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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1986 volume:

Gen 373 IrI2 1986 Ind1an Iegends 20 00 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Geneamgyc Local!-I tory Lubrary iw 'fm ca :de c bs' nch HIGH.. J 24 8.51m avg lndep 'ucience II 0 C4050 1-iazigffi' if W M F V Volume 31 flWHQ llI EQTQHIHH! ?EE2?EEZ:E?5 22122216 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Geneakxgy P..ecz:.H History Library North Efndepeaaaiemo Elranch Highway 24 8. Spring W E 8 D Indenendannn. mn AAHE!! ,W I'N'D'I'A'N L'E'G'E'N'D'S iss., Surf-1r1m1r.1 bu mzlurr, Tumnnf rmifjulfrflz yu l f nftrmpl tufn11sl:huf.w,'l1ur jmrlgw limi- :H fl:-J 7 I H Vullrl, lbrrk, Tanned skin and memories of the past were pushed aside as the doors of Fort Osage opened once more for the 1985-86 school year. Previous accomplishments were tucked away and future goals put into perspective as the school year was planned. Individual concerns were very diverse, both in depth and meaning. Considering the over- whelming number of activities and decisions, however, students and faculty looked toward one main priority: Surviving. The year of '85 had come and gone. The old seniors had taken their place in the records, in the trophy cases, and along side the composite portraits of 30 other graduating classes. From that vantage point, high above the parade of new seniors and underclassmen, they surveyed the scene to see if the new leaders would be striving or just . . . ,fwf- mfil.:i' .-. fix f.. J-X w fly fy 7 iq? ff'-1,5 an 1 lcv f- ff '51 wr' ,. f -11,61 ' M ,ff , '. 4:5 , i', I Upon receiving fourth plagg in ,1i5fyfL-15 at Park Hill, Boba Vnaifi and Conch Bradley share a moment filled with pride. 2 OPeningfDebbie Allen +V' Sv' e ,nugillw HT' L TL:'i:'T! LL i Tni?ff N iwfllfi . , Where were we? Who were we? What were we doing? Why were we here? We had no time left to consider our legacy-we had our hands full, asking tif not answeringl those per- sistent questions. So much was the same and yet when the dust, kicked Helping to support FBLA, Shelly Reynolds and Kim Rinacke sell raffle tickets at the Buckner pa- rade,on Saturday, October 5. Lisa Fisher was the lucky recipient nf a red, white and grey afghan, raffled off at the Homecoming game later in the day. up by the motion of those first few days, began to settle, new things came into focus, We thought we'd find some security in the experience- lined faces of our teachers, but as we cruised the halls, we found, instead, the halls lined with new, unfamiliar teachers-TEN of them. What hap- pened to the old ones, where did they get this bunch? The familiar buildings and grounds would have to serve as our anchor of security in this mass of changes. We looked around, though, and found a new stadium under construction and a new tradition of a life size masco- t-our Indian. The new wing of the junior high was near completion, and even before we could make mental room for the freshmen, they were whisked away to the far edge of the campus to reclaim their position of leadership on their own turf. The changes continued to swirl around us. Surviving in this newness might mean abandoning some of the old ways. Seniors, who expected to recreate the actions and appearances of the class of '85, soon began to learn what it meant to be a senior: breaking new ground, setting new standards, finding our own way. And, at first, we went after it with a vengeance. The fall sports pep rally amazed the returning population and absolutely astonished the newcomers. The high school on the edge of the county sent a wave of energy reverberating south, west, and north tto the east offered no resistance at all anymore--we had entered the Big Sixlj Creativity entered upon the scene when Drama Club invented their home-made game of Ring-Toss to help raise money in an attempt to purchase new seats for the auditorium. The Indians football team launched the year for us with two wins over both VanHorn and Chrisman. The soccer players opened their best season ever. The girl runners covered the area in record time. And the volleyballers continued the winning tradition. Everyone talked of going to state. It was a good feeling. ,roi '- Adding to the enthusiasm of half time at a basket- ball game Mike Lorenz and Teresa Pemberton dis play their talents. OpeninglDebbie Allen 3 S the days wore on, we wondered how long this energy could continue. Before we knew it, though, revised publications appeared, and the music and drama departments rocked us back on our heels with a singing, dancing, acting extravaganza. New art highlighted the halls. Surviving in the new land took more thought than we had anticipated, but the results of our efforts gave us a bet- ter year. Sure-there were spelling notebooks, mock legis- lation, book reports, homework, classwork, math problems, labs, term papers, and more traditional work than we can, or want to, remember, but newness continued. The tone of achievement gained a strong foothold in our attitudes, and we began, at last to see the formation of our own legacy-striving and surviving through change and improvement. Our tradition was to create a new tradition. The surviving memories of '86 will provide the fertile soil for the development of newer and even better ways. Each year, like this one, was an original. l Debbie Allen Laughter and excitement filled the stands ns lim Bedswurlh Rich Cam A I E - Pllvll, Varsity lmerl rl I I I 1 and Iae Holloway joined in Hn' Homecoming spin! an Friday, October 4. L ea Us lc V U Vmmu t bpm! UH' mtv Lmrqmc m 4 OpemnglDebb1e Allen M- .rr A-. ..w,..,., .L , .57 x .. 5. 4-. -. ' ,mf 4 - . xX,. -X--.x 13 1-rx 'rw-..U.J:.w H aw- 1134. - H ' - 9 4fR1i'fZl'?-xx-. .x EQ. :Um?',f-q.fifF,fa1,,ix:'f-1ff- 'Tfh 1, . Kt'w.1 r.1wm6,q2:4pEQ -E--4-,A ,Q - 5. A,,,., .,-,N A ...x, .Ng,N.. -in 4- fv f Slap, -- rf irgvfvfwk -'F' -rr: f,y,F, .:!,Qtfi:-Y1- xX,4l.Kux 5 -Pax 1' -,-I ,. Z-X . X ..1'.i....g1- if .-F15-,':1,v1,v:-'--' N' ' ., I X ,J fs, .3-, z--,lin xx' .fl-,nf .f .M Q. ':...Q Lcd ,AHL 5 5 ? A ' g . Q .A W EB PM -1 zu, A N s -4- fa , an , Wg 'H Q2 ,iim-4-.EQTLQQ 'Cn QL 3- -ff YG V I XJ ,,. o 'x 4 . b K ' . :W , .gx-.. .. j f . 5--W' A . x , N 12-' , e7 1 L ly I ,r V .4 '. 4 ..x. -w X, 43. - A 1 .r 13,17 ' 1 wg , fvgjfr , ' 'H ! , . ru -- , if 1 , 1 an Q4 1125 wx B-1-55' .ffllax ,... L-1, ', - -'--if ' Lx' 'IXQPQ'-M Elf, PWRPHY ,..f,1Lf : 'sw-1, 1 ff lg .-.1 ,ww H as 42 1.74.1 K 1 : J w 4 r A 1 v 4 a ,YW s.. 6 HomecominglDawn Lityma Stephanie Kempf, fabovel 324 leads the spirit run on Saturday, October 5, 1985. The Spirit runners ran the seven miles from the high school to the Chrisman Stadium. Richi Campbell, lim Bedsworth, Bob Stark, Tom Alexander, frightl show their spirit by dancing after Coach Cummings gave his inspirational speech. Paula Gregory, Shelly Brungardt, Stacy Wainwright, frightl do a routine to Let lt All Blow. The Homecoming Court lopposite page, top! broke away from their escorts to pose for a picture. Top raw: Beth Harrison, Liz Bolles, Tracy Gorham, Carmen Garrison, Lisa Fisher, Liv Berghagen, Missy Holder. Bottom row: Michele McGee, Karri Parish, Iennifer Davis, Leah Griffey, Paula Gregory. Richi Campbell fopposite, below! assisted by Coach Cummings, Coach Vanarsdall, Coach McDaniels, after his second hit in the knee. ' - rr . - Cl- - 1 .- 1 1 ...f --ff wasauf. III. 1 X -..-., -.1 -if Xl ral' 1:7 J XL, ,I gf , , mf 'CT-1' CHEVQISH WW Homecoming!Dawn Lityma 7 6.97c'iZ3c7c5'.97 i Ng ' ' -'liz' l . V , The Homecoming Court and their escorts. Top row: Rod Tatum, Liv Berghagen, John Clark, Liz Bolles, Lance Olmstead, Lisa Fisher, Darrell Schick, Carmen Garrison, Randy Carver, Iennifer Davis, Leah Griffey, Mike Bromley, Beth Harri- son, Iody Ieffries, Tracy Gorham, Gary Seaba, Steve Leighty, Paula Gregory, Paul Henrich, Michele McGee, Karri Parish, Brant Wittle, Missy Holder, Iason Baker. The 1985 Queen Candidates from left, Lisa Fisher, Beth Harrison, Carmen Garrison, jennifer Davis, Leah Griffey, Liz Bolles, Liv Berghagen, Tracy Gorham. 8 Homecom1nglDawn Lityma ,,,...L-.- f-,fig -4,, ,, 2 N f J KNXJ 1 X L4-JK if 'U The fcelmg of Homecmnmg 15 one that I will cherzsh lwfvrr M155 Ienm er Davis 1985 Homecommg Quan I-Iomecom1nglDawn Lxtyma 9 K X 1 i , ,LX f X , R X v L f .ff , X Xl - A5 4 y ' , , T-X ,X fl, ,F iw! A X 's , xx fi' if 1 ,Xu 'V V. 1 x.Xx!,-xx IMV, .. V I-I ff XX A I, , A. x ' A X Ai , I fi, 8 - REX , r L X Afqiiub f, Y x ,K if ' , Ln . f 'ff , 4 Al 1 Q , ,' it , A, fx 1 1 'X ' Q- N x A A R . ,f .1 . 10 Hom 0? ,Zuni gimme, s Homecoming 1985. Remembering back, Fort Osage had many memories. Memories that could be considered special, outrageous, spirited and at times sorrowful. Memories are not just good feelings, such as the first kiss or the smile on the face of that special someone. It could just as well be the feeling of the tragic loss against Park Hill. Among these memories the Indians ex- perienced was one event: Homecoming, an event that will stay in the minds of everyone that experienced that weekend. Remembering back, memories didn't have to be good, they just had to be shared. , Festivities began at the pep assembly on Friday, October 4, 1985. As a senior, I'll never forget the performance of the 1985-86 Stuffettes, said Sissy Goddard. I think the way Coach Cummings spoke, it made us feel like we could beat Liberty. His speech made Homecoming special, which put everyone in the spirit to win, said Stephanie Kempf, junior. As the parade got underway, people began to step out of the crowd and into the already busy street. FBLA was the winner of a hand-knit blanket. After the hour-long parade, it was off to an early lunch and a 2:00 appointment-the main event--the game. The thought of winning was hoped for by many but expected by few. To win would mean a first in nine years. Halftime added another touch to Homecoming. The candidates were Lisa Fisher, Beth Harrison, Carmen Garrison, jennifer Davis, Leah Griffey, Liz Bolles, Liv Berghagen, Tracy Gorham, Princesses were Missy Holder, Paula Gregory, Michele McGee, Karri Parish. Miss Iennifer Davis was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1985. Also a homecoming princess her freshmen year, Davis plans to attend Northwest Univer- sity in Maryville and major in fashion merchandising. I want to get into a fashion store, buying and selling, said Davis. At 8:00 p.m. the junior high cafeteria doors opened to present a ballroom filled with burundy, pink, white streamers. just enough class to support the needs of ecoming lDawn Lityma dv , fi A the Indians. One and all witnessed a great weekend. The theme for the dance eventually turned into the theme for the whole weekend. A memory was made the weekend of October 5, 1985. That memory will be Cher- ished forever. - All photos that appear on the three preceding pages, courtesy Carmen Garrison, Cliff Carver, Ran- dy Carver, Richi Campbell, Steph- anie Kempf. .Ig L. As Coach Cummings fleftl walks off, he receives a standing ovation for his Push, Pressure, Win speech. FBLA entered the best float fbelow, left! in the Homecoming parade, Saturday, October 5 annual- ly held on Lake City Road. Miss Iennifer Davis, Homecoming Queen, and her escort, Randy Carver. Ji Football players, Donnie Lee 399, Mike Bromley 864, Tom Alexander 976, Mike Elliot 324, I. Wilson 1371, David Bennet 381, ride upon their float as they yell to their friends, in the crowd. After defeating the Liberty Bluejays, 30-14, the Indians go home to prepare for the dance. 1 I i I X A .I .. 1 ...+- HomecominglDawn Lityma 11 1 M? 77- 5 -T5-'-'z-:,3::,::,i': f' ' ' w Y I 5 i 1 f Y f E v fi xxwu ' Chris Stogsdill, junior, loppositel prepares rl lay-up during the VVi?1ff'V SPUH5 basketball game. 1 , f . f-':ffL.Q,..:-h--P ' 1- 1 ,-4-XZ l l i i 1 i Winter Sports Queen, Lisa Fisher lleft, above! danced with her escort, Lance Almstead. Lisa Fisher and her cousin Rachel Stunkel fleftl enjoy the basketball game. Inna Campbell and Scott Smithpeter shared in the moments of jay as Lisa Fish- er labovel was announced 1986 Winter Sports Queen, David Bennet, senior lcenter, abovel pins his opponent from Hickman Mills in the quickest time at the Winter Sports Wrestling match. Bobo Vaorfi ltopt wins his match against Hickman Mills. Winter Sports DancelShawnetta Norman IPIJIVIVN UN llflf IRIHL V , .gm Half-time brought around the excitement of a new queen. The candi- dates were Kim Parker, Tracey Gorham, Beth Harrison, Lisa Fisher, Leah Griffey, and Carmen Garrison. The princesses were Vikki Harris, ju- nior, Amy Livengood, sophomore, Miss Lisa Fisher was crowned Win- ter Sports Queen for 1986. It was a great honor. It was something I had dreamed of since I was a little girl, and I couldn't believe it was real. It is definitely something I'll never forget, commented Lisa. As the students filled the junior high cafeteria on Ianuary 31, the theme of Putting on the Ritz seemed out of keeping with the mood of the students who had attended the basket- ball game and were awaiting the results of the wrestling match. After receiving the news of our victory, the dance got on its feet. The couples now had something to remember the weekend of january 31 by. ffrontl Scott Smithpeter, Vikki Harris, Lance Almstead, Lisa Fisher, Amy Livengood, B.Z. Parscale. fmiddlej Kim Parker, Tracy Gorham, Beth Harrison, Leah Griffey, Carmen Garrison fbackl jay Anderson, Gary Seaba, Indy Iefferies, Mike Bromley, Shawn Nash. The black and white balloons echoed the feeling of Puttin' on the Ritz of the 30's. The high school students enjoyed the Winter Sports Dance held in the janiar high cafeteria on january 31. 14 Winter Sports DancelShawnetta Norman 9 -S gi in , E i 'Q W I .' ' ' 4 , S .5 1 1 H 'r ,J lf' X I . I R I LM - Ei V---Y EL-f i4 ,- i-' I couIdn't believe it was real, -Miss Lisa Fish- er, Winter Sports Queen of '86. Winter Sports DancelShawnetta Norman 15 5 ' has Ryu-mr fb I W ,aww , 1-pa, it st, 4 t V Us ? Carmen Garrison, fabovel puts the finishing touches on one of countless posters that StuCo prepared for every event this past year. Brent Willey and Iody Jeffries ftop right? work intently on the masks and faces for the Winter Sports Dance decorations. StuCo members took an active part in virtually every social and extra- curricular event throughout the year. To liven up the year, StuCo sponsored Fifties Day with an assembly and a dance. Sissy Goddard, Missy Marion, Lisa Fisher, and Shelly Brungart performed for the halftime festivities during the basketball game that night. 16 StuColLisa Fairfield .V 1: Is 'ln 1 -R WN 6 ..,X pri. ,,,7A,7., ,M . LYMLLYY ,Y.N 7,7, W-, W 4 W, -, ,f ...MM . , n. Sis it 6. tx if S 1. wi' X.-fi 2 ,fi 1. ref! Q StuCo seein The Student Council started the year with the news that their sponsor, Miss Marty Napier, had been named the employee of the month for the entire Fort Osage school district. The pace of activity required to earn this honor never let up for Miss Napier or her Council. From the beginning, the students created special projects for the student body and the faculty. They also developed a number of community service projects. Each time the student body met as a group, the pres- ence of StuCo was clearly evident. They ran the pep as- semblies, sponsored dances, raised money for school projects, and helped other organizations within and I to do it all! outside the school. Part of their success stemmed from the leadership that several StuCo members and officers developed over the summer. They gave up part of their free time to attend special leadership workshops in Missouri and other states. The result was obvious to everyone. The Student Council enjoyed a level of respect that few student or- ' l ganizations ever attain. Students, faculty, administration, 9 and the community all found good things to say about 1 StuCo, and the benefits of their efforts will continue 3 r long after these students have gone on to bigger endeav- - ors. j W L. i i F. l i t l t StuCo members: fl-'ront row! Bobo Vaoifi, Marty Collins, Richie Campbell, Ed- die Neil fVice-Presidenti, Scott Smithpeter tPresidenti, Shawn Nash, lody Ieffries, and Stefan Liebke. fSeatedl Stacy Wainwright, Carmen Garrison, Missy Marion, Shelly Earley fTreasurerJ, Beth Harrison tSecretaryJ, Stacey Bundy, Tracy Gorham, and Liv Berhagen. fBenil Michele Harrison, Kim Pres- cott, Teri Parker, Angel Berry, Leslie Larason, Nancy Thieme, Chanin Becker, 1 and Amy Harrison. fStandingl Lisa Fisher, Kendra Musgrave, Ferdrik Zander, and Miss Marty Napier, Sponsor. StuCo sponsored the Spirit Week activities. Shawn Nash wears the bulk of the I Senior Spirit Chain, created through ten cent donations of the Senior Class. j fThe Seniors won the spirit chain cnrnpetition.l l i i K, l StuColLisa Fairfield 17 1 F P. 18 Student Life f Student Life 19 I i P ! 2 I E r 5 1 , ji I' ' il fl hi is ii i 5 I 1 1 4 Q . i l i i 1 I i 1 1, T A ll qi s L 1. 1 EE fi -4 'i ii i il T1 'N i, '1 i. 1 A I N ,W ,,,, . Y. A i ', .fr WW- No..,.,,.,,Wt,,.,.,,,..,.,mL,,.,t,,,c.,,..g,,..i,,.,,,tg.,t,L J,,- ' I c W - , , , . ,,. 4 4 f 1 5 1 ' Q .- 1,1 N, 2 2 35151 TOP: Fredrik Zander fSwedenl, Liv Berghagen iSweden1, and Stefan Liebke lGermanyl pose in the varsity gym with their adopted mascot. During halftime at the Homecoming Game against Liberty, Liv Ber ha en 8 8 fabove, left! Queen candidate for the Cross-Country team, takes part in the traditional parade of candidates at William Christman High School's stadium, 20 Foreign Exchange Students! Sissy Goddard dw, 7 --7-W' Y, ,v. ' M.: f Q where most of the home games were played in 1985. During his year at Fart Osage, Fredrik Zander fabove, right? played foreward on the soccer team. In addition, Fredrik had a supporting role in Li'1 Abner, served on the Student Council, and worked as a photographer for school publi- cations, ' -' - ur - I i g Q .-.?:., Y V Foreign exchange students: the American way Becoming an American student at Fort Osage was an adventure sought by three Europeans: Stefan Liebke, Germanyp Liv Berghagen and Fredrik Zander, Sweden. Each had a crash course in survival. They had to adapt to American lifestyles and become Indians before the year was out. Each in his own way became a part of Fort Osage. In the early months, Liv spent much of her time running and became a part of the Cross Country Team. The team later nominated her as a Homecoming Queen candidate. Team participation was exper- ienced by 'Stefan and Fredrik also. They were both involved in soccer and played for the Indians. As the year progressed, Fredrik became more than a soccer player. He took on the role of Dr. Finsdale ...,,,.v-n M. . 1 ff 3 4.1 1-:rf in the school musical, Li'l Abner. Rehearsals soon dominated his spare time. The foreign exchange students found time, however, between their many extra-curricular activities, to speak to community groups about their country and their experiences in America. The American way of government became more familiar to the ex- change students also through their participation in student council. Iust as the brave becomes a warrior, the exchange students sur- vived to become Indians. They re- turned to their country with memo- ries of friends, experiences in America, and an insight to the school life of a Fort Osage student. Stefan Liebke ftopj found time to play soccer the American way. He spent many hours at soccer practice, playing for the Indians. Fredrik Zander, Liv Berghagen, and Stefan Liebke brought European lifestyles to Independence, Mis- souri. Besides sharing their experiences with other students, the three often spoke to local community groups. Foreign Exchange Students!Sissy Goddard Zl ' Thi could be the night The Arrowhead Ballroom provided an elegant scenery for the 1986 Senior Prom. Dimmed lights and romantic candles helped to set the mood. Everyone arrived around 8 o'clock. The ladies had on long dresses. The colors were mainly pastels trimmed with lace. The gentlemen had on tuxedoes with tails and matching bowties and cumberbunds. This was the sixth consecutive year for Savanna to be the band and supply the good tunes. The band was a tremendous success as far as participation was concerned. There was never a dull moment out on the dance floor. I feel as though Savanna was a good choice because of the fact that they played a wide variety of music to fit everyone's mood, said Shelly Earley. Throughout the evening, pictures were taken in the lobby by DeCloud Studios. Seniors had various opinions of the prom. It was fun because this was one of the last times we were all togeth- er and had a chance to be ourselves. I wouldn't change the experience for anything! said Debbie Allen. It was more fun than an all-school dance because it was mostly seniors and close friends, added Glenda Knisely. The evening came to a close at about 11 o'clock. The seniors and their dates left with many memories and a good feeling. 22 Prom llennifer Davis, While for the muszc to start, people gather ' hifi at the K way to talk about this exciting t evening. 31 'f' ii ,. 1 I ' 1-,--'-xr in ' , rf. , --.'1 1' A ki, , Q' I'-ln , , Q . 5 , ,,..w,,,,,,..----- ' r'1f LA xx N ' xmas, if ff A :Au 1 kr is 'AN S s X X M 'f ll ,Af ' 7,1 , . 4. figf' V 'Q wi 5 f kr J z Vw , 72'-341, 5, :Sf 345 ff ,Vg '-pri, Q V, 3V 7 G ,s M , , 14 - f, 5 tOpposite page! Kim Curtner and Brian Garret en- joy themselves at Prom. tl.cftl Missy Holder and Kenny O'Neal take time away to enjoy the view. flielowl Gary Blake portrays his most humorous characteristic with an Ernest T. mask. tBottom Ieftl Anna Dominick and escort enjoy the refreshments while conversing with friends. tBottom right! Theresa Hilker and jason Darrell keep their eyes on the band. s i I l i l jennifer Davis! Prom 25 The evening comes to cz close. 6 , a E 26 Prom ljennifer Davis 'A'i -- w rf V fue, H? Xa ef ':',77,77f?7'fff 8ww,,yf . , 3753, . Q 'ja wk! .-2 12 2 2 Topleft, A night to remember. Left, Chris Ydcum stops to talk with Mendy Simmons. Top, Beth Harrison and Indy Ieffries take time tu relux. Above, Liv Berghugen and David Young enjoy their gonversatiun. 1 .,f L.-g Li,,x:,, e,:HeM.J,, X- an . '-Tdjiiii' L i f gym . 1 ,N K iii' A 1-, - : L , 5. Q gt r ex ,L .:,, 5, , eg g , Top, Leigh Anne Mikes and Torn Wheeler look over the balcony while awaiting their friends. fLefi2 Seniors enjoy the beat of Savannah. fAbove9 Tammy Friend und escort make their way to an exciting night nt prom. jennifer Davis!Prom 27 Senior Class F., of Seniors show school spirit by decorating their cars. jennifer Davis and Rich Campbell say goodbye in the student lobby. It's over! Shawn Nash displays his feelings about May 15. lim Mautino cleans out his locker the last day to avoid a five dollar fine. Fort Osage Seniors Are Cool, was displayed an Shawn Nash's Chevy truck. 28 Senior Last DaylShawnetta Norman L.- f '86 i Too fast. Too slow. Either way there is something in common, it's over! The seniors' last day was May 15. The expected tears disappeared. Lisa Fisher meant something when she said, We need not be sad or upset for leaving high school, but to look forward to the future, in her Graduation Address. Cars and hallways proved that it was definitely the last day. Cars were decorated that morning, with the excep- tion of a few, which were decorated all week. The continuous rain didn't dampen the seniors' spirits. They were ready to party-rain, sleet, snow, sunshine, hail, anything! Hallways were covered with papers, books, posters and flashing camera bulbs. Seniors let everyone know that it was the end. To some, the actual last day didn't occur until May 22, due to Seniors Breakfast at Furrsp luckily there wasn't a food fight. So the class of '86 wasn't as rowdy, but they had just as much spirit. Overall the seniors enjoyed their last two weeks of events. The class of '86 was unique and special. Their class would be like no other that would walk through the doors of the Grand Old Fort Osage. By: Dawn Lityma 'Fw i . ,V -1- fi -4:54 Chris Embree, Debbie Allen, Leigh Anne Mikes, Beth Boeger, and Iana Bradfield, after eating breakfast, enjoy gossip while waiting to leave for baccalaureate practice. Laura Taylor waits for her friends while they get seconds. Don Lee, Scott Sage, Kevin Owens, and jim Surnpter enjoy their breakfast. The senior breakfast was held at Furr's Cafeteria. Senior Breakfast!Shawnetta Norman 29 .-.