Jim Bridger Junior High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

WET? REF. 373.236 P6593 1988 Pioneer MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. C Independence, MO 64055 THE STUDE F v ' 'r jx xl' 'P , , N f .4 1 1 1 s IO EER ik.. James Bridger Junior High School Independence, Missouri OPENING f 1 1 .JL Cr Na S' - 5-0 it Af 4 V, - 3 1 -1 , . , , i' ' lift' 0' 1' , ix I .-vx , Q 5 . N .yi-3. - '-- x- Q W A ij. -A r -.M , , A . -, ,,ffl.,, gif fa. v .Ml QA' ,2 Y N 6 P .un 'A -I fvy -A X If - N - 'igfgf . r I 5' 3 , DF, 'P 'xl A ! ,Luigi A Xin- 'LL U ' l . . s . ,-.,, .As hi K iff'f' P 1 1 X 'Jf M , N X? A31 4 N1 .3 1 ? 'f R 41 v-wk, 7th Grade Jitters Start to Remember waaaay back at the beginning of the year on the first day of school, and you were scared half to death. Nah, me scared?l' you say. But believe me, you were pretty jittery! You had the same panicky, empty feeling in the pit of your stomach as over 500 other 7th grad- ers, yet you felt all alone. The same worries such as jammed lockers, lost schedules, and cranky teachers were also shared by fellow students. It got easier and easier didn't it? Now you have it made! It wasn't so bad after all. Just think, sev- enth graders, next year will be a cinch! 4 as WE THE STUDENTS MID-CONYINENT PUB'-'C I-'BPARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3440 s.L ' s mmnna. llllillIH1IllHHIllllHHHIllHIllllllllllllllll ' 3 I0000 13153314 1 lndepenu:1ie,:1lo 64055 Show Through ST RTERS gif?-if ' Above:7th graders waited anxiously to get their schedules at orientation Left:Lines formed early as those 7th graders eagerly found out how to or- der their yearbooks. Above: Students listen quietly at an assembly. Lower lerl: A 7th grader awakens suddenly during an assem- bly. Lower right: 7th graders walk to their next class like pros. OPENING af 5 , . , E i F n k I 4 Y w N s E I 5 I V . U , , , .-,,. W., ......-.--1 -- -T -- - - 1 I 1 - 'ce Workers OFF Above: Mrs. Milby smiles for the camera during the first week of school. Right: Mrs. Shippy tests the volleyball nets early in the year. Below: Mrs. Bledsoe begins checking up on students' health beginning with Sylvester Jackson. Lower right: Mr. Shelton writes up the grade book for the new year. in ' K . 5 - If-r-0 OPENING ff 13 R .. ,... hx. ... . 1f.r! l, P .,,..,w1R, 'n 1 ff' .,. 1 wi lllllbh ill V In 4 X. hi 813211 1 Q 9-4 ?-51.1 1-vw 0 f , V V , , 1 41-2152::,-yl,g,.A:Q'gpL.,'- .1 1. ' . 1 ' ' - hat the Constitution Miss Johnson- . .. it is very fair . . . well written Mrs. Ray- . . . it unifies our countr yn Mrs. Shelton- . . . one of the greatest do- cuments' Mrs. McCain- it's the philosophy for the entire gov- ernmentn F , Ben Burton- 'A . . . it's cool! ,222 , iii' l S bm FK - A V .A Karolyn Kab- g , Q3 ricks- I feel 1- ' ' 'F ' e, 5 . great about it! I 'il Q, lg, I , Hill- . . . it's the basis of American society Mr. White- . . . take an in- terest in your future 1 4 C I I i l l I 1 1 1 18+ J - 4 in Means to Me A Mrs. Gallagher ufton' - f ' something to be proud t's cool! Karena Barclay . .. it means a democracy not a monarchyl' If Mr. Scalf one basis of of the greatest deci- sions made by a committee 2 ,am . ! ake an in- 77 We Sara Clark we need it to have a de- mocracy - , ee 3, 5 lt' gn Jason Redding . . . following the laws y iv Mrs. Wallar . .. it is very important for everyone . A in Q ya f I I Q . , . Y ,il ,, !-N. wwf, Mr. Milner we should be grateful to 35.5. . . ,M I I fn G have 1tS protectlonl' V ' - ' X ffg'df Mrs. D'Harlingue K' elsewhere people do not have these rightsl' David Jones . . allows the free doms we have to- dayn --1 +119 hat We Should Quotes from the staff: Miss Norvell: To preserve the past and protect the future of this fair land of freedom and it provide a means for change but it's not there just for the individual. Mr. Martin: We need to realize that the Constitution is a living document that relates to our daily lives. It is constantly chang- ing by amendments, interpretation of the country, public opin- ion, and our everyday lives. Mrs Bev Shelton: Preamble, it's the whole reason behind ith Mrs. Plata: The laws that govern our own rights? Mrs. McGrath: The constitution gives us the basic set of rules to govern the country and guarantee the rights and liberties of the citizens. The Preamble , Quotes from the students: Odette Davis: t'Amendrnents, rights, and who wrote itf' Melanie Knowles: What it stands forf, Marc Kurbin: What freedoms it gives us.', Scott Keithley: K'lt's two hun- dred years old. Jennifer Mitchell: We live by it. Kari Dawson: 'Klt represents our country and keeps the peo- ple strong. We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, in sure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. 20 ff WE THE STUDENTS its: nents, t. at it 'eedoms 0 hun- l1ve by sents the peo ice ln secure ion for HOW Famous People George Washington presided over meetings Benjamin Franklin 81 years old and the oldest there James Madison was the Father of the Constitution Authors of the Constitution were: John Dickinson Gouverneur Morris Edmund Randolph Roger Sherman James Wilson George Wythe Elridge Gerry, George Mason, and Luther Martin refused to si n ix L X na 4 N1 7 as t uk SF ' Elk' wt 7 if g Fl: 1 95 is Dates 1783 started to discuss the posslblllty of creatlng an entirely new national government under a new constltutlon May 14 1787 conventlon for 56 delegates about revlslng the Ar tlcles of Confederation May 25 1787 started meeting at Independence Hall instead of re vising the Articles of Confederation wrote the Unlted States Constitutlon September 17 1787 of 56 delegates 39 signed the U S Constitu tion on this day December 7 1787 Deleware approved it June 21 1788 New Hampshire June 25 1788 VlfglH1Ei Iuly 26 1788 New York February 4 1789 George Washington became 1st president of the December 15 1791 enough states approved 10 out of 12 amend ments to form the Bill of Rights 1x21 oreign 3 4 Debrorah Lee Marlowe- Canada The schools are a lot easier because they don't demand the students to give as much time and ef- fort. The people take a lot for granted and take gov- ernment less seriously. America is a good place to live because it costs more to live in Canada. Being an American citizen im- presses me with all the re- sponsibility it involves. Agnieszka J askierny- Poland The schools in America are not as strict as Poland's schools but the schools here aren't easy just at a lower level. The people, when I first came here, were snobbish and I didn't know the language very well. So I thought they were the most self-righteous people I ever met. Now I think they're caring and hon- est, most of them. Even though I'm not a citi- zen yet I don't think it will make me feel dif- ferent. It'll make me feel sad because I'm not a citizen of my old country. Puerto Rico, Canada, Poland, Samoa, and Mexico. What do all these countries have in com- mon? They all are countries that have immigrants coming to America. Between 1901 and 1910, 9,000,000 immigrants came to America and 70.892 of them were from Europe. Between 1931 and 1940 there were 528,431 new immigrants. Between 1941 and 1964 the count was just under five million. Since the beginning of immigration there has been a certain brutality or unfairness towards immigrants. They were especially brutal around 1890 forcing these new people to live in alleys and poor sections of large cities. They were forced to take poor paying, low level, long houred jobs. Today they are treated with more respect, have better jobs, and people are more understanding of their situation. 