Blue Springs Junior High School - Wildcats Yearbook (Blue Springs, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

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SLN QM N TQGWPW 'WSE NNQWW ADW QV ww M X ' XM f Mo WQMQQQQ N955 X 1 gf X you X. fQ,T55 Jw Ve P U Eff W1 ' k f W RQ W X gwf nlifwb f X J Ax z'?NLfflf I KJEEXN '7 JM5 .4 'fx I UW if NW! RQ k ,f .-fNxAg 5 H I K K '1.. f In 1 :., I K I XLDN, Sk, X x ' . . '- , I . ,. . ,. ,X A. XX K x ' --- Y.- 1 2 N X M X -----,.- t f F! x Y F NJ Y ,,,,,,,h? 1-hah-ia V . V- if ..,.....i,,...,,,?...-...-...l.-.i.....1,,q...,...?-......,,r....,..-..S....-..-,....-....a- -... , . -.,- M- ,- - . . oyaffe' I 8 X MM www WQW Gb 0 W! ef ff? ff Blue gs Jun' ' h X 0 xi QSM 2103 LUesI: Vesp Blue Springs, MO 64105 X L-,,,, ANONYMOUSLY DONATED JUNE 2003 -...v .-..,.... ..--...-..-.- .,-.....4.,u...-.u..f..-........4.......-i4....f,-...,, . , K 0 f X v , R M K Xxyx 'W , N f . X D 1, . - ,W I X Q X X D xX xx 1 X ,fx f ' , - F X .-X Q gf . f X N -' A f ,, .XX V stqrf, 'V 7 ,xxx ,zizxx X, ,i J :xx G N! ., X ff N A my X: qi In IKE, I Q C ' A N 't 1 I f f xref X fp t6 G ,xfxxx M X ,M 'Ag-I --' A X -I ! J: I .A O Y Y ' X' x Q 'L -5 'xxx' ' - k , ,ffxxlf Is. ' V 0' , sew' ff 1 Q xt so r r x, ng rf xx X! 'Cx,fy K xx, V, 7. NK Y I Y I 'X ' Y my -s ., in fs st fw,L,f ' ,t . A 3,1 fwyf X' X ,fr-Q ao .t XJ r J 'V , L N J' -N ,fx V , f , X, , r Q X K . ,fx F7 fxkx W-nl V, I 3 A ,Ny ,LQJ , XXX, .j x, A J XJ' fi f N, 1' ' .x fx 'fig' X' .. f-J ,wif -QQLJ A-X-F, T' X? 4 ' 1 , '1 , R4 rrxj K 1 .X me if kv f 4 f fy ' N K M Q Q Q sql, A fx. FQ rt 'xt ,f V1 fx If I, xy if gm? y xp-, KJ -. 91 ,M ,pvw ,qwf 1- ' iv ,-wwf ,gig ,ww X,wg'+.Wg ' ,nl H XXX' 1 X X 4 f XX All ,gdalf W4,,,,,, I 2 Opening Y if .Iona Fischer ond Hlisho Boles take o few moments to talk with the bus drlver. X-X44 5 3 3 Dr. Charles McGraw presents the U. S. Department of Education 's Recognition Hword to BSJH 5 'F 4 - .....-Y., .. ......-..i....?-...... MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Mrs. Olb erding opens her do or and greets students -.-.,....,-..-.-A....,..-..i....j,N,-,.i.x...--.-........,.............-...--......s.-.W --. W . -- at her room. f . r Q. .sqiltvffr ' . , 1-- lt' he ' it S I Qt tlm . All The time of the ueor wos here once more ' . The summer wos over ond gone. l 1 f- Hs the kids wolked slowlu through the door, - wondering what wos going to go on. W Some students were dreading thot dau Thot theu would hove to return. , . f , . . f Nl Y-. Theu couldn t wont till the month of Mou, ' .T .ff r ff Because theu didn't wont to leorn. X ' we ' to fr But others come with confidence ond pride V1 , . Regardless of status or ploce, .Q 'E Hnowing thot theu shouldn't hide it 'RFQ when theursow o fomilior foce. L Vg' .52 i X i'iV,s , A ':C,Q ffl:-t I li: 'XX If mx X x .lx X-.Tl lj ' ,X .Ji J 'un I s Robyn Ratcllff Robyn Hqfgllff Derek Gamble assists Miss Crawfardin a flame test Eighth grade cheerleaders get the students ln volved during the fall sports pep assembly. experiment. MID-CONTINENT PUIUC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local Himry Branch 317 w. Hidiwzy 24 independence, Mo. 64050 EE Opening 3 ......--...-.-.-..,., ' ,pzmlmlexwzspzaiwxfwwrw Hs part of the celebration of the C onstitution, Michael Barrett does his part by signing his name on the line. r M ii we limp Q ii,, Students at BSJH are eager to look at the com- ming attractions for the English department for . the year. Hemi 5 8 fr as Christi Meyer and Mike C oakley show the flag, recognizing BSJH for excellence in the second- ary school system, to the student body during the fall pep assembly. e were there 4 Opening Meeting new teachers and getting new books l.Uas something everybody received. Getting to see everyone's new look l.Uas something to be perceived. Thougih the school may never remain the same Rnd t e students will always change, LUe'll all be glad we came For we've learned from that exchange. This year will soon come and go The hallways were clear and bare Through days of sun and days of snow, LUe can all say, UJE LUERE THERE! Tonya Bankus Hobyn Hatcllff f f , Lori Nibloclf makes her way through the halls and onto her next class. The two people our building was named for: Mr. Gil Georgeoff and Mrs. Hnnetta Baker - both are former administrators of BSJH. L , 09 6 dp L00 K L40 we 'oo ob 6 no , to 'SX Opening 5 J - Aj The dance is just getting started. By 7:30 pm the gym is packed. 5 2 Members of the ninth grade bands volun- teered to play at the Secondary School Hec- ognition Program. Here they are playing the National Hnthem at the opening of the PTSH meeting. 6 Student Life L E E cn S 48 C: TE X Robyn Hotc T? h 5, , ll , ,... , f:,...,.. ......., , Si-...z4,........, --Zin-Q xx ' vw-t-.-.,..-.,.+,,-.. N-bows-sr-.N--u-4....g, ..- ' 4 w v A -5 V - - X A b N , ,, s .......,.......--...- --e-X,...,-. - ,N- ..- ,.. , -.-,. , .Ml v ...,...-..-Y -.?-g 1 ww-' 4 I i -Y 1 fmf rJegmg,, ef , QL A I 3 AX I ,i, , f'fC'rMi ki f ' ' Q M '09 r qi ei, r KW ax K , X . . xxj xXvfL V l 'IX K Q ' kj rf ki X we rl ur rg 058 a ,Fx Hx , LlJere QQN 9 ' There Q rf, o . 5 ,NX fee ' - . we L e r There-exlsts rn each of us Q desrrreetoe seek ' 'f rindividuolite ond Orr1C-Bed toffreoch 'usb Ldehbnrcl H , K - 1 , Q A I .. x .L M L r F ,Z -X Q3-9 --- e recnlm of emC?dlOCl'Itl,L Thus feeling rs sought bothm endfi r r r e ' iff r rr r - eeee f Q . R e e 1 . . e --fm r out of school through -personal - development ee I . 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K ,QV . ,ff if S HW X..- Q . .lf x wwf f. ffwyfw SSQMMC5, Xe ,ff lawns ,...,........ r W eehe W , , , ,W , . ,y Jw, ,f ,f,,. , ,W r ,W ,W ,Af .yy f W f 1 W f,, .Neff , ff, f '-e x Q i 1 ,,, ww - gm -- W ff X1 ff rf, gy iw' f W x- W K swf ,,f, WK' - ,QW fm' X fm' 7,4 ,ff-5'w, X f' - 7 .e ff! Tim WM - ,mf 1' an - ,E X cz! si ipyf' M : my 4,9 5 QM K-15,30 y, ' ,JM nm? mise We 'fLfzf.X,hj, ffmu. mx imp. fgjfx ,, f If mf ff .wa J ,ff WN ,J K ,wi 1 Off uf, 51 ,, , ,f 4 f mf Nw M ff - ff f . W QW 44 ,yn .- ,f - wtf' f' A. 1 , 1 .ff l35i5':,P:+Jw nur-1 .1.e' . fr.- . . , 'e. f ffiyff,-gl'.j' 'w,5,4.- N as .wg . :-. A. rgefw11'3fS'f'. :'f','3'ff.. , -' Ir A l1vVv ..: ' ' I - 1' . -. 1 wf v 1 , A .4, f ----- --f--Q..... l . ff f W f wi JW vffi' 5 TW w v ff ff 1 X f 'KX ff f' rm? W' if, X 4 f ,, if iff WH ,M ' - ff W , - f f fm- 'W 1 ff. yfff iw: :nw , f , , 5, K 0 f ff , y f ff , f ff uf , f ff Ae f - ,ff W ff fr M . W W f fr 0 M, gf f Y ff yr? W X 5 ff Q2 0 ,HZ 'v ,vc mf f 'Z f I , , f f f 'lf X , X, I f Q, M7 ' ,, , , M ,ff , , r ,I fo fff l f,,, ,gf X f 221' 7 W5 X If , Jabyn narcaff , , I , ,WM + f 6 ' f 'HM ff , I ,fx ,yqgf I ,,,f,,,,, r he John Thomson is ready to Iepdlhe ogjdl n r mg. Here BSJHIUES rekogjoliegfifbjifgig ment of 6dqgaL71on m ognfuon Program , .,,, ,,,,, ' ,,,, ,,r,, , , ,.'r 2 , 5 QQ! 7 fi Student Life 7 l l ' ' , Jenny McCartenA receives assistance from Mrs. Moran in STH. 7 --as I - 'T' 'K-.R-' Q if V VHQX, - V ecmff V ' 'N' During S TH, Chad Glassford and Mark Laurence converse with Mrs. Davide, their student- teacher advisor. Everu LUednesdau between first and second hour, BSJH students and teachers experienced a modification in schedules to accomodate a 25 min- ute STf-l period. For some, this change in schedule caused a bit of confusion at first, but for the most port, STH had innumerable positive aspects. This uear's STH program experi- enced a change in curriculum a gain in continuitu and more structered activi- ties which helped to fulfill STH's pur- 8 STH -ll. A' il Q Hobyn Hatchff vc- , ,Q Vp fc: 'ir N Fl no STH program pose of aiding each student in even- tuallu reaching his full potential as a human being through a positive self- concept, appropriate personal and academic goals, and concerns for others. STH was designed to get the students and teachers more in- volved with one another and to humanize the school sustem. Through STV-1, students were provid- ed with an opportunitu to develop closer relationships with peers and teachers and to explore individual enhancement. lllhen asked of his opinion in re- gard to STH, Mr. Holstrom comment- ed, l think this uear's program is ex- ceptional. Haren Pojmann Robyn Rotcliff l l l l l I 5 l 1. Q-, , ... ,,Y..---v -,..,-.,i..i..Q.1.,.,.-1.q--.i-Q-.,,.-.1i.Q.,9.9...mif-Qq.,.,., -.-,.1..x-,.-........--be- .... . . . .-,, l 1 r M., f ' ,xiii - gill W NH!!! Mrs. Olberding reads the STI-7 lesson to her class. During 9th grade enrollment instruction in STH, Mr. Ulood hehns Brandon Lindsey with his Mrs. Davide prepares for her ST!-7 class by course selections. passing out their student workbooks. TS yur-Xen, Hobyn Hatc reset Mfg Q7 D 61 by f ' S' 9' X S F The STH class of Mrs. lrvin 's intensely pond 8 the lesson as she reads it. 3. SL? Wgwipbse-7,27-8? gg Eafl -.,L-o---,.,,.......-,,..-u--u.,-,-- -v-4-'- -'--- --v r One of the first octivities in STH Luos for eoch group to get to I-snow eoch other ond to work together to decorote their clossroom door. Hon- kin's Homs won first ploce for the 9th grode. I i 2 5 U if ? X ,- Fi iii fr A lr 10 STH Robyn Hatchff Mrs. Deel 's Pickles. Q. gnQ if Y im is 5 Q?'iLrg.f Q, 'Eff fl r 4 i iWNWiv e.g Mrs. lrvln 's Grape Bunch. we is Robyn Hot: Robyn Harcllff i 5 i g f is i f Q E r - .. --..----.-.Y ....?.,,. -.31,-.-,..m.?..-.,.-.i,?Q.,.i,..-.L,-r...,....-,.-..-...,-,. ....-.,-... . - -s-- Reaching for our potential STH had taken a new twist this uear. Not onlu did we have two books to work from, but the contests and sales that used to be in STH were switched to first hour classes. UJhu the change? Mr. Holstrom answered, llJe listened to both students and teachers and felt it needed a change. Upon this decision, a committee was formed and this committee worked to complete the first and sec- Mrs. Ffeed's Neighborhood and semester books for the STH pro- gram. The new books were good. I liked STH better this uear, com- mented manu students. The philosophu of the program was the same, which was to aid each student in eventuallu reaching his or her potential as a human being. To make sure we received no distraction in truing to reach this goal, the contests and sales were swit- ched to first hour. The canned food Mr. Bryon 's New Cats - 8th grade lst place door. drive, PTSH membership drive, uear- book sales, United UJau campaign were no longer a part of STH, but a part of the first five to ten minutes of first hour. This change allowed for the entire 25 minute STH period to be devoted to a set program each and everu Lllednesdau morning. Odetto Fields Mr. Morcum 's Morlno. STH ll Leaders of IIQHIOYYDUJ Q The student council members Tifhove worked diligentlu everu month s. nl T f 1 of the school uear to plan and create -new activities for the student bodu to participate in. Some of these ac- tivities included the United l.Uau fund. the canned food drive, school spirit weeks, and of course, the dances. The student council has been veru ac- tive at BSJH according to Mr. Flenne and Mrs. Cesaretti, this uear's stu- dent council sponsors. The student council helped de- velop leaders of todau and tomor- row. It also supported anu worthwhile school activities and charitable activi- ties for the communitu as a whole. Hll these things required good leader- STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Steve Elliott, .c fs -xhiersten Homen, Crusti Meuer, Mcki Eaton, Jay Hshel, Hristu Bortle. Back row: Mr. Henne, Jau T .v f ,, ,, .I-feen, Bryan Pratt, John Bennett, Carrie Mead vTamara Ballard, Debbie Fintes, Mrs. C esaretti. Not pictured: Steve Hnderton, Mike Coalfleu, Scott Foster. ,Ag p, .Q - X ,M , V 0 F 'X 1 1 V LN' .. ,f . V3-. i -' A .ff . 5 M 5 . g X, , xv Y V 'X' . QNX A. U. V, v . Y V cv V - ' ' X ' N-f ' .X x -, J , -,.. 3 X ' - NX . ' A. T 1' x..' .A r I Wg - X I 0 --.0 1 N . . , X . Xtigx, IJ- 2 AA r- it . .1 l TQ : I fm Y. ,A , ' f- 1 ' Q.. Q ,A . 1 g-lf ' ed ' X 5 , A,' l . f ,f -S Q 1 L .o, , ship skills, responsibilitu, and cooper- ation from the members. The student council met one or more times a month to discuss the agenda and future business and up- coming events. Mr. Renne and Mrs. Cesaretti supervised, guided, and offered suggestions to the members at these meetings. Mr. Renne has sponsored for 20 uears, and Mrs.Cesaretti has sponsored for ll uears. Theu enjoued helping to de- velop the leaders of tomorrow and teaching cooperation, leadership, and responsibilitu. The student coun- cil had no officers, all the members were equal. The student council had a visible li impact on dau to dau student life. Hll students were alwaus looking for- ward to the dances. The student council kept the student bodu aware of these upcoming events bu posting signs all over the school. The funds raised bu the student council bought manu new things for our school such as gifts to the school and social activities like water foun- tains, VCFi's, the sign board, flags, the new asphalt track, and even the clocks, and of course, much more. The student council was a vital part of student life at BSJH, and will continue to be. Brian Ogilvie , . 5 v g pw . , A gt x Y V l l V , 3 . ,These student council members take notes on ,P ,f the upcoming events during one of their sev- . T ' A' . enth hour meetings. so M 9 . f -Q X- ' ' Q ' g A Vg f A! 1 ,HV X- I Y, 'm ii- r T W Y Xxx - I -c,ib,'i,N ki k..Lvki .g , K in Y .. ,-.. 1' 9 g V 1 , 0 YY l ' 'I Nggzff' . . N t ii, R .ik Xkk, V: 47 V Q Q T K 'H ., ,x Y .Q ,X g 4 H , 1 gkrg Egg! gg I' I I 5 X ! asm' QQXX K A1 K , I .ck X X Q X 0 ,A bi lr - . 6,12 Student Couficll . Q 3' if M E L. O it S 8 Q Hobun Ratcllff - . W. -. .. .....- .,.-...A ...,,.g. i...-...-1-..-......,L.......,.-,...-.,..-..-.Q.......i,.....,,....-,,..-,......,..Y.,,... , --.--,..-,.-YN,- -, M.-- . - . , . - .. . . ill ' M ,4, 'pil' This uear 's canned food drive brought in 3, 436 cans. Mr. Henne 's room was the collection spot. His Hrst hour students helaed count and sort. Fimu Nicholson, Corrie Marsh, Tommie Boss, Hristu Hitchen, Debbie Firfmann, Jennie Jaques and Charidee Heavelow show off o few from the collection. 0 v 0 . 4 5 I I 1 ' 0 'Y R' , I A X. U , 3 X . O , , . ., . YA X X . , . I 1 , Xt 1 X . 2 . 0 F A v , , ' : QX ' V . ,I x N Y . N K A C ky ' ,' ' ,L 1 . Q - v f ,' . X 9 , 0 W r Y. W t . V X . , , ,Q S .4 x Nl 1 ' ,ff If xx tx, f 1 W Q Ht Christriias, Stuco delivers goodies to the i teachers. Here Mike Coolfleu, Tamara Ballard P f and l-Herston Homan give Mr. McClanahan his r card and candu. X L X , , . tw ,- O v. . X- , . 0 9 ' ' ' O xl ' ' c, 5 n 0 A ,Q U ' . ' . . , Dv o ' f u , O U Y I swam cwncn 13 1 .- - - ---. -- ... ........... .-... --.....-...-..l.-.-,-i..4..,..-...f.,....,.......-.i-...i...f ,..i,.a,..,i.. - - - . - ......, -.p..,,-., ..-....,..--..-..-. - X Wu X, X 393. , F !?i,,,q,!,,,,.-:-.-V+f7,.-:-v-,.vp9gu.,..,,..g-,-,-1-.ff--, .,- ...-c.. N , -L 'v-'--J-1 - - L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Before the Student Council dance, Christi Meuer hangs posters, creating a time-line of fads and fashions. f. ,f ,QW r r ,,f, 2 Ei Wi 'i 'wr 2 rfl, 11. ri 5 ,w ,K ' 111 2 :Ili K f f fc ms yfrfff 4 ff if 1534 WV f-. ' e ' G Z , ,,, y4l459fr,j H V V Q 5 gl l nr ,W: t?'2, X -D 1 Q, Q 1 .Www Q A S' , vi Aff ,W xi! 5 'Q l fsmiflif E myw V , S. 'S 1: Hierston Homan decorates the cafeteria in cor- relation with the theme of Old 77me Rock 'n Hall. These parents helo out at the refreshment ta- ble during a PTSH dance. Eric Littrell exchanges his ticket for a coke. 2 S D- rtle Hrlst The students dance to the music supplied bu the DJ. K f 14 Dances YV' t hh 3 ,If K stu Bo l E it 3 Hn I -.---aiu.. ..- .. ..-...-... ..-....-l...e--.,.,f--.........-...-s.. ..-.?...,L.......,.-..-.......-...,....,,-., t' gg--- ,Lu ,M 7, x 1? i 17 X , 'ish' K ,rt Perched atop a ladder and armed with tape, Bruan Pratt decorotes for a dance. Student Council members hang records from the ceiling to add a final touch to the decora- tions. l gl W Dancing th awau Four times this uear the students at BSJH were treated with a dance, sponsored bu the PTSH and the Stu- dent Council. These dances lasted from seven to nine o'clock in the eve- ning. Usuallu the evening began around 5:00 when the girls started getting readu. Hbout 6:45 people ar- rived at the school in a varietu of waus - walking to a ride in a limou- sine. LUhen the doors opened at 7:00. people flocked to the tables where volunteers gave them tickets for free Coke. Flfter the students were inside, theu took their coats, purses and other personal items to the north gum where theu were watched bu teach- ers. Finallu, after the high-pitched screeches from the girls greeting one another were duing down and the guus had found their friends, the real dance began. The gum floor had been waxed, the lights were dimmed and the music K...-,.-.,.,-,.,..-- -... . . - t- ni ht 9 was blaring. Our gum, which during the dau was a mass of sweatu bod- ies and stale, smellu air, had been transformed to a huge dance floor. Bodies swaued to the beat of popu- lar music and people clustered in groups dancing with their friends. Finallu, when the dance ended, the gum emptied out while local pizza places filled. LUendu Ha vens Dances 'l5 ..,- ..-- N - ..b.... -.. 1... ........ Y--......-..-.i-.4-,,4..h,.---...-..1-i....,....,,.'p.h.,...- ,,- ... - ..-.M . - F , 1 X , g Y . V A V ,: , ,, ,,, , , ,,. 1 ,,,.:.,g.,.y-4-:-.q.,.?.-,.,,,..-,.,,.s.....,.,......-.,. ---....1.., -sf ,,Jn..-t.,.,...K,..,.,..---,fn-1:9-51vgerfs41-. V -5 , - .. V - - V , ' '- - ' '- V r' ' 'Y r . ' ' osigning layouts LlJe were there, is the theme that kept the yearbook staff on track. The theme was approved and discussed by all of the staff mem- bers. fifter developing the theme, there was much more to do. The staff's task was to fill 144 pages with things teenagers today would want to read. To do this the staff had to work together with the photogra- phers. Hssignments were handed out and work soon began. Several mem- PHOTOGBHPHEHS. Front row: Brad Melton, Robyn Batcliff. Back row: Brad Banks, Hristyg Bortle. Not pictured: Dan Bates. f - g I6 Yearbook lk E Bobyn Hat bers interviewed while others worked on lay-outs and captions making sure all work would be com- pleted bu deadlines. This year the yearbook staff added some new touches to the yearbook while keeping certain touches that worked well in the past. The photographers received photo credits, there was also student art- work on the division pages and the students and teacher features were continued. The staff put a great deal of hard work into the yearbook. They stayed after two days a week since the second week of school in room 102. Mrs. lllood in her fourth year advised and guided the staff throughout the year. The overall feeling of the staff was summed up in one quote from Haren Pojmann, llle were active, we were involved, we were there! Suzanne Zimmerman STHFF. Front row: Helly Hueclfer, whitney LUillis, Helly Holmes, Jonathan Maness. Back row: Brian Olgivie, Bngie Chappell, Suzanne Zimmerman, Him Lonsbury, Odetta Fields. Not pictured: Christie Hdlrins, Tonya Banlfus, Hmy Coffman, David Ecton, wendy Havens, Elizabeth Lewis, Jim Mitchell, Haren Pojmann, Linda Vocham. Hobyn Hatchff ' A 4.4- Tanya Banlfus and Helly Huecker check for errors in the copy proofs. Suzanne Zimmerman, whitney LUlllls, Hngie Chappell, Christie Fidlfins and Helly Holmes check the layouts before sending them to the printer. Brad Melton, Jim Mitchell and Brian Ogilvie check and stamp pictures to be sent in with the layouts. Staff members LUhitney LUillis, Hngie Chappell, Christie Hdlfins and Helly Holmes carry on an in- tense discussion of the material that will form the '88 yearbook. , ifffe, 'i' F ff if Robyn RatcHff Zi, During a meeting, Undo Vocham, Horen Mrs. LUood, advisor, critiques the work of Suz- anne Zimmerman and David 6cton before Pojmann Fingie Chappell and Christie Hdkins senobng it to be printed work to meet deadlines LUhile writing articles, Jonathan Mannes and Him Lonsbury pause to share their ideas. Vearbook 17 15 These staff members check copy, layouts and pictures that will go in the next edition of THE C OUHIER. ' ..4. N S OK X53 gf. 5 3 if 4 , ,, Q X 18 Newspaper i .4 .. A 0 ' ' rs, ..., A 2: Zadda Bazzy, Paula Ciarlelli and Casey Hlapmeyer are looking for pictures to include in the newspaper. sf' Rgjrqgwq gasmw v'-.fwv- , fm www Tracy Bryan, Vanessa Hough and Hathy Minton take a short pause while designing this particu- lar layout. E a E U: E 12 Robyn Hatcliff l 3 I l P t X Sponsoring the newspaper staff has been a learning situation for me as well as the students, says Mrs. Irvin. lt is interesting to learn about the students in a situation oth- er than in the classroom. This has been Mrs. Irvin's first year sponsoring the newspaper, and she says that she had been learning along with her new staff. The staff met twice a month for assignments and also to help each ublication other on their articles. The editors met four times a month. The staff was selected by their writing skills, recommendations by other teachers and previous experi- ence. The staff had improved a great deal in their writing and had stretched their writing skills by doing many dif- ferent types of articles, stated Mrs. Irvin. Being on the newspaper staff Newspaper staff. Front row: Vanessa Hough, Mitchell Hnthamatten, Tracy Bryan. Cara lrvin, Hathy Minton, Paula Ciorlelh, Casey Hlapmeyer, Zadda Bazzy. Not pictured: Pa Telissa Lueclfenotte, Heather Parrott, Crissy Taylor. '-kai ll gave the students a chance to proc- tice different kinds of writing. lt also taught them responsibility. The newspaper gave many other stu- dents in the school a chance for rec- ognition. Being on the staff gave us all a release for our creativity and imagi- notion through writing. said news- pap editor Hath Minton. f 6Hza eth Lewls X ge clbyf ,MW freiimhfy 55434 fciflfx omg, -of W fgiflclyi O ayifnei Mfjqefi flu 7 . i 7 ' . I' ,. y, . Zadda Bazzy, CaseyHlapmeyer andPaula clflar- M Q lfl f 71 C lflq I r A lelll olscuss a layout for one edition of the' - I. I W per- Q . ,flflg C1 f Z j IA milf l .-' if J QTAQ qfnfioifi Qiffgffd fha ,U in dc ff X WQDCM .Wfl Newspaper T9 5 I rihfflff few O1 6 Xjpaffy Wefird, if rwriaf, 923 4 I F fz iw . l ff We lvnwfflfiffil ,M frm n ice QVWYWUL7 Clubs This year at BSJH we had more than our fill of clubs. lt seemed every- one was participating in at least one. Culturally Speaking was a club with a concept. That concept was to give the students involved experi- ence in writing and its field. To do that the club organizers, the English teachers, organized trips to expose students to different authors and ex- periences that they could later write about. The group averaged about 25 members. The students formed writ- ing groups with their peers and pre- pared writings for local contests. The meetings were held in the library and in 2l2B. During meetings students shared refreshments as well as their writings. Industrial Hrts club was formed this year and was designed to work for the students interests. The 40 students involved built projects that they would enjoy doing. The spon- sors, Mr. Maupin and Mr. Pumphrey 20 Clubs ,.,. ..,.. ... ..-....s..,.-C ..,-.. -s,. --..,..,,,.....-, . .- ,. ...- -. , ..,. Y Hobert Horton gets constructive helo for o story from Mrs. Mayfield during Culturally Speaking. H group of writers discuss their ideas with Mrs. MoyHeld. clubs tired to bring in all the areas of indus- trial arts, but the students tended to go toward the wood projects. The most important project done this year was a mass production of chop- ping blocks which the students sold. The money was used for various community services. Math Club was also a club this year. The club met every Tuesday af- ter school between 2:30 ad 3:30 in Mrs. CDuackenbush's room. The cIub's atmosphere was very casual so that the students had more than a teach- erfstudent relationship. The Math Club sponsors were Miss Johnson, Mrs. Moehle and Mrs. Quackenbush. The club went to the H.C. muse- um, took part in l-lnowledge Master, and for the first time elected officers. This was the first year History Club was offered. There were be- tween 30 to 35 students that partici- pated. The club met in Mr. Garrett's room twice a month from 2:30 to 3:30. , ' I X -A,?'17- 3 lf! .V K X' Wx Y' r, ' ig, 'T gl The club had several field trips which included a trip to the Liberty Memorial, a career segment, and a judicial segment. Stock Club was a club that was active during second semester. Here, students bought and managed their stock under the direction of Mrs.Olberding and Mrs. Reed. Each group of students had Sl00,000.00 to spend. They are in competition with oth- er schools in the Hansas City area based on the activity of their stock. Our school this year was full of clubs. If you weren't in one you mis- sed out on some real fun! David Ecton, Jim Mitchell, Suzanne Zimmerman Robyn Hatcfff 2. C G' in M. E E Q S Q 3 o 0 TJ W1 vu Q ff f u s N wg , A 8 U: Q ..... . .,.....-f 4-.,.-.. -....,i.....p,,..-.i.i,.-,i,.-....-.....,q.......M--..,,.....,., -, . -. ...-...N C . Joe Servi, vice-president of Industrial Flrts Club, files on his C O2 racer. During o business meeting, Mr. Pumphreu and Mr. Maupin discuss the next project with the members. Zoddo Bazzu, Joeu Langston and Mitchell Hn- thamatten, members of Math Club, pre-regis- ter at the Math Relaus at Shawnee Mission LUest. F, Agfw up s- -wh Y h'lfUL'sl ,JI '1 T471 '2- 'Yf tif f I nf D , ,mc ' My g if ,,,c, . c,,,ii Hlstoru Club members listen carefullu to the ca reer dau speakers during one of their meet ings. Libu LUaltemath, Jill Fllumbaugh and Ufaune Hn- derson find that spending S 700,000.00 is lots Clubs 2 -I of fun in Stock Club! 4, ..,..