Blue Valley High School - Reflections Yearbook (Stanley, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

John Soisson-Seniors Doug Irwig-Juniors Karen Clamons-Sophomores Laura Lodge-Freshmen Georganna Brown-Faculty Eric Bunting-Activities Todd Elliott-Activities Elizabeth Reno-Athletics Mark Fraser-Advertising Photographers -Rena Daniels -Kerry Fortune -Mark Fraser-color -Laura Huggins -Scott Meschke -Eric Ralph V 1c V ' Jr yV . f r 1 . oy s .A ,.v C «A- o u n j g£' I -pjr Cj eof y v v -e h t Loca. f Kt- r (g€Qs v '-( 11 v j L . r$. 5 V 7 ctc tT oj do oJLZ £ }(. fv o r U j Ooo % fCt fCt o r-e . Oc?c ? B rtf ts“ 1 i s -A ' 3 v 5 a 6 y,-i . •S£ ?«C,h y-4,2 c o e (wdj. (r }•■ My, V0 lU . h i- d t:A(J - . ', . , 'A i tUf, . Ui L Cv J !$$$$ 5 -I-''-A jpM ime : A u L V} (A U) % 0 T Blue Valle; 5tanle Volu 7Higl y, Kar me X Scho sas V ol 198 4-198£ Introduction Seniors Juniors Sophomo res Frcshmor Faculty ctivities thletics dvertisements . 2 S 42 64 86 10 32 68 94 Technically, Blue Valley Senior High School began in 1968, with patron approval of a $2,825,000 bond issue. Through its predecessor, Stanley (Rural) High School, however, its roots can be traced much further, to antiquity itself (relatively, at least). The increasing number of secondary school age students in Stanley led citizens to initiate Stanley High School’s construction in 1919. As the construction progressed, Stanley Rural held its first classes in a local Methodist church. At that tim-the school's freshman, sophomore, junio and senior classes totaled seventeen sti dents, and the teachers numbered a mode.1 two. Two years later, after spending a year in nearby Presbyterian church, the slightl larger SHS student body and faculty tran: ferred into the new building, which pres ently serves as the District Office. Oleth Young, the sole member of the Class of ’2 came the school’s first graduate. As Stanley High School’s population con-lued to expand through proceeding dec-es, the range and quality of its curriculum d extracurricular opportunities advanced pressively. The high school remained a nter of community life and produced stunts such as Coach Rick Taylor who today ike direct contributions to Blue Valley. By the late 1960’s, SHS students began to tgrow existing facilities, and the District proposed a bond issue to fund the construction of a new high school. Three years after approval, BVHS was completed, with a capacity of 700 students and an initial enrollment of 400. This yearbook, which examines Blue Valley’s past and present, commemorates the publication of Volume 1 of the Marooner, the Stanley High School yearbook, exactly one-half century ago. ise between i pro and growin yea istr fort nan clud the an niti cos e Valley’s present identity the student ion put forth a great er before to is strong rura opolitan influence. This y, faculty, and adm n- ith worl a continued concer individual, amidst e ncreased academic a for is a corn-heritage Blue Valley teachers, the source of th school's academic excellence, often prove extremely challenging, as well as extreme cooperative ef-eserve the best it merits’ n=- d the needs ormous grow socia opportu- ly fond of assigning homework. All thi work, however, did not completely stifl the extracurricular and social lives of sti ts. Leadership Seminars, for example e to involve over ten percent of the sti t body in various committees, whil iUjoined “cruisin ovie-going,” and “just plain partyin popular weekend, and sometimes weekday, completed in 1986. Aversions. II Throughout tjhis coi Expanding enrollment necessitated ithe iary gym did not provii addition of a new commons area, a larger atmosphere for const heater, four more mobile classrooms, and food, the halls were on ;everal inconveniences this year. The stu- underclassman parkin) lent body welcomed the completion of the Such inconvenie :ommons and theater, and indications are mized by the six minut hat students may even be taking a liking centralized lockers, ai or the mobiles, whose numbers will contin- munication breaks, le to increase until Blue Valley North is 5truction, the auxil-pleasant again packeji, and was often scarce. vTX v It til If passing period, the d the weekly com- L E- H 1— H rv V d |_L S l- i E ■ Possible suspension ot lunch pnvile stirs concern of hungry underclassr Stephanie Cudnik PRESENTEO WEST 0 CONI KEITOR THURSOAY UHSIST 1( -v EL f ... 796 LOUER j. 'b 0X SEAT Ste ms box $8-00 box Esl.MC.T54t8 . MON. 7-. ON. ?:Ss sEPT 2 . 1984 pT 24 , bwn CHECK n CHe KANSAS CITY BO C ry VJ«? ve AeS v ' SENIORS After twelve years of struggling through grade school, middle school, and high school together, we have finally become Seniors. Although as the school year was about to begin, this concept was difficult to grasp, the moment a freshman was first identified in the hallways, we realized that we were, in fact, the leaders of BVHS. Our class successfully graduated from both middle School and high School without being divided between an old and new school; consequently, the class of ’85 ha.' developed a unity and camaraderie that ii special to each student. We were the Iasi class to have the priviledge of open lunch and most of us took full advantage of the opportunity to leave school. Due to the con struction and expansion of BVHS, we were permitted to park our cars in the lower loi designated for “Seniors only”. We also re ceived our lockers together in the new gan locker area. Our elected class officers were Michael lurtt-president, Bob Petillo-vice president, )eanna Neal-secretary, and Stephenie loodwin-treasurer. Also helping to guide ur class activities was our new sponsor, Ar. Geraci. Under their leadership, the lass of ’85 presented the school with an mforgettable Senior gift. We purchased a ighted rotary message sign for the new ommons area. Class secretary, Deanna Neal is “proud of the unique characteristics of our class,” and she feels that “the class of ’85 has a common bond that is unique from the other graduat- i ing classes of the past.” As we prepare to go our separate ways, ?■! let each of us remember our friendships at BVHS and all of the good times experienced. Our four years at Blue Valley High School contain many fond memories and will always be special to us. SENIORS K. B. S. B. K. C. L. E. M. F. D. G. B. H. G. H. K. K. A. L. S. 0. R. R. 10 11 to falHiiPPi pew 13 Eric Bunting and Michele Garlett i I iiracitvet Danny Martin and Karen Koerper Trevor Williams and Sidney O’Keefe Scott Espinosa Thirza Winklemeyer John Soisson and Kristin Colt Mike Walker and Deanna Neal Most Respected Teacher: Mr. Steve Geraci and Mrs. Jan Vandree much longer will ii lake for Miesm to live and let it be. ” tent offers a very special op- lyou are and what you some- unity to ler: “I left my sanity in Gulfport! , ' 'jGreg Besoncn: When man sits down to think, he is .often asked if he has a headache. Gosh, ibis rccipo for toasi really sounds templing. Rhonda R. Blair: Rememberyesterday, live today, and dream of tomorrow. Laura Elizabeth Bledsoe: Use what talents you possess: if only the best birds sang, the woods would be very silent. Beth Ann Blessing: I pray to have the foresight to set my goals high and the courage to attain them. Rick Blowey Jill Boatman: We all live under the same sky. but without the same horizon. Keith Bohne: It's hard to leave when you can't find the door. Mark A. Boolhby: Wo came, we saw. we completed it! Thanks to all. John Brobst Kimberly Anne Bradin: In the struggle of reaching for yesterday, it becomes too easy to lose sight of tomorrow. Krista Bradley: Break on through to the other side ... Brad Brickcr:' Kill a Commie for Christ. Jerri Brown: Trust in the Ixird with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him. and He shall direct all paths' Seniors 17 .1. Angelmc Carson: When Cod craned man. she was only joking. Tish Carter: Life is too important to he taken seriously. Christine K. Caso: Love is measured, not in moments of time, hut m timeless moments. Bret David Chapman: No Crakes! Stcfanie Lee Brumley: As long as I can see. I will keep looking. As long as I can walk. I will keep moving. As long as I can stand. I will keep fighting! Love conquers all! Eric Ladd Bunting: Knowledge is good. Kathryn Burdick: In the tune of a raindrop and in the song of the wind, all music begins in the heart. Daniel P. Burns Rebecca Buwalda: Be patient: God isn't finished with me yet. Chris Cacioppo: Get out of town. Beer Warriors! Dana D. Campbell: Paint a perfect picture: bring to life a vision in your mind: the beautiful ones always smash the picture, always. Kelly Anne Campbell: And so we lived happily ever after, or so the story goes. I .aura Carlson: I don't care about indecision: I don 't care about getting high. People living in competition: all I want is to have my peace of mind. Debra Carpenter David L. Carr: What you own is your own kingdom: what you do is your own glory: what you love is your own power: what you live is your own story. Dana Burford: Don't stand in front of me Don't stand behind me. I may not lead, me and be my friend. 18 Seniors Stacey Chapman: ‘ Life is too short to just sit and dream: so live it up to the fullest extreme. Karen Clamons: A dream: a feeling that can expandas far as you want it to and terminate at your command alone. Kimberly Myra Clark: I'm finally out in the clear, and I'm free. I've got dreams I'm livin' for. John C. Clausen Jcnice Ann Coffclt: If I could see you in a year. I'd wind the months in balls and put them each in separate drawers until their time falls. Jennifer Jenice Coleman Kristin Clawson Colt: We Vo got to get out while were young, 'cause tramps like us. Baby, we were torn to run! Christine Connelly: To come to know your enemy, first you must tocome his friend. And once you become his friend, all his defenses come down. Sally J. Cooney James M. Crabtree Joseph M. Creamer Julie Dawn Crust: I see my future at the rainbow's end: happy hours, timeless friends. And if I ever chance to find my way. rest assured I will stay. Daniel C. Curtis: One minute I'd be a tearaway, next minute, all soppy and swoony over some bird. Schizophrenia, he called it. Nutty, my Mum called it. Scott Curtis Kimberly S. Deasy: Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. James Farrell DcDrel: Once in a while, you have to sav. 'What the_________ Seniors 19 Audra B. DeVency: My friends arc special to me. IIV: I'm going with fond memories. Grctchcn Nicole DeVore: So before we end and then begin, we ll drink a toast to how it's been. A few more times to be complete, a few more times that I can say I've loved these days. William James Dial Gary Dickinson: Just a pinch between your cheek and gum. Daphne M. Dierks: What is the name to call fora different kind of girl, who knows the feelings but never the words Patrick Scott Dines Todd Michael Dryfhout Frank Karl Durbian Darren J. Dwyer: For all you do. this Hud's for you Feed the Hear! Cynthia S. Kckert: What you are is Cod's gift u Wh.it you make of yourself is your gift to Cod Amy K. Edwards: Dreams are wings for the oul I ei your dreams soar. Deborah Kaye Edwards Duane L. Ehler Vicki Kklund: BVHS Senior I H mart Now. take the pen firmly in hand and insert in pen cap as shown.” 20 Seniors John Todd Kllioli: The cleverly expressed opposite of any general I accepted idea is worth a fortune to someone. I .11 m m Kiiu i : Tntl.n night, midnight, we re nil gonna get it h.n uein'i'il. I.etshax e.i knack down, drag out. rock and i.’ll parti in the streets. S.ir.ih H Knoch I .orraine Marie Krnsi: If you love something, set it free. If it comes hack, u is yours. If it doesn 't, it was never meant to he. Wwth Q Krvin: Nowhere, but here, is the dreamer or the misfit so alone. Hut try as they might, they cannot steal your dreams! Stoll Kdward Kspmos.i: If you don't understand my silence, i on won’t understand im words. Mike F.imiiKion: The world is full of kings and queens who blind otir eves and steal vour dreams. It’s Heaven and hell. Xaialic K.ivnum Reality is just a mass hallucination. Life is lust a concept I am Akira the Black Huntress, mistress of mine own destiny. Mike Finley: For all you do. this Bud's for you. Knsiinc Flynn: Cod gave me patience I want it now! Mark A. Fraser: Be true to your word, your country, and our friend Michelle Funk: When I was a freshman, the Seniors looked sooo old. and now that I am a Senior. I think the Seniors look young?! Mt cm Mushimi: It s been real: it s been fun: but not real fun. Ke m ( 11111)111: I see myself upon a stage, holding my guitar and I don’t care if it s Carnegie Hall or just some local bar. Seniors 21 Jeff Gardner: BV is so fun: I just cruise the hulls, hittin the walls, and likin' it more and more. Michele Marie Garlctt: To give life a meaning, one must have a purpose larger than one's self. Julie Ann Gaihright: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. GrcgGcicr: We make our own whiskey and our own smoke, too: too many things them of rough hand gals cannot do. And a country boy can Survive! Country Folks can survive. Stephanie Geis: Love is like a butterfly: set it free, and if it returns, it is yours. If it doesn't, it was never meant to be. Rodney C. Gist Jonathan R. Glenn: Smile all the lime: it makes people wonder what you have l)een up to. or just satisfied. Dana Goldblatt: We forfeit three-fourths of ourselves to be like everyone else. Slophcnie Gale Goodwin: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it is yours. If it doesn't, it was never meant to be. Scott M. Corsuch: Cod's best victories arc our unknown accomplishments. Elizabeth Ann Gill Danny Ginardi: All I need is a cool buzz and some tasty waves, and I'm alright. Rachcllc Ann Graubergcr: Love wasn't put in your heart to stay: love isn't love till you give it away. Stacey Renee Green: Theglory is not in never failing, but m rising every time you fail. It is one life, whether we spend it laughing or weeping. 22 Seniors Krisli Gurwcll: Life cun be so meaningful when you finally see that only in God's love will you really l e free. Catherine Margo liegeman: Ix'l the good limes roll Trisha Henderson: To exist is lo live; to live is lo experience. Christine Mimic: Friendship is never limited by distance or tune. It can reach around the world and iasl forever. Sarah Ellen Hales Jill Elaine Hendrickson: He on the alert: stand firm in the faith. Let all that you do Ih' done in love. Stacey Diane Higbcc Angela J. Holt: We're a sign of the times, havin' fun ain't no crime. We're a sign of the times, havin' fun all the time. Susan Holizman: They may talk about you cold when you were headed for the skies but you were young and bold, and Haby. didn't that change with a wink of your eye. John R. Hanahan: I've been tried and convicted: it's winner take all. I want a run for my money — that's all. Elizabeth J. Handly: For now we see in a mirror dimly, but. then, face to face. Now I know in part, then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood. Tom Harbcr: If you dive like a feather and swim like a stone, slay out of deep water, let swimming alone. Kimberly Ann Hawkins Ricky L. Hayes Seniors 23 Guy K. Humphrey: If you’re good. Ih'honor Mary Hum Michael I). Hunt: The amount of reward you receive is in (iiroct proportion to tho amount of risk you take. Amy liabashi Jennifer Jenkins: Working 8:00 to 2:4ft: what a way tooduoa-lion! Jana Lynn Johnson: Droam on. dream on. droam on: droatn until your droams como true. It ran luip ton. Marlin Kent Johnson: The roses in the window box have lurnotl to dow outside. Melissa Johnson: Tho tune has como. my frioiul. to think of other things. Shelley Anne Johnson: If you giro to othoi's a you will receive a giant sea. I'm getting really sick of all this homework. What do you think. Mar- 24 Seniors cJimb more mountains, swhhmore ry-go-rounds. and pick motif daisies. ; • V';' -• V Gina Kcmpenar: To dream ddream'ig that dream come true is ari vwlastl Krista Jo Kcrbcr Kirk Ketcham; No one ever.wen a war country. He won it by makipgtheolhecf die for his country. ” James L. Kilroy: What you own isyourownkingdom: what .you do is your own glory: what you love is your own power; what you live is your own story. ■ ‘ Sieve King: It’s Sunday. buCjust think, Friday's comhtg. Carolyn Kissane: Imii red of waiting. so tired of waiting, so . let the party roll!” John S. Klimcak: If you’re gonna die,' die with your boots m illK IV i i nv wun. ' sun': v on just innimea heavy metal believer. •nmfor I. Keller: IXj mknow.that-in nfyonp gets the prise? -Hun ■%'H. ■ !?■ . k- • ■■3 - tv . M KyirKn.uiu■: (niioupicturewhal will be so limitleesand free?” ••• V: ' ’ •; .X ■ ;jj .-t.' Cynthia K : Know ledge +' Diligence + Education Luck ■ .■ .' : •'•wgc ■t Ambition Success. i S- s ■: Believe me. Laura, you're not the only one.” Denise l.alil erte: The last ire will nil do is the. |gg Alan I hoccnncr: Seeyou on the Dark Side of tlie .1 Karen Margaret Koerper: T.ike n on the ran. 