Blue Springs High School - Campus Cadence Yearbook (Blue Springs, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1978 volume:

-.,...,,......,.... .xr f x M ... .Kava-. M,,,coN,,N,N,,u,m,,,A,, Gen. 373.778 C159 1978 Genea!ogyhLocalHismryBranch fwjgfxfmw Campus cadence 17.5 7k 56575074 fmmS - gg . :til cIass...38 cIub...52 . '- wlslsoun... - Q I, 3 wmmkw 5?i in ' un QUl1Q...'l5U xg .f Usxuomgi 4 14 ., W smliis- ,a , D Q IS OUP CHOOI... Cl O Q IVIID comimsixn PUBLIC LIBRARY O - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . ' I IN THE LIMELIGHT . . . Blue Springs' O original business district, Main Street, C is the home of many popular, small 3 businesses. . OLDIE, auf GOLDIE . . . stare : Representative Glenn Binger turned . out to show his spirit at the 1977 . Homecoming Parade. Q 5 2 ,. ,,.. Y Our town, located 18 miles east of Kansas City, is rapidly growing into a small metropolis. There have I been over 1,000 new families and 20 I new businesses move here since the beginning of 1977. ' What makes up our town? Besides the 21,000 people who live here, the homes in which they live. There are now over 42 subdivisions and more I are being added every day. I One disaster hit our town early in . the school year. After 12 inches of rain, in two days, fell in mid- September, flash floods drenched basements, shut off electricity, and limited travel. Our business district, bounded by U.S. 40 Highway, Interstate 70, Missouri Highway 7 and Woods I Chapel Road, includes favorite , hangouts . 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION . . . While in the process of being widened, 7 Highway still remains heavy with traffic and its businesses busy. 2-Theme Development MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 317 W. Hiptway 24 . . ,,n--... AA.. AAHQD ThiS is our' GOWN... ' v' ,. b Nfff . - ' ,P . fb :SWT - , ,i M, , ,V , . 'W i IIKII F-,i vw , f' yf ,L iff, J .Qf 5V'y 'f.i ily ff , 'll r A vi Tsai. A 'Zi at Hifi.. 4 THIS WAY. . . Blue Springs, being only GOING UNDER . . . As the result of the 18 miles out of Kansas City, has easy flood that overcame our town, this access to the big city. Flood Protection Project was ob- viously slightly delayed. Theme Development-3 ALL AGLOW WITH SPIRIT. Cheri Darl- ing, junior, excitedly shines with excite- ment at the bonfire. C-A-T-S. Eilleen Molle, and Teresa Montgomery, sophomores, join in on a cheer during the bonfire. 4 Theme Development If 5 lsghnit lug Il 'I ptr . 1 1 tk ixiqg Q53 C 'wif-4. ii' XX 4 DOWN TO BASICS. Seniors and their sponsor tape the framework for the float. CAPACITY CROWD. Wildcats are packed together to show their spirit during one of many Pep Assemblies. ,r.....M...,.. .. 1, , I a I I I k P . . i DILIGENT WORKERS ... Sophomores Julie Cassel and Randy Clevenger do their part to help build the Sophomore float. SENIOR BUG . . . Merry Jo Rasmuson and Beth Wintz, Seniors of 1978, dis- play Wildcatmania in the Homecoming Parade. Our spot, located on West R.D. Mize Road, has an enrollment of 1,- 425. We are made up of 351 Seniors, 529 Juniors and a booming 545 Sophomores. Not only has our population grown, but our campus has grown as well. We've added a new Practical Arts building and a new Cafeteria Center. A new disease invaded Blue Springs High School in the fall of 1977-WILDCATMANIA! The new surge in spirit is partly due to the in- crease in student and faculty par- ticipation. Beginning with exciting Pep Assemblies, a much improved Marching Band, and a winning foot- ball team, the Wildcats were promis- ed a spirit-filled year. Theme Development 5 THIS IS OUR FUD Providing a brief sojourn from the pathway of classrooms and homework, special events spon- taneously brought about a metamorphosis from student to par- ticipant. Activities provided the necessary break from the rigors of the classroom hours. Whether it was school dances, midnight float building, or participating in the school play, Blue Springs High School students turned out in large numbers this year. All in all, a fresh enthusiasm seemed to bring a new PRINCIPAL CUT-UP. Dr. Robert Blaine, principal, watches as Michelle Nelson, junior, trims another inch off his pants leg in second hour Political Science as part of Student Senate's United Fund Drive. sense of school spirit to this year. 6-Theme Development ECCENTRIC HOUSEHOLD. Members of the Vanderhof family and visitors enjoy unusual hobbies in the fall production You Can't Take It With You. Members of the cast include Cathy Tobin, Doug Jerome, Crystal Choate, Kevin Brice, Mike Meyers, and Steve Hetzler. BACKWARDS FREE THROW. Don Erlsman, senior, aims his shot in one event of Almost Anything Goes. 1 Y 4 ' f nl. -.Q 1' . 'J' 55 .,s , k.I 4 .5 'x m Q R ' . X IX . xxx . .ov xx O ,,, 1' v yi: If , 1: .gf V K A51 N , q as J 'lg 5 1 faq , T F ' X x 'Q -, , , -'L t 1, '- - : In-rf., 55 .O s T .9 Q- 1 V n A Q v.AA X Af 35551 EM, V f , ' v i 'H -k.. V ,..-, , 1 n wwf- -1 -iff , , Vg ,,, .. A YI' J ,I I W ffffw-kvg x sv,y' 51 .0 ' i' ' '. -J u NS '- , ' ,J .. .,-Q U .-vu . ., X 58, ,. SMILING AS SHE BEGINS HER REIGN. Sophomore Sandy Roberts is crowned the 1977 Homecoming queen. Sandy's attendant is Kenny Peoples. A HELPING HAND. Dana Degenhart LAURA FAETH, JUNIOR. Laura is ac- helps Terri Markey with the traditional companied by Jon Sundvold. fogtball mum. 1. . 8 Homecoming L. .. . a - , . L R.. ' R . .WUI M -, ,gg DANA DEGENHART, SENIOR. Dalia is JANET BELLINGHAUSEN JUNIOR escorted DY Half!! Davis. Janet is ushered by Kevin Waisner. W - . urnrises .t rio ecomm L Homecoming '77 was filled with surprises. Enthusiasm and spirit were a big part of the annual Homecoming celebration. Competition of the classes was really put to the test All of the floats took a great deal of time and talent. Spirit week this year was a great success. ln a surprising outcome, sophomore Sandy Roberts was elected 1977 Homecoming queen. Other members of her court were: Dana Degenhart, Terri Markey, seniorsg Janet Bellinghausen, Laura Faeth, juniorsg and Rhonda Boak, sophomore. The big Homecoming football game was held on Friday night with the Blue Springs Wildcats defeating Liberty Blue Jays 14-12. The Wild- cats came from behind in the fourth quarter scoring two touchdowns, winning the first Homecoming game in several years. TERRI MARKEY, SENIOR. Terri is ac- BIRDS OF A FEATHER . . . companied by Jim Graham. Underclassmen dominate Homecom- ing activities as the Junior class wins P ' . AJ RHONDA BOAK, SOPHOMOFKE. Fthon- the float competition. da is attended by Brian Frear. Homecoming 9 ance th music When hearts are happy, steps are light. The atmosphere of the Homecoming dance was that of ex- citement after the football game vic- tory. People danced more than ever before, proving that the music provided by Voyage band was ex- ceptional. Filling time were regular activities of picture taking and a trip to the punch bowl. After the dance, there were dinners and parties to attend. Homecoming dance, different than before, was held in the gvm- nasium to accomodate the large crowd. Student Senate sponsored the dance on Saturday night. CONVERSING COUPLES. Linda Snyder, Joe Stafford, Vern Covell, and Cheri Darling paused to discuss plans for after the dance. SLOW DANClN'. George Clark and Janel Fludlett enjoy one of the many slow dances throughout the evening. SITTING THIS ONE OUT Sandy Roberts, the 1977 Homecoming queen and Kenny Peoples take a break to relax after an evening of dancing 10-Homecoming mf y. 1861.4 bn! S fi I I Jffrf 4 , 4 ay 15551 X f lt was a beautiful day for a parade. There was a good turnout with various clubs participating, from an AFS float to Distributive Education clowns. When the marching Wildcats led the 1977 Homecoming parade down lvlain Street, it was apparent to all spectators the planning, originali- ty, and fun that was involved in Homecoming festivities. Spirit Week involved exciting competition between the classes. There were spirit chains linked together for a nickel a link, in which the sophomore class came out ahead. The other activities in spirit week involved dressing in special outfits: Ftock-n-Floll Day, dressing in painters pants and concert T-shirtsg Cats are Best Over-All , wearing overalls, and then of course, school color day. Adding to the array of activities was Pluck a Jay contest, and marching band played in the halls. The halls were decorated with posters, junior class winning the competition. A Homecoming assembly was held with stage band and pop choir performing. The queen candidates were also an- nounced. The burning of a blue jay gathered quite a crowd at the bon- fire. 12 Homecoming ALL FIRED UP. Wildcat football players show enthusiasm for the Homecoming game. SLAVES MASTER THE CATS. Pep club members decorate lockers and made sack lunches to support the football players. ir dun I, HERE COMES THE PARADE. Leading the band, Susan Jerome marches down Main Street. Ewen Cats 5 M. I .y. , ,,, .-- I 'rqu-. .....,, X -4- ig,- hi? Difit BURNED TO A CRISP. Cats burn an ef- figy of a Jay at the bonfire. WE'RE ROWDY, WE'RE ROUGH . . . Students express spirit at the bonfire. Homecoming 13 .CA You Can't Take it With You, the fall play, presented a collage of new faces and talent. Under the direction of Mr. Jim DePriest, and student directed by Dawn Brewer, the old and new worked together to perform a two night comedy. The play revolves around the eccentric family, the Vanderhofs. Alice, played by Karie Swales, sophomore, is the only normal member in a family. She has a mother who writes plays, a father who makes fireworks in the base- ment, a sister who dances as she makes candy, and a grandfather who simply decides not to work. Alice fears that the man she has fallen in love with, Anthony Kirby lKenny Glasgow, sophomorej and his parents won't accept the antics at her house. When the two families finally do meet, on the wrong night, the evening is topped by the entire stock of fireworks exploding and the families being thrown in jail. Grandfather Vanderhof tSteve Hetzlerj intervenes with his philosophy of you can't take it with you -money is not as important as happiness. COME ON IN Penny Sycamore lCrystal Choate, juniorj presents Anthony Kirby Jr. tKenny Glasgow, sophomorej to the rest of the family. LIGHT AS A FEATHER Essie Car- michael tCathy Tobin, juniorj prances about practicing her ballet. WORDS OF WISDOM Martin Vanderhof lSteve Hetzler, seniorj gives advice on how to enjoy life. CHANGING COLORS Tony Travestino, junior uses the arts of makeup to change into Donald the servant. fd flll1llI'iliSil1 A UBS EICK ii swf x f DON'T BREAK THE YOLK. Janel Rundlett and Rick Holley pass the egg hoping not to drop it. if the egg was dropped, they had to start over. LET'S GO TO THE HOP. Tryouts were held for students wanting to participate in Almost Anything Goes. Hopping with a ball between the legs was one of the events. 16-Anything Goes 1 2 l ww ln a attempt to raise money for Prom the Juniors challenged Fort Osage High School to a wacky collection of competitive events called Almost Anything Goes . Unfortunately, Blue Springs was defeated in the first meeting. The first of the two clashes between the teams happened November 12th in the Herschel Neil Gym. Twenty competators were chosen from each school. Representing Blue Springs were Seniors Gary DeMoss, Jeff Moore, Cathy Sperry, and Don Erisman. The Juniors were Cathy Christenson, Russell Hudgens, Kyla Keeton, Chris Meyers, Jill Rupert, Debbie Uehling, Rick Holley, George Clark, and Steve Wells. Contestants for the Sophomore class were Steve Elkins, Randi Herrell, Gabby Howard, Janel Rundlett, Steve Jackson, and Mike Deterding. The looney events ranged from tricycle racing to pie tossing. 4-WHEEL DRIVE. Jeff Moore, senior, speeds around the course during the scooter race. tricycle race. may -V-,,., fn f ww fm-.1 T CAT'S IN THE BAG. Jill Rupert, Randi Herrell, Debbie Uhling, Steve Wells, and Gary DeMoss participate in the sack race. After each lap, one person was added to the bag. SEE NO EVEL. Kyla Keeton gets ready to go around a cone in the blindfolded Anything Goes-17 YE W1 FX fi pf Z fw H' ,,,,,,,f 4 W4 ff 4 M 4,1 Q-,.,.M'7,4ggJ,W,,f,ff,f , , , -1 MW -fgff-ww V W, .M , , ,ww Q mf fr WW ,WVM , WWMM U f 43.591, ,wmv-f'PP v ' im ,, rfdf' V ,, ,.-wwf 5 , Www: ,,.,4.,. Aw ff' I WW 7- I W! X 46 K I ,L ff 1 f nf mf ,,., Az-m:um.,nw,X wav ti f if ROYAL SURPRISE. GPA King Mike McCormick and Debbie Dooling, both seniors, are caught having a good time. SHARING A SMILE. Brian Middelton and Janet Dunn, seniors, enjoy a slow dance. CONVERSATION EXPLANATION. Brian McCracken and Michelle Nelson, seniors, discuss after the dance plans GPA-19 Silil The theme of Courtwarming, Come Sail Away, was carried out in a spring time transformation of the ., y , atm- f' if .K 3 Herschel Neil gym with balloons and l -A .5 ,, streamers in pastel colors. The band T A f Justus utilized guitars, drums, horns, 5 keyboard, and a well organized array ,fi T' ' of lighting in their presentation. C ...J In an effort to honor all winter sportsmen, Courtwarming occurred later in the school year. Changes were also made in royal- A ty selection. Instead of all classes be- ing eligible for King and Queen honors, only Seniors qualified. Juniors and Sophomores were attendents. 1 JUNIOR CANDIDATES. Ronda Carson, ,.w4 ' 'Wil Jeff Vinson, Terri Crowson, Jay Greco and Linda Snyder, inot pictured Jon Sundvold.i were chosen to represent the junior class. SENIOR CANDIDATES. Tammy Post, Craig Mansfield, Linda Marble, Dave Sawyer, Pam Barnes, and Greg Jones, were the selected senior candidates. 20-Courtwarming l ,VV JW was WMM THE ROYAL COURT. Junior Attendents John Sundvold, Ronda Carson, Senior King and Queen, Greg Jones, and Lin- da Marble and Sophomore Attendents, Beth Hubbard and Joe Severt, reign over Courtwarming. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES. Karri Waisner, Eileen Molle, David Roberts, Gina Cervantes, Joe Severt and Beth Hubbard, were chosen to represent the sophomore class. Court Warming-21 Ill-BC I' llh EIS YU HSS 6.5 Monopoly craze rolled through Blue Springs January 6 and 7 as Blue Springs hosted its sixth annual speech, drama, and debate tourna- ment. Features of the monopoly board were carried out throughout the tourney. This year the tournament offered two separate divisions of competi- tion, championship and novice. Both offered competition in both in- dividual events and debate. Twenty-five schools participated with 200 students attending each day. Student director, Mark Simmer, senior, said the tournament was so big it was almost too hard to handle. The community helped by printing the programs and trophies were donated by various clubs and businesses. The faculty directors, Mr. Bill Webb and Mr. Jim DePriest, put in plenty of time and patience on the tournament. Thirty-five Blue Springs High School students had respon- sibilities of directors under each divi- sion, judges, and timekeepers. The Sweepstakes winner of the Monopoly craze was North Kansas City. Forty-four trophies were award- ed. Although, the most important part of a speech tournament is the experience and success many students gain from it. f-4m WE DO IT ALL FOB YOU. Linda Marble, senior, Diane Hollingsworth, sophomore, Beth Hubbard, sophomore, Robin Stowell, senior, Diane Eager, senior and Nicki Franklin, senior, all members of Student Senate, prepare snacks for the participants of the tournament. GETTING THE JOB DONE. Doug Nolte, senior, Terri Ring, junior, and Mr. Jim DePriest, faculty advisor, are hard at work in the tabulation room. 22-Speech Tournament -rss 'Y V ' as . - XO 51'-f ' .. -.tt .,. ,.- ,W . s -5 i R ,ur ROLLING OUT THE RED CARPET. Ginger Lyvere, junior, prepares for the long day ahead of her in the hospitality room. WHO'S IN CHARGE HERE? Senior, Mark Simmer, student director, helps Doug Nolte get things in order as he figures results. Speech Tourname Spring Fling, a new dance spon- sored by GAA, premired March 31. The accent of the dance was on a relaxed atmosphere, expressed by music, dress, and even in dates. Students arrived for the disco dance, presented by Sound Dynamics, dressed in jeans, a change from formal dances. Relaxed sex roles encouraged in- dividuals to be forward as boys or girls could do the asking. Clear skies, stars and warm weather also helped make Spring Fl- ing a welcome new addition. JUST SWAYING TO THE MUSIC. Sophomores Christi Kubick and David Roberts take a slow dance during the Spring Fling. FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER. Seniors Jim Allen and Debbie Dooling dance down the soul line. FEELING FREE. Terri Ring, juniorg Keith Kling, senior: Lori Crowly, sophomore and Kirk McMinn, senior, take a Pepsi break. A-vi X'-+qm....,. I 1. A S ., X, it .Q r .- ,Wye W ' ,f,.fd.fQ, va. 1 ' . X -:IQ Z 4 . I as t A if ,t g Q Q I 'XJ T if M X. xivdw K - v-Q-.N-......- - x , tt... - MM... ,.. ,M M Q. kt... . . .Q x1?f 's I -4- Flin into snrin ' mw- L, 5 af we .Af iff? .A K few, ' fiv- M, lg.. N-... U Wi' 4, vi, 4 K is mg, f:...9i W, If 2 All!-N ,sf 'W' xg, I Q kvq an 6 ag I 'V ' l A -ea, N ' i ,f I A f A 7 i' ,A A f A , i A new , W nf S .. f 1 It V- t V A I f, U Q Yuki. , at M A-QL Y ,,,.,. ..,.mx.. Wi' XV J ' Y, ,. , np I TAKE A BREAK, Juniors Becky YOU AND ME BABE. Senior Cindy Wilkinson and Kevin Brgwn take 3 Hicks and alum David StOeCklieFi time in between dances. D059 f0f 3 PiCTUV9- Spring Fling-25 THD S9 lll'Dl'ISI-BS Surprise was the main element in the spring play The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie. The three-act play was set in a large old house in the middle of nowhere. All the oc- cupants were stranded there. Stranded people joining the husband and wife, owners and operators, were a snobish old woman satisfied with nothing and no one, a very flighty young man running away from the past, a young woman looking for someone or something, a sensible retired major, the supposed detective, and, of course, the unex- pected guest. The guests are discussing a sensational murder when a detective arrives and questions them about it. The phone lines are cut and while investigating it,!another murder takes place with everyone at different ends of the house. ln discussing this murder with the guests it is discovered that no one knows or saw anything, so the murder is reinacted. Dur- ing the reinactment the detective tries to kill another person. This is a complete surprise to everyone except the major and the young woman. As the play ends the major arrests the killer and all other mysteries are solved. PUT 'EM UP. Juniors Valerie Konkle flvlrs. Boylej and Toni Osborne lMiss Casewellj have it out on stage. 26 Spring Play THE UNEXPECTED GUEST, Sophomore Kaye Blixrud lMolIyJ greets the Unexpected guest, senior Terry Lane lMr. Paraviccinil. I KNEW IT ALL ALONG. Junior Mike Meyer lMajor Metcalfl tells how he knew who done it. INTRODUCTIONS. Sophomore Kaye Blixrud lMollyl and senior James Kerr lGuilesl listen intently as junior Tony Travastino lChristopher Wrenl tells about himself. THE THIRD DEGREE. Sophomore Ken- ny Glasgow lDetective Sgt. Trotterl in- tensely questions senior James Kerr lGuiles7 about the murders. E' -.yn Spring Play 27 i III . Traditions of the old are renewed. This year the Junior class was faced with the difficult task of presenting a formal dance in a gym. The theme Point of Know Return was carried out from 7:30 to 10:30 on May 6. The band Hot Foot performed hard rock music. Refreshments included home baked cookies, deviled eggs and finger sandwiches. The royalty of the Senior class in- cluded Prom king, Mike VanSickle and queen, Carin Cornstubble. The candidates honored were Dana Degenhart, Tammy Post, Linda Mar- ble, Janet Dunn, Chris Waisner, Don Lewis, Darrin Williams, Bob Lewis, Greg Jones and Dave Sawyer. People are what make special oc- casions special, with long flowing dresses, tuxes, and flowers, which were the real decorations, with fun personalities abounding. After the dance couples went out to eat at special dining places in the city. Among the favorites were Jaspers, The American, Alameda Plaza, Kona Kai and Plaza Ill. Because it was the senior prom, there were numerous parties, resulting in returning home in early morning hours. UW lQfBtlll'l1 0 'X E ,..,.....s 'Wi 28-Prom ROYALTY OF PROM. Mike VanSickle and Carin Cornstubble were honored the king and queen title of the 1978 Prom. PROM CANDIDATES. Bob Lewis, Chris Waisner, Dana Degenhart and Mike VanSickle. .X E K2 .xx .,-w . X .L-L . gf. , i f .X-vr-, -, L, ,, xr' ,if W' Z ,J fl, wr. J ,4 , ,,.-V-Q PROM CANDIDATES. Don Lewis, Tam- my Post, Carin Cornstubble and Greg Jones. PROM CANDIDATES. Dave Sawyer, Linda Marble, Janet Dunn and Darrin Williams. WE DESERVE A BREAK TODAY. Jill Rupert, junior, and Steve Gale, alum, take a break from dancing as they tried various refreshments. Prom-29 National Honor Society initiation joined the honors of Senior Awards night, May 17, as outstanding graduates were recognized. ln its second year as a night activi- ty, the awards assembly honored those winning scholarships and community honors. NHS president Mark Simmer led the induction ceremony for the new members from the junior and senior classes. Officers Melissa Arney, Lin- da Liddle, and Dana Degenhart, along with Mark, explained the re- quirements of the organization. Scholarships and awards to the graduating class came from areas ranging from the local chapter of the American Legion to the CMSU Regents scholarship. V it Q Qc J., . I 30 Senior Awards SQIIIUYS S6 X HIS X 9 , Q I . Zz 5 . 2 if 1 1. MUSIC TO MY EARS. Dennis Cromley accepts from Dr. Gale Bartow his Music Boosters Vocal Scholarship. TOP NOTCH. Three of the top five students pause after receiving their scholarships. AWARD WINNERS. Students receive their American Legion awards. GO NAVY. Rod Fann waits patiently for his scholarship from Navy ROTC. WAITING LINE. The lucky 15 percent wait for Central Missouri State Universi- ty Regents scholarships to be given. Senior Awards W 1 , iLB ' 9123 1 ,, fy GM 2 ,, ' ffm, ,f f . gf! V f fy f, ,,n,, 4 1 f X , pwf ,ff MW' f f ,ff , fyjffy 4 fywyfv ,guy f f fffff ,K ,j,, , ,, , f X5 ,ffffyf f fy! X 'mf , f f NRA, 4 f 4 ,fx y , K! ,fd 'Af , 1 , uf f ,M 7 if If , ,Q ,f ff, 2 'Z 5 , W ff! fr f X ' gf, f ',w'f?, V34-,474 , ff f iff!-,, , ,f ,A gf fgg , f 7 f, ,V wav, , fm y bw X www, f vim ' V W X, 1 ,,,,, X f M ,W A ff ' .QZW I f xv ., X 4, f , W, f ,' 7 J f f ,, , 7 42' f ff f, I W mf' f , , mf-mf 14. 1, few 'W 'lg 4 ,ik f f M ,Z f 7 X' ' lv ff igg , W, s if5Q2ffff wg:? , :,, X, . , lf t3'YfV 'cw ,J f ,if iqrgf ,f .., Lggqu , f ,,-, wwf A A ff' ff X Y f 27 f ,VV f we , A ,Ugg vf 71 ,, O, ff 'V 1, 1 lf' , r 5 nf W wg ,gg W, , 4, Q J 6-Q if ,, if vi .4 Skis' f fl 4 3 E nirit rise assembl -w'se ,nn - -- 7' W ' We've got more . . Spirit was high as a result of the variety of assembles given. Pep assembles were conducted in a different manner. Competition between classes was the name of the game. As an award, a spirit stick was given to the most enthusiastic class. Among other assembles was a representative from General Motors displaying the uses of energy for the future. Various alumni appeared in the music field: a pop choir group from Missouri University and a local rock band Felony performed. Volunteers from several gym- nastics classes displayed their talents at an additional assembly. LEADERSHIP PROVES SUCCESSFUL. Juniors, Kevin Dierking and Jeff Vin- son, prepare to lead a cheer in the spirit contest at a pep assembly. RUTH BUZZY? Appearing to be Gladys, Cindy Overstreet, sophomore, uses her power of persuasion to make sure everyone attends the basketball game. Assemblies-33 'UW t 41 'Na sl' 3? I 1 H W gf p fa sz 34-Graduation K , Tears, smiles and thoughts of the ffuture were the dominating moods of the graduation evening, May 18. There were mixed emotions as the seniors left for the last time. Graduation is traditionally held in RLDS auditorium. There were 366 graduating seniors. Graduating at the top of the class were Melissa Arney, and Sherri Ramsey. Presen- ting commencement addresses were Don Lewis, who centered his speech on leadership, and Mark Simmer, who emphasized the mean- ing of success. P . .n- 1 - - ' '.-.9-. ...Q V . ,V ' ,- ,-f3f:?2f'422:1:'.:-.-:-:lc-. 1. -z.: fd' .f 5 , rfof, .'a'a . a aff, 4- . 5 lp ff up :.:ga,:,.:',4n,:,.:,:4:...-.,s. we ...nu Eff f' '7m ':ff2 -:?:2:'1-2-2:f'5'1: ff' , Pziti: . 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' f , . ... ,... .-. ... . ,, -Z'!-3-Z'Z'v'-If-'33-Z-1, . -lf ., , , , ,.,., ,,,,,... .,4,,,,.. . , 4 :Fast rs0 'n:.np.o , - . lub hllx4 404at0l,,'0 4-4410 - 1 4 -. .gtg -.gr 93.3.3.3-:1.-.-'2f.g.'-' , J ,V V -,. , ,Q 1 -in ,Q u .,f.p,-,'.'.f- ..'+'l. .U . - Y I , . , . , , , ., , . , . - - . ff .l .4 K , 5.1 -. A .W -T A. A r .' --Q -' f - T 4 . ,gb K .4 In . .ilu j f3f f .Q ' . M as, F M. ' I 1 '1 , ' , ' . 1 ' iVfH1.,x, ,Xp f k 3. 1 1 .? , 5 z , K Q ,sf .P J . 1 , 1 Q , - ,V - . . - ,, - -.. . 'N-N ' .- fa of ' v- . 1, ' - . N i ' 6 ' 2 aj I l me r' - R+ 2 ' W . ,lg W V g x 'Kr . , ' .5541 ' - cl in ,fy ly 5 ., I .f 'V I L , I, ,Ar ',- a ,fi , , 1 X 'f 'fi 8,1 , f'X A Q ' : ex ff! XX ' f- ,A 1 ' s WE FINALLY MADE IT. Seniors Ken Davis, Bruce Hudson, Mark Magers smile at the thought of being graduated. THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING. Seniors Kenny Fox and Clyde Shew- maker talk about future plans. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT. Geri Choate con- gratulates Mike Doerr as she gives him his diploma. BEGINNING OR ENDING. Seniors preparing to graduate begin their future and end high school. if , 'IV' ' ,A fa 6 Cp I I 1 . Y r i if , ,,,,f , 'W ' r 2 I 'Y ' . LOOKING AHEAD Thoughts of the future go through Senior heads at com- mencement. Graduation 35 36-Graduation , ,, 4 If, f fy M, , ,, ,ff Q , of ' W ff - 5, ff? MQW A '3:fiz fn W CHS 2 CHSS and 'Ball h ill Forcasting the future for the graduating class of 1978, speakers Don Lewis and Mark Simmer felt their classmates were capable of pursuing possibilities and doing great things. Commencement meant a great deal to those involved especially the 4 AFS students: James Kerr, Ole Jenson, Jean Claude Kern, and Vicki Valdivinos. Also Dr. Ed Fergeson's father graduated after taking night classes. As the seniors left the RLDS auditorium for family gatherings and parties, they started their futures as graduates of Blue Springs High School. LAST TIME AROUND. Various seniors discuss future plans after their last day of high school. lT'S ALL OVER. Seniors show varied reactions to the end of the graduation ceremonies. DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS. School Board Director Charles Colovin and William Taylor look on the graduating class of 1978. HERSCHEL NEIL GYM. The gym was named in honor of Mr. Herschel Neil who was principal at the Blue Springs High School from 1954 to 1961. FINE ARTS. Leslie G. Butler, principal of BSHS from 1961 to 1966, is the honoree after whom the Fine Arts building was named. PRACTICAL ARTS. The newest building on our campus was dedicated this school year in honor of Hazel B. Montgomery who taught at the old schoolhouse from 1920 to 1961. lfll0l1ll f., 'f' 4, ,. . f X ,K . kr. , -. OOOOOlOlO'lffOiQOOOlOQlOOOlllOOOCOOQOCOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOO-000001 Life in our classes is divided between four main buildings - Kathyrn.WeIls Liberal Arts, Herschel Neil Gym, Leslie G. Butler Fine Arts, and Hazel B. Montgomery Practical Arts buildings. The open concept proved to be unsuccessful at a growing BSHSQ consequently, walls were built in the quadrangle rooms of the Liberal Arts building. Getting down to basics seems to be the theme for changing school policies. More subjects are now be- ing required in all areas of educa- tion. New classes this year included Distributive Education, Language for Everyone, Senior English, Pleasure Beading, Economics, Mass Media Il, and Junior Social Studies. 