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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1988 volume:

REF. 373.778 C159 1988 Campus cadence MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd, M G C Independence, MO 54055 1 x I 1 3 l w 1 w 1 ca Caaence We I f f x b W'Blue Springs High Schobl West Ashton Drive? Blilg,fSprings, Missouri 64 O15 Q owne 11965 t OST ,U U. A , - 'J , K, , . 'K A , , 1 X N A . , A- K ',jQ.f ' . ' '. -nf f - ' K ' 1 , , fu. f-, . ' .X -- 'grv k .uw ,. ', ,' , , in u -, fy J -K J. Ann . 4 A '.1,'-f.- , X1 v, ' .' - f . ' ', , , K .AV K, 1 V Z A x ' Y ' - V ' , V I A 1551 3- :3,,s : 5 .,zE'?fW7 V T19 H , Q, - ' 3 - 4 ' 1NJ.--'-5-11if2- 1-. iv'ffS'::f f f 15' :+1'4 a2:. S 'M+4-'.':,L.4' , - 4, ,ka-,,T,1 , .,,.' ,, f f , , 2' Q M L ,f 511'-fr:::?aif:?f ? V 'f f-r . ' 1, -- M 22777 7 2- '-'41 '5f.:. 'J if-Z? -53 f ivy .xwi-aff-2--11 -.1':-v- ff! f .,:-1-,.-: . ,',.f., 11 1 5 11 QV. H LLY , , sf if-:ww L 1., ' 1 A f 1- ' I . x , ... if l .-.' 2-V, fy - x A s .X ' ig? A0 ,' f i K Et in :JJ 1,.. If 1 -1- ,- .. X Wx ,. 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You rely heavily on friends to make it through the good and the bad. The best thing about a special friendship is that you have trust in one another, commented Tuanna Van- tine. For some, that person may be a close friend you've known for years, a new ac- quaintance. or a boy or girlfriend. Justin Novak and Yasmine Zwerenz have been dating since their sophomore year and have established a strong bond of communication. Being involved with each other and being communicative and supportive are key ingredients to making a relationship work, remarked Justin and Yasmine. Spending time together is also very important to a relationship, but uyou need to have your own friends also, com- mented Yasmine. You may not always realize it, but friends are a special part of your life. Without friends where would you be? Who would you go to when you had good news that needed sharing or when your heart needed mending! e had nothing before us ff - Charles Dickens Student Life!13 f1TY'YT S'?IZ:V'l1'k 'nv -Wm., ..,. . . . .. , ,, , , -f . .- IQ.-v -::uh.f .. ' -Eg-rv. '51 '- H , , ,,.- .V-1 ' - f':1,,' .4.1v:.'1 . - ,m--11. 1,--'r' Vw ..,.,,.N ,, . V . . V , ,,., ., ..... M, - -T-9X-'.MZ7f89e?31- Y? arai 1'5 ' .,. . fs 4'v'.1..,',.'.4..w 'f ,, ., ., , 1 A , ' ' - 2 M, qfa 13:1 V , P V A ' g -, - f -11:1 :L 21:1-.iz?775:axL,:.,y:5.-,gy ,.-yin, 4-- .rp . - f -K ' ' Y -- -,f-1: w,v5,.1,-,,jgf. -. -,Mk V, , , 'ri ,5 ' if flfv 3 ,we h 4 W? ' its .1 .--nl i3-li ,gi ,O 4.-sg-1 H - 'N fx ' A . .' Y x , Q! W L 2 2 YL .! ' , 1 ff N h ' A 4 , F s V , I gy 6-9 qt .' 15 'ft 3' H55 ' if U 'Ya K.. ,N N 4 . it sf' fig! Hts ., 1 A A 'R 1 Q' 4-14. Q., . ,,37'-12:55.33-, Q5 ,:.li'.3'-'fiiiigq -- , , , 'Rf fi -sazwhivf,-5:25:11 if-,-:Ei Q-1:1f2 -nf ,, ' ' ,f Sf'-' ' . .- K ' ' -: ,. f - fbfifr-,jxsr ig::yg4,,-:yr .Tug 1.17 . .,,, , ,,,-, -.. W -15: -,,, to 1 , . , 1- T. ' A' V7 --Q 17132 V ' 1-2,5'hifgkA L:41'3,J2' , A gl ein ? . -,5Q.i,c5?i4:AwVN 1-.vff-54-.-Q ,ix Clfifjg, . ,,A.,,,.,,.,.,,, I-NN xi ,- T Hi,-4-3 - , , .w94..H,i, , YM Avi r V I A 2 u?X '? ' EWS BREAKER Lewman Takes Charge of B-SHS 'wr I Old! 2-2-2 plan initiates by Chrlsll Dillon ue to the increasing size of the city of Blue Springs and its high school's enormous enrollment, drastic measures were re- quired to reorganize the school district. ln order to achieve this. the school board enacted a plan called the 2-2-2 Plan. The 2-2-2 Plan is one of many steps that will take place until a new high school can be built and enrollment numbers decreased to a controllable amount under the Phase 2 Program. When the 2-2-2 plan goes into ef- fect at the start of the fall of 1988. the current high school will consist ol only juniors and seniors. This building will be called Blue Springs High School Ashton Campus. The freshmen and sophomores will go to the current junior high building which will become the Blue Springs High School Vesper Campus. Eighth graders v l be moved in with the seventh gta e at Hall- McCarter. These moves are temporary until a new high school can be built Currently. construction is underway for a new iunior high which will be called the Butler Dwyer Junior High Many problems are left unanswered in this situation of half high 16!Mini Mag changes schools. One ot the biggest of these problems is students failing. Students who fail classes or accelerate don't have options available to help them. The current solution to this problem is to have commonly failed classes such as English and Biology offered at both campuses. A feasable proposition for the future is constructing a road to cross the land and railroad tracks between the two campuses. The original railroad allowed us fthe school disttictl to build a road across it any time we felt we needed it and right now we're going through the red tape to start the proiectf' said Dr. Robert Blaine. director of the 2-2-2 plan Students who end up taking courses at both campuses will then take a shuttle bus similar to that of the ac' tivities buses 'iThe whole purpose ofthe plan is to not let some of the kids fall through the cracks. said Dr. Blaine. The school board projects that through the 2-2-2 plan. which is in- evitable. the academic program will be restructured From these changes and the smaller class sizes. the academic programs are expected to improve and have better facilities. transaction from a three year t0 B two year high school smoothly and he -T e's back! Only this time he's the principal, Who is this person? He's Dr Ted Lewman. Dr Lewman came to the high school from Hall-McCarter where he was principal for two years. He took over for Dr. Robert Blaine. who became coordinator of the 2-2-2, Before becoming a principal, Dr. Lewman taught seventh. ninth and tenth grade social studies and was the football and track coach at William Chrisman for lour years. He then took the job as assistant principal at the high school which he filled lor 11 years before going to Hall-McCarter. Dr. Lewman didn't think that he would ever return to the high school after leaving to go to Hall-McCarter. Future goals Dr, Lewman would like to see lor next year are making the would like the changes to be a positive one for the students, so that they can feel good about the new change. Besides the new school plan. the science department will also be undergoing new changes. They plan to reconstruct the science labs to make science learning easier. At the end of five years. Dr Lewman would like to have the student ratio down, so that teachers can devote more time to inf dividual help. According to Dr. Lewman. one of the most important characteristics of being a principal is that you must like people, His parents were a big in- fluence in helping him be the principal he is today. My parents taught me about caring which was verV important. The thing Dr. Lewman likes best about being a principal is being able to go through the halls and tease kids! I f D w Tl in D 'KI at pm T4 W. sa li si S t f Peopl nr to a two y and he E a positive t they can ange. -l plan, the also be ltey plan to s to make the end of uld like to n, so that ime to ine one of must like a big in- principal me very es best able to kids! by Girl!! Dlfon any students in Blue Springs are interested in politics and what the effects will be on their lives. So when Mr. and Mrs. Galen Ericson, campaign coordinators for Blue Springs. heard Senator John Danforth would be in the area, calls were made to schedule an appearance. The most logical place with the greatest impact was the htgh school. Senator Danforth came to Blue Springs for a press conference on January 13 in the Media Center. The Junior Statesmen. debaters and any other student interested in politics, could sign up to attend. Dr. Ted Lewman, prtncipal. felt that it would be more appropriate to have a select group rather than an open house. We felt it was important to have politically interested students. said Lewman. Senator Danforth came prepared to answer almost any question that could be asked about his experiences, ranging from being the Missouri at- torney general for eight years to acting as a U.S. Senator for twelve years, He fielded questions on SDI. the Persian Gulf, trade policies, Supreme Court nominations, Judge Clark, the ClA and the homeless, After the conference many com- pliments were mentioned by Danforth concerning the students' manners and questions. l was greatly impressed with the students. said Danforth. lt was by far one of the best experiences l've ever had with a high school audience. .00 a picture with Dr. Ted Lewman and school board ofllclals Watson by Lisa Belcher tudents scurry to the center of the gym to hold their candles in a Christmas tree design, The lights are dimmed. a voice rs heard singing i'Srlent Night to a guitar Students begin to loin in and sway to the music. and the Christmas spirit is felt by everyone rn the gym This tradition was started seven ugraduatesvfrom BSHS years ago when Dr Blaine asked Gene Watson if he would like for the student body at Christmas time Before moving to Blue Springs. Gene. his wife. and two kids were on a religious radio pro- gram which Dr Blaine had listened to one time and this led him to ask if Gene would like to sing for the students and faculty Gene Watson moved from Clarksville. Arkansas, to Blue Springs in 1976 He has worked at the high school for ten years and commented that he has a great time with the kids l love young people and love to talk to them Muddy-buddy. which means A-1, is a name Gene gives to all of his friends. He got this name from a club his son used to be involved in during high school Gene has made a lot of friends while working at the high school and said that graduation is always a sad time of year because he will never see most of those kids again He does, however, keep in touch with many kids whom he's met over the years, and commented that he still receives letters from kids who graduated as lar back as 1980 from Carrie Hubbard and Lori McDaniel. Even though Gene enjoys working at the high school and being around the kids. he plans to retire after the IUXT-88 school year Gene ts still un- sure about what he will do after he leaves his job at the high school He may return and do sub work or go back to Arkansas When asked if there was one thing that he would never forget. he replied tts all been wonderful Gene will be missed not only by teachers and admtmstration but also by many students 53 V' ,,, ,X fy,-1-Tggj .-. 1-sic .2 ' 2 ' ff 20X Senior Portraits he 111969 Best of Seniors .... 22-65 X Congratulation ...-- 22!Seniors w 25,5 - 1 A -' Q15 '.1iEf:r??if'J -1. ia, ' : 1 -. x j . - '- -g..:.eg::',.'f'.g.ff-.'a221E7 f -' sw11Q1sf4f-fit H?-vf5'ifr'Ei'521i fffistqgggligpgggggg 5. -R911:aErgg13.g5-,ggi14. -ff I. l ET. 1'.f.!331fQ'3S5i:-,S ,.4Q g4s, - 3:-f K -, A--.3y,gw,?,,:1,,,1,.,,..f- ,-,1f- ,g.- 4-,:,.:, , ., f ,ff:1.,,f,., 1.2:--.yi-,.-:' Yv, ,, .., W' an' -:F-15 -isi-w1,1:fg:,pg141fi-: ii 21,22 f.fg:f1.- ga' E351-ihiirliffifgfffi. is - . Y 5-1-5-1 -15.-Nh23aa'SwQ:,:fQ,Q,g rx- izzafvgw xisiesz-fwsrrsxraf -QZSZGQQ:-1-'f-uv--fQv2 2-9-:I-,5551r,. .'-f4,5Qfc'f'f1 fg: 27 Pc,-2 - - - . , - :1 fa:-H. A--Sze,1g-,.:..e:Q-srgxgiixf-Eqgzzvgvffg f a - . - A. , - -- - ,Y--Vi: ef? mx A-sz-f?-122,'A-rss.-mg-2 - ., 1 I Fa' , 1.'?3:s:-2-saJ1?. 11 - ' - 11:2 in xi mfr: :fs -: , - V J 1 . I Q1 13125-513 ':iia2:I?i2q2Qrr,:?gQf?:?E-Zari--L?'Ev1425-2 -: ' 5 P51 Tffhflfi' , 1 -'-fb 4 , nf Class 1 988 .1 , 1 . Senlors!23 Adams, Cliff Adams, Patricia Adams, Sonya Alexander, John Jay Allen, Duane Alley, Scott Allnutt, Cory Alumbaugh, Tracy 24X Seniors bxzrf .wil X A aa, A27 ' ' 1 Lv, . if - A V rf' 'Z iv -A i . . A ww' N ' , . Vtfx A1 . A , -' 1 lflirmfryl WW A A A 53 ' i .gf-45,1 ,v QQ ,.Q r v div Q , fi I Qsw f . 35 A D X S s 2' S ix, I 1 X W x f' 6 A, h 44 all .PQ ff - jf 4 , ff x-f,j f A A, wi T ,Q 2: he ' vn .V :n . , Qfifv. X 1 as J I V-n'z':' -W . iff' ' WY A , ,tm 'A :4fYf4X 4 ,ally ' . w ' . 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X, xi K, A 3 .v 7 L, 4 .seo L H Vg, ,. ,- Y' , I' , 2 ' , li f x Hi xi: l ,ry I , ,. lj ,. ,lf , xlx ,I X t K' 1, 4 Y f- - N I3 . . , N ' TN M1 F K I 'X .V Aa , .A - 5. sf- ww I A Pb Anderson, Todd Anderson, Michael Andes, Robert Armstrong, Mark Arrowsmlth, Jeff Ash, Tina Aston, Teresa Aue, Holly Baldwin, Amy Bankus, Shauna Barber, Cynthia Barkley, Amber Barnes, Jennl Barnhart, Jlll Barnhart, Kim Barr, John Barrett, David Bartimus, Kim Bartlett, Tim Bauer, Greg Bauer, Stacy Beauchamp, Denise Bechtel, Elizabeth Beck, Ron Beck, Shawna Bedford, Trevor Bedwell, Jill Beem, Beverly Behrman, Stacy Belcher, Lisa Bentley, Yvonne Bentley, James Beyer, Dale Bierman, Michael Bishop, Angela Blankenship, Darron Blauw, Jerry Blunk, Adrian Bollinger, Jim Bordewlck, Amy Boslwick, Mark Boyce, Karen Boyer, Blaine Boyle, Trlcia Bradley, Mike Brady, Mark Brandt, Chris Brantley, Sean F l - -0 ' , , IB 1 Q ,. 1 . -,. N 4 s N N L ' . - it f Q rg. 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Brooks, Beth Brookshire, Jerry 1 ill la fter Hour by Chris Lejman emember not too long ago, when we thought of teachers as per- anent residents of the school? We saw teachers as teachers and nothing more. We never considered the possibility that they might become real people once 2:30 rolls around, But now we realize that teachers become somewhat normal peo- ple every day when they leave school. As a matter of fact, many teachers have very in- teresting hobbies with which they like to pass time. Mrs. Baldwin came to BSHS two years ago and since then she has taken up an extremely exciting hobby. She jumps out of airplanes. Mrs. Baldwin explains that she became interested in sky diving after meeting her new.husband, who has been an avid skydiver for several years. Mrs. Baldwin jumped for the first time early in the spring of 1987 when she took a tandem jump. This was a jump during which she was attached by a harness to an instructor, so she was actually along for the ride. Although she didn't get to ex- perience controlling the parachute, she did experience free fall for the first time. Since the tandem jump, Mrs, Baldwin says she has made nine successful solo jumps without injury, 'fwith the possible ex- ception of a 'scratch' on the top of my foot, On her lastjump of the summer. she experienced some trouble with changing crosswinds near the ground and after an attempt to straighten out the parachute for landing, she realized that she was heading towards the runway. She had to avoid the runway 'ibecausef' explains Mrs. Baldwin, l had yet to land on my feet. She did manage to miss the runway rather, most of it. The top of her feet did drag across the asphalt, scraping the top of her foot. Although she hasn't made any jumps since that incident, Baldwin says she has no plans to give up her newfound hobby. Back on the home front sits another hunterffisherman - Mr. Eddington. Mr. Eddington has been an avid hunter and fisherman for several years but is now turn- ing his talents to a newfound pastime - tax- idermy. I used to see those ads for taxidermy courses in outdoor magazines, so l wrote to a couple of the advertisements and discovered that they really weren't that ex- pensive. What started as an idle curiosity developed into a unique, money-making hobby, At present, Mr. Eddington is concen- trating most of his practice on small birds and mammals, but is interested in learning how to mount such things as deer and moose heads. l almost always have some project going. Right now l have a couple of ducks in the freezer waiting to be mounted. A sample of Mr. Eddington's taxider- my talents can be seen displayed on the walls of his office He says he will be happy to help any interested students get started in this craft. So even though you may not ap- preciate the subject a particular teacher presents to you in school, you can always look beyond the teacher and into the per- son. And these are just a few examples. Who knows? You might learn something from them besides English lit or shop, Mr. Eddington proudly shnws nfl his eight pound bass Semorsf27 ,341 ,A Q' I lyhb fl, :ix - Brown, Wllliam gk , Cf' Brown, Carol f 4 Brown, Kerr! rg- Q J, 4 3 S Brown, Kim kv ' .xg T Eff -Y ' 4 Qi? 4' - B, , r - or 5 A 2 , f 1 'H vw Brown, Tim x Q E 1 Brown, Stacey Q ' , S '7 I ,W .j , BBrou3n, Tj:-S QL V 7 qi 2 4: 3 rown ng, A1 N. Z 5 up V A ,fw - gf ..--ff 1 I 4l, ss4,lH 'l K' . Xa- , 4 1 5' Chris Noll and Kara Koceval show olf the year's hottest fashions. See 28 f Seniors J.. V V I T i Students scurry off to class to avoid being tardy. I PM , , f A ig.. I A 4, v4 ll 4. xvq. K 1 f' Us X, . . 3 f .. A x d gf- , M ir -n.- +4 . an P 3 -N v. F l.'?hjX' , lk ' ex J 4 an 7 f?:'-- -.2 O 9 V . 'X ff' A 4 ' 'C CW K . . 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X 1 U X I nfffg, - Q A 1 A Brune, Russell Brunner, Mary Brunner, Eve Bybee, Lisa Cain, Carrie Cain, Michelle Cain, Tom Calhoun, Matt Campbell, Jeanine Candlano, Annette Carpenter, Kevln Carr, Pam Carrau, Antonio Carrell, Linda Cnrrlco, Steve Carroll, JennUer Carroll, Julie Carson, Shella Cates, Roxanne Cathey, Cameron Ceule, Cheryl Chambers, Corey Childs, Robble Chirnside, Brad Seniorsf'29 30fSeniors Chojnackl, Mark Chrlsman, Brian Chura, Kevin Clndrlch, Steve Clark, Victoria Clauder, Susan Clayton, Gary Clifton, Karl Cobbinah, Stella Cochran, Kristi Coffman, Cortney Collantes, Regina Collins, Kirsten Conaty, Brian Condra, Craig Conner, Dianna Conner, Frank Connole, Aaron Conway, David Cook, Gene Cook Todd Coop Dan Cooper Douglas Cooper Edward , My '::, :str -Q me Y r HQ --Q If 17' i. 1 E' XJ J' ,K 4 i V X1 uf I A fl, I Q X lang, 114. , ' ,wv gr, ,, so 2 ., e 8 i F P '- fu. F' , -- 5... v X5 4, -- 2' 9-1.- 'fl-31. ,Nr Q., -4 px 5 ,.1.k '11 g A E, P X 6 1 , ' x X , I o I , XX-,I ill I K L to We I cc' A15 iii fn TT r 'U W 3'4 ev' if 9 f-Q own with Labels by Jennifer Long uman beings must face a problem that no other life forms deal with. This is a very serious problem. No cure has been found for it yet. What could this dreadful problem be? lt is the unconditional misfortune of labeling people based on the outward appearance and the people they hang out with, Although we don't always mean to be judgmental, we set people into certain stereotypes, such as The Prep, The Partier and The Nerd, A common stereotype placed upon students is that of the notorious prep, The prep is seen as a person who dresses up a little -- sweaters, pants, argyle socks, and penny loafers. While being thrown in- to this category may not seem like a hard- ship to some, others are offended. This of- fense can be blamed on another label that is tagged on the preps -- being a stuck-up rich kid, Since this image of The Prep has been branded into our brains, it's hard not to call someone a prep if they fit the bill. Another stereotype imposed on students is that of The Partier. This per- son dresses in ripped up concert T-shirts, tight spandex pants, and has a couple of chains casually tied around his arms and legs, The partier also has the image of do- ing hard drugs, which causes him to be stoned all the time. While this is true of some partiers, a lot of the people tossed in- to this category aren't like that. But, because their friends resemble this descrip- tion, it forces them to be labeled as a par- tier as well. Finally, we have everyone's favorite stereotype -- The Nerd. Represented as being very intelligent, very clumsy, and an all-around bumbling idiot, the nerd is a timeless creature. He is seen as being skin- ny, pimply-faced, and his glasses are always falling off the tip of his nose. His clothes speak for themselves -- always the wrong color, the wrong style, or the wrong size. Although it's sad to brand a person this way, it's awfully hard not to laugh a lit- tle when he stumbles by. Although it's wrong to put a name on a person based on the way he looks, it's hard not to. Maybe if people would stop and look around they'd see that these peo- ple that they call a prep, partier, or nerd are no different than themselves. lf people would stop being so judgmental, maybe they could meet some really interesting people and develop some of the best friendships that they've ever had. F ., . -- -. i it f l 4 -A .- , C' y ..- azn in X ,X -,ZX 9' ' .,., . -f 9 ' .-- f , , i , 1 Wm' f ,R as s f' ' U ' T- f'3i,g3,. 2 ' '! i '4 , ' f .' wr 1 4 . NEW if, at-,j -'-gat, X 'fa F 5 ,Q , A vs 9 5 5 ll ..,,. 3-15 . , 5 ,V 4' iff! x if' x - X ' e ,, I A l K l tl. Cooper, Nell Couch, Debbie Crawford, Scott Cruse, Wolfgang Curtin, Tracy Cygan, Joe Dana, Dee Davenport, Vince Seniors!31 l l u l l 1 5 w 1 l 9 I x 1 32fSeniors Top: Students show their school spirit for the home team at a basketball game at Lee's Summit. Bottom far right: Jair Mayhall and Scott Crawford sell senior T-shirts during lunch. Blaine Boyer casually moseys on to class. ada 1 'XX X I ,fivfgf D D ' -'x Davidson, Dennis V' Davies, Dasle , Davis, Carla I 'JS 4? a W 1 Davis, Jeff A D .Q , lf, '-rs-fl I 3 , Davis, Marsha Day, Dana ,QA Deel, Lance Q DeMurco, Stacee it ft. rv' HH .WM Q fi , 5 n ,.r X N,- 4.35 -cz? Rl E 'W ' C iQ 2 . he 19- ak! , '- Q A E, L, ' ,J ev ,I 5 H' YC ' ii 1. f . i r -L I - ,. V ' 'tk Q 5 ,N 4 1 1 4 gf A . I N gn, fl .K 'A 'B' N . , .. - . ,A K z. ' , - 1 4. + , ti ' x ' . . A-: ' A - .,. x....., V . TW ' V 'C-7 X r Xl A l f ,1- E- rr .L Y , r f . L- QQX -...f N 1 I 'bf' X 9 .-V 4 5 P :iv l 'LR V 'J l R ar Si , A tr. .-n-.hw I. A 4- if -...Q Dennis, Jason Der, Tina Detchemendy, Daniel Deyerle, Laurene Dickerson, Kerry Dillon, Chrlstl Dlstasio, Christopher Distefano, Shannon Divine, Mlke Doelllng, Jeff Domlnquez, Christine Dow, Phllllp Drummond, Cralg Duckering, Brooke Duer, Vlckey Dunn, Eddle Durben, Christopher Dye, Bradley Eaton, Jim Ebert, Dennis Eckholm, Barbara Ecton, Nicole Edwards, Craig Edwards, Kevin Semors 33 Edwards, Angel Ellas, Kimberly Elkins, Melissa Elllng, Sandy Elllott, Kellie Embleton, Matt Engelbrecht, Nlck Esler, Jennifer Essay, Matt Everett, Crystal Fabela, Tom Fajen, Terry Farmer, Chris Farr, Stacy Fay, Grant Fenske, Robert Ferry, Robert Fincher, SaDonna Flndley, Travis Florella, Mark Flscher, Cralg 5? Followwlll, Aaron Franklin, Roman Franks, Adam ' -A U l '9 -Q.: -r--r 2-6 1 n,,. 4 - 1 rj '50- 4. V' 1 v , lf 1 N wir! a ' ' A ' 1 I I . 9 Q , . - 'Y N S 5 l ' 1 1 . if g fi ' S . F F , 'Ji 1 f .- 3 t lr In cl 4 N' . if 1 L 55,4 D I I V 7. . ' , , . .. , ll ' Q 1 12 f 'vi R ' L v.. Ak . 'fffwfwi pd! if x89 A lug' .. rw E '55 ,V., Cu xx I-3 -cw .-F., . 'qv- px Zin l I . igi'f'f J. w e cs K ,nl '.x A. K as - QQ' A-x N. fl 2, G K If i '-'Mg' f ....f , E N k Q' . ,,w Q 3 A 5 as a A A J Xt:-Y i ntl- f ' 4 If J 6' 6 x 1 ff !-S f 1 ,..g 35131 F55 . 1.4 1 S- t i l i ll t El t f I rl j- f r Ii t 34fSemors 3 ,q,, ev gr-'54 W .,,,... , .5 'F , Jw. . 5 . i f fi S f ni '5- Franta, Chris Frederica, Sally Fuller, Brlan Garb, Dennis Garton, Clay Gastin, Anissa Gauble, Michael George, Tracey by Stefanie Umphenour ne of the hardest things people face is meeting other people, However, this fact of life occurs whenever a person has to move. What most people do not realize is that it is especially hard for teenagers to not only meet other people, but also having to ad- just to a new school, Being new at a small school, where you would be able to interact on a family type basis, would not be so traumatic, but imagine entering a new school with over two thousand students, one like Blue Spr- ings High School. The feeling of loneliness is overwhelming -- so many people, yet you don't know anyone. If you are unable to relate to this type of situation and feeling because you have never had to move, here are some experiences of new students to help you better understand. Trish Ward, a junior, says, Making friends wasn't really hard. I tried to be real- ly open and friendly, which was a lot for me because l'm pretty shy. live really en- joyed school a lot more with friends. The first day was terrifying! l was all alone in a new school and I didn't know any of the buildings. Jeff Gerber also shares his ex- perience. When lfirst came, l didn't know anybody and it was kind of boring, but then l started running cross-country a cou- ple of weeks before school started and l met a lot of people, so when school started l knew at least a few people, As you can see from the experiences of a couple of new students, school is a lot easier with friends, When you see a new student, you should make the effort to take that extra step and become acquainted with them. However, if you are a shy per- son yourself, just give them a smile and know that you have taken the first stop in making that person feel welcome at their new school. l asm very ima, T Seniors X35 Gerber, Gina Gleseke, Linda 'H Q rg 'Is 1, AT. :, Gilkeson, Joe W gp . Gillen, Mike C-J . 'v- ' Y x31 x T f ya i ig, Al ' a i 1 . tr ei f +ve. Q ' ' r ,. Gilllsple, David I f 'jf A Y! 7 'Sf Grafton, Chris I It ' - -1 1 5 Gragg, Jeff 3 W if K , . 5, 'l Grugg, Lisa 3 4 t Y .V ' Q ' ' f kj 51 W, , A T all . i 1 4 l I I ,sr T37 .i, sith ' 'S l' 'ffgfsff Top: Gary and Greg Rehkow pose for the camera, or is it Greg and Gary Rehkow. Bottom: Brooke and Brett Horn show their pearly whites. 36!Seniors ouble Vlszo by Piper Walkup ome people wonder what its like to be a twin. Some people say they'd hate it. But how do they really know? Just ask these kids: they'll tell you that it is and isn't, and what it's made up to be. Just like any normal brother! sister relationship, twins have their good and bad spots. The only major difference of twins is they share the same birthdate, age and for identical twins, looks. Identical twins can confuse people by switching classes on their teacher, accep- ting a phone call for the other twin or just plain telling someone they called them the wrong name. There are some advantages of being an identical twin. They always have a good critic and someone to talk to. They can share clothes and most identical twins have the same basic interests. They also have an unusually close friendship! relationship. But being an identical twin can be a disadvantage. People think that just because the twins look alike they should act exactly alike, get the exact same grades, have the exact same friends and have the exact same tastes in everything they do, which simply doesn't happen in all cases, Sure, they may look alike, but they have different personalities. Exactly the same is what they're not, Fraternal twins are much the same. Genetically speaking they're sometimes different in height, weight and sex. But the fact still remains they are twins. Some of the experiences they have are similar to that of identical twins, some are not. Some sets of fraternal twins have that special bond between. them. They think on the same level, like the same things and even hang around the same crowds. But some sets are as different as night and day. They're total opposites, which isn't unusual. A comment that a fraternal twin often hears is You don't look a thing alike. You're kidding, you're not twins. Nevertheless, experiences that twins have lfraternal or identical! are different and unique. They mean something dif- ferent to those who go through it. Brett Horn will tell you about himself and his twin sister, Brooke. We get a lot of atten- tion from it and l think that's probably one of the neatest things! Angela and Julia Garcia will agree that Having a best friend is one thing, having a twin is the next best thing. CT? Q4s'. fH 4 f - .-2 fx, 7 Q in Y, - M I T . . ' 4 5 'Q A , '3 f , ' N :X 4: ' , if , - Q. - N, i 'f' K .K M N My L4 A 1-K fn f -' L ' n- 5 'G 211 .1 Q, A ,J X 1 .. .fn Wg X .. A 4' L -- A - : L . 'T' . in X , 3 iQ P t 1, J r Q: 31 , A .5 5,,' 4. 1 ' ' A 'YH' , ,F X ' wr--, my , W-7 1 have J' ' . , some ' f' A s have ' A TheV ' ' -H . A wg: ,aww V A M me -.pt-..,,, f f ll .r J ' ,V G G . same is 5 W , I' 157 rent as . NN- f. ff -. . N -. sg' xosxtes, A , -4 y . W l ,Vg :A A that a 'F , 5 v A Q H l don't 4 A... f I ' ., 'ln . vi..-X ' H -iv A-r , -' f , I t twins 4 - 5 s ' ' D iffefeflf ., We , ti, . Brett md his latten- ,p-. f '3. 5-, :ly one G lf-' n :1 Julia i L Vx 1- N K tfriend N' A ! :xt best G - A .. .QQH m- x A, ' VY- K I t CF za '9 A 5' lg. C:-1.3 V ' I ..k 4 , L? ' ' 4 X, 1.7 j l .if I , -I X Graham, Larry Greashaber, Jeff Green, Matt Green, Bobby Greenwood, Danny Griffin, Jill Groner, Heather Groves, Mitch Habben, Kevin Halle, Larry Hall, Justin Ham, Mat! Hamilton, Troy Handy, Christina Hanklns, Michelle Hanlan, Scott Hanneman, Mike Hanson, Jim Harding, Brad Hare, Douglas Harklns, Kathy Harm on Harm on, Harpole 1 Jeana Laronda MaryBeth Semorsf37 Harrls, Davld Horrls, Scott Harvell, Brian Hayden, Sherle Hayden, Tanya Hayes, Chris Heflln, Steven Helnzelmann, Sandra Helshmun, Marcia Hellberg, Mlkael Hermach, Steven Hermesch, Christopher Hernandez, Ralph Hemandez, Andrea Hess, Leslle Hickman, Russell Hicks, Darryl Hlgglns, Todd Higglns, Suzanne Hocklander, Michael Hodges, Eddle Hoffman, Brlan Hofmann, David Holman, Vlctorla 38 Semors A, can ,J v 423 N55 9 X m .W e 'A Q rg x 5 ' -R , 1 fe . pn- ,-N s.-X ,.- 'fx . l We .s Tp --, kt Q 9: N -vw I- gd- V M: .A . ,Q:f fr I1 fc' 4' . , , , xv ki I 4 In Lg 4 ' ' ' Nl ' V R -fr. Af' f 1 n' f ,,, ' 'aff Q- r ' I 'I -u nv ' L. ', - it 'T T0 I F, L e CD x 1.1 . f -. s K' - ,ug R' 4 -,. 4 ,, , V' 'N' 559 XT- K Hi' m 1 1 XL ,, - Jw vt x-N ' vs , Qt -HN N at 4, 4 A ' . i A w 5' ' ' K ' Fi v ? K' -ZS? ' -- ff an ..' ,N lk -H 1X.- , ,-1. X X' x. sl 3 u , x 7 X f by Trish Ward ou are standing at your locker, shuffling books from shelf to bag. It is Friday, school is out, and you are very impatient to get home, lYou're also beginning to wonder if your car is still sitting unscratched in the parking lot.l Suddenly, you feel the presence of someone standing behind you. Could it be the Gorgeous Guy whom you've been eyeing in Algebra class? You turn slowly -- could it be? No. Not quite. You are now facing the exact person you did not wish to see. Your stomach is churning, and you fear what is going to happen next. He asks you out. What do you say? Though your first reaction may be to drop everything and run, you can't. You are a kind-hearted soul, and you're feeling a wee bit chicken. Let's face it: the I have to wash my hair tonight line is terribly overused. Therefore, several students at Blue Springs High School were asked to help out with some no-fault rejections. The following list were some of the most popular. Ten Reasons Why I Can't Go Out With You Tonight 1. I have to wash my dog's hair tonight. 2, I have to clean out the cat box. 3, I have to fly to the Middle East for peace talks. 4. I have to fly to Botswana to film my next motion picture. 5. I have to write my next Pulitzer Prize winning novel. 6. I have to translate War and Peace into Arabic. 7. I'm going on a hush-hush mission for NASA. 8. I have to take Vanna White's place on 'KWheel of Fortune. 9. I have to take tea with the Royal Family. 10. My Visa card expires tomorrow, and DiIlard's is having a major sale, Some of these might suit your pur- pose, but you may have to resort to other methods. Scream, Look! There's a giant fliogia major on your shoulder! and make a run for it, If you're lucky, he will stand there trying to figure out why you were scared by a common housefly, isa 4 ' ' ,1 fu. an ua V V .1 's-N, -r-v W. aff 5 F . '- V Q? of 4 . 3 J f 3 1 kg 1 f Holt, Todd Hood, Andrea Hoover, Taffy Horn, Tom Horton, Brad Howe, Justin Howe, Regina Howell, Larry Seniors!39 Right: Roxanne Cates is awakened by the flash ofthe camera while Heather VanOmmeren looks on. Left: Getting help in Miss Herndon's English class is Mike Bierman. X ..y xx Hubbard, Carrie Hudson, Candy Hudson, John Huff Monica Hursh, Stacie Hutchinson, Mary Jackson, Kerry Jackson, Robert 40! Seniors 3 4,- 927' 'wx nj., ag ! A '- ffl 1 iii .fu k., ...1 a' au ,yt '-v Q. 1 f ,.. ,- L s ,,,- f I .'f?a 3Y W Q A ,x xl N i f Q-, .., i w 5 4 io 1 ' ,ni 5 ,N kg . ,v'fg- ' 'av , Q- J Qxwhfg A Yi nh , I 1,5 ,. 5- in . ' xg., Q s . , ,G , A, J 1 4? ,, ' ' K' 3 fir an V- 4 I K 1, :Q yi :L ,L v -N . ers J 41 L . ,x f fr.. zz- ? 1 5 -. , if .-Q , r 1 1 11 I Q J? ,xg Q: Y Q. -,' xi 'K ' 'V 'T ' V I to 'Lawn X 1 3 a ,Q A' -213 . , sr . n- X 1 a 'U -,'::' J . ' ' .Q . f K 1'1 I b-J' I 0. 1, . 40 40- A 'vrfx' ' - Q - A Mljgfizi-' 1: I ' '- I i r f 1 ' ' 1 V jd , N ,' .A Qu ' ' 4 5 ' ef, ' -' ' , . A 3. V C- K ' li Q .4 5 7 1 :Vw 'N . M' w ff' 5' X .27 C7 Y' 1' f X37 I 4 3 1-I 1 ,- in SQ. TV- , . x di 1 'hx f 5 lf Xl f , Q1 fe' .A-' . f,-N, Ev James, Greg James, Jaml Johnson. Bobbi Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Jones, Dwaln Jones, Kevin Jones, Sheri Jones, Tom Juhy, Marc Kachur, Jennifer Kallmeyer, Jennifer Kauzlarich, Krls Kehl, Scot Keller, Bryan Kelly, Stacey Keneflck, Patty Kllanoskl, Katherine Kimball, Jeffrey Kincaid, Janne Klng, Christine King, Tiffany Klrtley, Mark Knight, Kevin Semor5f41 Knowles, Holly Knowles, Tracy Kocevar, Kara Kochanowlcz, Randy Kondrls, Emily Krawchuk, Danny Krebs, Chris Lake, Chrlstopher Lancaster, Eugene Landers, Brian Landsberg, Jill Larsen, Krlstopher Larson, Steven Layton, Shelly Lee, Maerry Lejman, Chris Lesmelster, David Lester, Krlstlna Lighthlll, Melissa Llmpus, Todd Llnson, Angela Llttle Michelle Livingston Chris Lockard Michelle QQ Y , , , .. I 7131 l kr- A Sax -v fx Us Y- N-no '-xr 7 it ts. , ,, A L ' M t-nw , z V Q , ' xv rig K K J 'x a ,V LIU.. YJ Q-N R- m ' -4.- 4 A V 4 fn -X Y A '501 e- ... , ' E Hr rf 1 , 1., V: 'I .J X . , V, Qu, tw f 1 fl'- A L' W V.,'.'l 1 X Q A K ' ' U f. A 1 ' ' ' - - .1 za W FB 5 E 9' l W, , ff fm C+' 4 5 v' 'A' GY v ' 17 --I 1, x il, .T ' 'i'fL,Q A 61 ,, i K to V x ,329 'A , ff , ,A Q1- wgf, ,Y L' 1 ' . xt vvf -ur we ,-. -- .. 'fb' I 1'1 . SQ, . f' 1 ah il'-53 1.9 Longstaff, Steve Lorenz, Shannon Lucas, Erlc Lucas, Wendy Lutes, Spencer Lyon, Michelle Lyons, Kevin Maddox, Staci by Trish Ward ese years you spend here at Blue Springs High School are meant to be the best years of your life - but are they? So many teens today have such hectic schedules that it is impossible for them to catch a breath, or slow down to enjoy the scenery. Many teens feel that be- ing busy with football or gymnastics is bet- ter than 'vegging out' in front of the televi- sion on a week night. On the other hand, watching 'The Cosby Show,' for some, is the perfect way to spend one's Thursday night, But what about those high achievers? What pushes them to make straight-A averages, to be the captain of the football team, and belong to five different clubs? Teens already know how difficult it is to work leisure time into their busy schedules - what is it that makes school more impor- tant? Miss Betsy Hall, Sociology and Political Science teacher, has some thoughts on it. She believes children are being forced to grow up and enter the adult world too fast. Pressure today, she says, is greater than it was a few years ago Too many teens try to be the superteen that they think their parents would like them to be, whether by making the high honor roll. or going out for a sport. According to Hall. busy kids should choose for themselves Whether they wish to hold down za ioh ur get a good education Parents aren't the only ones who are guilty of pressuring teens: peer pressure is an equal force. Senior Eric Maginnis believes the worst pressure occurs when teens are foced to act in different ways than they usually do. This could include drink- ing, smoking, fads in clothing and expres- sions, as well as small matters such as which classes to take, what kind of car to buy, or where to take your date after Prom. Junior Eric Schupp claims that peer pressure has no effect on him because following his own ideals is the most impor- tant thing in his life. Classmate Englebert Palogan adds that some pressure can be motivational, unless directed in the wrong ways. Peer pressure, he says, is needed. Though opinions on pressure con- trast, most agree that any type of pressure can really slow a person down, and change his personality, i'Some good advice, one senior con- cludes, i'is to take everything in your own stride. Take life as it comes, think how you want, dress as you like, and take time to 'stop and smell the flowersf life is too short for restrictions. 00'O'0 0 5 C O0 ' vb o o ' O I 'g o..A,.,, 4' Angela Linson, Claudine Sanderson and Nick Ruinito put all their vffurts into Iearninq. Seniors f43 Magers, Jennifer Maginness, Eric Malcolm, Kim Maliloat, Damon Maliwat, Sandra Charles Howard Man ley, Karrie Marshall, Jeff Left Klds gather ln the commons dunng lunch to relax and be with lnends Right Students hard at work. 1-Sl 1 is ' E E , E3 14 Y , A , T: 'N 12. Q ,fi 'D 4 .ik L N buf? , A i of , s A X. MX if .. - A Vqi, .. 35, slag, , ra x if Q I X 4? ,. W +, , , , .cv- ' lr: X 34 1 M 0. ,K r ND I Q l 'Z 1' 4' : 1 , T2 K' -.ZA ' ,fflx T M 3' ' X ,333 4 1 Q f, D' fl in rn . . , 'L A 'K' 1 xt' ' , . ,A A ' g 1 VV, .-N ---Y -rf! I V rem A R W ' . - P 1 ' A SI ' T fs -x -5' V '- 11' 1 16N vb - b x F' 5 'vw' ' 1 -sf ' ,lf I' ' 'Vx' , r 'f LQ I I , , xx 6 wwwvwr llc .. 