Delta High School - Yearbook (Delta, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

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I- .7-Q41 l?g.T.5i r 1 Y Mm: skxrra were populu wrzh mmr nt rhc grrlx. rmludmg Lana Dalrun Kmrwx S prmwriu rin pulwirc wxrh rmvvx um pupulnr shoes Loungmg um rlue lnbrary, Marrhcw Cox shows everyone his jams. LEE figl' v' Hi' LE' ' 'vv'.JE's!VEI...El?S Zmldshlewclcrs 15 unc ofrlrc many srorcs where rlxe popular gold Lhrnm fun he purfhascd, 5 l....l4 0 , I Q w 1 'l l 1 Ann Ireed 15 ready so wnir on nnorher cusromer at Ward's Food Marr where She ,I ,, works si 51 . Ji.. CT 1 - 1 ' A .,d 4 5 -- ---gang, Tiana, +1owAr-zojounronj ON ALL IINAPORIANT HIGHVVAVS Ilovmrdjvhnson 5 has empluyedjnnelle Eftink as 41 maid for the last in-gArS.I,IiFI'.Fixir1t1g a soda is one ofTammy I3ond's easiest rasks at :Ive Delrn Queen 8 RGER NG SO TH MISSOURIAN Max Headroom takes on prime time i By En: lle's the perfect Symhol or the '80s Not just lrenrller' lhanfrlmu, but him-cr, qmfk. er ann queue' Max llrad- l Mutt Fruver Max at 4-play.-4 ny Cana rlizln aetur Mutt Frewer The twn have graduated from a llrltlsll TV Qluuv and a Fine- mat interview show to AlK s mx llwlnmm 'rwmy Minutes lntn the Future. :ur- lng Tllesrlnye Set in it wurld nr orwf-llmn wfnnnlllgy, un.- tlww glvrq Frewer 3 .flum- to :mpm-ur zu the Inu uniting Min and lu burst out nt lhe umm-r rms.-l. ' as lm pm: lt, as investigative reporter Edi- son Carulr The show fellows im- mg Brother-lwh Network 211. which ean monitor viewer rc- mmn. and. when tr-ings gn nwry, must- viewers to bmw up eo-surfing Amanda lmys and Chris Young an Mnx's teenage rn-mm, the sem-5 paints a bleak view of TV, a bold step for network televi- sion to take The show is about the faceless nature of corporate Tv, explains Frewer ll-li ABC iQ telling us, 'Nlbble the hand that feeds you, but dun t bite ll ' U Frewer attributes M:lx's popularity to the fact that Mad Max i Max Heldroom In the irreverent ABU' 'fun Hudmomg' jg .ln 1-ue., computer-generated Alter ego ot ln- dgy, vesllgatlve reporter Edison Carter In as HE-- nu -Aan.-vt-mn, reasonnrly witty, :ind has a lurvhend like Mount Rushmore and teeth like ivory boards The computer image ls also fle- signed to appeal to a genera- tion 'Awln-m everyone and nn brother ham atleast a talcula- wr, at-.-tmllng to rfewef. wlnlc Max gained mme as an interviewer who dared Ln go where no interviewer had gone bc-lore. his wit Lrisque jnkesp has been umm fur me new venture Frewer duesn't mind, since Ihr off the-Cliff cable show wlill appears, and the we-4 gives him Q uname not to he eclipsed by his slut- tering alter ego. At first, it was important to perpctrale the ruse about who the character wan, so l didn't mind the anonymity, says Frewer, Max's popularity grow amazingly tant. Wlth two shows. extensive merchan- dising, the role -as spokes' computer-generated person Cape's for Coke lCan a He a Ilvad- room campaign be far be- hind7j and the mark of pop culture status - parodies on radio programs - the only danger appears to be overexposure It is important that we keep one step ahead, ac- knowledge Frewcr AS lung as Max isn't plgeonholed, say, as a Coke spokesman, he'll be OK. What's next? The White House, pro claims Prewer eadx 1 y. Lying nn lhe Iunnlu. lk-ra-me Hmmv, Illmmln liolxnauck, 'llnnnn Lesalx, and W11mu Dymwgcr get some Flonda sun J . sq 1 Xhur A JM nr Wu n' XXIILI. Mnlmdh Bmw vnnds yu rcadx to lmw Im lln- .Ln lilnm Iinmn :Q Iimn Meng' had plum ufcnergy no clown around as the beginning ofrhc 10 hour bus 'nh nv ID,nnm.4 15 ff' SQ 'aff'-f-is I III' I fe I ' 0 14 ' 1 i A Qi 1-1 'f an um - nr , 4 N-v'f' Q, WK' fs X I I V E v I i i S if Mx' -.1 0 1 'fi i J V Gams Expenence The B team gnrls had a rough year playmg wrth only srx players The team of four sophomores and two freshman gained valuable playing exper renee that lunror varsrry players don r get Coach Srkes commented The grrls took a lor of hard knocks and suffered some crushrng defeats but these experrences should prove to be beneflcxal rn the years ro come One of the hrghhghrs of the year was playmg a close game with Notre Dame and wrnnrng rr by three pomrs The jumor varsrty lady bobcars ended the year with a 4 15 record V 00 Q W! Q l s 'Q' 'Wu -5, jill Nance drlves toward rlur husk:-r around rr Kelly uppnncnr 2'-in mx 4 'Nw N N.: T e team rue es nsrr crmns from Co ch 9 Res dunny, r m o r llllq 13 gm I V ,WS -v The cheerleaders lead the pep cltibjuniors in ,A tlutrtt nl KW rl h urrngr e llornecorning game. 7' V, 1' X t . V he Pep Club Gets New Sponsor joyce Horkey returned to Delta to teach special services and to be the cheerleaders and pep club sponsor. During the summer the cheerleaders raised money to go to cheerleading camp at SEMO. The girls had lots of fun. They learned new cheers and they received four blue ribbons and one red ribbon for their performance. Due to weather conditions the annual bonfire was cancelled and it was not rescheduled. This year under Mrs. Horkey's direction the cheerleaders led many pep rallies throughout the basketball season. Pep Club sponsored the Homecoming dance which was held after the game against Kelley on jan. 30. A Varsity Club was formed this year by the ball players. It was sponsored by coach Sikes and coach jackson. Varsity Club raised money throughout the year by selling popcorn, and jewelry and also from the KGMO and faculty game. The proceeds from these fun- draisers wenr to help pay some ofthe cost of basketball shoes, camps, ect. .YW llouts. Angie Hul't'rnan, Michele Griggs. Barry Blue Pep Club: Fronrg Sponsor, Mrs, Horkey. Holly King Berry Muss.jimmy Glorh. Lana Dalton, Tammy Lesch, Michele Dunning. Katie Evans. Kim Wolfe, Tammy Bond, Marie Ikerman. Zntl. Micheal Bowers, Libby Kight, David Dalton Barry Brown, Patri Hickey,jammie Glorh. Patil Koch Deb hie Kinder. jennifer Seabaugh, Noy Gentry, Teresa Taylor Hrtl. Charles Frietlrich,james Blue.joe Kincler,jimmy Foster jon Swindelljanelle Efrink, Amy Freed, Darren Schlitr Party Butler, john Koch. sith. Michelle Howard, Stacy Hester Scott Bond, Paul Hester. Mart Cox.jamie Floyd. Alan Null Darren Cummings. Brandon Swinrlell. Sth. Rhonda Carden Robynn Eftink, Sara Gregormjason Below, Robin Rhodes Rich Lemonds. Kevin Burden, Chris Schearijefl' Cox ay Parks. Grh. Eric Smith, Mark Slinkard, Sean james. Mark Pirrle. Brian Menz, Mark Hicks, Lanny Hampton, lfarl Ste tens, Carla McDaniels, Micheala Howell, Vrh. Denny Home man, Wayne Barrels. Cfhutk lloors, Kirby Rhodes. Kenny Shot-muker,jeanne Friedrich, Shelly Crader.jill Nance: Lori . . . V ' . . fl li l 5 Pitcher lzric Smith ultram up before the gram. l.itt.irr Mm iii l mu ,, ,, ll-f.. I n Af' fn, . .461 , . .i 4. of . f . - Q ' 'kgf 55 P T .., P 11 A ' Baseball C3-13-D DHS OPP I 0 Kelly 10 I 10 Meadow Heights 15 11 Meadow Heights 13 0 Risco 10 2 Charleston 4 5 Greenville 6 0 Chaffee 11 3 East Prairie 9 4 Scott City 16 12 Leopold 2 6 Scott Central 3 5 Scott Central 1 4 Oak Ridge 16 0 Orarx 2 7 Leopold 3 5 Oran 7 30 il- I' ,F if g A' 55 -. r av . V 1 , K Sie - rl' . if-4 f N .ff S lx gif . 16 45: , Q PA f '-r ' iw A41- '-41: V :Z ' eil 1 3' 1-.. 'I . V .qgm ix .mil tlwvcslrvp Rum luvmmlx jump liiulz lrvr int 2 11 pu 'N 1 ,f 1 if if' fi5e11'1..,.f N Jri:g.J jigTgfl 1 l' rf M fl h l- 1 ' l :- S'f'3-'rffl ,ig 1 L V X V ., , ,J V i f K 1 W . l 'K ' 1 2 ' 3 W ,551 'fi 1 P fm 4 1 if 'if 3 '1 l l Nl 1 41 1 . rd, I SI 1. '- ' Q gl V 'A 4?-s :-.X y if dv. il- X fl f ' Z3 4 , I! ' L3 1 1 1 ,Ll Mark Slinkiirel.Wurlcl:ergus.ni1.lr,n Gibbons. Crnig Cgxmell. tk Sem-liiuies talk while xmitirwg lm tlu: game to lwegin. l'mn umlu Y cry: IXLY r al 'T ,Q 1 5 1 x 1 J rim Baseball Team Wins Three The Delta baseball team had a rough way to go during the season, as the Bobcats were constantly being beaten by an embarrassing amount of runs. The season ended with a record of 3-13, under new coach Larry jackson. The team was made up of 2 seniors, 6 juniors, 2 sophomores, and -1 freshmen. Most Valuable Player KVMVPJ was awarded to Eric Smith, and Best Batting Average was won by Michael Bowers. The only Bobcat wins were a double header against Scott Central and a game against Leopold. At the end ofthe year. the Bobcats lost a heart- breaking game against Gran in district play. lrnnr lm Gibbons. Craig Carnrll, Manager Slr.iv,mm I tml, Ruin lnlgmm. Kennv Shoe- iimlrer.-lelt Crm Hack: Rmb 1.C,,,4,,,l4,. Simi: lirnurl. lm Q-with 'lanes Glorli. Wall: lerguson. Mark Slinkarrl. Hum lihic, Mirrniil llow-is fowl. l.iifr.Al1Hl4S-'W 2 ' f , f , , , ,'A,f f- ,, f ,cf k -.4 Ni Looleing out onto the field, .Iiinmy Cloth sizes up the opponents. , N ,, x rl X1 X- :X 51 Before :lic umm' lwlglm.'l':iini1i5 liu1iil,,l.xm1iiiu Glocli. .mil Miil li n Q ,U il ur in c tl L yOA 'NX Sofrball Cl-111 Kelly Charleston Leopold Leopold Kelly East Prairie Greenville Scot: Ciry Oak Ridge Greenville Scott Cenrral Leopold 5 X X i sf-U1 Front Tammy Bond, Carla MCDaniel. Michaela Howell. Debbie Kinder. Kim Wolfe. Michelle Brown Back Bobbi Szoffregan, Berry Moss, Ruxh Browmjill Nance,'lan1inie Glorh, Angie Hulfman Kane Evans w H LEA! xx Nnnce ogcthcr. 'YV E Kim Willie is rtnltlv .tml snoring lm litr ruin at lmr Ms QP 2, . Al . , 1 l.! Winamp fd . I 4 Inexperience Hurts Team The Bobcat Softball Team had a long, tough season, They finished the year with only one win against Leopold. Coach Sikes felt the reason for their lopsided 1-12 record was lack of exper- ience. The team only had four returning players, one senior and 3 juniors. Others that came out for the season were five freshman and two ju- niors. Top softball honors went to jammie Glorh, who was named MVP and made the All- Confetence softball team. She also received an award for having the highest batting average on the team. JRE' M04 1 L X L H H I' A lv-ii-4 1.1-wh inns t se .ikfvii Html. 1 in 'it if r:1.ii Coach Szkes makes some thzmges in the batting order. Hrh Gr.1de.ilefr ru right? Dzmrl Wlmc, Tum' M.irrin.jQrcvny Henson, Coach Markjohnson. Chandler Blaikstone, Ronald Kielhafner. .ind lhxid Cliuyiicr I -. ..... -.,....C I -..g..? F .1 .35 ,lt 6, 1 lf! .W ,,4f.I'f vis. lim-.mixing lngli. Andrew lizrmvv hikes in : ni num- lm rhr Hfli grade funn like ww, DJ 54 55 41 22 38 22 56 39 29 17 25 M l i i Sth Grade 5 wins - 7 losses H OPP Meadow Heights 20 Oran 22 Leopold 20 Chaffee 31 Kelly 54 Chaffee 51 Kelly 50 East Prairie 43 Scout City 54 Scott Central 76 Oak Ridge 26 Chaffee 8th Grade Places Second The 8th gradejr. High girls basketball team had a rough time getting back into the basketball routine, but after a little practice, it all started coming back. The 8th graders placed SECOND in the Scott Mississippi Conference Tournament, bringing home the only trophy for the season. The 7th grade did not do as well as the 8th grade but they did gain experience and learn the basics of the game. Since the jrr High girls basketball season is in the spring, they did not have cheer- leaders or an organized pep club to root for them at games. The 8th grade team ended the season with a 4-10 record while the 7th grade finished with no wins and 9 losses. 