- J Glory fzlls fznal days It's all over now, the class of 1986 are now considered as alumni of Fort Osage. Graduation was on May 22 at the R.L.D.S. Auditorium. Family members of all gradu- ates attended to see' their sons and daugh- ters receive, their diplomas. ' The speakers, elected by their classmates, were Lisa Fisher and Brian Still. Dr. Gragg introduced the speakers, and Mr. Severyn gave the invocation. ' i Mr. Franklin announced the graduates for the last time in his career. He spoke fondly of 'the son of one of his very first graduates when he started at Fort Osage over twenty years ago. After the long procession of graduates across the stage, all stood in their honor as the friends for the past twelve years made their way out of the auditorium and into their individual lives. Graduates fToyJ sfnnd as they sing the school song for the last timv. Gary Baker c'MiddirQ, sclmol hoard prcsilimt, took his turn 111 lrandmg out diplomns. Lzsn Fislzrr 1'BuH0m,l rczrrizziscfd nlmut the rrzenrorius uf the smgus the grmlmzics L'!il!1l' tlxmrzglz in their Srlzmvl ysars. it U3 . Cn lst Graduation fjennircr Stillmmn .ol fv-... , 1 rj A ,L , Jr Y 5 , i 4-wr' Gf!lL1lll1fC9 fTvpJ weem to hang on every word nw Dr Vxc for Gmgg f.Supcr1n1endcnU l1t1dfL'SS! 9 the A7HdILHLL Ml Frrmklm fLufH ufffra n wmzle of emnumgumnl as ilu pmresszon ofgrnduatvi wntxmzes Brine Hamhlt Mlrovrl HIYIIFHFQ to cmlmdy flu Qpzrzt of the rntne gllldllllflllg Llais Craduatxonljenmfcr Shllman '33 x 1 ' cw? ' 2 f - .'2 fQ- -pw, W I' ' x Wx Y :,zzf:5f't XX g fi If ' H, I x -Y I .. , f ,Z a 444 I Kim Curtner IBelowJ gladly accepts lzer diplamuyfrom Mr. Gnry.,Bnkl'r. Mike Lampnere fRightJ'rccci1ved ga slnudfng ohvufibn 415 he Iedg the grncluufing clr1S5Vapro5s lhestagc, Thi Class of 1986'fBe1ow, rightjj f , , X an i 5915 Bumsg and Wvke ---,. ,. -, M. , Twill, ,, ,...p-fi I ,, -4' :Kwik ,, , , ,,, .lmgkjf in , K N, , W 4 4 MLC map' , .Q ,fd gf, :- 3. ff I 'jail' ii' ,, H .y .fri 3 .. .' '- 'L -, gin 4 , , 1 , 1. ,I , f , ,, ag ,, 5, , ,,,, L . ',,Q,1y:. - ,Q 4 ', , ,' 0 'r,,'s.' 1 ' w - ,Q . n Cmduntionljennifer Stillman 35 . .,,,, ,. 4 f . -- .Www 4 vw. ,- va fmffzf X -- .W wg ,, K 4 L., - , 1 , - , .:':' L, , 1 I ' ' My. , - ' M Q- K, f:74Qy'L, 1,,g'P,,L 1, A ff .,.-- f tggygp- , A K .. ,,1-w?.f.'fM:4 2 x - , w ax, .1,, Sf: .iif,fg,. ,H ,LGV 5,77 , A, f .3 ful y, ii 'gf'-TTU mg Lf-A' uw: -. ,Mm . ,,,, ,,3,vBfZKi f. 7, f R v -fi 1 f -- , .- , . any Q9 X, 4 ,-,f .QVTER-'K ,, W ' . 1 , 'Q ,- ,wwe sf ., ,, .,, if V KH! , ,.., W fajg 1 L' . jf QW ,L 4, X W... 71 li Q1 ' iv. 5 , 1 V K IW, 4 if - vi l I - : L1 1, Q I L , 1 i I wi Qian, 311 - 1 -iv- 36 Drinking 8: Driving!Debbie Allen and Dawn Lityma 1 N I r I i 1 1 1 X w 1 w 1 v 1 I Q w I 1 4 Il N '4 T 'i 'v 1 , V N 4. 'Ulu'-v fig Drinking 8: Driving!Dawn Lityma and Debbie Allen 37 --,- What is alcohol? It's a DRUG! You're teenagers. ' But that's no excuse. Ei Ja... Your generation has to make the commitment. As groups ranks swell . . Students tell cz SADD tale One tear, then two flowed from the eyes of a young man, a man whose emotions were seldom jolted. He, along with numerous other Fort Osage students heard statistic after statistic about alcohol related acci- dents. The account of a young girl's journey through disablement caused by her drunken father because she had wet her pants-a young girl who was impaired for life, never again to walk. The words conveyed to the stu- dent body by an Iowa State police officer embedded the students' memory with results of drinking and driving. The school-wide assembly was or- ganized by SADD officers on Febru- ary 12, a few days short of Valentine's Day, a prime time to celebrate and an admirable excuse for drinking. During the week of February 10- 14, the organization hosted SADD Awareness Week, a week filled with club involvement. Posters were designed, some 38 SADD Q., , I, f bearing bold messages, Alcohol 2 drinking :RIP and other signs conveying more personal, touching thoughts, Don't let a friends drink and drive. Each sign served a purpose. Every student has known, lived with, or will come to associate with a person who drinks on a regular basis and then risks their life by driving. However, an important reality that many fail to understand is that the intoxicated driver not only risks his own life but also the lives of passengers or occupants of other cars. The brave individual who fares to drive only a short distance can de- molish the hopes and dreams of an innocent bystander by merely maiming that person for life. It could be a potential artist, someday professional athlete, or successful business person. ' The haunting reality is that drink- ing and then placing oneself behind the wheel is simply a deadly matter. It may not be hazardous this time or - l,... even a week from now, but what about the day it becomes a tragedy? Students involved in the SADD organization have realized the dangers of alcohol and driving. Members have taken it upon them- selves to inform their friends, allies, and neighbors of the unarguable facts against the All-American past- time: challenging the power of an automobile against the deadly effects of drinking. I thought it would be something in the best interest of the school. Instead of trying to arrest drunk drivers, well, you have to start somewhere and we should try to go to the core of the problem and help the students. They are the ones to get involved more than anyone else, said Brain Still, treasurer. The organization was founded three years ago when Jeanne Voss, a former Fort Osage student, was in- spired by the speech of Kim Knight Harris: the victim of a drinking related accident. 'K' 'A ! M 'gTif1'1i3-T'i'?i . Row one: Mr. Keith Elmore tSponsort, Chris Ernbree, Sarah Elsea, Mendy Simmons, Brian Still, David Young, Tony Fellers, Fred Zander. Row two: Carey Brown, Shawn Vote, Teri Parker, Rick Murphy, Lissa Robertson, Sissy Goddard, Carmen Garrison, Lisa Fisher, Stacy Wasmer, Chris Yocum, Angela Gross, Denise Lance, Sheila Smith. Row three: Glenda Knisely, Mike Barrett, Drid Stuver, Rich Bryant, Darren Kalthoff, Christy Ault, Kendra Musgrave, lennifer Davis, Stacy Wainwright, Fathe Price, Stacey Bundy, Shelly Reynolds, Trudi Scantlin, Beth Boeger. Row four: Chris Ormsbee, Missy Smith, Paula Mead, Heather Collyer, Carol Cook, Michelle Atkins, Tonya Carlton, Ricki Wilson, Lisa Lehmann, Kelli Collyer, Sonia jackson, Shawnetta Norman, Debbie Allen, Dawn Lityma. Row five: Bill Holder, Leah Griffey, Leslie Larason, Angie Smith, Michell White, Lisa Stamper, Sharlene Eden, Liv Berghagen, Christina Moreno, Dean Fellers, Sara Thomas, Melissa Wilson, Iana Bradfield. Row six: Candy Olson, Mary Courier, Rachel Fellers, Donnine Handley, Deloris llmphreys, Kathy Lauffer, Lisa Tharp, Iulie Daniel, Tressa Anthony, Glen Gross, Randy Carver, Wally Salmon, Matt Lindsey, Mark Myers. Row seven: Donna Blystone, Amy Livengood, Kim Prescott, Paula Gregory, Kelli Keeney, Shelly Brungardt, Missy Marion, joy Kennedy, Dawn Barry, Kathy Peterman, Krisi Goodman, Lenny Ogan, Chris Stogsdill, Rich Campbell. Row eight: Teresa Pemberton, Melissa Caskey, Becky Elliot, Norma Wilson, Lynn Vuncannon, Heather Hoyt, Beverly Hoyt, Beverly Hicks, Carla Cavallaro, Christin Ream, lohn Yocam, Kim Curtner, Brian Garrett, Darren West. Row nine: Ice Shep- herd, Marcie Buttgen, Shauna Ienkins, Alan Sterbenz, jeff Bridgfortli, Roland Maliwat, Diana Allington, Mark Dickmeyer, Heather Atkinson, Ianice Cahill, Sheila Findermari, Laura Scarborough, Alan Meyers, Kim Bristow. rs' -Q f -. W ,,,-w 4-Q-qY,Y,,,,,,. ,A fs W., - -- -------A SADD 39 ri 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l l l li 1:1- 1 Si- vg .1 W 1 A1 1l ev El . li lf L11 lil 11l I . , 1 l l !1 1 lil ill 1 ll ll I1 1 l 1 Qli 11 1,l 1 l ,1 , 1 lt ' El l II 1 ffhe The Professor. ..... .. Peter .....,............. Susan , ............. Edmund .......... Childrens ploy: a new annual event Lion, the Witchg and the kVVardr0be The Cast ........David Young ........Shawn Nash ........Patty Wilkinson .,,.....Kevin Payne Lucy .,.....,........,....... ........ I ennifer Davis Miss Tuinnus .....,...... ........ T rudi Scanllin The White Witch ......... ........ L isa Fisher. First Dwarf .............., ........ T homas jones Second Dwarf ........ ........ L isa Webb Mr. Beaver ........ Mrs. Beaver ..... .. lfenris Ulf ................. ........Darren Kalthoff ........Mia McVay ........Iamie Holder Father Christmas .......... . ....... Mike Snider Aslan ...........,............. ........ F redrik Zander The Witch's Army ....... ........ D arren Parker Mouse ......... Cat ..........,.... Unicorns ......... Sheep Dog .......... . 547391 f Agnes Roland Reitz Drid Stuver ........Christina Moreno ...,....Sissy Goddard ........Stacey Bundy Mendy Simmons .Ginger Morris .. .1 Q. ,1 5, bfi ,4 1i7'9,mf . Q 46, .,,... 'Sr' fig , , .- 4, -. ----..,s--.wi-.- fl!! 40 Children's Theaterllennifer Stillman v -1 nv 54 ,sl iw . , x ,A 'a-ul' 1 AUVJMM WW X 'NLJFF Jw ' M w Q fe-A V- if 1 1 fOppos1te page topt To avozd students gettzng out o class Davzd young fprofessart applies makeup to Lisa Fzsher lWhzte Wztcht lOppas1te page bottom! In the land 0 Narnza Mr Beaver fDarren Kaltlzofft tells the children about the Whzte Wlteh s spells lTop rlghtt Classes o area grade schools had a break on May 9 by attendzng The Llon the W1tch and the Wardrobe IM1ddle leftt Sissy Goddard rats her hazr for her fLett Patty Wzlklnson fSusant lennz er Dnvzs lLucyt Shawn Nash lPetert Darren Kalthoff lMr Beavert Mm McVay fMrs Beaver! and Kevm Payne fEdmundt dlseuss the Whzte Wztch s tactics lAl1ovet Davzd Young lPro essort stands rn char actor as the clnldrcn fzll the theater l-' Ienmfer St11lman!Ch11dren s Theater 41 lm ,Im I I i .1 1 1 E! 1 1-fi., ft i l l ' E 3 X u gs, y Q 1 5 M. N A V I ee ' 0, 7- N 1 n L 0 O ' f 0 ', Q , f . o . . , 5 9 1 M , ' , t E ' F P we ' .y t l V 3 tx r, Q! P I ' V ' , f ', , '1' , . 'J fp bu I ,v!y .?o I fa -lin 'K 5.1 4 f I A N r my l 1 M PX M X' , f . ' ' r 'X I Q' . , . 95 '11 - A W M' vw' X I 'af if 'A I ' ,mr ' r,-. 6 ' X , , . 'r- I - - : ' ,J ik 1 ' ' ,firm N V iw A part as the Cnt. ' ' 1,0 f ,fl fy ' ? 'A-J' I A - I 1 . lv .I JT? E. I Y f I f .F A ' ,' I' Lia rf - ' 4 ' W 543: ,QW V 1 i ' , ' . '. , Q7 f I ' . . H- . g 1 l ' M f 4 3 A :la N I W . I, . - ' 'r 9 V ,S X . ' r - ' 1 ' faq! . l . if , h V fax If ,' H, U 4 . ,ii M , V AN. M U rr: ,, 1, 1 Yv- .+ '7 W 0 4 +V X P A 153 1 15 IA, Hyxgg' gt ,, I S K ' Q 3 ,L Q1f lx ,ga-4 QE!-1 fl 1' lfflil aug:-A --rlzazanff f Jw. ., A 1,,:,g, 'vQ ,ff ff- kv gm V YV H? WW V Y Sp rt 43 Golfers truggle, then win Despite the golf team's regular season record and the teanfs honne course being closed down, and in all the frustrations of finding another course, the team managed to place second in their conference tournament division. The team played in VVarrensburg vvhere Troy Hill was the individual medalist for the team's division and was on the first team all conference. District play was at Windbrook Golf Club, and the team took fourth place over all. Scott Hedger was named outstanding senior. The golf team set two new records this year. The lowest match total of 127 strokes, and 335 strokes at the tournament match at districts, which is the lowest ever in district play. After these two accomplish- ments, the team was left wondering if they would have the support from the district for 1986-87 golf team. By: Rich Bryant ,X MQ.iK'? , if R A.. -1 M- ' ' YM,w . rQfff.r?t5L'ls 5, , ., Q- 'Mr-gy. ,RNW 44.4 7f3 .Q ' . 'sau' ffsf,f 'V' ,,f,,?ji Q, A aw., pa- T 2 of ,, , Q , ., . ,ge fm 'I A-it Wg, 44 GolflShawnetta Norman -.-N ,.,, , elf .13 -. i , - ,Qi V A . F, A ,,,,, ... , ..... 2' ' a' ,Ev Eoery once in a while the sun did shine on the golfers, Rich Bryant took advantage of it and got in some practice. Scott Hedger was named outstanding senior, Troy Hill, sophomore, was the individual medalist for the tea1n's division. Row 1: Rich Bryant, Don Davenport, jason Stabenow. Row 2: Mr, Harding, Scott Hedger, Mark Hedger, Greg Bassett, and Troy Hill. v ,T-1, Tennz team sweats season For the Fort Osage tennis team of 1986, the season was a spectacle of downers and disappointments that led to a heartbreaking conference record of 0-10 and an overall record that only boasted one win. The squad which had no returning lettermen started their season in late February. Staying after school and running almost 4 miles a day, Coach lim Munoz tried to fundamentally prepare the inexperienced team. Good weather accompanied most matches, but the fact that the team played in one of the top notch tennis conferences fThe Big Sixj didn't help matters at all. Taking into consideration the fact that the team was inexperienced, the improvement that was made must be commended. For the seniors, a new sport was learned and for freshmen and sophomores, the ability to gain ex- perience for future seasons was priceless. By Brian Still Stefan Liebke Hop left! ready to hit a farehand drive. Notice the way he has his eye on the ball. IV: fmiddle, left! Ted Handly, Brian Massey, Vince Deasan, Rance Kindle. Brian Still flower left! hitting n forchand drive for ll winner. Varsity: fabovel Brian Still, David Sercey, Bryan Tennisam, Coach Munoz, Dale Williams, Stefan Liebke, and Roland Maliwnt. TennislShawnetta Norman 45 Soccer offer promi e There's no more demanding team sport than soccer, said Lloyd Hawkins, the varsity team coach. You play for eighty minutes with only one break. There are no time outs and no team huddlesf' Fort Osage has a very young team, with only two years experience, but with strong, natural ability. Most schools, in the surrounding area, have had a A varsity team for at least 8-10 years. Lack of experience did not stand in the way for the team, however, and by the end of the season the team spirit had climbed high to reach its peak. In addition to high spirits, the team was blessed with outstanding ability and took the opportunity to display their talent in the first game of districts against Truman. The Indians won 4 to 3 with the winning goal scored by Chris Martin in the fourth sudden death overtime ofthe game. Shannon johnson receives a pass from Darren Kalthaff. I jV. team. Row one: john Woods, Audra Lovelace, Lori Hull, Bobby Tatum, Sean Barrett, Reed Ajami. Row three: Coach Floyd Hawkins, Coach john Missy Francis, jennifer jones, Brandon Sharp. Row two: Marcus Toups, Geoff johnson, jerry Miller, Greg Bassett, Darren Kalthoff, Stefan Liebke, Craig Stapleton, David Larason, Gene Lakatos, Shannon johnson, Chris Lewitzke, Bolles, David Kent, Tae Kirn, Coach Lloyd Hawkins. 46 Soccerljennifer Davis - - :L .,, N H r as C 1' 5 a r 8 Q i .Q -,agazih .gag gg ix, asv A '1 9 . iw. ' W r W' xiii- 4- ' . ' . ....i . '- F l'g: 5, '33 w , uv K4 V -MM A ,.gg.Q1g,e2 3 'IWQHQ r jg f X . fffq ,:,-...f A, it ,Y . .- A ii-Yfqijfr 3iI'g.,f:.Q'gg, o vw D153 V. . ii, ..iwf.K,:?f?.f!mag 4 1 Q X in . ,- Q ' ia ., f . , '- -x,,,.,,, 5. If-5, - -- a ' f.,' 'gf-fl Q, ,, ' fx ili i.,I'i'f ' x L., if-A-N' fx.. f-Q,-2' Q, f' - H152 35.371, Qi Kg.-N ' Q2 f'f31, digg. TE' 52:5 , if-,ff 5191 - L -ff'i:f '-1...o-.ff':zfrf?'f.? 5-. ' 1,5 5, 41,223-Gai ,if .2'if51'5'77Qi--'-,,,fff,1?lQs I N J .5-1 :il ,9a5:.,-rf.: ji: vc-.4 1 , W :.f2fQLp1gmgf::fff+wf+f-' g2,.s:f - r 'Q iff. Varsity lvani, Row one: Audra Lovelace, Ivff Bridgcforllz, Paul Rios, larncs Marlin, Doug Howell, Kel Hilding, lcnnifcr jones. Row two: Cliad Allvn, Dwight Mczzws, Clzris Marlin, Mark Dickznvyur, BZ Parsfale, Eddie Calvy, Todd Finley, Craig Tliarp. Row llirev: Coach Floyd Hawkins, Coarh lohn Ialnison, Fredrik Zander, Stoll Baamgartmvr, Randy Carver, Alan Chapin, 1.1. Sinillr, Iolln Cofhran, Condi Lloyd Hawkins. Condi Floyd Hawkins talks lo llic funn: during lralflinw. Mark Difkmvycr passes as Randy Carvvr makes anollivr save. Soccurljennifcr Du is -17 Action i Next, they were to face Blue Springs for the District Champion- ship title. The Wildcats had won the first time these two teams met, but this did not intimidate the team. The Indians came in with a winning attitude and also left with one. They defeated Blue Springs for the first time and captured the District' Championship title. Upon claiming the District Cham- pionship title, the Indians had a chance to go to the state playoffs. However, the team was defeated in sectionals by Lee's Summit. With many accomplishments be- hind them, the team suffered very little due to inexperience. The varsi- ty team finished with 11 wins and 10 losses, and junior varsity ended their season with 3 wins and 7 losses. The most frustrating point for both teams, according to Coaches Iohn Cochran, right, dribbles the ball away from a Truman player. Senior varsity players Front row: Paul Rios, Dwight Mewes, Tony Otero, Back row: Alan Chapin, Mark Dickmeyer, Scott Baumgartner, Iohn Cochran B.Z. Parscale, below right, relaxes while drinking a classic Coca-Cola. ncreases on the ield h t f w ears should hold l reat promise for Fort Osage soccer. was the inability to score goa s. g 48 Varsity Soccerljennifer Davis ,nl , Ls mlm W A ea l . . X 'if ',.l ' .-24 nw . . t , ., gt ,W do 1 KC Lutheran Oak Park Grandview Truman Liberty KC Lutheran Liberty Lee's Summit Raytown Liberty Raytawn 5 Park Hill Blue Springs Winnetonku Englewood Chri NKC Wm. Chrisman Raytown South Randy Carver returns to goal szte after halftime Truman Blue Springs Lee's Summit Cruig Bolles dnbbles past two Oak Park defenders i 1 A 1 I V Track end at Conference The 1986 boys and girls IV track team got off to a good start, with an impressing number of athletes coming out for the sport. Many of the athletes on IV squad partici- pated in some Varsity events. The overall season ended at the conference meet with five star performances. Vikki Moppin finished the season with two first place conference finishes in the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles. jennifer Williams was the con- ference champ in the 400 meter run. Iason Salaki was the conference champ in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Mike Barrett, junior participated in the 1986 track season by high jumping. His best all season was a jump of 5'6 . jason Utlaut, sophomore, shows off his talents by long jumping at the Oak Park dual meet. jason lettered in IV this season. ,. , . A f 50 IV TracklStephanie Kempf b -W W. . V.. . If 'X K ,,-A, nn. M-, . f..l.. 1 'l ' www' As Enc Meyers sophomore hands off to Harry Gann sophomore m the boys IV 3200 relay agaznst Oak Park Harry sets out for the B00 ahead of hrm Davzd jones freshmen concentrates on runnxng or the fxnzsh l1ne durzng the 1600 meter run at Oak Park a dual meet M1 Coleman one of the fzve truck team couches coached 400 to 800 meter athletes Wxth the help of the head coach john Brozovxch he led them to a 4th place fmxsh at the seetzonal meet whzch qualzfxes them or state Stephame Kempffjv Track 51 r-.N Y ,M-1. -4.41 Track I was impressed with the amount of athletes who came out this year, commented Coach Brozovich. Throughout the 1986 track season, there were two school records set. The girls 1600 relay team set a new school record, consisting of Liz Bolles, Kelly Murphy, Sherry Mathes and Amy Tompkins with the time of 4:13.4. The relay team went to districts but failed to qualify for sectionals. The 3200 relay team were district champs and placed 4th in sectionals, to qualify them for state. They also achieved the school record with the time of 10:02, 12 seconds off the school record. Ianeene Medellin also qualified for the state by jumping 5'2 at the sectional meet. The boys team wasn't quite so successful. The State qualifiers fAboveJ earned the trip to lef- ferson City by setting a new school record in the 3200 meter relay with a time of 10:02 at the Dis- trict meet. OPPOSITE PAGE fClockwise from top Ieftl: Iimmy Smith throws the shot at the Oak Park meet. Iimmy finished his season at the Dis- 52 Varsity Track1'Stephanie Kempf trict meet at Blue Springs. Bobo Vaoifi lands at the end of a tremendous jump and ends his season by qualifying for the District meet. At the Park Hill meet, Troy Grammar hands the baton to Randy Carver in the 3200 meter relay. Their team ended with a 2nd place finish. B.Z. Purscale performs his high jump at the City Champs meet at Truman. Liz Bolles converses with head coach john Brozovich while he checks stats at the Park Hill meet. Terry Burks worked hard all year to be the best at pole vaulting, competing all year for the Varsity team. ' l i .snr A. . v X ,Aw Gu mkxydfhw --.,,m vgff A State beckon girl runner You run, and you run, and you run. And when you're sure you've reached your absolute limit, you concentrate on your goal, and you run some more. The 1985 cross-country girls ran all the way to Jefferson City, and, thanks to all their effort, only four other teams finished the State Finals before them. Y Led by Iunior Stephanie Kempf, the Girls Cross Country team fin- i ished first at the Sectional Meet, first at the District Meet, and gave Coach Brozovich his first Confer- ence Championship of his career. f i Iuniors Dawn Barry and Stephanie Kempf, fAbove right! the team's two top runners, hold the first place trophy they led the team to win over Liberty. These smiles were a regular occurance during the season. In a moment of typical pride, Stephanie Kempf displays both trophy and self. After the long and tiresome 3.1 mile race, the girls wait for the result. It was the first place finish that created these smiles at the Sectional Finals. Lisa Fairfield fright? helped out the team throughout the year by being the cross country manager. Fairfield shows her happiness with a snort- ing laugh at the end of a race. f 54 Girls Cross Country i I I , ln gc c, M..- . ,wan ww? V WS' f' S 2 li .E wfweg wernfw lim: The girls ftop leftt set out on the day of City Championships to find a horrible course with streams to jump, a wall to climb, and woods to run through. But after the challenging race, the team found that they had won first place. Liz Bolles tabove left? runs step-for-step with the rest of the field in the Girls 4A Cross Country State Meet. The Fort Osage Girls Cross Country team tabovet concentrated and looked ahead to the upcoming long, hilly, and maybe painful 3.1 mile course for the State Finals in Iefferson City. Coach lohn Brozovich Hop right! takes a break after the long day of watching the state rneet. He was relieved that the season had come to an end. Dawn Barry tleflt competed in the State Cross Country Meet. Barry finished 29th, and Stephanie Kempf finished 11th, leading the girls to n 5th place overall finish, Girls Cross Country 55 1 In , xx.. Coach lol-in Brozovich Itop left! smiles and surveys his team as they set off for the hilly 3.1 mile course at' the Conference Finals. Throughout the season, the boys team had different lead runners, but junior Tony Trauthwein flop right! came out ahead at the end and received the most valuable runner award. ' ' At the half way mark of the hilly course, Ice Wuthan fabove rightl, gives it all he had to help the boys finish 6th, ' At the beginning of the District Finals, the boys fabovej pose for u shot to show that they are ready to take on the course. The meet was held at Oak Park High School. The team awaits the awards assembly to find out their place at the Conference Big Six meet. After every meet, there is an assemblywhere the top finishers receive awards. 56 Boys Cross Country! Stephanie Kempf 1 i I l u I 3 i inner felt that they had run ar across the country l The sounds of autumn came through with great variety. The Fort Osage Boys Cross Country runners heard most of them. They heard the sounds of traffic as they ran along roadways, the sounds of birds and leaves as they ran along trails, and the sounds of other runners. All too seldom, though, did they hear the applause of victory. Without a state caliber runner, the team struggled throughout the year to make the best possible showing. Tony Trauthwein led the team and managed to qualify for Sectionals, finishing sixth at the District Qualifying Meet. junior Tony Trauthwein ltop leftl ran well enough through the season to be the only boy to advance to the Sectional Cross Country Meet at Swope Park. Tony finished 73rd overall. One of the top runners, junior Doug I-'arrand labove leftt, ran well through the season, but a hurt hip cost him his chance to advance. Senior Rod Tatum lAl1oveJ concentrated on running his Irest for the team at the Conference Finals. Fort Osage finished 6th overall. At the challenging City Chrunpionship course, Dean Feller ll.eftJ worked at finding the finish. The boys placed 4th overall at the meet. Boys Cross CountrylStephanie Kempf 57 - I . I V Volleyball Team and coach pleased with their performance Despite a low finish in the Iohnson County Tourna- ment, the IV Volleyball team made a comeback in their first regular game of the season, defeating William Chrisman. The girls continued to do well throughout the season under the direction of Coach Denise Craig. They ended the season with a final record of 7 wins, 7 losses. The highlight of the season for me was our second place finish in the Fort Osage IV tournament, comment- ed Wendy Wilhelm. Outstanding players were recognized at the banquet held for the team. These awards went to Chanin Becker for best offensive player, Tracie Frechin, best defensive player, Kristy Flaig, most improved player, and Shannon Baugher, most consistent. Shannon Baugher, most consistent player sets the ball for Wendy Wilhelm in the game against the Truman Patriots. Chanin Becker, sophomore, helped lead the team to u .500 record with her spiking abilities. . 