221 erspectives Elena Tanuvasa- Samoa I think the schools here are very A different and weird. The schools in ' V Samoa are more strict, If you're ab- when you get back. l sent, the teachers hit you with a ruler I think being an American citi- U 2 zen is nice because I can learn more about the language. 5, . X IQ! Garth McCulloch - Canada The schools in Canada are much easier and school tests are usually essay form. The people are great! They have real compassion for being friendly and helpful. Being an Ameri can citizen is comfortable for me because I chose to be a citizen. I value my citizenship be cause it provides an appreciation of things America gave me the chance to finish high school so I could get three college degrees and a job to support my family 2' 1 I 1 mutha 1 .k'i::::.Lvi'i5 I ' s 'l'::2:::5 f ' ' '. . ll n llllfiln Ulhlltix if ' ' 'J' life 5 5552!-73's Qiviik . 2 is , ,K1 T' c, .l U 1 ' 0, ' t . i rf' in izguxix .sv 5 .,g,,,, , ,,. ,y A 54 H' fm An important factor in admittance of immigrants today are the laws restricting the num- ber of immigrants allowed. Not until 1820 did America start a thorough count of the immi- grants. The main reasons many immigrants come are to find political and religious freedom and to look for great economic opportunities. In America, the government prefers that if the immigrants comes, hefshe should have certain job skills. They also have to meet residency and literacy requirements and good charac- ter standards. In the year of the Constitution, the federal government passed new laws allowing many illegal immigrants to apply for citizenship. Hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants were expected to come forward and register themselves and their families to avoid being arrested and returned to their home countries. These laws did not have the expected result. Many con- tinued to hide not trusting the laws. +23 chool Events ,pii This year, one of our own teachers, Mrs Gallagher wo . , n a contest held thoughout the greater Kansas City area. It was spon- sored by The Kansas City Star and McDonalds All contest t . an s had to be teachers in an elementary, junior, or senior high school The purpose of the contest was to design a lesson plan about the Constitution using newspapers as teaching tools. The lesson plan Mrs. Gallagher designed was called Know Your Leaders using newspapers to f' d in out who represented our country, state, and city. Mrs. Gallagher won first place at the junior high level. Her prize was 5100. In December, when she taught her social studies classes about the Constitution, this les- son plan was used. Thanks to teachers like Mrs. Gallagher, future leaders of America can benefit from tal- ented instructors like her. Above left: Would you be hanged for your Constitution? Right: An example of student Work durin C ' ' ' g onstltutlon studies. 241s chool We The Students i We ' We We the students gif:- We are free Mor Free to be what we want to be! In S. Free oh Free What a wonderful thing, We To dance, draw, write, or sing! In S Our basic rights, Qld Born With them you see, Am' Our liberty and equality jjj We are the young, 150, In body and mind, MJ We are the leaders of this world and our kind! gfffl Wt by Jay Reese, 8th grade We Zi? Ona It's We Ana W? 2211 Wil. by 26x ontest! We The Students We the students of Bridger Junior High, When given assignments sometimes ask, Why? About every subject there's so much to learn More homework and tests every time around we turn ln social studies learning about old wars seems boring lt's like our brain useless knowledge we're storing, But when we see in the world whats going on today We hope these learning experiences with us will stay ln science We've studied about different drugs, And when in our body how they kill Hu and other harmful bugs We talked about drug and alcohol abuse And how for our body it's of no good use English is composed of nouns, verbs, and story reading, And other information that later we'll be needing lf only we can remember all of this, Life will be simple without any bliss Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and fractions Just the thought of these are enough to give an allergic reaction With all of this hopefully alot of money we'll someday make And with proper mathematics more of it we'll be able to bank Homeliving is helpful and full of fun We've learned to bake without even burning a bun The sewing machines at first were very tough, But with some experience they Weren 't very rough One of the best classes we ha ve IMPACT lt's very interesting because we get a chance to interact We even have fun when we take a test And we all try hard to do our very best We the students of Bridger Junior High Will go forth and continue to still ask, Why? FOI' just maybe one of us into the world we will progress Will realize that it's Bridger Junior High we owe our success by Diana Whitney, 7th grade 127 chool WE THE STUDENTS America started out in war But soon began a bigger chore The making of a Constitution Became their promising solution And We the students of Bridger Junior High Are learning the rules that We live by And we the students will always say That we are proud of the lLS.A. by Tammy Kelly, 8th grade Ame Peo1 Th e, 9. Th But, If yi Oh 3 Thii Bei: Wh: Wo L Wi tl Of t The Tha 'Cal Are Wo: The But Are Lon, The But It 0, Stllt As l Pro! Jusz Thi: Plaa Ify But byl i 28+ ontest! Americans Ha ve Rights! People throughout American They all have rights too. They should be proud But, tell me are you? If you are feeling blue 0h you Want to shout, Think of the kids Being left out. When those kids were asked Would they like to trade places With anyone Of the American faces. They said, Oh yeah, That'd be fun 'Cause America 's rights Are number one! Women is righ ts They'd long been abused But now those talents Are being used. Long ago The slaves were poor But With the rights they earned, It opened a door. Students have rights As hopefully you can see Proof is next Just look down and see. This little poem Placed in front of you, Ifyvu choose you can read it Bllt you don 't have to! by Emily Stephens, 7th grade +29 ,KV 4 J K k- 'L'- if rv da 43 if 726 -1 -1 I '43 PF? ,lxwnasa 1 26 ri 1 E N,'3oQq.QQeKoo98o4,K,S.9oseA95S9x'90 1 0Qj19wjvaf04S3So80Q,bc3v Y 0 QSQJS. 1 Cw,3'v4v-3e444?Q9o,49vv649w6'QPve? a ,Q9gv4og1m4Xo0o929msxQQ'No454'3. I aO5K'SM29ovoQoo5',4i9o8b0S'9of i 'bfSs0gs.QOf,qQgH,KoooNv4,K,5Z.9ese Q9e,CnogE'59o4,Q. ' a gsQ9.oQgf'yom.,QyQQs.Qb0QQ, v. vo0pBifieseoo QFQAQQ-Regs, Q'f2'q'S'i'NS5' Wi, Q so Oflwyv ff? ' m. MWfl0w49vvwf96Qi005 A Q rf Q- L K-fvswoiiw. 'fs-gwbm'-'9Q4'9' -wwwev' 3' 135 Q' 4' G 23 th ifefjrggtlill 7' Fftihf ge ' 8: N,ee:i:lfd asthhu Game o Ha lglinarsd Mba wc msg, AQ? 96 or m enill gt ered , wow, Q, oyx xoo Q ez, , gewofiz vfQ.ewQf-wwwf ash urgdengs QW- it h, p anglalxl bsvoqxpo ssqpz 30 to re rig es . . Qc, . A , T n ss h M 5932309 offy. t i' ,an S' ad d a iso U , ssem n , Y bly ,bxww ,wxggmf-Q Y . gg gi ET? A9-42 in , I -I 5 ,Ink-Q .ni fu F ,, V+ TIIVIR TIlVl3 Trlva Graduated from Became a colonel 1D Pnnceton and was the Phlladelphxa m1 State Attorney Gen ltla era Luther Martln John D1ck1nson Was later called The senlor delegate Father of the Con at the Constltutlonal stltutlon Conventlon wmes Madlson Benjamm Franklm -Q Flrst Unlted States Went to Prmceton presldent and served 1n the Senate from 1799 1805 N 'orge Washmgton vnathan Dayton O 131 I -if HH I' 14 . - . - .