8th Grade DHS OPP 27 East Prairie 28 18 Chaffee 37 19 Scott City 24 12 Scott Central 46 23 Oran 17 Scott City Tournament 19 Chaffee Z5 23 Otan 26 20 Scott City 32 23 Charleston 22 12 Chaffee 36 16 East Prairie 40 Scott Mississippi Conference Tournament 13 Chaffee 12 - 24 Scott City 20 18 Scott Central 50 36 IS tt n 1 Marsha. Seventh grade team.Prr1nt:SlmrnnArxtlrt-tu.-IrmiuraSthmitt 15.1t1t 411114.11 Blackstone, Brandi Cruder. Darrin Sanders and Marslm Iiuwcrs. r 7 1 X 1 U14 3813 ?115xg.,q,j5l' Marvin Iiuwurs shoots fur rwu puints m spite of rlrt- Ihiizis' tldtmc. Dama Sanders struggles with the ball against Scott City 2' F35 f 1 ,r-,- get 7th Grade DHS OPP 4 East Prairie 41 7 Chaffee 24 13 Scott City 20 2 Scott Central 38 16 Scott City 58 5 Charleston 24 4 Chaffee 11 15 East Prairie 59 Scott Mississippi Conference Tournament 5 East Prairie 51 5 J .Gi rpson, r. lm! 5. Nell nnrng . Urals Dznrd nderx :nrhrd Checrlcrulers. Frvnr Ixiflmn Iiurfd.-Irrnrrr Sclmnrr. Angle Ulurncnbrrg. Butmm' M.xr5h.1 Bowers, 'llrnxrx Thorn sun. Penm Irwmsn. l,rs.r 'Xlulr To . Rlmmln l.rrr1c,urrr and 'lkoma Trnlur. . P n , , Buck: Marsha Bowers fmosr poinrsy Brandi Crader fbesr defenseb, Duma Srxndcra fmost freerhrowsj. Fronr: Sharon Andrews and Joann Schmrrr. 5 , ,qw Wm Y ..,,,...l., . .E 4 A I TM A? A ,A ,v A ---T44 in I F ' 2 ' I L.......l r Ti ' nf r u . I , .i,,,.T,. A E, 5 . r 'Q in v. X I , 1 V N N Al S1 ,h V 1 A Q ' sg fr-rfr r ' 2 f , V , 1 v 1 - 1 S o rs X 'X Hlnvrnrn rmrkfqswrnersHer'rmrrxnlrmr14rmUnvrgrht'uIr5w Iilwrrd-A 1-Wil 'lf -1r1J,lUW-X Ul'Uf1 1L dmff 'f me P ' 'n-rum 0 Q Awards rhwr rrrvphww H- l U 59 4 '?Y ii1- fi 'f3 :ff A six , ' - 'fi V fs f i V ,nf X if., -A ll -. 4 1 1 ff 5 1 1 . 4 W queens Alter the ripple bobbing contest.-I.nnirrir fihirli gnc-t the crowd the wer look. i i i I FFA Goe Cowboy huts and boots set the style for Barn- wzirrnin' which was Sponsored by the FFA. The dance was held in the Ag-Building on October 17, During a break in the dancing, the crowd watched as Senior Robin Rhodes and junior-lztson Below were crowed Queen and King by last year's royal couple Michele Dunning and jimmy Gloth. The new Queen and King danced to the theme song Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind by George Strait. The fun, but messy, part ofthe evening was the apple bobbing and the pie eating contest. Mr. Welker ser up the tubs of water with big red apples Heating in them out in the middle or' the Ag-Shop. Then they went at it, water flying everywhere, the fans watched jnjarnmie Gloth and Sr,jon Swin- dell win and collect the prize money, S Countr The next activity was the pie eating contest. You had your choice between vanilla and chocolate cream. Then Mr. Welker said, Go, some are the whip cream offthe top of the pie first, and some splattered straight through to the crust. Then the pie pans were empty, and both Srs. Robin Rhodes and '.-zzeffg in Mark Reirzel were awarded S10 each. When Z . , .,, there was a break in the action kmany peopleifg' went out of the shop into the classroornxtoxll TQNW if ii'.--iiiffliitgi 3 -il1'l.i 'cf malt have refreshments and get their picture 1 it if, ,J',4wr'l'i li' M'f:1f by yearbook photographer Mike Kielhafnerp ' The excitement continued through the last V dance of the evening, and then rhesound system Special Edition packed up and went 'N if home. liivimarrnin C.ourt lletlrin ' Qiicciv Miiltli lliiviwi A4 'X lilllllllli KWF- ll l'l'l Clllllh' I-'I'-'mfG'0f'1-.Ima DWL 557 7 Xl 9 ' 1 M912 liluc, Rohynn Eftlnk, ' is Mirlml Iiimus OUHQN pwim, m,l,.i,e Kim, ii rm Iii rm Iwlm Kiplw Marla Ili-wel. Susan Warner. Ajohn Koch. 15 if 1 f qw ull ii. it., ,..t.,,.t. l - . it..-. iw. tin. 'ntl italy ?.l.i.l v-g,-M 'gym' T ----H V rs---...g 1 l Future Homemakers i Sponsor Activities The FHA kept busy this year with many 6 students were chosen to answer questions ,-e' activities. Their first selling project was liq- by club members. Those that answered uid soap and canisters of cookies. The mon- questions were: Janelle Eftink. Teresa Bar- ey raised was used to help pay for decora- low, Michele Dunningjimmy Gloth, Dar- tions, door prizes and the sound system for ren Schlitt. and David Dalton. Then, during the Sweetheart Party. Libby Kight com- the next club meeting, teachers were asked mented, After all the hard work we put to participate in answering questions from into the dance, it was nice to see everyone club members. They were: Mr. Kitchen, enjoy it so much. It's one that the FHA Mrs. Dumey, Mrs, Swindell, and Mrs. Sto- should be proud of. The FHA also spon- ry. To close the year, the FHA took a shop- soted a blood drive held in the band room. ping trip to Kentucky Oaks Mall in Padu- 36,pints were given. As the year came to an cah. Even though the bus ride was 2 hours end, panel discussions were given during long, the trip was worth while, commented club meetings. Michelle Brown. FIIA lsr Row' Mrs Grolenn. Advisor. Michele Dunning. Tammy Bond. Kinder. Mitht-llc lirown. Iahbi Kight. Robin Rhodes, l.ana Dalton Zntl. Marie llterman. Kim Wolfe. Noy Gentry. Rhonda fartlen. Robxnu lIltnnlt,Ale.ume Vriedrich. Lori llutttx. Angie lluiliman. Michelle Griggs. liobbi Stolireygan, Carla McDaniel Std' Darren Schhtt. 'liert-sa 'l'.ixltur.-leiiiiilti St-ahatiygli. Katie lixans. Ginaililuinenhurg. Tammy Alley, Darla Perry. Veronica Morrison. Sherri Rtitlvtrlor-l, Sarah Gregori ith liimm Liltuh. llaxitl Dalton. lancllc lpltinlt. llollx King. Starry llcstct. Tracie Ross. lasa Surliace.-lason 'lilnunas Sth liartx lilue. Paul Kvuth XX ilitia liuimget 'lianulil l.exih, Ann lireul. Rich l.emontls.jaminie Gloth. Teresa liarlou, Rlmntla l5nlinsatlt,Al.unie llottl I-th l'aul lltxttr. iXlattllruili1x. lawn lit-low. Klarlc Ptrtle. Micheala llowell. Michael Iimwrs, Patti llitkex. Chutlx llooryrlill Name Q 46 Swecrhearr Court: Rhonda B ohrmsack, Mark Re1rzel,Sracey Hester, Fred Wf1lfertl1,l,1am4 lhlmm. Queen Mu Iullr Brown. Ddvrd Dalton, King Chuck lloorgjody Below, Michaela Howell, liramlon Swmdcll. Greg lluvlc, 'llmnvny Bond, Marr Cox. v wxsiafcefm Sweeflxwrc .4 -, l ,5.,.l fi' '-4 . . 1 :V -.s 3'-w , q.vff'.l . .L W2 Mrlrlx liulml smgh the ldrrsr mme. OHCQ mrag giwua P' 6 x 4. , 1 7 rfvz ,XQ lg' i 1 ' 2 . J l 'I .,. .- 1 Teresa Taylor and jrmmy Foster danfc the mglu .xwuxx lmrur 5 .6 AEON long er Hours une. Darren Schhtt takes time our to emi mi +,5.wef- ' K xv Sweetheart Party Is Held On Valentine's Day Saint Valentines Day, February 14, set the appropriate mood for the Sweetheart Party. Silver balloons and the black silhouette of a couple on a red back drop was the back- ground for the coronation. A high point of the evening was when retiring queen Lana Dalton passed her crown to senior Michelle Brown and Chuck Hoots, also a senior, be- came king. Elementary school students jody Below and Greg Ilartle took part in the coro- nation by carrying the crown for the queen and the gifts for the candidates. The theme song forthe queen's dance was Will you still love me, by Chicago. -,t 0, DVI lihonda Bohn uk l lm 1 gli Ogttasr or The music for the dance was provided by the Eddie Martin Sound System from 7:50 to 11:30 p.m, Every hour there were prizes given out: A bouquet of balloons, boxes of choco- lates, and Robynn Eftink won a teddy bear. The big prize of 510.00 was won by junior Darren Schlitt for the second year in a row. The FHA chapter mothers who served re- freshments and helped at the Sweetheart Par- ty were Bonnie Brown, jerralee Eftink, Sue Bond, Sue Gloth, and janet Dalton. FHA sponsors the Sweetheart Party each year. Mrs Keirce shows Robin Rhodes ho to place rhe pictures on her spread. Yearbook Staff Struggles Along Then, after school started the entire stall' took part in a fund raiser. They sold niaga- zines ro help keep down the cost of the year- book. Many hours, either during study hall or after school, were used working toward dead- lines. Since the staff was small, about four spreads were pushed off on the Editors at the last minute before the pages were to be sent in. Thefyearbook cook alot of hard work and seemed like it would never be finished, al- though the staff completed their final dead- line on time. During his srullx h.ill. Dm iirr L L tht iinixhc pa es ffgx T' 4,1 I Y IS--mu rlnmmg ilu- l.nimr. lmnm lmrlm pills nur rlic lwsr picmrcs ru mr K, H. N6 'h'f:. H i vm, , 3. ,, Fifi? iffliflii -l .. rrz 1 in Lf il l ! i ,- X i ix i l 1.4, LX x4 i K x Millvnlll lSrw,xri rrrlmixmrlrvliixulirnivvlu,iIr1pllL.llr Am lim Sm!! lmuc Ihirwv Kfumimm,jmnrlmrx Swinllell,M1ke Ki:ll1:il'r1er.MatrCox. Middle. Scott Bom.l,'l'ammy l,ucl1.l,ilwlux Kiglvn..I.1i1clIc lQlr1nlx.Sr1r.xl1 Grcgory.BaCk.Rob1n Rlxodesjdinie Floyd, Michelle Brown, Teresa Taylor, ln-iimlqr Smlwriiiglx, Dura-n Sclilrrr, Berry Keirce, Advisor. Nor picrureilzjeanne Frredrich, rv rn 'qswvf X mf ,gg-3 Q rg' Riff - ' 1- g. ,, LW -1521514 Q- 2 MM . ,231 N' 'V -wg-sa.......... mfjvxw 'wiv-4, Nb 5 Pvthw- l - e in H 1 li' 4 . W ,,:. -gi ,gig . vlrmcllc liltmk defiiles on wluch picrures ro use on rlxc liliI,A aprenil 51 llclwim Krrxrh-r .md Nm llcnrrx mm ro fund our rhcxr amgnmcms. MII hc 'Y V1 YK Wanwwfw . vt f-l TL-' . .W f Vg 4 Ur, rlw I.nsr I-muy rvl' muh vmmrla Swrr Bum! nm! jmunv I-raster sell nuvspupcrs ru rhe VM' nu ru L-.rch qldssrrmvn Mary Iiurnerr .md Susun Warner cherk rhe calendar for their dead lam 53 On an field trip to Boatmens Bank. Tammy Lcsih. Patti llrcltcy, Wil Dysinger, and Katie lzxims head upstairs to the atcountmg de- FBLA Achieves Success The FBLA had a busy, but successful year. The first project ofthe year was selling candy bars. The club made a profit of 15700 of this project. Then it was time to start planning for the District Conference which was held here. Also at the State Conference, held at jeffer- son City, Janelle Eftink and Teresa Taylor took Ist place in the Outstanding Project event and also in the Health Service Project event. A report was written and entered into partment. N. -. Entrepreneurship II and Libby Kight placed lst in the Ms. FBLA event. This success al- lowed them to compete at state where Libby Kight placed 8th. T wound up their activities with a pizza party held at the Pizza Hut on Broadway. It was definitely a very busy, but successful year for the FBLA. At the District Meeting Rhonda Bohnsack, Michelle Brown, and Lots of talking was done on the bus ride to the State FBLA Conference by Barry Blue, Matt Cox, jammie Glorh register contestants. 