Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

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Independence, MO 64055 GC v VWV '. x f VV Af fx x000x fv- XvaanxON AV .. 0 w x xAW$M 00AM fo f AAAAAO x0VR 'NAf0xAAw. fmf xx v00vx Jvmxv ;UA KM 0?X0 0 WV 0 0 0X x V y-II'A , i; V ' . wwwww1rnxmmW'W-u WNW -. d, . 1019?; mSpImf fhafwmes .250 one 4fcjzm$ftft9i6hed ham ff 17?ng M26 2.! , , 4 g??? , y .x t $9.132? : , ! 1:? Q 4 1?1 :.., !.: i11;yvi-5!l.:3 5:. VA A ,Ay J W: C: Q A A l L9 M? A :2 A .... va... Wmuy Va ..- ?spm't! Style! Cut loose! Get wild! Cheer ! kx Xx NW xka K fOMOW 2'?th- fglwy shaM 2?.22xr4??? , WI ,3. ,mn U8 om yo 8C r. X my mm CO mm 0 No ferior m Eleanor Roosevelt ,' .mrgg , .,,..m MN, ww.......,,,+,r.3 . . . 7 hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd. When they said sit down, I stood up. ' Bruce Springsteen T3r0winj Up , as hOnOr, ise. These e develop y atti' Varying ciOUS . if gwqgu. kg .4 f ' A MACCQQZ, me; 613 17 am - - Only fbem MM We digm VQF each afbefo w V ht and your righ a w a e k Pa n a C e n O m KK fi tto ? never surrender ey Hart -Cor ble for someone else to co ver you glory errz ,,...,---..,..,......'. ...7.- ..,.,-....-V,v ....V- .M -V .....T....-m , Y0u can catch a t with ting 1' n ill wa ch ,1'7 . 5; j w ,5.-5.., A .w V , a 5.31m 5 W..+.. iv; . . w-,x,...w..wwmmmmw -- i .rwwr Jagu- m w I5II 5555 N I5 II WWII? us $ . . ' C .5$wM$wwvv N 5. N6- teen ,;, rmgsv Bruce Sp 0 wzth : storie 7s7iof GIOrV'V-Days y, a, w ,, W ..,S; in. L to reca 1' It 'x,-,x- :x p Qy$:$ M 9 r, p w; .5 4,. , wry? Ia. mwp'wwr t m' ' Wm M f WWW '5 n. hhTeam is the Joy I'Ii Librar. Dr. Paul Graff Maurice Gibler Terry Landers Robert Kessel Principal Asst. Principal ASSt. Principal Asst. Principal W htTeam is the Theme. it This motto was selected by Dr. Graft for the administration and faculty with the ideas of cooperation and support of one another. It inspired man y teachers and administration members to focus on the importance of working together. Most teachers felt that they could accomplish more as a part of a unified group than by working indivudally, Ms. Gabbard stated, W think ifs an important theme we need to be reminded of. We hre working for the good of the students. The motto wasnht easy to forget as it was printed on mugs and signs placed around the school. Dr? Graff observed, It is evident that students and teachers are working together, acting as a team to better our school. BOARD OF EDUCA TION Ka y Bi Secreti Donald Orrel ................................................. President Janet Vest ............................................. Vice President Robert G. Wilson ..................... Treasurer Larry Gillig ................................................. Member Steve Knabe ............................................. Member Marc Dreyer .................................................... Member Lawrence Blair Ann Da venport Joe Haines Larry Starnes Karl Welch Counselor Special Services Counselor Counselor Counselor 20 Joy Hays Librarian Ka y Blue Secretary Karen Worboys Secretary Judy Knapp Theresa Om'ck Librarian Librarian Dottie Breashears Kay Clemons Secretary Secretary Bev Layton Nurse Linda Setser REC Librarian Billy Craig Secretary Lois Simmons Librarian Adella Lunsford Secretary 22 When teachers returned to school in August, most returned to new classrooms located by department. The reason for this change was a recommendation by the last North Central evaluation in 1.97 7. Over the years, the needs of some class activities prohibited departmentation, h, but those problems were overcome and the change took place. Many teachers were pleased with this change. Wt allows us to work much better together and encourages the communication between the teachers of one subject area, hh stated Coach Sheets. Another teacher added that it was easier to store the books by departments which had been a problem over years. Furthermore, it helped many of the first-year teachers to adjust to their new job. But the change also has its disadvantages. Some teachers, who have taught for several years at HHS, had to move to smaller classrooms to be with their department, and there are still teachers who have to tra V- el between classroom and buildings. Even though it brought some disadvan- tages, the overall com- ments of teachers were favorable. As Mr. Shirley stated, It was a great idea. The change brings the teachers closer togeth- V er and encourages team- , ' . H ' ; wor W ,: 1,73? 54 Ms. Wagner hangs examples of crea tive writing on a bulletin board outside English classrooms. Gay Dust Rosema Rosanne . Rozanne Prather Louise Smith Mary Smith Shirley Maryfrances Sutherland Wagner W ! . 1 , 3 ng'i ;M : Sandy Carolan Anne Carter Brenda Givens Ginny Latta Sandra Trundle f; fve writing 'assrooms. Parkhurst Angela Walker June Wilson Mr. Riggs takes a break from chemistry class, while Mrs. Carolan and Mr. Huff joke around in the hall. 7 23 frances gn er Hoping to gain fame and fortune while on lunch duty, Coach Aziere entertains with his imitation of Groucho Marx hwith his famous celery cigad. Richard Riggs Steve Sch warz Kenneh MA bad; -a Ni x Janice 4 Coach Tewksbury discovers the perfect place to stretch Dressed for success hand Blueja y spirm special learning teachers Mrs. Rains out and relax while grading papers from health class. and Mrs. Walker add fun and excitement to Raytownhs halls. 24 I . ; , ,. . v. I i : .M-Jdvuv. . ' entertains Ronald Jenkins Doris McLaughlin Leroy McLaughlin Denise Rost ars Mrs. Rains Bill Shirley John Schwartz Gerald Verlinden Charles Watts Frank Welpman 25 . uh , .N... , .. . W.W... 0.; ;..- -v. - 5M .7 , 1- 9. -N, . W, .. ,4. l 7.ng he..- .....7--m x ,...7......P.wme. e . .. WW.- I think what was most positive about North Central was that it forced our faculty to work together and communicate. I think it helped our school to find out more about itself, concluded speech teacher Mrs. Glenn. The areas that teachers evaluated included school and community, philosophy and objectives, educational programs, student activities, learning media, student services, school facilities, and staff and administration. After the teachers completed their evaluations, the visiting team, consisiting of North Central Association officials and other teachers and administrators from throughout Mis- souri, observed the building in normal operation. Students thought the Visiting team hhdisrupted classes and caused teachers to be on edge, which in turn placed stress on us - the students, commented junior Craig Campbell. Although the second da y of observation was eliminated because of an ice storm, the visiting committee filed reports and made recommenda tions in all the needed areas. e7 . A , But all of the time and effort was worthwhile. The Vi 7W, , .. b b y; - evaluation concluded that Raytown was a good ' ' ' comprehensive high schoo . l, Congratulations RHS While completing the agenda for the North Central Visting Team, Miss Trundle faculty 85 studentsll and Mr. Welch organize papers to be given to each department. 5 t M:-:42;1J..u a ,VMH y ,7 myW, I I X r A , .. - D017 Diegelman Bud Hull Gary Sheets Tom Smallridge Kenneth Walker waiting for 5' Coach Albin 26 ..u g ..,.,.-v..,.... a ,- , . h . , ' . g . .,..'..,,. ,-,. n... -w,..em...,.....w..'weunnnw-v---u--pwvv--w.--m7.7. .. 7 .....-..'-. . '01?! rout North , to work elped our concluded I included objectives, 5, learning , and staff completed nsisiting of and other ghout Mis- peration. hhdisrupted dye, which students, though the John Huff Barbara Jacobs ed because 'Ied reports ded areas. while. The 5. s a good ations RHS JoAnne Minear Jean Ragan John Rice mexyaw a7: 7; ; z , Wa 1k er Waiting for Star Search 86 competition, Mrs. Bright, Mr. Morris and Coach Albin displa y their best faces of the day. 27 1-. .rAuw....uW-.WMWgWM..E-M-.w-.uw 7.-., 7 Spanish teacher Wendy Mejia grades papers. :1; .....,.,,,,,.1W.-.4n.,.........,m.m,,...... w.,- MA. Anna Lou Tommey Taking a break from dicta ting psychology notes, forty-year-old Don Blanner displays a youthful smile while proudly clutching his birthday bouquets. The R made lessc themselves and holida; spent her 1 placed first m er displays w. .. .....s.....,.......wm 7,-9.1 .Mv -mv, , rmmm rm -ng Faculty Takes a Break The RHS staff often congregated in the library for early morning meetings. They made lesson plans, taught six hours a day, and spent after school hours devoting themselves to their careers. Did they have time for an ything else? Besides staff teas and holida y parties, they often found time for other activities. Secretary Ka y Clemons spent her time running. In November, she ran her first marathon in St. Louis and placed first in her age group. The staff showed school spirit on Halloween by wearing costumes. Beth Jochens stated, The staff went all out; some had more spirit than we did! Celebrating Don Blannerhs 40th birth- day, they hung posters, wore black and sang uHa pp y Birthda y , ' thro ughout the day. hhTeam is the Theme not only applied to high school life; many teachers mar- ried this year. Staff set time aside for spouses and children often attending school functions together. 1 Perry Morris win wait! Frank Droz Chuck Harmon Harold Allen ' .. Huxe-Nwm4ws-w- mw Kay Clemons, keeping in shape, warms up for a five mile run b y jogging around the RHS track. Dennis Riead Bob Mais 29 . s . A . i. , m. ....-....-.......-..-.. . .-- wags... .Ahuhd- v '.-D.MWW M s mmWWWmWWmM Consist; their final yr activities; ' r c We grew do together. A senior hayri; ., M ...-$ .;.. . .. . . $ x x Elected b council meetiz representative ; . . . 1: .. V ;,VA:-kz Aurwwmm w-mnw-mm m- M... m WWMW . ' I : ' ' High bchool I looking forwa , and chaIIenge 30 .. agwumwmm . - - - x v, .. .m . - . .. , ,W . . 1.. -' V V , Consisting of 350 students, the Senior Class of 1986 completed their final year in high school htcloser and more involved in school activities, hh commented Beth Goldsby, She continued to say, 7 think we grew closer as a class because we knew it was our last year together. A few activities that drew the class together included a senior hayride in the Fall and a ski trip in the Spring. Although some teachers and underclassmen felt seniors became lethargic when Senior-itis struck, the class con tinued to rank academical- ly strong. Mr. Starnes, the class counselor, felt The class of 296 has many talented students who have accomplishments in which they and their school can take great pride. Jerry Lumby summarized by saying, This year, overall, was the best year of my life. Elected by seniors, eight students represent the class at student council meetings every first and third Tuesda y of each month. The representatives were Tom Brown, 50b Clark, Nancy Young, Joel Vet .WW mmmaxmxm e High bchooi was great, but I'm My Senior year is special be- looking forward to the freedom cause itts the last year for me and challenges of college. to be with my friends. - Derek McCracken - Craig La wson President Vice-President Giandalia, Amy Hays, Aimee Gardner, Gary Frost, and Mickie Maxwell. Their duties ranged from working in the concession stand at basketball games to creating and promoting school functions. . Although crammed with home- Our class became so close work, my last year in high throughout the year. i feel like school was very special to me. everyone of them is my friend. - Jennifer Jacobs - Beth Jochens Secretary Treasurer 31 rab h . xm.-y.m M j W; I 901329, to' his 'inrst-houf classtuft Hdngyzlpesr - On a program assignmentan the Computer 7 W W 'W W W ' W FW' , M?$W2?o Wx 4'9 44 44 ' ' 4 7W X VOWW$M . o A KWW? ' , ' X 0g??? MVy , V a H , - . 4 ' WWy MM? 'V V? 00 ? MMy KW6522a w M ngg Steve Washam uses a brush for a wash technique while comnletina a Den and ink Droiect in art class; Lisa 2ni0r586senior: Marjorie Bethards 3 2i 3, Kurt Homines in the computer Rodney Bohanan Rodney Bonine During advanced math topics, a reputedly diff7cult senior course, John Rouser and Lisa Brack Shari Bra n d Kim Walker concentrate and work on an assignment. my Beaton reniors86seni01 I ! .,' 2niors86seniors86seni0rs86seniors86seniors86senf0rs86seniors86sen1'ors86seniors86senior586seniors86senior586seniors85 33 , Wwwmmmwm , 5 W , E 2; Wwwxwuww Steve Bro wn Beth BurneII .vd ,q' ,H ,M n a w, a 3' , , , P 1 30b Clark John Clark Lori Clark Carrie Clauson Angela Coffer a . i? . . ; . . . . . . . . , en10r586sen10rs ;emors86sen10rs86semors86sen10r586sen10rs8 6sen10rs86sen10r586sen10rs8 6sen10rs8 6se'n1'01r58658nior386sen1'0r586seni0rs86$ii , 34 I, '. , '-.;rt:..f .k . . iii ? Rodney Cole Martha Collier Sha wn Comboy 'e Brown at Back to the atmgfjtturegzs tZi The Breakfast 1 I Club , '1 t3? Beverly. Hills h Cop 'L , , 149 The Karate Kid t5i Sixteen Candles t6j Rocky IV L t7j The Sure Thing, f8i St. Elmots Fire .19 WhiteNights , 110i Jagged Edge z ', K fax Dana Courtney Kristin Couzens If there isn-ht a game Friday or Sa turday night, I go to the movies, ti one student claimed. Movies are standards in dating and friendships, costing $4 during evenings. Seniors 'fa vorite movies based on a Ramizzou survey: Back to the Future was a time travel comedy about a teenager who accidently goes back to the 5019. The Breakfast Club showed how teens viewed their rela tionships with their parents. Beverly Hills Cop told of a cop who tra vels to California to find his friendk killer and a lot more. The Karate Kid told of a boy who met a wise Japanese man who taUght him karate .. and about life. Sixteen Candles was a comedy of a ,a Coffer Gerald Crispin Janet Cope Angela Cordell girl who had a crush on a senior boy and the events that brought them together. Rocky 1 V was the final chapter of the Sylvester Stallone series of a boxer. The Sure Thing told, of a likeable freshman at an East Coast College who liked a snobbish girl. V St. Elmohs Fire portrayed college gradua tes getting their taste of the problems of life. White Nights starred Barishnikov as himself as he tried to escape Russia for the second time. , Jagged Edge, taking the e10 spot, re vealed a man accused of killing his wife and the lawyer who tried to prove his innocence; . i iors86seni0rs865 it i N31 t ,,,,, , jenior586senior586senior586seniors86seniors86sen ors8 65enior58 6 seniors86seni0rs8 6seniors8 6sen1'0r586seniors86senior586, -1, Angela Cordell and Anne Jochens rationally settle a disagreement during a Raytown basketball game. The , team defeated W7lliam Chrisman, there, 6142. .A Da vid 1 Theresa McMahon rummages through her gym bag for homework, Bnan Verm Key Club C Kent Dolasky , Jehnifer D511 . James Dooley LgmorsSisen10rs86sen10rs86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86 seniors86sem'ors86seniors86 591711338 6senia ally settle a , Igame. The ' A l D h D k D h L42, ' an orc Jesse T a 8 Thomas ryer Kathy Duncan Nat an Duncan DeGraeve The fan ,5 zkpiritual leaders? Gary Frost, Pete thgerel, Alan Dorch, and JoerGiandalia arrive at a Bluejay game. ' Brian Vernon, Todd Grif17n, and John Rouser attend the Key Club Car Bash for the RaySouth game. . Dooley Jennifer Eiserer Shawna Ek Irwan Ekaputra - ; , . . - '0 rs 865 e n i0 rs 85 seniors86seniors86seniors8 6sen1'ors8 6sen1'ors8 6semors86seniors8 6sen1'ors8 6sen1'ors86senior58 6 seniors86seniors86seniors8 37 ; John Enna Aimee Gardner . Mike Garza Steve Gauldin Scott Gerardy , Joel Giandajia l Buddy 5, 01 6 e 0 86 1110f . ' I : What Was Then, 82, What IS Now, 86. Through the years of attendance at R.H.S., the Seniors notice the obvious distinctions between what was then, as Freshmen, and what is now, as Seniors. Transportation: carpools e Momts car - on foot - BMX - the bus: own cars - friends cars Fashions: initial rings - Raytown jackets: class rings - long coats - ski jackets School Da y Preperation: girls got up at 5:00 - ensure each hair was in place - the third coat of make-up was applied - wear the same outfits as friends: get up late - throw something on - run out the door Entertainment: tra veIed in clicks - TV - malls - Cosmos - Freshmen games - slumber parties: friends tparties - Plaza - ski trip - hayride - hotel parties - Varsity games Work: around the house to earn money: Jones Store - Royals Stadium ' Attitudes: thought Seniors were cool . brownnosed Seniors and faculty: Seniors think they3e cool , Senioritis sets in - live for the weekends - want to party all the time I Seniors realize they are no longer the 4'10 children that first attended Raytown in 1932. They are now the Classy Seniors of 1986. wmcwmwwme a Fast Buddy Glover Tina Gold Beth Goldsby Rhonda Gough Andrew Gowin ?iandalia t h . . . - . . , ' . Vors 8 6seniors 8 6 ;eni0r58 6seniors8 6seni0rs8 6seniors8 6sen10rs8 6sen10rs8 6semors8 6semors8 6semor58 6sen10rs8 6sen10rs8 6sen10rs8 6semor58 6 t 39 9 , . V 1 $4,; , JLJ .... .. deem- -, w ..-, -.. --, . - m..- 7 . ., , . . ,n-m ....h........md.-u-. Ad.- W-..c.. Wch 7 1.. .Iqud-hmw ,, . ; - r... t V ' ,. , ,WMWW! A Sha wn Green 4r ,fteirjga bountiful ?breakgstw 3t'f8hohey's, Tracy; L 3 Hemmch slurpsdovm a glass 'of ,orapge'juic e.' After finals are completed and first semester is over, Jackie Qualls and John McLelland rejoice. Donny Br ca ught de Krista Heinlien geniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors86seniors8 6seniors8 65eniors8 6 seniors86seniors86seniors8u59nibrs86seniors i: 40 . 7...... .4..7. -.--.-. ,--,.........y,-.- .- -..w- . -- -...,. ,,... v1 -..-. .,;...A .. . we - aw ,. MW J ; veys, Tra cy a juice. Kathy Hill Hardman Kenny Hoag Donny Brown stands enviously as Dwight Sloan is caught devouring a doughnut before school. Susan Hubbard Tammy Huff Joyce Hughes Heinlien iors8 6seniors8w'eniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seni0r58 6sem'0r58 6 5en1'0r58 6sen1'or58 6seniors8 6seniors8 6sen1'0r58 6seniors8 6 , 41 WM-o' M-JWWH.W-M- Mma.a44;,h....MHx,- .. WNW... r, , 7,, , , -An a JANwwh... . -..u.......-.....-. :,,:muxwemtm- 3w! m 'um t Seniors G0 hhHay 4 wire! As Halloween approached, posters plastered the walls ofRHS promoting the first 'hSenior Onlytt hayride, November 9th. 32 seniors cara vanned to Homestead Farms for an evening of fun, hot dogs, and talk about more senior activities like the Senior Ski Trip. April Pottorft stated, 'tThe hayride was an example of how the seniors have united. Pa ul Nash felt, Every senior class should do the same. Shelli Michael thought, ffveryone had a good time just getting to know each other betterf and Pete Fitzg- erel simply asked, ttWhen' is the next one? The 296 graduating class realized that the times they shared this year would be special and uhforgettable, just as the song expresses, hhThatts What Friends Are For. ,t t V , ,, 77er V; Xx t X t a a Anne Jochens Beth Jochens Dawn Johnson seniors86seniors86seniors865eniors86seniors865eniors86senior$86seniors86senior586seniors86 seniors86seniors86seniors 42 Floyd 1 Jennifer Jacobs Jeff Jarman James 1 Melanie Johnson Devin Jones Darin seniors86senio , - :' ' 7 'I ,..-l t' : W' - 135N53' .. M Q, - WW... n-7,.-. , ,....V. -v...,-m-. , , ., ; H- , . .. . .. w, .mwvaV.WNWMrWVIW-wWA - -V A - ,w ' ,. rmes Iser ' Floyd Jones Thad Kelsey eff Jarman ' , L James K'essler, , L L Kirk Knabe I Kalista Knaus Nancy Lam 'M'Daphne Lang onja Jobe ; Curtis Laury Craig La wson Sean Lee avin Jones Darin Lemon Scott. Leon Jerry Lindly Kerri Littell Ann LOCkWOOd X ' . 38171058 6sen10r 5 Iseniors86senior58 6seniors8 6senior58 6sen10rs8 6semors8 6sen10r58 6sem'ors8 6seniors8 6sen1'ors8 6 senior586seniors86seniors8t 43 mmr-wwmpmm w, MW , WAN x :x WNW i 7; Atmee 65rd??? ,mifnhiICk3 thejtiled mafalr W 1,5 k ,' 35011339, tbkqughgthe Plaza With'friehds. , g2 ' , John Mc On Halloween, Craig Lawson and Gary Frost show their spirit by dressing up as the Jolly Green Giant and the Little Sprout. Mark McConnell Derek McCracken L Daniel v ' eniors8 6seni0rs8 6sen1'ors8 65eniors8 6sen1'ors8 6sen1'or58 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6senior$8 65eniors8 6seniors86s eniors8 6sen1'0rsi , 44 , L . W V ' ' 'V I ' W W 'W' ' if-gfmwr ShoneyAs breakfast bar provides nourishment for Ba wn Johnson and Robyn Reade as they prepare for another grueling day at R.H.S. K AVA Teresa McMahon Anita Smith admires the gourmet delicacy atAndfe '3 Restaurant during a French Club outing. I, A Greg McNalIy Kathleen McSweeney A IcCracken Daniel Medina Larry Metcalf Robert Metz Shelli Michael Karen Mickey iors86sen1'ors865l9niors86senior58 65eniors8 6sem'ors8 6seniors86seniors8 6senior58 6 seniors86seniors86sen1'0rs8 65eniors86seniors86seni0rs86. a 45 .dbnA. , J WM! 'W ' - ' ' '$ --w--...-.-.-. x MA- Rashel Mills , , :.- Setet thhiw a WV, W f i Sandra OHare Kimberly Oldham Todd Oro Paul Orrick Sha wn Ott Rita seniors86sen1'ors86seniors86seni0r$86seni0rs86senior58 6seniors86seniors86senior586seni0r586sen1'ors86senior$86seniors86eniors86sen1'01 46 9 . whqu-ynvm WW - . V e . .' . . , orales Serena Packer Michelle Park Robert Paul April Peterson, On the morning of October 28th, the Rayto wn High attendance office was swamped with hundreds of phone calls from anxious parents wanting to get their children out ofschool. At the same time, the lines at the pa y phones spread down the halls as students called home, begging for a parenths excuse. After the third-hour dismissal bell rang, the halls emptied and hundreds of excited students poured into the ban-droom lobby to sign out. With Troyalhh blue skies overhead, they headed for the Liberty Memorial to attend the first-ever Royalhs Baseball World Champion Parade. Although some educators disagreed, one parent commented, ht! think education is broader than classroom work. This event was history in the making for Kansas City, and Wm glad my kids were a part of it. T The Royals, masters of come-fromabehind baseball, overtook the Toronto Bluejays in the American League Series after a three-to-one game deficit. This feat put KC. on the way to the AII-Missouri World Series. With Interstate-70 the only thing holding the state together, the Series began. The Royals, voted two-to-one underdogs against the Cardinals, complied with those statistics by losing the first two games at home and the first three out of tour in the Series; But, with the help ofseveral unlikely heroes, K. C. pulled off a rally that amazed the entire country. As the Cards fell to defeat and disgrace, Kansas City developed a national reputation for good baseball and good sportsmanship. LDQVEAF YWRE IHEBEST! awn Ott Rita Peterson ' Jonathon Plummet Barbara Pollard Lisa Pollard Carlotta Posey k 2iors86seniors86fen1'0rs8 6seniors8 6seni0rs86seniors86senior58 6seniors8 6seniors86seni0rs86seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors8 6seniors86seniors8 6s? 3 47 , V . . W m,- .u. Michelle Preator Scott Pyle, While Ra organ fr Julie Daugherty struts her spirit by dressing in a 19205 flapper costume 0 Hailoween. Stephanie Reed Da vid Reyes Rhonda Reynolds Senior nior586seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors8 6senior58 6seniors8 6seniors8 6sen1'ors86seniors8 6sen1'0r3j0f S8 6senio 48 ....., ..w .n..7..,wq..d.w,-...1- w. . '1. Tammy Arnold and Teresa McMahon take a moment to relax before a National Honor Society meeting. Carolyn Rich Richard Richardson Debbie Richardson mau- , ' , While Roger Pedraza and Jerry Lumby study anatomy, Mark Haney removes an Robyn Reade L organ from the torso model and smiles 'at his discovery. Kevin Robins Jeania Roller ronda Reynolds John Rouser Vanessa Russell Laurie Samay John Schweisberger - Da vjd Scott 6seniors86seniors?i0rs86seni0rs86seni0r586seniors86sen1'ors86seniors86seniors86 seniors86seniors86seniors86seni0r586senior586seniorszs 50 Anita Smith Jill Sco VIII Shannon Simmons Lynette Smith Kurtis Seabolt Seniors Hit the T0 wn! Crown Center and the Country Club Plaza are two of the- many forms of entertainment enjoyed by 86 Seniors. Crown Center attracted students be. cause of its fancy shops and ice rink. Seniors went to the Ice Terrace to see people from school, meet new people, and have a good timewhile getting some exercise Aimee Blackwell stated, IFS a fun place to get crazy and watch every- K enneth Shields w.m....w$..$:wmm . Stephanie Shoop one being rowdy and falling down! Crown Center and the Plaza ga ve Seniors a change from Raytownhs atmosphere. They became the hot spotsh and made Seniors proud of Kansas City. Christmas lights, window displays, and fountains were the main attractions. Alisa Fast commented, thths neat to watch all the different people walk around the Plaza. 1 think ifs a classy place tohave fun. hh .5 P. ' g6seniors865en1'ors86sen1'ors86sen1'0rs8 6senior586senior586seniors86sem'0rs8 6seniors865eni0rs86senior586seni0rs86seniors Dia; Scott seniors86sen i: w . .. : P,....,..a...........,..... v.me - .A n.. v...- F... .5..........,,,., 1- w vmwwmmW ; . . 3 . .. . .4 , . , , , , anie Shoop Karen Staehling ailing down! a ga ve Seniors 5 atmosphere. ots, and made ity. Christmas and fountains s. Alisa Fast watch all the und the Plaza. to have fun. Jeff Stinnett Glenda Stoneman Tina Straw Peter Tarantino Scott Van Fleet Darrell Van Zandt Brian Vernon Robeft Vick Ann Vrondos I - - . ' ' . niors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors 6semors86sen10 semors86sen1ors86semors86sen10rs86sen10rs86se 51 .. ---- - . . .. , :-.....-...w W M... w Mmma-A-WAwy ,-7 -... - , - ; . . . , r n ; ,, , A A 7 , v14 , V?! :y $ i 33 Traci Walker Todd Wamshef Showing lhiSMSGhOOI spirit, John SChWeisberger portngys a RenaisSance madrigal singer. Mark Weston John Whipple Billie Sue Wiggins Tamika Miliams Julie Wilson I gniors86seni0r5865eniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seniors86seni0rs86seniors86sem'ors86 seniors86seni0rs86seniors86 seniors86seni4 Laura Woolsey, Laura Manning, 'Da wn Johnsonand Diane Dykhouse twist and shout on their parade float. ' m'e Wells : 'estmoreland , , , ' ,, L- ' f f a rememberedphrasa;y ,Our loved 01795 L- L 11' V9 1'n'mem 0ry.; ' ,9 Wilson Steven Johnson ' Marjorie Frances Ames ' ' - ' I ' i 86 eniors86seni0rs86seniors86seniors86seni0rs86seniors8 7zors86semqrs86 seniors86sem0rs86sem0rs86semors86semors86semors86sen ors s 53 , . . - . . 1.. . .... ; , Mg- AMQWNWAW...MH--,-MA ..-,..-r . , .- 'W, mme , . , w-LMWWJAdeW , 7 , w-M-WMM 7, ,i ,,- 7 I 1 .. ;...w.......-.u 54 m ,.- .. wv. .. .. ...... 7. ....m. 0. . .,...,. .. .. ,, ... The Ju class memb A high p activities, : year was 01 for a selecte Many stude , school. An ' WIZMMWWWW Mam I'm Ah. ,.. WK ' - , ,...-4- 'th:WnJ;--nx There are representa Blankenbil Overin. T1 Tuesday 0. ideas to th affect the The Junior Class of 8 7 is comprised of 364 students. 152 of these class members achieved a place on the honor roll for the first quarter. K24 high percentage of juniors participated in sports and other activities, said Class counselor, Mr. Welch. One of the highlights of the year was ordering and receiving class rings from Jostens. A privilege for a selected number of students was to park in the Senior parking lot. Many students have applied for jobs and are working while attending school. An outstanding honor was given to Eugene Bae and Cindy .WY There are eight students who represent the Junior Class, The representatives are Melissa Davis, Kim Slater, Gayle Coffman, Matt Blankenbiller, Lynn Dutoit, Kaylin Bishop, Kristin Prater, and Jill Overin. The officers and representatives meet every first and third Tuesda y of the month for a Student Council meeting. They present new ideas to the Council for discussion and vote on recommendations that affect the school activities. . . M.a..........a..m.w ,W.W. www.wt-QWyrwlr WM-ueuyfw.-.z:rr-,ao-M.t.3e-...W,wm0-....- ,. ,NNFN, ........v ,Weq-i...,u.....m,. 