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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

H ,, , ,AQ A 5 , ,. 1 w I ' ' iw ,qw V - 1' k 'a -I ' J , ' , 1 if A x 1 w 7 4 'I X Y I w 1 5 1 ' 1, , A W W l A F J I i 1 ,4 7':.1qL, I vc Q , x ',. f rl gf, f if - , r . Cur Feature Presentation Blue Springs High School 2000 W. Ashton Blue Springs, MO 64-015 Vol. 13 - 1986 Title P Thy hug school, c are we , charm and beauty ises be. a school c ' 'rple ancl gold l owr foncl affection we'll hold M W- V -A 1 - 4 of H Tl ' ' v . A J 'i , . , . .1 In - aff, .tin X N H 1- 'Z .. 96. . -7 f , . ' -I, -'fl ' A 1' I 'gf f Q ez ' ' -- 11- Y:..:.-v.--4...-M, , ,, 1-ills-rung.,-, I fi Contents - MM Short TZEEES' g ............. Main Attraction- .... F ........ . . 18 52 Behind the Scenes . . .fi Coming Attractions . 1 Cast ........... O O O l I l l I O O Sports Highlights Grand Finale . . . sing Credits o 0 -, -1 , 1 J ,Q U' .-, H4 .,. L ' 'f wfz-' ,Y E by rr 2.1 F' ' X V' , 4, xx 'z - M. .nfgnscg .M OZ Q1 , . . . . . . s 1zs .... 74 1 84 236 24-4 5 6' I EX! I Q. 5 is E. r ' 1 ,.-f ,gzfwfvfwl-Yiwu, fm!-nyiufllff' -- A l Campus Cadence , ,. . AKE .wm- 85 8 lI ' ww-ff , 2 to if r .. .- P f' 'K av s - . lah K3 r i -y .r ,. . V ,A -- ct- my This page, top right: Drill Team cheers at home games, Top left: Kristy DeVaugl'in is announced Homecoming Queen. Middle left: Wildcats play home game. Bottom left: Members of the flag team perform at home game. Bottom rght: Kim Brengartli reaches down to strolce the Wildcat Mascot. Opposite page, cop left: Kristy DeVaugl1n is crowned Homecoming Queen. Top right: Kristy DeVauglin receives congratulations and hugs from her friends. Bottom left: Wildcats hucidle while cheerleaders perform, Bottom right: Wildcat mascot participates in the Homecoming parade. 6 X Homecoming gl' Q.. I C , N :iii ri Y. , V lljii dx-'.!vifr'15l PSG? 0 1 U- -'Y5g,ei ge-W1 'X' Q 'Oo Homecoming - A Special Event by jenny Henning rom dress up day to ordering flow- ers, the Homecoming parade, to the Wildcat's game against Lee's Summit, Homecoming held many different and exciting events for the Blue Springs Wildcats. Spirit Week kicked off Homecom- ing with students and teachers partici- pating in days like beach day, where many students wore shorts, dress up day, sailor day, Royals day, and Wildcat day. Prizes were given to the most spirited students. Wildcats had many activities to attend to celebrate Homecoming. The student picnic, bonfire, the parade, the Homecoming assembly and watching the band march through the halls first hour playing loudly to drum up spirit on the day of the game against Leels Summit. These were all events that led up to Homecoming. In a tough game against Lee's Sum- mit, the Wildcats were defeated by the Tigers 35 to 8. Plastic footballs, pro- vided by a local merchant, were thrown into the crowds of Wildcat fans. At halftime, Kristy DeVaughn was crowned Homecoming Queen of Blue Springs High School. Other Queen can- didates were Dawn Rakiec, julie Mad- den, julie Enyeart, Christy Smith, Cyndi Yount, Kristen Wixon, Gena Fischer, Katie Booz, and Michelle Holliger. Prin- cesses played a part in Homecoming, too. junior Princesses were jenny Lonowski and Sherri Blandford. The sophomore Princesses were Brooke Pickett and Lea Stevens. One thing that was very different about Homecoming in 1985 was the floats. It was a contrast from years before that some students felt broke tradition. The student senate voted and decided that there would be one Home- coming float. One float for all classes to work on together, was supposed to pro- vide mote class unity. Although each class did not have a spirit truck to deco- rate. The Homecoming dance was held in the gym, which was decorated with streamers. The deejay played music for couples to dance to. Those who at- tended the Homecoming dance, had the opportunity to have their pictures taken together to remember the event. Homecoming X 7 Foreign students exchange culture by Kathleen Graef Tim Griffin Doug DeMarco n aspect of student life that grew at Blue Springs High School was the opportunity for American students to share their lifestyles with foreign ex- change students. This year the school hosted eight foreign exchange students. Emilia Zampieri, an AFS student, came from Torino, Italy, a large metro- politan area near the Alps. Emilia was accustomed to living with her parents and a brother and sister in Italy, and she round it to be a different and unique experience living with a single lady in Blue Springs. Emilia thought American teenagers were friendly at school but hard to become friends with outside of school. Dating seems to be more formal, she said. She was accustomed to going out in groups. We go out in groups and sometimes we drink but we don't drink to get drunk. lt's not like it is here. It's hard to believe but someone at BSHS actually preferred raw fish over McDonald's. Her name was Nobuko Fukada, and AFS exchange student from Nagasaki, japan. Fish, seaweed, rice and tea were daily supplements of Nobuko's diet in japan. Even though Nobuko missed japanese food, she found brow- nies, ice cream and American pizza hard to resist. Nobuko thought that the Ameri- can school system allowed students alot of freedom. All japanese public and private schools require students to wear uniforms and they have a stricter dress code than most American schools. We can't have pierced ears, wear perms in our hair or paint our fingernails, said Nobuko. Arriving in Kansas City on july Z5 from Bangkok, Thailand was AFS Stu- dent Vilasinee fVillaJ Chaisrakeo. Villa's father, an officer in the Royal Thai Air Force was against his 8fFcrreign Exchange Students only daughter traveling to the United States alone, but her mother, a school nurse, encouraged her to participate in the exchange program. While her father was attending school in Athens, Ohio, Villa lived in the United States for four years and learned to speak English flu- ently. Villa came from the busy, crowd- ed capital city of Thailand, so she had to adjust to the quiet suburbs of Blue Springs. Sometimes it makes me feel lonely and homesick, said Villa. joining BSHS in late November was Dirk Guenthner from West Ger- many. While in America, Dirk noticed that Americans rely on the automobile more than Germans and that cities seem to be less crowded. People here have more or harder principles. For example, they are more patriotic, Dirk said. When asked his thoughts of Amer- ican teenagers Dirk responded, They are open and friendly but it is more dif- ficult to make friends. Dirk believed that his experience of living with other people in another culture and develop- ing close relationships with other for- eign exchange students would be the most memorable experience for him. Peter Sperner was another German student spending the year in Blue Springs. It's great! was Peter's re- sponse to what he thought about Amer- ica. Peter felt there were a lot more opportunities in the United States. There are a lot more ways to spend spare time, Peter said. It was Peter's father, who had been an exchange doctor in France, that en- couraged him to live abroad. ln a small village near Heidelberg, Peter lived with his father. He felt that the German fami- ly overall was closer and more conserva- tive than the American family. We go more places as a family, commented Peter. Before leaving America, Peter hoped to visit California because of the weather and the girls. After finishing his get a job in tourism. Another student from Germany was Michaela Bueling. She was here on the YFU CYouth For Understandingj program. Michaela had a brother and a sister ages 16 and 11 in Germany but in the U.S. she experienced something new by living with a family that had children the ages of 3 and 5. Michaela's most memorable expe- rience was going to Washington, D.C. and going in the White House. She found the hardest cultural difference she had to deal with was the education system. Even though she missed her family, she had a good experience and thought she had a better understanding of the American people. lvar Haberg from Norway was in America on the EFFS program. He lived with a single man in Blue Springs and found that he had more freedom here than in his home country. Everything seemed to be much bigger than he had anticipated. lvar liked having a greater choice of television channels to watch. ln his country there was only one chan- nel. His most memorable experience was snow skiing and living in Plano, Texas. He thought the year abroad would help him in the future because he plans on going to a college in America. Upon arriving in the United States, Dirk Moeckel, an EFS student from Germany, was impressed with the vast- ness of the country and the great distan- ces. Dirk's family was very excited about his travel to the U.S. They thought this year would be a very beneficial experience for my life, said Dirk. Dirk thought the American school system was superior to the Ger- man in terms of more courses and extra- curricular activities. I hope to take back with me a lot of valuable memories ican as well as the experience of having encountered a different culture over a long period of time, Dirk said. schooling in Germany, he would like to Opposite page, top left: Dirk Guenthner takes time out from his studies. Top middle: lvar Haberg rests after pumping iron. Top right: Peter Sperner takes a moment away from his studies. Middle left: Nobuko Fukada, Villa Chaisralceo and Emilia Zampieri prepare to decorate Christmas trees at White Oak Plaza. Middle right: Dirk Moeckel studies in Accounting. Bottom left: Michaela Bueling researches in the library. Bottom right: Villa, Emilia, Dirk and Nobuko enjoy themselves at the AFS Christmas party. Foreign Exchange Studentsfg Assemblies by Sarah johnson A ssemblies at Blue Springs Senior High, were a way for students to show their interest in important events and happenings in the school. When an assembly was scheduled, the class times changed. Ten minutes were taken off of all hours to make an extra hour for it. The students would file into the Hershel Neil fieldhouse after second hour to see their fellow students and faculty members perform. Among some of the assemblies in the '85-'86 school year were the United create school spirit Way Cvong Show, Homecoming, and the winter sports pep rally. The school raised over two thousand dollars for the United Way. Students and the faculty members staged acts for the judges, Coach Doug Day, junior, Ronnie Paul- song sophomore, Eddie Hodgeg and sen- ior, Melody Browne. I don't think I could have found a better way to raise the money if I triedg we had a lot of fun, said Missy McKay, junior, who participated in a BSHS rendition of We Are the World. School spirit wasn't only found in the gym, it was in the halls, in the class- I0fAsemblies rooms, and even on students' cars. Sail On was the theme of Homecoming Spirit Week. Kids had a chance to wear everything from their crazy hats and sun glasses to beachwear. At the Homecoming assembly the queen and princess candidates were in- troduced, members ofthe Senate put on skits for the school and Mark Joslyn and Charlene I.,aMountain sang Sail- ing, by Christopher Cross. There was also a winter sports as- sembly and KISS Week. The assemblies were organized by the Student Senate and Mrs. Marguerite Farabee. L-1- 1 ' . Opposite page, bottom left: Gary Stewart and Brad Nelson dance across the gym together. Top left: Mr. Tom Round participates in school spirit by showing off his legs at the Homecoming assembly. Top middle: Drum line performs during assembly. Top right: Students enjoy themselves at an assembly. This page, top left: Z. Mayhall, S. Irvin, K. Cavanaugh, S. Condra, I.. Haug and M. Kelly create school spirit at the Homecoming assembly. Above right: The Student Senate portrays USA for Africa at the United Way Gong Show assembly. Bottom left: The Blue Springs High School coaches dance in a chorus line. .L ' 4 '. 1 552' :1 .., 5 'iw A 1' f ' ,,,', . I fe 1, M. J .fm f f 4- 'L R - if ,, A, Jw, a 1 Q'-sf Yi, A,-MM w r , Q R 0 a' xuwyrvi , I W It .. - gs .,,,- - QL ,. Y X ix 1 , ff fa me A 'W X- . A . wfvfgffi P Lnjfb ,Q x' . .xmvi , A Ji, ff 'I' 'Fx f I 1. tml 4 Nh A YYY? 'v ww K t 11' I N .sv P X-.v Gyms l fi W Mix! el'-T ur 1- -na w f . -Q if i 'Nh . :X 'N MQ' sifi, World Show Me Series Champions Opposite page, far right: Action ofthe seventh game World Series. Left: Daryl Motley speaks during ticker tape parade. This page, top right: joe Beckwith showers George Brett with champagne following an 1 1-o triumph in game seven of the World Series. Bottom right: Approximately 3oo,ooo cheering Kansas Citians lined the streets to greet their World Champion Royals in a parade Monday, October 28, in downtown . 12fRoyals photos courtesy of Colin Braley Independence Examiner RCYALS WI IT LL by Chris Schiller he Royals made it! They were the Tchampions of the American league west. The playoff games were quite a challenge for the home team. The first two games were in Toronto, Canada. These two games were rough times for the Royals. Leibrandt had had a bad night at the mound. The Royals lost the first game to the Blue Jays in Exhibition Stadium. The next night seemed very much the same. With no luck for the Royals the playoffs were two to nothing, Blue Jays. Back in Kansas City, some hope still lingered in the fans, especially after the Royals came back to win their first home game. But the Blue Jays bounced back quickly with another win, putting them in a three to one lead over K.C. Still, the Royals came back again to save the series with a two to nothing final score. Back to Toronto once again, the Royals won it again, prolonging the playoffs to a seventh game to determine the 1985 American league champions. In the seventh game it was an amazing comeback for the Royals as they won the final game six to two. Meanwhile, the Red birds won the national league pennant over the famous Los Angeles Dodgers. It was an I-70 World Series. Back at home, a lot of preparation was needed before the four game series on home turf. The other three games would be at St. Louis's famous Busch Stadium. Special sections were needed for press and photographers. Hanging tables were made behind home plate and thousands of dollars worth of computer equipment and cables were needed. Over one hundred extra security personnel were added for the playoffs and fifty more were added for the World Series. Despite the extra security, several unfor- tunate incidents did occur. In one such incident, in the parking lot, a man jumped out of his car with a long steel pipe and proceeded to attack several of the crowd. A few were injured but the man was dealt with quickly. Also one man pulled a knife and waved it wildly at the fans but no one was injured. On to the World Series. The first two games did not look good for the Royals. Both games were lost to the Cardinals as they quickly gained a two game lead. It seems as if the Royals play well when they're in trouble, said several fans. Royals' manager Dick Howser stated, We seem to play really good with our backs against the wall. The Royals seemed to fulfill this statement by winning the first game in St. Louis, but just the same the Cardinals came back to win the fourth game, giving them a three to one lead. Once again, with their backs against the wall, the Royals came back to prevail, making it three games to two in the series. Back in K.C. the Royals had a heroes welcome as the crowds packed into Royals Stadium. At first it didn't look good for the Royals and several people had posters portray- ing the fat lady in the opera. Near the end of the sixth game, when the Royals looked like they were going to lose it, everyone was astonished by the amazing comeback by the Royals in the ninth inning. This made the series tied for the seventh game. The final game was an amazing blow-out that lasted too long for some of the Cardinal players to withstand. The final score was eleven to nothing, ROYALS!! They became the new World Champions. 1 P Royalsfr3 'X :Xxx N A N Freddy Krueger, the main man from Nightmare on Elmstreetf' 'S 1 , Right: Rocky Horror became popular with students at Blue Springs High School through word of mouth and I think a little curiosity. Left: ARCADIA's, Simon Lebon, Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor, as they appeared on their first album sleeve. ef' ,...,4 Above: Lisa Bybee's ourragious styles throughout the year were great, too bad she never learned how to coordinate her soclcs. Right: Some of the cast members from Randolph High, a comedy drama hy Ron Megee, showed their everyday fashion at Blue Springs High School. Left: Corey Hart, a popular new face in music, ICB. fl A N rl ll 7' C . ,f ,, - gif,-r ,D xx Era of Change by Marc Manley at spirit joined as one at the Rocky Horror Picture Show, when 40-45. students increased the number of the audience-participating crazies. lt was great having a lot of our classmates and friends there, some loved it, others just had fun with it. I've been more than seventy-five times and I still love every frame of it, said Michelle Thomas, senior. A night, l think everyone will remember for a very long time. Anther movie that had everyone on the edge of their seats was Freddy's Revenge, Part Z of Nightmare on Elm Street. Why didn't he just die and leave us alone? replied Tisha See, soph- omore. Also on the list of popular movies was Rocky IV, Fright Night, Back to the Future, St. Elmo's Fire, The Color Purple, White Nights, and Pretty in Pink. Arcadia, better known as Duran Duran, with their first new album, So Red the Rose, showed their fans that they were still making it big after john Taylor and Andy Taylor started work- ing with the Power Station. Corey Hart, an excellent new musi- cian, made his way to the top of the charts with Boy in the Box, and Nev- er Surrender. A new face that stayed in our heart and minds, wearing his Sun- glasses at Night, and displaying his james Dean look. New views in clothing included broaches, stirrup pants, rubber brace- lets, flowered prints, oversized sweaters with leggings and ankle boots. jean jack- ets made a big comeback and Levi's 5Ol's were still widely seen. New wave was growing ever more popular in music and clothing styles. New popular hits were Vive Le Rock, by Adam Ant, Sidewalk Talk, by jel- lybean, Never, by Heart, Rock Me Amecleas, by Falco, Kiss by Prince, Love Bizzare, by Sheila E., and Dig- ital Display, by Ready for the World. ln the rock-n-roll scene, nothing too new, same bands and a few popular tunes like Why can't this be love, by Van Halen, and Smoking in the Boys Room, by Motley Crue. Towards the end of winter, bad news for Bad Boys hit the music world when George Micheal and An- drew Ridgely announced that they were going their separate ways. If you heard that George won't be going solo, it's probably just a Careless Whisper. ,a-Z W Iili' Movies, music and clothesfj 5 ,nn ba ,. , fn K -um.. Y , - ..' H- . ' b Xi e Q 6 5 X 'Q - ,. , ,fi 1 5 iv uni 1 QE gf, K , . ,W . ,. 4. :ASQN , .,..,..., 'A' 40 3-'gg' 5 GW V Y ' -Aix I '1- lq1 y lf, ,4,.,g, -ig F- NXK Oi 'fi Opposite page: Top left, students cheer at assembly. Top right, Mark joslyn and Charlene LaMountain sing at the Homecoming assembly. Middle left, Blue Springs coaches dance in a chorus line at an assembly. Middle right, Royals play 1985 World Series. Bottom left, Chamber Choir per- forms. Bottom middle, Blue Springs mascot shows spirit at football game. Bottom right, Gary Stewart and Brad Nelson dance at spirit assembly. This page: Top left, student's car displays senior spirit. Top right, L. Haug, K. Cauanaugh, M. Kelly, S. Condra, Z. Mayhall, S. Irvin perform at spirit assembly. Middle left, R. Kliefoth and 1. Henning change classes in the rain. Middle right, drill team members and cheerleaders perform at Christmas assembly. Bottom left, Blue Springs High counselors R. Stephenson, J. Lightle, S. joline, L. Moehle greet students at Christmas assembly. Candids 1 1 ' i iE K Campus Cadence TE 85-86 . ' -' :fig err rv' Andy Ackley Tom Alvarado A fi- , X '72 ir A David Arnold ei f5' Q . H , if A A m i '-JS A . , 1 I r I , joe Azbill 'ar dia- an L N U ,K ,.w 'fn X . ,,1 rs- Rick Baker 2OfSC71iO1'S Scott Adams 'Jiri X Xi Q b fix' I x 5 l Ben Anderson Melissa Ash Q Stephanie Babiuch David Baldwin Robbie Agan Trudy Agnew if' Katrina Anderson Aaron Andes 1 Jr www My - 'eff N --we ly fi ' K4 - 5.1, 'iw Brian Aubuchon e A all' X , 'Ia 7 n X A M Mike Bacon gf? Gina Ball David Auaernus Kim Aldrich jerry Armstrong ' 7 'Robbie Ayers David Baker ., QCA ,QA ,. Kent Baker - Q :fi jill Barker Melinda Barker ' + Q gh Dominic Barrett -'it Hay 'SILT L' Kim Baughmall Lana Bauman Norm Beary Sheila 'Aii X L if -Q--... ,..., an-5 'ina Jay Becker p an v1Q,,,-i . L... 4.-' , ,, -' 455 job learning experience by Christy Willard Q QI miss passing on knowledge to the students, stated Mrs. Martha Cockerell who after teaching English for ten years was appointed Assistant Prin- cipal of the High School. Mrs. Cocke- rell had been looking for the opportuni- ty to take on the new challenge of becoming a principal after receiving her specialist degree in 1983. Upon receiving the job she was appointed to the sophomore class but when Mr. Maxey filled the other posi- tion as assistant principal she was given the opportunity to exchange positions. He fMr. Maxeyj knew the sophomores from the Junior High and I knew the seniors from teaching them in the pre- vious year, said Mrs. Cockerell. Mrs. Cockerellls responsibilities were, the senior class, coordinating clubs, and activities, and keeping the attendance records of the staff. Mrs. Cockerell viewed her new po- sition as a learning experience. It is a very unpredictable job. I may have things to do during the day but things change very rapidly, said Mrs. Cocke- rell. This job now made it impossible for her to work with as many people as she did while she was teaching, but she had a greater opportunity to work with people on a more individual basis. M1s. Coclcerell speaks during a pep assembly. ess:- K' 'EEST , 4' 1SSi5'2i ' I 4 fl X 1,213 Y 'F ' Brian Blackston Jeff Becker Rusty Berg Shelly Bitzenburg W jeff Bly Robbie Bomar Angela Bond 'Katie Booz Liz Borris Seniorsfz 1 Beck '92 if I N' F v if' L Qw- 4'1- Laurie Bostido Karen Bowe Michelle Brady Laura Breeden Lee Breeden 510' Leslie Breeden Kim Brengarth Bryan Brown Ken Brown Kristy Brown Fun worth it all by Rhonda Carey earing a twenty-pound Wildcat head, running around at games and being a generally crazy person sounds like fun. But for senior Brent Phillips, the task is exhausting and it can get tiring. Brent, who's also involved in soc- cer, wrestling and FCA, became the mascot after Mrs. Cockerell asked him if he wanted the job. The task involved supporting the football team and getting the crowd excited. Because of the notoriety, Brent en- joyed the honor of being the school mascot. After three hours of soccer practice, he then went to games and wore the mascot head. My neck really gets tired because the weight is on it, Brent said. Brent had an opportunity to meet people, have fun, and entertain the fans, despite his personal discomfort. Mascot muses spirits at a football game. s ,V k I ,vin A.. ... , , E- ' of m e fix Q WI B li Christy Brown Nikki Bruneau Michaela Bullitt! Chad Bunton Julie Bl-lfke 22fSeniovs TE :annul ,1 1 x Genie Bllmeff GC0f2ie Buzek Christine Byerley Jim Cady Kris Cairns I We Lisa Campbell' Sophia Candillo V it Q V ! ' C? ' 2 , wi-Q t if -1'-v-.KA v-xg U 42' ,fl X Roseanne Cappo jennifer Carey Michelle Carey ' Rhonda C31-CY Lisa Carico l 3 ' my M Noel Carino Valerie Carfico 'l l f Lorna C8.LCC1'.,....,, .' K' K if ,I ,H . ' If ., 'l g My inf C 2, Bryan Caron Kristen Cavanaugh Pat Cavanaugh Leslie Cavin Vilasinee Chaisrakeo Yirfv YL.. T7 'GW' ,,..,..., z Doug Chapman Ray Chirnside Michelle Chouteau Julie Christian Todd Chfisfl' Senio'rsf23 , ,,. 'ggi - Q . 'Li t 4- fx - -.- . --if ,A , so 1 , A , --ikx W K f , g -nw , '- f Angela Coffer s A, A .. on C.- Doug Comstock Q,!.gf,,X Ch 1 C d Andee Cook DaNae Cook Lara Cordell 'Nr Kathy Mane Costello Sherri Cotton . 1 11:5 Susan Corp Darren Cowley - - - -wA- - , --A A-w:m.aN - f . . E fi .. .,.. , ..,,.. 1 Mike COX Rebecca Cfalg Chad Crooks Larisa Crouch Mack Crowley Tma CUPIIO Klm Cusick Debb1e Cygan Don Daly Troy Darling . 6 I rn 6 ,K S94 4 L fri . pin ag: x , 5 'Q - l' Q F 1 ' 5 . , , , Darrin Davis Jarrod Davenport Danny Davis lf Nv 'Vx Y -Sr jill Davis 1 Tom Davis Miflheue Dav Tim DecoureY 9 Kay DeFries Tammy DeGraffem-eid 9 Michele DeI.aMare 4 f QQN, 'Ummm Y 1'+if-VQFQQQTX i. . N x . X 5:-.J f 'H-,Tix V7 --. tam Q i 'lbvil fm-ji:-' ' :Mill rl - fl b il 'ffm Y L5 .. if' - .- , 2. , ,QB films 1 1-.Mp ' ,aa 4 Sw- . 'L X . . . I 4 T1 1, .' .mf Q ., , 19-:t1.1'4 Jai. v .11 L' ti, ,, .. . ., A ,jI,??fFl. I 5V ' 1' f'l fra -!'. 8 ,, A 1 'n if A :Hal ,gy '11, a..,,1 Y wal i .reef 5 , , . -, e Q I I 1-ggi 'ar KWAXQ s 11 ,32 ,z - ef' ,xv x ,zu vi J-we . V :legit ,f If ri ai U ' 1. 4 hh . .?5,..Tl,,.? , an ,M xv. .NVEQ11-In-V' I ,Q . '3.1 S 4:11 'f ','-1 2 , , 1' :ff Tx'-,U -, .J fm .. -.9 ,inggf M Q ' ' , ,.,,, .,x 'gtg' 'qit' f' it f:f4i.r,i J 1, H 5?vQ3J3Af3 iii? ,Ay y.1f.P-iw-5-as it-31-, -.pL..f', 1. y ,4 'N Centennial celebration in 1986 by christy Willard n 1865 Edourd de Laboulaye, a French historian, proposed that France present a memorial to the United States on the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This statue was to repres- ent the alliance of France and America during the Revolutionary War, from the people of France to the people of the United States. Because of the French-Prussian war, the statue was not presented until ten yelars later. The statue was dedicated on Octo- ber 28, 1886, and in 1924 was made a National monument. Restoration began on the statue in 1985 and the whole country helped donate money so that it could be cleaned and restored. This project was finished in 1986. This is the 100th anniversary of the statue's dedication. This is just one of many national events that occur- red during the year 1986. The Statue of Liberty in its cocoon of scaffold- ing. Yrs. 'HGH Effie Delmouzou Bob Depel-aka Kristy DeVaughn Mike Dickerson 5 V. 9 1011 Dillei' Seniors X 25 35.43 Suzanne Dodds Paul Dornon jill Dodson Carol Dudman julie Dukes In memory of 1 -L its New iv? Ly' ds, -'Y Todd Dumas Brett Dunbar Eric Dunham Jarrett Dunn . Rusrv Dunne Rod Dye 26 X Seniors 5 2 0 L 5 , ,, 'W' , 23. A fi? X f 2 Q, julia Dyke 6..- tp Kelly Eastwood Ricky Ebert V ' Mike Enron Marv Edie S - 10 Il y,,.R Q.-M4 Marcinda Edrnisson gk 'bf 1--., . iff! f' ff' Jim Eldrtdge Kim Ellis Rgenell Elrns Ron Engle Missy Ensminger nr?- w.-.,,,,x A0852 EPPS .lim 5riCk80n F E ' F 1 Todd Ericson Tim Evans Danita Enyeart Julie Enyeart Daren Eppler 4, -fe 3 J 'QE 'xl W X f , gy, f Y f 'wi H 4: F ' EM Mike Faherty x , F F -s-,F 'Iii' , ff, f W if ' -dl 3 x 6, 1 Brent Fairbanks Anna Falla Mike Finnegan Gena Fischer Q. 5 swdf ADD FIFUICY Sara Farr Travis Ferguson iii Charles Fleck Mark Fletcher Snephanie Fletcher Seniors I 27 Lat' '! t 1'r 78 'tw ' f ,V .ivy 'E jill Fogle Rachel Folkers jennifer Foster Shanon Former ' M Ryan Ford F 'V ' 1, ,. , 1 .. -P. Q no Y lf Angie Fowler Chris Pi-335 Darren Franke Kurt Franta 54' -rf' G Doug Gainble HenryGd1fcia- G 1 Z V Ur Tracy Gauble G i'DianerGentryiQ' g 4 .X ,, new Q N fax G - iss. 1 if IK-gigfl, A ' in hr-' A Kim Gibson Brad Gilkeson Anne Gladbach Greg Glasgow Nobuko Fukada X. , ne 1 f .F N - X l . X 'VS Bfgimoerlf Kathleen Graef Debbie Green Rick Green V Candi Greenwood Vicki GTCUYCI 28 f Seniors 3-.-.. n... Tim Griffin l A-R QQ Y A YTT I7 jane Grills Robert Groh Kevin Grover Cheri Gustin Tracee Guynn fi . v? f V , ' F I: i wl , ,gli : , Q H il, t A - ,Q xi, 'Q l lx' ' 14 9 as Q I 4 V K e .l...Q.45i 0 W' cm: . l. H mL,L i yy Blake Hackler V i Ivlilce Haggerty 'Y Michael Hale - Karrie Halsey Hamm uf-.-'fr' 'GQ Mike Handley Rick Hanson Waihni Harbottle LSU! Hlrdcastll Robert HHHDOD Seniors I 29 Dan Harper key, Leslie Haug ,,,,,. V,,. .Q f Q15 Lf-:L ,nf-1. rwn D. YW, ' , H f,:'!CW.2gf JR , 2 , . 9.1: . M .-f:..,.' '. wi N Darin Harris Debbie Hawkins e ,, L , H be in-5...' Kristen Harris Robin Harris .ffft ik K '. - fs ' 4: 1 x . ff' Q Q 42' 79,1 lv. -fm: 1 u ef 5' .V f .1 , ' C' r iff! 1 if ' J , !h hr. Kirk Hasenzahl , ,. 9 x '4 , Y In if. L ik Stephanie HWS Melissa Hazard Steve Hazell gfzugyy, f W , D ' ff M 5261902 , WUIAQI,-z mmfg , SM ,Mm W Senior basketball players and their parents are lrecognized on Senior Night. ,X AUD Mir' zfaib CZ. ii ',,.. 'Uh Darren Hearn Jennifer Henning Robert Henery Karla Herman ION! HCYIUBUSOH 3OfSC1'li0'I'S in is 1 'CIT' ' f 'fkgu ii - Bda' - , i .Jr if til' 'f - ' - - 1 f' nl Kristy Hessefort Scott H111 - H9 e we M in is W' s Michelle Holliger jimmy Hoover AL- '-qw 97 C7 jim Hodges Robert Hoffman Amy Hogan 'fl',,. Matt Hoover Pat Hopkins Lydia Horner ef? 'Nw-ff Angela Houston Matt Inman 5? FCS- of Shari Irvin Derek Ishmael Romona James 4' Paul Jarvis Karen Jayne Mark Joslyn Linda Juliana Tb, Chris Johnson Sarah johnson Michelle Jones if., Denise junkins Ronita Knrg Craig Kem, Seniors I 3 x 1 5 3 Lisa Kelly Michelle Kelly Vincent Kieff Darren Kilgore Paul King . -in 'hw Q -'-v K? 5' Wendy King Daryl Klotz Deborah Klotz Darrian Koch Paul Kohne 'R ip.-rs K Paula Korte Mickey Kosrniski h Deborah Kramps Gina Land Charlene Lalvlountain Shelly Land ,Q :la .ip-,Q X x. in 1 ,. 