54 Teresa Taylor, and janelle Eftink. Sexerz Brink nil p-Q , , ,U rilitiz! .fiiff-Mifafil 43, ,.,,.,, , , rt--' dz' Q rigeiripreeslsfffxeisfffsliffff2lsQl1sseg'iifhf'1?tYAT!ON3 i l te Z I fi 1 r 1 f Rf? Clubs Set Goals At the beginning ofthe year, the clubs set Hgoalsandrmade plans for what they intended is facbampiiah. fTljegig5al pf me LIBRARYQ5 g lctmsfigwasags'fpsgqhaseiai eompuref, This ,Students in the l?l???F1F2lFi20idFFvSQff?ChlFhfffsoalfFW ssh C Prsfhmswusav F993 Se1fSPefSPf129tTP9f 'bffflff YSQUETY 3512431 59m alumni indlisfieizlrforwfheit' bwn Lcollege-'exifserli iences. C. ,, t, my A salesman hands out money-making brochures ro the Student Council. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL began by selling cook books and other kitchen items, making ,ra profit of 3250. At Christmas they sponsored fa mail box. Through this service students ,couldfmail cards to 'each other. Student ' i 'Council membetsidelivered the cards on the dayf befor? Christmas break! The Student Cbriricilalso 'donared 375. to the Paul Bock Scholarship Fundj New officers ,were'elected,i allowing only those who regisj reredtro.vote. I V ' N ' rch.: Irs: lv tlttirlss i-.hir li l-:ml ru tlricl tint lrmvi tht lilumrx STUDENT COUNCIL: Michelle Browmjnmes lilriejonarlmrr Swmtlell, Darren Cummins, Libby Krght, Darren Schlitt,janelIe Eftrnk. Patti llickey,-Jeanne Fr1etlrich,R0bynn Htmk, Chris Curnell. Michael Bowers, Ira Gibbons, Lanny Hampton, Stacey Hester. Brad Crulr. Kristina Kight. Stacey liirkins, Michele Ialqwarij. Billy Sullmger, Ryan Burnett, unrl Neal Hester. l i' 4 I I Mr. Shepherd makes ri few comments before the nreering begins. 5 L Mn l fs 'uct I i 1 l 2 5 i i lima Dalront Pres, umtlutts the monthly Sw ' 'ri r Klub meeting Science Club Has Dance and Field Trip The Science Club had two activities under the sponsorship of Micheal Shepherd, science teacher, and President! Lana Daltonpjizgiioil The club boasted 62 members who were all invited to a Hawaiian Dance, The Club sponsored the 'all school,,jI7iaysiaiian'f Dance with the theme 'everybody Tonight. Students showed' up,in1janisi,ahd shades and leis were sold at the. played and Scott Bond came out the winner. Teil Prizes were given my every ,hw afislfPiibiSfl1Ji,f ' N . I ' wr 1 F v tf'RF: : -.f 'Itiw:i,uawf,:'j:r-'iis.14-Muni iii3Mwl'59W were given to the winners of theygamesiandsPL,1Nclubcmembersiliad.talhrerraeazlAltsaligenilanfimilzisa contests. Michelle Griggs won the Hula Hoop contest and tied with jimmy Foster in the Limbo. The four-corners game was also the year, the Science Club donated 8150 from their treasury to the Paul Bock Scholarship 1 Fund. N Taaq-,Tis Set, Aim Freed takes role as Treas Robin Rhodes prepares her reporr, 59 r 1 1 a G . E :lie lg. --11 Saxophone players. Mlglmel Bowers. Michelle llrown .ind Lana Vance perform at the Fall Con' Kerr Concerts and Parades Keep Bands Busy new format was put into place for h where Leland ones fifth grader won first hool band Instead of in the honors band. Marching Band also sold candy bars, hoping to raise enough money to purchase new percussion instruments, with black pants Also the guest were seated at candlelit tables by ushers and refreshments were served by waitresses .ff In the fall, both hands ut on a Talent Show A P - 8 N S. X Ng - , Mwlw- QR' i I Xe- X R . .Lf . V 4 v -sae Nlntlnnig Blind Prom Angie lliiltnnin. Shelli Crm'-r, lull Nixnfe ,Linn Adarns, Sherri Overbeck, Marsha Bowers, Kenny Shoemaker Dawn V intl:-ian Lim Null linbln Stliwt-lvl 4 r lxwinri Kigl-r .Nlnlrllt liinin Kiinlc-r, l mm Vance, Tony Morrison. Mike Rhodesjounn Schmitt R an if is ,rnrrr Iustin Dunning lrt-rl Wilhnl . Nitliw, Rrfitft-l. Nlnmin ninlnnu. Man linrmrr, Bolxln Sroffregen, Gliia llester Back Neil Heuer om V nnu Rywmlii l'm4 ixrurJirl1n Viintli ii i. flnirlt-s xi linnn lr it ii- lluwni. I lnrntllt: lilitrltxtonr. Brian Pope. Mike Ehy. Mike Kielhafner and 'lun-i for l'.in'i lliilnm '.. 1 .wr w' PY. 5 Q 4 it V: v' N. J J Sharon Andrews james Barlow Angie Blumenberg Troy Bond Marsha Bowers jonathan Brown Ryan Burner: Shannon Cook Brandi Crader Gary Davis justin Danning Aaron Freed Darrel Freerksen Craig Hendrickson Neil Hester jimmy Howell Ryan james Philip Kohler Dennis Lesch Ronnie Lesch Anthony Morrison Chris Phelps Melissa Reitzel Mike Rhodes Missy Ross , I Seventh , ,ve X I i Al I 5 l All lf' ' i'!' ' 4 'L , M55 , ligxx sl rlil-1 C ,A LA . ?'7 K A war- , ,Q ri Y x W is ' B' :io auf fn' 5 . Y , uint Y ,ze ., 2 Y -' -I gig W fl'ff ,' Samir i W 4' 1 Michael Rutlrerford is excused from rtlx hour study lull to strape food oft' the lunch trays. La 1-s 4 4 ta: .A 1537 N jimmy Howell watches Darrel Treerkscn show off on his skate- board, Class Takes Glant Step The 7th graders took a giant step by moving into jr, High. Old school routines were changed by having more than 1 teacher and being able to play basketball or to be a cheerleader. They dis- covered more new things as the year passed, Use of the computer, helped the science classes with their homework and they took a field trip to study trees and soil at the Old Field. The 7th graders also collected Campbell soup labels to purchase a model human torso for the science lab, To make up the extra labels needed, they enjoy soup parties, where they bought soup and fixed it during class periods. The officers for the class were: Ryan Burnett, Presidentg and Neil Hester and Billy Sullinger, Student Council Re- presentatives. 'r Michael Rutherford ft Dama Sanders ' Joann Schmidt A f Michael Staton H 42' y Billy suiiinger ' is 'fl' ,- ' 1 john Vandeven ,M i Q l. j f P ' I ' f ,,i f 'fd , 1 ff y J l ' N, , T :fi LV s -. ww, ' I A - V X g 1' If 3.54211 Elk f YL X, ' sv- -- ,... i J- Hi ' - P ff 11 -t jitniiie Adams Greg Alrenthal Dclwluie Barlow Clizuitllcr Blackstone Amy Crowden Ginny Blue Danny Boriieman Brad Brown Steven Cook David Coomer Brad Craft jason Criddle Stacy Eakins Carl Elder Andrew Farrow jeremy Henson Ghia Hester Penny Ingram Paul David jones Ronald Kielhafner Kristina Kight Bryan Kinder Karina Klingel Rhonda Lancaster Brian Lesch 68 E1 ghth va: .9 'fm t- 't w , Q r.,-e r --- 5- f ,Q .-, t ,- A A 'VJ X Y? 'lf X X .I X r Aj i I , .- mfr. F3 yq, g L,-Q-Ll -t Mr. -, - A -, L, r . - ' ' I cz Q. it . gli 5' l L V, vc? ' i ,idtgbj 5 ,I fl N N' gi 4 , P I - kv T i -f we -: ' . - Q ,rlillll F ,W f - 'l fi V124 fx in L- , kr - j,?l-J. Pm I X A ix X . L ' n YY ra i. ffl :K X ' -n L 'li'- , ' xl ,- fv- ,.. .4-if' ,- , t liar., 4:-'R , w A F. i l' X . 'F' X ' 7 f ' ' i P. f 'f ,Xi W B '. 4' -. 1 .' KA ' j J' if l L4 H V , N 4' t X -tl? Wayne Barrels Denny Bornernan Mary Burnett Chris Carnell Craig Carnell not pictured: Kevin Burden jeff Cox Wendy Diggs Sarah Dillinger Mike Eby jeanne Friedrich Ira Gibbons Michelle Griggs Lori Hoots Michaela Howell Angie Huffman Holly King john Koch Carla McDainel Veronica Morrison jill Nance jay Parks Darla Perry jim Perry Kirby Rhodes joe Seabaugh 70 rr' 153 !j..i,,,,f?W 'T,an we-:f K .. J I gl 1 X r 9 x i K X , ,su 1 jf sl fill X s f l im l Class Makes Big Move The freshmen class have finally tnade the big move, from being jr. highers to high schoolers even though they still have class in the same buildings. They can now participate in clubs, sports, dances, and most of all the fun! Their first taste of the fun was the Barnwarminh Nearly the entire freshmen class showed up for the dance. Craig Carnell said that the things he liked about the ninth grade was that there are more field trips and the guys can take ag. The freshmen class had six guys and two girls playingjr. varsity basketball. The president of the class, Jeanne Friedrich, was elected treasurer of the student council. Most ofthe class members belonged to the clubs open to them. They were eligible to join: pep club, science club, FFA, FHA, and varsity club if they played basketball. The offi- cers ofthe class were: Pres, Jeanne Friedrichg Vice Pres, Brandon Swindellg Treasurer Kirby Rhodes and the student council representatives were Ira Gibbons and Chris Carnell. V gf ' 1' ' ll ' Chris Schearf FAQ . - Kenneth Shoemaker Bobbi Stoffregen 4- - ,,i - Kevin Sullinger 'I -- Brandon Swindell t . X Susan Warner jamie Williams Dawn Vandeven 7l rx liurm-lr :uni Wumly Ilxggw Inks mme uw mlk wlulc ucnrcluxng Im .4 lmwk gf Susan Warner und 'John Iiurnwarnmf 5. ff wx x Konh are Ifrusluxmn axxmluintes .xt the Mu K:xunHLfywvIm1v::m Im im-Mwr:,,X!!u:'r I uhm ' N -W X ,1 f, - xNXY . Xix 5 Lynn Alley Christopher Blackstone David Bohnsack Michael Bowers Mary Brown Ruth Brown Rhonda Carden Shelly Crader Candi Freerksen Robynn Eftink Billy Grebing Sarah Gregory Lanney Hampton Stacey Hester Michelle Howard Sean james Travis Keesee Charles Kohler Sheila Lesch Berry Moss Angie Razer Sherri Rutherford Earl Ray Stevens Chrissi Stroder Skip Srroder 74 Sophomores 1, -v. 5375K X lil' l 2 . l' X 'is if lrl h I 'H G ' Tff 1' 'J Ny vl gil Q I m f Ul?vJ!f f:ii F' 4 ' : F L. ,,.., J. K at re Eifiifi rv- N'-X ns -- . . s- t . 