'can: III gootl. fjood. pood, good life is just a dream away. Ill dre.im, a dream away. Kevin Sent i l ancasier Timothy William l-aneaster Heather Lange: How high I aim. how much I see. how far I reach depends on me. Kim I .arson: The ultimate triumph is In mg your.drea Timothy I.. I -ivy: Never again!!! Margo Joan Kohan Kenneth A Ko iol: Life isn't all lx 'cr and skit I les. hut beer aiuI skittles, or sc fill)! belter of the same sort, must form a good arl of every Englishman's education. John W. Knstolie I K holas Anthony Kurc: lake your lime'-—don t live too fast: troubles will come, ami they will ass. You'll fmtl a w oman. andy oil'll find lox e. don 7 forget, there is someone ui above. Would you mind holding off on that “I’m sorry. Brett. Just tell me when you're done. Joseph iv Muldoon: You can't always gel what you want, hut. if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need Michelle Renee Muller: You can't always get what you want, unless you want to Rock-n-Roll and blow the rest of your life away. Sura A. Monson imela Lynne Nelson: Friendship is the only cement that will hold this world together. Mark Kduurd Neuheeker: The only i make it worth living arc guitars tun mg women. Viva Emperor Reagan. Sidney Mauree O'Keefe: Amor vincil omnia: freedom's just another word for nothin' left to loose: could I have this dance for the rest of my life? Suzanne K Oct ling (Jury Offuit Mr an I). Olin: After all is said and done, ice got to move while it's still fun. We've got to walk before they make us run. Jim Overly: No safety into your eyes, .igain. William Smii Ozbtirn: Many dreams come true have si I er linings I look for my dreams and a p of gold Melissa R.u helle Pennington: The darkness down the river of nights dreaming. Flow. Mo. let the sun and light come streaming into life. Seniors Kimberly Sharon Peoples: With high ambition, nothing can stand in your way. So long Green Acres. Mike I,. Peoples Robert James Pctillo: Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization of what you already have. Daniel M. Pfeiff: A man will not he wise until he has suffered his share of winters Kimberly Myrtle Bertha Pigott: It's lime once again to 'Turn it loose!': what color telephone pole is in your refrigerator?: do the Hokie Pokie in Southern Tonganoxic! John Pippcrl Daniel E. Pobletc Reyes: Dear friends. I just want to thank you all for this wonderful year. Don't forget to visit me when you go to Chile. Carolyn J. Ragsdale: It's not what you say. it's what you do! lie beautiful: be yourself. Christina Lucille Raley: Give car to my words. 0 Lord: consider my meditation. Hearken unto the voice of my cry. my King and my God: For unto thee will I pray. Ryan Ramsdell: Me? I'll just keep myself sane in this world gone mad. Radix malorum est eupiditas. Jessica Ramsey Gina Randall: Never gonna let you go: gonna hold you in my arms forever. Gonna try to make tip for the times I hurl you so. Melissa Rcasor: You only live once. but. if you live it right, it is enough. Sherry L. Reear I’d rather be hiking 30 Scniors Melissa L. Reeves Kiml erly Dawn Renken: A man's pride will bring him low. hm he who is lowly in spirit will obtain honor. Klizabeth L. Reno: Be kind: do good: have loving thoughts throughout the livelong day. Think right: serve God: be friend to all. and you have found the way!” Theresa Lynne Reno: Hold on to your dreams. Lisa Rephlo: Never fear shadows: they only mean that there is a light shining somewhere nearby. .loclle Riani: Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before meeting again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. .Suzanne Roberts: Look out Texas, here I come! Kimberly Ann Robinson: The only limitations you have are the ones you pul on yourself. Belief creates the actual fact. Victor M. Rojas: Ixjvc conquers all. Randy L. Root Dyana Michelle Rose: I may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful, but I'm always perfectly me. Rrian Rothlisbcrger: Let a clearer conscience lead you; don't let anyone deceive you. When your heart cries out. you must obey; take it ail the way. Mrett Allen Round: No. Danny, this isn't Russia. Is this Russia? This isn't Russia.” Scott A. Rutledge: Don't hang on: nothing lasts forever Inn the earth and the sky. It slips away: all your money won't another minute buy. All we are is Dusi in the Wind. Seniors 31 Robert William Ryan Leon A. Schiebcr: Forget about the danger: think of the fun. John Schinkel: Look around the country at all the people with their dreams in their hearts. Today may be your last chance for your dreams. David Smith: Giant steps are what you take, walking on the Moon. Kenneth Dale Smith: When the chips are down, you've got to watch your step. Mark Smith: I'm leaving this school with a few last words: it wasn't fun. and good luck underclassmen. (.'had R. Sharp Michael R. Sharpe: You don't get something for nothing. You don ‘i get freedom for free. You won't get wise with sleep in your eyes, no matter what your dream might be. Stephanie Lynn Sicggen: Don't fool with gravity — it’s the law. Shadoobie. doo-wah. and farc-lhce-wcU. Joseph R. Singleton Carolyn Judith Smith Caryl Schultz: “Trust in God: believe in yourself: dare to dream. You can be whatever you want to be. but it is most important to be yourself. Christina Schumackcr John Patrick Soisson: These things I have spoken to you that in me you may have peace. In the world you will have affliction. But take courage. I have overcome the world. Ralph W. Soudcrs: And my dreams, they are as empty as my conscience seems to be. I have hours, only lonely: my love is vengeance, that's never free. 32 Seniors Courtenay Sue Starnes: At last, high school is in the past. Cynthia D. Stewart Sharon Anne Stewart: Can it be that it was all so simple then? Or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me. would we? could we? Deborah Lynn Stomboly Tammy M. Stout: Take life one step at a time and enjoy it! You only live once!!” Curtis Strautman: I know I am deathless. Christopher Stephen Strohm: You only live once, so make the most of what little time we’ve got. If something makes you feel good, do it!” Shannon Denise Stuckey: I may be lots, but I'm making good time. Amy Lynn Stuhr: Every now and then you have to say 'What the!?!' It gives you freedom. Freedom brings opportunity: opportunity makes your future. ” Michelle Kathryn Taylor: It is your life. Do with it what you may. but. remember, friends arc the key to happiness: so meet ’em and greet 'em. Brett Thomas Patricia Thomas: In the high school halls, in the shopping malls, conform or be cast out. ” Jon Thorgaard Thomas D. Tindle Scott Troehler: We all have a face that we hide away forever. and we take it out and show ourselves when everyone has gone. ” Seniors 33 Julia A. Vandenberg: You say I cannot get there from here. Baby, and I don’t care where I’m going. Change, nothing stays the same unchained. This is my chance to fly. ” Joseph Vasko: The key to success is onward and upward. ’’ Anshu Vats: Howgreat it is to have the freedom to and the power to make those dreams come true. Geoffrey L. Vohs Mike W. Walker dream Lori Louise Wallace: Sometimes a shadow dark and cold lays like a mist across the road, but be encouraged by the sight: where there's a shadow, there’s a light. Kristin Leannc Ward: Thanks for the memories, the laughs, and even the tears. But. most of all. thanks for sharing the past four years. They will not soon be forgotten. Christa Rac Warren: Idon’t know, maybe it’s me. Mark A. Weddle Paul T. Weddle: Stand up on your feet, 'cause your life is short as Hell! You could be dead tomorrow: today may be your last chance to believe in yourself. ’’ o I In Memory 111 1967-1985 Brad Weiner: Breathe. Breathe in the air — Don’t be afraid to care — Leave but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own air Just breathe. ’’ Jeffrey S. Weiss ' 34 Seniors Well. Dr. Abbott, it all started when I walked into the library without a pass and two pieces of 1. D. ... ” Oscar D. West Stephen E. White David M. Will: All good things don’t necessarily have to come to an end. ’’ • Kendall West: You are what you drive. Michelle West: Man'syouth is a wonderful thing: It s so full of anguish and of magic, and he never comes to know it as it is until it has gone from him forever. ’’ Dianne Williams: You can’t always gel what you want, but, if you try sometime, you just might find you gel what you need. ’’ Gregory Trevor Williams: There’s a heel in every loaf of bread. ’’ Jancllc Marie Williams: Dreams are important, but don’t get carried away. Friends are vital, so don't let them slip away. DeAnna Wilson: Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don 'i walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Stephen David Wilson Thirza Winkelmcyer Barry A. Woodlock: The parly’s over, but still goes on. 16 Accomplishments Allen, Matthew F.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; NHS-3.4. Trcasurcr-4; Tri-Lambda Honor Society-4; National Merit Semi Finalist-4; Catcgones-4: Debate-2.3; StuCo-4: Soccer-1.2.3.4, All-Sun Country-3; Basketball-1. Arteaga Pardo. Jose: Exchange Student from Spain-4: Soccer-1; Chorale-4: New Student Committee-4: International Club-4; Classical Music Club-2: Play Director-2; Radio Program Organizer-1. Baker, Kristen Michelle: Transferred from Arizona-2; Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: StuCo-1; Kayettes-2; Pep Club-2; Tennis-3. Barbre. Paul C.: Basketball-1.2.3: Golf-1.2.3.4. Bell. Leslie Ann: StuCo-3.4: Leadership Semmar-4; Band-1.2.3.4. Bergner, Sara: Transferred from Mississippi-4; Basketball-1. Mascot-3: Baseball Bat Girl-2.3; Musical-2; Drama Club-2. Besonen. Greg: Basketball-1.2; Football-1. Blair. Rhonda R.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: Pep Club-1: Prom Committee-3: HERO-4. Bledsoe, I ura E.: Class Secretary-3: Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Drill Team-2.3.4. Captain-4; Cheerleading-1: Prom Committee-3: Who’s Who Among American High School Students-3. Blessing. Beth Ann: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; NHS-3.4; Newspaper-4: Debate-3.4: Forensics-2.3.4; Kayetles-3.4; German Merit Award-1.2; Fall Play-3: Musical-3.4; Volleyball-1; Swim Team-1: Powder Puff Football-4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students-3. Blowey, Rick: Basketball-2. Boatman. Jill: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: NHS-3.4; Band-1.2.3: Chorale-1; Volleyball-1; Track-1.2. Boothby. Mark A.: Honor Roll-1.2.4: Soccer-1,2.3: J. V. Track-1; Varsity Track-2.3.4: Cross Country-4. Bradin. Kimberly A.: Kayettcs-1.2; International Club-3.4; AFS Representative-4: Band-1.2,3. Drum Major-1.2.3. Head Major-3: Orchestra-1.2: Musical-2.3; Nine Nations-3. Bradley. Krista: Band-1.2: Pep Club-1. Bricker, Brad: Baseball-1.2.3.4; Basketball-1.2; Football-1: Golf-1. Brobst. John: Transferred from California-4: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: California Scholarship Federation-1.2.3: Swimming-1.2; German Club Trcasurcr-2. Brown. Jerri: Kayettes-1.2. Brumley, Stefanie L.: Honor Roll-1.2: Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Kavettes-1; Softball-1.2.3.4; Volleyball-1.2.3.4: Basketball-1.2.3.4. Bunting. Eric Ladd: Principal's Honor Roll-1,2.3.4: National Merit Semi-Finalist-4; Catcgories-3.4: Hi-Q-4; NHS-3,4. President-3.4; Tri-Lambda Honor Society-4; Science Research-4: Newspaper-3.4: Yearbook-4; Mathematics Competions and Awards-2.3.4; Spanish Competitions and A wards-2.3; Biology Merit A ward-1: English Merit Award-1.3; Camp Enterprise-4: K. U. Crowell Book Award-4: Boys' State-4; Nine Nations-3: Peer Resource Group-4; Varsity Tennis-1.2.3.4. Most Valuable Player-3: Bas-kelball-1.2.3.4: Student Member of District Committee to Reevaluate School Curriculum-4. ’’Air-speed velocity of a swallow? 1 wonder if they mean African or European? It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... What do you mean ‘No eating or drinking during the ACT? ‘Thais right: a pineapple and jepperonipizza with anchovies. Burdick, Kathryn: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; NHS-3,4: Girls' Glee Club-1; Chorale-2,3,4; Chamber Singers-2.3,4; Musical-1,2,3,4; Fall Play-1,2. Burford, Dana: Honor Roll-1,2.3,4; NHS-3,4; Drill Team-1,2,3, Secretary-3: Pep Club-1.2.3: Kayettes-1; Prom Committee Chairman-3; Forensics-2: Who’s Who Among American High School Students-4. Buwalda, Rebecca: Principal's Honor Roll-1,2,3,4: NHS-3,4; StuCo-1,4, Secretary-1. Treasurer-4; Band-1,2,3; Orchcstra-2; Biology A ward-1; 4-H Club-1,2, Prcsidcnt-2. Cacioppo, Chris: Soccer-1,2,3,4. Varsity-2,3.4; Basketball-1: Tennis-4: AFS-4. Campbell. Dana D.: Pep Club-1,2,3; Cheerleading-1: Drill Team-2,3. Campbell, Kelly A.: Kayettes-1; Pep Club-2; Prom Committee-3; Swimming-1.2.3,4. Carlsen. Laura: Track-2; Powder Puff Football-4. Carr, David L.: Band-1.2; Nine Nations-3; Soccer-2.4: Golf-4. Carter, Tish: StuCo-2; Homecoming Committee-2; Prom Committee-3; Track-1.2,3,4; Cross Country-1,2,3. Caso. Christine E.: Transferred from Georgia-1; Pep Club-2.3: Class Piincess-3; Varsity Cheerleader-3; Softball-2,3; Powder Puff Football-4. Chapman, Bret D.: Transferred from Tennessee-2: Jr. NHS-1: Art Club-1,3.4; Student-Faculty Committee-4: Soccer-3,4; Golf-4. Chapman, Stacey: Volley ball-1,2: Varsity Tennis-3. Childers, Anderson. Cameon: Honor Roll-1,3,4; Tennis-1X MVP-1; Pep Club-1,2,3; Cheerleading-2; Kayettes-2,3. Clamons, Karen: Honor Roll-1,3,4: Band-1.2,3; Pep Club-1.2: Kayettes-1; Prom Committee-3; Yearbook-4; Volleyball-1: Powder Puff Football-4. Clark, Kimberly M.: Honor Roll-1,2.3.4; Pep Club-1; Volleyball-1.2,3; Track-1; Softball-3,4. Coffelt, Jenice A.: Pep Club-2.3,4; Prom Committee-3: Band-1,2.3; Flag Corps-1,2,3.4. Captain-3,4; Chorale-3.4; Chamber Singers-4; Musical-2,3; Leadership Seminar-4; Powder Puff Football-4: Who's Who Among American High School Students-4. Colt. Kristin C.: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; National Honor Roll-3,4; NHS-3,4: Debate-1,2,3.4: Forensics-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-1.2.3,4; Prom Committee-3; Checrlcadir.g-1,2,3,4, Captain-1,3,4: NFL-1,2.3.4: EKL Leadci'ship Conferenced; Rotary Club Scholarship-4: NFL Double Ruby A ward-4. Connelly, Christine: Honor Roll-1,2,3; Pep Club-1; Kiiycttcs-2.3.4: $400 German Scholarship-2. Crust, Julie D.: Band-1,2; Pep Club-3,4; Prom Committee-3: Cheer-legding-3,4; Swimming-1.2; Powder Puff Football-4. Curtis. Daniel C.: StuCo-1.2,3; Gymnastics-1.2,3,4: Track-1,2: SEEKS. Curtis, Scott: Soccer-1,2,3.4. Deasy. Kimberly S.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Varsity Cheerleader-3,4; Prom Committee-3; Powder Puff Football-4. I broke a thousand hearts before 1 met you: I'll break a thousand more, baby before I am through. Vf I i O o A ccomlishmen ts 37 M | “llmm. fluorescent-orange action slacks with his sky blue blazer is certainly an interesting combination.” President-4; NHS-3.4; Tri-Lambda Honor Socicty-4: Science Research-4: Debate-1.2: Forensics-1.2; Newspaper-3.4. Assistant Editor-4; Fall Play-3: Musical-2,3: Pep Club-1: Kayettes-1.2: Prom Committee-3: Tennis-1. Edwards, Amy K.: Honor Roll-1.2,3.4; NHS-3.4: Drill Team-1,2.3,4: Kayettes-1: Pep Club-1,2,3.4; Prom Committee-3; Girls’State-3. Edwards, Deborah K.: Transferred from Minnesota-4; Checrlead-ing-1,2; Gymnastics-1,2; J. J. Danceline-3. Eklund, Vicki: Pep Club-1; Kayettes-3.4. Emery, Darren: Golf-1.2.3; Powder Puff Drill Team-4. Ernst. Lorraine M.: Honor Roll-1.2.4; StuCo Secretary-4; Fall Play-3.4: Pep Club-1; Flag Corps-1; Band-1; Prom Committee Invitations Chairman-3; Track-1.2. Manager-2; Golf-2: Softball-3.4: Powder Puff Football-4. Ervin. Wyeth Q.: NHS-3.4: Graduation Honor Guard-2.3; Band- 1.2.3. ' Espinosa, Scolt E.: Newspaper-3,4; Powder Puff Drill Tcam-4; Baseball-1.3.4: Football-2: Intram Intramural Baskctball-3,4. Fayman, Natalie: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4, PrincipaTs-2: NHS-3,4; French Competitions and Awards-2,3; Outstanding French Studenl-3: Outstanding Biology Student-2.'; English Merit A ward-3. Finely. Mike: Football-1.2.3.4; Baseball-1; Powder Puff Football Coach-4. Flynn. Kristine: Pep Club-1.2; Forensics-2,3; Newspaper; Looking Glass A ward-2. Fraser. Mark A.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; NHS-3,4. Sergeant At Arms-4; Tri-Lambda Honor Society-4: Science Research-4; Yearbook-4; Cross Country-3. Funk. Michelle: French Club-1.2: Leadership Seminar-4; Peer Resource Group-4: Guard Club-3; Powder Puff Football-3; Swimming-4. Rushimi. Brent: Soccer-2,3,4; Basketball-1; Student Leadership Committee-4; Junior Achievement-4. Garlett. Michele Marie: Principal's Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; NHS-3,4. Secretary-3,4; Yearbook-2,3.4. Editor-4: Tri-Lambda Honor So-ceity-4; Science Research-4: Peer Resource Group-4; Pep Club-1,2,3.4; Basketball-1; Forensics-2; Kayettes-1: Prom Committee-3: Powder Puff Football-4; English merit A ward-1: K. U. Crowell Book A ward-4: Nine Nations-3; French Compctitions-2: Who’s Who Among American High School Students-4. Gathright, Julie A.: StuCo-1; Kayettes-1: Chorale-1.2.3; Chamber Singers-4: District and State Choir-2.3: Musical-2.3.4, Student Dircctor-2; Powder Puff Football-4. Geier. Greg A.: Honor Roll-1,2; HERO Club Treasurer-4. “Why is it every lime I say something serious, everyone starts laughing? Geis, Stephanie: Transferred from Colorado-2; Honor Roll-1,3 Gill. Elizabeth A.: NHS-3.4; StuCo-1,2.3.4: Class President-1; batc-2,3; Prom Commiltee-3: Pep Club-1,3,4; Drill Team-1: t ball-1: Volleyball-1. Ginardi. Danny: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: Football-1.2: Wrestling-2 Powder Puff Cheerleader-4. Glenn, Jonathan: Soccer-1.2: Basketball Manager-1,2,3. Goldblatt. Dana: Honor Roll-2,3,4: NHS-3.4; AFS-1; Class Re senlalive-1; Art Club-4. Goodwin, Stephenic G.: Honor Roll-1.2: StuCo-1,2; Class Treasu 4: Pep Club-1.2: Latin Club-1,2; Class Board-2; Band-1.2 Softball-1.2.3.4: Volleyball-3; Powder Puff Football-4; Soc of Distinguished American High School Students-4. Grauberger. Rachelle A.: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; Kaycttes-1.2: Club-1; Prom Committee-3; Girls’ Glee Club-1; Chorale Chamber Singers-4; Volleyball-1. Green. Stacey R.: Pep Club-1. Gurwell, Kristi: Principal's Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; NHS-3.4: Tri-La da Honor Society-4: Science Reseach-4; Debate-2; Foren: 2,3.4; Drill Team-1.2.3.4, Treasurer-4; Pep Club-1.2.3; P, Commiltee-3; Fall Play-1.3,4; Musical-1.2.3.4: Spanish A: A ward-1: Who's Who Among American High School SludtJ Hales. Sarah E.: Honor Roll-2.3.4.; Pep Club-1.3; Kayettes-1. Hanahan. John R.: Football-1.2.3.4: Powder Puff Coach and i Team-4. Handly, Elizabeth J.: Honor Roll-1,2.3.4: NHS-3.4; Musical-1 Choralc-2.3,4; District Choir-2.3.4; Play Crew-3; Art A. Award-3.4; K. U. Gold Show Art Exhibit-3: Peer Rcsoi Group-4; Kayettes-1,2; Pep Club-1.2: International CIl StuCo-3,4: Powder Puff Football-4. Harber, Tom: Swimming-1,3,4; Track-1.2.3.4: Football-1: Bas ball-2. Hegeman. Catherine M.: Honor Roll-1.2.3,4; Pep Club-1.2 Kayettes-1,2'; Prom Committee-3'; Drill Team-1,4; Cheerl ing-2,3; Sweetheart Princess-3; Powder Puff Football-4. Henderson, Trisha: Student Scnate-3: Newspaper-3; Ycarboc Peer Resource Group-4; Musical-1, Choreography-1,2; 1 Spiriled-1: Varsity Tcnnis-3,4: Varsity Volleyball-3. Hendrickson. Jill E.: Honor Roll-1.2,3,4; NHS-3.4; StuCo Kaycttes-1.2: Pep Club-1.2: International Club-4: Bar Chcerleading-2; Basketball-1; Softball-3.4: Powder Puff F ball-4. Himle. Christine: Transferred from Nebraska-3: Honor Roll-1 Choir-2: Chorale-3,4: German Club-1,2.3; Cheerleading-1;. Team-2.3. She must not have voted for Ronald Reagan: she's done her research. Once I finish, maybe 1 can leave loo. Klimeak. John S.: Honor Roll-2; Football-1.3: Basketball-2. Knadle, Kyle: Honor Roll-2: Football-1. Ko. Cynthia: Exchange Student from China-4; Computer Science Club-12.3: International Club-4: Peer Resource Group-4: Science Club-3: Tennis Club-1: Tennis Team-1; Math Club-2; Class Math Quiz Champion-2. Koerper. Karen M.