3 T-e xx I J 4--5 if-ELT - .Q I 'll I .V ,' M115 -. K Q : Q: ' ' ill er Kim Lane Diana Larson Dan Laurine Kim Leatherman l X d Jody Lehmann Patricia Lernasters L Gina Lemons Howard Lewis Marlo Linn 3 2 X Seniors rf' ha- XTX '95 'QD Jamie Lirle Bob Little Deana Long Deanna Long p Michene Lopez '14 Lf-x LQ! Brian Luckerman Wendy Luke ' 1 Tracy Lutz Karen Lugke Andie Lyle Vic XVintersfThe Astronomical Society of Kan- sas City. Halley's comet 'returns by Chris Schiller alley's comet orbits around the sun Hin an eliptical pattern that takes about 75 years to complete. lt's popular because of its large size and its fairly regular visits to earth. - Halley's comet was discovered by Sir Edmund Halley. By using the inven- tions of a friend, Isaac Newton, he cal- culated the orbit of the comet and that of several other comets. Ironically, Hal- ley never saw the comet which bears his name but nevertheless he deserves the honor. The last time the comet appeared was in 1910 and it passed between the earth and the sun and no one could see the comet under these conditions. This was further proof that the tail of the comet was clear gas and dust. After the 'G' comet passed, the earth must have passed through part of the tail. Halley's comet appeared in the sky at the time of Julius Ceasar's death and also when Mark Twain was born and when he died. We were very fortunate to be able to see the comet in 1986. Halley: comet, january 8, 1986. VHQVN -rrfri' Kenny Lynch Julie McCarran Shane Mcclary Steve Mccluhad p 1 1 if. 1 Brien MCDan1al S21ll01'Sf33 QV 'Q' I., W . no x 1, '4215 .x, Fav MCGCC PB! MCGWUH Cody McGuire Lynn Mclndoo Anita McMillm Farm life is learning experience by Tim Griffin iving on a farm, rising at five in the Lmorning and eating bread and jam everyday for breakfast may not seem like an ideal way to spend a summer for the average American teenager, but for Melanie Ruzek, senior, it was a wonder- ful experience. Melanie got to go to Switzerland last summer. Melanie left America june 21. I was worried but also excited, Melanie explained. I was worried about my family and if they would like me. Her family consisted of a mother, a father and three sisters. Her mother and one sister could speak English, but with her father their communication was limited to German. Melanie's family lived on a farm. They sold wheat to a mill and flour and milk to a local plant to be made into cheese. Although she didn't get up at five a.m., Melanie did help out with chores. She helped pick potatoes and fruits and cut greenbeans. She even helped gather eggs. But life was not all work and no play for this senior. Melanie often times would ride her bike into Bern on er- rands. There she met other AFS stu- dents. They went to see American movies with German subtitles. She also went to a festival. Melanie learned a lot from her experience in Switzerland, things she won't soon forget. I learned that the people were warm and kind to you if you act like them, and don't act better than them. Melanie at school after returning home from Switzerland. OO I.. . va C .gf ll-die Madden Elizabeth Magee Michelle Magers Tom Mancuso jason Malicoat 'mx W. - ,V it A - -. E 5 Billy Mandia john Mangiaracina Marc Manley Eric Mann Wayne Marble 34fSenio'rs - - ,.m.11iW-L, , rg , 5 K -we if-N ., W ,fgw 3 Hi- ff K 5-. A S ,r . , 'W 'fy- E 4 Snr. , ar .- S me -'w1QiE,, . I A. L' W f S i 1 xr . 'r V -A y Lgflidlfl frfiisfmkir 1 V Tammy Marchese Robbie Marlow 5 f IUQ6 1 X 1 'Z NES fi? , ,, 51- ways V 1 f l If Scott Maxey Zandee Mayhall 'Hrefr' Brenda Marriott Leslie Mays Swv 25, 1 1iVMlCheuE' Mendoza I ,.-. ,V 'A f -fx. , ff-, V 'J'k ' 5 rvx mi Michelle Liegh Miller Steve Miller Donna Miller Lcszi. If W I . Q fl-5 i . Q ' ' .Ea T V55 . 5 - ef - . 5 'Ng iff rv A Nrzrf 5 1 ' , Dirk Mockel Allison Moore Becky Moore 'ii qv-+14 Charla Marriott Matt Martin s..,.X 'fZ 'TT'3' Steve Mead Erica Means iw .rx Robbie Michael: 1 L ' , i 'Michael Miller Q..-.rl , x r ig .if le time 3 52 -gb ,- in -. K Mike Mittie ' Julie Mili Michelle Moore Steve Moore Seniors f 3 5 fi, Denise Morgan Dianna Munsterman .. l. t . ,, v 'L Q 1.1. ,.2g:',:5- 173, A ' 5Y1,f',iJ2f if If W ,gp- Brad Nelson x Christina Norfolk Deanna Ogden 3 6 X Seniors Ez QQIQV Yf 'v-l Slade Morlang Summer Morris Shannon Moyer Kevin Mulkey nv - Ser' 'szrx Jay Murdock Jim Myers Diane Nation Betsy Nelson ,AW Q9- Stephanie Newell Mike Niehams Hollie Noland Traci Noll I' 2 4- or 1117 fa.. K yr? sold, Kurt Norris Niki Novak Jim Obermaiet Brian Olson Bruce Olberding Todd Oliver Leigh Ann O'neill Biff? O55 ,i-El' N K il . gift W'-'ff' Bryan Owens Chris Owens Regena Owens Shawn Owens Rusty Owings , ,s a ef , , . A 1 5 Q2g,,,..,, ii' Nw 6:9 'x -Es. .1 ' Q ew A .r Z 6 .sf f 45-8 3 5 Art is whole life by jenny Henning Q Q rt is pretty much all I dog I love it. I love to draw things for peo- ple, explained Marc Manley, senior. Marc has been drawing ever since he was very young. He has his own style of drawing. Marc likes to draw superfi- cial things. His imagination creates peo- ple's faces which he colorfully expresses on paper and in watercolors. Marc has never taken art lessons, although he takes art classes at school. In fifth and sixth grade my friends used to ask me to help them with their art projects. It has always made me feel good, Marc commented. Marc loves all kinds of art. He would like to design a coloring book and a greeting card line. He draws from what he sees, very rarely from his mf? i 7 Brian Parke Amy Parker jim Parker thoughts. Marc feels that he needs to expand more, so that he can create fic- tional things to draw and paint. My room is my studio, I spend a lot of my free time drawing. That's pret- ty much all I ever do besides participat- ing in theater, which I love to do also, stated Marc. Marc loves to draw things for peo- ple but he dislikes assignments very much. He feels that it puts limits on what he can create. Marc expresses his feelings through art, especially when he is down. The more I work, the better I get. My art is what makes me special, explained Marc. Mark draws during an class. Sandy Pataras Jodie 'Patterson dvi, WQA qw--Q K4 5-rf ffis.. si l s sw Vann Petway Shannon P3309 Mark Pauli Scott Paulson john Perrin SCYiiO1'Sf37 'W Brent Phillips ' Randy. Powers QTY:- fm Y' -f f -Pam Preston job provides by jenny Henning !QThey did a beautiful job on my new office, exclaimed Mr. Rob- ert Eddington, Director of the job Train- ing Partnership Act Program at Blue Springs High School. The Construction Maintenance classes built a new office for Mr. Eddington. Mr. Eddington, Director of ITPA, explained, The purpose of JTPA is to establish programs to prepare economi- cally disadvantaged kids for entry into the work force. We also help them set and meet their goals, assist them in find- ing further training after high school, tutoring, increase better study habits, and teach them basic survival skills, explained Mr. Eddington. We've taken these few people we have under our wing and offered them a Rusty Pullen 38fS8!1.i0TS ,john Pickering in. 9- is A be 1: f F -Q 61 if -W NX. M. Kenny Pitman li Steve Petty jennifer Platt 'Q' 1.-4 Gayla 'Price - Rex Priest Stacy P1-ine self-satisfaction chance for additional experience. We want them to take a challenging place in society, commented Mr. Eddington. Mr. Eddington felt that students set up enough barriers for themselves, that was the purpose of ITPA. The pro- gram tried to eliminate barriers that could keep participants of JTPA from not going to college or getting a good job. I needed an area with privacy to interview students. I love my new office. I also get a big feeling of self-satisfaction by working with the students on career orientation as the other teachers who were involved in the program did, said Mr. Eddington. Mr. Eddington speaks on the phone in his new office. V-'FQ nail, tn-V 'sr Tammy Quick Dawn Rakiec Kellie Randolph Sid Redman l x . Q,,5-er R Edwin Reece Ian Reed eitri 5 ' if C W f , , X , ,gg 1 Cameron Reynolds Carolyn Rhinehart pw Kathy Reeder .. vw 'RN wa Bobbie Richardson Chris Reeves We R:- JB -- 1, :ff-X . 5 R R ,A , .1 - 'ses f Q. ' A if , ' L - gf if fv.1 5 2'1 ff- ' -iff yf, 115' A ew' 6- Bnskiimffeie -' Kenny Rew Bryan Richardson Chris Ricuccl VN-v., Iaoqmieline Lynn Ritter Jeff Robb Lloyd Robinson Kelley Romans Sherry Rooney -A Xa-W-. 'Y' 'XM , , l 5 'N . , E E . , A . Z xl!-my 'Q 1 3 , X. a 5 H! kk-k. - ,, . 3 V 1 35 . W. in V A Y QWA-3. , if ,, by sf X. :ATL Lf, if I Qi: JOY Roof Montie Ross -o ' 5,3 -ggi Ni!! 't:: ' 4 'rf 'Y Tammy Rowe Brad Royston Marsha Rumbo S bfx TYR' I C 7 g Michelle Rushing Y Melanie Ruzek Kelly Saffell Mike Sampson Km-in Sqmuelsohn SCI'l.l0TSf3Q gh ldv ft:-f . ' f 'H . mx Ll X Q! S Terry Sanchez Amanda Sappenfield Mary Saputo Donnie Sattler Dawn Schilling vga' Cf ff.. Steve Schmidili y 5 Rhonda Schroer Kevin Scurlock L ' Shelly Searcy Will Sears W xV.,.b.. 5, S. if we--fr Robert Shaw Sham1pn'Si1vu3 55 5 I Darrin Slaten Christy Smith ,, Q Robert Smith ig fi xl? Scott Smith Andy Smola Tracy Snell Alan Snider Kelly Sommer Q 34 XM 11, Janet Somogye Peter Spemer Jeff Spire Lisa Marie Sp!-gferg jennifer Stanley 40 X Seniors james Steen Bretta Steinshouer Sal Stevens -- ig' .1 A f K J0lm Stephens Scott Stephens Tammy Step - as scar K - . Liz Stewart Gary Stewatkggs p y Gary Stickney Pressure provides incentive by Kristy DeVaughn he pressure of school gives me '!Tsomething to strive for, com- mented Denise junkins. It should. All of the hard work and dedication that Denise had worked for, completed her goal for school. Spanish IV, Psychol- ogy, Physics, and not to say the least, having every possible college class, Ad- vanced Placement Calculus, Chemistry, English and College History kept her plenty busy. I have 26 hour days in- stead of 24, she said. Along with all of these classes, she still remained in the top ten percent of her class, having a 4.0 grade average. Denise also kept very busy with her extra-curricular activities. She was the president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, secretary of National Honor . .... . ix Shari Susham 'road Sgiff Brad Srillwell Society, and secretary of the senior class. She also was a member of the Key Club and Girls Athletic Association. I felt very honored to serve those positions, commented Denise. She was also a three- year member of the cross country and track teams. Being on those teams was a great way to meet new people while staying in shape, I just loved it, replied Denise. There are other goals that Denise has set to accomplish. She would like to major in Pharmacology. That would be a big part of my life and there is a bigger one. While being a Christian, Denise felt that her main goal was for others to come to know Christ through her. Denise junkins prepares for Cross-country prac- UCC. , ps. Angie Stock i'ie Kyle Stone Semorsf41 ' 11 ,,,1 L , ., p ' l , , ,Q of ,A in-I9 K, 1 , l 9' Q 5-in Gary Stoneking Angie Stubler Chris Stufflebean David Suddath l Dawn Summer Kathleen Graef and Emilia Zampieri, foreign exchange student from Italy, visit the Plaza dur- 1 ing the Cllristmas holidays. l Brian Tally Kimberly Sue Taylor Shari Taylor Vicki Tharp .Eric Theroff 'Q . if E , ,' 'in M' 3 ' W 1 1 . 455 in llx -ffkf' Michele Thomas Dean Thompson l l Jennifer Thompson Kim Th0mPS0Dl l Ann Thompson 42K Seniors . 3 N. A 1 W A idk 'Ov ..,,, Chris Thornhill .3 t '21 4 ' r 1. -'-5 ,xii f!! , Mike Truman 'S' ,L Tim Vaverde Christine Walby i - ' 3-.3 Q i W K ff- . , 'ir T- . i,. ' - Pj N ' Mitch Wardle Lori Timmons Erich Torneden Sheryl Trimble Todd Trimble I E Y' S , Ak ,.... I X . Brian Tullis Craig Turley jeff Tyner Dennie Valentich f '11 54 t. z Heath Vaughn 1 id - 5 Mark Villaca Lori Vittetoe . Christopher Wade vin tif' '-'P' iv- 55, Willie Waldrup Vince Walker David Wallace Chris Walleclc Betty Waters Steve Watkinson Jim Watts Saundra Welch Seniors X 4 3 Yzz'f - T' W l h Theresa Wessing April West Steve Westover Mike Wheeldon ' K gf' 1118 CC FF' is '3 K' will 5 1 ll gi, ff i l al lf X . 5 . num iii A t W li film , f Sem Wheeler Mike White Camilla Wiebuscli Tim Wilde Tony Wilkinson 5 hr A Q 3: 6 . christy Willard Eddie Willard Mike Willard cmm Wiulams l 4David Williams ,nw 'Wx Wm Kelly Williams Leslie Williams Val Wilson Matt Wilson jennifer Winch ,e , . ' fig. 15 e -1 M, j. f l 2 ' Q ' H ' -f K .fell 'kk. '9 X ., X 21 if 1 X A lg x ,z -, H.: - 1 K .. ig Ll A 1? All .lf ' 1 V W if 'M , M. lf gl if fa l . G ' 23' , L , i' K f ' f.:k,l.' if V' A , Nick Wiseman Kristen Wixson Lisa Womack Brenda Woodall Kevin Yardley 44f Seniors .lax .vw-v Kelly Yax Bryan Francis Yeager Carolyn YOURS Michelle Young Cyndi Yount Emilia Zampieri Richard Zweck 1 E Jill Zeiller Angie Zeller john Mangiaracina, Kfisty DeVaugl1n, lim Cady, Summer Morris, Todd Oliver and Kirk Hcuenzahl 'relax in the commons. N00 5 Tony Zeller Iaryd Zielinski Senim-s!45 Axf-rf . YO ' L DA xx' F' .3 11 wf L -Tlzwfiv' , If fy - ,1-3 :i2wi'vi'iN,....g QUME' mu . gn wwe Nfw QW M :K .SF x . V , gi 3'- Mk ,,. Q. -, ,,,.-, w Q , i fi 3 ,, B WM Spa K gf. ,.,,, . Lab 5e'1i0fS! 47 -.,k , - ', '- N , 'J x , N62 ,aw .X K ont. A, NM xv .f ,. ' ,W.1's,f , . sf- '-sw, 3, ,N I 4 I V. . ,, 3. . 1 -of . 'U Q :,?X..'-af ,y . 1- . 1'4'Y '3v FF QR! i Fr A+ -'55 fx' 6, fa? - , 1: Q-gay , u 5 ex gx if lex Md , Q,' 5. r ft'e5f15W1i 3. B' -.. ypvvijy OUIQ r, si . 41+-lub' ' 'I 'flew' fgj yi V.. . ,Vk11U,1,KS.l.., ' '4m.1ar,cS . k .:k ifVgg,g,pn, L is FMJPIJY' Hnrnmiv WC., Opposite page: Top left, Brian Tally and Kenny Rew relax in the commons. Top right, Kristy DeVaughn and Wendy Warnock on beach day, Middle left, jay Murdox and Dan Harper on wild hat day. Bottom left, Seniors perform during the Homecoming assembly. Bottom right, Brad Nelson escorts julie Madden during the Homecoming assembly. This page: Top, Scott Hill was found after this poster was put up. Middle, Bob Hoffman escorts Katie Booz during the Homecoming assembly. Right, Darren Davis and Michelle Holliger express the joy of Michelle being a Homecoming candidate. Seniors X 49 5o! Seniors 5? 4 HR 1 xi ,Q- Y- Seniors 15 1 521 Q... ll-'- L A hi me V V W Campus Cadence 85 8 Golden Regiment by Man Sapuro he Golden Regiment had a really Texciting and fun year. Membership in the band has been increasing each year. The band was invited to perform in the Orange Bowl Parade, in Miami, Florida. The Golden Regiment was the largest band ever to perform in the his- tory of the Orange Bowl Parade. The trip started on December 26, 1985. All eight buses were on their way to Florida. While on the trip, the band stopped to tour Twitty City in Nashville, Ten- nessee. Then back on the road, on their way to Florida. When the the band finally made it to Florida, the band made stops at Disney World, Kennedy Space Center, Ft. Lauderdale beach and Epcot Center. At Epcot Center the band performed their halftime show, and marched in a parade. Then they were back on the road for a long journey home. Everyone had fun but were excited to be getting home. The Golden Regiment was also in- vited to perform in the sixth game of the 1985 World Series. Then again they were invited to perform May 14, 1986. 54fBf171d 79 earns reputation 8,4 'iigsiw .-W A A 1 Top: 1986 Golden Regiment Seniors. Bottom left: Kevin Mulkey escorted by parents at Senior Night. Bottom fight: Band perfonns their halftime show at the football game. I . . rr t i 1 K ' , W k 1 ' tvfflfsgs' 5,1 , ', - ,' .-'45 1' 'T-fl-ff. lf.-1 .' '. VF: I ,.,. iii- 1 ,- V il. .251 'iff-' .A Q5-Qi. '-We -ff ff Msn?'ffm-mfs?wacsmn-sm:qwafcem-este-r 4s?52:srs1ssw:-.Jw,www ,, , . -- , -.-S . ,, -- L X . 'D . x . km i ' - - N- -,: W - . lf' ' we ' f -1 2 f 1' vii ' - - f tl an 'J 1-aw f Iv '11--1 . . ' 5' 4 E. : A ., . - ,vigrx Qt.:-3,. .' Qi? ' , A .,'t , if ' gif-rf f'5 -, V- Y pi' A - ,...v11 7 ' 3-fe '- ,. J ' si ' f .f w---. vs 4 , is t mi .- M c , - i ' . , - -. K ,ef--we .' ,.ik,V-.. .---t,v-t-1.swJa-ieeeQ-., -1 S N -f N. ' , 'f-'wi :ff ri. . 1 -z, , w . -4.-X y,'.,W - . ' 'r r'Q , . nv . - 1,.. : N - ,fr .--swing .4-. - L- - Q-35,1 1f: 'fffg 1f,. f f 'S-f gf ,-2-23 -:1f'1f'3W'l95f ': 'Y'-W i L .Qs W - 'Mfl'Q15 .-fv k'ii1 fr V f y 4421- S .:f.Ws.3,e-.-i.y-f:-5?- 1' , gm .,,,,..,yws.. AQA,,+,:f1,.. .f'fw1,x,-W X .. .gp--A-vi .-se,.,,53'.,g:f-Q,,'g,!.g-,,g?',,,Q,'v'f Mr.. , . .. ,, r ,..wj, ns.. :f-311' QW,-5 1f,.:---.....rsf,'-'-- ' Y g,,f,.,, .fi mx. r--s-ri-M -, V- . ':-- ,M . ., ,w-f-my ---3+--W-, 1. ..j'-sw , H 2... 'T ' ' 1... -,,xs:.Q,-x-.wcs,g1ff-I4431.'PJ5I:e2A5ae,fvm -.ifviffig pgofvtwv-W +'f,,sf45M1.v'tPiuvt-, YW 1 ..r..-'Da-.. .231 ....-f,:,g's ' ,.,,,3 oalunxf 0. J 4 , V ffm' ,,,. ... , + '.W ,-.N .mi '-.M-. '- ,-sm4134R'n.4Y... --,:sa.:'x-w,5 we Top left: 1985-86 Rifle Team: Bottom row, left to right: Angela Bond, Wendy Luke, Tina Welch, Debbie Cygan, Shannon Hamilton. Top row: Christy Dillon, Kathy Aranda, Stephanie Chapel, Aimee Costa, Liz Kelly. Top right: 1985-86 Flag Team: Bottom row, left to right: Becky Hamm, Wendy King, Mary Saputo, julie Christian, Kim Cuisiclc, Christy Willard, Shelly Land, Shan- non Moyer, Laura Breeden, Suzanne Dodds, Pam Preston. Second row: Pam Martinez, Renee Grecco, joetta Tuttle, Shaume Moyer, Susie DeVaughn, Kim Miller, Staci Peterson, Shelly Miller. Top row: Stacy Puruis, jennifer Carol, jennifer Magers, Sherry Hayden, Stacy Farr, Suzanne Higgins, Janie White. M121- dle left: Golden Regiment visits Disney World while in Florida. Middle right: Band performs at 1985 World Series. Bottom left: Golden Regiment performs at pep assembly. Bottom right: Band visits Epcot Center while in Florida. Bandfss Dedication pays off Chris Thornhill and Matt Reynolds practice on the drums. 56fBand Q Y eww' .il L. Seniors give presentation, 'Twas the Night Before Orange Bowl, at Christmas Concert. 1-Jw R All District and State members: Top row, left to right: Kent Baker, Scott Casper, Richard Hansen, Tim Howey, Brian Lassiter, Brad Niblock. Bottom row: Chris Thornhill, jim Obermaier, Eric Maginness, Brian Yeager. Jazz Band: First row, left to 'rightsjim Obermaier, Heather Spain, Melissa Maxey, Scott Maxey, jenni Barnes, Cammie Nichols. Second row: Donald Tapella, Kristi Sartin, Brian Lassiter, Richard Hansen, Tim Howey, Steph Solomon, Sean Wheeler, Kathy Baker, Andee Cook. Third row: jeff Gochenour, jill Dodson, joe Barthilmess, Sean Galuan, Brad Niblock, jeff Hamer, Daryl Klotz, Eric Maginness, jerrod Davenport, Kent Baker. Q Orchestra: First row, left to right: Mike Wilson, Dee Dana, jennifer Reed, Linda Carrell, Melissa Maxey, Holly Aue, Cindy Mitchell, Linda Miller, Second row: jill Dodson, Andee Cook, Kathy Baker, Chris Edie, Kyle Gordouir, Sherri jones, Alicia Walker, Shawna Davis, Shawne Moyer, Patty Stufflebean, Pattie Lemasters, DaNae Cook. Third row: joel Thomas, jeff Gochenour, joe Barthilmess, Tom Walker, Mike Hayes, Chris Schiller, Lisa Womack, Kent Baker, Kevin Mulkey, Alan Snider, Chris Thomhill, Scott Maxey, jeff Sulrru, Dennis McClanahan. -gy in 7.4UEUw Band members take a day off to relax Band! 57 Choir displays potential by Rhonda Carey he past year was one for new expe- Triences. Messiah was performed with a professional orchestra and sin- gers. This gave the students a chance to hear what potential they have, said Dennis Tuggle, choir director. The A Cappella and Chamber choirs gave five performances during their Spring Concert Tour to St. Louis. Mr. Dennis Tuggle added, Doing any- thing as a group requires willingness on the part of each individual to take direc- tion, to cooperate with the conductor, and to have a desire to seek improve- ment each day. The choir students also competed successfully in music contest in Fayette and Warrensburg, Missouri. All of our hard work and effort really paid off. lt's really helped make my senior year something to remember, stated Chris Byerley. Chamber Choir performs. Chamber Choir, first row: Deidra Stewart, Rusty Pullen, Dana Mitchern, Scott Dellc, Kim Clevenger, Bryan Claycomb, Ami Leighrcr, Russ Miller, Andee Cook, Mike Neace. Second row: Steve Atkins, joel Berg, Allison Reynolds, Matt Hoover, Charlene LaMounrain, Paul King, Chris Byerly, Tom Misiorowski, jill Dryer, Major Hammett, jill Dodson, Mark Joslyn, jalynn Schneider, 'vinrt Martin, Steph Solomon. 58X Choir ff- . ' N at hx E A Cappella Choir, first row: Kevin Knight, Allison Reynolds, jody Lehman, Cory Chambers, Summer Morris, Steph Solomon, jalynn Schneider, Stacy Corum, Paula Stone, Susan Ready, Second row: Rhonda Carey, Charlene LaMountain, Carla Haight, Scott Delk, Cheryl Trimble, Dana Mitchem, Deidra Stewart, Heather Burrows, Lori Clark, Eddie Hodges, Kiana Romig, Andee Cook.- Third row:jennifer Bridges, Steve Atkins, Sherry Taylor, Rusty Pullen, Melanie Gilbert, joel Berg, Michelle Moser, Laura Coleman, Rick Bushong, Russ Miller, jill Dodson. Fourth row: Darren Suiter, Chris Byerly, Sean Wfheeler, Paul King, Matt Hoover, Val Wilson, Mike Portz, Bryan Claycomb, Tom Misiorowski, David Craig, Berkley Lovelace, Major Hammett, David Suddath. Not pictured: Philip jones, Kelly Saffel, Melissa Mills. Concrt Choir, first row: jennifer Stanley, jennifer Thompson, Rachelle Gwadera, Christi Mesik, Melanie Davis, Lisa Heritage, jennifer Thompson, jodi Ross, Lisa Zoulek. Second row: Heather Spain, Becky Moore, Connie Park, jamie Sanders, Marybeth Harpole, Emily Kondris, Eve Brunner, jill Barnhart, Laura Coleman, Sara Scott, jennifer Kachur, Vanessa Hutchenson, Theresa Aston, Melanie Gilbert, Dana Basham. Third row: Kevin Knight, David Farmer, Andy Knight, Bryan Keller, Tony Metoyer, jason Stewart, Greg james, Todd Willianu, Nick Santamaria, Tom House. Choir! 59 fit. Opposite page, top: Choirs perform the Hallelujah chorus of Handel's Messiah. Middle: A Cappella choir prepares to sing at winter concert. Bottom: A Cappella choir' performs. This page, top left: Michelle Mozer, Rhonda Carey and Milce Neece pose for a photo during the choir tour no Sr. Louis. Top right: Chamber choir at St. Louis Cathedral. Middle left: Mrs. Party Ballinger, accompanist for the Blue Springs High School chairs. Middle right: A Cappella choir performs at a school during tour. Bottom right: Chamber choir performs at Wmzville High School during tour in St. Louis. eofcrwif -Choir I 61 Cadence staff endures changes by Mae Parrish istory of the 1985-86 school year was pressed between the pages of the yearbook. The yearbook staff con- sisted of students that worked together to produce a book that covered Blue Springs High School and its students' academic and extra-curricular activities. The Campus Cadence was a full pas- te-up book. The students had to begin by making a ladder which designated what each page would be for and who would be responsible for its produc- tion. Making a yearbook page en- tailed ordering pictures, drawing a lay- out, writing stories and pasting all copy and pictures down on the page. Many changes that took place throughout the course of the school year affected the production of the year- book. A periodic change of sponsors prolonged certain processes of produc- tion, yet the staff retained its determina- tion. Mrs. Schwalm's encouragement given to us in the last three years gave us determination to go on and persevere, even through the times we felt the low- est. We had a lot of problems but kept working, even when we were behind, commented Christy Willard, editor. We had a lot of people who help- ed us. Dr. Blaine, Mr. Ed Villwock, our yearbook representative, and Debbie Tennill, our typesetter, were all con- cerned with how we were doing after Mrs. Schwalm left. It was a very hard time. We also had some really nice sub- stitutes, explained Jenny Henning, as- sistant editor. 62 X Yearbook X- . ' . . ,hh . e W'W ' S' 'SX 4. 15,2 1.1 L ,Q 1' - . 3 -1 P. , 1 'Q W- - f P. . A ..,. ,t X . .av g 3 sk . x,,,, i. K 3 . .M-v'1's FDMN an Q- Y Q. K N 4-- v 'T First Row: R. Carey, C. Willard, K. Graef, K. DeVaughn, S. Irvin, S. johnson. Second Row: T, Griffith D Barrett M Parrish D DeMarco, Mrs. Cynthia Schwalm, T. Hallock, M. Manley, I. Henning, j. Lightle. Not pictured: M. Sapulo, Grecoo, Nelson, ci Schiller, 1. Cooper, M. Davis, L. Iohnston. Opposite Page: Top right, Lisa johnston searches through her drawer to find yearbook photos. Bottom middle, Christy Willard, Editor of the Campus Cadence carefully crops pictures for her senior section. This page: Top left, Rhonda Carey sorts through club photos. Top fight, Kristy DeVaughn measures remaining space on her page. Yearbook X 6 3 ,E il li Crier staff devoted to production by Jenny Henning Q Q he staff this year was very close, we are all very good friends, and we've worked together since our sopho- more year, commented Robb Groh, Editor-in-Chief of the Campus Crier. The Campus Crier was a bi-week- ly publication of the seventh hour ad- vanced newswriting class. The newspa- per covered all aspects of school events with news, feature, sports, editorials and variety sections. The staff members interviewed people for stories, yet that was not all the job of being a reporter entailed. Stories for all sections were often written, re-written, and written again. All copy and many pictures were then sent to the typesetter to be typeset. The final layout was completed after school usually, and then taken to the Blue Springs Examiner, to be printed. 64fNeWSP11Pef The Campus Crier, contrasted from recent years, when the staff decided to use actual newsprint, and have the paper printed as a regular newspaper is. I like this paper better, it is more economical, and looks more professional, said Bob- by Shaw, Editorial Editor. We've had some rough times this year, but our staff always seems to pull together and work in unity, explained Mrs. Ruth Ann Hafner, sponsor. Above, First row: L. Hess, B. Shaw, K. Miller, K. Hillison. Second row: R. Groh, K. Anderson, B. Olson, Mrs. Hafner, A. Houston, Michelle Miller, I. Henning. Right: Robb Groh and Bobby Shaw discuss news stories. at 3 VE? K Q J sf -it xx ra. . 3 , . y 1 If ' yn- A. -wang I Top: Campus Crier news staff wo-rks together an layouts. Top left: Mrs. Ruth Ann Hafner checks story assignments with Kim Miller and Kelly Hillison. Top right: jenny Henning sets type for headlines.Bottam left:CampusCrier news staff lays down copy on layout sheets. Newspaper X 6 5 esfminws Eye Mind's Eye shows abilities byReneeG1ecco any people do not realize the tal- ents their fellow classmates have in skills such as drawing, writing, and photography. Mrs. Marilyn Pittsenbarg- er's Creative Writing II,class allowed students to put together the Blue Springs High School literary magazine Mind's Eye. The Mind's Eye was full of work submitted by members of the stu- dent body so they could share their creativity with others. The magazine in- cluded poems, stories, and essays in addition to artwork. In order to become a member of the Mind's Eye staff students had to have successfully completed Creative Writing I and be enrolled in Creative Writing II. In Creative Writing I stu- dents wrote short stories and poems and developed an eye for magazine lay- out. The Creative Writing II class actu- ally put the magazine together. Many decisions had to be made before production work was begun. Once all the student's work had been submitted, the staff had to decide which stories, poems, and art would be includ- ed. The staff carefully considered the quality of each piece of work before deciding which ones would be used. When the final decisions were made, the process of preparing the material for publication began. After the stories and poems were typeset and the artwork prepared, everything was laid out and printed. In the spring, when the finished product was ready, the Mind's Eye went on sale. For a small price, students held onto the feelings and ideas of their friends and classmates. . f,-,, .- . 1 ' I 4 JI g f I - fs f., X 0 , - I Q it ff 124 4 , H if If 'ff if if t i f - ffl-a f I P 5 , I ... I R izwnks Q i X V '--1,-.ew ,-4 - TX i!--.-l,,6--.- KW Iilzrikxx V,,.k ,M A HU COM Q ev -COME BUY i ii i , , A,4f A, Opposite page, top: Posters were hung to promote sales of the Mind's Eye magazine. Middle left: The cover of the Mind's Eye magazine, designed by john Canon, is a small example of what is in the magazine. Opposite page, bottom lefi, right to lefi: Andy Lyle, Christina Schellenberger, Kim Clevenger, janet Somogye, Lloyd Robinson, Mike Wilson. Top right, first row: Marilyn Pirrsenbarger, Craig Keene, Ronnie Polson, julie Boyer, janet Somogye, Leslie Heusted, Mike Glassford, Staq Prine, Kristy Berg. Second row: Andy Lyle, Angie Zeller, Larry Van Zandt, Todd Williams, Kevin Mulkey, Ann Farmer, jennifer Platt, Pam Woods, jill Barker. Third row: Sean Galvin, Kenny Wilson, Mike Wilson, Chris Fraas, Kim Clevenger, Kelly Hillson, Kim Blading,1ulie Gideon, Heather Burrows. Bottom right: Kenny Wilson, Lloyd Robinson, Leslie Heusted, Kevin Mulkey, Todd Williams. Mir.d's Eye! 67 Q18 '1 nk ...heal --Q. A I 1 I9- Top left: Anne Gladbach, Suzanne Dodds and Tiffany King sell Links for Peace. Middle leh: Emilia Zampieri talks the Italian way to julie Sawyer. Bottom left: Club members listen intently to club news. Top right: Sponsors Mrs. Mayra Oerly, Mrs. Kathy Tede, Mrs. Jody Foster and Mrs. Denise Binkley look ata Greek menu together. Middle right: International friends - Emilia Zampieri, Dirk G-uenthner, Villa Chais- ralceo and Nobulco Fulcada. Bottom right: Club members paint posters in the ST halls. Opposite page: Kathleen Graef, Melissa Ash, Emilia, Villa and Nobuko prepare to participate in the Fall Fun Fest Parade. AFS brings the world to BSHS by Kathleen Graef elieving that personal relationships Bbetween individuals of different cul- tures foster international understanding and friendship, the Blue Springs AFS Club hosted four foreign exchange Stu- dents during the year. The students were Miss Emilia Zampieri from Italy, Miss Vilasinee Chaisrakeo from Thai- land and Mr. Dirk Guenthner from Germany. At monthly meetings, club members were able to learn more about international relations and the customs and interests of different cultures by talking with the foreign students and by viewing slides of their homelands. The fundraisers for the year were a great success, said Mrs. Mayra Oerly, AFS sponsor. The senior class donated the great- est amount to the Links for Peace com- petition. Each AFS student received 550. 00 to phone their family during the Christmas holiday. Candy bars were sold in November and over 700 carna- tions were sold in February. The annual AFS Day was held on March 21, AFS students from area high schools visited classes during the day to show slides of their countries. Social activities included a hayride in November, a Christmas party, ice skating at Crown Center and a picnic in May. This year the club tried something new by going to George's Greek Restau- rant. The food was excellent. It was the best activity we've had so far, com- mented Mayra Oerly, sponsor. Singing and dancing upon table tops added to the festive atmosphere. 1 fi Left to right, first row: Rachel Skinner, Christi Dillon, Melissa Ash, Apryl Hartford, Stacy Farr, Ron Megee. Second row: Kathleen Graef, Beverly Beem, Tracie McCrary, Rachelle Gwadera, Nikki Dreisoerner, Beverly Hobbs, julie Sawyer. Third row: Mrs. jody Foster, Mrs. Denise Binkley, Mrs. Mayra Oerly, Mrs. Diane Dryer, Melissa Slauter, Brenda Robinson, Diana O'Co-nner, Tiffany King, Shannon Shipley, Vince Kieff, Craig Smith, Ami Leighter, Shelly Heritage, Lori Brown, Suzanne Dodds, Sara Farr, Michaela Bueling. AFS X 69 'N A nv x-,A me If fQ3,,xa, 3314 ,W Z? DECA experiences success by jenny Henning Qt e had a group of very active students who showed a lot of leadership. We had a lot of fun travel- ing. l'm proud that we won awards and had a good time, commented Mr. jerry Keister, advisor of Distributive Educa- tion Classes of America. Three main events that DECA par- ticipated in last year, as they do annual- ly, were District competition at Bannis- ter Mall, State competition at Lodge of the Four Seasons in Lake of the Ozarks, and National competition in Atlanta, Georgia. Sixty students participated in Dis- tricts, which was in February. That was a record number of students, said Mr. Keister. There were eleven students who won trophies and medallions. We took eight students to State competition and had five qualify for Nationals. We went to the Lodge of the Four Seasons and had a great time, said Mr. Keister. Nationals last year was in Atlanta, Georgia. The competition was incred- ible. It always is. We didn't have any finalists this year, but I think we did a great job under such tough competi- tion, explained Mr. Keister. 