1, , , 5,1 X , K il , ii . v., Y ,J jf is ll l. l IN- K 1 -.. Schuh... ,, llttore going home Skip Srrotlt-r lungs our the bus xx indoxx. to give his lrientls one last waxc good-bv:-. Class Looks Ahead The sophomores finally began to participate in clubs, dances, and extra-curricular activities. One step in the right direction was made when Betty Moss sold over 8400 worth of cookies and soap to become top salesperson for FHA. The follow- ing class officers led the sophomores in class spirit: President Michael Bowers, Vice President Michelle Howard, TreasurerfSecretary Betty Moss, and Student Council Representatives Lan- ney Hampton and Robynn Eftink. Sophomore basketball players Michael Bowers, Robynn Ef- tink, Stacey Hester, Michelle Howard, and Shel- ly Crader, led the class in sports spirit, Sarah Gregory and Sherri Rutherford have been con- tributing page editors for the newly reborn school newspaper, the Bobcat Monitor. Other class members that held club offices were: Sherri Mrtliael l'5mx'trs escorts Soplrmnore l5.lrlm.xrmln' Cantlitlate. Robyrin lilllnk. during the tumiintioii Fred Wilfertlr Rutherford - SADD Secretary, Michelle How- ard - Student Council Secretary, and Betty Moss - FHA Historian. All these activities and many more are making the Sophomore class look ahead instead of behind, . BP Never Back XX F' O 0 X' 'fl O W 2 n R : N 81 ' S bm, ll! ' 3 - - W mum' AWS!! ' .f 1 I i r I I I l --ug, win. omni 111 eq. in is lu -.ti f I llertx Moss ,intl liobxnn llrinlt iinikt their uh .lima the troxvded halls berutun classes Sophomores rl? r Z' Set Goals At the first class meeting of the year, the Sophomores formally decided to stick to- gether as a class after years of being a very divided group, Several sophomores helped with the decorating for Homecoming, Sweet- heart Party. and the S.A.D.D. St. Patricks Day Dance. Fred Wilferth, along with eight other students and Mr. Welker, attended the National FFA Convention. Ruth Brown and Betty Moss were among the members ofthe softball members, Robynn Eftink and Sarah Gregory competed in the District 15 LA Competition, each placing 4th in one of their events. Robynn Eftink was chosen to attend the Hugh O'Brian Youth Seminar at St, Louis and Sarah Gregory was nominated to go to the Missouri Scholars Academy in Columbia, Mo. With new students transferring in and old friends moving out, somehow the class managed to retain their identity with the help oftheir class sponsors. Mrs. Marshall and Mr. johnson. -4. lsiv, , l ,,, ', g ,M :.H,'.,,,,.i:,y - i i, w-,hymn , n i is, . lxscxi-t'. tl nurm ,lrin ir in . struck iwiufi iiiuiiiyu, .ns iv.-we i jason Below Barry Blue Gina Blumenberg Tammy Bond Danny Brown Patty Butler Matt Cox David Dalton Lana Dalton Michele Dunning .Ianelle Eftink Katie Evans Wade Ferguson jimmy Foster Amy Freed Charles Friedrich Noy Gentry jarnmie Gloth james Gloth Paul Hester Patti Hickey Mark Hicks Marie Ikerman Roby Ingram Mike Kielhafner I it fv- JU 10115 mat, y , A5 ' i A ' av fr Q' M 3 ,, Qt , ' ' r . , N - X Xlm , - T, X if 4 'L F r li X Q -XV . is 1, if if l f f If fi xi i X W-. - ,Z 2' - , f l 5 A 4:12 A 1 1. F ti x.: k'fsf1Q X l 3 'Q' - Q5 V M4-ta,t,N,tK,5,,Q3iii,A K F K xi 6,1 LW are f A' A F , 1 Q ,, F 3. V X, A b 5 , , x I t Z '. A V i ' ' Jr. ' , f' Wi -- , db ' F if N un-.xr X 1 e' - . J' V QQ: ,F if Q A l 5? ' 1 - ' 4' 5 5 in X I X ,QR W.: we .... . -l-:?,.? , ,. V. D wierd I ,sf V? .0 '-7 J fe.. U tlgw 19 , 5 ' 'V I xt if S - 5' A , .K 4 it t 'I 1 T gf l A L H I ' , A 3 .-I FYI, J -it . 1 f , 4 ' F ,x v , I We lf-QQ. 'Magi sl, Ja. 1 ' l' r. rapf 5' e ii 'i iMl. Mi H i rr!! Q ,W A ' i . K I 1 r I Y . af t At 11th Grade Shows Leadership The junior class was very involved in the school activities, clubs, and athletics. The first exciting event of the year for the junior class was when jason Below was crowned Barnwarmin' King. Next thejunior class showed their spirit by win- ning the spirit stick for the third year in a row at the Spirit Week pep rally, The class sat together and yelled and cheered with the cheerleaders until they were announced the winners. The class of 88 is also very active in clubs. They hold the presidential offices in the Varsity Club. Science Club, Pep Club, Library Club. and LA. The ju- nior Class also make up a big part of the basket- There are eightjuniors on the guy's team and six on the girl's team. The guys team also cheered on by eightjunior girls who form the entire DHS cheerleading squad. The 11th grade is also work- ing toward the goal of making enough money for a Senior trip. They began this past summer with a bake sale and a car wash, making a com- bined profit of 5200. Then after the school year began the class sold Stanley Products and made a 3600 profit with top salesperson being Darren Schlitt. The junior class is looking forward to an active and fun-filled year, remarked class president Darren Schlitt. i ,t ,dvffesii-i 5 ball teams. ENV - ,. 1 V . F , ,.v- .3 L I . ye, , YT,.7 - . Kes. -X r ,rsffp ' s i si xl' K . , g r ' A , 1 tt . he .4 xg . W1 we ? Tx 1 'aiu ' 'lii ff -a ,ful y sf. 1. J TX 1 if y. ' f7,v..,, .,,?,,.- Q-ef-av-'N fm-vi '11 V 1- l 6: ff I: if :L 1 ' Y , 0 s X q . ..g?m 3 f tru. I EB V' 5:'f- n Debbie Kinder joe Kinder Paul Koch Tereasa Perry Mark Pirtle Laurie Rose Tracie Ross Darren Schlitt Charles Schmitt jennifer Seabaugh Mark Slinkard Eric Smith Teresa Taylor jason Thomas Kim Wolfe w A 1 1 N X ru luv- fI.m ollrcers -Linellc Iltrrnk. Katie I,x.im, Darren Sthlrrr, Arm Iireed, Noi Genrri. unil Puri llrckei. i O r S l l S s -,4 x f.4 I ,JK z ?AhC2 Have Splflt Thejunior class meetings were precided over by President Darren Schlitt, Other officers were: Vice Pres. Amy Freed, Secretary Noy Gentry, Treasurer Katie Evans, and Student Council Class Representatives Janelle Eftink and Patti Hickey. At class meetings next year's upcoming senior trip was the main topic of discussion. They talked about where they wanted to go and how much money would be needed for the trip. They made plans for money making projects like Stanley Sales, car washes and bake sales. Many juniors spent after school time at ball practice, ballgames and other school activities, The class of 88 can always be counted onto support the ball teams and to show school spirit at the ball games and other school activities. ,dl 'md jrmcllr Hunk is ,irr.n kt-rl lm ,r ini ir srmul worker llxeing .in .rpplcnlriirirrrle Glorli gen runrlytu'dixci11'dur1ng the apple lmlvluing tonrcsr .ir the lirirnwnrrmnf H1 .ye x '0- 4. u- ig g 'iwtmg i., miisli vit. tti.i,.t ,Witt i4.i.i4,. iri.,.i.,, i,i.m..iiy .tin uit m.,i.f...i mi-tfi.,f Seniors Plan Then' Future When a senior was asked, What are you doing after graduation? a lot of different answers came up. Faced with planning their future, many seniors found it difficult to decide what to do. Four girls decided Metro Business College was for them, while another found that Hickey Busi- ness School was the right choice for het future. Quite a few ofthe other seniors plan to attend 4 year colleges, which include: SEMO, St. Louis University. and Brigham Young University. While most seniors chose to further their educa- tion some decided it was time to be on their own by findiig a job and moving out. Whatever the seniors decided to do, it was what they figured was the best thing for them, james lilue dernoiistriites the proper way to operate tlie film projector, X1 Nm., xx 4. . 1 1 I BERNINA c I , r -L XXX V t 1 x, If dxf ll ini rm in ll I ll! iii y X--1 X , w 'e 1 'S ii Rllontlu liullrimtlt guts .i pin lt.igcullNlNlX1xlorlvtr tiistouitr wlrilt'-Liiviit liluxd pours .i soda hir .r tliirsli h,isltt'tlu.iIl Lin, ig g , ,,, ,,., ,,, , I 4 X I .. 3 I E Iidpmg ru prulmm rhr fXrrrrvrvw16 hm N 1h.mkxUxrvvg1.r.r!,Ku1r1.4liuukvv.nnillcrtsrrliarhvwLhtfhullthriurhu 0- M 00 Ou 'Ae r Thr L if 1 Duran fumrrmrx r New 1 rr rm hr, p..rr m rhe ,IAN linml Cumplcrmg hrs tasks, phorographcr Scorr Bond prepares ru go hrvme Clfwwf 87 Q41 ., , X w ri w 3 4 5 il uw. S .assi - ey.,-,....-f :amass i l ,i A. 4 i ii l i la fi 1, FJ fl lg f l J, i .i A iiitt- part talk. Seniors Provide Leadership In their final year of school, the seniors took on many leadership positions. They held the presi- dential offices in ei clubs, Michelle Brown was president of FHA and Student Council. Mark Reitzel was president of FFA and jamie Floyd was NHS president. Regional offices were also held by two seniors. Libby Kight was president of FBLA District 15 and jon Swindell held the office of secretary in FFA Area 12. Along with holding offices, both ofthe school publications were led by seniors, Yearbook staff was led by main Editors, jamie Floyd and Libby Kight, while the newspaper editors were Scott Bond and Tammy Alley. The class members held other positions besides presidents and main editors. There were section and page editors, secretaries, treasurers. and reporters also, Even those seniors not holding offices were leaders in one way or another. .iliriiir Ima I. for lasiiii IL.: ...1...........i, litlou .iiiil Ilarri l1rmiiiisrli.ir ilii, i , sir .irir Y i Teresa Barlow cleans up rhe mess alter making cream puffs inthe home cc. lah. Right jon Swiritlull gets ready ro anririumc the liarnwarmin' queen cantlidares as the sound sisrem manager adjusts rhc sound Iexel r 1 I 1 4 2 , , , , I Ili ,z lf w l l l W 1 ii l il ti ill i J , 4 3 il ll r ..i l l nl ll , .1 i Si 4 l I 5 1 li .ri i l r I A Da In the Life of a Senior After 12 years of getting up and heading toward school, a senior should have this routine down to a tee. However, during that final year of school, seniors find it very difficult to make that 1st hour class. Only partially awake, he finds himself wandering around the halls with a bunch oflittle midget underclassmen getting in the way. When he finally reaches class, it is only to discover that he's late again. Slowly progressing through the morning, nothing new hap- pens, after all the senior has just about seen it all. A fight in the hall, a fight in the classroom, even a food fight in the cafeteria - it's all old news. Finally it's lunch. Break time - no way, now it's time to work in the senior stand. Twenty minutes later it's back to class. It's most likely that at sometime during the day the senior will have to encounter a know-it-all junior that by mid-semester still hasn't realized that HE isn't the senior. By the end ofthe day, the seniors are all ready to head out. However, for many there is another 2 hours of basketball practice or a club meeting or that after-school job. The seniors day is definitely a busy one. This is not the way EVERY day goes for every senior, but days like this do occur. Even though a senior's day is sometimes hectic or imonotonous, in one way or another they'll all miss high school. .4 , tn 3: ABOVE: After having their group pictures taken, these seniors take time to have another picture taken before 'rushing' back to Government. RIGHT: Saxophone player, Michelle Brown leads the 'azz band in a song at the Fall Concert 94 lflflx President Mark Rcitfel eats his vw, to lug bucks in tht- pie eating contest .1 the litirnwiirmin' mr 1 fx 7' SKB! liar I bf MX fir' ? 