58 IV VolleyballlCaro1 Cook ...I - Y 12:- 1 4 X 1 WL. . .3 1st row: Amy Lien, Wendy Wilhelm, joy Toliver, Kristy Flaig, Shannon Baugher, Annie Haas, Znd row: Coach Denise Craig, Tracie Frechin, Dana Divers, Chunin Becker, Amy Harrison, Coach Connie Truelove Dana Divers, top left, junior, looked forward to a place on the Varsity team her senior year. Chanin Becker, left, earned the distinction of best offensive player. Top, the IV .500 offense on the move: Kristy Flaig, Wendy Wilhelm, Tracie Frechin, Dana Divers, and Clianin Becker. IV Vol1eyba11lCarol Cook 59 ,,,-4 -.,.,,fT -aww , .,,,,-,.., V-- v W l ow erving. . . Varsity Volleyball Fort Osage once again proved its superiority and excellence in the sport of volleyball as the 1985 team repeatedly won game after game and also achieved the first place po- sition in the Johnson County Tour- nament, first in the Grandview Tournament and second in Districts. Among those who showed an ad- ditional amount of excellence was Pat Stock, senior, who captured the Best Offensive Award, and the Most Valuable Award, and who also suc- ceeded in making All-Conference First Team and All-Metro First Team. Michelle Atkins, junior, ob- tained the Best Defensive Award and received an honorable mention for All-Conference. Marne Dowhower, senior, received an a- ward for Most Improved Player. As a whole, the team's combined talent and effort led the Indians to another outstanding season. 4'm?luvv Q M. 60 Varsity Vol1eyba11lMonica Hart . ...Y ..,, f Vf ,f n i Ll!-M4 i A i il The girls volleyball team fopposite, above! always succeeded because they always gut their heads togeth- i' er. Most improved player Marne' Duwhower shows her spiking ability as Pat Stock sets the ball and they receive support from Felice Farrand. During Conference against Lee's Summit, Kelly Murphy fabove, rightj battles it all for the title. Top-Row one: Felice Farrand, Michele Atkins, LeAnn Lockard, Leslie Larason, Tiera Caley. Row two: Coach Connie Truelove, Beth Harrison, Marne Dowhower, Pat Stock, Kelly Murphy, Nancy Sowers. Felice Farrand ileftt prepares to bump the ball as team member Leslie Larason looks on. Tiera Caley ifar left! blocks the spike delivered from an opposing player. - M '7Y7'7 4T V' H MW w ' SCOREBOARD Tournament Won William Chrisman Lost Liberty Won Raytown South Wan East Won Lee's Summit Wm, Blue Springs Wan Truman Lggf Oak Park Lggf Tournament Wan Park Hill Lggf Lee's Summit Lggf Blue Springs Won Truman Lggf Oak Park 1,051 Park Hill Won North Kansas City Won William Chrisman Lost f vsEiAsmL'll. W W QW Z 7 X0 QW Varsity Volleybal1lMonica Hart 61 Below: Despite this scene, Netta Mautino did well against Oak Park, especially in the field. Right: Coach Prewiti clears the air concerning a problem with the roster, Bottom right: Bunting and other signs of team work helped Nancy Sowers and the IV to win. Bottom, left: Varsity, front row: Lissa Robertson, Lori Hull, Shannon Baugher, Teresa Hilker, Kim Rinacke, Michelle Atkins, Nancy Sowers. Back row: Leslie Larason, Tiera Caley, Beth Harrison, Angie Gordon, Tammy Crane, LeAnn Lockard, Netta Mautino, Coach Kurt Morrison 62 Softball! Carol Cook 'H '7'i' Tr ?f 311514 , f ' 5.185 4? ' 1-Qi , , Y .L gut Q, ' ' .. il? ii? ,F 4' 1234 .1 'fi' ip .: ,fgigtl gf- , ,, K 51W 'C In 1 'W 't -.mx '- 1' og X ' W L3I:E,Hgr- f- ff arfv.f?c.:l'2::f . ' 'v ' ' 1, ' .Medic- ' ' f ,, . , IQ ' 'SYM' ' E -n x i fbi . 1. ' ,Sl v 51,5 I' , , . I t. . 51111 ,fr X-.x A . Xl wx V U gp.: , Q ieffw H ' .f www 1 . ' C ' A. ., - . ' t. if . A ' ' , -. -' ' -Q . . iv , -. . . g-I, fe 1 ' ' ' - - 'U ,V ..., , , qi r- , my . P g .x f fp - 'Q' ' I 'N N..-L 1 z I f Girls struggle in Big Six 5 me ss ,,, , , 'haf bfi? vr 4 Z . J' f' I, Qi, Far left: Tracie Frechin comes in under the tag in a winning effort over Truman. Left: Stephanie Mines, sophomore, crosses the plate for another run as the IV followed Varsity's lead and trounced Truman. Below: IV, front row: Dana Fisher, Natalie Dzluu, Stephanie Mines, Chris Spiva, lay Toliver, Stacy McDaniels, Angie Smith. Back row: Coach Bryan Prewitt, Leslie Bruns, Karry Parrish, Wendy Wilhelm, Tracie Frechin, Candy Olson, Michelle Harrison, Amy Harrison, Stephanie Smith. if A .-va. . A. - Y - W.-. .sms Left: Beth Harrison, senior, hit consistently for the Indians. Above: Tammy Crane stops an Oak Park rally. Softballlffarol Cook 63 If il ,t I if Ilil it l . l I E as li lg if I I , - Baseball team take district At the start of the 1986 baseball season, the Fort Osage Indians had something to prove. And that they did. Predicted to finish last in the Sub- urban Big Six Conference, the Indians battled their way to a surprising second ,place finish in one of the state's toughest confer- ences. Victories over Park Hill, Oak Park, and Truman in Second-round conference play enabled the Indians to compile a 5-5 conference record. The Indians were 10-7 over all. A second place finish in the con- ference is something that the Indians can use as proof that they are for real. They captured the title in the Liberty tournament once again this year and built up their momentum. . A dream has come true for the 1986 Fort Osage Indians baseball team. Behind a solid defense and consistent pitching, the Indians cap- tured their 'first District title in the school history, with a 6-3 victory over arch-rival Blue Springs. ' l 64 Baseball! Lisa Fairfield jV Baseball: fBackj Coach Richard Parker, Kirk Calvert, Kenny Howard, jeff Bass, Manager Tim Coats, Bill Robertson, Mike McClain, Allen Stone, Tevis. flfrontj jason Baker, Eric McLaughleny, and Chad Kennon. fMiddlel Shawn Clack, john Troy Smith, and Brad Shannon. ' QL 7 A 'A' - 1:'::-4- f --- - U-. bfi' '1 I I If i ...,g.,,1?i., - Dwayne Wisdom, senior fopposite page, top! keeps his eye on the ball. Wisdom was one ofthe top two pitchers and one of the top three hitters for the ear. Dwayne Wisdom lopposite page, left? senior doubles to right-center against Blue Springs. The Indians defeated their arch-rival 6-3 for the dis- trict championship on May 21. Marty Collins, junior, ltop left! waits in anticipa- tion for the ball to be pitched so he may advance, hoping to score another run. Varsity: lBack2 Asst. Coach Iames Argotsinger, Kent Mines, Eddie Pierceall, Rob Melichar, Dwayne Wisdom, Brian Hallerman, and Coach Dave Frye. CMiddlel Manager Heather Mull, jim- my Bedsworth, Marty Collins, Dave Frevert, Dickie Kaiyfman, Manager Pam Keith. llfrontl Tom Whee er, Jody leffries, Lee Rodriguez, Steve Leighty, Richie Campbell. Rob Melichar, sophomore, lTop rightt pitches in another strike. Melichar was one of the top two pitchers for the year. David Frevert, junior, hits a home run. The Varsity baseball team raffled off their picture for a fundraiser. The money went towards the season's expenses. Baseba1l!Lisa Fairfield 65 . l C Wrestler end season at State- From the District Eight wrestling meet at Park Hill, Fort Osage advanced five wrestlers to the sectional meet in Lee's Summit. Shawn Nash 21-7, Kent Parrish 23-3-1, Rick Murphy, 18-10, Bobo Vaoifi 6-4, and Mark Meyers 21-6, were each looking for a chance to qualify for the state meet in Columbia. V While Nash and Parrish prevailed, the season ended for Murphy, Vaoifi and Meyers. Meanwhile, Parrish gained another trip to the state tournament by pinning Tom Bishoff, Raytown South, in the first period of the' match. I was really up for this match. I felt good,- said Parrish, who has been district champ twice, and qualified for the sectional tournament four times in four years. Overall, this was a fine rebuilding season for the wres- tling team. If Coach Steve Litten manages to get some dedication in the off-season from some of the wrestlers next year, the Indians could be a strong force in the Big Six. by Rich Campbell The expression on his face explains how Rick Murphy, senior, got his 18-11 record this season. Shawn Nash, senior, with a record of 23-8, ad- vanced to state this year and also made second team conference. David Bennett, senior, had a final season record of 16-11. 66 Dawn Litymalwrestling . .. L..'d. C all i. H . t ,,W,,5--- -V - l.:.:-43 ' lv V4 J., . -.NY x ,W Q is Q ii X M I r .A 3 . 5 ig . M P329 ILFJT f -- ' I' rm HvnQ25Ffrt.-s .. N . -. , . ..vvN ,sw as B ' Lu-, P. .Y L.A, . 5-...fr M ' tg ' tAbovel Kent Parrish tries to overcome his oppo- nent, for a pin. K Center leftl Back row: Coach Litten, Brian Shack- les, Andy Hoyle, Iarnie Buttress, Kent Parrish, Shawn Nash, Mike Bromley, Shane Murphy, Mark Meyers, Scott Nusbaum, David Bennett, Mark Krysa, Rick Murphy, I. Wilson, Bobo Vaoifi, Ieff Martin, Coach Bradley. Middle row: Todd Oligmueller, Paul Morris, Tim Pogue, Iamie Val- entine, Mark Shackles, jeff Lowe, Kevin McFatrich, lohn Moreno, Gary Simms, Mike Brigman. Bottorn row: Kenny Clark, Ted Hendley, Billy Vanarsdall, Kirk Stobart, jeff McDaniel, jeremy Croucher, Dennis Wilson, Mark Bowen. fBottorn leftl White squad cheerleaders help provide enthusiasm and Umph! for the wres- tlers. Theresa Coleman, Ann Middleton, Tammy Blake, Stephanie Tebbe, Sheree Snead and ludy Chancellor. X Q J. 1 R Wrest1inglDawn Lityma 67 68 Girls IV Basketball! Lisa Fairfield Top: Wendy Wilhelm looks far an opening in the tough Grandview defense. Bottom: front row: Wendy Wilhelm, Stephanie Mines, Sheri Matthes, Tracie Frechin. Back row: Head Coach Denise Craig, Amy Harrison, Michelle Hnrri son, Assistant Coach Floyd Hawkins Right: Stephanie Mines, sophomore, shoots the ball to help gain two more points for the Fort Osage IrldiaHS. I V girls build on talent The 1985-86 Girls IV Team had an overall learning sea- son. They finished with five wins and eleven losses. Sheri Matthes had the leading total points, iwith 62, while Amy Harrison followed close behind with 61. Matthes also led in assists, with 27. Harrison had IOQ to- tal rebounds and made 52'Z1 of her freethrows. The best game we played was our last one of the season, against Truman, . said Coach Denise Craig. I felt the girls played as a team. She also felt the team was made of a bunch of hardworkers, with whom she enjoyed working. V .V...,. ,f XM iff 93g-Jef.-gg:w . -,agar N, 34, .Q .ti wi.. tmp- - , sw'sf-wvgf.,4Dt?fspsg'y.. ' m ay E.t:fiH'f.1f f1s1i.:'f'a1e?at ff ' K j V completes winning season Coach Iim Bozarth, who has been coaching off and on for 15 years, was very pleased with the Boys IV record of 9-7. The four leading scorers were as follows: Bill Robert- sonf146j, jeff AdamsC139j, Chad Kennonf138j, and Kent Minesfl26J. The top rebounder was john Winston with 99. There were three players on the sophomore team that moved up to play on IV. They were Todd Findley, jeff Bass, and john Travers. Wally Salmon, junior, and Chad Kennon, sophomore, split time on IV and Varsity. They also went to all the Varsity tournaments. We had some exciting games this season, said Coach Bozarth. He also thinks the team greatly improved over the season. -u Li. Left: David Ryan, junior, soars high above his Grandview opponent to score two points for the Indians. Top: front row: Todd Findlay, Fredrik Zander, David Ryan, Micky Marriot, jeff Bass. Back row: Chad Kennon, Kent Mines, Bill Robertson, john Travers, john Winston, jeff Adams, Above: Todd I-'indleyKFf21j waits for possession of the ball from Bill Robertson 333, Robertson was the leading scorer, with 146 points. Boys IV Basketball!Lisa Fairfield 69 - Leader pace wznrzzrzg easorz We had a winning season, said coach Hawkins, a couple of freethrows here and there, we would have won more of the games. The 1985-86 girls Varsity Basket- ball team got off to a good start and also finished well. With a record of 13-12 for the second year in a row, and 6 games against the area's top teams. Hawkins also added that they lost 3 overtime games. Channin Becker, sophomore, holding the titles of leading scorer and leading rebounder, with an average of 14 points per game and a high game of 24 points and 205 rebounds throughout the year, helped the girls to the winning sea- son. Tiera Caley, one of the four seniors on the varsity team ended the year with setting two new school records. Caley had a total of 201 assists and 118 steals. Also, she was a 7396 freethrow shooter, which is the best in three years. Liz Belles, senior, bottom right, closed out her fi- nal season of Fort Osage basketball. Bolles, a four year Ietterman, was one of only four seniors on the team. Chanin Becker, sophomore, far right, waits, alert for the ball. Becker was the leading scorer with a 14 point average per game and a high game of Z4 points. Becker was also the leading rebounder with 205 rebounds. Pat Stock, senior, right, makes a shot allowing Fort Osage to move closer to the opponents, the Truman Patriots. Stock was second to Becker in rebounding. . Front row: Sheri Matthes, Amy Harrison, Netta Mautino, Kelly Murphy, Christina Moreno, Manager Kim Parker. Back row: Coach Denise Craig, Tiera Caley, Liz Bolles, Pat Stock, Chanin Becker, Shannon Hammontree, Coach Floyd Hawkins. 70 Girls Basketball-Stephanie Kempf. Boys surpass In last year's 1985-86 boys basketball season, seven starters and two subs learned what it took to reach their goal and become winners. We had some young men grow up and accept the ,arg .virgins TN U . .1.,., qnvruwun- NU, V ,- . ' 1 .ll Ei l yea r's goal challenge to be a basketball p1ayer, commented coach Kurt Morrison. The team was pleased with 12 wins. Mor- rison and the team felt they had what anyone could call 5 let-downs against Blue Springs, 3 games against Park Hill and the very last game against Truman. Leading with scoring and rebounding, Scott Adams, senior, averaged 16.9 points per game. Coach Morrison commented, I think the seniors did a super job this year. Iody Ieffries, junior, bottom left, pushes the ball up the court against Lee's Summit in the annual Courtwarming game. Lee's Summit was too much for Ieffries and the rest of the squad as they fell 71-49. Allen Gish, senior, bottom right waits and watches carefully as an opponent from Lee's Summit shoots a freethrow. Scott Adams, senior, left, battles on the boards against a William Chrisman opponent in the annual William Chrisman tournament. Front row: Manager Ellis Sloan, Matt Lindsey, Iody Ieffries, David Walker, Wally Salmon. Back row: Allen Gisli, Chris Stogsdill, Brent Willey, Scott Ad- ams, Coaeh Kurt Morrison. OPP FO Belton 57 61 O'l-lara 52 50 Hogan 51 50 Christman 31 50 Oak Park 42 58 Kearney, Neb. 59 63 Bl. Springs 81 60 Tonka 75 66 Liberty 46 47 Park Hill 57 45 N.K.C. 29 46 Bl. Springs 70 59 Liberty 55 57 Hogan 52 42 Park Hill 63 51 Grandview 57 66 Lee's Summit 71 49 Northeast 53 67 Hickman Mills 47 67 Truman 56 59 Oak Park 59 70 Park Hill 60 43 Bl. Springs 79 70 Lee's Summit 61 48 Truman 59 56 Raytown WB. liggws iimus , ,lining .1 Stephanie Kempf-Boys Basketball 71 l 1 I i l rig ils el 'l iii l ll F. i i li x s l l l I l l l l l K i i l i l l I l x S ii W, il . I Q, xy j.V. offers strength and variety The 1985 football season showed a new look for the I.V. Indians. A variation of offensive sets were used by the young, moreexperienced squad which included both the I-formation and the split-back formation. A balanced attack contributed to an offense that averaged 21.5 points per game. The most noticeable improvement, however, with the team centered on the defensive squad. The .I.V. defense allowed an average of only 5.9 points per game, which included 4 shut-out performances. The efforts by both the offense and defense, combined with excellent special-team play resulted in a 5-2-1 sea- son record. The team was led by two quarterbacks that split playing time. Scott Presnell and Shawn Becker both gained valuable experience to help prepare them for var- sity play. Standout running backs for the I.V. were Rich Campbell, Lee Rodriguez, and Bobo Vaoifi. Jody Jeffries, Ieff Robinson, Mike ELliot, and Steve Drollinger led all receivers. The line was anchored by Rodney Batesel, Wally Salmon, Tom Burlile, Andy McClure, and I. Wil- son. Defensive stand-outs for the I.V. were Jeff Webb, lim Smith, Iamie Buttress, Iay Brunk, Marty Collins, and Todd Vaughn. The coaching staff was very much pleased with the efforts of the I.V. Football Indians this year and antici- pated,,a very successful 1986 Varsity season. ll SEASON'S RECORD I 5 - 2 - 1 J Fort Osage: 28 I Winnetonka 0 41 William Chrisman 12 31 Belton 0 34 Liberty 0 6 Blue Springs 8 24 Park. Hill 6 8 Lee's Summit 21 0 Truman 0 Sophornore running back Lee Rodriguez H3-'87 abovek utilizes his speed to get oatside for a big gain. Lineman jeff Ferrell H1672 looks upfield to provide addi- tional blocking. The Indians offensive line prepares to nmeet Winnetonka's defensive chal- Ienge. 72 I.V. Footba1l!Lisa Fairfield ss- I.. 4 W -fy., l' I ge, f i M . , it i ' V, , , 'a l ll kr- 1 V1 wp' H fx W , A 1 f, A f 'f ff wigs W b 1 fi mv V ,L , 1 it lLgi.,.c.,.:,t,m5- 1 ' 5 . 7-sf A if NRL 'Il 1 ww is so iss. V ln a familiar situation for the 1.V. team lTopI, the ball makes its way back to the holder for another point-after-touchdown. Lee Rodriguez Cleft! breaks loose on a 52 yard touchdown scamper. Andy McClure M711 trails the play. Coaches Pat Cummings and Kurt McDaniels lAbovet commend the I.V. Indians for their first half performance and plan the second half strategy en route to a 28-0 victory over the Winnetonka Griffins. J.V, FootbaIllLisa Fairfield 73 The Big-Six posed cz questzon, but Indian ro e to challenge The cloudy issues of the football season came not from the sky, but from two earthbound sources-how would the Indians fare in the powerful Big-Six Conference, and where would that challenge take place? The absence of a true home field, however, slowed neither players nor fans as the loyal followers did just that-followed the team to away games and to William Chrisman's stadium for the home games. The- Indians opened with a 24-8 win over Van Horn and then, in a strange form of thanks for the use of their field, strolled over Chrisman, 43-0, with the first of two stunning individual performances-Kevin Williams' four touchdowns. Following a victory over Belton and a rather ugly loss to Center, all of Eastern Iackson County watched the In- dian entourage gear-up for Homecoming-a traditionally sad day for the Fort. The entire team stood poised for the fight, but Iim Bedsworth turned manic and ran all over Liberty, crossing the goal line four times by the end of the game. For Indian fans, nothing else mattered much for the rest of the season. The team slipped past Blue Springs and dropped two heart-breakers to Park Hill and Tru- man, finishing the year at 5-5. .K For the Big-Six, though, one thought echoed through the stadiums: Watch out! There's a new kid in town. 74 Varsity Football Iwi? kv., Quarterback lim Mautino fLeftJ stunds poised be- hind the solid protection of a line that led the way for the Homecoming victory. Scott Smithpeter fBe- lowl digs for traction in the mud of Park Hill. Kevin Williams lBottom left? decayed tacklers time and again to allow teammates to carry the load of the Homecoming game. Like most Indians, Mike Chick fBottom right-F861 spent much of the game against Park Hill in the mud. OPPOSITE PAGE: lim Bedsworth fAbozieI fol- lowed blockers and threaded his way to four touchdowns against Liberty, Tho total involvement of the entire tt-am fBeIowJ shows both in this photo and in the final score of the Homecoming victory-33-14. Varsity Football 75 The calm and then the storm fTop twoj as Quar- terback lim Mautino sets his line and then stands firm against the muddy rush of Park Hill. This concentration fMiddleJ became a mainstay of the Indian season as they marched steadfastly through Big-Six competition. Typical of Kevin Williams' season fRightJ he beats his man to the outside in the Homecoming game. 76 Varsity Football '2'?Ef ' 1 sf' L s L. 3' Q nfl W, .1 Steve Leighty N711 above? helps cover a louse ball following n kick return. Scott Smithpeter fi?-412 comes in for assistaneei Eddie Neil fLeftI stops a Blue lay drive. The exuberant N35 for Liberty cheers in vain, as his team last, 33-14. The Indian drawing Mbavet was fashioned by Monica Hart, Varsity Football 77 Right: Girls just want to have fun: Theresa Coleman, ludy Chancellor, Stephanie Tebbe, Ann Middleton, Rhonda Cooper, Stephanie Lunning, and Sheree Snead. Below: Cheerleading mounts are a special part of cheerleading. They show not only the girls' enthusiasm, but also their athletic ability. Middle: Cheerleaders added u lot of enthusiasm to the Homecoming pep assembly, and their support at the game helped lead the Indians to a victory. Pictured here, Ieanna Ferguson and Missy Smith, juniors. Bottom, right: Ann Middleton, senior, performs a sideline routine during the Homecoming pep as- sernbly. 78 Red and White Cheerleaders! Carol Cook N, J W slrrcifrf..