Salisbury High School - Sapan Yearbook (Salisbury, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

Salisbury High School 10th and Maple Salisbury, Mo. 65281 1986 Sapan Vol. 37 say. Senior Brian Harmon takes a svnfte at football coach Ron Dempsay Opening 1 It s Not What You'd Kxpect! Putting together a year- book is an extremely chal- lenging task since everyone has a sentimental favorite sport, class, club or event from throughout the school year. Most of the content of the book is determined by how much money the staff has to work with in producing the book. We know that we won’t please everyone, so we have to be satisfied with the knowledge that we have tried to cover everything fairly. We hope that you find your journey through this book interesting, memory-evoking, and most of all, just a little different. After all, 1986 was “Not What You’d Ex- pect!” - the 1986 Sapan staff Opening................. 2 Sports...................4 Organizations.......... 34 Academics.............. 48 People................. 56 Student Life........... 72 Advertising............ 88 Index.................. 93 Closing................ 96 aexfiecteet Sc ie 6€T sophomore Sam Berendzen, new this year at Salisbury, sh - rfu determination that helped transform him from a reluctant begir er at the season's start, to a dominant force on the team as district t intruded around j 4 Sports AN INSIDE LOOK AT: Softball....... 6 Football... 10 Basketball. 14 Track......... 24 Baseball... 28 Cheerleaders . 32 Sports 5 Christy Homan, catcher for the Lady Panthers backs up from the plate to nab a pop- up fly during the District Tournament. “Although we ended up 5-9, I felt we had a 9-5 season. We had a lot of 1 run games, but more importantly we had a great time and lots of fun. ” - Marshelle Clark. Senior catcher Christy Homan has her attention diverted by the photographer during warm-up work at the city park. Junior center fielder Bobbie Jo Case bunts safely to advance the runner in the match against Slater. r Connie Billings, Julie Hartmann, Jody Dooley, Christy Homan, Mara Gelski, Leslie Peters, Varsity Coach Marshelle Clark, Sherry Fuemmeler, Sara Lyons, Brenda Day, Cheryl Buffington, Bobbie Jo Case. Lynda Linneman, and Assistant coach Wiley Potter. 6 Varsity Softball Sports FROM A CA TCHER ’S POINT OF VIEW! Pitched forward into the air. Coming, coming slowly, faster; the air is cut by a long, silver cylinder striking the white sphere. Slowly, gaining height and speed, reaching toward the sky, loosing altitude, coming down, being grasped by the soft, brown mitt of outfielder Mary Beth Grosvenor. The Salisbury Lady Panthers win over the Fayette Falcons, twenty-two to three in the fifth inning. “Watch the ball come in, tuck your head, watch it, and spit on the ball when it hits the bat!” preached Assis- tant Coach Wiley Potter during nu- merous batting practices. Remarkable hitting, combinations of singles, doubles, triples, and a home run, was one of the biggest factors in winning this fun and exciting game. Senior shortstop Mara Gelski commented after the game, “This was one of the most fun games I’ve ever OPPONENT US THEM Cairo 22 10 Paris 2 13 Marceline 3 9 Moberly 2 12 Westran 0 15 Fayette 22 3 Paris 2 12 Marceline 7 5 Westran 2 12 Slater 15 5 Moberly 0 2 North Callaway 10 22 Keytesville 7 0 Glasgow 5 10 overall record 5-9 conference record 3-4 Senior first baseman Jixtv Dooley is stand- ing in the batter's box preparing for a swing of the hat that will bring in her fellow player. played in! After many practices, the offense was almost impenetrable to the Fayette Falcons, who scored only three runs. Head Coach Marshelle Clark com- mented after the game that she was pleased with her team’s effort. “Not only did the defense pull us through, but the offense as well. Once we got started today, we couldn’t be stopped!” With the win over the Fayette Falcons still sweet for the players, tomorrow they must settle down to yet another grueling practice. Senior short stop Mara Gelski comes home to score a run in the 15-5 win over the Slater Wildcats. Varsity Softball 7 Sports Lynda Linneman and Cletus Syler watch the action from the sidelines at Paris and complain about the cold. On October 20th, Cletus Syler died resulting from injuries received in a car crash between Fayette and Harrisburg. Cle- tus was 16 years old. 8 J. V. Softball The One and Only You want an oreo?”, were the words yelled from the bench on the day of October I, 1985. The fans were going wild as the team was racking up the points. It was base hit after base hit, run after run. There was no stopping the Junior Varsity Lady Panthers. They played a hard defense holding the North Callaway T-Birds to a low score up until the last two innings. The T-Birds, came alive and started getting runs, after the Lady Panthers defense started to fail. It was the final inning and the Panthers were winning, but we were also in the field. The T-Birds were still hot; there was no stopping them. There were players on base and the scoring began again. Finally the Panthers achieved their goal by getting the three final outs. But it wasn’t enough, the T-Birds had won or had they? It wasn’t until Wednesday, Oct. 2, that we knew the truth. Salisbury had won. The team had Finally won a game! The one and only game of the year! Freshman. Tanya Vasser crouches in anticipa- tion of the oncoming hit as she plays first base. Robin Yung waits for the action to come to the outfield. Freshman, Jamie Roe gets ready for her delivery during a junior varsity match against Paris. Jamie was the losing pitcher with a 17-0 drumming by the Coyotes. Freshman. Jody Fuemmeler. is taking the proper stance in the batter's box in the junior varsity bout against Paris. The Coyotes prevailed in this match over the young Lady Panthers. S xirts Front Row: Tracy Gheens, Robin Yung, Brenda Day, Lynda Linneman, Sherry Fuemmeler, Lynnae Shannon, Casie Woods, Tonya Smith. Back Row: Coach Clark, Sherry Emmerich, Jamie Row, Krista Ratliff, Tanya Vasser, Jody Fuemmeler, Sandy Schnath, Correen Schoonhoven, Shannon Ratliff, Ralinda Ponder and Assistant Coach Potter. First year assistant coach Wiley Potter shows the pleasant attitude that made him a success in the field of extracurricular coaching with high school boys and girls. Freshman, Casie Wood makes solid contact with the ball in the junior varsity contest against Westran. The Westran junior varsity won the contest 14-8. OPPONENT us THEM Fayette 8 10 Paris 0 17 Marceline 8 13 Westran 8 14 Slater 2 8 Moberly 0 15 North Callaway 11 9 Overall record 1 -6 Conference record 1-5 Chariton Lanes Salisbury, Mo. 388-6397 Rick Lanham Bill’s Auto Body Repair Highway 24 Grand Salisbury. Mo. 65281 816-388-5091 Widmer Oil Concrete “Service You Can Depend On Salisbury. Mo. Phone 388-6444 J. V. Softball 9 Sports Panther Football - A Success Story Panther football coaches: assistant, Jon Stock: assistant, Greg Thurmon; head coach, Ron Dempsay; assistant. Bob Nagel. Junior varsity games were played in the early evening. This one was late in the season on a blustery day against Wes tram. 10 Football Sports Junior varsity action against Westran. A nighttime shot of a varsity game looking west across the field to the stands. Football 11 Sports Some Like It Hot Some Like It Cold! It seemed like forever. Sweat ran down into the players eyes and made them burn. Their eyes wer- en’t the only things burning. The sun was blistering on August 14 when football practice started, and the beginning of the season was nowhere in sight. Senior wide receiver Brent Knippenberg said, “The heat was killing us and it seemed like forever before the first game. I had to wonder what I was doing there. But down deep I knew why I was there. I love football. ” The heat didn’t last forever, though, and soon the rain and mud and fog took over. Only in football season do the fans, players, and the coaches suffer through blister- ing heat and freezing cold. No games are cancelled because of the weather conditions. “I would rath- er play in falling rain and on a wet field. The rain is an advantage to me as long as the field doesn't get sloppy. Eating mud is the worst thing about football season, ” com mented senior tailback Rick Armentrout. It takes a special person to play football. Senior offensive guard Jamie Vetter was quoted as saying, “Football is something that takes a lot of heart. You don't play to impress somebody. You play because you want to play. ”Dedication and teamwork are the main ingredients in making a football team success- ful. These factors were summed up by Jim Washam when he said, “It takes the whole team to do it plus what you Ve got inside yourself. It takes a lot of guts and determination to win. ” Some like it hot and some like it cold. With football, you get both. Senior linebacker Brian Harmon was half-serious and half-joking when he explain- ed, “ 4s an individual, I think football players should have brains and guts ... and some- times a hard head. ” 12 Varsity Football Sports Filling in for an injured Rick Armen- trout, senior wide receiver Brent Knippen- berg picks up yardage against the Slater defense. Front Row: Coach Ron Dempsay, Rick Armentrout. Mitch Green, Jim Washam, John Browning, Jamie Vetter, Kurds Wages. Brent Knippenberg, Brian Harmon. Second Row: Manager Kelli McCauley. Brian Ramsey, Chris Widmer, Todd Dameron. Mark Arnsperger. Chris Beach, Corey Colliver. Mark Scheiderer, Shanon Gray. Mitch Harlan, Aaron Gray, Kent Ratliff, Coach Greg Thurmon. Third Row: Manager Barbara Cross, Brad Morrison, Lance Dempsay, Mike Nagel. Mark Schluckebeir, Mike Ruling, Sam Berendzen, Carl Jackson, Jon Wagner. Kent Tate, Steve Johnson, Michael Buffington, and Gaylen Saunders. OPPONENT THEIRS OURS Milan 0 26 North Shelbv 28 12 Montgomery Co. 14 8 Slater 54 6 Marceline 0 42 North Calla wav 46 6 Paris 20 18 Westran 31 7 Fayette 34 0 Schuyler Co. 47 18 Final season record of 8-2. Coach Ron Dempsay. in hopes of continuing the shut-out, instructs the defensive unit during the Salisburv-Wes- tran outing. Senior tailback Rick Armentrout picks up a block from sophomore wide receiver Steve Johnson en route to his career high 270 yards versus Westran. Varsity Football ig Sports RECORD BREAKIN’ LADIES “Hey, Coach! Here’s another one that needs to be changed!” This was the sound coming from Coach Humphrey’s office as Coach and a helper began tabulating the stats from the season and going through the record book to see if any girls’ records needed to be changed. Man! Were there changes! Jody Dooley now holds the all- time single season scoring record with 608points and also the career scoring record with 1194 points. Mara Gelski now holds the team record for the most assists in one season at 170. Mary Beth Grosvenor broke the record for the most steals in one season with 151. They were a matched pair of guards with lightning quick re- flexes and plenty of stamina. Jody Dooley served as the backbone of the Panther offensive attack. As Jody’s reputation grew, so did the number of her defen- ders. She spent most of the season double and triple teamed. This served as a challenge to her talents and helped Jody earn all-confer- ence, all-district and all-state berths. Working behind Dooley was 511 junior Leslie Peters. Peters broke the single season offensive rebound record with 122 and ear- ned all-conference and all-district spots as did her teammate Mara Gelski. Senior forward Julie Hart- mann consistently supplied the steady hand when the Panthers needed it. Julie was very solid defensively and her experience and leadership were big assets. The Lady Panthers went un- defeated on their home court, won Senior forward Julie Hartmann takes a shot from the lane in Salisbury's confer- ence win over Paris. Junior center Leslie Peters watches as senior guard Mara Gelski pulls up for a short jumper in the district championship victory over Westran. Senior forward Jody Dooley follows the action. 25 ballgames, were conference champs, member the courage, determination district champs, placed in every regu- and excitement of these young ladies lar season tournament and played in for a long, long time. ” the first round of the state tourna- ment. Coach Humphrey summed up his feelings and those of many of the spectators when he said, “I will re- Assistant Coach Ron Dempsay, manager Correen Schoonhoven, Mendy Marek, Krista Ratliff, Roslyn Lewis, Lynnette Linneman, Leslie Peters, Jody Dooley, Julie Hartmann, Gail Blackwell, manager Lisa Wyatt and Coach Dennis Humphrey. Kneeling, Cheryl Buffington, Sherri Fuemmeler, Mara Gelski and Mary Beth Grosvenor. 