5 xi A l i A, rl .H f 4, ' X Y' L+-ll' .iii .uri f u , oi I ' W nb During rhr IRHAXHA xprmnwrrri lrlrrnr rfrm- llrdu I.crmmrM mrrchm .rx he LEFT' Parrrcia Glorh and Brenda johnson roll out their ple Crust during Nurrrtron class, BITLOW Barry Brown ralks to -ith grader Lrsa Martin whrle 'working' in rhe senior stand. riurmrcx ,A punr ur' blood. US A ' , filly 'fl 1' Al i Projects Raise Money Besides being busy with homework, the seniors had to worry about how they were going to come up with enough money to go on a senior trip, Fundraisers began their junior year with Stanley and bake sales as class selling projects. Their senior year brought on a lot of challenges, The class was able to keep the Sr, Concession Stand open at noon everyday besides opening it at ball games. They also sold Treasure Chest products, cookies and candy, and candy bars. The seniors hoped to raise 510,000 so they would be able to go to Florida. With ht-r t.iltuI.rtur test tnlrens fniil ,Iolinwn waits for her nut ignmctit iii f lc-tical 4 I 4 l 1 SL1DCl'lIHCIlllUHl Iloylt Wotfrl. SI' Additions I Made A high schooljazz Band was formed and direct- ed by Pam Dumey. The group played at several ballgames and the Spring Concert. A school newspaper, The Bobcat Monitor. was reborn and puhlished monthly under the direction of joyce Seyer and Diane Marshall. Several equip- ment additions were made: a new computer sys- tem was installed in the counselors office. an . IBM computer was purchased for the business A department, a kiln was bought forthe art classes to use, and warmeups were bought for the senior high girls basketball team. The elementary school required some expensive maintenance when a 3 stage sewage lagoon had to be built and a water pump. tank. and pipes had to be replaced. On the academic front. an enrich- ment program for the upper elementary grades was started and the Parents As First Teachers program was expanded. The entire school system benefited when voters E assed a 256 tax lev' increase in A til. P 5 P Board ol lidutation james Cloth. President-Icrrx Cox. Setretarx Patti Gnsthe. Superrntt-ndtfnt ID-nie Wuod. BACK ROW Keith Cook. Don Ilcster, Uaruis Dalton. Allred Schhrr I.IJ pq., u -rs Je- fn. 1 JC l 4-5 10, Prinupal Paul Kitchen. ISS.. M ,X F ' . J y s , v 1. ., T or ,.!iw 1 I. x x 5 . 4,-ff . 1 .il ' , :fer A , , .,M, K ' -an ' .. i.,p I '-T . f S Q y i 0 iii-E Ll J A ... ,,X ' P ,gig-' - K. fm 9 , age, :E i yd! X x Andrews, Carolyn, B.S., M,A, jr. High English 84 Social Studies Blackstone, Margaret, B.S. Elementary Physical Education Elementary Physical Education jr, High Science jr. High Girls Basketball Dumey, Pam, B.M.E,, Elementary Music jr. 81 Sr. High Band 8: Chorus Grojean, Roberta, B.S., M.A. Vocational Home Economics Hartle, Roy, B.S., Elementary Art jr. 8: Sr. High Art Heuring, Dorothy, B.S., M.A. Business Education Horky,joyce, B.S. Basic Skills jackson, Larry, B.S. Physical Education Director Sr. High Boys Basketball 84 Baseball johnson, Mark, B,S. Social Studies 84 Government jr. High Boys Basketball Keirce, Betty, B.S., M.A. Sr. High Mathematics Marshall, Diane, B,S., M.A. jr. High Social Studies Resource Reading Neal, Yvonne, B.S., M.A. Director of Special Services Seyer,joyce, B.S. Librarian Shepard, Michael, B.S, jr. 84 Sr. High Science Sikes, Scott, B.S, jr, High Mathematics 84 Science Sr. High Girls Basketball 81 Softball Story, Kay, BS, M.A. Sr, High English Spanish Swidell, Barbara High School Secretary Welkenjames. B,S., M.A. Vocational Agriculture Winchester, Terry Basic Skills Aide Wood, Reba, BS.. MA, Counselor I 1 , , ,, H, M 1 , H 41 ,,- MW, rr w.' lv , wx H ,ww rm 'fr Q rr ,, r'r,wmr,mr,, w,r ', ,f1, A Nw , ,fr-,r,, fl ,Win 'Wi 'N 'I ml' A 1 v M wmww-rnfwwlwrlal '1,!wvazlrwwm H , ww w fmwllrllfl' Mlllwllwllwlrflnlw Qkxwlzwrurr-lLf,:'I-,WML , al' ' M wruwmml f ,ww -L' hr 1 rrmrlrr rm H, .r.,.p,mw Mr rg, ,l ,, ,r all U, ,, , Q ,f L , rw-M rm ,r r Q W-,, ,r,llfeW,Ml wr, L, wr rwr- 'ww 'www M r ww www 1 106 Jammu Snlmmr lxmrlxs UH .murlwcr quusrum ,msw-url lm lrur sl ln rl uw Debbie Barlow and Grnny Blur use rlxc fmnpurcr ro help- wnlu rherr ussrgnmenr. Mrs liluckswnds Hrlu grade scr- unce classes used the compurcrs for several lessons nml exrra frcdlr. ag., r ,Aw L ' K 7 ,,,f .-Aa! H 1-2J HHHHH .n+'l BFS ll lt It N fe 'N ,l gl rt Nw llx, ' HI Nb L. W in Mr. Wwlkr Lxphnm rhg 1r:trm,nrcuLr.uM M! X1....,!. mv L X w-1 ,Ir H Q ws? Ui H1 hi x U E h h W X -N, 1 -Ng T. INA I mf:-w N fl '-' ,, r X fkmi Fi H: I? W IM X ' QV 41 .Zi H M x.: 11' gt Vi: ty 'I 12 N1 I fs 'xrfff . Q ,f'T, f lf 5 1 V 5 ' 4 1 1' :sen J F , ,7 'W ' , - , 1 Mrs, Ileurmg helps Rxch Lemunds .md Chuck Hours with their C.ompurcr Run! whmgiu yur xmplcd Jmm hx ,l.u.m Inhm mx :hr whui m.n.Ic hx AL C nnxmu u 1 Literacy .mxgnmcnl JMS 4 iz i i mx ,544 i , rl 1 2 CLRQQIQ . 3 . ,kg ,,-an-14f pr ,f .L-I ' fy j' ,f a 44 x, Q, fr 1 - , SnllljuN41lhdurf'rwnrrS l. fi Sr F! 1 ,. if 'VI V!! X11 ew, ii ig A 4 N, 'Q W in , fr er fi 32 ': 5 V ,V for :he rcs: of her class ' '52 rn the Ixlwrury. r 1, V, Gut Chris Slmknrd Karnes rhe cqurpmcm lug in frown P.Ii X, sci XX M I 'W' rf' -'fi I . 1 .4 4, '15 3 r E 5 1. 5 ii: N wg' 1 ii' r :U 1 hr P ,aa E5 E , I li 2 r 5 ra Q gr ir rf f v rr 1513 , A 1 M My I'Z r F r Durmg :hc Tlmnksgrxmg Awurubly Clms Iilurrel re- Lltcs ax poem. J D- X 4 v PM at 2 0 ! I Q X rl fl FFICULTY CoAnn Below, Bs. ' W im' mf 9 'M 'W T 5 3rd grade l 4 Lorerra Blacrel, B.S. 1 V A ' T 5 6th grade Q Pat Dooley, B,S., M.A. ' F' il I Principal M ily Verna Duncan, BS., M.A. . H Q Basic skills K f i. L --sk L- i 1 , l W H ' A 2 Y ew' 3 - Shirley Givens, B.S., M.A. I . , ,' l l lzl ' Remedial Reading v ' . A ' I V Joyce Helderman, B.S. ,, WL 3rd grade . Novella Howell ' Secretary 2 fi a o 0 3- v,. Dreena Lee, B.S,, M.A. M W by ' Kindergarten , V 7 K' nz ' pk, , greg A T3 M 2 if nn fll ffiff ' o 5 gil A K JoAnn Nance, B.S. ' - N Kindergarten Alice Niswonger, Bs, M.A. W 7' lsr grade Mildred Reynolds, B.S., M.A. 2nd grade - , 1 Naomi Simmons, B.S, is V 4th grade 4.5, ,e ...ff 575 J , I 1 june Stubbs, B.S., M.A. Speech Therapist Mary Ann Tierney, B.S. Mary Ann Tierney, BS. Sth grade janet Tolhert Aide Remedial Reading teacher, Mrs. Givens. helps Angie Iilfrink wirh her . assignment. 5 . ' I -if 1 ,Q V' yffffgf :Anya-L A,... 'uw 1 1 ,N +-fx A Q , y AX - H ,f U4 .3 N 5 Wa . fa .mlillil-lilllll lr W i..:x ,-A, I . r V I . r L Q ra 'T .1 5' 'LH . .cr li ,mr l 5, ,Q , ., 2 V' K lf' 'f L' t ,o :- -fm, . , A .E ff 1 . .Q free- are R 'ai-5-..f.:f,J2: 75 ff ff 'le' ' l si:-1-. -fpgl - Qi W,l,y f , , 4' GWR 'vf' ,'.' 4. - H? Mila, l- . ' l .'1 I 'UPN-l-o i'-'rvrr-tx: - r ey' li ,',xll .l '502 lO ,J9?YVl'BWx. V - Av, v '- '-WT la1iQal1illL?fi.l'1 ai of qu. N, af c., .1--1 Aluinrl Bowers and juxrln Relgcrr rl-rrlw help wirh rllelr wrrrlng from their rerrchcl Mrs. Reynolds I L 4 Lori liarlow Chris lilarrel Dale Blumenbcrg Diane liogle Sara Bowers Brandon Bond jennifer Burden Travis Chiles Lana Cook Traci Diggs jamie Goeliman Stacie Hampton jasor Harris jason Holweg Chris Hornbuckle Frankie Hutson Stephen Kielhafner Kelli Kinder Marry Koch Becky Kohler Aaron Mansker Christy Menz Michael Razer Tony Rhodes Sheila Sanders Amy Seabaugh james Shoemaker Tyna Stoverink jeremy Taylor Ben Williams ll-1 3 N ,A --1 5 , Ln I fi iv - ' M -ur I . 1 I e i Sixth Grade lcv i 5 -g i Tl x S ii ii Ll li Il if 2, T llliffl' . 1 P ls ' ' 'l ,, ii- . s 1 ,r I Q-.i all :E by 1 -ff INA ix-r wi J 4 i ill ii Michael Anderson Missy Adams Luke Below Angela Bowers Sarah Brown Jamey Chiles Adam Cox Ami Criddle Travis Crowden .Ionathon Davis Roger Haselbusch Richard Hefner Myra Hester Toby Horman Tina james Leland jones Jamey Kight Bobbie Knotts jill MCClard Chris Nance jennifer O'Reilly Eric Perry Amy Quade Cinthia Sadler Shelly Sadler W' Fifth Grade 1 N! 1 , W 'Ti 'ty F ' Y N. -, . ' '- f 4 ry 1 ' l R i l fl we . - T' il ui ,- i da ,1 .. - af' - -I fe, ig. -.1 aff . W-. -s . Q V f. 1 YJ Z l xx I ' W' C I ,V lf: we li , ipifiwk, ,viii L Q7 Q fa 1 5 ii ' ef f i r 1 'K 1 V 4 af. 'IT' X i -4 ml for F' 7 F' '31 Kaci Schearf Robert Shy Emily Stevens Chad Taylor X! ? ' . tr 'ibn ' sw 1 if 1 s Arie Altentlial Douglas Antlerson Cintly Blue Meretlitli Cox Heather Crader Tracy Crowden Garert Dunning jeffrey Farrow Carolyn Haselbusch Crystal Henson Sarah Hester Christina Holweg Shoncla Howell joe Kielhafner Lindsey Kight Larry Lancaster Shonda Lancaster Donnie Lesch january McCormick Angela McHarry Lisa Martin Elizabeth Robinson jacob Vandeven jason Waddle Mitchell White Mrs. Simmons' -lrh grade class Lcts ready for their nexr assignment. 118 a 0 , Ti-i?vY . Tori Anderson Danielle Barlow Samantha Bond Tyler Bowers Rachael Brown Travis Carroll Chrisropher Cox Troy Crowden Lesley Dalton Susan Dunning Michelle Ehy Alan Fish Ellen Harris Marrhew Helderman Melinda Henneke Dusrin johnson jimmy jones Michael Kighr Bobbie Knotts Terry Koch Chris Lands Brad Lesch Ivan Lesch Sallijo Norhdurft Glenda Pirrle Missy Powless Candius Razer Timothy Rhodes Sarah Seabaugh Chris Slinkard 1 Z0 AW N at ' ' f-r-NL-L 1 lar' S . ls 'il , Gif 1 I' 1 Third Grade F 'fi I Q W3 l l i ,, if 1 - 1 ,Aff-, rf -Q ,,?E,.4,,f' A f r ., I I l La. 6. , 23, f,',i- -' sj.,!,Xf'p tx la.. f' , l klgwii l I,, y, 'N -Q P 1 - EF ,- l tp Q- , kj v fi X sr :2, .- X::: 354 4 . if , T, J - f . F- '- '- 1' .- I Mr - 4 A A - 11 ,Fl A. ,K A-,.. V217 Q., rl . X, H 4 :IX i Z i 1 l li 5 l i ,, il ,Z I 'Q i l 1 nl : ,l L.. L i 1 K l ' 3: its l, Robert Adams Ronald Anglin jody Below Alaina Bowers Chris Burton Amanda Compas jeremiah Cook Mary Diggs Doni jo Dysinger Christy Gilles jeremy Goehman Debbie Haselbusch Missy Hennecke Nicky Hennecke jamie I-Iornbuckle Alan Ikerman Toni Knotts Robyn McDaniel Darrell McIntyre Rex Overbey Darren Riegert justin Riegert Lori Sadler Crystal Seyer justin Shoemaker l I ! i 'I I Q7 ii il ll ,l ,I il il li li ly? 122 lin Q I Second Grade 1 . 