- .Q . Q -lf: . , GT? frrvlivzffifykf --V- if!'!5'f',1'1'.2f2fa??22-B:ef-fV1 . T F 'f'f 'i ' ' 'XT f V W 1 Lf,,.f7- L 5,--, 4,15 4 ,,f:.re:1,g,1 n:,,,2gz.::f'. V-1:1 1:52:55 'fi f if , , I I I I I i . 'fy' I . I 2 X , X ' t I 1. ' S , l ' ,I W -I . . . Q I - I l l U - .5 1, ' ' . . ,, ' I . ,gift s . . ,Q V - V--V -f'- -f -V ,- -W - ,. , -4345: ' ' 11.1 .L-',--,-,N ,fx-5121 1:-f ' ,Z- , 5, .f-,I gay- .-,S .ga-: 15,5 1. z: Y,,,g,,'Y3:,:Q lf, L-aff: vg 5. -:'.1-.:ax :'Jr.L:f val?-as-raw-7f,.2:e'f:ffx uv W LCOKI G SHARP NJHS: Exceptional Students Bridger has many organizations in which students can be involved but there is one organization that is different from all of the rest. This organization is National Junior Honor Society or NJHS. A student must have five important qualities to be considered for membership. These qualities are scholorship, citi- zenship, leadership, character, and service. Students have to make all A's in their solid subjects and no lower than a B- in their elective classes. Members also need to obey rules in their classes, school, and community, and be able to set good examples for fellow classmates. Some nf the activities NJHS did during the year were fun as well as helpful to the community. They vis- ited a retirement center and set up a greeting system to welcome new stu- dents. Some of the fun activities in- cluded a pizza party and ice skating. Thanks to the sponsors, officers, and members, NJHS had a very produc- tive and fun year. Below left: The National Junior Honor Society candle lighting ceremony this fall. Below right: Mr. Norton gave a speech during the induction ceremony. Baker, Mike Bunch, Brenda Carney, Shane Chalmers, Jennifer Chapman, Dana Clinefelter, Sean Copp, Crystal Cox, Stephanie Deal, Kristen Dempsey, Tracy Farrow, Leslie Fredrickson, Lance Freeman, Janelle Gann, Brandy Gosling, Loraine Greene, Gary Green, Leslie Guy, Tonja Hamilton, Tanya Harris, Julie Heather, Justin Hershey, Erin Hess, Brandon Hodges, Brandi Officers President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Huss, Brian Howe, Jenette Jaskierny, Aga Jenks, Angela Johnson, Melinda Mc Carty, John Mc Nett, Kelli Meyer, Rachelle Morrison, Steven Neff, Kimberlee Niederschulte, Debbie Parker, Timothy Prettejohn, Anthony Ranallo, Kimberly Reese, Jay Rosenberg, Jeff Raney, Jodi Satterfield, Amy Schmid, David Schreiner, Jeffery Shaddox, Sandra Stanke, Heather Swisher, Adam Woodruff, Brandon Anthony Prettejohn Heather Stanke Kristen Deal Aga Jaskierny 34 if WE THE STUDENTS E 5. I f ' .Wil Work To Better the School M , , .1 , .- -' W.,,Msf:m-emma I . 5 '- 4? -f mH1.f?w.'wgS?37smg I. . ' , Q-Iif-if f ' 4 ' ig It 1,-.-......,....., . A A H V Above: The NJHS all Wlth then' brlghtsmllmg faces. Bottom righ t: NJHS sponsors are left to rightg Mrs. Fishen Mrs. Shippy, Mrs. Schwietz, and Mr. Brock. The 1987-H8 INUHS offfcersr Tony Pretlejolm, Heather Stanke, Kristen Deal, and Aga Jawkierny. ACTIVITIES if 35 6 V 1 F v-,Nw-Y-,m,,,,,,q, Mr N., . , STUDE T C A Voice The Students and Fan -1- OFFICERS: Lea Totta, President Stacy Rush, Vice-President Jenny Callahan, Secretary Rachelle Meyer, Treasurer Ashley Gamble, Parliamentarian Mrs. D'Harlingue, Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES: Anderson, M. Nisse, S. Banhard, B. Oney, B. Bosworth, R. Orre, M. Carney, S. Park, A. Christian, L. Park, D. Cook, S. Payne, N. Counti, C. Plaster, C. Davis, K. Probst, P. Davis, O. Rodspinner, R. Depue, D. Rohn, A. Driskell, J. Rold, B. Eagen, J. Sandage, N. Evans, W. Sautlzbaugh, B. Gann, B. Schmid, D. Harrington, A. Siriwangchai, K. Heeder, D. Spungeon, A. Hicks, K. Stanke, H. Horner, J. Stephens, E. Jenkins, M. Turnbow, L. Johnson, A. Uhl, M. Lu, T. VanBiber, R. Mackie, J. Vernon, C. Minor, N. Zuber, S. 38 if WE THE STUDENTS Z f Every year Student Council has one of the most popular dances of the year, the Christmas dance. Everyone was looking great that night. 0U CIL i T and Faculty Listen To . 1. I J Y? I 1 Above: OfHcers and sponsor Kback rowl Mrs. D7-Iarlrhgue, Stacy Rush, Rachelle Meyer, Ashley Gamble. lFront rowl Lea Totta, Jennifer Callahan. Lower left: Mrs. -, D'Harlingue introduces representatives to their many responsibilities. Lower right: I Representatives busily plan for this years activities. .jx Q K I D-. 96 O ACTIVITIES if 39 Bridger Packs a Full House Bridger Pride Shines Dear Gabby Student Artists View Exhib- its Recognize these catchy titles? Who else, but the outstanding Making Tracks staff! These talented writers work hard each month to write about the news making events students want to know more about. Competition for the Making Tracks staff begins early in the spring. Students with a BH average or better, good conduct, and who are willing to spend time after school researching and writing news stories are good candidates. Ms. Norvell, newspaper spon- sor, also looks for students who can finish assign- ments and meet deadlines. The staff not only works hard to produce a great newspaper, they also take time out for fun. Whether itls a pizza party or skating at Crown Center, Ms. Norvell knows that a good staff enjoys the job even more when the group can plan great times together. 40 f WE THE STUDENTS N Q e W s P a P e 1' H eadliners Top left: Trackers were in the halloween spirit as they sold newspa- pers. Center left: Simpkin the Fool was a feature story. He enter- tained With music and humor. Top right: The UMKC percussion ensemble informed and entertained Buffs. You can be sure Trackers were there to cover the event. Above: Seventh graders became celebreties as they learned how to play per- cussion instruments. newspa- e enter- W' 4 M , l . L. V 1 3 -I F A . ,Irv ntertained nt. Above: ala y per- MAKI G TRACKS People Behind Our Paper 1 w Q v i I 4 The Making Tracks staff members: Sarah Apple, Stephanie Cox, Kristin Deal, Tracy Demsey Julie Harris, Erin Hershey, An- ella Jenks Marc K urbin Kelli McNeftf Sandy Shaddox, Adam Swisher, Lea Totta, Michael Welch, Jason Whiting, and Misti 8' , 1 Willoughby. Sponsor: Ms. Norvell ACTIVITIES af 41 Details and Deadllnes fa Pioneer Staffs Long Hours Pay Off , f K 'QU !'v'S Smce August slxteen erghth grade students have met to plan deslgn photograph and wrlte thls year s memorles Begmnmg wlth a workshop at Oak Park Hlgh School last summer and several worksh ops ln September the Ploneer yearbook staff has learned the 1ns and outs of plannlng a book of memo nes for over one thousand students Each member had to have many talents such as Wfltlllg typing advertlslng sellmg d9Slg1'111'lg and plannmg Thelr talents and personalltles helped w1n a posltlon competlng agalnst more than sixty seventh graders last sprmg who also attended workshops to prove thelr sk1lls and talents Almost every Monday for more than flVe months the staff meet to discuss the theme color and deslgn of the Ploneer yearbook Fvery page had to meet exact standards Many tlmes staff members had to work on an rdea over and over untll 1t was just rlght But the