make my college preparations complete and my grade point average the best, senior Dianne Newton said. Students spent many hours working with clubs and participating in extracurricular activities along with sharing many hours with friends. All was done to MAKE THEIR MARK on every activity or class they chose to conquer. Whether physical or brain power was used, each student set his own goal for the top, and though they met stumbling blocks down the road, they accomplished much. I know the problems I conquered this year will make me a person ready to take on the after-high-school life, senior Nadia Mahmud said. Grades were kept at their highest throughout the year though the fundamen- tals were changed to challenge the exceptional student with college-bound material. With all of the juggling that students were asked to do, they made it evident they had it in the bag. 1-l 8 4 ACADEMICS I 'V I Il' K P I I 1 W :I j uri MM gf:, W f - ,3n-Q-3 i l -Y 5 i u i w 1 I r i x I 2 w w f N x X K A s w s i I I Discussions were often a part of English II class as the class goes over their latest assignment with student teacher, Miss Cathy Warren. Stand p and be heard Alone, commun1cat1on can be an experzence Mother's apron strings seemed to suddenly vanish as students entered high school. Being on one's own some- times was a new experience for most, and some classes just . seemed to emphasize the arrival f of independence. Probably one of the more 7 difficult things a student did was to learn how to commu- rf nicate with others. Performing t a speech in front of others was . a hard thing to do the first time. Although I know it's good for . me, getting up in front of people can be pretty embarrassing sometimes, junior Julie Black said, especially if you start laughing and can't stop long enough to finish your speech. Writing essays, poems, and personal narratives were all a part of English class. Trans- lating thoughts and ideas into words and putting them down on paper were requirements in these classes but was not always the easiest thing to do. Thinking the thoughts was the easy partg writing them down so that they could be understood was a different story, sophomore Kevin Henderson said. Communicating with people in English was difficult enough without having to do so in a foreign language. French, German, Latin, and Spanish were the languages offered to students that gave them yet another chance to express themselves individually. The worst part of the entire year was having to sing my Oscar Mayer bologna commercial with my partner for the whole Spanish class--they had no idea what we were doing, senior Michelle Barnett said. Speech, English, and foreign language were all classes that involved expressing oneself and conveying thoughts and feelings to others around. I've learned through speech and debate that unless people understand what it is that I am trying to say, it does me no good to speak, senior Davey Cooper said. ENGLISHXLANGUAGESXSPEECH 8 7 AI1 imitation World War II newspaper is being created by group members Mark Hughes, jake Herman, Chip Greene, and Lance Feyh. --. hist r a es Discoveries advance understanding Clay and splotches of paint adorned the outfits of many in the beginning periods of new born artisthood. Whether hands on experience of history of master- pieces enticed a student to put his best foot forward or the quest for the great unknown of discovering the creations, students had several classes to fall back on. While some students may have taken Art I to fill their fine art credit, many gained benefits from the class that were not expected. From using charcoal, pencils, clay, and paints, art students found good times and new friends. At first, all Art I did was fill the graduation requirementg but as I got more involved in the class, I realized that it wasn't just a blowoff. I've also met a lot of new peoplef' senior Christine Nelson said. Not only were the regular date and battle history classes offered but classes on the economy, social, and psy- chology behaviors Awere also available. Most found these classes an interesting change. My psychology class is more like an open discussion on topics rather than having a teacher stand and lecture to us, junior Jeff Macchi said. It's more active and fun to be in than just a 'sit-down-and- read-a-book' class, he added. Art and history were related by the fact that the master- pieces in art were similiar to those in history. Not only that Z but also the men and women who created the pieces of art were just as important as those who shaped the histories of many countries and cultures. The Mona Lisa and famous Greek sculptures were con- 7 sidered as old and timeless as the Great Pyramids of Egypt and the Eiffle Towerof Paris. The people and things that we studied in art were often found in my history book. I never realized how similiar the two classes were, freshman Clint Scott said, but they tie together in many ways. 88 ART f HISTORY , ,L , wap., r ,, 0 bf f-f- f, fi ' a w f fi A 7 2 a ' 1' if: 'W ,2 4 1- f fi -aa 5 4 , W, A4 I WW wp fm, sag, , , ,j Z 5 be x X q' 'wh ll if M fx xxsw 5 an ,Q jf WM' J V MMMWMWWWX Mis 1, '11 muwwwmai 'aww ' Wm . , my Q f 4 iv wif .5 ., vn- 5 i V, e- :U , li S ! If A Z, , f fn, ,, , , windy? le , ,Vi 1 f - yn' , ' .42 ar, 1--C 11 W' ,.,. 'S .F if fl of f , ,Lg 35255 . 3 fr ,v sg- I Lffl? 'X 'V ff ya, ,QV 5 , ,,,,,,m.,. ,, at v' r Q r i i .,,p-a '9 ' . Nj? .5 , ,, H-nnzqewxc e Clay figures of a bear and a dragon are the objects of Monica Nee1y's and Danny Nixon's attention while they work to finish their Art I projects. Q, s alre X you, DI'fCej VV 0 xt'r' is X fr A - este fggggb ar c 471 131130 - Sfef- . sf-- JGV ' es If 'A't' N -X, M VM, X' cr,arc,a M 11,,e a1i3ericcifQ Wjf5n dwg scs,r rev Q11 ' Moscrpe Um: Qrvedi Q sggwlng hx ,ggyf IQIQJQC in t 4 W, 0,1 button rcs, c,ss,,,.r.,V, grasc cr,.,c s'5631,dA i- r.rr,rc, r,.s, r, NHCNJ' X' , ' r'rr m5f,c.c1'r M cQmmgMQa,wnr r kahll M c,,,,r,,r ,JW c,..,.rr ham c..., --X .,,. W 4,q,.,,c, , jffiC.CQnd WaQ1g' MaC .c.. Arg tm ,,,, MMYWNXKK fr ,.,x V MXLN N --.whwxm Nrwt N-WNW NhAvf'i5A. W., .,...rc . Ng! :N ,mit V vwx, I , I s,r,M vnav N AN vAA H rc .,,. M, XkA Q A U i r I 522 S iwmfw , '1 1 . 4 fi With months of preparation and time behind her, Stephanie Smith puts the finishing touches on a painting for Art III. Basic psychology principles of 'D Sigmund Freud are explained in detail by 7' A Mr. john Wood to Darren Pinegar. if 1 ,Z 1,, 7 f ' 1 'i 1 v2 7, vw T J' ART f HISTORY 89 fig? 'ii' WZ-21712 U , 1 -2 ' - , ff..- A ,, ,.,, Y,-W 4 , - - 35 4 Q I 1 'W ,, if f 9 , , ff Y 0 S eex S Y f 1' H f ' - Y ,,,A A 5 E ' fm? 4 xg 1 f-Q 2 , L' , W, 3 , 4 'S mf wwf W M1 V in i 3 5 l i 5 51 f .. WM..-ff Z ,, , Xw,,.f' 4 ,, Q . , .ff 5 5 5 5 1 Nw ,IM -5 5 3 A X: V !MuW,.f 5 ,V-f 'M MM MMM Y'X 9g,A iff' d,-ff Eff J, M MM, w i J Qs QW fgnfw Lf vy4 4? S Q E . N, 154 my 215 105 W Q. X Q ff is A-X fx 'f:y.vw f f fy MQ 'Q EN W.ws?w'4 Q MKS W X78 V 2 , M3 5 ff v A wk S 19. nm' fi , ' ' G pm wax, vw 'SZ.J4ASZSZif44i 'ff 360905 '-3 Q-?R42,wfSW Qi fyfwxw. Z x MQ G , g,,X:' : 0 Sf ,, QWQ,X 0 .-Q Q '4 wiv - 0 wi 'V -E 2 f 1' ,, .+ f' C' . Z f f' Q QmQxQszNQ54': f'zQ' Z eyfwwffv 1- -H Emma-X wi, fm :,g E 0 X 'V -X W 0, E f WX X ,, .7 'X 1 I 5, 9, sv A 5 90 PE X DRIVER ED X HEALTH 7 Physical Education remains an important class in the schedules of the orthopedically handicapped. Pitching the ball is jeff Gardnerg standing behind home base is Charlie Blondeaug and batting with the aid of Coach Kevin Byrne is Donnie Green. Need- o-knowbasics Required courses give necessary information Check left, check right, proceed. This familiar command was heard in the simulator room in Driver Education. Driver Education was a required course for students nearing the age of 16 until 1983 when the class became an elective. Many people felt that it should be required of all students. I think that all students should take Driver Education because it gives them not only experience but safety tips on defensive driving as well, senior Natalie Menzies said. Regardless of the fact that Driver Education became an elective, the number of students who enrolled increased. I feel the student enrollment increased because the community has wanted Driver Education in the curriculum, Driver Education teacher, Mr. Horner Askins, said. Other courses remained required through the changing schedule, such as Health. They shouldn't make us take Health. Class choices should be left up to the individual, freshman Cammie Davis said. But others felt different. According to Health teacher, Mr. Doug Bloch, Health was very important. I hope after a student has completed Health that their decisions concerning Health would be made with some factual background, Mr. Bloch said. Physical education was an- other area of study which students had no choice about. The class was one semester, and each students had to have three credits. Many people didn't mind physical education classes be- ing required because they enjoyed it. I really like P.E. It's a break from the rest of my classes, junior Troy Duffield said. Physical education teacher, Miss Sue Schuble, stressed the importance of the subject area. Our society doesn't get enough physical activity. PEX DRIVER ED! HEALTH performance or teaching. I The Concert Choir rehearses the song Wood in preparation for the SMSU choir festival held in April. otesj .Ouble Standards Music students CIICCISIOHS spI1t Crescendo, diminuendo,', and decrescendo may have sounded like a foreign language to many people, but they were every day words to music students. Enrolling in one music class involved time for preparation, but enrolling in both band and chorus was another story. There is a great deal of overlapping. It can be difficult having two per- formance classes in a row, but it's worth the time, senior Scott Pusateri said. Each music department offered a strong friendship environment. Both groups are most enjoyable because when we win, itfs a group effort, sophomore Sam Clifton leX19tefsSed?bxffi1embfrS Offt.hCiSymphimic i said. Bsheefeal 2110113751 WX the ihectif' Whse rxyringm 591'-ft? ai? ierrangemehtf for me Vefiei 'QEfiSBm,b1fCS, gMwsiCg fIf?S?2iv?11 f .asf if f I Many traditions were carried through from year to year. After every Win the band earns, we all gather in a circle, hold hands, and sing 'We are the Champions' Cby Queenj. It's funny how something so simple brings us close togeth- er, junior Tammy Holden said. Although most students, like Sam, whose future plans where music was concerned meant just to do it for the fun of it, other students planned on building their future around music. Tammy planned to major in vocal music, focusing on either might play in a band in college, she said. Scott was going to try to get a scholarship for his musical abilities but did not see a music degree in his future. I just want to continue to be in- volved, he said. The time it took to be involved with music was a disadvantage, according to Scott. Extra credit in the form of weighted grade scale is not used for students who have invested four years in the music department. Music majors must then sacrifice grades in academics. Fourth year lan- guage students are rewardedg music students aren't, he said. pw, 92 BAND f CHGIR 1 cHoRUs ff . .W M 'e-sa. em, NW-.a, 'W-K-e, -W, rw. -ew K N N .GM N '-.,.,,xxNN w...,,.x..N,R svwklhw Hx AN'-5 N . Mex. N... Nh-N, Max my ,NV V NN N -. we m 's, to Nix -Q-.., -f J , ww, 'Wx ees N ff.. XX! h WNNW '-.MA fn..,Nh R RTW ,K MQ t.e.,m M-CM am we mx ,W ,, .-XMYWNMNNI +-,.,,AWNNMK awww +.,,NwM W-M,WgNMw:'v Nw' MXBNNS-X Magi W ,mWH:N'rw,.w-N Doe, RC, M6...Members of the Concert Choir warm up their vocal chords as they prepare to perform in the Christmas assembly. 1.0 t FOU terms CS s,s,,.W.W y ,r.r . r J 0 -,.t.rX. ,NQMAI L 6 J i 'A Inc .W .rr.,. r.,,, Q' r,kL N SIHC 6 are - r,,rr n' CIQQWO errzrrkgro r rr r CCQQQCLQWC. rrrr . ge l' H rrr,, rr,. M X, l,eQS1aXj5w j org? .,rX f5QmsQQJoneS l gggte is rrrr, W r.,,r Q Var X. A . a f9L1s in G S .NCQIUSIQ l'wm1n1'S tr.,r., N 6 bpmlkwgg W,,M'-wa., NVNNJ.S t,r. xv an N-do ,.,,.,,, N asain my h I -rf- .,MWmmMXM7 'M 'N,XX, .,,,.e..wxNM ,WGN f .X 'N .,r. he rrrr,rr r rrrr N W e mw-xe, .t., Q.,.,WMm ,NNW MN gl r,,.rr, 33 M CMN Chi 'rzeffsffva In V01 Orclikmegg bmkwes'-'rally schwfkrlfgrg me mrmlefst i rm'?e!1d NWWWMOOI mln New-GL. e WWQSQ NVNJQQCSI-C tter CN M. N....NxKWNnm '-mwbxqw Q Q1 NLN!--aa. faq- .r.,r ,,,,,,,,N , ' ff-.tm -QZNN d rs-WNW . NNN .wg kmhgx -N N wmk- .Q N -+-,mu CNN' 'N-M-asm ' Practice makes perfetft as shown by Layton jones while he prepared for the district music festival in April. Mr. Bill Palen directs the pep band at a girls' basketball game, The band attended every home game. BAND X CHOIR X CHORUS Todd Burgess, Mike Dancey, Tim Killion, Diane Groover, and Paige Croy present their weekly project featuring a trivia report on Valentines Day. ll -1 . Lights, camera, action! were familiar words to students of drama and media. Drama I students applied their talents to the scenery, lighting, make-up, costumes, and props as the technical crew during the musical. Second term students received the chance to be crew heads, stage managers, or student directors. I would like to go into producing and directing as a career, so the musical was an excellent experience, Paul Elmer, junior, said. In December, Drama I students performed The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and toured elementary schools on the north and west side of Springfield yes center stage Creative ideas go beyond the spotlight performing Charlie BroWn'S Christmas. I don't know who had more fun, us or the little kids. They enjoyed watching us as much as we enjoyed performing for them, junior Jennifer Cooper said. Drama II students performed The Best Christmas Pageant Ever at the Sheraton Conven- tion Center. Media students were brought to the other side of the camera where practicing TV and radio station operation gave them a chance to qualify for an AMX FM broadcast license. Media gives a student a chance to be creative in other ways than writing. A media student is interested in what's going on and affecting his life right now, Mr. Tony Loudis, Media teacher, said. From 7:30-8:30 a.m. students were responsible for running Arrowhead Audio five days a week and producing a five- minute show highlighting KHS news. At first we were really nervous, but when we got used to the idea of so many people listening, we relaxed and had a blast, senior Dianne Newton, said. Besides Arrowhead Audio, students could be found covering media presentations. good 'fWho are you? asks D jennifer Alden, while rehe as Cyndi-Lou-Who during class MEDIA f DRAMA 95 l 1 l l v v f l I l l l 5 'WS 5' ff arts, ,r E. K. Ar, g, jill I r U rn. O P PZ , I uf. -4 ,giifsr 'Su 0 V ,Q ff ff if ,4i':z,..y-fy -mfiefy-a .- 51.51 at ,Z 7 Z5'Ei iffi6'7f l 'A , V..',x ft ha . f XS fs-f 1 .,.-2, W ,t:L,,fD ,-,ft 1-'ifi--A ti P ,Q,f,V2r,f,j , ,h -5, , Wg My l Nl X322-'4.-Wifi, -Vfgii ,wr .W,4.,, ,gig 'fcgw ' .ffm V ,.,.,.4.i ,f gm. 4 Yr-1 f aww- exft f Az 5 Kiel f' 4 ew 4 fr. Q, 6 wryszf,-Q, fa-.ef fgiiiqiei if-Lg ,, z X-ffi' '7-J 915, f Law- f 2 42,1 wi sw.-,4 iffy: M17 X fem' s A-fw mf , 2-2 f' 'Y' Q-Vqfwfgsl f,-7 - X -rv ig,-ff' 5 Fw ssmvrrfsf -2 Q ggmvs-ff ff t Q f QEQ iii V64 -ff rf ,J 35254 fe-S wx? , ,, uw ef if , 'Q ifgxff Jtgs us- .4 Q- , fy. ,f . ,,,. ,y., ,s7i', f17sf.,i?ff 4. -, f sy , ,, s .2 . tm I 4 524. ' 10 sy,-sg ay, SZ 1 FAM RA, law X cor: instructor. Mr- Ray Bennett, preps the class for a speaker on the hazards of filing an income tax form. oes Dallas up in style Students desert jobs to visit the big city Room service? The three days and two nights in Dallas will never be forgotten by the members of Cooperative Edu- cation QCOEJ and Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ. I really enjoyed the trip, especially visiting the Galeria Shopping Center, senior Dawn Burgess said. The trip to Dallas was one of the finer aspects of COE. A lot of hard work went in to making a successful year for the working teens. The biggest goal of students was the National DECA Career Development Conference CNCDCJ , April 23-25, in Atlanta, GA. Being a state qualifier entailed W ?93v?I2!1H,v'fs-SCQQEL W1113amS9sJefffCSdSby, t Stab' Htfiskf -While ifslevsirlst- . at -'Mfg .EE ,rf .,t xy. V, 4 2 -l. in1fhQ'iDe11QS,2hQre1fil.1,f trl. Q 5 gg i , 1 Q kA,, Q, V, f.- ,' ff I f',' completing a 100-question test and role-model interviews with selected citizens of the business community. To make it to the Nationals was a big achievement. First, there was the South Central District DECA Career Devel- opment Conference, Feb. 5, at SMSU. Then if students placed at districts, they were off to a fun-filled three days at Lodge of the Four Seasons for the DECA State Career Development Conference. State finishers were sent to Atlanta, GA, for three days at the NCDC. Placing at National contest was very rewarding for the advisers as well as the participants, senior Stacey 41 -, Dunville said. The Highlight of the COE classes was the Employee- Employer Banquet March 13 at University Plaza. The Em- ployee-E m p l o y e r Banquet gives the employees the opportunity to show their appreciation to employers by taking them out for dinner and entertainment, senior Melissa Pittman said. Students earned money to pay for banquet tickets and contest trips by selling candy tins for fund raisers and TV-10 Adopt-A-School commercials. Mr. Frank Williams and I were very pleased with the results of the kids' sales. COE instruc- tor, Mr. Ray Bennett, said. 2 t f 7 i .X .Y K. ...Nw Twwmw 2 X ws .Q X, xg. ,x 'samnsww' wwe 2 z 4 iz 96 coE f DECA f VICA 55' , , ,,, ff,: 57' 4 igklf r m 'Q YY 25 A 6 A -Q-asm' ak C c n c mth . 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A Tis and ,,v, , 5,113 51 if 5,3 Z, 1 , ,i3,,gfj',g ffrftf, X .-f V , , iffs1 wi,g-' 1,f5f, zA f 4' - Q A f'-f'l.1ff9a, fi , 'ifgv' 2'fj,,7q 4',mgy'- f i ' ', 5 ,MSI 1351 -5vP21 ,i3f1w' ff, - we wg, fu' 143 ' vw' :ww 1' rafiivfifi Q V ff 1' 2' , , t 2 ,fi f '02 ,gwfwzfg,,f ,ig yw' V f ! 'fv 7 534' :ffQQ2fZlQi f 'iir 'S , 4 T' , , f ' ifj'y-fgfziwiiifff , z.,, Q if fQ5,ji,'g,q ffifl-,wggj - V f ' V 'F 'ff f'Q' Q ' 37,1 , L ,A,V,i ,,,, , Q,,,,Mm 4 , V if iw., ff wi , gm 7 ,,l 17 COE X DECA X VICA Jn., Jaffe ic,, , X . ,t,, M , ..i. Q c 5 cQMCQu ii'duQQ,Ei QU ths i ,I ' . X 'clnizgb i ,111 . ,iii f 7 f as if fi ,reefs ' 'ig 2P!Qi'S?!'2fkf gig? all CL, 5 t ff, - X s-4 sv, ,Q M51 .I A x X34 gain 44 Q, K iif f, M ,- J .iX,r.,,, ,X me 55 Qi, ,. ,Q f f:,g5f,xQS'3g :ffm 331 I gs , ' if N 7 ,mms ' ,Wa AW: W W, X Qi V was , 4 ' eff' 11,4 ,MW N V R X if W M 5 ,M in-J f' 4 W f,Z KE im! V'lAk y .Y K I-W2 'T rWW,,, y 'f1 z ,ffff i s awiuuufuuff Q9 A 3 f 'M fx gi? ,MMM L. Q fl? 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One Qfomany posters adorning the JII f walls, the baby illustrates the pressures ,Q i A on staff members near the day of ' deadlines. 1 ' DEADUNES- x XXX S w 'X X 1 L. A possible picture plan is discussed between chief editor Marla Barber and sports editor Sarah Freeman for a future edition of the Prairie News. 9 8 -IOURNALISM A Y, MM' fy ff' I COYD .Q effffff 5v?9ff 'f ,ff M v f f ,, 0 . I f of Sta ff Teamwork IS a must. Here, section editors Melissa Rantz, Todd Barker, Debbie Cybulski, Tiffany Martin, and photographer Chuck Love work together in order to meet a deadline. I Total narchy spoils JII tions provide new opportunities i , if I 5' Ea, ' '-lil? l Dealing with the hierarchy involved in the journalistic ranks could often be trying to a JI student. Everywhere one looked, evidence could be seen as to the JII syndrome Being a JII student was more than just a mere title. This password enabled one to do such adventurous things as venture into the darkroom or eat lunch in a work area., JI students were confined to their designated workspace and often were reminded that any violation of these boundaries was in violation of the ethic code Amendment 123' JI is kind of like an initiation. If you can survive and make it to -4. Mann JII, you can do anything, sophomore Jennifer Cotner said.. But life in JII did not consist of just slave-driving against the JI's. Against the wishes and moans and groans of JII stu- dents, there were many news- paper and yearbook deadlines that had to be met. Between screams of This typewriter doesn't work or Get off the computerw to Are you done with the phone yet? work was accomplished and deadlines were met. The JII experience is something I'll never forget, but sometimes I wish I could, senior staff member Chris Lammers said. J J j if ' sports editors Belonging to the privileged few known as JII, one also received Hrefrigerator privi- leges . Having a refrigerator often posed more problems than anything else. There are people you just cannot trust in JII. You had to learn to fend for yourself--especially when food was involved, junior Jennifer Draskovich said. Inquisitions and interro- gations were often conducted. The room was darkened with only a flashlight shining in the accused student's eyes, and the questioning began: Did you steal my sandwich? Do you know who stole my sandwich? I want it back now--THIEFV' , 25 gf m 1 fffffifa- I ' I' f 172. as- G ' Scott, Norris ,sort write captions inthe last step! their deadline. I JOURNALISM 99 Using before-School quiet time, Cindy France and Mary Moore use a desolate hallway to study for a test. omework on a date? I Students End original places Busy students used spare the tub seconds they had to look over Algebra I or take a peek to find the mistake made in their ledg- ers. This sometimes included studying in bathtubs, back seats of cars or a quiet corner. Algebra II was the worst class I had as far as homework went, junior Chris Stovall said. I must have spent three hours a night trying to figure out those word problems. Junior Lori Outzs found it relaxing to finish challenging homework in the bathtub. When it's late and I haven't finished my trig homework, I study anywhere I can she said. You can think more clearly when you study in Since math and business problems could sometimes be painstakingly boring, it helped to alleviate monotony if they were done in a various number of places. Accounting is tedious, but it helps if you can eat while you're studying. So I just take my books and drive to McDonald's, junior Cory Krueger said. Instead of finishing home- work at home, junior Sheila Jeffery found it beneficial to finish homework at her job. Sometimes, I had to work until midnight, so I spent my break doing my homework Sheila said to study The amount of homework assigned was sometimes more than what one could complete in one evening. I spent first, second, and third hours just trying to do my homework, junior Sherri Orr said. Of all the strange places that students did homework, the experience of senior Melissa Dodd had to be one of the most interesting. I had a date with this really cute guy, but I had a major math test the next day. So I took a flashlight and studied in the theater, she said. He never asked me out again. I guess he thought it was too weird or something like that she added iwiwl 1 O O BUSINESSXMATH ii Zu' 3 MQ? , f W M, .Z q 3, , ,M . V i' 1 i tv Q. 5 , .,c, , ,SEMA 1 xi W Nxbmxxw- mwwyiw -N, , . ts 'XWN NWNW N 4 fm NNW - -st iw'M 'ff.. NWN 'NWN '-N ,M 'MW www snub N 'fMl,,.. me-W., ew, .. 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M : Q ' X --- , N f o 1 b 1, ff-ax . .' if f . 'f ' 'f ' I f .,. W 1 , - N 3 in ,fashion in fsafety , ygi2iSSQSg.2'Bedky Moore prepares to work Z 5. I 5- I , Mg. V, , K ff I A I X -2. f i 1 - . , wxtlysqme ,wood on the sur-facer machine. .. N. jg I 'Q ' ' ' ' . i' ' .SS ' X o - N Q1 1 ,ll L' y 2 w KSQW A W f' '- W -f-,. 5. S , . , , 3. Y' f in 'G -5 fi , .,:, . .. ' COry Franklin tries his apron on for size ml that he is not yet finished making for his Contemporary Living class. X .,.1 V X 5 K 1 ! ff ,,, f 4 f W ,f Vi? , V ' ff ' iff ,yy L, , , , fy? Di 2 V ., KJ 2 , 0,119-31 'wif f W f , Nwwwx f W A 2 a- 10 2 INDUSTRIAL ARTSXHGME EC Q 9 .L ' ,f I f X v f ff!! 1 I, 0545 A ' .25 if , Q A yy? 2 ,Q ' ff i ,, I' ,, X. ,, , f E E Q 5 ww' spree'- 7, 4 1 f' i, -I , ,f, , A . ,, 'Wifi ' ,f Cf ,1: Gil , Ness? D .QQQQZM 2 'Q Q r N. if isles-s Greg Magness prepares to begin sewing the garment that he plans to wear to his senior prom if he correctly follows Mrs. Delila Rhodexfs directions. sl f Z , f 1 ,fff f f fwf f, Q W ff! ' f I I4 1' ,X 1-1 ' 'W.',,Cf ,W ,,7!,f4 Q Y fwf 4g4 , ,Q 1 f f ff ? 7 W X fwf wwf 1 f! X fig, ff .riff If X 2 91,2 rf,-:J XZQQQ, V , Z7 X ,, , ff' fd ffl X ff X ,f f ,f f .A iw 1 f ? 6 E A r 5 2, 1 7, I ,.,,, , .,,. ,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,, Since the economic conditions had been a hardship for many students, the art of being able to do something for oneself could save a student a lot of money. Sometimes students were en- couraged to take the academic classes that would help them in college or future occupation that it seemed that the industrial arts and home economics classes might not have been quite as important. A Yet students must have realized the importance of these classes because the enrollment increased. We had overcrowded classes this year. Yet we didn't want to not let anyone take the class that wanted to, home fpyfff' m ff . , ,wi 5 l, study the arts for basic Iivmg g y economics teacher, Mrs. Delila Rhoden, said. Some of the things that were made in these classes were basic things that people would spend money on. These classes helped students realize that anyone can make some of the necessary, everyday items and then spend their money on better things, senior Michelle Melton said. Students made a variety of things in these classes. We even made ice scrapers in my Home Maintenance and Repair class, senior Nicki George said. Not only did these classes help students, but some students who excelled had a chance of finding their occupation in these areas. junior Robbie Haik won the State Drafting Competition in Columbia. Mr. Marvin Bridges, my drafting teacher, informed me of this com- petition, Robbie said. First, I went to the district compe- titiong and when I won that, it qualified me for the state competition. Students needed academic courses to help them in their vocation, but they also needed practical courses that they were going to use in every day life. INDUSTRIAL ARTSXHOME EC 1 Students group at the lab tables in the back of the room to help each other conduct a heat energy experiment in physics. f f , Lab formulate scientiiic blunders g H Science classes may have seemed somewhat dreary to the average student but often beeker boredom was broken with the help of a partner in lab. Lab partners were established in science classes to get the experiment and clean-up done faster. However, they also served to rid students of the science blahs. Science classes are a lot more fun with a lab partner, it makes the hour go faster, junior Branin Lane said. In the myraid of chemical formulations, it was also nice to have a partner to make the grade Cor notj . Juniors Heather Green and Ann Burlingame had their share of scientific blunders. Sometimes we go all the way through an exper1ment and when everyone else s solution is turning blue, ours would turn yellow, Heather voiced. Potential hazards also resulted from lab partners. Branin felt that sometimes the class was not safe when his partner, senior Davie Cooper, was formulating an experiment. She likes to play with fire and break test tubes, Branin adds. This team is not the only ones that interrupted class with an occasional accident. Juniors Kim Tourville and Julie Black had a test tube blow up after it slightly overheated. Also, we could never get our science locker open and sometimes took thirty minutes of class time to get it open Kim said Working labs was considered one of the most benefical elements of science. Labs give students hands on experience. You can talk about theories, but unless you have practical application, science would have very little effectiveness, Mr. Jose Florez, science teacher, said. Besides the learning, science provided fun and enjoyment of having friends to experiment with. A little chemical reaction gave the scientific learning process just a little extra. 1 SCIENCE wilt N-ss.. -'-,....,X VN, 1. my .. rx ,M My Q A J A wi j X K WWW 'VN -Q fi yr ex K N.. A2 iw, 1 VN' Kms 1 4- 1 1 'Q -MVN' -N., My awe MW X ' MN., i '00-W. 'N -W , W R! fm gi ,. ef 53 A 11 M AW QE Q3 ,wr M-7m..ee e f C! 513 fp W .,W,.e,m,,w YN7, V i xv. ZW gm K Ou rr . , 5A , 0 MQ 53 W nda ' NW Mve.llI, x J -N. 'Ks-V, wx., AWN O M10-s.,h ANN' vu +..,,,,m N-MQNNKW -.1 'wswkkk M -'-M, '-W. .CNN news Nwwxwx NNNNN 4 M V '-my -...wax s.,ww.N M,,,..N-.N w-.MANNN xukgm N., La wx NN' MNNNIN MN AMN.. R '5 '-.., Kvyx MNNRNW -Xxx XR -gm' 'M-wx. N-N,,u-,X gX NNMNQ Mixes We ENN- 'N New NN Mxggxfepufd I NX XXMSM W--.., earn wk NNN lhe QCQQII S . Gb xx ws x -9-heful We-20a XNQQ, I W Q' Q Ns'--.K b of has -. U-QQA Rx X N. f Ximro Constitu -FOWIQ - XR my K . ,H ,V ,Q g., 'Q Q f , I , fl Xe F230 IS W we www X,,L if ,I V ww 9 X A sr 'izyf ffl F ,I is ' ff wx ff Ulm Chemistry. Goggles on and ready, John Foushee and Dan Patterson work as a team to , finish the experiment in Advanced SCIENCE 1 O 5 Who's Who CP of the Just BASIC? Adding to Kickapoo's computer software, Alex Stone, sophomore, has designed a Spanish program written in BASIC to serve as a vocabulary work sheet and review for student use. I was happy to make the program that my friends were able to use, Alex said. Alex's range in computers has branched off into the business field. Centerre Bank and Dayco used the sophomore's talents to help employees make the switch from typewriters to computers. Homework also was done on the computer. I use my computer for all school work. It just makes sense because I can type faster than I write, and it makes for neater work, Alex said. Who's Who Among American High School Students select- ed and published biographies on 23 Kickapoo students. Who's Who is a publication which recog- nizes upperclassmen who have selected from Kickapoo. It gave me a strange feeling to know my name and achievements were published in a book that was sent to univer- sities and colleges across the demonstrated leader- I country, ship in academ- IE X Z X X t I f t , fr.y and yet - - g3Ve HIC 3 S faflge CC Ing O - lc S ' a t h 1 e t lc Sf know my name and achievements It was school, or communi- :V were published in reas- ty activities. Only W . -.LQ ' a books' suring five per cent of all f illifrla Welsh, to know high school upper- I had classmen and sen- ,bgg g fifflii good college referral iors were consid- ered and accepted for the 1985 printing. jamie Armstrong, Todd Bark- er, Cindy Black, Lisa Blades, Davie Cooper, john C. Crighton, Lori Ferguson, Mike Grace, Al- ison Harvill, Lisa Hyde, Sharon Keeling, Melinda Martin, Susan McLeugh1in, Becky Moore, Terry Nunn, Tim O'Reilly, Paula Ows- ley, Melissa Rantz, Michelle Schriver, Angela Welsh, Wes Western, Michelle White, and Amy Zabek were representatives service, Angela Welsh senior said. Referrals for college were not the only advantages possible for the recipients . I feel this publication could really help me when I apply for a college or fill out a job application. It will look highly impressive for employers to know that someone felt my efforts were worth while enough to take time out of their schedule to submit my name to be one of the few Who's Who, Melinda Martin, senior, said. all Decathalon team members Mitch Potts, Mary Ann Hansel, Colleen Donica, Janell Lehmann, Paul Deal, and Steve Howard take advantage of after school time to study as a group in the library. expression Practice, memorization, and reviewing were all a part of being on the Decathlon team. The thrill elevated over the tiny preparation when a third place trophy was won from the second annual Missouri Academic Decathlon held in St. Louis on Feb.6. Beginning in October, the senior members Janell Lehmann, Paul Deal, Mary Ann Hansel, Steve Howard along with junior Mitch Potts, and Colleen Donica began practicing. Everytime we met, we were handed a big bundle of , in- formation on everything from famous economists to WWII, senior Janell Lehmann said. Competing at the Decathlon required each member to be knowledgeable in the broad spectrum of academics. Writing essays, giving speeches, and interviews were also a part of the day's events. Although it was hard work, it turned out to be something I was proud to be a part of with a school I was proud to represent behind me 100 per cent, junior Collen Donica said. ka' -Yi'-s..'1is:-5. .iv Q f 1 I .. .. . -.,-1 Elected juniors, Susan Hansen, Lori Outz, and Lainie Sinky attended a three-week seminar of the Missouri Scholars Academy at University of Missouri in Columbia, MO. After Kickapoo nominated the three representatives, a student selection committee, appointed by the Department of Secondary Education, screened and evaluated all the nominees. I felt it was really a high honor to be c Li scho life over the our TOP OF THE BAG i , l l , iw- U 0 go to attend the Gerth Institute in Freiberge West Germany for the summer months of june through Aug. 1986. She planned to take classes on the German language. Amy Zabek was accepted if? 