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; StuCo-1.2; Class Treasurer-1: Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Prom Committee-3; Class Princess-1; Cheerleading- .2.3.4. Captain-2: Homecoming Queen-4. Koziol. Kenneth A.: Principal’s Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: Band-1.2.3.4; Nine Nations-3. umphrey. Guy E.: Football-1.2.3.4. urtt, Michael D.: Class Treasurcr-2; Class President-3.4; StuCo-3.4; Debate-J.2; Football-1. bashi. Amy: Exchange Student from Japan-4; Table Tennis Club-1; Marching Band Leader-1; Mountain Climbing Club-2.3: International Club-4: School Festival Leader-3. Kure, Nicholas A.: Honor Roll-3.4; Basketball-1.2.3,4. Iieobson, Phil: Honor Roll-2.3.4; Fall Play-3: Track-2.3.4: Football-1; Basketball-1: Wrestling-2; Swimming-4. nkins. Jennifer: Honor Roll-1.2.; Prom Committee-3: New Student Committee-4: International Club-4. La liberie. Denise: Kaycllcs-2.3.4; Pep Club-1; German Merit A ward-1.3 Lange. Heather: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; Drill Team-1; Prom Committee3: Varsity Chccrlcading-2.3.4: Basketball-1:Swimming-2. Larson. Kim: Honor Roll-1.2.4: Kaycttes-1.3; Pep Club-1: HERO-4: Track-1. •hnson. Carrie: Varsity' Track-1.3: Volleyball-1: Basketball-1. Softball-2; Varsityr Cheerleading-3. hnson. Jana L.: Pep Club-1: HERO Secretary-4. LaSalle. James L.: Newspaper-4; Tennis-1.3.4 Lavy, Timothy L.: Transferred from Texas-2; Football-2.3.4. Lawson. Tina L.: Transferred from Missouri-3; Cheerleader-1.2.3: hnson. Martin K.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: A A TG German Study Trip Finahst-2. hnson. Melissa A.: Pep Club-1.2; Volley ball-1.2: Powder Puff Foot ha 11-4. Pep Club-1: Softball-1.2; Voted “Best Personality ”-2. Leach. Mamie: Drill Team-1.3.4: Pep Club-1.2,3.4; Forensics-3; Hand-1: Golf-2.3. cc. Amy L.: Honor Roll-4; Class Vice-President-1.2; StuCo-1; Prom Commit lee-3; Sweetheart Princess-1; Basketball-1: Volleyball-1: Powder Puff Football-4. ahnson. Shelley A.: TYansferred from Illinois-1; Pep Club-1.2.3.4. rdon. Jonathan P.: Cross Country-1.2.3.4: Track-2.3.4; Nine Nations-3. Track-1.2.3: Basketball-2.3; Powder Puff Drill Mark D. Levine. Marci: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4. feller. Jennifer L.: Principal’s Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; NHS-3.4. Vice-Prcs cfcnt- 4; Tri-Lambda Honor Society'- 4: Science Rcsearch-4: StuCo-3.4; Pep Club-1.2.3: Kaycttes-1.2: Debate-3: International Club-4; Prom Committec-3; Band-1.2: Pit Orchcstra-2: Flag Corps-1; Fall Play Stage Crew-3; Powder Puff Football-4. Vollevball-l: Soft- I I.indcman. Todd: Honor Roll-3.4: Chairman: Reagan-Rush Cam-I paign Mock E cclion-4. Lorcnzctti. Lisa A.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: NHS-3.4: Band-1: Pit Orchestra-2.3.4: Hand Let terman-2.3.4: AH District Band-3: -Rating: District Solo and Ensemble Contest-1.2.3: Summer Exchange Student in Mcxico-4. Losh. M. Warner: Honor Roli-1.2.3.4: Tri-Lambda Honor Society-4: i Science Rcsearch-4; Mathematics Competitions and A wards- I 1.2.3.4: Catcgor es-3.4. Captain-4; Hi-Q-4: Computer Matching- 1 2: Soccer Manager-1. m Machado. Adalbcrlo: Exchange Student from Brazil-4: Religious Grou-2.3. Director-3; Class Cultural Leader-1: Class Sports M Leader-2: Varsity' Basketball-1.3: Varsity Soccer-2.3.4. J ellv. Pamela D.: , haJI-2; HERO-4. empenar. Gina: Honor Roll-2.4; StuCo-3; Drill Team-1: Kay cites-J; ChccrIcading-2; Soccer-2. etcham. Kirk: Honor Roll-3: Nine Nations-3; German Field Trip- 2. •Zttscbal 1-2.3; Baseball Let ter man-2.3. £ £ I '.4 ',v A Marks. Angie: Varsity Tennis-1,2.3; Varsity Softball-1; Varsity Cheerleading-4; Spanish Club-1.2. President-2; Fashion Design President-3. Martin, Daniel: Honor Roll-2.3; Sweetheart Prince-3: Soccer-1.2.3.4: Band-1.2. Martin. Jane: Transferred from Illinois-2; Pep Club-1.2.3,4; Prom Committee-3; Checrieading-2,3,4. Captain-4; Swimming Manager-2: Track 2.3; Powder Puff Football-4. McKeehan. Amy C.: Honor Roll-1.2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4: Cheer-leading-2.3,4. Captain-3.4; Diving-1.2.3.4; Powder Puff Football-4. McColley. Sarah L.: Honor Roll-1,3,4; Spanish Merit Award-2.3; Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Kayettes-1: Cheerleading-2.3.4; Swimming-1; Powder Puff Football-4. Meyer, Toni: Pep Club-12. Mosimann, John P.: J.V. Baseball-1.2.3; Varsity Baseball-4. Moyer III. Robert E.: Honor Roll-1.3.4: Forensics-1.2,3.4; Debate-1.2.3.4; NFL-1,4, Award-4; StuCo-2.3.4. Awards-2,3,4; Newspaper-4; Nine Nations-3; Powder Puff Drill Team-4: Tennis-1.2,3.4: Football-1; Baseball-1; Sweetheart Prince-2. Muldoon. Joseph E.: Football-1.2.3.4. Varsity-3.4: Baseball-2.3.4: Varsity-3.4: Who's H'ho Among American High School Stu-dents-4. Muldoon, Joseph E.: Football-1.2,3.4, Varsity-3.4: Baseball-2.3.4, Varsity-3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu-dents-4. Muller, Michelle R.: Pep Club-1.2: Kaycttes-2.3; VoTcc-1,2.3: HERO-4. Neal. Deanna L.: Kayettes-1: Pep Club-1; Class Sccretary-4: StuCo-4; Peer Resource Group-4; Band-1; Flag Corps-1; Track-1,2,3; Volleyball-1,2. Nelson. Pamela L.: Transferred from Oklahoma-1; StuCo-1; Kayeltes-2; Pep Club-3: Girls' Glee Club-2; Chorale-3,4; Musi-cal-3: Tcnnis-1. Neubecker. Mark E.: Honor Roll-1: Swimming-1,2; Football-1: Band-1. Offutt. Gary: Football-1.2.3.4: Baskctball-1.2.3: Baseball-1: Class Presidcnt-2. O’Keefe. Sidney M.: Kayettes-1,2; Basketball-1.2.3: Softball-1.2.3.4; Volleyball-1; Powder Puff Football-4. Olin. Bryan D.: Transferred from Connecticut-2; Honor Roll-1.2.3,4; NHS-3.4: Tri-Lambda Honor Society-4; Science Rcscarch-4: Debate-1; Football Manager-1; Track-2. Olmstcad, Jackie: J. V. Basketball-1; Varsity Tcnnis-1,2,3,4; J. V. Softball-2; Varsity Soflball-3,4. Ozburn, William S.: Honor Roll-2.3.4; Basketball-1.2.3,4; Basebi 2.3.4. EKL Honorable Mention-2: Powder Puff Coach and 1) Team-4. Peoples. Kimberly S.: Transferred from Georgia-2; Honor R 1,2,3.4: NHS-3,4; French Club-1.2; Leadership Seminar-4; N Student Committce-4; English Merit Award-1: Varsity Socc 1,2, Coach’s Award-1. MVP-2. Petillo. Robert J.: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: Football-1.2,3.4: Baseball- Pfeiff. Daniel M.: Honor Roll-1.2,3,4; NHS-3.4; Tri-Lambda Ho Society-4: Science Research-4: Band-1,2; Pit Orchestra-Camp Enterprise-4. Pigott, Kimberly M.: NHS-3.4; Kayettes-1,2; Leadership Semina Volleybali-1: Softball-1.2; Basketball Manager-2.3. Pippert, John: Leadership Workshop-3.4; Peer Resource-4. Poblete Reyes. Daniel E.: Exange Student from Chile-4; F Prize: Scholastic Productivity-1.2; Laboratory for Experm tal Computation-2,3; Computation Fair Work-Study Preset lion-3; Internation Club-4. Ragsdale, Carolyn J.: Pep Club-1.2,3,4; Concession Stand-1.2. Raley. Christina L.: Honor Roll-2.3.4: Kayetlcs-2,3. Ramsdell. Ryan: Socccr-2,3.4. Randall. Gina: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; Pep Club-1.2.3.4: Drill Te 1.2,3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Student Roasor. Melissa: Softball-1.2.3.4. Renken. Kimberly D.: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Prom Commiltcc-3; 1 Team-3.4; Volleyball-1; Track-1,2; Basketball-1.2; Who’s I Among American High School Studcnts-3. Reno, Elizabeth L.: Honor Roll-1.2.3,4; Yearbook-4; Kayeltes Volley ball-1,2,3. Reno. Theresa L.: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: NHS-3,4; Pep Club-2: £ ball-1.3, Varsity-3. Rephlo, Lisa: Transferred from New Jersey-3; Honor Roll-3; Y book-1.2; Chorale-1,2.3.4: Chamber Singers-1,2,3,4; Musi 12.3.4. Riani. Joellc: Golf-1.2.3.4: Basketball-1.3.4; Softball-1.4. Robinson, Kimberly A.: Honor Roll-2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club-1; I rale-2,3.4; Chamber Singcrs-4; Volleyball-1,2.3.4, Varsity-. Rojas, Victor M.: Honor Roll-3,4; Spanish Competitions Awards-1,2;Forensics-3,4;J. V. Tennis-1;Basketball-2; Vat Baseball-3.4. Root. Randy L.: Varsity Wrestling-1,2.3: MVP Wrestling-3: Hi Roll-2. Rose, Dyana M.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; Pep Club-1,2,3.4: Drill TV 1.2.3.4. Sccretary-4; Prom Committee-3: Student-Faculty C mittee-4; Art Club-4. Rothlisberger. Brian: Soccer-1.2,3,4; All-Sun Country Socc Sweetheart Prince-1. Round, Brett A.: Honor Roll-1.2,3.4; Football-1.3.4: Basket 1.2.3,4; Golf-2.3,4. tutledge, Scott A.: Honor Roll-1.2,3.4; Sophomore Class Secretary-2; Junior Class Vice-Presidcnt-3; Musical-1.2.3.4; Chorale-1.2.3.4; Fall Play-3; Prom Committee-2,3: Football-1. chultz, Caryl: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; StuCo-1.2; Pep Club-1.2.3.4, Secretary-1; Homecoming Princess-2; Prom Committee-3: Kayettes-3; Powder Puff Football-4. harpe. Michael R.: Band 1.2: Basketball-1.2.3,4; Truck-1,2,3.4: Tennis-4. ieggen, Stephanie L.: Girls’Glee Club-1; Choralc-2,3.4. Presidcnt-4; Chamber Singers-2,3.4; District Choir-2.3.4; Slate Choir-2.3: Chorale Letter-2,3; Musical-1,2.3.4. niith, Kenneth D.: Pep Club-2; Footl)all-l,3,4; Basketball-1.2,3.4; EKL and Sun Country All-Star Team-3; Track-1.2,3,4. oisson. John P.: Principal’s Honor Roll-1.2,3.4: National Merit Semi-Finalist-4; Categories-3.4. Captain-4; High-Q-4; NHS-3,4; 'Tri-Lambda Honor Socicty-4; Science Research-4: Yearbook- 3.4. Copy Editor-4; Mathematics Competitions and Awards-2.3.4; Spanish Competitions and A wards-1.2,3,1: English Merit A ward-1.3: Dartmouth College Book A ward-3: K. U. Crowell Book A ward-4: Student Leadership Seminars-4: Peer Resource Group-4; Issues ’84-3; Nine Nations President-3; Boys’ State-4: Century 111 Scholarship Judge-3: Who’s Who Among American High School Studcnts-4. louders, Ralph W.: Basketball-3. Jtarnes, Courtenay S.: Spanish Club-2; Debate-3; Tutor-2. itewart, Sharon A.: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4: Pep Club-1.2.3.4; Kaycltes-1.2; Prom Commiticc-3; Chccrlcoding Caplain-2; Drill Tcam- 1.3.4. Captain-4. Stout. Tammy M.: Kayettes-4; SADD-4; Stage Crew-4. Strautman. Curtis: Basketball-1.2.3: Baseball-2.3.4: Chorale-3.4: Chamber Singers-3. strohm, Christopher S.: lYansferred from Iowa-3; Basketball-2. Stucky, Shannon D.: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: Pep Club-1.2,3.4; AFS-1; Volleyball-1,2,3,4; Softball-2.3.4, Basketball-1. Stuhr. Amy L.: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4: NHS-3,4. Taylor. Michelle K.: Class Representative-1,2; StuCo-4; Softball-3. Thomas. Patricia: Pep Club-1,2; Flag Corps-1,2; Band-1.2. Troehler, Scott: StuCo-1; Football-1.2,3; Baseball-1.2,3.4. Vasko. Joseph: Honor Roll-1.2: Football-1; Swimming-1.2.3. Vats. Anshu: Honor Roll-1.2.3.4; Girls’ Glee Clul -1; Choralc-3,4: Musical-3.4: French Competitions-2.3. Wallace, Lon L.: Honor Roll-1,2.3.1: StuCo-1,2; Yearbook-1,3; SADD-4; Forensics-2.3,4; Choir-1.2; Chorale-2.3,4; Chamber Singers-3.4; Musical-3.4; Fall Play-4. Ward. Kristin L.: Band-1; Kayettes-2,3, Officer-3; HERO-4. Warren, Christa R.: Honor Roll-1.2,3.4; NHS-3,4: Class Secretary-1; Pep Club-1,2,3; Kayettes-1,2; Varsity Chccrleading-2.3; Powder Puff Football-4. West. Kendall: Band-1,2,3.4. West. Michelle: Newspaper-4; Pep Club-1,2,3.4: Forensics-1.2.3.4; State Golf Team-1.2,3.4; Swimming-1; Powder Puff Football-4. Will, David M.: Band-1.2.3,4; EKL Honor Band-2; KMEA District Band-3; Orchcstra-2.3; Chorale-3.4: Chamber Singers-4: Foot-ball-1.2. Williams. Gregory T.: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: NHS-3,4: Golf-1.2.3.4; Basketball-1,2.3. Williams. Janelle M.: Honor Roll-1,2,3.4: Class Representative-1,3; Sophomore Class Vice-President-2; StuCo-4: Band-1.2: Track-1.2.3: Volleyball-4: Mountaineering Club-3. Wilson, DeAnna: Pep Club-1.2.3; Kayettes-1,2: Band-1; Spanish Competition-2.3; Prom Committee-3: Powder Puff Football-4: Track-1.2.3, Manager-3. Wilson. Mitchell: Band-1.2.3.4: Wrestling-1. Woodlock. Barry A.: Soccer-1,2.3; Tennis-1,2,4. In memory '• Brad Weiner Throughout these four years, the Class of 1985, along with savoring a multitude of joyful moments, has also had to persevere through times of grief. The death of Brad Weiner this winter confronted the student body, faculty, and administration with a great tragedy. During his life, Brad touched all who knew him in a unique way. Fond memories of him shall long endure. h i But I haven t even got to the punchline yet! CPI S ''' ’ -y«� i ‘ CPI 5 • nt lt j o f i i-'wi si-ip rui' py Mfw '• MTEPPOI? A ?Y p - a,,.' ’ n F -fi 7 AT S cp':: 0,,ro C C A p fV ! ' 4 W,n p fV ‘ mc :r - l-L u ’ 'FP r ;„ JO.51 .49 ‘.SI Mitt WKS I ’ ,e� ..o v ° SEF NO cfSp GAME DATE Gftief§ £f NO 0-Z2s trt� L 'it, • - ‘•'1 GAME DATE o$ KAOS CITY KING' ca;ie i vs Margo Kohan Psst, hey you, wanna buy a ring year, many students Hass rings. This is a t has been around :ars. and will most atinue to be a or many years to ually stud' ' ‘ uy ior •ia nimself the aing to a store to or she buying a ring from a mailorder company. If a class ring is purchased from a jewelry store, the student has the advantage of a wide selection of rings, plus he she may have corrections made at any time, and usually free of charge. Class rings are available in a wide variety of styles and prices. A basic ring usually costs about $60-$70, and includes the stone, (usually a birthstone) band, choice of activity symbol on the band, mascot, year of graduation and sometimes the student’s name. A more expensive ring can cost up to $475, and is constructed of a quality of gold, a more and a wider, of -ao Ave vXve t .o £ THEATER WITH THE PRESENT 'JPST SIDE STORY - THEATER ' -OfiPf-l THEATER LEAGUE WITH THE STARLIGHT PRESENTS ---— t erne TQp; THEATER LEAGUE WITH THE STARLIGHT PRESENTS � WEST SIDE STORY STARLIGHT THEATER FRI AUG 28j 198 _____________________ 8:- ,, Led by its officers and a new sponsor, Truman Snow, the Class of ’86 kept busy this year raising money for prom and participating in many other activities. The first fund-raising event was the traditional magazine sale, which succeeded in providing the majority of the prom money. Other fund-raisers, including a dance after the first home basketball game, were also organized. The pack, a Blue Valley tradition, was re- activated by the Junior Class this year tc promote school spirit and to support the basketball team. Each home game was des ignated as a special night, such as Hawaiiar Night and Hoe Down Night, and the bleach ers were often filled with students in blacl and gold bermuda shorts, yelling cheer: and chants with Pack leaders and cheer leaders. Among the highlights of the junior yea: was the defeat of the seniors in the Powde: 5uff football game. Coached by Todd Bu- aty, Danny Miller, Eric Ralph, and John Shaffer and dressed in pink and green, the unior girls emerged victorious from the vertime game, proving who rules at Blue Valley. Juniors continued to be active this year, jarticipating in clubs and sports in school md studying, working, and partying out of school (although not necessarily in that or-ler). Each student looked forward to the � i weekend, when he could spend time with friends, visit Minsky’s after games, and go to movies, concerts, and Comets’ games. As the year began to draw to a close, the Juniors’ hard work paid off. May 11th brought the long-awaited prom, which was held at the new Overland Park Marriott. The prom provided a perfect ending to a special year filled with many fond memories of the past, along with many expectations for the approaching Senior Year. Rebecca Adamson Tammy Albright Scott Aldridge Chris Anderson Kris Anderson Jim Andrews Reggie Andrews Tracy Armacost Lisa Armer Diane Arneson John Baker Kellie Baker Deborah Balanoff Diane Barlow Lori Barnhart Michael Barrick Diana Bateman Charlene Bather Joey Beiser Paul Berg 46 Juniors It’s stuck between my teeth. Natalie Bernhard Lisa Blankenship Brian Boeger Christine Bogle John Bowers Jon Bowers Bryan Bradin Joe Brady Gary Breedlove Debbie Brenton Marshia Brixey Michael Brosseit Daryl Brown Georganna Brown Kelly Brown Sandra Browne Chris Brunkhart Juniors 47 Debbie Bruton Kristy Bryars Todd Bukaty Terry Burns David Cacioppo Scott Callaway Sue Cal lor Kristi Campbell Nancy Campbell Kristina Carlson Suzanne Case Scott Charbonneau Craig Child Kevin Christensen Tracy Christlieb Kristin Clark Carrie Collora Jennifer Combs Rob Conway Dan Cook Ron Couey Stefanie Cudnik 48 Juniors Lisa Cusano Claudine Cygan Kenneth Dady Chuck Daniel Rena Daniels David Dattel Kara Day Louis De Marco Pal Dean Michael Dedrel Jason Dcnslow Mary Dcveney Scott Donovan Kirsten Dotson Lori Dougan Bryan Dower Laurie Downing Jennifer Duckett Jason Eastham Hunter Emery Mark Eugenio Susan Evans Juniors 49 Patricia Fairis Brian Fcttcrly Tiffany Fisher Renee French Heather Frv Mary !