long hours and frustratlon pald off as they proudly dlstrlbuted a book they could be proud ' f y. f Staff Members Georglanne Bryant deslgn sales Sean Clmefelter deslgn sales Crystal Copp photography sales Donna Depue photography sales Jenmfer Dyer deslgn sales Lance Fredrlckson copy sales Ashley Gamble deslgn sales Stacey Hale photography sales Erlca House copy sales Rachelle Meyer photography sales DaVld Schmld deslgn Dlane Schmld deslgn Jeff Schrrener deslgn Heather Stanke copy Jamle W1ll1ams deslg sales sales sales sales n sales rypmg typmg typmg Brandon Woodruff deslgn sales tYPmg Sponsor Mrs Nease ,ifiif ,,,5vnf,4, SCIENCE CL UB On Mondays this year, Brid- ger's Science club met with Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. John- ston to learn more about sci- ence. If worms, chemistry, and scientific investigation raise your curiosity , then you would have enjoyed Science club. Discovery and invention were some of the activities which challenged this club. Possibly one of the Bridger's Science club members will find a cure for cancer. Members of the Science Club: Chad McCain Joel Sherwood Brian Sultzbaugh Jason Dougan Mike Wallar Wendy Evens Dede Satterfield Stephanie Curl Chris Knapp John Owens Zurena Bratton Sandi Parcel Michelle Wagaman Robert Ramirez Tom Greeley Brandon Jackley Paul Harris l i Y ' ,fi 2538 J l . ' -. Above left: Sponsor - Mrs. Hanks Above tight: Sponsor - Mrs. Johnston Below: The Science Club members pose for the camera. i he B' 5 .5 .- r ' 44 if WE THE STUDENTS at at 4, f Avia ., me .a .i-1 tt- CUMPUTER CL UB Above: The club members gather together as a group to show their stuff Below: Members ea- gerly tackle new programs and master the many commands used IH computer language, .f-f - X Q17 xl y I I fi! 2 gg: hlh ki A W Need more input on this club. This may have been typical computer conversa- tion Tuesdays after school. The Computer Club met in room 214 with Ms. Terrill and Mr. Walker, sponsors. Working with programs of different levels to help its members learn more about computers and new technol- ogy, students expanded their programming skills. If you could input this in- formation, you would have enjoyed this club. The members of The Com- puter Club: Jason Gasper Paul Harris Jason Hatt Amy Hendricks Derek Johnson Jared Kuntz Andy Mathews John McCarty Jeannie McCormack Ed McQueen Christy Meals Rebecca Mitzner Aaron Peery Jennifer Rambo Todd Robertson Kris Siriwangchai Misty Spiva Mikale Tate Jason Whiting Chuck Weiners Andra Williams Paul Harris Amy Hendricks Jared Kuntz John McCarty Ed McQueen Rebecca Mitzner Jennifer Rambo Kris Slrxwangchai Mlkale Tate Chuck Welners ACTIVITIES if 45 MATH ,-,....- My CL UB 4 1 n 4 In 1 A A, ri 1315 XLX ,V ff: ,,,, 4 lt NJ X 'Mu-ff' 1 fy-. ,j,.. lla f 14 iiirilif 46 'Ir WE THE STUDENTS ff 1 ' D' f2x7J +4-f60f 53-4 + 16: 18 Could you have solved this problem in your head in min- utes? Well that's what the Math Club works on in their brainteas- ing meetings. Mrs. Schwietz, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Brock along with all the members of the Math Club meet after school on W e d n e s d a y s practicing their math skills. If you could solve the above prob- lem in less than a minute either you're a math Wiz or you're a member of the Bridger Math Club. gf I7 il 77 Tempos Buenos - Bons Temps .UB of ub ler on ys FUREIG LANGUAGE Do it ifyou 'can-can? CLUB MEMBERS: Deah Johnson Tammy Kelly Becky Kirwin Wendy Moore Danielle Varbel Sponsors: Ms. Norvell Mrs. Waters Se Seniora, Meirce Bouqoo. Hello, how are you? If you heard these greetings, then perhaps you were a part of the Foreign Lan- guage Club. Meeting on Tuesdays after school the sponsors Mrs. Waters and Ms. Norvell made learning really fun. French and Span- ish are their specialties. Songs, dances, customs, and foods were the topics for their meetings. If you want to learn the language ask some of those chovette For- eign Language Club mem- bers ifyou can become a part of the fun. ACTIVITIES +1 47 r GETTI G FIT In tram Ural Fun This intram ural volleyball team really really gets down and dirty. 48 ff WE THE STUDENTS SQUEAK! FOUL! UGH! Walking past the gym four afternoons a week, students could hear these strange sounds as whistles blew and players yelled. In intramurals students competed with each other in volleyball, basketball, table tennis, and cheerleading. Mr. Martin, Mrs. Anderson, and Ms. Hollrah were on hand to supervise and referee the wild and crazy competitions. Throughout most of the school year, several hundred seventh and eighth graders battled for the 411 position in each sport. Intramurals continues to be very popular at Bridger. Students enjoy the com- petition and after sitting all day, something physical is a great break! If you missed the action this year, remember, there is always next year. the gym :ar these 's yelled. mother in leading. 1 ah were nd crazy , several for the Enues to the com- physical his year, 6 P i l 1 l V i 1 F 5 V , , , - MN-'iw-'V'-,,,,,,,,,k,,,,., ,,,. . ,. ,. Y, , I Y f x Q , Y, , . , .,..., .fini -...---M -- - V - 1 1 I S Ifibluhdwscn SPEECH No matter how badly stu- dents thought their acting was, they gave it their best shot in Ms. Lalor's speech classes. Selecting scripts, me- morizing parts, remembering performance skills, and know- ing their cues were all a part of the learning. Whether it was Shakespeare, a drama, or a modernday comedy, all speech class Buffs attacked their jobs with star quality. Maybe some day we will see a former Buff at Starlight or on television. ..,,,' we ' if, Z4 TQ! Above: L J? 4 iv W ,Y 'fT??1 f I: ff 'H , T rrsr T T , , , . if ori Sinna and Jason Waller perform a duet Left' Rusty Rose demon K stra tes a golf swing for Mice Welch Below' Misty Sgiiva and Annette Hack re: j , bearse 5-uf , 1 Toi A bi eigl cla: 56 ff WE THE STUDENTS i 1 5 . , Below: Sorting computerized attendance cards is done every hour by ofiice assistance, Right: Reshelving returned library books is only one of many duties performed by library worker Jeann Hampton. Lower right: Being ofHce assistants for the counselors seems to be lots of fun. Working in the attendance, 25,1 N1 X 1 L.-- -- UjQ'N1'11'1ZIQ cn oo 1+ 2 rn A m rn UD -3 c: U ra Z A CD main, and counseling offices and in the library might seem like easy work but accuracy, responsibility, and a great per- sonality are important quali- ties in great office assistants. Seventh and eighth graders sort attendance cards, file forms, run messages to teach- ers, and keep the library or- derly. These Buffs are impor- tant to Bridger. ASS 'TS in , W 1 I I I I I 1 l , Y EN CE Buffs discovered science class meant investigating, questioning, and a lot of learn- ing. Seventh graders special- ized in plant, animal, and hu- man life. They even had the I M HEP program to check their physical condition. Eighth graders became ex- perts on rocks, weather, and the solar system. They built volcanoes, experimented with air pressure, and wrote cre- ative stories about aliens. No matter the lesson, Buffs learned things that will last a lifetime. 62 if WE THE STUDENTS 1 xl Top right: Mr. Beanie seventh graders prepare for a test Center left.' Eiglz th graders will do anything to avoid an assignment Lower left: Mr. Magmw explains air pressure to students Lower right: Fun times in seventh grade science Y I-. f 4 A-2 il i,. 