-1,8--4-we-,yew V -'A' - - - ' V V - V Robyn Hotcllff lst hour ninth grade band. Front row: LoRnno Brown, Christa Culbertson, Fellcla Gibb, Hrlsten Guilford, Stacu Grist, Tammu Justus, DeeDee Jones, Christina Esteban, Julie Clark Row 2: Deborah Miller, Tonua Bankus, Cherul Balls, Mitzl Meuer, Matt Craig, Shelleu Peterson, Harla llloolfolk, Tracu Prine, Hindra Ventimiglla. Greg Stracener, Gelnda Scarborough, Him Rohovlt, Kristen Mallard, Debbie Rntes, Carrie Gar- wood Row 3: Leanne Huntslnger, Nlckl Pritchard, Maruann Rmbrosl, Bekcu Butler, Lorl Crouch, Rllun walker, Julie Harding, Matt Masten, Scott Osborne, Rlck Moran, Eric Rose, Chris lsaacks, Brian Banks, Mike Strickland, Hennu Miller, Ben Kitchen, Hent Beuers Row 4: Dena Careu, Rngie Bradleu, Janet Gitzen, Loretta Henslee, Sean Lantz, Steve Larish, Jefferu Langston, Dean Noll, James Dun- can, Melissa Sterling, David Lleb, Terru Hincheloe, Lennu Shaver, Jason LUellner, Jack Gladbach. Bruan Vandevuvere, Shaun Crawford, Christina Clark, David Robinson, Shawn Briner, Nathan Hill Back row: Gene williams, TJ Blanklnshlp, Brad Banks, Hrlsten Langewisch, Hristu Broker, Dana Struve, Jared Sparks, Ben Hamm, Mike Nesselhuf, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Clndu Flagg, Paul Harris, Rmu Dillon, Chris Mauo, Trou Shelor, Jason Copeland. 3rd hour eighth grade band Front row: lllendu Higgins, Michelle LUeaver, UJendu Johnson, Heather Sallee, Julie Steinfeldt, Melissa Bauer. Shellu Rnderson, Jlll Gardiner, Courtneu Prine, Flmu Nicholson Row 2:DebbIe Rrf- mann, Jennu Best, Rngela Simpson, Bekah Strahm, Heather Travis, Jennu Hunt, Robbie Boehm, Robert Gonzales, Hellle Duckering, Cllnt Jones, Michelle Bumpas, Nicole Bracclno, Melissa Danlel. Kellie Hratz Row 3: Tina Montgomeru. Jennifer Dotu, Michaela Nance, Natalie Jouce, Jennifer Hil- burn, Dannu Shapiro, Peter Conrad, Craig Bittner, Shawn Patrick, Lavette Moritz. Michelle Leeper, David Tabb, Daniel Bates, Jason Patterson, Mike LUalker, Coru Bartholomeo Back row: Josh Pohl, Robyn Hatcllff Qnd hour ninth grade band Front row: Jennifer Simpson, Elizabeth Lewis, Rdrlenne Davis, Hmu Cusick, Sherru Manning, Ludla Hampton, UJendl Grimm, Hari Carpenter, Sherul Simmons, Tamara Ballard Row 2: Haren Pojmann, Lisa Hagemann, Steve Glllen, Jason LUard, Melette Mossman, Lori Melugln, Sarah Phipps, Crlssu Toulor, Jennifer Beal, Haren Rhodes, Nichole Carrlere, Him Lllllleu, Terri LUrlght, Janet Fairbanks Row 3: Shanna Paune, Sarah Jones, Debbie Blackwell. Tlffanu LUrlght, Jennu Hester. Chuck Quin- leu. Trent Mattoon, Melissa Frost, Rustu Gabriel, Nell Hornls, Hevln Smith, Mike Heffner, Erik Chrls- tianson, Becku Rrrowsmith Row 4: Hngle Rowland, Chrlstlan Duncan, Hrustal Borgman, Carrie Fos- ter, Heather Creek, Stephanie Hall, Hellu Brown, Tonu l.Uebb, Rachael Dameron, Jason Darrah. Darren Haight, Hevin Enueart, Paul Slauter, Jason Thrasher, Mark Doctor, Blllu Newell, Rau Breen. Jennu Swoffer, Brian Laseu Back row: Helleu Ireland, Dan Pummlll, Spencer Dunlap, Jon Hermach. Scott McConchIe, Ben Muers, Trou Gustln, Zane Zwerenz, Clif lllalker, Eric Littrell, Jason Habben. Matt Thorne, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Michelle Pollch, Davld Bush, Jason Brownfield, Tom Daniel, Danielle Voung, Llsa Rungerer, Donlca Belcher, Scott Crum, Robun Ratcllff. Todd Yung, John Bennett, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Trina Smith X 'X l X li ,,: l l Q kxxii ,fj N , LQ-e,J Hy N l ' L-fd J fl-2 xl -Q-ff L M' V Q ri xi J, ,, , X U l ,J QL, - , ,f , f Q xv' Nov! 'T ' - 1 . 1' 15,2 J N j KQNX J -, 'XX 5 11.24 .97 Miz' X ,U 5 I ref My -f lf r A , X rx r 2 f l 'S ' A T ik rli YJ:-- 1: ll , :Q . -X, L.- J A , R 1 rw if fb 'J Xt, Y J' '-,J ' JS in 'L l . XV if X l L A Pl , . VN: mv' , 1.1 ,. kxj ,S - lj X ,tx QNX x lx LF' fi. llf , N N. i i ur he . A f 'JV' A fx-c A lex! ' Xi my Q : Q J: it L ltxky' Kyiv ., 'V -N mx NJ' , 'L vw 't'i..,f, A 1 L, K sf , , RJ , r 21 , J Xin-be . J xo, fe N f- t-0 'f ' V , xv L --wg fe-.ff li it it .Xl xv fr , I Dx lim! 'gl x k Lvxw -' X35 .fXA Y -xr V S mf rl :cf X' , X- X, T jr tif If-,Q C-X S-,fl W 4 JU N Bhkr ' 'SXT get L, S l LJ X x, X 2 , ,MANS X ' , ,xi x -Q ,fx Vfffhx ' If 4v'xl , i '- l fl 47 ,N -full' V Band members require an ex- concentrates his teaching techniques A H--:pref wceptional amount of dedication and not onlu on practicing for the concert, I X l If a desire to excel beuond require- but also on rhuthm, balance, and fun- ' ' l ments in order to fulfill musical needs damental and advanced musical W of the school. Theu meet each dau for skills. The curriculum prepared stu- an hour to rehearse diligentlu for the 7 f-: ,., J .1 Q2 BBND concerts, which occur everu Novem- ber, March, and Mau. Mr. Leeper works hard with all of the bands to prepare students for their outstanding performances. He dents to make it inevitablu to the high school golden regiment marching band. Haren Pojmann,Elizabeth Lewis - J - 4 - - .-. , :. .,.: .....,,--.---...--..-,......,.......,....i.-...i.-1...,-.......f.:.-.L-..4 - - '- - - -- ' -., ,,, , . . .- . -- . . Z - J gs, ,,,, -,, ix. , - 1? Robyn Ratcliff Robyn Rotcllff llff E fr Robyn Robyn Ratcllff The third hour, eighth grade band members practice songs for the upcoming concert. 5 .lu i 'QW W Not only did Mr. Leeper direct the bond, he taped the concerts as well. Front row Him Collins Rylina Danley, Rebecca Durham, LUendy LlJoolery, Cristen Ryman Lisa Luckerman, Laura Chapman, Bryn Boice, Tara Rllinder, Melissa Neff Row 2 Jenny Mears, Tierney Veatch, Lisa Robison, Shelly Tarpenning Michelle Mason, Mike Passanisi, Nick Burke, Ernie Stewart, John Urban Marc Yeager Mandy Butt, Heather English, Hari Hibler Row 3 Michelle Rmbrusko Stacey Highfill, Bobby Hoskins, Scott LUalker, David Roth, Eric Book, LL!illie LUilkins, Chris Vandenburg Back row: Dan Montgo ery, Shawn LUeigel, Rian Duchane, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Jason Hing, Bobby Heys, John McCain. fi 6th hour eighth grade band 5th hour eighth grade band Front row: Tanya Nunn, Tracy Thornburg, Heather Parrott, Jill Binning, Tabitha Birk, Rmy Divine, Leah Jeter, Emily Pickett, Row 2: Shelby LUatley, Carrie Carrow, Misty Greuter, Reina Leeds, Randy Goddard, Laura Voung, Linda Starbuck, Mindy Gochenour, Joe Stonsfield, Cameron Mitchell, Jennifer Eaks, Sandy Niemeyer, Ronna Haufmann, Lis Duffer Row 3: Rimee Mallard, Rmber Eastburn, Rnne Cavanaugh, Mark Smith, Toby Rice, Mike Monterastelli, Melony Garrison, Rugie Rall, Donna Frabotta, Eric l-ling, Bobby Bowling, Gina Quick, Greg Parish Back row: Lyle Crain, Daniel Spaethe, Randall LUade, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Patricia Rckley, Megan Brady, lan McDaniel. .X 4th hour eighth grade ban Front row: Stacie Phillips, lad e Lee Lisa Taylor, Nicole Reding, Rngl Jones, Melissa Denham, ennifer Harvell, Jennifer LUatts, Tami Bruening Row 2: Mary LUagner, Heather Dye, Jenny McCartan, Rndy Jones, Tony Schnetzer, Vanessa Hough, Shelley Lappine, Ste ve Saffell, Reina Leeds, Jennifer Mahoney, Lindsey Barker, C arrie Marsh, Shannon Niemann Row 3: Rlisha Bales, Rngie Senn, Lora Swartz, Him Mclntosh, Tyson Gregory, Rick Shraut, Eric Meyers, Hent LUilde, Bobby Hamilton, Chris Edmondson, Lori Niblock, Da ve Eggers, Jamie Haines Back row: Stacy Napier, Justin Fende, Jeff Sanita, Mr. Leeper Not pictured: Shauna Smith, Raron Payne. i-iii Bond 23 lst hour eighth grade choir Front row: Jan Slaten, Harla Deatherage, Chris- tie Lockyer, Shayne Smith, Julia Underwood, Doug Votes, John Richardson, Jonathon Mon- ess, Jason LUanstreet, Heather Heller, Him Mclntosh, Lisa Robinson, Jennifer Schmidli Back row: Laura Chapman, Heather Haze, Rmy Gifford, Melissa Velasquez, Rlekos Rlvarado, Robert Gonzales, Shane Hatfield, Brendan Sul- livan, Jason Burge, Zadda Bazzy, Nicole Flet- cher, Rmy Fregosa, Rmy Nicholson Not pictured: Jennifer Costa 5rd hour eighth grade choir Front row: Benjie Lewis, Justin Swatek, Hythen LUhite, Jeremy Bridges, Francisco Piedrahita Row 2: Lori George, Beth Niemeyer, Becky Springer, Hristie Hitchen, Lisa Chambers, Dan- nyale Gaines, Melodye Lee Back row: Danielle Trovato, Hristen Capron, Chris Miller, Odetta Fields, Jenny Plotner, Jenny Packer, Missy Den- ham, Heidi Travis, Helly Jonson Not pictured: Chris Tolle, Victor LUittwer 6th hour girls' chorus Front row: Susie UJoodruff, Rnnette Martin, Tara Lecount, Rngela George, Manjula Patel, Hathy Vount, Shyla lllright, Stacy Napier, Cheri Caldwell, Jill Gardiner Row 2: Volande Souls- bury, Haren Sapp, Laura Buffington, Hristy Testerman, Herri Banham, Cheryl McConchie, Reina Leeds, Petisha Brown, Helly Brown, Rngie Sears Back row: Patricia Roper, Heather Smith, Barbara Sloan, Haren Rada, Tricia LUin- slow, Lashonda Dockery, Rmy Pence, Donica Belcher, Lori Hays, Diane Ufalker, Cheryl John- son 7th hour 9th grade choir Front row: Christina Esteban, Marya Miller, Chad Glassfard, Paul Slauter, Chad Pauley, Shaun Crawford, Hen Stoller, Chris Herrera, Jason Lederer, Trenae Lollis, Elizabeth Lewis Row 2: Terry Brown, Tammy Hoskins, Doyle Dryer, John Maddox, Shanna Moore, Diane LUatkins, Brian Gochenour, Mike C oakley, Mike Freeman, Scott Brawley, Rmy Hondris Row 3: Christie Raines, Rachelle Voung, Molly Colvin, Roger Schmidt, Tammy Justus, Steve Elliott, Spencer Dunlap, Christie Oltmer, Carrie Gor- wood, Hristie Broker, Christie Rdkins, Renee Richardson, Debbie Corum Back row: Tonya Bankus, Michelle Lauderdale, Paige Rnderson, Cara Jensen, Cheryl Balls, Jaime Taylor, Felicia Gibb, Michele Lamountain, Jennifer Beal, Me- lanie Coop, Lora Engelbrecht, LUendy Scarbor- ough Not pictured: Darika Logon. Robyn Rotckff Tfs x U L4 S M. x E E ft Robyn Ratcliff an W in P O rn 3 W a HE ,.... - . .. .,..,... ..1i. --yii..iv,- ... .i..i.......-.-...-.-.....---.i....,.., .i..-..- v.... ...,- ..... . . . -. . - These honor 's ond chamber 's choir students get their robes before the concert. 'A't'l'.1' Harmonic T Sounds Vocal music is an educational class for people to participate in. I think more students should get in- volved in vocal music because uou're not limited to sing just one tupe of music. There's a lot of varietu, re- plied Odetta Fields. who is a member of 8th grade, Honors and Chamber Choirs. Vocal music is directed bu Mr. VunCannon with help from Mrs. Chap- man. Theu are there to help students expand their knowledge in music. The choir performed at three dif- ferent concerts throughout the uear. Their performances showed that Q 11 Chamber choir performs Sing UJe Enchanted. --- . , W., '---..--,.-....-,..... their hard work had paid off. The more dedicated students were selected to be in Honors and Chamber Choirs. These choirs per- formed at various activities besides their concerts, including the l.Uorlds of Fun Choir Festival and the Missouri Music Educators Hssociation. The students sang different tupes of music ranging from patriotic tojazz. The students enjoued the mu- sic and it seemed to make them more aware of the different stules. The students worked hard to be the best theu could be and theu suc- ceeded in doing just that. Tonua Bankus Honor 's choir performs John Henry. L-.ill Choir 25 ..-. i- Orchestra Front row: Hathu, Minton, Him Hill, Telisso Lueckenotte, Shelly LUaites, Vicki Johnson, Greer Thompson, Renee Russell Suzanne Meineka, Jennifer Roberts. Row 2: Odetta Helds, Jennifer Rissler, Christina South, Peter Rnthomatten, Clay Haggedorne, Tim Madson, Robyn Ratchff ..,-4-vv--vs-,.,..,..q-y-,s.,.-,1,.,,f ,...,....-R , . Festival Orchestra performing at the LUinter Concert. 2 Natate Nunez, Theresa Early, Cindy Taylor, E Carrie Turner, Robyn Schmidt, Robert Horton. f Back row: Mr. McClanahan, Peter Beaulieu. 43 UZ ff X,,, . . 5.4, . f o 0 Y' Bowlng with class Orchestra class did not only con- sist of improving orchestral tech- niques, it gave students a chance to. compete in contests. One contest on March 5th was held at Park Hill High School. This con- test was for all junior high school or- chestras in the Hansas City area. Then on March 26th the f-lll-District High School Contest was held in Lllarrensburg. Ht this contest 8th graders got a chance to play in en- sembles and duets. The type of music also was im- 26 portant in orchestra. Most of the mu- sic played was classicalp although, a variety of music was played. Some of the composers consisted of the likes from Mozart to the Beatles. Three concerts were held: win- ter, Christmas and spring. The or- chestras are 5th to 12th grades usu- ally playing three songs to two. Even though students might think it was hard or grueling work, in the end orchestra was worth it! Odetta Fields ig ,FW...s Mr. McClanahan accompanied the 9th grade mired chorus in Patapan. .. X - .. ..-,W.-.,.-, ..l.--.X..,.,1,-..v,..-..---.....-..i..-.-,--..,......,......,i Brass, wind and percussion J - Guest conductors, sore lips and tired arms, what does all that add up to? lJJeII, for some of the band stu- dents at BSJH, it added up to first place trophies, fun trips and getting to be with their friends. Our school has two bands that meet after school: Jazz Band and Festival Band. Festival Band met from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. two nights a week, which made for a lot of tired musi- cians. Having to come back to school 'K-X. f, '-wwf - r . ,,ff ' r.,,,,1-'f Festival Band performing at the winter concert. JHZZ BHND. Front row: Marc Veager, Neil Hornis, Paul Harris, Trent Mattoon, Steve Gillen. Second row: Jamie Haines, Greg Parish, Becky Firrowsmith, Gina Quick, Eric Christianson, Qlif LUallrer, Jason Brownfield, Mr. Leeper. Back row: Hent LUilde, Jason Thrasher, Paul Slauter, He vin Gnyeart, Terry Hincheloe, Jock Gladboch, Hari Carpenter, Sheryl Simmons, Tamara Ballard, Matt Thorne. in the evening was not looked upon with favor by all Festival Band mem- bers, but it was worth it. Mr. Leeper really helps a lot, and it's worth coming after school be- cause you can see the results at the concerts and trips, said Becky Hrrowsmith, a ninth grade trombone player who is a member of both bands. On the three nights when Festi- val Band wasn't practicing, you can bet that Jazz Band members were working with all the conviction of pro- fessional musicians. Our Jazz Band was really something to be proud of with three consecutive first place ra- tings. Jazz Band went on lots of trips where practice paid off in the awards ceremonies, which were one of the best things about Jazz Band accord- ing to Steve Gillen and Paul Harris. The other good thing, says Paul, is that everyone gets along well. This is quite a tribute for any group of 23 teenagers, especially in the melting pot of cultures that a band produces. The opinion of all the band mem- bers is best erpressed by 9th grader Steve Gillen who plays the saxo- phone in the Jazz Band and the clari- net in the Festival Band who said, HH the practice and time after school re- ally pays off when you get that first place trophy. Robyn Ratcliff Band 27 Mr. Marcum's 9th grade class experiments with scientific measurement. 2 AC' O Q D- 1.4 32 i Mrs. Davide 's historu class reviews for a test bu plouing Truth or Consequences. He v- in Murdock is performing Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. 28 Hcademics Hristu Bortle A F Ai -W:-M me dw!:MY,A,,4j ,,,1,M. .u..Q,e:::-:...,:,,, . V, Y-W T -of -+V:---,J nu ---' ,li I :gi I 5 K 1 l hi I 2- x r I X y ,?,,.-, ,,,,M,,,,M f '--.,11u'w'::.':ia-f-A-1 E 1 3 V ' Q y r IIT X : sl gi he ' ,15?f' E, ,S 5'-Q . R ,, i s., I .5 1 s -as - gr ., f z U' l .. D 5 l - . 4 ' f I: 1 1 'N A. gn- -'A if X Jxfixsl.-fl N 4 w Q , 'h ' si if M+-- - i o , f 5 5 Q lg f I 'th I Q! Qi 1 ' ' l e 3 ff 4 x ..r '5f' fi-'T9, r yi '1 -e . g ff n 'Mm . bw S-w.'0-'Q - W- , it ' l I N 1 MN M,,,,,.,M,,,,w, .,.t.ev wxf+WM 3. iv 7 Q W MG :Q 1 ., , sas..- me 1:11, WW., .t,:f-:fve::fQef,:ef:-ffevmw-1-----f - - i .A YK ' fe :Gb ill ' G7 Z 1 A- ..- - n. l l 1 1 r l L--. so .V A, ,A ,:W,...,.,,: , ,, We - - . ..,....,......-......-...?..........1s.--i-..-.?-...,..,-...,...m-,-....-....-f-s-.. ,, . .. Y-- Y.. . ,,,1- G1 QQ From the h we doy youyhenteredfh- kindergarten to llihej were ydoy you'll receive There yo dlplomo, you were sleornrengir e ee 0 whether you liked it ornot, thotfl 3g or or so yeors iny school tought o yoluiff something. Vou were tought smoke Ehons eeo e 0 justly odcling 'condo subtrocting, eo o spellirlg, reoding or hwritingffflyoyu ywerhe Tltoueghlfhyltheflff Fundomentols yy of life, Youyosoujere stoughrjhhoul bolonce o checkbook, how to fill outfojob opplicolzion, how to reod your child Q bedtime :storyQTheSelhhthings you leorned were the ysteppingy Stones of ooo y h These yeors of your life ore cycoyy oroboolytheflmoscyyirhporectorltf cg yeors. You cleornedf from fG3lYG3fliJQhll'1Qh in hrrr your gefylviohryorjmceentsc r r inside 0f1d0UfSlde h the rrc mClfUrif19. but resulting from - the oyhr ohrri' ryyll Here or BSJH' r 0 Ur fmsvlfvr l rh we will need fyis criyr rryr ryfr l Qur s yyyryy y of J l' r s xr y yy y syfl 7 r rryq y fy gf, if 5 'Kqrenfojmargrl' 1 , . , ,V I K ,f 1 . f y Q, I My K. r Vflr yr' I I I ,, My 'Q N. 2 0 rm. digg! or r rrrrrr r Mrs. John and Laura Blbler discuss af writ- l s J r '09 Q55l9fl 'ef'f'r or r Flcoclemics 29 BORRD OF EDUCRTION. Seated: Dr. Charles McGraw, Superintendent, Mr. Patrick Meyer, Presldentf Mr. Robert Merritt, Vice-President. Standing: Mrs. Gayle Stowell, Secretary, Dr. Richard Howard Mrs. Melba Leimkuehler, Member: Mr. Mike Leap, Member, Mrs. Geri Choate, Treasurer: Mrs. Marilyn Jones, Mem- ber, Dr. Gene Dexter: Dr. Richard Richie. C ntral Cffice: the center of th yste Day by day school continues, we come and go having each day usually go like clockwork. But, in order to do so there must be a main building block. That is where the Blue Springs Board of Education comes in. Not many think about the school district beyond the school offices them- selves, but in every district there must be some place where every- thing can be tied together. The Board of Education is the place where most of the main deci- sions are made, such as cancelling school because of snow, changing 30 Central Office the schools for the new 2-2-2- plan. taking care of the district budget. and so much more, more than we re- ally think about. Because ofthe 2-2-2 plan, which is changing the school system, many questions have been asked. Even though some of those questions have been answered, many still re- main. The Board of Education is run by many individuals. Dr. Charles McGraw is the Blue Springs Superintendent. There are also many other people who help him, because Blue Springs is a very large school district and is in no way, a one man job. Some ofthe people who help him very much but are often overlooked are the secretaries. They are the people who answer the phones, make appointments, type letters, answer mail, make dates, take down notes, and so much more. Now all this proves is that Blue Springs is a rapidly growing district that is always busy and never boring! Bmy Coffman N 7 XJ if lu ix NJ L5 - U X fi I .1 QQINQM ff D U X ' . M A Rfk! buh f x V , , X i VSV QW Dr. Charles McGraw Superintendent . -.s.......:.....,,,,,,.-......,..-,..1....1 ,4 - ...- Dr. Gere Dexter Dr. Richard Howard Dr, Richard Richie Deputu Superintendent Director of Curriculum Director of Finance Dr. McGraw presents cornerstones to Mr. Gil Georgeoff and Mrs. Finnetta Boker during renaming ceremonies of Blue Springs .luniar High School to the Georgeoff-Baker Building. ,l.l.l- - Central Office 31 -1-11 E E W N NSN rw I, aff W 1-1 Dr. Don Gray, Principnlf SMSU-BS, CMSU-MS, Ed Spec., Univ. of MO-ED. D. Mr. lee Holstrom, 8th Hssistnnt Principal, Gro- celond College-BH, NLUMSU-MS, Univ. of MO- Ecl. Spec. Mr. Heith Morey, 9th Hssislant Principal, MO Valley College-BH, CMSU-MH. Mr. les Hlpers, Hctivity Director and 9th Hlge- bro L' CMSU-BS, MS. gaze. , . . aww? at . - .-4, Robyn Hatchff Dr. Don Gray Mr. Lee Holstrom Dr. Gray checks his appointment book and his busy schedule. Mr. Morey confers with a parent about o stu- dent. Mr. Holstrom works ot completing this oisci- phne report. 'Nr'-1.1 Mr. Heith Morey Mr. Les Fibers tmhilid- W WMU f ' T Robyn Cpcrating with efficiency S2 Principals .S . ..-.. whatever problems or ques- tions students mau have, we tru to help answer them the best we can, sous Dona UJerner, secretaru and re- ceptionist. Hll of the administrative staff, the secretaries, the reception- ists and the registrar, worked each dau to do just that. lllithout each of these persons' contributions, the school would have been in utter cha- os. The secretaries performed a number of important tasks from an- swering the phone to tuping and reading the dailu announcements. .. --4...-ann-nnkztni.-Q Students who were sick would have turned to Mrs. Hdkinson, the health aide. For those who were in need of some resources for a nastu historu report, Mrs. Berru and Mrs. Lucht were there to help. Last, but not least, there was the administrative staff: Mr. Maxeu, Mr. Holstrom and Dr. Grau. These men ran the school and made things go smoothlu. Thanks to these people, our school ran efficientlu. Him Losburu Mrs. Hdksion, school nurse, helos Jeff Mullins up on his crutches. Mrs. Meyer checks in a student returning to school from a doctor 's appointment. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Barbara Bdkrson, health aide Blice Berry, library aide Bernice Llerman, 9th grade secretary Shirley Lucht, library aide Bllce Meyer, 8th grade secretary Jane Bundlett, secretary to Dr Gray Bev Smith, receptlonistfreglstrar Dona LUerner, secretaryfreceptlonlst Secretaries and Hades 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 p . . ..........-...---,..-.- .-.V,-, . .- Mr. UJilliam Bode Mr. Larry Beal Mr. Bob Beatty Mrs. Jayne Beatty Mrs. Maeanna Blomberg Mr. David Bond Mrs. Dorothy Branch Mr. Carl Brantley Mrs. Marcy Broughton Mr. Gary Bryan . Q gr. .Q . . il 1 wi . S ...fy s A Mrs. Robin Cesaretti , Mrs. Betty Chapman Miss Gayla D. Crawford ' ii-will Mrs. Bnita Crowley Mrs. Patty Davide Mr. Galen R. Davis Mrs. Jeanine B. Davis Mrs. Miriam Deel Mrs. Leila DeMayo Mrs. Betty Dod Mr. Bill Bade 8th earth science: Univ. of M0 BSEd., MS. Mr. Larry Beal counselor T-Z Si special education: Graceland College-BB, CMSU-MSEd., Ed. Spec. Mr. Bob Beatty physical education Gi health: 9th assistant boys basketball: MO Southern State College-BSEd. Mrs. Jayne Beatty 9th Bmerican history: intramural gymnastics, Time Travelers SMSU-BSEd. Mrs. Maeanna'Blomber9 8th art: 8th cheerleading: UMHC-BB, CMSU-MS. Mr. David Bond 9th Flmerican history: 9th assistant football: SMSU-BSEd. Mrs. Dorothy Branch Oth English: Cultur- ally Speaking: SUJ Texas State Univ.- 34 Faculty BSEd. Mr. Carl Brantley 9th functional math Gi Blgebra l: head 8th girls basketball: NUJ Oklahoma State Univ.-BSEd., CMSU- MSE, Ed. Spec. Mrs. Marcy Broughton physical educa- tion Sr health: l.1Jm. Jewell College-BS. Mr. Gary Bryan counselor M-S: intramu- ral softball: CMSU-BSEd., MS. Mrs. Bobin Cesaretti 9th English: Cultur- ally Speaking: NLUMSU-BSEd. Mrs. Betty Chapman music aide: SLUMSU-BSEd. Miss Gayla D. Crawford 9th physical science: SLUMSU-BS. Mrs. Bnita Crowley 8th Bmerican histo- ry: Time Travelers NLUMSU-BS, CMSU- L. -.L..-.uns-. 4 - B l Q . J. MS. Mrs. Patty Davide 9th Bmerican history: H State Univ. -BS, UMKC-MH. Mr. Galen B. Davis 8th earth science: CMSU-BSEd.. MS. Mrs. Jeanine B. Davis home living: CMSU-BSEd. Mrs. Miriam Deel 9th English: Culturally Speaking: CMSU-BSEd., MSEd. Mrs. Leila DeMayo 8th drama. 9th com- munications: CMSU-BS, MS. ' Mrs. Betty Dod English Gi reading: Cul- turally Speaking: CMSU-BS. 1 -:wig 3 25:7 0, I eff J ec: Mr. L. Draves 9th Brt lp CMSU-BSEd. M Mrs. Beth Edwards 9th Fimericanhisto- ryp 9th cheerleaders: Univ. of MO-BS. Mrs. Bose Farris study skills: Univ. of MO-BS. CMSU-MSE. Mrs. Shelley Flanagin 8th math S: pre- algebra: CMSU-BSEd. Mrs. Cynthia Frerking Spanish l: CMSU- BSEd. Mr. J. B. Garrett 8th Bmerican history: Time Travelers: CMSU-BS6d., MSEd. Mr. Danny Goldsmith electricity: CMSU- BS6d., MS. Mr. Franklin D. Gross, ll special educa- tion: head girls track, 8th assistant football: CMSU-BS, MS. Ms. Karen Grunzweig study skills: Univ. Univ head Rochester Mrs. Betty Speakingg Mrs. Kathleen Higgins pre-algebra: NMSU-BSEd. ' Mr. Steve Hopkins 9th Bmerican history: 8th head football. 8th wrestling: intra- mural weight training, track: CMSU-BS, MS. Mr. David K. Hosick 9th physical sci- ence: 9th assistant football: Univ. of MO-BS, MS, Ed. Spec. Baptist Mrs. Dee BS. CMSU-MS. J Mr. L. Draves Mrs. Beth Edwards Mrs. Bose Farris Mrs. Shelley Flanagin Mrs. Cynthia Frerklng . J. R. Garrett . Danny Goldsmith . Franklin D. Gross Il . Haren Grunzweig Mrs. Jan Hanklns Mr. Jim Hester Mrs. Betty Jo Hicks Mrs. Kathleen Higgins Mr. Steve Hopkins Mr. Davld H. Hosick Mrs. Barbara Hughes Mrs. Cara Irvin Mrs. Hathy M. John Miss Emily Johnson Mrs. Dee Hamerman F0rUirw35 .llf Mr. George R. Marcum, Jr. Mrs. Fran Heal Mr. Mike Helly Mrs. Patty Land Mr. Jerry Leeper Mr. Rashid Makhdoom Mr. Robert Marble Mr. Ira Martin Mr. Rick Maupin Ms. Susan Mayes Mr. Brad Mayfield Mrs. Diane Mayfield Mr. Daniel E. McLaughlin Mrs. Gayle McLaughlin Mr. Meinershagen Mrs. Pamela Moehle Mr. Hen Moehlman Mrs. Hathy Moran Mrs. Reita Olberding Mrs. Martha Patterson Mrs. Fran lleal 8th creative drama: for- ensics: UMHC-BS, MS. Mr.: Mike Helly 8th English: Culturally Speaking, 8th assistant football, 8th assistant track: UMHC-BR, MR. Mrs. Patty Land Spanish I: Univ. of MO- BSEd. Mr. Jerry Leeper 8th Si 9th bands: jazz band, festival band: Univ. of MO-BSEd. Mr. Rashid Makhdoom industrial arts: Gov't. College Lahore Pakistan-BR, Univ. of Punjab-MEd, CMSU-Ed. Spec. Mr. Robert Marble 8th earth science: 8th assistant football, 9th assistant boys track, science olympia club: CMSU- BSEd., MS. Mr. George R. Marcum, Jr. 9th physical science: science olympia club: CMSU- BSEd., MS. 36 Faculty sl.. 