1985-86 was also a special year for DECA because it was the first year Blue Springs has had a student represent the state of Missouri. Lara Hardcastle repre- sented Blue Springs High School as a District Vice President of the Kansas City Area in Columbia. She also repre- sented Blue Springs High School as State Secretary of DECA in Columbia. One other event DECA participat- ed in was a Leadership Development Conference in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Opposite page, top left: DECA students and Mr. Keister smile before retuming home. Top right: Lara Hardcastle, State Secretary for DECA pauses for a moment. Middle left, leji to right: Ladies in DECA make a toast to success. Middle fighrg Lara Hardcastle announce DECA winners. Bottom left: DECA students pose group picture. Bottomrigl1trSherry Rooney, Carolyn Rinehart and Susie Rupp so go home. This page, all photos: DECA members receive trophiesr. 71fDECA Students prepare for business world by Lisa Johnston and Doug DeMa'rco uture Business Leaders of America Fgives high school students insight into the business world. Otherwise known as FBLA, this club's main pur- pose was to educate young people to join the business world. In order to have joined the club, you had to have Cameron Reynolds and Sharon Requinton go over a FBLA pamphlet. had an interest in business, and be enrolled in at least one semester of a business class. For fundraising, members of FBLA sold candy bars and calendar! posters. As another activity, members attended several leadership and motivational sem- inars. At the district and state competi- tions. events such as public speaking, i0b interviewing, typing, and shorthand are judged, and the students are ranked. The officers were Chris Wade, Pres- ident, Kathy Robinson, Vice-President, Stacie Corum, Secretary, and Cameron Reynolds, Treasurer. Kathy Robinson, Vice-President sums it up perfectly by saying FBLA is a wonderful way to get involved in the business world. First row, left to right: B. Waters, S. Requin- left to right: G- Ball, 5- Cwldillv, K, Taylvfi ton, T. Saulsbury, D. Watkim, M. Miller, S. S. Babiuch, T. Pruitt, B. Hamm, D. Warham- Corum, L. Payne, L. Vlfilliams, Second row, fine, C- Wade. S- Hill. D- MOTZGTI, K- Robin- son. 72 I F BLA HS members volunteer services by Maridella Andrews NHS Sponsor nder the leadership of President Julie Madden and NHS sponsor Maridella Andrews, the National Honor Society initiated two new projects - a luncheon for students new to BSHS and a tutoring service for students needing help in math, English, social studies, science, or a foreign language. The new student day and luncheon for new stu- dents was held October 3Og students attending were treated to a free lunch from the snack bar and were introduced to the school's administrators, counse- lors, and student government leaders. Held in the purple and gold room, the luncheon was attended by NHS mem- bers and their guests, who consisted of about fifty of the school's new students. The tutoring service organized by the NHS was offered to all students hav- ing difficulty in academic coursesg for a nominal fee, NHS members provided individual help with homework assign- ments and test preparation for students requesting it. Students getting help met with their tutors after school in the library periodically or arranged other meeting places and times if their sche- dules demanded it. Another major contribution NHS made during the year was its work to make Academic Week, held March 9- 14, a success. NHS students created an academics display in the case across from the counseling office, the display depicted various academic pursuits and ' lm' achievements of the year, including poe- try, history projects, science experi- ments, a score of The Messiah, art work, and photographs. NHS members also helped set and decorate the tables for the seniors' academic excellence dinner held March 9. Matt Martin, NHS mem- ber and senior class President, spoke briefly on academic achievement at the banquet. To reward themselves for their hard work on these various projects, NHS members took one evening off. They went as a group to dinner at Hibachi restaurant on the Plaza on the evening of February 27. On this occasion, as on many others in which they worked and played together, NHS members demon- strated that their senior year together was a most rewarding and inspiring one. .,,,..-vv 4111.- - , ew' First row, left to right, A. Cook, M. Young S. Dodds, K. Graef, 1. Reed, Z. Mayhall, T Davis, L. Haug, C. Smith,j. Foster, K. Samuel sohn, I. McCarran, K. Brengarth. Sec ond row, left to right, B. Yeager, M. Ruzelc S. Moyer, M. Ash, 1. Madden, K. Wixxon, D junlcins, L. Viltetoe, S. Land, M. Day, L. Car ter, D. Klutz, 1. Lille, S. Maxey, V. Kieff Third row, left to right, R. Green, B. McDa niel, C. LaMountain, T. Gauble, M. Whitt, R Hansen, B. Fairbanks, M. Villaca, R. Groh, B Nelson, S. Hill, M. Martin, S. McCluhan, D Harper, B. Hoffman, B. Lucleer-man,1. Dauen port, M. Miller, S. Taylor, L. Hardcastle, D Cygan, Dr. Andrews fsponsorj. The flag of academic excellence was displayed next to the American flag during the dinner for seniors NHSX73 Chess provides challenge for students by Chris Schiller he Chess Club met twice a month under the supervision of Mrs. Jan J ones. During the meetings the mem- bers got together and discussed any future plans of the club and they en- joyed the rest of the time challenging each other in several games of chess. One of the activities that the club was involved in was the high school chess tournament. Several students and teachers enjoyed challenging each other to see who was the best at the game. The Chess Club is a place for stu- dents who want to have fun belonging to a club and have a mental challenge at the same time, commented Mrs. Jones. You don't need to be an expert to belong to the club and they always wel- come new members. Back Rowf Left to Right: R. Ferry I Boyd B Fairbanks B Parke R Groh V Pzscoiotta T Bruning, Mrs. jones. Front Rowg Left to Right T Howey D Alexander D De1Mouzou V Kiefif M. Wilson, N. Carino, B. Sartam C Walby 741 Chess Club Spiritual growth enlightens students The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes speaks for itself. lt was a group of students meeting together every Mon- day evening to discuss their lives with Christ. A place to meet depended on the hospitality of members who opened their homes. It was a very relaxed club and nothing really special has expected of the members, commented Director Fred Merrell. FCA was started in 1957 with less than 20 members. Along with Fred Merrell, there were officers appointed to help out at meetings. They were: Matt Martin, Denise junkins, Scott Hill, Kristy DeVaughn, Zandee Mayhall, Doug Gamble, Jin Hong Kim. FCA sold candy bars in order to attend a conference, along with other high schools at William Jewell. There was a National Conference held last summer in Indiana where four members of Blue Springs attended. One of the main purposes of FCA is to unite students to take time away and just think about their daily lives. It was not for athletes only, just for anyone who was interested and wanted to at- tend. 'VT O ' 0 . . ...Q ' 1 4 - X.. Front row, left to right: K. Hasenzalll, L. Borris, H. Vaughan, M. Holliger, K. DeVaugl1n, D. junkins, S. Land, W. Wamock, L. Clark, C. Yount, G. Burnett, K. Halsey, K. Pittman, B. Luckevman, B. Phillips, M. Martin, L. Vittetoe, D. Rakiec, G. Lane, K. Booz, S. Irvin, M. Kelly, L. Haug, M. Saputo, D. Enyeart, 1. Madden, Z. Mayliall, D. Comstock, G. Stickney, R. Ford, B. DePeralta, M. Crowley, 1. Parker, M. Leathers, T. Ericson, D. Gamble, S. McMullin, T. Oliver, 1. Obermeyer, S. Hill, B. Owens,j. Murdock, D. Harper, C. Condra, S. Moore, R. Folkers,j. Winch, K. Bfrengarth, A. Cliezick, S. Bitzenburg, L. Campbell, B. Nelson, R. Tumside. if if .ii ..... lf ir 1 iiii S 'Tsai rs . . ' ' i . xgq . 3, Q '::y V. . 5' Y vi El, ., Q . i -if ' ' ' 9 9 i 9 it if 3' if V . Sii- l 2 ' - ii ' wi' Q. Front row, left to right: B. Sloan, C. Miller, D. Tompkins, A. Ericson, K. Whitlow, 1. Rogers, S. Scott, 1. Long, L. Swan,j Holliger, S. Hom, A. Gastineau, C. Hubbard, H. Meyer, L. Tuttle, M. Tlwrton, C. Coffman, I. Wellner, B. Seridicl1.,j. Siler S. Frederico, 1. Lonowski, S. Harbor, S. Rupp, L. Temple, R. Polson, M. Conway, C. Price, K. Montee, L. Birkemeyer, T. Priddy, G. Tambarella, T. Alom,1. Marshall, S. Kelly, C. Van Cleave, C. Wolfe, A. Bordewick, L. Polich, A. Palmer, T Harmon, A. Weinsl1ank,1. Barnhart, T. Cipolla, S. Doolin, D. Spratz, 1. Hong Kim, 1. Everett, K. Shull, M. McKay. 1 Splitorf, S. johnson, M. Havice, K. Temposky, A. Koprouica, D. Aubuchon, R. Schroer, B. Weddle, E. Hodges, B. Boyer, M Owen, B. Pickett, C. Campbell, K. Woodard, S. jiri Kim, C. Morris, S. Wood, K. Craven, D. Scliupbach, A. Baldwin, M Noonan, 1. Bamart, H. Groner. - FCAX75 Students show interest in by new cfm. veryone has special interests that they enjoy filling their spare time with. Twenty-five students at Blue Springs School spent their spare math and science time putting their minds to work on . extra math. This group of students made up the math club, and this club has been in progress for two years. During the meetings, students discussed upcoming events and competitions, as their main purpose was to represent Blue Springs at area relays. The only qualifications of this club were to maintain membership by accumulating points and going to competitions. Another club at Blue Springs High School was the Science Club. Through projects, field trips, and discussion, these members increased their interest in science. They visited an underground home, watched videos, and discussed the effects of new technology in their lives. At the Science Bowl, they placed Y in the top 2596 of the schools attending. The only qualifications are to have a gf 01' higher, and an interest First T0w, left to Tight: N. Carina, K. Wilson, M. Villdw, M. Wilson, V. Pisciotta, M. V06llC8T, V in science. The Officers for the 1985, Kieff, B. Sartain, Mr. Leon Bowlin. Second row, left to right: E. Delmouzou, S. Murdock, T Howey, R. Hansen, G. Harrington, B. Fairbanks, R. G-roh, C. Dillon, D. Conner, D. Long, B. Shaw 1986 school year were Marcus Villaca, W. King, K. Grover. presidentg Mike Wilson, vice-presidentg Shannon Moyer, secretaryg and Wendy King, treasurer. lst row, lefi to right: Greg Harrington, David Nitz, Melissa Maxey, Emily Kondris, Chris Dillon, Gina Tamborella. 2nd rowzjay Murdock, Brent Fairbanks, Richard Hansen, David Schulz, Debbie Klotz, Dianna Conner, Sheri jones. 3rd row: Daren Spraetiz, Bruce Hollowell, Todd Oliver, Vince Kieff, Steve Davis, Tim Howey, Marc Bensing, Alrid Hussain, David Brown, Kevin Grover, Randy Kochanowick, Matt Green, Brad Sears. 76fMath 8 Science Club 1 Students learn beyond classroom Scott Paulsen, a prospective member of the club, concentrates on using a drill press. Ist row, left to right: Dave Cook fSponso-rj, Darren Smith, Greg McMillin, Chrissy Walby, jin- Hong Kim, Scott Doolin, jeff Walters, Steve Petty, Mike Wheeldon, Mel Shields fSP011S0'fJ. by Lisa Johnston ANTED: A high school student Wenrolled in at least one class of industrial arts, who enjoys constructing something and has an interest in indus- trial technology. Students who fit this description were eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts club. In this club, stu- dents learned about industrial technol- ogy above and beyond what is practiced in the shop classroom. At the meetings, members of the Industrial Arts club talked about field trips and things that were in the best interest of the club. The club tool: three field trips this year. The members visited General Motors, Har- mon Electronics, and the TWA Over- haul Base. Although unknown to most of the student body, the Industrial Arts club built a Homecoming float and help- ed with the events in the fall. The eight members of the club considered this activity their most rewarding experience this year. The only qualifications for mem- bership in the Industrial Arts club were to be a senior high student enrolled in at least one class of industrial arts. Mem- bers were expected to participate in pro- jects and attend field trips. The officers for the 1985-86 school year were Darren Smith, presidentg Greg Mclviillin, vice-presidentg Chrissy Wal- by, secretaryg and Steve Petty, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Mel Shields, and Mr. Dave Cook. Industrial A1tsl77 Gymnasts perform assemblies by jolinda Cooper Q 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This is the key to success in almost anything including the Blue Springs High School Gymnastics Club. Although Blue Springs did not have a gymnastics team which competed with other schools, the gymnastics club pro- vided a chance for interested students to learn basic skills, improve those skills, and perform for the public. Gymnastics club members worked on a variety of equipment. Club members were given the chance to earn a letter or patch. Stu- dents who attended at least 80? of all scheduled practices earned a patch. Those who also performed in one ofthe three gymnastics assemblies earned a letter. Gymnastics assemblies were held on April 9 at james Lewis Elementary School, April 14 at Thomas Ultican Elementary School and April 16 at Blue Springs High School. The officers for 1985-86 were Mark Joslyn, presidentg Pam Martinez, vice-president, Christina Trefz, secre- tary, and Becky Moore, treasurer. Facul- ty sponsor is Mrs. Shover. -iifffilip ' y A n ,gf -ri' This page, top: Lamont McClure performs a press handstand. Bottom right: Sharon Requiri- ton concentmtes on her next move. Bottom left: Leigh Arm O'Neil performs in the high school assembly. Opposite page, left:l.amont Captain Rock McClure rocks them with Fly Girl. Right: Kevin Rusack performs an Iron Cross. 78!Gymna.stic.s lL4l -Q 111195 Q-HI ...W-, lllfI'if7f 59 1' y l Nun - - First row, lefi to right: T. Dance, C. Rysack, S. Norris, L. McClue, S. Adams, P. Cauanaugh, Wayne Marble. Second row: G. Burnett, 1. Barker, M. Kelly, G. Palmentere, 1. Holliger, C. Marriott, S. Requinton, T. Clinton, K. Reeder, T. Terrill, L. Schulze,1. Esler, K. Bell. Third row: B. Rogers, T. Priddy, K. jones, M. Sapulo, L. O'Neill, M.1oslyn,1. Nastosio, N. Shepherd, B. Moore, L. Burenmeier, Shelley Miller, P. Martines, E. Reece, K. Nickman. K. Rusock, S. Groh, B. Woodall,1. Hoots, I. Shaver. Gymna.!ic!!79 Key Club assists communit by jolinda Cooper f you are a concerned Blue Springs Il-ligh School student who likes aiding the community in charity contributions and likes participating in service related projects, then you understand why Key Club began in 1981. There are 60 members who partic- ipate actively. Members are expected to put time in on projects both during and after school,Because students are willing to give their time, Key Club has spon- sored many rewarding activities, includ- ing reverse trick-or-treating at Mercy Hospital, Christmas caroling at Blue Springs Care Center, and donating four carloads of clothing and canned goods to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The sponsors, Mrs. Berryman and Miss Willard, said, Key Club has be- come much more active in the commun- ity. We are the high school chapter of the Blue Springs Kiwanis. A .Shire ' ' 3 F .1-...,,. Far right: Christina Norfolk and Scan Maxey dress appropriately for the Key Club Rec Night beach party. Lefi: Scott Welland, Christi Dillon, Shane McClary and Mrs. Shouer play volleyball at Rec Night. 8ofKey Club Lefi to right: Mrs Berryman Susanne Dodds Debbie Hawkins Brien McDaniel julie Madden Safety Committee promotes safety by Michael Parish QQ e're looking out for you be- cause we care about your safe- ty, so goes the slogan for the Blue Springs High School Safety Committee. The purpose of the safety commit- tee is to promote safety throughout Blue Springs High School and the com- munity. There were eight active mem- bers at the bi-weekly meetings. They discussed safety projects, fundraising ac- tivities and safety problems in school and in the community. The main objec- tive of the Blue Springs High School Safety Committee was to solve safety problems and to contribute to the safety of people in the school and community. One of the safety committee's most rewarding activities was the annual blood drive, even though participation was lower than in recent years. Mr. jim Gibb was the sponsor. As any Safety Club member would say, When you're walking down the stairs, for your own safety, use the hand rail. When you walk through a door- way, wipe your feet on the mats, because that's what they are there for, your safe- ty. M Ist row, left to right: Doug Cooper, Stephanie Fletcher, Fia Williams, Shelley Ross, Katrina Anderson. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Gibb, Ron Beck, Tom House, Tony Scott, Berkeley Lovelace, Tina Davis, Val Carrico, Nikki Boureau. Val Carico speaking to Safety Club members on safety projects. Safety Club members discussing safety projects. Safety Club f 8 1 NFL - by Lisa Johnston League but the National Forensic League. This was the seventeenth year since the National Forensic League was founded at Blue Springs High School The purpose of this club was to prof mote training for public speaking and to develop leadership skills. The only qual- ifications for membership were to have 25 NFL points from speech or debate tournaments and to maintain a good tion in the club s activities was also a major requirement Some of the activities were hosting the Blue Springs Speech Tournament working at the dunking booth at the Fall Fun Fest going on a hayride having a Christmas party and enjoying a spring club ventured near and far to various speech and debate tournaments. At the fund raising events future activities, and normal club business. The officers for the 1985 86 school year were Bob Hoffman president Kenyon Anderson, vice-president' Ron Wiggins, secretary, Keri Lauderdale treasurer, Leslie Heusted historian' and Michaelle Tobin Sergeant at Arms. banquet. Along with these activities the 1 7 years of speech and debate FL. No, not the National Football grade point average. Active participa- meefillgfs. the members talked about y -lug-.- First row, left to right: B. Hoffman, K. Lauderdale, K. Anderson, L. Heusted, R. Wiggans, M. Tobin, R. Branstetter, H. Anderson, 1. jackson, I. james, M. Neace, K. Bolding, T. Dance. Second row, lefi to Tight! L. Berloenmier, T. Davis, A. Herron, K. Baker, L. Schafer, R. Owings, D. Nelzche, D. Barrett, A. Palmer, L. Polich, B. Seredich, I. Siler H. Meyer, B. Duckering, K. Brown, T. Stanton, L. Bastedo, I. Gideon, S. Heflin, B. Sartain. Third row, left to 'rightl 1. Eldridge, K. Thompson, D. Cygan, T. Davis, L. Hernandez, A. Gastin, K. Miller, B. Maher, M. Miller, C. Mallory M. Murphy, P. Wilkins, A. Goetz, S. Kabler, R. Long, C. White, I. Taylor, S. Schlancw, M. Wilson, B. Sears, Bi Memott, K. Louegreen, K. Robinson, A. Reynolds, C. Adams, S. Merriman, Mrs. jacci Langston, Mrs. Georgia Brady. 82fNFL i il? -L. I , 1 pf Opposite page, lower left: Keri Lauderdale, Pat Wilhim and Bob Hoff- man prepare for a speech tournament. Opposite page, lower right: A member of NFL Club gets dunked at the Fall Fun Fest booth. This page, top left: Kenyon Anderson and Rusty Owings await their awards in finals at a speech tournament. This page, top right: The awards won over the IQ85-86 year were displayed at the spring banquet. This page, middle left: Bob Hoffman, Kenyon Anderson, and Leslie Heusted enjoy the NFL banquet in the spring. This page, middle left: NFL members enjoy a fun, but cold, hayride in the fall. This page, bottom left: Mrs. Langston shows off her official NFL Brady's Bunch sweatshirt. NFLf83 Emotions in Motion - Students helping students by Lisa Johnston motions in Motion was a club that provided a caring atmosphere for teens to talk with their peers about problems or just recent happenings. There were about Z5 to 30 members in this two and a half year old program. The members met every Wednesday at different students' homes. Conversation at the meetings included improvements in self-image and communications, among other topics. The most reward- ing experiences were encouraging new members and watching them open up and share a part of themselves. Major changes are in the future for this club. The name will probably be changed to the Natural Helpers pro- gram. Towards the end of the 85-86 school year, eleven students started a new program with elementary students called Hi-Step. These students went to six elementary schools and talked about self-esteem, peer pressure, decision mak- ing, smoking and drug abuse. The pur- pose of this program was to teach child- ren coping skills, self-esteem and to remove high risk factors for drug and alcohol abuse. Julie Madden and Zandee Mayhall started this program by creating a cur- riculum and presenting it to interested schools. The most rewarding experience was gaining the trust of the kids and becoming role models for them. The eleven students were Zandee Mayhall, Julie Madden, Brad Nelson, Scott Hill, Scott Johnson, Dee Dee Schuepbach, Brad Weddle, lair Mayhall, Brian Luck- erman, Kristi Montee, and Liz Borris. . .-wer 'lMN M 4,--2 First row, left to right: M. Olive1,l. Spraetz, D. Hong Kim, S. Horn, A. Gastineau, B. Phillips, C. Condra, L. Campbell, K. Cavanaugh, L. Haug, R. Follcers, I. Reed, D. Comstock. Second row, left to right: B. Hallowell, T. Oliver, 1. Murdoch, L. Borris, D. Thompkins, S. Scott, K. Booz, D. Tittle, j. Long, M. Kelly, 1. Splirzorff, L. Oltremare, M. Havice, A. Bordewick. Third row, left to right: A. Palmer, 1. Siler, C. Campbell, K. Hazenzahl, B. Hoffman, R. Ford, S. Hill, B. Luclcerman, 1. Wellna, S. ,lin Kim, M. Crowley, K. Brengarth, B. Weddle, 1. Madden, B. Nelson, R. Polson, A. Ericson, T. Cook, K. Temposlcy, T. Davis, 1. Hennanson. 84X Emotions in Motion An Apple a day - the Computer Club Way by jenny Henning he Computer Club of Blue Springs THigh School provided students who were interested in computers with a chance to participate in social activities, programming activities and contests. A11 members were required to be enrolled in a computer class or have extensive knowledge of computers. Officers for the 1985-86 school year were Paul Kohne, President, jim Cbermier, Vice President, Debbie Klotz, Secretary, and Mike White, Treasurer. The Computer Club met regularly and discussed upcoming events, activi- ties, and competitions. We just try to encourage student usage of computers, said Mrs. Virginia Bateman, sponsor. any db Leh to right: Daryl Klozz, Debbie Klutz, Darren Melton, Paul Kahne, Mike White, jim Obefmaier, Lara Cordell. Computer Club! 85 86fChee1l Cheerleaders boost spirit by Rhonda Carey Three cheerleading squads boosted spirit and supported the athletic teams. Home varsity, with eight cheer- leaders, attended all home soccer, J.V. and sophomore football, J.V. and sophomore girls' and boys' basketball games. Girls' varsity, with six cheer- leaders, attended all volleyball and girls' basketball games. Boys' varsity at- tended football, basketball and soccer games. During the summer they attended D.C.A. cheerleading camp atwarrens burg, where they took second place in the overall competition. The four days Spent at camp they learned new chants and cheers to perform later in the year. Camp was a time for the squads to grow closer together. Exhausting, fun, wild, a time to get closer, says Missy McKay in describing summer camp. Cheerleading wasn't all fun and games. There were a lot of long hours put in, in planning school assemblies and spirit rallies. This was just one small part of being a cheerleader. Ne' Girl's Varsity, left to right, first row: Laurie Bostedo. Second row, Genie Burnett. Third now, Nola Maggard, Summer Morris, Missy McKay. Top, Kerri Brown. Boy's Varsity, left to right, first row: Michelle Holliger, jenny Lonowski, jennifer Rodgers, Gina Fischer. Second row, Gina Palmentre, Roseanne Cappo. Opposite page, top riglit, Roseanne Cappo shows her school spirit. Middle left, Rhonda Carey and Mendy Rejba lead the crowd in the school fight song. Middle right, Boy's Varsity Cheerleaders motivate crowd. Bottom, juniors express enthusiasm during first pep assembly. This page, bottom right, Missy McKay and Genie Burnett hurry off the gym floor. QQ.. f x .. , , 'Q wt' ,. . I v - ' - Q, .., . - -my 'f fa::M1ff' -- , - f E, K ' - -f .- -. I .. ,V . .... r .Gi :rs L ' itre . ,khk k--f K .. -- .- - Q , . . Q i ieer Home Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right, first row: Traci Stanton, Heather Meyer. Second row, Anissa Gastin, Carrie Hubbard, Mendy Rejba. Third row, Misti Woodruff, Gina Tamborella, Rhonda Carey. Cl1eerleadersf87 Drill Team Catettes, left to right, first row: Liz Borfis, Sae jin Kim, Carri Vancleave, Karin Samuelson, Andrea Gastineau, julie Holliger, Michelle Kelly, jalynn Schneider, Laura Trumble. Second row,Ianet Wellner, Susan Scott, Katie Booz, Rachelle Groner, jan Reed, Kelly Shull, Sara Horn, Anja Palmer, Shannon Lewellen. Not pictured, Brenda Woodall, Shari Baldwin. Drill team supports Wildcats by Rhonda Carey inning top honors at summer camp, the Wildcatettes started the school year in top form. During the summer they attended Superstar Drill team camp at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri where they took home Routine, Preci- sion, Dance, Sweepstakes, and Spirit Pom. Sweepstakes was the amount of blue ribbons to the amount of other ribbons awarded to their squad. They also received a standing ovation during 88fDrlll Team their home routine. Katie Booz and jan Reed were chosen as superstar drill teamers. The drill team was invited to Willi- am Jewell College to perform half-time at the january 25 basketball game. They also performed the pregame show for the sixth game of the World Series with the marching band. Michelle Kelly summed up the year when she said, We are a close bunch and we all share the good and the bad times together. Opposite page: top, Drill team performs at halftime during a Sizzlers' game. Bottom left, junior prepares for game. Bottom right, last home performance. Opposite page: right, jen- ny Lonowski and Shannon Lewellan boost spirits at first pep assembly. Bottom left, Katie Booz, Susan Scott and Brenda Woodall share a hug. ,M I ' D' Drill team performs in unity 'ffwm-,.,, A 37: r,r, r rr'r r M95 Drill reqmfsg Girls show by Kristy DeVaughn and Shari Irvin hen GAA was mentioned, it was Wfootball that came into the minds of most students at Blue Springs High School. The Girls Athletic Association in- cluded powderpuff football and five other intramural sports, but what made it what it was were all the girls who par- ticipated. The coaches helped the girls learn the strategies of powderpuff foot- ball. In order to belong to the club, the girls were required to attend a qualify- ing olympics, where they did the egg toss, and other athletic activities. Ap- proximately l4O members were in the club. Michele Day, Stacie Yocum, and Kelly Saffel were all elected GAA board members. The sponsors of the club were Mrs. Dixie Droege and Miss Linda Moeller. The primary goal of GAA was to give the girls an opportunity to have closer friendships and to attain leadership and sportsmanship qualities, stated Mrs. Droege. Evidently, the activities are fun. Everyone just loves the competi- tion and success without grueling prac- tices, she added. Top, this page: Mrs. Droege informing students what to do Bottom, seniors lst row M Hazzard T Snell L Barns K Booz K. Samuelsohn, G. Lane, W. Warnock, R. Cappo D junkms K Thompson G Burnett 2nd 'row G Price P Cygan K Saffel M. Day, R. Folkers, D. Raiec, M. Holliger, K Brengarth 1 Winch K Cavanaugh L Clark C Yount C Smith I Carey 3rd row: C. Walby, S. Yocum, M. Young,,V. Cameo L Campbell Z Mayhall I Reed S Irvin L Haug S Moyer C Owens K Randolph, A. West, I. Thompson, I. Lehmann K Cusik M Saputo A Cizelc K Halsey - -f-- . 7' Y, 3 5 F snr mi! mil 1 im in .f y , . its n A A 'Z' S 1 ' Hr' 4 1 1 l : QI r ffl kk :f K ' fr: ' 'ul 5 . .. k , , , , 5 Q1 w A 5 . 1 i K . v Q' . in iw ix?-,y R Q . 'A 3 ' X s - . X . 'E A 'K is 5 T, ' 1 X ft. s XwQ A . .Q , r i 3. f + ' ' A tex ' 'a yi f i.: ' Q. , .,,,fj-1 i K '- R it .it fi' rr vs J' '4 A 33 f N 1 x ' 5 in , ,V , . -my lr S ' A' J P A. ' QP ' . ,, A 111 ttti L, ...Q 'iii'i ' -Q.. ll - If This page, top, juniors, lst row:A. Ericson, K. Whitlow, C. DeLaRosa, S. Horn, A. Gastineau, j. Rogers, P. Adriano, D. Aubuchon, 1. Hennch, P. Martinez, K. jones, 1. johnson, M. Havice, C. Condra. 2nd row: S. Scott, 1. Long, 1. Holliger, D. Thompkins, L. Swan, S. Rupp, L. Temple, B. Buchmann, C. Heusgen, A. Herron, K. Golder, S. Moyer. 3rd row: P. Cady,1. Manuel, K. Robinson, 1. Daniel, C. Adams, M. Samrany, A. Koprivica, A. Oden, R. Schroer, L. Oltremare, D. Griffin, L. Miller, K. Lauderdale, R. Paulson, C. Miller, K. Hillson, R. Heckler, P. Stufflebean, L. Brown, K. Miller, A. Barsuk, C. Haight, K. Kirk, S. Rut, K. DeVaughn, L. Hardcastle. Middle, sophomores, lst rowzj. W'ellner, A. Candiano, M. Vandergriff, 1. Thomson, C. Wynn, L. Schulte, 1. Esler, Y. Zwerenz. 