-'ff-'Tc..swifQi,, o o I I Red and White a new line-up Along with many of the changes made in the school this year, changes were also made in the extra-curricular activities. Instead of the usual four, the number of squads was reduced to three: Varsity, Red Squad, and White Squad. Each squad consisted of eight members. The Red Squad cheered for Soccer, and IV Boy's and Girl's Basketball. The Volleyball, Wrestling, and IV Foot- ball teams were supported by the White Squad. The main reasons for the changes this year, commented Ms. Napier, were to give each squad a chance to cheer for a Varsity team and for more overall organization. Both squads attended summer camp for a week at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Left: The White Squad members, front to back: Tammy Blake, Ann Middleton, Stephanie Tebbe, Iudy Chancellor, Theresa Coleman, Sheree Snead, Stephanie Lunning, and Rhonda Cooper. Christy Ault, junior, was voted most spirited by the other members of her squad. Below: The Red Squad members: Kim Bradley, Carrie Curtis, Ieanna Ferguson, Missy Smith, Christy Ault, and Elaine Polito. fx '9' .'l ?Pi -. ' x X Red and White Cheerleaders!Carol Cook 79 U' Y IV-WV Y ww. Dominated by Spirit This year's varsity cheerleading squad was indeed dominated by spirit. But they did not survive on spirit alone. They also had a lot of dedication and skill. This year's squad consisted of jen- nifer Davis, senior, Kendra Musgrave, Heather Collyer, Tammy Stevens, Ann Weigel, SaMyra Stathom, juniors, Carol Cook, Kathy Thatcher, sophomores. The cheerleaders were accompa- nied with a new member this year. The Indian mascot. I think the stu- dent body liked the mascot, it also helped promote school spirit, Carol Cook. During the summer the squad at- tended a summer camp at Kansas State University. Out of 347 squads they were one of the six chosen to compete for the Award of Excellence. They received three blue ribbons and one red. From expressing their enthusiasm the girls were also rewarded with a spirit stick to bring home. The squad performed at varsity football games in the fall. In the spring they performed at the girls and boys varsity basketball games. They also sold candy as a fund rais- er. fleftl Are You Ready leading banquet. Tammy Stevens flop! reminisees, looking at pictures taken tlirnughout the year. Iennifer Davis fabovej received the Outstmidiiig Cheerleader Award nt the Cheera Varsity Cheerleadersllennifer Davis 81 . I X3 I ndianette : Spirit and enthusias The 1985-86 Indianettes drill team made it big this past year. All members of the squad worked together as secr ond sisters. They spent much time together in and out of practices and performances. The first big event for the Indianettes was the summer camp. At camp, they learned new routines to use during the coming school year. It took much hard work that paid off. You really become an Indianette after camp, said three-year Indianette Sissy Goddard. You may be chosen for the squad before that, but after you go to camp, you know you're part of the unit. The Indianette Slave Day was exciting, if not totally financially satisfying. The auction of Indianettes for book and tray carrying duty netted around S30 for uniforms and supplies. Q Towards the end of the year, the Indianettes chose Lisa Fisher as the outstanding senior member. The 85-86 squad strove to be the best. The spirited and enthusiastic drill team made their mark in the memories of Fort Osage. Sissy Goddard tabovel shows that practice and performances weren't the only things lndianettes did. Sissy worked as a member of the publications staff for both the newspaper and the yearbook. Other Indianettes participated in StuCo, the school musical, Homecoming Queen candidacy, and many other activities. The Indianettes frightl rehearse a f'ripp1e 'for a novelty routine to prepare for the pep assembly to introduce the fall athletic teams. I ' sz Indianeitesfsobby cheek ' l l ,, le, g .4 I.. I The lndianettes fleftl perform during halftime at a home basketball game. The team performed at all home games, parades, and other activities. lndianettes: fF70Vll rowt Mishele Glendening, Donna Blystone, Michele White, Stacy Wainwright, Shelly Brungardt, Missy Marion, and Paula Gregory, fSec- ond row! Patty Wilkenson, Kim Woods, Marne Dowhower, Stacy Enloe, Sissy Goddard, Lisa Fisser, and Carmen Garrison. Stacy Whited and Marne Dowhower fbelowt perform a kick routine during a home football game. Kim Woods and Stacy Enloe fbottoml fearfully await the outcome of the slave auction. Miss Napier served as the heartless and mercenary overseer for the event. .N -+4 C2 C49 ,fr- c ,1 A . ww- ., Yr - IndianetteslBobby Cheek 83 '.r -'fifil ..T,,: i ,W x ,4f' Academics 85 E I ' h English classes have remained ba- sically the same through the years. Consequently, sophomores and juniors faced weekly spelling tests and endured a quota of four book reports per quarter. However, underclassmen were not the only individuals who at- tempted to please English teachers. Seniors were offered college prepatory courses in which writing techniques and literature were stressed. In addition to high school credit seniors were offered college credit, if desired, for the writing course. Other courses that were offered by the English department included Language Arts, Developmental Reading and Writing, Novel B, and Communications for Living. These courses were designed to give the students a basic understanding of the English language and its uses. English teachers: Mr. Bair, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Al- len, and Mrs. Denney, gather lo work on the Eng- lish III curriculum for next year. Melissa Day, Lisa Lehman, Carrie Lamberty, Cathy Silvers, Troy Goetz, juniors, work on week- ly spelling test. I-.if--if 5 .f-L .-- f -:,.,e,:f , LA ., ef V --4 dept. pushes quality rw , , fn ui? gills- u'vu Til.2. ,Q -. - ' fa-,-'zxggw was qwg 7,9 A .J :J 94. ',lffi'i Q' tl. Meusurin u tothe tandarcl With the increased enrollment in higher level math classes come the hope for more outside activities and contests. The math club consisted of fourteen members of Mr. Musgrave's calculus class. There were twelve seniors and two juniors. The meetings were once a month during class. They looked into areas of higher education and jobs in mathematics. Mrs. Ioanne Custead and Mrs. Theresa Knowlton taught here as beginning teachers. Mrs. Knowlton student taught at North Kansas City Ir. High. Mrs. Custead student taught at Blue Springs in 1976. She also substituted for Blue Hills and Blue Springs elementary schools. She went back to school and now has around 260 college hours. She has degrees in elementary teaching, S P psychology, social studies, and math. Mrs. Custead brought her new teaching skills to her Geometry,,Algebra I, and Consumer Math classes. Row 1: Pat Stock, Mike Lorenz, Debbie Pitts, Sarah Elsea, Iulie Shaw, and Iamie Buttress. Row 2: Mr. Musgrave, Scott Baumgatner, Kevin Sulli- 88 Math!Shawnetta Norman van, Tony Stringer, and Marty Villines. Row 3: Andrew Hampton, Stefan Liebke, Dwayne Wis- dom, Ran Toms. Mr. Musgrave, sponsor of math club and teacher of Algebra II, Calculus, and Geometry, turns to see if his class is paying attention. ,Ml M., K. ,,1, C LLL , W -.M-.-., I Y., ,,. Flflllfiff I 1 ....- 1 uni K fl is 'X t I 'X x f 9 l X' Q .1-, .af 1 is 5.13 I ' ' 'X , tb X, y f xxx' I I X t x 1 fx 3 l , X, h X A J' w 1 A , I f, . , ' ' W- M-Ill? 4 W ' 'K Mrs, Ioan Sherwood helps Christina Donalee with her Algebra I assignment. Along with Algebra l, Mrs. Sherwood teaches Algebra ll and Computers I and ll. I Mr. Musgrave shows how fun math can be. Mrs. Teresa Knowlton has a busy day. She has two Consumer Math classes here at the high school and spends the rest of the day teaching Ir. High Geometry. Mr. Harding taught at UMKC along with his Trig and math, Advanced Chemistry I- and Algebra ll classes. Mrs. Czeschin worked hard to maintain a close contart with parents of her stu- dents. Mrs. Czcshin taught Basic Consumer Math, Consumer Math, and Geometry ,QQ e.1'T f. E 7E.' 1 ' -' ,Q ' fjg152g1raf- Q . ff t I .Ax Math!Shawnetta Norman ,fe-ijm, Wfwi.-.-. Science takes a step higher 90 Science l Dawn Lityma Charles Williams listens to Mr. Buckley after be- ing tuld to get aff the table. Mr. Buckley tries to explain a problem to Felice Farrand, senior. Mr. Buckley helps his chemistry students work out a formula. -,--i ' 'rilrfim 4. 'Qzx rf- Uk V9 llvvg t'o 'gel Tw ' ,, O - - fi! i f' 5 A Roland Maliwul, senior, works on his physics projccl, Dam-n West listens to Charles Williams as he kids Hmiuid in Clicmistry. :si by--Aww -M--M -V-P -wvsf 1w-f s SciencelDawn Lityma 91 V l'1n OK, You're OK. On responding to what he wanted his students to learn from his classes Mr. Weakley replied, I want my students to be fascinated with the phenomena of the individual. Psychology ll cluss shares their feelings about the people who have influenced their life. Psychology I, II, and Personality and Behavior are offered to juniors and seniors as electives. The classes are taught by Mr. Tom Weakley. Psychology classes explore the various theories of personality development in rela- tion to the scientific evidence available, said Mr. Weakley. Test scores alone determined grades in Psycho- logy I. However, students grade themselves in Psycholo- gy II. Personality and Behavior was for the students who did not wish to further their education in college, while Psy- chology I and II are for the students who are college bound. Psychology I and Personality and Behavior consist of note taking and tests. Psychology II consist of projects and group discussions. The projects range from block building to blindfolds. These projects help develop trust of other individuals and an understanding of the handicapped. by Kelly Tompkins 92 Psychology!Shawnetta Norman lH!lrvwTg 'ur f' , 1 . we 'n-he-.r',v'.',gM.y,W.,,,.--V-f , V I A f , E ,w,s.,f-V--M1- 1 Lbs., rzfvk ff .fy Mr. Weakley ftop, leftt pours over the mass of tests for Psychology I. Rich Murphy lleftt participates in the significant you exercise. Wally Salmon ltop, right? laughs at some of the humorous aspects of Psycholo- gy Il. Psychology II labovet class is able to be more open and more comfortable talking about anything and everything by sitting in a circle. Psychology t Shawnetta Norman 93 etlhzfyu 9 K1 W Y WJ ' 925' fi 41? lllisrll e :meal 15:51 Quest? sggzgc swift A x I S 1 3 t ' Q 1 Mr. Argotsinger fabove, left! became afavorite as Mr. Bretz, fabove, right! friend of students and MV- Bllfh Ibflvwl hell-15 Sfudffll a teaeher and a couch. He also initiated the fum- teachers, poses with his real love. g0Uef71'fl2'lf U7 life with lEgiSlI1l14fB Sil ous circle game. 94 Social Studiesllennifer Stillman t, ,l 4 5 t, 42 ,,n ,N-:LVM 'll'-7v3F7F. . .'r T ir Geography required for sophomores .. This year a new class was added to Fort Osage. It became required for some and an elective for others. Geography is a class set up so that the students will learn the different parts of the world-their cities, cap- itals and rivers. It required mapwork and memorization. Fort Osage offered a wide variety of history classes, A lot more than other schoo1s, replied Mr. Iim Bretz, economics and geography teacher. What really makes these classes? The teachers do. The stron- gest part of history is the people who teachit. They are well educat- ed, well informed people who like what they are doing. These are the people who make a class seem fun and interesting. There are many different feelings about having this class added to the curriculum. Carol Cook, sophomore, said I think it is necessary because people don't know where these places are. This is just one of the comments from sophomores who are required to take geography. Most juniors and seniors felt that they were lucky to escape such a class, but others that were interested were given a chance to take it if they chose. Mr. Coen fabovcl mid Miss Truelove kept up to date on current events Mr. Grublfs fbelowj calm pose belies his enjoyable, energetic, and diversified classes. Social Studiesljennifer Stillman 95 'idfa 'I l s atiorzal Honor Society National Honor Society is a group of students reaching above and be- yond mere survival. This special group lends a hand to others through service projects. A member of N.H.S. has the ability to excel in academics as well as in extra- curricular activities. In the 86 school year, fifty-three new members were inducted, four- teen of which were seniors. These new members were required to maintain an S+ average and partici- pate in at least three activities. Once N.H.S. began to come to or- der, the activities were scheduled in on calendars. The first endeavor was a trip to Tiffany's Attic to see A Lit- tle Bit of Lovin'. All the members par- ticipated in some sort of service project. February was the month for vol- unteer work in the debate tourna- ment. March was the month for manning telethon phones for Channel 19. April was the month for lending a hand at the Special Olympics. In May, N.H.S. seniors received recognition at graduation and closed out '86 with a feeling of success and fulfillment. fe qv, .f,,, f1fi . -- nfmw, i i . David Taylor, junior, signs the register becoming an official member of Nation- al Honor Society. Row 1: Mrs, Harper, Mike Lorenz, Pat Stock, Mendy Sinnnons, Sarah Elsea, Chris Yocuni, Angela Gross, Trudi Scantlin, Leah Griffey, Mrs. Allen. Row Z: Kevin jenkins, Iana Bradfield, Iody Iefferies, Beth Harrison, Brian Alniquist, lennifer Davis, lini Mantino, Kendra Musgrave, Kristi Ault, Shelley Reynolds, Pain Maddick, Leslie Larason. Row 3: Lori Conilrs, Kirn Gallagher, Iana Borchardt, Monica Koenig, Rachel Fellers, Teresa Peinlierton, Delaris Uinphreys, Stephanie Harden, Knn Woods, Patty Wilkinson, Steph Keinpf, lainie Bnltress. Row 4: Carrnen Garrisoin, Kini Parker, Beth Boeger, Lisa Fisher, Chris Ernhree, Cathy Carpenter, Monica Hart, Teri Parker, Staci Wainwright, David Yonng, Steve Gonldsrnith, Drid Stnver, Roio 5: Christina Moreno, Melissa Wilson, Ianice Cahill, Allen Mansell, Morris Heirle, Brad Bangli, Dong Farrand, Roland Reitz, Chris Petiet, leff MacDanial, Kevin Willialns. Row -or Tony Trantlnoein, Felice Farrand, Sharlene Eden, leff Brirlgefarth, Knn Cnrtner, Mike Schnieder, Greg Dieckinan, Geoff Leap, Rod Tainin, Randy Carver, Heather Collyer, Donna Sprague, Ainy Thoinpson. Not pietnred: LeaAnn Shackles. The group is called to attention at induction rehersal. N.H.S.lGlenda Kniscly 97 Debate Squad shows off success What is debate? Mr. Iackson said, It is interesting, it is hard work, but once you've got the preliminary work built up, the rest is downhill from there. It is mental and vocal competition. You get to learn re- search and public relation skills, plus you train your thoughts . . . it is training for everyday life. Improvement was the name of the game for the squad this year. Tour- nament after tournament, Fort Osage debaters brought trophies back. Overall, Fort Osage has won first, third and fifth place sweepstake trophies. This year has shown more excitement and enthusiasm for debate than many of the previous years. Debate, though, is not simply one team against another. There are many other areas of individual events. For example, extemporane- ous speaking, dramatic interpreta- tion, poetry, humorous interpreta- tion, oratory, story telling, and other competitions. Debate is a class offered sixth and seventh hours to everyone, fresh- men on up. Members agree that it ! 1 tg? nga! ' fugigygy ,,, We MW 'ia 98 Debate! Dawn Lityma MMM xxx X N XS x x X swf , N ' ' 'NY Z yy x Q ' ,QQ V J iL....3gf. V , - ....4...... lOpposite page, topl Mr. Iackson helps jared Shrout prepare for his debate. lOpposite page, bottom? Debate has increased its enrollment over the past few years. Trudi Scantlin Mr. Iackson, Pam Madick, president, Stacy Bundy, secretary 61 treasurerg Chris Pettet, historian Iared Shrout, joy Tolliver, Dawn Reed, Marcie Buttgen, Kim Whitchurch, Tony Trauthwein lsecond row! David Taylor, Darren Gallup Tina Deshazer, Tammy Deshazer, Shawna Ienkins Tracie Spaur, Kevin Payne, Lynn Vuncannon Cathy Carpenter, Roland Reitz. I third row? Sean Combs, Iesse Hafemeister, jeff McDaniel Darren McBroom, Aletha Caskey, Crystal Reitz, Lori Combs, Chris Trauthwein, Missie Marlow, Lisa Garlitch, johnny Stevens. lLeftl Mr lacksori and Shawna Ienkins sit in the audience as his students play out a dramatization. has its good times, when a member advances, on the bus rides to the tournaments, and on the overnight trrps Roland Reitz said, I think th t debate is a great experience. by David Taylor 7. th r v 1. fi. N , . xWla.a 1 Dawn LitymalDebate 99 ,y ef,w,wm Mrs. Haggard, Business Department Coordinator, helps Debbie Pitts, senior, with one of the projects assigned in advanced accounting. is :es ,i w w f sw ' ,V v ,V ,,2rg, 3'-?i , vi, gfgfta, f 3 . , We . A A -i -,s.t,g,f' oc., ye, wt,, f'SH'H'M2a21w W fTht2gsMsg'1ei'wff if seek i it it is e, ' R V ,,,, , 2 'Sgogigi is sf , 5,4 Egg W5 W m mn, if o... st K rn sl .. Y' l 'MZ ,, - A W S fo 1 - 4 5 gf g A iw L a: 5 - g 5134 j rw is U, , W, 1,,M,,, - r.. '- Q .5 i ' j f ' ,5 B '-N, fQf,g,fgQy,xj'WQ4 i s 'Q Q -1 .- . . A 5 'i ffv mv '-i t 'Qa5gaQQ1,s1, f . ,, iqaiefffwliklwfswowr .f i ' , ff., , s- wf?5fffsi5e1,,:,,vSs Ri it ., e M T nw- ug -wx 7-M53 J , Stacy Geers, sophomore, concentrates on one of the many timed writings assigned in typing class. 100 Business! Dawn Lityma Q Alan Mansell, senior, uses an adding machine to aid in completing his advanced accounting home- work. 5 it fl 4 , e of rar- QZMTS-fivv-s+rrsi'fs2rsjia ,,,n .'-. ' Market demands high skill sf 3 N 4 542. This year, business took a turn. Not a turn for the worse, but a turn for the better. Business class enrollment was down. Mrs. Haggard tried to boost the enrollment by putting posters in the classroom and in the hallways. The posters displayed Give Your Counselor The Business, preceeding with various types of business classes, from Typing to Business Law. Every teacher had anticipation of making their business class the best. In the end, the business classes held on to the thought of just sur- viving. Leslie Larason, senior, uses one of the new Panasonic typewriters which is equipped with a memory. Brad Shannon, Iamie Holder, juniors, experiment with the new Panasonic typewriters purchased by the school. i f' ,sie w rrr' on rrzfg. Business!Dawn Lityma 101 V0-Tech builds on reality Leigh Ann Mikes fTopl punches in. Each area of the Vo-Tech strove for conditions as close to a real-life work situation as possible. VICA KAMJ Front row: Alan Chapin, Yancy Ber- ry, Brian Finnigan, Troy Goetz, Robert Henry, Dun Shahan, jarrod Magruder, Bill Schmaus, and Mike Shelton. Row two: Tracy Howell, Teresa Hilker, Dawn Caskey, Shelley Bruns, Kim Rinacke, Shelly Hilliard, Sandy Steffens, lay Brunk, Steve Lions, Jae Shepherd. Row Three: Mr. Lent, Scott Kelly, Bill Hinkle, lohn Atkissan, B.Z. Parscale, Herb Wyman, Fred Martin, Darryn Meshau, Keith Hartwig, Ray Blann, Charles Wil- liams, and Darrel Bruns, 102 Vo Tech 7, ... X ,Q 'X L RK l K' 4: l' ,, f' ir' 3, ' ff l , Q Qui' ' , , , A 1' gf .5 - 'i Q TXEYM 'Rf' I L a il Wg -A ' . A , ,X 1 ,A fb , ,. 2 .-A T he , 'i k!g A'M ily L eh, All 35 4 I ee !' T' ff-' if Q. VlCA IPM? Row one: Chris Bolle, jamie Rockwook, Tony Vollragh, Chris Spielrogel, Rex Priest, Rickey Toops, Marcus Toups, Richard Overback, Iaff Carpenter. Row two: Nicki Kerr, Tony Watt, Tony Guerra, Glen Gross, Tony Quinnnes, Billy Pinion, David Bradley, David Wallace, Ioseph Loman, and Mr. Lent. 'L 52 'i 5, f 4. - Vo-Tech students developed hands-on working skills in both white-collar and blue collar jobs. AAHE, Vo-Tech 103 i 1 i i f t I i li 5 1, W. t ,Ki li it if va I, 1 Scott Baunigartner, photo editor, not only spent class time, but also his free time, taking and printing pictures. fbelowi Debbie Allen began work on the yearbook in August. She attended camp to help with the planning of the contents and theme frightj. Dawn Litynza always lets everyone know exactly how she feels on any issue. Sitting: Lisa Fairfield, Angie Flinn, jennifer Davis. Kneeling: Glenda Knisely, Fredrick Zander, Stephanie Kempf, Iennifer Stillman, and Scott Baumgartner. Standing first raw: Debbie Allen, Carol Cook, Sandde Neil, and Kelly Tompsan. Second row: Mike Barrett, Shawnetta Norman, and David Young. Third row: Dawn Lityma, and Drid Stuver. Top: Mr. Bair. 104 Yearbook! Lisa Fairfield Yearbook: Fresh LX , -- hun start Lisa Fairfield, sophomore, Being a new teacher at Fort Osage, Mr. Bair brought new ideas lo the journalism classes. Carol Cook, sophomore, prepares the final layout for the English spread. When not singing or laughing, Stephanie Keinpf does some work for the yearbook. lust a joke, jennifer. l Q, of 9+- -ey ,,v..s.i YearbooklLisa Fairfield - .s V .. ' L ' ' ' , l ' ' ' Y I 5 i l i I 1 i l 1 I 5 ri H li i I 'I i 5 ll ll U I, l l 'I 1 4 1 lr lr fl i 2 K 'l I I , r i lm 'M MAH ff Smoke i Signal David Young, ftop right! Newspaper Editor and Mr. Bair, Advisor, work hard on getting the news- paper togetherund distributed. Throughout the 1985-86 school year, the newspaper staff wrote and produced 10 newspapers. 106 Newspaper! Lisa Fairfield maaaulliv-' age A Qlmwo e W turf' '--- - .z 1' i t Debbie Allen, senior and Tracy Harrell, junior lmiddlel work on finishing their stories, while they gossip in between thoughts. Brian Still, senior ftop leftl helps the newspaper staff by inserting middle pages. This is known to the newspaper staff as stuffing, Newspaper Staff: Front Row: Denise Lance, David Young, Shawnetta Norman, David Taylor, Debbie Allen, Stacy Enloe, Dawn Lityma. Second Row: Mr. Bair, Mike Barrett, Iody Ieffries, Brian Still, Scott Baumgartener, Rich Campbell, Fred Zander. Third Row: Drid Stuver, Lisa Moranville, SanDef Neil, lennifer Stillman, Tracy Harrell, Bryan! Stoll, Walter Morrison V! A -if , ,,1.- AfIl'4'h'.u '5 'A Yi., 2 Editor-in-chief... Features Editor. Sports Editor ..... Editorial Editor. Copy Editor ...... News Editor ........... ,,.......David Young Associate Editor ,,....... ......... D avid Taylor ......Debbie Allen .......Iody Ieffries Brian Still .............,.Stacy Enloe jennifer Stillman Circulation Editor ......,,..............., Dawn Lityma Review Columnist .................,.,,.... Mike Barrett Features Columnists ...... Sissy Goddard, Denise Lance Sports Columnists ....... jody Ieffries, Brian Still Staff Writers .... Lisa Moranville, SanDee Neil, Tracy Harrell, Drid Stuver Staff Artist ...........,..................... Rich Campbell Photography Editor ............. Scott Baumgartner Graphic Art Editor ......................... Bryant Stoll Photographers...Walter Morrison, Angie Flinn Advisor ................................. ,...... .......... B o b Bair itil David Taylor, itop lefti junior, enjoys his title as Associate Editor for the newspaper. Taylor also was editor for the eighth issue of the Smoke Sig- nal. Sissy Goddard, senior, ltop middle? missed out on two months for an injury, but by working hard she managed to make up for all that she missed. Members of the Smoke Signal newspaper staff, above, work out different things to complete the monthly newspaper. Each student was required to turn in at least one story for every Tuesday, lady Ieffries, tleftl junior, goes through the process of leaving the room: first, your name, see- ond, your destinationg third, the purposeg fourth, time out, and finally, expected time of return. Lisa FairfieldlNewspaper 107 I , if 108 Administrarion!Rich Bryant 8: Christy Ault -, . mfxwff Y- V- .ig ef .YYY We - , ,, S' Bond money, levy money, salaries, operating expenses, and countless detailed expenditures occupied much of the time of the school board and the executive adminis- tration. Dr. Gragg and the other leaders did everything they could to make the money stretch. It was a wonder they had time to keep the schools running. But keep them running they did. Things generally ran smoothly, and Fort Osage schools had a great year. Board members itop to bottomlr Mr. Ron Stobart, Mrs. Linda Dickens, Mr. I.C. Brasam, Mr. jerry Croucher fVice-Presidentl, Mrs. Ianice Brown, and Mr. Gary Baker fPresident2. Mr. Larry Deaton, Assistant Superintendent tBelow, leftl, handled all levels of instruction for the district while he prepared all the public relations material for the bond and levy elections. Dr. Victor Gragg, Superintendent of Schools fBelow2, in his most public appear- ance fat graduationl. Dr. Gragg continued his efforts to bring Fort Osage into the era of volatile changes in public spending and legislation. lc 4, .x Q-.,. Y- ' -A .M ,Yf-..vii--..,,,,,,,,,,--,,4,' W . 1 V ,.- ,I A, Board battles nding change, m , Q' sv. 7 f , . ., f' New board members Mr. Ron Stobart and Mrs. Linda Dickens take the oath of office at their first official board meeting. Dr, Ben Whited, Deputy Superintendent, handled all personnel matters, espe- cially the hiring of ten new teachers for the high school. AdministrationlChristy Ault 8: Rich Bryant 109 110 Adm Princip ,yu ur A Mr.. k .c.4:f.,cds4..,, .sedan .Mr. Franklin CTop, leftl accepts good wishes from Mrs. Brenda Shrout and her husband at the official announcement of Mr. Franklin's candidacy for the state legislature. Mr. Roger Nelson fCenterJ got a birthday surprise when the secre- taries brought the Bahama Mama to school for a telegram. As school neared its end, the four office secretaries lAbavel found tirne to smile: Ruth Clark, Donna Whited, Ienriy Leap, and Carol Martin. The Big Three: iTop, rightj Principal Mr. Richard Franklin, Assistant Principals Mr. jerry Hedger and Mr. Roger Nelson. Carol Martin iRightJ managed to accomplish ten things while talking on the constantly ringing telephone. inistrationlliich Bryant and Christy Ault al, upport ta 1 . i ,nf .4 ,f V 52 X i. L O g keep school running X 4 J, ' ,, A. , 4 .1 .' . - f 'A r or if 32,2 2 1 Left: The counselors lClockwise from leftl, Mr. Rick Long, Mr. Keith Elmore fDi- rector of Counselingj, Mrs. Anne Koehler, and Mrs. Clorene Iesseph fSecretary and fundamental energy of the counseling departmentt. The librarians and their assistants lbelowt: Mrs, Sandi Mosley IAssistantt, Brian Still, Norma Wilson, Dawn Reed, Melinda Downing, Geoff Stapleton, and Mrs, Maryellen Anderson fHead Lilrrariant. Second row: SanDee Neil, Dean Fellers, Ann Middleton, Kristy Flaig, Vickie Moore, Sue Mashburn, Danelle Reed, and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaefer Mssistantl. ew ya! if r :ff ' V -,. e ww A Z2 4-,,n-4, Pi Dil eilfg 5 I Mrs. Koehler lleftj prepares to give the juniors a SCAT test. The SCAT is a school and college aptitude test to help students prepare for college, These strange people labovel filled the halls with laughter on Halloween. They are the bus drivers, ros- turned for the benefit of their riders, Administrationlffhristy Ault 8: Rich Bryant 111 I ew teachers 1900 to faculty ix 9 if U1 N'-8 '19 0? X Q xx fx ' 1 Ez, X YQ! X. x 2 5' 'Nik Q , E .qi Je Q fr fl C 2 L l ,lx-65, WX ,f 1 ,V u Will Q, 3 S-I 112 Facu1tylRich Bryant Sr Christy Autl Susan Allen Clark Anderson Bob Bach Bob Bair lim Bretz jerry Brown Roger Bruning Lowell Burns Walt Buckley jeff Chambers jim Coen Mary Czeschin Iohn Davies Connie Denney Susan Edwards Dana Forrester Carole Foster Dave Goode Henry Grubb Marie Haggard Bruce Hale Mary Harper Charlotte Hill Marsha Howell Alyce Ivan Donna King Beverly Moore john Moore Kurt Morrison H lim Munoz Ken Musgrave Marty Napier Dorothy Norton Clela Reed Brenda Shrout Ian Spencer 'ff' . , .9-gf S ,. - .tl SM l P 1 A , ,, N 7? 