• tiller Danny Gclphman Robert Gilmer Lisa Ginardi Rick Glenn Angie Goldblaii Alyce Govoreau 'Ferry Govoreau Jennifer Grace David Grav Kristy Greene Debra Habiger John Harrington Bill Harris Boh Harris Suzanne Harris Joe Hart 50 Juniors David Hoskins Jerry Howard Terry Howard Randy Hudgins Laura Huggins Sharon Huggins Donald Hugo Tim Hyland Douglas Irwig Cheri Jackson Michelle Hari Dana Hatfield Amanda Haubcin Robert Hegeman Julie Hointzclman Stacy Hendrix Debbie Herran Matthew I leydinger Jeff Hickox Courtnev Hicks Stephanie Hinton Scott Hollrah Juniors 51 Dan Jacobson Raymond Jankowski Patrick Janssen Rrett Johnson David Johnson This is the life.” Bruce Karp Bryan Keller Kyle Keller Colleen Kelly Kathi Kelly Jada Kelso Brent Klaske William Knighton Chris Knodlc Katherine Kohout Karen Johnson Robert Johnston Darryl Jones Chris Jordan Joe Joseph 52 Juniors Douglas Kolbinger Carolyn Korody Dale Krummel Jeffrey Laffeny Michael Lamm Carolyn Lawless Michael Lawncy Bill LeStourgcon Monique Lehman Brenda Lewis Todd Lewis Jill Liechly Asia Lo The London Look PSAT strategy conference John Loman Sieve Lowe Michael Ludovici Charles Lucijc Becky I.umianski Kent Lusso Annalise Mack Tammy Mallicoat Angie Mareski Joe Marks Juniors 53 Paul Marquis Rob Marshall Brian Martin Alex Mattews Intense concentration from writing love-letters Martha Matthias Daryl McCorkendale Karen McCormick Lauren McDowell Bryan McFarlane Amy McIntosh Robin McKenzie Kevin McKinney Kevin McMurray Caryn McNerney Michelle McNulty Lance McQueen Lara Menez Charline Meschwitz Linda Meyer Daniel Miller 54 Juniors Richard Miller Chrisy Moehlenkamp Mike Moore Melanie Moran Forrest Moret Gary Morgan Lesa Morgan Michael Morgan Jeff Moritz Benjamin Morrissey Michelle Morrow Donna Mueller Darci Myerson Diane Nealy Julie Nelson Gregory Nielson Jeff Nuss Dorinda Oehrle Greg Offult Tail Olson Juniors 55 Robin Pringle Eric Ralph Tim Ralston Sunday Rav Michelle Richards James Richev Greg Robinson Jill Rogers Kim Ruisch Penny Sanders Jamie Sanford Tara Sayre John Recar Ron Rcdick David Reno J.D. Reno m I “Look everybody! Perfect teeth!” Juniors 57 Daniel Schcncman Dawn Schcucr Brian Schiebcr Brian Schmidi Cassie Schmidt Scarlett Scott Paula Selby Darrell Sell John Shaffer Susan Sharp Kristin Sheldon Stacy Shield Janet Shrakes Richard Skipp 58 Juniors Alright, here's the plan Just thinking Kris Slavcns Larry Slavens Julie Slocum Patti Smith Shannon Smith Kathi Snook Scott Sowers Greg Spiegel David Stabenow Jenny Stanton Trying to whistle? 1 wonder if I could get away with it Juniors 59 Brian Steele Joe Stewart Lorna Stewart Kathy Stone Sean Strickland Michelle Supplee Brian Swift James Swingle Kelley Thompson Rusty Thompson You're kidding. I’hc birth of a food fight Hey you! Get back in here. 60 Juniors Todd Tindle Monte Tinkler Steve Todd Jourdan Toman Tina Truscott Tisha Turner Carrie Varzaly To ld Vasko Michelle Wadding ton Jason Wallis Bologna sandwich blues Juniors 61 Jacqueline Walsh Jeff Warren Mike Warsop Patricia Weber Todd Weiner Laura Wciscnborn It's under control. Really Katie Welbaum Kelly Wells Mike West Thad Whalen Kim Whitney Christy Wilburn Cindy Wilburn Tom Wilburn Ann Williams Mark Williams This is my favorite newspaper 62 Juniors Brian Wilson Bryan Wilson Jeff Wilson Julie Wilson Smile while you sleep. Stephanie Witherspoon Katie Wolf Kristen Wolfe Nancv Wolf Wendy Wright Kathv Ychle Diana Young Edmond Young Ryan Young Lisa Zucrlcin Juniors 63 onmmv lviidvj K.'i'LAS oITY COHfTS GAME 8 PHILADELPHIA FEVER K£f?PE.=. ARENA SAT J M lcj 1962 7:30?:1 ti 0c®5; wT« % '•s 3 cw shmen off to positive start arid $1.50 at the door. The freshman class will also be selling yellow balloons that say “Blue Valley Tigers are Number 1. One thousand Jioonswill be sold at 50 aa iiajloons will ten tickets will cost $9. Ticket sales begin at the end of November and will continue until the drawing on Dec. 9 at a varsity basketball game. Norman Levitan, class preside t, whose only jjHUcal“ experience was hopes the freshman dance be well attended. “We’re hoping for a [ turn out because the U turn out would result in n dances and other activiti Levitan explained. Levitan said he hopes to for sophomore class presi ■ttjjLvpar. leGoldblatt iman class officers dy working on ojects including f dance, balloof .TV raffle. I nee will be I party. Only frea attend; howe Wnen may col SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers: A. Barney. A. Harris. C.. Shoiton.and N'. Leviian Raising money for their prom, surviving the ordeal of the lunchroom and enjoying not being freshmen were just some of the highlights of this year's Sophomore Class. Once again, they had to deal with crowded halls; although the locker area provided extra room. Four more mobile classrooms also increased the complaints of “My hair is so straight now! or “Do we have to go outside? Gaining entrance to their junior year was one of the main goals of the Class of '87, as was establishing a decent sense of seniority over the Class of '88. Concerts, such as Bruce Springsteen, Kiss and Rod Stewart; movies like “Purple Rain , “Ghostbusters and “Revenge of the Nerds , and local sporting events (Comets, Chiefs and Kings games) occupied much of the social time. Of course, BVHS basketball, football and soccer games were also of major importance to many students. Sophomores 66 What’s so special or extraordinary about being a sophomore? not being a freshmen! said Steve Clamons. Rebecca Dial said It will put us two years closer to graduating. Amy Spini said Well, at least one year is over with and I hope that next year will be better. Obviously, sophomores are concerned with getting out of high school and going on with their vocational or educational careers. As the year winded down, many sophomores looked back at the rowdiness and carefree spirit that has shaped much of their lives. With the help of Mr. Prater, the new class sponsor, the sophomore class finished their second year in high school with flying colors(black and gold, of course). Looking forward to two more years at Blue Valley, the Class of '87 hopes for many more challenges and accomplishments. Sophomores 67 68 Sophomores Tiffany Bauer Wade Beck Timothy Becker Torri Behnke She’s been like this since birth Belinda Bellct Hayden Berk Brian Bilski Stacy Blackley Stephanie Blackley Kimberly Blair Brian Blankenship Steve Bledsoe Jill Boothby Andy Bosnak Vicki Boyd David Brackhahn Matthew Bradley Karen Brammell Hilde Bredal Jennifer Brees Kathleen Brees Molly Breitenstein Sophomores 69 Michael Bricker Edward Brobst Amy Brown Racheal Brown Jeanne Bubenik Kathy Buchholz Jamie Bunion Todd Burford Veronica Burke Cynthia Calkins Jonathon Callor Jason Calloway Sheryl Camp Jennifer Campbell Daren Carney Aaron Cheatham Raymond Chen Linda Chien Robert Chien Chris Childers Sophomores 71 Brian Deveney Rebecca Dial Natalie Dickinson Stephen Dines Patrick Dore Jon Dougla: Theresa Drier Tonya Dry foul Kerry Duffin Bill Dumper Phillip Dunn Jill Dwyer Scott Ellenbergcr Mark Epstein Mary Eshnaur Chris Esson She’ll never know it’s a cheat sheet. Erin Featherstone Mike Fcrgestad Robin Ferguson 72 Sophomores Stephanie Fetterley Larry Fink Tamara Flesher Angie Forgy Amv Frieze Matt Fruits Susan Funk Jay Ganibill Kevin Gangel Debbie Garlctt Renee Gates Billie Gatewood Maggie Geis Chris Gessler Greg Gibson Candi Gochenour Grctchcn Gompf Mindy Goodman Lance Gorsuch Oh no-they caught me. Sophomores 73 Jamie Griffin Glenn Griffing Laura Groff Jennifer Gustafson Robert Habigcr Chris Hadel Wondra Haggadone Karl Hansen April Harris Dale Haubein Chad Hawk Todd Hawkins Michelle Hayes lammv Head Mike Hedgecock Christy Hendrix Brett Hersma Mary Hill Brigitte Hokaj Chris Holt 74 Sophomores Amy Houlnc Lori Howard Geoff Huber Grog Hughes Danny Hull Julie Jacobson Troy Jensen Leanne Johnson John Jones Russell Jones Robert Julich Debbie Lading Louie Kalman Lisa Kalmus Dirk Katstra Scan Humphreys Jodi Hunt Bryan Hyland Mike Isaacson Greg Isernhagcn Sophomores 75 Craig Keith Traci Keller Angela Kelly Jerrcll Kelso Evan Kenney Kara King Joleen Kirkpatrick Kristen Kissee Stephen Klaske Alison Klocek Bradley Klumpp Hon Kopp Alan Krause Karin Krciscr Stephanie Kroeker Dawn Laliberte Chad Lander Michelle Lange Kellye Lasater Jeff Lavy 76 Sophomores Bryon Lawerence Gina Lay John Lentz Norman Levitan Melissa Liliedahl Frank Limberg Larry Lindsay Charisma Lo Lisa Lodge Kelly Lowe Johnny Lyle Tammy Magee Scott Mansker If I write small enough, she'll never see it. Robert Marcoe Michelle Martin Scott Masterson Eric Maxwell Sean McCaffrey Tom McCarthy Doug McIntyre Amy McKcown Debbie McKown Katie McNaughton Cam McQueen Sophomores 77 Eric Nielson Carrie Niemiec April Nooteboom Frank Nolo John Novosel Valoric O'Keefe Mike O'Toole Christi Offult Scott Meade Scott Meschke Todd Methner Mark Miller Annie Moore Leslie Morct Bob Morrissey lami Moyer Matt Mozicr Jason Neal Debbie Nelson Matt Nelson 78 Sophomores Monica Oliver Kay Olson Bryan Ormsbee Lceca Palmquist Alex Paxton Amy Pearson Chris Pemberton Tanya Petersen Troy Pfaff Brian Pfieff The student knows best. Eustachia Pfieffcr Karen Phillips Jenny Pitcher Rebecca Pogue Wendy Porter Kim Puray I can't believe she wore those jeans AGAIN. Stephen Quinx.er Len Raley Scott Ramsdcll Erik Rehg Doug Rcphco Rob Rickett Sophomores 79 Stacy Robb Amy Robinson Scott Robinson Craig Roedcr Bryan Rohrer Janice Rood Chris Rose Danielle Rose Debra Rosenfield Bill Ross Kristine Ross Dawn Roth John Rousseau Aimee Rowe John Ruckle Jakie Ruf School lunches are never enough. Jeanne Russell Lisa Sawyer Susan Saxer Maurice Scheer Jeff Schifman Mike Schultz Christy Scott Paul Selby Steven Shapley 80 Sopnomores Diane Sheehy Joe Sheey Jeannette Sheldon Paige Sheppard Kyle Shivers Catherine Shotton Pam Sims Diane Singleton Courtney Smith Jeff Smith Kathryn Smith Troy Smith Murali Soundararajan Jason Spalitto Sherrie Speierman Amy Spini Scott Stanfield Mike Stang Dprin Stewart Steve Stewart Ginger Story Jennifer Stout Kenneth Stuart James Stuteville David Swickard Tom S wort wood rony Tamasi Danielle Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Guy Taylor Brenna Theiss Richard Thomas Denise Thomason Chancee Thompson Todd Thompson Christopher Thurston Charlies Angels at B.V. 82 Sophomores A.- l, i i r j4 83 Sophomores 1-el tne good times roll. Jeff Witkop Richard Yarges Richard Zikcs Kristin Widdows Frederick Wilburn Cynthia Williams Donnie Williams Tcrrv Williams Greg Wilson Lance Wilson Sara Wilson Doug Winter lienee Wintz I 85 Sophomores Afmibe honest summer of their fee getting bock � o balks easy Getting bock to normal , was the hard flpl 4 THEATER LEAGUE WITH THE STARLIGHT PRESENTS — •t-'r STftRY theater league WITH THE STAR L presents • WEST SIDE 5TAKL I GHT mmt gcjT As little Joe Freshman approached the structure in the wheatfields they call Blue Valley High School, a thousand thoughts ran through his mind. Would he be able to find all his classes? What would his teachers be like? Would there be any good looking girls (or guys, for that matter)? Would he panic if some of those huge seniors decided to make putty out of his face? The first day of high school was, for most freshman, a day filled with excitement. fear, and attempts at giving off that aura of “coolness’' so that upperclassmen would have no legitimate reason to pick on them. After three years of dealing with the middle school's strict administratin, one freshman commented that he enjoyed the freedom of the high school and being with older people. Also much welcomed were the vending machines, a greater variety of courses, and a less restrictive dress code. Academically, along with finding the 88 Freshmen classes much more challenging and the teachers more demanding, most freshman discovered that instructors treated them more like adults. Students were permitted, for example, to walk to lunch by themselves (a step up from being escorted at the middle schools). Adjusting to the rigors of high school took up the better part of a freshman’s early days, and some even managed to accomplish this with style and ease. After the first week, it became a rarity for a freshman to accidentally stroll into a class other than his own, while the maps of the high school, which some freshman clutched so tightly as they groped through the hallways, were soon filed in the nearest trash receptacle. By year’s end. members of the Class of ’88 were well known and respected for their enthusiasm and involvement. Freshmen 89 90 Freshman Heather Beck Matt Beets Jeff Belcher John Bell Jennifer Bernardi Tony Birch Brian Black Chris Blackley Jeff Borchardt Meredith Bradmon Chris Bramich Jeffrey Brixey Grant Brown Timothy Brown Will Brown Kim Browne Danny Bryant Anne Bull Karen Burdick Heather Campbell Jason Campbell Shawn Campbell Laura Carpenter Steve Carroll Kim Casey JkZL Freshmen 91 Susan Caso Larry Casteel Caroline Castleberry Paul Cheshire Kelli Chowning Dutch Chung Amy Cline Chris Cobb Justine Coffelt Mack Colt John Combs Amy Cook Lisa Copher Rodney Couey Mike Courville Bill Creamer Joel Criner Kim Crumpler Audra Cudnik Russ Curtis Carlyn Cygan Rob Dahe Amy Davis Bret Davis Lissa Deluca This is private business 92 Freshman Kim Dewey Jeff Doherty David Dorflinger Jennifer Downing Cathy Driscoll Deanna Durbian Cindy Eagle Brad Elliot Michelle Ernst Harry Eubanks Pat Farha Jcannie Fedders Kelli Fetterly Devin Files Lara Fisher Margaret Fisher Debbie Fladung Jill Foley Dave Foley June Forte Carrie Frey Bill Frev Scott Friedman Freshman 93 Brian Fry Debbie Fushimi Camille Gabriel Mike Galbraith Karen Calloway Steve Garrison Kevin Gatlin Wendie Geer Vince Geissler Edy Goldblatt Audrey Goodloe Dwight Goodwin Ben Gound Check him out Tami Graved Paige Graves Barbara Gray Heather Green Alison Green Elizabeth Greening Cash Haggadone Travis Hale Stacey Hammer David Hammer Chad Hawkins Kristi Hedden Kathy Hoffron Brian Hein Jennifer Heintzelman Scott Hendrix Lisa Hinton 94 Freshman X BV students hard at work Tracy Hodes Lisa Hoffman Carolyn Holcroft Terry Hope Nicki Howell Marcy Hudson Brian Huebner Mat Huggins John Hughes r M A Considering the offer from Vogue Brent Hugo Heather Hunsacker Paul Hunt 1 w cA- Hilfl Andrew Hurley Doug Isaacson Meliss Jacobs Jeff Jankowski Vicki Jeffrey Denny Johnson Eric Johnson Kellie Johnson Russell Johnson Tiffany Kaiser Mark Kalman Terrence Karl Meredith Karp Freshman 95 Randy Kotcham Jane Kim Shirley King Brad Koffman Michelle Kohlman Man Korody Colin Kraft Gary Kreiser Doug Kreyling Mary Kudlinski Nicole Kulkusky Marc Lancaster Bill Lancaster Bill Lane Kim Lange Chris Larson Stacey Larson Steve Leach Jeff Lee Phillip Levi You have to be kidding Anna Kuntz Jason Lamb Chuck Lancaster 96 Freshman Jay Levine Andrea Levitan Jodi Lewin Greg Lewis Angela Logan Ryan Losh Mike Loughin Jeffrey Lowe Erin Lowry Kevin Lutje Jeff Lyell David Lyle Terence Mack Mark Majors Stacy Manskcr Julie Marco Peter Marquis Kristen Martin Tricia Martin Only one more page of Harlequin to go .. Freshmen 97 Lori Masters Michele Matthias Steve Maxwell Quick! Hide the braces, here comes the phographer! Yeah. I'm a dude. Tim McCarthy John McCarthy Phyllis McDaniel Kristin McKee Jill McKcown Stephanie McColley Robin McGee Mark McIntosh Lason McKinney Future Prom Queen? John McKown Mike Medina Aaron Mescwitz PYou take-a my picture. I break-a you] t I 98 Freshmen Freshmen 99 Kelly McCaffrey Julie McLachlan Amy Munson Melanie Munson Melinda Murray Richie Napper Kathy Ogden Nikki Olmstcad Julie Olsen Laura-Lyn Olson Becky Dverly Danny Nash Andrew Nebel Danny Nelson Jason Norberg Scott Oberkrom 100 Freshmen Freshmen 101 Mike Ramm Kathy Reno Jorge Reyes Melissa Richard Bill Richards Kathy Robb be here All the other kids call me Wally Kristin Roberson Lori-lin Robinson Bobby Rojas John Ross Celia Roth Jason Rothlisberger Greg Roufa Mike Rounds 102 Freshmen Rhonda Rupp Polly Ryan Stephanie Salzbcrg Jeannie Sampson Michele Sanders Melissa Schillings I tell her I love her and she laughs in mv face! Julie Schlenk Anne Schlukebir The three Mouscketeers Doug Schmidt Jon Schmidt Greg Schultz Jeff Schwcrmcr Richard Schworm Susan Self Yeah. I’m a freshman. So what? Freshmen 103 David Sharp Jeff Shaw Chris Sheehan Heather Sheldon Jason Shields Dave Shumway Chris Sicggcn Kevin Skube Kent Slavens 104 Freshmen Yes. as a matter of the cafeteria. ■V Waiting for the end of lunch Jeff Snow Charlie Soeken Nancy Souders Chris Soutar Freshmen 105 Jane Slind Dawn Smith Doug Smith Jenny Smith Lance Smith Jason Spandet w Richard Spurlock Jennifer Stallbaumer Kerry Stonestreet Becky Strain Lisa Summers Jason Swawze 106 Freshmen Thcres nothing in my locker, promise. p Lisa Stang Nicole Stelle Vicki Stevens Brent Stewart Shawn Stockman Jeanme Swortwood Chris Thompson I racey Tiffany Craig Tilden Scott Tornberg Dianne Troehlcr Mike Turner Tracy Turner Jens Voepel Melanie Wallact Tony Wang Paul Warbeck Ever feel like someone keeps looking at you? Not at the lunch table... Freshmen 107 i Carol White Len White Nikki Wilcox Chris Wilhite David Weiss Amy Weitlich Ronald Wclbaum Bruce Weldon Susan Ward Pete Warner Syd Warner Carol Waters Rick Weigel Chris Weiland 108 Freshmen Kristen Will Brad Williams Ames Wilson Scott Wilson Stacy Wilson Dulcey Winklcmever Roger Wise Nancy Wise Allison Wiser Shannon Wolf Wendy Wolff Amanda Young Sherrill Young Judv Zuerlein Since I can sleep in class. I thought I'd try sleeping in the hallway. I always smile when I pick up my report card. Fresh men 109 oo not mark tN this a pea CADEMIC Student Subject- Grade Hour f stimattfd grau n Conference about this report Needs improvement checked below indicate the reasons tor his'hcr prowess Needs Satisfactory improvement These statements satisfactory Homework daily work Make up work Test performance Class performance name Counseling services remain same tud,_____________________ DanRebmann The overcrowding at J ______________________ Valley is affecting SSC . Even though the counseling well. Soptic said that the ideal — department has changed its student to counselor ratio is - name to Student Service 200-1. Currently BV has ap- Trent's Signatu M Center (SSC). the services proximately a 300-1 ratio. Commvnts re —■ — basically the Another major goal of the y K SSC is to orient the new — heen FtFO Center (SSC;, offered are basically the same, fording to Bob ne K.oximately aauv-i.