'S S .135 . ' x l Mr. Ira Martin 9th functional math: 8th assistant boys basketball: UMHC-BR. Mr. Rick .Maupin industrial technical ed- ucation: lndustrial Rrts Club: CMSU- BSEd. C Ms. Susan Mayes 9th French l, 8th Gi 9th German l: CMSU-BSEd. Mr. Brad Mayfield 9th Communications I Gi ll: 9th head boys basketball, foren- sics: CMSU-BSEd., MS. Mrs. Diane Mayfield 8th English: Cultur- ally Speaking: Univ. of MO-BSEd., UMHC-MR. Mr. Dennis McClanahan orchestra: fes- tival orchestra: CMSU-BME, Univ. of IR- MR. CNot picturedj Mr. Daniel E. McLaughlin physical edu- cation Gi health: Oth head football, 9th head boys track: CMSU-BS. pn nh. -:zaaan . ' -'H v Mrs. Gayle Mclaughlin library: CMSU- BSEd., MS. , Mr. Meinershagen 9th general Gi funca- tional math: MO Valley College-BS, UMHC-MS. ' Mrs. Pamela Moehle 9th Rlgebra l Gi geometry: math club, Hnowledge Mas- ter Open: Univ. of MO-BSEd., MEd. Mr. Hen Moehlman physical education Si health: 9th assistant football, 8th head boys track: UMHC-BR. Mrs. Kathy Moran 8th English: Culturally Speaking: CMSU-BSEd. ' Mrs. Reita Olberding general business: Emporia State Univ.-BSEd., CMSU-MS. Mrs. Martha Patterson study skills: SMSU-BSEd., Univ. of MO-MEd. -Q, ? Mlss Patty Popejoy Ms. Mary Potter Mr. Bryan Prewltt Mr. G. D. Pumphrey Mrs. Deborah H. Pyszka -:Y-e.-Y, ...N . M... .. sy X-. . 1, Rhys QQ 1 f . -Q X A X -se. -we .Nels X Miss Patty Popejoy physical education Si health: 9th head volleyball: 9th assis- tant girls basketball: Special Olympics track: CMSU-BSEd. A Ms. Mary'Potter 8th Flmerican history: Time Travelers: CMSU-BSEd., MS. Mr. Bryan Prewitt 9th physical science: 9th assistant football: l.Um. Jewell Col- lege-BS. Mr. G. D. Pumphrey woodworking: ln- dustrial Hrts Club: CMSU-BS6d. Mrs. Deborah li. Pyszka 9th English: Culturally Speaking: CMSU-BSEd.. UMHC-MH. Mrs. Carol Quackenbush 8th Fllgebra l Gi pre-algebra: Math Club, Mathcounts: Emporia State Univ.-BS, Lesley College Cambridge, MH-MS. -...---. -.-,-, . . - 1 ., Q W 1 Mrs. Judy Rains food Si child care: CMSU-BSEd., MS ' Mrs. 'l-lathie Reed general business: stock club: SEMSU-BSEd. Mr. Elwyn llenne 8th earth science: stu- dent council: Univ. of MO-BS, CMSU- MS. Mr. Bill Scribner ISS: Northern Flrizona Univ.-BS, CMSU-MSE. Mr. Dave Shlrck 8th earth science: CMSU-BSEd., MSEd. Miss Connie M. Spears 9th physical sci- ence: assistant track: UJm. Jewell Col- lege-BS. J Mr. Carl lU. VunCannon, Ill 8th Ga 9th choirs, girls chorus: honors choir, cham- ber choir: Central Michigan Univ.-BSEd. Mr. Larry lllalton 9th Flmerican history: - in 1 , V - . -- .Y .. . .. Mrs. Carol Quackenbush Mrs. Judy Rains Mrs. Hathle Reed Mr. Elwyn Renne Mr. Bill Scribner 581137 Mr. Dave Shlrck Miss Connie M. Spears a Mr. Carl LU. VunCannon, S Mr. Larry U.lalton Mrs. Mary Hnn lJ.lhlte Mrs. Floy lllinter Mrs. Cynthia L. LUood g Mr. Richard Fl. UJood 5 .f Mr. Jim LUord ' , f Mrs. Lori Young 8th assistant football, 8th assistant track: Iowa State Univ.-BS. J . Mrs. Mary Finn lllhite 8th study skills: Univ. of HS-BSEd., LUichita State Univ.- MS. Mrs. Flay lllinter counselor H-G: CMSU- BS, UMHC-MH. J Mrs. Cynthia L. wood 9th English Gi 9th Spanish l: yearbook, Culturally Speak- ing: Univ. of MO-BSEd. A Mr. Richard Fl. lllood 9th functional math Si Fllgebra l: 8th head boys bos- ketball: Univ. of MO-BSEd. Mr. Jim word 8th French l Si 9th French ll: UJm. Jewell College-BFl. Mrs. Lori Young physical education Gi health: 8th head volleyball, girls track: UMHC Gi SMSU-BS. Faculty 37 Eighth grade art classes receive instructions from Mrs. Biomberg before drawing the sus- pended skate. This summer Mrs. Judu Rains, home living teacher, and Mrs. Bar- bara Hughes, 8th historu teacher, ex- perienced living in the 1850's at Mis- souri Town, USR. For five daus, Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Hughes slept, ate, cooked and even dressed the wau the people of the l850's did. f The time at Missouri Town, USR was done for college credit. Theu had to listen to lectures and take notes each dau. Theu also had to do manu worksheets. The lectures helped add to their knowledge of life in the 1850's Theu also participated in candle- making. Here theu would dip the wicks in hot melted lard until candles would form on both ends. Mrs. Hughes also said that spinning and weaving was quite hard. If she had to make clothes like that for kids, theu would onlu get something twice a uearg and what theu did get would Q -I 5 B' rr S 8 G' M have blotches where the thread mat- ted together. 'Hard work is what it was all about. It was a different kind of stress - the stress was survival! Mrs. Hughes exclaimed. Theu both had different reasons for going back in time. Mrs. Rains said, l went out to evaluate and to examine the qualitu of life in the l850's. Mrs. Hughes was looking for more in the field of actual historu studu. l can talk from the l850's be- cause l've been there and I can make it more meaningful to mu students. Hll in all, life in the 1850's was hard, but appluing that wau of life to now, there is a lot to be learned. Hmu Coffman v.i.i,w- Horen Hodo quickly checks over her music be- fore the concert. 3 u: UI X AS QD S. Vi X if i' f Y right hond mon worked long ond hord to orgonize the progrom ond work with the students to help them reoch their full potentiol os musi- cions. Mr. Leeper did o remorkoble job during his lost ueor os the direc- tor of what we know os Blue Springs Junior High School. l-loren Pojmonn CHOIR I Mr. Carl VunConnon, Choir UJhen uou heor the word choir uou outomoticollu think singing . lllell, uou do sing, but uou olso do other things. Vou Ieorn whot goes into music. iuou leorng the terms theoru, notes, ond rhuthm of music. Thot is what went on during choir closses. Choir consists of o 9th grode choir, o girls chorus, ond two 8th grodeclosses, o totol of 152 stu- dents. There wos olso on Honors ond Chombers Choir thot met ofter school on Tuesdous ond Thursdous. Truouts for those choirs were held in September. The students were to sing o required piece of music, ond sing one or two scoles. Theu olso hod to do some sight reoding ond pitch memoru. S i thot wos Mr. Vun Cannon leads on attentive choir. H guest conductor works with the jozz bond be- fore contest. choir olso went odist College ond to the LUorlds of Fun Choir Festi- vol on Fipril lb. The choirs performf ed three concerts throughout the ueor. p p Choir is directed bu Mr. VunCon4 on M orch 4. non who hos been teoching, for three ueors ot BSJH. Mrs. Bettu Chopmon is the occompionist. Theu both enjou teoching ond working with the students. i r Clossesn 39 Ninth grade communications students carefully choose the scripts they will be working on for class and possibly a speech tournament. ' Robyn Hatchff LUhile giving a speech, Haren Hada quickly takes a glance at her notes before continuing. Mr. Beal tollfs over a student 's schedule Q! ...f- f.. ,. ,..- .....,....---.,...-i..-.,. Mrs. Ulinter spends many hours on the phone to effectively do her job. . . V. if .IMPRESSIQN . sss ss ssssss . , QD Z P . V1 Cl'- .J xu Z O l This object is 8 feet, 6 inches lang, iM pounds and looks to most people more like a spear than some- thing someone would throw for recre- ation. Mr. LUalton, 9th grade history teacher, has been throwing this spear-like javelin for many years. It all started when he was a freshman in high school. Since I was good at throwing a baseball, people thought l'd be good at the javelin. He tried it and stuck with it. Lllhen he was a senior in high school he was state champ in Kansas. He also placed while in college at Iowa State three out of four years. His highest ranking was second. Last summer, Mr. l.Ualton partici- pated in the Show-Me Games in Co- lumbia, Missouri where he placed first in his age group. Mr. lllaltan says that in the past few years he hasjust been competing off and on. ln the summer he competes in a few track meets around the area. I don't practice too often, he says, but I did train for the Show-Me Games. Him Lonsbury l T GIPS fhersrudenrs.lwhorolerlrrrl ifealizethe importance of what they gsayfand howtheysay it A 7 iommunicationsyisl an .opportunity students to lose their shyness. ifln 'regard to public speaking. It is a :class that teachesways of speak- eia rlrl .l.i f ffri f -.l. P re.. toss required grforr 9f0F'U0f10nflrrrlf ' ll ling to inform. persuade. or enter- italn. lt also teaches students how to be good listeners. Communica- . tions provides information to last a lifetime. lllendy Havens . T ENGLISH Mrs. Diane Mayfield and Mrs. Debi Vou have to have a way of com municating to do anything Vou have to read to be able to keep up on the news and you have to write so that you can report' to your boss. These are just two of the ways English plays an important part in our everday lives. The eighth grade English classes did many units to teach the impor- tance of reading and writing. For ex- . dents sey. The knowledge of ing the lopportunityg lplg to ' again this year.. M T T , No matter where you do English is there. yl.. .i it 3 l jMppgS5jQN Lisa Taylor listens for further instructions from Mrs. John. uz Za if ' -I gf ,jun- .glff . lil The car was a piece of junk, it f didn't even have a motor, we bought ij it for 25 dollars and then hauled it up 'Na from Texas. This was a quote from Mrs. Mimi Deel who was recalling the purchase of the car that got her and O rr: S 48 rr ,,-as her husband into the Heart of Flmeri- j can Model-H-Club. Mrs. Deel was in- troduced to the club when after I0 j uears of sitting, a pile ofjunk was res- A urrected into a T931 Model Fl Ford Coupe. It took Mrs. Deel and her hus- T band about Zak uears to totallu re- j build the car. j Mrs. Deel has been in the club for 3 approximatelu 3 uears. lllhile in the club the members participate in manu i events, such events include par- ades, contests, trips, and several T outings. The Deel's have never par- ticipated in anu contests though be- a cause the show cars aren't driven T and Mrs. Deel likes to show her's off. f Mrs. Deel did reveal that their car f was more her husband's tau, she F would love though to have a 1956 T- Bird with a hardfsoft top! Suzanne Zimmerman while uou work won't get bored, from Mr. word. someone wanted have taken language. Some of the reasons students wanted to take a foreign language was to fill re- quirements for college graduation. 42 Classes TA to travel, to eat, and to have fun. Others could even have taken this class to brush up on their English skills. To have taken this class it was advised to have an Fi or B average in both math and English. Most clas- ses had a project to completeon a certain date. Mrs. Land thought it would be nice to teach in a Spanish school. The three languages uou could have taken were Spanish. French, or German. To become a foreign language teacher one had to go to college for four uears. You have to major in a foreign language and get a degree. Then uou have to be a student A teacher. Finallu uou real class. lf their college different languages are of interpreting. Someone can sit at a desk and in- terpret a piece of paper or a book. Or one could translate languages with people. The teachers of the foreign lan- guages were waiting to show uou the ropes to a great uear. Mr. lllord taught French, Mrs. Maues taught German and French, Mrs. Land taught Spanish and Mrs. wood Mrs. Frerking gives the signal to begin the game Hide the Bacon in Spanish. 75 S U L.: O I C 5 -O O QI ln French I students made guilnols. Q A b E '5 fr: 5 -D O u: taught Spanish. If you didn't take a foreign lan- guage this year the teachers are looking forward to having you next year. Kelly Holmes. Ulhitney Lllillis GENERHL BUSINESS Mrs. Kathie Reed, Chair General Business was a class of- fered only to freshman. lt is some- thing that everyone will have to deal with in life. as quoted by Mrs. Rita Olberding. Fi student can take Genera! Busi- ness for one year and receive a full credit towards graduation. .ln this Students in Mrs. LUood's English classes worked on children 's short stories. Ms. Mayes writes down German assignments for her student 's notebooks. - class the student learned how the economic system worked, the eco- nomic role of business, his role as a consumer, using banking services the stock market. career explora- tion bookkeeping, and several oth- er things. The class was offered to stu- dents of all learning levels. lt was an opportunity that shouldn't be passed up because of all of the useful information received by tak- ing thiis class. .f LUendy Havens HISTORY Mrs. I'-lnita Crowley and Mrs. Patty Davide, Co-chairs Davide, Co-chairs. i - Y History. The study of manfs past. History was like a whole other world. Open a book. and you were a part of it, BSJH history teachers didn't just teach us: they madeus feel like we were a part of history. History class taught us everything from the flrst Flmericans to the early l970's. Many of the M teachers taught their students with simula- tions and games. Some 8th graders went through a mock trial and later explored and set up colonies. The stock market crash of 1929 was er- perienced for the first time forthe 9th graders through a simulated Classes During history, Mrs. Hughes classes learn the fundamentals af law. ln general business, students learn to write checks and balance checkbaaks. r , f Worm. . quq My W nf M 7 f ,...1 fr ff ..: ff , 2' 45 X7 L ,W - in A., vs A I f ' A +fu .f ' Robyn Ratcllff Robyn Hatcllff LUhile in Mrs. Beatty 's history class, students play a simulation country game. The object is to make peace with the other countries. atcHff Robyn H Robyn Hatcllff we Mfrs... :fr ' ff? 1.2 i E1 C A , ,, i' '- a M... ' I MC , L H7 I Jimflgmin i in . V ..5 , 1 he 'J'1'f g i Ze. Students learn to sew during home living. 5 .yew ..c-vsmsmw . z J . , 5 fy f if-I V- 2 , A...- garne. History was everywhere. lt wossfaround with the Flztecs and it was around with the new 2-2-2 buildings. Some students expressed their feelings toward history: Historyiis a key to our learning experience. lf there were no history, where would we be today?, commented Hier- sten Holman. LUhat we do today is what they learn in the future, said Christy Hass. Jenni Richardson Commented, LUithout history no one would be remembered. 'i History is the key to the future. David Ecton r HOME LIVING 44 Classes Mrs. Jeanine Davis, Chair . ' Fist you walk down the hall, you might hear the humming of sewing machines, or the smell of various foods cooking. Those sounds and smells are things that come from the y two home living rooms at BSJH. Sewingfgroomlng is taught by Mrs. Davis. She teaches both 8th and 9th grade classes. lt is a se- mester class that students enjoy. She teaches how to manage your wardrobe and to learn interior dec- orating. Other activities that stu- dents learned how to make were: pillows, locker cadies, an article of clothing and a quilted pillow. Mrs. Davis said, Home living helps in the development of the learning pro- cess, lncluding decision making. goal setting and accepting respon- sibility through practicol applica- tion. y ' Mrs. Rains taught food fchild care at BSJH. Mrs. Olberding also taught one hour of 8th grade foodfchild core. It also was a semester class for 8th and 9th graders. Foodfchild care taught how to make funnel cakes, orange juIius', crepes, ome- lets, cookies, candies, fruits, cake decorating, fritters, pasteries, pas- ta, meots, as well os, how to do laundry, how touse o microwave w Z O - LD Z I- V1 CE .J IMPRESSION lllith all of the teachers at BSJH not many of us notices when a new teacher happens to appear. This year BSJH has added three new . teachers to it's staff. j Mr. Hosick teaches 9th grade . physical science. Mr. Hosick went to i college at the University of Missouri- Q Columbia. He has taught school for l four years and has taught grades . from kindergarten and up. He has I I also taught physical education and health. Other districts he has taught 2 in are Rolla for 2 years and in the St. I Louis area for I year. lllhile in Mr. Ho- I sick's class if there is one thing he j would like to get across to his stu- ! dents it would be learning is an ob- I vious experience. Ms. Mayes teaches German I 2 and French l. She teaches both 8th 5 and 9th grade. She went to college I E. and howto set the tableicorrectly. I I l-lome living is trying to improve the qualiity of life by teaching basic Ilfe skills. stated Mrs. Rains. I Home living iis a class to help stu- dents prepare for life in the future. Tonya Bonkus I INDUSTRIFII. RRTS ' Mr. Rashid Makhdoom, Chair . If a student wanted- to be in- volved in technology in the future. the class he could have taken was industrial arts. There he learned the basic steps of technology and how to use them. It showed him respon- sibility and brought out his basic at Central Missouri State University in UJarrensburg, Missouri. There she re- ceived her bachelor of science in edu- cation. She has studied French for eight years and German for four years. She has also taught English. Ms. Mayes has taught for 8M years. For six and a half years she taught at Flaymore-Peculiar in Missouri. She also taught for one year at Bucklin, Missouri. I wanted to moveto a big- ger district and I also wanted to move to this part of town. Fis her years continue to grow, she also learns as she is teaching. I would like my stu- dents to learn acceptance and toler- ance of others even though they may come from a different culture and speak a different language. Our third teacher teaches eighth and ninth grade Spanish I. Mrs. Land attended the University of Missouri, Columbia. She attended this college for four years. There she received Skills, , . ' , I In those classes we learned some I skills that we could use for a life-I time. There were four teachersjusti ' waiting to help us. Mr. Makhdoom taught drafting, Mr. Maupin taught metals, Mr. Pumphrey taught wood- shop and Mr. Goldsmith taught electricity. In some of those classes they had projects to complete. Fi few of the projects may have been rather simple, while others were very hard. There were some teach- ers who had been out in the field and then went back to college to get a teaching certificate so they could teach: others had never been Nu-I her degree in Spanish. Mrs. Land also taught in the Os- S awatme School District. Mrs. Land en- joys working with kids and always en- joys something new to teach. The most important thing that Mrs. Land believes that she would want her kids to learn would be for my stu- 1 dents to be open minded to other , cultures, languages, and their ways i of thinking. Q Flmy Coffman 2 I 1 tofappeal to a lot body. I I I The shop realize that in your own. Most ofthe did were started ended up as masterpieces lllhittney lllillis IN-scHooL suspeNsioN.,, C'955?? QD Z I- VI I ...J During industrial arts, Mr. Maupin checks over a car made by Joe Servi. ln the library, Dwayne Townleu finds the book he 's been looking for. Brad Melton IMPRESSION G au Z O Mr. Gross, a special education teacher at BSJH, participates in a veru unusual activitu for 6 to 8 weeks each summer. He is a staff sergeant in the National Guard. The National Guard is armu or air force units that are based in everu state of the union. Theu can be called up bu the President in times of war. This is Mr. Gross's twentieth uear in the National Guard. He at- tends either Camp Clark in Nevada, Missouri, or Fort Crouder in Noesho, Missouri. These camps last for two weeks. He goes all summer long. Each session is based on learning Q combat skills. He has been trained as an l TB which is infantru, and also 13B which is for artillaru. Some of the skills he teaches are sending radio mes- sages, reading militaru maps, firing rifles, grenade launchers, machine guns, etc. f-llso survival techniques underfire, chemical, or biological at- tacks, and also survival if separated from unit and first aid. His main purpose is to be able to provide protection for himself and others in case of war. Hellu Huecker lUOS Q ,, is fr Mr. Brantley makes a clean sweep of the day 's assignments. ln 8th grade math, Mrs. Quaclrenbush assists Flebecca Durham with her assignment. C S J' I Q 1, I r ., . H Q 4 , ' f gl source for information. T HII librarians agreed life in the li- brary was always at such a fast. pace they never knew what would happen next. So, whether it was ca- sual reading or a report, the library was the place to be in 1988. Him Lonsbury, Jonathon Maness MGTHEMRTICS Mrs. Carol Quackenbush, and Mr. les filpers, Co-chair The math department at BSJH got off to a great start this year. Pre-algebra was a new course offered. It had a different book from the 7th grade pre-algebra class and course. Hll of the math cl new textbooks this year The computer lab received some new software, too. The computer lab's main focus this year was to use thecomputer as a tool in math ematical instruction, rather thanjust teaching computer instruction through math classes ln math classes the students learned new concepts and how to incorporate them into real life situa- tions, reviewed old concepts, pre- pared for the MMFIT and BEST tests and prepare for other contests. There teachers followed basic -Q-,,.,.- ei.X,1,,-.Xqv.Q1...--t . . -.-- Barbara Searcy and Flnne Ca vanaugh come to the library to work quietly together. of their ninth grade extremely ing math either right or wrong There are not grey areas in math. Quackenbush, the eighth gradeide- partment head and a pre-algebra! algebra teacher. Mr. 'Pilpers sold,,l love it when I can see thelightbulb come on in the student's head when they understand. y , Classes , r l Jennifer McBride and Natalie George fought hard for the puck. Mr. McClanahan hands Carrie Turner new sheet music for the upcoming concert. Mr. Davis hehvs Hndu Marlfel with his Earth sci- ence. the Ogilvie ORCHESTRA Mr. Dennis McClanohan, Chair r e This uear'sjunior high orchestra plauedstring with 23 members. The orchestra had 4 to 5 concerts, and was involved in Solo and Ensemble Hll-District contest in lilarrensburg. UJe tru and teach the students that plauing a musical instrument is a life-long pleasure, Mr. McClana- han stated. -1-1--1.1-. 48 Classes 3 ir , W , if 1 V Robyn Hatcllff l l I Robyn Fiotciiff Ninth grade science participating in a lab. students clean up after ,r.r nov raising: is in . .il wmv in f' iwrefzyg UH ip, W f .51 iff. ., .MMM fi , f. .r il WGfE2i7di'E , TW ' iw Mfg, uw: J! fbi f. i flafzzfffzcmfri Q r r .fx '.V'Z M' ' Curriculum in theiorchestra class consisted of practicing in thirdposi- tions and using vibrato.Fllso, rew- ards were given to those who prac- ticed dailu at home. i i Mr. McClanahan later said, Ude have a veru strong and unusuallu large viola and cello section. Carrie Turner, violist, . was in- volved in Junior Youth Sumphonu and Fill-district orchestra. She said, Being in orchestra gives us a chance to express and share our feelings through musicl Cdetta Fields PHVSICRL EDUCRTION HND HEHLTH 'Q Robyn iMr. Dan Mclaughlin, Chair Q l e U.lere you an animal in P.E. to- day? This quote. one of Mrs. Voung's favorites. describes per- fectlu the general attitude in gum class. This uear bous participated in such team activities as floor hock- eu, weightlifting, basketball, soft- ball, football. track and soccer. The girls participated in generallu the same things, with the exception of weightlifting. f Mr. McLaughlin explained, Gum is designed to be fun while the stu- dents are learning something. Gen- erallu, students tru their best and - M 'V' W' c .et N, ,.e,x,4g During a lab, Jon Hermash writes down his ob- servations. IMPRESSION E E LD Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. DeMayo, Mrs. Heed and Mrs. McLaughlin on the daily walk through the halls. f-lfter school the empty halls are filled with the sounds of the patter of feet. You may have heard of the term mall walking, but do you really know what it refers to? Mall walking has been around for years. lt's when people walk around the mall before and during the store hours. Some malls have organized pro- grams which map out routine paths so a person knows how far they have walked. It is a neat way to exercise - rain, sleet, or snow won't keep these people from their daily walks. BSJH has a similar program de- veloped by the teachers who want to exercise daily. Some of the regu- lars who walk the halls daily are: Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. DeMayo, Mrs. Frerking, Mrs. Lucht, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Reed. David Ecton personal safety basis the skeletal system the respiratory and circulatory systems drugs alcohol and tobac co education unit and health and wellness Each teacher taught basl cally the same thing with slight dif ferences depending on expertise Both P E and health were re iquirements for graduation Him Lonsbury ' SCIENCE Mr. Bill Bode and Mr. George Mar- The 8th graders studied earth science which included the subjects of earth history astronomy weath er topographic maps rocks and fossils Some of the classes even constructed a geologic time scale The 9th graders studied the bas ics of physical science which consist ed of an introduction to chemistry and an introduction to physics Many useful labs were done by both the 8th and 9th graders to provide fun and hands-on experi- competition many after school those dents competed in 23 different prepared over the year M M y I , ' Helly Huecker M r M ,yf, SPECIGI. SERVICES Q --u--un-uu-u-- LD IMPRESSION he Mrs. Ulhite heios Do vide Boomershine with on assignment. Robyn I- P f J E....1..1.A1 l' .J , 5, my .I O , U Gil J X as , , . 1 11 ff 4,1 N n 4 -., X f-llthough few students reolize ond ocknowledge it, the mojority of the teochers of BSJH enjoy ci wide ronge of interests ond hobbies out- side of school - hobbies thot moy include onything from bockgommon to underwoter bosket weoving. For Mrs. Potter, on eighth grode history teocher, it's o hobby thot hos provided pleosure ond entertoin- ment for people of oll cages for hun- dreds of yeors. Since childhood Mrs. Potter hos brightened her world with dolls becouse os she sold, lt's fun. Collecting dolls provides intellectuol os well os osthetic stimulotion. 