'fw- .Hie 4 .ll Sally Repplinger, senior received the Outstanding Singer Award at Southwest Missouri State University CSMSUJ Honors Choir competition held Sept. 13. Sally received a vocal music scholarship to SMSU over 250 other competitors. mga , its-sl?Wv-s. 'wi -M, V CCDMCC David Fisher, senior, was accepted to West Point Military Academy in New York and the Naval Academy located in Innapolis, MD. David's choice was directed towards his interests in oceanography as he chose the naval academy. fm H V ':--- . :i: ' .,. Q ' iff T, ,, l 3 l .Hansen, be chosen, Lori Outz said. ,e Sinky Living at Mizzou gave the eminar of scholars the feel for the college Academy life and the advantage to hear souri in over S0 representatives from prestigious colleges speak about uated the the education of American i student students. I thought it was to ippointed our advantage that the many egondafy colleges came to us instead of ed and having to go to them, junior es. I felt Susan Hansen said. Ihonor to Wgfjfiff . '4-Wh... t :i!v ff! -, -, N,-Am, yi 5 . . . 1 , . 2 ' , , - ,,,,- -f Q f M, ws, , . ,fa d T5 6 can 6 QT: ' f' , A ' 'fi' 9 fs .4 V f f- +1 Q: sf' ' lg- g f f While many students took the PSAT to get ready for the college entrance SAT, six students found the test a beginning for possible college scholarships. Seniors Paul Deal, Janell Lehmann, Mary Anne Hansel, Sharon Keeling, Steve Howard, and Brian Parker received scores high enough onthe PSAT to be named National Merit semifinalists. National Merit is an organization that gives scholarships to deserving students. After being named a semifinalist, the six took the SAT and received a sufficient score to be named a finalist. After being named a finalist, full scholarships were offered them . A full scholarship would really really take the load off my parents to come up with the money, Paul said. Now I can use the money for something special, he added. TOP OF THE BAG Spirit shines through the faces of the student body as they cheer on the Chiefs to a 10-O victory over the Rolla Bulldogs on homecoming night. 1 lfmT f'Tfx Y A A 7 ,f l,fUiNf 1 1 l A Vi If I S l l ll isil 55' l V l, X X-XV df ii XX X-.sYs Rf Vi' E fi tx fl any things changed during the four years of high school. Such things as hair styles to music tastes varied drastically from year to year. A student may have found his tastes about something totally different by the time that he became a senior. When I was a freshman, I hated many of the clothes that I Wear and love now. Because times and fashions are always changing, what is in now may be completely out next year, senior Angela Howell said. Styles and tastes weren't the only things that changed. This past year marked the end of the drive-in theatres in Springfield. Instead of the drive-in, people were going to the insomnia cinema. I'd rather go to the insomnia cinema because it's a lot more fun. I think it was time for the end of the drive-ins because we are entering a new age that just doesn't include it, junior Michelle Lovett said. When a student steps back and looks at his high school years, he can sometimes recall how he thought he had it in the bag , but, in reality, he was just going along with all of the fads. He can remember all of the fashions and crazes and compare them with what is in today and say that THAT WAS THEN AND THIS IS NOW. I r 1 W N ' , Il Ill I A Io V i l,. Y ww QQWQ.. M A , M i f ' '- wks' Y Q ff 'A Q ' 101 X ,fy . . ,, f ,HW4 if-4. w wf b ,, ,, '. ff J. 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X 'uf flgQ,:ff??, M2 Q fi 7 ., K -,1,,a,4,-V ff., ,ww ,g.,,.,i,.W ,magfw 7 r , f .-mf .:,,4, .,,f ,g. , .M ff f f ff , . fft H ,Vw ff: V, m,,.,f ,, , 1 1,95-yf yfff- , ff f ,XIV ..iff:yc,' I .fl ,,,,,. ,l,f, . 5? f ' 4 .. lj , 'S Q' 43,5 7 1 1, WJ --rg , m f 'Q 5..-, fi- I . I U., I, , is XZ, If , rnwireiieaeafnee Me1issa!Bar1-ett, I Q Clayton Bafilell f Bates. I fKe11i Barey Stacey Bell M I Sabre Belt , Gregg Bennett Susan Benson Leslie Berry Joe Biro Cindy Black W 1 SENIORS That Wa .then . .. A time for The good old days-a time when the class of 1986 had many privileges no longer in existence. Assemblies were a break from school that nearly everyone enjoyed. When the seniors were freshmen, they could go in with their friends and sit wherever they wanted. I really enjoyed being able to sit with my friends. It was a lot more fun then. The assemblies just aren't the same now, senior Kent Davis said. Office worker Billy Coonis prepares to bring flowers into room 137. Delivering flowers to the individual classrooms used to be a common occurence. 1'5 QN 11, X :less t- freedoms Walking down the halls, one could hear the sound of ghetto blasters echoing throughout the building. In between classes was a time to break away from school and listen to music. I don't see why we can't listen to music. We are here for almost seven hoursg and if we can't spend five minutes between classes enjoying ourselves, then something is wrong, one senior boy said. But things didn't stay like that. All those things and more began to change, and what were once considered privileges were forbidden. I, X Q. 's t -b y 1- XX -a X K ss xws N, . . 5 , me - Qsw ,'Q. 5, , .2 1 an X X .ss 'Q ef' A , if 2- WQSXS r X ayzrsxsg gf Wh X 5 5 , N rf 5: as 45' tg, Q 'Q Nl 9 a Nm X f X 5 his ,yew am Whereas 21 skoal can used to be seen through the worn out holes in a jean pocket now the can is taken out because of the policy change. What you said y Should students be allowed 'to carrytobacco in tschool? .p f s i i.no6lWb Q 1. Q Z , 4' ff? Q , f . W , , Q .f ' ,ZZ if 4... H, ff ,f 1 I 1 f ?.. for .,, X Senior class a gets cheated . All things changed in time, and this de- finitely included several school policies in effect for many years. Flowers could no longer be delivered to the individu- al classrooms. Rather, they were kept in the office until after school. I can understand the rule on a day like Valentine's Day, but I don't understand why a girl can't be recognized on a special day like her birthday or anniversary, senior Kent Davis said. Because of the student population, seniors had to share lockers. I think it was a special privilege the senior deserved. Besides, they werenit built big enough for two people, senior Missy Miller said. But not all policy changes made everyone unhappy. A student caught carrying cigarettes or tobacco was suspended. This policy was put into effect to cut down on smoking in the restrooms. I hated walking into the restrooms and having to smell the cigarette smoke. I'm glad they changed that, one senior girl said. The changes made before the seniors' last year of school made many of them feel they had gotten cheated. HM' ww. 1 AMFQ in i Mike Butcher . r Lisa Byrd Doug Caenepeel Sharon Churchwell Sherry Clayton Mark Cloninger SENIOBS 1 1 1 5 li. l 2 S 5 5 li L? Amy Cole Jenny Collins Darrin Comfort 5 Doug Compere I Davie Cooper A Ellen Cotter ' Michelle coveu 1 Rodney Cowan Larry Cox Curt Crank Jody Crisman Kim Crites Jeff Crosby y I if y Paige Croy I Debbie Cybulski ' v Debbie Dando . 'ii' .Steve Davenport gg! . 'Jean Davidson ' f, ',f. I by if .Julie Davies vysx S' e f .S',4 EIN f N . 6 fb wr ' W5 ' 3 l 5 0 Y: RJ!! . ff Q ,A-. f .fi M . s N 52 sg g f Q 4 wi 0-' .f M was - 1 Q fa 'Q -7 5 .tw Q44 ' Y oy. iq., 3 zfpfli if Qfyjf 4 5. .4 rf V .f,l ww -rf? L , . if R k . That 5 ther1...l The bus-stop blues Please, Mom, don't make me ride the school bus! This pleading cry was familiar among many homes on the freshmenls first day of high school. Many freshmen told their parents they would be totally humiliated if they had to ride the bus. I remember the morning of the first day of school how I begged Mom to take me herself, saying I would just die if I had to ride the bus, one senior girl said. As freshmen, the modes of transportation were much School busses used to be the way to get to and from school for the underclassmen. They were unable to drive themselves, so often it was the only way to get to school. in 1 1 2 SENIORS more limited. They cou1dn't just hop in the car and drive themselves wher- ever they wanted to go. For many freshmen, the main way to get around was their parents. I had to have my parents take me everywhere. I felt like I was treating them like chauf- feurs, but I had no other way to get where I wanted to go, senior Debbie Jen- sen said. The freshmen did man- age to get where they wanted thoughg and before they knew it, their 16th birthday rolled around and they were able to drive. x 'K yy w Q 5 X 5 1 Michelle DePriest '-' + s Joel Detten Mike Devries Steve Dinwiddie Steve Dobbs Melissa Dodd Q ,N x 'Sz fi: ts As school lets out, many seniors 7x race out to their cars in the parking N lot and drive themselves home. Kris a r fs. Lencke is one of the many who is able to drive herself to and from school. I I I A ' ls. tIW.h2l'C.iY0L1 I o I . f , I I I 5 g By the time a student's senior year I any I i Sald . f. f rolled around, almost all of the worries and V I 6 I ,d Q . 7 t frustrations concerning transportation were eased. W . O7 you , if-tive I Q . I Most seniors either had a car of their own or could borrow lSC11O01rd311Y-y e I their parents'. yeS 39fV0 . r'r' nolllfhl A For many students, getting their own car meant saying goodbye to the yellow school bus. I was so glad I got my own car. I hated the bus, and riding it ended the second I got my car! senior Christine Nelson said. Those seniors who didn't have a car were very often able to drive their parents' car whenever it wasn't being used. I don't mind not having my own car because Mom lets me use hers. I didn't have to buy ity and I don't have to pay for the gas, so it works out great! senior Angela Howell said. Being able to drive themselves around gave the seniors a much greater feeling of independence. It was a lot better than having to wait for someone who could. For the seniors, having their own car made life a whole lot easier. SENIORS 1 Q OPEN FRI SAT That wa then GULF CUURSES G AMERICKS QUALITY CO R555 J .. j 4 k , 3 SUN ll ,, HEATHER FEXHST John Foushee Tim Frakes Mike Franklin Derek Freeman Kathleen Fry Jennifer Fuge David Furr Paula Gamble Rick Gann Kim Garrison Kenny Gaunt Mike Gee Nichole George Mike Gibson Theresa Girardi Troy Givler Kim Goodin Mike Grace Robin Gresham Melenda Gritz Jennifer Good Diane Groover Nick Gunther Jeff Haden 1 14 SENIORS The Xin' hangout Flashing back to the days of a senior's yesteryear as a freshman, one's friends and special times at hangouts came to mind. Putt-Putt was a common place for the freshmen to hang out. Many times, they didn't actually play golf but went to see Who was there and to enjoy the company. No one ever Went to play miniature golf. They went to talk to people and to play the video games, senior Cindy Black said. A lOt of pCOplC Went here CPutt- Puttj just to see what was happen- ing. But, like most other hangouts, it didn't last, Christine Nelson said. Taco Bell was also a place where many people Went to see what was going on. They would stop by to check out who was there. Often, they would stay just for a minute and then go on to their next hangout. But freshmen had prob- lems of leaving one place to check out another. It was hard to get around when your parents did all of the driving and you had to be home by 10 p.m., senior Nadia Mahmud said. The hangouts seldom lasted for very long. Usual- ly by the next school year, the classes had new places to hang out in. U' E 2,5 1 T W w can 32? 7' ..: V. i it . ix 'XQSN9 bf - Q x . I -.SX .. X i ii M x i Court is Lisa Flikemma and Sara Treadway. Some people go to the mall to shop and eat but even more people go to there to see what is going What you 1 said bust the fun is As the senior class assembled for their last year of high school they found many new places to hang out in. l ' 1. X x XXX X Y XXX . . . S X ls X s z gs Kg X Enjoying their meal at the Food Q i X .Ng Q A get ' if X ecurl co S as .. l Q , , X xl , S Q Q its . gow on X N Q X ii l 5 i it xx ' i as s in N x lm X X . 7 X W Do you consider the mall a hangout? Yes 59Wo No 1171 Undecided 3071 The insomnia cinema, a midnight movie at the Petite Theatre, was full of students talking to friends. Even those who didn't stay for the movies stayed long enough to see everyone. I go because it's fun. It's also a legitimate excuse to stay out late! senior Gina McClure said. A common place to start out the night's activities was the mall. A lot of people are there, so you can find out whatis going on, senior Sharon Vydra said. However, security officers were at most of those places and put a damper on the fun. We were only out for a little fun. What harm could our driving through the parking lot cause? senior Tim Bair said. With all of the security officers around, it was difficult to find a place to hang out without being thrown off the premises. But, the seniors did manage to find several places to hang out in. ygnuf x Jill Hagan l i px .R Q Capri Hales K' 4 ' Chrls Hall 1 ,y.. ,, 1 X so i Maryanne Hansel if i Dennis Hartley Y ,-,t -,gk ff, I :N . . ' Alison Harvill f V.i.i .1 1. l r l L , l ,H 5 Q X kg Sf Q QE Q XA 9 sg ?1 9 O v Clint Haselhorst Tom Hauswirth Carl Hayes Kim Hedgpeth James I-Ietherington Lou Ann Higgins ,li l is A l 1t.i' ' Noelle H111 l . . . Ron H111 if ' e I if Sean H1115 ii . 'f Robert Hodgson 1 Eric Hoerschgen ,e g V ' Doug Hoffmeier 1 'nt is WN i ar? if 25. 1 . -'fi 'va 1 I i ' . - fe- 'N . -- 1 - A Y-fg7 tx As 5 f, .- ,, ' ' ,ta Q., . Kretia Holder David Horn Richard Horst Kraig Houseman Steve Howard Angela Howell SENIORS 1 15 'J 2 ww' 5 4. XZ :wa . ,L A 2 mi 3 3 i 5 3 i ji ji el 5 1 3 2 g,e,sgi..5f, .- -:Wa WS, f W 3,16 X 1 as sf T we 2 14 . :Eff 5-iii: 5:1-z :M 2, ., - Y sm? V as Nw S fs? EQ? sbs Q . ff M, K , .xi 5 115215 1 HS as as 17:-'E S '-553 WM f was . V... Z 21 .5 5 Q - 4 M32 W- 2 rv.,- WWA .eww , .JM lb f ,X .ff fW4 mmf, W., li 1 1, if F: 5 55 l gi H El Ronda Hubbard Brookie Hudson Lesley Huffman Alexis Hughes Krista Hume Mike I-Iybl Lisa Hyde Kristi Iglehart is -Julie Israel ' Jennifer Jackson ' Jennifer Jansen Steve J aspers f Debbie Jensen Kirsten Johnson Gireda Jones l -Greg Joris i Ken Jones Lia Jones . Rob Jones f Kini-Jordan s e DO'-13 Kay . , f Sharon KCC1ing f f 14. fJ?'fffffK05t?' Kiavqeily ,M 1 6 SENIORS ,,,, '!'7?5f!3L. - Y , I 5 , J 1 i 1 ca. That wa then...I Honors closs dilemmo Some students wanted a pedagogue that could infil- trate their mind with a ple- thora of information. Where would one have found a peda- gogue along with the meaning of those words? Most likely, an honors class had a teacher with a lot of information. Honors classes began nine years ago, grew rapidly, and overcame many changes. At first, honors classes were developed to provided a challenge to the achieving student and were not weight- ed. The kids back then didn't take the class for the Weighted grade, and some- Among the few students in the small French III-IV class is Kirsten johnson. It is one of the few classes that isn't extremely full. times it worked against themf' English teacher, Mr. Roy Nichols, said. In the beginning, the honors classes were more rigorous. The classes were smaller and more intent because the students were there simply for the chal- lenge, Mr. Nichols said. Rigorous honors classes also included college prepa- ratory courses such as Alge- bra II and Trigonometry, which was also not weight- ed. Although honors classes were altered since they began, one thing still held trueg they still provided a challenging curriculum for the student that desired one. ' s 'l1 ! i J , v.I 1 1 5332 r , 1 l , ,.,:f , -, -,grff 7 'fifft ff - ffm if '7V'i'gi ' :- 41.13 J --vc.. .X in :gi . ,K i A gn , rr i Honors classes are very often crowded as roven by this liberty . I A fr Bob Kieffer mfs' r Tom Killion X r i'i Jason Klein f 'e Brian Koerble Greg Kollmeyer Ken Lakin Matt Lane . fr Bryan Larson I 5 Jennifer Lawlor Ken Lee Janell Lehmann Kris Lenckef f j Cheryl Leviner r Brad Lewis y Sara Lightliizerr Terry 1 Lockhart f Chuck Loire r, if J amie McCarter k 1 1 - . P 5 O 6 C1 U 5 l S and law class Many people take the f classes for the weighted grade only so they are often full What you said Have lyy you ever i taken? an honors Class? ' i i 1 r l yes'59fZi no 41W perfect grade By night one might have found the intel lectuals in one of the various libraries but by day the majority of them could be found in any of the rapidly growing honors courses Honors classes had become a way for the achieving student to receive a course beyond the regular curriculum. But because of the Weighted grades that took effect in the middle of the seniors' freshman year, the enrollment had riseng and the classes had changed. Honors classes have gotten easier because they let more students in, and so the overall quality of the students has gone down, senior Janell Lehman said. Some think the increased enrollment was due to the prestige involved with being a part of the honors classes. It seems the 'in' class to be a part ofg everyone wants to be associated with those kids, English teacher, Mr. Roy Nichols, said. Although students entered honors classes for many different reasons, the overall consensus was that more students chose the class for the learning challenge. SENIORS 1 1- 7 Kevin Lamberson Christina Lammers Laura Leendersten l Daniel Litzenberger Gina McClure y Mike McCullough T-hat -vv. then . . if' Jeff McEntire Kelly McGehee Susan McLaughlin Tim McTague Devin Mackey s Greg Magness Nadia Mahmud i Aasya Malik s Nan Mallonee Lisa Marshall Melinda Martin 3 Jeff Meeker Daniel Meissner Michelle Melton Natalie Menzies Greg, Mertens Jeff Messerly Missy Miller Suzie Moffet Kim Montiel Jay Moore Becky Moore Michelle Morgan Bryan Morris 1 SENIORS In the wilderness Once upon a time, long ago, Kickapoo stood alone, all by itself on a barren prairie. The comings and goings of students were through one entrancefexitg neither Wal- nut Lawn or Primrose Cfor- merly Westviewj were open- ed. I remember a lot of times that one couldn't leave before 5 p.m., English teacher, Mrs. Ellen Henry, said. No one stopped for a quick snack at Burger Station or McDonald's. But some peo- ple liked it that way. When there wasn't anything crowd- This backup in traffic was caused by having only one exit for all the cars to leave school. This long line made it take a long time to leave the parking lot. ing Kickapoo, we stood out. It was a symbol that physi- cally showed the great things we can do, and that made us stand apart from everyone else, senior Jen- ny Collins said. The seniors were the first to use the new addition to the building. Approximate- ly 21 classrooms were added to house the growing student body. It was real- ly nice then. We weren't crowdedg there was room to walk in the halls. It took four years to realize how empty it was then, senior Michael Barnett said. Then things began to change. 1 . ff .. 4. F' , H ! zz' 5 5 i . 5 3 , .- .vi i 3 , . A ei .1 if 1 s we , vw W-ax? .:9Q - w - iii 1 '31 I A 'P'-s. -..- 1, X. t Us N , Q Qii X six was Q tt RN X x is N X X , X as f XG as X X x x s es. . :Ha g X N N X if 's Qi.,-gb' R is si X X 95 .- . I l wr ' 1 , I A isa' 7 I Q 9 What uSCd to be a barren prairie I I I I I I I 6 f is now full of medical buildings. All f these buildings gave the area around 9 - Kickapoo the name medical mile, S D a I I l fy l ,ff e' In the four years of high school, the se- , niors saw many changes take place in the area ' hat you around Kickapoo. McDonald's was built in 1982, and . Burger Station went up in 1985. During their freshman , Sald year, a second entrancefexit was openedg and new streets Do you like Kickapoo being totally surround- ied? ' t r . yes 37fK5 I .yno 47W l no opinion 16f7o allowed traffic to flow more quickly. The construction of Cox South, Springfield Communi- ty Hospital, a new Smith-Glynn Callaway Clinic, a cancerf radiation treatment center, an outpatient surgery clinic, and two nursing homes had dubbed the area around Kickapoo the medical mile. Some seniors felt the changes were good. The new medical facilities are real progress for Springfield. The fact that Kickapoo is included in the area includes us in the progress, senior Vince Blubaugh said. But other students felt differently. I just think that it's like plopping Kickapoo right in the middle of Glen- stone, senior Elaine Oliver said. Whether for better or worse, many changes around the area took place. 3-'l,, W I ,K i 1 l I ff 1 , I 1 'J z Q Q k if K . ,a gi. Gina Morris Leandra Morris Beth Moser K Brent Murphy S Sean Musick Christine Nelson Scot Nelson Pam Newman , Dianne Newton . Pam Nickle l Danny Nixon g Lori Northington Terry Nunn Brian O'Conne1l Heather 0'Quinn Tim O'Rei11y Steve Cliver ,, l I .:,., Ronda Orr .e ,, Mike Osborn Daryl Overstreet l Paula Owsley -,wp Brian Parker .Am ,rg 9 . .-3 y F Darin Patterson A, Qin. 5 y f 5 . ji n f f W S - if - ad Il SENIORS 1 Tammie Morrison x i ' Dan Patterson 1 ' Chris Patton Becky Peintner 'Q e - Marsha Pettit ff ' Donald Phillips ' Melissa Pittman I ' g..i,,,.,. , , .. , - Glen Powell V',.V 1 Amber Presley '53, V . ess Diane Purcell Jenny Purrmgton .N I. Scott Pusateri Q. I in ' - me-:F ffm' F5 Scott Rankin y Melissa Rantz J ayma Ray Krista Ray Teresa Rea Ken Reasoner f 'Missy Rebori I I . Angela Redding - 3 4-A Mark Reed inl . 'G' is 9' . Sherry Reed ,qi A I Q j- V. s 11 RBm1Beed .ff W , a e in er I f f s W Y pp g if '. . hat S tht? D . .. P i I 1 I I M lffp f f ' J y Con p eose, o if W ef fff Mom, can I have some usually wound up going money? Mom, will you back to Mom asking for drive me to the mall? Dad, more moneyf, senior Melin- -----...gm do I have to be in by l0:30? da Martin said. These werejusta few of the Even discipline was questions that had to be stricter for the freshmen. asked because, for the most Privileges were often limit- part, freshmen were totally ed, and curfews were much dependent on their parents. earlier. I remember argu- Before their first job, most ing with Mom and Dad teenagers had to depend on about what time I had to be their parents for money. back home. I thought they 4 Many freshmen got allow- were being unreasonable, ances from their parents, but but they told me as I got spending was limited. I got older I could get in later, a weekly allowance, but it senior Kim Crites said. wasn't enough to do much. I The freshmen were al- most totally dependent on Theonlyway formany underclass- their parents: but as time men to get home was by their parents. Nick Luna is one of those underclassmen who is picked up from school by his mother. passed, their dependence lessened. 1 2 O SENIORS VW iff f W X? f, 'a J WW W7 W ff X ai+ i !' i ' S' cw V Vf '4 Vf I5 ,X Rf Fi A il it Q. . 1 S' 5 f X ,Jil-. . 1-1. - . 'A-f f. . .X ki..Q5n. 4 t Hans Ressdorf -as David Resz X. Wes Roberts Jay Russell John Ruyle Chris Ryals Karl Schave Julie Scott Doug Sellers Craig Shaefer Krys Shaw Sean Shields f fo imma WW f ., aff iff 4 X WWW f MQW if Cherie Siebert Cindy Siever Mike Simpson Rusty Skinner Many seniors find getting a job the perfect solution to all their problems because of the extra money it gives them. Becky Peintner works at Ponderosa and even finds time to stop and have fun. s What you i gi I said Do you have a job? ' I yes 6Of7o no 40f7o Independence Mom Im leaving now I ll be home sometime tonight. Thus began the night of many typical seniors. Restrictions were limited. Discipline was kept to a minimum. Independence was looming. I love being a senior. I have a lot more freedom, and my parents aren't so strict. They're treating me more like an adult, senior Melissa Dodd said. Many seniors became more financially independent by getting a job. I don't like the work itself that much, but I love the money it gives me. Now I can buy things for myself and don't have to depend on my mom and dad, senior Debbie Cybulski said. Seniors were almost ready to take a big step towards independence-leaving home and going away to college. Many were glad to graduate but were still a little scared. 'Tm looking forward to graduating, but I'm not looking forward to the responsibilities I'll have to face when I'm on my own. senior Rick Ampil said. just as the seniors themselves had matured since their freshman year, their independence grew as well. Money mean . 121 Theresa Rey Susan Reynolds Micki Richards Kelly Schneider Michelle Schriver Cyndi Sheridan Buddy Sigourney Sherry Simecek hat was then Martha Smith Stephanie Smith Karen Snyder Angela Spalding Missi Stahl Angela Stall Bart Stead Brad Steck James Stegall Missy Stewart Chrystal Stiles Tracy Stroup Kim Stuart Michael Sturdivant Steve Summey David Sumner Kelly Sumner Kathy Swearingen Michelle Swift Susie Syboda Amy Thompson John Torgerson Sara Treadway Gerald Turnage 1 2 2 SENIORS F reshmon phobuo So many questions and worries filled the young minds of freshmen as they marched down the steps of their yellow school bus. Paranoia was a common emotion among all ninth graders in their first Week of high school. New teachers, new friends, new classrooms, and a whole new huge invinci- ble school were frightening. I remember the seniors Brent Wilkerson, Scott Steck, Brad Roberts, and Chris Earls getting me down and writing 'FRESHMAN' In between classes, Chris Thiem- ann stops to check where his next class is. Many freshmen have trouble finding their classes at first until they become familiar with the school. all over my forehead and face before football practice one day, senior Rusty Skinner said. For others, finding their classes was the problem. I walked into the Wrong classroom and sat down. I stayed for 15 minutes be- fore I realized that I was in the wrong class, one senior girl said. Some students were so scared that they had to be forced to go to school. I cried to my mom before I left for school on that first day and begged her not to make me go, senior Sharon Churchwell said. But things did get better. , . Q , W f '4 - V V .V NJ, g ,L K a,.. ., 3' , fi ' .55 J be - , fb I' ' V 7' ' 1 y . Wm 1 1 1 Q3 . ,F -ef, '- W Confused about which college to attend, Melinda Martin spends time in the career center looking at different college brochures, trying to pick out the best school. What you i y said Are you I going away to college? . YCS 53'W1 no 3796 . c I undecided. 10 C70 g g Seniors face aff college fears As the time for graduation drew near, the senior fears increased. Fears of leaving what they had grown accustomed to for the last four years made many seniors frightened about what they were about to embark upon-college. For those who were planning to go away, there was the fear of leaving home and living in a new town. 'Tm afraid of leaving home, my friends, and all the things I'm comfortable and sure of, senior Carlye Ward said. Those seniors who planned to go to college in Springfield were frightened as well. Fears of lost friendships and fun times entered the minds of many. I'm going to miss my friends and the good times we shared. I know that I might lose touch with some of them even though I don't want to, senior Melissa Rantz said. As the time for leaving high school and entering college approached, many seniors had mixed emotions. They were excited but frightened of the new unfamiliar surroundings soon to become reality. I Mike UHGCTWOOU4 Brent Upton f I 5 if , ' I BrianUptonf ' g i iii? i .iMark Vaine, P I ,Bobby Vance., I ' Us 1. l E lim ,, .ly 5, ,i. .if 5. . N 1-M X - .