Fort Osage High School - Indian Legends Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

I DIA LEGE DS Angle Serner Llsa Plttman Amta Morgan Ioelle Ollver Martha Zamarrlpa Mrsty Salakl Teddl Frechln Amy McClatchey Cheryl Kruse Iacque Long Darla Denton Kern Burke Ioy Goff Iohn Mayfield Iohn Pelletrere Brenda Tierney Shana Woody Scott Baumgartner Kelley Lynch Bobby Stark Rlck Stevens Davld Young STAFF Editor Associate Edltor Mml Magazlne Edltor Student Llfe Edrtor Clubs Edltor Academlcs Edltor Sports Edltor People Edltor Index Edltor Buslness Edltor Photography Edltor Staff Member Staff Member Staff Member Staff Member Staff Member Staff Member Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Robbie Roger!fIIIIIIffI1f1IIIIiIiffffiI1IIfIIffIfffflIIIffllffffjffffffsraffmst Gen.T373 Ina 1985 Indian Iegends 20 . 00 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Geneefegy CE Loca! I Izrary Norkh Ismiepcmicezee I1 Highway 24 81 Spying Independence, MO 64050 TABLE C0 TE TS Student Llfe Clubs and Academics People Ads and Index Pages 2 41 42 85 136 205 206 217 Sports ............................................................................. 86-135 Rf' i FORT OSAGE HIGH SCHOOL INDIAN LEGENDS N VOL. XXX R te 2, Box 928 N mindependence, MO 64050 IIHIlIlEl UQWl lIll! I WELCOME GB CK just what does a Fort Osage student think of when one mentions going back to school after summer vacation? Diana Davis, junior, said, I think of getting back into the routine of scoping out the NEW DUDES and emotional stress. Barb Crawford, another junior, said, Going to bed early and getting up at six in the morning, oh how boring! I also think of losing my tan that took all summer to get. As yellow buses carrying students arrived around 7:30 a.m. on the morning of September 4th, many thoughts were going through the heads of students in every grade. Mike Scott and jerry johnson said, The buses were way too crowded, there weren't enough seats. Anxious students filed off of those buses and into their first day of the new school year, which, due to the new law, was after Labor Day. Sheets showing homerooms filled the walls and students reported to the designated rooms. Information cards were passed out, filled out, and turned back in. After six years of filling them out, I had all of the information memo- rized, said Angie Reed, senior. The new bell tone sounded and students were off to their first hour classes. Dan Weakley, senior, said, I know that these new bell tones are the latest advancements in technology, but too much technology can be irritating. Lockers were assigned and students made the best of their 1x3x1 spaces. Tom Grinlinton, a junior, decorated his locker with a urinal and various other things. Tom said, We put a uri- nal in our locker and we also put our chain of beer tabs in there. Why did we do it? Because we needed something to break the monotony of school. We asked the janitor to put a light in there, but he didn't want to have to drill a hole in the wall to do it. Sometime during the course of the day, stu- dents were fortunate enough to have the chance to venture into the long-awaited lunch hour that they had heard so much about. Hop- bv! is 'V 6 , -its ing to get a lunch shift with friends, students poured at tremendous speed into the cafeteria where a friendly cafeteria staff greeted them. Hundreds of trays were filled with nutritious, well-balanced meals. Chriss Butler, senior, said, I like school lunches, some of them are disgusting, but some of them are good, too! Things like hamburgers, pizza, and barbequed beef were offered to hungry students who had worked up an appetite during the course of the day. Hot and cold sandwiches and cupcakes were also sold at the snack bar. Mr. Bob Bach said, I really enjoyed the reuben sandwiches this year. They are the only sandwiches that you can eat and floss your teeth with at the same time, because of the hair in them. After lunch it was on to either two, three, or four hours of class, still searching for friends. Students had to change gears and get ready to listen to the teacher. Some evaluated their teachers, others evaluated the opposite sex, and still others evaluated clothing, make up, and gossip. When the tone sounded at 2:45, it was a stampede to the buses. Some were happy to be back, others weren't so happy. Most felt that summer wasn't over yet. It was the beginning of a new year and everyone felt a sense of the words Welcome Back, and looked forward to the beginning of a legend in the making. BY: Angie Serner, Editor and Lisa Pittman, Associate Editor Lisa Pittman, Angie Semer-Opening!3 Ai'- lf-1142 - r- f H- a-f aff-f 'f- '---f:---f ' 'inn ' -ni ---- -v- - - --4f---- -- ' IFIPGUND SPIRIT Spirit? Oh yes, we had spirit. We started off the year making legends with an outstanding football team and that was the outset of our spirit. We had more pride in our school after football season. Brian Still, junior, said, The football team's emotional, winning season showed the students and faculty at Fort Osage and other schools that we were no longer losers and that we could compete with anybody at any time. It instilled in everyone a special pride and unity that hadn't been felt in a long time. Win? Oh yes, we liked to win. The Indian team wasn't afraid of 'no dogs' and it by ending the season with a 7-3 We had cheerleaders like Kendra and Sherry Bulyar and we had yell like Brad Macoubrie and jason Durrell boost our spirit, and boy did they do their job! Young, sophomore, said, I think that the did a great job of promoting spirit I Wilson, sophomore, said, The were as much a part of the games s were. The crowds really enjoyed football showed the player 4!Openmg Lisa Pittman and Angie Serner them. We went to pep assemblies to show our spirit and many students felt that these pep assem- blies contributed greatly to the spirit of each and every student at Fort Osage. Kim Stober, senior, said, The Homecoming pep assembly was the best because all of those good-looking men bared their chests in the name of spirit! Cathie Henry, sophomore, said, The pep assemblies did a lot to instill spirit throughout the school. We also dressed up for spirit week in the forms of punk rockers, hawaiians, and members of the opposite sex. Did this bring out the spirit? Oh yes, it did. Sissy Goddard, junior, said, The most fun that I have had this year was dressing up for spirit week. It was like having five Halloweens in a row, all in the honor of the Fort Osage Indians. Spirit week brought out our spirit in all forms.iShawn Nash, junior, said, Spirit week shoviied all of the people who had spirit. I think that spirit week along with the pep assemblies showed how much spirit Fort Osage has. Senior guys had the spirit and showed it by baring their chests. What we didn't do for spirit! The seniors contributed the chaos and disorder that made the spirit of this year the best that it has ever been, said Nelson Robaina, senior. Tina Sheets, said, I think that the senior class of this year had a lot more spirit than last year's senior class and we also had a lot more spirit than any other class this year. Although the senior class lost the spirit chain races, whether fair or foul, they showed their spirit any time they were given the chance. Spirit? Oh yes, we had spirit. We had spirit throughout the year and we showed it in many different ways. That is what made this year special: the beginning of a legend made with spirit, and the end of a losing streak, both in football and in spirit. BY: Lisa Pittman, Associate Editor and Angie Serner, Editor I .f-2 ,Xt I foilaxxciwfb 'X -is 5 22 ,U Angie Serner, Lisa Pittman- Openi ng! 5 I if SCENERY There are many places in the Independence area that attract people. Whether one is looking for fun in the sun, a place to shop, or seeking historical facts, all can be found. lust outside of the Independence area, one may find Worlds of Fun. What other place can one find fun, ad- venture, and excitement? Worlds of Fun pro- vides fun-filled days for eople of all ages. For the kids, there is a kiddie roller coaster and bumper cars and for those who dare adventure nd excitement, the Fury of the Nile and the Elrient Express. Worlds of Fun provides fun- filled days for eople of all ages. For the kids there is a kiddlie roller coaster and bumper cars, and for those who dare adventure and excitement might find the Fury of the Nile and the Orient Express. lust why does one go to Worlds of Fun? Everyone has their own reasonlsl. Krisi Goodman, junior, said, I like to go to Worlds of Fun because there is so much to do and see. Worlds of Fun is the only place I can think of where ou can spend a whole day and have so much, fun! You never run out of things to do. This may be true, but Ginger Adams, senior, had a different opinion. I like Worlds of Fun not only for the ridesg but for all those good-lookinglguys. It's like one big. merry-go-roundg everyw ere you turn there's another good-looking guy. that's what I call scenery! It's neat to go up in the Sky Lift too, because you can se the whole park and it is really pretty. . If one is looking for a more settled atmosphere and a place to shop, one may find the Independence Center is just the dplace. It has shops for everyone's tastes an needs. Tammy Reed, senior, said, The Independence Center has a variety of shops that suit my inter- ests. It's really a great place to kil time because there is much to do and so many thin s to look at. During Christmas time, it's reagy neat because they put my favorite cartoon character up, SNOOPYV' IoDona Stone, senior, said, I like to go to the Indepen- dence Center and shop because you can find almost anything you want. Even if you're hun ry, they have it. It's not only a reat place to slgop but it's really pretty and it lies a nice atmosphere. For those who are in the mood for historical I l l it 1 1 li L Q. 1 E, I 5 4 F li 5 n t v I l I 6!Openmg Angie Serner and Lisa Pittman 'Z M facts, Inde endence is the home of Harry S. Truman, the 33rd President of the United States. The Truman Home, built in 1867, has been named a National Historic Place and was opened to the public May 12, 1984. The Tru- man Home is just one of many tourist attrac- tions that bare the Truman name. I think the Truman Home makes Inde endence stand out because it's an attraction Ear tourists. I think that people in Independence should not take it for granted. Everyone should take time to visit the Truman Home, said Sue Ellen Iayne, sen- ior. Vicki Looney, senior, said, The Truman Home is a neat attraction for Independence. It's something tourists want to see when they are sight-seeing and the people who live in In- dependence can be proud to say that President Truman lived here. There are many scenic places that have gone unmentioned. A few include old Fort Osage in Sibley, Missouri, the Truman Library, the Vaille Mansion and the Independence Square. If there is ever a day when one can find nothing to do, one can go and ex lore the legends that have been made andp let this prepare one for legends in the making. By: Angie Serner, Editor Lisa Pittman, Associate Editor Lisa Pittman and Angie Serner Openm 7 bulldog. Homecoming 1984 . Enthusiasm fills the air as weel-i-lang activities tal-fe place Xr ' ,:. f Eddie Neil throws a pie in Coach Cummings IV cheerleaders hold the spirit sign before the face during the pep assembly. fphoto by Rick game. fphoto by DeCloud1 Stevensj - f- Q. X C. 'fit Homecoming was for many an ex- citing but also exhausting week. Many students were frantically try- ing to find outfits to wear on the five StuCo sponsored days during spirit week. The days included punk rock day, hawaiian day, western day, op- posite sex day, and sportsfred and white day. At the end of the week, those students received awards for the best costume on each designated day at the pep assembly. The parade and bonfire held at 1-ieisler Park in Buckner managed to be an overwhelming experience as decorated cars, trucks, and floats pgourneyed their way down Main bireet. Following the parade came flte bonfire where the Grandview 'llliftlhy was thrust into the fire. ffimaiiis oi' enthusiasm echoed ,iurA-wr-warn-assassin w.La,w,- .R B by DeCloudj Tears of joy are shown by Shelley Vogel as she is crowned Homecoming queen. fphoto I THOUGHT WE WERE throughout the park as everyone de- parted waiting for Friday to come. The enthusiasm and excitement of students radiated down the halls as they raced toward the gym for the pep assembly to watch the Stuffettes perform and to hear the pep talk from Coach Vanarsdall about the game that night. Students left the gym feeling closer and confident of the school spirit. As the night came, one could hear the sound of footballs being kicked, the band playing, and students anx- iously awaiting the kickoff of the game. Halftime came almost too sud- denly as the four princesses, Leah Griffey, junior representativeg Dawn Berry, sophomore representative: Chanin Becker, freshman represen- tativeg Lisa Anson, freshman repre PRETTY AWESOME ON DEFENSE AGAINST THE NUMBER ONE TEAM RANKED IN THE STATE. COACH VANARSDALL W-, .,,..,., A ,acl mall, . W- Coach Vanarsdall prepares the night's game plays. fphoto by Rick Stevensj Kem Burke-Homecoming!9 ?-- ign- ' h d . Robin Fletchall and Brian Almquist dance the Shelley Vqgegjlnd-nher date enjoy i S 0309 night away. fphoto by DeCloud1 fphoto by e OU The queen candidates display their beauty at Y -I the Fort. HFANTASTIC! IT WAS TI-IE I-IIGHLIGHT OF MY SEN- Fee. TU' 14 IOR YEAR AND IT IS SOMETHING I'LL NEVER FORGET. SHELLEY VOC'-EL never to be Shelley Vogel crowned during halftime 10!Homecommg-Kem Burke forgotten homecoming queen ceremonies sentativeg and the eight queen candidates, Iana Campbell, Misty Salaki, Shelley Vogel, Lori Tomp- kins, Ioanna Price, Sabrina Wiseman, Robin Fletchall, and Su- san Sorensen, were driven around the football field in corvettes. The tenseness of the crowd grew as the announcer spoke, and the 1984 Homecoming queen is . . . Shelley Vogel! Tears of excitement ran down Shelley's cheeks as the crown was placed on her head. Shelley said, Fantastic! It was the highlight of my senior year and it is something I'll never forget. I'm most- ly happy because my daddy was proud. ' The night ended with the Indians losing 20-7. Coach Vanardall com- mented on the game, I thought we were pretty awesome on defense against the number one team ranked in the state. We played an extremely hard nosed game and Grandview knew they were in a contest. Kem Burke I 1 ll Home-rommg queen Shellny Vogel poses mth hc r court lphoto by DeCluudj Kem Burke Homefcommgfll 4. lohn Kelsey sh00lS for WVU Us fhe Crowd cheers him on. Courtwarming 1985 . . . o night filled with memories 12! Courtwarmingf Cheryl Kruse The crowd was full of enthusiasm and spirit as the game began. It was Fort Osage vs. Ruskin. Coach Morri- son said, I think that Fort Osage can really be proud of their team. They played very well against a very good team, even though they were defeated by Ruskin 69 to 53. It was a real exciting game and everyone waited anxiously for the Fort Osage rushes down court to prevent Rus- kin from scoring. with her date, L, half-time festivities. Finally it was time. The gymnasium was totally si- lent as they announced This years 1984-85 Courtwarming queen is Iana Campbell! Iana said, I was really surprised and all I could do was look HY my dad as he helped put my crown on me. It really made my sen- ior year something special, and it is Zmnething that I'll always remem- er. .Shortly after the game was the tra- ditional dance. It began at 9:00 p.m. and lasted until 12:00 p.m. The llleme of the dance was Inspira- llofln by Chicago. E :jg Stacy Hodgson sits and discusses the evening ,ah .N 1- Team members anxiously await their turn to play. I THINK THAT FORT OSAGE CAN REALLY BE PROUD OF THEIR TEAM ... THEY PLAYED VERY WELL. COACH MORRI- SON '41 411 Cheryl Kruse Iana Campbell is escorted to the center ofthe court after having been crowned queen. L.- Queen and date enjoy a dance. Cheryl KrusefCourtwarmingf13 7- 412:-1 ---+7-.3 Y Candidates and their fathers await final deci- Michelle' Harrison and dale 10 . watch friends dance. 51011. 5 Iana Campbell, Courtwarming queen, and her court pose for a picture. V , V .W V ....,,,,.,.-.. VT ... IT REALLY MADE MY SENIOR YEAR SOMETHING SPECIAL, AND IT IS SOME- THING I'LL ALWAYS RE- MEMBER. 1 IANA CAMPBELL an 'inspiring' event Iona Campbell and court reign over a quiet crowd 14! Courtwarmingf Cheryl Kruse mllr. 49 Mrs. Kelley said Courtwarming was n crowd was very w don't know if every: time, but they devou ments fast enoug Courtwarming went ' played a variety of eryone danced all n Harrison, freshman was a lot better th: dances. Although we lost evening gave us mer last forever. YV? L wh- A F. Cheryl KrusefCourtwarming!15 I w Dancers highlight 'Hello Doll The 1984 musical, Hello Dolly , was a great success. The uniqueness of this year's winter play was the ad- dition of sixteen dancers. This year there were dancers, which added a twist to the musical, said cast member Sissy Goddard. The show ran for four nights, and sold out two of these four. The main characters were Dolly Levi lShelly Bollingerl, Horace Vandergelder fRandy Boudel, Armengerde lPatty Wilkinsonl, Ambrose Kempe lYancy Berryj, Cornelius Hachel lDavid Youngl, and Barnaby Tucker fScott Baumgartnerl. Randy Boude summed it all up by saying, I thought it was a good musical to test the actors ability, fortunately, we were not short of ability. Iohn Pelletier Barnaby tells Cornelius of his problem. 16!Musica1-Iohn Pelletier N . R Brad Macoubrie prepares for dreS rehearsalfphotos by DeC1oudj. Dolly and Horace dlscuss marriage. ,xy 14 li ,I A .H 4-3 The cast assembles for the Gm lphotos by DeCl0ud1 nd Finale Iohn Pelletier-Musicalf17 1 1 Einstein and Ionathan argue about where to put the dead body. lphato by Darla Dentonj 181 Spring Play- Shana Woody What a deathly play We Q Q it B . A as ' A fe if if gm I I S 54 D 'a 4 fix if Elaine confides in Mortimer in telling her ' f ' feelings about their relationship. lphoto by ,Q , , , . .s ., Q Could you imagine having two old aunts who poison gentlemen and bury them in their basement? If you went to see Arsenic and Old Lace, your imagination was working. The entire action took place in the living room of the Brewster home in Brooklyn. Abby and Martha Brew- ster were the two charming aunts of Mortimer, Ionathan, and Teddy Brewster. While T-eddy thought he was Theodore Roosevelt and running up the stairs and screaming CHARGE, Mortimer had his hands full with his girlfriend, Elaine Harper, trying to hide the fact that his aunts were hid- ing bodies down in their basement, and fighting with his long lost brother Ionathan and Dr. Einstein and of course the dead body that they had to hide. This may have sounded confusing, but it was a smash hit. Shana Woody K. 7 W' ' it i f. , we A chargizers .. 1 .... ..... ..... endy Mg? 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Darla Dentonj .....,........Chad Troutwine ..........Iohn Madiclf ....,.....Shawn Nash ..........David Castro ..........Rich Bryant ..........Rodney Kindle ..........Brian Garrett ..........Mrs. Harper Shana Woody-Spring Play!19 Dates swzfan line Iohn Kelsey dances his way into onlookers hearts. Farron Brooker, Chris Pearson and Keith Burhley enjoy refreshments. Chris Meyers breakdances while others look on. fphotos by Decloud Studiosj 2D!Prom-Misty Suluki eil: I ' Q. .1 QS. 1 2 sits L f N ,g X xp, ., 12 w et- -. ,L 'just one more night! ' The Radisson Muelbach was the setting for one of the most important events in high school seniors' lives, prom. Prom was held on the 10th of May at 8:00 p.m. and lasted until 11:00 p.m.g music was supplied 'by the group Savanna. The theme of the prom was One more night. Senior Chris Utlaut stated, I thought the prom theme was just perfect, that is one time I wish that I had one more night just like that one! Prom night gave seniors one last formal event to end their high school years and one last exciting memory to savor. Misty Salaki 'r 5 t ., EXP it he crowd gets into the music of 'Savannaf RQ Paul Meyers and his date show the latest styles in prom attire. fphota by Scott Baum- gartnerj Misty Salaki- Prom!21 l . , One More lght . . . Couples wait in line to have pictures taken 5 22!Prom-Misty Salaki Cinda Goldsmith and Dava Menis enjoy con R B - on arrett and Michelle Ford enjoy the re- versation. freshments. Iphotos by DeCloud Studiosj. n BSE? I Greg Suttee carries Iason Durrell out of the limelight. Is XT!!! i 1 4 if , L f 6-4, ' 1 3 . - 'Xl ' b ! , . W A1 MWC Sfihreier and his date head for the - vlunfgp f1,,U1.l 5 Chris Utlaut has a great time dancing. Misty Saiaki-Prom!23 . . . Continues on-and OH IIN relax while watching others dance. 5. W Couples dance to the romantic sounds of 'Sa Vunnaf 24!Prom-Misty Saluki S we Z., X 3-V 'W 4 f .Tj Lori Tompson whispers to her date, David Young, while Rick Murphy looks on, Misty Salaki- Prom!25 1 I V l-5 4 lf, l l Q 1 ' ll Y 1.7 i in 1. 41 l I , . w I 5 l 1 1 7 I, tl iw ., Z if H H fl iz li I V P 1 l I l 4 1 T Looking toward the future The long-awaited day finally came for all seniors. Graduation finally ar- rived! On May 22, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the Saints Auditorium in Indepen- dence, 329 students graduated. The students had to meet at the auditor- ium that morning for practice. Then they had to be at the auditorium half an hour before the ceremony began, to go over the last minute details. It was then time to line up and go down the aisle. During the ceremo- ny, students' minds would wander as they thought about the future. Then it was time for the speakers to go up on stage. They were the Va- ledictorian and Salutatorian, Brent Harding and Darin Lovelace, which were chosen by Mr. Richard Frank- lin. Then row by row students got up and their turn would come to go up on stage and receive their diploma jacket. After the ceremony, the graduates went downstairs to receive their diploma. It was time to say 'goodbye' and good luck! Martha Zamarripa B IH Cl' ' ' ' ' . gjjgumigg ggieinglahaslzes U palm during he Dann Lovelace talks about the future. 26!Graduation-Martha Zamarripa Graduating seniors of the class of 1985 pre- pare to file toward the stage. 4 Martha Zamurripa- Graduati0nf27 Dr. Victor Gregg, superintendent, gives a speech before receiving diploma jackets. Mr. Richard Franklin, principal, talks about the future for graduates. 28! Graduation- Martha Zamarripa Students line up to receive diploma jackets. Lau Vaoifi receives his diploma jacket. Susan Sorensen and Iohn Madick discuss their plans for the future. Administrators look over the program. nu un uni 1295 :Wk lust one of several cars shows of being seniors. the enthusiasm BU 4 mm zur as H51 i lvl Martha Zamarripa Graduationf29 - TI-IE r -: B 353322 1 Victory tour: A huge victory The greatest concert event of all time happened in 1984. The Victory Tour came to Kansas City Iuly 6, 7, and 8 at Arrowhead Stadium. With a name like Vic- 4 tory, the tour could only be associated with one per- son . . . Michael Iackson. Michael came with his brothers Iermaine, Marlon, Randy, and Tito, while their other brother, Iackie, stayed home because of a knee operation recovery. To attend the concert, one had to pay 30 dollars a ticket, another stipulation was that tickets had to be ordered in groups of four, and not everyone re- ceived tickets. Another problem with tickets was that many people got split seating because of temporary employees filling the orders in a hurry. ' The first song Michael performed was Wanna Be Startin' Something, and the only songs performed 1 from his Thriller album were Beat It and Billy Iean. 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The Iacksons sang a total of 16 songs, three of which were solos performed by Iermaine. The five-story stage on which the Iacksons per- formed was outlined with 39 sets of highpowered spotlights, grouped eight to a set and weighing 750,000 pounds. People who attended the concert were at times disappointed with not being able to see the lack- sons clearly, even though some brought binoculars and a television screen was displayed. Overall, the Victory Tour was still considered the greatest thing to happen in 1984 by many people who attended it. Martha Zamarripa E252513122EIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIE .-.-,4.x5w.,W H3524-rf' i:1i:f:5:1:5:::-zlzjyf f '.v: :7:7:1:-zkiz-:I?' 1:1:fS:2.'3 y C'1'Z'C4?l'F7 i'C'1C'I'1 ' ,, , . . . 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Z X4 f i:?i:5:7:5:3:5 Q 222555222222 f if ...- 6553525535553 I ' ' 1 'ff' WP ZEEEQEIEIE? 5' 'lasers N7 gg5g5gz:f:5:s igggigiiiiii 4g3:5:5:5:5E5E f 4:Q:2:f:2E:f:f g:f1fj3f:25' f H. f f fililflglill Who is Geraldine Ferraro, one might ask. Ferraro was the 1984 Democratic vice-presidential candi- date. Ferraro was asked, during her fund raising stop at Truman High School, how a Catholic could support an abortion policy that is pro choice. Her response was, If I ever was raped and became pregnant, I'm not sure I'd be so self-righteous. She also comment- ed, I'm not sure I should impose my religion on someone else. Ferraro, a former school teacher, lost to George Bush, Ronald Reagan's running mate. Before leaving Truman, she encouraged students to be involved in their futures. After leaving Truman High School, Ferraro attended a 1,000 dollar per person reception and luncheon at the Hilton Plaza Inn. Martha Zamarripa Geraldine F erraro expresses her opinion during her stop at Truman High School. iPhoto courtesy of Colin Braley!The Examinerj . ....., . . . . . 'x ,N -N:-:-2-:-' :':+:-:-Z- 5151351515153 - :1:1:1 :-:3: 7: 4E1E1E1E1E1E1S1. zz-1-tg: 3' . 35:15 552215-1-:Q -31:1 5 :-zo:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:f:-'-r'-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:E-rigs: !:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:E: 5Z725:5:5:1:3 ' ' 3-:-1-:-:Q-: :E1?: N Q Q1-., QS55131:1:1:1 W' . . . . . . . t2'151:-:-:-:-c-:-:- -,ak-z-:-'-:-1-:sz ' 1i55i1E131E1E13E1. . '27:3'3:-:5:5:5135:3'5: lf. 'v.'.'. . 'aiu -l:-b:-g:-:-?:-:-:- :-'-:-:-: .-:-:-:-:-:-: ..-:-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-. :t1t1:1:1:k1:1:Q1: -1:-:-:-1-:-:-:1:-. . '- -'c-:1:4:-:-:-:-:-:-3: 53.g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g.g.y :-:+: ' :-:-: -:c-:33-:-:-31:54 !i1f1f1E1EfEi1E13E 1515151 .Nr x .-.-W. . nw.-.-c-:-' :-5:g::::::i c-:c-zgz,--qqq 1:1113-:-1121:-:-:-:Z 6 -,-.-.,.-.:.:. 311111:-:1:1:-52:1- .Q ,A .... , . . . . . -1:6 -2.3:-:-:1:::3:1 . 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Life extended 32 days for Baby F ae The day was October 26, 1984 and doctors were preparing for a surgery that would advance medi- cine yet another step. Her name, given to her by the doctors, was Baby Fae, and she was approximately two weeks old. The life that became so celebrated began on October 12 when she was born three weeks premature in a hospital in Barstow, California. It was clear at once that something was wrong, and doctors at nearby Loma Linda confirmed that she had a congenital heart defect that was al- most always fatal. The parents, devasted with this news, took the baby to a nearby motel. They did not want this inevitable thing, death, to happen in their home, said a hospital spokesman later. Then, when- Baby Fae began gasping for breath, her parents rushed her back to Loma Linda. There, Dr. Leonard L. Bailey, chief of pediatric heart surgery, offered them the desperate chance to save the infant's life with a transplant from a baboon. They agreed, insisting on anonymity, and the operation was performed in the early morning hours of October 26. Baby Fae was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a condition which afflicts 1 in 10,000 ba- bies. The left ventricle, or main pumping chamber of her heart, had failed to developg she also had defec- tive heart valves and a dangerously under-devel- oped aorta, the main artery from the heart to the rest of the body. When her parents brought her back to Loma Linda, Dr. Bailey was at a medical meeting in San Francisco. As a stopgap until his return, doctors gave the child a substance called prostaglandin to keep open the ductus arteriosus, the tiny blood ves- sel between the pulmonary artery and the aorta that permits blood to flow around the heart during fetal life when the mother's lungs and circulation are supplying the oxygen the baby needs. The procedure helped to keep Baby Fae alive-with a mechanical respirator supplying oxygen as though she were still in the womb. When Bailey got back to the hospital at midnight on October 19, he told the parents about the possibil- ity of the baboon transplant. He also pointed out that a palliative procedure could be tried instead. For the palliative procedure, the mortality rate is 25 to 33 percent, but for others it is at least 50 percent. Given these odds, Baby Fae's parents chose the transplant. They signed a detailed consent form on October 22 and repeated the signing 24 hours later. Bailey and his colleagues then began tissue typing on six baboons that had been shipped from the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research in San Antonio. They finally chose a 10-month old fe- male East African olive baboon weighing 7112 pounds. The baboon's heart, about the size of a wal- nut, is structurally the same as a normal baby's ex- cept that two, rather than three arteries lead, from the aortic arch to the neck and head. The actual transplant took five hours, and was complicated only by the difficulty Bailey had suturing a heart and connecting blood vessels that were so small. Baby Fae lived only 32 days but she will be remembered by all who followed her tragic story. Baby Fae will always be in the hearts of the doctors and nurses and everyone who learned to care about the child during her short struggle for life. 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N' x Q Indira Gandi- a Woman to be respected Indira Gandi was brutally murdered as an act of revenge by her own Sikh bodyguards. The reason, some believe, was because of the instance when Mrs. Gandi sent her army to root out the armed Sikh separatists who had taken over the Golden Temple of Amritsar, their holiest shrine. We have taken our revenge, boasted the inevitable anonymous caller, Long live the Sikh religion! As Mrs. Gandi and her security men approached the gate between the residential and working sides of her 10-acre compound, they saw the familiar fig- ure of Beant Singh, 33, a trusted member of her bodyguard for nearly eight years. Nearby stood a young constable. The younger man raised his sten submachine gun-in salute, the other guards thought. Then Beant Singh drew a revolver and fired five shots into Mrs. Gandi, while the constable snapped down the muzzle of his sten gun and sprayed her with bullets. Mrs. Gandi sunk to the S The new leader left stands alongside his mother s flower draped body JRXW ground with a gasp, her clothes already saturated with blood. The usual struggle with the attacker followed along with the blood stained car trip to the hospital. Doctors struggled for five hours but to no avail. On the balcony a spokesperson said simply, She is no more. That started the bloodshed. India was chaotic. Im- mediate cries of blood for blood were heard. The people wanted vengeance for the brutal murder. Ripples of the tragedy in New Delhi spread quickly. The Soviet Union provoked an angry reac- tion from the United States by hinting that the CIA had been involved. In fact, the assassination was an act of ritual slaughter, motivated by nationalistic fer- vor and a sense of ancient grievance. It is another sign that terrorism has become a new form of warfare. 