William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1986 volume:

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WITH SUCH A SELECTION of styles in fashion, variety characterized students' choices of attire: lreshman Jami Loving, flowered print jeans: sophomore Kelly Reynolds, plaid sweater, freshman Chad Forbes, sweater and oxford shirt, junior Stacey Ledlord, paisley shirt and bulky cardigan sweaterg sophomore Matt Watkins, camp shirt and button-down 501 Levis: senior Julie Delong, paisley pants, senior Toni Hayes, Mickey Mouse attire: senior Richard Foster, plaid shirt and tie, junior Gina Grubbs, oversized sweater and belt, junior Ju- lie Mackie, striped shirt and open-collared sweat shirtg senior Scott Qualls, paisley shirt, dark print striped tie and a V-neck, cotton- ramie, cable-striped sweater: junior Angie Fox, oversized sweater: junior Ron Hoskins, sweater, junior Julie Fender, paisley jacket and long beadsg senior Nicole Watkins, oversized sweater and tank topg senior Steve Prine, car- digan sweater. Phota by Phillip Helm FASHIO 'rf -14. ,-. 15: Q66 if ffl-'1 'ay J-r gy, us: VA' , Q ' . . J fr1:f?2:51e:fi1s-V . . e V A 'ya sf L f-f 'f-fJ.:'l ?v-'ff 4- -11' h e - ., , 5.1-g.Q.-,-rms.. 211- e 5, sn- - . - ef .sf ' L- .rr , Q... .. f , e- ., A- , 1-. qw. . ,renews -g -:r-. 'fr jc' if 'ME' st 5' Mbit' .- J.-r H r s 1 + J' X TZf'1f ' 1 4- F ITNESS F2215 'fQI3f : I I .E. I - Yagi' 5--: f.g-v -4 ' L' , 251. 'C 59? ' 'r 53633-vif 'a:'-,.ff. 'Frm rw 157 ff 2'-as +V? 555' mf f 3 W143- fkfgz, ax ,Baum-Ag: KLA, ZAJ -N ,F wggw vi, figvfrf J, Img 'H If .WHILE CONCENTRATING ON squais, junior John O'Brien goes through his weekly exercises, Photo by Jim Rapp WHILE WORKING T0 IMPROVE his stomach muscles, junior Ron Hoskins does situps in the school's weightroom. Phata by .hm Rapp n Q o o o u o s s n a a s o Q , .Q , -i:,W.1f 39 --,- - fi z . -:Dy f Q1 .--..l A. I., '-5 Jiffy 7, sf 2-'Q ge-ixfz'Sg3::Ei?113Z7-ESV',nf ,,::ir?' QQ ' ' .. 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A Q ' 0 0 9 L ' I n Q n O o o 0 I 0 ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' 0 n Y o o n Q 0 I U ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WORKING OUT IN THE WEIGHT ROOM, lunlfor o Q o Tony Wllcox helps sophomore Todd Cecll on the bench press, lTop lnsetl Trylng to Improve the strength In his leg muscles, sophomore Mlke Walk- 0 0 0 er works on the sllde machine. lBottom lnsetl To stay In shape, senior Aaron Cross Increases his endurance by doing dips alter school. Photos by ' ' 0 Jlm Rapp LIFTING 350 POUNDS, senior Steve Arnold dues . . 0 leg presses at T B: G Gym. Phatn by Teresa Barr Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I I I I I q P H g. 1 . I' Q l Q I . 1 . I I I Q l w Q l Q I Q TRYING TO INCREASE HIS forearm muscles, . . . sophomore Allred Canfield works wlth determina- tion. Photo by Jim Rapp I I I I I I I I I KEEPING HIS BODY IN SHAPE, Mr. Charlie Get- ty works out ln the welghtroom alter school. Photo 0 by -lim R-IPP Q Q FITNESS: 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 355:5- -fiffrf 312 V - vi ,. . If Q.. if ' , Q 1 . ' J ' .II .2 - 5 Q Q Wax . 'N .L 0 mpg' fix xt. -YZ, ik 1 5 . W .ek buf ug 1' , I 'nl' V. r IK 'YIPELFCF A I , f - PH 953 - fb 5 ,, ,F W,J A X - Vf ls .. 5 t A 1 'QSY - I 1 f Us V Ulf 'ji f f ' s 1 Qghbnhoh 5 U W Q w f a A, A ,F .yyfffgfg1f1ffff1f.,. xla Q me 1 I3 1'.-1.1.1 -4.4 : ' H R! 1 3 5 . ,I ,q n . , R l 5 ' 5 LN Q lv In ! , V kj 1 , 5 gg,igi,Tf23'gsgg,gg533431- ifj. 'F . f k 1,5-3,531-3 jf'gftgcgtgg?2g:q5Qp5j,i,agjg,eQQQQ??qN1'Q93i5'!ff E .5 ' ' , S'-35:11-jf.: , 152lg1rf:'f H-'f'-'g3', ,, - ' ' ' R ' , 12' ffm 'xii 2 1 -: 41 ' ' ' ,V yff1'giw2?: 'Sl.- '5 5 1 ' v1H f , ,..5.., fsf' m 1-,W Q-'Q VG 'A 5 w. -5U- ' ,n M gg... x XX X S X 0 ef 5 Q- , Y-.I r 'A X ST 'x Y '2' 'M K, .4-' x '3 .rrx 4 Q . . -ig X - .- J X , xg. 1.5, , 4. 1 f, ,f . V wr., A. . . -.. 3' , . . .1- Y - L.,:. QA, .. s -5, . rf' Z.. .K -- Q -FIR .- : 4. , nm - I 'Z ' Feza' n .: : Q fl P - '- I ' If.: . ' .A . if 'A ' vi' ' :,i- . OICKPIQCQ i- f 2-. 3' pr ', -wif' V ax 4 1:25 ' -'X f .ff 4 -Za? -. kiwi? K 1- ' .ilu-is ,- i 'w N , I , , .rg -v ,,,'f.Q: 1 .I -.g,, . S C .5 's . . . l ...xv I.. bono it N-.pw ,!'si1g, 2.1.25 V 1 . - '-- ' Mizz.-N -Y' V . V 1 - . - - - V ----qw 4. ':5:z:a--'Q' .rwem-',,. .- . - .fl ' ' 1 - ' -f ,- -:f152:'T-1i'if ZF-Nfl. 'f3: 'f, 5 f-1. IJ- K 15' 'H gp... -1' - . --335515.ggf5ff,,,,f,2- . I le, f N bs 4xj Q- gl . 1 of fir' x a . , Ll I nb' hi s .- 30. U 'J -3' J z , M , . . , , .,. ,MM I I' THOUGH THE WATER is still slightly cold in mid'June, students spend their time at the Lake of the Ozarks skiing, Photo by Jim Rapp Li I . AFTER SELLCTING A MOVIE to watch at the Ban AFTER THE FIRST snowfall, sophomore Leecil mister Mall Five Cinemas junior Jelf Hudson pays for Anson scrapes the ice off her car windows Photo by his ticket Photo by Scott McKerl1e Mike Denham ACTIVITIES 19 sd Meetings create conflicts Having meetings on a day that two other sports-oriented clubs met made it difficult for M Club to stay active. Having a social planned every month makes M Club more interesting, senior Patience Williams said. Many students may have confused M Club with C Club because they both dealt with sports. But C Club was just for students who earned a varsity letter in sports, while M Club was only for girls who met the athletic requirements. Re- quirements for a girl to become a mem- ber of M Club were to throw a softball 140 feet, to make seven out of 10 free throws, to jump six feet in the standing long jump, to make 100 wall volleys and to run the 100 meters in at least 15 seconds. After making the requirements, new members were initiated by veteran members who dressed them in outrageous clothing and took them to various public place in Independence. l don't allow them to get as involved in initiation as C club does, Miss Billie Wilson, sponsor, said. M Club has one tradition since it started and that is only girls have ever been members in this club. Since the main activity of the club is to play the winner of the intramurals in ENJOYING THE SUN, M Club members relax and share their spare time together. Photo by Heather Powell the girls P.E. classes, and since there are no co-ed P.E. classes, there are no boys lin M Clubl, Wilson said. There are some advantages to having a non-coed club. 'llt's fun having only girls in the club, senior Janine Parker said. lt makes you feel real special to be a part of a club designated just for you and what you are good at. At the end of every school year many clubs presented an annual awards ban- quet to honor the outstanding students in the club, but the M Club banquet had a different purpose. There are no awards given out, Wilson said. The seniors are honored for just being seniors in M Club. It is the juniors responsibility to prepare the ar- rangements for the banquet. Though some wondered what M Club was and what the M stood for, this was one of the oldest clubs here with a 60- year history. I think with good officers in the fu- ture, we will have an M Club,', senior Candy Probst said. - Randy Johnson M CLUB - Bottom Row: Sherri Twiehaus, Pashe Williams, Mick! Shaw, Janine Parkerg Row 2: Tammy Hoover, Candy Probst, Michelle Brockman, Sharice Hoover, Nancy Raymer, Miss 22 M CLUB Billie Wilson tsponsorlp Top Row: Michelle Randall, Amie Gaulden, Michele Rogers, Edith Howk, Pen- ny Belzer, Christine Fanning. BALANCING ON A raft, M Club members make room for one more person. Photo by Heather Powell 11 I , 4 ' L! ,K 4 ng, -. Q Q yr r -.4 C - ENJOYING THE RIDE, Junior Nancy Sewers holds on to the row rope. Pham by Heather Powell 1514 W5-S I l Y I 42 , '-' 0-.7333 L ,' NL., 455.55-F4 il, 4' 'thr Q? fi 1, 1 ' 'Xa . . S 'Q www- 327' -an , -'- nu-. .-a,. 1 I I-15,2 K r fQs4...,... I is 3 ww- ,- fx SKIING IN A .mque Wag. senior Pauance Wvlhams za-.es aduanrage cf :he rvde P5010 by Heather Pgwa., M CLUB: 23 1, ,f-1'-5-Qaggrggg. W m l A ' 4 w E W ff? ' ETL 1 i ' A iiiwi , 2' A W A --1 gl ' H 5533 1 -+1 L l ' f . ' F11 1: , A -is fd in 2 fi .r L 41 WI if Z 5 , 335 K I wanted to make this year a year no one would forget. - Jason Sto HCI' Student Council President 1 1 ,-, 1 vi ue. e 3. 1 5 ,J li S I ii v-, Lwgi 12' 34, -e 1 ,wi 7 . if iz Y 'MS- :Q4 M ' ,F ff' , f a if 3 .9 M E 3 n:zgP If P' W. I ,Ira i Y Av 'l 5 Eb .J -wi 'lf A Q, 1 L 4 E '-Sl-if f2g:?j' 'hm V17 V L? 55 M hx ,,,,.. Q-iq... C fx , , rw . ng . 'Y -QA , 1 f- - 1 . . C ii r I. 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Club involvement gave the foreign students a chance to experience educa- tion as well as the attitudes ot the youth of America. The club paid for the foreign students' lunches, class rings, club fees and any- thing else related to school. To do this the organization sponsored various fundraisers. The biggest money maker was AFS Week. This involved a week's worth of different activities. Each homeroom was challenged to collect the most money. One way of gathering money was to sell a fellow classmate as a slave and to use the money for the homeroom collection. Homerooms used the money they col- lected to buy bonds at 50 cents each. These are certificates that all the rooms work for, Johnson said. The club sponsored a bake sale and a bubble gum jar guessing contest. Bal- loons with messages attached were sold all week and delivered on Friday. According to AFS sponsor, Mrs. Jan Mader, this was the most successful year raise money as they collected 54165.60 At the end of the week, AFS hosted the annual Anything Goes Assembly, The four homerooms which raised the most money gained the right to compete in various games to find out which room was the best. This is the best part of the whole week, when you find out if you worked hard enough to compete and show that you're the best, sophomore Kim O'Malley said. The games ranged from innertube re- lays, balloon popping, tug of war, relay of overalls, and water relay. Everyone has fun, sophomore Kit Boyland said. To attend the assembly and watch the games, students paid 25 cents to get out of sixth hour. I didn't mind giving money away because I knew it was going for a good cause, sophomore Todd Rock said. - Sharon Fuchs and Hindi Soukup VICE PRESIDENT Shannon Henson collects a quarter for the bubble gum jar guessing contest, while President Randy Johnson collects fifty cents for the balloon grams, Photo by Phil Helm it V W , l I 'af' e I :SQ 3 ' S39 T' A ,ll AFS STUDENT SELINA FIELD, from Australia, W 'L s 1 DURING AFS WEEK, students pay a quarter to talks with senior Laura Manley, while enjoying guess how many pieces of gum are in the lar herself at the AFS welcoming party. Photo by Photo by Ben Vargas Mike Denham 32 STUDENT LEADERS KSN!-7 Q, . .Xi ,X 1. 4. - K .., , .D A --1. 'l ' f 1-L. 1' O L U gi is q YN L 41 :a J? v 6 VD F N ,011 V v A 11- -N , ,.,, v ' ' I ' Ve f . 1 if f - -f V ,.., . , -K. -- --r V 1:41-Q-.za ' - 1 .5 ' JJ '95 gr- 4 What did you enjoy most about being in America? Making so many new friends. I met so many new poeple from the U.S. and from different countriesf, Selina Field Australia Learning how the Americans live and understand you. I learned about a new culture and became a part of it. Annia Portela Dominican Republic ,1 School Here I've gotten to be a part of things and join in all the activities and cheer for my schoolf' Poliana Rodrigues Brazil 34: AFS STUDENTS HELPING WITH THE family chores, senior Fab an Herbs! unloads the dishwasher Photo by Laur Manley a Adjustment to lmagine moving to a foreign country where you don't know anyone and don't even know the language too well, That's a pretty big adjustment. But the four foreign exchange students learned to ad- just to life in the United States and in an American high school. When they found out they were com- ing to the United States, they were all very excited. I looked at the map to find out where Missouri was, said Annia Portela fDominican Republicl. They found that many things about the United States surprised them. I was surprised by the fast paced lifestyle. Everyone is so busy, said Fabi- an Herbst iWest Germanyl. Something they also found very differ- ent between their countries and the United States was the school system. None of their schools had after school activities such as sports or clubs. Their schools were geared more toward aca- demics. Absences and tardies aren't counted at my school. There is a lot more re- sponsibility given to the students, said Selina Field tAustralial. The students are the biggest RELAXING AT HOME, senior Poliana Rodrigues attempts to play an American song. Photo by Lau- ra Manley Photo by Laura Manley , 9 .ff 1.4 country easy difference in the Brazilian schools. At Chrisman we are spirited and we get involved. ln Brazil my school was just school, Poliana Rodrigues said. As the year came to a close, the stu- dents reflected on their stay and things they experienced here. l have gotten to cheer for the Royals and go snow skiing. l had never seen snow before now, Rodrigues said. Meeting people was something Field enjoyed the most. l have gotten to meet so many differ- ent people from all around the world through AFS, she said. AFS gave Herbst the chance to take another look at his country. Since l came to the United States l've gotten a different view of my country. l've got to view it from the outside looking in, he said. Selecting classes and playing in the snow were things that Portela wouldn't have been able to do at home, 1 have gotten to experience cold weather and snow since l've been here, she said. After staying in the United States for a year, they all felt like they became part of the American society. I was able to communicate and be- come part of the Americans, Herbst said. - Carrie Bartholow Talking in a foreign language. It was nice to know that l could communicate and be understood in a foreign country. Fabian Herbst West Germany SlTTlNG AT HOME, senior Annia Portela watches her favorite American television show. AFS STUDENTS 35 ug' fp, 1 fr, ,.N,,4w . X '5i I N S. Q. I 8: I2 I 1 HQ' , 1 'F V ' v 1 , ,,.. ,, sg, fi i lf .' E , , 5 - ' I S v 1 5 'M W1 E vi 4 1 , 17 .s E ' i 12.534 w. WH 1 ,J t H1 I gk ' , V - I ' V , 1 573'-:j'.l1jLfffS 71323-5f 'J.-i?-2i2'i 5-2-?Lm.?f,'-'iff:i14'-'LEEKESQ1115- l:C'2:J'Efi-v-.:1.. ., 1::'1- Y - f , - pac-1 ,gf,,,, 5-Jia .2411.A:4gJggf,f-:l.g:.43 -E514 5.1 ff:.:'f ' ' -. .V 5 fm'-f .:1ii f'2'!Q'Ek1Q5 1 zmzffazi, Awf.'fY-f-'-'ff - f HM Q'-.R -if-iff: ' - s'e.:l13.T: - :Q -fs? 2- 'f1fi,,'? .g5QfvglgA'L, , ' , ,V K 13' f 5' v Q ,P 'W J ' , 57: ::.,',:Lj:y +v'g:,1 .-123-22. ag, - 1. X ,.,.,,,.Q. , .. .. , , , 1:59, . -- j . I 1 1 4 l fl, . 14 .4 K 1 X KS mi Z, , ' ' ' , I ,rfg-' ,ji 'ff' z . -f' - a1f.,53Q,4 . . .g , , ' . . ' 4 f ' it '4 'g I 5. 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A-rr: : L 'N V 5... ,wir qs YW fer gyeif?-aff' 112753-1:5 A 535' rf-J1j 1Z. ' -ffffl MQ 'I, ' 'W IA P. .LV 4 . 21.5.-ff A f,-1.:1:1:1.g4..:L vi s - ,.:.f-an - - , -- vi f' HELPERS - Bottom Row: Robert Aulgur, Row 2' Mike Howard, Kristy Lee, Sharon Schull, Julie pungy, Toni Hayes, Sharon Fuchs, Celeste Musslin, Dawn Connerleyg Top Row: Kim G Bridges, Janine Parker, Shannon Henson, Mendi Triplet, Tammy Rogers, Denise Thomas, Pam Loe, Jennifer Hawksley, April Fitzgerel, Dee Jones. 1- as .,.. Y .4 ar , l 5 t A hdps aHchdm continued from page 60 I think the seminar was very use- ful senior Thanna Vickerman said. Hopefully, what was offered will be put to good use. Another supportive group was Sports Boosters. This organization provided for more than just sport or- ganizations. They contributed to the school such items as trash containers for the concessions stand and a new neck machine for the weight room. With a group of 300 paid members plus many more volunteers, the Booster Club helped put spirit back into the school, according to Presi- dent Jack Mackie. Besides the Sports Boosters helping the sports-oriented programs, another group of supporters helped the music department. They were known as the Music Boosters. The Music Boosters helped the mu- sic department by contributing S200 prize money from the Santa-Cali-Gon booth design contest. The booth de- sign consisted of a large golden box trimmed with blue and white checkered curtains and various size bears throughtout the booth. The main attraction to the booth was the item they sold, fruit cabobs that could be eaten with ice cold leamonade or tea. The music boosters was the major support group for the music depart- ment. There would be a large gap if it was to be removed or to die out, Mrs Arole Talcott, president of Music Boosters, said. The next time you get a note to see the counselor, or you need to check out a book or notice something different about the school, think of the people who help do it, the boost- ers of William Chrisman High School. - Randy Johnson Suppod A HELPING HAND 63 is- 1-,.Ef,,3,3-A, -Qi.- 1'f'A' W ' ww' ' ' -7.171 -.1- sm: 7- i 'Ja1,'--1 :,QH:,:,..x,,1. 111117: ' 1 - -- WT 1' - fe. , , 1 , 1. .Lira-'E N ff-.1 ' -' 'J . Q. gf., 1, ' g:w5:..51,32.g ,:' Ag - v - ..-3 --'--Q --.Q . , , ...g .-,A-4 f ,.,..f 3, L'-jf,,,,, A gg R K1 1 -41 ,ygyy-' 1 1 N7 r V, Q ,M ,xt . S: f. 5 ul . 1, 1 xi 52. +. 1 'i 1 , 'G 9733, gtg , 1 ',..,- ' BUSY AT A WORK NIGHT Assistant Editor Rhonda Shook and Special Sections Editor Natalee Whitesell work hard on their layouts and stories Photo by .hm Rapp GLEAM Editor-in-Chief ........ ................... Assistant Editor ...,...........,,.......,.. Managing Editor ...,......,........ Assistant Managing Editor ........ Business Manager ..,,,,......,....,,.. Assistant Business Mangager ................ i LayoutfGraphics Editor ......,..,..,,......,.., Denice Gustin ...,....Rhonda Shook ........Julie Hunter Sharon Fuchs Angela O'Brien Sheri Camerlynck ...,.Gina Hamilton Assistant LayoutfGraphics Editor ,.....,......., Mindi Soukup , FacultyfSenior-Junior Editor .,...... I . Sophomorefreshman Editor ..,...,. X Academics Editor .......,......... Special Sections Editor ...,.. i Sports Editor ..,......,........ V Assistant Sports Editor ,..... Clubs Editor ....,.,....,...,,,, ' r Index Editor ............... . Photo Editor ....... Reporter ,......,.. Wayne McFaIl ........Angie Griffin .Carrie Bartholow Natalee Whitesell Shelly Bray .. Doug Livingston ....Randy Johnson Jenni Dumas ........Laurie Craig .....Kelli Crawford .4,a's1eAAx.m- WHILE PUTTING DOWN her thoughts, Business Manager Angela O'Brien hopes to finish her story before the deadline, Photo by Jim Rapp WHILE LOOKING THROUGH a color chart,jHead Photographer Ben Vargas, Editor-in-Chief Denice Gustin and Layout and Graphics Editor Gina Ham- ilton discuss possible ideas for the yearbook cover. Photo by Jim Rapp IS FOREVER 65 vs ENVOY - Bottom Row: Glenna Lurten, Laura Manley, Apryl Knobbe, Angie Phelpsg Row 2 Marlise Schoemlg, Kay Jones, Jennifer Hawksley, 'G ., .gy PHOTOGRAPHERS - Bottom Row: Ben Vargas, Laura Manley, Philip Helm, Teresa Barr, Heather Powell, Shelley Bederrnang Top Row: Andy WHILE WORKING on has layout, senior Angra Phelps listens to ,umm stephanie Myers' same Photo by Laura Manley' Mans Bishop, Stephanie Myers, np Row Eliza beth Oberle, Michael Cover, Dave Hallerud, Jared Smith, Greg Noland, Brenda Hoss. , . , za, ' ', 1 , QA .X , . E ,- ..1. 5 l Guzman, Jim Rapp, Ron Cochran, Scott McKerlie, Mike Denham, David Oney. GETTING READY TO develop negatives, senior photographer Mike Denham makes sure his chemi- cals are the right temperature. Photo by Laura Manley 66 THE EN VOY I - - U,,,.,s-...n - 1 , sis, ,s 3 w Wes iffy, Ks J , 'fs'--on ,g ,Z ' W .- ll. Y 5 T is 1 ' ' 1.--E15 I :,,,g 3 , , 2,3 . ,-ff 4 ,, .,-12 1.3. r f I ssl Vl 1 4 W -5 ,O ' ll. ! -Q1 ,A rn uf 2 1 -L 51 ,. Staff needs more time continued from page 64 I work around it, Greg Noland, sports editor, said. We are mainly busiest during the week the newspaper is delivered. Stories like World Series Mania and Clubs need new emblems were quite controversial. I think it's fine to talk about touchy issues, senior Michelle Legg said, but they lthe staff membersl should be more concientious about school members. Editorials were an important part of the newspaper. World Series Mania was one such editorial. We have an editorial board consisting of five people, and we meet at the beginning of the week, Hallerud said. Each member of the staff has to submit 10 ideas and our board decides which ones go in, such as 'World Series Mania. ' The board consisted of page editors, who were in charge of certain pages of the paper. They decided which position of the issue they wanted to take in the editorial. We decided it wasn't necessary to have stands all the way down Noland road, Envoy Editor-in-Chief Maria Bish- op said concerning the Mania. We thought everyone was blowing things out of proportion. E EN Managing Editor ,,...... Copy Editor ...........,,..... Assistant Copy Editor... News Editor .....,.......,.... Feature Editor .............. Editor-in'Chief,, .............,.,,,..... Assistant Editor ......... ......,,, ,..... Clubs need new emblems, an col- umn written by sports editor Greg Noland about the varsity letter, became controversial and generated several criti- cal letters. You can't please all of the people all of the time, Noland said. Photographers also found it hard to please everyone with demanding staff members from both the Envoy and the Gleam. I might have as many as 20 pictures lying in a stack, Jimmy Rapp, photog- rapher, said. and sometimes as few as three. Pictures illistrated stories and photo- graphers were responsible for these newspaper and yearbook photos. The photographers had to be at the right place at the right time. They spent time outside school shooting pictures of games, club's activities or D.J.'s, a new teen night spot. Photojournalist had to have taken ba- sic photography and had to know what was a good shot and what was not. Among all the tension, late nights, and fun, staff members and photographers managed to complete all the work. We pulled it off, even though I had some doubt sometimes, Ben Vargas, head-photographer, said. - Angela 0'Brien VOV .......Maria Bishop Jared Smith Stephanie Myers Brenda Hoss Marlise Schoemig .......David I-Iallerucl ........,.Kay Jones Assistant Feature Editor ..,... ...,.... M ike Gover Depth Editor ...,............. Sports Editor ................ Assistant Sports Editor. Advertising Manager ..... Circulation Manager ..... CartoonistfGraphics Ed' Columnist ...,...,...........,....,.. .. Hallerud, Editor Maria Bish al, Photo by Laura Manley Photo Editor .. ................., .. ........Angie Phelps ........,Greg Noland .........,..Jennifer Hawksley ...Elizabeth Oberle ......Glenna Lurten iter .............. Apryl Knobbe ,....Cathy McGuire .......Laura Manley TALKING OVER IDEAS with News Editor Dave op discusses an editori- READ ALL ABOUT IT 67 r'-'N' su EW q - LY' 'xi 4 gi H . 'xg ,p-J? 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'vu 4 x X ,f 1 J K lg 'Q , -l. 1+ ' Q -. ' 1. 2. f V ilal'-51F'f ff- i':i 75?z'.27:'L2'f':-5.2 1J1?.2:-:zlfl-5?-7:22 ff- ' .2 f :-'.A.- -:.,f fa:,f17b-1:21-1, ,1'Q-isvfi-.Q-'- 5'f,-ffef.-as vs-QL-525 4j4::-fifi-mr-ifl:1 .fr.::TXzL1-X: ff - 1-A , . ' . ,1' ' fa Aggc...1,,4--5 .-n.g.:vf.:: 55.55. 4 , X--sf . - .- ,W A ,,-5-A g - ' 1-1 ': 'L ki- ffssgzlff- .f Qgigrf-Zffzlf-fig'-' '. ,f-1, - , . - ' ' ' , , , , .-3122. K 1f+2:,-Q 59 Qian' gzisf a ., .J-. 1-iffxv-f 11' - ., , L . Y, , i -1: Sfzx ggs Tix -fl Z:f i' , 'FQSP' T w?-T+:'3'V E' ' ' , T hx' 52:61 f -Sz:-rf1z:w.f-H - 'A ' f- ,, -. fJ:f.1-xkfflilt, 7' X egg? ,lflg pq.az3f,5! fi Z x-iw ufik. i i x Fl. as FW' Q-xq! I , -. 1 Er, ,,,,L .V ,. V , -..,:2gILg,g- Q.gf.fQ,.:::1'.'. m ' i ng? I,L':i:':iQ3 ,L'fi vi -' A ' Qi -.-af Hifi? 'nfl Zfv-Zz' UW 1: 1-.P il f- ' -S 'ff' '1'f:2'w:f3iE - . , , ,. . ,....,-- -,Eg-u--Q,-5 ' ' V L Av A . ,. . ,, Hz,-Qzzfgs :aaa1:4-1: fx:3Eff:,:1, . 2-:Liv-f1 1-t-'id ff- 2 f -an-I X51- li ,Z Q, if , i , continued from page 76 . H popular music. Concert Chorale. three years. I Barr iiii . A Lee also directed the Girls Glee Club which had 48 members. This group spent much of their time becoming famil- iar with the music itself. We spent most of our time learning notes, Lee said. They sang more ln deciding which choir will sing what, Lee spent the summer looking for music. I bought the music over the sum- mer, Lee said. During the first week of school, l tlooked tol see what kind of balance I had and then used a variety of things that would challenge them. After finding the challenging music, ing. Lee began preparing Women's Choir for the contest in Warrensburg. In order to take this ensemble to contest, Lee had to mix Women's Choir and girls from The size requirement for a girls choir was 40 or more girls, Lee said. We received a No. 2 rating. Although we had trouble sight reading, our score was up from the previous year. When Concert Chorale received their score from the judges at Warrensburg, excitement spread. They were given a No,1 rating for the first time in at least ' WHILE PERFORMING IN THE VOCAL MUSIC CONCERT, Freshman Choir watches the beat giv- l en by Mr. Mark Lee, director. Photo by Teresa Contest ratings reward work l was especially glad for the sen- iors, Lee said. We had deserved it be- fore so I was pleased for the three-year members, and me too. For those small ensembles and soloists that received a No. 1 rating at district contest, state contest was the next step. Seven seniors and one junior advanced to state as soloists. All eight of them received No. 1 ratings. There were three small ensembles that went to state: two quartets, each receiving a No. 2 rating, and a madrigal, which consist- ed of eight people, received a No, 1 rat- Among other performances, Concert Chorale performed at the Baccalaureate May 19 at the RLDS Auditorium, The difference was that they shared the stage with Truman's GirI's Choir. I didn't mind, Lee said, Agreeing, senior Andrea Gibbs, Concert Chorale secretary, said, It didn't bother me. l forgot they were there. There were no problems. Before a concert, Lee and Gibbs tried to make sure everyone was prepared. 