-1, . .,., . - X I, i . Y I - f l i . Rusty Venable 1 ' Sharoniverfurizh ISUSVKIL Vogel- s I Sha:ron,Vyd.raf I .S11Sw11VYf1fff1- Carlye Ward' i I Kevin Watson J Weddle Angela Welsh Wes Western .,., Danny White I .1 1.5615 l 5 . ,W j 5 13.15 L xx g i f , 1. easy - N, Q: y 'fbi 2 .B E AK I X gy z 2:2175 'Z 513 525122 5' 7 : f '. f 1--' f iv -, it - - 2 A ei f m if , w X ,Fw ,- , .4 , . an , f-A Michelle White Windy White I, Eric Williams Scott Williams SENIORS 1 2 3 Tracey Vangyzen Ifrl ,David Weatherford Todd Whitescarver Anita Willoughby Best Friends Paul Deal and Bob Kieffer Shawn Wingert Holly Wood Dana Woodall Keli Workman John Wynn Becky Yarnell Diane Youngberg Amy Zabek Scott Zimmerman Class Couple Tim Fletcher and Kretia Holder 1 BEST OF CLASS 'www Most Outgomg Nan Mallonee and Rusty Venable A , , W ,wg ,,ff f1,fv,y H ,ZVWWV ff f .. f ,V , W 'C , ff, Wye ff ff Z f ff Most Athletic Capri Hales and Terry Nunn Best Friends Missy Miller and julie Estes Not Far Behind Most Outgoing Sara Lighthizer Kent Davis I Most Likely to Succeed Sharon Churchwell I Paul Deal chosen best 7 When one thought of people who were the most outgoing, they thought of peo- ple who had been at that school all along. But lquq that was not how it was. I The Best of Class was voted on and Nan Mallonee and Rusty Venable were voted most outgoing. They both transferred to Kickapoo their junior year. Nan Malonee came to Kickapoo during the middle of her junior year from Reed Springs, MO. Moving from a school of 400 students, I was super scared to walk through the doors of KHS. I think it's great for a class that has been going to school for years to accept someone totally new, Nan said. Rusty Venable transferred from Glendale High School the beginning of his junior year. Overall, I want to thank everyone. It's hard moving from high school to high school. Ijust want to thank everyone for making the last two years the best years of my life, Rusty said. As Nan, Rusty, and the rest of the Best of Class went their separate ways, everyone knew that the best would always be remembered. Newcomers , S Best Dressed jenny Collins and Ken Lee t . WM, Q, Kent Cybulsk + ,K W 7 ,f ' f Q . ' f 'MW BEST OF CLASS 12 5 That then . .. if .i Jenmfet Abrarnovitz 10 Pam Abramowicz 10 , ,Scott Acheson 9 Julie Adams 10 Melani Adams 10 Byron Alberty 10 Jennifer Alden 11 Greg Aldridge 9 Melissa Afeshire 9 Stacy Alexander 10 Elxse Allee 9 Scott Alleger 1 1 Jenny Allen 11 KristiA1len 10 Jeff Allie 9 Bev Amonker 10 Scott Anderson 10 Jackie Arnold 10 Tina Askzns 9 Paul Askren 11 Jeff Aspelmeier 9 Andy Atkinson 9 Krlsta Attaway 10 Harry Baldwm 1 1 Paul Bales 9 Shawanna Baney 10 Greg Barber 10 Scott Barlow:-1 10 Brent Barnes 10 Deanna Barnes 9 Mike Barnett 11 Jon Bamgrover 9 Torrey Barnhouse 10 Melame Barrett 10 Blake Bartlett 10 Tami Barton Todd Barton Angie Bates 9 Debi Bates 10 Kelli Bates 9 Kim Bates 10 Steve Bates 10 Angle Batey 10 Ryan Batey 10 Bill Bauer Pat Bauer Carol Baughman Raeleena Baxter I . N' X eta 3 Q it X 3 X xg 3 t X ,fx x X t FX tt ' 1 2 6 UNDERCLASSMEN Homburger of life Fast food that didn't taste fast. A hamburger, large fries, and a medium Coke-words that were spoken countless times on Friday nights, after school, and on mad dashes to break away from school lunches. McDonald's, Wendy's, and Burger King were the pre- dominant fast foods chosen by teens and on-the-go folks. McDonald's pulled out as the leader in the battle of the burgers and the place to go for Food fights and foolish fun after school entertain Jennifer Abramovitz and Sherri Orr on snowy afternoons at McDonald's. AXNQ X syn xtgx X X XXX X X 'X X x ix X Q Ns tx Xx 1 XX XX X2X Q minute munchies. I have always gone to McDonald's when I had to be somewhere in a hurry, sophomore james Cotter- man said. Times were what pushed the burger chains in the lead over conventional restaurants. People did not have to be in a haste or rush just to stop by for a burger. Friday and Saturday nights, after the football games, I would go by one of the many burger chains where I could sit, eat, and talk to friends, junior Laura jones said. XX Q u it NN s X X XX X N'Qs s....,,-6. Q X X X X N ix XQX we X Q, t X XTR X we X rr W Q X X Al ,X I 4, W? ww humanly Wim 5 .fwwwffwwv 4,1 1 wtf Q fa.. Mal ft 51 fi X 'Ns it X Xrr' xr, ,st S , ga y MI fini t I 1 , Q I 4 J i McDona1d's may be ranked first, 7x Q , but Burger Station is number one on Aff 'V i 'Yi i A Jenny Cohick's list. 6 i 3 . ' Qs What you are falling said ' M, New turnabouts in food and fun brought ' Who is W1f1IllIlg about a change in Springfield. Burger Station, a ' 8 the battle of the local but fast-growing chain of drive-thru food facilities, W was a new addition to the fast food scene. lr E ' NE.. l ll , 4 . , .. 1 -X' Z burgers? McDonalds 44W Burger Station i 3496 Other 2 2 Wo John Q. Hammons, a local investor, had McDonald's up for a run with his establishment aimed at specialization in production. I like Burger Station because I know that my food wasn't sitting under a heat lamp for hours, sophomore Chad Long said. Made specifically for drive-thru service, Burger Station was ranked high on many students, lists of places to eat. Junior Shannon Terry said, I think it makes a lot more sense to go to a place where it takes less time and you can get your food and go. The battle of the burgers used to be just between McDonald's and Wendy's, but Burger Station entered the competition and seemed to be doing well. ' ' S 11,17 x 4, Q. , X x ff-gf, f Nu , I' 4 av ' w .v 5- .fra sf- .-v H ' 4, Q57 4 s , , F ... W . 3 +. f f ' war., ' 1 5, v K X K .llltl M 521.5 I. , K is - 5' ffl ,-- . ,-, f X - . ze ,V ,QR , , rp 3 r , , so -,Q , -2 i , ?' Q? ' N , 0 Q Q ,f 1 i .yr ll e 7: 5 1. if ...s?f'54ei .Q I , - X31 N. i r , '. .S-svn M . 1: my ' as s K a Nt Wi? X X X Q5 A 799 5 Q vw , NE f rl. Q, sl . ,pug X N X x my Kg 6 lc 'V' X f ,- . v sw .f.. . , , f S Q .. .,r .5 ff w ill ' , M0 ' A. er -is K a , U .N , rs lm. I: .X .. ,HW ,- we 4 if ,a 4 W x df H 3 r1 0f4g.rraQig,14ITe,eg- i i J J 1 K ig f ' wr ,. ,Vk ,gi .4 -a .. Marc BCCRIQY 1,0 i Jacqui Beurmji j C'1rxtfBel!9 5 N BrettgBensonlQf Scott Benson I1 ,Aaron Berg 10 g MQ Dana Bernard.1O' n JefiBernetr117 f Dena'Berry 9, r I JSha1fiB6ISl0fl.9 i S Q John Betts 10 in j r DianaeBetzer.9 J , Denise Beverman 9 J fR0ckycBiCQJ9 5 r e Bi1lBice11. r r Bob Bigosi9VQ J V. JoyfBi1yeur1of . ' Mark Bilyeu S101 'J 1 Phi1ip'BirkenfieId I0 Alan Bixletlli r 4 Holly Blacl-gg IQ y Julie Black 11' 4 y Chr' Blankenship 9 Charlie Blandeau 9 David Blubaugh 9 i Stephanie Blunt 10' Bill Beckman 9 r Pam Boden 9 Scott Boedecker 10 Lance Bolstad 10 J Andy Bond I0 Chris Bond 1 1 Lori Bond. 10 J Mike Bookwalter 1 1 Kristi Boone 10 Matt Borgmeyer 9 Joe Borup 10 Brian Bowers 9 David Bowler 10 Todd Bowler 11 Ron Boyce 1 1 Mary Boyd 10 James Brackley 10 Colby Bradford 10 Lori Bradley 9 Christy Bradshaw 11 Jennifer Bragg 11 Wes Bragg 9 UNDERCLASSMAN 1 2 if li rf ,1 Il rll s 'Q V '1 l 5 is Zi li, 1 'i I 3 In is E I I :E f if Sl , . -. 5' 2 li EI fi? Eiqft' ral: if-A I -af' yg ,, - f?F , Et ,rf F 14 '13 s ,, 1 ,Z Ei' Ls 13 , If '3 Z5 'A ,E el 3, ff 5-:wt gilt? I r 1 liz f 1 I 5 I : L v 5 El iv it l it 'Q Tl 'w ,1. A :L -- eg: f as .. ef Z1 R 1,25 D 13? re: ,VH That was then . .. , W Y r Greg Brake 9 4 Michael Brake 10 jf g Dale Brame 11 1 Valeri Bramwell 9 AarooBrandwein 1 1. , 1 1Jav1dBray11 f,gJeffBrazea1 11 A Y Jasonhrent 10 1 Ju1ieBreta11 91 aiffRusse1I Brier 10 1 y fMike Brixey 10 . 55Lal1l'8 Brock 10 . Richard Brock 9 f James Brooks 11 ll Pam Brooks 10 'Charla Brown 10 jiohyisu Brownie y Darren Brown 19 , 1 Jenniferlhtown 91 1 f JennyBro'wn 11 I I ,John Brown 10 1 Melissa Brown 11, S f g Mike Brown 9 I 'Nicole Brown 11 ,, , Pat Brown 9 Shawn Brown 9 I stacy, Brown 11 Sue Brown 9 ' Phillip Broyles 9 Melanie Buchanan 9 Tina Buchanan 9 I ' f Nicole Buckley y Doug Buffington 11 I ' Scott Buffington 10 ' Jason Bullard 9 I Julie Bunn 11 Cheryl Burk 11 Paula Burk 10 Kevin Burkett 9 Matt Burleigh 10 Annie Burlingame 11 Robert Burlingame 10 Brett Burlison 10 Jerry Burnett 11 Gene Busbey 10 Jon Bush 1 1 Eric Bussard 9 Michelle Butler 11 e M - :-Xxeag-: X X X x g gg ' - N i :ss GP si we E1 X N X sg ,X X Une doy ond time In the past it seemed everyone who was anyone listened to Rock 99 or nothing at all. When I was younger, Rock 99 was Springfield's rock stationg but now things have changed, junior Stacy McArthur said. For the past 12 years, Rock 99 dominated the airwaves for Springfield teens. Sopho- more Sherry Carlton said, I have grown up with Rock 99's music, so I feel a sense of loyalty to the station. Down through the years, Dr. Don Carpenter and the duck, the newest dee jay of Rock 99, still wake up many students with their morning show. so , ..,. 1 W ' gr Y- 'V ,I E l 'N . os- S 'nf' :fx Q fb, was X , w sgrzzgzs ..i. . . 5 X computerized programming has returned to the beginning of the broadcasting era. Rock 99 broke free from the big city standards of automation to local big-name dee jays. Some of these were JJ. Cook and Woody P. Snow. They at- tracted many listeners through their musical pro- gramming and popular radio personalities. I like the way they CRock 995 blend the musicg plus I enjoy the dee jaysf' junior Scot Ewy said. Most students' lives were influenced oy the music of a single rock station, but new alternatives were offered. A21 '4. I . Say S Q, is X I . A 1, ss , X Q X x ' X X M , ,s K P' x X . ' X XM X K t R sk . - ,. kv , s XG' Q X, ff Q EX ,M xg XX ts X l ' 1 I X 9 rf X I , V, if X Qi 'X , 5 2 - - it - exe e is , fn 43. X g .3 5-5 pgs Q, X N I ieeigci I s K4 , f f la ' 1 or 1 ' 'W' , so F -sf to f is l fs .... X A Q 5 Rf. . ' . A fm 1 2 8 UNDERCLASSMEN f,,f,,, if A es: -E ,. W- X RX 5 X5 1 x . ' N., ' 1 A ' 1 Xe .ess S . , Y -it 1,64 5 I . X - 'J 5 ,X 7 ,, ,- 1, E 26 ' f I 1 1. . I g 1 EJ' it .1 3 is df 3 E l lv . E W' ' Z -- JW f y ff f 1 G Ii? H . 4' Y Bumperstickers adorning the N XY tailgate of Bill Higginbotham's truck L' n 2 S I prove that various tastes of rock Z ' music are sharing the air waves . M bring option 71 S o 4 IS' us recen y oc 99 received some compe- H A , ? lsl ,At , What you J i tl,R 11 ' K g ., . d ation. coming into Springfield in 1984, Kroz Q v 5 Sal located at 104.9 on the FM dial, had a relatively small , , -Me fi-ff - 1 , 1 a s , . broadcasting area as compared to the much larger range of its ,KAV , M V, X ,'z- predecessor. tiO1'1 do you listen Greater problems, however, were posed by the newest station added to the city, US 97. Not only was the station greeted by the public but by the local businesses also. While going down g Campbell, I noticed that every store's sign was welcoming US 97, M freshman Lori Bradley said. Rock W0 Many students realized that they could choose what they wanted to listen to. Each station had something different to offer for the listeners of Springfield. I listen to 105 and 97 because they . play a variety of music and not the same thing time after time, Q . sophomore Jeanette Marsh said. 1KOrX W6 With more of a variety, students who normally listened to only one were offered a choice of several radio stations. One junior girl said that because of the added stations, if she didn't like the song g on one station, all she had to do was switch to another. 0lIl'1C1' With all the changes in the broadcasting scene, Rock 99 still M C 1 came out on top. Although there seem to be many people who like the new stations, I am still loyal to Rock 99, sophomore Carrie Kays said. to most often? M .. 25:24 5 ' 5. . an . Stace Buxton.10 1 , Y . M 1 4 V Pnimp Buzzard 10 M , . 1 ' ' t 1. Q C :QL g' LA ' ,Z I 1 ' ill 5 I,il WWF, VIL 4 I Mary Caenepeel 9 K if , ,, ' -' f . C ' fi? f' T M Z , I-Iolli Caffe 9 C C 17 K lf' Zi 1 9, ff-a 47 5 l f' . M av. Mgvfjg - yy M I M ' ,f,, Mff , 76 f ' Frank Ca11away.9 1 , yf 1' 6 . MM ,lg MM ,, Julie Camenxsch II M .3 I 'S M. y M Bill camerones ' F IV f , g fy of ,gf . . f-if M S' 1 WW f 1 We . . Z X l . . . M ffr ? l .. M Q I ff of X M M l cc - Q M - '. M V , Sew Campbell 11 . M 1 . W fi . H. M. 1aMi11eCaf11aSM10l 1' A ' ' MarioCanlasi11 Q y , 1 . ,g. , Lisa Cantrelllll g W ff, it .,. f 1 Lori Cantrell 9 s M . s. SQ, , . Zj ' ff! ' Kellie carnn 11 M I W Chris Cargnel 9 'M 1 . 3 ,,M:,-,,5M--'. 7 77 ,. f::i1:::M,'-'SJ , W - M f 41 1 e Y , 4 Z ' ' X 4 ,, f f M f t ff .Q i f 41 mf Heidi carxsonio Shen-y cam 10 MM . f 64 ff .Q 0 gf 5 Matthew Carrell9 Mcxarucaner 11 M f 1 W ' Dan Carter 10 ., 1, V I M. Teresa Carter 9 ,'l' fi M N .H , , 7 rbl' if Michaela Case 11 5, 1 M 1 Cindy Cass 11 , , , . , ' Alysha Catron 9 3 7, me s' l-'c M' Shelly Cave 10 C M f f X f , 'mf NM . M .. - M I Q, I rf, - L , . M , Marcy Champagne 11 if V .VV,, Eric Chappell 11 .M ,Z MM , .. .M Scott Chastain 10 f Mn ,, ,Muff Julie Chayer 9 4 4: , 1 gf, Laura Cheek 9 1 , .w .'g,f' 1 .. .Q E ,. X N Jay ChiSl'1'l 9 . X, p I.M , James Christodoulou 10 If ft , M Mai, , . H I H 7,4 L ZVQQQX? 19,35 ji.. Matt 9 I if ,4', Mike ciark 11 .N I M X ,. M' M ' 'M fm- TracyClark10 ff A ,I M A. ,J Gayla Claxton!-J l f 7 h , X A , 7 ,M Cat11yC1ay9 My if K n Cl bak 11 ' T' ff , 2' 1 X - J' M, f , . X, V . . at a er ,fy f M? 0. ' M : Cf f 1 'ZZ' f, ' J' I QW X fl Q' 9 , M ,M l '22 L.. M ' R8ndYC1aYT0f19 ' 1,147 ' 1 ' ff f X 'MI fi V p,V,W,g ,,.,, We 4 4. Q Tonya Clements 11 MMll1.1M5ggf3f3fEfM C-452 . .. f ff' Lisa Cleven er 11 if W4 I . 1 Rhonda Clevenger 9 ' , M Chris Clifford 11 W yn X ' ' 4 sam Clifton 10 A . ' 1. f-4 Z! Kevin Cline 10 ' S M' 9,2 M ei, Jason Cobb 11 M ' Joe Cobb 11 .f N, A ,. 7-, 4, I fz MX, . C ,. .,. z j W-, f Shauna Cobb 11 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 2 9 , . ' 'YMWJX A g.f.4,.,,...2fM- .:..-.iH2...:ua.1,i, . . . --:-- - mf 'N' f W'4' V f' A 4 ' A V' A ll ll. V,- 1 l l 5. E E ri Iii 2 il lg 1 Al si sl 3 2 ii . E i I? 9 ll i 1 -2 l '1 Si sf X 1 That wa then . .. A few years back, one of the many commercials on T.V. was the Pepsi Challenge. Thousands of people partici- pated in this survey to see who had the better taste- Pepsi or Coke. Those com- mercials were kind of funnyg they never actually told you who won, junior Linda Ram- sey said. Now, different tactics were being used to capture the public's attention. Pepsi had signed singing super- stars such as Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson and Grant Smillie deposits his 50 cents as he makes the choice of Coke Craig Cochran 10 Joe Cochran 1 1 Jenny Cohxck 10 Jill Colley 9 Bart Collins 9 Julie Collms 11 David Combs 10 Shawna Combs 1 1 Wes Combs 9 Debbie Compere 10 Steve Compton 10 Colleen Condon 10 Karen Coomer 1 1 David Coones 10 Billy Coonis 1 1 Jennifer Cooper 1 1 Linda Cooper I 1 Rusty Copeland 11 John Copelm 9 Anya Corvm 1 1 Jennifer Cothern 9 Angela Cotner 9 Jennifer Cotner 10 James Cotterman 10 Melissa Courtney 9 Michelle Cousmo 1 1 Rob Covey 9 Matt Cowan 9 Cheree Cox 1 1 Denny Cox 9 Gary Cox 10 Knsten Cox 10 Leslie Cox 10 Mitchell Cox 10 Clalre Craft 1 1 Tom Crance 10 Liz Crandall 1 1 Sheri Cranford 9 Amy Creek 10 Angie Creson 11 Stephanie Crick 9 B111 Crighton 10 Nikki Crighton 11 Krista Crilly 9 Amy Cntesl 1 Kevin Crites 10 Craig Crosby 1 1 Nathan Crowder1O 'X -XX XXX X XX N S- X KX X XX over Pepsi X ks 'ix x K 'Xe of va XX sex N Ns r ' 2 XX X X we X XXX HQ X ii' Vx .1 X xx 'os x xx fs! XXX sx X xx X 'V-8 fffffv 1 gxox 6 X sw we X 1 X X A- XX I- XX 1 UNDERCLASSMEN fx, Qs X Xe, X XXX Y to X 'X XX X Tosre of success were appealing to the younger generation by using the new slogan, The choice of a new generationfl Coke had spoo- fed the hit movie Back to the Future and had made some out-n-outrageous commer- cials for their new Cherry Coke. The taste is so much alike that it sometimes is hard to tell the difference between the two, sophomore jill Un- land said. The only differ- ence is that Pepsi is a little bit sweeter than Coke, she added. Although the challenge wasn t seen on T.V. any more, the battle had yet to be won. 1 X Xx X SX . Q4 -M -fa 1, !,,, Vai ,V W .. ,yan X Xvy XX XXX -X X XXX 1 Q so X-fe was w GXX XX Q' ,N 'ew 5 , .,qW1.3...3,. ...Aj ,Z I Q? An Old favorite Classic Coke, is being enjoyed by Roger Solis and Shannon Flynt on a radiator after school. What you said Coke or Coke Clas sic which do you prefer? Coke Classic 65W New Coke 35fHa fi ff ,, X 0 Y' + E X or S X' A 4 ' A' 4 lg i l l ll l l i -.4 1 gl .. 'I Tx 1 on i i 'ei II wa if I ! Classic Coke hoarded The one thing that cooled the spark slight- ly between Pepsi and Coke was the introduction of Coke Classic. Coke Classic was the original product that Coke had on the market for many years until they changed the formula to boost sales. Now that Coke had two products on the market in competition with Pepsi it had a distinct corner in the sale of its products. When I feel like having a sweeter drink I ll have a new I but I usually prefer the taste of Classic Junior Traci Flynt said. A push from the public had also indicated to the companies that more specialized soft drinks should be made. Now there were diet and decaffeinated sodas for almost all of their regular products. When Coke changed their formula to their new Coke many people were disappointed with the company and hoarded all of the original Coke they had. I would only drink it when I really wanted it one freshman said. Although the -ar between the colas was not as prominent by the end of the year it was still there wanting cola drinkers to see who had the best taste. eb 3 M ,:.1gY.'.Jjj ,. I Crist I-011116115 9 ' ' ,Y . , I ,Cultensf 10. D ,. Q jp iJeffC1lm1eY.i1 f ..is eric! Cummins .ally jj , gg I Allen 92 , .ig Chr1S.C1iffis9I .iip 1 Qnarfen' 0111115.10 gii.' N B111.D.21Se19 so fi ,f 'fi ff enrisue.paxep1i.4-y. y Hm1wvDa1wr10iII. if shannon io, ' Amber 331135011 9 if -Airy .V.V X M 9 , Melinda Daniel? 10 I 5 Shawn Dank.bI9 ' .Q 2 1 Rickard Dann 10 I f ,Cammie Davis 9' Heliy Davis 9 I Kim Davis 11 I I Krxsti Day 10 Q AndreaDeBoer 11 f I David Deal 10 I 3 Wendy Dean 11 . James Delierry 9 I Angie Deckard 9 I Veronxca Deffenderfex 9 David Delaporte 10 I m Jodee Dell 11 W Andrew Dellbringge 10 Chuck Denison 10 Kim Denton 10 Shane Denton 10 Melanie Depriest 10 Michelle Depriest 11 Janet Detherow 10 Scott Dick 9 Stephanie Dick 11 Shaun Dickerson 10 Stacie Dickerson 9 Scott Dinwiddie 10 Teresa DiSy1vester 11 Steven Diullo 10 Kerry Dobachesky 11 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 3 1 I . A , , , , . - i f . 'Wi-, ' Sui-J-f..fnvl ff..-rf-,.v.-..,.L. . 1--fn d rf- J is That iwa' then... Angela-Dobbs 9 John Dock 9 Ronny Dodd 9 1 Q' Mike Doman 9 Colleen Donica 1 1 Leslie Dorweiler 10 Tom Dorweiler 9 Tara Dosch 9 , Angie Doshier 10 Jennifer Draskovich 11 4 Shelia Driemeyer 10 ' Michelle Driver 9 ' Troy Duffield 1 1 Michelle Duhame! 9 y 1 E Derek Duke ll Brad Dull 11 Mark Duncan 10 'E Pat Duncan 10 ,V Patrick Duncan 9 s James Dunham 11 ' Lisa Dunlap 10 Tyler,fDunn 9 1 s Travisbunville 9 1 1 Sheryl Duran 10 Angie Eakins 11 Marc Earnhardt 10 Marla Earnhardt 9 ' Craig Eden 10 Larry Edmonds 11 Kevin Edmondson 10 Christy Edwards 10 Craig Edwards 10 John Edwards 11 Kristi Edwards 1 1 Jason Elmer 9 Chris Elder 9 Nathan Ellington 10 Stacy Elliott 10 Shannon Ellison 9 Paul Elmer 1 1 Jeff Elton 9 Jennifer Embrey 10 Holly Enloe 9 Corey Ennis 9 Angie Ensminger 9 Brian Epps 10 Bruce Erb 10 Beth Espinoza 10 bw t, 1 xi sl Q fyx 3 is - M- - 2 . xv, Egg? 1 . if S.. X, ,,, A titl K V . N 5:'122'f gi ,sl , 1 . x 15: 2 y- V H X I, - . f.. A N' ' figs 'f - . , ,, X i 1 is V, -T if i fn fl' ' X ,W . 'vw ggi .. t it E 'rag X fx X 1 3 2 UNDERCLASSMEN No strings orroched During high school, many teens spent a lot of time looking for Mr. Cor Missj Right. Some found what they were looking forg others did not. And some didn't even look. Whether one was satisfied or not, the student not going steady led a different life than the one who did. I like not dating one guy. I'm not so isolated. You tend to ignore your friends and spend a bunch of time with that one person and lose those im- Terry Nunn tries to steal some attention away from Jacqui Bell as she hugs her newest love-a puppy. V1 6.5.23 ' , 'A .1 H . portant contacts. Then when you break up, you have lost your friends, junior Kerry Dobachesky said. Another thing many stu- dents liked was the freedom they had. I think that casual dating is best for now. Most are not ready for the responsi- bility of a serious commit- ment, junior Mark Halley said. But when Mr. for Missj Right waltzed in, it was hard to remember the benefits that were there: freedom, the care- free life, and less responsi- bilty. as bl , 42, Q 2' X ss t -as s as Q :X w ,a x .,,, ,vi A 'tx ts ,. -w - S s . f 'is i . ss. ss.:-.fs i o N -J i s. - xgf 3 - f Kirk ' w x I K4 ,X we . .. f f-w X - .,-X . i - . .sw N- Q. , . W f - We 1 E' ' ' E' W E P' ,fps . - x X li S s Q ssl ENN -' '-,:s'1 I-- ' i YE K .,. :-'3',.:fj ,' ' R X Q was L T, 5 , X X Q s Q, ' it C ss as Ss' s E n 3 sf gt '. P -i ,A 1' X . si, Vt Q, 0' 1 it Qi -.x - vu- IQ? it . , s Q X Q ssl I N s x gk X fi f fn' s Q X X X xx , ,lf ' 193 , , , , A w.. , 'I ' . D ' Y - it Q X 'Y 'Fi ms s NN . , Kyo . xii lt X X X Xb X X xxb W X X X l Sk f 23 4 QXGXX Darlclng ln thf: dark gives Craig Y opportunity to kiss at the sock hop. What you said with one love When Mr. Qor Missj Right did enter a stu- dent s life it was hard to shoo him away. Changes appeared as a result, and sometimes they were hard to handle. I have to stop guy-watching, but there is more .. Fr26Cl0ITl lost Where do you like c to go for the per- fect date? Movie 49 470 Dinner 33fHn Other l 8 WJ 1 'iii security, junior Michelle Lovett said. Other major lifestyle differences came when people began dating steadily. I am not saying that it isn't worth it, but there is a loss of freedom. You have to consider the other person's feelings, junior Teresa Wickes said. Weekends also had to be divided up between jobs, boyfriendfgirlfriend, and homework. Sparetime is no- nexistent. It's almost impossible to juggle everything, sophomore Tracey Messerly said. Of course, good times were also involved in dating someone steadily. It is really nice always having someone there and to have someone always wanting you there, junior Craig Crosbysaid. Although there were both good times and bad times, relationships were a part of many students, lives. x X Q i Q Q -5 N X ii R ' X My X 3 . ' Q sdg X X 5 is xv Y' N X , ,.,, X. sf? K X it WS it if ' 'FF-':,,fi1s'-I. - X i if I j i z' Ai , V A j 1 if , 72 'S 5? i - . ' s j 55. '5 4 X H 'K . 9 ' ri K 1 I X 3 ,vi ' gf' s 62 H 5-Six 41 r :vm ' Q va X. '-i.-::sf s:. . . 2 ' 1, 2: 7 ' l,.'i'.s-4 '-:s.,.s':.. , ' 'D ' bw: 'f 1' 'Y-', t X v -dmv f ,. gk S K ga . X .X i . 1- -is .f 3 V Q : I en? . ., X Nh nf A . . I rv -1-S C -a-' , f ,, fe ig + ll Z 4 x A3 I I V .3 f ,if , ,. 5 . , i 1 E i . 5 .y ,, .V PM .A f Q f J Vi. ' 795 ' fd' 1 1 1' I 1 -Wf., 1 1 'f if ll. 9 V .I :ev ' 1.31, t , , - ,. , 3 ' , f N 9 W 'ii . , ..tk 7y,k?5f,, ,Q f' f Angie Estes I1 ' ' ' iri Todd Estes 9 Kevin Evans 11 Scot Ewy 1 1 Laura Faenger 111 Becky Falk 9 Elizabeth Falls 1 1 Frank Fasano 11 Julie Feind IO Greg Fergus 10 Larry Ferguson 9 Missy Fetterhoff 9 Yolanda Fewell 1 1 Lance Feyh 10 Amy Field 10 Lynne Finance 9 C David Finley 1 1 Bill Finnegan 9 Danny Fisher 9 Richard Fleetwood 1 1 Kellye Fleming 1 1 Ron Fleming 9 Michael Fletcher 10 Scott Fletcher 9 Tammi Flikkema 10 Shannan Flynt 11 Traci Flynt 11 Chris Foockle 11 Vicki Foockle 10 Chris Ford 10 Lance Foresee 9 Mindy Foster 1 1 Randy Foster 9 Rick Fotopulus 10 Leslie Frakes 9 Cindy France 11 Corey Franklin 1 1 Jeff Franklin. 10 Nick Franklin 10 Angie Franks 11 Larry Fraser 1 1 Lori Frazier 10 Deborah Frederiksen 9 April Freeman 9 Sarah Freeman 1 1 Wayne French 9 Mike Frey 9 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 'iv f That viva then . .. Gam,-f aw b we X f W f 1 nf' V . . Brian Fries 10 Sarah Fulbright 10 j Alexandra Fuller 10 BretjFul1er 9 Laura Furr 10 Bob Gagnon 1 1 . 0 Chris Gainer 9 1 Kara Gainer 1 1 5 Lana Gallop 11 'Jeff Gardner 11 1 Robyiifftiwarner 9 . . ,Steven Garner 9 - Scott Garrett 9 l f Gary Garrison 10 Suzanne Gasway .1 1 f .Paul Gaska 11 Scott Gaunt 11 Erik Gawron 10 Lori Gay 10 1 . Neil.Gebhardt 10 I t GregGee 11 5 ' Matt Gelsheimer 9 . 0 7 Joe Gemmell 9 A' e ?Majorie,George 9 f X Troy Geren 9 y Courtney Gibbs 10 'Danielle Gilbert 10 , Susie Gilbert 10 . Kim Gilliam 10 Brad Givler 10 1 Brady Glass 11 Ron Glatz 11 Amy Godsoe 11 0 Brett Goforth 9 1 DonnatGomes 10 Jeff Goodwin 10 Dave Gordon 10 10 10 1 1 Eric Goss Shawn Gott Laurie Gottesburen 10 1 1 10 1 1 Julie Grandon 9 Angie Grapes 1 1 Michelle Grapes 10 Michelle Gravlin 9 Becky Graas Christy Graham Natasha Grando James Grandon ug M10 W-vmfmi Q W 'Q - l I wan i X 1 we sf' f X .-.. .S ' N 4 ' , S X 1's:1'e:.s- fs , X 1 .. sad' -V' Ss? ' ' I Q WE NX ,J- .. fi 1 s. ,- .... .. . . x. fg',.,:5 ':1 ' ,s ' 3 ':, Y... X l -it.. v . . Ha, s - .fi 1 . .. . is xg 5 NX ' X y v Q Q x ,xv , s Q ..,,., , ! 5.3 isis? X 4 :gig 'K--.af if X X94 N h gs , W' N ' X E -5 S '95 .L .ck We-M 1 3 4 UNDERCLASSMEN ,.,, .. , . , , f , 4. f ,,,h . Y l yyywf W.. 0VfV,Of,Z,.2 f .4 .f My foe? . W.. .6 , .f l , , ,L Q 5 n Asp: A 5 '1 , iiiirf' YV ' ' Bounty of Amongst the glamour girls of the past were Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, and jean Harlow, all of whom had blonde hair. Whether real or not, the beautiful people of yesterday found it necessary, even fashionable, to be noth- ing but a platinum bleach blonde. In those days, those who were not born with it simply bought it. The only shades that were in existence and admired at this time were those bringing strong resem- blances to a California girl. On the library stairs, Jennifer Brown, Regina Shane, Shari Bersted, Kara Ingalsbe, and Jana Vagle talk about their dream guys. X YW X3 '1:. f - Q 'iff X si . 1- . M N -X x XQ 1 Os X if X ss 4 Q Wet 3 sl X xx vw, X f X 1 l. . N. Q if s Y 9 l s -'Sr 9 R - - ' is - ' ' - H 1 if , .sk al . sake sr is 1 X.. -get i ' f 1 - X El f . - ' P: aa- Q g N 3 ' i ' -. -w e ' . L' 5 xr: xi- ls, - Q. . sf l X. - A . 51 'S' .ic fx , N X S N es . wk xx N We 3 x 2 1 9 X pg .r X K Yfi' Y Y ' W V 1 T -.0.'f:v..-:1:'.-.1,:. sm .Ng Q.. gxggss. :N i . -N. ' fig -- T. 'tx X - N. 5 . A, L No.4 .. Ng ..,... ..,.. , ii X X5 'l blondes I remember looking at pictures of my mom with her blonde hair, but now she is back to her natural color, one sophomore girl said. Girls were not the only ones who were coloring their hair at this point in time, though. One junior said that her dad bleached his hair when he was in high school to mimick the trend even though it lasted only two Weeks. The look of these times were totally monochromaticg everyone wanted to capture the blonde look, but that was then... .::.'-:QW My awk . 1 . st NES . X .. N, ,,..,,,. . w ' X:-...T . v: we Nw' r X me Wx . VN . . b.. . 3.1 , .ggqs N w --sas.:-s:F-34, X X X Vs Xsll X ss nil .ff l LK t ,X . E . Af -V 1 ... 1 K 1 1 V. his X , if . Q- . ' gasp? .- 01 QR 'X N- 1 sfo S 1 fi fn . . Sis ...... X5 , 0 1 M so cs fist 33 f 1 N - -r N -1 cy, k 'W ,. Af X 4 'Wi ' ,I R ff ' . ,HZ x .,...W.. si ., l gg, .., r M -7' 0 :QQ l , , A it V, X X X QA xs X X . - ss X G is :fs XXX xXx Y ,lex gs R' il PM 1 iksixi -1: 5-,':::?, xg 1 I E. l i -si i ami ,lengt i 1 4 i .1 -.AY .1 ,-lil ' . J i s , , lt A - N 1 A . S 1 - - 5 - , was E . 2 , +67 , . K ,i .4- . X i Q. 21 ,N Q 'frii 'S-fl . ,V s 3 .5 -' i f 1 Q E! - ig at th her she is :olor, 1. only g their time, 1 that L hair iool to even r two times rnaticg apture at was N , X 021 Xv-f ,, X. XX L., iff 44 f , Q 1 f Q X -Y- 1 9.- -1 Mm: fs K .. NK XK ' 1 1X ek? X 2-1-2 V z stag, f : - , w 5 ' 1 1 0 -' ww NW' X Xi Xl is X X sis sez?- -sk. X X v, K K X XKXX X t.., X..XX,KKXXxgK X XX . . X X Xgvn K .X Sv K X 5 ,K ,XXX K XX K! its ,K X K ' e . .X - -QfTX-- ' 3, X jk KK K , X X 5 XXXXXKXQK1 , X X -N3 X KX X 2- X XgXXs,x.f5 X QM 5. X-ei X ,X X X as YQ XXSXXN J: K X -Sas Sn vs X'fQX 'iv 1- I 0 Q X X Y X X K .,, V . 6 . - KX X , A X XX eg, -X --, ' 1 X -X J... KKK . X -f xg- KK X K KK X K Xi? Q X .Ext .qv ffm X K. X :X as --ay sfers ' X Smal 155733115X as . ,f G72-NX., ,VXXQ .Xia -. X i KK!,X,IQ 1 s XX '- ' i XXX? X ,U T X X f ire ' f . 'Pisa ,X ' if f' is K 2, :sf Rf 4 Lwwa f - .' 1 1 A ,ze X X Li - f gf' TT 1 ' E X X f K 5 is X X A in ' 1- -3 X X- XX N. ., es sf X -- :X A ' E X , ,X ,X,x X ' X Xews, Q X ' , ' X X 'W X si xg 1 '5 ' S X ,- , K nv - A X -X X se-, K , A 55 XXX f f ' X1X:1' - f. 1 gy K Q, Nw K Xe, Xj 5 :f:.',,1',,g.ZgL ' fsifsi. -f-za. ff Xisxz-Xslsisix N N ' 'if' . ' Xt-t 1 'v T -, '2 1521 -.si ' ., 'Ali' ,.X X if- Y X X ' Ye, ' A X as W' ',' ' , A 'i N' if K K 1KXK -. XX X ww X' 1-:.- 1, Q 1 ' K X i X XXQL XYSFiTi3'M' -fl X1 ' Xi X ' , X ,KK If, 1 X. X , X X X X ' 5, , X X ,XNXQA A 22-141111, X , 2 WXWIW '- ,X N . X 'Q 1 i 9 i' X :X-Fl '5'24, X , ' ,S A N' x:'.s:X:X ,wks 'Xi' . ' X- X. 141 ' YZ Q K 1152 . 'V' ,sf Q-b , ' s 'Q ' 2 ' Rl' ', 3 1 ' K 5 ' . X KK K K Ki , KK X ,XX KKXK :KKK ,-X , 2 '12, ', .5 'Fair 4, ,gfggggfxa K-gi Kg, X 15.1 nl X , 1 X- X ' - H ' 'AX ' ff X M X X W 3391 vm' 1 M X .fa 5 X,, - H 5 KK ' , 'f 3 cu- .1 hr-,ah 1 ,, , , 73- , f I ' ap an K4 1 X X , Ti K V ,,KX S JL s X H X as as X N X 'if' if X ,,,XX ,. , Fw. il XI 'vt 2 fiig Jw. X1.,4b5,6WXs-,XX,-,X..: , X we -' . , XXX .Xi e N4 ' 'X 225032 ' il ff- ,X . is L -x5XfXiX , K, ,X 'XY X K XX my 5 K' X- : M XR ,. iss . - R' 1- ,y Y f X if , 421 f ,. 2 f Y --7 'A ' fi X A 1 ,...- -'J' X 1 Ns X X elm .4 X f T' K Xi ,Xi 19: if if 'W Jim Gray 10 Carol Green 1 1 Chris Green 9 David Green 9 Heather Green 1 1 Jeff Green 9 Kris Green 10 Chip Greene 10 Jennifer Greene 9 Don Greene 11 John Gregoroski 9 Laura Gregoroski 1 I Tom Gregoroski 10 Bill Gregory 11 Jill Greve 10 Wayne Griffeth I0 Charlie Grissum 9 Dan Gulley 9 Rick Gulley 1 1 Andy Gundlach 9 Michelle Gurley 1 1 Katie Guttroff 9 Diane Gwin 9 Brent Haase 10 Matt Haddock 11 Cori Hagan 10 Rob Haik 1 1 Doug Haines 9 Anita Hall 11 Hayward Hall 10 Jason Hall 9 Jay Hall 10 Jo Hail 11 Mike Hall 01 1 Renee Hall 1 1 Tammy Hall 10 Tom Hall 1 1 Mark Halley 11 James Hamblin 9 Jennifer Hamblin 11 Kris Hammarstrom 10 Brad I-lampton9 Brian Hance 10 Tom Hancock 9 Phil Hannum 9 Kathy Hansel 10 Susan Hansen 11 Matt Harbin 11 Bryan Hardy 9 Evelyn Hardy 9 Yasmin Hardy 1 1 Clay Harper 10 Doug Harris 1 1 Tom Harrison 10 Obie Harrup 11 Kevin Hart 11 Jeff Haseltine 1 1 Lane Hastie 9 Melissa Hausman 10 Tiffany Hawkins 9 Cami Hayes 9 Mike Hayes 9 Scott Haymes 10 Lori Haynes 11 Mike Headley 11 Kevin Hedgpeth 9 Kinley Hedgpeth 9 Michael Hedrick 9 Brent Heist 9 Matt Helm 11 John Henderson 10, Kevin Henderson 1 1 Kirsten Henderson 1 1 Shauna Hensley 10 Jake Herman 10 Jim Hervey 10 Steve Hession 11 Dana Hesterly 1 1 Angela Hewlett 11 Kevin Hewlett 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 3 5 2 W I I i I f I li f .3 I5 f :, -4 x 1 .. ...sew wi. ,f,...,,.i,.a:,-W-,.,m,,a. i..1,.....,.,, .Li i I. 3 f i Y i ! f Q Qing' i Bill Higginbotham 10 Darren Higginbotham 9 Mary Lynn Higgins 1 1 Kelly Highfill 11 Laurie Hignite 11 Jeff Hilgers 11 Jeff Hill 10 Kristie Hill 10 Krysta Hill 9 Diane Hines 10 Chrissy Hixon 9 Nick Hlavacek 9 Robert Hobbs 10 Amy Lou Holden 10 James Holden 9 Scott Holden 1 1 Tammy Holden 11 Nicki Hollander 9 Kent Hollaway 11 Diann Hollen 11 Nick Holmes 11 Shane Honeycutt 10 Mike Hoover 9 Stephanie Horton 9 Jennifer I-Iouzenga 10 Becky Howard 1 1 Carissa Howard 9 Chris Howard 11 Curt Howe 11 Lisa Howell 1 1 Matt Howell 9 Steve Howell 1 1 Mike I-Iowerton 1 1 Ronnie Hubbard 11 Angela Huffman 9 Steve Huffman 10 Barbie Hughes 11 Beverly Hughes 9 Jennifer Hughes 9 Mark Hughes 10 Robert Hughes 11 Sarah Hughes 11 Jill Humphrey 11 Heather Hunt 9 Jeff Hunter 11 Patrick Hunter 9 John Husong 10 Janeen Hutchinson 11 Julie Hyde 10 Brian Illum 10 Kara lngalsbe 9 Jennifer Inman 11 Terry Inman 9 Steve lnmon 1 1 Jerry Irvine 11 Randy Israel 10 Chris lvens l 1 Angie Jackson 10 April Jackson 1 1 Cecilia Jackson 1 1 Charlie Jackson 9 Mike Jackson 10 Sherry Jackson 9 Mike Jackway 10 Mondi Jahanian 11 Janevra James 10 10 1 1 1 O 1 0 1 1 Derek Jansen Lance Jarman Patti Jarman Joey J aworski Shelia Jeffery Christine Jensen 9 Gary Jensen 1 1 Carrie Jeter 10 Dallas Johnson 9 Danny Johnson 1 1 Kevin Johnson 9 Laurie Johnson 10 Leah Johnson 9 Marcae Johnson 10 W-lx' 9. . ,.. . .' 9 .ffsg gi are . f if 0 . ' I ' M- Q. is v K X. . .... Q X .. . one xi 1 asf ggi LQ Q x s .Y . i ii I J R by wa A . .f-Q.. .J gpg 1 , - 4 .. Z.. 4 45 sf 1 -' ge ,W - it 1 ,393 f I 1 Z 1 9' Q ann, .- ' ' fi 'Tn '- 3 'wi ff 1 3 y ff fy 1, Q 2 W 1, f ff , yi f , V 8 r F firm .ny,c.....ap M ez,S.sg:szg2 I f K 5 -:V :Q ' - . . ' 'eg 'Zag -P 1-.1 1 .92 - v. 1 we , , X . X 4 X 7. X , Q J gf, 1. YA cv nf gb , i . an . esnc . - ev wr is 5 .X , if ' :TP HEX e is .fs .sm . Q- I I el ' v Q3 il X X if 1 V7 - ei js sa 1 .1 .af .4 - X-Ye: . X-.1 L .Vlv :xl-. 1 x .. , shi: 'iv 5 JR . Zi.: V-X. A v, X H . 