38-Division Page sf 1 my - ,, 1 M. -HW. Vlffrmn , .,,,,,.,4X iffy V1 ,, piffff r nn 4 ff: 4 :fd 'FAMQW A131 ff ,C IW, wav, Y N, 1 ff Z mf fffv 1 mfvf wif, gf 4 fmfaw .fxfy ff! 'K ,K sf MLN ffm s 45,5 ww nw w M , 7.1 fm, Y sf VOICE OF SPIRIT. Accapella choir fills the students with spirit by singing the school song. DRAW THE LINE. Jeanne Buck, sophomore, displays her talent in art class. LET US ENTERTAIN YOU. Accapella choir performs a Christmas show dur- ing one of the assemblies. I Students in Fine Arts displayed very unique talents. The courses in Fine Arts, including Art, Band, and Choir, take skill and practice in the strive for excellence. New classes dominated the students attention. Music apprecia- tion was a popular class where students learned the theory and history of music. Also very popular was the photography class with the dark room. After a late start in the first semester, due to the incomplete dark room, students learned the techniques of developing and prin- ting pictures. Acapella choir was added as an elite group of singers while Pop Choir became an extra curricular ac- tivity. 40-Fine Arts Ihe Izine Art oi talent ana -1 4....I3,,, ' ' 'M-V ffy- - ,M ,... , ,wg -'- -may V - I fr me f fwwww W2 A -- I .4 mmf ' 1 ' V A M ,K NN., 5 'I--i i' 'fi 'Z'- -,V , 2 X , 1' b.ql f- . f fa I 'A-1414 ...Zmw I Ee 'I If ' H ' - ' I I 2'A 5 I I V is I . Q'1fQ ' WW 3 I -..M I I I I I I I I I I STEPPING TO THE BEAT OF THE BAND. The Blue Springs Marching band entertains during halftime. STITCH IN TIME. Stephenie Davenport, senior, is hard at work on latch-hook project in art class. STRIKE UP THE BAND. Pep Band adds enthusiasm to the game. Fine Arts-41 Surprises, Changes, and lmprbvements wwf I 'l 1, -: gr,- , W -H rg-vigm rrv ,, -7225421914 f f f , If A in nr c X , if 1 vw 4 ,gm S: n ,g 5 I , advise I 6 f HOWDY. Doug Jerome, junior, and Rich Blanchard, sophomore, relax dur- ing a break in the action of Sophomore Social Studies. 42-Liberal Arts Changes, additions and im- provements, were all a part of the liberal arts building this year. A number of people came to school the first day shocked. Lockers were in the middle of the commons and stuck in the middle of the halls. Walls had replaced the lockers throughout most of the rooms. Classes themselves were different. Juniors were now required to take an English course and Social Studies. There were new classes available, Language for Everyone, Pleasure Reading, Economics and Mass Media ll.. Students were also required to take an additional credit in the Math- Science area. MAY l HAVE THE FLOOR. Seniors Mike VanSickle, Ed Georgie and Mike McCormick wait to debate on a mock bill in Political Science. lT'S GREEK TO ME. Miss Jane Calliham, seniors Pam Barnes and Don Nichols and junior Mary Besch enjoy learning a different way to say things in Language for Everyone. YOU MEAN THE BUTLER DlDN'T DO IT? Ed Hylton, junior, indulges in a book in pleasure reading. Expansion Nearly Complete 'W W if HOW MANY TEASPOONS ARE IN A PINCH? Becky Pine, senior and Jackie Scarborough, sophomore, learn the art of cooking in famous foods class. THE SHOW MUST GO ON. Classes still go on in the Practical Arts building as a new section is added. ALL EARS. Juniors Kevin Tawney, Lin- da Uhls, Bob Welch, and Jess Wheeler are all ears as they learn about the retail business in D.E. I class. 44-Practical Arts QP' 'X f'i 4. 'C ' g .ff V I DO . . . Ilene Smith and Brian Elliot, Seniors, exchange vows in mock wed- dings for family relations. IF YOU CAN'T STAND THE HEAT . . . Paul Buck Senior proves that guys can cook too, with a little help from cooking class. Our newest building on campus is something to be proud of. The Hazel B. Montgomery Prac- tical Arts Building was completed just in time for the 1977-78 school year. This area set the mood for the classes of woodshop, typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Home Economics remained in the Liberal Arts building. In the new Distributive Education program, students attended classes for a year before working. Expansion of the Practical Arts center began in early spring for a new Home Economics area. nf ' 1, ' I '23 I Z 4 M-'mn-: I V.. Practical Arts-45 Qriering an alternative --- 46-Alternative School ONE TO ONE. John Curl, junior, and Mr. Arnold Walker discuss alternatives. BUSY? . . . Eddie Davis contemplates his future during a break in his work. Blue Springs High Alternative School was conceived as part of the career education program. It works with students who, for one reason or another, have dropped out of high school. The alternative school is in its third year. The teachers are Mr. Hack Miller, and lVlr. Nelson Hanman. In order to attend alternative school, students must be in high school and are required to ac- cumulate the same number of credits ibesides workingl as other high school students. The Alter- native School is set up in an in- dividual basis. RELAXING. Mr. Nelson Hanman, in- structor for alternative school, waits patiently for students. NEXT! Counseling plays an intricate part in a students final decision to atb tend alternative school. Alternative School-47 48-P.E. Educdtiong thats physical QUICK FAKE, Kirk McMinn, senior, fakes Rick Binder, Jeff Moore and Jim Graham, seniors, while playing speed- ball. BODY BUILDING. Ron DeHaven, senior, checks his progress in physical fitness with Coach Fred Merrell. i I I .,L 4 J - L 4, ix --v 1 'I FSL i I I I I I 4 I iv I I if -- I f 4 Q I .f , I X ' ' 4 ,I II W, I W 9, , I s I-ZIIQ ' ,.. I I V, I f I I ,I S I js W 1 b ' in O I 'W I ' wg I L, R , . JUMP BALL. Coach J.W. Dailey puts up Up AND OVER. Lee Swanson, f0f H lUmD befvifeen 'Klfk Mclvlinri and sophomore, shoots for a basket the Steve P'Umb'eYf Semofs- hard way with teammates looking on. ask? 0 1 f ' '. , ,, 1 V, ,Q ,Q ,, , , ,V , ,, 45,7 1 y A t?:t , f Q24 ff 1 4 W 'W - ' ,af fif Wfw, WZ - i ig, ' ,f Y f, ' Physical Education or gym class helps to relieve the tensions and anxieties of a hard day with exercise and fun. Games and events like special ball basketball and floor hockey bring the united efforts of students to form the winning team. With three seperate classes in one gym, mixed are classes easier for juniors, sophomores, and seniors to particapate as a group. New classes this year gave the cheerleaders, grappelettes, and drill team practice to get the routines right, and to increase participation of fans at sports. - girl's tennis matches in class. i i l f i GOTCHAl Rachel Sooter, junior, releases a forehand shot in one of the P.E.--49 Golf. off and SVCD W3 f 'f ff-' ff , Y 'F so 1 r-,gg ii, b if t s f ,C .e,g?'e'2ffZ: 42 04' ., ia X M37 'L',ffq9 7.v if ffyfis ,Z-'s Q, fJf ' ,' 2 2 Ll' 4 JJ! 5' M391 f f ' ' 2 t 2 1 .I fi 1'-WZ' ff!! wfxwlflwy ,gt Q, 'Vw- W. ,W W. yn, 'N pil' ,gf Q? 50-O.E. CANCEL THAT. Debbie Hamilton, senior, works on canceling checks at the Bank of Jacomo. DITTO. Carin Corngtubble, senior, runs off papers for Coach Fred Merrell. AND YOU KNOW WHAT? Michelle Lematta, senior, gives customer assistance over the phone at the Bank of Jacomo. O.E. plus D.E. equals C.O.E. Co-operative Occupation Educa- tion now combines the programs of D.E. fDistributive Educationl and O.E. QOffice Educationl. To participate in O.E. a student must take a business course such as typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. Also one must go to school at least fifteen hours a week. The students are required to get their own jobs. Many of the people worked at banks and some were employed by the school. To top off the year a banquet was held to honor the supervisors. CARBON COPY. Loretta Brookshier, senior, prepares a transfer form for a junior nigh student. IT'S FOR YOU. Sandy Mehrer, senior, helps out at the Central Office answer- ing the phone. s.i g Z 'E . L H gi , WELCOME TO WENDY'S. Lynette Ellis, senior, takes an order at the drive-up window. BOYS DON'T MAKE PASSES . . . Vicki Wyrick, senior, makes an ap- pointment for a patient at Blue Springs Optical. M , : i i I A-Q'1 WHERE AMERICA SHOPS. Bill Huber, senior, delivers a Kenmore diswasher to a satisfied Sears customer. WE BUY, AND SELL . . . Suzanne Latty, senior, restocks shelves in the drug department at Wal-Mart. 52-D.E. uit g,m,ff,,,,, F , , f ww., , , my Www , - ' 1 ,-f ww f . ' .4- 471 f Q . ., .A f,', . - ,f iff 9 fy If I .' , gs '? 1 ,, if r2i ' 2' I D..E,veIoping iob skills DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jerry Keister, Tracey Comer, Linda Orr, Sue Gulley, Kathy Henderson, Kevin Tawney, Deanna Pippins, Kelly Jones, Vicki Wyrick, Kathy Spicer, Donna Hopkins, Glenda Roofener, Lisa Snyder, Steve Hetzler. SECOND ROW: Theresa Seutter, Carla Burke, Debbie Weiss, Karen Leaf, Linda Uhles, Tina Allen, Stephany Davenport, David Hatchitt, Dale Wilkerson, Fred Wisner, ' Sharon Smith, Frances Hudnell, Jamie Athans. THIRD ROW: Betty Davis, Sheila Pickett, Russell Goslar, Kathy Banning, Suzanne Latty, Debbie Launis, Dale Lennington, Rusty Lutes, Jim Allen, Ron Hankins, Kim Ewing, Kathy Egger, Lisa Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Hicks, Kim Kubik, Kathy Schulenburg, Michaela Stoecklein, Laurie Toombs, Jess Wheeler, Chuck Harmon, Vicky Budd, Teresa Timm, Kathy Ryken, Chuck Jackson, Felecia Campfield. FIFTH ROW: Mike Keisner, Russ Hudgens, Denise Wright, Shirlene Huntsucker, Mike Chambers, Wayne Woolsey, Doug Nolte, Danny Bigler, Andy Holloway, Donnie White, Bill Huber, Karen Landis. Distributive Education was designed to give training to students who will be employed in retail, wholesale, and service establishments. In its first year of operation students par- ticipating in D.E. were trainees learning about handling jobs in a real life situations. lt will develop their skills to enter specific fields and stresses the importance of working with others, because many students will go into the field after graduation. The students are graded on their textbook work and the employer's report. Only 50 students 'were allowed in D.E. this year. lt's good experience for a student going into retailing even if he is just interested in learning to work as a cashier. The instructor for D.E. I and D.E. ll was Mr. Jerry Keister. CHAFKBROIL Chris Wright, junior, fills a crack on a piece of welding in morning class. UP IN THE AIR A Fort Osage student shows Mike McCandIes, junior, some interesting variations on the underside of the car. Fort Osage Vocational School teaches, trains, and applies skills to introduce students to the procedures of such occupations as computer programing, auto mechanics, and printing. Enrollment from Blue Springs to Fort Osage has steadily increased with 80 students attending morning and afternoon shifts. The percentage of girls persuing vocational training has also grown. Students learn while doing, ac- tually working with machinery they may encounter on their job. School- ing also includes technical manuals and workbooks. Early riser gets education WHAT'S THIS? Kevin Frear, senior, teaches a Fort Osage student proper installation of shocks. HEADING THE RIGHT DIRECTION Kevin Frear, senior, heads for class after arriving for the early session. iff e 2 , We SM, ,gfvf , I Vi,Z..VZgUL , , , , . I Y x I 3, ' ,, 7. :fat ' i f ,V I J- Y 7 , 1 V 'I ,f,, V, .g ii' ' if T2 , vii ff? f ' ' .Pa ,gg i iff gg V i ! :V Q , QY,,.r- 1' 2 r .f,. ff 4 ,sys wuz- sf. . M, JM. A f 'V 'QM 55111 TJ' .8 -, 'fi' f ,, ,ly ff ,ref iw A 4 f rf, mf, fff, I 'z Q3 ,el 1:31 ' ' . if 3: 15 ,1- ! '72, ,f . W, ,v,?.,' mfr, LIGHTS Debbie Hicks, junior, pauses from her work in graphic arts. T W7 fry., ,,. ,.,....,.,,,,,M-. ,sg Votechnical School-55 56-Vo-Tech Studing technique dt Votec l. Ml, Vocational training ranges from auto body to mechanics, graphic arts and electronics. These fields coin- cide with the tastes of the students for future careers. New classes like common building services and heavy equipment allow more variety in choice of field. With helpful instruction students work on projects like restoring old cars in auto-body with sanding, painting, and minor body repair. .Graphic Arts trains students in printing, type setting, and blue prin- ting. There are more girls enrolled in this class than others. u Fort Osage is seven miles away on its own campus, so vocational train- ing includes a bus ride to and from class. HIGH VOLTAGE. Instructor Mr, Boyce shows Steve Misel, senior, the circuit's capacity of power. ROUGH. Tony Castell watches and learns howto sand tightiplacesfrom two friends from Fort Osage. G we 1. . 3 Qi .,.- 3 IT GOES WHERE? Danny Larose, junior, stops for a breather while work- ing on the truck in auto mechanics. V -K ,,.,, f 1 ,f ff SEE, IT FITS. Roger Johnston shows Tracy Miller, both juniors, show how to repair an engine in small machines. LOTS OF PAPER WORK. Mr. Walter Kennon, principal of Fort Osage Vo-Tech-57 O faking ETQGI4 Taking a break from class can consist of skipping lnot practicalj, playing sick fhard to dol, or having a guest speaker. Guest speakers bring glimpses of their world and experiences into ours. Guests this year have ranged from photographers, ministers from all faiths, journalists, and many other experts. Guest speakers provide the break along with a side order of fun and in- sight. CAN COMPUTERS SEE? James Foran, Math Professor at U.M.K.C. speaks to the math club on computer processing. LOCAL COVERAGE. Tom Dickson, sports writer for the Examiner, speaks to Beginning News classes on writing and photography. - , 9 W ugj5,j' f if .1 W M ' My if Zi? I 'L gffff' X f v UW WV f ffffliiff f THE WEDDING. Keith Pugh and Diane Raffurty, seniors, participate in mock ceremonies as a finale to a Family Relations unit, The section includes many speakers on preparations for nuptials. GET THE PICTURE. Roy Inman, phographer for the Star Magazine, ex- plains the basis of photo-journalism. OLD SPORT. Joe lVlcGuff, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, talks about his experiences in journalism. f Guest Speakers-59 60-Work Study i i l l LET'S SEE NOW. Dennis Pauli, WRITEFVS CRAIVIP. Language arts re- Sophomore, works diligently on his quires a lot of writing for Danny Pearce math. sophomore, and Terri Jennings, junior Work and Stuciy if Xy' M ' X swf., ..Q, ,WN l .M X t SHOW TIME. Troy DempSGY, sophomore, watches a film on the Audio-Visual machine during Social Studies class. tt M A an ' ,M We K It if Q Under the instruction of Mrs. Joyce Vinson, students in the work- study class received training and acquired skills which would help them with jobs they already had, or jobs they might have in the future. A normal day for most of the students consisted of four hours in the work-study area. First hour they had Vocational Math, second hour, Personal Science, Vocational English third hour, and Social Studies fourth hour. After this they either went to other classes, to Fort Osage for vocational-technical train- ing, or went to jobs they had ac- quired. AND THIS IS . . . Getting up close to the map makes identifying easier for sophomore, Robert Aranda. HARD AT WORK. Danny Pearce, sophomore, looks over his papers dur- ing a hectic day at school. Work Study 61 , , , f 7 ,f g ,,,,,,,,,M,,.,,.,,A,,.g W ff MM fvvfffJ,,f,W Wzfzaww-fwfv wwmwfuw .WVM Wm ww-mww,wf-vwwwway.wwWM .W , , , ' f , , , , ff mv,-fwwamw fwmwffmwfna .w.n.u,,,,,a gi, , 3 f' , V ' A-..-rf ..,, -- f , A Us fm gg- -,..,,-,--4,7 , . -, .MA ..,., . ' sf ,,, vf 1 5' ThiS ' our' CLUB 52 GIFT OF LlFE. Ed l-louse, senior, smiles while giving blood on donor day, , , 7 A 7 7 ioF s V X Lv gi Maggy V ., f. ' F :1., , ,f ,iff-f.J' '.'7f+f4f1W,., s f1 t'fWs . .V Q2 X2 , ' K M' it ,, . , , Uffj f Q TP' .rf , , 7 , f F- ,, , f 7 7 ff , if ' ' if .,,. '41 i '1f , ' Q' f ' M w,, ,f ,v , f ,f ,, t. , Q ,M , All I-fj,gf if:'f I ' ' f ' 'V Q 7 ' JZ fa fr 'V ' ' ' it - ' ,- f I Qfcrff ,-3 film , t .3 I V Y -1 gf. . ,, , A -ff f -Y , - ,Q L 1' 1 Qf' . ' S V' ft ' ' , I 6 A X .rw if ,V 2 ww Wi'-73 'LE' t 5 i QA if J, ,W ROSES ARE YELLOW? Melissa Jones and Sandra lvlehrer, seniors, receive roses as members of the hard-working Drill Team from the grateful football team. DEBBY BOONE? Pat O'Brien, junior, sings during a pop choir presentation. WILLY WONKA. Amy Naudet, sophomore, wins a giant candy bar in the AFS candy bar contest. From the slopes of Colorado to the white-sheeted gernies in the Purple 8t Gold room - BSHS students in- volved themselves in a variety of clubs. With the addition of two new clubs, Pep Band and Radio Club, the total number of active clubs for the 77-78 school year at BSHS expanded to in- clude more interests. However, next year one club, Pop Choir, will not appear on the scene. This club became extinct when lVlr. Mike Davis resigned at the end of the first semester. Our clubs made quite a few ac- complishments this year. The Ski Club actually made it to the slopes, and AFS introduced four new students to our campus. Pep Band, one of our new clubs, added an extra splurge of spirit to all of our home basketball games. All clubs considered, our clubs were a major part of our student life this year. 'w f 1 A , 521 l Q l Division Page-63 Student Senate aims high Communication lines opened full blast. Accomplishments made, Cat's pride increased. The 77-78 Student Senate reached many of their goals and then some. Many Senate committees com- pleted more than expected. Student Senate became president of the M.S.S.P. iMissouri Student Safety Programl. Also the grounds com- mittee succeeded in getting the patio to the north of the gym for study halls and lunch periods, which the students have wanted since the school became a campus. Homecoming was approached with much enthusiasm and went well. The set goal was passed in the United Way Campaign. But along with the good came the bad points such as the narrow loss of the presidency of the M.A.S.C. lMissouri Association of Student Councilsl. W. 7' 'C 'He ,,.z-vvfvfii, 64-Student Senate SENATORS. FIRST ROW: Anna Man- cuso, Ginger Lyvere, Melissa Jones, Kendra Colson, Ted Blanchard, Kenny Peoples, Rich Blanchard, Julie Cassel, Robin Stowell. SECOND ROW: Sid Hill, Nicki Franklin, Terri Baumgardner, Kevin Brice, Lea Williams, Mark Mayer- nick, Beth Hubbard, Kyla Keeton. THIRD ROW: Linda Marble, Kerry McCarter, Diana Hollingsworth, Kristy Kubick, Don Lewis, Bob Lewis, Dennis Hill, Mike McCormick, Mark Simmer, Barb Robinson, Weldon Woodword, Kathy Herndon. GROUP SESSION. Senate members listen intently to committee reports. -4 'I 'SFQEFQ fig ax. ', ., 11 . ,ASX . f 62 gs? S 7 , '..' riff F infra. QS ,K My CREAM AND SUGAR. Dave Sawyer visits with Gabby Howard and other Drill Team members about the cream during the United Fund drive. PROMISES, PROMISES. Terri Baumgardner delivers her campaign speech during elections. SENATE OFFICERS. Serving the Senate are Linda Marble, presidentg Kathy Herndon, vice presidentg Robin Stowell, secretary: and Anna Mancuso, treasurer. W ur I nd to YOUY I nd ,, 3 fe, AA . ' 5 me , 2 was yn milf - 5 ' F- 'AQ' 'ff -1 66-AFS AFS. FIRST ROW. Robin Obersteadt, Sherry Sequin, Marsha Arney, Susan Witte, Firoozah Hoorfar, Theresa Menez, Cinthia Hart. SECOND ROW. Matt Hirst, David Karst, Jennifer Hard- castle, Linda Tillman, Julie Kablen, Penney Schiebrel, Karie Swails, Melissa Arney, Ginney Davis, Jennifer Warner, Judy Connelly, Laurie Secrist, Cheryl Graves, Susan Pauli, Connie Farrow, Sue Hazen. THIRD ROW. Stacey Detray, Jennifer Borron, Kenny Billups, Cindy Overstreet, Dana Degenhart, Danay Couch, Kay Blixrud, Tony Travistono, James Kerr, Mrs. DeAnn Harris, Mrs. Julie Scott. FOURTH ROW. Daryl Evans, Ted Cox, Clark Roscher, Rick Meadows, Greg Jones, Jack Kammert, Cathy Tobin, Wendy Lockwood, Stephanie, Gentsch, Denise Slankard. WAITING ANXIOUSLY. Steve Wells, and Wendy Lockwood, juniors will leave somewhere abroad for their summer months. More AFS exchange students ex- perienced life at Blue Springs High School than in previous years. American Field Service had a very active club this year. Members tripl- ed, resulting in more parties. The purpose of AFS is for students to learn and associate with cultures and people from other countries. This year AFS had students from Japan, Hiroko Muramatsug Paraguay, Vickie Valdovinousg and Ole Jensen from Denmark. On the domestic program James Kerr came from New York. Several students left in the middle of the year through the AFS program. Tammy Stever went to Chile for a year, leaving in February and Terri Markey went to Billings, Montana in January. Dana Degenhart returned from her summer experience in Turkey and Merry Jo O'Brien came back from California. WARMLY WELCOMED. Ole Jensen from Denmark, Hiroko Muramatsu from Japan, Vicky Valdovinos from Paraguay and James Kerr from New York stayed in Blue Springs for a taste of real American life. LETS HEAR IT FOR AFS. Firoozah Hoorfar, Farshid Hoorfar and Susan Witte show enthusiasm riding on the AFS float. CHRISTMAS TOLL RINGS. Seniors, Denise Crouse and Dana Degenhart staple paper together for Links for Peace. AFS--67 68-GAA GAA places first in Olympics Changing tradition was a reason for more success and involvement in Girls Athletic Association. Membership increased with the new GAA Olympics instead of the usual initiation. The Olympics were athletic activities, including an obstacle course and a tug-of-war, without having to dress up in costumes as in previous years. What could be the beginning of a new tradition was the GAA Spring Fl- ing held March 31. This was a casual disco dance put on by Sound Dynamics which included a light show. After being rained out once, the annually held powderpuff football game had a better turnout than usual. The seniors came back in the final seconds to tie the score 14-14. Mike VanSickle, senior, was crown- ed powderpuff king during half-time ceremonies. Other candidates were Rick Binder, senior, and juniors, Matt Butkovich and Kevin Brown. The traditional Girls Pay All dance was one of the most successful ever. Students danced to Millionaire at Midnight until time to meet dinner reservations: the girls also foot the bill for this. Mike McCormick, senior, was chosen GPA king. The officers for the 1977-78 year were: Pam Mason, president: Suzan Gieseke, vice president: Debbie Weiss, secretary: and Lori Parker, treasurer. f GAA. FIRST ROW: Micheala Stoecklein, Barb Robinson, Cindy Hicks, Debbie Weiss, Pam Mason, Lori Parker, Suzan Gieseke, Renee Cooper, Pam Henry, Jamie Weiss, Eva Hahn. SECOND ROW: Laurie Toombs, Cissy Bozarth, Stephanie Cope, Debbie Prince, Debbie Dooling, Carin Cornstubble, Lisa Koehn, Julie Burton, Linda Snyder, Michelle Moran, Chris Myers, Anna Mancuso. THIRD ROW: Lori Simpson, Cathy McDaniels, Melissa Arney, Jamie Norcross, Donna VanBecelaere, Sandy Weiss, Norma Hill, Evetta Bailey, Tammy Kitchen. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Farris, Pam Barnes, Cheryl Deterding, Kim Deckert, Linda Marble, Robin Stowell, Terri Baumgardner, Carolyn Wilkinson, Kathy Herndon, Stacey Detray, Judy Galler, Robin Gard. FIFTH ROW: Marsha Arney, Penny Burchfield, Con- nie Yazel, Vickie Lasater, Kelly Heid, Renee Barr, Theresa Meloy, Kathy Whitlow, Peggy Nolte, Felicia Camp- fleld, Janet Bellinghausen. SIXTH ROW: Jill Boyce, Corinne Armstrong, DeAnn Hunter, Lea Williams, Cricket Schultz, Cathy Willis, Christy Kubik, Tena Hegwood. SEVENTH ROW: Dawn Dlmond, Cathy Svehla, Barbara Walker, Valerie Konkle, Amy Merritt, Joni Coble, Lawanda Barnard, Kaye Blixrud, Kerry McCarter. M. . liggvmo STAIRWAY TO THE TIRES. Terri Fry and Linda Marble climb the slide backwards and race for the tire obstacle. KING OF HEARTS. Mike VanSickle, es- corted' by Cheryl Deterding, was chosen for the Senior class as GAA powderpuff king. an-awk' fwfr: WHAT DO WE WANT. . .Suzan Gieseke, senior, runs from her pur- suers, hoping for a needed touchdown. OVER THE RIVER. . .The obstacle course was the main activity of the GAA Olympics. Senior Karen Ervin demonstrates her skills at the water jump. e 've ALL IN FAVOR OF. Pep Club members cast their votes for Courtwarming can- didates. Title. 'nu-rl got SPIRIT QW PEP CLUB. FIRST ROW: Ronda Car- son, Pam Barnes, Anna Mancuso, Kathy Herndon, Mandy Butkovich, Sandy Weiss, Rhonda Lawson, Shelley Hill. SECOND ROW: Janet Dunn, Cheryl Deterding, Melissa Jones, Linda Marble, Sandy Mehrer, Kim Deckert, Robin Stowell, Tina Swalander, Chris Myers, Tammy Kitchen. THIRD ROW: Becky Wilkenson, Lisa Pennington, 70 Pep Club Kyla Keeton, Laura Faeth, Cheri Darl- ing, Barbara Walker, Kelly Held, Gina Cervantes, Gabby Howard. FOURTH ROW: Kim Binder, Debbie Smith, Vickie Lasater, Terri Crowson, Silvia Andrde, Tammie Elliott, Eileen Molle, Julie Merritt, Tracey Blair. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Kitchen, Michelle Hughes, Randi Herrell, Becky Arnold, Beth Hubbard, Sherri Comstock, Diana Hollings- worth, Kendra Colson, Cheryl Georgie. SIXTH ROW: Jamie Weiss, Eva Hahn, Dannie Wycoff, Connie Yazel, Cathy Migges, Cindy Gill, Teresa Montgomery. SEVENTH ROW: Michelle Singleton, Cathy Svehla, Dawn Diamond, Val Konkle, Norma Hill, Jeanne Buck, Barbara Larrick, Lin- da Snyder, Susan Enyeart, Jennie Walker. NUMBER ONE. Pepsters cheer Wild cats on to victory over Lee s Summit for the Suburban Middle Six Conference Pep Club was exciting this year because everyone was enthused at every game, stated Anna Mancuso, pep club secretary. This year's membership declined to 75 members. Even though the membership was small they earned around 31,500 on the annual candy sales. This money went toward spon- soring courtwarming. Several coaches have commented throughout the year how the spirit of the pep club has increased and helped out the teams a lot. TENSE MOMENTS. Blue Springs fans agonize during the over-time period of Sub-State against Liberty. J-U-N-l-O-R. Tammle Elliott and Bar- bara Walker, juniors, lead the Junior class in yell competition at a pep rally. Pep Club-71 SOPHOMORE. Kim Binderg Julie Merrittg Tracey Blair, captain. Not pic- tured: Debbie Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY. Beth Hubbardg Sherri Comstockg Becky Arnold, cap- taing Kendra Colson: Randi Herrellg Diana Hollingsworthg Michelle Hughes. lt was a very exciting year to be a cheerleader. We were glad to be a part of the winning Wildcats, stated Linda Liddle, varsity cheerleader. Varsity squad attended camp at Missouri Valley, Marshall, Missouri. The squad brought home four blue ribbons and one of the 12 spirit sticks awarded out of 60 squads. This year is the second con- secutive year the junior varsity squad has been made up of all sophomores. The squad went to William Jewel College in Liberty for camp. The squad tied third overall out of 23 squads with five blue rib- bons. This years newest edition was the sophomore squad. This was the first year Blue Springs has had a sophomore squad. I SUPERSTARS is what we are 72-Cheerleaders VARSITY. Pam Barnes, senior, captain, WE WILL ROCK YOU. Shelley Hill, Ron- Ronda Carson, junior, Linda Liddle, da Carson, and Rhonda Lawson march senior, Rhonda Lawson, juniorg Paula in the Homecoming parade as Wildcats Davis, senior, Shelley Hill, junior. become the champions. STAND UP AND HOLLER. Shelley Hill, Ronda Carson, Sherri Comstock and Beth Hubbard show their spirit during a pep rally. Cheerleaders-73 Hard work pays off JN JUNIOR VARSITY. Loree Bartley, Sheryl Georgieg Kathy Christenson, captain, Lisa Kitchen. WE'RE ROWDY. Besides wrestling meets, making posters, and having practice, the grapplettes take time out to cheer at a cross country meet. PIN TO WIN. At the Blue Springs Wrestling Tournament, Junior Varsity cheerleaders combine to cheer the wrestlers on. CHAMPS. Junior-Varsity and Varsity Grapplettes show it like it is after the wrestlers finished first in conference. I had a great time this year, ad- mitted Tammie Elliott, captain of the varsity squad, But it took a lot of work. Besides working in their seventh hour class, the girls spent time before and after school making posters to show their support for the Wildcats. Among the things that were changed this year were the addition of a junior varsity squad, and the attendence of National Cheerleader Association camp, in Springfield. At the end of the season the girls unanimously agreed that they loved the wrestlers just like they would brothers. W.,-1 M i f X ,I V VARSITY. Tammie Elliot, captain! Vickie Lasaterg Eileen Moehleg Sylvia Anradeg Terri Crowson, ,I . X ff' 11 , ,J 1. ff i G rapplettes-75 Keep pushin' Drill team has really improved a lot this year, stated senior captain Janet Dunn. This improvement was noticed by U.M.K.C., who invited the Catettes to perform for them. Last summer the Catettes spent a week at pom pom camp in Springfield, Nearly 50 schools attended the camp, but the Catettes received every award which could be given. Among these were the Spirit pom, best home routine Qto Keep Pushin'i, and most blue ribbons. One of the goals the girls had set for this year was to have better relations between the members. These goals were accomplished with the help of senior captain, Janet Dunn, senior co-captain, Kim Deckert, junior advisor, Becky Wilkinson, and sophomore advisor Gina Cervantes. -M ...W , , ff 76-Drill Team li CAN-CAN. The Drill Team kicks up their feet as they perform for the stu- dent body during a pep assembly. l SMILIN' PRETTY. Linda Marble, senior, shines as she performs during a Varsity game. AT THE CAR WASH. Drill team members keep their pride clean as they wash cars for a money making project. g 5 . me I I DRILL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Kyla Keeton, Cheri Darling, Gina Cervantes, Kim Deckert, co-captain, Tammy Post, Cheryl Deterding. SECOND ROW. Chris Meyers, Laura Faeth, Janet Dunn, Tina Swalander, Robin Stowell, Lisa Pennington. THIRD ROW. Becky Wilkinson, Tammy Kitchen, Kelly Held, Barbara Walker, Sandy Meher, Melissa Jones, Linda Marble. OPEN ARMS. Arms go up as Drill Team members prepare for their finale. Drill Team 77 They light up our lives , 4 o ,HL MN- 'Q f . Wyre K Q 3 . vw -BZ, I f N2 9 Zi ,ZW . 