14 Girls' Varsity Basketball Sports “Anything worth achieving, is worth working hard for -Dennis Humphrey VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent Ua Them Westran 39 29 Brunswick 58 37 Brookfield 48 42 Madison 49 31 .Worth Callaway 43 37 Macon 36 50 Marceline 57 46 Paris 47 23 Hallaville 50 21 Harrisburg 49 36 Slater 36 39 Bucklin 47 23 Favet te 39 33 Kevtesville 50 28 Brunswick 45 38 Bosworth 35 37 .Worth Callaway 55 40 Kevtesville 86 22 Westran 48 42 Favette 46 29 Marceline 41 40 Keytaaville 59 19 Glasgow 36 34 Slater 38 37 Paris 68 32 HallsviUe 63 41 Centralia 42 39 Westran 62 36 Hermann overall record 25-4 conference record 6-0 47 52 Lewis Clark conference champs District 6 champs Senior all-state center Jody Dooley pulls up for a shot surrounded by three Paris players during the 47-23 victory over the Coyotes. Senior guard Mary Beth Gros venor converts one of her many record- break i ng steals into two points with this layup during the 62-36 district win over Westran. Girls'Varsity Basketball 16 Sports Lady Panthers Are HOT! There was some confusion as to whether the freshman girls' team was playing or the junior varsity girls' team was playing. The confusion came from the fact that the majority of the junior varsity team members were also fresh- men. Regardless of the exact name of the team, the Lady Panthers were very successful. Ron Dempsay, junior varsity and freshman coach, implied a great deal of talent existed in the youngsters. “This is a very talented group of young women. These girls have height; they have speed; they have quickness. This group of young people only lacks the experience and desire to be great. Iam sure that for some of them, they will mature into super ball players. ” The junior varsity compiled a 9-2 record with losses coming only to Glas- gow during the first game of the season and Westran. The freshmen completed a perfect season with a 9-0 record. The Freshman Krista Ratliff takes an outside jump shot as fellow freshmen teammates Jody Fuemmel- er and Lynette Linneman look on. 16 JV Basketball Lady Panthers captured the champion- ship trophy of the Salisbury Junior Varsity Tournament to highlight their season. Two of the young Lady Panthers played in quite a few varsity games. 5’11” freshman Lynette Linneman played a key role on the boards for Varsity Coach, Dennis Humphrey. The Slater game that determined the conference champion- ship and the state game versus Hermann were important ones for Lynette. Krista Ratliff worked from the guard position to strengthen the varsity bench. At the athletic banquet, Coach Humphrey stat- ed that he hadn’t awarded a varsity letter to a freshman for eight years. This year both Krista Ratliff and Lynette Linne- man received them. Gail Blackwell, Sherry Fuemmeler, and Roslyn Lewis were the three juniors that led this talented group of young ladies. Junior Gail Blackwell goes in for a lay-up during the game against the Keytesville Tigers. Roslyn Lewis follows the action. 5'10” junior Roslyn Lewis grabs a rebound during action against Keytesville in a Varsity game. Krista Ratliff prepares to help. Sports J Junior Varsity Coach Ron Dempsay, Selena Binder, Kathleen McGuire, Sandy Schnath, Jody Fuemmeler, Gail Blackwell, Roslyn Lewis, Lynette Linneman, Krista Ratliff, Sherry Fuemmeler, Allison Bailey, Shannon Ratliff, Jamie Roe. and Varsity Coach Dennis Humphrey. Junior Gail Blackwell shoots a lay-up as freshman Lynette Linneman prepares to grab the possible rebound. Jerry Littleton Livestock Hauling Keytesville, Mo 65261 (816) 288-3575 Junior Varsity Scoreboard OPPONENT US THEM Glasgow 23 30 Westran 24 17 Paris 44 16 Marceline 50 20 Westran 19 25 Paris 37 20 North Callaway 34 22 Marceline 53 25 Fayette 33 23 Marceline 36 10 Slater (overtime) 26 24 Freshman Scoreboard OPPONENT US THEM Moberly 40 16 Slater 44 14 Fayette 44 20 Moberly 30 13 Fayette 39 22 Slater 35 27 Carrollton 32 20 Westran 35 20 Carrollton 42 19 Junior Varsity record 9-2 Freshman record 9-0 JV Basketball 17 Sports October 28, 1985 - 3:30 in the afternoon - anticipation and excite- ment ran high. Round objects were rolled onto the court and the race was on. The race for a winning season, the race for a conference title, the race for a district championship - the race that would last four grueling months for some and sixteen quick weeks for others. Basketball season is definitely not for the tenderfoot or the weak- hearted. Only the strong and brave can survive this test of survival of the fittest. The Panthers started out the season with a tough loss to Westran but then they rebounded and had a 5- 3 mark at Christmas break. When the Panthers came back after two weeks of practicing and getting ready for the stretch run, things did not go very well. Most of the losses during that tough span were within 5 points. The team came alive for the last two regular season games and went into the Dis- trict Tournament with a full head of steam. Seeded fourth in the tournament, the Panthers drew Brookfield and handed them a first round loss. Next was Fayette, the number one seed in the tournament. The Moberly Moni- tor-Index already had the Panthers written off with an article on February 27, 1986, that was quoted as saying, “Westran (19-7) will take on Hallsville Thursday night at 9 p.m. If they beat the sixth seeded team, they will play Fayette for the championship Friday night at 8 p.m. ” The papers had given Fayette the win and a chance to play Westran for the championship, but this would not happen as the Panthers used this as a motive and took a last second victory out of Fayette’s hands. The victory set up a game with longtime rival Westran and a chance to avenge the two regular season losses. The game was nip and tuck throughout with neither team gaining a sizable advantage. The start of the fourth quarter found the Panthers down by four, and the game slipping out of their grasp. Battling back, the Panthers took the lead and nailed some clutch free throws down the stretch for the victory. This was the first win on the varsity level against Westran since the 1981-82 season when the Panthers won 65-63. Throughout the district tourna- ment, the theme for the Panther team was “One More Road Trip. ” They did get their “road trip’’ as they travelled to Central Methodist College and played a tough Blair Oaks team in the first round of state tournament play. Salisbury lost 74-56 but ended the season with a 16-13 record, the best in several years. “The last two district games were the most excit- ing games I’ve ever played in. I’ll remember them forev- er!!” - Rick Armentrout ONE MORE ROAD TRIP! Senior Rick Armentrout looks toward the hoop hoping to find a hole which would give him a little better position for an offensive board. 18 Boys Varsity Basketball Sports Junior Brian Ramsey comes down with a big rebound in the District Championship game as Senior Lance Wooldridge and Juniors Duane Durham and Kent Ratliff prepare for action. Senior Lance Wooldridge lets loose another free throw attempt hoping to increase the score and chalk up another victory for the Panthers. Junior Kent Ratliff climbs high as he crashes the boards hard to help the Panthers take a decisive victory from North Callaway and up their record to 9-8. Brian Ramsey, David A beln, Rick Armentrout, Lance Wooldridge and Darren Jackson. Second row: Coach Jon Stock, Kent Ratliff, Duane Durham, Mike Nagel, Sam Berendzen, Danny Fuemmeler, Aaron Gray, Brad Dameron. Assistant Coach Wiley Potter, and Superintendent Kelly Rogers. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT US THEM Westran 72 73 Brunswick 58 46 Brookfield 66 78 North Callaway 72 64 Macon 61 80 Halls ville 72 61 Marceline 71 55 Paris 47 46 Harrisburg 58 51 Glasgow 53 57 Hallsville 69 70 Bucklin 64 65 Fayette 65 62 Macon County 68 35 Bucklin 53 60 Keytesville 58 60 North Callaway 81 61 Keytesville 69 68 'Westran 55 59 Fayette 65 76 Marceline 81 71 Keytesville 66 77 Glasgow 51 76 Slater 73 61 Paris 68 43 Brookfield 70 66 Fayette 49 48 Westran 51 48 Blair Oaks 56 74 overall record 16-13 conference record 4-2 Boys Varsity Basketball 19 Sports Turning Things Around Turning things around is exact- ly what the junior varsity boys did this year. Several of the players were on last year’s 2-7 freshmen team and they wanted a taste of the good life this year. With a great deal of hard work and determination, that is exactly what they got. This team consisted of sopho- mores and juniors with most of the Sophomore Danny Fuemmeler is concen- trating on the basket while getting ready to shoot a free throw. playing time going to the juniors. That didn’t seem to bother the younger players however, because they knew that they played a major supporting role. Patience to wait their turn to play and determination to be better as a team than last year proved worthwhile because this group of guys turned their season into a 9-4 winner. Sophomore Sean Dunivent is balanced for a quick turn either way while defending an opposing player. Sophomore Mike Nagel comes up with a pretty form for this jumper during a home game. 20 Junior Varsity Boys Sports Coach Jon Stock, Todd Dameron, Brad Dameron, Mitch Harlan, Steve Johnson, Danny Fuemmeler, Damon Conger, Mike Nagel, Sean Dunivent, Mike Morrison, Coach Wiley Potter, and kneeling, managers Lyndall Biere and Mark Schluckebier. Opponent Us Them Glasgow 34 36 Moberly 41 39 Marceline 39 34 Marceline 77 35 West ran 39 42 Bucklin 45 37 Bucklin 61 40 Fayette 44 32 Paris 64 36 West ran 45 46 West ran 39 33 Brookfield 77 59 Paris 42 44 overall record 9-4 PASTRY PALACE Salisbury, Mo 65281 388-5055 Sophomore Mitch Harlan heads for two points on a fast break against the Moberly junior varsity. RICKETTS FARM SERVICE Hwy. 24 West Salisburyr, MO 65281 BIG JIM S TRADING POST Box 19, Rte. 3 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5584 Junior Varsity Boys 21 Sports Shannon Gray, Brent Wilkey, Michael Buffington, Lance Dempsay, Todd Conger, Mike Rae, John Barber, Bob Rennick, Gaylen Saunders, Coach Wiley Potter. “There wasn't a time when the boys didn ’t give me 100%. ” The freshmen Panthers were be- hind sixteen points and it was nearing the end of the third quarter. The Panther boys were not about to give up, the buzzer sounded and the teams went to the benches to wait for the fourth quarter. The Panthers listened to what they had to do as Coach Potter gave them their instructions. The Panthers had a good defense going and they were fighting on offense with what little height they had. The Salisbury Freshmen came to within three points but fell short. The game was played with heart. These Panthers struggled to get where they were and to have a prosper- ous future. Coach Potter said, “There wasn't a time that the boys didn’t give me 100%. There aren’t many people that show up for the freshmen games but Coach Potter says that he doesn't mind. ‘‘It doesn 't bother me that the crowds are small for the freshmen games. I have observed the higher level, like the varsity. The freshmen fans aren ‘t out for blood. They don’t go against what the coach calls for on offensive or defensive plays. The par- ents or students that do show up for these games are just glad to see the young Panthers out getting a chance to play and learn skills of sportsman-like conduct and getting along as a team. Michael Buffington, shooting, is pressured by two Moberly defenders as John Barber gets to the action late. John Barber shows his ball handling skills as the Moberly defender has trouble guarding this tough freshman. John Barber shows his power in the middle of the lane as he rises above all the Slater defenders scoring two points for the Salisbury Freshmen Team. 22 Freshmen Boys Sports Opponent Us Them Fayette 47 50 West ran 34 30 Moberly 60 31 Bucklin 46 38 Fayette 47 48 Slater 54 33 Carrollton 33 19 Westran 31 35 Carrollton 43 21 Brookfield 45 44 Season Record 7 - 3 A Gaylen Saunders slum's good form as he pulls up for a juniper against a Moberly Fresh- man defender. Chris Widmer sets up for his jump shot to score an easy two points. PERKINS AUTO SERVICE Body Work and Painting Auto Repair 24 HR. Wrecker Service Salisbury, MO Jason s East 2nd Street and South Broadway Salisbury. MO $5281 Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Leatherwood Freshmen Boys 23 Salisbury. MO 65281 ------------------- phone: 388-6411 Sport Boys’ Track A Salisbury track team member shows good form during the shot event. David Abeln finishes first in a track event at the Panther’s home Held. 24 Boys’ Track Sports Sophomore Mark Arnsperger puts all his strength into this attempt during shot put competition. 