1- . mir by bi 5 wg X Tess.. SX 1 1 N x ei W A X as X X S Q .,, ,xg 1 if , N 1 45 Y X I -K: K ::.. ' N. .. e A ' s:- - L.. X R3 X l . ' .vP sZ.s1',..s- 'Q Q , figsihi gy, X X - ' - s f a ,Q ' i , -v c . ' fx: . Y L' K: f ix .4 ,- . we-ni' X x -f' wx we 1 3 6 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 fi Jn .X A V v Z.,,,,,....N.,, .----W . . .. ,gi 2 if v ff f ,. . W S -f . .5 V 9 --V . .y:,...U f.. e 2,- X 1 1' I4 3 I ,- 1 4 7' ' '7 - f '75 :IL'.4J:' ',.i1s.2-of 1 I 4 ' f1.c!:f-2194i J J .Y . -f ' 1: I .-549' . ev ' 7 . .5 f 11 f N f gs ' . ' I 'Q -2 ' s D ' , K. . X .. Qi.. ' J w- 1 'fl ,fa . fy- n 5 -5- I h ' f ,gg ? . . . we Q. N ' K' K 5 i ..k:.5.is rr X. I . .. iff 31 . ' A 9:2 . xi.l?5,.-4 -.aa iw .. ,I jf., A - 'Qggy . LxC. i,.L xi' If h J I 724525 V.s1,s.m' - fag We -fe, if If 5. Ye? . ,mf . f ff 5 fr 1 5 Q f . f f ' E .us . e M aj? Q E W. X X in gui I J i-'- Y ws U 3? S. 'Xi . xt T15 S3 ,' x QL. QM AA. X '55 Q X 'Y 5: 1' V+ X 3 1 A Q 013 XX 53 K ..- X .. cf Q . .V 5 ff e I 5 'X .Y Q 5 L ,a A .A NXN xv? X ox . X sgfpj--X35 y , :VL we y . w X xx NN X v N - ' X: X Sea- .. is i ref - V x 43.5 . sf' X JK I W Q . . . the . i H355 . if ,L 355 K mg f ee . 5. .f X .Li ., 1,15 1 V2 gf? ., af fe if - if 0:23 , . .Y ,gf . ' ' Xie .f:,i: -' A Q XS? 5 x Q, f Q4 fe S 41 '4 x Q f s , ..v, Q mngaiif, Xi? . Z .. JI :I V u. N 3 -A -S . sa. 1 K. I 4 w if rf f ,, ff 2 1 4 ein , .I e ' , 'Z , S 4 . Q. 2 'In F .. vs jd. 0 X .N ag af Rish i . . -,SQ 1. .4 ' s -. I f -. X in I-1 -. W ,. K x 0 f ,. .... 1 ' 2 ff fw' -Q 0 .IM 4, ,., 1. 1.1 1. 1' , l 1. I ,ff- .42-, 'yftoia W. K 31.2 fv as L S -ii . X5 V, f ' 1... R H 1 4 .,, Q . ' ' xfd 'af' 1 ' . st' ' Af 4 i -' fa-i V Q 8 A ,. . 4 -v. . .. 4 s X9, .. 4 , .f,. I Six 4 .f V, xx'-f-.am E. 3. . WC K X oc. .3555 X. Xi JJ., lj - X 'Rx X Q Xosxl 8 I JZ? X yf W. A 27,912 1' 1 , 7 A M 7 , E ,. el af , f A X :,,in?. 149' f w 1. 2 , - Lgljy fl., , W ef ' ' ..w W ff 0 Before school, time is s ent ith N a t U I h G I r and Corey Franklin as they discuss possible weekend plans. I d Do your own thing. The motto of the 80 s applied to not only attitudes and clothing styles but to hair styles and colors, too. What used to be popular D W 70 friends Dianne Newton, Deb1Bates, o What you said Do blondes have more fun? iYes 54fHa No 46fWi in hair styles was now considered to be out of date. The bleached blonde, now a thing of the past, was being replaced by the tawny, chestnut, ebony, and auburn shades. People were not just wearing the natural colors but the supernatural Purple, blue, and orange have been known to adorn the heads of many students. Temporary color or highlights could also be applied in the form of mousse or hairspray. I think that a little color now and then is a great idea. It takes away from the boredom of every day life, junior Angie Eakins said. The popular saying, Blondes have more fun, did not necessarily apply to the majority of the people anymore as brunettes and redheadsnwere having just as much fun doing their own thing. Sophomore Jason Brent said, Redheads can have fun, too. W V . lag? -ez f , 9' W 2 ., 4 X X of X 1 , V wffrgf' f ' ' f,Q2Q,m,f, '5 , emi:-.15 1 X , 5 . , .,,. .gf .. W , - f 1 r f f ,img 4 : Q V f f ' ff X i ,,, ..,, ':mff.,f r ' A . ' .,i, .fi X v ,Q C 'N , 1 .1 Q jf , 7 j ..wj.. ffy n f -A 4 af ,. ,4 9 Z f fm 14 'Q Q f f , ssffix ebb 5 fx x X gs 's W . X X A X ' X X i X Q XX YX xii X X X X MQ5 xx X X is WV NXWKNXXQ. , jf ., gif 'MZ , ff W ff x I rw -1 2 1 Paul Johnson 10 Phil Johnson 9 Romy Johnson 10 Tara Johnson 10 Tracy Johnson 9 James Johnston 9 Beth Jones 10 Brian Jones 11 Laura Jones 11 1 Layton Jones 11 Matt Jones 10 Mike Jones 11 Stacy Jones 9 Steven Jones 11 Tim Jones 9 Vickie Jones 9 'Debbie Joplin 10 David Jordan 10 Jeff Jordan 11 Michelle Julian 10 Robbie Jump 9 Mary Kallaher 10 Carrie Kays 10 Lauren Kell 9 Becky Keller 9 David Keller 10 Jane Kellett 10 Angie Kelley 1 l Tricia Kerley 9 Steve Kershaw 1 1 Jenny Kester 11 Drew Kieffer 9 Ronnie Kilmer 10 Tonya Kilmer 9 Aran Kim 10 Hee-Sun Kim 9 Brandi King 10 Brian King 11 Keith King 1.0 Laurie King 11 Kandace Kinsey 9 Amy Kipfer 1 1 Sonja Kirkman 9 Brian Kisling 10 Amy Klein 9 Susan Kling 9 Brian Knowles 9 Greg Knowles 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 3 7 That then... w v Floshes of silver bonds It was only a nightmare. Chewing gum, crunching hard candy, and eating gooey caramel apples all became out of the question because braces were the name of the game. Entering high school as a freshman was quite a change alone. And although fresh- men were not the only ones to experience the pain, being a freshman with braces created a whole new problem. As freshmen, we try to look and act mature to impress the After luI1Ch, a toothbrush is a necessity for Angela Cotner to brush older studentsg and our braces were just another fac- tor making us realize just how much growing up we still had left to do, freshman Cammie Davis said. Wide smiles in pictures were also against the rules of the tin grins. Soph- omore Travis McCormack said, Braces were really distracting in a picture. They drew the attention away from the person. But until the temporary construction was over, ad- justments were made. How- ever, there was a bright side to bracesg they wouldn't stay on forever. --.....,W 1 Z M f N 1 In 'I fffff 1 ' 5 ' J 5 4' f ' gif J P' rfb ,- ww 'f' , 'gi' , ,Q 5 . l , M 4 Y ,fg ,M is 1, Teresa Kohut 9 Vera Kohut 11 John Kojdecki 11 Kymm Kolb 10 Laura Kovacs 9 Fred Kragh-9 Kelly Kramer 9 Todd Kretzschmar 11 y Cory Krueger 11 Jody Krueger 9 Michelle Krueger' 1 1 . Kristin Kubitschek9 Sherry Ladd 10 Heather Lairmore 10 Randy Lamberson 1 1 .Steve Lammers 9 Branin Lane 1 1 Josh Lankford 10 Mark Lanois 9 Mike Lanois 11 Keiiy Laurie 9 1 Lori Lawrenz 10 Michele Lawson 1 1 Beth Lemmon 10 Brad LeMon 11 Brenda Lentz 10 Jimmy Leonardt 10 Mark Lepper 11 Chuck Letterman 9 Brad Levine 9 Amy Lewis 1 1 Jacque Lewis 11 Shannon Lewis 9 Cara Leyba 9 Michele Leyba 10 Karen Lieberwitz 10 Melissa Liebman 9 Mychelle Liles 9 Heather Limb 10 Joanie Linder 11 Lisa Lindsay 11 Jennifer Lindsey 9 Nicole Lindsey 9 Dennis Line 9 Chris Lines 10 Todd Linton 11 Stan Lippelman 11 Jennifer Livingston 9 around her wires. - - Rss- , 'nf 5 .s . . X r t 0 . trt t . . A an ...N In -f Q Q - Q. Y-- . '. 11- 14 -. Nag' F i IIA. .L - - Stix f -:gsi-:i.':- ' sk N an xw- .X X X we ' - N X KN S ellii' iv' w XNXW ,sg L. s . GW. 0' Q Vx i57955f7f'7 S X . .t.. X L. 3. --awk? SX xx xiii 138 UND ERCLASSMEN NX N is X six L yes ,- rs ,F Y ' X 4'f1i,:: ' 2 e 1 1 Q 505 X 5 N 1.-sg .f ,-. . 'xi 0 vs 4' , . new 'sa :qs -' fp . 55 '- YTQX5, X -' X is N xx Rx xx X of X x xg? L O X si , ext - :si ms. N X X sk . gr -ff. - - - . 1 ra fi V, .iw 1 I 1 in Y. V . ni' IH! I fff Wi' W W ff ga, 'r f t X ,X Ifrsei 4 Mmunwne ,f f 44 N, A 1? K- gi Q- .2-121 X i 5' 0 t 357 lsr 1 v 1 Wx awww sz-21.11 as 1 fn - axe XX :ft N3 s X 1- no X mi A lt VX 1-ws 1 we V .si 1 .Nr is A 4 4. 31. yt ' f A 'D' X Q Xi N y 9 . SWF. .Q91',s,fl i:'- . ' . gi X-'T ANN 1 i Q if Ny ess-s Ps if A an N . -T '15 -- U? s 4, S A Q gk s L i v S R . 5 , , ti , K . X Y Q Ng x xfgst 2 1 1 KEY. I ft sw X R , .. Q 1' if 'mc xXx X , sc eg! X Q. -5 Qx 4 XX -. X , 9 ' we N A 4 A QM' 1, 1, ,.,, 4 i4,:gqi::' xxx 4 . X, X' V 51 T5 s x 'lin ,r., X I As they wait to change their schedules, Beth Jones demonstrates her freedom from braces to Naheel Mahmud. What you said Have you ever worn braces? I Yes 38f7o No 62fWi NX v X Pearly whites its Q to shine again From the very moment those silver wires and bands were removed, the seemingly everlast- ing dream became a reality. Those pearly whites could shine again. The change that came when the braces were removed was truly rewarding. Having braces off makes you feel good about yourself because you no longer have to worry about food sticking in them. Also, your teeth are straight- er, junior Kristi McKnight said. The school attendance record was also suddenly changed. It was always fun to get out of school when I had an orthodontist appointmentg now it is harder to find reasons to get out, junior Lesley Stow said. t'But I don't miss having braces, she added. The diet, was also changed once the previous rules were abolished. Although most ate anything they wanted anyway, now it could be done without all of the guilt. The teeth were straightg the smile was beautifulg and once off, all the pain seemed to have been worth the end result. Now the only question is...will I wear my retainer? Joe Livingston 10 I Brian Locl-:hart10 Shari Lockhart9 I Mike Lofaro 11' . Amy Lonesky 10 Chad Long 10 . Jeanna Long 10 Julie Long 10 X QC a f kxx .1-wie X at :N I . ,. s r l Kellie Long 9 Julee Lorton 9 ' y Cory Love 9 s Susan Love 1 1 S' 1' 1 Lori' Loveland 9 1 Af .3 .4 ' ...f Q X :yr , .ts . Q w NM Regenia Loven 9 . 0 Michelle Lovett 11 2 I i Lisa 'Loving 11 r 1 f ' .. 11, 'Q sf ' N2 it if il 1 J 495 he Y ' Sa , rv -,, ,X Q5 5 X, J 1' ' 1 Am f -,'-s 1747 ,144 64,-ff: 13 K' l 1 fn i , K A f an 7 . A 4 :Gu Q K 1, X Q' 5? 1' W f Kathy Lynch 1 1 1 itli i X 0 John Luce 10 Nick Luna 10 Troy Lutw 9 .3 ff V Angela Lutz 11 Kelly Lutz 9 Q Jim Lynch 9 0 fi bw Jeff Mabe 11 Grag Macchi 9 Jeff Macchi 11 Lydia Mace 11 Dawn Macer 11 . ef, 0. Valarie Magness 9 . Shawn Maguire 10 Kashcf Mahmud 9 Q - Naheel Mahmud 11 Mara Main 11 Chris Majors 9 Jami Malam 1 1 Jody Malam 9 Michelle Maloney 10 Tammy Maloney 11 Shawn Manes 11 5 0 lg X -v 40' I ....,...,, ,..,,,,, I ,.,. , ..,,...-- ' g rg'- Schuyler Mann 9 0 g 2 Corrine Mamma 10 . ' , i f 1 r Erik Markham 10 A 3 fx .- 52? 2 i or fr: Chad Maflef 11 I -f 'L V ' ' . Robert Marmouget 9 , ' f ar, --f Q -'--- SC t2T1a iZ'i30 ' l X lf -' Davi ars 5 .AIM L.. I Jeanette Marsh 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 1 , 1 ? an ,L .,.,,,...... V W ff' if Wa f- ,, if' i I iii ,Q :Q EE f I sg f ,V QQ Ivy fp? , gs owne.. iff 2? fr A' fu if s fii 35 J a :if Q? 3 ii A? ia if if ii, 1 K, i ,. if 5 8 Lara Marsh 11 Christy Marshall 9 Angela Martin 9 Debra Martin 9 Holli Martin 1 1 Jon Martin 9 g Melissa Martin 9 Pam Martin 10 Robert Martin 9 Tiffany Martin 1 1 Kim Martyn 1 1 y Amy Mason 10 Darren Mason 9 Jill Mason 9 Lance Massey 10 Angie Matejka 9 Shannon Mathews 9 Todd Mathews 11 K Keith Matlock 9 Angela Matteson 10 Steve Mattox 10 David Mattson 11 Jill May 9 Steve May 1 1 Myron Maybon 10 David McAdoo 9 Paul McAdoo 1 1 Eric McAllister 10 Stacy McArthur 11 Lesley McCall 10 Karissa McCarter 11 Cindy McCarthy 9 Craig McCarthy 11 Carleen McCauley 10 Amy McClelland 11 Chuck McClure 1 1 Travis McCormack 10 Ryan McCoy 9 Tim McCrea 9 Aaron McCullough 10 Micheal McDaniel 10 Mark McDonald 11 Matt McDowell 1 1 Lorrie McElroy 1 1 Scotty McElroy 9 David McEntire 10 Heather McFall 11 Mark McGehee 9 X ya K K ,i s -1 as x -1:33 iq ,Sgr 'l X 9 5- 9 xXs - X: . - ' gsm -ff' X 'T , i V- -if - 1 - ,E x Q x x 2 Q wr' , 1 PN! - 4 N '7 1 vm-.-1 ' K -s wif' . 71 , 1 Q rf K x as 6 Q 0 ,r- ' That - 5 then... A child or heorr The Red Baron was cap- tured by enemy comics as Peanuts fell from favor and other strips gained new ground. Once thought of as The Stripf, Snoopy and Woodstock had fallen prey to penguins and conniving cats. The antics of the Charlie Brown gang were often held in high regard when students were toddlers, but later their actions only brought back strong memories of a much younger time. These visions of beagles atop doghouses and little Comics are still a part of many lives as Curt Bell and jeff Protextor read Peanuts, an old childhood favor- ite. bald boys came alive in the minds of everyone, but that was years ago. Family Circus used to be my favorite, but now it just seems sort of silly, one fresh- man said. Comic strips such as Archie, Denace the Men- ace, and Family Circus gradu- ally either moved down or completely out of the pages they were once featured on. Whether or not the old comics were still funny was just an opinion, though. Ju- nior Amy Kipfer said that although she thought the new strips were more mature, the old ones still made her laugh. .r-- 11,' , fl . :as Q E SN ,, V - A Q- , , .. as , gg My , A M A ,q i xi? T 54 Q ,M ,,., X , . , . , ,. f-, ' 1. 1 Qc ,f X4 ',, 11- -.-J if 'Pg 2 , c 1, 1- fi rs ' X 'IZ s X , , 0- ii Q ,I 1 l 1 ' ' N 1 X ,. ., P fy ...Ms .. , if ..,, . . , arrtg-1-1 .Ng -sz?-v'.:1:,-f. -- l i 'S - S3 -' W ' X X is xx X X xs ' Q N X is K ist Y 9x ss -ff X X K S X 'X I ,- N X . ll P, A 4: cn. ,,.- -S , is 1. s rg . 1, xlib 1 if K r X K Xi X, M, yas,-M x f 1 'Nr , 0 X as N IX Yam' .-- IE X s ,Y rf. x i f x i f ' ,J si ' sl, -X f. ,.r. ff .. f . if 1 ' 'f 1 fx or M- s 1 X 5 , , rf X ,T tr X gg J S - ' gf 1, Ratt, , 14 O UNDERCLASSMEN , y,yv C fn ! fW f I Y 2 I ff f, Z f I f if 1 7 ff ff, f , W ' 5 1, ff 2 f 1 fn , X , f f X 1 J f 7 X , f f 1- -'-4 W f f , f 41 W , V Q 1 Q! gf f f fl ag K ,ia .1 V 4 2: In , 27' A in the Lt that l to be it just :fresh- s such e Men- gradu- +wn or pages ad on. ne old ly was gh. Ju- Ll that he new lre, the laugh. X ,, Q if H 'Q we f M f Z, QQ at 5 ,a is 4 N5 ,,,,V I A Y , f 5 yr xg 2, 43 .Z ? f v we Q 715 M, A X nv M447 691 e f Q5 9? ,ff 7 V f as , , , ,.. JR l, i f ' wap-ft mf e I 17 E-7 1 V ll l I :I ll 11 l il fl I ,I ,1 4,31 f A W ' 1 ,iygqpsf f , ' T- ,, : V ,., .v ,. ,, V 1 omg 5 f A 5 V- ' ' I ,f 4, 7 V ' f Q , ff W A A , ,' 7 A lf 4 .. L X rg , ss,s .. 1 K 'g 2 1 ' ' 315' . ' Fawn 5 ,. V , , ff 'Ti A1 iapi, 1:2 Q ff A , 1 ' 2 ,,', V ,uf V V .4 gf 1 . Q ,vm -if-if 4 - V U - ' A, -'24 f 'VV 1 an f ffff-ff 1, f ' ' -: ,.., , ' 5 H ra an 3 1: 5 U V V, , 2 H , ,f in A ' i ,fgi ,.,, 1 ..,,' N f . rf A '- 'A 2 A , 45,24 NEI V ' T .7 A Wi J f , V ,AAjf1,. Mw KJ grf,Ag.piW 4 . 5 , 9. , ,, .4 ' A MJ A ve'1fs2y x'.r 'rf ,V jf!! 5, 5, ' f .A f i ., ' ., M114 2' f' '1 Wai ,I rl' ,Q ,Q Ji'-Y fgfff' ff :aw , af V f 'w' ff A l . f .W f fja My f f ,X fi! gf , 5 24 A 1, f ff X ' 64? , X f ,V 'wa 2 ,ey ,VM Ziff, V JZ, VAX? ,ff if f- in M, , ,Vim f ,ww 1 f 'W-Q, . ' 72 'V V '- ,f 4 Z ' ,ff V. :EA , if - ' X .0 , f ,jj ,J VV f f 3 f M A fy- A V, 'W A ' ,,, ff, 7 f 4 A zz! .V . ,V ' ' if , ,V xfgf i ,W V V1 , I 5,71 Z, M71 1 ' ,A ,W Q!! .jf ' ' V 9- 'W 'A'-v ,V , f I fy ,4 M f I x f , Y ' X, WWZW: V V X fy f , M 4462, W7 'A af ff iff , 2 7 lfgw 1 - A quit I jf .M ,Q Q , .ff f 1 4 V ,Vfyr V f , V- , ' A Q V Vf3'.7 , rg ' ld .V. f , X V ff ' 9 ,, rV,,i'5'fVl'Z if 'ffvp 1 , 5 , a eff V . Jr X, , . if 502 5, VK, , 7 'fwf- 4, 1 7' 1 ' ,, fy 1 mf!! , V M X421 2 4 W , X4 V. at ff, f 6 .1- I M X if fee l , f- jf 4 ff f W' 1 .fy ff ,byf I I ann-v f-:Af Q ' g ,Q ,..A . X f . gg f?4f' A I X? Q Y fl ip! 'A ,V Q., .Z Z X V .e f77! ' f 4 5 y 1 ' H , f - .1 , . 4 'iffy i f if '-- f 0 , X f ' fy, A -'-A -. A ' , A AZ. 3 A 5 '59 N , ,,,.., fy ,V ...V , 'N dy,.7git 1 , X , 4, Ai fs? 1' ix- 44 T, 'f ', 4' 1' ,ii In .1- AV, f at , f ' ff, 0 Ur' 2 fl? f M K, ,I , F, ' ff Kelly McGraw 11 Kim McGriff 10 Stan McKenna 9 Brad McKenzie 11 Anna McKie 9 Keri McKinney 10 Kristi McKnight 1 1 Heather McLain 1 1 Todd McLain 10 Kevin McLeod 9 Shawn McMahon 10 Andrea McMurtrey 10 Kimberly Meador 10 Lori Medlin 1 1 Lisa Meek 11 Kevin Meeker 9 Deonne Meissner 11 Mark Melton 9 Marty Mertens 11 Denise Messenger 10 Tracey Messerly 10 Darren Messick 11 Laura Messmer 9 Carina Metzger 9 Cindy Miller 11 Jamie Miller 9 Kim Miller 9 Scott Miller 10 Kenneth Mills 10 Carl Mitchell 9 Rachael Momsen 9 Tammy Monroe 10 Adam Monsees 10 Angie Monsees 11 Annette Montez 10 Natalie Montgomery 10V Scott Montgomery 1 1 Megan Montiel 10 Ricky Moon 11 Bill Moore 10 Brad Moore 9 Charlie Moore 9 Dane Moore 9 Jim Moore 10 A Kim Moore 9 Mary Moore 9 e McKenna Moran 10 Chris Morgan 9 0 Jason Mortimer 11 Chad Morton 10 Laura Morton 10 Sue Morton 10 Paul Moser 1 1 Robert Moser 9 Sandy Moss 1 1 Jessica Moye 10 Brenda Moyer 9 Marsha Moyer 9 Stacy Mummert Chris Murphy 9 Mark Murphy 9 Mike Murphy 11 Pat Murphy 11 Lacey Musick 9 11 Maxine Myers 10 Monica Neeley 1 1 Angie Nell 1 1 Elizabeth Nelson 10 Shannon Nelson 9 Tiffany Nesheim 10 Tom Neubauer 9 Debbie Newell 10 Kevin Nimmo 10 Cari Noble 10 Russ Noble 9 Melena Norman 9 Scott Norris 11 Jennifer O'Connel1 9 ' A Q X z, ,fy A V 0 Jared Nu1l9 , y f,,!V,wif hV ' ,M 0 QV! Erin 0'Farrell 1 1 UNDERCLASSMEN 141 is l Li l f v . l l I i l 1 l i i 1 fa ,n 'li' Ili' j L K MMV-A' .,,,, W mf- --nfs- WE! is Y, -,mem -swwqmam i 55 1 Z1 il E 5 2 2 E 1 B Kathy Palmer 1 1 Wayne Pankratz 11 f ff! Shawn 0'NCHl 1 1 it - s Mike Oetting 9 ' A T , 1 1 -,Q ff 3,1 zf chin Oh 11 i oz 2 f ff 'ef 1 1 Gloria Oliver 11 1 , ,IT 1 ,ca 1 rf ,N I, , Rachel oliver 10 A M 4 ' J' V, 1 f' in 1 4 M Shawn Oliver 10 ' ' I -V lf, , ', Q31 1,.! S O 11 1 11 K , 1 , I X Shg?xfiOi'.1I: 11 ,. . f 0 ' 1 4? fe 1' z Z V xv 1 V 11 1 nfl! 4 l .I ' 1 1, 1 1 Lor' Outzs 11 - I - 1 1 Lisa Ovltt 11 I 1 f if 1 fy X11 M, ,f . Mah 'V,,, f 1 1 A MW! Scott Ovitt 10 -V-.. 3 A1 .A .L 1 1 ff N651 1 , Dustin Owen 9 9 ' V V' 1-7 7 Bryan Pace 9 'ff l 'f 4 'T ,ff A I, Dave Paddock 10 . f H 1 ' at , - r f, fi 1 X X 1 I A 11 Larry Pantoga 10 Lori Parkhurst 1 1 Justin Parks 9 Chuck Patterson 10 Doug Patton 10 Jeff Payne10 Kenny Peabody 10 Jennifer Peacock 9 Shelley Peacock 1 1 Derrick Pearce 11 Matt Pearce 9 Kristin Pearson 9 Melissa Peglow 9 Kelly Peintner 10 Leslie Peintner 9 Lori Pender 9 Kelley Pendergraph 1 1 Michelle Pennington 1 1 Teresa Pering 9 John Perkins 10 Scott Perryman 10 Tammy Perryman 9 Carter Peters 10 1 Craig Petersen 10 Carrie Peterson 9 Kevin Peterson 9 Kristie Peterson 1 1 John Phillips 11 Nicole Phillips 9 Tina Piatchek 1 1 Kelli Pinegar 10 Julie Pitt 1 1 Jeff Pittman 9 Keil Pittman 9 Kris Pittman 1 1 A Brian Pointelin 9 Chris Polly 9 Patty Porter 11 Mike Posenke 9 Mitch Potts 1 1 Jennifer Pound 1 1 Alisa Powell 10 Sheila Powell 1 1 Michelle Pratt 10 Susan Pratt 10 Terri Pratt 1 1 Noal Presley 10 Rob Presley 9 Angie Price 10 Cheryl Price 9 Paul Price 1 1 Tim Price 10 Paul Priest 10 Bob Prior 9 Elena Pritts 9 Linda Probert 11 Jeff Protextor 9 Laurie Purrington 10 Beth Pusateri 11 Carol Pusateri 10 Robert Pyeatt 10 Kelly Quigg 10 Bryan Quigley 11 I 6 1 I WWMQQX , A I . , fffsafj 1- if -14756 fwdww 7 1 f ff-1 3 1, We V 1 j V ' ' l f ff M MM? .nw 27' ff .ii 1 f 1 Ll Q 4. f f ' 'WW f I , 4 fl A cf, V ,1 1 , I 4 f 11 . 1 gf , 7 X if 1 ' Ci la .15 i 1 1 1 .,M,1.e, 1 . f, . .- ' ' 117 .1 A1 . 'fy M . X. 1 fi, 1 4 Whea 1 1 ,111 , 1 .1.1- f 1,6 Z ,Z 1 O 1 fl 1 if 2 W , 1' A ff Z Z 1 ,- f' if if f if y 1' It 4 fkff .-.K 1-1 J fx! ! as .1 W! y 1 ,K 1 , A M , ff . .- xy' X W fa I 1 f 1 f K 92 ' ' '1'111 raeaeowage 5 1-Q 1 11 ff , 1 4:5 f 1 ' f X., f n .. f ,C 'ff 1 MQ, ffo , f I 'K 1 , f Q xi! 9 f ,f f r I W X X441 - :M f at 11 1 1' e '- 1 ,.fM'p f- 1 '1 1 L . z, A . .N 1 fl f fi in f 1 -- X ' I , I ff f ZZ 1 .W f f -ef N1 If 4 1, , , 4. I , ' 1 A V, y, v4 1 , T 1 W W f 2 ' ' f W ' V I ' I mmh i P Will Potts 9 iff: ' 1 --'- - V'V Q?f' 0 '- of ' , an an i f fi if 5. 1 1 id IV' , -ws-f ' Zim? 1 2 - fy X J I Z4 . X 'A 7 Q ..,., fb !! ,rf Z! t at . 4, Gf ,f - 1 fl f f f -f 'r 1, W if Q 4 ., 1, g it V1 117 f 6 1 X X I Zi 1 X ...1 4 ,. I If ,ge A 1g I rl . 0' If W 1 1 1 lm fi 'E ff W f , . .f Q '11f 1,3 , 'V .pf X A f f Z 1 - f . f ,f 7 M74 V f 1 1 , .J - . A 1 456 11 1 1 ' 1 ff 1wW'+ f fin' 1111's 1 5 Q Q f ? f 1 1 W 4 1 ff 1 1 - , 9 ' ' I ' A 'iff .., ...' 1 . .11 1 , Af 1' W ,L ' Y 1' ! c1,.7, X fi X ' Y 1 N 4 f 1 ' f 1 1 UNDE RCLASSMEN ..YI Qw. , fi ,,v f -4122 ' , 1 je, ,- Q tw, ' 51, , fff, W Q1 1 '11 1' V 1 'Wy-f.-iz- X4 :Zia , 'K+' , ef' 0 2 A X f fl - 3 S 9 4 f Z if f f L79 , 9 P W .J f 'nik 2 an ,fi-J I? i 4 1 40 1 I - 1- D ' V293 'ig L11g5Xsf V 1-1 ti SIS .it E111 'S' EEIQFZ-:23'-IIEEV A '1 A .X 2 . 5 it 1 V ' 15 M 1 ,Si X 1 V 1 1 Pi . R45 Xe 1 M . 15 V ii! i-,B -9'Lgg Q4 ,, ff We JZ J f ,WW Q 7 , ffmiof X I he S or A, eg , 79 K. P 'QQ a Ready for Christmas shoppers, Q 0 ESI! Opus adorns many colorful accesso- O I I I I C S Q ries on shelves at the Battlefield - ,N Mall. S h K C , KD What you t . What was once found amusing, such as lit- Sald tle kids and their pals, had been turned aside t , f as modern readers Wanted government and Worldwide B a 15 your avor' issues. They seemed to be offered in a humorous way in ite comic strip? i Bloom County 37 Wo , Garfield 2 5 WJ Other 38WJ order to relieve the pressure of daily life. Strips like Bloom County and Doonesbury featured economic issues occurring in the nation. Other times the comics had even presented issues dealing with World crisis. I thought it was great when all the comic strips did something on the problem of World Hunger on Thanks- giving Day, freshman Curt Bell said. It showed that we cared even in a country where we don't have to worry about that problem, he added. Whether the nation as a Whole was growing up or just getting more involved, the comic strips reflected the attitudes and interests of our society. junior Paul Gaska said, With all of the problems Americans have to deal with on a day to day basis, it's easy to see why we have the comic strips that We dof, , V .wir , , NV . X 3 5 X f R Elf-1 4 p R . t , . V ' T xx Y A 'Qs ,, ' R i i 4, LQ fligjj t , . g - a Q 2' iii, 'N K A 4 D 3 ' is t 5 , I .Q ,A x , Q il , 4 X ,av - ffl ., , Wx Q., ..,,,.,,, .., Q , 4-5 :asa Nf ' i rsveasxs s 1.1 -:wa :Q X X he 5 - X 3' N' is - 'f 4 5 , , X so X i o X u, .f HON 'SR N l X X 5' se ' sg XS SN X ,X A X5 3 Y 5 as , sg 1 K ...Ji X. -x,.x Collin Quigley 9 Curtis Rader 11 e e Lynette Rainey 11 Darin Raines 10' R Dori Rarnsdell 9 t i , Linda Ramsey 1,14 R Mike Ramsey li W Susan Rarnsey 11 Jerry,Ranr!1es 10 Julie Ratliff 10 i Frank Rea 9 W Q 1 Jeff Reagan 10 e Jason Ream 10 ff s Jasonieasoner 9, Travis Reasoner,1O Johnny Recias9 ' 4 r Lari Redfearn 9 i W car-omeed 10 r Debbie Reed 11 g y Kenneth Rcedy 10 l Becky Reel 102 f Kurt Rehagen'9 i . Sean Reichert 10 so Lance Renner 10 Brian Repplinger 10 Robin Ressdorf 11 Martin Revels 10 Michelle Revels 9 Catrina Rhodes 9 Hillary Rhodes 9 Jamie Rice 1 1 Sara Rice 1 1 Elizabeth Riehn 10 Kathryn Riwenberg 9 Todd Riggins 9 Ryann Rinker 9 Mike Rios 1 1 Holly Ripper 10 Amy Rizzo 9 Brent Roach 10 Laura Robb 11 Emily Roberts 10 Trinette Roberts 10 Scott Robertson 1 1 Stacy Robertson 10 Todd Robertson 11 Susan Robinson 10 Chris Rock 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 1- , ,s I A af-in A 'HO 5. That 5 then . .. Jeff Rockefeller 1 1 Bill Rodgers 9 Lori Rodgers 1 1 Stephanie Rodman 9 Lindsey Roe 10 Anthony Rogers 9 g Beth Rogers 1 1 Kelly Rogers 9 if Sandy Rohlf 11 C C Ricky Rose 9 Q Ben Rosendahl 10 Q Bill Ross 9 Kevin Ross 10 Shannon Rothermel 9 Doug Rouse 1 1 Brian Rowland 10 Brian Ruby 11 Cheryl Ruffa 9 . Gary Ruffa 11 Brad Ruhs 10 1 Jeff Rule 11 1 Jeff Ruth 11 Stuart Rutledge 10 T 1 Matt Ruyle 9 Stacey Ryals 10 Carliia Salois 1 1 0 Cheryl Sampson 11 Wes Sampson 9 Jill Samsel 10 Scott Samsel 11 Brock Sanders 9 Fondi Sanders 9 Debbie Sanderson 1 1 Robyn Schmachtenberge 10 Karl Schmidt 9 Kevin Schmidt 9 Craig Schmucker 10 Robert Schoen 9 Kristy Schrlver 1 1 Brad Scott 11 Clint Scott 9 Danielle Seabaugh 10 Tamie Seavers 11 Melissa See 10 Dan Selim 10 Nancy Selim 1 1 Cindy Sewell 10 Kenda Sexton 10 Lost one to coll if quits A weekend date at the drive-in, a hotdog, popcorn, and ju-ju fruit, all topped off with a cherry soda - Things seemed pretty simple when the Hi-M, Queen City, and other local drive-ins were the hottest spots in town on a Saturday night. They were said to be the wave of the future and the best thing to happen since bubble gum. Every teenager in town was asking Dad to borrow the car so he could pick up his girl and catch the A close of an era was marked as the last drive-in movie was played on September 29, 1985. pated but everyone will re- member. R s xv V tp- six'- mix . ar n Q X23 X X X 1 j i K' nn, Q 1 . Qygy 1. 1 X - ..'s ' s '35 'XXX X X A , QQ -or .rr 5' ,QC C ,Rx kt if .f .,., i 0 , X . ., .l., 5. X .jg 1. mi. X i s 1 Q ,kg -, '1' . N ' l ' x 'Tr F ' x XE ,t X I .5 gi -s. - We - 1 -Q ,, X X 7 if r X 1 X w 0 ' s WS Q if Q Xt s X QQ X 1 Q x .1 v- ts 1 4 4 UNDERCLASSMEN s 5 5 Xi X M . - s XXX is 4. Ji L 'FT7f'ltTisYY5sW ' 1 ':1e.:',f?5 Wx as X XXX s txwf , is k ff . A 3 , 3 Ti' Xxft , X, 3 X N lg X KR .-4.-saggy, Aff! XC? S Q: ' A 'Qs Q Bn fq , 5 ,,..a'5. l -V 2 -eff? f ' ' ,, 'k'e+ p - Q ,gg-.G latest flick at the Queen City. If my date and I decided to do something a little differ- ent, we went to the drive-in, said junior Matt McDowell. The things that made the drive-in so popular were the cost, not to mention an easy place to get together with friends. One sophomore said that the last bash at the Queen City was great. Al- though it got a little rowdy, all of her friends had a lot of fun. The death of the drive-in was something no one antici- i V25 W N '-W -as x ,X ' A 1-. SMS Q Q 2 L . .SYS . - Q' .e. 4 it Ns.-. ..- Y' , ,, li' 1 s S vv N 9 'Qs .1 'X I xX X i X. i A i . 4 I , 1 ss 5 A N ,I ,s .-4 .' Yji- Fi .15 av , . sk. X t . , N Q2 4 X Q X f fs if, s. A . M ., 5 . R 1 ev 3 8 ' E x . A 2219 . ' 2 1. H 1 1' SY so X 1 X Ns, ' ii-as XX x -4 X - gs N Q X . X xxx X - , ,, , sr i g Qs ' 'N X i- Qi K- - is . .-: - gi .. f 9 1 9 . - 1 - 'Ns 5,4 ss, sais , te 1' Q w V 1 N 2 if - ,, . 15 . , . , I , is . - -. t A U f' . 'K K . x is . 1 f s- 1 1 i N. Q T. f' , A A.. fv- Zag. Igjff, f , 4 1 Q 5 2 if SE i 3 il J 3+ ,R 1 'i 1 i ,I 1 -1 1 i 2 5 i 4 i 5 3 3 I 1 1 1 l as U . fxgg. xi i ' 5 1 if K 'W . yr A X Q- L iw I - sexism 42 I ' '..g,z,giQ1f 1 V rf Q . , , f ,ff A f I 'l ff GQ ' ,y 5 r . H y 2 if ,A Nt 1 x ' me gif, If b W , nf, I 1-1 , J 6, Aa, , 3 ' 1 , vi., if - lyoyy. . f 9 1 713 ii I - f ' ' 0' -0 1 if 1 W f y ,- A , fgff lf, f ' ' ,f if ' 1 f ,, '- fl ,W , ' if ' fps 1,1 ll' Z4 l 2 , f ,, gf, ., ,.,.. v Nl , f Q , A, L: s L ,,, fn M If V 'W ,i ,- fi l 2 1 if f ef? WW , , Q f f wwf f X h M, i , Q 1 -'Q ? , Q Q. 1, 'X R A X ,rl fivi ix if f f - IWW 2 1 4f'ff,'l'f-C, I My v s, . :f a 57' i . fi ff Insomniacs, Beth Lemmon and Laura Skiles, treat themselves to f Twizzlers and Cherry Cokes during n I ' n I a the movie Footloose. 1 What you said 9 Have you ever been to Insomnia Cinema? fYes No 77 Wo 2390 find relief The place to go on weekends was not to the drive-ins anymore but to Insomnia Cinema. The Fre- - mont Theatres and KWTO Rock 99 sponsored movies r . QQ , Q beginning at 12 o'clock on Friday and Saturday nights and at 11:45 p.m. on Sundays offering a choice of one of two movies for 99 cents. The theatre opened its doors before midnight as hundreds of teenagers and young adults came not only to see the movie but to socialize with people from all over the cityi I have a great time at Insomniag it's a good place for everyone to see each other on the weekends, junior Nicole Buckley said. The local rock radio station began this business venture a few years ago in hopes that they could draw a reasonable crowd to a late night movie for those who suffered from insomnia This small investment, however, resulted in a huge success for both the radio station and the movie theatre. li af, , 1 Nlany believed that Insomnia Cinema killed the drive- in, but Rock 99 disagreed. i ' if , if ,Q f Z. h A .V L , V ' A Z V , 4 ,- ,rf ,, , ,ff , ,W f uf J Z ff 1 nf 1 ?3f,'j7'f'77 ' fi-3 .,,, ' V, 9' 571' ' f'f77X1f -' ,. A f 1 '- Y 'wi ' 2. 7 i fn N F fm-1, Z A X 1.5, A i ., ,fy , - , 1 ' 1 , , ,,v Q ' ' . if F -f ,ff , f I pf' ,, j 7 7 X A W 4 X ,. 1 ' ' , ,rife W, 'i z y f , X 9 i I ,Q I W ,K it ,I A , 1 h f . . 2 W 'A i f 'I if '77 if fl as 125 - ' ,ff 9 f 1 1 9 . 77 A W W w , A y 4 l , .Q V, I A . f' ' . ' f i Y 1 fllll Q' - .S if f, w ,, 4 ' ' , 'Q ,,,' fa Q f ni f 1 ,. .. fwffiffe 1 .. . ' ,f ,, . , ' fy y QQ V, A fy X fl V 4 Q xt , f V ,lg ' ff f ' I X , is 2 I . Z V!,,f,,'7 -, 'f 'ffyfzfffyyygf ,f ,gfwjl ' j'. , f ' 544 A O 43 I , Z nf we f:-f i .h, in 72 1 , , 1 1 in V f 7, 775557 w V Q -5 Z H 5 .1 . ff ff N f 1 if , ' , I ' ffvyj , iff ff 3,1 Ao , ,k j 5. -I .9 V , f X7 , ,w I ,K I ., ' in Q. A - if 4 ' fvf- 'WW 1 ' , , ' ' ' ' A , ' , 1' V 'i f 5311 i f 9 9 1 f 1 X ' A ' , ' I J b '1 L 'QA G if fe-1124 .,., ,Lak Ronnie Seyl 111 9 Cara Shaefer 10 Jeff Shafer 10 Regina Shane 9 Gregashaw 1 I Tim Shedd 11 c Steve. Shelton 11 ' Sam Shields 11 1 Shannon Shields 10 Lance Shipman 10 -. Eric Shireman 10 1 Teresa Shireman IQ Melinda Shirley 10' Maria Short 10 1 1 Angela Shull 9 Ken Shundo 9 Matt Shurtz 10 Christie Siebert 10 Steve Siever 9 Kim Silsby 11 1 Troy Simmon 11 Harry Simmons 10 Jennifer Simpson 10' Lainie Sinkey 11 Jeri Skaggs 1 1 ' Laura Skiles 10 Trever Slothower 11 Grant Smillie 10 Amy Smith 9 Greg Smith l 1 John Smith 9 Lori Smith 11 Lori Smith 10 Randy Smith 11 Tom Smith 10 Trey Smith 9 Cara Snider 9 Kandy Snodgrass 10 John Snook 1 1 Kim Snyder 9 Lisa Snyder 9 Roger Solis 10 Shelley Spears 11 Sherry Spears 9 Lisa Speciale 10 David Spence 10 Jeff Spencer 10 Greg Spilman 9 145 UNDERCLASSMEN v' :au f ,Q - la' A--fe Y- -'es-Y' e e M-s Ki .A ,Qmqe Zvi sig L i i 5 5 .1 if 2 l? il 2 . , li I. l I ll il 52 3i M .ai ll, ,. N2 rl? il? ,z. iii S . e., :e il ii' 1? 'Z r , . E 1 .Q is is S: 1 . el: w l, l l 1. ly I f at 51, 94.5 is . 4 HEQX., 25,92 VX Zag 1' J a nv iles? ,f V V yg WV ' V2 ' a ' me , , 1 fig 72? . ,K eg ,Q ff ll V I fir 4 f S if Y T Z 1 1 . S ,N is +I- , ll ll l: l 1, ' ll ' X i ll g, 1' p m ,nfs J,:if Wil ,V ilff li ft li fl ii i? li l: l g: .1 .1 'Virgin .gl 1 That was then . .. ..f-9 Mi, .I aw 7-'wa ..,. . Y .HI mutt I 'Aww' up 'vpn' b ff!!! him, . MW 1 D 1 ' 1- X ,. K. 1019. Iv X ,W Gur old fomily Ford rw-f.,X V .., 5, 'nr 'Y N 'XJ The four necessities of life were food, shelter, clothing and a car. Not only was a car I needed for transportation to ,E work and schoolbut for par- I ties, dates, and good times in general. In order to participate in activities, a car was a must for most students. In order to get to practice and school, not to mention going out with my friends, I have to have a car, sophomore Lori Law- renz said. 1-NWYJI yxxfovy' IX I X NQNXX W. x -. x x X K X X xxx xv' 5:iixxxxxxXXxXXX 9 N .xxvvu N Greg Sprouse 9 Ronda Strafford 10 Terri Stahlman 1 1 Celeste Standley 10 Matt Standley 9 Lew Stephenson I 1 Teresa Stephenson 1 1 Susan Sterling 9 Stacey Stewart 10 Y Coy Stine 9 Alex Stone 10 Geoff Stone 10 Greg Stone 1 1 Jeff Stone 9 Shannon Storm 11 Chris Stovall 1 1 Lesley Stow 11 Jeff Strain 10 Kirsten Strange 10 Marc Straub 9 Pam Straub 10 Jim Strickler 9 Bill Stroup 11 Cyndi Stroup 9 Shannon Stuart 9 Mark Stump 9 Thad Stumph 9 Pat Sullivan 9 Angel Summers 9 Kristy Summers 10 Charlie Sun 9 Tony Sun 11 Stephanie Sutton 10 Susan Swadley 1 1 Matt Swann 10 Kelly Swanson 9 David Swearingen l 1 Christie Syler 9 Mike Tandy 10 Brian Tanner 9 Corbin Tanner 9 Sand Tapp 10 Tammy Tarpley ll Shana Tasker 10 Carol Taylor 1 1 Scott Taylor 1 1 Stephanie Taylor 9 f Teresa Taylor 9 A 4 f ' X B ,Q SX K -.e e li ENV s J' s X , 1 Pizza runs make even taking the family car a little more worthwhile for Pat B. Duncan. , X N Q 1, .gl is f S 1- - lf N 8 RX 5 .41 ff r Parents soon got tired of hearing all of the lame ex- cuses and gave in to the plea for a car. Even though it might have been a clunker, it got a body around. Even though my car is a little trashed, it got me Where I needed to be, junior Jennifer Hamblin said. As the styles of cars changed, so did the attitudes of parents and students alike. Students were no longer be- ing limited to just any car but were allowed the freedom to choose something a little more flashy. f'r Q f X 'i tX 1 A T .vfbt ..'v wi x, ' -1- osx o - N as 35 19, , - X,f-1 i, fa- 15 sf ,wi ' X ' ,, ff- , ,gh .v , .XXI ii LX 5 Q ':5fL5'f . it 2 . 