2nd row: S. Wood, M. Noonan, C. Dillion, S. Hayden, N. Eaton, A. Hood, B. Beem, C. Spiker, L. Patrick, C. Shewell, C. Everett, M. Lyon. Bottom left: GAA Football participants get instructions from coaches in the mudhole. Right, cheerleader Brad Boom Boom Nelson lets it all hang out. GAAf91 To be or not to b by Marc Manley hat seemed to be the question, due to a lack of get up and go. But towards the end of the year Thespians began to work on devious plans for initiations and showed the club's full capacity for crazi- ness. lnititations included a scavenger hunt, an object day at school and getting the so called scum out of bed at 4 a.m. on a Saturday morning. They were blind-folded and unknowingly awaited a morning that they were not likely to forget. Throughout the year, Thespians and lower initiates attended plays and musicals at neighboring high schools and theatres. Not only during the school year did Thes- pians troup together and find some unsus- pecting business to terrorize fPerkins, etc.l, they also got together over the summer for a night under the stars at Starlight Thea- tre or just a social party. The end was near all too soon and the two main events that all Thespians awaited arrived: the Thespian awards banquet and the 3rd Annual Hollywood Party which was started by the seniors of '86 in their sophomore year. The Hollywood party consisted of a slide show of past productions, dancing, music, and a starwalk with the outline of shoes and hands of the individuals attend- Q2 X Thespians Heather Hasenzahl and Daren Eppler. ing and signing it as whatever star they por- trayed. Some of the stars present were Tom Cruise, Marilyn Monroe, and Scarlet O'Hara. And of course, not to forget Ms. Kit- tie Preston who was still going strong after her third year at Blue Springs High School, Which Pm sure was a whole three years of initiations in itself, says Ron McGee, senior. Thespian initiations were wild and crazy as usual, but not as violent as in the past. Embarassing moments usually lead to fun memories and a stronger theatre and that's what it was all about. The Thespian sponsor is Miss Kitty Preston. ' 4111 lst row: Rusty Owings, Deanie Valentich, Vilasinee Chaisrakeo, Lo-ri Vittetoe, Mark Joslyn, Ron Megee, Kelly Saffell, Rusty Pullen, Leslie Ann Cavin, Ami Leighter, Shannon Voyles, Mandy Brown, Ann Marie Barsuk. 2nd row: Cyndi Barber, Sandi Meyer, Kim Brown, Emilio Zampieri, Amy Koprivica, Kenyon Anderson, Debbie Cygan, Sheryl Trimble, Beverly Hobbs, Kim Clevenger, Kim Lovegreen, Amanda McHenry, Apryl Hartford, Laura Cole- man, Tammy Shirley, Jodi Ross, Rachelle Gwadera, Terri Marvel. 3rd row: Kevin Edwards, Vicky Holman, Jami James, Staqf Morris, Carla Haight, Melanie Gilbert, Dana Mitchem, Terry Trafton, Charlene LaMountain, Christina Norfolk, Emily Kondris, Courtney Coffman, Marlo Thomton, Melissa Palmer, Marc Manley, Liz Kreisel, Laura Jehmerse, Michelle Moser, Tisha See, Kimi Shephard, Sara Scott, Anja Palmer, Diana Smith, Peter Spemer, Robert Harmon, Elizabeth Bechtel. Shannon Hamilton, Ron Megee, Jodi Ross and Mark Joslyn. Thespians X93 Senate brings memories by Lisa Johnston anned foods, coats, shoes and MONEY!! Curious? You shouldn't be, you participated in it - it's Project Warmth! Through this Student Senate project, Blue Springs High School stu- dents raised enormous amounts of food and clothing for the needy families in the Kansas City area. The grand finale was an all-school assembly with a can- dlelight ceremony. 4 Student Senate acted as the govern- ing body of Blue Springs High School. Through many activities, senate mem- bers tried to increase school spirit and participation. Some of these activities included Homecoming, United Way drive, KISS week, UMPH week and Memories week. There are 34 members in Student Senate this year, 10 senators from each class, and 4 officers. The officers are Zandee Mayhall, presidentg Bob Hof- fman, vice-president, Doug Gamble, treasurer, and Wailani Harbottle, secre- tary. Zandee felt that her position as president enabled her to have a bigger impact on important decisions. All of the members set out to improve partici- pation in elections and school activities. They also set out to improve communi- cations between Student Senate and the administration. The four officers met with Dr. Blaine once a month to discuss upcoming events. - .. My i -.. W E First row, left to 'rights K. Booz, G. lame, D. Tittle, A. Post, A. Bordewiclc, C. Wolf, 1. Mayhall, C. Campbell, B. Pickett. Second row, left to right: B. Hoffman, R. Owings, I. Wellner, 1. Long, Z. Mayhall, T. Davis, B. Deperatla, S. Caberea, L. Deyerly, M. Neace, I. Lonawski, S. Blandford. Third row, left to right: R. Follcevs,1. Somogye, M. Mendoza, H. Gfoner, M. McKay, B. Weddle, M. Dickerson, D. Gamble, M. Kelly, D. Brownlee, W. Thomas, Miss Farabee. Q4 X Student Senate 'QI enjoy working with the students, watching them formulate an idea and carry it through to its conclusion, com- mented Miss Farabee, Student Senate spon- tif el ,Eli Top: Michelle Kelly gives the camera a Senate smile before performing at the United Way assembly. Middle left: Stu- dent Senate members sponsored the United Way Fund Drive and performed at the assembly. Middle right: Campaign posters were seen all over campus during Student Senate elec- tion week. Bottom: Senate members discuss plans for Memo- ries Week. P Student Senate!95 R l 1 Dances X 96 We Danced the Night wa by Trish Hallock Qtsneak Up on the Blue Jays was the clever theme of the Student Senate dance held after the home foot- ball game with the Blue Jays. Fans wore sneakers in order to show support for the team. The theme was also an attempt to keep the new gym floor looking great. Student Senate also sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Although the Wildcats were defeated by the Lee's Summit Tigers in the Homecoming game, the dance was very successful. The theme Sail On was carried out with blue and silver decorations. Senior Kristy DeVaughn was crowned 1985- 86 Homecoming queen. The Senate began a new tradition this year by having a Senior Dance for only seniors and their guests. It was held after the school picnic at Blue Springs Park. This new and unique dance includ- ed a DJ. contest, door prizes, a line dance, and the Hokey Pokey. 'X QT f l 41' l x 9 Q ---4 3? , r K -H --.: ,. - I . . rx jew , I tif fa 'S ylyr Q-1 iw. 'iii Top left: Rod Dye shows his dancing ability. Lower left, top, left to rigl1t:Steuen Rowe, Brad Nilvloclc. Bottom, left to right: Shawna Moyer, Shannon Moyer, Kim Miller. Top left: Mike Wheeldon shows his guest a new dance, Top right: Matt Embolton and girlfriend Kaven Matthis seemed to be enjoying the dance. Bottom, top: Philjones, Daryll Hicks, jerry Bloun. Bottom: Brad Dye and Shannon Hamilton. N-r' 55. Q., fix ' ' 552 5 gow Oklahoma! smashing succ by Rhonda Carey n 1985 the theatre and music depart- Iments stepped back from bold musi- cals to a more traditional love story, Oklahoma! - the smashing saga of hardship and pain in building a new state. The play centers around Curley fMarlc joslynj and Laurie I Charlene La- Mountainj who both go through many stages of love. Two months of rough rehearsals went into this production. Set construc- tion alone took almost a month. Oklahoma! opened to a three- night run of splendor and fun. Songs included Oh, What a Beautiful Morn- ing,', Poor Jud is Dead and the favor- ite of all time, Oklahoma! The cast and crew consisted of over one-hundred people dedicated to show- ing the audience a good time, and they did. There were almost sold-out crowds each night. This somewhat serious musical was filled with a lot of humor. Everyone added stage business but some stood out. Uncle Henry CRon Megeej, an eigh- ty-nine year old man, was quite cute in his role. By the end everyone was one big happy family, one very hard to break up. Oklahoma! will be a musical to remember for years to come. 98 X Musical Opposite page: top, Oklahoma characters dance and sing. Bottom, Jud CTom Dauisj disrupts wedding. This page: top lefi, Can Can girls perform during the dream scene. Top right, jud fTom Dauisj and Curley I Mark joslynj discuss the meaning of life. Middle, Will fScort Delkj congradulating Genie fKelly Saffelj on her marriage to the peddler man fRusty Owingsj. Far right, Curley fMarlc1oslynJ and Laurie K Charlene LaMountainj expresss their feelings through song. ei' 'R .. .Wg Up the Down Staircase - Another View of school life by Renee Grecco tudents love the opportunity to get Sout of class for any reason. A mati- nee performance during the school day of Up the Down Staircase gave them that opportunity. The play was about a young, new teacher, played by Gena Fischer, who was placed in a classroom of students with many personalities and a lot of bad attitudes about school. The teacher taught her students the value of educa- tion and, most of all, their own value as people. A lot of hard work, long hours of rehearsing, and talent made this produc- tion a special event for those who par- ticipated and those who were entertain- ed. roof Play 40 5 Q xi is X FEV I 5 tr. RN N :X w. . X yr In A L 4 1 ,..... Top: Gena Fischer fSyluiaj and Lori Vittitoe fBeaj try to work out classroom problems. Bottom left: Kelly Saffel fCa1-riej portrays a street-wise student. Bottom right: Students have little time to listen to the teacher. 'saw' Top left: Rusty Owings plays a disgruntled stw dent. Right: Will Sears is the rebellious joe Forone. Bottom: Sylvia and Paul, played by Tom Davis in one of many discussions. Playfrox 1 oz fDivisz1Sn lll Campus Cadence 8586 Math kill by Kimberly Kirk Q Q areful thought and coordination will greatly impact the depart- ment in textbook and computer use, sequence and types of courses, and the number of students involved in high school math, said Ms. Sue Gorker, one of the department coordinators. This year several of the high school teachers are using new textbooks to see if there is an improvement in student understand- ing. lf these techniques are a success, there is a possibility the whole school district will eventually go to this method of teaching. The goals of the department are to give students one of the three general accomplishments depending upon the individual's needs. The most basic is to have the mathematics computation and problem solving skills necessary for all citizens to function in society. They also plan to develop logical critical thinking 1 O4f Math help students exce through the algebras and geometries, allowing students to have a larger career selection. And the most intense goal is to prepare the serious mathematics col- lege-bound student for calculus level entry. Lecture, demonstration, practice, feedback, and reinforcement using re- sources such as texts, supplementary materials, and computers were used. But the teacher was the most impor- tant part of teaching, said Ms. Gorker. Two new teachers in the depart- ment, Heidi Moore and Frank Wood, were both first year teachers. The new courses were Probability and Statistics, and a computer lab in Mr. Wood's room, which started in January. This year they again had the Math Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Blair and contest which Mr. Dunn helped with for those students interested in spending more time with math. li, ' Bi -g Q. if A Q Sy 5 . Im. p f S, Q' V si I 1. X, Opposite page: Far lefi, Mr. Brad Dunn reflects on his student's work, Center: Top, Students work diligently on their homework. Bottom, Ms. Sue Gorker instructs an algebra class. This page: Top, Mrs. Gorker works at her desk. Above, Mrs. Spears helps students comprehend trigonometvy. Mathf1o5 English enhances reading and writing W . by Dr. Maridella Andrews he English Department continues to Tpursue its basic goals of enhancing students' reading and writing skills and increasing their appreciation of litera- ture. To help reach these goals, the department has added a j unior-level Ad- vanced Placement course to the English curriculum since last year and will offer new courses in the writing process and accelerated reading to seniors next year. Six department members attended a major writing conference at UMKC in February, meanwhile, several English department members took their stu- dents to cultural events or contests. ln December, Mrs. Kim Dunn took her junior AP class to a theatrical presenta- tion featuring excerpts from the writ- ings of Mark Twain and Edgar Allan Poe. ln March, Dr. Maridella Andrews' Senior AP class went to the Missouri Repertory Theater's production of Othello. And in April, Mr. john Russell took six BSI-IS students to the Missouri Writing Festival in Columbia. The department is proud of the solid basis it offers students in essential skills and of its efforts to promote an appreciation of the English language and of the literary arts. Among the accomp- lishments in which it takes pride, the literary magazine, The Mind's Eye, conf tinues to provide faculty and students alike with a special sense of accomp- lishment. All students in the school are encouraged to submit their work to the magazine, which is published each April. As the BSHS student body grows, the department hopes to continue to meet the students' needs for improving two skills they will need throughout their lives, reading and writing. ,-, TWAIN p This page, top: Mrs. Hafner keeps an eye on her students. Above: Mrs. Andrews reads a book. Right: Students listen as the teacher explains their assignment. Opposite page, top left: Mrs. Page-Edwards takes attend- ance. Top right: A student types her homework during English class. Bottom: Mrs. W7ells-Langston teaches her class. ro6!English Q..-?' Q 5 Yi V Wx .Q A ? ' L- t , mg5,s:f4'vf.f. 3 LW, English! 107 Languages increase interest by Kathleen Graef ttending a foreign language day at a nearby university, reciting poetry, watching films, and doing oral and writ- ten classwork were methods used to meet the goals of the foreign language The entrance requirements for many colleges and the increased interest in international affairs prompted many students to enroll in a language class. French I-V, Spanish l-IV, and Ger- man I-lll were courses offered to high school students. Each class enjoyed a ' as W5 Age . 'Q '. VA ? -'Vg 2--44' 've '-'AWA ffmj fr ?-W5 . if ' Vis.-f W4 gf dura' Huw department. Mrs. julie Scott and Mrs. Mayra Ocr- ly along with four new teachers, Mrs. Diane Dryer, Mrs. Denise Binkley, Mrs. Kathy Tede and Mrs. Jody Foster were all united in the effort of instructing their students in reading, writing and speaking a foreign language. 1 08 X Foreign Language culture day once a quarter. Students prepared and ate food from the native countries. Listening to native music and singing was also part of the day. Video taping skits and teaching at elementary schools was done by the higher level classes. Top: Mrs. Oerly enjoys herself during Spanish class. Above, left: Mrs. Tede instructs a student on the fine points of the French language. Above: Mrs. Foster and Michaela Bueling discuss their adventures in Germany. Left: Mrs. Binkley, Mrs. Oerly and Mrs. Dryer talk about plans for their foreign language classes. 3 Pi wi 12, as wg' Lvl Top left: Mrs. Tede writes the assignment for her class. Top right: Mrs. Binlcley lectures her class on Spanish. Middle left: Students gather for food during a culture day. Middle right: A foreign language class listens to a foreign exchange student talk about his country. Left: Mrs. Oerly helps prepare food for her culture day. Foreign Langvdgef 109 C ass teaches everyday life skills byRenee Grecco ommunications - a skill that eve- ryone has and uses in their every- day life. At Blue Springs High School some students take the skill of com- munications a step further than others. instructed by Mrs. Georgia Brady and Mrs. jacci Langston, students try to improve their communications skills and be comfortable whether they are in front of one person or a crowd of thou- sands. Teaching methods are usually set up in an order of example! demonstra- tion, student performance, and lecture. Students spend many hours pre- paring for contests in speaking competi- tion, performances and speeches for groups. In the future communication class will be a requirement for students before graduation to help them expand their skill in speaking. . 15 Q . Q : '- A If g ., 1 IO X Communications if af s Yi ff' F' Q This page, top: Miss Preston and Mr. Tuggle intently watch students practice for the play. Left: Mrs. Brady and Bobby Richardson work on his speech for communications class. Above: The theatre class gets ready to put on a skit, Opposite page, top left: The communications class holds a discussion. Top right: A student speaks in front of his class. Bottom: Students perform the spring play. L Q -nv Communications I 1 I 1 BOARD Business benefits students by Renee Grecco s students filled out their schedules for the following year, they realized that their future career goals were an important factor in the decision-making process. At Blue Springs High School teachers and staff were well on their way to helping students prepare themselves for a future in the business world. The size of the business department grew in response to greater student participa- tion. Teachers realized what skills the business world required and their main goal was to teach students all that they possibly could so the students could pursue their goals after high school. Accounting, data processing, typing and marketing education classes were among those for students to choose from. Bus- iness students realized that their efforts would be rewarded in the long run. euj ,.. .. ,-,p.. . 1 I2 X Business l r' K... v , ,,,.L...- 5 if 1 , ' 1 1-in s I ' 5 Q '- I Laugh' 43 1 5 s 1-ng? ' Y Myra, i I Opposite page, top: Dominic Barrett and Donnie Slater enjoy class after their work is done. Bottom: Students enjoy working on their packets in Accounting class. This page, top left: Students work in sewing class. Top right: Mrs, Southwick enjoys her typing class. Middle left:M1s, Dawson grades typing papers. Middle right: Students type for time in class. Left: A student works out a program on the computer. Business f 1 I3 A N 4 as Q,,...-- i 'r 4 Histor offers knowledge by Michael Parish hat famous lawyer died without a will? If you said Abraham Lin- coln you were right. Would you learn that in P.E.? No. English? No. Art? No. Trivial Pursuit? Maybe. But if you said American History or Civil War you were right again. The goals of the social studies de- partment were to produce citizens that can make wise decisions concerning their political and voting preference. A new course was added this year s 5 5 K FE ' ' Q ' S f A A fff' - advanced placement American histo- ry. Jan Jones taught this course and said that this was the first year that the department had offered a course that gave college credit for students in their junior year. Going to Park College and to the Shawnee Mission School District for Mock United Nations and Senate, was for students who were interested and excited about learning how the govern- ment worked. Ms. Dacia Rzchowski and Miss Betsy Hall were sponsors of Uni- ted Nations and Senate. 5 , . 1? , I A g 1.., , 1 ,gly Et: he 3 f Ax H gg,. so X , .r ig 3 x ,Q Q, ---1: so s. si 1 H ' I Eaififlfi 9 'tx 2 Ft' :lT1 '9'2?! I -f- .Blus- Hnilgil' 5 1lE3W?f...?fI jf-mf! F12 ,,, . 1' M Xi , .Q ll 41' A141 H-I ..---- in 2' - nf L ' ' VV Y ' Xb K ll -' Wu ' 'I -s. K f Q .. cry. lil'- w-N... .. Opposite page, far left: Mrs. jones observes her class doing their homework. Top right: Mr. McSparren lectures ouer the history ofthe world. Bottom left: Ms. Rzchowslci helps her class review. This page, top left: Sheri Irvin and other students dis- cuss history. Top right: A student enjoys her free time after she has finished her test. Middle: Debra Green takes time out to discuss current world problems with a friend. Left: Miss Creech's class listens intently asshe lectures. History! I I5 Program helps students by Lisa johnston ecognizing the individual special needs of the students is the prime objective of the supportive services de- partment. Five teachers and one counse- lor constitute the department which has a case load of about one hundred stu- dents. Supportive services recognizes that each student has a different learn- ing style. Because of this, there are five different programs in which students are placed. Mrs. Joyce Vinson is in charge of the Work Study Programg Mrs. Gwenus Kirchoff is the teacher in Personal Social Adjustmentg Miss Margaret Brooks, a new member of the staff, and Mrs. Nancy Stevens share the responsibility in Learning Method Classes, also a new member of the staff, Ms. Cathy Fisher, is in charge of Reading. The Special Education counselor is Mrs. Carolyn Hill. Through each of these areas, sup- portive services is trying to get these students to receive credit in all their classes. This includes providing academ- ic assistance with various subjects, social adjustment, job preparation, developing study skills, and vocational skills. Each student has an Individualized Education- al Program, assisting them in the area they need the most help. Future plans for this department includes moving from the Language Arts building to the new edition of the Stil- lions building. Miss Brooks concluded by saying, I feel that this department provides 'supportive services' to all the academic areas. Above: Ms. Brooks talks to Mrs. joline about a student. Above right: Ms. Fisher sits in class and listens to her class. Right: Mrs. Kirchhoff and Mrs. Stevens prepare work for their students. I I 6 f Supportive Services 2:22, Q If x Students prepare for jobs 'ffm by Mike Davis ome lucky Blue Springs' students got out of class for half a day and did not lose any credit towards graduation. These students participated in the voca- tional-technical program at Fort Osage High School. The program's primary objective was to provide students with the begin- ning skills needed to get a good job. The vo-tech students had the opportunity to learn skills such as auto mechanics, drafting, graphics, marketing education, and word processing. After completion of the program, students were assisted in finding jobs. l X' -nv', Top left: Two Vo-Tech students work on a car during class, Left: A student studies his engine. Above: Two students work to repair an engine. Vo-Tech! 1 I7 118fPE Physical Education builds confidence by Michael Parrish f you had so much energy you Icouldn't fall asleep because of having too much fun in accounting, business law or French Ill, you should have taken a semester or year-long class of physical fitness, aerobics, swimming, gymnastics or general physical educa- tion to get the extra energy out of your system. The goals of the P.E. courses were to develop the neuro-muscular system of the body, encourage students to im- prove coordination, poise, accuracy, and other physical skills. Demonstrations, lectures, class participation and video taping were some of the teaching methods used by the physical education department. age' F' U52 Opposite page, top left: Students work on the uneven bars. Bottom: Bryan Owens displays his physique. This page, top: lvar Haberg prepares to bench press. Middle: Students practice gymnastics during class. Bottom: Craig Turley raises his hands in victory as his seam wins a volleyball game. knit 139.- rt proves rewarding for students by Renee Grecco ou see it everywhere. lt's on the cover of books, billboards, posters, it's everywhere! At Blue Springs High School the art teachers are interested in inspiring future artists and getting stu- dents used to the idea of working with art. The art department accomplished much along those lines as they pro- duced many students with the capability to go out in the art world and be suc- cessful artists. Students entered differ- ent contests and attended art days at Avila College in Kansas City which helped them in their art studies. A variety of different art skills may be learned from the classes -ffered at the high school. Students worked with paper mache and constructed different models. The students also used many painting skills. Oils, water, and tempra paints were used to teach the students different techniques in styles of paint- ing. During the school year the students were encouraged by teachers to accomp- lish many kinds of tasks. Primarily teachers would like the students to be comfortable with the art world. jane Meinershagen says, I would just like to see the students do the best they can do. 11 . an 49 VE 4 i s of SWK 2 I .. .1 ft - V X4',...if, -- : X Top right: A student gathers materials for his project. Bottom A 'QW ' N' -1 Left: Michelle Day and Christy Dillon work on their art work. 12OfArr Bottom Right: Students work very hard to complete their assign- ment. ,,,,.L..,., 'QT fs 5. be iv-X NN,-uw 2? Top left: Students engage in artwork. Top right: Two stu- dents discuss their knowledge of art. Middle lefi: Darrin Elper molds clay. Middle right: Sarah johnson works dili- gently to finish her masterpiece of art. Left: Students concen- trate on getting their work done. tg ATffI2I Students learn practical skills by Lisa Iohnston an you cook a seven-course meal, make your own prom dress, or help build a toolshed? Most high school stu- dents can't, but thee skills can increase the ability of students to rely on them- selves. The practical arts department teaches these skills. Their main purpose was to teach practical skills that can be used in day-to-day life and in the work world, said Mrs. Brown, head of the home economics department. In home economics, students learned to care for children, cook nutritious meals, plan for a wedding, and sew a variety of clothes, among other things. These skills are most likely to be used in personal day-to-day life, although there are many career opportunities open in these fields. In industrial arts, students used hands-on experience to work in a group towards a common goal, construct wood projects, work with electronic equip- ment, and repair small engines. The main purpose of this department was to increase the students' knowledge of me- chanics, electronics, and general con- struction procedures. With the skills learned in the prac- tical arts department, there are numer- ous job opportunities just waiting for someone interested. Of course not eye- ryone wants an industrial arts career, so it also makes for an interesting hobby. QQ? in fax? yyr. 1 22 X Practical Arts wbhu, ls. W-pw' - f. ,Q ...- Opposite page: Top, Mr. Dowell instructs a data processing class. Bottom, Mrs. McGinnis assists stu- dents during an accounting class. This page: Top, Mrs. Steuart looks on at her class. Middle left, stu- dents prepare to type. Middle right, Mr. Shields helps an industrial art student. Bottom, students participate in a sewing class. Practical Arts! I2 3 - ---. --..., . ,..,. M... .. 1'.. 2' l ...... ...... ,...... ........ ...... ......- 'i ...........-.- X .1--1-o ,.......... ............. N ':::...-. ' 1 .:.::.. ..... ...... X- Drivers Education teaches safety by Michael Parish river's Education was a course def Dsigned to teach the beginning driv- ers how to operate an automobile safely in our modern traffic society. Mr. James Lee Gibb, chairman of the Driver's Education Department, said, The goals for the next year are to try to teach all the tenth graders, but it will be a real challenge. The purpose of the Driver's Educa- tion program is to help each individual student develop a strong sense of per- sonal and social responsibility for the benefit of all in our traffic society. Q0 :-- a, 9 1 ' -1- M. 4 K aww 9 I 1 NA' J 7' Tiff N 1 .N ' 1,,,,... ,.Q'L,.. ..,. Q 5 - f N 'H' i 13 wil, - ' -a-an . ., 5 -J' ' ,... V: . N- A r 3 .3 , in hurt' Above: Mr. Gibb displays driving rules. Top: Mr. Gibb imrruccs students on :he driving range. Botom: Coach Vance lec- tures on safe driving. 1 24 X Drivers Education Students go for . X,,2 .gem uring the past year the Fine Arts Dbuilding was filled with vocal and band students eagerly awaiting the next challenge offered them. Dennis Tuggle was the director of the choral department. The vocal depart- ment consisted of five choirs. There were four performing choirs which con- sist of A Cappella, Chamber, Concert, Girls Choir, and Campus, a non-per- forming choir. One special performance was Messiah that the A Cappella and Chamber Choir took part in singing with professional musicians. I thought it was a very enjoyable and rewarding challenges experience, said Deidra Stewart, jun- ior. The concert band was split into two groups for the first time. Sopho- more band and junior, Senior band. We performed a better quality of mu- sic said Dominic Barrett senior. Stu- dents thought of the warm weather that Miami offered as they left chilly Mis- souri. The marching band participated in the Orange Bowl parade and played at Epcot Center before returning home January 3, 1986. Sean Wheeler senior stated, It is probably one of the best trips the band has ever had. ,gs 'W .-S . R 'R T op left: A student P14175 the Plum' fo' M1. Tuggle. TOP fight: Band swdemfs watch a. demonstration. Lefu The Cho practices fo-r an upcoming IJ8ff0 'WmCe' Muszcfrzs Science obtains new additions by Michael Parish issecting a fetal pig in Biology land Da cat in Biology ll were some high- lights of the year for the students in the science department. Another room, two new labs, and three teachers, Miss Connie Allard, Miss Julie Becker and Mr. Chris Belcher, were added this year. The classes offered were Biology l and Biology ll, Ecology, Botany, Physi- ology, Microbiology, Chemistry I and Chemistry ll, and Physics. Tom Round, chairman of the science department, said, The basic goals of the department were to promote an understanding and interest in science such as medicine and other related fields. Compared to college level, Mr. Round said, It's a step into the right direction but it's just an intermediate step. pr ,nb 7 i lr.. I26fSCiCflC6 N'-miie. I of e 2Qf 2s.3'1Q-3' W -, 1 'SQ ,2i,..,g 211.-MQ Qgyz'-zf V , 1.fs,4.,. . sg ' . , -- is XX 3 K' .rwswpaf I v v -.- tnqwvw- -skim ss., I Opposite page, wp: Mr. Theroff helps student Bobby Zubrick examine a sheep's heart. Opposite page, bottom: A student exam- ines the different chambers of the sheep's heart. This page, top leh: Mrs. Becker lectures to her classes. Top right, Mr. Round helps students Tom Cipolla and Scott johnson with their homework. Mid- dle: Students dissect pigs in Biology I. Bottom: Mr. Theroff dis- cusses a filmstrip with students. SciencefI27 W 'Y' ' L, . ! ' ion lP hi AKE Campus Cadence 8 5f86 Kelli Abbott Anglas Abdul-Haqq Erron Adair Cindy Adams Leslie Adkins Steve Adkins Patricia Adriana Alice Agnew Donald Alexander Matt Alexander Dawn Allen Mark Allen Jeff Amerine Heather Anderson jeff Anderson Kenyon Anderson Ken Antes Kathy Aranda Christy Arbisi Lori Armstrong Amber Arnett Bobbie Arnold jim Atterbury Dawn Aubuchon Jennifer Austin Kristi Bailey Mark Bailey Kathy Baker Kim Baker Roy Baker Shari Baldwin Kacey Barber Richard Barbosa Shannan Barbour Clint Barnhart jay Barnhart Brice Barrett Joe Barthelmess Ron Barthuromew Shanda Baxter Scott Becker Lynn Beckman z3ofUnderclassmen 5, , . -' X xi 'ws X K ax 4' .,, 1175 ,, . ff. A , ,av C ii X .ZF at it . - f 'J iii! X - 933 I5-, li ' ' 4,215 I 'iles wr , lo' 1 .f ,-, . , st -gz t t t 3' is . 9 ri t P I 5 x ' itjslxx . gk , Q, 75 Q li ' r I 0.