5.3.. v, , . . . M . . K v y . . - a . A . . Mandal for being chosen to the Missouri Scholars Academy. Kim Slater received a one rating at State as an individual soloist; she also was chosen for the All-State Choir out of 144 sopranos in the area. Sandra Stogsdill commented, hhThis year has been exciting, this being the first year as an upperclassman. ll The anticipation of becoming a senior and graduating at Raytown High in ,8 7 is everyonels expectation. hzThe opportunity to meet people makes high school the best years of your life: Tl lhBy the end of my Senior year, Raytown High will be filled with special memories. i - Bryan Weber Vice President e Brian Kirmse President My junior year is special to me. Raytown needs to improve llm realizing that in one year I will school spirit and unity. A positive leave Raytown. ll attitude makes a better school. - Jonna Thompson Treasurer - Mary Steiert Secretary 55 , -.. .rdW-.;4.Ws-;W -:43-utw Mggmgw.wghw-tdsgmteww arm, .,.,s..........-. mm. a .,. W - - . -, W Gregory Adams Michael Adams Nadir Alaiwat Da Vis Aldridge James Allen Neal Anderson Christina Anthon y I'Villiam Atwood Da wn Autry Eugene Bae Pa trick Barelli Kevin Bambart Daniel Bartow Laura Bays Sheri Beaird Kelly Bea ver Sean Behymer Jeffrey Bennett Timi Benso Kimmy Bem'an Sheryl Billups Kaylin Bishop Karen Bixler Matthew Blankenbiller Jacquelyn Blankenship Tammy Blanton Michael Bloemker Matthew Bly Miche Bowers Michael Boyer Kelley Braden Christy Brands Michael Brooks Jennifer Brown Steven Brown Ginger Buchan hvaW$thusuxmn r-AWWRW.v-'-haomrua nm.. .. w- - WW ,, y July The da- Over 7C togethej delphia global a1 1.6 billic ed $65 relief. 14 er?Bob initiated craze w benefit: the reun and pen Rocks 4 The B Sabbath the Pou saw Mic Turner: to Stat revival footage t J M yum . July 13, 1985, Live Aid. The day the world rocked. Over 70 superstars gathered together in London and Phile- delphia to perform for a global audience of more than 1.6 billion to raise an estimat- ed $65 millon for African relief. Who put it all togeth- er? Bob Geldoh', the man who initiated the charity-rock craze with 1984 ,5 Band Aid benefit single. M TV covered the reuniting of Led Zeppelin and performances of some of Rocks superstars including: The Beach Boys, Black Sabbath, Madonna, U2, and the Power Station. July 13 saw Mick Jagger and Tina Turner strut in erotic fantasy t0 thState of Shockttand the revival of The Who. Rare footage of Crosby, Stills, 4 7M: .. xme-l... .etwmw... nau.v.vi-m3 -....-4-- wk Nash and Young was cap- tured along with Phil Collins, Spandeau Ballet and Bob Dylan. Queen, Paul McCart- ney, Daryl Hall, Ron Wood and Keith Richards all con- tributed to 16 memorable hours. The real implications of Live Aid are not the perfor- mers or the comparisons to Woodstock, but the fact that the Republicans and the Democra ts didn 't pull togeth- , , , , a A3 Mm....t.n. -A , .. . A , eygmw--m ..a....; ..1...... - nIN$t . thrcw$efA- er to help millions of starving Africans. British Parliament didn t do it, nor did the Pope, Gorbachev, Iaacocca or the Moral Majority. The rockers did it. Jana Burnell Jeffrey Bury Eric Butkovich Jennifer Buzan Ronald Caldwell Noelle Calton Kirk Campainha Craig Campbell Jggg Carman Stephanie harde Amy Chastain Johnny Childers Michael Clark Deanna Claunch Steve Cochran Gayle Coffman Kelly Collins K erry Collins Kevin Constable Dana Conway John Cox Shannon Crall Brian Cramer Gregory Crites Kathy Crow Lori Crugar Sena Curtis Meredith Daily! Lyndon Daney Michele Darrah Melissa Da Vis Pamela Da Vis Christopher Dean Angela Delarber Teri Dickman Mary Dietiker Tra Vis Dietz James Dingman Donna Douglas Lori Duckworth Lynn Dutoit Kristen Edmondson Steven Egbert Jonathan Elliott Masako Ellis Kimberly Evans Brian E verhart Jeffrey Fears Nwmw NNWN Amy Wooh Slater. and the football Amy Woolverton, Kristen Miller, Stephanie Foley, Kim Amy Woolverton ponders over an equation in Algebra II Slater, and Julie Fish ride in Annette Garza 5 car through and Trigonometry. the football Homecoming Parade. a , 4 .. - M... -... . ,........ o... .4 4- ,3... ,-,.-.- .. rwuh... Mp ... Haxy-uvu-r .....-... .3..-- -'.1M14 umm ... V H . A... .r.L , K M .0m. -- Jennifer Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Scott Fields Julie Fish Pamela Fisher Shelly Flook Stephanie Foley Joseph Forbes Daniele Ford Michael Francis Joseph Frank Dwight Gadt Annette Garza Michelle Gauldin Cory Geier Jennifer Gerlt Cynthia Gillespie Jeffrey Gillham Wendy Goade Shannan Godley Anthony Golden Lynda Gordam'er Cynthia Gordon Kimberly Gray 59 Stacy Green Julie Hammer Jerry Hammond Darin Haug Stephen Hawk Martin Hays Michelle Hays Am y Hecox Kevin Helm , Paula Henckel Gordon Henggeler Steven Hensley Brian Hiestand Mike Hightower Kenneth Hill Heidi Hillman Jo Ann Hinton Brian Hougland Michelle Hubbard Steve Hutchins Jill Huxley Desiree Ingold Jennifer Jack Jackie Jenkins Da Vid Johnson Dee Ann Johnson John Johnson Larry Johnson Rachel Johnson Scott Johnson Daniel Jones Elisabeth Jones Jeff Jones Craig Kabell Angela Kalbfleisch Cameron Karim b O l ,Mmm.....,-u,., m cl; Wngm mws;m:uw-dgg. .. wwmmw $ nu L .nwwm- Wh coat of I and theJ a stude students to others and diff friends, 1 ized the own. 012 0-. ,......, .7.-.-..... .v N...,.,.. .a....--...v...a..,..t N, .A -- What happened to the 01d army gra y lockers? A coat of royal blue paint brightened their appearance and the halls at Rayto wn. Decora ted lockers reflected a studenths personality and interests. For some students a locker was just a place to keep books, but to others, the inside of a locker was meant to be special and different. Pictures of friends, boyfriends, girl- friends, movie stars or rock stars, and signs individual- ized the one part of the school a person could call his own. On special occasions, such as birthdays and game ... awe . ., ..-W -.. gaspwu-os . ' mu-smu-HA- .-- - V ,We .,..t-.-tw.w...a...,....7- .3, WM w . -- -1...u. 4;...4. r;m,-..-.;.,m..1....-. days, students put posters, balloons, and streamers on their friends locker. Members of the Pep Club put posters above their pep palhs locker to generate spirit for games. Freshmen and sophomores shared lockers, but the upper-classmen had the privilege of choosing their own. Stacy Williams and Robin Masel, sopho- mores, claimed, Our locker is different from every- one,s because we used to have a goldfish, butit died. it Now their locker is hhunder new management. hi um;w.' ' w . .mv Ronald Kelly Amy Kennicutt Jennifer Kidd Charlie Kim Rusty Kimmet Da Vid King Lori King Courtney Kinney Brian Kirmse Nick Klopfenstine Cheryl Kresse Diana Kunkelman Kenneth Kupka Darcie K yllonen Da vid Lading Melissa Lambeth Da Vid Linthacum Matthew Locke 61 Jacqueline Long Ja cqueline Lowe Dana Macla chlan Rebekah Maddry Cindy Mandal Kimberly Marriott Lee Martin Timoth y Martin Jeffrey Martinez Kimberly Ma tteson Gloria McCulloch Michelle McFadden Lisa McMillan Lara McPike A John McQueen Jodi Meyer James Migletz Audrey Miller Kristen Miller Thomas Mills Kurt Moffit Angela Moore Julie Moore Lora Moore Micha Moore Tra vis Moore n.ww.w.......,.., Mm..- 1;, Kristen Miller organizes a display of drawings and paintings for the x showcase in the Library. xe . i; A . m if Matt Blank .rra W um th-M -. . ...-..- S, ings for the Matt Blankenbiller, Christy Smith, Kathy Thomas, and Missy Pearson relax yrrammar and usage class. -. - . M .,A. F ,o. - -7 an .-..1.-........' ... ..-.-......r...-....m-. w......m ... a. b; 0' r mh-b-ug.-..-.q-J nwm4w..w.m ...:...... ..... , .A AMAanv ,, Teri Morales Keala Moss Brian Mullins' Robyn Munoz Debra Munsterman Sheila Murra y Lamar Nevels Gary Newport Julie Novy Anitris Nunn John Nyquist David Oden Jill Overin Jan Parker Steven Pa trick Steven Patrick Troy Paul Wendy Peak Mary Pearson Darren Perkins Rodney Phillips Michael Pickett K ell y Pitts Kristin Pra ter Peter Priest Ton y Proper Michael Purdy Donna Pygman Bobbi Quarles Dennis Randolph Stephanie Ratty Pamela Reade Timoth y Redford Willie Reed Kembra Rendon Jodi Rice Jason Roath Da Vid Roberts Craig Rosenberg Rebecca Rowland Tonya Rowland Mary Rush Rhonda Ruth Cassandra Sands Tonya Saxton Cynthia Scahill Karen Schillalies Kristin Schmidt Vincent Sciara Stephanie Semom'ck - Mike Seward Daniel Shafer Paulette Shaw Cari Shall Ronald Sigloch Keith Simmons Shannon Simpson Lisa Sima Kimberly Slater Kirk Slater 64 5..-... v 3 WW Ix 1 ...ng w... -...;.... m ummmkumgmnqgwwv 7' W m, 9., rw-m,.-....,ww..m,...,,f Daren Sleyster Christian Smith Christy Smith Doriann Smith Matthew Smith Michael Smith Kevin Snodgrass Willie Stafford Kelvin Stanton Mary Steiert Sandra Stogsdill Martin Stolfus Orlando Stoner Ma tthew Stranhan 1 Roselinda Sturtevant Greg Sullivan Darren Summers Lynn Sutherland Every Friday afternoon, the same question could be heard shouted through the halls of Raytown High: IhWhat are we going to do tonight?lh l donlt know. There,s no place to go, ll was the dreaded reply every weekend. After the football v.- and basketball games, students retreated j to fast food restaurants only'to be told, thuy something and sit down or get out! i They then tra veled to bowling alleys only to find leagues occupying the lanes. By the end of an evening, a tank of gas had been L I wasted and they ended up at a friendls a f house watching a movie on a Video cassette 3 recorder or on the cable channel, HBO. Suggested things to do in Raytown: t blow up a hotdog in the microwave. file fingernails read last yeafs yearbook watch the counter on a VCR make obscene phone calls punch in dirty words in a calculator look at the family photo album sharpen all your pencils swap swatches twiddle thumbs wash car read the National Geographic at th. Library pla y chess look for Halleyls comet watch David Letterman read hIThe Tapesll squeeze fruit at United Super hem your blue jeans put neighbofs house up for sale throw things into the ceiling fan if all else fails: d0 homework 65 ' I-$-' . a V N W W. .V..-..... ;a;.. udbxww, , .. ,.A............t .. : leH-a.....-.m..n..w..u 44.1w w-hw VWM :w . M 2 , J n. ,rd.-vw.. ,7..-- w.........,y...,.. M-n. Stasi Sutton Laura Tab Michelle Tarpley Gene Taylor James Teeter Thomas Thies Kathy Thomas Jonna Thompson Ron Touch Wendy Tschirhart Todd Tucker Kevin Turano A group of Driving DrL f? ,Noelle Calton, Lora Moore, Laura Bays, and Cassandra Troy Paul tries to stay on top by taking notes during Sands enjoy RaytOwn Round-Up Days. a Psychology lecture. MW , ., w Mike Turner Lisa Turowski John Turpin Tricia Vance Tammy Van Horn Michelle Vanness Tara Vamey Steven Vickers Melody Vochatzer Wendy Wagner Laura Walker Andrea Warmington ,V ,.v.w.,.....w.. ......,...,..'..............,.V:....,.va...v John Warn er Ste ven Wasco Bryan Weber 2 A group of members plan an activity to promote recognition of the vgbals of Students Against Driving Drunk. , Z ., Ricky Weedman Abby Wesner Jason White Kristi Widmar Steve Wiedenmann Guy Wilson Michelle Wilson Regina Wilson Bryan Wiltfong Brad Wolzak Karen Wood Kimberly Woodard 1g notes during Robert Woodworth Amy Woolverton Judith Wright Kevin Yates Emil Zack ' Carrie Zimmerman o Anvxxfymxmxw w..-...;.-ru n, .. -..,. .na; - .-. .3 ..v, . .mmgp u .u.-............. ........r.v,...m.w a$d ,. r2. 5, WWW L mWWW-Bm.w :7 - , ,3. .- V - ., 11' The SI class that 1 compared 1 attain. Res; achievemex most comm ,1! X77 ' fl The I' Dykhouse, I Chris La ws x v.. r m' ' Your big time when . and mental The Sophomore Class consisted of 373 students. This was the class that had to adjust to the newly required 22 units of credit compared to 21 units of credit that the Juniors and Seniors had to attain. Responding to this change, and the pressure for academic achievement, a record high of 18 sophomores took the PSA T. Classes most commonly taken by sophomores included Geometry, Biology and ,1 f h AT? , 934' ' pry K 2 . : 2V? l The representatives of the Sophomore Class are Da Vid Dykhouse, Gina Eberhart, Shelly Goddard, Cami Harris, Sam Hutson, Chris La wson, Tra cy Ma ttoon, and Mark Montgomery. Along with the .9.-- .. .. y ,7 A Wmv,,w+s,.4-2W.-.-.-..-..,.A.p.....,..., Drivers Education; and this was the first sophomore class to have the opportunity to take an Enriched English class. Matt McGraw was chosen to attend the Hugh OtBrian seminar, which is a leadership conference for Sophomores held at Rockhurst College. Shell y Goddard summarized the Sophomore year by saying, Each year into high school our class gets closer. waawhwtzwlz WM ' Sophomore Class officers, the representa tives met with Student Council on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Your high school years are a time when a great deal ofphysical and mental maturing take place. 2 - Matt McGraw President My Sophomore year is special to me because its a year of making new friends. 2 e Stephanie Pinnell Vice President .. - V , V . s . VWW.HMW.W.-...J- t ...-w.-e..a..uu.....tw vAMi-e. ae...;,..l a IMO-O.-gu-9.-.:r-u High school years are the best years of your life because of the , memories I71 treasure. 2 - Gina Haug Secretary In high school you make friends and friendships that will last a life time. - Christy Newby Treasurer 69 Jennifer Abney Tiffany Agnew Rebecca Allan Michelle Allen Andrew Allmon Andrea Ambrose John Arnold Pamela Arnold Robert Asjes Jody Autrey Brian Bagley Anji Ballew Deena Ballinger Lisa Banning Kathy Bard Da vid Barker Jamie Barker Christy Barnes Lisa Barnes Larina Bates Jennifer Beasley Shari Berg Bobbie Best Denise Bishop Jeffrey Blackwood Lori Blau Sha wn Blevins Kara Boehm Jeana Bowers Laura Boyer 517a wn Boykin Earl Brackman Sharon Braley Gregory Brickhouse Michelle Bronson Angela Brough ,M' .. VF.-. wwaw-.... Mu... Wuummmmvwkwu,m.gw-m - A .W W? Dri first sta . educa tio driving. be Iowe ha ve to educa ti o take my beca use high wa y .-..... N.H- .. w ..-..W::-.,,. gluemh.-. Wwvnq Angie Brown John Brown Paige Brown 4: Motty Brown ' Stephanie Brown John Bryant Jeffre y Burch Robert Bumos Susan Burrow Stacy Burt Eric Butcher Richard Cain Gina Caldaraello Patrick Cannafax Judith Carman Clint Cassing Christopher Ca Vin Sheryl Chaffee : Clayton Chapman Tina Chard Cory Childress Keith Churchill ' We? 2-5 smwssmt Timothy Ciafullo Ken Clarida y Driving is a privilege; if you abuse it, you lose it. This is one of the first statements sophomores hear when they walk into their drivers education class. The class is designed to help students learn the basics of driving. Students take driverts education beca use their insurance ra tes will be lower. Other students take the class because its the only chance they have to learn to drive. Amy Wool'sey commented, I took driverls , -; ,, , . t . education because I don? know how to drive and it will help me when l i h ' , , William Clariday take my drivers test. Teachers 5a y that drivers education is a good class ' , ' , , , ' Christopher Clark because it gives the students a chance to drive in situations: driving on the , ' ' W ' highway, challenging the blow-out, and attempting the skid pan. , t e s , v . , .- . . -.a,-.;.x.;. s - , . ..,- m... , J . V , .. , , . IWHIIw-IW.-w1um nuanua Id ,er..;..we..-..a-..-tWo.-.nux.m ......a , Hf: rm , . W , , Lizabeth Clark Carol Closson Spence Coate Jeffrey Coats Deborah Como Mary Como Patricia Compton Bryan Comstock Shelly Coombs Shannon Cordes Brook Cox Travis Cox Michele Creager Brandon Cronley Jill Daile y Ste ven Dalton Margaret Da venport K elli Da vidson Tammy Da vidson Janelle Da Vis , y i. , 1:ng ' W Zr . , David Dykhouse winds up for the softball throw at the Raytown Round-Up Days. Shannon Da V15 Tracy Da Vis L ynn Da vison Tammie Delapp Denis Detwiler Anthony Domann WH..,....... .0. 4. ..7. . A v .W ---m.W'-uy n... Chris Drummond Da Vid Dykhouse Gina Eberhart Angel Edwards Tracy Edwards Darin Eidson Jamie Elkins Kevin Elliot Jana Ellmaker Julie Enna Lance Etter Terence Fang Yen XVl'xA-$xwax$kxw .. Teresa Fellows Todd Fenton Sha wn Fielder ' Chad Finch Kim Fingers Debbie Finnell Lisa Fisher Billie Flook Brandon Ford Michael Fowler Deiinis Franks Loran Freeman Andy Freese Tara French ' Daniel Fretz 3 Michele Frisby Melessia Frye Victoria Caller Paul Gentry Robert Glynn Mitch Gillig Angela Godard Shelly Goddard Carolyn Goebel 73 uwhw ' M g... ..m,..;.v.4-.m.....r;.u.y.x..:.;;K.-.........r..r. . n; .. - , -. Auua. F... - ....,.. . . ., . ...- t .4... .,.. .. ,3va ,,,. . , , ,,.. - Mu , wank , QR 1 W Daniel Goodall Lori Graham Chad Graybill Kelly Greer Corey Gregg Robyne Grier Loy Griffin Mark Halbert Deanna Haley Tammy Hamilton Mama Hamline Karin Hamon Randy Hampton Richard Hamsher Jason Hanson Camille Ham's Kim Harris Shawn Ham's Gina Haug Julie Hefner Jacqueline Hemenway Alicia Higginbotham Samantha Hightower Deena Hinrichs Jill Holden K yle Hommes James Horak Donald Houk Brian Houser Jodi Howard Joyce Howell Ann Howerton Jean Hugill Cordell Hutson Samuel Hutson Kimberly Hymer Hanna M'm m 'm-ummmv-uwi Br teacher work? Tina 5: student that bf Some 5 Agnew but mo m... -.-.u...h-.v n.1,... u... ,. -........v..,......qqu..wy v...b........n--, warms Gregory Ingram Jorn'e Iser Cheryl Jackson Chris Jackson Shanell Jackson Heather Jester Stacie Jewson Eric Johnson Mark Johnson Todd Johnson Belynda Jones Brian Jones Craig Jones Jeff Jones Jennifer Jones L ynn Kane Christie K eith Eric Keller Brownnosing - According to one student iths playing up to your teachers to get a good grade. Sounds pretty easy, huh? But does it work? For some teachers it works beca use they can be easily fooled, Tina Straw commented. An apple for a teacher, an A for the student? Mr. Blanner, psychology teacher says, Usually the people that brownnose donht need the points, and most teachers ignore it. hh Some students feel that it helps while others sa y its worthless. Tiffany Agnew summarized, h? think everybody brownnoses once in a while, but most of the time they are just being friendly. ht Lisa King Russell Kirmse Tina Kirmse John Kluge Laura Knapp Nancy Knapp Sarah Kunkel Tien Lam M6W3qumw,utuc.-- ?nge A.?..n.w .wblfxm A; X? kw-nn-t --......e .. - -... M . , . 4 a t:.k-w....-.. ele..am-uw -;....--..- wars: Tisha Lambeth Christopher La wson James La wson Jennifer Lechien Robert Leslie 5 Donna Liley Laura Lipoma Shari Lockridge Frank Lom bardo Carrie Long 4 Lori Graham and Sarah Kunkel enjoy their long-a waited lunch break and chat with friends. Michelle Long Michelle Lowderman James L yle James Mark Maddry xxxx$ Sophomore Chad Finch photography class. Catherine Mader Stacey Maring Jim Maroudas K eIIey Martin K yla Martin Robin Masel Randy Matney Tracy Mattoon Melissa Ma y Michael Mc Afee Julie McColIum Michelle McCrary .. ,. ...... ..-WM.Wrr.wW-.-..Wp-ww - ,,. Helena McFadden Matthew McGraw Jannette McKinney Andrew McLaughlin Alan McMahon Angela McManamy Leroy McNew NeiIam Melvin Christopher Mickunas Kevin Miller Krista Miller Melissa Miller Mary Mills Shelly Minks Mark Montgomery Cindy Montoya ' . ' ' , , .. V y. , , , , , . - Lori Moore break and ; , .. , ' '5 , ; . .' ' V . RobertMorgason Kelle Morris Jason Moss Lance Munden Paul Munsterman Tamm y Murdock Stacey Murff i ves in his Matthew Murra y Angela Neal Kevin Neal Christy Newby Lance Nigro Tabetha Nordhaus Karena Navy Debra ODell Carrie Oelberg Sherrie Oelberg Greg Ogan Joy Ottinger 77 - . - . - . . , , a 7 ..m. .. , ,1 ; , ' - . WM. KW m. -...... .... ...... 1 nuanu... ,VAwwd-..e W-. uuw wm- Mag: , William Overin Jamie Owings Douglas Padget Angela Painter Scharone Pargo Sha wn Pa trick Joe Paul Jason Payne Gina Pearson Yolande Pelton Tricia Pennington Spencer Pepper Kimberly Peterson Dana Phillips Shana Pickert Stephanie Pinnell Jeremy Plummet Jeffre y Porter Michelle Potterf Becky Proctor Kimberly Qualls Robert Quillin Karissa Rendon John Reynolds Karrie Rezin Steven Rice Katherine Roberson Christopher Roberts Eugenia Rocha Steven Rodgers William Salisbury Vinita Saxton Michaelle Schaefer Karl Schinker Melanie Seay Allen Sehrt Jill, E 5! I XXX x $ $$ ng 1.. Then High caug those who flourescen men. The spray pain They stan; does. Satu boggling upward in spikes. R the latest! collars rat lot of nois However, A. M...- v... ..-....,.....w... m.tj....,..-ku MW ' Alanna Seymour Sarah Sha ckleford Felicia Shaffer Ea Shelby There was a time when freshmen darting through the halls of Ra ytown High caught the eyes of seniors ambling toward class; today, punkers, those who zip, wrap, buckle, button and chain themselves into layers of flourescent pinks, oranges and greens, outshine the reckless underclass- men. The punkerhs 1a yers of garb resembling an assault by angry cans of spra y paint over color-bleached imprints of Henry FielaVS flower garden: They stand out in even the most obnoxious crowds, or at least theithair does. Saturated daily with cans ofmousse, the punkerhs hair takes on mind- boggling dimensions. Some heads flaunt multi-colored tresses swept upward into lopsided domes while others sport dozens of porcupine-like spikes. that-tailshh often dangle from the back of their hair, dyed to match the latest trend. The punkersh bracelets, dangling earrings, chains and dog collars rattle and Clank as they parade through the halls. They make a lot of noise and dress a little different, but they seem to be harmless. However, protective eyewear is advised. Stephen Shelnutt Renee Shepherd Laura Shoush Tamera Shupert Ken Simmons Darton Simons Shelli Simpson Jacqueline Slusher Christopher Smith Dana Smith Suzie Smith Tiffany Smith Shelli Sormani Patricia Sorrentino Angela Staudenraus Lisa Stein Randal Stevenson Jerry Stine Mark Stone Jason Street Christina Strutton Robert Sturman 79 t .. h ...'.:.,a-.11.1V' .......r..v. .A. . e .,.,,.- ....-...w..h.. .7.-. 4 -I.e.v. ,2: 1....0....a.:WW.H-p , vywuh AH... ....s. 7.;- WHVV--t$tM . , Brian Sullivan Ian Sumpter James Swartz Christine Sweeney Gary Thomas Robert Thompson Laura Knapp takes her mind off of her classes to enjoy a nutritious lunch while Visiting with friends about morning classes. Melod y Thome Timoth y Thumau GaryTindall v' 3 V w , . ' - . EdithTingIe . , , . ; : , , , , ' 1 Robin Masel, Stacie Williams and Sam Hutson, sophomore members of Pep Band, generate spirit during a morning pep rally. Douglas Todd Lori Topi Carol Tubbs Noel Tyler Lisa Vanzandt Sheila Vanzandt Susan Vaughn Kerry Venable Eric Vernon Bryan Vest Vicky Vestal Thomas Wallace I ' -.-.....M...W..H. .-.,M.. -.,r v.4 W wwM amaa , . :y , . Michelle Wallick Niche Walters Kimberly Warner Willis Warren 1 A l; x , V ,C , Q, v . ' , 1 ; 1' ,. ' . Tricia Waters X X ix , - . , , ,, , A: Lisa Weills QA RXWIEX , Edward Wells Kimberly Wells Dennis West Kimberly Westmorland Gary White Gloria White Kevin White Kimberly Whitney Melissa Wienberg Michael Wilks Lee Williams Randy Williams .2 Stacy Willeams Tim Williams Amy Wilson Nick Wilson 1 Russell Wilson Jeffrey Wolfe ?irit, themes of danc, Ssketball games. ' Jeff Wolzak , John Wolzak 1 Cynthia Woodward Michele Woodward Ron Woody Robert Woolfe 'e members of Pep Amy Woolsey Gary Wright Matt Wright Ross Yeo Cindy Zegers Willis Zoellers 81 JAI-wt rHMWT.M.W..w-.m...--'....;..,.. N-a-.,.u...... V A, 7., , ... , umwaad-w .hu 1-. ...AW.,.W -AW .4. mil , v. .- - Freshn transferred nervous abc 0n the bus t help this dil was on the IQ though, by M 5 The re from left to Benso, Can There is being put goal is to Freshmen were abundant this year e all 451. Of these, 67 transferred into the district. During the first few days, many were nervous about finding their classes, making them on time, and getting on the bus to the REC where they spent half the day. Seniors did not help this dilemma, telling freshmen the room they were looking for was on the fourth floor. Sixteen freshmen quickly became acquainted, though, by achieving 4.0 grade point averages for the first quarter. ! , r The represen ta fives elected for Student Council by Freshmen are from left to right: April Tindall, Kori Bailey, Krickett Travis, Juli Benso, Candy Knabe, Jill Gillig, Jenny Thompson, and Jenny Lowe. wrhere is a lot more pressure I donft think Raytown needs being put on you, so my future too much to make it better. 1 goal is to be more responsible. think its great the way it is. if Steve Blair Wendi Glenn President Vice President Freshmen could, for their first time, participate in clubs and try out for sports. Matt Bailey and Pam Arlund took first place in debate out of 150 teams. Craig Huscher excelled in music, playing the drums for the fall musical, uGrease. In addition, freshmen excelled in sports: Scott Shippy, Daryl Posey, and Jason Whieemann in football, Daniel Bowers and Bobby DeMaggio in swimming, and Sha wn Stogsdill and Jon Armstrong in soccer. h Their duties include suggesting ideas for money making projects, ways to enhance school spirit, themes of dances, and working in the concession stand during basketball games. Raytown is special to me because the people have a great wa y of showing school spirit. Mindy Blackwell Secretary This year, you meet many new people. It is the year that you decide if you like Raytown. I like it here. Dana Gillotte Treasurer 83 . y... -AWdMWM WWW.w.M.awgozwwwuam-v- 1.. u.-.-.;. hug ... --. . -0.-- ... .-i . Maurice Adams Paula Adams Tina Ahlstrom Sasha Anne Aldrich Larry Alexander Stephen Allen Mark Andereck Shelley Angelbeck Pamela Arlund Jon Armstrong Mark Aziere Kori Bailey Matthew Bailey Pa ula Baker Thomas Baker Kathryn Ball Brenda Barker William Barnes Amy Barnett Thomas Barton Jonas Batson Millissa Beaton Juli Benso K ent Bersuch Matthew Bethards Tina Bhesania 84 KW ..,.. ,eve ,..- howae-mm. ...u...,.a.r.-.w.s...... ,..... Mew? mewmWm V ,o . , One of the most embarrassing times in a studenths life comes when he adjusts to everda y life at high school for the first time. Used to the small two-story junior high schools, many students get confused in the halls of Raytown High. Compounding the problem, upperclassmen tell horror stories to unsuspecting freshmen about the hazards that lie ahead. Man y juniors and seniors have been found guilty of telling tales about huge amounts ofhomework, ruthless teachers, and cruel bea tings that freshmen will be forced to endure. Another change that is made is ha ving to get up in the morning an hour earlier. Some students feel it is worth the sleepiness to get the extra hour in the aftenoon to go out. hhAt Pittman you wouldnht have time to do anything after school. Here at Raytown, you can get involved in activities after school and still have time to yourself, commented Troy Meyer. The general consensus among freshmen is that it was a struggle at first, but they would go through the ordeals all over again to receive the reward of finally being regarded as an adult. memgmn WWM,-m g. .. 2 comes when ad to the small in the halls of an tell horror ahead. Many 5 about huge that freshm en Ving to get up . the sleepiness you wouldnht you can get to yoursel ,h, rshmen is that deals all over 7 adult. . gm. 1,: , , .4 uu' -H-.. .. . , rthdemmw, .4...............: Ha . u-ve 74 A Melinda Blackwell Steven Blair Hea ther Blevins Chad Bly Lautaleen Boatright Kristine Boenker Betty Bonacci Daniel Bowers Stephanie Bowers Jeffre y Bradley Dustin Brann Deena Braunstein Brenda Brim Tina Bronson DeWayne Brown Donnie Brown . ,Sha Wna Brown Ste ve Bro wn Jeff Brown Stacey Brueggeman Mark Bryant Nicki Buckley Jenny Buffa Cali Bunyard Jackie Burch Frederic Bums Christian Campbell Craig Campbell Johnny Campbell Valerie Cameal Kristin Cartwright Sherri Anne Case Luke Chandler Laurie Christian Todd Ciafullo Kevin Clark 85 W ..... .m. M .-...........w. ...K...n...-..u.......... M... -.... run.