1 had to make sure everyone was there at concerts, Gibbs said. I had to see that everyone had robes and the robe missing. l GIRLS GLEE CLUB - Bottom Row: Barbara Thomas, Robin Campbell, Paula Long, Candace Travers, Janet Koehler, Kim Phipps, Richelle Thrall, Lori Burns, Mindi Soukup, Angie Griffin, Sherry Dowell, Heather Jones, Kathleen Moore, Tamrice Higgins, Kathy Howerton, Row 2: Mr. Mark Lee tdirectorl, Shelia Sapp, Lisa Belk, Ann Adams, Vicki Miles, Jalina Jones, Valerie Harmon, DURING A CONCERT IN THE AUDITORIUM. the Freshman choir sings out to be heard, Photo by Teresa Barr Kelli Park, Tammy Rogers, Paula Lopez, Tammy Smith, Kristy DeBacker, Frankie Boynton, Jan O'KeeIe, Tina Haynes, Top Row: Williann Ricker, Connie Campbell, Samie Lusso, Angel Hendrix. Chris Wallace, Susie Hale, Barbara Herron, Wendi Mayes, Joy Davis, Michelle Hewitt, Adalain Dyer, Christy Kuder, Tina Salazar, Michele Coffey, Lisa Marks, Lori LaGrece, Tina Anders, Kelli Devin. right ones. 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VON Blitzen in The Creature DRESSED AS A GYPSY, senior Kay Jones sells Creeps, senior David Tice takes a deep breath tickets for Friday night's performance ol The dim A long night Photo by Ron Cochran Creature Creeps- Plww by Ron Cvrhrvn s? The set was very complete and real looking. I think that helped a lot. - Pat Wilson Sophomore Cast David Tice ...,,,........ ,.......,........,..... D onald Baron von Blitzen Michelle Story ........,.... Gretchen Twitchell Pat Wilson ..,....... Robert Aulgur .... .,....Heinri-ch Shtunken Mord Michelle Legg .........., ,..... D aisy von Blitzen Tony Darnell ,........, Frank Sterling Rhonda Shook ........ ........,,.. B absy Ballou Lenise Jamesw... Maritza Zitzen Baroness von Blitzen Natalee Whitesell .. ,......,..... Hannah Zitzen Kristen Stevens ..,.. Olga Zitzen Heather Wilkinson .,... .,..,.,. H eidi Zitzen 'W IN THE SPRING PLAY The Diary of Anne Frank , Junior Tom Beaudion 1Mr. Franki lights the first light in the Hannakah ceIebralion,Phala by Ben Vargas ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE: 85 aww- , , an-f ' ,1- A V, .. T, ,.,f.?':fZf3sl3eg:q-:'3jf.1v f, ,' -. . V --:I--frliv .:2:-:-517-.-1 r,'.f:f,i:f:-Z , . 1 1:4 A - - -:.':--f1,2f?tL.Q-iff-if- , :if'1::w1 - ' - f, Q' '- - 'K E -2-- hn f.:,1 mi-sing , ,, 5g1.:::g:f2,Q:fg 20211, ' 1:51 V, -1 . ' ff xii' 5153.-QL' T- f 2 Kira p - M +A 71-E . Fu, ,,'.f1ws-f. .. -Q-wif'-. - 4.-f ., ' -...'W,'1T1'K :51?1v'c 4v-vf:r'7'r::v- -gf-Frft, 4, ,b f E3,f,':i13i4:5:i:- 7 ,. l . .., ..,,-.f.f,g2:,:5g---,fvygfffs-1-.9,..'1--317, . I - 1 ' ' ' . . Xie? -1' X9-f' - 5-:1-,yy .f'y-:-:ff-,:-1-1,,':,,y. ffgxf-f5f6:Q::1,7 Y - .- 442775 S' XFX X ? X Q5 r T fi ff. 1 va' M, -Liv! 5 .3 gk. ii i x' -:xx . - ' , 15254: .g5:',2-wg,-42--1,523--- ff.-'1kgJ92 'f a m - f 4'-'Q 1,1 4-f4,,+f-'1mafgQ.Sq15,Zg ,-zfif,-I-aif: K 57'-iQ:1gf'?g:2ff.:-'. -fbi' '- - '57 'R ' ' . f jf :Q-255fi2gff2,:,g --,LQ ,S .-,-ff-. ., f , ., 1 ff-1 ,:1..f-'.-1-A ALNL, . 4. -W.. ,, . . ... sf-'U A P, x ,fly 'iz' ,Q mfr 3 ,It ' fff O g..ibfA'1j . :Ask 1. ll ., Wi --qw. i' Class increases wares. i'It had light bulbs, pens, pencils, salt and pepper shakers - everything but the kitchen sink, junior Tom Beaudoin said. Other group activities included a trip to the Rennaissance Festival, a Christ- mas party and an end of the year picnic in front of the school. All of the activities were well attended by the club members. Weekends were a time many students looked forward to to take a break from school, but on the weekend of Dec. 6 and 7 the school was buzzing with activ- ity. It was the Independence Winter Classic debate tournament which was hosted by both Chrisman and Truman. Approximately 30 different schools com- peted in the tournament. The time spent preparing for the tour- nament was extensive. The same debater can not compete against the same person more than once. As hosts, Chrisman debaters spent long hours try- ing to make sure that didn't happen. On the first night of the tournament some debaters stayed as late as 12:30 p.m. Although the Chrisman squad didn't compete in this tournament, they went to 13 tournaments during the school year. If the squad wanted, they could DURING THE WINTER Classic Debate Tourna- ment, junior Susan Vickers and freshman Christy Wyatt check for room numbers. Photo by Mike Denham speaking Skills attend tournaments every weekend but they usually went every other weekend. Taking a debate class helped students to better devolop some important couumunication skills. It's a very educational class, senior Glenna Lurten said. Good speaking skills and communication are two things the class teaches that you need. At the tournaments debaters compet- ed in two rounds and, if they did well, could then advance to the semi-finals. After the semi-finals some advanced further to the finals. One member of the squad qualified for the state contest in Columbia. Junior Kelly Main took fifth place in poetry reading. Toward the end of May, the squad competed in a mock trial at the Universi- ty of Missouri - Kansas City. The event was sponsored by the Kansas City Bar Association. The squad was given a case and they had to research presidents and argue both sides of the case. Even though the debate team was large, 52 debaters, debate coach Cindy Bateman and the debaters would like to see it grow larger. They feel that it is a worthwhile class that is helpful in the fu- ture. It will help you when you are looking for a job because your communication skills will be better than the average John Smith off the street, Barnett said. tt - Carrie Bartholow li I ' : i I I u l 4 ,- - x. -. SPEAKING AT THE National Forensic League awards assembly, senior Nicole Watkins announces a winner Photo by Mike Denham PRACTICING FOR A TOURNAMENT, senior An- drea Gibbs and sophomore Nate Moore help each other. Photo by Mike Denham DEBATE IS GREAT: 91 .I I L. I I .i .H ll, ll' l ill il 'v who -'erase-e .1 Organizations offer A practical experience SCIENCE CLUB - Bottom Row: Charlotte Shields ltreasurerl, Sarah Ryan lsecretaryl, Tim Bacchus lpresldentl, Lon Cullen lparliamentarianlg Row 2: Michelle Presntlss, Colleen Wall, Lisa Urness, Kay Jones, Terri Rine, Dan V. Sullivan, Charles Hughes, Kent Livesayg Raw 3: Mrs. Nancy Barber lsponsorl, Melissa McBride, Kara Flowers, Kathy Ryan, Top Row: Brent Crozier, Steve Nedley, Phillip Fleming, Robert Quillen, Jason Stoner, 'JECA - Bottom Row: Denice Gustin lparliamen- tarlanl, Peggy Stephenson lreporterl, Jackie Clark lsecretavy-treasurerl, Eve Quick lvice presidentl, DeAnn Linville lpresidentl, Row 2: Kelli Park, Joy Davis, Tami Dickerson, Jan O'Keete, Diana Heltzman, Ricky Andrade, Brent Crozier, James Slaughter, Melissa Blankership, Paula Sapp, Llsa Ballmer, Angie Stevens, Lisa Beach, Tlna Kluge, Kelley Wood, Glena Gaines, Brooke Cooley, Lori Young, Donna Zink, Darcy Brightwell, Shirley Shoemateg Raw 3: Christy Willis, Juenetta Roberts, Carma Savage, Mike Dennis, Chris Hyers, Joe Sherrill, Kelly Fulton, Kelly Mohart, Mi- chelle Studdard, Lori Owens, Jarrod Waters, An- drla Evans, Mary McCaslin, Roger L, Clark, Nikki Fltzslmmons, Becky Young, Peter Haupt, Alan Hlll, Julie Fortner, Bridgette Forever, Row 4: Bri- an Cralg, Jeff Tonahlll, Emily Cooper, Georgia Sugg, Enora Schafer, Candace Travers, Tami Murdock, Terri George, Karla Watts, Shon Church, Stephanie Logan, Sean C. Terry, Kris Brown, Brenda Hutsell, Ellen Shimel, Cheryl Hollomon, Cindy Atherton, Ron Clinton, Jim Taylor, Eric McKinney, Mike Summers, Jeff Gross, Blll Douglas, Jefl Conklin, Mrs. Pat Davis tsponsorl, Top Row: Billy Tierney, Eric Larsen, So- nya Slmono, Rhonda Trezise, Sherry Luna, Heather Powell, Rusty Payne, Rex Peters, Shelly Clllton, Scott Baird, Debbie Dowell, Kim Mc- Donald, Julie Rittel, Johnna Hudson, Gary Johnson, Michelle Godfrey, Kevin Kabrick Kurt Hoeschele, James Adamson, John Everett, Robert Hutchison, Glenn Thomas, Chris Starr, Dean Rltchel, Rick Davis, Anita Woll, David Vinyard, Ray Bruntmyer, Darryl Steinmann, Tom Pantalion 'f ,,y3.,fg,1:2 'aX15g-??iYfkyZ?gg .,:,,-iaffggfSgQgi2s1:fg' i , . .asf X'?'r'2.,:ii'f? ii. 92 ACADEMIC CLUBS ,WN- 491 va' wr' x Q Jen 'ul Q BQ, ,J Xe I W1 Mex , ,.,,-' -ff . ui., 1::5cw ',,s :,-x-,,' ,,-:--4 , - ....- '-. , ' -i3'53E4Y: ff Her, H: -H., .,,., ., . ,, -1 z 7-Wav'-9 3'Ea'?::P..:,f-2v:- ,. , - .-, .ma Mggqcik . -, ,- 1 T--- 'V A - 5 1 X?-', nfffl 'R ,vxzl 1 ,5- L l -.,'Qa..:. 1: K. X 'll ' 'Esc J R LI 461. -,,B,w.1f- 34:2 'W .w-. , , . , . . - ' .Ll -. 1. '- . , ' Ke., vu 'Ll-1'-1 ' 'V ' . 1 1 .' :Ji 1, -'53-ellif-.'ZHfC gg. i l l ,oi world, national and local news events in 1985-86 Volume V, Number 1 President Reagan speaks at festival Helicopters land on school lot to bring president to Santa-Cali-Gon for major speech irt, leaves, rocks, and grass swirled around as the helicopter carrying President Ronald Reagan neared the freshly-scrubbed blacktop of the student parking lot. September 2, brought President Reagan to Independence to give a speech about tax reform at the Santa-Cali-Gon festival. Many hours of work and planning went into the trip. Practically every department worked overtime, said Mr. Jim Nauser, Chamber of Council president pro-tempore. They fthe city employeesl worked to see that the president was secure. Even though many hours of work were put into the trip, not much time was allowed to plan. We were notified on Aug. 26, 1985, that he fPresident Reaganl was coming, Principal Thomas Herrick said, which was the Monday before he arrived. President Reagan's coming brought the Secret Service, White House staff and national press. Four military helicopters landed and Reagan's motorcade rushed out to meet him as he stepped off the on tax reform bill helicopter, Three black limousines led the motorcade. These cars were made specifically for the protection of the president, The parade limo is built from scratch, Secret Service Agent Cagigas said. The tires are bullet-proof to some extent, and the windows are of heavy glass. These limousines were flown in advance to Independence. They fthe limousinesl are flown in on a C-141 usually, Cagigas said, but this time it was a C-5. Since these cars were made to protect the president, they had to be kept secure while in Independence. There were security guards on those cars 24 hours a day, Cagigas said, These cars took Reagan and his entourage to the Independence Square where 5 he delivered his speech on i tax reform. Then was escorted back to the student parking lot where his helicopter waited to whisk him away as fast as he had come. Reagan was , in lf'd2P2ndenC2 fof PREPARING T0 LEAVE Independence from the l appmxlmalely two hours' Chrisman parking lot, President Ronald Reagan and l - Device Gllifin K Mrs. Nancy Reagan wave to the crowds. Photo by Ben , Vargas l BITS AND PIECESI 97 World Series Royals shock Cardinals, give KC championship t was the ninth inning of the seventh game of the l- 70 World Series. Tommy Herr grounded out to Frank White for the first out of the inning. The second came when Jack Clark hit a fly ball to Willie Wilson. With only one out remaining, Andy Van Slyke fired a fly ball to Daryl Motley for the third and final out. The Royals did it, they won the World Series. After the Cardinals won the first three games of the series, most thought the Royals didn't have a chance. Thus, each game became critical and controversial. During the sixth game when the first base umpire declared Jorge Orta safe, the Cardinals protested what they felt was a bad call. They would have won the game and the series had he been called out, they thought. That's the way it goes, senior Jim Taylor said. l'm just thankful the umpire called him safe. But I don't think that is the only reason we won the World Series. Orta's base hit gave the Royals the impetus to add more runs and win the game, sending the series into a showdown in the seventh game. I can't believe they finally won, sophomore Jim Rine said. The Royals were honored with a ticker tape parade which threaded through the crowds down Main Street from 6th Street to the Liberty Memorial where an even larger crowd gathered for a rally and a chance to show the Royals how proud they were. Spread throughout the crowd were signs, blue and white clothing, blue wigs and even blue and white faces. The Marching Cobras performed in honor of the winning team. The Royals have been in RETURNING FROM ST. LOUIS during the World Se- ries, Pat Sheridan answers a reporter's questions, while Dan Quisenberry greets well wishers. Photo by Andy Guzman 98: BITS AND PIECES AS THOUSANDS 0F FANS at the Liberty Memorial rally cheer the Royals as World Champions, outfielder Lonnie Smith prepares to speak. Photo by Andy Guzman the playoffs in recent years and in 1981 lost the World Series to Philadelphia. Winning the series was a first for the Royals. For rookie pitcher Brett Saberhagen the victory was even sweeter, as he was named Most Valuable Player for the Royals. ln the last game, Saberhagen pitched a shut out. As the Royals kept scoring runs, the Cardinals starting pitcher Johquin Andujar grew visibly upset. After Andujar threw a fit on the pitcher's mound, he was thrown out of the game. But a steady stream of Cardinals' pitchers couldn't stop the Royals either as they captured the series with a 11,0 victory. Saberhagen, a 22-year-old just out of college, was well on his way to making it big. Though the series had no effect on it, he also won the Cy Young Award for his play during the regular season. That game made him a star, Rine said. He was real lucky. Kansas City made a profit from the series. Hotels were jammed packed all along the highway and citizens even bought World Series memorabilia and sold it along the streets of Missouri. They sold things like bumper stickers that said Go Royals, take state, they sold hats and shirts and buttons that said The Show-Me game. Even Governor Ashcroft got into the spirit, but he chose something that would let him root for a winning team, no matter who it would be. He had a two-billed hat made for the occasion: one side was red and white for the Cardinals and the other was blue and white for the Royals. So with the flick of a wrist he could be cheering for the winning team. - Angela O'Brien Yr were lnde' Tl entir Willl Youi thls yout their balif T adol Yorl thot cou in ons ide l lnd wa Yo KW W stu .Teens join judicial system l . IQ . I Youth Court 'uA. .' en weeks of training and hard work paid off for the students who were involved in the new Independence Youth Court. The Court was composed entirely of youth. Mr. Sam Williamson, director of the Youth Court, explained that this was a court made up of youth who had volunteered thelr time to train as judge, haliff, attorney, or court clerk. The youth court was adopted from Tarrytown, New York's youth court. Originally though, the concept of a youth court was started in the 1930s in California, but with the onset of World War Il, the idea faded. In some ways, the Independence Youth Court was similar to the Tarrytown Youth Court. In other ways it .uf Away,-4 Gas price wars rage l f K DURING ONE OF THEIR training sessions, students in the Independence Youth Court listen attentively to attorney Robert Buckley explain court procedures. Photo by Ron Cochran was changed to suit lndependence's needs. Tarrytown is a pretty rural community, but Independence is a large metro community. We had to adapt the program, Mr. Lawrence Myers, Jackson County Court administrator, said. Of the original 42 that signed up, 31 continued with the course and completed the training. These students from Chrisman and Truman high schools received their diplomas for successfully completing the training. They were the first students on the youth court. lt was well worth my time, sophomore Danel Vickerman said, It has explained a lot of the inside workings of the judicial system. If a youth was found guilty, the Youth Court could sentence the offender to a total of five to 20 hours of community service. The youth court judge could also advise counseling if the judge felt the offender needed it. I think the idea of letting your peers decide what is right and wrong is very good, sophomore Kit Boyland said. We get a feeling of responsibility. Starting June 24, the Youth Court of Independence came to order for the first time. - Sharon Fuchs Students save with lower cost etween December and April gas prices dropped steadily to around 75 cents per gallon from 51.21 a gallon. l've saved about S7 to 10 a week with the lower gas prices, junior Mike Barlow said. To compare the prices of gas during 1986 to the prices of five years ago l would be ridiculous. ln l 1981 an all time high of l 51.42 per gallon was l j reached during March of l l that year. The reason prices were so high was that OPEC nations lOrganization of W Petroleum Exporting Countriesl supplied most of the world's oil and then tried to hike the prices up by limiting the world-wide oversupply. The oil producing countries are trying to make more money otf ot the gas buyers then they need to, senior David Masoner said. OPEC squeezed its ouput from a peak of 32 million barrells a day to 16.7, but smaller oil-producing countries began to take up the slack and sold more oil to break OPEC's strategy. Competition from countries such as Britain and Mexico helped in the price wars. Mexico was a newcomer in the oil business because they had a S96 billion national debt which they tried to repay with the sale of their crude oil. Smaller oil bills not only helped the general public but saved money for large coporations. Many businesses got a hugh profit lift from lower energy costs and the airline industry saved 5110 million every time there was a 1-cent drop in jet fuel prices. l hope prices stay down because I have better things to spend my money on, Masoner said. - Doug Livingston BITS AND PIECES: 99 l World mourns 5 j ' 7 Smith s death in plane crash n December 1982, 10-years old Samantha Smith wrote a letter to the newly elected Soviet President, Yuri Andropov, asking why his country wanted to conquer the Unlted States. Andropov answered Smith directly, saying that his country did not wish to flght a war against the United States and invited Smith to visit the Soviet Union and meet its people. I was thrilled that she got to go, Mrs. Rita Livesay, counselors' secretary said. From the moment Smith received Andropov's letter, she was pulled from her small town life in Manchester, Maine, into the limelight of international publicity. The following summer Smith and her parents set out on their two-week journey. Meetings with Kremlin officials in Moscow, a stay at the Pioneer Camp in Artek, an evening ay the Kirov Ballet in Leningrad, a luncheon with the first cosmonaut, and much more was packed into the visit. Smith attended school in Manchester, where she lived with her family. She was a member of the Girl Scouts and enjoyed sports such as softball, swimming and gymnastics. She was also a fan of ballet and rock music. After filming more than five episodes of a new ABC-TV series, Lime Street, with Robert Wagner, Samantha Smith, then 13-yearsvold, and l i Samantha l l her father died in a plane Fruit Roll-Ups and her notion crash. of a good time was a sleep- ln route from Boston, the twin-engine Bor Harbor airlines plane crashed just half a mile from the Auburn-Leviston Municipal Airport 30 miles from her home. Most of the wreckage was unrecognizable. I felt it was a tragic accident and l was sorry it had to happen to her, she had great things going for her, junior Brenda Calhoun said. The only child of a college instructor father and a mother who worked as an administrator in Maine's Department of Human Services, lived in a six-room house with Kim, her Chesapeake Bay retreiver. Her ideas of delectable eating was over with girlfriends. Her favorite TV show was Fame. l hope people will remember Samantha as a happy optimistic kid who loved peace, Mrs. Jane Smith, mother of Samantha, said in the Sept. 9 issue of People magazine. Smith was eulogized in Moscow as a champion of peace, and her funeral drew about 1000 mourners, including Wagner and Mr. Vladimir Kulagin, first secretary of the Soviet Union. There was also a message of condolence from Party Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. - Mindi Soukup dmond Halley, a well known English scientist, did not get to see the comet that he predicted would return every 76 years. His theory proved true and the comet was named after him. He died 16 years before its appearance. Comets, like planets, are a member of the sun's family. But many circle the sun in an eccentric path. On Feb. 9, the comet passed the closest to the sun's surface, 55 million miles, But it was not visible at this time because of its proximity to the sun, Comets spend most of the time away from the Earth and the sun. They 1 are dirty snowballs that l I-IAl..LEY'S COMET Traveller returns to visit after a 76-year absence circle the sun. As they get closer to the sun, their shape changes. The sun forces the ice and dust to change to gas which forms the tail behind the comet. From Earth the best places to see the comet were 20 miles away from lights of cities in the southern sky, 'tl saw it at Mount Palomar in California, and it reminded me of a roman candle, junior Mindi Soukup said. The ancients feared comets, because they thought they were a signal from the heavens that they were doomed. Halley learned in 1705, the comet that he was studying had a lopsided orbit that would eventually return it to circle close to the sun. The visits are worldwide events, long enough apart that many wondered how their grandparents felt, the last time around. lt's neat to experience the sighting of the comet in our lifetime, because we might not get the chance to see it again, freshman Christy Candillo said. Halley's Comet's 76 year orbit spans a lifetime, making it a one time phenomenon for most. But some hope they will be able f to see it again, i - Kelli Crawford BITS AND PIECES: 101 U.S., Libya exchange attacks Gadhafi imultaneous attacks on holiday travelers, Thursday, Dec. 26, at the airports in Rome, Italy and Vienna, Austria left a total of 16 dead and 100 injured. One of those killed in the Rome incident was 11-year- old American Natasha Simpson, daughter of Mr. Vic Simpson, Associated Press news editor in Rome. I think it took cowardace for a person to klll an 11-year-old child, junior Stan Willis said. Shortly after the occurence, the United States mobilized the aircraft carrier Corral Sea for what was announced as routine operations in the declares Mediterranean Sea. Political observers believed that the Navy was preparing in case President Ronald Reagan issued an order to strike at Libya. General Mommar Gadhafi, leader of Libya and allegedly the instigator of the two attacks, claimed that the United States had mobilized as many as 30 ships and that the two countries were headed for war. I think Gadhafi is a troublemaker and should be disposed of, senior Steve Dinwiddie said. Reagan decided to impose economic sanctions on Libya and Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of England, followed suit. The hostile situation between the United States and Libya eventually cooled until late March, when Gadhafi launched missles against American ships off the northern coast of his country because they had crossed the immaginary 'line of death' proclaimed by Gadhafi as marking his nation's terrortial waters. Despite good aim by the General's launchers, there was no damage or casualties because the ships that were fired at were equiped with the most advanced radar equipment available, the Harpoon System. Tension continued to 'line of death' grow as a word fight insued when Reagan called Gadhafi The Mad Dog of East and Gadhafi threatened to launch terrorist attacks against Americans at home and abroad. - Wayne McFall ,-'. 2 . P .. -. ' ' Mb? 9' I mf ., t ,. A .1 ie' -:. ,, : r ix 1 I , il ,Ny 1 K n 2 f N, I , ,g. Q Ku J of t seemed to be a normal April afternoon, until a news break came over televisions nation-wide telling of a U.S. attack on Libya. V., 5221: j , I ,Cf :I -. Y-.J , 1 5 , ' .,f , , 0 he I 'l,' If 1 4 ' f 9 Z ' K L I -sd K X . 