'W' 3 -,-4 - L :AM -': -, I, 1, ,1 ' 73 I? cb, Zi I I' ' . - . , -2 JL , vi- F21 s -: Q l W N Gm, ,X A 4' Martin, Tim Martinez, Mike Martinez, Tom Marvel, Terri Muttoon, Travis Maxey, Melissa Maxwell, Kathi Mayhall, Jalr McBride, Dennis McCain, Wes McCane, Nell McClaran, Je-H McClary, Todd McCracken, Donnie McDaniel, David McDonough, Scott McGill, Coland McGowan, Jay McGraw, Chad McHenry, Amanda McKee, Llsa McKenzie, Stephanie McReynolds, Jeff Mead, Matt Semors 45 Means, Steve Means, Mlchael Melugin, Davld Mengel, Brad Merriman Sean Meslk Chrlsty Metoyer Chrlstlan Meyer Heather Mickelson Kristine Miller Chris Miller Heather Miller Kenneth Miller Renee Mitchell Rodd Mobley Melanie Money Mike Mooney Doug Moraln Rhonda Morrls Jay Morrls Shannon Morris Kandi Moser Michelle Mouse David Murdock Jeff 5 I 1 M. gg, K 3+ ' ' wit' Ml f: .. 3- 1 3 .x 5 :nv l , C 'L fl. ' :lx 4 I -71? f C4 fi. ,lf 'sf- Q.-I L 'Q wma i 'J ,1- 1:17 rhflf D ,fl QX P e A.- 4' 3'-5 8394 an g,- 4195 LrAh lall:'N toast Left: The Wildcat mascot keeps the crowds in spirit, Top right: Stexe Heflin and Coland McGill . . ,. . F . . . . . . . .2 . Q yung hacky sack. -. H .U . np- Murphy Nutt Nanney Dehbre ' .. '- Nash Scott VY A E4 htv H 1 gi, Qt :Q bb lt 3' ' fm v 1 ff 5' X 'gf 4 2 5 Q- -ff S -. t ,, , Q ' 4 'f ,fin S, fx . , ' X . , I 'V rf . , v 4 X L .dr Nelson Keith Netter, Amy Newlon, Mickey Nlblock, Brad Nichols, Cammle Q H J I .X , 9-' 'x Q Akisf- K I A If-3 .- 'itz' I 11 Iffkl ' , Q. P, K 32 1 l I y ll , ,XJ I 2. T Eu . f O . ,A l ,K I W 2, Q, w 1 :V Ni s . W, '51 l . ig, An 'Q ,hx Avia' -: -17-mf ,!iE3j,-- -'Wax 'K J ' ff . Q V .X F V ,f W -.ff I 6 fr gl I f 1 4 Olson, Valarie 0'shaughnessy, Stacy Otis, Dawn Ottolinl, Amanda Owen, Melinda Owen, Mary Owens, Bruce Palelel, Lonnie ,,,., 2 N -,ga f K Palmer, Anja ie aft L Palmer, Steffanl 3,5 ' , ff Pasquarette, Bob L v-' ' Uv, X Passanlsl, Robert QW 1- X L: rf, 6 H f A Patel, Nayana , ,, I Patrick, Chrlsa 1 , 'P Patrick, Lisa , AVN f Patterson, Jon Q'-ff , A rl ' ,V ,Qi , Y Pence, Sue Ann 1. V , , Pennington, Larry 2 ' ' Peters, Linda A :V ,Z , h XL! Petway, Sillnda Phillips, Kyle ., ff, -1' ,Z ,, Pickett, Brooke 5 Pickett, Jeff -A ' L -34 Plsclotta, Mlke - . -x . ff. 3?-2-fi- i A A an , N-:sv law 50fSemors Pltts, Brlan Plttsenbarger, Lance Polich, Lara Portz. Mike Posey, Mitchell Post, Amy Prlddy, Trlcla Pulliam, Scott Purvls Je-H Purvis Stacy Pyle Leah Querry Marcia Rada Paul Rainey Todd Ramey Tammy Reeve Danielle Rehkow Gary Rehkow Greg Reid Jennifer Reiss Jackie Reiter Tom Rejba Mendy Renshaw Stephanie Reynolds Matt 'I Q-wir- 4 1 P , if ,Q ,- 'Vx ,sq :fi W' 1 -.4 11.1 ,an Sh ix rev y- WW ,Wm Q- ' v-,N -.1 ' . 1 Q 1. , X E. I 'W' 3 ?9s W 1 .' I W lu. l ? L. V. aw v. 1 9' , .fx H, 1 V+ . uf fv- S Ink X 'F' 'W Q 3? X .hai sf Xl M,-.,. f., , A .Z ,. 3 'ns 3 ft. .ff v, at 0 lr YQ .H WFT Left nole A-0' u 1- ' x .. . T X 1 4 o 'fa g- Reynolds, Mike Reynolds, Alllson Rhodes, Sharon x ' . 1' r x 5 N . 't'X , .rs , . ' , , , 4 : g ws- -,- '- T W. v REX 4-Sl eq? - It :ll ' Lelt: Sleeping helps pass the time in class for Catherine Campbell. Right: Aaron Con- nole and Blaine Boyer socialize with friends alter a game. Q... ' i I lik .Tx 1, Na Q' QI? x hi Richard, Jeff Rlchardsan, Bryan Rleder, Gena Rlley, Dewaln Rinehart, Gary Seniors!5l ponam til fs., rv-7 gf ,Av I . lr , 'H U. .:,., ' 1 1 .X ' x ,vifrls-' W ,til av A559 . ,Php 'lp 1 941' ,, fbi ,. is 4 9 gf' gl ix. ' I Y f 1 N , ' f I It x f V . 3 1 r . ,QW V, rt My 4 ,, v' 'Lt' 5- 51, V, , ,F it - , 4 ' '. 3 L -5, I ' 1. , I J 4 I ' - 2? f' , 1 X fr , V ' V V, .- was ' , , , N, f A -v-'awww' fvzwfrrgg I A il! fl f 1 W 7 'A S- it : ' '4 fl.. Q., 5, H - W .., X 4 . V flu' ' ' l' - Q H' ' x? -' Y P , I , x Q A 1. I Rush, Brian Russum, Cathy Ruzek, Bryan Sampson, Todd Sanders, Todd Sanderson Claudine Sartln Kristi Sauer, Francy Saye, Stefanee Scaturro, Stephanie Schafer, Rita Schanuth, Tania Schmerse, Laura Schmitt, Bryan Schneider, Annette Schuepbach, Dee Dee Schulte, Lori Sclre, Bridget Scott, Anthony Scott, Sara Sears, Brad SeLf, David Seredlch. Babl Shepard, Kimi Seniorsf53 Shipley, Shannon Shiueley, Brandon Shoaf, John Shoemaker, Stacy Siler, Jayme Simmons, Cary Sims, Susan Slnthusy, Soula Skinner, Rachel Slauter, Melissa Smith, Craig Smith, Dawn Smith, Jody Smith, Todd Smith Tro V ll Smith, Brian Souders, Chad Spain, Heather Spicer, Angela Splker, Cindy Squires, Christi Staley, Douglas Stansberry, Leah Anne 54fSeniors Stanton, Trac! 1 'W' F x ,V ' Tw A , l .Q ,X ,, ,Q f.. if 5 3 ix '5 I ,Sb v,.. , Q., J. . gk' 'fx , X -' re 77 xx ' 'V x g hx X GX IN ' X X g x f-- ,ev ,. 7 frk A 'U , Qgf -:.i?'T1r,, 4:0 A S 4,27 ,jx -A p 2 ' l 'E ' ' 1 x M x Q r N cg, A 5 A Y f fx , X , ' f 1 ' 'S X .' fff , Q , ,.-- ,, ,. wi -. V ff 'f J'. 4.1 - XY . My 1 N x , f f ,C . 4' 1 1, . ' F' 'jflllf l ,Iv-1: 4' , . Y ' A f 'l f' .fp ,L w:7x Xi , W ,z iw? 1. hx 'A at -,fl I 1 . 5 V ' Q 2V A f 5 I an Q- cvs v. . A we pn .Q ls, X -+7 -f f A ,S W sw- , .qw V .K .1 'Q 1.3 4. 4 Q4 ,Q 5 X Ax f., S I-' ' 1 .,., ,. W U , 3 W , , S X Vg ,' ' - ' 9' ,.. S 1 Q Q4 ,j,.:. 5 ' N . -QQX5N3 'G'g , ' , wr' Q W, N fx-.sy 4' F--. va, X T M 595 H r V W A U 'sg 1' Ax ' fS Cn Y w an til Au Band men 'vu-n.i,,Q , YC gf , F ll ? J l ' 1 1. 1. ,,,,,,,L,,,,. .. - .. . , , , ,, 1 -6 .1 ' L4 if QE, 5 , 5 Starnes, Stephen ' ' Steele, Dana ' t ' ' if sm 1 L 1 - , . ' Q ee e, or , 'Lx ' QF .5 5 A v Stephens, Leah s -Q . 1 -,, 42'L r A ,B vw - -J' f' v ig J x hw ' x , Q w 1' f 'I - Sterling, Scott - . V, A Stewart, Jason It 'Z K. 65A 1' 'I - Staffer, Tisha . ,M , V Ltxx T ,w I Stokes, Andy A Y N ' SKYAY I , I Q' Y Y Seniorsf55 iur sport. e cost of ombo, a s a loan with the ially find up what 1atyou'd e bought r advan- u provide netter go ls' safety din don't thing to how you fore you with the cationalg ' course! become ing such as ugly d large robably uestion, ' l think W WH .D V I W I 'L vi ,L D if Tapella, Donald X, E X, I u Taylor, Susan 'b A ' Y 4 . Y 71, Tener, Scot! , -' N 5 K ' f A Thomas, Kerry X Q- -v . i 'sf x fe- X A ve-v .iv p w , ' in X' Q DL Q A ' ' iffy: r Vg, N ,gi ' Thornton, Marlo 'f' il ,S X N, 1 V H Tillman, Matt l 4' - ' 1' ,, L. f' - 'H Tlttle, Danny if l lg .,, X -V-K 1, ' 4 iv N 13 5' Tlttle, Lisa 1 w.-P+ J H tg NMA J',!Qv .1 - ' . I . T 'le Y ' M A - Tobin, David E g 5 , 1- K i Trabue, Bryan I2 'N , - ' as . '57 ,- - Trundle, Klm l' ,yn '- K ts-, I :ix f ' it Turner, Jennifer ' k, K , , - , A D , VA . I 1 ,, R , ' Tuttle, Melissa flak f. J 5 Underwood, Tracy ,,, f , ,. I' ' -3 in Velasquez, Llsn ' - - li' VanOmmeren, Heather is .,, px. ,.,, .1 I ., ec . g eg 'Nfl I Q y M' I ' llc I is X . D I vt Ld ' ,sh 9,5 , A VunCleave, Carrle V A A hai f MT' - 4 .. ' 5 ,, Vandergrlff, Marcia 15- 4 1 5' 40 'A' Q Q 'E 1,5 ' VanDeVyere, Candance f' , ff X. , ' - ' a . L , J' tj. ,I 43 7 -.s J ,xx ' C, x VanZan t arrv U A , an I . ,. 7 nr' . , , Q L, - f- N, , f ax f. A 1g-J, ' ' , 1 Villa, Iris ' ' 1 ' Voelker Matt , X ,I , K ' ' ,-i, 5 -C Ae ax- 1:5 Vogelaar, Deana 4, A.. , QQ X , -i ' Voyles, Shane -r ' K g ,Xt , 3 ag h Q .A L l Semorsf'57 58fSeniors Voyles, Shannon Wakeman, Shawn Walker, Alicia Walker, Travis Walls, John Walsh, Jamie Walters, Michelle Washington, Clarence Weathers, Doug Weathers, Jim Webb, Kyle Webb, Mark Weinstein, Angie Weiss, Chris Welch, Chris Wellner, Janet Whalen, Deby Wheeler, Beth Wheeler, Keith White, Janee White, Kelly Whittle, Kim Whitworth, Patrick Wikoff, Lesley rf A33 7' ' N. r F - W i, V If HX G , 4. 1, ,b :L xx A Q A '- , Iv!! , is .J 9.1 I 2 I R mf ' F, ' , A ,, - If 2 Av gif . K N K I A A , , , if, 1 - . Y -5 L . M If , ,ix ,f ' Q Q, ' V ' A 4 sg- F Q 7 f I 13 -a' fit ' T ' J U 1, 4 VY h ' W f , ,J C -If-fx , kb A X St W - J ,, ' ' if f ' f xx AIA A i i X ef A 1 M .1 J-f. , S 1 ii- Q - gg. 1,53 fl ff, ,z ,R A .L ,QS 45 i V , v , f' ' Y I 'ftp f 1 Q. N l' s,..,.Q: As- . . J, ' . an , .' . , C. S f' I A' A . ... , f . J 4' Q. sf' his 4 ' K - X 'vt ,I :l.,,, .5 kg gk I l .K-'F ' ' 4 . f .,- S? ficult. . 4., ,VX W AW xx 1 ., 11, K L? A ,. I X ,av almas . , f . N 3 realxze we A Qi- 'xr , I ' L. ., own 2 eg A 4 Q ' e kids 9 ' J J. WW, ,X , . ' Z lawye 1 -',- J .'-. , , - ff ff J ,514 Anii wx 3 e f f ' Siwisl l D A t fV,k 1 ' 4 h. ,K ' securi -K 2 L 'l W ' - A some! , A, tx W H - - . 315, 9 ,l' fo 1 Qi? 'W Q L, 'Zu , give u S 3 f 5 'x- x fe 3 ..-,- ' , securi A l I Z' ,A 51--' . ' . I 9-' J 4 ' W, H , with tl . '. I .,, ' ' . nz, if L , ,I , ,I W V from x . W 'e J -,.f.,x,gg.,, lj Tj, V Owngl 7 A5 55 J 'M' , fic i ' ' A 1 tunitic 1- , , X fq are al . - f i J-I - worki iff , ft , '31 Q 'R eq Q4 i , i 4 N ,II 1 .1 dx ' X 'Z' Q Q Y -an f rl it W Q ' 5 - X 'fv ! . ' . ,5 ' K ' Q. A A Q I 7 .E , . b N 4 K -' X 4 .2 N 5 , fi ' - . it - at 4 Wilcox, Jeff r, , , Wilkins, Tracy --X v Williams, Fia V it V5 s :Af Williams, Gary E 1 ! f f ' in-Qx in if 7 K- W ' , W' ',': - sm it .ali , . y, ' F 3 ff I -I in Williams, Julle , Q, Williamson, Rob ll ' D 'gf 123' ' Williamson, George l'-V 7 , --- ,A Wlllls, Christy , . X i ,- N .5 ll, iv J K S- - 1 ,X ' oving O L Q ' by Lisa Belcher k' veryone always tells you that your 3 senior year is the best and the most l fun, but it can also be the most dif- if ficult. The carefree years of high school are Aff almost over, You are now faced with the ul ,gi realization that you will soon be on your QL. ,. own and have to support yourself. Some kids go on to college to become doctors, ' lawyers, or business owners, or some go ,Q straight into the working field. High school provides a sense of security and a sense of well-being, something some people are not willing to give up. High school gives you a sense of security, because most teenagers still live with their families and are able to learn a lot from them, before going out on their own, commented Kristine Mickelson. The life ahead brings many oppor- tunities! NOW ihat high School is over' you Jingle Bishop ls not ready to leave hlgh school and go out on her own because . are able to get on with your life and start tmngsam we se'lo 5' J working on your future goals or plans. r Q Seniors!59 6OfSemors Windsor, Eric Winter, Rlch Wise, John Wlseman, Gregory Witt. Julie WQU, Amanda Wolfe, Chrlstl Wood, Stephanle .M we 1 4 xt . AA, , 'ca 'K l 5' I '1 X Il' A' f w-1' 1 - -Y 'f-' tk GA ' m I f - , g ,H-J: -My - :g f , 2' ' l In ,K E K - -' ' X J sw- , Rx' ,gt - - I , 4' , V. lx X- 1. - V g 2 ' 'qi I -H T ' . l I .iff y 1 A - A fi' g, -' , , f, p Q - X -' '. ' I Y Y ,L I IK' if ' '- I q ff . N-1 X J 5 U 'EQ N I . ,-r , - ' .J ,V I I T' Af' . . , . . . ,. f b 5,5 4 fig - 0. M , , ' ' J ' ,.,if,- X9 Seniors not pictured Adams, Karl AIM Brad Ashlock, Laura Atchison, Brad Atkinson, Karen Bames, Amy Bellomy, Mltzl Bemard, Tommye Blswell, Danny Boynton, John Brown, Amanda Campbell, Catherine Carpenter, Cherie Carroll, Thom Carson, Karl Catano, Mlcky Chase, Klm Chrlsman, Dawn Coleman, Sean Couts, Tawn Denton, Michael Covell, James Cox, Wllllam Cummlns, Shane Curry, Martin Patrlck Dance, Brlan Dickerson, Aaron Dixon, T.J. Dorland, Sandy Durbin, Shannon Durham, Debi Eguez, Gustavo Ekstrom, Pete Elder, Janell Embleton, Matt Engllsh, Eric Erlandsson, Marla Erter, John Evans, Curtls Fischer, Marsha Ford, Elizabeth Ford, Jody Foster, Chris Frazler, Mott Green, Paul Halastlk, Suzanne Hamer, Jeff Hamllton, Jeff Hammond, Kolette Hartford, Apryl Heflln, Tammy Hendricks, Paul Hendrix, Brent Hlghflll, Kim Hlll, Julianna Hinton, Michael Howard, Kevin Jayne, Sharon Johnson, Charles Jones, Alfred Jones, David Jones, Eric Jones, Kevln Jones, Sam Khahn, Jasvlr Kim, Sue Jln K Ing, Tlm Lacy, Troy Lane, Robert Llndsey, Tony Maclel, Jo Beth Mahon, Rhonda Manuleleua, Ioa Klmo Martln, Brlan McBee, Susan McCoy, John Mertes, Aaron Mears, Sherrle Meyer, Sandy Mltchell, Dan Molle, Tonl Morby, Brlan Morten, Scott Moyer, Charles Payne, Melissa Pepper, Bryan Poe, Glenn Allen Poole, Gary Preston, Robert Read, Andrew Redford, Mlchael Rellford, Michael Reynolds, Allison Rlce, Thomas Patrick Shilling, Kerri Schearer, Jason Scurlock, Karen See, Tisha Sldney, John Simmons, Christine Simmons, Cory Smith, Aaron Springer, Tamera Stephan, Dorene Tally, T.J. Tempel, Wayne Terrlll, Tracy Thompson, Marc Thomson, Jennlfer Vanderpool, Mike Wallace, Greg Weeks, Shelley Welland, Scott White, Kelly Wilkerson, Tim Young, Dana l 5, 'YQ .-V 5 A -L r ll, ' 5,4 . s , 5 e , an W - ,ff ,xv ' ,Q ,, N N Y' Ii , fd: H :f x 'Qi' Val, G X K v , ,f-1,1 ,Jill . Y, v .. 'Eff X, X fa , ', 32' vis, '. 'Q ' ' - r 5,11 W f ww, e f -- w 1 . , Q4 Q, Y r ' , QA A X ,- y , 'fi Gt' 0 A u ' . sf- N gl 9 fn , .1 , . W , Y' 1 H nl 1 :A W . , U , .5 Q ' A A X w-, , ' ' ' ' - - we , - ff' f f A Q Q. 1 '5 1 P' .4 su- , Q x v fvl ,. , L1 5- Q-f'x 's f 1: 1 :Lf an N Woodall, Joyce Woodard, Kelly Woodruff, Melinda Wright, Chandra Wright, Chris Wyatt, Jolee Wyckoff, Julie Wynn, Christine Wynne, Tom Yates, Bonnie Yocum, Shane Zarda, Don Zimmerman, Michelle Zion, Elisa Zurbrick, Bobby Zwerenz, Yasmine Seniors!61 The Style of th Times An 'V nv ' - 2 1 Q , v ls, ,. - 2 ' My 'f , Above: For those who preler the dressy look. Klrsten Collins and Jayme Siler model the lashlons, notably the knlt sklrt and scarf and the khaki pants and sweater. Right: Wearing their leather jackets and rolled up leans. Kara Kocevar and Chris Noll model the latest fashions of 1988- 62! Seniors f ,f , - . . Q 53 ,, :f .1 V P - '14 'wie ' P152 -ffxfwgeiffg-,ee-'ff-:'z:'N z4t:.cS1:e:ye '::f'-- 22-ffl:-'ff.Q.2 v--'11f:r:- ' f If ' 3 1-,303 :llqstzywQT:f.:2-zsegliqeiggafwgm-:,-ite,-.-Lu---e L-...u:3.g.,.A..1.11.,,, -,L V, , -1 -1 ,l -uv! -, 1988. ' 5 -' V' ' T191 Ezrgfln-gxzfgzdfs32,510:lm . , ..f , ,. . ff- ' ---- Y' - ' --- :fan-1,,k, Y-,-.-F-,..feT.a-,H -,Y-,---vw xi. s 'url Seniors X 63 What's In Dirty Dancing Patrick Swayze ' Presidential Elections Leather Jackets Growing Pains Short Skirts Tiffany California Raisins Love Songs Cherry 7-Up Guess Rolled Up Jeans Acid Washed Jeans Jobs lloprahil Spuds McKenzie Flat tops Couch potatoes Nintendo Pictionary Compact discs Alf wg 64! Seniors .f , , 55:71, 2,-'1- vi, alll'-if-Jlff'-fi fl:-Q 5 fr. ,' ,Q ' - ni? Alle 'Q' mfxb 1. d!4 g,?. an-sw me 'sfy-9:74712 Rza X? ew ' , r 'f-fwfr. f fini-55:4f-fq.:si,1z2:.f1g:ls-':5e.'-e:':ggQ--Perf.,mf - J 1 - rf' :ii-'3 :'9I2': 23: 2. - . - 1- :tiff Q- vo,-7,:.'.1'1 .?:f7,.5:Q.-'-1-i1 1f ' '.afa'1Es15-1 1g'1r.f,fie.L'f.-L-iff,325:-aff 'ff- J-T,g:4-ff:3 .Z fi. I i exglpi ,-5, ,gzgggiggjw-rv -igggsgxxzg?:,gi,'s-ffrvsidlificfifld 1 ff 2 11 is , 1 Q ,riif 5 9? f iiisfiiff 31,4312-a 1v:2fiQ.-p..v :fs-7-f ,J .Qs - , 1:a2.,,..- ,, ,,f211,,zk-f W- ' .gra s-..,-.., ,fp+gLffa'f.5f5ai141562i.f22f1r sf , qmzi argl. ' '-L121fif,4?4v2flI25fff'-L' ff - - - - -1 x - -'fx -,-as V. V ,..i,.w,.. .,. . J ..--. .-L,.,-..f,.4i.f',w:f.1.MQ,, . L 1Rs,,si..s:1Ng+ ,i'Z'f5Qi?fi'5'5n eqszfiriffr, P s.f,feQsss-:::afe::sx'L.,tfe. -f vs:-as-Aw .,.5-,.nfsm.:-:ss Nl. ,. V. . ,... , F - ,. ,-, .., , , - sk., ,A , ,L.,:S,:T3 xsiilaa- ,LA '5, 'k'gf ' G,5's1'y,F,4,f: uri , 1-5 1 5.q,,1: 'aw -1.17.13 fx X52 fl' f 'F' Aff? fff w fc-..c.,xfu W.--1,st---1-,,.. ..f.--,,..,- gf' Mg ff- q':Q1i'S32'+:2.':i174'3jy:f, -' 1' riff? 1- - fy 7 f frsgag-we Q of as Q '-wL,-1:':Q- M' 2' f v, . cis., 7,,. ,Qs as .1 A-1 ' aff- if-:fc 'L ' ff.: ,Q What's Out Top Gun Tom Cruise Iran Contra Affair Jean Jackets Cosby Show Knee Length Skirts Michael Jackson Smurfs Rap Music Cherry Coke Forenza Straight Leg Jeans Stone Washed Jeans Unemployment Donahue Mickey Mouse Rat Tails Fitness Atari Trivial Pursuit Stereos Cabbage Patch Kids . A. ... , , ,- , g. .1--2: J ..x.f,:X3, N avi? .n,e9 est of it 1969 A Juniors ...... 68-91 X Adair, Amy Adams, Alaina Adams, Dawn Ali, Tiku Allen, Amy Allen, Christina Allen. Wendy Alvarado, Tim Ambrusko, Robert Amos, James Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Shelly Anderson, Robbie Anielak, Eric Ash, Michael Ausemus, Michelle Ayers, Michelle Baier, Marissa h Bailey, Julie Baker, Rhonda Baldwin, Chad Baldwin, David Baldwin, Wes Ballard, Kathryn Bane, Tyler Barker. Chris Barker, Jeff Barkley Stacie Barnett, Jason Barnhart Jennifer Barrick Michelle Barron Robbie Bates, Cindy Battles Jennifer Bauer Tony Beatty Jennifer Beatty Lori Beavers Sally Beck Teresa Beemer Brent Bell, Jennifer Beltramo Alvin Berg Cami Berry Tammy Bmnmg Patrick Black Becky Blackwell Kristina Blatt Michelle 68fJumorS w ,,,.Y..k ziflb' i i' F Q ,, o. ' , n Vc- .. , I, Q A L J A h V 1 if - ' . - x I'-I Q ! s - L 1 mi - git, A, .,,,,, in V YT :JY sin 1 1 :K 3 .I K 6 , U , ' Q , , 1,2 , uw 3 A ' ' - Y' ' S w X 1, A 4 xi Q 1 nv? 1 A , .n ., K, J g es' 4, 22 . 'J sl- ' ' if- 4' y :D I .-1,1 iff 1, - A X f ' w A J fy L A ff A L ' fx 4 . wi A. -1. A ' Q - 1, 0-R r Q' , 3 1 -' E 9 1' B2 r: A K 7 0 vs - X 'A .. 'A A s A 'A Q 1 'X ' ' fl N' ! x ,Cnr .ig 1 , r ,ll V ff is l N , 9 - ' f ,J- 'W V ' x -1 4 ,VVK ir gb il Qt 9 C, R Wqm L Bohn. Ruhert Bond, Warren Bonfield, Mike Boos, Barbara Borne. Dau-n Bourne, Missy Bowles, Francie Bowling, Kent Boyd, James Boydston. Tom Brady, Michael Brauenec, Donna Brawley, Terry Braxdale, Jeffrey Bredehoft, Michael Britt, Matthew Brockman, George Broker, Ted Brooks, Bobby Brooks, Carlos Brown, Steve Brown, Wendee Brownlee, Darrin Brummell, Jim Abo e Juniors shou ofllhexr school splnt al a football game Lell KI Kersey looks on Juniors 69 Bryan, Chris Budd, Julie Buehler, Chance Burch, Alan Burrows, Jennifer Burton, Angie Bush, Jim Bush, Stephanie Busheil, Missy Buttery, Sheila Buttram, Robert Byerley, David Cady, Tricia Cairer, Todd Caldwell, Scott Campbell, Cristi Campbell, David Campbell, Leanne Carey Mark Carlco John Carpenter Brian Carr Terry Carrier Jennifer Carroll Angle 1 ... 3 Wf, v 3- 3 he Enigma of T. . by Travis Feldman cc ey, did you see the Cosby Show last night? asked Herb. 'iYeah, wasn't it hilarious! exclaimed Jill. 'Especially the part when A typical conversation in our fine school more often than not contains the programs shown frequently on the device known as the television. lt serves as the master source of information relaying, educating, and of course, entertaining. But recently it has come to serve another pur- pose, one that is not often considered -- an icebreaker in conversation, a tension reliever. What is it about this little box of fuses and laser beams that can so easily draw the attention of so many? Here are a few possibilities I came up with: -A the quantity of programs available -- or rather the lack of quality shows -v the expensive props used -- or more appropriately, the expen- sive props wasted -- maybe it is the beautiful backgrounds r- but it seems that most shows just use the obvious painted backdrops Maybe it isn't the little box or the pro- grams at allg perhaps it is those people who watch it. These people seem to have the following qualities in common: -- the attention span of 30 seconds -- the incredible patience of most who often sit through a program or two regardless of whether or not they like it -- the world renowned habit of pro- crastination found in the average American student Whatever it is, the fact remains that television will, for better or worse, remain among us as one of the most efficient means of communication, and in my eyes, the most abused source of folly. 48 iii. , 'f t , 4,Y,,: it U N . 4 It 5 . '3-' , Q . fo , ' . i t 3 J I .. g , V . ,... sn ' D . 4 ,Q I 4? 9 3 f . -.t 4- - , . . -' '.:,.- 4- ll L - . N ' 5 5 ,- 'x 0 8 v- : 1 ,. ' .. , as fv- - - , . rf ' ' ' ' g I , fx--f .L I gi- K I - ' I X Fumtt va il sf? ?- ,' , v ff xl.: gh ,O ta' I 5'f'Si' an ft . t 2 fl . . . - 1 X. , ' w.. bi I .- N .ME -ssl . pen- tiful just urops pro- who I the s ho two hey ro- age that ain ient es, o- ' 1 --QQ., 3 t Q mx ' ef- Q -f ,Q in 'Tw-' A 1 wi A e, ' 1 4 I 1, V- 1 as ' 1 4.2 fl Z '7' . Y 'LJ lfzil p-,:'r. x, -A lr? i Qtr '1 ,ii 'U .i,Q ffT 'V . . ' 4 A vt 3 . 'ell glanm, -T., -9 '12 L' - , . -, Q . 4 AX X f 77 , , , av 'C' ,, ,, a I . in . is-1 4 fl ' . r iwwwn e 1 3' it We , H1 A 'ff , 1 -- ., ,,, f- ll' T 7 1 K in 5 fum' S A ix I X A C we s 4 ' . ' Q 4- IG- ' ' - L . 5 X'-' Y sg 5 I .Q 'X 5, I 'Y k Ll ll l A xtl 'I 1 :alll ' , I 'l , 3. nl ' 1 'I 'I'-Y' , ' Kat , . . ,Q-2 ' ' 1 . -' 5 Q I- J P Q 0 ll If 5+ 25 .zf l- - ' . X R 4 Q- g -I v' lx f ' ' 3 ,v-2, ' , 4 5 X, , L s c . Q' A My gl 1 'F K. b ' fx.. '11, IHLJQQ , '4 Ffa fi - Q -- MQ A t L , QQ Q Q 5 R -5' f h I P' x . - N l V- ' ?' Q , iv ,1 ,, 1 . 'fy I I , -I ' lv. K Q I my K' if N I if Q Ab A Carroll, Brian Carroll. Leanne Carter, Brenda Carver. Sheila Cates, Deborah Cesaretti, Jamie Cesaretti, Johnny , Chancellor, Michelle Chaney, Scott Chapman, Colleen Chapman, Laurie Chouteau, Theresa 4 Chrisman, Sheri Clark, Chris Clark, Jenny I Clark, Matt Claudrick, JoAnne Clemmons, Stacy i I I Cleuenger, Blake l Clipperton, Jason Cole, Eric Cole, John Coleman, Jerry Collins, Rob Colson, Kristie Comer, Denia Conaty, Staci Conlee, Lance Consiglio, Tari Cook, Michael Copeland, John Corbin, Arla Cornelius, Jill Corssen, Donna Cortner, Kimberly Corum, Marly Cothran, Robert Courtney, Scott Cox, Andrea Cox, Christopher Cox, Kelly Cox, Laura Cox, Lisa Cox, Matthew Craig, Debbie Crews, Jennifer Crist, Brian Cronin, Debbig Juniors! 71 .ri---T-l- Cronkhite, Chuck Crouch, Sally Crowder. Dawn Crutcher, Ross Curry, Michal Daniel, Cheryl Danley, Robert Davenport, Kim Davidson, Neil Davis, Debbie Davis, Timothy Debuhr, Tisha DeLaMnre, David DeNato, Rosalie DeNegre, Tom Dennis, Jared Denrow, Amy DePeralta, Chris Detchemendy, Angela Detray, Wendy Doane, LeeAnne Dobbs, Larry Dominick, Heather Doolin, Craig Doss, Chris Doughty. Micheal Driver, Sam Drummond, Dan DuCharme, Lisa Duffett, Breck Duffey, Stacy Duffy, Kim Dumas, Alisa Durhan, Lenny Dusenberg, Lori Earl, Lisa Easton, Richie Edge, Townyu Edmonds, Shawn Eichmann, Todd Ekstrom, Cindy Ellebracht, Paul Elliott, Brian Elliott, Gus Elstro, Shelley Ely, Kristen Emery, Spencer Enloe, Tracey 72!Juniors E ff-fwwf 1 ' I 'M' ,'1VAI 1 I A . 'N - . - , 2 2 , 1 . , 4 - 3, A - .. -Q f. 1. t V H ,', ll I afkx .'. 'llf'1h 1 'X f fi' X l D C ,frm-3 'wif U ,E55595?? In 3 ' Q' . ' R 'iw A Fi D 'X ' -9..- lm 'hi 71- up illl '41 lk 1 5 l 1 -L 4 '., 1 - J , y 'L V ' A 1 ' 2 E A A 'N j - X: ll I ' i ' 1 K ll l. ,ini A! t Y K f S A :J 1 . 1 , 4. Q 1 A ,V - 17 . 3 Q- f' 'N 7, .' Qu . A -- V111 I 6 I A xl , n' fi ' ' - ' 'J '1 J 1' s ' ,, A ,. . ' 'K ' I , ' f ,P If W, ,Q M, N -ef t - X , X Ay. 97 1 Y- I , - I , , 'L , X ,IL-, T J ' I: W I E 4 ,Y ' S I . 1 Y - 5 X I' ' '-'- l - - -' X 4K fi i -T F is ' ,nt ' A fir, ,,, - E ,i , . ,K , , Q-, - , ,: Q , . , 1 f? ., Ei? g - - 1 T. .V at A I K -X w 1 , N if a R J , . M. A in ,, , '- 4 -. L' lf. I , V ' .1 - L. L ' f 'fi ' T - ir , f ': r: X ff 'Z ,, - , 9 . -, - ' ,. - z, -- X .N , ' A 5 ,-. liven l V - V , N: 'X 4 E x 4 06 r R min X ' v Q1 7 I f ' 4 .A ff, 1 l I havj fl 1 ., , T , I 2,20 W - H ' in th -3 the i A 4' - 1 .Q ima! ,, ' ' 1 cider ' K y ' ' ' 4 , - 3 YM, jurie , N - A have r , ,.1 , Yf ., :z E . A F 1 Obs! L, l F . 2, , i 'A we pg 1- I N ,' ' x , f ' , '.,, chef ' - ' V ' ' Q ' ' ,,, ' 3 E-f LA -- f y . 1 ,Q , 2 , ' ' fy Alps N 5 ,, 3 ig . 4 4.3, kids N , 1 x '- ? 'i also 13- ' side pure! , -.YA,.., ,, 1 Q 1 r A' . ,- Q , W 'i-f ', , , , M T ,Z A- I, N l 1 . l , ll S : 'la ll ll ' X S, r N -A A lf ' . 1 ,I ' 4 V1 A rr - ' f .Q ,I ' , . ma A ,K ly: 1 jing IF 'S l'aQ ' aft v L lag! -Aviv' iv 1 slrkx ll- S2 ' itll u, T A A Q.. L 'F ' Q- if 4 - t fs . 9 r ,S- lv- Espisito, Christy Erne. Sharon Fuherty, Chad Farmer, Monica Farnham. Wendy Ferguson, Jami Fischer, Julie Fisher, Jodi Fleschute, Gwynne Ford, Mitch Foster, Lori France, Brad Franke, Christy Franke Shelly Frederlco Charlie Fuller Jenny Games Shannon Galegor Candy Galloway Jenny Garcia Lrsa Garretson Lesley Gorton Roberta Gee Shon Gerber Jeff n urles : Adventure by Kelly Cox mblrng around our school to many of us rs easy We just do rt If you have ever been out of class hve mmutes early then you have seen the mmor drsabrlrty problems some students have had to deal with Many people leave frne on Frrday at 2 20 and return Monday at 7 30 but not ln the same shape they left' The cause of the mjunes range from falling down stalrs lmaybe the LA starrsl to automobrle ac cldents or the most common sports ln runes Whatever the ache these accldents have to be dealt wlth bravely Regardless of the many mjurres a normal day at school can turn mto an obstacle course that seems lmposslble to go through When you re hobbllng on crut ches or rolllng along ln a wheelchalr the LA burldrng stalrs can seem hke the Swiss Alps especially with thousands of other klds runnlng easrly up them The Alps are also exactly what our over crowded sldewalks seem like to all of us For our rn jured friends they are even worse Sympathy also plays a great part rn the healmg process Cards and letters of encouragement from frrends or yust well wrshers can really help Teachers too are also very cooperative They let students out of class early lfrve mmutesl even though they feel the students may mlss out on some rmportant rnformatron To top off all of the acts of kindness frrendshlp and compasslon some students are often glven a key to the LA elevator which we hear rs tremendous fun' So wrth a fnend carrylng thelr books extra time between classes and no starrs to contend with they ve got lt made That IS untll the doctor decldes rt s time for them to become one of the crowd again Once agam they have to carry therr own books frght the crowds on the stalrs and comply wrth the tardy policy And that as we have been told lS no fun' At any rate anyone who has had to deal with any k nd of Injury knows what an ordeal 1t can be at school Most of them have a famrlrar prece of advxce BE CAREFUL OUT THEREU her recurring km L mlurg, Jumor5f73 Gerber. Robert Gerlt. Marnie Gibson, Eric Gieselman, Kathy Gillis, Steve Gillpatrick, Keri Glrardi, Mary Gliech, Lynda Coett. Daniel !Qv.,L.f, Angela Golden, Angie Gordanier, Kim Gnwans. Jamie Graham, Brandon Gravenstein, Gayle Gray, Angela Gray, Catherine Gray, David Green, Kim Gregory. James Grimm, Angela Grist, Aaron Groh, Laurel Grotzinger, Jill Guest, Travis Hagederh. Jerry Hale. Robert Haley, Anna Hall, Chad Haller, Dayla Hallman, Diane Hulphin, David Halsey, Brad Hamilton, Shauna Hamm. Amy Hammond, Walter Hampson. Julie Hancock. Gary Handy, Greg Hankel, Jennifer Hanlin, Jill Hardin, Jamie Hardmg DeAnn Harding Mindy Harrington Dana Hathaway Angie Havice Scott Hawes Yollie 74fJumors I. 4 xy .X L . J. qi! A sllx. H, 'F' .Q ' ' 7 7 5 , - - - '. 5 1 gg, 1: , fu, - ,5 14 yy, V E f ,' A X 1 A n-A A A ,If If . ra ' f ' , - F - , ml 1 i in 'S 3, 3 hu? - ,. 5 ' I' 4 . if . C A - I hw f . T Y r, ,- ' ' ' X , V, ,, , A Y , . 4 f, E ,, z 0 A Q .. ,R ,z Q 1 A. E Q pf- .. G A r la- J X ' Sr 'R fl' A ln, 3 f 1' XA ln TQ . Q . in 1 Av- H , li' xw .sn sf? A I , D ly' V. I A J X Al A .H 'CHI77 -I 9' A -. - . J Q ff -1 f ff, '47 ,Lf .1 -A cu ,Q l 'xt 1 L, X , 1 1 1 D' , J 4 x , 1 1 J, K Q ig n 2, I T?-wi 4 1 I1 ,., Q-l 'lr i' ' G3 , A . - ., . . . - X lt AJ 3 l , f h 1 I A 1 vii K V' 1 A F4 .ml I , I in hu' 4 . - V-1 ' f- 1. . f, A 5 M ff - -e-x WY reli ga hd 1 Vwf' .fr ' l A V , -Q Na! X gi 1' QA Am .r-i,1- A.. N' Itfi jx f 7 X I, 2- ' Yr , 1 ,1 - . U V I x' 4 'fl x'l x 5. or I . ny 10 '. Q .. ' kg- . '.L.ilG,! MET 1-99 , ff ,f f 1,5 IA JIM A W 4 '- - f - f I 3 1 v 1 W N W Q Themll. Below: German students Hawkins. Cindy Hay. John Hazlelt. Michelle Hearn. Brett Hedges. Suzi Hedrick. Dawn Hefner. Jeff Hefner. Erin Heigele. Chris Hembree. Mike Henderson. Jeremy Henderson. Kelly Hergert. Marty Herman. Kelli Hernandez, Cathy Hester. .Stacy Hicks. John Highfill. Janeane Hill. Brad Hill, Heather Hinkle. Nicole Hinton, Todd Hobbs. Michael Hocking. Johnna ws 75 H Hoff, Robin Hoffmann, Jenny Hoiland, Trevor Holder, Stanton Holliday, Tina olloway, Matthew Holmes, Dawn Homan, Andrea Horn, Brett Horn, Brooke Horton, Mark Horton, Rebecca Houseman, Aaron Howard, Diana Howe, Stacy Howey, Angela Howie, Harold Howland, Kristen Huckabee, Diana Hudson, Christi Hudson, Chris Huff, Donald Hughes, Christy Hughes, Donnell 76!Juniors I l 1 f' -I wx- ' ' ... i N M .': lm 1 lv Y 2. is t V J -Q.. '. fr 4' 1 'Ny y A l AJ X 4 4235 -, ' z Sl X ' V sa ' if ' 4 5 3. x Q 1 fv- l t 1 f W l K' 6 'V' ! if , ,n l . 6 W--' ' .- , . , q 1.? I ,Q in , N ' I 'i . it K l f t ' ' gf 'K if V ,ff K V g K, x xv, f l V ' 'ii-if ll If i ,ax ,-3 ,,. ' . 'vg- yz T G3 4 r-s ,- f' Q - X ' ' 5 P , 1 if 7 fe' as FP f4,s.- i,,n T' gif T , i F : s f' Q . sf . 8 .. , 5 A ,Q ' 1 3' 5' fquylv . Q 52 K I- fr Q g b S-k.v f ., Hx S f Q12 fx ,+C ft t iz' -' '- 'i , . 1' ' . ' is if 'nf' I 'Z ' J G' , I i' , 1 AJ. llllllti t ' 'fl -4 4 rolic or Failur by Chris Mitchell utomobiles have provided a sense of security for many young adults around the BSHS campus. For example, say your girlfriend just broke up with you and you are heartbroken, You go home devastated. You just get through the front door when your mother tells you to go pick Spot up at the veteranarian's of- fice, Then,you start toward the garage totally oblivious of all other stimuli. You open the door and see the candy-apple red paint glistening in the rays of sunlight pour- ing through the window. You picture in your mind its rag-top falling back, back, back into the rear of the car, being covered by that white boot. At last, your fantasy is fulfilled. You slide out of the driveway, feeling a break of your binding chains as you roll out over the curb into the street. You can feel the lead in your right foot weighting it down. Then you can't take it anymore, you must have relief. Ssscccr- reeechl First gear, second gear, third, fourth, fifth. Before you know it, you've reached eighty. Oh, the feeling of knowing you're in control of YOUR baby. Who cares if you have lost your first true love? Just feel the cool air whisp between your hair, caressing your face, leaving you with a replenished heart, Your car -- the suture of a broken heart. Cars, not to mention the famous truck, have many other uses to kids. Kids get what they want by using their automobiles as weapons of love. The guy with the 'vette would get the preference of a girl over the guy with the Cutlass: that is, of course, if the looks of the guy are adequate. lt's simple, girls naturally flock to the guy with the nicer car, Now on the darker side of this, many kids use their cars as weapons, period. Automobile accidents contribute to about one-half or more deaths in the United States. Here's a more accurate fact twelve-thousand to fourteen-thousand Americans are killed annually by an auto. Do you think you can handle the power? Think again before you drive under the in- fluence of alcohol. That contributes to sixty percent of those auto accidents. Besides transportation, cars have many other intangible functions, social stigmas and major responsibilities being two of the most important. You must decide -- can you frolic without failure? 1 K ., u a c LJ J 'Q i Y - , s-'l V 3? ' ' i , , -N f ' . e ' IB M IPB, , lfnliri- 4 ..,' L - .r K Q 7 Q 6 . ,H ,y I' ,L L 'L 1 s 5 I V nv! Y ' L. I A N 5 U M U i Y J' ,Tux W XT X K - wf- - 7 R 4 L 5 in 6 if I W -yr has P. MXVFL ' FW SIN Lt J' Y ' V' J X ' e 4 'ff k' ' ' F- 2 I . ,V A . Q ,ug 3 R x J ,. ,, A, if K' 3 A J 4' FH .. ll .- l 't' LL ' ' Q , ' x ' ' v J A l A ' A Wfl- , -91,43 fn 3 z om D 1 6' - P f ' ' is-'.' 1 'K ' K 63,1 H, NW , ' 1 X Q ,wh - - :N Vw . 4. h W. '-ff , 1' 5' I ' ' , ss C ' X I I il I ' 1 , 1 Nh K N-mv A gig? N , 4 H, 1 - fa ,av of ' ' Q 9 . ' h C Q T X ' - 1 .'. I .'- A: 'A .rm- . i . . KK L , , ' I 4 ' ' 'I--.SY ' A' X -..W N E ,' 75 Q i- ' ' 4, '1 ' ' ' T, x V I w M A, Hult, Niklas Humphreys, Bill Hunnell, Steven Hurlburt, Shelly Hursh, Ruth Huston, Brian Hutchins, Darlene Hutchinson, Mark Hutsell. Anna Irvin, Stacey Jackson, Jeremy Jackson. Heather Jackson. Mary Jacobs, Scott James, Christina Jansen, Anita Jarvis, John Jenkins. Kenneth Jenkins, Kim Jerman, Jejrey Johnson. Paula Johnston, Bradley Johnston, John Jones, Kip Jones, Jay Jones, Jessica Jones, Russell Jones, John Jordan, Wendi Justus, Eric Justus, Roger Keller, Josh Kelly, Benny Kemp, Jennifer Kemper, Samantha Kenyon. Jamie Kersey, Kim Keyton, Raquel Kilanoski, Joe Kilgore, Bryan Killian, Casey King, Mary Kinney, Tiffanie Kirk, Scott Kline, Greg Knabe, Missy Kneib, Todd Knotts. Debbi Jlmlorsf 77 '- l Knotts, Ruth Knowles, Lori Kochanowicz, Ron Konopasek, Brenda Korn, Jeff Koss, Shawn Kraft, Amy Kramer, Lance Kroenke, Brian Landers, Scott Landis, Kim Lapour, Steve Lnshure, Michelle Leatherman, Jerin Legg, Brian Leighter, Melissa Lemen, Valerie Lester, Kelly Lewis, Kyle Lewis, Leigh Ann Llddle, Della Liles, Darrin Lindemann, Diana Linder, Jeff 78!Juniors y Big Brothe by Pipe' Wdkup always wanted a big brother. But by the time I was old enough to under- stand why I couldn't have one, it was obviously too late. So when I found out that a host family was needed for a male foreign exchange student, I imme Xately brought the idea up at home. My family thought about it and agreed it would be a neat experience to be a host family. And a neat experience is exactly what it has been, When Antonio Carrau, an 18-year- old senior from the Dominican Republic, first arrived at my house. communication was the toughest part. He spoke little English and my family spoke little Spanish. But we all hung in there and taught one another the other's language. I often found myself trying to put myself in his shoes. He was so far from his country without his family and his friends. I couldn't begin to image how he must have felt being in a strange, new environment all alone. How much Antonio missed everything at home is something we tried to avoid talking about. Instead we concen- trated on his stay here. That's not to say we didn't talk about his family, country and lifestyle in the Dominican Republic. We all wanted to know everything there was about Antonio and his family. But by the same token we were very anxious to make him feel like a part of our family. So without much work at all and just a little time, everything began to fall into place. Antonio shared the ups and downs our family had. He was included in our family activities, chores, celebrations and sometimes hassels. We also went to AFS functions with- him. My family and I are very proud to have had the opportunity to meet, live with and love Antonio. After his return to the Dominican Republic, we definitely intend to keep our relationship with him strong. Antonio will always be a part of our family no matter how far away from each other we are, I definitely think of him as 'hat big brother I never had. -M , .,,.,. 1 I Q l1gl '27, Q ' . , -.'.r E . x A S K. , I Ar, Y -V I , lvlr X ,r ' I . . 1,74 1 ' r l- I ,f' in N Y l . . I . I , 4, l xl - YI , ' 1frTT ' t ' . K Q H 'X i fi -'I ' f 2 - I 4 Ax N N ,Ab Bfrlgrmn A 3 .- ,5 . 4 ' -' X 1 1 -, ' ei .. . , u . I Q I ADfA f'51Ll - X - . A ' y ' ' Q .. ' 3 M -L ' W 6 y 1 rs' ' 21 af- I' ' ' - tiw-sc yu J. .J tj Q f' ,- . -- N- ', l f Q. l ' yy. A 1 VL , X ,L Q ,' r xt.- A ,. 'I 4 .5 - i LJ I 1 . ' . ,., A , t A , 1 4- Lloyd. Sheryl Loftin, Jerrold Logan. Steve Logeman, Brent Long. Jennifer Lopez. Cristy Luke, Chris Lutz. Vlndeline Lynn, Kim Lyons, Matt Madden. Jeff Madison, Donna Makhrloom, Sonia Maliwat. Lisa Mandina, Vicky Mansur, Erin 'Martin, Kevin Martin, Kris Martin. Mike Martin. Steve Marx, Daniel Mason. Kenny Massengill, Kari Mathis. Karen McBef', David McBray.--. Randy McCain, Josh McCartan. Laurie McClain, Tee McClain, Shalisha McClary. Lori McCleery. Tammy McConathy, Marc McConchie, Karen McCoy. Paula McCready. Christy McCullough, Wade McCuthchf n. Hent. ' McDaniel. Lori McDonald. Angie McGlynn, Mike McGovern. Kristin McGraw. Marcie McGuire. Michael Mclntire. Lee Anne McLeod, Jason McManus, Mark McMillan. Nick ffwlyrivs 79 McMinn, Cindy McSpadden, Ryan Meiles, Steve Melton, Keith Mendicki. Jennifer Mendoza, Monique Metts, Bob Meyer, Darren Miller, Danny Miller, James Miller, Richard Miller, Todd Mills, Chad Mitchell, Chris Mix, Jeff Monheiser, Ami Monnig, Jeff Monnig, Sonya Mooers, Brent Moore, Amy Moore, Keith Moore, Lori Morman, Shawn 8O!Juniors F 6 Q 'ms N no 1. 'da .M all 9 i G, . , b X e 5 4 F f - v R 3 5- . ' ' L lf , f .L A J ,Y Nfl' W' X J I M. 'l, TW W' 51.5-Tu l X , A VS: P -- 9- ' 'Ill 4 .- Q -15. I N va .Q ,vp N 5, f ' Q r L A - A x ,t M Q - ,- if J .. , ' E 'L 1 -T- ' I X 4L1 ll ,rf Q eg N F' 3- ' .' E A Y 0 1 si 1, , '. I l Xu-:Q ll' 1 1 A 5131 -Q' 6 A V fvlig Z LY ll 1 'dz 3' Sl X. 3 X xl E 4- r, A .I l A Til all i , r Perrin, Justin Perrin, Penny Perrine. Patrick Petermnn, Mike Petty, Greg Peve, Michelle Phelps, Monty Phillips, Jim Phillips, Larryelle Phillips, Mike Phillips, Steven Phipps, Alan Pickens, Herman Pickett, Paula Pierce, Kenton Pittman, Cindy Pitts, Andy Plisowski, Nick Plumberg, Tiffany Porter, Cindy Porteiffield, Greg Patee, Gina Powell, Derek Pozycki, Kelly Price, Christy Prock, Jennifer Pruitt, Patricia Pugh. Tom Pullen, Christy Purvis, Jeniel Purvis, Troy Pyne, Tami Rakiec, Tara Ralston, Wallace Rambaldo, Regina Ray. Ryan Reddis, Michelle Redman, Chris Reece, Todd Rehfeldt, Renee Reifschneider, Chris Renshaw, Mike Renshaw, Tau Resch, Debbie Reynolds, John Richard. Lisa Richardson, Angelic Richardson, Julie 82fJuniors .M ,,.. , , ag , A ,,, iw 1 , 1' e- fi -- :' Lf, ,555 ,s - ', as 21,5 M: ,. - :W C f xf: ,N f XX-if i xx' ' -al., i ,, ,f , ii, R -xlhxil -1 ef C - - k cy W r P I! -,, I Y -1 . Q5 Q 1 A ef 1 . 