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As he has on other stops, the performer urged au- dience members to give S1 each to Harvesters, the Community Food Network. Stands were set up after the show to collect the donations. Harvesters was es- tablished in Kansas City in 1979 to reduce hunger in the metropolitan area. Sometimes these things feel like they're happen- ing a long ways away, but they're happening right here, in your hometown, Mr. Springsteen said. All 17,000 seats at the Kemper concert were sold in one day which isn't unusual for a big rock tour. What is surprising is the breadth of Mr. Springsteen's audience. Mr. Springsteen's fans range from teen-age heavy metal head bangers to middle-age professionals. p We're going to play a long time, it's going to be a long show, he said. Mr. Springsteen had indeed lived up to his reputation of a musically solid and emotionally exhausting show. Mr. Springsteen continued in Kansas City, his act of pulling a young woman up on stage to dance with him as he sings Dancing in the Dark, lAs he does in his MTV videol. Mr. Grubb exhibited his feelings toward 'The Boss,' when he said, Bruce Springsteen is the Woodie Guthrie of our times. He has a way of showing America as it really is, for so many Americans. He sings about the unemployed, the dovxm and out, and of relationships which have self-destructed. Anyone who listens to the lyrics of his song 'Bom in tl1e U.S.A.' has to be touched. The lyrics, 'I had a brother at Khe Sahn fighting off the Viet Cong. They're still there, he's all gone.' That, my friend, is what feeling is all about. Grubb added, That is also why I stood in line sev- en hours to buy a ticket for a show that lasted foiu' hours. Besides I was 'Born to Run.' 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J 525552 f -:-115 1 .QQA EQ .-f' ' 5252311 24' f- Q sg . 5:5 , 4. ,4- 4 ,1 ,off .,.,- -: MW .J 1 72:35 512- I . . .,..-1-,rl - ,fx- :-:-:1- f 1? f:f:3::-fzfggggfgwg 2'-14.2.1 .g+ps:f-: . .4.. , .7 -.-1 :':2:+:-Raef'-v, 1:51:11-3524132115 .,,-,.. 5 ff., ...-,-,- . :-:-:5.5.-.5515-xp' :- .. , . 5 15, wp .- 1:1:112E2S:2E242-2:23 f-'.'.','I'3I+'.'I-Iii'-41 2:21215-21b:2i:1i'22S:I:iu ':2:2i:rE5:5:g:55:221:1:o. -,. ' .f f 1 f 1 1 'We Are the World' inspires all We are the Wor1d. These four words, which happen to be lyrics from a famous song, were not new to those who listen to the radio. We are the World was inspired by British Pop Stars and United Artists Pop Stars. U.S.A. for Africa recorded We are the World, as a single, Ianuary 28. lU.S.A. means United Support Artistj The sole purpose of the song was to help famine in North Africa. Africans are merely farmers and rely on their crop as food. Because of the severe drought in Africa it made it difficult to survive on this alone. U.S.A. for Africa raised over three million dollars from the proceeds of albums, t-shirts, posters, but- tons and books. Ben Kragen and Harry Belafonte managed and or- ganized. Quincy Iones served as producer while the song was written by Lionel Richie and Michael lack- son. There were 46 Stars that participated to make this benefit possible. A Ioelle Oliver - ,-,f:Qf32:J .5 ,f ff ' ' X .f ,ff 'fhfwf ff,f:2:f:fC2 x:.r'f f.-.-!4'f .- 442 - l I 1' - f . 11 ' ' 4 . 1' 1 , I ff 0 4- 1 :bl-15 X X 'f f vAZZ?7wg49y J x , 5 11 . S' V .F 1 -.,1 .si m -.Lx-. x il -t 1 -2 sf t - 11 V 111 12 F s. 11 s- , lx! 1 .xc - , 1 gi E 1. 'N 5 5 Shiga.. 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E-E-E-E1Ei1?:i?:1E13E2E2E1i1I 1- 5:212:E:2:5:2:gE:f:f:23:::gi:E -:-:-:-:+I-A.g1Sg:-i'-:1::5:-:- A .... rwF-V-.z-:-1-1-11:1-J.-rim 2 -: --'-:-:-:-:-ff:-1-'-ff.-.4-V . - , . . ,,.,.-yyg.,.,, L -1. ...L ,, :-2-1-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:,:-gg5:g:::,.:.- .. '1'f-Sm :-Q-:2:-:-.,. ' 1:1'3:1:7:-:-....- f -ii :Z:111:5:1:f:1i: ' .1.. 1 :-: -:-:-:'.- x E5I'E'fE'F'El, wh 2 22225 In a casual pose for a photographer, Madonna displays the same carefree style as she would on stage. Madonna brings bad girl image, vampy style to music World Madonna. The name itself doesn't conjure up saintly images for most rockers who associate it with the boy-toy singer who claims it. With such songs as Crazy For You ffrom the Vi- sion Quest soundtrackl, Like A Virgin and Material Girl, Madonna left her unique mark on the top-40 charts in 1984-85. She also appeared as Susan, a wild, unpredictable drifter in the film, Desperately Seeking Susan. With all these accomplishments, Madonna's trampy style has been highly criticized. In an in- terview for People Magazine she said, I have been called a tramp, and if people can't get beyond the superficial level of what I'm all about, fine. Despite the certain existence of critics, Madonna had plenty of loyal fans, some of which anxiously awaited her concert tour announced in March, heeding the suggestion of her manager, Freddy De- Mann, Madonna limited her concerts to small ven- ues l3,000-5,000 sat auditoriumsj. She commented lin Peoplel on her appreciationffear of these fans. It can be a rush when some kids in the balcony shout out your name, she said. But some people get these psychotic fixations on you. It's scary. Strangers feel like they know you because you are a public figure. This baby Dietrich, as she was nicknamed, cer- tainly fit the term public figure in '84-'85, and whether you loved or hated her flashy, trashy style, one thing is for certain, you probably won't forget her. -'-'-3:532533355535335 4 1 ff E:I:2:5:5:7: if wi-:-:Q:-:-2-. . . . it Q E521 5955535525512 :2f2S5SE55EE?Ei:2:E- Cfi2:1:5:2:i:2:E:5: It-Z'Z'Z'Z-I-Z-.-r GZEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEQ +C-Z-I-I-i'I'Z'C' ffffififiiffifjfifii I . .:- a g :':7Ef:':-: . -:-:-za:-za.-.-s :1:f:1:2:2:2:C3:2: -..-.-.-.-.g.:.3.:.:. l:1:22:1:-:hz-:-: :sz-:-:-z-:K EEi5i2iIiIS::g:::: 5iE5E5E2555S5?Er25i :..5.K.1.,.,.-.-.-. : 52727375171 : :. . . 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QM-Eliiizi' ' .' --y J, i ? E 5 i Prince tal-ies a vacation Let's Go Crazy, Little Red Corvette and When Doves Cry are just some of the songs sung by Prince and the Revolution. Originally Prince was supposed to make an ap- pearance in Kansas City on March 20. However con- flicts arose and the concert was postponed until April 17. Radio and television stations began an- nouncing that Prince had canceled his world tour. He claimed the reason was because of his doctor's orders. According to the doctors, if Prince continued his world tour he would inevitably grow seriously ill. Prince and the Revolution's last performance was in Miami, Florida, on Easter Sunday. Karen Baird, sophomore, was asked how she felt about the cance- lation and she said, The cancelation seemed to be a big let down to thousands of people across the na- tion. Andriea Iewell, junior, said, He had a really good reason for canceling, and if you were a true fan you would understand. So as one can tell by the record charts and sales, even though the concert was a disappointment, peo- ple still cherish Prince and his music. Brenda Tierney 'Missing . . .have you seen this person?' Mal-ies strides in On Monday April 29, photos of missing children were shown across the USA after the telecast of the movie concerning child abduction. Adam was a true movie about an eight year old boy suddenly missing from his home. He is among more than 28,000 miss- ing, abducted by parents or strangers. Directly following the telecast 'Adam', there was a movie called Missing .... Have You Seen This per- son? This telecast showed simulations of what inci- dents led up to the disappearance of the missing children. Many pictures of the missing children and the dates they were last seen were presented in the pro- gram. ' locating children Many states across the nation have set up centers of missing and exploited children in hopes that someone will call, leading to the information of a missing child. Movies like 'Adam' and 'Missing ....- Have You Seen This Person?' can really be helpful by letting viewers know about the possible actions they can take. After the telecast, several children were found through viewers' tips. So if you have a child, friend or parent missing for more than 24 hours, don't be afraid to report it because it just might save their ives. Brenda Tierney .'.,-:4:':-:-in 25:-:i:5:f:5:I:I: f:jg:g1:'.'. f.'Af': -ccf.v:1z7?:f'.--- -J ...,. 5. -z-:4-:-:':4 c1:1:fi:i:3- :g:::g:-:g-.' :-:dia-1. .'.f.' .' 'I' 44579:-. . 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Then it was The Pause That Re- freshes, the thing things went better with, The Real Thing, it added life, and was to be enjoyed with a smile. Finally, it was It, Through all these motto changes Coke was unlike almost every other product ever built or bought. The one thing Coke never was was new. Well, Coke is finally like the othersg it is New. Within 24 hours of the announcement, according to Coke's ad agency, two-thirds of the nation had heard of the change. In a survey many people who said they treasured Coke took their first sips and gri- maced. While it is a matter of taste, the reformulation clearly seemed to use some of the more popular atti- butes of Pepsi. Pepsi passed Coke in supermarket and other home sales. However, Coke still led at the fountains and restaurants. For example, all 5,500 McDonald's were selling Coca-Cola soft drinks. Anita Morgan ,2Ef2fjf . 1 't' 51,15 .?i-2325? .lj Fifi? 1, 1 . . l ff ff'-:W -fi-l f i 31 'Qi' fa- .4 .ff f':.f .1 5. 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X. 2 iii? f.' tl -f E,4,f'i?QM' K .9 .-+f..- . f'?f,fl.a-,f 1 , 1, f, f p'5,f-.c4'f-'4-fyq:-xi:-:ox-:-:-zo cg-:-133:-.-.9--.4-.c-.-.-. .54 ff:-5:3i2?EyZv62.47:f:52',3:1:3:5G:Z2:Q: ':-5:51-:-:T:7:-4272352-5:41 5 1 fx f fj5Z55'F73Z5':27:43Z:'E2B'i5 X ff g37Z2-523259515:39:51-25125552351-Z '-': Z5ZZY3.-3'g235324L'-'A':!. ,' f A,- ..g.+15:33:-'-.,.g.,-:-sf'-:-4349:-:-:::-:,:::-'- gag:-'-.::::::: ,- JP ff .f , 4.,7y,,.y ..... , ....... ,.,, f Untamed wildfires rage in Florida Florida's National Guard was mobilized May 17 to battle 50 wildfires that were raging across the state of Florida. Florida Forestry officials said the fires were blazing out of control in 29 of Florida's 67 counties. The officials also said there were so many fires burning in such widespread areas it was almost impossible to keep an accurate account of damages. However, state officials reported that two firefighters were killed, seven persons were injured, over 200 homes were destroyed and more than 100,000 acres of marsh, brush and woodland were blackened by the devastating flames. The wildfires caused the worst threat along the 100 mile stretch of the northeast coast from St. Au- gustine to Cape Canaveral. The blaze was also blamed for a power outage that brought southern Florida to a halt for three hours when it overheated a power feed line and cut off supply to 4.5 million people. After the seige of wildfires had been eased, some people returned to their homes to find only piles of debris. The fires were so intense that even cars were melted in garages. The wildfires that raged over 100,000 acres are considered to be the worst in the history of Florida. 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X' , Q f W dj ' . ,A,,, X f X X P - Q, 5 '!,Zfj,7,'7'f ' , ,f fr f X fu L71 f f 'TW A jf , 1 ,lj y L+ M gf f I fm ww ' f Az- ' N 1,'aIYI1' ' X 'WA- W l m Q I A V, N xx , N A K -ZZ!-,,,.. I lie? i V N xl 1 K . . NN k fC1b a 1 1 , 101 K -Y-F.-rm - .,, f W XS M LEGENDS in the making... ... CLUBS ACADEMICS Ioelle Oliver- ... Mrs. Vicki Kelley Martha Zamarripa Teddi Frechin Lisa Pittman Sue Ellen Iayne 4 l -V 6 v I., flfgx- 1-fi Requirement: dedication Being part of a newspaper staff is more work than meets the eye. Be- hind those pages that are distributed twice a month is a lot of hard work, responsibility, and dedication. Under the advisor, Vicki Kelley, the 1984-85 Smoke Signal staff worked hard to put out a good qua- lity newspaper. In order to do this they decided it was necessary to change the format, style, and size of the newspaper. This change brought good comments from stu- Sissy Goddard Chris Utlaut Iohn Mayfield Brian Still Ioelle Oliver Nelson Robaina 44! N ewspaper-Angie Serner dents and faculty, said Martha Za- marripa, editor-in-chief. Unfortun- ately it took most of the year to get used to the changes. The Smoke Signal staff worked with the .graphic arts department in the vocational school in completing a newspaper. Graphic arts, under the direction of Mr. Bill Ieffries, type-set the stories then sent them back to the staff so they could be layed out. After having layed out the pages, they were returned to the vo-tech to Ill be printed. The rest was left to the staff, such as the distribution of pa- pers. Teddi Frechin, associate editor, summed up the year, Even though it's a lot of hard work and sometimes discouraging, you have this proud feeling when you see your name by your work when the paper comes out. Angie Serner ROW ONE: Sissy Goddard, Sue Ellen Iayne, Diana Laskey. ROW TWO: Darla Denton, Kelley Lynch, Ioelle Oliver, Mrs. Vicki Kelley, advisor: Teddi Frechin, associate editor: Brian Still, Susan Sorenson, Vicki Looney, Bobby Stark. ROW THREE: Anita Morgan, Martha Zamarripd. editor-in-chief, Scott Baumgartner, Chris Utlaut, David Young, Rick Stevens, Nelson Robainu. foy Goff, Lisa Pittman. Not pictured: Glenda Knisely, Iohn Mayfield. Y 5. INSIDE SMOKE .. Nm 12-29- s:GNzs.L ' F-W-Us vomnam SW W N1-rb15 Ediornot 8 :fi Queen is I announced! 45.44 4. dow 5 I Diana Laslfey Susan Sorenson Anita Morgan Glenda Knisely Ivy Gvff Vicki Looney Sue Ellen Iayne and Diana Laskey write copy for their newspaper stories. ...i Anita Morgan and Lisa Pittman lay out their pages before sending them to Vo-Tech. Teddi Frechin and Martha Zamarripa take the finished lay-outs to the Vo-Tech to be printed. fphotos by David Youngj Darla Denton Scott Baumgurtner Bobby Stark Rick Stevens David Young , fy Lil Q . Angie Serner- Newspaper!45 3 5 Et it r r ii 1 J 1 3 Angie Serner Lisa Pittman IL 55 Anita Morgan t -f ? Ioelle Oliver 1 Teddi F rechin E13 Amy McC1atchey t 1 2 k 51 23 5, -if if f ri 1 :Q . ., . :' L :Z f Zi ' za ' -, -, .7 , 1, .-3 at iiji 1 E5 EN tl ii is if i KR Angie Serner, senior, helps Ioelle Oliver, ior, with a yearbook spread. 1 Qi .Il .U I Iacque Long M Robbie Rogers Brenda Tierney 'I Shana Woody Scott Baumgartner David Young t 46!Yearbook-Martha Zamarripa W Sen- ! ,Lf we-fl tgzddafz 6tQ'6!ZJA Quality Staff-Quality Bool-1 The Indian Legends Staff has been busy this year. Besides having deadlines to meet, there was the problem of choosing a theme for the yearbook. Even though it didn't take much time to think of one, it was dif- ficult to have everyone agree on a specific one. The Indian Legends Staff has Worked throughout the year, with copy to be written, lay-outs to be drawn and pictures to be ordered, to produce a quality yearbook. Angie Serner, editor, commented, I think this year the staff seems more dedicated to their Work. She continued, We've changed things in the yearbook and yearbook staff. First of all, in the yearbook we changed some things because we want this yearbook to be different from the year before, and in the staff we had an associate editor, which was a good idea. This way we can work with each other and share the responsibilities evenly. The Indian Legends Staff had not had an associate editor for a few years. This year the associate editor shared the same duties as that of the editor. Lisa Pittman, associate editor, commented, I love being associate editor because there are so many 'unique' people on staff, and al- though it is a lot of work, those peo- ple helped make it fun. Martha Zamarripa ROW ONE: Misty Salaki, academics editor: Iohn Pelletier, staff member: Ioelle Oliver, student life editor, David Young, photographer. ROW TWO: Kem Burke, staff member: Amy McClatchey, people editor: Shana Woody, staff member: Iacque Long, business editor: Martha Zamarripa, clubs editor: Bobby Stark, photographer, ROW THREE: Kelly Lynch, photographer: Lisa Pittman, associate editor: Mrs. Vicki Kelley, advisor: Angie Serner, editor: Darla Denton, photography editor: ROW FOUR: Anita Morgan, mini mag editor: Bren- dfl Tierney, staff member: Cheryl Kruse, index editor: Teddi Frechin, sports editor: Scott Baumgartner, photographer: Rick Stevens, Photographer, Martha Zamarripa Yearbookf47 gybifq. ZQXZQIYZJ CZJ6 English, Drama Club challenge students The English department had a good year. Mrs. Connie Denney, de- partment coordinator, said that the main goal of the English department for the year was to equip students with skills necessary to function in society. The English department was also pleased with the college preparatory classes that were avail- able to college bound students. Denney said that theclasses are very solid classes which cover areas students need to walk into a college classroom. Denney said that the biggest asset of the department was the stability of the teachers. The Drama Club had a very successful year. One of their goals was to raise money for new auditorium seats and they raised nearly S1000. Drama Club helped with the technical aspects of two major shows Hello Dolly and Arsenic and Old Lace . The spon- sors were Mary Harper and Alyce Ivan. The club officers were Randy Boude, president: lay Williston, vice president: Shawn Nash, secretaryg and Tracy Gorham, treasurer. Rod- ney Kindle, senior said It's a lot of fun. You get a feeling of satisfaction out of it. Boude said I think the only reason I stayed with school is drama. Being the president of the Drama Club, I feel honored. It's not easy being me.. The club was very active during the year and they have planned for another busy year next year. Iohn Mayfield ROW ONE: Alyce Ivan, sponsor: Tracy Gorham, treasurer: Shawn Nash, secretary: lay Williston, vice presidentg Randy Boude, president: Mary Harper, sponsor. ROW TWO: Amy Livengood, Mia McF ay, Nancy Thieme, Carmen Garrison, Tammy Iohnson, Gary Hardin, Rick L. Stevens, Sissy Goddard, Shelly Bollinger, Melodie McGee, Shelly Iohnson. ROW THREE: Dawn Lityma, Patty Wilkinson, Mendy Simmons, Sharlene Eden, Rodney Kindle, Christy F eller, Lisa Fisher, Leah Griffey, Lori Ann Hanson, Margaret Lockwood, Diana Davis ROW FOUR' Anissa Iackson Mendy Davis David Youn Ronnie . . , - , ' 1 i si Moppm, Kathy Price, Sheree Snead, Brad Macoubrie, Kim Curtner, Scott H. Baumgarten, Shawnetta Norman, Chris Utlaut, Amy Edgar, Iennifer Davis, Chad Troutwine. 4B!Drama Club-IM Mrs, Mary Harper prepares to give a lecture m her English III class. lphotos by Rick L. StevenSl K ,. V' 5 I Mrs. Alyce Ivan writes a note during class. Mishele Glendening and Dawn Lityma work on their acting ability in Fundamentals of Acting. 3 a 2 3 IM- Drama Club!49 Hard Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide employment for all employable U. S. citizens living in poverty. This was the national resolution the debators used as a guideline in preparing and debating their cases. The beginning of the season was slow for the squad, but the spring showed an overwhelming change of events as the squad hosted their invitational on February 15-16 with 13 schools attending. The year showed great accom- plishments as the debate teams of Work produces Winners Chad Troutwineflohn Madick and Lara Battles!Darin Lovelace fin- ished the season with a 24-4 record in team debating. The squad started the year by attending the Parkhill invitational and ended the year by attending the NFL tourna- ment where Iohn Madick took 5th in foreign extempt, Lara Battles took 5th in oratory, and Darin Lovelace was a semi-finalist in U. S. extempt. Lara Battles said this about the time she spent with debate, I believe that if a person works hard, his time will eventually come. After four years of debate I think some of that work is turning into success. The year was successful with the squad attend- ing 25 tournaments and returning with 25 trophies and medals. Mrs. Bramlette summed up the year by saying, It was a very competitive year: we had more upperclassmen competing than novices, which means next year we will be com- peting with a young, but competi- tive squad. Iacquelyn Long ll li L 1 w l l li l J W ROW ONE: Alyce Ivan, sponsor: Roland Reitz, historian: Darla Denton, treasurer: Lara Battles, vice president: Iohn Madick, president: Darin ,I Lovelace, secretary: Cheryl Bramlette, sponsor. ROW TWO: Dennis Stahley, Dwayn Dever, Stacey Bundy, Pam Madick, Sissy Goddard, Chad Troutwme, Tim Rinke, Tony Troutwein, Rick Stevens. ROW THREE: fared Shrout, David Taylor, Marcie Buttgen, Sophie Candillo, Darren 1 Gallup, Diana Davis, Drid Stuver, Sheree Snead. FOW FOUR: Tracie Spaur, Tina Deshazer, Steve Drollinger, Michelle Candillo, Richard , Ilcpgigiolgdlflchelle Ledbetter, Lynn Vuncannon, Connie Crawford. ROW FIVE: Francis Hoang, Tim Vallrel, Shauna Ienlfins, Chris Tettit, Darrin I I l w l w 1 1 S so! N FL- Debate-Iacquelyn Long I in 9176304-Q95 GO? ROW ONE: Mark Dike, Dwayne George, Mike Kramer, Steve Gorham, Mr. Lent, Bill Pinion, Tommy Alexander, David Hibbs. ROW TWO: Rodney Nelson, Tammy Sharp, David Cartmill, Ray Dasbach, Alan Chapin, Iames Yi, Brent Stole. ROW THREE: Iimmy Bailey, Ricky Toaps, Handy Ruthbun, Bobby Hardin, Brett Whitworth, Pam Reel. r. -KMA, '35 ff 1 Su 0 shack sf' ff? gf, it . uqv 9a Q, x , . A' Tim Rinke and Cheryl Kruse wait on custom- W l the Nach . loy Goff- VICAXDECAXSI Cheryl Kruse stands by the DECA spon- sored Nacho shack. 52fV1CAfDEcA-lay Goff Y Contest: Cl success This year VICA and DECA at- tended district contests and state contest as well. For DECA the following students placed in district and state: Tim Rinke placed second in district for Restaurant Marketing Supervisory: Keri Howard placed second in General Marketingg Cheryl Kruse placed seventh in Restaurant Mar- keting Supervisory and also second in Free Enterpriseg Melissa McCready placed first in Iob Man- ual. These students finished in the top six at state. E In order to go to state, DECA ran a Nacho shack in the lobby and VICA collected food for families. VICA sponsored a dance and also attended a leadership conference. DECA's sponsor is Mrs. Grubb, and VICA's is Mr. Lent. Ioy Goff jfv.- 'RW ROW ONE: Irma Smisiflgef. April Tundle, Laura Markley. ROW Sames' Pam Yafbef' Melissa PHONE, Cheryl Kruse, Tami Reed Tim TWO: Iody Drake, Larry Shannon, loe Fincher, Laurll I Rinke, Chriss Iohnson, Kenda Simon. Cylf .97 Z 1365056 Stack' Bundy lacks up after the invitational. lohn Madick talks with another contestant Ufler a round. ' 9 -S., Sheree Snead and Darla Denton work at the registration table during the invitational. The squad waits patiently for the bus to ar- rive to take them to supper. lphotos by Darla Dentonj SMTN. SMRD Iacquelyn Long- NFU53 ROW ONE: Lara Battles, president: Pam Hughes, vice-president: Martha Zamarripa, secretary: Morris Heide, treasurer: Pam Madick, histori- anfreporter. ROW TWO: Mrs. Shrout, sponsor: Francis Hoang, Shawnetta Norman, Kathy Price, Shelly Bates, Sue Mashburn, Lori Ann Han- son, Darla Denton, Sissy Goddard, Beth Boeger, Melissa Wilson, Leigh Anne Mikes, Andrea Neal, Dawn Barry, Shelly Reynolds, Mendy Simmons, Chris Yocum. ROW THREE: Mrs. Keithly, sponsor: Tracy Robirds, Melissa Reed, Donnine Handley, Amy Hedgpeth, Denise Lance, Deloris Umphreys, Suzanne Mann, Chriss Butler, Teri Parker, Lori Thompson, Teddi Prechin, Teresa Snyder, Shelly Iohnson, Ann Marie Hoang, Natalie Smith, Shauna jenkins, Nickle Hoang, April Smith, Sheree Snead. ROW FOUR: Michelle McGee, Sandy Iensen, Stacey Keene, Rachel Fellers, Kelly Tompkins, Teresa Pemberton, Sophia Candillo, Monica Hart, Mike Barrett, Wally Salmon, Andy Mclure, Stephanie Harden, Marianne Bridgewater, Stacy Enloe, jennifer Stillman, Brad Bough, Mickey Marriott, Connie Crawford, Lynn Vuncannon, Michelle Ledbetter FTA has successful year Future Teachers of America lFI'Aj once again had a successful year. This year FTA sponsored a St. Pat's Dance, which was held during the month of March, with Spanish Club and Future Business Leaders of America IFBLAJ. FTA also had a money making project, selling posters, which sold quite well. 'I'hey also helped a needy family for Christmas. , The attendance at the meetings were very good, but during the months of january and February, attendance at the meetings dropped. Mr. Long, sponsor, commented on PTA, More students that are in FFA 54! F TA Martha Zamarripa are considering teaching as a 'O profession compared to past students who were just supporting education. He added, And those considering teaching as a profession are yoLmger. Mrs. Keithly, who for part of the year was a sponsor for ETA, left Fort Osage. She moved to Oklahoma, with her family, just before Christmas. The club had speakers at every meeting. The speakers were either part of the faculty of Fort Osage or they were people who had past experience in the teaching field. Until recently, the size of FTA has increased considerably. . Martha Zamarripa Pam Hughes, senior puts a letter back in the envelope after reading it. Iphoto by Darlll Dentonl I an . .97.9xO7'.lew06wM ' OQJA Students listen to the speaker at a meeting. f- 15 Martha Zamarripa, senior, listens to a discus- sion concerning Education Week. VW' he Mrs. Brenda Shrout explains Education Week. Students listen to opinions on Education Week. fPhotos by Daria Dentonj - t Martha Zomarripa-FTAf55 Mrs Keithly talks to her class about becom 'ZDKM ingL.member0frBrA. FBLA strives for goals Future Business Leaders of America is a national business club under the direction of the Missouri State Department of Education. This club was established to help students bridge the gap between the classroom and the business world by developing leadership, character, and self-confidence. The objective of FBLA is to foster an understanding of American busi- ness enterprise, help students es- tablish career goals, and encourage scholarship. Marie Haggard, Cleta Reed, and Marla Whiteman spon- sored the high school chapter of FBLA. The 1984-1985 officers were: Andy Penniston, presidentg Courtney Butler, vice-presidentg Iana Bradfield, secretaryg Mendy Simmons, treasurer, Cinda Gold- smith, parliamentariang and Ginger Adams, historian. Highlights of the year included the Fall Planning Conference held at Royals Stadium after a luncheon in the Stadium Club Restaurant. Fort Osage had two district officers-Mendy Simmons, district reporter, and Andy Penniston, dis- trict vice-president. The club re- ceived a second place ribbon for their participation in the homecom- ing parade and bonfire. FBLA pro- vided a turkey, canned goods, and gifts for their needy family at Cluistmasg and produced a booklet for the business ,department listing course offerings. This year's social activities included a Christmas par- ty, Comets game, and St. Patrick's Day dance. Club members sold homecoming ribbons, sweatshirts, and Kathryn Beich candy to raise money for state and national com- petition and service projects. FBLA closed the 1984-1985 school year with emphasis on com- petition. A slate of district contes- tants was established after vigorous local competitions. District competi- tion was held at the Metropolitan Community College, Blue Springs campus, culminating with a ban- 56!FBLA Amy McClatchey quet and awards ceremony. Con- testants placing first and second in most district events advanced to state FBLA competition in Iefferson City. This competition was a two-day event with a dance and movie at the completion of com- petitive events on day one and an awards ceremony as a finale on day two. Contestants placing at state advanced to national competi- tion in Houston, Texas. FBLA end- ed the year with a candlelight in- stallation of officers. Sponsoring FBLA has been an exciting, productive, and rewarding experience. This club is composed of a very dynamic group of young men and women. Working with them has been a pleasure, said Marie Haggard. Being .involved with FBLA has given me an opportunity to become more involved with students. It is very apparent that these young adults are developing and proving themselves as responsible, mature citizens, and I am very proud to be a part of their success, said Cleta Reed. ' Being able to see young people set goals and work dilligently to realize their full potential is why I enjoy sponsoring FBLA. These capable young men and women will be tomorrow's business leaders, and I am proud to know and work with them, added .Marla Whiteman. Amy McClutchey Mrs. Haggard takes a break before the FBLA meeting to get her thoughts together. .ral Bow One: Mike Lamphere, Chris Yacum, Angela Grass, Cinda Goldsmith, Andy Penniston, Ginger Adams, Courtney Butler, Iona Bradfield, Lea Ann Shackles, Mendy Simmons, Monica Koenig, Sam Orlando Raw Two: Mrs. Cleta Reed, Diana Dowell, Margaret Lockwood, Mike Mahan, Tina Daerr, Shelly Reynolds, Randy Carver, Sissy Goddard, Shelly Iahnson, Diana Davis, Sophia Candilla, Monica Hart Raw Three: Mrs. Marla Whiteman, Ron Hoff, Chriss Butler, Libby Mackay, Ianice Cahill, Cathy Carpenter, Darla Denton, Ann Marie Hoang, lated Shrout, David Taylor, Rachel Fellers Row Four: Mrs. Marie Haggard, Teresa Pemberton, Shawnda Malcolm, Tammy Young, Patty Brackman, Marianne Bridgewater, Stacy Enlae, lennifer Stillman, Pam Reel, Krisi Goodman, Stephanie Harden, Kimmi Parker, Mary Courier Row Five: Frank Bunney, Leslie Larason, Teddi F rechin, Leigh Anne Mikes, Beth Boeger, Melissa Wilson, Iulie Siebenmargan, Debbie Pitts, Kim Curtner, Chris Meeker, Kevin Sullivan, Scott Baumgartner. V , 5,..,f.,,- '- Y f .. ,Q ,... eff..