'ffl Now months after the bombing of a disco in Berlin and the terrorists attack at airports in Rome and Vienna, America swept into a new kind of war with a counter attack on Libya. American forces spent several weeks along the so- called line of death performing routine maneuvers. When one of Libya's ships approached an American warship, the American forces fired at the approaching vessel. I thought it was great, senior Tony Gilpatrick said. It was about time we did something. Not everyone was pleased with Reagan's decision to take action against Libya's leader Mommar Gadhafi. American Democrats marched and chanted in protest of Reagan's i'Rambo diplomacy. We did what we had to do, Reagan said. But doing what Reagan felt he had to do still wasn't enough. Two weeks later at 2 a.m. Libyian time, a squadron of fighter planes flew over Tripoli and Benghazi dropping bombs. Destruction was great, knocking out control and Reagan's bombs respond to terrorism communication towers. Citizens houses were destroyed, including part of Gadhafi's palace. Many Libyians were killed in the attack, including Gadhafi's 18- month-old daughter, Hana. Gadhafi escaped with minor injuries, because he was staying behind in a Bedouin tent the palace. Gadhafi had his views about the attack. Calling the United States child I murders, he said, We will I not kill your children. We are not like you. l I - Rhonda Shook I l I BITS AND PIECES: 103 ,..g......s,-...... , OBYL. T ' CI-IER ' he thought of a nuclear accident was something that seemed as though it would never happen. But on Sunday April 27, in the Ukraine of the Soviet Union, it did happen. The accident took place at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, a 1000-megawatt plant. According to Newsweek magazine, the accident began when the cooling system in one of the reactors, which happened to be the newest one, failed. Water pumps cool off the nuclear fuel rods, but a loss of pressure during refueling or an electrical failure caused the pumps to shut down. ln case of an emergency the reactors are supposed to flood themselves with water and shut down automatically. But as the temperature rose in the reactor, the remaining water turned into steam which ate through the wall of the pressure tubes that carry water through the core, The steam reacted with the graphite blocks that surrounded the pressure tubes producing explosive gases. On Saturday, the gases exploded, shattering the building, igniting the graphite and blowing open the reactor Labeling record lyrics is censorship couple of days ago a few friends and l went to a local dance club. Sitting around the table enjoying the atmosphere, l noticed a tune which caught my ear. lt went something like this: Like a virgin touched for the very first time with your heart- Explosion releases radiation at Soviet nuclear reactor core. The exposure to air caused the graphite fire to intensify. The fuel in the nuclear rods continued to fission, then heat and melt. A cloud of smoke gas and radioactive particles rose to the sky. The cloud swept over northern Russia, Finland, Sweden amd Denmark, covering a total of 750 miles. l was really shocked that something like that would happen, senior Tracy Fitzpatrick said. The problem with the radioactivity might not have happened, if the reactor had been equipped with a containment structure, a huge concrete dome designed to prevent radioactive material from escaping during an accident. The Soviet Union at first announced that two people were killed in the explosion, 20 to 25 were critically ill from the radioactivity, and another 40 received a minor dose of radiation, but the number of dead and injured rose in the months after the accident. lt scared me, freshman Angela Hazelrigg said, I thought the whole thing was big mess. - Julie Hunter 8 Commentary beat next to mine. Gonna give you all my love. Boy my fear is fading fast. Been saving it all for you 'cause only love can last. You're so fine and your mine. l'll be yours till the end of time. lf you are unfamiliar with this clip of music, it was taken from the controversial song and album Like a Virgin by Madonna. This song, as well as many others, has been criticized by a group of people who feel that musicians are influencing the youth of America to become rebellious, to lose a sense of moral values and, for some, even to commit sucide. This group, which calls itself Parents' Music Resource Center, believes that lyrics which are sexually explicit and those which en- courage violence and drug use are influencing the youth of America. But the music industry disagrees. Artist write songs explaining experiences they have encoun- tered, Ms. Patricia Hearn, spokesperson for Recording Company of America, said. Lyrics mirror society's behavior, they do not mold them. Many teenagers choose the music they listen to as a way of es- caping the pressures of the day or to sit back and imagine being their favorite star upon stage dancing: dressing and behaving any way they choose without being condemned or forced to change. Forcing change is exactly the goal of the PMRC: to remove the offensive material in rock music. But such censorship can easily go too far. What if rock music is completly banned? Will the citizens of a free country allow one group of people to make decisions for the entire country. Can this happen? To some extent it already has. ln the early 19605 a group of people condemned the Beatle's song Lucy in the sky with diamonds, because they said that it dealt with the use of the illegal drug LSD lLucy, Sky, Diamondsl. Some even 104: BlTS AND PIECES suggested that it dealt with the worship of a being other than god. But the song's writer, John Lennon, said the title was from his son's first drawing. ln the later '6Os, the song Puff the magic dragon by Peter, Paul and Mary was removed from the airwaves because one man Vice President Spiro Agnew believed that it encouraged the use of the drug marijuana. Later research showed that this was the theme song to the children's cartoon Puff the magic dragon. That's how those people work, They make a big deal out of nothing, pop singer Madonna said. The song 'Like a Virgin' had nothing to do with sex but the feeling of falling in love for the first time and understanding what it means to make a commitment. The songs Lucy in the sky with diamonds and Puff the mag- ic dragon were at one time condemned as undesirable. Now these songs are considered classics. What would happen if other songs that excite people or make them sad, angry, rebellious or just mellow are removed from the selection of American music? Would this society become a spiceless, lifeless, unrebellious people who lived not by a constitu' tion but by a code of laws made by a group of people who decide what is fit and proper for all the differnt cultures and lifestyles of the American people. Let's go into the future 50 years from now. The year is 2036g the airwaves are quiet and the scene is empty except for a lonely man sitting on the side of the road with the double emblem of an LR,' The 'R' stands for Rock-n-Roll as the letter 'A' did for adultery in the novel The Scarlet Letter - Randy Johnson x llllllllllllllllllllllll 2 Jobs are money, experience After graduation most students have to face the inevitable and realize that soon they will have to be on their own and work for a living. But some students chose to work even before graduation or before they had to. Though working while in high school seemed like a waste of precious years to some, there were some valid reasons for holding down jobs while still in school. I need the money, senior Mike DeBacker said. Yes, money was the major reason. For cars, stereos, clothes and other special possessions, money was needed. Students worked so that the money was their own, not borrowed or mooched from someone else, It's also fun where I work, DeBacker said. One of the major factors contributing to how students chose their place of employment was who else worked there. Friends contributed greatly to make earning money a fun process. Sears, or any other retail store for WHILE WORKING AT Llparie's Thriftway, senior Troy Johnson sacks groceries. Photo by Scott McKellie s, f wav! Ut: K N5 that matter, was preferred greatly over the prosperous fast food industry. No one wants to get all greasy or wear a uniform all the time, senior Tracey Brotherton said. Another factor was the condition of the store. Most students greatly pre- ferred a modern, nice atmosphere to hustle and bustle or disorganization. Even though students want to earn money, they don't want to do it in a place where they get all grimy but if they have to, they learn to handle it in a very mature way, Mr. Jody Gerhardt, senior counselor, said. Some felt that working while still in school gave them the experience and will power needed to handle a real job when the time came, I'm glad I'm working now because, even though I won't be doing the same thing, I'll know a little of what it'll be like, senior Richard Foster said. Money, experience, responsibility and independence were the major reasons students worked. Having a job now will help me in the future, I hope, Foster said. - Laurie Craig or-I 1 . TO EARN MONEY FOR HIS CAR, senior Gary Johnson sacks groceries at Lipari's Thriftway on 24 Highway Photo by Scott McKell1e WHILE WORKING THE SERVICE DESK at Sears, senior Jeff Zimmerman prepares to make a refund for hrs customer Photo by Andy Guzman STUDENT JOBS 105 -Lugcg f ,., fqi. TW- ,I I na- V jf , I .'-1,y,I 106: ACADEMICS DURING THE courcss of A my, many dmmm books are used to fufmff .fdummn Pham by Andy Guzman DURING FIFTH HOUR, Nm I7wr.,lIu INR' ?wIp: ,un-or Knsmn McSmrwn cnrnphtw Pwr .xsgwgr-:wmv m Amerwcan Lnemrurv ami IH -vnmmirv ch-Q . -,,,3, . , , -L., ,111 - F A M -5?'i..V.,.: :,. .ff f ' . ,- - X, -M v '-4.4 - -f .A-:QC . . Q f ,F Awe? ' . .- fr: Ann. d,, I. 1 :-:swf-' :?-f i- ff f ' ' L-- 'Py1m..t'4f .- f--Q.,5,z f' .iz?2i23!6fff45Qzzbf' 1-fn-. V 1 'L - 'gif -Q.. 3 ' iv -fgwxaf 3 '. 'z X J' Mr j ,. fi'iii 1:-!L:i?i31?f1'fi?'f -' ,A K N11-ILYL1-,.L !'Sf --ffgi.. A ' V 1 1 f. fi? Rf 4' w ,g , - 2 -'J I x 5' I1 ' I ,, 'ff X , 'ri K, . - 'J I . I i . 5 U 1 ' v Z .-4 - E 'f ' X wx fr .x ,. ' .-ug. ,rxi , X V, ,'- .' .' 1' 5-'-'jz '..f'2 V' '.,,'f ' Eif-1E'72Tfj5D.5Qb2l1'2ififfff', 1 - ..V ' 5 KN Y .' xftp.-.ggiQ,-f1'f-, F lr,-gf-1..Mmv31.z15kw'- J '-' t- -, 233' , ., , .- 5, - , ,135-',:,'i,.zgg,g.:51L5f7,:5h3f.:,::.fszgfsp :C- W - ' ' :rg-7 ', Y' . :' 1 -, :- 1-f .4 ff-- 1-uv. -, W , . ,, 7 111fg..i. a , V. :wr 1. W, : -I 4 fig - ,- . ,Lg-e f s.- , f- I-1 ry ,Vu A -1'i'R--W L- . ,.-Q : - 'w-an -' :sifia -5-'WI' we if ? .3 79 'C 1 i I ' .v we rf. , J -t s is i l 545 ,. . ri-i -A i ,142 1 l They're everywhere Computers are everywhere, said the computer critters, who appeared on TV each Saturday morning. They were right in a sense. Computers became more prominent in the school office, ap- peared in some classrooms and took over the A-V room. Twelve new Apple ll computers found a place next to the 10 computers already in use for the Computer Writing Lab at a cost of S480 per printer and 51,113 per system. A total of 22 com- puters were in use from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. But why more computers? We needed more computers, Mr. Phil Legg, audio visual director, said, because we were getting too many stu- dents to one computer. He hoped for even more computers in the future. l'd like to eventually get 30 computers in here, Legg said. The lab was used by a variety of classes: home economics, foreign lan- guage, electronics, the Pic Program, Col- lege Prep English and geography. Though the lab was used in all these classes, the English classes used it the most as a word-processing unit to help students write more effectively. The computer makes it much easier for students to revise their work, Mrs. Nancy Tapp, English teacher, said, Some students agreed with the teach- ers about revising copy. Y0u'r2 able to go back and correct your mistakes easi- er, without a lot of erasing, senior Toni Hayes said, and it doesn't make as much of a mess on your paper. Although helping students write better was the main purpose of the lab, it also familiarized students with the functions of the computer. lt acquaints them with a piece of equipment many of them will use after graduation, Miss Doris Negaard, Eng- Iish teacher, said, lt provides immedi- ate feedback: pointing out mistakes and applauding corrections. Students agreed with the teachers about the functions of the computers. lt helps you write better, because you can see it on the screen, and are able to read it better than looking on your paper, Hayes said. All the lines are exactly spaced right. Since student writing on the comput- ers was typed by the printer, their as- signments looked better. Students feel prouder of a piece that looks more 'pub- lished, ' Tapp said. continued on page 113 WHILE PROOF READING COPY on the comput- er, Mr, Legg corrects his mistakes. Photo by Shelley Bederman -. 5 7,1-' Ig, ff .- u-ug -s-Q o--.......,-., , ,lf If ig., Zz .1 l -.ff -4:2 ,- ,J wqt .. i ha I X i TYPING HER STORY in the computer, iunior Debbie Riley works hard during her fifth hour Eng- lish class. Photo by Shelley Bedefman 110 COMPUTER WRITING LAB fx-1 f' 4'-1 ' ber ,- 312 QS , A 1 fx 1 Q' 12 21 fQf9f,' Ezfliicglzfz--ial fbi? if ' ' A , rf 1, -5,-,:g':ff1 , jgfifi ' ' , fr-fil 3,226-2 L, ,f H, 1 2- f-wffff wx-.sz-,f-1-v - 1 -' ' H fP.sN..- 'Sam' .,--f 14.-X1-:f:fQ.QL4:-,1f.a,-:px ye-WAN .- ' . ,-f . , Pz,--11, '711,,'-:JJ-5!,f'fg-111-5:vL:?'-.mv3',-r'g'-y' ,, ' - V 5-. ir'--I-15,1 I ' I , flu: .1 PMQQ' fwfr, ' ' 4 .1 2L1a-':-1- L Hair' V' -f-F:2f.1f:,1'L4 14' ' ' , -, .,-4-L1-U ,Au-n-ZA H . I . - xv JA L rf- T if ,' . 5 v ' ' ' . . ,ex .-asia i'PEJ:' ,f2':3,:-5,-. 5:14 - ' :ii-'rf 2-1: :Liv i-iii-fxfg-'..:'A' I-f i -: ' gf .wgfvf 1 31 2-L-111??:E.:n1.a .iff .,if.w,-ae:-f-C - 1 . 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I L .4- 'Ja' if Q9-s 4 wg.. - ' - V- f .. .-3:31-3-'5f7'fZ'f,7':.'f-35.35-.1?f.7ff1?m'N I R NV'-FDM' -. ee- .. . -1- - 1 ,-:rf.w.-:Saw .gn - H .f--.1- gg:-if rf- --...og, glg -'il , ..... . :,,-ff? ff . x 'H-s xx' - A - 41:-' -. ,l X. S TAKING NOTES lS a major part of College Prep English senior Tracey Fitzpatricklearns during a lecture by Mrs, Nancy Tape- Phvw by Laura DURING COLLEGE PREP HISTORY um, senior M-3f1fE.V Sara Lienau takes notes, Photo by Laura Manley f lt . Courses help the future continued from page 123 production at the Missouri Repertory theater were included. I thought going to a live play, after reading 'Othello' was a great experi- ence, senior Lori Megerson said. The purpose of this class was to help the student become able to communi- cate in both speech and writing. Being able to communicate with fluent speak- ing skills could become an advantage in any job. This class helps the students to com- municate by writing as well as talking, Mrs. Nancy Tapp, English teacher, said. Summa had a different outlook on the format of his class. Failure can result in the absence of a term paper, Summa said. lt's a sink or swim situation, The advanced level of math and science were taught at the Truman Campus associated with UMKC. The participating students attened two hours a day sharpening their skills in math or science. lt is really like college because you see different people, the classroom atmosphere is different to the point of being educational, senior Danny Sulli- van said. Just as Chrisman's college classes had a small enrollment, so did those at the institute with an average of 15 students. The small number of the students in a room is not a problem because with a small class l can give each student more individual time, Waring said. Since college is a big step in a stuv dent's life, these college credit classes offered an experience in college level courses to prepare students for full-time college. The classes show us how difficult col- lege can be, senior Andy Guzman said. College Prep English taught me a lot about writing papers, and it shows. Even though reading, writing and arithmetic are 'the basic elements that are taught to a student, these excelled classes taught more. I have learned to work well with my fellow students, as well as expressing myself in my term papers and reaction reports, Megerson said. But what more can a college class teach? I have learned a lot more than just history, but those extra features as how the soldiers felt, what they did off the line, senior Sara Lienau said. Mr Ste- phens always gives a wide scope of the subject of history. - Randy Johnson lT'S SCHOLARLY: 125 qwp.-n-.X -, rf we vfzsv-fmwfwg -' 'W ' f 4 gif- . -,rzf-' ' F A . ,Q ,ibggf . 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V-fax-.-ws f 1 - L, V .VV , - , . :,.,,w..V,-1-.,,,.4:.aVg.- ,., V 'mQm.:.Q....- - - ' 5 rnx , . , gf,1. gif' , I .Q-Jax ., ' fMf'S'?'Q -f : -Fawx' yn RH 5 ,JA :'-'bw-Y 'P, Q H, ' v lk' . J, ii Hard work Pay. Off MIIRUSS 0 0UN TRY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY - Bottom Row: Shelly Foster, Scott IVIcKerIle, Mehl Penrose, JeII Bray fmanagerl, Wayne McFall, John Copeland, Zimmerman, Jeff Hudsong Top Row: Mr. Bill Sum Nate Moore, Sean Mohn, Scott Millberng Raw 2: ma tqgaghl, 5 .Q I , - .beg Q ' I T5'V,' V, F-5, U-' A - Q V' l I Mike Frasher, Jason Stoner, Jim Rapp, Richard .7 5 W. ,j:: Lg - . 'f A -T f,,,?l,z ., 'W ' V. 5. , ,S ' 9, ' M 49531 T, . I -Af? 1.it,.i+'x..Vn In . ' .,, H, . ib,f-,, 5 .- , . 15 4. 5, 5 . V , -f- ' . ' a 1- -Q 1 L i. gs x 4 ' L' 5 . . Ji, ' A I ' ' ' J 1 4- 9. fr 1 32 1: I 191 , ' 7 ,fi 44 I. .. ,, 4, MIS vi! . I - Y A 1 97'-X ,,,, ' . . ,K t Lt,lg3.!.+'vI 7 ll Q K . V' Q g,,s2.,4i-rf If ' P' . .Q.,xip,'Q at I I a 'f.K.,.. 1 - V , - Q. , . fy,-4 -, . .. t V Ai. - A H , 'A' ,, . ' - . , AW ' Ps lem.: O , - Q rv-'vc , 2. , 4' 1 BOYS MEET Truman Invitational City Championship Liberty Invitational Chrisman Invitational .. Grandview Invitational 01 i ' 7 - Excelsior Springs Invitational Ruskin Invitational Conference Meet Di5!IICt Meet Sectional Meet W, GIRLS MEET Truman Invitational City Championships Chrisman Invitational Grandview Invitational Conference Meet Diitritt Meet PLACE 12th of 19 teams 2nd of 4 teams 7th of 14 teams 1st of 4 teams 10th of 15 teams 3rd of 8 teams 7th of 14 teams 3rd of 6 teams 4th of 10 teams Sth of 13 teams PLACE 11th ol 15 teams 4th of 4 teams 2nd of 4 teams 12th ot 17 teams 4th of 6 teams 10th of 13 teams f if , . JA -' W CROSS COUNTRY 143 Wm:-v.,.fz:,wr:.:e2--so arms .via--2 raver J Endurance required for The ball is still up in the air What was the newest sport at Chrisman? It was soccer. Not only was the sport relatively new, so was the field it was played on. The field was rebuilt in the spring of 1985 for use by Chrisman and Truman's team. We needed the field for both Tru- man and Chrisman, co-captain Ha Bur- ton said, so they levelled it out and fixed it for just the teams' use. The field was installed at Bridger because of space limitations here. lt fthe fieldl was put in at Bridger Ju- nior High because it had space to build a nice one, new head coach Dan Ogle said. The District Administration also bought us portable goals so we could practice at Ott Elementary. Even with the new field, the team was discouraged because of lack of encouragment from spectators. One cause of this lack of support was the 3-15 winfloss record of the team. Our record had a lot to do with the lack of support, Burton said. People don't realize that the other teams started long before we did. l wanted Mr. Herrick lprincipall to come to just one home game. New members had an em 'nqhe team also. 5 We had members who had never played before, Burton said. We had to teach them the game, Most of them had played kickball in grade school so that helped a little. Although some of the members were relatively new to the game, several members won awards, Ha Burton was voted the team's most valuable player and was second team all conference member, Ogle said. Senior Steve Bailey, juniors Erik Richardson and Kent Livesay received an honorable mention. Livesay was also our leading scorer for the two years soc- cer has been here. I was pleased to see that despite our record. While the statistics weren't what they desired, the teams did have some excit- ing moments. The first win of the season and winning three of the last six games was a big spot, Ogle said. The players never got down. They kept behind each other. The rules of the game contributed to making it unique, a game that stands alone in comparison to others. We practice everyday, Bailey said. We are constantly running so we have to be in really good shape. We can't touch the ball with our hands so the game is one of a kind. - Denice Gustin ill F fx I is 3 SOCCER v Bottom Raw' Tune Suady, Janine Parker, Matt Wiley, Kent Livesay, Jose Burton, Keo Khongmaly, Row 2- Rah Twimieii, cam Clyma, Lon Cullen, Eric Allison, Dave Carpenter, Jeff Campbell, Raw 3 Chris Shimel, Christian Berglolf, Bill Brazeal, Mike Sword, Jeff lVlcCown, Dean Keeling: Row 4 Nick Hawkins, Erik Richardson, Skip Twitchell, Scott Bounds, Mike Millerl Row 5: Steve Bailey, Cheryl Hamdorf, Jeff Prine, Robert Bicknell, Randy Raghgeb, Mr. Dan Ogle lcoachl: Top Row Lisa Turk lmanagerl, Christy Hyde lmanagerl SOCCER 145 L if-1 eeflazsrxk-eu: Y--ff. .awe quam 4, Small -am lm GIRLS TENNIS E New coach faces poor season To every sport there are two sides, winning and losing. Unfortunately, the girls tennis team found out what the sec- ond of the two were as they accumulat- ed a 2-11 win-loss record, Too much rain caused major problems for the tennis team, as it did with all the fall sports teams. Rain caused the can- cellation of many practices and the postponement of many matches, espe- cially early in the season. The season started off bad, with the rainy weather and with the inexperience and smallness of the team, Coach John Verberg said. Such complications kept the girls ten- nis team guessing. Starting the season with the cancellation of several matches and with only five members on the squad caused some to question whether having a team was worth the effort. There is just not that great of an in- terest to play tennis as new interests catch the attention of possible tennis players, varsity player Racheal Hum- phrey said. As a first-year tennis coach, Verberg, who taught social studies at Palmer Ju- nior High School, had little experience. Returning varsity players helped by advising him on the techniques to em- , x l GIRLS TENNIS - Balm Row' Kelley Moore, Rachel Humphreyg Top Row Mr, John veflsllfg phasize and by telling him how the for- mer coach did things, Despite these problems, new and veteran members agreed they learned a lot and had fun. He did a good job with what he had to work with, Humphrey said. ln spite of their win-loss record, the team had players who qualified for the conference finals and for the and district meet. At the conference meet, the varsi- ty doubles team of Melissa Steffens and Humphrey won their first match, 6-2 and 6-3, but lost their second round 2-6 and 3-6. ln varsity singles play, Kelly Moore won 6-0 and 6-1. ln JV singles competition, Melissa Chance won her first match, 8-1, but then lost 1-8. For the district tournament, three entries qualified: Chance in singles, Stef- fens and Humphrey in doubles and Lau- ra Lamble and Moore in doubles. All three lost. Verberg announced awards at the team's annual get-together at Pizza Hut on Noland Road, Nov. 19. Steffens was selected for the first team all conference and Humphrey received an honorable mention, -Mindi Soukup lcoachl, Melissa Chance, Melissa Steffens, Laura Lamble. CIRLS TENNIS 147 4'-'E WW-sa. I.-. lbw All ,, , f, - ,,,-,1-if f2h! . ' 1 '. '. ' ' - ' .Lv fa-- -x . .- -ff. -2 ' .iffy 1-.z1..+ ' . 5-5. J 'A ' li :'2Qi1',Ifg-iff 1-1:35934 53, -' - W:-..,' .,.-1 -:- ..5's?7Tf..--'. - i . 44 2-,..,:rif'I.,'f1'Qa::: fPffffr f5 gf? sat? JZ: Z p ' - ' ' ' ' ' n - .-, f+k'L:,'-:,',g,HVy ,Q . mia.. fs ,vi 1. V' f f A 1 Q ll v - 6 K J , 22411: ii 'a-Z., , . ,fx 1 nw. K Sf I N m I u w f I. .Agia 1.1 J J. . ' bu r, fur ASV' Q U0 TH! UPEI!! , saw ti, My 1 pl .. 1 I O a'Lf1f If ' f f Q ,J - if ix v 31 - u w, ,V H251 ' . Q E 4 'T We ,QW 'fx 8 'HQ f x .. J 2. s , -' - ,, V , , if, 3-11.21. 1 4+ .- fwe.-'T-1145: . ' ' fi -' , . - V' : N ,iELE?.Zic', ' 'L' , : f -- - - , ' -,, ,:- :f1,.:,-'1',:, . 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'x xiii PERIOD mx X 'il cl , 4 LAYER F 41 : sf' 5 vQfk! 4Y1 1 -f.- uv G ., 3 gl 'I IV' v ' , H Q ' V - , . .,.,.p1,y1fQa 2t:.f:--j':',,3,.v g,-'1.,R-,f-fggfgg' - F . - .54 hh NENT . N if . ..,Y,.-.,,-,,..Y-,,. ,, R X. Y w . ft:3 2f'?-' -,2 fri,-p,L.fj--:'1'-az.- ! U X , , , , ,ax -..---,:: V: :f1f KF '1 rf-M: soprmmw mmm dau. PUTTING 1 'A Sw' .Nev J,. -' 5 Q, - Q.-' -' - f , -,-pf f ut :fif- ' 'ii ...iii -a ,, v . .. ilegfiiafiif' M fs, 1 M' QV Mmm pf vt A A. be fy, nk 54 , 5 , ithl 00 I s 75 xzfev- gb! GX . ' , ' L ' , ' ' ' . QL-1.5 - LEE ' :.1I:2m L?' if-fs5EF!?11'F?-Y:- 3 P-Zvi ' ,. , -, , ,-4, ' 455- .gifiqizg-1w,.v. :QTQV7 ig- .Y f:qqfLa,.:-J.: . ' , ,rg-, ,,, vs-1::R-53'':aieie2?3 ??41'f'f ., F F -zfkiifskidi ' ' 'fl ' W '-fl: ' -1 f f W- '- -' ' -'..:,,'.1:rrQ1fe?1'i'i1.:-- 'f ' L NIQAN 1m - . 4 kv? ,W . A A-5 fi! y f 1 ISPC I .1 . iff' Z I ,F X fi. lt uiff Girls send four to State meet continued lrom page 164 to obtain this year, Williams said. I worked hard and I got it. As for being outstanding, I feel that you become out- standing when you make a goal and reach it. In addition to running the hurdles, Williams was a member of the 1600-me- ter relay team which also qualifed for state. Other girls on the relay team were junior Diane Jensen, who also qualified in the 800-meter run, junior Stephanie Bounds and sophomore Sally Basher. The team placed fifteenth in state com- petition. Being able to go to State was a great accomplishment for me this school year, Jensen said. Now that I was able to go this year I know what it feels like and I want to have that feeling of accomplishment again next year. But the team did not get the time they wanted at the State meet, because Basler dropped the baton on a handoff. It was a painful event, because I felt the other girls on the team were let down with my mistake, Bashler said. But we all knew it was an accident and they were not mad. Goal setting was a major part of ev- eryday life for some members of the FAILING T0 MAKE THE HEIGHTH, freshman David Bishop prepares to drop to the pole vault pit in the Independence City Championships at track team. There are lots of good runners on the girls track team but some of them don't have the right attitude to be successful, Williams said. For example, many girls come to practice asking if we have to run today. That is what track is, running. Some just don't want to work or they don't even know what going to State means. So what does it mean to go to State? lt means competition, Summa said. There is no fun involved, it is just com- peting to be the best, which means over- looking the other aspects of the event. Just as the boys relay team faced dif- ficulties, the girls 100-meter hurdlers faced problems at the conference meet at Raytown. After the judges disquali- fied one team, the race was run. But the coach of the disqualified team protested and the judges changed their minds. The race was run again. By having the race rerun, some of the girls that might have qualified for sectionals dropped out of continuing the competition because they had already given their all. I was upset but nothing could be done, Williams said. lt was the fault of the people conducting the meet. This was a conference meet not a dual meet and they have run it before. Williams, along with several others, made up a group of four-year members 1 xfum GETTING FULL ARM EXTENSION, freshman Rocky Thompson throws the discus in the dual meet with Grandview, April 14 Photo by Ben Var gas Truman. Photo by Ben Vargas BOYS TRACK WE - THEY OPPONENT 32 - 114 Winnetonka 104 - 48 Raytown South 117 - 37 Grandview 81 - 73 Hickman Mills 88 - 67 Raytown RECORD: 4 wins. 1 loss. RELAVS: Chnsman Relays: 6th place: Rockhurst Relays 12th place: City Championship: 2nd placeg Ruskin Relays 12th place: Conference 4th. continued lrom page 167 TRACK:167 limi Ga' X i N -T' V. V, , iw w V! ' 6 1 j'-af. r ' X M. 