'Tv-'Ti wou ,J I M 4: , ago, Y xl' x I , f N Q' since ' A V A In . l man -. N ,gif I W . 'KE .aj ' , . day i i af .r hom ' - , ' ' ' r , drive , A ' , ,A - , Q 5' '- dlSl'lA Q 6 4 5 ,. l minc f 'V' 1 ' ff., f ' ,L J in si. A A A I from W . in , 1 , V . to a . , , W I ' E N ' 4 0. Silt , Q 3 Q ' 5' 3 K .- 9 , s ,. 2 .N A.. ,L ..,. Wx, , 'he QM- Lk - '-' 'I , ff , fx micr ' , A V' .. ' W. X Z fx ff, V Q ,, W Y 'Y , it H3 319, 4 , L' - ' ,Q f i , W- 3 'v ' Q 5' K I I 'V 1 , 1 'R ed '2 91 I ' ' ,, ,Q 4 -X Q , AY? ' y .gy 'if' -1. C ,, R , Y 1 .y ,J QQ Vx r N' , Q 44. I K -. Y 4 f r g , - A 4 i 4 ' X , ': Q i ' , ' nn K . . A M Q: l 4. X' M rl' -7 I f . x I .V , lx I -1,3 ., W-Q I L ll Q r ' 1 - - t Al ,A - M .. AMAA K 5 4 ' , ,..L1 M ' I R ng S ' X if f ,. ' H vX,N ni ii',A '. lf J A if If :L r, ,. - .2 gn? X ly .fan .X A 6 LK .N av' -'- ' ' - r - 1- Q . wx EJ Vw , .I .Y X i .a fi if P or if A I ,1 1 .' ,A 4. ' fa- if I it R -fr 2 1 lv ,, .Y l ' F K X j, 'D - x ,- r c T , . i 5 Schnetzer, Gail Schroer, Mike Schuette, Stefanie Schupp, Eric Scott. Michelle Scott, Thad Shaffer, Jeff Shannon, John Shay, Keta Sheall, Melissa Shelton, Diana Shepherd, Lesa Shick. Brandy Shinkle, Brad Shinn, Cheryl Shouse, Carrie Shraut, Angie Shrout, Brian Shull, Lisa Sikora, Tammy Silva, Frank Sims, Troy Sinclair, Angie Sisney, Steve Skaggs, Paul Slagle, Jeff Smith, Amy Smith, Brian Smith, Christy Smith Ill, David Smith, Jason Smith, Jeff Smith, Jennifer Smith, Michael Smith, Rick Smith, Thad Smith, Jason Snively, Jennifer Snodgrass, Joe Snyder, Gretchen Sparks, Marc Speck, Jennifer Spicer, Carrie Spieluogel, Chelli Spilker, Tony Springs, Ronnie Stansfield, Ann Starkey, Kevin 84fJuniors liz! an V '- QQ VR 1 l I V 5 ' 'i . . Y F' 4. V il J A..-Q fs 5, F , ,'?- i 'tr ,ffl y , N I 'F ' A I I 'V KY Q J I Q x .. .- T' Fi ig, 7?,x,,. . f .' -, r 1' Q . 5, 'G' xi ,, g W4 , . 5'-1. 2 IQ! ' 4 . ' ..1 'V' ' - S , f' , . 1 '1 JN ' 5, f 9 , ' 1 fw:h+.d-ffl , . ,Q qi ,- 4- .3 Z 5 .Q 1- -L -1 . ,T ee, i , f- 1' ' 'J' Q I . , , ' ' I ' 1 iilxn, , 4 A ' 1 3 'lx f -. , ,- Q 3 9 3 fr J: 1- i -r R: i 5 I r, X51 Q ' 'lr QV- , , 4 A fi , A si A V nn K iv TP' . ' I ts ,flex 1 e, . Q y 4 ,, if., ' X 3 Q- ' ., vu- 12 g, D . L: r -l 4 1. x - . L ,- ,, fi I K Ie' X A X f N , 1 f ,f X v 0, xi, ' 'LJ' - 1, . fi! 0 'Q 4 R Q., L .. I Tsai K ' 1 fivli N 1 tm ' ' 1 ' I l ' N l -if L. .Jai ,Q WN 1 - il 't N I A . 1 3- ,I .L qi, ,,, ' V. L l V ' .F X A 1 'W T' M-. 1 4 A 'I 5? 35 ' 'fill ' l , ' x wi T f so ' i i f ws., ' . .A 1. 4, N. I ,vi -t N I0 V 1 ,Y T 3 S' . 'v 1 f, - .. I ,4 ...rf -fi , ! 1, X 3 ' f L. AX I I ,- L . ,- , '9 ., ' V 'Q 1 i 4,-9 K I I, X lnlf' , ' I A Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Stefanie Taylor, Travis Tharp, Steve Theroff, Erin Thomas, Clint Thomas, Mark Thomason, Stephanie Thompson, Brent Thompson, Deanna Thompson, Jason Thomsen, Dena Tompkins, David Tongue, Travis Trober, Stacy Trowbridge, Rachel Truman, Karen Trundle, Scott Tull, Betty Turley, Lori Turner, Amy Turner, Dana Turner. David Umphenour, Stefanie 86fJuniors ntertainment Todd by Jenifer Long he entertainment industry has taken over the lives of the students at BSHS. In order to release their tensions and forget the problems of every- day life, students will invest time and money in activities that will entertain them, These activities include going to the movies, buying tapes and records, and listening to the humorous ideas of various comedians. Since entertainment presents such an important form of expression from BSHS students, l thought it would be a good idea to discover whom the students are listening to, watching, and laughing at, The band that is number one in the hearts of BSHS students, is also at the top of the charts throughout the world. This group is the critically acclaimed band from lreland -- U2. Not only do these guys have a flair for writing stimulating and humane lyrics, they have a musical style that sets them apart from all of the other rock groups. Listening to the ludicrous, yet laughable, words of stand-up comedians is also entertaining to many high school students. Students at BSHS favor the monotonous voice of Steven Wright. His act is based on everyday events which are expressed through his literal way of think- ing. This comedian is definitely one-of-a- kind. Going to the movies is also a very popular way to entertain oneself. Students at BSHS enjoy taking a coup of hours out of their busy schedule to view a movie. The one most people stopped to watch is Dirty Dancing. This movie is about a poor little rich girl ttlennifer Greyl coming of age in the early 1960's. She falls in love with the local dance instructor tPatrick Swayzel at her family's vacation spot. This is an in- credible movie that features popular music from the 1960's and the 198O's. There are many other groups, styles, and names that deserve recognition since the tastes at BSHS include such a variety, but the names mentioned in this article proved to be at the top of most students' -X lists. 9, J N A 'Q 5. ' i 4 ,Qc ,A 'Q Q, 'k R' 4 Y' f . ' V, sir ' ' '- ' , X 3-f. 1 t 7 ,, K ,ll sf 'X V , ff A, ' ' 5 fx I fm lx: l 1 R W uf :I fa A - 'Z 73 N, ah Q 1 ', v vt I A it 4' C 4. L fibb i i - . si V y x V . X QEETVZ- 1 ' ' , ' -- . . 'f ..rff ' Z e t if .ta is--.., , Q . f 6, , 1, Ifpzi i gf 'Q - Q: , A . i ,. 1 X K as I., Q ' I V1 - f.. i ,V 22 - 7 IX - it . , R X Q ' ' It ' l X 'N X T ' .s f i ' Lt. V A it it s r . t A an i - . i.- V ,. Q . r 1 5: W Q , . -. f , Y f si 1 XXV T ' . 2' '. ,' f .W ill- -ri D ' 4 5 , 0 'X 'lik A Q. x M A 4 Q- I- V -, V , 4 .if-Y L - 2 v ' 5 54, ' X Q., 2 'T K .1 f it . .. s T . r. f, 1--rf, i 1 I I . E it ,. ,- A -l A A 1 'E t I .1 A - 'li Vuladez, Chad Valentine, Eric Valentine. Melissa Valet, Mike Valverde, Paul VanCorler, Robert Vandevelde, Shawn Vantine, Tuanna Vaughan, Missy Vaughn, Penny Vermillion, Amy Vigliaturo, Phil Vorwark, Andrea Walkup, Pepper Walkup, Piper Walls, Brent Ward, Trish Ward, Raymond Ware, Jay Washington, Roblna Watje, Kim Watkins, Regina Weaver, Jim Wless, Neil Weith, Jennifer Werner, Jason Wessing, Joyce Wheeler, Rhonda White, Chad White, Mark Whiteley, Chris Whiteside. Becky Wiemann, Christine Wilcox, Craig Wilcox, Jimmie Wiles, Jason Willard, Amy Williams, Catrice Williams, Monica Williams, Karla Williamson, Bill Willis, Steve U -3 LL ': eros , .7 K . A '- N ug, ' I: f ., l . , X, N' R Q ' l- Y l -1 -. 'A lf y y 1 1 L A A ' C 1 If - + g,.--Y,5'T, 1s .. F R. I' ,A 4 ,, , . , K,-,. K k K ' As I.. , N ,mln l x V- ' J' r J Z V in 1 A , 5 Ml.. I, l' lx ,. Q K 95' . J 5' 'xv V ' Q' ,' w A nhl l P A! lx h F- -T - 1- -wh g -9 ' X, I. 3.1 N fir , 2,2 , - ' V cv A , I I 44 A X N, J 'iv 'VT , K . g 'pl' A un g Y q ik - ,, ' , ' ' ' 'Q 5 . if a X rg, -- R' .'5:' 'fif ' . ' gf ' A I 9 5 , 4, f l ff- 1 ex an -n Q.. ff as w lx 43 iw N. you ,s aura I5 ' sl' n .' 'F Q fa ig Q- 22 iii ver 541, . f . - . , r ,, v 'Q' V V n C, 1 rl' , f life in - 7 P' l I 'W - ' ai 4 .1 lf- 5 1 'Q' 1 ' . :S g , '- ' i 1 ' , ,i .. -uf fi: 4 . - ll w I P l l I A . ' 'F -1 'N I A 'X Q me I K A ,nlfll Q V1 1 l 1 lik A f'-, 3. 1 lg 1 'V l ' i A X flak .1 dl 'PH-'E J l Wilson, Michelle Wilson, Richie Wilson, Tim Winholtz, Krissy Winkfield, Secella Winter, Michael !uni0nrl87 Wittenberg, Greg Winlmr. Bill Wins. Kelly Wittwer, Kim Wolber. Chris Wolgamott. Amberlee Wolschlager. Tammy Wood. Debbie Woodring, Paula Wollery. Chris Worley. James Worth. Carolyn Worthington, Michelle Wright. Dawn Wright, Jeff Yeager, Jon Yearsley. Jason Yergert, Heath Yocham, Donald York, Angel Young, Genia Young, Lamar Young, Michael Young, Mike Young, Vance Zeiller, Kristie Zielinski, Dayna Zuniga, Renee Zweck, Wendy Coyle: Rob McCuhbin5 Will 88fJun1ors ,. r ji Y is A Y ,L 2, , , . f , ' 1' fr, 1 3 4 it ' L: 3 , ' ti ' a 'W - . , ' ' H f -if ' v , 1 px J- M k . ' ' L y 1 '-Q-NMQA .4,,, --f Usa ,,, ,Q 1 . , 1' r i 4 X k A - 'Y - - 'Q' C A A 'ix , , , . 1 J 1 I A V f -R 'Q 5 3 ,z 1 ' .. LN., - L Y r C1 'V . W Q p r . A 1 ,W A 1 X V K ,b1,Zf,3 W ,- Y, A 4 I .Y +I .- V ik N , 'Q ' Q '12 Q - he - 2 Q - . .- + .-- ' '- ' ' I Q Q. CJ. V YN- I V A K .a .1 L , f. -r ,js ' - , 9' ' lr ' ff Y . , f, 2 M t , Q we T I' 9 ,. is P A .EN vf I -.. , 'r ' in ' if X Z lf fo ' b' Jus TJ P' ga l'T'li- on to K1 st fu dr ra Cr nc uniors not pictured i Atwood, Joey Burgress, Jennifer Carr, Dan Chatman, Troy Corbett, Dan Daigle, Angela Edie, Andy Exstam, Michelle Falco, Frankie Feldman, Travis Ferguson, Larry Finnegan, Dennis Fletcher, Mike Foglesong, Jeff Gordon, Tami Hardin, Shawn Hensley, Cindy Hlll, Pam Hoversten, Eric Jackson, Angela Joyce, Konrad Kliebert, Lisa Kosmiski, Kim Krieger, Linda Latier, Eric Lawson, Jonathan Linker, Chris Maddox, Shawn Matthews, Christy Maxwell, Kim McMurray, Allen Minor, Kirby Nellis, Cesar Nicholson, Jeff Oherkrom, Kenneth Opoka, Brian Pawelski, Kelly Potter, Sarah Primrose, Pam Randolph, Monte Reed, Gary Reeve, David Roberts, Dawn Robinson, Barry Ryan, Troy Santamaria, Vince Sapp, Kevin Schlutow, Tracy Tolle, Traci Tymony, Kendale Vandenabeele, Missy Vanarsdall, William Wiggington, Stacey Williams, Michelle Wright, Heather Wright, Jeff Young, Neal Young, Tracy lldcat Spun by Dianna Conner here is one familiar face that everyone notices who is dedicated and attends school functions and games, and that person is the school mascot-the cat. Loyal to our school, he's there to cheer on the players and to lead them onto vic- tory. This loyal cat is composed of Kevin Knight and Bryan Keller with Chris Living- ston as the alternate. At a game or any function, one can see one of these seniors dressed in football gear and a helmet deco- rated as a cat, cheering and leading the crowd on with chants. As the cat, Kevin noticed, People are interested in the games. We do have alot of school spirit. Being the mascot can be fun, but It's kind of different in front of friends and fel' low students, said Bryan. l'lt's fun but challenging. You must be able to act. It's like acting in front of a crowd. You try to motivate people to get them going, said Bryan. Basically, they can't hear you. You talk with actions, said Kevin, Bryan would sometimes get together with the cheer- leaders and do cheers with them. Get them going with my actions and sometimes do a little dance with cheerleaders, said Bryan. Bryan experienced nervousness. lt makes you feel different in front of all the people. Makes you feel nervous, but it helps the team, said Bryan. But, they both noticed the crowd's reaction to games and 'fsome of the people's reactions are nothing big, and I try to get them going, said Bryan. Before this year the crowd was there to have a fun time...this year, they are there to watch the games, said Kevin. Kevin and Bryan believe the cat's there to show how important it is to represent the school, and if the mascot didn't care about the school, who would. Mascots are there to keep up school spirit. The spirit helps the players and the school is behind them, said Kevin. But Bryan thinks it helps show school unity among students. For years to come, the mascot will always show up at games and support the school by bringing out the spirit of Blue Springs. -y f 3 W Z 1 R W 2 ' .. , x 'j -fb-Q-,A , , , ,,f,,,,5,,,i ,M..Qr , M if 6+ I I I Q ,...gx A... 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N M Q Ugg he 111169 Best of Sophomores 94-117 Adams, Nick Agee, Steve Agrusa, Andrea Allen, Kathy Allison, Brian Alumbaugh, Tonia Ambs, Robert Anderson, Kim Anderson, Mike Anderson, Todd Andes, Ben Angerman, Jonathan Antes, Gary Arfann, Russell Armstrong, Christie Arnett, Ryan Aston, Billy Aston, Marianne Aue, Hilary Aumua, Tulvale Azbill, Justin Bachelor, Tina Bacus, Sherri Baker, Nathaniel Ball, Gregory Banks, Seana Banta, Sara Barber, Steve Barker, Kaye Barker, Ryan Barlow, Steve Barnett, Bryan Barnett, Jarred Barnhart, Jason Barron, Jennifer Bates, Aaron Bauer, Scott Baughman, Christy Bauman, Deanna Baurle, Dana Beard, Angela Beck, Lisa Beer, Alicia Behrman, Chad Belcher, Kim Bell, James Bennett, Carole Berg, Craig 94fSophomores U ..., 2 B V , , N K V 1 vi wx A' 'V , 3 5 A iz 2 Y . r K 4, , K 41. opho ' g, A KI fx 'i M l ,id V wg K3 1 A .X S , . ' X ' u F? r H., i by 3 V L, 5 4. 5 15 - 2 f 4 , A 1 I - 1: , E+ , Y , b K Y N' 'R Q . J A ,V N dw K ' - ,422 A 0 14 f' sf ' , L - -J R -' A V 0 -A 3' 3 i ' a 15 P' , Q ,. ' 2 . , 1 1- ry X 1 ' V ,li J ' s H L ,s, , iw A .vi ,am A as ,- 'F' QV iff '- ' +4 ' FY 5 t 55 ' , K I ' 4' f K X 'A A ' , 4 - X , ., ,. ,, , A , ,IQ ,Fu B, , g lv A P V y .. y 5. 5 , ,. - sl A , X. , ' -' C , l I I 'lf f j 'A Q X 1 . H 1 le M ef, fig. iv YQ , ,Q-. jr ,2 L V 3 K ,K- ' ,Nd fig- Y G. . ,, -x 5' YQ! QQ ' X . ' J C. 1 '1 R , ty. e . N' W xg., A .jg 'V ' h Q W: K J a , 'aw + A xi y :- : T is A 3 1 Q 35 , if g L is J' 'LA A C fin 'W fx ' noi V. J' 'f ' 3' , . V ' A eea' , fire R A l, Q. 3 ,, .- 23 L. , 75 -' 4 W- ' , .. 1: lm A 4 ff K-'A +4 N' i N f A J . 1 i 4 Sophomores spend their nrecious lunch time on the phone. J L .x . --'J H im B li-1f14 A1932 In J b Nj? B iiiii 'S A QI A' - 'W' ri B A b. gg 2.x :W 'Sai v- '. -n if IA A5 ' I . fi J' N. W ' --, , , AN . ff .AZ M X Bernard, Andi Bernier, Deric Berryman, Mike Bierman, Pamela Biondo, Carrie Bitter, Eric Bjarland, Maureen Black, Jonathan Blaine, Sabra Blanbard, Adam Bogacz, Bernard Bolding, Bryan Boles, Kenneth Boley, Travis Boman, John Borchardt, Lisa Borns, Darci Bouinette, Vance Bowman, Eric Boyer, Abby Brackenbury, James Bradley, Gary Brailsford, Tamara Brandt, Mike Sophomorus f 95 Brandt, Staffon Braxdale, Stina Breedlove, Keuin Bretz, Gretchen Bridges, Bryan Briley, Lance Brittain, Jennifer Brown, Andy Brown, Dawn Brown, Stephanie Brown, Tammie Brune, Greg Brunell, Michelle Buck, Lisa Burke, Dnuid Burris, David Bybee, Robin Byrd, TC Cain, Renee Calcara, Dina Call, Kathleen Campbell, Mark Cappo, Maria Capron, Kelly 96fSophomores l am those Dilemma -s alking through the halls of Blue Springs High School. you might see this happen to so- meone, or maybe it has even happened to you. You see a kid at his locker, Darn it, my stupid locker won't open. You feel no pity for him because, after all. he is only a sophomore. Right??? Finally, his locker is going to open. but wait a minute: all of his stuff just fell out. lt is just about time for the bell to ring, signall- ing first hour. He is going to be late and everyone is going to know that he is just a sophomore, and laugh like it is a big sin to be a sophomore, because only something this dumb could happen to a sophomore. Well, now that his books are all over the floor, he has to take time to pick all of them up. and put them back in his locker. Buzz! There went the first hour bell. And, OH NO! He just got his finger munchecl in his locker! OUCHY But we still can't feel sorry for him because, you guessed it, he is only a SOPHOMORE. l think that it is a big game to see how much treachery you can put one sophomore through. Now he is going to attempt to find his class. Trying hard not to get stepped on and pushed down in the hustle and bustle of the morning traffic in the halls, he pushes his way through what seems to be millions of tardy people just like him. He finally makes his way to his class, the last one to enter his classroom, and gets the feeling that everyone is starring at him. He looks down, and guess what? His fly is open. That is the major embarrass- ment of all time. Everyone in the entire class starts laughing when they notice how red his face is. As if that isn't enough, he has to take those stupid tests. You know, the kind that the teachers make you take at the begin- ning of the year to find out how smart you are, or in some cases how smart you aren't. l'll probably remember this ex- perience for the rest of my life, he thinks with agony, As he struggles with this test, he wishes he could strangle the person who said, These Are the Best Years of Your Life. All we can say. really. is Welcome to High School! ., .,,.. 3 , I Q -M 3, i . .4 tw , .D - , J - ' ' 1 2-1 'j'l .T 24 ' 'sz Q' . l - ' 4 1 S A l ij- 0 T ' TPI- if Q-P -Y ' 4 .Q 1' ' . '--' . lr i H., 'fi A X . 3 , 1 J' 6 4 Sv- 0 , M z T, as - 5 -1- so Q, :nl - ,s U A, Y rx 'Q X l .t,i . K Wuiii ,- l .fxxx ,- me au . L 'R- 0 f re- to 0 v 5 9 1 I x find his , l sped on 'L X, b X qv Q, 1 ' id bustle .. C - 3 f l - p ' . G Q- I , ms to be .V . '5' , l, V Q lim. I X I ' 1 x .Q ' 4 .4 fs 1 . W ' A e, ,, Jinfghsd i f g X ' , XX. ,I XXX, uh X V' KX- ' 'arring at H 'V ,JM ' A ' Y A A . XjXx X rhat? His ' F' s' 'GF i A 4 ' . N A F C Y x .S ibarrass- .-RE ,. ' -' .X , X .T . k - X ' ' ' 'I' me entire 'Vi' - ' ,f ir I ' , itice how ,ff J . . I 1' .JA I 1 J ' I J! X I ' X fx . f S to take f in X i n :rv ' .X X f II. W im : X 1. 5, X kind that f eu, ed gf Xi , r. gg ie begin- i f A :Z in X X , , k'- . ,N -4553 , , ,X :X nnartyou x ai XX . - 5 X , ,, ' fl Q ' I in was 'T - ' ian you , , ' A Q Lx , -',: Q rl . ' .ii 4 Q Z' 4. I' H' 'K ' 1 -1 in this ex- EX 'Q in , V, ie thinks v X ' X .Ji Y , fb X' A 1 test, he i NSW? mn! VA it X : W W Qjw' son who i A - X fi g gl - 4 ' v Q R2 of Your X , 9'n k V, X I I ' K 3. X X, X 'Q 'Ly .fe .A , -.,., 1 if' N A KK f -,- e . ', it lcome to .X lp L fd, Q4 . EX. I , XX! In X , X f 1 i ,f A f -, , ' ' J. LX ? fi ' f E A Y ,eQ1. XX X Xl A 3 4, s E, 'DE ,,X ' . U - ' - s fag A Xi K A X Q 7 K X . IX .' - Pi 2 r i, J '.,-f 1794 5 5 A Q, A it I , - . 1, 2' r 4 . ' X n 1, ,' 5' i 1' f ' f 'i' Q Q ' - S if fl 3' A .,' ,, 'Q ' J if 4 It ,1 A ' Q. 4 - A 4 L' 5 1 2 , xi 4 i i ,ii -1 i a ' A Pix ,wrt W 4 ' , ,YH ' ik' X 0 ,, ' ' VX ., 10 ,Xn'X ,, .T. XS- X f, r I X:, XX , , A 4. . 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Nix 1 N X5 .1 .J- Cargill, Erik Carpenter, Chantal Carpenter, Wendy Carr, Jennifer Carter, Chad N Carver, Brannon N Casey, Scott Cates, Brian Caton, Cheri Caton, Robert Caywood, Jana 1 Chambers, Shelley 1 Chilcutt, Kathryn 1 Chouteau, Kim Clawson, David J Cleveland, William ' Clover, Larry , Clover, Randy Cobb, Jennifer Coin, Bucky Cole, Jason Collins, Mark Collins, Trina N Conway, Kristina Cooper, Alicia N Cooper, Amy Coots, Aaron Corbin, Joseph Corn, Karen - Cottrell, Justin Cox, Kathy Cox, Michael ' Cox, Mike i Craig, Matt Craven, Amy 1 Craven, Jeanine Y Cravens, Tonya Cumins, Hope Dady, Shelly Dale, Stephanie Daniels, Debbie Danley, lana X Darrah, Lee i 1 Davidson, Diana il Davidson, Jeremy iii Davis, Amy '13 Davis, Angela i i i i i Cleveland, Jason i i i i i i i i i i i i Sophom0resf97 Davis Brian Davis Jill Davis Kristy Davis Leslie Davis Matt Davis Rebecca DeBaun Monica DeBoever Shelble Delacruz Chrls DeMoss Deanna Dennis Chad Derks Chris Derrlngton Klm Dexhelmer Deb Dexter Beth Dlckensheets Rachel Dorland Patricia Dow Paul Dow, Todd Downing Teresa Drake, Susan Drelsoerner Tad Drummond Ricky Dudley, Bob Dudley Jennifer Duffett Brandon Dugger Renee Dulaney Angela Duncan Chris Duncan Tammy Dunning, Dan Duren Cheryl Dyer Chad Dzlama Nlck Easley Brenton Ebert, Kerr: Edmonds James Egleston Scott Egy Christy Elklns Erika Ely Wllllam Emberton Susan Emslle Brandon Enzmann Natalie Errlckson Deanna Ervin Rhonda Essex Steve Evans Jennifer 98fSophomores ,- nm lf! Cv We 41 G Q -11 J vi MTW f H fa I -4 . - ? 11' 'Zi 'TT'- W ov AML yi J gf KN 7 9- 7 'Qi an , .us r I, 4,'., , t, i eff i 'if- ,.' ffl C 7 Q 1 -Q 5 ii ,. -- g-, - Q 1 . . I tc 41 1, s K , I A K 4 4 - ff' ' T' . i 'Qs ,N ,.,V g i . g fx i , .r I 5 . K , f 5 i ml -J ,u 1 It 3 , ,, ,A 3 m . :M A' ' if r i'l 1 ll r A 'T-' if T., L! ! 'i' 3 ' ' . X 'J t ' J ' , ' ' ' - 5 F ' ,HMA KL l T' ., - 1 ' . Q . , Q - it rg ' 'J ' A it 77 -'S 3 3- A P. 'T 'i if 75 l ,. K j, -LYS I: 1 Q15 'ff .ai '. f .1 5 X, 1, til? J W'- ' . A 'M C15 it 'nav is Q. 1... Q jj 'll y Cf- 4.7 ,. - M , , Y 1 1..,5 --' x , , ' . P My 4 A-L: ' X 4 T ' Ag I ll-state Ban D byaiiinonis cceptance into the Missouri All- State Band, Orchestra or Jazz Band is the most prestigous honor during a high school music career. Com- petition is between the best players from high schools throughout the entire state of Missouri, Only those who made the District Band in their area are allowed an audition for the All-State Band. Hundreds of hours are spent in the preparation of scales and etudes, showing the technical, tonal. and musical ability of the player. These exercises are played in front of a judge who chooses and ranks those who will comprise the Missouri All- State Band. Acceptance into the band is not only an honor but an awesome oppor- tunity to play with the best musicians in the state. This creates a musical experience that surpasses any other The musicians go beyond what's written and become a part of the music, expressing the feeling and in- tensity of the piece, All State members meet each year at TanATar-A resort in the Ozarks. Here they practice intensely for three days under well-known guest conductors. The 87-88 Missouri All State Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Band performed incredible concerts January 23 at the Tan-Tar-A resort. The following are the select few, who through dedication, hard work, and effort, made the 87-88 All State Band: bassoon, Andrea Vorwark: clarinet, Pat Binning, saxophone, Eric Maginness, Billy Aston, Steven Phillips, Scott Peterman: trumpet, Donald Tapella: French horn, Jill Cor- nelius: snare drum, Shawn Rogers: first violin, Linda Carrellg cello, Tanya Treaty saxophone, Steven Phillips: trombone, Jeff Hamer. Brad Niblockg trumpet. Donald Tapellag band conductor, Kenneth Bloomquistg orchestra conductor, Paul Vermel1 Jazz band conductor. Brett Stamps. Evans, Kim Ewing, Christy Fabeia, Tim Fain, Michael Farley, Lara Fay, Christina Fay, Kelly Featherston, Stacy Findley, Tracy Fink, Stacy Fischer, Scott Fishel, Steve Fisher, Aaron Fisher, Pam Fizer, Angie Flanagan, Glen Fleischman, Heather Fletcher, Rachelle Flinn, Jason Flood, Valerie Ford, Kenny Foster, Wade Fowler, Kristin Fowler, Shannon Sophomores!99 Fox, Jason Fox, Keri Frasier, Jill Freeman, Daniel Freeman, Stacey Frizzell, Nikki Fry, Melanie Gunn, Angela Gann, Jennifer Garcia, Angela Garcia, Gracie Garcia, Julie Garcia, Leesee Gardner, Tiffany Gastin, Deandra George, Linda Gideon, Karen Gillott, Steve Givens, Shannon Gochenour, David Godsell, Alyssa Golubski, Barbara Gonzalez, Kimi Goodell, Don Gordon, Craig Gordon, Michelle Graham, Roger Grandestaff, Tamara G rauberger, Jared G ray, Kenyon Gray, Lajuana Gray, Marci Gray, Tom Grecco, Cindy Green, Allen Greene, Jennifer Greer, Jeff Grisham, Danny Groff, Bob Gropper, Rebecca Groundes, Carrie Guerra, Nicki Gwadea, Jodie Hacker, Dirk Haight, Brian Halsten, Kristen Hallum, Nathan Hamblin, Chris lOOfSophomores 1- G I-We ff , , 25 r ,V J M, ef' A ' V ' -,. ff gr, 1 , , 1' I ' -'4 4' ,, , Q A I., , - , I- V ,X ,, 7 N. 5 '- . . i A 7, , 44' 5 ,'-aj A J my E n is ,if Q 3- 1 i , 4 I Q - in - Z' 5 ,Q -fy F- ' 4 1 - ' r, A . 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V 1 l ' ' f - ' I l 5 l Hampton, Brooke Handy, Jeff Hansen, Andy Harper, Paiger Harris, David Harris, Tammy Harrison, Staci Hartung, Stephanie Hathaway, Michael Haag, Robert Healy, Byron Hearn, Terri Heath, Andy Heath, Jay Heath, Joe Heathman, Kim Heavelow, Carina Hedrick, Michael Heger, Stacey Henderson, Gabe Hennessey, Holly Hennrich, Sherrie Herman, Jeremy Hernandez, Regina Sophomores!10I Herndon, Stacy Heuer, Tiffany Hiclram, Todd Higdon, Kathy Highfill, Theresa Hight, Jeff Hill, Kim Hill, Paul Hillestad, Angela Himes, Jamie Hiner, Freddy Hoclclander, Tim Hodge, Brett Hoebing, Toni Hoffman, Casey Hoffman, Doug Hofmann, Michelle Hogan, Chris Holloway, Adam Holt, Mark Holthe, Chris Hootman, DeeAnn Hoover, Adam Hopkins, Jennifer 102fSophomores f ' Wi I 3 I wi 1 ii Q nv- , as Q. Ji 2 1' l 5. 4 I .1 ,Q-H, xg-, Y it fi J1lS ' -ll , 9 .. It Q 1 na i fx 1 J., ,N t 1 4.4 - 1 -, I . 1 . - 1,75 . . E ., ' 4 ,R f: 1- A ,Z W V 5' ul J' r Al 97 14 it ' .-.X s. . Aw' .L AW B4 . , :iw - F53 X fgpab AQ ' A S 2 li Q Q . A x ,I . ,i i ' C I Qi 5,7 4 p , l Ns. ' il A I . - C 3 l by Kelly Cox ow would you like to have a job not only in the states but also overseas? Leah Stephens has just that. Leah is an 18 year old senior and her job calls for perfection and a lot of pa- tience. Leah is a model who has posed for Halls in Kansas City and for Marshall Field in Chicago. She has also modeled for John Casablanca. She was seen by a scout for a Japanese company while she was in Chicago, and he asked Leah to come to Japan in February to model. Most of us would love to have a job that changed from day to day, but Leah warns, your job is to do what you're told and not complain. You have no say so at all. Leah admits its not easy to handle homework. modeling. tennis, and her other interests. but she has made it through okay so far. With her great attitude and determination. she has a lot to look lor- ward to in the future. .ff ' Q -0 1 i x ,-4 e :4 -I L. iii ,- .Q r ,fn- to J I I l yu ,a In 3 Q N jifllffm f as , 1' qw Q 1 Q f H , it Au TS. Al' ' 7 ' ', . In , at .i Q V - cvs: , T H N ', Y Q V 1 Q X . ,4 5 , Y- , , i R ,ll 44 . , 'I - Q . rl , .2 ' .. A' , X ,r ' J' , A-:I t lg my A.. ,ij V - 4 x , , U., ' .M Q. , nys , I ' f ' n - , 'H 2 x - t 1' MH i s , ,x 1 - F N h Y V A K ' 1 5 ,,, el- - ' ff -.. , ' WE f' s -,W 1 ,- 4-'fr 7- i' w . I ,. . ' U J ,, I 3.11 4 U' A X : 'F ' 'T' , , 7 in , QQ? A e on 1 J e rs 'ix X li 6 ry an 4+ 2 1 Q t , -5 5 .. - f M ' rx 1 3 K l, X f A L X ' A ,J Lib! , 5 D , 4 .. ,,X. 0 ' A gl E 6 Q 'cg A ,T E- ,Z . ', .- 4 , if -. ' . Q lily, , , ' iw N . 6 ' ' if.: K 3 ' f V ' 7 ' I - ., i f .- I f v A f C f -' A B ' Q 'H ' wif? iglw -,, ' ce --P ii i ,- ' T, ' . , A ' 'f 5 - , ,C ,. I , , ,, .. ,N N , I xl A , 'LX 5 - ' 152, .A X ' ' 4 if ig V' .laik A J- - V U, , 4 ' 'R 1 -4 L . ' , 3 ' ' -4 ,X X ' , 4 i Horlacher, Richard Horn, Katie Horton, Sheri House, Tammy Houx, Angela How, Rick Hudson, Parrish Huff, Patty Hughess, Michael Hulen, Kriste Hunt, Amy Hutchinson, Kerry Huchinson, Jeff N lnman, Heather Jackman, Chris James, Mary Jarrett, Michael Jarvis, Laurie Jenkins, Debbie Jenkins, Trisha Jimerson, Michelle Johnson, Darren Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Lara Johnson, Scott ' Johnson, Stacey i Jordon, Michelle Joyce, Ella Junkins, Mark Keefer, Kellie Keeney, Kara Keith, Terry Keller, Mike Kempf, Jamie Kim, Jong Kincaid, Tammy Kindle, Tricia King, Brian King, Jeff Kiser, Michelle E Kisner, Kania ' 3 1 Kittle, Mark ,I Knehans, Andy V Knight, Jennifer 1 1 Koceuar, Kelly . X I Incle, Kisha 1 N Koehler, Piper 4 Konomos, Lori I Sophomores 103 wi Changes Past and Future Kreisal, Dawn Kruse, Lori Krycki, Beata Kunkel, Michelle Kuntz, Shawn Kurley, Mindy Ladas, Michelle Lake, Curtis Lalli, Carrie Land, Steve Landes, Marla Lappine, Bobby Lascoe, Duene Lassiter, Megan Latier, Chris Lauberr, Barbara Laughter, Shelby Lawrence, Michael Lawson, Wendy Leap, Matt Lebs, Dana Lee, Robert Lee, Tom Legg, Michael 104!Sophomoregi by Christi Dillon ustling and bustling from class to class is nothing new to any high school student, And neither is a tardy or homework. They are those age old symbols of the educational system that have existed since schools began. But how many students really know about our high school from the past? At first glance, the whole campus is a myriad of mass confusion and chaos. Students are running every which way like a bunch of ants gathering food for the winter. Then all of a sudden, a bell rings and there is silence, with the exception of a few tardy stragglers making a mad dash to their classrooms. Little does the average student know about the vast changes that have occurred on this campus. The campus, which is designed similar to the average college l I 4 l campus, is the result of massive increases Y in the student body size due to the expan- ding city. The original Blue Springs High School consisted of the LA building. ln the LA there were no walls dividing classes from one another. ln fact, if you were bored in your class you could simply look to a class across from you and watch what they were doing for a change. The LA was also quite a noisy school with the industrial arts room where the LA commons are now. Eventually, the student body grew enough for the need of another building, and another, and yet one more. Gradual- ly, the FA, PA and ST were added, More changes are still being planned, but this time the changes are internal. The buildings will stay the same from the out- side but many departments and rooms will receive a facelift for new equipment and new use of the extra space available after the high school becomes a two-grade school, So in the not-sordistant future, the scene of mass chaos with almost three thousand students will be only a memory of the past, just like the many other changes that have happened. fn. A r i fir-gli? l p Mr - , Jr, rw A A 1' ' . T' if . I J ,, s. fr Kr' Wh' Q Q w- 9 , ,, 4, 4, 2: S - 5 - , it .t V-. Q3 2, K mg . .- A - , ' f ' 'fir 1 1 , I AJ, , , .. , . ' ,. A, Q Y -f Y ,,..5,ie U f - f , g 1 I I 1 f , l' ,. , ' k,.,. ' C f: ' - y r N. v V . M 45- 'Digi D -Y iz g ,. l . ' 7 1, Q' qv, .9 . X H' 2 s sf ' P ,. '- e. Q- '51 .rr .gif ' ' L yi fb Q.. J? 1 l' fl , , .1 .,, 1. , ,, gi.. A . 'J lk ls l s is m ww I ' .5 t N. Q .. T r +-Qt T '2 uf cz cy 2 - , , M fo V . .. - , ... ,Qs - V ff , i--fl i 4. , v J l A . 1 l 1 w. ,w ' 7? - - f, li-9 'YM . -? 'i 'a 2 3 A K' X, I d 3 iii? 'J ' ' ' , et! .K UQ-1 ' r ,A JM .3 R 0:1 ,. 'B W V ., A , 'X V if U 3 A . f 1 R klik ' M L 5 , mx., , t Q, r ' , 'ya 'R L, , ' ,v t asf ' 3 -- -' L gl -f e,, , 1 f va ln , A I J' X X . r u 1 fa , , 'K . L - -1.4 A V Af f 'T ,',A gif? at 5 4 Q. , . QW., 'S r ,h M :h 1 3 is 'Q ' Qi 'C' .Wei N A ! A I f 1 Q in , ,, S21 ii x ? Sv - A 7 JT T ,inf fe W c, ' 4' I ' 1 f I Qs , fi fr V X A E V , ' , ' .11 N i Ll L K ml 0 - , V ,fy L, X if f , A. ' , ,V ,..fy e ' J Q A I L 'A ' .x 'ff Q VL' A 'E ,W ,i,gfAf's ' L r A - 5 M C7 Sr L , 1. A A , F 9 3 A 3 -2 : ', Al 4' ' X Q 5 W L, , V- . s f I 'Q J . 1' Al l A A ' 'ffl WWW Ei L . FT, ,gg W 3 VA b L M , ,ag ,A - W K ' . ','? , lx - 'Z 3 -Q V 'J 1' In ii 'rs I 01 - ' '. . ,- , . 1 , r A ' 4, A .f-T f' ' ff' ' A if - ' x J wr K .4 x ' 3 -r - ' L .A 11 J R .nl 1, A- 'Y A I .. -23154 kk , 3 M -K ,, is ,I 6 4 A :Qi 1 'L K ' V K f, M X' V' I' -.1 h. J X X V , Q, 1 L , J, V K , l ff ff-1 f ' ' 1 ' 7 ' dub :iff ,.--ss to ffff, rl Leighow, Carey Lemon, Jon Lenning, Eric Lentz, Michael Leto, Ed Liles, Becky Limpic, Amy Link, Adam Linninbringer, Amy Liverman, Trina Locke, Michelle Logan, Derek Loggert, Ann Lombardo, Mike Lowe, Jason Lunceford, Cindy Luttrell, Bryan Lux, Tracie Lyon, Melinda Mackey, Joe Maggard, Richard Mandina, Charles Martin, Kristi Martin, Matt Martinez, Pat Mathis, Steve May, Kelly May, Lisa Mayernick, Ronnie Mayhall, Zoe McAllister, Bobby McAuley, Shella McBee, Paul McBrayer, Harvey McCain, Jenny McCarthy, Kyle McClain, Jenny McC1aran, Bobby McClellan, Mike McCoy, Jeric McDonough, Jeff McGill, Donell McGinnis, Jeremy McGraw, Sean Mcllwain, Mike McKee, Lonny McMillian, Melissa McMillon, Randy Sophomoresf105 Meisenheimer, Jeff Mellor, Stephanie Metcalf, Joe Metoyer, Rachel Meyer, Stacy Meyers, Angie Micheletti, Janet Middleton, Kristi Miller, Doug Miller, Lori Miller, Martin Miller, Matt Milliken, Bob Minnick, Tina Mitchell, Michelle Mitchell, Shelly Mobley, Shane Monnig, Julie Montee, Cory Moore, Adam Morain, Jimmy Morris, Chad Morris, Jill Morton, Billy rv . fl nv L ifffpx 'A' fu ., , 'lr V' s, if l ' Wu., - is - ': I, , 3 . - 1 U ,, , Q .. an - ' J ., 5 'r . Q- , . x , ' . g ' V 2 . ,-' E N P . ' ' . 1 7 x Q' 'fig J f m -In .,- ., Q ,. ,X 1 Mm kt. 5- r r - V. A 5 A 4 7- X A Q ,N qvrkfx ' ' I s- . , ,N- 5 N AW I I l ' 1 ' y '- fr ' g . I Y -' I tk s X -3 .1 5 4. if 9-i 2 ni- 0- k Q... 4 Q- Q . 5 - 4. , u , ' e, A f if V' ' f fi-' NT K , ' A I . 4 14 1 A W7 Q'-5 yy, f y var '.-2, . A f 1 . EA J is , L I 1 . llv Marci Gray goofs ofl in between classes, 106 Sophomores wwq 1 if ive Adam Homer takes a moment from eating lunch to smile at the camera. ,fy- Q , l 1 J s .. .,..4 00' lr . A N v X I nl L ful: 3 Y 5, Z Z, 2 Y 5 ' l w ' v fc 'P A -Inf Il SN' L V 4 4- dhivls 2. Effie 3- I, 4. Q 21 'Q 'O Horton. Jason Hoe-er. Chrisri Flullilxin, Sherry. Hullins. Jefjf .W1unj1ak.l'Kell3. .'Vl3.ers. Wlichele Hg. rick.He'a1her .N'eele5. Michelle Neidig. John Nelson. David Nels-om. Duane Nelson.. .lacci f Nelsome Troy. Neuuberg.. Adam .N-CUUIIGIL Chan-dra Nicol. ChI'llSf'lIlI'Z ' J .N'icoL Rene-e .Yighrimgal e. Ja s-on . I' I 1' P, :ff ' Q as -V - 9, I.- gn -n- . O r-,J .1 ' x Ag- lr ' - ,A ' 1. Q ' 5 , 1 - -v X Ad l A ' l ll if -u v Q . f 3 J 1 dai 3 ' I Q'1- ' -fl 1 ,XJ il xx .1-if W' fe ' ' I I , 10 Q - . 2- al ' 5 0 K 1 ,L , ,v LI, A SL -- 5 M y X 'I i ' x . 2' all 'Q .V I, if -jf ll Et' i milk? l 'v ,, - -lvl I, x - K .' 3,3 's 'P -in .7 ,JA J 'iff X , E Af Nitzsclne. Abbg. O-dem. Ryan Oehls-chaeger. Jeff Oliver. NT-co-I Oh TEZUFC. .Hichael Op-oka. Scorr Orenick. Elan Oshcnuglunessg.. Shaun Owens, Jlfie Pabst. Jason Paclrunood. Dale Palmer. Joyce Palogan. Genevieve Parker. lvfendg Pug. me. Angie Pug. me. .-1n.le.sia Peak. Brandi Perennan. fr'-H Peters-on.. Chad Pharr. Roger Phillips David Phillips Kim Phillips.. Victor Pickering. Goldie Pickering. Paul Pickerr. Julie Piepmeier. John Pierce. Karl Pierceg, Tammy Pierzsch. Tim Piotrowski, Kelli Piper, Jenny Pisciotta, Nicole Pittman, Jess Pittman, Kevin Pittsenbarger, Laura Plattner, Randy Podschwit, Aaron Pollier, Julieann Porter, Michael Post, Chelsea Potter, Paul Potter, Rabbi Preuss, Andrea Price, Travis Priuett, Jessie Puleri, Joe Pummill, Mike Purdom, Eric Purinton, Stacey Quick, Cindy Raak, Scott Radford, Deanna Rafferty, Ryan 108f g chool Daz by Cindy Grecco f you were to come to the Blue Springs High School in the morning before school started, you would see students hustling and bustling around try- ing to get things done before the bell rings. The halls at Blue Springs High are usually filled with students by seven o'clock in the morning. Students can be found just about anywhere. One of the most popular places to be in the morning is the LA com- mons. Here you can find students sitting around talking to friends, sleeping, or do- ing last minute homework before school starts, The FA, on the other hand, is where you can find the band students trying to get their instruments ready to start practicing as soon as the bell rings. The ST is the most popular place for the sophomores to go. In the morning you can find sophomores talking to friends or just going to their lockers. The ST is also the place where you can find athletes talk- ing to their coaches about the game that day or maybe that week. The PA is a less popular building. Not much goes on in this building in the morn- ing except students going to their lockers or taking something to their home economics for that day. When the five minute bell rings these places begin to clear out. Students begin doing last minute things and saying their last minute goodbyes, then they start to head to their first hour class. Classes last fif- ty minutes with five minute class changes in-between each. By the end of the day, students are ready to go home. When the 2:20 bell rings at the end of seventh hour, students are up and gone. They want to be the first ones out of the parking lot after the buses are gone. An hour after school is over, the buildings are fairly much empty. The only people left are the teachers grading papers, students making up tests, athletes practic- ing and custodians cleaning up. The day is over and everyone has gone off to do their own activity. The school is now silent and will be until tomorrow morning at seven o'clock. vi A wars, Y .F I - or A '., I A Q fu 'r'-Y -- 1 m ,f- i . N . , is 4r.,- v .v-:J - . f ' I . l -lr? A a, is T 9. ,. I ' - ., 4 , - W ,Q a 4 'sa ,. lftai fd ' . .L tl- - r T at- ' Y 59 , 4 . ' VV I vi .. g fi' L Q: 92 er: Tiff, .. , 1 . -- .fw- ., 3 fl' Y- ' T ' t 1 's 3 . 84 si .K , 1 I r I-sh. J l ,. .5 q , ,K Q. ,,,v A N if y ,Q ,f 5E-tsb e5t3f'- Tryk. --- -'. l . 4' '. ' 'CQ T g 'r gf, 1' il.','- r- X 4. ' A ll i f -X I ny 7 JV I .t 1. ft , f g f, ,sg Not arn- 's or nics xese egin heir 1 to t fif- mges are be!! ents first ises the only ers, tic- y is eir nd ven 'Q :- 'tri fu Lf I 'Q 2 .wi ' 1 em, -J fi 4. at 49. fl, 9 T 1 if - - sh, 'v c 1 V , Q , ,W ,F ,,,.,. Q L , 4 . ks Q n 3 ' i 1.5. s' - -testi ff-V W Y 'sz L 5 IJ? :L . A3 1, 41 il in 'ip V 'ig - . f . 5 ,AK rx I-lp 1 E Ki K ' r M, ,, . , - sl , 'I I - - 4 f ' 51x W xv' f N. if WJ' , N' if I 1 . 3 it in ' 5, r Q 'X r - X 'li w E f .V I 'B - .: . 