-J ' , ,K - . J' : , , U ,- A , 5' 3 ,,,. ' xgrf csv .f S dt -, Q Students meet after school for an FBLA meeting. Lara Battles prepares for the FBLA meeting later that day. fphotos by Darla Dentonj FBLA-Amy McClatcheyf57 .4 .eras -my ot just grades It takes more than just good grades to be a member of National Honor Society: it takes hard work, dedica- tion, and an individual will by the student. NHS had 76 members this year. The sponsors were Miss Goff and Mrs. Harper. Officers were Brent Harding, president: Cinda Gouldsmith, service chairman: Lara Battles, cultural chairman. For fund raisers, NHS worked at the Channel 19 telethon, gave the senior class credit card size diplo- mas, and went to a dinner theatre. Brent Harding, president said, NHS is not just a club for people with good grades: it is a club for any- one who is concerned with improv- ing the school. National junior Honor Society had 78 members this year. The sponsors were Ms. Steele and Ms. VanDyke. I thoroughly enjoyed working with this very responsible young group of people, said Ms. VanDyke. For fund raisers this year NIHS sponsored a parliamentary workshop and sold Fort Osage beach towels to help raise money for new auditori- um seats. The officers for NIHS this year were: Patty Wilkinson, president: Carol Cook, vice-president: Marcie Buttgen, parliamentarian: David Taylor, treasurer: and David Young, secretary. David Young said, NjHS was combined with the freshman from the junior High and this has made our club better because we can see what areas we can work in both the junior and Senior High. Kem Burke ROW ONE: Lisa Fisher, Chad Troutwine, Lara Battles, Brent Harding, Kenneth jones, Shelly Iohnson ROW TWO: Lisa Pittman, Pam Hughes, Suzanne Mann, Rachelle Wolfe, Darin Love- lace, Sarah Elsea, Sissy Goddard, Allen Mansell, Iohn Madick ROW THREE: Amy Hedgpeth, Ronnie Moppin, Teresa Snyder, Susan Sorensen, Andra Etherton, Diana Laskey, Sue Ellen Iayne, Angela Gross, Mike Lorenz, Chris Meeker ROW FOUR: Tim Etherton, Lori Thompson, lay Williston, Terri Brewer, Kim Parker, Kim Rinacke, Shelly Reynolds, Brad Baugh, Morris Heide ROW FIVE: Kathy Price, Carmen Garrison, Robin F letchall, Leslie Larason, Christine Vaughan, Ginger Arnold, Scott Smithpeter, Iona Bradfield, Leu Ann Shackles, Kim Curtner ROW SIX: Melodie McGee, Brion Marriott, Shelly Bollinger, Tina Dzula, Beth Harrison, Pat - Stock, Chris Yocum, Mendy Simmons ROW SEVEN: Sharlene Eden, Felice Farrand, Dara Mennis, Andy Penniston, Chris Siefker, Kevin Dieckmann, Ralph W t l D 'd W' dh ROW EIGHT: Kevin Williams, Iimmy Mautino. B Ze l aw m ausen 58!NHS and NIHS-Kem Burke Brent Harding calls the NHS meeting to or- der. fphoto by David Youngj Patty Wilkinson conducts a NIHS meeting. fphoto by David Youngj 1 pl ROW ONE: Ms. VanDyke, sponsor, Rachel Fellers, Maria Aguilera, Cathy Carpenter, Patty Wilkinson, Carol Cook, Marcie Buttgen, David Taylor, David Young, Shawndra Malcolm, Cindy Smith, Carree Caudle, Monica Koeing, Monica Hart ROW TWO: Iill Beebe, Angie Haynes, Lisa Mershon, Sheri Smith, Tammy Fitzpatrick, Carla fustasan, Kristi Latta, Susan Goldsmith, Michelle Haynes, Tina Ahls, Frances Hoang, Annie Haas, Shannon Baugher, Kristy F laig, Christine Hall, Michelle Fry, Roland Reitz, fared Shrout, Yolanda Woods, Lisa Webb, Wendy Wilhelm, Stacey Ceers ROW THREE: Kyle Rupe, Carrie Curtis, Sara Wyett, Larry Squiers, Denise Lance, Doug Howell, Iuli Strahl, Donnine Handley, Lori Combs, Steve Aubuchon, Michelle White, Tami Bollinger, Amy Livengood, Stephanie Ryan, Melissa Caskey, Ronda Williston, Nancy Hinkle, Sonia Iacksan, Kelli Collyer, Christa Wagner, Lisa Fairfield, Sheri Matthew, Ieff Bridforth ROW FOUR: Todd Findley, Michele Harrison, Chanin Becker, Karla Haston, Anne Penniston, Iulie Daniel, Kevin Payne, Andy Warlen, Deloris Umphreys, Iason Stabenow, Allen Stone, Rob Garrison, Darren West, Steve Gouldsmith, Brian Garrett, Stephanie Harden, Teresa Pemberlon, Pam Keith, Teri Parker, Fathe Price, Randy Carver, lady Ieffries, Lisa Lehmann, Chris Waller, Greg Dieckmann. T ii! wu- Ili 39: 4531 ,nfl David Taylor converses with a friend after a NHS members liten to a fund raising project. NIHS meeting. fphoto by David Youngl Iphnto by David Youngl i i Kem Burke-NHS and NIHSXSQ C' Z Quaid ,jeff 60214 ROW ONE: Sandra Steffens, Rachelle Wolfe, captain: Rich Haskins. ROW TWO: Shelly Neasham, Diana Wilhelm, Cinda Goldsmith, captain: Suzanne Mann, Angie Kohlstaedt. ROW THREE: Loren Clifton, Sheree Snead, Greg Lewis, Pam Hughes, captain: Sara Wyett, Chris Waller. YF C leads to God Youth for Christ's main objective was to lead people to Christ, said Rachelle Wolfe, senior. Also, it is good, clean fun and a fellowship for Christians to get together. Pam Hughes said, YFC is also a club that teaches about the life of Christ and helps people with their problems. YFC had regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Cinda Gold- smith's house. Customary procedures of the meetings were to welcome the members, gather together for prayer, give announcements and listen to a guest speaker. Other than regular meetings, YFC had a beach party, an ice cream party, a hillbilly night, a costume party and a lock-in. At the beach party, members of YFC dress- ed up in Hawaiian clothing, roasted 60! YF C Anita Morgan marshmallows and played Nerf voll- eyball. YFC became a recognized organi- zation at Fort Osage last year when a constitution was submitted to the school. Rick Long, counselor, sponsored YFC. The team captains were Cinda Goldsmith, Rachelle Wolfe, Pam Hughes, seniors, and Roland Reitz, sophomore. Team captains planned meetings, prepared refreshments, organized games and events, and located several individual guest speakers. Giving a chuckle, Rachelle Wolfe said, 'It is our chance to delegate our authority. Anyone who had the desire could have been a member of YFC. Anita Morgan Rachelle Wolfe, senior, touches pole as part of 0 trick. lphotos by Kelly Lynchj f lg' Kevin Conner, YFC sponsor, shows Rochelle Wolfe where she previously touched the stick, Youth for Christ members attempt to discover the secret of u sniffing trick. Members listen attentively to the solution of the trick of sniffing a fingerprint. lietz, sophomore, watches an al movie at a group meeting at z1dsmith's house. Anita Morgan-YFCf61 r Getting Physical Physical education had one of the school's biggest turnouts for elective classes. Freshman stu- dents had to take regular p.e. and sophomores had to take health because they were required, but after that students could take any classes that were available to them. Students were given a choice of lifetime sports, aerobic conditioning, athletic conditioning for those who were involved in after school sports, boys Weightlifting classes, and for the second year, girls weight-training classes. In any of the physical education classes the students learned a great deal about the bones and muscles in the body as well as the different kinds of sports that they played and learned about. Shana Woody ,a irs . F N I , , ,al ,. ig A student prepares for a phys. ed class. 62!Phys1cal Education Department-Shana Woody Students get game. . M av if as f ag lm, ., football pass during f-m,....w involved in an indoor baseball Another batter takes his stance as Coach Van- arsdaii gets ready to pitch. Lgbitya. gd Qpqaif I ix, fag V f- Tammy Bollinger prepares to do sit-ups while Brenda Tierney and Ms. Graef look. on. Shana Woody-Physical Education Department!63 fuectkzlgaf' ,neat Special Olympic team finds success un in competition The special olympic team made up of students from the special edu- cation classes has again found a sea- son filled with success. Their season began at the start of the school year in preparation for the year's events, bowling, basketball, volleyball, and track. Team coaches Brenda Soendker, Mr. Chester, and Barb Faulkner began the team early in the year to prepare them for their first competition which began in Novem- ber. A special highlight for the squad and the coaches was that they have participated in the State Championships in each of their com- petitive events. A special ingredient to their recipe of success is that many of the squad members have competed together for three or four years now. Brenda Christeson, said of the team's success, It's a lot of fun, and I am proud to be on the team. Darla Denton Row One: Lisa Edle, Brenda Christeson, Patty Egner, Suzanne Haynes. Row Two: Frankie 64! Special Olympics- Darla Denton VanMeter, Iimmy Bailey. Curtis Thompson, Billy Pinion, David Cartmill. Frankie VanMeter runs the 200 to place first. David Cartmill finishes first in his event. Fort students compete at William Iewell Col- lege for the state track meet. W,,?..,, , , 517' N ,Q ,g fr I, m 4 Z Z Dana Belsworth, Suzanne Haynes and Tammy Eady place for the most spirited. Special Olympics- Darla Dentonf65 .Hanoi April Smith reviews her assignments before Mrs. Moore begins Class- fPh0f05 bb' Rick class. fphoto by Rick Stevens StevenSl ' 3' 1 2 ,Q -,Y ROW ONE: Patty Wilkinson, president: Rich Bryant, vice president: Tammy Iohnson, secretary: Chris Meeker, treasurer: Mrs. Moore. ROW TWO: Shelly Reynolds, Natalie Smithe, Diana Laskey, Leah Griffey, Cathy Ward, Sarah Elsea, Iennie Sorenson, Cindy Smith, Shannon Doteoige, Carrie Caudle. ROW THREE: Kendra Fisher, April Smith, Nickie Hoang, Michelle Ringler, Amy Hedgpeth, Andra Etherton, L90 Ann Shackles, Debbie Pitts, Mary Kern, Shelley Vogel, Sonna Sprague, Lisa Mosby, SaMyra Statham, Rene Best ROW FOUR: Angel Bailey. Terry Vanderpool, Karla Haston, Iami Vernon, Pam Madick, Maddy Mason, Monica Hart, Ronnie Moppin, Teri Parker, Gail Tucker, Mbrffs Heide, Ieff Dannaldson, Darrin McBroon, Pam Keith, H Meador. 66fFrench Club-Iacquelyn Long All 7 61106 ICJ?-ZEIZOA 5250010 Cfaoleg French culture is explored Hello, how fare you? What's your name? Even these simple everyday phrases soundromantic when spoken in the lan- guage of love, otherwise known as French. The students who enrolled in French learned many things about the French language and numerous facts about the culture. French students had the opportunity to participate in French club and French honor society. A highlight for the Honor Society was when three stu- dents qualified for the national French Honor Society. The qualifications were that they had to be an active member of French club and French Honor Society and maintain an E average in all of their classes. These students were Sarah Elsea, Shelly Reynolds, and Ieff Dannaldson. 'FX .1 ,xx Students look for their assignments before class begins. fphotos by Rick Stevensj French club also had a busy year with candy, carnation, Easter Candy, and cal- endar sales, which provided funds for the students to go to the French Restaurant La Benne Au Berge. The club also went to the Nelson Art gallery to view a special exhibit by Toulouse Latrec, a famous French artist, saw the Plaza lights, and had two guest speakers, Iac and Shirley Kirkpatrick, spoke with them about the Haitian culture. Patty Wilkinson, presi- dent, summed up the year by saying, We really were able to learn quite a bit more about the French people and their culture because we were exposed to a variety of different aspects. All in all this was a fan- tastic year. Iacquelyn Long BoBo Vaoifi and Andra Etherton begin their homework assignments. A ,. , . - :N'f1fff vg,:..'- V V 5 2 lr F , ' ' ll is i 'X .4 , -1 V . V , l ROW ONE: Shelly Reynolds, president: Pam Madick, vice-president: Sarah Elsea, secretoryg Morris Heide, treasurer. ROW TWO: Diana Laslfey, Ie-ff Dannaldson, Cathy Ward, Leah Griffey, Rachelle Wolfe. ROW THREE: Mary Kern, Suzanne Mann, Donna Sprague, Beverly Moore. Iacquelyn Long-French Cluhf67 dlhmafr 3446 t9Zl70fZ07Z ROW ONE: Ieff McDaniel, Kim Gallagher, Susan Funk, Natalie Smith, Martha Zamarripa, Beth Harrison, Tracey Howell, treasurer: Vicki Looney, secretary: Carmen Garrison, vice-president: lay Williston, president: Deloris Umphreys, Sandra Steffens, Donnine Handley, Ann Ma- rie Hoang, Patty Brockman, Vicky Turner, Shawnetta Norman. ROW TWO: Pauletta Newberry, Lisa Dye, Iill Beebe, Sue Mashburn, Kim Woods, Lori Ann Hanson, Iennifer Arlund, Melodie McGee, Felice Farrand, Sharlene Eden, Roland Maliwat, Sissy Goddard, Shelly Iohnson, Iill Call, Cindy Goff, Amy Lien, Randy Carver, Charlotte Hill, sponsor: Lisa Gensler. ROW THREE: Teresa Snyder, Lara Battles, Pam Hughes, Richard Thibault, Mike Lorenz, Rod Tatum, Tony Trouthwein, Diana Allington, Lynnette Vanderpool, F athe Price, Dawn Caskey, Tina Gibbins, Michelle McGee. ROW FOUR: Kathy Silvers, Christina Moreno, Lisa Lehmann, Tonya Colton, Kelly Lynch, Michelle Candillo, Cathy Carpen- ter, Sophia Candillo, Kathy Houk, Francis Hoang, Kel Hilding, Ieff Bridgforth, Rachel F ellers, Mary Courier. ROW FIVE: Sandi Leach, Krisi Goodman, Christy Ault, Heather Collyer, Ann Wiegel, Tammy Blake, Ann Middleton, Ricki Wilson, Ieff Lowe, Shelly Earley, Teresa Hilker, Dyon Harper, Christine Vaughan, Stacey Thomas, Tracey Hinkle. ROW SIX: Tammy DeShazer, Wendy Lane, Kim Bradley, Clint Taylor, Craig Horton, Andrea Hampton, Tom Burlile, Paula Gregory, Vickie Moore, Chris Pettes, Dorothy Sapp, Missy Marion, Melissa Caskey, Stacey Keene. Mrs. Charlotte Hill tells Felice F arrand, ju- nior, what she is to say at the Spanish Honor Society induction ceremony. fphoto by Darla Dentonj. Fort students at KCI, lKansas City International Airportj, welcome Marta Ospina, junior, from Medellin, Columbia, South America. 68!Spanish Club-Martha Zamarripa fa cfaczefy Club sponsors students Both Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society have been very active this year. Spanish Club sponsored a St. Pat's Dance, which was held dur- ing the month of March, with Future Teachers of America IFTAI, and Fu- ture Business Leaders of America IFBLAJ. Spanish Club also had a Hayride in November, and in Oc- tober their Homecoming float won first place. Spanish Club also went ice skating at Crown Center in Ian- uary and they ate at Annie's Santa Fe in April. One of the highlights of Spanish Club was sponsoring a student from Medellin, Columbia, South America. Marta Ospina, who was the student, arrived during the month of Decem- ber, and left in March. There was also another student which Spanish Club sponsored. Her name was Es- ter Orillac, she was from Panama, Panama, in Central America. She ar- rived during the month of February and left during Easter. Some Spanish Honor Society members had dinner at Mrs. Hill's house for Christmas vacation. Martha Zamarripa ROW ONE: Mr. Munoz, sponsor: Martha Zamarripa, president: Pam Hughes, vice-president: Mike Lorenz, treasurer: Felice Farrand, secretary: Charlotte Hill, sponsor. ROW TWO: Lisa Pittman, Lori Ann Hanson, lennifer Arlund, Melodie McGee, Sharlene Eden, Roland Maliwat. Martha Zamarripa-Spanish Honor SOCIGIYXSQ U Art Club y Students goin knowledge. Art Club was a club for students who wanted to broaden their ability and knowledge of art. The sponsor was Mr. Dana Forrester, art teacher. The officers were Amy Hedgpeth, Pres: LeAnn Shackles, vice-pres: and Teri Brewer, sec. The membership of the club was 30. The art club met the first and third Wednesday of ev- ery month to discuss current projects and to discuss future projects. The Art Department had fund raisers during the year, with the money made given to the Art Club for equipment and supplies. The Art Club re-established a clay program this year , said Forrester, The goal of the art club was a project to improve the school said Hedgpeth. Hedgpeth said that she felt pretty good about the art club. Hedgpeth said that being chosen art club president made her feel that she had accomplished something. Hedgpeth said that attendance had increased compared to last year but she said that the art club could improve by having more members. The Art Club entered the Kansas City Scholastic Art Award Competi- tion during the year. It is a competi- tion sponsored by the Kansas City Star. Kyle King had two pieces of his Work accepted, while jeff Fisher, Stacey Hodgson, Sandy Iensen and jason Sisk had one piece of their work accepted. This is quite an hon- or for an art student. But Robby Rog- ers achieved an even bigger honor. His entire portfolio was selected to go to national competition in New York. His portfolio was the first port- folio that the national competition has ever accepted from an art stu- dent from Fort Osage. The art club was very proud of not only Robby, but themselves as well, and they felt that they had a good year. Iohn Mayfield a': gf if vunm Club-IM Ill Robby Rogers labors on another piece of art. Mr. Dana Forrester lectures his class during sixth hour. 2.43, .:',. ggtiiuniipl 7.7 I ' f LS t A W , , J' Chris Green works diligently on o silk screen Project. Mrs. lennifer Williams' crafts class works o clay project. ! IM-Art Depurlmentf71 ham take time out to pose for the camera. CZJJ .,Qe0efq0f7zefzi Tracy Gorham watches as Kim Tiemann plays on the swing set. fphoto by Bobby Starlfj Bissau Club gives 5 f assistance As the year progressed the Child Development Club reached many goals. One of the most important goals was to work with a child in the school district that needs either fi- nancial attention or female contact. The purpose of the club is to give the girls experience with the chil- , dren and to give the needy children of the district assistance. The club participated in some ac- tivities such as taking the children to Show Biz Pizza and having a Christ- mas party. This year Mrs. Pat Schwope spon- sored the club. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were Sue Ellen Iayne, president, DianajLaskey, vice-president: Pam Reel, secretary: and Cinda Goldsmith, treasurer. Brenda Tierney w l ROW ONE: Sue Ellen Iayne, president: Diana Laslcey, vice-president: Pam Reel, secretary: Cinda Goldsmith, treasurer: Tracy Gorham, points chairman: Shelly Early, project chairman. ROW TWO: Patti Millsap, Wendi Wilson, Christine Embree, Kim Rinacke, Iennifer Davis, Kaysi Canon, Kristie Goza, Monica Borne. ROW THREE: Tammy Young, Kim Stober, Traci McWilliams, Alice Shields, Ioelle Oliver, Iodi Sandborn, Christy Feller. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Schwope, Danelle Reed, Lori Thompson, Marianne Bridgewater, Lynnette Vanderpool, Iudy Dawyer, Karee Short, Dawn Divers, Kathy Price. Kim Tiemann is one of the children Chjjd Development supportedfphoto by Bobby Starkj Shelly Early, Kim Tiemann and Tracy Gor- 72!Child Development-Brenda Tierney Iphoto by Bobby Starkj 1.1 .rv Q J, E Shelly Early listens to other club members at Show Biz Pizza Place lphoto by Bobby Starkl. Diana Laskey, vice-president, and Sue Ellen lflyne, president, try out the new T.V. the School received from the club for selling Tom Watt products. lphoto by David Youngl Mrs. Schwope and Diana Laskey talk over pizza fphoto by Bobby Starkj K. f T : . vi sf o .mf- 4 fi W? 2 s Q 5- 1 Brenda Tierney-Child Developmentf73 Musgrave leads Club Donna Sprague concentrates diligently on her studies. Chris Siefker approaches his desk to resume his work. Mr. Ken Musgrave demonstrates at the board a lesson. 74!Math Club-Ioelle Oliver For students interested in the field of mathematics, the Math Club is the answer. The sponsor of this club, which consists of 14 members, is Mr. Musgrave. The members are all stu- dents in Musgrave's 4th hour calcu- lus class. Meetings don't exist for this small club. Time is taken from class 4th hour to discuss important topics. Such topics discussed are, opportunities in the field of math- ematics, professions, and choices of schools after high school. The Fort Osage Math Club has decreased in size and activities over the past few years. Hopefully future students will revitalize the club and use it as a vehicle for enrichment and discovery, stated Musgrave. yll, fsij 6606 ROW ONE: Kevin Sullivan, president, Ha- chelle Wolfe, vice president, Lara Battles, co-vice president: Darin Lovelace, Ken Musgrave, sponsor: ROW TWO: Kyle King, Iohn Madick, Christine Vaughan, Melodie McGee, ROW THREE: Susan Sorenson, Su- zanne Mann, Teresa Snyder, Terri Brewer. Mr. Harding explains a lesson to his stu- dents at the board. Mrs. Sherwood answers questions her stu- dents may ask during class. Ioelle Oliver-Math Club!75 czefzce ogqvwffzefzi ' CjD6!?lZ66 Science offers a challenge to For students who needed a chal- of science, the offered it. The offered courses lenge in the field science department science department in astronomy, field biolo , man and his environment andyphysical science. The lab courses were ad- vanced biology, anatomy and physiology, biology, chemistry and physics. The teachers were Walt students Buckley, Lowell Burns, Kurt Morri- son, Iim Rogers, George Silvey, de- partment coordinator, and Pamelia Tiejtens. Silvey said, We have some of the best teachers in the area. Many stu- dents took science courses to prepare for college. Mr. Silvey said, If the students are willing to work they can prepare themselves for col- lege. He also said We feel we have courses that are geared for the non-college student also who would like to know more about science. The science teachers felt that they had a good department and they are hoping to have another good year next year. Iohn Mayfield 5'i 5'5 i' . Mr. Silvey discusses a project with his class. 76fSc1ence Department-Iohn Mayfield Mr. Buckley's seventh hour chemistry class takes notes. fphotos by Darla Dentonl F.: H116 Mr. Buckley prepares to give a lecture. A student assistant grades homework assign- ments for Mr. Silvey. Mrs. Tiejtens reads a note from another teacher. 1 A.5,...,- ' nth -'J , 'all ' ff? . g lf' ,. 5 ' 5 . fe , ff. SN' X , Shannon McDonald takes a break from a project. lphotos by Darla Dentonj lohn Mayfield-Science Deparlment!77 i il fl i 'l r, :lv l 'E ,,, W ll ,,l, 1 is ,l ll 'ln ff! ',V ww Hg, M52 ,, lid M 37? Esxl me VI! in it itll t,- ll, i . il., Hill iw 4-, 5, wlj Haj 13. :ii :ill ,wx ,H lla ,M ll hh ill Tl fl ill :ij iw all , l gi ' 1 'a if W! ,. 1 :i 1? M fp, lli 'A i,: ill ,.,. .1 ,ti iifj QM tw .,, tt, ,,, ll? Els lrw it :E E313 1,23 'LL Changes in choir Changes in choir took place with a new director. Mr. Davies took over the choirs. He brought with him some new ideas and changes. He eventually wants to have an all men's choir and make concert choir just juniors and seniors. I like Fort Osage very much, said Mr. Davies. Renaissance to contemporary mu- sic is what concert and varsity choir sang throughout the year. This time period of music covers about 700 years. I like the variety of music we sang, said Amy Thompson, junior. The music included traditional Mr, Davies prepares himself to teach the next song. fphoto by Darla Dentonj Stephanie Willey and Christy Mericle listen to Mr. Davies play o selection of music, Iphoto by Rick Stevensj church hymns, show tunes, and tra- ditional folk music. One of the biggest events for the choirs was attending districts at War- rensburg. It is a good experience to go to Warrensburgf' said Gail Tucker, senior. We worked real hard on the piece of music that we sang at contest, said Tucker. Mr. Davies said, Some of the outstand- ing performers in choir were: David Windhausen, jay Williston, Chris Yocum, Shelly Bollinger and Melo- die McGee. Teddi F rechin 78!Concert Choir-Teddi Frechin 6 ROW ONE: Chris Yocum, Lisa Stomper, Sharlene Eden, Darci Turner, Iennifer Davis, Kathy Smalley. Durlfl Cochrane, Sara Thomas, Melissa Wilson, Beth Boeger, Angelo Gross, Missy Marion, Wendy Craig, Sandy Guiflflf Iona White, Lexi Bauman, Vicky Turner. ROW TWO: Lin a jesse, Donnine Handle , Kim Woods, Lori Ann Hang SOD. Tummy Yqllflg, M0110 Aguilera, Amy Edgar, Iill Beebe, Melodie McGee, Shelgf Wiegel, Diana Dowell, Krlql Yoodamn, M8l1SSU.R68d, Sue Mashburn, Heat er Magorgee. Christy Mericle, Amy Thom son. ROW THREE: Gall Tucker, Mendy Simmons, Tammy Iohnson, Tommy Stevens, Ke le Lynch, Cyndi Miller, Michelle Clements. Dlenise Steermon, David Brown, Scott Diesnell, Cory Thompson, Clint Taylor, Donna Spra ue, Stephanie LUI1- 111178, Sl10lly,l0l1I1F0I1. Shelly Bollinger, Stacy Alexander, Dawn Page, Iudy Key. ROW FOUR: sam Orlando, Randy 301156, David Windhausen, Rodney Kindle, lay Williston, David Coons, Philip Boade, Morris Heide, Ron HI-'ly' Yancey Berry, joe Sewell, Paul Myers, Scott Boumgarner, Ralph Wetzel, Richard Nespith, Mike Snider, DUB How, Rick Stevens fl. l wee 6000000 66000 ' QJMLZQ 66000 ROW ONE: Sunsua Thompson, Lisa Fairiield, Miss McAfee, Kathy Schultz, Laura Scarborough, Kendra Fisher, Trac f Pogejoy, Karla Cavalluro, Bee Hic s, Michell,Fryer, Christine Hall, Michelle McGee, Tami Bollinger, Mi- chelllz W ite, Cheryl Pretti, Tina Ahls, Tressa Anthony, Sonya Lloyd, Yolanda Woods, Danya F ollette. ROW TWO: 'l'0mlTIy Thomas, Iennifer Thompson, Iulie Ash, Steph Sutton, Tammy Fitxpatrick, Kim Swaringen, An ie Haynes, Karan Goff, Ronda Williston, Tracie Frechin, Donna Blystone, Amy Burgess, Anita Sislf, Carol Cooi, Shannon Bar er, Particia Sauage, Christa Wagner, Heather Hoyt, Mary O'Neal, Heidi Fox, Shelia Thompson. ROW THSEE: Ed Blachburn, Bob Cheek, Shawn Wonsetler, lay Williston, Robby Dye, Danny Parton, Bill Holer, Dennis Wilson, Andy Warlen, Bill Robertson, Greg Lewis, Brett Vassey, Iohn Yocum, Fran Rose, Brian Garrett. Choir members look over a piece of Alan Mansell and Ron Huff listen to Mr. Da- music. fphoto by Rick Stevensj vies. fphoto by Rick Stevensj L Teddi Frechin-Varsity Choir!79 lisa- f W - ,Jaan f ,inn-it Y, - -., fr- ------f---f- iii ii tile' Q? were cfzkgyezd Singing at its best Red and White singers is a choral group consisting of young men and women who bring song and dance to their viewers. Red and White singers try out in the fall and are graded on their ability to sing as well as dance. Throughout the year, the members perform at all home choir concerts, community centers, and state choir festivals, just to name a few. The group performs songs from broad- way plays, folk songs, and pop songs as well as other traditional music. Misty Salaki J Paul Meyers and Beth Boeger rehearse fpho- tos by David Youngj. lay Williston and Shelly Bolinger practice their routine. mga: wwvgnw v Kilyul ROW ONE! SCD!! Bdumgdriner. Ralph Wetzel, Paul Meyers, lay Williston, David Windhausen. ROW TWO: Marne Dowhower, Rodney Kindle. Scott Presnell, Phillip Boude, Allen Mansell, Randy Boude, Beth Boeger. ROW THREE: Darci Turner, Darla Cochrane, Melissa Wilson, ChriS Yocum, Mindy Simmons, Shelly Bollinger, Wendy Craig. 80!Hecl and White Singers-Misty Salaki QW ROW ONE: Tommy Deschesnes, Schila Steele, Pam Yarber, Denise Sturman, Michelle Clements, Teresa Thompson, Cathy Blankenship, Chriskin Ream. ROW TWO: Nona Ross, Holly Bennett, Carol Coatney, Tammy Young, Lexi Bauman, Faye Ditzfeld, Susan Swearingen, Shilon Brundige. ROW THREE: Staci Ferrell, Barby Osborn, Sherrie Steeby, Bobbie McDonald, Melissa F inlflang, Carmen Garrison, Rene' Best, Sherri Hercules. Staci Ferrell, Barby Osborn, and Sherrie Steeby prepare to sing. ff . Carmen Garrison listens closely during class. l Beautiful Music Girls Glee is a unique choir that consists of girls and only girls. Be- cause the choir consists of all girls the music that they sing is made up of soprano and alto tones, that prove to produce beautiful sounds. Girls Glee performs at all home concerts. The songs they perform consist of folk and pop type songs. The group practices everyday during class: this helps to develop their voices as well as strengthen the songs that they per- form. Misty Salalfi Misty Salaki Girls Gleeflil JV' W 6 jaw! afbbwmfvaf Percussion keeps the beat fphotos by Scott Baumgartnerj Approximately 85 band members band of 1984. . practiced many hours before The many hours of practice con- performing at home football games. tinued after marching season ended: Marching season meant memorizing concert season was underway. The music and dedicating Friday nights band experienced district and state to entertain the football fans. competition at Warrensburg. . B, The dedication and hours of prac- Another experience was jazz tice led the band to compete at band. Iazz band is totally different North Kansas City and the Hallow- because we want to be there. It is een parade. Robby Rogers, drum like a big jam session, said Robby major, said, The competition at Rogers, senior. NKC was our goal for the season. It Also, there was a pep band which took a lot of determination and hard played at basketball games. work but it paid off when they an- Anita Morgan nounced FO as the most improved L : , - .- 5 if 5 1 in t,,Vg , ff ifQ1iijfg5Qfj-fQl12.i,ilri3 1lL.. 4 ,, I 4 E Fl ,, I Q 'lriti ROW ONE: Robby Rogers, Carrie Curtis, Stephanie Young, Teresa Pemberton, Mary Courier, Lori Combs, Patty Wilkenson, Lisa Fisher, Beth Boeger, Melissa Wilson, Kathy Smalley, Ianine Medellin, Mendy Simmons. ROW TWO: Mike Lorenz, foe Mansell, Rachel Fellers, Kyle King. Sarah Elsea, Ron Toms, Allen Mundy, Susan Walsh, Michelle Candillo, Lee Webb, Debbie Pitts, Chis Waller, Vicky Looney. ROW THREE: Buddy Iustus, Mark Stovall, Tina Dzula, Scott Presnell, Iamie Holder, Ioy Goff, Kel Hilding, Iulie Shaw, Stan Morgan. ROW FOUR: Ralph Wetzel, Kevin Dieckman, Todd Oligmueller, Daon Shwartz, Ieff Bridgeforth, Dwayne Wisdom, Iacque Long, Kim Rinacke, Kim Curtner, Da- man Spence, Stacy Wainwright, David Young, David Ryan, Iana Borchardt, Allen Mansell. ROW F IVE: Burt Iohson, Chuck Willwams, Karen Baird, Randy Rathbun, Bobby Hardin, Gerry Pierce, Rich Haskins, Mike Barett, Phil Webb, Amber Scothorne, Greg Dieckman, Chris Yocum. ROW SIX: David Windhausen, Angela Gross, Marcus Toups, Vicki Turner, Sara Thomas, Iamie Butress, Monica Koenig, Steve Gouldsmith. David Kent, David Stovall, Tony Vollrath, Bryant fB.Z.j Parscale. ROW SEVEN: Teresa Snyder, Ray Dasbach, Stephanie Sutton, Stacy Whited, Darla Cochrane, Candiss Butler, Tracy Lewis, Danya Follette. 82fBand Anita Morgan Gi 6 ' .. -.g, -2' ' - ..L, L ' ' ' ' . - - :-15:-fvemetpi,-feb: ,E::'1'fE QSE: --.. -a+4-xfafavfffi, -'1 v 52 5, -In If '? fl- 5- 'ffgjijmaaaa H- at 5?'.:a:a..i..........., In V Mr. Scriven directs the concert band during a first hour rehearsal. Mark Slaval, senior, plays the bass guitar for jazz band. Hr v Bass line accompanies concert band to provide a foundation. Mendy Simmons and Robby Rogers, drum majors, lead the band in formation. Anita Morgan-BandfH3 Gam StuCo members organize in the lobby. StuCo: Going by sl-if strong The 1984-85 school year was a year to remember. StuCo supplied a lot of enthusiasm at pep assemblies, and sponsored many events such as the Homecom- ing and Courtwarming dances which were both big successes. Spirit week was also sponsored by StuCo, which was among the biggest of all money making projects. During spirit week, a sexy legs contest also went on for the coaches. Dressing up, another favorite pastime took place during this week. ' ,8 5 StuCo tried something new this year which was an overnight that a little over 60 or 70 students attended. Libby Mackay, StuCo President said, In spite of what seemed to be a disorganized group, we accom- plished a lot. Miss Napier, StuCo sponsor said, This years StuCo had many leaders and few followers: therefore, many diverse opinions accomplished a variety of successful projects. Ivy Goff If Av 9'1- .M as sv- , A 3 V4 ' X 2 V . ROW ONE: Libby lvlackay, Lisa F isher, Ioakim Axelson, Agnar Iorgenson. ROW TWO: Dan Weakley, Ronnie Moppin, Chriss Butler, lay Goff. ROVl'.THPtEE: Christy Feller, Shelley Earley, Beth Harrison, Tracy Gorham, Leah Griffey, Leslie Larason. ROW FOUR: Richie Campbell, Marty Collins, Missy Marion, Teri Parker, Iason Salaki, Stacy Wainwright. ROW FIVE: Amy Livingaod, Ieremy Croucher, Nancy Theime, BoBo Vaoifi. Mia Mcvay. and Kim Prescott. 