Canton High School - Flash Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Flash Q Volume 47 Q Canton R-V Schools Q 200 South Fourth Q Canton, fTlissouri 63435 Q telephone: 314-288-5216 Q Yearbook, Inc. Tigers Inc. A corporation is a body of persons recognized as an individual entity having its own name and identity and with rights and privileges distinct from those of its members. What better way to describe Canton R-V? Known to all as the Red and White Tigers, we at this school do indeed enjoy certain privileges made possible by our incorporation; privileges of attending dances, assemblies and functions, and the right to go somewhere everyday to learn and grow. Even such seemingly insignificant acts as leaning over the third floor banister, clustering around a locker for the latest news, and checking out a library book are all made possible by the fact that each of us as individual personalities belongs to a larger entity, the Red and White Tigers of the Canton R-V District. On our campus are found the elementary, junior high and high schools, which together form a sort of corporation. Like any corporation, however, its members must make significant contributions, and quite often, sacrifices. The members are also organized into different ‘offices’, or categories. There are the second graders, the juniors, the cooks and cleaners, the office people and the teachers. There are big members, little members, tall ones, short ones, brunettes, blondes and red-heads, all told, over 500 people. Each one of us belongs. This year was totally unique in the history of our corporation. There was a combination of students, faculty and staff which will never again occur. So let’s take a look at all of us, relive our ups and downs. Plop down in a comfortable chair, grab a box of Kleenex, or better yet, a friend, and turn the page! 2 Tigers Inc. Angie Pearl, Jeanne Epperson, Stacey Zahn, Kelly Flanagan, Becky Williams and Jeff Anderson in rehearsal for “The Electric Sunshine Man”. Seniors Teri Harte and Steve Eisenbeiss. C.H.S. is the best! -Lisa Roach -Soph Tigers Inc. 3 r Contents page People 5 Seniors 17 U nderclassmen 33 Academics 57 Organizations 67 Sports 85 Elementary 93 Advertising 117 Index 146 4 Tigers Inc. EPmEmQJFOEFEWOimQFOEFEP[ i i@ Li I@[PLi i® i[PI®[PLIP[1 o) L[iP[i® L[| i®[F)[LI i®[PL[i i® [ l[pi® LI[PI® I I®[PLI I® Li [I g)[PLI I®[PlLI i® Li[PI© LIP)I®[F)i l [l® L[l [l®P Li I® L[l i® L[l mi I®C I §®[p[LI [l®[PLi (i® Li i® Li I® LI� [PLi i®[p[ i l® ! !® !® !® DPLiPi@ LW® [Li[F)i® L[i[p[i®P)[ o)PLi [l®[p[Li i®[PLi I® [l i® [ � !IPi®IPLilPi LilPi©IPLilPI®IPfl i )[|®[PLiP)i®[PL[IPEOPLE[Pi®[PLi[P[l D!PILi[Pi©[PUllP[I®IPLi[P!@IF)[L[I[F)[I®IP0 l i® Li I(f Li[F)i©[p[L[l i®[PLI i g) )Li [i® L[i [i® Li[F)I® L[lP[i®[PO l I@ Li [l® L[i I® L[i [i® LI i 5) LiPi.® Li[PI®[PLI I® L[i [l® D l i@ L[l [i® Li i®[F)L[i [l©[F)Li[Pi §) LI i©PLI[p[i® Li I® L[|[p[i®[F)[! ltPidfrLI S®[PLi[F)I®lPLi[F)[i©[PLI[p[i Crazy Day and Coronation Risque costumes provide little warmth for Denise Johnson and Kelly Rich on a winter day. “Saturday Night Live” Lisa and Todd visit Canton via the antics of Kelly Berry and Penny Otte. Mysterious visitors, Steve Eisenbeiss and Jim Coates, peak in at Counselor Betty McBride. The Pandemonium . . This year’s Student Council sponsored Homecoming week was marked by such red-letter, spirit rousing activities as Carnation Day, Opposite Sex Day, Red and White Day, and of course, the ever favorite Crazy Day. On that particular day, the halls and stairways were mobbed with every sort of outlandish garb imaginable and unimaginable, from K.K.K. hoods to Playboy Bunny suits. Even the faculty joined in the raucus, proving that the school spirit was everywhere. Jerry Spurgeon’s fortified get-up makes for a difficult lunch time. 6 People Highlight Homecoming Week Scott Hoewing and Kim Uhlmeyer. Former Queen Shelley Ludwig relinquishes her reign to Bobbie Ridgely. King Mark Shuman and Queen Bobbie Ridgely share the coronation dance. . . The Pageantry On January 15, despite hazardous weather conditions which cancelled school and made it impossible for the opposing team to make the trip to Canton for the traditional game, the Homecoming Dance was a complete success. Midway through the evening, the Royalty was coronated amid popping flashes and thunderous applause in the Old Gym. Bobbie Ridgely was crowned Queen and Mark Shuman King, with former Royalty Shelley Ludwig and Jeff Janney bestowing the honors. Attending the King and Queen were 1st attendants Sharon Marks and Doug Collins, second attendants Jim Coates and Shelly Wheeler, third attendants, Terri Tobin and Jamie Burke, Juniors Penny Otte and Bruce Hoffman, Sophomores Cheryl Hardin and Doug Smith, and Freshmen Kim Uhlmeyer and Scott Hoewing. People 7 1 Fetching garments are sported at the Style Show For the Jr. High and High School Home-Ec students, the year of making pizza and pastries, planning balanced meals and stitching zippers and seams fulminated on April 30, in the annual Style Show. Two days prior to the event, students could be seen coordinating pivot turns, finalizing alterations on clothing and diligently constructing a runway which was thoroughly decorated with tissue flowers and streamers. On Friday evening, parents, siblings and friends relaxed and enjoyed viewing the Home-Ec. Department’s fruits of labor. Under the insistant white glare of the spotlight, models gracefully displayed their accomplishments. Each garment was described through the narrations of Beth Hartzell and Jennifer Reuling. The evening concluded on a note of appreciation for Mrs. Elaine Howe’s dedicated service. The senior Home-Ec students presented her with a floating rose in a crystal vessel. Mrs. Howe helps with the finishing touches on Robin Smith’s prom dress. 