78-POD Choir THE CLAN. FIRST ROW: Dennis Cromley, Pat O'Brien, Laurie Taylor, Kyla Keeton, Lori Crowley, Mike Deter- ding. SECOND ROW: Roy Gladson, Deana Pippins, Lori Bertels, Donna Clawson, Beth Eidson, Shelly Larson, Mike Sublett. THIRD ROW: Danny Gard, Don White, Mark Simmer, Howard Mitchem, Steve Gann, Mike Davis. WHEELS OF FORTUNE. Steve Gann, junior and Melinda Meadows, senior, give it all they got. POP GOING PRO. During an assembly Pat O'Brien, junior, sings You Light Up My Life capturing the audience by sur- prise. B4-U Over three-fourths of the 1977-78 Pop Choir were composed of rookies and members who had served their first year on Pop Choir. But the group made the best of their talents. Many other things changed besides at- titudes and uniforms for them. Mr. Mike Davis, director, resigned to further his career in music. The Blue Springs junior high music direc- tor, Mr. Robert Gessley, was selected for the position. The first show of the year was on the steps of City Hall, in Kansas City. The theme of the show was Brown Bag. Boogie Nights was the second main show given by Pop Choir, in the Civic Center. Other small appearances were done during the year. Time and patience was needed throughout the year with all members. But friendship and good attitudes helped the Choir. It was a memorable and busy year for them. 9 THE GIFTED TRIO. Mike Sublett, ROCK-N-ROLL. Mark Simmer, senior junior, Ed Georgie, seniorg and Ed Kyla KGGTOU- iUni0f: DOD White, 'lUfl'0f McBee, junior, sing Be True to Your and Laurie Taylor,junior, clap intime to School during a pep assembly. the mUSiC- GRAND FlNALEj Pop Choir entertains the Lions Club at the Best Western Motel. Pop Choir-79 without music 1 ,M A I fy E 2 5 80-Acapella Choir DO-RE-MI. Acappella choir performs another tune. ALL SIVIILES. Kyla Keeton, junior, walks to the risers before a concert. NOW LISTEN CAREFULLY. Acappella choir concentrates on another song. Webster defines acapella as- ln chapel style-unaccompanied choral singing. This form of singing was in- troduced in Acappella choir, an elite group of forty singers. The attire of acappella choir is long pastel for- mals and tux shirts, dress pants, and bow ties. The choir performed for many concerts and went on an all-day tour to other area schools, including Win- natonka, Flaytown South, and Fort Osage. They also went to Warrensburg to attend a district music contest, where they received a superior rating. They sang for bac- calaureate and graduation. They also sang at Jackson County Hospital March 31st. BARBERSHOP? Acappella quartet. Mark Simmer, Steve Gann, Brian Elliot, and Dennis Cromely harmonize in a quartet. A-ONE-AND-A-TWO. Acappella follow numerous directions under Bob Gessley. UH? l 5 Acapella Choir-81 inging is for everyone MAY i HAVE YOUR ATTENTION. Mr. Bob Gesley directs Campus Choir dur- ing a hectic day of school. if 82-Choirs BLUE SPRINGS HIGH . . . Under the direction of Mr. Mike Davis, Concert and Acapeiia Choirs sing the school Alma Mater. L i 5 23 70' xv. . null r to Ride on King Jesus. This was a most unusual year for the students participating in choir. Starting the second semester, Mr. Bob Gessley, former choir director at the junior high, replaced Mr. Mike Davis as the high school choral director. Although he had a tough job ahead of him, Mr. Gessley got everything coordinated for the Spr- ing Concert and District Contest in Warrensburg. Included in the con- cert were Women's Chorus, Concert Choir, and Acappella Choir. i WHAT'S GOING ON? Campus Choir M 3 takes a break during class rehearsal RIDE ON. During the Concert Choirs Spring Concert, Don White sings a solo Stepping ou wit Spirit KEEPING TIME. Two drummers take special care to keep the beat. STEP IT UP. Susan Jerome, senior drum major, looks back only to notice that senior Michelle Lemattas' timing is off. DANCE TO THE MUSIC. The WILDCATS keepin step while playing a peppy tune. 84-Marching Band Consisting of 124 smart-stepping musicians from grades 9-12, the 77- 78 Wildcat Marching Band per- formed for Billy Carter, the Chiefs, and, of course, the enthusiastic fans. The marching band had many highlights and accomplishments this year. They were selected as the World Cup band in the I-70 races for the second consecutive year on September 18. They met and played for President Carter's brother Billy who was guest of honor. Out of a wide variety of com- petitive bands they were chosen with four others to perform at the Kansas City Chiefs' home opener, September 25. The Wildcats also led two hometown parades, Homecom- ing and Halloween. A new summer workshop was es- tablished for the band. Mr. Doug Watts, band instructor, said it made the band the spirit leaders of Blue Springs High. HIGH SPIRITS. Seniors, Steffanie Cope, Sherri Butler and band instruc- tor, Doug Watts have reasons to smile with WorId's of Fun's character Sam Panda. The Cats were chosen to play in the Chiefs' home opener. BLOWING THEIR BFIAINS OUT. Marching and playing trombones takes a lot of the musicians valuable air. Marching Band-85 TAPS. Julie Cassel, sophomore, per- forms a solo at a stage band assembly. STAGE BAND. FIRST ROW: Robbie Gabriel, Julie Cassel, Hank Arth, Kevin Chapman, Bob Lewis, Brian Montgomery, Nick Abbott, Judy Montgomery, Tracy Caton, Brian Schooley. SECOND ROW: Curtis Trox- el, Julie Wright, Cindy Kirts, Kim Bum- pus, Alex Julian, Brenda Bearpaw, Jim Johnson, Jeff White, Kenny Billups, Director Douglass Watts. THIRD ROW: Dale Lennington, Brian Elliott, Melissa Jones, Lori Crowley, Glenda Roofener, Chuck Gordon, Bob Toombs. Bound DUELING GUITARS. Bob Toombs, senior, and Curtis Troxel, junior, jam to Gonna Fly Now . YAK-A-DE-SAX. Enthused saxophone players add a sparkle to jazz ensemble. 'BQ . 'Qui Everyone used to be fighting to get out, now everyone is fighting to get in, commented senior, Kevin Chapman, trumpet player. Interest in stage band has risen since the invita- tion to the Bahamas. May 30, 27 students and 9 adults set sail for the Bahamas. The band played for the many passengers of the Coral Seas . The band also stopped to play in Disney World. Blue Springs Music Booster's had various fund raising activities throughout the year to help the students with the costs. COME ON DOWN. Director Douglass Watts introduces Music Boosters Presi- dent, Dr. John Montgomery. Stage Band-87 Practicing to perform , fl 4 A 99' M w 1 - , -u ,,v.wQ,- 0 J -f' A' . , .1215 0 .,.. ,,.. Q ., M , ,WW f. , 51, g QW-wf . , I ii-my.. ,.1mMMff ,V up 88-Concert Band SPLINTEFR AMONG THE BRASS. A clarinet seems out of place among the trumpets and trombones. STRIKE UP THE BAND. Chuck Gordon, junior, quiets his cymbal in keeping correct time. ' M W . A.. , 2 rg 1 ' af ,Q af ' 4 QL ' M4 ,, Www? K' JWHV' TINY TUBA. plays the correct oompas for the proper rhythm. DRUMMING UP. Amy Naudet, sophomore plays kettle drum to a tea. Concert Band practices daily to produce. In numerous appearances, Concert Band performed for the stu- dent body, and parents and the general body. These activities were a source of pride as individuals shone in solos while the band pulled together to produce unified performances. 'ln special activity in the spring, Concert Band worked with Central Missouri State in a joint concert. Mr. Douglas Watts is the director. Zo! JUST FlDDL'N AROUND. Sonny Moa PIED PlPER.Theflute section plays the plays the base violin at the Concert hlQh'PltChed m9l0dY at the in School Band assemblies. Conceft' X117 Concert Band-89 Power of th PRESS CRIER STAFF. SEATED: Cristy Claunch, Susan Pauli, Cindy Markees, Evetta Baily, Debbie Hamilton, Joni Co- ble. STANDING: Mr. Larry Zimmerman, John Billings, Teresa Farmer, Ginger Lyvere, Howard Mitchem, Julie Burton, James Knight, Mike VanSickle, Kathy Herndon, Dennis Hill, Ken Davis, Rich Smith, Greg Meeker, Marc Todd, Sherri Bockover, Don Lewis. COPY ENCOUNTER. Susan Pauli and Marc Todd arrange layout for the next edition. AUTHORITIVE TOUCH. Mr. Larry Zimmerman, Crier Advisor, is the newest addition to the staff. INDECISION. Howard Mitchem and Cristy Claunch discuss materials for a story. fy. EM, 4:15, 1 ' ..., - .V Wa .f ,4 ,Wi Pat . ' W. ',, Blue Springs High School's out- standing bi-monthly newspaper, the Campus Crier, has taken on many new changes during the 1977-78 school year. One new change is the advisor, Larry Zimmerman. lVlr. Zimmerman was previously an English teacher and yearbook ad- visor at the junior high. The newspaper staff attended the Missouri interscholastic Press Association Seminar, receiving first- place honors. James Knight receiv- ed first place and honorable mention in news photography. The Crier staff covers everything from outstanding students, sports, and administration to rock concerts, movie reviews and humor columns. BOSOM BUDDIES. Don Lewis, assis- tant editor, and Mike VanSickle, editor, remain friends through many tedious hours. Campus Crier-91 Cadenceg not all fun and 9 mes .ss-1' . If HARD WORK PAYS OFF. Dana Degenhart, senior, works on her awardwinning speech tournament layout. ANTICIPATION. Sherri Butler, senior, pauses to see if she makes a strike in the Don Lewis Open bowling tourna- ment. HELP WANTED. Miss Susan Stone, ad- visor, helps Sherri Butler, and Chris Connor solve some layout problems. 92-Yearbook lIigg 'unusual 5-1 P514 Dispite countless hours spent in concentrated effort writing headlines and copy, rearranging layouts, and developing pictures, Campus Cadence staffers found time for out- side activities concurrently. Working together with the newspaper staff, the new activities included a dinner at the Gold Buffet, a Quill and Scroll initiation, two bowl- ing tournaments, lthe Don Lewis and Saint Patrick's Day Opensi, a picnic, and a trip to Columbia for a Missouri interscholastic Press Association fMlPAi journalism workshop. Staff members winning awards at MIPA were: Dana Degenhart, second place in non-portrait layout: John Billings, second place in sports photography: and Kenny Roberts, third place in graphics presentation. The darkroom was a new addition to the journalism classes this year. A delay in completion brought problems of meeting deadlines. Editors for the 1977-78 year were: Lori Parker, Tammy Bitzer, Robert Murray, Cindy Hicks, Brenda Brad- ford, Sherri Butler, Dana Degenhart, and Miss Susan Stone, advisor. CLICK, FLASH . . . Editor-in-Chief, Lori Parker, focuses on another great shot. YEARBOOK. FIRST ROW: Mike Sublett, Paul Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kenny Roberts, Dana Degenhart, Todd Liddle, Debbie Gehring, Lori Parker, Steve Jackson, Brenda Brad- ford. THIRD ROW: Dawn Brewer, Cindy Hicks, Sandy Weiss, Jennifer Bradford, Tammy Hankins, Miss Susan Stone. FOURTH ROW: James Knight, Scott Middleton, Shirlene Huntsucker, Jill Rupert, John Billings, Robert Murray, Marty Peters. The National Forensic League and the Thespians have a great deal in common besides the concept of speaking. Mark Simmer, senior, received first place at NFL District meet for an original oratory on Genetic Engineering. Mark goes to Nationals in June 1977. The NFL debate squad had a winning record. ln eight tour- naments, teams advanced to quarter finals. The Thespians also had a successful year with their plays You Can't Take It With You in the fall and The Mousetrap in the spring. Both plays were successful in drawing audiences and attracting new par- ticipants. The National Forensic League is a national group promoting speech and debate participation. The Thespians are an international group promoting the Dramatic Arts. MIRROR, MIRROR . . . Kenny Glasgow, sophomore, tries to remain calm on opening night. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. FIRST ROW: Kevin Brice, Jennifer Hill, Mike Meyer, Mark Mayernlck. SECOND ROW: Shawn Lee, Laura Gilmore, Sherri Butler, Doug Nolte, Toni Osborne, Toni Travistino, Tere Wilker- son, Sidney Cleveland. THlRD ROW. Kathy Whitlow, Peggy Nolte, Rick Rudloff, Jackie Morris, Mr. Bill Webb, Ginger Lyvere, Rachel Sooter, John Stlllwell, Mark Simmer, Norman Dex- ter, Jerry Steelman, Amy Naudet, Del Miller. ,ff 94 NFL-Thespians Acting, speaking and fooling around POW WOW. Laura Gilmore, senior, Tony Travastino, junior, Tere Wilker- son, senior, Toni Osborne, junior, Amy Naudet, sophomore, and Sherri Butler, senior, discuss banquet plans. WHO WON? Mr. Jim DePriest and Mar- cie Dooley tally wins and losses during the speech and debate tournament. THESPIANS. FIRST ROW: Rachel Sooter, Mr. Jim DePriest, Dawn Brewer. SECOND ROW. Joe Flood, Cathy Tobin, Sherri Butler, Floy Glad- son, Laura Gilmore, Toni Osborne, Tony Travestino. Thespians-NFL-95 Though small in quantity, minor clubs have proven themselves large in quality this year. Clubs have been developed for many aspects of school life. The visiting of a worm farm and going to science lectures at the Municipal Auditorium were just a few of the various activities that Science Club Members participated in. The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes met weekly to play basket- ball or volleyball, pray, and hold enlightening discussions. Quill and Scroll is a club which honors advancing writers. Math Club showed it's potential when it raised money to rent a mini- computer for S25 next fall. They also met at Warrensburg for math relays and hosted several guest speakers. I I, ,H , , , . ,,,, ,,, ,.., ..., - ,. ,. , , , , g I n SCIENCE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Gary QUILL AND SCROLL. FIRST ROW OVERALL EN-I-HUSIASM Barba Fa Denise, James Knight, Jeff Curl, Melissa Arney, SECOND ROW: Mike Kolesik, Mr. Leon Bowlin, Dan Denise, Eric Ramsey. 96 Minor Clubs D - . dana Dagenhart, Sherri Bachover, Cin- Walker junior listens attentively to a y Markes, Debbie Hamilton, Brenda lecture being given by Coach F d Bradford, Susan Polly, Laurie Parker Merrell re SECOND ROW: James Knight, Rich Smith, Dennis Hill, Mike VanSickle Ginger Lyvere, Don Lewis, Cindy Hicks. Minor clubs hold il H I ll 1 f 4 w l FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. FIRST ROW: Kerry McCarter, Julie Cassel, Cheryl Deter- ding, Kyla Keeton, Dawn Dimond, Cathy Sevhla, Valerie Konkle, Cindy Kirts, SECOND ROW: Mike Deterding, Tom Merrell, Jeff Vincent, Barbara Walker, Doug Calligan, Norma Hill, Chuck Henderson, Laurie Taylor, Sid Hill, Laura Faeth, Terry Stowell, Donna VanBeceIaere, Renee Cooper, Kelly Held. VJ D X MATH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Miss Susan Jinkerson, Gary Denise, Ken Billups, James Knight, SECOND ROW: Colby Pimberton, Mike Kolesik, Rita Bond, Dan Denise. Minor Clubs 97 N, 1 .7 NJ Ksfafhff r Q' I J ,Q-Q y Q, . 1 V 4' ,b.m- K H 5, ,j 'ff' I x. . ff aug . 'Q . f , 4 fl. ' 2, xf in L. ' W I . 2 TWP'- ,si 5 ff REPEAT AFTER ME . . . New National Honor Society members say their pledge during initiation. SKI CLUB. FIRST ROW: Greg Meeker, Anna Mancuso, Jackie Wright, Greg DeTray, Cheryl Deterding, Terri Baumgardner, Nicki Franklin, Kent Waisner, David Williams. SECOND ROW: Donna Clawson, Lisa Wagner, Amy Naudet, Laura Faeth, Robin Stowell, Mike Sublett. THIRD ROW: Pam Barnes, Kenny Roberts, Tammy Farris, Kim Kubic, Carolyn Wilkinson, Cindy Hicks, Cathy Herndon, Debbie Dooling, Dana Degenhart, Susan Jinkerson. FOURTH ROW: Reg Robert- son, Mark Freeman, Paul Jacobi, Jay Greco, Dennis Hill, Kevin Kern, Mark Kravitz, Steve Sifuentes. 98 Minor Clubs w clubs. new goals Because some clubs appeal only to a small group of people, they are referred to as minor clubs. The size of these clubs has nothing to do with their importance: minor clubs made difference in the school's activities this year. Ski Club kept active by preparing for and finally obtaining their final goal . . . the ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado. It was on this excursion that many novices acquired knowledge in the art of skiing, that the old pros practiced their already known skills, and that the entire group simply had fun. National Honor Society is a club that was created to honor those students who are outstanding in leadership, character, and service as well as scholarship. These excep- tional few made their debut when they received various awards at the National Honor Society Awards assembly. New members were also initiated at this assembly to carry on and add to the clubs many traditions. GOTCHA. Shari Ramsey, senior, pins a National Honor Society ribbon on an excited Marcie Dooley, junior. LIGHT UP. Kyla Keeton, junior, lights candles at the National Honor Society Initiation and Awards assembly. ,mf ff RADIO CLUB. Mike Sublett, Sean Johnston, Flichard Smith, Mark Mayer- nick, Bill Connelly, Mike Meyer, Dan Denise, Matt Hirst. Minor Clubs-99 rife f ,. Wi M vw ffm 3 'Q W- .Ni ,f f I Q, 1' 5 QL fi X ,A ,S , , ,' 4 V Wfvife 5 V A , I V jc, f 'JV IV , flhgm' ,H f 1 -aqu- i r vQ1,4' f Qxx ., 4 A w !1,!1p,g,g2 THREE MUSKETEERS. Greg Jones, BEAR HUG. Sophomore Curt Moning BUMP! SET! SPIKE! OH YEAH! Debbie senior and Jon Sundvold, junior, await challenges a William Chrisman Ford, senior, bumps the ball to the op- the outcome of Sophomore Don grapplertoatake-down. posing team. Bickham's lay-up. 100-Division Page i i 5 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE. Sid Hill, junior, breaks another tackle on the way to a thrill- ing Wildcat victory. ln the area of sports, the spotlight shone brighton the Blue Springs Wild- cats. The spirit-filled year was highlighted by the addition of three conference titles. The fall began with a winning football team. The Cats were up against tough competition for their first season in the Middle Six conference. They defeated Lee's Summit to conquer the con- ference crown. While barely recovering from the ex- citement of football, Wildcat fans turn- ed their attention to basketball. A cold winter is much easier to bear when you have winning basketball and wrestling squads. Before Blue Springs fans could realize it, hard work and determination had won the second and third banners to be hung in our gym. The wrestling squad sent three members to State and our basketball team earned their way to the sub-State playoffs. Division Page 101 Victory marked the completion of this year's football season as Blue Springs took first place in the Middle Six.Conference with a record of 8-2. ln view of the returning Iettermen the team had all to gain and nothing to lose after the previous 21 game los- ing streak. The Cats met Marshall in the season opener. Neither the Owls nor the Cats could get an offense going as the score ended up 0-0. This did not make the Cats put their tail between their legs and run. They stuck together and prepared for the next games. For the remainder of the season it seemed like nothing could stop the Cats offense and nothing could get by the defense. The Cats had their first big win against Fort Osage. This game got them rollingg it gave them the con- fidence they needed to finish the season with a conference title. a s ptura ni I nee TF 'if A , 5 '544,,, 102-F0OtbalI i 's ff, ,,, 2 s fi' M51 ., 3 lvl... M V . f gt f. f , . i -.,..r W w,..M'7-, ' . T fel' 4 TAKING A BREAK. Chris Blessing, HITIN' HARD. Rick Binder, senior, goes senior, takes a breather after running low to put the man with the ball down. windsprints in a timing practice. ' 2 f,f',', e,4.,z.r,. fr . .K ' Za: 1 AROUND THE END. Sid Hill, junior sweeps around the end to score with the assist ot Jeff Moore, senior. UP IN THE AIR. Terry Stowell and Mark Meyer, seniors, stretch above the others in an attempt to block the op- ponent's kick. V . ., V, , V f' 4' H .-Tgif' '1VufiQ:pT f'f' J r v V1,2.,2,5,m- ' . V .1 I. VMfVff'.. Z ' I I ,V ,.,.. V f 1 MQ-.V ,r f ig--it Y ' , j ,W ff '51 V' r ' 'M ,KKK 1, Z jj fr I si 3,9 ,em-,fs C Q ' A 26 , H V I if VARSITY . Wildcats Opponent 0 Marshall O 28 Fort Osage 6 O Columbia Hickman 19 30 Belton 6 14 Grandview 12 7 Ruskin 8 14 Liberty 12 42 William Chrisman 22 29 Winnetonka 16 16 Lee's Summit 15 TOUCHING THE SKY. Shane Fair banks, junior, extends to kick a power- ful punt down the field. Football-103 llllcleatm ma sp satis wie ri Junior varsity experienced a dis- sapointing season with a record of 2- 3 on the year. The victories came against Liberty and Winnetonka. The team found themselves short of manpower because of the injuries on the varsity team. Coach Bill Warner also credited the bad year to lack of experience, size, and speed. Although the team had a 2-3 record fwith two games unplayed because of weather,j there were a few outstanding players. One was Joel Tentori, junior, a starter at tackle on both offence and defence. Matt Butkovich was also a key player for the team. Coach Warner felt the defence was strong but the offence could not get the points on the board. He also claimed that starting five or six players both ways was hard on the team. BREAKING AWAY. Sid Hill, junior, tries to shake off another cat during the inter-squad game. 104-Football winning 1' 49 F' ,. , Y. , , . t Y, .,,, . .. . , 'W . . , .., ,. . . , , Y . , ,...,,,,,.,.....,.,E...,, WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Don Lewis, Greg Conseco, Bob Lewis, Jim Keyton, Lamont Mitchum, Matt Butkovich, David Hill, Terry Rowe, Darrin Williams, Rick Binder, Scott Middleton, Shane Fairbanks. SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Priddy, Greg Mackie, Sam Leroux, David Williams, Jay Greco, Chris Wright, Mark Wilkes, Larry Link, John Hardin, Steve Wells, Keith Doane, Tom Merrill, THIRD ROW: Coach Buddy Young, Russ Hudgens, Vern Covell, Kevin Deirking, Richard Harris, Tom Reemly, Mark Meyer, Jeff Nixon, Kevin Waisner, Craig Blackhall, Tim Stone, Phil Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Coach Bill Warner, Greg Jones, Sid Hill, Reggie Robertson, Rick Holley, Keith Pugh, Mike McCormick, Doug O'Neil, Greg Embree, Kevin Brown, Joe Staf- ford, Mark Schroff. FIFTH ROW: Coach Fred Merrill, Chuck Jackson, John Billings, Phil Bybee, Joel Tentori, Tom Reese, Terry Stowell, George Clark, Chris Blessing, Jeff Moore, Doug Callighan, Mark Lapari. AHEAD OF THE PACK . . . David Hill, junior tries to get rid of his one con- tender so he can break away for the JUNIOR VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 12 Truman 18 12 Belton 16 O Grandview 14 12 Liberty 0 8 Winnetonka 6 REACH THE SKY . . . Mike MCCOr- mick, senior, spreads out high in the air to contact the ball. PLOWING IN. Darrin Williams, senior, charges ahead into his opponents to gain a few extra yards. Football 105 W ' ,A ,at W H NO. 1 FAN. Mr. Reynolds crosses the field as he is regularly attending a foot- ball game. 7! '?'!'Sff71r W, V 1-nfaywyyywfgl 11- fw-way 106 Football ..Qll . ,ff 12 ':,., ' .,,.,. . ,.: pg- , iyffgfjfi V I rrl ,i,, , l ,..2.l ZA. , .l.llrl.,l.,l, . l Aa, , llr, M, ,,,, L , , in is B15 F ' I , I 2 1, m T fr T ', , ,, + V- 7 t ff' V :Q 'una' vw!! w 'T - 'A V 'V' ' , R ' :1 f- ' .'-'I ' iv c - 7 E 41- ff A , gf 1 1 A V J as Q t Q .b 'vow--Q.--fm ' ,' l . ' ,- V' ' . . Q l1.l Q 5 , L H - , , r 9 L U' B as 51-f 7 Q ' -up ' in ,-V ,. , . , ,.-3 J 1 . . T 5 , . J M g I I X f x V 'T . . M My 1 M L 23 22? Y-'Z 'I f iflffi 'M' ' W L. 4. ft..-Q fr-3 straw M ' Am- -r 1' FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Mike Deter- ding, Kevin Mummaw, Doug Williams, Mike Thompson, Todd Davis, Larry Davis, John Wilhoit, Brian Weddle, Bob Miracle, Keith Dawson. SECOND ROW: Chris Hicks, Scott Cox, Todd Liddle, Kenny Peoples, Dennis Latty, Jim Johnson, Clark Roscher, Norman Dex- ter, Butch Larimore, Curt Monning. wx THIRD ROW: Jeff Brown, Alan Brown, Ricky Christy, Jim Moss, Mike Wall, Eric Petska, Rich Blanchard, Tim Patterson, Scott Ball, Jeff Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Frank Fischel, Mike Polich, Greg Richardson, Chris Bollinger, Don Bickham, Coach Tom McSparren. Enduganee ll eats SOPHOMORE Wildcats Opponent 6 Excelsior Springs O 20 Fort Osage 22 7 Raytown 36 O Grandview 19 20 Ruskin 14 35 Park Hill 0 8 William Chrisman 12 6 Winnetonka 16 ihiil Sophomores experienced a losing season for the first time since play- ing school organized ball. ln Junior High the sophomores had records of 5-0 their eighth grade year, but this year their overall record dropped to a disappointing 3-5. Although the sophomores ex- perienced their worst season yet, there were some bright spots to look at. One comes in the shape and form of Doug Williams quarterback for the team. Coach Tom MoSparren stated that along with Greg Richardson, Doug was the outstanding player of the year. Coach MoSparren also stated that the defense was the strongest part of this year's team. The standouts on defense consisted of Alan Brown at linebacker and Eric Petska, Jeff Brown and John Wilhoit at defensive secondary, which McSparren stated as the best secon- dary he has yet to coach. LEAP FROG. Coach Frank Fischel directs the sophomores in the monkey roll to improve their skills. TAKE THAT. Kevin Mummaw, sophomore, tries to outsmart the oppo- nent to go the other way. Football-107 Though the volleyball team's per- formance proved disappointing in the light of last year's second place showing in Conference, individual excellence still shined. Debbie Ford, senior, was chosen for first team All-Conferance. She was also co-awarded most valuable player by the team. Terri Markey, senior, was award- ed All-Conferance Honarable Men- tion, and co-chosen the team's most valuable player. Merriam Curry and Sheryl Georgie, juniors, were inspiring to the junior varsity team by displaying excellent talent. Both teams practiced two weeks before school started, and then ad- vanced to every night practices after school began. Coaching support was given by Mrs. Joan Shover and Mr. David Baker. GOING DOWN. Julee Burton, junior, attempts to get a spike through the op- ponents defence. 108-Volleyball ill GHUII on SETTING UP. Susan Witte, senior, sets up her teammate for a scoring shot. ..ff..t Q E L. , 'lf 574, fflefgfiy in 1 1 .4. f, . , . ywn... f .':-:fa-f , ,Mm-Wim ' A , pm ' .Sw t . ua . at r- 'fm-g.. 3 . tai Jil- 'i.,Qi3P5 '3 VOLLEYBALL. FIRST ROW: Amy Naudet, Cindy Fogel, Donna Van Becelaere, Cheryl Georgie, Tammy Bitzer. SECOND ROW: Sue Russert, Eva Haun, Linda Clark, Lisa Cowen, Janel Rundlet. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Joan Shover, Mariam Curry, Janet Bellinghausen, Debbie Ford, Julee Bur- ton, Annette Hollis, Coach David Baker. VARSITY Winnetonka lost Grandview won William Chrisman lost Ruskin lost Lee's Summit lost Winnetonka lost Grandview won William Chrisman lost Ruskin lost Lee's Summit lost Fort Osage lost Liberty lost BUMPING THE BALL. Annette Hollis, senior, gives a flinging bump to return the serve. Volleyball 109 UP, UP, AND AWAY. Michelle Hughes, sophomore, sets the ball for a team- mate to spike. TAKE THAT. Janet Bellinghausen, junior, goes high in the air to spike the ball to her opponents. 10 f QXVKL 'Wiz SURPRISE PLAY. Annette Hollis, senior, attempts to outwitt her oppo- nent as she dinks the ball while Susan JUNIOR VARSITY Witte, senior watches. 110-Volleyball Lee's Summit Ruskin Liberty Winnetonka William Chrisman Grandview lost lost IOS! IOS! IOS! lost HIIIUGI' 5 350 Power, height and skill showed up strongly for the Cat's girl's volleyball team. Everyone was excited and ready to fight. The season took a good jump as the girls took third in the home town tournament. The future looked bright but success was not in the team's destiny. The Cats, all full of spirit, just couldn't over power two- thirds of the teams they played. Their over-all record was 5-13. Although the junior varsity girls had a disasterous and endless season, losing each of their games, the team didn't seem to be dis- couraged. The season was a lear- ning experience for those involved, who hope that fate will bring more wins. AWAY SHE GOES. Susan Witte, senior, puts the ball in play with 8 powerful serve. STOP THAT BALL. Mariam Curry, junior, puts the ball away with a power- ful spike to the opponents line- Volleyball--111 LONELY RUNNER. Kenny Glasgow, sophomore, painfully finishes the last yards of the tiring race. CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: Kevin Kern, Tom Berry, Richard Dixon, Ted Blanchard, Kip Stetzler, Mark Blair. SECOND ROW. Charlie Henderson, Jeff Shackleford, Greg Derian, Kenny Glasgow, Brett Blair. I I,-ol . V ' Y if VARSITY Park Hill, Oak Park, 4th place Raytown South Marshall Invitational 3rd place Hickman Mills, Belton, 3rd place North Kansas City Liberty Invitational Qth place Conference 6th place District 10th place JUNIOR VARSITY Park Hill, Oak Park, 3rd place Raytown South Marshall Invitational 2nd place Hickman Mills, Belton, 2nd place North Kansas City Liberty Invitational 6th place Conference 2nd place .J ,,,,,,, my ,,,,,,, 5, .4 , , '. , at 'f-Jw. If I 7 'viral 4' 'T liiJ ,Kuff , -145, J, A I 4 li?-ov, ' '. ,' it 'X If f ' I A 112-Boys Cross Country 'Q yfv ff 3 -r,. 4521 - -ar I PM ' .lx PACING ALONG. Richard Dixon, senior, concentrates on keeping his op- ponent out of range as he nears the finish line. Running about 400 apiece per season over hills and through valleys was the task of a group of dedicated Wildcat Cross Country members. lnexperience was probably the biggest enemy of the squad, es- pecially in several duel and in- vitational meets. One unusual fact about the squad was that the key member did not even attend Blue Springs High School. He was Freshman Kip Stetzler. Kip and Sophomore Ted Blanchard advanced to the district meet, where they placed 26th and 27th. Nine runners lettered: Kip Stetzler, sophomores Ted Blanchard, Greg Dearian, Curt Sperry, Kevin Kern, juniors Steve Basinger, Brent Blair, and seniors Richard Dixon and Roger Beatty. The team was coached by Mr. Gary Parker. KEEP ON TRUCKIN' . . . Brett Blair, junior, extends his fullest to get a quick lead on his opponent. SHIFTING GEARS. Ted Blanchard, sophomore, uses his last bit of strength as he races his opponent to the finish line. Boy's Cross Country-113 Gil s s out petanti Beginner's luck may have been the explanation for the girl's cross country season, but many do not think so. The season started out unexpec- tacly good with the team winning their first two meets. Small injuries temporarily set the team back later in the season. The girls ran excep- tionally good considering it was their first year for the sport. Quantity was not a strong pointfor the team, but the quality of the girls was very good. Each girl was in- volved in a new sport and gave her fullest to make it a success. The outlook for girl's cross coun- try is excellent. The season was un- expectactly good for a new sport, and is expected to improve next year as the team learns the tricks of the trade through valuable experience. BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS. Linda Snyder, junior, strains to put all her ef- fort in to the last few yards to the finish line. , GAINING GROUND. Jamie Norcross, junior, concentrates on her opponents as she nears the finish line. 114-Girls Cross Country thi ii i QQUSS CROSS COUNTRY, FIRST ROW: Michaela Stoecklein, Jamie Norcross, Cindy Bauer. SECOND ROW: Julie Cassie, Denise Mason, Linda Snyder, Debbie Dooling. VARSITY Grandview Won Lee's Summit Won Park Hill Invitational 5th place Excelsior Springs, Truman, 3rd place Park Hill Truman Lost Park Hill Lost C.M.S.U. Invitational 5th place Park Hill Invitational 4th place Excelsior Springs Invitational 4th place I SE Glii , 1 long race. I I f senior, and Katie Johnston, junior, help pace each other to make it through the GOTTCHA NOW. Cindy Hicks, senior, concentrates on an important backhand shot. TENNIS FIRST ROW: Wendy Rector, Tammy Hankins, Cindy Hicks, Leslie Powersf SECOND ROW: Jill Rupert, Debbie Bitzer, Dee Coulson, Amy Merritt, Coach Roy Stephenson. 116-GirI's Tennis UP IN THE AIR. Amy Merritt, junior, flies high to return a deep shot hit by her opponent. Getting it together may have been the girI's tennis team's main problem this year. With a slow start, the varsi- ty team lost their first five conference matches, but came back to win three in a row. They then gave up two more matches to end the season with a 3-7 conference record. Lack of experience can be the ex- planation for the slow start. The team only consisting of two seniors and only one returning Ietterperson. The potential of the team was very good, but many close matches swayed the other way. The number one player, Amy Merritt, junior, plac- ed first in the conference meet. The team also placed in district for the first time in history, placing 10th out of 22 schools. The outlook for next year's team is very good, with only two players graduating from this year's team. The junior varsity team had a good season ending up with a 5-5 con- ference record. hiilh filllli Ill I .,. x.. , - -guy V. -V W 31- ,,,, .tv .. STRETCH. Debbie Bitzer, iUfli0I'. 'eaches out to recover the ball before it neets the ground. , Wildcats 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 4 3 5 3 0 0 Wildcats 5 4 0 0 4 2 1 4 3 0 4 1 0 VARSITY Opponent Belton 4 William Chrisman 3 North Kansas City 5 Grandview 4 Ruskin 4 Lee's Summit 4 Winnetonka 4 William Chrisman 1 Grandview 2 Truman 0 Ruskin 2 Lee's Summit 5 Winnetonka 5 JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent Belton O William Chrisman 1 North Kansas City 5 Grandview 5 Ruskin 1 Lee's Summit 3 Winnetonka 4 William Chrisman 1 A Grandview 2 Truman 5 Ruskin 1 Lee's Summit 4 Winnetonka 5 GirI'S Tennis--117 wwf? W1 -P9 at s surpris Ii Q 4 t I V., ag 118-Basketball VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Coach J.W. Daily, Jon Sunvold, Shane Fairbanks, Scott Middleton, Coach Cal Hickman. SECOND ROW: Ron Hankins, Dave Sawyer, Mark Prather. THIRD ROW: Brian Smith, Greg Jones, Don Bickham. 1- 1 VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 82 Excelsior Springs 60 Belton 66 Sedalia 75 St. Joe Central 52 William Chrisman 55 Liberty 53 Raytown 62 Glendale 69 Raytown South 74 Hillcrest 59 Winnetonka 52 Fort Osage 79 Grandview 56 Lee's Summit 63 Raytown 74 Grandview 93 Ruskin 79 Center 74 Lee's Summit 67 William Chrisman 76 Winnetonka 82 Ruskin 77 Sedalia 74 Grandview 71 Lee's Summit 70 Raytown 75 Truman 71 Liberty F .Ki mM ya l ,Bu ,ii ' 32 '?', Like the wrestling and football teams, the boy's basketball team continued the Banner Year for the 1977-78 season. The season started off with a win over Excelsior Springs. Then the Wildcats entered their own tourna- ment with a first round loss to Belton, this was also the only loss the Cats suffered at home. The team went on and took the consolation award in the tournament. After the tourna- ment, the Cats traveled to Liberty and suffered their second loss of the season. After two wins over William Chrisman and Flaytown, the Cats traveled to Springfield for the Glen- dale Holiday Tournament. The Cats took the consolation award, after los- ing to Glendale on a last second shot. The two decisive victories that gave the Cats consolation came over Ftaytown South, llast year's state championsl, and Camerton. Coach Cal Hickman regarded this as the turning point of the season . The next team the Cats faced, Winnetonka, had a considerable height advantage, but the Cats did pull out a very exciting win with a last second shot by Dave Sawyer. This put the Cats at 2-O in conference and 8-3 overall. The team then went to Muncipal Auditorium to play Fort Osage. Even Grandview. though the Cats had a sloppy perfor- mance, they managed to win the game. The boys then hosted Grandview and pulled out a big conference vic- tory over a pre-season favorite to finish high in the conference race. Then the Wildcats participated in the Lee's Summit Tournament where Grandview swore they would get revenge, and revenge they got by beating the Cats by a phenomenal score in the finals. The Cats had beaten Lee's Summit and Raytown before dropping the game to Grand- view. The Cats then proceeded to beat Ruskin, Center, Lee's Summit, and William Chrisman before losing to Winnetonka. They continued on to beat Grandview, Ruskin, and Sedalia Smith-Cotton before losing their last game to Lee's Summit in a one point game. SHOOT 2. Scott Middleton, junior, shoots during the Liberty game at Truman. DEFENSE! Greg Jones, senior, plays defense in the Liberty sub-State game. THE FACE OFF. Don Bickham, sophomore, and Scott Middleton, junior, line up for a free throw in the sub-state game against Liberty. LOOK WHAT I FOUND. Greg JOI'leS, senior, powers up a lay UP 89-ainst Basketball 119 242 Shih GU UP GOES ANOTHER ONE. Aian Crutcher, junior, shoots to score another shot for the Cats. JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Fred Wisner, David Roberts, Tom Merrell, Brian Buck, Derrick Hopper. SECOND ROW, Kevin Dierking, Mark Sutton, Virgel Caskey, Alan Crutcher, Mark Spartz, Coach J.W. Dailey. 120-Basketball JUMP SHOT. Tom Merrell, junior, takes aim for another two points in a game against Excelsior Springs. A STRAIN TO GAIN. Mark Spartz, junior, tries to put a shot up for the Cats. HOT SHOT. Mark Sutton, junior, attempts to make another successful shot for the Wildcats. Wildcats 48 49 43 54 52 52 61 54 56 72 65 65 65 67 59 50 JUNIOR VARSITY Excelsior Springs Liberty William Chrisman Raytown Winnetonka Fort Osage Grandview Ruskin Center Lee's Summit William Chrisman Winnetonka Ruskin Sedalla Grandview Lee's Summit 0 A Lu Following in the spotlight of the varsity team was not easy for the sophomore and junior varsity teams. Practicing with varsity gave the teams a taste of game competition. Picking up after Christmas, the sophomore team had a fair finish of 7-9 record to end the year. Brian Weddle was the leading rebounder with 108 rebounds and Bob Mericle had the highest field goal percentage 145045 with Larry Gale right behind with 4204. Leading in freethrows were John Wilhoit with 7404 and Larry Gale had 6304. The junior varsity didn't have a very successful year with a record of 6-9. Tom Merrell was selected as JV outstanding player. Most rebounds were captured by Alan Crutcher with 44 in a close race with Mark Spartz who had 42. Dave Roberts was the only sophomore on the JV team. Players that dressed out varsity were: Virgil Caskey, Alan Crutcher, Mark Spartz, Tom Merrell, and Mark Sutton. Basketball-121 care the eh myio e History was written when the 1977-78 basketball team was the first Blue Springs team to win 21 games and capture the regional and conference titles. The first game of the regionals, against Baytown, found the Wildcats winning to go into the finals against Truman. After trailing for most of the game, the Cats managed to tie the game and go on to win the regional title. In sub-state action, the Wildcats lost in the first round to Liberty. The game held many exciting moments for Wildcat fans since the team led for most of the game and lost in overtime. The Wildcats ended up with a 21-7 record, fthe first team to win 20 games in Wildcat historyl, and a Middle Six Conference and regional championship. individual honors of the year were received by Jon Sundvold, named first team All-conference, All-area, and second team All-state. Scott Middleton, received second team All-conference and All-area honorable mention. 122-Basketball X f . wtf, ,V 7, . 1 f !4f f , of .1 W: - fed Mann' a Q42 4 'ir If V' A i ' . fff. .- '72 , W . V .Y . A Q , . M4 - L SOPHOMORE Wildcats Opponent 43 Winnetonka 53 51 Belton 23 38 Liberty 61 66 Excelsior Springs 63 48 Lee's Summit 60 51 Grandview 54 27 Fort Osage 32 42 Raytown 49 39 Liberty 52 53 Lee's Summit 37 52 Winnetonka 70 58 Excelsior Springs 38 41 Fort Osage 46 62 Belton 29 ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID? Jon Sund- vold, junior, and Dave Sawyer, senior, hold the second place trophy from the Lee's Summit tournament. Jon was chosen to the all tournament team. SHOOT FOB TWO. Alan Crutcher, junior, shoots a successful two points to help lead the Cats to a victory over Fluskin. DEFENSE, DEFENSE . . . Dave Sawyer and Don Bickham show their defensive skills in the Liberty game at Truman. IK wi 1375 V, N. f , -ci -an-5 RAINBOW? Coach J.W. Dailey dis- cusses the next play to be used by the Junior Varsity Cats. SOPHUNIORE TEAM. Kerry Waisner, Bob Mericle, Larry Gale, Brian Weddle, Raymond Hightower, Pat Bachofer and Coach Marvin Theroff. Basketball-123 JUNIOR VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 61 Oak Grove 14 24 O'Hara 30 27 Van Horn 18 24 Fort Osage 10 56 Raytown 30 28 Winnetonka 49 20 Lee's Summit 16 32 Ruskin 23 28 Grandview 24 26 William Chrisman 31 23 Winnetonka 36 26 Lee's Summit 28 31 Ruskin 25 46 Grandview 32 30 William Chrisman 32 HERE'S THE PLAN. Coach Gordon PUT IT UP EASY. Julee Burton, junior Dryer gives the team a few pointers delicately goes for a Iayupto score two during a time out in the game. points. l 124-GirI's Basketball W f JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW: Valerie Konkle, Anna Mancuso, Kelly Herndon, Jean Oden. SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Jones, Denise Mason, Jill Boyce, Tena Hegwood, Christi Kubik, Leslie Freebourn, Barbara Russle. STRETCH. Anna Mancuso, junior, flies high in the air to shoot over her oppo- nent. l a nierenee ja eats dau Following basically the same pattern as the previous year the girls junior varsity team turned out with an above average season aquiring a 9-6 conference record. They had very close games that could have turned the season into a better one in- cluding the William Chrisman game that the Cats gave up in overtime 30- 32 to the Bears. The new conference gave them enough trouble, but then they also had to contend with the even tougher Winnetonka team. Mrs. Jan Jones, the new coach of the team seemed to handle situations very well for a first year coach. The outstanding players of the team were Valerie Konkle, juniorg Tena Hegwood, sophomoreg Christi Kubik, sophomore: and Kelly Hern- don, sophomore. Along with the other players the team came up with a tough man-to-man defense and an excellent press which played an im- portant part in their victories. The outlook for the coming J.V. team is good. Many girls are coming in with experience from the junior high team rather than everyone star- ting fresh. The girls on this years team will go on to hopefully bring the varsity team a conference title. lnphwwmunwevwxm- I I 'wt ff - Mf,..' .,,. Mya ,-9.4 W 4' wb .. '. .S X WV if , if vm RQ 456 Y , , V ,farm W H ,.f,.4.,4 f 13,50-,, -gm Z L 5-fm, , L - : L v ', T f,,,,:fQMman.4t! yi, ,,, , , 733, f, ,if ,WVM7 I, .M f, ,WM I ,..,A,. -, 1.6 hZ3iZ,.5f, WW i ,, I 4 ' A , ,T Eg 4' -I V, fin 2 1 fr .v'rW 'fYWf f'7' V ' ' 'DJ Pillai' 4: iW-f?k'. f., Tv X 7 .M..,.,, l SET IT UP. Jennifer Mlllward, junior, looks for an open teammate to feed the ball to. Y 5 ww,,,,,,,av4 'W ,dM MY BALL. Barbara Walker, junior, secures the ball from her opposition as she looks for her chance to drive to the bucket. VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Cindy Fogle, Joni Coble, Kay Blixrud. SECOND ROW: Kelly Herndon, Jennifer Millward, Anna Mancuso, Debbie Dool- ing, Julie Cassie. THIRD ROW: Coach Jan Jones, Kim Washington, Amy Merritt, Barbara Walker, Christi Kubik, Tena Hegwood, Julee Burton, Coach Gordon Dryer. if ,, 'Q X fs 126-Girl'S Basketball l '--W.. II VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 74 Oak Grove 34 43 O'Hara 32 42 Van Horn 39 33 Fort Osage 27 48 Ftaytown 29 51 Liberty 18 55 Excelsior Springs 45 51 Winnetonka 30 40 Lee's Summit 60 38 Ruskin 37 57 Grandview 34 46 William Chrisman 28 46 Winnetonka 25 44 Belton 29 45 Fort Osage 33 25 Center 22 29 Lee's Summit 63 37 Ruskin 34 68 Grandview 25 33 Willlam Chrisman 35 68 Odessa 30 36 Clinton 39 SWISH. Two points are added for the Cats as Amy Merritt, junior, shoots from outside. Second place isn't tops, but it feels better when the only conference defeats were from the number one team in the state. This was the case with the girl's varsity basketball team. The girls were beaten by Lee's Summit two consecutive times, giving the Tigers the conference title. From there they went on to win the state cham- pionship. The Cats didn't have any problems with the other teams, usually leading throughout every game. They knew before the season began that Lee's Summit would be their chief rival, but couldn't quite pull through. Next year's outcome may be different, with the team losing only one Senior, Debbie Dooling, it can do nothing but improve. Kim Washington, junior, was named to the all-conference first team, Amy Merritt, junior, was named second team, and Jennifer Millward, junior, was awarded honorable mention. Other team members who had an excellent season were Barbara Walker, junior, Julee Burton, junior, Julie Cassel, sophomore, and Anna Manacuso, junior. l A LITTLE TO THE LEFT. Debbie Dool- REACH TO THE SKY, Kim Washington, ing. senior. BUTTS accurately at me junior, tries to out jump her opponent b8SKet 85 she T135 plenty of time to f0r possession of thg ball, shoot. Girl's Basketball-127 128-Wrestling Ill m tahas wasnt tl He Wrestling pits individuals against each other as well as teams. Therefore, wrestlers compiled personal results as well as team records. JV RECORDS Yr. Name F Chip Barry F Jamie Christianson F Shane Glasgow F Glen Long F Carl Schnieders F Galen Williams S Brent Blackwell S Mark Blair S Chris Bolinger S Chris Hicks S Mike Polich J Brett Blair J Rick Rosenthal J Jeff Vinson VARSITY RECORDS F Jamie Christianson F Shane Glasgow F Carl Schnieders F Galen Williams S Brent Blackwell S Mark Blair S Chris Bolinger S Larry Davis S Keith Dawson S Chris Hicks S Curt Monning S Jeff Nelson S Joe Severt J Steve Basinger J Dan Berry J John Billings J Brett Blair J Bob Glasgow J Jay Greco J Rick Rosenthal J Jeff Vinson Sr. Chuck Jackson Sr. Craig Mansfield Sr. Phil Meyer Sr. Gary Schnieders Record 4-7 13-4 14-1 3-7 7-2-1 7-7 13-2 5-0 16-0 10-1 8-1 4-0 9-2 6-1 1-0 3-0 6-2 1-0 1-1 3-2 1-0 14-9 2-9 2-3 6-19-1 15-7 16-9 21-5-3 19-8-1 2-12 4-5-1 27-6 25-9 1-0 6-5 5-4 20-10 3-6 11-6 ANYONE UNDER THERE? Larry Davis, sophomore, gets a firm hold on his op- ponent. HOLDING ON. Gary Schnieders, senior, talks to his opponent as he plans his next move. ALL ABOARD? Jay Greco, junior, takes command of his opponent. TIGHT SQUEEZE. Steve Basinger, Junior, easily handles his helpless op- position. 'flrh' Wrestling-129 Gray clown... , ,r f ,ef Q fwrvwfawy JUNIOR VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 23 Leavenworth 29 57 Wyandotte 17 47 Shawnee Mission West 15 50 Grandview 14 42 Lee's Summit 24 48 Truman 16 4 40 William Chrisman 19 44 Ruskin 9 39 Winnetonka 18 TOURNAMENTS Raytown South 1st Raytown South 1st Blue Springs 1st WHICH WAY IS UP? Jay Greco, junior, takes command of his helpless oppo- nent as he moves for the pin. GOTTCHA NOW. Bob Glasgow. lunior, gets a firm hold on his opponent during his match. 130-Wrestling I l V 4.1 ,WWW if-NRE FOP A DANCE? Curl MUOUTWQ. HERE i coiviei Carl scnmeders, 0Dh0m0 e- fe-3395 VNS OPDOSWOU HS freshman, goes for the take down e plans his next move. - ' against his opponent. 'as ffl.. ' 'WH' '---f 1- ., . 1 5 tal' X N As a son follows in his father's footsteps, the junior varsity wrestling team followed the varsity's footsteps. Coach Paul Jacobi felt that the squad was one of the best in the Kansas City area. They won eight of their nine duals, losing only their first match, and finished five and zero in conference meets. The team also finished first in all three tournaments they participated in. The backbone of the squad con- sisted of four outstanding J.V. wrestlers: Shane Glasgow, freshmang Chris Bolinger, sophomoreg Brent Blackwell, sophomoreg and Chris Hicks, sophomore. These four combined to take ten first places and two second places in the three tournaments they participated in. Even though the team was young, consisting mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, and the competition tough, they still dominated their matches. Coach Jacobi recalled their best showing at the Flaytown Tourna- ment. The tough St. Joe team was leading by 17 points at the end of the first round, but in the second round the Cats came back and won all of their matches. They continued to win in the third round and went on to win the tournament. Overall, the season seemed to fall in the Cats laps. Their hard work and dedication pulled them through with ease. .. kg, 'vu af... ...N ., 7' K 132-Wrestling VARSITY Wildcats Opponent 59 Van Horn 3 51 Pem Day 13 32 Grandview 28 33 Ruskin 19 28 William Chrisman 27 36 Winnetonka 23 60 Lee's Summit 4 31 Truman 21 40 Flaytown 17 41 Raytown South 18 11 Leavenworth 39 18 Shawnee Mission West 26 30 Wyandotte 23 Tournaments Raytown South Quad 1st St. Louis 2nd Winnetonka 8th Blue Springs 3rd District 2nd State 29th UP ON TOP. Gary Schnieders, senior, attempts to roll his opponent over for the pin. QUICK DECISION. Coach Paul Jacobi, and Bob Glasgow, junior, advise Jay Greco, junior, of strategy for his coming match. liiuiii G min G Ml I9 3 Goals were set and broken by the varsity wrestling team this year as they went undefeated in their con- ference matches and broke the school record of most matches won in a season, along with others. The team was young, consisting of only three seniors, but this didn't hamper them at all. Individual records were broken along with team records. Bob Glasgow, junior, broke two school records with 90 takedowns and 33 nearfalls in a single season. The team itself broke the school record of most takedowns in a season. The grapplers voted Jay Greco, junior, and Bob Glasgow as the out- standing wrestlers of the year. Gary Schnieders, senior, received the Wildcat Award given by the coaches to the wrestler they felt worked the hardest. Coach Chuck Sears felt that the team, on an overall look was very good and has a positive outlook for next year with 17 returning Iettermen. The squad has a new experience this year when a meet was held against members of the Dutch Junior team from the Netherlands. Four Cats represented the U.S. team in- cluding Bob Glasgowg Jay Greco, Steve Basinger, junior, and Jeff Vin- son, junior. All were winners ex- cluding Greco, who was beaten by V. T. Hout who beat the winner of the Missouri State meet. Next year the Cats will travel to Holland to repay ,the visit. FIRST ROW: Dale Gilbert, Bart Lawson, Kevin Dean, Kevin Lane, RICK Rosenthal, Larry Davis, Joe Severt, Chip Barry, Jeff Bellomy, Mark Blair. SECOND ROW: Mike Hubbard, Steve McKay, Jeff Brown, Dan Wiley, CUVUS Raney, Brett Blair, Rick Thompson, Jamie Christenson, Patt Sublett, Steven Bybee, David Stracke, Steve Basinger, THIRD ROW: CralQ Mansfield, Gary Goulden, IPHVVY Rhoades, Jeff Jones, Chris Bolinger, Mark Turner, Jim Martin, Gary Schnieders, Jeff Curl, Stacy Gather, Randy Vantrump, Mike Polich. FOURTH ROW: Chris Hicks, Dan Berry, Steve Hopwood, Jeff Brown, Cliff Dan- cy, Robert Cross, Jeff Nelson, Carl Schnieders, Shane Glasgow. FIFTH ROW: Bob Glasgow, Jay Greco, Harry Davis, Roger Beatty, Galen Williams, Chris Huber, Phil Meyer, Brent Blackwell, John Billings, Keith Dawson, Glen Long, Kirt Monning. Wrestling-133 VARSITY 12 Wildcats Opponent 9 Fort Osage 4 Raytown 4 Lee's Summit 7 William Chrisman 2 Grandview 4 Lee's Summit 2 Ruskin - 3 Belton 1 Fort Osage 1 Raytown 4 Grandview 5 William Chrisman 6 Lee's Summit 11 Winnetonka 7 Ruskin 4 Winnetonka 5 Winnetonka 1 William Chrisman 7 Grandview OUT AT FIRST. Scott Middleton, junior, waits for the throw to first. 134-Baseball A4 gr! 2 Bw iw W M 1'A5,,g,, T: L.,f',1'A: , 2' ' it , N A fair I Q ia., 4 'fly Cats season cl mpened 5 ala S v-J . ,Q BATTER UP. Reg makes a base hit. ,,. ,. .., ,. -mf, V ,,,,. . f ff , -- f,,.M.a-.-, ta. eww W -. , 4., ,jf-y'3 - ,. Robertson, senior, ADDED ADVICE. Coach Theroff dis- cusses pitching techniques with Vergil Caskey and Scott Middleton, juniors. We had a good season all around, stated Marvin Theroff, baseball coach. The Varsity squad finished the season with an 11-8 record. Most players agreed that the weather was the biggest problem. Many games were called due to wet and cold weather and muddy fields. Theroff also commented that the fans were a big element to them. When the team morale was down the fans helped cheer them on to victory. Blue Springs placed seven players in the Middle Six All- Conference Baseball Teams. Selected to the first team were: John Banks, third base, Shane Fairbanks, outfield and Jim Graham, designated hitter. Selected to se- cond team were: Rick Binder, catcherg Sid Hill, outfield and Jim Graham, pitcher. Honorable men- tions were Scott Middleton, first base and Chuck Harmon, outfield. VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Greg Meeker, Jim Graham, Vergil Caskey, Tom Berry, Shane Fairbanks, Scott Middleton, Greg Jones, Jim Allen, Fred Weisner, Reg Robertson. SECOND ROW: Rick Rudloff, David Williams, Rick Binder, John Banks, Dave Sawyer, Chuck Har- mon, Sid Hill. Baseball-135 l.ll.cleas it again YOU'RE OUT. Scott Middleton, junior, throws the third strike on his Chrisman opponent. SAFE. A Chrisman player is safe at home because a throw to Rick Binder was not in time. 136-Baseball Wildcats 17 4 7 3 3 7 7 4 8 JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent Raytown 6 Fort Osage 3 William Chrisman 3 Lee's Summit 2 Lee's Summit O Winnetonka 6 William Chrisman 3 Grandview 2 Ruskin 7 55.1, A we. 4 N, 'If ' as '. gem.. , .lik .11 u, .3 Av af' 3 ' 15 ,rf 5. ,W 11-wl,gQZ1 -ff ' '5' v Y rv 1 Ahflf .gnngm , -,fl iq?