84!StuCo Ioy Goff L 2 Al. Iason Salaki, Beth Harrison, and Shelley Earley all giggle while eating pizza in StuCo. fif2i: 2z2522f21 :ss 51215. .,.,,.,. . 525152525 Z-353215355 W, :.:.:.'.' M - -.:.' I :.- -2-1- -:-25' .,.,. . . 5. . ..: 25: :2:4, -:j:2gEgEgE:g5E525:g 5 '-2ssf:'fff'112a2:2a2f' '.'. ,- I ' ::5:::E'Ij.:IjC:IE5 5525 -: 5:i:22E1E2i1?fE1:2: ' 95 I,.g.5g' -52155255151 121 2 51E15'5' ' '2:2:E2E1:!21EIE55'5'- .-.-:3E5:3:2:,.,. 5':'E1E1E2:2: i fQ2Q:Q:Q:Q?Q:2:5 :3:5 1532523 :PZQQ2QEQfQ:2:2:f:2:..,. x ,. -.-:1:2:1:I:C:2:Q: .v 2 I-Zi-Z-1-Z '7f'I:Ij.jfjfj515'- .-5211:-: .4-cc' f 2312559 iifvf .1 If 25.-' Stiff -2 ' '.1:3:Q:3:::1: .5 '5:3:i 1:' ' - '5:5:5:5. ':5: 1:1:1f3f1:5:1:1z7 .:.'.' 1:21315 11211121 2:I:Z51:I:Z:Z3Ej2jEj' - - I -' .. 'piiz22Ez22:E12a?13 . .5:5:5,:5:5:5:-:-. ,.,-:-:-:5'.5'5:5:5:5 ' ' 2:2-11222515752213:-1-zziggtgftgggtgi BoBo Vaoifi relaxes after a Stuco meeting. Christy Feller glances over on instruction sheet in StuCo that she will need to follow. fphotos by Bobby Stark! Ioy Goff-StuCo!85 1 f-1 df' -.: 1' 1 K - I 1, .- ,Q II ff J?7'uIf'I I fy XE .' ' - rl. ,- . 'N if .Sq In I ,Irv H hd if -E I I XS X 2523, , .I A X, 'I ' 'QI x fl W IIIIIO Ty I -ffcfgf I 4 Axffrfsx . ' up I X I I ' Il , I :fjAarKaN,'V 'X 4 I I' J eff! f' f I' I N I I 7' 1 , 40117 f I 'I I' AIIII I I xx 1 I - I ' - . X71 I ,I I I IIN -II' Ig .IIE XI X E I II II I Il' I 'my ' -I I IV VIII I+ I N -X Ia ' AI' E I 1 I I I jI I QQ - I A f I I YI I T Q I II -I , I 1, , X 1!fIIII,II 'f,7l I 5 I K H .kf I xx I X .0 5,5 II ' ' QQ ff A I I I , QR I N- x my 1-M Il 3 6 . NF . . x ,f II .X f 1 , , . v ' I ' . WVI I I II f I I W In 1 W 'II 86fSp I D I I r ' LEGENDS X X X in the making. .. ...SPORTS loelle Oliv Grandview defense proves to be too much for Fort Osage lines up to deal a crushing blow to Kevin Williams, junior. fphoto by DeCloud the Van Horn Falcons on August 31, 1984. Sgudiggj lphoto by Rick Stevensj , f :7'L+: 'f '. ' sf , , V N,, X. , x , , I . , 44 1 . , ffl ROW ONE: David Walker, Troy Vaughn, Rich Divers, Iohn Kelsey, Rob Martin, Lau Vaoifi, Dan Weakley, lim Steffens, Ice Sewell ROW TWO: David Bennett, Chad Troutwine, Mike Bromley, Scott Smithpeter, foe Holloway, Steven Price, Rick Murphy, Kenny O'Neal, Tom Alexander, Tim Rammel ROW THREE: Bob Stark, Marty Collins, Todd Vaughn, Kevin Williams, Iim Mautino, Eddie Neil, Iohn Morton, Kevin Ienkins, Scott Roberts, Steven Gorham, Brandon Batts ROW FOUR: Iody Ieffries, Mike Chick, Wally Salmon, Don Shahan, Troy Grammer, Rodney Scurlock. Iim Mosley, Shannon Starr, Billy Wilkinson ROW FIVE: Iay Brunk, Steve Drollinger, Billy Schmaus, Ieff Robinson, Rich Campbell, Dennis Copeland, Scott Presnell, Shawn Becker ROW SIX: Micheal Elliott, David Frevert, Scott Nusbaum, Ieff Webb, Iim Smith, lim Bedsworth, TOID Burlile, George Brewster, Iason Salaki, Rodney Batesel ROW SEVEN: Assistant Coach lim Giokaris, Assistant Coach Pat Cummings, Head Coach Dennis Vanarsdall, Assistant Coach Iim Bozarth, Assistant Coach Don Bauml, Ray Dasbach. 88fLisa Pittman-Varsity Football 'gun- X VARSITYWWMQ FOOTBALL Outstanding season for Indians The varsity football season has ended a legend . . . a legend not soon forgotten. How could one forget a 7- 3 season after years of losing seasons? The Indians, led by Coach Dennis Vanarsdall, triumphed six out of ten times and gained a win after Van Horn had to forfeit their win. One of these wins was a great spirit booster. The Indians defeated the arch-rival Chrisman Bears with a score of 7-0. This was the first time in 12 years that the Indians had de- feated the Bears. Players give credit to Coach Vanarsdall for the wins. Mean Ioe Holloway, junior, said, His striving for excellent conditioning and his high intensity level changed the team attitude. We were physically and mentally ready when we need- ed to be. He made us want to do our best at the games and we did. Now that the season is over, the seniors will move on and the juniors will move up. Iohn Kelsey, senior, said, We're sad it's over but it's the best feeling especially for us sen lors that we re leaving with a winning record Lisa Pittman s WW 'Ins Kevin Williams picks up the football, which was fumbled by Grandview, for a short yardage gain. fphoto by DeClaudj Q63 Indian defense rushes in an a tackle in the Fort Osage Vs. Hickman Mills game. Lau Vaoifi runs the ball, adding some yards to his record in the Fort Osage vs. Van Hom game. fphotos by Rick Stevensj Lisa Pittman-Varsity Faotballf89 Kevin Williams awaits the snap against john Kelsey, senior, punts the ball in the Belton. The Indians beat Belton with a score Fort Osage vs. Van Horn game. lphoto by of 14-7. fphoto by Rick Stevens Rick Stevens! W!!-'Q ' l 0,3 l 0 'Y Hickman Mills t William i Grsngviiewttf vi.s A .t,i 'i T , i 5ElJftKaHSf1S,C1w ' t Aftfffiggyy' ii.ii Coach Vanarsdall watches from the sidelines as the Indians struggle against Grandview. fphoto by DeC1oud Studiosl Y 4: 90! Varsity F ootball-Lisa Pittman VARSITY FOOTBALL Vanarsdall makes season memorable Christmas came early for the Fort Osage varsity football team. It came in the form of a new football coach, Mr. Dennis Vanarsdall. Vanarsdall did not take long to make a strong and lasting impression on the team as well as the fans. He led the team to a 7-3 season, wiping away the los- ing attitude. Iohn Kelsey, senior, said, We practiced longer and were pushed harder than ever before. He gave us the attitude that we knew we could win. The players weren't the ony ones who gained respect for Vanarsdall. Nelson Robaina, senior, Indian offense shows their awesome speed and skill in launching attacks against unsuspecting opponent. fphato by DeCloudj ,Quang said, Mr. Vanarsdall did an excel- lent job, I think, a lot better than the coach last year did. Robaina was one of the many fans impressed by Vanarsdall. Mr. Ierry Hedger said, I am real- ly proud that he coached here, not only because he is a former student and player, but also because he was good. Hedger is thrilled to watch Vanarsdall coach. He worked the players hard to get them in shape and he had a knack to work kids hard. Lisa Pittman Coach Dennis Vanarsdall encourages the team to be NUMBER ONE during the time out. Iphoto by Rick Stevensj Players listen to last-minute instructions from Coach Vanarsdall before going onto the field fphoto by DeCloudj Varsity Football-Lisa Pi!tmanf91 Players pla with intensity The new year at Fort Osage brought two new coaches in foot- ball, Dennis Vanarsdall, head coach and Pat Cumming, assistant head coach. Cummings was in charge of the IV football team. Cummings said the season was one of the most enjoyable seasons I have had coaching. The team posted a 3-5 win-loss record for the season. But the job of a IV team is to prepare players for varsity action. The IV team had several players move up to the varsity and some started games. The highlights of the team's season were defeating Belton and coming from behind to beat William Chrisman in the second half. Iody Ieffries said the season was really fun. We had a lot of spirit and we played with intensity. Ieffries said that playing on the team gave him a feeling of pride. We can compete with anybody. Ieffries also said that the new Coaches Cummings and Vanarsdall brought a lot to the school. They made us feel good about ourselves. Cummings said we feel we have some kids who did a good job at the end of the year. The IV players are hoping that all of the hard work will pay off next year. Iohn Mayfield I .s I . ll. lTfllMll li 55' , ,,Ak s igggff' is . , . set - ' ..4--nmrvhg ,f f ' Q IV Football, ROW ONE: David Bennett, Chad Troutwein, Mike Bromley, Bobby Stark, Kevin Ienkins, Kenny O'Neil, Scott Roberts, Steve Gorham, Tom Alexander, Ray Dasback, manager. Row two: Billy Wilkinson, manager, Iody Ieffries, Marty Collins, Wally Salmon, Coach Iim Bozarth, Coach Dennis Vanarsdall, Coach Pat Cummings, Iim Mosley, Tom Burlihle, Don Shahan, Dennis Copeland. Row Three: Ieff Robinson, Iay Brunk. Steve Drollinger, Billy Schmaus, Rich Campbell, Todd Vaughn, Troy Graamar, Rod Scurlock, Scott Rusnell, Shawn Becker, Shannon Starr. Row Four: Mike Elliott, Dave F revert, Scott Nusbaum, Mike Chick, Ieff Webb, Iimmy Smith, Iimmy Bedsworth, George Brewster, Iason Salaki, Rad Batesel. ' 4 92! IV Football-IV K .,,.- Q 1. V. MLZWWFOGTBALL lim Bedsworth takes a break from the action. lphotas by David Youngj OP FO Blue Springs 32 2 Belton 16 Z4 Hickman Mills 16 0 William Chrisman 14 16 Raytown South 35 12 Liberty 14 36 Raytown 20 6 Grandview 14 6 r V i -1 , , 1 1 Players of both teams swarm around the foot- ball. I Shawn Becker attempts to complete a pass to 0 teammate. ,. .P v Iohn Mayfield-IV Football!93 Team is 'Key Word' We worked as a team, said Leslie Larason, junior. We were like a family. We did not have any arguments or complaints. A major factor was everybody pushed each other, said Coach Graef. Well the family ended with a 20-5 record. The greatest win was when the Indians beat Chrisman for the District title. The Indians had been defeated twice, by Chrisman, but the third time was a charm. There was not just one person that did it all, every- body gave a contribution, said pat'Stock, junior. Winning against Chrisman was a grat feeling, said Beth Harrison, ju- nior. To get to that point the girls had to practice and practice. They started pre-season workouts and then practice three times a day. Summer workouts were worth it, said Harrison. We worked hard at practice, but we had fun, said Coach Graef. People realized we had fun, but things worked up perfect, said Stock. The turning point was when the team lost to Hickman. We started pushing ourselves, said Coach Graef. The team was 9-0 before they had their first defeat. Four of the teams the girls lost to, won their district also. After the loss to Hickman the team strived for vic- tory. W Pat Stock, Dara Mennis, and Teresa Snyder made first team all conference. First team all metro was Pat Stock and Teresa Snyder had honorable mention. The other awards given at the sports ban- quet were: best setter-Mennis, most improved-Snyder, best de- fense-Vaughn, most valuable-S- tock. 'Robin Fletchall, senior, summed up the year with this, It was the best volleyball season the whole team could ask for. Teddi F rechin Tina Dzula and Pat Stock both save the ball I ' I which gives the Indians the lead. Iphoto by Robin Fletchall and Dara Menms misjudge Dm-10 Denton the ball. Iphoto by Darla Dentonj Coa led ch Graef smiles for the Examiner. She her team to a 2-05 record. fphoto by Darla Dentonj 94!Vars1!y Volleyball-Teddi Frechin il., ARSITY VOLLEYBALL . iw 25 L .ol A l L -. , f , fl ff i A, . , Q 172 1 it lite- all A3 HOW ONE: Felice Farrand, Tina Dzula, Chris Vaughan, Ginger Arnold, Leslie Larason, ROW TWO: game point is scored. Indians won Districts. Raytown South Belton Tourn Grandview Harrisonville William Chrisman O'Hara f Raytown , ' Liberty Hickman Mills Sl. Mary's Raytown South Grandview Harrisonville Tourne William Chrisman X 4 I , ,,,-.L 1,1 The team is in a huddle to deeide their game Leslie Lamson sets the ball for Teresa Synder plan against Hickman. to spike. fphotos by Darla Dentonl Robin F letchall, Dara Mennis, Pat Stock, Teresa Snyder, Beth Harrison, Coach Graef. The team shows their excitement after the The crowd shows their spirit after the 151 15-5, 15-2 15-f0 g.vQ,23'l 12-15'11ge'5 ' '. ,S 15-10 15-10 15-12 11-15 15-12 15-2 15-5 14-16 15-13 12-15 5' 17-15 15-7 15-6 15-3 15-7 15-12 2nd Place 5-15 160 Teddi Frechin-Varsity Volleyl7allf95 ?f 1 , W 'PXP Jk.i?fi?! 0, W ff: W K WSW My 4521 w . I, .,l,,,Leg J , , i E12 ,Ha 47 -iff Leann Lockard sets herself for the ball that is being served. fphoto by Bobby Starlcj Dawn Divers bumps the ball back onto the court from out-of-bounds. fphoto by Rick Stevensl Shelley Early tries to bump the bull buck over to her opponenfs side fphoto by Rick Stevensj ,Tx Dana Divers puts power into her returning the ball. Iphoto by Bobby Starlfj 96fI.V. Volleyball-Shana Woody '.s.f IV VOLLEYBALL Indians mal-fe legends in volleyball Practicing two to three hours a day after school and sometimes on the weekends gave Mrs. Litten, the i.v. volleyball coach, a chance to see who was really dedicated to the sport. Having a season of 8-6, was caused by the whole team, but there were some outstanding athletes of the sea- son, they were: Netta Mautino, Mi- chelle Atkins, Marne Dowhower, LeAnn Lockard, and Kelly Murphy. Mrs. Litten said, Talent wise they were the best because there was a lot more than usual. Shana Woody Rf fl 5 gf-,if?1g?.?W .t.i Q rye 1,353 , 45 M ., , fi r K W , .- C vs ' S Q' K sr- assay? ykcNb , sQs,pty ss ' Xgflys fag., .J 1 1 'RE 5 Q ss,-ir Q S Q . xg, ,Y 3 ,,,, Q -Q' 'HT if W es lx fig N rf, gg ,sf Q 5 A 6 li X 15 6 i ' 6 . E 6 7'15:-lim 5r1Q?f2Ni?f 2,g, N-.'a'-i,-Qreggfi-f i -sgisf' f X '--.- 5-- 15 3 -fandvlfi 10-15 10-1526 s 1 arrison, E 15-6 Wnr. ,Ch ah O'Hara5f Raygovkivn ,Libegy 6 Hickman Mills St. Marys Raytow go Grandviwj Wm. Chrism ri Raytown i 12-15 5-15 16-14 9-15 .sf ,. , fat, 55555 V,r'. A 17-155g5i'i6i 10-15.m 155121-.fi 4 12-15 15i?9 15-6 15-9 15-6 '9-15 6 ' 15-7 15-6 15-8 Shana Woody-I.V. Volleyballf97 V.r Runners gain experience The boys cross country team, unfortunately had few accomplish- ments this year, Coach Iohn Brozovich attributed it to inexperi- ence. Brozovich said, this year has been a year for the inexperienced runners to get needed experience. Rod Tatum, junior, said, I thought it was a pretty good season, the boys team is very young and a lot of hard work went into the season. Next year we should be better. Brozovich said that Tony Trauthwein was the team's top run- ner. The cross country team is hop- ing that all of the hard work and dedication pays off next year. Next season Fort Osage moves up to the Big Six conference. But with a more experienced boys team and a strong girls team, Fort Osage should be very competitive next year and for the next few seasons. Iohn Mayfield Boys cross country, ROW ONE: Doug F arrand, Ioe Wathen, Michael Myers, ROW TWO: Rod Tatum. Lee Webb, Tony Trauthewin, Brad Zehnder, Mike Lorenz. I ... 98!Boys Cross Country-IM .' A BOYS' WW CROSS COU TRY Ioach Brozovich gets organized before ianding out medals. Boys Cross St. Mary's Invitational Southeast Invitational City Championships Excelsior Springs Conference District J Phe team shares a few moments of relaxation Jefore a run. Country 4th 9th 4th 17th 5th 12th IM- Boys' Cross Countryf99 Team finishes in state In mid-August of 1984, some very special people were attending prac- tice in the scorching sun. The cross country started practice before school. The average workout consist- ed of a four to six mile workout. All the work paid off, said Nan- cy Thieme, sophomore. The team made it to state. We did real goody it is the first time we ever went to state, said Dawn Barry, sophomore. The team had quite a few accom- plishments, even before making it to state. They took second in districts, second in City Championships and first in St. Mary's Invitational. It's the most successful team I have had in five years, said Coach Brozovich. You have individual stuff, but it is a team sport, said Susan Sorensen, senior. The team was voted third in the Kansas City Metro area. We were always goofing around, added Barry. There was one individual that did stand out and she was Stephanie Kempf. She set a new record at Park Hill Invitational, with a time of 19:06. She was on the first team from the Kansas City Metro area. Also Su- san Sorensen was honorable mention. We all encouraged each other. Stephanie was always ready to run, said Sorensen. Stephanie had the most spirit for running said Thieme. The time and effort paid off because the team went to state. I was so excited when we went to state, she summerized. Teddi F rechin' N The team waits for the meet to begin. fphoto by David Youngj Row 1: Nancy Thieme, Carmen Garrison, Stephanie Kempf. Row 2: Susan Sorensen, Stacey Geers, 1' Q A . Chr Dawn Barry. Coach Brozivich looks at the stats for the meet. Iphoto by David Youngj 100fGiris Cross Country-Teddi Frechin Y, . '..... First in St. Mary's Second in City Champs Second in Districts Second in Sectionals Second in Conference Eighth in Parkhill Twelfth in State Some of the girls prepare for a race ot Lake Nancy Thieme shows her enthusiasm to her City Park, team Iphotos by David Youngj Carmen Garrison takes a look to see how the meet is going. Q 1 GIRLS CRO OU TRY Soccer adds Varsity team Fort Osage soccer broke into the 84-85 season with the addition of a varsity level team. The varsity team was made up of sev- en seniors, six juniors, two sopho- mores and two freshmen. Again, as in the year before, the team also had' two foreign exchange students, Ioakim Axelson and Agnar Jorgensen. Three players also went to districts, Mark Dickmeyer, Scott Reimer and Shannon McDonald. McDonald set records this season by scoring six goals in one game and an all Kansas City area record of 31 goals in one season. The team got off to a slow start by tieing their first game to Liberty and losing their next two games both by only one point. But their game triggered an 8 to 1 win over North K.C. I think for hav- ing a varsity team for the first year we performed very well, said goalie Randy Carver. We also improved a lot over last year, said Carver. Senior midfielder Scott Reimer concluded by saying, The team as a whole has a lot of talent yet to be seen. Iohn Pelletier ROW ONE: Kel Hilding, Shannon Iohnson, David Larason, Doug Howell, Chris Lewitzke, Gene Lakatos, Geoff Stapleton. ROW TWO: Greg Basset, Ieff Bridgeforth, Allen Chapin, David Castro, Randy Carver, Brian Reynolds, Robin Drummond, B.Z. Parsceale, Todd F indley. ROW THREE: Bob- by Tatum, Travis Gallup, Tony Otero, Paul Rios, Shannon McDonald, Dwight Mewes, David Kent, Marcus Toops, Dave Coons. ROW FOUR: Darren Gallup, Brent Stall, Ioakim Axelsson, Inhn Pelletier, Scott Reimer, Iohn Cochrane, Bryant Stall, Agnar Iorgenson. ROW FIVE: Coach Iohnston, Coach Hawkins, Iames Martin, Mark Dickmeyer, Ieff Brittian, Clay Heishman, Chris Martin, I. I. Smith, Coach Hawkins. , K- ' f ,M S m 5 - Todd Findley evades Raytown players. fphoto by Scott Baumgartnerj 1 l l 5 l I l l I l F I l 5 102!Soccer- Iohn Pelletier ,, ,,,. 'L f W SOCCER Alan Chapin avoids an opponent. Paul Rios regains the ball for Fort Osage and continues down the field. fphotos by Scot! Buumgax-tner.1 fo - Iohn Pelletier-Soccer! 103 V., A Iohn Kelsey shoots a freethrow. Brent Hard- Iohn Kelsey nuts in a jump shot for two points ing waits anxiously for the rebound. lphqtos against Ruskin. People will remember by Scott Buumgarmerj Kelsey's rebounding, said Coach Morrisoni P 7 t f AKEN? 4 i I 9 7 - 1 1 l YUHTUSAGE ROW ONE! Steven Price, David Walker, Iimmy Mautino, Brent Harding, Scott Smithpeter, Robbie Martin. ROW TWO! Frank Bunney, Chris Stogsdale, Allen Gish, Scott Adams, Iohn Kelsey, Coach Morrison. . 104!Boys Varsity Basketball- Teddi F rechin IILL. ..,. it VARSITYQMWW ' BASKETBALL Record does not show Work Most people will remember four things about the varsity basketball team, Iohn Kelsey's rebounding, Brent Harding's leadership, Frank Bunney's determination and Scott Adams' dunk against Grandview, said Coach Morrison. These four things will stick 'in people's minds forever. Even though the record did not show all the talent, there was plenty of it. We did not play like we could have all year, said Frank Bunney, senior. Pride pushed us, but towards the end of the season it did not work. said Bunney. Another factor people will remem- ber about the season was that it was Coach Morrison's first year of coach- ing. I think Coach Morrison was a good coach, but he did not have enough experience, said Bunney. I was very disappointed. I think we could have played better with five players that started together every game, said Iohn Kelsey. It was hard to adjust to a new coach. We showed a great deal of inconsistency and the inconsistency in starters was because of the inner team for spots, said Coach Morrison. The team had several close games. They lost five games just by seven points. The overall record, 6-19, was not all glory but hard work. Teddi F rechin Scott Adams sinks both of the freethrows. Y r M, wi no R W Y .wtf Y pb.: 1 fn , ,- Iimmy Mautino tries a quick v-cut around the I V I . defense. lphotos by Scott Baumgartnerl i' f V4 'fm ,. i 1 ' 5 f fl: 53+ L. fy ,1 g:e,.e,f'ar-- ' Eddie Neil tries to autjump his opponent. The effort put forth helps score a basket. Teddi Frechin-Boys Varsity Basl-cetball!105 6 pressure, for IV We just went out and played. We had fun, said Iody Ieffries, sopho- more. The record was not the great- est, but the team enjoyed itself. We had no pressure, said Ieffries. The team did show how basket- ball was played when the time came. The final record was 10-8. We lost a lot of close games, said Ieffries. Competition was tough. The team competed against one another for spots on the floor. Teddi Frechin Brent Willey fights against his opponent to keep dribbling the ball. Coach Bozarth shows the team a new play. The team seems to respond well. 106!Boys IV Basketball-Teddi Frechin , Qi! H 3OYS IV WZMMXWQBASKET BALL 'W ONE: Marty Collins, lady Ieffries, Mott Linsey, Kenny O'Neil. ROW TWO: Couch Morrison, Wally Samons, Brent lley, Ray Desbach. mam ll ' I! we x X--4 mt Willey and Eddie Neil both Wont the Iody Ieffries puts up another two points for Y0Und. Brent pushes his woy under the the Indians. zrds. Teddi Frechin-Boys IV Bosketbull!107 '-nv, Record tells the story The record told the story for the girls basketball team. The team tied the old school record with 18 wins and 7 losses. Coach Hawkins took the stand, as head coach, and pulled the team together. The team had many tough and memorable games. The best game, I felt we played was against Lee Summit. We played as a team, said Lori Thompson, senior. Another opinion was, It was great beating Truman. We had never beat them before, said Kelly Murphy, sophomore. The team lost several close games. They lost to Blue Springs in overtime. The season was not just about winning. Practice was hard work but the end result paid off. The practices consisted of shooting and scrimmaging. We did a lot of fun stuff togetherg it wasn't just basket- ball, said Thompson. There were great times off the court, said Robin Fletchall, senior. The season had to come to a dis- appointing end. The girls lost in dis- tricts against Van Horn. If I could change one thing it would be to play Van Horn again, said Tiera Caley. The girls' team will go down in history. Teddi Frechin Coach Hawkins discusses a new play against Raytown, which the Indians won. lphoto by Rick Stevensj Tiera Caley tries to move past Grandview's defense. Iphotos by Rick Stevensj Neita Mautino Grandview. ,, 3-YA K 'VV' shoots a two pointer against The team is in a huddle before the game UC. tion begins. il-' , . MS? I ff -Q , V- s q--... I di gh 108!G1rls Varsity Basketball-Teddi F rechin VARSITYAWW BASKETBALL FN 2 521446, 44 41 60 54 32 66 South 35 Park 40 Tournament II1 43 ' Q ,ii i , gg , vn5f5'!'? in nfwfis. M. 'Q iiiilfl ROW ONE: Kim Parker, Chanin Becker, Netta Mautino, Andy Etherton, Teddi Frechin, Kim Rinacke. ROW TWO: Coach Denise Craig, Liz Bolles, Shanon Hammontree, Pot Stock, Lori Thompson, Alicia Smith, Tiera Caley, Coach Floyd Hawkins. 49 , 3-w Teddi Frechin-Girls Varsity Basketba1V109 if-4.1 Confidence and potential helps LV. Win Girls I.V. basketball had an over- all good seasong it was one of the best I.V. records Fort Osage has ever had in basketball. Beth Harrison commented on how well the team played and she said that they han- dled pressure well, and had confi- dence in what they did. All the girls played well but Coach Craig said that some of the most out- standing girls were Michelle Borders, LeAnn Lockard, and Kelly Murphy. One of the most memorable mo- ments for the team was defeating William Chrisman and playing well against Raytown. Beth Harrison, ju- nior, was asked how she felt about the season and she said, We were really good for everyone being so young. Coach Craig said, t'We need to work more together and offensive- ly make more shots. To sum things up, the girls I.V. basketball team showed how much devotion and work it took to achieve happiness among themselves and their teammates. Brenda Tierney glia--W of-ez, ,J ' ,...-ur Shannon Hammontree stret ball. e 1 ,,, - Js. all' 1 Q ,,,,, ., J, 5 f- Li. NW' 0, i v ' ,VZTNWAMW N V , , as a . . as W ...JS-4 ches for a iump Michelle Borders concentrates on a free Kelly Murphy dribbles toward her 160171 throw. mates. Iphotos by Bobby Starkj 110!Girls IV Basketball-Brenda Tierney J Aa v , gum. GIRLS IV BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Christina Moreno, Andrea Ethertan, LeAnn Lockard, Kim Skinner, Michelle Atkins. ROW TWO: Coach Craig, Michelle Borders, Beth Harrison, Dawn Divers, Kelly Murphy, Coach Hawkins, I f 4 '95 ' , 3 Q33 ,, : , , , ,. ii 3 ai, ' Q - L El , ek X 2 ' w- L 'W W. :F I ... K A '-4 W A Pvxsnf .A S Christina Moreno and Michelle Atkins watch the game intensely. Dawn Divers looks for an opening to pass. Three Fort Osage I.V. basketball players fight to recover the ball. fphotos by Bobby Starkj k, '7-n Brenda Tierney-Girls IV Basketballflll Wrestlers have tough ear The wrestling team had a new coach for the 1984-85 season. lim Shemwell became the wrestling team's head coach. Shemwell said that the season taught him to ex- pect the unexpected. He also said, I think we learned a lesson, it takes hard work and dedication. I think we learned to respect each other more. One bright spot for the team was the performance of Tom VanMeter. VanMeter went to State competition and placed sixth. Shemwell said I have no regrets with Tommy the way he wrestled. He gave 110 percent when he went out on the mat. Another bright spot was the Oak Park tournament. Both Shawn Nash and VanMeter took first in their weight divisions. The team will have lost only two seniors next year. However Shemwell said that there are improvements to be made in strength and conditioning. Shemwell also said that he would like for people to come out for wrestling, everyone gets a fair shot. I appreciate all the support I re- ceived this year, Shemwell said. Iohn Mayfield Varsity Wrestling ROW ONE: Mark Krysa, Shawn Ennis, Shawn Nash, Billy Wilkinson, Murray Keeran, Thad Cooper, Kent Parrish. ROW TWO: Mark Clark, Tom VanMeter, Chris Kerrick, Bob Stark, Mike Bromley, Gary Maxwell, Rick Murphy. ROW THREE: Coach Bradley, Mark Myers, Rick Keller, Iim Smith, David Bennett, Mike Rellihan, Coach Weakley. 1121 Varsity Wrestling- I M AW X VAR., 1. V. WW WRESTLI C WRES ' '- ' Nc , , IV wrestling ROW ONE: lay Brunk, lamie Buttress, Dennis Wilson, Thad Holder, Ieremy Croucher, Hay Perkins, Mark Bishop, Ieff McDaniels. ROW TWO: Steve Adams, Kelly Ross, Ieff Lowe, Iohn Marino, Iason Utlaut, Paul Urnise, Scott Wheeler, Brian Hedges, Keith Gant. ROW THREE: Coach Bradley, Steve Drollinger, Clint Taylor, Todd Oligmueller, Lee Schumacher, Kyle Rupe, I. I. Meader, Walter Morrison, Andy Hoyle, Kevin McFatrich, Chris Myers, Coach Weakley. O.P. F.O. Lee's Summit 50 20 Marshall ' 60 12 Raytown South 38 35 Winnetonka 52 12 Truman 42 36 Raytown 40 26 Liberty 41 Z4 Hickman Mills 18 60 Sl. Ioe Central 30 45 Warrensburg 50 10 Pem Day 59 10 Oak Park 40 27 William Chrisman 47 21 Grandview 62 3 Raytown South 42 34 St. Pius 6 71 IM- IV Wrestlingf113 3 ed' . ,,,,p,,,g?f,a. , ROW ONE: Indy Ieffries, Gary Hardin, Lee Webb, Troy Elder, Brad Skinner, Tom Wheeler. ROW TWO: Coach Fry, Iimmy Bedsworth, Dwuanye Wiseman, Rob Melichar, Rich Divers, Rob Marlin, Iason Durrell, Ed Neil. 1 z i Ju 114!Varsity Baseball-Teddi Frechin VARSITYWW BASEBALL nexpected season Surprising end , .. the baseball team was supposed to finish last in conference. They proved that wrong as they tied for second in conference and overall with 12-8. The team took first in the Liberty Tournament. The Indians were predicted to lose to Ray South and went off to win it 4-3. The team had many recognitions at the end of the season. Rob Martin and Rich Divers were selected All- Conference first team. Gary Hardin and lim Bedsworth were selected second team All-Conference. Iody Ieffries and Rob Melichar were se- lected honorable mention. The All- Area team had several Indians on it, also. First team was Gary Hardin. Second team was Rich Divers and Rob Martin. Honorable mention were Iody Ieffries, Iason Durell, and Iim Bedsworth. The All-Metro Hon- orable mention went to Rob Martin and Gary Hardin. The season brought memories for the team and the fans. Teddi F rechin Teddi Frechin-Varsity BusebaIl!115 , 4 l l , f f 7' ' l L E w l ROW ONE: Netta Mautino, Amy Hedgepeth, Lissa Robertson, Kim Rinacke, Michelle Atkins, Teresa Hillfer ROW Q! TWO: LeAnn Loclfard, Leslie Larason, Michelle Borders, Tiera Cailey, Beth Harrison, Tina Dzula, Coach Morrison. , I 15 lt V . 'H v H Q tw I ? ROW ONE: Sheila Marlatt: Wendy Wilhelm: Shannon Baugher: Kristy Flaig: Stephanie Mines: Chris Spiva: Kelli Collyer ROW TWO: Coach Prewittg Kristen Ferguson, statistician: Kandy Combs: Traci F rechin: Amy Harrison: A Conference goals unattained Potentially, we had as good a team as ever, said Coach Morri- son. Hickman Mills was the toughest competition this year, according to Morrison. However, the biggest ob- stacle was trying to make up for in- dividual mistakes. They seemed to do a great job on the difficult plays and then turn right around and miss a simple play, said Morrison. A joyous time was when the varsity team bounced back after be- ing defeated by Raytown in an al- most perfect game. The team came back to beat Belton from a trailing score of 9-5 to a victorious 12-9, all in the same night. Morrison said, I feel sorry for the seniors because we had a good opportunity to win Conference but we didn't accomplish that task. He added, But I'm very proud of the team because they never gave up! they came back in several games to win. There were a lot of young players on IV and this hurt the team- Prewitt expects the team to do well next year. Anita Morgan 116!Vars1ty and Iunior Varsity Softball-Anita Morgan ARS IV M6 SOFTBALL OP Lee's Summit 5 Sedalia A 2 y:i?i'331FQ1i 4 y 1 12 V' 33,5 A 4.,N E ,ChI'ismaIl 54' J' 0 6 8 Raytown 3 Chrisman 3 9 H Z ,gt Q 3 s F I 6 4 ii if 8 14 ,. 14 16 10 17 Lee's 10 13 Hickman Mills 21 Grandview 26 Raytown South 7 Kim Rinacke, Netta Mautino, Beth Harrison and LeAnn Lackard watch an opponent at bat. Michelle Atkins hustles to beat the throw to first in a game against Kearney. fphatos by Bobby Starkj Anita Morgan-Varsity and junior Varsm SoftbaIlf117 9 irtlgv Teresa Snyder sets her blocks up for her next race. Gary Hughes attempts a pole vault. fphotos by Darla Dentonj it Z 3 if i ROW ONE: Allen Burkes, Matt Lindsey, Russell Franks, Bryant Parseale, Brian Young, Gary Hughes, Rob Caviness, Troy Grammer, Tony Troutwine, Christy Mericle. ROW TWO: Charles Cox, Teresa Snyder, Ron Moppin, Alicia Smith, Lori Thomas, Teddi F rechin, Susan Sorenson. . Iennifer Williams, Susan Walsh, Mike Lorenz, Brad Zehnder, Kathy Smalley. ROW THREE: Steve Gorham, Kevin Williams, Rhonda Williston, Bill Craig, Michelle Ringler, Rod Tatum, Agnar Iorgenson. ROW FOUR: Stephanie Kempf, Kelley Murphy, Liz Bolles, Stacey Geers, Dawn BarrYf Nancey Theime. 