8 People The Electric Sunshine Man Fid Murphy, Kelly Dunn, Dawn Franks, Kelly Hamilton and Angie Pearl giggle during a scene. Keri Kenney, Kelly Flanagan and Kelly Dunn meet the new challenges of choreography. Dreams in Action He was a genius, a pioneer and held a reputation as a “young wonder.” He dedicated his life to testing, improving and inventing useful products. The popular press hailed him as a “magician” and “wizard”. He learned eagerly by asking questions and discovering things. In short, Thomas Alva Edison was a dreamer who brought his dreams to life. He and his achievements were also the theme of the junior high musical production “The Electric Sunshine Man.” Under the expert direction of Mrs. Barb McSpadden, musical dreams and dramatic horizons were opened for the first time to seventh and eighth graders. Weeks were spent rehearsing chorus line routines, memorizing lines and of course perfecting the astounding vocal talent which was so evident in the final production. Assisting Barb McSpadden were Miss Doreen Lee-choreography and Mr. J. P. Harmom-Set Design. These three devoted teachers spent exhaustive hours encouraging, cultivating and coaching an eager and enthusiastic troupe of young vocalists. The final production was a smashing hit for the junior high and their attending audience. Matthew Crawford hams it up as Thomas Edison. People 9 Move over Prince Charles and Lady Di, we Our Own Royal Couple “All please rise to greet the King and Queen Fool”. . .Science Club President Scott Webster’s voice brought the entire lunchroom to its feet on April 1st as he announced the escorted arrival of the first annual royal couple. Selected by the student body, King Fool Chris Holmes and Queen Fool Mary Ann McDermott were fitted with Royal Fool Collars, and then dined in splendor at a candlelight table in the midst of the cafeteria, with strolling musicians providing atmosphere. Waited on hand and foot by senior Science Club members, the royalty dined on a complete seven course meal, beginning with Jello and Wheat Thins and finishing off with a grand finale of banana splits and a special “Dance of the Fools”, much to the delight of the watching student body. “The most bizarre characteristic of this school?; some of the activities, like King and Queen Fool.” -Christina Jett-Soph 10 People Kelly Dopheide. During the final class of the year, juniors Jeff Van Tress and Kevin Dodd contemplate the task awaiting them next year as seniors. Tina Logan takes instructions from the local Jr. Class sponsors Mr. Rusk and Mr. Lillard work on prom E.M.T.’s as she practices the proper techniques decorations, for cardio pulmonary resuscitation. People 11 From basketball hoops and chipped plaster to . . . Moonlight and Roses s In a small town high school like Canton’s, the halls and classrooms are bound to be rich with tradition. Perhaps the nicest tradition of all though, is that of the Junior-Senior Prom. Completely planned, financed and constructed by the Junior Class, the Prom is something which is eagerly awaited all year. When it finally does arrive, expectations are always filled, as it seems to be an event straight from a storybook. From the very beginning of this school year, the Junior Class held secret meetings to select a theme, decorating scheme, and to make other important decisions. As the months went by, the plans became finalized and the excitement built, until a few days before the great date, when the entire Junior Class locked itself into the dilapidated and crumbling old gym. Once inside, they worked diligently behind newspaper covered windows, hammering, sawing, hanging and decorating late into the night, changing the ‘Old Gym’ into a scene from a fairytale. Finally, the May 14th date arrived, and at the sound of the 3:25 bell, a mob of nervous but excited juniors and seniors rushed out the doors to pick up flowers and make last minute arrangements. At 6:30 the night began with the pre-Prom banquet held aboard the Golden Eagle Riverboat. Senior Class President Bobbie Ridgely and Junior Class President Tony Morrall fired the traditional class-written cut downs at the student body amid uproarious laughter and cheering. Following the dinner, the much-awaited moment came at last. At 9:00, a very proud Junior Class swung open the doors to reveal ‘Moonlight and Roses’. Oohs and aahs were clearly audible, for the gym miraculously was a garden of streams, trellises, hedges and flowers, all under a star-spangled streamer ceiling. A disc jockey spun the records, and gowned and tuxedoed students danced through a confused tangle of flashing and twirling disco lights. With the coronation at 10:30, the evening climaxed. Alumni and former royalty Lisa Williams and Stan Bevans crowned Doug Collins and Jennifer Reuling Prom King and Queen 1982. First attendants were Sharon Marks and Mark Shuman, with Sherry Fishback and Tracy Zahn the Junior Class’s selection for third attendants. At 12:00 midnight, the night of nights, Prom, ended, with the somewhat weary but very happy students adjourning to the Bowling Alley for a party. The next morning, they would all sleep late, and wake up to look at their drying flowers, and souvenirs, and wonder if it had really happened, or just been a dream. Eric Bracey and Kim Lay find that teamwork makes hanging the streamer ceiling much easier. Junior sponsor Mrs. Stow helps in the high places. 12 People People 13 Seniors forsake the Oxarks and head for . . . HChicago!! May 25 - 27 ° The Palmer House postcards truck stops 6 a.m. departure Sears Tower a broken toe souvenirs taxis 4 , Av°vV + John Hancock Building e ©„ t at those peep'® rain ec of State ff . lo° ..’rcit! Water Tower rev° ing do Ha where are we going now? Kansas City Royals tag,v° traffic °i s tourons VS. Chicago White Sox f6. room keys the bus Second City 9 waiting in the lobby Hepburn two blocks away Old Town Rush Street “In between classes I love to hear oil of the latest juice from someone who knows.” -Robin Holmes-Sr People 1 5 “fire you going to quote me?” -Scott Webster-Sr The three day trip is exhausting for all, but especially for the chaperones. Here, Joe Harmon and friend catch a snooze on the bus ride home. Though chilling rain and fog make sightseeing a bit difficult at times, the seniors manage to take in the beauty of a Lake Michigan harbor, and race for safety on the busy city highways. (Some of the more adventurous splurged on taxi cabs.) Partially shielded from the drizzle, Kim Logsdon finishes off an Egg McMuffin. It is always a relief to see the familiar golden arches in a strange city. Glenn Hemming Mrs. Wheeler Senior Math Neal Thompson Finally ... Sitting in Mrs. Dorris' 6th grade classroom, we discussed the rumor that the staircase just outside the door led to