-. LaDonna Clark Joe Cobb Tracy Colbert Shad Comboy Aaron Connor Karen Constable xx ! vb. , 'x VVWX , ,, g 4,2, 3 X Sonya Cook Chris Cooper Nina Coram Tami Ctain Kevin Crawford Tina Cress M m...m...,, Karyn Cross Laura Culbertson Delores Cummings Larry Cyrus Nicole Daney Rod Daugherty Jeffrey Demonbrun Tra cy Denisar Tina Dietz John Diffey Da vid Dimaggio Kimberly Din widdie Teresa Dobyns Barry Dolan Brad Dooley Terry Dooley Mark Dryer Michael Duffin Passing t after-scho Ra y Dum'gan Susan Egger Sherrie Elder Crystal Endicott Marc Enna DeeDee Erwin 86 WMM. .., w, . l: K , ; V, wat g, .7 . ......,.4..A............,-.. ....... . ..,.W..a.,m wk 7' 0.4 Wmmkwtav - 7 '1' Passing the time before school, three Freshmen discuss their plans for after-school activities at the Raytown Educational Center. - .-.. - an 1 a -Ww-ml..m--....-u. Mgwwdpn-bmsug, .. ,w www.wu--.$ ...;........-.. ..u...-M-4g... Mg 'JL-w. Mg-f; ; Mark Evans Shane E verhart Edward Fagan Lori Fenemore Am y Ferguson Cheryl Feutz Shelly Fielder Robert Fleming Terry Flook William Forbes Stephen Ford Ron Fom'stal Cindy Foster Noel Fraley Joel Franklin Jon Freeman Heather Ann Fretz Michael Frost Ronald Fuller Dennis Funderlurke Michele Gable Craig Garcia Julie Gautreaux Joseph Gentry Michelle Giacometti Deana Gibbens Beverly Giddley Jill Gillig Dana Gillotte Wendi Glenn .,...,-t . t. ' ' ' 1 Da Vid Goans Jason Gober Angela Gonnello Amber Goodpaster Chad Goold Ralph Greene Jon Gribble Theodore Hall Zane Hall Steven Hallford Rhone Hamilton Alicia Hardwick Sha wn Harrison Pamela Hartman Robert Hatfield Julie Hawk One of the major historical events of 85-8615 the reappearance of Halle y 's Comet. According to Mr. Farwell, Earth Science teacher, The chance to View Halleyhs Comet is a once-in-a-lifetime event since it' only appears every 76 yearsfhEdinund Halley correctly fore- told the return of a comet in 1682 called Halleys Comet. Halley believed comets had a regular path in the solar system while most people believed that comets appeared by chance. Halleylsi Comet comes within about 55 million miles of the sun every 76 years. When seen in 1986, it will be greeted by 5 spacecraft that will analyze the comet, one craft coming within only 300 miles. Mr. Farwell concluded, hhA few of us ama- teur astronomers were really excited to have such a rare opportunity. Rachel Ann Ha wley Christina Hayes Andrea Lynn Hedges Angela Hedges Timoth y Heimberger Kathy Henderson Roxanne Herrera Robert Hicks Da Vid Hiersche Jimm y Hiersche 88 .. .-g..wx,......-.. . ..-.w-u. gmay..,.... .;. AAHHM a...g...,:w H... n. v-..a...;..,,; .....M.,..r .. ...w.....v,-.....;, T, .5. .v 7.. .,...A-.-.,,,.,A...... v f.uw'gbR-kwitmmiw,mw-waw-w..-3A . 1-... An. - .. .. Brian Higgins Linde Higton Carla Hill Stephen Hill Stuart Hinton Danielle Hoard William Hollaman Tina Holliday Stephen H0110 Reginald Holzbaur Jon Hood Reeshia Hood Kathy House Rick Howard Heidi Huff 1 Robert Huffaker Da Vid Hughes Marni Huntsman Craig Huscher Tamm y Hutchison Shonte Hutson Mark Hymer Cristi Ingalsbe John Ingold Lea Ann Jackson Scottie Jenkins Knikkia Jennings Tonja Jobe Heather Johnson Jeffery Johnsoh Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Aaron Jones Christine Jones Da vid Jones Jeffrey Jones 89 Stacy Jones Susan Jones Laura Jurgeson Victoria Kaminski Chad Ka varaugh Amy Keith Lanette Kelly Eric Kelsey Michael Kensinger Angela Kerr Michelle Kirkham Tamm y Kirmse Candace Knabe Jennifer K untz Brenda K er Karen Lammert Michelle Lasswell Howard Laughton Richard La wson Belinda Leighton Terersa Lombardo Mindy Loper Jennifer Lowe April Luttrell Cinda Lyle Brian Lynch Tracy Manning Martha Mantle Eric Markham Charity Martin Dusty Martin Stephen Martinez Tiffany Martinez Rhonda Matney Robert Ma tteson Cathy Matthews ',. mu. ..-..N.H-. .,.,., . Several fn hall at tIH 1. .-.-vva - Christy Ma ttson Richard Mayhew Todd Mayta Gene McClung Stacey McComas Quiahnya McDaniel Henry McFadden Brian McGhee Lee Anne McIntire James Mehner Gregory Metcalf . . V Troy Meyer Several freshman girls chat about their weekend between classes in the ' hall at the Raytown Educational Center. Mindy Mitchael Joy Middlebrook Wesley Migletz Lonnie Miller Michelle Miller Monalisa Moananu Teresa Mondello Gary Moore Kelly Moore Duane Murff Mark Murray Angela Myers Robert M yers Lisa Neathery Carie Neighbors Tana Nevels Brandon Nicholson Lisa L ynn Nicholson 91 . ,.,, - - -.MW;.,.A.H1......-.- 1 ' :4-WAM--, . ..$.......... . Hummu wgkg... gfut: .nMMW 7 tdaclyn Nolan JaEri'niiNcTiaky Blaine OlDell Jeffrey Oldham Heather Outland Charisse Page Scott Page Robert Park Marcus Parsons Terry Pa ull Gio vanna Pelton K erri Penniston Christina Perke y Steven Pescetto Michael PeterSon Andrew Petre Scott Pettis Michele Pickett Nestor Piraquive Martin Plaskett Jeffrey Pohnert Susanne Pollard Daryle Posey Anthony Pottorff Scott Prater Jennifer Frock 92 .W-nn .gm As Freshmen, the class of 1989 witnessed the last of a tradition. Starting in the 1986-87 school year, the school day will be divided into seven hours instead of six. Student reaction was varied, but the majority of opinions fa vored the change. Man y people considered the new plan to be beneficial because it might help allevia te some of the disappointments and problems with scheduling. A number of freshmen encountered problems this year while planning their future classes. Jon Armstrong commented that The new policy would enable people to take classes that would otherwise be left out because of schedule space being Wwwuhsmnwmwh ...-.. one -,....l.. . yum.-. W277; taken by required courses. A lot of freshmen concurred. However, there were those who opposed the measure, not wanting to be forced into taking an extra un wanted class or have a slightly longer school day. Bob Rhea felt that thxtra classes to fill and a lengthened school da y were not in everyonels best interest. 9 The school board has several reasons for the change, the main one being the higher standards set by the state. .Since twenty- two credits are now required of the class of 1989 for graduating, a da y consisting of seven hours will offer greater leeway to students. 25. A lot of vet, there were measure, not 'aking an extra slightly longer It that Extra ned school da y Linterest. The 'easons for the ing the higher Since twenty- ed of the class a y consisting of ater leeway to .n $7.4..M4wuiiu- K V -. . . v . - Ha. a...-.;M-.' :..x.,.. . .. LlanJr xy...-,..k... .A' wgm.... -';..gx.-c ...h.plrmvnWwvo...f4-VW 0- 4 , ; Desjaun Prymus Jennifer Puleo Jason Pursell Ton y Ramirez Julie Ray Alice Reed Kevin Reed Randall Reed Todd Reed Jennifer Rempe Robert Rhea Sean Rhea Lynn Rhodes Beth Rice Derrick Ricketts Edna Rigg Jennifer Riley Jeri Roberts Rachelle Rojas Jill Rorie Sofia R0551 Matt Royalty Jamie Rusconi Traci Schmidt Sara Schooley Robert Schroeder Rhonda Schroer ' Scott Sch weer Janet Sehrt Tamara Shelton Ra.th Shepard Ana 'ew Shick Steven Shippy Tammie Short Carrie Shouse Rebecca Shriver Laurie Sima John Sisson Kimberly Slead Corey Smith Alexandria Smith Brian Smith Da Vid Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith James Smothers Sheri Ann Snider Renee Snodgrass Christopher Spriggs Ryan Staley Lisa Stevenson Patricia Stewart Daniel Stiner Sha wn Sto'gsdill Scott Stringer Gerald Stuckey Tra vis Stuckey Ryan Sutherland Ricky Swan Shalanda Tate Teresa Tatum Michelle Thoem' Michael Thoeni Jenni Thompson Ann Thomson April Tindall Cynthia Talbert Krickett Tra Vis Misty Da wn Treece Angela Tuccillo Laura Usher Jennifer Vanhom h ; ueneuc--;f 7 , alle Via te some oi and problems 14 number of fresh problems this ye. their future classe commented that would enable peo; that would othez. because of sche Rod Da classes a Hallo we : . V 0.... -4MM..W....W. .,. .dwvdmgwwyvv-vww-aam.w H. ' :- Stephen Vanhom Brett Vamey Bryan Vest Patti Vochatzer Richard Vochatzer Cathy Von Bohland Paula Wade David Wagner Kimberly Walker Jennifer Sue Waller Melissa Walls Jamie Renee Walton Sherri Warner Gabriel Warren Peter Weiss Christian Wesner Carla Westmoreland Paula Wheeler Jarett Whipple Angela White Scott White Sean White Stacey White Jason Wiedenmann Rod Daugherty and Michelle Mantle combine classes and fun by wearing costumes to celebrate Halloween. Simone Wilcoxon Darin Willoughby Michael Winfree Luther Wright Melinda Young , . E N .4, WW f , 4H4 x 97 - 1462!; 4mm? Bdagrfm 7h4mt4dtumwwmyta4m l With a cast of 44 and 20 other crew members, the Theatre and Music Depart- ments presented htGREASEW by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey as their 1985 Fall Musical. GREASE is the story of Rydell High Schools super-cool class of 59 with their skin-tight pedal pushers and black leatherjackets, fake 1.0. s and ducktails, pajama parties and hubcap stealing. The whole crazy world of 50s adolescence was on displa y along with the grooviest gang of rock- n-roll fanactics that ever bopped across the stage. uGreased Lightning, ht designed by Bob Mais, Chuck Harmon, Frank Droz, and the wood shop classes was a smash hit with the audience. GREASE drew in over 2,100 people and received a standing ovation every night. Mr. Parsons felt that GREASE seemed to genera te a lot ofinterest within the school as a whole. The faculty and student body showed a real positive J; , N... h..--wg...m..........,...mm...v--m e mm, , - eMum . . . response? Christy Newby stated, thThe people in GREASE are something to remember for a lifetime. ,t the tve experienced growth both personally and socially, participat- ing in this play, explained Mike Bowers. Mr. Parsons expressed, htThe high point for me was opening night, seeing the looks on the actors faces during the curtain call. ,t Mr. Fulkerson concluded, GREASE was the most satisfying musical-play experience Ive ever had. s. x oswmms' em ?,V Stated, uThe 2 something to ztve eXpen'encgd :ially, Participat- 'ike Bowers. Mr. POintfo, me was rs on the actors .1 Mr. Fulkef$0n 2 most sati5fying Ever had, n ,. 5am Raniolo ,Brian Kifmse T erek McCracken Cthie Simmons iStepanie Foley Zlerl Bum 2.? Craig Campbell; ?9 Diane Dykhouse' Z? Shelli, 733,? 1 y Jackie Nolan'm w tU The cast dances to bbShakint at the High School Hop. Qt Danny Zucko, played by Mike Bowers, and cast sing the Alma Mater Parodyf, L37 Patti Simcox, played by Tara Varney, talks about cheerleader tryouts with Sandy and Rizzo. MU Vince Fontaine, played by Todd Robertson, DJ. ,5 as Johnny Casino and Eugene, played by Mark Smith and Tom Brown, laugh at his lingo. t5l Sandy, played by Christy Newby sings about her summer. K6t Marti, Rizzo, and Jan, played by Kerrie Couch, Kathleen McSweeny and Julie Hammer sing about memories of Rydell. K7i Bob Clark and Diane Dykhouse sing along while Miss Lynch and Eugene, played by Kim Oldham and Tom Brown, dance. t8tKen1'ckie, Bob Slusher, and the Buyer Palace boys show off his new car to Rizzo. 3L .W Wa,w e...............,.......-..-..-.HM..,...-q.m a7 , v.1 ' r m ' OI. , ,- -. M; t t It was the year of big name concerts: Dozen to more than twenty-five concerts Huey Lewis and the News, Bruce Spring- out of the high school, includinga perform- steen, and the Beach Boys; but Raytown also with a performance on the 17th. The ance for the Visiting Committee for the North provided its own concerts 01' choirs and bands. musical new year was highlighted with the Central Evaluation. He also led Concert Choir The FreshmantSophomore choir, Concert ChOI'I, Jazz and Stage bands appearance on the to the Regional Music Educators Convention in Girls Glee, and Double Dozen began performan- 28th of January. The concerts introduced Tan-Tar-A. The group also performed at the ces October 24th in the auditorium. With barely soloist Chad McManamyL Kevin Helm, National Convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The time to breathe, the choirs presented their second Craig Campbell, Doug Pagent, and Craig year concluded in May, with the Choirs on the concertof1985 - the annual Christmas Concert Huscher. Practices take time and work, 8th, and the instrumental department on the on December 15th. but it pays off with a good concert, soloist 13th. You sound marvelous!!! December was also a month for the Orches- Craig Campbell added. tra and Band to shine. They began their season Mr. Fulkerson directed the Double 100 ty-five concerts ding a perform- e for the North 1 Concert Choir 5 Con vention in rformed at the QkIahoma. The e Choirs 0n the artment on the i 5 4 + 3 3. ,g.....,, M , V ICVVW reM-.-,., -...........V..-; .......-,. tU Mr. Fulkerson leads the Freshmen-Sopho- more Choir in the opening song of the 1985 Christmas concert. Qt Chad McManamy awes the audience with an exciting solo improvisa- tion. K57 Enjoying their performance on the stage, members of the Double Dozen accept the applause of the audience. Mt During the Jazz Band concert, Craig Campbell concentrates on his piano solo in uOnly Time Will Tell. t5t The Freshmen-Sophomore Concert. t6t The Double Dozen presented a great variety in its frequent performances. t7i Shortly before a perform- ance, members of the Freshmen-Sophomore Choir relax in the band room. Director Noel Fulkerson selected the 64 junior and senior choir members on the basis of vocal talent, attitude, and ability to Work well as a member of a group. The singers kicked off their busy year with the annual picnic, where members exchanged paddles and paid tributes to veteran choir members. The picnic also provided an opportunity for new members to become ac-p quainted with each other and the returning seniors. The choir performed in school concerts and sang for local clubs, such as the Kiwanis. They also presented a concert for the Missouri Music Educa- 102 -I.. W..m....grww.m-.-.w ..-.M,-..ewvm-.Me---..... -, W! a summed up Concert Choirts work, stating, This has been one of my most tors, Association convention at Tan-Tar-A, enjoyable years. We have shown significant and traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma for the support for one another, and because of it, Midwestern Choral Directors, convention as the product is that much better. t, one of several choirs in the Midwest chosen to appear. Members raisedmoney for the two trips by recruiting sponsors to pledge a certain amount per each person who attend- ed the Christmas concert. Parents of the singers were asked to contribute twenty dollars to uThe lCause. t, Mr. Fulkerson $ xwx A mksmsmx WMuxwmm..Ww-..ua s... g.-. .. ', .V mWWnJ,kwma, Choirhs work, one of my most rhown significant 1d because of it, atter. ,, L x e WWMMW e hD The RHS Concert Choir performs for children from area elementary schools. ha Tenors concentrate on learning a new song during an intense rehearsal. K37 Brenda Yeates, employed by the district, accompanies the choir. K9 Section leaders Phil Morgan Massey, Laura Manning haltosL Diane Dykhouse !sopra- 11051 and Sean Lee Henorsl pose for a picture. ha Mr. Fulkerson leads his singers through a vocal hhwork-out. ,, !6h Mike Moananu shares his music with another bass, Matt Locke. Uh Officers are: Secretary Shelly Gregg, Treasur- er Bob Clark, Sandra Lollis, Vice President Laura Woolsey, and President Rita Peterson. wh The choir'performs at the Fall Concert. 103 gqy1,...w....ier.u-1 -.-;?L.-.,.-'.+n -- 7.; - ...-... ,V v . mnw... '4MH- wavamWM ......-... nemfgw. hag , .. .r-A-Nmen... .. -mu In a midnight abduction, se veral sleep y singers were treated to a Plaza breakfast v and returned at 4:30 am. The reason? Congratu- lations, you made Double bozen! To the 28 members this is a coveted honor. Diane Dykhouse remembers watching in the audience as a child, wishing she were old enough to participa te. La ura Manning portrayed the group as select, and priviledged. Chamber Choir performed for man y audiences: Royals Stadium Club, Westridge Elementary, John Knox Village and the foreign exchange students. Kerri Oetting said, t NWNWkax s IhPerforming for all types ofpeople tkids and elder peoplet is part of what makes Double Dozen funW According to Mr. Fulkerson, The group didnht partici- pate in as many events as earlieryears, 8 but they still met Wednesday at 7:00 am. to perfect renditions of ' popular songs by Chicago and hits from Grease. For Christmas the girls drew secret santas and Diane had a party at .' L. ng W-..a man's-u;-5-u-n-v-v;-p-u----p:-v-svvaV-A--1...... V-aw. . s . her house. Mr. Fulkerson said Double Dozen consisted of hhparticularly outstand- ing talent coupled with dedica tion and responsibil- ity. The 1985-86 season was represented by the girls wearing dusty rose, t-length taffeta and black . tuxedoed boys. This together created a distin- guished appearance. Brian Kirmse concluded, - a 8hBeing in Double Dozen is a challenge. ,VW'WWaKXz said Double daily OUtstand. and reSPOnsibjj. resented by the rffeta and black eated a distin- 7se concluded, Henge. tt x wwxxxww wxw mum, , , My A ' :' . r, 1 . , x , . tw;;.-.t.wvwr-.-;. . L' ' $W---.-.,.,R ; . v n t rV' . , . . . e , :M-:u..m--ama$gi 3 t ; 2W iii 7 7 7 -V 1.x tewd , W 7 , 7,, .e. LU The 1985-86 twenty-eight member Double Dozen. Qt Junior Brian Kirmse and Senior Bob Clark, along with Jacque McDonald, Jennifer Moulis, Cindy Scahill, and Jeff Bennett, make light of 7:00 a.m. practice. t5? The man behind the talent, Director Noel Fulkerson. MI Seniors Laura Manning and Jacque McDonald share sheet music during a Wednesday morning practice in the choir room. t5t Double Dozen performs a rendition of Chicagohs thouhre the Inspirationh, in Raytownhs auditiorum. Mt Se- nior Mark Smith sho-bop-bobbinh th to Summer Lovin, during the fall concert. Wt Hrst-year-Senior Kerri Oetting relaxes on the curb at the choir picnic. K8t J unior Brian Kirmse, Sophomore Doug Padget, and Seniors John Schweisberger and Jonathan Plummer sing a selection from Grease. ,, 105 W,.....,,....- hwwe -,,,,..-, Fuwvm... ...........-.y,.. my ..- 5 ?Raytown Choral Muszc ; V'has farm! great future ': I enjoy this fine group of girls, they feel good about the confidence they are gaining, and the improvement they are making, Therehs a real sense of pride in the Director Noel Fulkerson commented. uThere are group, Director Noel Fulkerson com- many dedicated workers, he praised. The Girlsb mented. There were ninety students in Glee Club consisted of fifty members that the choir that performed in concerts, at practiced to prepare for concerts and a music Choral Festivals, and at a Contest in contest at CMSU in April. April at CMSU. A majority of the Freshmaanophomore choir allowed stu- members planned to further their talents dents to develop vocal skills, sing traditional and by trying out for Concert Choir or Double contemporary music, and participate in group Dozen. performances. the believe in the team concept. 1! xxxxxxxXvaW tU Directed by Noel Fulkerson and accom- panied by Brenda Yeates, the Freshmenr Sophomore choral group performed in their annual Christmas concert. Qt Freshman Teri Lombardo, Freshman Ann Thompson, Sopho- more Kelly Moore, Junior Stephanie Charde, and Sophomore Mary Mills practice holding a note in a concert piece during third hour Girls Glee Class. K57 Junior Karen Wood, Freshman Nina Coram, and Senior Rhonda Gough harmonize while singing a song from Classics for Treble Voices. -'- ugwg.;.,.;W - Awmu-;.m-l.m Who is Woody Her dents attend aspired to t genera tion ,5 encouragem described th Freshman p musical skill contests. F0 Brueggeman Progresses Pasta up rson and accom- the Freshmenr ?rmed in their Freshman Teri mpson, Sopho- 7ie Charde, and olding a note in 3irls Glee Class. 12 Nina Coram, rrmonize while Treble Voices. mmem ' shqu,,gThe;-rand hadifun while i, L i'lea'rninkg' the art of playing an instrument. ti - Chris Jones. Who is Maynard Ferguson? Who 1'5 Hi During the thirdehour Freshman Band Woody Herman? Freshman Band stu- class, Shawn Stogsdill, Stacey Bruegem- dents attended the jazz greatsh concerts and were active in the Jazz Band, and several ann, Mike Baker, Rick Mayhew, and Greg Duffin aspired to achieve recognition as the next were in Stage Band. They performed at get their trumpets in tune on the b-flat scale. tZi generations great jazz muSicians, With the three concerts: in December, February, First Chair Jon Armstrong adds bass notes with encouragement of Director Carl Reque, who and in May. The Freshmen also compet- his trombone t0 the Windmere Overture after X described them as ta talented group, forty-two ed at a 381761 Contest in March at L883 the daily 01655 warm-up. Qt Stacey McComis, Lisa V Freshman practiced daily to improve their Summit. Mr. Reque boasted, hhThis Nicholson, Shonte Hutson, Kelly Moore, Amber musical skills and rehearse for concerts and group was very cooperative and atten- Goodpastor, Angel Gonnelio, Jon Armstrong, contests. Four members: Jon Armstrong, Stacey tive, They have progressed faster than Aaron Jones, and Michael Teoni break with the Brueggemann, Craig Huscher, and Peter Weiss, previous groups. rest of the band for a quick snapshot. 107 - , - :s , . .7 I , a - t . r - ?.wvmiwajwaua-a xw.;.4:.x-yum.4..q..ua;.-0r..-..........:.--.. 'JntdedwwwanW , , .. 7 i , w a- W.....-.M a... -... -...e.-aa ,,...-.......... xrvww m......,-m. Bandshmesmowed, Proudly boasting 81 members and an array of awards and titles, the 1985-86 Marching Bluejay Band finished the year with spirit and style, the same attitudes that prevailed in the early August practices. The Marching Band, benefiting from feelings of togetherness and pride, received first place in the State Fair Parade competition and marched with the CMSU Band at Arrowhead Stadium during a nationally televised Chiefs game. In addition, it provided halftime marching shows for all home football games. The marching season wasn,t totally troubIe-free, however. The abnormally active weather caused the cancellation of several performances - one of which was the traditional Raytown Roundup Days Parade. Director Carl Reque and returning director Bud Haley were an essential part of the bands concert season. Dr. Haley saw the band as extremely capable and strong. tt Dori; Smith felt that the success was due to htmembers pushing each other to be the best. T The band was supported by the parents, group TIMPOS and a nine- member band council consisting of Pres. Chad McManamy, Vice Pres. Jenn y Moulis, Sec. Pa ul Nash, Treas. Rita Peterson, Publicity Marjorie Wells, Librarians Kirk Denti and Kevin Helm, Senior Drum Major Sandra Lollis, and Junior Drum Major Dory Smith. r was supported POS and a nine- 9 of Pres. Chad oulis, Sec. Pa 111 ublicity Marjorie nd Kevin Helm, His, and Junior r J-m 1-: t1 t Anticipating the coming halftime show, the Raytown High Marching Blueja y Band proudly stands at attention. Qt Exhibiting skill and power, the upperclassmen crush the sopho- mores in football at the band picnic. 637 Senior Drum Major Sandra Lollis shows experienced form directing the opening song during a halftime show. Mt The 85-86 Tuba Corps, displaying precision timing, struts its stuff in the American Royal Parade. t5t Director Carl Reque and Assistant Director Bud Haley add the spark of life to a monotonous rehearsal. Mt Junior Drum Major Dory Smith displays her award-Winning form while leading the band on the field. t7j The Marching Band starts the evenings festivities by parading around the track before a home football game. Competing with ten other schools during the summer, the Flag Corps captured four of the five trophies given at the camp in Springfield, M0. The Flag Corps pro Vided a halftime show at Arrowhead Stadium and marched in the American Royal Parade. In addition to performing during halftime at all home football games, a new group, the Winter-Guard, Performed at halftime during home basketball games in routines coordinated with Jaywalkers to music played by the Pep Band. Co-captains Cherie Simmons and Anita Smith choreographed the routines and taught them to the other girls at early-moming and after-school practices. Teri Morales commented, Its hard getting up early to go practice, butit really pays off when we have a good performance. , t1 i Winter-Guard takes the floor to enter- tain the crowd. Qt Co-captains Cherie Simmons and Anita Smith pose with Flag Corps members Bobbi Quarles, Sharon Braley, Teri Morales, Jody Meyer, Susan Hopkins, Meredith Dailey, Michele Hubbard, and Sandra Lollis. K37 Meredith Dailey, Amy Kennicutt and Sharon Braley march at attention through the American Royal Parade. t4! Cherie Simmons and Anita Smith parade the track before the homecoming football game. the 60 home 'basket such numbe Down raise set the bea They really to cheer. hh 1 band rehear Friday mor Jaywalker c to music by 8 the Jaz we floor to enter- captains Cherie with Flag Corps on Braley, Teri ipkins, Meredith Fandra Lollis. Bi utt and Sharon ;h the American nons and Anita the homecoming I'TLE FEEL! SPRlNQSl'EREFRt Imumn n We Got The Bea t, set the mood for home basketball games. Pep Band playing such numbers as Barbara Ann and thoogie Down raised the enthusiasm in the crowd and set hhthe beatth for cheers. Aimee Gardner stated, They really got the Pep Squad rowdy and ready to cheer. it Directed by Chad McManamy, the band rehearsed Tuesda y mornings to be read y for Frida y morning pep rallies and games. One Jaywalker commented, Wt is easier to perform to music by the hand than music on tape. On Feb. 8 the Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Reque, ' u . .-.k twanauw 4a ,u W .. E'VBemgfiinfthe:55nd 1-5? fan become better friends? 7 'i - Rabert Metz tra veled to K U where they received a 2 rating on their performance. The hand held its first concert in the auditorium at Raytown; performing with them was the Stage Band and the Jazz Band from UMKC. Mr. Reque commented that the band was Wounger than usual; there were more freshman and sophomores. -g.4.. mug-IKWKVW mqm ' -m-pamrha. ughw .-.g.-,t.s.,x;,;.m.w-...r.. .. -7. .7. .. 1 leHIHHHHIHHHWV Hi Pep Band members Mike Clark, Steve Brown and Donn y Brown take advantage of a timeout to pla y a short song. tZI Drum Corp members Tom Mills, Matt Blankenbiller and Deena Ballinger take a break from the action to joke with tuba player Dwight Sloan. K37 Mr. Carl Reque directs Jazz Band members Steve Brown, Chad McManamy, Rita Peterson, Lisa Wolfe, Craig Campbell and Peter Weiss as they perform during their first concert of the year. 111 The orchestrais new director, Ms. Valerie Bell, had a large group this year; there were 38 peogle in the orchestra, including 14 freshmen. Havlihg a large number of fresh- men, she said, gives the orchestra a good future. President Jonathan Plummer comment- ecl, Seniors can lea ve the group and know there will be an orchestra next year. ll Ms. Bell hoped a large number of musicians will come from Pittman each year, keeping the group large. The orchestra had a good attitude, Bell said. tlHowever, she pointed out, when the kids got to the high school, they found out that they had to work harder. The orchestra ,5 concerts went well, and Ms. Bell felt the musicians lhimpro ved through- out the year. ,, There were special perfor- mances, such as ah evening concert following an after-s'bhool clinic. The Cham- ber Orchestra, a smaller group of students who auditioned for selection, also perform- ed. The group practiced once a week and specialized in pop music. Two members of the school orchestra performed in the All-Distn'ct Orchestra: Amy Kennicutt, on Viola, and Peter Weiss, on cello. Jona than Plummer emphasized a feeling thatls unique to the orchestra: When a group gets hold of a really good piece of music, therels emotion there thatls hard to find anywhere else. 9 m4 mi; ' 3'5. ?Amxots A T W 3 ? y I . - t . , E n... W... gwuy,.