145. . L , h Xt fr 55 . - X A A . g V fe X , X A Xe, . X K, -X - , ,SX 1 ' X if X t .' ' - ,-- - 1 ix A: K ' I X f . V . . . X 4 f 2 . .. , A' l SL. 'Ti I ' 231.3 ' ' - X I ' M 3+ff'tL 'ESQ . sw .,.f35ql.,, ' 9' . . , a 9-.X at some A 5 . Q1 - J -Xa is 0- B - . .XXX . , V Ns? .M W V X I 1 A X- ,L i A-tv: ,N t -' X sy . I 'L ' RSS it-Q i .X 'X 6' N ' - - 4 of 'fv 'N' A ,X S1521-X. .. ' N -e ., , Ss 1 X: . ' Q X X' - . - 1 Q .J X S x, S ' X X A S ' .vw 5 5' 1 X ,Q t ' ' . V. 'E cg X. -N -in .N L M R , xg XX .X X - X X X X a I N rv Xafff Q X ' X . is Xp fa M - 5 . lu X X is 1? ll X 1 I of .' ' - - ' s'i . X X .Ng XP ,. . .X Xs X XX , . , X . .M - lx . S3 - as , 1 -K .... Q. ' X in .S I . .- - K .. 445 1 4 'S A , X so 1 M X e i I 1 S' - f XX: . , x ,,. . Kit, K. ' Sz ' ' f-i' V, X- - X - XX X X f , , XX X -get X 'sw X . ' X X - AM: ah Q 'XXX 1 .N Y . . .X.. V its Y 'V av. ss- :H K sfo X A Q N ts zss A new f fr , ls, l X. er., .. 4- X x as , , .Q . . as 1 . 1 'O in X. W K ,nb .Z Xi X X .st f ,X I fs I - A x .ef i ' 1 4 6 IBNDERCLASSMEN gl ,a fv I QVQJ f H! l f I W fi A . ZW 1 j 5 1 i , .3,,flj4y- .. 7 , I W ,f as .1 1 , ,7 V . 122.14 , 4 . 17 I f 1 f 79,5214 W, f 1 , 7 3:2 fl f tired of ame ex- the plea rough it 'lunkerf' l. Even a little where I jennifer of cars attitudes its alike. Inger be- y car but :edom to a little Q? ,.., , ,, , fi,, , .Ra vs, f I fr 1,f it-fuefw f:,' 'X , 'vis 1 fix ,esx qg ,W , , - M51 4, V, f 'J , 1 , x , XR pl ,Q M I f f w s x .7 , XY mr,-' .. 511, .,,.. 431 , ,L 55, ez 6, f Q was 6' Za 1 ef as 4' ,Q , 5' W 422 W ff , X .V . ' ff 4 zgy y , J 1 Q , , 65 A XHWQ. 7 'E Wiz? ff ,CM wry X ,' ff , f- ,Q , A I ff V f ,, ' w, f es, - ,X , ,355 1 ...,,. , cf ,,, f ' 1 M73 M' fora ,W ,, W , . , ,.W,Q,, N,,,!7 6 ,Af i ,-:1.:- f fff 6' 1, ., he x ,V X , Q 'rf .!,, X K I .ffw f Q y 9 1 ,V gas-Xff f ' 1 ' 4 .. Q A f 6,4 ' gi ww, ,f,!A ,Q ,5z,, 1 W M , ,,f, 5 ,,,, , , 'f 0 ' 'sr A V l ,,f . A, 5 ff f ' 5 , y 1 4 Q f 4' 2 ,X ' , f - x, 1 f , 2 ,M 'ag' y 45,133 Q, I ,Aff , , , yu f1 ' f' f ' 1 f 1- 4, i . , ,, WI V , f JZ? W 43' '24 5 zllt .- A A 1 , V ff f V' W7 f ' ' Z W' 1 f K fff, fi ' ' . ,, , - f W1 W t y-1 ,, AW . Q aaiaaaa,,fl aaQaa2 .,., 1 f 1 1 ,, f 1 f K 1' W ',, 3 af ,I 2' H ,-1 H ' ,f V '41 yi? X 0 ww ,M ,J . ' Q ' 1, an 4 ,f er ,. ' - f fa , , .,. .,,, W ,115 , - f- Q ig 4' ' , ,,,. , ,, f ' Q , f 4. 4 1 A 4 4 if , ,xy f .V .eff -I M , as W V f Q f ff W , ,,,e. fo, gy ,V ' ,C W , , , f f MZ in , f 2 f X, pc ' Q, -V P ff 'l 1 f' 'f , l if QW 'Z ,fx 4 ' 0' Z 4 144' 4 zfff., f ,W U9 X 2' 'Z ,,, I I f V7 ' 77 , ' ' 7:21 ' f ' I ,f g Q Q f, 1 We llffzf fi L . I if by f , 'Wv X: aafea, ,ma -, . I . i ' 2, , 5, ' W My 'F .- in WZ , JL if X22 r, 7 ' 141 7 ,fi V ,Nmlf if , W, -wal ff 70 1 , 1 1, f .-fb V ' f , 1' 1 1 1, 1, ff , Q 7 M X' K ' 5 1 ' f M962 ,Ml 1 , ,,, ,, ,f i rs ff ZZ ,od f ,ff-r' -rs! 1 . f ,,,,. ,, I - gl.. 3,1 ,ffmmw ' ,f I 1, 5 if f ,Q W , ji g, Z!! ,X at 81 f,,i,,f5 5,17 I fy rm M f' ' . - I , 1, ,, , ,O fl ,,f?j f ' W? 246, V 4525 , f ,, ,' 7 4 A, ?'j i5,,1' ' ., V, f' . , Y ,T ' iq Y Az, , f , ff f f X ,f 5' ,f y,,',7j2OWj at 4 ff 'lkffnif f 'I x . Q45 V T7 ' f c., I ,Q 127-I f, ,, . 'M X, , ,tiil ff rf - A X' f M4 1 I f it M ,. V VXI, ,793 , , ji . ,I ,V , 4' 1 iff. ir ff 1 ff 4 f ,xg fi f f ff f , .fzgffxx 125 I I-' ks ' 257313, V ' it H 1 5' - ' T-Diff? 4: f fy 5 dv 9 'B ,e,. ,-if-1 aa-ffi W X 3 fi...- Q9 ,M f i 5 , X -XXX , aw ,X ,4 A 5 ,, ,, 9,7 x, ya, f f , f, '9 ii 31 f t 4. , Q ,, ,ZZ P I 1 4 f If lf ff , xi it ,lQf,ff4',5Q52zf , ww ff' , V247 zz,-sf ,V 'f,! ,, 1, 'T awk 40 ,f -yy y5ZW7Z'?'i' M71 , f , feta ..,, ,ff f ,,.g A f of Vw ,155 ff if at fi f , '7 I My X ff! 5 f f f if, ff '57 if . if 225 X T, I - 5 1 ' V, uf , ,,,,.y l r e 9 f A 41 if ' f ' F ifsfii f 0, 'E 2 , '7i',z'khW V I, ff f, we ff , . eff ang, fa ' Matt Teeter 11 Joe Teichman 10 Dean Telgemeier 11 Darren Terry 1 1 Kristen Terry 10 Sean Terry 9 Shannon Terry 1 1 Russ Thielmann 1 1 Chris Thiemann 9 Richard Thiemann 11 Beth Thomas 11 Harvey Thomas 10 Craig Thompson 9 Rod Thorton 9 Cathy Thurman 10 Kimberly Tidwell 11 Lori Tilton 9 Charlie Tinsley 9 Don Toler 11 Jeff Toliver 11 Travis Tolliver 9 Hong Ton 10 Alan Toscano 9 Jayma Touwille 9 Kim Tourville 1 I Coleman Trabue 9 Helen Tracy 9 Libby Trantham 10 Tom Treece 10 Aaron Trotter 11 Kristie Trotter 10 Denton Trottier 10 Loye Troxler 11 Eric Turnage 9 Kirstie Turnbull 1 1 Angie Tuttle 10 Trent Twitty 1 1 Tricia Twitty 9 Mike Uckele 11 Natalie Udlock 10 Scott Urnbarger 9 Kevin Underwood 11 Dennis Unland 11 Jill Unland 10 Andrea Updegraff 11 Brian Urban 11 Jana Vagle 9 Colin Vaine 9 Kathy Valdernar 11 Mike Van Houden 10 Brad Vaudrey 1 1 Pat Vedder 9 Sydney Vedder 1 1 Dan Verfurth 9 Jordan Vermillion 10 Josh Vermillion 9 Jami Vickers 11 Carrie Vigneaux 10 Kathy Vogel 10 Adrienne Waddle 10 Amy Wagasy 9 Beth Wagner 9 Laura Waite 9 Becky Wakefield 9 Aaron Walker 10 Kelly Walker 11 Kraig Walker 10 Randy Walker 1 1 Shannon Walker 9 Sharon Walker 10 Allen Walter 11 Chris Walter 9 Dawn Walton 10 Tonya Waltz ll Terri Ward 10 Mark Ware 10 Bernadette Warner 10 Christen Warner 9 Kim Warren 1 1 Brooke Watson 10 UNDERCLASSMEN14 K . X. N l 1 I Donna Watson 9 Shawna Watters 10 Steven Weaver 10 Tiffaney Weber 10 Daphne Webster 11 Danica Weiss 9 Nathan Welch 9 Emily Wellonen ll Allison Wells 9 Denny Wells 9 Cathy Wendt 1 1 Jennifer Wendt 9 JJ Wendt 9 D'anna West 10 Jason West 9 Julie West 9 Lisa West 9 Tanna West 10 James Wester ll David White 9 Jack White 9 Chris Whitehead 9 Kristen Whitman 9 Brian Whittaker 10 Wendy Whitten 1 l Matt Wicks 9 Teresa Wicks 11 Jeff Wiley 10 Fred Wilkins 9 Annette Williams 9 Brian Williams 11 Christa Williams 9 David Williams 1 1 Laura Williams l 1 Rebecca Williams 9 Ryan Williams 9 Todd Williams 10 . Yolanda Williams 9 Jill Williamson 9 Chris Willingham 10 Steve Willis 10 Lisa Willoughby 11 Alisa Wilson 1 1 Ashley Wilson 10 Chris Wilson 9 , JimyWilson 10 Kelly Winbum 10 Darren Winders 9 Sheri Wingert 10 Shelley Wingo 11 N,Kris Wise 9 Laura Wise.10 Wendy Withers 10 ' Joel Witt 10 Chris Wolf 9 ,. Doretta Wolf 11 Kelly Wolf 1 1 Lance Wolf 9 Jennifer Wolfe 10 V Laura Wolfe 11 Angela Wolfinbarger 10 L Kelli Wolk 10 Matt Wollard 10 Lisa Wood 9 Mike Wood 10 Karen Woodall 10 Steven Woodruff l 1 Stacy Woods 11 Rick Woods 10 Jeff Wooten 9 Kara Wright 10 Jason Wyrick 9 Tammy Yarnell 10 Shanna Yates 9 . Richard Yezefski 10 Brian Young ll Carl Young 1 1 Robin Young 10 Craig Youngblood l 1 Misty Yount 10 7 ,Q ,K , ,Q ffff. ,, f ',,f X, , fs Q , 15 2 1 A ff! i W ,4 ff ,wif-w ' ' f if ff , 2: '- f 1 1 1 1, , lv Q f f X A ,,y,, M, as ,K gf- is ,, f 'g . 1 f ,X I 1 L U ,ffff V , , , Q f I .' ' 07 V. 1 . .M - .4 ,, 4' f , W4 f ,I , I I . was f Q, , A XL X Q I sf , A g f Q Y , f X E ff f J -Xe . 1 1 if X, Ajyffl lyfwff ff, V-f ff .: ,.:. W if A at ff, .24 V ,, ff , , 91, 'f ' V ZW. 5- 'W I 35 I ' ' ...- 2 .1 1 iti' fi i , , , Jajvff I 14 8 UlNlDERCLASS IVIEN , f ,, 1 1,1 v f 4 , QQ if ' , V I ,ggi f, M ,,,, wi Q if, , , , , 1 4 f f fp af f ' f f , M, , ,IN , jzf? V , , 55,2 h Wy, ' ' ' 1 f 7, 4, , ' It 42. ' ' 2 ,iiyy, it f f ,M ,.. '17 ff f A AV Q, ' ' . -1- I V X7 ,,, , few f 3. .1 'f ZW fy 4 ,f,,,, ,X 44 Zola' fff 9 ff f ,-- I XX? 4 A' 'S ff.-f 'MKS if 2 x, 'z f f ' 'f ,f ,7 f -'.I,:-,-4- if. ,iff fz Z . ,y 7. 44' Clif. 1,. 'A A 7 X , , ff X 4 C, f 4. ,f .- W f - 1 ,Q , V ' A-,Q 4,1 , 4- cf ! Z f J 5 V f .. 'xc' A f' 9 s, f ,W f Z' I V v 4 f 1 ,, ,W ,, M ,. yy K'- 52 af f , ff, ' av, 4, ff X W , f I fff 1 P4 f Y VIFV .,.f, , X DA' I f. 'i boi .,,. Wy, , ,Z f ' 4 ,fff f X , X1 ,, , nz 4,4 i za 4. f? W ff X Q ,fp ltii , ,fm ctw wg 72412 , ' f if ff, or AV Z ,K I 'vfvfl i , ,f 4' X 1 f,,.,,, , M. 4 V z'.:.,,f ' 75 , ,f ,ff fy, f f , , ,f -f - sift V - eww 1 131.22 45 'U' n HX' - 4 I - 3234, 'I ,ff 4 K av Q ' ' f x 'I iii 1 L X 1 Xxx . we 1, A wreak Q X X . .. 5 X 1 r X if: Xe 1 At Q V X N X R91 in W2 'iz fi? 4,4 , f K I :cf f t A , , Mn'-7 ..,, ' , f f ffkffi , Aw? ' 'P' ' M f f ,f ' if ff ,' ' ,ff 'W ? jfffx 35 7x 25 t , X , ts f ff , f 9 , gf O - W, 8 f 4 ff , f Z ! 1. 'A ,aff ,, S Rexx - , Q7 4 9 fjffagil ff 4 4 gt if ' Iv ,.f , ,, f ,,,, . ay, 1. ..,. , K k is fa ,J ' , ,,, 'Vt H-ff .H it fa ,xx f fi V ,i 'f W 'F , ,W 1 rf' li ov 'dKf ' f if ff M If 'f ff , 1, ,f 1: f fa 1 4.1 ' i f X ,. 2 Z4 , , f ' I , f X ,ff ,ff ,J f- ' , .. 1 2 2 WW , ,,, LQ it 1 ,A, 5, , , Q f W X 'Q f W X QWVW H ' 3' f ff! ,7 f .1 .0 1 ' 1' .. ,,, f JMM J ZW, if V! 'j,,j,:i, ---' 'S MA-flfZW'Q ,ACME Z , 0 ,X , f we f we M 31 A --., me y 71 7' I i ' 21 mfg, , wx, ' . W fa ' . ' R 9 .2 , , , ,. . 'mp-4, if ,X Hi ,ff , ,Z , I, ' 4 'W 1-5 Y Mfg ' 1 -Z , 1 me f ' fff ,Q f 772 it i ,, f 5 ff ,zfX - I f , ,, , '-1 ,A f v , f A fl f I a 15 ,' ix f' ZW!! 7 ,1- I, we ,, . gf .Wy yyf 1 K f mf ' Q f 6 at W A fi ff f 4 f ...uf A, l-f --.y.,. 1 , ' , 4. , f' Q ! , ,QM X W an W ,. I ' J' ,Q 'ls WJ- - f my , , ff W ' y Q? , Zff'7 iZl ' , ' L cr M ,f at ,ffl , .A . ,' Z ff! 7 , , . 'val My Ji i, K I wi-X , M ' ! ,W , f . ,X I .V ff. - X 12-Q, ,E 41:52, , 54' f 'ff X! ff ff X I, ff ,Y , f f . M Q-, may -,fi V, 7 . X 1 , 'Y 7f f f f, , X 4 4 f f, 79 ,,. -.gil fy, V I ' 77 H A , X, I' 4 1 1 I 2 i i 214 ,X ' I':-': ' ..., - V' 0 U In V iff '4 1:-15-12 fm, - K ' fy . -: W4-,li-,:.::v,., , 41' 4, f.,, , ,M , ,f L . ,L A ' X 4 ' , , ' It-,X X 73,-,gi . ,gg 1 ffl? 1 1' 1 v 'Yi I Pres: Johns X S sion A I , . 4' we 1 . 1 - 5 , -N 'V 4 v I f f ' f f' .If I Z if ,Z fl 42, i , ,V What else could there be? Chris ri V mpor s What you said Did you have to buy your own car? Yes 3596 No 65f7o 1. X L, ' -1 A 1 Vt, K - V . iid-',., . fix ' . 1 , 1 ,.,-, . M, A A. -I, ,, mgzjpif, .ern-fi., x-,-.f,i,..::, L. N,- iiegiiiieslovefiigse Mazda Rxr n 7I5'!Sy new freedom ' Q ,, HD' Dad, can I borrow the keys to the car? This was a familiar saying often heard not long ago. It seemed more and more students were getting their own car. Most parents seem to be a little more generous in buying their kids expensive cars such as Corvettes, Camaros and Firebirds. With nice cars came the disadvantage of higher expense, not only with insurance but repairs. 4'My dad got my car for a good price, and since it was around my birthday, he gave me my Corvette on the condition that I paid all the expenses and maintenance, junior Randy Smith said. Owning a nicer car had many advantages as well as disadvantages. Exposure to friends, more attention, and a new boyfriendfgirlfriend that wasn't there before were a few of the things that made driving a new car even better. Junior Sherri Orr said, When I got my car for my birthday, I was really excited. The best part of having it is driving around meeting lots of new people-especially the guys. ,pq 43' U14 iff ff, ' 5' gfff President Scott SGIIISCI, secretary Beth Pusateri, and treasurer Dan Freshman Class officers are president Greg Johnson are the junior class officers. f el , We fe , 'ieyf A ' 4,6 'T f at 'C-F9 Charlie Sun. Macchi. and treasurer Kristy Zachar 1 1 Tracy Zachar 11 Michelle Zander 9 Sherri Zimmerman 11 C? Sophomore class officers are presi- dent John Brown, treasurer Lance Renner. and secre- tary Keri McKin- ney, UNDERCLASSMEN 1 -L25-. ei W R A if g g ings gli, ,Mwst -o-,,,. .Mu . - That as then . .. M . . ,, Youthful worries! Call them worry warts or just concerned, but teachers had their share of problems when they were growing up in high school. Their worries were the usual-dates, grades, and complexion. During my post-puberty binge, I had the complexion of a hedge apple, Mr. John Wood, psychology teacher, said. Some concerns were more serious-like the Vietnam War! Mrs. Brenda Goodwin, physical education teacher, said, I had an acquaintance who was 2 years older. He No worries, just making music. That was Mr. Tony Loudis during his carefree high school days. Mr. Doug Bloch-Counselor went off to war but didn't come back. Getting that special date occupied the minds of a few. Mr. Horner Askins, driver education teacher, even placed girls before sports 'AWhen I was only 15, I convinced my dad to let me drive the car for a very important date. I almost drove the car into the lake. Making good grades and being accepted by peers were high on many lists. There was really only one problem, ac- cording to Mrs. Peggy Kub- icek, math teacher. There were just too few hours in a , day. Mrs. Jan Cameron--Assistant Principal Mrs. Carol Fritts-Counselor Mrs. Dorris Garrison-1-Counselor ,wa f. , .. ' f :fa -.v'.v ,L I I . Dr. Arnold Greve--Principal if I Dr. Jam Lowe--Asszstant Princnpal A M A, f ,, , H Mr. PauIxM0ore-Assistant Principal tg, . - j, A ' 'r Mr. Bill 0'Nea1--Counselor V itlr ' ,kim 1 ' 2 , , ..-t 1 l an M - BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front ROW: Mrs. Mary Pilant, Mr. David Harrison, and Mrs. Patti Penny. Back Row: Mr. Thom Field, Dr. Gary Buzbee, and Mrs. Jackie McKinsey, l 5 1 O ADMINISTRATION CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINIS- TRATORS-Front Row: Mr. Joe Cain, Dr. Janice Duncan, Dr. Jack Israel, Dr. Paul Hagerty, Mr. Ken- neth Kraft,Dr.JoelDenney, and Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Jim Grammer, Dr. Al Manning. Back Row: Mr. Dick Phil Jenkins, and Mr. james Neely Grosenbaugh, Dr. Torn Moorefield, Mr. Charles Christiansen, Dr. jim ' ,gi .fl K ff. M1 . .f ,- X. ,, I.-- 4 A 4 :- Q 1 1 fini yy' ...pg feasw f ammer, Dr mes Neely. One of today S concerns, expressed by Ms. Jan Johnson, is students' lack of sense of belonging and poor self- esteem. What you said Do today's teens have more Worries than when teach- ers Were in school? Yes 64011 No QZWQ Undecided l4'7o M f - 1 Z K. Q my Focult finds sf new concerns i Oh to be a teenager again with the Worries of the young! Teachers looked back on the days and wished their concerns were as simple. Most agreed that the Welfare of their families Was of the utmost importance. It's my sense of duty. I was indoctrinated as a child to feel that Wayfl Mr. Roger Quigley, math teacher, said. Of course, financial security especially in retirement entered the minds of some. I would like to be able to travel and follow my photography hobby, Mr. Art Elbert, science teacher, said. In fact, I'd just like to have a boat so I can go fishing, he added. Teachers naturally found concern connected with their profession. Preparing students to face the future ranked high with some. Young people today are not as prepared to face the real World as We Were, Mr. Tony Loudis, mediafEnglish teacher, said. And naturally, teachers found the age-old problem. As Mrs. Peggy Kubicek, math teacher, said, t'Too few hours are still in a day. is Mr. Ray Bennett-w-COE ilu Mr. Jim Boyd-English Mr. Horner Askins-eDr1ver Education Mrs. Connie Bilyeu-Vocal Music Mr. Gerald Bonham--Math .40 , . X Mr. Marvin Bridges-Industrial Arts Mr. Bob Brown--Business rdf. .H .4..:1a'4s.3::1g , , I . f ' X f Mr. Leland Brown--Social Studies . X Mrs. Tina Burk--Orchestra ' ' Mrs. Sandra Buyan-Social Studies if 'A' Mrs. Cynthia Bylander-Art . r- ,,j Mr. Ben Byrd-'-English Mr. Kevin Byrne--Physical Education I yy 9. 'l X . Mrs. Renee Chastain-FrenchlEngli5h Q Mrs. Cathy Clark-Social studies fy Q I' A ' Mrs. Janet Colliatie-English ' T A I Mrs. Andrea Croley-German - . Mrs. Freda Curd-Science . f Mrs. Deborah Dick-Library if T 1 Mr. Roy Duncan-Math ri Mr. Art Elbert--Science X ZW! 7 Mrs. Debbie Ferguson--English Mr. Jose Florez-Science ,.,. . a 1 V Mrs. Jo Alice Gillihan--English Mrs. Janis Goetz-Home Economics Mr. Jim Gold'--Math Mrs. Brenda Goodwin-Physical Education Mr. Steve Grant-Social Studies ,yu , V , +77 ffff 'fwfr ' ig Mr. Bob Green--Industrial Arts 1. f - Mr. Roy Green-Driver Education!Phys1ca1 N ' A A' W., 5 , Education W X I Mr. Bill Greve--Physical Education 4 -- if V I I ' Mrs. Marilyn Gugel-English ' f 'X Mr. Hubert Harral--English K ,X f Mr. Jim Hartley-Science .. L' I W ' , ,5 V X I7 Mrs. Ellen Henry-English i ' Mr. We ton Horst--Math A 7M 77 ' I ' Mr. 1-:di-xoward-EMR i ffffflf f ' Q, l Qi , My m Mrs. Jan Johnson-Drama f 'N ' W 7 f s 4, -r 'Q . ' ', ' I- I I n Mrs. Betty Kinser-English . X 2 1, I , -I ' - 1 - ' , Mrs. Chris Knisley-OH ffl 4 f .f ' 'if ' ' 1 ,K rf ,IVI Mrs. Peggy Kubicek--Math ' f is Hi ' z 4 T, A 5,77f5q,, I Mrs. Joan Landewe-Math 1. . . 2. I FACULTY 1 1 That was then . .. 4 I - -3-f: -,s hi M I.. N. xi. ,Vg -WK, Xxx W gt. We Q . -' I 'T I if I ' Q' xi i Ns 3 E. is, 'A f K 42 X xg 9 .5 4:4 X s sw ax' was 8 Nix ik. B 1 :I I qffiiir 'Q PM s X 'QR Q x . z' A-.. pf si ' Q, Xi' . .,. s' 'Lx 1-X , .9 -. .ss L. . istrssvti E5 .Q L j ' Q., .t QI- f I .feTt1. s.,'s 1. 'Q W Jocks, beauty queens, Thespians-those were some of the teachers' titles back when they graced the halls of their respective high schools. Well over 50 percent partic- ipated in sports. From chess to hockey and boxing to badmintion, teachers ex- celled in their sports. Mr. Neil Pittman, history teacher, played basketball for the Parkview Vikings the year they were state champions. It was a great View from the bench. I got to play all of i5W5'T l . MWUH Mr. Horner Askins' free time in high school was spent on the football field. Likewise, homecoming queen, Activities golore! 1:35, Mr. Pittman said. And the winner is rang in the ears of several female teachers as they competed for royalty queens. Mrs. Andrea Croley, German teacher, won Paper Doll queen. Here I was, close to 6' and a paper doll queen. The past queens had always been petite, Mrs. Croley said. Theatrics was popular with teachers. Mr. Charles San- ders, driver education teach- er, starred in the junior play. It was The Atomic Blonde and I was the blonde. I even had to dress up like a wom- an, Mr. Sanders said. ,N , ,X X t Mrs. Delila Rhoden, maintained a ,jaw 5:-if , W . X , gg ,m,..',i-QQ, , - busy schedule. . . .. Mr. Joe Ledl-Social Studies 'I lj E if ' f f . X H ff! Mr. Tony Loudis-English!Media .VV'V1 A Mrs. Jennifer Luna-English ' Mrs. Anita McCoy Science K L I I r., K? , V V 1 . V D Mrs. Shirley McKean-Math , . 1 ,,,. 2 . . y Mrs. Linda Maggard--Social Studies y 4 ' .4 Mr. Hoyle Massey--Math 7 '5 ,y 241.4 ' i -w I f rf 1 .1.I, f' .. Mrs. Marcelene Middleton-Journalism Mr. J.W. Mount-Science 5 .NW g f Mr. Roy Nichols--English A Mrs. Bonnie Noland-Art .g VL ' Mr. Stan Oliver--Business f X ' Mr. Bill Palen--Instrumental Music , 1 L Mr. Jim Pearson-Physical Education V 4 I I ,. Mr. Neil Pittman--Social Studies Mr. Roger Quigley--Math Mrs. Cynthia Ramsey-Business Mrs. Delila Rhoden--Home Economics . John Rotenberry-Social Studies!Physi- .I cal Education Mr. Charles Sanders-Driver Education Mrs. Sue Schuble--Physical Education Mrs. Karen Scott-English Mrs. Linda Scott--French!Latin Mrs. Cherlyn Smith-Science Mr. Jim Springston-Math Mr. John Stewart-Social Studies Mrs. Karen Swift-Business Mr. David Tobey-Business Mrs. Connie Torrisi--Spanish Mr. Del Viebrock-Science Mrs. Vivian Wainright-Social Studies Mrs. Regina Welch-Spanish Mrs. Denise Wells-Science Mr. Frank Williams-COE Mrs. Claudia Willis--Math 1 2 FACULSIT ,. jf, .- , , fzgwyf, jf f .73 ,. 'If' ' ff ya ,QZIZ Q If fi .. 2 . ff! D V W' '5 V WW A !-5112-f' ...' f 412 ,fl 7 'U' ' 1' ' W f. If WWW I f A ' if I . Q I 'f ' - . ' VC f ' 2,57 fig: .- , if f I I U f 4' -rIf X I 5 It uf I, ,i , V ,452 V, 6427.- V I '. YZ? f , ., '. ' Y --VM i I c 1 ' r ' I. ,. V: ' , I. M -if itwei-i W Mrs. Rickie Wolfe--Spanish Mrs Gayle Wood-LD Mr. John Wood-Social Studies Mrs. Judy Woodruff-Health!Spanish 1 ' ' I 4,12 ,. , ,I f 1 4 ,,, ,....-.g...- 5 V ' if- 1 ' 2 f' ' ,Y ,s I . 01. ' ' . - fa , I pl I UQ! ' 'W' 41. ' A ff: T? 4 .- ' ff X .... . O, If f f we I J? . wr fx ,W 1 gs L :. r j ' 'f sy ' F' 2 wig w. W I , , W Q. x . . f, , ff' I f 'i rim 777- i X K I is ' Y avg Cooli Shirle Galag ww ZZ? 1 x f F were 7 .A , f , ' M ff fnmr, 5 2 ? Q, K ' 5 7 W Windsurfing in her spare time. Miss Cathy Clark finds the sport challenging as well as relaxing. What you said Is too much em- phasis placed on extracurricular activities? Yes ZOWJ No 62f7o M Undecided 18570 'ffff V ,jf XA' .I 1 QM .ff ' f 1 M.. .. 5. af .. K iv I I ' ' ,. if' .E It u 'f . . - 7 5 . ' Q T' . 'Weis 'L .WW A . ' . M.: fig K, sf X 'N W ff' 4 . i fx . Kas. I Sk -. I ' 5 f i ' S if , A A S I ltfx 1 , gi i . .145 . Z ff , 1 it 'WW . .g 5: V, 4 QI gi rf i - 1, ft i Q as 1 .- S - V K ...f I my f- ,,, ,..-.W . if ' 7 Teachers enjoy unusual hours i 9 Activities of teachers varied as much as they did back in the good old days. Unusual pas- times as well as the usual filled the leisure hours of teachers. Sports like jazzercise, bow hunting, and Wind surfing took precedence during after-school hours. Some crazy friends Wanted me to try it fvvind surfingj, and I really enjoyed itfl Miss Cathy Clark, history teacher, said. Because of the profession, some took up running to relieve the tensions of a day at school or to meet family needs. I was helping my son train for the National AAU race walking. I got bored always sitting, so I started running along with him, Mrs. Judy Woodruff, healthfSpanish teacher, said. Other leisure hours were spent being constructive. Mrs. Peggy Kubicek, math teacher decorated cakes as a hobby while Mrs. Gail VVood, LD teacher, preferred making cuddly bears. I do it to keep my family out of my hair, Mrs. Wood said. Mr. Don Deckard--Security officer Mrs. Nancy Dunham--Secretary Mrs. Donna Freeman--Secretary ' Mrs. Loanna I-Iowerton--Secretary 1' . Mrs. Pat Lippelman--OH Aide Mrs. Ann McCann-Secretary , 0 . i Mrs. Sandy Purrington--Nurse Miss Teresa Talent-Secretary , Miss Beth Zellers-Speech Therapist c V 7 4 ' , W, ,,, 4 v 1 fm 1 3, ff V- .15 f W 21 X X fi 4 7 kv? NZ? Q . . f S51- qg V413 . rf W . f .QL 5 , 4 . , i A, i' i ff' cus'roD1ANs--From Row: Doug Wrinkle. Mike Bren- ' Y nen, and Randy Taylor. Back Rowzjack Lilly, Onita Cheek s Marie Tillitt, and Dennis McClintock. , 1 ve' ,,f . W... .rv ' ' I Cooks-Front ROW: Debbie Money, Sherry Gurke, Carol Wadley, Mary Henry, Eileen Lammefsi Patsy Kilmer, Shirley Hein, and Nancy Rule. Back ROW: Doloise Melton, Sandra McGinnis. Faye Pearman. Pai SCOU. TCYCSG Galagher, Rita Clark Bonnie Burk, Marilyn Martin, and Linda Yount. SUPPORT STAFF 1 5 3 Todd Burgess asks a question of David Fisher at one of the first co-ed Key club meetings. rin wmrs 3 FT , , ,i ij li LJ to ,f y mp!! rom the first day of school, everyone was encouraged to get involved. Students were given the opportunity to join clubs to help enrich the school, community, and themselves. For the first time, a group of students was formed to help other students get involved. The purpose of Friends was to help students feel they belong. When someone comes to a new school, they don't know anyone and feel apart from the student body. 'Friends' tries to get in touch with those new students and make them feel needed and accepted, group member Bobby Vance said. Something else different was the merging of the Anchor club into the Key club. Although one group was eliminated, the co-ed Key club was able to help the community more effectively and with more enthusiasm, according to senior Kent Davis, Lt. Govornor of Key club. With so much going on, students could not help but make a positive contribution to their school. Although it took much time and work, the EXTRA EFFORT was worth it, and school spirit was in the bagf, 1 5 4 ORGANIZATIONS Z Q if ,'i' ff X .,,,,1' ..,, 1 fy: 1 7X fx '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f 1, 1 A! A -I I ,,.f':! f fy X 1 1 2 X3 5 5 Z N CX 1 R xxx NA X xxxxw 'fxx f 1 - . 1 1 X2 f 1 YA NX-,Cx 1f X ,,' 2 ART CLUB CO CERT BA MARCHI BA :PEP BA D , ,U Jenny Abromovitz, Caralee Leyba, Sherri Orr, Reginia Loven. f Michelle Kruegar, and Kelli Bates 'f catch some rays at Cocoa Beach. f f W!! vw- ff, Z f af , TR EFFQRT 4 riff, V, A .U 1 3. .VZ , ,Q ART CLUB-Fl'0I'lt Row: Charlie Sun. Susan Vydra. Donna Gomes. Leslie Dorweiler. Tara johnson. D'anna West. Angela Huffman. and Shannon Mathews ROW 2: jennifer Cooper, David McAdoo. Kimbcrly Tidwell. Stephanie Dick. Clint Scott. Laura Morton. and Kathy Palmer B361-t Row: Leslie Cox, David jordan, Greg Stone. Stephanie Smith. Kirsten Henderson. james Cvrandon. Obie Harrup. and Mrs, Cyndi Bylandcr 1 ART CLUBXSYMPHONIC BAND 1 SYMPHONIC BAND-Front ROW: Sherry Simecek. Stacy Alexander, Karen Lieberwitz, Lisa Hyde. Tanna West, Libby Trantliam, Angie Doshicr. Chris Ford. and Michelle Lovett. Row 2: Lisa Flikkema. Laura Den Ounden. Martha Smith, Teresa Wicks, Lara Marsh. Tammy Holden. jennifer jansen. jill Colley, jana Vagle, and Carleen McCauley. ROW 3: Laura Leendertsen, Ellen Cotter, Todd Estes, Laura Grcgoroski, Holli Martin. Diane Youngberg, Becky Yarncll, Tim Shcdd. Angie Price, and Laura Wise. ROW 4: Sharon Keeling, Rusty Coltraine. joseph Taylor- Lori Smith. jason Cobb, Chuck Patterson. Collin Quigley. Misty Yount, Michelle Cvurley, and Ben Rosendahl, ROW 5: Greg Stone. Derrick jansen. Steve Dinwicidy. Mike Osborn, Kathleen Fry, julie Doughty. Layton jones. Mal! Shurtz. Kenneth Mills. and jeff Haseltine, ROW 6: Kara Wright, Carol Pusateri, Tammy Yarnell, Dan Patterson. jason Brent, Leslie Huffman, Steve Huffman, Darrin Terry. :md David McEntire. Back Row: john Luce. Amy Evans. jim Weddle. Clint Hasclhorst, Stan Lippelman, Craig Schmucker. Chris Rock, and Sam Clifton. - .,.,.., .... . .4 -..V . , ...Y . ....... ...1 . 4,5 EN I if rl 'tw 7 'S lf 3 MAR Tamm Jacqui Greshz 3: She jana N Graas. Wrigh Laytoi Ben R Matt ' Shawr Knowl Steph: Fergu' Kestei Alexa Morgj West. Angie Leyba Housr r X -1.1-.--il l Hyde. Tanna a Den Ounden. 2. and Carleen ne Youngberg. joseph Taylor. isendahl. Row in jones. Matt Jan Patterson, hn Luce. Amy lifton. McDonald's again'?! Michelle Lovett and Teresa Wicks take a lunch break with the band in Cocoa Beach, FL. Doug Sellers works to complete an art project during class time first hour. . ' : X' 'gag X NQW35 X. my ii N A 0 , 5 Q f W Qi H ff' S ff 7 4031 If yOu can't beat 'em, join 'em. At Seaworld, Mr. Bill Palen acts like one of the kids. 66 ...the best part was creating special memories. EACHED B U N C H andy beaches, sunny X weather, Mickey Mouse, and heavy competition were on the minds of Golden Arrow Band members in December. On Dec. 30, the band took fourth place overall and sec- ond in music performance at the Tropicana Music Bowl Championship in Orlando, FL. The optimism and spirit that existed throughout the trip created a tremendous performance at the contest, sophomore Karen Lieberwitz said. Sophomore Tammy Yar- nell said that performing in a national competition was a challenge. We didn't know ' 7? what to expect. I am very proud of what we accom- plished, she said. However, the band did not spend the entire trip compet- ing. They performed in a parade at Epcot Center, visit- ed Disney World, the beach, and Sea World. The best part of the Flor- ida trip was going to Disney World and creating special memories with special friends, Tammy said. junior jenny Kester en- joyed performing at Epcot Center and shopping in the countries. Performing at Ep- cot gave us national recogni- tion because people from all over would stop to watch, she said. 1 wil W, wwf . , 1 'Q .7 ' - . ' 4 . r s-. - -... MARCHING BAND-Front Row: Michelle Barnet. Cari Noble. Emilee. Wellonen. Shelley Wingo. Christa Hume, Tammy Holden. jill Humphrey. Kelly McGraw. Shannon Terry. Nicole Brown. Becky Moore. jenny Purrington. Jacqui Bell, and Cathy Wendt. Row 2: Sherry Simecek. jennifer Embrey. Holli Martin. Angie Estes. Robin Gresham. Laura Gregoroski. jill Colley. Laura Mesmer. jill Mason. Sharon Keeling. and jenny Abromovitz. Row 3: Sherry Orr. Darren Terry, jason Brent. Scott Pusateri, Tom Smith. Steve Huffman. Angie Grapes. Amy Holden. jana Vagle. Phil Hannum. Travis Tolliver. Michelle Gurley. and Laura Marsh. Row 4: Michelle Kruegar. Becky Graas, Tim Shedd, Becky Yarnell. Dan Patterson, Marty Revels. Carol Pusateri. Tammy Yarnel. jill Samsel. Kara Wright. Chuck Patterson. Misty Yount. and Terri Girardi. Row 5: Lori Bradley.janet Detherow. Steve Dinwiddie, Layton jones. Matt Shurtz. Kenneth Mills. Mike Osborn, jeff Cumley. julie Dowdy. Karl Schmidt. jeff Haseltine. Ben Rosendahl. Kevin johnson. Mark McGeehee. and Kem Denton. ROW 6: Lisa Dunlap. someone. Derek jansen. Matt Wicks. Chris Wilson. Terry Inman. David McEntire. jeff Wooten. Brent Boyd. Scott Taylor. Lori Smith. Shawn O'Neil. Lori Pender. and Alex Fuller. ROW 7: jill Unland. Sean Terry. Chris Murphy. Kurt Bell. Brian Knowles. Chris Gainer. Robert Hobbs.jason Cobb. Rachel Momsen. Trey Smith. Scott Umbarger. Kristen Warner. Stephanie Crick. Kelly Bates. and Sheri Wingert. ROW 8: Linsey Roe. Robert Marmouget. james Holden. Craig Ferguson. Craig Schmucker. jim Weddle. Kirstie Turnbull. Chris rock. Clint Haselhorst. Teresa DiSylvestcr. jenny Kester. Amy Evans. Michelle Lovett. and Alissa Abromovitz. Row 9: Annette Willliams, Karen Liberwitz. Stacy Alexander. Laura Leendertsen. Kim Gilliam. Laura Wise. Teresa Wicks. Carleen McCauley. Stan Lipplcman. Christi Morgan. Greg Aldrige. Todd Estes. Angie Bates. Stacy Stewart, and Lori Northington. Row 10: Cara Lcyba. Tannu West. Libby Tranthem. Angie Dobbs. Susan Kling, Lisa Hyde. Diane Youngberg. Michelle Revels. jennifer Linsey, Angie Price. Chris Ford. Steve Bates. Donna Watson. Laura Kovacs. and Leslie Huffman Back Row: Michelle Lcyba, Angela Wolfinbarger. Regenia Loven, john Luce, Darrin Pinegar. Sam Clifton. Ron Fleming. Missy Housman. Leslie Cox. and Leslie Franks PEP BAND-Front ROW: jana Vagle. Steve Huffman. Laura Gregoroski. Carleen McCauley. Angie Price, Stacy Alexander. Libb Tranthem Todd Estes. Chris Murphy and Alan Tascano Row 2' Layton. Chris Rock. Martha Smith y - - - - . Laura Denounden. Ellen Cotter. Angie Doshier. Lisa Flikkema. Karen Lieberwitz. Sharon Keeling, Sherry Simecek. and Mike Hoover. ROW 3: Mark MeGehee. Keneth Mills jim Weddle. Clint Haselhorst. Stan Lippelman. Laura Leendertsen. Chris Ford, Kevin johnson. Bob Biyos. Lisa Hyde. Diane Youngberg. and Michelle Gurley. Back ROW: jeff Strain. Amy Holden. Darren Terry. john Luce. Mike Osborn. Kathleen Fry. Becky Yarnell, Dan Patterson. Carol Pusateri. Tim Shecld. and Misty Yount. MARCHING BANDXPEP BAND 1 5 7 'T TTC ff if at '- it r ....... BGNNIES CABI ET CLASS OFFICERS SAGE STAFF Enjoying a get together at Kretia Holder's house, Cabinet says cheez for the camera. XTRA EFFORT BONNIES-Front ROW: Kelly McGehee and Kim Crites. ROW 2: Mrs. jan Baker. Susan Vydra, Angela Welsh, Debbie Dando, julie Camenisch, Susan Hansen, Brookie Hudson, Christine Nelson. Sharon Vydra, Laura jones, and Lisa Ovitt. ROW 3: Susan Sterling, Murrie Walker, Kelly Swanson, Natalie Montgomery, Kristie Peterson, Lisa Clevenger, Lori Parkhurst, Stacy McArthur, Laurie Gottesburen, jennifer Cooper, and Dianne Newton. Back ROW: Kara Ingalsbe, Nicki Hollander, Beckie Wakefield, Melinda Shirley, Tiffany Martin, Amy Crites, Tammy Maloney, Tammy Perryman, Valerie Bramwell, jennifer Hamblin. Gina McClure, and Melissa Rantz. 1 5 8 BONNIESXCABINET 0 i MW Z fr 1, J 4 1 W, , wif wwf ,W z K i.,,,:,,, Q 36 '04 ww ff CABINET-Fl'Ont ROW: Nicki George, Ronda Hubbard, Lisa Byrd, and Kretia Holder. Row 2: Sharon Churchwell, Robin Gresham, Alison Harvill, and Marla Barber. Back Row: Steve jaspers, Greg Magness. Todd Burgess, Rob jones, and David Fisher. f , lr 4 nf V 51 W, WW 1 if , bf. ZW, fi X Z ,, ,X , WWA ,yn 4 4,6 ,, ff 7 2: Sharon g Magness. R Row: Mike Hylxl and Kris Lv.