1 I. 4 ' ,,,5 1. ADMINISTRATIO --l 1 WILLIAM G. NORTON Principal 34 yrs. 1 The buck stops here. - Harry S Truman A 3' it if ,, ,,,'.. M 'UIQ SHERLENE HILL JOE WALSH Assistant Principal 18 yrs. Assistant Principal 37 yrs. 't'I'he better part ofa man 's education is that Rights are to responsibility as reflection is to which he gives himself' a mirror. - Anonymous L - James Russell Loweg-I I I- -I I U 66 if WE THE STUDENTS STAFF J .I fx xii ' lg Q 4 BONNIE ALLIN BETTY ANDERSON ROTI APELA Secretary 18 yrs Science :Q Social L.D. 13 yrs. Head Custodian 1 year School is a building that has four The intention is not to see through Self-trust is the Hrst secret of suc- walls with tomorrow inside. one another but to see each other cess. - Emerson - Lon Waters through, - Unknown O VM GERALD BEAN Science 14 yrs. JO ELLEN BERLIN Social Studies 15 yrs. CAROL BRADFORD Librarian 19 yrs. An exaggeration is a truth thathas The greatest danger of all is to do '34 broad margin of leisure is as lost its temper. - Bibran nothing. - John F1 Kennedy beautiful in a manis lile as in a book. - Henry David Thoreau 'SX Z ' ' ' '1 . X , ' 5 Q - i . ca , Q ' ' ' - , 1 GEORGIA BLEDSOE KAREN BOGARD MIKE BRAY Nurse Math 16' yrs. Ind. Processes 17 yrs. Happiness lies, Hrst of all in 7U-il health. - George William Cui-tes t'We learn from experience that men never learn anything from ex- Lierience. - George Bernard Shri' To everything there is a season, a time for every purpose under heav- If' - Ecclesiasteis-U STAFF if 67 . TAFF SAM BROCK Math 15 yrs What I value more than all things is good humor. - Thomas Jefferson PAT COFFMAN Social Studies 19 yrs. Not to know what happened be- fore one was born is to remain a child. - Cicero LARR Y DER CHER Phys. Ed. 18 yrs. I've never been hurt by anything I didn 't say. - Calvin Coolidge BARBARA D7-IARLINGUE DON DICKSON NA THAN DUDLEY Art 17 yrs. Phys. Ed. I7 yrs. Social Studies 21 yrs. There1sno such thing' as too many Fatique makes cowards out of us '24 prophet is not Without honory' friends? - Unknown save in his own land and in his own tough. - Vince Lombaru house. - Jesus, the Christ all. You've got to be mentally RHONDA EMBREE VI CKIE ELLI OT SHARON FISHER Secretary 6 yrs. Homeliving 10 yrs, Art 18 yrs. 'Take me out to the ball game. - Jack Norworth IL A I- 68 if WE THE STUDENTS 'The greatest pleasure ofa dog is you may make a fool of yourself with him A and not only will he not scold you but he will make a fool of wnself - Samuel Butirj I I found that I could sa y things with color and shapes that I had no words for. - Georgia 0Keefe LE J' ll: 1 in 1 ge DOI' OWH IIS ith e STAFF RONALD D. FREEZE Counselor 20 yrs. ln order that people are happy in their work, these things are needed: They must be lit for it, they must not do too much ofit, and they must have a sense of success in it - John Ruskin DELORES GALLAGHER Recording Secretary 8 yrs. Mondays are the potholes in the road of life. - Tom Wilson JOYCE GALLA GHER IMPACT-Social Studies 24 yrs, Be kind one to another: be tender- heartedg be forgiving. - The Bible ED GENSLER Phys. Ed. 16 yrs. Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. - Abraham Lincoln T4 ' 'Z I ff A ' ra F ' ,'QM1 l I .nu ,S 'li . Fu I' Y l LARRY GRA HAM GEORGE GREEN CLARA HANKS Band 26 yrs. Sometimes B sharp, never ll Hat, Counselor 38 yrs. Science 20 yrs. lfynudon'tknvw whereyoure go- There is no substitute for hard ing vnu ma V end up someplace work. - Thomas Edison 'ivays B natural. - Unknown Aug 'a TT R gig el STAFF+69 STAFF ! .. , N ' N -J -, .1 Q 1 DARLENE HELMAN PA T HENSHA W BECK Y H OLLRAH Vocal Music 20 yrs. Behaviorial Dis. 13 yrs. Learning Dis, 9 yrs. The great pleasure in life is doing Every person must be persuaded Are we having fun yet? what people say you cannot do. that he is immensely, immensely - Unknown . Walter Bagelinil I I I-important. - Ugo Betti ' RAY HOOVER - Retirement 1987 Industrial Processes 30 yrs. Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mr. Hoover moved to Indepen- dence in 1941. He attended elementary and secondary schools in In- dependence. Later he moved to Bismarck, North Dakota where he graduated high school. He attended Graceland College, Central Mis- souri University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He began teaching in 1957 at Ott secondary school. He taught nine years at Palmer and the last twenty years at Bridger. His hobbies include gardening, camping, and motorcycling. His future plans include trav- eling to Canada and Alaska. My career in teaching has been very interesting and rewarding. Rewarding because I have had a small part in helping our youth devel- op skills and talents which prepare them for the future. And interest- ing because there is never a dull moment when working with students. It helps keep one 'young at heart'. 70 if WE THE STUDENTS JERR Y HOOD English 16 yrs. If I knew the cause of my igno- rance, I would be a sage. - Kahil Gibran . ROBERT HO YT Science Science well digested is nothing but good sense and reason. L - Stanis Lag' STAFF I' X YVONIVE H UFFMAN JILL JOHNSON MARY JOAN JOHNSTON .Suence 13 -WS' Math 16 Yrs. Science 11 yrs. Unto thine own self be true. Mayyourfuture be limited only by Have a 'Dinobnite day! ' Sh31'f9SPeare your dreams. . Unknown - Sharon Christa McAuliffe I L 2 'K ' ' If s ! . ,' ', I' lil . V, 4 1 ' ' f AM r-. ' fl . , 'QI' ill. l 1 Y-If ee' su WL' 'I x x D I Ar I ', A. . M I, RONNIE JONES CONCETTA LALOR KEITH LEHMAN SCIENCE 15 YIS- Speed? 9 yrs. Social Studies 12 yrs. Nothing great was ever achieved Never let the zeros bring you I feel like the Edsel ofeducation. without enthusiasm. down. - Arcadia . Keigh Lehman - Emerson I 1 -- -1 1- L. 1. ' 4. K we ,. ' - fir .: ' 4 i : I U 1 +L ' el n? I I fx N me-2 h a., If '- 3 rf 7 ht ' L , 3 S ' l a' 'i x LINDA LEWIS CH-4311175 MCCAIN M YRNA McCAlN I English 19 yrs. Ind, l'rm'eSSPS 21 WS' English 18 yrs. For God so loved the worhl, thai A wunlrv hwy ran survive. Inever knew soyounge body with he gave his onlv begotten son, who- - Hank Wzlhams .Ir, so old a head. soever believeth in Him should nor - Shakespeare perish, but have everlasting lil?-. - John I-Y J I L- J I STAFF if 71 1 STAFF lr ' - - an K , V? 4 ' 'f 74 5 . 5 f 2 v -. .... M GARTH McCULLOCH DA VID MAGRA W DEBORAH L. MARLOWE Ind. Processes Science 7 yrs Learning Dis. 13 yrs, Train up a child in the way he Young people need models, not Involve them and they learn, should go and when he is old he will critics. - John Wooden - Benjamin Franklin not depart from it. - Proverbs i i ED MARTIN Social Studies 25 yrs. 'Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. . f'g:.f:'.1.2 'Q' LI , , ai . I ai . DELORES MARTIN Caff Supervisor 25 yrs. It is a luxury to be understood. - Ralph Waldo Emerson J UD Y MEIKLE Homeliving 15 yrs. Whatever your lot in IITE build something on it. - Unknown - John R Kennedy 4- ' 51-f, e2 ,.1 1' -, A A ,V it ' Z me .' - t LESLIE MILB Y DON MILLER JANET NEASE SCIEIN-'9 3 ,V1'S- I Social Studies 17 yrs. English 11 yrs. The .V6-'US M8011 :HUCIL Whlfll U19 What, me worry? lf you aim at nothing, you will hit I 'iii'-9 H9V91' 1m0W- ' EH191'-TI I I L - Alfred E1 Newmzil - Unknovil 72 if WE THE STUDENTS STAFF KA TH Y NE WMAN English 15 yrs. 