5 V 1 .. ... 4:12, ll Q ,, ,V ' liis i' if Ni el? . f ' Q v b LA l K ' s 'i 'S-545: '. 45' fri - X is f ev ' . ' V' -Hs ' ' , 1 I . l V I r V- -K: fl Y Kg., i be I. we , li f ' l 'H 1 l 1,5 fc' xi L fi - .4 ,Ti i is-i '42 ' f 'Z' f' . 1- l , .i f j -7 A 4 1 l N .3 ' , 'EL '-.aiwfafil lx L. 1 ,.ti f ' H'w......r,,J 1 , . l LL, . .. :. Q , ' XS XA I. it r l I , Q C iv' R' i ' L C if '1 eg W t i2Ai i is i lv' 71 rf, io V37 fl 3' R it l Misty Ward i R 4' jOSl1ua Williams . A 'D it Xl 4 Aaron Altenthal jamie Blumenberg Albert Cook Lonnie Cook Garrett DeBrock jason Dozier Angie Elfrink jeremy Evans Susanne Farrow Starla Freeman Amy Green Nikki Hess Sandy Hutson Tish james Nicholas jones Shawn Kinder Erica McClard April McComrick Heather O'Reilly jeff Overbey Stephen Reed Christy Seabaugh Tiffany Theocloro manda Thompson jessi Waddle lll First Grade fa 'limi f, ,qs .. C gii H. WC. - 5 sf 5 T ' 'IDA' ' ' Q Qfj 3 L it YQ of '!! Le C - px X, ky H i f A 1 xl! ago W so 15' i aim i fa ,- if 'fly ,V -. - X If Y A K xftt, Fi: J I 1 Z V' .i La' i WW TSW A WZ, , +1 it j 'riffs it Qi figixfiil , 1' X-4 1 'I . f . if 'I Q' 'J ea, l N, I iw Q11-I nv k ' .IX f ' , -if-'f I ' 1 5- , .i if L U4 ' L , V, ' gif' I. rv i R .AIN 'mr-Rn A I To Nicholas Weddle 1,5 :S I I 1 1 L ' Derek Amelunke Lucas Amelunke Virgle Barlow Dee Anna Borneman Wilde Brown Kelly Castulik Heather Chiles Amanda Cook Crystal Coomer Bryan Craft Trent Crowden Mitchell Dozier Kristin Fish Ricky Freeman Lucas Green Greg Hartle james Hennecke Amanda Hester Amy Ikerman Derek jackson Brian james Sammy Kight Terri Knotts Ryan Livingston Deanna McCoy Kelly Moore Dustin Nothdurft Steven Phelps Mike Sadler Richard Sanders 126 I I N Act Une of the most interesting and unusual activi- ties at the elementary was the Reptile Show which was held lfeh. IH. The show was spun- sored by the Natural History Educational Co. and was presented by Scott Shupe. Seventh and eighth graders were also able to attend this show, 'lhe show was dedicated to generating awareness and concern for nature and wildlife. The demon- stration lPICTl'RIiD BELOW! included a live Monitor Lizard. a Legless Lizard, a Python, as- sorted non-poisonous snakes, and a Copperhead, A few of the elementary students were even brave enough to touch or pick up the reptiles. ivities e '1'rii....r 'ii.tt.,.i.,m .iiiti,ltN. w,..r.ii. ,im i.,ifi,.,rf1r,.-,t.i.irri.t ini Displai ,, . , Fin... W r.,.:gxh'g.. Q- , , a, 45 iw! l 4 'if ., in 1 1: n -NX ' iw 1 l xg, ii Mark Winchester. Clayton Gih- v ' v v v sun, and Mundi' Henneclte puint out what rhei' study in their sn- tial studies tlass. L D W ig ggi! fir' V-A If , tn lrif: 9 l '? f V' 4 I FACTS - if qt - A E fi -r .. f 'FW-, '3 l H f t li i fine' raw 4+ rfb l North Rmer-ina. Qi, J 1N!h'A .limu A i ex , ' - 'ffgl - f f . CotLnfLy,g4f N vi ,,,,, , I, M,!..,gt,-Q t w 1 Qin? g The Uni ed I If f 4 of America. l' V 1 :LTV fx I ' 4 lWff.,,,r'-4 1 A I A. -L X is 5 Wuslwifoni DIC' l ' ' . N A - f. ' -i f agrees i. w e , -, Mal' l 'I 7 , f M dx Cify Y., X 12X x xg- J S . ,. - .f-.f .f. r un .il fl-V.. .A ' -L V 4: ' , h' .VA I tb. -. A 'Q .- '. ., Q 1. f, W 4. x ,x -1 ww Vx' K. f.,5, .. 5, -. 1 xf '. '. ,,-gi.. .' T! '-- . gl: 'gs .gf 5' 4 f. ,.',3 M -'a 4' ,- EX K 1, ,lb M-?1f,V . 3 ff' ' x ,C A .ff ' I . Y- V -1 ,. vi 4 Qinflg N ,wx V , . .V g-wx .. M ,gil M hlxgf - K it uw - . 4 ul . ,A-5 K if as Q4-no' ,F Jr-9 A W E i 3 1 V L f C f, f 'FXgV'y RAW '31 X ,I x -J, Q p XSMHZ BARLOW Gu ELF SERVEE cm 112 'fb' 'ti' .fl .www ,Q f +411 ADS The ads sold by the Ad Section of the yearbook staff paid for about W of the total cost of printing the yearbook. This is possible because the ad staff put in many hours during the summer selling ads. Several days different staff members drove around given areas in Chaffee, Capenlackson, Scott City, Oran, and Advance to find businesses that would support the year- book by buying an ad. The section sold seventeen pages full of ads. This came to about 52000. Ad prices were S25 for an Va ofa page, S35 for a Vs, S50 for a vb, and S80 for a full page. The creation of the ads themselves came from information supplied by the business but it was up to a staff member to assemble the information into a creative block of artwork and copy fi-Y' A FULI CHAFFEE Chaffee 887-3541 Morley 262-3503 BANK 0F AUTO ILC? PARTS Tlw rm. Prof .,,- f..n.l. uin1I'lWW fhuffcc Ten Locations f R87-3526 '22 ln Southeast Mo. llydrnullc hose mantle while xml tm GRASER - SHY SUPERMARKET Dennis L. Graser, Owner Pl1Ofl6 f5l4l 887-6211 124 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO 65740 CONGRATULATIONS f rom Duncanls Bakery WARD'S SHERRIN'S FOOD MART BEAUTY 81 TANNING Chaffee, MO 63740 HOME OF CUSTOMER SERVICEH Clmlf2i'7lf21657'lO Z' Jackson Studio l06V1 South High BEIITIPIEU 633- Jackson, MO 94' K lei-Di ,Q If 04, 40 ,gssuoua Am-een F 'T Dewey Lukcfahr, C P P , fi ,xx Un A 1- YJ 1 0 Phone' 314-243-2900 . l 1 l - Mike Duncan, Agent - l 105 S. Main I s TA T E FA R M FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Chaffee, Mo 555355 55,15 , Phone: 15140887-5922 I it SD ' 92901015 l IN S U R A N C E. Like a good neighbor, G-EA gr Qmnmlcb State Farm is there, 520 We YOAKUM STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COM' PANY Home Office Bloomington, Illinois CHAFFEE, MO 63740 3141887-6768 3515 worth no delivery charge Dot Dannemueller - Owner Delivery to funeral homes and hospitals I - I l 1 l I l 1 I ICC REGULATED IIABZOS TOLL FREE EXCEPT IVICJ. . Ft.JLI.v INSURED S E BOO-325-C603 Congratulations E and Best Wishes mdk - gfulznelf gsuwzaf ohahelfgw. Chaffee-Benton-Oron-Scott City fad jwuznvff' fV0k1fgJfm1bf OWNflS Sec us for :Ill your Pre-Nuerl Iur Pre-Arrringerncnts Brugger Er McDowell, Inc. TRANSPORT comvmv a wnotesmz cus HIGHWAY 25 souri-I JACKSON, Missouizi 63755 13141 masai BEN BIIUGGER RANDY KING RONALD McDOWELL Herne General Manager Home 743-5555 Home 243-3556 24372719 1 - I ORAN STATE BANK SQ..-my 55,..zAwr JZ'f.5r0....f gn..-.5 IKIOI ORAN, MISSOURI 6377I ' 3141262 356i mu c ss r.., Q., ..I. IW'-I c E Q E J 545 asa ll7 ALL-AMERICAN -fx, ' '-I ---. -. -.. '-1:i:3:3:Z5- ,- ,.,,. 41 ..- TRANsM1ss1oN 2217 Broadway Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Foreign and 14 Domestic 35? C7264 , - H, i 5 lfii.. A -S . 'vo-an 7 ...Y-':.. - 3, 4 5 - fs . l I' N 'Fifi L . D .F. :L!'-JJ 1 RICE INSURANCE AGENCY ' 4717.71-n..,1WI-.MI ALL PORINIS OF INSURANCE 109 N. Main, Chaffee, MO TELEPHONE: 13147 335-EYES 13143 335-3937 DR. BEVERLY CLEAIR Hamm OPTOMETRY IIIIIII IIHII' American Optometric 1749 Independence Association Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 887-5555 INSTITUTIONAL Fooo DISTRIBUTORS CAUIBLL D,v...,.,.Q., .,..J f . sow. HELD, INC. E B t 2? 50 MIUULK ST C E GINAY1DEAU.MO BJ as 4, 335 ss-an Chas Cauble Richard Ilagedorn 334-2784 335-8872 SOUTHEAST COOPERATIVE SERVICE COMPANY Advance, MO Dexter, MO Puxico, MO Wea! dak' eaflwza 101 NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY CAPE GIRAPDEAU. MISSOURI 63701 C3145 33544334 OZ ARCXGAS EQUIPMENT 8: SUPPLY, INC. 1533 INDEPENDENCE P.O. BOX 697 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 63701 BARLOW'S SELF SERVICE Iiox 75 Delta. MO 657-I4 79I-1556 ,RW-V xQ Q CRACRAFT MILLER INC. y E , enigma, 615 Wes1SIree1 fffiini' 4 , . V - I f f ' A Jackson, Mo 63755 -FREPMQMWETIH 1 'EI 243-4143 -ilggg' .- pn - 41 I I I' ' - - yi J' ' in Q- 2 ' CIIACIIAFT MILLER INC. Where the well dressed house shops Funeral Service . vw'-wi, -14' -r FRIEDRICH AUTO MOBILES, INC. Sales, Service, Insurance and Financing HIWAY 6l 84 E. Adams, IACKSON, MO 63755 PHONE 243-3246 MILTON MOUSER GENE HARRIS 243-4964 335-9369 STUDIO POFITRAITUFIE Gihcfcfiiizga gjfiofoyzafzgy 605 W. Main T HOUVS uesday - Frlday 9:00 a,m. A 5:30 p,m. Jackson' MO Saturday - By Anpolnirnsnl 245-7881 Closed Sunday 8. Monday Compliments of Compliments of SCHAPER'S ROZIER'S IGA 130 S. High jackson, MO jackson, MO 65755 63755 2-'IS-2255 243-5537 COCA-COLA BOTTLINO CO. ave a CQMG andasmil . Coke adds life. T i l 1 1 l Compliments of - ... BIG B'S FAMILY HARDWARE RESTAURANT lla w MAIN 521 N' Main ' rowm PLAZA snorrmc. cents: Ch ff M 6 J CKSON' 'MSSOUR' 03755 CAPE olnnuosw, uussoum swan 3 ee' fl 5740 Ph e-314-243-2574 Phan.-3356550 8376-50 BECK'S AUTO BODY We luke the dem Oli! of auident Rr ffl liox 511 sw-6282 Clrglfrfcc, MO 65710 The only thing that tops our prices is our Service! MART H40 N. Kingshighwny Cape Girardeau. MO 637OI if ATRICK FURNITURE - Bus. 334-ful-16 The Cash k J ourn al One of Missouri's Largest Weekly Newspapers Serving the communities and townships 21OW.Main of Cape County for over 116 years 243-3515 J k ,M , ac Son O Published by Publisher: GeraldJones TheJaCkS0f1PubIiShif1QCompany Editor: KayLamb M 'J-iz Helping Farmers Grow. See MFA for all your farm needs lnC0l'P0l'8f9d mf Feed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies, 8: Ag. Chemical Lawn Sc Garden Supplies 8: Animal Health Supplies Location: Junction of Highway 25 and 62. Jackson, MO 243-3549 MFA EXCHANGE Rick Sparks Manager fmm HAYRATH MACKE FARM EQUIP., INC. sox ez, eonooNvn.t.e, Mo ws: wesr OF CAPE emAnDEAu PHONE a1+24:uass on zumaso KASTEN lgll X4 GEORGEQQQEETJSOEPPEL MASON RY SALES, mc. -iw,-,, 5,,t,,,,, Abgut 5.,vt,,,-' t t314J 243-3591 - sox me - .tAcKsoN, Missoum aarss - - - - Compliments of The Place ro Bank EXCHANGEBANK BRENNECKE CHEVROLET --A A t. r' ra . , service supremacy dealer BME niaatmdiileixgke''taping 700 Highway 61 ' 7917212 Jackson, Mo 63755 1 x re n 5 uint A T,,,t, qu J i Mo 241 3587 l lwivelliincs Wwe Sam. 714. Jfurh 84 bunsjfuneral ibume JLJR?lnnuntentQ1Zo. na s. spngg sow BENTON, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. 