'ff x Hmong her 300 dolls ore Cob- boge Potch l-lids, Modome Hlexon- der, hord plostic, wox, ond bisque dolls, oll of which were mode from os eorly os 1850 to os recently os 1988. ln order to highlight the essence of eoch doll's chorocter, Mrs. Potter likes to dress ond occessorize her dolls to correlote to the time period in which eoch wos mode. Needless to soy, severol of Mrs. Potter's dolls ore museum quolity, but her most voluoble doll is o Hest- ner Germon boby doll thot hos been volued ot over S700.00. LUhen osked if she hod o fovorite doll, Mrs. Potter responded thot her fovorite dolls ore those thot were mode between 1880 ond 1930. Horen Pojmonn would BUS DRIVERS. Front row: Mignon Hollis xr28, Evelyn Hurshman ,w46, Shar- on Hill .4'73, Debbie Crews xr22. Second row: Suzanne Becker xr89, Ruby Ball xr86, Linda Shelton ,wx-47, Peggy LUallfer nf58. Back row: Bobbi Corn- well .e3, Donna Hessefort ar45, .lack Thompson .159 3 , BC. 'S T4 4. O rr 5 -D a fr Ratcliff Robyn Robyn Ratcllff A'o' i n'sl The bus drivers is-the other group i whom credit should be givennlf DVV' l t weren't for them. wel would walk h h school every day. So one might h C E C C C , Q soy that they are another rn the long 1 4' f list of essential workers for the R-IV 1 district. Flsk yourself the next time 1 you act up on the bus. would you rather walk? The cooks, custodians and bus drlvers are essential for the school to run smoothly. They're like a team 5 - wlthout them we would forfeit Q the game. David Ecton li sf- l n iw CRFETERIR: Janet Mogers, Shirly Phelps, Sylvia LUilliams, Beverly Evans, Judy Puls, Betty Pietrzylr, Billie VanLUinlfle, Rileen De- Hart, .lean Mitchell, Peggy Hammontree, Donna Rsh, Lois Staub, Deloris Ulinemiller, Carol Rmbruslfo, Beverly Elliott, Glenda Conn. Not pictured: Haren Hammontree, Sharron Scott. 'TAY Robyn Ratcllff DR9' CUSTODIRNS: Delvin Chubick, Charlie Crist. Not pictured: Herri Burns. NIGHT CUSTODIRNS: Roy- mond Morris, Ruby Mor- ris, Mary Smith, JoRnn Blass, Bob Blass. The eighth grade football team Hnes up for in- troductions at the winter sports assembly. 'S 'N E T. B T 5 3 rn llll 'Ms N Before each home game the cheerleaders were in charge of hanging the pep banner, which was given to BSJH from the high school. r I xx Y . R RN- ' 52 Sports , -- , - , ,, M ,, . . , 1 c . .- , , , .. ....- Y .... ..-,- -, -....-... ..k..l..?.Q,v...,.,,.--...y.....,..-1..i.--.i.,....-..q..,,-......,..-..-W-.,.,......-..,.,,... , .-.--,.- --s.. . . . . - , l1Jere Q There The sports seoson at BSJH bounced off to o great stort Hs the opposrng teom Q Luos tackled ond bolls swlshed through the N volleuboll ond bosketboll nets the louol fans s cheered our plouers on to vrctoru Hll the while the cheerleaders added enthusrosm to the games and gave our teams more determunotron UJhether It wos basketball footboll trock or volleuboll the sports ot BSJH olwous ploued cr vrtol part an school sprrlt and helped to get us fared up B ia Ogll le Q Ei HUME 1 E. Illl DUWN C TF gg 9915 ,.l,.Qf.,d Sports 53 Llle .x Q Q i , l s l r f ' . . ' Q V K - ' V I . . A I . 1 1 X V I X r ' r l ' V 8 , L I' L' 2 rfb, QL gl ' D , ,TM fi E - . o compensates for a mechanical failure In the scoreboard. 6 NINTH GRHD6 CHEEHLEBDING SQUBD. Front row: Cathy Hilderbrand. Second row: Melissa Busby, Heather Chambers, Hmy Huecker, Jack- ie Dunfee, Lisa H emery. Back row: Mcki Eaton, Hristen Banta, Susan Cipolla, Chrissy Costa, Lisa Brown and Lisa Bungerer. Q E :ll 3 2 54 NINTH CHEERLEHDEHS 1' L , f f V 1 lr ' 1 ' ' x li., jgp-V :Z ' Robyn Batcliff David Exton Between games at a volleyball match, the 9th grade cheerleaders encourage the team to victory. Bmy Hueclfer, Heather Chambers, Lisa Fiungerer and Susan Clpolla lead the crowd in Unstoppable. Robyn Hatcliff i i E g 5, K ? I !.. it f i These cheerleaders are practicing their sink it cheers for the upcoming basketball game. , K , . . .., ,..-- Y -.,.-..--.. -......,.,.....-i..., -.- - - -.--- -- . - ,, it Q- fi e -3 015 xg' ., EIGHTH GRRD6 CHEERLERDING SQURD. Front row: Julie McClean. Second row: Dannuale Gains Tina Cupp. Third row: Lisa Taulor Rmu Nicholson. Fourth row: Carrie Marsh Tara Potee Lisa Luckerman. Back row: Jennifer C os- ta Jamie Temposku and Laurie Lapour, Eight grade cheerleaders practice a new cheer Electrified before a game BSJH Cheerleaders are unstoppable LlJe are un stoppable That s what we are Unstoppable That s what we are lfuou wdn tknowit uou know it now lf uou didn t know it uou know it now That s what uou could hear throughout the halls and at everu sporting event from the 8th and 9th grade cheerleaders That s what BSJH is UNSTOPPRBL6 Both the 8th and 9th grade cheerleaders were nervous when it came to truouts The truouts includ ed an interview new cheers stunts and chants The students had to have a B average and an evaluation form from their teachers The cheer leaders had mired feelings about the truouts and the uear ahead of them but the main responses were ercit ed nervous and challenged The 8th and 9th grade squads attended lCF Clnternational Cheer leading Foundationj Camp lt was held at Rvila College for four daus Theu learned dances cheers and chants Theu were worked veru hard and the past experiences theu had had in dancing and gumnastrcs heksed them Theu also learned different techniques from other squads that attended the camp Theu received manu awards which included Spirited Rwards Most lmpro ved Sparkle and Shine Rward Creative Home Cheer and 7001 Ribbons for the 8th graders The 9th grade squad received such awards as Sparkle and Shine Outstanding Jumps and Stunts Ribbons Creative standing Spirit and Most lmpro ved Rward Both squads came home veru proud not onlu as individuals but as a team Both squads worked hard at practice Here theu lmpro ved and practiced for games and rallies Their performances at games and rallies showed that their hard work had paid off The response of the crowd showed it also The 8th and 9th grade sponsors hemed the cheerleaders throughout the uear Their main purposes were to see that the cheerleaders were at the right place at the right time to heka them learn their cheers and to make sure theu did them correctlu Theu also heloed them to prepare for upcoming performances and games Mrs Blomberg the 8th grade span sor said The most rewarwng thing in mu job is being able to work with fun Mrs Edwards the 9th grade sponsor stated Overall lwas veru proud of mu girls and theu mean a lot to me The sponsors from both squads did their job well and hekoed the girls accomplish manu things Tonua Bankus Hellu Huecker EIGHTH CHEERLEHDERS 55 Q5 R J Q- T r r 'Q ' . 4 I I ol n O ' , - Home Cheer and I 002 Ribbons, Out- the girls. Theu 're all real neat, and it 's ..,.,, -'xl if- -'-Y' ' Con you dig it ? The sound of skin sliding across the gym floor was a noise often heard as the freshmen girls led an- other victorious season. Not only did their winnings accumulate through regular games: but they also helped prepare them for the Truman Tourna- ment in which they placed lst and were winning the Truman Tourna- ment and also defeating Lee's Sum- mit both times the team played them. The players also showed other abilities they had. The fl team showed us their ability to make friendship bracelets during the Tru- liff byn atc R Ho V - m a n also in the Blue Springs Tournament , H TERM SCORGBOHRD Tourn- in which they placed 3rd, A T ament. Coach Popejoy stated, l was Ofillzoftpgso e This ac- looking forward to coaching these 1 9 1 G,Q,,dVieff west t i v i t y girls because l knew they were a 0 2 lUilli0mChfiSm0f1 w as good group of athletes. lllhen 291lBH5fg2w . done be- tryouts began, the girls were there 2 o excelsior springs t w e e n giving it their all to represent the 4 2002cg0Lt'?SE9e games to freshmen volleyball team. The 9 0 Rostow? help them tryouts started two weeks be- 1 2 Grendview Geek relax and fore school began. There were A 21 OQHUZQQ Mins e also to help 24 girls that made the final 2 o Lee's Summit pass the team- J5lT?2Ul2ZZ222e. 2f'd13252053303 time- FO' the Melissa LUilkinson stat- A Merch Record 8.5 players that ed, Tryouts were easier , ' were not yet this year because we knew A B TERM SCOREBOHRD experts. instruc- what Coach Popejoy ex- 1 9 rorrosoge tor Bngie Duest- pected from us, in order to 9 0 Qifmdvlefu west cherhaus was make the team. But all to- Q21OHLit'l'22nCh Sm0n there to help. gether, it was hard T 2 1 Center The B team work. 2910E'ifLfg'or Springs was there to al- This year was an Q o ook Park ways bring up ever- exciting year for both H 19 21 gevfgufn 6 yone's spirits by and B teams. The best 0 Q T,J,?,2nV'ew ost making different spikers were Mendy 2 1 Hickman Mills rqpg, Hll mpg were Hawkins with 104 Afo3hLZZcif,UT3Tg done in order to bring good hits and 44 kills J up the lilildcat spirit. and Bmy lllalls. The But most important- top setters were ' ly, both teams showed Heather Cosan and Rachael Dam- eron. The top servers were Nicole Lllatson and Rachael Dameron. The toughest opponent was Fort Osage. High points of the season 56 Ninth Volleyball their ability to play volleyball through another victorious season! Flmy Coffman -4. u. E I Heather Cosan bumps the ball Hmy Chapman O 3 Q E 3 In 0 2 'F Robyn During the match against Baytown, Carrie Hill bumps the ball to her awaiting teammates. Robyn Rotcliff . . .,. ,,. ,-.., ..........4-............--?..........4..... ----- , -e -v-- -'---'Q N' 5'- - O Cc ' ' -'- -----,i.......-.--.-..............-,,--.- --.--,...,..-., ,-..,-.... . . . .. -4 . ....-..,.....-,.....,-...--Y ........ ,. , , , Mendy Hawklns spikes the ball hoplng to score a point against Baytown Molly Colvin sets the ball to an awaltlng teammate X Using all of her energy Mendy Hawkins at tempts to block o return spike Hs Tiffany LUr1ght bumps the ball Heather Co san prepares to set the ball Hobyn Ha a cl Ea on ,WJ Front row Carrie Hrll Nrcole LUatson Heather Cosan Him Patek Melissa LUrlklnson Tiffany LUrlght Second row Julie Hlmmer FlachaelDameron Tina Lancaster Christy l.U1seman Tiffany Pruitt Molly Callvn Third row Him Nerdl Lora Engelbrecht MendlHawklns Nicole Mlttle Flngle Duesterhaus Marla Prrtz Hmy Chapman Brandi Barber Back row Cher1Caldwell Michelle Dowdy Hrrsten Mal lard Hmy LUalls Hllcla Shoup Hrlsten Longewlsch Jenny Hester Jenny Hllmon f-lmy Coffman Coach Patty Popejoy Nmth Volleyball 57 I C l N, ' 1 I . 51 'M' .x as -I f ', '- -,N N N X . ' v.,' A 'xx 'X 'XL 1 N NR -,xy sk X M, '-,jx XX , . . C , . 1, T'-4. N I V. ,,,. ,XX . . A' , QLVV K , f . -W-4, , . I - A I I X TE N Ll 4-I l , , A V, A I V , , , 45 X 1, ' V, , 1 TA 1 , ,,.,,, 7 31 7 1 1 ' -,. .. l..,..i. E . . . . cn J 1 1 1 1 1 . Q . . . . . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 ' . 1 I I I I I I ,,ll..li.l-l- , V ' o- -----2 -1---.Q V -, Y 4 VA - V V -'--'-'-----1---,-.-,--.-.- ..-.,-....--.,-...- ,-...-, , , Q, 1. Y.A-,..,......,..,-.., ,-.....,. ,-, ....-..- .., The B Team warms up for the last LUildcat victo- ry of the season against Lee 's Summit. Hristen Mallard demonstrates a spike just be- fore the game. K ev , v f S ' 58 Ninth Practice in-, - A f in ,M P L 1, , -'40 , V, ,Miyu- Mollp Calvin practices setting the ball during pregome practlce. . , . , , . . . ...,. A..-..-,M...--...........-... h -.4.L4+vi-4- 44..7spsi.ihg.,ksx..a-Q-.i,.---,-......'x.,...-.,-,-,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,w '5 Wi 92 Nl EJ D' Sl I-rl Tl Nl qi Nl 2. rr I D Bae Da Don Ho e Practice could possibly be the most important part of any type of sport. Fllthough many may think proc- tice isjust a waste of time, the really dedicated athletes know differently During practice the coach has the opportunity to see what skills the team had perfected and what skills the team members need extra work Hs different sports need differ ent skills practice time may be spent attacking the different skills needed For the ninth grade volleyball team several of the skills were spe ciolized in setting, spiking, bumping and passing areas. The eighth grade went from station to station perform- ing several different drills. For both the ninth and eighth grade teams scrimmages became an important part of the practice schedule l.Uhen asked why scrimmages were so im portant Coach Popejoy responded They help prepare the girls for the real thing Practice is not only a time for physical improvement but also for mental improvement Team members working together can be as impor .aff 555122855 aBae tant as their skills. Both coaches agreed that the teams were equally talented in physical and mental ability and improvement. The eighth and ninth grade vol leyboll teams proved the old state ment to be true Practice pays off Hmy Coffman and LUendy Havens Jenny Fllppe lmpro ves her sklll of setting the ball during practice Hrlstlne Nltzsche gets set to spike the ball dur Ing an lntersquad practice Eighth Practice 59 Coach Voung prepares the net for practice . I ' ' ' ' I I ' I I . , . I I ll e OD. . . . ,, ' , 1.-.- 'Q ' I . . - . . 'J E I - ..,,,,-,, ,,,- ,.,,,- .c,, ,. ., ,. y, ,V X , -, I I Q ,T ,MK , ,, . V' 'Y lr' , Q if-,L y ' f Q I --I -4 I4 f V 4 -.1 f mf ..,, ,W ' J Q7 ' ' ,,.,,f'f vi ' A Ll 4: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - , ....... . ,. I ' Q 4 . ....v.,.,, . .im T ' Allllll ..., V Q4 f Z , ,... . V ffl ' ' I a ! . s I. 7 1 , f. 7 1 lx hz , , el ' A I vi ,AIM J ,M 1 l c - -fe ee T N e- ltgfff V I' . . ' - - - - '-- -7- --- - ---.R -L ..... ---..........-...,.L,...f...........--.-....,w,4..g...e..,m,... ...,..,..,..,.....,,.-.-,,...,, , ,,,, 9 LUhat it takes Robun Ratcliff Twentu-four dedicated girls, one coach, plus lots of hard work equals an awesome team. That's eractlu how coach Lori Voung summed up the eighth l grade volleuball season. For the Fl team their onlu loss came from Grandview East in their ' team's winning efforts. Michelle Hes- sler and Melanie Swan led the team as p g V out- . stand- H TERM SCORES ing hit- BSJH Opp LC-ITS Gnd 2 0 Grandview LUest SGFVGFS- first tournament. H week later theu 1 2 Grandview west Jennifer took revenge bu defeating this 9 0 H0ffi?0f1Vi e Link led the team with a twelve point spread. 9 l Excelsm' 5P'l 9S team as a 2 0 Pleasant Lea tant victoru was against Pleas- 2 1 Grandview west The team ant Lea, which proved to be 9 0 Libertv often hadaten- their toughest competition. 2 1 Grandview east dencu for getting The team came back to 9 0 R0vm0fe PGfU'l0f behind five to six beat Pleasant Lea, which 9 l fame' points and then theu had lost to earlier in 220opTe'2Ci'12tLEec2Q coming back with a the uear, for an impor- 2 0 Uberw , thrilling victoru. tant season finale. Center Tournament - UJhen asked how Coach Voung de- lst Place 1 she felt before the scribed the volleu- MQW RGCOYCJ l3'l team's first game coach ball team as bein consistent a l team and working BSJH Opp well l50Q9th9f- 2 O Grandview LLlest Tl1C-EQ l'1OVC-3 O O 2 Pleasant Lea lot of Qbiliw 2200LCsrandview lllest and a lot of 1 l effll .. 0 2 Pleasant Lea tolent' 20Libertu cg U O t ehd l l Pleasant Lea O 0 C - l l Raumore Peculiar Voung, 1 1 Center ' 'Thev Pleasant Lea Fl Gi B Con be Tournament - 3rd Place , t h e Match Record 4-2 9 T B TEHM scones T Young responded, You never know what uou have until the first game is 1 actuallu plaued. The team 1 ' proved with their winning season that theu have what it 1 takes. Lllendu Havens, Elizabeth Lewis The B team's most impor- 2 0 Fort Osage setter. s a I best ll l l illl theu want to be. - Michelle Hessler, Melanie Swan, and Jennifer Link contributed to the oo Eighth Volleuball ln GJ 4.4 C GJ C O Q , . .. . . ,... ... - ..... ,.. -.,-. ...-,...,..e....,...i.a.........-.-....,..L--...g-.5.s.....4.4- - ..., . ...,- c.. Front row Rebecca Durham Jodrl-?yan Shel1oMorr1s Dara Mayhall Tam1Bruenlng Hellle Duckerlng Second row Tammy Hemp LUendy LUoolery Carrie Carrow Jenny Hdrlono Lisa Vezzettl Jenny Link Coach Lon Voung Thlrdrow Jennifer Hunt ChantelMcCutchen Jenny Hlppe Stephanie Simmons Tracy Mutz l-lrlstlne Nltzsche Zadda Bazzy Tina Montgomery Back row N1coleMontee Melanie Swan Becky Valentine Fllmee Mallard Michelle Hessler 6m1ly Pickett ,MW 1 X fff y f ff Bo es c I sn 5 will vm A Bae Do ,li Hrlstine Nrtzche Tommy Hemp and Zadda Bazzy walt expectantly after Jenny Hlppe bumps the ball ln the match against Grandview East Zadda Bazzy bumps the ball to the front row Melanie Swan dives to save the ball as the 8th . grade volleyball team defeats Grandview East. Eighth VOIIG-l,JbOll 61 -- - -...- v-s.i-.,.,...4.. ..--i, -............-..i.i........ ' .,....,,.,, ,, ,,,.,, , . ,.4....f...,......,..,,-....- ...-......-.-f..,....,- ...- -. ...,-. iff Robyn Rotcl ff Robyn Rotcl Hfter a nice gain, Bart Harris gets stopped against Fort Osage. Chris Valverde tackles the Fort Osage runner in open Held. : I fy. tx I ici A ff n lj 53,53 ' ' f 'r ' f 'f.iw.-J1'LE1 ' ., , we WY V X 4 SN ' rg .i f Tg,kQ ei. 'K R .-3591 ' WW ififf.,:ffgxs Q' . ' y a f wt. I K 4 .dk L, . . Qfgitqwfg- an .. 'ep f F2 A . .1 8 S' -4,51 ' .. R X X, f' ' R 5 y. X 1 if we vt r . ' ' I gQ.,3xf'3i'K'? V x 'Z . . .X ,,T:K..s,A'L,i,.:kL1l X , ,ag V g K y gm , 1, 13. .. 4-'55vrfvI3bb'.:'-. Q ' M x o.-K ' ..,,,-gt, fx 1, EW J . . A. .i S S- si g' YQ A . .10 ., m .. 1-: 'av Q' 4 ,lil X . . 1 XA f i Q .iz f A 'V is x , 1 3 1 1 Mi ' . f eg 1 x I ' 1 s ' x W- K -f' fi k wfiffl' f 1,5,, Q. ' ' 851 Bfrivx S FV SX X 5+ x 4' 5 W' Q E . f , . -y L . - .I ., pf- 393 '-5 is R ' is ., A viv -P 1.5 x v Y X ,M ,K , . , Q a I. ' . .6 f s X - 4. 'Q 2 'P-:xl ' 5.9 ' ' X S v 1 . 1 Z ss , YY, 4 . , as -. X K 3 ,JL .5 1- ' ' 4 . X Robyn Rotdiff lf' 9, fy ,V A Z f Mfg sf Y 2 19.1, 'luv-Q. 62 Ninth Footboll Sean Vokleu throws a nice block for Chris Val- verde on a punt return. ,- X 2'1 -11 4 , .. Hfter a touchdown, Scott Crum kicks through three Indian defenders. I C11 Charglng Into actlon The thrlll of vlctory the agony of defeat IS a phrase one usually asso crates wlth athletes Both aspects of which apply to this year s freshman foot ball season The purpose of freshman football IS to develop fundamental skulls Bccordlng to Coach Bond football provides an ex cellent opportunity to enhance physical abllltles and to flnd an actlvlty In which one can excell This year s team certainly excelled The players Improved both their passing and their catching abllltles They became more aggressive and their year and a good experience I m thrilled with the job of teaching these young men Coach Hoslck felt that through the progression of the season and the con stant exposure to fellow teammates a bond developed among the players and the coaches They grew closer as a team a n d conse uent ssl:-l one lg 'Gam 8 28 Shawnee Mlsslon e more North LUest 0 b O U t 1 28 Fofnosoge themsel n Tenlvl scones q techniques became more refined 6 0 Jefferson CIW V95 one The season opened on a low 91 6 Center another note when the team lost rather se 0 6 Rofllhufst a n CJ verely to Shawnee Mlsslon but thl 7 0 pork H'll C O U r S G 14 IQ Truman ngs picked up conslderably and they Q3 15 ook pork ab0Ut foot completed their season with a re Q4 14 Reutown O cord of slx wins and two losses 7 6 Lee s Summut one One of these losses was ex 8 2 Record peck Of football pectedly to Bockhurst Blue which deflnltely Spf-'ngs toughest tampetman B TERM SCORES helped the team s One of their wlns howev DC-If Orm0f1Ce er occurred when they de Bglgoogfo M Gnd One 0VeflUl1ICl'1 feated Jefferson Cnty This No:':t?Te5fS'O OllSfUdef1ES l'lOCl COn was rather unexpected be QQ 16 Grendvlew east F0 WGS 90me cause It was the flrst time 14 24 Grandvnew UJest attendance The a Blue Springs freshman 14 20 Fort Osage Pl0l.1efS0PPfeC'0ted0ll football team hgd ever 6 12 Jefferson Cnty of the support they defeated them Blue 20 26 Rockhurst got and as Coach Bond Springs last two vlcto 16 19 Twmon SOICJ The mofe SUPPOW nes whlch set this l0Q4gLigkSPSTrl:1rnIt thell 90k the belief fhell year s Ullldcats apart 3 6 record Plmled from others were f-'Ill In all thus years games In which the team defeated Lee s Summit and Park Hull In the Park Hull game Bart Harrls threw the ball to Greg Schnakenberg for a 93 yard pass whlch won the game for the Cats For all Involved this was a good freshman football team had a very successful season and they played exceptionally well lllhen they lost they lost good naturedly and when they won they won wlth flylng colors purple and gold Linda Pojman, Linda Vocham Rob n Ra Frontrow Jason LUord Heath Turner Gerald Cra Jason Copeland Chuck Barnes Rick Moran Rob Gereke Stephan Hays Rdam Hansen Second row Bllly Hayden Eddie Hramps Jerry Mullane Don Calhoun Chad Mathews Chris Valverde Derek Gamble Danny Smith Corb1nBaler Steve McCarten Third row Chris Herrera Paul Dumas Landon Richardson Nell Thowe Travis Eldgrlge John white Brian Feeney Bart Horns Tracy Hemp Mark Detchemendy Scott Crum Fourth row Todd LUrlson Brian Banks TomPhlll1ps Nate Bice Darren Haight Ryan Barnard 6 J Deke Brian Lasey Mike Strickland Jason Pulerl Jimmy Bonadonna Fifth row Larry LUoolery M1keD1nan Brad Banks Dean Noll Frank Nachtmann Mike Derrlng Jason UJard Jason Morrrll Rdam Stegeman Jordan Sparks Joey Hedges Sixth row Larry Hodges Brent Hnowles Sean Egel stan Travis Mortensen Greg Schnackenberg Sean lfokley Richard Tallen Mark Tobin Brandy Rdklnson Joe Helly Mike McCarty Seventh row Grant Gregory Crarg Erwin TJ Grlffln UJayne Rnderson Back row Coaches Dave Hoslck Brian Prewltt Hen Moehlman Dan McLaughlin Dave Bond Not pictured Tino Camareno Chris Boyn ton Pete LU1llrmas Coaches Dan McLaughlin Hen Moehlman Dave Bond Dave Hoslck Brian Prewltt Managers Front row Lorllllestover Back Bow Monica Smlth Lora Bolllnger -----..1..,,,, 1 Crlstr Ryan Ninth Football 63 ,......- .....1..-m........1,-,....,.....,-i...,. .v ,y- '. I I - 1 1 1 1 1 . f 1 1 1 1 1 1 .tw -,Y I I . . .It , 1 1 1 1 Q .. lim . ' I ' I ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 . 5 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 - - 1 I 1 1 1 . I , , u 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 : ' ' f , , ' l . 1 1 1 . 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 - f I , , . . , I . : , , I I 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 ' . 1 , 1 . 1 , . 1 Q C Q O -rf?-1 , -gf: 'X' t It? I ,, . , L 4. UN we 11 . . I . 1 . - 499 , . ,, . . . . - Z . . 11 . . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 .I , ' VT. I - 1 . 1 7 I . 1 . xtvlgx' u Q n un o : I I . I I I I . . . . 1 ' I - o f , 1 . . I I I QS- .. I - I I C . 1 . . I ' . ' I - -1 I - o I ,g 1 ' F ' s , Y . I 1? I , , . 11 ' I l 1 . ' I l 11 . . 1 T. , x xt L: . 1 - E 'ht n n ' T b . ' 5 I 3 'I I 1. - - 1 - I I , , g A-W-I,.,mQ ' ' '- u. 9: U 4.4 0 I C D- D O OL' Coaches Hosick and lVlcL aughlin care- fully watch this group of 9th grade players practice their tackling skills. Quarterback Greg Schnakenberg loosens up before practice begins. C alisthenics is one way the team loo- sens up and prepares for the proc- tice. e place to begin They started in f-iugust slamming heads into large, metal objects, and sweat streaming down their deter- mined faces. Ves, these were the eighth and ninth grade football players, laboring daily, hour after hour, to lead the UJildcats to victory. Practice included a series of stretching exercises and calisthenics, 64 Ninth Practice after which the players divided into sections, based on their individual positions, and worked on various skills, such as passing, blocking, and tackling in addition to developing physical skills. The team and their coaches also devoted a great deal of time to discussing lectures and plans. Despite the seriousness of their practices, the players and their coaches found occasion to show off and even crack on occasional joke. Haren Pojmann ' ' , , ., . L ,.,. .. -,azi.a...--.-.. ....,....,-,....,....--- . -....Lf.-...s-....,.....,. Ro Rob Rob n Robyn Ratcliff Elini gd' M' ,Jw Ro Hob During practice Sean Mclntyre tackles Jeremy Lowe Coach Bond lines the field before a game ln the intersquad game Lou Shepherd is run ning an end sweep with Brian UJerhng and Bob by H eyes pursuing him and Matt UJiggins block ing for him i' Hff u 4.4 0 I I Coaches Helly, Marble, and Hopkins discuss the upcoming plays with the team. Setting up a return on a kickoff is Jason Coffey and Matt LUiggins. They are blocking Jimmy Cain. Eighth Preface as , , ,,, Y ,,.,,.,,,...,,-.... ,...... ..- F-.. ...,.---..-...--,...... .-.-.., , . L... ....... .-.-1....--Y-i.....,...e--1.----1 . ...... -.1--L4-m.,.p91-sa--gn-341-vgggsveqfmggg , Y. V t ..q...--,...-e.-u,..-.--- R Quarterback Jamie Spittorff hands the ball to Q Lou Shepherd for a gain on the play. E Hvoiding the heavy rush, Lou Shepherd punts to Jeff City. Brad Banks i 4 66 Eighth Football Brad Banks Bankg Brad Banks Blue Springs makes an open field tackle on this Jeff City player. , , . ,W ,, f ff za-fff7nW 224 f ,, 'f - 'iff f' ' iff' K' I f 5' ,IM-r,,,h,, R, M M ,,,f -of A,-,,, ,ffryw . , , ' , f . ,X M ,f,, ,,,,u, , , ! 5 '75, f MJ' ' I ff' - 'L ff , VN ' 1 .' L, ' ' Q' L' ,r 'Q' , ' , if, f 0. W .M ,T 'fr ,,,., ly W weft? f.. A We 1. HM, W ,., D fm ' Mfg-',ie, 1 - .. Nffkif -W fri' 'h,Jm5,51eZffffu ,f Eff' H 5 'M + 1, 'f Q ,W 1 -811' Brad 1 i E E l mi Matt Husert and Sean Mclntyre assist on this tackle. ,.21.-...1,,.t..i,w-Q - ...... J , ld ' WH I 1, 1' , F 'l I 19 1 'F fi I x XL 'kLg' N A- ,kc xvfxei I l 1 kai L ' A Y LLL ' 5 ,f x ' l ik ld ,,, PM L 1' fig' -2,1 1 , U ,gkvtll ' an-L! 5 T-LQ.: U Lg! Q A ' L fx lbw .f u' L . 1' If L, ', Victory! The eighth grade Football The yeor's most memorable play team opened with a win over Pleasant was a halfback passjn the fourth quart- Leaat home.The season began for U W W V, g er with just a forty-five players in mid-summer A ' ' S' ' few minutes left when they went to training camp H TERM SCORES ' to pla in the at BSJH. There they learned the BSJH Opp Pleasakht Lea plays and conditioned for the Q0 14 pleasant Leo game. The ball was first game. lllhen the regular 0 QQ Jefferson City given to Lou Shep- season finally began on 99 0 ,Fort 05099 herd and instead of Thursday, September 10, sf g0166Pfg2fxt Leo running the ball, he the players were coo- ,- Record 3,9 threw it for a touch- perating well and in ' down. The pass won the reot condition. B TERM SCORES game, 21-14. 