'Getting up takes all the fun out of sleeping, - Unknown - PATRICIA PLA CK Phys. Ed. 21 yrs. A generation ago most men who Hnished a days work needed rest, l E1-o-w they need exercise. MARGO E. NOR VELL English-Spanish 14 yrs. lin not procrastinating - Hn wai- ting for divine inspiration. A 1 .l ll NANCY RA Y Social Studies 13 yrs. A teacher affects etemityg he can never tell where his influence stops. - Henry Adams gl .. - -1 1ll -ll- FRANKLIN W RIESKE Jr. Math 26 yrs. 'tlfyou don 't like the direction the river is flowing, don 't jump in. L - Dr. Robert Anthfw JACQUELINE RENFROW-1988 Retirement Social Studies 23 yrs. The unexarnined life is not worth living. - Socrates Jacqueline fJackiel was born in Hinesville, Georgia, a city in south Georgia. She graduated from Bradwell Institute, a high school in Hinesville. While in high school she was a member of the Beta Honorary, French Club, Glee Club, and Student Coun- cil She graduated from William Jewell College and completed a Masters Program at U.M.K.C. While at Jewell she was a mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science honoraryi She has taught at Bridger for 21 years, and is one of the origi- nal buffaloes. Prior to teaching at Bridger she taught two years at Palmer. Her hobbies and interests include: traveling, growing plants, musical activities, card playing, watching ball games, and walk- mg. STAFF if 73 - Unknovlh STAFF I' ...... I v' I - 1 KF IF ' ' H' IF 1 ' L, .- EUGENE SANDERS KA TH Y SARTAIN SAND Y SCHLOTZHA UER ManfactfConst 15 yrs. 14 yrs. Phys. Ed. 1 7 yrs. Success or failure results more of- Children are what they learn. HAH things are possible too him that ten from attitude than from abili- - Nolte believeth. - Mark 9:23 ty. - Unknown MAR Y PATRICIA SCH WIETZ Math 28 yrs. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm Wrinkles the soul. - Samuel Ullman . 4 RANDY SHELTON English 13 yrs, Nothing happens unless Hrst a dream. - Carl Sandburg BEVERL Y SHEL TON In-House 13 yrs. Never judge a book by its cover. - Unknown .I TIONA SHELTON English 9 yrs. There is nothing more frightful HILDA SHIPPY Phys. Ed. 13 yrs. Whether you think you can or JIM SMITH Incl. Processes 14 yrs. CA UTION' Protective clothing that an active ignorance. think you can 't, you 're right. must be worn. - McCain - Goethe I I I I - Henry Foilj I I Ii I 74 1 WE THE STUDENTS f STAFF lx I QQ Z? -:Q j V .V . . 3:34 4 Rv' BEVERLY TERRILL BOB TRUSTY VERONICA TWOREK Math 6 yrs. Dlaintenance 10 yrs. Learning Dis. .9 yrs. I hear and forget, I see and I re- Good attitude comes first on any Theres a ripple effect in all that member, Ido and I understand. problem. - Unknown we do, what you do touches me, - Chinese proverb what I do touches you. - Unknown JOHN WALKER GAIL WALLER MARSHA WATERS Math 26 yrs. English 4 yrs. Math-French 9 yrs. 1'm not over-weight, l'm under- A man is known by the company 'This above all: to thine own selfbe heightedf' - Unknown his mind keeps. true, . . , Thou canst not then be - Thomas Bailey Aldrick false to any man, - -L. is 1:3 TODD WHITE Science 25 yrs. Hang in there, even ii-VQV11 has its ups and downs. - IUIIYIIUWH I3 il ARDIS WILSON .Valli Irlyrs. '4YnLl.S66?tI1Il1L,fs :is theyaregnndyou fi-k WI:5 Hut I llream things IIISII never sw-ra' :md I ask 'Why U,y'1 A Y IJ:-urge Hernard Shi' i i - William Shakespeagl STAFF af 75 ',,.-- STAFF e A. 4, ,ref ,iff 12' 96 3 A if , L4- Ta 3.4 . . Mr. Love loves conducting Should We call ourselves the Harmonetes? -J i ' Mrs. Coffman thinks history is fun! J Genius ,gg Wg,-lg ' as ' T Q MF- MCCHfH WHHIS, YH SHOUZG ,Va 1059-U Mr. Dudley Sir offers to entertain J 76 if WE THE STUDENTS ' i f 3 'l ADAMS, CHRIS ADAMS, DON ADAMS, JEFF ADAMS, ROBERT ACUILAR, RALPH ALBIN SPENCER ALDRED, RUSSELL ALEXANDER, WENDY ALLEN URAINA ALLGAIER, ELISA MARIE ANDERS, LONNIE ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSEM ROBIN APPLE SARAH ff 9 Wa 3 , U m a - 16 X! il S' 4' .' .1 f 4' x HA: Q' Y 1 S .4 A ' 1 iff 4 W' . I 4, 5 , ,, , A : 'QA 5,- 4. -4, 1 T, gf I S -, E I ir Hiding among us Buffs this year was Jay Rease who may some day become a well known writer. This year, through his l.M.- P.A.C.T. class, Jay com- peted in a national book publishing contest. Sev- eral thousand students across the nation sub- mitted originally writ- ten and illustrated books. Congratulations to Jay who ranked in the top ten across the nation Look for his name and face in years to come. ARCHER, DANIELLE ARMER, JENNIFER ARREDONDO, JUSTIN ASHURS71 JAIME ATAGL ALLAN BAILEYQ AARON BAIRD, SHA WN BAKER, DENA BAKER, MIKE BAKER, BILL Y BALL, KRISTY BALL, MICHELLE L. BANDK CARRIE BA RKER, KIMBERL Y BARMORE LISA BARROINL DEE DEE BARTOSIK JEANNA BASS, JENNIFER BATSOINL GRETCHEN BA UGHER, DAMIEN BEAUDOINQ JOHN 78 if WE THE STUDENTS X 3 Jig I I 1 ,ff A 57: 'mn' t il I' so clffflf A 'vi -. 'W ',- l A I I? I I Q, iv' T X'-'7 lg -fw 3 . . Q , f l -f N A . . it Af ,Q A A - f MX tlon ace NNI -1' v .4 DE TS BEA VER, TOMMY BECK, DIGNA BEGGS, JOHN BELCHER, ERIN BENTON BOND BIRKS, AMANDA BISHOP, ANGIE BISHOP, KENDRA BLEVINS, NIKKI BOHANON BUTCH BOND, NED BONTHI US, DENISE BOYD, JOENE BRADB URYQ TRA VIS BRAXDALE, KIM BRISTOW KEVIN BRONSON JOHNNY BROOKS, MARSHALL BROTHERTOINL STEVE BROWN TON YA BROWN CHRISTY BR YANY1 GEORGIANE DENISE BUCHANAN SAMARA C. B U CK STA CE Y B UCKNER, ALISA B UN CH BRENDA B UR GESS, STE VEN BURKE, HEA THER B URKS, MELISSA B URRIS, KAREN B UR 'II JA SON B UR TOM BRIDGET B UR TON FRA NCIS B UR TON BEN B USI-L STEPHANIE BUTTER WORTI-L R YAN CAD WELL, KIMBERL Y CALLAHAN JENNIFER CAL VILLO, ADRIA .V CAMPBELL, JENNIFER CAMPBELL, JOHN CANADA YQ JAMEY CANDILLO, JOEY CARNEK SHANE CARSON MARCUS CARUSO, CARL CARY, LEE CA UDLE, RODINEY CA VANA UGH, MIKE CHALMERS, JENNIFER CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH CHANCE, DARIN CHAPMAN DANA CHINNER K JENNIFER CHRISTY, SHA WN CLARK, MICHELLE STUDENTS ff 79 , , 2 GEORGE, BECKY GEORGE, DANNIE GERLTI CHRIS GIETZEN AARON GILES, NANCY GILL, JASON GLEGHORN STEPHANIE GOCHEE, RON GODFREK SARAH GOIN JACK GOMEZ DA VID GOODMAN, KA YLA GOODRIDGE, RYAN GORDON AARON GOSLING, LORAIN GOSSARD, JASON GOSSERAND, ROMAN GOWIIV1 JOHN GRA YQ MELISSA A, GREEN LESLIE GREEN NATHAN GREENE GARY GREGG, LENA GRIFFI T71 STEPHEN GRIMES, KRISTIE GROSS, JASON GROVES, ANGELA GUYQ TANJA HAGAMAN MIKE HALE2 ANGI HALE, STACEY HAM JOHN HAMILTON TANYA HAMMOND, TRINA HARDIN CHRISTY HARLOW, WENDY HARRINGTON ANGIE HARRINGTON APRIL HARRIS, JULIE B. HARTER, JARED HA WLEK ROBIN HA YDEN PA T HAZLETT1 MATT HEA THER, JUSTIN HEDEEN DARIN HENDRICKS, AMY HENDRICKS, AMY HERSHEY2 ERIN HESS, BRANDON HIBDON, DEBBIE HICKS, KEVIN HICKS, WILLIAM HILL, BRANDON HILLHOUSE BILLY HINRICKSEN JO Y .... a, uw! 4 1 f T z A fi W1 L9 it ' ' .,f,,., ' 7 'f , 0 uf ii A 'J I x . , I , . , - . Q kj- ...A W , L. V 27 K --' Aa, g . mg' qw? 03 :E 'V Q .T-'I 'fl 1 I kv A' S' I , Arr A I 5 V ,,-V.. Vx Q X, 'T . f If' 1' HA lr ' K my 'L' Q ., 1 f N I . if ' u, ., ' +4 4 Liv, If I 1 .fu I Q 7 if ' . A ' , I .4 1 'Q I if f -Sf I 1 Q2 Y 72' If Q 4 82 A WE THE STUDENTS DENTS T7 ev' f National Junior Honor Society ofHcers, Tony Prettyjohn, Heather Stanke, Kristin Deal, and Aga Jaskierney show off their pearly whites for the Pioneer camera. A, ,, Q .- ,L A Q.. L 5 'T I ' 51 cf , 1- ,.. A . vw ,, 1- . ,,. , I . 3. A 4 fy! fx,- en QV A P5 4 ': I 112-f x.. 1, .. ,. A f. v- f,,' 1- Q! nn., 1 Q : I I , . 1 .. . gi, 5 , ,Q :Lf ,QP . an L 1 L in w A-.hi ' e v fx,,, , ,LQ N11 K fx' 1 ' ' . 