-liflix A -vrnzt , v , , - 'f - ' W Him ' W Y Y ,ff if , , E 1 Hubbard show their spirit on Hug Day. Marla Barber and Robin Gresham work on the thought for the day sign. r V s J s X nw Enjoying each others company. Steve Jaspers and David Fisher prepare to tape up a sign. I had no idea Greg Magness. and Ronda would be. NET ANTICS ,ff V Y 'i ,tif henlfirst got 5M,,A.g ,3-' involved in Cabinet, I knew it would be a lot of workg but I had no idea how much fun it would be, art commissionor Marla Barber said. Cabinet Worked hard unit- ing the school through spirit days, dances, and getting everyone involved. It was hard work, but this group also managed to put some fun into their efforts. We Went to the lake on Mr. Jim Springston's boat in the summer, and around Christmas We all went to Raphael's to eat and ex- change secret pal gifts, re- cording secretary Ronda Hubbard said. Before the 1985-86 school year started, the newly-e1ect- ed members attended a camp that prepared them for the upcoming school year activi- ties. After the first success of the year, How Night, the Cabinet realized the impor- tance of their jobs. At the end of the first semester, all members went dancing at Butterfie1d's and then went over to social commissioner Kretia Hol- der's house for an all night retreat. Even extremely hard-Work- ing groups like this have time to put a little fun into their job, according to Cabinet members and sponsors. ..WN, ?,,..w,a,....,.a -.-.i, 7 , Ma-. ..,. ,, Mg, , .., ,L M, -.--fm ,-.,,z:a,,,,0:...J0,,WW,-vmfe--1- -0---af,,,gi5f 'v'r:m:::'ffmzva.n.,.,. M171 H f 3? fail WZ , W AQ 1:1 ff, X dm, will . , . - ' ' . ' Dowllv.TcrL's1lCurlc'r. and Kathy Lynch Row 21 . . , 3 lu - 'C ll - 4 l G' ' ' M: ' 'l Row 3.1..mrt SAGE STAFF FFOIIL ROW. Lur1Norllnm,tun julu g CLASS OFF-lCERSiFl-ont ChLHgOi:I21,R1s:li. EJ:I1iE,:, 5-,illsS4I,IS,i1cL-155,241gi-ililPus:ulti1 Back Sully Rn-ppllngcr, Dtlmluc Cybulskx, Christina: Lumnxcrs, and Susan Hansen Back Row: lvlnxs H.1rb.u.4 miner- KU, IVR-Klmlqg gurl jo in rnvln - - - ' Snnllu Clwlvl Lcvim-1.LoliOuLzs.14n4l Danny Alulinwn -rc -- --- Y Y -1 CLASS OFFICERSXSAGE STAFF .i-::,.- ' 1 1 - k .fgls . ffm 'C -' 4.42.1 A J! , ' A cl-- FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Fl'0nt Row Alysha Catron jennifer Peacock and Ryann Rml-:er Back Row: 40, f ff ff- ,f 4 nf ,, X My X A ,lf, f f, ,f M, H ff ' Wfhxyi, ,V , 4, fffv '40 ' f2,.,g,'f .JM 4 W ,ffm 1 ' Aw, 4 1, 'Z fn, ff I f V W rf Mmwlmwwgmwiif' Uvwiiv- 1' if A JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS--Front Row: Stacey Buxton, Kristy Summers ' johnson, Julie Bunn, Melani Adams, and Holly Black. Back Row: Amy Fxeld FRESHMANXJAYVEE CHEERLEADERS Strange. 'V ' rem- e A- - A- 'f or -r er Michelle Julian cheers the wres- tling Chiefs on to victory in a match against Hillcrest, Nicole Phillips, Jody Krueger, and Marla Ernhardt wait to catch Ryann Rinker. - -A -X .---mNe- W?rtcsex g,A X X M W su . Vg X . J ayvee squad takes time out during the SMSU camp to have some fun in their free time. The competition was toughg everyone was so good. LoRnDA CDR BUST or years the cheerlead- ers had attended a sum- mer camp. But this year, the jayvee squad won the Award of Excellence at the SMSU camp which quali- fied them for the National Cheerleading Competition. I was so tired from the whole week that it Cawardj didn't sink in, junior Julie Bunn, captain, said. All the hard work from our summer practices paid off at that moment, she added. They were evaluated night- ly on cheers, chants, and homecheers. Things such as jumps and tumbling were also considered. Camp was very exhausting, but it was worth it, sophomore Lauri Johnson said. The competition was held over Christmas break in Or- lando, FL. It was sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association. The competition was toughg everyone was so good, sophomore Holly Black said. Most of the squads had a coach who choreographed all their rout- ines. We always made up our own. The squad performed against about 30 other jayvee squads. This competition was a new experience for our cheer- leadersg and by watching the 250 varsity squads, we were able to bring back some new and different ideas, Holly added. - ,-,-1-1-N-a,,,,.z,,,,.. . ,U Q.,-.w.,,.A.,,W, ,,,, M,W..gW,m.a.f,,,Ma.. - 1 , Yi, -Hk.f?f i ' Y OW 2: Laurie . and Kirsten VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--FYOIIIL Row: Liz Deck. julie Black. and Beth Rogers. ROW 2: Paige Croy, WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS-Front ROW: Kelly Schneider, Karen Aton, Shannon Stuart. Back ROW: Cindy Black Kristi lglehart, and Kretia Holder, Back Row: Alison Harvill, Carlye Ward, and Kim Tourville. Lisa Speciale, Michelle Julian, and julie Pitt, VARSITYX WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS 1 6 1 M W-dm5': Kickapoo's music tradition is a great OHS. INGING SUCCESS etting records was Q iQ something that Kicka- poo became very accus- tomed to. The vocal music department was not an exception to that tradition. Concert Choir sent 10 individuals to All-State Choir, topping the record they set two years ago by sending nine. Kickapoo's music tradi- tion is a great one, and it keeps on getting better and better, senior Davie Cooper said. juniors Tammy Holden and Layton Jones, seniors Davie Cooper, Michelle Brent Upton, Michelle Schriver, Karen Snider, Kim Goodin, and Jayma Ray were among the 300 singers participating in the prestigious event. Each individual had to partic- ipate in All-District Choir and compete in a series of tryouts which determined who would go. They practiced for three final 25 at months for their performance on jan. Tan-Tar-A Resort in Osage great Beach, MO. One thing is the friends you make from this, Sally Repplinger said. Making a stately entrance, Brent Upton was one of the record-setting choir members who represented Kickapoo. Mrs. Connie Bilyeu was honored to accompany the All-State Choir. One of her duties was to introduce the guest conductor. l l uv .. 'N-A Seniors Sally Repplinger and if ,f wwf v' 7 YV! V, Swift saiiy Reppiin ger M1Ch?1'e Swift take we out fiom ' ' practice to relax and enjoy their time A Off. i' ,f f f - , jg, , 1- , - ,f 0 in N , ,, ,, f f1 ,,,4,3jwj,'r A flyfflmfg W f g ,984 3,0 mi. rnurriizvcs mszmu. ozm Am. E ,Z , cmnvims swarms A ISE! i982 5 IBM 5.0 f ' 1 i 4 . .1 , J :, , , l i V i . l ..... Ar... f- , BOYS' CHOIR--FI'OIlt Row: john Brown, Torrey Barnhouse, Carl Hayes, Layton Jones, Craig McCarthy, jordan Vermilion, Kevin Edmondson, Lance Renner, Sam Clifton, and Mark Bilyeu. ROW 2: Lance Jarman, Scott Buffington, Brian Epps, James Wester, Brent Upton, Brian Upton, Scott Pusateri, David Spence, Darren Curtis. ROW 3: Jeff Bernet, Paul Price, Craig Crosby, james Heatherington, Richard Fleetwood, Scott Campbell, Mike DeVries, Sean Hills, Clayton Bartell, and Erik Markham. Back ROW: Vince Blubaugh, Derek Freeman, Buddy Sigourney, Mike Clark, Scott Williams, Tim Bair, Eric Williams, joel Detten, Gerald Turnage, Todd Kretzchmar, and Steve Mattox. 1 6 2 CONCERT CHOIR GIRLS' CHOIR--Front ROW: Kathy Valdemar, Kara Gainer, Karen Snider, Kristi Iglehart, Stacey Bell, Michelle Schriver, Jayma Ray, Angela Welsh, Kim Crites, Julie Bunn, Susan Swadley, Michelle Morgan, Lori Northington,-Iulie Camenisch, and Sheila Powell. ROW 2: Kim Gooding Claire Craft, Tracy Zachar, Angie Estes, Gina McClure, Natalie Menzies Aasya Malik, Laura jones, Kim Tourville, Marcy Champagne, Noelle Hill, Sarah Freeman, Christy Graham, Krista Ray, Erin O'Farrell, and Tammie Morrison. ROW 3: Colleen Donica, Lori Smith, Kelly Fleming, Alissa Abramovitz, Becky Brown, Sheri Dougherty, April jackson, jenny Brown, Angela Martin, Tammy Holden, Julie Scott, Nicole Brown, Sally Repplinger, Lori Ferguson, Mara Main, jodee Dell, and Kristy Zachar. Back ROW: Kelly McGraw, Gloria Oliver, Cris Caffey, Lisa Lindsay, Sandy Moss, Kathy Dosier, Nadia Mahmud, Kris Lencke, Teresa Stevenson, Alisa Wilson, Kristi McKnight, jennifer Hamblin, Ja-mie McCarter, Gina Morris, Cristie Dale, Kathy Claybaker, Shelley Wingo, Davie Cooper, and Michelle Swift. l I 2 ' Z E DIS Kim H011 Cro: 'Al LL.. im., i T - a J aaaaa i i i rs.. -agar Q Kristi Julie and Sheila McClure, Noelle Tammie Tammy jodee Lisa Stevenson, Morris, Swift. Z 1 4 DISTRICT CHOIR--FI'Ont ROW: Karen Snideri, Stacey Bell, Michelle Schriveri, Kim Goodini, Susan Swadley, and Kristi Iglehart. ROW 2: jayma Rayl, Tammy Holden , Davie Cooper? Michelle Swift , and Sally Repplmgerv. Back ROW. Craig ' if d Brent Uptonli Crosby , Layton jones , Gerald Turnage, Brian Upton , an ' All-State Choir. K f r .J X f X' f 1 y . ' sg K Q,s, 'X ,,i, f gif, I ,741 Nj H.?,' in 516.4 ' -L ig v ' - iv f , His., ,Aw- E f 2 Senior choir members Karen Snider, Michelle Schriver, and Jayma Ray prepare for their final XTRA EFFORT performance. T 'f 1881 B82 DECA--FI'OnlC Row: Theresa Rey, Holly Wood, Stacey Dunville, Keli Workman, Dawn Burgess, Lorri Bates, Kim Stuart, and Nick Gunther. ' jean Davidson, Missy Rebori, Tracey Stroup, Amber Presley, Sabre Belt, Kelly McGehee, Krista Ray, and Matt Harbin. ROW 3: William Draper, Krys Shaw, Chris Patton, Richard Blades, Michelle DePreist, Tracey VanGyzen, Gireda Jones, Sherry Cla ton Tami Bodecker, Karl Shave, and Steve Kershaw. Back Row: Mr. Frank y , Williams Brad Steck, Ken Lee, jeff Crosby, Chris Hall, Scott Will1ams,john Torgerson, Danny Illixon, Steve Dobbs, Mike jones, Chuck Kidwell, Buddy Sigourney. Gary Alexander, Billy Brake, and Mr. Ray Bennett. Row 2: jennifer Fuge, DISTRICT CHOIRX DECA FLAGS if FRE CH GLU T FRIEN W01'k Ol' play? Kandace Kinsey takes time to study with Vince Blubaugh and Todd Barker. XTRA EFFORT ,,,,V4 A D ' FLAGS-Front ROW: Alex Fuller, Annette Williams. Alissa Abramovitz. Kim Denton. Lori Northington. und Lesley Huffman ROW 2: Angela Wolfinbargbcr. Melissa Hausmun. Caralee Leyba. Lara Marsh. Leslie Cox. Liszi Dunlap. and Leslie Frakes, Back ROW: Michelle Kruegar. Jennifer Abromovitz. Sherri Orr. Lori Bradley. jill Unland. and Rc-genial Loven FLAGS XFRENCH CLUB -nmnmewmevw - FRENCH CLUB-Front ROW: Susan Hansen, Lisa Flikkema, Paul Deal. Scott Pusateri, and Tammy Holden. Row 2: Kim Crites, Colleen Donica. Susan McLaughlin. Laura Hignite,jill Hagan. Carol Green. Kathy Vogel. Laura Messmcr. Kara Ingalsbe. Laura Kovacs. and Teresa DiSylvester. ROW 3: Kris Green. Amy Smith. Julie West. Suzanne Gasaway, Michelle julian. Kelly Schneider, Shauna Hensley. Kimberly Tidwell, Vera Kohut. jennifer jackson. Sheila Powell, Mary Anne Hansel. Kymm Kolb. Lesley Huffman. Denise Messenger. Wes Sawpson. and Mrs. Linda Scott. ROW 4: jeanna Long. Eric Bussard. Missy Stewert, Tiffany Martin, Robert Moser. Liz Riehn, Kim Gooden. Holly Martin,jacqui Bell. Kirsten johnson, Kirsti Iglehart. Michele Lawson. Traci Flynt. Alisa Wilson. julie Collins. April Jackson. Lisa Loving. Mara Main. and Susan Love. ROW 5: Lance Feyh. Shawn Gott. Annie Burlingame. Cheryl Sampson. Lisa Lindsay, Sandy Moss. Rob jones. Michelle Melton. Carl Hays, Nan Mallonee. jennifer Collins. Debbie Cybulski. Sara Tredway. Chris Cargnel, Bart Collins.-Ieff Haseltine. Michelle Lovett. jenny Kester, julie Scott. Stacey Brown. and Amy Crites. Back ROW: Carol Baughman. Matt Teeter. Bccky Peintner. Becky Moore. Angie Creson. Bob Kieffer. Greg Barber. Todd Burgess. Capri Hales. Greg Magnessjeff Kester. Dan Patterson. jeff Goodwin. Dave Paddock. Paul Priest. Chris Stovall. Steve Hession. Greg Mertens. Steve Oliver. Rusty Popp. Mike Van Houden, and Brian O'Connell, I .Ki E Sara i l Tammy Holden, thy Vogel, Laura nith, Julie West. Kohut, Jennifer es Sawpson, and Iloser. Liz Riehn. 'nt, Alisa Wilson. awn Gott, Annie -5. Nan Mallonee. 'lle Lovett.jenny Becky Peintner. jeff Kester. Dan ns, Steve Oliver. Friends are necessities as Capri Hales shows as she gives Bobby Vance a kiss. Friend sponsor Mr. John Wood autographs the poem he dedicated to his Friends The whole pur- pose of Friends is to be helpful. RUE FRIENDS hat are friends? A friend is some- Hgf one who 1S under- standing, caring, and al- ways willing to listen to anything you say no mat- ter how stupid it is with an open mind, junior Russ Flaker said. What is Friends ? Friends is a new group designed to give students advice and support. They listen to any problem a person may have with an open mind and try to help new students feel comfort- able and secure in their people know that they don't have to be a mental case to come to the Friends room. It is not a disgrace because the whole purpose of Friends is to be helpful, senior Friend member Bobby Vance said. Some people have a lot of friends but no one per- son that they can really talk to about the problems that they may have been having. I think that Friends is helpful by just being there for people to come to and let some steam off, senior Friend member Debbie Cybulski said. Julie Estes stops by the Friends Surroundings. room to chat with Kris Lencke and ,, . . l Michelle Swift- It IS important that mms .f..f ' 1 - ' f v ' if J Z FRIENDS-Front Row: Angela Welsh. Kathleen Fry, Kris Lencke, and Susan McLaughlin. Row 2: Amy Evans. Sara Treadway, Michelle Melton, Kim Hedgpeth. and Nanette Mallonee. ROW 3: Michelle Swift. Todd Barker, Bobby Vance, Capri Hales, Vince Blubaugh, and Debbie Cybulski. Back ROW: Dr. Arnold Greve and Mr. John Wood , - '-wi ' Aff' EfFT7'T 3-L77 Tflllfi f ' ' , imliirziaaihus-- J- . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front ROW: Hong Ton, Kristi Bonne, Tara johnson, Debbie Dando, and julie Davies. Row 2: Romy johnson, Cindy Siever. Stacy Mummert. Carrie Kays, D'Anna West, and Sue Morton. Back ROW: Mrs. Delila Rhoden, Lisa Meek, Melinda Daniels. jackie Arnold, jennifer Livingston. Vickie jones, Tammy Hall, and Mrs. Janis Goetz. FRIENDS XFHA 1 6 5 Y .-,-U V -1- v-- -v--51' fa? 'f'T'i ' if T7T 'f Y 'A fmff-721 if-TTY' 1 I Vi 'V f 73 ff , -sf 1 , .1 , , V , .W - .,-.,,-,... ,,i. . ,,,..-.....-.......4 . .,.s ,-,,-- ,L D-,..,D,,.- ,,-,. , - i r 66 The working to- E gether seems to be working great. CD UND TCJGETH ER he close of last school i year left Kickapoo's service club for girls without a sponsor. It looked as if 1984-1985 would be the last year for Anchor club's existence. Then senior Kent Davis, Lieutenant Governor in the MO-ARK district of Key club, attended the interna- tional convention, he discov- ered that the strongest Key clubs were those that were coeducational. Kent discussed the possi- bilities of making Kickapoo's Key club coeducational with sponsor Mr. Horner Askins. He approved of the idea and felt confident with the achievements of the club as a whole. More interest and the working together of young men and women seems to be working out great, Mr. As- kins said. Members in the club ap- proved of the changes that were made. Senior john Foushee said, fjoining to- gether made the club stronger but also gave the club more opportunities for the futuref' Senior Missy Miller feels that the unification was an excel- lent idea. It allows the ideas of each group to come togeth- er and support one another. ,T Q Q! 'W ' 7 ' 'W aff Mrs. Sandy Buyan and Cathy Valdemar discuss upcoming events in FTA. My German III students take time out for a cookie break with the Early Bird. KICKA wma Co-president David Fisher has the floor for a few brief announce- ments at a Key club meeting. .. .... .'-..-f-., .-.- f . '-:-. vnu.- ,..,,.e.,mawff AQ FTA-Front Row: Kathy Valdemar. Erin O'Farrell. and jennifer jackson. ROW 2: Christy Graham, Melissa Dodd. Lori Furguson, and Daphne Webster. Back ROW: Mrs. Karen Swift. Tammy Barton. Lori Smith. Colleen Donica. and jackie Arnold, 1 FTAXGERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB-Front ROW: Mrs. Andrea Croley. Teresa Shireman, Tina Piatchek. Lori Lawrenz, Marjorie George, Beth Pusateri, Amy Kipfer, and jamie Armstrong. ROW 2: Mondi jahamian, Melissa Pittman, Wendy Whitten, Kathy Swearingen. Laura Faenger, Danielle Seabaugh. Michelle Covell, and Sharon Keeling. ROW 3: Darrin Rains, Robert Hodgson, Brad Lewis, Steve Howard, Chris Clifford, jason Motimes, Robert Solis, and Shain Dalton. Back Row: Matt Burleigh, Kevin Ross, Mark Haley, jeff Kester, Jim Weddle, Dean Telgemeier, David Deal, Doug Sellers, james Stegall, Robin Ressdorf, and joe Livingston. I L F f' .. gif iffy I' XO , A , 4 Q 1 3 v,4yfQ f ,f f ,f fl 'wvffgf gf nj ,MHU4 I4 f A FTA , s N CLU Latin club students get all wrapped up in their booth at Open House, XTRA EFFORT El AE GZ ' 5, A.. W, t . f .,.. .. Q , .mi-imma, , 7 isai rea? f 1284 9-U KEY CLUB-Front ROW: Mike Butcher. Christina Lammcrs. Scott Samsel. Kent Davis. Jeff Bernet, Richard Horst. David Fisher, Todd Burgess. Greg Barber, Greg jones. Nikki Crighton. Kristi McKnight, and Michelle Barnett. Row 2: Teresa DiSyIvester. Aaron Brandwein. Brad Scott. Kelly Schneider. Sharon Churchwell, Todd Linton, Matt Shurtz.Mi1-ce DeVrics. Steve jaspers. Gary Cox. Missi Miller,julic Estes, Lisa Willoughby. Suzanne Gasaway. Kim McGril'l'. Sarah Freeman. and Mark Bilyeu. ROW 3: Danny johnson, Tony Sun, Ashley Wilson, Kristen Terry. Tracy Stroup. Christy Graham, Erin O'Farrell, Traci Flynt. Steve Hession, Greg Bennett. Tracy Zachar, Kelly Wolf. Marcy Champagne. Diane Groover, Nanette Mallonee. Teresa Shireman, Elaine Canl: s. Tammi Flikkema, Bev Amonker. and Melinda Daniels. Row 4: Brian Parker. Nick Holmes, Tim Shedd.jcrry Irvine. Lance Renner. Susan McLaughlin. Lori Outz. Debbie Cybulski.-Iulie Bunn. Kristi Zachar. Kirsten Strange. Heidi Carlson. Christy Edwards, Carol Baughman.jill Samsel. Hong Ton. Amy Kipfer. Brian Ruby. and Scott Norris. Back Row: David Resz, Brian Lockhart. Rob Haik. Scott Bryant.john Foushee. Greg Magness. Sandy Moss. Rob jones. jason Brent, Lance Shipman. Bill Bauer. jeff Goodwin. Kathy Claybaker. ,Yami Malam. Mark Vaine, Tammy Holden, Clayton Bartell, Amy Godsoe, jennifer Fuge. Andi McMurtrey. julie Hyde, and Kris Lencke. I-1 s-1, s- ' ' ..f- .L ' 1,-' V, t Q . I K A M....:is,...-.L1..1..L.4.- -. as Y -. V f 4 r ' mu'-w ew ww LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Pat Sulivan, Mitch Potts, John Edwards, Nikki Crighton. Franklin Rea, Coy Stine. Steve jaspers, Bob Kiefer, Tina Piatchek, and Angie Batey. ROW 2: jamie Miller, Alisa Powell. Elizabeth Falls. Bill Bauer, Dan Johnson, Kim McGriff, Sherry Carlton, Robyn Schmachtenberger, julie Camcnisch. Amy Mason. and Emily Wellonen. Row 3: Kathrine Riesenberg. Cheryl Price, Kristi Trotter, Cara Shaefer, Curtis Radar, John Curtis. Paula Gamble, jennifer Simpson, Stacey Buxton, Sheila Jeffries, Kim Hedgpeth, Kelly McGraw. jenny Brown, and Larry Fraser. Back ROW: Wayne French, Kris Wise, Elaine Canlas, Tammi Flikkema, Lisa Dorweiler. Mike Uckele. Rick Gulley, Aaron Brandwein. Eric Hoerschgen, Mark Vain, john Bush, Greg jones, David Fisher, Scott Montgomery, Kim Tournville, Kraig Crosby, and Mario Canlas. KEY CLUB LATIN CLUB -CY 11-' 4g,,, H .J -..7,,.s,fg,,,,,,-A , . 1 'Jar-,,.,..-.'.y,3viSwr:+-. fl.. an-cg ,gg f ,f 4' 'xr ..- MADRIGAL MATH CLUB KMEDIABCL B 'Wada W ' , ff Q 'f ,,,. 24 ' fan' ff X I Imitating a COW, jane Kellet de- 0, monstrates one of the strange assign- N f A M f wwwww f W ,wwwf ments of speech class. ' V l ' f' ,,,.. 1 df , 2, 3 f' ' Q jf if , ,. If 1 Z 1 I fl on Z' X M f Z6 , L V ,. 2 kiwi N Z Z, eff I 'af fi f 46 v ' 1' ,e c ' CTR T BKSEIBALL f , , l gg mpigiqg CHAMPIONS ot. is . X 1981 isaz , H534 W MADRIGAL CLUB-Front ROW: Kristi Iglehart, Karen Snyder, Michelle Schriver, jayma Ray, Jordon Vermillion, Kevin Edmondson, Craig McCarthy, john Brown, Mark Bilyeu, Darren Curtis, Susan Swadley, and Krista Ray, Row 2: Kara Gainer, Kim Goodin, Stacey Bell, Angela Martin, April jackson, Laytonjones, Torrey Barnhouse, jeff Barnett, james Wester, Brian Upton, Christy Graham, jodee Dell, and Sarah Freeman, Back ROW: Kellye Fleming, Kathy Doshier. Natalie Menzies, Lancejarman,-Iames Hetherington. Scott Pusateri, Carl Hayes, Brent Upton, Clayton Bartell, Sally Repplinger, Noelle Hill, and Lori Ferguson, 1 6 8 MADRIGAL X MATH f MATH CLUB-Front ROW: Nikki Crighton, Sharon Keeling, Janelle Lehmann, Elaine Canlas, and Lori Outzs. ROW 2: Lainie Sinkey, Vera Kohut, Sheila Powell, Wes Sampson, Brenda Moxer, Chrissy Hixon, Matt Burleigh, Tammi Flikkema, Stacy Alexander, and Robyn Schmachtenberger. Row 3: Mr. Bonham, Mary Anne Hansel, Terry Lockhart, Laura Leendersten, Kirsten Johnson, Gregg Bennet, Tony Sun, john Edwards, Paula Owsley, Mike Uckele, and Dave Paddock. Back Row: Chris Stovall, Mario Canlas, Tim Shedd, Lori Smith, Paul Elmore, Angie Eakins, and Matt Haddock. in-. J ps ,..xf i .- 5 xii i MED Stacy Hugh Kenn Wolk Beckj Kevin Hugh Simp Mort Jill I-l Gran as , - ss , -ge t , YW, V W ..v W:-I--- is :.: -.:.5.i.i,3-Te, 1-55:i,.....-., -K.alil:,..,.D::::-'-v:-:--:f1---- YY -- ,w.f..,A,,.. nw, :-.....,- ewan.. gr- --nv , , .,-H - P . X and Lori Outzs. Matt Burleigh. Hansel. Terry Owsley, Mike Elmore, Angie LO1'i Outz USCS the library to study for an upcoming math tournament. Spending his early morning hours at school, james Wester works hard to air Arrowhead Audio. Cherokee Elementery provides a break from singing for Davie lt's wonderful that we were able to work on camera. TU DENT PRCDGRAMS 5 embers of the speech class be- came celebrities for a day when they per- formed two closeup skits on the afternoon television show Kidsbeat this year. Kidsbeat, a brief, school- oriented news program sponsored by the Media club, was shown every weekday at 4 p.m. The first closeup, It's O.K. to Say No, was based on the prevention of child abuse. The second was an investigation show casing the new facilities of Catholic High School. The two 2-minute skits were aired on Feb. 3 and 17. Students from the de- bate class organized and presented It's OK to Say No. I think it's wonder- ful that we were able to work on camera. It was a real learning experience for the kids, speech teacher Mrs. Tammy Malone said. This skit was basically designed for younger chil- dren. I think it will help them to understand and protect themselves against abuse, junior Branin Lane said. And it was a great opportunity to work in a real television atmo- Cooper. sphere, he added. T r A 1, L E535-i'f?E'5 '5 'W'S im ' ' I if as-country Records '- 'e ' T3'-f i-'3l'3- fi 3982 5' Q W . WM f- aiszimt cn mm- msmlci f f.L.:Zf-I T-I-I-'12 ff el ff'- 'ff' , ,Lim 5 ' cnnwims X ',.. - .: - - M W N, M, I3 7 Wm :WE , fi - ffiy Y 'i f - 1 - 'C o ' 's y oznna coxrzn rl zz ar r 1 H I2 Z .0 Crass-country DECOYUS B we fhwmy W 5, J, ,.., new f ' ' .,,' ff f W ., ru- - -- ..a N P J if We W: ' ,. ' lf j'Ff1Fl :Z iails -fl - A A a A A 1 ,-TVX: T - T. If ' is , ' ' fi' ' A 4 I - AN - Q MEDIA CLUB-Front Row: Jennifer Allen. james Hetherington. and Dawn Burgess. ROW 2: Tracey Messerly. Stacy Stewert, Carol Green. Michelle Lovett, Gloria Oliver. Colleen Donica, Mr, Tony Loudis, james Wester, Alexis Hughes, Karen Aton, Missy Stahl. Kim Garrison, and jill Samsel. ROW 3: Leslie Cox, Chip Greene. Chris Lines. Kenny Peabody, Dawn Walton, Beth Rogers. Mark Bilyeu, April jackson. Alisa Wilson. Shannon Ellison. Kelly Wolk, Sarah Hughs, Celeste Standley, Michelle Lawson, Robin Young. Teresa DiSylvester, Marcy Champagne. Becky Pientner.Craig McCevinlurc. and joy DeMent. ROW 4: Angela Huffman, Todd Williams, Kathy Doshlier. Kevin Henderson, Amy McClelland, Ronda Stafford. Dave Paddock. Kimberly Tidwell, Eric Williams, jennifer Hughes, Mark Blevins. jane Kellet, Mary Kallaher, Paul Price, Todd Barker, Tracey Zacher, Kelly Wolf. M1146 Simpson, Kristi McKnight, Scott Boedecker, and Brian Epps. Back ROW: Sara Lighthizcr, james Hamblin. Laura Morton, Kristy Zachar, Mark Ware, Tracy Clark. Brad Runs. Tim Gray. Aaron McCullough, Mike Van Houden, jill Humphrey, Gerald Turnage, john Ruyle, Doug Buliington, Chuck McClure, Greg Brooks, Greg Boy, james Grandon, Brent Heist, and Pat Duncan. NFL-Front ROW:-Ianell Lehmann. Traci Flynt, Susie Gilbert, Stephanie Blunt. Kristi Allen, and Ronda Stafford, ROW 2: joy Bilyeu. Mark Bilyeu, Sharron Keeling, jane Kellett, Leslie Dorweiler. Brookie Hudson, Nanette Mallonee, Lisa Byrd. Julie Black, and Nikki Crighton. ROW 3: Mrs. Karen Malone, Candy Snodgrass, Paul Price. Shane Honeycutt. Tim Price,-Iami Malam,John Snook, Sandy Moss. Susan Ramsey, Kristy Schriver. Davie Cooper. Emily Roberts, john Edwards, and Dan johnson. Back ROW: james Cotterman, Branin Lane. Torey Barnhouse. Kevin Henderson, Rob jones, Lance Renner, Vince Blubaugh, john Ruyle, Alexis Hughs, Loye Troxler. Paula Owsley, Lori Outzs, Angie Eakins. Sara Lighthizer, and Paul Gafska. MEDIA CLUBXNFL , uv O It s an experi- nce playing with state musicians. USIC MANIA wo Kickapoo stu- dents Were chosen to participate in the All- State Orchestra. Juniors Suzanne Gasaw- ay and Kathy Lynch sub- mitted audition tapes and were selected. I played scales, an Etude, and my solo for the audition, Suz- anne said. Those selected attended a fun-filled, three-day Workshop at Tan-Tar-A resort in Osage Beach, MO. During the first two days, the participants re- hearsed and tried out for chair positions. The third sented a concert. A contemporary com- poser, Martin Mailman, arranged a piece specifi- cally for the 1986 All-State Orchestra. Kathy and Suzanne both agreed that being selected was a great honor, fun, and rewarding. It's a great experience to be able to perform, for the first time, with the elite musi- cians in the state,', Kathy said. According to Suzanne, being in All-State gave her a chance to improve her playing technique. Carrie Peterson practices in preparation for a performance with the orchestra. Cathy Wendt smiles while dancing to Barbara Ann at a home football game. Wi Meeting deadlines is one of the most important tasks in journalism day, the orchestra pre- as shown by Melissa Rantz. . . 1, .. -- WG:-2211 . --I 11 ryrxg, ,fp ,I '. ' . . - ' .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ---- .--..... V.--...N Varsity U-,ARK mmmg axsnssu. ami: courznzuce y ri-giants L. I W uisrmcr sliszanti. .. n w ,' ensrimt Mtn-cnnws Cummins cunnws ESQ W :sei isvz 'W' 0 fi if-'fm Yi Bm NHS-Front ROW: Susan Hansen. Nikki Crighton, Lainie Sinkey, Nick Holmes. Kris Lencke, Laura Leendertsen, Beth Moser, Cathy Wendt, julie Black, Liz Deck. Vera Kohut. Krista Ray, Jayma Ray, and Kristi Iglehart. ROW 2: Danny johnson, Angie Eakins. Amy Kipfer, Davie Cooper, Sharon Churchwell. Mary Anne Hansel, Sharon Keelingulanell Lehmann. Becky Moore, Diane Groover, Marla Barber, Kent Davis, Kathy Swearington, Lori Smith. Christy Graham, Kirsten johnson, Richard Horst, jami Vickers, and jeff Messerly. Row 3: Branin Lane, Paula Owsley, Susan McLaughlin, Tony Sun. Mark McDonald, Sarah Buchanan, Kretia Holder, Alison Harvill, Lisa Byrd, Craig McCarthy, James Wester. Debbie Cybulski, Tim Shedd, Lori Outzs. Pam Nickle, Kathy Claybaker, Karissa McCarter, Brian Parker. and David Furr. Back Row: Brian O'Connell. Paul Gaska. Darren Terry, Sean Shields, jeff McEntire, Eric Hoerschgen, Tim Fletcher, Scott Montgomery, Amy Godsoe, Dean Telgemcir, Carlye Ward, Todd Burgess, Scott Pusateri, Sean Hills, Greg Magness. Rob jones. David Fisher, Steve Jaspers, and Paul Deal. 1 NHSXORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Helen Tracy, Teresa Carter. Kathy Hansel, Suzanne Gasaway, Aram Kim, and Charlie Sun. ROW 2: Miss Tina Burk, Hee-Sun Kim, Carrie Peterson. Kathy Lynch. Stacy McAurthur, Kem Denton. Lesley Huffman. and Cory Love. Row 3: Michelle Grapes, Teresa DiSylvester, jenny Kester, Kirsten johnson, Melinda Gritz, Elizabeth Falls, Eric Shireman. and Hayward Hall. Back Row: jill Greve, Bobby Vance, Kirstie Turnbull, Greg Kollmeyer, Marcae Johnson, Tammy Tarpley. Lisa Willoughby.jody Chrisman. jeff McEntire, and Clint'Haselhorst. ,W .LL f 4, 1 I ' Z ORCHESTRA po Po s. HS v The pom pon squad prepares to perform a routine to The Bird at the How Day assembly. XTRA EFFCDRT r,.. . ......, N . ----- :we 'f 'f2Ze'e Nr:zei,fL:. - :Q-W ,.,,f,--ffsaggn-ffffw: . . ..-f- ,M W- , . ,, , Kim, and em Denton. i johnson, ce, Kirstie 'ntire. and Lon C19-T Y Hlfllfxl-1 ' POM PON SQUAD-Front Row: jacqui Bell, Lori Lawrenz, Cathy Wendt, Michelle Barnett, and jenny - ' ' H . Back Row: Purrington. ROW 2: Cari Noble. Emily Wellonen, Tammy Holden, Nicole Brown. and Krista ume Shannon Terry, Shelly Wingo. Kelly McGraw, jill Humphrey. and Becky Moore. ,,, PUBLICATIONS-Front Row: Christina Lammers, Sarah Freeman, Mike Dancey, Jacqui Bell. Amy Evans. Cindy Black, Susan Vydra, and Kathy Palmer. ROW 2: julie Pitt. Ronda Hubbard, Debbie Cybulski, Tiffany Martin, Melissa Rantz, Diane Purcell. Kristy Schriver, and Teresa DiSylvester. Back ROW: Chuck Love, Brent Roach, Scott Norris, Todd Barker, Amy Zabek, and jennifer Draskovich. POM PONSXPUBLICATIONS 1 1 ..i-- ILLf SCROLL RIF LES L ETY - L TCLUB Mrs. Sandra Dock, Mrs. Alma Cummins, Mrs. Reva Northup, Mrs. Kathy Jones, and Mrs. Becky Miller serve as volunteers. XTRA EFFQRT k X.. . 175 N . C A 'N v , My - ' X 42 f 2 Q , X X A ' haf. RV ' .ire ,W X A Q x 1 W 1 1. W l l l fwzfqff 4 ' if .111 ':F W 5 fw gs N W I - QUILLXSCROLL-Front ROW: Amy Evans and Kathy Palmer. ROW 2: Diane Purcell. Kristy Sehriver. Christina Lammers. and Sarah Freeman ROW 3: Mike Dancey, Jacqui Bell. jennifer Draskovich. Melissa Rantz and Terc-sa DiSylvester Back ROW: Debbie Cybulski. Chuck Love. Tiffany Martin. Todd Barker. and Amy Zubcck 1 7 2 QUILL AND SCROLL RIFLES f -aww-ff f.'.6c..,.,, ff 1 ,rv , , , 4' . ' WM' 'WM 7 ,'2' 6 I val' 11 w 4, if RIFLES-Fl'0nt Row: Laura Gregoroski. Holli Martin. and Angie Nell. Row 2: Angie Estes, Robin Gresham. Laura Messmer, and Mrs. Pat Lippelman. Back Row: jennifer Embrcy. jill Colley. and Jill Mason. v ia: Nix- - . iffy Hose we :mx me M .A H' . ' A 5 5 ,, , 1 SAl Star Sha Fiel Cris Mc! Bet 4 717' X Attendance office volunteer, Mrs. Sharon Barber feels she gained much working at Kickapoo and wishes she had more time for it. Mrs. Annette Hall and Mrs. Mary White work in the career center sorting second semester schedules for the counselors. Nurse assistant Mrs. Judy Wood takes time to attend to sick students. absolutel love it! I enjo being around kids. ELPING MCDTH ERS hgh s the attendance of the student body in- creased, the plea for volunteers became louder. Appreciation of previous help was expressed as well as the need for more this year at a PTA meeting. . I absolutely love it. I enjoy being around the kids and office. I feel appreciated by the staff, Mrs. Sharon Bar- ber said. The mothers, some of which had Kickapoo stu- dents, spent one or two days of their choice helping. During this time we answer the phone, deliver messages, that needs to be done, Mrs. Mary White said. Some worked specifically for the counselorsg others, for the attendance office. A few of the volunteer held other part- time jobs as well. Many felt they had gained much insight into the student body and employees about Kickapoo during this experi- ence. I learned to appreciate more of the students and what the employees go through each day. I under- stand my children better, realizing their environment, Mrs. Barber said. file slips, or anything else .i -P I g ggv., 4'..,v, , .,,,. , ,.,, I 2. ',.1kI, A ,..... 