a third floor. Was it possible? We'll never forget the day that one brave-hearted adventurer courageously mounted the steps, and confirmed the rumor that there was, indeed, a third floor. Soon those curious 6th graders became the scrawny 7th graders, who became the petrified, lowly freshmen, who became the cocky juniors, who then finally and remarkably became the senior class of 1982, a class with a definite flair and personality. We managed to fill the role quite adequately and carried on the tradition of senior mirth and joviality, particularly when the College Prep class, unbeknownst to the substitute teacher, ordered pizza to eat in class. The seniors again showed their originality by vetoing the traditional class trip location of the Ozarks, voting instead to spend three exciting days in Chicago. Brian Atkins Denise Wood Balzer Virginia Berhorst Kelly Berry Karyn Bishoff Cathy Brooks Jamie Burke Ruth Bursewicz Carla Pearl Childress but so soon? As the year drew to a close, we realized that the time we had thought would never arrive had come and gone all too 'quickly. The days flew by, and we became closer and closer, drawn together by the sadness of leaving a place that had been part of our lives for so long and by the scariness of entering the world of adulthood. Yes, indeed, that once mysterious third floor had become so familiar, and for one short year we enjoyed reigning over not only the third floor but the entire school as well. As we tearfully tripped down the aisle, moved our tassles to the left, and incredulously grasped our diplomas with shaking fingers, we hoped that the senior class of 1982 had made its mark on Canton High School for Canton High School had certainly left its mark on each and every one of us. 18 Seniors “Being a senior is just a title . . . but it’s better than being a junior.” -Steve Eisenbeiss-Sr. Barb Clark Jim Coates Doug Collins Susan Cook Donald Crenshaw Eric Dade Jill Davis Rhonda Dosier Steve Eisenbeiss “I think the seniors are wacky, crazy and strange; but basically they are alright.” -David Franks-Soph. Seniors 19 Office aide Sue Wolf recuperates from an hour of exhausting work. Lee Raleigh Scheduling “Picture Day” was time consuming for Mrs. Stow and Sherry Fishback. “Being a senior is not what I expected.” -Donald Crenshaw-Sr. 20 Seniors Senior Home Ec. turned out to be a growing experience for Tracy Zahn. Kelly Berry and Trung Froman take measurements for caps and gowns. “After you graduate you gotta watch your act ‘cause you’re almost an adult.” -Trung Froman-Sr. “Being a senior is no big deal to me.” -James Taylor-Sr. Seniors 21 “After all these years of working hard, we’re finally at the top.” -ITlitch Wilson-Sr. Sherry Fish back Triuig Froraan Teri Harte Elizabeth Hartzell Julie Ferguson Hendrickson Robin Holmes Lesley Jacobs Mark Job Denise Johnson 22 Seniors ‘Being a senior means that there’s nobody bigger to pick on us so, of course, we pick on everyone else.” -Scott Webster-Sr. ‘It’s great to be a senior because I’ll be getting out, but it’s like a freak-out because I can’t believe it’s really here.” . -Eric Dade-Sr. Debra Roberson and Eric Dade study for a College Prep. test. ‘Without the senior class this school would be a mess.” -Jon Drews-Jr. “The senior year is the most important year in your life.” -Barb Clark-Sr. 24 Seniors Seniors 25 “Seniors have power.” -fTlichelle Genck-Soph. “The seniors are the ‘baddest’ of them all.” -Bruce Dade-Jr. Joni Roach Debra Roberson Roxanne St. Clair Donald Shores Mark Shuman Dori Smith Gina Sparrow Curtis Spurgeon James Taylor 26 S nlor “I live with a senior day in and day out. They get away with murder. -Robbie Zahn-Fr. Terri Tobin Joy Waltz Rusty Ward Joyie Weathers Leon Weathers Scott Webster Shelly Wheeler Mitch Wilson Alan Wolf Sue Wolf Lisa Woodworth Tracy Zahn Seniors 27 The Siamese triplets, Gina Sparrow, Virginia Berhorst, and Roxanne St. Clair, take a breather between classes. Sharon Marks sharpens her skills in Math Analysis. Joyce Weathers sways to the music at the Valentine Dance. “Being a senior looks like a lot of fun.” -Donna Brennan-Fresh. 28 Seniors Karyn Bishoff, Tracy Zahn and Jill Davis carry the weight of the senior class. Kelly Berry “Oh poo, let’s see . . . I’ll miss beatin’ on the little kids . . . and the big kids, and the teachers, and the bus drivers — eeeeh-he-he he!” -Kelly Berry-Sr. Seniors 29 30 Seniors Seniors 31 Juniors It has always been said that the junior year in high school is an exciting, important year. It was up to the junior class to make sure that the 1981-82 school year was no exception to the rule. They have been slowly climbing to the top of the totem pole, but to reach this point, the juniors had to prove to everyone that they were ready to shoulder the responsibility associated with being at the top. During the school year, the juniors had many opportunities to show that they were becoming responsible young adults. First, there was the annual junior class magazine sale. Every class member went door-to-door trying to sell subscriptions to raise money for the annual junior-senior prom. This project raised about $2,700. There was the possibility that the juniors would not receive their class rings in September as they had planned. A display ring was “misplaced” when ordering last year, and it was up to the juniors to make restitution for this lost item. Money to reimburse Josten’s for the ring was earned by having a car wash. Thus, junior status symbols arrived right on schedule. The entire day was spent running around trying to see all of the new rings and trying to sneak in a “bop” when the teachers weren’t looking. During the early part of October, the seniors, the counselor, and the teachers were all asking the juniors if they were ready for the PS AT. The juniors began to wonder, “What is this thing called PSAT?” On the morning of October 21 the true meaning of those four letters was discovered. Those juniors who had signed up with the counselor reported to the study hall to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The overall conclusion reached by the juniors was that the PSAT was not an examination to be taken lightly. As the end of the year approached, realization that the juniors would soon be at the top of the totem pole