1 41-A' 1 18! Varsity Track- Shana Woody VARSITY WWI TRACK We were running for the gold On your mark, get set, go-With a bang of a gun and a roar from the crowd, Fort Osage Varsity Track team had a great season. Teresa Snyder was the number one girl on the team. Mr. Kelley, head coach, said I haven't seen that much talent in one girl in a long time. Teresa broke many single race records and with help from her running mates, the girls swept up the victory for the conference champi- onship. The girls relay team was made up of Teresa Snyder, Alicia Smith, seniorsg Liz Bolles, juniorg and Kelly Murphy, sophomore. On the other hand, the boys track team had a low-rated season. Top runners for the varsity team were: Ron Moppin, Russell Franks, and Dan Weakley. Pole vaulters were Rob Caviness and Gary Hughes. Ron Moppin broke the same school record twice in his season.. Mr. Kelley said, I feel that the boys team needs to regain some strength to have a better team in later years. All in all, the varsity track team did a great job and hopefully the athletes that are still going for the gold will succeed. Shana Woody Bill Craig waits for his tum to throw the shot. The varsity track coaches take a break from coaching the team, Stephanie Kempf concentrates on 'her next distance race. lphotos by Darla Dentonj SCOREBOARD Boys fi' 59 Shana Woody-Varsity Trackf119 1,7 A, -1 Dedication mal-tes winners IV track had an overall good sea- son with the boys placing 4th in con- ference. Outstanding performances were Ieff Adams placing 4th in the 300 meter hurdles, and Iim Smith becoming conference champ with a throw of 42.7. Buddy Stumfold placed 1st in high jump at 5'10. The girls had 6 members competing for IV at conference and came home with sth place. Michelle Candillo took 2nd in the 800 and Marne Dowhower took Znd in shot. Overall the kids did a good job, but both divisions need more kids to go out and stay with it. The kids who stayed with it seemed more than pleased with their performances. Marne Dowhower said, I'd never done shot before, but with what I knew, I was pleased. Many members had never been in track before, but the improvements were more than noticeable, especially with Ieff Adams placing 4th in con. ference never having run hurdles before. Mr. Kelley said, Overall it was a fairly good season, but we'lI need to improve on numbers, because next year we'll be in the Big Six and that is where numbers will be the strength of the team. lacque- lyn Long -I ui -N.-.L ROW ONE: Marne Dowhower, Tammy Young, Lisa Fairfield, Christina Moreno, Michelle Candillo, Lisa Webb, Dawn Divers, Danelle Reed, ROW TWO: Ieff Adams, Chuck Mericle, Brian Caviness, Barney Frashier, David Owings, BoBo Vaoifi, Buddy Stumfold, ROW THREE: Ieff Leap, lvhn Robinson, Mike Doss, Ed Sperling, Ieff Brataia, Chris Kolle, Mike, Barrett, ROW FOUR: Iason Salaki, Ieff Robinson, Shannon Star, Iason Utlaut, Iimmy Mosley, David Taft, Scott Hughes, ROW FIVE: Todd Vaughn, Iimmy Smith, Mike Elliot, Doug Farrand, foe Wathans, Ieff Carey, MOFWS Heide, ROW SIX: Rod Batsel, Steve Drollinger 120! I V Track-Iacquelyn Long 1.v. TRACK Allan Burke contemplates his vault. Allan Burke puts everything into the vault. lphotas by Darla Dentanj Iucquelyn Long- IV Tracld 121 'fi l lil ta lg , ivlls Ir ll ,N i i l 'v 1 w r I t l we 1 i 4 Golf, tennis teams Work hard When spring rolls around, members of the golf and tennis teams spring into action. This year the golf team coached by Larry Harding finished fifth in conference play with a two wins and eight losses record, and fourth in the con- ference tournament. The team's best golfer was Brent Harding who averaged 45.1 strokes on nine holes. Scott Hedger was the most improved golfer. Harding said that if Hedger continued to show improvement, he could be All Conference. Two freshmen Troy Hill and Iohn Stavenow made the team. Harding said they have the potential to be super golfers by the time they are seniors. Next season Fort Osage moves to the Big Six conference but Harding says that the team is losing only one senior so they will be ex- perienced next year. The golf team played their matches at Bent Oak Golf Course. They allowed the team to play free of charge. Harding said, we greatly appreciate all the help they have given us. The tennis team coached by Roger Nelson finished their season with four wins and five losses. Their con- ference record was two wins and four losses. The junior varsity fin- ished second in the conference with a record of four wins and two losses. Ioaxim Axellson was a bright spot for the team. Nelson said that Axellson played number two singles and was very consistent. Nelson said our young people were a pleasant surprise. IV singles were. very steady, if they continue to improve it will help us in the years to come. Scott VandeVoore was one of those K young people. VandeVoore won the IV singles con- ference tournament. However next year Fort Osage will be facing tough competition in the Big Six confer- ence. But the outlook of both golf and tennis at Fort Osage is promis- ing for next year and for the years to come. Iohn Mayfield Darren Gallup serves to his opponent. Iphoto by Scott Baumgartnerj 122!Golf, Tennis-IM 1455 1 - V -ff:-qevy A N 3 I K laaxim Axellson rushes to the net. fPhotos by I Scott Baumgartnerj I , , . nuu ifi, ivan :ir ,J W 13 , W 3511 ' f ' ,.. , Y. 'if' H if sf- iw- f-2.0m , L ,wir MSA, 55, v 1 .url h sea.. kflywkhall 5 ,Quia ,K , X o ' '. , L. . Nvdfv, fa. :ivan K, .- ,Z K h I in I K N mf.-15 .egg 5 5'-' ,. ,,A V ' gsm , .ma-1 - ,,- 1 1 'v i 4 1 I I i I 'L I , w I I e 1 ! J I 1 I 1 Brent Hardin , senior, ives some advice to 1 8 8 1 Troy Hill, freshman. Iphoto by Rick L. 1 Stevensj W 2, IM-Gulf, Tennis!123 Q N TTES ROW ONE: Sissy Goddard, Libby MacKay, Sheila Woods, Marne Dowhower, Stacy Enloe, Iana Campbell, Lisa Fisher, Lori Tompkins, Patty Wilkenson, Missy Marion. ROW TWO: Darci Turner, Michelle Ford, Amy Edgar, Ioanna Price, Misty Salalfi, Chris Utlaut, Shelley Vogel, Shelley Earley, Iacque Long. Drill Team: A feeling lil-fe The Indianette drill team started the new season with 9 new members and 9 returning members. Most of the returning were seniors. The drill team worked very hard during its season. Unlike football and basket- ball, the Indianettes' season began the first day they made the squad in March, to the beginning of March the following year. During their sea- son, the Indianettes attended camp in the summer where they learned the routines that are performed dur- ing the year. This year at camp, the girls received 59 first place ribbons, 19 second place ribbons, and 12 third place ribbons, for their perfor- mances at camp. The drill team also made several appearances at parades and other school related ac- tivities. It is true the girls on the Squad have to be able to dance, but dancing is just a small part of the Senior Indianettes smile for the fore their performance at camp. camera be- no other fun. The closeness that is present between the girls is something that stays in the hearts of the seniors that are leaving, and those fortunate enough to stay and carry on the own way. Drill team is a unique squad to belong to and better yet, one that makes a member's memo- ries of the squad ones that they'll cherish forever, said Chris Utlaut, traditions of the squad. It's been said no two squads are the same, and that couldn't be closer to the truth. Each and every girl makes the drill team special in her senior member. Misty Salaki if C -, 1 The varsity cheerleaders show spirit by doing a mount. fpholo by David Yaungl jennifer Davis performs a sideline routine. fphoto by David Young! Sherri Bulyar and Amy Hedgpeth lead the crowds in an Indian cheer. fphota by David Youngj w.:.,.-.mo-aw v M i Kendra Musgrave P9Ff0fmS during time-OUL The varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders of Iphvw by David Ywrlgl 1934-85. fphoto by Darla Dentonj 126!Varsity Cheerleaders-Kem Burke dQl 'LI -3, VARSITY WIEERLEADERS I Commitment pays off The varsity cheerleaders consisted of: Shelly Lunning, Sherri Bulyar, Amy Hedgpeth, seniors, Iennifer Da- vis, Stacie Whited, juniors, Kendra Musgrave and Mishele Glendening, sophomores. The squad attended an NCA camp in Ames, Iowa for four days. They brought back two blue ribbons, one for a cheer they brought to camp and the other for a cheer they were taught: one red ribbon for a cheer they made up, and one white ribbon for incorporation. Camp was really fun and we got to know each other better. All squads have their fights, but we seem to work it out, said Amy Hedgpeth. For fund raisers, the squad sold raffle tickets for an afghan and held a car wash during the summer. Shelly Lunning said, Being a cheer- leader made my senior year more exciting and I was able to meet more people than if I hadn't been a cheer- leader. Cheerleading takes up a lot of time, and it takes a lot of commitment. It has helped me get along with people better, said Sherri Bulyar. The yell leaders were: Gary Hardin, Iason Durrell, Ronnie Moppin, Brad MaCoubrie, Greg Suttee, Troy Elder, seniors, and Tom Wheeler, junior. The yell leaders spent every Wednesday after school for an hour and a half practicing mounts and routines with the cheerleaders. Tom Wheeler said, All the months of hard work paid off in the end. Kem Burke Sherri Bulyar, Amy Hedgpeth, and Shelly Lunning perform a mount they learned at camp. fphoto by David Youngl . I. II vi ' I I I I I E. I II I. I I I I I Stacie , 4I l 'I I. I I I I Kem Burke-Varsity Cheerleaders! 127 I .75 3 - tephanzegi il x 1 l w l in 13 N ll ,I ' , l F K 1 Ann Weigel cheers an the Indians at a basket- ball game. Stephanie Lunning glances at the scoreboard. E l l a l i 2 i l f i , V I I l E , I.V. Cheerleaders demonstrate a simple 4 pyramid. S! i Building pyramids is a favorite of the cheer- leaders. fphotos by Scott Baumgartnerj ,ix lla tl, I, lx il ,Il ll I. '12 ,lg I1 x, ,M if ll f: ,ll ! A 128fI.V. Cheerleaders-loelle Oliver l, 1' lv' fr jgfwmr ,fjllfllflll 1. V. CHEERLEADERS IV proves to be successful The 1984-85 I.V. Cheerleaders were a real dedicated group of girls. Every one of the girls were new to the I.V. squad. Mrs. Donna King, cheerleading sponsor, said they were the hardest working bunch of I.V. Cheerleaders compared to other I.V. Cheerleaders in the past. The girls pledged to cooperate and get along from the beginning without having personal differences. Parent involvement for this squad was more so than usual. Parents par- ticipated in making it a good season. The girls cheered for I.V. games as well as for sophomore games. All cheerleaders participated in selling raffle tickets for an afghan. This was their major fund raiser. If the girls work as hard as they did as I.V. cheerleaders to attain their life goals, they are bound to be- come successful, said Mrs. King. Ioelle Oliver Decisions on cheers are important. Samyra Statham demonstrates her cheering ability. - - Ioelle Oliver-I.V. Cheerleoders!129 Spirit oriented Along with the spirit and enthu- siasm of the Red and White Cheer- leaders comes a lot of hard work and dedication. The squad consisted of five girls, Tammy Blake, sopho- more: Heather Collyer, sophomoreg Debi Haas, sophomoreg Ann Middle- ton, juniorg and Lisa Stamper, junior. Over the summer, these girls at- tended a UCA, Universal Cheer- leading Association camp. At this camp, the five members participated in competitions, partner stunts and a talent show. They ended up bringing home two spirit sticks for the most W Heather Collyer, sophomore, looks back on the game. Lisa Stamper, junior, reveals one of her hap- py moments at home volleyball game. outstanding spirit. Lisa Starnper, ju- nior, said, It was the most exciting thing that happened to me in my ju- nior year. Also, it was an experience I'll never forget. The Red and White cheerleaders said that there were a few obstacles that needed to be overcome, such as pep assemblies and performing in front of crowds. To sum things up Tammy Blake, sophomore, said, It was really fun and it was an exper- ience I'll never forget. Brenda Tierney 11-fi W. Heather Collyer, sophomore, and Ann Middleton, junior, take time out to watch the volleyball game. V..' AI , we p ,934 iixf V ,ef gf. -vm' ,,, f if , 51522 WY -1 ns. ., ' ...,QMn -, f-.ff Q f i 4' f,yx,,.f,,, , ,rw --., Red and White cheerleaders cheer at one of their home games. 1301 Red and White Cheerleaders-Brenda Tierney RED A WHITE B' 8 Red and White cheerleaders watch the game intensely. 3, I i, lvlluuuqg, kilns.-gg.. M 1 Lisa Stamper, junior, contemplates a not too optimistic score at a home game. Brenda Tierney-Red and White cheerleaders! 131 The wrestling cheerleaders show their skills by doing o mount, Indians reflect ent The 1984-1985 Wrestling Cheer- leading squad was put together to cheer on the varsity and I.V. wres- tlers. ' The girls attended camp at K.U. in Lawrence, Kansas. The squad won five ribbons, two for skills, stunts, pyramids, and tumbling, one for excellence, one for outstanding im- provement, and one for giving 11070. Pam Calahan said, Camp was a learning experience and a lot of fun. At the start of the season there were ten girls, unfortunately it nar- rowed down to only five. The squad consisted of Ginger Adams, Pam Calahan, and Shana Woody, seniors: Christy Ault and Iudy Chancellor, sophomores. The Wrestling cheerleaders gave a safety pin to every wrestler who 132fWrestling Cheerleading-Shana Woody made a pin. Coach Iim Shemwell said, I feel that the cheerleaders picked up a lot of information to- wards the end of the end of the sea- son about wrestling. Coach Shemwell also said, Besides having cheerleaders, I wouldn't mind hav- ing wrestlerettes to help out. At tournaments, the girls treated the wrestlers with little treats after they made weight. To do so, the squad sold tickets for a raffle. Positive Mental Attitude IPMAI, was used when cheering on the team. Christy Ault said, Being posi- tive about the team and the squad made cheering great fun. Even though there were conflicts through the year, it turned out to be a successful and rewarding one. Shana Woody i J husiasm 3 3 Q i u i 5 I The senior cheerleaders strike up a pose fo the photographer. lphotos by Bob Starkj. min ,,,,,, WRESTLI CHEERLEADERS I I The cheerleaders display their mounting ability. fphotos by Bobby Starkj Ginger M Pam Shana Iudyf umm. Z W5 I a ' J The wrestling cheerleaders show off one of the mounts that they learned at camp. The wrestling cheerleaders attempt to make a mount, 'TW Shana Woody-Wrestling CheerIeaders!133 2 I I I ,I I: I I ,I I ,I I II I I I I I I I I Q, I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1 1 5 V 1 i 4 l I ix EI fx E, I h r El '1 ci 3. ,1 ii Il ? l a l 5 -az 1.1 FRESHMA CHEERLEADERS Being a cheerleader isn't all fun, especially when you are supposed to be a freshman cheerleader and end up sharing it with eighth graders, too. There were four freshman and four eighth graders that made up this years junior high cheerleading squad. In addition to this, they didn't have a sponsor, so Mr. Kuhlman took over. Their only practices were before each game. They performed for every game in the junior high in- cluding soccer. We argued more with the eighth graders, but overall we got along fine, said Kathy Thatcher. They didn't have any money mak- ing projects, and therefore only at- tended one clinic which was at Tru- man. They also attended the Buckner Fall Festival. Each girl had to buy a total of three different outfits, in addition to shoes and pompons. Their year ended at the beginning of second semester, so they had one full semester to be free of the hassles and the fun of cheerleading. Ivy Goff X Ieanine Medellin thinks about the next cheer she wants to do. Success is on the faces of these cheerleaders. lphotos by Bobby Starkj 134fFreshman Cheerleaders-Ioy Goff ..,. if x .N JJ M x rr e Michelle xx .. 3 1 4-M ll Spirits kept high '1 ' .. .. Practice makes perfect is shawn by the junior high cheerleaders. fpholo by Bobby Starkj wmiuwiii 4 Ioy Goff-Freshman Cheer1eaders!135 gd! f- '-X S if ll-if If 136!P pl Division-Ioelle Oliv fag KN -vigrx K if XS 'sz - K' X. Puig . 5 11' af...- X! - F I-Z i LEGENDS Z X in the making... PEUPLE Ioelle Oliver W-r-N ple Di Ei N, ,. l tl , l 'x , il L! 'V M I i , s I . V l , l E . P . Seniors unify, 'LV .Th gf-' wN,.r - ,Q r Daniel Weakley Ronald Moppin Ioy Goff Larry Waters 1: i l l I I Ginger Adams Iohn Adamson Ginger Arnold Iennifer Arlund Ioakim Axelsson J Y 1 wx Sheri Baggett Lee Bailey Bob Baker Ron Baldus Anne Basquette Q' -A 'fu' Charles Cox and Iuson Durrell discuss plans for the weekend. fphoto by Rick Stevensj all Lara Battles Ronda Baucom Clinton Beck 441285: The senior class officers for 1984- 1985 are Dan Weakley, president: Ron Moppin, vice president: Ioy Goff, secretary: Larry Waters, trea- surer, Rob Martin, Mia Lyman, and Chriss Butler, representatives. Dan said, We want to accomplish better things in the school and the student involvement. Ron said, We want to get the stu- dent body to unify and to improve the school support. Rob added, We want to recognize the students and their accomplish- ments. As a whole, they want to change the traditions of the school functions, but not change them drastically. Ioy Goff said, I am very proud to be secretary and I hope everyone will make the best of their senior year. A Kem Burke RJ Teddi Frechin and Robin Fletchull get ready Randy Boude Ierry Branstetter Terri Brewer for U PEP assembly' fphofo bl' Darla Denmnl Kem Burke Semors!139 wear socks. ride the bus. carry a He-man lunch box. eat at McDonalds on prom go stag to a dance. listen to Beethoven. stay home on weekends. stay awake during first hour cruise K-mart. like the Bears. Farron Brooker Shllon Brundige David Bruns Keith Buhrle Sherry Bulyar Frank Bunney Kemberley Burke Billy Butler Courtney Butler Pamela Calahan Iudy Callahan Iana Campbell Dave Castro Ieff Caven K Sandy Chadwick Dave Childress Sonny Clayborn Darla Cochrane Iames Coleman Cheryl Collins Kimberly Collins Mike Constant Tim Conwell Karen Cook Paul Copeland w..-'nv' Charles Cox William Craig Iimmy DeGrace Darla Denton f l new Thumbs down to Beethoven, says Vicki Loo- Seniors show I-hey are real Indians by not ney. fphotos by Rick Stevensj wearing socks. joy Goff-Seniorsf141 '5 KN Alan Devall Tammi Dewitt Kevin Dieckman Mark Dike Richard Divers M, Tina Doerr Iody Drake Steven Dresser Iulie Dugger Kimberly Duncan Gina Dunlap Iason Durrell Tina Dzula Amy Edgar Troy Elder Shawn Ennis Andra Etherton Charla Evans Robin Fletchall Michael Ford Martha Zamarripa writes down line assign- ments for the first issue of the Smoke Signal, fphoto by Rick Stevensl 142!Seniors-Cheryl Kruse .f .f. ku Daryl Graybill Darrell Gorham Cinda Goldsmith Debbie Goans Rodney Gilmore Dennis Fueston Teddi Frechin Russell Franks Brian Foster Michelle Ford Real Indian Man Q . The following quiz is provided for those men who dare say they are a Real Indian Man. If you can honest- ly answer 'yes' to eight of the ten questions, then you are a Real Indi- an Man. The Real Indian Man: Chews tobacco and spits it in the drinking foun- tain. Asks a girl to go to the movies and makes her pay. lEven at the dollar moviesl Wears his Sony Walkman to class until it gets confiscated. Either drives a beat up '76 Camaro or bums a ride with someone who does. Always wears tight Levi's, a t-shirt, and hightop tennis shoes. Never wears plaid pants, parachute pants, or anything pink. Never starts a fight with someone two feet shorter, and then loses. Never wears an earring in his right ear. Goes to a party with one girl and leaves with another. Has at least six athletic classes per semester. Cheryl Kruse Cheryl Kruse- Seniorsf143 Ko xa, Q., W A 1. ep. . Keith Greer Sharon Hall Amy Hancox Gary Hardin Brent Harding f Q N ,- ,,I ,V ft 'X Rhonda Harris Pam Harvell Regina Hayes Amy Hedgepeth Clay Heishman Delia Heller 144!Seniors-Teddi Frechin Real Bill Henry David Hibbs Tammy Hiller Stacey Hodgson The Real Indian Woman: 1 Would never wear the same pair of jeans twice Indian Woman Q . The following quiz is for women who say they are a Real Indian Woman. If you can answer 'yes' to eight of ten questions, then you are a Real Indian Woman. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. in one week. Stays home because her hair did not curl right. Goes to Taco Bell and orders three items and a Diet Coke, Goes to a scarey movieand acts like she's scared so her boyfriend will put his arm around her. Never gets caught without her make-up. Spends S150 dollars on one outfit. Meets a guy on Noland' Road and finds out she has lipstick on her teeth, while she talks to him. Spends ZV2 hours getting ready only to find that her boyfriend is taking her to his brotl1er's base- ball game. Runs a stoplight to catch up with a good looking guy. Does not go to the Friday night game because her parents will be there. Teddi Frechin in 5 . jf,-W, Todd Holley Kerri Howard Melissa Hubbard Ronald Huff Pam Hughes Robin Ivlow Michael Iacoby Sue Ellen Iayne Sandra Iensen Christine Iohnson Ie X , ffery Iohnson Bert Iohnston Agnar Iorgensen Starleen Karman Rick Keller TW1 if - 1 ,W l 5 ' fe Iohn Kelsey Susanne Kempf Mary Kern Iudy Key Rodney Kindle Teddi Frechin-Seniors!145 I 2 Kyle King Chris Kohlstaedt Cheryl Kruse Diana Laskey Brian Leathers X rS'?1 ff' lg' 5' ..v,, tw y Iohn Leibrecht Rebecca Lewis Matt Lirley Iacquelyn Long Vicki Looney 1 '4 , . . 3 i M 1-Ixefp , V001 1 s success Fort Osage s Lau V301fl IS a mem ber of a break dancing group formed by his brothers his cousins and himself The groups name 1S the Rocker s Express Vaoffi found himself interested in break dancing after seeing it on television. That's Incredible was the television show which was aired in August of '83, he said. The members learned the break dancing moves by watching and participating ln what they saw on TV To learn new moves Vaoffi and his brother go to California and watch their techniques The Rockers Express have par ticipated in many competitions. They won first place at Worlds of Fun out of approximately 47 competing groups. The prize was a V.C.R. and S100 worth of clothes. The New York Breakers were the judges for this competition. Ioelle Oliver Darin Lovelace Nikki Lovell Michelle Lunning Kevin Lycke Libby Mackay 146!Semors Ioelle Oliver Amy McClatchey and Shana Woody take David Walker and Mike Constant relax in the time out of class far a quick drink. lobby between classes. Bradly Macoubrie' Iohn Madick Kevin Madole , Michael Mahan Suzanne Mann Laura Markley Brian Marriott Iohn Mayfield Iim McCandless Amy McClatchey Melissa McCready Shannon McDonald Scott McFatrich Ioelle Oliver-Seniors!147 1, -- M-- 1 .' L '.xl, Lil U I Melodie McGee William McIntyre Rochelle Medellin Dara Mennis Christy Mericle ei , Ti - sl ' I A xi r ' :Q f R W A fl 2 I ' A ., . K . S E . , K' Timothy Merkel Tony Miles Mike Money Walter Mosier Chris Myers 4 A l T177 Q'-'yi ! . ly f 'X i M Paul Myers Ierry Netz Melissa Nevin Curtis New Ioe Nguiyen 1, 1.4 ll f ll l! ,l :iv i lil w 1 sl H li Daniel Norris Dan Novak Guy Nusbaum Angie O'Dell Melinda Oldham ' loelle Oliver and Mia Lyman relax in the lob- 'ff' ' by. fphoto by Ricky Stevensj l ill pl Nl iii 148!Seniors-Amy McC1utchey Lee .za Real Indian Party 1. The Real Indian Woman doesn't wait for the Indian Man ,to make the first move. 2. The Indian Man knows he doesn't have to. 3. The Real Indian Man always arrives late to make an appearance. 4.The Real Indian Man traps a help- less Indian Woman in the corner to discuss past wrestling match greats . 5. The Real Indian Woman is intelli- gent enough to get away. 6. The Real Indian Woman always has her hair combed just perfect . 7. The Real Indian Man only notices it when it's not. 8. The Real Indian Man breaks away from the group when his In- dian Woman arrives. 9. The Real Indian Woman never leaves the party with anyone else but her Indian Man. 10. The Real Indian Man never gets into a fight and punches a hole in the wall, Amy McClatchey Ioelle Oliver 840' s....o 6 Laurie Parker Stacey Parker I, X Tina Parks Andrew Penniston Iohn Pelletier I Chris Pearson Teresa Payne Troy Parsons Lisa Pittman Melissa Ann Poore Sandra Porterfield Ioanna Price Preston Price Ronnie Rahe Kathleen Rains Timothy Rammel Tony Randolph Amy McClulchey Sen1orsf149 '52-2 f ew 1 i l i ii Q 'I 'S - L -Q'Q on 5 1 ' f I 1 v Robert Rathbun Iulie Reade Melissa Ready Angie Reed Tamara Reed Scott Reimer Michael Rellihan Iohn Rexford Brian Reynolds Timothy Rinke 0 fl ,f i', ' I . ' Michelle Ringler Nelson Robaina Charles Robertson Ioseph Robinson Michelle Rodarmel X 1 E 5 1 N'-M 5' S 5 I Robert Rogers Paula Rountree Susan Rowe Misty Salaki l Marielle Sanders Laura Satnes David Schorr Larry Schultz Bruce Schwaller Angie Serner 150!Seniors-Angie Serner li W Bolen successful at age 17 Senior year the most challenging of one s entire academic back ground is also a year of many de clslons Most seniors are confused concerned and appalled about what hes ahead ID the future Some will seek full time employment while others will contlnue their education Unhke many seniors Davld Bolen has turned a dream into reahty After successfully obtaining a yob as a draftsman with Terradome Corporatlons Bolen was able to purchase things that he only dreamed of having before This Bolen decided was what he want ed out of hfe With the help of hls famlly Bolen went one step further In Au gust 1983 Bolen opened his own business under the name of CADCO fComputor Aided Drafting and Deslgn Companyl Working out of hls home Bolen does drafting for such companies as Midwest Steel Flltranetlcs and ABC Bolen also does drafting for the c1t1es of Shawnee and Overland Park Kan sas Bolens future plan is to start a housing development in Overland Park Kansas by late March or ear ly April Some advice for those who are interested in ownlng your own buslness Dont count your eggs before they hatch because customers dont always pay on tlme Bolen sald Angie Serner 4-...s 3'- .1 ,gb y f HV I .. ,Vt 1 , f' me '-wp , . . , , - ' 1 - 7 I 1 1 - . Y . 'N I . . , , 1 1 - 1 . ' ' ' ll Y . , , 1 ' , ' 1 . . . , H , 1 , . 1' Y 'T' Chris Smith Doug Smith Natalie Smith Scott Smith Susan Smith 'Y ,.,1 ,AA- S ., -vm.. Michael Snyder Teresa Snyder Susan Sorensen Chris Standifer Angie Serner-Seniorsf151 152f Lisa JU E13, 196 -FEBRUARY The senior class lost a valuable member on February 19, 1985. Iames Ray McCandless, Ir. died due to in- juries received in an explosion in Oak Grove on February 18, 1985. lim was engaged to marry Cheryl Kruse, Pittman-Seniors 19, 1985 also a senior, on May 25, 1985. The senior section is dedicated to the memory of lim McCandless. Lisa Pittman 4? 'NL-. E Ioseph Sewell xv-up Iames Sharp Tami Sharp Tina Sheets Ronald Sickler Harvey Sidebottom Iulie Siebenmorgan Chris Siefker Bradley Skinner Kathy Smalley 4 l , We -..M 1 1 l ,- x l l A ' ' 7 N Alicia Smith Harry Stanleb' lf- Iames Steffens Rick Stevens Kimberly Stober I., G IoDona Stone 4,7 ,..,' Mark Stovall Irma Straisinger Bill Stuck Denise Sutrman Lisa Pittman-Seniorsf153 X. S,lQl'-1 , ff . f . . T We , 3 -3 X 4 1. X E ff ' D ws Q7 1 '. 1 no ' .I W y hz- l i ,v .X ll ' T 'I , if h Q 5 , 1 'A ff A. N, f A . - ' f 51-if -N ia' A f - -,s:',.n,Dz::f-- f- rg Brenda Stutsman Kristi Sumpter ' Raymond Sumpter Greg Suttee Brian Sutton Stacie Sutton Donald Swartz Susan Swearingen Michelle Swearinger Kelli Sweezey 5 ,Yi Cheryl Tate Karen Thomas Lori Thompson Lori Tompkins Roger Toms Stefanie Towles April Trundle Gail Tucker Chris Utlaut ,-:qw Dan Weakley models a hat for STUCO. 154!Seniors-Misty Salaki Bi c x we A Seniors at Play: On Senior Skip Day 'E 'fbi sy.,- -pgs, Thomas Van Meter Lau Vaoifi Christine Vaughn Troy Vaughn Lisa Vincent ii , I r. Martha Zamarripu l Shelly Vogel Timothy Vogel Cynthia Wagner David Walker Susan Walsh -3 ,i. 5.2 Paula Wasmer Dana Waterbury Charles Watkins Iim Webb ll What is a real Indian hangout? 3. Pizza Hut if you might ask. 4. Pizza Shoppe if One such 'hangout' is 5. Hardees 5, . MacDonalds. You still don't know 6. Barkers what it is? Well a real Indian 7. area parks Ev I I I I hangout isn't a place where real 8. Independence Center Indians go to, but it's a place where 9. Pogo's l a real Fort Osage Indian goes. 10. The Plaza :N One might go with a friend or a , ' . Hi group of friends to just sit, talk and There 15 another Fhmg ,rfaal xsl have a good time- Indians do and that is cruising I There are several of these gl01anfi1F0ad,1n fFf'1day and, Sang' hangouts that Indians go to, but :Y mf fs Wit Hends or lust y only some are frequently visited. t emse Ves' Some of these hangouts are: 1 1. Minskey's 2. Taco Bell I V M 1 156!Seniors-Martha Zamarripa l MPN Lee Webb Ralph Wetzel Lisa White Darren Whiteside Bret Whitworth Billy Wilkinson Stephanie Willey Teresa Willis Iay Williston David Windhausen 1'1 - Phillip Winter Sabrina Wiseman Rachelle Wolfe Darrel Wood Sheila Woods Shana Woody Pam Yarber Iamie Yeager Martha Zamarripa Tina Zurn Martha Zamarripa-Seniors!157 IU Gary Abrams Brian Adams Scott Adams Rolando Aguilera Stacey Alexander Tom Alexander Debbie Allen Diana Allington Brian Almquist Heather Atkinson Iohn Atkinson Ken Bailey Randy Bailey Dinna Baker Lori Barber Mona Bates Brad Baugh Alexis Bauman Scott Baumgartner Dove Bennett Holly Bennett Rene Best Kay Blagg Gary Blake Nancy Blake Cathy Blankenship Ray Blann Beth Boeger Liz Bolles Monica Borne Todd Bottcher Iona Bradfield Steve Brewer David Brice Marianne Bridgewater Susan Brockmeyer 15B!Iuniors Anita Morgan Shelly Earley Christy Feller i L t Leah Griffey 7 1 'Y I 'I J 4 ,tv vw ,Z V Q K! fi Nr X- - '1JeIl!, :iii-Lfli' 1 K ' f 'f ,filiff WT' , Q34 ' til? fs .B fa 1 it 'git , aff, 4, , ' gi, V zefvzza . 1 thy? ,, 1,1 f - K x K A 1fliiit,k2f A 9 , 2 4 t , QM 41 F . ,Ui , ,nf 5 9, ,V 1 'Wi 1, 11,3 4 f W I7 1 t t 1 lm, tsy,, y 3- 3, ' M4 76 ,27 f ray I . My My V ., ,A ww 4 .' .tareflftt ft ie' - 4. H . V V ,,,. 7 W M :tQlfzf?t-W V f - , ,, 1,2 , n w' ' ' ' -V 1Li1f5'lQg iff 'Q 'uf Z Mi' 1 ' , , '4 -'T 'CHEF' 4 l A T ,,,, 1 Q via? Hi ,i V I ,f -f 4 Va, f 7 Qt--fV'4 - 4 , .f A' 'E 4 --, f.1,2'1, os, 2 iff t ' 1 ' Q ,tgp s . tl if , y E f L Brian Still refreshes himself with a drink between classes. R52 'R E' V I .ii ' ion stumps Vicky Turner. Tracy Gorham Beth Harrison 5 Leslie Larason .f1-, Scott Smithpeter Griginal aims set higher aiting a Snickers bar, is a hungry student. nos by David Youngj -hx A I The primary ambition of the ju- nior class officers was to interest the parents in school related activi- ties. They held a lock-in and recognized the parents as chaperones. Another goal the officers longed for was to reach a sufficient fund for their Senior Prom. Leslie Larason, delegate, said, We want to raise a lot of money so we can go somewhere nice for our Senior Prom. An officer's duty consists of more than just planning events. Accord- ing to Beth Harrison, vice-presi- dent, her job is to let the Student Council know about complaints from the student body so those changes can be made. Anita Morgan Z 'A Q V 21 'A F' 1.13. , 3 i,, if ,ii fx! Q . Mike Bromley 5' David Brown Qi V H EA Darrell Bruns 7 ' Shelly Bruns Stacey Bundy '- l 'V .I- 25:3 'Z 1' 1, lr... eafm, Alan Burks Richard Burns Chris Butler Mark Buxton Ianice Cahill ,., Fred Cain Iill can 3 Sophia Candillo , 1' if , Kaysi Cannon , f ' f Aletha Caskey M ' -, ,i ff Q r f X MMM A ,,,' .. '- I, ,n Vf 'Y' ,- ,, ..