1 X 1 5 , W Q VQ -.1 x ,,. ,,,, .tm .53 , ,, , 3 D ,bf vm 1. Wu 9' l 'X ft ix K I 'il K .A ' 2 I 4' ll .1 .A 1 ' 1 1 V 5. X U 3 .ix cr: Ragland, Brad Raley, Bryan Rapp, Mike Raumaker, Karen Rehkow, Paul Reiff, Brian Renzzuill, Damon Reyes, Vincent Reynolds, Billy Reynolds, Robin Rice, Dawn Richards, Regina Richardson, Ryan Ridpath, Nicole Roberts, Jeremy Robinson, Jana Rodenherg, Alishia Rogers, Christi Rogers, Shawn Rogers, Theresa Rolando, Julie Rollo, Jessee Romines, Jenny Rose, Shawn Russell, Angela Russell, Jeff Russell, Jimmy Russo, Kary Salem, Cindy Sallee, Jason Sarai, Paul Sawyer, Jamie Scaturro, Cindy Schaefer, Forrest Schaefer, Keith Schafer, Kristina Schellenberger, C. Scherer, Rodney Schlomann, Sarah Schmitt, James Schmitt, Scott Schonfeldt, Steve Schroedor, Steve Schuetz, Brian Schulte, Jennifer Scire, Ben Scott, Kristie Searcy, Chad 141218 .' I Suphomores 109 Sears, Susan Seese, Jason Self, Sheiri Shane, Tammy Shay, Chuck Shelton, Danny Shepard, Brian Shipman, Steve Shorney, Tony Shriner, Melodee Shrout, Richard Shrout, Steve Silkey, Robert Simmermon, Dino Simmons, Don Simmons, Jamie Simmons, Jill Simms, Sarah Simon, Lance Simpson, Nathan Skarvan, Jamie Skouse, Brian Smith, Amy Smith, Amy L. Smith, Brent Smith, Bruce Smith, Derrick Smith, Eric Smith, Erik Smith, J.T. Smith, Julie Smith, Marcy Smith, Roger Snell, Amy Snider, Amy Snow, Tom Snyder, David Snyder, Sean Snyder, Valerie Sorenson, Lisa Sousley, Amy South, Michelle Sowerby, Jimmy Spaethe, Matt Spain, Travis Sparks, Gina Sparks, Tonnia Spicer, Brian 110fSophomores -1 P A 'W -, ff,-nf, S, ,- ' .a 44 uv 97-', 4 4 . -Q 1' Q V I, 1-N gl W 'K' Q ' .V ' 'X ' ' ', L , -k xl .. 1 P- l I V I 'K R. p ,VKKY ' A 5' wk' ' -'fl - .Q 5 , - - ..- VA ' - 9 - , 1 , G ,J .1 A ' I : ' xx ' 8 LI, Q 41 ,Q , A V L' ' S 1 Af .11 ' r 1 FH ,.aae a 5-W-fs Q , - .. , f- .,: I -1 y ', - 3 su: Q, 5315 C ' is -' :T 1 4, A ng I ' il 1 V if ' Q 43 , x .mls is W X , fm. c', C - t ' I ,M 1. ' ' 'gk fig 4 'N -,,,R . V h 3 ,, f A D t , X A A ni V A .v . A : ,Q b . ' 515'-Q K tn A - fvf i 3.4, , I , 'L A - 1 L: A, 2 i- i l f fx 7 0 v. r- 4 v 'T .Iggy C- J, .V-Y y' N 4 , 3 A: -I, N 1 r X J, .-4- 5 , W ' V L I A I mx, 1-K , , . Q no ..M,- Q - E , I ' . . 'N f- ' t ,M 45 Q- ,'? TW: ' 4 -1' 7 V xi' if if J' ., tx 4 'Q , 'if' SAN Ax fp if -li.. ,, A 4 ' ' +591 A y . K- W- --.,y,,,?3Q Mft- , ,- ,-, 7-7 -. ' GT. LQ 6 1 - ' r 1 ' K Q do , X S I f- 4 A'l 1 as 4 x k, . 41 J -R 7.5 L -r. an 4 U 1. r E5 '- v A 'Qylg-by l - , l ' JJ l Zi Q. Joyce Palmer wonders what will happen next? Ella Joyce and Christina Conway lake their time at their locker before going lo class. is . X f A ' J f Spicer, Teresa 5 4 I I flkv 5 ' -'N Y Stacy, Aaron ' Q 3 I ' Q S. ' 43 Q -' iv ,. 1- Stacy, Bryon -1 A ln w I 1 1- 1 C 2 ' .: , Steele, Greg -1 f- 4' J Qi 'aim ' - Steele, Jenni , 4 :I I ' f' - ' Steinfeldt, Loren A 1 Q . , - f Wg f J offs 45,5 , L . - X 4 . H Stendahl, Amy ' l Q ', Stephenson, -, Q A 4 o V fa Q 6- V Michelle mu , I - . F J, x V - , ' J Stewart, Angela 'g 'r' '- ' r ' - y I Q' .1 1 Stewart, Brian ,. g J f Stiles, Jason 3 li I , SA I l'.l , , l Stock, Susie A 'V' ' l' lik- ' -7' L5 l ,Q A Stocker, Bob f, 1 ' rn , , , Q :S u Stone, Delia 3 5- , , , 1 3 3. 1' f 4' ' ll ug r f Stone, Joyce 1. I 4,1 ,, Cf. , .,., Q ' , ' F if '4g,A ' A F ' Stonehurner, ' 5 9' , l Q ' ' rf l Michele N ' ., 1 , l Stotts, Jerry Z 'X JAY h nf 4 Stout, Brent I 3' , 1 I , A Q x 'Q I 'Q V Stout, Gina ' Stramel,Nicole .. L .. ., 'Z .. ,, l Q 6 Q 4 Strauss, Lisa V . - , rf W ,. Strickland, Brandy ' ' V V V x ' ' ' Strope, Sheryl :xv 'J D N . Stroud, Justin f ' 4 X Sophonlores V l 11 Stuart, Kelly Stucker, Tony Stultq, Jason Sublette, Kristen Sullivan, Eryn Sullivan, Marty Susemihl, Julie Swartz, Steve Talib, Tom Tackett, Christine Talbott, Tanya Tamborella, Christie Tatzko, Nicole Taylor, Christy Taylor, Jeannette Taylor, Renee Temple, Leah Tener, Susan Thetford, Shellie Thomas, Craig Thompson, Leah Thorton, Tracey Thrasher, Chris Tierney, Kim Tolen, Lisa Townsend, LaShan Traffton, Gretchen Treat, Tanya Trimper, Graham Troxel, Jason Truman, Pattie Turner, Charley Underwood, Jamie Uptegrove, Paul Vajda, Steve VanOmmeren, Jeremy Vanlandt, Chris Vansell, Brian Vansell, Jerry Vasquez, Jeff Vezzetti, Gina Vickers, Heather Wagner, Cindy Waldren, Holly Walker, Tony Wallace, Brennan Walter, Lori Ward, Gail 112!.Sophomores r W? , - 1 1 1 Y-fi., -az. 41- ,-f p, , 7 I QG1 'f 5 'W' ' Q.: , ,Q S, 1 , T N A A . A K K L ' ,jjj wail ,QI K V ' 'an ig, VV' 3 V gk - VV .V ,L iff I. T , I ' ' ' , ,'1 1 I ' .- 4 ,Q M XX ft- ' I 'ff ,, ' ' 'A V L 4. L Q X ' v ' ' ' ' ' if 1 V I J Q 1 1 EV , Y . ik I. 'ij f 'cW ,. viii J 4' -'tg M M -2 5 P if ' ffl .' 'L' J ' p N M w VV? ,I V.: - - 9 4: 3 if TLK Vfrn j, QVN V , ,h ,E L gf A L l V ,Y-W V Q Q v . V . V .,, , , V k ,Y .3 S .' , , 1 l K fti,-ftlhig ' i I 1 i -,.'gfLV VV I My ,we Y V , e nf, T91 ' Wa ' , .f ' Q ' ,. ,Vi V 7 V V J . . V, 1 f l M4 , 0 M 5, 7 Q 3 g . 4 ' ., 'L ' .. 1- ' 1' Q ' l I 'C X ' , VR -' 4 'i y , ,i '- J ' R9 K' - l M5 I a .Q ' n f , ' 1 ,sf -, ' , ,, ' I in . 1 ,ff A - ' ' 4 4 -f -V V Y V if- .-5, V .1 8, s T Q Q i P 1 'N 'Vi x I G X It x' ' 1 - V X . V' J - ' T, I ,V V. ,a Vi , V V E f .MQ V, VU, V ' J , V , V. 5' ff ' ' - , - , ' 'Wg' 'NESS J 5 fVi -- 252 V' 'W.f. ' -iw:-. v vi . . QL- f ' , ' ,ff 3 if -QV V V I' 4 ft W' X ' if 5. Q r 3, 4 A N ,r A ,.. V if., J Qi 4 I ' P .3 K 'J .e Hn f',. l a ix. X 1 .V. 3 X.: S s 1 : , pf 22 1 wa' A-f V 3, 4- e , Nr V wh l 3 A ' Iix .Ffa ' ,ark 'zip it . Q 13. LW- N-ff-V V if H 1 k 1 , '-. p x , U ' .V Et A ' - if - .. f ' f ' : ze 'V '-gg, 4 .A ,, , 5 T , .V . Q V Sf if ,nf-'?5',. T fp- 1 S Q pf Y . Q .. V f 1 , le, if V x j X , I it. fa X VV F th MA f , U A : f As v - V A V X ' ,Q C , 'Ai . 9 sf? x E ' A A-'Ak A fn m ' 33 5 -lg If ,Y ' Q , W - D V V0 1 gi V ,mf s n Q 1 5 fa Q, L3 I X A, A 1 . H , l W. in -v V' - ,.: , N .. 72. ' L ,,f',j 5' n ' :.:f flea, ..., T 'J A 5' ' J fflff' A fa d. s fm Q W Q nth , A! f i N Warmington, Paige TT ' ,. .I .5 Y' . 5 ' Y , Wasson, Scott P ' H. - - 3 f A 4 , - f ,. 1. I ,,, an 2. 'gl' Webb, Cheri ,l , , If ,L ' .. y., - - I. X - , .r Webb, Jason i - e 4 , , - V t L - - H Webb, Kristi fi Ns , - J Webb, Linda . K ' ' ' - -v A -1 I A -l. if N k. 2 Xiu- .1 . . S .yr . Wermer, Stacey 5. 1 I, i 'A tl Xl. , ,K N' 4 V Welch, Brian , -i 4 1. F5 - ,Q 'Q' 3 5 .fa in .V , Q A Welch, John 9 U -A , 5 1 WA , 1 -.-X 2 '- A t q A Werner. Amy -- 'T' 2 ' 9 ' ' - Z - Q ' 2 g 'f - .f West, Debbie w li'-I ' I I Q l A , Wheeler, Kelly 05.1 M g i-if f , it 3 , F, H' 3: .41 s n White, ciiy 5 ,A ' - ' i ' ' pqgy' White, Kyle ,, A A n 'I ' v- Q ev N White, Roseanna C , 1 i T - Y ,. .i ig . Whiting, Jenifer 3 , T Q ' ' ' I Whitney, Jeff -' 1 Q -0 I e Wiebusch, Marana J Wilbanks, Kevin - - ' Wilks Tricia P T . 'q , ' 7 A 1 -s ,- ' - C winey cbna n. f I is on Y Y , Z A 7 . J lr Il A . 4 P I' ii L 'le A Q. ' Williams, Andy i - - ,I - if fe ,J 1 gb --e A Williams, Chuck L J - ' - ', Williams, Dawn , A A f A K . i , . earning xperlenc I 1 l L . Q . .1 . ,i A by scan cntdweit ,V oing to another country is tend school like any other teenager. They the US. and these students are no excep- something many students see as are given certain privileges such as driving, llOh- They have all experienced this in their ' a glamorous adventure. an allowance and sometimes special Own Way. This may also occur when the D 5- ' However. spending very much time in outings such as a camping experience. students Q0 back to their native homes and - F another country ends up in costly ex' Each ofthe EF students hasadifferent families, S penses. To help defray costs and promote opinion about life in Blue Springs. Caroline i'We have all learned a lot here that 5 . I A a greater understanding of different feels 'tthere is much more school pride we have never even thought about before, cultures. an organization named the here than in Sweden. She also likes the The people are much different than we Educational Foundation or EF was started. school activities. sports. classes. and had thought. The school is much easier EF has a number of programs that can school jackets. The friends are much than in Sweden, We get to see more peo- t ,, A be selected by the students such as a host closer here, said Maria. l like Blue Spr- ple during a school day here. The classes , 3 family, work programs. traveling. group ings. but everything is too spread apart. are much more interesting and fun because ' , learning. etc These students have selected said Kathrin. the students have more to say and they ,i the host family program for their stay in the These students all agree that the Blue don't sleep in class here, said Caroline, U,S. Springs High School is too large and it is We have had the typical problems This year EF has Sent three students. hard to remember names and faces, They adjusting. but have become accustomed to Caroline Berggren and Maria Erlandsson also feel that the school is much stricter the hectic life here in the U.S. and have from Sweden and Kathrin Mohle from with tardies. grades. and credits. also gotten used to the American sense of ' S West Germany. to the United States for a A large impact all foreign exchange humor. Said Kathrin. , L i fantastic experience they will never forget students go through is called culture shock, . ' The students are currently living with Culture shock is a state where the student 7' 'J' host families and have host brothers and wil go through much confusion caused by ' f sisters. They share many actzvztzes with the the drastic differences between the cultures family and are treated as sons or daughters While :n the US theg must at' of diferent countries Culture shock is an e'-perence shared by many who come to Sophomoresfj 13 Williams, Paul Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Mendi Windsor, Robyn Witt, Dave Wood, John Wood, Kim Wooderson, Brook Woodfin, Tom Woodruff, Vicki Woods, Tonya 5 A 1 , .. - 01' W , if fr K-xxx: QD ' 529 - ' . 5 NX 2 1 ,V .iii I ' , 5 ' ,. -. W 6 ' ? U ' . f :VM 1 - 4 3 5 9 A 'N E - ,A ,I Q iflv .t , I A 1 s 1 Word, Christian ' I , i yi f Wright, Eric ,QW t vk 'iq L yxx if W yu, ' R Wright, Rhonda A 9 J 3 B W i A 5 Wyatt, Trevor ' 'lb -' W '5 2 'Z f-T J 'S Wa. ' ' ' 41 Wynn, Jenny if , ' , ..- , ,, i -35 ' 'sy fr N y . YaX,Matt N X ' it ' ,fi ,W I ' I '1 x Ye f ' my W L if Q -'- -A Af A x ,4 f 1,-mx P Yergert Cody ', '7e W w'V ' vouch-m,A11i ' ' W Y W 'W N L of W' 3 W I, , :L W - W W - -N 5 9 - , , Y York, Jody V P -Q .Q I A 4 N Y r , Young, Amy , f., . L .X 3 . I I- M V ,f : Young, David 'A M 1 1 as 'Q , 1 Y ,E f x. Q, L A 9. 'Y 1 oung vora Y A A A J 4 4 xv Qi Y 1 ' ' , oo'd K 1 o ., Q x X I, Young, Franke 1, ' ,E 3 ii N s Y g ' Young, Missy ' - U Ak A' 'G I ,. 'I A Zimmerman, Kim A 2 A E lg A I A 3 if ' Zoffka, Jimmy A CA x 'C - ' ' E , '- vp off - we 1 E if Q 3 X 6 1 n 3 Y Y 114fSophomores wa: Shc wit! det tha Kaw pus wa: she eas Ka lon me slig rea ac we 5 J Sophomores not pictured Ambrasl, AU'red Anthony, Prentls Armitage, Sharon Ashworth, Jaquelynne Barnard, Ken Barnett, Brandon Beck, Derry Bellamy, Buddy Blatt, Joseph Brown, Leah Browning, Gary Buck, James Carpenter, Stephanie Chrlsman, Matthew Cordel, Nathan Costanza, Andy Curry, Daniel Darrlngton, Bryan Deberry, Mark Durbin, Michelle Eitzen, Lowell Eltzen, Lowell Faust, Joseph Heslop, Ronald Houseman, Kimberly Klnlein, Edie Lawrence, Michael Luttrell, Jennifer Marriot, Brian McClanahan, Gary McElroy, Rob Middaugh, Mary Oliver, Maceo Orr, Shawn Osterholz, Wenona Parker, Alllson Reddell, Frank Reed, Kyle Ricky, Llsa Robbins, Jeff Ross, Angle Schmitz, Kerrie Shaw, Jeffery Skaruan, Jamie Samogye, Mark Tidwell, Marlon Trimmer, Kirk Tyrrell, Jonathan Vanzandt, Jerry Weiss, William Wheeler, John Howe, Tim V Johnson, James Wilson, Chris Kelley, Will , Young, I-orle True Winne by Chris Lejman uring the general B.S.H.S. fac- ulty meeting on February 10, 1988, a very special presentation was made. Gymnasticis coach Joan Shover presented senior Kathy Harkins with an award recognizing her for her determination to achieve her goal, a goal that to many may seem simple or even silly. Kathyls goal was to walk around the cam- pusmwithout her crutches. For Kathy, this was a tremendous undertaking because she is the victim of Cerebral Palsy, a dis- ease which attacks the muscular system. live achieved a lot of goals... explains Kathy, and I've known how to walk for a long time, but receiving this award made me feel great. The modest senior blushes slightly as she says this, but she has good reason to be proud considering she set and atcomplished her goal in only seven weeks. Kathy's personal victory and those of others demonstrate perfectly the true Wildcat Spirit, With such dedication and determination, Kathy is destined to succeed. Dr. Lewman presents Harkins with the principals award I ,Q 'lg ,fv- , ., , - 1 X'-' 41 KAN X 7 .3 .1 'f X' ra' f 558+ W' rf -,1 4 -Z .. ,Q .,,,f' f iff, f V H : , .125i134Ef'::gj -- 4 551. :af 5. fx! ziefi'l:7r, A- , , . -?di :Q 423,557:4:i55'ig2gQ5Q:,--fir .iff-!.':1 5-'-5 ... Y V+.-mf:-:nf -if - 'F , A'-' - If 1 1 . Q ' , -2-1-if-5 1-..+::41ke-ff!--'ir2z:z:1-iffaq,-'::fY.14 g f ' -npzgfgzzil.,aesi,.:.f11-e-1' ' - 1' - -' T--Q5 sift' ' , ' ,.-- 1, S4320-5Siff:a+52:g+.r:5.wv s -4p22IiEf-1-11:51 -A ,.-iiiz. 1- f-Ergasm iikfveizf .M ,A -' ' A Top 10 Movies Top 10 Songs Dirty Dancing Good Morning Vietnam Three Men and a Baby Fatal Attraction Moonstruck For Keeps She's Having a Baby Can't Buy My Love Lost Boys Witches o f Eastwick Top 10 Things To Do Miniature Golf . Movies Dinner Shopping Talking on the Telephone Spending Time with Friends Listening to Stereo l Saw Him Standing There l Had the Time of My Life She's Like the Wind Hungry Eyes My Girl Angel We Are, Young Country Push It You Were Always On My Hysteria Watching TV Top 10 Excuses For Being Late Tanpipg Beds Fell asleep watching movies Crmsmg Behind a slow driver A Lost track Road construction Caught behind an accident Meeting ran over Had to work late Friend's car was dead Ride wasn't ready to leave Ran into other friends of time ?'C-,-wwfaags' W - ' :gl 'S K S '- F - 5, -22:-i f 4:54.-:f'z::ef4s.x'Ha:Qif 1-2:5-Q? f . . - , J: , . , swf'-... ' , 'avi fr - 7.41. .gg-pf, ,..,,.-1p:f.- 1 - -- - ,q.fV,,-. swf:- ' ' z' Qliiif 1' 47154 M J ' , ,MM .:i'1-' af fi x ' R 5' ' ' ff Q33 DN 35635 fg9,Q'M'-:Eu 3' g e9 TW' Best oi ge Administration . . . 120-121 Faculty .... 122-127 the the Each give a are school the the a good people an emo- e public lnd sup- 23' 1 r J ,f Lett: As principal of the high school this year, Dr. Ted Lewman was always kept busy. Far left: Dr. Charles McGraw, superintendent of schools, Below lelt: Mrs. Martha Cockerell, as- sistant principal, looks up from a day's work. Below center: Mr. Eddington, assistant principal, enjoys walking about the campus and talking to peoa ple. Below: Assistant principal Dennis Littrell looks forward to each new day with enthusiasm. 'fr' '- I-Q sl- I V lar, I F23 -,.,- 1.7 i We get on an emotional high when we know that the public appreciates what we are doing uSo,, Dr. Gene Dexter Faculty and Adrnmistrution X121 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Row 1: M. Page-Edwards, L. Brock, E. Paris, R. Hafner. Row 2: J. Willard, K. Wiley, J. Langston, B. Rigby, K. Dunn, M. Hemdon, M. Pittsenbarger, M. Carter, K. Brown. No! pictured: B. Baldwin, C. Berryman, R. Nelson. I K LE cxuxinul .5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Julie Scott, Denise Binkley, Cathy Tede, Diane Dryer, Jody Davenport, Mayra Oerly. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Row 1: Connie Allard, Jan Schaich, Cczette Scofield, Kathy Jones, Chris Belcher, Tamara Lashley. Row 2: Will Cumberford, John Lacy, Bob Gurney, Leon Bowlin, Marv Therofl, Charlie Weber, Tom Round. 122!Faculty and Administration V v 7 FACULTY MATH DEPARTMENT Row 1: W. McGinnis, L. Howell, G. O'Shay 5 Lovell, M. Bolton, B. Leaton. Row 2: G. Weber, E. Spears, B. Dunn, D Smiley. Not pictured: R. Miles, H. Moore. els Ffa .4 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Row I: Tom Mc5parren, Jan Rush, Dacia Rzcho ski Maura Zumwalt.Row2: Pam Hanson, Tracey Cre h Jan Jones, Marguerite Farabee Not p clured: Da d B Doug Day, Michael Far Joh Faulkenbe y Betsy Hall R sly Hodge, Ron Settle At Blue Springs, our students are known for competing in the top three of every competition. The daily lessons pay off when the trophy or plaque comes home to BSHSY' -Jan Schaich Facultu and Administration!123 .l 'yi' no C-9 X .1 j -J 3. Av. -1 .1 'a ,4 1 Y -. F 1' I 3 If I I az.: f nv' 1-4. li i QE -4 so . af' 'WX ART DEPARTMENT Larry Randall, Pam Petrillo, Jane Meinershagen, Jim Burnett. MUSIC Robert Walker, Dennis Tuggle, Dennis McCIanahan, Doug Watts. DRIVERS EDUCATION Kenny Vance, Jim Gibb, Gordon Dryer, Tim Crane. Faculty and Administrationf125 z7em2ew.H7lR'1?5wM'-A 1' Y I l P ui!! ,ffl w.. 4' 1 I l lf NYM it 1 U Zu L l N 5 , 4 x I I 1 Y ' . K . 1- 9 4 .D if ,hx T .. , PAA If 'A 4' F K v ir K im, Q ..., 5351:-. X l A V 'Q I ' 'it ' , 131' ' -g: Ag, - I In ,r X ,V i 6 5-1. ' W, is K .I . . Q.. . ,r ,V., Q ffl Y , . i l .A n V 1 . ' .sl '. t ' . F I V A ' ' .., 'I 1 'fmt' f,q' 1:1 , 1 1 r U W 1 3 5 I ' 1 l ' ll ' 1 ll I ur L , 37 J 'ff A - ' .f, I l T I ' lui! 'ff F 9 'ff ,, 4 5, ' K' - ' EV 1 il EE S? 1, f 1 L ! Q - E . 'll F X Q ' 'Il ' ,, f it .f x E' '- f E ' Elf' Pa WY - f,:9?1 . , falxlbl 2+ - J, H L,s'A':k1 ,K 'Q 'W V fm y F E 1 7', '55 clip? QF? l MEDIA CENTER STAFF Mrs. Fry, Mrs, Coen, and Mr. Sears. SECRETARIAL STAFF ALICE Hamilton, Laura Story, Linda Cain, Marcia Roberts, Barbara Harding, Barbara Harper, Beverly Stetz- ler, Sharon Tamburella. SUPPORTIVE SERVICES G. Kirchhofl, M. Brooks, G. Holder, N. Stevens, C. Gross C. Fisher. Not pictured: H. Hanslord. Faculty and Administrutionf127 4 .1 r 5 mil? 561363056 lr -1- I 11 'e9 nest of W Activities 8: Clubs .......... 130-191 Z uri- H ,mg b m...--R-. . 1, .- Q -,K Marv .Lk-fue?-.:i:'::r :qv , ,..,, ,, Hr iv wi N ',- f , 33'5.'EiI F- in -4 D - I' ,mm-Q: an- M ' ,. H ff. L 1 ,5 . n, , ' '. hy x'4. .-. r -c ' K 'r : 4 A ', t ,A . , fish. 1 ., -IJ- . ,.,1' rf h x . - QW A KL A J V' A-'P 1 .I J - , , V, - 5'f5'g' a Af-PQ 1' Z - ,I 9 ' X ' -i V L. ,A - V .--- 1 v., . 'Q-.I ,YS,fyQ.-,:5.1fx.s.,..,.X1:1 ,-,. pr., -- ,V : , . . l V -., at N N w W x ., ff MH J afaih , '. 1 . A .':1,1,.f:561.3-1-3-I-f- 4:.':ar-webs:-',LLf:zf:Q'.:,-'fi-'r -.:L- - ' ,.,? 1:.f:?efff feQf4s:,:g.'. ' f,,:g.ff-::1 ff ff: ' Q -' , fi Six ' I f,,, ,'1-','5:',Q,fy',f:E5: 55 ,- f:: '1 ' 1 Y' ' Q--'gafgf X si-'V Experien ing by Lisa Belcher chool dances give students the opportunity to get all dressed up in their best outfits and go out with that special someone The first big dance of the year was Homecoming This years theme was Hooray for Hollywood The gym was filled with couples dancing to their favorite tunes The Homecoming queen was Yas mine Zwerenz G P A lG1rls Pay Alll dance was spon glamour sored by G.P.A. and was a favorite among the guys, because this time the tables were turned. The girls were responsible for pay- ing for the evening. The theme was Old- fashioned Christmas ' so couples were able to get their pictures taken with a Christmas bakground The G PA King was Chris Noll The last big dance of the year outside of prom was Courtwarming The theme was Hold Ctn to the Night This dance was the ending for the basketball season The Courtwarming Queen was Bobi Seredich 0. ' O J .N 'L ,,,-5- -3-'... .-'5f'?.ff-'gf' n M. ,anno 5 0 ,O5'..gox0::':::':p' 09' 55 i but Q' 'L-'2:n,n' g o.,O' 305, gp---'-:-:.' .-'5 'Z'-,59':z' .l ll -F' 'QI Ab M H I h d C K h ff h fasgfns my U C mson an rms gene 5 ow 0 t mr prom Above Sherry Stone and Brian Wallace smile at the camera 132!Dances V I 1' k i .21 ,Avy .av 12' J' X 'tx 'rw W- ,. w+gf'?f3 :..p,f 5 35514 -fd' Zi 44, ' .V ,, 1 l iii ifli-Li 'K N ' 415152555 i. , . , 7 ., ,, ,-,, .,,-,,,-4,,fL- Q.--.v.f, .i1f,.yg,7pL:- -41-, ev 'ff--fy - '- , . ww ..- ' .1 , 4 . . rf 1:-,,-2,-,:1-nqfi-fcfgszfg- 'f'. 92'vg5, ?:-:iw Q55-ex . -..-: , if'- Q-Ta? :H-'i-V . , ' 1C:f'i2Q1J?G33i2iZ 'f '?i:l225'9ff 'f:N1 .-fi '?T' ' . f- 1- LYZAT' . ,- :-.i1:e-g!gSg.g.-'f5'51-:..q,,.. A ' - ' ,Sw ' ,A A355-gg -..f,.g:w.f-wArg..... - gg .,-,.y,'1C'4,1f-Q, ,,- ,R 1,-f ' cv K5 G. 1-' . ,1 iz. '-1 -ml-5. 4 ' , .Q ?'ff'2,g1.'1g-45:1-,ral I-, ' 151 Mx'-,V-1: gf' ' 134!Assemblies Experiencing ll by Lisa Belcher o one can ever say that the students at Blue Springs don't show off their school spirit. Stue dents proved their spirit by participating in the many assemblies sponsored by the student senate. The first assembly of the year was Homecoming. The band and drill team performed their routines and the three dif- ferent classes demonstrated their acting ability for the students. The sophomore class dressed as pillow-case people bump- ing back and forth into each other. The juniors did the Hawaiian look to the song 'iWipeout. The senior guys serenaded the students with their topless dance. Besides the performances, there was a pie eating contest which Chris Farmer won. pirit Another assembly sponsored by the student senate was Puttin, On the Hits. This assembly had two important pur- poses. One was to entertain and the other was a special and meaningful purpose, to raise money for the United Way. Mrs. Dryer and Zoe Mayhall both agreed that the assembly went over well. K.l.S.S. iKeeping In School Spiritj was the Valentine assembly. We saw the drill team perform their routine and various students acted out skits. Miss Preston's group also performed a routine, where girls chose teachers from the crowd to dance with. The Christmas assembly is always one of the most favorite among students. Stu- dents did their acts along with the drill team, and the teachers did their own per- formance. At the end of the assembly stu- dents formed a Christmas tree design holding their lighted candles high in the air. Each candle represented a quota that was met. To end the assembly, Gene Watson sang his traditional 'Silent Night to the student body and faculty. One assembly not sponsored by the student senate was the gymnastics assem- bly, where the gymnastic students showed off their true abilities. We saw them per- form everything from the bars to floor acrobatics. One of the last assemblies of the year was the Senior Memory assembly pres- ented for seniors. lt was a look back at the past three years of being at the high school. With all of the school sponsored assem- blies, no wonder students at Blue Springs are able to generate so much school spirit. F 3 ui T 1 I t . This page above: The teachers try their hand at putting on The Monster Mash at the Puttin' on the Hits assembly. Opposite page, top far right Students show off their ability at a pie-eating contest during the Homecoming assembly. Top left: Sophomores show off their skit as pillow people. Middle right: Students drag teachers out to the floor fora dance at the K.l.S.S. assembly. Middle left: Brad Horton and Kerry Dickerson try to put a peanut butter sandwich together with the help ofMarc Juby's instructions. Bottom right: Walking on the parallel bars with his hands is Clarence Washington. Bottom left: Silinda Petway, Joni Parson and Robina Washington do their version of '4Puttin' on the Hits. -1- a 'wugx on x-.v fx' . I - Q f 'nrli fLfi.i,.. L Ei 'iii 3.511 .1 -' , . - a s 33? V 1- L , I ' 'ij '- -5- '75 -'gil-7,yf'1f--'wf1.' Q19--?ZZEf21i7 1 - 1 ' -I v 'JIT-15735. 4' ' G?i '5 'JK ' '- l 'i4.,li-' -'1-Erixhiff9?1'3-03121'1i7fb 2'I:i'A ' - ' ' f 'T-'g?iE:3?fS1qi ht?--' '. y-L - , ' -' f ' - - ' fr li:-1:21:53-xr 'Rauf ' ' 4 .. 15:-fix?-ai5 3fl' 'E?r? '5fd ' 'T' L: li-::J:Ef3f2:4fE4.. . L- xl , .A 4,fg.,g5e-J-Q -'f' ' , -if Experlen mg 'pt ,i I by Stefanie Umphenour e Chamber Choir and the A cappella Choir comprise two of the four choirs of the Blue Springs High School Musical Department. Like the Concert and Women's Choirs, they are constantly busy throughout the year with vocal music activities. The Chamber and A cappella Choir members are involved in the school musi- cal, which was Bye Bye Birdie this year. They also perform in the fall vocal concert and the winter vocal concert, as well as for nursing homes, shopping centers, and var- ious civic organizations. ln the All-State Choir auditions in November nine of the choir members were selected for the 1987-88 Kansas City All-District Choir: Corey Chambers, Laura Cox, Debbie Craig, Dennis Gard, Eddie tunes Hodges, Cory Montee, Mike Phillips, Kiana Romig, and Dayna Zielinski. ln addition, Debbie Craig was chosen as an alternate for the Missouri All-State Choir. The Chamber and A cappella Choirs are also involved in two major concerts in December, an annual production of Han- dells Messiah, and a Christmas concert. The Chamber and A cappella Choirs sing the choral sections of the work while the remainder of the music is supplied by professionals. The major event for the vocal music department is the A cappella Choir's per- formance for the Missouri Music Educa- tors, Association convention at Tan-Tar-a. This invitation was given to the A cappella Choir after a highly competitive process in May 1987. The beginning of March is the start of the contest and festival season. At Central Methodist College, Fayette, and Central Missouri State University, Warrensburg, the A cappella Choir, individuals, and small ensembles attend evaluative festivals to receive ratings on their performances. The A cappella Choir participates in the Big Six Choral festival, which was held this year at William Chrisman High School. In April the A cappella Choir began its 8th Annual Spring Concert Tour, which mainly covers northeast Missouri and Chicago, Illinois. Some of the members performed in the State Musical Festival at the University of Missouri. In the final month the two choirs will perform in the spring vocal concert and the music awards banquet. The conclud- ing musical event is the commencement for the graduation ceremonies. 5 l L i i l i l , . l 4 l l l, 5 l - l l 1 3 i I . . l l , l : L sf ,Y I Row 1: Mr. Tuggle, K. Blackwell, E. Kondris, C. Story, K Taloney, A. Agmsa, P. Harper,G. Bretz,J. Kachur, M.Jimerson. Y K. Romig, D. Craig, D. Zielinski, Mrs. Banta , ' Row 2: H. Spain, M. Harpole, R. Davis, B. Lauber, S. Purinton, K. Scott, J. Simmons, S, Scott, A. Ottolini, J. Bridges, K. i Raumaker, C. Quick, S. Taylor ROW 3? C- M2Sik. K, Witts, L. Cox, C. Bennett, C. Tamborella, M. Aston, L, Knowles, P. Johnson, J. Caywood, M. i ' DeBaun, S. McAuley, G. Gravenstein, K. Mathis, M. Slauter I ' Row 4: E. O'Renick, B. Davis, A. Hoover, D. Gard, B. Keller, J. Weaver, J. Neidig, E. Lucas, T. Metoyer ' I U Row 5: S. Chaney, G, Wallace, R. Justus, R. Cloven, K. Pierce, T. Ryan, T. Spain, J. Mackey, C. Vansandt I I 136fCh0ir Row ei J. Whitney, J. Hicks, B. Hem, c. Mamee, E. Hodges, R. Amen, B. Weiss, B. stewart, E. Leto, J. Mefain I ' I Row Row Row Not ., if :-K I '- fz- 1 ,:?122 . . f ' 41'A:'I1--r-5-2172555312 .-H'-' ' ., ' ,5:::s:r:1P-r. .' f f- 'iff 5,--1, 91 ,faa-' Gif ' - ' f , if-fqaiffw , Q:-1 . -W Y 1 - E qw M . ww-rf. . n -f:2Hrigf45:.wf' M 'Y f i' : I, 'Q wr-:''5i:1'?ea1:g.,.5p1jfZ-521361-I, .ax A --t-,fin-23g,'g:ql.f,u, ,:g:,,g.4.:, A 4 '- -f 1 '11 , -A ewniffslzwifirfa-sfrxgizzef-Isf ' -we-f '- J .A,' .-M . , .- f,,L.,,..,. ,... , . ,.,. ,. - -V , V -nf--V .-rags-.1-r-4,,p,, 5,,- ,,:,:ffe..,- 1 F , . s - E' ' 4' 'i QNX J 4 ,K .iv- -p0 'T 94. if Q N , 1 -Auf Q ,Ag r as ,f, ,IA Q , ,1 'Z L . jrilffff.':2'il.,2i1i,2'5E-15 Z ' A . V by-, iqglif' Q ' 7 ' X-ig 5 ,, 5 gf .5 .fig --' A , . - ,, 'V 1 , ,Vg ' ' , ,. ,r-se.-r Q33- -mr-nf. 4, 'la :rw 5 fvwgfxufgv-' vf' ' :, --: wi-PTS.-4-3:-'s-gzifrk-vgg,.1 :, -.-nsfivf: ' ' f -flfg,-arlaffsffsaifii. f'.ffm-1f4,?:2:33221.-5,1555-'53-,: 4'1':'-'fn-',l:, ff- .. BHK, na . ,. , . xt f ,. .- 1 .. '- J, : . . ,-. 1 ...' , . , kg A .1 . ,ff I .1 :rf ,. of 'wifi ' 59,2 E ' 1 ,N ff, ff.- w I X . ll Q' ff txt Q' 'i'i I x ,- ' Q-. Lv I -. -- 7-P- N v V,-' af . -Q- . - 1 .., 9 .. , . . MP .vv 5'5- . '- 13:11 3 I 5 ff512,5.-232f3S5i.i5'?1ff'32354 3 5 3 3 '+ P ' 1 - ' 15 :f3g1'gf.:,.3a1 21'-7421-'.1f f ' 1 f -VL 'fwf:2:,g1Qa',':-5 , - 1, . V ' ' -.f fguizf x N. it l l Experiencing by Cindy Grecco he campus band and the drum line are a big part of the Blue Springs music department. They both take practice during first hour and are a big success. The Golden Regiment drumline is a big part of the marching band. They play the music that the band marches to at compe- titions and they perform a drum number during the field competitions. The drum- line was directed by Mr. Robert Walker and got a lot of assistance from the drum tempo captain Steve Hermach. The line consisted of four quads, eight snares, five base drums and around six side line members, consisting of bells and cymbals. The drumline attends two camps in the summer, one with the colorguard and the other with the full band. They also attend the after school and Thursday night practices. They add a lot of spunk to the band. The campus band is also directed by Mr. Walker. They practice in the civic center every moming and they sometimes join the other band to begin practicing for the marching season. 142!Band af Top left: players 1 T 1+ Ap . . - , - UN ?11 ,nL My 3 ., ., l r1 l v-rf' .Q .J ii Top left: The quads practice before a performance. Top right: The snares play at a home football game. Bottom left: The sax Players play lor the director. Bottom right: The campus hand practices during first hour. Baud 143 1v 'nu-zv..nf avzwrsw Experiencing uni on by Chris Mitchell he concert and symphonic bands are made up of students in the marching band. They practice first hourandparticipateinoutoftowncompetitjons. The concert band practices in the choir room and is directed by Mr. Dennis McClanahan. They attend many competi- tions each year. This year they attended a competition in Fayette and in Warrens- burg, at which they received the highest rating, al. The band, as a whole, put in a lot of hard work. The goal of these band members is to prepare themselves for the symphonic band. The symphonic band meets in the band room and also attends out of town compe- titions, They also received I ratings at the same competitions. The band is directed by Mr. Douglas Watts, who is the music director of Blue Springs. 144lBand .'4LffQv6?gQ +i5:.a , 'versa + 3- 1 4 f , 1? N YV WS? -' , wwffx K 4 '- 'pa-,Q Q x .fig - , 54,1 . g - 'T'- iru 55,55 .X . lf.: f X x 'gag 45.-.Y Rift , N . ' 'wx N' lj' kv .AM r g 'B g J 1 Y - ' M , ,fc ,Qffgw !,,.,,, i . fs., L ,J A143 gfvffiggg i,K,m,, ., ,, we N ,. i , Y 31 f ,- if Top centct: Band members practice on the trumpet. Top center: Mr. McCIanahan directs the band. Top right: Leah Stansberry practices on her flute. Bottom left: Band members work together in unison, Bottom center: Andy Brown and Leah Stansberry hard at work. Bottom right: Bryan Bridges practices keeping time on the drum. Bnnd!l45 Experlen mg 146fBand by Chris Mitchell azz band and orchestra are fine arts above the rest. There are twenty-five mem- bers in the jazz band that meet every Mon- day and Friday to perfect the jazzy sound. Mr. Clanahan was the teacher that made the jazz', sound possible. I-Ie kept their participation up to a maximum, which helped the group's morale when they played for Senator Danforth., By the end of the year, six members had been picked as being outstanding players. They were the following: Eric Mag- iness, Donald Tupe, Jill Haight, Brad Nib- t 1 I 4 AW- ,..,.. ' .,Y, harmony lock and Alicia Walker. Along with the jazz band, Mr. Clana- han also gave support to the orchestra which practiced just as hard. The orchestra had a few outstanding seniors lLinda Caroll, Jennifer Reid and Alicia Walkerl who contributed to the orchestra greatly. This continuous contri- bution united the orchestra and made it possible for them to achieve in getting the following awards and recognitions: a I rat- ing at district state, a I rating at state fCen- tral Missouri State Universityj and a I rat- ing at Fayette. Mr. Clanahan said, This year's jazz band and orchestra were the best ones we have ever had. 2 .T- V A ,V toe, ' i f 1 ,Q Y .i nu- . f 'wc -- w ,ae l ex sk , , .IV 1 N s 3, Top left: Mr. McClanahan directs the orchestra in a practice, Top right: The jazz band takes a group picture at an awal competition, Lower left: The orchestra and the jazz band practice together Lower right The players practice good playin! positions, 1 1543-'f if ,QQ 'f f 1, .-.Ph f f , : ,.::,r-r ,-: ,,,-,., M , -- 'Q-:za-2-'Q-., .-zaxgvr f i. , 'X ,am-4.x f e 1. 1?-.':.4.,,,-.YTEX yt -C xffm .7523 x13'5:Q-i-.lv-Egfr-'H-f '4 - -wi. - - X .-fr-rf:-ff-fzvvg NWA T3 4 M df Wi 0 , A ES' -41 . 'vig' ,...v Experiencing Z qyvgg , ,l 'vii :A +'1n..- ,'. ir-iwiy I rvv l Y f fran' 9-4 A ,Y , 111.4 4 wir: v :Olaf J Q Ek yaicxgs rg..- : . 43814 Qi ji, in' 44 itll., X. 5 '. 1, - Y, 'Y - . '-'sf ,. .1 .1 - 1 ' .a- , A ' If ,gi if -mf . g f' : - .1 ,,. i f - ' .per -X -S -. N Zvgvdrl.. 4 LZ A :-'L c' JT... J fb ' . 5 . X 1' Qt 'eh' 2 . ' ff - i 4 5. l, 5 P J . , R ,-gs.. . I 'T rt, ' .A X 2 in , -.fy 5 ' Nxfmia--dvgl' H -if i v' . r' .'T ff 1 ' ,' ' 5 F - ' 5xk'mN'f'. f s.,f'f'5.ll f ' , ' 'A .Lili -V Row 1: K, Ely, S. Higgins, R. Hernandez, J. Crews, C. Grounds, H. Hill. Row 2: L. Shull, S, Scott, P, Walkup, B Boos, P, Walkup, J. Nelson, K. Taloney. Row 3: J, Siler, J. Barnhart, B. Seredich, S. Hayden, T. Rogers, K. Davenport. Not Pictured: M. Rejba Q unity by Christi Dillon he drill team Mkickedu off yet another great year of performances for the football and basketball season, The group started off the year by attending the Superstar Drill Team Camp held at SMSU-Springfield from August first through the seventh. The girls captured the Sweepstake trophy, which is won by the group score after each girl competes in- dividually. They also won the camp preci- sion and dance award for their home routine to i'Yankee Rose by David Lee Roth. Two members were pink ribbon nominees. Those two were Sheri Hayden and Kim Taloney. Being selected as a pink ribbon nominee means that the girl receiv- ing it has been chosen as outstanding, Concerning the rest of the year, all dances were either made up by groups of girls off the squad or learned at camp. 'il think that there is a lot more com- radery among these girls than those in the past because they have only had me as a sponsor, said Miss Heidi Moore, drill team sponsor. The captain for the year, who is chosen by Miss Moore, was senior Sara Scott. She was supported by seniors Jayme Siler and Sheri Hayden, the co- captains selected by the girls themselves. uWe are definitely a squad and not a group of individuals, said Miss Moore. During the football season the drill team performs their high kick routines for the pre-game and half-time performances with the Golden Regiment. The squad also performed with precision at half-time for all home basketball games. They do really well because they work as a team, said Miss Moore. Drill Team 149 -.ifetwacse , 1 45- -f .. . ' ' V - .' 114.5-' 4. '- f-ff fliifllz-2.-55'-SI' , ' -JW 'f '1'5',:?- ': fi--M, 1-, 1 I T, ' El Q 7 , NZ ,1- ...lf ,, 4 WH'-r 7 . ,I .- .., L ff V AWK, aim 1. ' l. fi q l S f 0 Br BEARS .mf -- up 1 .......-- 4 . S fr' f , .4 r c ' .l v' , ' Z' Ll 4 -5'-V , -f Q' I AS HF YR we-, 5 'F' gg .fy I E Xe Li. 3 + 1 w ni P 1 QQ ,,.s Q 4- 1 Q if ill! lin V 4 .T?'i'll ffiiffg. Y ' ' rl X N. f v' ,E-X-1-7,1 dw .w T jx 2111-.'N, 'wif' SH 1-iii?-5-252565. ' - -- ,. 2- K Fug-ww '- ' ji ,T , Experlen mg cc BBYS tarting off at the bottom is always tough. There are new chants and new cheers with strange motions to be learned and continuous practicing. However, the junior varsity cheerleaders have made the most of their year by bring- ing spirit back into the junior varsity sports programs and during the crowds to watch the exciting games, These girls have proved their capable skills throughout the season and at the Dynamic Cheerleading Association sum- mer camp which they attended, At camp they took home a first place trophy for their division. These girls, along with the other squads, help put on the Winter Sports Dance every year with the drill team. lt was a lot of fun making such close friends. I think our sponsors helped us grow up, said Christy Egy, sophomore member. The squad chants with rhythmic precision. Above The girls are readv to cheer their team on. Cheerleaders I5i Row 2 Tracy Thornton Heather Fleisrhm in K hristina Fay --. .-n 1.