'Q' VV 2? ' n V V :F . - 15' ff ,. x 15.1 , -I V s1, lg T'??WI !+f L 'J f,..agB'4ll lla pig It V , 'i' , ,1f-wQQ?E51'3i-515'- iff If . as kia? iw: ,V . -5 ' A , ' 1 Q V fwf 4f,.f ' gf-.ci-1-'2Q1, X' V V . v - V .. ,-1 .f-A V' 1 -1,1-Q., :Q-V1-Vg, V: ,X . , ' . V, - , v.f'V-- A 2+ A- ',A:L::V1:1-'wi' ' -GL-r -riff-'KW 21?-:FT-fr'f2 ' 1251B1'1l?ff:1fisiefv,-2:-I--3-- Q--4 V, ' V 1 1, ' ,E, ,f Q, gifjii , fy:-.iV':1??23 F1 f - 5 ' 410 ,i-1:5-I 135 4 2 2 11-M ' -' 1 - ,. .V 4, 1-qt. . , :15,L3g,4553-5.45:-:-s-gps if-V-, 1- ' ., Qi- ah -gf.-211.51--qazze kv- ..' . ' f ' - - . H - 3 '1 X X 6 .- V4 1 'Zi .:..2AJ4 ' 5,34 54 ,EE -fl :Ti 1 !'l u. I-A-s ,I ,fy I, -I Q! 4 31, 1 r ,ve if -ap ' f ' ' f - f. , V- V ' f - ff ' 4 . .. . MM -3. - .-, - . .A.Q.':m-' .4-,.f,, ,V -. -5 f Msareetag-'J'--'Y ,'r:si'g5 ' 1, fwfg, M 1 W,,,,w, .,,,, W 5 if J T ,' 9-use-0 'unli- ., --f - 'MIK W ff, . 3 X. .gun , 'vy f' 'S -Eh . I 1 Seniors add leadership toBAS '1 ivl Xi rc... - . Varsity team struggles again With only three returning lettermen and only three seniors on the team, the varsity baseball season didn't have a promising outlook. After 15 games the team's season was finally brought to a halt, with a 4-11 overall record and a 4-7 conference record. It was a disappointing end for both the players and the coaches. Even though it wasn't a good season, the players never seemed to give up. l don't think anybody ever gave up, we all played until the last out no matter what the score was at the time, senior David Masoner said. The problems that they faced were simple: the opponents capitalized on the Bears' mistakes. The teams that we played took ad- vantage when we made errors, but we failed to take advantage of their errors, Masoner said. Hitting at only .221 as a team could explain why they weren't producing enough runs to win ball games and a team ERA of 5.09 can explain why they gave up so many runs. There were a few bright spots on the team. The team leaders in pitching and SLIDING INTO BASE, a Chrisman player at- tempts to take second base without getting caught. Photo by Phil Helm hitting were Pat Webb with a .333 average and Eric Poehlein with a 4.14 ERA. Other players earned the honor of be- ing named to the All-Conference team. Junior Robert Lucas at second base and senior Billy Worley in the outfield were named to the second team All Conference, while Randy Webb and Pat Webb, outfielders, received honorable mentions. Team awards were announced at the baseball banquet. Most Vauluable Player went to Masoner and Robert Lucas. The Outstanding Pitcher as well as most im- proved player was also Lucas. Randy Webb took the Outstanding Defense a- ward, while team captain Worley was named Most Spirited Player. Leadership was one thing that varsity coach Lowell Heide never doubted. I was happy with the leadership that the seniors showed, because when you lose a lot of ball games, it is easy to develop a bad attitude and they didn't, Heide said. Some of the seniors felt that the pres- ence of a freshman, who not only played varsity but was a starter, was somewhat inspirational. Randy Webb was the first freshman ever from Chrisman to receive his varsity letter in his first year of base- continued on page 174 VARSITY WE - THEY OPPONENT 3 - 10 Smith-Cotton, Sedalia 1 - 15 Truman 6 - 7 North Kansas City 1 - 11 'Hickman Mills 10 - 3 'Grandview 2 - 3 Hillcrest, Springfield 7 - 8 Glendale, Springfield 5 - 7 'Wlnnetonka 3 - 4 'Raytown 5 - 16 Blue Springs Al 4 - 6 van Ham ,' Q 4 - 2 Fort Osage ' 1 - 5 'Raytown South 1 10 - 6 'Hickman Mills 0 - 3 Lee's Summit 8 - 13 'Grandview 3 - 4 'Winnetonka 0 - 2 'Raytown 3 - 2 'Raytown South 4 - 5 Truman 5 RECORD: 4 wins, 16 losses, Conference 2 wins, 8 losses 1 BALANCING THE BASEBALL on his hand, Trav- ' is Clubb from the varsity squad awaits his turn to H bat, Photo by Phil Helm BASEBALL 173 ,,,,-ff vu ' ' ' NX. S, at FRESHMEN BASEBALL - Bottom Row: Jerry Clark, Travis Mitchell, Joe Jelinek, Jeff Grimes, Bryce Blackmore, John McAhan, Kim Corder imanagerl, Row 2: Jimmy Fisher, Scott Fender, Sean Lamb, Todd Myers, Ronnie Allen, Veronica J C Bailer Imanagerl Tap Row: Jason Reed, Kyle Jarnagin, Doug Griffith, Danny Bruntmyer, Shawn Morman, Patrick Windes, Mr. Dan Ogle icoachl, Scot! Spencer, Micheal Lurten. 3 , .n-it L J 4 ,f ' GU ,f lf if. 1 V BMV? Slllllul Frm, Y l A Emu gc ,Baal , V21 .W mlm. V , - I ,V '74 .,. ls lLM'Qm1'rfm'wlvf-e+fM'ii +1 .A I Ilieilfgl Igilyll-?El1flA lium ,E Ve 1 L Lfyjgsjfr -'T A l J 1 ' lf ' ' la L ' llw 1 8 l 7. Zia -silk, ,1. i ' 5 b w L- , Jnizlll lil J wfi' ii X A , N 'I+ N . 'i IG-Q -4 ll ,wr CJ rife ,U-N, N C V C' A x T' A fr l 9-F, V i 'rp lay iq, V' l l ,l - ti' I Q.. l lm 2 Q4 A A a fvif-,W JV BASEBALL - Bottom Row: Kevin Williams, Jim Rine, Wes Harris, Jim Wolfsohn, Randy Webb, Row 2: Todd Cates, Chris Gilpin, Dave Sharp, Michael Jusseaume, Wes Quinn: Top Row: .1 Mr. Lynn Snowden lcoachj, Travis Clubb, Jerry Shays, Kevin Brown, Mike Payne, Danny Bruntmyer. BASEBALL 175 5355 Vo? B004 sid nw' ,.,,evf '5- 1 3 'Y .4 ...- P111 'S .,Y I ffk .4 A .4 5 I 5 . a-, . N4 Q7 -Q J, af- . 'Inv-1 q. xx '- Y -13-5 IK, Y I 1 ' x .A nf E yua- E'V7 4 . .421 v 1 E w. in J fd ,,,.., ..A , , A f 12. - f fi, , :.,,1:gfa6,- A V ,. ,Y . A . . --1 ' f. ..-, .Y f ,. - - ng: ..- 1... -...we-Q-1-3 Q. '-V JS, , ,- V , , Y ,y U V , -, f . , V .. . N-L:,,,,- ,,,-Kit--.,--0.0.4-1 734 31- '21 .A,,. .1 . V , ig,-, gg, 5 ,J . 5.3 ggyfg. Q 1,ajq,f-,sq3:9-,9:,:ae:g3 ' f 1 ' 'Q ,W-xx-s A ,LT 2 vzllrfvs.-, f-1, - 5113. -.,, , 4,,?,,,F,,:1Ki f:,Z l,51.EqEV,72,1 ..y4-1--H ,, ,, AQ 1 :GQ 'Y' 1 HEMI ,N fr X. xx' L .tx X Jw 'N 4, 1 S x .-W X X 1 I ga 'via 5 Season better DURING A VARSITY SOFTBALL game, sopho- more Amie Gaulden tries to reach the base before the ball does. Photo by Mike Denham continued from page 176 son said, but errors and poor base running cost us a game that we should have won. Best batting average and best outfielder went to Leslie Smith. Hoover received best infielder and the last two awards went to Hanson for best pitcher and most improved. The junior varsity team's season was about the same as varsity's. Though the win-loss record was a little closer togeth- er. It ended being one of the best seasons the JV team has ever had. They ended the season with a 6-9 record. I thought we had a really good sea- son, freshman Kelly Howard said. As far as I know, it was one of the best JV records we've ever had. There weren't any real disappoint- ments in the JV team's season other than losing games that should have been won. A couple of games we fell apart and we could have won, Howard said, but than before we just fell apart. The junior varsity team played Blue Springs in their first game of the Fort Osage Tournament. The Bears lost that game 12-0. Their next game in the tour- nament was played against Smith-Cotton fSedalial, The game was a little closer but the Bears still couldn't come out on top. They lost, 15-14. ln the game against Blue Springs we had no chance, they were really good, sophomore Lia Duffey said. We could have beaten Smith-Cotton, we had a lot of good hits that game. Many factors cause a team to not have a winning season. But what did the JV team feel contributed to their losses? Making too many errors, freshman Tricia Morris said, not really concentrating on the game as much as we should have. Both the JV and the varsity teams dldn't have the seasons they wish they could have had. But members of both squads said that the experience they gained and the fun they had playing helped to make their losing records less important. - Rhonda Shook ,+- sa A a Lv. 5 - 1 -NS-w..5 IW' ..f'-ft! , 'JI 1 -in in B ,. 1 'A .0 .-,- 'mc 5 ' ' .- K JV SOFTBALL - Bottom Row: Cheryl Renshaw, Sharice Hoover, Piti Leofa, Jennifer Howard, Row 2: Becky Rast, Angela Bomedot, Helen Malaeulu, Kelley Howard, Tricia Morrisg Top Row: Lori GETTING HER OPPONENT OUT, sophomore Penny Belzer catches the ball safely. Photo by Mike Denham Payne, Michelle Lunsford, Sonya Buckingham, Lia Duffey, Joni Bederman, Mrs. Sandy Schlotzhauer fcoachi. SOFTBALL 179 X -'X ki M'.Ah3m- J. ' 'JUL . .' 1: V- 7 - W ff V1 I . :Q '1 , g R x- ,, l 'ip . s- I ' Jul .'i59'-if 14 1 ' ,. EE. f , rw I -f' 1 p.. v'.x' . I .. I '- , :, ,z . I .... , . '- . ' 'Rnd - -. s- ' ' N X I .MQ xifglw - - v V ' - ,. . 5 -Q--4.x 1 -I - pgs . it Q ., . 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GA 84 x.. 1:3 .. ,I .., . Iii V' 1 NY, . I-un-.K V N -F-..- Win? -in ,.- x,. , m. as? 7' '1- :K sq gf 4 X ,N-H ,. if - - fr---fa Ma LH..- ..'- I 'vrh VA ':. 1 ,.,3..y ,gg 13. . muff A , L Q 'nf F, gill? 4, , J-W.. TffErflu-ea A' c J i W 1 i ' 7 f , B ' V ,, 'f '. wfwf QA L 4 Q5 A 1 A ,g.,,,, .-elf? -:fs 1 J , azfw-f fn.V,ffw61fs 1 -ff .wi'-ff-.3-.:.f 'isvv' 1' x If 5 ry. my ,f 31- ,v-'- K f 4. gig? .xh E, , K ' F - 1- . Q X i i xW3 'Q 45? 1 ns 4.1- in- v-my Position changes made Becoming a vice principal beginning in July was not a new experience for Mr, Neil Lightle, He first came to Chrisman as a counselor in 1968. ln 1972 he became a vice principal and remained so for several years until he switched back to counseling. 'il was missing out on being with my family and it was important to me to be with them as they grew up, Lightle said. I also went back to school. Lightle has remained a counselor until this year, He filled the position of vice principal when Vice Principal Cliff Mohn was promoted to Director of Secondary Educa- tion, l like them both lcounseling and being a vice princi- pall, They have similarities in achieving goals and helping students. More time is spent being a vice principal though, usually 60 or 70 hours a week, Lightle said. Being a vice principal did have its advantages, including attending all sports activities. I enjoy watching the kids performfl Lightle said. - Julie Hunter AFTER LOOKING UP a student in the liles, Mr, Lightle prepares to have a pass delivered, Photo by David Oney A , SECRETARIES 191 . mx ti. .th . en a 25' 543 as io ax sg' J an .- 6 he ' ' ax to d. nw JE, bv 'vu ..X yi! Why are weekends important to you They allow me to do a variety of things that you couldnt do during the week because of the time involved. Weekends allow me to fix things and I fik'-.'X ' A 'les v., A' I as Xl r - 'z .1 .r i - I r -v rf ,. - --ra... .4 N late because I'm used to waking up Weekends are important to me because they give me a chance to get away from the school environment, and so I can relax at home. The weekends also give me a chance to work on my roofing and con- struction business and to get caught up on that. I also en clean-up around the house. About every two weeks l'll play a game of golf, but not very often. I can't even sleep in time for school. - Mr. Jerry Wiley x4 s... joy going out to eat or to the movies. become like a tradition. -- Mr. Noel Griffin Weekends give me time on my own or time for myself. I usually use the time for doing laundry, mowing the grass or cleaning around the house, I spend a lot of the time with my husband and chil- dren on the week- ends. Every friday night we all go out and eat dinner, lt's -- Mrs. Nancy Tapp ANNOUNCING A RADIO PROGRAM on KC Christian Voice radio station. Mr Charlie Getty liveps calm trrrdrrr pressure Photo by Jrrrr Rapp FACULTY 193 1 . ! 1 ! 3 .1 Working two jobs tiring, rewarding Working two jobs can be exhausting. But for some teachers that was how it WGS. Working outside of school was a ne- cessity for some teachers while others worked an extra job for relaxation or ad, ditional spending money. But all those who worked two jobs rarely had time to spend with their families let alone find time to themselves. I do not have much free time, Mr, Ken Johnston, who installs roofs, said. What time I do have I spend with my family. For other teachers it was wanting the free time of the weekends that counted. lt takes up much too much of my time, Mr. Kevin Deen, who works at the Mark It at the Blue Ridge Mall, said. l'd like to have my nights and week- WHILE WORKING AT The Mark lt, Mr. Kevin Deen prepares to apply a transfer to a shirt. Photo by .lim Rapp 'Y sr 1-v ...- -5 ,Q , .:, f ends free, Mr. Noel Griffin, who owns a con- struction company, had a different view of spending his free time. It is the quality of the time you spend not the quantity. I do not let work interfere with the important events in family life, he said. Many of these teachers found little time to check papers or get ready for the next day. I arrive at 7:15 a.m, each day and stay until 3 p.m. each afternoon, Mr. Don Fore, who owns a farm and runs a lawn mowing service, said. If I need to, I take papers home to grade. Mr. Eldon Prawl, who works as a World Book representative and is a Navy Reservist, worked around the problem. I work out my schedule, so that I can get them fthe papersl completed, he said, Why do they work two jobs? Is it a matter of not enough money? For many, their teacher's salary wasn't enough, A teacher's income was not enough to live on, Johnston said. For some it was a matter of what they did before they began teaching. I was born and raised on a farm and much prefer that living environment, Fore said. Many teachers enjoyed the feeling of having to work two jobs. It refreshed some of them. I enjoy all my work, Fore said. One kind of work gives me release from another. I feel it refreshes me. But for some teachers the extra job was a problem. I like the money, Johnston said, but it restricts my time. Though it was exhausting to some teachers, working two jobs was reward- ing for others. - shawn Fuchs my eningo, a A Don Fefgvm. MA Dorothy Firm, M A om. Fm, M s T7 fv- 5' 9-wi 5' . im Fam, M s. Mary Friend. Ea s Albert J Gerhardl, M A. crmiie only Noel omni, a s E sim annum, BA simyi cum, MA Ricrmii Hampton. M s sa x.1 my Hman., as s Rebecca Hawksley, M A Lowell Heide, M S. .imlyn Hmmm, M A sandy Hogan, B s om Hoppe, M A om Jewell, M s E umm. Johnm... iz A am Jam, a A Roy Karina, M A cmi Kelly, B A sum Kissinger, MA. V Jam Knapp. as Kim Km., BA warm. Lsnam M 5 5 Mm Ln, M M vhiiiw Legs. B s Rfrymima Lev.. M A FACULTY 195 v .9 ,,.,.... -wif-n..x,g,.fi5.11-i?75g3f'?5:T:,.1Eii:Y3'1'2'f-'ff? 77311 ' ' 1,5pJ,..1fm1-f,1- T: .Tri-t 5.:x.,,, ..'5-5,354 ,gpg -- . Q--f.--, 1, V 4.1! 1 'P 1 V Ag ...- .aGf is Q K I 5 L.x. 1 M 1 '-ff! A33 A fi? X , V .. , , ,: 25,32-g. -.ftp , V . . , ' 'ts-, ' '- ' A :vfvz - . - V - , , 5. Lf,f.wA,4z:2 1. Q12 -f .x -. h,:5,g44,zq5i-5-215213253-.115 ea-:i:, iw-A-, . .-1114 . 'vf gf--fi ':.ffQ:wak,5 lg. gf-z, 1 sin li li si ims mis Mx Ms ,. ai GF wt rasfffi ' ,, f 'Q J 1 ' l s Hfvm Tandv. M A Nancy Tapp M A Ri inmef, M s L Q5 nr r ff- - - ,Ja -f . , . fl .l-A- it me Tuma. M A wilmd upwn. M s E Euan veman, M s 9. Naneue wmim., BA , mf. Joyce wma, spmslia 4' ' ' Nun., wicks. B 5 . Jem, wiiey. M A a Lu wiiimms. B S L Billie wmv., M s - ' X WLT , Q X Unusual excuses used On the average about 50 students a week ventured down to the nurse's of- fice because of being sick or thinking that they were sick. l know people who leave early all the time because they fake being sick, junior Mike Gard said. According to Miss Julie Lyon, school nurse, a majority of them were sick, but certain students had to go to the nurse's office even though they were not sick. Some students went to the nurse for help to solve non-medical emergencies such as having gum in their hair or gum on their clothes. Others visited the nurse for minor medical problems such as tiny paper cuts. But some had to find the nurse's office for even less important reasons such as: Their feet hurt because their shoes are too small, Lyon said. But what was the biggest reason peo- ple went to the nurse's office? They just want to get out of class, Lyon said. 198 FACULTY The nurse's office did serve a purpose other than as a haven for tired and delinquent students. lf a person became seriously injured at school, which hap- pened when students had fractures of their arms or legs, the nurse gave first aid, then called an ambulance. But before we can do anything the parents have to be notified, Lyon said. Since the nurse was hired to work from 8 a,m. to noon, office secretaries had to help out a lot. If the school nurse was not in the office, the staff took care of first aid and calling the ambulance. Dating, getting grounded, meeting girls or boys were part of being young but having a nurse to turn to when sick was a special part of being in high school. - Doug Livingston TRYlNG TO DETERMINE whether or not fresh- man Julie Winter has a fever, nurse Julie Lyon takes her temperature. Photo by Andy Guzman L Q., T - 1.4 xg' R XM ., i , '- ALLOWING A sruoswr to go home, nurse Julie Lyon signs s pass. Photo by Andy Guzman What are some of the excuses students have used to get out of class? I have had one ,Q ,f i s ' person who said 'I af jw e 2 f wok my does i f 'A ' outside and I got ' locked outside of the house so I had to break into a friend's house to use the phone and .4 -- that's why I was 4 get to school on V time because my car wouldn't turn .gf A right corners sg , I . L '3 R . I ll' I 1 Iate,' or Ll couIdn't N o I ' ' N because the steering was messed up.' 'LI even had one person say that his grandparents had died and that is why he couIdn't make it. He had said that four different times. - Mr. Kevin Deen I've heard excuses like 'I have to see a friend to see about a key to my car' or 'I know I left the lights on in my car and I better go turn them oIf.' Then there are the excuses to go see the school nurse, 'l've got a splitting headache and I better go see the nurse,' or 'My stomach hurts so bad I think I am about to die.' Then there are the usual ones 'I left my book in my Iocker. ' - Mr. Nathan Moore ' q During study -' ' N t hall the most - N ' F 3 ' i popular excuse is 'I 335 ,f ' ' eg 'Can I go down to gl, the Iibrary?' Cheer- V, YQ f- ' ' .2-, leaders tell their I 1 X X45 teachers they have ' 'Neff' X to come talk to me Q ff about cheerleading then on the way 'JI x down to my room f they talk in the halls ff to their friends or they are late for a class and they come get a note from me so they will be excused. - Mrs. Debbie 0'Renick FACULTY: 199 ' 'vpn' 'F ' ' ' V ' -5. 'if' 'En nn. ,v .., , U, I . I V vu. w Y Qi. .N ,x U i N , x 1 J x x .5 .ix 51 S Vx ffl , f 2733.4 mx s s I. 1 y I ,l U 2 K, .1 y . ,km 3X1 K if' f-1 v . Hg? X 45? ,J 4 1 N in A X A . --, H. 1? , . - 6 I .A A 1 1 2 J': 3 t X f ' . f f , V - , ' V' V ? - . ' -f J: :V 1.111,'Qf - .4 59 G, xg , , ., . M.- ,..,.,..Y4, ,, if ?A'vfz2j'?JFg3 '??Ziff?'-P'5l'E?fZ4AZ??'?2'5?55'i'T-Z5'TZ f '- v f -64 hr- X454 W if N ' 1 . . .v '. ' ', ,- fi - ' 'L ' - -av i-1354: V A, ff '-5' ':. 4 -' 1 :.----b5:e'5 ' -, -'H -1' j V . , V , 'M-31'-fl , 2 1-ggi:-g.:nqvf,g' .TQ-,7 x' L Q -' Y ' ' - 'J' , ' ' 'ff95f'Sj5f? - .32pQQ':,r.'f525 .f....-- any + 'H- ,M za, , .-..f,:fff:mrfFE'7 1 A' 7 - K - . '. -'FEM V :Z.f,.f. :, v 11,55 W2 1 ' 174 5532117 .i:'-1:--wif --f - ,,,' ww 'N X'-'21-. f Km. 'Ewa 5 X 'tf-aa' -. g 1 , -XL fvfjfv, -'fLZ.1z.':,v-4Lf-:1'- f JQQLJ-:fig- i'f ' , ,-f n 1f':Lf.:a4 wqfsflffii: wet: PPI rail'fi.2 -':22aSx-ez 1:61191-f:f ' --:f'Ts 3115 F'-f : h 1 jg, , ,-53, 1 V .. V, , A if -iz :eg ff 'T' P Y if' ' ' ' pl--. V -.f :-- , . Yi -A V ,rl .3 v.- 111, 5 5,,fLvF g,f.x- Q -R -, V XX 1- f. kfvs--:gnu 111. ., ,,.,,,..f4, ,.,,.,k,,5.,L ,. . A fin:-.-.ran-:--kfrgifrfa,-1.2-263-T.:-fr :,:f:-5-::,2-f14f --'.-ff' ' f' f. ? v' f f' if ' f. ,- A , . . ' .,gn4..- ' - Y v -- 5 4 ,Y , H., ,' ' . Liv' . ,,,.Q'1a,::c:-f f'-I. 1-1 5 1 V , , ,1 L, :Y 121- A' 5 . an-' --vjri-51:13-'sLT'i' f,sg', - P5 rt.sSs '-1P'- -4--1,gf.. 'fzf4 5 I f. . , .- 'f.'vJ.n. '.-' Zawya' 'Ira'-r w-f mf 1-'fs .rf .- - 4 - 1 - LQ f TY' '1:'f'557'- I L22 1 u Freshman survlve brothers and slsters , . f V Lal ? fl P . ' , T . ' . - ' -- ' f -5 .,Q.l::j:- 'Qji ' ' -1 -W 31-ii'-1---'4-': ' ' f -L J J -Ei?-:'U:ffi fuiffiifi 'Til-ff. 7579 -Q7 '3f21? 'f:5di:I':sY'5 1 ..L. ,.r,,..,'-..' H -- ,..' A--:.E-1.5-.:r:+r.:-' 'rp-iv H Tr - ' : 11-5-,bg-ag,-,ggzr.yg.,fg-:rg3:f-N-its .-:'.jff,.V gn,: V ' '- -M Q: ' lib - 1 1 3 i 1 , . t 5 .- .. 4 4 4 my 4 4 4 . .J .. - 5 v 4 4 4 4 4 ,' 4 .' 1 qs it Aix I l I . I N-fl 4 l ' .1 -4 Nl I ' N4 K 44 N I 1' lJll -4 , 4 -ir . L 1 4 14. 4 in s 4 444 s 4 ,. 3 ie., 44 4 s 4 Special moments that everyone remembered ranged from their first day at grade school to their first day at high school. But the one memory that all remembered and reminisced about was the first kiss. . Everyone remembers their first kiss, all the little details: where it took place, how, why, when and with whom. We were standing by the lake, freshman Mike McKiernan said. Every- one else had gone to a movie. But not everyone had good memories about their first kiss, Some were embarassing and even a bit disasterous. I was in kindergarten, freshman Heidi Wilkinson said. He was chasing me. I stopped, he ran into me, and I had to get stitches. TAKING A MOMENT to be alone, freshmen Matt Wiley and Angie Gamboa share Photo by Andy Guzman time together. Students experienced their first kiss in a lot of different places: at the local mall, on the school playground and on their way home from school. I was in the fifth grade walking home from school, freshman Scott Fender said. I really didn't expect it, because she kissed me, Being a first timer at anything is al- ways difficult, especially if you're just a kid. It becomes even more difficult when you are trying something for the first time with a stranger. A lot of things run through a boy's or girI's mind when attempting something for the first time, like a kiss. I remember thinking, what if he ignores me, freshman LeAnn Banhart said. Other thoughts run through the mind when indulging in the first kiss. Does my breath smell? Do I smell? What if I do it wrong? I was just worried about feeling stu- pid, McKiernan said. Wierd feelings take place in the body when experimenting with the first kiss. Students experienced sweaty palms, weak knees, butterflies or a dry mouth. I was real nervous, Banhart said, and I had sweaty palms. Many had visions of what their first kiss would be like: would he be tall, dark and handsome, like Prince Charming, or would she have golden blonde hair and beautiful blue eyes like Sleeping Beau- ty? But the actual kiss wasn't always the way they hoped for it to be. I thought it would be like it was in the movies, McKiernan said, Ubut it wasn't really as glamorous. - Rhonda Shook A SURE SIGN OF AFFECTION, freshmen walk hand in hand down the hall to class. to lunch and to catch the bus. Photo by Andy Guzman K 4 l 5 Fm' no .ff l FRESHMAN 211 g M ., Q x - 1, M 'S- gif:-:effasa-avi: f ?,fQ15: iEZ.?4:Q-icgw-.-fvrf.. uw .- ..:...,.. . 7 -7.44 MSF' ,.-1.-v SQA, 'M ' ' ' - L : : . f f, ,Az-,jffy ,'35C5..:'fQ'J?if- ' 3 .1125 qi-ffvii, Q-ffliffqg-F-'2'ff?-'iff 'fbi .23w,I,.:.,P. 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'11 .'.1.Q.f3 .fseliifi ?-51521-t . .1- .if Q, J' xv- A STRIVING FOR NATlONAl.S, sophomore Krvsh Barclay works on pelectmg her freestyle Photo by Scott McKell1e PRACTICING FOR THE UPCOMING swimming season, sophomore Krista Barclay perlects her skxlls on the butterfly stroke, Photo by Scott McKerI:e f'f-f'tfi-Jg9- v .1 - .79 i 'V - . .gf't'1fZ-'-S ' .X I I. .,, , 124 , G.. , .m -3 V r .f ' I ' N Y: ,uxu-P ,gf 's f Q' , , ml 1 ,gf ah ', , M I - , V. 2 1 , Er Q 3' 5 'VY .W r N 'y ' X r W ,, ' ' v K' , WK ' 3' 'Zeke 1 ,rv-. , ki. , , E X 3223 an . - . A3457 1. x 1 ,KW ,ij Y AM W K 1-1 1 y y y f., me e N s r? .,,,,...l ' f -Q ff tray Smves ,or natrond S .- . l . ' :.mQeh?.ombfe'feareeissexft:iaargxeyrffsaxegfsri2 gg . tf!9l!9lTgl1fZQlfPl5F!FQl!?Qfbifexvfth?!ifi3!?l6il2fifSl'Q?c1hiS'fjf Sf' ' r A .afar Said gq49y, jl6f5ef 3 If all year round keeps her in ' 1p'e5iziieifwnLsq'lfeaay wnafprac fsf vrrl - rffzr.: 'fi r wrgnmrsaffaasfgag gre fgiaiiiohsmisf ' 15 f s aeffews- -- ,Q -- A . K, athletes: or f Qdbili iaf.?f9wiiwHfnlfI'dQH'f fQg3fglIQe'QtHe'1htervalsfb1ii if9I'mgnog making ghdeseivel it, , Barclay said. lBonl1Bird Works us a lot harder 'anyldf my other coaches did. Since shebecame interested in com- gfzfgdiitive swimming eight years ago, .gBarelay'has swam for several teams and 'frezieived 147 ribbons, 64 medals and a - gplaque. 5f5Ui??Fizil?5ifT54'fd 1Efl?Pf.:?1i9fiif'ii31f2'i114i!1'4fll 1552 ' Pfifiiiiirmillifilfiffffg1BQ4zfi-5313556132 J Qiwlffyifis f 'fOf'f,Juhi9i Nd!i51iiilS2, '8Q91QL35iC16Si- 1145 Seri fsiiiferselfz 5Wiilirifi2. the? 11289 Yee? i5flili9?'f!??H?1UfilffSl'Qiii ill? '7'feW'?A XYQQSWIQI Qldfifffle 1099:v3fiif9 is 1 e e ' l f'l . have 'to leani' tb .work feYe511h33-Qaf,5y Q iqfpgaeuces, don?tlsgJimpk,b1itg?'X Barclay ' sara.. smenpax analphysrcal gfsfgarnafsmgoe' are the most important preparatlbns their f f fore' qualifying,-for Junior ,Natlonalslu . L' Barclay has high aims. - A ' My ultimate goal is to get a scholar- N ship to KU lllniversity of Kansaslf' Barclay Vsmd. V ,- Shelly any DURING SWIM PRACTICE sophomore Kristi Barclay works on her starts. Photo by Scart McKerlie 216 SOPHOMORE All - .12 -. .