'ra I is ' ' n I 4 4v'KQt - sf, fy, A A A 5 ? ' ' - ' FN 2 'W 'ig , Q I, A I . ,V W ... . 1 ff' J 'V' f I 1 fly Q x - ' 1 A HODGES, BRANDI HODGES, LISA HOERMAN GLEN HOGAN GRANT HOGAN PAT HOKE JONATHAN H OLDERNESS, K IMBERL Y E. H OLS WOR Tl-L SHA WN H OR TON ELIZABETH H OR TON HEA THER H O USE, ERICA H O WARD, PAM H O WE JA NETTE H O YER, GARR Y H UDDLE1 SEAN HUDSON LEE HUGHES, PAM H UNNER, ANGIE H USS, BRIAN INGRAM JARRED INGRAM JENNIFER IR VINE JON IR WIN FRANK E. ISKE, MIKE JACKSON SYL VESTER JASKIERNK AGA JENKINS, MELANIE JNKS, ANGELLA JOHNSON AUDREY JOHNSON ALLI JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON CARRIE JOHNSON CHRIS JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSON DEAH STUDENTS af 83 JOHNSON MINDY JOHNSON PATRICK J JONES, KENT JONES, CHRIS JONES, JANA JONES, JENNIFER KABRICK, KAROL YN KACKLEK KAREN KATAMURA, WENDY KA VANA UGH, BRANDON KELLIS, MICHELE KELL Y, JAMIE KELL K JEREMIE KELLY1 TAMM Y KENIG, JOE KING, JANEL KIOI-L JEFF KISNER, PHILLIP KLUSSMAM DIANE KNIPR JIM KNOCHE1 KIP KNO WLES, MELANNIE K 0 VAL, LA URIE KRA WCZYK LORI K URBIN MARC LA CHER, SHA UN LA CKE Y, JERR Y LAMBROS, RACHEL LANFRANCA, NA TALIE LAPPA'I1 JEFF LARSEN DARREN LA WLER, JA Y LA WSOM TON YA LEACI-L MIKE Did you ever wonder why adults think junior high students are strange? Looking at Heather Stanke and Leann Lewis would make anyone wonder if these eighth graders are suffering from cafeteria poisoning. No, they are displaying their acting skills in speech class. , , . ' I gg A LL --'f 3 T9 K ' N -,- x s sw g T 1 Y, S ' 4 ' '1 ., 4, , L ,, , me , W! ' ' ' f' U7 ' ti' J ,L , Q ,, V . X, 3 24' ,- U K I TT -.. if A 'vp I A f we - ,X .v o ' T 'W 'f lx 'Fr V 1 Y' 'W 'I' ' ,i 1 I tsit L+, I Tv A 4 .A R5 pf , 4 w To f T fl A if A W L I V M l bw X X S Y V1 dr, A, 4. , f V I N. 53' 2' ', f -ff . ' 1 Y' L Y, TW' 1' IW . , ' x 2 Xa .f , ffixx WAX, 84 f WE THE STUDENTS ST DE TS . ,, , . I if T7 A -3? 5. .L ' 'S I -,1 f lla' . 4.1 fi Q f ' f A A Q' ' 4 ' I 1 A I I 'I Zigi, Ln' A Y I ' I 4-' , if .L ,. if Sf fx 'fyRX4, I ' , nm, rt. Yr- 5 f-' 1 , .- Q I I ' I if A up 2 f if , ' , If Nj , ' X Hx I LV ' '- 'J A Q -- 5 l K, 5, L. 4 ,gg . In . I C- SRL. 0 ' A I'-7' z T W QI I IV .1 - IL 'fi Eff I TY I A ,, ' -A I .V I L, X 1 ' 'f ti, 've - L al I 'T' 4 f Y ,LF N -+ -, 'f Q. - gr I 1' S S 1 I 14 Jw , 7 41 ' , 2 1,4 A 1 1 ' f - , l, V' ' 4, V X I N X 'H' . 'lf v., ,i '. al. I ' 5 ' , T' L 1 I Z . , I W 1 I i gl f my I .vt 5 Q, , ,Q i i S '-wily., Qc' 0 VV x V '. 'L' s I f V 5 I ' N , ' ' Q I L fi I H I LEE, ANIKE LEE, CR YS TAL LEG GE, TONY LEI GH TON-FLO YD, MA TT LEMA S TER, BELINDA LE WIS, LEANNE LE WIS, TRA C Y LOLE, PETELO F LONG, ROCHELLE LOUDERBACIQ KEL LOVE JENNIFER LOVE NATHAN LO WER Y, BILL Y LUNDY, MIKE L U TTRELL, TIM MA CHAMER, GAR Y MA CK IE, JEANNA MA GLINGER, ROB MA GR UDER, STA CI MA LAEUL IL TASI MALBAFF, RJ MALLET71 LA URIE MALONEY2 KIM MARTIN STEPHANIE MARTIN TAMI MASSEY2 KURT MATTKE, MELISSA MA TTOON CONNIE MAX ON ANGIE MAX WELL, STA CI MA Y, STEVE MA K TINA MA YFIELD, GRETCHEN MA YFIELD, MARCI MEALS, CHRISTY MEYER, RACHELLE MIDDLETON DA VID MILAIVL JAMES MILLENTREEQ DALTON MILLER, LESLIE MILLER, LAURA MILLS, BRIAN MOHR, HOLLY MONDAY, AL YSSIA MOODY, JIM MOORE, MASON MOORE, KIM MOORE, WENDY MORGAN JASON MORMINO, SHELBY MORRIS, JEFF MORRISON STE VE MOR TON, JERR Y M URPH K ADAM MYERS, ELI MYERS, KENYA STUDENTS if 85 McANALL K SHANNON MCCANM CHAD MCCARTYQ JOHN MCCREA, AMY McCREADK CHRIS McDANIEL, DOUG MCGHEE, GLENYS McGRA TI-L JERR Y McGRA TI-L' MEGAN MCGRA W1 AMY McGREW2 KEVIN McKINNEK JASON MCKINKLEX BRETT McMURRA K WENDY Ae, . ,, -v ..-V.. sz- 4. r- 'f 1 'Q-' 1 5 I i -c- , , f lf! fx W f 4 A 'fi ' ' 1 .. it 4- N . v ' xl. Q .. - , i :Ty Z x J K Q A I x L X' Spirit Week was a great time this year. Crazy Hair day gave this eighth grader an excuse to get everyone's atten- tion. Or maybe this wasn't crazy hair but a bad perm! McNETT1 KELLI McQUISTON ERIK Mc WILLIAMS, SHANNON NEAL, DA WN NEAL, ERIN NEEL xc PA THICK NEFE KIM NIEDERSCH UL TE, DEBBIE NISSER, SHEILA NOACIQ TON YA N UNM JEFF OHDEM KRISTAL OLINDE KELLY OL VERA, ANGELA ONEK BETH ORR, ANGIE OSHEL, JENNIFER OWENS, DUSTY OWENS, JOHN PARK, DA VID PARKER, TIM 86 if WE THE STUDENTS TO .. 16 , - W ,- I 'F' - au i , A r 4. f gf, - X Ah K I 3 51 . . ' A 1' , C 1 ' + ,Y-A A if 4 'x -5 X' I fr' x' 5, E ' I Q. ' A is .J ' ff H f .l N xv- 'a iz. L.. x f vx, Y ' Y, L ' A X, 6 gf w A- X, Y, '3- ' . , '- x .v-' 'x ' '1 rr 4- v- ,.. iq ,.'. TUDE TS in I a I 'S' IN -- I ,nf ' P1 ' . fm, 5 5 Q, - - r , -' I '-'.-' '21 ' A . -, L1 Nfl I L! r ' I LI I MN ffm' r7 ,VA A i Lall- ll, All , NX , , 'I ei Q, ' ' . gg Iv fy sfla' 5' Q' 7 K , Urn, gill , Vx:-' L . -I -ox 'flux' . 4 I A v 1 k Liz- 'A y ,fill-2 'W .. xx' I . I A H 1 ,VMI-1 A ' . ' 6 I 377 If :VX 'f 7 .. Y' FA, . L, '. -. . , L. 1 - I 1, E I .J i 1-' 'A' L I - X . . ff ' 4 5 - f I Y ' Avi. K N r - I fl 1. - . l. , I fl. -L M Bw. ,J I I I I ' I . 4' 4 l 5 I - v- - I If -, X 2,5 . C, ' I 4 5 1 - I V I !7' X127 V R1 A I , I ' I V. . . PA YNE KIM PEAK COREY PEER K AARON PFANNENSTIEL, GINA PINEA IL MIKE PLASTER, CHRISTY PLUMER, BRIAN POOL, MICHAEL POWELL, DANA POWELL, JAMES PREHM BRIDGET PRETTEJOHM TONY PRE WIT'I1 JENNIFER PROBS71 PRESTON QUIGG, JENNIFER RALL, SIMON RAMIREZ ROBERT RANALLO, KIM RANEYQ JODI 'YANKIISL AMY QASPERGER, BRIAN QEESE1 JA Y QEJDA, SCOTT QESSMAINL JASON QIDGE WA K BRETT YIETZ ANDY QIVERS, MIKE YOBBINS, ATALIE QOBERTSOM SUZIE YODGERS, JENNIFER QOHA US, KAREN YOHM APRIL EEOMINES, PAT 'YOSEZ RUSSELL QOSENBERG, JEFF QOSS, MARIE QUDEWICK, CHRIS RUFR SHANE RUPNIEWSKL RICHARD '?USI'L STACY SANJANWALA, KA USHAL SA TT ERFIELD, AMY SA UL TZ DA VID SA VAIINAEA, ERIC SA VONA, JIMMY SCHLOTTER, FRED SCHMID, DA VID SCHMID, DIANE SCHOEMIG, JOY SCHREINER, JEFF SCOTT KEITH SHADDOX, SANDY SHAFFER, RUTH A. SHEPARD, BRLAN SHER WOOD, JOEL SHIELDS, BROOK STUDENTS if 87 SHO WMAN, DEANNA SHROUT, KARRIE SIMS, DA YNA SLOAM JON SMITH, BILLIE DA WN SMI TII BRANDI SMITH, ELIZABETH SMIT1-L MA TT SMITI-L MEGAN SMITH, SONJA SMITI-L MENDY SNEED, STA CEY SNELSON RYAN SORENSEN JASON SOUTIL JEREMY SOUZA, JOSH STANKE, HEATHER STANTON TROY STEIN WINDER, CHRIS STEVENS, FA WN STEVENSONQ JARED STILL, KELLIE LYNN STOGSDILL, JAKE STOKES, ANESSA STONE BRIAN S TORR, JEREMY STOVER, KERRI STRICKLAND, STEVEN L. STROUD, TANYA M S ULLI VAM SEAN S ULTZBA UGPL BRIAN A. S UMMERS, ANGIE S UNDMAINL HEA THER S WANSON JASON S WEARINGIINL BRIAN SWEEDENQ DA VID S WISHER, ADAM TALLEINL REGINA TA N U VA SA, ELENA THA CKER, KELLI THARP, KRISTINE TODD, KRIS TIE TONGA, BEN TONGA, DA VID TON YAM CARRIE TOTTA, LEA TOWSLEY, MANDI TRACY, BRIAN TREFFER, CANDICE TROEBER, DANNY TROUTMAN MARK TRUSLER, JASON TURNBOW MICHELLE TURPIM ANDY TWEEDK JOHN UHL, MICHELLE 88 ff WE THE STUDENTS ,U , ADAMS, JENNIFER ADAMS, NING AGAN, BECK Y AHRING, JASON ALEXANDER, DONALD ALEXANDER, NATHAN ALLEN JANETTE ALLGAIER, DANNY AL VESTED, SCOTT AMES, SARAH ANDERSON CHRIS ANDERSON, MARIE ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON NA THAN if fa lf 9 1 , ff aw i if A , X . X M wa nw V' f me my 0 ,Q 1' S A 5 1' 'Ur A M Mr. Walsh, this year's eighth grade vice princi- pal describes himself as a general factotumf' Look that one up in the dictionary! We could find him cruising the halls with the students with a joke to tell or a friendly warning for the hyperactive. ANDES, JENNIFER ANDREWS, GREG ANGLE HEA THER ANTHONY CHRIS ARNALL, NIEREDITH ASKEW JASON ATAGL JASEN ATENCIO, ANTHONY ATKINSON READE BAKER, CARI BAKER, CRISTIN BAKER, BRIAN BANHART1 BR YON H BARCLA YQ KARENA BARR, MICHAEL BA TEMON CARLOS BATTON MANDY BA UGHMAN SARAH BEACH ROYANNA BEACI-L JENNY BECK MATT Y 6 . ' gy .fe r. - I, . . 