� — sically the Another major goal of the lg to Bob SSC is to orient the new counseling students. A program has been rltL ic said that stablished so new students can — I Toblems get to know each other and w ' ed to communicate their feelings and adjustment at BV. By the ' fourth week of school Soptic I _ hopes that every new student .■ at least know the names of of his or her classmates in J a given hour. “ The SSC has also bee working with administrati' went to establish a leaders’ but committee of 25 students f ' coo much each class to help set .s has been and establish communic oues accord1 New principal anticipates good times in high school Dan Rebraann the many new faces Blue Valley, one of the prominent is that of Dr. W Abbott. Abbott will be .King over the auties of principal, filling a void left bv Dr Gary Gorcon now . er sonnel director for Unified Scnool District J9. Abbott began his career :n education in 19 9 ai shawr.ee Mission Vorth High schooi according m ne ' veriann Parx Sun in 1976. For the past six years Abbott has been as associate principal at Shawnee Mission East. - bbott is enthused about coming to B V, He has been working on the school vear since ne became principal on Julv 1 Both the .staff and I are excited about the year he said. :he weii rounded student is an important facet of Abbott's educational philosophy Ac •online � o Abbott a well-rounded student is one who gently but is active - •‘rtivities teraction. Abbott believes that communication is the key. He has already met with student leaders of many school organizations and he plans to continue to meet with these leaders in the future. The communication does not stop with the administration. Abbott has been working closely with the new district counseling coordinator. Bob Soptic and the other counselors. According to Soptic every student will have met with their counselor at least twice before winter vacation. AhhAtf co- 1— t HOUR TEACHER vOsV •- 'V-v °o O' q impiete n j C TAINED AI '� Copy Back To bt . EACHER FACULTY Blue Valley’s faculty represents a broad range of personalities and talents assembled to provide quality education for the leaders of tomorrow. These individuals, although often not adequately recognized for their contributions, assume a central role in promoting the District's overall excellence. One of the most salient attributes of Blue Valley instructors has been their intense dedication to the teaching task. Faculty members pan their curriculum far in ad- vance to assure the fulfillment of eac course’s objectives and devote extensh time before and after school to help st dents keep up with the academic pac “Time on task” is now a commonly emph sized expression among teachers, many which, like mathematics chairman. Mil Koehler, and science chairperson. Jan Cy respond with emphatic displeasure to cla interruptions. The majority of the faculty, like English teacher, Rita Norton have strived “to foster critical and independent thinking” in their students. Toward this end, teachers have put forth substantial effort to extend instruction beyond the textbook to the realm of analysis and discussion. Through his role as “Devil’s advocate,” for example, government teacher, Steve Geraci, often lures his students into heated arguements over such issues as abortion, women’s rights, and liberty versus equality. From such enlightening exchanges of opinion, no student can ultimately emerge a loser. Many Blue Valley instructors, finally, have transcended their teaching duties to serve as activity sponsors. It is through this role that the faculty has extended itself to students outside the classroom to explicitly communicate that they care. W i Faculty 113 Dr. James C. Thompson-Superintendeni of Schools; Assistant Superintendents Mr. Larry Dwyer, and Dr. Mary Garcia The Board of Education and Administration of Blue Valley School District are very proud of the accomplishments of the Blue Valley High School students and faculty during the 1984-85 school year. We believe that your successes are directly related to the enthusiastic support and involvement of Blue Valley’s students, faculty, staff, and parents. We hope that the educational experiences provided will continue to be of the highest quality and that students will look back on their years at Blue Valley and feel accomplishments and satisfaction. Best wishes to the Class of 85! We have appreciated your leadership in academics and activities. We are confident that you will continue to distinguish yourselves in future years. Best Wishes for your future successes, James C. Thompson superintendent of Schools Bruce Robb Board of Education Jay Templin Board of Education Anne Whitfill Board of Education Mack Coll Board of Education Richard Fancher Board of Education Dr. Kenneth Huggins Board of Education Mr. Mike Pechar. Director of Instruction: Dr. Gary Gordon. Director of Personnel: Mr. Bruce Passman. Coordinator of Special Education: Ms. Ruth Bell. Director of Library Media Services. 114 Administratio ' On behalf of the faculty of Blue Valley High School, I would like to extend to you the class of 1985, the very warmest regards and a sincere feeling of gratitude and appreciation for your contributions to B.V.H.S. during your brief four year sojourn. You will always be remembered for your sense of responsibility, dedication to the task at hand, and willingness to assist those in need. Your accomplishments in the class- room and beyond the school day serve as bench marks for those who follow. I applaud your achievements and wish you well in future endevors. Your accomplishments, those accured and those to come, have and will be received with collective pride by your school, your parents, and your community. Principally Proud Dr. W. Jerry Abbott Administration 115 m FACULTY Jim Babich Linda Brechcisen Sandra Jacob Just try and grasp the meaning of this! Joyce Kastra i ' ■ Nancy Kissel 4 116 Language Arts Rita Norton Jim Payne Alice Shaffer Teaching is so exciting! Linda Wimmer Not Pictured Cynthia Ellis Kathy Migneron John Prater Jan Vandree '■ Smile, and pretend like you are having fun. Try going that way Language Arts 117 Lindsay Ball Cindy Brown Jeanna Cummings Only teachers can write notes in class. Richard Gill Gail Johnson What did you just say? Mary Jones Mike Koehler All As as usual! 118 Math, Computers, Business Lillian Pintar Jane Sak Janice Sim Mr. West caught teaching kids how to break into the school computer. '0 u Not Pictured Marge Hill Curt Hulse Dan Locke Les Page Connie Snodgrass Blake West Leann Williams Math, Computers, Business 119 Don’t you know that everyone loves Biology? Jan Cyr Mike Denoon Judy Machacek Truman Snow Oneida Beeman Harry McDonald Not Pictured Ron Mersch 120 Science Haskell Doss Bob Whitehead Hedda Winetroub Not Pictured: Mel Baskett Stuart Phipps Sherrylyn Smith Steve Gerachi Greg House Stu Stern I'm just one of the guys. Social Science 121 Betsy Cacioppo Andrea Carver Henry Depriest Dee Dixon Ultra Brite White! Hanna Louann Hein Hollywood here 1 come! 122 Performing And Practical Arts i 124 Foreign Language Edda Cardenas Sandy Fryer Suzanne Graham Rebecca Johnson Karen Ralston Not Pictured Ann Sandoval things. The first thing we do in gym is learn how to crawl. Peggy McGinnis What rule about no food in the hallway? Susan O'Dell Not Pictured Leroy Asbury Chuck Blaney Steve Rampy Rick Taylor What that? was Physical Education 125 II Victoria Cots worth Bob Soptic Director of District Counseling Not Pictured: Dcssie Gathright You think I can help you? Jane Hofmiestcr Rosemary Moody Merinda Mortic 128 Counselors I I Secretaries 129 Connie Alexander Marie Blanchard Dave Caruth sure what kind of food lhat is. Pal Gibson 130 Janitors And Cooks StuCo sponsors Morp Anxious for Prom' Nervous about the biggest night of your entire high school career’ Would you like a rehearsal, a trial run? Student Council is sponsoring 'Morp.” a Prom In reverse Here, the girls are encouraged to ask the guys, and everyone can dress casually Morp wtl be two weeks before Prom, on April 28 It will last from 8 p m to 11 p m. Unlike Prom. Morp will be held In the elegant BV commons. with the famous KY1 8 Randy Raley as DJ. Although girls are er couraged to ask the guys, th are not required to TV will be C per couple, for each person without 4'% V ‘ V, � + V1 tnsics starts season with new coach iCarpcotcr r the Forensics be under the new coach. An-This is Carver's Blue VtUey. she l Topeka High School In addition to coaching Forensics, Carver also ad vises the newspaper staff and teaches Journalism I. and Study Skills classes Carver says she expects a lot from the dass. but she also plans for a lot of fun Kequirements for the class are hard work during class hours and participation in four weekend tournaments Although Carver has never worked with the National Forensics League (NFL) she looks forward to an excellent year I expect a lot from the experience.’ Carver commented The first tournament that the Forensics team plans to enter Is being bdd at Shawnee Mission East Fife 4 Blue Valley High School TIGER March 12. m, v ' « Blue Valley’s 1984 Homecoming proved to be extremely successful. Not only did Blue Valley defeat Belton in the football game, but all the Homecoming activities went very smoothly. Karen Koerper was named as queen during the halftime of the game, and Danny Martin was crowned as king at the Homecoming dance afterwards. During the halftime of the football game, all of the female royalty was announced. They were driven around the track in Corvettes and escorted to the center of the field by their fathers. The queen candidates were Christine Caso, Amy Lee, Karen Koerper, Dyana Rose, and Caryl Schultz. The Junior class princess was Jill Liechty. Debbie Kading was the Sophomore class princess, and Susan Caso was the Freshman class princess. The theme for the Homecoming dance was “Puttin’ on the Ritz.” All the male royalty was announced at the dance; their mothers escorted them to the platform. The king candidates were Nick Kure, Danny Martin, Scott Ozburn, Brian Rothlisberger, and Brett Round. The Junior class prince was Rob Conway, and the Sophomore class prince was David Swickard. Mike Turner was the Freshman class prince. The school week preceding Homecoming was Spirit Week. No school was held on Monday, but Tuesday was Hat and Lunch-box Day, Wednesday was Hippie Day, Thursday was Tourist Day, and Friday was Black and Gold Day. A Powder Puff football game was held on Thursday night; the Junior girls defeated the Senior girls 9-8 in overtime. Boys acted as cheerleaders and drill team. Afterwards, a bonfire was held on the upper football field. ■ King Candidates S. Ozburn. B. Rothlisberger. D. Marlin. B. Round, and N. Kure. The hard-fought Powder Puff football game. The Boys’ Drill Team Performance. Homecoming 135 Reaching a plateau with an exhilarating triumph over Ottawa High School and the crowning of the senior king and queen,. Sweetheart and Spirit Week proved to be extremely effective in evoking student enthusiasm and participation this year. Spirit Week began very favorably, in the minds of most students, at least, with an unexpected snow day which the administration, faculty, and student body all vigorously joined in celebrating. Following this respite, Spirit Week’s more anticipated activities resumed with Beach Day on Tuesday, Ski Bum Day on Wednesday, Boxei Short Day on Thursday, and Black and Golc Day on Friday. Friday evening brought the Ottawa basketball game and the remainder of Sweetheart’s activities. At halftime, the class princesses and queen candidates promenaded across the gym, escorted by their fathers. As each royalty member approaches 136 Sweetheart the stage, student council president, Cindy Eckert, recited her scholastic achievements. The suspense was finally ended when Stefanie Brumley was proclaimed Sweetheart Queen and received her crown and a bouquet of roses from last year’s royal couple. The male royalty were recognized at the Sweetheart Dance which followed the rousing game. Escorted by their mothers, the king candidates and princes assembled in the commons to hear their accomplishments and the identity of the Sweetheart King. Chris Cacioppo was named successor to the sweetheart throne and joined his Queen and last year’s couple for a spotlight dance. All the candidates, princes, and princesses then paired up for another dance, after which the spectators took the floor for the remainder of the special evening. [King candidate: B. Chapman King candidate: B. Fushimi 4 King candidate: R. Moyer King candidate I). Smith I). Sm Junior prince: B. Dower VMM iore | Nelson I Sophomore prince: M. Net ihman prince: J. Rnrrv Sweetheart King C. Cacioppo Sweetheart 137 As this year’s fall play. Blue Valley Theater performed Herbert E. Swayne’s melodrama, “The Curse of an Aching Heart” (or Trapped in a Spider’s Web”). Being a melodrama, audience participation was elicited in the form of boos and hisses for the villain, Windemere Hightower, sympathetic oohs and ahs for the heroine, Melody Lane, and rousing hurrahs for the hero, Lucius Goo-denough. The drama’s plot centers upon the Schemings of Windemere Hightower to take control of the Abernathy’s “None Such” ranch. Hightower pursues this end by flattering the women, bribing Hiram Abernathy with his darkest secret, and purchasing Lucius Goodenough’s friendship with a farm loan for him and his love, Melody Lane. As in all melodrama’s, the villain's schemes collapse under the weight of his own lies, and Hightower is forced to confess Cast Of The Curse of an Aching Heart' at he has falsified his marriage to Melody, evelation that heals her aching heart and ows she and Lucius to be wed. To add to e happiness, Aloysius, the Abernathy’s ig lost son, returns home. Now a wealthy an, he is able to pay off the mortgage and us saves the ranch. Judging by audience response, the play’s st, crew, and director, Roger Shepard, de-rve praise for an excellent production. Hiram Abernathy _____ Mrs. Abernathy ...... Battle Axe Annie — Red Wing ........... Windemere Hightower Lucius Goodenough . Aurelia Abernathy ... Melody Lane ......... Nellie Blythe ....... Muriel Atkins ...... Aloysius Abernathy .. ...... Joe Cupp — Lori Wallace Becky Lumianski — Kathy Yehle ....Danny Nash ___Chris Loman ....Kathy Robb ... Kristi Gurwell —...Tisha Turner ... Kim Whitney ....Victor Rojas A toll bridge, that sounds like a very healthy investment. Please Dad. give me back my car keys. I knew that trip to Paris was going to have rcpurcussions. Is that dirt on your upper lip' Fall Play 139 FAT I, PLAY Coached by Mr. Max Brown, the more than forty Blue Valley debators completed another favorable season. After extensive research of this year’s topic, “Resolved that the United States will provide employment to all Americans living in poverty,” the participants organized cases supporting a variety of viewpoints. The topic, especially timely in light of last November’s presidential elections, was argued primarily from a political standpoint, however. Beginning in September, the team mem bers attended weekend tournaments g such area high schools as Olathe North an� South and all the Shawnee Mission schools At these events, Blue Valley debators woi many rounds and consequently numerou medals and trophies. The debate team als hosted a tournament in November, whos success was secured by the efforts of th entire team. Under the experienced direction of Mr. lax Brown, an accomplished actor and pro-ucer, the forensics squad overcame the resupposed handicap of being half-com-osed of novices to complete a very success-ul year. The season began early in February, by hich time squad members were expected 3 have selected topics, written speeches, hosen pieces, and rehearsed repeatedly for valuation by tournament judges. Although the limit of three weeks preparation time may seem extremely cumbersome, returning team member, Jill Hendrickson, stated that “the end justifies the means,” in that intensity of preparation is worthwhile when one’s presentation is well-received. In addition to these pursuits, forensica-tors faced the responsibility of hosting a February tournament, which proved to be as successful as last year’s, if not more so. SCIENCE RESEARCH ■ Science Research class is an opportunity for ten science-talented seniors, working closely with Ms. Jan Cyr, to undertake and complete an extensive science research project that involves both in-depth library and laboratory research. Each student is expected to enter his project in at least one science competition; most students chose to enter the Greater Kansas City Science and Engineering Fair where they did very wel In addition to spending hours researchir and experimenting, the close-knit group ei joyed listening to loud music in their privai room. They chose to adopt Tri-Lambda their official symbol. Ms. Cyr, sponsor, enjoys the “opportunil to work with some extremely talented st' dents.” The Science Research class: John Soisson. Bryan Olin. Mark Fraser, Eric Burning. Michele Garlctt. Warner Losh. Krisli Gurwcll. Cindy Eckert. Dan Pfciff. and Jennifer Keller. 