9 This yeor's play- 8 28 Jefferson City This year's toughest ers were a little 14 0 Grandview 605i competitor was unanimously smaller than in the By g4C2f1LLf9S09e ' Jefferson city. Jill eorderrer, post but what 8 0 pmosontreo ' a fan of the football team they lacked in o 20 Horrrsonvrlle thought David Roth and Lou s I z e t 8 90 Pem Hlll Shepherd were excellent made up for in Record 3 3 1 players llJlldcats Rule' was an abil y R c Terlrvl scones cordlng to C O 0 C h 14 0 Pleasant Lea Marble 8 0 Harnsonville Our 6 14 Pleasant Lea Strong Record 5 1 point was running the ball They ran seventy five percent of the time 8 0 Grandview East inspirational thought by Travis Schmidt and David Roth The coaches appreciated the parents for their support and for trying to make it to all the games The coaches had respect for their players and they tried to play every player as much as they could Coach Hopkins said l.Ue never substituted R team players for B team players V T lf. i'Li QQ Q, fd 4.r'L':Jly wr emu ry when the B-team was losing. 0 S gp 4 I I Coaches Steve Hopkins, Frank , Gross, Mike Helly, Robert Marble, and yi f Larry LUolton led the 8th grade football Jqilgyyzpi team to a 9 6 and l record. Helly Holmes, Jim Mitchell, Brlan Ogilvie, LUhitney Lllillis. f the 'J digg? aff QQ QJQLV Jeff Sanrta s punt ls blocked by this Jeff Clty player Front row Sean Dwyer Joe Bardwell Rustln Prckerrng Darrin Boomershlne Rran DeCleave Chad Godwin Chris Farrbank Raron Myers Second row Rndy Markel Shane Hatfleld Matt LUlggrns Bobby Hamllton Joel Hnlght Shannon Craven Harl Rufner Matt Rusert Thlrdrow Raron Payne Hrrs Casburn Mg-CLLQ-, Chris Bunton Justln Fende John Burns 'Q Ply? w 'F' E... Tom Hogan Jrm Morron Damon Nelson Chase Mutz Fourth row Ryan Ried Mark Fletcher Dennis Leonard Ryan O Shaughnessy Travls Schmidt Donnre Crrst Justrn Swatek Bryan LUerhllng Jrmmy Caln Jamie Spllttorff Shane Gmery Jason Coffey Fifth row Tarome McClain Danny Dugger Nlck Hauzlarlch Bobby Hoskins lvan Terry Derek Colllns Jeremy Lowe Chrrs Helghtley David Roth Davld Boomershlne Frank Dlecldue Matt Logue Slrth row Shane Molthon Jeff Sanlta Jason Garrett Ron Plattner Lou Shepherd Bobby Heys Hythan LUhlte Peter Conrad Hent Rob erts Raron Rtklns Back row Coaches Steve Hopkins Robert Marble Larry LUolton Frank Gross Mike Helly Not pictured Don Schroer Todd Lankford Sean Mclntyre Just after the snap the LUlldcats begin the at tack on Jeff City NN. 55,3 W X ...,,,1,.aM I Q 'rw ...wr Eighth Football 67 R -J 4 J s M 4 .Jkrn Brad Banks Quality and teamwork: t two words to SUCCESS The sounds of balls dribbling, the squeaking of tennis shoes and the sound of the buzzer are what could be heard at g . a BSJH basketball game. That's what ments. The coaches were very pleased with the way the girls progressed this year. Coach Hester and Coach Popejoy ex- the 9th grade girls basketball team ' l plained, lf did for three months. A TEAM SCORES , the girls are Tryouts started on November BSJH OPP. 1 willing to work 1st. The girls were required to 6012 Raytgwn I hard to reach have at least a B average. 46 se Fon Osage 1 their full potential Many girls tried out in the be- , 52 44 Grandview East ginning, then, after two 27 28 Lee's Summit weeks of hard practice, the l 53371i,55?LkPH'l final cuts were made. Twenty- 39 42 F01 0399 two girls were chosen. 34 36 Truman These girls were willing to 1 33 23 St, Theresas workhard forthe upcom- A 4617 Ruskin 1 and have pride in 1 themselves, they Ill will all be success- f' ful. l g The coaches 1' wantedthe girls to I develop better skills b Hatch Robyn Through her bodily motions, Terri LUrIght ex- pressed to the opponent that the ball is hers ing season. The tryouts 40 39 Park Hill 1 Il and learn more about included the following: 43 31 W am Cmsman ll' the game throughout shooting and passing gfgslifgwffgzgsission ll the year. g drills, practicing defen- 1 West 1 Our coaches were the se and going over 40 38 William Chrisman ll toughest we've ever various plays. ,l 32 31 Truman ' had, that's why we were Cooperation is what N 40 14 Fvrt Osage 1 so good commented made the teams, , 14-3 Recofd nl Mendy Hawkins. successful through- . out the season. Their B TEAM SCORES , Tonya Bankus and strongest point was BSJH Opp. 1 Kelly Kuecker man-to-man defen- 52 17 Raytown l SG., 1 30 6 Grandview East 1 QW teams are 22 21 Lee's Summit I' hardworking. 54 gaoiiflggw We feel hke a 32 10 Grandview West famlly tOWal'd I 17 12 Truman One Hfwthef- l 23 18 Park Hill The A and B l 42 10 Shawnee Mission West, vt teams bgth I 20 27 William Chrisman 1 , learned alot l 9-1 Rewfd this year, stated Jenni Allman. The players were determined to beat their biggest rivals, Lee's Summit and Fort Osage. Their determination and hard work paid offg they beat Lee's Summit 22 to 21 , and they beat Fort Osage 46 to 36. BSJH really showed their Wildcat pride when we took 1st place in both the Fort Osage and Blue Springs tourna- 68 Ninth Girls Basketball Front row: Jenni Hllmon, Michelle Dowdy, Stacey Cronin, Nicole LUatson, Shanna Essay, Flmy Coff man, Terri LUright, Michelle Stetzler. Back row: Coach Popejoy, Cheri Caldwell, C arrie Hill, Robin Bos tedo, Lora Englebrecht, Mendy Hawkins, Hngie Duesterhaus, Maria Portz, Christy Ullseman, Julie Harding, Coach Hester. Not pictured: Heri Hornbuckle, Nicki Pritchard. , if . . . . .. --..- ... --,..,..-..,.....-...,..................,.u..-...,i-N. ...L---...4.L.-,....4.J.,+.+-m-q.Q..,.Ctg.h..i...,...-.i...-..s.,.........--,-. ,- .....-.... 'g....,..-. ,- ,,,,,,-,,,- .,,,. ,,,, . ,,., , Mendgf Hawkins springs into the alr to srnk a free throw In the game against LU1ll1am Chris man u ,I M veaudli -16:41:14 jf Robyn Ha c ff hQ5 Drlbbhng to the basket Nicole Ulatson IS blocked by Truman players Neva. f Flobyn Ho F if LUh1le on the bench teammates have a time to think and recall major points of the game Ninth Girls Basketball 69 i s s h '53 L, 3 , , - NX in c X,- , qv. in ' '. k A J ,,f, V t .X L . X f ' - J-iv Wk to W v is x M' , ' A 4 f L 6 , , l V H 4 ff We I in ll' :wil ' 'Q V l . 2, f rf 4. ,Q I f T ' X . K x - i f f r , V . . V ak W ' 1 , V 4 Q X, f ' f Q ' , V ,,,, ' , , X A c.W,s.W.,.......-.1 A X f , V V' V , , .tc. . iw ' MW.,-5a' I J M- - -. ' K , S l Q - Q . A , .tf'.. X V K D I I X I ,.11gx5iiQ gg:1, 4 Q , f fr f ff I , 1-3915352151 , , ,ng JAM , ' ' ' ' . ,asf ' ,Elf N, ,fc , , , , , tM,, M L. - , 0 ., L , ,J , cv: 1 . s I u ' A7 ' L' - A E 1 .e ' ll ,z A 7, - .. - . c.. --W -..t-...- ... -Y.-......-... .,-,--........-.......,.4,......-.,...L.i.-.....-....4.pQ..hL.-- ..,.,-...f ...-.s........,...,,,.,., ,,,, -1 1 ,7- E f K Mindy Hawlfings shoots a layup during this practice game. Robin Bostedo moves to the ball as it is passed to her from Shanna Essay. Hobyn Ratchff Vs E E in S 3 rr Daily practices of stretching helps build the stamina needed for playing basketball. This exercise helps strengthen the calves of the players. ' 70 Ninth Girls Practice E E rr: Q 3 C? liff Robyn Hatc i i i l it ii I E !1 2 If i i Practicing shooting, Carrie Carrow and Melissa Smith work in perfecting their shots. YS! G, ............... ,,. ,, - Vff W ' t ',.,1.., f .JF , F1-f Melissa Smith and Susie Schwartz practice their lauups. Screening off around the world is the name of the drill these girls are practicing. ., - ,lx . . V , , . H- . 'j KW ' ' 'S l The 8th grade girls practice a three on two drill. Brad Melton Brad Melton Brad Melton Buildin ndu The hard, strenuous practices for the eighth and ninth grade girls basketball teams started on Novem- ber lllth. The plauers spent two hours everu dau practicing after school in preparation for the upcom- ing season. Ht the beginning of practice, plauers warmed up bu doing several stretching techniques. Theu stret- ched their arms, hands and legs. Then the plauers did various tupes of drills where theu practiced shooting, pass- ing and defense skills. The plauers 9 rance also ran between drills. Theu ended practice bu plauing against each oth- er in a scrimmage game. The coaches stressed for the girls to eat right and to stau healthu during the season. The girls all agreed that practice was tough, Carrie Hill, 9th grader, commented, Basketball is hard work and it takes a lot of endurance. Prac- tice gets us to be phusicallu, as well as, mentallu readu for games. Tonua Bankus and Hellu Huecker Eighth Girls Practice 7l Brad Melton l 1 l l l i l l l l l I l l l !, l Guard Lynn Vani sets up a play. season of learning -Entnueiaene, full of school spirit, -A TEAM SCORES Yeany is how Coach Johnson described m bg? the 8th grade girls basketball team. BS-'vis OPP- b eg th . Cf the 32 that tried out, 26 ach- 2g32l9F0nagig3eU'9 Sgughggt 'eved success- I 35 38 Grandview East ame mental' During the grueling hours 24 13 Leawood 9 . il of practice the girls did lay- 37 18 Pleasant Lea L was agalyns ups, defense, dribbling, 27 42 Excelsior Springs eawoo I' 9' shooting, and many other 32 35 FOV' 05399 Causefmey P ayeg techniques to improve g2g4Ph1ZiQfu Lea agaipscg Saving their skills. Coach John- 23 24 Pleasant Lea. t gha f ' 9 son described the main 28 23 pon Osage' Oug 95 Hgames feeling behind the 45 41 Fen Osage Physma y were team as, They learn- 26 40 Grandview East agamst Center- But ed self-discipline, 19 34 Pleasant Lea 3 agfee the Sea' they learned about t:Blue Springs Tourn.- 3rd place SOl l WHS 3 SUCCESS y bask than and Pleasant Lea Tourn. - 3rd place .as far as their learn- it e ' 7-7 Record t ' th they learned to 'n9. 0 'mprove e'r be winners. B TEAM so nes ab 'ty' BSJH Qpp Jonathan Maness E 15 9 Warrensburg 18 13 Grandview East 8 32 Grandview West 4 23 Leawood 8 17 Pleasant Lea 22 25 Excelsior Springs 17 15 Liberty 8 26 Pleasant Lea 23 21 Center 7 23 Pleasant Lea' 15 26 Harrisonville' 13 14 Grandview East 15 26 Center 'Raymore Peculiar Tourn. - 4th place Grandview West Tourn. - 4th place 3-10 Record C TEAM SCORES BSJH OPP. 13 12 Grandview West Center 16 14 Center 2-0 Record 72 Eighth Girls Basketball Front row: Heather Gilmore, Flngela George, Melssa Smith, Lynn Vani, Dara Mayhall, Flimee Brod- ley. How two: Tracy Hemp, Him DeBerry, Jenny Hdriono, Michelle H essler, Jenny Hippe, Tracy Mutz. Row three: Haren Elms, Hngela Simpson, Susan Schwartz, Flnnie Edwards, Hngie Senn, Jenny Fib- bott, Coach Emily Johnson. Back row: DeeDee Jones, Jenny Hunt, Helli Duckering, Laurle Mead, Lisa Vezzetti, Melanie Swan, Becky Valentine, Coach Carl Brantley. Not pictured: Laura Voung, Stephanie Simmons, Carrie Carraw. . - . . .. -., ...-,-.. - -...,. -m.,-,..+4..,. ----- , , 1 Dan Bates Dan Hates - -.- .-,.... -- M... --.f-.+.-i.--?-i,,.e....-..-1--M6...1.,L-..r,-,1......-....,.-rQ........-,..-.... ..,.-...-- .-. , , -. Helli Duckering, xv42, is driving to the basket. x3 7, Fingela George, looks for an open team- mate. diff 1 X it Dan Bates 5 , V. f Qfzfff' W, Dan Bates 1 , .s,,, 3 a,,'s'., X , N-4, Jennie Hippe makes another free throw. na -A Jenni Rippe, 413 I, is getting the rebound. Eighth Girls Basketball 73 - .V . - .. .-. . ---- A..- .-..-.,.,..-..-. -....-----......,-.-i.Q+,,......-......,-.-..w.-.-4u-L-,... .,.- ,.,. ... . . ..--,.--.- ,,.--. . .,,., .... -...-..- - .,,,.-A -.....,Y.-, -Q-4 ,. rf-on ,..,.,.,,,, ,, -Q-1 -1-1-. ,, , ,-. n,,...-Q' Hs Hule Mai shoots a short jump shot, Mike McCartu moves into good rebounding posi- tion. Despite heo vu defensive pressure, Tom Phil- lips takes aim and scores. mpuwwm .M ,,,.,.,.,.-,W 1- -A M,,,,..,f-v- S iff?- K t vw v I t. , gt ,M , J., ual- , - , x RWM ,.,,X,.,,,, xt,. .man ., ,,. --s ...-.uv--r -. .N ,,,,.......f,.-W-w MMM-awww' ...-an Q I-'nCv'55'3' ,6,gn1vlu!0l M905 'Q ,, I ,,1 f 9' , M, ,'g, ' hy f ' 'W ' 1 2, . , we Mx ,hw 74 Ninth Bous Basketball Schnack hits two from the baseline. During a timeout, Coach Maufieldmakes offen- sive and defensive changes with the H team. - - 4- v - -. v----..H ..-.t..f.--...-...-.,......... -' . .,...v.e...,..........,. -f - ' - - - -,- - - , .- v .-, ,, ,. , . : .- . , . - ' LUhen a shot goes up, there is always alot of action at the basket. 5 i M . st-- .,,-...,,,.,...a.-- ,.,. 1 ff ., 7 l B 81- 14 I QS la. Z'-1 6 MN --'---- -vi- ...,i.. - .i,.. . ...?s.-,-...,- .--,-..........-,.....,......-.-..-....,..,.--v.-.- -.. , . -.- Front row: Hyle Mai, Tony Esposito, Brice Jewell, John LUhite, Jason Bew, Jason LUard. Bow two: Heith Goble, Greg Schnakenberg, Ste ve McCartan, Eric Bose, Bill Eckholm, Danny Smith, Jason Bn- derson, Tom Phillips. Third row: Coach Mayfield, Brian Horton, Bryan Pratt, Sean Vokley, Mike McCarty, Bart Harris, Scott Crum, Ben Hamm, Scott Osborne, Chuck Barnes, Jeff Moreland. Not pictured: Coach Beatty and Byan Barnard Cats score with winning spirit They were hard, but fun. We ran a lot, and it really was a test of who could last and who couldn't. That is how Bryan Pratt, a 9th grade bas- ketball player, described the basket- A TEAM SCORES BSJH OPP. 41 47 Fort Osage' 52 36 Baytown outh' 61 47 Park Hill 58 51 Ftaytown 58 63 Lee's Summit 45 49 Shawnee Mission NW 57 43 Fort Osage ball tryouts. These tryouts were held 47 34 Truman the first two weeks in November. fggfvlzgffggsbur mega These tryouts were designed to 37 38 Kansas City fast were find the very best players to repre- 54 37 Center Sent 61 Park I 0 ahead ' 54 42 Shawnee Mission West most of All of the players had great 45 34 WiIliamiChrisman the mst expectations for the season, but 5493421 Mmsn half lost Bryan Pratt described the feel- 53 58 Rockhurstf- the 'lead il1gS best when he simply said 'Fort Osage Toum. - 3rd place that the team is Qoin9 to be 1'cEag'g!gQdT0U ' 'uh mace Caamg S1121 very good! When asked B TEAM 30042153 only to lose who he thought would be BSJH OPP, their toughest competitor 44 33 Pad' H? a Very Close ' 36 Gf'andVleW East Bryan Pratt quickly replied, 43 74 Grandview wear ' ' 54 46 Baytown Lee S 3Lfmm: .T fi?' are 44 40 Lee's Summit' our tradmona 'Wa - 43 48 Shawnee Mission NW Hickman Mills was undefeated at the time. That The 25 players on the 52 29 Fort Osage 36 32 Truman A and B teams attended 61 46 Kansas City East and did well In Several 42 37 Shawnee Mission South' 56 65 Shawnee Mission West' 38 44 Park Hill 68 69 Baytown South 42 44 William Chrisman tournaments around the area, including those at Fort Osage game was prob- ably the toughest allyear, explained Coach Mayfield about the game in- -f 'snawnaa Mission south VOIVIUQUIGA leftm- and Raytown' ' We Tourn. - 2nd Tplace When asked which had 3 really tough Blue Springs ournament game he thought was game against Huck- 8-6 Record th t h 1 C Ch man Mills inthe QSIEQQSCORES B ue 3339.236 Sire . i Rawown tol-'ma' 58 14 Grandview East ea y S ' y 60 30 Grandview West 2-O Record --M ...-,.. -....-.....-........ ....-.. ..............f........l..-.-.--1i..d., all tough! The A team ended the season with a 10-8 record, the B team ended with an 8-7 record. We had the potential to win every game, but we just didn't have the teamwork, commented Bart Harris. Tom Phillips agreed and also added, We had a great season. We knew that if any starter got into foul trouble, anyone could come off the bench and do a good job. Both teams put forth a great effort and devoted a lot of time to doing the best job they could. Coach Mayfield and Coach Beatty were pleased with the outcome of the season. We worked hard and I saw a lot of im- provement in a lot of players, both A and B, Coach Mayfield expressed. Coach Beatty enthusiastically said, I was very pleased with ou rwork habits and our work attitude and this pre- sented us with a winning record over- all. Kim Lonsbury Ninth Boys Basketball 75 ,.4.,.k,i.......,..., ....,..,.a.,.....-...,--. - ,-...- ,. , .,,, , Q fN,-+-WKwf. v,,.v4swq-kQim-Qi1,vvs1pfQ,r.-.v-.Q -F-,..-...,.--.-.1-vo..-.-.. .-.- J-- Doing leg lifts is one of the manu exercises the 9th grade bous do during practice. 9th boys managers. l-Tmu Messer, Hiersten Homon, Him Lonsguru, Lori Crouch, Hmu Goodwin, and Hnita Oiberding. 4 1 .5 Teamwork stressed Beginning November 14, 1987, 140 enthusiastic eighth and ninth grade bous began to learn how to work as a team. Ht the beginning it was tough, 75 kids all working hard to make the 9th grade team. The whole season we had to work hard, stated Jason Rew. 76 Ninth Bous Practice Teamwork was what practice was all about for the eighth and ninth grade basketball teams. These two teams worked long, excruciating hours truing to perfect their tech- niques in shooting, dribbling, pass- ing, free throws and rebounding. Sometimes, the bous and coaches staued on Saturdaus in addition to their dailu two hour practices. Those weekend practices supplied extra time to sharpen skills and build stami- na for game competition. To condition for the strains and exertions of their sport, the eighth and ninth grade teams did leg lifts, stretches and an exhausting amount of running to build up endurance. Scott Crum jumps with all his might to perform a layup during practice. Basketball practice was full of hard work, commented Greg Schnakenberg. Each and everu dau we worked to our full potential even though we sometimes struggled in games, we never gave up on our at- titude of wanting to win. The coaches were great and most important of all. as a team we had fun. Jason Rew sums up the feeling of the team when he said, The whole season was a competition. LUe were all a team working together to win, and most importantlu, to learn and to have fun, Christie Fidkins, Him Lonsburu, Jim Mitchell, Brian Ogilvie . . . , . . . . .,..... .....,,.,.,-- ...........-...,.,,Q,iSi. .??..+...:,.aa.+aLQai+- Q-eie....g4,-a-,-4..i---.,.,tL.........,,, ,fha-,V ,,,-,.,,,.,,,,, K i Hotchff ..-- -.. ......-V -..W k ..,-..--,.., , . -i.q...,,-,q..,....--1-..1..... A ... . - , ,i.-..1....,.,- ,.....-.-.- - .... . . -.. -Q' Derelf Collins dribbles the ball with ease as he warms up for practice. s if fi v. E E Q Hs he jumps into the alr, Lou Shepherd at- tempts to steal the ball from another team- mate. The 8th grade bous do strenuous slt-ups, which are a part of their dallu routine. af- 1 M V -gow' or 'K I 9 1 J Y ' .-'1', 1' ,'.: 11 ' . f 4 M Q ,fuoov L,.51,Lj,fmfxf9,!L2f2Jg, A191 , ,X f ,. ,,,, .K , iy N ,Q A I 4- jf' X' 0 wf4t.u cowl, WL, e 1 51 ,f, J, jj, up-Q X N ua,- X ifj WIC VC, Q 1 A, 494 1 I A Y ' 'J f r KJ? -, ' U I LZ' f-A.. gl' U ,R fX A ' Jig' ,v Y A J Z? j,fK,.Q-ZfL,5k lzl 4-!LLff7JjfYsm24'f 2 il . A xxx y, ,' . ' 4 A t,...., + W r eil' 47 ' f :I 6- e 22 ' 755 4 . VY JA .J xp 1 i gf .f -4? ,... Y .. ....., --.- ..- ..-uw V -Ah- Eighth Bous Practice 77 -:,..m--4 -......,..-...-...f.....-,-.--. Y ..-4... v. .. .. , . . , ,,. Brad Melton Brad Melton . Z ,sf ffl fr . df' '51 a v-M-,m...,..,,.., NV.-new 785.5 , ,L H-7 ls.. Lou Shepherd tries to pass the ball while being closelu guarded bu the opposing team. 78 Eighth Bous Bosketboll 1 4 t i fi 9 l ? E Brad Melton Q o Q WD E 'D o CE Jason Littlejohn jumps as high as he can so the LUildcats will have the first possession of the game. Dustin Reeve moves out on the wing to plau good defense against Excelsior Springs. ,,,,wfv Wy ww-,wv 'WW4uW WWMM ,.. i W' . I -,Mr hh' -'SW ffffw - -0254,- fW --ififcbi ' , ' , W . fi t endif? P' .. 1- f?5v V ,, f,:F5f,u - .1-fz , 7 - r K r ,ffl 3,9 -F rf ' , ' f f -, ,f fm f me 'Lf ,, ' ,, f h a V A I K U, ., , ff' ,ma 3- ' A ,U . 'U 7Ze'2',.'5....4 Hs Dannu Bartlett shoots o free throw, both teams mo ve into the lane for a rebound. Shooting for glory l l team with 101 and 93 points respec- tively. The main thing that helpedthe Wildcats have a win- ning season was not nec- essarily their shooting, but shooting Jimmy Cain SJH OPP teamwork' The an OU GP 36 18 W b willingness to the A team with 178 and 40 8 Ex gs worklhard and to 161 pomts respectwely 38 42 Grandview East try to lI'Tlpl'OV9 dld RYan Filed and Jason 34 31 Grandview West more for the 5 I team than anything else. Jim Mitchell, Brian Ogilvie d liia , lton I . sf J rad Me 4 1' f I 5, l:r7': f5 C 'rf B ! Tyson Hetchum closely guards an lndlan Tralls player as he brings the ball down the court. Front row: Josh Holland, Josh Pohl, Shawn Pat- rlck, Sean Llvlngston, Fjgdy Jones. Row two: Danny Bartlett, Benjie Lewis, Erlc Meyers, Jas- on Davls, Shane Hatfield. How three: Shane Emery, Sean Gnsmlnger, Ty Hetchum, Brent LUyatt, Dennis Leonard. How four: Lou Shep- herd, Dustln Hee ve, Flyan Moraln, Jamle Split- torff, Jeremy Lowe. Back row: Coach Hlchard UJood, Shaun Moore, Immy Caln, Hyan Bled Jason Llttlejohn, Chrls Vandenberg, Coach lra Martln. Not pictured: Hrls Casburn, Derek Col- llns, Donnle Crist. Eighth Boys Basketball 79 Ready, on your feet 6 running Beke ve it or not but one of the more highly participated in sport, which is also the same sport that most people would not even think of taking place in, is track. 'Hou know, where you run endlessly around a cir- cle not really getting anywhere, but only to find that last lap and the i-'lNlSH UNE. To many of us, this seems use- less, but for some, who could pass up going for the thrill of winning and the agony of defeat! ln fact, over 200 students at BSJH went for this thrill in 7988. Filong with these students, 70 coaches were there ready and wilkng to hem. These coaches were.- Dan McLau- ghlin, Hen Moehlman, Frank Gross and assistant coaches: Steve Hop- kins, Mike Helly, i-iobert Marble, C on- nie Spears, Larry LUalton, Lori Voung, student teacher Jamie Mackender hekaed with shot put. The boys' trac team listens intently as Coach LUalton expl per runningqxm. X! Q9 vb, jg Q iii -SQ' 9 Q5 Nssdfi vsp , Q5m5H?QS5Q CJ' fiigcyyfxkxff X vwwi 355 ru U35 N Q Qyisgfx K ,sc of QSWQCE5 42,57 80 Track Team members develop strength and endur- ance by running up and down the bleachers during practice. Erhausted from running, Jenny Hllmon, beside Dayle Dryer, forces herself to take a few last steps to Coach Voung before having to turn around and run back to Coach Gross. For those of us who do not ac- quire a taste for running, there are always other combinations of track such as discus, shot put, high jump, long jump and pole vault. These skills use more of the upper body muscles rather than the lower body muscles. Hltogether, track is an all around sport, which for many, can be a strug- gle, but for those few who stick with it throughout the track season, it can increase lung capacity, build endur- ance and improve overall health. Hmy Coffman x, . .X . x .-....,..-.q.i....iN.,,-,-..-.i....1,.k....u.-.Fv-.-......,,--. . .-.- .--e---- .hiv A nf '. ESF: Nate Bice works on his skill at the shot put. TRHCH HCHIEVEHS FROM 7987, Front row: Haren Elms, Doyle Dryer, Jenny Parks, Nicole Carriere, Christy Hass, Julie Rimmer, Second row: C arrie Hill, Him Patek, Lisa H emmery, Paige Flnderson, Stacy Grist. Back row: Nichole Henyon, Christy LUiseman, Dana Evans, Christine Biebel, Shanna Essay, Jenny i-7llmon, Molly Calvin. EF my t , f fx W Coach Mackender shows Renee Leeds the best methods for shot put, LUeight lifting is essential for discus men Da vid Roth and Hndy Markel. Running with style, these' members of the boys' track team warm up by taking a jog around the track. Tracl-1 81 '-Q Vw- - - - . - .. , - vu.. i-..-,.-.....-:1L..l,'-l- Q.-...a-..-.--gy- -. - M..- -, ,W-.,p . ,x,,,,,,,,. ..,,.,,,D..-,---W,m,g.nqm,v.y.vvag-ueQ v9w1vffv+r+f1N'w-w -:-- -f'.'f.- -fw..-f....-..... , . . ,- ,. , . . IN TRHMUHHL BHSHETBHLL. Front row: Mike Deering, T. J. Griffin, Chris Fisher, Chad Glassford. Back row: Jeff Gaulord, LaMont Chatman, Hob Gerecke. Darren Haight, Craig Erwin, Chuck Quinleu. v. 'E 8 YE S S 'C . E Ll o u: 5 JS rc Hob Gerecke goes for a jump shot during an intramural game. T. J. Griffin jumps high for his team at the tip off. Chuck Quinelu is readu to receive the ball. Mike Deering passes the ball into a teammate. 3' Ho bun Hatcliff 3 , 9-ff' 82 Intramurals -Q-......f. .-,....-...- ... -..M ---i...........i...,-,.,.-..- V . ,-.........,i 1 l Hatcllff Robyn ..,.....-,,.,....-,.. ..,...Y . -... , , - .. . Christine Costa and Mrs. Beatty stretch out be- fore gymnastics. Heather Chambers goes into a front limber dur- ing gymnastics. Intramurals: more for fun Intramurals are held after school to help students to progress in the sports that they do. It is also to help students communicate with other stu- dents while doing something that they enjoy. This year there were three dif- ferent intramural 'sportsg wrestling. gymnastics, and basketball. Lllres- tling started on November I, and went through to Christmas. They worked on different moves and the techniques of wrestling for days after school for an hour and an half each week. Besides working on just their skills, they also lifted weights. Twen- ty-eight eighth graders participated in this sport. Mr. Hopkins said. lUrestling is a great sport because you only compete against your own weight. There were some outstand- ing wrestlers this year. They should do even better next year. Gymnastics was taught by Mrs. Beatty. It -started in February and went on into March. There were fif- teen girls that participated in this in- tramural. They participated three days a week for an hour and a half. They mainly started with a warm-up and stretches. Some of them did floor tumbling while others did the balance beam, vault, and the uneven parallel bars. There were different skills that she stressed the girls to learn such as cartwheels, raundoffs, walkovers, leaps and jumps, hand springs, and some others. Mrs. Beatty replied, I taught gymnastics intramurals be- cause I love gymnastics. I competed .... ...-.... .-......-..-... ...i..-.4.......,.,-....-... ......-.. - -.i..f,-.1 when I was in school, and it's always stayed with me. The last intramural that was held was basketball. It went on for two months with fifteen boys participat- ing. They practiced free throws, how to shoot, and played various games against one another. Mr. Moehlman mainly wanted the boys to have fun and improve their basketball skills. The boys had excellent attitudes and every day they played very well, im- proving more and more. The pur- pose of basketball is to provide an opportunity for people who didn't play on the basketball team, and to have fun! stated Mr. Moehlman. Tonya Bankus Intramurals 83 -,...,q..:a,..,...