- sa..- Z agus ,,, f '35 LJ' td 'Jil J es s ,, N .. xi fi-1 X ,QSNW7 ,ug ,- 5, ii., M , 1 'W if i 'tv' 1 JG f , i X N' :ef 1 Z g 'K 04' Fl 9 ww M .iam WM Kim Bell Mike Bennett Marc Bensing joel Berg Kristy Berg Michelle Bergesch John Bergman Louela Berkeley Theresa Bertoncin Brian Bible Linda Birkenmeier Sheri Blanforcl juniors during a pep assembly. '- fit Michael Boboige ' , A Kimberly Bolding Crystal Bolte Dina Bonfield f Anna Borsuk , . ' Angie Boyce John Boyd John Boyd II Bethany Boyer fa' Julie Boyer 'hw Y Shawn Boyer c 'kr' .ff , gf - - r. I 3 F- - lI 5 I 5 fi? . K .I 9 4 Misty Braughton li We Underclassmenf I 3 1 Brent Brazell Sarah Brittingham Jon Brody Mike Bross Danny Brown David Brown Jeff Brown Lori Brown Scott Brown Demetrius Brownlee Charles Bruder Michele Bryant Bobby Hastings escorns jenny Lonowskz during the Homecoming assembly Paul Burkholcler Heather Burrows Cindy Burton Beverly Buschmann jennifer Bush Rick Bushong jeff Butner Daniel Bybee Jeannie Byram Suzanne Cabrera Pam Cady John Cain 1 3 2 X Underclassmen 4' q '7 B 5'5- IVV I my A 'Q X ll! .'f3 I ,H Q .Q ,M Q A44 C' .-.X M, 'aa my Heather Cairns Sean Cairns Michelle Campbell Stephen Campbell Michelle Candillo Jeff Carey Mikealene Carpenter Brenda Carrico Diane Carrol Tina Carrol john Caton Stephanie Chapel Keena Chapman Matt Chapman jared Christenson Tom Cipola Missy Clark Steve Clark Tom Clark Wendy Clark Deana Claus Darrin Clawson Bryan Claycomb Beth Clevenger Kim Clevenger Tonya Clinton jami Coats Paul Cochran Chad Cohn Kevin Coleman joella Comer Michelle Conway David Cook Gary Cook Tammy Cook Octavia Coon jolinda Cooper Vanessa Coors john Copeland Cathy Corp Chris Corp Amiee Costa Underclassmen I 1 3 3 Kathy Costello Robert Cothran Gary Cox Steve Cravens Brian Cronin Tim Culbertson Pat Daly Mary Dana Tim Dance jonna Daniel Chris Darrington Christopher Davis Holli Davis Karla Davis Marsha Davis Melanie Davis Mike Davis Shawna Davis Steve Davis Tina Davis Tracy Davis Kellie Deatherage Kelly Decourey Christina Delarosa Scott Delk Doug Demarco Carrie Derrington Evan Deshong Susie Devaughn Lynette Dewey julie Ditchman Scott Doolin Steve Dowing Nikki Dreisoerner Chuck Driskell Kimberly Drummond Jill Dryer jim Ducharme Brian Dunbar Monica Dunham Lisa Edwards Shawn Eggleston r 34fUnderclass1nen X 415471 Q 24? x Shanon Eggleston Lee Eisenmann jennifer Ekstam Jill Eldridge Matt Elliott Matt Embleton Amy Ericson jay Everett John Everett Stacy Fairbanks Joe Falco Dean Franke In Memory gf aiu -Y .7 4. fi 7 W Ax Nw X. . l dv ' 'K' 'L --ew-A ...Q .3 5 A ky ,V NFA 7,,? It ul 8 A X Todd Farley Natalie Fay Gretchen Ferguson Todd Ferguson Robert Ferry Kevin Fisher Brent Fisher Eric Fletcher Jim Floyd Andy Foster Scott Fountain Cliff Fox Underclassmen! 1 3 5 David Fox Mike Fox Julie Franklin Kenny Frantzen Brian Frey Richard Frost Terry Gaither Sean Galvan David Garcia Diana Garcia Philip Garcia Todd Garrison Dv. Littrell, junior class principal, sits in his office. Andrea Gastineau Renee Gates Alan Gaverth Michael Gaverth Crystal Geromini Karen Giarratano Mike Glassford Noel Gibler Julie Gibeon Melanie Gilbert Tony Girarci julie Glebe 1 36fUnde1'classmen Ghz 1 Mk N 1 , ,- -K ,., , sl gn: I -.2 A . .4 '9 -,. xx ..,..f-nf -1- '53, 3 . , s' 4' 0 s a l ge Y' 7 . 4, Q gc by , if-a :- N Q I S 1 if ry f 1' L? 4' f f . '31, 3 All mf, , ,X vm X My if X ' is 771113 Avi. eu jeff Gochenour Andy Goetz Rhonda Goforth Kim Golden Robbie Gooch Sherry Gordon Mike Gragg Brian Gramlich jenna Grant julee Gray Renee Grecco Larry Green Ray Gregory Denise Griffin Richard Griffin Rick Griggs Bill Groff Sam Groh Rachelle Groner jeff Groves Aaron Guest Paul Gutierrez Rachelle Gwacera Carla Haight Christina Hallum Kelly Hamilton Kacey Hamlet Major Hammett Anna Hankins Shelley Harber Tim Harber Dominic Harding Anthony Harmon Tom Harmon Brian Harris Chane Harris Kelle Harris Shelley Harris Susan Harvey Heather Hasenzahl Bobby Hastings Michelle Havice Underclassmenf r 3 7 Eric Hawes Mike Hayes Dan Heacly Ruth Heckler Julie Hennrich Sindy Henslee Lysa Heritage Shelly Heritage Paul Hermanson Alicia Herron Brian Heublein Tim Heuermann Leslie Husted Stacy Hibdon Kim Hickman Ronnye Jo Hicks Paul Higdorm jason Hilderbran Kelly Hillson Lyle Hitch Beverly Hobbs Karri Hodkins Angela Hoff Kyle Hoffman Terry Hogan Susan Holeyfield julie Holliger Bruce Hollowell Pam Holman Debbie Holmes Wyndell Honeycutt Jodi Honkomp Joe Hoot: Devon Hoover Elliot Hord Sarah Hom Heather Horner Tim Horton Tim House Guy Howard John Howard Michelle Howell 138!Underclassmen CSC- -Ra X. J' Z ' i ad 5 52, fi aa' . 1 i , , , iff? 8 W 5 npY V M4 ,wyflr nf ,nu I 'N I IQ! l ,M W ,Q JE? 5' W 1 Q .F 9 'Q' X 4 f W x x ' f ug I K rx ,, fs. 1 S f f 'EX' ZX s 1 5 ' , N R is. W Tim Howey Sam Huckabee Cathi Huesgen Bradley Hughes Tracy Hulen john Hurley Abid Hussain Vanessa Hutchenson Joshua jackson Kellie Jennings julie Johnson Scott Johnson Lynette Dewey in the sophomore office. :V C-5' i lag-A it 1-sf. QQ 1-ON an Q--fs Y 'Q 'rf' i lf! X My f Charles Johnston Lisa Johnston Brenda jones Kerri jones Meladee Jones Philip jones Vicki jones Steve Kabler Scott Kasper Eric Keene Kerry Keith Liz Kelly Underclassmen! 139 Sherrie Kennedy jon Kenter Jin Hong Kim Chris King Aaron Kinnaman jarri Kinnaman Kyle Kinsey Kimberly Kirk Tim Kirkpatrick Scott Kissell Robb Klicfoth Stacy Knight juniors during a football game. J Jason Knutzen Amy Koprilvica Brad Kramer Barbara Krawchuk Liz Kreisel Angie Kunz Paul Ladas Conrad Lake Danny Lamb Melinda Lane Brian Lassiter Barry Last 1401 Underclassmen. 'K' Q Q, if ' ' X . ,.-y ,, . Q fa? - f gf H f y 'N I a 1 x 1 4 2 F -Y 4 3. yy' 7: I7 I Q , 2 2 ' Q x 11 ' -. 'Ts , ' 55191 ,HT V .QR 4'-ff: ii .ff I , . ij' . sf OP .J 1, Katy any i E11 x .ji 'M' Qu- L. 4'-ff-'? J .CSX in -s 71 -fy get if I, X 'cv MIN F J E X n 'ivrvr X., .. .ww ry 622.1 ,H iii JMB M1 Aki 8 Q X 1, , 'l i I -ma A at X W t Xl 'ai 2 X yy flex f 'fax- X in 1,5 -3 wi S tg xi s Keri Lauderdale Keith Lawrence Sherrie Leavitt Eric Lebs Bryan Leighow Ami Leighter Mark Leonard Shannon Lewellen Chris Lewis Scott Lewis Danny Liebrnann Tammy Lierly Kim Logan Nick Lombardo Janice Long Kellie Long Robbie Long Jenny Lonowski Kim Lovegreen Dan Lynch Steve Lynch Chris Maddox Nola Maggard Ben Maliwat Major Mann julie Manuel Tricia Marchese Jon Marshall Deena Martin Fred Martin Pam Martinez Kevin Masters Kim' Masters Peter McBride Kris McCall john McCarter Tammy McClanahan Martha McClary Yolanda McClendon Dan McCook Eric McCormiclr Tracie McCrnry Uviderclassmenfux Robert McCubbins Cheryl McDonald Danelle McEntee Randy McCvrew Missy McKay Greg McMillin Steven Meadows Tamara Means Troy Meier Rachel Mellor Darren Melton James Melton jeff Melton Brian Memmott Brian Merideth Lisa Metts Patricia Meyer Marianne Micelc Christy Russ james Shane Kimberly Linda Lynne Lory Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Shelly Miller Tom Misiorowski Bunky Moeller Kristi Monte Gregory Morgan Cheryl Morris Richard Morris Sherri Morris Steve Mountaine Shawne Moyer Bryan Munjak Scott Murdock Joe Nastasio Kelly Navdet Mike Neace Kimberly Neel I42 X Unclerclassmen ,WV .am 41-x 9' ,I Q at ,, , glib .Xu V. 'QE ,, . ,,,.: iff fi'i i'w W :snr 'LJ ,ag ,vw rw H. 1.,,.x ..-..., W 'uw 1 ,ff , wmv af f U :Ev 5 W if 10 , i Rall ' . if U 'r 4 ,499 I' , . ...- Aa .93 -.--f' 'wi 3 V V , ,V1 A ,A Y, A MA Lf' V ' i 1 M149 2 i ' Q . Z AA ' ' Philip Neff Monica Nelson Eric Nieman ' jill Niemeyer David Nitzsche john Novak Holly Nissbalm Warren Nussbalm Amy Oden Julie Oehlschlaeger Mike Ohare Laura Olsen Chfi-WJ' Miller and jennifer Rodgers sit m the C017l1Tl0'llS. Beth Orndorff Lori Ottremare Darren Owen Brian Packer Brad Painter Gina Palmentere Joy Palmer Kelly Palmer Mike Parish Connie Park Stephanie Park Polly Parke U1ldCTCldJSmGlf143 Erin Parks Nayona Patel Tracy Patton Lori Payne Chris Perrine Robb Peterson T 7 N xmqtfh Staci Peterson john Piper Chari Pitts Trent Plumberg Kyle Plummer Debbie Pohlmann Denise Skaggs, Kellie Long at the Homecoming bonfire. Terry Poindexter fN'f . ' f l Ronnie Polson if jf' i Q Don Powers qi 3 , Christy Price ' if A Victor Primrose : V ytyy j W Karla Querry A Mitch Ragsdale Corinna Ramirez Barby Range 926 Q' ASQ John Rayburn Susan Ready Tom Redford 1 44fU11ClfCTClaSSmen n t,V R tyii .Ju 1, 'Wk h,,,' fl 1 at y i if 44' Q T 1 W if Y 'if 1 , -,-X 'W aw if an Y V K 1 ? L Bi N Q24 M J . I J is 1? apr Keith Reece Kenneth Reece David Rehkow Keith Reifshneider Debbie Reiter Tim Renshaw Sharon Requinton Amber Reynolds Karen Reynolds Renee Rice julie Richards Stacey Ricketson Angie Rickey Edward Rivas Kelly Robb Amy Roberts Dennis Roberts Dawn Robertson Kathy Robinson jennifer Rogers Rebecca Roofner Tony Root Jody Ross Shelly Ross john Ross John Routh Kristin Rowland Julie Rundlet Susie Rupp Larry Ryland Melissa Samrany Jennifer Sander Jamesine Sanders Matt Sanders Nicholas Santamarila Brian Sartain Tina Saulsbury Suzie Sauter Matthew Saving Mindy Sawer Derrick Scharfenkamf Christina Schellenberger Underclassmenf 145 Chris Schiller Stephen Schlutow Michael Schmitt Sandie Schmitt jaylynn Schneider Roxanne Schorer Ross Schorer David Schulz Chris Schutte Kevin Schvette Clint Scott Susan Scott jeff Sebree Scott Sechrest Cathy Selch Shannon Semler Roland Senn Lenny Sevart Bobbi Shaw Nancy Shepherd Ryan Sherlak Shannon Shipman Shelly Shipman Don Shipman Kevin Shores Michelle Shriner Kelley Shull Denise Skaggs Alison Skinner Angela Skinner Brian Sloan Bruce Smith Chad Smith Darren Smith Lynn Smith Robert Smith Troy Smith Steph Soloman jamie Solomon Pete Sparks Robbie Speer Chris Spielvogel 1 46 X Underclassmen 'E if 1 'swf S 'O , ft Q. we 5' 5 X R' Y f ' ' .Q 1 ft ' , X fi ' ff' ,A- 1 5 fl: 'qv' Tim Spilker Jennifer Splitorff Amy Sporleder Darren Spraetz Debbie Springer David Stacy Joslyn Stanley Kim Stephens Shawn Stevens Vickie Stevens Deidra Stewart ' Troy Stiff Shannon Lewellen does some last minute studying on the way to class. Chris Still Paul Stock Scott Stokes Jeanne Stone Paula Stone Robert Stonebumer Glenda Striegel David Stucker Patty Stufflebean Darron Suiter Colleen Sullivan Terry Sullivan Underclassmen! 147 Lori Swan jeff Swanson John Tann Fred Taylor james Taylor Shannon Taylor Sharon Taylor Sean Tebbe Lori Temple Kim Temposky Pat Thomas joel Thomas , . .Mb jason Hildebrand prepares zo pass the ball, Mickey Thomas Wade Thomas Tina Thornhill John Timmons Michaelle Tobin Denise Tompkins Bryan Tounge Terry Trafton Christina Trefz Audra Trout Jon Trumble Laura Trumble 1 48 X Undefclassmen Wi 4? 9, ,QS if K Q 7 fa, , ,Z ' is I fc e are as gk, 4 5' I, l EY. ' W, , , aa' rw lN..z 395 is-L.--3 wwf M gl, jim Turbiville jonetta Tuttle Alex Valcerde Aaron Vanwinkle Amy Varwark Matt Vaughn Scott Wade Brenda Walker Tom Walker Brian Wallace jeff Walters Mike Walters Dora Warkentine Deana Watkins jerry Webb Brad Weddle Aaron Weinshienk Sheryl Welcher Jeff Wheeldon Clayton White Frank White Steve White Karen Whitlow Tim Whitsitt Mike Whitten Kelly Wiggans Ronald Wiggins Pat Wilkins jeremy Wilkinson Jonann Willett jackie Williams jeff Williams Tonya Williams Brian Wilson Mark Wilson Kenny Wilson Michael Wilson Tom Wilson Kellie Winsor Larry Winstead Angela Wolz Pam Woods Underclassmen X 149 Xa., , X Wm 1 5of Underclassmen XX Top lefixjodi Homkomp enjoys her class. Top righujennifer Hendrick runs a 'relay in track, Bottom.: john Trumble shoots baskets during P.E. is N.. fo 2 N of 'l 'FF N w 15 -.F Ji 9 2 AM :faux F X 1- . f R of , V. g o Y S r E 4 QW 'V' 5 f f- ? , ,Q A 32 -19115.-. ..., V f A? Q1. ,.SUv,' A Y R ,WT fb A , im ' , u .zap , 4wg'?F'1f...ff,-xvv in mmfifmu f ' -q ..,. 1' ' 'K iv ' .sf .,451,:f,2,, -, ' 1' , . 4 , S 1 8 ,. 4 2, 4 r Y, 1 . 5 ,f f yy fa, af f' 25 .1 y . WN' , x,4-f4'r,Q ',z,j 'i.1,' N 4 v , ' ' 'S , 1,44 fjpififtf- 'L ',7f.:g,5:Lff'p.'Q7'zi.,Q, 'Q-,lit ,gggx ,- .ss-:..Q,,.g' .1 ff A --,z---4 . Af if ,,3,.-23 , - . f - zrffin . 1 Y MQ? 5- ff J IUNIIIDIIQ Top left: David Brown rum' the mile 'run in a track meet. Top right: Karen Whittlow gets a drink during basketball practice. Bottom: Suz- anne Cabrera walks to class after the bell has rung. Underclassmenf I5 1 jason Abbot Cliff Adams Karl Adams Tricia Adams Sonya Adams Brian Aegerter Tammy Ake jay Alexander Duane Alley Scott Alley Cary Allnut Tracy Alumbaugh Tim Ambrusko Mark Amos Michelle Amrine Bobby Andes james Andrews Kelly Applequist Jeff Arrowsmith Tina Ash Laura Ashlock Brad Atchinson Holly Aue David Baiuch Tiffany Bailey Amy Baldwin Mark Baldwin Shauna Bankus Cyndi Barbeer Amy Barnes jenny Barnes jill Barnhart David Barrett jim Barrett Kim Bartimis Tim Bartlett Greg Bauer Stacy Bauer Denise Beachamp Elizabeth Bechtel Ron Beck Shawna Beck 1 52 X Undefclassmen ,jar 4-.v X -010' f JW , 3 5 , A' t... ,, . ew 's .rv Wifi 37 X, .Q A 1 'CTW' Trevor Bedford jill Bedwell Beverly Beem Christy Begeman Stacy Behrman Lisa Belcher Holly Bellamy Mitzi Bellomy James Bentley Yvonne Bentley Tommye Bernard Dale Beyer Sophomore: perform during the Homecoming assembly. Danny Biswell Sherry Bivens Darron Blakenship Paula Blankenship jerry Blauw Jim Bollinger Derek Bocker Amy Bordewick Mark Bostwick Karen Boyce Blaine Boyer Tricia Boyle Underclassmen I 1 5 3 john Boynton Mengel Bradley Mike Bradley Marc Brady Chris Brandt Ronda Bransteitter Sean Brantley Pat Brazel Mark Bremer jeff Brengarth jennifer Bridges Kari Briscoe Tommie Bemard stands in the commons. jeff Bronson Beth Brooks jerry Brookshire Mandy Brown Bill Brown Carol Brown Kerri Brown Kim Brown jill Browning Russell Brune Eve Brunner Mary Brunner Ij4fUf1CiCTCla5SmeH 1' 51, x Kgs, l 7511 N' E wus, W ' 'Q' I' Y r 4 Pb? ,f .r.. 3 sr X X -4 -A-X I -Q..--.5 Lynn Burch jennifer Burdick Lisa Bybee Carrie Cain Michelle Cain Tom Cain Matt Calhoun Catherine Campbell Jeanene Campbell Annette Candillo Cherie Carpender Kevin Carpender Pam Carr Linda Carrell Steve Carrico Iennifer Carrol Iulie Carrol Tom Carrol Kari Carson Shelia Carson Sarah Case Roxanne Cates Cam Cathy Michelle Cessor Cheryl Ceule Cory Chambers Kim Chase Robert Childs Brad Chirnside Mark Chojnadk Brian Chrisman Down Chrisman Kevin Chura Steve Cindrich Victoria Clark Susan Clauder Gary Clayton Carrie Clifton Stella Cobbinah Kristen Cochran Courtney Coffman Laura Coleman Underclassmenf 155 Sean Coleman Regina Collantes Kristen Collins Mark Colson Brian Conaty Craig Condra Dianna Conner Frank Conner Aaron Connole David Conway Gene Cook Todd Cook Dan Coop Douglas Cooper Ed Cooper Neil Cooper Tom Costanza Debbie Couch Tawn Couts Kristi Cravens Scott Crawford Shelly Crawford Wolfgang Cruse Rob Cunningham Mike Cupp Pat Curry Traci Curtin joe Cygan Dee Dana Brian Dance Vince Davenport Dennis Davidson Carla Davis jeff Davis Kristi Davis Dana Day Lance Deel Stacy Demarco jason Dennis Don Detchemendy Laurene Deyerle Aaron Dickerson 1 56fUnde1clasS'm6Y1 .ir fin. la, Q V , ,E f:::. ,Q V+ vw X 414 K v 24:1 l ,,.,y O KY? 'if 1S4?f'i L me n M, g 3 avg? -I 'EQ , 'Cr' 'Pr-y in-23 ? 56 gif? , 1 WW x NM X 773 Kerri Dickerson Christy Dillon Chris Dislasion Mike Divine TJ. Dixon jeff Doelling Craig Drummond jamie Drummand Brooke Duckering Vicky Duer Chris Durben Shannon Durbin Aaron Dickerson escorts Leah Stevens during the Homecoming assembly Debbie Durbin Brad Dye james Eaton Dennis Ebert Barbara Eckholm Nicole Ecton Craig Edwards Kevin Edwards Pete Ekstrom .lanell Elder Ron Eldridge Kim Elias Underclassmen X 1 5 7 Melissa Elkins Kellie Elliott Bruce Ellis Nick Engelbrechr Eric English Angie Erwin jennifer Esler Curtis Evans Crystal Everett Terry Fajen Chris Farmer Stacy Farr Saejin Kim and jane: Wellner watch a football game. Stefanee Faulkner Grant Fay Bob'Fenske Sadonna Fincher Mark Fiorella Craig Fischer Marsha Fisher Aaron Followwill Elizabeth Ford Chris Foster Deanna Franke Roman Franklin iii' ,,o-u ,ff 1 58fUndercla.ssmen Y , 'Ma ns M46 J .,, V. L i F' , s W.- QW if le wr, auf. ,n V- ml' 'K Chris Franta Matt Frazier Sally Frederico Toby Gage Clay Garton Anissa Gastin Mike Gauble Tracey George Gina Gerber Linda Gieseke joe Gilkeson Mike Gillen David Gillispie Brian Gnavi Cher Goeizfridt Tom Golubski Greg Gordon Chris Grafton jeff Gragg Lisa Gragg Larry Grahm Laura Graves jeff Greashaber Matt Green Bobbie Green Scott Green Danny Greenwood Jill Griffin Heather Groner Mitch Groves Kevin Habben Larry Haile Suzanne Halastin justin Hall Matt Ham jeff Hamer Christina Handy Anna Hankins Michelle Hankins Teresa Hankins Scott Hanlan Jim Hanson Underclassmenf I 59 Brad Harding Doug Hare Kathy Harkins jenna Harmon Laronda Harmon Marybeth Harpole Greg Harrington David Harris Scott Harris Denise Harris April Hartford Brian Harvell Sherrie Hayden Tanya Hayden Chris Hays Steve Heflin -Tammy Heflin Marsha Heishman Michael Hellberg Paul Hendricks Billy Henry Steve Harmach Chris Hermasch Andy Hernandez Ralph Hernandez Russ Hickman Darryl Hicks Suzanne Higgins Todd Higgins Kim Highfill jeff Hill Julianna Hill Curtis Hines Mike Hocklanders Eddie Hodges Kim Hoffman Brian Hoffmann David Hoffman Vicky Holman janell Holmes Todd Holt Andrea Hood r6ofUnderclassmen -Haig W, S , 4 , 46 AS bx fm D rj' ik? . if .. K I Tom Horn Brad Horton Tom House Kevin Howard Justin Howe Regina Howe Larry Howell Carrie Hubbard Candy Hudson John Hudson Monica Huff Stephanie Huffman Katherine Campbell and Blane Boyer walk to class. I fr l x 'T' lg T: rl ' V J' lf A.. -v--o 4-- arf nlr 1 x. 44 3 .X -an ive Tonya Huges Penny Hunt Stacy Hursh Kerry jackson Greg james jami james Kelly Jeske Bobbi johnson Scott Johnson Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Steve johnson Underclassmen X 1 6 z Dwain Jones David jones Deana jones Kevin Jones Sheri jones Tom jones Jennifer Kachur Wendy Kauffman Kris Kavzlorich Scott Kehl Bryan Keller Stacey Kelly 'uni an-s. A w ,,- QD 'wr Q Stephanie Wood, Saejin Kim and Me- lissa Noonan watch A a basketball game. Batty Kenefick jasuir Khakh Kathy Kilanoski Saejin jim Jeff Kimball Christine King Kiiig ,, ,, Mark Kirtley Holly Knowles A Tracy Knowles Kara Kochanowioz Randy Konwits ,ffm 121. a?Qg3Q2 W +21 e 5 . , 1 , W H X 1 62 X Underclassmen 'TQ - ,nf ' 'fa '41 if A '4' 3 f A be 1 'ew 2 -an-. df' 5. -439' 39 is 6 5 i 37 ,AX W5 F' X r ' gl n iaya ' Emily Kondris Danny Krawchuk Chris Krebs Tony Lacy Chris Lake Eugene Lancaster Brian Landers jill Landsberg Bob Lane Kris Larson Steve Larson Michelle Laton Chris Lejman Davis Lesmeister Kristina Lester Melissa Lighthill Todd Limpus Tony Lindsey Angela Linson Michelle Little Chris Livingston Michelle Lockard David Logston Steve Longstaff Shannon Larenz Spencer Lutes joe Lynn Michelle Lyon Kevin Lyons jo Maciel Stacy Maddox Eric Madison jennifer Magers Eric Maginness Billy Maher Rhonda Mahon Kim Malcolm Damon Malicoat Charles Malory Karrie Maley jeff Marshall Brian Martin Underclassmen X 1 6 3 Tim Martin Mike Martine! Tom Martinez Terri Marvel Travis Mattoon Melissa Maxey Jair Mayhall Susan McBee Wes McCain Neal McCane jeff McClaran Todd McClary jon McCoy David McDaniel Scott McDonough Clayton McGill Chad McGraw Jay McGowan Amanda McHenry Lisa McKee Stephanie McKenzie Jeff Mclleynolds Matt Mead Steve Means Sherrie Mear Bill Megee David Melugin Bradley Mengel Sean Meriman Aaron Merts Christine Metoyer Tony Met0Y Dan Meyer Heather Meyer Sandra Meyer Kristine Mickelson Camrnie Midyett Chris Miller Heather Miller Kenny Miller Rene Miller Rochelle Miller 1 641 Underclassmen Q 'fr J N 1 LN i- ng. '. , M 2 'Regis flung R .Q X . W5 Y ki 99.00 I yysy y 'Z' R' Q' Huw fx le ?'7, If? We aio nv' get Zi. v 'r V J ,,,, f , Av 1 X , l, , 1, X, . ,V , a wif 1 N .KW K? yi, Todd Rainey performs during an assembly. 3 W .INN , 1E x X Daniel Mitchell Rodd Mitchell Melanie Mobley Toni Molle Doug Mooney Teri Mooring Rhonda Morain Bryan Morby Kandi Morris Shannon Morris Sherri Morris Scott Morton Michelle Moser David Mouse Jeff Murdock Matt Murphy Debbie Nanny Scott Nash Keith Nelson Amy Netner Mike Newlon Brad Niblock Cammie Nichols David Nitz Underclassmenf 165 Chris Noll Melissa Noonan Stacy Norris Keri Northoutt Scott Norton justin Novak Bobby O'Leary Valerie Olson Stacy O'Shaughnessy Dawn Otis Amanda Ottolini Malinda Owen Katherine Campbell and jeff Bvown relax dur- ing class. Mary Owen Bruce Owens Sivlogi Palelei Anja Palmer Steffane Palmer Robert Passanisi Christina Patric Lisa Patric Janene Patterson Jon Patterson Sue Pence Larry Pennington I 661 Underclassmen av .,.,.- Barter! Sf' 5 Bryan Pepper Linda Peters Silinda Petway Brooke Pickett Jeff Pickett Mike Pisoiotta Vincent Pisoiotta Lance Pittsenbarger Glen Poe Lara Polich Kim Pollak Gary Poole Neal Porter Michael Portz Amy Post John Price Tricia Priddy Mica Prock Tammy Pruit Scott Pulliam jeff Purvis Stacy Purvis Leah Pyle Marsha Querry Carla Rabb Paul Rada Todd Rainey Tammy Ramey David Read Danielle Reeves Gary Rehkow Greg Rehkow Jennifer Reid Jackie Reiss Tom Reiter Mendy Rejba Stephanie Renshaw Allison Reynolds Matt Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Tom Rice jeff Richard Undefclassmen f 1 67 Bryan Richardson Gena Rieder Dewain Ritey Gary Rinehart Karen Robbins j.D. Roberts Brenda Robinson Kirk Roessler Beth Rodgers Beth Rodgers Kiana Romig Richard Romines Nick Romito Gary Roney Stephanie Rosen Cheri Ross Steve Rowe Doug Rudd Brian Rush jamie Russo Cathy Russum Brian Ruzek David Ryland Todd Sampson Todd Sanders Claudine Sanderson Kelly Sanderson Kristi Sartin Francy Sauer jeff Sauter Roy Sawvell Julie Sawyer Stephanie Scaturrd Rita Schafer Tonya Schanuth Kerri Schilling Laura Schmerse Annette Schneider DeeDee Schuepbach Lori Schulte Scott Schulz Bridget Scire 1681 Underclassmen 1 i 1 'iX ff? dr W A m A ' 2 25' Agele Scott Tony Scott Jennifer Scott Sara Scott Karen Scurlock Brad Sears Tisha See David Self Bobi Seredich Kimi Shepard Candy Shewell Tammy Shirley Principal Keith Maxey is about to get dunked during Fall Fun Fest. Doug Shively John Shoaf Stacy Shoemaker John Sidney Jayme Siler Cary Simmons Susan Sims john Simsheuser Soula Sinthusy Rachel Skinner Melissa Slaughter Aaron Smith Underclassmenf 169 Brian Smith Craig Smith Dawn Smith Diana Smith Jody Smith Todd Smith Troy Smith Chad Soulders Heather Spain Peter Sperrer Angela'Spicer Cindy Spiker Tami Springer Jimmy Spurlock Christina Squires Doug Staley Leah Stansberry Traci Stanton Steve Starnes Bill Stesik Danna Steele Lori Steele Dorene Stephens Leah Stephens 1 70 X Underclassmen . I ,,,,f- ' 'If A ,M HPS f-5 '- lb T ' Q 'K A it is 5 p fa' X A 6 f 'Oh .1 K, -as K S .. Q. QW, x N-, ,gt idfvi' cr? 1-ef : -5 3w,:yf1,gwvg Scott Sterling Iason Stewart Boone Stigall Allyson Stokes Andy Stokes Sherri Stone Brenda Stoneking Stephanie Storck Esther Strickler Jeff Strickler Mike Sullivan Russell Sutton TJ. Tally Gina Tamborella Donald Tapella Shirley Taylor Scott Tener Wayne Tampel Tracy Terrill Angie Thomas Kerry Thomas David Thomas jennifer Thompson Marc Thompson Marlo Thornhill Matt Tillman Danny Tittle Lisa Tittle David Tobin Bryan Trabue Allen Travis Kim Trundle Shane Turner Melissa Tuttle Tracy Underwood Carri Vancleave Marcia Vandergriff Mike Vanderpool Candace Vandevyver Larry Vanzant Lisa Velasquez Kurt Vest Undevclassmerlf I 7 I Matt Voelker Deana Vogelnr Shane VOYH Shannon Voylel Shawn Wakeman Alicia Walker Travis Walker Greg Wallace john Walk Gary Wllre Crystal Ward Randy Ward Clarence Washington Scott Watts Karen Webb Kyle Webb Mark Webb Shelly Weeks jeff Weeks Dan Weider! Chris Web Seorr Wellnnd janet WCHKIG Keith Wheeler janee White Kelly Whit Robin Whin Kim Whltle Par Wincworth Lesley Wikoff Jeff Wilcox Richard Wilcox Tracy WilHnl Fin Williams Gary Williams julie Williams George Williamson Robbie Williamson Christy Wlllb Eric Wlnbor John Wise Greg Wiseman 1 72X Underclassmen 16 Yasmine Zwerenz hits a birdie in a badminton game. ' f- I fq ' ,. .g .V A: -J , A V X, kj .f N ,, , J fffj X Julia Witt Ananda Wolf Grind Wolfe kplunie Wood Joyce Woodall Kelly Woodard Mitsi Woodruff Clmnrra Wright Chris Wright Tlnelkn Wyatt Holly Wyckoff julie Wyokaff Christine Wynn Tom Wynne Bonnie Yates Shane Yocum Mike Zeigler Michelle Zimmerman Elisa Zion Robert Zurbick Yasmine Zwerenz Underclassmenfwg I 74 f Division II Campus Cadence DATE 8586 I 76X Faculty Board of Education, standing, left to right: Richard Howard, Mike Leap, Gayle Stowell, Robert Merritt, Geri Choate, Par Meyer, Gene Dexter, Richard Ritchie. Seated, left to right: Charles McGraw, Daryl Daniels, Marilyn jones. o o fi? P he CY, ' if gmsi s , R , rw .,' W' ': ',..' -f ' 2 , 'fi 4, H ' 3 in K K ' xf A Principals, from left to right: Robert Blaine, Head Principal, Martha Coclcerell, Senior Prin- cipal, Dennis Litterell, junior Principal, Keith Maxey, Sophomore Principal. fr a ? V Q 3 li :mf , 1. N YV w Top: Secretaries, standing from left to right: Beverly Stetzler, Marcia Roberts, Sharon Tamborella, jan Lassiter. Sitting from left to right: Laura Story, Alice Hamilton, Linda Kane, Barbra Harding. Middle left: Ian jen- sen, Mimi Deel. Middle right: Robert Edd- ington, Director of ITPA. Bottom: Foreign Language teachers sing for the student body dur- ing the Christmas assembly. r i fi wig! '3 'fl Q? ' rg? Top left: Mr. Round announces the act during the Gong Show assembly. Top fight, left to right: Robert Walker, Doug Watts, Dennis McClanal1.an, Dennis Tuggle. Bottom: Com- munications teachers, top: Annette Dailey. Middle: jacquelyn Wells-Langsmn, Georgia Brady. Bottom, Kitty Preston. 1 78 f Faculty Q.-Q V -I4 SP .Bl ,Y,' ii , 1 Yi-.. f, .-,+. 4, .Vt np ' Top left: Business teachers, left to right, back row: Randy Dowell, Cindy Sclrroer, Becky Gurney, Mary jones, Karen Southwiclc, jerry Keister. Front row: Wanda Sharpe, Lenore Franklin, Virginia Bateman, Rita McGinnis. Top right: Coaches perform for the student body during an assembly. Middle: English teachers, lefi to right, back row: Denise Binlcley, jacquelyn Wells-Langston, Annette Dailey, Robert Rigby, john Russel, Marilyn Pit- tsenbarger, jan Willard, Ruth Ann Hafner. Front row: Barbra Henson, Mary Paige Ed- wards, Cindy Berryman, Maridella Andrews, Kelly Wood, Jody Foster. Bottom: Drivers Education coaches, from left to right: Dave Priddy, Kenny Vance, jim Gibb, Gordon Dryer. K ...ls Faculty I 179 35? 'xy Top left: Mr. Day scores acts during the Gong Show assembly. Top right: Foreign Language teachers, left to fight, sitting: Denise Binkley, Diane Dryer, jodi Foster, Cathy Tede. Standing: Mayra joerl ,julie Scott. Middle le t av f 2 Home Economics teachers, left to right, sitting: janet Shull, judy Brown. Standing: Marsha Zumwalt, Sharon Stewart. Middle right: Miss Preston organ- izes her office. Bottom, sitting: Hersltel lvens, Pam Brooks, parking lot attend- ant. Standing: Loupe Sevart, custodian. I8OfFl1CltlIj' f f f Y Top left: Physical Education teachers, left to 'rightxjean Shouer, Fred Merrill, Gary Park- er, Gay Dailey, Gil Hanlin, Cain O'Co'rme1', Dixie Droege. Top rigl1t:Principals sing for the student body during an assembly. Middle: Dave Cook, john Allen, Mel Shields, Steve Magill. Bottom: Mr. O'Shay helps a student do his math. fu - Q E I82fFdC1llU K Top left: Slade Morlang wraps Mr. Tuggle during the Christmas assembly. Top right: Math teachers, left to right, standing: Mike Bolton, Frank Wfood, Sue Gorker, Gary O'Shay, Becky Leaton, jim Dull. Sitting: Brad Dunn, Heidi Moore, Eilene Spears, Cheryl Blair. Mid' dle left: Kay Coen flibrarianj, Chuck Sears fA.V. lilrrarianj, Bobbi Fry flibrariavfs aidej. Middle right: Art teachers, left to rightzjim Burnett, Pam Petrillo, jane Meinershagen. Bot- tom: Supportive Service teachers, left no right: Cathy Fisher, joyce Vinson, Gwenus Kir- choff, Nancy Stevens. E bw ! Q 'N ' A gf Q S .. aff' , -+L ?'ff??'1E5fi'iiM.3i - gyy- fait '- . 3 ,io 33 Top, Science teachers, lefi to right: julie Becker, Will Cumberford, Connie Allard, Chris Belcher, Leon Bowlin, Bob Gurney, jane Tanner, Tom Round, Maru Theroff. Middle: Counse- lors, left to right: Roy Stephenson, Linda White, jo Ellen Lightle, Carolyn Hill, Sonja joline, Larry Mohle. Bottom, History teach- ers, front row, left to right: Ron Settle, Tra- cey Creech, Dacia Rzchowski, Marsha Zum- walt, Pam Hanson, Fred Merrell. Back row, left to right: Betsy Hall, jan jones, Marguerite Farabee, Linda Moler, Tom McSparren, Mark Norwine. w P uc L L hull:-f E ll fML Campus Cadence DATE 85-86 if .J 690: Jim nuker mm in for a mar.: u U. if 86f Football First Row: E. Willard, j. Mangiaracina, D. Williams, M. Crowley, S. McCluhan, H. Vaughn, R. Walters, K. Pittman, B. DeParalta, 1. Parker. Second Row:K. Carriker, B. Luckerman, D. Gamble, M. Cox, S. Hazel, D. Franke, S. Morlang, M. Ecton, M. Martin, B. Little, 1. Pai-rin. Third Row: D. Stacy, j. Butner, M. Cobbinah, M. Truman, B. Owens, M. Sampson, B. Dunbar, T. Ericson, j. Kim, B. Hallowell, S. Stevens. Fourth Row: A,Wineshank,1. Everett, R. Kliefoth, D. Sprates, B. Moehler, S. Doolin, T. Clark, C. McCall, T. Kirkpatrick, C. States , D. Clawson, D Marriot. Fifth Row: R. Spear, 1. Webb, W. Thomas, T. Cippola, B. Harris, C. Driskioll, M. Schmitt, M. Brass, A. Valverde, T. Harmon, R. Stoneburner, 1. Atterlmry. Sixth Row: B. Barrett, T. Rhineshaw, P. Burk- holder, R. Warner, L. McGluen, Coach Fred Merrell, B. Cramer, I. Routh, D. Brownlee, C. Brudan. Wildcats Battle Tough Season This Page, Wildcat.: line up in defense against Raytown South, Varsity Football! 187 All Area Team David Williams - Offensive Guard Heath Vaughn - Offensive Center Darren Franke - Defensive Back ' Ron Walters - Defensive Lineback 'f 1? V+ Y' - jim Parker - Punter ' Brett Dunbar - Kicker W 'ex Varsity Football Stats Wildcats Opponents 26 Raytown 6 sg ,- 12 Columbia Hickman 17 16 Raytown South 14 VW' ' ,, , 14 Rockhurst 10 19 X , 9 Grandview 13 3 Fort Osage 6 Z1 Truman 0 17 Park Hill 0 rV V ' V fig. is Oak Park 14 1- rtutvi ili L as as ' ij 8 Lee's Summit 35 1 E W , Vyrr -f21-L VLL lm r an , 1 3 ie r1 fgt l, - W i -'aL - if: W , V V-. 