-Q, , Experlen I ng -L. ,N ea. , S.A.D.D.ness by Chris Leiman tudents Against Driving Drunk or SADD,which got offtoaslow start its first two years at B.S.H.S., was back stronger than ever in 1987-88. With a membership of well over 50 students and full agenda, things are looking up for the club. The primary purpose of the club, ac- cording to Mrs. Binkley, the club's spon- sor, ...is not to encourage kids to drink or not to drink...but to use the idea of positive peer pressure to keep kids from getting behind the wheel if they do drink. Part of the SADD program includes a contract signed by both the student and their parent. ln the contract, both parties agree that if the student has been drinking he or she will call the parent, who will come and drive them home. The club also sponsors several other activities and events throughout the year. Aside from various guest speakers and video presentations, SADD held their an- nual St. Patrick's Day balloon release dur- ing which Gram-O-I.ucks were sold. These entitled the recipients to be dis- missed from class at 2:00 pm and partici- pate in the balloon release at the football field. The 1987-88 school year has, without a doubt, been the best year this young club has had. Hopefully SADD, which thus far has stuck to its primary purpose and avoided becomingjust another social club, will enjoy many more years as successful as this one. Row l, A. Capenetta. S. Lloyd, T. McClain, T. Heflin, M. Lee, K. Neidig, C. Galegor, J. Kachur, C. Mesik, C. Cain, C. Barber, J. Griffin, T. Stanton. Mrs. Binkley Row 2, J. Maciel, M. Thomton, B. Sears, L. Deyerle, M. Bjorland, K. Keeler, K. Boyce, R. Collantes, L. DuCharme, K. Herman, M. Bushell, M. Valentine, T. Oliver Row 3, A. Smith. S. Blaine, B. Dexter, K. Higdon, D. Gastin, A. Stendahl, K. Haisten, T. Brailsford, T. Marvel, B. Eckholm Row 4, N lingelbrecht, L. Graham, J. Dudley, E. Lenning, R. Danley, M. Gray, S. Willis, B. Shrout, C. Wolber Row 5. T. Bruker, C. Cronkhite, C. Hall, B. Logeman, K. Miller, B. Horn, J. Korn, T. Wilson, JD. Roberts. S. Havice, B. Kelley. P Hmififiis Top Students prepare to release their balloons on St. Patrick's Day. Middle: Wildnalwrs ride on a float at the Homecoming parade. Below: Wildcatters me r m tin school s irit. anendatunihallga p o o g P SADDXISS .. ,. , A ,, may 4. -L- f P+ 7' -I 52 5- ,-, -, ., L r X -5.3: . g.3:g2:gf'g.:-fv 5:1 -. - V A .A ' ' 2 11 1- Zf'- slfiw fff- Experiencin games I ... .,,.,,,, I 'T x -v ' 1 igfs 4-nail' by Kelly Cox ince 1955 GAA has been around to encourage participation in all intramural, athletic and recrea- tional activities, promote the qualities of sportsmanship and cooperation, and to develop leadership and a sense of respon- sibility. This year one hundred and seventy- six members were all encouraged to par- ticipate in six events. To be a member, one must be a BSHS student, pay two dollars in dues, and par- ticipate in the UQualifying Olympics which is held in September, Once you have met the three requirements, you can sign up to play in each of the following events. Soft- ball Saturday is the first event, and if you are a senior or junior, you go on to play powderpuff football. The next events are volleyball and basketball. While these sports are going on, committees prepare the gym for the GPA dance. The all school ping-pong tournament and the girls bad- minton tournament round out the year. This year the meetings were held in the study hall room, which became over- crowded at times! The meetings dealt with the next activities or sporting events and the dates, times, and duties. Besides sporting events and activities, GAA supports academics. One way in which they do this is through the Linda Moler Scholarship. Each year two mem- bers receive a S300 scholarship, which is based on the academic grades as well as excellent participation in sports and activi- ties. The money is raised by the members, GAA was sponsored this year by Mrs, Drogee and Ms. Herndon. Being sponsors of such a large group has its advantages and disadvantages, but the girls would like Hill, M. K. C. Olbadminton. This page top: Juniors huddle together for last minute plans. Below: Juniors use all of their might as they bring down the seniors at tug-ol-war. to say Thanks for your patience. 'ilt's a lot of fun for girls that don't want to get tied up with regular sports teams but want to participate in some kind of sports, states Missy Bushell. GAA 157 24155. WRYR. gzf'-1's,-:T-.L.,-,PV is V V pf - ,,, A - , , - , ,,. 1: 21r:T 'f 1:'f Y wlfflgf-?2 jg.-5, - . ., ., 1 , Y : ,1:fyx?1a+'. ,g:'.-:jp--zjfvj- V 4.3. 2'2Se?aQff'fE 1' ff- - . ., - +: f.-1,142 Er?-3ri25ff.1f5'3f'.-'-:e5E'rz'1:ai:-1? ' f V..ff-.rerefitil-7' . . . M-A -ifseff v.-tai' .2f,::+l. af, 1 - Dir-'I'- . - 4-.:'.--gif, Jiangsu.. -'3'f2i .,11-:?E:iSf:i' ,TTI ' 'l 'l 11 '5' J f -- f ,- M UHQ .J WT -da-I W. M21 F L5 L su PM -- , , ,- -. .-,,f5,Q-MLW, M- '-1:60 E W f' ' - ' viz: -i -11 :T -- P : T':i.f1 ' '1 .-37: . 'E1-?7V ff .- -z -::'1i1:C A Ann,-L ,- ff- ' gxi .5.:' '. .. fi-'-:.J.'GpiE.-5' f,-'ff :ff ,- ' - Q fii', , :f: S'? 71 xi Q 4 v ww. .,,, 1 N A f r . .EAA , Experlenclng by Chris Mitchell ye Bye Btrdte thts year s fall mustcal was a btg success' Stefante Umphenour one of the students who saw the mustcal satd lt was one ofthe best programs that the Blue Spnngs Htgh School ever put on lt had all of the elements of a perfect play lt prov ed that the Blue Sprtngs Htgh School has a lot of talent amtdst the students Some of the cast compared the mustcal to last year s Antssa Gaston com mented lt went much smoother and tt was a mucl bet'er performance than last year s l had a great ttme dotng tt' The actors and actresses put a lot of hard work tnto the mustcal Unless you have been dtrectty tnvolved you have no tdea how much work tt really was They dtd a tremendous tob at productng tt They slaved ntght after ntght of rehearsal to try and tron out all of the flaws Almost all were eltmtnated from the school perfor mance except when the bell rang tn the mtddle of one of Brad Sears speeches Those who went to see tt durtng school know exactly how that tnctdent was handl ed For those who werent at the mustcal tt was handled wtth ease Brad knew ex actly what was to be done to allevtate the mtshap Leslte Hess the program dtrector satd At ttmes there were mtsconcepttons about whether or not the mustcal would get off the ground but tt turned out to be the best mustcal yet Of course wtth a mustcal you need more than acttng abtltttes to make tt a suc drama cess You need choreography Jtm Weaver and Janet Wellner spent many long hours dtvtstng suttable choreographed scenes that would brtng the mustcal ahve They succeeded The songs had some of the best lyrtcs wtth the most synchromzed and most surprtstng dance routtnes that had been establtshed tn recent years pro clatmed Fta Wtlltams The audtence that attended Bye Bye Btrdte seemed to be very pleased wtth tt They gave the actors and actresses sup port Thts years audtence got tnto the mustcal a lot more than they dtd tn the prevtous years That can be connected to the astoundtng job the cast and productton staff dtd Tract Stanton part of the teen chorus satd lt took up a lot of your spare ttme and money buytng fast food but tn the end every one of the stx performances was a thrtll to be tn Bye Bye Btrdte couldnt have been performed wtthout the overseetng of tts dtrector Mtss Preston Mtss Preston betng on many casts tn vartous producttons throughout the Kansas Ctty area put much of her abtltty tnto the mustcal She gave a lot of support to the cast members and gave them strength enough to make thts year s mustcal the best one ever to htt campus As a dtrector you start out wtth a vt ston exclatmed Mtss Preston and end up wtth a goal tn mtnd of what you want your show to be Bye Bye Btrdte met my goals vtston and surpassed my expecta ttons' 16OfFall1V'ustcal vu L v W I M VN, '.-,Qg,S1 52'..i 5 4 1 :5- gm . , V-,.1-mfa:4Qi:gL15..4L9. Experlen mg by Chris Lejman fter over two long months of hard work and preparation, the cast and crews of the spring play, George S. Kaufman's You Can't Take it With You, pulled off what was de- scribed by director and theater teacher Miss Kitty Preston as an excellent per- formance the best since live been here.', You Can't Take it With You, a com' edy set in the late 1930's, is the story of the Sycamores, a collection of odd characters and the prim and proper Kirbys. At first the Sycamores seem mad, but it is not long before we realize that if they are mad, the rest of the world is madder. In contrast to these delightful people are the unhappy Kirbys. The plot shows how Tony Mason madness Ayres 8: Blaine Boyerj, the attractive son of the Kirbys, realizes that marriage to Alice Sycamore fChristy Egyl is out of the question. The Sycamores, though sympa- thetic to Alice, find it hard to understand her point of view. The cast and crews presented five spectacular performances undaunted by the weak attendance, Attendance to the matinee presentation was hindered by the strict, yet necessary attendance policy. The policy allowed only seniors enrolled in senior English with a B average in their second, third and fourth hours, to attend. The entire theater department was extremely pleased with the overall perfor- mances and is looking forward to a great '88-'89 fall musical. 162!Spring Play T -si 41 A. ii ' V' A 1 A 6 W :','a5 ' 1'-gf N re , ft -,xt a ii it x43 , 'K .. 1361, N il W x A X Q J st' 9451 l r I Top left: David McBee Shows his acting talents in You Can't Take lt With You. Top center: practices her dancing ability with Jason Ayers. Top right: Angela Stuart helps out, too, by applying Bryan Keller's makeup. Right center: An amazed Chris Noll and Todd McClary work together. Bottom right: Bryan Keller puts his two cents in against Chris Noll, Bottom center: Jim Eaton tries hard to figure out one of his experiments. Far left: The cast and crew of You Cun't Take It With You, Spring Play!163 Www: Experlen mg by Chris Mitchell ey Club is an organization in which students get together and perform various 'tgood deeds for people, The Key Club officers include: president -Sherri Jones, vice-president-Kim High- fill, historianiBrooke Duckering, treas- urer-Jill Cornelius, secretary-Sally Crouch. One of their projects was Teacher Ap- preciation Week. During this week, Key Club served a catered lunch to the teach- ers. Key Club served the feast to a different building each day. A special time of the year hits Key Club at Christmas. The Key Club members get a group together and pick a place to carol at. This year's choice was the Truman Medical Center. The cheery voices of the 211' 1:16, f, M ' -.Q of QL ae, .. lafrf.---'fl 'L W 3 wwf! ways members brought bright smiles to the patients' faces. One member exclaimed, t'The smiles were payment enough for our sore throats, Some of the other events Key Club organized were: reverse trick-or- treating, canned foodfclothing drive, val- entines to Blue Springs Care Center, Bunny grams, and many other fine events. There are a lot more caring teenagers than adults would like to acknowledge, said Mrs. Berryman. This year's members have proven this statement to be true, To raise money for these events, mem- bers trick-or-treated on Main Street and also participated in 'tcandy sales. Three members of Key Club were elected as class representatives, which meant they went to the Kiwanis meetings on Wednesdays. This allowed the Kiwanis Club and Key Club to keep a tab on what the other was doing. -- L . l S l Left-bottom: Mrs. Berryman gives advice to fellow club members. Right-top: Sally Crouch discusses the daily schedule. Right-middle: Members sell bunny-grams in the cafeteria. Right-bottom: Mrs. Willard helps unload the goods after the canned foodfclothing drive. .Left-top: Members reverse trick-or-treat. Left-middle: Key Club members discuss upcom- ing events. 164fKey Club 54- I ' :wif I 1 g i I . w B - lil Yr 1'-xr , Qkwaff K N I fr, ,ff vs! Q A 5,1 KK Eng h I ',U , ff I s. :-1, 1 xi x,, 1' 4 Pk J .1 'TY I f1'5f L fy Nik xx f f gb- - 1 f Tp: 175 f 3 ' H k , f,fl.'ggAi-:3 '.:z,g:11:i2-2 I 'X v -1 , ., ,. , r . W3 .V V I r , . -- h ' I A s b ri151+'za1if x :if - ' ' 'f:taQ:2?A':f3l9ae1w, A V . 26 'L X 1 - 3 , Y ,V ' Q , E- - ..: ::5-' 53,-'f EY-ii - iw: 2P5N:'E':'? i7f3' 'f ff' ' 'Jaxx -ii x 4-1+ W we ,y f- 7 . J-jf ' Au -2-is: A A J . -'4 x ,..s-N wr. -z A JRE., ' .rfgiei :Jewry 53-r:5'::.v:gg.? . , ,.?3'i-'aff Z- ' 1.- ' . -K Q V ., .. . ' -'iffal-f - , , 1 5- , . - ff' '? 'f' i7f:'ii'i . gan ., M, ,.. .www ikw. A , X ,mx .4 ' ! 1 11U4. wv . , 9'- wd 'Q A I r .nu Q 1. f'4. t' I -3 ff '17 ww A14. 5 A 1 nw , -6 1 1 ' 1 4 ff' 1-11-1?-'-g:',?:9:,'fj,f,f xx ' 54 . f5:f,5? 1 f x- ' , 1 953.17-71515323 ,gQgfij'f2 i7:-7 iff if ' ' - Y - -145-'f 2?.:gf2i5': ' ' ' V , - 1 -' 13, 1, ff, fsfavsa.-f.: f K ,- , . ,..,.,....x: . ' A, .W Aerg-' -g :wg-1345: L eng 3' K ff lr Experien ing by Chris Lejman he DECA fDistributive Educa- tion Clubs of Americai chapter, now in its tenth year, is over 200 members strong. DECA, sponsored by Mr. Kiester, is made up of students in the Marketingl and ll classes. Our purposeufi according to Mr. Kies- ter, is to give recognition to those stue dents with skills in marketing and busi- ness. The organization fulfills its purpose not only by their regular meetings and sales drives, but also through annual competitions. The DECA chapter competes each year bu iness are tested on various aspects of the busi- ness world. Judging is based on the results of a series of tests which includes every- thing from the objective multiple choice to elaborate essays and oral examinations. Another common competition requires the participants to work together in group discussions to work through mock busi- ness situations and customer complaints. Among the many outstanding members and competitors this year were Junior Tee McClain and Senior Larry VanZandt. With continued support from both stu- dents, members and faculty and increasing interest in the marketing education pro- gram, the BSHS chapter of Distributive with other chapters on the district, re- Education Clubs in America is bound to gional, state and, with a lot of talent and a experience even brighter years in the near little luck, national levels. The competitors future. Row 1: M. Worthington, S. Kemper, J. Bailey, D, Cronin, C. Berg, M, Brown, J. Jackson, S. Chaney, J. Linder, K. Robbins, V. Mandina, C. Ross Row 2: S. Kim, M. Lighthill, D, Smith, D. Durham, A, Dumas, C. Henning, J. Richard, S. Rosen, D. Baldwin, T. McClain, K. Kosmiski. E. Bechtel, K. Scurlock, F. Palelei, M, Vaughan, Miss Schneider, Mr. Keister Row 3: T. Bernard, T. Hoiland, T. Bauer, H, Howie, C. Hudson, B, Hoffmann, B, Scire, C. Everett, L. Velasquez, K Kauzlarich, S. Stone, J. Campbell, J. Bedwell, T. Rice, S. Taylor, D. Wright 1 Row 4: B. Beemer, C. Rieder, K. White, S. DeMarco, T. Aston, K. Murphy, D, Weathers, R. Beck, K. Shay, D. Shelton, P Vaughn, K. Massengill, M. Knabe, A. McDonald, M. Webb, S. Jones, C. Nichols Row 5: B. Thompson, A. Caponetto, J. Maciel, L. Pennington, L, Pittsenbarger, J. Thomson, A. Baldwin, K. Thomas, T Schanuth, K, Schilling, J. Mager, H. Jackson, S. Irvin, J. Beatty, K. Blackwell, P. Vigliatere, A, Haley, M. Wilson Row 6: B. Duffett, S. Barkley, K. Landis, K. Routh, L. Kramer, R. Crutcher, D. Gillispie, D. Steele, D. Halplin, D Hofmann, J. Carroll, F. Sauer, P Ekstrom, J. Hanlin, L. Dusenberg, D. Liles Row 7: J. Carico, D. Huckabee, J. Mendicki, J. Reynolds, D. Roth, T. Lacy, K. Lyons, J. Greashaber, T. Mattoon, M. Newlon, D. Reeve, J. Hill, M. Owen, C. Foster, A. Smith Row 8: S. Cindrich, C. Simmons, M. Nutter, J. Howe, P. Hendricks, M. Divine, C. Evans, H. McCutchen, C. Patrick, A. Followwill, C. Russum Row9: S.Gee,M.Armstrong,S.McDonough,T,Carr,C.Davis,S.McBee,M. Fischer,M.Portz,G.Bauer,S.Weeks,C Grafton, T. Wilkerson, D. Mooney, V. Davenport, B. Chrisman, S. Frederico 'T asa, 1-412. .s 'Af - 'L ll? - fr-F wvfvanz- FFF' 1 1, , f ,K x 3 , Q J! rf. ! I f A , ' f I . I 1 ! s kd kj Experlencmg by Scott Caldwell raveltng to another country IS somethlng that many students dream about Unfortunately lt can cost much money and take a lot of plan mng on your part Travelmg abroad ns only one part of AFS AFS ns a forergn exchange assocuatlon that sends students to other countrles across the world to stay wlth famrlles and learn the cultures and way of lrfe AFS has many programs from staymg with a family to studylng with other Amencans In that country There are many opttons for the students going abroad These students have selected the host famrly program for thenr stay In the U S Someone choosrng to be an AFS stu dent must apply wrthm hrs natnve country at hrs school He wlll full out several forms answer many questrons and have a cou ple rntervrews by the AFS assoctatron The Culture student must want several months before he wrll fund out whlch country AFS has selected for hmm AFS fAmerlcan Field Servrcel an ex change program has sent two students Bernhard lBern1l Strauch from Austrla and Antonro Carrau from the Domlnlcan Republrc to the Umted States for theur ex perrence wrth the Amencan people Both students have srsters and Ber nhard has one brother The students at tend school and experrence the Amerrcan school system They are treated as a son or daughter nn rherr host famlly Each student rs allowed certann pnvrleges by AFS such as an allowance AFS tnps and actrvttres but driving rs not allowed AFS has provrded tts servlces to better enhance the students understandrng of the Umted States and other countnes Thrs wrll gtve the students a frrst hand expenence of what they have perhaps never even heard Bernard feels that the school system rn Austna rs better because there IS more trme spent In class learning but he thinks that the Amencan schools are also very good because you are grven the chance to spectalrze rn a speclflc subject that you lrke They also both agree that rt rs very dxf frcult to travel here because you must have a car or have frrends wrth cars They feel that there should be a better system for transportation I enjoy rt here gettrng to meet people and learn new thmgs The people are dxf ferent themselves but rn a way they are not so different I see thmgs that could be better but lt rs also that way ln Austria sard Bernr Yes I lrke It here cause It rs a lrttle luke home but the grrls are much more relaxed and more fun to be with sard An tomo Its strange here sometrmes but I have come to expect that now that I have been here a while sand Bernl AFS rs also a club AFS as a club has tnps and actrvrtres all year around for anyone who wants to 1o1n They have fun dralsers to pay for the tnps that they have taken to many places across the U S The Presldent of AFS club Tnsha Adams feels that AFS rs makmg a bug con tnbutron to the school and also to the ln dlvrduals The other offrcers mclude Paul Rada Vrce Presrdent Tom Wynne Treasurer and Stella Cobbrnah as the Secretary Every year AFS donates a lot of sup port and help to the commumty tn vast ways for example fundrarsers get together for teens donations to local chantres and much more AFS IS truly a program and a club worth lool-ung mto B Duckenng 5 Jones C Splker M Brunell Row2 S Hemzelmann K Herman P Johnson E Hefner S Memmott D Borne R Nicol L Plttsenbarger A Lmnenbrmger C Moser K Kocevar A Schnerder B Rogers Row 3 A Adalr B Lauber H Waldren P Hendricks C Lopez J Owens B Strauch T Olrver S Shipley S Taylor S Fletcher T Fabela T Adams T Wayne Row 4 C VanDeVyvere C Wrllls R Collantes D Moms M Sheall K Malcolm L Schluderberg C McCready B Whltesrde K Moehle M Erlandsson C Berggren B Eckholm Row 5 N Fnzmann A Stendahl K Halsten S Krm A Palmer M Hocklander S Cobbmah S Welland C Drllon P 172fAFS Rada S Havrce C Hemandez J Anderson mln .Q .U ,J -9. Q4 -K'-L A if-Zvi . E15 ., 4. qi' -4 ' -f H. f-,N 1 ,. - .,. -.,,3..N5,4m,..,:w ,- . , X. QQ' Ks-fe, ' 174fFCA Row 1, H. Patek, S. Gaines, C. Franke, M. McGraw, D. Knotts, B. Harding, R. Knotts, M. Gray, S. Willis, J. Wilcox, C. Coffman, S. Blaine Row 2, L. Campbell, M. Harding, E. Therofl, W. Brown, S. Kim, T. Heflin, C. Mesik, B. Pickett, L. Graham, J. Mayhall, K. Kilanoski, M. Rejba, M. Owen, E. Hodges, S. Fincher, C. Settle Row 3, S. Farr, T. Stanton, K. Kocevar, K. Shephard, B. Yates, M. Hutt, L. Pittsenbarger, M. Lee, G. Tamborella, M. Moser, C. McGraw, W. Baldwin, A. Adair, K. Martin Row 4, M. Hutchinson, K. Collins, D. Morris, M. Leighter, K. Middleton, K. Routh, K. Cochran, C. Patrick, C. Wolfe, D. Vogelaar, K. Morris, M. Vandergrill, A. Sinclair, P. Walkup, J. Brookshire Row 5, C. Van Cleave, S. Kelly, L. McKee, T. Plumberg, L. Shull, A. Homan, J. Clark, B. Keller, J. Alexander,J. Weith, L. McCartan, J. Anderson, J. Barnhart, A. Carroll, K. Kersey Row 6, J. Grauberger, J. Mullins, B. Hill, C. Doolin, P. Whitworth, C. Cox, T. Priddy, S. Rosen, M. Cain, A. Palmer, A. Post, K. Briscoe, C. Salem, S. Bankus Row 7, M. Hutchinson, C. Grounds, E. Elkins, T. House, D. Huckabee, T. Rakiec. C. Galegor. K. Neidig, L. Lewis, A. Ricucci, B. Horn, C. Livingston, R. Kochernowitz, M. Smith, C. Tamborella Row 8, B. Churnside, K. Gordanair,J. Boynton,K. Woodard,S. Yocum, M. Vaughan, B. Vansell. S. Starnes,S. Welland, S. Havice. D. Yocham Row 9, T. Broker, M. Means, T. Rogers, S. Stock. L. Kruse, K. Hutchinson, B. Dexter Row 10, B. Logeman, R. Justus, J. Hicks, C. Cronkhite, J.D. Roberts. B. Horn, K. Miller, T. Wilson, L. Johnson, Z. Mayhall. H. Meyer, K. Henderson, S. Hanlan, B. Kelley fl.-4 ' dxf rd Q 1 4 1- Vp I -1 it A gg, 1 r X , ., 4:1 , -' M . . I, :ng ' 5.5 Y -Z' . ,,, 1 gi I 6 X 'mez- ,nn- ,- ,4, 1:15521 1-aff' -' , . A . -' f ,i ri,-1,-5:15, ceggias -3 --rev. -'f 2'-ff' ' 1- -, ' - . ' - - ' ' ' ,I-,lily-f'wq Lii2: fha ' f-nz: , 15: 1 f-,q,,-if ' ' f - 2 --, '21 ' I' ' J K f .' ' QV11-'13?E.1.',,-E:-5'-1'f: .'.,.' -'ile-SP5-.1-:Ef1?lfL?Ei' f ' : 1 I - f i - 1, ,Q 1 . --Q 1:1'21f' .1 1-7 ' , 5.4,-if -..s5.gv.,sv wx , ,, - ' f 1-'Q' ' 115'-. 1:?z2 '.f- .v. V K ' .Lf-- :wr 1-1'-:-Z?- ,-,L f-sf-.f,f'-f1ff1::-fsf1ff-P H ' , ' N 'f::i'1:,...,1'i -' ' 1 ' V k ,4:.-'-55:-.-gg 1.1-gcxx-5-Ex. -X W 73- C f' - . v ,, V I' 5:2545-,,5h1A-mn-?.3 -Q5 .F as-uif'-'K ity and let ugh, said Friday of s students tics, scho- Mrs. Kim .as a great ach must 'e respon- to people J. Leading huck Mal- ar, vice-- g and Gina rd, Activ- d elemen- citing and speaking, i Jhall, K. Groner, ilker, M, Sears --gi - X Sa O O 1 Experlen mg b by Christi Dillon racticing up on typing skills or brushing up on accounting prin- cipals is something which the members of FBLA fFuture Business Lead- ers of Americaj enjoy doing. Meetings for the group were held on Wednesdays, every month. Meetings were sometimes confusing and hard to plan for with a morning and afternoon group. l'd like to see the group try for night meetings next year so everyone would be at only one meeting,', said Ms. Schroer. For the most part, meetings concentrate on preparing for upcoming contests. The contests con- tain written tests in areas such as Account- ing l and Il, typing, computer programing, interviews, poster contests and a club as a whole can enter a mock meeting contest in which the club is evaluated on their proper procedure during a meeting. There are also tests in business English, math and law. u iness The group sponsored themselves by selling candy bars and cookies and other food in metal tins. Jill Barnhart, senior, had the highest placed finish at Districts with a fifth place in Accounting Il. She just missed going to state by two places with only first through third places advancing. We didn't take as many students as we wanted to because of some conflicting activities,'l said Ms. Schroer. Several members of the club are look- ing into the possiblity of going to New York University to a week long convention known as the Wall Street Convention. At this convention, students would have a chance to sit in classes and seminars on how to improve their skills. For next year, Ms. Schroer would like to have more people involved in the club. She would like to see that done by having FBLA competitions considered an honor for any student who is taking a business class. Then they would like to be able to compete and therefore want to join the club. Top: Several NHS members discuss the upcoming tapping of new NHS members. Above: FBLA members Dose lor a picture during FBLA week alter giving gifts to the teachers. Row l, J. Browning, M. Lockard, S. Adams, L. Schmerse, M. Young, T. Brown, L. Slansherry, J. Barnharl, B, Yates Row 2, C Schroer. K. Clilton, K. Barnhart, P, Truman, W. Parker, C. Cain, C. Barber, C. Patrick, H. McCutchen Row 3, C. Nottage, B. Kilgore, S. Holder, S. Crouch, L. McCar!en, J. Wilaker, J. Brown, R. Beck, L. Young, J. Ware 'af N. sf: SEP? '-:Q - . X i1?l:Q3 1VLi1:735'5- Z '- .- ' . ,' - f 'gg' -- .-noi. ' - - 5'i'2L'2sE3-f fxYfE 'Y.4 1 iffil 1 .,-- ' ,- . ,V-J fm -f a' ,. - B-.A -JQ3E'fIep-.fi'f:Sf2?5g:,ff:4?1q f.. 'mzxffgsaf-,Qf'Y - . fr ,- -,...f 1-an -Q . 92255. fsnff-:fmfYv.Lymp:'1.,Qw:-2-f..-.f.f,fm -gr fi ' L ' w-- rf'1L1-c-rsh? f-J'eG:3-?'SfA,1:l-.?:i,-Z:-11212-2-is-Gp w:za,1:-fg,,v-,,.1 I - f4fge2?f3:f5'5?12?T-'ffiff?:'rS'?r121i1f-'1- ,-.1 aff 1' ' ' ' f Experlen mg by Paul Dow e Computer Club isn't just for the expert hacker, but for any student who has an interest in programming or who just wants to know about computers. Computer Club members aren't tech- nonerds who have tape on their horn- rimmed glasses, two pocket protectors and a Mickey Mouse lunch box, but peo- ple who want to be in the front running for decent jobs after high school or college. Some members are interested in compu- tersjust as a hobby, but most students are bytes Members of this extra-curricular activ- ity do more than just work with compu- ters. They sold candy in order to buy a modem and entered, as well as sponsored, many programming contests. The Computer Club developed the pro- gram that they used for the computer match-up. Some people remember this event by thinking about the few, choice people they were matched up with. Mrs. Bateman, the sponsor ofthe Com- puter Club, said, This year's club showed responsibility in that they raised the money to buy the modem. lenjoyed work- ing with this yearls club, for l understood into them on a serious level. them and they understood me. las A -- Row 1, Lee Anne Mclntire, Karla Williams, Tara Brown, Brenton Easley, Matt Spaethe Row 2, Rebecca Gurney, Rick McClanahan, David Witt, Tracy Knowles, Jill Griffin, Virginia Bateman Top-middle: David Melugin and Matt Spaethe work on a new program. Cen- ter: Dave Witt and Mike Ash diligently work on a computer. Bottom-middle: Mrs, Bateman gives her input on the computer subject. Computer Clubf181 anaemia A13 1 rr, W 1:Q.1z,.,4 .g an . V ' . .Y , :rfr 11 .f f- , l:23!'5f:i:e74:!'- -1' Q , ' - 5 ,,, f -f-v- f f 4. . ,:,,,,e.1Qr.:3z': ,-zfiyfb5':14 5if'-1 W Z' ' .1 f if ' 1. J -Ziff: , 1,6 . X! f x '7' w. A' W.-.X :ge ff w,. ,.1 - L f I LQ' , fl Yi ll - L 42. 'K -J' -.,-, 2' ' 4, --'.-v f .. - -. gg . V A1 ,- ' - ' ,-'f - ' ,t f '- -' ., -,'ff.. --'- f V- ' g l ,Q ':V1:-fi-Age, 3' N' v :1qL.1-Q .. , 5 2,-E ?f rif'fvv, f-im, f ' I 1 f 5 X: Experien ing by Christi Dillon or 51 years, the Campus Crier has informed the high school and community of the news occurring around them and continues to do so. The Campus Crier is a product of the 7th hour advanced newswriting class and contains 13 issues put out throughout the school year. The students on staff are required to take beginning newswriting before they can become a reporter on staff. Once they are on staff, they are kept busy searching and reporting on stories around the cam- pus and laying out typeset stories for the paper. The staff also sells advertising from local businesses to help pay for the ex- penses of putting out 3000 newspapers at one time. The paper is expected to 'ireport the news with responsibility and concern and to write about topics of concern to the students and community,', said Mrs. Ruth Ann Hafner, advisor. headlines This year, the staff had the chance to attend the National Journalism Education Association National Scholastic Press Association Convention held at Crown Center. We got a chance to go to semi- nars on many different aspects of news- paper publications and design. We also got the chance to meet reporters from all over the U.S. and learn what they were doing with their papers, said Jeff Gerber. At the convention, Jeff Gerber received an honor- able mention for sports writing in the national write-off contest. Later in the year, the Crier staff sub- mitted a selection of their work to the Mis- souri Interscholastic Press Association Convention. The paper as a whole re- ceived second honors. Marc McConathy received second place for his regular col- umn and Chris DiStasio received an honor- able mention for editorial writing. Honors and awards were also given at the end of the year banquet. Stephanie Renshaw felt, We got bet- ter towards the end of the year because we acted more as a newspaper staffand not as individuals. We had a lot of fun doing it. Wise R0w2 Angela Spicer Jeff Gerber Lhnstt Dillon Opposite Page, far left: Dan Coop cnttcally examines the finished product Opposite page Vot Pictured Chns Dtstasto Marc 'v1CC0nBlhY Amt' l5UfdCW'fk- Adnan Blunk- above: Kevin Knight and others work on their pages of thc Minds Fyc Avnve left Amy Toile Bordewtck chooses the right picture for her page Ahtivc Stephanie Rcnshavx looks tittr her page to make sure everything is perfect. Experien ing by Cindy Grecco unior Statesman of America, JSA, is an organization in which inter- ested students have the opportun- ity to openly discuss government and polit- ical events. JSA has only been a club at the Blue Springs High School for two years and is expected to be a big success. To be a member of this club you are expected to have some knowledge of current events and political issues. The club consists of twenty-five members and is headed by two sponsors: Mrs. Farabee and Mrs. Jones. ln the JSA club members do a variety of activities. They have guest speakers, hold thought talks, mock trials, and do informal debates. A special activity that the club did this year was taking a trip to California to participate in a national convention. To raise money for this trip the club sold doughnuts and had several other fundrais- ing activities. We had fun with the club this year and we hope the JSA club will be bigger in years to come, said Mrs. Farabee. politics t 5 Row 1: C. Heigle, K. Kersey, L. Pittsenbarger, M. Lee, K. Kilanoski, M. Rejba, J. Wilcox Row 2: B. Harvell, M. Brady, K. McConchie, S. Jones, T. Oliver, M. Reynolds, C, Brandt, K. Kocevar, S. Havice Row 3: J, Parker, M. McConathy, D. Borne, M. Renshaw, A. Capenetto, J. Maciel, M. Thornton, L. Deyerle, H. Miller Row 4: M. Green, M. Moser, S. Umphenour, C. Cox, C. DiStasio, S. Brantley, A. Delaney, B. Sears, C. Mallory 186fJr. Statesman Row 1 Kow 2 Smith Row 3 ix eff .six- ,Lr-.-X. Q , . . .Y 3151: ' 'W'-TY -, .. .,: .- ' f ff ' ' ' 'A'- 'Q 5 Q59 .f fffg if V' ' . 3. 4: 51,-kggg r -1.11 ' L -,fe-,-,gi-1 --1: - ' . - -'.,.-xr... V. , riff 5-154-,ff :.-a,y':.g,.Lg:,5: gfgwrigt .- . - RQ?gZ??fi5ff j---Q3 gf 1 I ' 57 -e! ja. 629966 g 2 he was 1 Best of Sports .... 194-243 X 133.3 Q-'w5F--L-,3,CaZ:11:-Qnizsuw-'f- '- ,,. .,i-L-2531,,.y,-,fjpf -' - - 31-312213, hw' .,j.. fQf1f'EQ-:.e:--:A 5' W, - :rf -AkfQg,gg,7,3.Q:-43:.g,ff: gf- 1 FY -v 1 . if f ,. , - V L- f..fAe:Q.4-Qevseffw v Twig: ff.: :ea rg 'fa '- l-- -:. '7 '2-rJi'''ff'5:1lf?'I1iZL1f:P.: 1322155 i.:41:a:i. Lil ii 1 ' ' -- -' V- f . wjqj .Q VARSITY FOOTBALL 1987-88 Season Records Opponent Scores' Non-League Games Sm1tPwmI CulL1mbmH f'rn'I Oxnqv Rwa'kl1Ll1sI U1 axmnivwxk 7-rm u hmmm 2 10 'J 7 ru,-, , r X f 7-41 League Games .I-ILIITMIH Z1-15 ix- Q- Pnrk H111 14-13 Oak Park 35 42 Imuk Summwt O il W111 Cl1l'1sl11m1 52-in lust Nunn' lmvd ' 'Cats Olxpmwntx sum' Iixlud sccmui OxvmH WH RESULTS r r '- - 'f un, I,m1.1, Ilwlil ' IZ Tlui H I,v.1q11v4-lxly' Wrmlv 3. Lux ' e.,a1 1. ,n H. 3 , '25 no -LV, 7? 3? UFC. 971 f A L' far' -7:2 3.5 zjifng-'w asf' gg-A :mf R R' 35? gcfrx vr..z:.m.Xl'l'..5urxX WQwgys: ':nlK,-3,7 lrgmf 7 vnL:'.x'S'N1g?W 1:51. M .ir Q5 aff '92 UF 26'354f-1' 711 19, 3' '55 gf 4553 -ifilini'-'f i1'- ii - l. Pitt- Peter- Coach ielley, Horn. Slynn, Hard work pays f +1 fx Above: The front line of scrimmage gets ready Atwood trys his hardest to avoid getting tackled by Denia Comer his yearis varsity football team experienced both ends of the sports spectrum. The high point of the season was beating the undefeated Truman Patriots, 21-15. The low point was losing the confer- ence championship to Lee's Summit, 31-0. Overall, the team had a winning year with 8 wins and 7 losses. Our record would have been even better except for crippling injuries to this year's captains and starters, Blaine Boyer, Bob O'Leary, Chris Noll, and Steve Starnesf' stated Coach McGinnis. Many awards and honors were given to recognize outstanding players. The top awards were as follows: MVP - Lonnie Palelei, Joe Atwood, and Jerry Payne, Big Six All-Conference ffirst teamj - offense, Tom Jones, defense, Lonnie Palelei, Joe Atwood, and Jerry Payne, Most Inspira- tional - Chris Nollg Mr. Football, which includes a S500 scholarship - Larry Graham. Because strength training is such a big part of the football program, special awards were given for those who excelled in this area as well. The 'llroncat' award went to Lonnie Palelei. The Wildcat Strength Training awards were given to senior Tom Jones,junior Joe Atwood and sophomore Will Kelley. Coach McGinnis summed up the team's attributes saying, This year's team was much more team oriented than previous years. for their game against Fort Osage. Below: 31 Joe Varsity Foo!bollf195 ALT-:.,:t.-l.-4:-1:'-1 :.' A ' Young teams gain experience by Jill Morris ne thriving extracurricular activity at Blue Springs is football. Football has not only been exciting to the BSHS fans, but has also provided a disciplined workout routine for the players. Football training, which included weight- lifting, began in August, three times a week, with Coach Dowell, Hines, Mc' Knight, Settle, and Weber. The players had to attend a certain percentage of work- outs to earn game playing time. They learned about self-motivation, fitness, et' fort, and team cooperation. Jess Pittman, sophomore, junior varsity and varsity player, commented, lt was fun to play and it kept me in shape. Both the sophomore and junior varsity teams showed great standings for the '87 season. The junior varsity team had a record of 5-2. The sophomore has a stand- ing of 8-3. Their most exciting game was against Rockhurst, winning 19-O. The goal of the season was to develop players with skill, strength, and experience to play on the varsity level. Coach Hines said, The team played well together. They played the game as a team, not as individu- als. The '87 season built many friendships, challenges, memories, and prospective varsity players. ,F Q, Q. is 'Q 4- 'i,..-1.-5454 Q .-.ann ' K-W. - f.. . ,, ' ow 1 i fa fm' s . ir' f f it . .' A .T , . .1 1 F Q 4, V L N , Aw' t I iii M, 4,4 -- H 'T -on r' - I .A :ff Liar' , s 196fJV Football X A un f 1- fs.,-r T, . if 1 f Row 1 Row 2: Bob Row 3: Row 4: Ncan l Row keith 'Sv A ' Q - IR 71-'M xx. vwq .f 1 Rf i fiwif f ' , f i , . Q , 1 2-fgf':f:4q,.--s::fav:4-25215 - .K+ - -' :xg 1 A+ Jfi5ff.f? 1V A ' :. 11- 1- - J : ' I ,,-1T:ig3':5'2'1:Qg:i-3 Soccer team di pell doubts by Trisha Ward he Blue Springs High School soccer team is accustomed to success, and this season was no exception. The Wild- cats kicked off the season with a young team, including more sophomores than ever before. The players were all good friends through- out the season, helping each other through losses and injuries. Fullback Shawn Rose said the biggest influences on the team were examples set by Mickey Catano, as well as some major motivation from for- ward Grant Fay and goalie Brad Chirnside. The team was strong as a whole, coach Reid Nelson stated, There was no one player who was more valuable than the team. And were they strong! Through some very close games, such as the tie for Con- ference with Oak Park, the team fought its way to the state quarterfinals. The Wild- cats opposed Rockhurst in a heartbreaker that ended the season, but everyone was pleased that they were ranked eighth in the state. Chirnside said he was surprised at their success, because most everyone ex- pected the team to be weaker than in the years before. We proved everyone wrong, he said. We were the best soccer team in Blue Springs historyf, Good team spirit is essential for success, but Mickey Catano adds this last bit of advice to hopeful soccer players, Work hard and go for the ball! Row 1: Wade McCullough, Matt Craig, Brian Shepard, Marty Miller, David Phillips, Eric Anielak, George Brockman. Row 2: Matt Mead, Spencer Lutes, Jerry VanSell, Rick Moran, Jay Alexander, Walter Hammond, Eric Purdum, Bryan Schmitt. Row 3: Micky Catano, Dan Goett, Glen Flanagan, Tracy Young, Brad Chirnside, Jason Cole, Greg Brune, Grant Fay, Mike Cook. Above right: Brad Chirnside shows his dejection as Rockhurst defeats the Wildcats in the state quarter finals. Above left: Matt Mead, Mickey Catano, Mike Cook, and Shawn Rose show their excitement by lifting Joe Cygan high in the air. Far right: JV player Jeff Whitney throws the ball. Bottom center: Matt Mead grimaces as he strives to get the ball from his rival. Right: Joe Cygan bumps the ball away from his opponent. 198fSoccer SOCCER 1987-88 Season Records 1 S 1 1 Sf -1 1 :Vu Blue Springs Opponen O Sedalla 4, ., 3 Barstow 7 Truman 4 O'Hara -1 1.1313-5 Summa! 7 CL'l11EY 2 1,I11QT1y 1 Park H111 6 1Mnne1rm14a 2 O'Hara 3 Oak Park 11 Raytruwn SOLIII1 1 Oak Park 11 1.965 Summa J, Fort Osage 1'1 Granfivlew J 111 Wm. C11Y'1SI11il!1 O Pem H111 1 Rofklwnlrsr 1 Raylrzwxu 4 Norrlwasx 2 Fort Osage 2 Oak Park 11 Rw1'1-c11L1r5l 8 Truman 111 wine. 711155115 -1 mir. -1 11 11 ,1 11 1'1 11 1 11 11 11 1 Z 2 1 I4 11 11 9 1 1 11 11 'a 1 an-1 I5-5 sie asa Q A f ,41:f2r-.i'1.f:f- T231 .4 .. 