1986 Track Team Members: David Abeln Mark Arnsperger John Barber Chris Beach John Browning Corey Col liver Bob Crowder Tom Crowder Brad Dameron Carl Jackson Brent Knippenberg Galen Saunders Todd Steinman Jamie Vetter Coach Ron Dempsay Sophomore Corey Colliver leads an opponent during a relay event at Salis- bury's track. “Congratulations Chris Beach! Second in district in the 800 m. run and qualified for the state meet!” MELODY BEA UTY SALON Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6319 WEIGHT'S OIL SERVICE, INC. Route 3 Box 4 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6312 WISHING WELL FLORIST GIFTS 310 S. Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6211 Boys' Track 25 Sports Girls ’ Track Junior Roslyn Lewis clears the high jump bar on her way to a record-breaking season. 26 Girls’ Track Roslyn Lewis sails high during the triple Rosie Lewis shows her form during the Spons iump competition at the state track meet. long jump competition. Also, the lower photo shows Roslyn winning her gold ■■ .... ■■■■ i Freshman Allison Bailey gracefully flys over a hurdle during the conference meet. Correen Schoonhoven, Roslyn Lewis, Allison Bailey, and Rosie Lewis display the awards they won at the spring banquet. Rosie Lewis takes off from the runway for another long jump competition. 1986 Girls’ Track Team Mem- bers Allison Bailey Sandy Schnath Darlene Clark Roslyn Lewis Correen Schoonhoven Jamie Roe Brenda Day Angie Perkins Tonya Smith Rosie Lewis Coach Marshelle Clark Congratulations to Roslyn Lewis! 2A Girls State Triple Jump and Long Jump Champion!” SALISBURY AG CENTER INC. 118 East Front Street Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6448 THE HAIRDRESSER JOHN W. EDDINGTON, D.C. 313 South Broad wav 105 South Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5819 Girls'Track 27 Sports Baseball Baseball. Regardless of the regular season Tough break. An empty feeling in the pit of your stomach. The 1986 Panther baseball season had its high moments and its low ones. Unfortunately the lowest one was also the last one of the season. Westran! It seems that no matter what the sport is, the final always comes down to Salisbury and Westran. During the regular season the Panthers beat the Hornets two times. In fact, half of Westran’s losses came at the hands of the Purple and Gold from down the road. Strong pitching was the key to the victories when other- wise the two teams were pretty evenly matched. Senior Rick Armentrout takes a lead from third base and eventually scores a run in the Moberly game which was a Panther victory. Junior Aaron Gray looks intent while waiting for action to come down the third base line during the Hallsville game. wins, it always comes down to one game at the end of the year to determine who will advance to state play and who will hang up their cleats. The Hornets made the most of an early case of nerves by the Panthers and took an early lead. Things went from bad to worse and by the time the relief pitcher came in the game for Salisbury, the Hor- nets had a good lead. The Panthers never managed a rally and the game and hopes of a third Westran defeat, a District Championship and en- trance to the state tournament, fell into the empty pit in the bottom of the Salisbury players while the scoreboard read 5-0 Hornets. Sophomore Steve Johnson hurls another strike enroute to another victory, this time against Linn County. 28 Varsity Baseball Sports ® FORD Junior Brian Ramsey played shortstop. Junior Duane Durham pitched several Here he is busy waiting for action to come his games for the Panthers this season. way. Opponent Us Them Hal Is ville 4 13 Westran 5 3 Moberly 3 8 Moberly 3 5 Fulton 8 9 Sturgeon 12 2 Hal Is ville 1 13 Westran 2 1 Moberly 9 3 Madison 1 2 Linn County 6 1 Madison 7 2 Knox County 20 0 Westran 0 4 overall record 7-7 First row: Todd Linebaugh, Shanon Gray, Lance Wooldridge, Duane Durham, Rick Armentrout, Mitch Green, Lance Dampsay, Second row: Mitch Harlan. Brian Ramsey, Brent Wilkey, Danny Fuemmeler, Aaron Gray, Steve Johnson, Greg Clark. Third row: Assistant coach Wiley Potter, Michael Buffington, Mike Morrison, Sam Berendzen. Chris Minshall, Sean Dunivent, Ernie Carothers, and head coach Jon Stock. SANDERS DECORATING Paint, Wallcovering, Floor covering Salisbury, MO 65281 388 6311 JACKSON MOTORS 201 E. Front Street Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6427 W.R. SWEENEY. MFR, INC. 312-16 South Broadway Salisbury. MO 65281 388-6417 Varsity Baseball 29 Sports Another Look Upper left: Brian Ramsey takes a good cut. Upper right’ Steve Johnson crosses the plate with ease as Mitch Harlan waits his turn. Lower left: Rick Armentrout looks over his shoulder before con- tinuing his trek around the bases. Lower right: Sam Berenzden checks his lead-off. 30 Baseball Another Look Sports Panther baseball action was hot and heavy this year. JV action came at night however, and the camera found it hard to follow. Therefore, below find the scoreboard even though the pictures are from varsity action. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Opponent Us Them Hallsville 0 7 Westran 8 4 Moberly 2 8 Sturgeon 4 1 Hallsville 9 19 Westran 1 5 Moberly 2 3 Madison 6 6 Linn County 2 11 Madison 2 1 overall record 3-6-1 Baseball Another Look 31 Sports YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY! Nothing has taken a 360 degree turn at Salisbury like the cheerlead- ing program. Several young ladies under the direction of Ms. Dana Spratt sought to turn around their program this past year. Beginning in the summer with attendance at a camp, the cheerleaders have spent many long, hot hours working not only on cheers, but on total body conditioning and gymnastic move- ments as well. Coach Spratt began all practices with a tough aerobic workout before the girls even got to the cheers. Floor dance movements and gymnastic movements were a new addition to normal Salisbury cheerleading exercises. With the hard work came a new unity among the girls and between the cheerlead- ers and the spectators. Ms. Spratt has resigned, but her determination stays on with the girls as is evidenced by their trip to the Macon and Fayette cheerleading camps this summer. Yes, you’ve come a long way, baby, and vve like the direction your headed! Seniors gather in their designated section to get ready for a pep rally. Shown are Troy Binder, Tina Bowen, Anita Linneman, Jane Slightom, Christy Homan, and David Ablen. Sophomore Michelle Kendrick did a great deal to spark enthusiasm by treating the crowd to her dazzling smile. The basketball cheerleaders treated the crowd to a pom-pom routine during half-time of the courtwarming game. 32 Cheerleaders Sports Basketball cheerleaders: Lisa Stein man, Shauna Nolke, Michelle Kendrick, Darlene Clark, Trade Bowen, Bobbie Jo Case, Sherri Football cheerleader, Rachel Perkins, Hoffman. works through the “Fight Song”routine when Football cheerleaders: Darlene Clark, Lisa Steinman, Michelle Kendrick, Shauna Nolke, Trade Bowen, Sherri Hoffman, and Rachel Perkins. Lake Nehai Restaurant Route 2 Marceline, Mo. 64658 222-3361 Salisbury Press Spectator Supporting Salisbury' Schools for 134 years. Cheerleaders 33 Sports Junior drama student. Tracy Fink assumes the very challenging role CI Keller in the Drama Clubs fall production of “The Miracle Worker' V was Tracy's role challenging, but the construction of the trileve' ,w was as well Art Club......... 36 NHS.............. 36 Varsity Club..... 37 Student Council..37 FFA.............. 38 FHA...............39 FBLA............. 40 Science Club......41 Industrial Arts.. 42 Foreign Language .... 43 Drama............ 43 Chorus........... 44 Band............. 46 FHA officers Brenda Wash in. Jody Dooley, Anita Linneman. l. nda Linne- man and Cindy Cross listen to discussion during a i Organizations 35 National Honor Society Front row: Sponsor Jim Davenport, officers: Bethany Biere, Kristi Widmer, Fad re Morris, and Cindy Cross. Second row: Sarah Davis, Christy Homan, Charlotte Lyons, Sherri Lewis, Wayne Pancoast, Tracy Fink, Lynnae Shannon, and Missy Hulett. Third row: Cathy Freese, Jody Dooley, Anita Linneman, Sherry Fuemmeler, Lynda Linneman, LeAnn Linneman, Julie Kelley, Darlene Clark, and Mary'Beth Grosvenor. Fourth row: Mara Gelski, Denny Henke, Kim Marek, Tom Crowder, Mark Scheiderer, Lance Wooldridge, Mike Roling. Last row: Cheryl Buffington, Sara Lyon, Leslie Peters, Bobbie Jo Case and Brent Knippenberg. Art Club Officers: Robyn Yung, Brenda Washam, Donna Snodgrass, and Allison Bailey. Second row: Missy Goins, Penny Hamilton, Jeannie Van Booven, Suzan Twyan, Travis Boley, and Tim Swallow. Last row: Todd Conger, Charles Stanley, Amy McCloud, Christy Cruse, and Kent Tate. 36 NHS - Art Club Organizations POWELLS RESTAURANT, LOUNGE PKG. STORE Open seven days a week. Highway 24 West - Salisbury, MO. Varsity Club Officers: Christy Homan, Lance Wooldridge. Mary Beth Grosvenor, John Browning, and Brent Knippenberg. Second row: Cheryl Buffington, Mara Gelski, Kim Marek, Mendy Marek, Julie Hartmann, Jody Dooley, Rick Armentrout, and David Abeln. Third row: Kent Ratliff, Sara Lyon, Leslie Peters, Jane Slighton, Rosie Lewis. Connie Billings, Brenda Day, Mike Roling, Mitch Green and Sean Dunivent. Last row: Jim Washam, Brian Ramsey, Steve Johnson, Bobbie Jo Case, Connie Whitley, Roslyn Lewis, Chris Beach, Sam Berendzen, and Aaron Gray. Student Council Officers: Charlotte Lyons, Denny Henke, and Cindy Cross. Second row: Cheryl Buffington. Brent Knippenberg. Jody Dooley, Sam Berendzen, and Brian Ramsey. Last row: Kelli McCauley, Mike Roling. Mitch Harlan, Ralinda Ponder, and Michael Buffington. SOMMERS FOOD PRODUCTS 106 West 7th Salisbury, MO 65281 YUNGS BODY SHOP “Let us straighten you out! Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6276 Varsity Club Student Council 37 Organizations Future Farmers of America First row: Troy Binder, Larry Latamondeer, Michael Hutchinson, Brian Harmon, Denny Henke, Mark Schneiderer, Ronnie Miller, and adviser Duane Lentz. Second row: Barn warming queen Bethany Biere, Kent Ratliff, Randy Weinhaus, John Schachtele, Lyndall Biere, Melanie Bixenman, Buddy Syler, Steve Farnen. Third row: Justin Daugherty, Greg Clark, Lance Wooldridge, Stephen Bailey, Brad Morrison, Joe Nanneman, Leon Fessler, Todd Linebaugh. Last row: Stacy Niemeier, Curtis Strodtman, Mark Arnsperger, Bryan Bennett, Mike Roling, Wayne Linebaugh, and Kerri Kunkel. FFA holds an annual event, a pancake and sausage breakfast, for the community businessmen and other guests. Shown in this picture are area merchants and several SHS faculty members, along with some FFA members. Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America are both vocational organizations that are based on the expansion of practical skills to make careers in the field of agriculture and home economics. 