-J1 -,H fe, 4,11 fxs f TY . X-ffagfh , - V V., , .'s.t.3'- -,al ' Tin 'ti' ,f-L 'f Z'-:-f '.f..yT : 22341 ,?' -. A SP W' P' 5 --- . V 1 ,.2:,,'.',Qzyigvie'-122 -Y '-21Q.1 '.3. ,.,2aQ11 Ffzfiziir- f',,f.: f..-n l' -z+pfaa54f1w1'1kf'-sc'iff- :-'Q-z,r:,:,y au::'+ ff.:'f -- -5-1 -..541:E1-.1,j'1'f1,: vs' -f ' V ,A --.,. 11L:z1:rf-1i:,2'F:? 1 '-'QL . -'W-L3 X 14 f5':,::L35,,:z:, - I 5,-,,1,:. -A 'f I ?i1-2:3'f.g31::.- K if x X 5 A , 1 K -1 -, -- f -. 1. 1 'Z 151-452:11 4 -, .' ' ff'--P -'gdfbifp'--Tw' mild' 'I v bf-9 .s4'S 'x 1-. we S rv . ' ' . ,Y X . ,.','f V-i1.1-Q- 'A-X - . f - Y 1: . .1- W f qq-1-ax+s'1'? j'd 'fPs 4 ' -' , , , ,Q-052'-'l 'Cf'-'.-34511-?3?f.-A H-J-QE. , 1 , 1 A ,, , ,V ,,..,,fE :,-.L-4-'2fa1,.,. '22-'1?:Z'I -P-f ,L,..f-1,-2 1 -A,1,,,J1 ., ja' 1f'1 , 1f . v: 1-41, wzmaisz - fafgnzlg G- :' g: fg.-14514 'gg-ei',f ' f , ,sag x z :- P ff .F Q fm J HP fy,-,gg f 'JY ' 'nf' -Qi . ,, ig 11 -21+ ' ' '--if - :.f,g:l A43 62 1 Q 4 .Af E , i . 159 .111- tv' IV. i Q Q? S -1 Q ' V- HQ ,MW 4 5?'iXfWIQ 155 4- ' S J ASL. I ' N A ' A , gvf 'ff . wu- fl, ,J - ,- -5.-,..1, - , f . ' 1 , V ' ' f f., -f +,.e:e1::iftr'-Ziff? ' Q -sf .g'9'i' ,, , -,, , w r- ,, .M ,QV 5. f ,M V. , , ' -- 'V ' -'1 :I f f- ,, 2' --A :13'-'fgseffgf - , I 15' A 43'-'f:?'82 dn, 1 -. Sophomore gives bear spirit Running around the gym, shaking people's hands and giving out hugs kept the mascot, Willie Chris, busy as it tried to increase enthusiasm at games. For sophomore Andrea Warren getting the job of playing the mascot was not much of problem. At the Pep Club meeting two months ago Ms. Negaard said that the person who was the mascot was going to quit and then she asked if anybody wanted to do it, Warren said. I raised my hand and nobody else did. Another difference about Willie Chris was the costume itself, it was new and looked different. The other bear costume was at least 10 years old and when the suggestion for a new one was expressed at a Pep Club meeting we agreed that we should get a new one, Ms. Doris Negaard, Pep Club sponsor, said. Bids were taken and it was decided that Mr. Philip Legg, audio-visual direc- tor, should do the design and construc- tion of the new mascot. His charge was one third the cost of the commercial bids. Beginning with a sketch and using ex- perience galned through 18 years of puppeteering and puppet-making that has ranged from finger puppets to 12- foot- tall parade creatures, Legg worked two months on the new bear. I wanted to give it a whimsical look, Legg said. That is why I gave it such an exagerated head size. This attempt to make the bear seem funny instead fierce did not go unnoticed. 1 have had several comments about it, Negaard said. People have been saying they think it's cute, That's what we had wanted. It's a caricature of a bear. Despite all of the optimism, some mi- nor problems needed to be fixed. As for Warren she has only one problem with the costume. It can get pretty hot during a game, she said. The mouth is the only thing that lets any air in. So during the games I would have to go out of the gym, take the head off and rest for about 10 minutes. Other than that her cares are about the crowd. I like to run around shaking people's hands and giving out hugs, even to people I don't know. It gets them all embarrassed but it's fun. l can be wild and do what ever I feel like and people don't even know it's me, she said. -Wayne McFall DURING A HOME basketball game, the mascot, sophomore, Andrea Warren waves to spectators as they pass by. Photo by Ron Cochran AT A VARSITY BASKETBALL game, sophomore Heather Douglass leads the mascot around the crowd. Photo by Ron Cochran TAKING A BREAK from walking around as the mascot, sophomore Andrea Warren drinks a glass ol water to cool down. Photo by Ron Cochran 5 4,.w.. '- '-uf I -1 his ff' -:gl 'N l' 1 :vig I 'r X fl lillngz? I .S 222 SOPHOMORE 1'- I' Q? F, ,K ,J If MJ ,vm Mi 5 fi W' ' 'igfkq x 5 xx Q 4. Q 'V ' 'fL.:ffz1:'f2?'-L1..5f:fT'Zf 5515.75'sZ1Elf:f-:TQLllwliai- V, . 1 r--gunz 1 55,vzgiaf.,-,.-3523:411:5'-V7--ffl'14q,,g3.4. 71 -f 1- . , 12.5 1 Y--A 1 .f 's naiiiiifa-ff?2ttf,l siffvzfi f . 1, V- I'-Lil..-5-, Qezvgl-'Jag ,- s': 5-- P . f J- 1 , ,J '91-' '.'-: 3'f- 5? .rn ?:..1:-1-'SI-S'-vylf ' 7'S'Ef'2-5 V.- f 2-s?Li,j n:4:4:,:,Tv 'af .r:4:,,, - -ff' , :. - nl- -- rr - Lg5y ',: ff-,v.1i:i,?gzL ' , ,Q V , , U- . 1, ,-at . 1 --' , 7'jTPi 1 '. fx 4 ' ' ' , - -- 1533 -1:--112 'S' E 2 X -K X.. ., fl. Sophomore chosen as leader ' f , , 'Li-1:1 ,S - . . T' 1 ' 3 g::ai :f?5g15,.,-1, ' '. -. 'if-ilk,if-3-'f',f111,f-Q. -Q .Q A. ff v in-fur., K -.:N.. 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DJ's, a teenage-bar with non-alcoholic drinks, a dance floor and pool tables, opened Oct. 1 on Highway 7 in Blue Springs. Teenagers went there for many reasons, but junior Tami Bolten went for the dancing. I like to dance and I like the peo- ple, Bolten said. It's better than going to a party, getting drunk and then getting in trouble. The manager believes that DJ's gives teens a positive alternative for entertain- ment. There are plenty of '21 clubs' for adults and nothing for teenagers, Dave Barnum, manager of DJ's, said. 'tlt gives teens a place to go, They were no long- er loitering in parking lots. Loitering in the parking lot at DJ's was not permitted. Cars were checked WHILE WAITING FOR THE next song to start, sophomore Kim Wilson looks around DJ's Photo by Ben Vargas .- c 'biopensgrg every few minutes to prevent any trouble. The cars were searched to make sure that teenagers didn't go sit in the lot and drink alcoholic beverages in the cars. When we lDJ'sl first opened, if you were in your car longer than two minutes, the cops would search it, ju- nior Stephanie Bridges, an employee at DJ's, said. As an employee at DJ's, Bridges served drinks Thursday through Satur- day nights. I worked from 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, Bridges said. On Thursday, I worked from 6 to 12, We serve non-alcoholic beverages like near-beer which tasted like beer but had no alcohol. It's lDJ'sl exactly like the 21 nightclubs. While DJ's was prosperous and popular with teenagers, there were some minor drawbacks. It was crowded, junior Perry Kaly said. i'It's also hard to Iind a seat and has a small dance floor. They lthe bouncersl kept the aisles clear so every- one wasn't in the way. People that visited DJ's came from as far as Gardner, Kansas and Warrensburg, Missouri. These teenagers ranged in age from 15-21. For Bridges, DJ's was the place to be. There weren't any drugs, alcohol and no fighting, Bridges said. I like it because I'm energetic and like to dance, The music kept me going. - Denice Gustin MINGLING WITHIN THE crowd at DJ's, senior Janet Koelher sings to the music, Photo by Ben Vargas DANCING AMONG THE CROWD at D.I's, sopho- more Melissa Mahurin shows oil her style. Photo by Ben Vargas -32 1 r JUNIORS 231 f.f-'xxzzxfma ' uw- ,:,. 'ff-:pm 'aw-f:-sfffqgfwg snr,-,-ejifazfz, .,wr:44p Mg 'vf vv x f lvl U l 11 . J 1 . 6 1 l IT , ' ' ' x f 5 .W X . ff V 1f. su Q 4 f' J' X . W W I x 1 H 'T Q i Sri V 7 jfJ2Eigf1, - fglf.i.Zf-fEfL1'I-' 1 ' V -' Q- ,, ' 1 -L .,z.1 'fg1'Y:4-2 -fr 'TV515 fl'-1 :iszilif -.Tf-S2121 'L - X -, H - 'A .,.:-41311-5,zff 'f 'f-f - fi Y. J-95 ' 'ff' ff-- f -, f X , L. -L .1 c ,av ,X EQ: A g if ws- .Lev in , fig x N ,Vp-v u - 7 . x , .9 - , , . , , , ,Q f- f' ..,, -an 4,1- ' , , ,. . 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Barney Ronald Beck Shelley Bederman Mrzhxlle Bender Lisa amgmm Mm aahop Todd arm Malaga El.mm.,h.p 236: SENIORS Den-se Bowman 3 -L' ,x vw '- x. - 4. x -q O r,fi Ufficers find job tough Being a Senior Class officer was -l-Wlehal-ls saldi and il also Pays fer not an easy job, A lot of decisions 0'-lr Plelures in rhe Vearbealr-l' had to be made, not just for them- With so many things to raise mah' selves but for 346 other seniors, too. ev for, a l0r Ol new ideas fOr Class officers President Sherri lUrldral5er5 had lo be brought UP at Twiehaus, Vice President Andrea meerirlgs- Some of the ideas hr0U9hr Richardson, Secretary Patience up were successful ideas and others Williams and Treasurer Scott Qualls Were h0r- made decisions that affected their Uwe all Came UP with ideas. the glass, volleyball game was a good one, HThe hardesl lhlrlg Was le rePre' Twiehaus said. We tried selling min- Senl the whole Sehler Class. Wll' iature diplomas but they didn't sell liams said, and picking things that mo Well. P would lease eVerV0rle'll The class officers came up with One of the first fundraisers the other ideas for fundraisers that went Senior Class sponsored was the sen- pretty well. The Senior Class portrait, ior guys volleyball game. that took place early in the year, in- W9. did a l0t better than W9 cluded all the seniors together in one thought we would, Willaims said. large group. Class officers also sold Everyone enjoyed themselves, espe- candles that were little bears holding cially the guys who played. onto balloons. Selling the candles was Six teams worked to qualify forthe to help lower the cost of the Senior championship game, but when it Prom, came down to the final two teams it Annual activities were handled by was Six over Six vs. the Sensational the officers, choosing announcements, Seniors, trying to decide what the whole class But how was the money used? W0hlld lllre- A-R lowers the Cost of prom, pays Because so many schools wanted for the Class gift to the schoolf' their announcements specialized, Williams said, they limited their se- ounmo THE SENIOR ci.Ass sponsored lemon and We had to choose fmm amateur volleyball tournament, Mike Reeve spikes the ball in an attempt to push his team to the finals. Photo by Andy Guzman those, to save on time and printing. Rhonda Shook Anhui Booihe David Bom, OV' Regina Boylan-i sa-ma not Sculptured Fine Wax Candles one or rits senior class iiindisism was setting HN. , wax bear candles. Photo by Andy Guzman . ll r 2 'Fe l' sENioRs 237 l ' i Q ggi, ,J k N a.6,,.,,,av A .4 ,,--,.5ew?..,.f..-.,-s.-.-- -, , Q 1 . 14 Dreams not reality When I grow up I want to marry Prince Charming. When I grow up l'm going to marry the most beautiful woman in the world, Farfetched dreams? Maybe, but everyone dreams of their ideal guy or girl, Why? To have something to look forward to in their future, senior Ma- ria Fletcher said, According to a Gleam survey of seniors, 14 out of 30 based their choice of the ideal person on person- ality and only three on looks alone. Guys with good looks would be easier to trust if they had a good per- sonality, senior Karen Jolin said. You can trust them because they're more honest and open and more lia- ble to tell you what you want to know. A good personality? Someone who is easy to talk to and funny, senior Melissa Morrow said. You can tell them anything. Guys had the same basic require- ments. Someone who is easy to get along with and who doesn't argue with ev- ery word you say, senior Ron Cochran said. They also have to have a good sense of humor. Senior girls preferred their ideal guy to be an athlete. 'AGuy athletes have better bodies, they're also populuarf' Fletcher said. If you dated them you would be too. Guys had a similar reason for preferring cheerleaders or girls in- volved in other activities. Cheerleaders and girls involved in other activities are well known and if you're dating someone popular, you're more likely to be noticed toof' Cochran said. But finding their ideal person may not be that easy. lim too picky and won't settle for less, senior Richard Foster said. Everyone wants satisfaction but they don't have the confidence they'll find their ideal person. Morrow won't settle for less either. You wouldn't be happy because you'd always wonder if there is someone better out there for you, she said. Others are less demanding. I won't find someone who fits every standard but maybe a few, senior Steve Bailey said. Still some plan to go on looking for their Prince Charming or the most beautiful girl in the world. - Rhonda Shook wriisrm Bmesi H a is ag hiya i-ms dip 238 SENIORS h THE IDEAL HAS GUY bi vu..- Dil a spmy war ra e n uron- -eva, or -W eve :am r an aa. ginnlll i::1' -0 ll f Wray and I buck hairxz f f I air-misty mow y at eyes as bi-it rr, 1 s Confident friendly 4 smile ' o I I C l . I s - I d b f br nyi i in r rig a pshits a p i 5 - ,M i I, THE IDEAL GIRL f ug bi.. - or wax 1 eyes as the blue ,yu ,mam . R.. 74. Mmrwn. awww wry nwm.fm.n RA,mm Hmm-V.-1 umm mm nm., Bum, .. .. Ha Bum. mfy sum-1 Tam caldwu mm caxvm Mauhew cammlymu x r Q . -' mm cmpmf, Jav cm, 17 7 mbmr. can Mmnelle Cham Jeanne clan. o- .J ' 'to' ' 0-,a Jm cum Roger Clark smelly chem RWM clmmn mm claim 4-v 1 , Rmmla Cunnan II Troy Coleman Rosa Carmen DW. cammley umm C--my ww soapy. Kevm Cowan my cox raw. cmg :Ame omg 1 ,H SENIORS: 239 M: 1 -vu 1 6-31.v,,-y., ,,..fxf.., ww. , X ' ' 'vfwifaj -ff-- ,,,,,v, 31 ., 'qi' 'Q G' v, L v: v - T. .3 .X-W ., -Q .M ,. -x 'rf 1 .4 A F'- Mxm., e.,.w,1 mm P u mx. M mmm., ,lm cmwxw, sm :mum ' Rum mmm my GMQ., AMN mm cnmmf Gm i-tvnmmye m.-Q nw cmp.,.m mg chu 1 Mn., swf om. Gregg Awe enum Dum ouufy Mmm: cuufy cz Umm -mm Andy Guzman Cala H ale C-mme mn Dam H Gm JU Gmlmi nuvvud Havmlmn Hmmm nm Haw Tm. H4 mmm Mmmm yes Hfwws Hmm nm: Hum, um, HM.-1 SENIORS: 243 Bnynn ll.-nmnn Smnnon Hqnwn Fnmnn Hmm Am H111 Kun Huesrhmp cheryl Hnuonnnn Tynnmy Hnnnwny Tnfnfny Ham, vnnnnn Home Brenda H055 Dnyns Hownnon charles Hughes Jul. Hnnm Bfenan Hnmwu .mm Jacobson Lenny Jnnnns Ken Jnfnngm Peter Jaynes cnny Jnnnsnn Randy Jonnsnn xnwn Jann me Jones Knmfyn Jones Ryan Jones Jann Joyce Casper Kaul Kqwn Knrmfk Kam Kmw Busy Kwlmg Ken Kwm I 2 R K .L f 1., j, 'xi ,. QL! H' 3 57 V n A X ti., . I y S 1-N r x X - . ,qw y ,QQ in A f if . ' -A n A f an ,, . wa s wx, if 4, dv ,- ,xl '4 x -v. y - r L . yur fm, f X lrlinulrz ai ff? Ef f' ,' . ' '5 5-g-gk'-J ix. .5 un, ,QM , . K ' nf 'O f 1 : a - , V 'A V Jw. 5 2 Z 3 N 244: SENIORS Cars reveal personality Taking a walk through the student parking lot revealed decorations such as Hawaiian leis, chains, furry-fuzzy critters, and of course the tradition- al garters hanging from rear view mirrors. But senior Besty Keeling's rear view mirror decoration was one of a klnd: a miniature whip. I always get lots of comments about it, Keeling said. I guess some people think l'm a little weird. Actually Keeling just likes things that are a little out of the ordinary. She likes being different from every- body else. Looking beyond rear veiw mirrors deeper into the darkness of backseats, glove compartments and trunks revealed more unexpected items. Senior Wendy Keithly kept a rather ordinary looking tool box in her car, but inside the box was a pliers, a roll of masking tape, a ball of string and bike pedals. Keithly said these items were a must. The bike pedals are in case I get a flat tire, Keithly said I can put them on my tires and pedal, Though Keithly did have a spare tire, it was flat. Regarding the masking tape, Keithly said, In case the rust falls off, I can tape it back on. The string is used for the same purpose. Even though Keithly's car has a few problems, it's hers, and thats all that counts in her book. Though many students' cars were littered with Big Gulp cups, Taco Bell sacks, and one or two stray french fries, some held less conventional lit- ter. In senior Eddie Porter's truck stacks of old newspapers and plastic bags filled the seats, spilled over onto the floor, and even rested against part of the windshield on the dash. After a closer look, hundreds of little green rubber bands were visible. Por- ter delivered papers and didn't both- er about the mess. If it doesn't bother me, Porter said, why should I clean it up. It didn't bother Porter or the peo- ple who rode with him. They just pushed it onto the floor and forgot about it. Beyond the Hawaiian leis, critters and garters visible from the outside, the interior of seniors' cars revealed their lifestyles. - Sherrie Camerlynck F way KV il ly F fisifig '.f '+I .- A W . l Ap yi Knobbe CARS ARE OF great importance to many seniors An accident left senior James Rapp's VW dented and looking like a wreck. Photo by Heather Powell MANY SENIORS COLLECT items to decorate their cars such as senior Re ina Bo land's tassel, pin and . Q 9 camouflage bandanna. Photo by Heather Powell SENIORS 245 ' 'But I don't feel tardyl' The bell has just rung and you're still standing at your locker with a mound of books and papers scattered all over the hall. You frantically shove your belongings back into your locker, grab your books and take off down the hall at a speed to break all records, Youlre tardy. But all is not lost. According to stu- dents, there are many ways to get into class and many excuses to use. Though students had many legitimate reasons for being tardy, some weren't so legitimate. Senior Sara Lienau said her theory was to embarrass the teacher with her ex- cuse, for example, There wasn't any toilet paper in the bathroom. Other students had other theories about geting into class, Senior Jarrod Waters simply believed that being a senior was the answer. lt's a senior's perogative to be late, Waters said. These excuses didn't work for ev- eryone, so some resorted to the admit slip. Most refused to tell where they got their admits. I can't give out my sources for fear the sophomores and freshmen will have no one to get their excuses from, they're still learning you know, senior Nicole Watkins said. Senior Lori Owens admited that she wrote her own notes. And if that MANY TEACHERS USE passes like this to ex- cuse or unexcuse students to class Photo by Jim Rapp doesn't work I can always have someone try to distract the teacher while I sneak in, she said. Sneaking in was another way of avoiding a tardy. Crawling in on all fours, hiding behind desks, and even walking behind the teacher were some ot the risks students were willing to take. Many of these tardies resulted in seventh hours. But of these seventh hours some were not served with the teacher who assigned them, so stu- dents were referred to the office. Ace cording to Vice Principal Pat Hatley, 745 students a year serve seventh hours with the office alone. But the tardies, along with the excuses, still rolled in. From f'There was a line in the bathroom, to My zipper was stuck, students kept coming up with new and exciting excuses. For those still looking for that ultimate excuse, they can always rely on Van I'Ialen's excuse, I don't FEEL tardy! lHot for Teacher, Van Halen 1984.l - Gina Hamilton LATE FOR CLASS, senior Mike Crane walks through the door of his fifth hour. Photo by Ron Cochran Janet Keeler Sandy Kolie Claude Krause Brian Krevitz ,X Gr. ski, ' , I Zlvlfi.-2 l 1, 3514 5 'jfs . gi ! I AS THE FIFTH HOUR bell rin s senior Steve v reefoou of twin-an cz v.,..f v Q - wa...-t.. ,..., ff-- 7 1 ...A - ,g., .migrat- .5 I A t K4 - 1 1 246. SENIORS Q , Bailey relizes he is tardy to class. Photo by Ron Cochran . , v..:.:.gJ1.Q:3i:g,: ' V. , V. , f..Ei55TE1'L'1fZ:f' ' f fy , N-1.42,Jv -,..w,..f3,,.,l:.'-51,11 f' -' 7 ' 1 '. A-1?-1,,.+,-,fxiif Y , . , I Q..- - .-, - , ex, ....,?g,.f', .M X , . Aw M, -j ' 4 X k.L'-krkggtggmfrgcgggf' .. ,S ci,-g .:,, ,zagqffgi 5:4111 74 . -2 1 -w 2 Eff,2g3517'y5f25?':f: ff ' ' 'l'2'lLf1if2P7'-,SSE--31?-if-' ,Z-eL3v.efSI5li1- L -' - W1-1-. '22?-52'fff1k. ff-Lil'-3 5:17 -f ' . 'f . ff' f - ...rr 'zzz I-----V VQXF ,LW r x 111- J Mike Denham A LIST or PRICES and .tems at McDonalds demonstrates the high cost ol dating Photo by y P Scott Qualls sw Quick Raimi omiien v wi Seniors find costs high Dating can mean many things: time together, fun, excitement and money. Despite the decrease in the inflation rate, the price of dating stayed relatively high, But were prices too high? Yes, senior Mark Stinson said. Lots of places overcharge for one thing or another. Even going to a movie was expen- sive. With the price of a first-run movie being S4 at most theatres and the cost of refreshments S1 for a me- dium coke and 51.06 for a medium popcorn, a person could spend as much as 512,12 for a date. Those who wanted to go out to eat afterwards might spend 55.52 for two quarter pounders with cheese, two small fries and two medium cokes. All this didn't include gas. ln a random sample survey distributed to seniors by the Gleam, 75 percent said they spent S7 or more for gas, Despite the high cost, dating wasn't an inconvenience to most of the girls, ln answer to the question: ls there a limit to what girls will let guys WAITING lN LINE, senior Laura Manley and her date purchase tickets at the Blue Ridge West Cinema Photo by Mike Dehnam spend, 75 percent said there was no limit. In this liberated world, some guys are beginning to let the girls help pay, senior Shannon Henson said. So if he doesn't have enough money and you didn't come with enough, you have a problem. Yet girls do like to be pampered to a certain extent and that doesn't nec- essarily cost a lot. Being pampered can mean when guys open the door for you and treat you with respect, senior Julie DeLong said. Did the high cost keep teens at home? Some may have stayed home, but some students found an alternate to high costs such as going to a park or just driving around enjoying the scenery. Stinson also found an alter- native, We would decide if we wanted to go someplace else or do something different, we might go for a walk, Stinson said. So spending a great deal of money on a date wasn't always necessary. Just spending time together is what really counts, senior Cathy Maxwell said, even if you just stay home. - Anaela 0'Brien SENIORS 249 .LX i' 11 Y I F ,- xv . . Q R 2123 ' 5 1 I 1 x...i5-Xi in f , , ' I 0 ff ,G n Q ,t g Q o. L . Q' .v 4 , E' -fy , . ' 5, ' ff. l x fl ax 6' Q- ,.. 'SW A, . ! ' , X 5 . 'fe N v mtv ww., Aww, HK. Mum. RM,m4,m. Mm., wwd Tm, um., om Rum: Tmy Robms Powhm Rodrigues LM Roanqw Tammy Rogers cmg Rohm Em Rose Roy Romgeb mmm Rum sawn Ryan Tom nyc Debra Sandhn cam savage new. saynm Enore Schalex samuel smug, shawn shin Tonya mmm Mum schwwg Joey so-W Mmhguc Shaw Jompn shmm Dowd Sherwood Am swag Enw smmn SENIORS: 251 ,fm .M,,.-xr: ,f 'W'7 f5 f' , V, .. f .,,....,..,., . - - VA 5' N :-g,,5,gg,JEw3'::sj:ff.cf--f.J- , ' 1 .LM-tl' ' ' f ' 5F'f!r -4 ?-if . SOME OF THE COST OF RACING is absorbed by dl5I-Ttlayirlg sponsorship stickers. Photo by James Rapp wtiiism T y Jw Tunshiii Kabrick speeds legally Smoking tires, roaring engines and repair bills, those and many other ele- ments go into the life of a superstock drag racer, Senior Kevin Kabrick's involvement with drag racing began sometime be- fore he got into actually racing. We always used to go to the Sum- mer Nationals to watch and we knew it would be fun to race, Kabrick said. Then my dad came across a guy that wanted to sell his 1966 Chevelle for S1500 so we bought it. After purchasing the car in the late summer of 1984, Kabrick made many repairs and modifications. But the cost of getting the car ready to race was high. Karbick worked virtu- ally every day after school from 11:30 a.m. to 6 pm. at Firestone. He didn't buy his racing supplies there, though, ul don'l mess with street tires, he said, I have racing slicks which get better traction because when they get hot they flatten out, so l have more tire to grab onto the road. With help from his dad and senior John Barr, Kabrick worked every day ADJUSTING A ROCKER ARM, senior Kevin Kabrick attempts to get as much horsepower as possible from his engine Photo by Jams Rapp all winter long, sometimes not going to bed until 4 a.m. He spent a total of at least 200 hours on the car. They worked mostly on the mechanical parts of the car, spending nearly nearly S5000 on hyping up the 454 cubic-inch engine, while pay- ing out about 52,000 to have the in- terior and body work done. I helped work on the body, Barr said. It was in bad shape. It was rusty and so wavy that it took about six months to straighten it out. After the car was reconditioned, it was finally ready for its first race. In the spring of 1985, Kabrick drove in a bracket race in Lawrence, Kansas and blew his first engine. With the engine blown, Kabrick had to look into getting another one. He began by buying parts one at a time. First l bought the block of a 427 from Chuck Mabie that he had in his back yard, Kabrick said. When he finally got that engine to- gether, disaster struck again and that engine also malfunctioned. We would be all ready to go and a 25-cent piece would break and the car wouldn't move, Kabrick said. - Wayne McFaII SENIORS 253 Involvement decreases Seniors: the coolest cats, the smoothest talkers, the meanest pranksters and the most spirited, right? Well, not always. This year's Senior Class's participation in school activities decreased considerably. Though Chrisman offered clubs to join and numerous sports to partici- pate in, the majority of these activit- ies were dominated by underclass- men. One reason for this could be the size of the Senior Class. When the seniors started out as freshmen, they had about 480 students. At the begin- ning of the 1985-86 school year approximately 330 were enrolled. That was much more than the average 20-30 student drop-out rate. Those who remained in school may have felt the pressure of higher aca- demic standards. They fseniorsl have heavier schedules and class loads, Mr. Jody Gerhardt, senior counselor, said. They're leaning toward the academ- ics instead of the sports. Though many in the class of '86 quit school, some of those remaining prefered to do other things than par- ticipate in school activities. I go to work and go home and do things with my friends after school. I really don't have time for much csnam raw, Mm. Tnplet Jo U me THOUGH ONCE A MEMBER of the varsity boys track team, senior David Masoner chose to play baseball, but still keeps up with track as he attends a dual meet against Raytown South. Photo by Ben Vargas 254 SENIORS else, senior Michelle Studdard said. Other seniors would have liked to be involved in sports, but the grade requirements were a problem. I would like to be involved in foot- ball again but my grades fell below the required average, senior Craig Rohaus said. Senior participation in some of the school's major activities was not great: six senior football players, four senior drill team members and one senior cheerleader. Did the lack of sports support cause disrespect from the underclass- men? Many realized that the class was smaller and less populated than other years. Though the seniors couldn't be found in great numbers playing on the fields or participating in the class- rooms during club meetings, they found another way to support their school. Look for the biggest group of guys in the bleachers stomping their feet or the girls screaming their lungs out and you can bet they will be a senior. -- Laurie Craig BEING THE ONLY SENIOR on the softball team, senior Tammy Hoover prepares to bat at the Chrisman tournament. Photo by Mike Denham .4 -Nl l 1 1, var 'G ' .z'f',, -. rf-1' .