-i:.w..u2 9?; g6 Election, also perform- ?ced once a week and Two members of the ed in the All-District t, on Viola, and Peter Dlummer emphasized he orchestra: When tealiy good piece of are thaths hard to find Hi Rhonda Ruth and Amy Barnett work at a piece along with the wind players. iZi Ms. Bell leads the string orchestra, along with woodwind and percussion players, through a first-hour practice. K57 The orchestra officers were Jeff Jarman, publicity; Noelle Calton, librarian; Jeremy Plummet, treasurer; Jonathan Plum- mer, president; Melanie Johnson, Vice-presi- dent; and Bobbi Quarles, secretary. Mi Senior Melanie Johnson studies a piece of music while playing her Violin. i5i All-District Orchestra member Peter Weiss concentrates intensely while playing his cello. i6i Kathy Jurgeson, resting, takes a moment to go over her bass part in preparation for a concert. Hi The Violin section rehearses a concert piece. a VMMMWWWh-Ml I 113 J... xdewwdg.W-W.. V W , avg, . - Cg Rh . xxx $ , .c . . x, L . x 3? . Xxx . ; xkxxyqawx 3. . g L x X Xxx v x Kw u . 1A A . kw; . hxkE $593 ; z ' Mirsasik' 1. r'v 'n' ' $ --,--' -,.7. W... . . ,. :errva,. ..,.m. ,.,m. IVWWWWIvvn-twu,4m v , , ; 4' ZdMWMdWWWW 'Wwymeszmzm 115 ,th 4....ka......xn Beginning the school year with a Good Vibrations dance with Raytown South, the hfty-two member Student Council began planning and organizing 7' school activities early. Led by President Shelly Gregg, the council sponsored a Sock Hop for the Football Homecom- ing and chose !lUp, Up, and Awayhh for the theme of the basketball dance. They also held a Woman Pa y A11 dance in the spring, a Battle of the Ages, and an AII-School Talent Show. Exhibiting efforts in community services, they held a Blood Donor Day for students and teachers to give blood and collected money for the United Way Campaign. 1am proud of the organization and its accomplishments, tt commented Fac- ulty Sponsor Mr. Kessel. It is a lot of responsibility and work that these kids do well. Other Student Council responsibli- ties included working the concession stand at home basketball games and proViding a teachers tea during Teacher 4 WM.,,wwve-m+-., ....-...-...-nrx.-.....-....N....-... Van.-. . . Appreciation Week. The Junior mem- bers formed a committee to plan the Junior-Senior Prom. Shelley Gregg concluded, uIt was fun getting to work with everybody involved in Student Council. Almost everyone worked hard to get a lot of things accomplished. h, K1 t Sponsor Mr. Kessel sits in on a meeting. K2 Seniors Bob Clark, Beth Jochens, and Derek McCracken listen to details about a student exchange. K57 Matt McGraw and Mark Montgomery relax during a meeting. M2 Jenni Thomp- son wa tches as Shelly Goddard puts the finishing touches on the dance. t3 Mary Steiert helps run the concession stand by selling Gene Taylor a Coke. t6t Stu. Co. officers Kevin Helm, Shelly Gregg, Timi Benso, and Kristi Widmar preside over meetings. K72 The 8586 Student Coun- cil. s'pg 3 .. , . The Junior mem- mittee to plan the 3 concluded, It was rk with everybody nt Council. Almost hard to get a lot of d. n essel sits in on a rs Bob Clark, Beth McCracken listen to udent exchange. K33 r Mark Montgomery ing. MU Jenni Thomp- 11y Goddard puts the the dance. 353 Mary ' concession stand by a Coke. 363 Stu. Co. , Shelly Gregg, Timi idmar preside over 85-86 Student Coun- z, Xxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxx 3 XV3NVAVXXV$35 xx 3 3; nyu 5. ft! x 1' Ipi n9l3i.lg' . Q. 00'. gush . Claiming htservicett as the yeafs focus, the National Honor Society distin- guished academically talented students and involved them in service projects. The club sponsored a schooI-wide food drive, a teacher appreciation day, and provided tutors for struggling students. President Jennifer Jacobs commented that although the meetings were crammed between the members, scatterd activities, NHS allowed time for an academic envi- ronment of speakers, parlimentary proce- dure, and service projects. Such service to the community proved the club to more than an academic organization. Pres. Jennifer Jacobs, Vice Pres. Becky Dancy and Cherie Simmons, Treas. Derek McCracken, Sec. Mary Steiert, and Histori- an Kim Slater conducted monthly business meetings and arranged activities such as a trip to Waldo Astoria. t1 t NHS recognizes its six dedicated officers. t2 Robert Atkins prepares to lea ve after attending a monthly meeting. K57 Jeff Gillham, Steve Hawk, and Tyler Forbes talk among themselves as atten- dance is called. MU Bob Clark, Robert Metz, and Kevin Helm discuss the da 51,5 events. t5l Jennifer Ja cabs and Mr. Starnes go over a meetingts agenda. ta Eugene Bae and Todd Wolfe pass the time before a meeting. Wt Darin Kamradt and Sonja Jobe enjoy a break from a meetingj8t The 1985 NHS proudly shows its members. Wt 'V- t .. W$wg..g.wmh4$, . rm tax, .,.. . , , , , . .W-..m. ..-...g m -- w: six dedicated ins prepares to onthly meeting. awk, and Tyler selves as atten- ark, Robert Metz, the days events. r. Stames go over Eugene Bae and time before a radt and Sonja : meetingfw The 5 its members. .-. v-.. w... -.. .....- ..- s -;.-.m A , RAMIZZOU l 7,,, Deadlines are hecticV Kathy Burkhart complained, but a staff consist- ing of 24 members and seven photogra- phers met the challenge of due dates to get the yearbook completed for delivery by the end of the year. ttThis has been the largest staff I have worked wit , commented Nancy Hammond, sponsor. Editor Mickie Maxwell pointed out, Since we have a big group, it is hard to make one decision, but we all get along, and more people ga ve us ideas. Ms. Hammond selected the staff accord- ing to recommendations by teachers of applicants academic ability and respon- sibility. The staff met in a new room to create unique layout designs, select pictures, and write copy. The staff members learned all the basic prin- ciples about yearbook, produced quick- ly', and were responsible for the dead- lines? stated Ms. Hammond. She also added, The photographers met sepa- rately giving me a better opportunity to talk to each one about problems and critique pictures to improve the quality. Glory Days was the theme chosen for the yearbook. The members thought everyones high school years are his Glory Days to remember forever, Editor Gail McVey concluded, Glory Days, expresses the dreams and frustra- tions of being in high school. ll l1 l The Editors and Ms. Hammond discuss options for the cover. lZl Nancy Young smiles as she puts finishing touches on captions. l5? Classma tes work together to meet a deadline. Ml Kerrie Littell looks at negatives to print a. picture. l5l Staff members proofread 1a youts for a deadline. l6l Angela Cordell and Karen Bixler t.p. a shurb in front of the school at 6:30 am. for the football game against cross-town rival, Raytown South. l7l Photographers Brian Kirmse and Mary Steiert check files for nega- tives and pictures to print. XW' KWA-L-4- wmwmwm I 0 ve the quality. eme chosen for mbers thought years are his ember fore ver. luded, mGlory ms and frustra- ool. Ms. Hammond over. 2 Nancy puts finishing lassma tes work nline. Ml Kerrie es to print a bets proofread Angela Cordell hurb in front of for the football rival, Raytown 5 Brian Kirmse files for nega- t. xxxxxmcxvxxxwixxwxwwwA Armed with briefcases, glue sticks, highlighters and scripts, the RHS Deba te and Forensics squad found hhThe Key To Successft The 100 member team en- tered the season ready to conquer! After months of cutting, memorizing and practicing, the squad found success in October at Blue Springs. Participa ting in Homecoming, the team created a lst- place float starring Todd Robertson as Elvis. After Rocking Raytown, debat- ers and events performers equipped themselves for the Northland Fall Classic Tournament, followed by the largest tournament of the year at Center High School where more than 43 schools competed. November concluded with Pam Arlund 8: Ma tt Bailey taking Ist out of 150 teams at the novice tournament at Oak Park. Our novices this year have been FANTASTIC! They have had such a positive and persistent attitude, ,, added Mrs. Glenn, the squadhs coach. The Independence Winter Classic and the HolidayiVacation Tournament, hos- ted by RHS for 25 schools, highlighted December. Taking a break for Christ- mas, Coach Chiles became Mrs. Glenn on January 3rd and returned to lead her squad to Ist place of the Mid-Six Conference. She added, thow that we , have established ourselves, there is no limit to what we can do. T Hi The Varsity Crew humor thoach Delft as the novices adventure to Oak Park. tZi Jennifer Rempe 81, Ann Thomp- son concentrate on boarding the bus for Oak Park. 637 IFS a bird, its a plane, itts Am y Chastain! Mi Steve Egbert refuses to listen to Ken Hillhs judging instruc- tions. t5i Officers: Allen Sehrt 8: Chris Jones, historians; Amy Chastain, VP; Ka thy Burkhart, Presiden t; E ugene Bae, Treasurer tQ Jen Jacobs, Secretary. t6i Todd Robertson begins blocking his humorous Fools? K7i Chris Jones 81 Katy Roberson set out to protect the quality of water in the U5. K8i1tts a beach party for the squad - SURFts Up! .......5.V..nr.,,y..-.m M,Zu W? rak' for Christ- ne Mrs. Glenn ?ed to lead her the Mid-Six thow that we 25, there is no iumor thoach renture to Oak Sz Ann Thomp- Iing the bus for ifs a plane, ifs Egbert refuses udging instruc- Sehrt 85 Chris Chastain, VP; rt; Eugene Bae, Secretary. ha : blocking his n .x hris Jones 8: to protect the h? IFS a beach rRPS Up! 123 Mw.gwg-q.. g... 4...; .-,. - p. , .. ..,..- , ,h $91, , - J-m JAWMMW ,. In addition to perfecting math skills, Math Club enables its thirty members to develop a sense of responsi- bility, establish priorities, and make sacrifices, stated Melissa Hinton, Math Club president. The Raytown High School Math Club members stayed after school at least once a week to higrind out problems on hhvigorous worksh- eets which the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Allman, had cre- ated. The week before each of the five tournaments the Raytown Math Club attended, they met every night. Mr. McLaughlin remarked, ltls unfortunate all teachers can ,t work with a group of students like thisfl Mrs. McLaughlin added, These people have the desire to achieve high standards. The Math Club lived up to their sponsors praise by capturing an overall first and second- place trophy and many other ribbons and medals. Two members, Eugene Bae and Melissa Hinton, achieved individual tournament honors. Eugene received a m.-. .7- W... .N.. ..... s v...- first-place, overall outstanding junior trophy and was ranked overall second place junior at another tournament. Melissa received an outstanding overall senior trophy and was ranked second and third-place overall seniors in other tournaments. The club hosted their own tournament in April. t1 l Melissa Hlinton shows an explanation for a problem. l2l Raytown Radicals pose for a picture. K57 Mrs. Allman provides encouragement for the Fresh- men. l4l Jeff Bennett and Cindy Gilles- pie htgrind out problems after school. t5l Mr. McLa ughlin and Marcus Parsons a tackle a problem together. l6l Tammy Arnold, Becky Dancy, Melissa Hinton, Sonja Jobe, Darin Kamradt, and Todd Wolfe remember their four years of being in Math Club. l7l Eugene Bae and Mrs. McLaughlin discuss an upcoming tournament. l8i The liaison-officers have fun at a meeting. HIM KDICKES M.. a. .. W.--. whaww... .nwx tanding junior overall second r tournament. fanding overall 'anked second aniors in other Med their own an explanation town Radicals Mrs. Allman ', ,A . , ,, for the Fresh- , 1 Cindy Gilles- s after school. farcus Parsons 2r. Kw Tammy felissa Hinton, adt, and Todd four years of gene Bae and an upcoming n-officers ha ve Mc-d. ...r..,........w dmgw .5....LAr-v rw ' .5....W.d - saw-Mh ..-.h. .VW...V. ta :4- m... .... ..... . L. H We M....W-.Jt.....-.uw....w....t..h..m.....u mm . Wm FWW .JwaL-TLwrwznmIH-Mvt-n maww, www-mm Senior French Club members dined on their annual trip to Andres. The club raised $100 to donate to the repair of the Statue of Liberty. They raised money by selling white Mums for Foot- ball Homecoming and hosting their annual French Club Breakfast in Febru- ary. The club,$ officers were Anita Smith, President; Kathy Crow, Vice President; Angie Kalbfleish, Secretary; Jeff Bennett, Treasurer; and Deanna Claunch and Lynn Dutoit, Historians. French Club sponsored an hheazw meet- ing, designed to experience cultural French foods, and invited the RHS administration to dine with them. The club celebrated the French holiday, Epiphane, and honored a King and a Queen in each French class. The royal honors were decided by placing a bean inside a cake. The boy findinga bean was named King, and the girl finding a bean was named Queen. The Kings and Queens are to have good luck all year round. 126 mmtmayw..nm.mhmv t ' , ' ' awn... m a. FRENCH tU Miss Trundle, the French Club sponsor, laughs heartily as she un wraps some goodies. QT Angie Kalbfleish smiles as she pours herself a drink. 67 Anita Smith and Kathy Crow enjoy their cultural experience. Mi Rita Peterson and Jeff Bennett chat at a French Club meeting. 657 At 2:29, Lynn Dutoit fills her glass with Pepsi. t1 i Lee A Beaton eage to ring. 625 stop their picture. Mi Spanish C1 the club 51 organized t .....' French Club 5 she un wraps albfleish smiles rink. Bi Anita x enjoy their Rita Peterson 3 French Club nn Dutoit fills 33-5!- Ui Lee Anne Mclntire and Melissa Beaton eagerly wait for the dismissal bell to ring. tZi Sonja Jobe and Vicki Manning stop their official duties to pose for a picture. Mi Jenny Doll takes notes at a Spanish Club meeting. t5i Mrs. Mejia, the club sponsor, tries to get things organized for the Spanish Club meeting. i; -s dw PM W ' , t wwmu.N3M4HAu,-ikv ...,.... r WW I I , V , r , Spanish Club donated $300 to the Mexican Earthquake Relief Fund by having a candy sale and in the spirit of St. Patricks Day, selling green carna- tions. Spanish Club took a field trip to Raytown South for a Folk Dancing Festival, went skating at Crown Center Ice Terrace, and at Christmas time, had a Mariachi Band entertain them while feasting at Chi Chfs. The officers were President Sonja Jobe, Vice President Sena Curtis, Secretary Vicki Manning, and Treasurer Jenny Doll. Mrs. Mejia concluded, Being Spanish Club sponsor has been a truly enjoyable experience. Since this is m y first year of teaching and of being sponsor, I wasn ht always sure of what needed'done, but the members have been extremely fun and helpful, and we hue managed to do some exciting and interesting activities this year. 127 On the first Monday of each month, students entered room 106 to encounter German Club. The 23 members, along with sponsor Miss Givens, learned about German cul- ture. The members elected their officers. A tie during the election resulted in two presidents presiding over the club. German club officers are Traci Mohler 8: Nancy Knapp, presidents; Laura Knapp, Vice-presi- dent; Liz Clark, secretary; and Pau- lette Sha w, treasurer. Celebrating the beginning of the Advent Season, members brought shoes to the Decem- ber 6th meeting. German refresh- ments were served at the meeting. They also participated in the Christ- mas party for the Foreign Exchange club. To earn money for activities, they sold Gummi Bears and softi chews during January. Members tra V- eled to a German restaurant, the Berliner Bear. Mun; :h- 128 t1 j Senior Traci Mahler serves German cake at the Christmas party, K2 Miss Givens listens carefully during a meet- ing. t3? Presidents Nancy Knapp and Traci Mahler look at a reference prior to a meeting. Mt Nancy Knapp takes a break to answer a question. t5t Members Christmas party. , 7- : i,msimmaiu - ,7 of German Club assemble after their; mm wnswxxxman ' hKXXWXQKhRXxAszx t1 t Angela tZI Carrie take inven Officers a Mayer, Lo Elder, Gint Gina Roch Sadlensz Senior R0 dients. Mahler serves German istmas party. K2 Miss refully during a meet- ts Nancy Knapp and rat a reference prior to e lancy Knapp takes a question. L57 Members assemble after theirl Wkwmwwx Ht Angela Coffer prepares a casserole. Qt Cam'e Clauson 8: Ginger Stevens take inventory of ingredients. t3? FHA Officers are Julie Sprouse, Allison Mayer, Lori Clark, Jill Dailey, Sherie Elder, Ginger Stevens, Tammy Short, Gina Rocha and Cory Geier. MU Mrs. Sadler 8: Mrs. Bright act as hostesses. t5i Senior Robyn Reade measures ingre- dients. ..........r ..,. -,-.-.,MMMM,'Hu - WWgW W ' V W.w MW ...Avkna;2k . ,..- ,...s,- -- , 7.; u, ,0 J-o, ,uw...mm v V 7 Enrollment in a home economics class brought an extra surprise for students this year e membership in FHA! The membership drive was the idea of the sponsor Mrs. Barnes 8; the other home ec. teachers. It ,5 produced M5 active members and over 500 inactive members, according to Mrs. Bright. Students spent the year orga- nizing and socializing. lhA good thing about FHA is student involvement. They get to meet students they might not otherwise have a chance to meet, Mrs. Bright added. FHA began the year by selling candles. They earned the needed $400. Some was spent to decorate their homecoming float. They also attended a regional meeting at Winnetonka for the first time. The Christmas season was filled with caroling and parties. President Julie Sprouse expressed, The increase in size and enthusiasm make FHA excits mg. ht 129 Sponsored by Mr. Glendening and Mr. Riead, the Art Club strived for another year of creative successes. Their projects consisted of making buttons for the World Series and selling them as a fund-raiser, helping with the sets for Grease, and setting up a display of dra wings and paintings at the Mid-Continent Library. Priding themselves as being a different type of club, they entered another Hremarkable floaf, in the Homecom- ing Parade. Mr. Glendening comment- ed, This years club is probably the most imaginative group I hve ever seen. Members and some students from classes tra veiled to Warrensburg to enter their finished work in an area art show. The seven member club was presided over by Chris Staudenraus with Kevin O,C0nnor as Vice-president and Bob Slusher as secretary. Bob Slusher summarized, the will fondly take with us the memories we have had in Art Club these past years. t1 i President Chris Staudenraus unveils his painting, a barbarian. Qt Mr. Glen- dening and Mr. Riead supervise an Art Club meeting. 67 Senior Bobby Slusher dra ws a poster of Chuck Berry for the backdrop in the fall play, Grease. MU The members of the Art Club meet once a month to work on projects and exhibits. U i Sha wn Burkhart f for exampl her negati laughs at Morris ta Higgins a flow to rin Idenraus un veils n. Qt Mr. Glen- K. supervise an Art K r Bobby Slusher :k Berry for the 3y, Grease. Mt Club meet once rcts and exhibits. Being in Photography Club and ha Ving Photogra ph y 11 as a class allo ws us not only the time to experiment with new equipment and try professional techniques, but we also had a chance to displa y our work in the bandroom lobby, Kathy Burkhart commented. Photography Club was formed from experienced photographers, mainly students in Mr. Morrishs first and fourth hour. Theyput together compo- sitions ranging from candid shots of people around school to bubble gum wrappers. Students welcomed the arrival of new cameras and enlargers. One member remarked, The old enlargers were a pain. They broke do wn too'often and limited our time for enlarging prints. These new ones are fantastic! Members practiced such skills as developing film, printing pictures, and using 35mm cameras. When they were through printing the pictures, they put them on display, and were critiqued by the rest of the class. t1 t Shawn Ott, James Eiser, and Kathy Burkhart flip through magazines looking for examples of techniques. t2 Checking her negatives for fla ws, Abby Wesner laughs at the subject matter. L37 Mr. Morris takes a brief break. Mt Tim Higgins and Brian Cramer use photo flow to rinse chemicals from their film. 131 .- .. .. e . ..,..- s .. ... r - Wah- ...... m.-- t -... ad ... .u- .a. guW .3. . A M....-- .x M This year, Thespians did not elect a president or Vice president. Although not formally organized they kept busy. Mr. Parsons, director, and Deanna Claunch, assistant director, worked with students and Mr. Fulkerson to present the fall musical, Grease. Their work did not end there, however; Thespians and Theater Arts students also helped with the All School Talent Show, produced the children hs show for local elementary schools and set up the senior show case. Then, Thespians worked to present the drama, The Crucible. Derek McCracken concluded, h$41though performances rarely last more than one or two hours, preparation behind the scenes lasts for up to six or seven weeks. Lighting, costumes, props, tickets, and publicity crews dedicate their time to assure the show,s success. Working with the direc- tor and assistant director, the crews and performers nurture the play until ifs ready for the real test - opening night. THESPIANS Wenmbv. V...tn....-.....nww..........,. e ...-. . - . U i Danielle Ford and Stephanie Charde choose costumes. KZi In the fall musical, Grease, Eugene, played by Tom Brown, hopes to get close to Rizzo, played by Kathleen McSweeney. L37 Also in Grease, Sonny, played by Sam Raniolo, jokes with Frenchie, played by Cherie Simmons. MI Derek McCracken, a member of the Thespians, clowns around. m Rober Ekaputra, Funcken 1 t2 Mr. W become a IH con lecture. t Treasurei meeting. A v.......... -.av...r....rz-;-.- -,v.. aphanie Charde ? the fall musical, by Tom Brown, izzo, played by K37 Also in a y Sam Raniolo, xyed by Cherie McCracken, a ;pians, clo wns For the first time since 1977, Raytown had an Exchange Club to sponsor five students: Andrea Dza bel, Robert Metz, Hanna Hempell, Vincent Funcken, and Irwan Ekaputra. The officers: President Kirk Denti, Secre- tary Aimee Gardner, Treasurer Pa ula Henckel, and Historian Liz Clark presided over forty members who met twice a month. Members had to attend three meetings and participate in one activity. The Homecoming Parade float took third place. The main purpose of the club, according to Masako, was to iisupport and encour- age the Exchange students and help them integrate into our system. The Optimist Club sponsored the students , stay by donating money for their expenses. Mr. Welch arranged for their accommodations and supervised meetings. The studen ts ga ve speeches to the Optimist Club at Christmas and explained their countryhs customs. Hi Robert Metz, Masako Ellis, Irwan Ekaputra, Hanna Hempell, and Vincent Funcken ride on their third place float. i2i Mr. Welch and Kirk Denti help Robert become acquainted after a meeting. i3? 1 concentrates on a photography lecture. Mi President Masako Ellis and Treasurer Paula Henckel relax after a meeting. 133 .n; - v...m ..,..M.. h--. .-..-k . 4;- u. .. . ..;.Km..-e..t..-e .,....-we..u....www red K... -Ehwa . a...v....,...-.- .A SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, participated in a walk-a-thon coordinated by MADD, Mothers Against Driving Drunk. The purpose was to publicize that organizations exist to deal with this problem. Dan- ielle Ford, president of the Raytown chapter of SADD, commented, It ga ve me a sense of accomplishment to walk for such a good cause. Other club activities included selling key chains with the slogan, uFriends don? let friends drive drunk? and an effort to eliminate driving drunk on prom and graduation nights. Ms. Kudart, sponsor, Vice President Angie Stau- denrous, Secretary Michelle Shaafer, and Treasurer Gina Haug worked to organize activities. One member eX- pressed this concern, uBeing a mem- ber of SADD does not mean you are against drinking, h, he stated; It just means you are against people driving while drunk. W --. Awe .. ....--.e...v. .......m....u.-......... --..-... - -M..... ' II President Danielle Ford and Rosie I Sturtevantjoke before a meeting. 2 Ms. ; Kudart, sponsor, and Danielle Ford ., listen to speeches at the MADD rally. 3i Club officers and other members clown : around before a meeting, 4i Angie I Staudenraus, vice pres, presides over a SADD meeting. 5i Members received balloons for participating in the MADD ' i walk-a-thon. I'm . ' .- t 1.1.aW-uhm-MEJWJAX; U Peer discussion students 1 cremation selves, st home. 4 Howard 5 Michel work on c 'ord and Rosie meeting. 2 Ms. Danielle Ford MADD rally. 3i nembers clown ing. 4i Angie presides over a ?bers received ' in the MADD ..,..a.....e-.... ,4... t..4-...,, .,. mwmz.wymmmqumc .vwve... .1, .. .. i .-.....,... .,..,...-,-. mu m , , U Peer Helping students consider the discussion. 2 At Hinton Funeral Home, students learn about the procedures of cremation. 3i Talking among them- selves, students strolled to the funeral home. 4i Mrs. Parkhurst and Mrs. Howard check Todd Griffins progress. 5i Michelle Gibson and Willis Zoellers work on an assignment. Aha ....... ,.-.. . a W- .... .mm- egg tW v .: .. .at...a-....-.-.. d;-.hg- .,..2. - .s aw -e- ,a,.. -, -. , . W J -. ,x ' . t . . , The purpose of Peer Helping is to assist students in learning skills of communication. The Peer Helping class was not designed to enroll students with problems, Mrs. Howard, Peer Helping sponsor, indicated, but to teach them methods of handling problems so they can help themselves and others. Peer Helping is sponsored by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Parkhurst. The classes met first and second hour, and studied units on suicide, death, and drugs. The Peer Helping classes visited the Hinton Funeral Home as part of a unit studied called Wealth and Dying. This trip was designed to help the students understand and cope with the emotional stress of the death of a loved one. Bobbi Quarles, a Isecond-hour Peer Helping student, said, 'hHaVing people come in to talk to us makes it easier to understand things. We also watch films and do book wor . 135 TS WEA T-S WEA T Swea t! Swea t! Swea t! Swea t! tBilly ldoli was the motto for 16 of the 26 members who attended the Marching Auxiliaries Camp during the 1985 summer. Walking On Sun- shine, Fm So Excited, 8 and 86We Close Out Eyes were a few of the routines the squad learned at camp. While at camp, the Jaywalkers won the Grand Champ Trophy, plaques for Home Routine and Most Improved, 58 blue ribbons, 6 red ribbons, 7 all-star ribbons, 5 dance medals, and the spirit baton. An addition made this year was a trophy case to display the J W,s summer honors as well as a picture of the J W of the week; Diane Dykhouse managed the case. Sponsor, Mrs. Cahill, felt The occasional change in uniform to turtle necks, saddle shoes and match- ing sweat uniforms gave the squad an updated look. 8 She also added, uOne of the uniqe things about the 85-86 squad was its senior mem b.9f5; they were strong dancers and good J W65. The Co-Cap- he , tains Amy Hays and Laura Woolsey were definately an asset to the group. They demonstrated strong leadership qualities. 8 Co-Captains Hays and Wool- sey commented, htEveryone this year was closer than any year we had been in J W3 and it helped us work together through the rushed times. Hi Co-Captains Laura Woolsey and Amy Hays pose with Sponsor Kenla Cahill, Treas. Laura Manning, and Sec. Kathleen McSweeny. KZi Kim Slater, Dawn Johnson, Laura Manning, and Katie Roberson hit their final pose. t3? J W,s anticipate the eveninghs perform- ance. Mt The J W display case. K67 The 1985-86 Jaywalker squad. t6i Kristen Miller, Kathleen McSweeny and Holly Legendre march in the American Royal Parade. t7i Julie Fish, Debbie Finnel, and Christy Smith guide as they perform to thoshua. K8i J Wis perform to htJonny B. Goode, for Homecoming. Laura Woolsey t to the group. 0179 leadership Llays and Wool: yone this year If we had been : work together I! S. Woolsey and Sponsor Kenla wing, and Sec. D Kim Slater, Manning, and final pose. K57 zingk perform- z case. CW The ad. ha Kristen any and Holly men'can Royal Debbie Finnel, 5 they perform form to thonny wing. ....,. ..r-..v.n-wgw,-wvw,ww-Myumwv '.