--,..,..-.- ........a........--,..... . W... ... , . , , ,t , reached beuond our SOCCER. Front row: Tom McBride, Travis Sparks. Second row: Jason Evans, John Thom- son, Hichard DeLaMare, John Morgan, Hule Mai. Back row: Handy Bause, Chris Heath, De- driclf Finderson, Filan UJallfer, Jimmy Bates, Mike Freeman. Football, Jeff Moreland 46- 1, 'Mi' expectations This ueor at BSJH manu students participated in High School sports. The sports offered to students from the high school were cross-countru, diving, baseball, golf, soccer, swim- ming, tennis and wrestling. The stu- dents involved were able to partici- 84 High School Sports pate in sports other than those of- fered at BSJH. These sports offered students the chance for better com- petition and more advanced coach- ing. The students involved respond- ed to coaches' positive criticism and showed eagerness to learn. Suzanne Zimmerman ew- -S .7- ws- f Qi dx -M-Q gy,g..J.-pw at F J. S1225 N ga 08 BOVS CHOSS COUNTHV. Front row: Jason Flew, John Maddox. Bach row: David Bush, Jason Habben, Coru Matt. GIRLS CROSS C OUN TBV. Front row: Michelle Stetzler, Terri LUright. Back row: Shanna Essay, Daniele Gastineau, Stacey Grist, Christy Hass. Not pictured: Heri Hornbuckle in ' n 'Sr L LUBES TL ERS. Front row: Derek Gamble, LUayne Bnderson, Frank Nachtmann. Second row: Mike Bristol, Chris Boynton, Nathan Steele, Brian Banks. Back row: Shawn Gehle, Nate Bice, Brian Feeney, Tracy Hemp, Billy Hayden, Bich- ard Tallen. -em?-is 'Q .503 ,jgqrf , i8 ef' C6 Wlll' X if JV and VHHSITV BHSHETBFILL. Nicole Mittie. SLUIMMERS. Front row: LUendy Havens, Dan- iele Gastieau, Cassie Brown, Heather Cosan, Michelle McCann, Jenni Corn, Dana Browning. Back row: John Biffle, Bryan Holman, Tra vis 61- dridge, Chris Mayo, Jason LUood, Fimy Gra- ham. High School Sports 85 . . .,. ,-... - , -- - ,t L ifiimt 5514? 5255.37 BOVS TENNIS. Front row: Travis Sparks, Mike Dziama, Tyler Shryer. Back row: Manuel Ca- tano, Gabe Horn, John Hermach. 86 High School Sports in 9 X 2 my BMS-X 51:1 ifaigfx Blu? GIRLS TENNIS, Flprll McBee. QfE'8,sII5' t gr QQQQFQQ I GIRLS THHCH. Front row: Michele Stetzler, Tif- fany Prewitt, Terri LUright. Back row: Vvonne Petway, Patrice Dumas, Tiffany LUright, 5946?-',r M 'Z 2,9 aww W,g Q4a5w ff? ' Jeff: .21 -L9iL f. . 1455 BOYS THHCH. Bart Harris. Not pictured: Jeff Moreland. . . , . . . ,. ., . . . . L--...XM Y ..-..,..4.-,....-....,...........4,y+.i-,,a..4-.QM-g-a.g+44q4.4s6.4fggL..eh.giig-W..if--..4i.m,---..,..4,aai.s.....--.... ..-....5. .,.-,...... -....,.. ...-.,.-.- ...... - w...-.......s GOLF. Steve McCarten, Corbin Baier. v l l 1 I A'-11 111: 1-rd, f.,1.r..,f i' ,split i git i iillilw Xi I. ., r X 5 C, 2 V an -. rf'wQ 3 tg . rsrffl N yt ' 1 V ,Q 3 , -J' .. 58 fly., , A Wi ' T , Q, , iaq yy. K , y , y pgytf., X I .,V,j,,4leg HQEQ fm . , , ' - .nv ,XXX BRSEBRLLJ Front row: Brian Gochenour, Chris Valverde, Randy Bouse, Hyle Mai, Tony Esposito Second row: 6. J. Deke, Don Calhoun, Rob Gerecke, Dan Pennington, Ryan Barnard, Heith Goble. i Back row: Mike McCarty, Sean Egelston, Bill Eckholm, Chuck Barnes, Greg Schnakenberg. SOFTBRU.. Front row: Tera Roberts, Francee Frederica, Lori Baker. Second row: Nicole Mittie, Rlicia Shoup, Rachael Dameron, Renee Russell. Bock row: Mendy Hawkins, Lori Melugin, Melissa Busby, Nicki Pritchard. -. . -..ee '-chin.- ...-., . -. -ll. i-. .........-..1...-.-.-.-11.+.L,.-4-.1.-.-..- . -...--.....,,.....,?...........-.,-......-........-..,,.-.. . . S lt's fun playing a sport not many people tryout for, Steve McCarten Sports take a lot of time and practice. But the work pays off in the end with owing Julie S Blackwell . y y LUrestling builds strength' and talent! 'Nathan Steele r r y 'This year we promising and next year we'll wait for a state finishingff Frank Nachtmani, - r F' lSports takes F potential, prac- tice, ,ondgyoui have to F give V llf096. DeRon,Porterl Thisyear we didnft place as r high as weshould have, but , with a great off season, we'll be able to come back and y r trash em' at state. r Travis Elf dridge i r , f F High School sports are very enjoyable and they give you at lot of experience. Melissa LUil- kinson r . y High school sports give you a wide vareity of goals to set i and gives you a great chal- lenge. Chris ValVerde High School Sports 87 -o-.-...e--.-..,.3.,-.r,....- - -...ee-,-..1 -...:..,.e-,..---...,e...., .-.--. , ..,-. C, ,...., 1956 - Cnc More Tim llJith the closing of Blue Springs Junior High school ond the odvent of the 2-2-2 sustem, it is fitting to recognize some of those who hove occomplished so much this ueor. Theu ore representotive of their clossmotes ond of oll those who wolked the holls here before. Their success is proof thot the leorning, growth ond ochievement will continue osthis building re-opens next foll os port of Blue Springs Senior High - Vesper Compus. Tournoment of the Tolkers lf uou hod o nickel for evelru time uou opened uour mouth . . . Sound fomilior? Everu mother on the foce of this eorth hos proboblu hom- mered this souing to their tolkotive teenogers in the middle of o vocol frenzu, but con uou imogine going out of town, just to tolk? LUelI, the com- municotions ond dromo students who went to the two speech tournoments our school porticipoted in this ueor con. The tournoments took ploce ot Simonsen Jr. High in Jefferson Citu, ond Jefferson Jr. High in Columbio. Students porticipoted in o moxi- mum of 2 events including duet oct- ing, humorous interpretotion, poetru ond prose reoding, dromotic inter- pretotion, informotive speoking, ond Historu in the moking The dou Hennedu wos shot, the dou the spoce shuttle blew up, the 200th signing of the Constitution. These ore oll dous in historu we will remember. This ueor our countru cel- ebroted its 200th onniversoru of the signing of the Constitution. BSJH wos one of the monu schools thot porticipoted in this event. LUe celebroted bu reciting the 88 Mini-Mogozine persuosive speoking. lt wos o thrilling experience os students from monu different schools wolked from room to room in o stronge junior high ond gove their presentotion 3 times in front of totol strongers, including o judge ond o timekeeper. Then come the finol round ofter which trophies were oworded for first, second, ond third ploce in eoch event. So, next time uour porents get on uour cose obout uour tolkotive mouth, tell them uou ore just getting in proctice for the next tournoment of the tolkers. Bobun Botcliff Pledge of Bllegionce ond weoring the colors red, white, ond blue. In our his- toru closses we olso signed our nomes to o replico of the originol Con- stitution under the originol 39 nomes. Eoch student received o cord thot stoted, l put mu nome on the line. The 200th onniversoru of the sign- ing of the Constitution is something BSJH will hove onlu experienced once. lt will be remembered well. Suzonne Zimmermon Y v Spelling Bee Most people don't know whot etumologu is but to Dovid Tobb it wos the word thot won him the spelling bee. f-ind it is oll thonks to Mrs. John's Greek roots lessons, Dovid commented. The spelling bee went eight rounds before Dovid become the winner. Dovid then heoded for the Jockson Countu spelling bee. Jonothon Moness I .I . -Rigs I C . ..,,.,, 1 X5 X., .... C- eyww- 1 we X ' . ....-..,- -- .....0.....,.....-...i-,.............- -., ------ ---'-'-'--'L '- : A ' ' c o e in 3 'D o 03 A ' ' a ' 4 v----,.....-,,......,,.-.... --.,1...- .-.. , . - .- , For th Last Tim - 1988 John LUilliamson is working on his mousetrap car while Mr. Marble looks on. Peter Hnthama- ten and Mr. Marcum are discussing the project. Science Olympiad This .uear's Science Olumpiad team had a great showing. Theu com- peted at Penn Valleu Communitu Col- lege on Februaru 27th in manu differ- ent categories. The team of 8th and 9th grades competed against other schools in the l-lansas Citu area. The Science Olumpiad was de- signed to increase interest and en- thusiasm in science. MathCounts and HCBTM This uear's math curriculum included manu contests. The main contests were the MathCounts, HCBTM, and the MML. BSJH math students partici- pated in the contests to encourage them to do math related activities out of their curriculum. The thrill of competition made math more inter- esting for some students. ln MathCounts the team included Mitchell Bnthamatten, Zadda Bazzu. Paula Ciarlelli, and David Tabb. The alternates were Joeu Langston and Julie McLean. The contest was spon- sored bu the National Societu for Pro- fessional Engineers. lt was designed to enrich the math program. lt was the onlu contest that was multi-level for the 8th grade. The 1988 team placed sixth out of 28 in the regionals. Paula Ciarlelli placed 11th in regional individual. There were a series of five tests throughout the uear. The students that scored the highest cummulative scores were Paula Ciarlelli, Julie McLean, Brad Melton, David Tabb, and John Urban. The MML. Missouri Math League test was taken bu ev- The team was chosen bu having a sign-up in earlu fall. Tests were then given to the students in differ- ent categories. Finallu, the team was picked from how the students quali- fied. The team was made up of five freshmen Cwhich was the limitj and three 8th graders. Fit the competition, the team had an excellent finish. Theu came in sec- ond place as a whole. Individual me- dals were given, also. Everuone re- ceived at least one medal. The team did so well that theu made it to state finals in Columbia. The sponsors were: Mr. Marble, Mr. Marcum and Mr. Prewitt. The team was made up of: Peter Bntha- matten, Michael Hsu, John LUilliam- son, l-lule Mitchell, David Tabb, Brad Melton, Tuson l-letchum and Ruan O'Fiourk. Jim Mitchell eruone. The top students were Paula Ciarlelli, Josh Holland, and David Tabb. V Jim Mitchell, Brian Ogilvie Flfter the moth relays, these students play cards to helo pass the time while waiting for the awards ceremony. Fl Job LJ.Jell Done Bs BSJH students we have a lot to be proud of. Our name ranks among the top Junior High's in the na- tion, uet we have some accomplish- ments a little closer to the home front that are no less stupendous. Our Jazz Band under the direc- tion of Mr. Jerru Leeper placed first, four consecutive times in contests all around the state. Our Festival Band also directed bu Mr. Leeper attend- . . z. ...-....1...-.-,-.....,,......, , ,, . Miss Blue Springs The crowd grew silent, the lights dimmed, and anticipation crept across the faces of the ten 1988 Miss Blue Springs Scholarship Pag- eant contestants. Bmong them were five students from BSJH: Brandu Blackburn, Dawn Michelle Cornnett, Dee Dee Jones, Meghann l.lJest, and Linda Vocham. The pageant consisted of tal- ent, swimsuit, and evening gown competitions in which each ex- pressed poise and grace, as well as other unique individual abilities. Inter- jected between these events were other various forms of entertainment provided bu 1987 Miss Blue Springs, Stephanie Solomon, a local elemen- taru choir and other singers and musi- cians. The months of hard work and preparation resulted in a successful pageant. Bt the end of the evening, the winner was announced, the girls had developed a oneness among them that would withstand whatever the judges had reached. The winner was Flmu Post, an 18 uear old senior, and the first runner up was Brandu Blackburn, a BSJH ninth grader. But in the eues of their friends and families and the opinion of the audience, ev- eruone was a winner. Haren Pojmann ed one contest and did a great job. Fill Chamber Choir students went on a trip to the Ozarks where theu staued at the Tan-Tar-Fl Resort. Theu sang for the Music Educations Cov- ention. Bll of the BSJH music students deserve a pat on the back for a job well done. Robun Batcllff Mini-Magazine 89 -.,,.......-.-.., ...,,,,., ,,. 1 9 x x ,n f , 1 XX If 5 A J V xg ff fx m. ny, x , I, ,FL If-QQ A rl ' x' xl W , ff A tx I 'X f,..... fx 1 :r x, . 1 ,f -, N Pia K, Ny! XB, x V . ff 'J -'7' Ja . Xxx!! Xl -361 XL F L, K nf . F XX J Q, V 'Q A 'XJ 'xlgijfy ff, MIL , ' Km WL' 4 lj Q .A xx 5 13 I ,f 1-xx E T GX ,'-' ff' r l '-' Q7 X. XX? if 'Lv N X ff S X' X . .7 x ' , Ag: v 5 J ' ' ' T-ff Q A A XG 'rfxfx Q ',, J, V xl !- A f ff 1 1 M' W ,fn ff ' r: it ,ff , , Q YV' 1. 43 gy! ' fy W X asf A ,4 J A gap -Q59 my QQXMWQJJ :Tx ily N M , ff df Q if J Y 9 x X1 f '-Q1 Q 4, Q1 j ,Q ff Ri? .X J? 31' ,ef 1K awry , Q51 'ga ij t W 11 X ,- X Pj J X YQ :Nz ' J if xy fig NJ, ff 'Xxx 9 l N XJ 1 5 8 ffid ,X .J XFX E , Let's go Cots! A f --I I' 13. J 1' A ,nik , ff' ' '- fn f U A 'fi V I v I ff!! I mf, xx 5, ' N ' l . .-49' 'GQ ' 1 ,A X n If 1 4 k, V, vf X N f ff 4 ' f ' ff! Q g T A ! ex ' 5:2 9 ' , xg' A A U F F A ,Ky '5 r I w 90 Fomilior Foces I 1 7 X M r W Q 1 X -J K ,' xxk ff - 1, ' X o f K: u I 2' K' 4 X' Y I i C x Q , . .4 J. 5, ., . , . . . . . . . ,. .. . . . 1..N..-. .K--..4.----i4v-......1-g...l.-h.. -.L- - 1 - - ' ' - .-,1-P-.i--..q.q-.i.X.1--1,.,.i-1... li. Q-......-,......,..........-......... . . - .-N ,.. e 0 io aid' 0 Pride is the essence of chorocter. lt worked through oll of us ond within eoch of us, forming the core of BSJH ond providing the necesscmru incentive to strive for the excellence for which Blue Springs is reputed. lt is pride thot gives identitu ond securitu in the knowledge thot BSJH isn't just onother school, but our school. l Eoch student ond focultu member rodiotes o certoin r omount of pride, ond together we created ogfeelingl of g i superior stotus ond ocodemic excellence, but none of it wos possible until we were proud. r f g ' ' 'i Horen Pojmonn BSJH 's proud Uhldcot Fomilior Foces 91 -.-..... ..... ...Q...,...-..-.:,-.. ... - A.- . . . -.,, .. . 4- . ,,r......, . -.. ..,... . i .' i i r I M' ' I . ' ,' l g ff 'XX ' N X , ,. - 9 . I i,,, ...-.- rw -V. ---f--- ' S 1 . . Y ...nl ,...........:, John Bckerman Bmy Bdams Chad Bdamg, Christie Bdkins Brandy Bdkison Him Bdliison Traci Rlexander Chris Bllen P.J. Bllen Jennifer Hllmon Jill Blumbaugh Maryfinn Bmbrosi Dedrick Bnderson Jason I'-lnderson Lori Bnderson Paige Bnderson lllayne Hnderson Steve Bnderton Shelli Flndrew Debbie Bntes Peter Bnthamatten Susie Flrnhold Michelle Brnold Becky Rrrowsmith Brandon Ptmood , lisa Bungerer ,V Bonni Byala W Spike Bachgran 'CBT6TfTrn-Liar Greg Baird 92 f-ICH-BRI S-sf Lori Baker Shellu Baldwin Tamara Ballard xx X Nr F i Y lt he 941 1 Cherul Balls Justin Balmos md Banks , . - Vvvgigs ff' 'T' onua ankus Q at Kristen Banta Brandi Barber Greg Barger 'wc Bavid Barbosa 1 C Jn Y 'T .f , . Jeff Barge fi 1 Maru Barker , Buan Barnard l Chuck Barnes Jimmu Bates IMPRESSION LFISTING ONE l iii' -t. .. ......x ...ui Horseshoe pitching is a sport of old tradition that dates back to me- dieval times. Not until recentlu have people begun taking an interest in such an ancient sport. Chris Fisher, a ninth grader here at BSJH, is one of these people. For three uears Chris has taken part in competitive horseshoe pitch- ing. He has traveled all over the United States competing in tourna- ments. Just recentlu, Chris qualified for the l.Uorld Class Champion Tour- nament, which was in Missouri last uear and California this uear. During the tournament Chris shot 402 ring- ers, which is an above average per- cent. f-it these various tournaments he has won ribbons, moneu and oth- er small awards, but at his latest .-- i ..... .........,......-Q.. ..-1.,..+...,......-..-4...,...,. .......-.-.e......,.,-.- Scott Baughman Jana Baxter Mike Bazzu Jennifer Beal Marlin Beasleu Peter Beaulieu tournament Chris won the lllorld Class Champion title, onlu sixteen other people qualified in his class. His hobbu started when he was just a kid. His father and uncle were into horseshoe pitching, who in time, turned out to be great help in bring- ing Chris to the top. lllendu Havens U C ' N l b V Bandu Barnard D BHK-BCH 93 s-an-:--.-,i.....,.-.,,.--4 ..,...,.-....-'..,..... . ,....-, ,, .-,, , Donica Belcher Jamie Berg Tomasine Berg Julie Bertoncin Catrina Best Jenny Beyer Kent Beyers Nate Bice Christine Biebel Jennifer Biondo Lori Bitzer Brandy Blackburn Debbie Blackwell TJ Blankenship Brandon Blansit Zak Bliss Bill Bly Lora Bollinger Jimmy Bonadonna Kristy Bortle Jason Bost Bobin Bostedo Vicki Bostwick Bandy Bouse Nicole Bowers Hnna Bowling Chris Boy-rgtgjlw ,goggle Bradley Vicki Brancato John Branscom Scott Brawley Boy Breen Shawn Briner Tommy Brison Derek Bristol Mike Bristow Kristie Broker Brenda Brown Cassie Brown Creasia Brown Lisa Brown LoBnna Brown 94 Bel - Bro ONE Lf-TSTING Q --...Q --?,..,. IMPRESSION Friendship bracelets are a fad that was really popular this year. The friendship bracelet originated in the 50's and was grown popular again in the 80's. Many people give them to friends and trade, but they also keep them for themselves. ' Friendship bracelets are worn in many different ways. Some only wear one or two on their wrists. Other people wear up to maybe 10 or 15. You can also wear them on your ankles, but most, by far, are worn on the wrists. Friendship bracelets come in many different popular styles. Some are woven, some are straight string, and some are curled. They range from very easy to very difficult to make, and in sizes of very thin to very thick. Friendship bracelets represent fr of-F l ff fi A , l ' , 'bv Q-rt -......1..-...........-...-v-.--.i1... ,Q-..,..............,... your friendship with another. lt'sjust alittle something that says you know your friends are there for you. ..i.......-..-.,-.....-.......-,.,,.... , -. -.-C Him Lonsbury, Suzanne Zimmerman Robyn Rotcliff fs. e VT as Michelle Brown MickeyiBrown Bon Brown Terry Brown Jason Brownfield Dana Browning -r . Brian Brunell Ilsmsuilxvno Laura Budd Loren Buehler Jeff Burkett 3 Chris Burns Melissa Busby Melissa Busby David Bush Kyle Bush Becky Butler Cheri Caldwell is .4 . ,. . -. , .- ,, . , --S.. ..i.-......-L-k....... .i....,...1h1i+ 44.-..l,i.i-i..,x.. Don Calhoun . H nl in Tgilgidiuiirildxfamareno , Dena Carey Hari Carpenter Nicole Carriere Bro - Car 95 -...b..s....-...-,-.....-,.-.--,. Y.,,. W. flndu Carroll Jessica Carroll Phullis Carter Steven Carter Traci Carter Michael Cash Manuel Catano Heather C r ' as n ambers Jon Chaneu Flmu Chapman Lamont Chatman Km Tracie Chrisman Erik Christiansen Susan Cipolla Eric Cisneu Clara Clarabarner Christina Clark Julie Clark Michael Clemmons Russell Clemmons Mike Coakleu Eric Cobb Rmu Coffman IMPRESSION Most people think of having Christmas trees in their house at Christmas time. Have uou ever thought about being a Christmas tree? P. J. Hllen thought it would be a fun wau to make some extra moneu for the holidaus. From Thanksgiving through Christmas, P. J. would go to the Inde- pendence Center on weekends and be the person that worked the tal- king Christmas tree. P. J. thought that some of the most exciting times were when the lit- tle kids would come up and talk to the tree and reallu believe in it. LUhat she reallu thought was funnu was when older people came up and talked to it and theu thought it was mimicking them. Hlthough she had Fun, she - 96 Car - Cof si, ve- f fy f, - O 12: r f f . -C Tf!f'.. xyflt , Q X if 3 s N Z K C Q S 3. Q ! J w .' 3 il. doesn't think she will be the voice of the talking Christmas tree again next uear. Hmu C offmon sf? f 'J , t 4 .. .l 4, 5 , 3 I ...g if E , 2 , 1'- Q-ff H. sam ' fLfl'f1f?' . f ' . 'FFS' 1 7 Q7 vf' QT? -... ...-,... -,-,............, ...... .............1...-...- X -1-1. 'Q XQX i. X- x X 'S X 5 ta Xxx xx 'Q Q N ,f as . mc- se Ar' N, f gm X l 1 ' ci BS E D 4 K S fir 1 13 .Qui 'Q S D C ,- 4 1.,. .1 R X95 C C is ' N1 1 ' 0 C r X Q -Q f 'vr l..i..-in-..f,-..- flngee Cole Jennifer Collantes Brian Colson Ingrid Coltman Stmhslnisiflfgi Bryan Compton Jason Conway Vince Cook Ryre Cooney Melonie Coop Jason Copeland Jenni Corn Shelly Cornett Debbie Corum Heather Cosan Christine Costa Candi Couch Kevin Courtney Tim Covell Sean Cox Todd Coyazo Matt Craig Gerald Crain Stephanie Craven Shaun Crawford Toni Crawford Heath Creek aura Crichton Stacey Cronin Hristy Crosslin Lori Crouch Beki Crowl Scott Crum Sara Crutcher Christa Culbertson Gmy Cusick Dione Daigel Vicki Daily Mike Dale Rachael Dameron Tom Daniel Dana Darby Col - Dor 97 ,...,p.i..:.. ..s.,..Q......--QA. -. - ,..- - . Darlene Darbu Jason Darrah fldrienne Davis Hen Davis Laura Davis Chuck Dawkins John Dean Hennu Deatherage Mike Deering EJ Deke Richard Delamare Hngie Depee Mark Detchemendu Hmu Dillon Becky Dimmitt Mike Dinan John Dixon Chris Dobbs Mark Doctor Julie Dodson Lonnie Dorland Michelle Dowdu Rob Downeu Daule Druer Hngie Duesterhaus Patrice Dumas Paul Dumas Chris Duncan James Duncan Jackie Dunfee U.Jaune Dunlap Mike Dziama Theresa Earlu Benton Eastburn Nicole Eaton Nathan Ebbrecht Bill Eckholm David Ecton Richard Edmisson Cindu Egelston Sean Egelston Janet Eitzen 98 Dar - Eit WFT? Travis Eldridge r 'x x - Haron Eli Steve Elliott Rmy Ellis Neil Ellis Karen Elms Q' Ji!'.V.STL9..-. Lora Engelbrecht Jeff Enlow Kevin Enyeart Craig Erwin Tony Esposito STING LH NE O f Shanna Essay IMPRESSION -..,-..z--. ..-.,- - --L. ,A ,, ,AH 1. .1 I sow Big Bird playing a banjo on Sesame Street at the age of five and immediately wanted to play. That's how Suzanne Zimmerman got the idea of playing the banjo. It took about two years of begging and pleading for my parents to give in, Suzanne explains, but finally at the age of seven, I got my first banjo. Find the rest, as they say, is history. Suzanne has been taking les- sons for a total of six years. She be- gan taking lessons at Meyer music, but now she says that she just teaches herself by ear. Suzanne com- ments, lt's not a very easy instru- i-..,... .iv ..........l....1..---1..6..L,,..--1.7 .,.,,,.,-, f Jason Evans Kirsten Evers Janet Fairbanks Doug Feagans Brian Feeney Brad Fenton Stan Feuerstein ment to play, but it's a lot of fun! Suzanne reveals that she origi- nally wanted to pursue her music as a career, but now she says her goals have changed. She now thinks of her banjo as a fun pastime. Christina Esteban L Billy Evans L, UW W' na fb Him Lonsbury 1.-.1- 1 Eid - Feu 99 ,lv-l1 .-:--,yvqg -.....a......--..,...-.- ,-...-, ct 4... .,. - IMPRESSION TING HS NEL O l-ilthough other schools boast ca- maraderie, school spirit, and on un- faltering dedication to their educa- tion, few can surpass the purple pride that we have here at Blue Springs. f-ind even Fewer can com- pare to the spectacular display ofthe spirit that we see, touch, and pass through every day: The Purple Doors. Vou may be under the impres- sion that the issue of Purple Doors is a matter of indifference and irrele- vance. Indeed you may be thinking, So what? Doors are doors. Flu Contraire! ln actuality the doors have aroused quite a bit of controversy among BSJH students. LUhen asked For their thoughts of the purple doors, students had vari- ous responses: They clash, David Gcton Vou certainly can 't miss 'em! Christie Ficlkins They're O.l-l. l don 't really pay attention to doors anyway, Jas- on l-iew They 're horrid! Llnda 'r'ocham They 'd look better pink, Tam- my Hoskins LUhat they need is a yellow wildcat painted on them, ' ' Greg Schnaclfenburg Haren Pojmann l l l i l Jana Fischer Brandon Fisher Chris Fisher Cindy Flagg Jeff Foley 'Y 'QQ' Carrie Foster Valerie Frankel Francee Frederico Mike Freeman Stephanie Frerking Melissa Frost John Fry Rusty Gabriel Derek Gamble Vicky Garcia David Gardner Holly Garland Eric Garretson lcls, 1 F 'fl .- - K Rig Carrisa Garwood Daniele Gastineau i Shawn Gehle Tracy George Ryan Gerding Rob Gerecke mi Q fig l00 FIS-GER 5.0 'T' Cb! --I I1 15 65511510 QLJJLD Mike Gibb Steve Gllfen John Gladlaach Greg Glass Chad Glassford Damon Glebe ennl GT1Tol'Ezynskl Shan Gobble Helth Goble Brian Gochenour Rhonda Goff Gmy Goodunn Rmy Graham l.Uendy Graham Grant Gregory John Gregory TJ Grlffln 5.11.-.,, Laurel Grimes lllendl Grimm Stacy Grlst Melissa Grouse Rack Grover Krusten Gullford Troy Gustln Marlo Gutlerrez Jason Habben Llsa Hagemann JJ Hahn Shgg Ha n Darren Haight Melissa Halle Hevrn Hall Stephanie Hall Doug Halphm Ben Hamm Lydla Hampton fldam Hansen Julle Harding Scott Harleman Chrlstlna Harmon Bart Harrls GIB HHH lOl Paul Harris l.Uendy Havens Mendy Hawkins Billy Hayden Bobby Haynes Stephen Hays Jason Heard llristee Hearn Chris Heath Joey Hedges Mike Heffner Lori Hendrix Loretta Henslee Jon Hermach Marcus Herman Chris Herrera Shawna H'e'slo?5' Jennifer Hester Patrick Hibler Sybil Hickie Jim Hicks Brian Higgins Cathy Hilderbrand Jerret Hilderbrand Carrie Hill Nathan Hill Robin Hill 4 Shawn Hill 6UAw,5-,,,,, ,.,.c - Larry Hillyard Rmy Hinken Larry Hodges Tiffani Hoiland Steve Holeyfield Bryan Holman Jenny Holthe lliersten Homan flyan Hopkins Ron Horn Kala Hornbuckle Heri Hornbuckle 102 HHH-HOB G- Z b 3: rn Ln Q O Z LHSTIN NE O ...... -T...-...-, -...,...-.,.,.-..,-..,Y X ' , M, ,i lt feels greot being the only one ond it mokes me feel different. Thot's whot Corrie Turner, oge lil, soid about whot it feels like to be the only one moking oll-district orchestro. She hos been ploying for four yeors ond hos loved every minute of it. She , .,,. A V Y fr .-R, ,-.6 J LL. , YW? -+.,-.,....i.-...-...-..-......-.1--.........-iQ.-..... . V , , , , -Q.....-3--.-',..,..--...