1 ,v , ff QF or if . U. I. I' .X Q J Y Y ?ISl:x d x X fag!! qi mn 5 14 1 lg 9 nm 1 r l Aw X sk 5 w 4 , . 'Q , ' i S ,X - ,le W L if H , fs ' 4 'F in X , W! rf .Vx X- 4 'L Q ,S IR f- Niko ,, 'f,, 1 :W f .X .,.,.,Q4,.l Cer L - ,C ,-a..,. Q. iii., Q, if M.. X Mr. lim Munoz lTop, left! lmd his hands full with special education duties and tennis coaching. Henry Grubb, fTop, right! ran his classroom and his athletics. Mr. Larry Harding lAb0vel kept busy with F.O. classes, Math rind Science Institute teaching, and golf coaching. The College Credit English class lLeftJ learned the zialzie of the word-prnccssnr in preparing letter perfect cmnpositiuns. Here, Mrs. Alyce Ivan in- structs Lisa Fisher, FacuItylChristy Ault 8: Rich Bryant 113 1 I ff l v i ,M 5: f sw sf W7 fi y, f. get 4. t Z ff5.',LTf,yQifWs'. V , .,,, ,,,, L. y, f ' , .?fii.:.4me-e,:z,,MAf yr Miss Napier and Mrs. Van Dyke Vlbp, left? show their support by attending a wrestling match against the Truman Patriots. Mr. Dave Goode !Top, rightl trains highly skilled craftsmen who will go into a woodworking career directly out of school. Mr. Weakly CAboveJ shows test scores to his Psych I students. Mrs. Hill lllightl explains an assignment to SaMyra Statham, jeff Hart, and Stacy Thomas. Mrs, Hill was the senior high selection for Teacher of the Year. 114 Facu1ty!Rich Bryant 8: Christy Ault 'll-f i-U!'lllfl'lliil il 4. . Teachers ace :J LX o. loan Slzerwood -' Hal Slmrivund Pal Sflrzunpe ' Pnmelia Ticljcns . -flu E' a mr .. . , Phyllis Van Dyke Thomas Weakley - Marla Whiteman Iennifer Williams sr l if N 'i' if S-vi Carolyn Lakatos Zippy T. Clown ., .. change ...F I... Z--75:1',,, v . -,-,-3.v- 552, -6 --.L'2Q?5- , 4' 'N'-1-u A7- Tf an-gf. ff F iff-'Eff ' f! Il K4 S ll ,, X. IIT E 0 1. lf' J . li? o -o e .. -53 C J Faculty!Christy Ault 8: Rich Bryant 115 116 Clubs 5 Q ff.. nr, ,nz W AW rw- HM- -. -' f 1 11, ,gr S. gn livin? : 1 3. ,. A. - Ei W LG, 5 ,QT Wm? A' !' x- :' 5.3 v ' ' ,V ,il-L32 U H. x K ,f 1: v- , ffm, - .n ' .v L A VG ' vw .ww 1' ' x gkffnr 5' 11 2..,,,.,,,., . , W Q ,J , ., v , K X .33 .E s 1 ,--. I 3 q f.. s . Q..1X ----5-----' 'X ' 1 1 Q wr ,5 ,. Q. , ,, X . :ss , f Q . . t a1.Vs.l'. gm, ' Clubs 117 Art! The art department is designed to fulfill the needs of the students' ar- tistic abilities. The department is made up of three teachers, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. For- ester, each using separate skills in the teaching profession. The program starts with the basic fundamentals of drawing and paint- ing then goes into more difficult subjects such as photography and printmaking. This year, several students have done work for the benefit of the school. Chris Green, Angie Flinn, and Darrin Brown did paintings to hang on the walls of the school and Ron Greer and Mark Myers did a sculpture for the courtyard. Art department: jerry Brown, jennifer Williams, and Dana Forrester. The Art Club. Top row: Dana Forrester, Monica Hart, Ginger Morris, and lerry Brown. Third row: jennifer Davis, jimmy Brock, Monica Koenig, Second raw: Not Available, and April Smith. Bottom: Angie Flinn, President. 118 Angie FlinnlDrid Stuver K ,F V 3 . - ei' ' 271 V ' f' L f f' 5 i r' 47. W A. 4 x Darrin Brown puts the finishing touches on his il- lusionary painting. The artwork is for the library staircase wall. The courtyard was brightened by Mark Myers and Ron Greer'5 sculpture. The two spent over 10 weeks of work on the project. Teri Grinlinton proudly displays lier soft sculpture. The sophomore spent over seven hours just to cut and sew the material. 8 weeks were devoted by Angie Flinn to finish her painting which now hangs outside the vice principal's office. Chris Green stands in front of the painting that is to be hung in school. Chris spent a laborious 8-10 weeks to complete the project. f 1, .N Art ClublAngie Flinn 8: Drid Stuver 119 Row 1: Mrs. Lenning, David Young, Denise Lance, Tammy Stevens, Kari Lamberty, Mrs. Hill, Carmen Garrison iPresidenll, Rod Tatum iVice Presidentj, Kelly Lynch, Kim Bradley, Gina Fer- guson, Mr. Munoz. Row Z: Kelly McCoubri, Shawnetta Norman, Dawn Lityma, jennifer Wil- liams, Trudi Scantlin, Kim Woods, Christina Moreno, Deloris Umphres, Donnine Handley, Shawndra Malcolm, Sharlene Eden, jill Beebe, Lori Combs, Maria Aguilera. Row 3: Kelli Colyer, Lisa Lehmann, Lori Ann Hanson, Tracey Howell, Melissa Caskey, Dawn Caskey, Christy Riner, Kandy Combs, Rachel Fellers, Mary Courier, Kim Gallagher, Monica Koenig, Andrew Hippensteel. Row 4: Vicki Schaetz, Mike Lorenz, Patty Brockman, Ricki Wilson, Tonya Carlton, julie Daniel, Kim Wehmeyer, Teresa Anthony, Anne Penniston, Heidi Fox, Lisa Gensler, Sandra Stef- fens. Row 5: Paul Rios, Theresa Coleman, Ann Middleton, Tammy Blake, Todd Findley, jason Stabenow, Wally Salmon, Chris Stogsdill, Brian Almquist, jeff Lowe, Ann Wiegel. Row 6: Chris Fender, Sandi Gach, Tonia Mead, Lisa Anson, Heather Hoyt, Ben Hicks, Elsie Anchondo, Darren Kalthoff, Danny Stocksdale, Steve Aubuchon, jeff Robinson, john Robinson. Row 7: Michael Lasater, Doug Farrand, Chris Pettet, Staci Smith, Keith Mclfatrick, Lisa Rieck, Mike Meier, Sunsia Thompson, Aletha Caskey, Richad Thibault. Row 8: Andra Hamapet, Clint Taylor, jeff McDaniels, Roland Maliwat, Krisi Goodman, Vicky Turner, Lisa Rock, jenifer Thompson, Nancy Sewers. Trudy Scantlin, senior, above, after returning from Germany, speaks to the Spanish Club about a gift horn which is filled with candy. Scantlin is wearing an everyday outfit worn in Germany. Mrs. Hill, right, talks to the class and helps them understand what they were about to eat and ex- plains where the foods are from and how they are made. Spanish Honor Society Row 1: Mrs. Hill, Mike Lorenz, president, Sharlene Eden, vice president, Rod Tatum, treasurer, Carmen Garrison, jill Bee- be. Row 2: Kelly Macoubrie, Trudi Scantlin, Kim Woods, Donnine Handley, Deloris Umphreys, Lori Ann Hanson, Maria Augulera, Shawndra Malcolm. Row 3: Paul Rios, Krisi Goodman, Ro- land Maliwat, jeff McDaniel, Anne Penniston, Teresa Anthony, Kim Wehmeyer, Sandra Steffens. Row 4: Vicki Schaetz, Doug Farrand,MRachel Fellers, Kim Gallagher, Mary Courier, Christy Riner, Dawn Caskey, Melissa Caskey. Row 5: Steve Aubrichon, 'Mike Meier, Elsie Anchodo, Heather Hoyt, jason Stabenow, Chris Fender, Lisa Lehmann, Ricki Wilson, Todd Findley, Danny Stocksdale. 120 Stephanie Kempf-Spanish l . M Af 42.11. ,z Al7l!l::i T W lim W 5 '7r Wf'Qfffilimrmwww V S it ji x I 'E 4 VL if I, Spanish Club above and beyond 313. 1 W M ,-,. Scott Nusbaum, top center, junior, after the Spanish treats were prepared and after standing in line, finally gets to serve himself to the long awaited food. Above right, Spanish classes enjoy some of the ac- tivities that the Spanish Club does. Mrs. Hill pre- pares different foods for certain hours, Left, Andy Hippenstill, sophomore, and Heather Hoyt, sopho- more, prepare themselves to be seated to a nicely prepared Spanish dinner. Lori Hanson, above, senior, Kim Woods, junior, after Trudi Seantlin was done speaking, asks ques- tions about how it's like being a foreign exchange student. All three girls are in the Spanish Honor Society. Spanish-Stephanie Kempf 121 122 French Club French Club: Successfully challenging French Clillr Meinliersr Row 1: Mrs. Bev Moore, Rich Bryant, Patty Wilkinson, Chris Yocurn, Chris Einbree, Lisa Tliarp. Row 2: Donna Sprague, Cindy Smith, Mendy Siminons, Carla lustason, Tammy Fitzpatrick, Kendra Musgrave, Pam Keith, Yolanda Woods, Heidi Toryas, David Taylor, Sarah Elsea, Shelly Reynolds. Row 3: jamie Buttress, Lisa Fisher, Annie Haas, Giri- ger Vonstrougli, lainie Vernon, Liv Bergliagen, Karla Hastons, Brian Still, jeff Donaldson, Darrin McBrooin, Michael Myers. Row 4: Mike Stripling, Chris Lewitzke, Rob Garrison, Larry Squires, Terry Vanderpool, Christine Hall, Liz Bolles, Shanon Baugher, Scott Presnell, David Simmons, Shauna lenkins. Row 5: Denise Cramer, Sandy Blankenshoip, Staci Bailey, Kim Shalian, Robin Martin, Maria McGee, IoEllen lung, Dana Fisher, Natalie Dzula, joy Bowling, Diane Novak, Stacey Dale, Carolyn Halyt. Row 6: Shanon Douglas, Heather Hull, Pam Smith, Matt Pinick. Dpposite page lBottornJ: Patty Wilkinson, Sarah Elsea, and Shelly Reynolds clown :round with the idea of giving Rich Bryant a French kiss, Rich Bryant fabovel gives the induction speech to new members of French Club. Following the speech, Kendra Musgrave and Pam Keith fRightJ con- gratulate Rich on his efforts. French Honor Society: Row 1: Sarah Elsea fPresidentl, Shelley Reynolds fV.P.l, Rich Bryant fSecretaryl, Patty Wilkinson lTreasurerJ, Mrs. Bev Moore. Row 2: Carla Iustason, Tammy Fitzpatrick, Kendra Musgrave, Pam Keith, Yolanda Woods, Lisa Tharp. Row 3: Ieff Donaldson, Mike Meyers, Mike Striplin, Carla Hastons, Liv Berghagen, David Taylor. Row 4: Cynthia Smith, Donna Sprague, Rob Garrison, Terry Vanderpool, Annie Haas, Christine Hale. Both French Club members and French class members participated in Foreign Language Day at C.M.S.U. in Warrensburg. The nu- merous awards received by these members made this group one of the most successful to have attend- ed. Many people had won awards for several consecutive years, but all brought distinction and honor to our foreign language department. French Club also had other activ- ities, such as their annual excursion to the Plaza. Perhaps the best' way to sum up this year's French Club is to quote one member who stated, French Club was not only fun, it was successful. French Club!Monica Hart 123 F.B.L.A. expand. activities Front row: Sheila Thompson, Carla Iustason, Chris Ormsbee, Kim Curtner, Mendy Simmons iPresidentJ, joe Holloway iVice-Presidentt, Iana Bradfield fSecretaryl, Kim Rinacke iHistorian2, Debbie Pitts tParIiamentarianJ, Angela Gross tTreasurer2, Stacy Bundy, Chris Embree, and Drid Stuver. Row two: Ma- ria Aguilera, Susan Goldsmith, Annie Haas, Lisa Mershon, Sheri Smith, Lisa Brown, Shannon Hahn, Christa Wagner, jeff Low, Marianne Bridgewater, Kim Parker, Stacey Toedetiusch, and Mrs. Cleta Reed. Third Row: Ann Myers, Tra- cy Harrell, Paula Gregory, Missy Marion, Shelly Brungardt, Chris Meular, Darren Galleys, Richard Thibault, Debra Kantman, Shawn Vote, Trudi Scanttin, Ann Middleton, and Mrs. Marie Haggard. Row four: Kim Woods, Donna Blystone, SaMyra Statham, Scott Baumgartner, Randy Carver, Pam Keith, Paula Mead, Sherri Greene, Stephanie Harden, Iill Beebe, Donna Sprague, Mrs. Marla Whitman. Row five: 'David Ryan, Rich Bryant, Tony Trauthwein, Krisi Goodman, Melissa Wilson, Christy Ault, Lisa Lehmann, Pat- ty Brockman, and Mrs. Waunita Moore. Row six: Rick Murphy, Tonya Carlston, Heather Collyer, Darren Kalthoff, jason Stavenow, jeff Stephens, Tracey Hinkle, and Melissa Caskey. Campaigning was a big part of I-'.B.L,A.'s year. 124 F B L.A.lMonica Hart 5- mf , iii e, I .. ,,--,,, . ' an At State Contest lLeftl some of the girls had an opportunity to show aff their ilressier looks: Kiln Rinncke, Angela Grass, Kim Parker, Mendy Sinnnans, Debbi Pitts, Shelly Reynnlds. larred Shrunt lBelozvJ campaigned fiercely for state office. Mendy Siininons lBelow, left! carried the Fort Osage banner to leffcrson City fur the state eunziention. These strangers competed against Fort Osagers for state office, F.B.L.A,lMonica Hart 125 Highlight 0 PTA FTA experienced many activities beyond teaching. One of the highlights this year for the club was successfully sponsoring American Education Week, in which they sponsored a week long campaign consisting of a teacher trivia contest on Monday, gum grams on Tuesday, appre- ciation notes to teachers on Wednesday, and served donuts on Friday. A Another highlight was providing food and presents at Christmas and Easter time for an area needy family. The officers, Shelly Reynolds, president, Pam Madiclc, treasurer, Deloris Umphreys, secretary, along with a few members and sponsors, Mrs. Shrout and Mr. Long, were able to attend a seminar October 10, held in Columbia. Future Teachers of America is an organization de- signed to give students a look at the teaching profession. The members have an opportunity to hear speakers from all parts of the school system. Some of these speakers are school administrators, teachers, coaches and librarians. The speakers talk on a variety of subjects, from becoming a teacher in general, to the money in the school system. The meetings were held the second Tuesday of every month. Each meeting consisted of a speaker, a short business meeting and refreshments. FTA also sold 300 Argus . , posters, as a fund raiser, which brought in 35285.00 126 FTA! Shawnetta Norman l L :yy YI J . ,ln .aw 3 sf: sv vo' L' WW ,,ML,,.1,..1. . K , . . X 0 H v xi .1 fadi' x 1 4 i b. ge 1 KK! w. 9-r'uc.,.'l gel' J - .f .sf sv , it 'Ae h. H ,V 'r vs-we t- af . 644 ' PL .. V A gy, ix Q H- .KKK 1-HN, ai, . - i 'Y t r lOpposite page, top! The sponsors of FTA, Mr. Long and Mrs. Shrout are both very busy people. Mr. Rick Long is a counselor for grades 10-12 for last names between O-Z. Mrs. Brenda Shrout teaches Communications for Living, English l and English Ill. lOpposiie page, boltomt, Row 1: Mrs. Brenda Shrout, Teresa Pemberton, Candice Butler, Maria Aguilera, Shelly Reynolds, Pam Madick, Mendy Simmons, Trudi Scantlin and Mr. Rick Long. Row 2: Ianice Cahill, Karen Baird, Lisa Lehman, Ann Meyers, Tressa Anthony, Iulie Daniel, Chris Embree, Shawn Vote and Rachel Fellers. Row 3: Donnone Handley, Mary Courier, Randy Carver, Leslie Larason, Lori Combs, Kari Lamberty, Ricki Wilson, Nancy Thieme, Wally Salmon and Mike Barrett, lAboz1e leflt, sponsors Mr. Long and Mrs. Shrout talk to Shelly Reynolds, Pres, about the needy family. lLeftJ, listening intently, Mr, Long, Donnone Handley, juniorg Deloris Uinphreys, Sec., listen to the plans for the Homecoming float. Mbouet, Mrs. Charlotte Hill speaks to FTA about becoming a teacher, Mrs. Hill teaches Spanish. She began here eight years ago as a current affairs and state and local government teacher, FTAlShawnetta Norman 127 128 Dra if ' assf 'sf:1:af1s-11-f':1I 'l ' f f f ami Fairy Mae fLisa Fisher? helps Florence fMendy Simmons! prepare for her role in Curious Savage. Many of the characters of the Curious Savage are involved in the Drama Club. E Wally Salmon and Darci Turner, juniors, clean up the set after the performance of A the Curious Savage, 2 5, f-- M, V ' 'Ffh ,V Y, Q' 1 f, ,eq , . 4 Q? 1 . ,Ag If any-...... Q57 ma ClublShawnetta Norman 1 'A nf -1- -' -f-:1-ff .-:-11. gh r X-.Lf D... TLD., .:,-..,.,:.e., ,1. 'I in I a 1 i 1 K I i 4 i D I b cl t' 't' il p ! E E 5 'E Us i 4 5 W I 5 I f 'i 1 l Drama club has added a Chil- I dren s Theatre to the busy schedule i of school events. In December, dra- 5 ma club officers Pres. Mendy Simmons Vice-Pres. David Young, l Sec. Mia McVay, Tres. Lisa Fisher ' and sponsor Mrs. Ivan went to the PTA council to ask for the money to put on the Children's Theatre. The 4 play The Lion, the Witch, and the l Wardrobe was put on for 3rd-6th 7 grade students on May 7th. I By selling cheese and sausage, '- drama club raised S600 which went I I , ft, K I toward the purchase of the new . ' I .V ff! , seats for the auditorium. i A' V M' Drama club and sponsors Mrs. i ,., t Dig , V 4 Mary Harper and Mrs. Alyce Ivan . ,,...j i ' ' worked in a ring toss booth at the l I ff 7 ' 21, ' ' Buckner Fall Fest and attended a l V l t -Nik 'DX dinner theatre this year. I I ' 1 ' . ' ' ai ' 'T ' 4 I ,,,.. Q Q. X . Drama Club officers Mendy Simmons, Mia Drama Club members discuss the electing of offi- 4 McVay, David Young, Lisa Fisher, co-sponsor cars for the 85-86 school year. I Mrs. Harper, await Mrs. l1Jan's arrival. l I Shawnetta Norman!Dx'ama Club 129 Li'l Abner ......... Daisy Mae ...,...... Puppy Yocurn ......... Mummy Yocum ........ Marryin Sam ................. , ............. David Young Putty Wllkinson . .......... Shawn Nash .. Mendy Simmons Scott Baumgartner Earthquake McGoon ,........ .............. B rian Garrett General Bullmoose ............... Appossionata Von Climax ......... Evil Eye Fleagle ..,............. Lonesome Polecat .......... Hairless joe ................. Romeo Scraggs ..,........ Alf Scragg ...................,.. Moonbeam McSwine ........ Mayor Dawgmeat ......... Speedy McRablzit ....,. Scarlet ............................ ........Mike Snider .......Sissy Goddard .......Kevin Payne ........Rich Bryant .....Iohnny Stevens .......Mike Barrett .......Mike Griffin ......ShelIy johnson Sam Orlando .........Andy Hippensteel Yolanda Woods Rufe ......................................,...... Shawn Wonsettler Sen. lack S. Phogbound .......,............... john Yocum Dr. Rasmussen T. Finsdale .............. Pedrik Zander Government Man ................... .. Available I ones ........... V Stupefyin' lanes ......... Colonel .....,.............. Secretaries ........... Dr. Smithborn ......... Dr. Scheifitz .,................ Butler .......,......................... ...... .........,,Bo Moreno ........Yancey Berry ........Stacey Bundy ........Ed Blackburn ..........Linda Iesse Bobby Cheek ..........David Almquist Shannon Harris Transformed Husbands ........ ............... K arlis Fox Director ............... Vocal Director. .......... Musical Instrumental Director ................ Choreography .................... Stage Manager ....... 130 Musical! Lisa Fairfield Kent Parrish Ierry Iohnson Ieff Webb .......Alyce Ivan Iohn Davies Clinton Gregory Kenda Bullard Lisa Fisher Take an experienced cast, an imaginative directorp give them a fine play, and then look for their . . . Be t performance. .,-4... of l ' f -ef Q 1. W, --1, ,- 60- 'fit Above left, with over 100 people involved in the production, Mrs. Alice lvan is busy keeping order among the cast and crew. Left, After returning from Washington, Li'l Abner, portrayed by David Young, is being carried in triumph to the town square. Center above. Li'l Abner lDavid Young? and Marryin' Sam lScott Bnumgartnerl discuss the splendor and majesty of Washington D.C. Above top, whether or not happy, mad, or serious, Mamrny Yucum al- ways demanded to be the center of attention. Mendy Simmons played this character with perfection. Above. Li'l Abner lDavid Young! along with Mamrny lMendy Simmons! and Pappy Yocum lShawn Nash! are celebrating their simple lives. Musica1!Lisa Fairfield 131 ,.,,,l Y The Curiou Savage It was good. It was funny. It was sad. Characters seemed real, holding the audience's attention throughout the play. Fairy May CLisa Fisherj added spontaneous hu- mor every time she added comments that had nothing to do with the conversations, These subtle touches reached the audience at special moments and addedto the sus- pense and sympathy of the story line. The chi1dren's treatment of their mother created a feeling of sadness that all the audience could relate to. Mrs. Mary Harper re-staged this play because she knew the audience would appreciate it. She was right. CAST MEMBERS Shelly johnson ....... Lisa Fisher ............. David Young ............. Mendy Simmons .......... Kevin Payne .............. Trudi Scantlin ....... Shawn Nash .......... Diana Davis ........... Scott Baumgariner .... Michelle Englett ....... Drid Stuver ............ Ierry Iahnson ,............ ........Mrs. Savage Fairy May Hannibal ...........Florence Mrs. Paddy Emmett Miss Willie Titus ..............Lily Bell .....................Sarnuel Stage Manager Mrs. Mary Harper ......................... ........................................................ D irector 132 Spnng P1ay!Lisa Fairfield 1 l 1 s ,Wl A fj v d Q fi - 11 '- 1 . 'W rf Jim- Opposrte bottom right Lisa Fisher and Mendy Simmons read over the script to make sure Ellffyllllflg will be per ect on opening night Far le t Florence and lef pass the time by playing a game of cards while Fairy May watches Let Mrs Paddy imagines she is hard at work painting a beauti ul seascape Below let Mrs Mary Harper demonstrates the emotions felt by a character portrayed in the play Below Mrs Savage s children try to persuade her to reveal the location of the bonds ', A JS. N N it V' Left: Suspicion is aroused when the bonds were found missing. They were later found underneath the lining in Ethel's teddy bear. Opposite, top: Front row: Michelle Englett, Drid Stuver. Second row: Shawn Nash, Scott Bazongartncr, Diana Davis, Mrs. Harper. Third row: Kevin Payne and Mandy Simmons. Fourth row: Trudi Scantlin, Lisa Fisher, Shelly johnson, David Young. Opposite, bottom left: Regardless that I-lannibal is gf ,Me A 'L an awful violinist, his friends feel exactly the op- posite. Spring P1ay!Lisa Fairfield I33 i. 134 Red Specialty ingers entertain Fort Dancing and singing were com- bined to make up the performances of the Red and White Singers. As the show group for Fort Osage, the Red and White singers performed for school concerts, churches, and civic groups. Tryouts took place the previous spring. Aspirants were required to sing either a song they chose or a song that was taught to them for the tryout. They also had to perform a dance routine taught to them by the '84-'85 Red and White Singers. All in all, the Red and White Singers succeeded by dancing and singing into the hearts of all their audiences. The year proved to be an outstanding one for them. Long, hard practices paved the way for the success of the Varsity Choir. This group of freshmen and sophomores practiced daily to prepare for their concert during the year. They drew a large and enthu- siastic crowd. 8: White SingerslDawn Lityma l, , L i T i:si'T'i' - Lg- Q- 5? 'CCW Varsity choir Iopposite, topl in rehearsal. Red and White Singers foppositet Row 1: Tannny Fitzpatrick and Ainy Thompson, Row 2: Darci Turner, Melissa Wilson, Tannny Young, Marne Dowhozver, Mendy Sinnnons, Chris Yocuni, Anglo Gross, Yolanda Woods, and Shelly Iohnson. Row 31 Scott Presnell, Cory Thompson, Danny Parton, Beth Boeger, Wendy Craig, Allan Mansel, and Sain Orlando. Row 4: Morris Heide, Brian Garrett, john Yoeani, Brett Vassey, Fran Rose, and Mike Snider. Varsity Choir itopl Row 1: Kristi Schnorff, Angie Robertson, jennifer jones, Lisa Barrett, Inlie Robaina, Marlona Shadduek, Cliryslal Reitz, Iennifer Barlow, Debi Stezienson, Tiffiny Obsliorne, and Susan Stewart. Rorv 2: Sharon Keodle, Stacey t 1 5 i Montgomery, Kelly Kauffman, Christina Clark, Norma Wilson, Ted Handley, lohnny Stevens, Shannan Harris, Lori Liddle, Missy Vandenaliell and Christie Moore. Row 3: Tisha jackson, Cindy Thomas, Ianette Dann, Kari Kenikutt, Rance Kindle, Chris Powers, Tainmy Armstrong, Susan Dannadson, Lynne Beebe, Carrie Wendle, and Angie Young. Row 4: Tammy Thomas, Gretchen Wallace, Kristie Haekely, Dawnetta Dike, Angie Snead, Rhonda Sperling, Brian Massey, David Searcy, Wayne Siefker, Corrie Potter, Morticia Robertson, and Kathy Taff, Mr. Iolin Davies fleftt sings a song for the Red and White Singers. Scott Presnall follows the lyrics. Girls' glee rehearse for a choir concert labovet. Red and White SingerslDawn Lityma 135 Q ,,, W Choir dream or the future Concert Choir consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Almost everyone returned for '86, so their hopes were very high after spring tryouts last year. The year started with the great news that the choir would travel to Houston if they could raise the necessary money. The singers worked hard all year, but sadly came up short and had to cancel the trip. The money they did raise, however, will provide a base for next year's activit- ies and potential trips. In early April, the choir attended contests in Warrensburg. After at least two months of preparation, all participants loaded up the busses and headed south. Everyone worked really hard, said Cory Thompson, ju- nior, and I felt we could make a I this year if we per- formed well in sight reading. Choir takes practice and hard work, but when the per- formance is good, the work is worth the effort. a A V is 136 Choirllennifer Davis .. 