1 5 - I A , 1 2-, : 'g-'zazgsifig 'Y-fgikii? P1 21- X S - - -' 15 4iE2rf'1f'f5:. ' V 5'-f:' Q -.11'Y-:'5z:2:?fLf1:1',ei,::'312L5'fJ1rZa-,?g.a:w::ifa'- ' ' --A 4 'J' K.: .,,:1y:25--'f- '1-11 ffzf, ,z: f:g' f1 x . -, rf: fag f f uf-f 'Te-i , ig:5,aaa:sg:f 7T- 1 - A-. .4 , 1, f. - . ez 3575 X2 81:5 -:eg-::.'f-:.s ' ' H fx. -'i11S.Q 1:2:'Z3 'f?31,iuxirf-, Lady cats open eyes by Piper Walkup or the Lady Cats, the 1987 volleyball season was a tre- mendous success. Head Coach Ronda Miles agreed with Assistant Coach Mike Faris' summation of the season: The girls really played well this season, at both levels. The over-all records and accomp- lishments showed it. The teams opened the eyes of quite a few opposing coaches with their play! For this year's varsity volleyball team the great achievement came at the district tournament-defeating East High School 15-4, 15-95 and Truman 15-13, 15-9. Win- ning wasn't easy and the title wasn't handed to them. Class 4A District 14 Champs was well deserved. Accomplishment for this team would not have been possible without the help of Coach Miles and Coach Faris. Coach Miles stressed the importance of team- work rather than individual playing. The moment the team had a grasp on that phi- losophy, it began to work and the wins took care of the individuals. Team spirit also helped make the 1987 season so suc- cessful, not to mention the leadership of the captains-Erin Theroff and Monica Huff. Another outcome of their good leader- ship was that many players received honors, especially those named to the All- Conference Team: Chris Franta, Dawn Otis, and Tammy Wollschlager. Special awards were also given within the team: best serve, Catherine Campbell, hustle, Erin Theroffg best passer, Cheryl Ceule, offense, Dawn Otis, best all around, Chris Frantag most improved, Jenni Kachurg sportsmanship, Monica Huff, MVP, Tammy Wollschlagerg and purple pride, Jennifer Weith. Junior Varsity also had a great season. They were 14-4 and very strong funamen- tally. The key to their season was aggres- sive serving, passing, and timely hitting. All this made it possible for the team to win first at the Blue Springs tournament, which was the height of their success. This year's Junior Varsity players were different than others because of the de- termination to learn that they showed. Coach Faris states, I have never had a team that had a stronger desire to excel and play well than this year's girls. Special awards were also given to these fine players: best offensive, Marianne Aston and Kim Derringtong best defensive, Regina Rambaldo, hustle award, Gina Stout and Stacy Herndon, most improved, Michelle Stephenson, and MVP, Kathy Cox. ROW 1: M. Huff, S. Herndon, R. Ramvaldo, A. Nitchze, T.Wollsch1ager, J. Weith, M. Aston. ROW 2: A. Snell, J. Kachur, K. Derrington, B. Pickett, E. Theroff, G. Stout, C. Campbell, K. Cox. ROW 3: Coach Faris, W. Brown, M. Mitchell, D. Otis, M. Stephenson, C. Ceule, C. Ward, C. Franta, Coach Miles. 200! Volleyball at season. ,funamen- as aggres- hitting. All am to win ent,which myers were of the de- 2 showed. :ver had a e to excel 'ls an to these Marianne defensive, ard, Gina improved, JP, Kathy rn. . Cox. I I I t v 'Q 1' rr W 5 ...........'5 .: can lubnavna ,ff J... an ,f2P:mH1v- - - -:'1'rH.eE.' gf 1-Slice -f- W, .2 A 12 1.-A, I ,,. .-f g,,,g:a.Ee?:-If 1 'l?43':i.? '- ? 211.-seg. 22 ' ir-ff ' ' Wildcats work towards s ccess by Jennifer Long he boys cross country team ran through another successful season this year. The team's success is due to strenuous practices and self-discipline. Coach Gary Parker and Coach Rusty Hodge had the tremendous respon- sibility of teaching the team the discipline that is necessary to create a winning team. The team had a high ranking at all of their meets. The junior varsity team was victorious when they placed second at con- ference, The varsity team placed third at conference, third at districts, and sixth at sectionals. The season's overall results in- cluded 84 wins and 31 losses. The team also had many individual successes. All-conference awards went to Chris Livingston and Aaron Grist. Chris Livingston also received the honorable mention-all metro award. Another outstanding performer was Jim Bush, who qualified for state. Mike Fletcher stated Although there were lots of injuries, there will be many returning lettermen, and next year we'll hold a stronger team. Opposite page far left: Mike Smith and Mike Hocklander give all their strength to get to the finish line first. Right: Aaron Grist puts forth all efforts to get ahead. This page top left: Mike Hocklander heads down hill trying to stay ahead. Below left: Mike Hocklander strives to get ahead of his Lee's Summit opponent. Right: Tom Tabh tries to keep his opponents behind him in the race. 2 aw-:af Cross country rank high n your mark. Get set. Go! That's all it took for our Lady Cats on the cross country team to be off and running. This year's Girls Cross Country team major achievements began with the All- Conference meet, where they placed second. Then they placed second at All- District. From there they moved to All- Sectionals, where they took first place, and at All'State the Lady Cats placed second. The winning line up started with coach Jan Jones and managers Jodi Smith and Trisa Kindle, who kept the stats, took pic- tures and headed the cheering sections. The cross country team consisted of the varsity and junior varsity, whose unity, support, and encouragement on all levels were significant factors to the team's over- all success,', said Coach Jones. The team broke several records this year. Starting with the JV team, there were four members who received letters for their times. Varsity and JV placed first in a meet five consecutive times. Marci Gray broke a school record set by Ruth Knotts in 1986, and the entire team placed second at state fthe west side of the state has never placed better than fourthi. Great positive attitudes, accepting chal- lenges, and each member unselfishly help- ing everyone on both teams made this year's team different and better than oth- ers that Coach Jones has helped. 6 by Kelly Cox The entire team would like to mention that they have an honorary member, due to her special efforts towards the team, Mrs. Rzchowski. 204!Girls Cross Country Row 1: A. Loggert, A. Hunt, T. Stiff, R. Windsor, M. Gray, B. Dexter Row 2: H. Hennessey, J. Smith, D. Knotts, S. Bonkus, R. Knotts, K. Atkinson, S. Blaine Row 3: S. Essay, L. Walters. Coach Jones, T. Wright, M. Stetzler Row 4: S. Erne, K. Landis, G. Bretz, S. Grist, D. Gastineau Not Pictured: L. Johnson, K. Hornbuckle, C. Koss 'L JE -72, af' -. - '-,ian ny. 'Wai' ' A V 2 f ' i I X4-fa 1-xp. .1 sf -af -4 --, , -r -.ieimlxzf A 7 V ' ' ' ' ' 5 jgfgf -ff, - r' f - iff' J -' ' s V K2 A 3 Z i-g:: Gf?A'T'2:1.: A P' -' - f .V V --gp.-fa. 13-:,g V , U .A 1 I - X .. ...N . . . , . ,.,, ,... . ,. ., , ., - '.:- FL. .- ,- - , , , .. ,,-- -A 'z ' ff -Uf fl h -,--lf-5 -f . .. ., ,4w:.Y.1fi- -if X ,., '- 'H ..,, .0 ' H--fe: ' ' - . ..ff ..-.-. ,.A.:,f..e, .,g.vx,, -1, ,,,. g1fw:v.'fS':c-5 - :21,.4:g:4:1f-TQ A11-fr,-Q4-egi:5',gff'f9Qf5izf,mga:2 -- - :- - , - r,-:S-Lg 15.17,-.-qv-.gg-A,-warg:-s:g.f:vs,:.f - ,..-'- - 5-:..,:aL-fpfdci.-'g, .. -:LSPAf-5,fy:x1.w.af4f4:?:c'?from,-L.:, .4-4-,iz V , - -- ---.wr ,lf'-K.-:':Q.f.-1:-:.-:Quik N .-fe.. ,L-f '---:z.QR'4-v- - , 5,1-pf-As, :A .-,-fzw-Av-5:,4c.A1'rff of- V ,f ., :-:- ,. -, ' 'Lei-154:-'r':'. 139:-zailfziilzai.-pi5E5:, g'.+255:,.i..fn-jg--fT':5rf,3:1f5g.aag':4,51.e.:i5gg:-11311,-.-x-Y1, , ' 4 - '- ' . .:.r-1.-.-srfi-f.X'1.11:-4i-el,'fifg3153:3j'Kf--v1,1,.1'-iq-,. 1 -'21, f .' ' ' ., , ' - ,.,, f 5.7153 :V rw-5, mga, ' Q: w - r -- V - . 1 , V VY .K -V-iV.K?F:,5:3i f-h t . , ' ' - f ' 'A - ' as . L Q Ms-11-T 1- -Q A--6 , ul . ,' L- L 208!Girls JV Basketball 4. L. .,.,sm'.w U A if - - -sl-M ll-1 x W -QQ 'tri W, Opposite page, far right: Bonnie Yates dribbles past her opponent. Secelia Winkfield trys to block her opponent's shot. Bottom: Bonnie Yates closely guards her rival. This page, top: Erin Theroff jumps for the ball. Middle: Erin Theroff and Bonnie Yates guard their opponents. Bottom: Erin Theroft scrambles away from the person guarding her. Ah: ' -' ' -2- - fqjetif 712' -1115 Q- 1 - H x .v f 'aa -1 11, sf f f'-'if ' -. .g,.:f.4,:g4 - l'1.1 f, 4-1--'? 5::'i:'g1'1'91, -' ' - ' ' ,yy .-:E-::,1: ,:' 'Q--fag: Q. fn-: , ,-14:-:-,Y-:r.'.-V-1' ' - . :fn ' x , D -. f '- 'SE , f' HQ: --'il-ff-31 ' ' V , A f ' 135 f- .-is E ' Varsity basketball continues to win by Chris Mitchell ay by day, week by week, the boys varsity basketball team perform their various practice sessions in the south gym. These young men go through rigorous workouts to pre- pare for the upcoming game. The gym is like our home, said Coach Hanlin. They spend too many hours in this gym for it not to be called their home. This year's captains, which were Tim Bartlett and Steve Logan, made lasting impressions upon the team. These cap- tains, along with Coach Hanlin and Coach Round, kept the spirits and the wins high. The varsity team had win-loss record of 24-4 overall and 8-2 in the league. These results might seem a bit high to many of us, but this school is accustomed to the win- ning feeling with the varsity basketball team. Coach Hanlin proclaimed, This team was not a great deal different than the past ones I have coached. They continued the tradition of hard work and sacrifice that has been our varsity basketball team's trademark, This year's team put a lot of team work, unity and effort into the team's wellfbeing. There were a couple of records that were broken this year. Tim Bartlett made 239 assists and was named all area and player of the year by the Blue Springs Examiner, all area by the Independence Examiner, all conference, all district, all metro second team and all state second team. Steve Logan was second in the awards received this year, He was named all area by both the Blue Springs and the Independence Examiners, all conference and all district second team, These indi- viduals did not earn these awards them- selves. They couldn't have done it without the help of the team. The biggest thrill this year's team has had was when they won the district title. All of the team members were very excited about the win. The excitement that was invested in their hearts overflowed until the loss to Lee's Summit in sectionalsg but the excitement did not deteriorate. The players still had the limelight', and the superiority of winning districts. wik LJ 210!Boys Varsity Basketball Row 1: Tim Wilson, Derek Powell, Brad Hill, Brad Horton, Pat Whitworth, Chad Hall, Tim Bartlett, Ryan lVIcSpadden. Row 2: Coach Gil Hanlin, Kerry Dickerson, Shawn Morman, Marc Juby, Mike Schroer, Greg Rehkow, Steve Logan, Don Yockam, Coach Tom Round. ll-1,1--1 Y---4 W Q0 QC A ,,f.gfm:1j: f - 11 'Jia ,eps VARSITY BASKETBALL 1987-88 Season Records Blue Springs Opponents 91 Ruskin 73 72 Raytown South 67 78 KC. Central 69 84 Rockhurst 64 71 Grandview 59 58 Lee's Summit 68 87 Ft. Osage 47 58 KC. Northeast 53 80 Ruskin 68 79 Lincoln East CNeb.J 69 59 Truman 47 71 Wm, Chrisman 51 77 St. Joe Central 47 66 Raytown South 59 611 Lee's Summit 66 68 Park Hill 51 73 Springfield Glendale 69 66 Springfield Parkview 56 81 Oak Park 55 61 Lee's Summit 75 67 Truman 64 67 Wm. Chrisman 62 78 Grandview 63 73 Park Hill 67 71 Oak Park 50 78 Ravtovvn 57 82 Truman 64 Lee's Summit JN MT' J 9551- '-Ifzei-C'?i ? F' '- ' 1 f .Li-412555 55:-i s 5 I , far: ,T wgfggfixgiftzsi- '25 r iff: I ea f-:jg ,L -,ig -K-.Q-3 .Q :wat-fM:f X-2m f2ff H ' 1 fiS.3gi?1,V1E1 - X ' ' ' f xr :HE'?.7:-'9Z,w.. 4 .M .e ,L ,Q ,V s. . awag, ,K 15,,,.,,,,,G,,,.N ,,,g2fafa9,lg'G Y .J .,ff,f:-,ew--..-1.1 -- Q -4 , -- A V ':1f.1:: 2::a:ii5i is , 9Mu5 7 ' . ?'vi3Zf'.6L,..54L2af5.' ,b V ,NJN-,,V.,, ,Ev 4-A M 'CULV V V Vu 1- vm ,A H ff-'M,..,, EN, . Q 5 x 34.V.,-,:,1a.g5rg:2:.,,,: 5541- ww.: L' 4,50 , S - ' ,- ,' ' ' f 'vi .-FJ:-' ' x-SWT? :-ff? fm lffffrfi- -rn'-15-if-1'-: 3. 162 1' -J, .ia S :J-5, - -- ,- 'Qen.:-:wig5:-Q:-,g-fv:mg,,w2,.-A:,:.L-, -- Wi- ,. . ,- ...A:---...,.-.-..-,-,,f,-an1.g,:,,g?,we7.Qq::,g,,,-- ., if-, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1987-88 Season Records Blue Springs Opponents 38 Raytown South 54 41 Lee's Summit 57 63 Truman 51 54 Wm. Chrisman 52 48 Liberty 41 43 Wm. Chrisman 32 32 Grandview 37 53 Ruskin 65 76 Ft. Osage 34 42 Truman 54 59 Winnetonka 68 Lee's Summit Ft Osage Raytown South Ruskm Ft Osage m Chrtsman is S6-'Q' .. ,L v ff- JA -'Q A i:Nv- r Nl A- Av-. fi-as ,fy dk -KZ? V' V g53zfe:f,3i5.jQaL.i -if' -llffjw.-4 ' I f Lg 3-1 f' 134.1 :1.,:a,::,:ii3f:i.4.:fgl-442-142: 5:52525-Z::g:ia,gl'21 ' 1 '- ' Heli-:5-gi.g A A .1 f -- Zh , V . f-.ffm-f,1,7g.11,.-Ask, ' -a-- ll li JV wrestlers prove strength :lli1 1131 ,-l' 'Ql1 1 ll 'flll 1,., 1'l fl 011 1 tl 1 5. i l li 1 il 1 1l 'l li 1 1 : i 1 i lg , 1 1 1 1l 1 'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I l 1 l 5 1 1 l . I 1 T ll ' ,U 1 V, 1, .l1 li l ll I 1 f F ll 1 216fJV Wrestling If l i by Chris Mitchell eamwork that's the word that sums up the junior var- sity wrestling team. Coach Brown said, 'iThis year's wres- tling team strove to be a good team rather than good individuals. Teamwork paid off for these young men, as they proved when they beat Oak Park to be undefeated in conference. They weren't concerned with their individual records as much as the team's. This team showed strength of the teams to come that will make a reputation with the students. Several young men did an excellent job of filling the gaps on the varsity team that were due to various injuries and illnesses. One particular wrestler achieved the glory of being the most valuable player - Jeff Pittman. He sacrificed many days for the team and gave moral support to them. The team consisted of enthusiastic go-getters that were willing to put forth the necessary time and effort to be suc- cessful. These 'fgo-getters' wrestled the Ll' varsity wrestlers tooth and nail at practices to better themselves. Coach Brown summed it all up with this statement. lt has been said that a team is only as strong as its junior varsity and C-teams, This was true in the case of this year's Wildcat wrestling team. 1 In 27 Qi .V ASN iii s AFA L 'wx cur - K Q' 1 is 1 Mm um' Vfik. ' V , J: S yria!-: ..f -.5-3 r Ay:ggIf--Y-,,,.,.,f-7:75-.-...1-if--,f -1- ,, .--rf.-ff,f:12::: sgrlgkfaw-auf?-zu 2 Q- V ,, .1-. '-12:1-1.-11471:--fs-, ' ' ' ' 2- -i .' id iQ:?:DvNz3'f'ff' 7 - 55:2 V JF?-'3'. f' -' ' Y I '----:T--Ev-,- ., . f f ' 1 '- 12,-?',:.V,jf,1:f. :i,5'i1Igfg-1:51235,jg-M'J, T ff W ' ' - .- ' ' 1' 'lf Jfpfkl flyer. iii JF--H 9-C gl u .ol x ,,.o V film Wflll ' 'ff' .3f T' 3' . .. .A K -rev-1 Yi!-at -1 in tl Far left: Kirk Ostrowskl signals that all ls well Above center Klrk Ostrowskl presses on to vlr:tory.Below JeffPurvlstakesabreath Bottomlelt This expert modelsaperfect example ol a butterfly stroke Bottom rlght Kirk Ostrowskl competes In the backstroke. . gk X .-3, ,W , f- ,yira N9 .M. 'Yr J, E mac in V ,w L' , 1 r W-stef, Biblia .tR:.fn fx, We-f QQ., ,Q 'I in I ig Y V1 1: ,ifzazf . , ,'- , H+ ' Q' ' - ., fwiflf ' A 3' ,, v V -.Lg - x-31:.+1,.:,.-:gf--,tfsaL A, L-. -ng. T- Q E 1 i S r 'WAQL V ,-, CNW ,az 3 ,F .4 ff. -'xc Q ea- Q-ir'-K 1 XA . . -- . 1 - lrfffi if-siffgsfg .. . 1 ,, - M p., -M ' - J f::ife1ZS1i4,?' ' 'W A V N ,' f 'N .15-'Q' :f-eager 5211. ,,iZ':,,5p,z-f.amQ,' ff' 1 'f.s..ff,', ,t . -:flue -fff-A' 'K a - K ' ,fue V A Q 4 im.: ,,,. fa - , ,,,,..l,- X , Q M -1 ' 1 w ' , -D , M Lady cats dominate season ' ' 'a Q. ,.fAgfA1Jq.4,1, cj - 4- -Q11 fm +.. W at Vg, Q.fv yfx alll ISK Top Ielt Swimmer puts all ol her energy into lap. Bottom left: Swimmer strives hard lor X the limsh line. Top right: Coaches look out on swim team. Bottom right: Marcie McGraw takes her cap off at the end. Top: Wendy DeTray receives medal by Coach ' Shalley Bottom: Carrie Lalli hugs teammate alter a good showing. l 222fG1rls Swimming 1, ' l VF f, wi xx Three time All American Winner by Chris Mitchell nce in a great while, an ath- lete comes along that sur- passes all others in their event. Wendy DeTray is that one athlete. Wendy started swimming when she was nine years old. Little did she know that one day she would rank in the top forty high school swimmers in the United States ibreast-stroke, 100 yardsj. She has triumphed in many other events and has achieved in getting three time All- American awards and possible considera- tion inthe breast-stroke in the 200 medley relay fMarci McGraw, Wendy DeTray, Jeniel Purvis and Amy Netterl. She has also been to state every year and has won Swimmer of the Meet in past years. To achieve all of these awards was not an easy task, She endured rigorous practi- ces every day after school and lifted weights three times a week. Wendy doesn't even take time off in the summer. She swims twice a day and lifts weights three times a week. When asked who gave her the most support, she replied, My parents give me all the support I need to keep me going. The biggest triumph of her career was winning state. The team had thought about it all year and had put a lot of hard work into their goal. A big problem of athletes becoming stars is their friends start treating them Wendy has no trouble in keeping her grades up because of missing school. Good time management helps Wendy keep her grades up to par, When Wendy was asked what her plans were for the future, she replied, I hope to get a scholarship later and plan to swim a couple of years in college. X X A N A different. Wendy's friends do not think of 5 her as any more than a friend. They treat .N her like anyone else, which helps Wendy ,J ' A out a lot. ff A l -gr., VI! -A 3 ':: f 'Q f Q-s l 3 0 W ' 'S l , sg.. .. l .3 :- ' R x -I ,..s. t :sz-41 5..- Girls Suimrnimq 223 Lady swimmers take state by Chris Mitchell he girl's swimming and diving team had an ego-boostingl' year. They had nine wins and two losses overall, with four wins and one loss in the league. These results clearly show this team of young ladies has what it takes to be winners. Coach Shalley encouraged all of the wins this year, along with the captains, Marcie McGraw and Lara Farley. Coach Shalley achieved the Coach of the Year award for his efforts and skills, which he passed on to his lady swimmers. He had a tremendous effect on the lady swimmers in that he taught them to do what it took to be co-state champions. The manager this year was Matt Cal- houn, who put forth all his efforts to benefit the team. He's the best manager at this school. He's such a lifesaver, Coach Shal- ley commented. The team's high point this year was share ing the title of state champs. Reaching this team goal was possible because of individ- ual record-breaking times such as: Marcie McGraw, Wendy DeTray, Jeniel Purvis and Amy Netter, who received the record- breaking times in the 200 medley relay and whose free-style relay went to state to take second place. These records enabled Jeniel Purvis to be proclaimed three time state champ, to tie for overall outstanding swimmer in the state, and to be named the most valuable player. Wendy DeTray re- ceived All-American swimmer among a long list of other awards, listed in her recognition story. The team had a lot of injuries due to the strenuous activities of the swimmers dur- ing the meets. Luckily, they overcame their injuries and did their very best to gain the title of state champions. Coach Shalley said, Their success was due to their indi- vidual performances. This page, top: This diver does a graceful back dive, Below: Kristy Weismann, two time winner, prepares to do a back dive. Middle top: Amy Graham puts much concentration in her dive. Below: Carrie Lalli looks on while waiting at a swim meet. Opposite page, top: Divers prepare to take oft. Below: The girls swim team reioices after winning state championship. Qft wr' 45. f if 1 in u H lu HI.'IIl'll :ru l-:xl i ,, 4 hrrn i.. x. I-I uri ii. .. 1 fi.. 211 1'1u.1l4',rl'fl:n11n HI nf 1 .11 Q . 'Q ,:. 2, - ' -.-.:'f:'4lhIf- ':: gig g : -f ,.4,., avg , W s, f.4. nina M ' f- K ,- , ' - V fi ' ' - . flfvfffifffezniflss-5 ' ' ' 1 f J ' '. Y , Af-. ' ' Y ffl. -:Z +'.. LE.-'Q-G ,.,.,:-.. 1-fA1IU'. ui' ,iw 3.72-if' Boys track works hard By Chris Mitchell he boy's track team did a tremendous job this year, and their efforts paid off when twenty athletes qualified at conference. These athletes in- cluded: Steve Means, Grant Savage, Robert Passanisi, Tom Jones, Blaine Boyer, Jess Pittman, Aaron Grist, Shawn Koss, Brian Horton, Chris Livingston, Mitch Ford, Mike Cook, Mike Phillips, Eddie Hodges, Mike Schroer, Heath Yergert, Don Huff, Bart Harris, Scott Courtney and Tim Alve- rado. They endured long hours of weight- lifting and running to prepare themselves for the meets. lt was obvious that this con' tributed to the abilities of the team. The team gave a unified approach at the meets. This helped them overcome their fears of the hurdles, shotput and other events that took precise coordination and concentration on the part of the athlete. Grant Savage, Robert Passanisi, Jeff Gerber and Vince Davenport, who partic- ipated in the shuttle hurdles, broke a school record this year. The team achieved a time of 62.4 seconds, which broke the school record. This year's most valuable players were Vince Davenport and Steve Means. They stood out among the other athletes with their limitless talents on the track field. The teamis highlight this year was win- ning the Blue Springs relays. Coach Parker said, This year's track team consisted of a lot of hard workers. lui--i x 1 Row 7 QL-Rl: Jim Morain, Brent Logeman, Bart Harris, Lonnie Palelei, Tim Alvaeado, Herman Pickens, Paul Rada, David Melugin, Johnnie Lawson, Jason Cole. Row 6: Steve Means, Heath Yergeet, Steve Tharp, Mike Berriman, Brian Cates, Mike Smith, Mark Nolte, Aaron Grist,Jim Bush, John Passanisi, Troy Ryan. Row 5: Lance Briler, Andy Holloway, Tom Snow, Randy Kochanowicz, Sean Brantley, Robert Passanisi, Grant Savage, Thad Smith, Jefl Geebee, Doug Miller, Chad Morris, Row 4: Travis Spain, Don Hull, Joe Corbin, Jackson Ware, Erik Smith, Antonio Carrau, Dan Goetz, Bernard Strauch, Ron Kochanowicz, Stucki Aumua, Scott Havice, Tony Walker. Row 3: Julie Owens, Troy Chatman. Clarence Washington, Robbie Collins, Shawn Koss, Mike Peterman, Terry Keith, Eric Wright, Bob Milliken, Travis Boley, Jon Still, Donnell Hughes, Adam Franks, Mike Moncy, Alaina Adams. Row 2: Sheila McAuley, Chad Searcy, Mike Fain, Billy Reynolds, Eddie Hodges, Mike Phillips, Rusty Russell, LaMae Young, Marlon Tidwell, Adam Moore, Mike Cook, David Gochenour, Tom Jones, Lori Turley. Row l: Blaine Boyer, Chris Livingston, Chuck Williams, Brett Horn, Jeff Vasquez, Steve Essex, Kyle Reed, Jess Pittman, T.C. Byrd, Eric Lenning, Vince Davenport. 'Tl Top i right: Chris tom ri Shot p x, -Q-vl- h xii? -94K'fv:.-. 5 W if: r Q '12.3g:'gg,Eji5:2'ELiiQ f 2 -'ii -1 3' 4- lil? LM 1..J1'1,,41f.fff'4-,sfgif:, :,Q:--:ical-W - --' -Y , -.,.g-y:j.g4f 1 4.-:az 03--4.4 -1: f-: f- - ' ' 1-5.5-f-:lg-,M ,, - -qv .- 4 ,J 15vgg2g-j2:f-f '- a- V ' ' - 2' ' ,glfi-.:.S1:'32,-- 2 - ' 1 - f ' . 1' .5-'gas' sb:-2 ,'1:.g ' w 1 Ur vcr limi .uv - s va s J, C H ,W ,fe far- 'I-khf a ,. ,, V SX 14' -1113, 4 . .4 1. ' 3 ah 'Chip-s - - ...Q '3Q.,,m.. ,'I,,.,.-6: ik: MIA' A J 'fn ff' Hai- Y +1-NNY l si x 4' 2 Wx is, lk X, N x GJ- ix , TWT ml I r Eli ig' First Row: T. Stiff, T. Wright, J. Garcia, M. Stetzler, T. Pruitt, A. Garcia, L. McClain, M. Lee, L. Walter, 5. Petway. Second Row: T. Alumbaugh, M. Lighthill, Y. Petway, T. Wright, J. Williams, T. Hearn, A. Rose, R. Winsor, S. Lloyd, S. Barkley, M. Gray. Third Row: W. Brown, S. Bankus, R. Knotts, M. Kunkel, B. Boas, G. Bretz, S. Winkfield, P. Truman, D. Knotts, C. Franta. Fourth Row: A Loggert, L. Shepard, A. Scales, D. Morris, R. Washington, L. Johnson, L. Wikoff, S. Erne, T. Priddy. Fifth Row: D. Otis, M. Cain, P. Dumas, L. Pittsenbarger, R. Sumner, D. Harrington, F. Palelei. Not Pictured: Y. Bentley. Top left: Marcie Gray leads the pack. Top center: Barbara Booz off to a running start for her jump. Top right: Barbara Booz at the end of her longjump. Middle left: Lara Johnson leaps over the high bar. Bottom left: Debbie Fredrickson keeps her pace. Bottom right: Staci Barkley leaps to the finish line. 228fG1r1s Track lf 'o D Q Q r'n'r . Q .-'K -if 3. 1 , 'S 1, ' , TiI5-if:-2f,fgf'If.lqi-'.1 if -, . g:,-- 1 ,4-:ilk ' . V' , ,., .,,'f:,r- . 3 J-f-.:L.,:f,,1.Qf,,1.-'-vf - M V ,, 'V .:.v.-51, 5'-2 Aff i223'a:.t::1'Qi2f':. f' -' . Z ff , .A gf L'fS5f74f ' 1 Q Y' f...1j'i if ' ' A. 'Fave tv K,a'2Y 'S 4. . . . STH' -'iw-ee-1-:.2:v21+'-.1 ' ' ..-4 -rv , --5.1-av-W -. -6- . , -. f ..,..., - ..,4,.r--f-. -- ---. ' , ' 21151-'Ye n -an ff . ' E . H.-1,14 X'f 2:ff 1 :ugmmrig -S?5162Eh..4'T:Z. .:f5.f31 g 5:15 .. ' N 11 . 0.4 'L , .,,, ..,. Q V., . A4 -. .,.,4 J ,i ,J :fi .ff 4,1-,iff -ff., 1 -,-vw ??J' N- ,. , .,.,,,. ff 0 '?'- 1 ,- , , 1-2-+5QZQQQ-weoifsfgsi1:a5'G:7sf4c1'4 ?iAZv i af - .- .- -g ff:-:?vg1vzf:l, L- Wi+i2,gg1g:fj.LQ,,.. ., q zfqsrq ' ,, 1 , ' g?2:a:w,-fe .v gbkisgzizz 1.,,f,4. .UZ . V ,. ...ai if A .- Y . 1' f ' 155 ' f ' f . 1 Ei -wif: -' - - A A , 14: -:rv -Q.+x-55.122-Q. yqrawl Hard work pays f by Stephanie Umphenour he Blue Springs High School tennis team aced their way through another season to victory. This ac- complishment was achieved through a great amount of hard work, sweat, and determination, not to mention some quite tedious exercises known as suck-ups! Leading the team was first seat varsity player, Jenny Clark. Other team members consisted of both doubles and singles players Kirsten Collins, Christy Pullen, Leah Stephens, Debbi Nanney, Michelle Worthington, Laurene Deyerle, Jennifer Snively, Robin Paden, Jennifer Whiting, Laura Pittsenbarger, Christine Moser, Dana Morris, April McBee, Lori Kruse. Laurel Groh, and manager Shelly Ander- son. Although the talent was on the courts, the mentors of the team behind the courts were, of course, the coaches. Through their own experiences they have determin- ed the girls' potential, which ultimately led to the team's vibtorious year. Ms, Cindy Schroer, the head coach for three yearsg and first year assistant coach, Mr. John Falkenberry led the team to victory. Team playing was another factor that played an important role in their victories. Even though the team may be small in number, it is large in concern for others first, and personal goals second. They realistically resemble a big family. A third factor, which was an added bonus to the team, was the fact that Blue Springs High School had their own brand new tennis 232!Girls Tennis courts, located at the Centennial Pool Plex. Receiving honors and awards this year were Jenny Clark, who in singles took first place at the Lee's Summit tournament, third place at the Conference tournament, second place at the District tournament, and qualified for the lndividual State tour' nament, Michelle Worthington, who in singles took third place at the Lee's Sum- mit tournament, fourth place at the Con- ference tournament, and third place at the District tournament. Also receiving honors and awards were Kirsten Collins and Christy Pullen, who in doubles took first place at the Lee's Summit tournament, third place at the Conference tournament, second place at the District tournament, and qualified for the lndividual State tournament, also Leah Stephens and Debbi Nanney, who in doubles took third place at the Lee's Sum- mit tournament. In addition, Jenny Clark and Michelle Worthington made up the first two all- conference teams, with honorable mention going to the doubles team of Leah Stephens and Debbie Nanney. Finally, the team's attire during prac- tice time throughout the year added a note of humor. This ranged from concert t-shirts to expressive t-shirts, to say the least! However, the final touch was added by the various printed boxer shorts, which l'm sure gave the coaches something to talk about! I ' H' i px .Ag9Lt'tv A new H 5' T . Zvxvfifi.. 'Yagi -2 - f'aw!.0f5 A ' i r ':f 'L'1?'Q'392 in I ' , ,g lf . 4,-'ZA -1 ' 1. .-1'f'1-iv,f...4Y . 1 , 1 1' . ' ' ' - -.5 I ns.sar'-'A R I -..fssdv .' ' Q xl ' 1, ' ' 3 1 -fe'i?f3 6b o' f41 i' , 3, ' , ' f , fic' 2 V 5 Pg 3 ' I. I 1,1 5 fb ' gg in 3. 4' a 5 W ' .fy 1-r ., . ,p I 'Il F-7- .-.--..-4-w-- Above. Kirsten Collins skillfully hits the ball underhanded. Below: Leah Stephens eager awaits the serve from her opponent. Ii .f N' '- J 1 W... -cage- 'iu f,...:4.g..,4.!5 7 M ' V fir' 251222, ', 'riff Golf team stand on top by Chris Mitchell hen golf is mentioned, most people think of it as a leisure activity rather than a compe- titive sport. Well, in the case of the Blue Springs High Scho0l's golf team, that thought is very false. This yearis golf team put in many long and hard hours to perfect their abilities. Many nights, they practiced until dark on the Blue Springs Country Club golf course. The golf team had a tremendous winning streak this year. Overall, they won twelve consecutive matches and lost zero. In the league, they won ten consecutive matches and lost zero. They were undefeated and the team's victorious attitude showed it. The team was edged on to their final win by the captains fKerry Dickerson and T.J. Dixonl and by the coaches fTom Round and Will Cumberfordl who stuck by their sides, Another factor which contributed to the players' success was that this year the golf team had seven players that made all- conference. They were: T.J. Dixon, Jamie Schmidt, Kerry Dickerson, Mike Winter, Jason Thompson, Ryan McSpadden and Justin Stroud. These young men were seven out of ten players picked for all- conference. This in itself was another tre- mendous accomplishment. Mr. Round said, The team practiced until dark many nights. Their record proved it H ,f A A iii . .. . 4 if .:,,?-.f ,, .. . ,W N ' V i f - i L!!! gsfff T. e' 1 . Y ' I, vile' ,,-QE' Qi-1''Vx'- -'?i3f3.fj'Lsf:,4x.. ggi A.'w'd22: 'W' Y af' Vg'-35354 ,,.-1 i ,:--. -3, ,.,x..- it A- t- 'xr .,7. , x , c i , . 2 l ' 'Q 5 .. - rn, L ,- 4 ' 1 in Fx + v Wgyc -1 ., Arg 1 if., 1 we ,f Q I . f-f , . fa iii . . 5' 'gf L..-7' nm. 'q1j'g . ' ' ',' ,. . 'r f15 ,,,i'A-. P . '?k?..,,,ai 1,334 Ii. --tc, W ffQ. ., , I J, 1 J? , f ,f . 1 me l 4.1. ' .. ft' .1 1 ,Lv f me ' .D ' 1 1 1 P I I .FEV 5.1: Ln' fl V. .. . .3,,..Qi,5s iyxfinrihq imc. .gas-.',hi .' i ' '4 f -Q-t - ' 1 f .. .45-N -1 i 5.:r1e1i!h- l , -A -,539 QW. , , 4.2-V 135 f 1 V ' , , -, ff. -5,751.5 -. f - fag..- This page: Bobby Fcnskc catches thc ball just in time to keep his opponent from making it to home plate, Opposite page: Jason Wcmer pitches the ball to thc batter in hopes ofa strike. 236!BasebaIl 0 l v I .J xi 1 ,.,-p.,.-.wg 1 It xi 4 .A J? J J . J, X 5' 1 H 'M ' N 1 ,Y . VM. vi, ' No' f' A ...,,,, . , 1 v - 'P - ' , l' l ., ,ix gf 5 ., , .- a --K lx A - - 1 xl Row 1: Jason Werner, Bobby Fenske, Mark Fiorella, John Boynton, Danny Tittle, Jeff Pickett. Row 2: Brian Conaty,GlF Rehkow, Chad Faherty, Joey Atwood, Chris Brandt,J.D, Roberts, Brad Chirnside, Row 3: Tracey Schmidli, Greg Rehlw' Coach Richard Wood. Coach Brad Mayfield, Greg Wiseman, Brent Walls. ,.. pm 33 thi exc V91 sta Co of: N Garb Baseballers go to state by Chris Mitchell his year's varsity baseball team had an awesome rec- ord. The Blue Springs High School is very proud of these young men who put it all into this year. The team had an unblemished record except for their loss to Park Hill, 0-1. This year's team was the first to go straight to state with a record of no losses in playoffs. Coach Wood said, f'The 24-1 record in all games is the best record ever by a Blue Springs High School baseball team. The previous record was 17-5 in 1986 The coaches and managers consisted of: Coach Brad Mayfield, Coach Richard Wood, Bob Danley fmanager-videol, Tra- cey Schmidli fmanager-scorebookl and Brent Walls fmanager-pitching chartl. These people are very proud of their team whom they fortified with their knowledge and capabilities, Along with the team's major outcome, there were individual record holders such as: Brian Conaty finnings pitched, strike- outs, win-loss and ERAJ, Bobby Fenske lgamesl, Mark Fiorella fgames, at-bats and hitsl, JD. Roberts fgamesxand RBD, Greg Wiseman fgamesl, Danny Tittle fgamesl, and John Boynton fgames and runsl. The Suburban Big 6 All Conference Selections were: Jeff Pickett fcatcherb, Brian Conaty fpitcherl, Bobby Fenske ffirst baseh and JD. Roberts fdesignated hitterj, The second team was: Danny Tittle fshortstopl, Greg Wiseman foutfielderl, Greg Rehkow fpitcherl and Mark Fiorella lsecond base, honorable mentionl. The Blue Springs Examiner named an all-area team which consisted of: Jeff Pick- ett fcatcherl, Brian Conaty fPitcherl, Bobby Fenske ffirst basel and JD. Roberts fdesignated hitterl. The second team was: Mark Fiorella fsecond basej, Brad Chirnside Cthird basej, Greg Wise- man foutfielderl, Danny Tittle Cshortstopj, John Boynton foutfielderl, Chris Brandt CPitcherJ and Greg Rehkow fpitcherl. The Kansas City Star also named an all-metro team that basically consisted of the same athletes that were mentioned above. Coach Mayfield said, Without a doubt, this is the best team we have ever had at Blue Springs High School! lt has all the ingredients a good team needs: good hit- ting, good pitching, good defense and a winning attitude. 'G , .Hn , ., st . . J J I -L, ,,,, .0 , V ,, wage , Y I rt.. t '57L-f' 'W -' - fww . V Q 4338 sri. i -J A. Q - .A . ,, 'K' l' 5-s N cr .ff TT Af-7 rw-Www '-f:':-214-.if'.1' ., ...eu .Jn sf. 'H --W i s - : -'fr is' . v- - ' - ' -'V -fm ,jf S.. rzgceaf.-.. -11 '-'.:z,,-..-ffgz, ff:,,q:1,:f,-5-'21, ' f -'5',-5,--Iifgjf'-gui?-::,::'1-zeq '- rg-'::SQ,g-2-,-51'a-5,.3-ifgfh-1Z-,ryienj 1, '.':s'f'1 ' V 1' ' '. 'xv gi- fi.3.1i':-2-'fJ'Q2:ggg':eaef7.ew,.:gE,:'::--fi?-'sw .Ire-Qffi-1 -' 1 -. S-fi. fi'-1 ' . : , :-' ez- vw -1,,,1-::As-s,-r,p:..:::r1,:f,--- 'T 1 .Y ',: f.: - ,,- . - . QQW, . ,,A. ,.,, l-.f -. ,. 1. , Q -, , yf Junior Varsity Baseball 1987-88 Season Record Wildcats Opponent 9 Raytown 3 5 Fort Osage 4 5 Winnetonka 2 4 Shawnee Mission North West 3 2 Truman 1 11 William Chrisman 0 J.V. Tournament 1 Shawnee Mission South 8 2 Fort Osage 1 7 Park Hill 5 11 Lee's Summit 0 11 Shawnee Mission East DH 3 8 Shawnee Mission East DH 6 3 Oak Park 1 8 Truman 7 3 Olathe North DH 0 5 Olathe North DH 4 6 William Chrisman 7 13 Park Hill Q 1 7 I.ee's Summit O 11 ' Oak Park 4 RESULTS: Won 17, Lost 3, Tied0 5- N , i 5 M -L C-TEAM BASEBALL 1987-88 Season Record Wildcats Opponent 5 Lee's Summit 3 7 Fort Osage 8 14 Shawnee Mission South 15 4 Shawnee Mission South O 17 Ray-Pec 3 10 Shawnee Mission East 3 7 Shawnee Mission East 6 4 Shawnee Mission North West 16 3 Shawnee Mission North West 10 2 Truman 8 6 Truman 2 2 Lee's Summit 3 4 William Chrisman 2 12 Winnetonka 2 9 Olathe South 0 18 Olathe North 4 RESULTS: Won 10, Lost 6, Tied 0 , v ..' -x , , ,ff 3 gf--J 11:1-v Era---Q':Q--2713! ' 'Q - w:f:.ai'iIE.i'.i':-Q 5 52 ' FEW1'-'1'? !z2ZfE3???' . . ' ' ' ,' Le. .L5,:+5L- -:f3?Z:f,.y- f.:,--Las. . - 1 . , if ,,..f11',-:,5':,?a41vf , ' ' f-ai Exif' 'Q wean 'T S'-f,iTL'Q1:I..i' L., Y 5, , -,.:-,qyr75-1.G5fv:- Y 3.11 jfvy-17E7:1,j.2,'7. 277.1 -.-. ,, . --. .M4 , x.-. ....-Q., N ' ,Liurlgf-Z-4.25- 'liiiflzgfxvsiffzsfizffbfw swfrif- 443' -- -A p q 1.,f,:gsY?' 'N ' . f- :.g-5gL:dv-::fg:.v1.2yy::3-1,f.f- ,4 , f ' - 1. Sfi:fi5g-'.', - 1. , ,, Q, . , - - . -ffixmz - L - fa: - A - V 2-5-e.1a.4f1s,,. he JV and C-team girls soft- ball teams have led the Cats to yet another successful season, thus continuing the legacy set by the girls of the past. The JV girls dominated the area with a season record of 22-0. They also took first in the Fort Osage tournament and their own Blue Springs tournament. The proba- ble reasoning behind the success of the team is the strength of the program. Most of the girls on the JV teams are juniors while the other area JV players are mainly sophomores. The team has also relied on three very strong pitchers. Heather Patek, Cheryl Durham and Jenny Galloway helped to lead the team to their continuous victories. The C-team also had a very successful season with a record of 7-9. This record was set by playing other area teams who were mainly JV teams, The C-team con- sists of freshmen and sophomores who will move up to the JV team next year. I think these girls are strong enough to be able to beat a lot of varsity teams, said Coach Tim Crone. eam pla tough Penh ,X . .frail -1 ilm ph' gyn- ,-z..4 - ye 4, if, , W-we E , L its J. 1 l l v 4 'QW' P -,. .., ., ist?-: iii?-Tffrki, 31 1 . . 39121 .JF 3-295: :Ef 59.1 .f.f..u-- 'szsfh 4 g.MfD'5 Sf-55 3 1 1.010 he Best os t Academics 9 246-255 X p, '. 4 ' f '-.f1e2H-G.-if ' km.v-gvfiyizgffif -x se' 3'-w dgfff '55 fii L12 FN : '41 717 fp- H-Gag ' L j ' V M., 1,1 f f lf i' :Jain ' pg,y4 'f'3 7 - ,jgffT?7?' ,,fEZ'gig:2:FaEQ3G'5,Qi5 117 . -I V U .-fr fi' f-T-3 f:f.:g ,xgsfyr . 1 ACADEM CS foreign language by Chris Mitchell here are many different sections of the curriculum at the high school and the foreign language department is one that stands out, Denise Binkley, Julie Scott, Cathy Tede, Mayra Oerly, Diane Dryer and Jody Davenport make these classes worthy of students' presence. Of all of the special tactics these teach- ers use to arouse the studentls will power, culture days seem to have the greatest effect on them. Culture days let the students get a taste of the foreign lan- guage they are currently learning about, and at Christmas time, they experience sounds of the carols that natives sing, The foreign language teachers have a lot of fun with what they do and they have a lot of funny moments in their careers. To name one, or even a few, of these would be very hard to do. Mrs, Tede feels that the humorous moments in the department have to do with three of the teachers. 