--,....... -.. , . - ,- . got storted in 5th grode, when or- chestro wos offered to her. The reoson why I chose to ploy the violo is becouse l wonted to ond becouse nobody knew whot it wos. lt wos dif- ferent, Corrie stoted. Ploying the violo tokes o lot of time! Corrie soys thot it tokes plenty of proctice to get every piece of mu- sic right. She olso proctices with the Junior Youth Symphony for 2 hours. The Junior Vouth Symphony is in Honsos City. She wos in the youth symphony lost yeor ond now she's moved up to the Junior Youth Sym- phony which is o horder group. She enjoys being in the group very much. The tryouts, Corrie sold, were very nerve-rocking. There wos o lot of tough competition ond the required work wos very hord. She wos very nervous, but she knew ff? people there, so she did her best ond mode it. Corrie sold thot she plons on ploying the violo in high school ond college, ond she's sure her coreer will hove something to do with music, moybe even teoching. But os she stotes, I hope to go professionol, moybe in the recording industry who's to soy? Tonyo Bonkus Gabe Horne Brian Horton Robert Horton Tammy Hoskins Flip Howard Michelle Howie Micheal Hsu Chad Hudson Saundra Hughes Leanne Huntsinger Joey Hutchens Nicole Hyland Helley Ireland Chris Isaacks Luke Jackson Onslow Jaskson Valerie Jarrett Jeff Javinett Cara Jensen Brice Jewell Rndy Johnson Jodi Johnson Brian Johnston Michelle Johnston ... ... -7.-.-. . Y ---.,i....--..P .. - , .T .. .................... l..,. .. ,,....L- , ,.,,, ,., , ,.,,, U -. 1 HOB-JOH T03 . .-1l- ,..,,.:..,.,5..-....,i.,v-..f ....Q.,.w-.... ..4.:,.. -. . ..,. - - , . S V.,,,. , LD Z l- Vi C .J NIJ Z O David Jones DeeDee Jones Jamie Jones Julie Jones Sarah Jones Shonn Jones Robin Jordan Tammy Justus lyad Kadur Jay Keen Joe Kelly Lisa Kemery Tracy Kemp Valery Kempker Heather Kenter Nicole Kenyon Troy Keyton Terry Kincheloe Sara Kinney Jerry Kiser Ben Kitchen Brent Knowles Chris Knowles IMPRESSION The art of skateboarding or skating, as it's more commonly known has rapidly gained popularity among BSJH students. To those who do it, skating isn't just a hobby, it's a way of life. The skater is evident in all aspects of himself, his hair, the clothes he wears, his taste in music, 104 JON-KNO the people with whom he associates and even the way he talks. Skaters have developed their own concepts and standards in re- gard to music and clothing. People make fun of the way we dress, com- mented Brice Jewell. Fi common skater outfit usually consists of con- verse high tops, baggy pants or jeans rolled up at the cuffs and a tee- shirt or sweatshirt. Skating started asa fad. Some stayed with it as others died, said Joey Hedges. Ves, it's possible for someone to hop on a skateboard, take off down the street and call himself a skater, but according to several BSJH students, it's more complicated than that. Skating requires coordination, imagination and dedication. Of course, none of this would be Vw-. possible without some basic equip- ment which can include helmets, knee pads, elbow pads, and naturally a skateboard. Skaters often purchase skate- boards and then trade various parts of them among themselves in order to achieve the best possible combi- nation of boards, wheels, etc. l.Uhen asked why they skate, BSJH students replied that it's fun, challenging, and exhillerating. lt keeps you going, said Brice Jewell. Karen Pojmann Mike I-lobelt flmy Mnodris Neil llornis Christy Koss George Hramps Rmy Huecker Joe Kyle Raymond Lambing Michelle LaMountain Tina Lancaster Kristin Langewisch Sean Lantz Steve Larish Charly Larman Brian Lasey Chris Latimer M Mark Lawrence Jason Lederer Holly Lees Billy Lesmeister Brian Lewis Elizabeth Lewis David Liel: Brandon Lindsey Michael Lindsey Joey Litle Eric Littrell Ryan Logan Trenae Lollis Him Lonsbury Todd Lucht Joe Lul-ie Merry Lutz Renee Lyle Bryan Lynch Laura Lynch John Maddox Julie Madrigal Robin Mahon Kyle Mai Eric Majors iilil-1-i HOB-MHJ 105 ..a..,.L:.......i,.-..... , ..... - . . -,,. Jon Mallard Hristen Mallard Kricie Malott Sherry Manning Tahnee Martens Mike Martin fion Martin Bob Massengill Matt Masten Cory Matt Chad Matthews Trent Mattoon Mark Mayer Chris Mayo Loren Mchllister R ril Mcllee om c ride Michelle McCann Steve McCartan Jenny McCarthy Mike McCarty Sean McClain Scott McConchie Nance McCoy Mike McGau.l Mike McGill Jennie McKee Raron Means Suzanne Meineka Lori Melugin Laura Mendoza Terri Meene Cindy Mesik Rmy Messer Qgltfil M X, o n mizgef Crysti Meyer Mitzi Meyer Deborah Miller Kenny Miller Rae Miller Tracy Miller Mol - Mil w ONE LHSTING v l F . Ji -v I i ri 4-- , , A ' 'lb s .4 1 ,-5'-:- . f:'rQA'LLX A 111, jf-4 4' . ,A Qi. ' Since oncient times, mon hos placed hoir on his list of priorities. high ot the top. One's hoir serves not just os o covering for one's heod, but olso os o meons of expression for oneself. Toke, for exomple, the sixties: on ero in which we mode love rother thon wor, ond hoir took o bockseot to peoce morches ond love beods. The hoir stule of the ero wos simple: The longer the stroighter the better. The eorthu look was in. Fls smoll children we heord stor- ies of Ropunzel, ond other beautiful moidens with long, gorgeous hoir. Ropunzel's veru existence depended on the length ond durobilitu of her fo- mous locks. Todou, however, hoir is less cru- ciol to survivol ond more cruciol to so- ciol occeptonce. Societu evoluotes o person's hoir ond ploces thot person in cotegoru occordinglu. .c ax, I 'n. - 1' -..- 'ry X -1-:r X ,R K Z--.Z LlJe hove troditionol stules in- cluding, the bob , stroight, shoul- der-length hoir thot curls under ot the for CUE, the this ond IZOO ends - usuollu with bangs - ond, guus, the ever-populor bowl from the troditionol stem trendu stules of BSJH. Girls ueor hove permed, teosed, french-broided their hoir. Guus hove permed, spiked, ond feothered with greot success - thonk goodness to hoir sprou ond mousse - but the most populor stule for BSJH guus is Coreu Milliken Nicole Mills Hathu Minton J Mule Mitchell Paul Mitchell Nicole Mittie ' K Jason Mobleu Jason Mohler Crustal Monteleone Shannon Moore Rick Moran Jeff Moreland Him Moreno S John Morgan Jason Morrill Gngie Morten Shannon Morten Travis Mortensen Brian Morton Melette Mossman Jerry Mullane Jeff Mullins Kevin Murdock Shawn Musselman hoir thot is long in the bock ond short - often shoved - on the sides. Slightlu left of center, we find the more offbeat, punk hoir. This cote- goru usuollu consists of spikes, mo- howks, and o vorietu of different co- lors. Punks pride themselves on their individuolitu ond lock of inhibitions in regord to their hoir. Horen Pojmonn .fir L, Teresa Early, Flngie Rust, Chris Boynton, Cheri Coldwell. -..-,..-, .., ,.-......., ....- ,...................i...-...Qi - ..,-.....-,. ,..,....,,, . s , l.. -1-l Mil - Mus T07 --l-.1-in ' --,..,y-.. ..,.:...,-......-.s-..... . ,-.- -. , - ,A A ,, - ,,, ,. ,.,. - ,,...,..- G- 3 b 3 rn Ln 12 O Z l.FlSTlN NE O 5' oo 3 -c fn D 3 3 Fiappelling? ls that a new word for you. To many it is, but as a sport it is easily recognizable. For some people, like Peter Beaulieu, jumping off a cliff with only a rope holding him from surely hurting himself or maybe even plunging to his death is fun. Luckily, Peter has only fallen once and that was only a couple of feet. He caught a loose rock while landing, but was able to stop his slide. For about two years, Peter has been involved in this sport. Once a month on a Saturday, he and six others along with two adults borrow the equipment they need from the VMCH and try to find some good cliffs around that they can use to rappell. Because of the thrill of a pounding heart with excitement they try to rappell all day. Ben Myers Frank Nachtmann Mike Neeley Him Neidl Toni Nelson Mike Nesselhuf Billy Newell Jennifer Nichols Theresa Nimtz Dean Noll Karen Novak Natalie Nunez John Oetting Cristian Ogle Dan Ogrizovich Flnita Olberding Christy Oltmer Stormy O'neaI Ryan O'Rourke Scott Osborne Jennifer Owens Chris Paris Jenny Parker John Parker Rappelling is a sport mainly for enjoyment, but you can enter compe- tition. Peter does not plan to go into rappelling professionally, but he would like to continue it for enjoy- ment. 'Q RappeIling brings me excite- ment from knowing that the only thing holding me off the ground is the rope! ljust have to trust it and know what I'm doing, says Peter. l Fimy Coffman ft, xii' ff!- . - . ,-. . ,. .. .. . . , ..s.-.4..-. .-..-.L-......,...-4,.w?. .i.,i.-ii-g--4 a4 K...ip.-a1l+3..-,,g..aa8R-Q---...,..isg.-......... es..- I, 5' K s .X X ,gf it 6' 'if 1 .. , df N -.1-or , .V j, if. nwkbz' .trilj I -x CMT?-l2+'i5-fi7'6'-5 ffif' l., JP!--f-.-c - L:-?'ii5lIw.15Qw T. 'ki 'YS Sandi Parker Stephanie Parker Jenni Parks Jason Parson Him Patek Rajesh Patel Chad Pauley Shanna Payne Terrance Payne Heather Pearce Chad Pence Dan Pennington Jason Perkins Shelley Peterson Vvonne Petway Tommy Phillips Sarah Phipps Julie Pierce Ryan Platt Dustin Pointer llaren Pojmann Michelle Polich Jeff Pollock Deron Porter Dionne Porter Maria Portz Heath Powell Rryan Pratt Sheri Price Tracy Prine Nicki Pritchard Tiffany Pruitt Jason Puleri Dan Pummill Chuck Ouinley Rndam Quint H re Rada h i I ames Raron Ralston Melissa Rapp Robyn Ratcliff Jason Ratliff PRR-HRT l09 Chris Ray Kellie Reece Scott Reed Jason Rew Glenn Reynolds Helly Reynolds Sarah Reynolds Karen Rhodes Samantha Rice enni Rich dson Lan on Richardson Renee Richardsop Rendi Rickert John Riffle Brandy Rikard Julie Rimmer Melissa Rinkenbaugh Matt Rising Jennifer Riaberts era Roberts T o Ro er son avi o mson Cheri Robison Him Rohovit Samantha Rolon Eric Rose Raron Rosenboom Renee Russell Rngie Rust Cristi Ryan Mike Saddler Paul Sanclage Todd Scales Glenda Scarborough Chris Schanuth Recky Schmerse Roger Schmidt Greg Schnakenberg Teresa Searcy Chris Shannon Lenny Shaver Troy Shelor l-.l--i-1 llO Roy - She NE LHSTING i O IMPRESSION ---vi-,---V -1--e-v-..--.-v--.y-+..v--.1...-.-..,-.......-i ....i.. V , , ...lN..-.............g Since the beginning of the sum- mer Freshman Shannon Morton be- came interested in teaching little kids how to dance. Every Tuesday and Thursday night, she makes her way to lllhite Oak Dance T-icademy. On Tuesday she teaches acrobats and on Thursdays she teaches a tap and acrobat mix. Shannon teaches kids from the ages of 2 to 4 years old. Hlthough Shannon makes money to help her pay for private lessons for herself, she also enjoys working with the kids. I learn how to work with little kids and how to work with each dif- ferent kid as an individual. Some- times it takes a lot of patience, Shannon said. These kids have a few more ...--,...,.,,...-.,,..--..- ..,,, .,...... . . - ., Shannon does like to help them. She would like to continue this job for a while but would not like to go into it professionally. f-imy Coffman qma- Q'-xv years before they can compete but 1 af. D Q- 7 Jennifer Shiveley Hlicia Shoup Tyler Shryer Eric Sidney g , Sheryl Simmons ll Jennifer Simpson X S if Sean Sims Tanya Sinclair Samlan Sinthusy Ricky Skaggs Kevin Slankard Paul Slauter Barbara Sloan Dan Smith Heather Smith Mark Smith i a Smith iff 4 i ft, i Richard Smith -tw Tiffany Sneed Jeremy Snell Tim Snow Shawn Souders Jared Sparks ,- -il A ----,. - ......, -...L.....Q., ...... .-...-.........-i......-.5.+.4.f..-..-.-...4.......-......-. - J. ,T , 3 ., Shi-Spa lll Danny Smelsernj JSQQ ,LS I Jordan Sparks Travis Sparks Mike Spicer Steve Spire Tim Sporleder llmu Springs Shauna Starbuck michael St. Clair St el Bda ge an Melissa Sterling Michele Stetzler Mike Stevinson Shellu Stewart Brett Stock Hen Stolier Greg Stracener Hndu Strahm Joe Stremmel Mike Strickland Dana Struve Jill Stucker Carrie Sutton Leslie Sutton IMPRESSION 2 E If uou like to swim then uou might S also like to scuba dive. Chris f-illen re- cu Z O centlu began this exciting sport last September when he heard about scuba diving lessons through his church. Ht these lessons he learns the basics of scuba diving and the manu dangers that accompanu his interest- ing pastime. Scuba diving is a dangerous sport. Chris comments, Scuba diving is veru exciting and there is alwaus a risk of danger. There is a lot of time devoted to this sport and equipment involved in ll 2 SPH-SUT i U scuba diving. Before going under- water, the divers must first do stret- ching exercises and deep breaths to help prepare themselves to enter the water. Some of the equipment in- cludes a wetsuit, flippers, mask and snorkle, a backpack which holds a 40 pound tank, the regulator depth gauges, and the mouthpiece. g Chris scuba dives almost everu weekend in dive tanks, which are tanks filled with water twelve to four- teen feet deep. Chris hopes to soon become a certified scuba diver. Pls soon as Chris is certified, he will be ,.mu,,' ,, . Lt l able to dive in anu dangerous waters that he chooses. I like to swim, sous Chris, it is reallu quiet underwater, and it is nice to be alone bu muself. Elizabeth Lewis ' K e , . . . . . -s....a:is..s...---.............f.v,....-,L--- . , . . , . . , ,.,,. ...cs.1i.... ............-.W - . , ..,. , -.....Q,-...p.....-....... ..-..--..............,................ - I N 01'- 1- Patty Sutton Rmber Swingle Jenny Swoffer Richard Tallen Paula Tau Rngie Taylor Brian Taylor Crissy Taylor Jaime Taylor Sharon Tempel Josh Terry Danny Tharp Nikki Thomas Brian Thompson Donald Thompson John Thomson Matt Thorne Neil Thowe Jason Thrasher Mark Tobin Chris Todd Dwayne Townley Mindy Trimble Ralph Tull Rndy Turn arrle urner Heath Turner Chris Valverde David VanSchuyver Jason Vanderpool Teralen VanDevelde Bryan VanDevyvere Todd VanLlJinkle Jennifer Vasholz Hindra Ventimiglia Rllyn lUaIker Clif UJaIker Diane UJaIker Kris walker Mike lJJalker Rmy l.UaIls Liby UJaItemath .l1.1.-i-1 SUT-UJHL l 13 l Marg Lllalton Jason l.Uard Diane lllatkins Jennifer l.Uatkins Nicole watson Dion lllebb Jason lUeIIner Shalyne lJJeIls Suanna lJJelIs Damon UJendel Michelle UJest Scott llJest Lori lUestover John lllhite Ben U.Jhitesel Nikki lJJickman Melissa l.Uilkinson Him l1JilIey Collin l.lJilliams Doug LUilIiams Gene lUiIliams Hermit lJJilliams Kris lJJiIliams Pete williams John UJilIiamson Cheri lUiIIis Doneva lUilson Terri lJJilson Todd LUiIson Tricia lllinslow Christy l.lJiseman Tammy l1Jolf Nicole lllomac Brian l.Uood Jason l.UoocJ Stephanie llloodall Stephanie woods Larry lUoolerg Marla UJoolfolk Jason Lllord Mike wright Scott UJright l l4 LUHL-l.UFlI Que X 'K ' J Ji'i '31 it 5 A 1,-x fi 1 -Q ., . .,. . - . ., -e . U. . V--x -f -V -vg...h.:.Sa.-S-.---..Q4..q....1.1 R , . . . , , . E , , , ., .. . ,,.,, .,. ..........,,....,. X , ,.. - ' N' 'nf Terri wright Tiffany wright nv! Jenny lllyckoff '- 7 John l.Uyman T Linda Vocham Sean Vokley Becky Vork Danielle Young John Voung Nicci Voung Rachelle Voung Terry Voung IMPRESSION LHSTING ONE I Heother stretches her muscles before per- forming. 0 Sue Vun Curtis Zentz 9 .1.,11 J , .- xy rl,ia. Freshman, Heather Chambers has been interested in jazz and acrobats since 7th grade when she made cheerleading tryouts. Heather takesjazz and acrobats at Flhonda's Total Technique in Dance. There she goes for an hour on Tuesdays at 7:00 PM and concen- trates only on jazz dance. Then on LUednesdays she returns at 5:00 PM and works on her acrobatic skills. Only after two years her talent took her to a competition in St. Louis to compete in the DEI'-l CDance Educa- tors of Hmericaj. Just two weeks be- fore the competition on November 21 and 22 did she find out she would be going with the twelve other acts from her studio. Two of these acts were eighth graders here at BSJH, Flmy Baldwin and Natalie George. In St. Louis together they placed lst in jazz line. Heather then placed 3rd in acrobat solo. In conclusion of that weekend every act from Rhon- da's placed. Heather will also be going to fu- ture competitions in Las Vegas in July. Heather commented, l would like to place in Las Vegas because Trisha Zetocka Suzanne Zimmerman Zane Zwerenz they give out scholarships to dance schools in Las Vegas and New Vork! f-llthough Heather is not yet sure if she wants to go into dancing pro- fessionally, we all should look for the possibility of seeing Heather's name in lights in the future. Hmy Coffman LURI-ZLUE i 15 P, , , , -.LLA Y.-.--. --...-f --,QT-1, I I 5 ' : u 'MM '--' 2 I 1 . Q 1 , , 'Q Q' ..........-- N- - ---.-V' ,,,,.,,..--.--..4- Jennifer Hbbott Renee fiber Patricia flckleq riss Rdams Jenny R nano Tarrq fllexander Russell Hllen Tara Flllinder Fllekos Hlvarado Michelle limliruslzo Marty Hnderson Shane Rnderson S Mitchell Rnthamatten Dggbie Rrfmann Max Hshworth Baron Rtkins Carl Hufner Sam Bai Kelly Baird L9.Li.B.Ql5gr Qmg Baldwin Jeremy Baldwin Fllisha Gales Kerri Banham Him Barber Joe llardwell Jan Barker Jeff Harker P' r H6 Flbb - Bar . A .... .,.....,,,..-..-. .-...a-...W-....-.A-.-...r v-...r 'luv i l I l is l l l f vo .-57 QQQ- if I W 12511 WTYQ? X ' . 9 X 'N A -hw., gg. 1-FD , N N if N , pax Q1 X e is g 4 N . ,. , Q,. -N K, , V, - 1, -, . , , ,. . . .,1..,..,-..-.-.,..1...---.,.....,........,..e..a.:-.-....,Q,..4,....-N.-g -.-- Lnsrlwog E 5 O T 'C I Ulm m wi vi mc LL V10 Q 'ic 2 -CE oo CJ? umm EQ 22 23 99 22 ffl In NE O TS? vorieties of clothing: from punk to prep, Nouvou to New LUove. l.Uith so monu different clothing stores ond so monu clothes to choose from, our student bodu dres- sed in o unique ond individual mon- ner. Our generotion of clothing re- presents our own different lifestule ond personolitu. Llle osked o few students whot theu thought the best chonge in clothing hod been. Trovis Eldridge ond Neil Thowe soid, LUe think the mini-skirts thot zip up ore the best! Horen Pojmon odds, I don't feel thot clothing should be used os o judge of chorocterf' flnother student, Jonothon Mon- Q -G ' cg x W C 'TIT' X. x 4- f, 1 Fix QTY ess soid, Clothes moke o personol stotementf' The lost person we osked wos Hiersten Holmon ond she explained thot, Clothes moke o mork in soci- etu. The finol results ore os follows: Hs uou con see GUESS wos the most popular for the girls ond for the - Nathan Barkleu N ,Bt ' ' Chris Barlow Bpril Barnes Dan Barnhart Mike Barrett Dannu Bartlett Y vis- fr XX 'WN I we T l l If tw? Jennifer Bartlett . . J Coru Bartolomeo : it lammigllgsg B Dan Bates David Bateson u Melissa Bauer I Zaddu Bazzu Shellu Behnke Larry Belcher Chris Bell John Bennett YI' Jennu Best Lguga Bible! 'Q' Jill Binning Tgbatha Birk Becku Bishop Teresa Biswell A .. Tonya Eankus, David Ecton -'-?C 15 -awe 3-579 X..-ut A . 'miilluiillss .claw LSL sw. ' n L The 0-Tlgb 'Um Z-uses 'auvkkui ' L A IQ in U cbdk T jwym f6-vffff' JORDACHE - p ll,. M l,,,, 1 guus olso. - 5 Some time, toke o look around G l T A N U ' 6' ot the monu stules of clothing. You in organically grow-nl just might be surprised. ,. .,, , ,ur Y i.l... -1- Bor - Bis ll7 . LHSTING IIVIPRESSION Setting goals and going for them is important. Bight now I'm training for the 1992 Olympics says Haren Tierney, a local gymnast. lt's going ONE oo Q f I' I m 7 o to take a lot of hard work, but I think I'm ready for it. Gymnastics has been something I-laren has enjoyed for approximately 8 years. She began twisting and turning when she was just 5 years old with recreational classes. She re- ally enjoyed it so she stuck with it. Now she is training at the Sportastics Great Hmerican Gymnastics Express. She puts in long hours, but she says it's worth it. I stick with it because I know that someday if I work hard enough, I will be able to reach my goal, the 1992 OIympics. UJhen competing she performs on the vault, bars, beam, and floor Crai Bittner Bon lflvens SLQs1sz.ll.LQ5.ls. Janelle Blackwell Jeffrey Blanchard Dusty Blegstad Mindy Bloomer Bobbie Boehm Jenni Bogart Bryn Boice Mark Boller Eric Book Darrin Boomershine David Boomershine John Borne Dylan Borns Bobby Bowling Keith Bowling Todd Boydston Nichole Braccino I'-imie Bradley Megan Brady Chris Bragaw Lisa Braley exercise. I like doing the beam. lt's my favorite event. Ulhen asked if she ever got scared, Haren quickly responded, Oh lots of times! Haren is a member of the United States Junior Gymnastics team. She will be traveling to many international meets involving the team. She has al- ready traveled to many places includ- ing Hawaii, Florida, Utah, Hrizona, Oklahoma, and Minnesota. LUhen asked if she had a Favorite state she eagerly replied, Hawaii, definitely! Haren has won awards and hon- ors including placing llth all-around at the Championships of the United States. LUhen the summer of 1992 rolls around don't forget to watch the gymnastics in the Olympics. Vou may just see Haren Tierney flipping and twisting her way to the top. Him Lonsbwy W? CT! 'B ci lW. . ii J .c ix 'X M, xigx X X X 2 X . I . c ! W X 2 ig QI f Q -V - ' . Y r - f . V - . - ,--- V- - -- - g...,.ainiiL.,...-i.4..- e 1...,........,....... Jeremy Bridges Devon Bristol Bryan Brown John Brown Petisha Brown Tami Bruening Laura Buffington Traci Bullard Michele Bumpas Chri , Bunlon mszififfmgri Nick Burke John Burns Hobyn Burrggg Lisa Burris Stephanie Bush Jimmy Cain Brad Cairns ,-,.,.... Carl Calcara John Candiano liristen Capron Cari Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Sam Carrell Carrie Carrow Jenni Cartmill Kris Casburn Herb Cason Bnne Cavanaugh DaJuan Cayson Eric Cernech Lisa Chambglgs. QQQEQ-Chap agx Vicki haseimv Jimmy Chilcut Michele Childs Paula Ciarlelti Mindy Cindrich Diedre Clark ' ' C ar ,bf a a Byan Cleveland .ll.1. .-- Bri - Cle .1.l. -11 5 l Dale Cline NL......, lchelle ,Clipperton iirlan C'6'ff'cEi Jason Coffey Steve Cole Ryan Colerick Brenda Collins Derek Collins Kim Collins Melody Collins Philip Colson Mark Conley Qeter Conrad Jason onway Gabe Coon Jennifer Costa Kriss Costanza Kevin racra Lyle Crain Jenny Craven Shannon Craven Charlie Creach Judy Crichton Qxoggyje Crist Kristina Cupp Kristi Curry Brian Curtin Christy Curtis Melissa Daniel Jerry Daniels Rylina Danley Jon Davenport Nick Davidson Hmie Davis RALTI-LILQYES Bobby Davis Jason Davis Julie Davison ui!!!-D..Q,S!I'J Karla Deatherage Kim DeBerry Kellie Delloever l2O Cli - DeB fs Null IMPRESSION Everuone hos their own fovorite hobbies theu like to do in their spore time. For most people their hobbies include: tolking on the phone, skoting, biking, reoding, ond other common interests, but, one hobbu thot uou don't heor of often is devil sticking. Joson Stone, on eighth groder here ot BSJH wos cosuollu looking through o juggling cotolog one dou when he noticed o picture of three sticks in it. The two outer sticks were wooden with soft rubber wropped oround them ond were opproximote- lu twelve inches long. The middle stick wos somewhat belled ond slightlu longer ot the ends. .i,,...- ...V -.,.?. ...-.-......-N- Q.-.,.-.1--..,-.- -,?...,......-.....,,-- -..... . .... , . - . UJhen performing, Joson holds the two shorter sticks in eoch hond ond bolonces the middle stick on the two he is holding. Then he will toss the middle stick into the oir ond per- form juggling tricks with it. He begon leorning the bosic tricks bu reoding pomphlets. f-is he become more experienced, he moved on to more odvonced tricks. He likes to moke up some of his own difficult tricks. H lot of people think it's weird, Joson soid, but thot's whot mokes devil sticking so much fun ond so veru different from the normol, ev- erudou hobbies of most peopIe. wendy Ha vens ,s , ., 5, 15777 T7 mul. Jennifer Dec Zlissu Denham IC en F Dina DeVoIe Bobby Deruele lFganli'DieciEluel Emu Divine Brian Dixon LsShonda llockeru Lizzie Dombroski Cha-tLlZ9.Ln Michael Doss Jennifer Dotu Grant Drake Michael Driskell Ilian Duch .e liellie Duckering lisa Duffer Qgnng Dugger Tommy umas Jane Dunham Rachel Dur rn, Dec - Dwu 121 ONE Lf-lSTlNG ueather Due Jennifer Eaks Hmber Eastburm Mike Ebert Craig Edgeller Chris Edmondson Hnnie Edwards Dave Eggers Christina Ehrhardt 0251119529 Sean Elliott Deborah Emberton Shane Emeru Jason Engles Heather English Sean Enaminger Danny Estrada Chris Fairbank Josh Farineau Shawn Farrell Delauna Faulkner Tammu Felix Justin Fende Jason Ferguson IMPRESSION Q-J' 122 Due - Fer -..-.. Ti.1-- 1 l l l l lf l Hobun Hotcliff x E I E .5 4 f W If a woman from the Middle ages came to BSJH, she would be shocked at the wau girls were wearing their skirts. From the Middle Flges until the l900's, the thing to do was to put a bunch of hoops and a bustle inside the skirt Ckind of a primitave plastic surgeruj. But, no more - now girls wear skirts ranging in length from floor to upper thigh, and ranging in stule from skin tight to the poofu bub- ble kind. Short skirts were a big hit this uear. Some of the more gutsu girls even donned their minnies and braved their wau through the ice and snow. lllhen asked whu girls wore skirts, eighth grader Debbie Smith re- JR plied, Skirts are comfortable to wear. Hll in all, skirts are here to stau, and though theu mau varu from fig leaves to Forenza, theu've become a permanent part of our generation's fashion statement. Odetto Fields and Robyn Fiotcliff H nf' Irv Q19 . X S . ' Q Q 3 1. rg' .V F! . fi .. :l 1410 F' Nl 4 JV 67175 fx its rs-1, wc 1 X ff - ' -- ' --.-1.. . ,-........,......,......,. FA W5 , LJ -vi! A,,- A W -,,, ,A 4-3 fr is F,-512395 F'l s V Lori Fischer Michelle Fischer Jay Fishel Mike Fisher Chris Flandermeyer Mark Fletcher N'cole Fletcher Mic e e oote lleith Ford Kevin Ford Kenny Forlow Scott Foster Donna Frabotta Scott Franke flmy Fregosa Dannyale Gaines Jeana Gannon fill Gardiner ason Garrett Melony Garrison Jeff Gaylord Brian Gee Rick Gennings Hngela George Lori Geor e Natalie George Nicki Giarraputo Beau Gibler Marla Gilkeson Brian Gilliland Heather Gilmore Mindy Gochenour Randy Goddard Chad Godwin Mark Gonzales Robert Gomgg-s Scott Goodman Ll.9.ll.L9m!1nm Pat Greenfield Fer - Gre 123 -.:..,.s..4......-4,-.2 .. - . Misty Greutef Daniel Grosskopf Jim Gulick m Gylley Clayevcagged' orn Jamie Haines Brad Halteman Heather Hamblin Brent Hamby Bobby Hamilton Judd Hammontree Mike Hanes Dawn Hanna Jason Harms Mindi Harper Brent Harper Hyle Hartzell Jennifer Harvell Miranda Hasty Jana Hatfield Shane Hatfield Jason Hays Lori Hays Heather Haze Hay Hearn Charidee Heavelow Beth Hedrick Eragk Heflin Mark Heflin Bebecca Hennesy l!!Q.E!Q:le11tu Beth Herrington Jason Heslop Tina Hessefort Bona Hibdon Hari Hibler Bdam Hickman Jason Hicks lJJendy Higgins Stacy Highfill Jennifer Hilburn 'Mis-JJU-llstnf' .....l.i.