-. ,f -arf? -:11 '- :L M W 52 -3' 2 3 ii. . , , 9 ' 4 v . ,. ' !z.,,,' , Q I , . . IRI W 1 M . A 'Q ff Q gl V4 I if-Q, I Y f-1 DIE X D lQ,. 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Mi- D ll '5 ix J I F 2'3 - ' ' 2f'ff5?'iE42-1. 33? -ga-,Q X , ' ' .- :QI ff ff : 5 -9 if5-f.?53ii?: ' I U it - L51 ?Ai1.2?g-if-geiiaiff V M , .,., ., L ..f.,..,,1,, . V . , qfaz 1 CS ish Club ical 11: 12: Pep teartown Helper IZ: Track ll Team '84 10: YEBSUYE1' lllub 12: 11, 12: cl 9, 10, lrrale 11, 11, 12: HS 10, Library 9. 10. tainment 11, 12: d 9, 10, Band 9, Concert 11, 12: . 12, Band 9: unselors' 10: FLF man 12: ath Club Club 9: rack 9: 10: Pep 9: Photo 11, 12: Council Band 9. Basket- 11, 12: reasurer Student mee 11: 9, 10, . 11, 121 12. 11, 12. omen's Counselors' Helper 12 GIBBS, Andrea AFS 11. 12, Debate Forensics 11, 12, FLF 12, French Club 12, NFL ll, 12, School Play 11, 12, Shays 10, Student Council 9. 10, 11, 121 Thespians 11, clerk 12, School Musical 11, 12, Student Polictical League 11: Concert Chorale 11, 12, Girls Choir 10, Girls En- semble 10, 11, 121 Volleyball 9 GILES, Kathyt Pep Club 11, Ollice Helper 12 GRIFFIN, Angie: Gleam Stalf 11, 12, Pep Club 11: Girls Glee 12: Freshman Choir 9, Library Helper 12. GOVER, Mike: Debate,fForensics 12, Envoy Stall 12: NFL 12: Student Council vice president 12: Beartown Committee 12: Student Political League 12. GUSTIN, Denice: AFS 12, DECA 12: Gleam Stafl 11, editor 12: NHS 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12: Madrigal Singers 11, 12: Blue and Gold 11, 12: Freshman Choir 9. GUZMAN, Andy: Envoy Stall 12: FLF 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Gleam Stall 12: NAHS 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12. HHHHHHHH HALE, Carla: Track 12. HALL, Connie: DECA 12: Spanish Club 10: Swim- mlng 9, 10: Volleyball 9, 10. HALLERUD, David: Envoy Stall 12: Quill and Scroll 11 12: Student Council 12: Chess Club 9: Basketball 9, 10. HAMILTON, Gina Jo: AFS secretaryftreasurer 12: DebatefForensics 11, 12: Drill Team 10, lieutenant 11, captain 12: Entertainment '84 10: FLF 11: French Club 11: Gleam Staff 12: Key Club 9: NFL 12: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10: Marching Band 12: AudioVisual Helper 10, 11: Powderpull 10: Presidential Class- room 11. HAYES, Toni: Drill Team 10, cocaptain 12: FLF 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Pep Club 9, 10, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 12. HAYNET, Pamela: Library Helper 11. HEARN, Michelle: FLF 9: School Play 11, 12: Electronics Club secretaryftreasurer 11, president 12. HENSON, Shannon: AFS 9, 10, Host Sister 11, vice president 12: Class Officer vice president 9: Entertainment '84 10: FLF 11: Key Club 9, 10: Pep Club 9: Freshman Cheerleader 9: Spanish Club 11: Student Council 12: Thespians 9, 10: School Musical 9: Marching Band 9, 10, 111 Twirler 9, 10, 11: Library Helper 12. HERBST, Fabian: AFS Student 12: French Club 12: School Play 12: Student Council 12: Thespians 12: Concert Band 12: Jazz Band 12: Soccer 12 HEITER, Gary: Special Education Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Special Olympics 11: Wrestling 9. HILL, Alan: DECA 12: School Play 11. HOESCHELE, Kurt: DECA 12. HORNE, Vianne: FLF 9: German Club 9: School Play 9, 10: School Musical 12: Swimming 10L Library Helper 12: Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12: Girls Choir 10, 12: Girls Ensemble 10, ll, 12: Blue and Gold 12. HOSS, Brenda: Envoy Staff 12, NHS 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Volleyball Manager 10, 11: Vol- leyball Stats Keeper 10, 11 HOOVER, Tammy: Class Ollicer secretary 10, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 11. captain 12: Winter Homecoming 11: Fall Home- coming Queen IZ, Softball 9, 10, 11, captain 12: Volleyball 9, 10. 11, captain 12: Office Helper 12 HUNTER, Julie: AFS 9, 10, FLF 11, 12, French Club historian 11, 12, French Honor Society 12. Gleam Stall 12, Key Club 9, 10, NHS 12. Beartown Committee 111, 11, 12, Baseball Manager 10, Basketball 9, Tennis lfl, ll, Soltball Manager 9 HUTSELL. Brenda AFS 12, DECA 12, FLF 11, 12, Student Political League 9, Orchestra 9, trea- surer 10, 11, 12: Powderpull 12, Volleyball Manager 9 JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JAMES, Lenise: DebatefForensics 11: Entertain- ment '84 10: NFL 11: School Play 9, 10, 11, 12: Thespians treasurer 11, secretary 12: Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12 JENKINS, Pam Balding, Special Education Choir 9, 10, 11. JOHNSON, Randy: AFS 11, chairperson 12: C Club 11, 12: DebatefForensics 11, secretaryftreasurer 12: FCA 12: French Club 12: Gleam Stall 12: NAHS 9, 10, 11: NFL 11, secretaryftreasurer 12: Yell Leader 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Swimming 9, 10, 11: Track 9, 10: FACT vice president 11, president 12: Student Political League 11, vice president 12: Powderpulf Cheerleader 10, 12: Swim Timer 9, 10: Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Award 10. JONES, Kathryn: Envoy Stall 12: Entertainment '84 10: FLF 12: Girls State 12: Literary Magazine 12: Math Club 12: NHS 11, 12: Model U.N. 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Science Club 10, vice president 11, 12: School Play 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Thespians 10, 11, president 12: School Musical 11: Student Political League 12: Orches- tra 9, 10, 11, 12. KKKKKKKKK KEELING, Betsy: AFS 10, 11: FLF 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, treasurer 12: Student Council 9: NHS 12: Orchestra 12: Flag Corps 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: All District Orchestra 10, 111 Powderpull 11, 12: Softball Manager 10L Volley- ball Stats Keeper 10: Counselors' Helper 12. KEITHLY, Wendy: FLF 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12. KELLNER, Angela: Pep Club 9. KNOBBE, Apryl: Envoy Staff 12: Concert Band 9, 10, 11: Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Pep Band 9, 10. DURING THE FRENCH CLUB hayride October 16, active senior members enioy themselves while KOEHLER, Janet' Pep Club 9, IU, 11, School Play Crew ll. 12, Thespians ll, 12, Women's Glee 12. Softball 9, Powderpull ll, 12. Office Helper 12, KOLIE, Sandy' DebatefForensics 10, 11, NFL 10, 11, Freshman Cheerleader 9. Student Council 9, 10. 11, 12. Track 10, ll. Volleyball 10, 11, Ol- Iice Helper 12 KRAUSE, Claude. C Club 12: Yell Leader 12L Football 11: Wrestling 10, 11, Captain 12. LLLLLLLLLL LAFAL, Bill: Vo-Tech 12. LAMBLE, Laura: AFS 9: FLF 11: German Club 11: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Wrestling Manager 12. LANGLEY, Carla: NAHS 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestlerette 10, 11: Wrestling Manager 12: Wrestling Stats Keeper 12. LARSEN, Eric' DECA 12. LEGG, Michelle L: Class Officer secretary 10: DebatefForensics 12: FCA 11, 12: Entertainment '84 10: Key Club 9, 10: NFL 12: School Play 10, 11, 12: Beartown Committee 10, 11, 12: Thespi- ans 11, 12: School Musical 9, 11, 12: Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 9, 10, 11: Stage Band 11: Swimming 9, 10: FACT 11: Orchestra 11: Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12: Madrigal Singers 12: Blue and Gold 11, 12: Boys Swim Team Manager 11: Swim Timer 10, 11, LIENAU, Sara: DebatejForensics 10, 11, 12: NAHS 9, 10, 11: NFL 10, secretary 11, president 12: Shays 10: Student Council 12: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Political League 10, treasurer 11, president 12: Powderpuff 12. LITTLEWOOD, Sarah: NHS 11, 12: Science Club 11: Math 12: School Musical 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. LIVINGSTON, Doug: Gleam Staff 12: Swimming 11. LOE, Pam: NAHS 10, 11, 12: Library Helper 12: Volleyball Manager 11: Volleyball Stats Keeper 11: Powderpufi 11. LOGAN, Stephanie: AFS 11: DECA 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11: Beartown Committee 11: Powderpuff 11: Football Manager 10, 11. LOPEZ, Patrick: FCA 10, 11, 12: Yell Leader 11, 1 cg: tl, A 1-J listening to the World Series game against the St Louis Cardinals Photo by Andy Guzman French Club ll. Science Club ll. School Musical SENIOR INDEX 265 12, Beartown Committee 10. 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, captain 12. Tennis 10. 113 FACT 10. treat Slifer 11. 12, Volleyball Manager 12. LOUNSBURY, Joyce. Concert Band 9, 103 Counselors' Helper 12, Office Helper 11, 12. LURTEN, Glenna' AFS 11, 123 DebatefForensics 11, 123 Envoy Staff 11. 123 FCA 123 Entertain, ment '84 103 FLF 10, 11, 123 French Club 123 German Club secretary 11, 123 Key Club 103 NFL 11, 12: Pep Club 9: School Play 11. 123 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 113 Beartown Commit- tee 123 School Musical 9, 113 Library Helper 11: Freshman Choir 93 Girls Choir 10 MMMMMMM MANLEY. Laura: AFS 11, 123 Envoy Staff 123 FLF 10. 123 French Club 10, 123 Gleam Staff 123 Spanish Club 123 Swimming 9, 10. MASONER, David: C Club 10, 11, Sergeant-at Arms 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 113 Baseball 12. MAXWELL, Cathy: Gleam Staff 113 Quill and Scroll 113 Student Council 11, 123 NHS 11, secret tary 123 Concert Chorale 10, 11, vice-president 123 Madrigal Singers 11, 123 Freshman Choir 9: Blue and Gold 11, 123 School Musical 12. MAYBELL, Terri: Special Education Choir 9, 10, 113 Special Olympics 11. MCARTHUR, Craig: FLF 9, 10, 113 German Club 9, 10, 113 Soccer 113 Audio-Visual Helper 10. MCFALL, W. B.: Gleam Staff 11, 123 Cross Country 123 Track 11, 12. MCKIERNAN, Laurie: FLF 113 German Club 11, vice president 123 NHS 11, 123 School Play 123 Literary Magazine editor 123 Math Club secretary 11, 12: School Musical 11, 123 Concert Band 11, 123 Marching Band 11, 123 Pep Band 113 Jazz Band 113 Orchestra 11, 12. MCKINNEY, Eric: DECA 12. MEDLEY, Steve: Science Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 Math Club 11, 123 Concert Band 9. MEGERSON, Lori Suzanne: AFS 10, 11, 123 FLF 123 French Club 123 Student Council 123 Office Helper 12. MOEHLMAN, Brenda: DECA 12, MOHART, Kelly: AFS 103 DECA representative 123 French Club 103 Pep Club 93 Thespians 93 Track 93 Flag Corps Captain 113 Library Helper 10, MOORE, Angie: German Club 123 Orchestra 103 Volleyball 93 Wrestling Manager 103 Wrestling Scorekeeper 10. MOORE, Pam: DECA 123 FLF 10, 113 Pep Club 93 Spanish Club 10, 113 Flag Corps 10, 11. MORROW, Melissa: AFS 9, 10, 123 FLF 11, 123 French Club 11, 12: Key Club 9, 103 Beartown Committee 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Tennis 10, 113 Orchestra 9, 103 Softball 9, 10. MOSS, Donnie: AFS 93 C Club 10, 11, 123 DebatefForensics 11, 123 FCA 11, 123 FLF 103 NFL 11, 123 School Play 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Thespians 113 School Musical 11, 123 Football 113 Swimming 9, 10, 113 Track 9, 10, 113 Concert Chorale 11, 123 Blue and Gold 123 Football Manager 11. MULLER, Rose: DECA 12. NNNNNNNN NAUGHT, Patrick: Special Education Choir 9, 10, 11. NELSON, Amy: DebatefForensics 113 FCA 11, 123 FLF 10, 11, 123 Key Club 93 NFL 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11. 123 Student Council 123 Beartown Committee 123 Track 9, 10, 113 Volleyball 9, Powderpuff 12, NOLAND, Greg: C Club 11, 123 Envoy Staff 12, 266 SENIOR INDEX ENJOYING A QUIET NIGHT at home with a few close friends. seniors lind time to play a game Of cards Photo by Laura Manley FLF 113 German Club 113 Quill and Scroll 123 Basketball 93 Football 11, 123 Track 9, 103 Counselors' Helper 11. OOOOOOOO O'BRlEN, Angela: AFS 11, 123 Gleam Staff 123 Key Club 9, 103 Pep Club 9, 10, 113 JV Cheerleder 10, Captain 113 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 School Play 10, 11, 123 Student Council 9, 103 Beartown Committee 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, treasurer 123 School Musical 9, 113 Swimming 103 Track 93 Concert Chorale 11, 123 Girls Choir 103 Girls Sextet 11, 123 Freshman Choir 9. OWENS. Lori: Class president 93 DebatefForensics 9, 123 DECA 123 Key Club 93 NFL 113 Pep Club 93 School Play 123 Student Council 9, 123 Fall Homecoming 123 Concert Chorale 12: Office Helper 12. PPPPPPPPPP PARK. Becky: AFS 123 FLF 9, 123 French Club 93 Spanish Club 123 Swimming 103 FACT 113 Girls Choir 10, vice president 11, 123 Football Manager 103 Counselors' Helper 11. PARK, Kelli: DECA 123 Student Council 93 Girls Choir 12: Girls Glee Club 11, 12. PARKER, Christie: Class treasurer 103 FCA 9, 103 FLF 113 French Club 113 Student Council 10, 113 Beartown Committee 113 Basketball 93 Cross Country 103 Track 93 Winter Homecoming Queen 123 Powderpuff 123 Wrestling Scorekeeper 103 Baseball Stats Keeper 11. PARKER, Janine: C Club 113 FLF 11: M Club 11, 123 Science Club 10, 113 Student Council 123 Track 9, 10, 113 Library Helper 123 Volleyball Manager 103 Soccer 12. PENROSE, Mehl: Class vice president 113 DebatefForensics 113 FLF 10, 11, 123 German Club 123 NHS 11, treasurer 123 NFL 113 Spanish Club 10, 11, president 123 Spanish Honor Society 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. PERKINS, Robert: C Club 113 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Swimming 9, 103 Track 9, 103 Office Helper 11 PHELPS, Angela: Envoy Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 123 Concert Chorale 123 Girls Choir 123 Madri- gal Singers 123 Blue and Gold 123 Swim Timer 93 Office Helper 12. PORTELA, Annia L: AFS Student 123 FLF 123 Pep Club 123 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 123 Swimming 12, PRAWL, Lynn: Student Council 123 Electronics Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. PROBST, Candace: M Club 10, 11. 123 Track 93 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. QQQQQQQQ QUILLEN, Robert: NHS 123 Science Club 11, 123 Math Club ll, 12. RRRRRRRRR RAPP, Jlm: C Club 10, 11, 123 Envoy Staff 12: FCA 11, 123 Gleam Staff 123 Student Council ll, 123 Beartown Committee 11, 123 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 FACT 113 Wres- tling 9. RAYMER, Gary: FLF 123 German Club 111 Spanish Club 123 Math Club 123 Concert Band 9. REEVE, Mike: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. RICE, Angela: AFS 93 FLF 93 French Club 93 Counselors' Helper 11, 12. RICHARDSON, Andrea: AFS 10, 113 Class seared tary 11, vice president 123 DebatefForensics 11, 123 FLF 93 French Club 93 French Honor Society 93 Key Club 93 NFL 11, 123 Shays 93 Student Council 113 Winter Homecoming 10, Student Pos litical League 113 Volleyball 9, 10. RINE, Terri: AFS 9, 10, 11, 123 Entertainment 484 103 FLF 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12. Girls Stale 113 Presidential Classroom 123 Science Club 10, parliamentanan 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 10, president 11, 123 Thespians 113 NHS 123 School Musical 9. 113 Soccer 11: Tennis 10, Student Political League 11, Concert Chorale 10. 11. 12, Madrigal Singers 10, 11. 12: Freshman Choir 93 Blue and Gold 10, 11, 12, Jazz Quartet 11. 12, Softball 9 ROBE Track RODR 12, St Choir ROGE Spanis 12, Li sembls ROHQ ROT Dunge Club l RYAN NFL 1 Corps Volley SAVA ball 93 SCHA 12. SCHIIJ Powd SCHC Frencl 123 S Choir Enserr SCHR Mana SHA 123 Beart Track SHER Swl SHI l DE4 Cou 11, Pho 123 103 SL! 1 123 Tra STE ' 12: 12: STE . 11. STE STI Che STI Club 11. SU 11. pre SU! fice Ba ,Q d Scroll Band 9, estra 9, Z Madri- imer 93 LF 12: Council ctronics 12. rack 93 11, 123 tail 12: ncil 11, untry 9. 13 Wres- lrrla 11: Barra 9, lr 9, 10, Club 9: S5 SECYE- sics 11. Society Student ent Po- ainmenl 11, 12. Science Club 9, resident slcal 9, olltlcal adrlgal lue and ROBERTS, Tracy CClub 10, 11, 12, Football 12. Track io, 11, 12, Powderpuil Cheerleader 12 RODRIGUES, Pplrarra AFS slrraerrr 12, Pep Club 12, Student Council 12, School Musical 12, Girls Choir 12 ROGERS. Tammy: FLF 9. 10, Science Club 11, Spanish Club 9, 103 School Musical 12, Flag Corps 123 Library Helper 12, Girls Choir 12, Girls En semble 12, Girls Glee Club 11, 12 ROHAUS, Craig: Baseball 9, 10, Football 10, 11, ROTHGEB, Ray: C Club ll, 12, School Play 12. Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10, 11, 123 Electronics Club 12: Soccer 9, 10, ll, Ofllce Helper 11. RYAN, Sarah' Debarefnrerrarpa 10, NHS 11, 12, NFL 103 Science Club 10, secretary 11, 12: Flag Corps 11, 123 Tennis 103 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball Stats Keeper 9. SSSSSSSSSS SAVAGE, Carma. C Club 103 DECA 123 Basket- ball 93 Cross Country 10, 11. SCHAFER, Enora J: DECA 123 Girls Choir 10, 11, 12. SCHILL, Sharon: Pep Club 9, 10: Girls Choir 113 Powderpulf 123 Counselors' Helper 12, SCHOEMIG, Marlise: Envoy Staff 123 FLF 123 French Club 12: School Play 123 Student Council 123 School Musical 11, 123 Orchestra 93 Girls Choir 10, 11, 123 Concert Chorale 11, 123 Girls Ensemble 10, 11, 123 Office Helper 12. SCHRIER, Jody: Flag Corps 123 Track 93 Football Manager 9, 10, 11. SHAW, Michelle: AFS 123 C Club 10, 113 FCA 123 M Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 113 Beartown Committee 113 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11,123 Powderpuff 10, 11. SHERRILL, Joseph: DECA 123 Spanish Club 93 Swimming 10. SHIMEL, Ellen: AFS 93 DebatefForensics 113 DECA 123 NFL 113 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Tennis 9, 10, 11: FACT 11, 123 Freshman Choir 9, SHOOK, Rhonda M: FCA 93 Gleam Staff 123 Photo Club 113 M Club 103 Quill and Scroll 11. 123 School Play 123 Basketball 9, 103 Volleyball 9, 103 Powderpull 11, 123 Office Helper 12. SLAUGHTER, James: FLF 123 Yell Leader 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10. STEFFENS, Melissa: Math Club 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 123 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10. STEINWINDER, Theresa: Special Education Choir 11, 12. STEPHENSON, Keith: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. STILLWELL, Stephanie Dempsey: Freshman Choir 93 Counselors' Helper 11: Office Helper 11, STINSON, Mark: German Club 113 NHS 123 Math Club 123 Photo Club 123 Audio-Visual Helper 10, 11, 12. SULLIVAN, Dan: Boys State 113 Science Club 10. 11, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 113 Math Club 11, president 123 Track 103 NHS 11, 12. SUMMERS, Michael: Concert Chorale 11, 123 Ol- iice Helper 12, TTTTTTTTT TALCOTT, Toad- School Musical 12, carrferr Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Marerrrrrg Barra 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Barra 9, 10, 11, 12, Jazz Barra 11, 12, or- chestra 10, 11, 12 THOMAS, oerrare Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Lrlrrary Helper 12, cprreerr clrrrrala 12, orrls clrarr 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, Prrwdervull H1 11- 12 NEMANN, Ralarrr- Aarlrrrvrsual Helper lo, 11, wresrlrrrg Manager 11, Wrestling Srfrrelreelvef 11 TILTON, Annette Concert Chorale 12, Girls Choir 11, 12, Girls Ensemble 12 TRAVERS, Candace: DECA 11, 123 Girls Choir 10, 11. 12 TURK, Scott: Electronics Club 121 Track 10, 11, 12. ollree Helper 12 TWIEHAUS. Sherrl Class president 10, 11, 12. FLF 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9. 10, secretary 11, president 121 French Honor Society 10, 11. 123 NHS 11, 121 M Club 10, 11, president 12, Student Council 9. 10, 11. 123 Basketball 9, 10: Track 9, Fall Homecoming 9, 10, 11: Winter Homecoming 123 Volleyball 93 Powderputf 10, 11, 12. VVVVVVVV VARGAS, Ben: Envoy Stalf 11, 123 Gleam Stafi 11, head photographer 123 Quill and Scroll 11. president 123 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10. VICKERMAN, Thanna: AFS 9, 123 DebatefForensics 11, 123 Drill Team 103 FLF 9, 10, ll, 123 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 French Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Key Club 93 NHS 11. 123 NFL 11, 123 Pep Club 9, 10: School Play 9, 11, 123 Student Council 123 Thespians 9, 10, 11, 123 School Musical 9, 11, 123 Concert Band 9, 103 Marching Band 9, IOL Pep Band 9, 103 Student Political League 11: Concert Chorale 121 Girls Choir 123 Madrigal Singers 12: Blue and Gold 12. WAGNER, William Scott: Basketball 9, 103 Tennls 9. WALLACE, Christine: Pep Club 9, 103 Girls Choir 11, 12. WARE, Ron Jr: Vo-Tech 11, 12. WARES, Beth Marie: FLF 11, 12: Pep Club 91 Spanish Club 11, 123 Flag Corps 12: Band 9, 101 Powderpulf 12. WATKINS, Nlcole AFS 9, 1114 11. 12, D2bat2!Fprerrsra5 Ill, ll, 12, Errrerlarrrrrrerrr '84 101 French Club 11, NFL 10, ll, secretary 12. JV Cheerleader 10, School Musical II, Beartown Committee 11, Concert Band 9, 10, Marchlng Band 9, 10, Track 9, Fall Homecoming 10, Winter Homecoming 9, Student Political League 11, Concert Chorale 12, Powderpull 10, 11. WEDDLE, Terrr, specral Education Clrarr 11, 12 WEISZ, Kevin Concert Band 9, 10, 11, IZ, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 12 WHITESELL, Natalee J FCA 9, FLF 9, 10, Gleam Stalf 123 School Play 123 Spanish Club 9. 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 9, 10, 11. WILLIAMS, Andrea' DECA 12, Pep Club 10 WILLIAMS, Patience Dee Ann: C Club 10, II, 123 Class secretary 123 FCA 10, 12, FLF 10, 113 M Club 10, 11, president 123 Science Club 113 Spanish Club 10, 11, Student Council 10, 113 Beartown Committee 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Winter Homecoming 123 FACT 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 10, 113 Basketball Manager 9, 103 Soccer 12. WILLIAMS, Ricky: Special Education Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 11. WILLIAMSON, Paul: Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10, treasurer 11, councilman 12. WILLIS, Christy: DECA 12. WORLEY, Billy3 Yell Leader 123 Baseball 9, ll, 123 Basketball 9, 10. YYYYYYYY YOUNG, Becky3 DECA 11, 123 Pep Club 93 Pho- tography Club 11. ZZZZZZZZZZ ZINK, Donna: DECA 123 Pep Club 93 Photo Club 113 Softball Manager 10, 113 Volleyball Manager 111 Swim Timer 10. l DURING THE MEETING lor seniors graduating early, seniors listen attentlvely as Principal Thomr as Herrick talks about the needed requlfemems Photo by Prrll Helm SENIOR INDEX 267 Abshier, Spring 51,202 ACADEMIC SECTION 106- 127 Adams, Ann 47,79,226 Adams, Mr. Bryan 16 Adams, Elizabeth 215 Adams, Joan 47,202 Adams, Laurie 215 Adams, Mr. Bill 28,134, 154,192 Adamson, James 92,236 Addams, James 202 Adkins, Matt 166,215 Adkins, Teresa 236 Agnew, Mr. Spiro 12 Ahmu, Asenath 215 Akin, Shawna 94,96,236 Albin, Michael 236 Alexander, Anthony 98, 126,127,163,215 Alexander, Kelly 38,40,78, 202,226 Alexander, Norman 202 Allard, Mr. Peter 192 Allen, Kim 26,29,55,71, 129,137,139,158,185. 226,232 Allen, Mr. Larry G. 192 Allen, Mrs. Betty 192 Allen, Ronnie 155,174,175, 202 Allen, Steve 183,226,234 Allison, Eric 144,145,226 Alsup, Yukimi 39,40,226 AMERICAN FIELD SER- VICE 24-33 AMERICAN FIELD SER- VICE STUDENTS 34-35 Ambrose, Debbie 47,78,202 Amrstrong, Dann 75 Anders, Amy 51,141,159, 180,181,185,202 Anders, Tina 79,215 Anderson, Bradd 236 Anderson, Darrell 236 Anderson, Jennifer 51,202 Anderson, Melanie 29,47, 49,78,180,202 Anderson, Molly 77,226 Anderson-Reck, Mrs. Kathy 196,197 Andrade, Ricky 92,236 Andrade, Tom 226 Andrews, Mrs. Barbara 201 Andrews, Rick 228,236 Andropov, Mr. Yuri 97 Andujar, Mr. Johnquin 98 Ane, Leota 202 Anello 2 Bailey, Keena 97,180,226 Bailey, Pamela 202 Bailey, sim 145,161,162, 165,166,184,236,238, 246 Baird, Scott 92,236 Baker, Amy 47,51,202 Baker, Karen 94,96,236 Baker, Lori 29,202 Baker, Will 166,215 Ball, Janelle 236 Ball, Julie 78,202 Ballantyne, John 215 Ballew, Patty 202 Ballmer, Lisa 92,236 BAND 74-83 Banhart, LeAnn 78,180, 202,211 Banner, Shannon 202 Barber, Mike 20,21 Barber, Mrs. Nancy 92,192 268 INDEX Moments filled with school activities Barber, Stefanie 202 ggrber, Veronica 175,202 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Keena 97,180,226 Pamela 202 Steve 145,161,162 165,166,184,236,238, 246 Baird, Scott 92,236 Baker, Baker. Baker, Baker, Amy 47,51,202 Karen 94,96,236 Lori 29,202 Will 166,215 Ball, Janelle 236 Ball, Julie 78,202 Ballantyne, John 215 Ballew, Patt 202 V Ballmer, Lisa 92,236 BAND 74-83 aaiihari, LeAnn 78,180, 202,211 Banner, Barber, Barber, Barber, Barber, Shannon 202 Mike 20,21 Mrs, Nancy 92,192 Stefanie 202 Veronica 175,202 Barclay, Kristi 215,216 Barham Barker. 