-h..e,wwmq,wwwyv--;pev v.7 -. 7. mmwewv ., -mww - i '5 h , . I W - ' , . Iia'n-q..-AA..XM.-AAJJ--h$1;h-..- .. . , .. - ... e JWWH. .- -. ,v..g-w.wmm...eau.m , V WETVE GOTSPIRIT, YES WE DO! WETVE GOT SPIRIT, HOW TBOUT YOUW, It wasnbt just blue and white uniforms with squealing voices, but many students outside of Pep Club caught the spirit and cheered the Jays on. Pep Club President Kerri Couch . pointed out, :TPep Club this year was full of a lot of excited people who helped increase school spirit. Tb Pep Squad consisted of nine officers and about 150 members, including cheerleaders and Jaywalkers. The officers were Kerri Couch, Kim Slater, Stephanie Foley, Stephanie Charde, Abby Wesner, Nancy Knapp, Annette Garza, Stacey Maring, and Masako Ellis. Involvement of members familiarized the group with one another and with school activities. Many members had Pep Pals; the girls hung posters and made treats for them to show support and encouragement. Pep Pals became more important this year because more girls participated, and we supported more activities, it concluded Pep Pal Coordinator Stephanie Foley. Mrs. Gabbard, Pep Club Sponsor, summarized, lTve always been proud to be associated with Pep Club and the traditions it represents. There is a lot of dedica tion and hard work involved in promoting school spirit and enthusiastically supporting all RHS ac- tivities. TU The 1985-86 Pep Club Officers T60 Big Blue! Bl Abby Wesner, Masako Ellis, Stephanie Foley, Kaylin Bishop, and Kim Slater watch intensely, hoping for a victory against South. MU The Homecoming game dra ws support from sponsor Mrs. Gabbard and varsity mas- cot Klover Travisj5i, i6i, T8i, T9i Pep Club sparks the Bluejays with spirit. t7i Bluejay mascot Jenny D011 and Karrie Rezin enjoy a halftime break. a 0i Pres. Kerri Couch and VP. Kim Slater encour- age the Jays with a chant. z. xxxxxxxxxwxn m .. , .. W... , m..y...-. .,,,.-.wanvhw- .7. .. .7 $Hw.-M',W.F-va.myw. m M , X. -L. Coordinator Gabbard, Pep d, Pve always 'ated with Pep it represents. and hard work hool spirit and 7g all RHS ac- vb Officers Go esner, Masako Kaylin Bishop, fensely, hoping 'outh. MU The 5 support from rd varsity mas- L QL Qi Pep with spirit. 7 011 and Karrie eak. U m Pres. Sla fer encour- a .rA . m-. WW..- W' VWM WM--M'Wa -JM .u-ACAJ-d.w hA-.-- - - m... - -.. - . .. . , 4 . w-.m..- g $4.. , , Mr, -4, I .l $33352: K r'-' '1. 31ij mhu- ?nglawtoweWWdath H tawmematwag -$wwdaorz Q, 141 A standard vocabulary of leths go s, hall right s, ready-OK 5 and short chants often affected the RHS cheer- leaderhs normal speech pat- terns. Devoted J V cheerlead- ers Stephanie PinnelI and Trish Sorrentino remarked, Cheerleading takes up a lot of time and often interferes with other activities, but we like to show school spirit. th The Varsity and J V squads, often with four games a week and practices, realized that time and dedication were two key prerequisites. But Cami Harris mentioned about trying out, The cheerleaders always looked like they were having fun, and I wanted to be a part of itf, The Varsity squad t tra veled to K U to attend a summer NCA camp. Recognized ' as one 142 www.wmunmm.mw-vscwmw:a..ua.u.x.gw.... ,,,,,, t .; .. 0f the top five and nominated for the Award of Excellence, they received eight hsuperior, ribbons, two hexcellentt ribbons, and a Super Star Squad award. Energetic and enthusiastic, they brought home the spirit stick after being honored as the only squad to receive it all three nights. The Junior Varsity competed as twelve at a DCA camp. Beaming with spirit, they brought home a first- pIa ce troph y in the J V division, a blue ribbon for squad unity, and a first-place ribbon for their fight song routine. Proud of Raytown High School, the cheerlead- ers supported the Bluejays, and agreed, Cheerleading has made our- Senior year fun because of the special friendships wehve made. .,. .,.-W..e.-vv-.t.. W . ...-MA WV. .77 fa... ..--V--......w .4...,..... , .., V... .... .,..-.V-.,V 1d nominated f Excellence, 9 ght lsupen'orl lexcellentl Super Star ?nergetic and my brought t stick after 3 as the only e it all three . mior Varsity alve at a DCA r with spirit, ome a first- ?e J V division, r squad unity, . e ribbon for e. Proud of l the cheerlead- 'luejays, and has made our :ause of the 'Ve made. l, l1 l the 1985-86 RHS cheerleaders. IZl Varsity: Aimee Blackwell, Aimee Gardner, Karen Staehling, Kerrie Littell, Beth Jochens, and Krysti Tra Vis. l3l Karen Staehling, Nominated for All-American cheerleader at camp out 01' 600 girls, marches inthe American Royal Parade. l4; J V Blue: Trish Sorrentino, Kristin Prater, Tracy Mattoon, Stephanie Pinnell, and Gayle Coffman. l5l At the Lee's Summit Tournament, the Varsity informs the Tigers, Beware - the Jays are here! l6l J V White: Shelly Goddard, Gina Caldrello, Kristi Widmar, Cami Harris, Timi Benso, and Donna Douglas. l7l Yell leders and the cheerleaders amuse the crowd with their version of eye-to-eye contact. l8l The Bluejay Machine rolls on in at a rainy football game. mm - a .equm,-.--tm.wmuu.wwu. .hw-w ngW-QW.M ......r........ . -...... ,t .t. , l- .; .. According to Coach Albin, the Varsity team played close to their potential. He indicated that the key to winning was the cooperation of the team mem- bers and the shared belief that they could have a winning season. John McLelland ex- plained, TTBefore the season started, we were predicted to win two games at the most. After the opening game against Blue Springs, people may have thought the predictions were true. The team surprised ev- eryone with a 6-4 overall record and a 5-1 Conference record. They agreed there were two highlights in the season. One was the defeat of Winnetonka, 10-0 clinching a tie for the Conference Champion- ship. The other was the win against Grandview, defending Conference Champs, making it the first Conference loss for them in three years. However, Sam Raniolo disagreed, 1? think the Lees Summit game was the best. Our defense held them 1a te into the fourth quarter allowing only one touchdown. They were the best team around, and we came close to stopping them. 11 Raytown entered its final game with a chance for state playoffs and sole Conference Champion- ship, but South shot down their hopes by winning the rival game 31-14. The Jays were stillproud of their 85 performance, Todd Griffin concluded, HThe nine seniors were there to do their best. The Juniors always ga ve 100th. Based on this years performances, they should have a good season next year. Good luck to them. 11 , - IIYIIII aking it the first loss for them in 5. However, Sam :greed, I think the it game was the tense held them la te rth quarter allowing chdown. They were :m around, and we to stopping them. tered its final game ce for state playoffs ference Champion- uth shot down their ning the rival game a ys were still proud performance, Todd luded, hhThe nine to do their best. The ve 10070. Based on ances, they should on next year. Good - r,,...,.v,.. -..s.-d a. U i During a pep rally before school captains Brian Vernon, John Rouser, and Todd Griffin encourage people to attend the game and thank the Pep Club for support. tZi The offensive line positions itself for the snap of the ball and prepares to drive for a touchdown. i3j Aaron Martinez catches a pass while two Ruskin players unsuccessfully try to intercept the ball. Mi Slotba ck Steve Cochran carries the ball for a first down during the Ruskin game. The Bluejays won. 18-8. f5l Hoping to keep their playoff chances alive, Ray- town buddies to find out the next pla y and to get fired up during the Raytown South game. t6i Nick Klopfenstine cuts up-field as Bryan Weber is tackled by an opponent. There were fifteen positions held by juniors on the team. Captains Steve Martinez and Jason Wiedenmann led the Freshman Team to a record of 1-7. Despite their inexperience, Coach Francis said that they played with the desire to win. He also noted, thiths amazing what can be accomplished if no one cares who gets the credit? He summarized their season as an adventurous one. ,h Coach Park characterized the Soph- omore team with the phrase, What goes around, comes around. According to him, the Sophomore team had a positive attitude and came around to win 4 of their games despite the team memberst small size and lack of speed. Eric Vernon received the outstanding sophomore award. According to Coach Park, the Sophomore team played an outstanding game against , , .,..a..i ;,.s-,..........,w,.m-....-...m.......-.. a... -. M... e v... Grandview thbecause their desire to win was so great. Although their record was 4 wins and 5 losses, he added, thThey improved as the sea- son progressed. The Junior , Varsity team finished the WWW season with 3 wins and 6 losses. Junior Varsity player Kirk Slater commented, 7 think we were up for the Winnetonka game; Coach Rice had a wa y of making us more competitive. For some, it was our last Junior varsity game together, and we wanted to end the season with a winW Coach Rice added that the team had spirit,,and played with a great second effort against Winnetonka. thEveryone took on a high performance level, t, he added, and despite the small num- bers of boys on the team, they played with the persistance to win. We 1; Wmm a - ' nwrv-n-L-b- V ,- Hp. -rW,.,..'..-.- -WW ,-- .-.. 0.. M - e- .-. - . . vvvmy.mem. m W . . ,, ,- e , , u... Mg, .N...,...w ,,-...a-. hbecause their was so great. t r record was 4 ses, he added, ed as the sea- d. The Junior i finished the wins and 6 Varsity player I ommented, I e up for the $ game; Coach y of making us ive. For some, Junior varsity er, and we the season with h Rice added i ad hhspiritthand second effortht Everyone took i ce leve, t, he the small num- rm, they pla yed to win. t1 i Junior Varsity Coach John Rice huddles with the team before a pIa y to encourage the players to give it their all. t2i The sophomore center prepares to snap the football to the quarterback. Bi Scott Shippy, the freshman quarterback, pre- pares to launch the football to one of his 2 receivers scampering toakard the endzone ; for a touchdown; Hi The sophomores take time out before a game. t5i The Freshman Team tries overcoming jitters before the important South game. K6J The Junior 1 ' Var'sity team hustles off the field between 1 plays for last minute instructions and ; encouragement from Coach Rice. t7i - $ 1 Junior Varsity player Kirk'SIater reviews i the pla y while the center prepares to hike the football. 8; Two of Coach Park's ? 5 players practice their blocking skills at 5 practice. N. r t .t. .V 1 rem a .-. y a :- O I rm 33 mN :00; .9313'1 . t V 1 ,. wa.m.:.'.x$ ...--4, - ;. -- . . .... - yw...wmw 'W 'tt' a qw-aw , 5 L m...- .-... 3- . ,,.......-....-. w.-.m--u.-w-s s, su. T' iiirhel 7 think we had a good .4 a a selected as AII-Conference Jamal? year, Coach Sheets said ' , H: ,. . ..., , team members;Donnie Houk 002;; about his Varsity soccer team I . ' .. -- '7 a made second team. Coach gigs .1731 that went 11-11-2. Con- h a '7' '1 ,A : v, I . , named Kevin Helm and PiCthed, sidering the competition we I 3 - ,, ., ' v Lance Etter as the Most 6575511? played, I think our record was a ' , ' .1 ,. .1 r i V i , ,, Improved. Outstanding play- 395,19 , Ir . ' ' ,s . ; course i a good one. Coach Cited the . 0 V ,9 V , . . V ,. ers were fullbacks Donny iiprepalr'm Barstow Tournament champi- ' , ' V ,. ', i . s f Brown and Thad Kelsey, SWopel onship game against Blue a ; , v ,, , V , N .- halfbacks Robert Metz and Springs as the teams best- ' ' , - ' : I I I M Kenny Hoag, forward Brian played game. The first game ' , ' i v ,A Hougland and goalie Donnie of the season, against Blue ' g i a .. Houk. Freshmen Shawn Valley, was their toughest. In . . I , h 'I Stogsdill and Jon Armstrong the first year of conference .- v .. h .h , 5 received varsity letters. The play, the team went 4-1-1, - , ' .. , other freshmen, sophomores outscoring their opponents 'v . '1 ' I . h V and juniors comprised Coach 15-8. Raytown finished sec- . s U l Morrish JV team. They fin- ond in the conference to g ,. A . ' 1'; . . : ished the season 8-4 with 5 Grandview. Commenting on a shutouts. They were enthusi- 2-0 loss to Grandview that decided w - , , , astic and energetic. I enjoyed work- the finalstana'ings, Robert Metz said, ' ' ing with them, Coach remarked. It was unnecessary. We had a bad , a i a ,f t, ; Speaking for the entire 1985 Soccer day. ht Despite the loss, Robert Metz, , iv Team, Senior Captain Donny Brown Donny Brown and Kenny Hoag were summed it up, It was great. Conference Tonnie Houk 'am. Coach Helm and the Most mding play- cks Donny ad Kelsey, T Metz and 'ward Brian ,alie Donnie 2n Shawn T Armstrong letters. The sophomores rised Coach . They fin- 8-4 with 5 Iere en thusi- ioyed work- remarked. Y985 Soccer onny Brown great. T U The 1985 co-captams are Tom Brown, .1an Roller'gnd Robert Atkins T2; The , g C wit; Team,mc1udmg state , .w... Ad; 7.- . - ... y- ..-- ; . .wAMw-qu-Bguwwm BMQ ' WWHBB B. B-'B'B'B LBJ..- BB .2.-. Cross Country is a sport that requires more dedica tion for less recognition than any other? stated Jason White. htThe pain endured in a cross country race is not of the physical na ture, as in football, but it is an overwhelming tiredness that can destroy even the strongest of men. Cross Country is not a sport for the weak. With this attitude, Coach Bozarthts boys, team finished second at Conference and sixth in the district with Jeff Porter, Tom Brown and Jason White quali- fying for the sectional meet. Tom was named A11 Confer- ence along with Jason, last years J. V. runner who finished this season as first man varsity and represented the team at State. The girlst team finished sixth at conference but, VWIM-w ll 4 ; Ihmh iH-nmmm commented Coach Bozarth, showed great improve- ments; t, Two great improve- ments were Jeania Roller, All- Conference Mid Six, and Jan- elle Da Vis who qualified for the sectional meet. The 1985 season began in June with twice-a-day practices and a new coach. Bozarth, with pre Vious coaching experience at Salina South High School where the cross country team placed in the top three at State, said, Mymostpleasur- able experience was wa tching the team use their courage and intelligence. White of- fered, 7 think Coach im- proved us by providing knowledge and leadership. ti In a phrase, Jason said CC. was, hhHell on earth. ht i axmyxizwowyvvlwu Hm 4;?MWXIM'I vumcmMIaWw-x ,. :-: ,1 ICT'I Bozarth, t improve- eat improve- ia Roller, All- Six, and Jan- qualified for at. The 1985 June with :tices and a izarth, with 3 experience High School rountry team 9p three at nost pleasur- Vas wa tching weir courage White of- Coach im- 1 knowledge hrase, Jason I eart . 2 Wywmmmwaw c-z . 1 .. h. yn'0 . ,,,..' 1...... -2, mM-,-,....q.., ..7... ......-,W. L rw,.,,......DJ v'T 135 Waai'f'q'k 3.5 .. ; , ' :- ATL 31x , ', LU The 1985 co-captains are'TomtBroan 7 V is ,Jeania Boiler and Robert Atkins TZJ The': cl ' Cross Country Team, including Stat qualifier Ja$on White and sectionalwqual - Tiers Tom BrOWn, Jeff 13er and not , 3' pictured Jeania Roller and Janelle DaVis. T r. f3i State Qualifier Jason White at 1th , Ruskin Tn Vitational conquersa mud- -t ddan . w' u-u..--.... 34M nuanmu ;;x.,....... .H. a W rmwm . u a.gMM-u. .23 . W-.Jw Beginning the season with only one returning letter- woman, Melanie Johnson, and no returning starters, the Lady Jays overcame inexperi- ence with extensive practice and hard work. Placing third in Conference with a record of 6-4, the Varsity volleyball team set Raytownk two best finishing Conference records. Proving their success, a sea- son record of 10-11 was the most wins since girlst sports became interscholastic. Team Captains Tracy Ford and Melanie Johnson, along with Senior Shelly Gregg, pro Vided leadership and motivation for the team. According to Coach Al- dridge, Seniors kept a confident attitude flowing throughout the games. The Lady Jays netted two'Victories over South and later defeated Van Horn to place second WP. .V.R.w .. ---.......w ..V......,.-.V.....-u ......-. .. .... w.,... a t . in the District Tournament. hhThough inexperienced, the team played together as one, tt Coach Aldridge re- called. 1The best part of my job is seeing them work hard and achieve success, not just winning, but working for it. Hours of dedication led to individual accomplishments as well. Cathy Mader was named to First Team All-Con- ference, Melanie Johnson to Second Team All-Confer- ence, and Cassandra Sands as Honorable Mention. Coach Aldridge summarized the Var- sity team ts performance: the started with an inexperienced team that worked hard, had fun, and played above expectations. They were a great bunch to work with; and since most of them are returning, we look forward to next year. 1 -.m:.- . V l , - ,, -m w...; um,,......;..,...w':-' Tournament. erienced, the together as Aldridge re- st part of my 9m work hard 'cess, not just trking for it. h, :ation led to amplishments Mader was heam All-Con- 9 Johnson to AII-Confer- 7dra Sands as Ition. Coach rized the Var- rmance: the nexperienced , had fun, and ations. They zork with; and returning, we ,1 tear. 9.1, - mwmwwm,'wmw-s ave... 9,...N -..;......e. ., V.-......,, . ,, .WW.--WWVMM$WWWMM ,' W A . . , MISSOURI MM - msnmm i a, 3 :svsmuiaun f , P msmcr h j' ' . , - t , BASKETBALL summons 7 ' .' 9.1.99 c 1954 13:36 I vs: : v ' . 9 .939 19531314 3 . ' ' , .353 i950 1913 7 - . . .975 !1 t Seniors Melanie Johnson, Shelly Gregg, and Tracy Ford ease the pressure of the game. t2? Sophomore Cathy Mader, most improvedplayer, attempts to spike the ball for a kill. K37 Coach Aldridge and the Varsity team take time out before challeng- ing Grandview. Mi Backed by Cassandra Sands, Mary Steiert, and Cathy Mader, Shelly Gregg bumps the ball during the BluetWhite game. I5t Juniors Laura Bays and Lora Moore practice setting the ball for a Blueja y Victory. t6t After Sophomore Gina Ha ug spikes the ball, Tracy Ford and Cassandra Sands prepare for the next play. KW Most Valuable player Melanie Johnson bumps the ball while Paula Henckel and Lora Moore anticipate the outcome. 153 The J. V. Volleyball team, coached by Sue Lowe, complet- ed the season with 38 wins and 20 losses. The Jays finished first in the NK C Tournamentand took third-place in the tournament at Hickman Mills. Coach Lowe explained, hhThe girls are excel- lent servers and many games were won on serves. According to Coach Lowe, Mary Steiert was credited with the most hits, Paula Henckel with the most assists and Lora Moore with the most sa ves. Lara McPike completed 10070 of her serves, Shari Lockridge, with 39 points, was the top scorer, and the most aces were served by Angie Brough with 22. Paula Henckel concluded, The team did a good job, our togeth- erness throughoutthe season kept us going, win or lose. hh m. r.w...-. n.............. -.,. .. e The J.V. Basketball team, led by Coach Bud Hull, won the St. Theresahs Tournament by defeating three other teams. In each game there were at least two Raytown players out due to sicknesses and injuries. Coach Hull commented, WVinning the tournament was the highlight of our season. h, Our team was hard working and their attitude made for a successful season. Rebek- ah Maddry remarked, wfhe team did a greatjob. We worked well together and had a lot of fun. The outstanding players were Andrea Ambrose and Lora Moore in outside shooting, Lori Graham in handling the ball, and Rebekah Maddry in rebounding and scoring. Andrea Ambrose concluded, The season was very suc- cessful; everyone contributed. ,t W -.,...-a.-.. ........... .. H...Nnn .. , WAN ketball team, Hull, won the urnament by her teams. In were at least ers out due to rjuries. Coach hiWinning the e highlight of eam was hard attitude made ason. Rebek- arked, hhThe b. We worked had a lot of nding players rose and Lora shooting, Lori g the ball, and in rebounding rea Ambrose was very suc- uted. !1 i The Junior Varsity Volleyball players get ready to pla y an important Conference game. tZi The J. V. Volleyball team poses for a team picture before practice. Bi Kelle Morris watches as Shari Lockridge, the team '5 top scorer, spikes the ball. Mi The Junior Varsity Basketball team, along with their coach Bud Hull, gets its picture taken before a game. t5i Coach Lowe the J. V. Volleyball coach led her team to a victorious season, winning 39 matches and losing 20. f6i Lora Moore makes a jump shot during the Hickman Mills game. The Bluejays won the game 47-23. K7J Michelle Lowderman, Andrea Ambrose, Lori Blau and Sarah Kunkel return to defense after making a point. t8i Andrea Ambrose and Rebekah Maddry struggle with the Cougars to keep the ball. 155 Its the best start ever for a girlsh basketball team at the high school? Coach Al- dridge stated. His team was 13-3 after 2 months of play. We weren,t ranked pre-sea- son, and we werenht expected to be as good as we are by the coaches and sports writers. 3 Aldridge attributed much of the team ,5 success to its depth of talent. With numerous periods of illness during the season, a strong bench was essential. In addition, the girls were able to score from the inside, and rebounding was at than aII-time high. It was a young team, with 3 starting sophomores. Sophomore Gina Haug made things happen. She always hustled. Cathy Mader was a leader in scoring and rebounding, moving from a freshman player last year to a varsity starter. Daphne Lang held a leadership role on the team. Coach Aldridge cited the win over William Chrisman as hha-pivotal game. It let the kids know how good they are a gave them more confidence? The toughest games were against Hickman Mills and Blue Springs, the Bluejays losing 68-50 and 60- 43. One of the Lady Jayst best games was against Bish- op Ward in the Shawnee Mission South Tournament championship game; they won 60-46. Cathy Mader made the AII-Toumament first team. The girls also won the Winnetonka Tourney, beating Bishop Ward with two starters ill. Commen ting on his teams future, Aldridge said, the should be a dominant team in the city for the next two years. ax ipwgkxxw . ch Aldridge ver William ivotal game. v w how good - them more ' e toughest nst Hickman Springs, the :-50 and 60- Lady Jaysh .gainst Bish- e Sha wnee Tournament ame; they -thy Mader Tournament iris also won : Tourney, ard with two en ting on his ldn'dge said, ant team in 0 years. Aail, ,.,..-,........--a-- IMaider, Carla Carwford, Lori Blau, Lisa Ban- hing, Mary Steiert, and scorekeeper Danielle 1 Ford. I49 Daphne Lang strains to win the tip off. as Lisa Banning, Mary Steiert, and their: Winnetonka opponents await the ball. !5l prhomore Cath y Mader overcomes the flailing arms of a Winnetonka guard to get off a good shot at the basket. T6; Lori Blau wrestles with a Raytdwn South opponent for possession of theheball while Daphne Lang guards, ready to receive a pass. -.q. .mwwr-4WWIFW MW 1'11 j The girls Saunter over to the bench before? Twanmhg up.- f2j Sophomore Lori Blau leaps up; ifor- a shot against Winnetonka while Lisa: Banning gets ready for the rebOund. 637 The; f 1985-86 Lady Jays are Gina Haug, Michelle: . Wilson, Coach Aldridge, Daphne Lang, Cathy; Led by captains Jerry Lumby and Craig La wson, the Varsity Basketball team fin- ished the year with 14 wins and 9 losses. Of those 23 games, five were decided in overtime and 1 1 in four points or less. Even though we had many tough losses, I thought we outplayed our opponents. It was still a great yearfh commented Jerry Lumby. The team finished strong in the Truman, Grandview and Lees Summit Tournaments placing second in all three. They also placed third in conference, finishing with a 6-4 record. The Jaysh toughest competi- tor of the year was Blue Springs, losing one game in overtime and the other in double-overtime. Junior Bryan Weber commented, thven ihThiSteam played the tonghest sched- 7 ; ule-in K C; and did; not have much luck Theyare- the best bunch of , guys .Iktveihad in Zieiyearsfl - Coach GOddatd ,WWMKAW though we came out on the losing end, we played two great games against the Wild- cats. K For the first time since 1982, the varsity squad beat cross-town rivals Raytown South with the final score of 48-44. Along with Craig, Jerry, and Bryan, Seniors Paul Orrick and Floyd Jones and Junior Ron Allen helped the team to their strong sea- son. Lawson, who was shoot- ing for the all-time scoring record at R.H.S., averaged twenty points a game, leading the city for most of the season. He concluded the year by stating, I think our team showed great compo- sure despite our tough losses. Coach Goddard added, hhThe 8586 team was as talented as any team in R.H.S. historyfh . 2 out on the ' played two ainst the Wild- irst time since ity squad beat als Raytown final score of with Craig, ryan, Seniors d Floyd Jones Allen helped eir strong sea- ho was shoot- ll-time scoring .S., averaged : game, leading t of the season. -r by stating, I d great compo- ough losses. d, hhThe 85386 'as any team in 5T- . ., Qatagwe at Captains Craig Lawson and Jerry Lumby look at each other for confidence while speaking at a morning pep rally. Qt Jerry makes a shot after rebounding in the Hickman Mills game. 57 While a Rockhurst opponent guards closely, Bryan Weber takes the ball down the court. Hi The rest of the team watches as the Jays hhconquer the Hickman Mills Cougars. t5j Floyd Jones runs through the spirit line before the Homecoming game. !6j Coach Goddard makes a change in the game plan in the match up against Raytown South. Wt With the William Chrisman Bears looking on, Craig hhshoots for two. h 159 The Junior Varsity Boys; Basketball team had quite a bit to be proud of this yearhh as they boosted their record to 12-6. The team included L. G. Daney, Tom Thies, Mitch Gillig, Tracy Ed- wards, Matt Murray, Chris La ws- on, Darin Hautg, and Terry Row- land. Mitch Gillig and L. G. Daney enjoyed the positions of leading scorers on the team. Coach OKSha ughnessy, in his first year of coaching junior varsity, stressed that the main objective of the team was to strengthen the var- sity, both'offensively and defen- sively. He boasted, thur toughest game was against Raytown South. They had us down going into the second half, but we came out and fought a tough battle, and wonW He summa- rized, They were ugood kids and hard workers. We played very well this year, and more importantly we made the varsity a better team. The sophomore team sacrificed man y players this year so those people could play on the junior varsity team. But despite the missing team members, Coach Thomp- son led his team to a respectable season. Chris Clark commented, We didnft have a lot to work with, but we didnt do too badly. David Dykhouse and Ed Wells gave us a lot of our strength. Even though the freshmen A team was 8-9 overall, they turned around and won eight of their last ten games of the year. Guard Brian McGhee explained, the had a slow start but we started winning around mid-seasor Coach Jeffries taught us a lot. w; . e- .. ,W-..-,.MW,HWW..,,..MWW . ... . 7, ,, .7 , -MWP..-....-..... --........, ter teamf, The 5a enticed man y r so those people the junior varsity pite the missing , Coach Thomp- to a respectable lark commented, we a lot to work idnht do too badly. se and Ed Wells of our strength. th the freshmen A .-9 overall, they r and won eight of ames of the year. cGhee explained, 10w start but we ound mid-seasor t us a lot. Hi Coach 0,5haughnessy attends a varsity game against Grandview and acts as a consul- tant to Coach Goddard. t2 Sophomore David Baker completes a routine layup in a pre-game practice while teammates Donnie Houk and Willis Warren anticipate their turn. L37 The junior varsity players watch their team came from behind in a game against Raytown South. Mi Members of the freshmen basketball team gather for a team picture. 