-W i 1 . ' 'Y' . . Im, .Af St. .x,, V, .Nt . ...g Q4-in ' 1 ,.,'..s 2, . I ,J xr , ,, yy :ff f t ,W ,gi 'tam . .5 M I., J. ..,,W,, J , , , ? q? t . ' Wx. Junior Varsity finished another year with a 5-4 record. Coach Buddy Young said, The team had great potential and used it well. The three team leaders were Allen Brown with a .468 batting average, Fred Wisner with a .391 and Mark Wilson with a .300. The team also had great results from their four pitchers: Mark Wilson, John Snow, Steve Jackson and Rick Ftudloff. They came through when we needed them and did a fine job, commented Young. When extra help was needed Brian Smith and Vergil Caskey were brought down from varsity to help out with the pitching. When the team needed fielding support, Tom Berry was brought down for the outfield and Dave Williams for the infield. GOTTCHA. Flick Binder, senior, successfully tags out his opponent coming home. POP UP. Jim Allen throws the ball to the pitcher after catching an infield fly. Baseball-137 HEAVY FRISBEE? Keith Pugh, senior, throws the winning disc at the William Chrisman meet. Middle Six competition proved to be tough, but events were won and records were broken. The Cats only placed fifth in the conference race, but placed in many events. Mark Spartz, in his first year of high jumping, had a tough start but ended up breaking Mike Robert's record of 6'4 , with a jump of 6'5 , and went on to state only to find a slick track that caused him to lose the competition. Darrin Williams broke Ken Schuler's pole vault record set last year at 13'6 , with a vault of 14'. He also holds the indoor track record with 13'. Other records set were: Mike McCormick in the 880 yard run with 1:56.8g Tom Ries in the triple jump with a leap of 43'8 g and Keith Pugh in the discus with a throw of 159'8 . Other Cats showing potential were: Jon Sundvold, Greg Richard- son, Ted Blanchard, Rich Blanchard, Terry Stowell, Mark Meyer, and Ron Hankins. 138 Boy's Track '9 4 4 p, wa in lffu, ,V W f, 2 if VARSITY Warrensburg Raymore Peculiar Ruskin Belton William Chrisman Grandview St. Joe Relays Blue Springs Relays Indoor Conference Outdoor Conference District won won lost won lost lost 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th UP AND OVER. Mark Spartz, junior, successfully clears the high jump bar. Mark placed first in district, qualifying fOI' state. I I WHAT FORM. Tom Merrell leaps over the hurdles with perfect form. in I I Boy s Track 139 THE SHOT SEEN AROUND THE WORLD. Vern Covell throws the shot put for a win. I I PHOTO FINISH. Greg Richardson stretches out to what looks like a tie, with his Oak Park competitor. b S 3 ,ff A -T A: it. 880 yard run Mike McCormick 1.56.8 Pole Vault Darrin Williams 14' Triple Jump Tom Ries 43'8 Discus Keith Pugh 159'8 Records broken this year: High Jump Mark Spartz 6'5 DETERMINED IS HE. Darrin Williams, senior, prepares for his next vault. Little did he know that he would break the school record. 140-Boy's Track 4 1,1 W ,W . 1, . 22 if ms wx ', gg fa itmii 4 ffiz, . -4. , T 'f Q Yf I fix! rf, f ww, ., H .1 f M . f I ali te cle sift l as hurdle l Q S ff ' Nye ,' 'QWJ ff! f , ' M., ,W 41' ff ihf , 454157, W4 M29 W v fa 3, il V My ' gf 1 ': - ,31 7 You win a few, you lose a few. This was the story of the 1978 boy's track season. Starting out the season with two consecutive wins over Warrensburg and Raymore-Peculiar, the Cats looked as if they would have a successful year. They lost their next meet to Ruskin, but came back to beat Belton. The Cats placed second in the St. Joe relays, third in the Blue Springs relays, fourth in indoor conference, fifth in outdoor conference, and sixth out of fourteen teams in district. Tracksters qualifying for the state meet in Jefferson City were: Mike McCormick, Darrin Williams, Tom Ries, Keith Pugh, and Mark Spartz. The junior varsity finished the season undefeated for the second year. STATE lN '78. Tom Ries reaches out to get an extra foot. Tom holds the triple jump record and also qualified for state. l'D RUN A MILE.. . Phil Bybee, senior, runs his leg of the relay. 0-6 7th 14th 15th 6th 6th The small but mighty. That's what the ten member girls track team was known as. The team struggled through the year, usually coming out on the short end of the dual meets and the relays. Although the girls did turn in some good performances while breaking numerous school records. The mile was broken by Christi Kubik with a time of 5:44. Kubik also tied the record in high jump with 4'10 . Other new records were set by Nancy Smith in the discuss with .92'9 , and the 2-mile relay, consisting of Christi Kubik, Jennifer Millward, Julie Cassel, and Tena Hegwood with 10:42.19. Small bu ight THE LAST MILE. Christi Kubik, sophomore, runs in the mile run. She broke the school record with 5:44. WHICH WAY IS UP. Julie Cassel, Sophomore, successfully clears 4'. S-TLFI-E-T-C-H. Sherri Comstock, sophomore, leaps to win the triple jump. Sherri also participated in hurdles. Girls Track-143 As they break records, the girls track team strive towards individual goals such as conference, district and state. On the whole the team did well in all three catagories. While Christi Kubik, sophomore, was setting school records, she also qualified for State in the high jump and mile. She also placed high in the high jump, mile, and 880 at the William Chrisman relays, Fort Osage relays, conference and District. Julie Cassel, sophomore, placed high in the 440, long jump, sprint medly, and the high jump at the William Chrisman relays, Fort Osage relays, conference, and District. Sherri Comstock, sophomore, ran the hurdles and did the triple jump, finishing high at the Fort Osage relays, Blue Springs relays, con- ference, and District. Tena Hegwood in the 880, Nancy Smith in the Discus, and Stephanie Gentsch in the Shot Put, all finished high in their respective events. THE GREAT RACE. Sherri Comstock, Sophomore, races to beat her Park Hill competitor in the hurdles. THE LATEST GOSSIP? Varsity tracksters converse on who will run the first leg in a relay 144 Girl s Track ,gE 521.7-ff W ee ntl shin' A ,- 11 ' W .lm Wr- GIRLS TRACK. FRONT ROW: Candy Davis, Kathy Henderson, Jennifer STRETCH GENTSCH. Stephanie Dehaven, Ste hanie Gentsch Nanc P T Y Gentsch, Junior, warms up before her Smith, Christi Kubik, Tena Hegwood, Millward, Jenell Rundlett, Kelly Hern- don, Julie Cassel, Evetta Bailey, Denise next event. Sherri Comstock. BACK ROW: Jennifer Mason. I I f' fQ ! ' : T .,..... ' 4 i - Q 2 S. , g' swung S l :wr if gg-, Records broken this year: Mile run Christi Kubik High Jump Christi Kubik Discus Nancy Smith 2 mile Tina Hegwood relay Julie Cassel Christi Kubik f x Jennifer W Millward 5:44 4'10 itiel 92'9 10:42.19 Girl's Track-145 Ula is at EYE ON THE BALL. Senior Craig Koehle keeps his eye on the ball as he makes a return shot while warming-up. TAKING AIM. Senior Mark Magers takes expert stance at the net. CONCENTRATION. Senior Mike VanSickIe takes careful concentration as he prepares a serve to his opponent. Wildcats 1 5 2 2 2 1 3 5 5 5 5 4 5 1 2 4 Wildcats 0 3 2 1 3 O 5 5 4 1 5 2 4 3 3 3 VARSITY Center Liberty Truman Park Hill Ruskin Oak Park William Chrisman St. John's Lee's Summit Grandview Fort Osage North Kansas City Belton Winnetonka Hickman Mills Excelsior Springs Tournaments Blue Springs 1st District 4th JUNIOR VARSlTY Center Liberty Truman Park Hill Ruskin Oak Park William Chrisman St. John's Lee's Summit Grandview Fort Osage North Kansas City Belton Winnetonka Hickman Mills Excelsior Springs Opponent 4 O 3 3 3 4 2 0 0 O O 1 0 4 3 1 Opponent 5 2 3 4 2 5 O 0 1 4 0 3 1 2 2 0 -. ........s..-..,z-.. -..mA...1...... . Spring fever set in as the Wildcat tennis team blazed to a record set- ting season. Using their ability and strategy the 'Cats took first at the Blue Springs Invitational and placed fourth in District. Varsity held a 9-7 record while J.V. followed up with a 10-6 record. Mike VanSickle received a tennis scholarship from Warrensburg for his ability. VanSickle was named All- Conference. GROUND STROKE. Junior Randy Hor- ton scoops up a low volley during an in- tense match. HOP, SKIP AND JUMP. Junior Carl Johnston hustles back for a close point as he moves to a victory. . , A , , -. .....m.,.......-,.,...,............L-......-.,,..f.-',.12.1.g-.-..... ..,..-V - .,.-..-,, - -- Boy's Tennis--147 ii f 4 f M I, E3 f 1 148-Golf Mix giifigfl v if 'r :Sm z 75 .1 I V' 5' ,J z 'K Hel 9. . '1 I W ff '1 gr .1 . xi' 'V' 4, 1 A 'iv' , . ' 'Q , Q W, fe . f f . Q .iff K K L A ! f, . -' ,f ,, H, V- Q , f Q Q W , f- 'o o , of 1, 3ff'Q , . 'W' ., Q, y , , ,, ig , V , L ' QW., -Sh, Wm 'V p ,,,,.1N, ,f-, 4 CLEAN swme. David Karsr, I 1 oo sophomore, makes a good shot for in g f I A ' 1 ,Sw Blue Springs. o o f ,L 0 f ' ii'f Tfifi?+ Q! i: Vai' 3, ' ' 59445 'I iff? fs 3? ' fir ' 4 s fx, fx . x , , , V 1 , 4.5 f 4 v Q s w-.f.---+.-,..- 'EQ ,M if 41' Z!! ' , a , . , , r' S!! 4 0 Q sf' .sf sf V iff . 447 Z fa B .mfs ' . 'V , 1' 1 37 I D I I 9 Y O Q S 1 i . . , .. ., .,, ...,. ..A,..... ..,.,....,...-,.,,,,,,,-,,.,,, . . , , , ., , , x , . V -Y Y VV VV , - Ute.,-.N Q . ---'--- 4 - T ' . , 5 5 ,f t 1, .f f .2 3' M ,J ' , , it 3 j' 3' T f 'fr' Q-M ' , , J., Q . , ,.. x ,P i ' 5' -,K if My A ,' x ' . ' A l f' iff I Ji ' . ' L ' qi .. V' i ,f . fy . - ' 4. 11, ' 1 1 .A , , . . , 4 Q .1 X , 'K ' if Q M 4 ,sn- 'f 'Mw rw ,,,.,,,,-ff , f , ,, , . W V If Q I Z :.!V. f.Z,,,,, MV, VARSITY Grandview Ruskin William Chrlsman Lee s Summit Winnetonka Grandview Ruskin Lee s Summit Wlnnetonka William Chrlsman senior strokes a fine shot off the tee TWIST AND TURN Dan Karst junior takes a hard swing off the tee STRAIGHT SHOT Brian Buck junior puts one down the fair way WOI1 WON WOFI OS WON WON WOl'1 WOl'l WON WON STEADY STROKE Ron Dehaven Capturing a conference title the golf team added to the banner year. Junior varsity tied for first place. For the district meet Blue Springs tied for 7th place with William Jewell. The team came up with a conference record of 9-'I with only 1 loss to Lee s Summit. Individual honors went to Jim Keeton who was number one in con- ference Dan Karst was second. Jim Keeton was also a medalist in con- ference and runner up in district. Mr Fred Merell coach com- mented I thought we had more depth than the other teams we played Golf 149 V 1 .-. ' X3 'Y , 4 1 ,A N 'Val Q 4 'f v v Et ky A51 .99 7 Y 1 X 1 '? y s X ' 1 I - - 1 1 4 4 ,c ' ' As 2 AQ 'K I 7 0 . 2 sy ,Q , X x , ,, V a I 4 - .-I 4 I :QQ 2 A 5. .n ' ' I 1 , . . l 1 . - y y 1 ! 3 ....,-... . L .....,,..-..-..--.. r.,.,..A..a,.,.. ..,.-....-.--M.. 1... J.---f -V -f---- A ' N W ' ' ' ' , , , l..------.W -any A -- f H M --- Y '-- - '1 THIS IS OU F ,rw W -f -,ut.,,,,Q,,,o, f , ff Uma., , . ' ' V W' :' ,UQ f ?WW' ' 'Wft:fwf-:, X 9, fu ar., ' 's,:2,7s., CROWD PERSONALITY. Students SMlLlN' FACE. Smiling seems to make smile, yawn, and stare at one of the the day brighter for Nancy Smith, many assemblies held this year. junior. 150-Theme Development lk :YUM 'Gul' ws? ,af-A LOOK AT MY BULL Todd Powers sophomore displays hls pet bull whlle walklng to class fm ON THE ROPES Becky Wochner, lunlor, and Debbie Prlnce, senlor, lead thelr team ln a tug of war at the G A A Olymplcs .-..a...,.' LOADED DOWN Suszanne Llss, sophomore, trles on the camera equip ment of Boy Inman, a STAR Magazine Photographer, during Begunnlng News class N-1 wvmfw-www 'fb 4 Sl 1341 Blue Sprlngs Hugh School had 1341 students In 1978 1341 different unique personalltles forg ed Into one unparalled student body Each one of us contributes our own special qualltles to make Blue Sprlngs Hugh School a special place The Campus Cadence Interviewed some of the students that have con tributed their special talents to make the 1978 school year a year well worth remembering Theme Development 151 -.... ..a.....,..:- ,....f...f.-n f. rv-w--Q ........,..-.-.- .- ' ' ' 'rg ,gl , fs L Ng A V . l ' X 'Q 4 1 Q - 5 N 3 Q 'ww Q,, W, Q E I . 1 , V :fx L ,V 5 QQ ' ft ' N X I l A i It 1 I i ,N Q if ' , A I 1 X ,g il 25 M, J ix, ' C Y W , if f AM 1 Al O N I , I I 1 .. 4.4! f I .. i I , lt A lqxm Q- 3 5 5 i A Q l .x ' I ' , l I. K. l , 'O ff . X I I , ' l - - ' A y I , l , - , 2 , , h U . I , , , . l l f ,Z , K Q, N X w? Q .' P A if i L - ' tc 1 1 . ttt l ' . -. 1 . . -' ' ' - f as . . D L ' l , . . f l ' I ' - I E 1 f ' Q Q K ,,,, f7'f 12 Bes Education Mann nteres ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. Dr. Ed Ferguson in care of Curriculum Ser- vices. IN CHARGE OF PERSONNEL. Charles McGraw, Assistant Superintendent handles the job of personnel and related areas. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. William Gordon is in charge of budget for the district. Z 4, fwaiwiitl 152 Administration '-,,, t 1 l 1 i i v 5. as V i i ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. Dr. Gene Dexter is in charge of Supportivg Services. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Charles McGraw, William Taylor, Dr, Ed Ferguson, Charles Colovin, Gayle Stowell, Dr. Gale Bartow, Pat Meyer, Geri Choate, Dr. Gene Dexter, Robert Merritt, Bill Peue, sit discussing the bond issue for 31,225,000 rw , f x, 'N Providing the best education for each individual student is the Blue Springs School District ad- ministration's main interest. This interest was put to life by star- ting construction of Phase Ill in- cluding the practical arts building on the high school campus. This was brought about by the passage of the 31,225,000 bond issue February 7. Along with building im- provements, the board was also con- cerned with up-dating the teaching staff. HEAD HONCHO. Dr. Gale Bartow is the presiding Superintendent of the Blue Springs Fi-4 School district. Administration-153 154-Administration MAKING A POINT. Dr. Robert Blaine, principal, points out some facts with no help from giggling senior Pam Barnes. FROM WHERE? Mrs. Brenda Kern, secretary, straightens her desk between phone calls. ON GUARD. Assistant principals, Mr. Robert Eddington and Mr. Ted Lew- man, along with Mr. Ron Jenkins, patrol upstairs in the Liberal Arts building after the locker fire. STRAIGHT STRIPES. Principal Robert Blaine relaxes for a photograph while talking to students. Dr. Robert Blaine, principal, toured the High School campus at least three times a week, in an effort to get to know the Student body better. In an endeavor to build student in- terest Blue Springs High School has used spirit rally's, improvements in curriculum, and an overall attitude to help the students. By adding new walls to the Liberal Arts Building, it has influenced and changed the attitude of the students towards classroom work. Administrative highlights for the year were: the first spirit rally, the winning football game against Fort Osage, student body interest in the United Way Campaign and the stu- dent body's backing of the gym- nastic's assembly. TRUANT? Helen Comfort, secretary, takes a message while signing in students. BALANCING THE BUDGET. Stephanie Sallee, secretary to Dr. Robert Blaine, works on the books. ABSENT AGAIN. Martha Brandis, secretary, writes down student's names that are absent. ,, ,f .wwf 1 , I rt f J lin yy, , I ' an . 14 ff, if 42 W ff: gn, s , W Getting to Know tud nt Bod Bett r ,au- if I ww M, ,, vw, Jw , ' ' f ' ' ,iii Q-,ii Q f md 'f..zL'! , ZW? 5 .-M , , A viii' -f-ww QU r-W ,f,,,, J ,M ,M X X L X, b WW. , ,fe HMM , ' ff ' ' I V W K Q K , 'N ., ,,,A X ,, V U - , , , , ' i f A f W 1L,Q.,,,', 7' x QM, f P- 'wf ' M., , SZ'-.MK m.,W-M 5.,,Mv75w,7,,,, ! W MW, vw-,, ,wen w,,M,'+-fu , . , ,f-WM' ,ff V fq-ww' I ffm' WM - Z fy 4 I fi 2' ,, DISCIPLINARIAN. Mr. Ted Lewmarl PROM SUPERVISEFK. Mr. BOD Ed- takes time out to smile for the camera. dington poses for a quick pic. Administration-155 .-..-,...........-..-.-. -1--.v.....i... Faculty Strives or nit hrou h Participation 1 ' ' Mr. David Baker 113 Mathematics 11 1 J 'A- 1 , Mrs. Beth Bishop 163 Language Arts y i f I 3 I 'V Mr. Leon Bowlin 1123 Science i i 413' it n1 4 ,,jf Mrs. Judy Brown 123 Business A i gy M .V' 'a Brown 1153 Art 'f ' g 4 6 if 5 4? if Miss Jane Calliham 123 Foreign Language Mrs. Charlette Carpenter 113 Business Mrs. Martha Cockerell 133 Language Arts Mr. J, W. Dailey 113 Physical Education Mrs. Lenore Dawson 183 Business Mrs. Phyllis Davis 173 Language Arts Mrs. Dixie Droege 1143 Physical Education '5 fi' Mrs. Linda Doubenmier 113 Time Out Mr. Gordon Dryer 173 Driver Education Mr. Frank Fischel 133 Social Studies Mr. James Gibb 1113 Driver Education Miss Betsy Hall 1163 Social Studies Mrs. DeAnn Harris 133 Foreign Languages Mrs. Linda Hendrix 113 Librarian , I 3 V Mrs. Nita Humphrey 143 Language Arts Mr. Paul Jacoby 113 Driver Education . I . 1 1 if Y ' I f 5 6 46 34' iciggivvt X r 6 4, 4' iff, 1 4,926 ' E f Q s if X E Miss Susan Jinkerson 123 Mathematics 'A , Mrs. Janet Jones 113 Social Studies 3 if Mrs. Mary Jones 153 Business Q i f Mr. Jerry Keister 153 Business Mrs. Linda Lundy 123 Social Studies Mr. Tom McSparren 193 Social Studies A T X, Mrs. Jane Meinershagen 1113 Art E 2 Mr. Norman Micheletti 1173 Mathematics J 4125 Miss Linda Moler 123 Social Studies 'ff ON YOUR MARK . . . Mr. Tom M2 R Q. .Wy X ,X if f 2 2: 4 Mr . 'w , I , A .- , 4 1. tif , I Q 1 -7 ff M 1 ffl 9 , 3 W fy 6 26' wg 'rf' , M, v l 551 iffy! X . f 1.3. H 04 V 3f' fi'71ff7 74ff' 'YM' 4 G. My 3,1 A I f ,M , 5, ,,, 61 ,i. J vi ff f. ,. .A- McSparren, Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Mr. Gary Parker, and Mr. Bob Manley line up for the beginning of the trlcycle race during the first pep assembly. 156-Faculty .V . ., . .... ,..,.... ...... mm- .,....-.q.f4.... ., , ...u m 4 A I . Y ,, . , W 1 . 1 , if , off . gf' V 53- tr, 4, at Q 'ti , 1, MMV fax ff ff' 'S X ff!! Mrs Marllyn Plttsenbarger 131 Language Arts Mrs Janet Powell 111 Home Economlcs Mrs Deborah Premoe 121 Language Arts Mrs Judy Ftalns 19l Home Economlcs Mrs Julle Scott 123 Forelgn Language Mr Chuck Sears 181 Soclal Studies Mrs Ellene Spears 153 Mathematlcs Mrs Sharon Steuart 141 Home Economlcs Mlss Susan Stone 121 Language Arts Mr Marvm Theroff 1105 Science Mrs Joyce Vlnson 171 Work Study Mr Arnold Walker 157 Counselor Mrs Janet Watts 1123 Buslness Mr Wllllam Webb 1113 Language Arts Mr Larry Zimmerman 111 Language Arts THE WINNER Mr Bob Manley IS con gratulated by Prlnclpal Robert Blalne for wlnnung the trlcycle race Staying unlfled though separated by department experlence Interest and especlally during cold blasts of ram snow and sleet bulldlngs was the major goal of the faculty Through various methods unlty was achieved Teachers were urged to take an Interest ln other departments than their own Members also served on commuttees to solve problems facing the school Wlldcat Faculty Tshlrts were proudly worn by teachers on speclal game days The faculty also served as judges and contestants ln class competltlon during pep assemblies lnterested In more than just me academic side of their students teachers often appeared at after school events Faculty 157 'L ' ,. if 7,151 t I 7 1 - Y ' 1 1 s ,h y , ,, . fl . -r ' 54 . , f y ,tv ,V u - - ,, . ,, - . ff A ,. ,,V, . tfwldifa 1 A V , ,, f y A I ll., 5,4311 I ' I I K sf . . . . 4 I ' X. ,,,, I Q V,,1 I ' 1 V r - ff, V f , yfgfi . - ,,,5 f, Z1 ,,.,,, 'V' 'VJ' f ' - ,. - ,f ,gefw 4 X fi' I' lk ' 1 - ref . ' - ffa , ' ' .. r, ,, 7- ,Va I In , A , vvijf, I 4 'N ,Q ,f , , ,.., ...-. .. . .. V.....f.-.f.l.-..-W Y. f .-.-M-, L. - .,......1,...Y..........-...............--.-.,......,, --w-.....--...,.......,...,.t,.........s.,-..-.m..sg.t.. ...A -m........,- . , - . -.-.-.. 4... -4,-.............,1 1' ..fY-..0.mc.n,k,1, Abb-Bow Abbott, Steve Abma, Bonnie Adams, Jody Adkins, Brenda Admire, Polly Alexander, Alisa Andrade, Silvia Anwander, Nancy Aranda, Robert Armstrong, Corrine Arney, Marsha Arnold, Becky Arnold, Jack Arnold, Mike Ash, Kim Bachofer, Pat Bacus, Tracy Ball, Scott Ballard, Wendy Barnes, Bobbi Barr, Sandy Barrow, David Bartlett, Danny Bartley, Loree Battles, Scott Baush, Mann Bauer, Mike Bearpaw, Brenda Belew, Rick Bennett, Mark Benson, Dionne Bertels, Philip Bickham, Don Blackwell, Brent Blair, Mark Blair, Tracy Blanchard, Rich Blanchard, Ted Blixrud, Kay Boak, Rhonda Bobenchik, Lisa Bolinger, Chris Bollinger, lda Bolte, Rick Boman, Paul Bond, Kirk Bone, Monte Bowlin, Steve 158 Sophomores ff, J' 'U 5 5 sv ff I sr k ,gg- ef , ,T X J, 1 'Q 4 4 K ff 1 X 4 5: If A I1 J ff? f Z3 23 , my 3? 'QW ff 7' . . f x v Q? Um N 'K 'W 'fx ff ,, , , V. V. ,: 1' Xfslfiilfsf Wfyf -. .6,fWf6.,, N, f , , f f .A 0 ,Y A f ff A f 1 . , '65 ,2 'L 4 V : A ,MQ ' za 'f' ia-I 72 3 ,Q r gift f . . -eff! tw ' A A. 'L73 Q 4' . 'L f a. . V ,AJ , I Ji VM , V ffxxj l . ' fffvifb V lwzl f - K 1' A Lf 4' ' , f .5 17 l I i' -A 5 ' , ,1.,, f ' 1, - X .ag 5 if I if W, , , , , ,V 4 V, I 6 M , 3 9 1 we , , X , , ,mf X m g i 1 A V 2 K' -,clsfjfffl , iffy A . , 'M rf ,pl at H r V' ,I pf fa L A 'WM 1: ff I Q , xi ' x. I A . i f K f 1' .' 'lvv f fm? V, ZZ , Lf V ,, ...iv 1 , , ,ICWT , 6 ,, I tf-r yi Y , ' . 1 ' V 7 xg 7 ' QAM V ,, T, i f ,v,.sk.4J wk. , fig? N A ,, , 4 f 1 ', 7 Wy I fx 1 .. V 'C V fa, Ili 5 X7 A ,fl 1 'ip , 1 A , if , ' 'A 5 2, f f 5' .17 if f? L'25 wa, 1 f 4 , f' in if 119' f 44 1 , ,Ltr I' . Lf' ,af-f, 'gf ,lla i , Cf, : V ' , -5 , I V , ' ,X f .- jgj' , ' X g ! '-v-ailflh-5, . M ff X f f f 1 , Ha-1' V of ' I1 4, H 4:4 v 2 r v i ,V,V V, V,f 1 , fr. . 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'S typdimrwmsnununldvf 41 Vw 4 W' My QW? af' aff I x I, V .....n,..4- f 'X l luke cross country the best stated 15 year old sophomore Julle Cassel Julle at one time or another defeated every female cross country runner In the Kansas Clty metro area this season Julles whole family shares her busy schedule l get tlred of belng on the go but I feel that It IS all worthwhlle Julle does keep busy wuth cross country track basketball band Student Senate and softball lt would seem that any famlly would have trouble belng together because of so many actlvltles but Julle explained her family IS different The whole famlly goes to each others actlvltles so they can be together WINDED RUNNER Julle Cassel sophomore strains to funlsh her race In the Belton lnvltatlonal BLOW EM AWAY Hank Arth sophomore performs a flawless solo at a pep assembly featuring the stage band ,vi iw... .........-u ...,.......4l-as-.H-.4..... iff-1 Bvy Cuz Boyce Jlll Boyd Paul Brady Kathy Branstetter Neal Brattln Eddle Brown Alan Brown Brent Brown Jeff Buck Jeanne Burchfelld Penny Cabrera Larry Callaghan Kelly Cameron Teresa Cambell Janet Canaleo Nlna Canterbury Pam Carnal John Carter Sharon Carter Teresa Casey Lorl Cassel Julle Castillo Terrl Caton Tracy Cazenare Paul omce Spee hrou h M tro Area Sophomores 159 1. X 'W' 'f .T , S :mm P W?-:T , z Me ti-Tp 3+ we ' ' ' 2 ' H V,, IT I F I7 V T T. 3, km iT A ' ,T T y 1 -2 l ' N S T! S S x al 'T' r ' ' ' fff TT T- T Qif 1 .T 'S ' V A V T TTM., 53 f ' f 'W 'vT: v ' K gf':ff.wnfTwTa-TTS2Sv-QTffl-mf- TW-f.M,.T-TWT VW-If-S' T 7 . W -TT- SS TT 1 T f S QWSQT7-Sf MT-fi ,dey f T WEW - 4. A T T , ' ' fff . T ' ,c I -of-.T ff... ' 1 T T f T T Q . ff TT T T, , T T, V 6 T , A' W 11' X 'ff Ms . ' .,. T., L T L, T T ,T T .T V , ,iff gk yt. If t TTR ' , '75 T , ' 'V f S , dS-.-f'gfTL' S T T 1: .A i T ST' ' ' Syxmlg' f f T 1 Q c T . if 5 x' , T Q . ' V V H 1 S S -f- S.. ,HT ,S S T5 t Sw Sf J 2? T Sf' T f T ' C A, - 'M' 'Q T Q so wr, V 1 , T T ,L If v T, T. I I .1- Z. 3 S E1 T: ' 'TLA' T .f W 1 in T f 1 To T . T, I A -4lfT,fT:i T IW 'T T ,fm :gli K 2 T. ' 1 ' T S 1 i . r e 1' ' f' W T, ' if X ' T - , , 2 T 'A f M l S -1 - ,S 'Lf To . T N , T S 4 . gy V, A T WM ,V ' ,Q T , ' ' ,T , T ' I ,V Q N- S Ttwfv T' sl, X: T ' S T, ? , X 1 f :A I 1 'al ' ' if ,f f fm, - - , , ' 1 Y, T vgrglgizh lv , ..g,f,5, ff T STX QT 'YQ s ll ' ll ' 0 5 . , . T T-s, ,A if ' ' TSXWW n I , T H rv X MA T M A .V V 4 :TL V . . T 37 ,L 'ITT fr I T,' TY ,T ALT 4 T' . fr iT I f7':fTf T, ff, T 44 W f I ' wpfyy,-2 -qs, ,T , . 2 ' T,T f, ' Sf T T T! -1 ' ' 2 ' T., 'T W TT ff M X xv V S, A - T ' 5 TT,S f '- .f .,,, 'H-,T T Safe. , ,V 4' -' A 1 ' ,T if l T' A- ' ' l ' S . . . T ' V J ,V ffgzff U T V ' Tf',T Tjjrff V ' ' lr T T , l 4 f T4 w fax-ff ' ' 7-lE?1!'3 fe? liz' V 1 TT -14.551 V f 4 ,,f, 'f+TTf TT f- T 1,40 - ,Mywfgm Y f- f me T af .wwf Tffwlp-MTT l fz if ' ' X T ,S T, fTTyjT' , if :fa ' 4' , 4 fflj '51 TT - jizlwr f f ,ff Cer-Det Cervantes, Gina I, .. Chapman, Karen . I I Chapman, Ken Clark Linda I V I, A is , , gg, ' - Claunch, Cristy ' ' Clevenger, Randy f ' . V, 5 Clevenger, Steve I , 1 sg, f Coble, Kent Cockrum, Jeff : Colson, Kendra 1 Comstock, Sherri . I Connole, Karan Cook, Brenda ' W V fi I I if Cook, James Cordon, Cindy Cornwell, Sondra Couch, Danay Conlson, Lern Conart, Tom Cox, Scott Cox, Steve Cox, Ted Crowley, Lori Cristy, Rick D'Agostine, John Dailey, Tim Davis, Cheryl Davis, Ginnie Davis, Larry Davis, Todd Dawson, Keith Dearin, Greg Deckert, Kendall DeFelice, Pam Defrles, Patti This has been my first real year of involvement in school activities of drama, otherwise I have got it all on my own says Kenny Glasgow, sophomore. Kenny's biggest interest is with the drama department. He played the part of a rich son, Tony Kirby, in the play You Can't Take It With You. Kenny said, I was really surprised when I got the part. Kenny added this was the biggest thing he'd ever done with lines. The lines sort of came naturally for Kenny. ln fact, Kenny said the lines stuck with me, after the play, they were hard to shake off. Kenny became involved in the theater at an early age. His mother was involved in the Community Theater, which gave Kenny the in- troduction into drama. Kenny's first 160-Sophomores ..w,fMWf .- ,f , s 523' -' 2.51 , . ' gr , 1 I , ,Z , ,J , V ,,,, ., , . X 07' r-PV 1 9 5 Fd. ,. 75' 4 . .1 7 t , r .diff , . iff I ' I , mf f , fx, Q 7 ' M 2 iff ff 4 L I 1 5 ..,,, f ..,, , V r 2 I , , 4 M, , f N I 'xg V ,, rama omes Naturall to Glasgow MT if in J , ,, ,.., I K I , . , , 5 1 X I V- .., an ,H V- , ' 'Wi ' 5 Vi V ,L. ,' af 'Q i V, M ',,'1fa. . fq- V 2 4' If f X, I -,,. Ai 1 ,rf , , I ,f , , .W . 2 Q I-3, X 7 , K. tw , '-125 f M ' ,' . ' , H v A f if 75 ,j c' 2 ,,,, ' 1 . f 4 'I 7 jf , f?1',zf'ff mf I Mrk, f ' I WH' 1 , f I In -U ,5 M .N fa WL I Q 1g, .',:,5v 'f,,'5,1 as f Q ,f V - N I 1- gf., H ' ,, ,gi Q , xx .L , -G5 K Q. V. , ,,,,,, , , ,,,.m,.,. ,er , ,, , .V,f,5.! Qixiyyi . 'V W. it ' ,. W. ,,t. Q W 3 ar 'S --s it , ft L37 F -. I f ,f f 1' , l4+f.':1 ,ii f ' X X f Q 4' . f F ., Wy, ,I V fm I if I Wt- ,f 1 12, I , Jr, .f - z .1 ' . i 5:1 YY f 2' ' le i. 5 f' ,, 'rf:im4,'6's .Am r- . 35 54 ' Q I' V,,, A , , I f ,W ,,V. fr A.. I 35.1 ay, l,n 3. rf fi it 'xg' involvement in drama, was when he was an assistant manager. lt dealt with setting scences for a three act play. Kenny remarked, I liked it. At Starlight Theater, Kenny had a walk-on part in the play Gone With The Wind. Kenny thought, it was big time, really professional. Future plans in drama for Kenny are I plan to go as far with drama as I can. Kenny plans to continue in- volvement in drama, throughout high school. OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS . . . In addition to drama, Kenny Glasgow, sophomore, par- ticipates in Cross Country. SPEECH . . . SPEECH. Kenny Glasgow presents his qualifications in his unsuccessful bid for vice-president of the Sophomore class. 1' ff X ,f 'Tir' if lx my 4 W 'F 7,! af fw .f-If 11' 241. fv nf' as ff 41 f if res vm QQ had is f 7f 1 fix '1.-49' Del Fra Delk Jerry Dell Janelle Demoss Doug Dempsey Troy Denlse Greg Deterdlng Make Detray Greg Detray Stacey Dexter Norman Dorman Tony Douglass Phllllp Downs Melinda Downlng Beth Downs Duane Drlver Jlm Dukes Martin Dunne, Greg Edmundaon Becky Edwards Jlm Eldson Beth Ekman Scott Ellls Anlta Elefson Rhonda Elkms Steve Enyeart Susan Evans Daryl Faln Gary Falco John n-fri-vr44f 4ff'- fm ,.n ao, .Quai IM -quill' 3' f f 'V-'df XV 2' l WM 'aff Mahan ,,4 WM 4-frf 'Q4,'f',!kT My ,..-1 .-...-an ,-if ale--.wanmmflg an ua Fannung, Carla Farmer Bull Farrow Connie Flsher Judy Fisher Kam Fogle Clndy Foltz Dean Ford Bobble Francls John Franken Sheryl Sophomores 161 K ' , , of U I . 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'Q 'N -- ' Q Qi, NQQQ Q , QQ ,Q QQQ , Q ,Q gf g, Q Q Q , 1 J ,G S G, , ft, as G G G - - V F K ll ' , fx- , ' , I X 'f,i'a, il'-, ' 1 - 'X g Qf Q , In - Q ' - X , - - .:- f 2 Q Q - Q- ,Q -.Q - QQ 5 jx-xx sf, sfsnaj ,Q jagggy 'Q,3:,j,Q t'.xf'?:'Q 3 f ' f ,QQ Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q ,, Q Q Q , Q Q, .QQQQ, Q, , Q .Q Q Q ,ak , Q XXV. ,., ,h Q. QQ,Q:QQ. QQQQ QQ , QQQQQQQ Q ,, - f Q , , - ,, - N -' - I - . - 1 : .. - as ,- f ,, ,ws ff. ,Q . ,- H 1 n 1 t g1jL,Q,:i:5g,,' , g MF gf M, , v , N f , A ' f', ,X AN' ,. ,, 1 1 S QL- N 'E N N 1, a I Q N -4 , rx , Q1 i s f . ' ' N- . , -, l - - li aff V ' A Y ' E '5 f 'F T' 1 Q rf ' 'N , , ff' QF. ' X s fI'Q ,fe,:fE, Q , Q ilfyxl-NQ-1' I QQQ f N 'Q' - Q ,. . . . , ,,,,- was ,,,.