hit them like a bullet when the senior class went on its annual trip. The small taste of senior power that they experienced during that week seemed like a pretty good thing to them. Steve Baker Eric Bracey Valorie Bridgeman David Combs Bruce Dade John Davis Kevin Dodd Robbie Doran Tom Dosier Jennifer Ellison Tracey Griffin Bill Harbourn 34 Juniors “It’s very uncomfortable to come into the gym and have to undress in a cold locker room.” -Denise Johnson-Sr. A quick time out from the field for Jennifer Ellison. Debi Harte Julie Hinton Bruce Hoffman Rita Hopkins Gail Hudnut Tony Job Kevin Kermoade Kim Lay Herb McClaughry Jim McCutchan Mary Ann McDermott Jim McIntosh Juniors 35 Bill Martin Chris Miller Jane Moore Tony Morrall Jon Morris Cindy Murphy Penny Otte Chris Pearl Greg Pearl Jim Pratt Ricky Rees Kellie Rich A crowded afternoon assembly allows a moment of good-natured individuality for Stephanie Hays. “I don’t feel that three minutes between classes is long enough because you don’t have any time to really talk to your friends - just enough time to go straight to your next class.” -Robbie Doran-Jr. 36 Juniors jfffwi’MSi'Jriit rtti niTu Jerry Spurgeon Jeff Tobin Jeff Van Tress Tiffany Wilson Dana Winters Doug Wurtzburger Plunging after the seemingly elusive volleyball, Bruce Dade shows his style in the Student Council Tournament. Flashy performances by the C-S Singers catch the eager eyes of Tony Morrall and Chris Pearl at a spring concert. “Between classes Bruce Dade and I usually sing songs.” -Kevin Dodd-Jr. Juniors 37 38 Juniors Sophomores This year’s sophomore class, fifty individuals strong, was active in spirit and drive. Kicking off the year with a rollerskating party, the tenth graders reacquainted themselves with each other after the long hot summer, and introduced themselves to three new class members. The year was not all play, however, as the sophomores soon began the inevitable money-making projects, which for this year happened to be the selling of posters and key chains. Showing their good sense, the class quickly socked away the amount raised for the future expenses of prom and the “ever so far off” senior trip. For most sophomores, this year hosted the transition from bicycle to automobile as they received their long awaited drivers licenses. ZOOM! They were off and discovering what the upperclassmen already knew, that waving to invidious freshmen from behind the wheel of mom and dad’s car was smugly gratifying. At the same time, these sixteen year olds were realizing that just cruising the streets in search of friends was great fun, even though gasoline was expensive and cost well over a dollar during the fall and winter months. Ah — but freedom seemed worth it. Of course, there were occasionally those excruciating Friday and Satruday nights when the family car was absolutely restricted for parental use only. That was frustrating! Another momentous and symbolic occasion came at the end of the year when the traditional class rings were ordered. Eagerly, hard earned money from part time jobs was sealed in envelopes and sent away, leaving behind anticipations of the coveted rings. Imagining the autumn arrival of those prestigious hunks of metal brought the realization that this current sophomore class was taking another step up in the strata of high school. Cory Anderson Kathy Atkins Alan Berhorst Matt Berry Gene Breeden Mark Brown Tori Burton Grace Calvert Joe Carper Doug Clark Melva Clay Kevin Dochterman Sophomores 39 Jim Downs Joe Eisenbeiss Lary Feldkamp Bobby Ferguson Lonnie Foust David Franks Michelle Genck Robyn Hamilton Cheryl Hardin Robie Hill Gil Hodges Chris Holmes Tasty business transactions entertain Doug Smith and Chris Holmes during a seventh inning stretch. “Language Arts is my hardest class because writing isn’t easy for me.” -Shannon Kimble-Soph. 40 Sophomores Bob Horner Art Howard Lori Hudnut Christina Jett Shannon Ximble Kristine Xroencke Jane McDermott Heath McFadden Craig McSpadden Brian Pearl Lisa Pearl Robin Phillips Artfully disguised as a serpent, Tori Burton takes part in a Language Arts II class skit. “Physics and Senior ITlath are my most difficult classes because higher math gets tricky at times.” -Donald Crenshaw-Sr. Sophomores 41 I can remember before P.E. class one day they carried someone outside in his underwear.” -Robie Hill-Soph. Robie Hill and Chris Holmes cut dashing figures in their band red and whites. Sheila Porter Lori Rees Ramona Rhoades Lisa Roach Kevin Shelton Brenda Smith Doug Smith Lynn Thompson Neal Thompson Tanya Voss Shelley Wiltshire Holly Winters 42 Sophomores Sophomores 43 Freshmen Among the clatter and bustle of a new year, the first freshman class meeting was called to order. The nominations were opened and closed; then the votes were cast. Much to the dismay of some young ladies, the entire group of officers was all males. Sigh. With that decision made, plans were formulated for a rollerskating party in Quincy. Mike Bringer chauffeured the ninth grade tribe in one of the school’s big, yellow, 22-seater Cadillacs. The group stopped at McDonald’s to dine on succulent gourmet food and then proceeded to Roller Country for an elegant evening of falling down and crashing into one another. The brief sojourn ended as the exhausted class returned to Canton about 10:00 p.m. The year had supported many new experiences for the freshmen class. With junior high behind them, they had shifted into a higher gear. New teachers, hectic schedules and different classrooms were a definite indication of the change. Furthermore, the courses they enrolled in were no longer limited to their age group. Shop, P.E., band, health, typing and art were also populated with sophomores, juniors and seniors. For some novices, this supplied a means of cultivating new friendships. Yet for others, mixing with veteran high school students created intimidating encounters. The majority of the year provided adventures in personal growth and social interaction. Classification as high school students meant freedom to become involved in more activities. Extracurricular sports such as baseball, basketball and track along with occasional dances helped freshmen release surplus energy and intermingle frequently with the upperclassmen. The simple black and white