15 Freshman Mark Murra y takes a shot from the outside while Eric Kelsey and Bill Ingold attempt to block out the opponents in a Hickman game. K6t Junior Varsity Guard Matt Murray drives for the basket while Tom Thies and Lyndon Daney wait for the rebound. Vi Guard Darin Haug tries to find an open man to receive the ball, 161 Adv V - t, J The wrestling team turned out a dual meet record of 3-5 this year. All 64 wrestlers accepted the new coaching staff and achieved the rank of 3rd best team in the Kansas City area. The wrestling team participated in five tournaments. To meet the requirements of a particular weight class, many times wrest- lers had to diet. Da vid Linthacum complimented, Coach Barber showed his dedication by losing weight right along with us. He didn 't ask us to do something that he wouldn ht do himself. Accord- ing to Mr. Walker, the J V coach, HThe first ones in the room, who work the hardest while theyhre there and are the last to lea ve, will be the ones to succeed. This year Aaron Martinez, Kirk Slater, and Todd Wamsher showed just what Coach Walker meant. All three defeated oppo- nents at the sectional meet and went on to qualify for State. Aaron wrestled his 162 Wawh-......-V.. .t. m...-M s-..... . . . ' way to 2nd place in the 145 lb. class, Kirk placed 3rd in the 119 1b. class, and Todd took 4th place in the 138 1b. class. Aaron Marti- nez and Todd Wamsher set ex- amples as team captains to be folio wed by other wrestlers. Team Captain Robert Atkins was in- jured in an early match and unable to finish the season. Sever- al team members did better than expected and credited Coach Barber with sharpening their wrestling skills. Kirk Slater sup- ported this saying, Coach Bar- ber was willing to put in as much effort as I was. ht sw e in the 145 1b. d 3rd in the 119 ad took 4th place 55. Aaron Marti- amsher set ex- captains to be wrestlers. Team Atkins was in- -r1y match and 2 season. Sever- 3 did better than credited Coach harpening their Kirk Slater sup- 9, Coach Bar- 0 put in as much 1.: .- ....,.......M..M.- .V .FWW-.Mv-m..........w-......-......;-..vv,..-ww,mmv-,.H-r ,-.,., .. .. M.............1 - - . ,..,...........-.. n. N a J'Am-dMIM eme-d... Wmawwm.v-u.w.a Md...- u, t1 t Varsity coach Mr. Barber is pleased with the RHS sta te finalists Aaron Martinez, Kirk 51a ter, and Todd Wamsher. Qt The Varsity wrestling squad. L3? The Junior Varsity wrestlers. Mt The Freshman wrestling team. t9 Coach Barber, backed by several team members, congratu- la tes Aaron Martinez after the completion of his match. K6I J.V. wrestlers Frankie Lombardo and Daniel Fretz stretch out, preparing them- selves for the upcoming meet. UT While in the neutral position, Senior Todd Wamsher intimi- dates his Ray-South opponent before the take- down. t8t The referee recognizes Lance Etter as the winner of the match. Qt Challenging a Lee's Summit wrestler, Kirk Slater shakes hands before wrestling-off in the semifinals at Districts. 163 ..,x-...m.. A ,.7 - ' Seventeen boys and two divers made up the RHS team. 7 feel we worked the hardest we have ever worked as a team in one season and we can be proud of, the achievements we madett summarized Coach Aziere. Sev- eral outstanding members of the team received honors. Robert Sturman and Da vid Bever made all-conference, all-metro and all- state. Derek McCracken and Bobby Dimaggio earned all-con- ference honorable mention. Rob- ert Sturman, only a sophomore, broke two school records in the 100 m butterfly and the 100 m backstroke. The team was stronger than ever as was the Suburban Conference which was the fastest league in the state, com- mented Coach Aziere. With Robert Sturman, Da vid Bever, Bobby Dimaggio and Troy Paul, Raytown had four swimmers represen ted in the sta te finals. The team s best finishes were 2nd in the Ola the In vita tional and 3rd in the Eubank Invitational. They also placed 4th in the Rayto wn In Vita- tional. The 2nd place in the Olathe Invitational was a great achievement as Rayto wn was the only Missouri team to match against the top schools in Kansas. The most improved swimmers were Troy Pa u! and Ron Woody. During the entire season, the swimming team showed great enthusiasm, as Co-captain Derek McCracken commented: hhAlong with our intense training sched- ule and superior leadership, the magnanimous amount of team pride and spirit kept the winning tradition alive. magma 11:M.n....-.... mmmmmmmahyu. An... My... W .-I . ShortI y L bad mentally tea BIuejay-team o .. .,. .....-..-.-....... m- M.... ..-w...,... -....,V, .. y. z ... -W .,-.-m..,..,... ..,,.W.- -. .v- -7.-7 - ?ZLXIQW 1mm and 3rd in the h '1. They also .ytown Invita- o 44; 1w, place in the ' was a great town was the m to match 015 in Kansas. ed swimmers a Ron Woody. if ' season, the howed great captain Derek nted: Along aining sched- adership, the aunt of team -t the winning Lyme -:t11: A f f at Senior Captains David Bever and Derek 1 t ; McCracken led the Raytown swim team 3 through another successful season. t2 The 5 1985386 boyst swim team consisted of two , seniors, four juniors, seven sophomores and six f freshmen which provides good prospects for f the next season. t6? Junior Troy Paul shows his w 33 ability in swimming the 100 m breaststroke. t4; Robert Sturman, who broke two school records, L takes a rest after the 100 m butterfly in the St. I Joe Central meet. 163 Da vid Bever gets a good $ start to win the 50 m freestyle in the Raytown 3 - Raytown South meet which helped the RHS , team toward victory over the arch rival. ta Shortly before a race, John Hamsher gets mentally ready to contribute points for the Bluejay team. . - - ,m..w..-. D..- ..-......-u..r.e..r ... -heiane r .4...g....-.y......- .4. X y a J vWNWo a 7,, x, ., .. , a z .x, wi .;,.,. 7y 2 17 , , .x 7,7; ,, . , ,. J 2 2. $;, y, If ? 1.x. M W w Hickman M1115 , X0 ,, Z GranJWe Wm. Chrismafnj' W;Mnnetop1gaw' , 7 , Ray South WM 42 :...-a.....-.-. mrnOh-N' w www-v W... m w CW, $$wa 7VW7 a V 2 y, ? ,. ?? 2 a, , , wa ,. 2 ,, g ; , ZZZ; 01an , gaWw , $, Xr , A , V. J: x, 2 , Hr. W, , ,ch, I $7,, ,, f 1;?2. , ills Vy ; Volleyball Winneto , Wm. Chrisman J Ra y South glue Springs Hickma ' Grandview g? muCross, Country, , , y r , H 70 7 C x w ; , VSedaliaf, . , 108;; St. Jokepfi 42 Park Hill 6 Blue Splingg 51 V , 82 a L?-erty RHS 4; Ba y 50 Olathe lnuit5tgngal . , ahww, m .43; 1.1, I J ;:.',..6M?,ziv. W4:tka'6mg6 A 6 xx. . m M Q Soccer Blue Valley 5 Olathe North 4 Olathe South 7 Liberty 2 Truman 6 Grandviw 2 A .. P :u I o; aachQmmem 6 Fay So uth . 6 wgelton ff W 6 .35 Blue Sarings 6 40 bejara ?;J 58 Hickman MK 69 ' Wm. Chrismbn 0 6Ha ra i RHS 53 St. Teresa's 7 Winfetonka. RHSAW 66 MBethbIE Lee 5 Summit 72:7WInn A a Center Oak Park Blue Springs 3 : . Ray South 1 , 6 Z! . W L 4 6 Gtandvlkiiu Ray 'defh NNw-AMAQ; uq X V! 6i av x I 9 VMAWW 6 If .6 : . 7 WW: wx w, - 6 6 w A 167 1' 4.4 ,.. ,4. a , . g I 2, . ,1 . 4 .y. 1, 7:, I .... 9 .17 1:, .9 ., .4 .7 y + 4n W Friday night before school began, football players scrimmaged in the annual Blue and White football game. Students congregated at the first event of the school year to meet the team, enjoy the game, and talk with friends. Angela Cordell commented, Itts like a big reunion after summer vacation. th Cheering the team on, spectators tried to predict the starting team and the outcome 01' the 195 season as the Biue team walked away with the Victory. John Rouser of the White team stated, ttIn the preseason game, the more experienced Seniors have to show the underclassmen the way ifs done and tell them that this is the Way it has got to be! During halftime, the Jaywalkers marched to their tradition- al preseason routine, fol- lowed by the introduction of the queen candidates: Freshmen Mindy Black- well and ' Kim walker, Sophomores Christy New-, by and Stephanie Pinnell, and Juniors Timi Benso and Melissa Da vis. The football players voted Melissa Da Vis '85 Kick70ff Queen. She 1a ter com- mented, All the candi- dates were so pretty;1felt privilegedjust to be one of them. ht grew tIJ Beta proudly announc responds a winnin team pre intends t Blackwe Benso. ! the half Sophom Melissa I , -:- .7- H.. ....-..wq..p- .v---... .,..,.a --....a....- .. V..,.... . . mt. ' tww'mmmwmwt . y..- . . K 7x . - ea -. r ,-r,,,.,..-..-.., .....,w 1. The Blue and White Really Fight! Ht Before the Blue and White game, football players proudly line up to display their numbers while the announcer introduces their names. KZt V Coach Albin responds to Coach Ricek opinion from the press box on , a winning play. K37 At the line of scrimmage, the White team prepares to drive for a first down while the Blue team intends to attack and stop the offense. Mt Freshman Mindy Blackwell. t5? Sophomore Christy Newby. t6t Junior Timi Benso. Wt Queen Candida tes anticipate the excitement of the halftime crowning. t8t Freshman Kim Walker. KW Sophomore Stephanie Pinnell. t1 0 1985 Kick-Off Queen Melissa Da vis waits nervously at the fifty-yard line. 171 . - - , . - waaw..a.a-.x,.;ye......r..--.-- -x. .t.$.- ....-- - , .u. - MW , ; 1-,JAWW 7 ,, wing Homeco The Homecoming theme was a 50k sock hop. The evening began with a parade of school clubs and queen candidates marching through Raytown toward R.H.S. The football team defeated Hickman 6 to 0. At halftime the Jaywalkers, marched to the Bandts performance-of ttJohnnyyB. Goode. The queen candida tes and their escorts were then introduced. They were Ka thleen MCS ween y and Mike Burrow, Krysti Tra Vis and Todd Wamsher, Kerrie LitteII and Scott Pyle, Beth Jochens and Bob Clark. Michelle Haug, 198415 Homecoming Queen, crowned Beth Jochens. Following the game; the fans; mm for the 50 hs dance. KathleenMcSweeny, crowded'into the REC. rgymnas a queen candidate, sta ted, It .was a greathonor to be nominated b y ' the football teamyand to be supported- by the's'tudents. Each girl, in her heart, onIdtve r, loved toha vegbeen Iqueen, and 1am Quite happy for r, ' Beth, but being a part of 7 homecomingwas enoUgh for. ma? Beth gJechehs , , ,, , exclaimed, tht was: the . . 1g, mast fun and sbecial'time in my life, espeeially being nominated with such close , friendsj'l' think allreffthe . T , candidate's, had a; 'gr'eatm ' time at Homecbmingfh ' YxxkaAxtoxxw xx e xwxxzxxtxwxgwwxxm ?L . ,. www.mmmmw. WT xv...- e , ...'4. ..-t D Raytown t anticipation . Hickman, 6-! nervously as queen. 37 K Homecoming Clark. 4T Ker in troduction o lounge upon 6J Kathleen the field dun' Homecoming U Raytown teammates stand on the sideline, looking on in anticipation of the next play toward their victory against Hickman, 60. Z Krysti Tra vis and Todd Wamsher smile nervously as they wait for the crowning of the homecoming queen. 57 Kerrie Couch presents red roses to the 285 ,Homecoming Queen Beth Jochens, accompanied by Bob , Clark. 4h K errie Littell and her escort, Scott Pyle, await their introduction on the field. 5h The queen candidates and escorts lounge upon the royal float before the halftime performance. 6h Kathleen McSweeny and escort Mike Burrow stroll onto the field during halftime. 7h Beth Jochens, Raytownhs 1985 Homecoming Queen. h r' 'aaplabmmuwwggu.me2..g- ,,;.,.;. M . W... A The Jaywalkers performed to 14305 the Near Me, choreographed and led by Secretary, Kathleen McSweeney and Treasurer, Laura Manning. After their routine, Julie Hammer announced the five queen candidates: Aimee Blackwell, escorted by Kevin Chronister; Gta Blankenship, escorted by Steve Gauldtn; Amy Hays, escorted by Joel Giandalia; Karen Staehling, escorted by Tracy Hennrich; and Laura Woolsey, escorted by Paul Nashb After being crowned as Basketball Homecoming queen, Aimee Blackwell commented, 7t was a great honor and the most memorable experience of my Senior year. Soon after the game, everyone headed to the REC for the dance. Stu-Co decorated the gym with balloons, streamers, and paper'air balloons. The week before Homecoming, stu- dents requested their fa- vorite sbng for. a Top 10 countdown. The three top songs! were: 57 thhatts , What I Like About You. hh - Romantics. at Rock hn, R011 Bandtt - Boston. at Shout -.Animal House Soundtrack. Although the loss to Gtandview, 61-60; marred the evening of ,Homecoming, L, nothing could destroy the enthusi- asm prompted, by the theme, Up, Up, and Away! , ' m. . ' ' , l. r, H t 0,1, . Wwmywumw ,, v - I , r f t g, z, b 3Q XVV xwxmt RSV Neim... Vega... M l t1 1 Eric K: tZt Walki t5? The fiv and Kew Gauldin, . Woolsey a Blankens the Hom Paul Nas Staehling socializes Blackwell 4 tD Eric Kelsey and friends jam to the Top 10 countdown. K2 Walking proudly, Joel Giandalia escorts Amy Hays. t3J The five candida tes and their escorts, Aimee Bla ck well and Kevin Chronister, Gia Blankenship and Steve Gauldin, Karen Staehling and Tracy Hennrich, and Laura Woolsey and Paul Nash anxiously await halftime. Mt Gia Blankenship, with her escort Ste ve Ga uldin, shines upon the Homecoming float. K5 Laura Woolsey, with escort Paul Nash, smiles proudly at the crowd. ta Karen Staehling adjusts her crown while Tracy Hennrich socializes with friends. t 7l K evin Chronister escorts Aimee Blackwell, onto the dance floor for the Queents Dance, .4 1.9. '44 $abdwwvmwmb79M$WwAh-Mlhlw W... ' t nJ-Mbwmmm-wi-m-rt-M'wequW-dwr.w-uN-w-wm-Www- -' Mont mv-w- w ..,. - . , -- J wwu W ,,,,, 7 7 7,e - l I The BIuejays and the Cardinals began the 85386 yeartkhy dbinygk kThe Bir' ', together at the: thack-To-School Dance ht sponsoredby the Stho; Stu; ': Co President,vShelly Gregg, explained thatvthe purpose of . the dance was hfto r, promote a'friendhfef atmyosph'erer' 'betWeen thekj-two', schooklskgff- Hemecoming dances, feotball and basketball, Twete'itq the'themes, VLetk Gofto ethekaopV , and thp, Lip and AwayYhBeceause of the large-kenumber Lot people attending, the dancesylwerezheld in the REC gym, Tracy Mattoohk felt, hhThe dandesLWerye , : better at. the REC because theybfought.more-Lihter'estl and.$piritf?Frankie, L-Ombafdo simply enjoyed: the , ances : e 'fhe-:REC beca use Yhad-mow ,xto danceff P TAVbe : ,, - .L i . L K1 t Some- Tina Cre picture. f carried a Lynn Du Shannon 4 jackets C give the . refreshme Melanie J Cram cha Rosenber and Kelly .- Fwwnm LMMv-gywmwvww.w,mepm-wmw-Wmmw L341! The y Wanna Do Is DanceV ,..,.,,YMW,7..,- Mam,m,.'-Muul . 7.-war,r;r M..H..K.-..-.. Tiha' Cress take a break from dancing and pose for a carried away and jumps onto Joel Giandalia 5 back K34 VVVSh'annon Godley spectates K44 Wearing their letterman , refreShmentspro Vided by the P. TA. K 6 Robin Reade and , ,Melanie Johnson, boogie to the beat of themusic. K 74 Paul Crain chats, with Kerrie Littell and Kristi Tra vis. K84 Craig Rbsmberg plays his Pair guitar as his admirers Kerrie and Kelly Collins and Jill Dailey enjoy his antics. KUSme-fresthh girls.'JacIfia,;SIusher, Laura Boyer, ah v picture. KZJ John Whipple laughs as Gary Frost gets' .Lynn Dutoit and Laura McPike enjoy themselves as'5 , jackets Chad Gould, Frankie Lombardo, and Steve Ford give the peace sign. K5; Students take a break to enjoy , yAamWEwW-JAIWLBLQLwamaamugwamumum 177 MM ; L. w my -. L- -.-;.;-;,- -n...-....x.4 , At 7:15 on most Fridays, students gathered in the gym for pep rallies. Cheerleaders performedskits such as a 50 5 dance to 'Rock Around the Clock h' and a tribute to Cheerleaders Through the Ages B The Pep Band- blafed to songs like 'hWe Got the Beat while the Pep Club cheered for girls and boys' r' sports. Aimee Gardner stated L'VPep rallies are effectiVe because they let the 'team know people care Many students and players felt the timing of pep L rallie was poOr Basketball Captaih Jerry Lumby explained,- Wt 5 hard to get' syc ed; When you have a whole day of School ahead of you The rallies should , e after ' chool or before the games; Raytown s spirit dom'i ated as stadents L' K11 The fight son the che Cheerle bonfire . downto booster 4 the Ham march e bonfire for the h Club m t ILU The Varsity squad cheers while the Pep Bandplays the fight song. tZJ The Varsity FoOtball Team gets psyched as the cheerleaders root for their team. L3? The Varsity Cheerleaders perform their hV-I-CTeO-RnYt cheer at the bonfire against South. t4J The Raytown' Band marches downtown in the American Royal Parade; K5J Wa Ving her booster shaker, Mascot Jenny Doll excites the crowd for the Homecoming game. t6J Jaywalkers and Cheerleaders march enthusiastically in the American Royal. Wt At the bonfire rally, the senior football players inspire the crowd f tor the South game. f8i Joining the sock hop theme, Key Club members toss candy to the parade watchers. ' V - .1 t ,- u - - . '. ' - ,, ,. v. .- n 1-3 - - ' . . ' t nvamumpsasugadhggwmm...kahu'gugg'l-t,-4.-;.t.-.t..;., .....- W. V . . v ' , e r1 .m; ' ' We' a MWWI.wviuf-ymuauwn 7 , . hanlwwww A ,- M, , ' ,,,,,,..,!..,7v 77 7 e if f ,7 7 4 t , .- ' withe$sed the first Raytown; 3 basketball I win agathst K g South 112 four years Before . 5f the football and baSketball ' C'VSouth game5 students par- v' traticipated 1'11 Spirit Week Wearing bandages 5wea15',r ' d111onal blue and White. Pep , V, squadplastered the 'Catete- i rialwtth pQSters, 1112917pep;l E V'pa15'122ade eXtra treats and 1 dec'o'1a1ed the playe'r5 v 1001225 for 1125512 big game5, l' : '-:5ea51212 1111110110513; 31RHS i V 5551 Xzyydon 1 youforget1tl'1 .4 In all sports, RHS athletes faced South athletes with extra ambition. The rivalry with the school that shares Raytown 5 name changed the concept of winning to defeating South. 11 Although Coach Sheets pointed out 1hObV1'ou51y you always want to beat your b1ggest rival but not put 1'1 112 such a dimension that 11 becomes your only goal 1 there still was a greater desire , for a victory as the teams confronted these grudge ma tches. Students, parents, -, teachers, and community members, attended 5011112 games 1'12 isuch numbers that the basketball match- -up had to be 12:21am Lee 5 Sumn21't 5 larger gym, and those ' .lucky enough to get a 5eat cowboy boots,- and the tra- the 121912119121 Of ea ch athletic 180 111 J-A lnzen'llo cro wded Jones lea determin halftime Football Wrestling Soccer Volleyball . . , ' Z ' N ; ' K' J-A-Y-S,' Raytown Bluejays the BESTW Q? An'dyr; 'Ifizerillo and Brian Vernon Stomp on south. 639 At 'a 6r06vded basketball game, the Jays look tough. MU Floyd Jones'leaps for two. 5 Bluejays confront Cardinals with . determination, 6 Jaywaylkers and Cafdettes share, the , halftime perfbfmance. K7J Riyal birds showcamaraderiej as them, I ' , ' 5 us them FootbAIIV 14 31 Basketball ' 50 51 Wrestling , 20 49 47 44 Soccer , 1 I Girls BB , 49 33 3 , ' 3 1, x : 50 41 ,, , ' , 2 3 , Swimming ' 43 40' Volleyball 2 0 ' Volleyball 2 1 K152. 157; 5-15, 16-14. 15-1w 181 . ' . x .. . J, . - I . , V .- v '-,:A,.v '3-;wu'.mka mxjia' ' 'amlnuba; 14...: . .. ., ,7 - - WWW, , , , , 47 , -7 11,43, , A , 45 . 'J-ovaawww , ,, m, ,iir Wm ; . 47 , Along with the haircutseand clothing styles, one Of the attributes of the 1950's returning to RHS was school spirit. In bluejeans, blue Skirts, and blue and White Sweatshirts, fans supported Bluejaykkteams and academic competi- tion, They boasted the name of hRaytown at games, pep rallies, parades, , and tournaments. IChants,of Wefre from Raytown;ykhcou1dnftk be prouderX-h- ,' complimented the familiar blue and white jackets and swea ts. the got Spirit hYeah We doV came the inevitable ,L , L'response. The spiri 61' the Senior Class conStantIy displayed outhaSSed the , L v underclassmen s enthusiasm Senior spirit Was Outstanding throughout the year.- we Q1: f1 h Senio agement Varsity ' before a duringa 1 Drum M . proudly dance, styles. H J unior S pal deco Donny 3 u: I 1y. Luann I t e . 'Wmtym 11W X, 6 , UJ Seniors Gary Frost and Vincent Funcken yell encoure agement during a basketball game. L27 The 1985-86 Varsity Football squad runs through a pep club banner before a game. K37 Junior L. G. Daney shows his spirit, duringa Chrisman basketballgame. kg The 1985-86Band ' Drum Majors, Senior Sandra Lollis and Junior, Dory Smith, proudly display their Bluejay form, hSJ During a school dance, Raytown sfudents exhibit their distinctive hair- styles. Ml The annual car bash - pep rally stirs spirit. Uh Junior Stephanie Foley adds finishing touches to her pep pal decorations. Qi Seniors Dwight Sloan, Scott Pyle, and Donny Brown show-off their Blue and White. , e' ' v - . ., .',.. ' '53 ufw'n...kAuquA-mmtsawhwgunmdggmawmu Junkie Student Council sponsored the All School Talent Show. Students and .a few, teachers entertained a large audience and earned money for the Student Council treasury. ' .' Senior Survey, recognizing Seniors in twelve areas of excellence, ga ve seniors the opportunity to categorize their fellow classmates: Brains - Melissa Hinton, Todd Wolfe; Personality of the Year- Anne Jochens, Todd Griffin; Couple of the Year - Anne Jochens and Paul Orrick; First to Marry . Lori Given and Mike DeGraeve; Best Looking - Krysti Tra W's, Paul Nash; Best Dressed - Jenn y Eisere'r, Thad K else y; Best Athletes - Melanie John- son, Craig Lawson; Most Spirited - Aimee Gardner, h Bob Clark; Class Clowns - Carrie Clauson, Da vid Bever; Wolf and Flirt - Robert Metz, , April Pottorff; Most Likely to Succeed - Karen Staehling, Derek McCracken; Class Partiers - K em'e Littell, John Clark. ' h ' Freshman classes stud- ied politicaf procedures and citizenship by electing reprev sentatives' to serve as city officials for a day. -hhwhhwwj Youn and also would tak involved a but involv - Ste ve 31a Engineer - Board . T Engineer - Bill Ingold Blackwell Craig Hu W. hue Young Citizens Da y was part 01' the Civios Curriculum and also the last social science class that the students would take as a large group. The primary elections usually involved as many as seventy-five to eightyafive students, but involved only thirteen final students. City Prosecuter - Steve Blair, Director of Health - Jennifer Thompson, City Engineer - Jon Armstrong, Fire Chief - Carrie Shous, Parks Board . Travis Stuckey, Zoning - Sean Rhea, Assistant Engineer - Rod Daugherty, Stacey McComas - Aldermanp Bill lngola' - Alderman, Candy Knabe - Alderman, Mindy Blackwell - Alderman, Eric Kelsey - Alderman, Mayor - Craig'Huscher also pictured at the right. 185 . Wu.- MW.WW;;Mamaswmuhmmmfugwwg afball as a LB. Voted - 'obert Me$z SOC and 10 right, top q, mce honorable mention ey'; SO' anssgudra?Sands,W4Ber d 13K? 186 sen as one of the V compete in Teen ants, ,Ch . s, poe ,s Cellar p1ace- , : M .. N, nicatio ' A, ' Contes Selected Al ' ' ' ' McLelland, L DL; Bryan and Willie Stafford, L3. as a LB. Voted Metz SOC and '3 9 for the Nationals in York. 4, .q... .. ,. . ... ,... ad .4... .. Q... .. w. .M .zxmmu;.y;.w...w m...',y.n...,v,. :.- , -.,. , . ,. V . ' ' ' . ' . ..,. .u-ap an aanlAa d . 7 ,..... M... .mbmwua Mwhs-am4alr Iaw.w w. , H . ., , m , W .4 ; RHS welcomed five foreign exchange students; four arrived in August, ahdall plan to lea ve in July 1986. Ieran Ekaputra, from Jakarta, Indonesia, stayed with Kenny-Hoagand his family. The biggestdifference that henoted between his country and the US. was that people drive on the right hand side , here. Vincent Funcken, from Verviers, Belgium, rLstated. that there are no real ' differences between, his homecountry and the USA except that Americans live a faster -pacedLlife Both Vincentand Irwan ha ve'gra'duated frbm High SchOoI in their countries, wherea5 Hanna Hempell and Robert Metz, two students from , West Germany, have tWo mote years to go to Complete graduatioh Hanna, Who is from Bonn stayed x , with Liz Clark and her family She likes the new expe . noes very much g espec 11y the Kdete's L ;L '.' which are very, different ; from the ones in Germany v L- 5 Robert Metz from Kirch 'dorf, ,Who stayed Lwith . L In Decembet, An 'dteaL DLzLaehelvfmm Eranke L enhofen Lam'Ved'Lto stay at ' !1 i Conce i to adapt t KZi Irwan, yearbook. Robert re experienc school, wh of the yea and their Andrea, Robert an club meet m w-mvmmwmrmmlgwwww.wim, Ht Concentrating on an assignment, Hanna and Robert try to adapt to courses taught in English at their new school. K2 Irwan, a staff photographer, develops a picture for the , yearbook. K3i Ha ving a talk in the AM. T. class, Hanna and ; Robert relax for a moment from study time. till Vincent experiences one of the extracurricular activities in his new school, when he attends a soccer game. t5t At the beginning of the year, Masako Ellis introduces the exchange students and their host sisters and brothers to the classes. Mt Andrea, Robert, and Hanna talk between classes. Wt I Robert and Hanna listen to a speaker in a foreign exchange club meeting. 189 W.MWWMWWJF:WWQ:magLaggg,-.,-;g. ...:.'.:.,.Hsa.:;. e Adults criticized teenagers fer being selfish, but same Raytown students pro vea' their social concern by getting involved in community service. Na tional HonorSociety sponsored a Food Drive during the; Christmas season for needy families, and Student Council continued theirtradition of a, Blood Donor Day. In March, students who were atleast seventeen years old and staffga Ve' blood to the Community Blood Bank. Abouththirty Raytown stadents were members of Key Club; the purpose'rof Key Club is community service. The members visited a retirement home once a week to gtOcery shop, mail letters, 61' clean for residents. ' Ohce t' a ' ' h ' , h ' ' r month, as 'a special - treat; the members held Bingo, , patties consisting of, 10 or, 15 games, with Winners , receiving, prize: the mem- j bets donated. At Trumjanh ' , Neurological: Center, Key: Club 'hosted'a Ha'IIOWeen and a' St; Patrick-hs Day. 1'; h partyrr-a withj, decoratiqns, ,Ltreats, , and leastumes; CAtb'uny'd Christmas; mm: L tifber's Tirangi, beyllsi, for the , , 7 f'kkserw'ce pro;ect,Key Club , , fspohsored', aLV-yca'krbash and: C ,gybOnfirek before 7the South, V ,Wge, 4n 7M 81 w,,m,,w,mm;.MWm A PARRGWIE .mwt.wvwh m: m 1.2- x wre- Hi Sonjm Key Clu- over the Drive. K Blood D the groc and Jerr ta A Ki next m Residen Jenny I Hinton, h $vath ?.thwawmmWWWMWmah-w- . Students In V01 ved In CommumtyWOIk .-. o 1: u a 21 ... h ,lllt.i A3.1111,. I . ; K1 h Sonja Jobe and Darin Kamradt rake leaVes on one of K ey Club hs trails at Ca ve Springs. ha Jennifer Ja cobs looks over the contributions made to the Honor Society Food Drive. 637 Melissa Davis and Beth Jochehs plan for the Blood Donor Day. f4l Heather Johnson, checksrher list athi the grocery store. $9 Booster Club members Bob 'Steier't ' and Jerry Cochran, hosta hospitality room during a game; Mi A Kiwanis representa tive in vitesDa wn Johnson to their next meeting. Uj Ryan Sutherland fixes a vaCuum for a Resident at Bowen before he Uses it. 81' Key Club officers, , , Jenny D011, Dawn Johnson, Melissa Hinton, and JoAnn Hinton, show the clubhs achievements. h , Fashion Remember Dane Iorgs pihch hit in game six of the World Series , 1 . Remember the premiere of the Missouri Lottery. Remember prom graduation Forget your hrst speeding ticket Students acquire many memories during high school These memories are made of events,entertain1 ; meat fads, fashiOn , and people Entertainment Was varied; after football and . bas etbaIJ games, L some students retrea ted to Fuddrucker s or McDonald 5 1f L there was not a game, seme bruised the Piaza 'fperhaps to sample Swenseh 5 ice. creami, others Went bowling, to the moVies, or to a friend 5 house to watch 'f 'moVies on the VCR Fashion at Raytown were sprhzkled with 01195 own O I O C gdw,gm,w.maj.fhe Karate Kidm F ' ' A T T2; The Terminator !31 Police Academy 1 MD Romancing the Stone T51 Revenge of the Nerds M1 The Natural T71 Starman ' Mr K81 The Empire Stn'keWc ck K9; Bachelor Patti I'UOLSpIash V O 1 L211 Mauw :W11'Mrunmmlmh,1 Remember . . . The Refrigeratof, Perry Don Johnson grids W9 'bMotleyG llzerun 1' ,, 13am Ty CobbE all time hit recbrd: , , 1:5,ZYefw, Classic, Diet, and Cherryj Jay Bears : 380305511285 CHURCH O? JESUS CHRIST f7? L.ATTEI1 DAY $31373 , HE AUDITORIU 4 nwm: Huv-mm,,y. ., v.0. gnyAXWIm i, - L - John Lennon and PauIVMcCayrtney wrote, QThere are places 1,711 remember; , all my life though some have changed, some forever, not for better, some have L gone'and some remain. All these places had their moment I still can recall Q Certain songs, phrases, and places make good times After games students enjoyed McDonald 5, bowling, iCe skating, moVies and dances. They also enjoyed ski trips, parties, or racing their hot rods. Students did not always go: to a certain place Eugene Bae pointed out, Wt reaIIy doesn? matter as long L 'Cas you are with the people you love; namer your friends. Q Jacki ,,,QuaIIs . agreed, kaus. eing able to relax and not Worry about any ofyour problems, L .m A..