38 Future Farmers of America Organizations Future Homemakers of America First row: LeAnn Linneman, Robyn Yung, Bonnie Billings, Lynda Linneman, Sherri Lewis, Anita Linneman, Jody Dooley, Cindy Cross, Jill Young, Brenda Washam, Connie Billings, and Barnwarming king Justin Daugherty. Second row: Kim Marek, Mendy Marek. Marilyn Farnen, Julie Hartmann, Michelle Hinkle, Cathy Freese, Bethany Biere, Roslyn Lewis, Connie Whitley, Christy Homan, and adviser Donna Beth McAdams. Last row: Sherry Rice, Suzan Twyman, Shannon Snodgrass, Mary Roling, Rosie Lewis. Trade Billue, Shauna Nolk, Carlene Joiner, April Lucas, and Lori Baldwin. FFA member Brad Morrison and FHA member Cathy Freese share some news at the jointly sponsored social function. Barn war- ming. Both organizations work at sev- eral community oriented projects during the year. FHA girls worked at the Fun Festival in May and the FFA kids usually work during the sum- mer to improve the fairgrounds and Potts Park. These are just two of their many projects. These young ladies are among several participants at the annual FHA banquet and style show. KENS FARM TIRE SERVICE 816-388-6213 Hwy. 24 Salisbury, MO 65281 K AUTO PARTS 118 West Second Salisburv, MO 65281 388-5515 WE1MER LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 129 South Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6181 Future Homemakers of America 39 Organizations Future Business Leaders of America First row: officers, Leslie Peters, LeAnn Linneman. Rick Armentrout, Bethany Biere, Lisa Wyatt, Cheryl Buffington. Second row: Jane Slightom, Michelle Kendrick, Mendy Marek, Sherri Lewis, Julie Hartmann, Wendy White, Brenda Washam, Michelle Hinkle, Tricia Prewitt, Sherry Fuemmeler, Sarah Davis. Third row: Teresa Conger, Correen Schoonhoven, Lisa Stein man, Molly Quinn, Brenda Day, Gail Blackwell, Robyn Yung, Tina Nanneman, Diane Nanneman. Jill Young. Cathy Freese and Jody Dooley. Fourth row: Penny Hamilton, Melanie Bixenman, Sharon Turner, Angie Perkins, Kevin McFadden, Daine Durham, Ben Henke, Cindy Cloyd, Missy Hulett, Jean VanBooven, Jason Bressig, Jody Fuemmeler. Fifth row: Jodie Harmon, Steve Johnson, Danny Fuemmeler, Sean Dunivent, Mike Nagel, Selena Binder, Trade Bowen, Raiinda Ponder, Tricia Hinkle, Shannon Ratliff, Allison Bailey, Amy McCloud, Lynnett Linneman, Jamie Roe. Last row: Krista Ratliff, Travis Boley, Marilyn Farnen, Bobbie Jo Case, Mike Roling, Anita Linneman, Mara Gelski, Sara Lyon, Julie Kelley, Kim Marek, and Lynda Linneman. LeAnn Linneman examines a box of candy used by the chapter as a fund raiser. Katy Dids, Turtles, carmel, chocolate... FBLA sells candy as a main source of their income and the students willingly contribute. Sophomore business student Michelle Kendrick is working on an assignment in the typing room. 40 Future Business Leaders of America Organizations Science Club - Fresh. Soph. Front row: Mitch Harlan, Correcn Schoonhoven, Michelle Kendrick, Molly Quinn. Lisa Stein man, Jill Young. Second row: Bob Crowder, Shanon Gray. Michael Buffington, Adrian Denson. Mark Schluckebier, Kent Tate, Melanie Bixenman, Sharon Turner, Scott Malisos. Third row: Brent Wilkey, Tim Zelade, Lance Dempsay, Sherri Hoffman. Rachel Perkins, Krista Ratliff, Lynette Linneman, Jody Fuemmeler, Kathleen McGuire, Jamie Roe. Sherry Emmerich. Fourth row: Ernie Carothers, Sean Dunivent, Steve Johnson, Mike Morrison, Danny Fuemmeler, Mike Nagel, Chris Beach, Sandy Schnath, Amy McCloud, Jon Wagner, Tracy McSparren. Last row: Charles Stanley, Corey Colliver, Travis Boley, Todd Dameron, Sam Berendzen, Ralinda Ponder, Tricia Hinkle, Selena Binder, Julie Wages. Shannon Ratliff, and Tim Feiertag. Science Club - Jr. Sr. Front row: Rena Shull, advisor; officers, Brian Harmon, Charlotte Lyons, Cindy Cross, Mara Gelski, Greg Thurmon and Matt Arni, advisers. Second row: Jaydin Wellborn, Fadre Morris, Wayne Pancoast, Cathy Freese, Sherry Fuemmeler. Gail Blackwell. Rick Armentrout, David Abeln, Mark Scheiderer. Third row: Aaron Gray, Ben Henke, Cheryl Buffington, Sara Lyon, Leslie Peters, Bobbie Jo Case, Todd Steinman, Carl Jackson, Tom Crowder. Fourth row: Mike Roling, Mitch Green. Kristi Widmer, Kim Marek, Lynda Linneman, Lisa Wyatt, Kurt Fehling, Lynnae Shannon, Blanca Padin, and Mary Beth Grosvenor. WRIGHTS ONE STOP AND CAR WASH ORSCHELEN S Salisbury, MO 65281 Hwy. 129 Salisbury, MO 388-6460 SPRINGER S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 24 129 Salisbury. MO 65281 388-6292 Science Club 41 Organizations Foreign Language Club Front row: officers; Tracy Fink, Christy Homan, Mary Beth Grosvenor, Robyn Yung, Cindy Cloyd and sponsor Ellen Flashpohler. Second row: Carlene Joiner, Sherri Lewis, Trade McSparren. Sherry Emmerich, Shauna Nolke, Barbara Cross, Darlene Clark. Third row: Steve Johnson, Blanca Padin, Kristin Widmer, Lynda Linneman, Kurt Fehling, Lynnae Shannon. Last row: Molly Quinn, Todd Steinman, Anita Linneman, Missy Hulett, and Julie Kelley. Industrial Arts Club Front row: Jim Washam, Lance Wooldridge, Bryan Vasser, Jason Kressig, Brian Ramsey. Second row: Jay din Wellborn, Stephen Bailey, Rick Carter, Rick McCubbins, Tim Swallow, Curt Strodtman. Last row: Mark Arnsperger, Brad Morrison, Kent Tate, Brad Dameron, Troy Binder, and sponsor Wiley Potter. 42 Foreign Language Industrial Arts Club Organizations Drama Club Frnt row: sponsor Sarah Meyers; officers, Brian Widmer, Tracy Fink, Fadre Morris, Kristi Widmer. Tom Crowder. Second row: Mary Roling, Trade McSparren, Tim Feiertag, Teri Guilford, Kelly McCauley, Lisa Wyatt, Betty Kruessel, Tracy Gheens. Third row: Rachel Perkins, Sherri Hoffman, Barbara Cross, Penny Hamilton. Missy Goins, Tanya Vasser, Cindy Cloyd, Sharon Turner, Dawn Mackin, Mark Scheiderer. Fourth row: Bob Crowder, Steve Farnen, Mitch Green, Duane Durham, Kurt Fehling, Lynnae Shannon, Sam Berendzen. Industrial Arts instructor Wiley Potter studies some reference material before going into his classroom. Senior drama students Fadre Morris and Kristi Widmer practice a scene for the annual spring dinner theater. This year Drama Club sponsored the production of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. ” It was a musical that club has tried before, but nonetheless, quite successful. CARTERS TRANSMISSION Service and General Repair Rt. 1 Salisbury (388-6124) Home 388-5587 Drama Club 43 Organizations Girls Glee Front row: Penny Hamilton, Charlotte Lyons, Cindy Cross, Sarah Davis, Brenda Day, Jane Slightom, and Michelle Kendrick. Second row: Missy Goins, Dawn Mack 1 in, Tanya Vasser, Tracy Gheens, Melanie Bixenman, Mara Gelski, and director Ginger Roys ton. Third row: Carlene Joiner, Jody Harmon, Selena Binder, Krista Ratliff, Julie Wages, Rachel Perkins, and Trade Bowen. Last row: Ralinda Ponder, Leslie Peters, Lisa Steinman, Bobbie Jo Case, Sherri Hoffman, and Teresa Conger. Chamber Choir Front row: Penny Hamilton, Charlotte Lyons, Cindy Cross, Sarah Davis, Brenda Day, Jane Slightom, Michelle Kendrick. Second row: Missy Goins, Dawn Macklin, Tanya Vasser, Lance Dempsay, Travis Boley, Tim Feiertag, Tracy Gheens, Melanie Bixenman, Mara Gelski, and director Ginger Royston. Third row: Carlene Joiner, Jody Harmon, Selena Binder, Mitch Green, Sam Berendzen, Brian Harmon, Krista Ratliff, Julie Wages, Rachel Perkins, and Trade Bowen. Last row: Ralinda Ponder, Leslie Peters, Lisa Steinman, Tony Smith, Ernie Carothers, Duane Durham, Robbie Jo Case, Sherri Hoffman, and Teresa Conger. SPENCE RADIO TV 308 South Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 MFA EXCHANGE Box 204 Salisburv, MO 65281 388-6421 CO AST-TO-COAST 201 S. Broadway Salisbury, Mo 65281 388-6204 44 Vocal Music Organizations Mixed Chorus Front row: Penny Hamilton, Jody Harmon, Sarah Davis, Michelle Kendrick, Jane Slightom, Connie Billings, Bonnie Billings, Melanie Bixenman, Bobbie Jo Case, Leslie Peters. Second row: Lance Dempsay, Charlotte Lyons, Tracy Gheens, Lori Baldwin, Tanya Vasser; Director Ginger Royston, Carlene Joiner, Missy Goins, Teresa Conger, Dawn Macklin, Brenda Day, Brian Harmon, Cindy Cross, Mara Gelski, Ralinda Ponder, Sherri Hoffman, Rachel Perkins, Julie Wages. Last row: Jaydin Wellborn, Tim Feiertag, Travis Boley, Duane Durham, Ernie Carothers, Sam Berendzen, Mitch Green, Larry Day, Barin Menaugh, Willie Hughes, Tony Rice, and Tony Smith. Mrs. Royston directs the mixed chorus during a musical number at the spring concert. Bobbie Jo Case. Sarah Davis, and Char- lotte Lyons were rewarded for their hard work this year by being named to the All-State Choir. Vocal Music 45 Organizations Instrumental Music Instrumental music instructor Carole Pearson presents senior Brian Harmon with the Band- master award. Brass and percussion section: Mike Morrison, Lynnae Shannon, Rachel Perkins, Michael Buf- fington. Brent Wilkey, John Barber, Adrian Den- son, Mike Rae, Kent Ratliff, and Tim Zelade. Charlotte Lyons receives the John Philip Sousa award from band director Carole Pearson. Woodwinds section: kneeling, Michelle Hinkle, Lisa Wyatt, Cindy Cloyd, Tricia Hinkle, Trade Bowen, Tracy McSparren. First row sitting: Sherry Fuemmeler, Bobbie Jo Case, Charlotte Lyons, Sarah Lyon, Cindy Cross, Ralinda Ponder, Lisa Steinman, Michelle Kendrick, Correen Schoonhoven, Shanon Gray. Second row: Gail Blackwell, Angie Billups, Kim Marek, Julie Wages, Shannon Ratliff, Sandy Schnath, Barbara Cross, Jamie Roe, Kathleen McGuiro, Scott Malisos, Cheryl Buffington. Standing? Missy Hulett, Sherri Lewis, Krista Ratliff, Teri Guilford, Teresa Conger, Fadre Morris, Dawn Macklin, Leslie Peters, Jody Dooley, Cathy Freese, Molly Quinn, Jody Fuemmeler, Tanya Vasser, and Sharon Turner. 46 Instrumental Music Organizations Senior Cathy Freese warms up in preparation Freshman Krista Ratliff practices marching for a pep rally. with the flag corp for various performances both on the Held and the street. Jazz Band: Bobbie Jo Case, Lynnae Shannon, Tracy Fink, Trade Bowen, Michelle Kendrick, Dawn Macklin, Cheryl Buffington, Sherri Hoffman. Second row: Carl Jackson, Darren Jackson, Tom Crowder, Mike Morrison, Stave Johnson, Wayne Pancoast, Tim Zelade, Chris Beach, Sean Dunivent, Brian Harmon, Mitch Harlan. Flag Corp: drum majors Mark Schluckebier, and Ernie Carothers, Ralinda Ponder, Lisa Steinman, Sara Lyon, Sherri Lewis, Leslie Peters, Lisa Wyatt, Bobbie Jo Case, Tracy Fink, Krista Ratliff, and Cheryl Buffington. Brass section: Mitchell Harlan, Lynette Linneman, Tracy Fink. Bob Crowder, Tim Feiertag, Brian Harmon. Sherri Hoffman, Sean Dunivent. Second row: Darren Jackson, Ernie Carothers, Tom Crowder, Lyndall Biere, Carl Jackson, Steve Johnson, Aaron Gray, Danny Fuemmeler. Last row: Brian Ramsey, Wayne Pancoast, Damon Conger, Sam Berendzen, Corey Colliver, Mark Schluckebier, and Chris Beach. WRIGHTS DRIVE-IN Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5104 ALS BARBER SHOP 314 S. Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5358 V S VARIETY 214 S. Broadway Salisbury', MO 65281 nstrumental Music 47 Organizations 4c Ueviety '7u Zi aexfrectect A Some of Mrs. Sherry Scott seventh hour typing students are ! usy working on tabulation pro AN INSIDE LOOK AT: English...... 50 Social Studies. 50 Speech Drama .... 50 Science.... 50,51 Vocal Music.. 51 Instrumental. 51 Business Ed.. 50 Vo. Ag.......50 Juniors Mark Scheiderer and Aaron Gray are working on their final English test in Mrs. Humphrey class. Academics 49 For the Reco rd Academically Speaking ... Below is a listing of I ratings or higher at district and state contests. English - Lynda Linneman was an essay finalist in the REC contest and won a leadership trip to William Jewel College. - Ben Henke was an All Bowl medal winner at the Academic Bowl Contest. - The 1985 SAP AN received a I rating from the Missouri Interscho- lastic Press Association. History Tim Feiertag and Bob Crowder each received a I rating in American History at the Kirksville Academic Festival. Speech and Drama - Cindy Cloyd and Fadre Morris each received a I rating at the Fayette Tournament in storytelling and prose respectively. - Fadre Morris placed first in original oratory at the North Calla- way Tournament and Tracy Fink placed first in humorous. - Cindy Cloyd received a I in storytelling and Fadre Morris placed first in original oratory at the Mob- erly Tourney. - Fadre Morris placed first in original oratory out of 43 contestants at the Hickman Tourney. - Tim Feiertag received first in humorous, Teri Guilford placed first in prose and Fadre Morris received a first in original oratory at the Boonville Tournament. - Cindy Cloyd placed first in storytelling at the District Speech Tournament. - Tracy Fink and Cindy Cloyd each received a superior rating at the State Speech Tournament. Business Education 50 English- Vocal Music Northeast District Business Education Association Contests: - Duane Durham received a I rating and placed third overall in novice accounting. - The following students re- ceived I ratings: Charlotte Lyons, Novice Production Typing; Melanie Bixenman, Novice Production Typ- ing; Dora Helmich, Novice Produc- tion Typing; Mendy Marek, Ama- teur Accounting; and Ben Henke, Business Management. Vocational Organizations Future Homemakers of America: - LeAnn Linneman served as Region III FHA President 1985-86. Mary Roling was elected as Region III Reporter 1986-87. Future Business Leaders of America: District 6 FBLA Contest: - Sara Lyon placed