-. ,,,, . -, , V A r , X , A it z I 2 f . , Dawn Caskey if f Tonia Casper 4' t Kathy Chaussard ' W Yvonne Chism N. 1' f f 2 Alan Chapin X M , lm 115 74 ? ,yi f ' ' ww it J Brett Clark lohn Clark Anita Morgan luniorsf159 Short, tall: not bad at Not everyone can be the average height. Being 6'4 has many pros and cons. Mike Kennedy, the tallest of the class of '86, has a disadvantage. Mike said, I can't even walk through doors less than 6' high. On the other hand, Rick Hackley, standing 4'10 , said, I wouldn't want to be tall. People don't pick on me because I am short. Pat Stock, who is 5'111!2 and stands above the rest of the girls in 160!Iun1ors-Brenda Tierney all the junior class, said, I think being tall is greatg it's an extra advantage in sports. Andrea Neal, who is a mere 4'11 said, People don't believe my real age, but I love being short and wouldn't trade it for anything. So if anyone has problems of walking through doors or finding clothes to fit, don't get discouraged. Because, being short or tall isn't really bad at all. ' Brenda Tierney Michelle Clements in Loren Clifton , ' Iohn Cochrane A 1' I f Mark Conner , f' , i, Q ,V Thad Cooper ' W If ' . f Lee Cordray Mike Crabtree Tammy Crane Dena Cress Denise Crawl Lance Cummins , Stephnie Curtis Kim Curtner Greg Daniel Ieff Dannaldson . Q, ig, I Ray Dashach 1' f Buffy Davis A ff Diana Davis , , , f , Iennifer Davis Mike Davis X 59 f, Q 4 X I f' 'K 4 1 if - t' 5. Violet Dawson v, Cary Decker Rhonda Decker if 1 Cathy Delulius 1' f' ' Bob Delehant 'n gkfnif. 4 4 '34 A gh , Q3 A . Mark Dickmeyer Ruth Diszanski Faye Ditzfeld Dawn Divers Becky Doerr . X A- 331- Y 6 S 5 3 we , 4 WW! 4-651, fe is 'S 0 ff 1 1 , Ifgx f 'Y Q X f gg.. 'W' , 'S ft 'FJ 'liavglf Ti' V N41 55 5 I !1 Anna Dominick Diana Dowell Marne Dowhower Kenny Downs Troy Dunne Sharlene Eden Sarah Elsea Christine Embree Tim Etherton Greg Farmer Lisa Fisher Ioe Floyd Dwight Fowler Karlis F ox Gary Friend Tammy F rock Tina Fueston Carmen Garrison Ruth Gatlin Tina Gibbins Richard Gillette Allen Gish Sissy Goddard Cindy Goff Krisi Goodman Steve Gorham Kristie Goza Chris Green Tom Grinlinton Angela Gross Sandy Guinn Rick Hackley Bruce Hamlett Shannon Hamontree Andrew Hampton Andrea Neal takes time out to rest on Pat Stock's shoulder. fphotos by David Youngj Pat Stock and Mike Kennedy see things from Andrea Neal and Rick Hackley's point of view. l,ori Hanson Keith Hartwig Bobby Hardin Ieff Harper Dan Harris Roger Hatfield Scott l-ledger Morris Heide Del Heishman Ion Henry Teresa Hilker Sherry Hilliard Bill Hinkle Richard Holland Kristi Holley Tonya Holloman Ioe Holloway David How Tracey Howell Brenda Hudson Scott Hughes Kevin Ienkins ferry Iohnson Shelley Iohnson Cindy Iones Ken Iones Paul Iones Richard Iustason Buddy Iustus Dick Kauffman Murry Keeran Mike Kennedy Todd Keown Mark Kepler Nicki Kerr Q rw -F ' . V W 4 A 'Q ' tw if W ' i f ' W , ,Q W 'QQ 1 fn 6 le 3 1. y . Q ,. r 5 E 4. r , M W 1 -3 5 1 '- 4-' X ,. + 4 f' , l w I ' :rt A, , i K. , j , . . .r 3 f 1 ' xiii N -- W .g 1 . EM . Y.. , Elf I L, 'A 'ffihix 5. , ,L , i - to , 4 , 1 - ' 1 uf R ,A , ,-if I, f ' m fg ,iq I. ' C, ' , W k tgp. , if , . W, 'W' - j if? 3:-I ' , ,.f'fe1f pw'V..'x t A My ii 'ff ' ' ' , ' 4-.Q Y WR L 1 ., . ' . fb, Q. iiifxkh. 1: i:'.'i'7 'gfii htm - ' t e .-L Q f gr? fliflll' Q 'Xi 4 'i ff' -' wi ff f l K 1. X . , . , i . Q' .U 19 Sis -S+ ', ' .. vi f' '. H' A if .. , , 33f3.S', A ' . A 1 W V ' 4 :51- Q ,fr , f 5 l :fx X P 3 ,i : gc - 5 H . . .Mi . , QQ' .l lv . me - Tw o 1 . l aw., - , , i P: i .t i J ,1 f.: ll f , 'A A x , i fl ?:,',va ' v- ,Ni .A N 5 I . . . E M., ,. , ,,, E 4 Krisi Goodman gives her undivided attention to the teacher. lphoto by David Youngl 1b2!luniors Brenda Tierney Sara Thomas and Melissa Wilson share a folder in choir. fphoto by Rick Stevensj eil competes Car racing is a sport that many of us might find too nerve racking to handle. But, Eddie Neil, junior, has done quite well in this field. In the past two years Neil has won the High School Drag Racing Challenge in his 1967 454 Camaro. Neil said I owe a lot to my dad because he pre- pares the car' I just basically drive. Neil said he likes racing because If I m going to lose Im going to lose because of me. Neil has been rac- ing for three years and he hopes to get into it more after he gets out of llege. Iohn Mayfield Q 11 1 ' 1 lg' F I f I .1 i x , Ji' i I I y sw P' 5 k 1 IJ , K l g fl? , 1 .2 .. s on ,,g . .. !' 2 -' K' .- :' 4 .llf -' ,-' ' -' ' V 'Mx ' I i - 1 5 ' x., f mf' - , . ' ' -fa . '- .1-1-' .rxb L Chris Kerrick leff Killbreth Lori Knisley Kelly Knouse Chris Kolle Marsha Kramer Mark Krysa Robert Lackey Earl Lalik Mike Lamphere LeAnn Larson Geoff Leap Donnie Lee Mike Lorenz Brian Luna Robin Lundy Pam Madick Roland Maliwal Allen Mansell Sue Mashburn Rikki Mason Shawn Mason lim Mautino Gary Maxwell Cliff Mayfield Tracey McKinney Traci McWilliams Chris Meeker Dwight Mewes Ann Middleton X 1 Brenda 'lierney luniorsfil 7 Leigh Anne Mikes Cindi Miller Tracy Miller Patti Millsap Steve Mitchell Daniel Moorefield Anita Morgan David Morgan Kathy Morrison Iohnny Morton Lisa Mosby Allen Mundy Rick Murphy Mark Myers Shawn Nash Danny Neasham Eddie Neil Garen Norris Kenny O'Neal Sam Orlando Tony Otero Rick Overbeck Kevin Owens Dawn Page Billie Parker Kim Parker Kent Parrish Doug Patterson leff Perkins Eddie Piercall Kim Pierson Billy Pinion ' Debbie Pitts Richard Potter Kathy Price 164!Iuniors Ioy Goff Ar, A' lf? - v i f . ' Eff 9 5 X 1 ., Mm , A . C, Li- .54 ' - t. ,I i i, , 3 . ,.., 'P l , ll - 5. t x, Q ,Q I 1 '35 T35 I . it 5 1- rv, I 1 , :fi ff-if IE' V-1 f fl. , , 1, if I x ' x at R ,, 2, - '- N ' 5 ' A i JJ I 'lv nh 'Q X X 3 ,f Q R ey, Lori Knisely glances up to see if she can as- sist someone in the library. During a court simulation in state and local government class, Chad Troutwine portrays Tom Wheeler studies during his history class president pro-tem. with Mr. Bach. Iphotos by David Youngj M A xt. wwmwwm 'N l, W Qsesfit, , ft.- .........M.tsWs- CT? ,- N , Radio station ovorites What radio station do you listen to? The class of '86 chose many fa- vorites. Some like hard rock, soft rock, country and western, or even classical. For those hard rockers, one might chose to listen to KY 102 or 106.5 KCI, and all the people who like soft rock might choose KBEQ 104 or ZZ 99. Last, but not least, all those country lovin' people can find their music on KC95, KFKF94, or WDAF61 Country. So, what radio station do YOU listen to? . Ivy Goff Steven Price Duane Pruitt Danelle Reedi Pam Reel Iohn Rellihan Shelly Reynolds Brian Riddle Kim Rinacke Paul Rios Kevin Robbins 'xl Y l iek? at , iff.: Q in f '71 Q R Silt ' Scott Roberts Steve Roberts Lissa Robertson Lisa Rock Rhonda Romo 5- fv ' ' ' E ' A Scott Sage Iodi Sandborn Iudy Sawyer Susan Scarborogh Darren Schaeffer Mike Schulmeister Mike Scott Craig Scurloclf Leann Shackles Dondi Shahan Alice Shields Karee Short Andee Shull Mendy Simmons Gary Sims lay Goff-luniors!165 166f Seniors Travis Skelton Ellis Sloan Danny Smith lerry Smith lim Smith Iulie Sousley Iames Spear Damon Spence Donna Sprague Ed Stagg Lisa Stomper Bobby Stark Ice Starlin Brian Still Pat Stock Brent Stoll Bryant Stoll Tony Stringer Kevin Sullivan Ken Summers lim Sumpter Vern Swanigan Richard Talbot Rod Tatum Richard Thibault Mike Thieme Sara Thomas Stacey Thomas Amy Thompson Bill Thompson Curtis Thompson Teresa Thompson Brenda Tierney Kelly Tompkins Ron Toms Ricky Toops Chad Troutwine Vicky Turner Bill Vanarsdall Lynnette Vanderpool S1 K K S if v K J A lb w ! N , x.,r, ., ,Q , x I L 'IBM 4, .::f?.1, 5 QQ ,,. , S Q r .9 A . la-s.,46 gm VS. I X .. 'E V na. 1. X f K 'G T i , f Q -X -, X Iuniors enjoy music One of the many forms of re- laxation is just kicking back and enjoying t.v. But what happens when old 'Gilligan's Island' re- runs and cartoons aren't your bag? Many students' answer was M.T.V. M.T.V. plays non-stop 24 hours-a-day music videos, ranging from Air Supply to the heavier Motley Crue , W.A.S.P. and oth- ers. M.T.V. is popular because of its purpose , said Keith Hartwig. Its great when there's nothing V videos else on the tube, said Dwight Mewes, When asked about music tastes and favorite video's, these juniors answered, I like the clos- et classics when they play' Hen- drix, cause limi jams, said Scott Roberts. I like the sneak preview video's, and more mellow music videos, added Keith Hartwig. No matter how it is put, M.T.V. proved to be an unbeatable form of relaxation. Iohn Pelletier Louis Vandeventer Ioey Vernon Marty Villines David Walker Qs lf ,. Cathy Ward i Phil Webb :N 2 I Aaron Wendel Clark White . I 1 ,ft g, 34 ' nw. V, ,ff Iona White Stacie Whited 'U Kevin Williams i Robert Willits , I V V-X .S 4. X JT Larry Wilson Melissa Wilson Wendi Wilson Dwayne Wisdom ,L Iennifer Wolfe 4 Rummy Wolken Rhonda Wolkey fbi, Donny Woldridge Iames Yi Chris Youcum ,V Tammy Young V Brad Zehnder Iohn Pelletier-Iuniors! 167 Rich Campbell if Marty Collins ' - ' ' f. Swv Fumey 'A SOPHQMQRES Scott Ackerman leff Adams Kris Adamson Maria Aguilera Michelle Atkins Christy Ault Tom Ault Evan Ax Emily Bagley Karen Baird Dennis Baker Mike Barrett Dawn Barry Shelly Bates Rodney Batesel Shawn Becker lim Bedsworth Iill Beebe Iimmy Bennet Pam Bergman Yancey Berry Ed Blackburn Tammy Blake Rhonda Blomquist lana Borchardt Michelle Borders Brandon Butts Phillip Boude Kim Bradley Steve Brazeal Kelly Breshears George Brewster Ieff Bridgforth Kim Bristow Patty Brockman Tom Brockmeyer 16B!Sophomores Shana Woody X ,..::, M ri , ,,,9 -i , T , y east- A t V ' M 477 -'-L ,,- H , , f 1 . A if f X M- gf I if N r - --. 1: 1 ' ' , 1 X 1 '1 A1 s Q f I it E I ,- I 5 , . ,, L. . ,. , 5, 1 ,, qw 1984- 5 goals The sophomore class officers for the 1984-85 school year were: Righ Campbell, presidentg -Marty Collins, vice president: Stacey Furney, seg. retary: Missy Marion, treasurerg Teri Parker, Iason Salaki, and Stacey Wainwright, delegates. One of the goals for the 1984-85 school year was to get the student body to show more school spirit and to grow closer. Some accomplishments were hav- ing a successful homecoming dance and breaking an all time record for selling spirit chains. It was a lot of hard work being president, but I enjoyed it, said Rich Campbell. -- 1- Shana Woody WYIWM. VW T Missy Marion Teri Parker Iuson Salaki Stacy Wainwright 1 : 1 V: . t m V , . Q, ,, I i ' Li: Q s ik er 5-fi 'Ui 5 -r 3 X.. ,- 4 A f f X XA ,- . Y Dale Brooker Carey Brown Darrin Brown Shelly Brungarett lay Brunk Rich Bryant Scott Burchum Terry Burks Tom Burlile Michelle Burnett Ieff Burnette Iami Buttress Michelle Candillo Ieff Carey Tonya Carlton Anthony Cappo Cathy Carpenter Ieff Carpenter Randy Carver Melissa Caskey Teresa Caswell Carrie Caudle Tony Chacon Iudy Chancellor Bob Cheek Mike Chick Brenda Christeson Bill Clark Tammy Clue Mike Clouser Carol Coatney Wendy Coats Ron Cocheran Dana Coke Heather Collyer Lori Combs Steve Cook Shana Woody-Sophomoresf169 David Coons Rhonda Cooper Brion Copeland Dennis Copeland lim Copeland Mary Courier Iohn Covert Sheryl Colbertson Delisa Cox Don Cox Wendy Craig Glen Cross Rick Curtis Larry Davis Mindy Davis Scott Davis Melissa Day Tammy Deschesnes Troy Deskins Greg Dieckmann Shannon DiGeorge Michelle Dike Dana Divers Richard Douglas Steve Drollinger - Lisa Dye Brian Eckert Lisa Edie Todd Edwards Patty Egner Iames Eidson Charlene Eis Becky Elliot Michael Elliott David Embley Michelle Englett Stacy Enloe Shanene Ennis Brian F armer Bruce F arrand Doug Farrand Staci Farrell Tina Faulkner Dean Feller Rachel F ellers 170!Sophomores-Brenda Tierney -1- . . sgwf- . f. f 'V .-v:f1i:v:g-'f'-'Fvjf ' 1 1- -rx '1 X 5 . Y ' sv '- . Q L i I A T 1 , E t - i ' fl ,, 4 ?'ff14' . . I - 'Z - 'R 2- .r . 57 :gt Q: ' 4 IL . cfs 1 ' ft , Q13 t ,K 1 ,,t. Q L - .4,A 1-H . i in V. Y N 3 Vi Q i , . ... , :Q I ft ft ,. . W ' ' . QL L - 2 - L, . Z L . , 1' f a i' f'w: . Q-X 1' :L-I I g , X K: . , Vx, ...,, bmi ' 11.4-jg, A .Rl t 5' Q' .5 2' R: -t , f 4 . f .cs -.L X s,,- s -114 K HI. se -qw 1 R1 M pri .L V ff' 3 - ., 'S . ' H -ag b ,Ili , --,, , :ef f ' ' . t ' . X ' ' ' 2 . F-'R' --- ' 1 at ,Q xp,-,R ' L . 'kg A 'V' W is Q Ar-si -. .a L45 x .V X t 4 Q.-I , , : t 'Nl ,Q -45 K x ' f , . R ri .., I :ge , -. X I- 4 . - F Q Q ' I 2 ,K :K 1 . x 1 , Sx Patty Wilkinson strikes a demure pose in the musical, Hello, Dolly lphoto by DeCloudj Students enjoy themselves at a soccer game. lphoto by Bobby Starkj 'F 3 Coons' ability helps need The month of September is to be declared bikers' month according to the mayor of Iefferson City. On September 8-9, David Coons entered a bike marathon that benefitted multiple sclerosis. Coons placed 21st out of 210 competitors. The race started at the Indepen- dence Center and ended at Ieffer- son City. -1 A ! 1 f n V 1 One can clearly detect bike rid- ing can be beneficial in more ways - than one. To Coons, it gives him a feeling of freedom, while at the same time it benefits the less fortu- W 5,,,....,.. . nate children suffering from multi- ,, ple sclerosis. X f . ., Brenda Tierney ' ,j F i 'so,if ig ,A ' it ' T7 Q5 ' 'Cs' atti -is t me . M Alxzu. f , ' f ' V A - ,ff .. ', 5 1. Q , ,,. ' . , 5 1 1 W I X ' Q idfjg ' ! M 'H I f - , T 4 N if ' A K ?1liq.w ff v f ,kA, i A ,.fl.9-qw r 551' --it . X 'Eg g ' L 13' as 1 V is E I in 'H Y k -A 1 I 16 Xi ,, ,, ff- y., x ' 5 f-. ' 1 3 150. ., .:19v:3Av.' fb Chris Fender Brett Ferguson leanna Ferguson Stan Ferguson Melissa Finklang Mike Ford Ronnie Franks Scott Franson David Frevert Kim Gallagher Darren Gallup Lisa Ginler Rhonda Gilmore Mishele Glendening Troy Geotz Larry Gorham Steve Gouldsmith Troy Grammer Sherri Greene Ron Greer Paula Gregory Mike Griffin Andrea Griffth Tony Guerra Debi Haas Daina Hair Tam Hall Brian Halterman Donnine Handley Lisa Harden Stephanie Harden Bobby Harper Gina Harper Tracy Harrell Vikki Ilarris Brenda Tierney-S0phomoresf171 , .W Y 1 -t vm, fsgwyywgq - f , boi.-. M. ,l , ii Ieff Huff 51 T A ,,.' Monica Hart 7' Ivl' j X flu, 'S Karen Harter ' f .4 - M 5 ' V ' 1 QA Rich Haskins . X 5, f ' A 5 ' K iz' W Suzanne Hanes X - A. LL it E' I jf N 5 ,sw - : ' , . A K 1. I , l X g .1 - - Q. 3.545 A f, ftfr, X Dennis Heimsoth . ,j5jl', -jx, V -. in g y , . . - - 1 f I . w 1 'fjggtf Chris Hendrix . I 1. , Cathy Henry M ' L ' fin Teresa Henson ' ,.QA. t if K' ' Kelly Hilding 1 A , fl . S' ' E 2 gg W I Q . s S .. ,- , ,V so 4 D lg 9 ip 1 X Rim, . . .43 t 9 Ai ,Va,a A W J Tracy Hinkle ,W V Iamie Holder ' xlib i ' t V Ray Hoover , - - e- 't' an t -tt K . t, . 4 ,9 , -.gt f W 1 craig Horton i s Q . , ,, . K , K 7.52 . t Sgr? ei 'a L Chris Hoppenstead At I f , Q . 4 , . . F ,, . L. . . T 5 t ,..,f'N- , M Kathy H ouk Brian Houston I Dale How Thad Hotle . - Y Ion Howell V .L,. e . c t f X , t. ,J 5 Anissa Iackson .V Kris Iackson , 3' I Ienny Iarred ' A 1 Q o n 6 , Troy Ieffries , fx ' sz I0 Y leffnes X I f ., X. K I Shawna Ienkins gkf' ,X , Linda Iesse M M , Ieff Iewell ,. .T Q i 5 Renea Iohnson v f .L J Tammy Iohnson k-V: '- I ,P ' I f - - N Tom Iones Noyna Kamsuran I Debra Kantman 1-1 N Stacey Keene f Kelli Keeney 1 Pam Keith Stephanie Kempf Ioy Kennedy David Kent Paula Kidwell Bobbie King Monica Koenig Angela Kohlstoedt Kari Lamberty Denise Lance ' I' f., I . tt . Students construct models during class. Scott Presnell and Yancey Berry unload books. fphoto by Scott Boumgartnerj fphoto by Rick Stevensl Mickey Marriott learns about Greece. fphoto by Scott Baumgartnerj 172fS0pl'1omores-Anita Morgan - 3 Freedom, fun, responsibility come rolling around with the turning of age and legal driving privileges Sixteen . . . the age when most people are finally able to operate a vehicle legally. This eligibility to drive is certainly somewhat of a change. It means more freedom, fun, and of course, responsibility. To David Stovall, sophomore, it will be a means of escape. He said he wants to get a license so I can drive to school because I hate the decreased mental efficiency of the younger peoples. Nervousness, also, usually comes in the beginning, especially on exam day. According to sophomore, Ronnie Smith, I felt nervous and shaky. After a while, driving becomes a no-big-deal issue, but during the first few weeks of ob- taining a license, teenagers have the urge to use an excessive amount of gasoline, especially on Noland Road. Cruising from Po' Folks on the north end, to Minsky's on the south. Ah, Independence and Noland Road! Independence is probably the biggest reason why most sopho- mores want to get their license. Richie Campbell, sophomore, said, I want to get my license because I feel stupid having my mom drive me around. Some sophomores are not fortu- nate enough to have their birthday during the year. Those people have to wait, seemingly forever. Then again, some of those have a license but no car. On the other hand some have a car but no license. Which is worse? Well, the grass is greener on the other side is probably the best an- swer to that question. Anita Morgan I I x x , , - 4 N CJ , t Bob Lane Tim Lashbrook Mike Lassater Bobbie Lasher Christine Leos a Lisa Lehman Tracy Lewis -- ' ' P E- 1 Matt Lindsey t ' Brad Linville Dawn Lityma Leann Lockard . Bobbie Loomis l 'L Q 3, g 1, J Tim Long . i ef. at left LOWS Q My Z ' 'll Stephanie Lunning X.. f - I fr.. A ll, 5 --.sc..,,,,,m .5 s 'WV g-.. 'G x.- vu-. U 2, .3 x ,N b J , gt 2- at -V wi l l I I 1 gl ,i .IX . , ff L A Q ' ' rx X X . E Tom Luschei Shannon Lutien Kelley Lynch Kelly Macoubrie Angie Maddox Shawndra Malcolm - . - Terri Mollicott Ioe Mansell Tim Mansfield 'V l af I i 35 in Angela Marlfley Mickey Marriott Chris Martin Iomes Martin Iohn Masters Netta Mautiao I if M 'Nk f H W Shelly Mawby M fumes McBee A H ' '- Darrin McBroWn . in ... ' 4 7, M ' Vince McClatchey '4 fuzz. I -'ek J, get ii Andy Mcclure ,w ' Anita Morgan-Sophomores!173 leff McDaniel Bobby McDonald Paula Meed I. I. Meador Iohnetta Menoslcy Kevin Meredith Chuck Mericle Chris Metzdorf Tony Meyers David Miller Dawn Miller Ioe Miller Kent Mines Donald Montgomery Bobby Moore Iason Moore Christina Moreno lim Mosley Chris Mowery Kelly Murphy Kendra Musgrave Ann Myers Chris Myers Shelly Neasham Ieff Neathery Sandee Neil Danny Nelson Pauletta Newberry Stephanie Noble Shaunetta Norman Tammy Norris Scott Nusbaum Rhonda O'Del1 Lenny Ogan Todd Oligmueler Iohn Oliver Scarlett Ontiveros Barbara Osborn Iohn Owsen Ieff Owsley lim Pardee B. Z. Parsceale Iennifer Perry Theresa Pemberton Raymond Perkins Mrs Kexthly explains procedures to class. Sophs choose class rings Class rings are something that ev- erylone takes pride in owning. T eg are somethin to really re- mem er Fort Osage by, said Alan Sterbenz. One can have rings made to fit one's personality and hobbies. One can have one's class rings ngade ins? alariety of megals, and sones. u ens can or er c ass rings right through the school or go to any iewery store. Class rings are great, because these years are the best of your life, and it's glood to have a small momento of t em, said Kelly Lynch. ,gf L F in is 'gi V ,, - Kathy Peterman Zack Peters Chris Pettet Mark Phillips Gerry Pierce Nancy Pierceall Kim Pinkley Steve Pottberg Iulie Powell Ieff Presnell Fathe Price. Tony Quinones Bill Ransell Melissa Reed Mike Remoneng Roland Reitz Mark Rew Toby Rhoades April Robinson Ieff Robinson Iamie Rockwood Becky Rogers Kelly Rohs Kelly Ronsley David Ryan Trish Ryan Wally Salmon lulie Sanders Billy Schmaus Randy Schroer Brett Schweisberger Amber Scothorne Rod Scurlock Nancy Seaba Don Shahah' O Brad Shannon Shawn Shannon Iulie Show Mike Shelton Ioe Shephard Iared Shrout Susan Sielar Kathy Silvers Kim Skinner Don Sladelf Carolyn Smith Cindy Smith Greg Smith Iimmie Smith Kathie Smith Missy Smith Ronnie Smith Sherri Snead Mike Snider Iennifer Sorensen Miles Sprague Shannon Starr Samyra Statham Sherrie Steeby Sandy Steffens Alan Sterbenz Tammy Stevens Iennifer Stillman Chris Stogsdill David Stovall Iulie Strahl Drid Stuver Robert Sumpter David Taft Clint Taylor David Taylor Robert Tennisan Iason Terrell Craig Thomann Cory Thompson Marcus Toupes Tony Trauthwein Darci Turner Delloris Umphreys Michael Urnise, Kevin Vaughn Tony Vollrath Vickie Vonstrough Shawn Vote Chris Waller Rhonda Warren Stacy Wasmer foe Wathen Ieff Webb Kristy Weddle Darren West 176fSophomores Martha Zamarripa 'efw N . , it , si ss 3 i. . s X, , , ' x Qt M . xi' , , is rr ,H 4 3 ,M,...,t, 4 p If ffm I .J A v3 jf-'-nf-f V... Fprwv---., P i ii 1 4 r f - wif-1 Ji.: fi ' g' S' if fx i L , W yi X' ,A is y V , . , 't f I , g ,S its --it ' ' X ., 'f 3-:,. ' 1 V - Y ., GJ '45 'W .:,,- . V 1 N ,. .If 4 ,M , :A ww j?i..' 9 J S MK 1 sl 'sip 'x is 1 , mf, P' VX SQ? x V . 'ij ' as,-ff ...ga an .' tt. , , wen. Mgt , W El sf f I 1' ,Q 15- v , I L ,1 x , 1 5. N V. ri ef ' ee f I +' 1 me-Z. I L X X xzi vt xc 4 F 2 . CJ s, Q ,:,., I ' -aw . 71 w ,n . 'fi f X n f it f 51 his w, X 'Q :,UAii .,Vb gi as . I .. M 4 -x Q wht w ,X R 9? Y 4 x an 3 3 , 2 M. 3 , . 'Q f XJ 1 Q Q T s U a :Q1-iw? ' .f '-a, 5, , 4 t 7.Q Block-busters of the year Who ya gonna call? Ghostbusters! Well it sure was a buster. A block- buster that is. The movie grossed over 14 million dollars. The plot was about three scientists who turn to ghost catching. They do succeed, but then some ghosts escape and attack the city, and it is up to the Ghostbusters to save the city. First they have to fight offpthe Sta-Puff Marshmallow Man and make a life or death decision. At the end, everything turns out all-right and no one gets hurt. Qu u 9 ' i'ii l ' Nm X 'I e A V nur-- Other movies that were big hits were 'Karate Kid,' lead role played by Ralph Macchiop 'Teachers,' with music by 38 Special, Bob Seger, Night Ranger, Freddie Mercury, and Ioe Cocker. 'Purple Rain,' which is based on the life of Prince, was also a very popular movie. Prince and the Revolution starred in the motion picture. Music was played by Prince and the Revolution and Appollonia 6. 'Indiana Iones and the Temple of Doom' also seemed to have done fi- Pam Wheaton Scott Wheeler Ann Wiegel Diana Wilhelm Patty Wilkinson Brent Witley Charles Williams Q Ianice Williams Ieff Williams Ienniffer Williams Leigh Williams Romanda Wilmax lay Wilson Kim Wilson Ricki Wilson Connie Winfrey Stephanie Wohlert Stephen Wolfe Kim Woods Brenda Wooldridge Tammy Wooldridge Sara Wyett Herbert Wyman David Young Rodney Young ' Stephania Young Ann Zimmerman ' Dennis Zurn I lu nancially well. Besides the movies mentioned, there were many other great mov- ies that made it to the top in 1984. All in all, 1984 was a very good year for the movie industry. Martha Zamarripa Martha Zamarripa-Sophomores!177 Ieremy Croucher Amy Livengood Mia McVay eff. p ' ... v L. ' I L' -ef 't , .ff , 5' - FRESHNIE Freshman Stu-Co officers succeed The 1983-84 Stu-Co Officers are as follows: Kim Prescott, pres.g Bo Bo Vaoifi, vice pres.: Ieremy Croucher, vice pres.: Mia McVay, sec.: Amy Livengood, treas.3 Nancy Thieme, delegate. The purpose of the freshman class having two vice presidents was due to the fact that there were only six people interested from the junior high. These six people carried out the office they applied Iay Ackerman Mike Adamson Tina Ahls Brian Alexander Brian Alexander Doug Allison Elsie Anchondo Lisa Anson Q EL Teresa Anthony ,V Kenny Arnold Tammy Austin Eddie Ayres Russell Baker Angela Bailey Ieff Bass . Bill Bateman .QQ Shannon Baugher William Beck Ron Bates Channin Becker - X' Roy Beebe Ioni Beem Iennifer Bennett Angel Berry - Mark Bishop Iuanita Blake Alex Blankenship Leroy Blankenship Donna Blystone s Kevin Boehm Gene Boerckel Michelle Bokarae Tami Bollinger f r:-X , Deyete Bragaw Lee Branstetter Steve Branstetter Ieff Brattain Rhonda Bristow Mike Brockman Tina Brooks Linda Brown X-1 17B!Freshmen- Ioelle Oliver s I for. Overall, the freshman officers did a great job throughout the year. One freshman's varied daily tasks included taking care of the cafete- ria plants. ' Officers comment on being part of Stu-Co. Our group works together to make it fun, said Amy Livengood. It's a real honor to be a part of the group that makes everything . f' K f , -'fs--se I 2 - se, a 'kj' x . . .V : pr, Q , . 'K SX YQ 4. if L 'if 32- ' . , 3 Q3 2 , ' . ': S' f- , ,. - A a xc., .5 A ' 1 , tg' - ' . ' V, 'L Q V Q '- V ..' '- ras, 3 1 ,, ,V V , .1 'B z, ,, g .-., K if-Ejx' ,Q -is M J 5 :ii ET ' -fu, 4 1 I 11 . Q . . K 4 .s . 5 . ,,, 1 , 1 . 1 .pw . ll I X Q V x happen, said Mia McVay. I feel that it is really something special to be a part of Stu-Co, said Nancy Thieme. I really thought Stu-Co was fun. I don't think I would have enjoyed it as much without the other fresh- men in there with me,'f said Kim Prescott. , These officers sum up a terrific year in Stu-Co. Ioelle Oliver N 4 'fl , 1, 41. x av , an 11 t I ' ' . - 2 x mis. A 5 I x . . . -A -ll Q, . A 31. r ' 4 Q i rl , r,, 5, te . .. ,. ,X X If 1 X lik Q 4 . , my . I x E l i.'1...k.f 'li 155 w fl 5 Rodney Brundice Roger Bunney Iill Burce Mike Burlile Tony Burnette Chris Burns Mike Burns Candace Butler Chris Butler Marcia Buttgen Phillip Calahon April Coldwell David Coldwell Tricha Callahan Michelle Campbell Leon Carlton Danny Carr Kyle Carver Kim Cascone Carlo Cavallaro Bryon Coviness Chris Chaffee Scott Chapman Shawn Clock Ronnie Clayborne Kirk Coats Bill Cocks Theresa Coleman Kelli Collyer Candy Combs Shan Conner Kelly Connors lim Constant Carol Cook George Cordray Rob Cort Connie Crawford Paulo Crawford Debi Cress Rhonda Cross Shawn Cruz Carrie Curtis Iulie Daniel Kim Davis Tracy Dawkins Vince Deason Lucy Deeds Heather De Ianes Mike Dempsey Brian Deetel Kim Detel Tina De Shazer Tummy De Shazer Dwayne Dever Dwayne Dilday Christina Donnelly Mike Doss Melinda Dowding Danny Dunklin Shannon Dunnamm Iason Earley Laura Ekstam Eric Elder Robert Ewing Lisa Fairfield Ronnie Farkner Eric Farmer Toby Fellers Kristen Ferguson Ieff Ferrell Lori F ike Kirk Fincher Todd Findley Ieff Fisher Kendra Fisher Tammy Fitzpatrick Kristi F laig Dayna Follette Wayne Fosberd Bryan Foster Wayne Foster Heidi Fox Sara Fox Missy Francis Barney Frazier Tracie Frechin Michelle Fryer Travis Gallup Michelle Gamm Amy Livengood and Mia McVay scan the crowd at the Homecoming Dance. fphoto by Ricky Stevens.j 1801 F reshmen Misty Salaki . Tiff or i'zagff2a fini Ni f 5 3 T ' 1' f le T ffiff f'-A J i are Q use f 24 1 V . ' 1 1 h V W . a+ nv M I 4- ss 5 , Q 3 i T J , , , Q A lg 'r Q -. :tc--2 'f 5. , ' if 2 in -: ff , f -' A .1- T e ig' 5. if I .. .ug ,gt, . F s mi 5 ' x A l T i we, we .. .wr-. Q, 5' X in ww' 3-1 .. 2 f ,L 4 , wi' ..- N 4015,-.ki A X . ,J . A -, .. , , 'K Favorite songs and artists: How some of your favorites rate with a ew of the music lovers at Fort Osage During the career of a song artist, many songs come and go. The ones that spark energy and enthusiasm make it all the way to the top. There is such a variety of songs that can strike a persons fancyg for example, the song can be a slow ballad that reminds us of that special someone. The song may be a catchy tune that makes you want to get up and dance, or just sing along. Because everyone is so dif- ferent, there is bound to be a variety of ideas as to what you can say holds the title of My favorite songs and artists. I think Boston is my favorite group and 'Freebird' is my favorite song. -Rodney Popejoy I like that new song by Chicago, 'Inspirationf but Lionel Richie is my favorite singer. -Lori Thompson I like Freebird, and Lynard Skynard is my favorite group. -Robin Lundy The Stones are my favorite group and 'Angie' is my favorite song. -Mike Scott 'Can't Drive 55' is my favorite song and Bob Segar is my favorite artist. -Bobby Hardin Like a Virgin, and the Scorpions are my favorites, -Agnar Iorgensen Chicago, and the song they sing 'Inspiration' are my favorite. -Eddie Neil I like that country song 'Why not me,' but Billy Ocean is my favorite singer. -Iohn Kelsey That song by Frisco on General Hospital, 'All I Need,' is my favor- ite song, but I like Sammy Hagar. -Mia Lyman By Misty Salaki ff fail ,Q ' V . Ronda Gann Keith Gant Brian Garrett Rob Garrison Stacey Geers Dale Gennettes Bryan Gerdes Matt Gillpatrick , 1 Karen Goff ' Michelle Graham Tracy Green - Ieff Greenfield Q Teri Grenlington - ., Troy Hamilton v .f 5 1 - 1 ,. .x- W -1 ' X i k K -1 Q l L r -5. X FX T Ann Francis H ang Mike Harden Valerie Harman Annie Haas Mike Haas Shannon Hahn Christine Hall Brock Halley Dyon Harper Amy Harris Michelle Harrison Ed Hartman lim Haskins Karla Huston Angie Haynes Michelle Haynes Brian Hedges Paula Heimseth Misty Salaki-Freshmen!181 Paul Henrich Angeline Herman Susan Hibbs Beverly Hicks Tray Hill Amber Himes Nancy Hinlcle Nickie Hoang Danny Hoenberg Bill Holden Iassen Holmberg Tracy Hopeioy Andy Hoppenstead Kenny Howard Doug Howell Andy Hoyle Heather Hoyt Shawn Huff Glen Huffman Sonia Iaclfson Angie Iensen Cathie Ientry Shannon Iohnson Carla Iustason Dede Iustus Eddie Kaley Milfe Keeran Dede Kelsey Mike Kemp Keith Kerrick David Kopp Darren Kotehoff Diedre Kroesen Wendy Lane Iames Lankford Kathy Lauffer Kristi Latte Wendi Laughter Sandi Leach Tina Leas Michelle Ledbetter Steve Leith Greg Lewis Chris Lewitzlci Amy Lien Sheila Linderman Sonia Lloyd Rick Lunceford Iarred Magruder Christy Mahan Carrie Majors Tammy Malone Iohn Manning Sheila Marlatt Missie Marlow M 'QTL' gg: 5 2 3. 3, , Z. , ,x K W v NW! .vb VS ' X N 1 1 Vg X A Zh' R Q Q' 256-L 1 ' rf-mf, f A i V ' , 1' ' - ff-2 2 - .- - f ,,,, -f?EEi',f f A It L l r s' XL A :J Y F -, -,Y - fr 1 ' A 2 Y v' st . ' in , inf A L k 1 , I VY,,, ,, 1 . ng, A -anfk-tr' 'W X Ebilxaxx- pr. .Q ' 3 L L Q 4 f 2 ,I X will L it i xl TUX 1 - f Q , f twgtfaf . , , , iwf, f ' 5' Lf P' ' ' 11 J ,Q 1 ,, A.: we EW? N M Q. Q A ' - 2 - iw f l siw -2-M, ' .V 4 if 'H A Q L wtylf., 5 , .. , , , - ' , , . 'Q M-ffl ' L - m 5 was A r Ig f fill- , . ....t, , K. , , , , M . 3:22 K ,' ii'fff: ' A 'A V24 - -- 'I -ffm E? ' A we f ' . , f X vig, r .. ' ' N -,tisli f 5' 4 1 lf? ' P .1 X -' V A, , 3 diP 4?5T'f22 V 3 ' ' '- ir. 1 . A -. - L, 'r -' ,W .ll ,, i1 X E: 1'- fi l - M , 'xx S f W8 . ln Freshmen are hard at work during class. Iphato by Bobby Starkj 1B2!Freshmen Iacquelyn Long ' ,,.r , vw f ' L 4 . --my -.-, Q . , V- ia-: 'iwff E wif 5' 1 P v.- ft? Q at 1 .1 fi ? l , 12 , .f.., - , X -,Nr . if v ' , I yo, 54,5 .4 1 12 --f:I- . ..- cr Y R' 3 , ,. tj K ti , i n l x 2 'W' Q N Q Y 2 R X ,. if f ' .- ,fm ,, ' ' ' RL X lx i t '1:1x A 1 J f x 5 15- 2 , . E Y... '123,,i'I' x K, rf f A 1 2 Q - l V W-Sis fha V - , gf,-:'..