-Q'....:ww,-.-.......wvmu....-- M0 ... - Q h VD State; Charlie I Blankenbl express t time. V9 Edmond54 The came JoAnn H1 Nancy Y Cordell It a call. f5 Michelle activity. w V 1H 1 l I i E Charlie Kim gets wrapped up in skiing. 637 Matt ', Blankenbiller, Lee Martin, Kelli Da Vidson, and John Cox express thatspending time with friends makes a good ; ,, time. FD Kristen Miller, Amy Woolverton, and Kristen i ' Edmondson take time out during a daylon', the slopes. 657 JoAnn Hinton away from the game. ha Mickie Maxwell, Nancy Young, Janet Cope, Amy Hays, and Angela Cordell form their own cheering section. Uh Fans dispute :a ,call, hSh Todd Oro, Charlie Kim, MaryVSteiert, and Michelle Wilson agree that bowling is a thumbs uphh activity. TU Stacey White shows off that someone loves her. Q; N The camera draWs the attention of Chad McManamy and, -:.:. . w W 125,-. w... 1;, 7- 7-, 7w; WM. 195 4 .iiwwzgdtm. l'bmis. Mai- y-w'rn ..... 10-y- -p 'a .;... ... 2 mu . .. N' .. : wtmlmuymoumwmww 196 Acker, Brian Adams, Lanetta - 32 Albright, Anne Bye-Froggy, Traci, Sena, Paula, Chris- ty, Carolyn, Airhead KLBJ, Kristen C, All of my great teachers, first hour 20th century guys and everyone else! It ls been GREA T! - 32. Alliston, Penny - 32 Allmon, Mary - 32 Andre ws, Serena Juls, well we finally made it! Thanx for all your support and Love! I hope we always sta y in touch! Your my sweetie! e! - Rena - 32 Arnold, Tamm y I know Fll miss everyone after we graduate, but I can always look forward to our first reunion. - 32, 49, 124, 125 Arvan, George I don? want to spend the rest of my life looking at the barrel of a normal life . . . I don't ever want to play the part of a statistic chart. - STING - 32 Atkins, Robert - 32, 118, 150, 151, 162, 163 V Baker, Charles - 32 Barnes, Alisa - 32, 102, 103, 104, 105 Basso, Donald - 32 Basso, Robert - 32 Beasley, Paul - 32 Beasley, Staci STUBS - TOUGH TIME IS SHOP- PING TIME. YOU8: FOX ONE MADE M Y YEAR. LIL - 515 NO TROUBLE lN NEX T 2 YRS. BES T WISHES LORI. PRECIOUS 8: JP CLEAN THE LOCKER. LOVE YA ALL!!! - 33 Beaton, Tiffany DEAR JOE BOSS, BABY BEAR l5 DOING FINE. I GOTHIS PJKS OFF THE FLAG POLE! SCOTT G. I'LL SEE YA lN JUL Y! LOVE YOU, SPIFl: - 32 Bennett, Brian - 33 l Bente, Angie - 33 Berndt, Robert - 33 Bethards, Marjorie - 33 Bever, David - 164, 165, 185 Biles, Steven - 33 Blackwell, Aimee Good Luck to all the Varsity Cheer- leaders 85-861! I love ya all! - Pee-Wee Pearl - We finally made it! You have been the greatest friend! Good, Luck Always! - 33, 142, 143, 174, 175 Blankenship, Gia CHOO SLEEPY HOW ,BOUT A ROAD TRIP. 768:0VERNITE. BACK- YARD HT. 151 SUNDA Y85THANX MEL. FUZZ ON OUR PIZZA WITH ROCK Y HORROR CRUNCH K.U.8:VSUB-l. HOTKEEP TRYINGlCLS lLY WONDER TWIN TENTS. MAG. FOREVER YOURS. GOOD LUK JOSH- 8zKEV THANX MOM. - 33, 118, 119, 120, 121, 174, 175, 187, 216 Bohanan, Rodney I DONT WANT TO WILL ANY- THING, JUST SAY GOODBYE TO MIKE KURT KIRK CARRI KIM TINA KIRK FUNK MIKE YATES LARSON GONZO LOPEZ ATWOOD WENDY AND MOST IMPORTANT MICK. MET- AL - 33. Bonine, Rodney - 33 Borowski, Penny - 33 Brack, Julie - 33, 118, 119 Bra ck, Lisa 6 - You got the look. lLU. Remember the flies. Try to forget the ether. KK - Don? lose touch cause you,re a good friend. AF - Remember our experiences! LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLLII - 33, 118, 119, 120, 121, 187, 216 Bradbury, Marcy Brand, Shari - 33 Breen, Sha wn - 34 Btisciano, Phillip - 34 Bro wn, Donald I WILL ALL EXTRA ACCOUNTING POINTS TO THOSE STUDENTS TAK- ING PHYSICS NEXT YEAR SO THAT THE Y MIGHT HA VE A CHANCE AT ACQUIRING PASSING GRADES. - 34, 41, 148, 149, 183, 186 Bro wn, John Rog 2 u from ulr bro. We 've been thru a lot 2 get here - u know that. Welre the last 2 of the 4 - We 71 make it in this world. Luv u man. Bye the way, I luv u 2 Buddy - 34 Brown, Steven - 34 Bro wn, Thomas Giggle - flowers - Youngblood - Quicksilver - the zoo - Union Station - reading , 31, 34, 98, 99, 118, 150, 151, 186 Brueggemann, Karen - 34 Brush, Michael - 34 Inui-uw --.-w-..;. .4, Burger, Stephanie - 34, 98, 99 Burkhart, Kath y JUST USII Thanx 2 U! HlL - o no, Texoma, Chaminade, cookie 58:60 Q1 ? once. BEMER - U rescued me. EUG - OF A lost 2 us! AIMS - N YE partners? A8zK - no latnite 3aml? ALS - guaranteed fun? Uch eatI! NFL - luck8zgrats - DEB! - 34, 120, 121, 122, 123, 131, 216 Burnell, Bethany - 34 Burro w, Michael 86 HAS BEEN GREA T! COE CLASS AND COACH RICE WE ARE NUMBER 1! JOHN BOY - ITS BEEN REAL! ROAD TRIPS TO SKI! SUSAN HE Y 515 GOOD LUCK FROM YOUR BROTHER AND THE CLASS 386 - 34, 173 Burton, Brett - 34 Chronister, Kevin - 34, 174, 175 Chumley, Deidre - 34 Clark, Bob Thank you Beth and Karenl! To Mr. HRW - Why did you take that class? To Ora, Allnighters: there is still hope! - 31, 34, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105, 116, 118, 173, 185 Clark, John - 34, 185 Clark, Lori - 34 Clauson, Carrie - 34, 128, 185 Clevenger, Sean Coffer, Angela - 34, 129 Cole, Alan Cole, Rodney Collier, Martha - 35 Comboy, Shawn - 35 Cope, Janet Anybody for a game Of family Feud? - 35, 98, 99 Cordell Angela Good Luck 86! I '11 never forget you, clique: A.J., Beauty, Sally Hansen, AMTB, Bumps, Pookie, The Fridge, Murray Bird. I Luv Ya! Thanx 4 the Best of Times! - 35, 38, 120, 121, 216 Corey, Mark - 35 Couch, Kerrie My senior year has been a time of unforgetta ble memories. Thanks to all my friendsend teachers who have made that possible. Fm prgud to be a graduate of RHS. - 35, 98,199, 102,103,136, 137, 138, 173 '. Courtney, Dana - 35 Couzens, Kristen - 35 Crain, Paul - 35 Cra wford, Carla Crispin, Gerald - 35 Crosby, Sara - 36 ,. Dale, Jennifer - 36 Dancy, Becky h H 35V-CO'NI tnotQ ks...:-' s. n. -.. mhuv; w tam'e - 34. 98, 99 thy anx 2 U! HIL . o no. 38. cookie 5860 Q1? 'escued me, EUG - OP 3 N YE partners? A8zK QLS - guaranteed fun? thSl'grats - DEB! - 34, 3. 131. 216 my - 34 aeI GREA T! COE CLASS E WE ARE NUMBER ;BEEN REAL! ROAD SAN HE Y 515 GOOD 'JR BROTHER AND - 34, 1 73 -34 via - 34, 174, 175 're - 34 v and Karen!! To Mr. u take that class? T0 are is still hope! - 31, t, 104, 105, 116, 118, ?4, 185 1 he - 34, 128, 185 III - 34, 129 me of family Feud? 71 never forget you, ty, Sally Hansen, mkie, The Fridge, a! Thanx 4 the Best 20, 121, 216 L5 as been a time of 25. Thanks to all my Vho have made that 9 be a graduate of 92, 103, 136, 137, -35 0-35 -35 36 ,m'n, , , -..,..,. W MW...14-..-.1..-.W 1 me gum -:mw..;'.mwm. army .11....2a2uh... 8 WV-vvvwo-w-m , . . , . , , , , CM 4 1 and 11 may be gone and 22 + 2:22, but RHS - 23 : no fun for 29. CG - Hhe still doesn 1t live, in that house! J. C621 - From any ANGLE U R 81! Thanks Macs 8: Minnie. - 36, 118, 119, 124, 125 Daugherty, Julie - 36, 48 Davis, Christy - 36 Dawe, Shane - 36, 102, 103 DeGraeve, Michael - 36 Dennis, Jon - 36, 148, 149. Denti, Kirk - 36, 108, 109, 133 Dial, Melissa Mom, Dad, you know I love you. - 36 Dolasky, Kent - 36, 118, 119, 127, 138, 179, 191 Doll, Jennifer Darin, Thanks for my best year ofhigh school. Ilove you. J.D. - 36, 118, 119, 127, 138, 179, 191. Doodley, Joseph - 36 Dorch, Alan THE UNKNOWN RA YTO WN GOLF TEAM HAS BEEN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS THE LAST THREE YEARS. THANKS FOR ALL THE SUP- POR T. I HOPE E VER YONE CAN SLEEP ATNIGHT - 37,118,119 Drake, Jesse - 37 Dresselhaus, Scott - 37 Dryer, Thomas - 37 Duncan, Nathan - 37 Duncan, Kathy - 37 Dyer, Laura - 37, 102, 103, 104, 105 Dykhouse, Diane Thanx SNOW - spots? htBooks vbhwc,8: POPCORN - I luv ya Blond -Mix - U 2 - sum these have been the days of our lives, Gig - KEEP SMILING U U.$, Skier - RAZORBURN leads 2 pain! Da wn - choc, baby? Slim - Mr. TzQSteve. Good luck baby DAEI - 37, 53, 102, 103, 104, 105,112, 113, 118, 120,121, 136,137, 216 Dyrland, David - 37 Dzaebel, Andrea Thanks for my lovely home Liz 8: Hagan. Remember - cheese 8: bread? The HHS year was super! Danke EuchMami 8: Papi fue ralles! I have the greatest family 8: The best friends. Thanks Robert for help. Egger, Da vid Punk Just means thinking 4 yourself - so wha ts wrong with tha t? Hardcore punk gives youth a chance 2 make changes - 2 take a stand - 2 become youth on protest - 37 Eiser, James - 131 Eiserer, Jennifer - 37, 185 Ek, Shawnna - 37 Ekaputra, Irwan - 37, 133, 189, 216 Enna, John - 38 Ervin, David - 38 Ewing, Rita - 38 Fang, Yen Farmer, Mark - 38 Fast, Alisa Hey Ang, is Warrensburg in Kan- saslllll - 38 Finch, James - 38 Fitzgerel, Pete - 37,38 Fleming, Michael - 38, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 Flynn, Brian - 38 Ford, Tra c y Carol, Jac, Kliss and Mary Ann; Thanks for Being such great friends! Hope we keep in touchllllll - 38, 152, 153 Forristal, Timoth y - 38, 102, 103 Foster, Becky? 38 Fox, Dennis Frisby, Roxane Frost, Gary Life goes on for those who have one. Long live the CORNFIELD. To those who gossip, I heard about you, RS. THANKS ,..1.,.,m..5n.v,,r , www 7117,-.. ....,.,,..., ...V,....1..,.. -..,.,,..,...w.,..,..,..,w-y-Mmrw.....,...., -....e-.........v.e.n1,...,,..,.h. 1 ,. , FORA GREAT YEARII - 31, 37, 38, 44, 118, 119, 182 F uncken, Vincent I will never forget the terrific year I spent at RA YTO WN. I really wanna thank everyone for being so nice. I know I asked a lot ofyou, and I thank you. See you - 38, 1 33, 1 82, 1 89 Gailey, Michelle Shel, thanks for being my bestest friend and helping me make the through high school. IyIas, Mish. 8L 1 Don? forget Romans 8:28! - 38 Gardner, Aimee Thanks RHS I love you! MMD GTBMM says the A-Team. Loyal 8: true to Beejay 8: Rue. Whohs typical? SKI 86! Hearts 4 my pals - thanks 4 the fun-smile. CheeISIBye RHS. . . -38, 118, 120, 121, 131, 133, 142, 143, 185, 214, 216 Garza, Michael GOOD LUCK TO ALL SENIORS! MEGA MEN, HIGI TO ALI. I KNOW, STA Y OUT OF TROUBLE. - 38 Gauldin, Stephen - 38, 174, 175 Gerardy, Scott Good Bye T.W., T.B., CR, T.F., T.M., J.T,, ME, A. K, J.H. - 38 Giandalia, Joel FROM THE 786 BUMS - TRIBBE, REEB, SKI, MOUNT, CORNFIELDS, ELDS, GIZ, ROSY, ERMIN TO THE SURBACE, BIGMONEY, CHOWDER, I GOTAIR, WHAT, ICANtT HEAR YOU, ?1 37,38, 131, 148, 149, 174, 175 Gibbens, Shelia - 39 Seniors WW m; IAMRAJJ-L-a-J-e 197 198 Gibson, Daniel Gillogly, Scott - 38 Given, Lori MICHAEL: Thanks for all of the wonderful memories, and maybe some- where down the road we '11 see each other again. Love, Lori - 38, 185 Gladman, Sandra - 39 Glor, Michael - 39 Glover, Buddy - 39 Gold, Cynthia Gold, Tina - 39 Goldsby, Elizabeth - 39 Gough, Rhonda - 39 Gowin, Andrew 27 CAME, I SAW, 1 CONQUERED. 39 Green, Shawn - 40 Greene, Jackie - 40 Gregg, Shelly OJ Michelle 8: Lisa? Corey have fun, bro! Mick locker bud, Best friend - thanx! 50e Joel? 4 am champs! All seniors: Ha ve a nice day, Grads! - 40, 102, 103, 116, 117, 118, 152, 153, 156, 157 Grier, Renita - 40 Griffin, Todd Best of luck to the 1986 football team We '11 see ya at the top Always be proud to say youlre a JA Y! - 37, 40, 135, 145, 179, 185, 186, 187 Grigsby, Michael - 40 Grigsby, Tresa. - 40 Gulley, Michael - 40 Hall, Melinda Met thanks lann. l Is 8: bv Thanks for listening. DJ thanks for being a sis. PD 1 LOVE YOU. Remember the frogs, stars 8: creek. You '11 AL WA Y8, be my skunk. MDH Phil. 4:13 Hamsher, John - 40, 164, 165 Haney, Mark - 40 Hanlon, Jamie - 40 Hardman, David - 40 Hays, Amy To B, Anch, Annbo, and Aim Youlre a great clique and have a good one, To all 85-86 J W,s I love you all and good luck always Keep Smiling! SENIORS JAM! 31, 40, 102, 103, 136, 137, 144, 175 Hefner, Danielle - 40 H-M Heinlein, Krista - 40 Hempell, Hanna Best BirtthLife! Thank U 4 making me part our family! Muttchen Immer Bestel Nach Bonn! Gr. Exchcrew Letls keep in touch! Glueck 4 Malaga See U In Paris! Dreaming Of Corsicall - 41, 133, 1 74, 1 75 Hennrich, Tracy Thanks to Sean, Deanna, Melissa, Bo, Karen, Vicki, and to everyone else to rmaking this year so fun! Good Grammer huh? Oh well such is life. By the way: CONGRATSIJ - 40, 41, 174, 175 Herpich, Linda - 41 Higgins, Tim - 41 Hill, Karen - 41 Hill, Kathy - 41, 120, 121, 216 Hill, Rebecca - 41 Hinton, Melissa Tracy I hope you receive a dictionary for graduation. It's time you learn - 41, 124, 125, 185, 187, 191 Hoag, Kenn y To all seniors concerned: Thanks for the 4 longest years of my life. They were all memorable ones. Ones not to be forgotten E VER! - 41, 108, 109, 148, 149, 186, 216 Hommes, Kurt - 32, 41 Hopkins, susan - 41, 110, 111 Hubbard, Susan - 41 Huff, Tammy - 41 Hughes, Joyce - 41 Hughes, Yvonne Inzerillo, Andrew THIS IS IT! ALL THE GOOD TIMES ARE AT A CLIMAX. GOOD LUCK TO E VER YONE IN THE CLASS OF ,86. TO M Y FRIENDS: YOUlRE, THE BEST. KEEP THE TENSION ON 1 - 42, 180, 186, 187 Iser, James - 42 Jacobs, Jennifer CLONE-DALLAS, WINSTEADS, 2am MO VIES - U MADE ME SMILE! BEHYMER - GREA TDEBA TERVGREA T FRIEND 4 JACK W. LIVES! AMY - KU ROACHES? SAM - ALWA YS MY LIL BRO! ALLEN - BOWLING FOREVER? M8zM - LU V THOSE YOUNGHINASIA! DER - POETS UNITE! 42, 115, 118, 119, 123, 187 Jarman, Jeffrey - 42, 112 Jewson, Michelle - 42 Jobe, Sonja TO T: MISS ME YET? HA VE A GOOD TIME ON THE BUS! AND NOW ADVICE TO ALL THE UNDERCLASS- MEN: DON'T TAKE PHYSICS AND DONT PASS YOUR JUNIOR YEAR!!! - 42, 118, 124, 125, 127, 190 Jochens, Anne . Good Luck 861, Anch, Ambo, Bee, Hayhead and all of my good friends thanks for making these years fun - have a great future Anch, remember the time we laughed so hard? - 38, 42, 120, 121, 185, 21 6 Jochens, Elizabeth GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 86. Thanks for a Super yearll Always loyal 8: true for Bejay and Rue - FBP in all you do! - 31, 42, 116,117, 142, 143, 187 Johnson, Da wn THANKS to Laura R, Di, Jeeg, Beth, Robyn, 8080, and the GROUP of 86 for an unforgettable 4 yrs. F YSO, F YSO, F YSO! This year has been the best DA VlD ROY- I LOVE YOU!!! - 42, 43, 53, 126, 136, 137, 191 Johnson, Melanie Fun Rewards Ideas Enjoy Nurture Dreams Sharing Helping Ideal Parties 4 Friends 4 ever love Mel - 42, 112, 113, 152, 153, 185, 186 Jones, Devin - 42 Jones, Floyd - 43, 158, 159, 181 K amradt, Darin J.A.D. AND D.L.K. - 43, 124, 125, 190 Karn, Shawn To big Ore - Youre my SHAMALAMA - from Shakkka. Hey N YQUE 4 Tell Max that were gonna be late! - 43 Kelsey, Thad - 43, 148, 149, 185, 186, 197 Kennedy, Sean Remember, George, no man ls a failure who has friends. Clarence - 43 Kessler, Jim I donlt have anything to say! - 43 Knabe, Kirk Itls been real and ltls fun but it hasn 't been real fun. Good-Bye and Goodluck to seniors at 86! - 43 Knaus, Kalista - 43 Lam, Nancy - 43 Lang, Daphne Sheri: I miss You! - Daph - 43, 156, 157 Laury, Curtis - 43 La wson, Craig Thanks for being my friends. I wish you all the best olluck. - 31, 43, 44, 158, 159, 185 Lee, Sean There comes a time in a man 3 life that can only be described with the heart and with the soul. But since this ainlt one of them, WHOOPEE! - 43, 102, 103, 104, 105 Lee, Shannon - 43 lE YET? HA VE A '15 BUS! AND NOW 1H5 UNDERCLASS- 'x'E PHYSICS AND ? JUNIOR YEAR!!! . 127. 190 Anch. Ambo. Bee. y good friends thanks rrs fun . have a great mber the time we 3. 42. 120. 121. 185, beth .ASS OF 86. Thanks ways loyal 3 true for 9 in all you do! . 31, 143. 187 ra R, Di, Jeeg, Beth, he GROUP of 86 for yrs. F YSO, F YSO, been the best DA VID ll! - 42, 43, 53, 126, nie leas Enjoy Nurture Ding Ideal Parties 4 Mel - 42, 112, 113, 42 43, 158, 159, 181 n ..K. - 43, 124, 125, la mySHAMALAMA vNYQUE . Tell Max ate! - 43 43, 148, 149, 185, e, no man 15 a failure ence - 43 ing to say! - 43 ltbs fun but it hasnbt ?ye and Goodluck to -43 - Daph - 43, 156, 3 y friends. I wish you , 43, 44, 158, 159, ' in a man 55 life that with the heart and e this ain't one of 3, 102, 103, 104, Legendre, Holl y lgot my name HOT from Laura M. in my typing class my junior year, but it was HOTLY CRUE. Since then Jac 3 Mike have shortened it to HOTLY OR HOT. 1 love Bently!- 43, 102, 103, 136, 137, 187 Lemon, Darren - 43 Leon, Scott Whaths happening Harold, I finally graduated. - 43 Lindley, Jerry - 43 Littell, Kerrie Lissa I lov u. l,m gonna miss u. Bee Beaker spaz 3 Peewee. To all the GOOD TIMES. Lake Girls BewareollNDlGO and remember Hardee 15 Sign. Bye R.H.$ 43, 118, 120, 121, 143, 147, 173, 185, 187 Lockwood, Ann - 43 Lollis, Sandra Jeania - to all the past good times and what lies ahead. Thanks to everybody in Band and Choir - Ha ve a good time next year Be good Cindy, Judy, Lisa, Doug and Dory. - 44, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 182 Lowell, Kevin - 44 Lumby, Jerry Keep flying high Murray Bird. Thanks for all of the support at B-Ball Games - Angie, Nancy, Gail, Kam, Mor- ales, McGra w, 3 HBleacher Bums! - 44, 49, 158, 159 Madsen, Roger - 44 Manning, Laura Good Luck 86ers especially: Derek, Jer - LlLBl T Jumpy, Nan - Ducs TBBP, Di - Cindy SB, DQ - Muir, MIX - Rodeo Chic, ShelL - Champs Strat, Jeeg - SKIBUM, Aim - BB - FRIENDS R FRIENDS FOREVER! - 38, 44, 53, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 136, 137 Manning, Victoria JA W: Time to say hi to long letters. KDD learn to be mean! Write. TM Goodbye won 't be fore vet! MER Listen for the wedding bells! VM. A 44, 127 Maroudas, Nicholas - 44 Marta, Carol KK - BigBootslivesl Remember to- 4getFB, OhGRROSSS! Hey NAD - FIT- Hanl SoccerwasgreatUnobody! Wonder- whyltook423?! RAP HerebstoMH3JK 39th RememberRQ3theB.H.onel lLUV U ALLll - 44, 216 Martin, Steven 803 PM GLAD YOU REMEMBERED ALL YOUR LINES lN GREASE. - 44 Martinez, Aaron - 44, 145, 162, 163, 187 Maxwell, Mickie Lake Girls - Donht eat fresh baked cookies w7lndigol Shel - thanx 4 bein U! Rusty - gimme another clue! Blondes - member R Sni Blu Buds? Chuck, Trio, Kev, Shel, Web-Card Champs Rod - Luv that Jeanjacket! - 31, 44, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 195, 215, 216 McConnell, Mark Hey Janet next time you go to the ....-...........4-m 34,... .-. v W 4...,m ..,. .4... 3.33:! - Seniors movies donbt fall asleep 0k? And Diane you can save the whales but I wonbt, - 44 McCrorey, Jeff - 45 McCracken, Derek Perhaps Brian Setzer said it best, Hey Man I don ,t feel like goin to school no more!!! - 31, 44, 98, 99, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 122,123,164, 165,185, 21 0, 21 4 McDonald, Jacqueline STACE, and Trace: We may all be goin our seperate ways but we5re all bonded together by the friendship and love we have shared! 1111 never forget you guys! - 45, 102, 103, 104, 105 Mcthhy, Michael McLelland, John KRICKETT, you made my last year special You have made it fun when I go to college You will still be the one - Don ,t ever forget it It will always be true The two of us together Just me and you! - 40, 45, 186, 187 ' McMahon, Teresa FRIENDS, THANKS FOR THESE LAST FEW YEARS AND FOR THE MANY MORE WE'HA V15 TO COME. 45, 49 ' McManamy, Chad Life is the continuation of a realm of circumstances. Thanks Joel, 3030, USS, Bums, 3 all others for a great HS. time. htThatls $tupidl - 45, 108, 109, 148, 149 McNally, Gregory - 45 McSweeney, Kathleen - 45, 98, v, m,, m, .,,...g ,. . ..- ......A..4 .....,..... mm, ., A. ,. 99, 102, 103, 136, 137, 173, 187 McVey, Gail l bequeath my dancing shoes to Tom, map to Nanc, political sense to Hammond, shadow to Shawn, and spot to Jerry 3 Jackie, Good luck to all the seniors of 1986! - 45, 118, 120, 121, 215, 216 Medina, Daniel - 45 Metcalf, Larry - 45 Metz, Robert THANK YOU ALL FOR A FANTAS- TlC YEARII LOVE AMERICAN PAR- TIES NEVER HAD SO MUCH FUNl! THANKS PAULA 4 BEING SUCH A NICE SISTER LOVE YA ll THANKS FOR MAKING ME FOR A FRIEND. - 45, 108, 109, 118,133, 148,149, 185,186,189. 216 Michael, Sh elli ANGELA, IF YOU E VER WANT TO DESTROY YOUR CARJUSTLETME DRIVE IT! MATT, l DlDNhT GET MY 'BIRTHDA YKlSS, Dl - WELL HA VE TO GO BACK TO STRA WBERRY HILL SOMETIME SOON. - 45,-102, 103, 104, 105, 187 Mickey, Karen - 45 Miller, Leslie - 46 Mills, Rashel - 46 Mahler, Traci - 46, 128 Moore, Sidra - 46 Morales, Jefffe y Being a senior is the greatest feeling. So lsay to all you future seniors give it 199 wktl'.-f, .. .21 your best. To Shawn K your a mock 81 a moron and I love you Annette - 46 Morgan, Phillip - 46, 102, 103, 104, 105. Morris, Mike - 46 Moulis, Jennifer Thank you my special friends for helping me through the rough times and enjoying the good times with me. Steve, you have made this the best year of my life! - 46, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 Mayer, Allison - 46, 129 Nash, Joe - 46 Nash, Pa ul lreally can lt imagine spending my high school years in any other school but Raytown. I wish all of my friends the best of luck through out their lives. RS. Kristen, you can payme that twenty bucks next year. - 46, 108, 109, 145, 1 74, 1 75, ,1 79, 185 Neathery, Cheryl - 46 Nelson, Daniel - 46 Nyberg, Stacie - 46 Nye, Tamara To my closest friends: I can 3t thank you enough for all you lve done for me. Youlre all very special to me and I will never forget you. Thanks! OlConner, Kevin - 130 OADell, Brian Getting, Kem' - 46, 98, 99, 1.04, 105, 187 O'hare, Sandra - 46 Oldham, Kimberly Deb, Amy, Jen, Kath, Derek, Todd, John, Sean, Cam, Eug, Allen, Sam, Angie, John K, and novices let all, Thanks for the key to success! All my Love, Kim - 46, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 122, 133, 1 8 7 Oro, Todd THANKS FOR ALL THE RUNS PAUL, OUR SENIOR YEAR WOULDN'T HA VE BEEN THE SAME WITHOUT THEM. GOODLUCK TO E VER YONE IN THE FUTURE, l HEAR YOU HA VE TO STUDY IN COLLEGE!!! - 46 Orrick, Paul A CERTIFIED HCHAKA-MANIAC. . 46, 158, 159, 185 ' Ott, Shawn - 46, 131 Packer, Serena - 47 Paris, Jennifer - 47 200 Park, Chan Park, Michelle - 47 Paul, Robert - 47 Pedroza, Roger - 49 Peace, Bruce Peterson, April - 47 Peterson, Rita M8zD - THANKS - Choir - Holds Memories - Mike - THANKS lt. Bro - Carol - red hair - gum - will JIM Return - Kyle? - Your SPECIAL - Jeff - LUV Y - Can we see along movie . Your IT! - 47, 102, 103, 104, 105, 127 Plummer, Jonathan - 47, 102, 103, 104, 105, 112, 113 Pollard, Barbara - 47 Pollard, Lisa - 47 Posey, Carlotta - 47 Pottorft; April - 48, 185 Pragman, Lisa - 48, 173, 183 Pratt, Jamie - 48 Preator, Michelle - 48 Prock, John - 48 Puleo, Mary - 48 Pyle, Scott - 48, 173, 183 Qualls, Jackie - 40, 48 Quiroz, Ricardo - 48 Rains, Denise - 48 Raniolo, Sam You Canlt Get There From Here lMSi - 48, 98, 99, 145, 179, 186 Ra venscrot't, Brian - 48 Reade, Robyn SENIOR YEAR 18 A TIME WHEN WE ARE LEARNING TO COPE WITH OUR PRESSURES AND GENERA TE THEM INTO F U TURE PLANS. BES T FRIENDS HELP TO MAKE COPING POSSIBLE. BILLIE AND MEL - YOUlRE THE BEST! - 45, 48, 129 Reed, Stephanie I would like to say thanks to Michael I couldnlt of made it without him being such a good friend. Love you always, Baby Girl - 48 Reese, Donald - 48 Reese, Rachel Reyes, David - 48 Reynolds, Rhonda - 48 Rich, Carolyn Dear: A.A., 5.6., T,B., M.W., S.H,, K.C., L.B., M.H., T.M., H.D., T.H., K.H. 1 MB, G.C., C.S., D.S., J. MCQ, S.J.,: KM, AND all my LOVING FANS, THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! CHR - 49, 102, 103, 104, 105 Richardson, Richard - 49 Richerson, Debbie - 49 Riddell, Andrew Riley, James Ritche, Stacy Roberts, Marty Robertson, Todd Darling, the only thing I want to sa y is and really darling, this is for you and only you. You look Marvelous, You really, really do! - 49, 98, 99, 122, 123 Robins, Kevin - 49 Roller, Jeania SK Remember the times, Remember the tears, Remember when we met, Remember the years. Thanks for being there. You 3re the best! LYJR - 49, 150, 151 Rouse, John - 33, 37, 49, 145, 179 Russell, Vanessa - 49 Samay, Laurie - 49 Sch wallet, Amy Sch weisberger, John Just Live Man - 49, 52, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105 Scott, David - 49 Scott, Tina - 50 Scovill, Jill - 50 Scrogham, Darrell Seabolt, K urtis FE W WILL ADMl T 11', BUTl THINK WEALL FEEL SOMEANXIETYABOUT LEA VING SCHOOL. BUT THERE'S A GREAT AMBIENCE ABOU T A SCHOOL DURING THAT LAST MONTH. ELECTRICITY!!! - 50 Shields, Kenneth - 50 Shoop, Stephanie - 50 Simmons, Cherie GlA, THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND. FLA GS, KEEP TWIRLING. MY TEA CHERS, 11 CAN ONL Y GET BET- TER. MY MOM, ONE MORE TO 60. MA TT, OLIVES. .50, 98, 99, 102, 103, 110, 111, 118, 119, 187 Simons, Shannon - 50 Sloan, Dwight TO THE GOOD TIMES WERE ABUNDANT! THE MOUNDS, NE W YEARS E VE, THE LAKE, AND NO- LAND ROAD. JUST TO NAME A FEW. D.$., T.O., $.P., A.l., D.B.l!!- 41, 50, 148, 150, 183 Slasher, Robert - 50, 98, 99, 130 Smith, Anita mmmmm unamlem . T.B.. MW. 5H. Vi. HDi. T,H.. K.H.. .5, J. MCQ. S.J.. y LOVING FANS. MEMORIES! CHR 9 105 'chard - 49 nbie - 49 w Id ' thing I want to say is his is for you and only rvelous, You really, 99, 122, 123 -49 the times, Remember be! when we met, rs. Thanks for being est! LYJR - 49, 150, 33, 37, 49, 145, 179 5a - 49 - - 49 P9 1', John . 49, 52, 98, 99, 102, - 49 30 50 Irrell '5 MITIT, BUTI THINK VIE ANXIE TYABOU T 1L. BUT THERES A NCE ABOUT A 'VG THAT LAST VCITYlll - 50 eth - 50 amie - 50 arie YOU FOR BEING A KEEP TWIRLING. MY AN ONLY GET BET. ONE MORE TO 60, 50, 98, 99, 102, 103, 9, 187 11011 - 50 1 ?OD TIMES WERE IE MOUNDS, NEW lE LAKE, AND NO- ST TO NAMEA FEW, l., D,B,!!!- 41, 50, 148, rrt - 50, 98, 99, 130 ,-..1..4...M5W...212 Lotta, Steph, and Carla - Time sure does fly. Just a couple of years ago we were in 5th grade! - Love Ya LOTS - SW CK CS - Be Sweet. RtQW - Stay our of trouble - Lotta - May 85 - 45, 50, 110, 111 Smith, Lynette My senior year made me realize how special each one of my friends are. Amy 5.: Whenk the next Ski Trip? Susan H. Howls your NOSE? Wendy G Love that HAIR! OXOXOXOX - 50 Smith, Marjourie - 57 Smith, Mark To my friends, Thank you for all the memories over the years. 171 never forget you guys. One more thing, I LOVE TABIII - 51, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105 Spitler, Dennis Carol, and Dann y - ltls been great Fun. Thanks Sean for being there. Take care Susan. I'll miss you. Jeff, Good luck and Have a great senior year. Goodbye everyone! - 51 Sprouse, Julie - 51, 129 Staehling, Karen TO VL JB TR DDAND ESPECIALL Y TH THANKS FOR A GREA T YEAR! BOB . ARE WEA DONlT ORA FORGET IT? THANKS VARSITY 86! YOU GUYS ARE THE GREA TEST! - 51, 142, 143, 174, 175, 185, 187 Straudenraus, Chris - 51, 102, 103, 130 Stein, Beverly Stevens, Ginger - 51, 129 Stinnett, Jeffrey - 51 Stoneman, Glenda - 51 Stra w, Tina Trolls - By any chance, do you have a Quarter 1 can borrow? - 4 Gallons Tina Turner! LARR Y HOLMES! 