63101 DELTA, Mo. 63736 OFFICE 53744 .mlm mlm.: umm., 525 Broodwoy - 1 Cope Girardeau, MO 63701 1 ? Phone 314-334-5216 The School Band Program is an important opportunity to CO' broaden and enrich your Iil'c while in school. We atSl1ivel- bine's are proud lo be a part of making it a success. For all your lumber hardware carpet ,, , . . . ,, kitchen cabinet, plumbing and electrical Serving Bcltcr Schools with Music Since I949 supply' paint, tools, and roofing material needs. Hwy 77 Chaffee, Mo 3 1 I - 1 l l 1 I l I I I I I I MAXINE'S DRIVE-IN DISCQUN1' m.nm-nm mmrnnuu atummo. For a good, delicious I A meal, go to Maxine's Drive-In. Quality gigxfitivzgflcgw-dgiilzlugl PFICCS The best place in Chaffee to get a big meal for less. Store Hours 8:30a 6:00 Mon - Sat Phone 887-3969 2 I l I I I - - - - - I I I I - I l - 2 THE SIGNAL AND NORTH SCOTT COUNTY NEWS I Your Community .' Newspaper-' I S it M ' ' .r.::f..vta0 an QY Phone. 3I4-H87'6I II i .. ll ' 3 lrtl V Compliments , of I J O E DRUG TORE Gene Broekett, RPH WBIIIEEH FREE DELIVERY C ' PRESCRIPTIONS -. ,Q W WHEELCHAIRS CRUTCH ES GREETING CARDS - Q xE,, y M Be sure to come and see our store 125 Court Street jackson, MO 63755 J - - .Head .7Cuntew. Styling, Salam 2ll S. KINGSHIGHWAY WAL-MART PLAZA CAPE GIRAHDEAU, MO. 63701 O ,- FUI. 8 A.M T0 8 P.M. SAT. BILM. T0 5 P.M. 334-4505 Czilhy Kight Prim Powers Carolyn Taylor Debbie Baldwin Cyndi Roach Cindy Smith Cheryl Barnhart Nancy Hobbs THE CAPE COUNTY BANKS Cape Girardeau, Missouri Jackson, Missouri A Unique Blend of Financial Services i Locally Owned Locally Operated .U .th - '- , CAPE GMC-PONTIAC, INC. PO. BOX A59 4' , EI r . Ck , ,fl JL, ' - N cnt ctunouu, Mo.a:1ot,oasv it T - mon: susan PONTIAC 4 3 ,E - , . H H 8a S EQUIPMENT CO. ... i ...... ,,,, Highway 61 North, Jackson, MO 63755 Phone: Area Code 314-243-8431 International Tractors and Farm Equipment Parts and Service I-Hiilil 'Swiss-f'tf::W!::::'0 22-lA!KEURDfS',3DR,U.CQS1U.l3Ef HALTEIQ GAS COMPANY '- Presertpttt-m'gnfuq'qtx t - 5 . 1095. MAIN cHAFFEE.Mo. EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER grcighg igmne HOURS Pnong 262-3322 887-3225 I ll Prescription S I - T 1 w t .1 u t in h pl ibn Q YOUR TRAVEL AGENT IS FREE . inn 't'tt.xt , it tt 1 , 6113-KX b .- R -'Riff Tikq 4, Z 1 M-1 ,fv 2 'A 'q I dum U iq xii C -lr-,rig i Q - . J X-2-1 J in X.xNR,l I E7 A t'l4IINi Flint X! c59pP'oafai':e:ir,MQ.637ox Ph in W A. .A..4- ' l McC0mbs Funeral Home, Inc ROUTE D P. O, BOX 395 JACKSON. MISSOURI 53755 f31-13 53-2424 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1987 Delta Fertilizer and FROM: Feed Company 7942262 'Sk Dr. Gene McDonald, jr. CAPE TROPHY CO. OPTOMETRIST M anufaclurcrs of custom-made: ' Q TROPHIES ' ' IJIO Broadway Eye exams, glasses, and 1 PLAQUES N A ,Q Cap, Contact lenses : 5633.21.28 1 4'- I Glfafdcau- M0 4 NAME TAGS l. CALL 014, 216 s. Main Stare Hwy D N 124-1064 Chaffee JaClcSOn :SIGNS OGAVELS 'MEDALS I 'DESK SETS 887-3885 245 8732 Wg Have Computer Engraving C U D P HARTLE'S Q ART PLASTER AND GIFTS SERVICE CEYVTEII mc. Vernon Miller 715 Broadway 355-5877 Infkson Cape Girardeau Perryville Manager McClure. ll, 3'l2'7'5677 R, I3 . lg ' o 'lifts it I, it C it GENERAL CONTRACTOR ., i 7 , W nv li f f Jil H ll i . i P onox IQO cifwt t lRAr2oEAufMo'aT1oi KELLEY'S HARDWARE Delta. MO 794-2311 General Merchandise Giftware Dorothy and Carson Kelley Owners Y' RON Basset H l314l 264-3233 Compliments of M CROWN PEST CONTROL ONROE GLASS RESIDENTIAL T COMMERCIAL 221 Merriweather Cape Girardeau, MO DON HOUSTON P o BOX 1036 OWNER SCOTT ClTY, Mo 63780 Compliments of RHODES DISCQUNT Dr. L. Tumialan GROCERY CHAFFEE CLINIC Delta, Mo 794-2805 245 W' Yoakum Chaffee, MO 637,40 887-3537 DELTA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH g Y , ' fs.. I X1 an ,, F ,,' , ., , 4 .K.,,v ,-,-h,'.v. gulgww -'Kirk Hfnx., 4' 1 51- 41+ - A A. ' ' rl .,... aff. .V if . A ' vmgjxx A Fuendly Ls Welcome Awaits iff LI DELTA, MO 794-2478 PASTOR KENNY MARTIN MERCANTILE ON THE MALL Mkfijrmll J ME 5 11:5 ll' if E N E ,....l,,. g '9 U ' 6-. . .L SS V OPEN: 9:00-5:00 Mon.-Thur. 9:00-8:00 Fri.-Sat. FU LL POSTAL SERVICES 554-0521 1 MEFICFIFITIL: BHFK SPORTS CONNECTION 152 West Park Mall Cape Girardeau, MO Call: 651-4542 The resourceful bank MemberFDlC wx f i' C 88 C FLOWERS 6-.W U' lr 'Nl 149 West Yoakum l v ' , .N 'QW Chaffee, Mo 63740 .h-5,6 ix N EN Q12 887-3171 Ty 475' -. ff' w -' if ' ,X 1 O, 11 S Q ,v ix ., 2 I,Vf,fV,:'1 I V - 887-6622 -5+ -C -N j I-.fguyk l Maj? Nw i,,,,,,,2 Ef tink Hardware f Oran, MO .QV 5 S1 H Yr 5. M I 710 ru 'N 1- S 1 7 104 up X Maytag dealer 262-2233 DVERTISING I Compliments of SHIRRELL READY -1-Hi lil MIX CO. SCHNEIDER EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 401 S. Kingshighwcy, Cape Girardeau, Missourl 63701 Phone 314 - 335-8226 Advance Q I D 81 G SERVICE CENTER J PATRONS ADVANCE Advance Pharmacy Douglas Cleaner Elfrink Truck Lines CAPE GIRARDEAU Cape Compurer Service Cape janitorial Supply jim Wilson Co. Lamberr's Inc. Osborne Office Equipment Sunnyhill Garden Center CHAFFEE Chaffee License Bureau JACKSON Overhead Door Co. of SE, MO, Inc. Siemens Sales 8: Service f Hwy. 25 South, P.O. Box 189 Delta, MO 63744 I314I 794-2056 Diesel, Gasoline, Tires, Authorized Mechanic on Duty We Specialize in Service Mike Glaus ' Brian Drew ' Glen Cox LINCOLN 84 MCBRIDE PAINT 84 ALUMINUM COMPANY Windows Doors and Carports Patios-Aluminum Siding And Vinyl Siding Phone: 243-3514 622 Highwoy 72 West Jackson, MO E People in Action Urlhw In a bounding leap, senior Chuck lloors imrrures a cheerleader. Lelr 5 . ,, enlor Barry Brovsn vmvcs ro lm many fans from the semor stand, -A.. Nl.urL Pwrrlc nnrl ligmx Mlm' xnnlt rlrumrlru. null Moll lr-Iv our lrorn lI5l,A Illsrrwcr conresr. Scnurr sponsorw gm: sruck null all npr-x .rl Nl, 1 Adams.janleC8160, 68 Adams, Missy C51 116, 117 Adams, Robert C21 122 Alley, Lynn C101 74 Alley, Tammy C121 46, 55, 55, 82, 98 Altentllal, Aaron C11 124 Altenthal. Arif C41 118 Altentllal. Greg C8168 Amelunke, Derek CK1 126 Amelunke, 1.ucasCK1 126 Anderson, Douglas C41 118 Anderson, Michael C51 116 Anderson, Tori C51 120 Andrew s, Carolyn CTeacher1 105 Andrews, Sharon C71 56, 60, 64, 66 Anglin, Ronald C21 122, 125 Barlow, Danielle C31 120 Barlow, Debbie C81 68, 106 Barlow, james C71 56, 64 Barlow, Lorie C61 114 Barlow, Teresa C121 26, 46, 48, 55, 5 Barlow, Virgle CK1 126 Battles, Wayne C91 28, 43, 58, 70, 71 6, 85, 91, 92. 98 Below, CoAnn CTeac11er1 Below, jason C111 16, 18, 28. 29, 45, 44, 46, 55, 58, 78 92, 108 Below, jody C21 48, 122, 123 Below, Luke C51 116 Bentle Audr CDriver1152 Y1 Y f Blackstone, Chandler C81 34, 35, 60, 68 Blackstone, Christopher C101 45, 74 Blackstone, Margaret CTeacher1 103, 115 Blartel, Chris C61 110, 114 Blattel, Loretta CTeacher1 Blue, Barry C111 28, 46, 56, 58, 78, 155 Blue, Cindy C41 118 Blue, Ginny C81 56, 68, 104 Blue, james C121 28, 45, 44, 55, 56, 58, 85, 84, 96, 98 Blumenberg, Angie C71 56, 64 Blumenberg, Dale C61 114 Blumenberg, Gina C111 46, 55. 78 Blumenberg, jamie C11 124 Bogle, Diane C61 114 Bogle,jerry C111 Bohnsack, David C10174, 76 Bohnsack, Rhonda C12146, 48, 49, 55, 56, 85, 84, 98 Bond, Beverly CCook1 132 Bond, Brandon C61 114 Bond, Gary CDriver1 152 Bond, Samantha C51 120 Bond, Scott C121 18, 26, 28, 29, 45, 50, 55, 55, 58, co, 85, 85, 87, 91, 98 Bond,TammyC11128, 32,46,48, 55, 55, 58, 78, 80, 105 Bond, Troy C71 64 Borneman, DeAnna CK1 126 Borneman, Danny C8168, 69 Borneman, Denny C91 28, 43. 58, 70 Bowers, Alaina C21 112, 122 Bowers, Angela C51 116 Bowers , Marsha C71 56, 60, 64 Bowers, Michael C101 18, 28, 45, 46, 55, 56, 58, 60, 74, 75, 76 Bowers, Sara C61 114 Bowers, Tyler 120 Barry C121 18, 28, 29, 45. 58, 85, 87, 88, 89, Brown, 92, 95, 98, 155 Brown, Brad C81 68 Brown, Danny C111 45, 78 90, Brown,jonathan C71 34, 55, 64 Brown, Mary C101 58, 74 Brown, Michelle C121 2, 22, 29, 52, 44, 46, 48, 50, 55, 56, 58, 60, 62, 85, 85, 87, 89, 94, 98 Brown, Rachael C51 120 Brown, Ruth C101 52, 58, 74, 76 Brown, Sarah C51 116 Brown, Burden Burden Burden Burnett 154 Wade CK1 126 ,jennifer C61 114 , Kenda C12160, 84, 86, 91, 98 , Kevin C91 28, 43 , Mary C91 55, 56, 60, 70, 72 Burnett. liyaft C71 54. 55. 56. 6C1, 64 Burton, Chr1SC21 122 Butler. Patty C111 28, 29, 55, 78 Carden, Rhonda C101 28. 46, 56. 58, 74 Carnell. Chris C91 45. 56, 58, 70. 75 Carnell, Craig C9143, 70 Castulik, Kelly CK1 126 Chiles, Heather CK1 126 Ch1les,jamey C51 116 Chiles, Travis C61 114 Compas, Amanda C21 122 Cook, Albert C11 124 Cook, Amanda CK1 126 Cook,-Jeremiah C21 122 Cook, Lana C61 114, 115 Cook, Lonnie C11 124 Cook, Shannon C7164 Cook, Steven C71 68 Coomer, Crystal CK1 126 Coomer, David C81 54, 55, 66, 68 Coomer, jack C121 86, 98 Cox, Adam C51 116 Cox. Christopher C51 120 Coir,jeffC91 20, 28, 45, 56, 58, 70 Cox, Matthew C111 18, 28, 29, 45, 46, 48, 50, 55, 58, 78 Cox, Meredith C41 118 Crader, Brandi '71 56, 64 Crader, Heather C41 118 Crader, Shelly C101 24, 28, 29, 58, 60, 74 Craft, Brad C81 56, 68 Craft, Bryan CK1 126 Criddle, Ami C51 116 Criddle, jason C81 66, 68, 69 Crowden, Amy C81 68 Crowden, Tracy C41 118 Crowden, Travis C51 116 Crowden, Trent CK1 113, 126 Crowden, Troy C31 120, 121 Cummins, Darren C121 26, 28, 50, 55, 56, 58, 60, 85, 86, 91, 96, 98i 104 Dalton, David C1112, 18, 26, 28, 29, 45, 46, 48, 55, 58, 78 Dalton, Lana C111 2, 22, 23, 28, 29, 46, 48, 55, 58, 78 Dalton, Lesley C51 120, 129 Davis, Gary C71 34, 55, 64 Davis,-Ionathon C51 116 DeBrock, Garrett C11 124 Dellinger, Sarah C91 24, 70 Diggs, Mary C21 122 Diggs, Traci C61 114 Diggs, Wendy C91 70, 72, 109 Dooley, Par CPrincipal1 115 Dozier, jason C11 124 Dozier, Mitchell CK1 126, 127 Dumey, Pam CTeacher160, 67, 105 Duncan, Verna CTeacher1 Dunning, Garett C41 118, 119 Dunning,justin C71 54, 55, 56, 60, 64 Dunning, Michele C111 22, 26, 28, 29, 44, 48, 55. 55, 56, 58, 62, 78 Dunning, Susan C51 120 Dysinger, Donijo C21 122 Dysinger, Wilma C121 8, 46, 55, 58, 86, 88, 95, 96, 98 Eakins, Stacy C81 56, 68 Eby, Michelle C51 120 Eb , Mike C9160, 70 Y Eftink,janelle C111 22, 25, 26, 28, 29, 46, 50, 56, 58, 78, 81 Eftink, Robynn C101 24, 26, 28, 29, 45, 46, 55, 56, 58, 74, 75, 76, 77 Elder, Carl C81 68 Flfrink, Angie C11 112, 124 Evans, jeremy C11 124 EVANS, Katie C111 28, 52, 46, 55, 56, 515, 78, 80, 81 Farrow, Andrew C81 54, 55, 68 Farrow, jeffrey C41 118 Farrow, Susanne C11 124 Ferguson, Wade C111 40, 45, 78 Fish, Alan C51 120 Fish, Kristin CK1 126 1iloyd,jarnle C121 28, 46, 48, 50, 55. 56, 81. 86118, 156 lfostenjlmnry C111 26. 28, 18, 55. 78. 104 Freed, Aaron C71 114, 55. 61, 66 Freed, Arny C111 16. 22. 26. 28. 29, 16, 55. 58. 78. 