202 Barker, Barker, Barker, 192 Barlow, Barnett, 226 Barnett, 189 Barnum , Becky 47,78,202 Christy 26,47,7S, Donny 236 Michael 236 Mrs. Sandy 118, Mike 97,183,226 Chris 86,87,9O,91, Mi, Michael 188, oava 231 Bari, Ahn 47,713,202 Barr, Jennifer 215 Barr, .laliii 95,236,253 Barr, St even 202 Barr, Teresa 66,180,226 Barry, Katrina 202 Bartholow, Carrie 12,33,64, 65,236 Bartholow, Todd 134,166, 171,202 Bartley, Rusty 226 BASEBALL 172-175 Bartley, Terri 236 BASKETBALL, BOYS 148- 155 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 156- 159 eaalai, Sally 141,167,169-, 215 Bassett, Shawn 215 Bateman, Mrs. Cindy 90, 91,192 Bates, Kim 226 Bates, Ron 166,215 Baxter, Ron 215 Beach, Lisa 92,226 BEARTOWN COMMITTEE 24-33 Beasley, Tammy 78,202 Beaudoin, Ann 202 Beaudoin, Tom 85,87,89, 91,226 Beck, Angie 54,215 Beck, Ronald 236 Beckett, Todd 51,75,172, 226,234 Bederman, Joni 141,159, 179,202 Bederman, Shelley 66,236 Beem, Matt 26,29,51,61, 74,75,80,81,83,226 Beeman, Angela 47,51,16s, 169,202 Behnke, Brian 185,226 Belk, Lisa 79 Bell, Dennis 215 Bell, Katrina 205 Belzer, Brian 149,l50,151. 152 Belzer, Bryan 226 Belzer, Penny 22,141,176. 215 Bender, Michelle 236 Benedict, Charles 94,226 Benedict, Jennifer 29,89. 90,215 Benson, Derek 76,163,215 Berglolf, Christian 116,145. 166,184,226 Bergloff, Sarah 202 Bessmer, Mark 226 Best, Leann 27 Bicknell, Robert 145,226 Biggers, David 202 Biggs, Jeff 226 Biggs, Richard 226 Biggs, Ronney 202 Billings, Anne 76,78,202 Bingaman, Lisa 236 Bird, Mr. Ron 216 Bishop, David 9,134,163, 166,167,171,202,205 Bishop, Maria 37,39,41,66, 67,69,236,259 Bitzer, Lori 215 Black, Matt 29,51,75,80,81, 83 Black, Rob 172 Black, Todd 236 Blackman, Rhonda 29,226 Blackmore, Bryce 134,175, 202 Blair, Linda 226 Blanchard, Shawna 215 Blankenship, Christina 215 Blankenship, Melissa 92,236 Blankenship, Mr. Don 201 Blann, Patty 226 Blevins, Brandy 215 BLUE AND GOLD 74-83 Blount, Mrs. Pat 192 Blumenschein, Jeholia 226 BOARD OF EDUCATION 188-189 Bodman, Heather 78 Bogue, Robert 226 Bohon, Kim 166 Boher, Amy 71 Bohon, Kim 171,215 Boin, Lisa 215 Bolin, Sheryl 75 Bolten, Shawn 226 Bclten, Tami 77,226,231 Bonanno, Tony 95,215 Bond, Scott 202 Boniedot, Angela 179,215 Boniedot, David 166 Boniedot, Denise 236 Bonner, Carla 226 BOOSTER CLUBS 58-63 Boothe, Arthur 76,237 Borden, Tom 78,202 Border, Jennifer 202 Borders, Judy 202 Boren, David 166,237 Bounds, Scott 71,145,166, 226 Bounds, Stephanie 156,167, 169,184,215 Bowen, Mike 134,202 Bowlin, Sheryl 47,51,74, 226 Box, Edward 237 Boyland, Kit 24,26,32,33. 50,61,62,71,75,97,180, 215,218 Boyland, Regina 14,76, 180. 237,245 Boynton, Frankie 79,215 Bradley, Lisa 121,226,227 Bradshaw, Brenda 47,202 Brady, Mike 112 Branson, Pam 215 Brauninger, Laura 81,226 Brauninger, LeAnn 159, 169,202 Bray, Shelly 26,64,65,71, l43,156,158,180,184, 227 Brazeal, Bill 94,145,238 Breedlove, Sherrie 215 Brewer, Annette 227 Brewer, Louis 215 Bridges, Bonnie 140,141. 159,168,169,202 Bridges, Heidi 238 Bridges, Kim 29,63,185,238 Bridges, Stephanie 227,231 Brightwell, Darcy 92,238 anglitwall, Phillip 202 Brim, Dana 215 Brlson, Ron 78,202 Brison, Steven 215 Brockman, Aimee 78,202 Brockman, Michelle 22.29. 41,71,239 Bromley, Mrs, Marge 190 Brookshier, Teresa 47,215 Brothers, Lance 202 Brotherton, Tracey 10,12. 33,105,239 Brown, Chris 163,202 Brown, Geoff 215 Brown, Gina 29,75,142, 156,158,166,171,215, 221 Brown, Jim 215 Brown, Kevin 51,135,150. 151,153,175,185,215 Brown, Kris 92,227 Brown, Leslie 227 Brown, Mr. Mike 64,192. 194,260 Brown, Mr. William H. 192 Brown, Rob 202 Browne, Mr. Gaylord 109. 192 Bruce, Christel 202 Brunston, Mr. Ted 206 Bruntmeyer, Danny 113, 209 Bruntmyer, Danny 175,202 Bruntmyer, Ray 92,239 Bryan, Stacy 215 Bryan, Stuart 202 Bryant, Carl 163,215 Buckingham, Sonya 141, 179,202 Buczek, Brenda 109,202. 227 Buffington, Beth 176,227 Burke, Mr. Joe 116,192 Burks, Angie 47,202 Burns, Cassie 215 Burns, Kevin 155,202 Burns, Lori 79,215 Burns, Randy 239 Burns, Teresa 24,25,29,51. 55,239 Burrus, Mrs, Patricia 188 Burt, Carol 227 Burton, Ha 2,12,29,71,145, 166,239 Burton, Mrs. Elizabeth 40. 41,192,194 Burton, Sharla 47,202 Bushart, Amy 202 Butler, Dee 227 Butler, Jerry 215 Butler, Michelle 202 Buttler, Mrs. Pam 71,192 Buttler, Ms. Pam 36,41 Butts, Lane 134,202 Buxton, Tracy 26,29,33,58. 59,239,241 Byrd, Sheila 74,215 Caccamo, Mr. James 188 Caldarello, Louie 215 Calderon, James 36,l35, 227 Caldwell, Teresa 239 Callas, Mark 227 Calhoon, Brenda 97,227 Calvert, Kim 239 Calvert, Peggy 14l,159, 169,185,202 Cambell. Jodie 227 Camerlynck, Man 94,239 Camerlynck, Sherie 64,65, 227 Camerlynck, Tammy 215 Campbell, Connie 79,227 Campbell, Jeff 145,227 Campbell, Judy 29,74,202 Campbell, Robert 202 Campbell, Robin 79,215 Campfield, Allred 11, 215 Canada, John 215 Candillo, Christy 97 Candillo, Josie 47,7B,202 Canfield, Alan 26.27,29,96 182,183,185,227,260 Caples, Sandra 202 Cargile, Regina 204 Carmichael, Cathy 141,158, 204 Carmicheal, Lisa 51 Carpenter, Brian 134,204 Carpenter, David 145,239 Carpenter, Matt 204 Carpenter, Tony 215 Carr, Suzi 227 Carrete, Cuca 29,215 Carrill, Kristy 204 Carroll, Tim 204 Carson, Dwain 227 Carter, Mike 94,227 Carter, Tonia 215 Carty, Gary 215 Carver, Jimmie 182,183, 204 Case, Bobbie 29,78,204 Case, Earl 215 Castillo, Laura 36,227 Cates, Jay 239 Cates, Todd 175 Caviness, Lorra 215 Cayer, Brett 204 Cecil, Debbie 33,71,77,239 Cecil, Todd 11,135,215 Cerutti, Christy 215 Chalmers, Kelli 204 Chambers, Dana 51,215 Chance, Melissa 33,75,147, 204 Chance, Michelle 75,239 Chapman, Kevin 227 Chapman, Kim 75,166,171, 215 Charles, Jacki 47,78,204 Chase, Duane 204 CHEERLEADERS 42-51 Cholak, Anthony 134,204 Christiansen, Brian 227 Church, Shon 92 Claibourn, Jeff 94,227 Clark, Brad 204,206 Clark, Jackie 92,239 Clark, Jerry l34,155,175, 204,209 Clark, Jill 51,239 Clark, Julie 76,77,81,215 Clark, Mr. Jack 98 Clark, Roger 92,239 Clark, Tammy 204 Clark, Tom 172,227 Clavin, Carla 215 Clay, John 215 Clemens, Mike 165,215 Clifton, Shelly 92,239 Clinton, Ronnie 92,239 Closser, Karla 204 Closser, Pam 239 Clubb, Travis 81,l35,163, l72,173,175,184,1B5, 215 Clyma, Gavin 145,215 Cobb, Angela 47,204 Cobb, Tom 227 Cochran, James 20,204 Cochran, Ron 66,86,89, 238 Cocke' Codilla Coe, C Coffelt Coffell Coffey Cogan Colby, Colema 192 Colemz Collins. Collins, COLO. Comstr CONC 83 Conklll Connel Connel Connel COOK Cooley 92,2 Coopel Coopel Copela 166. Corder Cornel Cotherl Cothev Cotteri Cotteri Cowa Cowa Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox. Cox, 184 Craig. Craig, 42,41 Crane. Crave Crawf Crawl 188 Crawfe Crews 1 80 Crism Crites Crltes Crcsb Crosb Cross, 164 CRO 14 Cro: Cro Cro Cro, 8 Cro. 1 Cru z Cull Cull Cul Cun 1 Cun 4 Cur Cur Cur 5 CU! . Cza DAI Dar 227 159, .239 4,65, 215 ,227 27 4,202 2 215 , 215 ,202 ,29,96, 60 1,158, ,204 5,239 83, 04 7 7,239 15 15 5,147, 39 6,171, 204 -51 ,204 7 7 ,175, .215 15 9 163, 5. 4 238,239 Cockerham. William 215 Codilla, Vivian 227 Coe, Carrie 29,215 Coffelt, Lisa 44,47,227 Coifelt, Misti 204 Coffey, Michele 79,217 Cogan, Mike 217 Colby, Pat 217 Coleman, Mrs. Evelyn D 192 Coleman, Troy 94,239 Collins, Kim 47,227 Collins, Mr. Phil 3 COLOR GUARD 42-51 Comstock, Tom 227 CONCERT CHORALE 74- 83 Conklin, Jeff 92 Connell, Rosa 94,239 Connerley, Dawn 63,239 Connerley, Tricia 78,204 COOKS 200-201 Cooley, Brooke 50,51,71 92,239 Cooper, Chad 217 Cooper, Emily 92,239 Copeland, John 108,143. 166,227 Corder, Kim 175,204 Cornelius, Lori 217 Cothern, Carolyn 227 Cothern, Pam 204 Cotterell, Brent 204 Cotterell, Kris 217 Cowan, Kevin 239 Cowan, Stacy 78,169,204 Cox, Charles 204 Cox, Gary 227 Cox, Marty 217 Cox, Sue 45,47,49,180,204 Cox, Troy 94,130,132,135, 184.239 Craig, Brian 92,239 Craig, Laurie 26,33,39,40, 42,43,45,47,64,65,239 Crane, Mike 240,246 Craven, Dana 217 Crawford, Kelli 64,65,240 Crawford, Mrs, Marcella 188 Crawford, Paula 215 Crews, Miss Suzanne 159, 18O,185,190,192 Crismon, Rob 78,204 Crites, Danny 217 Crltes, Michelle 204 Crosby, Keith 240 Crosby, Kevin 75,204 Cross, Aaron 10,11,29,71, 164,166,1B4,259 CROSS COUNTRY 142- 143 Cross, Robert 134,204 Cross, Scott 166,171 Crowe, Jennifer 47,49,169. 204 Crozier, Brent 26,29,33,80, 81,92,166,185,240 Crozier, Shauna 51.141, 169,185,204 Cruces, Georgie 217 Cullen, Lon 29,41,92,l45, 240 Culling, Diana 240 Culling, Raymond 134,204 Cummings, Mrs. Margaret 192 Cummings, Stephanie 29, 47,49,204,205 Curd, Jennifer 47,204,214 Curnett, Ron 217 Curtis, Kenneth 95,227 CUSTODIANS 200-201 Czarev, Christina 47.78204 DANCES 24-33 Darnell, Tony 81.84.86,89, 240,277 Dav.a5.m, Jerry 240 Davidson. Mr Steve 18. 156,1b9.170.1H4,192. 196,213,214 Davis Eric 71,1tx6.217 ost-is. Joy 79,112,240 Davis, Kristy 26,29,46.47, 71,121,180,217,221 Davis. Mrs Pat 58,92,118. 192 Davis, Onna 151,217 Davis, Richard 92,240 Davison, Jerry 21,86 Deal, Heather 47,78.204 Dean, Ross 240 Deaton. Ashley 47,204 Deaton, Michelle 47.204 DeBacker, Kim 29,46,47, 217 DeBacker, Kristy 26,29,46, 47,79,2l7 DeBacker, Mike 26,29.71, 105,166,18-4,240 DeBord, Mrs. Debbie 201 Decker, Steve 94,227 Deen, Mr. Kevin 9,192,195, 199,280 Deihl, Julie 166,171,214, 217 Delaney, Mrs. Karen 192 DeLong, Julie 9,44,46,47, 51,65,71,81,1B4,185, 240,249,259 DeLuca, Gina 26,47,48,217 DeLuca, Kim 26,217 DeMoss, Tammy 227 DeMoss, Tina 39,77,227 Denham, Josephine 217 Denham, Michael 66,75,240 Denham, Randy 227 Denman, Mrs, Judy 50,192 Denney, Chari 227 Dennis, Mike 92,227 Dennis, Steve 111,135,166, 184,227 Denrow, Amber 77,229 Dent, Danielle 5l,75,217 Denton, Jeff 134,204 Denton, Ruth 47,204 Dercher, Mr. Larry 134,192 Deterding, Chad 41,135, 185,229 Deupree, Mrs, Linda 190, 192 DeVera, Steve 160,163,229 Devin, Kelli 79,217 DeYoung, Mrs. Ann 192 Dial, Mr. Albert 192 Dibben. Dana 229 o.csna, Anthony 217 DiCarlo, Jasper 217 Dickerson, Mr. Bruce 80 Dickerson, Tami 92,240 Dickey. Jennifer 26,29,39, 136,139,151,176,185, 229 Diman, Billy 119,229 Dlnsdale. Mr. Bob 182.183, 192 Dinsdale, Shawna 29,142, 169,217 Dmwiddie, Steve 65,97,240 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION CLUB 92-96 Doan. Michelle 204 Dockery, Pat 217 Dockter, Mimi 47,204 Dolan, Steve 217 Dorland, Sandy 217 Dorton, Charles 5l,75,217 Doss, Scott 217 Dougherty, Jeff 134,204 Douglas, Bill 92 Douglas, Heather 47,71, 180,217,222 Douglas, John 94,240 Douglas, Melissa 217 Dowell, Debbie 92,240 Dowell, Sherry 79,217 Downing, Cecil 229 Downing, Sean 217 Downs, Dave 160,162,204 Downs, Sheri 204 Drader. Michelle 217 DRILL TEAM 42-51 Drinkwater, Mrs. Bami 192 Driver, Belinda 29,78,141, 156,158,204,205,214 Driver, Christopher 240 Drummond, Jennifer 217 Drury, Lisa 229 Dudley, Kim 217 Duffey, Lia 47,159,179,204 Duke, Jason 155,183,204 Dumas, Jennifer 26,28,29. 33,42,43,47,56,64,65, 229 Dumsky, Steve 134,154, 155,204 Dunbar, Mr. Dick 142,192 Dunham, Lori 47,78,204 Durgan, Steve 171,204 Durkin, Kenny 217 Durkin, Lorie 229 Dyer, Adalain 79,113,229 Dyer, Larry 204 Eades, Kim 176,229 Eagan, Brian 17,240 Easter, Darci 217 Eckenrod, Walter 240 Eckers, Chris 204 Edmondson, Keith 166,217 Edmondson, Richard 166, 171,204 Edwards, Brenda 47,141, 204 Edwards, Donna 217 Edwards, Robbie 240 Egerton, Chris 134,163,204 Eglich, Shelly 13,26,47,217 Egnor, Angie 29,-17,204 Eichman, Chris 76,229 Eifler, Jay 166,171,204 ELgEgITRONlCS CLUB 92- Ellenberger, Dawn 78,204 Elliott, Mrs.Lois 190 Ellis, Christy 76,713,204 Ellis, Mike 240 Elmore, Mr. Gary C. 192 Elwood, Christine 240 Elwood, Dawn 204 England, Ann 217 England, Brian 51,71,75, 229 England, Tracy 78,204 Ennis, Norvin 217 ENVOY 64-67 Eriksen, Pat 229 Ernst, Jennifer 71,229 Essig, Rex 217 Estle, Greg 135,217 Ethington, Kim 40,229 Ethington, Mark 229 Ethington, Todd 151,229 Etter, Shannon 95,119,240 Ettinger, Mr, Ray 20,54,55, 84,87,195,196,257,259 Evans, Aundria 92,240 Evans, David 229 Evans, Marlene 229 Evans, Steve 217,221 Ever, Tom 166,171 Everett, John 92,229 Evilsizer, Alisa 204 Ewer, Gary 134,204 Ewing, Donna 94,229 Ewing, Gary 166,171 Ewing, Ricky 217 FACULTY PORTRAITS 192-199 FADS AND FASHIONS 8-9 Fam., Lisa 26,33,zi1,75. 180,184,229 Fanning, Christine 22,81, 138,14-1,176,217 Fanning, Mark 94,240 Farnsworth, Tammy 217 Farrior, Melissa 240 Farris, Andy 204 Fears, Brian 51,S0,B1,229 Fears, Richard 134,204 Fears, Scott 26,30,33,51, 75,76,77,S0,81,82,83, 240,259,262 Fecklam, Shawn 204 Feeney, Julie 63,240 Fender, Julie 9,26,27,47, 122,229 Fender, Scott 51,134,175, 204,209,211 Ferguson, Mr. Don 194,195 Fertterly, Linda 229 Fetterly, Gina 217 Fetterly, Mike 217 Fetters, Paul 204 Field, Selina 3,30,33,34,35, 75,122,241 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS- TIAN ATHLETES 184- 185 Fiene, Traci 47,51,229 Fincham, Heather 217 Fink, Steve 206 Fish, Keith 217 Fisher, Alissa 217 Fisher, Andrew 74,229 Fisher, Jimmy 175,206 Fisher, Leslie 47,206 Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy 37,38, 106,195,276 Fisher, Randy 166,217 Fitzgerel, April 63,78,206 Fitzpatrick, Tracy 39,4-1.96, 97,125,241,242,277 Fitzsimmons, Josie 206 Fitzsimmons, Nikki 92,241 Flackmiller, John 161,162, 163,217 Fleming, Ferren 90,206 Fleming, Phil 29,37,38,41, 92,95,96,183,24l,259, 262 ' I the Unit- VIET UNION UN Day at and senior Kay Jones listen as the representatives o 5l9AiTgCilDATlNG Iislitlrlivllli igmson sophomdile Pat Wilson ed States make a point Photo by Ben Vargas ar o ege, senio - INDEX 269 Fletcher. Moria 50,238,242 Flowers. Kara 92.95.229 Foglesong, Jeff 217 Followell. Cheryl 217 FOOTBALL 130135 Foote. Shannon 134,206 Forbes, Andy 217 Forbes, Chad 8,9,29.153. 155,206 Fore. Mr Don 4.26.27.45. 55.127195 FOREIGN LANGUAGE . FESTIVAL 6873 Fortner. Bridgett 92.229 Fortner. Julie 92,242 Foster, Jackie 81,229,279 Foster, Joe 78,134,166 171,206 Foster, Richard 9,26,29,54. 61.65,71,105.142.143, 149,151.166.185.238, 242,259,261 Fowler, Dwight 242 Fowler. Ricky 206 Fox, Angie 9,26,29,229 Fox, Mr. Michael J. 227 Francis. Scott 134,206 Frank, Julie 28,41,44,47, 50,229,234 Frank, Lyle 229 Frank, Mrs. Nelda 58 Franke. Jay 116 Franke, Justin 229 Franklin, Clarence 206 Franklin, David 51,206 Frasher, Mike 29,80,81,83, 143,242,243 Frazier, Mary 26,29,47,56, 162,217,225 Freeman, Joe 13,29,30, 154,166,185,217,221 FRENCH CLUB 68-73 French, Mrs. Helen 188, 262 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 36-41 FRESHMAN CHOIR 74-83 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS 202213 Fricks, Mrs, Jane 195 Friedley. Michelle 78,206 Friend. Mrs, Mary 195,232 Friend, Susan 217 Frisbey. Tim 95.229 Fritz. Dustee 217 Fritz. Phillip 217 Frohm, Mark 217 Fuchs, Margarita 217 Fuchs, Sharon 2633.48.63 64,65,98,229 Fugate, Shawna 78,207 Fuimaono, Tuli 51,13O,135, 162,163,166.184,217 Fulmer, Brandy 207 Fulton, Kelly 13,243,258 Fultz, Thomas 217 FuLtz. Jim 207 Gabbert, John 229 Gadhafi. Hana 125 Gadhafi, Mr. Mommar 125, 276 Gage, Annette 29,47,49, 217 Gaines, Glena 5O,51,77.92, 243 Gaitley, Scott 207 Gambino, Joe 243 Gamboa. Angie 47,51.71, 207,211 Gann. Lysa 47,78,207 Gard, Mike 132,135,164 166,198,229.234 Garland Tim 243 Garland. Tom 134.207 owen, wendy 217 Garrett. very 78,207 Gaskln. Russ 26.29,33,7l. 8U,81,86,S7,243 Gastineau, Mr. Rick 188 Gaulclen, Amie 2236.138 140.141,158.176.179. 219 Gaulden. Mrs Martha 190 George. Mike 243 George. Terri 92,229 Gerhardt. Mr Jody 105. 116.195.254,259 Getty, Mr. Charlie 11,28, 132,133,134,161,162, 185.192,193,195 Gibbs. Andrea 33,65.75,79. 81,82.83.89,90,91.243 Giles, Christine 243 Giles, Kathleene 243 Giles, Nick 207 Gillpatrick, Tony 94.125, 243 Gilpin, Chris 29,135,175, 219 Girard, Gus 207 Givens, Joe 207 Givens, Robert 207 GLEAM 64-67 Glover, Paul 14,29,134, 163,207 Godfrey. Michelle 92,229 Goff, Elizabeth 219 Goff. Mike 243 Goin, Donna 47,219 GOLF 182-183 Gonzales, Victor 163,219 Gonzalez. Veronica 229 Gorbachev, Mr. Mikhail 97 Gordey, Johnny 229 Gover, Mike 24.26,27,29, 66,67,90,243 GRADUATION 258263 Grady, Tammy 207 Gramlich, Shellie 74.207 Green, Kim 207 Green, Michelle 47,207 Greenwood. Cindy 219 Gregg, Carolyn 47.74.229 Gregg, Don 243 Gregory. Doris 77,229 Gregory, Julie 39,51,219 Gregory. Margaret 78,207 Griffin, Angie 64.65.79.243 Griffin, Mr, Noel 113.193, 194,195 Griffith, Mrs. Betty 200,201 Griffith. Doug 175.207 Griffith, Jim 207 Grimes, Jeff 175,207 Gross, Jeff 92,229 Grubbs, Gina 9.44.47.71, 229 Guffey, Duane 243 Guffey. Michael 243 Gunlock, Mr. Steve 192, 195 Gustin, Bud 51 Gustin, Denice 30,33,39,41, 64,65,81,92,93,243 Gustin, Philip 219 Gustin, Roxann 78,141,166, 171,207 Guth, Mrs. Sheryl 195 Gulhrey, Bobbie 207 Guzman, Andy 66,75,125, 242.243 Guzman, Sonia 26,33,50, 61,62,71,75,180,218,219 Hagaman, Bo 71 Hagaman, David 219 ,,. V ,l- DRESSED lN MOURNING FOR THE LAST day of Spirit BW' VN935 Week. Miss Doris Negaard teaches class as usual Photo by 270 INDEX gf Hagaman, Dena 71.229 Hagaman Timothy 229 Hagaman, William 207 Hagedorn, Robbie 207 Hager, Tami 29,417,207 Hahs, Laura 29,47,49,2l9 Haight. Kim 47.78207 Hain. Mrs Pernicia 201 Hale. Carla 169.243 Hale, Susie 47,79.219 Hall. Connie 243 Hallerud. David 39,64,66, 67,243 Halley, Mr Edmond 97 Hamdorf, Cheryl 29.145, 229 Hamill, Jeremy 51,134,201 207 Hamilton, Gina Jo 33.44, 47.5O,64,65,243,250 Hamm, John 207 Hammond, Kolette 219 Hammons, John 219 Hampton, Mr. Richard 95, 195 Hancock, Russell 16.154, 155,219 Handley, Kevin 24.207 Hankins, Duane 94,243 Hannah, Joy 28,51,90,207 Hannah, Mrs. Joyce 201 Hannah. Raynette 229 Hanson. Nicole 36,71,176. 179,229 Hanthorn, Penny 47.169, 207 Harber, Mindy 81.219 Harden, Mrs. Kelly 195 Harmon, Valerie 79 Harper, Jennifer 26,47,78, 207 Harrell, Cheri 229 Harrington, John 207 Harris. Lisa 219 Harris, Sherry 207 Harris, Wes 154,175,219 Harrison, Belinda 207 Harrison, Brad 229 Harrison, Cliff 94,228,229 Hart, Corey 16 Harter, Chris 229 Harter, Kenny 219 Haskin, Mrs. Marcia 188 Hastings, Jimmy 207 Hatley, Mrs. Patrcia 190, 246 Haugmo, Walter 20.51.219 Haun, Barry 135,229 Haupt, Peter 92 Hautle, Jeff 229 Havenhill, Lisa 42.43,47, 229 Hawkins, Nicky 145,219 Hawksley, Alli 26,29.47,51, 78.90,207,209 Hawksley, Jennifer 39.40, 43,47.63.66,67,172.229 Hawksley, Mrs. Rebecca 195 Hayes, Elizabeth 207 Hayes, Toni 9,12,29,44.47. 50.53,55,63,110,111. 243.260 Haynes, Pamela 243 Haynes, Tina 47,77,79,169 229 ' Hazelrigg, Angela 97,207. 280 ' Hearn, J.T, 93,95 Hearn, Michelle 243 Hearn. Ms. Patricia 12 Heaviland. Mike 219 Hebblethwaite. Janice 207 Hebblethwaite, Jim 229 Hedges. Brian 135,219 Hefley, Daniel 219 Hefley, David 94,243 Heide. Mr. Lowell 173.174. 195 Heishman. Lisa 229 Helter, Gary 243 Heitman. Michelle 46.47, 219 Heitzrr Heitzrr 229 Helm, 228 HELPl Hende 195 Hendr Hendr Hendr Henley Henley Hensle Henso 71,1 Herbs! 34,1 244 Herr. Herrel Herric Herric 37,1 258 Herr 20,71 Herroi Heuga Hewit 79,. Hey, 1 Hickrr Hicks, Higbe 219 Higby Hlggi Higgi Higgi 77, Hig ii Hig t. Hill Hilt n Hill Hill Hill Hill Hin Hin ti Hin cu Hir 1 Hit 11 Hol 1 Ho' 1 Hoi , Ho 11 Ho 1: Ho: Hoi Hoa Hoi Hoi Hcli Ho Ho HC E HC 5 1 H H Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho H H H H 7 . .,. QUT .Al QL -,,.. E44 'SI 'nz 9: livff Q3 V or-- -... 231 EE L59 95 2.5 . fm.. .Bi -Ek 4- If .5 I-QL 2.22E- ::e 444 wr. '..: ll' .,.. u L -1::: .:' f 1 wr: : : ., . wsinavw- 1-in -'- .UE -1a1:r::. -.fps -- 1cr.:l'::. Hug.. ..- -1an:'::. kcrwcrte -mem.-1 hx' 121- .. '1en.a. 1' f. :1--Y - Werusmx ,1Q:1:11 -J 'vznszzn S551-mx: .BL f. -121-51 :asm .2414 34.2i.?.'i.i: E' PQ 5-L 244.251 Her- Ni- 'ummm 35 navel. :ner 21 'iem:r. Mar l:1:.L'.i He :l:l. M: 'ncrnas 2' :' 'nz '4: 'Q' .. ... . -. .,-f1- 25529: nerrnar. -lanm .54 ZF' Herwr. Samara HI rieug-e. Dar ZF Hewn: Mx:ne11c -'-1. 1 -1: 'vm Hey Cnrsunz Zf' rnzxrnan -.rr-1 . :-4 1. rIx:v.s -elmr E..4..2l Hngnee Je? L5f.1i2.ZLE 'VL Hxgm. Joe .:z:,Q'. ilxggrru Delmr .5113 E-imggms Snarnese C'.2T' Hxggms 'famine 25.3 -- -vr. ' .LL frm Hngnhl. Mrs E-.un 211 Hxgn: Mensa IDF Hina M1 F-ers EP Hixerxzan Rusur 2 HLL Amr 51,244 .Eames 2?- F- Snawnz 4'. 7 'fm:ey 2.9 Hxllnmse Rcnaf: l 34 Hxnue Marx 4' .I l F Hmmm Dm lillf' H.mrr:xser. Cam 225 Ange Lili:-LST' ?in:n:u:rL .lm 51.27 harm: Cnr: 'E.23! Hmm: Doug 23K haes:nexe Hui 91244 Huffman Szat 23K 'ww u-'J' .L -ww -cz - 1. 1.111 -152 1' 11. -1:-4. r-11 M: -. -1. Su--1. Qfai -1.1:-sr: 1-Sm UI' -1u::i1esx:1. be--.1 ..- 'x..:5:: .125 .L . l'..1.il -mann. .1gnm.. IRL -xuzsvr. mmmc -N. 'Y -D. Q' ur 11.4 -mlm.. -..a1. 'mugnes San 11' '1ug1l. Suns 21 'mumunwx mama 5.3: .I-3. .L .!. .5-4-5. 231- -xunne' Mum 131 'xunsahs' San - 'xurzsaxe' Sat. I 'mur-.sulxet Deanna I 4 'xumer .Emu I::.?l 4. :Q ci 'EIL-L '1u:1mnr. Ina: 21 '1ut:mssr. :nie U4 T 'Lut:n5ar. Mani -lucnsnr. inrwz' '1ux:n1sar. 'unuz 'nu!se1. Evenzz Z F1244 Wuxsel. ...ms 21.229 -umm. Mmm: If nuns Cnrrsvm .Qi .Ai TL 23. -were Inn: QL Innamrr. Busan If lnfanm. :annie -.- Hngmxg Mr: 5an:u ham: Evvar Z. Hnlzamar. Rwr ZF' mneuzatz Luna 2 Holzanc Sze: 21 xngrarr. imma 141.25 haha ?'auza Zi mgran. leaf S. Hmhomar. Cnew 32.244 .SELF Fmlmmor. Rane: SQL I'X T4fJD.I1 '1fW Tlclxuwm fmmtrn 244 rxnr. la' If rmxmei Neraesnz 'L 2..- Hnrmnues .James .S4.lf Hcusanme Den 1.2: Tiszzsaut Meussi 251 HQIMESDMINI ri... EL ..a:n.su1. :mme 144-5 if ..a:n.s:7. M' Suns. L HDNEC11b1INl VUi'Xi' ..n:r.sc: 3.1:mr: 555- Uafrzvsur, nuns If-L -wovet Snarnze IL .T LAL .anal -mm H' :V 9 ' 3 'lame' 'amrrv 2.2L .1. Hume. -ease :. f.l.i2.54,5i '. .52 .3 umzssar Arge.. 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'1 .1...1u. .... smear -Qf 4 ,,- fl 1 n in STYLE wirn Ti-113 POPULAR Suspenders, ,unrara David Mangan- anti nafnanin Mafanaii pause in rna nail between classes fnf a anal Pnain ay Pint H1-ini Kuder, Christy 79,220 Lappat, Nancy 10,220 Kulagin, Mr. Vladimir 97 Larsen, Eric 92,247 Kurle, Aaron 220 Larsen, Steve 134,208 LaSapio, Shawn 47,208 Laughter, Wendy 220 Lawrence, Tonya 26,37,39, 71,751,230 Layden, Jason 78,208 Lachen Bm, 208 Leahy, Michael 43,46,47, Lafai, Bill 94,247 80-31-230 LaGrece, Lori 30,79,220 Ledfofd- Stmv 9-44-47- Laird, Teresa 208 230 , Lakay, Dana 81,230 Lee- Kflsfv 63 Lamb, Rob 196218220 Lee, Mr. Mark 76,77,79,80, Lafnia, Sean 175,208 81-83-195 Lamb' Wendy 220 Lee, Mrs. Shelley 80 Lafnbia, Laura 147,163,247 L22- Mswns 47.208 Lafnpinn, Kattiey Anne 220 Leeman- Jenmfef 47-48- Landes, Cathy 26,29,56, 208 169,184,230 Leeper, Michelle 220 Landessi Mark 71I97'148' Legg, Michelle 26,51,67,80, 183,230 81,83,34,247 Landess, Mr, Warren 41, Legg- MV' Phillip 801831 121,151,182,195 110-195-222 Langley, Carla 40,41,162, l-e'9hlE - Jen 247 247 Lennon, Mr. John 12 Lapaglia, Denise 9,220 Leofa- Pm 179-208 272: INDEX Lesh, Mr. Raymond 195 Lewis, Melissa 208 Lewis, Mr. Huey 3 Lewis, Stephanie 208 Lienau, Sara 29,4-1,65,9O, 125,18O,246,247,259, 262,263 Liggett, David 247,263 Liggett, Ginger 76,208 Lightle, Mr. Neil 190,191 Lindquist, Dena 74,208 Lindquist, Kristy 230 Linville, DeAnn 92,247 Lissner, Kevin 208 Little, Sammi 47,208 Littlewood, Sarah 41, 76,96, 247 Livesay, Kent 41,81,92, 144,145,184,185,20l, 230 Livesay, Mrs. Rita 97,190 Livezey, Beth 208 Livingston, Doug 64,65,247 Livingston. Syd 46,47,169, 220 Loe, Pam 40,41,63,247 Logan, Cathy 47,220 Logan. Stephanie 92,247 Loney, Cynthia 47,169,208 Long, John 208 Long, Pania 79,230 Lopez, Pat 29,139,148,149. 151,185,214,247,256 Lopez, Paula 79,230 Lorance, Teresa 230 Lorenz, Khristina 26,220 Lounsberry, Joyce 247 Lovercamp, Mr. Dennis 200,201 Loving, Jami 8,9,29,47,49, 56,208 Lowery, Kim 230 Lowery, Levin 166,247 Lowry, Kim 39,94 Lu, Hue 220 Lu, Thai 208 Lu, Tin 230 Lu, Vi 230 Lucas, John 134,208 Lucas, Jonathan 78.113, 208 Lucas, Robert 172,173,230 Lucito, John 13 Luna, Sherry 29,5O,81,92, 121,230,279 Lunceford, David 163,166, 230 Lundgren, Craig 94,230 Lunsford, Michelle 51,141, 159,178,179,208 Lurten, Glenna 26,29,33, 66,67,69,75,90,91,247, 259 Lurten, Michael 76,175,208 Lusby, Melissa 90,141,169, 208 Lnaaa, Blake 130,135,166 230 Lusso, Samie 79,220 Lusso, Stacey 13,26,47, 214,220 Luttrell, Bridget 208 Luttrell, Kirk 220 Lynch, Monica 33,39,61,75, 230 Lynn, David 166,185 Lynn, Scott 81,165,220 Lynn, Tammy 47,49,1s0, 208 Lyon, Kate 26,78,208 Lyon, Mrs. Julie 196,198, 199 Mabee, Chuck 247,253 MacDonald, Heather 51, 158,169,185,208 MacDonald, Mr. Carl 29, 196 Maaoanaifi, many 40,201 Mackie, Mr. Jack 61,6263 Mackie, John 132,134,154, 185,208,209 Maaina, .iniia 9,39,41,44, 47,55,75,185,209,227, 230 Maday, Christine 230 Maddox, Roam 220 Mader, Mrs. Jan 32,33,196 Madonna 3,12 Mahurin, Melissa 220,231 Maiden, Kim 12O,180,181, 230 Main, Kelly 61,65,75,80,81, 83,91,230 Main, Mrs, Karen 82 Main, Nick 29,86,90,134, 166,171,208 Mains, John 220 Malaeulu, Helen 78,140, 141,158,176,179,208 Mallon, Joe 208 Malthan, Dana 47 Mangum, David 220 Manis, Scott 166,220 Manley, Laura 32,33,66,67. 71,75,247,249 Mann, Janeece 208 Marcos, Mr Ferdinand 274, Marks, Elisa 79,220 Marshall. Dementrius 220 230 Marshall, Dominick 208 Martin, Brooke 247 Martin, David 166,220 Martin, Greg 78.150,151, 182,183,208 Martin, Miss Janet 196 Martin, Ms Nancy 69 Martin, Tammy 29,121, 142,169,170,184,208 Martin, Ty 172,220 Mashburn, Gina 208 Masoner, David 97,13O, 132,135,172,173,247, 254 Masquat, Robin 220 Masquat, Stacie 71,208 Mathis, Staci 29,220 Maxon, Mary 220 Maxwell, Cathy 29,37,41, 46,48,80,81,82,83,247, 249,259 Maxwell, Darin 208 May, Mrs. Donna 196,197 Maybell, Terri 247 Mayes, Wendi 79,220 Mayfield, Harold 36,182, 183,220 Mayfield, Kevin 51,75,208 Mays, Leslie 220 M CLUB 22-23 McAbee, Amber 74,230 McAbee, Trina 71,230 McAhan, John 175,208 McArthur, Craig 247 McAuliffe, Mrs, Christa 97, 276 McBride, Melissa 33,92,220 McCane, Mr. Bill 196,225 McCartney, Vickie 47,78, 208 McCaslin, Mary 47,92,23O McClain, Robert 86,220 McClure, Luke 247 McCluskey, Andrea 74,208 McCormick, Daryl 208 McCown, Jett 145 McCullough, Bob 197 McDermed, Stephanie 208 McDonald, Kim 92,230 McDonald, Lisa 90,208 McDonald, Matt 257 McDonald, Richard 230 McEntire, Shelly 208 McFall, Anita 169,170,220 McFall, W. B, 64,65,143, 166,168,247 McFalls, Camille 208 McFarland, Geri 36,71,142, 158,169,170,227,230 McGinnis, Jerry 208 McGown, Jelt 208 McGrew, Robert 166,171, 208 McGuire, Cathy 67,230 Mclntire, Carolyn 26,29,33. 36,61,62,71,75,220 Mclntire, Moriah 230 McKenzie, Leigh 127 McKerlie, Scott 66,142,143 166,184,230 McKiernan, Laurie 4l,51, 89,247 McKiernan, Mike 51,90, 208,211 McKiernan, Scott 166,171 McKinney, Eric 92,247 McKinney, Jim 166 McKinney, Ray 171 McKinney, Tony 208 McLean, Scott 230 McMurray, Mike 78,205 McNair, Mr. Ronald E. 97 McSparren, Kristen 26,29. 