142 Categories is a series of academic trivia competitions which test students’ knowledge and quickness on questions from areas such as history, literature, science, math, and current events. The competitions between area schools are televised on cable TV. This year the team also competed in tournaments sponsored by Topeka West, S. M. Northwest, and S. M. East; the team’s depth enabled them to do well at all of these. Much of this depth came from the four returning members of the team: Eric Bunting, Robert Hegeman, Warner Losh, and John Soisson. Informal practice sessions were held every Monday after school. Categories sponsor Mrs. Judy Machacek said, “I think this is a great opportunity for the participants to compete in academics for fun.” i I The Categories Team; Standing; Susan VanKirk. Mary Hill. Robert Hegeman. Warner Losh Elic Bunting, John Soisson: Sitting: Sponsor Mrs. Judy Machacek. Jennifer Keller. Matt Allen. 1 What is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow? Sponsor Mrs. Judy Machacek Categories 143 CATEGORIES i This year’s Reflections staff overcame great difficulties and produced one of Blue Valley’s best and most complete yearbooks ever. The staff had to work together in order to meet the many deadlines and to stay within the $20,000 budget. After the staff was selected last spring, they met several times over the summer and began preparations for the upcoming year. During the school year, the staff met every day during fourth hour to work on their sections. With the assistance and superb leadership of Mrs. Nancy Kissel, advisor, and Michele Garlett, editor, the fourteen other staff members were able to fulfill all their responsibilities which included selling advertising and yearbooks, organizing layouts, writing divisional introductions, creating picture k! H Pd bd o o i ;V| I � • «:• ‘W a •'i1 a- Photographers Eric Ralph and Laura Huggins. Standing behind the falls. Scott Meschke and Kerry Fortune i Gcorganna Brown; faculty. John Soisson; Seniors. Doug Ir-wig; Juniors. Karen Clamons; Sophomores, and I.aura I odge: Freshmen. 144 Yearbook iptions, taking and developing photo-•aphs, and helping with yearbook distribu-on. In addition to all these responsibilities, the arbook staff personnel adopted a new tra-tion this year. They produced a yearbook ipplement which contains spring sports and itivities. The twenty-page supplement will ; distributed early next fall. Graduating seniors can pick up their copy this August before they go off to school. “Although initially we encountered some difficulties, I believe that we were able to produce the highest quality yearbook yet, mainly because the staff was willing to help each other out and assume responsibilities other than their own,” Garlett said. NEWSPAPER Once again this year, the Tiger Print provided the Blue Valley student body with in-depth information about school and student life. Continuing to evolve, this year’s Tiger Print improved dramatically by covering a wide variety of topics, delving into all aspects of student life, and becoming much more consistent. This improvement in consistency can in part be traced to the change in printer to the Blue Valley Gazette. Angie Goldblatt, junior and editor of th Tiger Print, said of the changes, “We wer trying to be professional but not boring, in formative but still entertaining. Overall, feel we have been much more creative.” Miss Andrea Carver, serving as adviso: for the second year, said that the twenty one staff members did not miss a deadline ir producing the biweekly paper. This yea: the staff produced fifteen regular edition: 146 Newspaper Advisor Andrea Carver right before a deadline as well as a special edition for National Education Week. The newspaper staff members met as a class every school day during fifth hour. They used this time to fulfill their many responsibilities which included originating story ideas, writing the stories, designing and laying out the pages, taking and developing photographs, writing all headlines and captions, selling advertising, and dis- tributing the newspapers to all the classes during fifth hour. Looking back on the year, Carver said, “Overall, the staff had pride in their publication, and most of them were willing to work beyond the requirements to produce an exceptional paper ' Well, whats it going to be? N IT Newspaper is so much fun. The staff in action. a weiru cwsa: Newspaper 147 1 148 Student Counc in This year’s Student Council, along with pursuing its conventional goals of representing the student body and organizing various charitable and entertaining activities, adopted several new responsibilities. The addition of nearly two hundred new students this year prompted the initiation of several programs designed to alleviate many of the difficulties associated with entering a new school. Prior to the year’s beginning, for example, StuCo organized new student parties for individual classes and a freshmen orientation. The New Student Committee additionally helped to reach out to the high school’s new members. 1984 brought another new tradition to Blue Valley. StuCo sponsored a semi-formal Winter Wonderland Charity Dance in the new commons, which required students to bring nonperishable food items as a cover charge. Other charitable endeavors included blood drives and other food drives. The Student Council responded to the mpletion of the new commons area by irchasing plants and decorating a Christas tree. The character and increased armth added by these features made them elcome additions to the structure. The Council also perpetuated its empha-; upon improving communication among udents, faculty members, and administra-rs and elevating school spirit. The most sible manifestations of this pursuit were the painted hallway trash cans designed to encourage greater pride in Blue Valley’s appearance. Cindy Eckert, as StuCo president, played a vital role in supervising the Council’s projects, although she commented that its goals would not have been achieved without the help of all the representatives. S sdent Council 149 STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES A new organization in Blue Valley’s cultural sphere, the Blue Valley Art Club, owes its emergence to a dedicated group of artists and art enthusiasts, headed by Senior Rodney Gist. The Club, sponsored by Mrs. Norman and assisted by Mrs. Hein, was established to promote the interest and involvement of Blue Valley students, teachers, and community members in art. So as not to limit mem- bership to artists alone, the Club is open to all students desiring to work for the fulfillment of its goals. This year’s goals, according to Rod Gist, included painting murals for the new commons and the swimming pool area, and obtaining artwork for the high school. The painting of student faces on days of varsity basketball games provided much of the funds required for these endeavors. P J O Eh Art Club 151 KAYETTES Under the presidency of Cathy Dunn, the Kayettes expanded their activities and enthusiasm this year. The fifty members supplemented the traditional fundraisers of selling Christmas candy and school directories with a spring sale of rock ‘n’ roll T-shirts, which provided support for the group's various service projects. Some such projects included the purchase of Christmas gifts and dinner for a local needy family, the presentation of their annual Christmas gift to the Board of Education. the supervision of an Easter egg hunt at the School of the Deaf, the furnishing of refreshments for teacher-in-service days, the serving of cookies at “Meet the Teachers Night , and the ushering of graduation. Although Kayette membership decreased this year, Dunn stated that the decline “made us closer as an organization. 152 Kayettes Kayctle President. Cathy Dunn Mina Staten. Kayette sponsor. F' k The Blue Valley chapter of the National Honor Society continued its traditon of promoting scholarship, leadership, service, and good character this year. Under the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Gath-right, NHS once again placed a special emphasis on community service, an emphasis exemplified by such activities as the Thanksgiving food drive and the volunteer maintenance work at the Ronald McDonald House. The members also spent much time preparing for the initiation of the new membership in mid-March. To qualify for the National Honor Society, students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.40 and must obtain recommendations from seven teachers and activity sponsors. The Faculty Council then evaluates these recommendations and selects the final membership. Front Row: Michele Garlett, Secretary: Jennifer Keller. Vice-president: Rebecca Buwalda. historian; Back Row: Matt Allen, treasurer; Eric Bunting, president; Mark Fraser. Seargent at arms. NHS 153 NHS Through the sponsorship of the American Field Service, the Educational Foundation, and Youth for Understanding, eight foreign exchange students became members of the Blue Valley community this year. These lively additions to the student body enclud-ed Carolyn Smith of Australia, Adolberto Machado of Brazil, Daniel Poblete Reyes of Chile. Jon Thorgaard of Denmark, Cynthia Ko of Hong Kong. Ayumi Itabashi of Japan, Hilde Bredal of Norway, and Jose Arteaga Pardo of Spain. The increased number of exchange students, coupled with a heightened student interest in foreign affairs, led to the establishment of an extremely active International Club. The Club, to maximize opportu-, nities for interaction among the various citizens of the Global Community, sponsored activities such as dances to the mutual benefit of the American and foreign students. I m Assembled by students, The Looking Glass, an annual publication comprised of student creative work, is designed to reflect the talents and opinions of the student body. The staff members, with the instruction of Phyllis Monyakula and Phil Ram-bow, overcame their initial inexperience to produce yet another impressive edition. In addition to poems and short stories. The Looking Glass contains samples of stu- dent artwork and photography. Publicity, through such events as “The Looking Glass Creativity Contest,” helped to encourage students to submit entries and to take a heightened interest in the publication. This year’s Looking Glass has once again given aspiring Blue Valley authors, artists, and photographers the unique satisfaction of having their creative spirit captured in a publication of their very own. The Looking Glass contributors. M ll S I • - 1 ,hs5l ' 1 - . AT, am so crcalivo. Ml i Truman Capote is my idol. 1 ' national Club 155 m i Blue Valley’s vocal music groups, which include the Freshman Choir, the Girls’ Glee Club, the Chorale, the Chamber Singers, and the Lyric Choir, continued to achieve highly at a number of competitions and community festivals. Although new this year, the Lyric Choir, consisting of a group of carefully selected females, has already earned much recognition. The Chorale similarly experienced an elevation in ability, as participation, espe- cially male participation, which had been somewhat lacking in past years, increased. Participants from all the vocal music groups manifested their talent at such events as the Blue Valley Fine Arts Festival, the Oktoberfest celebrations, seasonal concerts, the KSHSAA Regional Music Festival for Solos and Small Ensembles, chorale symposia at UMKC, and the yearly EKL Festival. 156 Vocal Vocal music students also auditioned for the honor of singing in the KMEA All-District Choir and the opportunity to participate in the prestigious KSHSAA State Choir. Blue Valley was well-represented in the State Choir, with Stephanie Sieggen (ranked first soprano), Lisa Rephle, Anshu Vats, Kathy Yehle, and Maurice Scheer offered membership. In order to raise the funds necessary to participate in competitions and workshops and to support this year’s musical. “Oklahoma, the vocal music department conducted its annual sale of Christmas cookies and gift wrap, which proved to be very successful. For Blue Valley’s vocal music groups, 1984-85 has been a prosperous and busy year. Mrs. Welch, as vocal music director, indeed deserves praise for her many contributions to the groups’ success. VOCAL MUSIC Instrumental music at Blue Valley, in the form of the various band and orchestral groups, flourished once again this year. fleeted by its success at regional and state marching competitions. kg Under the direction of A1 Hanna and Jon Robichand. the Stridin’ Tiger Pride Marching Band performed impressively at several area marching festivals. At the KMEA District I Marching Festival and the Wichita State University Marching Festival, for example, the marching unit earned top division ratings. The band’s talent was also re- After the football season, during which it participated in pre-game and half-time shows at home games, the marching banc separated into the Jazz Band, the Brassi Choir, the Orchestra Winds, and the Pep Band. The Pep Band’s performances ati many of the Varsity basketball games pro-j vided enthusiastic and enjoyable music td inspire both players and spectators. 158 Instrumental M c Symphonic Band Freshman Band have come to assume an increasingly important role in Blue Valley’s instrumental music scene. Among the many requirements and obligations of the instrumental music participants this year were musicianship, rehearsal and performance attendance, group cooperation, and a dedication worthy of praise. This year’s band officers included Kristy Iryars, president; Jerry Howard, viceresident; Jim Andrews, treasurer; and Col-}en Kelly and Kate McNaughton, drum lajors. Like the “Stridin’ Tigers”, Blue Valley’s rchestral musicians attended and excelled i a number of district, regional, and state iusic festivals. The various divisions of the rchestra were String Orchestra. Full Or-hestra, and Strolling Strings, all of which rumental Music 159 Orchestra Flag Corps 161 The Flag Corps experienced another excellent season this year, performing impressively during the halftime of many home football and basketball games. The expanded, twelve-member female corps spent fourth period each day choreographing, learning, and polishing their extensive routines under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Jane Ann Welch. Over the summer, the girls attended a corps camp in order to further hone their banner-wielding abilities. The group’s per- formance there earned them the camp Spirit Award as well as some valuable experience. To become a member of the select corps, interested girls are required to audition during the March preceding the marching season. This year’s flag corps officers included the following: Jenice Coffelt, captain, Joey Beiser, co-captain; and Leslie Moret, secretary. Flag Corps Officers: J. Coffelt. captain: L. Moret. sccrc Beiser. co-captain. FLAG CORPS if % The 1984-85 Tigerette Drill Team, headed by Jane Hofmeister, perpetuated its tradition of excellence by performing exceptionally at competitions, athletic events, pep assemblies, and special shows. The Tigerettes began the successful year by attending a week-long drill team camp, where team members learned new dance techniques and had the opportunity to meet other drill teams from throughout Kansas. The camp also enabled the Drill Team to exhibit its talent. In addition to earning se eral prestigous Superstar Girl Awards” fc individual efforts, the Team earned th Spirit Pom” and received an award fc “Sweepstakes Home Routine.” Senior Shai Stewart also won the Drill Down” exei cise. These successes were followed by yet ar other outstanding marching season. Prat tice with the Stridin’ Tiger Marching Ban and Flag Corps began in mid-August, er abling the unit to perfect its skills prior to performances at Blue Valley and participation in such regional competitions as the Wyandotte and Wichita contests. In these competitions, as in most of the Drill Team’s exhibitions, the marching unit earned the highest possible ratings. Preparations for the annual Miss Kansas Drill Team Competition and the Spring Show occupies much of the Drill Team’s time this year. With the assistance of pro- fessional choreographer, Gerald Vincent, the Tigerettes planned their routines and excelled at both events. Throughout the year, the Tigerettes demonstrated that hard work does indeed pay off, making the experience, as Kristi Gur-well put it, “more rewarding for everyone.” The Tigerette Drill Team did indeed help to make the halftimes of football, basketball, and soccer games more enjoyable. The 1984-85 Tigerette Drill Team DRILL TEAM ;k H ' Blue Valley’s spirited cheerleaders worked enthusiastically throughout the year to heighten Tiger Pride and to encourage athletic success. The cheerleaders met together every day during their third hour class; they utilized this time to make up cheers, practice, plan pep assemblies, and make posters. This class was really the only time the cheerleaders could all be together because after school at least one squad was usually gone cheering for some sport. The cheerleaders were responsible