5 . ,A..A. ,Z ,,',!i 1 obin Gresham. un. ., W' aifuo min Q ll .- SAFETY COUNCIL-Front ROW: Mary Kallaher. Paul Elmer. Michelle Lawson. Scott Samsel. Wendy Withers. Stacey Buxton. Heather Lairmore, Keri McKinney. Ashley Wilson. and Bernadette Warner. Row 2: Lance Renncr. Shari Bersted. Lori Redlearn. Kristin Pearson. justin Parks. Clay Harper. Cindy Sewell. Laurie johnson. and Amy Field. Row 3: Carrie Jeter. Melissa Su. Lance Bolstcd. Chad Long, Kim Hedgpeth. Dana Bernard. Frank Fasano. Cris Caffey. Kevin Nimmo. and Chuck Denison. Back ROW: Debbie Joplin. Neil Cubhardt. Dave Paddock. Aaron McCullough. Brent Upton. Shelly Spears. Carol Green. Shelly Wingo. jill Humphery, Mike Simpson. Greg jones. Beth Rogers. and Russ Theilman. .. .. .Y-ff' - ---We -Wa f f ' . ,,,- : ' V Y I H e . .. A f ,Ln ...na . V .. .am . ,Aj CH ,,. . . ...,, ' ' l98l isea , 1984 80 SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Kathy Lynch. Hillary Rhodes. Cheryl Sampson. jennifer jansen. Beth Moser. Lainie Sinkcy. Stacy Alexander. and -Ianell Lehmann. ROW 2: Holly Enloe. Tim Shedd. Tony Sun. Nikki Crighton. Laura Lendertsen. Lori Smith, Gregg Bennett. Elaine Canlas, Matt Burleigh. Tainmi Flikkema. and Sharron Keeling. Row 3: Mrs. C. Smith. Kevin Watson. Mike Simpson. Paula Owslcy. john Edwards. Angle Eakins. Matt Haddock. Paul Elmore. Dave Paddock IIIJ. Chris Stovall. Mario Canlas. Lori Outzs. and Mike Uckcle SAFETY COUNCILXSCIENCE CLUB 1 . we ' or 'fif '7TT77'f77 s if ' Y . 11' in 66 It was a let free event with no dates ENNIE BCDPPERS s a fund raiser to improve the school, the student council sponsored their first Tennis Shoe Bop. The dance was a first-time, all-school social ever to be held in the gymnasium. But because of the pro turf floor, tennis shoes andfor socks were only allowed. No special theme was se- lected and very little decora- tions were used. Colored lights flashed on a mirror ball while Cabinet provided loud, upbeat music to jam to. It was a success, just like How Night! I think it was because of the fact that it was ' a let free event with no dates and no romantic slow songs. That is the way we planned it, social commissioner Kre- tia Holder said. Ticket sales recorded one of its best turnouts in regard to a stag dance. Tickets were sold by donations of the individual's choice. It was a blast because we were able to dress how we wanted fcasualj . The change in pace of this dance made everyone feel like they could just kick back and enjoy the freedom of dancing with whom ever they wanted to, junior Angela Martin said. Proving that guys can dance also, Paul Deal struts around the gym in his boxer shorts showing his moves. Dancing at the Tennis Shoe Bop, Amy Field rolls her hips and swings her arms in beat to the music. At the all school dance, Susan Sterling and Nicki Hollander express their happiness while spending time with friends. Wiatr. . ,,,, LA-.. ., ..-. .. Aw., I W' .ig itmQ,o I conrtmvcz DZARK cuurtnsivcs Bagan? BZNQASEBALL tv., 4 L ta-aunts cumplgxg EHAPNORSB-D W7 ' ' iam me '99 SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Melissa Hausman, Sheila Driemeyer, Dave Haddock, james Wester, Darren Messick, Kevin Henderson. Dawn Walton, Pat Bauer, Steve Inmon, Kelli Wolk, and Travis McCormick. Row 2: Tammy Hall, Leslie Frakes, Rhonda Clevenger, Sonja Kirkman, Kristi Iglehart, Tony Sun, Carrie Kays, Marcy Champagne, Kristy Zachar, Michelle Driver, Veronica Deffenderfer, Greg Brooks, and Troy Geren. Row 3: Amy Godsoe. Christa Williams, Leah johnson, Pat Duncan, jill Samsel, Tracey Messerly, Shannon Stuart, Shari Bersted, Katie Guttroff, Holli Caffey, Lisa Wood. Christy Cullens, and Amy Klein. Row 4: Laura Furr, Grant Smillie, Krista Crilly, jennifer Brown, Brent Heist, Clint Scott, jeff Payne, joel Witt, Byron Alberty, Shannon Terry, and Beth Rogers. Row 5: Scott Samsel, jeff Bernet, Matt Shurtz, Brad Moore, Ashley Wilson, Kristen Terry, Terri Ward, Christine jensen, April Freeman, Kelly Swanson, Sarah Hughes, and Hayley Hicks. ROW 6: julie Ratliff, Kristi Edwards, Kirsten Henderson. Kathy Palmer, Melissa Dodd. julie Dowdy, Mark Bilyeu, janevra janes. Amy McClelland, Cindy Sewell, Michelle Pratt, Cori Hagan, Melanie Barrett. Michelle Cullens, Marie Walker, jessica Moye. ROW 7: Michelle Gurley, Daphne Webster, Sydney Vedder, Mark McDonald, Nick Holmes, Todd Kretchmier, Heidi Carlson, Kirsten Strange, julie Fiend, Courtney Gibbs, Rachel Oliver, Laurie johnson, Melanie Adams, Heather Lairmore, Amy Field, Teresa Rea, and Wendy Withers. ROW 8: Michelle Gravlin, Nicole Lindsey, julie Bretall, Doug Rouse, Kim Garrison, jennifer Braggs, Claire Craft.jeff Messerly,jerry Irving, and Mike Leper. ROW 9: Brett Gofroth, Steve Siever. and jason Wyrick. ROW 10: Brian Williams, julie Bunn, Nicole Brown, Shelley Wingo, Michelle Barnett. David Keller, Russ Theilman, Carter Peters, Brian Epps, Kevin Hewlett,jeff Wiley, David Neal. Todd Williams, and Matt jones. Back Row: Scott Benson, Todd Linton, jeff Macchi, Shelly Spears, Cory Kruegar, Brad Givler, Mark Duncan, Craig Eden, Mike Headley, Mark Earnhardt, Lance Bolstad, Craig Peterson, Mike Fletcher, Lance jones, and Scott Haymes. 1 SPANISH CLUB! STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL-Front ROW: Steve jaspers. Greg Magness, Rob jones, Todd Burgess, and Alison Harvill. ROW 2: john Brown, Mike Fletcher, Paul Elmer, julie Black, Lisa Byrd, Kretia Holder, Beth Pusateri, Scott Samsel, Brad Scott, Christy Cullens, Marla Earnhardt, Greg Macchi, Nicole Phillips, Mark Bilyeu, and Charlie Sun. Row 3: Matt Swan, Sharon Churchwell, Nicki George, Robin Gresham, Liz Deck, Ronda Hubbard, Wendy Withers, Amy Field, Keri McKinney, Tim Fletcher, Carlye Ward, jayma Ray. Kris Lencke, Marla Barber, Kim Davis, Kim Meador, Steve Inmon. Alysha Catron, Katie Guttroff, and Kim Silsby. Back Row: Pat Bauer, David Fisher, Kevin Henderson, David Deal. Kevin Hewlett, Lance Shipman, Lance Renner, Windy White, Tim O'Reil1y, Matt Lane. Wes Western, Paige Croy, Diane Groover, Mike Hybl, Kim Tourville, julie Bunn, Donny Cox, Holli Caffey, Lisa Wood, and Danny johnson. THESPI and Cher Adrienne Teeter, E iff ff SPANISH CLUB STUDE T COUNCIL THESPIA S YOUTHXCOVHT W 1: I 2 fl Z fl A Sarah Buchanan gets all tied up I Q as she and Michelle Melton display Q their break dancing abilities. Q 2 . . If . .. 4 . 1 , fn , 444941-.ffwfw WE IGM! W WLQQV KWMW Harvill. Sun. ROW Withers, Davis, Kim isher, Kevin Matt Lane. Caffey, Lisa Z f V if oM f THESPIANS--Front Row: Heather Dalton. Rhonda Clevenger, Kristie Hill, jennifer Wolfe, Michelle Butler. and Cheryl Sampson. Row 2: Ms. jan johnson, Terry Lockhart. Michelle Maloney, Jennifer Cooper, Sr-an Reichart. Adrienne Waddle. and Shawna Combs. Back ROW: Michelle Cousmo. Brian Lockhart, Heather O'Quinn. Matt Teeter. Brad Lewis, Brett Benson, and Scot Ewy. YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT-Front Row: Amy Kipfer. Alison Harvill, Kretia Holder, Liz Deck, Vera Kohut, Sheila Powell, Kimberly Kolb. Sherry Lansdon, and Sarah Freeman. Row 2: Karol Brown. Colleen Donica, Teresa Rea, Cheryl Sampson, Nikki Crighton, Lisa Byrd, Diane Groover, jill Hagan. Marla Barber. and Amy Crites, ROW 3: Missy Miller, Claire Craft, Susan McLaughlin, Danny johnson, Greg Bennett,Tony Sun, Angie Eakins, Eric Chappell. Gary Cox. Paul Priest, Sean Hills, and Greg Magness. Back Row: Todd Barker, Lori Outzs, Laura DenOuden, Brad Lewis. Matt Haddock, john Edwards, Sara Treadway, james Wester, james Hetherington. Windy White, Wes Western, Rusty Skinner, Matt Lane. and Rob jones. THESPIANSXYOUTH IN GOVERNMENT 1 7 5 if-- '-' - V,---.Y, ,- 1 J W y . fa Ei u is ei Zi i 3 i 1 W ' kisfiiv ' X X X , NH A.. . if J f , , V K, u, I Y UI ji in l V 4 ll 1 Y G Ii ! S Q N S XXOOX 1 6 ,ah so 6 . 6 fQ'f 3i' We . f, K4 - ef ' 'QQXO GK' 6 ' 8 1 U X Q' XXX I 2,27 'S KO O. 'A 5 2.4 'MSGN 6 Q SX QR lf -,V we xo Q50 45 1 :,.. G 'S qi 'Y ei' 'P ': 2 e, 59. 69 Q51 fo 6 1 .Qs goo gg 40 we ,px SW 501 N 'Q - 0 6 w V Q9 S 0 xx? O, 62 65 46 'qi Kixejoae egixodagxy Cxoadiaegiod igfzssgb O6 ' 13 - K , X :MQ A 6 1 05. e Q O0 c 0 fa ? 1 Q96 exo- 96 'CO Qi. X95 a '90 236 29 SQ l, t X645 nge 6610 581640 95 WQ CCN? ,CO -XC xoel, li oi 0 4 e, 0 SQ N19 x ef: 40 xo 19' 'G Q9 Q, ,gb . --Q0 . ef -X, fi 960 9006 9 doxiixeii 6022-Howe-X61 eff' Odaqgoqf A 0 0 v 1 ' fa 9 Q X , , '40 66 Q9 K '95 'Ea , Q 2,5 Q2 6 400 4 Q0 be S' 9 we Q5 XO ei 92' Q0 - ' 5 - Q9 95 Cf S 2,9 9 , ' I ge? 55,606 -xg .xg X 9 ws fe e,-. Q, 5, Q4 -fo -5-0919 0 2- if 0 CC 6 0 X5 'Y 0 'O of X0 . 'f -65 06-vffx K9 Of 669 fe we QQ 9 Q0 440 NX xox? Q0 23:9 5? -Q C? 06 mia Q9 gem 41 Oo 29 wax X01 Q4 h A O - . X6 1 X X , . Q9 KQX6 QW 30 SO .QQ 6 . 5 R h Q, 9- Q Xe O' ,CO Q90 Ki C98 1 - KN o Q 0 . Wvfy K' X ex 5 ' O X X .. W x Q 1 'Z' e 'QS 44 Q0 W Q9 K9 xe .406 X965 O53 Ogg 6423 N CIO NO 0 -40955 Q06 3,06 2,06 N X 3 09 2,5 X K F 'M P N 3 E 1 s 2 rv 3 T 3 c G 2- K 4 C R 2 C f E IV fi Q N K Q .- x Wx, X Y X .Il R 1 Q N VI A X N K E IV 111 76 CLOSING QR-.ix D- Na , .. ,W V . V 7 ,' 1,357 ?7?i:f'j77B'T 'f Y'A'f s' in fx' X ' f 'f' ,' A f' ' 'f ' ' ' W, 55 ' ' ' ' ' ff' H f f-W I - W ' - 5 V H 0 , , is By holding her hand, Bobby Vance gives encouragement to Susan McLaughlin during March Madness Blood Drive. The courtyard pro- vides a place for Mike Fletcher, Laurie Johnson, Jody Krueger, Lance Shipman, and Kevin Hewlett to talk about plans for the weekend. Weird hairdos and cut- off clothing are all apart of the fun as Anita Hall, Shannon Terry, Kim Davis, Jody Krueger, Beth Rogers, Alisa Wilson, Kim Silsby, and Kim Tourville get rowdy. --e AWK 7 i it gy -as-ING 177 Students gather together at How Night for a time to relax, be with friends, and to get acquainted. From the good times at How Night, through the disaster of the vandalism, and finally to the anticipation of commencement, students united in their triumphs as well as tragedies. The Words of the familiar chant, We are Kickapoo, rang proudly in the minds of many as awards and honors were presented to deserving students time and again. The recognition of the student body was a lasting reminder to all that the students had it in the bag. 164, ' ' ' ' K' Vi f '- -if--2 --1. -wr 1' ' - - -wr.-Af suse., , . 1 , Q ,, Y. w 1 . , - ,ww , , ' ' ' 7, ,,,,,, 5 5 1 ai . 5 51 'i 3 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 I 7 .f Q, , et' R -3 KS , 5 5, I 1371 fg ,S i 5 5 .1 ,ff E E111 ,get-1,u.152,1,15 ,f 7 , .I 3- .,- 1 , 1,3 1 51, tif' -1515 1 1 .17 ' ,-'M 15, 'N-1 'Q-If 5-if Y' '73 3 Me 1-wax.: '1 3 -1.1.x ' 'rx Abbott, Billy 83 Abramovitz, Alissa 44. 110, 157. 162, 164 Abramovitz, Jenifer 126, 156, 157, 164 Abramowicz, Pam 126 Acheson, Scott 126 Adams, Julie 126 Adams, Melani 126, 160. 174 Adams, Scott 110 Aklins, Angie 173 Alberty. Byron 126, 174 Alden. Jennifer 95, 126 Aldridge, Greg 126, 157 Aldridge, Tanya 110 Aleshire, Melissa 126 Alexander, Gary 163 Alexander. Stacy 126, 156, 157 168, 173 Allee, Elise 126 Alleger. Scott 126 Allen, Jennifer 126, 169 Allen, Jodi 110 Allen. Kristi 126, 169 Allie, Jeff 70, 126 Allie, Shelly 50 Amonker, Bev 126, 167 Ampil, Rick 110, 121 Anderson. Scott 126 Applegate, Deana 6, 44, 64, 110 Armstrong. Jamie 75. 106, 110, 166 Arnold, Jackie 58, 59. 71. 126, 165. 166 Askins, Mr, Horner 91, 150, 151, 166 Askirls, Tina 126 Askren, Paul 126 Aspelmeier, Jeff 74, 126 Atkenson, Scott 62 Atkinson, Andy 57. 126 Aton, Karen 161, 169 Attaway. Krista 126 Bair, Carla 110 Bair, Tim 54, 76, 77, 110, 115. 162 Baker, Mrs. Jan 158 Baldwin, Harry 126 Bales. Paul 126 Baney, Shawanna 126 Barber, Greg 46, 70, 71. 126. 164, 167 Barber, Marla 9, 35. 58. 67, 98, 110, 158. 159, 170, 174. 175 Barker, Todd ll. 99, 106. 110, 164.165, 169, 171, 172, 175 Barlows, Scott 126 Barnes, Brent 126 Barnes, Deanna 126 Barnett, Michael 118. 126 Barnett, Michelle 87, 110, 157. 167, 171, 174 Barngrover, Jon 126 Barnhouse. Torrey 21, 56, 81, 126, 162. 168, 169 Barrett, Melanie 126, 174 Barrett, Melissa 110 Bartell. Clayton 110, 162, 167. 168 Bartlett, Blake 126 Barton, Tamara 126, 166 Barton, Todd 126 Bates, Angie 126. 157 Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Batey, Batey. Batey, Bauer, Bauer. 174 Debi 126, 137 Kelli 59, 72, 126. 156, 157 Kim 126 LOri 97. 110, 163 Steve 9, 126, 157 Angie 126, 167 Kelli 34, 77, 80. 110 Ryan 62, 126 Bill 60, 61. 80. 126, 167 Pat 22, 54, 67, 79, 126. Baughman. Carol 78. 87, 126, 167 Baxter, Raeleena 126 Beckley, Matt 74, 127 Bell, Curt 127, 140, 143, 157 Bell, Jacqui 127. 132, 157, 164. 171, 172 Bell, Stacey 110, 162, 163, 168 Belt, Sabre 110, 163 Bennett, Gregg 84, 110, 167. 158, 173, 175 Bennett, Mr. Ray 96, 151, 163 Benson, Brett 127, 175 Benson. Scott 40, 67, 127. 174 Benson, Susan 110 Berg, Aaron 127 Bernard, Dana 127, 173 Bernet, Jeff 54, 83, 127, 162, 167, l68.,174 Berry, Dena 127 Berry, Leslie 110 Bersted, Shari 127. 134, 160. 173, 174 Betts, John 56, 127 Betzer, Diana 127 Beverman, Denise 61, 72, 127 Bice, Bill 127 Bice, Rocky 127 Bigos. Bob 57. 127, 157 Bilyeu, Joy 127, 169 Bilyeu, Mark 21, 24, 127, 162. 167, 168, 169, 174 Bilyeu, Mrs. Connie 24, 151 Birkenfield, Philip 127 Biro, Joe 110 Bixler. Alan 127 Black, Cindy 12, 42, so, 106. 110, 161, 171 Black. Holly 32. 80, 127, 160. 161 Black, Julie 8. 14. 87, 104, 127. 161, 169, 170, 174 Blades, Lisa 106 Blades, Richard 111. 163 Blankenship. Chris 127 Blevins, Mark 79, 111, 169 Bloch, Mr. Doug 91. 150 Blondeau, Charlie 91, 127 Blubaugh, David 127 Blubaugh, Vince 111, 119, 162. 164, 165, 169 Blunt, Stephanie 127, 169 Bockman, Bill 127 Bodecker, Tami 163 Boden, Pam 127 Boedecker, Scott 56, 127. 169 Boedecker. Tammyklll Bolstad, Lance 61,5 127. 173, 174 Bond, Andy 127 Www? g f 3 Wflaxhill Bond, Chris 127 Bond, Lori 127 Bonham, Mr. Gerald 151, 168 Bookwalter, Mike 127 Boone, Kristi 127, 165 Borgrneyer, Matt 57, 77, 127 Borup, Joe 127 Bowers, Brian 127 Bowler, David 127 Bowler. Todd 54, 127 Bowman. Brian 111 Box, Greg 19.97, 111, 169 Boyce, Ron 77. 127 Boyd, Brent 111, 157 Boyd, Mary 127 Boyd, Mr. Jim 151 Brackley, James 127 Bradford, Colby 127 Bradley, Debbie 43, 46, 78, 79, 11 1 Bradley, Lori 127, 129, 157, 164 Bradshaw, Christy 127 Bragg, Jennifer 127. 174 Bragg, Wes 127 Brake, Billy 111, 163 Brake, Greg 128 Brake. Micheal 128 Brame, Dale 54, 128 Bramwell, Valerie 128, 158 Brandwein. Aaron 54, 128, 167 Brandwein, Shawn 111 Brasier, Kelly 111 Bray, David 128 Bray, Greg 111 Brazeal, Jeff 16, 128 Brent, Jason 16, 56, 70, 71, 81, 128, 137, 156, 157. 167 Bretall, Julie 128, 174 Bridges, Mr. Marvin 151 Brier. Russell 128 Brixey. Mike 54, 56, 77, 128 Brock, Laura 128 Brock, Richard 57, 128 Brooks, James 128, 169, 174 Brooks. Pam 128 Brown, Becky 111, 152 Brown, Charla 72, 128 Brown, Christi 128 Brown, Darren 128 Brown, Jennifer 36, 37, 128. 134, 162, 167, 174 Brown, John 19, 56. 128, 149, 159. 162, 168, 174 Brown. Karol 111. 175 Brown, Kristi 61 Brown, Melissa 128 Brown, Mike 57, 77, 128 Brown, Mr. Bob 151 Brown, Mr. Leland 151 Brown, Nicole 36, 128. 157, 162 171. 174 Brown, Pat 128 Brown, Shawn 128 Brown, Stacey 128, 164 Brown Sue 59, 72, 128 Broyles, Phillip 62, 128 Bryant. Scott lll. 167 Buchanan, Melanie 128 Buchanan, Sarah 35, 80, 111. - 170, 175 Buchanan, Tina 128 Buckley, Nicole 16, 128. 145 Buffington, Doug 128. 169 Buffington, Scott 128. 162 Bullard, Jason 128 Bunn, Julie 15, 32, 128. 160. 161, 162. 167, 174 Burgess, Dawn 96, 97, 111, 163 169 RECEIPT Kicka Do ' 3710 5 Hlgh School Sp ' . 'JeffefSon Flflgfleld, MO 658 07 P3532 'fi?6.LfgeHd T. .fock Smfheg ., Nrlmslze 80 lb. enam lag P Umber of pa 6 9 x 12 fnchee ress Run 8 s 184 s Eelivery 1,521 .VDC Styles B0 k Avgngnan' Times R Goth. Garde, K b Oman. Type Size Optinlc' Bauhaus, 351' Serif Bod E' Mellor, Goud englllat tionsV6 3Opy,1O- 12 poigt. golor in Size' D01nt:HeadUneg ESD. over 16 foug CO ary . I I Photography Fcguncolor Or, 8 Spot-Color n ersfate Good - Studios, . PhOtO:'mL Photographylchael Staff nays ' 0031 Studi ' AJS Publ. J m Staff Os' Jour. lsher Vgufnalism II C1 alsworth ass Th Mafcejjne, A1Z:JbllShing CO. ank you for Sho Burgess, Todd 31, 38, 42, 46, 49, 82, 83. 95, l11,154. 158. 164, 167, 170, 174 Burk. Cheryl 128 Burk, Miss Tina 151, 170 Burk, Paula 128 Burkett, Kevin 62, 128 Burleigh, Matt 74, 128. 166. 168. 173 Burlingame, Annie 71, 78. 104, 128, 164, 180 Burlingame, Robert 128 Burlison, Brett 128 Burnett, Jerry 22, 128 Busbey, Gene 128 Bush. Jon 61, 81, 128. 167 Bussard, Eric 128, 164 Butcher, Mike 81. 111. 167 Butler, Michelle 128, 175 Buxton, Stacey 129, 160. 167, 173 Buyan, Mrs. Sandra 151. 166 Buzbee, Dr. Gary 150 Buzzard, Phillip 129 Bylander, Mrs. Cynthia 151. 156 Byrd. Lisa 6, 12, 24, 28, 111. 158. 169, 170. 174, 175 Byrd, Mr. Ben 64, 151 Byrne, Mr. Kevin 56, 77, 81, 91. 151 Caenepeel, Doug 54. lll Caenepeel, Mary 129 Caffey. Cris 129. 162. 173 Caffey, Holli 59. 72, 129, 174 Cain, Mr. Joe 150 Callaway, Frank 77, 129 Camenisch, Julie 129. 158, 162. 167 Cameron, Bill 129 Cameron, Mrs. Jan 150 us! Campbell, Scott 129, 162 Canlas, Elaine 129. 167, 168. 173 Canlas, Mario 129. 167, 168, 173 Cantrell, Lisa 129 Cantrell, Lori 129 Cargnel, Chris 129. 164 A Carlin, Kellie 129 Carlson, Heidi 78. 129, 167, 174 Carlton. Sherry 80. 128, 129, 167 Carrell. Matthew 62. 129 Carter, Clark 129 Carter, Dan 129 Carter, Teresa 129. 159, 170 Case, Michaela 129 Cass, Cindy 129 Catron, Alysha 129. 160, 174 Cave, Michelle 129 Champagne, Marcy 75, 129. 162, 167, 169, 174 Chappell, Eric 129. 175 Chastain, Mrs. Renee 86, 151 Chastain, Scott 77, 129 Chayer, Julie 129 Cheek, Laura 129 Cheek, Onita 153 Chism, Jay 129 Christiansen, Mr. Charles 150 Christodoulou, J.P. 77, 129 Churchwell, Sharon 6, 35. 111. 122.125, 158. 167. 170, 174 Clark. Matt 60, 61, 73, 129 Clark, Mike 12. 54, 80. 129, 162 Clark, Miss Cathy 151, 153 Clark, Tracy 78, 129. 169 Claxton, Gayla 129 Clay. Cathy 129 Claybaker, Kathy 50. 58, 59. 69, 71, 80, 129. 162, 170 Clayton, Randy 129 Clayton, Sherry 111. 163 Clements, Tonya 129 Clevenger, Lisa 75, 129. 158 Clevenger, Rhonda 129, 174. 175 Clifford, Chris 129, 166 Clifton, Sam 77, 92, 129, 156. 157, 162 Cline. Kevin P129 Cloninger, Mark 111 Cobb, Jason 129, 156, 157 INDEX 1 9 anis-asa. r, mt... Eakins, Angie 132, 137, 168, Cobb, Joe 62, 129 Cobb, Shauna 129 Cochran, Craig 130 Cochran, Joe 83, 130 Coffman, Rod 82, 83 Cohick, Jenny 45. 127, 130 Cole, Amy 112 Colley, Jill 130, 156, 157, 172 Colliatie, Mrs. Janet 151 Collins, Bart 130, 164 Collins, Jenny 112. 118, 125, 164 Collins, Julie 130, 164 Combs, David 81. 130 Combs, Shawna 130, 175 Combs. Wes 57, 130 Comfort. Darrin 112 Compere, Debbie 130 Compere, Doug 74. 112 Compton, Steve 130 Condon. Colleen 61, 130 Coomer, Karen 130 Coones, David 130 Coonis, Billy 110, 130 Cooper, Davie 9, 87, 104, 106. 112, 162, 163, 169, 170 Cooper, Jennifer 41, 95, 130. 156, 158, 175 Cooper, Linda 130 Copeland, Rusty 130 Copelin, John 130 Corvin, Anya 130 Cothern, Jennifer 59, 72, 130 Cotner. Angela 130. 138 Cotner. Jennifer 80, 99. 130 Cotter, Ellen 112, 156, 157 Cotterman, James 126, 130, 169 Courtney, Melissa 130 Cousino, Michelle 130, 175 Covell, Michelle 50, 58, 59, 69, 112, 166 Covey, Robert 62, 73, 130 Cowan, Matt 57, 73, 130 Cowan, Rodney 112 Cox, Cheree 16, 130 Cox, Denny 57, 73, 130, 174 COX, Gary 70, 130, 167, 175 Cox, Kirsten 75, 130 Cox, Larry 54, 112 COX, Leslie 130, 156, 157, 164, 169 Cox. Mitch 56 Cox, Mitchell 130 Craft, Claire 130, 162, 174, 175 Crance, Tom 77, 130 Crandall, Liz 130 Cranford, Sheri 130 Crank. Curt 112 Creek, Amy 130 Creson, Angie 130, 164 Crick, Stephanie 130, 157 Crighton, Bill 61, 130 Crighton, John C. 106 Crighton. Nikki 61, 130, 167. 168, 169, 170. 173, 175 Crilly. Krista 130, 174 Crisman. Jody 112, 170 Cntes. Amy 130, iss, 164, 175 Crites. Kevin 130 Crites, Kim 26, 30, 112, 120, 158, 162, 164 Croley, Mrs. Andrea 151, 152, 166 Crosby, Craig 130, 133, 162, 163, 157 Crosby, Jeff 96, 112, 163 Crowder, Nathan 130 Croy, Paige 14, 50, 95, 112, 161, 174 Cubhardt. Neil 173 Cullens, Christy 131, 174 Cullens, Michele 3, 46, 80, 131, 174 Cumley, Jeff 131, 157 Cummins. Eric 83, 131 Cummins, Jim 64 Cunniff, Jason 131 Curbow, David 131 Curd. Mrs. Freda 151 Curtis, Allen 57. 131 Curtis, Chris 57, 131 Curtis. Darren 131, 162, 168 1 80 INDEX Curtis, John 131, 167 Cybulski. Debbie 10. 98, 99. 112, 121, 125, 159, 164, 165, 167, 170. 171, 172 Dake, Bill 131 Dale. Christie 131, 162 Dalton, Heather 131, 175 Dalton, Shain 56, 131. 166 Dalton, Shannon 131 7 Dameron. Amber 131 Dancey, Mike 83, 95, 131, 171, 172 Dando, Debbie 112, 158. 165 Daniel. Tasha 131 Daniels. Melinda 131, 165, 167 Danko, Shawn 61, 131 Darm, Rickard 131 Davenport, Steve 112 Davidson, Jean 112, 163 Davies, Julie 112, 165 Davis. Davis, Cammie 91, 131, 138 Holly 131 Davis, Kent 10, 38, 47, 62, 64, 110.111, ll2,125,154.166, 167. 170 Davis Kim 32, 36, 75, 131, 160, 174, 177 Day, Kristi 59, 80, 131 De Vries, Mike 80, 113 DeBerry, James 77, 131 DeBoer, Andrea 131 DeMent, Joy 169 DePreist, Michelle 163 DePriest. Michelle 113 DeVries, Mike 61, 81, 162, 167 Deal, David 14, 62. 70, 81, 112, 131, 166. 174 Deal, Paul 16, 47, 62, 81, 106, 107.112, 124, 125. 164, 170. 174 Dean, Wendy 131 Deck, Liz 8, 32. 34, 112, 161, 170. 174, 175 Deckard, Angela 131 Deckard. Mr. Don 153 Deffenderfer, Veronica 131. 174 Delaporte, Dave 74 Delaporte, David 131 Dell, Jodee 131, 162, 168 Dellbringge. Andrew 61, 131 DenOuden, Laura 10, 125. 156, 157, 175 Denison, Chuck 56, 131, 173 Denney, Dr. Joel 150 Denton. Kim 131. 157, 164, 170 Denton, Shane 131 Depriest, Melanie 131 Depriest. Michelle 131 Deskin, Miss Cindy 80 Detherow, Janet 131, 157 Detten, Joel 113, 162 DiSy1vester, Teresa 98, 131, 157, 164, 167, 169. 170, 171, 172 Dick, Mrs. Deborah 151 Dick. Scott 74, 131 Dodson, Laura 113 Doman, Mike 73, 132 Donica. Colleen 4, 106, 132, 162, 164. 166, 169. 175 Dorweiler, Leslie 132, 156, 169 Dorweiler, Lisa 113. 167 Dorweiler, Tom 57, 132 Dosch. Tara 132 Doshier, Angie 132, 156, 157 Doshier, Kathy 113, 162, 168. 169 Doss, Mr, Marc 83 Dougherty. Sheri 113, 162 Dowdy, Julie 113, 156, 157, 159. 174 Draper, William 113, 163 Draskovich, Jennifer 9, 99. 132, 171, 172 Driemeyer, Sheila 59, 132, 174 Driver. Michelle 132, 174 Duffield. Troy 18, 74, 91. 132 Duhamel, Michelle 132 Duke. Derek 18, 45, 74, 132 Dull. Brad 132 Duncan, Dr. Janice 150 Duncan, Mark 61, 74, 132, 174 Duncan. Mr. Roy 25, 151 Duncan. Pat 24, 25, 56, 57, 81, 132, 169, 174, 184 Duncan, Pat B. 146 Duncan, Patrick 132 Dunham, James 132 Dunham, Mrs. Nancy 153 Dunlap, Lisa 132. 157, 164 Dunn, Tyler 132 Dunville, Stacy 96, 97, 113. 163 Dunville, Travis 132 Duran, Sheryl 132 169, 170. 175 Earnhardt, Marc 61, 132, 174 Earnhardt, Marla 132, 160, 161, 174 Earnhart. Shawn 81 Eden. Craig se. 132, 174 Edmonds, Larry 132 Edmondson, Kevin 132, 162, 168 Edwards, Christy 59, 71, 80, 132, 167 Edwards, Craig 132, 169, 173, 175 Edwards, Jon 61, 81, 132, 167. 168 Edwards. Kristi 132, 174 Edwards, Michelle 80 Edwards, Todd 64 Edwards, Trevor 54 Ehrhardt. Sharon 45. 113 Ehrhart, Jeff 113 Eimer. Jason 74, 132 Elbert, Mr. Art 8, 151 Elder, Chris 132 Ellington, Nathan 62 Elliott, Stacy 132 Ellison, Shannon 132, Elmer, Paul 28, 46, 62 132. 173, 174 . 132 169 , 79. 95, -Qu- Ferguson, Mrs. Debbie 151 Fetterhoff. Missy 45, 133 Fewell, Yolanda 133' Feyh. Lance 88, 133, 164 Field, Amy 80, 90. 133, 160, 173, 174 Field, Mr. Thom 150 Fiend, Julie 174 Finance. Lynne 133 Finley, David 133 Finnegan, Bill 57, 133 Fisher. Dan 62, 73, 133 Fisher, David 55, 102. 107, 113, 125, 154, 158, 159, 166, 167, 170, 174 Flaker, Russ 17, 34, 54, 165 Fleetwood, Richard 77, 133, Elmore, Paul 67. 113, 168, 173 Elton, Jeff 132 Embrey, Jennifer 132, 157, 172 Enloe, Holly 132, 173 Ennis, Corey 132 Ennis, Kelly 113 Ensminger, Angie 132 Epps, Brian 56. 77, 132, 162. 169, 174 Erb, Bruce 132 Espinoza, Beth 132 Espinoza, Mark 133 Estes, Angie 133, 157, 162, 172 Estes, Julie 4, 14, 15, 105, 113, 125, 165. 167 Estes, Todd 14, 133, 156, 157 Evans, Amy 113, 156, 157. 165. 171 Evans, Kevin 133 Ewy. Scot 128, 133. 175 Faenger, Laura 133. 166 Falk. Becky 133 Falls, Elizabeth 80, 133. 167. 170 Fasano.'Frank 133, 173 Feezell, Sean 113 Feind. Julie 133 Fergus, Greg 133 Ferguson, Craig 157 Ferguson, Larry 133 Ferguson, Lori 106, 113, 162, 166, 168 162 Fleming, Kellye 133, 162, 168 Fleming, Ron 133, 157 Fletcher, Mike 43, 62, 133, 174, 177 Fletcher, Scott 57, 133 Fletcher, Tim 30, 31, 34, 35, 38 Flether, Tim 46, 54, 64, 77, 113, 124. 170, 174 Flikkema, Lisa 113, 115, 156, 157. 164 Flikkerna, Tammi 133, 167, 168, 173 Florez, Mr. Jose 48, 62. 104, 105, 151 Flynt. Shannan 130, 133 Flynt, Traci 17, 131, 133, 164, 167, 169 Foockle, Chris 133 Foockle, Vicki 80. 133 Ford, Chris 133, 156, 157 Foresee, Lance 133 Foster, Mindy 133 Foster, Randy 57, 133 Fotopulus, Rick 133 Foushee, John 105, 114, 166, 167 Frakes, Leslie 133, 164, 174 Frakes, Tim 114 France, Cindy 100, 133 Franklin, Corey 102, 133, 137 Franklin, Jeff 133 Franklin, Mike 114 Franklin, Nick 133 Franks, Angie 133 Franks, Leslie 157 Fraser, Larry 133, 167 Frazier. Lori 133 Frederiksen. Debbie 72, 133 Freeman, April 133, 174 Freeman, Derek 114, 162 Freeman. Mrs. Donna 153 Freeman, Sarah 9, 58, 59, 69, 71, 80, 98, 133. 162, 167, 168, 171, 172, 175 French. Wayne 133. 167 Frey, Mike 133 Ifx A 1, 4 ,113, X 449,132 I ,M W . . 1, W Q. Dick, Stephanie 19, 75, 131, 156 y E, , Q f Dickerson, Shaun 77, 131 fi jffg, W , 1 y , W, - AW Dickerson, Stacie 131 4 ',4 ' Dimwiddie. Scott 56, 131 4 - ' A Dinwiddie, Steve 113, 156, 157 H , 'V , ' Diullo, Steven 56, 77, 131 7 , ,Q A , f'e13 L, 1 , Dobachesky, Kerry 100, 131, 4 0 v 1-ff ,,,, :QL 1 3 2 Q Q K Dobbs, Angela 132, 157 1, 4 4 Dobbs, Stve 113,163 9 , , Dock, John 132 - 15 Dodd, Melissa 80. 100. 113. 121. ' A 'N 166, 174 Dodd, Ronny 57, 132 At a summer party, Lainie Sinkey and Annie Burlingame prepare to take off on the river. Fries, 1 Fritts. Fry, K: 156. Fuge, . Fulbrig Fuller, Fuller. Furr. I Furr. I Gagnon Gainer Gainer Gallop. Galllbli Gann, 1 Gardnc Gamer Garner Garretl Garrisf Garrisc 174 Garris4 Garrise Gasaw 167. Gaska, Gaunt, Gaunt. Gawro Gay. L Gebha: Gee, G Gee, M Gelshe Gemm George George 174 Geren, Gibbs. Gibsor Gilberi Gilber1 Gillian Gilliha Girard Givler. Givler, Glass, Glatz. Godso Goetz, Gofort Gold, 1 Gomes Good. Goode Goodii Goodv 164. Goodv 151 Gordo Goss, Gott. 1 Gottes Graas Grace Graha 167. Gram: Grand Grand Grand Grant Grape ie 151 133 64 , 160, 173, 5 107, 113. 5, 167, L 165 7, 133, 62, 168 133, 174, 1 54. 35, 38 , 77. 113, LS, 156. i, 167, 168, 2, 104. 33 53. 164, 57 4, 166, l, 174 3 33, 137 72, 133 74 E62 L 153 59, 69. 57, 168. 57 Fries, Brian 134 Fritts. Mrs. Carol 150 Fry. Kathleen 26. 28. 42, 114, 156, 157, 165 Fuge, Jennifer 46. 114, 163, 157 Fulbright. Sarah 78. 134 Fuller. Alex 27, 134. 157, 164 Fuller, Bret 134 Furr, David 114, 170 Furr. Laura 134, 174 Gagnon. Bob 134 Gainer, Chris 134. 157 Gainer, Kara 134, 162, 168 Gallop, Lana 134 Gamble, Paula 114, 167 Gann, Rick 114 Gardner. Jeff 91. 134 Garner, Robyn 134 Garner, Steven 73, 134 Garrett, Scott 134 Garrison, Gary 134 GarriS0n, Kim 22. 47, 114, 169, 174 Garrison. Mrs. Dorris 150 Garrison, Tim 81 Gasaway. Suzanne 134. 164, 167. 170 Gaska, Paul 134, 143. 169, 170 Gannt, Kenny 114 Gaunt, Scott 16. 134 Gawron, Erik 134 Gay, Lori 134 Gebhardt. Neil 134 Gee, Greg 134 Gee. Mike 114 Gelsheimer, Matt 134 Gemmell, Joe 134 George, Marjorie 78, 134. 166 George. Nicki 35, 48, 114, 158, 174 Geren, Troy 56, 134, 174 Gibbs, Courtney 3, 134, 174 Gibson. Mike 14. 31, 114 Gilbert. Danielle 134 Gilbert, Susie 134, 169 Gilliam, Kim 134, 157 Gillihan. Mrs. Jo Alice 151 Girardi, Terri 114, 157 Givler. Brad 134, 174 Givler. Troy 102, 114 Glass, Brady 134 Glatz, Ron 134 Godsoe, Amy 134, 167, 170. 174 Goetz, Mrs. Janis 151, 165 Goforth, Brent 57, 73, 134, 174 Gold, Mr. Jim 151 Gomes, Donna 134, 156 Good, Jennifer 114 Gooden, Kim 164 G0Odi11, Kim 114. 162, 163, 168 Goodwin, Jeff 3, 60, 61, 81, 134, 164, 167 Goodwin. Mrs. Brenda 80, 150. 151 Gordon, Dave 134 Goss. Eric 134 GDM. Shawn 62, 134, 164 Gottesburen, Laurie 134, 158 Graas, Becky 134. 157 ,,,, 1 M' ' ' fe' 'ef '- i 11 - 'AA----A'9l-'fl-21 A f 1 M Grapes. Michelle 134, 170 Gravlin. Michelle 134, 174 Gray. Jim 135 Gray, Tim 169 Greathouse, Phil 78, 79 Green, Carol 135. 164, 169, 173 Green. Chris 57. 73. 135 Green, David 77, 135 Green. Heather 104. 135 Green, Jeff 61. 73, 135 Green, Kris 135, 164 Green, Mr. Bob 151 Green, Mr. Roy 90, 151 Greene. Chip 45, 88, 94, 135, 169 Greene, Don 91. 135 Greene, Jennifer 135 Gregoroski, John 57, 135 Gregoroski, Laura 135, 156. 157, 172 Gregoroski, Torn 56, 135 Gregory, Bill 135 Gresham, R0bi1'l 9. 114, 157, 158, 159, 172. 174 Greve, Dr. Arnold 24, 25, 50, 150, 165 Greve, Jill 24. 25. 135, 170 Greve. Mr. Bill 56, 151 Griffith. Wayne 135 Grissum, Charlie 57, 135 Gritz. Melenda 6, 114, 170 Groover, David 82, 83 Groover, Diane 36, 37, 95, 114, 167, 170, 174, 175 Grosenbaugh, Mr. Dick 150 Gugel. Mrs. Marilyn 151 Gulley, Dan 135 Gulley, Rick 135, 167 Gundlach. Andy 135 Gunther, Nick 114, 163 Gurke. Sherry 153 Gurley, Michelle 135, 156, 157. 174 Guttroff, Katie 59, 72, 135, 174 Gwin, Diane 135 Haase, Brent 135 Haddock, Dave 174 Haddock, Matt 135, 168, 173, 175 Haden, Jeff 114 Hagan, Cori 59, 71, 135, 174 Hagan. Jill 6, 38, 58, 67, 115, 164, 175 Hagerty. Dr. Paul 150 I-laik, Rob 103, 135, 167 Haines, Doug 77. 135 Hains. Doug 57 Hales, Capri 6, 50, 58, 59, 68, 69. 115. 124. 164, 165 Hale Mark 166 Hansel, Kathy 135, 170 Hansel, Mary Ann 106 Hansel, Mary Anne 107 Hansel, Maryanne 61, 115, 164 168, 170 Hansen, Susan 8, 106, 135, 158, 159, 164. 170 Harbin, Matt 135, 163 Hardy, Bryan 135 Hardy. Evelyn 135 Hardy, Yasmin 11, 110, 103 Harper, Clay 87, 135, 173 Harral, Mr. Hubert 151 Harris. Doug 135 Harrison, Mr. David 150 Harrison. Tom 61, 135 Harrup. Obie 135, 156 Hart. Kevin 36, 54, 135 Hartley. Dennis 115 Hartley. Mr. Jim 151 Harvill. Alison 8, 12, 14, 15, 18, 28, 102, 106. 115, 158, 160, 161, 170, 174, 175 Haselhorst. Clint 115, 156, 157. 170 I-Iaseltine. Jeff 74, 75, 110, 135, 156, 157, 164 Hastie. Lane 135 Hausman, Melissa 135, 164, 174 Hauswirth, Tom 62. 79, 103, 115 Hawkins, Tiffany 37, 135 Hayes, Cami 135 Hayes. Carl 115, 162, 168 , Hayes, Mike 61, 135 Haymes. Scott 34, 56, 81, 135, 174 Haynes, Lori 58, 59, 69, 71, 135 Hays. Carl 164 Headley. Mike ss, 135, 174 Hedgpeth, Kevin 135 Hedgpeth. Kim 6, as, sz, 64, ss, 115, 165, 167, 173 Hedgpeth. Kinley 135 Hedrick, Michael 57, 135 Hein, Shirley 153 Heist. Brent 135, 169, 174 Helm, Matt 135 Henderson. John 135 Henderson. Kevin 20, 87, 135, 169, 174, 183 Henderson, Kirsten 135, 156, 174 Henry, Mary 153 Henry, Mrs. Ellen 118, 151 Hensley, Shauna 135, 164 Herman, Jake 56, 88. 135 Hervey. Jim 135 Hession. Steve 135, 164, 167 Hesterly. Dana 135 Hetherington. James 81. 94. 115, 168, 169, 175 Hewlett, Angela 135 Hewlett. Kevin 56, 70, 135, 174. 177 Hicks. Hayley 174 Higginbotham, Bill 136 Higginbotham, Darren 73, 136 Higgins, LouAnn 115 Higgins, Mary Lynn 136 Higgonbotham, Bill 129 Highfill, Kelly 136 Hi nite Laurie 136 164 Holden, Scott 29. 62, 83, 136 Holden. Tammy 19, 92, 136, 156, 157, 162, 163. 164, 167,171 Holder. Kretia 8. 34, 115, 124, 158. 159. 160. 161, 170. 174, 175 1. 1 J I 'N ' T. F 'A Hollander, Nicki 136. 158, 174 Hollaway, Kent 136 Hollen. Diann 136 Holmes, Nick 136, 167, 170. 174 Honeycutt, Scott 81 Honeycutt, Shane 52, 81. 136. 169 Hoover. Mike 61, 136, 157 Horn, David 115 Horst. Mr. Weston 151 Horst, Richard 44, 54, 115, 167. 170 Horton, Stephanie 59. 