'fDavenport, Dryer and Binkley are the real women of action. Those three go to great lengths to teach and are rewarded by the grateful smiles on the students faces, Mrs, Tede explained. Under the 2-2-2 system next year, no one knows what is going to happen. An anonymous foreign language teacher was quoted, lt will be 'caca-doody'Awhatever happens, One thing is for sure, the sup- port between these teachers will not falter. ,,-- 'R 5' , EI-f ax ACADEMICS home ec by Kelly Cox ome economics is an active departmentwithasmallnumber of teachers. Judy Brown, Janet Shull, and Sharon Stewart are the unique teachers who take care of these classes. The class activities are as varied as the teachers. Students teach pre-school three days a week. The students prepare a les- son plan for the hour, and then they carry it through. Mock weddings inform students on the management and etiquette of wed- dings. The members of the class play the parts of the wedding couple, family, attendants, and the guests. Everyone helps put the production together and a guest speaker, usually Fred from Fred's Photography, comes and gives a price range for the work he does for the occasion. In foods class, a variety of meals and a range of difficulty is presented to the differ- ent classes. Some of the foods that are cooked are no-book cookies, salads, and foreign foods. Students also enjoy cake decorating, microwave dishes, ice cream. Next year with the 2-2-2 system the only differences will be that Mrs. Stewart will go to become a counselor, they will offer a year-long general home economics class and beginning foods class. In general, the classes taught by these ladies are not only fun and exciting, but they are also used for practical purposes. ii 1 .-K, 'Y-'-af . QM ,n1'S:t4f 5 !1,!5L,-FSE Lf -' f- -'53'f??f 'iii '4ff:', 'L' -' -1g':5'f..'1fir .,ff2.i:f.'f3i-15-' V . -' -' I , V . 'Z -f f 1J.:fg51l-,lJfffe,1iai?g.f'2? ' ii f' ' ' A ' ' Q Q Z1 1' v A N, '7'. K 1.1 ,nl 6 . ry ' -. '5'1-11Q24fL11 'iZZJQ-E -'m y' -. T71 1, .: -we,-.:,1---, H-1 - - . -V , ., .,. ' ,. hzfag-,,:w -, ,fr,g,,'.- - f . .,. -4:1 :JC-AI' , , .: ,A ,Z-,ff f -x . g ' f ,- 15,-.g-21 -.193--Q.-J-,ug gf11,s.5g--,,f.- A. v ' - - - -- -- - f V ,V wwf,-yvzgrt fx..-f+zf1:.:f:. ACADEMICS bu iness by Chris Mitchell s more and more students begin planning for life after high school, many have chosen to begin preparing themselves for a business career while still in high school. Fortu- nately, the BSHS business department has managed to keep up with the increasing demand for business courses. The eleven member department, headed by Mrs. Virginia Bateman, in- cluded two new members this year- Michelle Cole and Chris Schnieder. The department offers over a dozen different courses ranging from accounting to busi- ness law to marketing education. The bus- iness department will otfer three classes: Basic Programming I, computer applica- tions and Typing I, at the Vesper Campus 19th and 1Othl next year. As the staff of the business department continues in their own careers, they find it rewarding to prepare students for a job in the business world. 'L-, 3t'.. , ,qm.e-?1f.- , ff rs A f' wr z. ' . .fS??2-nfl' frJviq,wf?gn,v itgg.V'43Aif,3Agr-i., .wif 1 - 5 a- Wing? 'V-J, .L ,.,4 '- ,Q-2. , P ic J -, . . 12' l :Af iw 4 ' . ufN.a,.?'f:g,k xc. f W .-, -,sz,,cs, L g,,.f.!,A:?,n,:.. 'fab Iyar- 7? .W ,. -- A .Q u -.A-1 T l is ., ...V - , 7-if' r 'iifiirffz-Eg: . ' f. '::' N, K, E2 59 .fer 9 N 'H ,gi Top right: Mrs. McGinnis teaches her class shorthand. Center: Mrs. Southwick explains some instructions to her Typing I students. Bottom right: Mrs. Friedel helps one of her students on the computer. Above: Lance Rooney works with a friend in computer class. 254! B usiness il Y e f- 1 ez Q Q f gg .Y .SA . '. 1... .. 'li -11 it 1 ' ' T- i r .PV 7 ' i Q, -1 ' T 1 ACADEMICS pecial ser ices ' again' 'Si 4 I 4 by Chris Mitchell very society has people that excel in what they do and people who need that extra boost for them to coquer and overcome their fear to learn, The teachers that take on the task of help- ing these people must have a cool head on their shoulders and the ability to talk with the students on their level. lf there are any teachers that deserve a purple heart, it would have to be the following teachers: Gwenus Kirchhoff, Cathy Fisher, Mar- garet Brooks, Connie Gross, Gary Holder, Hillany Hansford and Jean Mahurin, Gwenus Kirchhoff will be leaving this caring department this year to retire. She has been at the Blue Springs High School for several years aiding the development of students who need their natural gifts to be brought to their eyes. Her reasons for pick- ing this section of teaching were: a more personalized involvement with young peo- ple and a great feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. She,feels it is gratifying to see a student's self-esteem improve when their learning is successful. Under the 2-2-2 system next year the department will have three fulltime teachers to execute the tactics and three half-time teachers to elaborate on the skills taught to the students. g e.: ,,, 3, ,ren .fn Top: Mrs. reading, l Stevens works with Mark Landes. Bottom: Mrs. Kirchoff helps stu dent her Special Sc.rwccs!255 i i E i V i ii Il J gi I 256fCIosing Division ...-M 0513106 , st Prom ...... 258-259 A Graduation ....... 260-261 Student Life ...... 262-269 Ex eeriencin by Lisa Belcher ou spend weeks getting every- thing ready so the evening will be absolutely perfect, wanting to find the perfect dress, hoping that no one else will be wearing it. lt is the most expensive dance of the year, prom, The theme for this year's prom was Time of My Life and was held at the Crown Center Hotel from seven to eleven p.m. It was given by the junior class. Tickets were increased to S60 a couple. ul thought the price of tickets was outra- geous, considering the dinner was cold and not completely cookedf commented Kim Routh, At prom, couples danced to slow music presented by a D.J. Mike Phillips and Dayna Zielinski entertained the crowd by singing The Time of My Life . The ceiling above the dance floor was deco- rated with colored balloons and strings which dangled along side ofthe balloons, I thought prom was great. I wanted to go to another one the next weekend, remarked Jill Bedwell. The highlight of the night was the announcing of the prom king and queen winners by Marci McGraw. The prom king was Jair Mayhall and the queen was Mary Hutchinson. ul was totally surprised. I felt like a ton of bricks had hit me, replied Mary. 258f Prom glitter This page, top: This year's prom queen was Mary Hutchinson with her date, Craig Keene. Beloit Mary Hutchinson and her sister, Kerry Hutchinson pose for a picture with their mother. 1 1 ,Jr ,I 'li . A v , Q -xH Q31 f v xx '!!wus'-vs- V W rm., . , . M., .5 M . sa---.- xx' ' U' ' ' : 'K' 1? .Jll-In n'f, 'Q - .. M. V'-, ,2, I, , , x11.,.t.T-,'J'- , Q if . , ' , -, . - '- -f' I .1 ,Lf, nt-', '-' 1-ix.'VN'!6fH-.A , L F .-:fy 1.-:.s:',, I-f. , A, V 5',,,:J,1 Lf' ,I LA v ., 5 A -, N , - u VLEIQQ, li, ',q.f,fb, 4.4 Bra: . ' ' ' 1 f Z7fYk1?. 2.-J? ,.24-'M , ' ' ' 'f ln X P GCJX -. ., . A ' . 1 hfyn P' 'm r'k :'w,.jL ' .L-j 'f ' f - , -, 0 4-1 44 . ., Q Q' 724 -' ' .--5, -L,-I 'J ' ' .- ', ' f wg' f .I . ,..,, 4 -sad, d - '35, - f ii-1'Y?.TQ'g ,Q A. , , - , K. CQ Fi., if A ' tgp '5'-nhqt . .f -:ff .-A N44 2- f '. .-up -wg ,.. C 2- n 1- ' , Q , 'l 9 x x K I h. ,,. -'44 9:5 A Q, ' 14- Ng ' , MQ., X ' af- 'X' W ,, I j 44-. ,lb 1 ,, M ' 'wg Q f ll! adv' , , . ,-, t ,xr 1' , xx V 1-rd wt 'gi 'X' K' 'Ka . s l-,,, ,Q ' Y, , if ir' f' 4 ' y- no ,Z I , 0 Xgfv -g I' '1.,f. -A , x ' ' as' - 97' Na --n 171 ' 1 ,ff 1 :I -. .. --' .ni N 4: -A xf',a'Q' Q' . Q A l Q'-Pjf' ,-S' -'L 4 ' ' 4 .- I Y , wi: i -.a ff A 1. f N N -qwxwvx PX v .7 3 x ,, ww'-. ,. ., , ' fm r ,juni M H v 3 ,A y A A 4,1-L ' sae ,VN My , E ' ' 1f5i.i1I??E5:Zi2?1-ii '. 1 -xl .-,l:,,55i'.:2,-f' 4'fW 'i?S'17Z, .VT 1i 3??'-57 2' x ' 'i' . I . , :,' 11 pf 1-,5,,,23-,Y-ZW - m. gar b gl ff x -'vf,eEv f1' ' - sf:-H.-:fx-5:53130 2.1-1 'gzwlgigfjlzgrf'-vT, , ' . ' 2-K ' V Q - -4 V - fweilefirgzs-1: - ' -.1.-1.71173-' Q-Mk ,1'rfat21sqg.::6z:5:f?a -, A , f , ,-x,:-452551. wb NIA, 1 41,.W.,: Jf --N'-f H H' D dfralg.-,:2gQ,:-. A-1 , 5' , 71.5,-gdzfgn Q- -bn' Q...... :EARfAlI4...' 'SLN I 4 CIUIS by Lisa Belcher ruisin' - a popular pastime on a Friday or Saturday night, but for students at Blue Springs, Crui- sin' was the theme for this year's grad night party at William Jewel College. The party was aimed at getting kids to attend an alcohol and drug free party. The party started at 11:00 p.m. and ended at 5:30 a.m. the next morning, and provided transportation to and from the college. The gym was filled with many wide-eyed people having a good time and enjoying the many activities throughout the night. Stu- dents could swim, watch movies, play car- nival games, basketball, volleyball, dance, there was a caricaturist for seniors, tons of ' in, 88 free food and several prizes were given out all night long, including a 1983 Mustang and scholarship for seniors only. The prizes and food were donated by many busi- nesses in and around the Blue Springs area. The gradnite committees spent many hours preparing for the event. They made street signs and various drawings to represent Cruisin,'. Tickets were sold by the student senate at S2 for seniors and S4 for underclassmen and guests. T-shirts were sold to the student body advertising the event. Kenny Miller, senior, created the look for this year's T-shirts. I think that having grad night is an excellent idea, because it gives the gradu- ates and their friends something to do and keeps them off streets, Chris Mitchell. This page, top left: Party-goers danced the night away. Right: Lance Kramer G R and Mike Young take a moment to rest and to watch the crowd below. Opposite page, top left: Brian Smith, Chris Nottage, and Russell Jones try their luck at the money toss. Right: This swimmer puts creativity into his dive! Below: Party-goers receive their carnival tickets and put in their cards for prize drawings. 262fStudenl Life MPH 1 out tang Czes usr ings pany made s to d by ldS4 hhts ling ated s an adu- and H. ,iff xl U' ,if VW uw 4 ll! !! f gr .4- Student Lvfv 263 alt was the epoch ef belief :DW X , 264fStudent L:fe if u +g:3a ' . A i ' 525 I xx It was the epoch of incredulity 'K minion.. It was the spring of hope -1- 266ffStudent Life ' ' fffrzeifi-:gf5.g.: 5 4 -LF,1f.'.-'vff -, -L , . . :Y - :-sw' '4:Q:4.,'1.v'Lf.zgg 11' w Y - eff' ' Vi- r A --5-,g5r,9: g9fPj:,g5,g1-Q. w- L. -9-lr . W, f?'n, b m x t .J -a Q, ,N -K., 1 1 gffz'-f '-321.-N , w -' f . 15.3 :T-1 '1 , . , H - . ., f ff- ' . - -4 - V - , .4- 1 b - 1 Sf -.f io -sf -f-.- - A ' - Q M, -T,..-,.w , :fi fliy v ff ' ' f ' . - H, :fi 151: 51 1-.15g1igigi,g Ly., -if f-:iiiGf35:2y5--'-:i:a5-fzizffafi1513- ', f -L -1' J-i, 1 . -. 4 ' ' ' V- 'arf -'1--42:6-fi'fs:-'faQ,. Qfcaificzwl1.-1-:1:s1fs2f,f12-- V' 2'1.f'-ffTJ':' 5 -11' -4 f- ' , -1 ' ' V- U ' :Laffy-gig:5qq35:E5gqz,gfg1, Arif. 5 qv- -1 -'-1 .:' 5.33: - . A f i 5 A -L 1--Lf- -2:-'in '.f.-,-.M-df-,-. V, . ' '- 'V '--1111,-i:,:,.::X'.f3:51-f.-'. . . - V. ,- -' - V -, Q fx ve. 3 5 --1f:w9:gf-,,1:'- 391' ' . -ray,-Jslzzikf I ZELLQZ-511: jQg75?5 -'f I fi V -- .-:S-.g:-f::tgggE? :gag-:1,f-,hgf Colophon 6 6 he Best of Timesv was the theme the yearbook staff thought up to use for this yearis Campus Cadence. The staff Con- sisting of seven members, put in many long hours of work to improve the yearbook's image. The main goal set for this year was to produce a classy yearbook that ev- eryone would want to keep and treasure. The staff went through many positive changes to improve the book, one of the changes was a new advisor, Mrs. Brock, who worked very hard to get the book back on track. The publisher of the 280 page book was Jostens with representatives Ed Villwock and Jim Reed. We were successful in year- book sales this year, selling 1400 books. The paper in this book is 80 pound gloss. The body copy is 10X 12 point souvenir, and the captions and cutlines are 8 point sou- venir demi-bold. The Cover is craftline embossed with silkscreen and hot foil. Some ofthe pictures printeds in this book were taken by the yearbook photography Class. The 1988 yearbook staff would like to thank the Blue Springs Examiner, Rol- lands Studios, and Chris and Linda Brock for providing us with many of the pictures used in this book. We would also like to thank Debbie Tennill at the Pony Express and Gerry Lewellen Typesetting for type- setting the copy printed in the book, and Adam Newberry for designing the cat on the Cover and for the artwork on the di- vision pages. We would like to thank the coaches and Club sponsors for their coop- eration and a special thanks to Dr. Lew- man for standing behind us and giving us support throughout the year. There were many times we thought we would never finish, but keeping our goal in mind helped us complete this yearbook. We began working in September, and after spending a lot of free time working on the book, we finally finished in June. But in the end it will all be worthwhile, knowing that when students receive their books, our efforts will be appreciated. Sincerely, Asda., Lisa Belcher Editor 27OfColophon SENIORS ADAMS, PATRICIA ANN 24 ADAMS, SONYA RUTT-I 24,177,179 ADAMS, CLIFFORD W. 24 ALEXANDER, JOHN JAY 24,174,178,199 ALIFF, BRAD EDWARD ALLEN, LARRY DUANE 24 ALLEY, SCOTT W. 24 ALLNUTT, MICHAEL CORY Z4 ALUMBAUGH, TRACY CHRISTINE 24,148,229 ANDERSON, LYMAN TODD 25 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 25 ANDES, ROBERT LEE 25 ARMSTRONG, MARK C. 25 ARROWSMITH, JEFFERY MICHAEL 25 ASH, TINA MARIE 25 ASTON, TEREA L. 25 ATCHISON, BRADLEY SCOTT ATKINSON, KAREN L. AUE, HOLLY DENISE 25 BALDWIN, AMY JO 25,156,178 BANKUS, SHAUNA MARIE 25,174,229 BARBER, CYNTHIA LOUISE 25,155,156,I65,179 BARKLEY, AMBER LEANN 25 BARNHART, JILL MICHELLE 25 BARNHART, KIM 25 BARR, IR., JOHN BERNARD 25 BARRETT, DAVID MATTHEW 25 BARTIMUS, KIMBERLY RENEE' 25 BARTLETT, TIMOTHY G. 25,210,211 BAUER, STACY LYNN 25,156 BAUER, GREG S. 25 BEAUCHAMP, DENISE S. 25 BECHTEL, ELIZABETH 25 BECK, RONALD EUGENE 25,179,184 BECK, SHAWNA RENEE 26 BEDFORD, TREVOR ALLEN 26 BEDWELL, CARROL JILL 26 BEEM, BEVERLY LYNN 26,154,156 BEHRMAN, STACY DEAN 26 BELCHER, LISA ANN 26,165,191 BELLOMY, MITZI SIMONE BENTLEY, YVONNE MARIE 26 BENTLEY, JAMES D. 26 BERNARD, TOMMYE ANNE 131 BEYER, DALE ALLAN 26 BIERMAN, JR., MICHAEL JAMES 26,40 BISHOP, ANGELA MICHELLE 26,59,156 BLANKENSHIP, DARRON FRANKL 26 BLAUW, II, JERRY R. 26 BLUNK, ADRIAN LEA 26,184,190 BOLLINGER, JAMES KENNETH 26,194,215 BORDEWICK, AMY CHRISTINE 26,185 BOSTWICK, MARK DOUGLAS 26 BOYCE, KAREN NOELLE 26,154,155 BOYER, BLAINE EDWARD 26,32,51,134,194,226 BOYLE, TRICIA 26 BOYNTON, III, JOHN WESLEY 174,237 BRADLEY, MICHAEL JAMES 26 BRADY, MARK PRESTON 26 BRANDT, CHRISTOPHER DANIEL 26,178,237 BRANTLEY, SEAN WILLIAM 26,154,226 BRAZIL, PATRICK JAMES 27 BREMER, MARK ANDREW 27 BRENGARTH, JEFFREY WAYNE 27 BRIDGES, JENNIFER LYN 27,136 BRISCOE, KARI JOLENE 27,174 BRONSON, JEFFERY RAY 27 BROOKS, BETH 27 BROOKSHIRE, II, JAROLD LEE 27,174 BROWN, AMANDA ELYSE 169 BROWN, IR,, WILLIAM O. 28 BROWN, KERRI LYNNE 28,169 BROWN, CAROLYN SUE 28 BROWN, STACEY L. 28,184 BROWN, TARA 28,I58,165,179,181 BROWN, TIMOTHY JON 28 BROWNING, JILL ANNE 28,179 BRUNE, RUSSELL ANTHONY 29,166,169,I78,194 BRUNNER, EVE M. 29,158 BRUNNER, MARY ELIZABETII 29 BUKOWSKI, JILL CIIRISTINE 253 BYBEE, LISA MARIE 29 CAIN, CARRIE J. 29,155,165,172,179 CAIN, MICIIELLE RENE 29,154,156,174,229 CAIN, Tl IOMAS D. 29 CALHOUN, MATTHEW THOMAS 29,202,220 CAMPBELL, CATHERINE M. 51,200,20I,21IJ CAMPBELL, JEANINE CAROL 29 CANDIANO, ANNETTE 29,148 CARPENTER, CHERIE RENEE CARPENTER, KEVIN S. 29,176 CARR, PAMELA JO 29,156 CARRAU, ANTONIO 29,173,226 CARRELL, LINDA C29 CARRICO, STEVE MATTHEW 29 CARROLL, JENNIFER 172 CARROLL, JULIE L, 29 CARSON, KARI ANN CARSON, SHELIA C. 29 CATANO, MIGUEL ANGEL 199 CATF5, ROXANNE 29,40,156 CATHEY, CAMERON JASON 29 CEULE, CHERYL ANN 29,184,200,201 CHAMBERS, COREY LEE 29,137,178 CHASE, KIMBERLEY CHILDS, III, ROBERT W. 29 CHIRNSIDE, BRADFORD E. 29,174,I99,237 CHOJNACKI, MARK DAVID 30 CHRISMAN, BRIAN G. 30 CHRISMAN, DAWN M. CHURA, KEVIN 30 CINDRICH, STEVE JAY 30,156 CLARK, VICTORIA M. 30,156 CLAUDER, SUSAN MARIE 30,184 CLAYTON, GARY ARTHUR 30 CLIFTON, KARI SUE 30,179 COBBINAH, STELLA OFOSUA 30,172,173 COCHRAN, KRISTIN MICHELLE 30,174,223 COFFMAN, CORTNEY MICHELLE 30,154,I66,174,184 COLEMAN, SEAN C. COLLANTES, REGINA JO 30,155,156,172 COLLINS, KIRSTEN ANNE 30,62,174,232,233 CONATY, BRIAN JOSEPH 30,237 CONDRA, CRAIG WENDALL 30,184,194 CONNER, DIANNA LYNN 30,178,185 CONNER, FRANK LYN 30 CONNOLE, AARON BRETT 30,51,194 CONWAY, DAVID EDWARD 30 COOK, GENE PAUL 30 COOK, TODD WILLIAM 30 COOP, DANIEL H. 30,185 COOPER, DOUGLAS CHARLIE 30,165 COOPER, EDWARD ALLEN 30 COOPER, NEI 31 COOPER, STEVEN NEIL COUCH, DEBBIE 31 COVELL, JAMES CRAWFORD, STEVEN SCOTT 31,32,23I CRUSE, WOLFGANG JC 31 CURRY, MARTIN PATRICK 165 CURTIN, TRACY L, 31 CYGAN, JOE J. 31,156 DANA, DEE A. 31,177 DAVENPORT, VINCE S, 31,226 DAVIDSON, DENNIS JAMES 32 DAVIES, DASIE T. 32 DAVIS, CARLA MICHELE 32 DAVIS, JEFF P. 32 DAVIS, MARSHA 32 DAY, DANA 32 DEEL, LANCE ARLEN 32 DEMARCO, STACEE ANN 32 DENNIS, JASON BLAIR 33 DENTON, MICAHEL DETCHEMENDY, DANIEL T. 33,154,194 DER, TINA 33 DEYERLE, LAURENE M. 33,1 64,I69,178,185,233 DICKERSON, AARON WAYNE 184 DICKERSON, KERRY DUANE 33,131,135,148,2I0,211,235 DILLON, CHRISTINE ANN 33,148,156,l65,l72,l78,l8O,l85 DISTA DISTE DlVllX DIXOI DOEL DOMI DORL DOW, DRUIV DUCK 33,1 DUER DUNI- DURB DURB DURF DYE, I EATOI EBER1 ECKH ECTOI EDWA EDWA EDWA EGUE: EKSTF ELIAS, ELKIN ELLIN ELLIO EMBLI ENGEI ENGLI ERTER ESLER ESSAY EVAN: EVERE FABEL FAJEN FARMI FARR, FAY, G FENSK FERRY FINCH FINDL FINLE' FIOREI FISCHI FISCHI FOLLC FORD, FORD, FOSTE FRANI FRANI1 FRAN1 FRAZII FREDE FULLE GARD, GARTc GASTll GAUBI GEORC GERBE GIESEI GILKE1 GILLEI GILLIS GRAPI GRAGI CRAGI GRAH GREA5 GREEIN GREEIN GREEI9 GRIFFI GRONI GROVI HABBI HAILE I IALA: I IALL, 74,229 01,240 1 199,237 2,178 172 ,194 5 4 5 231 I 194 DISTASLO, CHRISTOPI IER A. 33 DISTEFANO, SI IANNON KAV 33 DIVINE, MIKE 33 DIXON, TIMOTHY JAMES 1W,235 DOELLINC, JEFFREY ALLEN 33 DOMINCUEZ, CI IRISTINE FRANCE 33 DORLAND, SANDY MARIE DOW, PHILLIP ALLAN 33 DRUMOND, CRAIG TI IOMAS 33 DUCKERING, BROOKE ANN 33,165,172,173 DUER, VICKY SUZANNE 33 DUNN, RAYMOND EDWARD 33 DURBEN, CHRISTOPIIER BIZRNAR 33 DURBIN, SHANNON WILLIAM 33 DURI IAM, DEBI L. DYE, BRAD 33,177 EATON, JIM KENNETII 33,169 EBERT, DENNIS JOSEPI I 33 ECKI-IOLM, BARBARA JOY 33,155,172 ECTON, NICOLE ANN 33,154,156 EDWARDS, ANGELA 34 EDWARDS, CRAIG LEON 33 EDWARDS, KEVIN L. 33 EGUEZ, GUSTAVO EKSTROM, PETE DOUGLAS ELIAS, KIMBERLY S. 34,223 ELKINS, MELISSA 34 ELLING, SANDY 34 ELLIOTT, KELLIE IOANN 34 EMBLETON, MATT ROY 34,178 ENGELBRECHT, NICK EARL 34,155,231 ENGLISH, ERIC SCOTT ERTER, JOHN RICHARD ESLER, JENNIFER 34 ESSAY, MATT' 34 EVANS, CURTIS RANDALL EVERETT, CRYSTAL BRIDGETT 34 FABELA, THOMAS DAVID 34,172 FAJEN, TERRY DALE 34 FARMER, CHRIS RICHARD 34,154,166,194 FARR, STAG L. 34,154,156,166,174 FAY, GMNT D. 34,199 FENSKE, ROBERT RICIIARD 34,237 FERRY, ROBERT 34 FINCHER, SADONNA F, 34,154,156,174 FINDLEY, TRAVIS V. 34 FINLEY, CARRIE JIQNINIFER FIORELLA, MARK EDWARD 34,194,237 FISCHER, CRAIG L. 34 FISCHER, MARSI-IA RENEE FOLLOWWILL, JOSEPH AARON 34 FORD, ELIZABETH ANN FORD, IODY L. FOSTER, CHRIS E. FRANKLIN, ROMAN H. 34 FRANKS, ADAM CATO 34,226 FRANTA, CHRIS R. 35,200,229 FRAZIER, MA'I'1'j. FREDERICO, SALLY JO 35,156 FULLER, BRIAN KENDAL 35 GARD, DENNIS E. 35,136 GARTON, CLAY WILLIAM 35 GASTIN, ANISSA ROCIIEI. 35,173 GAUBLE, MICHAEL 35 GEORGE, TRACEY 35 GERBER, GINA JOY 36 GIESEKE, LINDA JUNE 36,156,134 GILKEON, JOE PATRICK 36 GILLEN, MIKE WM. 36,169 GILLISPIE, DAVID PATRICK 36 GRAFTON, CHRIS M. 36 GRAGG, IEFFERY TODD 36,177 GRAGG, LISA RENEE 36 GRAHAM, LARRY C. 37,155,174,173,194 GREASHABER, JEFF M. 37 GREEN, ROBERT LEE 37 GREEN, MA'I'1'1 IEW WIBLEY 37,178,220 GREENWOOD, DANNY ROBERT 37 GRIFFIN, JILL RENEE 37,154,155,156,165 GRONER, IIEATHER 37,166,173 GROVES, MITCI1 37 HABBEN, KEVIN R. 37 IIAILE, LARRY ROBERT 37 IIALASTIK, SUZANNE A. I IALL, JUSTIN C37 IIAM, MATTHEW R. 37 IIAMER, IEFF BRIAN HAMILTON, IEFFREY ALAN IIAMILTON, TROY ABNER 37,194 IIAMMOND, KOLETTE LYNN IIANDY, CI IRISTINA CAROL 37 IIANKINS, MICHELLE LYNN 37,156,246 I IANLAN, R. SCOTT 37,174,194 IIANNEMAN, MICHAEL DEAN 37 I IANSON, JIM 37 IIARDING, BRADLEY DEAN 37,154,174 HARE, DOUGLAS GLENN 37 HARKINS, KATI IRYN CARA 37,115 HARMON, JEANA RENEE 37,169 IIARMON, LARONDA KAY 37 I-IARPOLE, MARYBETII 37,136 HARRIS, DAVID LEON 33,154 HARRIS, SCOTT C. 38 HARVELL, BRIAN LEE 38,169,178 HAYDEN, S1-IERIE LYNN 33,149,156 IIAYDEN, TANYA MARIE 38 HAYES, CHRIS LYNN 38,215 IIEFLIN, STEVEN DANIEL 33,47,169 HEFLIN, TAMMY MARIE 155,174,1W IIEINZELMANN, SANDRA 36,172 HEISHMAN, MARCIA LEIGH 33,133 HELLBERC, MIKAEL 38 HENDRICKS, PAUL DAVID 155,172 HERMACI I, STEVEN JEFFREY 38,231 HERMESCH, CHRISTOPHER MICHA 33,246 I IERNANDEZ, II, RALPH 38 HERNANDEZ, ANDREA JOANNA 38 HESS, LESLIE RENEE' 38 IIICKMAN, RUSSELL DEAN 38 I IICKS, DARRYL ALLEN 38 IIIGGINS, SUZANNE DENISE 38,149,156,177 HIGGINS, MATTHEW TODD 38 HIGHFILL, KIMBERLY 10165 HILL, IULIANA HINTON, MICHAEL HOCKLANDER, MICHAEL HANS 33,172,202,203 HODGE9, PHILLIP EDWARD 38,136,137,174,194,226 HOFFMANN, BRIAN J. 38 HOFMANN, DAVID MICHAEL 38 HOLMAN, VICTORIA ELOISE 38 HOLT, TODD DONALD 39,134 HOOD, ANDREA MARIE 29,154,156 1'IOOVER,TAF17Y BURCII 39 HORN, THOMAS PATRICK 39,134,177,194,220 HORTON, BRAD THOMAS 39,135,210 HOWE, JUSTIN W. 39 HOWE, REGINA 39 HOWELL, LARRY P. 39 HUBBARD, CARRIE PATRICIA 40 HUDSON, CANDY 40 HUDSON OHN MICHAEL 40 , I I-IUFF, MONICA ANN 40,154,174,200,240 IIUNTER, RODNEY L. HURSH, STACIE 40 IIUTCI IINSON, MARY ELIZABETH 40, JACKSON, KERRY SCOTT 40 JACKSON, ROBERT L. 40 JAMES, GREG 41 JAMI5,JAMI DEL 41 JAYNE, SIIARON KAYE JOHNSON, BOBBI DENISE 41 IOIINSON, LARRY MICHAEL 41 JOIINSON, CHARLES SCOTT 235 SO A A I v JOHN ONES IONESf N, STEVE TODD 41 134 178,235 ALFRED DWAIN 41 JONES, ERIC JONES, KEVIN A, 41,177 JONES, KEVIN DEWAYNE JONES, SAMUEL 214,215 JONES, THOMAS W. 41,134,177,194,226 JONES, SI IERI ANNE 41,165,172,173,130,134,135,190 JUBY, MARC WAYNE 41,210 KACI IUR, JENNIFER LAYNE 41,136,154,155,156,200,240 17-1 KALLMEYER, JENNIFER KAUZLARICII, KRISTINA RENEE 41 KEI IL, SCOTT KELLER, BRYAN WAYNE 41,136,137,174,177 KELLY, STACEY LYN 41,156,174 KENEFICK, PATRICIA ROSE 41 KI IAKII, JASI IIR SINSII KILANOSKI, KATIIERINE IZLIZ 41,156,165,173 KIM, SAE IIN 156,172 KIMBALL, IEFITREY PAUL 41 KINCAID, IANNE' KRISTINE 41 KING, CIIRISTINE ANNETTE 41 KING, TIFFANY NICI IOLE 41 KING, TIM KIRTLEY, MARK 41 KNIGHT, KEVIN JAMES 41,137,134,135 KNOWLES, HOLLY MARIE 42 KNOWLES, TRACY LEANN 42,140,156,240 KOCEVAR, KARA MARIE 42,63,131,143,172,173 KOCI-IANOWICZ, RANDALL PAUL 42,174,202,226 KONDRIS, EMILY JEAN 42,136,137,173,133 KRAWCHUK, DANNY ALAN 42,214,215 KREBS, CHRISTOPHER DEAN 43 LACY, TROY A. LAKE, CHRISTOPHER JAMES 42 LANCASTER, EUGENE DARRELL 42 LANDERS, BRIAN WM, 42 LANDSBERG, DANA JILL 42 LARSEN, KRISTOPHER TODD 42 LARSON, STEVEN 42 LAYTON, MICI IELLE RENE 42 LEE, MAERRY LEE 4Z,154,155,156,174,178 LEJMAN, C1-IRISTOPIIER LEE 42,153,165 LESMEISTER, DAVID WAYNE 42 LESTER, KRISTINA LYNN 42 LIGITITIIILL, MELISSA ANN 42,229 LIMPUS, TODD 42 LINDSEY, TONY LINSON, ANGELA RENEA 42,43 LITTLE, MICHELLE DIANE 42 LIVINGSTON, CHRISTOPHER LEE 42,154,174,202,226 LOCKARD, MICHELLE KARLENE 42,179 LONGSTAFF, STEVEN BRETT 43 LORENz, SHANNON ALISSA 43,134 LUCAS, ERIC 43,136 LUCAS, WENDY 43 LUTES, SPENCER D. 43,199 LYON, MICI-IELLE M. 43 LYONS, KEVIN 43 MACIEL, JO BETH 155 MADDOx, STACI LYNNE 43 MAGERS, JENNIFER LEE 44 MAGINNESS, ERIC DALE 44,165,173 MAIION, RHONDA LYNN MALCOLM, KIM D. 44,169,172 MALICOAT, DAMON W. 44 MALIWAT, SANDRA 44 MALLORY, CHARLES I-I. 44,169,173 MANLEY, KARRIE 44 MANULELEUA, IOAKIMO MARSHALL, JEFFREY LOREN 44 MARTIN, TIMOTHY ROBERT 45 MARTINEZ, MIKE 45 MARTINEZ, TOM JOI IN 45 MARVEL, TERRI J. 45,143,155,153 MATHIS, KIM 137 MATTOON, TRAVIS CI IARLES 45 MAXEY, MELISSA 45 MAXWELL, KATHI 45 MAYHALL, JAIR E. 32,45,166,174,173,194 MCISEE, SUSAN F. 156 MCISRIDE, IV, DENNIS J. 45,153 MCCAIN, WES C. 45,154,194 MECANE, NEIL C. 45,194 MCCIARAN, JEFF 45 MCCLARY, TODD C. 45,153 MCCRACKIIN, DONNIE W. 45 MEDANIEL, DAVID MICHAEL 45 MEDONOUGILSCOTTI 45 Index 271 MCCILL, COLAND LAMONT 45,47 MLGOWAN, JAY MAURICE 45,194 MCGRAW, CIIAD DAVID 45,154,174 MCHENRY, AMANDA LYNN 45 MCKEE, LISA AILEEN 45,155,174 MCKENZIE, STEPHANIE LEANN 45 MCREYNOLDS, JEFFREY SCOTT 45,214,215 MEAD, MATT RAYMOND 45,199 MEANS, STEVE G. 46,226 MEANS, MICHAEL LOUIS 45,159,174 MEARS, SHERRIE DEANNE MELUGIN, DAVID WESLEY 45,194,225 MDIGEL, BRADLEY 46 MERRIMAN, SEAN AARON 46 MERTES, ARON R. MESIK, CHRISTY LYNN 45,135,155,174 METOYER, CHRISTIAN A. 45,135 MEYER, HEATHER RENEE 46,174 MEYER, DANIEL R. MEYER, SANDY MICKELSON, KRISTINE ANN 46 MILLER, CHRIS A. 46 MILLER, HEATHER ELIZABETH 46,169 MILLER KBSINETH DANIEL 46,154,I55,166,174 MILLER, RENEE V. 46 MITCHELL, DANIEL DWAYNE MITCHELL, RODD ALLEN 46 MOBLEY, MELANIE M. 46 MOEHLE, KATI-IRIN 45,172 MONEY. MIKE ALLEN 46 MOONEY, DOUGLAS MILE 46 MOORE, ANGEL NICOLE MORBY, ROBERT BRYAN MORRIS, JAY M. 45,135 MORRIS, SHANNON B. 46 MORRIS, KANDI ROCHELLE 45,174 MOSER, MICHELLE ANN 45,174,175,235 MOUSE, DAVID 46 MOYER, CHARLES C MURDOCK, JEFF A. 45,194 MURPHY, MATT PAUL 47,169 NANNEY, DEBORAH ANN 47 NASH, TIM SCOTT 47 NELSON, KEITH J. 47,177 NETTER, AMY D. 47,155,223 NEWLON, MICKEY JOSEPH 47,177 NIBLOCK, BRAD W. 47,140 NICHOIS, CAMMIE ELLEN 47 NITZ, DAVID E. 45,175 NOLL, CHRIS SCOTT 25,45,53,134,151,194 NOONAN, MELISSA B. 48,156,177 NORRIS, STACY LYNN 48,177 NORTHCUTT, KERI DEANNE 48 NOVAK, JUSTIN C. 48 NU'I'I'ER, MIKE 48 OLEARY, BOBBY J. 45,194 OLSON, VALARIE 49 OSAHUG1-INESSY, STACY P. 49,154,229 OTIS, DAWN MARCIA 49,131,200,229 OTTOLINI, AMANDA S. 49,135,155 OWEN, MALINDA MARIE 49,174 OWHS1, MARY ELIZABETH 49,156 OWENS, BRUCE ALEXANDER 49 PALELEI, SIULAGI JACK 49,194,225,252 PALMER, ANIA LEIGH 49,13I,159,172,174,175 PALMER, STEFFANI BETH 49 PASQUAREITE, BOB S. 49 PASSANISI, III, ROBERT EDWARD 49,175,z02,220,225 PATEL, NAYANA 49 PATRICK, CHRISTA 49,155,174,179 PATRICK, LISA E. 49,156 PATTERSON, JON MATTHEW 49 FENCE, SUE ANN 49 PENNINGTON, LARRY DWAYNE 49 PEPPER, BRYAN RICHARD PETERS, LINDA MARIE 49 PETWAY, SILINDA YVEITE 49,139,229 PHILLIPS, KYLE MATHEW 49 PICKETT, BROOKE 49,200 PICKETT, JEFF D. 49,237 PISCIOTTA, JACK MICHAEL 49 PITTS, BRIAN 50 PITTSENBARCER, D. LANCE 50 POLICH, LARA KATHLEEN 50 POOLE, GARY M. PORTZ, MIKE J. 50 POSEY, MITCHELL THOMAS 50 POST, AMY LYNN 50,174 PRESTON, JR., ROBERT L. PRIDDY, TRICIA S. 50,154,174,175,229 PULLIAM, SCOTT DAVID 50 PURVIS, STACY EILEEN 509,165 PYLE, LEAH 50 QUERRY, MARCIA ELIZABETH 50 RADA, PAUL A. 50,172 RAINEY, TODD ERIN 50,155 RAMEY, TAMMY 50 REEVE, DANIELLE CHRISTINE 50 REHKOW, GARY RAY 35,50,239 REHKOW, GREGORY KARL 35,50,210,211,237 REID, JENNIFER LYNN 50 REISS, JACQUELINE RENEE' 50,156 REITER, THOMAS ALAN 50 REJBA, MENDY LYNN 50,165,174 RELIFORD, MICHAEL A. 50 RENSHAW, STEPHANIE MARIE 50,l48,I56,169,185,190 REYNOLDS, ALLISON REYNOLDS, JOHN MATTHEW 50,159 REYNOLDS, MICHAEL DOUGLAS 51 RHODES, SHARON DIANE 51 RICE, THOMAS PATRICK RICHARD, JEFF 51 RICHARDSON, BRYAN KEITH 51,215 RIEDER, GENA RAE 51 RILEY, DEWAIN EDWARD 51 RINEHART, GARY LEE 51 ROBBINS, KAREN SUE 52 ROBERT, JON DAVID 52,154,155, 157,174,175,237 ROBINSON, BRENDA ELAINE 52 ROGERS, BETH JANELL 52,156,172, 175,155 ROMIG, KIANA NIKOL 52,135,137 ROMINES, RICHARD LEE 52 ROMITO, NICK ANTHONY 43,52 RONEY, GARY ALAN ROSEN, STEPHANIE E. 52,155,174 ROSS, MICHAEL RUSH, BRIAN DEWAYNE 53 RUSSUM, CATHERINE CAROL 53 RUZEK, BRYAN C. 53,17B,1s5,231 SAMPSON, TODD ALLAN 53 SANDERS, TODD CHRISTOPHER S3 SANDERSON, CLAUDINE A. 43,53 SAVER, FRANCY C. 53 SAYE, STEFANEE 53 SCATURRO, STEPHANIE ROSE 53,159,175 SCHAFER, RITA MARIE 53,159 SCI-IANUTH, TONIA MICHELLE 53 SCHILLING, KERRI SCHMERSE, LAURA ANNE 53,179 SCHMITT, BRYAN AARON 53,199 SCHNEIDER, ANNETTE LYNN 52,155,172 SCHUEPBACH, DAWN DEAINBVE 53,154,155,240 SCHULTE, LORI ANN 53 SCIRE, BRIDGET ROSE 53 SCOTT, ANTHONY TODD 53 SCOVIT, SARA DONNELL 53,136,149 SCRIVENS, TAMMY SCURLOCK, KAREN ANN SEARS, ROBERT BRADLEY 53,144,155,159,175 SELF, DAVID ANTHONY 53,220 SEREDICH, BOBI JO 53,149,159,155,175 SHEARER, JASON MICHAEL SHEPARD, KIMBERLY LEA 53,174 SHIPLEY, SHANNON 54,169,172 SHIVELEY, BRANDON DOUGLAS 54 SHOAF, JOHN ROBERT 54 SHOEMAKER, STACY DENISE 54 SIDNEY, IV, JOHN WARREN SILER, JAYME LYNN 54,52,149,175 SIMMONS, CARY GLENN 54 SIMMONS, CHRISTINE A. SIMS, SUSAN 54 SINTHUSY, SOULA 54 SKINNER, RACHEL LYNN 54 SLAUTER, MELISSA DIANE 54,135,175 SMITI I, CRAIG RANDOLPH 54,249 SMITH, JODY MARIE 54,207 SMITH, TROY 54 SMITH, BRIAN JAMES 54 SMITH, AARON H. SMITI I, DAWN MARIE 54 SMITH, TODD L. 54 SOUDERS, CHAD 54 SPAIN, HEATHER RHNIEE 54,135,145 SPICER, ANGELA D. 54,155,245 SPIKER, CYNTHIA MAE 54,154,155,172,175,150 SPRINGER, TAMERA LYNN SQUIRES, CHRISTINA MARIE 54 STALEY, DOUGLAS CHRISTOPHER 54 STANSBERRY, LEAH ANNE 54,145,179 STANTON, TRACI MICHELLE 54,l55,I58,174,178 STARNES, STEPHEN D. 55,174,175,194 STEELE, LORI ANN 55 STEELE, DANNA LEE DAVE'I'I'E 55 STERLING, SCOTT DAVID 55 STEWART, JASON 55 STOFFER, TISHA A. 55 STOKES, ANDREW C. 55 STONE, SHERRI LYNN 55 STONEKING, BRENDA SUE 55 STORCK, STEPHANIE ANN 55 STRACK, TAMARA LYNNE 55 STRAUCH, BERNHARD 55,172,173,150,225 SULLIVAN, JASON PATRICK 56,238,178 SUTTON, JAMES RUSSELL 55 TALLY, TREVOR JAY TAMBORELLA, GINA LYNNE 55,131,159,174,175 TAPELLA, DONALD JAMB 57 TAYLOR, SUSAN M. 57,156,172 TENER, SCOTT D. 57 TERRILL, TRACY LYNN THOMAS, KERRY LYNN 57 THOMPSON, MARC E. THOMSON, JENNIFER B. 184 THORNTON, MARLO DAWN 57,155 TILLMAN, MATT 57 TITTLE, JUSTIN DANIEL 57,237 TITTLE, LISA EILEEN 57 TOBIN, DAVID LEE 57 TRUNDLE, KIM SUE 57 TRABUE, BRYAN 57 TRUNDLE, KIM SUE 57 TURNER, JENNIFER 57,240 TUTTLE, MELISSA ANN 57 UNDERWOOD, TRACY 57 VAN CLEAVE, CARRI ANNE 57,155,174,177 VANDERGRIFF, MARCIA ANNETTE 57,155,155,174 VANDERPOOL, MICHAEL R. VANDEVYVERE, CANDACE ANN 57,156,172 VANOMMEREN, HEATHER LYNN 40,57 VANZANDT, LARRY W. 57 VELASQUEZ, LISA MARIE 57 VILLA, IRIS 57 VOELKER, MATTHEW WEYMAN 57 VOGELAAR, DEANA RENEE' 57,174,177 VOYLES, SHANNON LEIGH 55 VOYLES, SHANE KEVEN 57 WAKEMAN, SHAWN P. 58,171 WALKER, TRAVIS SCOTI' 55 WALKER, ALICIA DEANNE 58,I48,l65,I7S WALLACE, GREGORY LEN 135 WALLS, JOHN LYN 55 WAISH, JAMIE BARTLETT 55,194 WALTERS, MICHELLE LYNN 55 WASHINGTON, JR., CLARENCE 55,135,175,225 WEATHERS, DOUG WARREN 55 WEATHERS, JAMES LEE 55 WEBB, KYLE DEAN 55 WEBB, MARK EDMUND 55 WEEKS, SHELLEY ANN WEISS, CHRIS EUGENE 55 WELCH, CIIRISTOPHER D. 55 WELLAND, SCOTT PATRICK 172,174 WELLNER, JANET 58,I3I,I56,I6I WI IA WI IE WI IE WI IIT WI III WI II' WIKI WILC 59, WILI4 WILI4 WILL WILL WILL WILL WIL WIL WIN WIN WISE WISE' WITT WOLI WOLI WOO WOO WOO WOO WRI WRI WYC WYNI WYNI YATE 207 ZW. I AD AD AD ALI. AM' AMI ANI ANI ASH ANI ATV' S E AU AY BAII BAII BAK BAL BAL BAL BAL BAN , BARI BARI BARI BARI BARI I 68. BARI I I BAR BASI BAT BATI . BAUI BEAT BEAN I 54 79 '4 50,226 78 77J 15,178 WHALEN, DEBBRA CHRISTINE 58 WHEELER, BETH SUzANNE 53,223 WHEELER, KEITH A, 58 WHITE, JANEE MARIE 58,148,165,178 WHITE, KELLY ANN BOWMAN 58 WHITWORTH, PATRICK G. 58,174,210,Z1l WIKOFF, LESLEY KENT 58,184,229 WILCOX, JEFFREY KENDALL 59,174,178,215,231 WILKERSON, TIMOTHY MICHAEL WILKINS, TRACY LEE 59 WILLIAMS, FIA LATREESE 59,166 WILLIAMS, GARY LEE 59,184 WILLIAMS, JULIET LEA 59,177,229 WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM GEORGE 59 WILLIAMSON, JOHN ROBERT 59 WILLIS, CHRISTY L. 59,155,172 WINDSOR, ERIC MICHAEL 60 WINTER, RICH 60 WISE, JOHN SPENCER 60,184 WISEMAN, GREGORY WAYNE 60,237 WI'l'I', JULIA ANN 60,178 WOLF, 'AMANDA 60 WOLFE, CHRISTINE RENEE 60,174 WOOD, STEPHANIE 60 WOODALL, JOYCE L. 61,177 WOODARD, KELLY LYNN 61,174 WOODRUFF, MELINDA 61 WRIGHT, CHANDRA F. 61 WRIGHT, CHRIS 61,169 WYCKOF, JULIE A. 61 WYNN, CHRISTINE MARIE 61 WYNNE, TOM J. 61,178 YATES, BONNIE JEAN 61,154,156,174,179, 20Z24O YOCUM, RICHARD SHANE 61,174 YOUNG, DANA DARLENE ZARDA, DON J, 61 ZIMMERMAN, MICHELLE LYNN 61 ZION, ELISA ELAINE 61 ZURBRICK, ROBERT S. 61 ZWERENZ, YASMHNIE 61,131,148 JUNIORS ADAIR, AMY LEIGH 68,156,1D,174 ADAMS, ALAINA LURAE 68,156,226 ADAMS, DAWN CELINE 68,156,177 ALI, BEHROOZ, TIKU 68 ALLEN, AMY RENIEA 68 ALLEN, CHRISTINA KAY 68 ALLEN, WENDY SUZANNE 68,148 ALVARADO, TIM W. 68,194,214,21S,226 AMBRUSKO, ROBERT J. 68 AMOS, JAMES ALVIN 68,177 ANDERSON, JENNIFER JO 68,156,172, 174,177 ANDERSON, MICHELLE C, 68,156,169,233 ANIELAK, ERIC MICHAEL 68,154,169,199 ASH, MICHAEL ALAN 68,180,214 ANDERSON, ROBBIE 68 ATWOOD, JOEY E, 89,194,195,237 AUSEMUS, MICHELLE L. 68,148,1W AYERS, JASON DION 68,158 BAIER, MARISSA DANAY 68,148,165 BAILEY, JULIE PAULINE 68 BAKER, RHONDA S. 68 BALDWIN, CHAD EDWARD 68 BALDWIN, DAVID J. 68 BALDWIN, WES L. 68,174 BALLARD, KATHRYN 68 BANE, TYLER R. 68 BARKER, CHRIS M. 68 BARKER, JEFF ALLEN 68 BARKLEY, STASHA 68,229 BARNETT, JASON S. 68 BARNHART, JENNIFER JILL 68,131,149,156,166,174,179 BARRICK, MICI IELLE ELAINE 68 BARRON, ROBBIE D. 68 BASIIAM, BRYAN P. BATES, CYNTHIA LORRAINE 68,169 BATTLES, JENNIFER ANN 68 BAUER, ANTHONY XAIVIER 68,188 ISEATTY, JENNIFER LYNN 68,172 BEAVERS, SALLY JANE 68,165 BECK, TERESA LYNN 68 BEEMER, BRENT DAVID 68 BELL, JENNIFER LYNNE 68 BELTRAMO, ALVIN F. 68 BERG, CAMI KAY 68,156 BERRY, TAMMY J. 68,156 BINNING, PATRICK JAMES 68 BLACK, BECKY ANN 68 BLACK, KIMBERLY SUE BLACKWELL, KRISTINA M. 68,136,156,172 BLATT, MICHELLE LESLIE 68,169 BOHN, ROBERT GARLAND 69,158,169,184 BOND, WARREN J. 69 BONFIELD, MIKE J, 69,131 BOOS, BARIARA LYNN 69,149,156,177,229 BORNE, DAWN NICOLE 69,169,172 BOURNE, MISSY 69 BOWLES, FRANCIE D. 69 BOWLING, KENT DANIEL 69 BOYD, JAMES WILLIAM 69 BOYDSTON, JAMES T. 69 BRADFIELD, SHANDA BRADY, MICHAEL PATRICK 69,169 BRAVENEC, DONNA MARIE 69 BRAWLEY, TERRY ALICE 69 BRAXDALE, JEFFREY ALLAN 69 BREDEHOFT, MICHAEL R. 69. BRITT, MATTHEW 69 BROCK, JAMES ROBERT BROCKMAN, GEORGE T. 69,199 BROKER, TED L, 69,154,155,174,194,197 BROOKS, BOBBY RAY 69,194 BROOKS, CARLOS S. 69 BROWN, STEVE PAUL 69 BROWN, WENDEE K. 69,154,156,174,,200,229,240 BROWNLEE, DARRIN D. 69,194 BRUMMELL, JIM H. 69 BRYAN, CHRIS CALSEN 70 BUDD, JULIE LYNN 70 BUEHLER, CHANCE M. 70 BURCH, JR, ALAN LEE 70 BURGESS, JENNIFER 89 BURROWS, JENNIFER JO 70 BURTON, ANGIE KAY 70 BUSH, JIM H. 70,202,226 BUSH, STEPHANIE JOANNA 70 BUSHELL, MALISSA KAY 70,155,156,240 BUTTERY, SHIELA JEAN 70 BUTTRAM, ROBERT ANDREW 70 BYERLEY, DAVID P. 70 CADY, TRICIA C. 70 CAIRER, TODD J. 70,194 CALDWELL, LONNIE SCOTT 70 CAMPBELL, CRISTI LYNN 70,156 CAMPBELL, DALE 70 CAMPBELL, LEANNE MARIE 70,154,156, 169,174,207 CAREY, MARK CHRISTOPHER 70 CARICO, JOHN RUSSELL 70,85 CARPENTER, BRIAN K. 70 CARR, DAN D. 89 CARR, TERRY LEE 70 CARROLL, ANGIE J. 70,154,174 CARROLL, BRIAN WILLIAM 71 CARROLL, JENNIFER 70 CARROLL, LEANNE L. 71 CARTER, BRENDA M. 71,156 CARVER, SHEILA ANN 71 CATES, DEBORAH KAY 71 CESARETTI, JAMISON ALLEN 71,220 CESARETTI, JOHNNY MICHAEL 71,220 CHANCELLOR, MICI IELLE D. 71 CHANEY, SCOTT ANTHONY 71,136 CHAPMAN, TERESA COLLEEN 71 CHAPMAN, LAURIE 71 CHATMAN, TROY 89,226 CIAIOUTEAU, TI IERESA 71 CIIRISMAN, SHERI DAWN 71 CLARK, JENNY RAE 71,131,154,174,233 CLARK, MATT AARON 71 CLARK, CHRIS CLAUDRICK, JO ANN 71 CLEMMONS, STACY EARLENE 71 CLEVENGER, BLAKE ALBERT 71 CLIPPERTON, JASON ALLAN 71 COLE, ERIC JAMES 71,194 COLE, JOHN 71 COLEMAN, JERRY LEE 71,194 COLLINS, ROB B. 71,169,226 COLSON, KRISTIE 71 COMER, DENIA L, 71 CONATY, STACI 71 CONLEE, LANCE SI IAWN 71 CONSIGLIO, TARI LYNN 71,184 COOK, MICHAEL ANDREW 71,199,226 COPELAND, JOHN DAVID 71 CORBETT, DAN W. 89 CORBIN, ARLA 71,184 CORNELIUS, JILL E, 71,165 CORSSEN, DONNA ANN 71,169 CORTNER, KIMBERLY S. 71 CORUM, MARLY L. 71,184 COTHRAN, ROBERT A. 71 COURTNEY, SCOTT M. 71 Cox, ANDREA ELAINE 71 COX, CHRISTOPHER AARON 71,169,174 COX, KELLY S. 71,156 Cox, LISA L. 71,184 COX, LAURA C. 71,136,137 Cox, MATTHEW J. 71,154,214,215 COYLE, ROB D. 88,188 CRAIG, DEBBIE ANN 71,136,137,165 CREWS, JENNIFER LYNN 71,149 CRIST, BRIAN CLARK 71,169 CRONIN, DEBBIE KAY 71,156 CRONKHITE, CHUCK 71,155,174,194 CROUCH, SALLY ANN 72,164,165,179 CROWDER, DAWN M. 72,156 CRUTCHER, STEPHEN ROSS 72 CURRY, MICHAL C, 72 DAIGLE, ANGELA D. 89 DANIEL, CHERYL ANN 72 DANLEY, ROIERT LEELAND 72,154,155 DAVENPORT, KIM D. 72,131,149,156,176,177 DAVIDSON, NEIL 72 DAVIS, DEBBIE LYNN 72 DAVIS, TIMOTHY ANDREW 72,215 DEBUHR, TISNA L. 72 DELAMARE, DAVID JOI-IN 72 DENATO, ROSALIE 72 DENEGRE, TOM H. 72 DENNIS, JARED M. 72 DENROW, AMY GAYLE 72 DEPERALTA, CHRISTOPHER M. 72,154,214,215,217 DETRAY, WENDY J. 72,223 DETCHEMENDY, ANGELA 72 DOANE, LEEANNE 72 DOBBS, LARRY NORMAN 72 DOMINICK, HEATHER L, 72 DOOLIN, CRAIG M, 72,85,174,194 DOSS, CHRIS A, 72 DOUGHTY, MICHAEL 72 DRAPER, RENEE G. DRIVER, SAM DON 72 DRUMMOND, DAN C. 72 DUCHARIVIE, LISA M. 72,154,155,165 DUFFETT, BRECK J, 72,194 DUFFEY, STACY DEANNE 72 DUFFY, KIMBERLY SUE 72 DUMAS, ALISA DAWN 72 DURHAM, JR. LEONARD 72,194 DUSENBERG, LORI DAWN 72 EARL, LISA CHRISTINE 72 EASTON, RICHARD H. 72 EDGE, TAWNYA L. 