for many special activities this year. These girls were the ones who organized all the bizarre and fun pep assemblies. They held a pre-season pool party for the football team; they organized and sponsored the Donkey Basketball game. On National Coaches Day, they honored all of Blue Valley’s coaches. The varsity cheerleading sponsor this 164 Cheerleading Cheerleaders: Row 1: J. Pitcher. H. Snook. J. Bernardi. S. Caso. M. Bates. J. Kim. C. White, K. Lasater, Row 2: i Marks. J. Heintzleman. K. Purty, M. Geis, N. White. E. Featherstone. K. Devaney, S. Camp, K. Lowe. R. Pogue, i McKeehan. K. Deasy. Row 3: S. Ray. S. McColley, T. Sayre. K. Welbaum. C. Hicks. K. Wolfe. K. Koeper. K. Colt. Martin. J. Crust, H. Lange. year was Mrs. Jeanne Cummings. Ms. Andrea Carver sponsored the junior varsity, and Mrs. Nancy Kissel worked with the freshmen. In preparation for the year's cheerleading activities, all of the cheerleaders attended a summer camp where they won many awards. A squad of boys’ yell leaders was also organized this year. They practiced three times a week after school during the basketball season with the cheerleaders. They served to further heighten the already high level of enthusiasm at the games. The excellent support showed by the cheerleaers and yell leaders greatly aided Blue Valley’s teams. CHEERLEADING The Yell Leaders Here they come! Artist at work Wait till we fix our hair! 166 CheerIeading The Blue Valley High School Spirit Club ras vastly reorganized this year. Under the iadership of sponsors Mr. Truman Snow nd Ms. Susan O’Dell, the Club was ren-med “The Pack” and made open to boys as rell as to girls. Despite these changes, how-ver, the fundamental goals of the organiza-on (to promote school spirit, to increase tudent involvement, and to provide enter-iinment at the varsity basketball games) did not differ from past years. The Pack sponsored many activities this year aimed at heightening Tiger Pride. One of their most successful ventures was the selling of striped “Tiger” shorts. These bizarre-looking bermudas were made-to-order by the home economics department. The overall success of the Pack only goes to prove the validity of this year’s slogan: “The Pack is back.” Spirit Club 167 T vs S Vot J spons m Ko VsT roovy Soccer team ends successful season more enjoyable Behind Birch In goals scored was junior David Smith with 7. The third leading scorer. Scott Swingle, sophomore, began the season playing on the JV. The other main offensive component _on the team was seni on McKinnon. ' ' • ragrd either a V'red his collar badly missed 4 half of the Dave Nash %e Blue Valley varsity Bccer team finished the 1963 Reason with a 13-3-2 record, by ’far the best in its five year history. The Tigers, under the direction of first-year coach Jim Babich, finished second In the soccer alliance behind Bisho fense was for many Ties this (JcInW t Alien, eutje. and w e em solid i Babich lose, it's At the r eason. Ba the team es goals, most fulfilled “You feel gtA season w hen y x « if not all of those 1 Babich Leading the Ti O, vfar w“ 1 oMa senior . ' iJccess Is assured the • dTsity In the future, because the JV finished with a record 10-2-1 and the “C team . 0. giving BV soccer 7 t- mblned record of e looking forward to two-thirds or more of nes In the future. ' said r « rV . or. fe,ca. The Blue Valley Tiger’s Football Team showed great improvement this year. Even though the team ended the season with only three wins and six loses, they showed improvement within the league. Two out of three of their wins were league games. Many of the athletes were acknowledged for their outstanding abilities in the all EKL. Making the second team were Gary Offutt (linebacker), Brett Round (quarter- back), Ken Smith (defensive end), and David Stabenow (wide receiver). Those receiving honorable mention were Tim Lancaster (defensive tackle), John Shaffer (linebacker), and Darren Dwyer (tight end). The climax of the season was the 26-16 Homecoming victory over Belton. “Every time they came back we would either hold them or score again,” quarterback Brett Round said. Row 1: S. Klake. G. Bcxonen, B. Morrissey, T. Whalen, J. Spatitto. B. Hersma, R. Kopp, B. Poss. L. Wilson, S. Stewart. J. Richey. Row 2: G. Offutt, S. Hollorah. S. Todd. T. Lavy, S. Donovan. G. Humphrey. J. Paryse. M. Barrick. J. Recar, J. Petillo, P. Marquis. Row 3: G. Griffing, J. Hanahan, D. Stabenow. G. Huber. S. Aldridge. R. Thomas. B. Petillo. B. Round, D. Stewart, J. Kelso. Row 4: D. Kolbiner. D. Miller. K. Henegan. S. Robinson. E. Ralph. M. Tinkler. T. Bukaty. J. Lyle. J. Marsh. T. Brobst, M. Stang. Row 5: T. Govereau, T. Lancaster. D. Coopman, G. Dickinson, K. Smith. E. Miller, M. West. D. Dwyer, G. Lindsey, J. Shaffer. Row 6: (Coaches) C. Blaney, P. Fitzgerald, S. Rampy, J. Prater, L. Page. S. Wright, B. Whitehead. Varsity Football Major pile up 170 Football Brett Round and Gary Offutt earned acknowledgement as the most valuable player for the offensive team and defensive team respectively. Both the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams finished their season with great experience. The Blue Valley football seems to be pointing to the future. “With nineteen lettermen returning and the Junior Varsity with their 5-3 record and the freshman team going undefeated with 7 wins, we seek a bright future for the Tiger Varsity Football Team,” Coach Chuck Blaney exclaimed. Also with the under classmen starters, were Eric Miller, Eric Ralph, Mike West, John Shaffer, and David Stabenow as juniors. And Darren Stewart, and Ron Kopp started as sophomores. The varsity team should have a very successful season in the years to come. i i: CC ft ? i % m y « Turner Ottawa Olate North Bonner Springs Olathe South Belton Meige Ward Sumner 34-6 7-6 0-33 7-20 6-42 26-16 0-20 0-34 0-20 , iors Row 1: Kelly Henegan, Bob Petillo. Tim Lancaster. Gary Dickin-Ken Smith. Darren Dwyer, Mike Finley. Row 2: Gary Offutt,Jamie sh. John Hanahan, Brett Round, Tim Lavy, Guy Humprey, Greg onen. How much longer to the goal?” J J 3 PQ O o Football 171 Row 1: Coaching: tight ends and defensive ends-Scott Wright, offensive line-Pat Fitzgerald, head coach-Chuck Blaney, defensive backs-Bob Whitehead. Row 2: quarterbacks and offensive coordinator-Steve Rampy. defensive line-John Prater, defensive coordinator-Les Page. Not Pictured: assistant freshman coach-Richard Gill, head freshman coach-Greg House. It's lough being a coach 41 i A ts It 172 Football - . ••••:'• Freshmen Team + 538 Row 1: G. Lewis, S. Hendrix. D. Johnson. B. Hugo. Row 2: J. Borchardt. J. Lamb. B. I ancaster. S. Tornberg. M. Majors. B. Black, C. Blackley, J. Barry. D. Bryant. S. Campbell. Row 3: B. Lane. D. Shumway. D. Goodwin. S. Wilson. J. Reyes, B. Weldon. C. Lucas. J. Blake. J. Ross. P. Phillips. L. Casteel. Row 4: Coach G. House. C. Soeken. M. Medina. B. Frey. C. Sheehan, R. Welbaum. M. Turner. D. Nelson. D. Lyle. T. Turner. M. Beets. Coach R. Gill. Ram '1’ough $ 8 ; i 'You can give me the ball now Come and get it Although “Eat Leather” was the unofficial slogan of the Varsity Volleyball Team this year, the Lady Tigers’ record of eight wins and seventeen losses reflects that the opponents were not always the only ones chewing cowhide. Nevertheless, the team proved to be increasingly agressive and effective as the season progressed. Kim Robinson and Stefanie Brumley, for example, both improved tremendously on their hitting and vertical jumps. “Stacey Mansker, a freshman, probably improv overall, considering that she went fro playing eighth grade ball to being a varsit starter within a year,” said Coach Susa O’Dell. Brumley's outstanding performanc earned her a position on the Sun County A Star and the Eastern Kansas League A Conference teams. Robinson, who was als chosen for the Sun County team, ws named “Most Valuable Player” for the sei Row 1: L. Weisenborn, S. Brumley, Row 2: C. Moehlenkamp, S. Mansker. K. Robinson, S. Stucky. Row 3: Coach S. O’Dell, M. DeVeney. D. Nealy. S. Browne. J. Williams, Jaci. Walsh (manager) not pictured R. McKenzie. S.M Northwest SM North Shawnee Heights Ottawa Olathe North Bishop Meige Bonner Springs SM South Bishop Melgc Ohara Truman Olathe South Van Horn Olathe South Turner SM North Aquinas SM West Bonner Springs Bishop Meige Olathe North Ottawa Center Aquinas St. Teresa Turner Olathe South 15-13 15-13 11-15 3-15 13-15 13-15 15- 9 12-15 15-10 15- 4 9-15 5-15 12-15 11-15 15- 9 12-15 15- 6 4-15 10-15 15- 5 13-15 18-16 6-15 10-15 15-12 15-11 9-15 6-15 15- 9 15-13 12-15 8-15 8-15 15- 4 14-16 15- 9 12-15 12-15 12-15 5-15 13-15 10-15 3-15 12-15 15- 5 15- 5 15-13 13-15 7-15 15- 6 15- 3 15- 7 5-15 9-15 174 Volleyball son. Brumley served as varsity team captain, and Robinson was floor leader and co-captain. “We may not have won all of our games, but we learned to play mental volleyball. We would visualize everything perfectly before our games,” Robinson commented. Injuries, in the form of ankle sprains, affected the team to some extent this year. Although Robinson was able to play with her injury, Laura Weisenborn was forced to sit out two games. The Junior Varsity team ended their season with a 7-16 record. “The J.V. team had the best hitters they have ever had also, although that’s only one aspect of the team,” said Coach O’Dell. Blue Valley’s Freshman team had its best season ever this year, winning thirteen of its twenty-one matches. I bet I can pose like this longer than you” Roy 1: B. Bcllet, S. Pfeiffer. Row 2: D. Singleton. L. Carpentar, L. Taylor. Row 3: D. Sheehy, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Wade, T. Behnke, J. Liechty, N. Foster. Row 4: Coach C. Dinnin. Junioir Varsity Volleyball n jsw-i ' _LSL'jfe . Row 1: M. Kudlinski, A. Levitan, J. Sampson. Row 2: L. Deluca, J. Auer, K. Browne, J. Heintzelman. Row 3: D. Troehler. S. King. E. Greening, M. Richard. Row 4: N. Souders, Coach P. McGinnis, S. McColley. Not pictured L. Fisher, K. Will (Manager) V9. K 1 Freshmen Volleyball Volleyball 175 VOLLEYBALI Stretch those muscles I'll get it, I promise' ____ - Everyone smile now 176 Volleyball Volleyball 177 in o o o H 178 Soccer This year’s soccer teams experienced perhaps the most outstanding season in Blue Valley’s history, with the varsity squad finishing with an overall record of twelve wins, four losses, and two ties. “The season went by really fast, but it was a blast. Other than a mid-season slump, which cost us a couple of games, we had a very strong season,” said team member Bret Chapman. In the varsity team's last league game on October 20th, the Tigers triumphed over its biggest rival, Bishop Miege, by a score of| three to zero. This victory gave Blue Valley the Soccer Alliance championship. The team was very fortunate this season to experience no significant injuries to hinder the squad’s overall performance. The most improved player from the 1983 season to the 1984 season was Chris Ca-cioppo. “Chris increased his speed, endurance, William Chrisman Olathe South Bishop Meige Grandview Bishop Meige Barstow Olathe South Olathe North SM South SM East Grandview Olathe South Olathe North Bishop Meige Blue Springs SM South Bishop Ward Let’s do the twist” % Magic ball “I can’t pose much longer” 8-0 4-0 0-2 6-2 1-0 2-2 4-1 2-0 0- 3 4- 1 0-1 1- 1 5- 0 3-0 9-0 2-4 8-0 Row 1: T. Olson. R. Ramsdell. R. Welch. B. McFarlane. J. Bowers. Hedgecock, S. Curtis. D. Smith. M. O'Toole, M. Dedrel. Row 2: Coa Finazzo. Coach J. Babich, C. Luetje, J. Andrews. B. Chapman, D. Mart: C. Cacioppo, B. Rothlisberger. B. Deveney. M. Allen, S. Swingle. Swickard. D. Carr. B. Fushimi. Coach L. Ball. Coach J. Smith. I strength, and agility over the off season,” Coach Jim Babich said. He went from a marginal starter in 1983 to the most valuable player award winner for the 1984 season. Several other upperclassmen put forth tremendous effort throughout the year to contribute to the varsity team’s overall success. The varsity squad's impressive performance was not unique for Blue Valley’s teams, however. The junior varsity team completed its season with a record of twelve wins and only two losses, while the “C” team finished with a total of ten wins, six losses, and one tie for the season. The exceptional records earned by the junior varsity and “C” squads point to further outstanding seasons for Blue Valley teams in the years to come. All these athletes deserve praise for their success. . ? Junior Varsity Soc cer Team Uh Duh!!” Row 1: J. Whittier. M. Huggins, B. Williams. D. Patch. R. Couey, S. Friedson. M. Miller. M. Auer. J. Sheehy. B. Dumper. Row 2: Coach L. Ball. D.J. Winter. J. Lee. B. Elliott. E. Moore, T. Hope. T. Pfaff, C. Larsen. M. Fruits, L. Kalman. T. Birch, G. Rick. Coach J. Smith. Ptf H O O o in Soccer 179 Boys Manhattan 11th of 17 253 pts. Bonner Springs 4 th of 11 84 pts. Leavenworth 5th of 12 129 pts. Orrawa 1st of 9 72 pts BVHS Inv. 6th of 8 132 pts. Aquinas 2nd of 7 70 pts. EKL 2nd of 7 62 pts. Regional 5th of 11 125 pts. The Blue Valley Cross Country Team had an exceptionally successful season this year. Coached by Harry McDonald, the runners competed in such events as the Olathe Invitational, where the Tigers placed first and the Lady Tigers placed second out of nine teams. Joe Singleton, who participated in cross country for the first time, was chosen as “most Valuable Runner” for the boys’ squad, while veteran team member, Diana O o Cl E0 Row 1: D. Asbill. M. Murray. C. Collora. C.Jordan. J. Boothby, R. Rupp. M. Sanders. T. Mack. D. Weiss, D. Laliberte. N. Howell. Row 2: S. Todd. J. Jordan, C. Arlund. M. Boothby. J. Singleton, W. Beck, S. Bledsoe. M. Walker, D. Scheneman. M. Austin. H. Beck, H. Anderson. Row 3: R. Yarges. M. Fergestad, J. Shields. D. Foley. T. Barlows. Coach McDonald, D. Moffett, K. Lusso. S. Stanfield, D. Young. W. Wolff. 180 Cross-Country Young, was named the girls’ “most Valuable Runner”. These two greatly contributed to the team's overall consistency and competitiveness. Looking beyond this season’s success, Coach McDonald commented, “We should return four of seven varsity boys and seven of seven varsity girls for next year.” Such experience promises to elevate the team’s effectiveness in future seasons, and this to build upon this year’s achievement. Girls Manhattan 7th of 16 227 pts. Bonner Springs 2nd of 9 65 pts. Leavenworth 8th of 13 158 pts. Ottawa 2nd of 9 72 pts. BVHS Inv. 7th of 14 151 pts. Gardner 4th of 14 144 pts. EKL 3rd of 7 83 pts. Regional 5th of 11th 124 pts. J 181 Cross-Country CROSS COUNTRY 1984 proved to be another successful year for Blue Valley’s Girls' Tennis Team. With new coach, Ron Mersh, the Lady Tigers completed the season with an overall record of five wins and seven losses, earning the team a third place position in the Eastern Kansas League. Although this year’s team had many impressive members, Jackie Olmstead was named Most Valuable Player for the season. Bonner Springs .............................5 0 Olathe South ...............................3-2 Olathe North ...............................4-1 Winnetonka ................................ 1-4 Saint Teresa ...............................0-5 Notre Dame De Sion ........................ 1-4 Center .....................................2-3 Shawnee Mission Northwest ..................0-5 Shawnee Mission North ......................4-1 Bishop Miege .............................. 1-3 Washburn Rual ..............................2-3 Olathe South ...............................3-2 ft ft 4 ft ft h ft t I'm ready. Let's see how good you are. v 3 Girl’s Varsity Team ■ ' Row 1: D. Dedrel. K. Wells. L. Lodge. A. Kelly. A. Spini. J. Davis. M. Matthias. A. Peterson. C. Ko. A. Wiser. Row 2: L. Olson. N. Kulkusky. P. . _ No fair that was a Fairis. J. Olmstead. C. Waters. Coach Mersch. C. Cygan. J. Bunton. K. Wolf. A. Williams. C. Eagle. curve W mmmm i I bet you have never seen a backhand like this' 182 Tennis The Blue Valley Girls’ Golf Team had a Shawnee Mission East 2nd very outstanding season. The Lady Tiger’s Shawnee Mission Heights 4th placed first in the Regionals and fifth in the Shawnee Mission Northwest 2nd State Competetion with their new coach, Manhattan 4th Mr. Dan Locke. Shawnee Mission West 3rd Joelle Riani, a senior was rewarded with Lawrence 3rd the most valuable player award for the La- Blue Valley 2nd dies golf team. Joelle participated on the Emporia 2nd Blue Valley golf team her four years at BV. Regionals 1st State 5th ow 1: R. Clark, M. West, Coach Locke, J. Riani, M. Morrow. Row 2: M. Karp, L. Morgan, S. ritherspoon, L. Cook, B. Hokaj. GIRL’S GOLF WRESTLING Despite a slow start intensified by inexperience, the Blue Valley Wrestling Team proved to be increasingly competitive as this year's season progressed. “Our skills have improved, as well as our mental and physical toughness and overall confidence,” Lindsay Ball, Tiger coach, said. The dramatic turning point of the Tiger wrestling season occurred at the Bonner Springs Tournament, where the varsity squad placed third overall. The Tigei team’s only loss at the tournament, in fact came when the squad ranked second in the Kansas City area outgrappled them. According to Coach Ball, the Bonnei Springs Tournament proved the team’s ability and gave the squad greater enthusiasm. In light of the experience gained b) this year’s team, Coach Ball anticipates even greater success in the future. 