72, 136 Houseman, Kraig 115 Housman, Missy 157 Houzenga. Jennifer 136 Howard, Becky 136 Howard. Carissa 61, 136 Howard, Chris 54, 136 Howard, Mr. Ed 151 Howard. Steve 106. 107, 115. 166 Howe. Curt 136 Howell, Angela 108, 113, 115 Howell, Lisa 136 Howell, Matt 57, 136 Howell, Steve 136 Howerton, Mike 61. 136 Howerton, Mrs. Loanna 153 Hubbard, Ronda 35. 50, 58. 59. 68, 69, 99, 116, 158, 159. 171, 174 Hubbard, Ronnie 54, 77, 81, 136 Hudson. Brookie 86, 116. 158, Jackson, Angie 136 Jackson, April 136, 162. 164, 168, 169 Jackson, Cecilia 136 Jackson, Charlie 57, 77, 136 Jackson, Jennifer ll. 116, 164, 166 Jackson, Mike 56, 136 Jackson, Sherry 136 Jackway, Mike 61, 136 Jahanian. Mondi 136, 166 Janes, Janevra 136. 174 Jansen, Derek 136, 156, 157 Jansen, Jennifer 116, 156, 173 Jarman, Lance 136. 162, 168 Jarman, Patti 136 Jaspers, Steve 28, 83, 116. 158, 159, 167, 170. 174 Jensen, Christine 136, 174 Jensen, Debbie 100, 112, 116 Jensen, Gary 83, 136 Jeter, Carrie 136, 173 Johnson. Chris 78 Johnson, Dallas 136 169 Huffman. Angela 136. 156, 169 Huffman, Lesley 26, 116, 155. 157, 164, 170 Huffman, Steve 136, 156. 157 Hughes, Alexis 75, 116, 169 Hughes. Barbie 136 Hughes, Beverly 136 Hughes, Jennifer 136, 169 Hughes, Mark 56. 88, 136 Hughes. Hughes. 174 Robert 54, 136 Sarah 61, 80. 136. 169. Hume. Krista 116, 157, 171 Humphrey. Jiu 136, 157, 169, 171, 173 Hunt, Heather 78, 136 Hunter, Jeff 136 Hunter, Patrick 136 JOYIIISOH, 159, 167, Johnson, J ohnson, l 70 Johnson, 161, 173, Johnson. Danny 61, 136, 149, 169, 170. 174, 175 Kevin 136, 157 Kirsten 116, 164, 168, Laurie 32. 136, 160. 174, 177 Leah 136. 170 Johnson. Marcae 136, 170 Johnson, Ms. Jan 20, 151, 175 Johnson, Paul 137 Johnson, Phil 57, 72, 73, 137 Johnson, Romy 137, 165 Johnson. Tara 137. 156, 165 Johnson, Tracy 137 Johnston, James 137 JOIICS. Beth 137, 139 Jones, Brian 137 Jones, Gireda,167, 169, 170, Y, Hall, Anita 37. 61. 80. 135, 177 Hall, Chris 115, 163 Hall 1 Hayward 135. 110 Hall, Jason 57, 74. 135 Hall, Jay 135 Hall Jo 135 Hall Mike 135 Hall Renee' 135 Hall Tammy 135, 165, 174 Hall, Tom 135 g , , Hildebrandt, Greta 52. 75 Hilgers, Jeff 136 Hill, Jeff 136 Hill Kristie 136, 175 Hill Krysta136 Hill Noelle 115, 162, 168 Hill Ron 96 115 nine, sean Bs, 41, 16, 77 162, 170, 175 Hines, Diane 136 Husong, John 12, 56, 136 Hutchinson, Janeen 64. 69. 71, 1 Hybl, Mike 67, 115, 174 Hyde, Julie 61, so, 136, 167 Hyde, Lisa 106, 116, 156, 157 Iglenart, Kristi 8, 18, 28, 116. 161. l62. 163, 164, 168, 170. 174 Illum, Brian 136 Ingalsbe, Kara 134, 136, 158. 164 174, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, 175 Stacy 137 Steven 137 Tim 57, 137 Vickie 137, 165 Joplin, Debbie 137 Jordan, David 137, 156 Jordan, Jeff 137 Jordan. Kim 116 Julian, Michelle 137, 161. 164 Jump. Robbie 137 Kallaher, Mary 64, 137, 169, 1673 3 I 1 E . - ' Inman Jennifer 136 1 Grace. Mike 106, 114 Halley. Mark 132. 135 Hxxon. Chrissy 136, 168 1 42 60 61 76 77 81 , , Graham, Christy 134. 162, 166. Hamblin. James 135, 169 Hlavacek, Nick 57. 136 Inman- girly 23653523 136 Kai-SDOU8 '---- 1 167' 168, 170 Hamblin, Jennifer 40, 84, 135, Hobbs. Robert 61- 81- 135. 157 IIIHIOII. CVC 1 ' 1 1 Ka S can-ie 129 137 165 174 1 Grammer. Mr. Jim iso 146, 158. 162 H0dgS0f1- Robeft 115' 165 E74 K YI: Shawna 166 167 1 Grando Natasha 134 gamma,-Strom, Kris 135 Hoerschgen, Eric 54. 82. 83. Irvine, Jerry 62. 136, 167, 174 CFIQUQ6 157 166. 168, 169- , Grandon James 134 156. 169 Hampton, Brad 135 115. 167. 170 Israel. Dr. .Jack 150 1 ---- - Q ' - ' ' H ff eier Doug 29. 115 Israel. Julie 116 170, 173 1 Grandon, Julie 134 Hance, Br1an135 0 IT1 - I 1 R d 56 136 Ken Lauren 137 Grant, Mr. Steve 151 Hancock, Tom 135 Holden. AHIY 136- 157 Isgai' Cggsy ' Keller' Becky 137 Q .Wen Grapes, Angie 134, 157 Hannum, Phil 73, 135. 157 Holden. James 136- 157 V fl - 1 INDEX 1 8 1 V V UW, 1 .,,' , My , --- . ,- .H 1' ' 'g , V V - P 'W V X , 53,5 -.gri.g,F .3A ,f,,w - ' wy- .-' ,, ,, f' : - -1 'ma-f,Q,:1 ' elf' Me Mnff ' I' iz ,. .11 11 ., J ',i ' ' 1 1 1 1 .1 3 5 11 11 11' 121 1, . 1 1 .J 1 1 j 1: 1 'I 1 51 I Q2 1 ,1 If if 6 1 1 f 1 . 1 1 1 S! ,. 1 1 ., 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 2 1 .2 sg Keller, David 79, 137, 174 Kellett, Jane 137, 168, 169 Kelley, Angie 137 Kelley, Jodi 84 Keltner, Patsy 153 Kerley, Tricia 72. 137 Kershaw, Steve 137, 163 Kester, Jeff 116, 164, 166 Kieffer, Bob 81. 117 Kieffer, Drew 137 Kinser, Mrs. Betty 151 Kinsey, Kandace 137, 164 Kipfer, Amy 61. 80, 137, 140. 166, 167, 170,175 Kirkman, Sonja 137, 174 Kisling, Brian 137 Klein, Amy 78, 137, 174 Kohut. Teresa 138 Kohut, Vera 138, 164, 168, 170. 175 Kojdecki, John 138 Kolb, Kymm 138, 164. 175 Kollmeyer, Greg 51, 117. 170 Kovacs, Laura 138, 157, 164 Kraft, Mr. Kenneth 150 Kragh, Fred 138 Kramer, Kelly 138 Kretzschmar, Mark 74 Kretzschmar, Todd 42, 138. 162, 174 Krueger. Cory 16, 52. 54, 83, 100, 138, 174 Krueger, Jody 138, 160, 161. 177 Krueger, Michelle 138, 156. 157, 164 Kubicek, Mrs. Peggy 150, 151. 153 Kubitschek, Kristin 138 Ladd, Sherry 61, 80, 138 Lairmore, Heather 59, 80, 138, 173, 174 Lakin, Ken 117 Lamberson, Kevin 117 Lamberson, Randy 138, 172 Lammers, Christina 99, 117, 159, 167, 171 Lammers, Eileen 153 Lammers, Steve 138 Landewe, Mrs. Joan 151 Lane, Branin 44, 138, 169, 170 Lane. Matt 31, 34, 54, 80, 117, 174, 175 Lankford, Josh 138 Lanois, Mark 77, 138 Lanois, Mike 138 Lansdon, Sherry 175 Larson, Bryan 117 Laurie, Kelly 138 Lawlor. Jennifer 117 Lawrenz, Lori 138, 146, 166, 171 Lawson, Michele 75, 138, 164, 169, 173 LeMon, Brad 138 Ledl, Mr. Joe 77, 152 Lee, Ken 34. 117. 125. 163 Leendertsen, Laura 117, 156. 157, 168, 170, 173 Lehman, Janell 107 Lehmann, Janell 61, 106, 117. 168, 169, 170, 173 Lemmon, Beth 138. 145 Lencke, Kris 88, 113, 117, 159, 162, 165, 167, 174, 46, 4 Lentz, Brenda 80. 138 Leonardt, Jimmy 138 Lepper, Mark 138, 174 Letterman, Chuck 138 Levine, Brad 57, 77 138 Leviner, Cheryl 117, 159 1 8 2 INDEX Lewis, Amy 138 Lewis, Brad 117, 166. 175 Lewis, Jackie 138 Lewis, Shannon 138 Leyba, Cara 138, 156, 157, 164 Leyba, Michele 138, 157 Lickel. Mike 173 Lieberwitz, Karen 138, 156, 157 Liebman, Melissa 138 Lighthizer. Sara 35, 38, 44, 117. 125, 169 Liles, Mychelle 59, 138 Lilly, Jack 153 Limb, Heather 138 Linder, Joanie 138 Lindsay, Lisa 138, 162, 164 Lindsey. Jennifer 138, 157 Line, Dennis 138 Lines, Chris 138, 169 Linton, Todd 15, 67, 83, 138. 167, 174 Lippelman, Mrs. Pat 153, 17 2 Lippelman, Stan 138. 156, 157 Litzenberger, Daniel 117 Livingston, Jennifer 138, 165 Livingston, Joe 139, 166 Lockhart, Brian 139, 167, 175 Lockhart, Shari 139 Lockhart, Terry 117, 168, 175 Lofaro, Mike 54. 139 Lonesky, Amy 139 Long. Chad 52, 70, 83, 127, 139. 173 Long, Jeanna 11, 139, 164 Long, Julie 139 Long, Kellie 139 Lorton, Julee 139 Loudis, Mr. Tony 21, 94, 95, 150, 151.152, 169, 183 Love, Chuck 99, 117. 171, 172 Love, Cory 139, 170 Love, Susan 86, 139, 164 Loveland, Lori 139 Loven, Regenia 139, 156, 157, 164 Lovett, Michelle 39, 49, 108. 133, 139, 156, 157, 164, 169 Loving, Lisa 139, 164 Low, Shane 139 Lowe, Dr. Jim 150 Luce, John 62, 139, 156, 157 Luna, Mrs. Jennifer 152 Luna, Nick 62, 120. 139 Lutes, Troy 139 Lutz, Angela 139 Lutz, Kelly 139 Lynch, Jim 139 Lynch, Kathy 139, 159, 170, 173 Mabe, Jeff 139 Mabon, Myron 56, 81, 140 Mabry, Steve 81 Macchi, Greg 56, 57, 139, 149. 159, 174 Macchi, Jeff 16, 54, 88, 139, 174 Mace, Lydia 139 Macer, Dawn 139 Mackey, Devin 118 Maggard, Mrs. Linda 88, 152 Maggi, Greg 83 Magness, Greg 9. 30, 38, 54, 103, 118, 158, 159, 164, 167. 179, 174, 175 Magness, Valarie 59, 72, 139 Maguire, Shawn 139 Mahmud, Kashef 139 Mahmud, Nadia 84. 118, 162 Mahmud, Naheel 139 Main, Mara 139, 162, 164 Majors, Chris 139 Malam, Jami 58, 69, 71, 139. 167, 169 Malam, Jody 139 Malik, Aasya 62, 118, 162 Mallonee, Nan 6, 58, 86, 118. 124, 125.164, 165, 167, 169 Malone, Mrs. Karen 169 Maloney, Michelle 139, 175 Maloney, Tammy 139, 158 Manes, Shawn 139 Mann, Schuyler 139 Manning, Mr. A1 150 Manzullo, Corrine 139 Markham, Erik 139, 162 Marler, Chad 54, 139 Marmouget. Robert 139, 157 Marriott, Scott 61, 81, 139 Marsh, David 139 Marsh, Jeanette 129. 139 Marsh, Lara 140, 156, 157. 164 Marshall, Christy 59. 72, 140 Marshall, Lisa 118 Martin, Angela 140. 162, 168, 174 Martin, Dawn 75 Martin, Debra 72, 101, 140 Martin, Holli 27, 140, 156, 157. 164, 172 Martin, Jon 140 Martin, Kim 80 Martin, Melinda 19, 78, 106, 118, 120, 123 Martin, Melissa 140 Martin, Pam 140 Martin, Robert 140 Martin, Tiffany 75, 98, 99, 140. 158, 164, 171, 172 Martyn, Kim 140 Mason, Amy 140, 167 Mason, Darren 140 Mason, Jill 140, 157, 172 Massey, Lance 56, 140 Massey, Mr. Hoyle 50, 69, 71, 152 Matejka, Angie 59, 72, 140 Mathews, Mrs. Donna 59 Mathews, Shannon 140, 156 Mathews, Todd 140 Matlock, Keith 140 Matteson, Angela 140 Mattox, Steve 140. 162 Mattson, David 140 May, Jill 140 May, Steve 140 McAdoo. David 140, 156 McAdoo, Paul 54, 140 McAllister, Eric 45, 94, 140 McArthur, Stacy 128, 140, 158. 170 McCall, Lesley 29, 140 McCann, Mrs. Ann 153 McCarter, Jamie 117, 162 McCarter, Karissa 52, 58, 59, 69, 80, 140, 170 McCarter, Karrissa 50 McCarthy, Cindy 140 McCarthy, Craig 140, 162, 168, 170 McCauley, Carleen 140, 156, 157 McCevinlure, Craig 169 McClelland. Amy 140, 169. 174 McClintock, Dennis 153 McClure, Chuck 140, 169 McClure, Gina 115, 117, 158. 162 McCormack, Travis 81, 138, 140, 174 McCoy, Miss. Anita 59, 72. 152 McCoy. Ryan 77, 140 McCrea, Tim 57, 77, 140 McCullough, Aaron 140, 169. 173 McCullough, Mike 117 McDaniel, Micheal 140 McDonald, Mark 140, 170, 174 McDowell, Matt 140, 144 X McElroy, Lorrie 90, 140 McElroy, Scotty 140 McEntire, David 140, 156. 157 Mcl-Entire. Jeff 118, 170 McFall, Heather 140 McGehee, Kelly 118, 158, 163 McGel'1ee, Mark 140. 157 McGraw. Kelly 141, 157, 162, 167, 171 McGriff, Kim 141, 167 McKean, Mrs. Shirley 152 McKenna, Stan 141 McKenzie, Brad 141 McKie, Anna 59.61, 72,141 McKinney, Keri 14, 80, 141. 149. 159, 173, 174 McKinsey, Mrs. Jackie 150 McKnight, Kristi 139, 141. 162, 167. 169 McLain, Heather 141 McLain, Todd 141 McLaughlin, Susan 4, 37, 69. 71, 118, 164, 165. 167, 170, 175, 177 McLeod, Kevin 141 McLeughlin, Susan 106 McMahon, Shawn 141 McMurtrey, Andrea 61, 80, 141, 167 McTague, Tim 118 Meador, Kim 14, 15, 141, 160, 174 Medlin, Lori 141 Meek, Lisa 141, 165 Meeker, Jeff 118 Meeker, Kevin 77, 141 Meissner, Daniel 118 Meissner, Deonne 141 Melton, Mark 141 Melton, Michelle 35, 38, 80. 103, 118, 164, 165, 175 Menzies, Natalie 91, 118, 168 Mertens, Greg 62, 118, 164 Mertens, Marty 141 Messenger. Denise 141, 164 Messerly, Jeff 61, 81, 118, 170, 174 Messerly, Tracey 133, 141. 169, 174 Messick, Darren 3, 54, 67, 141, 174 Messmer, Laura 141, 157, 164, 172 Metcalf, Scott 81 Metzger, Carina 141 Midboe. Carol 80 Midboe, Greg 81 Middleton, Mrs. Mareelene 98, 152 Miller, Cindy 32, 60, 61, 75. 141 Miller, Jamie 141, 167 Miller, Kim 3, 78, 141 Miller, Missy 4, 17, 75, 111. 118 12 5. Miller, 166, 167. 175 Scott 141 Mills. Kenneth 141. 156. 157 Mitchell, Carl 62, 1141 Modd, Sandy 167 Moffet, Suzie 118 Momsen, Rachael 141, 157 Money, Debbie 153 Monroe, Tammy 141 Monsees, Adam 141 Monsees, Angie 141 Montez, Annette 141 Montgomery, Natalie 141, 158 Montgomery, Scott 54, 141. 167. 170 Montiel. Kim 29. 118 Montiel, Megan 70, 71, 80, 141 Moon, Ricky 141 Moore, Becky 51, 102, 106, 118 157, 164, 170. 171 Moore, Bill 141 Moore, Brad 73, 141. 174 Moore, Moore Charlie 141 Dane 141 Moore, Jay 118 Moore, Jim 141 Moore. Moore, Moore. Kim 141 Mary 100, 141 Mr. Paul 150 Moorefield, Dr. Tom 150 Moran, McKenna 141 Morgan, Christy 141. 157 Morgan, Michelle 118, 162 Morris, Bryan 48, 118 Morris, Chris 79 Morris, Gina 119, 162 Morris, Leandra 119 Morrison, Tammie 119, 162 Mortimer, Jason 141 Morton, Chad 141 Morton, Laura 141, 156, 169 Morton, Sue 141, 165 Moser, Beth 119. 170, 173 Moser, Paul 141 Moser, Robert 141. 164 Moss, Sandy 141. 162, 164. 169 Mount, Mr. J.W. 152 Moxer, Brenda 168 Moye, Jessica 141, 174 Moyer, Brenda 141 Moyer, Marsha 141 Mummert, Stacy 19, 23, 78, 141, 165 Murphy, Brent 119 Murphy, Chris 141, 157 Murphy, Mark 60, 61. 73. 141 Murphy, Mike 141 Murphy, Pat 141 Musick, Lacey 141 Musick, Sean 119 Myers, Maxine 141 Neal, David 174 Neal, Steve 83 Neeley, Monica 89, 141 Neely, Mr. James 150 Nell. Angie 141, 172 Nelson, Christine 88, 113, 114, 119, 158 Nelson, Elizabeth 141 Nelson, Scot 119 Nelson, Shannon 141 Nesheim, Tiffany 141 Neubauer. Tom 73, 141 Newell, Debbie 141 Newman, Pam 51, 119 Newton, Dianne 13, 41, 44, 84, 95, 119, 158 Nichols, Mr. Roy 116, 117. 152 Nickle, Pam 58, 69, 119, 170 Nimmo, Kevin 15. 56. 81. 141, 173 Nixon, Danny 89, 119, 163 Noble. Cari 75, 141. 157. 171 Noble, Russ 141 Noland, Mrs. Bonnie 152 ' Norman, Melena 141 Norris, Scott 66. 67, 99. 141, 167, 171 Northington, Lori 119. 157, 159, ' 162. 164 Null, Jared 57, 141 Nunn, Terry 13, 54, 55, 66, 67. 81, 106, 119, 124, 132 O'Connell, Brian 119, 164. 170 O'Connell, Jennifer 141 O'Farrell, Erin 141, 162, 166. 167 O'Neal, Mr. Bill 150 O'Nea1, Shawn 142, 157 O'Quinn, Heather 119, 175 O'Rei1ly, Tim 15, 28, 43, 67, 81. 106, 119, 174 Oetting, Mike 142 Oh, Chin 142 Oliver, Elaine 119 Oliver, Gloria 142, 162, 169 Oliver. Mr. Stan 78, 79, 152 Oliver, Rachel 142. 174 Oliver, Shawn 142 Qliver, Steve 119, 164 Olson, Eric 81 Orr. Ronda 119 Orr, Sean '142 L The jo' assembl Loudis '17 ' W7 gf OIT, Shi 156, 1 Osbom. Ouden, Outz, L1 Outzs, 1 168, 1 Overstr Ovitt, L Ovitt, Owen, Owsley, 169, 1 Pace, B Paddoc 168, l Palen. 1 Palmer. 172, 1 Pankra Pantog: Parker, Parkhu Parks, . Patters 157 Patters 156, 1 Patters Patton. Patton, Payne, Peabod Peaeocj Peacocl Pearce, Pearce, Pearsoi Pearson Peglow Peintnf Peintne Peintnf Pender Pender, Pennin Penny, Pering, Perkins Perrym Perrym Peterie Peters. Peterse Petersc Petersc Petersc wirdma Wm, af m9imiMvM TW T 9- 4 . 1 . .1 .. r.. . 5 in -' .- h e 1, to A llll, . ., 3 . , '3r:1-'F-' ffm- 4- .-I.. L..-p 4,41 , Y ..., f'?5a'.... ' ' ' T 4 3 at .r:iff'141++ff,1ff1:t4rf,amfL1 wwM1M1wii+m1a i ,I 156, 169 . 173 64 2, 164, 169 74 I 23. 78, 141, E asv . 13. 141 1 1 41 no 5 1, 113. 114, ,, H 1 , 1 141 5 .9 1. 41. 44. 84. 5 5, 117, 152 19,170 1. 81. 141. 9, 163 f 57, 171 B152 L 1 99. 141. 1 1 19. 157, 159. , SS. 66, 67. 1 2 ., 4 u 9, 154, 170 EQ 141 162, 166. 2 157 19, 175 ' 43, 67, 81, 52, 169 79. 152 174 4 1 The journalism staff portrays their own version of Wheel of Fortune during the yearbook assembly as Rusty Venable, Teresa Rea, and Kevin Henderson play the contestants. Mr. Tony Loudis is Fat Ajax, the game show announcer. -- C Uh Y! 9, Orr, Sherri 100, 126, 142, 149, 156, 157, 164 Osborn, Mike 119, 157, 158 Ouden, Laura Den 112 Outz. Lori 106 Outzs, Lori 8, 75, 78. 142, 159, 168, 169, 170, 173, 175 Overstreet, Daryl 119 Ovitt, Lisa 9, 142, 158 Ovitt. Scott 77, 142 Owen, Dustin 61, 142 V Owsley, Paula 106, 119, 168, 169, 170, 173 Pace, Bryan 142 Paddock, Dave 87, 142, 164, 168, 169, 173 Palen, Mr. Bill 93, 152, 157 Palmer, Kathy 142, 156, 171, 172, 174 Pankratz, Wayne 142 Pantoga, Larry 142 Parker, Brian 107, 119. 167, 170 Parkhurst, Lori 142, 158 Parks, Justin 57, 142, 173 Patterson, Chuck 74, 142, 156, 157 Patterson, Dan 74, 105, 120, 156, 157, 164 Patterson, Darin 119 Paft011, Chris 43, 77, 120, 163 Patton, Doug 54, 56, 57, 81, 142 Payne, Jeff 70, 142, 174 Peabody, Kenny 142, 169 Peacock, Jennifer 61, 142, 160 Peacock, Shelley 142 Pearce, Derrick 54, 142 Pearce, Matt 57, 73, 142 Pearson, Kristin 72, 142, 173 Pearson, Mr. Jim 16, 64, 152 Peglow. Melissa 142 Peintner, Becky 120, 164, 169 Peintner, Kelly 142 Peintner, Leslie 142 Pender, Lori 142, 157 Pendergraph, Kelley 81, 142 Pennington, Michelle 142 Penny, Mrs. Patti 150 Pering, Teresa 142 Perkins, John 142 Perryman, Scott 3, 142 Perryman, Tammy 142, 158 Peterie, Tim 80, 81 Peters, Carter 62, 142, 174 Petersen, Craig 56. 142. 174 Peterson, Carrie 142, 170 Peterson, Craig 184 Peterson, Kevin 142 , P u y , Q ' 1, Q 1 Q 6 . 1 1 ,, 4 - 6 L6 W Z ,. 1 .I K r Peterson, Kristie 84, 142, 158 Pettit, Marsha 120 Phillips, Donald 120 Phillips, John 62, 142 Phillips. Nicole 142, 160, 161. 174 Piatchek, Tina 142, 166, 167 Pilant. Mrs. Mary 150 Pinegar, Darrin 89, 157 Pinegar, Kelli 3, 142 Pitt. Doug 64, 65 Pitt. Julie 36, 142, 161, 171 Pittman, Chris 75 Pittman, Jeff 74, 142 Pittman, Keil 24, 57, 142 Pittman, Kris 24, 69, 70. 71, 142 Pittman, Melissa 42, 43, 96, 97. 120, 166 Pittman, Mr. Neil 24, 83, 152 Pointelin, Brian 62, 142 Polly, Chris 142 Popp, Rusty 120, 164 Porter, Patty 58, 68, 69, 142 Posenke, Mike 142 Potts, Mitch 106, 142, 167 Potts, Will 142 Pound, Jennifer 142 Powell, Alisa 142, 167 Powell. Glen 120 Powell, Sheila 142, 162, 164, 168, 175 Pratt, Michelle 142, 174 Pratt, Susan 142 Pratt, Terri 142 Presley, Amber 120, 163 Presley, Noal 56, 142 Presley, Rob 57, 142 Price, Angie 142, 156, 157 Price, Cheryl 142, 167 Price, Paul 142, 162, 169 Price, Tim 142, 169 Priest, Paul 142, 164, 175 Prior, Bob 142 Pritts, Elena 142 Probert, Linda 142 Protextor, Jeff 140, 142 Purcell, Diane 120, 171, 172 Purrington, Jenny 120, 157, 171 Purrington, Laurie 142 Purrington, Mrs. Sandy 153 Pusateri, Beth 142, 149, 159. 166, 174 Pusateri, Carol 142, 156, 157 Pusateri, Scott 16. 54, 81, 92. 120. 157, 162, 164, 168, 170 Pyeatt, Robert 142 Quigg, Kelly 59, 71, 142 Quigley, Bryan 142 Quigley, Collin 143, 156 Quigley, Mr. Roger 151, 152 1 '1 Rice, Jamie 143 Rice, Sara 143 Richards, Micki 121 Riehn, Elizabeth 143, 164 Riesenberg, Kathryn 143, 167 Riggins, Todd 143 Rirlker, Ryann 143, 160, 161 Rios, Frank 81 Rios, Mike 143 Rippee. Dick 83 Ripper. Holly 143 Rizzo, Amy 143 Roach, Brent 28, 143, 171 Roads, Hilary 61 Robb, Laura 143 Roberts, Emily 143. 169 Roberts, Trinette 143 Roberts, Wes 54. 121 Robertson, Scott 143 Robertson, Stacy 143 Robertson, Todd 143 Robinson, Susan 143 Rock, Chris 143, 156, 157 Rockefeller, Jeff 144 Rodgers, Bill 57, 144 Rodgers, Lori 144 Rodman, Stephanie 144 171,172 Schri ver, Michelle 106, 121, 162, 163, 168 Schuble, Miss Sue 50, 58, 59, 69, 91, 152 Schurtz, Matt 81 Scott 1 74 Scott . Brad 54, 67, 81, 144, 167 . Clint 144, 156, 174 Scott, Julie 121, 162, 164 Scott, Mrs. Karen 29, 152 Scott, Mrs, Linda 152, 164 Seabaugh, Danielle 144, 166 Seavers, Tamie 144 See. Melissa 144 Selim, Dan 144 Selim, Nancy 75, 144 Sellers, Doug 54, 121, 157, 166 Senter, Keri 75 Sewel 1, Cindy 144, 173, 174 Sexton, Kenda 144 Seyl, Ronnie 145 Shaefer. Cara 59, 70, 71, 145, 164, 167 Shaefer, Craig 54, 121 Shafer, Jeff 145 Shane, Regina 134, 145 Rachilla, Eva 90 Radar, Curtis 143, 167 Rainey, Lynette 143 Rains, Darin 143, 166 Ramsdell, Dori 143 Ramsey, Linda 130, 143 Ramsey, Mike 143 Ramsey, Mrs. Cynthia 152 Ramsey, Susan 24, 75, 143. 169 Randles. Jerry 143 Rankin, Scott 120 Rantz, Melissa 99, 106, 120, 123,158,170,171,172 Ratliff, Julie 143, 174 Ray, Jayma 120, 162, 163, 168, 170, 174 Ray, Krista 120, 162, 163, 168. 170 Rea, Frank 143 Rea, Franklin 167 Rea, Teresa 4, 23, 34, 120, 121, 163, 174, 175, 183 Reagan, Jeff 143 Ream. Jason 143 Reasoner, Jason 73, 143 Reasoner, Ken 66, 67, 101, 120 Reasoner, Travis 143 Rebori, Missy 97, 120, 163 Recla, Johnny 143 Redding, Angela 120 Redfearn, Lari 78, 143, 173 Reed, Bill 77, 96 Roe, Lindsey 144, 157 Rogers, Anthony 61, 144 Rogers, Beth 8, 144, 161, 169, 173, 174, 177 Rogers, Kelly 144 Rogers, Tim 78, 79 Rohlf, Sandy 144 Rose, Richard 73, 144 Rosendahl, Ben 74, 144, 156, 157 Ross, Kevin 74, 144, 166 Ross, William 144 Rotenberry, Mr. John 152 Rothermel, Shannon 144 Rouse, Doug 62, 144, 174 Rouse, Tony 79 Rowland, Brian 144 Ruby, Brian 38, 41, 66, 67, 144, 167 Ruffa, Cheryl 144 Ruffa. Gary 144 Ruhs, Brad 144, 169 Rule, Jeff 3, 61, 74, 144 Rule, Nancy 153 Russell, Jay 121 Ruth, Jeff 144 Rutledge, Stuart 144 Ruyle, John 121, 169 Ruyle, Matt 144 Ryals, Chris 121 Ryals, Stacey 144 Salois, Carlila 144 Sampson, Cheryl 144, 164, 173. Shave, Karl 163 Shaw. Greg 145 Shaw, Krys 75, 97, 121, 163 Shedd, Tim 104, 145, 156, 157, 167, 168, 170, 173 Shelton, Steve 145 Shields, Sam 145 Shields, Sean 121, 170 Shields, Shannon 145 Shipman, Lance 56, 70, 145, 167, 174, 177 Shireman, Eric 145, 170 Shireman, Teresa 145, 166, 167 Shirley, Melinda 145, 158 Shoemaker, Dr. Jim 150 Short, Maria 145 Shull, Angela 145 Shundo, Ken 145 Shurtz, Matt 56, 145, 156, 157, 167, 174 Siebert, Cherie 121 Sieben, Christie 145 Siever. Cindy 78, 121. 165 Siever. Steve 145, 174 Sigourney, Buddy 121, 162, 163 Silsby, Kim 60, 80, 145, 174, 177 Simecek, Sherry 121, 156, 157 Simmon, Troy 61, 145 Simmons, Harry 145 Simmons, Skip 77 Simpson, Jennifer 145, 167 Simpson, Mike 121, 169, 173 Sinkey, Lainie 8. 145. 168, 170. 173, 180 Sinky, Lanie 106 Skaggs, Jeri 44. 145 Skiles, Laura 40, 80, 145 Skinner, Rusty 46, 54, 121, 122, 175 Slothower, Trever 81, 84, 145 Smillie, Grant 61, 77, 131, 145, Reed, Carol 143 Reed, Debbie 143 Reed, Mark 120 Reed, Sherry 120 Reedy, Kenneth 77, 81, 143 Reel, Becky 143 Rehagen, Kurt 57, 143 Reichert, Sean 143, 175 Renner, Lance 56, 143, 149, 159, 162, 167, 169, 173, 174 Repplinger. Brian 143 175 Sampson, Wes 144, 168 Samsel, Jill 3, 144, 157, 167. 169. 174 Samsel, Scott 62, 83, 144, 149, 159, 167, 173, 174 Sanders, Brock 15, 25, 57, 72. 73, 144 Sanders, Fondi 144 Sanders, Mr. Charles 25, 152 Sanderson, Debbie 144 Schave, Karl 121 174 Smith, Amy 75, 145, 164 Smith, Greg 145 Smith, John 145 Smith, LOri 145, 156, 157, 162, 166, 168, 170, 173 Smith, Martha 10, 11, 23, 122. 156, 157 Smith, Miss Barbara 159 Smith, Mrs. Cherlyn 152, 173 Smith Randy 36 145. 149 Smith: Stephanie 89, 122, 156 Smith. Smith. Tom 74, 145, 157 Trey 62, 145, 157 Repplinger, Sally 20, 107, 120. 159, 162, 163, 168 Ressdorf, Hans 121 Ressdorf, Robin 143, 166 Resz, David 121, 167 Revels, Martin 143, 157 Revels, Michelle 143, 157 Rey, Theresa 121, 163 Reynolds, Susan 121 Rhoden, Mrs. Delila 103, 152, 165 Rhodes, Catrina 143 Schmachtenberge, 167, 168 Schmidt, Brian 61, 81 Schmidt, Karl 144, 157 Schmidt, Kevin 61, 77, 144 Schmucker, Craig 56, 133, 144. 156, 157 Schneider, Kelly 42, 121, 161, 164, 167 Schoen, Robert 62. 144 Schriver, Kristy 9, 37, 144. 169 'V J 11' ,.,, A Y , V , 'N Alirwwii. N7 Y.: ,iv ,Al , -..,.,..L,11 J, 235- ,,,,,,-f,,.f,Y-,.T3Y. ,N ' W' - -A ' x , , ., V ,f.,,.,,. ru-..1 '- 'T '17-'L I -Y Wifi? ..7lff f7' ,, ,, ,. ', 3 .1 .,:f +',,'?:. '2.,.3g1,,:ur..'.'-',g.y,n,'Z:f A ,. I fin, W Y 1 4 L A 1- marriage? -. 'N , - .. ' , 1 , 1. j , , f.1f-4 'C-'avi--f ff' ff f-ff 2-eff -v W ' ' Robyn 144, Snider, Cara 145 - Snodgrass, Kandy 145, 169 Snook, John 86, 145, 169 Snyder, Karen 122, 162, 163. 168 Snyder, Kim 145 Snyder, Lisa 145 Solis, Roger 74. 130, 145, 166 Spalding, Angela 122 Spears, Shelley 23. 50, 59. 69, 145, 173, 174 INDEX 1 8 3 Yarnell. Becky 124, 156, 151 Uckele, Mike 77, 147, 1677, 168 Spears, Sherry 59, 72, 145 Speciale, Lisa 145, 161 Spence, David 145, 162 Spencer. Jeff 77. 145 Spilman. Greg 62. 145 Springston. Mr. Jim 152 Sprouse, Greg 57, 146 Stackelbeck, Karl 79 Stafford, Ronda 59, 169 Stahl, Missy 122, 169 Stahlman, Terri 146 Stall, Angela 122 Stanley, Celeste 80, 146, 169 Stanley, Matt 62, 146 Stead. Bart 122 Steck, Brad 31, 122. 163 Stegall, James 81, 122, 166 Stephenson, Lew 14, 61, 81, 146 Stephenson, Teresa 146, 162 Sterling, Susan 146, 158, 174 Stewart. Missy 122. 164 Stewart, Mr. John 152 Stewart, Stacy 146, 157, 169 Stiles, Chrystal 122 Stine, Coy 61. 146, 167 Stone, Alex 106, 146 Stone, Geoffrey 146 Stone, Stone, Storm, Greg 146, 156 Jeff 57, 74, 146 Shannon 77, 146 Stovall, Chris 61, 74, 100, 164, 168, 173 Stow, Lesley 139, 146 Stratford, Ronda 146 Strain. Jeff 56, 146, 157 Strange, Kirsten 32, 146, 160, 167, 174 Straub, Marc 146 Straub, Pam 3, 146 Strickler. Jim 146 146. Stroup, Bill 57, 73, 146 Stroup. Cyndi 146 Stroup, Tracy 122, 163, 167 Stuart, Kim 122, 163 Stuart, Shannon 146, 161, 174 Stump, Mark 146 Stumph. Thad 14, 57, 77, 146 Sturdivant, Michael 122 Sturhan, Amy 80 Sullivan, Pat 146, 167 Summers, Angel 146 Summers, Kristy 32. 146, 160 Summey. Steve 122 Sumner, David 122 Sumner, Kelly 122 Sun, Charlie 146, 149. 156, 159, 170, 174 Sun. Tony 146, 167, 168, 170, 173, 174. 175 Sutton. Stephanie 146 Swadley, Susan 146, 162, 163, 168 Swann, Matt 146, 174 Swanson. Kelly 146, 158, 174 Swearingen, David 146 Swearingen, Kathy 122, 166, 170 Swift. Michelle 122, 162, 163, 165 Swift, Mrs. Karen 152, 166 Syboda, Susie 122 Syler, Christie 146 Talent, Miss Teresa 153 Tandy, Mike 146 Tanner, Brian 146 Tanner, Corbin 146 Tapp, Sand 146 Tarpley, Tammy 146, 170 Tascano, Alan 157 Tasker, Shana 146 184 INDEX Taylor, Carol 146 Taylor, Joseph 156 Taylor, Randy 153 Taylor, Scott 28. 54, 81, 146, 157 Taylor. Taylor, Teresa 146 Teeter, Matt 20. 147, 164, 175 Teichman, Jo 94, 147 Telgemeier. Dean 147, 166, 170 Stephanie 146 Terry. Darren 147, 156, 157, 170 Terry. Kristen 61, 147, 167, 174 Terry. Sean 77, 147. 157 Terry, Shannon 127, 147, 157, 171, 174, 177 Thielmann, Russ 62, 147, 173, 174 Thiemann, Chris 57, 122. 147 Thiemann, Richard 54, 147 Thomas, Beth 147 Thomas. Harvey 147 Thompson, Amy 122 Thompson, Craig 147 Thornton, Rob 147 Thurman, Cathy 147 Tidwcll, Kim 6, 147, 156, 164, 169 Tillitt, Mrs. Marie 153 Tilton, Lori 15, 147, 160 Tinsley, Charles 61, 147 Tobey, Mr. Dave 61, 80, 91, 152 Toler, Don 147 Toliver, Jeff 147 Tolliver, Travis 62, 147, 157 Ton, Hong 147, 165, 167 Torgerson, John 122, 163 Torrisi, Mrs. Connie 152 Toscano, Alan 147 Tourville, Jayma 147 Tourville, Kim 8, 104. 147, 161. 162, 167, 174, 177 Trabue, Coleman 147 Tracy, Helen 147, 170 Trantham, Libby 19, 147, 156, 157 Treadway, Sara 34, 115, 122, 164, 165, 175 Treece, Tom 147 Trotter, Aaron 147 Trotter, Kristi 59, 71, 147, 167 Trottier, Denton 56, 147 Troxler, Loye 147, 169 Turnage, Eric 57. 147 Turnage, Gerald 122, 162, 163, 169 Turnbull, Kirstie 147. 157, 170 Tuttle, Angie 3, 147 Twibell, Mr. Jim 75 Twitty, Trent 77, 81, 147 Twitty, Tricia 147 Udlock, Natalie 147 Umbarger, Scott 147, 157 Underwood, Kevin 54, 77, 81, 147 Underwood, Mike 54, 55, 123 Unland, Dennis 67, 147 Unland, Jill 130, 147, 157, 164 Updegraff, Andrea 147 ' Upton, Brent 21, 47. 123, 162, 163, 168, 173 Upton, Brian 21, 47, 123, 162, 163, 168 Urban, Brian 147 WALSVVOR P BLI Vagle, Jana 134, 147. 156, 157 Vaine. Colin 147 Vairle, Mark 47. 60, 61, 81, 123. 167 Valdemar. Kathy 78, 147, 162, 166 VanGyzen, Tracey 123, 163 Vanl-louden. Mike 70, 147, 164. 169 Vance, Bobby 123, 165, 170, 177 Vaudrey, Brad 147 Vedder, Pat 73, 147 Vedder, Sydney 75, 147, 174 Venable, Rusty 20, 123, 124, 125, 160, 183 Verfurth, Dan 147 Verfurth, Sharon 123 Vermillion, Jordan 147, 162. 168 Vermillion, Josh 61, 147 Vickers, Jami 147, 170 Viebrock, Mr. Del 152 Vigneaux, Carrie 147 Vogel. Kathy 147, 164 Vydra, Sharon 123, 158 Vydra, Susan 27, 98, 123, 156, 158, 171 West, Lisa 148 West. Tanna 148, 156, 157 Wester, James 20. 36, 148, 162. 168, 169, 170, 174, 175 Westem, Wes 34, 54, 81. 106, 174, 175 White, Danny 123 White, David 148 White, Jack 148 White Michelle 106, 123 White, Valerie 80 White, Windy 34, 35, 123, 174. 175 Whitehead, Chris 57, 148 Whitescarver, Todd 123 Whitman. Kristen 148 Whittaker, Brian 148 Whitten, Wendy 148, 166 Wicks, Matt 148, 157 Wolfinbarger, Angela 75, 11 157, Wolk, 164 Kelli 78, 148, 169, 174 Wollard, Matt 148 Wood, Holly 124, 163 WOOd, Lisa 14, 59, 72, 148, 1? Wood, Mike 148 Wood. Mr. John 84. 89, 150, 152, 165 Wood, Mrs. Gayle 152, 153 Wood, Mrs. Judy 44 Woodall, Dana 64, 80, 81, 11 Wood all, Karen 64, 148 Woodruff. Mrs. Judy 13, 61 152. 153 Woodruff, Steven 60, 61, 141 Woods, Rick 148 Woods, Stacy 100, 148 Wooten, Jeff 62, 148, 157 Wicks, Teresa 6, 43, 133, 148, 156, 157 Wilbanks, Gina 80 Wiley, Jeff 56, 81, 148, 174 Williams, Annette 148, 157, 164 Williams, Brian 54, 83, 148, 174 Williams. Williams, Williams, 169 Williams. Williams, Christa 148. 174 David 67, 148 Eric 20, 30, 123, 162, Laura 75, 148 Mr. Frank 96, 97, 152, 163 Williams, Rebecca 148 Williams Ryan 61 148 Williams, Scott 96: 123, 162, 163 Williams Williams, . Todd 148. 169, 174 Yolanda 148 Waddle, Wadley, Wagasy, Wagner, Adrienne 147, 175 Carol 153 Amy 147 Beth 147 Wainright, Mrs. Vivian 152 Waite. Laura 147 Wakefield, Becky 147, 158 Walker, Aaron 147 Walker, Kelly 147 Walker, Kraig 56, 147 Walker, Marie 158, 174 Walker, Randy 62, 147 Walker, Walker, Walter, Walter, Shannon 147 Sharon 147 Allen 147 Chris 74, 147 Walton, Dawn 147. 169, 174 Waltz, Tonya 147 Ward, Carlye 8, 42. 46, 75, 123. 161, 170, 174 Ward, Terri 147, 174 Ware, Mark 81, 147, 169 Warner. Bernadette 61, 147, 1 7 3 Warner Christen 147 157 Warren, Kim 64, 147 Warren, Watson Watson. Watson Watson, Watters. Weathe Miss Cathy 87 , Brooke 61, 80, 147 DOIIIIEI 148, 157 , Kelly 84 Kevin 123. 173 Shawna 148 rford, David 123 Williamson, Jill 148 Willingham, Chris 56, 70, 101, 148 Willis, Mrs, Claudia 152 Willis, Steve 148 Willkins, Fred 148 Willoughby. Anita 123 Willoughby, Lisa 148, 167, 170 Wilson. Alisa 75, 148, 162, 164. 169, 177 . Wilson, Ashley 148, 167, 173, 174 Wilson, Chris 148,' 157 Wilson, Jim 61, 81, 148 Winburn, Kelly 148 ,Winders, Darren 148 Wingert, Shawn 124 Wingert, Sheri 148, 157 .Wingo, Shelley 148, 157, 162, 171, 173, 174 Wise, Kris 148, 167 Wise, Laura 71, 148, 156, 157 Withers, Wendy 3, 46, 78, 148, 173, 174 Witt, Joel 70, 148, 174 Wolf, Chris 57, 73. 148 Wolf, Doretta 148 Wolf, Kelly 148, 167, 169 Wolf. Lance 148 Wolfe, Jennifer 148, 175 Wolfe, Laura 148 Wolfe, Mrs. Rickie 152 Workman, Keli 124, 163 Wright, Kara 148, 156, 157 Wrinkle, Doug 153 Wynn, John 124 Wyrick, Jason 73, 148, 174 Yarnell, Tammy 80, 133, 14 156, 157 Yates. Shanna'148 Yezefski. Richard 148 Young, Brian 74, 148 Young, Carl 54, 148 Young, Robin 148, 169 Youngberg, Denise 75 Youngberg, Diane 23, 156, 157 Youngblood. Craig 148 Yount, Misty 75, 148, 156, 1 78, 1' Zabek, Amy 10, 106, 107, 11 171, 172 Zachar, Kristy 23, 37, 40,7 149, 162, 167, 169, 174, 169 Zachar. Tracy 22, 75, 149,1 167 Zander, Michelle 149 Zellers. Miss Beth 153 Zimmerman, Scott 83, 124 Zimmerman, Sherri 149 Weaver, Steven 148 Weber, Tiffaney 78, 148 Webster, Daphne 58, 59, 69, 71, 148, 166, 174 Weddle, Jim 123, 156, 157, 166 Weiss, Danica 148 Welch, Mrs. Regina 152 Welch, Nathan 57, 77, 148 Wellonen, Emily 148, 157, 167, 171 Wells, Allison 148 Wells, Dennis 148 Wells, Ms. Denise 152 Welsh, Angela 106, 123, 158, 162, 165 Wendt, Cathy 148, 157, 170, 171 Wendt, JJ 62, 148 Wendt, Jennifer 148 West. D'anna 148. 156, 165 West, Jason 148 West, John 83 West, Julie 59, 91, 148, 164 G MPANY 7 MARC1-3 v, After a hard played game against Glendale, Craig Petersoni Pat Duncan a victorious high five. er Angela 75 148 78 148 169 174 8tt148 y 124 163 I 14. sb, 72. 148, 174 148 John 84. 89, 150, . Gayie 152. 153 . Judy 44 na 64. 80, 81, 124 en154, 148 Mrs, Judy113, 61, Steven 60,161, 141 ck11.48 1 1 IGGY-f100gz148i 1 ' eff 62, 141311157 1 Ke1i1i24.Q163 1148, 156, 151 8S0il'l3 148 174 W saw 1 LA N124 I . , i. .X 1 2 ' . 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Academics Editor Sports Editors People Editors Organization -Editor Index Editor Photographers Supportive Staff ' v ' wi, E, 'A Mrs. Marcelene Middleton ........ ..... A dviser l T Ai: -'ici e f ,iff f fg if f 534 ja ., if Si pl Yi' i 1, Q pn , qu 'affl 1' if g, Q' , 1. l V. I ,,-s 1 'fl 7 mil 1 W tv- f 4 i , ' if , r . Q , 5 , N W f 3 L, I if 5 5 5 Q' - 4 4 ig J: M 2 1 4 4 A! ,xii big, , l nr 1 gli ll 2 4 1 f uri , V' 7, is 4 . L il ilk? ,W W l fed! gm -uw f lui ggi!! 37 L 1 s ll ,1 li 'Q ,S Q V ntl gr . Vx gif 'ii' i Q A iii lil? Ax-W mf' nj V. . ' 2627? f'- ' N' i- N.-' fmsk, .. . I li '5- .Qf:mA5i,. , 1 .fglmw