junior band marching garb were replaced with more sophisticated maroon uniforms. Marching had evolved into a much more intensified activity. Opportunities were plentiful. It was a time to begin learning to control and channel emotions, interests, and plans for the future. Jayne Atkins Darin Baker Kevin Baker Mike Baker Sheila Bowen Donna Brennan Mike Brooks Jennifer Brown Margaret Campen Rachel Clay Jack Combs Scott Crenshaw 44 Freshmen “I hate the steps. I’m getting too old for them.” -Tori Burton-Soph. Punkish charades by Jeff McIntosh and Doug Clark prompt Kyle Shannon’s laughter. Ron Davis Lisa Doran Angie Downs Tony Dye Misty Fox Penny Garner Glenn Hemming Marilyn Hetzler Annette Hinton Scott Hoewing Maria Hoffman Tracy Howe Freshmen 45 Terry Jacobs Cara Jett Cheryl Jett Patti Job Tracy Job Mike Jones Greg Leftwich Lori Legg Doug Lillard Joe Lloyd Paul Logsdon Jeff McIntosh The fascinations of a visiting band provide an hour of reprieve from afternoon classes for Cindy Murphy, Cheryl Jett, and Lisa Doran. “I have a hard time with my x’s and y’s in Algebra.” -Joe Lloyd-Fresh. 46 Freshmen Roy McSorley Tina Owsley Kelly Phillips Robbie Porter Dana Scott Kyle Shannon Philip Slates Danny Smith Robin Smith Tracy Taylor Ken Thompson Kim L. Uhlmeyer Despite excitement on the court, scorekeeping proved to be an often tedious job for Lisa Roach and Tina Owsley at the volleyball tournament. “fTly favorite hour is 4th hour bond because I like fTIr. Berry.” -flngie Downs-Fresh. Freshmen 47 Mike Walker Joe Walter Xen Walters Ray Weathers Bobbie White Drew Wilson Dan Wiltshire Robbie Zahn Penny Otte snatches a lax moment to lose herself in a private daydream. Misty Fox sports the latest in construction paper fashion. “The halls in this building need brighter and cheerier colors.” -Tiffany Wilson. 48 Freshmen Eighth Graders herd of lunatics Hydrosphere ties and sweatshirts student council elections Atmosphere the U.S. Constitution test paper, scissors, rock” Lithosphere tortuous bus rides upperclassmen hunks The Prince and the Pauper pants rolled up lunchroom pranks eight wives I ? socks rolled down “The Electric Sunshine man” the BEST test Our Exploits at West Poley first hour art class “It’s cool” older chicks Kathy Ames Connie Bevans Johnny Bishop Joe Bridgeman Lou Ann Brocksmith Bobbie Carper Lori Crenshaw Kelly Dopheide Jackie Eisenbeiss Jenny Eisenbeiss Bobby Foust Curtiss Foust Eighth Graders 49 Michelle Fox Dawn Franks Wade Gaus John George Dick Horner Kim Housman Cindy Howe Keri Kenney Robert Lee C. L. Legg Scott Ludwig Lisa McIntosh A moment of creative quiet time for Barbara Sheperd in art class. “Typing is my worst class but that's just because I can’t type.” -Doug Lillard-Fresh. 50 Eighth Graders Fid Murphy Teresa Otto Laura Pearl Lois Pearl Mitsie Powers Teresa Pratt Chris Roberson Barbara Shepard Tim Shires Tracie Slater Dan Smith Linda Taylor Entranced by an on-field skirmish, Joe Bridgeman and Johnny Bishop keep the spare footballs dry on Culver’s sidelines. “lT)y favorite class is science because I hate all the others. -Beth Hartzell-Sr. Eighth Graders 51 “Whenever I forget something for class I better go get it!” -Bruce Hoffman-Jr. Puffing his chops, John George shows what it takes to get the Jr. High Band its top ratings. David Thompson Beth Uhlmeyer Betty Jo Uhlmeyer Kim A. Uhlmeyer Sheila Van Tress Mark Walters Rod Ward Johnny Weathers Sean Webster Becky Williams Claudia Wilson Brian Wurtzburger Stacey Zahn 52 Eighth Graders Seventh Graders Tuesday morning, August 25th — the 8:45 morning bell reverberated throughout the building and forty-nine seventh graders clung nervously to their desks. Apprehensive regard of the situation gobbled their thought. As the day progressed, these new students were jolsted about like pinballs. They could be seen inching their way through the crowded corridors, frantically hunting for classrooms, dodging upperclassmen and searching for locker locations. The calamity seemed to last an eternity. Fortunately, by the end of the second week, these polywogs evolved into a more relaxed routine. Their fears slipped away and were replaced with more assured attitudes toward their new learning environment. Interest arousing activities were provided by the junior high faculty. Student characterizations of Miles Standish, John Rolfe and Captain John Smith were portrayed when the settlings of Plymouth and Jamestown were acted out in Social Studies. This class also indulged in a Thanksgiving feast of succulent cookies and tasted rice candy and seaweed as part of a unit study on Chinese and Japanese cultures. Yum. “Read Magazine”, spelling bees, Coat of Arms and “bio-poems” prompted enthusiasm in Language Arts. Dressing-out, chilly locker rooms, new math concepts, cramped hands in biology, kneaded erasers, and X-acto knives were all further indications of the ascent from elementary school to the junior high level. Increased social direction was available through the attendance of soc hops, a party at Scotty’s Skateland, and basketball games. Certain upperclassmen — and even a teacher or two, became the object of painful crushes. A fleeting glimpse of that special person was enough to cause weak knees and a faint heart. Sought after basketball trophies were won at the Highland Tournament, and the seventh graders became recognized as an individual class. These first exposures to junior high served as initial stepping stones to the next five years. Jeff Anderson Belinda Breeden Beverly Breeden James Christner Matthew Crawford Wesley Davis Kelly Dunn Doug English Kelly Flanagan Ronnie Fox Anne Fryer Tina George Seventh Graders 53 Loren Gorrell Kelly Hamilton Tommy Hays Roy Hetzler Mark Hoewing Jay Hudnut Jeff Huffman Katrina Jacobs Brent Jarvis Alan Johnson Debbie Legg Robyn Lehenbauer Time consuming homework holds Steve Reid’s attention. “ITIy favorite time during the school day is anytime I get to read.” -Shelly Wiltshire-Soph. 54 Seventh Graders Denise Lillard Connie Long John Ludwig Mike McBride Pam McCarty David McCullough Starla Murphy Candy Murrell Gina Oliver Angie Pearl Ricky Pearl Aaron Petefish Intricate preparations bv Krista Ward, Britta Wright, and Pam McCarty transform the lobby for the Jr. High Soc Hop. “Three minutes between classes is enough time unless you hove to go to the restroom.” -Cheryl Jett-Fresh. Seventh Graders 55 Cindy Porter Jeff Rees Steve Reid Jon Rudicil Ann Scott Shelly Stout David Vice Krista Ward Karl Weyant Chris White Beth Wiltshire Britta Wright In a moment of repose, Mike McBride is caught in the midst ol one of his typically maddening Cheshire Cat grins. “P.E. is such a tricky class!’ -Ken Thompson-Fresh. 56 Seventh Graders © ®iMO©© ©Mi O©© © £ ©i O© PiMD©S © E)[| D© ©� I D€ ©� i Q©S © ©iM©S ©� iK [© Pi Q©© ©®i O©© © ®M© ©®I[MO©© ©®iMO©© ©®i O© [© i)i D©S © [D)[|l]0© © ®i D€ [© ®1 0©© © PiM©© © E)[IM© [© ® D©© © ®I D©© ©®iMlD© ®I O©© ©� i O©© ©� iM© E© ®IMO©i © ®iM©© ©� iM© { © ®i D©© © ©i O©S © ©i D© S© Pi[MQ©© © ®[lMO©© ©MM© ©® 0©© ©� i 0©© ©� i 0© ©®i O©© ©� I O©© ©®iM© ©[1M©© ©®I[MQ©© ©� [1M© © ©i D©© © ©iMD©© © ©i D© ®[| D©© © ®i D©© ©� i D© ©Mi D©©ACADEMICS ©� i D© ©� [1M©© ©M[1M©© ©� I 0© ©i D©© © ©I[ D©© ©� [l D© ©� i 0©© ©� i ]0©© ©� i 0© ©MI 0©© © ©iM©© ©� 0© © ©iM©SM ©[i 0©©M ®[1 0© ©i D©S © E)IMD©© © ®i D© ©[1M©© © ®IM0©© © ®IIM© m a m n r fT 7in @ a a irhretMin 58 Academics School Year Hosts Alumni Administration JOHN CARY Managing a school district of any size provides a stage for high pressured demands, and one of the leading roles for such a scene is that of superintendent. As the curtain opened on another school year, John Cary was found in center stage, steadily executing the challenges of this new post. His opening year was an outstanding one. Cary graduated from Canton R-V in 1967, and attended the Universityof Missouri where he received his bachelor degree. He then received his Master’s and Specialist’s degrees at N.M.S.U. Mr. Cary served as principal at this school from 1979 to 1981. CHRISTINE CRAWFORD At any time, Christine Crawford can be found encouraging, comforting and urging both faculty and student body to carry on despite trying moments. Her position as principal requires that she often deal with unpleasant situations. Whether it be reprimanding a student, making critical academic decisions, or smoothing ruffled faculty feathers, she is a woman who is patient and stands firm. Her faith, love and optimistic gusto have enabled her to persevere and clear hurdles during this novice year as principal. Having graduated from Canton R-V in 1963, Mrs. Crawford pursued her undergraduate degree at Northeast Missouri State University, spending a year as an exchange student in Germany. In 1969, she was employed by the Canton R-V District, and since that time has taught English, publications, and art assignments. Mrs. Crawford received her master’s degree in Secondary Education at N.M.S.U. in 1981. ANN JACKSON Mid-way through the school year, Ann Jackson re-entered the educational scene. The balance of the elementary program had been set askew by the sudden death of Mrs. Arleta Sunderland-Principal. Under these regretful conditions, Mrs. Jackson took charge and aided tremendously in re-establishing equilibrium throughout the elementary wing. Her meticulous organization has helped to establish her as a worthy and successful administrator. In 1968, Mrs. Jackson graduated from Canton High School. She remained in this community and was enrolled at Culver-Stock ton College from 1968 to 1972, receiving a bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education. Ann was employed by the Palmyra, Mo., school system for three years. After leaving that position, she taught in the Canton Elementary School for five years. Northeast Missouri State University was the setting for her graduate studies in teaching of reading with certification in Elementary Education. Explosive Changes i-------- Zoning1, illiamstown Closes Doors Declining enrollment and financial restrictions led the Canton R-V Board of Education to end a long disputed issue; they would take the decisive step to close the Williamstown Elementary School. This resolution was made in January and would become effective at the conclusion of the current school term. The people of Williamstown objected to this decision which is only natural. No community wants to lose their school, especially one that has been able to cater so caringly to the individual needs of each pupil. The closing of the Williamstown school will actively affect thirty-four youngsters who will join the ranks of a larger student body. Controversy Proposition 2, 3 and 5, which suggested remodeling the local school district boundaries, captivated the attention of Canton, LaGrange and Clark County residence. Novalike, this controversy burned brightly for several months. The community of LaGrange ventured to unhinge themselves from the Lewis County C-l District in favor of merging with the Canton R-V District. A portion of Williamstown sought to sever ties with the R-V District. This group felt they would benefit by joining with the Clark County R-I District. On April 6, ballots revealed that a Board of Arbitration would be required to determine the outcome of the matter. This select group met on June 8 and resolved that all boundaries would remain “in situ.” Library Centralized Whenever any new school year begins, it is reasonable to expect some changes. This year was no exception, as students soon discovered that the library had a new locale. Over the summer, it had been moved, in its entirety, from the third floor to the second floor, across from the office. The move was made in the hopes that the centralization would provide greater access to the facility, and thereby increase usage. Not only was the secondary library moved, but an elementary library was established in an adjacent room, giving elementary children the opportunity to choose from a wide selection of books geared to their level. All of this moving about and reorganizing meant a lot of work for full-time librarian Margaret Gladbach, but she was pleased that things went as smoothly as they did, and that the centralization seemed to be a success. Academics 59 Annual Awards Presentation On May 24th, the Annual Awards Presentation was held before a proud assemblage of ‘Friends, Romans, and countrymen’. In a separate May 18th ceremony, students were honored for athletic achievements at the annual Sports Banquet. Board of Education Standing: Tom Kenney, Ron Horner, Paul Bevans. Seated: Bill Lloyd, Cindy Wiltshire, Robert Ellison Extensive Hours of Research Petri dishes are prepared by Cheryl Hardin with meticulous care. “I’ll never forget the day the Bunsen burner blew up on us!” -John Davis-Junior 60 Academics ___Thoroughly Professional. . . Joe Harmon “Quiet on the set please!’’