184 Wrestling B. McFarlane, D. Goodwin, P. Marquis. R. Wegel, B. Ross. Row 2: G. Taylor. L. Wilson. B. Julich, M. Fergestad. C. Esson, J. Ross. Row 3: Coach Lowe. Coach Ball, Coach Page, J. Spalitto. M. Medina. S. Tornberg, T. Lancaster, D. Stewart. D. Johnson, J. Reyes. J. Cambell. M. Lange. Not Pictured: H. Eubanks. C. Jordan. P. Farha. C. Mossman. Help! Mom” Tangled? Nah! You’re asking for it now” Although the 1984-85 Boys’ Swim Team was basically inexperienced in high school competition, team performance was not affected in what proved to be an aggressive and hardworking season. By defeating Shawnee Mission North by 59 points this year, the team showed great improvement over last year, when HS margin of victory was often less substantial. Heightened performance was also exhibited at the Shawnee Mission South Invita- tional, where each swimmer established at least one personal record, and the team as a whole shattered three school records. Much of this success was inspired by mutual encouragement, team spirit, and overall team unity which grew as the season progressed. Coach House attributed the team’s impressive performance to the positive attitudes and aggressiveness of the swimmers. Row 1: T. Smith, G. Hughes. T. Harber. D. Adamson. M. West. S. Cla-mons, R. Couey. Row 2: D. Criner, D. Isaacson. B. Klaske. J. Barry. C. Luetje, D. Moffett. Row 3: Coach Payne, R. Couey. S. Friedson. J. Criner. K. Luetje. Coach House. Row 4: D.J. Winter, J. Lamb. D. Hoskins. A. Cheatham. J. Hickox. K vs’ Swimming 185 m BOYS ’ SWIMMING BOYS’ BASKETBALL 186 Basketball 1 I'A i t? _L With several returning varsity letter-men, the 1984-85 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team had a head start on experience. The four returning starters were Dirk Kastra, Nick Kure, Brett Round, and Ken Smith. Other returning lettermen were Scott Oz-burn, Mike Sharp, and Eric Bunting. Coach Rick Taylor stated that the team had three major goals to accomplish during the season: “To win the Eastern Kansas League, and to make it to state competition. Although mono prevented Bunting from competing for most of the season, to the partial detriment of team depth, the overall unity and determination of the players enabled the squad, with the support of The Pack and the rest of the student body, tc overcome its obstacles and to complete and extremely successful season. Row 1: Mgr. R. Dohl. M. Sharpe, N. Denton, B. Round, S. Osburn. Mgr. R. Spurlock. Row 2: Coach Taylor, D. Swickard, J. Andrews, G. Offutt, M. Tinkler. D. Katstra, K. Smith, E. Bunting. N. Kure. D. Miller. Coach Pollman. A Great Form Don’t ruin this play 3 0 High Five Center 65-57 Ruskin 55-68 Lincoln 61-65 Olathe South 55-60 Turner 86-68 Bonner Springs 72-60 Bishop Meige 60-51 Bishop Meige 57-40 Oak Park 45-46 Turner 77-48 SM West 46-56 Olathe North 70-42 Olathe North 60-49 Ottawa 70-56 Ottawa 71-35 Bonner Springs 64-55 SM Northwest 61-47 Olathe South 55-58 Center 72-45 Basketball 187 Row 1: D. Swickard. J. Andrews. D. Miller. J. Witkop. Row 2: Coach Pollman. J. Moritz. L. McQueen. G. Offutt. R. Rickett. M. Tinkler, T. Earnhart. S. Charlier, M. Mozier, J. Warren. Row 1: M. Washington. B. Hersma, C. Barash. B. Barash. Row 2: Cheshire. Coach Snow. B. Deveney. D. Carney. W. Beck. C. McQueen Mansker. R. Habiger. S. Robinson. G. Huber. N. LeValley, J. Dcnslc 188 B; ;etball Basketball 189 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, fueled by an excellent attitude and an increased “feel” for the game, made 1984-85 another impressive season. Coached by Leon Asbury, the Varsity squad aspired to develop a “team” concept” and to play more aggressive defense. By the season’s end, it was evident that the girls had accomplished both these objectives commendably. This success arose in part from the contri- butions of this year’s returning letterwo-men: Kelly Wells, Mary DeVeney, juniors, and Stefanie Brumley, senior. Their efforts helped to offset such unexpected difficulties as the injury of Torri Behnke, which prevented her from competing for over a month, to add stability to the team. Asbury cited the second contest against Bonner Springs as the turning point of the year and the “start of a positive season.” Back Row: Coach Asbury, Coach Dack. Horizontal: Mgr. D. Fladung, S. Brumley. L. Weisenborn, D. Taylor. T. Benhke. K. Wells, J. Walsh. S. Manskcr. Mgr. K. Galloway. Vertical: L. Carpenter. K. Hawkins. D. Nealy. J. Liechty, M. Deveney. 190 Girl’s Basket!) ! Westport 90-37 SM East 42-59 SM East 64-58 Olathe North 62-36 Center 56-52 Ottawa 46-30 Turner 44-41 Bishop Meige 45-51 Bishop Meige 29-72 Turner 55-46 Lincoln 46-26 Olathe North 50-37 Olathe North 58-48 Ottawa 56-40 Bonner Springs 52-56 Bonner Springs 56-65 Olathe South 75-49 Olathe South 61-43 Raymore Pec. 50-32 I J I J I 1 I m I I w I w I m I 1 I m I m I J I i—i I Girls’ Basketball 191 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Row 1: L. Taylor, S. Mansker. H. Bredal. T. Magee. Row 2: Coach Dack, A. McKeown, J. Kirkpatrick, T. Bente, J. Griffin. L Carpenter. J. Bunion. D. Fladung. K. Galloway. Doesn’t anyone want the ball?” Playing soccer with a basket' ball???? When do we go?' 192 Girls’ Basketball Row 1: I). Troehlcr (Mgr.). J. Swortwood. M. Kudlinski, N. Howell. L. Fisher. D. Fushimi. K. Anderson (Mgr.) Row 2: J. Hcintzelman.T. Modes, N. Wilcox. P. Graves. S. McColley, N. Sounders. S. Wilson (Mgr.) Row 3: Coach Larson. J.Siallbaumer. W. Wolff. T. Tiffany. K. Browne. J. McKcown, J. Sampson. J. Auer. T. Mossman. L. DcLuca. J. Forte. Coach O’Dell. X, 4 One legged shot Girls Bask : all 193 Electrical Contractors Since 1933 COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •DESIGN-BUILD shaw electric co. (816)921-0033 3600 Fuller. Kansas City. 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OLD FASHIONED FUN CREATIVE PARTIES FOR KIDS...AGES THREE THROUGH EIGHT Story-telling with puopets Games and Songs • Party Favors and Surprises FOR INFORMATION AND SCHEDULING CALL (913) 897-2781 ! METCALF 103 OPTICAL 7054 W. 105th St. Overland Park, KS 66212 Phone 383-2020 Gary W. Cramer Certified Optician FORTUNE COMPANY RISK MANAGERS. INC. 9728 Rosehill Road Lenexa. Kansas 66215 (913) 492-0451 CONSULTANTS ONLY — We Do Not Sell Insurance — 204 Advertising S£ QpO GH BJ's UNITED AUTO PARTS, INC. Check our prices 202nd Terr. Metcalf first Stilwell, KS 66085 Ofc. 897-2816 automotive ports associate 33 S itsies Stic. P.O. Box 23134 Stanley, Kansas 66223 (913) 897-9485 Manufacturers Wholesalers of Wooden Giftware Including Prairie Pastimes «� ALLEY “Super Clothes Palace Stanley Station Stanley, Kansas 66223 913-897-3249 Country doing 20285 Metcalf P.O. BOX 51 STILWELL. KS 66085 A Unique Place to Shop Bill Marge Carpenter (913) 897-2656 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Darrell L. Williamson SALES REPRESENTATIVE 7455 West 151st Stanley, Kansas 66223 Phone: (913) 897-9498 For Your Insurance Needs r Mark Corr For Your Real Estate rieecb 64 CVD 629 in 'Uiiriiiiniiii CBD6 ‘FBilB? HW HI in IK. Class sf ISS5 From: Kansas City Carnival Supply The House of Party Supplies Decorations and Novelties CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Achieve Fully, Both Hcademically and Spiritually Gary McReynolds D.D.S. Si U Advertising 205 K K 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 Reno Construction Company Since 1939 LEADERS in Street Highway Construction LEADING PRODUCERS of Crushed Aggregates and Paving Material As the community grows, Reno Construction lays the groundwork P.O. Box 4278 Overland Park, Ks. 66204 371-1003 on equal opportunity employer 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 SB 65 65 206 Advertising JOHN W.M.CARTER D.D.S.,M.Sc.D. ORTHODONTIST 8005 W. 110St.-1 Block North of College Blvd. Hardy 341-4143 Your Hometown Allied Agent 33 I i a « i I s s savs CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS On This ‘MOVING OCCASION Bill Majors - Vice President Carol Wilson - Sales Consultant KDU® Advertising 207 208 Advertising Wishes are not granted, but dreams can come true but only if you make it happen! ck!„ guaranteed; “gcst Professional Shop-At-Home Grocery Service K- Est. 1958 8901 Rosehill Road • Lenexa, Kansas 66215 • (913) 888-5000 Congratulations | fu;j lwUl to the ST Tiiiiyiji 11 M I 1985 graduates! 9956 College Blvd. 451-8525 Oivtiiuul RttKjO) Siuwigs and lvon i ouaiiun. t 4 _ ft FSLIC Home Office Stanley Office :a Vparc — 9400 Antioch 151st 69 Hwy. Years IftVu'fC.. I ,, 1n«A AA. .... ' ofSuntt 1 _ fur S 00 000 642-3030 897-2000 9950 COLLEGE BLVD • OVERLAND PARK. KS. (913)451-1118 209 STILWCLL OIL CO. Meyers Turf Farms BluC CRASS and ZOVSIA SOD NURSERY GROWN SEEDING • GRADING Mr. 6 Mrs. N, R Koechner Stilweli. Kansas 897-2626 . 1 : IST ft mCTCalF STilWCLL. KANSAS Phone 681-2667 CLASSES • GIFTS FIRING • SUPPLIES HOURS MON.-Sat. 10-4 913 897-3441 [gareV (Z uufUct ROWENA LIETZKE CERTIFIED TEACHER PULL LINE GARE DISTRIBUTOR 1527S Metcalf Stanley. KS 66223 Magee Concrete Construction BOB MAGEE Owner (913) 897-3653 P O. Box 23144 Stanley. Kansas 66223 COVER TO COVER BOOKS ■cnc Horae Hardware 3nc. Crossroads Shopping Center 2077 E. Santa Fe Olathe, Kansas 66062 ENGLISH CLOTHING AND TACK (913)897-3173 Stan Stern Stu Stern (913)782-7514 PATSY HAHN NANCY YATES 7733 West 151 si Stanley, Ks 66223 Shade Ornamental Trees Evergreen Trees St Shrubs Tropical and House Plants Mowers, Grills, Patio Furniture Lawn St Garden Chemicals St Supplies •UNFLOWIR MURIIRY A Q AROCN CIMTIR IOH METCALF N7-NM •You' yttf � ovn« G'««nKou(� nd Carom Ctnit« romc� (� e� %,«c COSGROVE J. H. COSGROVE CONTRACTORS, INC. 913 897-2727 13899 Metcalf Stanley, Kansas 66223 210 Advertising ffjja nU jin I r.u jjjp I jriU RS Hjjj IHS! fep p ljl r.u I IriJ i Sj. i i RS I bi Ir.u Bp i [ml F£ ■mPartStnp llw 0 «in� Vw ■ ID Blue Valley's 1 Farts Store Stanley Pro-Am Parts Stdp 15039 Metcalf Do It right, th• Pro-Am PartStop Woy! 55 y McCreary INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO HOMEOWNERS LIFE BUSINESS COVERAGE 129 W. PARK Olathe. Kansas 66061 OffiCE 897-2221 HO ME 897-3029 ■ 'I IIji Ini' FJ= P Ini! Bp 1 rit! Bp p |j| Ir.u SSp i pit! RI? 1 I'rlt! Rg H Inti Rg g IHt! R?= 1 |j| Ir.u Bp si nUt! Rg MAS3FOUNDATION REPAIR 1 InU R§ ui r.u :in p rrU Rg CROWN REALTY Good ■.tick to the Class of 8S PUBLIC RELATIONS CONSULTING FOR PROFESSIONALS 642-6318 We're seffing,, houses II TROOST liil = 9191 STANLEY Of §61 = 3331 p 681 8500 gjj 95 W. 151st St rit! Rg 4 m Advertising 211 is, In I For all of the trouble, headaches, and loud music you put up with; and for all th distilled water you gave us, we thank you. cakes, pop, donuts, and We also appreciate how much .you taught us these past few years anH , displayed toward us. We couldn t have won the Science Bowl or succeeded at W c the pat,ence y°u have expertise. L ine cience Fair without your Tri-Lambda Rules! Love, A i A SELBY WALLPAPER HANGING Wishes Success To The ii ii Siiii1 SK sail G St S; o i ssiMii ! $ jjjjjgg j p£ggjjjg|g j (jpg Congratulations jj| Seniors $d i §!■ !ig Good Luck To The Class Of 85 Cfd IrH I IrU Sfrf IrH | fri1 5r� . bid congratulations seniors From THE STANLEY VETERINARY CLINIC Thank you for helping us to produce the best yearbook ever. Without your guidance, patience, and support, we could not have succeeded in our goal of publishing a book of superior quality. We really appreciate all of the extra time you devoted to our class. Good luck in the years to come. Qjour cfeorganna ric C , CKaren Q, oJJ £, WlarL CKerry £ OfllcLle Q, Jlaura (, CDoug (0, cJ2aura cJ2, oJcoiiQl'l, (S rtc hsiabelli Can J fjolin of 213 Erne m e re f roud of you ! Love Always. Dad. Mom. Dordy and Lauren X 0 214 Advertising Raising you has been a ball! Good luck in the game of life IlUj JUum) Advertising 215 8.3 M S3 IMMMMPIMMMMMPIP.IP.'JP.IP.IP.IMPIP.IMMMP 1.1 V M 8.5 ft V M If . 8.5 85 � . 85 8.5 85 85 M 85 85 M 85 11 M ft M ft M S.S inrl Go Ter It! MGie Guy” Congratulations We’re proud of you Dad, Mom, Kris, and G-ma ft ft ft ft ft ft ftdft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft« i m on Of You are so special and a delightful daughter and sister. We love you! Mom, Dpid, Robyh $ Jeff Congratulations on a successful four years! i CONGRATULATIONS Mom, Dad, Ty, and Ann G Hem, Angie, Edy and Jill Booger, We love vouT j W p i p.-i m m m . w V v r. r 216 Advertising ©i N Q[M r UIL£JQCDM% 5va Next step K.U. How great to be your Mom and Dad. Love from Us •8- ❖ ❖ ❖ •5 •8 •8 •8 ❖ ❖ ❖ •8 •8 •8 •8 ❖ ❖ •8 •8 •8 •8 ❖ ❖ ❖ •8 •8- Each stage of your life has brought to you growth and adventure and to us pride and a feeling of real joy. Cherish the memories of the years you spent at Blue Valley High School ... they have helped prepare you for the many new experiences life holds yet for you. You’re dressed and ready to go ... know our thoughts and love will be with you always. Mom, Dad and Stephen ❖ •8 •8 ❖ ❖ ❖ •8 ❖ ❖ •8- •8 ❖ •8 •8 •8 ❖ ❖ ❖ •8 ❖ •8 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •8 •8 :• •; v v :• v 8 v :• 8’ 8- 8- v 8- %• : v •: v Advertising 217 Once “Uponce” a time, there was a little girl who made her family very proud Always follow your dreams! VALLEY We Love You!! Mom, Dad, John, Chris Christy (J.J., too) ft A m 1 Ik i W f % I 218 Advertising I CONGRATULATIONS ✓JWJ DAb bbm 'Sbbb 'Sb jJ TOi sMtujL ram Congratulations Kathy! Love, Dad, Sandy, Mom, Tony and Karen Advertising 219 Love, Mom, Dad and Brian TO LAURA, “Dream child moving through the land of wonders wild and rare — It does not matter where you go. So long as you get s o m e w h e r e. J Congratulations M You have made us so very proud. We love you. Dad, Mom, Debi, Steve Now that you are finished with “Ground School,” you are “Cleared for Take-off.” Love, Mom, Dad and Brian ft 1 (f otigralulahons ’re firoitd of you! Worn, CDaJ, Qtlaggie Qkrls 220 Advertising EJI ,0 U| :j_l 51 id j ji rd ji fi u JI fi Ljl 51 rd fill i Eid pji y i Eid pj| hi i Efd pui hi i L-Td pui hi Obj bid pji hi i 5fd jj jiyj '•— ■ ' ' 1 ' %x fi? rr. ■:■•• l-ll Thank-you for showing me the way and keeping me on the right track all these years. I’m really gonna miss you, but I know all of your hard work will pay off and there will be success and happiness in all that you do. Love, Deborah LJI id J Ji id J II Dirk’s not the only one you should listen to. We had something important to say: “Congratulations!” “You really did make it!” r _ 11 We love you All our love, Kim, Dellie and Tif i i i i i i i i i § i i fri Congratulations and Best Wishes u All our love on the other side of the rainbow” end pa h. ! bid pji hi 1 bid pyl hi i brd iVu i 5id pu h. Kd PrJ r n — :njn Dad, Mom, Kim, Mike, Stewart, Delmarie, Tifanie and Jeremie Advertising 221 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ hafifnness ist L laving Congratulations to the class o! 1985 JOHN P. SOISSON For a son Congratulations We are so proud! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CONGRATULATIONS Finn ITIIj May you be blessed with a future filled with success and find as much happiness as you give us. Love Always, Dad, Mom, and Ty May your dreams be fulfilled as abundantly as you have fulfilled our dreams. Love Mom Dad What EVER you can dream . . You can do. We love you, Mom, Dad and Kelly ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 222 Advertising 7VWAWA � 'Atgy AHP AW V3J At-SJ VgJ U3J vaa - V3J jvcj vgJ jvc3 iqj JVW AW AW AW7VVgy To a wonderful daughter. We are very proud of you. Love Always, Dad Mom Congratulations Rhonda. We love you, Grandpa and Grandma Burnett Hang in there You are a great sister. I am proud of you. Good luck always. KIM: S A great accomplishment, ft and a tremendous 2 beginning -the future is 0 yours Your “Proud” parents Z and Kris, Debbie John COnCRflllUTlOIS § LiESLIi We are proud of you. | Love, Mom, Dad, $2 Greg § fl ; S S. Delight thyself also in the Lord: a Sr 1 % I Congratulations I s! $ I D T3 A Q. fr.'ZS -Sd IJBaq auiin jo saaisop aip g m m9 g TOaran m a § wa rm to? 8 mm9 (j iK afsrs1 p l) Congratulations Scott § f N Y rr s’ You’re 1 with us. M Wv 4 -4V Love, V i's Mom, Dad, | mimM Lance Lisa Kristen Baker We’re real proud of you. Hope your JJ y dreams are ■ iM f aSm Love, Mom, Dad, Kellie, Muff, 51 Corkey Pierre y fi | 400000093 Follow the unicorn to a bright and happy future. May the force be with you. Love Mom and Dad I5 « K8MMIB | You are so very special to us and we are x extremely proud of you N and love you very much. Mom, Dad Mike 224 Advertising eONGRs TULATION AMD BJbeTT WMTHRef TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Bob Soptic Dessie Gathright Jane Ann Hofmeister Rosemary Moody Merinda Mortick Pat Round Millie Sampson Paulette Trammell This is a bunk way tc say hew radical ycu are. Catch you later! Congratulations to our graduating son, for a difficult job well done, what a terrific comeback you’ve made. Against all odds you made the grade, happiness we wish for you. That’s what you’ve given these two. Love, Jack Mom Advertising 225 if if if if if if if if if if To all the gnarly dudes and dudettes who have made these four years kick: May you always perceive the gratitude and affection I have had for you, and may you prosper under%God's protection forevermore. J. P. S. kvi kvi Dear Deanna. Our congratulations and best wishes for a wonderful life ahead to our graduating senior. Love, Mom, Dad, and Glendy Jenice C., Julie G., Stephanie S., Lori W., Lisa R., Cindy E., Kathy D., Anshu V., and Scott R. I’ll miss you all. Have a great life and much success. (Don’t forget ’87) Love, MoRMm L. (Such a freshman) ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985!! Best of luck in your futures! From, Your Senior Class Officers and Sponsor 227 Advertising XvXj . 'i-i 6 1 Xx ■ '% '§ Xvt- I IDs IDs WN, Q£= 1 ul X X r.n E§ v'-’X V v I XX XN; K’X v vX 1 Sv. cm j P.L1 R?= i rill RS md Rjp i nU Eg yyi! siU !i� sil! ! siliyi!!� siil@!iraiiU ! i!yi! siUyi!irasiuyi!iSgill !i� -2iuyi!Sisiill i!iissill i!Ssl i j? Y . y ?■ ?v ■r y s sA )Ur rt) P' l 3 ' D T- P- P Z0T ? fe £ s?? n (0 G £ P , , cr d' P P £ 5 CTn C.£ p 2 tt ifl g Pk| m o P A . 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