39,41,75,10b,129,139, 185.230 Meade, Deanna 208 Meade, Kim 220 Medley, Steve 92,95,96. 123 Meger 75,1 Meiera 54,5 Meiere 220 Mellen Meltor Meyer Meyer Middle 140 208 Middl Middlil Miles, Millbe Miller, 22C Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Mlllire Mills, MINI Minze Mitcht Mitcht Mitchi 208 Mo- M il Mol 11 Mo' 1, ll Moi M 1 Mo Mo- Mo- Mo- Mo- Mo- 1 2 Mo- Mol Moi Mo 1 1 Mo 1 Mo 1 S Mo 1 Mo I Mo I 2 Mo l Mo I Mo Mo 1 Mo Mo E Mu 1 Mu . Mu Mu Mu I .d 21:1 220, os 'o 151 6 1. '08 BO, 47, '08 l7,41, 247, ,197 82, .208 30 8 a 97, 2,220 .225 .78. ,230 O ,208 208 0 8 0 ,220 43. ,142. O 71. 0 9,33. ,143, 51, 171 8 97 ,29. 9. 123,247 Megerson, Lori 29,33,h8 75,125,247 Meierarend, Mr Chet 26, 54,55 Meierarend, Tim 161,102. 220 Mellen, Mike 220 Melton, Amy 220 Meyers, Stephen 210 Meyers, Todd 210 Middleton, Dollie 29,78. 140,141,158,176,205. 208 Middleton, Mark 80,81,22O Middleton, Richard 230 Miles, Vicki 79 Millbern, Scott 108,143,230 Miller, Jason 69,86,87,218, 220 Miller, Larina 230 Miller, Mike 145,220 Miller, Mr, Robert 190 Miller, Mrs. Annette 188 Miller, Mrs. Jeanne 188 Miller, Paula 220 Miller, Mr. Randy 28 Miller, Sharon 230 Milliren, Lance 134,208 Mills, Steve 135,220 MINI MAG 97-104 Minzes, Chris 220 Mitchell, Chatherene 248 Mitchell, Tina 208 Mitchell, Travis 51,155,175, 208 Moe, Kenny 220 Moehlman, Brenda 94,248 Mohart, Kelly 92,241,248 Mohn, Mr, Clilf 188,189, 191 Mohn, Sean 143,166,220 Molthan. Dana 26,48,220 Montalto, Joe 220 Montenguise, Tony 232 Montoya, Angie 47,723,208 Moore, Angela 248 Moore, Bev 208 Moore, Craig 51,134,208 Moore, Deanna 78,208 Moore, Janet 220 Moore, Kathleen 79,220 Moore, Kelley 77,147,176. 177,220 Moore, Mr, Nate 117,196, 199 Moore, Nate 91,96,97,108, 109,116,142,143,166, ' 220 Moore, Pamela 248 Morales, Vince 134,135,208 Moreira, David 166,220 Moreira, Julie 220 Morgan, Caroline 232 Morgan, Jeramiah 76,134. 153,208 Morgan, Jon 78,208 Morgan, Kim 26,29,47,48. 90,208 Morman, Shawn 58,155, 175,203,208 Morris, Tim 166,220 Morris, Tricia 159,177,179. 208 Morrison, Mrs. Bee 196 Morrison, William 248 Morrow, Melissa 26,33,41. 75,238,248 Morse, Mr. Al 121,196 Mortensen, Tricia 151,220 Morton, Tonya 51,232 Moss, Donnie 80,81,120. 121,248 Motley, Mr, Daryl 98 Moulder, Tammy 114,180, 232 Muller, Jim 166,220 Muller, Rose 248 Mullins, Dana 55 Mullins, Jason 220 Murdock, Tami 92,232 Murphy, Bob 220 Murphy, Chris 183,232 MUSICAI az-sh hiusshh, miata ot nz M,-Us Man 151,242 My.-is Mr Lawreiicu -av Myers, swpiame .w,4o,ee, svn 232 Myers, Stephen vs MW, Todd 90.175 Nagel, Mrs Christina 76,196 Narvaez, Salvador 134,210 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 36-41 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGURE 90-91 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 36-41 Naught, Diana 220 Naught, Patrick 248 Nauser, Mr. Jim 97 Neal. Lori 26,180,185,232 Neal, Melanie 29,141,180. 210 Negaard, Miss Doris 47, 110,111,194,196,222 Nelson, Amy 26,28,29,36. 71,248 Newcomb, Chris 220 Newcomb, Dorlisa 47,232 Newland, Ben 76 Newland, Heather 210 Newland, James 210 Newland, Sherry 220 Newman, David 163,220 Nicas, Jerry 94,232 Niccum, Scott 163,220 Nicholas, Kim 51,86,210 Nisser, Patti 210 Nix, Lisa 74,210 Noah, Caroline 232 Noflsinger, Amy 78,180, 210 Nolan, Francis 134 Nolan, Travis 210 Noland, Greg 39,66,67,97, 130,131,135,184,248 Noland, Rachel 220 Norton, Chris 134,163,210 Norton, Tim 248 Noth, Mrs. Jo 80 Nunn, Stacy 210 Nunnelley, Scott 74,220 Nuss, Jennifer 140,141. 163,169,210 Oakman, Ernie 81,220 Oberle, Elizabeth 61,65,66. 67,232 O'Brien, Aaron 51,71,210 O'Brien, Angela 26,33,39, 64,65,81,88,89,248 O'Brien, John 10,135,163. 166,185 O'Bryan, Becky 248 0'Deii, Christina 220 O'Dell, Tim 248 Oetting, Mr, Vaughn 61, 196 Otheld, Lonliy 166,171,210 Ogle, Mr. Dan 145,174, 175,196 O'KeeIe, Jan 26,29,79,92, 226,232 Olivarez, John 220 Olson, Bobbi 210 Olson, David 33,163,183 210 Olson, Dean 232 O'MaIley, Amy 47 O'MaIley, Jenny 203,210 O'Malley, Kim 32,39,115, 218,223 Oney, David 6o,75,I30, 135,232 Ontzuka, Mr Willison S 97 ORCHESTRA 74-83 O'Renick, Mrs Debbie 45. -47.196,197.199 Orrick, Paul 210 Orta, Mr. Jorge 98 Osborn, Jell 210 Osborn, Mrs. Norma 188 Osburn, Galen 223 Oshel, Sean 29,150,151, 223 Otte, Robin 223 Owens, Jeff 109,223 Owens, Lori 29,53,55,92, 246,248 Owens, Mona 223 Palmer, Lola 78,210 PARENT TEACHER STU- DENT ASSOCIATION 58-63 Parcel, Carrie 18,51,223 Park, Becky 30,33,68,71, 114,248 Park, Kelli 79,92,248 Park, Kevin 94,232 Parker, Christie 12,56,57. 248 Parker, Janine 22,29,63, 1 11,145,248 Parker, Mistie 180,223 Parks, Mr. Larry 196 Parton, Clifl 210 Parton, James 74 Parton, Mike 232 Patrick, Amy 77,223 Patton, Jeff 210 Paxton, Tim 210 Payne, Lori 47,179,210 Payne, Mike 172,174,175, 223 Payne, Russel 92,232 Peek, Marti 223 Pegram, Cathy 26,29,47. 141,210 Penrose, David 109,223 Penrose, Mehl 36,37,40,41, 69,71,142,143,166,171, 248,262 Peola, Ruth 223 PEP ASSEMBLIES 42-51 PEP CLUB 42-51 Perez, Brian 132,135,162. 223 Perez, Rene 210 Perkins, Robert 51,241,248 Perry, Ronnie 223 Pescetto, James 223 Peters, Kathy 20,21,71,77, 223 Peters, Rex 92, 1 19,232, 248 Peters, Steve 21 Petersohn, Lori 142,210 Petersen, Mr. Pete 196 Pettit, Mrs. Laura 196 Phelps, Angie 39,41,51,6s, 67,80,81,248 Phelps, Tammy 76,141, 180,185,210 Phillips, Nancy 227,232 Phipps, Kim 77,79,232 Pierce, Donna 78,210 Pine. Charly 90,96,135,223 PLAY, FALL 84-85 PLAY, SPRING 88-89 PLAY, WINTER 86-87 Ploeger, Kristin 39,-10,223 Plummer, L Paula 248 Poehlein, Eric 132,135,163 172,173,223 Polen, David 134,166,171, 210 Poling, Carrie 210 Pontalion, Tom 92,248 Portela, Annia 3,29,30,33, 34,35,47,71,114,115, 180,248,260 Porter, Eddie 245 Porter, Frankie 210 Porter, Jell 210 Porter, Tammy 74,232 Portman, John 210 PORTRAIT SECTION 186- 255 Potter, Kris 44,47,71,77, 185,190,232 Potter, Mrs. Carolyn 62,65 Potts, Mayor Barbra 232 Povenmire, Jeremy 90,210 POWDERPUFF 24-33 Powell, Christy 232 Powell, Heather 66,92,139, 180,232 Powers, Jennifer 47,7B,l41 159,210 Pratt, Carey 47,51,71,223 Prawl, Lynn 162,248 Prawl, Mr. Eldon 195,196 Premoe, Shawnda 168,169, TRYING OUT FOR COLOR GUARD, sophomore Darci Easter performs a routine belore the I ridges with other candidates Pham by Phil Helm INDEX 273 223 Prentiss, Michelle 47,51,92, 232 Preston, Sergio 71 PRINCIPALS 190-191 Prine, Mrs. Eileen 190 Prine, Jeff 145,223 Prine, Steve 9,40,82,86,248 Pritchett, John 166,232 Probst, Candy 22,121,136, 137,139,249 Proctor, Billie 210 Purcell, Deanna 223 Purcell, Gina 26,78,89,210 Qualls, Mr. Duane 188 Qualls, Scott 9,26,27,29,40, 71,80,81,83,89,185,237, 249,276 Quick, Eve 92,249 Quillen, Jason 210 QUILL AND SCROLL 36- 41 Quillen, Robert 92,95,96, 249 Quinn, Wes 172,175,223 Rager, Rene 44.47,50,223 Raines, John 223 Rambo, Andy 51,75,223 Ramel, David 210 Ramsey, Mark 223 Ramsey, Tiffany 71,141, 210 Randall, Michelle 22,214, 223 Rao, James 250 Rapp, Jim 26,29,66,67, 109,142,143,166,245, 250,261,276 Rast, Becky 141,179,210 Rausch, Mr. Kent 46,48,74, 75,76,82,196 Raymer, Gary 71,96,250 Raymer, Nancy 22,137, 139,141,158,185,223 Reagan, President Ronald 1,5.97,125 Reardon, Kerry 210 Redhage, Shawn 14,135, 232 Redmond. Veronica 47,210 Reece, Brian 163,172,232 Reece, Debra 223 Reed, Jason 152,155,175, 203,210 Reed, Jeff 210 Reed, Jonnie 163,183,1B5, 223 Reeve, Mike 130,131,132, 135,166,237,250 Reimal, Amy 90,180,184, 223 Reimer, David 232 Reiss, Tracy 251 Reizer, Micheal 210 Reliford, Mike 166,223 Relilord, Rhonda 94,96,232 Renshaw, Cheryl 26,78,90, 179,210 Resnick, Miss Judith A. 97 Reyburn, Ardis 223 Reyburn, Debbie 232 Reynolds, Kelly 9,26,29,44, 47,56,57,221,223 Reynolds, Mr, David 38,39, 69,75,196 Rice, Angi 27,2B,251,258 Rice, Chandra 210 Rice, Pegi 210 Richards, Aaron 223 Richardson, Andrea 50,90, 237,251,259,278 Richardson, Erik 145,232 Richey, Bert 223 274 INDEX Richey, Kevin 223 Ricker, Williann 79,232 Ridge, Yvette 78,180,210 Ridlon, Janelle 47,210 Rilfle, Mr. Paul 20,152, 154,196 Rikard, Marla 251 Riley, Carol 232 Riley, Cindy 232 Riley, Debbie 110,113,232 Rinaman, Mrs. Cynthia 196 Rine, Jim 10,13,9S,135, 175,184,223 Rine, Terri 36,41,80,81,89, 92,251,256 Rinehart, Tami 47,223 Ritchel, Dean 92,251 Rittle, Julie 92,233 Robb, Lisa 210 Robbins, Jenny 233 Robbins, Tamela 233 Robel, Susan 88,89,223 Robers, Kristin 210 Roberts, Brian 210 Roberts, Chevelle 78,89,90, 210 Roberts, Juenetta 92 Roberts, Marc 210 Roberts, Martin 233 Roberts, Robert 166 Roberts, Tracy 135,164, 166,184,251 Robertson, Jodi 77,81,223 Robertson, Mrs. Doneta 196 Robison, Wendi 233 Rock, Amy 51,56,141,158, 159,168,169,185,203. 210 Rock, Mr, David 188 Rock, Todd 32,163,185, 223 Rodgers, Gina 210 Rodgers, Sherry 44,147,233 Rodgers, Tammy 50,63 Rodman, Heather 210 Rodrigues, Poliana 3,30,33, 34,35,47,77,251,260 Rodriquez, Chris 210 Rodriquez, Lisa 251 Rogers, Jeff 233 Rogers, Michele 22,36,81, 141,176,223 Rogers, Tammy 71,77,79, 251 Rohaus, Craig 251,254 Rondomanski, Jennifer 51, 210 Rose, Eric 251 Rothgeb, Randy 145,223 Rothgeb, Roy 20,88,184, 251 Rouchka, Brian 210 Russell, Margery 223 Russell, Mr. Ed 188 Ruth, Kenneth 251 Ryan, Kathy 41,92,96,233 Ryan, Sarah 41,50,76,92, 251 Ryhal, Matt 78,210 Rys, Tom 251 Saberhagen, Mr, Brett 5,98 Sagastume. Marco 210 Salazar, Char 210 Salazar, Tina 79,233 Salisbury, David 223 Salisbury, Mr. John 196 Salter, Gaylynn 71,223 Sandlin, Debbie 251 Sapp, Mrs. Mary 196 Sapp, Paula 92 Sapp, Shelia 79,233 Sauerbery, Lori 223 Saunders, Jeff 51,223 Savage, Carma 92,251 Savage, Derek 51,75,223 Saylor, Kevin 251 Schafer, Enora 77,92,251 Schelfler, Sam 94,251 Scherer. Miss Terri 141 Schill, Sharon 63,251 Schlotzhauer, Mrs. Sandy 139,140,141,179 Schmidt, Chris 223 Schmidt, Mike 210 Schmidt, Tonya 251 Schneller, Micheal 223 Schoemig, Anne 223 schaemig, Marnie es,s7,77, 81,251 Schrier, Jody 4,50.251 Schrier, Mrs, Sharon 201 Schrier, Paul 133,135,162 223 Schroer, Dana 223 Schultz, Ervin 233 Schulz, Lisa 210 Schwenk, Katherine 7,16. 26,29,47,233 SCIENCE CLUB 92-96 Scobee, Mr. Francis R. 97 Scott, Brian 233 Searcy, Mrs. Hellen 201 Seavers, Wade 223 SECRETARIES 190-191 Seigler, Eric 163,223 Sellars, Kathy 47,210 Sellars, Melissa 47,71,76, 210 Sells, Terry 233 SENIOR ASSEMBLY 256- 263 SENIOR BANQUET 256- 263 SENIOR INDEX 264-267 SENIOR PORTRAITS 236- 255 SENIOR PROM 256-263 Sessa, Kenny 41,233 Shadwick, Nick 223 Shaeffer, Mike 135,223 Shalton, Angie 47,211 Shanks, Eric 223 Shannon, Mary 223 Sharier, Shelia 81 Sharp, April 211 Sharp, Bobbie 223 Sharp, David 86,133,135 174,175,223 Sharp, Jerry 135,174,184, 223 Sharp, Jon 134,211 Shatswell, Craig 51,75,223 Shaw. Gayle 47,211 Shaw, Micki 22,33,41,156, 185,251 Shays, Jerry 175 Sheets, Stephanie 53,139, 233 Sheilds, Lisa 29 Shelman, Kendra 26,51,233 Sherrill, Joe 92,251 Sherwood, Donald 251 Shevlin, Joel 56,80,81,185, 233 Shields, Alice 251 Shields, Charlotte 41,92, 180,233,257 Shields, Lisa 47,78,211 Shimel, Chris 145,223 Shimel, Ellen 71,92,251 Shockley, Mrs. Betty 196 Shoemate, Shirley 92,233 Shook, Cheryl 233 Shook. Rhonda 28,39,64. 65,84,252 Shope, Danny 252 Sillwell, Mark 233 Simmons, Pam 46,47,223 Simmons, Shawalee 211 Simons, George 211 Simons, Sonya 92,233 Simpson, Mr. Vic 97 Simpson, Natasha 125 Simpson, Rochelle 77,233 Slaughter, James 92,149, 151,252 Slayden, Patrick 94,252 Sleyster, Mrs. Shirley 201 Smiley, Scott 233 Smith. Adam 211 Smith, Alan 71,152,154. 223 Smith, Becky 78,211 Smith, Beverly 233 Smith, Connie 26,29,36,43, 47,80,81,233,234 Smith, Daniel 211 Smith, Darryl 94,233 Smith, David 223 Smith, Francis 74,223 Smith, Gregory 94,252 Smith, Jared 66,67.233 Smith, Jim 224,257 Smith, Justin 252 Smith, Kristy 211 Smith, Leslie 138,139,141. 158,176,179,224 Smith, Mr. Michael J, 97 Smith, Mrs. Jane 97 Smith, Rachael 211 Smith, Rhonda 224 Smith, Rob 29 Smith, Samantha 97 Smith, Shad 20,95,252 Smith, Tammy 79,211 Smothers, Laurie 233 Smyde, Mrs. Kathy 201 Snitz, Gustina 71,211 Snowden, Mr. Lynn 174, 175,196 Snyder, Mrs. Kathryn 201 SOCCER 144-145 SOFTBALL 176-179 Solarski, Donnie 134,211 Solomon, Kevin 233 Solscheid, Mrs, Sharon 196 Sons, Wayne 252 Soper, Phil 75,51,224 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS 214-225 Soukup, Mindi 50,64,65,79, 97,121,233,250 Southards, Jeff 211 Sowers, Nancy 23 Spangler, Anthony 212 SPANISH CLUB 68-73 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 36-41 Sparks, Kim 224 Spears, Steve 135,224 SPECIAL EDUCATION CHOIR 74-83 Speck, Jennifer 212 Speilker, Trish 65 Spencer, Scott 134,175,212 Spencer, Stacy 26,224 SPIRIT WEEK 42-51 SPORTS SECTION 128- 185 Spring, Susan 212 Stafford, Tim 252 Stallone, Mr. Sylvester 2, 276 Stamper, Amy 47,212 Stanart, Robin 252 Standley, David 224 Stanley, Denise 94,252 Stark, Dawn 212 Stark, Mark 212 Starks, Meshelle 74,224 Starr, Chris 92,93,119,186, 252 Starr. Kerrie 224 Starr, Kim 95,1-'l1,156,159, 176,205,212,213 Stauffer, Jack 71,185,224 Steele, Eileen 212 Steffens, Adam 252 Steffens, Melissa 36,41,71, 95,96,146,147,252,262 Steinmann, Darryl 92 Steinwinder, Tersa 252 Stephens, Mike 154,212 Stephens, Mr. Greg 123, 124,125,196,278 Stephens, Mrs. Sandra 198 Stephenson, James 224 Stephenson, Peggy 92,93, 252 Stephenson, Tracy 77,252 Steuer, Michele 74,233 Stevens, Angie 92,233 Stevens, Kristen 76,84,89. 212 Stevenson, Phillip It Stewart, Julie 78,212 Stewart, Kathy 212 Stewart, Mr Dennis 95,96 198,214,278 Stiles, Kim 26,129,235 Stiles, Todd 98,165,166 224 Stillwell, Stephanie 252 Stinson, Chris 212 Stinson, Joey 233 Stinson, Mark 48,5B,59, 1 17,249,252 Stinson, Tyra 47,212 Stockwood, Jeff 132.135, 166,184,224 Stoddard, Peggy 169,212 Stogsdill, Cheryl 7B,141, 159,205,212 Stone, Mac 233 Stone, Tammy 224 Stoner, Jason 24,25,29,45, 55,57,92,143,164,166, 170,252,259 Stoner, Matt 51,155,212 Stoops, Missy 224 Story, Michelle 84,233 Strader, Lisa 78,212 Straisinger, Ray 212 Straley, Lisa 80,81,233 Straley, Marci 78,113,212 Strange, Larry 224 Strange, Tracy 47,212 STRATEGIST CLUB 20-21 Strickland, Mike 94 Striley, Steve 212 Studdard, Michelle 14,92, 241,252,254 STUDENT COUNCIL 24-33 Stutzman, Mike 94,233 Sua, Junior 212 Suady, Somboone 117,212 Suady, Tune 144,145,162 235 Suesens, Dawn 235 Sugg. Georgia 92,252 Sullins, Serena 77,224 Sullivan, Chris 135 Sullivan, Dan 92,95,96,123, 125,252 Sullivan, Joyce 47,212 Sullvan, Chris 224 Summa, Mr. Bill 122,123, 125,142,143,164,167, 168.197,198.261 Summers, Michael 81,92, 252 Sunvold, Mr. John 156 SWIMMING 180-181 Swolfer, Tonya 53,136,139 140,156,157,159,234, 235 Sword, Michelle 41,136, 137,139,185,235 Sword, Mike 145,166,224 Talcott, Mrs. Arole 63 Talcott, Todd 51,75,252 Tandy, Miss Helen 198, 278,279 Tanner, Robbie 212 Tanuvasa, Moutoli 212 Tanuvasa, Pete 235 Tapp, Mrs. Nancy 110,111. 113,125,193,198,257, 259 Tatum, Miss LaTonya 57 Taula, Lata 224 Taylor, David 224 Taylor, Jim 12,45,92,93. l31,132,184,252,256. 257 Taylor, Mr Duncan 200 Shana 47 212 Teague, . TENNIS, Bovs 182-183 TENNIS, GIRLS 146-147 Tenmson, si-.sun 212 Terry. Megan 212 Terry, Thatch THESF Thiamt Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma Thomi Thomi Thoma Thomi Thomi Thomi 135 Thomi Thrall Thurn Tice. 85,1 Tiem Tiern Tiern Tilton 25 Tilton Tilton Tilton Todd, Todd. Tolan 16 Tom Tonal Toom Town Trab 22 TRA Trac Trad Trav 25 Trea Trezi Trieb Tripl 25 Trip Trltl Tros Tros Tros Trun Tryo Tuck Turk Turk Turn Turn Turn Turn 2 Tur Twie 41 Twit Twitl Upt Upt Urn 2 Utle Ve Va Vz Uptegrove, Tracy 5.235 9596 66. 2 9. 35, 212 1. 9,45, 66, 12 3 .212 20-21 ,92, 24-33 3 ,212 162, .123, 23, 7. 92, .139. 4. 6, 224 2 .111. 7. 57 JS, 6. JO S3 4- 1 Terry. Sean 92.165166 Thatcher. Mrs Margaret 97 THESPIANS 8889 Thiamthat Toum 212 Thomas, Angie 26 39,235 Thomas, Anthony 224 Thomas. Barbara 77.70252 Thomas. Denise 63,251,252 Thomas. Glenn 92.252 Thomas, Hope 78.212 Thomas. Karin 71,235 Thomas, Kristen 212 Thomas, Suggie 77 Thomas, Tim 212 Thompson, Bob 212 Thompson, Rocky 78.134 135,166,167.171.212 Thompson, Shawn 212 Thrall. Richelle 79,224 Thurman, Angie 74.224 Tice. David 24,26.27,29,84, 85,86.252,260 Tiemann, Robin 253 Tierney, Ronda 224 Tierney, William 92.253 Tilton, Annette 20,77,81. 253 Tilton, Debbie 51,212 Tilton, Duane 212 Tilton, Joe 166,171 Todd, Chris 235 Todd, Paula 212 Toland, Carrie 142.154, 169,17O,184,224 Tompkins, Ann 29.47.212 Tonahill, Jeff 92,253 Toomey, Christine 51,212 Townsend, Steve 224 Trabue, NaQuelle 77,82, 224 TRACK 164-171 Tracy, Carl 135.235 Trader. Sean 224 Travers, Candace 79,92, 254 Trease, Jeff 224 Trezise, Rhonda 92,235,257 Trieb, Richard 212 Triplet, Mendi 58,59,63,65, 254 Tripp, Angela 235 Tritle, Mike 134 Trosper, Dawn 212 Trosper, Leann 47 Trosper, Scott 212 Trundle, Kendra 254 Tryon, John 254 Tucker, Kim 78,212 Turk, Lisa 145,235 Turk, Scott 95,166,255 Turnbow, Angie 212 Turnbow, Warren 235 Turner, Mr. Robert 198 Turner. Mrs. Katie 30,198, 203 Turpin, Lisa 74,235 Twiehaus. Sherri 22,29,39, 41,56,57,69,75,237,255 Twitchell, Rob 145,212 Twitchell, Skip 81,145,235 Upton. Mrs. Wilma 198 Urness, Lisa 26,47,75,92, 235 uney, Lmas 29,114,235 Valleau. Chris 224 Vance. Kelly 47,49.159. 169,212 Vanderpool. Leon 224 Vandevort, Amie 235 Van Maele, Marry 151 224 vannrmwgen, Melinda 74 224 Ek':Sh:lLnAgflXf22q IMPROVISING A SCENE WITH another Kansas city sm student. senior James Rao mes out X ammmp Slain 255 :Jr ggnKlZ'ijajSCity Symphony TV commercial at Shawnee Mission North High School Plrolo 96.1421tr9.1T0.1ri4.185, 235 txirrruyl, teams 294175. 5' 9 Vargas, Ben 29.38.39.65. hh.67,71255 260262, 20.1 Vargas. Holly 78.166.171. 212 Vargas. Mark 13,135.150. 152.166.1S4.224 Vasconcellos, Skip 224 Vaughn, Dawn 212 Vaughn. Gary 224 Vaughn. Jason 224 Vaughn, Jenmler 8,29.47, 49.78.169.212 Vaughn. John 16,25.26,27, 29,39,235,257 Verberg. Mr John 147 Verman. Mr, Eldon 198 Vickerman, Danel 47,51.97, 224,256 Vickerman, Thanna 24,26, 27,29.33.39,41,48,63,65, 75,80,81,82,83,86,87,89, 90,206,255,262 Vickers, David S9,134,155, 185,212 Vickers, Susan 41.7l,90,91. 184,185,235 Vrllrnes, Jarett 212 Vrnyard, David 92,150,151, 235 VOLLEYBALL 136-141 Volskay, Cynthia 212 VO-TECH 92.96 Wagner, Christine 255 Wagner, Mr. Robert 97 Wagner, Scott 255 Wake, Barbara 224 Walden, Jason 212 Walden, Tina 224 Walker, James 224 Walker, Jerry 212 Walker, Mike 11,135,224 Wall, Colleen 47,51,92,235 Wallace, Chris 77,79 Wallace, Wade 112,134, 212 Wallen, Cristi 77,224 Waller, Chellie 47,212 Walsh, Scott 132,135,160, 162,235,278 Walton, Carmen 235 Wanbaugh, Jerry 172,255 Ward, Billie 255 Ware, Ron 94,255 Wares, Beth 50,71,255 Waring, Mr Richard 123. 125 Warren, Andrea 47,90,180, 181,222,224 Warren. Russ 235 Warren, Sally 224 Waterman, Tammie 94,235 Waters, Janet 47,77,224 Waters, Jarrod 92,246 Walkrns, Adam 134.162. 166,171,212 Watkins, Dr. Robert 242 Watkins. Jarrod 255 Watkins. Matt 9,224 Watkins, Mr Robert 188 Watkins. Nicole 9,81.91. 246.255 Watts. Karla 92,255 Weakley. Jerrre 235 Wealhers. Doug 235 Webb. Lyn 235 Webb. Pat 94,172,173,235 Webb Randy 134,155,173 174,175 212 Wcdule. Paula 224 Wvddle Terri 255 WEEKENDS 12-13 Weeks, Lona 40,177,235 Weeks, Mr, Phil 232 Weibley, Tina 78,212 Weidinger, Bob 51,75,224 Weisz, Kevin 51,255 Wells, Jim 98 West, J.D. 224 West, Jeremy 224 Wheaton, Miss Nanette 71, 198 26,29,41,56,57,164,168, 169,185,237,255 Williams, Ricky 255 Williams, Sherman 94,255 Williams, Sonya 224 Williamson, Williamson, Williamson, 212 Williamson, Williamson Laura 20 Lloyd 224 Lori 47,75,76, Luke 224 Mr. Sam 97 Whisler, Kim 39,138,140, 141,224 White, Debbie 224 White, Jenniler 212,235 White, Linda 212 White, Mr. Frank 98 White, Mrs, Jeanne 82 Williamson, Paul 20,21,96, 255,277 Willis, Christy 92,255 Willis, Stan 97,150,151, 166,235 Wrllms, Callie 26,47,78, 142,169,212 White, Mrs, Joyce 198 White, Steve 161,162,185 200,214,255 White, Vanessa 76,96,224 Whitehead, Alex 212 Whitesell, Natalee 64,65, 84,156,180,255 Whaley, Dennis 7S,166, 171,212 Wrcklin, Cynthia 255 Wicks, Mrs. Nedra 47,198 Wiggins, Gerald 148,151, 184,235 Wilcox, Tony 11.51,135. 172,174.235 Wiley, Matt 78,90,145,183, 211,212 Wilson, Dewayne 224 Wilson, Fawn 213 Wilson, Faye 29,180,235 Wilson, Jan 71,213 Wilson, Joe 29,224 Wilson, Kim 26,47,224,231 Wilson, Linda 180,235 Wilson, Miss Billie 22,136, 139,176,198 Wilson, Mr. Willie 98 Wilson, Patrick 33,84,89, 224 Wilson, Tim 235 Windes, Patrick 7S,134. 174,175,213 Winter. Julie 198 Winter, Laura 213 Wise, Eric 224 Wiley. Mr. Jerry 141,193. 198 Wilkinson, Heather 29,51, 84,86,87,185,224,234 Wilkinson. Heidi 29.141. 159,180,211,212 Wilkrn son, Melodee 255 Willard, Robin 224 Williams, Chris 235 Williams. Greg 224 Williams. Joe 212 Williams. Kevin 174,175. 224 Williams, Lori 21 Williams, Mike 45 Williams. Mrs Sharon 188 Williams, Ms Lee 198 Williams, Patience 22.23. Wise, Maureen 235 Wolf, Anita 92 Wolf, Pat 166,171,213 Wolford, Russell 94,235 Wolfsohn, Jim 174,175,224 Womack, Julie 224 WOMENS CHOIR 74483 WOMENS GLEE CLUB 7483 Wood, Kelley 92,235 Wooderson, Stellany 80,81, 235 Woods, Rhonda 224 Woodward. Mike 29.36. 135.166.184.225 Woolsey. Alan 78.213 Worley, Billy 12,172,173, 255 Worley, Larry 213 WRESTLING 160-163 Wright, Chad 213 Wrigley, Mrs. Rose 201 Wuellner, Bobbie 213 Wyatt, Charlene 47,164, 169,2 13 Wyatt, Christy 26,47,78,90, 91,21 3 Wyatt, Cynthia 75 Wyrick, Mike 135,225 Xayaphet, Bouakham 225 xsyspher, Mark 78,213 Xayaphet, Mr. Noudam 201 Yohe, J 235 ohnia 26,44,47,234, York, Michelle 225 Yotz, C Young. Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young. Younge Yount. Younis, 213 hris 235 Becky 92,255 Erin 213 John 225 Juli 78,113,213 Loretta 255 Lori 92 Mrs. Delores 201 Shawn 166,225 r, Tony 213 Renee 47,180,235 Joe 134,166,171. Zimmerman. Jana 47.81 Zimmerman. Jell 105.142, 143,166,184,255 Zimmerman. Lana 235 Zrnk, Donna 92,255 INDEX: 275 vagi- Nu ' ' - . ,, ., :Y 0-2 'C'-air: ,-:ms-..i '-:mf-ff -Q - ' :.- :.-r-- K V -V . .,-1,-f-1-r-ffaffr-riffs? 45,3-: 1 3 2 :ffgxgl wff:1'5gT5I'2-3.22 :gfg:fzQ457ffgifx5ff:?f KJ- xj'-F?1,--T3:.'1'-Lgir21'ff24i'i'f'2i-'Qi 'il'-? 'i :ii -. 'ff'Tff :.'3:fi',f:r if 14? .W tl Irvs , ..y ir I, L Y ,, . EY , . iv 5 V, ' .. ZQ ' r . 4 4 -1. xf I '-4. K if i' . 'f-ff Q . ,irfizl-2 LJ I'i?33f',. ,-121:-fr-'-.. ,-:::f'cQ'-:-sffrf'-5 ?F1NT11?-.--::'Tf-iw' ff -Y.,-W - ,fav -2? 'fm WSG-M f:,h.m.,u.f.,--,,.f- 1-.VJ :., ..y,, A , ,. , - rg.,-sg-,g:ky:,-14 -1233?-:gf-:ag-'asAagqzzgfwcpf--J'1-5::1g.3f7.., f. 45.3 , .1 : fi'x'z:,X:1f .fr-2ff-f-ef-Q16.9'1-.'f1 -- '- -:C i' -' ff? 5 S 1 A . E 5122. H -Q .wi LOOK BACK A MOMENT The once dreaded zero hour proved to be a success and the controversial yet spir- ited Wall went down as a part of our spirit history. Another year had almost past and for the most part was just another memory in our minds. As the last days crept up, it became obvious school was almost over. The absen- tee list became longer and the dress code became more relaxed. Big Gulps were kept in lockers to sip between classes. Under- classmen thought to the next fall when when they would come back one step ahead. Seniors got into the spirit of their last days by decorating their cars and teachers took advantage of the warm weather by al- lowing classes to study outside or to hold outdoor labs. After classes were let out each day, most students eagerly ran to their cars to get home to catch a few last minute rays or head to the lake. As the end of school the atmosphere be- came different. We flashed back, for just a moment, when we watched the slide show presentation of the many activities that took place during the past year. As we watched the screen, we remembered the times spent with our friends and the fun times we had. After the seniors had gone, the halls were less crowded, the cafeteria lines not as long and the parking lot was easier to get out of after school. End of the year preparations were taking place. Projects were finished and finals taken. The new Student Council officers thought of their upcoming term and began to make plans. The last few days were spent cleaning up. Lockers were cleaned out and posters and clippings were taken down that deco- rated them to be saved for the next year. Books were turned in, checked for their condition and then stored away neatly on a shelf or in a box. Last minute assignments were quickly completed and seventh hours which had accumulated were served. The last day arrived. Being a half day made it easier to endure. Students sat in their classes and talked with friends and signed supplements for the last time. When the final bell of dismissal rang, students eagerly left the building saying goodbye to ,f .1-I - V Y .v 5 WHILE TAKING ADVANTAGE of ,M Wm, WHILE STUDENTS CLEAN out their umm the w...tt..,. ,mfs sim., tuna .mt im. rm, me week of school. Mis Helen Tandy. English Study In the murwdrd mmm M, PM Hain, teacher, inspects a locker for its contents Phmo by Ben Vargas. FAREWELL FOR JUST A MOMENT 279 Farewells AT THE END of the school year, the halls stand deserted for more than lust a moment. Photo by J I My Gum A MOMENT friends and teachers. Some they might see tomorrow, others not until the following fall. As they left school they knew they would be coming back. But it would be different. Next year they would be one step closer. Some day when we reminisce, we'll all say there wasn't too much we missed. We chased that dream we never found and sometimes we let one anther down. But through the tears we smiled as we re- called we had it all, tor just a moment. A V -- Julie Hunter I TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A warm day, Mr. Kevin Deen, art teacher, holds his class outside. Photo by Phil Helm 1 ,','fl3tvY1:'ZQ5, f' Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not ot the starlight, ,O, young rnariner, Down to the haven ' Call your companions, Launch your vessels And crowd your canvas, And ere it vanishes Q O'er the margin After it, Follow it, L Follow the Gleam. Alfred, Lord Tennyson C C I think the lottery is neat. lt has Y added a little more excitement and it is fun to watch on TV. 1 7 - Angela Hazelrigg Freshman 280' FAREWELL FOR JUST A MOMENT 1 4 N I I 1 I A l 1 l 3 f gh J a .-N:-fx-':f'e':-'f r 'ff