- ,Q,' Eric Maxwell A x Stoher conquers freshman eors Freshmen attending the high school for the first time experience fear and excitement. Cara Stober, a freshman, expressed her views in the same manner except for a few points. One was the mobility in the halls and the other was the people. 'I was scared the new students would make fun of me and treat me different. She found out however that the students are real- ly nice and so are the teachers. Cara was born with an open spine. This usually results in total paraly- sis but Cara was lucky. She uses crutches at home and will be , 7 4 ' A' I Maddy Mason Vince Mason allowed to use them at school if four of her seven teachers agree. In her spare time, she likes to read scary stories or love stories. It just depends on my mood. Stober's fu- ture plans, as of now, are to be- come either a lawyer or an artist. Iacquelyn Long Iohn Maskey ' In Gerriann Mason X . I Sheri Mathes M... ts. 1, X Missy McAfee Cliff McAnally Shawna McCready Terry McCuen Keith McFatrich Kevin McFatrich Michelle McGee Connie Mclntire Tiffany McPeak , Tania Mead ' ' nv Ianeen Medellin 75 'T W fr 'ff Rob Meoichar . , i lk 1 Q? A 5 .L : Lisa Mershon 4 , V ,wi V -J! 51. f' , A Kelly Meyers 'Fx nf M. 11 KW.. Nui Tammy Meyers Kristal Miller Shawn Miller Steve Miller Stephanie Mines Anne Mittlestadt Todd Moffett Teresa Mollenkopf Tim Monath Doug Monasmith Iucquelyn Long-Freshman!183 Busing system beneficial,- economical and reassuring But, I didn't have any way to get to school! This definitely would not be an acceptable excuse as to why a student did not show up at school on a dreary Monday morning. The school transportation service provided a means of getting to and from school for all students. In a sense, the services are considerably beneficial. Well, said Wendy Laughter, freshman, it means you don't have to walk. There are a total of 45 buses on route. I believe they need a few more in the Independence area because a lot of the buses are Vicki Moore leff Moorefield Iohn Morales David Moreno Iohn Moreno Chris Morris Ginger Morris Walter Morrison David Mosier Mike Mountioy Ion Munger Eric Myers Shelly Myers Micheal Myers Mike Myler . Kevin Naylor . Clint Nelson Ieri New 1 f- . , E. L. ' fl i Paul Newberry ' Ron Noble Ioe Norris Candy Olson Mary Oneal Robert Osborn David Owens Lisa Parker Danny Parton Kevin Payne Anne Penniston Erich Phillips Ianet Phillips Elaine Polito Kelly Porre Cheryl Pretty Vicki Pry Loretta Price Teresa Proper Leah Pyle Melony Ramee Christie Ream Lisa Reeds 184!Freshmen-Anita Morgan f-,7 A s,,P crowded, said Ieff Ferrell, fresh- man. However, many students would rather ride with a friend who drives than to withstand the calam- ity of an everyday uproar on the bus. Whatever the situation may be, gratitude and respect should be giv- en to the bus drivers. Remember, they inevitably put up with a num- ber of kids and the stress of having approximately 65 lives in their hands each day. Anita Morgan Amy Livengood and Mia McVey observe a commotion. fphoto by Kelly Lynchj 4, , 'ffl z E r r x X 8. if isp 5 F we . 4 v f r if Q'3'f,., - 1 x It tl LL . -- ' . - It 'A' J ' S f' ' v 4 X I L. r , ! X . C . 5 f r. X Af .s. ff X A 1 - if-fi vu 37 D' ., g Pa , 15? sg A R f - .a ' mxk v, iz 4 g K. , , O ' .P ,,. tg gf ' .. ,M may ' 'wr ' 1 or M y ' id -on , , , ,wif .i rg, ... VZ' , -fx A vc A ,Q et fi T -1 t r. f i ' f iv ' -+. ff ' , 21' Sf' 1 1 1 ,- L - a ff: s T A 'L,- x..A-'K 9:3339-' N--. 'N f . J , f ' x Q if 'I 7 A-1- H r ,X f t VL 74 x 1 t f 'E E n 45 y A , -- If rj f N-Rx I if 1 J , C ' ' X D tj U . S X gf Ju, rw., 7 5 1 i In gb' i 1 1' Km mea nl A: Jax , J ,L , fm ,ff A4 . 1 is ,. U' :-If., 5' v . 3 Y rw 'X 1 ' .1 'X Bill Reppy Tina Reppy Bill Rexford Mike Reynolds Donetta Riddle Lisa Rieclf Rhonda Rinaclfe Christina Riner Ruth Risley Bill Robertson Tina Robbinette Iohn Robinson Tracy Robirds Patty Rodgers Lee Rodriquez Trent Rooks Fran Rose Todd Rose Kyle Rupe Stephanie Ryan Peggy Sanborn Dorothy Sapp Chad Sause Patricia Savage Vicki Schaetz Laura Scarborough Chris Schumacher Lee Schumacher Chris Schmitt Kathy Schulmeister Kathy Schultz Darrell Schweisberger Bill Scott Gracie Scott LaDonna Sega ferry Selvers Pam Shaclflesford Iames Shaw Iennifer Shirley Shannon Simmerman janet Sholes Angie Showman Anita Sisk af' ' 'i- N I - 1 Shawna McGrady wonders about her home- . A work. ', V Freshmen watch players on the football fry. lf field. fphotos by Kelley Lynchj - -if V' Anita Morgan-Freshmen!185 :T ne., Tracie Spore r v Angie smith Q ,. I, , I V ' , V April Smith g, .Lg .2 E A . A , '- in , ,515 y Avg. h . Chris Smith 4 'Jw Il 'W '23 iFg sQ:.Q9.iYiff F D craig smith A 'A ji 5 5 1 .il T , 'wa fi. -:T Darrel Smith 'L In 'gifs' w ' 2, T ii . T - i f ' V f ' 1 1.1. Smith l 51 . Iames Smith g , V Raquel Smith , . gf, 'F Q 'V ' ,I V I , Sheri Smith - .2 Q 1 . Stacie Smith . ., Stephanie Smith T H l tfkh' i A f M 4 Tracy Smith Q iii' .V 2 yt. - ff A ' 'fi - Q A It 1 ' ., ? A Troy Smith lim Sorensen fa QQ Sandra Spear .V ,, K' , , ,. , feg Ed Sperling X ' - l l ,' Chris Spiva ' X' X 4 iw, l wx 2 Aki I I Larry Squires Iason Staberow ' Dennis Stanley Geoff Stapleton Shelia Steele ' Q ' A fs., sf, ki A Michelle Sterne Ieff Stephens Mike Sterling Darrell Stevenson Rob Stilfeleathe Mike Striplin Cara Stober 1 v I A 'L ,X . Danny Stocksdale Q Allen Stone 4 Amy Strickland P , A L3 ,yn Iay Stufflebeam ktt, 3 If' ' g Scott Sumpter 5 :V ' im U Stephanie Sutton N Kim Swearingen Bobby Tatum Tamya Taylor l Brad Teter Rhonda Turner Chris Teter Gwyvette Thacker Kathy Thatcher Cunsia Thompson - Chris Thompson Shelia Thompson Iohn Traverns as L st Freshman class-ification The word upperclassman has been around for a long time. An upperclassman is considered a sen- ior or junior. Sophomores and freshmen are underclassmen. Freshmen are the ones who usually are thought of as 1136! F reshmen Amy McClatchey 1. -' V '11 . fs ' is t ft - f- J ' ,-5 Fif' ' . f-'1 sf .1 r , Q, t nw N . 'L Z J ..- qs . t X t, 'T M: slim We fly. . underclassman. Brian Hedges freshman, said, I am looking forward to being an upperclassman so Kim Stober won't call me 'Brian the freshman' anymore. Upperclassmen have their own views on underclassmen. Kim Stober and Brenda Stutsman said, Underclassmen learn their poise and mannerisms from upperclass- man. Tina Doerr, senior, said, Underclassmen, who are they? The first day of school is the ,A rs, ai worst for the underclassmen. Most are lost and afraid to ask for directions, for they fear they mighf get their head chewed off by an upset upperclassman who has been through it enough times that he Or she could do it backwards. So most underclassmen are late for their classes, miss lunch, and cannot gel their lockers to work. Amy McClatchey D2 If Q AX 1 A i 1 I . J we X , P' Q. 'X . x , ,, . fx 'Y ss., we 41 i 'C X 1-Q gif. K , Q1 ,. is: ' - Q -sax -- 1 A Q x u f Q ap .43 . -x. W' ' X ., X , 1 A, ,, it 555, W W s 4 5 n ,v V if i t 1 ,gt I A4 L A ,,, L, i f 4, T 5 L fe' , it l X 'tm M 4 ,A.i: 1 N sf X 1 X: 1 . sg X 1 . it A x 3 'sxdsbgq , w K 1 . s r 5 , ,--. .,-I' A , .. si? QW' Q I ' , ' fy ' : l ' x if ww ,, 5, .t X I Wi Freshmen enjoy themselves at the last fresh- man football game. fphoto by Kelly Lynchj Lisa Tharp Tammy Thomas Chris Thompson Iennifer Thompson Stacy Toedebuscb Ioy Toliver Randy Toops Ronald Toops Heidi Toups Paul Urnise Iason Utlaut Terry Vanderpool Scott Vanderwood Frankie Van Meter Greg Vassett Brett Vassey Iamie Velmon Shawn Vonsetler Ginger Vonstrough Lynn Vun Cannon Mike Wade Crista Wagner Tim Walker Iohn Walsh Andy Warlen Troy Warmington Shalene Weatherman Lisa Webb Tim West Gary Wheaton Michelle White Wendy Wilhelm Brent Wilks Christine Williams Dale Williams Ronda Williston Valerie Wisdom Brandon Wilson Dennis Wilson feff Wilson Iohnnie Winston Shaun Wishon Randy Wolfe Yolanda Woods Tracy Wooldridge Iohn Yocum Buford Zeiler Amy McClatchey- Freshmen!1H7 ' :.a W lg, F 5 l l ll l l F 1 1 T: ll ll tl i? it l ax x 5 Parents are partners in educati The first Tuesday of each month holds significance for Fort Osage schools. That is when the Board of Education meets to discuss how to better our schools. This was the first year they had an official meeting place. The new annex that was added provided a new meeting place for the board members, and also pro- vided more room for the adminis- tration. With more room to work, the administration could provide more adequate services. Eight main goals were proposed and the major- ity of them were initiated and in progress within the beginning of the year. Superintendent, Dr. Victor Gragg, said the main goals were: To get parents involved with the scholastic side of school, and to be- come more of a partner in educa- tion. Five days this year, students were dismissed from school by 12:30 while the teachers attended classes to better their ,teaching abilities. Many students were exposed to the new methods and education was improved. Iacquelyn Long 188!Administrution-Iacquelyn Long Four board members listen to, the minutes being read of the last meeting. President Ed Stanger begins the roll call while Dr. Gragg tests his microphone. An informal moment during the meeting. ---.1....,,,,,ql-my I l E.L. Stanger K r- s St g r ,S-. Ierry Croucher 55 1 f ,if I -31, ,H 5 ..:, gi W X Q ai 'ax as wr 1 V-Zi Q Garry Baker IC. Brosam Iames W. Hamilton Geral Rinacke Concerned citizens attend a board meeting to express their views on crasswalk safety. Barbara Briegel takes dawn the minutes for the meeting. Iphotos by David Youngl I I i T 1 1 1 1 2 1 I li Iacquelin Long-Administrationf189 lenny Leap is interrupted with a question from a student. Mrs. Whited is engrossed in what is going on in the office. fphoto by David Youngj n Coral Martin tries to prove her point on the matter. fphoto by David Yaungj 190!Shona Woody-Principals and Secretaries Mr. Ierry I-ledger, assistant principal, talks to a concerned potent on the phone. fphoto by Rick Stevensj gf, Ruth Clark works on the daily absentee re- port. fphotos by David Youngj 1 . 'i No problem was what Mr Hedger assistant principal said concerning how he felt about hav mg only three principals left in the office had to give up one of their principals for he was sent to the Iunior High building Since there were only three of the principals left there was a lot more to do in the office In the 1984 85 school year the teachers were evaluated there were a lot more students to take care of and there were numerous meetings to attend. This took one or two of the principals out of the office putting pressure on the one that was left alone. Mr. Franklin principal' Mr. Hedger and Mr. Nelson assistant principals, all felt the strain of moving up since there was one less man. Discipline was enforced even more in the 84 85 school year because there were more students to watch in the washrooms lunchroom and the halls Teachers were assigned to monitor these places to make sure nothing went The principals had secretaries to count on who are Mrs Whlted Mrs Clark Mrs Leap and Mrs Martin Without these ladies the reports absentee lists etc would never be given out on time. Extra help was needed throughout the day. Student assistants made a big difference when it came to running errands helping answer the phones and as- sisting visitors through the school. Even though there were only three in charge the office was run with confidence and leadership, Shana Woody Personnel change in office V Mr. Hedger takes a moment to think over a problem. fphoto by David Young! Mr. Nelson laughs at a joke cracked by someone in the office. fphoto by David Youngj i 2 va E 4 IM fi 5 1 .A '4 2 .WA 0 W l Mr. Franklin observes newswriting class'to see what they learned for the day. lphoto by David Youngj 5 it fl R' Shana Woody-Principals and Secrelaries!191 T esting, scheduling fill counselors' ear Counselors are people who care about what happens to the students in the school. They work hard trying to help the student make sure they get the right number of credits be- fore that special night of graduation. They help to pick classes that will help in the field of study which stu- dents may decide to go into. Counselors are people we can talk to about problems at home or at school. They are there to give advice and to try and give you the viewpoint of the other party in the situation. Counselors have to have much training before they are qualified to help a student or a faculty member. They have to go to college, and they have to have psychology classes on the college level. They go through many ordeals just to help us with our problems. Counselors get seniors information on colleges in state as well as col- leges out of state. Information which they get is sometimes not easy to ac- quire: but for the student, they somehow manage to get it. Counselors test us to seek our aca- demic goals, and they help to choose a career for which we are well suit- ed. Amy McC1atchey 192!Counselors-Amy Mcfllatchey .Wh-,M,4fv ' we .A Mrs. Koehler listens to a students plans about his future. fPhoto by David Youngl I x I Mr. Elmore works diligently in his office Miss Burrows talks with a student in her of- loolfing over some important information for fice also located in the south building. Iphoto seniors. IPhoto by Kelly Lynchj by Kelly Lynchj N f-N-+mw,,,,,,-X... N.Ms....-Mm,.s..1 .Q xx' I in S ft. Y 'Nw ' w. ei iiyw, ,,m'iNW Mr. Long discusses Cl problem with a student in his counseling office located in the south building. fphoto by Kelly Lyflflhl it Amy McClatchey-9!193 i N Teachers aspire Linda Allen Clark Anderson Mike Barclay Mike Bradley Cheryl Bramlette lim Bretz Carol Brown Ierry Brown Terrill Brown Hager Brunning Walter Buckley Lowell Burns Nancy Callahan lim Coen Patrick Cummings Mary Czeschin Iohn Davies Connie Denney Linda Drown Susan Edwards Vicky Ellis Carol Foster Dana Forrester to improve - ,V . 5 . J' Q' .. M uf-it 2 v A V wi ' , E ' P' , U ' Q WY' f 3-5 ' KW A 1 ,er f' , 1 Q ' A A , 1. ,,f,. s. 1 I f :' 'fi -J .4-U' ,, few' M A... flfs is s Mfr ' . ' .. ' - ' WY Q I M. ,, .- ,, .,f r 'f' i ' ,lf ELK! lu ' ,A IQ ,-v I y A y ,rs 1 fi :f'Z?!4m V V' if A rf , 1 1, FW' f W ' 5 7 , , f , W ' 4 - xy v,' I M f , A ' f XMI . . K, 543: 194!Teachers-Ioelle Oliver Mrs. Foster, individual reading teacher, Mrs. Haggard, accounting teacher reads reads over her class notes. fphoto by Darla over her notes between classes fphato by D6-1120111 Ricky Stevensj Coach Varharidgl 'S lmpressed bl' fhe Mrs. Ivan, English and drama teacher, takes lgmnmg V0 ev U team Iphmo by Darla time out of her daily schedule to accept an emonl important call. fphoto by Darla Dentonj FTA sponsors trivia contest The Future Teachers of America Club IFTAI, sponsored a Teacher Trivia Contest. This contest took place during Ameri- can Education Week, November 11-17. - Many students participated in answering the 30 question trivia quiz. The 30 questions were sub- mitted by 30 different teachers. Approximately 200 students participated, and 50 out of those 200 were perfect papers. From those 50, a drawing was held for winners. The prizes and winners were: first place, 'Teacher's' Soundtrack to Gary Blake, junior, and second place, two tickets to 'Hello Dolly', to Tiera Caley, ju- nior. Third place, a bag of popcorn, went to Shelly Reyn- olds, junior. We feel the contest was a success, because students were able to view their teachers as just 'real' people, said Mrs, Kar- in Keithly, FTA sponsor. These were some of the ques- tions and answers from the quiz. Who was the best dressed girl on the CMSU campus in 1975? Marie Haggard. Who went on a commando raid one night at the Lake of the Ozarks in his underwear and cowboy hat? Don Bauml. What teacher enjoys kissing pigs? Henry Grubb. ' Who competed against Bruce Ienner in trackffield in the high jump in 1969-70? George Silvey. This was a fun and interesting project which both teachers and students could enjoy. Ioelle Oliver Mr. Grubb, history teacher, shows his enthusiasm for another lecture. fphoto by Ricky Stevensj Ioelle Oliver Teachers!195 ' 'Teachers' defined What is a teacher? When some students are asked that question, they say, someone who makes us learn things that we will never use in the future. Another common re- ply is, they are here to make our lives miserable with eighth hours for tardies, major tests the day be- fore vacation, and tons of home4 work to 'keep us busy during the holidays' We tend to develop a picture in our mind that teachers will crack the whip at every turn. If you stop to think about it, teachers are not as bad as we make them out to be, They are more than just our teach- ers. They are our friends. They're therewhen we need to talk and most are willing to do anything in their power to help a student with their grades or personal problems. Without teachers this world would not be what it is today. No one would know much of anything beyond speech. Some people in other countries do not even have the opportunity to get an education. So the next time you get that homework assignment that you are positive will take all weekend to do, just think where you would be without that teacher and the homework. Amy McClatchey ,- . .affir- Mrs. Reed checks her notes while lecturing during business law. fphoto by Darin Dentonj Iim Giokaris .- ,V A, ' Susan Goff ,. 6 V A ' by A A David Goode ., !,,fV N , ' I ' ' Marsha Graef V ,, 1,A , fi' f i s ,.. sa, Henry Grubb Marie Haggard Mary Harper Charlotte Hill Marsha Howell , Alice Ivan Karin Keithly 4 Vicki Kelley K Donna King Carolyn Lakatos . .V', ll' .Mi Before leaving school, Mrs. Harper converses with another teacher in the front office. fphoto by Darla Dentonj Mr. Coen sits back and relaxes while his class watches an important film. fphoto by Kelly Lynchj 196!Teachers-Amy McClatchey In L Y z Y i ' . ,a -' ,' sa' ' A ' , .- rw ,,,, ,.g , MW ,f f . v if fx-X J i-1, 'X ,pup ffm Y Mrs. Tietjens explains the equation to Chris- tina Moreno during biology class. 'ZS ,F M 1 f h- ' wir 4 , , x , ' V? 1 7 if v 'K , 1,559 f m.. ' fc At , E ' A ff' Yi 5 Nl Wg ,- 1 V I 1 5. ' T, t ' T I ,' .. .at 1. V f ,,4pu--A ., , .. ,, , , ,V fi, - ...,m.M, A Q 5' glz wr, aw i I I 2: ' ,-,Q ' ' sa f 24 -fig .1 f 4' gi wi -U Q' , ,, I if , ' fam 'S K V4i9.,f!Q1, W7 'I' Q ' . f, 'Y I 5 I V A ' . . ,. A ' V I It M 7 A 1 1, - f F. 'F -'nt Mrs. Bramlette goes over the rules of a de- bate tournament during novice-debate class. Mr. Silvey reviews a science problem with his freshman class. fphotos by David Youngl Iune Langley Beverly Moore Iohn Moore Kurt Morrison lim Munoz Ken Musgrave Marty Napier Dorothy Norton Bryan Prewitt lim Shemwell Hal Sherwood Brenda Shrout George Silvey Kathleen Steele Ierri Tatum Pamelia Tietiens lim Waldman Tom Weakley Marla Whiteman lennifer Williams 'Sw-. , I f X' P Eli A. Q I .. ms.. Amy McClatchey-Teachersf197 Computer gains popularity Teachers who had ever wanted to learn how to operate a computer had the chance of doing so in the 1984-85 school year. The library, run by Mrs. Maryellen Anderson, and assisted by Mrs. Mosely and Mrs. Schaefer, offered a computer lab to help teachers learn the ba- sics of operating a computer. After learning how to' use the computers, teachers taught students how to operate the computer. Mrs. Anderson said, The com- puter lab that was formed, and helping the teachers find software, were the biggest contribution to the students. As well as developing the com- puter lab, the librarians helped the students with finding information, .writing research papers, and check- ing out books to read for enjoy- ment. Being in the library could get busy with only three people running it. That is the reason we have student assistants and why everything runs so smoothlyf said, Mrs. Anderson. Tina Zurn, a librar- ian student assistant, said,V It is really super working in the library, because I get to help people. and I like doing that. Shana Woody 198!L1brar1ans- Shana Woody The library is a nice, quiet place to relart and study. Todd Oligmoeller and Ron Cochran take advantage of the opportunity. MX Students work together in finding informa- tion. E Mrs. Anderson takes a break and relaxes. Iphotos by Rick Stevensj Mrs. Mosley takes time out to read a book and relax. Bobbie Loomas helps a student find the book he is looking for. 5359 -v' Mr Christy Cowan and Kenny O'Neai work to- gether on their project. lay Wllson finds information for his re search paper. Mrs. Schaefer enters information into the computer. fphotos by Ricky Stevensj Shana Woody-Librariansf199 V l lt I. l. E. l: 1, 11 it .i .i 1 l U j t is it we j J 5 ji l ll 7 r ,1 I lf l l l . I 5 ga E l l Q5 l it 1 i 11 in -1 .ae Cool-fs, custodians provide Keeping the school clean and serving lunches to the students was a big job during the year. But the nine custodians and 18 cafeteria workers at Fort Osage were up to that huge task. The custodian most of us saw during the year was Bud Severyn. Severyn, the morning custodian, is responsible for putting up the flag every day, checking for vandalism, cleaning the school, taking care of office needs, helping the cafeteria workers with lunch shifts, minor services repairs, and communicating with the other custodians on the night shift. Severyn said I've enjoyed the sec- ond year even more than the first year. I know more of the kids now. Severyn also said, 'Tm happy to be here, it's a good school. To many students, lunch is the only time of the day when they got a break from doing school work. So they looked forward to going to the cafeteria to eat lunch. But it was not an easy job preparing those lunches. Charlotte Brendel, cafeteria manager, said that her crew served between 1800-1900 lunches per day including the junior high and the middle school. The cooks' day started at about 6:30 and ended at 2:30 p.m. Brendel said, We cook the food like we would cook it for our own kids at home. Pat Hargrove, hostess, summed up the feelings of the cafeteria crew when she said I enjoy working here with the kids. Iohn Mayfield Ioan Aheberg, cashier, prepares for another hectic day. fphotos by Scott Baumgartnerj 200!Cooks 6 Custodians-Iohn Mayfield 3 Linda Smith cleans lunch trays for fuzure use, i E A cook prepares for another lang day in the cafeteria. 11 Bud Severyn cleans up the cafeteria during a typical clay. Helen Sanders takes money from students during a lunch shift. fphotos by Scott Baumgartnenj Iohn Mayfield-Cooks 6' Custodians!201 ru QYEJIZYCQZ? L9Z6+7ZZ C997 Sherry Bulyar and Ronnie Moppin were vot- ed most spirited of the '84-'85 senior class. Iphoto by Darla Dentonj 202!Ha1l of Fame-Lisa Pittman Shelley Vogel and Brian Young were chosen to be the ones to wear the title of best looking. lphoto by David Youngj . tar' Q .97O+7cMfc2D CWt7fWVc'E?Y2Qf X Nw- . .,....,-.. . . , tr' , - , . V ' ' F . t - f ,, , ,.s fff? A A to-, aff? 1 P A' 1- ' 1w'.f- 4..v'.P':g-Qs.:-,w9f vim- - i -'MW vwdl, ,my . . D , , . , A 1 H D tf f , - W , I' r t.f:'i. v1'- 1 . ., -Hvff' 4 ' 174 4, s fl 4 Dan Weakley and Iana Campbell show off their great personalities, earning the title of best personality. fphoto by Darla Dentonj Biggest flirts? Ioelle Oliver and Rich Divers won this title. lphoto by Darla Dentonj Lisa Pittman-Hall of Fame!203 r Y 1 1 5 dDc?!I!7C9Z? 5252222 Q97 1 ii t V 3 , I l . 1 Brent Harding and Lara Battles show why they were chosen for the Most Likely to Succeed title. Iphota by David Youngj SQA Randy Boude and Melodie McGee were cho- ,S EUNP ,- sen to be the most dramatic seniors. Iphoto by , Scott Baumgartnerj Y 5 i HJ.. ine.. .. r J l 2 1 Q 204fHa11 of Fame-Lisa Pittman 3 X LW QTCWWMQD QVWVQKTYQCS Chosen most artistic for the class of 1985 were Robby Rogers and Amy Hedgpeth. lphoto by David Youngj Q sluulnunu --1--W-N--W W N 11 V S.. :- fi is ee. 6 I john Kelsey and Teresa Snyder show why Stovall Blok Stevens and Lisa they were chosen for the most athletic title. 5 The most humorous seniors were Mark Pittmandfnot pictured! y . lphofo by Darla Demonl Lisa Pittman-Hall of Fame!205 Legend makers in FRESHMEN ACKERMAN, JAY 178 ADAMSON, MIKE 178 AHLS, CHRISTINA 59,178 ALEXANDER, BRIAN 178 ALEXANDER, BRIAN L. 178 ALLISON, DOUG 178 ANCHONDO, ELSIE 178 ANSON, LISA 178 ANTHONY, TRESSA 178 ARNOLD, KENNY 178 ASH, JULIE AUBUCHON, STEVE 59 AUSTIN, TAMMY 178 AYRES, EDDIE 178 BAILEY, ANGELA 66,178 BAKER, MICHAEL BAKER, RUSSELL 70,178 BASS, IEFFRY 178 BASSETT, GREGORY 102 BATEMAN, WILLIAM 178 BATES, RONALD 178 BAUGHER, SHANNON 59,116, 178 BECK, WILLIAM 178 BECKER, CHANIN 59,178 BEEBE, RAY 178 BEELER, TERESE BEEM, JONI 178 . BENNETT, JENNIFER 178 BERRY, ANGEL 178 BISHOP, MARK 178 BLAKE, IUANITA 178 BLANKENSHIP, LEROY 178 BLANKENSHIP, ALEX 178 BLYSTONE, DONNA 178 BOEHM, KEVIN 178 BOERCKEL, GENE 178 BOKARAE, MICHELLE 178 BOLLINGER, TAMARA 59,88, 178 , BRAGAW, DEYETTE 178 BRANSTETTER, LEE 178 BRANSTETTER, STEPHEN 178 '84- BRATTAIN, JEFFREY 102,178 BRISTOW, RHONDA 178 BROCK, JIMMY 178 BROCKMAN, MICHAEL 178 BROOKS, TINA 178 BROWN, LINDA LOU 178 BRUNDIGE, RODNEY 179 BUNNEY, ROGER 179 BUREC, JILL 179 BURGESS, AMY JO BURLILI, MICHAEL 179 BURNETT, TONY 179 BURNS, CHRIS 179 BURNS, MICHAEL 179 BUTLER, CANDACE 179 BUTLER, CHRIS 179 BUTTERMAN, ANGELINE BUTTGEN, MARCIE 50,59,179 CALAHAN, PHILLIP 179. CALDWELL, APRIL 179 CALDWELL, DAVID 179 CALEY, EDWARD CALLAHAN, PATRICIA 179 CAMPBELL, MICHELLE 179 CARLTON, LEON 179 CARR, DANIEL 179 CARRAL, LUIS CARVER, KYLE 179 CASCONE, KIMBERLY 179 CATRON, DANA CAVALLARO, CARLA 179 CAVINESS, BRYAN 179 CHAFFEE, KRISTINE 179 CHAPMAN, SCOTT 179 CLACK, SHAWN 179 CLAYBORN, RONNIE 179 COATS, KIRK 179 COLEMAN, THERESA 179 COLLYER, KELLI LIN 59,118, 179 COMES, KANDY 116,179 CONNER, SHON 179 CONNERS, KELLY 179 CONSTANT, JAMES 179 COOK, CAROL ANN 59,135,179 COON, JEFFREY CORDRAY, GEORGE 179 CORT, ROBERT 179 COX, WILLIAM 179 CRAWFORD, CONNIE 50,179 CRAWFORD, PAULA 179 CRESS, DEBI 179 CROSS, RHONDA 179 CROUCHER, IEREMY 84,178 CRUZ, SHAWN 180 CURTIS, CARRIE 59,82,180 DANIEL IULIE 59,180 DAVIS, KIMBERLY 180 DAWKINS, TRACY 180 DEASON, VINCENT 180 DEEDS, LUCILLE 180 DEIANES, HEATHER 180 DEMPSEY, MIKE 180 DESHAZER, TAMMY 180 DESHAZER, TINA 50,180 DETEL, BRIAN 180 DETEL, KIMBERLY 180 DEVER, DWAYNE 102,180 DILDAY, WAYNE 180 DONNELLY, CHRISTINA 180 DOSS, DAVID 180 DOWDING, MELINDA 180 DOWELL, DOUGLAS DRUMMOND, BRYAN DUNKLIN, DANIEL 180 DUNHAM, SHANNON 180 DYE, ROBERT EARLEY, IASEN 180 EKSTAM, LAURA 180 ELDER, ERIC 180 EWINC, ROBERT 180 A FAIRCHILD, LISA 59,180 FARMER, ERIC 180 FELLERS, TOBY 180 FERGUSON, KRISTEN 116,180 FERRELL, IEFFREY 180 FIELD, IAMIE FIKE, LORI ANN 180 FINCHER, KIRT 180 FINDLEY, TODD 59,102,180 FISHER, IEFFREY 180 FISHER, KENDRA 66,180 FITZPATRICK, TAMMY IO 59, 180 FLAIC, KRISTY 59,116,180 FOLLETTE, DANYA 180 FOSBERG, WAYNE 180 FORKNER, RONALD 180 FOSTER, BRYAN 100 FOSTER, WAYNE 100 FOX, HEIDI 180 FOX, SARAH 100 FRANCIS, MILISSA 180 FRAZIER, BARNEY 100 FRECHIN, TRACIE 116,180 FRYER, MICHELLE 59,180 GALLUP, TRAVIS 102,180 CAMM, MICHELLE 180 CANN, RHONDA 181 CANT, KEITH 181 GARLITCH, LISA CARRETT, BRIAN 59,181 CARRISON, ROB 59 CEE, DAVID V GEERS, STACEY 59,101,181 CENNETTEN, DALE 181 CENTRY, CATHERINE GERDES, BRYAN 181 CILLPATRICK, MATTHEW 181 COFF, KARAN 181 COLDSMITH, SUSAN 59 GRAHAM, MICHELLE 181 GREEN, TRACY 181 GREENFIELD, JEFFREY 181 GRINLINTON, TERI 181 HAAS, ANN MARIE 59,181 HAAS, MICHAEL HAHN, SHANNON 181 HALEY, BROCK 181 HALL, CHRISTINE 59,181 HAMILTON, TROY 181 HANG, AMY FRANCIS 181 HARDMAN, MICHAEL 181 HARMON, VALERIE 181 HARPER, DYON 181 HARPER, PERRY HARRISON, AMY JO 116,181 HARRISON, MICHELE 14,59, 116,181 HARTMAN, EDWARD 181 HASKINS, JAMES 181 HASTON, KARLA 59,00,101 HAYNES, ANGIE KAY 59,181 HAYNES, MICHELLE 59,181 HEDCES, BRYAN 181 HEIMSOTH, PAULA 181 HENRICH, PAUL 182 HERMAN, ANGELA 182 HIBBS, SUSAN 102 HICKS, BEVERLY 182 HILL, TROY 103,182 HIMES, AMBEL 182 HINKLE, NANCY 59,182 HIPPENSTEEL, ANDREW 182 HOANG, ANN 57,59,182 HOANG, NICKIE 66,182 HOHENBERC, DANNY HOLDER, WILLIAM 182 HOLMBERC, IASSEN 182 HOWARD, KENNETH 182 HOWELL, WILLIAM 102,182 HOYLE, ANDREW 182 HOYT, HEATHER 182 HUFF, SEAN 182 HUFFMAN, GLEN 182 IACKSON, SONIA 59,182 IENSEN, ANCELIA 182 IENTRY, CATHIE 182 IOHNSON, SHANNON 102,182 IONES, BRADLEY IUSTASON, CARLA 59,182 IUSTUS, DE DE 182 KALEY, EDDIE 182 KEERAN, MICHAEL 182 KELSEY, DEDE 182 KEMP, MICHAEL 182 KENNON, CHADREN KERRICK, KEITH 182 KINCAID, CHARLES KOPP, DAVID 182 KOTENOFF, DARREN 182 KROESEN, DIEDRE 182 LAND, WENDY 182 LANKFORD, IAMES 182 LATTA, KRISTINE 59,183 LAUFFER, KATHY SUE 116, 183 LAUGHTER, WENDY 183 LEACH, SANDRA 183 LEAS, TINA 183 LEDBETTER, MICHELLE 50, 100 LEITH, STEPHEN 100 ' LEWIS, CRECORY 62,183 LEWITzKE, CHRIS 102,183 LIEN, AMY 100 LINDERMAN, SHEILA 100 LIVENCOOD, AMY 59,04,91, 178,180 LLOYD, SONIA 100 LUNCEFORD, RICK 100 , MACRUDER, IARROD 100 MAHAN, CHRISTINE 183 MAJORS, CARRIE 183 MALONE, TAMARA 100 MANNINC, JOHN 100 MARLETT, SHEILA 116,183 MARLOW, MELISSA 100 MARSHALL, ROBERT MASKE, JOHN 100 MASON, CERRI ANN 183 MASON, MADELYN 66,183 MASON, VINCENT 100 MATTHES, SHERI 59,100 MAXWELL, ERIC 100 MC AFEE, MELISSA 100 I ! I MC ANALLY, CLIFFORD 183 MC CLAIN, MIKE MC CREADY, SHAWNA 183, 185 MC CUEN, TERRY 183 MC FATRICH, KEITH 183 MC FATRICH, KEVIN 183 MC CEE, MICHELLE 183 MC INTIRE, CONNIE 183 MC PEAK, TIFFANY 183 MC VAY, MIA 48,84,178,180 MEAD, TONIA 183 MEDELLIN, IANEEN 134,183 MEIER, MICHAEL MELICHAR, ROBERT 183 ' MERSHON, LISA 59,183 MEYER, TAMMY 183 MEYERS, KELLY IO 183 MILLER, KRISTAL 183 MILLER, SHAUN 183 I MILLER, STEVEN 183 MINES, STEPHANIE 116,183 j' MITTLESTADT, ANN MARIE I 183 MOFFET, TODD 100 MOLLENKOPF, TERESA 100 MONASMITH, DOUCLAS 183 MONATH, TIMOTHY 100 MOORE, VICKIE 1 MOOREFIELD, JEFFREY J MORALES, JOHN 91 MORENO, DAVID I MORENO, JOHN I, MORRIS, CHRIS 5, MORRIS, VIRGINIA MORRISON, WALTER J MOSIER, DAVID J MOUNTIOY, MICHAEL MUNCER, JON J MYERS, ION I MYERS, MICHAEL I MYERS, SHELLY I NAYLOR, KEVIN NELSON, CLINT J NELSON, DEREK LEE ' NEW, IERI KAY NEWBERRY, PAUL I NOBLE, RONNIE 3 NORRIS, JOSEPH I OLSON, CANDY ONEAL, MARY T OSBORN, ROBERT I OWINCS, DAVID I PARKER, LISA GAY PARSONS, CINDI PARTON, DANNY PAYNE, KEVIN JOE 59 J PENNISTON, ANNE 59 J PEREZ, VICKIE I PHILLIPS, ERICH J 207 PHILLIPS, IANET POLITO, ELAINE PONTALION, TIMOTHY POORE, KELLY POPEIOY, TRACY 182 PRESCOTT, KIMBERLY 84,178, 179 PRETTI, CHERYL PRICE, LORETTA PROPER, TERESA L. PYLE, LEAH KAY RAMEL, MELONY REAM, CHRISTIN REED, DAUN REEDS, LISA IO REISS, STEVEN REPPY, TINA 185 REPPY, WILLIAM 185 REXFORD, BILL 185 REYNOLDS, MICHAEL 185 RIDDLE, DONNETTA 185 RIECK, LISA 185 RINACKE, RHONDA 185 RINER, CHRISTINA 185 RISLEY, RUTH 185 ROBERTSON, BILLY 185 ROBINETTE, TINA 185 ROBINSON, IOHN 185 ROBIRDS, TRACY 185 RODRIGUEZ, LEE 185 ROGERS, PATTY 185 ROOKS, TRENT 185 ROSE, FRAN 185 ROSE, TODD 185 ROUTH, SHALENE RUPE, KYLE 185,59 . RYAN, STEPHANIE 59,185 SADLER, SHELLIE SANDBORN, PEGGY 185 SAPP, DOROTHY 185 SAUSE, CHAD 185 SAVAGE, PATRICIA 185 SCARBOROUGH, LAURA 185 SCHAETZ, VICKI 185 SCHMIDT, CHRISTINE 185 SCHULMEISTER, KATHRYN 185 SCHULTZ, KATHLEEN 185 SCHUMACHER, CHRISTINA 185 SCHUMACHER, LEE 185 SCHWEISBERGER, DARYL 185 SCOTT, GRACIE 185 SCOTT, WILLIAM 185 SEEVERS, IERRY LEE 185 SEGO, LADONNA 185 SHACKLEFORD, PAMELA IO 185 . SHAW, IAMES LEE 185 SHIRLEY IENNIFER 185 SHOLES, IANET 185 SHOWMAN, ANGIE 185 