-1.1 GRE-HIL i.1Ql--- S Wir 1415 Qann! Hill, Jessica obbs Lee Hockensmith Q' A Tom Hogan I Shane Holcomb Josh Holland 'QP' X . -Q IMPRESSION LBSTING ONE . Everu fall uou can find Brad Cairns and Odetta Fields at the Be- naissance Festival in Bonner Springs, Hansas. Theu dress up in full costume as street characters of the Renais- sance. Theu talk in Old English to the visitors and walk around the festival iid'-'B Q. '3- 'EV in their costumes. Theu give the visi- tors a feeling of what it was reallu like to live during the sixteenth centuru. I can make people believe that I am a whole different person than who I reallu am, saus Odetta. we have to be veru convincing and we have to believe in our hearts and souls that we are reallu this charac- ter. LUe tru to forget about the twen- tieth centuru while we are acting. Odetta and Brad enjou doing this because theu think it is a lot of fun. Theu get to meet a lot of new people and make manu new friends. Theu sau it is sometimes hard work but theu are readu to do it again next uear. Both Brad and Odetta started their acting in school and communitu plaus. Theu were recentlu involved in the plau, THE HING FIND I, and were Michael Holman Helly Holmes Bobbu Hoskins Vanessa Hough Brian Hudson Clint Huffman Dave Hufford Heather Hughes Steve Hughes flandu Hulter Jennu Hunt Scott Hunter 15' Jennifer Hutcheson Marie Hutchins Nicki Jackson Shane Jackson Brian Jacobs asked to participate inthe Renais- sance Festival. Theu are also in- volved in drama classes and other special classes that help them to de- velop their character and how their character should talk. lilhile theu are planning to go to the festival in Bonner Springs next uear and also travelling to other Be- naissance Festivals in different states, as of uet theu have not made anu specific long range plans for their acting. I would like to make a career out of it somedau, but it is not easu work, sous Brad. Elizabeth Lewis i..Ll- - HIL-JI'-IC l25 E---.. - - --:..-..-.-s,,......1 - Y . ......q-. ...-,.........-......i-f.-.1......4.f,.-e.....,. ,., ,.-,, ..-by-ur,-.-,...z---.5 ...Q..,.s.-,... ..-eh, .. , IMPRESSION STING LH NE ' o Jennifer Costa, Zadda Bozzu, Danielle Trovoto This Christmas season Blue This uear three fortunate stu- Springs was alive with The Sound of dents from BSJH were chosen for the Music. This was the Performing Hrts plau. These students are Jennifer Council's second Christmas plau. Jill Jacobson Jennie Jaques David Jeffreu Robun Jenkins Brandi Jennings Chad Jester .t .,,t,1:xfQi fa' Costa, Zadda Bazzu, and Danielle Travato. Their parts in the plau were postulant nuns, or girls training to be nuns. The auditions were held Sep- tember 29 and 30. The rehearsals were then started in October. Theu were held at the Civic Center and lasted up to four hours. Danielle Tra- vato was quoted sauing, You reallu have to love it to do a plau this big and popular. For these girls the plau took awau o lot of their free time which theu normallu spent doing homework, talking on the phone, watching T.V., and manu other things. These hardworking and faithful actresses have trulu shown Blue Springs that our hills were alive with The Sound of Music. Odetta Fields Leah Jeter Jon Jeu Brian Johnson Cherul Johnson Dale Johnson lllendu Johnson A' !1n.fLv.!9.fLQ.S 4 Rngie Jones Clint Jones Jason Jones 'i'!l.'i..l2r1sszn Rron Joseph Natalie Jouce Jennifer Habrick Ronna Kauffman Nick Hauzlarich qt? ggi X C Q X fi E 5 Wim? f Doug Heehler grip Mehr s ...lxt TQ6 Jac - Heh V it F 7. ,IZ-Uv, . -, ,,, , ..-- -, - -- '-.am--.,..44.e,+g,...,l....,.. IMPRESSION ONE LHSTING 5411. X . f,', !4 v , ' 'Zi X :qY,g5,:5v,:4frf'f'f'fH 31 r-fu H444-1-ug : ju , ,N J! , Xxxh fxmx l 'iii QQ ruler' Chris Keightley Heather Keller Tammy Kemp Kessler Dgltbfxru-. lisgfisy Keys' L X c Tracy Killian T I . AA.. 'd ?c Jason King i Kristy Kitchen -P , Casey Klapmeyer Laurie Knehans A 1 Joel Knight ,- - George Michael uv.. ,V - l 1 Pop, Flock, Jazz, Rapp, Heavy Metal, Country, Contemporary, these are only a few types of music which are listened to and enjoyed by the students at BSJH. One hundred and fifty students were polled to find out who the top 10 performers were for 1988 at BSJH. These are the results: Tv? George Michael lJJhite Snake Tiffany Jody lJJatIey HCXDC Motley Crue Def Leppard Bon Jovi Boston LlJhitney Houston Jammie Knowles Peter Kahne Kelly Kratz Luke Kreimer Marty Krycki Kelly Kuecker fldam Lackey Terry Ladoszka John Lane Joey Langston Todd Lankford Laurie Lapour Kelly Kuecl-ser --u--3-1. - .- - 1 ....-............- .- I ,.,. I -., ,llii-L HEI-LHP 197 ll1i1i-11 '5,.:5.-v.a,...'. '- ,..- ,. La e Brandon Lawrence Cigdy La-yton Tara LeCount Melodye Lee Seong Heun Lee Reina Leeds Michelle Leeper Dennis Leonard Mark Leskoff Mark Leven Rlicia Lewis Beniie Lewis Monjaray ewis Troy Limberg Jeff Limpic Jennifer Link Jason Lusk Jason Littlejohn S9.QnJ..ixin.9 On Volonda Livingston Jason Lockwood Kenneth Linson Lf Christine Lockyer Matt Logue Jeremy Lowe Lisa Luckerman Telissa Lueckenotte Matt Lumadue Leslie Lynn Stephanie Lynn Steven Lyon Matt Mace D-clly-figgggayne.- Craig Maddox Tim Madsen Jennifer Mahoney Gndy Major Rusty Malcolm Susan Maliwat Himee Mallard 1 128 LHP-MRL X L oil f , X 45-X R .X X1 cy H 2 g... Q41 , 1 Lg , . , - ,..............,....- Y ...................... . . -..XV . c i1! : I . , i Q Tu I ,f K x ' ls, - N. ff 1..- -s... , N E if f 9 .,,,-fs...-'J-X .rf ' -5 Tev- ONE LHSTING E 'o :ra rn Ln lf. O Z --.---- 1. .. M.. i. X 5' O, ' 5 5571 l It is Fridau night and most everu- one is at one ofthe newest hangouts of the uear. That new hangout is the Mid-Flmerica Cinema in Blue Springs. During the summer students anx- iouslu awaited the opening of the New Cinema. It was anticipated that the opening of the theatre would be a great success. On the opening dau - 'v r4i...,,.......-g....c-.....a.. manu of the BSJH students, their par- ents and our facultu arrived. The movie theatre was packed as more people arrived and less people left. Now that the theatre has been open For awhile the attraction to it has not faded. On Fridau nights manu students meet their friends to have fun and watch some good movies. Xffffz XV 'ig Rn ie Mallott frank Mandina Jonathan Maness Dana Mann flndu Markel Togg Markham Geneva Marriott Jim Marron Carrie Marsh l is Gnnette Martin I S1 Tina Martinez Q? Michelle Mason D Mwhal Jenni er c ride John McCain Verena McCane Jennu McCartan Lisa McCauley Tarome McClain Scott McClanahan Cherul McConchie Lori McCubbin Chantel McCutchen Ian McDaniel Nl:--jf' lt's a great place to hang out, er- pressed Hiersten Homan. This was a comment shared bu manu students in BSJH. H few other comments from stu- dents were, l like the food! ex- pressed Patrice Dumas in a veru con- vincing voice. There's too manu cops! commented Melissa Lllilkin- son, and Travis Eldridge also agreed he said, lt's a reallu fun place to go. but there are an awful lot of cops. The enthusiasm from BSJH and manu others has made the new mov- ie theater a success. lt also looks as though the theater will be a hangout this uear and maube for a Few more to come. David Ecton, Suzanne Zimmerman ili.- -1 MRL-NlcD T29 :- --.Q.1..-i-h- -t-1f44.i-a.a1..6.-6-gA-,,i--,iq-K ......,...-........-..,:. .. LHSTING Kimberly Mclntosh Seon Mclntyre Julie Mclecxn' John McMinn Qnrrie Mend Jenny Meors llrocl Melton Nicole Melton Eric Meyers Kenny Micheletti Chl:is.l!l.!.l2L Misty Miller Ccimeron Mitchell Jim Mitchell X . Jimmy Mitchell lQSQO.M.lZ2.'L'iL Shcine Molthcin Brion Monroe Nichole Montee Mike Monterostelli Don Montgomery Tino Montgomery Chris Moore Nighgle Mogre IMPRESSION Tierney Veotch ond Tiffoni lljeover hove hod on exciting yeor. In T-lpril they both went to Flespit Core School to leorn to teoch the mentolly hondicoppedg they leorned cnbout their disobilities ond how to cope with them. Hlso they hod two doys of per- sonol experience. lt tokes speciol people to work with speciol people, wos cm quote given by Tiffoni llleover. Ht this school they took tests to test their obility on how well they would oct with these speciol people. They olso leorned the different dis- eoses thot go olong with these peo- ple. Tierney Veotch doesn't think thot she will pursue this os o coreer but will keep it up os cm hobby. Tiffoni LUeover soid, No motter whot you do they will love you, so love them bock just os much. X ONE T30 Mcl - Moo ..l.-l-l-1 They both liked the school ond ore encouroged to go to other schools like this. lt puts on inspiro- tion in my life to see people with hon- dicops decal with their problems, ex- pressed Tierney Veotch. Both girls ore involved in mony other school oc- tivities olso deoling with emotionol ond first oid techniques. whitney willis fV46r :'. 9!s': .flak 0' 7,2 'I U-0294 Q .'...uu.1e-4 tx l Tierney Veotch, Tiffoni Ufeover Q , . , . ,.s . .. ., .. . . Y .V:.,..g..-. ..-'.,-.4.4.--.-.--......,.i-4-.4t-,.,. .g-.L. gi..g4hLi4.L4iwi. ,.31.iLg-.A.g-ihii2v.f..---.+.v.x.qL,-,........ Q51 in ,..-Ki l .f-f Y l 'l Shawn Moore Rngela Moorhead Ryan Moraln Gmn.M9.rJav Lavette Moritz Hndy Morrls Sheila Morrls Hathle Jo Morrlson Jared Mosgrove Tuna Motley Chase Mutz Raron Myers Jason Myrlck David Nance Mlcheale Nance acg Napier Jeff Neary Melissa Neff Damon Nelson Lon Nlblock 29.!Lb1-115911 Tamara Nickerson Shannon Nlemann lieth Niemeyer San Q lemeyer lirlilmsgfishs Brian Norman HI'lSllf'l Nothoff T ua Nunn Michael O Dara nggg haughnessy Brian Ogllvle Mlke Orlando V Mlchaela Osborne Cory Otis Jennifer Packer Greg Parish Heather Parrott Muchael Passanisl Dinesh Patel .l 1 -- Moo Pot 131 N cc A .fl -K5 sfzlggs A' 45' . l K . . X . i .',.. r , J ' e X . . -X J nge q if :V 1 t . . , .ff 1 X 5, we 'j' K - ' . 'fan ' N lf l ' xc ffl' I.r.acu.Mu1g -ei x , rw - iss- C: ' ' . m 5 g . 1 1 c 2 , 5 '? st Q J- O91 11 ,gd I sz N N N I ? H c .f 1 3 NN 1 V X ' kv -... L7 'i' 'Fr' ' ' Nz ,J Qc l . . pq- is f -I . Y I 1 I C- C. n O'S. . v:: Lf ' ,s l , I . I 1 .......-n-'...-...-.--- .L.---asi.un-wjg-mvka 1 ,.--Q ,...,.. Manjula Patel Shawm Patrick Jason Patterson Joleen Paul Raron Payne Jason Payne Patricia Payne Lisa Peery Daniel Pellegrino Jeff Pepperman Mark Peterman Chris Peterson Mike Peterson Brandon Phillips Stacie Phillips Teresa Phillips Rustin Pickerin ml y ickett Francisco Piedrahita Richard Pie ho Rndrea ierce Robert Pinnock Ron Plattner Jenni Plotneg Ryan Podschwit Josh Pohl Erin Pollier Leonard Porter Tara Potee Mandy Powell Courtney Prine Shawn Puls Gina Quick Todd Raak Michelle Ragsdale Katie Raisbeck Sl.f-1S4Q.V..E.flU359,UF Rlicia Randel Nicole Reding Dustin Reeve Stephanie Reid Sabrina Rice ,1. l3Q Pot - Ric el . ,....... . .. .S......-........,...4-.-- .,-Y,-,...-.,,-.........-.--..- . .... , , - . schwit, the onswer is yes. Both, Zone ond Flyon live on o loke, ond ore into competitive woter- skiing. Hbout one yeor ogo they sow their dentist out on the loke skiing borefoot, so they decided to go out ond try it. The first two weeks, they wore tennis shoes while skiing, ofter thot, they went barefoot. lt burned my feet ot first, but now l'm used to it, Zone soid. l.Uhen osked why they're inter- ested in it, Zone ond Fiyon both ogreed, No one hordly knows about it, ond it tokes o lot of tolent. wendy Havens ig Toby Rice John Richardson y Q Traci Richardson - Kathleen Ricucci Chad Ridings Mali!!! . 1 6 . X .1-f-sr Karen Rieder 129131899 Jenni Rissler Kent Roberts Krissy Robinson Lisa Robinson Vr- Lisa Robison wwf Michelle Rogers Igssa Rogers Patricia Roper David Roth Rmrnmlliklfh Matt Rusert Carl Russum Jodi Ryan BS1ns1.sLil.v9.0ll Cristen Ryman Steve Saffell . Ric - Sof 133 431.11 1-,--- , y..-in..i,g..a....a.s..wy...f ..s...L..,-..-..:f:. -.. - --Ax-,,-'-QB.-Q-,E,r,,g, ,R,,,,F V MM 4,.af v x, ..-.....-f- ONE LHSTING IMPRESSION ggm 5,4 iii I ,I aj Y y ff if Frosted, black, grey, pink, blue. So many different types. Jeans are probably the only type of clothing that has lasted through all clothing fads. From the beginning they have kept our legs warm in the winter, cool in the summer, while they were also comfortable. Not many clothes can say the same thing. They just about Heather Sallee Todd Sallee wendy Samuel Jeff Sanita Jimmy Santiago Karen Sapp Darla Sattler Volande Saulsbury David Scarborough Jennifer Schmidli Robyn Schmidt ImUif5.f5,m'df . Tony Schnetzer Don Schroer Stacey Schwartz Susan Schwartz lie,a,tb,er,Scott lsunlfi ,Scott Dale Sean Barbara Searcy Rngie Sears Heather See B.Ll.9i.9..,i9.Q,'L Joe Servi l.-il-1 l3ll SRL-SER 1 last forever. Ht least until we out grow them. Not only have we had them in so many colors, but styles also showed your taste injeans. Let us remember the wonderful days of bellbottoms. The bigger the bell the better, and the low cut jeans, the days we used to make 5 inch cuffs, straight legged, S E 2 Q 3 o Q pen striped, and now the Mzinch tight rolled cuff. l.Uhere does it stop? For many of us we hope never! Hmy Coffman Ugg I YD' WIT? W! 'F '7 6' f I 'sh X 5. f 1 if 4 ' Q fr- use e , e . , it J' J, .. D18 ii X r 1 1 Danny Shapiro John Shearer Dale Shelton Lou She herd James Sikemaker Richard Shrout Brandon Shrout Steve Sikora Brandi Simmons Stephanie Simmons Bngela Simpson Jennifer Simpson Maree Simpson Bngle Slate J 'Sl5iE' C lien Sloan lf: en S 9 Bprll Smith Brad Smith Catrma Smith Chris Smith David Smith Mark Smith Melllssa Smith Pamela Smith Bonnie Smith Shauna Smith Shayne Smith Shelley Smith Tony Snodgrass Michelle Souders Chris a South Dan Spaethe Christy Spagna S-gvphany Spicer Beclsy Springer Bashelle Staley Joe Stansfleld Linda Starbuck Greg Starrett an u ist .I an ' tin t .....-ff W. V 1. Jamie Splilttorff SHR-STH 135 1-B..,5.'f:.Sl0i Him Steffen Donn S4t'e'if'i'l5WF'ui V 99 Julie Steinfeldt Chrisenda Stephan James Stephens Mike Stevens Ernie Stewart Boger Stipes Mmisjiegksir Doug Stone Jason Stone !' PES!! nc ut Bekah Strahm Don Stucker Bren Sullivan Nicole Sumner Jason Suttles Melanie Swan Lora Swartz Justin Swatelgy David Tabla Brandon Taloneu Bndu Tann Shelly Tarpenning Smdvlnvlgn Lisa Taulor Brandon Temple e osku Lvan Terru Kristal Testerman Mike Thomas Emu Thompson Greer Thompson John Thompson Thomas Thompson Tracu Thornburg lja Ji rneu A Eret5Tit'fs Chris 'lpwlle Kristy Travis ,l..i..i-11 l36 STC-TRF1 WS Damelle Travato Jennufer Tro Pam Truman Tuna Truon Gran Turner Lori Turrell IMPRESSION ONE LFIST N I was scared nervous a llttle exclted lost explalned Chrlstle Hdlnns 9th grader Fl new student came to BSJH har boring a collage of fears anxletles and expectations He wandered through the halls desperatelu clut chlng hls locker combination praulng that someone would grant hum the power to fund has first class an get there on tlme I couldnt fund the gum sand Haren Polmann 9th grader now that takes Intelligence The staff and students at BSJH were exceptlonallu understanding and sumpathetrc toward new stu dents PTIOT to the dreaded FIRST Df-W, new students had speclal orlen tatlons with their counselors where theu received pamphlets entitled Q--y The New llllldcats and their ques tlons were answered I was mad about movlng be cause I dldn t want to leave mu old school commented Hngle Chappell 8th grader One of the greatest fears among new students IS the Issue of developing new frlendshlps and be coming acquainted with Fellow class mates The school s admlnlstratlon also helped to ease some of these ji ,Ei fiat: fl. - 1 eavgvu -fy will E fi H Gregory Tuson JUIIQ Underwood Matthew Unrem .lohn Urban Becku Valentine Jared Valet Cale VanCIeave Chns Vandenberg Pam Vandergrlff wunn Vanl l1sa Vcfltsell Jerru Vantlne Tlerneu Veatch Mellssa Velasquez L1sa Vezzettn Randall l.Uade Maru wagner Shelleu lllaltes Vpftf Iff tensions bu grouping new students into their own STH s This arrange ment provlded students with an op portunltu to meet other people who were In slmllar sltuatlons Thanks to the support of all BSJH members the new student qulcklu overcame his fears and became a part of the school a llllldcat Haren Pojman 'L1 3551 ll 14 f n a .4 1-ALJ - ' l,11 -t-aj!! 1-Esau! :I, 1 ' 7 l r ..- T -.. fl .i TRH LUI-Tl 137 4. . . in - X ENS A .A x I K 1 1-1 , KNOX . KQV' I 465 J 1 - - -...ff 1 . A. D I - 'N V , . ..,, 2 K , lx flaw L i , K, T 1, ' tffg' . - I F t X Q egg . v X- f at V X .11 ,Q ,XX - . 5 . kilt L... . X gg K 5' A f 5 1 . Q -rokki ' x if V 'TT . I 1 , A 1 A an Q A 'ye X L, . A x ,1 s . 1 Lx f.iYt '13 5 I 1 5 X, ' . ' . i Q N K E h T L X T , ' P, 1 . 1,1 . -W-1 ' . 1 D . A 'g'5Iy.. I L . I' A 1 .1 V Ja., ' -:V - Il Y l, . . lk' ' ' , 1 A A wi 5 ' I ' 1 1 fs - It . A X 19 ' . , , V, . . ,a 4 I . 1 xx 0 ' ,f wx , X f - . 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 . . . 0 1 1 ' . 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . 1 - . . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . . I . - - . 1 . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I I . . . . - . . , 1 . . . 1 1 1 - I 1 - I u I I 1 1 A M - - I I 5 ' ' - u--.-- ' Z 1-' H : A 1 . J' 111 ' -. 1-4 1 1'-1 hs...- :.,i..4.......-.L.. ,..-...........--- ..1,,.-.e.-a-wa-....,.-1..s...---......1,-,--.,.-,,-i,-,-- a G- 3 D :J m tn Q O Z STIN NE Lf-i r o Christel UJalker Mike walker Robert lllalker Scott walker Beth lUalleck Cory walter Jason lllanstreet Mark l.Uasson Shelby UJatIey Jennifer watts Michelle weaver Shawn UJeigeI Bryan Lllerling Michelle lllerner Meghann west Berit lllhite Hythen l.UhitQ Vinoe l1.lhite Rmie lllhiteley Sheri whiting Matt lllhittle Matt lUiggin Mark Llliggins Have you ever walked down the hall and seen Brooke Shields posing for a picture or Ricky Skaggs strum- min' on a guitar? Chances are you hoven't, but I bet you probably saw them walking with their friends: l'm talking about BSJH's very own group of famous people. Take for example, Paul Mitchell, the guy that makes the hair products like hair spray you saw girls plastering on their hair. Or David Roth, an 8th - 138 ll1FiL-lUlG B-u-0 ,. 9? S Q grader who shares a name with that blond-haired rock star that sings a few of the songs we listened to on the radio. llle also have two famous sports stars here at BSJH: Dennis Leonard, named after his father, the famed H.C. Royals pitcher. Brian Ovil- vie, also an 8th grader, who shares the name with a former hockey player who played with Hansas City's semi- pro team fifteen years ago. f ia D, Q rf' rrgwtyt N So, whenever you talk to people from other schools, just name off some of these names and then they'll seejust how wonderful BSJH really is. l.Uendy Havens , - -Y , - . - . e -- -- -,.,.4,.4-asians..---.- e- .-,.,....,--.. x -rf C7 YB 4- X 'I F' TI Nlck Vount .leon Vun Todd 'lung Tom Zeller Eric Zumwolt x jr' X r 41 X ind!!! Q.. X X i 5 Don lllllcutt Kent l.l.lllde llllllle LUllklns Mike lUllIlc1rns LUhltney Lllullls Mike lUllson Muchnel llllsemnn flngne LUlthers Victor llllttwer Jennifer lllochner Mott lllolber Gregg Lllolf Llso lllood Susie Llloodruff lllendy llloolery Shown l.UrlnkIe Brandy lllyott Brent lllyntt Jeremy Lllyott Doug Votes More Veoger Trmo Vonkum Lnurn Voung Hnthryn Vount -iili-111 ll1IL ZUM 139 to . . y X. . A ..-N,.. f ffvxbgy 2 e one e . vii . A 1 i K 1 - R Ax In f aw-. 'R . . ' t K 4 s. E . 'E' wg? ' ' I 1' Al I I . iq s -g' cg ' I1 wa- S . Q I X E 4 it I 5 I , A it fn.. W '-:km x ff r r tif' . r e Q f 5 , , 5'2WZ'9e'e I ly r ., , M AH r ' LL. '. , , , AWA' ' ' ll. fx Z x -K or-K. f' 1 1, .- ' - -- ' s 0 t e e, - Y I X 'ls d -4 r-........-.i-.1.......l. ..1.,,1-.....i--1.-.:.-..,.f,-..--',,..,yi,.,..- p r---e ,,.f.l..1-? .- . ..-. .. ..,- ..- A. .--,.,-..c1-.- ---s--f' - ' -'- 1 1 H 4 ' t C123 W QE? QXWQ offs? Science Olympiad mson read- i fx x the naked egg drop. 1 K A :AL . V u 1 . , 'Y Jwxu fq.'+Y1 I , 41 iv 'A JXX e f ' , , l - ,f 25? 1 xx , ttf d I AQ' 5 ft 1 ri l i 140 LUe LUere There Nm., ,.,,,..,,,,,, I w , ff-ii l M rf QY7' 1 ! LDtry of C aldonia, try to pre vent war. Mrs. Beatty N ,,f4Hro Craig Erwin runs the ball In the 9th grade game. Ratclff JMelton x X Q-ar Q S-' asa- r U1 1-r fw- V1 'D 'I-. 5 BOW! O Q 9,33 D Q Om Q 'D Q-3-Q 5 0 2 fn Q- Nh 525 Q 'A 1.52 Q E Dwii N fb KDQQ VI 'Q' 'SEG 2 P' oo so - oto no fb QT E cb 'Q fblhfb V, W UID? Q 2 'Sam 0 fb DN. 3 5 f-r sfb V1 1-r 3-Ina ' 5- 2:-E L0 fb-gn 'S- Rmrlz 'D vw a Q E Q 909: ? Y rm Robyn Hatcllff E95Vf' Hafdlff Oh Melt Hobyn 5 S 5 i 2 X E af L i is 1 I Coaches LUood and Martln change offenslve and defensive plays during a LUildcat time out In the 8th grade game. Brad Q' mx, S Q were there and we'll be back Moving forward, but alwaus looking back . . . opening doors we never knew were there, but leaving all others ajar for reflection. llle see things from the inside. blinded bu noivette, oblivious to those who have touched us in ob- scure and subtle waus. Moving on. we'll pause for reflection and see things we missed before - things just beuond our patterns of indiffer- ence and passive acceptance. Melting together, we create a rhuthm that courses through our veins and resurfoces in time to rekindle thoughts and feelings of what is now our world. The 1987-1988 student bodu of Blue Springs Junior High is h f2 The orchestra practices and prepares for their upcoming concert. Natalie George and Hmle Bradley work to- gether on a draft on the computer for English class. significant in the historu of BSJH be- cause we'll return next uear to the same school to begin the 2-2-Q sustem. l.Ue were there and we'll be back Haren Pojmann The jazz band prepares for yet another con- Qzwhg g UM' CJwl5Q5c,Q,L QSQJ3 yiqctj Ulotdtflfz Lf J wma we ...Zh 3 out 9 wi Ubwfw ciglut Qoalk P5 Calm 92610117 l.Ue'll Be Back 141 ClK7L,U-QLAIOLL L74 M1468 - ' , l r C9 ,... -.-..,., . A .,..... .-Q...-..,..-3.-Q-ww The lost bus pulls slowlu owou from Blue Springs Junior High School, which will soon be known as the Georgeoff-Boker building. XA Qi 513 m , 'N mf f-xfklfi-xx XXX' FN ff-1 M ' 'AX' -ffl XXX Ni, 3 Qyxjl S x, N C'Qc Xxx 2 rl X I-A N X , ,rf 2 ,eff Q. . xfr fi 'T-TLV -I ' 'X f' Kxiisi is X :YQ ,fl K5 f1 r-..,'!, s ,ix -K-Af Q.,1,c i ff' 55 f -Aus C6 g RX O Xfib' ix . I ,f X yy iff I ff fy X, FN Qfj X-.X if N-Q gg if i X fi' Q55p.s!' fiil f-xaiftix SBXSEW di' A' 4::3i?'f'Q::w ,f4f fxyf' hT5A f-4225! r'oN Q ,f ffl J ffifiilc'-Z' fgj Qif CC' L47 il c f K mix N L! 4' X!! rlfff ,I , Zzjiff i ,Q5:,,,, gfgj clfmpfqff !iyf,Qfkxj3 XX5-1,7nj A J rCTx. 7 Q,-'7 ff QQ! N 1,.fiQXyf Tal lx-QQ, Q35 ' jf 'Q-Alfa W. 1 -c.-,fl X2 X 1 gf' -5 1 Q, - PxlR.uf fiflb Aiffjixxwf fCT9w+f5w K'X5?fl3' Fi kffnk ff' Q fic -'KW? ':l '-Aff' X X 7 ' P J Y if 'N K v so WMI K, fi, 14, of Z Q 1 ifxgx V' K Qvsqxg fxff ff A :Dix J QwJH 'J f- f f Q, U f7l 'X ffl 142 Closing 'NT The Honor 's Choir performs John Henry ot the Civic Center in Februaru. Rotcllff 5 43 fr , -, .QTAAE 2 q.w5f,.:vx ,.., X . .4 Q v AA Y V g . J, -S . , K . K A W c , Q, ,U . Q ,. - 1 , . .,,4 , ,- -. ,,..,..L.a..g...,,:......a--v:--:-----+.--s..-w.--------'-'--- Q .-.... .... .s..-. ,.-.......s..-.........a.-.............-.e...L.s+..,-a '- - - Tino Truon cleans her locker for the lost time as o junior high student. Q '5? ' Ki - ,f W L L I .Xi V l 'Li V , . i 'L' ,K , hw gl i I , . L if Y X fv- i ' X , I Y Vx um, I If r flfv there Junlor high for some 4M,Gnd moube for us oll somethlng we con look bock upon UJlth unbellevoble owe lljhether It wos shorlng o dreom Or shorlng o thought Coming to our friends with prob ems Hnd not feeling so dlstrought The donces under the dimmed hghts Thot hove come ond gone lllotchlng the footboll gomes Beneoth the foll sun Studulng for tests lllhlle doullght had drifted Cheerlng on o friend Hls spirits lifted Closing I 1 L if V F j.. X Mx-. J 4 f ff: ff: 2. t , 1 fxy xN!,q E K F ' ' gr ' f V - ,i J , ' ' x N- f' A . Q it My ,F W f' 3 4 I ' E 5 1 S i sg Z i In ul I lu .Q fx E ix 1 I ti 1 5 3 1 I , fi , 8 1 I ' I 5, x A V, I E I I 4 2 f r, f ' , I ii , x , V X XX 1 f ' I , L I ffl v V: V . Q ojrdv N . F. vt. . 1 , .V v X, x 'I , X . .. . -Y ,L f '. ' nf' ,' ' Q 3 y if-H' V l' r' J' I E , M' - ,. 1 - fx I Xi K f A Mxrf xii In f ,Ms 1 f F i f , , 's , 1 1 if 1, il Y I I 5' 'N If lv-- X11 I ll V C 1 I, f , A 1 , J - X f r ,NN-f ,' 1 i -1 1 I r x ff X 1 f' l X i f f J 5, , i t 1 4 Q 5 1 Q e i i i 1 x N Hag A I Y 'j R xv V ' 21 Q KX' fix, L ' f A I ,y 5 r lgi, HX, , X ,E ' ,, ' X4 I 'v Yff i ' A Xxx if K X A , 1 ff X' 1 I f ,' ,sf 1 I ,f , . fl A ig . I V YJ fx 1 'Y 143 w , ' W .,......... . -.,-.,. . . ,,,,-,,,-,-,. ,,,, ,.. - - 'f--1.,i ..e-.... . ,, ,, ,V,,.,,,,.,.......+-,i,+.g,wm,um.jf.w,-aug.-..,w-npau-awaaa-'-,+- .----Q --a-v.:---ff---:----- - - - CEX Our memories sploshed on the 111 wolls. The lost of the Blue Springs Junior i High. l X. wridcors here - i Once ond for oll. 1 ' Ocletto Fields ' ' .e-- ,.u,Q., ......-.,...-...-.- T 3 rfflfeklga, LADQl'fQ Q3 qmfeee lsr? j e rtfNMHl'W, X We P Ja! 2 if wx Q X S J if ,, X X ., 2 , P 170 2 jig Alvx, Y TX reyes, V ,rf iq jx 1,1-fr L7 by if. u .. sf, Kris? Ni' VI li N ,F R C 1-- f1 ',4':f as W f , A fr gilwogyewexef ' N' i Jifeg QJYQ 'obj ls, fg il ,, , 1 ' gf-QR, fr' ll xii' H' xii' ' lfWoQil !Q. lrofllyls L Jffllfzll Ui .2 ,f if-in .uf Z' fa K W F, 3 h is 6' if ll f C4 , 4, ' 1 V , w,.h:f'x: Q 'XA l. ix X, li, QT ee N 3 ii, , I 'll in -1 A3 ll, we-H li r Q 'r fi Fl 9l,?l 'X iv ' or Q7 liomol KJ ll Q- I iii l ., ,ff Q if Q l RQ FQ' KX I 1' N Exogygg 1 f Llle were there. . N Q 'QQCQL ers Eu ml QQ l Mom owmoh ' lfql4owQoL K I yqoxif Al- Um cg Q5 C The moin ho!! IS swept cleon one more time 144 Closing E X X- V...-'ma' -7-it Wd 1 ' VN Q XXXQOQQ QT XXUK C 3X Y XX LD NSF0i5QigQiXCiDQ9N X5 Qox LW X Vw X X NB N lx wb NN XXX IXQLQQK WMXQBQXYJ S A Wfvrvggg ik e V L Nab GEEOYXBQJJ 5' X56 JDQNTFIX-33 Eg ff GMX ggwx B VY G, M W Ngzg? ,Q yy 3355? q9QDo5w 6c,X49 WD we LC W Ar ,QXYSC KDSM Gif 5 DYW W 'M Q Lew, 5mm ,Q eN QCKS 0U 57f DWP lb 'LX' , X x - X X X- JK A . h . C , x Vf x x ' XM QY , R J Q 6 YH 'QDX Q QV Xx QXQ,Qx'7f CX MY . h A K qi A , I Yf X E , x X X X .4 , , ,. N ,X jaw ,W, X-QD - 'fb f33':f7f'3 ' Q' 'A VE ly ' Q I w1,Jiik, ff ' X N Vvgs Q35 ' X . Sv s ff X M O1 ,,v... ,, ki,-If if AWLJj'5ft p Q-Q,i,. K X K! f xy X, Q Of , K wffqy Ll VA,-fl l I'g- V ff XX5 W my x - xr HMM f X OB Y? XB QI A..,, A1 Q Q Q ' 5 KP ' 9 I 1 Q D f , K ' C, v 5' X9 . W ,fi v ' ' WSWS wad 67x f A W Q '79 ' rm f X Touff Hcp' NSW 6 C L 6 W rj f 4 7 f L ' WWI n 0 , ff' 9 ' ar 6 , 0, QA , Xl AI Q . 5 mw 'k'-'M- ,EMM , , M s ., I '1 un.-.ua ...wnmm , nm-vm. 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