-, M 4 V - ' ,Q , , 1: 1 edn' 1 . , ' l ? sifffs N-1 -s N 'N - 5 sNs Q - - - rl1iff - 7 , r ' 'L' ' I Q, V ' ' 1 ' ' INTL Tw? ,Q ,. ,si Q ' 1 'X ,, . 't X , 1 V as X ' K fs,-A-, . 1 Q .X lisp- Q. X . 4 NX S , ,N F, W . , l ' -',Fs , ' 2 S , , N ,rt N 2 3 ,f , Y F ffm , 1 r N .- - Q , , R, - Q si X 5 4 U 4 , N' 9 l 3 ,J ., as if li uf 7 F S , if ily J G J 'D ' , I v- I I 1- - - ' . l . - M a - . in ' Q, ' , . , . . ' ' - 2 l A - . - ' . - - , - 1 l ' 5 1 . .. . ' I , . . 5, Q - I 3 . V Q 1 I I , I Q . Q . . F re-Har Frear, Brian Freeman, Debbie Fry, Terrie Gabriel, Robbie Gale, Larry Gallion, Karen Gard, Flobin Garly, Mark Gearhiser, Kent Gearhiser, Kevin Gieske, Mike Gill, Cindy Givens, Valerie Glasglow, Kenny Goin, Allene Goulden, Garry Graham, Steve Graves, Sherryl Gray, Selinda Green, Kevin Gutierrez, Alex Guyer, Jesse Hackett, Mike Hadley, Donna Hahn, Eva Hamel, Kim Hamilton, Allyson Arth, Hank Hanlan, Elaine Hanlan, Kathy Hardcastle, Jennifer Hardin, Steve Harper, Gwen Harrington, Scott Harrison, Philip Qi. V, 4 , H ,,,w. -,Q nj , 'V' Q.,--1 rf -'71-1 M a 7-f--... f.. M . . 1 or 1 A Q f , , .4 3 Y ? ., '- ' - ,, ii If ' - , . a ' A . lrr' M , 7 57,9 V, ,V wp ' , I , 6 Q WV ! 1, f ik- f f f , ski: , 6 'ZW ,fs f f f ff fi 64 4 1 f . . 1: :. 'gy-g.5,r X' :M 6 2 .W , Mi P' gggqf iysam ' K I hated math in the 7th grade, declared Gary Denise, sophomore. He claims that teachers make a lot of difference in whether you like the class or not. Today Gary is one of the high school's most promising math students. ln his sophomore year, he was enrolled in Algebra ll. Gary said that the students and classes that Blue Springs offers make the high school enjoyable. Gary feels that school is a place to learn. He plans to go to college and Wm' ill ,. iq, 4 ff '. : ' W ' ' .fb wx ate Turn IW' f L 5? 77Wf,?3 ,Q f F iff , m f ff, ,wjg 5 ,Mn I . Zvi , I , I Q , A TJ' ., 52125 ,,. ' Kira 1 .ix fa 'CI' xt! X l vi a w V- , .52 ? 1 ', , f if Q , k 4, 4 I r uw, , 4-av 11 i 'f ' ttf, ff, av fr rf, ' ' 2 7 ' 2 , A 14, ff, A 'Y ff ' 1 ' G if 2 :,:' H7697-Q7 I Wi .f ff ,W 22 K 171 4+ M. if I'-, N ,. , yr, 1 x . 1 i fr . , 1 ,J r 1 4 it 49, ,N f I li Z4 i ,l i i get into the field of engineering where he can use his math ability. 2 + 2: 5? Gary Denise, sophomore, examines his math to further his abilities. 162 Sophomores --' to Love f 5 N 3 U r Q if 1, f g, x i st Qt Z0 , ,qv Y Z . ,W , Ig, 1' 7 KV 14, I 5 , .l t' , , I v-Q' F N. ,1 x A A. , V .i .J 4' QQ' f, 'Y Y T37 . , rw, , ju, , r ,fl -. Q 4 n, ' I G I l i l I Q. Y' . ,.... -. . .. ,,.....-S..-.-z5..,......m,.J.--- --f mn , ,,,,.t P a Y , --H: f- X .fl ,Aff ...Q . I ,V I, ii , .-v fa. , f 55, 4 V, '. , X V , 5, ' ' X VM ,L . ' .: , . ,'f.', . 41,2- 1' .vita 1 qi,-F-.' L10-'Y-V ', ,nl 4, x g , s,.,mt ef 1 U I W i Y. f, 1' G+, , F ,Q fs ,.. 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V. 1 Ha r-,low Harrison, Wayne Hart, Cinthia Haugen, Lisa Hazen, Sue Hegarty, Vickie Hegwood, Tena Heid, Kelly Hernandez, John Herndon, Kelly Herrell, Randi Hershberger, Amery Hewitt, Rob Hicks, Chris Hicks, Donna Hightower, Raymond Hill, Jennifer Hirst, Matt Hodges, Shari Hollingsworth, Diane Hollingsworth, Mike Holmes, Andy Holloway, Paula Honeycutt, Russell Hook, Laura Hoorfar, Firoozah Hope, Denise Hopwood, Steve Horner, Mark Houx, Tina Howard, Gabby Hoyt, Kevin Hubbard, Beth Huber, Chris Hudson, Stacy Hughes, Michelle Hunter, Carla Hunter, Holly Hyman, Peggy Jackson, Steve Jacolison, Joni Jaqess, Tammy Jamison, Julie Jarvis, Scott Jenkins, Doug Johnson, Beth Johnson, Jim Johnson, Leisa Johnson, Maggie Jones, Robert Jowett, David Sophomores-163 - iq' '1R ? -,--,....f----.,.....4.,,. Jul-Lam Julian, Alex Kabler, Julie Kammert, Jack Karst, David Keeton, Randy Keister, Amy Kepple, Randy Kern, Kevin Keyes, Wayne King, Mike King, Vince Kirk, Mark Kitchen, Lisa Kitching, Scott Knapp, Rhonda Kolesik, Mark Kolster, Sandy Kravitz, Mark Kroesen, Lori Kubik, Christy Lambott, Yolanda 164 Sophomores 1 i.. ,bfk 9 I if-J 'V - ,f4 ., . 7 J ' JT I . ,, I A yay! .W J., . ff ff I i X f H ' V- T -. 21,-f ,, A -.,.,-ff' A 'f ' -. 35 ,YW ,,,, . , , ,, f f ,Q X gg f 1, , w f V ,fy ,- vw, , , 'rr A ' , ,.,,., . 5 213 tk, X' .S A '- V14 g F I fill if mpb i 4 t W -K The volleyball team this year has given me a lot of experience and I am going to play volleyball next year, stated Michelle Hughes, sophomore. Michelle was the only sophomore starter on the varsity volleyball team. Michelle is also envolved in junior varsity cheerleading and AFS. When asked about the losing season, she replied You oan't win them all. STRETCHING FOR SUCCESS. Michelle Hughes reaches to set the ball. .,. av.,w. 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Mos-Rec Moss, Jim Motter, Jeff Mulkey, Nancy Mummaw, Kevin Murphy, Everett Murray, David Myers, Tammy Naudet, Amy Nelson, Brad Nelson, Jeff Nichols, Rhonda Nixon, Doug Norton, Tina Nolan, Ralph Nolte, Peggy Norman, Rhonda Nuttal, Becky O'Brian, Holley Oden, Jean O'Hare, Jim O'Mara, Jenell O'Riley, Pam Overstreet, Cindy Owen, Michelle Obersteadt, Robin ' ' ' f Panish, Kim Parks, Barry J Patterson, Lori Patterson, Tim Petty, Donna Pauli, Dennis Pearce, Danny Pemberton, Trudy Peoples, Kenny Petentler, Mark Petska, Eric Phillips, Sheri Pressly, Daphne Polich, Mike Powers, Lesley Pozin, Kathy Quick, Robert Raudlett, Jill Ray, Kim Read, Sheryl Ream, Judy Reokner, Margaret 166-Sophomores 5 - J ,J . ,J 5 f4 l f , , J J .. W , l , jf f I I f. ' if , I M -, ,iff . '- , 0 1 ah , 4 ,ha .V , . f Q, l'-- 1 , ,fs , f 'if J ,ff U V 'jg V5 1 f f ' ' 4 452 f 1 w , 4 f M X 4 4 X Qt - ff '- w11J7' HS , K ,ff f M6 'f ' 491' X .,,, mn , ,Z 44 fi xv 4.461 . if gf , 4 4 .f Yi f H vw tm W . 1 ' -W ' x 1 .. 'Zz '6 fwfr? 'ff :iff -i 1 :KA -' V' 'g,we,f', ff ., .ff 'mv 57 ,QA ,. Wyff if MW ' ,Wi , U , 55 fat, , Y L..gx.e t, f ' its ,Lf XM, i I' ff' ez WM L . . r A vm- ffaf ' 30 9 If 'liz lg lun ANZ av' I dldnt belleve It Sandy Roberts sophomore flrst thoughts after the announcement of her name for Homecomlng Queen were those of disbelief I was klnd of stunned lt took me a mlnute to realize that they were talking about Sandy manages to keep hugh grades whlle attending school ac tlvutles Although rare for a un derclassmen to become Homecom Ing Queen, at has happened several times ln the past What was rare about Sandy was that she wasn't able to date untll she was 16, a full half year after Homecomlng ' 3 Ms. 'Nh-.. MAIN ATTRACTION Homecomlng queen Sandy Roberts as often sur rounded by her admirers like Curt Monnlg Ted Blanchard and Jlm VanS1ckle Sopho mor akes een 75 Royston Kim T.. A l.A!' 4 1 1 1 . ,C ,, , ZH, I M E154 I ' H K., ,X W - 1 , , , It lg. Q, rf, . 5 X, - A +.L, tfgfll B ' ff L' Rain' az, plx , 4- A Q f ' , f' 1 a t 1 'I it ..r, ' n , .5 ' ' ' I . ' 5 at , 3 1 , l L g 1 Q 1 J g 1 to 1 , X Rlchardson, Greg g f .I f ,Lf 59 3 K , l : KM ,I , 5 ' . sf.ff- - f M fp- 1 1 1 ,'- 4z.,2.'1 LLL 'HA 11 V ,. I, Z 1 Q Iffgfx 11 I 3 f . ' 1 ' .,,,1 lf , ' 'M ' ' F ' aw 1 , nf l l f 1 1 ,tiff 1 5 S? -' '. , , , M . Jbf m y K t I I Q 1? ' 1 4'h1 ' Q ' . eff f ' , V gs yu - far ,. Y S v 1 1 ',A 1- xq,g5Cf? ' 42 ,, i 1 61, My I , ' 1 u ' 1 - - 11 ' ' y 1 , ' .. 1 1 . - I 9 ' ' ' , u ' I . me Rec Roy Rector Brent Reeves Lrsa Rhoads Sandy Richardson Brad Rlchardson Robin Rlck Mark Ricketts Leon Binder Kim Rlevley Jeff Riggs Loren Rinehart Danny Roberts Dave Roberts Sandy Robinson Frank Rodgers Brenda Roscher Clarke Rosser Teresa Sophomores 167 ......,.. ----.-,....1..i., Rnd-Sol Rudd, Randy Ruoff, Bryan Rudloff, Rick Russell, Barbara Russell, Raymond Rutherford, Monica Ryan, Joe Rymer, Shannon Saban, Denise Scarborough, Jacki Scheer, Cathy Scheffler, Elisa Schmidt, Jack Schooley, Bryan Schroeger, Debbie Schuler, Julie Secrist, Steve Seguin, Sheryl Sevart, Joe Sharp, Teresa Shay, Laura Sheddrick, Jeanette Sheeley, Mike Shepard, Danny Sifventes, Steve Sipes, Jim Slankard, Denise Small, Kenny Smith Brenda Smith Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Robert Smith, Stacey Snow John Snyder, Danette Snyder, Teresa Soifua, Lilta 168-Sophomores Leaders th I-X y..ff rf? -z, y' fic' 1, f t's y , , , gp rig A f' -P 4... , , rf , , 1 , ' '11-r' af' .2 I ,tg , 'V,, ' , - Y 1 I ,. A .52 K7 1 l if 'if 'fi 'fi Y 'VV' it 7,2 .,f . ij, ,V nj 3 4 1 it 21.11310 x - W ,rn Wfa fig' , .wtf -K we , v ff! K5 -f . . .wwf , .1 ft , i'.'Wp X M ez 1 f V. F- N.. ,1 Z . s- lx I g f., ,ff XA f 1- ,f J yfzfff he -'j 4, .3 bf Cl i Ma., ff 1 W fi J? ,s 7 , 1, Q. fi. 4,,- ' ' Q l 4, SSX? ,V .k ' W ,f ia, ,,.. if 47 ff K , Z! J X , sf , 5 4 ff' f nv 'V ' 9 pf vw as 4 f I ' v , . , ! X 1 l ff S' I ff o o any 0 rut At the first of the year the year the Sophomore class was very un- organized but with the superb leadership of Kenny Peoples, presi- dent, Rich Blanchard, vice- president, Ted Blanchard, treasurer, and Tracey Blair, secretary, the Sophomore class came around to win the Junior's, and Senlor's respect with their large numbers. It was difficult to ignore them. Because of the unity of the six hundred Sophomores they won the spirit stickfa number of times and their fellow student, Sandy Roberts, was elected Homecoming Queen. All four officers had a lot of com- mon interests, especially Student Senate, but they all had their own in- dividual interests. Kenny enjoyed running track and swimming and he hopes to earn a scholarship in track. Rich liked track and played football. Ted excelled in cross country and track. Tracey's a Sophomore cheerleader, among other fine things. Vw ?, 1 11 .4 , 21' 2- , . - EX K K 6 i fn . 4 J iw , V . 1, - ff? V, K 4 , W , c, 1. ff . , m .L 'f ivan--.Q,.... .. . . . .. ......-..,............,.a-.......-Wu... - , .. V , , A 1 W 1 - V . .Q--f,.s WWW 4' 9 'Du NW' ,- We V! 14:2 W, c at I f'i.'?-'l 'f1'.:if -- ..ff , --...,,..,.., 1 'i5r,. 4, , faq. MM 7 ' 914 I r4 l. ' 1 n':6 :wma it fizw' ' ff, 'WW' 1' ' at v'4,V.,.u,, .. . ...W H, , ' gg ' 'M 32141 f ywff 5 .vu ' .',v was f , , .M up ,Vg K z:,,,..,, fn- ,ff ,,ml 1 A-4. 4.14-v-vw f K f X5 f ff! If ,, 4... ,Q--..:..., ...Q - 1 wana: 4 Am f H... ,,:V:VV ,V ',,, .J 4 3? , 1, I 'aff 'Was a VanSlckIe Jlm Vogel John Walls Dennis fix. ,wan L' f f fi yy ff 'Nur' f I1 nr 1 A Wa Spangler Davld Spencer Eugene Sperry Curt Sprung Terr: Steagall Randy Steglmaler Frank Steln Max inf f ff Stephens Dean Stevenson Jo Stephenson Leslie Stoneburner, Jlm Suddath Janice t as Sullivan Vicky Swauls Kerry Swank Drew Swanoon Lee Swasslng Chris Swope Todd Tharp Julie Thompson Debbie , Z W ...-.....- ...-......... 7192? 'qyf' ,.........m-....-,-.J-M Q-. Thompson Make Thomson, Sandy Thorne, JoAnne Thorton Jlm Thurn Scott Timm Scott Tyree Tum Tuttle Darla Tutor Susan ggle Edward Travis Randy Tovey Bonnie Toland Laurie Took Beth STAIRWAY TO THE TOP Sophomore Student Senate officers for the 1977 78 school year Includes Kenny Peoples president, Rich Blanchard vlce presl dent, Tracey Blair, secretary, and Ted Blanchard, treasurer Sophomores 169 pa - l -Cf Zfrffief, ' M y fic. lffvlf iffy ' ' V' f V ' gvfm , ,yr 7:7152 .' , - -gf-.M-:L-.mt-, 72 , Mfr' - W,-,, ,zffw V -f , k , - f at ff, - - ,5 V V A- . J J P - -f.- V , - , V - ' 4- -f Qi 'QW , w ',.: mf-fa' ' , , f - 1 t 52h,?ff?41 K fi' F 2 . ' ta ' ' . --,. ,, ,,-1,94 4 47241 , rw- , WV f I 1 if ' e, ,t 4 3 If f s . A r 'V W f' X 5 if ,W f f A ' ' Q mf ' P f ' , E r, VV A V if 1 V V 5, ,SA X L V rf V 4 ' 4 V , f Q ,, ... 5' ' ' , - .,,,,,,, ' 1 -,J -, . 'f , fu' ' ' ' f-fffzf , , V m - - . , ' ' , .0 YZ , 1 'P . ' . 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V -V if SgVV:'V, ' ,, w, - . .tr ' ,Q ,X,!V ,.AV , , ,, , V EVVVV V :VV 1 rf A Q-W f . k , 73, Va I .,,, ,521 Tu V .ag ,, V VJ - V, 1 V V ,1 .5 , V ,V Mtg, X V . . rf . 1 w f-7 .I TQ - . It , 1 VV 4, , 7 1 2 ' A - .4 f r ,f 'f 3 ' v ft! ., .. Vs Z ,V , I V, V ? 7 f 7 , , , A 7 , V 1 L 4 A I ' f G fb 'E f , I4 j ,gn . 4 , ' ' , 'J' ', , ,J A fr 'r ..,.. 1 f ' -Q, .fV.,f g ',', .' , ji , V 1' QV., , v.w ,' fu, ,-?,, pt, 47 ZVV V . pq. , J V 1 I 4 ,v 4 W, . ' , . f ,Q w- . C., 3 05 f , . , A ' - 'nf ff 9 I ' , ,, ' ' 'l'p'v'xc: ','lm Mlawu ' , I w i, fn ,,.,,4.rK4V: .:,, 1 , 1 1,1 - n,',', , Q v 9 4 4', 1 V, , - - - , .NW ,, ,,, . ., . ,, D... , A V . f . V . . , V . f V 1-r Wad- Whi Wade, Debbie Waggoner, Keith Wagle, Linda Walker, Jeanie lfffyf Wall, Mike Wall, Scott Walz, Brian Waisner, Kerry Wainer, Jennifei Washington, Kir 7 . Watkins, Lance Watson, Kent W , i If webb, Ruth L Weddle, Brian 1, tQ,4t.f at-at I, I If' .f f ,gr it M Weiss, Jamie , Wenzel, Brian .f Wenzil, Monica L- Wesslng, Bonnie ' 5 3 X- ,rl , 13: L z , , Wheeler, Kris White, Jeff Whitehill, Cindy Whitlow, Kathy 'Y' 'tru 170-Sophomores Sophomore Shows Senlorz MA S, .Q wir X sv . N A A wait. y 41 , ziK'f'x.W t- SQ H21 ,Lf iw A M. 4? l ' ff ,, , , rt . :qi f ' 'iff' gg - 5 ' f j I , . M wt 1.11313 ,iff ff - - .7 ,Ajf,,?f , af , 1 3 . f' . .f ' ' ff ' H' all ,f , -Us.. , ,l, 2f +V ..., ,. , t V X 1 t l v, y 1 . 3gf:.c wa! I think our team is great! , ex- claims Don Bickham. He moved here last year from Springfield, illinois, and is the only sophomore on the Varsity basketball team. Don's whole life seems to revolve around sports. He not only participates in them but likes to watch them as well. He has two older brothers that played basket- ball in high school and whenever they'd go out to practice he'd tag along. Don practices about ten to fif- teen hours a week and thinks that only a part of the student body is behind the basketball team. He feels that the students could show more spirit. Don plans to play college basketball and would like to play on the Los Angeles Lakers team someday. KEEPING COOL! Don Bickham, sophomore, pauses from his Geometry homework. 1-0-run-..,-.,. .. ...............-.-....... - Y. , . . ,L ,., -- , .t,.. . ' Img? WN Z 'G W lik f VW if If Mx Z X, x Wx f rv ,y Wal Zls Wulkerson Wllklnson Wllklnson Wllluams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Dee Klrk Llsa Clndy Doug Greg e Wllholt John Wlllls Jodl Wllson Mark Wlnch Jeff Wood Ftobln Woodruff Robin Woodruff Stephanie D96 Woods Ftobln Woolsey Robert Warfield Tami Worley Tammy Wright Mark Wyatt John Wychoff Danny Yates Patty Yazel Connie Yeagle Jamie Zlsmer Cathy Barr Renee Kelthley Sherri Cox Merle FOUR WHEELlNG Ken Peoples, sophomore, pulls Coach Dailey through the obstacles during Class competitions ln a pep assembly Sophomofes 171 ...un-.ah ...Q .4 run...- 4-,M-.....N..... 0 -., C.-.s.....nn ,Q-.-,-n Abb-Bra Abbott, Crystal Adair, Richard Adams, Dalene Badder, Teresa Bailey, Bryan Bailey, Evette Baldwin, David Bales, Sandy Ball, Greg Barrett, Bill Barry, Carri Basinger, Gary Battles, Jon Baxter, Debbie Baxter, Missy Barber, Ruth Bearden, Vickie Beatty, Charles Beistle, Tim Belllnghausen, Janet Bennett, Doug Behker, Kathy Bernard, Lawanda Berry, Daniel Bennett, Sam Berry, Tom Besch, Mary Billings, John Billups, Kenny Bitzer, Debbie Blackhall, Craig Blair, Brett Bloss, Annette Bockover, Sheri Boley, Micah Bond, Rita Borron, Jennifer Bosch, Eric Bossert, Mark Bozarth, Cissy Bradford, Jennifer 172-Juniors J- ' av' ' f 4, 4 if 33 ' , fn- In ,, N A rig, M 7 K Q t, I 1 frm W . , ' 4 f ,y . y f ' -'Z 2, M 1 I 'Y f ,gg fi 1- i .., -'N 4 s L., ' .5 F I' I V , J ::f5,,j1, zgfjf 4- S' er ff 7 WW ' I .2 TAKING AIM. Amy Merritt, junior, prepares to smash the ball to her oppo- nent during a practice match. waz' 5, . ? Q Q , fr p 5 , r Z 157 , , fl if J ff t ,Qi it , V - z, gygyfyfy X , ,r 7,-at-. A , N, ,5 1 fa f I i , f fr 4 ..- f 1 ' y 1 1 rf! ----w-nu--fv--- . . . ?W ,.,..,....- J 1,47 Z ,ig I J K r wp J 6 n gf A ,4 , .V !f7 1 'V 2' X X . i- ,. N'-A- 1 - 1124, mc A, ,f M 'fr f tk , , NL if it , 4 Q Sport H acket EW 31 'Ak I thunk I represent the school In sports Other schools that play us like us for our sportsmanship says Amy Merritt junior Amy partlclpates In tennis basketball G1 AA Marching band and stage band In tennrs Amy won flrst place In conference and she IS a starter on the basketball team l luke the campus style and I thunk we have some really great teachers says Amy She believes that school splrlt IS Important and that the more splrlt we have the better our teams wall be Amy feels It IS Important to be ln school actlvltles because you learn from school work but you also learn how to get along wnth others ln school actlvltles -4.-...-11 y.. ...Ju-1 2' '9 Z '? M ,.........,--.Q---..-1 E Z if ff flxl ...........m ......,..-Q..-1s1...M... 1 M --- Bra Cer Bransetter Sally Beedehoeft Larry Breshears Mltzl Brewer Dawn Bruce Kevln Bruce Mlck Brock Brett Brown Betsy Brown Kevln Brown Phllllp Buck Bryan Buck Paul Bumpas Kim Bunch Shelly Burrow Byron Burton Julee Butkovlch Mandy Butkovlch Matt Bybee Mark Caldwell Carolyn Callaghan Doug Callaway Sandy Galler Judy Claunch Darcy Camfleld Felrcua Canaday Jacquelyn Caskey Verll Carson Ronda Casteel Tony Castillo Danette Cervantes Gma Chambers Mlke Choate Crystal Chrlstenson Kathy Clark Allen Clark George Clark Tammy Clawson Donna Clements Jeff Ceranmer Jlm Juniors ' ' 3 7 1, W' f ' K ' K, WZ 1 ' , . ' ' 5 :N 4- 11.9 -' w i! 4' I V. 1 51 1 V A- r ff' ZZ? -' Q1 ' ' G , , A 1 fl ,f 1, ' f lv Za ' ' 5' C? , 1 f '- y f 1- -f 5 ' Ly ' ' I M115 , sf' , 5 ' ' 1 A- .1 so f if to A 11 1:1 .11 1 , K X V' 1,6 i.. ,X , .A 7 N ' .-QXVQX1 - ., ,512 1 x 1 ' . f ' - JZQX X 1 ' J ' 1 -Q 4. A 1 L ' 'fp ' L .5 V xYL1 z-1 5 'V ' ' Y , am ,, 1, 'f : 1 . 3:1 A f, ' 'I' 1 1- ,f 'Q K ' F, 1 1' 2. ' ' I 6 1 ' ,Af , -'V' A ij, . 5 , Q 1 , 4 - iq , .5 ' 11, ' ' Ji 5, ' M ' ' 4 1 fr- X I 232511: .41 l -Y, E1 1,1 f Q, F -Q . 1 i . I ' .- , 5 1 , f 1 .- 1, A Q K I, X, , 1 L12 .1 +511 . .Al . 1 Q if 1 ' ,., 1 1 1 .gk . ' r N. 1 1' ' ' Q Xi f ft . -M ' 1 -W f' 0 ' ' X ' bf ,' . ff 1 L . 'I up A L . - 1 4, , A 7 ' 1 ? , X, Wy 5 . ,,,- N572 sq' - Q ' 1 , 1 , f 17 E Hr' . m -4 my I' -A . ' ' 'r ti f ' 1. 1 1 ,, , if J 5 s - - -1 1 K , ' ,W i tt , 1 H ' ' I y ll W 1 , 1 ' 1 . . . . 'nr 1 X i . . . . 1 Q ' If V M 1 U I ff, ,M y . -' , M ,X ryrt , 'V' N , ,' A x ,f Cle-Cur Cleveland, Sidney Coker, Steve Cole, Nicki Cook, Keith Cooper, Lynn Cooper, Renee Connelly, Bill Cook, Richard Corbin, Tammy Cornstubble, Nancee Cotrel, Debbie Covell, Verne Cox, Kevin Crawford, Cheryl Cromley, Patty Cross, Dwayne Cross, Randy Crowson, Terri Crutcher, Alan Curl, John Curry, Marriam 174-Juniors xx., H t . , t A I ,Z X f nf 'K ' , . A., I. , Q, ' 4 lk .f f 1 f pi P 34 .4 1 af, ,C K J ff' nf ' ff vi ag , H if , 12 1 X ii ,J ,e , f-, , -,zJ- vv ' 'g .i 1' f I , l, L ft , ' As a talented, amateur actress, Cathy Tobin, junior, enjoys being someone else besides herself on stage. Her debut was when she played the part of Mary Eastwood in the 1976 fall production of The 13th Chair. The character of Miss Eastwood included a stuck-up per- sonality along with a fantastic air of sophistication. So far working with this play has been her favorite. When the 1977 spring play, Dear Me The Sky is Falling rolled around, Cathy took the stage as Ginny-a gossiping, canasta-playing spinster who, in her words, had a strange walk! ln the 1977 fall production of You Can't Take lt With You , Cathy played Essie-a spacey ballet stu- dent who liked to make candy. Cathy also competes in speech- drama tournaments. She has par- ticipated in events such as duet ac- ting, poetry, extemporaneous speaking and one-act plays. Through her efforts, she has con- tributed atrophy, a medal and some certificates to the trophy case. As for her future, Cathy is hoping to attend Northwestern University to major in drama and go on in this field. Drama is not all of Cathy's interest, she enjoys music, reading and is in- volved with AFS. TWINKLE TOES . . . Cathy Tobin, junior, learns a new step from her dance instructor Doug Jerome, junior, as Crystal Choate types away on a new manuscript in You Can't Take it With You. ga :pl . 1 rfft Cutshall Pam Comer Tracy Darling Cheri Davis Betty Davis Brad Davis Mark Davis Phoebe Davis Susan Dean, Marsha DeHaven Candy Delana Tammy Demo Greg DeMorrow Doreen Dierking Kevin Dimond Dawn Dlttmer Kyle Doane Keith Dooley, Marcle Dorrmitt Mike Douglas Robin Downs Melissa Drake Rick Drayer Cheryl Dyche Kevin Duff Lisa Easley Craig Eggersglass Katherine Elkoins Caron Elliott Tammie Embree Greg Emery, Dirk Emmons Tim Eurltt Craig Evans Vicki Faeth Laura Fairbanks Shane Farrow Donna Fisher Teresa Foulks Gay Juniors 175 17 'I I: 'fi ,A , , 'ssl 7 'fig' 1 , , v f. Y X l ' T . V ' I . l ' 1' f F . . f Q ,l,. U, . f I ,. ' W , 29659 ' 1' 4 5 ,,., Q I . l Y 1 I . 1 - m t ,, ,,Ni,:f!! 1 4' 1 fir, , -11 1 y J Q1 , ggi? ,T if., A lf , 1 t fa g ' , X V . l . 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Fox-Hil Fox, Danita Franke, Vicki Freebourne, Lezlie Freed, John Funk, Phillip Gann, Shelia Gann, Steve Garcia, Rene Garvey, Mark Gehring, Debbie Gentsch, Stephanie Georgie, Sheryl Gilbert, Glenn Gill, Gene Gladson, Roy Glantz, Cheryl Glasgow, Bob Goetzfridt, Kelly Gordon, Chuck Grace, Marty Grayson, Allen Greco, Jay Grills, Billy Grove, Jackie Groves, Karen Guffey, Randy Guier, Bruce Gulley, Sue Haase, Rhonda Hamilton, Rich Hankins, Tammy Hanson, Julie Haney, Kevin Hardin, John Hartley, Jennifer Harris, Richard Hawkins, Doug Hawkins, Connie Howel, Lisa Hazlett, Liz Heerman, Cindy Hellerud, Rita Helverson, Perry Helliker, Tim Henderson, Chuck Henderson, Dale Henderson, Kathy Henderson, Sharla Henry, Pam Hensley, Sharyl Henton, Patty Herrell, Rick Hicks, Betty Hicks, Debra Hill, Norma Hill, Shelly 176-Juniors 45' 11211172 wg , ww ,1 , . 4 , 7 , , i W I va , ,, xg ' , f ' 'ab if . ' , V ff ,f V, f ' Ulf. - , J i if V24 ., , 8, 5 W ,V 5? I A hf?gUjJfwf N wif if VZ, ,. 'iffflmi f' if f m fllf fr 1- 4 , X' 4?,' ' A , rf, Z ,. 4 , i v A f 4 + W' 0. w x 5, ss! hs V F, ,,. , !l,.fVf,, . X ,,,,! , ftlf ,fllmg -. V F f 1 33 4,1 I I ' W ' P nf! - ,jr , ,gg ,K 'hifi fr, 7 Q x ' , f Wg I M M2 ,ks f 4 4 .M f 1' '7 al -, h ff 43 K 'f Ti ' 4 7 w- ,Q A, V , .9 K 7 I .I 2 4 9 x K' 1 5 , 1 WT' V V ' ri ff' 5 A Uk, J, ,City , W7 1 3, -1 'i,f fi ff X 5 , I M ,- i M ft ,if , 4 4, ., W , ' 3 f f 'V W 1 , :av- af in-v-aq4..,.... 4 I ,-.as, 94-- Get Down and Get with 2 Z? f i 9' ' my r in W' A A , , 'th '31 r A 1. i W .9 436 'K Y f fig f o o o H 0 l-K LS if f Holt, Linda , gg Holbrook, Rick in V Holden, Jeff , A ,I : 'I Holley, Rick , ct? ' Holly, Beth if Hoopingarner, Patty Hopper, Derek Ag.. . , W' ,,- 2 Horner, D on 1 J ,L J i it Hough, singer ' - y , l ff? f f Houx, Debbie I ,J it A S2 g if ' -Q ff Hudgens, Russell 3 -t ,V Q j -ei. X52 ff Hudson, Lori V g , F .V If X, 4 IV Hunter, Deann ' ' 5, .gl L I Huntsucker,Shirlene Sanz t 2 g l st kk sxwwg 49 92144 -, , 45 W WW. ,J , J f ff 14 li - ik V- X 5. Jennings, Terri Jerome, Doug J i iyi, Johnson, Jerry f Johnson, Sean A 1' ,J 2 . it A Johnston, Katie i - J Johnston, Roger , ' i Karst, Danny lc fnfrijy 'r fm , . Keele, Dianna , Keeton, Kyla , , i if f A i i f Kinney, Claude f I 4,1 Kinsey, Kim lf Z 5 Kirts, Cindy Kitchen, Tammy Kisner, Mike in the Junior class there is one person who is outstanding in his own way. This person is Steve Gann. He is a student who is involved in many outside activities. As a sophomore he became part of Pop Choir, where he sings tenor. As he became more involved in the choir, he was given solos and asked to do other things to improve the choir. Now as a junior he prides himself as being part of the Blackhawk band. In the band he sings vocal parts and plays bass guitar. inside school Steve is involved in A Cappella choir and lVlen's chorus. f He is a fine academic student and has plans for college in future years. While participating in the concert with the Pop Choir he sang a song of Shaun Cassidy's and throughout the f,,4.4 xg. ? adv!! f f school year he was known as Shaun Gann. SHAUN CASSIDY'??? Steve Gann, junior, excited the student body so much with his performance of That's '- , N, , ,, ,,.f,,, ff fy',Q5Q5r72.' .,, Rock and Roll that he aquired the Juniors-177 nickname of Sh:-nun . ' i-...---I-Q--.mt:..-Q when M...-.pez-uv-f.nw,x-t fn. . 4 ...... ...,..-........m-..,....,....1..-- -11.-1 I Koe-McB Koehn, Lisa Kolesik, Mike Konkle, Valerie a, LaFiose, Danny , N Q Landis, Karen ,, 5 1 2 Launius, Debbie ,th Lawson, Kari ' ' ,L Lawson, Rhonda Leaf, Karen t ' i f Leroux, Sam , . Limbocker, Julie . ' . 1 Lipari, Mark .- L Lockwood, Wendy ' , ' d A . if ' f ff f if 1 ws f 9 1, 1 ' e .4 'H ,gf a Q Lockwood, Laura L ,, fi: 'Q Luper, Gary Luper, Larry Luper, Steve Luttrell, Sam Lynch, Lisa Lyvere, Ginger McBee, Eddie Devotion is an integral part of Jon Sundvold. ln his junior year, he has been involved in basketball, track, and Student Senate. Most valuable to Jon is his basket- ball. He practices in the summer three to fours hours a day and runs every day before basketball season. He has started varsity since his sophomore year and has received many honors. His high scoring game this year was 45 points, which broke the school record. In two years, he broke the school record for most all time points scored in our school, breaking Mark Hatfield's record for three years of play. Jon also leads the team in most minutes played, rebounds, and assists, and led the conference in scoring. People say that l'm most of the team, but it takes five guys. Jon contributes some of his success to his teammates. He feels that not enough credit is given to the others on the team. Jon also contributes his success to his brothers who all have played basketball. His oldest brother played for South Dakota State and hopes to coach college basketball. Jon has learned techniques from his brother that most high school players don't know. Only being a junior, he has already been contacted by many colleges, including Notre Dame and Missouri University. Some of Jon's other interests are track, in which he participates in pole vaulting and the high and low hurdles, skiing, and golf. 178-Juniors 4- ,.,,f,z 'I 'E iff? ' 'Y 1 f f if ff ,,, 5 fl 4 rv sf- J 'nf' Ann' 'W i Defvotwn Lead to Success McB Pol F' 'W-1' f X 5455! lt i f'- up ah xy M I an Peters Marty Paper Kathy McBride Steve McLain Brian McDanlals Cathy McMullen Tonya McWllllams Bert Mackender Todd Mackue Greg Mancuso Anna Manley Chap Markes Clndee Markes Kern Martln Steve Martin Dwayne Martin Vlckey Martinez Juanita Mason Denlse Merrell Tom Merritt Amy Meyer Muke Meyer Paul Meyers Chris Mlddleton Scott Mrllward Jennifer Mllton Carla Mltchell Connle Mltchem Howard Moe Mark Monheuser Yvonne Montgomery Brian Moran Mlchelle Murray Robert Myers Jlm Lewis Sheri Neal Melissa Neff Kenny Newton Mark Nichols Roger Norcross Jamue OBrien Pat Orr Llnda Osborne Toni Osterberger Neal Outlaw Kerry Owens Rosemarie Park Tammae Peel Crusty Pennington Llsa Plpprns Deana Plumbley David Pollard Steve Polk Jeff ,,,.1nw--aa... .-n....uc.. ,.u Alb ...Q--... .........a- -..-1,-f.-.mc...n4.. z vol...-.M Jl,ll'llOI'S 179 .5 O .1 L - 1 X .i KX NK, Q' - 1 . 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VA Q V , t g I ' rv t I X . . , A r , l f,fIb?'i l M A - W , P .- 1 . .- Q 1 ' I ,qs ' 5 . , - e: M Q 1 A M-f 5 r K H ' 1 v , ' ' it 3 12' I ' . , f at A Pra-Sny Prather, Denise Raffurty, Cindy Ramey, Ron Ramirez, Alicia Rau, Jerry Rector, Wendy Reifschneider, Kevin Remley, Tom Ramsey, Eric Rievley, Angie Rinck, Don Ring, Terri Robinson, Mark Rosenthal, Rick Rosser, Bill Rupert, Jill Russell, Ricky Santangelo, Joe Schiebrel, Penney Schroff, Mark Schulze, Cricket Schulanberg, Kathie Schuman, Kevin Scott, Jerry Seutter, Glenn Shay, Mark Shelton, Gene Shipman, Janie Shirley, Scott Shoup, Richard Simpson, Laurie Singleton, Michelle Sipes, Sheri Smith, Brian Smith, Charyl Smith, Janice Smith, Nancy Smith, Pam Smith, Rich Smith, Sharon Snyder, Linda 180 Juniors A , if f B . I ,A x- l ap If V , ,,. A J , Zhi Q 1 1 ,fa , W by ' ,, , I I 1' 5 f l fc ' ,,,,,,,4v ,V f, A f ,li . ...gi , l Q 3 Q V - f 7' V gpm ' fn, i , , 4 f ' 1 ,f 'K Q Y Nl its ,V .W tw vb' f i f I E ,, - V l V' i .V 4? f,,,-... f ,fa W 144, 'L J. I '9 if f . ,X L. -.4 1' slr, :QM ,i 41 1, ,Q X 'Wy 7? tw i , -1 , .. f Z' - , , -as , - , f V .l 43. f ' 2 'if V , ,yy 'f W f ' if f 4 1. ,4 1 4,151 A y i, V , f , f 7 A 4 t l 1 1 i, i, -mx . 