188fjV Football MIP C Most Inspirational Playeruj - Heath Vaughn. Wildcats battle tough season by Dominic Barrett ast year the Wildcats had a very Ltough season to battle, not only with the other teams but with the weath- er. The Wildcats got off to a very good start but finished up with a 6-4 record. The boys lost one game to Fort Osage Indians because of a mud bowl. The week before there was a real bad rain which caused the field to become un- bearable to play on. Doug Gamble, play- er on the team, said, This year was started real well but I think we could have gone farther. The Wildcats fin- ished fourth in conference, with 5 play- ers making All-Area and Heath Vaughn voted Most Inspirational Player. Opposite Page: Top right, Slade Morlang tackled at first doum.Middle left, Slade Mor- lang runs past opp0nent.Middle right, Wild- cats battle for yardage. Bottom right, Wildcats defeat Raytown South for yardage. This Page: Top, Kurt Carson holds off the Grandview Bulldogs. Middle left, Wildcats get touchdown on 3 and 9. A S K ' pk Fai Q, V .T - ta W 4 K lf . + r -, LQ. ' ... sl .N , :Qi ' ' I A , ' K 7 7 ' aff , V .2fQ,,r,jre Q,- can K V - .. ,g 1 rg Q g o g s srsg 1 SS Sophomore Football I 189 ta CATS work hard by jamie Litle bout three-fourths of the girl's Across country team were new run- ners, but in all they had a good season. Mrs. Jones, coach, said, You have to be disappointed when the whole team doesn't make it to state, but you must be realistic. Vifhen you have a new team, they still have time to accomplish their goals. Even with such a new team, three runners managed to go to sectionals and two advanced to state. At sectionals Ruth Knotts placed 8th, Debbie Knotts, 18th, and Jodi johnson, 43rd, out of 120 runners at the meet. From section- als, Debbie and Ruth advanced to the state meet in Columbia. Out of 170 runners, Ruth placed 44th, and Debbie placed 53rd. Although only a few went to state, the team looks very promising for the future. Mrs. Jones said, They are all valuable. Everyone has a job to do from the first runner to the last. Girls Cross Country: lst row, D. Krotts, R. Krotts. 2nd row:S. Bankus, R. Miller, 1. Smith. 3rd row: L. Swan, D. junkim, K. Anderson, j Stanley. Top: Coach jon jones. I i Z Q QS: S- x y fl 'Qvfx 1 Ja f iw 'Q 5, ,H IQOfGlTlS C-ross Country s-.5-..?,-- r.. .. AA1 , Top right, opposite page: M. Bergush runs past another team. This page, top lefi: R. Krotts holds on to lead. Top fight: D. Krotts passes in straight away. Middle left: D. junkins sits and waits for results. Right: Sisters receive championship from each other and father.Bottom left: Runners take off from finish line. Right: D. Krotts runs for finish line. Girls Cross Country Truman Invitational 12th place Park Hill Invitational Zlst place Liberty Invitational 6th place Truman Invitational 5th place Grandview Invitational 9th place Excelsior Springs Inv. 13th place Ruskin Invitational 3rd place Conference 5th place District 5th place Girls Cross Country X 191 Boys Cross Countr strengthens by Marv Sapuw Everyone enjoys it or they woulcln't be running. You're out to , The BOYS Cross COUHUV team was have fun, but you do good or your per- Verl' Successful' It finished the Sea' sonal best, said senior, Kevin Grover. 54 son as Conference Champs. The team The two outstanding runners were ' took twelfth place at State. This was the Kevin Grover and David Brown' sixth straight year the team had quali- fiedior State' Randy Koclwnowiq passes Central runner. ' Long Hours Pay Uff A cr ,Xl 97 D S me ' n -..Q-gf ' Q 7' ilk - 2- 1 ' - 0, r 65 y H IQ2 X Boys Cross Country r F? lst row: Ron Kochanowiiz, Steve Tharp, Mark Nolte, Mike Smith, Mike Hembree. 2nd row: David Brown, Randy Kochanowica, Abid Hussain, Chris Livingston, Tom Spiker, Brian Cronin, Shane Voyles. 3rd row: Steve Mountaine, Drop, Kevin G-rover, Todd Stiff, Kevin Masten, Terry Trafton, Ben Anderson. Richard Frost runs for the finish line. X! ll' I I 1985 Cross Country Results .ll-U'1i01' V3l'51fV Varsity Truman Invitational 2nd out of 17 Truman Invitational 2nd out of Park Hill Invitational 1 out of 16 20 teams Liberty Invitational 4-th out of 11 Park Hill Invitational 3rd out of Jeff CRY Znd OU! 11 27 tearns Grandview Invitational 3 out of 16 Liberty Invitational lst out of Conference C0f1fel'CUCe Champs 16 tearns Total win! loss record jeff City Invitational 5th out of 65 Wins - 7 109903 11 teams Grandview Invitational 7th out of H0005 f1nd1V1dl-1311 ' 18 teams Kevin Grover - All-Conference, All Confeienee Conf. Champs District, All Sectional, All State, Disttiet 4th and 1st team All Metro qualified for State Sectional David Brown - All-Conference, and Sectional 3t-d Honorable Mention All Metro qualified for State - State 12th Total win! loss record 99 wins - 29 losses Boys Cross Country! 193 A better season towards a better future by Kristy DeVaughn 'QI think that we got off to a better season towards the middle than at the beginning, stated Coach Brad Dunn. It was a rough season for our team this year, and I think the boys learned a lot from it. This year, the varsity soccer team finished third in Conference and went to Districts beating William Chrisman 9-1, but then losing a heartbreaker to Fort Osage 4-3. We had a more bal- anced team and there wasn't any star player, there was just more depth off the bench, he said. I think we all had a pretty good time and we got to be good friends on and off the field. That was the benefit of the season, remarked senior Brent Phil- lips. Probably the most inspirational game for the team was against Center High School. That seemed to be the turning point of their season. After losing to Center 1-O, and then going right around and winning 3-1, you've got to be happy about it, commented Coach Dunn. F' C if ,, 1.28 . fx is 'S lux ,WB Agtf 1Q4fSOCC6T First row, R-L: Bryan Schmitt, Kristen Wixson, Damien McBride, Clint Scott, Fred Taylor, Mike Cook, Wade McCullough, jay Alexander, Wendy Zweck, Travis Tongue, Annette Schnieder, Andi Hernandez, Eric Anelik, jeremy jackson. 2nd row: Ste-.Ie White, Matt Alexander, john Bergman, Steve Adkins, Danny Brown, Grant Fay, joe Cygan, Brian Tally, Corey Chambers, Sam Groh, Randy McGrew, Matt Mead, Bruce Wilson, josh jackson, Brent Phillips. 3rd row: Scott Tener, Brian Munjak, Troy Stiff, jim Hoover, Steve Cravens, Bryan Tongue, jeremy Wilkinson, Norm Beatty, Brian Aubuchon, Shawn Owens, Robbie Bomar, David Nitz, Russ Brune, Brian Huston, Ken Rew. 4th row: Tom Redford, Chris Brandt, Stacy Fairbank, Bruce Ellis, Dan Goett, Tracy Nelson, Brad Churnside, Tim Heuermann, Rob Peterson, jeff Brown, Tim Horton. Dan Heady, Phil Neff, Peter Wilkinson, Coach Frank Wood, Coach Doug Day. Opposite page bottom: Goalie blocks point. This page: Wildcats score a point against their opponent. Soccerf195 I K 0 Wildcats show improvement from last year by Kristy De Vaughn urrhe actual outcome of the season was more than the score show- ed, stated Coach Marcy Broughton, referring to the hard fought season for the girls' volleyball team, but improve- ment was noticeable from last year. The overall attitudes of the team grew from last year and I think that helped out a lot. There were three seniors, six j un- iors, and one sophomore. As a team, the girls won together and lost together. They never gave up and they gave it their all at practice and in games. Awards given to the players were Most Valuable Player, Leslie Haugg Best Passer, Christy Smith, Best Server, Janice Longg Most Improved, Denise Thompkinsg Best Hustler, Kristy De- Vaughn. JV coach Mark Norwine explained that the girls improved tremendously from the beginning of the season. Karen Boice was awarded Most Valuable Player and Dawn Otis was awarded Most lm- proved Player. Pl pl Top, this page Leslie Hog Haug rests between paints Below Clmsry Miller Vu jumpsets to save a point lQ6f Volleyball lst row: Christy Smith, Leslie Haug, Kristy DeVaughn. 2nd row: Tammy Pruitt, Lori Miller, Roxy Shroer, jenny Splittorff, Amy Oden, Denise Thomplcins, janice Long, Christy Miller. 3rd row: Sadonna Fincher, Kelly Woodard, Monica Huff. 4th row: Coach Marcy Braughton, jennifer Kulcura, Catherine Cambell, Brook Pickett, Karen Boyce, Dawn Otis, Cheryl Coole, Kris Franta, Kelly Applequist, Mary Owen, Coach Mark Norwine. .pn Q ...nf 7'-,,.4 Leslie Haug displays perfect form while Christy Miller sets the ball as Amy Oden and Kristy DeVaughn bumping the opponenr's serve. Cmwefge fm' the Spike, Q Q ..w,,J Y' Volleyball X 197 Togetherness key to success by Dominic Barrett and Brad Nelson he '85-'86 Boys' Basketball team Thad a very successful season. The team was led by one word - TOGE- Tl'lERNESS. Brad Nelson was quoted for saying, Our team was a family and with toge- therness we had a successful season. The team did have a great season, they had a 25-3 record, 10-O in Confer- ence, won 2 first place trophies, and District and Regional finals. Boys' junior Varsity had a success- ful season, with a 9-16 record, and they also grew with TOGETHERNESS. Coach Hanlin summed things up by say- ing, l believe that unity is the key to a team. it 7x8 -is 5 0.x SQ , fl E 5 0 kg. y XT 'AX ,V .. :lem ' K -,, ,..f- -'ei 4 xii' :gk n X f r U ' f . . 5 f- , ,. if .. Q5 4:1 :gy - 1- vjwi... 'lkgW.w,', . M'-: l.sia4is. tw. . l- A' 1' M ' -X - M -was F O .3 :fs I Opposite Page, top right: Eric Theroff gives direction while dribbling the ball. Leftzjohn Hurley looks to inbounds the ball. Middle: The Wildmrs run the stall game. Bottom: Brad Nelson prepares to receive pass from Brad Weddle. This Page, top left: Brad Stillwell shoots for two. Right: Mike Dickerson shoots a short but sweet jumper. Middle: Mike Dickerson deals out another assist. Right: Brad Nelson gets up against Ft. Osage. 6. 'if . fj- ' .Nl 1 - 'V . yn, .. , . 4 .santa----.M '7 gy gay 1 S '51 :gif Vi ' y, ., 6' g.-, ' Q 1 me I -X: k k? .,. , , nf , N 13 5 A ' X.---' 'Q T QC ,. 'Nw iw x Y i 1- sn- Boys Basketball Team: First row, Tim Bartlett, Kris McCall, Dee Brownlee, Greg Rekhow, Mike Dickerson, Eric Theroff, Dominic Bar-ret fManagerj. Second row, Coach Gil Hanlin, jason Hilderlrrand, Brad Nelson, Bruce Olberding, Brad Weddle, Brad Stillwell, john Hurley and Coach jay Dailey. Top right: Kris McCall goes up for two over two Oak Park guards. Bottom fight: Tim Barzlen goes for loose ball. 2oofIV Basketball ' ..-L.-.,...i:s.,-..f..a.. vw df- 11 x -:nn-'FT' ii U Sophomore Stats Wildcats Opponents W-L 58 70 Ray-South L 69 62 Lee's Summit W 64 58 Truman W 61 55 Fort Osage W 76 23 Wm. Chrisman W 43 35 Liberty W 59 34 Wm. Chrisman W 56 48 Grandview W 59 81 Rockhurst L 50 39 Fort Osage W 37 41 Truman L 59 53 Winnetonka W 54 61 Lee's Summit L 58 61 Ray-South L 58 75 Rockhurst L Blue Springs Sophomore Toumament 58 51 Raytown W 51 44 Wm. Chrisman W 61 56 Lee's Summit W ' - Championship Game 12-6 I' goes up for rebound. Above right: Par Boys Basketball Wildcats Opponents 76 Southwest 47 54 Raytown South 61 83 Grandview 51 60 Lee's Summit 47 68 William Chrisman 45 63 Truman 47 70 Fort Osage 59 73 Roclchurst 61 55 Park Hill 42 65 Raytown 61 93 Oak Park 78 64 Lee's Summit 59 7 1 Truman 63 79 Fort Osage 20 88 Park Hill 60 63 Oak Park 46 Blue Springs Tournament 73 Shawnee Mission North 56 72 K.C. Central 57 65 Rockhurst 53 William Jewell Toumament 77 Excelsior Springs 56 81 Fort Osage 60 46 Lincoln, Neb. 58 Lee's Summit Tournament 63 Grandview 47 55 St. Joe Central 47 74 Raytown 72 District Toumament 67 Truman 53 80 Raytown 70 Sectional 76 Rockhurst 67 Basketball! 201 Girls prove ability 2 me V- 32 202 X Girls Varsity Basketball I by Dominic Barrett ast year the Girls' Basketball team Lproved their ability by making it to semi-finals in Districts. The girls were kind of weak at the beginning but with the hard practices and the integrity of junior Tammy Cook, the girls came together and put all effort and ability on the court and went undefeated for 10 straight games until the final game of Truman vs. Blue Springs, where they lost 65-63. We played pretty tight this year and will even be better next year, stat- ed a member from the team. All in all Kenny Vance summed up everything with one word - Ability. The girls had the ability to try harder and win more games and that is what they did. 4'.,,.a-v- K Hb 4.4- - - K , -1--M'-ww... .ff wywwg, A D-1-7 . ..- ffi f E YQ 'S A ' WW-Mr-'ei Top right: Angie Stock in bounds ball to Kristen Wixson. Above: Am! 53415011 and Angie Slvck fight for rebounding position. 5 3 O Girls junior Varsity Wildcats Opponents 40 Lee's Summit 59 40 Grandview 25 29 St. Teresa 28 34 Southeast 17 35 O'Hara 37 23 Truman 30 42 Fort Osage 24 25 Raytown 39 47 Winnetonka 20 40 Oak Park 32 43 K.C. East 15 28 O'Hara 35 33 Truman 28 33 Lee's Summit 30 38 Fort Osage 38 30 St. Mary's 20 43 Oak Park 32 Record 12-5 Points for - 593 Points against - 471 34.88 points per game average of 27.70 per game N as E L 1 K 1 Q 1 Y 1 5 mt! l X 'L ' elsrnk iilifldfv QICBDHU . nw K If ' ' M , xt J.I b,: 1 I wtif, V' A v r gif 'ffi T 1 ' 1 - - j , X2 , f , s G i Y A .fl li N--' 204f Girls IV Basketball .Qu f .fu . W, ,.:, 4 S A RL 3 K5 . 1 F 1 ,Q A V 1 ' ' fpjgj, ww 7 T' 1 : I .1 Pqxbh TL lg- .f 4 lf '1 E 1 , , ,Mesa X ,QU I Team Records fseasonj Ericson - 350 pts. Ericson -- 147 rebounds cook 4 1Z715E?ists F A A V Tammy,Co6kW 80 steals I -.1f. ' .X ' . M -- W 55 ene farm + esgcgf of' enoe mmf f T, en,.f, lf1? 1 1' :iQ1:+w--Amy Ericson - 14q,fS5m1 . Top: Angie Stock passes the ball in order to get a good shot. Above: Tammy Cook looks into the Tig- ers defense. - STM FG Teams' points - 1261 Teams' FG 'Z - 505 out of 1077 - 477: FG Teams' FT 'Z - 201 out of4-40 - 57? U I Varsity Girls' Basketball Stats Wildcats Opponents W-L 43 39 O'Hara W 34 47 William Chrisman L 31 63 Hickman Mills L 36 35 Grandview W 52 64 St. Teresa's L 46 50 Lee's Summit L 44 48 Southeast L 45 39 O'l-lara W 26 45 Truman L 52 39 Fort Osage W 45 43 Raytown W 74 31 Winnetonka W 46 27 Park Hill W 51 37 Oak Park W 50 43 East W N S? W 4 'R' 56 35 Center W A 60 43 Raytown W ' A V 26 51 Lee's Summit L 7' , .V 38 52 Truman L in 38 50 Lee's Summit L 74 ' ' 65 36 Fort Osage W X X 1 ' d f 60 32 St. Mary's W A - 36 35 Park Hill W 3 K y i District finals 58 49 Oak Park W 58 53 Fort Osage W Girls' Basketball Team: First row: Amy Eric- 47 49 Truman L son, Lori Swann, Tammy Cook, Karin Whitlow. Overall 164-0 Second row: Amy Oden, Kristen Wixson, Angie Conference 6-4 Stock. Third row: Bonnie Yates, jody Smith, Missy Hazzard. Fourth row: Coach Kenny Vance. E Top lefi: Amy Ericson battles ro get off the shox. H Top right: Amy Ericson and Karin Whirlow look for the rebound. Girls Basketballf2o5 Team places Sth in state by jamie Lirle Q Q onference champs placing 5th at state, and setting a whole bunch of individual team records are all good stuff but disappointing, because we could have done better as a team, said Coach Chuck Sears. Individually, the team did well at state. john Perrin, lst, Darrin Davis, Zndg Ron Walters, 3rd, and Brian Phillips, 6th, The Blue Springs team was the only team from the Kansas City area to place in the top 10, Blue Springs placed fifth. The team strengths in 1985-86 were: Darrin Davis, most victories, most falls, most team points, john Perrin, most victories, most two point near- falls, most three point nearfalls, most match points, Ron Walters, most take- downsg and Justin Perrin, Shane Mc- Clary and Brent Phillips tied for most reversals. The all time records set were 3rd, most victories, Darrin Davis, Znd, most takedowns, Ron Walters, 3rd, most three point nearfalls, Shane McClary and Darrin Davis, lst, most falls, Darrin Davis, 4th, most falls, john Perrin, Sth, most mat points, Ron Walters, lst, most team points, Darrin Davis, lst, most career victories, Darrin Davis, and Znd, most career takedowns, Brett Dun- bar. Mike Sampson, senior, was voted the Most Outstanding Wrestler and the most improved wrestler. Most Out- standing Wrestler was based on aca- demic ability, citizenship and wrestling ability. X, l 45 1 'A' U MW-1--.M ,, .. ... , ' The wrestling team, left to right: First row, D. Davis, D. Davis, B. Phillips, B. Dunbar, 1. Perrin, 1. Murdock, S. McClary, B. Dunbar. ' Second row, j. larvis, 1. Murdock, 1. Kliakh, R. Hernandez, N. Young, K. jackson,j. Wfilcox, C. Hayes, C. DePeralta. Third row, C. Cox,j. lvlayliall, I. Bollinger, D. Thompson, M. Sampson, R. Walrus, j. Perrin, G. james, A. Followwill, M. Cupp. Fourth row, T. Whitsin, M I Pisciotta, J. Hicks, P. Perrine, T. Davis, D. Krawchuk, J. McReynolds, L. Rooney, M. mann, J. McGowan, M. Bradley. Not pictured Q D. Creek, T. Scott, K. Melton, S. Srarnes, V. Petway, B. Schmidt. l X-2 -in 2061 Wrestling i Af Upper lefi, Ron Walters, senior, azcemprs no turn an opponent. Middle lefi, Shane Mc- Clary, senior, waits for a chance for a reversal. Middle right, Darrin Davis, senior, pins an opponent. Lower lefi, Danny Davis, senior, taking control of the match. Lower 'right,1ohn Perrin, senior, receiving near fall points. Wrestling f 20 7 ...EW ' V wiv15244,-s.:1,i, 2'ZE? i 'i '--5.4.--.-,fm .. ff X L 42X .4 JV Wrestling Wildcats Opponents 42 Harrisonville 45 22 Lee's Summit 45 39 St. joe Central 34 51 Leavenworth 18 36 Highland Park 35 56 Olathe North 21 47 Harmon 39 51 Fort Osage 24 42 Truman 36 35 Oak Park 40 42 Park Hill 36 32 Excelsior Springs 28 15 Fort Osage 59 42 Oak Park 42 I U 208 f Wrestling Y, M-,M 'mmnylr nl' ,ij '7 gp,---- I I 3 Varsity Wrestling Wildcats Opponents 19 Harrisonville 48 36 Lee's Summit 35 38 St. joe Central 34 36 Leavenworth Z6 46 Highland Park 18 39 Olathe North 30 34 Harmon 24 35 Fort Osage 27 37 Truman 36 42 Oak Park 22 46 Park Hill 22 De Smet Tournament 5th place Blue Springs Quad Znd place Lee's Summit, Quad lst place Winnetonka Tourn. 2nd place Blue Springs Tourn. 2nd place Conference lst place District lst place State 5th place Opposite page, top: Keith Mellon keeps from getting pinned. Middle left: jess Khakh pins a Truman wrestler. Middle right: Brent Phillips, senior, tries no keep an opponent on his back. Bottom: Brett Dunbar, senior, starts a match. This page, top: Coach Chuck Sears honors seniors. Middle left: Brian Creek tries to pin an opponent. Middle right: Ron Walters, senior, lifts an opponent. Wrestling X 209 Wildcats finish season in top form by Doug Demarco onference champs, District champs, C4th place State. With those creden- tials, the boys swimming team again showed why they are the best in the Kansas City area. The Wildcats compiled an overall record of 17-1 with their only loss to Columbia-Hickman which they avenged in the State meet. With all the talent this team had, we were bound for destiny, said Coach Shalley. sf A Rick Green, senior, said, We all knew from the start we could do it. Shalley pushed us and we did the best we could do. In my opinion, Shalley is the best coach in the state. gi I I Front row: kneeling, Mark LaFone, jeff Swanson, jeff Carey, Mart Calhoon, Neal Gibler, Mike Gragg. Second row: Tim Harber, Darren Staten, Rick Green, Terry Hogan. Third row: Robert Passinissi, Tom Hom, Todd Sampson, Steve Schluto, Mike O'l-lare, Dave Baldwin, Nick Ramiro, Matt Cobb. 2 it 2 IO X Boys Swimming Boys Varsity Swimming and Ir. Varsity Boys Swimming and Diving Stats Diving Stats Wildcats Opponents Wildcats Opponents 53 Raytown 26 69 Raytown 10 96 Country Day 76 130 Country Day 3 112 Park Hill 60 88 Truman 83 121 Liberty 52 1 10 Park Hill 55 129 Pembroke Hill 43 92 Center 80 131 Ray-South 41 84 Pembroke Hill 30 108 S.M.E. ' 59 135 Ray-South 0 81 Columbia-Hickman 91 104 S.M.E. 29 90 Columbia-Hickman 79 Shawnee Mission East Invitational ,O V . , ,lggk il Vg:-vi .4 as ' wo ,meg 1 -545. vw- xx ' Vim' 1 - f , ,nr ,,, omg, , , .ir . D I. . , fbi' if Ni' v9 -rf -'17 . fgiiw H aw I r,Q, -vw- f T124 M, This page, top: Rick Green perfected his freestyle stroke during varsity competition. Bottom lah: Noel Gibler strives for success. Bottom fight, Russ Brune backstrokes zo victory. Boys Swimming X 2 1 1 Hard work pays off by Rhonda Carey hile most students of Blue Springs High slept, the boys diving team was practicing to master their diving skills in the early morning hours. Dur- ing the season everyone became closer friends, and they achieved team spirit. First year coach Karen Southwick was an inspiration to the team, accord- ing to joe Hoots. At the season's end Blue Springs was conference champion. Blue Springs was well represented at state competition by Joe Hoots, John Timmons and Gary Reed. joe Hoots returned to Blue Springs as Missouri state champion. joe Hoots said Main- taining my peak after the conference meet was the area I had to watch the most. 2 I 2 fBoys Diving --...i is x g,f,nff,ps S if fx 'Fix' , .Q c WQQFN, Opposite page: Left, john Timmons executes a back dive. Top right, Coach Karen Southwick exhibits the correct mechanics for a dive. Bot- tom right, joe Hoots takes a hurdle on the board, This page: Top,Ioe Hoots does a reverse dive. Bottom left, Gary Reed performs a front dive. Bottom 'rigl1t,jeff Mix and john Timmon take time out to relax. Boys Diving f 2 1 3 Discipline, motivation lead to good year for girl's diving team by jolinda Cooper plash! The perfect dive. The girl's Sdiving season began well with more interest than in past years. It was very hard for coach Karen Southwick to decide which six divers out of the fif- teen who came out for the team would fill the positions. After finishing an outstanding boy's season Coach Southwick was excited about the girl's season, even though the girl's team was very young. The team's only veteran, Kim Elias, performed well all season. The rest of the team, who were all beginners, improved with every IIICCY. In the final conference meet four of the six divers placed in the top twelve: On the Junior Varsity team jolinda fa? Cooper took fourth place and Shelly Miller took twelfth place. On the Varsi- ty team Kirn Elias took eighth place and Lori Steele took ninth place. Captain Lori Steele said, It was really a fun experience. I hope to qualify for state in my second year of diving. jolinda Cooper adds to this by saying, Diving can be a rewarding experience when you're given the encouragement and the training which Coach Southwick has given us. Coach Southwick said, The girl's diving season was successful. It takes a lot of concentration, self-discipline and a high level of motivation to be a suc- cessful diver. As a coach I felt the com- bination of both teams exemplified out- standing qualities and I wish them con- tinued success. Top: Kim Elias looks for the water. Lefhjolin- Q da Cooper practices for a conference meet. -.J S Right: Coach Southwick instructs the diving Q , team. Opposite page, I-op left: Leslie Wikoff 1 does a half twist. Right: Leslie Wikofji Mindy Q Refba, sheuy Miner, Lori sea, Jorma cooper, A 3 and Kim Elias pose for team picture. Bottom: Lori Steel, Mindy Rejba, Kim Elias, jolinda Cooper, and Coach Southwick take a break i t ffom a tough practice. J , - 2 I4 X Girls Diving Girls Diving X 2 1 5 4.4 2 1 6 X Girls Swimming ,.-fr 7 -fell 5 . ' 'QW 'iff ,, A9 Top: At the state meet, individual efforts were rewarded with the second place trophy. Middle: 1 Mwgvwlav' Shelly Harbor knows the value of hard practice. 'L l A LW, M Bomm- cewbmung mu mum vfcwfy. if ,A - 1 ,,kf W. Q v u. 3 . a ff Q ,. f 1!9',wf'f . y 1 W 5 ,W ,6 ,1 W Wildcats second in state by Doug DeMa1co he girl's swimming team showed Tonce again why it is consistently the best in the Kansas City area. Following the girl's first place victory in the con- ference for the fifth year, they advanced to the state meet. With over 20 teams competing, the Wildcats once again took home the second place trophy. This was one of our better per- formances. Freshman Wendy Detray added, I can't believe there were so many people there. l'm just glad we fin- ished in the top two teams. With that same support for the returning members of the team, next year should be very successful. A good start ftopj and a close winning finish fmiddlej lead to celebration fbottomj. Girls Swimming! 2 1 7 Girls prove who is H1 at Conference 1. V lst row, left to right: Laura Trumble, Melissa Liglithill, Tracy Alumbaugli, julie Williarm, Cortney Coffman, Laurens Deyerle. 2nd row: Roxy Shroer, Ronnie 10 Hicks, jennifer Rogers, by Kristy DeVauglm Team Unity . . . Team Spirit . . . Team Preparation. Those three phrases summed up the tremendous season of the Girls Track Team. lt was off to a great start, but when injuries occurred to Tina Saulsbury, Karen Whitlow, and Roxy Schroer things look- ed a little dim. They sure didn't look dim for long. Despite being the under- dogs to Lee's Summit and Truman, the girls pulled off a surprising Conference Championship winning 134 points ahead of Lee's Summit C1251 and Tru- man 11101. With the encouragement of Coach Rusty Hodge and Coach Doug Day, the teams' morale sparkled. It's called Mental Imagery. Mental Imagery played a big part in the performances of the girls. There was a tape called, Peak Performance where the girls listened and thought about their race. It has so much to do with your race and if you just relax and see yourself doing everything positive, you will improve quite a bit, said Coach Day. 2 181 Girls Track 7 SLE-njlq Sylinda Petway, Michelle Day, Lori Miller, julie Hendrick, Kelly Applequist, Katrina An- derson, Shawna Davis, Debbie Nanney. 3rd row: Yvonne Bentley, Lea Stevens, Denise jun- Fortunately, there were a lot of improvements. Yvonne Bently was al- ways the team scorer in the shot put and the discus, with a new school record in the shot with a throw of 41'0. Silinda fspeedyj Petway led the team in Con- ference by winning the 400 meters in 59.78, that was a new school record. She also placed second in the 100 in :12.46 and 200 in 26.5. She also an- chored the first place 800 relay team, with other members being, K. Apple- quist, M. Woodruff, J. Henrich. They ran it to a super finish of 1:46:85. Other personal bests were Michelle Cain in the high jump at 5'2 winning -i ,Wa e I I li 1 lcins, Kristy DeVaughn, jan Reed, Michelle Bergesch, Karen Whitlow, Misti Woodruff, Michelle Cain, Dawn Otis, Debbie Priddy. Conference. Jan Reed had her personal bests in the long and triple jump. Dawn Otis also set a new school record along with Kristy DeVaughn in the 300 meter low hurdles with the final record going to Otis with a time of 49.21. As Coach Hodge stated all along, The less than impressive performances in the dual meets weren't important, it is the Conference meet at the end of the season that is important. It was true, and the girls showed it and proved to themselves they could do it. The glory they obtained that night will live in their minds forever. If -.1 11.4 1 ,.,- ,, A W9 V Opposite page: Yvonne Bently throws with all her might to rake :sr place. This page, above: Michelle Cain reaches high to attack the bar. Middle: M. Woodruff and S. Petway blast out of the blocks to beat their opponent. Lower left: Kelly Applequist flies low over the hurdle. Abovezjan Reed jumps in the triple jump. Below: Girls track team displays enthusiasm after a great day at relays. Girls Track! 2 IQ 99 Boys have respect at Conference and District by Kristy DeVaughn espectable. That word has been heard by each member of the boys track team for years. Coach Gary Parker sure knew what he meant when he said it. Talk's cheap, he said. It definitely is, so the team showed him and themselves they could do it. They were a little bit more respec- table in the undefeated dual meets and winning Conference and Districts. As a whole, I think it takes a team to win, not a few individuals, he stated. It was the balance of each event and the lead- ership that pulled together this cham- pionship. There were super performances over the course of the season. Shawn Stevens led the team by placing second in the 100, 200, 400, and anchoring the mile relay team. Lamont McClure had his personal best in the pole vault with a 14'7 jump. Steve Moore ran a 14.6 in the 110 high hurdles and led off the mile relay. Kevin Grover did a super job in the mile with a 4:25:00 and the Z mile in 9:37:00. David Williams threw the best of 52'5Vz . The 400 relay team ran the best at a 42:1 and 800 relay ran a 1:31:00. Ist row, left to right: Chris Krebs, Mike Hocklander, Tony Harmon, joe Falco, Shane Voyles, Brian Sloan, Lamont McClure, Shawn Stevens, Chris Noll, Blaine Boyer, Phillip Gar- cia, Chris Livingston, Damien McBride, fair Mayhall. 2nd row: Tim Valverdie, Ryan Ford, Kevin Chu-ra, David Nitz, Todd Stiff, Charles o-W' 5 f U' S -il 22Of Boys Track Bruder, Matt Martin, Tim Spiker, Kyle Plum- ber, Martin Cobna, Tommy Clary, Brian Tack- et, Robbie Kliefoth, Eddie Hodges, Brian Cro- nian, Steve Mountain, David Brown. 3rd row: Angie Cizek fManagerJ, Kevin Hobin, Robert Passines, Shane Miller, Sid Redman, Philjones, Tom jones, Frank White, Sam Huckabee, Mack Crowley, john Trumble, Chris McCall, Scott Doolin, Steve Kabler, Dan Headey, Randy Kohanwitz. 4-th rowzjeff Burner, Steve Means, Brad Krammer, Todd Ericson, jim Parker, David Williams, Brad Weddle, Brian Lucker- man, jerry Webb, Berckly Lovelace, Slade Mor- lang. --4 Lv' - 5 ,f7L:,.l?:.Q A'A . . ,'..x,M,?w V, J ff! XM M... ff .gifgsiw ,xvfrfxyq f ?W'Qf. J, I , . ,f rf 5, .i-ef Y-,Q-n-ev' X S i iii l , . , . , fm ,fs ' .. . - ,,,. ,,,,,A,, , If L m,,, ,Q A Y 'Q 'xg ' Q A f 4 -3?zf,3113fw. '.4,i:2i..,vW5?. 1 1 , A W2 Sw mf v ff . f ,san .,:ff... fig.- V W. ,. . ,ms , Q A .4 ..7'5Q.,,g,.W .-at ,.Wr,.. 5, s 1' Sw wa, 1. v r 3 . - 4 V . ., , .1 4 511. ' W i i HJ 5-'i Y 1' 1 3 ' 'A f'f': 5'Tm1 . s A , , -T f 6- -.gf be f s . . -L 4 ' f' , . WRX... ,' 1 ' ag., K ,A. 'rt' Nfl s W - 1 p wir. .33 13,5 I W Q' wx ., . - yr ls' P ' fv ' ' . 9' 1 1 x L' fu u ,.' ' ' V1 , . . ,, x fav 'M ,S w A Q ' ff.- s,, V , 4 Q f Brew i .S ... .., ,-,,,, -1 , vb 9 2 , L' ' W I .2 Ja W . .. 3 .. :K . - X- Q. ' N, N 5. fi ' . A . .. N A '3?i55.3? is I il? V . 1 M. .V 1 i p V gf +--W-M .1 5.3 vw .4 wg f'7.gT'5wj'm -4. , G' f -f ' 4 .. Z QC' 'X' ' , A ' , WS' W-f . ' fddkff: 'T 'Y '.' - 23' + .2 ... .--:Ja Q-inf . Q , . K ' L f .M 'M-' Q .'? f '4f : 21332, M ' 'v ii :WL it Opposite page: Shawn Stevens sprints to the finish of xst place. This page, above left: David Bvown running hard in the 8oo. Right: Steve Moore comes out ahead of Ft. Osage in dual meet. Bottom left: B. Cronan, C. Livingston, S. Voyles, R. Kohanwilz, 'run side by side. Above: Captain Rock blasts off Boys Trackfzzz Girls finish with near-perfect record -1 1 ,A J D '-ga f 5 ,M X r ,L . . Ng lx f Q gf, f HJR: 25 .1 i : , 5 4 - Q 3 il R R 'll P 'Hn' :A L -77 , r ,wi Pj: 1 . . L-S. is ,L gf'-if Girls Tennis - Ist row: Cyndi Yount, jennifer Sniuely, Kristen Collin, jenny Clark, Lara Hardcas- tle. 2nd row: Kelli Herman, Debbie Nanney, Ela Bulling, Tracey W'ilkens. 