first in Business English II. - Ben Henke placed first in Business Law. - Bethany Biere placed first in Ms. FBLA. - Julie Kelley placed first in Business Math II. Bethany Biere, LeAnn Linne- man, Lynda Linneman, Kim Marek, land Michelle Kendrick placed first in Parliamentary Procedure. - Gail Blackwell, Leslie Peters, I Sherry Fuemmeler, Bobbie Jo Case, land Robyn Young placed first in Chapter Exhibit. Vocational Agriculture IFF A: Brian Harmon, Michael Hutchinson, and Mark Scheiderer received State Farmer degrees. - Denny Henke, Michael Hutch- inson, and Mark Scheiderer received Area Farmer degrees. - Stacy Niemeier placed first in area in Fruit and Vegetable Produc- tion. - FFA Secretary’s Book pre- pared by Mark Scheiderer placed first at area and was displayed at the FFA State Convention. Science - Eric Chapman placed first in the District Science Fair in the environmental science division. He received an outstanding project of the science fair from the Marines and Army. - Cindy Cross received a highly superior rating at the District Acad- emy of Science and was chosen to go to state competition. - Mitch Green received a highly superior rating at the District Acad- emy of Sciences. - Fadre Morris received a highly superior rating at the District Acad- emy of Science. At the Science Fair she placed in the medicine divisior: and received the outstanding project award from the Air Force. She will present her paper at Philadelphia at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. - Mara Gelski received a highly superior rating on her paper at the District Academy of Science. -Jamie Vetter received a superi- or rating on his paper at the District Academy. - Brian Harmon placed second in state in engineering at the Annual Missouri Regional Junior Science, Engineering and Humanities Sym- posium. He received the outstanding project award from Kodak. He re- ceived the outstanding project award in energy from Union Electric and the outstanding project award Academics from the Junior Engineer Technical Society. At the District Academy of Sciences, he received a highly superi- or rating on his paper and was chosen to go to state competition. At the State Academy of Sciences he took first place in the energy division and received the National Energy Foundation Trophy. He was selected by Governor Ashcroft as one of two top science students in the state and will attend a summer institute spun sored by the Governor and the Department of Energy. Brian will also present his paper at Philadel- phia at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. Vocal Music Northeast District Fall Choir: - Charlotte Lyons, Sarah Davis, Melissa Goins, Penny Hamilton, Cindy Cross, Mara Gelski, Jodie Harmon, Leslie Peters, Bobbie Jo Case, Michelle Kendrick, Brian Har- mon, Sam Berendzen, and Mitch Green were chosen as members. All State Choir: Charlotte Lyons, Sarah DaviS, and Bobbie Jo Case were chosen as members. Kirksville District Vocal Contest: - Melissa Goins, Penny Hamil- ton. Michelle Kendrick, Tanya Vas- ser. Leslie Peters, Bobbie Jo Case. Lisa Stein man, Sam Berendzen, Ernie Carothers, Lance Dempsay, and Steve Atkinson were chosen members of the All District Choir. - The Mixed Chorus received a I rating at the Kirksville District Music Contest. - The Girls Glee received a I rating at Kirksville. - Sextet A consisting of Ralinda Ponder, Selena Binder, Tanya Vas- ser, Sherri Hoffman, Krista Ratliff, and Tracie Bowen received a I at Kirksville. - Sextet C consisting of Sarah Davis, Carlene Joiner, Leslie Peters, Lisa Steinman, Bobbie Jo Case, and Brenda Day received a I rating. - Quartet B consisting of Mel- issa Goins, Penny Hamilton, Mi- chelle Kendrick, and Dawn Macklin received a I. - Quartet D consisting of Jodie Harmon, Lisa Steinman, Leslie Pet- ers, and Bobbie Jo Case received a I at District Contest. - The Miscellaneous Ensemble comprised of Charlotte Lyons, Jodie Harmon, Cindy Cross, Mara Gelski, and Tracy Gheens received a L - The following vocal solos re- ceived a 1 rating: Charlotte Lyons, Sarah Davis, Cindy Cross, Michelle Kendrick, Penny Hamilton, Sam Berendzen, Melissa Goins, Lisa Steinman, and a piano solo by Charlotte Lyons. State Music Contest: - Sextet C consisting of Sarah Davis, Carlene Joiner, Leslie Peters, Lisa Steinman, Bobbie Jo Case, and Brenda Day received a I. - The following solos received I ratings: Sarah Davis, Cindy Cross, Penny Hamilton, Melissa Goins, and a piano solo by Charlotte Lyons. Central Methodist College Contest: - Charlotte Lyons received a I + rating. - The following vocal solos re- ceived I ratings: Tanya Vasser, Ral- inder Ponder, Penny Hamilton, Travis Boley, Leslie Peters, Lisa Steinman, Sam Berendzen, Bobbie Jo Case, and Michelle Kendrick. - Charlotte Lyons and Bobbie Jo Case received I ratings for their piano solos. Conference Choir: - Teresa Conger, Cindy Cross, Sarah Davis, Tina Bowen, Mara Gelski, Mitch Green, Brian Harmon, Jodie Harmon, Charlotte Lyons, Bobbie Jo Case, Brenda Day, Duane Durham, Tracy Gheens, Carlene Joiner, Leslie Peters, Sam Berend- zen, Travis Boley, Ernie Carothers, Penny Hamilton, Dora Helmich, Michelle Kendrick, Dawn Macklin, Tony Smith, Lisa Steinman, Selena Binder, Tracie Bowen, Lance Demp- say, Tim Feiertag, Ralinda Ponder, Krista Ratliff, Tanya Vasser, and Julie Wages were chosen as mem- bers. Instrumental Music North Central Bandmaster’s Clinic Honor Band: - Tracy Fink, Bobbie Jo Case, Sara Lyon, Charlotte Lyons, Fadre Morris, Wavne Pancuast, Leslie Pet- ers, and Cheryl Buffington were chosen as members. Conference Band: - Bobbie Jo Case, Michelle Kendrick, Chris Beach, Steve John- son, Carl Jackson, Corey Colliver. Sam Berendzen, Dawn Macklin. Tracey McSparren, Charlotte Lyons were chosen as members. District Band: - Tracy Fink, Charlotte Lyons. Bobbie Jo Case were named mem- bers. District Contest: - Tracy Fink received a I rating and so did Lisa Wyatt. - The clarinet trio of Charlotte Lyons, Fadre Morris, and Sara Lyon received a I rating. - The brass sextet consisting of Wayne Pancoast, Steve Johnson. Tracy Fink, Brian Ramsey, Brian Harmon, and Sam Berendzen re- ceived a I rating. State Contest: - Tracy Fink received a 1 rating with her French Horn solo and Lisa Wyatt received a I with her flute solo. - Bobbie Jo Case was accepted to the United States Marine Corps Band, a preliminary to the Presi- dent’s Band. Central Methodist College Contest: - Tracy Fink received a I rating. Who’s Who in Music: - Cindy Cross, Teresa Conger, Charlotte Lyons, Wayne Pancoast, Tom Crowder, Fadre Morris, Jody Dooley, Cathy Freese, Sherri Lewis, and Brian Harmon were listed as members. Vocal and Instrumental Music 51 Academics Fishing For a Project The Missouri Junior Academy of Sciences held its state meeting on April 25-26 at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg. Brian Harmon and Cindy Cross participated along with 47 other top science students from around the state in seven categories of research projects. Cindy participated in the be- havioral science category. For her efforts, she received a superior rating and a second place overall in the behavioral science division. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harmon, competed in the division of energy research with his project, Development of Solar Warm Water Aquaculture System. ” Brian's proj- ect dealt with raising a fresh water species of fish, in this case, the catfish, throughout the winter. He received the top honor in the divi- sion of energy in the state event. He was presented a first place award in the division of energy by the Missou- ri State Junior Academy of Sciences, the National Energy Foundation trophy, the outstanding project award in energy from Union Electric which included a silver tray and a $1000 scholarship to the college of his choice. Brian explained his project choice by saying, “I chose this type of project because of my love for both farming and fishing. I tried to tie the two together and came up with the idea of farming or raising catfish. I consulted many people during my study and I worked very closely with Larry Bluez, in charge of Fisheries Department of Conversation. It took long hours of construction in the cold and the rain before I could even begin to work with the fish. I had to get everything approved with the school board and then find sources of comparative research. It seemed like it would take forever and that something was always going wrong. Mr. Thurmon kept encouraging me. I’m really glad that I didn’t give up. The benefits of this project to me are innumerable. ” 52 Brian Harmon's Project Academics In these three pictures. Brian is working on the solar structure that he attached to the south side of the new wing. Brian and his father did all the construction themselves. A Winning Combination Academic achievements recieve prime importance, as they should. One reason is because the adminis- tration is very academically orient- ed. While extra-curricular activities serve to round a student’s education and help them in the realm of social interaction, the academic class work serves as a foundation for all other endeavors in the adult life to come. Helping to promote this atti- tude in the school is Superintendent Kelley Rogers. This is Mr. Rogers first year at Salisbury. He had been superintendent at Macon for ten years prior to retiring to become a Herff-Jones representative along with his wife Gloria Lee. He left Herff-Jones at the request of our school board to take this job. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have two children, a daughter, Traci, 26 and a son, Trent, 20. They are originally from North Missouri with Mr. Rogers coming from Brashear and Mrs. Rogers coming from Edina. Mr. Rogers likes the outdoors. He likes to hunt and fish and camp out with his son. Mrs. Rogers is also an outdoors person. Her hobbies include all kinds of athletic activi- ties, especially swimming. Bob Fuka has been the principal here for the last six years. His wife, Linda, is originally from Salisbury and a graduate of this high School. They have three girls, Jill-9; Julie-8; and Jenna-5. Mr. Fuka’s hobbies include fishing and all kinds of hunting which might seem strange since he is a city boy from Chicago. Both men like this area and believe this is one of the nicest schools they have ever worked in. Both men also agree that the aca- demic curriculum here is tops. It makes for a winning combination. Mr. Kelley Rugers, first year superintendent here, graduated with a B.S. in science from Northeast State University and gained his Masters in Secondary Administration also from NMSU. plfl Mr. Bob Fuka. in his sixth year here, graduat- ed from Northeast Missouri State University with a B.S. in Physical Education and also gained his Masters in Administration from Kirksville. Greg Thurmon Honored Greg Thurmon, a science teacher here for the last ten years, was named Missouri Science Teacher of the Year in early May. Mr. Thurmon is an avid marine biologist which he instills in his students. Curiosity for any and every- thing scientific is the key motivator behind Mr. Thurmon’s teaching tech- nique. Hats off for a job well done! MACS COVE S.O. Smith, D.V.M. Campground and Marina Salisbury, MO 65281 Thomas Hill Lake 388-5788 777-3461 Dr. Mary Rick Dr. Norman Ricky Chiropractors 306 S. Broadway Rogers Fuka Thurmon 53 Academics Front Row: Jody Harmon, Brent Knippenberg, Wendy White, Tom Crowder, Connie Billings, Steven Hayes, Michelle Grimsley, Bar in Mena ugh, Bonnie Billings, Kevin McFadden, Mary Beth Grosvenor, Mitch Green. Second Row: Suzanne Folks, Wayne Pancoast, Cindy Cross, Larry Day, Tina Bowen, Larry Latamondeer, Sarah Davis, Jim Washam, Mara Gelski, Justin Daught- ery, Rosie Lewis, Randy Wienhaus, Christy Homan. Third Row: Bethany Biere, Brian Harmon, Charlotte Lyons, Ronnie Miller, Paula Walser, Mike Henke, Diana Nanneman, Rick Carter, Stacey Hulett, Bryan Vasser, Blanca Padin, Rick Armentrout. Fourth Row: AlariJyn Farnen, Denny Henke, Donna Snodgrass, Troy Binder, Jane Slightom, Jamie Vetter, Fad re Morris, Kurds Wages, Kristi Widmer, David Ablen, Anita Linneman, Ricky McCubbins, Sherri Lewis. Back Row: Lance Wool- dridge, Leann Linneman, Danny Marek, Julie Hartmann, Eric Chapman, Jody Dooley, Stacy Niemeier, Teresa Conger, Kerri Kunkel, Cathy Freese, John Brow- ning, Mendy Marek, Jason Kressig. 