4. .La GRANDMA MOSES. Rita Bond adds finishing touches to her art project, a lion. . ,.,,,.,,.,-,..,..l.... -. - A..-v - - , . , N- .au-W, Juv, Y V , , . , , , ,, ,.,. ,.- - , - 1 Y , ' , r -u...-n-........., , -, 4 'W Jaw Cru on , Cove s, and ar Ruta Bond uunuor a brught cheery person wuth blond haur and sparklung blue eyes has always been un terested un art because she s always enjoyed ut Ruta has been un the Blue Sprungs dustruct sunce 1971 Her art unterest began un second grade wuth a crayon cat She has partucupated un poster contests art faurs desugnung covers for BSHS play programs and 7th grade yearbook cover Ruta lukes these actuvutues because you get unvolved un people a lot more Ruta us un Math Club and does wood work and macrame She feels that havung a suster un art helps because she follows what she does f 1 ff!! 4' if rf! I mm uf' , vQ,f 4' WW W' benj J Q,w1 9' f ,y '9xXg1 azfi aff 11.1 ff Wm 2' wad ...-u..-an 'C 4 wi ings' Scno Sooter Rachel Soldner Tum Spartz Mark Sputtler Debbue Stafford Joe Steele John Steelman Jerry Stever Tammue Stoeckleun Muchaela Stone Gale Stone Tum Stramel Pam Struegel Cherrue Sublett Muke Sundvold Jon Sutton Mark Svehla Cathy Swalander Tuna Swope Mark Tanton Tammy Tawney Kevun Taylor John Taylor Laurue Tenton Joel Thummel Glorua Thorne JoAnne Tobun Cathy Todd Jum Toombs Laurue Travastuno Tony Troxel Curtus Tunks Kum Turner Molly Uehlung Debbue Uhls Lenda LUu Junuors 181 I I 1.- 1 1 ' Q - gay , ,., f -ia., , A -X -,Qi , , Af., Q ' - V Q ,, ' 1, , ' , f C ' . ff, f 3 u . , H , , I ' 25.53, -'jx V W . 2 , wig! ,HK I ff fu R f J, I ', ' ' u . , . H 4, 55 ,J , J I, V, 5. . . . . - .ri 'Ii 2 . L ,, .ff , . . - 1' X guggii QL fa , ug H - - . Liz.: , if 3 - ' ' . . . A 7 fi H , '1:.-23:5 r1 '- 4 ,, ' h r . 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'tiff ,, ' ' H' , 'Q ' 1 ' '7 ' ff ' , 4-0 A, 4' Z f ' , 5, , :F V ,1- 1 0 I .VW ,.0 ,Az lt, ,g by a 2, 'Wff1f,' '65 'M ' ' 5 1 W .u 1' f, f. 0315 4 eafvawf 1 M, aww , . +,faaa A i V ,Q , 7 -- ' W i ..4.,.4s-....-...-u.f..4,-Q-mmm, a..4...-4-..w-w-,.,cfo.1-w .- ,- ,,..-, v--V ' -.-uf ' ' ' - ' '- '- ' - - ' ' ' 'W' U nd- Wil Underwood. Larry Underwood, Penny VanArsdall, Joyce 9' ft' A VanBecelaere, Donna ,Q-L r , I VanCorler, Guy Vantrees, Martha Vinson, Jeff Wagle, Janice Waisner, Kevin Walker, Barbara Walker, Jewel Walker, Tim Wall, Mike Wallace, Cheryl Webb, Stephanie Weiss, Sandy Welch, Jeff Wells, Steve Wenzel, Danny Wessing, Bernice Wessing, Donna Westervelt, Brad Westfal, Larry Wheeler, Jess White, Don . Whittlesey, Kathy Wilkinson, Becky Wilkinson, Pam 182-Juniors a i' fm. 46-' gf . r gg 5 -...M , 1 gn ,-...Q-C, 4. -, 41, ' Q' J' - fl H V if . f W5 4 , g , s C Ar it 1 f 4 J! ff . ,mf .. LA L ily, 7:2 Concerns for the Junior class and the rest of the school enable Mark Mayernick, Ginger Lyvere, Jay Greco and Tammy Kitchen to lead their class as officers. Mark, president of the class, is in- volved in many things such as debate ichampionship teaml, senator in Student Senate, chairman of the safety committee, and a board member of the National Safety program. As a class officer, Mark tries to get the students involved in their govern- ment and this isn't an easy task. Everyone has something to say but isn't willing to work to help. We have about 20 to 30 people who come to meetings and work on committees. The reason for Mark's involvement is he cares about what goes on and if something is wrong he would like to help make it right. Vice-President Ginger is a strong A I willed person who believes in class unity and communication between the students and the faculty. Ginger finds enjoyment as a debater, a CAMPUS CRIER reporter, a senator, a chairman of one committee and a member of three others. Treasurer Jay Greco participates in more than just the political part of the school. He also is involved with the school choir and wrestling team. On the team he wrestles varsity at 138 pounds. Jay's main job as a class officer is to keep track on the funds and to think of money-making projects for prom. Secretary for this class is Tammy Kitchen. As a Catette she performs at various school activities, bringing a smile to the crowd. Tammy's main duties are to take the minutes of the meetings and to do most of the class paper work. .........,....- ...... ,.,. ,n m as-Q V V V- A v F Y V oncern, Action haracteri Junior Class ffice s Z I .Ah Q, Wil-Z is LEADERS FOR THE FUTURE Junlor class offlcers Mark Mayermck presl dent Ginger Lyvere vlce president Tammy Kitchen secretary and Jay Greco treasurer plan for the future WHAT WAS THE QUESTION? Mark Mayermck and Ginger Lyvere look Into the crowd at a class meeting for a par tlcular junior Wllkes Mark Wnlllams David Wllllams Jlm Wllllams Lea Wllllamson Paul Wlllls Cathy Wilson Julle Wisner Fred Wochner Becky Woodward Weldon Wright Chrus Wrlght Jackle Wyatt Clndy Yang Keith York Gale Zlsmer Bob Jumors 183 Bein at th top Abb-Bar g Abbot, Nick Allen, Jim Allen, Tina Anderson, Paul Andrade, Denise Arias, Martha Arney, Melissa Athans, Jamie Bailey, Mike Bales, Cindi Banks, John Barnes, Pam Melissa Arney, senior, was the first in Blue Springs history to be a finalist in the PSATINMSQT. She finished in the top one percent of over one million who took the test. Melissa has lived in Blue Springs for almost four years. She said she liked Blue Springs very muchg she also enjoyed bringing glory to her school. Keeping herself busy most of the time, she was an assistant manager at Dutch Pantry, manager of the track team, very active in GAA and a member of the National Honor Society. After graduating from BSHS she has planned to go to the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma, where she plans to major in computer science. JUST A SPOON FULL OF SODIUM Melissa Arney measures out just enough for an experiment in chemistry. 184-Seniors f 2 7 4 f takes bram ...el KQV Wl ' -N 1--5 1 X .IN uv' sf' N ak hi' 'arf' f WL 'hr' Bas Cog Bastln Sandy Battles Kurt Bauer Cynthla Baumgardner Tern Beard Mary Beatty Roger Bechtel Llnda Beck Tammy Benke Kathy Berke Tom Bertels Lorl Blgler Danny Blnder Huck Bltzer Tammy Blessing Chrls Bone Tom Bradford Brenda Bradley Pete Brady Pam Brattan Cher: Brookshler Loretta Brookshlre Debble Brown Ed Brownfield Martha Browning Don Budd Vlckle Burke Carla Butler Davld Butler Sherrl Bybee I Byrd Steve Cadmus Connie Canseco Greg Carrlck Mark Carter Randy Case Ed Casey Tom Chapman Kevin Clark Sherrl Clarke Scott Coble Jonl Cogan Barbara Sensors 185 I I 1 Iii ' A 1 , 1 t H EV A V! y , A 1 1 1 f 1 , ! , X 1 Y ff-TQ t . fx ' Y, 1 VAIVI 1, 1 1 CB -f -. wt - 1 . ,. '1 - ' ' iv- , I 1' '5 W A ' : , . 'rf sf ff ' 4 It ' 'P V ,t .Y . ' ' . , fyal W , A,V, 5, M ,E 1 B --' at Y gg f 'giia X ,LQ ff 1 . 1 41. Z ,f-W 1 -,Vg - x 5 Y . V y .J 'V ' 1 X 1 1 I S 'Q A 1 AW V, I - - dw Y I , ' ' 1 n 'rf , K 42' 1 E I 1 , I' V ' ' 1 ' 11,41 f I I . , I ' ' l . , X 1 X, , Ph I fa i I ,..... ' I Y ll h I , , we -- . 41 V E5 .- if 4 L ' fy? 1 ,V . 1 f j wf,,,1 . -1 'Jimi , 1' ,, 1 ,iff 1 X X lt ' R, , - N xr, Y , 3 x 1 V W X K . K1 , I! q , 1 . f - Q y ' X I ly A I , , ' A 1 Q - I-'iw -an-A 4 M : , M , , ,,,,,. ...........N.. ..1.. .V ,. . . 4' ,M an MA, D V, -,,,, g.--.na-.-.. .Q-n,....4.1..-..,,.,..,,-.---Vc-,.-....,i.4'-1--- -'- v -su-----Qq Cog-Deg pp 72 , Cogan, Tracy .,,i4 Coker, Robert I A r ' Connor, Chris 5, Cope, Stephanie A' ' Cornstubble, Carin ' 4 Eff f Craft, Susan ' if , , w ff Cromley, Dennis Crooks, Mark Crouse, Denise Curl, Jeff Davenport, Stephanie Davis, Harry LN . Davis, Ken Davis, Larry Davis, Paula Davis, Will DeBrot, Kathy Deckert, Kim Defries, Donna Degenhart, Dana Providing continuous leadership for the class of 1978, the senior class officers reached for the final goal. Probably their toughest job was lin- ing up graduation activities. In her second year as class president, Terri Baumgardener is a member of Student Senate. Vice-president Pam Barnes is also the Head Varsity cheerleader. Carolyn Wilkinson, secretary, spends her afternoons at William Yates Elementary school under in COE program. Serving the office of treasurer for three years, Don Lewis is the assis- tant editor of the CAMPUS CRIER. He is also a member of Student Senate and a member of the golf team. ON TOP OF THINGS. Senior Class of- ficers Don Lewis, treasurer, Terri Baumgardner, president, Carolyn Wilkinson, secretary and Pam Barnes, vice-president, get above the action in the commons-locker area. 186-Seniors ruto t '77' 2 If il , . L ..,,.-,...., . .....,.... - , . .. . . .. . ...l,, ,, ,. V , ,V A H M h V- ..,. V V V Y i',,V, g V V I pp DeH-For DeHaven, Ron Delvloss, Gary Denise, Dan Deterding Cheryl Dixon, Richard Doane, Ken Doerr, Mike Dooling, Debbie Drager, Julie Dunn, Janet Eager, Diane Egger, Kathy Elliott Becky Elliott Brian Ellis Lynette Ellis Sandy Erisman Don Ervin Karen Ewing Kim Fann Fiod Farris Kim Farris Tammy Feagles Dani Fisher Jacqule Fisher Robin Flood Joe Franklin Nicki Ford Debbie Ford Mary Fortner Dwenah Seniors 187 Fos-Hop Foster, Clint Frear, Kevin Freeman, Troy Furse, Nancy Gard, Danny Georgie, Ed Gieseke, Susan Gieselman, Diane Gilmore, Laura Goetzfridt, Frank Goodrich, Charles Goslar, Leland Gossett, Jack Graham, Jim Hackett, Lisa Hamilton, Debbie Hanklns, Flon Harmon, Laverta Harp, Lisa Harra, Terrie Harris, Mike Hatfield, Holly Hawkins, Marsha Heaton, Jerry Henderson, Kathryn Hendon, Josie Hendricks, Kim Hendrix, Lou Ann Hendrix, Vicky Herndon, Kathy Hershberger, Jeff Hicks, Cindy Hightower, Karon Hill, Dennis Hillson, Bill Hirrlinger, Mike Hirsch, Ronald Hodges, Dan Hollis, Annette Holloway, Andy Hoofar, Farshld Hopkins, Donna 188 Seniors 8 xp Hor-,Ion .3 'Viv 4' xx, J , VL ,.,N,y F-hi ff Vi YZ' W 1 M, f T15 ., .Wi 'SQ ff. 6 I' 0 f 'Ky' 1 A ' 'M ff? W W 5 J f' , . .4 ml Q ff -H, ,., ,I 'K Q, . s ' 'g ','.'.j, .. M 4 ' 4 1 -32' nf' 7' v, A, 4 if S.. , 4, , . '1 5, I, -5-. M ,. u .ff W n ..n X , '4:',',ffJnufY P' Ng w. X Hornlck, Darell Horton, Bonnie Houghton, Alan House, Della House, Ed Hoyt, Randy Huber, Bill Hudson, Bruce Hughes, Mat Hurshman, Tim Jackson, Chuck Jodts, Cheryl Johnson, Sandy Johnston, Flon Jolley, Mike Jones, Greg Jones Kelly Jones Melissa l've been seriously interested in tennis since l was fourteen years old, says Mike VanSickle, Senior. He practices eight hours a day in the summer and inthe winter, four days a week at two hours a day. Besides playing tennis he likes to play basketball and watch football. Mike is the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, the CAMPUS CRIER. He's a member of the National Honor Society, of Quill and Scroll, and plays on the tennis team. He works at McDonald's about twen- ty hours a week during school. Future plans include getting either the Board of Regent's Scholarship or the John Comfort Memorial Scholarship to go to school at Cen- tral Missouri State University next year. He plans to major in journalism or business. JIGSAW PUZZLE. Mike VanSickle, senior, arranges ads for the CAMPUS CRIEB as part of his duties as editor. Seniors-189 ,low-McN ' , 'a .iif?z42' ' 7- , 7, , af Jowen, aiu 1 S ,is Kennedy, Kevin T' T Kern, Jean-Claude Kirkland, Karen L Q Knight, Bob M E if Koehley, Craig , . Krueger, Carole Kubik, Kim Lancaster, Ken Lane, Terry Lee, Hynn Song Lematta, Michele Lenington, Dale Lewis, Bob Lewis, Don Liddle, Linda Lutes, Rusty McCandless, Mark McCormick, Mike McCracken, Bryan McDermott, Eileen McKee, Linda McMinn, Kirk McNeeI, Jean You can pursue any activity if you are willing to do the work, com- mented Mark Simmer. ln his senior year, Mark participated in speech, Student Senate, National Honor Society, and Pop and Acapella choirs. Through the three years Mark has been here, he feels that Blue Springs lets a student be an individual. Mark's future consists of college. There he would like to prepare himself for law and maybe politics. I think l'Il enjoy college, but there have been many things in high school that have helped me develop as a person. ln his spare time Mark plays foot- ball, basketball, the piano, and is an avid reader. VERSITILITY. Mark Simmer believes his most outstanding characteristic is his ability to do a wide variety of things. 190-Seniors MCN-Mue Bodywork and cooking at Patricios' seems to take up most of Senior David Swank's time. Dave, talented at everything he is associated with, is also a very good artist. He says that his interest in art began when he was old enough to pick up a pencil. No one could figure my drawings out. They said that they were weird, says Dave. His pictures and artwork is even more interesting nowg such as his terrific drawing of the Cadillac. I like originality and I like to experiment and do a lot of interesting things, mentions Dave. As far as school goes, I don't think you can beat this place. A lot of people complain but at least you're here learning something, says Dave. In the future, Dave plans to con- tinue his career in autobody and he hopes to get into some construction. Eventually, he plans to go to college. A DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT. Dave Swank aims for originality and fresh points of view in his art work. 'Ss McNew, Steve Magers, Karl Magers, Mark Mansfield, Craig Marble, Linda Markey, Terri 4' 5 sb' nik df Mason, Pam Massey, Craig Mayes, Barbara Meadows, Melinda Meeker, Greg Mehrer, Sandy Meyer, Darren Meyer, Mark Meyer, Phil Middleton, Brian Miller, Janet Miller, Sandy Milton, Kenny Misel, Steve Mitchem, Lamont Moore, Jeff Mueller, John Seniors 191 Montgomery, Judith 192 Mur-Rus ' ' ' Muramatsu, Hlroko Nelson, Kim Nelson, Michelle Nichols, Don Nixon, Jeff Nolan, Kathy Nolte, Doug Norman, Ron O'Brian, Merry Jo O'Mara, Frank O'Neil, Doug O'Riley, Kim Osborne, David Parker, Lori Pauli, Susan Paxton, Jud Petentler, Jackie Pickett, Sheila Pickrell, Jeanette Pine, Becky Post, Tammy Powers, Cary Prather, Mark Prince, Debbie Pugh, Keith Qualkinbush, Gary Raffurty, Diane Ramsey, Shari Rank, Jimmy Rapp, Cheryl Rasmuson, Merry Jo Richardson, Jeff Rick, Galen Riggs, Gwen Roberts, Kenny Robertson, Reg Robinson, Barbara Rodgers, Becky Roofener, Glenda Rowe, Terry Rusert, Sue Russell, Debbie -Seniors nd th beat goes on A ff 2.9 Qt. QA vw- -- W ,, Q 1 K , A, l 5-IX f av-if 119 I want to become a professional in the future, ' said Brian Elliott, senior. He was involved in band, stage band, all choirs, music theory, pep band, and marching band. The band he plays in, Blackhawk, has been together for a year and a half. Other members in the band are Bob Toombs, Dale Lenington, Curtis Troxel, and Steve Gann. They usual- ly play for about one hundred dollars an hour. Brian likes to practice on drums, and lay around and watch television in his spare time. He has been taking drum lessons for seven years. Brian is traveling to Europe this summer with the U.S. Collegiate Wind Band. He was chosen out of one hundred other people. ROCK N ROLL. Brian Elliott senior warms up before attempting one of his crowd-pleasing drum solos. R us Tat Russell Melody Ryken Kathy Sawyer Dave Schneiders Gary Secrist Laurie Seutter Teresa Shackelford Jeff Shirley Shelley Simcoe Susan Simmer Mark Smith Barbara Smith Roxanne Snyder Lisa Stanton Barbara Stearns Kelly Steffan Steve Stillwell John Stoecklein Judy Stowell Robin Stowell Terry Sullivan Rose Swift Tandie Tatro Johnna Seniors 193 ! Y Y 1 1 Y Y 1 Y Xt a 1 Y x ' , I , I Swank, David g nv-M -M ,-, --,,,,,,.,,, ' a...-A-f fa..,LN..... ,,....,. f- '+-.0 1 -.. - - . ....-t: -. - ., .. .V- Til- Yat Tillman, Linda Timm, Teresa Todd, Mark Toombs, Bob Trotter, Bryan Turner, Mike Underwood, Randy Valdovinos, Vickie Vanderpool, Lynn VanSickle, Mike Vara, Vance Wagner, Lisa Waisner, Chris Waisner, Kent Walker, Jeff Wampler, Wanda Warner, Mark Webb, Kevin Weiss, Debbie Whitehill, Chris Wiley, Larry Wilkerson, Dale Wilkinson, Carolyn Wilkinson, Tere Williams, Darrin Williams, Rhonda Wilson, George Wlntz, Beth Witte, Susan Workman, Kerry Wright, Julie Wright, Mark Wyrick, Vicky Yates, Jean 194 Seniors ' 11 W' '4f?9 ,ii.1 3' Q? , ff 5, 32 P , XV 4255 'qi 14 ff' 7212 ' Jr J ff '. QW' -L5 ff ' f 774-5 7 WM, ,,,. , , ,, . ,, gay , 4421 1: . af, , W ' 7 ,ow , gf ' V ,gf M' SH , 'E f X ' ' V J r X f . Z , , it Q Z f li , ,--in W'-'Fl It takes a lot 0 luck W fwigwg H? J lt takes a lot of luck along with talent to be successful ln muslc you always have a lot of competltlon commented Sherrl Ramsey flrst chair ln flute and plccolo Along wlth belng talented In muslc she s also number two scholastlcally In her class Sherrl was chosen along with fellow seniors Brian Elllot and Kevin Chapman to represent Blue Sprlngs ln Whos Who In Music In her spare tlme Sherri works very dllegently toward contest music and IS a member of G A A FLOWERING FLUTIST Shar: Ramsey senior pauses during practlce for her solo In dlstrlct music contest SENIOR SIGNAL Melinda Meadows and Kathy Herndon seniors lead the class of 78 to wln the splrlt stuck ln the first splrlt assembly A W 411 f, 2, ff Senlors 195 .i i- '- BASEBALL, HOTDOGS, APPLE PIE, AND CHEVROLET. Annette Hollis eats and drinks before the fun and games of the picnic begin. MAIN ATTRACTION. Carin Cornstub- ble and Jeff Moore wait an endless wait to watch BlackHawk perform. 196-Senior Picnic Pink ill Picnicking Eat, drink, and be merry. As a reward for faithful attendance and extra funds, the Senior class of 1978 was presented with a half day out of school for a picnic at Pink Hill Park. Activities included eating, a volleyball game, a softball game, frisbee, tennis, and more eating. Blackhawk was to perform but due to technical problems they did not play. - '- xg:----1-.-...Q -. xv . , x 1 ' s , Y 'XE5 Q V, 1 1 , 4 . . 1 , 5 m ,Q . , Q 4 -32,5 , ' ,ftxrbfyrljg tim 'fsfffx 5' iff.: a wg M, Y ',.,' .' 5 lk 4 jyf ,k,1,w 3f Q nur, L wi 1 ,f yi. 1 sv'-nf' Gi: 'Z Q V W, 1 f QM V, wwSk,.,a1n.E Y mg' ' Q U' nfyiqf if TW if O FUTURE VOLLEYBALL TEAM? Seniors get ready to serve the volleyball. Due to the windy weather, it was an unfair game. COMING SOON? Waiting for the band to play seemed to be one of the main attractions of the picnic. e V ,,,' .A A if ' 1 f av 4 s ,V 2 2,2 V 6, K 5 xii Kg x K , , 4 i -f- I 1 ' x ,, . . ,F J fx at .fb J vt YQ '. ,rf mummy. -iw , ,M ' i2',53f L A Wi , or 4' O NET? ' 5 Senior Picnic-197 Bachofer, Pat-soph-123,154 V --Q---1-----Q.-..----..... ,... Adkins, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, 98 Abbott, Crystal-jr-168 Abbot, Nick-sr-184,192 Abbott, Steve-soph-154 Abma, Bonnie-soph-154 Adair, Richard-jr-168 Adams, Adams, Dalene-jr-168 Jody-soph-154 Brenda-soph-154 Polly-soph-154 Admire, Alexander, Alisa-soph-154 Alexander, Flon-sr-135 Allen, Jim-sr-24,47,135,184,137 Allen, Tina-sr-47,184 Anderson, Paul-sr-93,184 Anderson, Tris-sr Andrade, Denise-sr-184 Andrade, Silvia-soph-70,75,154 Anwander, Nancy-soph-154 Applegate, Allen-sr Aranda, Robert-soph-61,154 Arias, Martha-sr-184,192 Armstrong, Corine-soph-68,154 Arney, Marsha-soph-66,68,154 Arney, Melissa-sr--66,68,184 Becky-soph-70,72,154 Arnold, Jack-soph-154 Mike S.-soph-154 Steve-sr Arth, Hank-soph-86,158 Ash, Kim-soph-154 Athans, Jamie-sr-47,184 Bacus, Tracy-soph-154 Badder, Teresa-jr-168 Bailey, Bryan-jr--168 Bailey, Evette-jr-68, 90,168,145 Bailey, Mike-sr-184 Baldwin, David-jr-168 Bales, Cindi-sr-184 Bales, Sandy-jr-168 Ball, Greg-jr-168 Ball, Scott-soph-106,154 Ballard, Wendy-soph-154 Banks, John-sr-135,184 Banning, Kathy-sr-47 Barber, Ruth-jr-168 Barnard, Lawanda-jr-68,168 Barnes, Bobbi-soph-154 Barnes, Pam-sr-2O,43,70,68,73,184, Barrett, Bill-jr-168 Barr, Renee-soph-68,167,171 Barr, Sandy-soph-154 Barrow, David-soph-154 Barry, Carri-jr-168 Bartlett, Danny-soph-154 Bartley, Loree-soph-74,154 Basinger, Gary-jr-168 Basinger, Steve-jr- Bassert, Mark-jr- Bastin, Sandy-sr-185,192 Battaglia, Denine-jr- Battles, Kurt-sr-185,192 Battles, Jon-jr-168 Battles, Scott-soph-154 Bauer, Cynthia-sr-115,185 Bauer, Mike-soph-154 Baumgardner, Terri-sr-64,65,68,185, 98 Beistle, Tim-jr-168 Baxter, Debbie-jr-168 Baxter, Missy-jr-168 Beardon, Vickie-jr-168 Beard, Mary-sr-185,195 Bearpaw, Brenda-soph-86,154 Beatty, Charles-jr-168 Beatty, Roger-185,192 Bechtel, Linda-sr-185 Beck, Joe-soph Beck, Tammy-sr-185 Beistle, Time-jr-168 Belew, Rick-soph-154 Bellinghausen, Janet-jr-68,109,110, 168 Benke, Kathy-sr-185 Benker, Kathy-jr-168 Bennett, Doug-jr-168 Bennett, Mark-soph-154 Bennett, Sam-jr-168 Benson, Dionne-soph-154 Berke, Thomas-sr-185 Berry, Daniel-jr-168 Berry, David-jr-168 Berry, Tom-jr-112,135,168 Bertels, Lori-sr-78,185 Bertels, Philip-soph-154 Besch, Mary-jr-43,168 Bickham, Don-soph-106,119,122, 154 Bigler, Danny-sr-47,185,192 Billings, John-jr-90,93,104,168 Billups, Kenny-jr-66,76,168 Binder, Kim-soph-70,72,168 Binder, Rick-sr-48,102,104,135,185, 136,137 Bitzer, Debbie-jr-109,117,168 Bitzer, Tammy-sr-109,185 Blackhall, Craig-jr-104,168 Blackwell, Brent-soph-154 Blair, Brent4jr-112,168 Blair, Mark-soph-112,154 Blair, Tracey-soph-18,70,72,154 Blanchard, Rich-soph-44,106,154 Blanchard, Ted-soph-64,112,113,154, 169 Blee-Sing, Chris-sr-102,104,185 Blixrud, Kaye-soph-27,66,68,126,154 Bloss, Annette-jr-168 Blum, Mike-jr-168 Boak, Rhonda-Soph-9,154 Bobenchik, Lisa-soph-154 Bockover, Sherri-jr-90,168 Boley, Micah-168 Bolinger, Chris-soph-106,154 Bollinger, Ida-soph-154 Boite, Rick-soph-154 Boman, Paul-soph-154 Bond, Kirk-soph-154 Bond, Rita-jr-168,176,177 Bone, Monte-soph-154 Bone, Tom-sr-185 Borron, Jennifer-jr-66,168 Bosch, Eric-jr-168 Bowlin, Steve-soph-154 Boyce, Jill-soph-68,124,155 Boyd, Paul-soph-155 Bozarth, Cissy-jr-68,168 Bradford, Brenda-sr-93,185 Bradford, Jennifer-jr-93,168 Brady, Mike-jr- Brady, Kathy-soph-155 Bradley, Mike-sr Bradley, Pete-sr-185 Brady, Pam-sr-185 Branstetter, Neal-soph-155 Brattin, Cheri-sr-185 Brattin, Eddie-soph-155 Bransetter, Sally-jr-169 Bredehoeft, Larry-jr-169 Breshears, Mitzi-jr-169 Brewer, Dawn-jr-93,95,169,206 Brice, Kevin-6,64,94,169 Brice, Mick-jr-169 Brock, Brett-soph-169 Brookshire, Debbie-sr-185 Brookshire, Loretta-sr-51,185 Brown, Alan-soph-106,155 Brown, Brent-soph-155 Brown, Betsy-jr-169 Brown, Ed-sr-185 Brown, Jeff-soph-106,155 Brown, Kevin-jr-24,104,169 Brown, Mark-jr Brown, Phillip-jr-169 Brown, Tammy-sr- Brownfield, Martha-sr-185 Browning, Don-sr-185 Buck, Bryan-jr-120,169,149 Buck, Jeanne-soph-40,70,155 Buck, Paul-jr-45,169 Budd, Vickie-sr-47,185 Bumpus, Kim-jr-86,169 Bunch, Shelly-jr-169 Burchfield, Penny-soph-68,155 Burke, Carla-sr-47,185 Burrow, Byron-jr-169 Buschmann, Brian-soph Burton, Julee-jr-68,90,108,109,124, 126,169 Butler, Dave-sr-185 Butler, Sherri-sr-85,89,92,94,95,185 207 Butkovich, Mandy Butkovich, Matt-jr-104,169 Bybee, Mark-169 Butler, Jeff-jr- HOOD000000000000lllillllllllllll000000000000OOOIOOOOOOOOCOOOIIOOCOIC - ...-...... 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Y ,W . ,.,.. ,, Y , ,. , J A VA Y- '- 0 00000 0000000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooo Bybee Phil-sr-104185141 Byrd Danny sr 185 Byrd Steve sr 185 Cockrum Jeff-soph-156 Cogan Barbara Elaine sr 185194 Cogan Tracy sr 186194 Cohen L a jr 7 Coker Robert sr 186194 Coker Steve jr 170 Cole Nlckn jr 170 Davenport Stephany-sr-41 47 186 194 Davis Bet y jr 47171 Davis B jr 71 Davls Cheryl soph 156 Davis Ed I9 jr 46 Davis Glnnle soph 156 66145 Davis Harry Chambers sr 8186194 Cabrera Cadmus Caldwell Caldwell Larry soph 155 Connie sr 185193 Carolyn jr 32169 Ed Callaghan Doug jr 89104169212 Callaghan Kelly Ann soph 155 Callaway Sandy jr 169 Caller Judy jr 169 Calogan Jose soph Cameron Teresa soph 155 Colson Kendra soph 6470156 Comer Tracey jr 47171 Comstock Sherri soph 70 72 73 143144145156 211 Connelly Bull jr 17099 Connelly Judy soph 66 Connole Karan soph 156 Connor Chris sr 92186194 207 Cook Brenda soph 156 Cook James soph 156 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Ken sr 90 186 194 34 Larry sr 186 194 Larry soph 106 156 M rk jr 171 Paula sr 73 186 194 Phoebe jr 171 Sherry soph Susan j 171 Todd soph 106 156 William sr 186194 Campell Janet soph 155 Campfleld Fellcla jr 4768169 Canaday Jacquelyn A jr 169 Canaleo Nma soph 155 Canseco Greg sr 185193 Canterbury Pam soph 155 Carnal John soph 155 Capranuca Pat jr Carrick Mark sr 185 193 Carson Rhonda jr 70 72 73 169 Carter Randy sr 185193 Carter Sharon soph 155 Carter Teresa soph 155 Case Edward sr 185193 Casey Lon soph 155 Casey Tom sr 185 193 Caskey Vergll jr 120 135 169 Cassel Julle soph 5 64 86 115 126 143 145 155 Casteel Tony jr 56169 Castullo Susan jr 169 Castillo Tern soph 155 Cazenave Paul soph 158 Ceranmer Jum jr 169 ICervantes Gina soph 2170 77156 Chambers Mike jr 47169 'Chapman Kevin sr 86185193 Chapman Karen soph 156 Chesney Mak jr Choate Crystal jr 615115169 Chrlstenson Kathy jr 74169 Christy Rick soph 106 Clark Allen jr 69 Clark George jr 104169 Clark Lmda soph 109156 Clark Sherrl sr 185193 Clark Tammy jr 169 Clarke Scott sr 185193 Claunch Crusty soph 9091156 Claunch Darcy jr 169 Clawson Donna jr 7816998 Cleary Karen sr Clements Jeffery Cleveland Sidney Clevenger Randy Clevenger Steven Coble Jonl sr 6890126185193 Coble Kent soph 156 jr 9 jr 94 170 soph 5 156 soph 156 Cook Cook Ke h jr 170 Richard jr Cooper Lynn jr 170 Cooper Renee jr 68170 Cope Steffanle sr 6885186194 Corbm Tammy jr 170 Cordon Cindy soph 156 Cornstubble Carln sr 28 29 50 68 186 194 196 Cornstubble Nancee jr 170 Cornwell Sondra soph 156186 Cotrel Debble jr 170 Couch Danay soph 66156 Coulson Dee sr 117 Conlson Lern soph 156 Covell Gina sr Covell Vern jr 10104170140 Cowart Tom soph Cox Cox Cox Cox Kevln Merle Scott Steve jr 0 soph 167 171 soph 106 156 soph 156 Craft Susan sr 186194 Crammer Jlm jr Crane Kemp sr Crawford Cheryl jr 170 Crawford Harold jr Cromley Dennls sr 78186194 81 Cromley Patty jr 170 Crooks Mark sr 186194 Cross Dwayne jr 170 Cross Randy jr 170 Crouse Demse sr 67186194 Crowley Lorl soph 24 78 86156 Crowson Tern Crutcher Alan 11 20 70 75170 11 120122170 Curl Jefferson Moore sr 186194 Cur John jr Curry Marlam 17046 jr 109111 70 Cutshall Pamela jr 171 Dawson Gary Keith soph 106156 Dean Marsha jr 171 Dearm Greg soph 156 Debrot Kathy sr 186194 Deckert Kendall soph 156 Deckart Kam sr 68 70 77 186 194 Defellce Pamela jr 156 Defrles Donna sr 186194 Defrles Patti soph 156 Degenhart Dana sr 8 66 67 92 93 186 195 28 98 DeHaven Candy jr 171 145 DeHaven Ron sr 48 187 195 Delana Tammy jr 171 Delk Jerry soph 157 Dell Janelle soph 157 Demo Greg jr 171 DeMoro Doreen jr 171 Demoss Doug soph 157 Demoss Gary sr 17187195 Dempsey Troy soph 61157 Demse Dan sr 187195 99 Demse Gary soph 157 Derlan Greg 112 Deterdmg Cheryl sr 68 69 70 77 187 195 98 Deterdlng Mike soph 78106157 Detray Gregory soph 157 98 Detray Stacey soph 66 68157 Dexter Norman soph 94106157 Dlerknng Kevln jr 33104102171 Dlmond Dawn jr 68 70171 Dlttmer Kyle j 171 Duxon Richard sr 112113187195 Doane Keith jr 104171 Doane Ken sr 187195 Doerr Mike sr 18719535 Doollng Debra Sue sr 1924 68115 126127 98187195 Dooley Marcle jr 9517198 Dorman Terrle sr Dorman Tony soph 157 Dorrmltt Mike j 171 Douglass Phll 157 Douglass Robin soph 171 Downes Melinda soph 157 Downey Kerr: jr DAgastmo John soph 156 Darling Cher: jr 41070 77171 , L 1 3 . t 1 v . 