1 L. 5 i . ,Y i N-se Mr. Davies, opposite top, in his Znd year as vocal music director, helped arrange for the choir to travel to Houston, Texas. Sopranos, left, rehearse for a fall concert. Concert Choir: 1st Row: Barbie Os- born, Chris Yocum, Darcie Turner, Iill Beebe, Kim Woods, Charlene Eden, Lisa Starnper, Kelly Lynch, Sara Thornas, Melissa Wilson, Diana Dowell, Beth Boeger, Lisa Moranville, Tressa Anthony, Tina Ahls, Cheryl Fretti, Amy Thompson. Znd Row: Linda Iesse, Sherri Steebey, Donnine Hanley, Sara Wyatt, Lori Hanson, Tammy Stevens, Raquel Smith, Stephanie Sutton, lana Borchardt, 9 , N Q A fiofl t f ggliif irf 5 V 3 i ' ,L V, A '7.:V '?,f' C , J Angela Gross, Heather McGargee, Melissa Reed, Yoland Woods, Vicki Turner, Wendy Craig, Sonja Loyd, Stacy Alexander, Sheila Thompson, Heidi Fox. 3rd Row: Ben Carrick, Bill Holder, Dennis Wilson, Beverly Hicks, Traci Frechin, Christine Hall, Rhonda Marsh, Sunsia Thompson, Tammy Young, Marne Dowliower, Sue Mashborn, Heather Hoyt, Tammy Fitzpatrick, Shelly johnson, Stephanie Lining, Michelle White, Anne Wiegel, David Coons, Andy Hippensteel, Darren Parker. 4th Row: Sean Huff, Brett Vassy, john Yocum, Brian Garrett, Glen Gross, Clint Taylor, Dale Howe, Greg Lewis, Cory Thomp- son, Mike Snider, Shawn Wonstetter, Sain Orlando, Morris Heide, Eddie Black- burn, Robby Dye, Danny Parton, Allen Mansell, Dean Feller, Phillip Boude, Bobby Cheek. Cheryl Pretti, left, rehearses for the choir's planned trip to Houston, Texas. Marne Dowhower and Tressa Anthony, above, tone their voices to perfection in anticipation of upcoming concerts, Choirljennifer Davis 137 I it I! lx ,li tl ll l I l if L Let's all band together . . . Approximately 80 band members represented Fort Osage High School in competition, parades, and foot- ball games. Due to Fort Osage's rescheduling of football games, the 1985 march- ing band was only able to enter one competition this year, where they placed 2nd in street competition and 3rd in field competition. Marching band was also given the M 138 Bandfxelly Tompkins . U me ' - honor of performing in the 1985 World Series and Royals' Parade but only seniors and section leaders got this honor. Vicky Turner, band member, stated, It was an experi- ence of a lifetime. Overall the band did a nice job, but it was more difficult because of the fewer performances, stated Mr. Scriven, band instructor. Top: Bill Scriven leads seniors and section leaders at Royals' Parade. Right: Gerry jack Pierce plays tuba in the Wellington parade. iff -,Q lm . 1 ' A use .,:..f-.-cN--.--. , 4 :X 2 YY ...,..,1 A , K 1, .. 't . Christin Ream tleftl and jamie Vernon fright? participate in Wellington parade. I.. .- 5,- Flute Lori Combs, Patty Wilkinson, Melissa Wilson, Teresa Pemberton, Stacey Bundy, Carrie Curtis, Mary Courier, Lisa Webb, Ianeen Medelin, Tracy Lewis, Mendy Sirnrnons, Basson Monica Koenig, Sara Thomas, Clarinet Angela Gross, lanet Phillips,Chris Waller, Chris Spiva, Candy Olson, Lisa Rieck, Ioy Toliver, Rachel Fellers, Ioe Mansell, Toby Fellers, Heidi Toups, Melissa Davisg Alto Clarinet Sarah Elseag Bass Clarinet jeff Robinson, Tracie Spaur, Alto Sax Vicky Turner, Iarnie Holder,1arnes Smith, Michelle Craharnp Tenor Sax lohn Yocurn, Brent Wilksg Bari- tone Sax Kyle Carver, French Horn lulie Shaw Kel Hilding, Trumpet Iana Borchardt, Kim Curtner, Al- len Mansell, Kim Rinacke, David Ryan, jeff Bridgeforth, Todd Oligrnueller,Brian Garrett, Kelli Collyer, Shaun Miller, Valerie Wisdom, A.,...,- ,,- H..-,....J Darin Parker, Trombone Chris Yocurn, Phillip Webb, Mike Barrett, Kevin Payne, Amber Scothorne, Greg Dieckrnann, Shalene Routh, Baritone Greg Bassetg Tuba Rich Haskins, Kathy Lauffer, Andy Hippensteel, Gerry lack Pierce, Tim Pontalion, Bob Hardin, Ed Sperlingg --1 -I Percussion David Stovall, Df0'1 Diff, B. Z. Parscale, Steve Gouldsmith, David Kent, Dong Howell, lim Lankford, Tony Vollrath, Bill Beck, Charlie Riley, Tiffany Bailey Band!Kel1y Tompkins 139 Band, ensembles surpassyprevious record of I s at contests Playing on Success was in the air for the concert band this year. After weeks of hard practice, they received a I rating at District contest. Ten en- sembles also went to District contestp seven of them received I ratings. Of these, five went on to receive I ratings at State contest. jana Borchardt, Sarah Elsea, and Monica Koenig were once again part of the All-State Band. It was the third year for all three of these girls. jana was chosen as first chair trumpet, Sarah was chosen as sec- ond chair alto clarinet, and Monica was chosen as an alternate bassoon player. The concert band was allowed the honor of playing a world premiere. Andy Yates, a former Fort Osage student, composed the Fort Osage March for Mr. Scriven and the band. Mr. Yates conducted the piece at the Cabaret Concert in the spring. The band was also invited to play at the Truman Award Ceremony in which Thomas Tip O'Neill was presented with the humanitarian award. All in all, this proved to be one of the most successful years for the concert band. Row 1: Lori Combs, Patty Wilkinson, Melissa Wilson, Mendy Simmons, Teresa Pemberton, Carrie Curtis, Mary Courier, and Lisa Webb. Row 2: janet Phillips, Chris Spiva, Chris Waller, Sarah Elsea, Kel Hilding, julie Shaw, Michelle Gra- ham, james Smith, jamie Holder, Vicky Turner, Kyle Carver, Brent Wilks, Sara Thomas, and Monica Koenig. Row 3: Candy Olsen, joy Tolliver, Lisa Rieck, Rachel Fellers, David Ryan, Todd Oligmueller, Valerie Wisdom, jeff Bridgeforth, Brian Garrett, Kim Rinacke, Kim Curtner, jana Borchardt, Allen 140 Concert BandlTeresa Pemberton 8: julie Shaw ,,l. ,'A Mansell, Charles Williams, Greg Bassett, Shalene Routh, Greg Dieckmann, Amber Scolhorne, Kevin Payne, and Mike Barrett. Row 4: joe Mansell, Toby Fellers, Heidi Toups, Melissa Davis, Mr. Bill Scriven, William Beck, Steve Gouldsmith, David Kent, Dion Dye, Marcus Toups, Tracie Spaur, jeff Robin- son, Ed Sperling, Andy Hippensteel, Cathy Walker, Tim Pontalion, and Rich Haskins. ef M, ' , I I Teresa Pemberton and Lisa Webb lopposite page! confer to see if they can rediscover the beat and count so they can come back in on time. fLeftI luna Borchardt, three year member of All- Stute Band, was chosen first chair trumpet, Moni- ca Koenig was chosen as bassoorz alternate, and Sara Elsea, also u three year member, was chosen second chair alto clarinet. Pep band lcenter left! plays during half time at the boys' varsity basketball game. Brian Almquist and Phil Webb fbelowl start their morning out three days a week with jazz band practice at 7:00 a.m., which is called their O hour. Dion Dye fbottom leftl, sophomore, a first year member of jazz band, supplied percussion. Iazz band fbottom right! plays at the Teachers Recogni- tion Night in the junior high. ,W ,N . 1 pk li ' K5 vt :sw V- A wif, ' - MMV 'fm f , :W ffm W 5 1 iff -'27 A K' , W 3 f f 'Wan yu , Q ty V 'n V,.e'.1. ,Q l , -fit J ,M ' Concert Band!Teresa Pemberton 8: julie Shaw 141 ,xi N1 1 5? H if '-1 G N L WF V? 1 E I I l I I 1 J I 1 V A W A 4 I 142 People J 5 I People 143 if Ackerman, jay Adamson, jeff Adamson, Mike Ahls, Christina Alexander, Brian Alexander, Brian Allison, Doug Anehondo, Elsie Anson, Lisa Anthony, Tressa Arnold, Kenny Ash, julie Atencio, Dominic Aubuchon, Steve Austin, Tammy Ayres, Eddie Baker, Michael Baker, Russell Bass, jeff Bassett, Gregory Bateman, William Baugher, Shannon Becker, Chanin Beebe, Ray Beeler, Teresa Beem, joni Bennett, jennifer Berry, Angel Bishop, Mark Blake, juanita Blystone, Donna Boehm, Kevin Baerckel, Gene Bokarae, Michelle Bollinger, Tami Boss, Mike '- Bragaw, Deyette Branstetter, Lee Bristow, Rhonda Brock, jimmy 144 Sophomores i.i.waj,j.g?f..,...fe? ggggyij' f t ,. ,if ' 5115. fi 7 A :fn-. ill ua 4. t -,l . Y if if 'L xii N , A , f ' , A-Elly i .. - 1 ' '- X H ' x 5 .1 gx If, J g inf-il ff'-' 4 f YQ , . . , , 5, X 1 v ,. - . I 1 , ,, k B K , 'M N 'f Pg X J 11- 5. ' ,.- - .5 5 V 15. if i - 'f , ' t Q 'Q ..,, an 1 fl- i' . H 1 V , J, n , A -' 5 Q Nix X, . in ' x, be ' A K- ...A .sn 1 1 1 i ., ,V f. X W t x ,: ft x X ,- xx i 11 N 4 I . '. Af-.' L ,-., .. 1 , at 5 in W 5 jvc: ' f 1 if r if 5 5 15 , J 6 ,ffm x I S .Na 4 i . W R: ix Jeux Lihsiidr'-q1x':, ' - ' L , f N J ' A ., NS, we Q Q Y1 ,Q . ,iff fS:...gf,- lk?-X , , 5 x -i gt -1 'I X ' 5 - 'Sl' 5 R . 'Mt gk ifiv' ' , . A V 1 J . .-f . M.- lk i F it N 4 , I Ekiwf, .fi X ,sk A 1 LP, f W , . ' kr, ' 52 NZIQ' k ? .. , .: x , 2 A ' , A s .mx , R :gl , 1 8 . ' 'Tiki Fai: Q M it , . Q. ... e iff' :gf 4--- A ,5T'f h2 Q - 5 E . .f .vin hh 9 , I 2' i 5. ,- 1 Q 1 ' il '- - ff' r W L ,,. lp f ,.. 3 'i,' ,X , . -1 .t Q ,I .J in , , J . . rv , ,im v , J .1 I f A .,,1 Y J -V Q i ' ' ' 4 5 .- A - ' ,ts , if S ' X., ,U R f. x 'je ' 5 is QI- 'f- 1? f, , ' ' X ii K- K' J. ' , , ,ns-1.1 5, Q 1 . i , x X ,..,. 5 X 5 .. 4 1.1 'Q 4. ri 'PR' ,qsu- .4-.,.g Ni , , ,We MM, ,Yi .. ,. L ffmt .J 1'Q?' sfw W ygfcjf ,, f 1, 4 A .L 'Qi 5 if f 1 , , if f . fs v , ... 'Jw I ff ,A - . 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X ' 1 ,, iff- ' .N ff, Q, ' - 'z :Q f A as ew X 1 ' M w fi- . , i L 'wi : 1 , K , ,lf , A , V E Q V We , M ,V Q , fd ' if X A X 11 ' ,-fr A F- M , 4,3 ' -2 , , , , 4' lu , N , , we A. , ,MQ , V, Q 7,-X 1 , 1 4' i ,ff , at , L xffffel' -M- lm f . vm, .mil 1 In Brockman, Michael Brooks, Tina Brotlierton, Steven Brown, Linda Brundige, Rodney Bunney, Roger Burec, Iill Burgess, Amy Burlile, Michael Burns, Chris Burns, Michael Butler, Candace Butler, Chris Butterman, Angeline Buttgen, Mareie Calahan, Phillip Caldwell, David Caley, Edward Callahan, Patricia Campbell, Michelle Stephnine Tebbe cheers at Homecoming pep assem- Sophornores take the Deffirential Aptitude Test. Kevin Payne smiled after he learned he was one of the many chosen for the Scholars Academy. Sophomores 145 Carlton, Leon Carr, Daniel Carver, Kyle Cascone, Kimberly Catron, Dana Cavallaro, Carla Caviness, Bryan Chaffee, Kristine Chapman, Scott Clayborn, Ronnie Coats, Kirk Coleman, Theresa Colin, Penny Collyer, Kelli Combs, Kandy Conner, Shun Conners, Kelly Cook, Carol Cordray, George Corn, Heather Cort, Robert Cox, Stephanie Cox, William Crawford, Connie .M , .. W fl f 2 I 44 gf 7. Y V lf .gf ra ,, ,, , o ig 1 J X 91 Sophomore Class President Kim Frescott and Secretary Arny Harrison work on the spirit chain for the Homecoming pep assembly. ' 1 - 15.2, f ' 'N india ,Mp 1 If - , ,Q 44 9 1. , X A ' f 1 We , M ' at . '57 4 , .xx ,f in 'li XS -. . lf 4 a ' 'V 1' 1 1 ' .V . A A f Y 6 i 1 L-917 2, , V ,:J' M fr Q ' 'Lg 'W'f ,'2 , AA, ' . ' 'fi A 1 x W u we 1 , ea, five 4 J th , , , . N ry ,, , x 1 , fl' 4 5 4 ' f QQ ez, ' 9 Mrs. Reed gives weekly timings to test the students progress and ability to type. Todd Findley and Darren Kallhoff are hard at work on the Developmental Aptitude Test administered to all sophomores in the fall. 146 Sophomores I Carol Cook L, V W- :, f - . W' fb, f 'r '- j ,g,.'-r V, 1' rr ' lqrfr. ' . ,L f Q 1 ff -f f f W ., , H, , 'fr A A 'V Q Wriwafwf' A 'fo xl I X21 EU 1444 QM lap, -an ar' 5 , . .W , in-. nm- , , ,wfzqff 4 ,ss- N1 4: fs if i . s ef ,,,,,,Vi K 1 .WMA .W aw A-W 1 S. S, v Q .. ' 5. ly fm 'K X I Q ' - - 'J V agp x! li! 'WL ' 'I V 1. A -, V, in X A, 1 .il -9. -fy A . 9 ,S 'ri XIQQ X. - . , wa Y . v , s . ,, x in if G '6 x I x I i Rx if f - f p if w,,, . 1 in 4 1-r A. X '7 A . L A ' ,,. f , I 'E ,e A T. I 1 g -44 1 1- X3 M XY ,, . x y V ' A my 1 A a ww: L . i I V . ,. ,, Q , X -Y Y 'xx f ' v. , f. . ' ' ,A ff . ff-. . M Vljf ' Q, , I iff ,,.7 if ti f? , fil R i 1 ' 544 -, ' ' 4 - if ti' ' ,,5.'.c N ' ,Nh G . Ll , . ' ,ge K Fw., i it . ' ew ,- 'v M - faire 'V .V A-, . , H V 3 ,L ' 1- 'K Z f ' ,151 'f :gg ,, gi, ' mx qi, f,, z l ,M A,-f' I ff' i ff fr ' 1- - t N. t Tlf-Q W - .L ffl: 1 V' -3 F -5 1 e 5 V 2 1, is ' if u X 1 Cress, Debi Crass, Rhonda Croucher, jeremy Cruz, Shawn Curtis, Carrie Daniel, julie Davis, Kimberly Deason, Vincent Deeds, Lucille Dejanes, Heather Dempsey, Mike Deshazer, Tina Detel, Brian Detel, Kimberly Dever, Dwayne Dilday, Wayne Donnelly, Christina Dowding, Melinda Dowell, Douglas Drummond, Bryan Dunklin, Daniel Dunnam, Shannon Dye, Dion Dye, Robert Earley, jasen Elder, Eric Ewing, Robert Fairfield, Lisa Fellers, Tube Ferguson, Kristen Ferrell, jeffrey Fike, Lori Findley, Todd Fisher, Kendra Fisher, jeffrey Fitzpatrick, Tammy Flnig, Kristy Follette, Danya Forkner, Ronald Fox, Heide Carol CookiSophomores 147 Right: Kathy Thatcher and Carol Cook were the only two sophomores on the Varsity cheerleading squad. Below, right: Todd Rose flexes his muscles. I Below, far right: Michele Harrison, sophomore. Frailey, Harold Francis Missy Frazier, Barney Gallup, Travis Gamm, Michele Gann, Rhonda Garlitch, Lisa Garrett, Brian Garrison, Rob Gee, David Geers, Stacey Gentry, Cathy Gillpatrick, Matt Goff, Karen Goldsmith, Susan Graham, Michelle Greenfield, Ieff Griffith, Iohn Grimlinton, Teri Haas, Annie 148 Sophomores! Carol Cook , sie i -fs :nf 1 , 1' Y L .Xl R Q ,, f W fe ly lc' qwcxayl lf! l -, li HQ K gt, E T sirt f r A 5+ , Lila.. S-4 0 all ran f 4 . -ff ef ' l l iklkif ,vw ,. , -H I Q s E g 3 ' 1 K . ' .5 -..V -A A , xv, M X . L f '-1 ' fs- inf' - - , . v 155' 'sa' .ff .T Xxiy ,Qs new '-swat ,gy Y-.lg , 5 H Q4 ' vi. 4 4' K In Q . VX I - '- la. fl- :-4 -' f R. N Q- : . ex 'Q C L 1 ,, '- , wr f 103 I ' ' 1 ' X 4, f vs L 1 4 i H H . e f , 1 5 u. ' xx N 1 4 l l gr H I -' ,- if ' , . 4 Q ' lf? i -5 1 . ,gg 5. Eh, Ez-,f..gf,-ev . -. fgsfz 'F' , e 32.1. E-E3 ffff' f -' A, kfii . -' Ek ' 35, i 5 'T ' fb 3 ' 4 .1 2 4 i . ff Qi, ' SN Aff .x ' Nr lg . f , eg:-31 1:-aQ 'f1. l. A i V, . , s i. a :gb '- . 3 A ,, i f , J ' I X qi . - pa We M , MR . X' m . x ,. 'H K I SX. ' 1' . ee! 1 M w . r- -1-1 X i ' K ' H XF - se, A Q ' 7 1 'cf f s. ' i X 4 1 ,V t '21 , X . H2154 f 5 , imp' il S 1 M . N 5-2-fs , -x :. A A ,J ,gi f i , 53 ' Q ii ' .E . d S ' x1',3L........,4.: . ,f X , ,,,,, ,, Q .... ,1 e , - 1512.43 . 4.-- f- T Fifi ' Q 'ff '95 .297 A 25 ' -3 , 33. -3 M l 'fx A he e e Q 1 . Rial ,, X ,U X, 4 if I3 -t - s 152 fy . , ey ' 1 ' I , - f ir : bn -K 6-.5 -, ,fm-y A ' .- 1 if X .Q 5 4 -I I f' s ' 1 M af ,. e Q 4 Q X A INA X.. -2-A 9-, .AF a 1 1 L K rg ,-1' life r G , e A ,, ., , . , -V LH Haas, Mike Hahn, Shannon Hall, Christine Hamilton, Troy Harrison, Amy Harrison, Michele Hartman, Ed Haskins, lim Haston, Karla Hay, jim Haynes, Angie Haynes, Michelle Hedges, Brian Heirnsoth, Paula Henrich, Paul Hibbs, Susan Hicks, Bev Hill, Troy Hinkle, Nancy Hohenberg, Danny Hoang, Francis Hippensteel, Andy Holder, Bill Holmberg, Iassen Howard, Kenny Howell, Doug Hoyle, Andy Hoyt, Heather Huff, Sean Huffman, Glen jackson, Sonia lensen, Angie Iohnson, Shannon Innes, lake Iuslason, Carla jusfus, Dede Kalthoff, Darren Keeran, Mike Kemp, Mike Kennon, Chad Sophomores!Carol Cook 149 Kopp, David Lankford, james Latta, Kristi Lauffer, Kathy Ledbetter, Michelle Leith, Steve Lewis, Greg Lewitzke, Chris Lien, Amy Livengood, Amy Lloyd, Sonja Long, Richard Mahan, Christy Majors, Carrie Malone, Tami Marlalt, Sheila Marlow, Missie Marshall, Robert Mason, Gerianne Mason, Maddy Matthes, Sheri Maxwell, Eric McAfee, Missy McCready, Shawn A 0 .. . sf: K . 9 Y- s ig ,g ' as ' .lf 112: I V ,- gig :Qagsx A E i mtl? . , , .., M. . A 5, if fgrlbkxvh ,a J gl: , g C' at f2f.'-1 L.: :fir Q 9 . . , ig i 1- 1 v W - 3, if-. -. , YQ 2 -:Q ..- . ' ,J , 'N v X K' I5 fl l , in X As, 32. , 1 k x TWT 4 w -.- 1 Xf N-xx, k ,f Right: Ion Munger died from a wound he suffered from a butterfly knife he was holding while playing a game. Friends of his set up a memorial fund at school and area businesses. Above, far right: Sophomores Sonia jackson and Kelli Collyer and Senior Bobby Harden helped with the lighting during the musical Lil Abner. 150 Sophomoresl Carol Cook -,. f -, , u .h, .... 1 'l S ,-V' ,ky u Y --. Y'f F . 'v - fl yi 'if 2 2 .s if 4 il: ,L .u is - ? S 3 Y 4 v n X ' I '1 41135 me WE' he Y . , wiv... Q L X J gg '2 :W . ,Q Mi X , V 219 Ei 4 X rs 2 .- if-lygnk 11.,, 1 V W., fx L 44 5 ,iii Mclfafrich, Keith Mclfatrich, Kevin McGee, Michelle Mclntire, Connie McPeak, Tiffany McVay, Mia Mead, Tonia Medellin, laneen Melichar, Rob Mershon, Lisa Millan, Anita Miller, Kristal Miller, Steve Mittelseudt, Ann Mines, Stephanie Moffet, Todd Mollenkoph, Teresa Monasmith, Doug Moore, Vickie Morales, Iohn Moreno, Iohn Morris, Chris Morris, Virginia Morrison, Walter Myers, Eric Myers, Michael Myers, Shelly Naylor, Kevin Nelson, Derek New, leri Newberry, Paul Noble, Ron O'Donell, Laura Olson, Candy Osborn, Robert Owings, David Parsons, Cindy Parton, Danny Payne, Kevin Peacock, Scot! SophomoreslCarol Cook 151 Permiston, Anne Phillips, Erich Polilo, Elaine Pontalion, Tim Poore, Kelly Prescott, Kim Pretti, Cheryl Price, Loretta Proper, Teresa Punion, Anthony Rarnel, Melony Ream, Christin Reed, Dawn Reeds, Lisa Rexford, Bill Reynolds, Mike Riddle, Donnetta Rieck, Lisa Riley, Charlie Rinacke, Rhonda Riner, Christy Robertson, Bill Robinette, Tina Robinson, Iohn Robirds, Tracy Rodriguez, Lee Rogers, Patty Rose, Fran Rose, Todd Rupe, Kyle Ryan, Steph Sadler, Shellie Sandborn, Peggy Sapp, Dorothy Sause, Chad Savage, Patricia Scarborough, Laura Schaetz, Vicki Schultz, Kathy Schumacher, Chris 152 Sophomores I Carol Cook 5 ..ef E i.. :fe Wie '- R me - f . ' - i X P i f -'Q ' ix 5 54' .5 Q .A riff- ef, 3.1- F EL. 5 ,L .. l i? gf' . ,-so 7' we :gf ,K tfjog -A f ' K: n 5 tl l 3 an A K . ' Q R ' V 1 , A N 'E :iii ' 1 Z' A s M S8 ' f ' E - - ' '-fiSF:L.w,' . S Q- M?-P' 9 Y ' is . 4 K, I Hu, P J P k 5 1 Q ,L I Q r ' .x-,, ' , 1' ' in , -F 2 ,, . ,,. ,it , 908 Maxx 5 I V .7 W 'V a . ff, of W 1 K . ,Nl 1 ,bk , N4 fr , i Far left: Kevin Payne portrayed jeff during the spring play, The Curious Savage. Left: In order to cut down an trips to the lock- er, students often have several lockers throughout the building. As a result, lockers fill up, and books and assignments are some- tirnes lost. Below, left: Lee Schumacher and Gene Boerckel found a creative way to have their picture put in the yearbook. Af 44 , A'g'3lv ,f 5 Z r 1 v L. . , A 4 ' r r N 'N if, 3 V i yi I A , Jr, 'wi 1 M V' L t -V' Q 'f f t spazfl ,, .. ' X K Schumacher, Lee Seevers, jerry Sega, LaDonna Shackleford, Pam Shaw, jim Shelton, Melissa Sholes, janet Simmerman, Shannon Sisk, Anita Sisk, jason Smith, April Smith, Carrie Smith, Chris Smith, Darrell Smith, james Smith, j.j. Smith, Raquel Smith, Sheri Smith, Staci Smith, Stephanie Sophomores!Carol Cook 153 1 -is ,.-..,.. , .,Q , . Q. 'f if :Q 1 b X A m f V, M L y' f. Q. - A 'W-2-' EE, -N ,li-,. . 1, X gal. f ,f,, ,,,ty -14, 2 1'-an , f J, W , 1, jf 1 Vg 4 is 4 19' , xg, f - 1 1 'pf L 1 .. , 2, ..,.'.. Q Tebbe, Stephanie Thacker, Gwyvette Tharp, Lisa Thatcher, Kathy 'ef , x l A Thieme, Nancy Thomas, Tammy Thompson, jennifer Thompson, Sheila Thompson, Sunsia Toedebusch, Stacy 1 .-, , Toliver, Ioy T ' Toops, Randy V I . Toups, Heidi Townsend, Rob Travers, john Turner, Rhonda 1.5! , E , Vanmeter, Frankie Vonstrough, Ginger - fr' . A Vernon, Iami I A35 1 ,: ' h 4, 4. i 2' 1 Vanderpool, Terry ,A , 1 aa , ,- 2: :Q V Vandevoorde, Scott Vaoifi, Bobo Vassey, Brett Wilson, Brandon 'ag WW, s ,W ,frm .,r,, , ,,.ff,.'W,.f 'ff' N110 rivptcl, 1 ivy: ,Z 'G me were 1 Opposite page, top: Bobo Vaoifi takes a break from dancing at the Homecoming dance. Opposite page, bottom: Angie Haynes drives on the range to help better her driving abilities. Top: Lisa Reeds enjoys dancing among friends at the Homecoming dance. Left: All sophomores are required to take a semester of Geography and a semes- ter of World History to help fulfill their requirements for graduation. Sophomores!Carol Cook 155 Ackerman, Scott Adams, jeff Aguilera, Maria Atkins, Michelle Ault, Christy Ault, Tom Basley, Emily Baird, Karen Baker, Dennis Barrett, Mike Barry, Dawn Batesel, Rodney Becker, Shawn Beebe, jill Bedsworth, jim Bergman, Pam Berry, Yancey Blackburn, Edward Blake, Tammy Blomquist, Rhonda Borchardt, jana Borders, Michelle Bolts, Brandon Boude, Phillip Bradley, Kim Breshears, Kelly Bridgeforth, jeff Bristow, Kim Brockman, Patricia Brockmeyer, Tom Brooker, Dale Brown, Carey Brown, Darrin Brungardt, Shelly Brunk, jay Bryant, Rich Burks, Terry Burlile, Tom Burnett, Michelle Buttress, jamie Cammack, Kirsten Campbell, Rich Carey, jeff Carlton, Tonya Carpenter, Cathy Carrick, Ben Carver, Randy 156 Iun1orsjStephanie Kempf .X 'K r -QQ' ' 'A Nb! 1 I , , 4 'Vi ' V B Lff C fWf7'Y Il - .tai fx, . V ,ly , , I, H, , is i 4 ,,, a '. , f A if l 'B Q I ' ' 1 Yi -ax f' -T . V, ,J 41 I ' M ,D , ,iw J . lig n e A .R .u Q S it vi, Q 'sf fMt, ' ' . 'V f fzgiggj, N V Y x . .Uv X X 5 i A Zi trl'f'N I .,.,,,., , ' s'fl'nL'ix-'f 'V 'f, be P' 2,125 if . .,,L Q . rsh 54 V , y V., .. Q Q 3 x Vu I , gi, .. LQ, ii. ,- ., Q 4. A - r A N , jo, ' 2 A , ' ww .V X , y , fi- 1, .- 1. g 3-,L li ' , - . - 51. 21 ' I mfr' ' W? ' . 3 a,. , . N t .5 , A -C R 'lx 6 wx t 5 Nz B .T .gif W. in -,Qi is .. i, H -, rf K' -r is - wx . A 1. qvf . 1 1 - V f 41. K Yu... 4 L Am, , ,fn I 7 A . ' A .i 5 ..,, :sw fi -Q5 1 -k 5-' A 1. 'uni 'Wt' X' Q lr jeg his . ez. A .HM Nl All f -FE Q 5 ' N' ' 1 H-fr . :egg , ,, - Q 4 ' 1 Q 351-' f Q rg ,, . V ,Q f 3 - 4 I ,X ,A-A. 4 fy. 1 .N R f , N I wg, , , as I CCWL Clif Caskey, Melissa Caudle, Carrie Chancellor, Iudy Cheek, Bubby Chick, Mike Christeson, Brenda Clark, Billy Clouser, Mike Coats, Wendy 451' vnnvff Richie Campbell ftop left! as the junior class STLICO president, tried to encourage more af the students to get involved in athletic and academic activities. Vice President Marty Collins and President Richie Campbell ffar leftl farm brackets for secretary Missy Marion, treasurer Terri Parker, and dele- gates Iody Ieffries, Kendra Musgrave, and Stacey Wainwright, as they take a break to smile for the Cumfftl. lunior, jeff Webb fabovel displays his physique during the fall musical, Li'I Abner. Iuniors, Shelly Brungart and Vickie Harris fleftl show their school spirit by dressing up for the 50's dance which was sponsored by the Student Council. Iuniors!Stephanie Kempf 157 Tracey Harrell, junior ftop rightl helps out the photographer on picture day by showing her funny ability to make people laugh. Iuniars, john Oliver and Shannon DiGeorge and seniors Steven Wolf and Bobby Harden ffar left? talk with the Iostens representative about their class rings and senior keys. Dogpatchers fabavel Ted Handley, Mike Griffin, Mike Barrett and Edward Blackburn, look on with interest to see Li'l Abner return. Netta Mauntino, junior fright! shows her enthusiasm at the begin- ning af the game, as the cheerleaders welcome the team into the game. 158 Iun1orslStephanie Kempf Cochran, Ran Collins, Dennis Collins, Marty Collyer, Heather Combs, Lori Cook, Steve Coons, David Cooper, Rhonda Copeland, Brian .i fl 7: 5 - ly ff' - ' J fir 1 C Ar,-Wli fy , .. g, lf, ' ' , ,il 1 -, ' 'f 'w -,. y: ,Q if ' 'r ' 1, - , f 5 1,1 1 'W Y V, , yd' 5 , V fer r W S if LA.. Es? 'ff -V : , 15 V-ylu : it 5, W ' f' was , 4 -in 41:51 . fr, j i , 1 ff 'ld . . 1 , 4 f Q A 1 , ww : I 'V AL H, N ? gi X K U, qf 1' , ' A . i ' ffl I -s-.,., - Q Q I b ff' K ? 1. ag 5 xxx 3' l . f L 'MN f I .J 4 .T-V--Q, .A L if, S tn .. us' 1' , i 1: . , 1 f fi 9 s I t S, 1 if . .' 9 X , 'kils xl B , X - S si I ,eff 1:- . r ' . 'wa t 1 I , f 14 f, N X H Q' an if Z of 4 fy Rx K 1 ts 2 1' r W - Q g :Z 1 A551 Y f ' .. , Least f :'f '! S f- , f y ,q :L KJ ,ig X u, -ni' fjfb V, A 4,-elk i 7:'l'T?j , Q ' , . t -f-if-nf r ff fg- naw' ' 'wel 24 cuff-' x'f'.. 1, .... 'Ts . -'uw -- fs, - . 's g gifs' 155 ,zi Q--331'-1 fs ' I A K - Y Nfl . . Q W Y Q J ' if A Q, C 4: Q g ' ' i ii K i ii 'Nf - . I li , 'T MQ? Q 1:5 ' L, 1 , ,C , L , X 'F -0 'N-Ji, x. r S g A 5 . - -1 iii s 4 ' V 1:51, K 'FHM 3' ,J .: l in D ,-Y' ii. Q -7 - 3 - N. , - 1 I -- V 4 - - ' 'x + off . -, s S' f Cf 1 Wmjj, My A a Y L ,xii ' I ff' 1 'Tj ' M5 at K , , . J l. v N' X Yip Q s x ' ' . ' ' 2 A L S- -. W A7 x' FT , r 1 , .t ' r L x New I ,V ,. X 3 ki, K -I l , e 41. 'DKESW l , u . 21-'D- vw 'F 7' fa K ' 4' - 1 . Q .if ' - - gf :ii ' -'ly ' ' Iii' M for - F is We i 1 V FAI! Ae - m ., l z e . - S , 1 -I t X , VR K . if X Copeland, Dennis Courier, Mary Covert, lohn Cowen, Christy Cox, Delisa Craig, Wendy Crown, Rhonda Davis, Larry Davis, Mindy Davis, Scott Day, Melissa Deschesnes, Tammy Deskins, Troy Dieckmann, Greg DiGeorge, Shannon Dike, Michelle Dodson, Shari Douglas, Richard Drollinger, Steve Eckert, Brian Edwards, Todd Egner, Patty Elliot, Becky Elliot, Mike Englett, Michelle Enloe, Stacy Ennis, Shanene Farrand, Doug Farrell, Staci Faulkner, Tina Feller, Dean Fellers, Rachel Fender, Chris Fender, Roy Ferguson, leanna Ferguson, Stanley Finklang, Melissa Ford, Mike Franks, Ronnie Franson, Scott Frevert, Dave Gallagher, Kimberly Gallup, Darren Gensler, Lisa Gilmore, Rhonda Glendening, Mishele Goetz, Troy Gorham, Larry Gouldsmith, Steve Grornrner, Troy IuniorslStephanie Kempf 159 T..