3rd row: Coach Cindy Shroer, Coach Kelly Wood fBow'rnanJ, Leah Stephens, Laurene Deyerle, Christy Pullen. B , an, BLUE SPRINGS - j.V. f BLUE SPRINGS TENNIS - VAR- OVERALL RECORD N 1:1291 SITY Conference: 5-1 x I WW F OVERALL RECORD Win Column: V Conference: 4-2 I-Eels Summit 3'2 4 Win Column: Park Hill 3-2 Winnetonka 3-2 Truman 4-1 6 Qak Park 3,2 William Chrisman 5-O fForfeitJ Truman 4,1 Winnetonka 5-O William Chrisman 4-1 Loss Column: V Loss Colurnn: Oak Park 1-4 Z Leels Summit 2,3 Non-Conference: 5-0 Park Hill 0,5 Win Column: Non-Conference: 5-1 Center 3'2 Win Column, Harrisonville 4-1 Belton 5,0 Belton 5-O 5 Truman 4,1 Liberty 5-0 6 Harrisonville 4.1 Truman 5'0 .,,f Center 3,2 Overall Record: 10-1 Excelsior Springs 10-O Loss Column: 222 f Girls Tennis Liberty 0-5 Overall Record: 9-3 fi gg Ffiiitg H Girls finish with near-perfect record by Dominic Barrett and Doug Demarco ast year the Girls' Tennis team had a Lnew member come aboardg her name was Ms. Kelly Bowman. Coach Bow- man took over coaching when Roy Ste- phenson was unable to continue. Coach Bowman led the team to a 4-2 confer- ence record and 51 record for J.V. The team had only two seniors. They were Cindi Yount and Laura Hardcastle, who went 4-5 in conference doubles. The Wildcats would have had a near-perfect record except for the Lee's Summit Tig- ers who defeated them twice. With two returning seniors, last year's team was built on courage and ability, as well as pride. Next year we will continue, stated one of the members of the team. Individual Overall Records Singles Kirsten Collins 8-6 jenny Clark 8-4 Leah Stephens 9-2 Christy Pullen 1 1-4 Tracy Wilkens 9-3 Laurene Deyerle 8-4 Debbie Nanny 6-2 Cyndi Yount 2-1 Lara Hardcastle 1-O Jennifer Snively 2-1 Doubles Collins! Clark 9-7 Stephens! Nanny 13-5 Collins!Pullen O-1 Wilkens!Deyerle 9-2 Pullenf Herman 1-O HermanfSnively 3-3 Yount!Hardcast1e 4-5 Pullen!Yount 1- 1 Tournament Play Lee's Summit Quad Jenny Clark Znd in singles Kirsten Collins 3rd in singles Stephens! Nanny 4th in doubles Conference Toumament Collins! Clark 4th in doubles Tracy Wilkens 2nd in singles U.V.J District Tournament Collins! Clark Lost in Quarter Finals Girls Tennis f 22 3 Tennis team Kicks As-pirin during standout season ick as-pirin' was the motto 'Q !Kof the tennis team, said coach Kelly Wood. Opponents of the team were usually on the receiving end of that kick as the team finished the sea- son 9-1 in conference matches and 2-O in non-conference play. The boys took first in the Conference Tournament and second in the Sedalia and District Tour- naments. ln varsity singles Richard Paulsson led with a 9-1 record followed by Stacy Fairbank, 8-2, and Lance Pittsenbarger, 9-6. junior varsity singles leaders were Fred Turner, 13-4, Mark Wilson, 13-2, and Jeff Wilcox, 9-1. In the J.V. Con- ference Tournament Wilson took first place and Turner took third. The varsity doubles team of Pauls- son and Fairbank had a 19-O record. They also placed first in the Sedalia, Conference, and District Tournaments and qualified for state competition. Tim Howey and Scott Kasper were 8-3. The junior varsity doubles team of Jeff Wilcox and Steve Hermach was 15- 1 and won first place in the j.V. confer- ence tournament. Bryan Ruzek and Scott Crawford, 10-1, placed third in the j.V. conference tournament. The teams of Fred Turner and Mark Wil- son, Matt Lyons and Bryan Kilgore were both 1-1. lt wasn't all work though. One of the biggest matches fell on April Fool's Day. Much to Coach Wood's dismay, one by one the three top players came in with injuries like a sprained ankle or knee injury and announced they cou1dn't play that afternoon. Seventh hour she was greeted by a chorus of April Fools and the news that her husband had devised the whole plan. When the district match was rained out, the team went bowling to keep in shape. Coach Wood said We were more like a family than a team by the end of the year. The boys were very gentleman- ly and helped me a lot. They were not only good athletes, but fine young men. ? ' V' ',', 1 f,12,f,,S l K , 224 X Tennis ,,,,.,,,' 153991154 K' .fx 1. 1 l r w. kn.tw , Q .2 ff .1 Li V' 'bl' Aly!! Q' ' L Q '?.,,g,4 - xiii! Jw, V11 ir Opposite page, top: Stacy Fairbank is on his way to another victory. Bottom left: Tim Howey returns a good shot. Right: Bryan Kilgore connects. This page, top lefi: Bryan Ruzek is ready in a doubles match. Right: Richard Pauls' son, varsity singles leader, pre- pares for another volley. Botf tom: Tim Howey fleftj and Scott Kasper frightj, await their matches. Enjoying the af- temoon sun with them are jim Obermeier and another friend. 226f Golf vie' Front row: TJ. Dixon, Ryan McSpadden, Danny Brown, Chris Nottage, Mike W'inter, Matt Embleton, Robbie childs, Coach Merrell. Second row: Doug Comstock, Robb Peterson, jim DuCl1arme, Paul Her- manson, Chad Colm, Kerry Dickerson, Scott johnson, David Arnold. No! pictured: Craig Turley. rig 1' M A u '25 A if-22 '------ vi Y , e9 Doug Comstock knows the value of good equip- mem. 4, , Golf team sixth in state Nine consecutive years! That's a long time to place first in the Confer- ence golf tournament. The golf team did not stop there but went on to win the Jefferson City Tournament, place first in the district, and sixth in the state. Craig Turley and Doug Comstock were named to the First Team, All-Con- ference. Second Team, All-Conference honors went to Jim DuCharme. All- Metro, Honorable Mention went to Doug Comstock, and Craig Turley was named to the second team, All-Metro. All-Conference, First Team members Doug Comstock ftopj and Craig Turley fbottomj know that success depends upon long hours of practice Golf! 227 2281 Varsity Baseball lou-pf Bunky Moeller takes a strike. john Launius swings away. 1- .LZ L...- ' ,- Varsity Baseball Team, first row: Dominic Barrett, Mgrs. Debbie Coleman, Paula Higdon, Lynette Dewey. Second row: Coach Richard Wood, Darren Kilgore, Chuck Driskoll, john Launius, Darren Hearn, Dee Brownlee, Bunky Moeller, Kurt Franta, Rusty Dunn. Third row: Gary Stickney, Kurt Hasenzahl, Steve Schmidli, Rich Neeley, jay Everett, Mike Eggelston, Dominic Harding, and Coach Brad Mayfield. Records, records, records!!! john Launius slides to stay safe. Bunky Moelkr lets go of a massive fastball. by Dominic Barrett ast year the Blue Springs Varsity LBaseball team finished its season with three high school records broken and set again. The team went on a six- teen game winning streak which broke the old record of twelve and player Darren Hearn broke the record for most bases stolen and Bunky Moeller, the most home runs. The team had a bad time getting started but after a few minor changes here and there the team came together to take first in conference and second in districts. Coach Mayfield was proud of the team and the team was proud of Coach Mayfield and felt that they could have gone to state if they had just made fewer mental errors and more physical adjustments. The teams record was 9-1 in conference, 20-4-1 in league, and lfl in district. John Launius sum- med up everything by stating We had a state-going team and I believe we could have gone farther if we had not had done a lot of things off balance! W . , , . -, . - l . h. ,, . - A'-' my .,,, ,fc First row, lefi to right: Coach jim Dull, Mark Fiorella, Bobby Fenske, Robbie Gooch, john Simsheuser, Chris Brandt, Wade Thomas, Danny Tirtle. Second row, left to righujay Everett, Chuck Driskell, Andy Foster, Greg Wiseman, john Ban, Shane Yoc-um, I. D. Roberts. No! pictured: john Boynton, Danny Lamb, jeff Pickett, Greg Rehkow, Coach Mark Hines. Pictured below: Dee Brownlee. 1 'af 5 v ' ' 1. CIM-i W 4. at fi. my 2 3ofIV Baseball Pride key to succ by Dominic Barrett Last year the Blue Springs .Junior varsity Baseball team finished the sea- son with a good record. The J.V. had a excellent record losing only one game and having the best j.V. record in the last four years. The team broke several records also but they did something never done before by a 1.V. team. They won all but one game. Coach Dull was proud of the team and stated, They were the best team I have coached in the last two years. The team took first in all tournaments they participated in and took first in the Blue Springs Tourna- ment. Bottom left: Dee Brownlee warms up before a game. Top right: Darren Kilgore 'runs for first base. Bottom right: Darren Hearn slides back to first base. JV Baseballf231 by Dominic Barrett and Brad Nelson hat's right - experience played a Tmajor role in the success of the Wildcat Softball team this year. Com- ing off one of the best seasons ever from a year ago, the ladies had a challenge to live up to their reputation. The team had 10 returning lettermen which pro- vided a solid base for the team this year. The fans were not disappointed in the team, which finished with the out- standing record of 18-3. The Wildcats only loss came at the hands of the Northmen of Oak Park. The seniors on the team could be very proud of the fact that they achieved a three-year winning streak of 48 games. The lady Wildcats won both tourna- ments which they played in during the season at Ft. Osage and the always- tough Blue Springs Tourney. Cindy Yount summed up every- thing by saying, The team did very good this year and I was glad, but also a little upset because we didn't go 60-O like we intended! M ..', :raw . -. W ,z my -'if fm .f fq-Experieneef' key to succes f r f 'Q 5' 6 gif 1 lf: K R ff i K . J J :irq M-x h ,M at H , , . 1 ,.,i -V .A 'Q , K TS I, - , ' , lsi' i 'f ' Q .vvy 1 Il l 1 C ' A . jf 5, i V Q ,A VW ,gif ff NW' Q , 4 ' al' fl ' 'T , 'Z ,,,f . ' 1' 'V If :Q ,W ff . VVV. , ,1 Varsity Softball Team: Front row: Dee Dee Schuepbach, Sadonna Fincher jenny Splittorff Lori Swan Tammy Cook Amy Oden Bonnie Yates. Second row: Kim Leatherman, Angie Stock, Christy Smith, Cindy Yount Shari Irvin Kim Thompson Deana C00k 2 3 2 X Varsity Softball f' xrxtx :NX ,a .s ' f FXFXFSSSK cf,'..,K'. up--'V' -4 ,f ffff s f ' - . ,, ,. ,,,,, -7 f ,, f. 4-V, x -'v'o'o'f-lx-'o'vv Q' f , 5 '- , k , K I , I4 K X! V'f! ,Lf , - ,X 'I if t V, i N,., , ,,.,. , ,X A A ,Af NY A M, fxfx f xf NA-,fNf ,X Mx V. fx fx xg' 1, Xt, ,L,. N,,r,fX' A Nq45g?,j, ' ,fmfs fx A ' ' gif kit? -I nf 'Q ,M fxwis X,-A f'iR'Nf 'J ,f ?gy 'i 7'57??g - fu ART- f if EA .uv x, , X, A ,X ,N , , If - ., ,x ff M , N .V -X, XX J xx f 'Y qw L , 'F Fw A. v't'fS7 if V' A f3'3?s A-, fi it if X'-,f is- '5iffqi-w. 23 ' ' mf' 'Tw' ' f , Y 'vt if af is , Q W , -X, 5 ' V ?.,,,f PV' Af S ,qw f' If ' Q 453- 'X,,,,.,g ,Ns 255 Y ' f 'af ' .. V3 wig 'Q' '7 Z if 'v', X' fi 1 f'-.1f'lf, 391 T pf XA. ff X. ,eQ 55fCf1f, f' f 1 7 . if V' V' ' ' t-'- ii f .P v v., J xx v, I fi I' 1 vi ' 'bv ,xylxf ' X' 1 f' ,I ' , .'?g7a' Q f , ,ff ,Ay 4,1 ' f pf X, If-1. .,.4v-fvfw ia X ' f v qv' xv! VX vf VV f ,. N la-'7' if -ii-4,4 :M 5 sf if f. 1 v I f ,J . - ,.f2i'-'m5?fM7Y--Q-7-y-in-J 'K to t f s , , W- uf. .-'Z 1 jf! V 6 y V53 xv!! M I, . .1 J? Lf, 'A - t . M, . , ,.,, t l WR If ,Z V, V I I. ,. ,1-, P vvvv t -t ,, , ,, .1 , 'Y Y' , ' f V i ' , .,, .t rf X, XWXB 113, ,qt fix Q' v rr N Q if W, , I LL, A ,AVV y . Q 4 f rf .- 'M ,f 'XX g 1, ,1 A - ,L ,K A ' , O . , ,f , , A as , ff s f t , ,f 1 2 k . PPUW 13 sf,f1shw18mkes prawn N f .1 2 ,gg J' af' vs My X 1 QM WMS- Thu page, wp left: Dee Dee h , 3 M M if ,,b!,f'1stg 'A xfgxfygx V, fx KR K ,,H',f', !g,Xv Sighuepba-ch prepares herface mask. Top A -gt X tx! fx N ' V - N-,M x t'E,f' Riff ' swf Coach Pffffdy lwkf on an :he f x. X 4,3 ,V .f , 45, ' ,L km teams approval. Bottom lehg jenny 1 I 4 if ' ' ,lf xvf , XZZQ 1 X, xx SR WK Split01ffth'rows a strike. 1 A ,L Q , T n , , V. ,, ,nf L, 4 , f f ,' ff vx s . ,' f , x I lf' r,1'Ru,Kjq'r,. ' ,fx V ' 'Lk q'X',f W,.,HXf k, ' '- 5 5 fx tt , W ,ft xqw,'i 'K . Ls,s , 4 , I My ,Ms get J W . . A f . , f ki ' ' I, 'ox X, r, Y A' 7,10 7,1 VJ Q .. if , V I xt 519 'V I :,i.4m , X -1 ' , ma J A V' A ' f W 1 f ,V ,fy I ' , Y W' v . X, ,, . . .Y 'sg A ,ZH H , 4- lv , I,k.1,,'5'x',, 'RX V, xxx gs Q t - . .5 4 Q, oo o s , , fx . , H, . ,HIV Ji 'mud Il RW VV 4,774 1 fx V.. , A 1' ,,. n Varsity Softball I 2 3 3 2 34fIV Softball 'Q- -fr Back row: Monica Huff, jennifer Kachwr, Karen Boyce, Cheryl Ceule, julie johnson. Front row: Kelly Woodard, Catherine Campbell, Denise Thompkins, Traq' Knowles. Not picturedxjanice Long. Junior Varsity Softball Scores 1986 11 Raytown South 1 Wildcats Opponents 12 Lee's Summit 2 12 Fort Osage' 2 10 Raymore Peculiar O 8 Lee's Summit' 1 10 Park Hill' 6 13 Raytown South O 14 Truman' 1 16 Park Hill' 3 10 Lee's Summit' 0 15 Truman' O 13 Hickman Mills O Blue Springs Toumey 2 Oak Park' 3 8 Raytown South O 8 Turner 7 14 Lee's Summit 3 Season Record 19-1 5 Spring Hill, Kan. 3 3-Year Winning Streak 48 Games Fort Osage Tourney 1st Place 27 Fort Osage' 4 Blue Springs Tourney 1st Place 16 Oak Park' 1 JV Confeence Champs 9-1 Fort Osage Toumey 11 William Chrisman O D ' Conference Games LV. Softball team scores big A A , g 'W?'f?gE?m f Wifi? -a ' ' ' Q., 'K n f 'fa to in Y lf' t ff' 5 , rx A fa- XR, 'XZ Z r 0 4 w X , J :LW ymmlz fv , , W ,sh . ' - ' Q5 X x S ' V.: .,1., ,ww wif' ' ,itsl 1, M1 11 qxiw-, , flkhfanfw ffffrz,m,,, . n. Eg' X57 ai t if f 4, , V A I Eb., X16 X, KK A rv ' ,, , - i V , .- K . .lzr I V17 K' fx 'X wx K , , gy I xg X V L XA .g,,,. W? in X A w, 'W XA Xt X N Outscoring its opponents 235-37 during regular season play was no small accomplishment for the junior varsity softball team. It not only stopped its opponents in their tracks, the team did it with style. The 19 wins extended the three-year winning streak to 48 games. In both the Fort Osage Tournament and the Blue Springs Tournament, the team placed first. In post-season play the girls were Conference champions, a fitting end to an exciting year. An opponent gets one of the few hits off Wildcat pitchers. g 3 . 1, ,hi ' ,I ,ffff N ' ,, ' V f C . at -gfifiizp . , F' ,i f f, oifdfefi 'Asif Q ,W t 1 f ' 4 '- t if 'W' J ii, 'ff ' eff . -J x iii 4- ' 953- -t f ff' s knvl ...y 4 V1 a. ef ' t a l ,. n at ms ' m 1 H .t .i fowl etno gg W., 'X A qw, NN t 'Mg 7' f if rf f ef' -5' o ,R ,-at awake' ' Jw I e ' f 'xx ' 1. V A Q' V Q ' 'St K ,M Still another srrilwout. if if if ef -ef e f e 4 4 1 . Z Q A 1 1.5 .h 1 .v ' if IV Softball! 2 3 5 Q 236jDivisib'n 1 ! LK www V i , , K V W w hun.: E 7 Campus Cadence DATE 85436 A Night to Remember by Christy Willard and Kathleen Graef Q 'This Could Be the Night, was the theme of the 1986 Senior Prom held at the Westin Crown Center on May 3, 1986. The S55 per couple price included special entertainment, dancing and a buffet dinner of ham, roast beef, salad, green beans, potatoes and rolls. A very special part of the evening was entertainment provided by Mark Joslyn and Charlene Lalviountain who sang Endless Love. Zandee Mayhall addressed the couples with a short speech and Leslie Hang recited a poem she had written describing her feelings about graduating. After the entertain- ment, Kristy DeVaughn and Eric Ther- off were named King and Queen by Dr. Litterell. They led the theme dance. The couples danced until 11:00. Because the juniors had not raised enough money for Crown Center the seniors contributed part of their class money to make sure the prom was a success. Opposite page, top right: Couples receive desserts. Middle left: Zandee Mayhall shares memories with the audience. Middle right: Prom King and Queen candidates dance to This Could Be the Night. Bottom leftzjenny Lonowshi congratulates Queen Kristy DeVaughn and King Eric Theroff. Bottom right: Prom King and Queen nominees await the announcement of the winner. This page, top left: Dr. Blaine oversees Prom activities. Top right: Students enjoy the buffet dinner. Bottom left and right: Couples find Prom a romantic place to embrace. Promf239 24ofPvom i Opposite page, top left: john Vestal, Christy Willard, Kathleen G-raef and Tim Griffin enjoy ice cream at Swenson's after Prom. Top fighttjenny Lonowski announces the Prom entertainment. Middle left: Couples receive dinner from the buffet. Middle right: Troy Smith enjoys the Prom atmosphere. Lower left: Photography by Fred offers group photos. Lower fight: Couples dance at Prom. This page, mp left: Leslie Haug recites a poem. Top right: Steve McCluhan escorts Dawn Ralciec. Bottom left: Charlene LaMountain and Mark Joslyn prepare to sing Endless Love. Bottom right: Prom King and Queen Eric Theroff and Kristy DeVaughn congratulate each other. Promffv Thirteen ears become memories by chfmy Willard The high school years of the five hundred and seventy-two seniors came to an end on Saturday, May 31, 1986, the night of their graduation cere- monies. These seniors were also present on Wednesday, May 28, during the Bacca- laureate cermonies. The invocation was by Rev. Lee Sanders and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Don Booz. The band performed Nlntermezzo and Alle- gro, and the benediction was by Rev. Donald F. Sears. During the graduation ceremonies, Dr. Charles McGraw, superintendent, greeted all in attendance. Robert Hoff- man and Matt Martin presented their speaches to their fellow classmates. The choir then performed Fanfare for To- morrow. Dr. Robert Blaine then pre- sented the Class of 1986, and the di- plomas were presented by Pat Meyer and Marilyn Jones. The seniors then sang their alma mater. The closing bene- diction was given by Rev. Stephan Breon. All of the Class of 1986's high school years had just become only memories. Opposite page, top lefi: Martha Coclcf erell and Alice Hamilton try to organize seniors before commencement. Top right: Mr. Robert Eddington helps seniors dur- ing graduation. Bottom: Seniors await Baccalaureate. This page, top left: Dr. Charles McGraw greets the seniors. Top right: Brien McDaniell helps DaNae Cook with her cap. Mkidle left: Senior class sponsors in cap and gowns. Middle right: Eilene Spears andjohn Allen lead the seniors du-ring the processional. Bot, tom left: Matt Martin on his way to give his speech. Bottom fight: Robert Blaine congratulates a senior on her graduation. Graduation! 243 . Q ff Y ,tgps 3325 ' , +235 V W. ,,., , f L We 'Y 2 V' vm H . Vkkk M gwltw Fail V L i-915 -af 1 I 9 486' ,LJ O ,l n .QW 'Qi va 2 Y - 1-if ,. 1 1 ly, wfrgfe. '- fp' ,gnc vt' 4 . : . 5' , 5 . ,, , , 4 ' ' fl rl if 7. +3 - fr ' vi. 'W Me. -PS' . ii gg, 'au YV' Y' ,,,-.if ' ' -' WVR' WZ5Q2,?f,,: - C - Dewick, Kevin Cady, Jim! 23, 45 Dickerson, Mike! 25, 94, 199, 200 r 5 4,3 1' Cairnsrkzflg-ris!23 Dilly, Ionf25 ACk1eYr ,A Camplgellf, Lisa! 23, 75, 84, 90 Dodson, Jill! 26, 57, 58, 59 Adams, 5,053 5 - r ' - Cangillo, Sophia! 23, 72 Dodds, Suzanne! 26, 55, 68, 69, 73 A2331 R0 f2Q Roseanne!23, 86, 87, 90 Dornon, Paul!26 Agnew, brudy!20 rf Carey? jennifer! 23, 90 Douglas, Betty!26 Ald2fiC1b,,KQIPfQQ,,?9 , M WW,QareYr7Michelle!23 Dudman, Carol! 26 Alvsradtgilgigffgggfq lfr 9 Carey, Rhonda723,'59, 63, 77, 86 Dukes, julie! 26,139 An ersdgi ,Q fi 7, Carino, Noel!23, 74, 76 DufiiaS,iT6dd!Z6 7 Andersoiif ,elim rr3mif120. 8TJ2'T8'i Caffico, Lisa723 Dunbar, Breiifzs, 1-87 206,208 QIICICS, 1,6 ..t, yr, 'S' ,7 Carpender, Mark Dunne, 26, 228. rmstrqpgjfw, Ilgmggg MQ, 1 il, Carrico, Valerief23,V8Q, 77 ,fQ1fil 7 l 222332 fi! 9 7 7 Aubuehesxzb 7959704711495 Career, L9 . f23, 734 7 Ayers, Ro f75 T ' V,,, 9, Cavana 'itenf 17, 23, 84, 90 , i v Z, Azbill, JQ9f20- 3' W r 1 A Qavanak atf 19, , M M 7, 7 Cavin, 23 ' WW 7 ' B 7 7 Chaisf Cor Vi,!,4Si'1eCf9r 23, 69, 93 E9X f . 5s 7 Babiuch, 'Stephanief wg , 7, I ' V7 C1-mpman,7Dqugi123i 1,3 fi E81 Breen, Mikef20 , , ctrrrrer erngs 23, ,575 7 gaker' Davimo i l Chg fl efclfellgw f 9,,,5, E1 7 3 akefr Kenffzor 56r 5 f e ' 7 Chris. 7 mare ' J7 E111 1e we 9 ' Baker, Rrckyfzo 99T511afz3 7 77,, 51115 59 3 7, 48? we Baldwin,eDavid!20, Iulief23f247, f 7577 fdd Ball- Ginafzof 39r 72 Cilelfr AH8ief24r 7,51 904 220 , r Ef1Smi389ffrMi5?1f72?1 Barker, Jillf20, 46, 67, Clark, ,Lr,riggg,,r59, 75,1909 ,Q 51135755fggfnyare, Danitaf27,l757, 7 Bafkefr Melindaffgl 63 7 7 Clark, 24 1 Enyart, Iulief27 V 1 . Barrett' Dominic ' ' Clegg, 10555777 d'd ' 53EPP1C1'e D3fef1f27r 9211121 Basham, Dana!59 Cobbinah, Martin! 187, 220 Epps, Angie! 27 fr Ballghmah, Kimf21 Comstock, Doug! 24, 75, 84, 226, 227 Erickson, Jim! 27 A 1 Bauman, Lana! 21 Condra, Cheryl! 10, 17, 24, 75, 84, 91, 94 Erickson, Todd! 27, 75, 187, 220 Ballfler Dave i'i,, Cook, Andee! 24, 57, 58, 59, 73 Evans, Tim! 27 Beatty, Norm!21, 195 ' Cook, Danaef 24, 243 Beck, Jeff Cooper, Sheila - F - Beck- Sheila! 21 C0l'dCu, Lara! 24 Faherty, Mikef27 gecter, gag? Cornett, Mike Fairbanks, Brent! 27, 73, 74, 76 CC CF, C Corp, Susan!24 Falla, Anna Befg' Rum! 21 rg r,7l uEerm9fr A1mf27r 67 Billuvsr Rohm 9 :1?e1rr4f57srref27, 69 Bmenburg' Shelly! 21' 75 Travlsf27 Ely' Mfg lb X21 195 787 99 1oo 101 Omar' O V ' - em 1 ' 1 1 B0nd'A'1ge1af5' 21r 55 7 3 Charl9Sf27 Borris, Lizf21, 48, 75, 84, 88, 90 fl? Stephanie!27, 81 Bosfedglfajfff 82 Jillf28 Karen we , 5 7F6rrrier,s1ramwr,fzs Bowman, Kenneth r 7 ' 'AVV Foster, jennifer! 28, 73 grad! MEW1175252 187, 220523. Folkere, Raehexfzs, 75, 84, 90, 94 ree en, Ura C 7' 7,,r7, Ford, Ryanf28, 75, 84, 220 Breederr, LeS1ief22, 39 7 , l 1 Fowler, Angrefzs Bfeeden' I-9902 554550.77245 1 Frm, chriefze, 67 Brellgarih. Kimf6, 22, 73, 75, 54r 90 90, 93 - Franke, Darren! 28, 135, 187 Brown' D919 rr7fl 19? rler 8 2 if 7 9 Franw, Kurrf28, 228 Brown, Davidf 39 r',r V 9'7' 7 ' Frederico, Tony Brown, Kristyf22 Blackston, Brian! 21 Brown, Melody Browne, Christy! 22 Bruneauau, Nikki!22 Bulling, Michaela! 22, 29, 69 Rutnn. Cl1aClf22 Burggraf, Brad Burke, 1ulief22 Burnett, Genie! 22, 46, 48, 75, 79, 87, 9 Bums, Ken! 70, 71 Buso, Matt Bush, Sean Buzek, Georgie! 23 Byerley, Chris! 39 246f Index 7 f in i 9 7 'Fukada, Nobuko! 28, 69, 68 71 -G- Gamble, Doug! 28, ,-, 57, 73 r Garcia, Henry!28 25r 2055 7 7 eild 9 I Gafwn, Duane 21 4963 Q 7 777 797r7 , 77i7i 9519 T'aCVf28- 73 if 77rr 79,, 2 7999 7re77 Qeffefv, Drrrrefzs, 39 1997 Bfvenf28 Kimf28 rry Gwdbeekr A-mef29r 68 3 K9fQ199nf28r 'gl De 7728111 Jeff 7 I 7 7- 75, 94, 187, 244 63, 69, 73, 240 Green, Rick!28, 73, 210, 211 Greenwood, Candi! 28 Greer, Brenda Greuter, Vicki!28 Griffin, Tim! 28, 63, 240 Grills, Jane! 29 Groh, Robert!29, 64, 73, 74, 76 Grover, Kevin! 29, 76, 93 Guenthner, Dirk! 9 Gunther, Dirk! 68 Gustin, Cheri! 29 Guynn, Tracee!29 - H - Haberg, Ivarf 9 Hackler, Blake! 29 Haggerty, Mike! 29 Hale, Mike! 29 Hallock, Trish Halsey, Karrie! 29, 75, 90 Hamm, Becky!29, 55, 72 Hanson, Rickf29, 55, 57, 73, 76 Harbottle, Wailani!29 Hardcastle, Laraf29, 70, 71, 73, 222 Harmon, Robert! 29, 93 Harper, Dan! 30, 48, 73 Harris, Darin! 30 Harris, Robin! 30 Hasenzahl, Kirk!30, 45, 75, 84, 228 Haag, Lesueno, 17, ao, 73, 75, 84, 196, 197, 241 Hawkins, Debbie! 30, 80 Hays, Stephanie! 30 Hazard, Melissa!30, 90, 205 Hazell, Steve!3O, 181 Hearn, Darren! 30, 228, 231 Henning, Jennyf17, 30, 63, 64, 65 Henery, Robert! 30 Herrman, Karla! 30 Hermanson, John! 30 Hessefort, Kristi! 30, 70 Hill, Scott!30, 49, 72, 73, 75, 84 Hoebing, Eric Hodges, Jim! 3 1 Hoffman, Bob!31, 49, 73, 82, 83, 84, 245 Hogan, Amy! 31 Holliger, Michelle!31, 49, 75, 87, 90 Hoover, Jimmy!31, 195 Hoover, Matt!31, 58, 59, 98 Hopkins, Pat! 31 Homer, Lydia! 31 Horton, Mark Houston, Angela!31, 64 - 1 - Inman, Matt!31 90 94 Irvin, Shari!10, 17, 31, 47, 63, 75, 90, 115 Ishmael, Derek! 31 1 J 1 James, Romana!31 Jarvis, Paul!31 Jayne, Karenf31 Johnson, Chrisf31 Johnson, Sarahf31, 75, 121 Jones, Michelle! 3 1 Joslyn, Mark!16, 31, 47, 58, 79, 93, 98, 99, 241 Juliana, Lindafsi Junkins, Denise!31, 73, 75, 90, 190, 191 - K - Karg, Ronitaf31 Keene, Craigf31, 67 Kelly, Alisa! 32 Kelly, Michelle! 10, 17, 32, 48, 7 88, 94, 95 Kieff, Vince! 32, 69, 73, 74, 76 Kilgore, Darren! 32, 228, 231 King, Paul!32, 58, 59 King, Wendy! 32, 55, 76 Klotz, Daryl!35, 57, 73 Klotz, Debbief35, 73, 76 Knight, Andy! 59 Knight, David! 59 Koch, Darren! 32 Kohne, Paul! 35 Korte, Paula! 35 Kosmiski, Micki! 35 Kramps, Debbie! 35 - L .. Lake, Steve LaMountain, Charlene!16, 35, 4 73, 93, 99, 241 Land, Janet Land, Shelly!35, 55, 73, 75 Lane, Gina!35, 75, 90, 94 Lane, Howard! 35 Lane, Kim Larson, Diana! 35 Launius, John, 228, 229 Laurine, Dan! 35 Leatherman, Kim! 35 Lehmann, Jody!35, 59, 90 LeMasters, Patty! 35 Lemons, Gina! 35 Lewis, Howard! 35 Lingenfelter, Rochelle Linn, Marlo! 32, 70 Little, Jamie! 33, 63, 75 Little, Bobby! 33, 187 Loman, Joe Long, Deana! 33 Long, Deanna! 33 Lopez, Michelle! 33, 71 5, 79, 84, 7, 58, 59, Luckerman, Brian!33, 73, 75, 84, 187, 220 Luke, Wendy! 33, 55 Lutz, Tracy! 33 Lutzke, Karen! 33 Lyle, Deannf 33, 66, 67 Lynch, Ken! 33 - M - McCartan, Julie! 33 McClary, Shane! 33, 206 McCluhan, Steve! 33, 73, 241 McDaniel, Brien! 33, 73, 80, 243 McGee, Fay! 34 McGlynn, Pat! 34 McGinnis, Chris McGuire, Cody! 34, 39 Mclndoo, Carol McMillin, Anita! 34 Madden, Julie!34, 45, 73, 75, 80, 84 Madison, Dan Magee, Liz! 34 Magers, Michelle! 34, 245 Mancuso, Tom! 34 Malicoat, Jason! 34 Mandina, Billy! 34 Mangiaracina, John! 34, 45, 187 Manley, Mark! 34, 63, 93, 98 Mann, Eric!34 Marble, Wayne! 34 Marchese, Tammy! 35 Marlow, Robby! 35 Marriott, Brena! 35 Marriott, Charlaf35, 79 Martin, Mattf35, 47, 58, 73, 75, 187, 220, 243 Mason, Glenna Maxey, Scott!35, 57, 73, 80 Mayhall, Zandee!10, 17, 35, 73, 75, 90, 94, 238 Mays, Leslie! 35 Means, Steve!220 Megee, Ron!35, 69, 93, 98 Melvin, Stacy! 35 Mendoza, Michelle!35, 94 Michael, Robbie! 35 Miller, Mike!35, 72, 73, 82 Miller, Michelle!35, 64, 79 Miller, Steve! 35 Mitchell, Donna Mittie, Mike!35 Mix, Julie! 35 Moeckel, Dirk! 9, 35 Moore, Becky!35, 59, 79 Moore, Greg Moore, Michelle! 35 Moore, Stevef35, 39, 70, 71, 75, 221 Morgan, Denise!36, 72 Morlang, Slade!36, 182, 187, 188, 220 Morris, Summer!36, 45, 59, 87 Moyer, Shannonf36, 55, 90 Mulkey, Kevin!36, 55, 67 Munsterman, Diana! 36 Murdock, Jay!36, 48, 75, 76, 84, 206 Meyers, Jim! 36 - N - Nation, Diane! 36 Maylor, David Neeley, Rich! 228 Nelson, Betsy! 36 Nelson, Bradfll, 16, 36, 48, 73, 75, 84, 200 Niehaus, Mike! 36 Noland, Hollee!36 Noll, Traci! 36 Norfolk, Christina!36, 80, 93 Norris, Kurt! 36 Novak, Nikki! 36 - 0 - Obermaier, Jimf36, 56, 57, 75, 225 Olson, Brian! 36 Ogden, Deanna!36 Olberding!36, 200 Oliver, Todd!36, 45, 75, 76, 84 Olson, Gary O'Neill, Leigh Ann!36, 48, 78, 79 Otis, Barry! 36 Owens, Bryan!37, 75, 118, 187, 244 Owens, Chris! 37, 90 Owens, Shawn! 37, 195 Owings, Rusty!37, 82, 83, 93, 94, 99, 101 - P - Parke, Brian! 37, 74 Parker, Jimf37, 41, 75, 186, 187, 220 Pasquarette, John Patras, Sandra! 37 Patterson, Jodie! 37 Patton, Shannon! 37 Pauli, Mark! 37 Paulson, Scott! 37, 77 Peola, Tala Perrin, John! 37, 187, 206 Petway, Vann! 37, 206 Petty, Steve! 38 Phillips, Brent!22, 38, 75, 84, 195, 206, 208 Index! 247 Pickering, John!38 Pinto, Sheri Pittman, Ken! 38, 75 Platt, Jennifer! 38, 67 Potter, Lia Powers, Randy! 38 Preston, Pam! 38, 55 Price, Gayla! 38, 90 Priest, Rex! 38 Prine, Stacy! 38, 67 Pullen, Rusty! 38, 58, 59, 93 1 Q 1 Quick, Tammy! 38 - R - Rakiec, Dawn!38, 75, 90, 241 Randolph, Kellie! 38, 90 Redman, Sid! 38, 220 Reed, Jan!39, 48, 73, 84, 88, 90,.218 Reed, Shawn Reeder, Kathy! 39, 79 Reeves, Chris!39 Rew, Kenny!39, 48, 195 Rey, Ron Reynolds, Cameron! 39 Reece, Edwin! 39, 79 Rhineheart, Carolyn! 39, 70, 71 Richardson, Bobby! 39, 110 Richardson, Bryan!39, 55, 57 Ricucci, Chris! 39 Ritter, Jackie! 39 Robb, jeff!39 Robinson, Lloyd!39, 66, 67 Romans, Kelly! 39 Rooney, Sherry! 39 Root, Joy! 39 Rowe, Tammy! 39 Ross, Montie! 39 Royston, Brad! 39 Rumbo, Marsha! 39 Rusack, Chris! 79 A Rusak, Kevin! 79 Rushing, Michelle! 39 Ruzek, Melanie! 39, 73 -3- Saffell, Kelly! 39, 90, 93, 99, 100 Sampson, Mike! 39, 187, 206 Samuelsohn, Karin! 39, 48, 73, 90 ,21 Sanchez, Terry! 40 Sappenfield, Amanda! 40 Saputo, Mary!40, 55, 75, 79, 90, 141 Sattler, Donald! 40 Schafer, Lisa! 82 Schilling, Dawn! 40 Schmidli, Steven! 40, 228 Schroer, Rhonda! 40 Scott, Garfield Scurlock, Kevin! 40 Searcy, Shelly! 40 Sears, Will! 40, 101 Sharp, Janna Shaw, Bobby! 40, 64 Silvus, Slaten, Smith, Smith Shannon! 40 Darrin!8O, 117, 210 Christine! 40, 47, 90, 197 Robert A.! 40 Smith: Robert D.!40 Smith, Scot! 40 Smola, Andy! 40 Snell, Tracy! 40, 90 Snider, Alan!40 Sommer, Kelly!40 Somogye, janet!40, 66, 67 Sperner, Peter! 9, 40, 93 Spire, Jeff! 40 Sprofera, Lisa! 40 Steen, james! 41 Stanely, jennefer! 40, 59 Steinshouer, Bretta! 40, 70, 71 Stephens, John! 40 Stephens, Scott! 40 Stephens, Tammy! 40 Stephenson, Tammy! 40 Stevens, Salvador! 40 Stewart, Gary!11, 16, 40, 41 Stewart, Liz! 40 Stickney, Gary! 40 Stidham, Shari! 40 Stiff, Todd! 220 Stillwell, Brad! 199, 200 Stock, Angie! 202, 203, 205, 209 Stone, Kyle Stoneking, Gary! 42 Stubler, Angeline! 42 Stufflebean, Christina! 42 Suddath, David! 42, 59 Sullivan, Matt Sumner, Dawn! 42 - '1' - Tally, Brian! 42, 48, 192 Talor, Kim! 42, 72 Taylor, Shari! 42 Tharp, Vicki! 42 Theroff, Eric! 42, 46, 199, 200, 238, Thomas, Michele! 42 Thomson, Ann! 42 Thompson, Dean! 42, 200 Thompson, jennifer! 42 Thompson, Kim! 42, 82, 90 Thornhill, Chris! 43, 55 Timmons, Lori! 43 Torneden, Erich! 43 Trader, Gary Trimble, Sheryl! 43, 59, 93 Trimble, Todd! 43 Truman, Mike!43, 187 Tullis, Brian! 43 Turley, Craig! 43, 47, 119, 227 Tyner, jeff! 43 .. V - Valentich, Deanie! 43, 93 Valverde, Tim! 43, 220 Vandenberg, Ricky Vaughan, Heath!43, 75, 187, 189 Villaca, Marcus! 43, 73, 75, 93, 100 - W - Wade, Chris! 43, 72 Waldrup, Willie! 43 Walby, Christine!43, 74, 77, 90 Walker, Vincent! 43 Wallace, David! 43 Walleck, Chris! 43 Walters, Ron! 187, 206, 209 Wardle, Mitchel!43 Warnock, Wendy!48, 75, 90 Waters, Betty! 43, 72 Watkinson, Stephen! 43 Watts, jim!43 Weidman, Steven Welch, Saundra! 43 Welch, Tina! 44, 55 Wheeldon, Mike! 44, 97 Wessing, Theresa! 44 West, April!44, 90 Westover, Steven! 44 2 Wheeler, Stan!4-4, 57, 59 White, Michael! 44 Wioebusch, Camilla! 44 Wilde, Tim! 44, 46 Willard, Christy! 44, 55, 63, 240 Willard, James Willard, Eddie! 44, 187 Willard, Michael! 44, 47 Williams, Christine! 44 Williams, David!44, 187, 220 Williams, Kelley! 44 Williams, Leslie! 44, 72 Williams, Tina! 59 Williams, Todd! 59, 67, 98 Williamson, Michele Wilson, Matt! 44, 74, 76 Wilson, Matt! 44, 74, 76 Wilson, Val! 44, 59 Winch, jennifer! 44, 75, 90 Wiseman, Nick! 44 Wixson, Kristen! 44, 46, 195, 202 Womack, Lisa! 44 Woodall, Brenda! 44, 79, 89 Wright, Lisa - Y - Yardley, Kevin! 44 Yax, Kelly! 45 Yeager, Yeager, Yocum, Young, Young, Yount, Bryan! 45, 73 Brian! 45, 56 Stacie! 90 Michelle! 45, 73, 90, 206 Carolyn! 45, 245 Cyndi!45, 75, 90, 222 -Z- Zampier, Emilia! 9, 42, 45, 68, 69, 93 Zeiller, Jill! 45 Zeller, Angie! 45, 67 Zeller, Tony! 45 Zweck, Richard! 45 J uniors -A- Abbott, Kelli! 130 Abdul Haqq, Angela! 130 Adair, Erron!130 Adams, Cindy! 130 Adkins, Leslie! 130 Adkins, Steve!130, 195 Adriana, Patricia! 75, 91, 130 Agnew, Alice! 130 Alexander, Donald! 130 Alexander, Matt! 130, 195 Allen, Dawn! 130 Allen, Mark! 130 Amerine, Jeff!130 Anderson, Heather! 82, 130 Anderson, Jeff!130 Anderson, Kenyon! 64, 82, 93, 1 Antes, Ken! 130 Aranda, Kathy!55, 130 Arbisi, Christy! 130 Armstrong, Lori! 130 Arnett, Amber! 130 Arnold, Bobby! 130 Attetbury, jim!87, 130 Aubuchon, Dawn! 75, 91, 130 Austin, Iennifer!130 , 245 , 203, 205 30, 190 l I l l w w Baily, Baily, Baker, Baker, Baker Barber, Barbosa Barbour, Barnhart, Barnhart, Barrett, Baxter, Becker, Beckman, Bell, Bellis, Phil Bennett, Bensing, Ber Berg, Berger, Bergesch Bergman Berkeley, Bertoncin, Bibler, Blandford, Bobcige, Bolre, Bonfield, Borsuk, Boyce, Boyd, Bovd. Boyer, Boyer, Braughton Brazell, Britingham, Brody, Bross, Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brownlee Bruder, Buck, Burkholder Burrows, Heather! 59, 67, 132 Burton, Cindy!87, 132 Buschmann, Bever1y!91, 132 Bush, jennifer! 