. . .Immediately all clatter and noise stop, and all eyes and ears are turned to the director. . .Whether he be directing the school dramatic production, teaching first hour drama class to tap dance, lecturing third hour language class, critiquing sixth hour speech class, or overseeing the fledgling chess club, Mr. Joseph P. Harmon has captured the complete attention, respect and ac’w iration of his students in only his first year at CantorS Formerly a teacher at Palmyra, Mr. Harmon has had professional acting experience as part of a touring two-man show, and as a star in the Golden Eagle Company. Despite all this, in his first year, Mr. Harmon was eager to share his time, talents and ideas with Canton R-V, in a way that was. . .thoroughly professional. The best part of this day was learning how to dance in Drama.” -Rian Berhorst-Sophomore Culminate in the Science Fair A grueling but required report is finalized by Robbie Zahn with assistance from Kevin Baker and Mike Baker. “ITIrs. Veatch has been a true teacher; she was always willing to stay late and help me with my research.” -Karen Logsdon - Sr. Academics 61 Secondary ■ Education Mrs. Sheila Carskadon - Language Arts Mrs. Sandy Dennison - Social Studies Mrs. Bev Dunn - L.D. Program Mrs. Judy Epperson - E.M.R. Mrs. Mary Feldkamp - Science Miss Margaret Gladbach - Librarian Mr. Joe Harmon - Drama, Language Arts Mrs. Elaine Howe - Home Economics Miss Rene Kellermann - Physical Education Mr. Randy Lillard - Industrial Arts and Drivers Ed. Mrs. Betty McBride - Counselor Mrs. Debbie Masden - Math 62 Academics Miss Mary Helen Oatman - Art Mrs. Sandy Petefish - Math Mr. Jim Rusk - Social Studies Mrs. Ruth Schryver - Language Arts Mrs. Jo Lynn Stow - Business Mrs. Sharon Veatch - Science Mr. Bill Berry - Music Mr. Paul Kaiser - Physical Education Mrs. Mary Ellen Wheeler - Math Stinging jokes are a speciality of Killer Bee Sharon Veatch as she shares one with Karen Logsdon and Donald Crenshaw. “It was terrible, I forgot the Science Club bake sole until the lost minute. -Donald Crenshaw-Senior Academics � � 63 Elementary - Education Mr. C. Aldridge - 5th and 6th Social Studies Miss Amy Allen - Third Grade Mrs. Nancy Casper - Speech Mrs. Candy Cooper - Kindergarten Mrs. Norma Jean Dorris - 5th and 6th Science Mrs. Nancy Glasgow - Second Grade Mrs. Beverly Hasner - Second Grade Miss Doreen Lee - E.M.R. Mrs. Jan Lewis - Fourth Grade Mrs. Alice McCutchan - 5th and 6th Science Mrs. Barbara McSpadden - K-8 Music Miss Becky Orman - Title I 64 Academics Mrs. Betty Rathbun - L.D. Program Mrs. Sandy Rickards - Art Mrs. Mary Stow - First Grade Mrs. Barbara Tripp - 5th and 6th Reading Mrs. Debbie Van Meter - Third Grade Mrs. Marian Walter - First Grade Mrs. Charlene Willis - Fourth Grade Miss Eva Welch - L.D. Program Mrs. Linda Crane - Title I Aide Mrs. Judy Edgar - Title I Aide Mrs. Betty Hudnut - L.D. Aide Mrs. Shebly Miller - L.D. Aide NOT PICTURED Marsha Allison - Kindergarten and P.E. Wmstown Frances Edwards - Fifth and Sixth Grades Wmstown Sally Dorris - Title I Linell Welker - Third and Fourth Grades Wmstown “The best, if not the only thing about Canton R-V is the teachers!” -Beth Hartzell-Senior Academics 65 Secretaries Katie Sykes Randa Harbourn Barbra Snyder Betty Schroeder Shorty Bringer, Juanita St. Clair, Earl Orange,. Barney Hatfield, Mike Bringer Cleaning Force Mildred Brocksmith. NOT PICTURED: Todd Bringer, Mike Bringer, Barney Hatfield. Penny Zahn, Pat Brown, Frances Willis, Shirley Combs, Kay Gaus NOT PICTURED: Etta Virginia Hudnut, Etta Belle Scott, Judy Scott-Wmstown staff 66 Staff It all started with . . . An Invitation to Tigers. Once apparent that finances would not pose a problem, Director Bill Berry ordered his band into the streets. Up and down they marched, through slush, aching muscles, occasional discouragement, and grim determination with the special disciplinary step which has become their trademark. This went on every day, until Saturday, May 8th, when, after a final concert given in appreciation for the community, the two loaded buses pulled out into the chilly dark morning at 2, amid the popping flashes and cheers of a clustered mob of An invitation to the World’s Fair! Finally, the Marching Tigers who for so long had impressed spectators, judges and other bands at local, county and state competitions would have the chance to go national, and what better way than at the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn? Such an expedition would cost money, however; more than the budget would allow. The community of Canton rose to the occasion, though raising over $6,000 in a special telethon; $6,000 which represented local pride and confidence in the red and white, top-notch Marching Director Bill Berry assists with the filming of the Marching Tigers. Front-line trombonists Chris Miller,Greg Leftwich and Eric Bracey ‘kick back’ with gusto. the World’s Fair!— well-wishers. The trip south was long, but excitement mounted as the fairgrounds loomed nearer. Finally, they pulled in to Knoxville, and some 100 high school students bound off the buses, their enthusiasm belying their bedraggled appearances. The Marching Tigers made a stunning formal appearance (much to the delight of their fans watching on TV back home in Canton) proving what has always been known, the Canton Tigers are Grrrreat! “The humidity here is terrible!” -Lori Hudnut-Soph Beth Hartzell, Robin Holmes, Rhonda Dosier, and Shelley Wiltshire take a pool-side rest at the Quality Inn at Cave City after the first leg of their journey. “Be there or be square.’’-Eric Dade entertains the weary travelers. 70 Organizations “The two best things that have ever happened to me at C.H.S. were going to the World’s Fair, and having ITlrs. Crawford as a principal.” -Jamie Burke-Sr Bob Horner, Robyn Hamilton, Cathy Brooks, Teri Harte and Kim Logsdon take in the scenic wonder of Cumberland Falls. 