72 EDIE, ANDY A. 89 EDMONDS, SHAWN WESLEY 72 EICHMANN, TODD ALLAN 72 EKSTAM, MICHELLE LYNN 89 EKSTROM, CINDY LYNN 72 ELLEBRACI IT, PAUL 72 ELLIOTT, BRIAN WILLIAM 72 ELLIOTT, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS 72 ELSTRO, SHELLEY 72 ELY, KRISTEN 72,149,165 EMERY, SPENCER 72 ENLOE, TRACEY LYNN 72,165 EPASITO, CI IRISTY LYNN 73 ERNE, SI IARON KAY 73,156,201,2z9 FAI IERTY, CI IAD L. 73,194,237 :Ax-as S FALCO, FRANKIE ANTIIONY 89 FARMER, MONICA L. 73,156 FARNHAM, WENDY RENEE 73 FELDMAN, TRAVIS 89 FERGUSON, IAMI ANNE 73,240 FERGUSON, LARRY ALAN 89 FINNEGAN, DENNIS R. 59,194 FISCHER, JULIE C. 73 FISHER, JODI L. 73,156 FLESCHUTE, GWYNNE MARIE 73 FLETCHER, MIKE ALAN 89,202 FOGLESONG, JEFF SCOTT 89 FORD, MITCHELL D. B FOSTER, LORI ANN 73 FRANCE, BRAD JAY 73 FRANKE, CHRISTY L, 73,156,174 FRANKE, SHELLY MARIANNE 73 FREDERICO, CHARLIE AUSTIN 73 FULLER, JENNY 73 GAINES, SHANNON M. 73,156,174 GALEGOR, CANDY DAWN 73,154,155, 156,157,165,174,246 GALLOWAY, JENNY L. 73 GARCIA, LISA 73 GARRETSON, LESLEY DAWN 73,154 GARTON, ROBERTA JEAN 73,156 GAUGHRAN, HEATHER ANGELA GEE, SHON P, 73 GERBER, ROBERT BRIAN 74 GERBER, JEFF 73,178,185,190,202 GERLT, MARNIE L. 74 GIBSON, ERIC 74 GIESELMAN, KATHY K. 74 GILLIS, STEVE ANTHONY 74 GILLPATRICK, KERI RENEE 74,156 GIRARDI, MARY J. 74 GLEICH, LYNDA M. 74,184 GOETT, DANIEL WALDEN 74,199,226 GOLDEN, ANGIE R. 74 GORDANIER, KIMBERLY R, 74,131,174 GORDON, TAMI s. 89 GOWANS, JAMIE J. 74 GRAHAM, BRANDON SCOTT 74 GRAVENSTEIN, GAYLE 74,136 GRAY, ANGELA DAWN 74,165 GRAY, DAVID LEE 74 GREEN, KIM DAWN 74 GREGORY, JAMES M. 74 GRIMM, ANGELA 74 GRIST, AARON W. 74,202,203,220 GROH, LAUREL ELIZABETH 74,233 GROTZINGER, JILL A. 74 GUEST, TRAVIS S. 74,165 HAGEDEAN, JERRY LYNN 74 HALE, ROBERT ALLEN 74,194 HALEY, ANNA MARIE 74 HALL, CHAD S. 74,155,210 HALLER, DAYLA REANE 74,156 I-IALLMAN, DIANE E. 74 HALPHIN, DAVID M. 74,194 HALSEY, BRAD ALLEN 74 HAMILTON, SHAUNA DEANNE 74 HAMM, AMY KATHLEEN 74,165 HAMMOND, WALTER H. 74,199 HAMPSON, JULIE L. 74 HANCOCK, GARY DEWAYNE 74,194 HANDY, GREGG ALLEN 74 HANKEL, JENNIFER 74 HANLIN, JILL SHARON 74 HARDIN, JAMIE D. 74 HARDIN, SHAWN D. 89 HARDING, DEANN MARIE 74 HARDING, MINDY DEANN 74,154,156, 166,174,207,240 HARRINGTON, DANA LESLIE 74,229 HATHAWAY, ANGIE CHRISTINE 74 HAVICE. SCOTT ROBERT 74,155,172, 174,177,226 HAWES, YOLANDA MARIE 74 HAWKINS, CINDY JO 75 I-IAY, JOHN CHRISTOPHER 75 HAZLETT, MICHELLE DEANN 75,155 HEARN, BRETT ALLEN 75 HEDCES, SUZZETTE ANNETTE 75,154 HEDRICK, DAWN M, 75 HEFFNER, JEFFREY P. 75,215 HEFNER ERIN LIANE 75,172 IIEICELE, CHRIS L. 75,169 I IEMBREE, MIKE 75 HENDERSON, JEREMY DAMON 75 HENDERSON, KELLY L. 75,156,174 HENRY, GLENNA j. HENSLEY, CINDY M. 89 HERCERT, MARTY 75 HERMAN, KELLI DAWN 75,155,165, 172,233 HERNANDEZ, CATHY A. 75,154,156,172 HESTER, STACY SUE 75,149 HICKS, JOHN R. 75,136,174,194,215 HIGHFILL, JANEANE K, 75 HILL, BRAD A. 75,I56,174,2Io HILL, HEATHER M. 75,149 HILL, PAMELA LYNN 89 HINKLE, NICOLE SI-IEREE 75,148 HINTON, TODD CRADY 75 HOBBS, MICHAEL LEE 75 HOCKING, JOHNNA SUE 75 HOFF, ROBIN RENEE 76 HOFFMANN, JENNY L. 76 HOILAND, TREVOR LANE 76 HOLDER, C. STANTON 76,179 HOLLIDAY, TINA LOUISE 76 HOLLOWAY, MATTHEW A. 76 HOLMES, DAWN ANNETTE 76 HOMAN, ANDREA NICOLE 76,156,174 HORN, BRETI' MITCHELL 36,76,136,137, 154,155,174,226 HORN, BROOKE M, 36,76,174 HORTON, MARK C. 76 HORTON, REBECCA 76 HOUSEMAN, AARON 76 HOUVERSTEN, ERIC 89 HOWARD, DIANA RENE 76,165 HOWE, STACY RENEE 76,156 HOWEY, ANGELA LYNN 76 HOWIE, HAROLD HOWARD 76 HOWLAND, KRISTIN A. 76,156 HUCKABEE, DIANA M. 76,154,174 HUDSON, CHRIS EUGENE 76 HUDSON, CHRISTI LYNN 76 HUFF, DONALD LEROY 76,156,194,226 HUGHES, CHRISTI ANNE 76 HUGHES, DONNELL D. 76,226 HULT, NIKLAS JOHAN 77 HUMPHREYS, BILL RANDALL 77 HUNNELL, STEVEN TROY W,137 HURLBURT, SHELLEY L. 77,156 HURSH, RUTH ANN 77 HUSTON, BRIAN SCOTT 77 HUTCHINS, DARLENE MICHELE 77 HUTCHINSON, MARK W. 77 HUTSELL, ANNA LEE 77 IRVIN, STACEY KAY 77,172 JACKSON, HEATHER RENAE 77 JACKSON, JEREMY HOOP 77,154 JACKSON, ANGELA M. 89 JACKSON, MARY T7 JACOBS, CHARLES SCOTT 77 JAMES, CHRISTINA LOUISE 77 IANSEN, ANITA L. 77 IARVIS, IOI-LN MICHEAL 77,177,214, 215,217 JENKINS, KENNETH RAYMOND 77 JENKINS, KIM SUE 77 JERMAN, JEFFREY 71 JOHNSON, PAULA J. 77,136,172 JOHNSTON, BRADLEY DAVID 77 JOHNSTON, JOHN E. 77,169 JONES, DEWAYNE E. JONES, JASON M. JONES, JAY 77 JONES, JESSICA L. 77 JONES, JOHN 77 JONES, KIP 77 JONES, RUSSELL AARON 77 JORDAN, WENDI 77 JOYCE, KONRAD JAMES 89 JUSTUS, ERIC BRANDON 77 JUSTUS, ROGER JESS 77,156,174,194 KELLER, JOSHUA S. 77 KELLEY, BENNY ANTI IONY 77,155, 174,154,194,215 KEMP, JENNIFER L. 77 KEMPER, SAMANTI IA SUE 77,156 KENYON, JAMIE M. 77,154,220 KERSEY, KIMBERLY ANNE 69,77,154,169, 174,180 KEYTON, RAQUEL 77 KILANOSKI, JOE S. 77,174 KILGORE, BRYAN CLIFTON 77,179 KILLIAN, CASEY DELTON 77 KING, MARY 77 KINNEY, TIFFANIE JOY 77 KIRK, SCOTT THOMAS 77 KLIEBERT, LISA M. 89 KLINE, GREG ALAN W KNABE, MISSY L. 77 KNEIB, JOSEPH TODD 77 KNOTTS, DEBBI L. 52,74,77,166,204,229 KNOTTS, RUTH ELIZABETH 75,164, 174,204,229 KNOWLES, LORI ANN 78,136 KOCHANOWICZ, RON G. 75,226 KONOPASEK, BRENDA L. 78 KORN, JEFF SCOTT 78,155 KOSMISKI, KIM KAY 89 KOSS, SHAWN D. 75,194,226 KRAI-'I', AMY M. 78 KRAMER, LANCE ERIC 78 KRIEGER, LINDA 89 KROENKE, BRIAN D, 78 LANDERS, SCOTT M, 78 LANDIS, KIM A. 75,204 LANGSTON, JASON LAPOOR, STEVE JAMES 78,194 LASHURE, MICHELLE LEA 78 LATIER, ERIC STEPHEN 89 LAWSON, JONATHAN 89,226 LEATHERMAN, JERIN J, 78 LEGG, BRIAN E, 78 LEIGHTER, MELISSA D, 75,156,174 LEMEN, VALERIE ANN 78,220 LESTER, KELLY D. 78 LEWIS, KYLE M. 78 LEWIS, LEIGH ANN 78,156,166 LIDDLE, DELLA 78 LILB, DARRIN TODD 78 LINDEMANN, DIANA LYNN 78 LINDER, JEFF A. 78 LINKER, CHRIS 89 LLOYD, SHERYL RENEE 79,155,229 LOFTIN, JERROLD 79 LOGAN, STEVE 79,210,211 LOGEMAN, BRENT ALAN 78,144,155, 167,174,226 LONG, JENNIFER M. 79 LOPEZ, CRISTY RNE 79,172 LUKE, CHRIS D. 79 LUTZ, MADELINE ELAINE 79 LYNN, KIMBERLEE ANNE 79 LYONS, MATT THOMAS 79,165 MADDEN, JEFF 79 MADDOX, SHAWN G. 89 MADISON, DONNA SUE 79 MAKHDOOM, SONIA A. 79,165,172 MALIWAT, LISA M. 79 MANDINA, VICKY ASTRID 79 MANSUR, ERIN LYNN 79 MARTIN, KEVIN P. 79 MARTIN, KRIS MICHELLE 79 MARTIN, MIKE J. 79 MARTIN, STEPHEN JOSEPH 79 MARX, DANIEL W. 79 MASON, KENNY WAYNE 79 MASSENGILL, KARTI LEIGH 79,156 MATHIS, KAREN L, 79,136 MA'I'l'I'IEWS, CHRISTY B9 MAXWELL, KIM E. 89 MEBEE, DAVID VINCENT 79,158,169 MCBRAYER, RANDELL C. 79 MCCAIN, JOSH WILLIAM 79,179 MCCARTAN, LAURIE JEAN 79,156,174 MECLAIN, SHALISHA 79 MCCLAIN, TEE L. 79,154,169 MLCLARY, LORI LYN 79 MECLEERY, TAMMY LEE 79 MQCONATHY, MARC EDWARD 79,169 MCCONCHIE, KAREN L. 79,169 MECOY, PAULA DIANE 79 MCCREADY, CHRISTINA E. 79,172 MCCUBBINS, WILLIAM R. 55 MCC MCC 79 MCD MCD MS MCC M CG 17 MCG MCII' MCLI MCM MCM MCM MCM MCSI MEL MEL MEIV MEIN MEIN MER MEI' M EY MEY MILL MILL MILL MILL MILL MINI MITC MIX, MOIN MOIN MOIN MOC MOC MOC MOC MOR MOR MOR MOR MOR MOR MOR MOR MOR MOU MOV MUR MUR MUR NEA' NEIL 174 NELI NELE NEW NICI NICI NIGI NOL NOL NOL NOR NOT O'BR OBEI OBRI OCR OLIW ONE OPO OSBK OSTI OUT OVEI PAD PAIIN PALI PALI PAL4 PARI PARI 7,154,169, 79 04,229 164, 5 4 29 ,1 55, ,172 ,156 8,169 9 156,174 79,169 MLCULLOUGH, RUSSELL WADE 79,199 MECUTI ICHEN, HEATI IER DEVON 79,156,179 MEDANIEL, LORI ANN 79,177 MCDONALD, ANGIE R. 79 MECLYNN, MIKE P. 79,194 MCGOVERN, KRISTIN R. 79,148 MCGRAW, MARCIE LYNN 79,154,156, 174,223 MEGUIRE, MICHAEL s. 79 MCINTIRE, LEE ANNE 79,181 MCLEOD, JASON CRAIG 79 MCMANUS, MARK ANTHONY 79 MCMILLAN, NICHOLAS SEAN 79 MCMINN, CINDY LEE 80 MCMURRAY, ALLEN R. 89 MESPADDEN, RYAN E. 80,154,210,235 MELI ES, STEVE JOSEPH 80 MELTON, KEITH W. 80,154,214 MEMMOTT, STEPI-IANIE ANN 80,172 MENDICKI, JENNIFER L. 80,156 MENDOZA, MONIQUE 80 MERRICK, LORI MEITS, BOB HAROLD 80 MEYER, DARREN DUANE 80 MEYER, JOHN C. MILLER. DANNY WILLIAM 80 MILLER JAMES YATIE 80 MILLER, RICHARD S. 80 MILLER, TODD E. 80 MILIS, CHAD 80 MINOR, KIRBY L. 89,184 MITCHELL, CHRIS W. 80,154,191 MIX, JEFFREY CHARLIE? 80,220 MONHEISER AMI 80,156 MONNING, JEFF S. 80 MONNIG, SONYA N. 80,131,156 MOOERS, BRENT D. 80 MOORE, AMY JO80 MOORE, KEITH ALLEN 80 MOORE, LORI ANN 80 MORMAN, SHAWN C. 80,210,212 MORRIS, ANGELA BETH 81 MORRIS, DANA LYNN 81,172,229,238 MORRIS, DAVID WILSON 81,174 MORRIS, LATONYA NICOLE 81 MORRIS, CLINT 81 MORRISON, JOY J. 81,172 MORROW, LISA RAYE 81 MORTON, GREGORY A. 81 MOUNTJOY, CI-IRISTOPHER S. 81 MOWRY, JOSEPH W. 81 MURPHY, DAWN M. 81,169 MURPHY, KIM 5.81 MURRILL, STANLEY 81 NEACE, MARK ALLEN 81 NEIDIG, KELLY BETH 81,154,155,156,165, 174,246 NELLIS, CBAR A, 89 NELSON, TAMMY K. 81 NEWPORT, JAMES 81 NICHOLSON, JEFF M. 89 NICHOLSON, LISA J. 81 NIGHTINGALE, KIM 81 NOLL, DAVID JOHN 81 NOLTE, III, GEORGE II. 81,215 NOLTE, MARK ALAN 81,202,226 NORRIS, PAUL G. 81 NOTTAGE, CHRISTOPHER J. 81,179 O'BRIEN, SHANNON 81 OBERKROM, KENNETI1 R. 89 OBRIEN, JOHN D. 81 OGRIZOVICH, EECKY SUE 81 OLIVER, TRACY ANN 81,155,172 ONEILL, DARREN MICHAEL 81,194 OPOKA, BRIAN J. 89 OSBORNE, BILL C. 81 OSTROWSKI, KIRK JASON 81,154,219,220 OUTLAW, JEFF MICI IAEL 81,194 OVERSTREET, MA1'II IEW 81 PADEN, ROBIN C. 81,169 PAINTER, STEPHEN D. 81 PALELEI, FUILARA R. 81,222 PALMER, MARIA LOUISE 81 PALOGAN, ENCELISERT B. 81 PARK, B. BRIAN 81 PARKER, JONATI IAN REED 81,169 PARKI IURST, EJ 81,184 PARSON, JONI 81,135 PARSONS, STACIA L. 81 PASSANISI, JOI IN GERARD 81,202,220,226 PATEK, HEATI IER ROXANNE 81,156,174 PATTERSON, DENISE RENEE 81,165 PAWELSKI, KELLY S9 PAYNE, JERRY A. 81,194 PEARCE,1IOMER WILLIAM 81,215 PERRIN, JUSTIN R. 82 PERRIN, PENNY K. 82,156,194 PERRINE, PATRICK SEAN 82,215 PETERMAN, MIKE JAMES 82,194,226 PETIY, GREG D. 82,194 PEVE, MICHELLE RENEE 82,156 PHELPS, MONTY COLE 82 PHILLIPS, JIM ANDREW 82 PHILLIPS, LARRYELLE S. 82,169 PHILLIPS, MIKE A. 82,137,226 PHILLIPS, SHELLY 148 PI IILLIPS, STEVEN L. PHIPPS, ALAN M. 82 PICKENS, HERMAN W. 82,226 PICKEIT, PAULA R. 82 PIERCE, KENTON E. 82 PITTIVIAN, CINDY L. 82 PITTS, ANDY JAMES 82 PLISOWSKI, NICK E. 82 PLUMBERG, TIFFANY MARIE 82,174,240 PORTER, CINDY LEE 82 PORTERFIELD, GREG SCOTT 82 POTEE, GINA MARIE 82 POTTER, SARAH L. 89 POWELL, DEREK, 8. 82,210,231 POZYCKI, KELLY J. 82 PRICE, CHRISTINA LYNN 82,148 PRIMROSE, PAMELA JO 89 PROCK, JENNIFER 82 PRUITI, PATRICIA RENEE 82 PUGH, TOM 82 PULLEN, CHRISTINE M. 82,233 PURVIS, JENIEL ROCHELLE 82,223 PURVIS, TROY LEE 82 PYNE, TAMI MARIE 82,169 RAKIEC, TARA JEAN 82,131,156,174 RAIBTON, WALLACE 82 RAMBALDO, REGINA MARIA 82,156,200 RANDOLPH, MONTE A. 89 RAY, RYAN PAUL 82 REDDIS, MICHELLE LEIG1'182,148 REDMAN, CI-IRIS LYNN 82 REECE, TODD EUGENE 82 REED, GARY STEVEN 89,176,177 REEVE, DAVID 89 REHFELDT, RENEE MICHELLE 82 REIFSCHNEIDER, KRIS LEE 82,194 RENSHAW, MIKE A. 82,169,249 RENSHAW, TAU B. 82 RFSCH, DEBBIE LYNN 82 REYNOLDS, JOHN W. 82 RICHARD, LISA A. 82 RICHARDSON, ANGELIC C. 82,177 RICHARDSON, JULIE DEANNE 82,165 RICUCCI, ANJANETTE LYNN 83,174 RIDPATH, TIMOTHY K. 83 RING, KEITH M. 83 ROACH, GARY SHANE 83 ROIIERTS, DAWN 83 ROBERTSON, TAMMY 89 ROIIINSON, BARRY R. 89 ROONEY, LANCE CI IRISTOPIIER 83,214,215 ROSE, ANDREA ELLEN 83,229 ROSS, CARLA L. 83,156 ROSS, JOIIN ALAN 83,194 ROTH, DAWN MARIE 83 ROUTH, KIMIIERLYN JEANEITE 83,174 RUISINGER, GARY CARL 83,188 RUPE, STACEY L. 83 RUSSELL, RUSTY II. 83,194,226 RYAN, TROY TI IOMAS 83,89,136,202,226 SANDAGE, KIM A. 83 SANTAMARIA, VINCE 89 SAPP, KEVIN DEE 89 SARTIN, ERIN LYNNE 83 SAVAGE, GRANT R. 83,194,226 SCALES, ALICIA DIANE 83,229 SCHARFENKAMP, TAMARA M. 83,156,169 SCHILDI IAUER, CI IRISTINA R. 83 SCI ILUDERBERG, LARA K. 83,172 SCHLUTOW, TRACY A. 89 SCIIMIDLI, TRACEY KATHLEEN 83,237 SCI-EMIDT, CHERRA ANN 83,172 SCHNETZER, GAIL LOUISE 84 SCHROER, MIKE R, 84,210 SCHUETTE, STEFANIE ERIN 84 SCHUPP, ERIC MICHAEL 84 SCOTT, MICHELLE J. 84 SCOTT, THAD M. 84,215 SCRIVENS, KENNY SEVERSON, THERESA SI-IAFITER, JEFF S. 84 SHANNON, JOHN BRIAN 84 SHAY, KETA K. 84 SHEALL, MELISSA LEE 84,,169,172 SHELTON, DIANA SUE 84 SHEPHERD, LESA ANNETTE 84,207,229 SHICK, BRANDY L. 84 SHINKLE, BRAD ALAN 84 SHINN, CIIERYL LYNN 84 SHOUSE, CARRIE 84 SHROUT, ANGIE D. 84 SHROUT, BRIAN 84,155 SHULL, LISA LEANN 84,149,174 SIKORA, TAMMY LYNN 84 SILVA, FRANK 84 SIMS, TROY M. 84,194 SINCLAIR, ANGIE R. 84,131,156,174 SISNEY, STEVE WAYNE 84 SKAGGS, PAUL DAVID 84 SLACLE, JEFF D. 84 SMITH, AMY M. 84 SMITH, BRIAN LEE 84 SMITH, CHRISTY MARIE 84,156 SMITH, III, DAVID 84 SMITH, JASON K. 84 SMITH, JASON ROBERT 84 SMITH, JEFFREY D. 84 SMITH, JENNIFER 84,149 SMITH, MICHAEL D. 84,154,202,203,226 SMITH, RICK ALAN 84,194 SMITH, THADEOUS C. 84,141,188,226 SNIVELY, JENNIFER JO 84,169,233 SNODGRASS, JOE BRENT 84 SNYDER, GRETCHEN LYNN 84,165 SPARKS, MARC C. 84 SPECK, JENNIFER 84 SPICER, CARRIE C. 84 SPIELVOGEL, CHELLI M. 84 SPILKER, ANTHONY NELSON 84 SPRINGS, RONNIE L. B4 STANSFIELD, ANN MARIE 84 STARKEY, KEVIN D. S4 STATE, JOHN L. 85,194 STEIGER, CHRISTINE MARIE 85 STERLING, AIMEE L. 85,156 STERLING, ERYN NICHOLE 85 STEVENS, ERIC M. 85 STEWART, MARK STEPHEN 85 STEWART, SONYA K. 85 STIFF, TIFANI RENNAE 85,154,204,229 STILL, JON MARK 85,202,203,226 STONFER, TOM 85 STORY, CRYSTAL JEANNE 85,136,156,207 STREMMEL, JAKE L. 85 STRONG, TERRY 85 STROPE, KIM A. 85 SULLARD, STEPI IANIE PAIGE 85 SUMNER, RENEE JANINE 85,229 SUSEMIHL, CRYSTAL 85 SUTTON, SCOTT GERALD 80,85 SWARDSON, AMY R. 85 TALONEY, KIM SUE 85,136,137,149 TARTER, BUD WAYNE 85,194 TATUM, SI IONIA YVETTE 85 TAYLOR, CRAIG M. 85 TAYLOR, JAMES BRUCE 85 TAYLOR, STEFANIE JEAN 86,136 TAYLOR, SUSAN MICI IELLE 86 TAYLOR, TRAVIS 86 TI-IARP, STEVE DWAYNE 86,202,226 TI IEROFF, ERIN DIANNE 75,86,154,166. IWOOIQIJ' Index!275 TI IUMAS, CLINT E. 88,185 Tl IOMAS, MARK EDWARD 86 Tl IOMASON, STEPI IANIE M. 88,181,158 TI IOMPSON, DEANNA LYNN 88,158 TI IOMISON, JASON ALLAN 88,235 Tl IOMPSON, LLOYD BRENT 86 Tl IOMSEN, DENA LYNN 88,220 TOLLE, TRAC1 89,184 TOMPKINS, DAVID ERROL 86 TONGUE, TRAVIS DWICI IT 86 TROBIER, STACEY ANN 86 TROWBRIDGE, RACIIEL 86 TRUMAN, KAREN 88,172 TRUNDLE, SCOTT D. 86 TULL, BETTY J. 86 TURLEY, LORI J, 88,158,228 TURNER, AMY 86 TURNER, DANA L. 86 TURNER, DAVID 86 TYMONY, KENDALE 89 UMPI IENOUR, STEFANIE 86,233 VALADEZ, CI IAD MICHAEL 87 VALENTINE, ERIC D, 87,194 VALENTINE, MELISSA DIANE 87,155 VALET, MIKE D. 87 VANDEVELDE, SHAWN 87 VALVERDE, PAUL ANTHONY 87 VANARSDALL, WILLIAM 89 VANCORLER, ROBERT JON 87,215 VANTINE, TUANNA VAUGHAN, MELISSA DAWN 87,158,174 VAUGHN, PENNY KAY 87 VERMILLION, AMY RENAE 87 VIGLIATURO, PHIL ANTHONY 87,215 VORWALK, ANDREA LYNN 87,185 WALKUP, PEPPER LEE 87,149 WALKUP, PIPER LYNN 87,149,174 WALLS, BRENT PHILLIP 87,237 WARD, RAYMOND C. 87 WARD, TRISHA L. 35,87,184 WARE, JACKSON EARL 87,179,228 WASHINGTON, ROBINA 87,135,229 WATJE, KIM A. 87,184 WATKINS, REGINA JAINE 87 WEAVER, JAMB DOUGLAS 87,138,181 WEISS, NEIL LEROY 87 WEITH, JENNIFER MELISSA 87,l54, 174,200,207 WERNER, JASON J. 87,237 WESSINC, JOYCE M. 87 WHEELER, RHONDA 87 WHITE, CHAD H. 87,215 WHITE, MARK ALAN 87 WHITELEY, CHRIS JO 87 WHITESIDE, REBECCA ANNE 87,172 WIEMANN, CHRISTINE M. 87 WIGGINGTON, STACEY 89 WILCOX, CRAIG DONOVAN 87 WILCOX, IIMMIE DAVIS 87 WILES, JASON 87 WILLARD, AMY CHRISTEEN 87 WILLIAMS, CARRIE 87 WILLIAMS, MICHELLE M. 89 WILLIAMS, MONICA JOANN 87 WILLIAMS, KARLA JEAN 87,181 WILLIAMSON, BILL RUSSELL 87 WILLIS, STEVE 87,154 WIISON, MICHELE MARIE 87 WILSON, RICHIE LEE 87 WILSON, TIM JON 87,154,l55,l66,174,2lO WINHOLTZ, KRISTINA LEE 87 WINKFIELD, SECELIA 87,207,229 WINTER, G. MICHAEL 87,235 WITTENBURG, GREG ALLEN 87 WI'l'l'HAR, BILL C. 88 WITIS, KELLY RENAE 88,138,14s,189 WITTWER, KIM DAWN 88 WOLBER, CIIRIS BARTON 88,155 WOLGAMOTT, AMBERLEE 88 WOLLSCHLAGER, TAMMY 88,154,200,207 WOOD, DEBBIE WOODRING, PAULA LYNN 88 WOOLERY, CHRIS ANN 88,158 WORLEY, IAM ES 88 WORTI I, CAROLYN RENEE 88,158 WORTI IINGTON, MICI IELLE 88,233 WRIGHT, DAWN ELIZABETH 88 WRIGI IT, JEFF LYLE 88 YEACER, JON III IILIP 88 YEARSLEY, JASON MICI IAEL 88 YERGERT, IIEATII 88,215,226 YOCI IAM, DONALD 88,174,175,2I11 YORK, ANGEL 88,158 YOUNG, GIINIA J. 88 YOUNG, LAMAR 88,179 YOUNG, MICHAEL B. 88 YOUNG, MIKE TODD 88,179 YOUNG, NEAL J. 89 YOUNG, TRACY RAY 89,199 YOUNG, VANCE LEE 88 ZEILLER, KRISTIE 88 ZIELINSKI, DAYNA S, 88,136,137 ZUNIGA, RBXIEE 88 ZWECK, WENDY L, 88 SOPHOMORES ADAMS, NICHOLAS ALEXANDER 94 AGEE, STEVE L. 94 AGRUSA, ANDREA MARIE 94.136,137 ALLEN, KATHY MARIE 94 ALLISON, BRIAN J. 94 ALUMBAUGH, TONIA LYNN 94 AMBROSI, ALFRED DANIEL 115 AM BS, ROBERT T. 94 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY KAY 94 ANDERSON, MIKE S. 94,194 ANDERSON, TODD 94 ANDES, BENJAMIN DAVID 94,197 ANCERMAN, JONATHON M. 94,197 ANT15, GARY A. 94 ANTHONY, PRENTIS 115 ARFMANN, RUSSELL JAMES 94 ARMITAGE, SHARON 115 ARMSTRONG, CHRISTIE M. 94 ARNETT, RYAN WILLIAM 94,138 ASIIWORTH, JACQUELYNN 115 ASTON, BILY MACK 94 ASTON, MARIANNE ELIZABETH 94,l01,200,l36,207 AUE, HILARY DYAN 94 AUMUA, TUIVALE A. 94,228 AZBILL, JUSTIN P. 94,197 BACHELOR, KRISTINA LOUISE 94,149 BACUS, SHERRI 94 BAKER, NATHANIEL E. 94 BALL, GREGORY LEE 94 BANKS, SEANA L. 94 BANTA, SARA ELIZABETH 94 BARBER, STEVE 94,197 BARKER, KAYE 94 BARKER, RYAN SCOTI' 94,185 BARLOW, STEVE DWAYNE 94 BARNARD, KEN D. 115 BARNETT, BRYAN L. 94 BARNETT, JARRED CARL 94 BARNE'l'I', BRANDON 115 BARNHART, JASON S. 94 BARRON, JENNIFER M. 94 BATES, AARON CHARLES 94,197 BAUER, SCOTT 94 BAUGHMAN, CHRISTY 94 BAUMAN, DEANNA LYNN 94 BAURLE, DANA LYNN 94 BEARD, ANGELA LEIGH 94 BECK II, DERRY L. 115 BECK, LISA MARIE 94,177 BEER, ALICIA MARIE 94 BEHRMAN, CHAD ALAN 94 BELCHER, KIM KAY 94 BELL, JAM15 CASEY 94 BELLAMY, BUDDY 115 BENNETT, CAROLE BETII 94,158 BERG, CRAIG WILLIAM 94 BERNAD, ANDY 95 BERNIER, DERIC EDWARD 95 BIERRYMAN, MIKE S. 95,197,226 BIERMAN, PAMELA L. 95,177 BIONDO, CARRIE LYN 95 BITTNER, ERIC SCOTT 95 BJORLAND, MAUREEN 95,155 BLACK, JONATHON DARRYL 95 BLAINE, SABRA KAY 95,13l,I54,155,l66,l67,l74,204 ISLATT, JOSEPII EDWARD 95 ISOCACZ, BERNARD JOSEPH 95 IIOLDING, BRYAN EDWARD 95 ISOLES, KENNETII MARK 95 BOLEY, TRAVIS 95,228 IXOMAN, JOI IN MONROE 95,185 BORCI IARDT, LISA C. 73 BORNS, DARCI RAE 95 BOVINETTE, VANCE XAVIER 95 BOWMAN, ERIC A. 95 BOYER, ABBY M. 95 BRACKENBURY, JAMIE M. 93 BRADLEY, GARY W. 95 BRAILSFORD, TAMARA ANNE 95,155 BRANDT, MIKE L. 95 BRANDT, STAFFON CRAIG 96 BRAXDALE, STINA 96 BREEDLOVE, KEVIN LYLE 96 BRETZ, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH 96,136,204,224 BRIDGES, BRYAN LLOYD 98,185 BRILEY, LANCE K, 96,226 BRITTAIN, JENNIFER E. 96 BROWN, ANDREW Cl IRISTOPHER 96 BROWN, DAWN CI IRISTINE 96 BROWN, LEzLI S, BROWN, LEAH 115 BROWN, STEPHANIE D. 96 BROWN, TAMMIE RAE 96 BROWNING, GARY LEE 115 BRUNE, GREG PATRICK 98,199,220 BRUNELL, MICHELLE D. 96,172 BUCK, JAMES 115 BUCK, LISA ANN 96 BURKE, DAVID P. 96 BURRIS, DAVID B. 96 BUSSARD, T. SCOTT BYBEE, ROBIN LEE 98,185 BYRD, THOMAS CI IRISTOPHER 98,197,228 CAIN, RENEE LYNN 96 CALCARA, DINA M. 96 CALL, KATHLEEN 96 CAMPBELL, MARK ANTHONY 96 CAPPO, MARIA 96 CAPRON, KELLEY LYNN 96 CARGILL, ERIK D. 91 CARPENTER, CI-IANTAL SUZANN 97 CARPBNJTER, STEPHANIE 115 CARPENTER, WENDY 97 CARR, JENNIFER LYNN CARTER, CHAD ALLEN 97 CARVER, M. BRANNON 97 CASEY, R. SCOTT 97 CATI5, BRIAN D. 97 CATON, CHERI R. 97 CATON, ROBERT PAUL 97 CAYWOOD, JANA S. 97 CHAMBERS, SHELLEY LYNN 97 CHILCUTT, KATHRYN J. 97 CHOUTEAU, KIM LINN 97 CI IRISMAN, MATTIIEW SCOTT 115 CLAWSON, DAVID LEE 97 CLEVELAND, JASON CHARLES 97 CLEVELAND, WILLIAM 97 CLOVEN, RANDY D. 97,136 CLOVER, LARRY 97 COBB, JENNIFER LEIGH 97 COIN, BUCKY JAMES 97 COLE, JASON HUGII 97,199,226 COLLINS, MARK ROBERT 97 COLLINS, TRINA LYNN 97 CONWAY, KRISTINA ANN 97,111 COOPER, ALICIA, NICIIOL 97 COOPER, AMY E. 97 COOTS, AARON N. 97 CORBIN II, JOSEPII 97,213,228 CORDELL, NATHAN REED 115,197,215 CORN, KAREN 97,177 COSTANZO, ANDY 115 COTTRELL, JUSTIN BLAINE 97 COWELL, JEFFREY S. H Cox, KATHY J. 97,2oo,2o7,223 Cox, MICHAEL S. 97 COx, MIKE E. 97,231 CRAIG, MATT WARREN 97,199 CRAVEN, AMY LAURA 97 DI I DI I DI DI DI DI DI N DUIN DUIN DUR DUR DYE DZIA EAS EBE ED EGL ECY, EITZ ELKII ELY. EMBI EMSI ENZI ERRI ERVI ESSE EVA1 EVAI EWIP FABB FAIIN FARI FAUf FAY, FAY, FEA1 FINE FINK FISC' FISH FISH FISH FIZE FLAT FLEI! FLET FLIN CRAVEN, JEANINE 97 CRAVEN, STEPHANIE CRAVENS, TONYA RENEE 97 CUMINS, I IOPE SUZANNE 97 CURRY, DANIEL II. 115 DADY, SHELLY LYNN 97 DALE, STEPI IANIE M, 97,169 DANIELS, DEBBIE DAWN 97 DANLEY, IANA DEANNE 97 DARRAH, LEE 97 DARRINGTON, BRYAN E. 115 DAVIDSON, DIANE M. 97 DAVIDSON, JEREMY SCOTT 97 DAVIS, AMY VIRGINIA 97,166 DAVIS, ANGELA DAWN 97 DAVIS, BRIAN PHILLIP 98,136 DAVIS, JILL C, 98 DAVIS, KRISTY RENEE 98 DAVIS, LESLIE 98 DAVIS, MATT WAYNE 98,197 DAVIS, REBECCA ANN 98,136 DEBAUN, MONICA F. 98,136 DEBERRY, MARC W.115 DEBOEVER, SHELBIE ANN 98 DELACRUZ, CHRISTOPHER 98 DEMOSS, DEANNA KAY 98,177 DENNIS, CHAD MICHAEL 98,197 DERKS, CHRISTOPHER JON 98 DERRINGTON, KIMBERLY SUE 98,154,200,207 DEXHEIMER, DEBORAH DIANE 98 DEXTER, BETH M, 98,154,155,166,167,174,2o4 DICKENSHEETS, RACHEL L. 98,177 Dow, H. TODD 98 DOWNINC, TERESA ANN 98 DOW, JR., PAUL J, 98 DRAKE, SUSAN DAWN 98 DREISOERNER, TAD A, 98 DRUMMOND, RICKY LEE 98 DUDLEY, BOB FRANCIS 98 DUDLEY, JENNIFER ANN 98,155 DUFFETT, BRANDON A. 98 DUGGER, RENEE JO 98, 156 DULANEY, ANGELA CHRISTEEN 98 DUNCAN, CHRIS LANCE 98 DUNCAN, TAMMY KAYE 98 DUNNING, DAN 98 DURBIN, MICHELLE RENEE 115 DUREN, CHERYL MARLENE 98 DYER, CHAD 98 DZIAMA, NICK M. 98,231 EASLEY, BRENTON KYLE 98,181 EBERT, KERRI JOANNE 98 EDMONDS, JAMES HOWARD 98 EGLESTON, SCOTT JUSTIN 98 EGY, ANGELA CHRISTINE 98,13I,166,169 EITZEN, LOWELL DEAN 115 ELKINS, ERIKA SUE 98,174,177 ELY, WILLIAM MACKENZIE 98 EMBERTON, SUSAN R. 98 EMSLIE, BRANDON SCOTT 98 ENZMANN, NATALIE RENEE 98,172 ERRICKSON, DEANNA MARIE 98,156 ERVIN, RHONDA ANN 98 ESSEX, STEPHEN CHARLI5 98,226 EVANS, JENNIFER LYNN 98 EVANS, KIMBERLY MICHELLE 99 EWING, CHRYSTI RAE 99 FABELA, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 99 FAIN, MICHAEL WILLIAM 99,226 FARLEY, LARA KATHLEEN 99,223 FAUST, JOSEPH B. 115 FAY, CHRISTINA MARIE 99,131 FAY, KELLY SUEZANNE 99 FEATHERSTON, STACI JANE 99 FINDLEY, TRACY A. 99 FINK, STACY JOLYNN 99,156 FISCHER, JEFFERY SCOTT 99 FISHEL, STEPIIEN DOUGLAS 99 FISHER, AARON J. 99 FISI-IER, PAMELA M, 99 FIZER, ANGIE 99 FLANAGAN III, GLEN D. 99,199 FLEISCHMAN, HEATI IER T. 99 FLETCHER, RACHELLE D. 99,172 FLINN, JASON 99 FLOOD, VALERIE MICI IELLE 99 FORD, KENNY LAYNE 99 FOSTER, WADE L. 99,213 FOWLER, KRISTIN L. 99,177 FOWLER, SHANNON 99 FOX, JASON DANIEL 100 FOX, KERI ANN 100 FRASIER, JILL A. 100,207 FREEMAN, DANIELLE ELAINE 100 FREEMAN, STACEY100 FRIZZELL, NIKKI LYNN 100 FRY, MELANIE J, 100 GANN, ANGELINE V. 100 GANN, JENNIFER L. 100 GARCIA, ANGELA L. 100,229 GARCIA, GRACIE100 GARCIA, JULIE C. 100,229 GARCIA, LETICIA MARIE 100 GARDNER, TIFFANY ANN 100 GASTIN, DEANDRA LYNN 100,155,204 GAUGHRAN, CARRIE GEORGE, LINDA KRISTINE 100 GIDEON, KAREN LYNN 100 GILLO'I'I'I, STEVE ANTHONY 100 GIVENS, SHANNON JONELL 100 GOCHENOUR, WILLIAM DAVID 100,226 GODSELL, ALYSSA LEANNE 100 GOLUBSKI, BARBARA LYNN 100 GONZALEZ, KIMI RENEE 100 COODELL, DON 100 GORDON, CRAIG MICHAEL 100 GORDON, MICHELLE LYNN 100 GRAHAM, ROGER JAMES 100, 197 GRANDESTAFF, TAMARA LYNN 100 GRAUBERGER, JARED ALLEN 100,174,197 GRAY, MARCI S. 100,106,154,155,156,166,174,204,229 GRAY, KENYON D. 100 GRAY, LAJUANA R,100 GRAY, TOM 100 GRECCO, CINDY A. 100,191 GREEN, ALLEN 100 GREENE, JENNIFER LYNN 100,175 GREER, JEFF L. 100 GRISHAM, DANNY 100 GROFF, BOB M. 100 GROPPER, REBECCA J. 100 GROUNDS, CARRIE ANN 100,131,149,174,177 GUERRA, CHRISTINA NICOLE 100 GWADERA, JODIE LYNN 100 HACKER, DIRK E. 100 HAIGHT, N. BRIAN 100 HAISTEN, KRISTEN LEIGH 100,155,172 HALLUM, NATHAN C, 100 HAMBLIN, CHRISTOPHER J, 100,197 HAMPTON, BROOKE ERIN 101 HANDY, JEFFREY WILLIAM 101, 194 HANSEN, ANDREW EMMERT 101,188 HARPER, PAIGE ELIZABE'I'H 101,136,137 HARRIS, DAVID LEE 101,154,214,215 HARRIS, TAMMY RENAE101 HARRISON, STACI RENEE 101 HARTUNG, STEPHANIE L. 101 HATHAWAY, MICHAEL B, 101 HAUG, ROBERT D, 101 HEALY, BYRON JOSEPH 101 HEARN, TERRI LEE 101,229 HEATH, JAY MICHAEL 101 HEATH, SEAN ANDREW 101 HEATHMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN 101 HEATIIMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN 101 HEAVELOW, CORINA L. 101 HEDRICK, MICHAEL D. 101 HEGER, STACEY ANN 101 HENDERSON, GABE J. 101 HENNESSEY, HOLLY S, 101,204,207,240 HENNRICH, SHERRIE LYNN 101 HERMAN, JEREMY LEE 101 HERNANDEZ, REGINA MARIE 101,149 HERNDON, STACY RAE 102,154,200,207 IIESLOP, RONALD V. 115,214,215 HEUER, TIFFNEY LEE 102 HICKAM, TODD AARON 102 IIIGDON, KATIILEEN ANN 102,155 IIIGI IFILL, TIIERESA JO 102,156 IIIGI IT, JEFF DAVID 102 IIILL, KIM DAWN 102 IIILL, PAUL 102 IIILLESTAD, ANGELA M.102 IIIMES, JAMIE BRIAN 102 HINER, FREDDY C. 102 IIINKEN, SCOTT C, IIOCKLANDER, TIM D. 102,220 IIODGE, WILLIAM BRETT 102 IIOEBING, TONI RHEA 102 HOFFMAN, DOUG 102 HOFFMANN, CASEY JAMES 102,197 IIOFMANN, MICHELLE LYN 102 IIOGAN, PAULA CHRISTINE 102 HOLLOWAY, ADAM R. 102,197 IIOLT, MARK BENTON 102,197 IIOLTHE, CHRIS P. 102 IIOOTMAN, DEEANN RENE102 HOOVER, ADAM JEREMY 102,106,136,137 HOPKINS, JENNIFER 102 HORLACHER, JR., RICHARD 103 HORN, KATIE ANN 103 HORTON, SHERI ANN 103 HOUSE, TAMMY LYNNE 103,131,166,174,177 HOUSEMAN, KIMBERLY DAWN 115 HOUX, ANGELA MARIE 103 HOW, RICK A. 103 HOWE, TIM JAMES 115 HUDSON, PARRISH SCOTT 103 HUFF, PATTY SUE 103 I-IUGI-IIB, MICHAEL BENJAMIN 103 HULEN, KRISTE RAE 11B HUNT, AMY RACHELLE 103,204 HUTCHINSON, KERRY RENEE 11B,174,177 HUTCHISON, JEFF WILLIAM 103 INCLE, DEJISUS KISHA K, 103 INMAN, HEATHER LYNN 103,177 JACKMAN, CHRIS L. 103 JAMIE, MARY DIANE 103 JARRETT, MICHAEL 103 JARVIS, LAURIE A. 103 JENKINS, DEBORAH ANNE 103 JENKINS, TRISHA LEE 103 JIMERSON, MICHELLE LEIGH 103,136,137,158 JOHNSON, DARREN LEE 103 JOHNSON, JAMES RYAN 115,220 JOHNSON, KRISTEN R. 103 JOHNSON, LARA ELIZABETH 103,174,177,229 JOI INSON, SCOTT CHARLES 103,231 JOI INSON, STACEY D. 103 JORDAN, MICHELLE SUZANNE 103 JOYCE, ELLA INGRID 103,111 JUNKINS, MARK ALAN 103 KEEFER, KELLIE RENEE 103,155 KEENEY, KARA ALEE103 KEITH, TERRY WAYNE 103,197,226 KELLER, MICHAEL SCOTT 103 KELLEY, WILL M. 115,194 KEMPF, JAMIE LEE 103 KERLEY, MELINDA LEE KHAWAJA, KASIM IQBAL KIM, JONG SU 103,174 KINCAID, TAMMY MARIE 103 KINDLE, TRICIA ANN 103,207 KING, BRIAN L. 103 KING, BRIAN L. 103 KING, JEFF M.103 KINLEIN, EDDIE RODGER115 KISER, MICHELLE RENEE103 KISNER, KANIA LYNN 103 KITTLE, MARK D. 103 KNEHANS, ANDY 103 KNIGHT, JENNIFER ANN 103,165,177 KOCEVAR, KELLY ANN 103,174 KOEIILER, PIPER 103 KONOMOS, LORI ANN 103 KREISEL, DAWN RENEE 104 KRUSE, LORI LYNN 104,154,17-1,233 KRYCKI, BEATA MALGORZATA 10-1 KUNKEL, MICI IELLE L.20-1,229 KUNTZ, SHAWN W. 104,197 KURLEY, MINDY104 LADAS, MICI IELLE MARIE 104 LADNER, JR., MICI IAEL LAKE, CURTIS 104 Index X277 LALLI, CARRIE CIIRISTOIII IER 104,151,223 LAND, STEVE L. 104 LANDES, MARK PRESTON 104,231 LAPPINE, ROBERT BRIAN 104 LASCOIZ, DUANE DAVID 104 LASSITER, MEGAN K. 104,155 LATIIZR, CI IRIS M. 104 LAUBER, BARBARA R. 101,136 LAUGI ITER, SHELBY L, 104 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL KENNETII I04 LAWSON, WENDY RENEE 104,223 LEAP, MATT 104 LEBS, DANA SUE 104 LEE, ROBERT I04 LEE, TOM E, 104 LECC, MICHAEL ALAN 104 LEICHOW, CAREY LYNN 105,154 LEMON, ION 105 LENNING, ERIC MICHAEL 105,155,225 LENTZ, MICHAEL W. 105,158 LETO, EDWARD S, 105,136 LILES, REBECCA S. 105 LIMPIC, AMY CATHERINE 105 LINK, DAVID ADAM 105 LINNENBRINGER, AMY LOUISE 105,172 LIVERMAN, TRINA LANAE 105 LOCKE, MICHELLE MARIE 105 LOGAN, DEREK 105 LOGGERT, ANN LOUISE 105,204,229 LOI IMEYER, TARA JEAN LOMBARDO, MIKE LARRY 105 LOWE, JASON CHRISTOPHER 105,197 LUNCEFORD, CINDY MARIE 105 LU'l'I'RELL, BRYAN EUGENE 105 LUTTRELL, JENNIFER 115 Lux, TRACIE R. 105 LYON, MELINDA K. 105 MACKEY, JOSEPH T. 105,135 MAGGARD, RICHARD JAMB 105 MANDINA, CHARLES JOSEPH 105 MARRIOT, BRIAN 115 MARTIN, KRISTI MICHELLE 105,174 MARTIN, MATHEW JASON 105 MARTINEz, PATRICK L.v. 105 MATHIS, STEVE 105,197,215 MAY, KELLY LYNNE 105 MAY, LISA MARIE 105 MAYERNIK, RONNIE A. 105 MAYHALL, ZOE T. 105,131,154,155,174,207 MCALLISTER, BOBBY WAYNE 105 MEAULEY, SHEILA ANN 105,136,226 MCBEE, PAUL S. 105 MCBRAYER, HARVEY E. 105 MCCAIN, JENNIFER R. 105 MCCARTHY, KYLE DANIEL 105 MQLAIN, JENNY REBECCA 105 MCCLANAHAN, GARY 115 MCCLARAN, ROBERT D. 105 MCCLELLAN, MICHAEL SCOTT 105 MCCOY, JERIC 105,213 MCDONOUGH, JEFF ALAN 105 MCELROY, ROB L. 115 MCGILL, DONELL EARL 105 MLGINNIS, JEREMY SCOTT 105 MCCRAW, SEAN MICHAEL 105,197 MCILWAIN, MICHAEL SEAN 105 MCKEE, LONNY RAY 105 MCMILLIAN, MELISSA A. 105 MEMILLON, RONDY L. 105 MEISENHEIMER, JEFF W. 105,212,213 MELLOR, STEPHANIE LEIGH 106 METCALF, JOSEPH WILLIAM 106 METOYER, RACHEL DAWN 105 MEYER, STACY LEANN 106 MEYERS, ANGIE R. 106 MICHELEITI, JANET MARIE 105 MIDDAUGH, MARY 115 MIDDLETON, 105,174 MILLER, LORI LYNN 105 MILLER, MARTIN JOSEPH 105,199 MILLER, MATTHEW STEVEN 106 MILLER, DOUGLAS JOHN 106,202,226 MILLIKEN, ROBERT C. 105,197 MINNICK, TINA 105 MITCI IELL, MICI IELLE F. 106,200,207 MITCI IELL, SI IELLY RANAE I06 MOBLEY, SHANE ALLEN 106,202 MONNIG, JULIE L. 106,177 MONTEIZ, CORY RICHARD 105,135,137 MOORE, ADAM JOI IN 105,197,213,2z5 MORAIN, JAMES A. 105,135,225 MORRIS, CHAD M.R, 105,225 MORRIS, JILL ALLISON 106 MORTON, JASON JAMES 107 MORTON, WILLIAM THOMAS 105 MOSER, NICOLE CHRISTINE 107,172,233 MULLIKIN, SIIERRY LYNN 107 MULLINS, JEFF B. 107,174,212,213 MUNJAK, KELLY R107 MYERS, MICHELE L. 107 MYRICK, HEATHER LEE 107 NEELEY, MICHELLE DAWN 107 NEIDIG, JOHN D. 107,135,215 NELSON, DAVID R. I07 NELSON, DUANE C. 107 NELSON, IACQUELINE DIONN 107,149 NELSON, TROY S. 107,220 NEWBERRY, ADAM C. 107 NEWMAN, CHANDRA I07 NICOL, CHRISTINE M. 107 NICOL, RENEE C. 107,155,172 NIGHTINGALE, JASON 107 NITzSCHE, ABBY RUTH 107,200 ODEN, RYAN DAVID 107,213 OEHLSCHLAEGER, JEFF ALAN 107 OLIVER, MACEO 115 OLIVER, NICOLE L. 107 OLTREMARE, MICHAEL V. 107 ONETH, KEVIN A, OPOKA, SCOTT IOESPH I07 ORENIICK, ELAM W. 107,136 ORR, SHAWN 115 OSHAUGHNESSY, SHAWN M, 107,154 OSTERHOLZ, WENONA RHEA 115 OWENS, JULIE 107,172,225 PABST, JASON A. 107 PACKWOOD, GREGORY D. 107 PALMER, JOYCE MARIE 107,111,155 PALOGAN, GENEVIEVE 107 PARKER, ALLISON 115 PARKER, WENDY PAGE 107,179 PAYNE, ANGIE DAWN 107 PAYNE, ANIBIE LARA 107 PEAK, BRANDI C. 107 PETERMAN, SCOTT ROBERT 107 PETERSON, CHAD JACOB 107 PHARR, ROGER D. I07 PHILLIPS, DAVID PATRICK 107,199 PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY ANN 107 PHILLIPS, VICTOR L. 107 PICKERING, GOLDIE GAYLA 107 PICKERING, PAUL STEVE 107 PICKE'IT, JULIE ANN 107 PIEPMEIER, JOHN BOB 107 PIERCE, KARL WILLIAM 107,136 PIERCEY, TAMMY MICHELLE 107 PIETZSCH, TIM EUGENE IU7 PIOTROWSKI, KELLI M. 105 PIPER, JENNIFER LYNN 108 PISCIOTTA, NICOLE MARIE 108 PI'l'l'MAN, JESS ROBERT 105,195,197,215,225 PITTMAN, KEVIN J. 105,197 PITTSENBARGER, LAURA RUTH I08,131,l66,169,l72,l74,l78,229,233 PLATTNER, RANDALL KEITH 108 PODSCHWIT, AARON J. 105,155 POLLIER, JULIEANN I08 PORTER, MICHAEL N. 108 POST, CHELSEA R. 105 POTTER, PAUL EDWARD 105 POTTER, ROBERT S. 105 PREUSS, ANDREA ELISABETH 108 PRICE, TRAVIS 105 PRIVETT, JESSIE L. IOS PULERI, JOE 108 PUMMILL, MIKE L. 105 PURDOM, ERIC B. 105,199 PURINTON, STACEY N, 105,135,155 QUICK, CINDY MICI IELE 105,135 RAAK, SCOTT ALEN 108 RADITORD, DEANNA LYNN 108 RAFFIIRTY, RYAN M. 108,197 RAGLAND, BRAD SCOTT 109,150 RALEY, BRYAN K. 109 RAPP, MICHAEL SI IAWN 109 RAUMAKER, KAREN LYNN 101,109,136 REDDIELL, IRANK W. II5 REED, KYLE VALDEz 115,197 REI-IKOW, PAUL WILLIAM 109,212,213 REIITF, BRAIN P. 109 RENZULLI, DAMON 109 REYES, VINCENT 109 REYNOLDS, ROBIN GAYLE 109 REYNOLDS, WARREN G. 109 RICE, JEANI DAWN 109 RICIIARDS, REGINA 109 RICHARDSON, RYAN 109 RICKEY, LISA D, 115 RIDPATH, NICOLE JEAN 109 ROBBINS, JEFF A. 115 ROBERTS, JEREMY 109 ROBINSON, IANA LEIGH 109 RODENBERC, ALISIIIA A. 109 ROGERS, CHRISTIE MARIE 109,131 ROGERS, SHAWN PHILLIP 109 ROGERS, THERESA KATI ILEEN l09,I49,l66,174 ROLANDO, JULIE ANNE 109 ROLLO, JESSE JOI IN 109,213 ROMINES, JENNY M. 109 RONEY, RESCHILLE ROSE, SHAWN C. 109,231 ROSS, ANGIE J. 115 RUSSELL, ANGELA LYNNE 109 RUSSELL, JAMES WESLY 109 RUSSELL, JEFF LEE 109 RUSSO, KARY M. 109 SALEM, CYNTHIA ANN 109,174,175 SALLEE, HAROLD JASON 109 SARAI, PAUL SINGH 109,215 SAWYER, JAMIE 109 SCATURRO, CYNTHIA ANN 109 SCHAEFER, FORREST CRAIG 109 SCHAEFER, JOHN KEITH 109 SCHAFER, KRISTINA Jo 109 SCHELLENBERCER, CARRIE R. 109 SCHERER, RODNEY WAYNE 109 SCHLOMANN, SARAH C. 109 SCHMITT, JAMES ROBERT 109,212,213,235 SCHMITT, SCOTT RAYMOND 109 SCHMITZ, KERRIE 115 SCHONFELDT, STEVE C. 109 SCHROEDER, STEVE JOHN 109 SCHUETZ, BRIAN 109,202 SCHULTE, JENNIFER LYN 109 SCIRE, BENNY JOE 109,215 SCOTT, KRISTIE R. 109,135 SEARCY, CHAD WILLIAM 109,197,225 SEARS, SUSAN IRENE 110 SEESE, JASON F. 110,197 SELF, SHEIRI ANN 110 SHANE, TAMMY 110 SHAW, JEFFREY WAYNE 115 SHAY, CHARLES 110 SHELTON, DAN w. 110 SHEPARD, BRIAN FAIR 110,122,199,215 SHIELDS, KARRI LEA SHIPMAN, STEVE F. 231 SHORNEY, TONY DEAN 110,154,220 SHRINER, MELODEE LINN 110 SHROUT, STEVEN M. 110 SHROUT, RICHARD 110 SILKEY, ROBERT DEAN 110 SIMMERMON, ARTHUR DEAN 110 SIMMONS, DON EDWARD 110 SIMMONS, JAMIE BETH 110,135 SIMMONS, JILL LYNN 110 SIMMS, SARAH ELIZABETH 110 SIMON, LANCE ERIC 110 SIMPSON, NATHAN JAMES 110,197 SKARVAN, JAMIE 110 SKARVAN, JAMIE DONYELLE 115 SKOUSE, BRIAN A. 110,220 SMITII, AMY CHRISTINE 110,155 SMITI I, AMY L. 110 SMITH, BRENT PAUL 110 SMITI 1, BRUCE RICHARD IIO SMTIII, DAWN M. SMITH, DERRICK 110 S S SI SI' SI SI S SI S. 5' . S. 5. S. S, S, S. SZI S. S. S. S. S. STR STR STR STR STU STU STU SUB SETI SUS SW! TA TA TA TAIK 1 TAY TAY TEN T TH TH THC THC THC THF TID' TIEI TOL TOV TRA TRE TRII TRII TRC TRL TUF' TYR UNI UPT VAI TA'll TAY 9,136 ,213 J -I lZ13,235 l226 '9,2l5 ILO 7 SMITI-I, ERIC W. 110,202 SMITH, ERIK SEAN 110,226 SMITH, JAMB T1-IEODOOR 110,197 SMITI I, JULIE LEE 110 SMITII, MARCY KAY 110,174 SMITH, II, ROGER LEWIS 110 SNELL, AMY S. 110,154,200,223 SNIDER, AMY LYNN 110 SNOW, THOMAS G, 110,202,226 SNYDER, DAVID 110 SNYDER, SEAN 110 SNYDER, VALERIE ANN 110 SOMOGYE, MARK JEFF 115 SORENSON, LISA MICIIELE 110 SOUSLEY, AMY KATHRYN 110 SOUTH, MICHELLE ANN 110 SOWERBY, JIMMY F. 110 SPAETHE, MATTHEW A. 110,101 SPAIN, TRAVIS R. 110,l36,202,226 SPARKS, GINA E, 110 SPARKS, TONNIA E. 110 SPICER, BRIAN W. 110 SPICER, TERESA 111 STACY, AARON C. Ill STACY, BRYON J. 111 STEELE, GREG ALAN 111 STEELE, IENNI RENEE 111 STEINFELDT, LOREN IUSTINE lll STENDAHL, AMY MELISSA 111,155,172 STEPHENSON, MICHELLE LYNN 111,200,207 STEWART, ANGELA RENEE 111,150 STEWART, BRIAN VOYNE 111,136 STILES, JASON Ill STOCK, SUSIE CARROL 111,156,174 STOCKER, ROBERT EDWARD 111,165 STONE, DELIA MARIANNE 111 STONE, JOYCE ELAINE 111 STONEBURNER, MICHELE R. 111 STOTIS, R. JERRY 111 STOUT, BRENT ALAN 111 STOUT, GINA 111,200,207 STRAMEL, NICOLE LYNN 111 STRAUSS, LISA M. 111,177 STRICKLAND, BRANDY D. 111 STROPE, SHERYL LYNNE 111 STROUD, JUSTIN M. 111 STUART, KELLY G, 112 STUCKER, ANTHONY KEITH 112 STULTZ, JASON WILLIAM 112 SUBLETTE, KRISTEN RHNIEE 112 SULLIVAN, ERYN M. 112,213 SULLIVAN, MARTIN M. 112,213 SUSEMIHL, JULIE C. 112 SWARTZ, STEVE WAYNE 112 TABB, TOM LYNN 112,202,203 TACKETT, CHRISTINE RENEE 112 TALBOTT, TANYA MICHELLE 112 TAMBORELLA, CHRISTIE JO 112,136,137,174 TATZKO, NICOLE RENEE 112 TAYLOR, Cl IRISTY LYNN 112 TAYLOR, JEANNETTE D. 112 TAYLOR, RENEE SUZANNE 112 TEMPLE, LEAH MILINDA 112 TENER, SUSAN ROCIIELLE 112 THETFORD, SHELLIE R1-IEA 112 THOMAS, CRAIG JOSEPII 112,231 THOMPSON, KYLE L. THOMPSON, LEAH ANN 112 THORNTON, TRACEY NICOLE 112,153 THRASHER, CHRIS D. 112 TIDWELL, MARLON D. 115,213,226 TIERNEY, KIMBERLY ANN 112 TOLEN, LISA JANELLE 112 TOWNSEND, LASHAN DENISE 112,207 TRAFTON, GRETCI IEN A. 112 TREAT, TANYA LEE 112 TRIMMER, KIRK DOUGLAS 115 TRIMPER, GRAHAM A. 112 TROXEL, JASON ROBERT 112 TRUMAN, PATTIE ANN 112,154,179,229 TURNER, CHARLIZY COOPER 112,165,160 TYRRELL, JONATHAN 115 UNDERWOOD, JAMIE DIANE 112 UPTEGROVE, PAUL R. 112 VAJDA, STEVEN SCOTT 112 VANOMMEREN, JEREMY L. 112,213 VANSANDT, CIIRIS P. 112,136,220 VANSELL, BRIAN L. 112,174 VANSELL, JERRY LEE 112,199 VANZANDT, JERRY DAVID 115,226 VASQUEZ, JEFFREY SCOTT 112,177 VEZZETTI, REGINA MARIE 112,177 VICKERS, I-IEATIIER 112 WAGNER, CYNTHIA L. 112,146 WALDREN, IIOLLY N. 112,165,172 WALKER, TONY AARON 112,197,226 WALLACE, BRENNAN C.112 WALTER, LORI ANNE 112,204,229 WARD, GAIL 112,154,200 WARMINGTON, JULIE PAIGE 113 WASSON, SCOTT ALAN 113,202 WEBB, CIIERI KATHLEEN 113 WEBB, JASON WESLEY 113 WEBB, KRISTI SUZANNE 113 WEBB, LINDA KAY 113 WEIMER, STACEY LYNN 113 WEISS, WILLIAM GEORGE 115,136 WELCH, JOHN MICHAEL 113 WELCH, BRIAN M. 113 WERNER, AMY MARIE 113,131 WEST, DEBRAH ANN 113 WHEELER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER 115 WHEELER, KELLY ANNE 113 WHITE, CLIFF P, 113 WHITE, KYLE F. 113 WHITE, ROSEANNA E. 113 WH1TlNG,jENIFER L. 113,233 WHITNEY, JEFFREY STEPHEN 113,114,136 WIEBUSCH, MARANA L. 113,114 WILBANKS, KEVIN R, 113,114 WILKS, TRICIA LEE 113,114 WILLEY, CHRISTOPHER CHAD 113,213 WILLIAMS, ANDY 113 WILLIAMS, CHUCK DAVID 113,114,226 WILLIAMS, DAWN MARIE 113,114 WILLIAMS, PAUL L, 114 WILSON, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 114 WILSON, CYNTHIA RENEE J. 114 WILSON, MBSIDI MICAELA 114,156 WINDSOR, ROBYN LYNNE 114,204,229 WI'1'I', DAVE ALLEN 114,154,180,2lS WOOD, JOHN LEE 114 WOOD, KIM MARIE 114 WOODERSON, BROCK R. 114 WOODFIN, TOM 114 WOODRUFF, VICKI LYNN 114 WOODS, TONYA MICHELLE 114,165 WORD, CHRISTIAN J. 114 WRIGHT, ERIC LEE 114,197,226 WRIGHT, JOHN C. 114 WRIGHT, RHONDA R. 114 WYATT, TREVOR K. 114,213 WYNN, JENNIFER ANN YAX, MATT 114 YEAGER, AMY LYNN 114 YERGERT, CODY 114 YORK, IODY L. 114 YOUNG, AMY REINNA 114 YOUNG, DAVID EDWARD 114 YOUNG, EVORA MAY 114 YOUNG, FRANKYE LOU YOUNG, LORIE CIIRISTINE 115 YOUNG, MISSY CAROL 169 ZIMMERMAN, KIMBERLY S. ZOFFKA, JAMIE RUSSELL A ! x 1 I , N 'fd N I 1 , , M 15 1 wil LE , I V F!! ry 1 ii jie -1 u x. I n y n