54 Graduating Seniors Academics Graduating Seniors 55 Academics t,gJ necUCy dicta t expect tti tf Junior Tim Swallow and Senior Kevin Met'adden pose for the camera «■' ■ ink mu a little break during Air. Dempsay's photography class. 56 People Sophomore Correen books in hand, gets in on the before school gah session in the business room. Hornet Swatters an ingenious invention of the art depalment, can he seen in the hands (Several students in preparation for rpep rally. AN INSIDE LOOK AT: Seniors... Juniors... Sophomores .... Freshmen.. Faculty... Photography teacher, Ror Demp- say, contemplates how to present the class slide show project at the awards assembly. 58 64 66 68 70 People 57 JC 2 m David Abeln Rick Armentrout Bethany Biere Connie Billings Troy Binder Tina Bowen Richard Carter Eric Chapman Teresa Conger TT iB! Tommy Crowder Justin Daugherty Sarah Davis Abeln ■ Day 58 -------------- Bonnie Billings John Browning Larry Day Seniors '86 Jody Dooley Marilyn Farnen Suzanne Folks Cathy Freese 9 tH M Mara Gelski Mitchell Green Michelle Grimsley i Mary Beth Grosvenor T Wi - .'V � 1'''ik’': yfcpi W 4; Brian Harmon Jodie Harmon Julie Hartmann Stephen Hayes £ S || Denny Henke Mike Henke Christy Homan Stacey Hulett Dooley - Hulett Seniors ’86 From Beginning Senior Donna Snodgrass, from the Kaseyville area, relaxes while talking to friends. After eleven years of work, the time is finally here. The senior year is antici- pated by most students from sixth or seventh grade. But is it what the student expected it would be? For several stu- dents, the last year of high school means dedication to hard classes that are directed toward a major goal in college or a career. Some students look on the senior year as a time to “live it up’’ by taking the easiest classes possible. What- ever the viewpoint, almost all students will agree that their senior year was not quite what they thought it would be. For eleven years, we create an imaginary vision of what being a senior means. All the years of uncertainty should be behind us. Kevin McFaddin turns to respond to a com- Tina Bowen and Rick Armentrout are ment by Eric Chapman. David Abeln and Jamie wrapped up against the cold while watching a Vetter also listen. A pep assembly for the Westran Junior Varsity football game, game is in progress as evidenced by the swatters. Congratulations to the 1986 Seniors from George D. Quinn, D.O. Donald C. Pressley, D.O. Chart ion Valley Telephone Corp. Huntsville 277-4465 Salisbury 388-6101 Bucklin 695-3291 60 Seniors People To Beginning Seniors 61 People Brent Knippenberg puts in many hours in the weight room. All the sweat paid off because Brent ivas very successful in many athletic endeavors. The high school auditorium was packed on a warm spring night for the graduation of 65 seniors. Mendy Marek and John Browning made their way to the reserved seats in the front. Julie Hartmann hides a smile after she received her diploma to end her four years at Salisbury High School. Moberly Junior College awaits her in the fall. 4« proud parents and relatives look on, Richard Armentrout and Diana Nanneman make their way down the center aisle to leave their high school years behind them. The days of taking verbal abuse because we are underclassmen are over. One more year of high school and then we are adults. However, what we really find after the first week of our senior year is over, is confusion and for the first time, fear. Perhaps we won't admit it, but it is a fear of being on our own; of making our own decisions, of paying our own bills ... of being without the guidance of our par- ents. Regardless of the apprehension, we do learn to cope with the idea that in nine short months we will be making our own decisions and planning and shaping our own lives. The biggest surprise of all is that we learn that we are not completing something ... we are just beginning it. Brent Knippenberg Jason Kressig Kerri Kunkel Larry Latamondeer 1� T Rosie Lewis Sherri Lewis Anita Linneman Leann Linneman 1 w JBE , Y Charlotte Lyons Ricky McCubbins Kevin McFadden Daniel Marek W Melinda Marek Bar in Menaugh Ronald Miller Fadre Morris Knippenberg - Morris 62 ______________________ Seniors '86 Abegail Schachtele Jane Slighton Donna Snodgrass Bryan Vasser Jamie Vetter Kurtis Wages Paula Walser Jim Washam Wendy White Kristi Widmer Randy Weinhause Lance Wooldridge Nanneman - Wooldridge Seniors ’86 Angie Billups Gail Blackwell Cheryl Buffington Bobbie Jo Case Darlene Clark Greg Clark Cindy Cloyd Tony Cravens Brenda Day Phil Dicus Duane Durham Steve Farnen Kurt Fehling Tracy Fink Sherry Fuemmeler Brian Gabbert Tracy Gheens Aaron Gray Ben Henke Michelle Hinkle Missy Hulett Michael Hutchinson Carl Jackson Darren Jackson Carlene Joiner Julie Kelley Betty Kruessel Roslyn Lewis Wayne Linebaugh Lynda Linneman Hectic Hallways “Next year the classes I take are going to be right next to each other hallways between classes. The bell rings and doors practically “fly” off of their hinges, while students, anxious to get to their next class, clutter the hall. Occasionally you can sneak a faint “hi” to someone you have not seen yet as they are swept away by the constant flow of bodies. Cheryl Buffington Hectic is the only word for our hallways between classes. It seems as if there ’s never enough time to get to the next class. This year there is no time for chatting with friends between classes because you 're alwp.ys on the run. As if it isn’t enough to have to hurry, there's always someone under your feet or walking really slow in front of you and you can't get around them at all. “Next year the classes I take are going to be right next to each other if I can help it!” Sara Lyons if I can help it!” Sara Lyons • • • • • Hectic is the only word for our “Hectic” is the only word for our hallways between classes. You hear all kinds of unusual language being used, and there are kids going everywhere, you have to dodge all of them sometimes telling them polite- ly to move. Michelle Hinkle 64 Billups - Linnenman Juniors JiniorS Roslyn Lewis sticks out her toungue in Timmy Swallow looks in dismay, as he is disgust as she checks out hooks fora report, given his project for the week in photogra- phy. Sara Lyon Kim Marek Tina Nanneman Steven Page Angie Perkins Leslie Peters Brian Ramsey Kent Ratliff Mike Ruling Mark Scheiderer Lynnae Shannon Todd Stein man Curtis Strodtman Tim Swallow Brenda Washam Jay din Wellborn Brian Widmer Lisa Wyatt Robyn Yung John Zeltner Salisbury Oil Company Bill £• Mildred Sturm Salisbury, Mo. 65281 Ph. 388-6429 Sears Catalog Store 210 South Broadway Salisbury. Mo. 65281 Ph. '388-6121 Davis Homebuilders. INC. 1115 South Baker Avenue Salisbury, Mo. 65281 Ph. '388-5072 Lyon - Zeltner 65 Juniors Mark Arnsperger Stephen Bailey Chris Beach Sam Berendzen Tracy Billue Melanie Bixenman Travis Boley Ernie Carothers Corey Colliver Damon Conger Todd Darner on Rick Davis Sean Dunivent Leon Fessler Danny Fuemmeler Missy Goins Teri Guilford Penny Hamilton Mitch Harlan Dora Helmich Steve Johnson Michelle Kendrick Kelly McCauley Tracy McSparren From the time we were born, we look forward to milestones that certain birthdays bring in our lives. First, we look forward to being school age which is normally 5 or 6 years old. Then, the next major goal is accomplished when we become teenagers. After thir- teen, comes the first really big birthday as far as new liberties and responsibilities go. 16! Sixteen! SIXTEEN! No matter how it is spelled or capital- ized, it is a very important time in a young person’s life. For most of our students, the sixteenth birth- day arrives sometime during the sophomore year of high school. Sometimes the birthday falls in the summer between the sopho- more and junior years. This is truly a tragedy! A certain irreputable prestige attaches itself to the first driver in the class. For the boys, if the first driver is a girl, then a sense of guilt and shame at not having been born first settles iri 66 Arnsperger McSparren the convolutions of their brain. This guilt soon passes with the passing of the test and the first black marks laid by the owner’s car. Masculinity and automotive prowess are prime concerns of the sixteen year old male. The sixteen year old female simply strives for an excuse to get out of the house so she can cruise the loop and be seen in her designers. Tonya Smith sneaks a peak while resting on one of the benches in the locker room. Reichert’s Department Store Clothing For The Entire Family 224 South Broadway, Salisbury, MO 388-5611 The Biltwell Company Second Street Salisbury Division Salisbury, Mo. 65281 Marek Building Supply Bob and Veronica Marek Salisbury, MO 65281 Sophomores SOPHOMORES: LICENSED TO GO! Sophomore Tony Rice works on an English assignment during class with Mr. James. Correen Schoonhoven and Molly Quinn demonstrate their school spirit at a pep rally. 6’6 sophomore Sam Berendzen takes careful aim during a varsity home game. Dawn Macklin Chris Minshall Brad Morrison Mike Morrison Mike Nagel Joe Nanneman Shauna Nolke Molly Quinn Tony Rice John Schachtele Correen Schoonhoven Tonya Smith Tony Smith Shannon Snodgrass Lisa Steinman Kent Tate Sharon Turner Connie Whitley Jill Young Macklin ■ Yung 67 Sophomores Allison Bailey Lori Baldwin John Barber Bryan Bennett Lyndall Biere Selena Binder Trade Bowen Michael Buffington Todd Conger Barbara Cross Bob Crowder Cristy Cruse Lance Dempsay Adrian Denson Sheri Emmerich Tim Feiertag Jody Fuemmeler Shanon Gray Joe Hartmann Tricia Hinkle Sherri Hoffman Willie Hughes April Lucas Todd Linebaugh Lynnette Linneman Amy McCloud Ronnie McCoy Curtis McFadden Scott Malisos Jerry Meyer Cheerleader Tracey Bowen gets the Student Body up at a pep assembly in the new gym. Tricia Hinkle works hard on an assignment in her Algebra class. Charles Stanley spends some of his 7 th hour study hall time catching upon current events reading the Salisbury Press. 68 Bailey - Meyer Freshmen Lance Dempsay takes time out to smile at the camera, while in 7th hour study hall. Freshme N' EXACT OPPOSITES Where in the high school can you find such a difference between the boys and girls? Naturally it can be found in the freshman class. This class varies from the serious minded girls to the foolish hearted boys. What a mixture! “Boy, will you calm down?” was a common command that was issued to the freshman boys this year. Usually it didn’t matter where they were or what they were doing, they always had to be goofing off. A very favorite fad with the boys was the dreaded faded blue jeans mixed with a brand new pair of high tops laced up with neon colored shoelaces. Good grades were common experi- ences throughout the girls because each was always studying their pre- cious notes, preparing for that BIG test. To take that test, they had to be dressed in the newest of fashions. Flats with no socks and flowered cropped pants were necessary to be included. Even though the freshmen class may be considered opposites - even though opposites attract, pulling to- gether takes strength and stamina which undoubtedly happened even though they may pretend not to in- clude each other. This freshman class made opposites attract to survive their first year of high school in good form. Kathleen McGuire Rachel Perkins Ralinda Ponder Mike Rae Krista Ratliff Shannon Ratliff Bob Renick Sherry Rice Jamie Roe Mary Roling Galen Saunders Mark Schluckebier Sandra Schnath Charles Stanley Buddy Syler Jean VanBooven Suzan Twyman Tanya Vasser Julie Wages Jon Wagner Brent Wilkey Chris Widmer Casie Woods Tim Zelade McGuire ■ Zelade 69 Freshmen Kelley Rogers- Superintendent Gerald Linneman- President Jim Ramsey- Vice-President Arlene Binder- Secretary Ronald Hutchinson- Treasurer Kent Harmon - Member Euphemia Zahringer- Member Bob Fuka- Principal Lester Peters- Counselor Matt Ami- Math Marshelle Clark- Science Mickey Cochran - P.E. Jim Davenport - Social Studies Ron Dempsay- Photography Susan Fink- English Ellen Flashpohler Foreign Language John Hoover- History Bonnie Humphrey- English Dennis Humphrey- P.E. Terry Hulett- History Dennis James- English Jill Koeling- Art Dwayne Lentz- Vo. Ag Donna McAdams- Home Ec. Sarah Meyer- English Carole Pearson- Band Judy Peters- Business Joy Phillips- Special Ed. Wiley Pot ter- Ind. Arts Ginger Royston- Vocal Music 70 Rogers - Roys ton Faculty Ron Scheiderer- Vo. Ag Sherry Scott - Business Rena Shull - Math Dana Spratt- Science Jon Stock - Math Benny Abeln- Custodian Mildred Abeln- Cook Thelma Billue- Cook Carolyn Boss- Cook Judy Buffington- Secretary Debbie Carroll- Food Superx’ision Norma Friesz- Secretarv Elva Harlan- Lunchroom Bob Henke- Bus Mechanic Earl Holt- Custodian Bill Linneman- Custodian Debbie Minshall- Secretary Bob Nagel- Bus Supervisor Dorothy Weiseman- Cook Orville Dunivent See Me For Your Life Insurance Needs Salisbury, Mo. 65281 388-5453 Salisbury Meat Market and Processing Custom Curing Call for an Appointment 388-5816 Linneman Appliance Serving Chariton County Homes for over 30 Years. ” Scheiderer - Weiseman 71 Staff 't cviied 'ZOcupb Freshman Chris Widmer work at a lot more than just homework. H works at D D Grocery store after school and during the summer. Hanging around the ballpark tke up quite a bit of a students time. Here are several students wauSirhg a game under the concession awri'ng. Summer Mag.. 74 Homecoming... 