+, Sherri Green Ronnie Greer Paula Gregory jr . give it their 160 j'uniors!Dawn Lityma all. Mike Griffin Shelly Griffith Glen Gross Tony Guerra Debra Haas Daina Hair Brian Halterman Donnine Handley Lisa Harden Stephanie Harden Bobby Harper ' X 33' Gina Harper .4-,':el-5 fi' n - 1fff,f.f:1' Tracy Harrell 7 ,, '7 Toni Harris 4 ' if:.f.bj Vikki Harris faif Ifff Huff ,fMonicu Hart 'ls 'fE-331. '1- ,.f,-1 ' ' K Y J X I 5 U x 1 , Y . ' H ,l r 1 f f J 6 1 Q f 5 ,, 4 S x ' fl ' ,A 5 I -L 1 i ig f ,af ,Ag ef. , i Rich Haskins 5 Q21 uiunne Haynes X W Anita Hendricks ' Chris Hendrix N Cathy Henry i . I Kelly Hilding Amber Himes Tracy Hinkle jamie Holder Ray Hoover Chris Hoppenstedt Kathy Houk Brian Houston Dale How jodi Ivaniszyn Anissa jackson jenny jarred jody jeffries Troy jeffries Shauna jenkins irightl Wendy Coats works on her research paper in the library, one of many projects included in English lll class. is N A .4 gr A Q 9 g .Pr lei'-f c f. 5 I bs , :?.:,g A .. .. YV, ... ,, c r ., l 'ir ,,, ,Q f 1 ' ' Lx'-, fffii- -1 'ii -1' W if 4 . , .Q 5i'H:'2E::- 1 .. I we i . J K e23 . . -ft W ,igjffjq I gf, ' I s f- ., - - ,- if ' P I ,f I I. f 5' ' ir-5 1 ,LB 1, , '52Qg:f.gfff E:-ll? ' L ' A5 v ' 4 ' ' , r ,. :,5.1 , Q 5 l A -' : if ,Z lr . -. 4.3! ' ,, MQ' t' ' -' 1 XV- Pla ri in .M - :J Q M ,, -fr I M ,W 'f 'QQ r i Q v f - 1, 1, iz, I 3 1. i , ' 1 ...eg , . X -- ' L TW-fi W L f Q' T T 2, .- ..,, -47,13 4, 4' : s ' -R Z., I la s V t . , , ye '- V 'ical v 'Iij ,W 1 ff 'Q rage ,F f i ,M N x ,xx 42, A Y f 'V W e ' . ' 5, , g l: Q .. in 4 mi! 2 K . ., , I ,if 4 i 44. ' 4 X i -1 f-'A ., ..- Linda Iesse jeff Iewell Tom jones Noyna Kamsurun Debra Kantman Dan Karo Stacey Keene Pam Keith Stephanie Kempf Ioy Kennedy Kyong Kim Bobbie King Monica Koenig Angela Kohlstaedt Kari Lamberty v Y Denise Lance Mike Lasater Tim Lashbroak Bobbie Lasher Lisa Lehmann labovel Indian mascot fShawn Nash! helps SaMyra Stathenz get the crowd on its feet, It wasn't hard since the Indians won their homecom- ing game. fleftl Rich Campbell sits alone as he thinks about college, a job, the friday night game, junior class presidency, with Rich, it could be just about any- thing. luniors!Dawn Lityma 161 Tracy Lewis Matt Lindsey Brad Linville Dawn Lityma Leann Lockard Ramonde Lomax Bobbie Loomis jeff Lowe Stephanie Lunning Kelly Lynch Kelly Macoubrie jarred Magruder Shawndra Malcolm Terri Mallicoat joe Mansell Missy Marion Angie Markley Mike Marriott Chris Martin james Martin Netta Mautino Shelly Mawby james MeBee Darrin McBroom Vincent McClatehey Ginger McCurtain jeff McDaniel Paula Mead 'j.j. Meador Charles Mericle Darryn Meshau Dawn Miller joe Miller Kent Mines Donald Montgomery Bobby Moore jayson Moore Eddie Morales Christina Moreno jim Mosley Chris Mowery Kelly Murphy Kendra Musgrave Chris Myers Ann Myers jeff Neathery SanDee Neil Danny Nelson Pauletta Newberry Shawnetta Norman Tammy Norris Scott Nusbaum Rhonda Odell Lenny Ogan Todd Oligmueller john Oliver Searlett Ontiveros Christina Ormsbee Barbara Osborn Teri Parker BZ Parscale Teresa Pemberton Ray Perkins Kathy Peterman 162 IumorslDawn Lityma - - f K ,, ,U k '- ,, , f i' f '17 77fYf1T.'31Tfg,f-gif g',1'?z'itii e'-1 , ..g:i4L'-.ff li: W if . 5 ,L 11, Q12 Av ' fr v'ffP+ f js ,X ,- Els-' . ' A 'hz' ffifff ' . '. . Mi, f 412 1' 1 if 1 dll- I f l Life , - 1 ' is ' - we ' 2 rf' 'K 1 1 1 Y -' K .N 1- 13 isp 'Q' 36 w'42'ff:. lf- C- jf- J 'rr if if MM. V f ' iff L K - v ' fl- 1 '-fr 1--i3, cb? .gt A :lst ir M CZ? 4: I , V - 1 . 'JL' . 21 ' ' , ' ' 44- f V ' 1 . 5 .3 ' G . 1 ' 1 -f tb- x Q, Q ' 'G rf ,,, , L ,,i,5yr',Z N , X V W Q. os ' -152 , fs. it-g:i:.ge.. . r A fi ws, li eg:,:rl,K 'V orefiif 1- ik J Z 15 ' ' . 5 93555, 'Cf'-6 ft' ' 5,2 - 3 - s si., V z..,,,r . k . vi. . . . . , vc. ff 2' . s - ' ' - f, -X jg , - :Qi G- 1 fig fr-:Fira as y-.1 2' 5 fy -: Ji i 1 --f ar . 'YF -- rii' E -LL - ' .' , - . . ,, ,V I V... 4,5 3 , A E1 1 2 ' A f 2-1 ,,,.wf.z4'ii. ,Q by ,A ,,.. ,Q ., , .4 .. , 7, mia? Z: avi- ,zlagt .. H fglgg -I ,y R Rx . 'izmfggf -A ' , 33 .i xii I ' ke iSQ'i'5' 7 if ri Ii? 1' 'Lima 'C ' FJ' 41 1: :K , ' ' ' 'V' ' YW. x , sf ?' D , -V Q --- kiiigl 1' C 4 , 153 , ' V 3 X -' 'N , , P ' 'Ak G? 33 fl-if - ' ,gt 57' 1 - S- l -fr' , f . . 'f' I , L- I '7 W . K 5 ' - 7 C .slit 7 S 3 'KN -elf A J. f Q J ' A '- , , ' ' , 'T L' 1,13 if :ii inf-.XSS AK X G V! I ' R ' ,.,,. ' ,, ,FC-5' gi ' Q - 1--I 1- , 15' ' ' 5 xv E. 6 12 -- A Z 1. SJ K. ' 4 A . -x ' 4. ,V-fd. ' l 4 ' .H-,515 1 ,I 1 W L. if 4 ,t 1 -. : ,ia . . ,4 N V 1 , . a A f ' , 45 - A , s X j ' A ' ., , t , ' f ion jfxge i W t .if ' ,- 7,3 - ev' an 4: i 1 ,s an J 1 'X' C ll I 4 45 39 . ,Lay .. t ,rf - ,e,, , we 'sry L '15 'X Y 'gif .jst A ,QQ-A tw , . fi. sf t ,elf N, HRi,5,f.i2r MJ gin' 'l v L 5 ix X K S ,1., .1 5 , if i'lif 1l-ee 2 - siit 1 'Vg fbffktix W2 ' N X es' , A. so , Q .. 4 -- Q J , W. .. V5 f. C ' ' 4 TZ fl J f i R .. 5 rw. , 1 ,L x ,if . ltt is rl 1, QQ' ', 'Q l k if J 'E X 6 N ,N N i 4, 5, C - -4 A ..,., , ,, X 4 .X 5 'aff SX ' A il.. iliv ' K -Q ,X 1 'xx 'A f ---..-- 4 . x at x 2 Q M if W i ,E 1 'f N N A L f Y 912--' , n ? 1 4 ?.M junior have no trouble ucceeding! Chris Pettet Mike Phenix Mark Phillips Gerry jack Pierce Nancy Pierceall Tim Pierson Kim Pinkley Steven Pottberg julie Powell Fathe Price Tony Quinones Tammy Quinones Bill Rumsell Melissa Reed Tina Reppy Diane Riley April Robinson jeff Robinson jamie Rockwood Rebecca Rogers Kelly Rohs Kelly Ronsley Trent Rooks David Ryan jason Salaki Wally Salrnon julie Sanders Billy Schmaus Randy Schroer Amber Scothorne Nancy Seaba Donny Shahan Brad Shannon 164 1un1ors!Dawn Lityma G. V xv V1 ,rg f ,,. if ,W-f mmf, V+-f,V:wf - . 4. we- H V ' K.. ,-: 1 . we A :W i L V, sfif ,Q -55, ' ,J ia ffl' 1 ' 5 f 7 4 211 ' ii , r M eq f Q , 1 aj V ',V'5. 1 ft 1 A , 'ful Q H X7 I I ws 2' x'fVf- ff LIQX 2: Ln- . 1 ' :-i ' . . Sf '- 1 lfrr N A 5 : 1 -' t ' 'W -,: - 1 f -an J -,J V . rv. Vr ,, '- -T2 Q, , ja, Vfff -5 5 f lf? X gl ,nik 1- X l Ar: if f , , 33 ' wrt ' M fa ' -ef . .ya ,Q ,M mga 4 the W Exif ,, , ,mph 0 - irff-xffh QW f ' 'l f- ' - '... - ff X - ,Q ' there ' , ,, , ., ,, ., ,...., Jzvzl q V . f E f , 4, .Af me . . , Lg M, A,,M4 .A 1 V X ,fy ,7 ,, 'ft 1 M I fir. if - . -f me V n o . 'X SaMyra Statham, junior, Scott Baumgartner, sen- iorp took part in LiL' Abner. Michelle Atkins tries to get some last ininute shots K of her senior friends, but Rich Bryant seems to be in her way. gf. ,ff-V Vt,-H ,, A 3 , fn . leaa W ,. M - - I 1 W f , W to .f'- V1 -' U I ' R ' Rh. ' f, ' 7 K V wif, Q- , , ' K V , k wa, .W . ' -cfiwlzf.. 1 ' Wally Salmon is always looking for the camera, so here is your spot Wally! Chris Martin and his date enjoy a slow one at the holnecorning dance, which was held in the ju- nior high cafeteria. 1.- - c- i- mee-- .2 1 ng' 5 , i A my - , -l ,Q I W 1 w , ,. ,, ' ' ' xii W4 ' fav 't V A faqgx 1 b . ,- 7. 1' 1 1 QS. -.Y f f 3- . Q5 A 5 ., ., ,,, A L 0 Q, A R' .y K if 2 Q. 4 fxf, --v 5' 4 Q43 - 5 F X , Y xx i-V, WA f' 1 v. X is ' s 'E A if 1' - ' - . f aw 1 ii- 1 ,wi y 3 t ., ,J 5 'f' ' , ,- 3 . -V I , 1,-A . 'A fy Q' fig ivdg , ' . '15 ., Swift' v .K ' N gy xfrr- ,. , , f'i? ?.s - N H5295 Lf 3 1 ,A . N My 5 f ' Q I Shawn Shannon Clark Sharp julie Shaw joe Sheperd Iared Shruut Kathy Silvers Kim Skinner Don Sladek Carolyn Smith Cynthia Smith lim Smith Missy Smith Slmrvr Snmd Miki' Sllidvr A um' Snodgrass lvmiifcr Sorrcnsmr Nancy Snzurrs Iuniors!Dawn Lityma 165 - 1,2 '4 ' A i a i :ESP , nik, V , ,li , i H Q j unzors take Char Samyra Stathom Sherrie Steeby Sandra Steffens Alan Sterbenz Tammy Stevens jennifer Stillman Chris Stogsdill David Stoval julianna Strahl Buddy Stumfoll Drid Stuver Clint Taylor David Taylor Craig Thomann Cory Thompson Marcus Toups Tony Trauthwein Durci Turner Willie Turner Deloris Umphreys Todd Vaughn Tony Vallrath Vickie Vonstrough Shawn Vote Stacy Wainwright Chris Waller Stacy Wasmer joseph Wathen jeff Webb Kristy Weddle Darren West Pam Wheaton Ann Wiegel Diana Wilhelm Patty Wilkinson Brent Willy Leigh Williams j. Wilson Kimberly Wilson Ricki Wilson Stacy Winsky Stephen Wolfe 166 junlorsljennifer Davis f ,K 4 ,T x.,.,,,. X o , fx 3 :L n gm J W: X Left picture one-Teri Parker, junior helps with the stats at the wrestling districts. Picture above-Missy Marion lives with the trauma of an over crowded locker. F V 1-i.f'f',4 11 ' - 'Qfzfo g r ' N ' 'H'-,. 31? Q 'WK' V:-'Q ' fs , 42 V .f ,Vg in A ,l 2 -L A 'gpg' ,, if fu - t X-f, , Qt... ,. f if is 1 I -1 f .,. xi ,, V' T ff ' '- 3 Q ' V jim T 1 r 4 .. ' ' Wi, . V fi - t x I swift f ' ' I ' V , ' T - f- ,,.Xg,,,rvzt 5 if Y 14 an -' V ,new .Q -- ' if 1','r '- ' , rf-Qi ff -H 543 -Q eta f :iff ' N w. T if fi - 'M I -, , . f :. 1 ':.'- +' V' M Fri -1 Y' jhffiy, 5 ' 2 . , 'ii , r '-- 45 F ' . -, - . ., 3 i-.ii -- , get -. . ' . -- i - , 2, A ' 1: , - M f I -V -, tl A a, :X - ff Y 2 . r L, ' , ' , d V Q 41 M' ' . ' ' A 's , .rf V je f ll! 7' , ' V X ff ' .' ' - x P -. x I ' ' ,, i - ,gp - 'ffig 1' Jer gi if ' ' ,, 1 , A 5 V , , ,f ,,,, ggi, -.. .. V an 0 I, ,l V ,. rf f' ' 1, N' A L ' , -' tif. , ' H. . 1 'fl ,ff - ' f-1-vf i .lv t ' - ig - , t vw if ' ', 1 in . ' Q' - 4 it 2 5. A is 'i -,A 'X ig x f VW , xg' , . I- l Q , y- I , 'mr-.flf V V t 1 X V V r 1 -' N 1' 2 .sim 'A A 'T e j , Z 1 ' Vr' 5' X 4 ' I Za' ' -T3 rs -V Y 9'i'i?'1'. 1 -L -an ' f -.- K' - ff if 2 M' -' fi- :' ' E ' ' f if 4 ' '. ' - , , X., A , -. ., A-me 1. . 1 V .Q m u, Q , , , 1 ,... - ,nm , 'ii ' , af' i riff .i A if , 0,1 ,. 45. . t - 1 My V V V . V ,AV X -i JUNK! N-, g ,. iffy' ' f VV 1- 4 'T' 1 -1 -1, so ' 'H 'af-rn N ' - .V .iw,n. -f -, L f f - .wh , ,. ver A o L A mf. W.. , ,. 1 -1 4 ' f: fs W 1 ,S ., f .:-i f 1: 4 Q , . ., ' g .V , 2 A+ L ,V -1.31 if . 'Q '- - , , V- f- -- if Z, - . K if 1 K. V n, . . s .' ax 1, I V ,L L- M V- -, ,.,f I ti t --, V V - WV ..5VV, 4, .. V1 V 1 V, yi 'S , 29 8. . gn , ,fn ,-. V 'T ' ' , , ' p N L, 5 .- 5- . ' ,, my 1, I 1 -, f ' ' ' . rg X ...B ,A ,Zigi--wi' , 'B ff ,- V Ky, My 'lfftfgu -zgf , if at H A f if t , fr ff f -, - f .' , 5 -1 ,JZ ...G , 5 f' I A ' f Mfr. 1 ' V1 A as ' 5 A ,, Ei Jul fpbv X' ,Q A Q ,Ji ' f ' ' tr ' fffrign X V -K f' A f ' 'A or Lees . .51 , IX, Leif , LL, '.'-I' 1 I ' 1 .. 1- -1-T 1 is-frlv . Ei 5 fflzix 3 2 1 5 -J -3- of if NW ..,'?fq 7 if - .f ' , L -.v, I-ZA' ? ' -.4 Juniors often take over the senior Picture at left- We better win, Tammy Blake, White Squad cheerleader. f Y 'Vs .. i 5. . 3 1 Kim Woods Brenda Wooldridge Tammy Wooldridge Sara Wyett Herbert Wyman David Young Rodney Young Stephania Young Dennis Zurn Iuniorsljennifer Davis 167 Seniors 1986 M, IL ,gi ., A 757.411 ' E l ,Q At 1 x , ,, E 'Nr n ' an I g i ..,.M f 1 JZ , 4 4 , -. Gary Abrams Brian Adams Scott Adams Rolando Aguilera Stacy Alexander sw' V , 'N' 1-:M .uw ,,-My ,f I I ' , 2 Thomas Alexander Debbie Allen Diana Allington Brian Almquist Heather Atkinson V li l, , i 2 3 3 if lj l, in . li 1 l ,,, 3 . . l 4 I1 QV Il 1 iii? l A e o, . , ' ,.,. ' I '17, 'A - 1 A fwfr 5 if , , 4: f-. Mk v Nh a, r labuvej Dreaming dreaming dreaming 5 Sarah Elsea and Mike Lorenz were voted most 5 successful by their peers. 1 x l 5 i 1 170 Seniors!Dawn Lityma l Iulin Clark Mark Conner i-. ' Z 9.5.1. ,qw I L I. 61947 Lisa Clark Martin Clark Michelle Clements john Cgghmng s....e,, Thad Cooper Mike Crabtree Barb Crawford Dena Cress ix- I ' J., QR ,V A wx , C, VV C A K XV, X 5 Denise Crowl Lance Cummings Stephanie Curtis Kim Curtner Greg Q-4, .AM,,,,,,,1a , ' x K. --L 'Xa A-L, fluff? Liz Balles and Scott Srnitlipeter will be rcnmiibcred as the flirtiest of the class of '86, SeniorslDawn Lityma 173 I V v ' we if' ,V 4 i f' Q s , ,MW '4fksfg,1fZ'g?' , ' 5' f W1 V ,m f ,angvw E 3 We al, K - f 4 ' 1 4 hui- 1 . f ,, ' 'L ' I 4 , mum' 4 ff '12 ww f-.. ,,.. .934 jeffrey Dannaldson Raymond Dasbach Buffy Davis Diana Davis jennifer Daizis Mike Davis Cary Decker Rhonda Decker Mark Dickmeyer Faye Ditzfield 174 SeniorslDawn Lityma falmzu' right! Kim Parker, Brian Still, Leigh Amie Mikes tried to display Best Dressed, bu! were up- set dm' lu llic' wind. T- , wi - -',p,,'-L,--,.jfWw-A fry -I 4' Rcbecra Daerr Anna Dominick Diana Dowell in i i Shelly Earley Sharlcnc Eden Sarah Elsca ' Felice Farmnd Christy Feller Lisa Fisher Karlis Fox Tammy Frock W. Mark Galbraith Marne Dowhowcr Kenneth Downs Christine Embrec Timothy Elhertan Angela Flinn Ioscph Floyd la 3' Lisa Gamm Carmen Garrison Seniorsfllawn Lityma 175 -.M V Ruth Gatlin Christina Gibbons Richard Gillette Allen Gish Cindy Goff Krisi Goodman Steven Gorham Tracy Gorham Kristie Gaza Christopher Green Leah Griffey Tom Grinlinton Angela Gross Bruce Hamiett 'fhjf' Rf Shannon Hammontree 176 Seniors!Dawn Lityma Andrew Hampton Lori Hanson Bobbie Hardin jeff Harper --. , .- nf, :mf f . UTile4...- Dan Harris Beth Harri S071 The class f '86 live on and on . . . x What ri Change! Shawn Nash and Mendy 'Simmons sit in the audience for once. Who are they watching? Maybe the Most Dramatic of '87? Keith Hartwig Roger Hatfield Scott Hedger i Morris Heide Del f ll'lSlIt71I1lI K . I i . l S I v-M br lon Henry Teresa Hilkcr Sherry Hilliard Seniors!Dawn Lityma 177 The 1986 Alumni f PD. William Hinkle Tonya l-lollaman Richard Holland joe Holloway David How Tracey Howell Scott Hughes Mike lnselman Steve Iackley Kevin Ienkins 178 SeniorslDawn Lityma - fabovej Dondi Slmhan holds Gary BIake's can struction paper wrestling belt, as they show jus how humorous they really are. '-1 ' ' C3 -.wr lcrry Inlmson Shelly lolmson Kcmmlll Innes ' Ray Iuslus ll Dick Kauffman Mzlrry Kccrnn wh., W Mark Kepler Nicki Kerr lcff Killbrellr ,Ah X Clzrisloplmr Kollc' Mark Krjlfm Leslie I- msg .I I -Yg--.- 'n.. t 'TNG' Pnul lanes Richard Iusrason Miclmal Kennedy Todd Keown Glenda Knisely Lori Knisely Geoff Leap Donald Lvc Se-niors!Dawn Lityma 179 .14 ml ty lfq ----Y--.---Q--H - -- V-V+-3-W , I ,, ,e,,,,.,f-ZA -1 ,gim ll Mu ic highlight 1986 , , 1 rin ill lil lla he T ' li all, QW 'n Ia' M: 45 l 4 , Steve Leighty ferry Lewis ti I 1 w N, . . g: ,, V f , , , W l l wi: 1 x1 , I, Y, S5 ll lf ,N ' ,L N Stefan Liebke Michael Lorenz A 'qw K , s---...... Brian Luna Robin Lundy -gf- , f 'fF Pamela Madzck Heather Margnrgee Allen Mansell and Chns Yaeum lTopl were selected us thzs years most Musical Senzors Kevin Sullivan fCenterj appears to have found SDHIE 180 Sen1orslDebb1e Allen 2 K9 e'5,Mi.QL,3,'.l a- Ei? at 5:95 1-r 41:53. . ,., :-,',- +4 ,uw ,.r . 1 '- .H -ga-av A F' l l AF af 5 I , L 1 X ,uw ,al + l ' 1? P - l l 1 , , t ' ll I J lm' l f l , .i f , t w X I g 1, 1 t 2 , t glu t 1 ' ' W ' 5 1 ' 1 'F' ' ' l l ' - ' ' ' 3 , , ' l ?n -V 'i 1 ' l - fill 21212 if-1 5 l ' ' 1 - , , gs21'q'ii'j.ex' 19 I .-,, 1 gl 7 lf-N l - - I Wt ' , k 5 I 2 .' ' . ' ' gig-51? ,, artistic enlightenment. tr -L, gizgk . ..,, W ei 3 , tg lb , 1, 3 al 1 sei?-3+ 1 1 Yi 1 . Niiillft ' .-11.5.-4-W , , .J Y-Amr s7s,,s.--,,. ,R A,-A, ' ., . .- .- ,V gr V , Y , I Allen Mansell Susan Mashlzurn Shawn Mason Gary Maxwell Cliff Mayfield ' Melissa Mayhew Y'-ff 'sm 3 ,Y Ffa Tmcy MfKinney Traci McWilliams ClH'fS Mffkff M0Vfi5 Mffflff Stull Sinillipclcr signs his lcflcr of intent lo atrend Missouri Western Slate College mid to play fanl- lmll. Fmnily and candies slum' Ilzc pleasure of lim nminvnl. Q: , X is Se-morslDebbu Allnn 181 13' 1 . 4 Senior lead athletic charge xx Ann Middleton 3 1: Daniel Moorcfield Leigh Anne Mikes '1'S'S-1 Anita Morgan Allen Mundy Rick Murphy Eddie Neil 182 Seniors!Debbie Allen Gnrcn Norris ,,...1v' Cindi Miller Patti Millsap Stephen Mitchell Kathy Morrison johnny Morton Lisa Mosby 1:1- , ' I ' . Q . ' Mark Meyers Shawn Nash Andrea Neal Ruth Olsznnski Kenny O'NeaI Samuel Orlondo Anthony Otcrn Richard Ovcrbuck K ' O evm wens Dawn Pggg Billie parker Q 1 ,-M, Kimberly Parker Kent Parrish lim Peacock 'vndff' !1f.3ji7 Kimberly Pierson Billy Pinion Debbi: Pitts I V 4 A51 , ' f . ig K ' A r' xx -1 ' Q 1 w I Lg 4 lj, I D . , ' X ' ,X M, if, .,..,.x-. .,,., -H 7 F. . ,. .NX -ff t 'K - , ,. I J H , QL. 1 ,E -.1 1 I , ii X 5 .. 1 ixigv jeff Perkins ' 'Eddie Pierceall Richard Potter Kathy Price Mus! Atlzlvln' Svninrs: Kvzrzn Willmnls, Put Stuck, ami Tivra Cnlvy. SeniursiDebbic Allen 183 xgrf-.-Ygsonir ,Y ,, ,, ,W , , ,, Y ins, ,W ,, , , , , Senior art decorate hall 'C37 las J- .r by . -M l A-izgiqmfg. K if 225,63 .2 . X X Ami Middleton Danelle Reed A 4 b 'y,ff, A 1 25 if, va Jin Lal 5' 4 lb- 5' Q R Pamela Reel john Rellihan Shelly Reynolds inn '- Kim Rimicke Paul Rios Mike Ritschel Kevin Robbins 'Scott Roberts Lissa Roberlsoii Terri Roberisoiz lady Sawyer 184 SeniorslDebbie Allen we n l.,. ' Trudi Seantlin K Lisa Rock Scott Sage jadi Sandbgm Darren Schaefer Craig Scurlock Mike Schulmeisler ' ' - 1' fig. : ...Q rr Lea Slmrklcs Dondi Slmhan Kuree Short . - A , . Mcndy Sinmmns Gary Sims Travis Skelton 'Ny Ellis Sloan Dmmy Smith Sq-f--ff lim Smith larry Smith Chris Green and Len Arm Slmcklcs were this yc11r's Most Artistic Seniors. SeniorslDebbi1: Allen if ,, 1 I , aa? ,. I 'z .cyl U L 3 l y V 1 l 1 l l ' . Q I t i f M 3 l 5 , A1 'i i p f l 1 i ii il t i . 1 L ! L5 it lx x l' 1 4 i i ' . 1 'z ' I . i f ' i, i t S ill El! 35 1 , il Y it 5 , f . fi-fhzii? , 'A , , ,' if, A 1 filp, I Lp 1' ,ig1'jf',f -1.3 3 Q -- 14 'gg ,:,,441.ft , . .gyzjiiiy :S t f fm 2 , - 'af 'Es 3-L' 'L , ' 3, if 5 Q?-M, ,, , 1 f , , f ' ' fag i Lg . . A aw-, AE-fAMm L, J, Scott Smitlipeter Iulie Sousley james Spear 1 at ,H fe K7 ' .L -, l ' new ,N fx I -.wmv 'T' 7 . w nxf, Q. 2 wr , , .4 -W.. - - . l Damon Spence Donna Sprague Eddie Stagg Lisa Stamper Bobby Stark Iac Starlin ,J-' Q 415514- Bfirvl Still Patricia Stuck Brent Stoll Shawn Nash and Mendy Simmons take refuge in the one place their Most Dramatic activities rarely allowed them-the audience. 186 Seniors!Debbie Allen YY w . .,,, gg.4.v3,?fi-i If Q Q.-E , Ali W W 4-zo, uv iwwiz GL. .Mas W, Vw! . gt W4 1 ' ,M v 3 . ' , .1 Q ,f Bfyant Stoll Anthony Stringer Kenneth Summers -U... 3 x .MV lim Surnpter Vernon Swanigan Rod Tatum WW Laura Taylor Richard Thibault -q W7 Sara Tlzmnns Stacey Thomas David Tltieme '55 '57 Amy Thompson Seniors!Debbie Allen 187 i Senior : the living end! I 5 HV, ,Q 'X--sg' Z 4 l i Curtis Thompson 1 Teresa Thompson William Thompson Brenda Tierney Kelly Tompkins l i 1 1 Q ! 4 ,N ,Q Rickey Toops Vicky Turner f Bill Vanarsdall Lynnette Vanderpool Louie Vanderventer l I Ivey Vernon Chris Walker David Walker Cathy Ward Tony Wat! I 4 I Q 188 SeniorslDebbie Allen 1 I - ff A: .Ln..'-.- in.-A an-..., 'T..3 Phil Webb Auron Wendell Tom Wheeler Clark White land White 'bv A ., R' x?'.f 34. as 5 sf , Stacie Whited Kevin Williams Robert Willils Melissa Wilson Wendi Wilson Dwayne Wisdom jennifer Wolfe lx Christina Yoeiun 1:--iz: .fs -1- 'Q-M... ,47- Qx Rhonda Wolkey Denise Wooster Imnes Yi 3 I' can . , ' -A v Tnrnmy Ynnng lnckic Zurn Fredrik Zander Brad Zehnder X X 'X ' seniorsfoebbie Allen 189 hd-X xx X -, 1 wlfvfyf ,jaw .,.,-fr Index Index Index Index Index Index Index index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index I Index Index With confidence in the future of these students, the Fort Osage Alumni Association congratulates scholarship winners Kirn Rinacke and Kevin Williams. r-E.9,f'1,N1 J cskdrg O l .ifdaa l. 1:1 . A . O 5 eg i Q : 1 , A - s Q l A Vc,,:N .-:g1,? . . W 1 Kun Rmacke FU, 1 - N D' A Kevin W1111ams ' Doing our best FtO R-1Sh 1D't't it an for better or iiifit., 2, 822328 ls 115 Independence, Missouri 64050 schools. 796-3491 To the Class of 1986- Thanks for everything you've done for me. You'r 11 the best! . Love you Bobby Cl IM k B Seniors Abrams, Gary 170 Adams, Brian 170 Adams, Scott 71, 170 Aquilera, Rolando 170 Alexander, Stacy 170 Alexander, Thomas 6, 11, 170 Allen, Debbie 22, 23, 29, 104, 106, 107, 170 Allington, Diana 170 Almquist, Brian 97, 120, 170 Arnold, Shelly 170 Atkinson, Heather 170 Atkisson, John 171 Bailey, Jimmey 171 Bailey, Kendal 171 Bates, Mona 171 Baugh, Bradley 171 Baumgartner, Scott 47, 48, 88, 104, 106, 107, 124, 130, 132, 133, 171 Bennet, David 11, 13, 66, 67, 171 Bennett, Holly 171 Berghagen, Liv 6, 8, 10, 17, 20, 21, 26 Bergman, Jesse 171 Berry, Anthony 171 Blake, Gary 26, 171 Blake, Nancy 171 Blann, Ray 171 Boeger, Beth 29, 97, 135, 171 Bolles, Liz 6, 8, 10, 56, 70, 171 Borne, Monica 171 Bottcher, Todd 171 Bradfield, Jana 29, 97, 124, 171 Bremer, Joe 171 Brewer, Joe 171 Bridgewater, Marianne 124, 172 Brockmeyer, James 172 Bromley, Michael 8, 11, 14, 67, 172 Bruns, Darrell 172 Bruns, Shelly 172 R .:. Bundy, Stace 5, 17, 40, 99, Y 139, 140, 124, 130, 172 Burks, Allen 172 Burns, Richard 172 Butler, Chris 172 Cahill, Janice 97, 127, 172 Cain, Fredrick 172 Caley, Tiera 61, 62, 70, 172 Call, Jill 172 Canon, Kaysi 172 Cartmill, David 172 Caskey, Aletha 99, 127, 172 Caskey, Dawn 120, 172 Casper, Tonia 172 Chapin, Alan 172 Chaussard, Kathy 172 Clark, Brett 172 Clark, John 173 Clark, Lisa 173 Clark, Martin 173 Clements, Michelle 173 Cochrane, John 47, 48, 173 Conner, Mark 173 Cooper, Thad 173 Corley, George 173 Crane, Tammy 62, 63, 173 Crawford, Barbara 173 Cress, Dena Jo 173 Cromell, Sherri 173 Crowl, Denise 173 Cummins, Lance 173 Curtis, Stephanie 173 Curtner, Kimberly 25, 97, 124, 139, 140, 173, 34 Daniel, Greg 173 Dannaldson, Jeffrey Dasbach, Raymond Davis, Buffy Davis, Diana 5, 132, 133 Davis, Jennifer 6, 8, 9, 10, 28, 40, 41, 11, 81, 97, 104, 118, 174 Davis, Michael 174 Davis, Sean 174 Decker, Cary 174 Decker, Rhonda 174 Dickmeyer, Mark 47, 48, 174 Ditzfeld, Elizabeth 174 Divers, Dawn 175 Doerr, Rebecca 175 Dominick, Anna Lisa 25, 175 Dowell, Diana 175 Dowhower, Marne 61, 83, 135, 175 Downs, Kenny 175 Drummond, Robin Kay 175 Dunne, Troy 175 Earley, Michelle 17, 22, 175 Eden, Sharlene 97, 120, 175 Elsea, Sarah 88, 97, 139, 140, 175 Embree, Christine 29, 97, 124, 127, 175 Etherton, Timothy 175 Farrand, Felice 61, 90, 97, 175 Faulth, Cheri 175 Feller, Christine 175 Fisher, Lisa 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 40, 41, 82, 31, 131, 132, 83, 97, 128, 129, 175 Flinn, Angela 104, 107, 118, 119, 55 Floyd, Joseph 175 Fox, Karlis 175, 130 Friend, Gary Lee 175 Frock, Tammy Rae 175 Fueston, Tina 175 Galbraith, Mark 175 Gamm, Lisa Dawn 175 Garrison, Carmen 6, 8, 9, 10, 14, 16, 17, 83, 97, 120, 175 Gatlin, Ruth 176 Gibbins, Christina 176 Gillette, Richard 176 Induxflvlikc Barr et! 1.4. 