132 XL Bushong, Rick!59, 132 Burner, Jeff! 132, 187, 220 N Bybee, Dan!132 Byram, Jeannie!132 .. C - Cabrera, Suzanne! 94, 132, 150 l Cady, Pam!91, 132 Cairns, Heather! 133 Cairns, Sean! 133 Campbell, Michelle! 133 Campbell, Stephen! 133 Candillo, Michelle! 133 Ffa-' 3 , y Q 'QYTA JMME, Mikealege! 13 Branda! 133 127, 133, 187 Davis, Steve! 76, 134 Glebe 202, 203, 91, 136 Davis, Tina! 73, 81, 134 Gochenour, JeFf!57, 137 Dav1S,TrHCv!82- 134, com, Andefaz, 137 Brian! lndex!249 Huesgen, Cathi! 139 Hughes, Brad! 139 Hulen' Tracy!-139 4,221 bAfvf: 1 Hutcheson fe Nail, Angie Jenninikfi 4 M -lohnsogb - ': . 3 4439 127, 139, 226 7139 I 101105, Bf5Qd5f7139 , . Jones, Kerri! 139 jones Kim! 91 jones, Melacee! 139 Jones, Phi1ip!97, 139, 220 3l jones Vickie! 139 2 - K ' Kabler, Steve!82, 139, 220 Kasper, Scott! 139 Keene, Eric! 139 f'Ga,, iffy! :fri Keith, Kerry! 139 ' Kelly, Liz!55, 139 Kennedy, Sherrie! 140 Kenter, Jon! 140 Kim, Jin Hong!75, 77, 140, 187 Kinh, Chris! 140 Kinnaman, Iarri!140 Kinsey, Kyle! 140 Kirk, Kim! 140 Kirkpatrick, Tim! 140, 187 Kissell, Scott! 140 Kliefoth, Robb! 17, 140, 187, 220 Knight, Stacy! 140 Knutzen, Jason!140 Koprivica! Amy! 75, 84, 91, 93, 140 Kramer, Brad! 140, 187, 220 Krawchuk, Barbara! 140 Kraxberger, Jim Kreisel, Liz!93, 140 Kunz, Angie! 140 Ladas, Paul! 140 A , Lake, Conrad! 140 5 Lamb, Danny! 140 Lane, Melinda! 140 Lassiter, Brian! 56, 57, 140 Last, Barry! 140 Lauderdale, Keri! 82, 141 Lawrence, Keith! 141 Leavitt, Sherrie! 141 Lebs, Eric! 141 Leighow, Bryan! 141 Leighter, Ami! 58 Leonard, Mark! 141 Lewellen, Shannc Lewis, Chris! 141 Lewis, Scott! 141 Leibmann, Danny! 141, , ' Lierly, Tammy! 141 , ' Logan, Kim! 141 ,2 ff Lombardo, Nick! 75, 141 Long, janice!75, 84, 91, 94, 141, 197 Long, Kellie! 141 Long, Robby!82, 141 Lonowski, jenny!75, 87, 89, 94, 141, 238, 240 W, lv A 1 Lovegreen, Kimi!82, 93, 141 Lovelace, Berckly! 59, 81, 220 Lynch, Dan!141 zjoflndex rx Av , Groh, Sam!79, 137, 195 Groner, Rachelle!88, 137 Groves, 1Cff4,13l J ffr- S5411 fe, ' ,KLZTW Guffeff i h Gwadefazf fr rf 137 , 2 W, ,M , ,Wfff ,ifzw f ,Jw K N ff 1 H 172' Hallum- Hamiltgrtgj, 5 ,Q -'4' Hamilton, Shannon! 55, 97 2 I Hamlet, Kacey!137 ' V jf, 135, Harnmett, Major! 58, 59, V l ' Anna! 137 , s1,g1eyf75, 137, 216 H ther Tinii!137 210 f' qw WWW Birding, Ddrninid!137, 228 Tony!137, 220 Tom!75, 137, 187 Ha1'ris,ffBrian!137, 187 , chmf1-31 Ha1:ris,aKe11e!137 Harris, Shelley! 137 Harvey, Suzanne! 137 Hazenzahl, Heather!92, 137 Hastings, Bobby! 137 Havice, Michelle! 75, 84, 91, 137 Hays, Mike! 138 Hawes, Eric! 138 Heady, Dan! 138, 195, 220 Hekler, Ruth! 138 Henrich,1ulie!91, 138, 218 Henslee, Sindy! 138 Heritage, Lysa!59, 138 Heritage, Shelly! 69, 138 Hermanson, Paul! 138, 226 Herron, Alicia! 82, 91, 138 Heublein, Brian! 138 Heusgen, C.! 91 ,, am-iii 'f5g,:', ' Lynch, Steve! 141 - M - Maddox, Chris!141 ,,Maggard, N01afs7, 141 BW141 Mai0rf141, 206 Ju1ief91, 14155. 19.1187 7 gvir 1 yays iiilll: A V Marshall, Jon! 75, 141' fii'ie Martin, Fred! 141 Martinez, Pam!55, 79, 91 Masten, Scott Honkomp Hoots, jl Hoover, Devon! 138 Hord, William!138 Horn, Sarah! 48, 55, 84, 88, 91, 138 Horner, Deanne!138 Horton, Tim!138, 195 Horton, Brian House, Tim Howard, Guy! 138 Howard, Paul! 138 . Howell, Michelle! 138 Howey, Tim!54, 56, 57, 76, 139, 225 Huckabee, Sam! 139, 220 Masters, Kim! 141 ' ,',1', ii McBride, Peter! 141, 195, 220 McCall, Ktis!141, 200, 220 McCarter, John! 73, 141 McClanahan, Tammy! 141 McClary, Martha! 141 2 McClendon, Yolanda! 141 McClure, Lamonff7s, 7, ,141, McCook, Dan! 141 L V 1 McCormick, Eric! 141 McCrary, Tracy!69, 141 McCubbins, Robert! 142 McCentee, Donelle! 142 McGrew, Randy! 142, 195 McKay, Missy! 75, 87, 94, 142 McMullin, Greg! 77, 142 Meadows, Steve! 142 Means, Tammy! 142 Meier, Troy! 142 Mellor, Rachel! 142 Melton, Darron!142 7Melton, Scott! 142 Melton, James!142 Melton, jeff!142 Memmott, Brian!82, 142 Merideth, Brian! 142 196, 197 59 142 65, 96, 142 197, 218 59, 98. 142 2 Munjak, Bryan!142, 195 Murdock, Scott! 16, 142 -N- N187 220 73, 91, 96, 142, 220 Nastasio, Joe! 79, 142 Nauclet, Kelly! 142 Neace, Mike! 58, 60, 82, 94, 142 Neel, Kim! 142 Neff, Phil! 143, 195 Nelson, Monica! 143 Neimann, Eric! 143 Niemeyer, Jill!143 Nitzsche, David!143 Novak, john!143 Nussbaum, Holly! 143 Nussbaum, Warren! 143 -0- Oden, Amy!97, 143, 205 Oehlschlaeger, Iulie!143 O'Hare, Mike! 143 Olson, Laura! 143 Orndorff, Beth! 143 Ottremare, Lori!84, 143 Owen, Darren 'Gillian'!143 - P - Packer, Brian!143 Painter, Brad! 143 Palmentere, Gina! 79, 87, 143 Palmer, Ioy!143 Palmer, Kelly! 143 Palmer, Melissa! 93 Parish, Mike!63, 143 Park, Connie! 59, 143 Park, Stephanie! 143 Parke, Polly! 143 Parks, Erin! 144 Patel, Nayona!144 Patton, Tracy! 144 Payne, Lori!72, 144 Payson, Della! 144 Perrine, Chris!144 Peterson, Robb! 144, 195, 226 Peterson, Shanw! 144 Peterson, Staci! 55, 144 Piper, J. C.!l44 Pitts, Chari!144 Plumberg, Trent! 144 Plumber, Kyle! 144, 220 Pohlmann, Debbie! 144 Poindexter, Terry!144 Polson, Ronnie! 45, 144 Powers, Don! 144 Price, Christy! 75, 144 Primrose, Victor! 144 1 Q 1 Querry, Karla! 144 - R - Ragsdale, Mitch! 144 Ramirez, Corinna! 144 Range, Kristine! 144 Rayburn, john!144 Ready, Susan! 59, 144 Redford, Tom! 144, 195 Reece, Keith!145 Reece, Ken! 145 Roberts, Dennis! 145 Robinson, Kathy!82, 91, 145 Roffener, Rebecca! 145 Root, Tony! 145 Ross, Jody!59, 92 Ross, Jo Ellen! 145 Ross, Shelley! 81, 145 Ross, john!145 Routh, john! 145, 187 Rowland, Eric Rowland, Kristin! 145 Rundlet, Julie!145 Rupp, Susie!70, 71, 75, 90, 145 Ryland, Larry! 145 .. 5 - Samrany, Melissa!91, 145 Sander, Jennifer!145 Sanders, Jamie! 59 Sanders, Renee! 145 Sanders, Matt! 145 Santamaria, Nick! 59, 146 Sartain, Brian! 76, 82 Saulsbury, Tina! 72, 145 Sauter, Susy!145 Savino, Matt! 145 Scharfenkamp, Derrick! 145 Schellenberger, Christina! 66, 145 Scherer, Rhonda Schiller, Chris! 146, 159 Schlutow, Steve!82, 146, 159, 210 Schmitt, Mike! 146, 159, 187 Schmitt, Sandi!146, 159 Schneider, jolynn!48, 58, 59, 88, 146 Schroer, Roxy!39, 75, 146, 197, 218 Schroer, Alan Schultz, David! 76, 146, 159 Schutte, Chris!146, 159 Schvett, Kevin! 146 Scott, Clint! 146, 159, 195 Scott, Susan! 48, 84, 88, 89, 91, 159 ebree, Jeff!146, 159 Sechrerst, Scott! 146, 159 Selch, Cathy! 146, 159 Semler, Shannon!146, 159 Senn, Thomas Severt, Lenny! 146, 159 Shaw, Bobbi! 76, 146, 159 Shay, Blaine Sheperd, Nancy! 79, 146 Sherlak, Ryan! 146 Shipman, Shannon!69, 146, 159 Shipman, Shelley! 146, 159 Shipman, Leroy Shores, Kevin! 16, 159 Shriner, Michelle! 146, 159 Shull, Ke11ey!48, 59, 75, 88, 146, 159 Simpson, Tom Skaggs, Denise! 146, 159 Skinner, Alison! 146, 159 Skinner, Angela! 146, 159 Rehkow, David!145 Reifschneider, Keith! 145 Renshaw, Tim! 146, 187 Requinton, Sharon! 69, 72, 78, 145 Reynolds, Amber! 82, 145 Reynolds, Taren!145 Rice, Renee! 145 Richards, Julie!145 Ricketson, Stacy! 145 Rickey, Angie! 145 Rivas, Eddie! 145 Robb, Kelly! 145 Roberts, Amy! 145 Sloan, Brian!75, 146, 220 Smith, Bruce! 146, 159 Smith, Chad! 146, 159 Smith, Darren! 73, 146, 177 Smith, Lynn! 159 Smith, Robert! 146, 159 Smith, Troy! 146, 159, 240 Snively, Keith Soloman, Steph! 57, 58, 59, 146, 159 Soloman, jamie!146, 159 Sparks, Pete! 146, 159 Speer, Robbie! 146, 159, 187 Spielvogel, Chris!146, 159 Spiker, Tim! 147, 193, 220 Splittorff, Jenny!75, 84, 97, 147 Sporleder, Amy! 147 Spraeu, Darren!75, 84, 147, 187 Springer, Debbie! 147 Stacy, David!147, 187 Stanley, Joslyn! 147, 190 States, Chris!87 Stephens, Kim Stevens, Shawn! 147, 187, 220 Stevens, Vickie! 147 Stewart, Deidra! 58, 59, 147 Stiff, Troy!147, 195 Still, Chris!147 Stock, Pau1!147 Stokes, Scort!147 Stone, jeanne!147 Stone, Paula!59, 147 Stonebumer, Robert! 147, 187 Stout, Kyle Striegel, Glendia!147 Stucker, David!147 Studer, Steve Stufflebean, Patti! 147 Suiter, Darron!59, 147 Sullivan, Colleen! 147 Sullivan, Terry! 147 Swan, Lori!75, 91, 148, 190, 205 Swanson, Jeff! 148, 210 - T - Tackett, Brian!220 Tann, John! 148 Taylor, Fred! 148, 195 Taylor, James Taylor, Jason Taylor, Shannon Taylor, Sharon! 73 Tebbe, Sean Temple, Lori!75, 91 Temposky, Kim! 75, 84 Thomas, Pat Thomas, Micheal Thomas, Robert Thomas, Wade! 87, 94, 230 Thomhill, Tina Timmons, John Tobin, Michaelle! 82 Tompkins, Denise! 75, 84, 91, 197 Tongue, Bryan! 195 Trafton, Terry! 93, 193 Trefz, Christina Trout, Audra Trumble, Ion! 150, 220 Trumble, Laura! 48, 88, 218 Turbiville, Jim! 149 Tuttle, Jonetta! 55, 149 - V - Valentine, Mark! 149 Valverde, Alex! 87, 149 VanWinkle, Arron!149 Varwark, Amy! 149 Vaughn, Matt!149 - W - Wade, Scott! 149 Walker, Brenda! 149 Walker, Tom! 149 Wallace, Brian!149 Walters, Jeff! 77, 149 Walters, Mike! 149 Warkentine, Dora! 72, 149 Warmington, Noelle! 149 Watkins, Deana! 72, 149 lndexfz-51 Webb, jerry!149, 187, 220 Weddle, Brad!84, 75, 94, 149, 200, 220 Weirmshienk, Aaron!75, 149, 187 Welcher, Sheryl! 149 Werner, Corky! 149 Wheeldon, Jeff!149 White, Clayton! 82, 149 White, Frank! 149, 220 White, Steve! 149, 195 Whitlow, Karen!75, 91, 149, 150, 205, 218 Whitsitt, Tim! 149 Whitten, Mike! 149 Wiggans, Kelly! 149 Wiggins, Ron! 82 Wilcox, Mike Wilkins, Pat!82, 195 Wilkenson, Jeremy! 195 Willett, Jonann Williams, Jackie Williams, Jeff Williams, Tonia Wilson, Brian Wilson, Mark! 82 Wilson, Ken! 67, 73, 76 Wilson, Mike!66, 67 Wilson, Tom Winsor, Kellie Winstead, Larry Wolz, Angela Wood, Michelle Woods, Pam! 67 Woolfolk, Ricky! 150 Workman, Kevin! 150 -Z- Zoulek, Lisa!59, 150 Sophmores - A - Abbott, jason! 152 Adams, Cliff! 152 Adams, Karl! 152 Adams, Tricia! 152 Adams, Sonya!79, 82, 152 Aegerter, Brian! 152 Ake, Tammy! 152 Alexander, Iay!152, 195 Alley, Duane Alley, Scott! 152 Allnut, Cary! 152 Allumbaugh, Tracy! 152, 218 Ambrusko, Tim! 152 Amos, Mark! 152 Amerine, Michelle! 152 Andes, Bobby! 152 Andrews, James!152 Applequist, Kelly!152, 197, 218, 219 Arrowsmith, Ieff!152 Ash, Tina! 152 Ashlock, l.aura!152 Ashton, Theresa! 59 Atchison, Brad!152 Aue, Holly! 152 - B - Babiuch, David! 152 Bailey, Tiffany! 152 Baldwin, Amy! 75, 152 252flndex Baldwin, Mark! 152 Bankus, Shauna! 152, 190 Barber, Cyndi! 93, 152 Bames, Amy! 152 Barnes, jenny!57, 152 Barnhart, Jil1!59 Barret, David! 82 Barret, Eugene! 152 Barrimus, Kim! 152 Bartlett, Tim! 152, 200 Bauer, Greg! 152 Bauer, Stacy!152 Beauchamp, Denise! 152 Bechtel, E1izabeth!93, 152 Beck, Ron!152 Beck, Shawna! 152 Bedford, Trevor! 153 Bedwell, jill! 153 Beem, Beverly! 153 Begeman, Christy! 153 Behrman, Stacy! 153 Belcher, Lisa! 153 Bellamy, Holly! 153 Bellomy, Mit1i!153 Bentley, james!153 Bentley, Yvonne! 153, 218 Bemard, Tommye! 153, 154 Beyer, Dale! 153 Biswell, Danny! 153 Bivens, Sherry! 153 Blankenship, Darron!153 Blauw, Jerry! 97, 153 Bollinger, jim! 153, 206 Bocker, Derek! 153 Bordewick, Amy!94, 153 Bostwick, Mark! 153 Boyce, Karen! 153, 197 Boyer, Blaine!153, 161, 220 Boyle, Tricia! 153 Boynton, John! 154 Bradley, Mengel! 154 Bradley, Micheal! 154, 206 Brandt, Chris!154, 195, 230 Bransteitter, Ronda!82, 154 Brantley, Sean! 154 Bramer, Pat! 154 Bremer, Mark! 154 Brengarth, Ieff!154 Brewer, Machelle Bridges, jennifer! 59, 154 Briscoe, Kari! 154 Bronson, Jeff!154 Brocks, Beth! 154 Brookshire, Ierry!154 Brown, Mandy!93, 154 Brown, Bill! 154 Brown, Carol!154 Brown, Kerri!82, 87, 154 Brown, Kim!93, 154 Browning, Ji11!154 Brune, Russel! 154, 195, 211 Brunner, Eve! 59, 154 Brunner, Mary! 154 Burch, Lynn! 155 Burdick, Jennifer! 155 Bybee, Lisa! 15, 155 - ,J - Cain, Carrie! 155 Cain, Michelle! 155, 219 Cain, Tom! 155 Calhoun, Matt!155, 210 Campbell, Catherine! 84, 94, 155, 161, 166, 197 Campbell, jeanene! 155 Candiana, Annette! 155 Carpenter, Cherie! 155 Carpenter, Kevin! 155 Carr, Pam!155 Carrell, Linda! 155 Carrico, Steve! 155 Carroll, Jennifer! 55, 155 Carroll, Julie! 55, 155 Carroll, Tom! 155 Carson, Kari! 155 Carson, She1ia!155 Cates, Roxanne! 155 Cathey, Cameron! 155 Cessur, Michelle! 155 Ceule, Cheryl!155, 197 Chambers, Carey! 155, 195 Chase, Kimberley! 155 Childs, Robert! 155, 226 Chirnside, Brad!155, 195 Chrisman, Brian! 155 Chrisman, Dawn! 155 Chura, Kevin! 155, 220 Cindrich, Steve! 155 Clark, Victoria! 155 Clalder, Susan! 155 Clayton, Gary! 155 Cobbinah, Stella! 155 Cochran, Kristin! 155 5 Coffman, Cortney! 75, 93, 1 Coleman, Laura! 59, 93, 155 Coleman, Sean! 156 Collantes, Regina! 156 Collins, Kirsten! 156, 222 Colson, Mark! 156 Conaty, Brian! 156 Condra, Craig! 156 Conner, Dianna! 76, 156 Conner, Frank! 156 Connole, Aaron! 156 Conway, David! 156 Cook, Gene! 156 Cook, Todd! 156 Coop, Dan! 156 Cooper, Douglas! 156 Cooper, Edward! 156 Cooper, Neil! 156 Costanza, Thomas! 156 Couch, Debbie! 156 Couts, Tawn!156 Craven, Kristi! 156 Crawford, Shelly! 156 Crawford, Scott! 156 Cruse, Wolfgang! 156 Cunningham, Rob! 156 Cupp, Mike! 156, 206 Curry, Martin! 156 Curtin, Tracy! 156 Cygan, Joe! 156, 195 - D - Dana, Dee!156 Dance, Brian! 156 Davenport, Vince! 156 Davidson, Dennis! 156 Davis, Carla! 156 Davis, jeff!156 Davis, Kristi! 156 Day, Dana! 156 Deel, Lance! 156 DeMarco, Stacee!156 Dennis, jason! 156 Derchemindy, Dan! 156 Deyerle, Laurene! 156, 218 Dickerson, Aaron! 156, 157 Dickerson, Kerry! 157, 226 Dillon, Christy! 55, 69, 76, Distasio, Chris!157 Divine, Mike!157 Dixon, T. j.!157 Doelling, joe!157 Drummond, Craig! 157 Drummond, jamie! 157 Duckering, Brooke! 82, 157 Duer, Vicky! 157 Durben, Chris!157 Durbin, Shannon! 157 Durbin, Debi! 157 Dye, Brad!97, 157 - E - Eaton, james!157 Ebert, Dennis! 157 Eckholm, Barbara! 157 Ecton, Niccole!157 Edwards, Craig! 157 Edwards, Kevin! 93, 157 Ekstrom, Pete! 157 Elder, 1annel!157 Eldridge, Ron! 157 Elias, Kim!157, 214, 215 Elkins, Melissa! 158 Elliott, Kellie! 158 Ellis, Bruce! 158, 195 Engelbrecht, Nick! 158 English, Eric! 158 Erwin, Angie! 158 Esler, Jennifer! 79, 158 Evans, Curtis! 158 Everett, Crystal! 158 - F - Fajen, Terry! 158 Farmer, Chris!158 Farr, Stacy!55, 69, 158 Faulkner, Stefanee!158 Fay, Grant!158, 195 Fenske, Bob! 158, 230 Finch, Beth Fincher, Sadonna!158, 197 Fiorella, Mark! 158, 230 Fischer, Craig! 158 Fischer, Marsha! 158 Followill, Aaron! 158, 206 Ford, Elizabeth! 158 Foster, Chris! 158 Franke, Deanna! 158 Franklin, Roman! 158 Franta, Chris! 159, 197 Frazier, Matt! 159 Frederico, Sally! 75, 159 - G - Gage, Toby!159 Gallant, Bryce Garten, Clay! 159 Gastin, Anissa!82, 87, 159 Gauble, Mike! 159 A George, Tracy! 159 Gerber, Gina! 159 Gieseke, Linda! 159 Gilkeson, Joe!159 Gillen, Michael! 159 Gillispie, David! 159 Gnavi, Brian! 159 Goetzfridt, Cher! 159 Golubski, Tom! 159 Gordon, Greg! 159 80, 120, 157 Grafton, Chris! 159 Gragg, Jeff!159 Gragg, Lisa! 159 Graham, Larry! 159 Graves, Laura!159 Greashaber, Ieff!159 Green, Bobby! 159 Green, Matt! 76, 159 Green, Scott! 159 Greenwood, Danny! 159 Griffin, jill!159 Groner, Heather! 75, 94, 159 , Groves, Mitch! 159 ' ' fir .... H... Habben, Kevin!159 Haile, I.arry!159 Halastia, Suzanne! 159 Hall, justin!159 Ham, Matt! 159 Hamer, jeff! 57, 159 Hamilton, jeff ' Hammone, Kolgtte V Handy, Christina!159 Hankins, AriM159 r Hankins, Michelle! 159 Hankins, Teresa! 159 Hanlan, Scott! 159 Hanson, jim!159 Harbit, Elaine Harding, Brad! 160 Hare, Doug! 160 Harkins, Kathy! 160 Harmon, Jenna!160 Harmon, Larcnda!160 Harpole, Marybeth! 59, 160 Harrington, Greg! 76, 160 Harris, David! 160 Harris, Scott! 160 Harris, Denise! 160 Hartford, Apryl!69, 93, 160 Harvell, Brian! 160 Hatfield, Darrell 'L ' Hayden, Sherie! 55, 160 Hayden, Tanya! 160 Hayes, Chris! 160, 206 Heflin, Steven! 82, 160 Heflin, Tammy! 160 Heishman, Marcia! 160 Hellberg, Mikael! 160 Hendricks, Paul! 160 Hendrix, Brent Henry,,X8tlly!160 HefmQ!2sQaitsvfn!160ff Jai 7 iaii ,av V 15Q?' y , is . of IH! 9 j5513ii116Off1fi1as filly iciirilik-1 use ' T ' i - 's 2. ff. ,,rw:w, f f Holmes, Janell!160 Holt, Todd! 160 Hood, Andrea! 160 Horn, Tom!161, 210 Horton, Brad! 161' ' House, Thomas!59, 81, 161 Howard, Kevin! 161 Howe, Justin!161 Howe, Regina! 161 Howell, Larry! 161 Hubbard, Carrie!87, 161 Hudson, Candy! 161 Hudson, Iohn!161 Huff. M0nica!16l. ,197 Huffman' L , Hugs. ropvamvezvrf Hunt, Penny! 161 ' Hursh, Stacie! 161 - J - Jackson, Kerry!161, 206 Jackson, Robert Janies, Greg! 59, 161, 206 james, 1ami!82, 93, 161 Ieske,,Kelly!161 Johnsiiin, Bobbie! 161 Johnson, Scott! 126, 161 johnson, Charles! 161 Johnson, Mike! 161 Johnson, Steve! 161 Jones, Dwaine!162 jones, David! 162 Jones, Deana! 162 Jones, Kevin! 79, 162 jones Jones , Sheri! 76, 162 , Thomas!162, 220 -K- Kachur, Jennifer!59, 162, 197 Kakuffman, Wendy!162 Karken, Kris Kzauilarich, Kris! 162 Scot! 162 -Keller, Bryan! 59, 162 Kelly, Stacey! 162 Kenefick, Patty! 162 Khakh,1asuir!162, 206, 208 Kilanoski, Katherine! 162 Kim, Saejin!75, 158, 162 Kimball, 1eff!162 King, Christinekl-62f King, Tiffany! 68, 69, 162 ,!'i 2, 220 Tii . , 1 76, 162, 19 6, 93, 163 31206 L ccac 0 59 f 1 f'f'aw,f-,es-. mar- Ts fe 1 if flrifliiflbv' 55551,-'f 575 ,- 7 .wa a'-- 1 - 35,2 W, L ' Aiii 'Hoffm l g 1yl!16o Hoffmmr M , !HQl1HIi3Q ' lineman, v1Eigyf93, ieom, 9 v 4, , gh. ta- 5 ' as ff Q, , P B , ag, D fi tai , as U 7 i .1 I 3 digg., 2 S9 'By A Lagke, Ch Lancaster, 163 Lane, Don 2 Landsber V 6 Lag , ,Bangla E ames Wfllarson, Steve! 163 Indexf253 Laton, Michelle!163 Lesman, Chris! 163 Lesmeister, David! 163 Lester, Kristina! 163 Lighthill, Melissa! 163, 218 Limpus, Todd! 163 Lindsey, Tony! 163 Linson, Angela! 163 Little, Michelle! 163 Livingston, Chris! 163, 193, 220, Lockard, Michelle! 163 Logston, David! 163 Longstaff, Steve! 163 Lorenz, Shannon! 163 Lutes, Spencer! 163 Lynn, Joe!163 Lyon, Michelle! 163 Lyons, Kevin! 163 Maciel, jo!163 V Maddox, Stacie! 163 Madison, Eric! 163 A. 11 Magers, jennifer! 55, 163' Maginness, Eric!56, 57, 163 Maher, Billy! 82, 163 , gy- Mahon, Rhonda! 163 1 f Malcolm, Kim! 163 Malicoat, Damon! 163 Malory, Charles! 82, 163 A Manley, Karrie!163 Marshall, jeff!163 Martin, Brian! 163 Martin, Tim! 164 Martinez, Mike! 164 Martinez, Tom! 164 Marvel, Terrie!93, 164 Mattoon, Travis! 164 V Maxey, Me1issa!57, 76, 164 Mayhall, lair! 94, 164, 206, 220 McBee, Susan! 164 McCain, Wes!164 McCane, Neal! 164 McClaran, jeff!164 McClary, Todd! 164 McCoy, John! 164 McDaniel, David! 164 Miller, Kenny!82, 164 Miller, Rene! 164, 190 Miller, Rochelle! 164 Mitchell, Daniel! 165 Mitchell, Rodd! 165 Mobley, Melanie! 165 Molle, Tony! 165 Mooney, Doug! 165 Mooring, Tery!165 Morain, Rhonda! 165 Morby, Bryan! 165 Morris, Kandi!75, 165 Morris, Shannon! 165 Morris, Sharri!165 Morton, Scott! 165 Moser, Michelle! 59, 60, 93, 165 Mouse, David! 165 V Murdock, Ieff!165 Murphy, Matt!82, 165 1 f., , .. 165, 222 , ' ' Nash,,s90fr!165, at 1 Nelsoafxeifhfaies 4 sw ,,jNCfCCl3'5?iAiily! 165 ' Nelzelie, D.!82 Newlon, Michael!165 Niblock,fBrad!56, 57, 96, 165 Nichols, Cammief 56, 57, 165 Nitz, David!76, 165, 195, 220 Noll, Chris! 166, 220 Noonan,VMelissa!166 Norris, Stacy!79, 93, 166, 195 Northoltt, Keri! 166 Norton, Scott!166 Novak, juston!166 ... 0 - O'Leary, Bobby! 166 Olson, Valerie! 166 O'Shaughnessy, Stacy! 166 Otis, Dawn!166, 197, 218 Ottolini, Amanda!166 Owen, Ma1inda!166 Owen, Mary! 166, 197 Owens, Bruce! 75, 166 Portz, Michael!59, 167 Posey, Thomas Post, Amy! 94, 167 Pratt, Daron Price, John!167 Priddy, Tricia! 75, 79, 167 Prock, Mica! 167 Pruit, Tammy!72, 167, 197 Pulliam, Scott!167 Purvis, Ieff!167 Purvis, Stacey! 55, 167 Pyle, Leah!-167 ,, 4 - Q- Querry, Marcia!167 'L -R- Rada, PHii1!1'67 anaaiiey, Todd!165, 167 ' Ramey, Tarnmy!167 Reevef ifielle! 167 Rehkow, 167 Kehkow, Ggegg'167, zoo Reiss, jackieZ1'67 Rejba, MenclyZ86, 87, 167, 215 Renshaw, SteQhanie!167 Reynolds, Alllbon! 59, 88, 167 167 Rhodes, 167 Rice, Richard, 168 Rieder,55 W168 Riley, Dewain!168 Rinehart, Gary! 168 Robb, Carla Robbins, Karen! 168 Roberts, 1.D.!168, 230 Robinson, Brenda! 69, 168 Roessler, Kirk! 168 Rogers, Beth! 168 Rogers, Beth! 79, 168 McDonolgh, Scott! 164 , M ,, ,,,,,, ,T ,P ,, ,,.. . .. Romig,,,,Kiana!59, 168 McGill, Clayton! 164 I 'ye' f5Palezei, Lonnie! 166 Romines, Richard! 168 McGowan, Jay! 164, 206 ' Palmer, Anjael!A75, 82, 84, ,88, 93, 1 ,ES9F 'ito, Nick! 168, 210 McGraw, chadf164 iPa1rhsr, ,Sreffanif1t55w 1 8 s t R0nev,ltiGas'g168 MCHCMV, AmaHd2!93f 164 216, 220 in 5 1 T rnie 9ief163 McKee, Lisaf164 1 - , McKenzie, Stephanie! 164 'e , -1 1 7 y , 5' 'li iif 825, 168 MCRCY1'10ldS1leff!164, 206 1Ul?!1ef166! at , Mead. MMV164, 195 L ,,,r R9Shif n!168 Means, Steve! 35, 16432207 gf SUCf166 154168 Means, Sherrie! 164 iggnningtgn, 166 Russ Megee, Bil1f164 ner, :van Melugin, Davicl!164 uiters, Linda!167 . , V , VV,,,,, R?and ai?1S1!168 Men e1,Brad1e !164 ,tcr f fTi1vayg1asi1inaa,741!67i218, 219, at J , 3 M .g S 382 l ata ieiie '.'-, '167 197 bfief' f ws, S enman' can ' re ' elite 125 K ,,,' ..l, , '1 2 I- - M I ,A !164 M ' ,E effwlefff ,,,, 168' 210 Milf Chi1sr?!59 13- zas, eMik6!167,,206 'K 168 MHOYY T0nVf59' 164 it 2 1 f V168 DOM64 168 Meyer- H! 751 52, Meyer, Sandra!48, 93, f,1, 4, Qfl, ,,., . f,-w, --,,,,,, 1- f ,'f- 1,1 739 Mickelson, Kristine! 164 Midyett, Cammie!164 Miller, Chris!75, 164 Miller, Heather! 164 254!Index Polich, Lara!.75, 82, 167 Pollak, Kim! 167 Poole, Cvary!167 Porter, Neal! 167 Sauter, Jeff!168 Sawvell, Roy! .168 Sawyer, Julie! 69, 168 Scarborough, Susan Scaturrd, Stephanie! 168 Schafer, Rita! 168 Schanuth, Tonia!168 Schilling, Kerr! 168 Schmerse, Laura! 168 Schmitt, Bryan! 195, 206 Schneider, Annette! 168, 195 Schuepbach, Dee Dee! 168 Schulte, Lori! 168 Schultz, Scott! 168 Scire, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Bridget! 168 Adele! 169 Tony! 81, 169, 206 Jennifer! 169 Sara!59, 75, 93, 169 Scurlock, Karen! 169 Sears, Brad! 76, 82, 169 See, Tisha! 93, 169 Self, David! 169 Seredich, Bobby! 75, 82, 169 Shepard, Kimi! 93, 169 Shewell, Candy! 169 Shirley, Tammy! 93, 169 Shiveley, Doug! 169 Shoaf, John!169 Shoemaker, Stacy! 169 Sioney, John!169 Siler, Jayme! 75, 82, 169 Simmons, Cary! 169 Sims, Susan! 169 Simsheuser, john! 169, 230 Sinthusy, Soula!169 Skinner, Rachel! 69, 169 Slaughter, Melissa! 69, 169 Smith, Aaron! 169 Smith, Brian! 170 Smith, Craig!69, 170 Smith, Dawn! 170 Smith, Diana!93, 170 Smith ,Jody!17O, 190, 205 Smith, Todd! 170 Smith , Tory!170 Solders, Chad! 170 Spain, Heather! 54, 57, 170 Sperner, Peter! 170 Spicer, Angela! 170 Spiker, Cindy! 170 Springer, Tami!170 Spurlock, Jimmy! 170 Squirls, Christina! 170 Staley, Douglas! 170 Stansberry, Leah! 170 Stanton, Traci!82, 87, 170 Starnes, Stephen! 170 Stesik, Bill! 170 Steele, Canna!170 Steele, Lori! 170, 215 Stephan, Corene!17O Stephens, Leah! 170 Sterling, Scott! 171 Stewart, Jason!59, 171 Stigall, Boone! 171 Stokes, Allyson! 171 Stokes, Andy! 1 71 Stone, Sherri! 171 Stoneking, Brenda! 171 Storch, Stephanie! 171 Strickler, Esther! 171 Strickler, Jeff! 17 1 Sullivan, Mike! 171 Sutton, james! 171 - '1' - Tally, Trevor! 171 Tamborella, Gina! 75, 76, 87, 171 Tapella, Donald! 57, 171 Taylor, Shirley! 42, 171 Tenet, Scott! 17 1 , 195 Tepel, Wayne! 171 Terrill, Tracy! 59, 171 Thomas, Angie! 1 71 Thomas, Kerry! 1 71 Thomas, David! 171 Thompson, Jennifer! 42, 59, 171 Thompson, Marc! 171 Thornton, Marlo! 75, 171 Tillman, Matthew! 171 Tittle, Danny! 230 Tittle, Lisa! 1 71 Tobin, David! 1 71 Trabue, Bryan! 171 Travis, Allen! 1 71 Trundle, Kim! 171 Turner, Shore! 171 Tuttle, Melissa! 171 . -U- Underwood, Tracy! 1 71 - V - Van Cleave, Carri! 75, 88, 171 Vandergriff, Marcia! 171 Vanderpool, Mike! 171 Van Zandt, Larry! 67, 171 Velasquez, Lisa! 171 Vest, Kurt! 171 Voelker, Matt! 76, 172 Vogelaar, Deana! 172 Voyles, shane!172, 193, 220, 221 Voyles, Shannon! 93, 172 - W - Wakeman, Shawn! 172 Walker, Alicia! 172 Walker, Travis! 172 Wallace, Greg! 1 72 Walls, John!172 Walters, Gary! 172 Ward, Crystle!172 Wend, Randy! 172 Washington, Clarence! 172 Watts, Scott! 1 72 Webb, Karen! 172 Webb, Ky1ef172 Webb, Mark! 172 Weeks, Shelley! 172 Weers, ,Ieff!172 Weicert, Dan! 172 Weiss, Chris! 172 Welland, Scott! 1 72 Wellner, Janet! 84, 94, 158, 172 Wheeler, Keith! 1 72 White, janee! 55, 172 White, Kelly! 172 White, Robin! 172 Whittle, Kimbra!172 Whitworth, Pat! 172, 201 Wikoff, Lesley! 172 Wilcox, Jeff!172, 206 Wilcox, Richard! 1 72 Wilkerson, Tim Wilkins, Tracy! 172, 222 Williams, Fia! 81, 172 Williams, Gary! 172 Williams, julie! 172, 218 Williamson, George! 172 Williamson, Robby! 172 Willis, Christy! 172 Windsor, Eric! 172 Wise, John!172 Wiseman, Greg! 172, 230 Witt, julia!172 Wolf, Amanda! 172 Wolfe, Christi! 75, 91, 172 Wood, Stephanie! 172 Woodall, Joyce!172 Woodarl, Kelly! 75, 172, 197 Woodruff, Misti!87, 172, 21 Wright, Chandra! 172 Wright, Chris! 172 Wyatt, Taneska! 172 Wyckoff, Holly! 172 Wyckoff, julie! 172 Wynn, Christine! 172 Wynne, Tommy! 172 - Y - Yates, Bonnie! 172, 206 Yocum, Shane! 172, 230 - Z - Zeigler, Mike! 172 Zimmerman, Michelle! 172 Zion, Elisa! 1 72 8, 219 Zurbrick, Robert! 126, 126, 172 Zwerenz, Yasmine! 172 Xl'IIdCX!255 Teachers Allard, Connie! 183 Allen, John! 181, 243 Andrews, Maridella!106, 179 Bateman, Virginia! 73, 179 Becker, Julie!127, 183 Belcher, Chris! 183 Berryman, Cindy! 80, 179 Binkley, Denisefes, 60. ws, 109, 17 Blair, Cheryl! 182 Bolton, Mike! 182 Bowlin, Leon! 183 Brady, Georgia! 82, 110, 178 Brooks, Margaret! 1 16 Brown, Judy! 180 Burnett, jim!182 Coen, Kay! 182 Cook, Dave!77, 181 Creech, Tracey! 115, 183 Cumberford, William! 183 Dailey, Annette! 178, 179 Dailey, I. W.!181, 200 Day, Doug! 159, 180 Deel, Mimi! 177 Dowell, Randy! 179 Droege, Dixie! 90, 181 Dryer, Gordon! 179 Dull, Jim! 182, 230 Dunn, Brad! 104, 182 Dunn, Kim Farabee, Marguerite!94, 183 Fisher, Cathy! 1 16, 182 Foster, Jodi!68, 69, 179, 180 Franklin, Lenore!118, 179 Gibb, Iim!81, 124, 179 Gorker, Sue!1104, 105, 124, 182 Gurney, Becky! 179 Gurney, Bob! 179 Hafner, Ruth Ann! 64, 65, 106, 179 Hall, Betsy! 183 Hanlin, Gil! 181, 200 Hansen, Pam! 183 Henson, Barbara! 179 Hill, Carolyn! 183 Hodge, Rusty Jensen, Jan!177 joline, Sonja!17, 116, 183 Jones, Jan!114, 183, 190 Jones, Mary! 179 Keister, Jerry!70!179 Kempton, Connie Kirchhoff, Gwenus!116, 182 Langston, jacci!82, 83, 107, 178, 179 Leaton, Becky! 182 Lighrle, Jo Ellen! 183 McClanahan, Dennis! 178 McGinnis, Rita! 122, 179 McSparren, Tom! 1 14, 183 Meinershagen, jane!182 Merrell, Fred! 183, 187, 210, 226 Moehle, Larry, 17, 183 Moler, Lincla!183 Moore, Heidi! 182 Norwine, Mark! 183 O'Connor, Cain! 181 Oerly, Mayra! 68, 69, 100, 180 O'Shay, Gary!181, 182 Page-Edwards, Mary! 179 Parker, Gary! 181 Petrillo, Pam! 182 256f1ndex 9,18 O Pittsenbarger, Marilyn! 179 Preston, Kittie! 78, 92, 110, 180 Priddy, David! 179 Rigby, Robert! 179 Round, Tom!127, 178, 183 Russell, John!179 Rzchowski, Dacia! 1 14, 183 Schroer, Cindy! 179, 222 Schwalm, Cynthia! 63 Scott, julie!180 Sears, Chuck! 182 Settle, Ron! 183 Shalley, Bill Sharpe, Wanda! 179 Shields, Mel! 123, 181 Shover, Joan!181 Shull, janet!18O Southwick, Karen! 118, 179, 214 Spears, Eilene! 105, 182, 243 Stephenson, Roy! 17, 183 Steuart, Sharon! 123, 180 Stevens, Nancy! 1 16, 182 Tanner, jane!183 Tede, Cathy!68, 108, 109, 180 Theroff, Marv! 126, 127, 183 Tuggle, Dennis!11O, 125, 178, 181 Vance, Kenny! 79, 124, 205 Vinson, joyce!182 Walker, Robert! 178 Watts, Doug! 178 White, Linda! 183 Willard, Jan!179 Wood, Frank! 182, 195 Wood, Kelly! 179, 222 Zumwalt, Maura! 80, 183 Principals Blaine, Robert! 176, 239, 242, 243, 244 Cockerell, Martha! 176, 242 Eddington, Robert! 177 Littrell, Dennis! 176 Maxey, Keith! 176 Secretarial-Clerical Nurses Aides Fry, Barbara Hamilton, Alice! 177 Harding, Barbara! 1 77 Kane, Linda! 177 Lassiter, Ian Mahurin, Jean Miller, Dot Roberts, Marcia Schuepbach, Cheri Story, Laura! 177 Tamborella, Sharon! 1 77 Stetzler, Beverly! 1 77 Teacher Aides Ballinger, Patty Custodians Parking Attendant Bond, Don Brooks, Pam! 180 Chester, Jack Ivens, Hershel!180 Lark, Randy Lynch, Larry Perry, Floyd Powell, Greg Sevart, Lupe! 180 Smith, Steve Watson, Gene IndgXf257 zsafclm ing iw s I , I I We mourned seven heroes' by Rhonda Carey njanuary 28, 1986 a nation moum- 0ed. Barely a minute into it's 10th orbital mission, the shuttle Challenger exploded, killing six astronauts, Ellison S. Onizuka, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik, Michael J. Smith, Francis R. Scobee, and Ronald E. McNair, and teacher Christa McAuliffe, the first or- dinary American to venture into space. The news reached the world within minutes The space shuttle has blown 5-x y N I I ia. upon The possibility of sudden death is something that all explorers learn to live with. To our generation, space travel had come to seem routine, so safe that nothing could go wrong. Then seven astronauts were incinerated while the whole world, including their own chil- dren, looked on. The tragedy brought a nation together in mourning and in new admiration for people who explore the heavens knowing, better than most, the hell that can lie in wait. E x 'Ili Q1 P-...Q -Q. C1osin8f259 260 X Credit 1985-86 Campus Cadence staff Editor ...................... ........................................................... C hristy Willard Staff ......................................................... Kathleen Graef, Tim Griffin, Christy Willard, Sarah johnson, Doug Demarco, Marc Manley, Rhonda Carey, Trish Hallock, Dominic Barrett, Kristy Devaughn, jennifer Henning, Lisa Johnston, Mary Saputo, Brad Nelson, jolinda Cooper, Chris Schiller, Mike Davis, Mike Parrish, Renee Grecco, Shari Irvin. Yearbook Advisors ...... ........................................ .................... C yn thia Schwalm Mary Edwards Lori Harp Kirk Hardcastle Barbra Henson Photography Advisor .... .... ........ ....... ...................................... 1 a ne M einershagen Photographers ................................................. Michelle Miller, Todd Farley, Wendy Warnock, Kim Lane, Eric Keene, Chris Williams, Mike Daugherty, Brent Phillips, Amy Hogan, Craig Smith, Shari Irvin, Trish Hallock, Erron Adair, Nick Wiseman, Marc Manley. '- Contributing Writers ............................................... Sarah johnson, Kathleen Graef, Tim Griffin, Doug Demarco, Chris Schiller, Marc Manley, Christy Willard, Rhonda Carey, jenny Henning, Kristy Devaughn, Mike Parrish, Shari Irvin, Kimberly Kirk, Dr. Maridella Andrews, Mary Saputo, Dominic Barrett, jamie Little, Brad Nelson. The 1986 Cadence is a complete paste-up book. The staff would like to thank Ed Villwock, our yearbook representative, for his help, Pam Ortega at josten'sf American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Ks., for her help, Debbie Tennill at Lois, Unlimited in Blue Springs, for typesetting assistance. The staff also thanks Rolland Studios, Raytown, for all their help. We cannot find the right words to thank Mrs. Cynthia Schwalm for her lasting contributions to this yearbook. We have chosen these words by George Bernard Shaw: I am not a teacher, only a fellow traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead - ahead of myself as well as you. Cynthia Schwalm was that kind of a teacher. ' Our special thanks to Dr, Robert Blaine. Without his patience, understanding and calming guidance there would not have been a 1986 yearbook. IISTEINE 1 , ' I n i I v I