9, VL ,, K' Q 1 -.W 4 rf A f in 2' ' R .. .3 ' if i 1 ' XA. .. E' QQ A Q ,I A. K . H H ..-wif , 'E A , ' , T . ii 4 4 R K ., -' g 1 Al' x s Q My E , 1? ,T T 'F X 4, K ,g ,Q E A-imf E ' T R-'V 92 if WE THE STUDENTS I v STUDE -I I - ' A' ' ' Fw ' 5 ' ggi as S I A .. s f A P N A . I , 76 x, n ' 1 if X 4 ,, I ,Tu-5, A R .1 -' 1? x I I gg Q b v. , I l 1-' I 55 T, If -7 L . ' 'l - ' 'C I KI ' . ' V Jax' 'J' S N ' g -we V aff' 'w 'W ' .vi A , e. , . ' 2 , ' 5 -I A QL. C' tl x .5 c Y T' V , , GY H N - ,, x sl MIIIA A' W AT M I M I T y v' A' rn f' I b S .3 , ff' 'I ,- I f - ' L- ,4 ' L. , w ,Q 1 Aff 'i I I ' um. X f :qv ' nf Y Q N . T' A f A ' M' q 1 ' Q ,. , .L , N f - , ' m 1 A , ' -' 1' ' N E 'V , v if ' ,mil ,W 'fy If V 1225 P 4' J if-I mmf -N ,H f -V ' Q4 f ' 25 . 14. 5 1 N '- if :P Ni., F L , v ' -f M 1 K . A fx A I .fx fi I Q' A I f vi , 'W' ' i I S. ' ' 5 ex, ,Q f x M - ' W1 4- 'K if ' ' , A, ,fy ,HLA .J 1 In,-,.., BECKMANN, DANIEL BEELER, BILL Y BEEIVI, MARK BELL, JEROME BEL VIM TAMM Y BENEDICT1 DANA BERR Y, CHER YL BEWLEY, TARA BIGGS, CLA UDIA BIGHAM, LORI BINGAMAN, JON BIRD, BRENT BLA UE, CAROL YN BLK MICHAEL BOL YARD, JENNIFER BOONE, BILL BOS WORTH, RACHEL BRADSHA W2 DEBBIE BRA TTON, ZOO BREEZE DANNY BRIM, MARK BRIZENDINE, JAMIE BROCKELMAN AARON BRO WM JOHN BURR, KRISTY B UR YQ AMY BUSH, JASON BUTTERWORTH, KIM BYINGTON, DESIREE B YRD, DENISE CAMPBELL, CHRIS CANNADY2 MIKE' CARPENTER, AMY CARPENTER, YOLANDA CARTER, MICHAEL CASTEEL, CODY CASTLE CHRIS CAS WELL, DONALD CATER, ADAM CA UDELL, ANGELA CHAMBERS, ANDY CHAMBERS, PA UL CHANEY, BFTCKIE CHAPPELL, SHEE'NE CHISM, TAMIKA CHRISTIAN, LANNETTE CHURCH, JESSE CICHACKI, JENNY CLARDYQ BRIAN CLARK, DANA CLARK, LORI CLINE, JANA CLINGENPEEL, JENNIFER CLINKENBEARD, DA VID COLE, STA CIE COLLEY, LORRIE STUDENTS if 93 CIOMER, CLIFTON COMER, JASON CONLEY, JAIVIIE COOK, MARK COOK, STEVE COOPER, BECK Y COOPER, VICKY COTTINGHAIVL JEFF Cox, MICHAEL CRAIG, KEITH CRAIG, ANDREW CRA WFORD, NIKK1 CRITES, ERIC CROSSLEY2 CHRIS CROW RICK CUNNINGHAIVL CHRIS CUNNINGHAIVL JJ CURL, STEPHANIE CURRAIXL VANESSA CURTIS, GARY CURTIS, BETH DALEK CHRISTOPHER P. DANIELSON ELIZABETH DANIELSOM ROSEMAR Y DA VIS, COR Y DA WSOINL KARI DENNIS, BRIAN DENNIS, JASON DEN 71 AMY DESHAZER, DA VID DILLOINL NA TALIE DINGELDEIM DARIN DIVINE, SEAN DORIXL TAMI DORRELL, MICHELLE DOTY, KARA DOUGLAS, DEREK D0 WELL, AARON DRAKE, GARY DRENNOINL JOSIE A DRISKELL, JESSICA DUFF1 ROBERT DUNIGAN LARR Y EARLEY DA VID EBER71 AMY ECKMAN R YAN EDMUNDS, ERIC ELLIS, JENNIFER ERK, JEREMY ESTES, CRYSTAL EVANS, COLLIN EVANS, JACK EVANS, JAMIE FA WVER, THOMAS FERGUSON ANTHONY ,ff W 1 A -AP I fs - if 4 .. -L If - X 1 . ' ' 'W 'Q - f , Y If V L 5 ' , K I! E ' I . YM, ull 'QM V ,II IK X I .1 -MQ fc' K Q - 0 N I4 , I I I f I I 'QI ff ,I IP , , A K d X 6 1 xl i ' ' . , 4' n . Lfsrf - '35 ' ' ' 4, 5' IL I if: . .. A E 4 V IA- ' :X ', ' lt ff . , K . . X ' ' - K 'R . YM s .., I T55 I, , , ,C ,Au ,fy A Q A - V 'g .' ' A ' 4. ' T , bw' 4, I. v ' Y f ' - 3 X I K5 I . tfgf-Mg, , ' X X ,. 7 g J ' I I ' M212 N ' v. ' . - 'III 1. X ' , :xg +L-S 1f fY i- X 1 f A 1 A I' K- 1 I ,yr I ,jg . A A 59 A I I W1-,Jef I o . , ix X A I I V' ,L . FH .1411 If ' 3+ II 6 f -, E f , y A I I ,X 1.5 . , R ' E Vw! I I, X A : ' .sw , Q - Sir I I ' FN I , I . I I ' ' R i' I mi? ui' XI' A R, Q-IF f.AQIQL?Q K ' ' ' 94 if WE THE STUDENTS 1 , ' . - V J -- --- -'A' -'- - ' ' N MA 'I 'HE HS, A NDREW MA TTKE, JIM IVIA X WEL L, H EA 'I 'HER .MA YFIELD. I .'LIN T MA YO, BRANDON MEYER, WEND Y MILLER, JENNIFER MILLER, TACEE MINOR, NATALIE MITCHELL, JENNIFER MITCHELL, MELISSA . MITCHUM, DAN MITCHUM, DON MITZNER, REBECCA M OEFAA UD, K UENI MONROE ROBIN MOONEY, TERRI MOORE, MICHELLE MOORE, CHRIS MORRIS, JIM MORTALLARO, JOSEPH M OSIER, MIKE MOSS, JASON MOSS, JERRALD M YNA T71 SAM MCCLOUD, MICHELLE MCCOLL UM, GABE McCOMAS, ANI TA MCCORMACK, CHRIS McCORMACK, JEANNIE McDANIEL, PAT McDONALD, MELISSA McEL WEE DANIEL MCGINNIS, SCOTT Ah-KINLEK SCOTT 4-I I 1 51 , I D 15 .4 ft ,gf ,x -A 1 M, W 'f Ax ' f 'i' - ff ,Q ' ' . 1 I X 1. v I nd JW, . W W ,fa gf 61, R ' 5- , Q. - N . 3-FS - 'T Q1 F, ' A ' ,Q W .J ,V if ' 1 wr I hi I K ' P It f' 5 'W A91 1 2' . - 1 'kv' A ' A A 'MFL ' vp 1 K fl ,XZ ,, V, ,vw f-fA Mf 1, 'uw ' ' I e No this was not a rock hand at a Bridger dance. These students just wanted to show nfftheir musical ta- lents at a percussion assemblv. But, maybe with a little practice, they could go on tour' QJMME. 'O ik,-,.,..,.. ' . ,. . ' , 9 gi A 'iii 7' pw 1. Q., 'ff V Q 'gm ' ' l n V' xc, 4 4, NN P ' an - Xb w. - N., N S v xv N. .JL , . 5 ' rf N 5. 3.1 F? ri ' L , 1 U, vs L 2 V7 gf I I IN ' vin, M, . ,Kar .. f' tri I EK 'v ' , 'wa' X ' I' f .,F t m ' .6 ' 5, rl .4 ' K it 1 ,I Am Xl K-an , M4 L- 1 2' -rt v- 4 I .EJ -51 ' In ' . IL,-.x ,f , HI H ' ,A-Wk? 98 if WE THE STUDENTS , 1 ' A gl 4-,Y,,,,,-,.,,,,,,,,.,.............- .K . RORRER, JASON ROSELER, KEVIN ROWE, UHAD ROWI,ET7f FHRISTIE RUDE, JOE SAFLEY, STEVE ,. .rf . N... 7, W.-f it i -.y,-fy L -, x ,N ,, Y- , I SIMMONS, CHRIS ff I A ' 3 SANDAGE ADAIW SANDAGE NICOLE SANDERS ,JOI IE SA TTERFIELD, DE DEE SLHA FER CA LLIE , 1 Q A i I L. 5 l' . 1 ' , A SCANLAINL CHRISTINE 'f N 3, S P -U W 1 1 , .SCHNELL STEPHEN SCHREINER, KAREN SCHULTZ BRIAN SCIARA, JOSEPH SCOGIM STEPHANIE SCRUGGS, M YRIAH SELLARS, DA VID SELLON, ANNA SHADDEM SCOTTIE SHAFFER, SHA WN SHARP, BECK Y SHARP, RONDA SHARP, TOMMY SHA W JOHN SHEETS, KRIS SHEL TON JEREMY SHEPPARD, K USO SHER WOOD, SUSAN SHI NM HOLL Y SHIPERS, DA WN SHIPMAINL MI TCH SIMMONS, CAROL YN Checking out the list of pages seemed to be top priority for these Buffs during the school's annual maga- zine sales. Candy bars, posters, telephones, ra- dios, and lots of other prizes were collected by enthusiastic magazines sales people. 'wr r ,H ,- y w X A .4 , 1 W 452 1 75 , .- , Q9 ' V' ,I 3 5- I, . y 'dl r X ' fi, ij 100 is STUDENTS wf IT ii ,.. 4 I ST DE TS 1 I xl v' SIMMONS RYAN SIMPSON MELISSA SIRIWANGCHAI KRIS SKINNER MELISSA SLUSHER ADRIANE SLUSSER ANDREA SMART JASON SMEAD AMY SMELSER JERIN SMITH GA YLA SMI FH HOLLIE SMITH KARIN SMITH KATHY SMITH SAMMY SN YDER ANGELA SN YDER BRANDON SOLOMON LAURIE .SPIVA MISTY SPUNGEN AMY ST LOUIS RYAN STANTON TIFFANY STEELE JIM STEPHENS BRYAN STEPHENS EMILY STEVENS MICHELL STEWART GREG STONER COLIN STONE DEVIN STUART TONI SWEARINGEN ERIC SWEEDLN MICHELLE TALCOTT MARK TATE MIKALE TAT UM EVETTE TAYLOR MIKE TERRAZAS JOE THOMAS DANIEL THOMAS STACI THRESHER STEVEN TIERNE Y HEA THER TIMMS HEA TH PR TOI LE DEANNA TRAVIS KEENA TREZISE WENDI TRIPP DANIELLE TUBBS ANGIE TURNBOW JERROD TUTTLE PAULA TWITCHELL COLLEEN UNREIN JOHN UNRUH RYAN UPHOI'F JOLENE VAN BIBER ROB VAN METER JODI VAN NOY TRUDI KAN NIMWEGEN BRYAN SIUDFNTS if 101 ' 'rf 1 1 1 1 7 J I n . ,, -, .... , - ,,, -,.,. .,--.-,....., , v 4 L f u I -4 ' s , ,,.,. , Y, A ,.,,, -........,,.......-..-- ------- --f-- --.--W -- r - 'S 'G I' yQ1 f K 108 if WE THE STUDENTS SIGN T URES K 110 if WE THE STUDENTS SIG x' TURE P 1 EUYETNERET PUBLSB U2zR.lL.i's. if 111 I nl I 1 I 2 v I 1 1 X w w 4 w 1 1 P r K x I 5 y o I i I 1 f i i I 1 I . 1 1 1 4 WE? THE as STAFF