76 Barn warming.. 78 Fall Play....80 Courtwarming . 82 Spring Play.. 84 Prom......... 86 Practice time and game tirru form j big part of several students lives. Here is freshman Sandy ScJ.nath during a basketball game. Student Life 73 Seniors Fadre Morris and Brian Harmon display their award winning science projects. 74 Special Happenings Student Life Home Economics girls got first hand experi- ence with small children while studying a family living unit. Math teacher Matt Ami is in a rather precarious position as he donates his time and physical well being at the Fun Festival. Blanca Padin, AFS student, is honored at a carry-in dinner just before her departure for home. In the photo below, Wayne Pancoast and Christy Homan, senior computer students, share programs they have written with the elementary students. Junior Cheryl Buffington keeps watch on a Juniors and seniors gather information and hazy day at the Salisbury Swim Club where begin to formulate future plans at the annual several students find life guard jobs. college career day. Special Happenings 75 Student Life A time to remember ... A time to make new memories ... Excitement, fun, football, queen candidates, dancing, floats. All of these add up to homecoming, a time to remember and a time to make new memories. All of the old nostalgia was present at the game on Friday night. Present students and past graduates wore spiffy fall clothes; gold mums were in abundance and the atmo- sphere was set for an exciting eve- ning. Spectators were not disappoint- ed with either the outcome of the game or the crowning of the queen. The Panthers handily defeated the North Callaway Thunderbirds 46-6. Mary Beth Grosvenor was crowned queen. Such was the ending of an entire week of fun, games, contests and the revival of school spirit. A tradition was changed this year concerning the selection of the queen candi- dates. The student council, sponsor of the event, voted to reduce the number of senior queen candidates from 10 to 5 and add a represen ta tive from each class. A few students disagreed with the change, but most accepted it as a progressive move. Senior queen candidates Jane Slightom. Diana Nanneman, Cindy Cross, Queen Mary Beth Grosvenor, Bethany Biere. Junior attendant Tracy Fink, sophomore attendant Michelle Kendrick and freshman attendant Krista Ratliff. In the upper center, 1986 Homecoming Queen Mary Beth Grosvenor accepts the crown and bouquet of roses while being ( tried by her brother, Charles. Freshmen float builders Michael Buf- fington, Tricia Hinkle, Krista Ratliff, Selena Binder, Trade Bowen, and Allison Bailey take a break for the camera. 76 Homecoming Student Life Student Life 77 Homecoming Barn warming ’85 Acting as disc jockey, Mr. Ron Schneiderer played cassettes and records that the students brought. This was a change from the past years when music groups were hired to play at Barnwarming. In other words, “It Was Not What You’d Expect. ” The whole night people danced and laughed in anticipation of who would become the 1985 Barnwarm- ing King and Queen. The candidates were chosen by FFA and FHA members. The king candidates were Brian Harmon, Justin Daugherty, Danny Marek, Lance Wooldridge, Danny Henke, and Larry Latamon- deer. The queen candidates were Cindy Cross, Cathy Freese, Bethany Biere, Jody Dooley, Anita Linne- man, and Mendy Marek. When 10:30 started to roll around, more people started to pile through the hay tunnel. That was the only entrance into the building. When the music stopped and the lights were turned on, the dancers became quiet. When the candidates had been escorted to their positions, Justin Daugherty and Bethany Biere were crowned King and Queen. The crowning did not end the festivities. Students packed onto the wagon for the hayride which climax- ed the night’s activities. The hay- ride, which is also new, was, “Not What You’d Expect!” Freshmen Selena Binder and Trade Bowen get their first taste of high school activities with this event. The court of royalty for Barn warming '85 is first row: Jody Dooley and Danny Marek; Cathy Freese and Brian Harmon: Anita Linneman and Larry Latamondeer. Second row: Cindy Cross and Denny Henke: Mendy Marek and Lance Wooldridge: and Queen Bethany Biere and King Justin Daugherty. 78 Barnwarming Student Life Seniors, Bethany Biere and Justin Dau- gherty shortly after the coronation. Instructor Ron Scheiderer and Mrs. Lentz spin records to provide music for the night. Couples dance to the music provided by DJ Scheiderer. Greg Clark is pictured here. LeAnn Linneman, Kurtis Wages, and Lance Woldridge enjoy the evening. MANION SMITH SHELTER INSURANCE 223 Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5815 J.F. ROLING SONS John Deere Sales Service 209 West 2nd Salisbury MO 65281 Barn warm ing 79 Student Life Play: Miracle Worker Act: One Are they truly “Miracle Workers”? What does it involve when you take on a play of this magnitude? Nothing but HARD WORK! After serious thought, Mrs. Meyer, the dra- ma teacher, decided that they would go ahead and cast the characters. After construction of the tri-level set, paint- ing, gathering furniture and the most important job of all, memorizing lines, the cast was ready for the opening night of the play. It is hard to believe that a group can be so dedicated for only two short nights filled with glory. Tracy Fink, portraying Helen Keller, had a tremendous job of pretending to be a very spoiled blind child. After an average of at least 2 hours of practice each night, the actors were ready to begin the show. With knees knocking and sweaty palms, Kristi Widmer as Mrs. Keller and Duane Durham as Mr. Keller, were ready to live in a make- believe house with a blind child. Kristi Widmer, Helen Keller's mother, is discussing Helen's problems. 80 Miracle Worker Fall Play Duane Durham, Captain Keller, and James Keller, Brian Widmer, are arguing over Helen's irresponsibility. Play: Miracle Worker Act: One The Keller family in deep discussion over Fad re Morris, Annie Sullivan, telling her Helen’s education. former students at the blind school good-bye. Mitch Green, gives a thoughtful look as he considers the plight of Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller. Fad re Morris, Annie Sullivan, helping Tracy Fink. Helen Keller, know the true feeling and definition of the word W-A - T-E-R. After the Final curtain call, the cast of the Miracle Worker settled down to get “shot ” by Jody Dooley, a SAP AN photographer. Hickmans 226 S. Broadway Salisbury, Mo. 65281 .’188-5038 Fall Play 81 Miracle Worker Courtwarming - The In Between” Dance In the fall the students celebrate homecoming and barnwarming. In the spring, prom is the big event. But are snow and cold weather the only things that happen between Christ- mas break and the warm spring weather marking prom and the end of school? Not quite! Sometime in late January or early February, a date is scheduled for courtwarming, the basketball counter-part of home- coming. FBLA sponsors a door deco- rating contest and a few competitive games among the classes to promote school spirit. Although there isn’t as much hoopla for this event as for the others,it provides a needed break for the students. The gym is the setting and because of the basketball games, decorations for the dance are held to a minimum. The king and queen for the event are seniors that participate in some form during the basketball season, either as cheerleaders or players. Underclasmen are chosen to complete the set of royalty, one boy and one girl from each class, and all are chosen by the basketball teams. This year the courtwarming king and queen were Mary Beth Grosve- nor and Lance Wooldridge. Junior forward Leslie Peters looks for an open player to pass to in the court warming game aginst Fayette. King and Queen candidates David Abeln and Mara Gelski come to center court for the coronation. Courtwarming attendants and royalty: freshmen, Krista Ratliff and Michael Buffington; juniors, Bobbie Jo Case and Duane Durham; seniors, Mara Gelski and David Abeln, Queen Mary Beth Grosvenor and King Lance Wooldridge; seniors Jody Dooley and Rick Armentrout and sophomores, Michelle Kendrick and Danny Fuemmeler. 82 Courtwarming Student Life King Lance Wooldridge and Queen Mary Junior Kent Ratliff comes up for a shot Beth Grosvenor accept the scepter and crown while teammates Durham, Abeln and Armen - during the time between the games. trout look on. Junior high students hold the banner made by the cheerleaders for the basketball team to run through. Mickey Mouse and his friends were the decorations for the event. BERRY FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Monuments Salisbury and Keytrsville 388-6435 M M SPRAYING Highway 24 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6111 Courtwarming 83 Student Life “Our Hearts Were Young and ” The cast of the play: seated, Tracy McSparren, Fadre Morris, Kristi Widmer, Dawn Macklin and Kelly McCaulley. Standing from left: Tom Crowder, Kurt Fehling, Lisa Wyatt, Tim Feiertag. Mitch Green, Duane Durham, Brian Widmer, Sam Berendzen, Tracy Fink, Cindy Cloyd, Tanya Vasser, Teri Guilford, Missy Goins, and Betty Kruessel. 84 Spring Play Student Life Student Life Prom king and queen candidates were: Mara Gelski, Bethany Biere, Cindy Cross, Jane Slightom, Diana Nanneman, and Mary Beth Grosvenor, with Rick Armentrout, Justin Daugherty, Lance Wooldridge, David Abeln, Jamie Vetter, and Brian Harmon. Senior Jamie Vetter and date Gail Black- well are all “decked out” for the event. Senior Cathy Freese and friend Find a lot to talk about on the dance floor. (SAY YOU; SAY ME” 1986 PROM 86 Prom Student Life Prom king and queen Justin Daugherty and Juniors Duane Durham and Leslie Peters Diana Nanneman after the coronation. make a pretty picture in their Prom finery. Junior Tina Nanneman gives a good exam- ple of exactly why the Prom was so pretty and a big success. It took a lot of hard work! Bar in Mena ugh and Larry Day, both seniors cut a dashing path on their way to a memorable night at the Prom. GESLING PRODUCE 413 West Second Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5611 Kent Tate and a friend share a happy moment during the ”Say You, Say Me” event RUSTEMEYER PLUMBING R.R. 3 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6332 WOOLSTON BROS. INC. I.H. and N.H. Farm Equipment Salisbury, MO 65281 Prom 87 Student Life Richard B. Fink 225 S. Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 388-6126 Highway 24 Salisbury, MO 65281 Herff-Jones Co. Mike Foster P.O. Box 267 Moberly, MO 65270 Supermarket “Your Full-Service Grocery Store ” Salisbury, MO 388-5786 88 Fink. ih',r . Herff-Jones. D l) Classified Advertising LAWN-BOY HARLAN’S SMALL ENGINE DAN HARLAN MIKE HARLAN Dan Harlan’s Garage Harlan Radiator Repair 816-388-6517 Highway 24 West, Salisbury, MO 65281 STIHL WOA.O I iiUMlr MU' O CHAIM U DEUTZ ALLIS Vetter Construction Congratulates the Graduating class of 1986! Rt. 1 Salisbury, MO 65281 388-5175 “Serving Our Friends in the Missouri Valley” Gifts ■ Jewelry Allercreme Cosmetics Prescriptions mailed free Cards Over 55 Discount program Bridal Registry Service Open Mon thru Sat 8-5:30 Precious Moment Figurines and Dolls Lenox Candles Russell Stover Candy PHONE EMERGENCY NO 388-5221 549-3447 227 South Broadway Salisbury, MO 65281 Harlan's Garage. Vetter's, Red Cross. IGA 89 Classified Advertising 90 Widmers. Coke. CMC. S.USC Classified Advertising ,4s a comprehensive community college, the MOBERLY AREA JUNIOR COLLEGE offers programs for college transfer, vocational-technical training, nursing, continuing education, and community service, both one and two-year programs are offered. Caring faculty and challenging degree programs offer the opportunity for students to receive individualized instruction and excellent academic preparation. Students transfer from MOBERLY AREA JUNIOR COLLEGE to four-year institutions with no difficulty. College and Rollins, Moberly, Missouri 65270, (816) 263-5833. MOBERLY AREA JUNIOR COLLEGE Mercantile Bank - Moberly Junior College 91 Chariton County’s Leading Bank Since 1896 Salisbury Mercantile Bank Salisbury, MO “We’re With You” MERCnriTILE Member F.D.I.C. BOfK Classified Advertising Merchants Farmers Bank A Complete Banking Service 388-6145 Hwy 129, Salisbury, Mo. Serving Linn, Chariton, Macon Randolph Counties 129 Highway at Bynumville (816) 222-3224 “Reaching further and doing more. ” Box 458 Marceline, Mo 64658 Route 2 Box 34A Salisbury, MO 65281 92 Merchants Farmers Hegional Missouri Bank Classified Advertising Student Index A Abeln, David; 19, 24, 25, 32, 37, 41, 54, 58, 60, 82, 83, 86 Armentrout, Rick; 13,18,19,24,28,30,37,40, 41, 54, 58, 60, 61, 77, 82, 83, 86 Arnsperger, Mark; 25, 38, 42, 66, 77 B Bailey, Allison; 17, 27. 36, 40, 68, 76 Bailey, Stephen; 38, 42, 66 Baldwin, Lori; 39, 45, 68 Barber, John; 22, 25, 46. 68 Beach, Chris; 24. 25, 37, 41, 47, 51, 66 Bennett, Bryan; 38, 68 Berendzen, Sam; 4, 19, 29, 30, 37, 41, 43, 44, 45, 47, 51, 66 Biere. Bethany; 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 50, 54, 58, 76, 78, 79. 86 Biere, Lyndall; 21, 38, 68 Billings, Bonnie; 39, 45, 54, 58 Billings, Connie; 6, 37, 39, 45, 54, 58 Billue, Tracey; 39, 66 Billups, Angie; 46, 64, 77 Binder, Selena; 17, 40, 41, 44, 45, 51, 68, 76, 78 Binder, Troy; 33, 38, 42, 54, 58 Bixenman, Melanie; 38, 40, 41, 44, 45, 50, 66 Blackwell. Gail; 14, 16, 17, 40, 41, 46, 50, 64 Boley, Travis; 36, 40, 41, 44, 45, 51, 66 Bowen, Tina; 32, 51, 54, 58, 60 Bowen, Trade; 33, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 76, 78,68 Buffington, Cheryl; 6,14,36,37,40,41,46,47, 51, 64, 75 Buffington, Michael; 22, 29, 37, 41, 46, 68, 76, 77, 82 Browning, John; 13, 25, 37, 54, 58, 61 C Carothers, Ernie; 29, 41, 44, 45, 47, 51, 66 Carter, Rick; 42, 54, 58 Case, Bobbie Jo; 6, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46. 47, 50, 51, 64, 77, 82 Chapman, Eric; 50, 54, 58, 60 Clark, Darlene; 27, 33, 36, 42, 64 Clark, Greg; 29, 38, 64, 79 Cloyd, Cindy; 40, 42, 43, 46, 50, 64 Colliver, Corey; 25, 41, 47, 51, 66 Conger, Damon; 21, 47, 66 Conger, Teresa; 40, 44, 46, 47, 51, 54, 58 Conger, Todd; 22, 36, 68 Cravens, Tony; 64 Cross, Barbara; 42, 43, 46, 68 Cross, Cindy; 35, 36. 37, 39, 41, 44, 45, 46, 50, 51, 54, 58, 76, 78, 86 Crowder, Bob; 25, 41, 43, 47, 50, 68 Crowder, Tom; 25, 36, 41, 43, 51, 54, 58, 81 Cruse, Cristy; 36, 68 D Dameron, Brad; 19, 24, 25, 42, 66 Dameron, Todd; 21, 41, 66 Daugherty, Justin; 38, 39, 54, 58, 78, 79, 86, 87 Davis, Rick; 66 Davis, Sarah; 36, 40, 44, 47, 51, 54, 58 Day. Brenda; 6, 9. 27, 37, 40, 44, 45, 51, 64 Day, Larry; 45, 54, 58, 87 Dempsay, Lance; 22, 23, 29, 41, 44, 45, 68, 69, 77 Denson, Adrian; 41, 46, 68 Dicus, Phil; 64 Dooley, Jody; 6,7,14,15,36,35,37,39,40,46, 51, 54, 59, 78, 82 Dunivent, Sean; 21, 29, 40, 41, 47, 37, 66 Durham, Duane; 19, 29, 40, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 64, 80, 81, 82, 83, 87 Farnen, Marilyn; 39, 40, 54, 59 Farnen, Steve; 38, 43, 64 Fehling, Kurt; 41, 42, 43, 64 Feiertag, Tim; 41, 43. 44, 45. 47, 50, 51, 68, 81 Fessler, Leon; 38, 66 Fink, Tracy; 34, 36, 42, 43, 47, 50, 51, 64, 76, 81 Folks, Suzanne; 54, 59 Fuemmeler, Danny; 19, 20, 29, 21, 40, 41, 47, 66, 77, 82 Fuemmeler, Jody; 8, 9, 16, 17, 40, 41, 46, 68 Fuemmeler, Sherry; 9,6, 14, 17, 36, 40,41, 46, 50, 69 Freese, Cathy; 36, 39,40, 41,46, 47,51, 54, 59, 78,86 Gabbert, Brian; 64 Gelski, Mara; 5, 6, 7,14. 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 50, 51, 54, 59, 82, 86 Gheens, Tracy; 9, 43, 44, 45, 51, 64 Goins, Missy; 36, 43, 44, 45, 51, 66 Gray, Aaron; 19, 28, 29, 37, 41, 47, 49, 64 Gray, Shanon; 22, 29, 41, 68 Green, Mitch; 13, 29. 37, 41, 43, 45. 50, 51, 54, 59, 72, 81 Grimsley, Michelle; 54, 59 Grosvenor, Mary Beth; 14, 15, 36, 37, 41, 42, 54, 59. 76, 82, 83, 86 Guilford, Teri; 43, 46, 50, 66, 81 H Hamilton, Penny; 36, 40, 43, 44, 45, 51, 66 Harmon, Brian; 1, 12, 13, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 38, 52, 54, 59, 74, 78. 86 Harmon, Jodie; 40, 44, 45, 51, 54, 59 Harlan. Mitch; 20, 29, 37, 41, 47, 66 Hartmann, Joe; 68 Hartmann, Julie; 6, 14, 37, 39, 40, 49, 54, 59, 61 Hayes, Stephen; 54, 59 Helmich, Dora; 50, 66 Henke. Ben; 40, 41, 50, 64 Henke, Denny; 36, 37, 38, 50, 54, 59, 78 Henke, Mike; 54, 59 Hinkle, Michelle; 39, 40, 46, 64 Hinkle, Tricia; 40, 41, 46, 68, 76 Hoffman, Sherri; 33, 41, 43, 44, 45, 47, 51, 68 Homan, Christy; 6, 32, 36, 37, 39, 42, 54, 59, 75 Hulett, Missy; 36, 40, 42, 46, 64 Hulett, Stacey; 54, 59 Hughes, Willie; 45, 68 Hutchinson, Michael: 38, 50, 64 J jackson, Carl; 24, 25, 41, 47, 51, 64, 77 Jackson, Darren; 19, 47, 64 Johnson, Steve; 13, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 37, 40, 41, 42, 46. 47, 51, 66 Joiner, Carlene; 39, 42, 44, 45, 51, 64 K Kelley, Julie; 36, 40, 42, 50, 64 Kendrick, Michelle; 32, 33, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 66. 76, 82 Knippenberg, Brent; 13, 25, 36, 37, 54, 61, 62 Kressing, Jason; 40, 42, 54, 62 Kruessel, Betty; 43, 64, 81 Kunkel, Kerri; 38, 54, 62 L Latamonder, Larry; 38, 54, 62, 78 Lewis, Roslyn; 14,16,17, 26, 27,37, 39, 64, 65 Lewis, Rosie; 26, 27, 37, 39, 54, 62 Lewis, Sherri; 36, 39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 51, 54, 62 Linebaugh, Todd; 29, 38, 68 Linebaugh, Wayne; 38, 64 Linneman, Anita; 32,35,36, 39, 40, 42, 54,62, 78 Linneman. LeAnn; 36, 39, 40, 50, 54, 62, 79 Linneman, Lynda; 6, 8, 9, 35, 36, 39, 40, 41, 42, 50. 64 Linneman, Lynette; 14, 16, 17, 40, 41, 47, 68 Lyon. Sara; 6, 36, 37, 40, 41, 46, 47. 50, 51, 65 Lyons, Charlotte; 36,37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 50, 51, 54, 62 Lucas, April; 39, 68 M Macklin, Dawn; 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 67 Malisos, Scott; 40, 41, 68 Marek, Danny; 54, 62, 78 Marek, Kim; 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 46. 50, 65 Marek, Mendy; 14, 37, 39, 40, 50, 54, 61, 62, 78 McCauley, Kelli; 13, 37, 43, 66, 77 Student Index 93 It’s Not What You’d Expect! McCloud, Amy; 36, 40, 41, 68 McCoy, Ron; 68 McCubbins, Rick; 42, 54, 62 McFadden, Curtis; 68 McFadden, Kevin; 40, 54, 56, 60, 62 McGuire, Kathleen; 17, 41, 46, 69 McSparren, Tracy; 41, 42, 43. 46, 51, 66, 81 Menaugh, Barin; 45, 54, 62, 87 Meyer, Jerry; 68 Miller, Ronnie; 38, 54, 62 Minshall, Chris; 29, 67 Morris, Fadre; 36, 41,43, 46, 50, 51,54,62,74, 81 Morrison, Brad; 38, 39, 42, 67 Morrison, Mike; 21, 29, 41, 46, 47, 67 N Nagel. Mike; 19, 20, 21, 40, 41, 67 Nanneman; Diana; 40, 54, 61, 63, 76, 86, 87 Nanneman, Joe; 38, 67 Nanneman, Tina; 40, 65, 87 Niemeier, Stacy; 38, 50, 54, 63 Nolke, Shauna; 33, 39, 42, 67 O Padin, Blanca; 41, 42, 54, 63, 75 Pancoast, Wayne; 36, 41, 47, 51, 54, 63, 75 Perkins, Angie; 27, 40, 65 Perkins, Rachel; 33, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 51, 69 Peters, Leslie; 5, 6, 14, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 65, 82, 87 Ponder, Ralinda; 9, 37, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51,69 Prewitt, Tricia; 40 P Quinn, Molly; 40, 41, 42, 46, 67 R Rae, Mike; 22, 46, 69 Ramsey, Brian; 13, 19, 29, 30, 37, 42, 47, 51, 65 Ratliff, Kent; 12, 19, 37, 38, 46, 65, 83 Ratliff. Krista; 9, 16, 17, 14. 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 69, 76, 82 Ratliff, Shannon; 9, 17, 40, 41, 46, 69 Rennick, Bobby; 22, 69 Rice, Anthony; 45, 67 Rice, Sherry; 39, 69 Roe, Jamie; 8, 9, 17, 27, 40, 41, 46, 69 Roling, Mary; 39, 43, 45, 50, 69 Roling, Mike; 36, 37, 38. 40, 41, 65 S Saunders, Galen; 22, 23, 25, 69 Schachtele, Abby; 63 Schachtele, John; 38, 67 Scheiderer, Mark; 36, 39, 41, 43, 49, 50, 65 Schoonhoven, Correen; 9,14,27,40,41,46,57, 94 Student Index It’s Not What You’d Expect! 67 Schluckehier, Mark; 21, 41, 69, 77 Schnath, Sandy; 9, 17, 27, 41, 46, 69, 73 Shannon, Lynnae; 9, 36, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 65 Slightom, Jane; 32, 37, 40, 44, 45, 54, 63, 76, 86 Smith, Tony; 44, 45, 51, 66, 67 Smith, Tonya; 9, 27, 67 Snodgrass, Donna; 36, 54, 60, 63 Snodgrass, Shannon; 39, 67 Stanley, Charles; 36, 41, 68, 69 Steinman, Lisa; 33, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 67 Steinman, Todd; 25, 41, 42, 65 Strodtman, Curtis; 38, 42, 65 Swallow, Tim; 36, 42, 56, 65 Syler, Budy; 38, 69 Syler, Cletus; 8 T Tate, Kent; 36, 41, 42, 67, 87 Turner. Sharon; 40, 41, 43, 46, 67, 77 Twyroan, Suzan; 36, 39, 69 7 VanBooven, Jean; 36, 40, 69 Vasser, Bryan; 42, 63, 54 Vasser, Tanya; 8, 9, 43, 44, 45, 46, 51, 69 Vetter, Jamie; 5, 13, 25, 50, 54, 60, 63, 86 W Wages. Julie; 41, 44, 45, 46. 58, 69 Wages. Kurtis; 13, 54, 63. 77, 79 Wagner, Jon; 41, 69 Walser, Paula; 54, 63 Washam, Brenda; 35, 36, 39, 40, 65, 96 Washam, Jim; 13, 37, 42, 54, 63, 77 Wellborn, Jaydin; 41, 42, 45, 65 White, Wendy; 40, 54, 63 Whitley, Connie; 27, 37, 39, 67 Widmer, Brian; 43, 65, 80, 81 Widmer, Chris; 13, 23, 69, 73 Widmer, Kristi; 36, 41, 42, 43, 54, 63, 80, 81 Wienhaus, Randy; 38, 54, 63 Wilkey, Brent; 22, 29, 40, 41, 69 Woods, Casie; 9, 69 Wooldridge, Lance; 19, 29, 36, 37, 38, 42, 54, 63, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86 Wyatt, Lisa; 14, 40, 41, 43, 46, 47, 51, 65, 81 Young, Jill; 39, 40, 41, 67 Yung, Robyn; 9, 36, 39, 40, 42, 50, 65 Z Zelade, Tim; 41, 46, 47, 69 Zeltner, John; 65 Faculty Staff Index Abeln, Benny; 71 Abeln, Mildred; 71 Arni, Matt; 41, 70, 74 Billue, Thelma; 71 Binder, Arlene; 70 Boss, Carolyn; 71 Buffington, Judy; 71 Carroll, Debbie; 71 Clark, Marchelle; 6, 9, 27, 70 Cochran, Mickey; 70 Davenport, Jim; 36, 70 Dempsey, Ron; 1, 13, 14, 17, 25, 57, 70 Fink, Susan; 70 Flashpohler, Ellen; 42, 70 Friesz, Norma; 71 Fuka, Bob; 53, 70 Harlan, Elva; 71 Harmon, Kent; 70 Henke, Bob; 71 Holt, Earl; 71 Hoover, John; 70 Hulett, Terry; 70 Humphrey, Bonnie; 70 Humphrey, Dennis; 14, 17, 70 Hutchinson, Ronald; 70 James, Dennis; 70 Koeling, Jill; 70 Lentz, Dwayne; 38, 70 Linneman, Bill; 71 Linneman. Gerald; 70 McAdams, Donna; 39, 70 Meyers, Sarah; 43, 70 Minshall, Debbie; 71 Nagel, Bob; 71 Pearson, Carole; 46, 70 Peters, Judy; 70 Peters, Lester; 70 Phillips, Joy; 70 Potter, Wiley; 6, 9, 19, 21, 22, 29, 43, 70 Ramsey, Jim; 70 Rogers, Kelley; 2, 19, 48, 53, 70 Royston, Ginger; 44, 45, 70 Scheiderer, Ron; 71, 79 Scott, Sherry; 71 Shull, Rena; 41, 71 Spratt, Dana; 71 Stock, Jon; 19, 21, 29, 71 Thurmon, Greg; 41, 53, 71 Weiseman. Dorothy; 71 Yelton, Earlene; 71 Zahringer, Euphemia; 70 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCCLINl: MlfiftOl III t HA Staff and Colophon Eklitor-in-Chief Brent Knippenberg Copy Editor Rick Armentrout Business Manager Rosie Lewis Photography Editor Jody Dooley Layout Editor Christy Homan Advertising Manager Julie Hartmann Adviser Bonnie Humphrey Staff Members Tina Bowen, John Browning, Jason Kressig The 1986 Sapan staff wants to thank all students that contributed a photo to the yearbook. We especially want to thank Mr. Dempsay and his photography class. Also a very special thanks to the Salisbury Press Spectator, Mr. Fidler, Sam Green and Sheryl Kottman for their contributions. A special thanks goes to Steve Long and Mark Cunningham of the Monitor Index for their pictures and general willingness to help. Concerning the book: The primary type style is Century with captions in 8point and body copy in 10 point. Headlines varied according to size. Most were in Times Roman Italic with the division pages and the title page done in Brush style. The cover artwork was drawn by Brenda Was ham. Brent Knippenberg is responsible for the idea and the color scheme. The cover heading was Brush style in 42 point. Printing Company: Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Group and Portrait Photos: Campus Photo, Marceline, Missouri. Press run: 200. - I want to thank my kids for those long summer hours - especially Julie. Mrs. Humphrey W mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY . MARCE1.1NE. MISSOURI. C.8.A.