10 am ROAD TRIP! Do you remember that? Bye HONE - Desperately Seeking CRl! - 51 Swan, Diana - 51 Tarantino, Peter - 51 Tarpley, Charles Taylor, Quentin Dawn and Laura. Whats G? - Shelly, have fun. Youtre not a freshmen any more! - To Dana, Angie, Sandy, and all-of the rest of my friends, BYE! 4 QT - 51 Terry, Neva Thoeni, Cheryl - 51 Tra Vis, K rysti Hey Varsity Cheerleaders! ltls been an A WESOME year. I want to wish you all the very best ofluck always, You ,re all my BEST BUDDIES! LOOK OUT FOR lNDl- GO! - 51, 142, 143, 173, 185 Turner, Kimberl y Van Fleet, Scott - 51 Vanzandt, Darrel - 51 Verbel, Luis Seniors ....14....4...........,..u w mmuwv ma-Mw aw-sa'r'l'vmcrw. .1 AVIA-v-Aw-FMJ' ugm.m......,., .4... . -..,...'. .0... ..a..,. ... Am. - a ,W .....i, . 4 . . z , ' 1 , - wma- , ; 0w 4.... . .1 , Vernon, Brian - 37, 51, 145, 179, 180 Vick, Robert - 51 Vrondos, Ann - 51 Walker, Kim - 33 Walker, Traci - 52 Wamsher, Todd - 52, 162, 163, 1 73 Warden, Melissa - 52 Warren, James Washam, Stephen - 32, 52 Watkins, Brenda - 52 Wells, Dana - 52 Wells, Julie - 52 Wells, Marjorie - 52 Wells, Stacie - 52 Westhusing, Kimberly - 52 Westmoreland, Patricia - 52 Whipple, John - 52 Wiggins, Billie sue Melanie and Robyn: We may be mile apart some day, But your memories will never fade away. Friends like you will always be, A very special part of me. BILLIE. - 52 Williams, Tamika - 52 Wilson, J ulia Wilson, Julia To MLW, MAA, 8: TF: Party all the time! Talk to me ha biesl To C. C. Scranton: I don 1t know about you - 52. I Willis, Sha wn 1, Shawn Willis, will my beard to Donnie Brown. Wilson, Regina - 53 Wiltfong, Andrew - 53 Winfree, Shari - 53 Withers, Angela - 53 Wolfe, Todd - 53, 124, 125, 185 Woodson, Robert Woolsey, Laura - 48, 53, 102, 103, 118,119,136, 137, 174, 175 Wright, Greg - 53 Wrigley, Jeffrey Young, Nancy - GOOD LUCK SENIORS! HE Y PL UMP Y-HA TERS, llm CAND YLAND CHAMP! Laura, here come the ducks. Gail - G.P.A., B-Ball, Thomas! Steph, POOWAH. Donlt hide behind Vickers anymore. Derek, Love those FASHION DENINS. Love Ya - Ang. Jer. Di, A. L. - 31, 53, 120, 121, 216 Youngs, Jack Zoellers, K ei th , 201 Adams, Gregory 56 Adams, Michael 56 Alaiwat, Nadir 56 Aldridge, Da vis 56 Allen, James 56 Anderson, Neal 56 Anthony, Christina 56 Atwood, William 56 Autrey, Dawn 56 Bae, Eugene 56, 118, 123, 124, 187 Barelli, Patrick 56 Barnhart, Kevin 56 Bartow, Daniel 56 Bays, Laura 56, 66, 153 Beaird, Sheri 56 Beaver, Kelly 56 Behymer, Sean 56 Bennett, Jeffrey 56, 124, 126 Benso, Timi 56, 116, 143, 171 Bem'an, Kimmy 56 Billups, Sheryl 56 Bishop, Kaylin 55, 56, 138 Bixler, Karen 56, 120 Blankenbiller, Matt 55, 56, 62, 102, 194 Blankenship, Jacquely 56 Blanton, Tammy 56 Bloemker, Michael 56 Junior Memories , Bly, Matthew 56 Bowers, Miche 56, 99 Boyer, Michael 56 Braden, Kelley 56 Brands, Christy 56 Brooks, Sean 56 Brown, Jennifer 56 Brown, Steven 56 Buchan, Ginger 56 Burnell, Jana 57 Bury, Jeffrey 57 Butkovich, Eric 57 Buzan, Jennifer 57 Caldwell, Ronald 57 Calton, Noelle 57, 58, 66, 112, 157 Campainha, Kirk 57 Cambell, Craig 57 Carman, John 57 Charde, Stephanie 57 Chastain, Amy 57, 122, 123, 187 Childers, Johnny 57 Clark, Michael 57 Claunch, Deanna 57 Cochran, Steve 57, 145 Coffman, Gayle 55, 57, 143 Collins, Kelly 57 Collins, Kerry 57 Constable, Kevin 57, 186 1Q R KIM paw. -.. v- Conway, Dana 57 Cox, John 57, 67, 194 Crall, Shannon 57 Cramer, Brian 57, 131 Crites, Gregory 57 Crow, Kathy 58, 126 Crugar, Lori 58 Curtis, Sena 58, 151 Dailey, Meredith 58 Daney, Lyndon 58, 182 Darrah, Michele 58 Da Vis, Melissa 55, 58, 190 Davis, Pamela 58 Dean, Christopher 58 Delarber, Angela 58 Dickman, Teri 58 Dietiker, Mary 58 Deitz, Tra vis 58 Dingman, James 58 Douglas, Donna 58, 67, 143 Duckworth, Lori 58 Dutoit, Lynn 55, 58, 126 Edmondson, Kristen 58, 194 Egbert, Steven 58, 122 r Elliott, Jonathan 58 Ellis, Masako 58, 133, 138 Evans, Kimberly 58 Everhart, Brian 58 Fears, Jeffrey 58 Ferguson, Jennifer 59 Ferguson, Lisa 59 Helds, Scott 59 Fish, Julie 59, 136 Fisher, Pamela 59 Flock, Shelly 59 Foley, Stephanie 59, 138, 183 Forbes, Joseph 59 Ford, Danielle 59, 134 Francis, Michael 59 Frank, Joseph 59, 186 Gadt, Dwight 59 Garza, Annette 59 Gauldin, Michelle 59 Geier, Cory 59 Gerlt, Jennifer 59 Gillespie, Cynthia 59, 124 Gillham, Jeffrey 59 Goade, Wendy 59 Godley, Shannon 59, 102 Golden, Anthony 59 Gordanier, Lynda 59 Gordon, Cynthia 59 Gray, Kimberly 59 Green, Stacy 60 Hammer, Julie 60, 99 Hammond, Jerry 60 Haug, Darin 60 Hawk, Stephen 60, 118 Hayes, Martin 60 Hays, Michelle 60 Hecox, Amy 60 Helm, Kevin 60, 118, 149 Henckel, Paula 60, 133, 153 Henggeler, Gordon 60 Hensley, Steven 60 Hiestand, Brian 60, 67 Hightower, Mike 60 Hill, Kenneth 60, 122 Hillman, Heidi 60 Hinton, Jo Ann 60, 191, 195 Hougland, Brian 60, 149, 186 Hubbard, Michele 60 Hutchins, Steve 60 Huxley, Jill 60 lngold, Desiree 60 Jack, Jennifer 60 Jenkins, Jackie 60 Johnson, David 60 Johnson, Dee Ann 60 Johnson, John 60 Johnson, Larry 60 Johnson, RachelvG-O Johnson, Scott 60 Johnson, Daniel 60 um: 182 3. 190 67. 143 126 58, 194 22 3, 138 138, 1 83 ?4 ?6 124 102 18 149 33, 153 J 91, 195 '49, 186 a. ... . - .-...........-.--.........-..W. 2--....5..........va -,r,,.......2.--.-...w......... 7.. - 1 W454 ... ' mawhmw ,. .:.m..w..,4.......u.-.u -, 7 Johnson, Elisabeth 60 Johnson, Jeff 60 Kabell, Craig 60 Kalbfleisch. Angela 60, 126 Karim, Cameron 60 Kelly, Ronald 61 Kennicutt. Amy 61 Kidd, Jennifer 61 Kim, Charlie 61. 194, 195 Kimmet, Russell 61 King, David 61 King, Lori 61 Kinney, Courtney 61 Kirmse, Brian 55, 61, 67, 120 Klopfenstine, Nick 61, 145 Kresse, Cheryl 61 Kunkelman, Lynn 61 Kupka, Kenneth 61 Kyllonen, Darcie 61 Lading, David 61 Lambeth, Melissa 61 Linthacum, David 61 Locke, Matthew 61 Long, Jacqueline 62 Lowe, Jacquiline 62 Maclachlan, Dana 62 Maddry, Rebekah 62, 155 Mandall, Cindy 62 Marriott, Kimberly 62 Martin, Lee 62, 194 Martin, Timothy 62 Martinez, Jeffrey 62 Matteson, Kimberly 62 McCulloch, Gloria 62 McFadden, Michelle 62 McMillan, Lisa 62 McPike, Lara 62 McQueen, John 62 Meyer, Jodi 62 Migletz, James 62 Miller, Audrey 62 Miller, Kristen 59, 62, 63, 136, 194 Mills, Thomas 62 Moffit, Kurt 62 Moore, Angela 62 Moore, Julie 62 Moore, Lora 62, 66, 153, 155 Moore, Travis 62 Morales, Teri 63 Moss, Keala 63 Mullins, Brian 63 Munoz, Robyn 63 Munsterman, Debra 63 Murray, Sheila 63 Nevels, Lamar 63 Newport, Cary 63 Navy, Julie 63 Nunn, Anitris 63 Nyquist, John 63 Oden, David 63 Overin, Jill 55, 63 Parker, Jan 63 Patrick, Steven 63 Patrick, Steven 63 Paul, Troy 63, 66, 164, 165 Peak, Wendy 63 Pearson, Mary 62, 63 Perkins, Darren 63 Phillips, Rodney 63 Pickett, Michael 63 Pitts, Kelly 63 Prater, Kristin 55, 63, 143 Priest, Peter 64 Proper, Tony 64 Purdy, Michael 64 Pygman, Donna 64 Quarles, Bobbi 64, 112 Randolph, Dennis 64 Ratty, Stephanie 64 Reade, Pamela 64 .- . .51... '.5......AI - 0.- 55-....- www.mysw ' . ,.,,,2W2 .22 .. ; - 5.5...- .nu;wm,.,ww. 1: 7,, , , 2 , , Redford, Timothy 64 Reed, Stephanie 64 Reed, Willie 64 Rendon, Kembra 64 Rice, Jodi 64 Roath, Jason 64 Roberts, David 64 Rosenberg, Philip 64 Rowland, Rebecca 64 Rowland, Tonya 64 Rush, Mary 64 Ruth, Rhonda 64, 112 Sands, Cassandra 64, 66, 153, 186 Saxton, Tonya 64 Scahill, Cynthia 58, 64 Schillalies, Karen 64 Schmidt, Kristin 64 Sciara, Vincent 64 Semonick, Stephanie 64 Seward, Mike 64 Shafer, Daniel 64 Shaw, Paulette 64 Sholl, Cari 64 Sigloch, Ronald 64 Simmons, Keith 64 Simpson, Shannon 64 Sima, Lisa 64 Slater, Kim 55, 59, 64, 136, 138 Slater, Kirk 64, 147, 163 Sleyster, Daren 65 Smith, Christian 65 Smith, Christy 62, 65, 136 Smith, Doriann 65, 109, 182 Smith, Matthew 65 Smith, Michael 65 Snodgrass, Kevin 65 Stafford, Willie 65 Stanton, Kelvin 65 Steiert, Mary 55, 65, 116, 120, 153, 157, 195 Stogsdill, Sandra 65 Stolfus, Martin 65 Stoner, Orlando 65 Strahan, Matthew 65 Sturtevant, Rosalinda 65, 134 Sullivan, Greg 65 Summers, Darren 65 Sutherland, Lynn 65 Sutton, Stasi 66 Tab, Laura 66 Tarpley, Michelle 66 Taylor, Gene 66, 116 Teeter, James 66 Thies, Thomas 66 Thomas, Kathy 62, 66 Thompson, Jonna 55, 66 Touch, Ron 66 Tschirhart, Wendy 66 Tucker, Todd 66 Turano, Kevin 66 Turner, Mike 66 Turowski, Lisa 66 Turpin, John 66 Van Horn, Tammy 66 Vance, Tricia 66 Vanness, Michelle 66 Vamey, Tara 66, 99 Vickers, Steven 66 Vochafzer, Melody 66 Wagner, Wendy 66 Walker, Laura 66 Warmington, Andrea 66 Warner, John 67 Wasco, Steven 67 Weber, Bryan 55, 67, 145, 186 Weedman, Ricky 67 Wesner, Abby 67, 131, 138 White, Jason 67, 151, 186 Widmar, Kristi 67, 116, 143 Wiedenmann, Steven 67 Wilson, Guy 67 Wilson, Michelle 67, 195 Wiltfong, Bryan 67 Wolzak, Brad 67 Wood, Karen 67 Woodard, Kimberly 67 Woodworth, Robert 67 Woolverton, Amy 59, 67, 194 Wright, Judith 67 Yates, Kevin 67 Zack, Emil 67 Zimmerman, Carrie 67 203 204 Abney, Jennifer 70 Agnew, Tiffany 70 Allan, Rebecca 70 Allen, Michelle 70 Allmon, Andrew 70 Ambrose, Andrea 70, 155 Arnold, John 70 Arnold, Pamela 70 Asjes, Robert 70 Autrey, Jody 70 Bagley, Brian 70 Ballew, Anji 70 Ballinget, Deena 70 Banning, Lisa 70 Bard, Kathy 70 Barker, David 70 Barker, Jamie 70 Barnes, Christy 70 Barnes, Lisa 70 Bates, Latina 70 Beasley, Jennifer 70 Berg, Shari 70 Best, Bobbie 70 Bishop, Denise 70 Blackwood, Jeffrey 70 Blau, Lori 70, 156 Blevins, Shawn 70 Boehm, Kara 70 Bowers, Jeana 70 Boyer, Laura 70 Boykin, Sha wn 70 Brackman 70 Braley, Sharon 70 Brickhouse, nggory 70 Bronson, Michale 70 Brough, Angie 71 Brown, Angie 71 Brown, John 71 Brown, Paige 71 Brown, Matty 71 Brown, Stephanie 71 Bryant, John 71 Burch, Jeffrey 71 Burnos, Robert 71 Burrows, Susan 71 Burt, Stacy 71 Butcher, Eric 71 Cain, Richard 71 Caldarello, Gina 71 Cannafax, Patrick 71 Carman, Judith 71 Cassing, Clint 71 Cavin, Christopher 71 Chaffee, Sheryl 71 Chapman, Clatyon 71 Chard, Tina 71 Childress, Cary 71 Churchill, Keith 71 Ciafullo, Timothy 71 Clarjday, Ken 71 Clariday, William 71 Clark, Christopher 71 Clark, Lizabeth 72 Closson, Carol 72 Coate, Spence 72 Coats, Jeffrey 72 Como, Deborah 72 Como, Mary 72 Comstock, Bryan 72 Coombs, Shelly 72 Cordes, Shannon 72 Cox, Brook 72 Cox, Tra vis 72 Creager, Michele 72 49 M V3013 B Cronley, Brandon 72 Dailey, Jill 72, 129, 151 Dalton, Steven 72 Davenport, Margaret 72 Davidson, Kelli 72 Davidson, Tammy 72 Davis, Janelle 72 Davis, Shannon 72 Davison, Lynn 72 Delapp, Tammie 72 Detwiler, Dennis 72 Domann, Anthony 72 Dtummond, Chris 73 Dykhouse, David 72, 73 Eberhart, Gina 73 Edwards, Angel 73 Edwards, Tracy 73 Eidson, Darin 73 Elkins, Jami 73 Elliot, Kevin 73 Ellmaker, Jana 73 Enna, Julie 73 Etter, Lance 73 Fang, Yen Terence 73 Fellows, Teresa 73 Fenton, Todd 73 Fielder, Sha wn 73 Finch, Chad 73, 76 Fingers, Kim 73 Finnell, Debbie 73 Fisher, Lisa 73 Flock, Billie 73 Ford, qundon 73 Fowler, Michael 73 Franks, Dennis 73 Freeman, Loran 73 Freese, Andy 73 French, Tara 73 Fretz, Daniel 73 , Frisby, Michele 73 ' Frye, Melessia 73 Galler, Victoria 73 Gentry, Paul 73 Gillig, Mitchell 73 Glynn, Robert 73 Godard, Angela 73 Goddard, Shelly 73, 116, 143 Goebel, Carolyn 73 Goodall, Daniel 74 Graham, Lori 74, 76 Graybill, Chad 74 Greeer, Kelly 74 Gregg, Corey 74 Grier, Robyne 74 Griffin, Loy 74 Halberf, Mark 74 Hamilton, Tammy 74 Hamline, Mama 74 Hamon, Karin 74 Hampton, Randy 74 Hamsher, Richard 74 Hanson, Jason 74 Harris, Cami 74, 143 Harris, Kim 74 Harris, Shawn 74 Haug, Gina 74, 153 Hefner, Julie 74 Hemenway, Jacqueline 74 Higginbotham, Alicia 74 Hightower, Samantha 74 Hinn'chs, Deena 74 $ k N XhQ Holken, Jill 74 Hommes, Kyle 74 Horak, James 74 Houk, Donald 74, 149 Houser, Brian 74 Howard, Jodi 74 Howell, Joyce 74 Howerton, Ann 74 Hugill, Jean 74 Hutson, Cordell 74 Hutson, Samuel 74, 80 Hymer, Kimberly 74 Ingram, Gregory 75 Iser, Jorrie 75 Jackson, Cheryl 75' Jackson, Chris 75 Jackson, Shanell 75 Jester, Heather 75 Jewson, Staciei75 -' Johnson, Eric 75 Johnson, Mark 75 Johnson, Todd.75 Jones, Belynda' 75 ' Jones, Brian 75 Jones, Craig 75 Jones, Jeff 75 5 Jones, Jennifer?75 . Kane, Lynn 75: Keith, Christie 75 Keller, Eric 75 King, Lisa 75 Kirmse, Russell: 75 Kirmse, Tina 75 Kluge, John 75: Knapp, Laura 75, 80 Knapp, Nancy 75 Kunkel, 75, 76,1155 Lam, Tien 75 3' Lambeth, Tisha' 76 Lawson, Christopher 76 Lawson, James 76 Lechien, Jennifer 76 Leslie, Robert 76 Liley, Donna 76 Lipoma, Laura 76 , Lockridge, Shari 76, 155 Lombardo, Frank 76 Long, Carrie 76 Long, Michelle 76 Lowderman, Michelle 76 Lyle, James 76 Maddry, James 76 Mader, Cathy 76, 153, 157 Mating, Stacey 76 Maroudas, Jim 76 Martin, Kelley 76 Martin, Kyla 76 Masel, Robin 76, 80 Matney, Randy 76 Mattoon, Tracy 76, 143 May, Melissa 76 McAffee, Michael 76 .McCollum, Julie 76 McCrary, Michelle 76 McFadden, Helena 77 McGraw, Matthew 77, 116 McKinney, Jannette 77 McLaughlin, Andrew 77 McMahon, Alan 77 McManamy, Angela 77 McNew, Leroy 77 Melvin, Neilam 77 Mickunas, Christopher 77 Miller, Kevin 77 Miller, Krista 77 Miller, Melissa 77 Mills, Mary 77 Montgomery, Mark 7 7, 116 Montoya, Cindy 77 Moore, Lori 77 '1 74, 149 an 74 fell 74 ueI 74, 80 rerly 74 cry 75 ryl 75 is 75 nell 75 let 75 ie675 ' 75 k 75 'd.75 1a' 75 7 75 75 5 E er775 9 75 e 75 '5 1 211 75 75 75: a 75, 80 y 75 76,: 155 5 ha' 76 Stopher 76 es 76 zifer 76 t 76 76 a 76 rari 76, 155 'ank 76 76 e 76 Michelle 76 76 25 76 ' 76, 153, 157 y 76 n 76 I 76 76 76, 80 !y 76 :y 76, 143 76 '7ael 76 lie 76 helle 76 alena 77 ?hew 77, 116 mette 77 kndrew 77 m 77 lngela 77 I 77 7 77 'istopher 77 Walk 77, 116 '5! 77 7 Morgason, Robert 77 Morris, Kelle 77, 155 Moss, Jason 77 Munden, Lance 77 Munsterman, Paul 77 Murdock, Tammy 77 Murff, Stacey 77 Murray, Matthew 77 Neal, Angela 77 Neal, Kevin 77 Newby, Christy 77, 99, 121 Nigro, Lance 77 Nordhaus, Tabetha 77 Navy, Karena 77 O1Dell, Debra 77 Oelberg, Carrie 77 Oelberg, Sherrie 77 Ogan, Greg 77 Ottinger, Joy 77 Oven'n, William 78 Owings, Jamie 78 Padget, Douglas 78 Painter, Angela 78 Pargo, Scharone 78 Patrick, Shawn 78 Paul, Joe 78 Payne, Jason 78 Pearson, Gina 78 Pelton, Yolande 78 Pennington, Tricia 78 Pepper, Spencer 78 Peterson, Eric 78 Phillips, Dana 78 Pickert, Shana 78 Pinnell, Stephanie 78, 143, 171 Plummet, Jeremy 78, 112 Porter, Jeffrey 78, 151 Potted, Michelle 78 Proctor, Becky 78 Qualls, Kimberly 78 Quillin, Robert 78 Rendon, Karissa 78 Reynolds, John 78 Rezin, Karrie 78, 138 Rice, Steven 78 Roberson, Katherine 78 Roberts, Christopher 78 Rocha, Gina 78, 129 Rodgers, Steven 78 Salisbury, William 78 Saxton, Vinita 78 Schaefer, Michaelle 78 Schinker, Karl 78 Seay, Melanie 78 Sehrt, Allen 78 Seymour, Alanna 79 Shackleford, Sarah 79 Shaffer, Felicia 79 Shelby, Ea 79 Shelnutt, Stephen 79 Shepherd, Renee 79 Shoush, Laura 79 Shupert, Tamera 79 Simmons, Ken 79 Simons, Barton 79 Simpson, Shelli 79 Slasher, Jacqueline 79 Smith, Christopher 79 Smith, Dana 79 Smith, Suzie 79 Smith, Tiffany 79 Sormani, Shelli 79 Sorrentino, Trish 79, 143 Staudenraus, Angela 79, 134 Stein, Lisa 79 Stevenson, Randal 79 Stine, Jerry 79 Stone, Mark 79 -S!reet, Jason 79 Strutton, Christina 79 Sturman, Robert 79 Sullivan, Brian 80 Sumpter, Ian 80 Swartz, James 80 Sweeney, Christine 80 Thomas, Gary 80 Thompson, Robert 80 Thorne, Melody 80 Thumau, Timothy 80 Tindall, Gary 80 Tingle, Edith 80 Todd, Douglas 80 Topi, Lori 80 Tubbs, Carol 80 Tyler, Noel 80 VanZandt, Lisa 80 VanZandt, Sheila 80 Vaughn, Susan 80 Venable, Kerry 80 Vernon, Eric 80 Vest, Bryan 80 Vestal, Vicky 80 . Wallace, Thomas 80 Wallick, Michelle 81 Walters, Niche 81 Warner, Kimberly 81 Warren, Willis 81 ' - Waters, Triciq. 81 Weills, Lisa 81 Wells, Edward 81 Wells, Kimberly 81 West, Dennis 81 Westmorland, Kimberly 81 White, Gary 81 White, Gloria 81 White, Kevin 81 Whitney, Kimberly 81 Wienberg, Melissa 81 Wilks, Michael 81 Williams, Lee 81 Mlliams, Randy 81 Williams, Stacy 80, 81 Williams, Tim 81 Wilson, Amy 81 Wilson, Nick 81 Wilson, Russell 81 Wolfe, Jeffrey 81 Wolzak, Jeff 81 Wolzak, John 81 Woodward, Cynthia 81 Woodward, Michele 81 Woody, Ron 81 Woolfe, Robert 81 Woolsey, Amy 81 Wright, Gary 81 Wright, Matt 81 Yea, Ross 81 Zegers, Cindy 81 Zoellers, Willis 81, 135 m9 ......v.ru...w............,- thw u... . . ..... ., .. . 205 Adams, Maurice 84 Adams, Paula 84 Ahlsttom, Tina 84 Aldrich, Sasha Anne 84 Alexander, Larry 84 Allen, Stephen 84 Andereck, Mark 84 Angelbeck, Shelley 84 Arlund, Pamela 84 Armstrong, Jon 84, 185 Aziere, Mark 84 Bailey, Kori 83, 84 Bailey, Matthew 84 Baker, Paula 84 Baker, Thomas 84 Ball, Kathryn 84 Barker, Brenda 84 Barnes, William 84 Barnett, Amy 84, 112 Barton, Thomas 84 Batson, Jonas 84 Beaton, Mllissa 84, 127 Benso, Juli 83, 84 Bersuch, Kent 84 Bethards, 'Matthew 84 Bhesania, Tina 84 Blackwell, Melinda 83, 85, 171, 185 Blair, Steven 83, 85, 185 Blevins, Heather 85 Bly, Chad 85 Boatright, Lauraleen 85 Boenker, Kristine 85 Bonacci, Betty Jane 85 Bowers, Daniel 85 Bowers, Stephanie 854 Bradley, Jeffrey 85 Brann, Dustin 85 Braunstein, Deena 85 Brim, Brenda 85 Bronson, Tina 85 Brown, Dewayne 85 Brown, Donnie 85 Brown, Jeff 85 Brown, Shawna 85 Brown, Steven 85 Brueggeman, Stacey 85 Bryant, Mark 85 Buckley, Nicki 85 Buffa, Jenny 85 Bunyard, Cali 85 Burch, Jackie 85 Burns, Frederic 85 Campbell, Christian 85 Campbell, Craig 85 Campbell, Johnny 85 Cardello, Frank 85 Cartwright, Kristin 85 Case, Sherri Anne 85 Chandler, Luke 85 Christian, Laurie 85 Ciafullo, Todd 85 Clark, Kevin 85 Clark, Ladonna 86 Cobb, Joe 86 Colbert, Tracy 86 Comboy, Shad 86 Connor, Aaron 86 Constable, Karen 86 Cook, Sonya 86 Cooper, Chris 86 Coram, Nina 86 Crain, Tami 86 Crawford, Kevin 86 Cress, Tina 86 Cross, Karyn 86 Culbertson, Laura 86 Cummings, Delores 86 Cyrus, Larry 86 Daney, Nicole 86 Daugherty, Rod 86, 95, 185 Demonbrun, Jeffrey 86 Denison, Mark 86 Dietz, Tina 86 Diffey, John 86 Dimaggio, David 86 Dinwiddie, Kimberly 86 Dobyns, Teresa 86 Dolan, Barry 86 Dooley, Brad 86 Dooley, Terry 86 Dryer, Mark 86 Duffin, Michael 86 Dunigan, Roy 86 Egger, Susan 86 Elder, Sherrie 86, 129 Endicott, Crystal 86, 91 Enna, Marc 86 Erwin, DeeDee 86 Evans, Mark 87 Everhart, Shane 87 Fagan, Edward 87 Fenemore, Lori 87 Ferguson, Amy 87 Feutz, Cheryl 87 Fielder, Shelly 87 Fleming, Robert 87 Flock, .Terry 87 Forbes, William 87 Ford, Stephen 87 Forristal, Ron 87 Foster, Cindy 87 Fraley, Noel 87 Franklin, Joel 87 Freeman, Jan 87 Fretz, Heather Ann 87' Frost, Michael 87, ' Fuller, Ronald 87 Funderlurke, Dennis 87 Gable, Michele 87 ,. Garcia, Craig 87 Gautreaux, Julie 87 Gentry, Joseph 87 Giacometti, Michelle 87 Gibbens, Deana 87 Giddley, Beverly 87 Gillig, Jill 83, 87 Gillette, Dana 83, 87 Glenn, Wendi 83, 87 Goans, David 88 Gober, Jason 88 Gonnello, Angel 88 Goodpaster, Amber 88 Goold, Chad 88 Greene, Ralph 88 Gribble, Jan 88 Hall, Theodore 88 Hall, Zane 88 Hallt'ord, Steven 88 Hamilton, Rhone 88 Hardwick, Alicia 88 Harrison, Shawn 88 Hartman, Pamela 88 Hatfield, Robert 88 Hawk, Julie 88 Hawley, Rachel Ann 88 8 N N kq Hayes, Christina 88 Hedges, Andrea Lynn 88 Hedges, Angela 88 9 Heimberger, Timothy 88 Henderson, Kathy 88 Herrera, Roxanne 88 Hicks, Robert 88 Hiersche, David 88 Hiersche, Jimmy 88 Higgins, Brian 89 Higton, Linda 89 Hill, Carla 89 Hill, Stephen 89 Hinton, Stuart 89 Hoard, Danielle 89 Hollaman, William 89 Holliday, Tina 89 Hollo, Stephen 89 Holzbaur, Reginald 89 Hood, Jon 89 Hood, Reeshia 89 House, Kathy 89 Howard, Rick 89 Huff, Heidi 89 Huffaker, Robert 89 Hughes, David 89 I Huntsman, Marni 89 Huscher, Craig 89, 185 Hutchison, Tammy 89 Hutson, Shonte 89 Hymer, Mark 89 Ingalsbe, Cristi 89 Ingold John 89, 161, 185 Jackson, Lea Ann 89 l Jenkins, Scottie 89 Jennings, Knikkia 89 Jobe, Tonja 89 Johnson, Heather 89 Johnson, Jeffery 89 Johnson, Michael 89 Johnson, Pamela 89 Jones, Aaron 89 Jones, Christine 89 Jones, David Gerry 89 , Jones, Jeffrey 89 ' Jones, Stacy 90 Jones, Susan 90 ! Jurgeson, Laura 90, 113 Kaminski, Victoria 90 Kavaraugh, Chad 90 Keith, Amy 90 Kelly, Lanette 90 Kelsey, Eric 90, 161, 185 Kensinger, Michael 90 Kerr, Angela 90 Kirkham, Michelle 90 Kirmse, Tammy 90 Knabe, Candace 83, 90, 185 Kuntz, Jennifer 90 K yle, Brenda 90 Lammert, Karen 90 Lasswell, Michelle 90 Laughton, Howard 90 Lawson, Richard 90 Leighton, Belinda 90 Lombardo, 'Teresa 90 Loper, Mindy 90 Lowe, Jennifer 83, 90 Luttrell, April 90 Lyle, Cinda 90 Lynch, Brian 90 Manning, Tracy 90 Mantle, Martha 90, 95 Markham, Eric 90 Martin, Charity 90 Martin, Dusty 90 Martinez, Stephen 90 Martinez, Tiffany 90 Matney, Rhonda 90 Matteson, Robert 90 Matthews, Cathy 90 'nn 88 Hy 88 98 98 VJ 89 89 19 1 85 1, 185 89 89 89 39 ?9 89 ! 95 Mattson, Christy 91 Mayhew, Richard 91 Mayta, Todd 91 McClung, Gene 91 McComas, Stacey 91, 185 McDaniel, Quiahnya 91 McFadden, Henry 91 McGhee, Brian 91 McIntire, Lee Anne 91, 127 Mehner, James 91 Metcalf, Gregory 91 Meyer, Troy 91 Michael, Mindy 91 Middlebrook, Joy 91 Migletz, Wesley 91 Miller, Lonnie 91 Miller, Michelle 91 Moananu, Monalisa 91 Mandello, Teresa 91 Moore, Gary 91 Moore, Kelly 91 Murff, Duane 91 Murray, Mark 91, 161 Myers, Angela 91 Myers, Robert 91 Neathery, Lisa 91 Neighbors, Carie 91 Nevels, Tarra 91 Nicholson, Brandon 91 Nicholson, Lisa Lynn 91 Nolan, Jaclyn 92 Novak, Jason 92 O,Del1, Blaine 92 Oldham, Jeffrey 92 Outland, Heather 92 Page, Charisse 92 Page, Scott 92 Park, Robert 92 Parsons, Marcus 92, 124 Paull, Terry 92 Pelton, Giovanna 92 Penniston, Kerri 92 Perkey, Christina 92 Pescetto, Steven 92 Peterson, Michael 92 Petre, Andrew 92 Pettis, Scott 92 Pickett, Michele 92 Piraquive, Nestor 92 Plaskett, Martin 92 Pohnert, Jeffrey 92 Pollard, Susanne 92 Posey, Daryle 92 Pottorff, Anthon y 92 Prater, Scott 92 Prock, Jennifer 92 Prymus, Desjaun 93 Puleo, Jennifer 93 Pursell, Jason 93 Ramirez, Tony 93 Ray, Julie 93 Reed, Alice 93 Reed, Kevin 93 Reed, Randall 93 Reed, Todd 93 Rempe, Jennifer 93 Rhea, Robert 93 Rhea, Sean 93, 185 Rhodes, Lynn 93 Rice, Beth 93 Ricketts, Derrick 93 Rigg, Edna 93 Riley, Jennifer 93 Roberts, Jeri 93 Rojas, Rachelle 93 Rorie, Jill 93 Rossi, Sofia 93 Royalty, Matt 93 Rusconi, Jamie 93 Schmidt, Traci 93 Schooley, Sara 93 Schroeder, Robert 93 Schroer, Rhonda 93 Schweer, Scott 93 w . 192,04. .39., .1; 1.1.7. guru . Sehrt, Janet 93 Shelton, Tamara 93 Shepard, Ralph 93 Shick, Andrew 93 Shippy, Steven 93 Short, Tammie 93, 129 Shouse, Carrie 93, 185 Shriver, Rebecca 91, 93 Sima, Laurie 94 Sisson, John 94 Slead, Kimberly 94 Smith, Carey 94 Smith, Alexandria 94 Smith, Brian 94 Smith, David 94 Smith, Robert 94 Smith, Scott 94 Smothers, James 94 Snider, Sheri Ann 94 Snodgrass, Renee 94 Spriggs, Christopher 94 Staley, Ryan 94 Stevenson, Lisa 94 Stewart, Patricia 94 Stiner, Daniel 94 Stogsdill, Shawn 94, 149 Stringer, Scott 94 Stuckey, Gerald 94 Stuckey, Travis 94, 185 Sutherland, Ryan 94 Swan, Ricky 94 Tate, Shalanda 94 Tatum, Teresa 94 Thoeni, Michael 94 Thoeni, Michelle 94 Thompson', Jenni 83, 91, 94, 116, 185 Thomson, Ann 94 Tindall, April 83, 94 Talbert, Cynthia 94 Travis, Krickett 83, 94 Treece, Misty Dawn 94 Tuccillo, Angela 94 Usher, Laura 94 VanHom, Jennifer 94 VanHom, Stephen 95 Vamey, Brett 95 Vest, Bryan 95 Vochatzer, Patti 95 Vochatzer, Richard 95 Von Bohland, Cathy 95 Wade, Paula 95 Wagner, David 95 Walker, Kimberly 95, 171 Waller, Jennifer Sue 95 Walls, Melissa 95 Walton, Jamie Renee 95 Warner, Sherri 95 Warren, Gabriel 95 Weiss, Peter 95, 113 Wesner, Christian 95 Westmoreland, Carla 95 Wheeler, Paula 95 Whipple, Jarett 95 White, Angela 95 White, Scott 95 White, Sean 95 White, Stacey 95 Wiedenmann, Jason 95 Wilcoxon, Simone 95 Willoughby, Darin 95 Winfree, Michael 95 Wright, Luther 95 Young, Melinda 95 207 . M ' M aw. .-.. .. W, oh-d- ' :3'.'-u-.;1. ;2'V:'l 61 ,., L www.mu.Rm...w.m..ww......,.WW.Lemwww.... mammw: mm. . 1 ,. tawdugwwww vMMt-l-u wmIWsznwguwawwmAag ynud... mum.- .lxyiqu-mu. .WM 0.. .. . : ' ,.. .. w a . ..... - .w VMN................wr....-v,........ --.-awm..-wupwwy-;a-..m....-W.W.......g- . N. u. yupmmw .q .. ,. q... zMLr i IIIF -,-.w w... m.nd I Munch . ' . 1 1 4 k M .. u... 6,1 , , ,. , H F i w.,,., m...- . mumu.-.-......;...-....-.-. .-..4 ,....,.;. .,m ;. :.h;y. w ...V... ...r,....A...,,,.;u. .... ,,. .-4..,.--. .-. - WW 6:30 913w W 3Q a . w C a d u b, 0x089 ,1 m avu..-m;xr wwm- NAN .' am, am WYMQ mow x MnmmthMV,-w:iwsYMJQIu-m m;rym:u...',,m..........m.;. '4 xm'uwwwww 13W M13155 ;1M ,4 l1 mumww W'I 1 -11 qwmm u JIW The '85'86yea1 captured glory as well as tragedy 1'11 world, national, and - state events. To ensure world peace betWeen the two powerful na t1'0115, 1 Geneva,8witze11and hosted a Summit Meeting for Pres Ronald Reagan and , SoVietL Premier Gorbachev Fighting and terrorist activity continued 111 the Mid East After twenty years of leadership, Marcos for mer Pres of the Philippineg stepped dawn as Aquino was deelafed the new leader., Nationally, tragedy struck January 28 1986 when the United States . witnessed the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger killing six astronauts, commanderFtancisR Scobee, p1IotM10haeI J Smith, JudithA Reanik,R011aId E McNair Ellison 8 Onizuka, and Gregory B.JaL1Vis Christa McAuhffe, the 1. L I first ciVih'an and a Schoolteachet 110111 New Hampshire, was 51150 aboard the 7 , ,- space shizttle. As the nation mourned, Pres Reagan addressed the schoolchil L L' ,, dren of Amenca I know 1t shard to 1111de15ta1'1d but sometimes pa1'111'1'11 things fL L' I like this happen It s aII pa1t of the process of; epro1at1'o1L1 and d1scove1y It s: 1L- - ' L all part 01 taking a dance and expanding 1112311 5 1101120115 The future doesh t L. i L bqung to the 1231111 hearted; 1t belongs to the 51a Ve. 'L'Even though America 10$t I , seVen heroes 1'11 space, seVe1a1 V1etnam MIA b0diesL 1e1u111ed home :11er twenty years 01 wattmg ' WMMMI pun?! nnounced the d1$c0ntmuat1011 of its capsules :11 the death; of two New York. women Worlds ' . the World Championsth title after defeatmg the St. Lows Card1na1s 1'11 the i ' ,Lseventh game of 11' Show Me'VShLowdown While fans Invested 111011e ' '1' 3 World Series c011 Lt0 tems, Lathe I ried thei1 111611111 the first M1$sour1Lotter L 'LJa'ckp'et '86 tickets sold at a dollerea'ch 111 1110st reta1'1 Lsto1es; but pattiapants , ?LL had to be at Ieast 18 yeafs 0111 to p1ayI11$1fLa11tp1IZes hanged 110111 a f1ee ticket to $86 000 - L' s I When classes resumed in September the Jackson County C11c111't Court L . deczsmn to back up the Scho01 B03111 on the firing of Coach Schm1dt and Coaeh ' L Ta 51101 saddened sludents and teache1s Spirits lifted when the Varsity 100113311 L '1 L team became Conference Champs and the 91115 Varsity basketball team 1 ranked 1'11 the top 10 111 the city. The K. C Royals were not the only ones to defeat a Cardinal team; 101 the first time 1'11 four years, the beys Varsity L - basketball team heat cross- toWn rival RaytovVn SoUtLh 48 44 Throughout the k sChooI year,stude11ts and faculty experienced a changed atmosphere at ' L Raytown High. Royal blue lockers replaced the 01d army gray ones, the new gym 110011 proudly displayed the fighting bluejay, and classes relocated L according to departments. As the final dayeofschool approached and the anticipation of graduation escalated; the Senior Class of '86,,ended their year u of GLORY DA Y8! Gail McVey and Mickie Maxwell 1986 Ramizzou Editors mum PUBLIC umm M W w W . w M w. w, w a d, A W 3:1. 4 Xx? X; ,7 5-. .. . 3-! :p'huuuiu z... Elli... 6N $$ka KR ' nwmwwm-mxc msnxxmm: Karen Bixlet w Gia Blapkeinshipl wSr. Lisa5Br5ack - Sr. Ka'ihy Burkhart - 5r. Craig Campbell - Jr. Angela Cordell - Sr'. Donna Douglas , Jr. Diane Dykhouse - Sr. Andrea Dzaebel - Sr. Kristen Edmondson - Jr. Aimee Gardner - Sr. Gail McVey . Editor 1986 3W5 Mickie Maxwell - Editor Nancy Hammohd - Sponsor Jim Reed - Walsworth Representative 'o'Ann Anne Jochens - Sr. Carol Marta - Sr. Robert Metz - Sr. Sandra Stogsdill - Jr. Greg Sullivan - Jr. Janna Thompson - Jr. Kristi Widmar - Jr. Nancy Young - 81'. Brian Kirmse - Jr. Kerrie Littell - Sr. Mary Steiert - Jr. Will Berndt - Jr. John Turpin xszw wwmzu:wmnwmuma.m.3;m-...-1 u AQQCA'b 57?:ch 1' LIXk-f. ,vLLu DMZ Kw? jJVV M ?AL' l,ii KdzLZyL fWVb ' x , 1 ; wax? k4. QJ ZOWV L T LL 4; 74L i J LwJa-J': XyLJJJWWLL . LLJALUJ J60 . ingL LXJXLUj QGLdEHYijiL$ff LkaE ----- LLCK CLL Q a QCLU 3k: Imuma V, y UV 1 LUJICD OLMI' 7C mad LJOU LL LUZ w L; Q: . UU LQJWJ UL 4 2 iii x0 I M CLCKCLLH 7 C3; :JaLLLgL Q? Q WV 0 LNCL LQBTCWLJLCX KJUJI L L memgmmwwmgwa.,V-u'w; ,w kw