811,511 Freeman, Richard CK1 126 Freeman, Starla C11 124 lireerkson, Candi C101 74 Freerkson, Darrel C8164, 65 Friedrich, Charles C111 28, 45, 55, 56, 58, 78 1fr1edrich,jeanneC91 28, 45, 16, 56, 58, 70, 72, 75 Gentry, NoyC11128, 46, 511, 55, 56, 58, 78. 81 Gibbons. lra C91 56. 68, 70, 711 Gilles, Christy C21 122 Glpson, Angie C91 45 Gipson, Clayton C51 128 Givens, Shirley CTeacher1 112 Gloth,james C111 18, 18, 29, 40, 45, 44, 46. 55, 58, 60, 78, 90, 104 Gloth,jammieC11122,25, 28, 52, 44, 46, 55, 58, 62, 78, Sl, 104. 106 Gloth, Patricia C121 56, 86. 95, 98 Goehman,jamie C61 114 Goehman,jerrmy C21 122, 123 Grebing, Billy C10145, 74 Green, A1nyC11 124 Green, Lucas Ck1 126 Gregory, Sarah C101 28, 46, 50, 55, 55, 56, 58, 74 Griggs, Michelle C91 28, 46, 58, 70 Grojean, Roberta CTeacher1 46, 105 Hampton, Lanney C101 26, 56, 74, 76 Hampton, Stacie C61 114 Harris, Ellen C31 120 Harris,jason C61 114 Harrle, Greg CK1 48, 126, 127 Hartle, Roy CTeacher1 105 Haselbusch, Carolyn C41 118, 119 Haselbusch, Debbie C21 122 Haselbusch, Roger C51 116 Hefner, Richard C51 116 Helderman,joyce CTeacher1 Helderman, Matthew C51 120, 121 Hendrickson, Craig C71 64 Hennecke,james CK1 126 Hennecke, Melinda C51 120, 128 Hennecke, Missy C21 122 Hennecke, Nicky C21 122 Henson, Crystal C41 118 Henson, jeremy C81 34, 55, 60, 66, 68 Hess, Nikki C11 124 Hester Hester Hester , Amanda CK1 126 , Ghia C8160, 68 , Myra C51 116 Hester, Neil C71 16, 34, 55, 56, 60, 64 Hester, Paul C111 28, 45, 46, 55, 58, 78 Hester, Hester, Sarah C41 118 Stacey C101 24, 28, 29, 46, 48, 56, 74 Heuring, Dorothy CTeacher1 55. 105, 108 Hickey, Patti C111 22, 28, 29, 46, 55, 56, 58, 78, 80, 81 1'1iCkS, Mark C1118, 28, 55, 58, 78 Holweg, Christina C41 118 Holweg,jason C61 114 Hoots, Chuck C121 2, 28, 29, 45, 46, 48, 58, 98, 108,155 Hoots, Lori C91 28, 46, 58, 70, 98 Horky,joyce CTeacher1 28, 105 Horman, Toby C51 116 Hornbuckle, Chris C61 114 Hornbuckle,jamie C21 122 Howard, Michelle C101 8, 24, 28, 29, 46, 56. 74. 76 Howell, jim C7164, 65 Howell, Michaela C91 28, 52, 46, 48, 58. 70 Howell, Novella CSeCretary1 152 Howell, Shonda C41 118 Huffman, Angie C91 28, 52, 46, 56, 58, 60, 70, 75 Hutson. Frankie C61 114 Hutson, Sandy C11 124 Ikerman, Alan C21 122 lkerman, Amy CK1 126 lkerman, Mar1eC1119, 28, 46, 55, 56, 58, 78 lngram, Penny C8168 Ingram, Rohy C111 18, 26, 78, 104 1,11 its nrt, 11,6 jinne ,l1Y'lC lame hm jlirne lohn john john john jone: loner jone: jones Keesi Kent Keys Kiellc Klell' Kiell' Kie-11 Kigll Klgh Kigh 87 ,I Kigh Kigh Klgh Kind Kind Kind Kind Kind King Kircl Kiln! Knot Knot Knot Knot Kocl Kocl Kocl Kocl Kohl Kohl Kohl Lanc Lanc Lanc I.anc Land Lee, Lemt 95 Lescl Lescl Lescl Lescl Lescl Lescl Lescl Lescl Livin Man Mars Mart Mart MCA MtC McC MCC Mc! MCC MsC MLC Mt 1' Mrl ilones. ,lr 5. 1511 1111, x1 1 58. 60 62. 78 411.151 ri 15- 76 111111111 l7ere111K1126 1.1k11111.4iene1Mcchan1c1 112 1.,1.,1s1111. 1.arr1 1Coach1 ls. 211. go. 1111 VI nnex. l 1r1an1K1126 1.11111-1. R1an1 161 1.111111 Sean 11111 Ja. -11. 71 1.1n1ew. lima 151 116 -l.1111es.T1sl1 111 12-1 '1.11111s1111. 11re1111.1 1121 56. 111, 1111, os. -111 ilolvnson. Dustin 1211 120 111l1nso11. Gail 1121 87. W. 98 llnlvnson. Mark 1Teacher1 5-1. 55. 67. 1115 mmy 151 120 N11l'.1ll. Dale 11-1169 M1l111rrx.Angel.1111 118 X11111t1rc Darrell 12' 122 X11M.1nus. liobr-1.1n1tor1 152 Mem. Br1.1n11212x. 11. 511. 811111. 90.98. 1 Mv.n1.C'l1r1sr1 161 1111 Moore. Kelh 1K1 126 M11rr1s1111.Ar1thon1 171 51. 55. 56.60. Morrison, Veronica 191 21. 29. 16. 70 Moss. Betty 110128. 12. 74. 76. 7' N.1nce,Cl1r1s151 116 Tx.1r1te.-11111f11x1. 21. 26, ga. 39. sg. -16. N.1nce.joAnn1TeaCl1er1 115 65 01 56. 58. 60. 70 Tories. Leland 151 116 lltmes. N1cholas111 121 Innes. Paul 18168 Keesee. Travis 1101 7-1. 77 Kerrie. Betty 1Teacher1 50. 72 Kevs. Maru' 112196. 99 Krelhafner.-1oe1-11 118 Klclbafner. Mike 1111 50. 55. 56. 58. 60. 78 Kielhafnet. Ronald 181 54, 55. 68 Krellrafner. Stephen 161 11,1 K11gl1t.-1ame1'151116. 117 Krght. Kristina 181 56. 60. 68 Kight. l.1hby11218. 22. 26. 28. 29. 15.15.-111. 50. 55. 56. 87.89.91 90. 98. 156 Krght. I.indsey1i11 118 Kight. Michael 151 120 K1ght.SJm11'11'1K1 126 Kinder. Bryan 181 55. 60. 68 Kinder. Debbie 1111 28. 52. 16. 55. 55. 56. 58. 79 K1ntler.joe1111 18. 26. 28. 29. 115. 79 K1nder.Kell1161 11-1 Kinder. Shawn 111 12-1. 125 King. Holly 191 28, 46. 58, 70 Neil. Y1t1nne1Teacl1er1 1115 Nrsxvonger. Al1ce1'1'eacl1er1 115 Notl1t1ur1't. Dustin 1K1 126 Nothnl urft. Sallijo151 1111. 120 Null. Allen 1121 28. -15. 55. 56. 58. 90. 95. 98 Null. L1sa18160.69 O'Re1l O'Re1l 0 erb Oxerb l1.,lenn1fer151116. 117 ly. Heather 111 1211 1 61111112-1125 1. Rex 121 122. 125 O1-erbeck. Sherri 181 611. 67. 69 1 2 . . E P.1rks.,1111 191 20. 26. 211, za. -11, so. 511. 70, 71 Perry. Darla 191116. 70 Perry. Iir1c151 116. 117 I'erry.,11tn 11111 70 Perrv. Perry. Tereasa111155. 55, 79 Tra1is18169 12helps.C11r1s171 5-1. 55. 65 Phelps. Steven 1K1 126 Prrtle. Prrtle. Pope, Glenda 1311 120 1v1ark 1111 28. 15. 116. 55, 58. 79. 155 Hrian18160. 69 Powless, Melissa 131 120 Quads, Amy 151 116 Kltchen. Paul 1Principal1 102 Khngel. Karina 181 68 Knotts. Bobbie151 116. 120 Knotts. Robbie 151 120 Knotts. Knotts. Terri 1K1 126 Toni 121 122 K11Cl1.J11h1'1 191 20, 28. -15. -15. 70. 72, 75 Roch. Mart1'161 114 KOCl1. Paul1111 18. 20. 28. 29. 15. 16, 79. 10-1 Koch. Terry 131 120 Kohler. Becky161 114 Kohler. Charles 1101 20. 56. 58, 7-1 Kohler, Ph11lip17165 lancaster. Frcd112135,S7.90 Lancaster. Larry 141 118. Lantastc 119 r. Rhonda 18160. 68, 69 lancaster. Shonda 1-11 118 1.1n1ls.fl1r1s151120 1.1-e. Dreena 1Teacher1 113 S. 1116111121 13, 26. 28. 29.15.-16. 55, 58. 87. 89. l.e111ond 1 1, 15. H. 1118 l.es1h. Urad 151 120 lesth. l1r1an18155.68 1.esth. Denn1s17165 Lesch. Donnie 111 118 1.11111 Ix.1n151120 1.es1l1. Ronnie 17165 l.escl1. S Luth . Tarnrnv 1121 8. 28. 29. -16, 511, hella 11111 56. 711 l.n1n1gst1111. R1an1K1 126 Xlansxer. Aaron 161 111. 115 Xlarshall. D1ane1Teacher155. 1115 Martin 1.1111-1195.118 11.111111 'l'on1 1111 211. 55. 60. 69 X11Al1xttr.f11r1stell1'1 X111 l.1r11 Donna 1Cook1 152 '1111lar1l 1.1191111121 N11111111,111I1s11m Nlt1or11111k.Apr1l111121 '1111o111111k. lanuarx 1111111 1 Dtar 1 '111 111 '11 11.1111 ' 11 11'1 111.1 K1 126 1 111111118169 11 1.1r1a111. 211. 12. 111.18 711 1 111111111131 122 55. 58. 87. 98 Razor. Angie110171 Ravor, Candius151 1211 Ramr. Michael 161 114 Reed. Stephen 111 121. 125 Reirvel. Mark 1121 -15. 45. 48. 90. 931. 91, 96. 98 Reitzel. Melissa 171 56, 60. 65. 66 Reynolds.M1ldred1TeaLher1 112 Rhutles. Ki1'by191 28. 111, 56, 58, 711, 71, 75 Rhodes. Mike 171 5-1, 56. 60. 65 Rhodes. Rohm 11218. 22, 28, 29.410.45.414 574, 87, 911. 95. 98 Rhodes.Timothy151 120. 121 Rl1o11es.Ton1 161 114 Rxegert. Darren 121 122. 125 R1egert.just1n121112. 122 Robinson. 1il1zabeth1-11 118 Rose. Laur1e111179 Ross. Melissa 171 56.65 Ross, 'l'raCie1111 16. 79. 1115 Rother Sadler. Sadler ford Sherri 1111 16 11. 77 C1nthia151111 l.or1121l22.125 Rutl1er1'ord. M1Chael17165 i , 1 . 55, 7 1 Sadler. IX11ke1K1 126 Sadler Shelly 151 116 Sanders. D.1ma171 56.65 Santler s. Richard 1K1 127 Sanilcrs, She1la 161 111 Schearl. Cl1r1s191 28. 15. 51-1, 71 S1'l1ear1.KaKi151116 6. 50. 55. 51111111IJarren1111111,211.J9. 111. '16, 13.5O.55.56.5?1. '11 1.11. 81 5111111111 Cl1arles1111 15. 60. 79 511111111 1. 1Ua11n.'1611,65. 1116 5111111-11111, 111111111 1111 1111. n-1 81.16.111 Se.1l1.111 S1.1l1.11.1 51.111111 St.1l1.111 xe.1l1.1111211 gh 111111161111 4gl1,C11r1st1111121 gl1,'1c11n1fer1111 28. 16, 511. 55. 58. 79 e11,j11t 1111 15. 511.1-11. 711. 1119 U11 l11111111e1K1 127 7 5.1r.1111511211 Se.1l1.111g11 l.11n.1r1 11v 12 . ' 1 1 5111: 1r,st.1. 2 122 Seyenjoyce 1I,1brarian1 55. 56. 105 Shell. Wendel 18155. 69 Shepard, Michael 1Tcacher1 58, 105 Shoemaker.james161 1111 Shoemaker,'1ustin121 122 Shoemaker. Kenny 191 20. 28. -15. 60. 71 Shy. Robert 151 116. 117 Srkes. Scott 1Teacl1er1 22. 21. 29. 105. 106 Simmons. Naomi1Teacl1er1 Slinkard, Chris 151 110, 120 Slinkard, Mark 1111 28, -15, 58. 79 Smith, E1'1C11119, 16, 28. 55, 58, 79 Staten. Michael 171 551. 55, 65 Stause. Terrina 1K1 127 Stevens, Amy151 121 Stevens. Earl Ray 11111 28. 74, 76 Stevens, Ermla 151 116 Stidham.jonathar1 1K1 127 Stofferegen. Bobbi 191 52. -16, 60. 71, 75 Story. Kay1Teacher1 56. 87, 105. 106 Stoverink, Tyna 161 1111 Stroder, Chrissi 11111 56, 58. 7-1 Stroder, Skip 1101 45, 71, 75, 76 Stubbsulune 1Teachcr1 Sullinger, Bill 171 56.65 Sulhnger. Kevin 191 -131. 71 Surface. I.1sa 1121 '16. 90. 96. 98, 10-1 Swlndell. Alissa 151 121 Swindell. Barbara 1Secretary1 103 Swindell, Brandon 191 20. 28. 29. -15. 48, 71. 75 Swindell.jonathan1121 18, 26, 28, 29, 45. 58, 83, 85, S7, 89. 90. 92, 98 Swinford, Luke 1K1 127 Taylor. Chad 151 116 Tay1or,jeremy161 111 Taylor. Teresa 1111 28. -16. -18, 50. 55. 55, 5 Taylor. Tonya 181 56. 69 Theodoro. Tiffany 111 12-1. 129 Thiele. Danny' 181 69 Theile, Tina 181 69 Thomasjason 1111 216. 55, 79 Thompson. Amanda 111 124 Thompson, Tanya 181 56, 69 Tierney, Mary A11n 1'1ieacher1 Tolbert, janet 1Aide1 Underwood. Robert 151 121 Vance. Lana 181 56. 60, 67. 69 Vandeven. Dawn 191 611. 71 Vandeven.-1acob1-11 118 Vandeven.jol1n 171 56, 60, 65 Waddle,'1ason111 118 Waddlenjessl 111 12-1. Waddle. Nicholas 111 1211 Walls. Kenny 18169 Ward, Kt1stal1K1 12 Ward. Marcv151 121 Ward. M1sty121 122 Warner. Susan191r15. 15. 55, 56. 71.72 Welker, Dub 1Dtiver1 152 Welkenjames1'1'eacl1cr1 15. 105. 108 55. 69 129 White, David 181 54. White. Mitchell 1111 118 Wfllferlh. Fred 11111 H. 18. 611. 75 Wil1ong, Nathan 18169 Williams. Ben 161 111 Y1'1ll1a1ns..1.1rr1es191 15. 71 XY'1ll1arns.josl111.1121 122 Winchester. M.1rk111 121. 1211 Winchester. Terry 1A11le1 1111 Wrthrow, Caleb 1K1 12' WoIfe.Gr1n 151121 50, 55. 56 6. 58. 79 W1111'e.1i1rn1111211. 4.1. 16, Ss sr- ss 711, 1411. 1111 1111 115 Wood. Do1le 1Supt 1 1112 Wood. K1m161 Wood. Reba 11,1111r1se1or1r16 111' 155 J i V, d k i 1 F I 1 i i 1 9 i i f 1 . u 4. VV N ,Al . s . , ', , 1 .'L,-siflifli-:f S1 ,- ' r A I , , . V A 14,4 ,j,,,:Fii5,.'r-:-..x rx , 1 Xu':i,:z: . ., -14 ......ma..:.w1.. . . -- -'..1.T3Saa.l!f, ' A - - , A4 afG.6xx-,G'?lh-iii: a' fx YV I, . 1,8 ,, if 'fl' .mgfrf . ., .. :I .5 - ,' - I ' ., :f-I.ffifffilffgfgffii,-Q,g:5fLi:1f,:fQi2fl13Af? ffl' ,elf-f5'f'i5i 4 3-'Z2e:i'5.Q'5?5i55i'fLE??Zf3Ei5??lf113933 all 551 -.fi-if 5-K Q 2:Lf:-1f.fgfjie'3s:..zifHiSa1 xiiinbgkie253125, ' :Til ' 4.1139 '