SIMMERMAN, SHANNON 185 SISK, ANITA 185 SISK, IASON SMITH SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH 1 ANGELA 186 APRIL 66,186 CARRIE CHRIS 188 CRAIG 188 DARRELL 188 IAIME 188 IAMES 102,186 RAQUEL 188 SHERI 188 STACI 186 STEPHANIE 188 TRACY 186 TROY 188 SORENSON, IAMES 186 SPAIN, CRAIG SPAUR, TRACIE 50,186 SPEAR, SANDRA 186 SPERLING, EDWARD 186 SPIVA, CHRISTINE 116,180 SQUIERS, LARRY DON 59,180 STABENOW, IASON 59,180 STANLEY, DENNIS 50,180 STAPLETON, GEOFF 102,180 STEELE, SCHELA 186 STEPHENS, IEFFERY 186 STERLING, MIKE 186 STERNE, MICHELLE 186 STEVENSON, DARRELL 186 STIKELEATHER, ROBERT 186 STOBER, CARRIE 186 STOCKSDALE, DANIEL 186 STONE, ALLEN 59,180 STRICKLAND, AMY 186 STRIPLIN, MIKE 186 STUFFLEBEAM, IAMES 186 STUMFOLL, BUDDY SUMPTER, SCOTT 186 SUTONN, STEPHENY 186 SWA-DLEY, KIM SWEARINGEN, KIMBERLY 186 TATUM, ROBERT 186 TAYLOR, TONYA TEBBE, STEPHANIE TETER, BRADLEY 186 TETER, CHRIS 186 THACKER, GWYVETTE 186 THARP, LISA 187 THATCHER, KATHY IO 186 THIEME, NANCY 48,84,100,101, 178,179 THOMAS, TAMMY 187 THOMPSON, CHRIS 186 THOMPSON, IENNIFER 187 THOMPSON, SHEILA 186 THOMPSON, SUNSIA 186 TOEDEBUSH, STACY 187 TOLIVER, IOY 187 TOOPS, RANDY 187 TOOPS, RONALD 187 TOUPS, HEIDI 187 TURNER, RHONDA 186 URNISE, PAUL 187 ' UTLAUT, IASON 187 , VANDERPOOL, TERRY 66,70 i VANDEVOORDE, SCOTT 187 I VANMETER, FRANK 65,187 I VASSETT, GREG 18 VASSEY, BRETT 187 3 VAOIFI, BO BO 87,84,85,178,179 1 VERNON, IAMIE 66,187 3 VONSETLER, SHAWN 187 Q ' VON STRAOUGH, GINGER 187 VUN CANNON, LYNN 50,187 ' WADE, MIKE 187 WAGNER, CHRISTA 59,187 WALKER, TIMOTHY 187 WALSH, IOHN 187 WARLEN, ANDREW 59,187 WARMINGTON, TROY 187 - WEATHERMAN, SHALENE I E TRAVERS, IOHN 188 187 ' - A l I f 187 WEBB, LISA 187,59 WEHMEYER, KIMBERLY WEST, TIM 187 WHEATON, GARY DEAN 187 WHITE, MICHELLE 59,187 WILHELM, WENDY 59,116,187 WILKS, BRENT 187 WILLIAMS, CHRISTIN 187 WILLIAMS, DALE 187 WILLISTON, RONDA 59,187 WILSON, BRANDON 187 WILSON, DENNIS 187 WILSON, IEFF 187 WINSTON, IOHNNIE 187 WISDOM, VALERIE 187 WISHON, SHAUN 187 WOLFE, RANDY 187 WONSETLER, SHAWN WOODS, YOLANDA 59,187 WOOLDRIDGE, TRACY LEA 187 YOCUM, IOHN 187 ZEILIER, BUFORD 187 S OPH OM ORES ACKERMAN, SCOTT 168 ADAMS, IEFFREY 168 ADAMS, STEVEN Q1 1 'Q . S5316 I ADAMSON, KIMBERLY 168 AGUILERA, MARIA 59,168 ATKINS, MICHELLE 111,116, 117,168 AULT, CHRISTINA 168 AULT, THOMAS 168 AX, EVAN 168 BAGLEY, BERT ,BAGLEY, EMILY 168 Y BAIRD, KAREN 168,82 BAKER, DENNIS 168 BARRETT, MICHAEL 82,168 BARRY, DAWN 100,168 BATES, SHELLEY 168 A BATESEL, RODNEY 88,168 BECKER, SHAWN 88,168 BEDSWORTH, IAMES 88,168 BEEBE, IILL 59,168 BENNETT, IAMES 168 BERGMAN, PAMELA 168 BERRY, YANCEY 168,172 BLACKBURN, EDMOND 168 BLAKE, TAMARA 168 BORCHARDT, IANA 70,82,168 BORDERS, MICHELLE 110,111, 116,168 BOTTS, BRANDON 88,168 BOUDE, PHILLIP 168 BRADLEY, KIMBERLY 168 BRAZEAL, STEVE 168 BRESHEARS, KELLY RAE 168 BREWSTER, GEORGE 88,168 BRIDGEFORTH, IEFF 59,82,102, 168 BRISTOW, KIMBERLY 168 BROCK, RODNEY BROCKMAN, PATRICIA 57,168 BROCKMEYER, THOMAS 166 BROOKER, DALE 169 BROWN, CAREY ANN 169 BROWN, DARRIN 169 ' BROWN, RANDALL BRUNGARDT, MICHELLE 169 BRUNK, IAY 88,169 BRYANT, RICH 66,169 BURCHAM, SCOTT 169 BURD, DENNIS BURKS, TERRY 169 BURLILE, THOMAS 88,169 BURNETT, IEFFREY 169 BURNETT, MICHELLE 169 BUTTRESS, IAMIE 82,169 CAMMACK, ,KIRSTEN CAMPBELL, RICHARD 84,84, 169,173 CANDILLO MICHELLE 50,82, 169 CAPPO, ANTHONY 169 CAREY, IOHN 169 CARLTON, TONYA 169 CARPENTER, CATHY 57,59,169 CARPENTER, IEFF 169 CARTMILL, DAVID 65 ' CARVER, RANDALL 57,59,102, 169 CASKEY, MELISSA 59,169 CASWELL, THERESA 169 CAUDLE, CARRIE 59,66,169 CHACON, ANTHONY 169 CHANCELLOR, IUDITH 169 CHEEK, IOSEPH 169 CHICK, MICHAEL 169 CHRISTESON, BRENDA 65,16 CLARK, WILLIAM 169 CLOE, TAMARA 169 CLOUSER, MICHAEL 169 COATNEY, CAROL 169 COATS, WENDY 169 COCHRAN, RONALD 169 COKE, DANA 169 COLLINS, DENNIS COLLINS, MARTY 84,88,168 COLLYER, HEATHER 130,169 COMBS, LORI ANN 59,82,169 COOK, STEVEN 169 COONS, DAVID 102,170,171 COOPER, RHONDA 170 COPELAND, BRIAN 170 COPELAND, DENNIS 88,170 COPELAND, IAMES 170 COURIER, MARY 57,82,170 COVERT, IOHN 170 COWAN, CHRISTINE 199 COX, DELISA 170 COX, DONALD 170 CRAIG, WENDY 170 CULBERTSON, SHERYL 170 CURTIS, RICHARD 170 DAVIS, LARRY 170 DAVIS, MINDY 48,170 DAVIS, SCOTT 170 DAY, MELISSA 170 DEMPSEY, MIKE DESCHESNES, TAMMARIE 170 DESKINS, TROY 170 DEZURA, MICHELLE DIECKMANN, GREGORY 59, 9 82,170 DIGEORGE, SHANNON 66,170 DIKE, MICHELLE 170 DIVERS, DANA 170 DOUGLAS, RICHARD 170 DROLLINGER, STEVEN 50,00, 170 DYE, LISA 170 ECKERT, BRIAN 170 EDIE, LISA 65,170 EDWARDS, TODD 170 EDWARDS, SALLY ANN ECNER, FATTY 65,170 EIDSON, JAMES 170 EIS, CHARLENE 170 ELLIOT, BECKY 170 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 88,170 EMBLEY, DAVID 170 ENGLETT, MICHELLE 170 ENLOE, STACY 57,125,170 ENNIS, SHANENE 170 FARMER, BRIAN 170 FARRAND, BRUCE 170 FARRAND, DOUGLAS 170 FARRELL, STACI 170 FAULKNER, 'TINA 170 FELLER, DEAN 170 FELLERS, RACHEL 57,59,02,170 FENDER, CHRIS 171 FENDER, ROY FERGUSON, BRETT 171 FERGUSON, IEANNA 171 FERCUSON, STANLEY 171 FINKLANG, MELISSA 171 FORD, MIKE 171 FRANKS, RONNIE 171 FRANSON, SCOTT 171 FREVERT, DAVID 171 , FURNEY, STACEY 70,168 GALBRAITH, JENNIFER 171 GALLAGHER, KIMBERLY 171 CALLUP, DARREN 50,102,171 CENSLER, LISA 171 GIBSON, KELLY GILMORE, RHONDA 171 CLENDENINC, MISHELE 91, 135,171 GOETZ, TROY 171 GORHAM, LARRY 171 GOULDSMITH, STEVEN 59,82, 171 CRAMMER, TROY 88,171 GREEN, SHERRI 171 GREER, RONNIE 171 GREGORY, PAULA 171 GRIFFIN, MICHAEL 171 CRIFFITH, ANDREA 171 GROSS, GLEN CARL GUERRA, JOHN 171 HAAS, DEBRA 171 HAIR, DAINA 171 HALL, THOMAS 171 HALTERMAN, BRIAN 171 HANDLEY, DONNINE 59,171 HARDEN, LISA 171 HARDEN, STEPHANIE 57,50, 171 HARPER, BOBBY 171 HARPER, GINA 171 HARRELL, TRACY 171 HARRIS, VIKKI 171 A HART, IEFFREY 172 HART, MONICA 57,59,66,70,172 HARTER, KAREN 172 HASKINS, RICHARD 58,82,172 HAYNES, SUZANNE 65,172 HEIMSOTH, DENNIS 172 HENDRIX, CHRIS 172 HENRY, CATHERINE 172 HENSON, TERESA 172 HERCULES, DIANNA 172 HILDING, KELLY 82,102,172 HIMES, AMBER HINKLE, TRACY 172 HOLDER, IAMES 82,172 HOOVER, RAYMOND 172 HOPPENSTEDT, CHRIS 172 HORTON, CRAIG 172 HOTLE, THAD 172 HOUK, KATHERYNE 172 HOUSTON, BRIAN 172,70 HOW, DALE 172 HOWELL, JON 172 HUNSEL, MELISSA INCRAM, ROBERT JACKSON, ANISSA 172,48 JACKSON, KRISTINA 172 IARRED, JENNY 172 IEFFRIES, IODY 172,59,00 JEFFRIES, TROY 172 JENKINS, SHAUNA 172,50 JESSE, LINDA 172 ' JEWELL, JEFFREY 172 JOHNSON, RENEA 172 JOHNSON, TAMRA 172,00,40 JONES, SCOTT JONES, THOMAS 172 KAMSURUM, YODKUAN 172 KANTMAN, DEBRA 172 KEENE, STACEY 172 KEENEY, KELLI 172 KEITH, PAMELA 172,59,66 KEMPF, STEPHANIE 100,101, 172 KENNEDY, IOY 172 KENT, DAVID 172,82,102 V KEPLER, MICHAEL KIDWELL, PAULA 172 I KING, BOBBIE 172 KOENIG, MONICA 172,59,82,57 KOHLSTAEDT, ANGELA 172 LAMBERTY, KARI 172 LANCE, DENISE 172,59 LANE, BOB 173 LASATER, MICHAEL 173 LASHBROOK, TIMOTHY 173, 70 LASHER, BOBBIE 173 LEAS, ALICIA 173 LEHMANN, LISA 173,59 LEWIS, TRACY 173,82 LINDSEY, MATTHEW 173 LINVILLE, BRADLEY 173 LITYMA, DAWN 170,40 LOCKARD, LEANN 173,111,117, 116 . LOMAX, ROMANDE LONG, JAMES 173 l' ,f 'S, I Owners: Lee Q Paula Lewis Q ' ,Q Flowers for all occasions - -F11-. , Wedding Specialists 0 Bridal Flowers Congratulations . 4 5 ' Class of 85 l f 5,1 - , ' L.L. Dickens Photography , ' V LISIG RHITISBY Network ' ! 'I SUSQUEHANNA SHOPPING CENTER EAST ' il - l75l7 EAs'r 24 HIGHWAY INDEPENDENCE. MISSOURI sao 3925 S. Noland Rd 030-0000 I 'S 'MI 796-6307- -1 'S , ' 5 I- CDnIed Sfnesh 9317101100 I QIQIQS CPQavIts. CDeSigvIs LOOMIS, BOEBIE 173,199 LOWE, IEFFERY 173 LUNDY, CYNTHIA LUNNING, STEPHANIE 173, 128,129 LUSCHEI, THOMAS 173 LUTIEN, SHANNON 173 LYNCH, KELLEY 173,44 MACOUBRIE, KELLEY 173 MADDOX, ANGELA 173 MAGRUDER, IARRED MALCOLM, SHAWNDRA 173, 59,57 MALLICOAT, TERRI 173 MANSELL, DAVID 173 MANSELL, MARTIN MANSFIELD, TIMOTHY 173 MARION, MELISSA 133,34,125 MARKLEY, ANGELA 173 MARRIOTT, MICHAEL 172,173 MARTIN, CHRIS 173 MARTIN, JAMES 173,102 MASTERS, JOHN 173 MAUTINO, NETTA JO 173,117, 116 MAWBY, SHELLY 173 MC BEE, JAMES 173 MC BROOM, DARRIN 173,33,5o MC CLATCHEY, VINCENT 173 MC CLURE, ANDREW 173 MC DANIEL, JEFFREY 174 MEAD, PAULA 174 MEADOR, J.J. 174,66 MENOSKY, IOHNETTE 174 MEREDITH, KEVIN 174 MERICHLE, CHARLES 174 MESHON, DARRYN 174 METZDORF, CHRIS 174 MEYERS, TROY 174 MILLER, DAVID 174 MILLER, DAWN 174 MILLER, JOSEPH 174 MINES, LARRY 174 MONTGOMERY, DONALD 174 MOORE, BOBBY 174 MOORE, IAYSON 174 MOORE, KENNETH MORENO, CHRISTINA 174,111 MOSLEY, IIMMIE 88,174 MOWERY, CHRIS 174 MUDD, JULIE . I MURPHY, KELLY 110,111,174 MUSGRAVE, KENDRA 91,126, 174 MYERS, CHRIS 174 MYERS, FAE-ANN 174 NEASHAM, SHELLY 62,174 NEATHERY, IEFF 174 NEIL, SANDEE 174 NEILL, RICK 11? NELSON, DANIEL 174 NEWBERRY, PAULETTA 174 NGUYEN, KIM NOBLE, STEPHANIE 174 NORMAN, SHAWNETTA 48, 174 NORRIS, TAMMY 174 NUSBAUM, SCOTT 88,174 ODELL, RHONDA 174 OGAN, LENNY 174 OLIGMUELLER, TODD 82,174 OLIVER, JOHN 174 ONTIVEROS, SCARLETT 174 OSBORN, BARBARA 174 OWEN, JOHN 174 OWSLEY, JEFFREY 174 PARDEE, JAMES 175 , PARKER, TERI 59,33,34,133 PARSCALE, BRYANT 82,102, 175 PEERY, IENNIFER 175 PEMBERTON, TERESA 57,59, 82,125 PERKINS, RAYMOND 175 I PETERMAN, KATHLEEN 175 PETERS, ZACK 175 PETTET, CHRIS 175 PHENIX, MICHAEL 175 PHILLIPS, MARK ' PIERCE, GERRY 82,175 PIERCEALL, NANCY 175 PINKLEY, KIMBERLY 175 POTTBERG, STEVEN 175 POWELL, IULIE 175 PRESNELL, IEFFREY 82,88,172, 175 PRICE, FATHE 59,175 QUINONES, ANTHONY 175 RAMSELL, BILL 175 REED, MELISSA 175 REIMONENO, MIKE 175 REITZ, ROLAND 5o,59,33,175 REPPY, CELESTINE REW, MARK 175 , RHOADES, TOBY 175 ROBINSON, APRIL 175 ROBINSON, JEFFREY 33,175 ROCKWOOD, JAMIE 175 ROGERS, REBECCA 175 ROHS, KELLY 175 RONSLEY, KELLY 175 ROOKS, TRENT ROSECRANS, SHAWN ROSS, NONA RYAN, DAVID 32,175 RYAN, TRISHELLE 175 SALAKI, IASON.34,35,331163 SALMON, WALTER 88,175 SANDERS, IULIE 175 SCHMAUS, BILLY 88,175 SCHROER, RANDY 175 SCHWEISBERGER, BRETT 175 SCOTHORNE, AMBER 82,175 SCURLOCK, RODNEY 88,175 SEABA, NANCY 175 SHAHAN, DONALD IR. 88,175 SHANNON, BRADLEY 176 SHANNON, SHAWN 176 SHARP, CLARK SHAW, IULIE 82,176 SHELTON, MICHAEL 176 SHELTON, STEVEN SHEPHERD, IOSEPH 176 SHROUT, IARED 50,57,59,176 SIELER, SUSAN 176 SILVERS, KATHERINE 176 SKINNER, KIMBERLY 111,176 SLADEK, DONALD 176 SMITH, CAROLYN 176 SMITH, CYNTHIA 59,66,176 SMITH, GREGORY 176 SMITH, IIMMIE 88,176 SMITH, KATHIE 176 SMITH, KELLY . SMITH, MELISSA 176 SMITH, RONALD 173,176 SNEAD, SHEREE 48,50,51,62,70, 176 SNIDER, MICHAEL 176 SORENSEN, IENNIFER 66,176 SPRAGUE, MILES 176 STARR, SHANNON 88,176 STATHAM, SAMYRA 66,128, 129,176 STEEBY, SHERRIE 176 STEFFENS, SANDRA 62,176 STERBENZ, ALAN 70,176 STEVENS, TAMMY 128,129,176 STILLMAN, IENNIFER 57,176 STOGSDILL, CHRIS 176 STOVALL, DAVID 82,176 STRAHL, IULIANNA 59,176 STUVER, DRID 50,176 SUMPTER, ROBERT 176 TAFF, DAVID 176 TAYLOR, CLINT 176 TAYLOR, DAVID 50,57,59,176 TENNISON, ROBERT 176 TERRELL, IASON 176 THOMANN, CRAIG 70,176 THOMPSON, CORY 176 TOUPS, MARCUS 82,102,176 TROUTHWEIN, ANTHONY 50, 176 . TURNER, DARCI 125,176 TURNER, WILLIE UMPHREYS, DELORIS 59,176 URNISE, MIKE 176 VAUGHN, KEVIN 176 VOLLRATH, ANTHONY 82,176 VONSTROUGH, VICKIE 176 VOTE, SHAWN 176 WAINWRIGHT, STACY 82,84, 91,168 WALLER, CHRIS 59,62,82,176 WARREN, RHONDA 176 WASMER, STACY 176 WATHEN, IOSEPH 176 WEBB, IEFFREY 88,176 WEDDLE, KRISTY 176 WEST, DARREN 59,176 WHEATON, PAMELA 177 WHEELER, SCOTT 177 WIEGEL, ANN 128,129,177 WILHELM, DIANA 62,177 WILKINSON, PATTY 48,58,59, 66,82,125,170,177 WILLEY, BRENT 177 WILLIAMS, CHARLES 82,177 WILLIAMS, IANICE 177 WILLIAMS, IEFF 177 WILLIAMS, IENNIFER 177 WILLIAMS, LEIGH ANN 177 WILSON, I. ARNOLD 177,199 WILSON, KIMBERLY 177 u WILSON, RICKY 177 WINFREY, CONNIE 177 WING, BARBARA WOHLERT, STEPHANIE 177 WOLFE, STEPHEN 177 WOODS, KIMBERLY 177 WOOLDRIDGE, BRENDA 177 WOOLDRIDGE, TAMMY 177 WYETT, SARA 59,62,177 WYMAN, HERBERT 177 YOUNG, DAVID 44,45,48,59,82, 177 YOUNG, RODNEY 177 YOUNG, STEPHANIE 82,177 ZIMMERMAN, ANN 177 ZURN, DENNIS 177 IUNIORS A ABRAMS. GARY 158 ADAMS, BRIAN 158 ADAMS, SCOTT 158 - ACUILERA, ROLANDO 158 ALEXANDER, STACY 158 ALEXANDER, THOMAS 88,158 ALLEN, DEBBIE 158 ALLINCTON, DIANA 70,158 ALMQUIST, BRIAN 10,158 ARNOLD, SHELLY ASH, DEBBY ATKINSON, HEATHER 158 ATKINSON, JOHN 158 BAILEY, JIMMEY 65 BAILEY, KENDAL 158 BAILEY, RANDY 158 BAKER, DINNA 158 BALCOM, KATHY BARBER, LORI 158 BATES, MONA 158 BAUGH, BRADLEY 58,158 BAUMAN, ALEXIS 158 BAUMCARTNER, SCOTT 44, 45,48,57,158 BENNETT, DAVID 88,158 BENNETT, HOLLY 158 BEST, RENE 66,158 BLACC, KAY 158 BLAKE, GARY 158 BLAKE, NANCY 158 BLANKENSHIP, CATHY 158 BLANN, RAY 158 BOECER, BETH 57,82,158 BOLLES, LIZ 100,101,158 BORNE, MONICA 72,158 BOSLEY, MITCHELL BOTTCHER, TODD 158 BRADFIELD, IANA 57,58,158 BREMER, IOE BREWER, STEVEN 158 BRICE, DAVID 158 BRIDCEVVATER, MARIANNE 57,72,158 BROCKMEYER, SUSAN 158 BROMLEY, MICHAEL 88,159 BROWN, DAVID 159 BRUNS, DARRELL 159 BRUNS, SHELLY 159 BUNDY, STACEY 51,102,159 BURKS, ALLEN 159 BURNS, RICHARD 159 BUTLER, CHRIS 159 BUXTON, JAMES 159 CAHILL, IANICE 57,159 CAIN, FREDRICK 159 CALEY, TIERA 116 CALL, JILL 70,159 I CANDILLO, SOPHIA 58,57,159 CANON, KAYSI 159,72,159 CASKEY, ALETHA 159 ' CASKEY, DAWN 159 CASPER, TONIA 159 CHAPIN, ALAN 102,159 CHAUSSARD, KATHY 159 CHILDRESS, KELLY CHISM, YVONNE 159 CLARK, BRETT 159 CLARK, JOHN 159 CLARK, MARTIN CLEMENTS, MICHELLE 160 CLIFTON, LOREN 62,160 , COCHRANE, JOHN 102,160 CONNER, MARK 160 COOPER, THAD 160 CORDRAY, LEE 160 CRABTREE, MIKE 160 CRANE, TAMMY 160 CRESS, DENA JO 160 CROWL, DENISE 160 CUMMINS, LANCE 160 CURTIS, STEPHNIE 160 CURTNER, KIMBERLY 48,57, 58,82,188 DANIEL, T. GREG 160 DANNALDSON, JEFFREY 66, 67,160 DASBACH, RAYMOND 82,160 DAVIS, BUFFY 160 DAVIS, DIANA 48,58,57,188 DAVIS, JENNIFER 48,72,91,128 160 Kenneth C. Bentz Enterprises, Inc. Don and Linda Sladek Owners Personals Ralldyi To Rick Campbell: Thank you for Thank you for A TCW- W'WW'E Goast toGoast making this year 1 everything you've 825 Dakota Drive so SDGCI-H1 dfme for me izzzzzzzmzzmzzz 2:82 We Love 18163 257-0033 LISH Missy DAVIS, MICHAEL 160 DAWSON, VIOLET 160 DECKER, CARY 160 DECKER, RHONDA 160 DEIULIOUS, CATHY 160 DELEHANT, BOB 160 DICKMEYER, MARK 102,160 DISZANSKIS, RUTH 160 DITZFELD, ELIZABETH 160 DIVERS, DAWN 72,96,111,160 DOERR, REBECCA 160 DOMINICK, ANNA LISA 161 DOWELL, DIANA 161,57 DOWHOWER, MARNE 96,125, 161 . DOWNS, KENNY 161 DRUMMOND, ROBIN KAY 102 DUNGAN, HOLLY LEE DUNNE, TROY 161 DYE, MARY EARLEY, MICHELLE 72,73,84, 85,96,125,158 EDEN, SHARLENE 48,58,161 ELSEA, SARAH 58,66,67,82,117, 161 EMBREE, CHRISTINE 72,161 ETHERTON, TIMOTHY 58,161 FARMER, GREG 161 FARRAND, FELICE 58 FELLER, CHRISTINE 48,72,84, 85,158 FIELD, PAULA FISHER, LISA 48,58,82,84,125, 161 FLINN, ANGELA FLOYD, JOSEPH 161 FOSBERG, GARY FOWLER, DWIGHT 101 FOX, KARLIS 101 FRIEND, GARY LEE 161 FROCK, TAMMY RAE 161 FUESTON, TINA 161 GALBRAITH, MARK GAMM, LISA DAWN GARRISON, CARMEN 40,50, 100,101,161 GATLIN, RUTH 161 GIBBINS, CHRISTINA 161 . GILLETTE, RICHARD 101 GISH, ALLEN 101 GODDARD, RHONDA 44,48,50, '57,58,125,161 GOFF, CINDY ANN 161,164 GOODMAN, KRISI 57,161,162, 178 GORHAM, STEVEN 88,161 GORHAM, TRACY 48,72,84,159 GOZA, KRISTIE 161,133,72,133, 161 GREEN, CHRIS 71,161 GRIFFEY, LEAH 48,66,67,84,158 GRINLINTON, TOM 101 GROSS, ANGELA 57,50,02,101 GUINN, SANDY 161 HACKLEY, RICK 160,161 HAMLETT, ROLAND 101 HAMMONTREE, SHANNON 110,161 HAMPTON, ANDREW 161 HANCOCK, IODIE HANSON, LORI ANN 48,162 HARDIN, BOBBY 82,162 HARPER, JEFFREY 70,162 HARRIS, DANIEL 162 HARRISON, BETH ANN 50,04, 85,111,116,159 HARTWIG, KEITH 162 HATFIELD, ROGER 162 HEDGER, SCOTT 162 HEIDE, MORRIS 50,00,07,102 HEISHMAN, DEL RAY 162 HENRY, ION 162 HILKER, TERESA 116,162 HILLIARD, SHERRY 162 HINKLE, WILLIAM 162 HITSMAN, TONY HOANG, MARY , HOLLAMAN, TONYA 162 HOLLAND, RICHARD 162 HOLLEY, KRISTIE 162' HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH 88,162 HOW, DAVID 162 HOWELL, TRACEY 162, HUDSON, BRENDA 162 HUGHES, SCOTT 162 INSELMAN, MIKE IACKLEY, STEVEN JENKINS, KEVIN 88,162 JOHNSON, JERRY 162 JOHNSON, SHELLY 40,57,50, 162 JONES, CYNTHIA 162 JONES, KENNETH 58,162 JONES, PAUL 162 IUSTASON, RICHARD 162 JUSTUS, ROY 82,162 KAUFFMAN, DICKIE 162 KEERAN, MURRY 102 KENNEDY, MIKE 70,160,161, 162 KEOWN, TODD 162 KEPLER, MARK 162 KERR, NICKI 162 KERRICK, CHRIS 100 KILLBRETH, JEFFREY 100 KINCAID, TAMMY KNISELY, LORI 100,104,44 KNOUSE, KELLY 100 KOLLE, CHRIS 100 T KRAMER, MARSHA 100 KRYSA, MARK ALAN 100 LACKEY, ROBERT 100 LALIK, EARL 163 LAMPHERE, MICHAEL 163,57 LARASON, LESLIE 57,58,70,84, 102,116,159 I LARSEN, LEANN 100 LEAP, GEOFFREY 100 LEE, DONALD 100 LEWIS, JERRY LOCKWOOD, MARGARET 48, 57 LORENZ, MICHAEL 58,82,163 LUNA, BRIAN 163 LUNDY, ROBIN 163 MADICK, PAMELA 50,66,67, 159,163 MAGARGEE, HEATHER MALIWAT, ROLAND 163 MANSELL, ALLEN RAY 58,82, 100 A MASHBURN, SUSAN 100 MASON, RIKKI 100 MASON, SHAUN 100 MAUTINO, JIMMY 50,00,100 MAXWELL, GARY 103 MAYFIELD, CLIFFORD 100 MC DONALD, BARBARA MC KINNEY, TRACY 100 MC WILLIAMS, TRACI 72,163 MEEKER, CHRIS 50,00,100 METTLER, MORRIS MEWES, DWIGHT 102,163 MIDDLETON, ANN 130,163 MIKES, LEIGHANNE 57,164 MILLER, CINDY 164 MILLER, TRACY ANN 102,163 MILLSAP, PATRICIA 72,164 MITCHELL, STEPHAN 164 MONTGOMERY, CLIFTON MOOREFIELD, DANIEL 164 MORGAN, ANITA 44,115,104 MORGAN, DAVID 164 MORRISON, KATHY 164 MORTON, JOHNNY 88,164 MOSBY, LISA 66,164 MUNDY, ALLEN 82,164 MURPHY, RICKY 88,164 MYERS, ION ERIC MYERS, MARK 70,164 NASH, SHAWN 48,164 NEAL, ANDREA 160,161 NEASHAM, DANNY 164 NEIL, EDWARD 9,238,163,164 NORRIS, GAREN 164 OLSZANSKI, RUTH ONEAL, KENNETH 88,164,199 ORLANDO, SAMUEL 57,164 OTERO, ANTHONY 102,164 OTT, MIKE FIRST STATE BAN OI-7' MISSOURI 100 S. HUDSON f BUCKNER, MISSOURI 64015 ,fi 249-3171 , 551 77 . -Zi X w FOI' all your banking needs ,I I I FULL, W., -- I- SERVICE Lf -4 BANK 2656 Lf ,, n 5 . OVERBECK, RICHARD 164 OWENS, KEVIN 164 PACE, DAWN 164 PARKER, BILLIE IO 164 PARKER, KIMBERLY 57,58,164 PARRISH, KENT 164 PATTERSON, DOUG 164 PERKINS, IEFFREY 164 PIERCEALL, EDWARD 164 PIERSON, KIMBERLY 164 PINION, BILLY 165,65 PITTS, DEBORAH 57,66,82,164 POPEIOY, RODNEY POTTER, RICHARD 164 PRICE, KATHY 46,56,72,164 PRICE, STEVEN 88,165 PRUITT, DUANE 165 QUINT, BUDDY RECTOR, IACKIE REED, DANELLE 12,165 REEL, PAMELA 57,72,165 REISS, KIMBERLY RELLIHAN, IOHN 165 REYNOLDS, SHELLY 56,72,62, 116,165,172 RIDDLE, BRIAN 165 RINACKE, KIMBERLY 58,72,82, 116,117,165 RIOS, PAUBLO 165 RITCHEL, MIKE ROBBINS, KEVIN 165 ROBERTS, SCOTT 165,88 ROBERTS, STEVEN 165 ROBERTSON, LISSA 165,116 ROCK, LISA 165 RONO, RHONDA 165 SACE, SCOTT 615 . SANDBORN, IODI 165,72 SAWYER, IUDY LYNN 165 SCARBOROUCH, SUSAN 615 SCHAEFER, DARREN 165 SCHREIER, CLENDA SCHULMEISTER, MIKE 615 SCOTT, MIKE 165 SCURLOCK, CRAIC 165 SHACKLES, LEA ANN 165,76, 56,66,57 SHAHAN, DONDI 165 SHIELDS, ANICE 165,72 SHOOK, SUSZEN SHORT, KAREE 72 SHULL, ANDREA 165 SIMMONS, MENDY 165,56,62, 83,19,48,57 SIMS, CARY 165 SKELTON, TRAVIS 166 SLOAN, WILLIAM 166 SMITH, DANNY 166 SMITH, IAMES 166 SMITH, IERRY 166 SMITHPETER, SCHOO 159,58, 88,8 SNYDER, MIKE SOUSLEY, IULIA 166 SPEAR, IAMES 166 SPENCE, DAMON 166,82 SPENCER, HOLLY SPRAGUE, DONNA 166,66,67,74 STAGG, EDWARD 166 STAMPER, LISA IO 166,130,131 STARK, BOBBY 88,166,44,45 STARLIN, IOE 166 STILL, BRIAN 166,44,58 STOCK, PATRICIA 160,161,58, 166,94 STOLL, BRENT 166,102 STOLL, BRYANT 166,102 STRINGER, ANTHONY 166 SULLIVAN, KEVIN 166,75,57 SUMMERS, KENNETH 166 SUMPTER, IAMES 166 SWANIGAN, VERNON 166 TALBOTT, RICHARD 166 TATUM, RODNEY 166,102 TAYLOR, LAURA THIBAULT, RICHARD 166 THIEME, DAVID 166 THOMAS, SARA IANE 166 THOMAS, STACEY 166 THOMPSON, AMY 166 THOMPSON, CURTIS 166,65 THOMPTSON, TERESA 166 THOMPTSON, WILLIAM 166 TIERNEY, BRENDA 166 TOMPKINS, KELLY 166 TOMS, RONALD 166,82 TOOPS, RICKEY 166 TROUTWINE, CHAD ALEN 165,58,88,167,48,50 TURNER, VICKY JO 169,164,62, 167 UMPSTED, KEITH VANARSDALL, BILL 167 VANDERPOOL, LEYNETT 167, 72 VANDEVENTER, LOUIE 167 VERNON, IODY 167 VILLINES, MARTY 167 WALKER, CHRIS WALKER, DAVID 167 WARD, AMY IOANN 167 WARD, CATHY 66,67 WATT, TONY WEBB, PHILIP 70,83,167 WENDEL, AARON 167 WHEELER, TOM 165 WHITE, CLARK 167 WHITE, IANA RAE 167 WHITED, STACIE 167,82 WIEGAND, TOM - WILLIAMS, KEVIN 58,90,89,88, 167 WILLITS WILSON WILSON: 57 WILSON, ROBERT 167 LARRY 167 MELISSA 162,82,167, WENDI 167,72 WISDOM, GARY 167,62 WOLFE, JENNIFER 167 WOLKEN, TAMMY 167 WOLKEY, RHONDA 167 WOOLDRIDGE, DONNY 167 WOOSTER, DENISE YI, JAMES 167 YOCUM, CHRISTINA 167,159, 58,82,57 ALLEN, LINDA 194 ANDERSON, CLARK 194 ANDERSON, MARYELLEN 198 BACH, BOB BARCLEY, MIKE 194 BAUML, DON 88 BRADLEY, MIKE 194 BRAMLETTE, CHERYL 50,194, 197 BRETZ, JIM 194 BROWN, CAROL 194 BROWN, JERRY 194 BROWN, TERRILL 194 BRUNING, ROGER 194 BUCKLEY, WALT 194,77,76 BURNS, LOWELL 194 BURROWS, LYNN 192 CALLAHAN, NANCY 194 CLARK, RUTH 190 COEN, JIM 194,196 CUMMINGS, PAT 194,88 CZESCHIN, MARY 194 DAVIES, JOHN 194 DENNEY, CONNIE 194 DROWN, LINDA 194 EDWARDS, SUSAN 194 ELLIS, VICKY 194 ELMORE, KEITH 192 FORRESTER, DANA 71 FOSTER, CAROLE 194 FRANKLIN, RICHARD 191 GIOKARIS, JIM 196,88 GOFF, SUSAN 196 GOODE, DAVE 196 GRAEF, MARSHA JSMURFETTEJ 196 GRUBB, HENRY 195,196 HAGGARD, MARIE 57,194,196, 56 HALE, BRUCE HARDINC, LARRY 75 HARPER, MARY 46,49,196 HEDGER, JERRY 190,191 HILL, CHARLOTTE 196 HOWELL, MARSHA 196 IVAN, ALYCE 48,49,50,195,196 KELLEY, RON 196 ' KELLEY, VICKI 49,44,196 KING, DONNA 196 KOEHLER, ANNE 192 KOPP, KENNEY LAKATOS, CAROLYN 196 LANGLEY, JUNE 197 LEAP, JENNY 190 LONG, RICK 192 MARTIN, CAROL 190 MARTIN, NANCY MAXWELL, IACQUELINE MOORE, BEVERLY 197 MOORE, JOHN 197 MOORE, WUANITA 197 MORRISON, KURT 116,197 MOSLEY, SANDI 199 MUNOZ, JIM 197 MUSGRAVE, KEN 76,74,197 NAPIER, MARTY 197 NELSON, ROGER 191 NORTON, DOROTHY 197 PREWILL, BRYAN 116,197 REED, CLETA 57 ROGERS, JIM SCHAEFER, ANNA MAY 199 SCHWOPE, PAT 72,73 SCRIVEN, BILL 197 SHEMWELL, JIM 197 SHERWOOD, HAL 75,197 SHERWOOD, JOAN SHROUTE, BRENDA 197 SILVEY, GEORGE 197,76 STEELE, KATHLEEN 197 TATUM, JERRY 197 TIETIENS, PAMELA 197,77 VANARSDALL, DENNIS 99,91, 196,9,66 VANDYKE, PHYLLIS WALDMAN, JIM 197 WEAKLEY, TOM 197 WHITED, DONNA 190 WHITEMAN, MARLA 57,197 WILLIAMS, JENNIFER 71,197 YOUNG, TAMMY 72,167,57 YOUNT, RICHARD 69 ZEHNDER, BRADLEY 167 SENIORS ABRAMS, SONDRA ADAMS, GINGER 138,133,57 ADAMSON, JOHN 138 ADMIRE, TAMMY AGA, TATA . . ARLUND, JENNIFER 138 ARNOLD, GINGER 138,58 AXELSSON, IOAKIM 166,64, 105,102 BAGGETT, SHERI 138 BAILEY, WILLIAM 138 BAKER, BOBBY 138 BALDUS, RON 138 BARNES, MIKE BARNES, TAMMI BASQUETTE, ANNE 138 BATTLES, LARA 138,50,51,58,75 57 BAUCOM, RONDA 138 BECK, CLINTON 138,70 BEEM, KAREN 139 BENNETT, NAT BERGMAN, JESSE BERRY, LISA 139 BERRY, MIKE BETTIS, LURAINA BOLEN, DAVID 139,151 BOLLINGER, MICHELLE 139, 58,48 BOTTS, LARA 139 BOUDE, RANDY 139,48 BRANSTETTER, JERRY 139 BREWER, TERRI 139,70,58,75 BRICE, DAVID BROOKER, FARRON BRUNDIGE, SHILON BRUNS, DAVID BUHRLE, KEITH BULYAR, SHERRY 91,202,126 BUNNEY, FRANK 57 BURCHAM, WILLIAM BURKE, KEMBERLEY 70 BUTLER, BILLY BUTLER, CHRISTINE 139,84,57 BUTLER, COURTNEY 57 BUTLER, STEVE CALAHAN, PAMELA 133,132 CALLAHAN, IUDY CALLAHAN, PAULA CAMPBELL, IANA 13,14,124,125 CASTRO, DAVID 102 ' CAVEN, IEFF CAVINESS, ROBERT CHADWICK, SANDRA CHILDRESS, DAVID 141 CHISM, BRIAN CLAYBORN, SONNY 141 CLAYTON, MICHAEL , COCHRANE, DARLA 141,82 COLEMAN, IAMES 141 COLLINS, CHERYL 141 COLLINS, KIMBERLY 141 CONSTANT, MIKE 147,141 CONWELL, TIM 141 COOK, KAREN 141 COPELAND, PAUL 141 CORONADO, MARK COX, CHARLES 138,141 CRAIG, WILLIAM 141 DEGRACE, IAMES 141 DENTON, DARLA 50,141,45,44, 51,57 DEVALL, ALAN 142 DEWITT, TAMMI 142 DIECKMAN, KEVIN 142,58,52 DIKE, MARK 142 DITMARS, PAUL DIVERS, RICHARD 142,88 DOERR, TINA 142,57 DRAKE, IODY 142 DRESSER, STEVEN 142 DUGGER, IULIE 142 DUNCAN, KIMBERLY 142 DUNLAP, GINA 142 DURRELL, IASON 138,142 DZULA, TINA 142,58,82,94,116 EDGAR, AMY 142,48,125 ELDER, TROY 142 ELLIS, FELICIA 19 ENNIS, SHAWN 142 ETHERTON, ANDRA 142,58,66, 67,11 , EVANS, CARLA 142 FINCHER, IOE FLETCHALL, ROBIN 139,142,58, 10,94 FORD, MICHAEL 142 FORD, MICHELLE 142,125I FORTNER, CINDI FOSTER, BRIAN 143 FRANKS, RUSSELL 143 FRECHIN, TEDDI 139,143,45,44, 116,57 FRIEND, HOWARD FUESTON, DENNIS 143 FUNK, SUSAN GEORGE, LOUIS GERDES, MICHELLE GILMORE, RODNEY 143 GOANS, DEBBIE 143 GOFF, IOY 138,139,84,82,45,44 GOLDSMITH, CINDA 143,62,72, 57 GORHAM, DARRELL 148 GOLLMAN, LYNN GRAYBILL, DARYL 148 GREER, IEFF GREER, KEITH 144 GROUND, LEE HALL, SHARON 144 HAMILTON, FRANKIE HARDIN, GARY 144,48 HARDING, BRENT 144,58,1o8 HARDMAN, IAMES HARRIS, ,CHRIS , HARRIS, GHONDA 144 HARVELL, PAM 144 HAYES, REGINA 144 HEDGDETH, AMY 144,70,58,66, 92,126,116 HEISHMAN, CLAY 144,102 HELLER, DELIA 144 HELT, SCHOO HENRY, WILLIAM .144 HERRERA, PAULINE HIBBS, DAVID 144 HILLER, TAMMY 144 HODGSON, STACEY 144,13 HOFFMAN, BILLY HOLDEN, IIMMY HOLLEY, TODD 145 HOWARD, KERRI 145 HUBBARD, MELISSA 145 HUFF, RONALD 145,57 HUGHES, PAMELA 145,58,162 IVLOW, ROBIN 145 IACOBY, MICHAEL 145 IAYNE, SUE ELLEN 145,58,73, 72,45,44 IENSEN, SANDRA 145 IEWETT, DANIEL IOHNSON, CHRISTINE 145 IOHNSON, JEFFREY 145 IOHNSTON, BERT 145,82 IORGENSEN, AGNAR 145,84, 102 KARMAN, STARLEEN 145 KELLER, RICHARD 145 KELSEY, IOHN 145,90,88,12 KEMPE, SUSANNE 145 KERN, MARY 145,88,87 KESSNER, TROY KEY, IUDY 145 KINDLE, RODNEY 145,48 KING, KYLE 146,70,82,75 KOHLSTAEDT, CHRIS 146 KROCKE, VIRGINIA KRUSE, CHERYL 146,58 LASKEY, DIANA 148,58,88,87, 73,72,45,44 LEATHERS, RICHARD 146 LEIBRECHT, IOHN 148 LEWIS, MICHAEL LEWIS, REBECCA 146 LIRLEY, MATTHEW 146 LLOYD, SHANNON LONG, IACQUELYN 146,82,125 LOONEY, VICKI 146,50,58,75. LOVELL, NIKKI 146 LUNNING, MICHELLE 146,91 LYCKE, KIVIN 146 LYMAN, MIA 139,148 MACKAY, LOIS 148,84,57,125 MACOUBRIE, BRADLY 147,48 MADICK, IOHN 147,5o,58,51,75 MADOLE, KEVIN 147 MAHAN, MICHAEL 147,57 MANN, SUZANNE 147,58,62,67, 75 MARKLEY, LAURA 147 MARRIOTT, BRIAN 147,58 MARRIOTT, IOHN MARTIN, ROBERT 139,88 MASKE, FRANK MATHIS, BRIAN MAYFIELD, IOHN 147,44 MC CANDLESS, IAMES 147,152 MC CLATCHEY, AMY 147,70 MC CREADY, MELISSA 147 MC DONALD, SHANNON 147, 77,102 MC FATRIGH, SCOTT 147 MC GEE, MELODIE 148,58,75,48 MC INTYRE, WILLIAM 148 MEDELLIN, ROCHELLE 148,82 MENNIS, DARA 148,58,94 MERICLE, CHRISTINE 148 MERKEL, TIMOTHY 148 MILES, TONY 148 MILLER, KRISTI MONEY, MICHAEL 148 MOFPIN, RONALD 138,139,58, 88,84,2o2,48 MORGAN, STANLEY 82 MOSIER, WALTER 148 MYERS, CHRIS 148 MYERS, PAUL 148 NELSON, RODNEY NETZ, IERRY 148 NEVIN, MELISSA 148 NEW, CURTIS 148 NCUYEN, IOE 148 NORRIS, DANIEL 148 NOVAK, DANIEL 148 NUSBAUM, CUY NUSBAUM, IEFFREY ODELL, ANGELA 148 OLDHAM, MELINDA 148 OLIVER, IOECLE 148,49,72,44 OSPINA, MARTA PARK, TINA 149 PARKER, IACKIE PARKER, LAURA 149 PARKER, STACEY 149 PARSONS, TROY 149 PARTON, LLOYD PAYNE, TERESA 149 PEARSON, CHRIS 149 PELLETIER, CHRIS 149 PENNISTON, ANDREW 149,58, 57 PEUGH, ANNA PHILLIPS, STEVE PITTMAN, LISA 149,58,45,44 POORE, MELISSA 149 . PORTER, SONIA PORTERFIELD, SANDRA 149 PRESCOTT, AMY 144 PRICE, IOANNA 149,125 PRICE, PRESTON 149 PRINCE, MICHAEL PUCKET, CHARLES' RADAR, VICTOR RAHE, RONNIE 149 RAINS, KATHY 149 RAMMEL, TIMOTHY 149,88 RANDOLPH, TONY 149 RATHBUN, ROBERT 150,82 READE, IULIE 1510 READY, MELISSA 150 REED, ANGELA 150 REED, TAMARA 150 REIMER, IEFFREY 150,102 RELLIHAN, MICHAEL 150 REXFORD, IOHN 150 REYNOLDS, BRIAN 150 RINGLER, MICHELLE 150,66 RINKE, TINOTHY 151,50 ROBAINA, NELSON 150,159,70, 44 ROBERTSON, CHARLES 150 ROBINSON, IOSEPH 150 RODARMEL, MICHELLE 150 ROGERS, ROBERT 150,71,70,82 83 ROUNTREE, PAULA 150 ROWE, SUSAN 150 SALAKI, MISTY 150,124,125 SANDERS, MARIELLE 150 SATINES, LAURA 150 SCHORR, DAVID 150 SCHREIER, MICHAEL SCHROER, RODNAY SCHULTZ, LAWRENCE 158 SCHWALLER, BRUCE 150 SERNER, ANGIE 15o,44,45 SEWELL, IOSEPH 88,158 SHANNON, LARRY SHARP, IAMES 158 SHARP, TAMARA 158 SHEETS, TINA 70,153 SHOWMAN, LORI SICKLES, RONALD 158 SIDEBOTTOM, HARVEY 153 SIEBENMORCEN, IULIE 153,57 SIEFKER, CHRIS 58,74,153 SIMON, KENDA SIMPSON, DAVID SKINNER, BRADLEY 153 SMALLEY, KATHLEEN 82,153 SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, ALICIA 158 CHRIS 151 DARREN DOUG 151 NATALIE 151,66 ROBIN SCOTT SCOTT 1. 151 SUSAN 151,58 SYNDER, MIKE 151 SNYDER, TERESA 151,82,75 SORENSEN, SUSAN 100,101, 151,58,45,44,75 STANDIFER, CHRIS 151 STANLEY, HARRY 153 STEEBE, KAREN STEFFENS, IOMES 88,153 STEVENS, RICKY 153,45,44,48, 50 STOBER, KIMBERLY 153,72 STOCKBRIDGE, IOSEPH STONE, IODONA 153 STOVALL, MARK 153,82,83 STRAISIGER, IRMA 153 STUCK, BILLY 153 STURMAN, DENISE 153 STUTSMAN, BRANDA 154 SUMPTER, KRISTI 154 SUMPTER, RAY 154 SUTTEE, GREGORY 154 SUTTON, BRIAN 154 SUTTON, STACIE 154 SWARTZ, DONALD 154 SWEARINGEN, SUSAN 154 SWEARNGIN, MICHELLE 154 SWEZEY, KELLI 154 TATE, CHERYL 154 THOMAS, KAREN 154 THOMPSON, LORI 58,72,154 THORBURN, KEVIN TOMBLINSON, SHANE TOMKINS, LORI 154,124,125 TOMS, ROGER 154 TOWELS, STEPHANIE 154 TRUNDLE, APRIL 154 TUCKER, GAIL 154,66 ULIBARRI, PAUL UTLAUT, CHRISTINA 154,144, 124,125 VANMETER, THOMAS VAOIFI, LAU 156,89,88 VAUGHAN, CHRISTINE 58,75 VAUGHN, TROY 88 VINCENT, LISA VOGEL, SHELLY 66,9,10,202,125 VOGEL, TIMOTHY 70 VOWELLS, SHERRY WAGNER, CYNTHIA WALKER, DAVID 147,88 WALSH, SUSAN 88 WASMER, PAULA WATERBURY, DANA WATERS, LAWRENCE 138,139 WATKINS, CHARLES WEAKLEY, DANIEL 138,139, 154,88,84 WEAKLEY, RONALD 157,82 WEBB, LEE 157,82 WETZEL, RALPH 58,157,82 WHITE, LISA 157 WHITESIDE, DARREN 157 WHITWORTH, BRET 70,157 WILKINSON, WILLIAM 88,157 WILLEY, STEPHANIE 157 WILLIAMS, ANGELA WILLIS, TERESA 157 WILLISTON, ROLLAND 58,157, 48 WILSON, IEFFREY WILSON, TAMMY WINDHAUSEN, DAVID 58,157, 82 WINTER, PHILLIP 157 WISEMAN, SABRINA 157 WOLFE, RACHELLE 58,62,63, 67,154,75 WOOD, DARREL 157 WOODS, SHEILA 157,125 WOODY, SHANA 147,157,133 YARPER, PAMELA 157 YEAGER, IAMIE 157 YOUNG, BRIAN 202 ZAMARRIPA, MARTHA 142, 157,45,44 ZURN, TINA 157 cas, Finishing Up: We finished up our studies, and we finished up the year. We waved goodbye to friends and teachers. We worked toward our goals and at- tained them. We thou ht out our carefully-made lans and we carried out our res onsihilities. And then we said goodEye. Our school organiz- ations were successful. The teams have improved due to ride and dedication. We accomplished much this 1984-1985 school year as we be- came a part of , .. Legends in the Making. Lisa Pittman 48 -iiislili' Sw 218fClosing-Lisa Pittman Lisa Pittman-C1osing!219 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 ii 220!Autographs Kem Burke AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS KBkA1SPh 222!Autographs Kem Burke AUTUGRAPH S AUTOGRAPHS Kem Burke-Autographs!223 ' u aimless One lust flip through the pages Flipping through the pages leaves a feeling of mixed emotions for the 1984-85 Indian Legends staff. There's the feeling of pride, honor, and relief. The pride is the feeling you have when you see your name in print. The honor is having been chosen for staff. The relief is know- ing the pressure is off. After many a tense moment, the last lay-out has been drawn, the last copy sheet typed, and the last headline figured. We can feel proud, knowing that we did our best. We all Worked hard in putting this book together in hopes to please everyone. We tried to cover stories of interest to anyone who read them. Our hope is that you will all enjoy the 1984-85 issue of the In- dian Legends. We did our best in making the legends. Now We say, EN1oY. Angie Serner 224!Editor's Page-Angie Serner The faces tell it all. A look at the 1984-85 In-l dian Legends staff portrays their true feel-T . ings. al , 1 . ,-. sr K . , - ' W ,-'-. v.j i1 , J ,, 'lQn,.,4 ' U r J' ' ,Q - ,fp ,,g4ys,,4X.',..L:3gsr -'S--ff':,Af,g'F' n 1wp,,j.,g-.. Q 1. 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