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U 1 4-'I '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Downing Beth soph 157 llCCOOIOOOOOOIOOOOC0000O00000OOIICIIIOIOOIOOCOCCOOOllilllliilllllllis I Downs, Diana-soph-157 Downs, Nlelissa--jr-171 Drager, Julie-sr-187,195 Drake, Rick-jr-171 Driver, Jim-soph-157 Driver, Mike-jr Dukes, Martin D-soph-157 O O 0 O O Q Drayer, Cheryl-171 O 0 I I O Dunn, Janet-sr-19,32,70,77,187,195, 29 'Elkins Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Faeth, Fisher, Dunne, Greg-soph-157 Dyche, Kevin-jr-171 Duff, Lisa-jr-171 Dyer, Robbie-jr Easley, Craig-jr-171 Edmunsen, Greg-soph-157 Edwards, Jim-soph-157 Eggers, Kathy-sr-47,187 Eggersglass, Katherine-jr-171 Eidson, Beth-soph-78,157 Ekman, Scott-soph-157 Elefson, Rhonda-soph-157 Elkins, , Steve--soph-157 Caron-jr-171 Becky-jr-187 Brian-sr-7,45,86,195,81 Tammie-jr-7O,71,75,171 Ellis, Anita-soph-157 Ellis, Lynette-sr-187,46 Ellis, Sandy-sr-187 Embree, Greg-jr-104,171 Emery, Dirk-jr--171 Emmons, Tim-jr-171 Ensor, Mabel-soph Eymeart, Susan-soph-70,157 Erisman, Don-sr-6,187 Ervin, Karen-sr-69,187 Euritt, Craig-jr-171 Evan, Daryl-soph-66,157 Evans, Joe-sr Evans, Vicki-jr-171 Ewing, Kim-sr-41,187 Laura-jr-8,70,77,171,98 Fain, Gary--soph-157 Fairbanks, Shane-ir-102,104,118, 135,171 Falco, John-soph-157 Fanning, Carla-soph-157 Fann, Rod-sr-187 Farmer, Billy-soph-157 Farmer, Theresa-sr-91 Farris, Kim-sr-187 Farris, Tammy-sr--68,98,187 Farrow, Connie-soph-66,157 Farrow, Donna-jr-171 Feagles, Dani-sr-187 Fischer, Robin-sr-187 Jacquie-sr-187 Fisher, Judy-soph-157 Fisher, Kim-soph-157 Fisher, Teresa-jr-171 Flood, Joe-sr-95,187 Fogle, Cindy-soph-109,126,157 Folkert, Mike-sr Foltz, Dean-soph-157 Ford, Debbie--sr-109,187 Ford, Bobbie-soph-157 Ford, Mary-sr-187 Fortner, Dwenah-sr-187 Foster, Clint-sr-188 Foulks, Gay-jr-171 Fox, Danita-jr-170 Fox, Kenneth-sr-34 Francis, Jon-soph-157 Franke, Vicki-jr-172 Franken, Sheryl-soph-157 Franklin, Nicki-sr-22,64,187,98 Frear, Brian-soph-158 Frear, Kevin-sr-55,188 Freaun, Rosemary-sr Freebourn, Lezlie-jr-124,172 Freed, John-jr-172 Freeman, Debra-soph-158 Freeman, Troy-sr-188 Fritts, Betty-sr Bry, Terri-soph-69,158 Funk, Phillip-jr-172 Furse, Nancy-sr-188 Gabriel, Robbie-soph-86,158 Gale, Larry-soph-123,158 Galler, Judy--jr-68 Gallion, Karen-soph-158 Gann, Shelia-jr-172 Gann, Steve-jr-78,172,81 Garcia, Rene-jr-172 Gard, Danny-sr-78,188 Gard, Robin-soph-68,158 Garvey, Mark-jr-172 Galvin, John-soph Gary, Mark-soph-158 Gearhiser, Kent-soph-158 Gearhiser, Kevin-soph-158 Gehring, Debbie-jr-172 Gentsch, Stephanie--jr-66,145,172 Georgie, Ed-sr-78,79,188 Georgie, Sheryl-jr-70,109,172 Gieseke, Mike--sonh-158 Gieseke, Suzan-sr-68,69,188 Gieselman, Diane-sr-188 Gilbert, Glenn-sr-172 Gill, Cindy-soph-70,158 Gill, Gene-jr-172 Gilmore, Laura--sr-14,94,95,114,188 Givens, Valerie-soph-158 Gladson, Roy-jr-78,95,192 Glantz, Cheryl-jr-172 Glasgow, Bob-172 Glasgow, Kenny-soph-15,26,94,112, 156,157,158 Godsy, Mary-jr Goetzfridt, Frank-sr-188 Goetzfridt, Kelly-jr-172 Goin, Allene-soph-158 Goodrich, Charles-sr-188 Gordon, Chuck-jr--86,88,172 Goslar, Leland-sr-188 Goslar, Russell-sr-47 Gossett, Jack-sr-188 Goulden,Garry-soph-158 ' Grace, Martin-jr-172 Graham, David-sr Graham, Jim-sr--48,135,188 Graham, Steve-soph-158 Graves, Sherryl-soph-66,158 Gray, Selinda-soph-158 Grayson, Allen-jr-172 Greco, Jay-jr-21,104,172,179,98 Green, Kevin-soph-158 Green, Raymond-jr Grills, Billy-jr-172 Groove, Karen-jr-172 Groves, Jackie-jr-172 Grupp, John-sr- Guffey, Randy-jr-172 Guier, Bruce-jr-172 Gulley, Sue-jr-47 Gutierrez, Alex-soph-158 Guyer, Jesse-soph-158 Haase, Rhonda-jr-172 Hackett, Lisa-sr-188 Hackett, Mike-soph-10,158 Hadley, Donna-soph-158 Hahn, Eve-soph-68,70,109,158 Hamel, Kimberly, Soph-158 Hamilton, Allyson-soph-158 Hamilton, Deborah-sr-50,90,197 Hanlan, Elaine-soph-158 Hamilton, Rick-jr-172 Hanlan, Kathy-soph-158 Hankins, Flon-sr-47,118,188 Hankins, Tammy-jr--93,117,172 Hanson, Julie-jr-172 Hardcastle, Jennifer-soph-66,158 Hardie, Randy-soph Hardin, John-jr-104,172 Hardin, Steve-soph-158 Harkins, Daniel-soph Harper, Gwen-soph-158 Harra, Terrie-sr-188 Harris, Mike-sr-188 Harrington, Scott-soph-158 Harrison, Phillip-soph-158 Harrison, Wayne-soph-159 Harmon, Laverta-sr-188 Harmon, Chuck-sr-47,135 Harp, Lisa-sr-188 Harper, Gwen-sr Harris, Rick-jr-104,172 Hartley, Jennifer-jr-172 Hatchett, David-sr-47 Hatfield, Holly-sr-188 Hart, Cinthia-soph-66,159 OOOOOICCOOOIOOOOOOOOQ000000OOOOlOOOl00000000000Ollllllllllillillllflbl ,, ... 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' '- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' - in Hill, ' - - , 1 - ' 1 - Hill, -'- , . , , - - I if j- - Hin, -' - . , 1 - 1 1- 1 Hill, ' -' - , , , h ' ' - ' ' - ' - Z , - - , , 179 ' T --n ', - - ' , b- -1 .--..,....-.......-...............A.............. , ,..t,,,,,.,, . ,,..,,, , V O I I O I I O O O I I O O I O I O I O I O O I O O O O O C O l I I I O O I I O O I I I I C O I I O I I O O O I I C O O O O O O I I I I O 2 I Kolster Landis, Landis, Larose, Larson, Launls, 174 Liddle, Liddle, Lovett, Lunak, Luper, Luper, Luper, Kolesik, Kolesik, Mark-soph-160 Mike-jr-174 Sandy-soph-160 Valerie-jr-26,68,70,124 Mark-soph-160,98 Konkle, Kravitz, Kroesen, Lori-soph-160 Krause, Terri-sr Krueger, Carole--sr-190 Kubik, Christi-soph-24,64,68,124, 126,143,145,211 Kubik, Kim-sr-47,190,98 Lambott, Volanda-soph-160 David-soph-161 Karen--jr-47,174 Lancaster, Kenneth-sr-190 Lane, Russell-jr Lane, Terry-sr--27,190 Larimore, Butch-soph-106,161 Dan-jr-57,174 Larrick, Barbara-soph-70,161 Michelle-sr-78 Lasater, Vickie-soph-68,7O,75,161 Latty, Dennis-soph-106,161 Latty, Suzanne-sr-46,47 Laughlin, Bart-soph-161 Debbie-jr-47,174 Lauson, Kim-soph-161 Lawson, Kari-jr-174 Q Lawson, Rhonda-jr-20,21,32,70,73, Leaf, Karen-jr-47,174 Leake, Jim-soph-161 Lee, Hynn Song-sr-94,190,201 Lee, Shawn-soph-161 Leek, Reed-soph-161 Leigh, Kathy-sr Lematta, Michele-sr-50,84,190 Lennington, Dale-sr-47,86,190 Leroux, Sam-ir-104,174 Lewis, Bob-sr-64,86,104,190 Lewis, Cheri-jr Lewis, Don-sr-28,29,64,90,91,104, 190,212 Lewis, Michelle-soph-161 Lewman, Jerry-sr Liddle, Barry-jr Linda-sr-73,190 Todd-soph-93,106,161 Lieurance, Llsa-soph-161 Limbocker, Julie-jr-174 Link, Larry-jr-104 Lipari, Mark-jr-174 Liss, Susanne-soph-145,151,161 Lockwood, Laura-jr-174 Lockwood, Wendy-jr-66,174 Loftis, Robin-soph-161 Loun, Kevin--soph-161 Ron-soph-161 Kenneth-jr Gary-jr-174 Larry-jr-174 Steve-jr-174 Lusher, Jessianne-soph-161 Lutes, Rusty-sr-47,190 Luttrell, Sam-jr-174 Lynch, Elyane-soph-161 Lynch, Llsa-jr-174 Lyvere, Ginger-jr-23,64,90,94,174, 179 f Mackie, Gregg-jr-104,175 Mackender, Todd-jr--175 Magers, Karl-sr-191 Magers, Mark-sr-146,191,34 Malott, Gene-soph-161 Mancuso, Anna-jr-64,68,70,124,126, 175,98 Manley, Chip-jr-175 Manley, Steve-soph-161 Mansfield, Craig-sr-20,191 Marble, Linda-sr-20,21,22,64,65,68, 69,70,76,77,191,29 Markes, Cindee-jr-90,175 Markey, Terrie-sr-9,191 Marshall, Andrea-soph-161 Martin, Dwayne-jr-175 Martin, Pat-sr Martin, Richard-soph-161 Martin, Sharon-soph-161 Martin, Steve-jr-175 Martin, Tom-soph Martin, Vickey-jr-175 Martinez, John-soph-161 Martinez, Juanita-jr-175 Martinez, Margot-sr Mason, Denise-jr-115,124,175,145 Mason, Pam-sr-68,191 Massey, Craig-sr-191 Mayernik, Mark-jr-64,94,175,179,99 Mayernik, Rhonda-soph-161 Mayfield, Missy-soph-161 Mayes, Barbara-sr-191 McBee, Eddie-jr-174 McBride, Steve-jr-175 McCade, Dave-soph-161 McCandless, Mark-sr-190 McCandless, Michael-jr-54 McCarter, Kerry--soph-64,68,161 McCleary, Todd-soph-161 McComas, Lynn-jr McCormick, Mike-sr-19,64,104,105 190 McCracken, Bryan-sr-19,190 McDaniel, Cathy-jr-68,175 McDaniel, Stephanie-soph-161 McDermott, Eileen--sr-190 McFall, Bill-jr McGahee, Sandy-soph-161,210 McGuire, Joe-sr McHargue, Stanley-soph-161 McKee, Linda-sr-190 McLain, Brian-jr-175 McLain, Rosemary-soph-161 McMinn, Kirk-sr-24,48,190 McMullen, Tonya-jr-175 McNeel, Jean-sr-190 McNeel, Raymond-soph-161 McNew, Steve-sr-191 McWillaims, Bert-jr--175 Mead, Bryan-soph-161 Meadows, Melinda-sr-78,191 Meadows, Rick-soph-66,161 Meek, John-soph Meeker, Greg-sr-80,135,191,98 Mehrer, Sandy-sr-51,63,70,77,191 Meloy, Theresa--soph-68,161 Menez, Theresa-soph-66,161 Mericle, Bob-soph-106,123,161 Merritt, Amy-jr-68,116,117,126,127, 168,175 Merritt, Julie-soph-70,72,161 Merrell, Tom--jr-104,120,121,175,139 Meyer, Darren-sr-191 Meyer, David-soph-161 Meyer, Mark-sr-102,104,191 Meyer, Mike-jr-6,14,27,94,114,175, 99 Meyer, Paul-jr-175 Meyer, Phillip-sr-104,191,208 Middleton, Brian-sr-19,191 Middleton, Scott-jr-93,104,118,119, 134,135,175,136 Migis, Kathy-soph-70,161 Miller, Del-soph-94,161 Miller, Janet-sr-191 Mlller, Kalyne-soph-161 Miller, Linda-soph-161 Miller, Lynn-soph-161 Miller, Sandy-sr-191 Miller, Tammy-soph-161 Miller, Tracy-jr-57,175 Millward, Jennifer-jr-125,126,175, 145 Milton, Carla-jr-175 Milton, Jami-jr Milton, Ken-sr-191 Misel, Steve-sr-56,191 Mitchell, Connie-jr-175 Mitchem, Howard-jr-78,90,91,175 Mitchem, Lamont-sr-104,191 Moa, Sonny-soph-89 Moe, Mark-jr-175 Moline, James-soph-161 Molle, Elleen-soph-4,21,70,75,161 Monheiser, Yvonne-jr-175 Monnig, Curt-soph-106,161,167 Montgomery, Bryan-jr--86,175 Montgomery, Judith-sr-86,191 Montgomery, Teresa-soph-4,70,161 Moore, Jeff-sr-17,48,104,191,196 Moore, Julie-soph-161 Moran, Michelle-jr-68,175 Morris, Jackie-soph-94,161 Morris, Larry-soph-161 Mort, Randy-jr Moss, Jim-soph-106,166 Motter, Jeff-soph-162,166 Moutrey, David-soph Mueller, John-sr-191 Mulkey, Nancy-soph-162,166 Mullen, Perry-jr M- - .vi-A .. - -H V., H -. . ,--1 Y ,KY ,VL M Y, , A VV H -.1--Q..-........,...s..--...-Qtqi.. ........--.,, D I1 C000lllllllllllllllllC000OIllllOOIOOOI0000000IOCOOOOOIOOIIOOOQQCQOQOI Mummaw Kevln soph 106107 162166 Munzurls Brenda jr Muramatsu Hlroko sr 67192 Murphy Everett soph 162166 Murray Davld soph 162166 Murray Robert jr 83175 Myers Chns jr 68 70 77 Myres Jlm jr 175 Myers Tammy soph 162166 Neal Melissa jr 175 Neff Kenny jr 175 Nelson Klmberly sr 192 Nelson Mlchelle sr 6 18 19 192 200 Newton Mark jr 175 Nlchols Don sr 43 192 200 Nlchols Roger jr 175 Nlcollsen Klm sr Nemmo Sara jr Nlxon Jeff sr 104192 200 Nolan Kathy sr 192 200 Nolte Doug sr 22 23 47 94 192 200 Norcross Jamle jr 68 114 115 175 Norman Ron sr 182 200 Nuttall Becky soph 162 166 Naudet Amy soph 63 89 94 95 108 162 166 98 Neal Mltch soph Nelson Jeff soph 106162166 Nlchols Rhonda soph 162 166 Nolan Ralph soph 162166 Nolte Peggy soph 68 94 162 166 Norman Rhonda soph 162166 Obersteadt Robln soph 66162166 Obrlen Holly soph 162166 O Brlen Merry Jo sr 192 200 O Brlen Pat jr 63 78 175 Oden Jean soph 124 162 166 Ohare Jlm soph 162 166 Omara Frank sr 192 200 Omara Janell soph 162 166 O Nell Doug sr 104 192 200 O Relley Klm sr 192 200 O Rlley Pam soph 162 166 Orr Llnda jr 47 175 Osborne Dave sr 192 200 Osborne Tom jr 26 94 95 175 Osterberger Neal jr 175 Outlaw Kerry jr 175 Overstreet Candy soph 33 66162 Owen Mlchele Owens Rosemarle jr 175 Page David j Parlsh Klm soph 162166 Parks Barry soph 162166 Park Tammle jr 175 Parker Lorl sr 6893192200 Parle Jennifer soph Parle Tom jr Patterson Lorl soph 162166 Patterson Tlm Soph 106162166 Paul: Denms soph 60162 Paull Susan sr 6690192200 Paxton Jud sr 192200 Pearcy Danny soph 6061162 Peel Crusty jr 175 Pemberton Colby sr Pemberton Teudle soph 162 Pennington Llsa jr 7077175 Peoples Kenny soph 10106162 Petentler Jackie sr 192 Petentler Mark soph 162 Peters Martin jr 93175 Petska Erlc soph 106162 Petty Donna soph 162166 Phllllps Sher: soph 162 Puckett Shella sr 47192 200 Plckrell Jeanette sr 192200 Pune Becky sr 44192200 Piper Kathy jr 175 Plpplns Deana jr 4778175 Plumbley Davld jr 175 Plumbley Steve sr 48 Pollch Mnke soph 106162 Polk Jeff jr 175 Pollard Steve jr 175 Rau Jerry jr 176 Ray Klm soph 162 Read Sherly soph 162 Ream Judy soph 162 Recknor Magaret soph 162 Rector Brent soph 167 Rector Wendy jr 117176 Reese Tom sr 104 Reeves Llsa soph 167 Relfschnelder Kevln jr 176 Remley Tom jr 104176 Rhoads Sandy soph 163 Richardson Brad soph 163 Ruchardson Greg soph 106163140 Rlchardson Jeff sr 192 201 Richardson Robin soph 163 Rlck Galen sr 192 201 Rlck Mark soph 163 Rlcketts Leon soph 163 Rles Tom sr 141 Rlevley Angela jr 176 Rlevley Jeff soph 163 Rlggs Gwen sr 192201 Riggs Loren soph 163 Rlnck Don jr 176 Rinehart Danny soph 163 Rlng Terrl jr 23 24176 Roberts Davld soph 2124120163 Roberts Kenny sr 9319220198 Roberts Sandy soph 81011 167 163 Robertson Reggie sr 18104134135 192 98 Roblnson Frank soph 163 Robinson Mark jr 176 Powels Powers Powers Powers Prather Prather Pressly Todd soph 145 Cary sr 192 201 Leslie soph 117162 Robert soph Demse jr 176 Mark sr 118192200201 Daphne soph 162 Prlnce Debbie sr 68145151 198 Rodgers Brenda soph 163 Rodgers Rebecca sr 163 Roofener Glenda L sr 47 86 192 Rosecher Clark soph 66106163 Rosenthal Rlck jr 176 Rosser Bull jr 176 Rosser Teresa soph 163 Rowe Terry sr 104192201 Pozln Kathy Pugh Keith sr 104192201138 Quakmbush Gary sr 192201 Qulck Robert soph 162 Raffurty Clndy lf 175 Raffurty Dlane sr 192 201 Ramey Ron jr 176 Ramlrez Aklcla jr 176 Ramsey Eno jr 176 Ramsey Shar: sr 19298 Rank Jimmy sr 192 201 Royston Klm soph 163 Rudd Randy soph 164 Rudloff Rack soph 94 135 164 Rundlett Janel soph 10 16 109 145 Ruoff Bryan soph 164 Rupert Jlll jr 17 93117176 29 Rusert Sue sr 108 109 192 201 Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Barbara soph 124 Debbie sr 192 201 Melody sr 193 201 Raymond soph 164 Rlo y jr 176 Rutherford Monlca soph 164 Rymer Shannon soph 164 Ryan Joe jr 164 Ryken Kathy sr 47193201 Saban Demse soph 164 Rasmuson Merry Fo sr 5192201 Santangelo Joe jr 176 Rapp Cherly sr 192201 . U 1 l ' -' 1 1 1 1 A , 1 1' Nixon, Doug-soph-162,166 Post-Sr-12,20,77,192,201,29 Robinson, Barbara-sr-64,48,192,201 , - -. 201 ' , - - , 201 1 -' -' - - 1 K -1' 1 yr 1 ' . k --li 166 I 1 ff . ' ' ' ' , ' -'r- 1 1' 1' 1 v 1 '-I '- l l l l l l il 'OOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOICICIIIIIlllilllllllCIQCIOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 IQ Sawyer, Dave-sr-20,29,65,118,122, 135,192,201 Scarborough, Brian-jr Scarborough, Jackie-soph-44,164 Scarborough, Rose-soph Scheffler, Elisa-soph-164 Scheffler, Mike-sr Schiebrel, Penny-jr-66,176 Schnieders, Gary-sr-193,201 Schmidt, J.R.-soph-164 Schooley, Brian-soph-86,164 Schoon, Tom-jr Schoonover, David-sr Schroff, Mark-jr-104,176 Scott, Gerald-jr-176 Scott, Tim-soph Schulenberg, Kathie-jr-47,176 Schuler, Julie-soph-164 Schraeger, Debbie-soph-164 Schultze, Cricket-jr-68,176 Schwalm, Sandra-jr Schweer, Cindy-soph Schwyhart, Sheryl-sr Secrist, Laurie-sr-66,193,201 Secrist, Steve-soph-164 Sequin, Sherry-soph-66,164 Sevart, Joe-soph-21,164 Seutter, Glenn-jr-176 Seutter, Teresa-sr-47,193,201 Shackleford, Jeff-sr-112,193,201 Sharp, Teresa-soph-164 Shay, Laura-soph-164 Shay, Mark-jr-176 Sheddrick, Jeanette-jr Sheeley, Mike-soph-164 Shelton, Gene-jr-176 Shepard, Danny-soph-164 Shewmaker, Clyde-sr-35 Sifuentes, Steve--soph-164,98 Sipes, Tim-soph-164 Shipman, Janie-jr Shirley, Scott-jr--176 Shirley, Shelley-sr-193,201 Shoup, Fiichard-jr-176 Silvey, Gary-sr Simcoe, Susan-sr-193,201 Simmer, Mark-sr-4,23,64,78,94, 193,201,81 Simpson, Laurie-jr-68,176 Singleton, Chris-jr Singleton, Michelle-jr-70,176 Sipes, Mick-sr Sipes, Sheri-ir-176 Slankard, Denise-soph--66,164 Small, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Kenny-soph-164 Barbara-sr-45,193,201 Brenda-soph-164 Brian-jr-118,176 Sharyl-jr-176 Diane-soph Janice-jr-176 Jeff-soph-164 Nancy-jr-144,150,176,145 Pam-jr-176 Rich-jr-90,176,99 Robert-soph-164 Smith, Roxanne-sr-193,201 Smith, Sharon-jr-47,176 Smith, Stacy-soph-164 Snow, John-soph-164 Snyder, Linda-jr-1O,20,68,70,114, 115,176 Snyder, Lisa-sr-47,193,201 Snyder, Danette-soph-164 Snyder, Tracy-soph-164 Soifua, Lolita-soph-164 Soldner, Tim-jr-177 Sooter, Rachel-jr-48,94,95,177 Spangle, David-soph-164 Spartz, Mark-jr-102,121,177,139 Spencer, Eugene-soph-164 Sperry, Cathy-sr-115 Sperry, Scott-soph Spittler, Debbie-jr--177 Spring, Terry-soph-164 Stafford, Joe-jr-10,104,177 Stantan, Barbara-sr+193,201 Steagall, Randy-jr Stearns, Kelly-sr-193,201 Steele, John-jr-177 Steelman, Jerry-jr-94,177 Steffan, Steve-sr-193 Stein, Max-soph-164 Stegmier, Frank-soph-164 Stephens, Dean-soph-164 Stephenson, Leslie-soph-164 Stever, Tammie-jr-177 Stevenson, Dale+sr Stevenson, Jo-soph-164 Stillwell, John-sr-94,193,201 Stoecklein, Judy-sr-193,201 Stoecklein, Michaela-jr-47,68,115, 177 Stoneburger, Jim-soph-164 Stone, Gale-jr-177 Stone, Tim-jr-104,177 Stowell, Robin-sr-22,64,65,68,70,77, 193,98 Stowell, Terry-sr-102,104,193 Stramel, Pam-ir-177 Striegel, Cherrie-jr-177 Suddath, Janice-soph-164 Sublett, Mike-jr-78,79,93,177,98,99 Sullivan, Rose-sr-193 Sullivan, Vicky-soph-164 Sundvold, Jon-jr-21,118,122,177 Sutton, Mark-jr-120,121,177 Svehla, Cathy-jr-68,70,177 Swails, Karie-soph-66,164 Swalander, Tina-jr-70,77,177 Swank, Andrew-soph-164 Swank, David-sr-193 Swanson, Lee-soph-164 Swassing, Chris-soph-164 Swift, Tandie-sr-193 Swope, Mark-jr-177 Swope, Todd-soph-164 Tanton, Tammy-jr-177 Tatro, Johnna-sr-193 . Tawney, Kevin-jr-44,47,177 Taylor, John-jr-177 Taylor, Lauri-jr-78,79,177 Tantori, Loel, jr-104,177 Terryberry, Tim-soph-164 Tharp, Julia-soph-164 Thompson, Debbie-soph-164 Thompson, Mike-soph-106,164 Thomson, Sandy-soph-164 Thorne, Joanne-jr-177 Thornton, Jim-soph-164 Thornton, Ronnie-soph- Thummel, Gloria-jr-177 Tharn, Scott-soph-164 Tillman, Linda-sr-66,194 Timm, Teresa, -sr-47,184 Tobin, Cathy-jr-6,15,66,95,115,177 Tock, Beth-soph-164 Todd, James-jr-177 Todd, Mark-sr-90,194 Toland, Laurie-soph-164 Toombs, Bob-sr-86,87,194 Toombs, Laurie-jr-47,68,177 Tovey, Bonnie-soph-164 Travistino, Tony-ir-15,27,66,94,95, 114,177 Travis, Randy-soph--164 Trotter, Bryan-sr-194 Troxel, Curtis-jr-86,87,177 Tuggle, Eddie-soph-164 Tunks, Kimberly-jr-177 Turner, Mike-sr-194 Turner, Molly-jr-177 Tutor, Sandy-soph-164 Tuttle, Darla-soph-164 Tyree, Tim-soph-164 Uehling, Debbie-ir--17,47,177 Uhls, Lenda-jr-44 Underwood, Larry-soph-178 Underwood, Penny-jr- Underwood, Randy-sr-194 Vanderpool, Lynn-sr-194 Valdouinos, Mabel Vickie-sr-67,194 VanArsdall, Joyce-jr-178 VanBecelaere, Donna-jr-68,109,178 VanCorler, Guy-jr-178 VanSickle, Jim-soph-164,167 VanSickle, Mike-sr-69,90,91,146, 194,28 Vantrees, Martha Vara, Vance-sr-194 Vinson, Jeff-jr-20,313,178 Vogel, John-soph-164 Wade, Debbie-Soph-166,170 F DO0000IIll00000000CIDillOOOOCIIOOOQOOlllllllllllllllilIOOOOOCOOOOOOOICE I ll l00lO0OOOll0l00. 99000IOOOOOIOOOCOOOOC0000OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Waggoner Keuth soph 166170 Wagle Llnda soph 166170 Wagle Jamce jr 178 Wagner Llsa sr 194 Wajsner Chrjs sr 194 28 Walsner Kerry soph 21123166 Walsner Kent Dale sr 19498 Walsner Kevm jr 104178 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Barbara jr 70 71 68 77 126 Jewel jr 178 Jeanne soph 70 166 170 Jeffrey sr 194 Tlm soph 178 Wessmg Donna jr 178 Werner Jennifer soph Westervelt Brad jr 178 Westfal Danny jr 178 Wheeler Jess jr 4447178 Wheeler Krls soph 166170 Whlte Don jr 47787917883 Whlte Jeff soph 86166170 Whltehjll Chrls sr 194 Whitehall Cjndy soph 166170 Whjtlow Kathy soph 6894166170 Whltlng Jlll Whlttlesey Kathy jr 178 Wlley Larry sr 194 Wllholt John soph 106 Wall Make soph 106166170 Wall Scott soph 166170 Wallace Cheryl jr 178 Wallace Ftuchard sr Walz Brlan soph 166170 Wampler Wanda sr 194 Warfield Taml soph 171 Warner Jennlfer soph 66170 Warner Mark sr 194 Wilkerson Wilkerson Wilkerson Wjlklnson WIIKIDSOD Wllklnson Wllklnson Wnklnson Wllklnson Dale sr 47 194 Dee Dee soph 167171 Jlm sr Klrk soph 167 171 Llsa soph 167 171 Becky jr 24 70 77 178 Carolyn sr 68 194 98 Pam jr 78 Tere sr 23 194 Washungton Kjm jr 126127190 Watklns Lance soph 166170 Watson Kent soph 166170 Webb Kevun sr 194 Webb Ruth soph 178166 Webb Stephanie jr 178 Weddle Brlan soph 106123166 Weuss Debbie sr 4768194 Welss Jamle soph 68 70166170 Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wjlllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Candy soph 167171 Darrln sr 10410519429 Davld jr 104135179 98 Doug soph 106167171 Greg soph 167171 Jeff soph 167 171 J jr 9 Lea jr 64 68 179 l l Weiss Welch Sandy jr 687093178 Je jr 78 Wells Steve jr 66104178 Wenzel Brlan soph 166170 Wenzel Danny jr 178 Wenzel Monica soph 166178 Wessmg Bonnie soph 166170 Wessmg Bernice jr 178 Wllllamson Paul jr 179 Wnlllams Rhonda sr 194 Wlllholt John soph 171 Wlllls Cathy jr 68179 Wlllls Jodl soph 167171 Wilson George sr 194 Wllson Mark soph 167171 Wlnch Jeff soph 167171 Wjlson Julje jr Wjntz Beth sr 5194 Wlsner Fred jr 120135179 Wltte Susan sr 66 67 111 110 194 Wochner Becky jr 151 9 Wood Flobjn soph 167171 Woodruff Robin soph 167171 Woodruff Stephanie soph 167171 Woods Randy soph Woods Robin soph 171 Woodward Weldon jr 64179 Woolsey Robert soph 167171 Woolsey Wayne jr Worley Tammy soph 171 Workman Kerry sr 18194 Wright Chris jr 54104179 Wright Dems jr 47 Wright Jackle jr 17998 Wrlght Julle 86194 Wlrht Marc soph 167171 Wright Mark sr 194 Wyatt Cindy jr 179 Wyatt John soph 167171 Wychoff Danny soph 70167171 Yang Kejth jr 179 Yates Patty soph 167171 Yates Jean sr 194 York Gale jr 179 Yazel Conme soph 68 70167171 Yeagle James soph 167171 Zlmer Bob jr 179 Zlmer Cathy soph 167171 l l I l i ..-L.-f ,L 1 ' -' ' ' ' 1 -'- ' , '-'-179 ' 1 '- 1 1 1 -'- 1 1 , -'- ,17 170 ' 1 -'- 1 1 1 1 , '- - , I 1, 'I 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 ' l ' I - T I 1 I T 1 178 ' 1 - - 1 1 1 , -'- , 1 I '1 . I ' ' Tsr 1 1 -' 1 K 1 4- . 1 . - . V .-.- y , 1---- 1if-.-- 1--sf ,1 ' T - , ., . y i.-.1 Y T i , - ' y - -- - , , Wilkes, Mark-jr-104,179 Wyrick,Vicky-sr-46,47,194 i l' - ,, - ' 140 i- 1 ' T '-' 1 1 1 I . ' -' T ' , 1 - , I . h 1 1 1 1 ' - -y -,.-,, ,im-'-17 1 -- , ff-' -1 ' ' 1 - - jj y T . T , . . , lj- -T, i 1 ' - - 1 ' 1 ' ', 4- g . .- - - , - - y , - - , i, l l A 1 1 l l if 9 l l l .Ol OIODHOH The 1977-78 edition of the Cam- pus Cadence was printed by Inter- collegiate Press Inc., of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Mr. Bob Gadd was the represen- tative for the book which sold 850 copies. Body type throughout the book is Newton Medium type. The cover and theme pages are in Zipper type. The sports section was done in Bottleneck activities section in Broadway, academics section in Cable Light, clubs section in Cable Heavyg and the Album section was done in Bodoni ltalic. Special thanks goes to: Mrs. Lucy Brownfield, Beginning Yearbook, THE EXAMINEB, THE SENTINAL, Mr. Larry Zimmerman, Mark Robin- son, Jane Meinershagen, and Sherri Sipes. v,,. at ,lv Q x 7. if N., X at 3 X 7,1 . li ...-5- f M 2 5 -11' Q A 3 1 , ? 1 A. , -wa, . . 1.2 A wwf. t ' 'sv X . ' 4 --,- '.x..f ' kv '-ax -7 t '94 E ' 5- ' r wg! 7, TK -4. X peer' W ,fr 2, , - . , AA, IA I K I 3 1 f ,f ' X CQOOIIOOIOOOOCCOCOIICOlllllIllOCIOOOCOOIOIOOIOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOO '54 206-Colophon i TO THE YEARBOOK STAFF . . . Dawn Brewer and Shirlene Huntsucker, juniors, make a toast at the yearbook banquet at the Gold Buffet. I Q s . 'QU 'I l L4 ' ts i2 rv if tif? Ft 9 545 E I P I 1 2 , ..............,. Mk 'Ai 4 wi' X A ix .,...!' if MMM, 45 kj? WMM ,lip M ff!!! ff' I f-ff 1 wwf' ,.,ug-,.-L.. U 5 I O O O C O I I C I O I O C O C O I I O I O C C O O O O C I O O I O O O O 9. o 'O 3' O 3 IO 3 EXPLANATIONS Miss Susan Stone advisor explains how to layout a spread BOOK WORM When not working on the yearbook Sherri Butler senlor keeps busy by reading WILL THIS BE CASH? Chris Connor senior counts the money brought ln by yearbook sales ,.lfvf:fW V JI W Vw, W V ,f W ff, ff ,. H f W' W Aw , gf , W f -W, ,ff ' ' I -wg :gn Xl! -V , m,f,V,,V , sw , MV V 149 S W W , 4 , .A-f , ,VV I, W W f W' . il' f- , I 7 I , ,, V I W f f 1 1 1 ,, V121 A 'Q Mfr, , , V V V W ' 'V W ' - A W V' W yy , ,U, V:fV , f W f fm f M , ' ' X 51'-' 'Wi W . 3 I I W V I W ' A ' 5 321 , , , ' -f ff 12 1155: , ' , I ' fk ' ,, , 4 1 . , fW , , az ffm, ' 1, V , ff , 4 , ,MVK V , ,ff , V VVVVVV! VV VX., i ' e W M Ml , , ,W Q f r ff -ma. . ,7 - , f f ,f f , 4, ff - A M, f eff V ,ff VV W , V , fheqw V W ,W V V I V 5 , VW VV I V XV' 4 my , , MM , W' W I W ' if 'fr V, M' , V V if M, , f f ' . V V 4, XA V 4 V W, , Vw y 'f- , 'V .l V W 'A 4' , ' ' V f ' X' 5 f' , ,W f J' , V .j if , A, ,,, , ,, , , . '41-., , WW ,f ,,f' f 1 , , j , 'ww 'ff ' .f f'j1,ffff7fW: WM l Q W 'Ww,.,f'.f, f VV gf' V V5 f ,V V, ,l,., MVVVV, V , ,,,, ,V V V V fff' V ,ag ff W' , W X ' I' 7 4 1 V1 ' ff ,V B ,.., --.,-..-,,....... ,V ,, , , ..,,.,.-.........,.a,-.,. e,, ,, s ......... P.-.w1-1...-......-.-...----.1--w-'---eeei-+-wf-A-- ' 'r----- W '- 'W W M'W 'W - ' W' APPLES FOR THE TEACHER? Mr. Roy STATE IN 78 . . .Banner such as this Stephenson proudly accepts his letter one lined the halls as the Wildcat of recognition for being named basketball team worked toward State SENIOFRS '78! Seniors show their school spirit by hanging banners, such as this one, throughout the school. COACH OF THE YEAR. . .Greg Jones and Phil Meyers, seniors, carry Coach Fred Merrell off the field after another Wildcat victory. 5, ,ffl fg t f ,Wg 'P l 1 , l r W k lillllilllllllllj The 1977-78 schoolyear probed to be not only spirit-filled, but banner- filled as well. Everyone from the Sophomores to the Faculty took part in building spirit within our school this year. From the beginning of football season to the very latest baseball game, spirit prevailed. The Herschiel Neil Fieldhouse is the proud home of at least three new banners: Conference titles in foot- ball, basketball and wrestling. By the end of the year, baseball, golf, and tennis may even have an addition to make. Not only did our sports teams make this our banner year , but many of other activities made their contributions. lVlr. Roy Stephenson, a member of the BSHS faculty, was honored by receiving KCMO's Teacher of the Week award. The NFL and Thespians successfully held their first combined Novice!Championship tournament this year. The success of the BSHS Jazz ensemble is sending them to the Bahama's this summer. Yes, the 1977-78 school year was, in more ways than one, our banner year . This 's our' BHHHEH Closing-209 Y , Y BSHS students had many oppor- tunities throughout the year to channel their feelings of pain. Not only was pain seen on the athletic field, but also from every student, at one time or another, over a variety of things. From the first day of school, crowded lockers and locker areas were an obvious problem. Complaints were heard throughout the year, but most learned to cope. The beginning of the school year also brought the pain of a new law requiring all students to have proper innoculations. This affected a ma- jority of students. As winter hit the scene, students got to enjoy the sub-zero weather and snow-covered scenery while walking in between classes. Falling on the ice or forgetting your heavy coat could really be a pain. Throughout the year, school work, with all the tests, term papers and reports, became a real brain pain . By the end ofthe year most students were glad to see the sunshine, clean out their locker for another year, pack away the textbooks for a homework-free summer. BRAIN STRAIN Pam O'Riley, sophomore, concentrates on one of many assignments that were due this year. SUPER SHOT! Sandy McGeehee, junior, expresses her pain as she receives a school-required innocula- tion. VV, 745' U?2ixnsqM,, W yy ,N , NW ' ' f ,f - i 4? wwf gigs! 'Q f' iff , Mi? T ,., . A A . fi NO VACANCY. This-unidentified, over- 3UB-ZERO SIDEWALK STROLL , l . crowded locker is not an uncommon one of the Cons against the Open Cam- Sight on CHYYWDUS- T pus concept is the inconvenience of walking outside during the winter. ' an f V 1 .l l l l T: xl in li A ll lm F l ,I ll l: il li i Z l fn ,,,.5vwTv. , ii' 'X T ' 'Q fr wx 5 t. I J 5731, gf, ' ffw f 'fa wg? , 34: 1 f,f,,g'f, f pf-rf 5If'V1?,ff'ZT1'l. J- T lf., , ' ' ,g,Hj, I 11, w 'A f. QM Q TLA 'QTY ,, .. ygfmll. rf-A J, up --G w This s our ...I-.. ,-v-, M win. M 4 ,..-4 , rv-0-............ af ff! ...J ...4-.-.4..., ' '--W v nf 0.-W. 1 .,.:....-.,Y...,.r-,,u.. , .,....---..-...........,......ah-u. ' V' -...an-,-ol......-.-. , .,...- . -- .. , 7. 2:'f-vlggwf-,Q-W s This is gi, I tis, CIOC' 'OOO RNS C 0 X get , I I I 'f ggsifv I I ,,4-,tw V, W ,, f yy, V :Cf 'try' ., ' LX ,r ff ,- , g j,j4,f: feq:f,,,.z1Met , .2 ,1-, H ,, t5,s,:'frf x fy, A, -f ff Q57 W 'S QM, Z- ffbsh I Q ' -f ,I 3 J X 5 Yin X V 2 N ,W X. ,f fagsw, gef,,1:,f fi,-f,.., I in 7- it fffvi: an ::7Q?21--W7 4 sr' M Z The close of another year. The 1977-78 school year is now history. Our memories will include all those I expressed within our book and more Aw, SENIOR PRANK. On the last day of school the traditional American flag was pinned by the proud SENIOR 78 flag. END-OF-THE-YEAR-CLEAN-UP. 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