1 l i I J l l 1 I i I l l 4 1 J l 4 l l 191 Jin. J w I l 1 i u l J. , , M y if i' 5 I ii 1 l. if 1 l l 4 ' I l f I li 1 . I , lla li lr 1 ,I , ai l' l' in 211 1 J ' J il 1 1 ' 1 13: J V J J J r , l 1 J , h i 4 Jill in Vi? iii 5 523 l 'sf , 13 f iii 1 ill 5 ig? , '5 ill 1 M , J as 1 1 ll 1 1 rl l ui , li I fs 1 Y Vi :J , ., J E L55 l l 1' 1 ,I N J I J :lf J 1+ 111 A iig J . Gish, Allen 71, 176 Goddard, Sissy 10, 16, 23, 40 41, 82, 83, 107, 130, 176 Goff, Cindy Ann 176 Goodman, Krisi 120, 124, 176 Gorham, Steve 176 Gorham, Tracy 5, 6, 8, 10, 14, 17, 176 Goza, Kristie 176 Green, Chris 176 Griffey, Leah 6, 8, 10, 14, 96, 97, 176 Grinlinton, Tom 176 Gross, Angela 124, 125, 135 97, 139, 140, 176 Hackley, Rick 176 Hamlett, Roland 33, 176 Hammontree, Shannon 70, 176 Hampton, Andrew 88, 176 Hanson, Lori Ann 121, 129, 176 Hardin, Bobby 139, 140, 176 Harper, Jeffrey 176 Harris, Daniel 177 Harrison, Beth Ann 6, 8, 10, 14, 17, 26, 61, 62, 97, 177 Hartwig, Keith 177 Hatfield, Roger 17, 177 Hedger, Scott 177 Heide, Morris 97, 135 Heishman, Del Ray 177 Hendricks, Robert 177 Henry, Jon 177 Hilker 25, 62, 177 Hilliard, Sherry 177 Hinkle, William 178 Hollaman, Tonya 178 Holland, Richard 178 Holliday, Tammy 178 Holloway, Joseph 4, 124, 178 How, David 178 Howell, Tracey 120, 178 Hughes, Scott 178 Inselman, Mike 178 192 Index !Mike Barrett I Jackley, Steven 178 Jenkins, Kevin 97, 178 Johnson, Jerry 130, 132, 179 Johnson, Shelly 130, 133, 135, 179 Jones, Kenneth 179 Jones, Paul 179 Justason, Richard 17 9 Justus, Buddy 17 9 Kauffman, Dickie 30, 179 Keeran, Murry 179 Kennedy, Mike 179 Keown, Todd 179 Kepler, Mark 179 Kerr, Nicki 179 Killbreth, Jeffrey 179 Knisely, Glenda 22, 104, 179 Knisely, Lori 179 Knouse, Kelly 179 Koehn, Tim 179 Kolle, Chris 179 Kramer, Marsha 179 Krysa, Mark Alan 67, 179 Lamphere, Michael 34, 179 Larason, Leslie 61, 62, 17, 97, 101, 127, 179 Leap, Geoffrey 97, 179 Lee, Donald 11, 29, 179 Leighty, Steve 180 Lewis, Jeffy 180 Liebke, Stefan 180 Lorenz, Michael 30, 180 Luna, Brian 180 Lundy, Robin 180 Madick, Pamela 180 Margargee, Heather 180 Maliwat, Roland 181 Mansell, Allen 181 Mashburn, Susan 181 Mason, Shawn 181 Mautino, Jim 181 Maxwell, Gary 181 Mayfield, Cliff 181 Mayhew, Melissa 181 McDonald, Barbara 181 McKinney, Tracy 181 McWilliams, Traci 181 Meeker, Chris 181 Mettler, Morris 181 Mewes, Dwight 181 Middleton, Ann 182 Mikes, Leigh Anne 182 Miller, Cindi 182 Millsap, Patti 182 Mitchell, Stephan 182 Montgomery, Clifton 182 Moorefield, Daniel 182 Morgan, Anita 182 Morgan, David 182 Morton, Johnny 182 Morrison, Kathy 182 Mosby, Lisa 182 Mundy, Allen 182 Murphy, Ricky 182 Myers, Mark 182 Nash, Shawn 182 Neal, Andrea 182 Neil, Edward 182 Norris, Garen 182 Olszanski, Ruth 182 Oneal, Kenneth 182 Orlando, Samuel 182 Otero, Anthony 183 Overbeck, Richard 183 Owens, Kevin 183 Page, Dawn 183 i l Parker, Billie Io 183 Parker, Kimberly 183 Parker, Stacey 183 Parrish, Kent 183 Peacock, Iames 183 Perkins, jeff 183 Pierceall, Edward 183 Pierson, Kimberly 183 Pinion, Billy 183 Pitts, Deborah 183 Potter, Richard 183 Price, Kathy 183 Price, Steven 184 Quint, Buddy 184 Reed, Danelle 184 Reel, Pamela 184 Rellihan, Iohn 184 Renner, Kim 184 Reynolds, Shelly 184 Riddle, Brian 184 Rinacke, Kimberly 184 Rios, Paul 184 Ritschel, Mike 184 Robbins, Kevin 184 Roberts, Scott 184 Robertson, Lissa 184 Robertson, Terri 184 Rock, Lisa 184 Rountree, Paula 184 Sage, Scott 184 Sandborn, Iodi 184 Sawyer, Iudy 184 Scantlin, Trudi 184 Schaefer, Darren 184 Shroer, Rodney 184 Schulmeister, Mike 184 Scott, Mike 185 Scurlock, Craig 185 Shackles, Lea Ann 185 Shanan, Dondi 185 .feds 4 A, ,, K Short, Karee 185 Simmons, Mendy 185 Sims, Gary 185 Skelton, Travis 185 Sloan, Ellis 185 Smith, Danny 185 Smith, Iames 185 Smith, Ierry 185 Smithpeter, Scott 186 Sousley, Julia 186 Spear, Iames 186 Spence, Damon 186 Sprague, Donna 186 Stagg, Edward 186 Stamper, Lisa 186 Stark, Bobby 186 Starlin, Ioe 186 Still, Brian 186 Stock, Pat 186 Stoll, Brent 30, 186 Stoll, Bryant 187 Stringer, Anthony 187 Sullivan, Kevin 187 Summers, Kenneth 187 Sumpter, Iames 187 Swanigan, Vernon 187 Tatum, Rodney 187 Taylor, Laura 187 A Thibault, Richard 187 Thieme, David 187 Thomas, Sara 187 Thomas, Stacey 187 Thompson, Amy 187 Thompson, Teresa 188 Thompson, William 188 Tierney, Brenda 188 Tompkins, Kelly 188 Toms, Ronald 188 Toops, Rickey 188 Turner, Vicky 188 Umpsted, Keith 188 Vanarsdall, Bill 188 Vanderpool, Lynette 188 Vandeventer, Louie 188 Vernon, Ioey 188 Villines, Marty 188 Walker, Chris 188 Walker, David 188 Ward, Cathy 188 Watt, Tony 188 Webb, Phillip 189 Wendel, Aaron 189 Wheeler, Tom 189 White, Jana 189 Whited, Stacie 189 Williams, Kevin 189 Willits, Robert 189 Wilson, Larry 189 Wilson, Melissa 189 Wilson, Wendi 189 Wisdom, Gary 189 Wolfe, Jennifer 189 Wolkey, Rhonda 189 Wooster, Denise 189 Yocum, Chris 189 Young, Tammy 189 Zander, Fredrik 189 Zehnder, Bradley 189 Zurn, Iackie 189 lndcxlM kc Barre H L... is 194 Index Iuniors Ackerman, Scott 157 Adams, jeff 69, 157 Adans, Steven 157 Aguilera, Maria 124, 127, 157 Allen, Tim 157 Atkins, Michelle 61, 62, 157 Ault, Christina 79, 97, 124, 157 Ault, Thomas 157 Bagley, Emily 157 Baird, Karen 127, 157 Baker, Dennis 157 Barnes, Vicky 157 Barrett, Michael 104, 106, 107, 127, 130, 139, 140, 157 Barry, Dawn 55, 56, 157 Betsel, Rodney 72, 157 Becker, Shawn 72, 157 Bedsworth, Iimmy 4, 6, 157 Beebe, Iill 120, 157 Bennet, James 157 Bergman, Pamela 157 Berry, Yancey 130, 157 Blackburn, Edmond 130, 157 Blake, Tamara 67, 79, 157 Borchardt, Iana 97, 139, 140, 157 Borders, Michelle 157 Botts, Brandon 157 Boude, Phillip 157 Bradley, Kimberly 7 9, 120, 157 Breshears, Kelly Rae 157 Bridgforth, Jeff 47, 97, 139, 140, 157 g Bristow, Kimberly 157 Brock, Rodney 157 Brockman, Patricia 120, 124, 157 Brockrneyer, Tom 157 Brooker, Dale 157 Brown, Carey Ann 157 Brown, Darrin 119, 157 Brundgardt, Michelle 6, 16, !Mike Barrett 83, 124, 157 Brunk, Jay 72, 157 Bryant, Rich 130, 124, 157 , Burks, Terry 157 Burlile, Thom-as 5, 72, 157 Burnett, Michelle 157 Burrow, Donald 157 Buttress, jamie 67, 72, 88, 97, 157 Cammack, Kirsten 157 Campbell, Richard 4, 5, 6, 9 17, 25, 72, 106, 107, 157 Carey, john 157 Carlton, Tonya 120, 124, 157 Carpenter, Cathy 97, 99, 157 y Carpenter, Jeff 157 Carrick, Benjamin 157 Carver, Randy 8, 9, 11, 47, 49, 97, 124, 127, 157 Caskey, Melissa 124, 158 Caswell, Theresa 124, 158 Caudle, Carrie 158 Chancellor,-Iudith 67, 78, 79 Cheek, joseph 130, 158 Chick, Michael 158 Christeson, Brenda 158 Clark, William 158 Clouser, Michael 158 Coats, Wendy 158 Cochran, Ronald 159 Collins, Dennis 159 Collins, Marty 17, 72, 159 Collyer, Heather 80, 81, 97 124, 159 Combs, Lori Ann 97, 99, 130, 159 Cook, Steven 159 Coons, David 159 Cooper, Rhonda 78, 79, 159 Copeland, Dennis 160 Copeland, Iames 160 Courier, Mary 120, 130, 139 140, 160 Covert, john 160 Cowan, Christine 160 Cox, Delisa 160 Cox, Donald 160 Craig, Wendy 135, 160 Crown, Rhonda 160 Curtis, Richard 160 Davis, Larry 160 Davis, Mindy 160 Davis, Scott 160 Day, Melissa 86, 160 Dempsey, Mike 160 Deschesnes, Tammarie 160 Deskins, Troy 160 F Dieckmann, Gregory 97, 139, 140, 160 Digeorge, Shannon 160 Dike, Michelle 160 Divers, Dana 59, 160 Dodson, Shari 160 Douglas, Richard 160 Drollinger, Steven 72, 160 Eckert, Brian 160 Edwards, M. Todd 160 Egner, Patty 160 Eidson, Iames 160 Elliot, Becky Io 160 Elliott, Michael 11, 72, 160 Englett, Michelle 160 Enloe, Stacy Lin 83, 106, 107, 160 Ennis, Shanene 160 Farrand, Douglas 57, 97, 120, 160 Farrell, Staci 160 Faulkner, Tina 160 Feller, Dean 57, 160 Fellers, Rachel 97, 120, 139, 140, 160 ' Female 205 Fender, Chris 160 Fender, Roy 160 Ferguson, Jeanna 78, 79, 120, 160 Ferguson, Stanley 160 Finklang, Melissa 160 Ford, Mike 160 Franks, Ronnie 160 Franson, Scott 160 Frevert, David 160 Furney, Stacey 160 Gallagher, Kimberly 97, 120 160 Gallup, Darren 99, 160 Garland, Anthony 160 Gensler, Lisa 160 Gilmore, Rhonda 160 Glendening, Mishele 83, 160 Goetz, Troy Lee 86, 160 Gorhma, Larry 160 Gouldsmith, Steven 97, 139 140, 160 Grammer, Troy 5, 160 Green, Sherri 161 Greer, Ronnie 161 Gregory, Paula 6, 8, 83, 161 Griffin, Michael 130, 161 Griffith, Andrea 161 Gross, Glen Carl 161 Guerra, Iohn 161 Haas, Debra 161 Hair, Daina 161 Hall, Thomas 161 Halterman, Brian Lee 161 Handley, Donnine 161 Harden, Lisa 161 Harden, Stephanie 97, 161 Harper, Bobby 161 Harper, Gina 161 Harrell, Tracy 106, 107, 161 Harris, Toni 161 Harris, Vicki 14, 161 Hart, Ieffrey 161 Hart, Monica 97, 118, 161 Haskins, Richard 139, 140, 161 Haynes, Suzanne 161 Heimsoth, Dennis 161 Hendricks, Anita 161 Hendrix, Chris 161 Henry, Catherine 161 Henson, Teresa 161 Hilding, Kelly 47, 139, 140, 161 Himes, Amber 161 I I-QL-.- ' Hinkle, Tracy 124, 161 Holder, Iames 40, 139, 140, 161 Hoover, Raymond 161 Hoppenstedt, Chris 161 Horton, Craig 161 Houk, Katheryne 161 Houston, Brian 161 How, Dale 161 Howell, Ion 161 Iwaniszyn, Iodi 161 Iackson, Anissa 161 Iarred, jenny 161 Ieffries, Iody 14, 16, 17, 26, 71 97, 106, 107, 161 Ieffries, Troy 161 Ienkins, Shauna 99, 161 Iesse, Linda Kay 161 Iewell, Ieffrey 161 Iohnson, Renea 161 Iones, Kim 161 Jones, Thomas 40, 161 Kamsurun, Noyna 161 Kantman, Debra 161 Karo, Daniel 161 Keene, Stacey 161 Keeney, Kelli Rae 161 Keith, Pamela 161 Kempf, Stephanie 55, 56, 69, 97, 104, 161 Kennedy, Ioy 161 Kent, David 46, 139, 140, 161 Kepler, Michael 161 Kim, Kyong 162 King, Bobbie 162 Koenig, Monica 96, 97, 118 139, 140, 162 Kohlstaedt, Angela 162 Krouger, Sabine 162 I Lamberty, Kari 86, 120, 162 Lance, Denise 106, 107, 120 162 Lasater, Michael 162 Lahbrook, Timothy 162 Lasher, Bobbie 162 Lehmann, Lisa 86, 120, 124, 127, 162 Lewis, Tracy 5, 139, 162 Lindsey, Matthew 71, 162 Linville, Bradley 162 Lityma, Dawn 29, 104, 106 107, 120, 162 Lockard, Leann 61, 62, 162 Lomax, Ramonde 162 Long, Richard 162 Loomis, Bobbie Io 162 Lowe, Ieffery 67, 120, 162 Lundy, Cynthia 162 Lunning, Stephanie 78, 79 162 Luschei, Thomas 162 Lutjen, Shannon 162 Lynch, Kelley 120, 162 Macoubrie, Kelly 162 Maddox, Angie 162 Magruder, Iarred 162 Malcolm, Shawndra 162 Male 205 Mallicoat, Terri 162 Mansell, Joe David 139, 140, 162 Marion, Melissa 5, 16, 17, 83, 162 Markley, Angela 162 Marriott, Michael 69, 162 Martin, Chris 46, 47, 162 Martin, Iames 47, 162 Masters, Iohn 162 Mautino, Netta Io 62, 70, 162 Mawby, Shelly 162 McBee, Iames 162 McBroom, Darrin 162 McClatchey, Vincent 162 McClure, Andrew 72, 73, 162 McCurtain, Ginger 162 McDaniel, Ieffrey 67, 162 ll1LlUAfMlkC B I I I ell Mead, Paula 162 Meador, 1.1. 162 Meredith, Kevin 162 Mericle, Charles 162 Meshau, Darryn 162 Metzdorf, Chris 12 Meyers, Troy 162 Miller, Dawn 162 Miller, Ioseph 162 Mines, Larry 69, 172 Montgomery, Donald 162 Moore, Bobby 162 Moore, Iayson 162 Morales, Eddie 162 Moreno, Christina 70, 79, 120 163 Mosley, Iimmie 163 Mowery, Chris 163 Murphy, Kelly Ann 61, 70, 163 Musgrave, Kendra 17, 81, 97, 163 Myers, Chris 163 Myers, Fae-Ann 163 Neasham, Shelly 163 Neathery, Jeff 163 Neil, DanDee 104, 163 Nelson, Daniel 163 Newberry, Pauletta 163 Nguyen, Kim 163 Noble, Stephanie 163 Norman, Shawnetta 104, 106 163 Norris, Tammy Lea 163 Nusbaum, Scott 67, 163 Odell, Rhonda 163 Ogan, Lenny 163 Oligmueller, Todd 67, 139 140, 163 Oliver, Iohn 163 Ontiveros, Scarlett 163 Ormsbee, Christina 124, 163 Osborn, Barbara 163 Owen, Iohn 163 196 lnde !Mike Barrett I I Parker, Teri Lea 17, 163 Parscale, Bryant 14, 47, 48, 139, 163 Peery, Jennifer 163 Pemberton, Teresa 3, 139, 140, 97, 163 Perkins, Raymond 163 Peterman, Kathleen 163 Pettet, Chris 120, 163 Phenix, Mike 163 Phillips, Mark 163 Pierce, Gerry 139, 140, 163 Pierceall, Nancy 163 Pierson, Tim 163 Pinkley, Kimberly 163 Pottberg, Steven 163 Powell, Iulie 163 Presnell, Ieffrey 72, 135, 163 Price, Faithe 163 Quinones, Anthony 163 Quinones, Tamara 163 Ramsell, Bill 163 Reed, Melissa 163 Reitz, Roland 40, 97, 98, 99, 163 Reppy, Celestine 163 Rhoades, Toby 163 Riley, Diane 163 Robinson, April 163 Robinson, Ieffrey 72, 139, 140, 163 Rockwood, Iamie 163 Rogers, Rebecca 163 Rohs, Kelly 163 Ronsley, Kelly 163 Rooks, Trent 163 Ross, Nona 163 Roszell, Brent 163 Ryan, David 69, 139, 140, 167 Salaki, Iason 167 Salmon, Wally 69, 71, 72, 93, 167 Sanders, Iulie 167 Schmaus, Billy 167 Schroer, Randy 167 Scothorne, Amber 139, 140, 167 Scurlock, Rodney 139, 140, 167 Seaba, Nancy Sue 167 Shahan, Donald, Ir. 167 Shannon, Bradley 167 Shannon, Shawn 167 Sharp, Clark 167 Shaw, Iulie 88, 139, 140, 167 Shelton, Michael 167 3 Shelton, Steven 167 Shepherd, Ioseph 167 Shrout, Iared 99, 167 Sieler, Susan 167 Silvers, Katherine 88, 167 Skinner, Kimberly 167 Sladek, Donald 167 Smeathers, Darrell 167 Smith, Carolyn 167 Smith, Cynthia 167 Smith, Elliott 167 Smith, Gregory 167 Smith, Jimmie 72 Smith, Kathie 167 Smith, Melissa 78, 79, 167 Smith, Ronald 167 Snead, Sheree 67, 78, 79, 167 Snider, Michael 40, 135, 167 Snodgrass, Anne 167 Sorensen, Iennifer 87, 167 Sowers, Nancy 80, 81, 167 Statham, Samyra 18, 80, 81, 168 Steeby, Sherrie 168 l Steffens, Sandra 168 Sterbenz, Alan Dale 168 Stevens, Tammy 81, 120, 168 Stillman, Iennifer 104, 106, 107, 168 Stogsdill, Chris 13, 71, 120, 168 Stovall, David 139, 140, 168 Strahl, Julianna 168 Stumfoll, Buddy 168 Stuver, Drid 40, 96, 97, 104, 106, 107, 124, 168 Sumpter, Robert 168 Taff, David 168 Taylor, Clint 120, 168 Taylor, David 23, 99, 106, 107 168 Tennison, Robert 168 Thomas, Angela 168 Thompsom, Cory Lee 135 136, 168 Toups, Marcus 46, 168 Trauthwein, Anthony 56, 57 168 Turner, Darci 135, 168 Turner, Willie 168 Umphreys, Deloris 97, 120, 125, 168 Vaughn, Todd 72, 168 Vollrath, Anthony 137, 168 Vonstrough, Vickie 168 Vote, Shawn 168 Wainwright, Stacy 6, 17, 83, 97, 168 Waller, Chris 168 Warren, Rhonda 168 Wasmer, Stacy 168 Wathen, Ioseph 56, 168 Webb, Jeffrey 72, 168 Weddle, Kristy 168 West, Darren 91, 168 Wheaton, Pamela 168 Wiegel, Ann 81, 120, 168 its- LLM ,. mag... LN.. Wilhelm, Diana 168 Wilkinson, Patty 40, 41, 83, 97, 130, 139, 140, 168 Willey, Brent 16, 71, 168 Williams, Charles 90, 91, 168 Williams, Ieff 168 Williams, Iennifer 118, 120 168 Williams, Leigh Ann 168 Wilson, I. Arnold 11, 67, 72 168 Wilson, Kimberly 168 Wilson, Ricki Ann 120, 127, 168 Winsky, Stacy 168 Wolfe, Stephen 168 Wood, Danny 169 Woods, Kimberly 83, 97, 120, 121, 124, 169 Wooldridge, Brenda 169 Wooldridge, Tammy 169 Wyett, Sara 169 Wyman, Herbert 169 Young, David 5, 26, 40, 41, 97, 104, 106, 107, 120, 128, 131, 132, 133, 169 ' Young, Rodney 169 Young, Stephanie 169 Zurn, Dennis 169 lndex!Mike Barrett Sophomores Ackerman, Iay 144 Adamson, Mike 144 Ahls, Christina 144 Alexander, Brian Lee 144 Alexander, Brian Lloyd 144 Allison, Doug 144 Anchondo, Elsie 144 Anson, Lisa 144 Anthony, Tressa 144 Arnold, Kenny 144 Ash, Iulie 144 Atencio, Dominic 144 Aubuchon, Steve 144 Austin, Tammy 144 Ayres, Eddie 144 Bailey, Angela 144 Bailey, Tiffany 144 Baker, Michael 144 Baker, Russel 144 Bass, Jefffy 144 Bassett, Gregory 144 Bateman, William 144 Baugher, Shannon 144 Baxter, Ron 144 Becker, Chanin 144 Beebe, Ray 144 Beeler, Teresa 144 Beem, Ioni 144 Bennett, Iennifer 144 Berry, Angel 144 Bishop, Mark 144 Blake, Iuanita 144 Blystone, Donna 144 Boehm, Kevin 144 Boerckel, Gene 144 Bokarae, Michelle 144 Bollinger, Tamara 144 Bragaw, Deyette 144 Branstetter, Stephen 144 Bristow, Rhonda 144 Brock, Iimmy 144 Brockman, Michael 145 Brooks, Tina 145 198 Ind x!Mike Barrett Brotherton, Steven 145 Brown, Lind Lou 145 Brundige, Rodney 145 Bunney, Roger 145 Burec, Iill 145, Burgess, Amy Io 145 Burlile, Michael 145 Burnett, Tony 145 Burns, Chris 145 Burns, Michael 145 Butler, Candice 145 Butler, Chris 145 Butterman, Angeline 145 Buttgen, Marcie 145 Calahan, Phillip 145 Caldwell, April 145 Cladwell, David 145 Caley, Edward 145 Callahan, Patricia 145s Campbell, Michelle 145 Carlton, Leon 146 Carr, Daniel 146 Carrick, Sarah 146 Carver, Kyle 146 Cascone, Kimberly 146 Catron, Dana 146 Cavallaro, Carla 146 Caviness, Bryan 146 Chaffee, Kristine 146 Chapman, Scott 146 Clack, Shawn 146 Clark, Christina 146 Clayborn, Ronnie 146 Coats, Kirk 146 Coke, Dana 146 Coleman, Theresa 146 Colin, Penny 146 Collyer, Kelli Lin 146 Combs, Kandy Kay 146 Conner, Shon 146 Conners, Kelly 146 Constant, James 146 Cook, Carol Ann 146, 208 Cordray, George 146 Corn, Heather 146 Cort, Robert 146 Cox, Stephanie 146 Cox, William 146 Crawford, Connie 146 Cress, Debi 146 Cross, Rhonda 146 Croucher, Ieremy 146 Cruz, Shawn 147 Curtis, Carrie 147 Daniel, Iulie 147 Davis, Kendra 147 Davis, Kimberly 147 Davis, Melissa 147 Deason, Vincent 147 Deeds, Lucille 147 Dejanes, Heather 147 Deshazer, Tammy 147 Deshazer, Tina 147 Detel, Brian 147 Detel, Kimberly 147 Dever, Dwayne 147 Dilday, Wayne 147 Dockery, Patrick 147 Donnelly, Christina 147 Doss, David 147 Dowding, Melinda 147 Dowell, Douglas 147 Drummond, Bryan 147 Dunklin, Daniel 147 Dunnam, Shannon 147 Dye, Dion 147 Dye, Robert 147 Earley, Iasen 147 Elder, Eric 147 Ewing, Robert 147 Fairfield, Lisa 147, 208 Fellers, Tobe 147 Ferguson, Kristen 147 Ferrell, Iefrey 147 Pike, Lori Ann 147 Findley, Todd 147 Fisher, Jeffrey 147 Fitzpatrick, Tammy Io 147 Flaig, Kristy 147 Follette, Danya 147 Forkner, Ronald 147 Fosberg, Wayne 147 Foster, Bryan 147 Fox, Heidi 147 Frailey, Harald 148 Francis, Milissa 148 Frazier, Barney 148 Frechin, Tracie 148 Fultz, Tom 148 Gallup, Travis 148 Gamm, Michele 148 Gann, Rhonda 148 Gant, Keith 148 Garlitch, Lisa 148 Garrett, Brian 148 Garrison, Rob 148 Gee, David 148 Geers, Stacey 148 Gentry, Catherine 148 Gillpatrick, Matthew 148 Goff, Karen 148 Goldsmith, Susan 148 Graham, Michelle 148 Greenfield, Jeffrey 148 Griffith, Iohn 148 Grinlinton, Teri Lyn 148 Grisham, Matthew 148 Haas, Ann Marie 148 Haas, Michael 149 Hahn, Shannon 149 Haley, Brock 149 Hall, Christine 149 Hall, Marvin 149 Hamilton, Troy 149 Harper, Perry 149 Harrison, Amy Io 149 Harrison, Michele 149 Hartman, Edward 149 Haskins, Iames 149 Haston, Karla 149 Hay, Iimmie 149 Haynes, Angie Kay 149 Haynes, Michelle 149 Hedges, Brian 149 Jrlii, , Heimsoth, Paula 149 Henrich, Paul 149 Hibbs, Susan 149 Hicks, Beverly 149 Hill, Troy 149 Hinde, Mary 149 Hinkle, Nancy 149 Hippensteel, Andrew 149 Hoang, Ann 149 Hohenberg, Danny 149 Holder, William 149 Holliday, Kimberly 149 Holmberg, Iassen 149 Howard, Kenneth 149 Howell, William 149 Hoyle, Andrew 149 Hoyt, Heather 149 Huff, Sean 149 Huffman, Glen 149 Jackson, Sonia 149 Iensen, Angelia 149 Iohnson, Shannon 149 Iones, Iake 149 Iustason, Carla 149 Iustus, Dede 149 Kalthoff, Darren 149 Kaske, Michael 149 Keeran, Michael 149 Kemp, Michael 149 Kennon, Chadren 149 Kopp, David 150 A Lankford, Iames 150 Latta, Kristine 150 Lauffer, Kathy Sue 150 Leach, Sandra 150 Ledbetter, Michelle 150 Leeper, Michelle 150 Leith, Stephen 150 Lewis, Gregory 150 Lewis, Rob 150 Lewitzke, Chris 150 Lien, Amy 150 Linderman, Sheila 150 Livengood, Amy 150 Lloyd, Sonja 150 Long, Ronald 150 Lunceford, Rick 150 Mahan, Christine 150 Majors, Carrie 150 Malone, Tamara 150 Manning, Iohn 150 Marlatt, Sheila 150 Marlow, Melissa 150 Marsh, Rhondalyn 150 Marshall, Robert 150 Maske, Iohn 150 Mason, Gerri Ann 150 Mason, Madelyn 150 Mason, Vincent 150 Matthes, Sheri 150 Maxwell, Eric 150 McAfee Melissa 150 McClain, Mike 150 McCready, Shawn 150 McFatrich, Kevin 151 McGee, Michelle 151 Mclntire, Connie 151 McPeak, Tiffany 151 McVay, Mia 151 Mead, Tonia 151 Medellin, Ianeen 151 Meier, Michael 151 Melichar, Robert 151 Mershon, Lisa 151 Meyers, Kelly Io 151 Millan, Anita 151 Miller, Kristal 151 Miller, Shaun 151 Miller, Steven 151 Mines, Stephanie 151 Mittlestadt, Ann Marie 151 Moffet, Todd 151 Mollenkoff, Teresa 151 Monasmith, Douglas 151 Monath, Timothy 151 Montaleone, johnson 151 Moore, Vickie 151 Moorfield, Ieffrey 151 Morales, Iohn 151 Moreno, Iohn 151 Index Mike B be l l n 5 l 1 arrett 199 W l 'sv 200 Index Morgan, Diane 151 Morris, Chris 151 Morris, Virginia 151 Morrison, Walter 151 Mosier, David 151 Mountjoy, Michael 151 Munger, Ion 151 Myers, Ion 151 Myers, Michael 151 Myers, Shelly 151 Naylor, Kevin 151 Nelson, Derek 151 New, Ieri Kay 151 Newberry, Paul 151 Noble, Ronnie 151 Norris, Ioseph 151 Odonell, Laura 151 Olson, Candy 151 Csborn, Robert 151 Owings, David 151 Parker, Darin 151 Parker, Lisa Gay 151 Parker, Rob 151 Parsong, Cindi 151 Parton, Danny 151 Payne, Kevin Ioe 151 Peacock, Scott 151 Pennington, Aaron 152 Penniston, Anne 152 Perry, Lori 152 Phillips, Erich 152 Phillips, Ianet 152 Pinion, Anthony 152 Polito, Elaine 152 Pontalion, Timothy 152 Poore, Kelly 152 Prescott, Kimberly 152 Pretti, Cheryl 152 Price, Loretta 152 lMike Barrett Proper, Teresa 152 Ramel, Melony 152 Ream, Christin 152 Reed, Daun 152 Reeds, Lisa Io 152 Rexford, Bill 152 Reynolds, Michael 152 Riddle, Donnetta 152 Rieck, Lisa 152 Riley, Charlie 152 Rinacke, Rhonda 152 Riner, Christina 152 Robertson, Billy 152 Robinette, Tina 152 Robinson, Iohn 152 V Robirds, Tracy 152 Rodriguez, Lee 152 Rogers, Patty 152 Rose, Fran 152 Rose, Todd 152 Routh, Shalnee 152 Rudewick, Michael 152 Rupe, Kyle 152 Ryan, Stephanie 152 Sadler, Shellie 152 Sandborn, Peggy 152 Sapp, Dorothy 152 Sause, Chad 152 Savage, Patricia 152 Scarborough, Laura 152 Schaetz, Vicki 152 Schulmeister, Kathryn 152 Schultz, Kathleen 152 Schumacher, Christina 152 Schumacher, Lee 153 Schweisberger, Daryl 153 Scott, Bill 153 Seevers, Ierry Lee 153 Sego, Ladonna 153 Shackleford, Pamela Io 153 Shaw, Iames Lee 153 Shelton, Melissa 153 Sholes, Ianet 153 Simmerman, Shannon 153 Sisk, Anita 153 Sisk, Iason 153 Smith, Angela 153 Smith, April 153 Smith, Carrie 153 Smith, Carrie 153 Smith, Darrell 153 Smith, Iaime 153 Smith, Iames 153 Smith, Raquel 153 Smith, Sheri 153 Smith, Staci 153 Smith, Stephanie 153 Smith, Troy 154 Sorenson, Iames 154 Spain, Craig 154 Spaur, Tracie 154 Spear, Sandra 154 Sperling, Edward 154 Sperry, Donnie 154 Spiess, Iered 154 Spiva, Christine 154 Squiers, Larry Don 154 Stabenow, Iason 154 Stanley, Dennis 154 Stapleton, Geoff 154 Steele, Schela 154 Stephens, Ieffery 154 Sterling, Michael 154 Sterne, Michelle 154 Stevenson, Darrell 154 Stikeleather, Robert 154 Stober, Carrie 154 Stocksdale, Daniel 154 Stone, Allen 154 Strickland, Amy 154 Striplin, Mike 154 Stufflebeam, Iames 154 Sumpter, Scott 155 Sutton, Stephanie 155 Swearingen, Kimberly 155 Tatum, Robert 155 Taylor, Tanya 155 Tebbe, Stephanie 155 Teter, Bradley 155 Thacker, Qwyvette 155 Tharp, Lisa 155 Thatcher, Kathy Io 155 Thieme, Nancy 155 Thomas, Tammy 155 Thompson, Chris 155 Thompson, Jennifer 155 Thompson, Sheila 155 Thompson, Sunsia 155 Toedebusch, Stacy 155 Toliver, Ioy 155 Toops, Randy 155 Toups, Heidi 155 Townsend, Robert 155 Tran, Hanh 155 Tran, Quang 155 Travers, John 155 Turner, Rhonda 155 Utlaut, Jason 155 Vanderpool, Terry 155 Vandevoorde, Scott 155 Vanmeter, Frank 155 Vaoifi, Bo Bo 155 Vassey, Brett 155 Vernon, Iamie 155 Vonstrough, Ginger 155 Vuncannon, Lynn 155 Wagner, Christa 155 Walsh, Iohn 155 Walters, Michelle 155 Warlen, Andrew 155 Warmington, Troy 155 Webb, Lisa 155 Wehmeyer, Kimberly 155 West, Tim 155 4 Wheaton, Gary 155 White, Michelle 155 Wilhelm, Wendy 155 Wilks, Brent 155 Williams, Dale 155 Wilson, Brandon 155 Wilson, Dennis 155 Wilson, Norma 155 Winston, Iohnnie 155 ini . , , . Wisdom, Valerie 155 Wishon, Shaun 155 Wolfe, Randy 155 Wonsetler, Shawn 155 Woods, Yolanda 155 Wooldridge, Tracy Lea 155 Yocum, Iohn 155 Zeiler, Buford 155 'Q 44? ll ,S H v 1 ,1 5. I ,1 H li E 5 l 3 5 1 l l x l l I it ,. Autograph -LJJQ5, , ' Q-if Autographs ,E , 9 9 :E fl ll c will xzz A 1 ggi 5 ii VW I an Partzrzg shots 'lv Mr. Franklin fabovel was mostly smiles this yearg he completed a good year, announced his retirement, and threw in his hat to run for the state legislature. Even the threat of a 55 locker cleaning bill did not stop students from adding color to their surround- ings. These Fort Osage athletes frightl brought home the glory in regional Special Olympics com- petition. J- K ,Qjfffil we WZ , wp 204 Closing ., .f west'- AMW t A SAVE URXNE 'S3?g iulivila, .. ,, JA, M,- We will remember 11.0.1 5 Sv W ,E 1 4 7 E i 4 1 I I 1 I The Special Olympics cheerleaders flefti won first place in their division. The Mystery Woman Fan Club: ftnpi Front row: Male, male, male, female, female, male lforeignk, female, male fstrangej, and female. Second row: male, male, female, male, male fwith Mohawkj, and male. Third row: Male, male, female, female, male lsponsori, and male. Back row: Female, male, female, male, and unknown. Not pictured: female, female, and male, ln what was NOT a protest to cafeteria food, Sophomores Lee Schumaker and Gene Berkyl lalzovei ate like birds. The two, with assistance from a friend, each downed a worm for poster- ity. Closing 205 i l 4 i e 1 . 1 1 i l I! 51 I E J: ,fs il is 'fl My 1.3 ,irli EI wi' ii ll H li Ml The way we were were 1 I n i Even after two steel spikes were driven into his head, Iunior Scott Nusbaum could still smile as he watched the seniors leave after their last day. Senior Stacy Thomas fahovel just wanted a place to lie down for a few minutes. Nurse Ian Spencer, always eager to please, offered Stacy this quiet spot in the Vo-Tech. - The new mascot fright? fuelled the spirit of all the sports team this year. 206 Closing I all l 'Sli' . gg i Fil i li l ' lil I -ll 2 lil i 1 Ti? i 4 i :H 'fr J We a f ea ,ff-ff :,a V1-4 :ag, ' 1rrl , ,a - llifl - ,Q VRS? T 04 . gs. A ff,' ' i A V A ,ay , ill' 1 id f' 1' ,, L:+ Pl'- f3ugu.':.m,-rfiffifgwfipffgi s kr - :,giLjg'A5.3:fg - ew rf.-:Q 2 ?lf':Ei, f -5+ - he a Auylrbfe X, x 95 Y 'dk 4 Q ' wife if ' ' TQ r we , S 4 Q Tu QMQJ' .L 5, X A W3 xp Q' ,eff W, ,',, Hui V? Parting shots 1' 4 , , sw 'fx H. w 1 it X-Q X N S 1-Isis... ,ff .-A This may seem like the Miss Marty Napier fabove, left! yearbook, but the woman never seems to let up. She even sewcd the costumes for the musical Lil Abner. Patty Wilkinson labovet takes one last look before the yenr and the yearbook close. Even the metro media Ileftl took on interest in the Dungeons and Dragons activity at Fort Osage, David Taylor answered questions concerning D 8 D and Drid Stuver's article in the Smoke Signal. Closing 707 gf L E Q iss, B, . , H, 1 F-1 'nl' il 4 ' 29? E, :mfg ' w :fIfK'fQ 'QQ if. W5 - , Q: i i , i S 1 my if rg, i f i Q- i i if wi f i i - i A i - . f ii i - V' ,5 f ,,,' V. ' . k I , ' K f ' ' I ' ,, ' L, 1 --if In kg, w 'V ,, ,114 ' , -'Kelly' Tompkins, Slwwflefffl NOWVIIIH, MY' B0b,B111f, Carol Cvvk, , Baumgartnergg Debbze, Allen, fEdxto,rg.the tqughest. jabirnji1zgh,WschooUg f 4 ' i -Mike Barrel! fum ladderi, Fred Zander, Dawn L11 ma, Glenda - and ennz er Snllmanfsiss 1 Goddard, 'Dd1UH,iM1iiE7jg m1d,SanDgf ' ,V Knisely, lennifer Davis, David Young, Angie Flznn and 'Monica rj Ngi1'were,gl5g smffersVduyiyigifhgVfjrsfiigepgggtgrg I ' Hart- fbatk-to-buckk, Lisa Fairfield, Stephanie Kempf, Scott , i , L 'V ,,,' 3 wg , i 4 ii i i i , V i , 'f r' A MV 2 Nw W' wif' ffvv f X' WWA? if i lf: ',3 11 H ' 1' X Apu ,?14f'iTfL N if ' 44 'Hi EV ! 1 .fg , , .if if 4 ,n A , 1 ' ' fiwhE 413151'Wfg 'SfggXYf'f-f' iw?-AN' WWW g ' sffkylifiigiwiim 2359 - f 'Af-f wgwifix --y V L S T w f fl - u 3 . 5,59 -af ' 5 -M Wi E2 iw I , 4 , 5 A. W 1 ' - ' 32 g 21' U if .. iw Q ,pi N' f- 1? 1 . . ff-mi' if 5 gf? YQ -'ww NL-v5,p,favff! pa' .aw , gf .m is : -- i mf wg , Y -.zz - , :-. 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