72 Organizations Organizations 73 SEATED: Bobbie Ridgely, Donna Brennan, Tina Owsley, Margaret Campen, Melva Clay, Shelley Wiltshire, Angie Downs, Valorie Bridgeman. STANDING: Jennifer Brown, Rhonda Dosier, Kim Lay, Teri Harte, Robyn Hamilton, Kathy Atkins, Tiffany Wilson, Robin Smith, Kelly Phillips. ON THE STEPS: Jane Moore, Barb Clark, Karyn Bishoff, Chris Holmes, Gail Hudnut, Eric Dade, Penny Otte, Scott Webster. BLEACHERS, FRONT ROW: Kelly Berry, Sharon Marks, Robin Holmes, Kris Kroencke, Michelle Genck, Lisa Doran. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hemming, Kim Uhlmeyer, Sheila Porter, Terri Tobin, Kim Logsdon, Shelly Wheeler. BACK ROW: Maria Hoffman, Debi Harte, Ramona Rhoades, Christine Jett, Mary Ann McDermott, Jayne Atkins, Tracy Taylor. SEATED: Chris Miller, Craig McSpadden, Steve Eisenbeiss, Kevin Dodd, Jeff Van Tress, Eric Bracey, Doug Clark, Joe Walter. STANDING: Bruce Hoffman, Kevin Dochterman, Neal Thompson, Robbie Zahn, Joe Lloyd, Greg Leftwich, Jon Morris, Doug Smith, Joe Eisenbeiss, Gil Hodges, Robbie Doran, Joe Carper. ON THE STEPS: Mitch Wilson, Tracy Zahn, Gene Breeden, Jeff Tobin, Matt Berry, Donnie Shores, Drew Wilson, Ken Thompson, John Davis, Lynn Thompson, Roy McSorley, Shannon Kimble, Ivan Stockdale. BLEACHERS, FRONT ROW: Grace Calvert, Beth Hartzell Dan Wiltshire, Annette Hinton, Dan Smith, Mike Jones, Robie Hill, Jim Coates, Jamie Burke. BACK ROW: Ray Weathers, Mike Walker, Robbie Porter, Jerry Spurgeon, Jim Couch, Tracy Howe, David Franks. 74 Organizations Band Poms Drum Majors Jamie Burke-treas., Bobbie Ridgeiy-vice-pres., Bill Berry-Director, Kelly Berry-Sec., Jim Coates-Pres. FRONT ROW: Grace Calvert, Shelley Wiltshire, Valorie Bridgeman. SECOND ROW: Debi Harte, Tiffany Wilson, Mary Ann McDermott, Jane Moore, Monica Johnson. THIRD ROW: Karen Logsdon, Scott Webster-Treas., Barb Clark, Dori Smith, Beth Hartzell-Sec. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Howe, Mitch Wilson, Jerry Spurgeon, Jon Drews, Chris Holmes, Robin Holmes-Pres., Jennifer Reuling-Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: Joseph Harmon-Sponsor, Jim Couch. Band Officers )rama Club BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Genck, Teri Harte. SECOND ROW: Penny Otte, Robyn Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Tiffany Wilson, Debi Harte. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Brooks, Kim Logsdon. TOP ROW: Kelly Berry-Capt., Karyn Bishoff. Jim Coates and Bruce Hoffman Organizations 75 Ah, Wilderness! by Eugene O,Neill 76 Organizations Organizations 77 78 Organizations Karen Logsdon - Stage Manager Chess Club . . .Checkmate. . .Had you passed by the cafeteria on a Thursday evening this spring, this may have been the only sound you heard. You also may have felt the compulsion to walk on tiptoe. The reason for this? You had just stumbled on the newly formed Chess Cl ub at one of its weekly meetings. President Herb Mc-Claughry, for formed the group, had felt for quite some time that such a club was necessary. He often had trouble finding a partner who was available to sit down for a serious game of chess, and he knew that there were others with the same problem. McClaughry approached Drama-L.A. teacher Joe Harmon, and found him very receptive to the idea of such a club. Thus, they formed the official Canton High School Chess Club, and were pleased to welcome several enthusiastic members. Admittedly, students sitting quietly in neat rows at the lunch tables, thoughtfully stroking their chins and looking quite intellectual is a new sight at Canton R-V, but not for long. Checkmate! Tracy Howe and Herb McClaughry John Davis Jim Pratt Organizations 79 Choir FRONT ROW: Denise Johnson, Cara Jett, Robin Phillips, Gail Hudnut, Dana Winters, Marilyn Hetzler, Cheryl Jett, Tori Burton. MIDDLE ROW: Rita Hopkins, Jane McDermott, Tracy Griffin, Joy Waltz, Carla Pearl, Michelle Genck, Sherri Logan, Sue Wolf, Joyie Weather, Cindy Murphy, Christina Jett, Denise Wood. BACK ROW: Kenneth Walters, Dennis Vice, Kevin Kermoade, Lonnie Foust, David Berhorst, Bob Ferguson, Mike Baker, Heath McFadden, Jim Pratt, David Franks. F.H.A. FRONT ROW: Denise Johnson, Stephanie Owsley, Sherry Fishback, Jennifer Ellison, Kim Lay, Tina Owsley, Kim Uhlmeyer, Rhonda Dosier, Joyie Weathers, Teresa Murphy, Shelley Wiltshire, Melva Clay. SECOND ROW: Penny Otte, Kim Logsdon, Cathy Brooks, Karyn Bishoff, Jennifer Brown. BACK ROW: Donna Brennan, Monica Johnson, Bobbie Ridgely, Maria Hoffman, Terri Tobin, Tracy Taylor, Patti Job, Robin Smith, Jill Davis, Elaine Howe-Sponsor, Julie Hinton. Science Club . Key Club FRONT ROW: Scott Webster-Pres., Karen Logsdon-Vice-Pres., Beth Hartzell-Sec., Barb Clark-Treas., Neal Thompson-Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Valorie Bridgeman, Shelley Wiltshire, Sheila Porter, Donnie Shores, Terri Tobin. THIRD ROW: Robie Hill, Dan Wiltshire, Doug Lillard, Robin Holmes, Jennifer Reuling. FOURTH ROW: Mitch Wilson, Jerry Spurgeon, Tracy Howe, Doug Clark, Dori Smith. BACK ROW: Sharon Veatch-Sponsor, Donald Crenshaw, Bob Ferguson. STANDING: Jim Coates-Vice Pres., Jamie Burke-Pres. BOTTOM ROW: Jon Morris, Jeff Van Tress, Kevin Dodd, Bruce Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Bruce Dade, Bill Harbourn, Donnie Shores. THIRD ROW: Tiffany Wilson, Mary Ann McDermott. TOP: Debi Harte-Sec.-Treas. 80 Organizations FRONT ROW: Mark Shuman, Tony Job, Doug Collins, Alan Wolf, Steve Baker. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bursewicz, Lisa Woodworth, Virginia Berhorst, Roxanne St. Clair, Gina Sparrow Berhorst. THIRD ROW: Brian Atkins, Trung Froman, Jim McIntosh, Jim McCutchan, Doug Wurtzberger. BACK ROW: Bill Martin, Greg Pearl, Chris Pearl, Lee Raleigh, John Davis, Tom Dosier. National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Beth Hartzell, Barb Clark, Karen Logsdon, Monica Johnson, Shelly Wheeler, Jill Davis, Kim Logsdon, Karyn Bishoff, Jennifer Reuling, Kelly Berry, Cathy Brooks. BACK ROW: Sue Wolf, Joyie Weathers, Teresa Murphy, Debra Roberson, Susan Cook, Dori Smith, Donnie Shores, Trung Froman, Jamie Burke, Jim Coates, Steve Eisenbeiss, Julie Ferguson Hendrickson, Sharon Marks, Donald Crenshaw. Student Council FRONT ROW: Rhonda Dosier, Sharon Marks, Jennifer Reuling-Pres., Kim Logsdon-Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: Karen Logsdon, Robin Holmes, Bobbie Ridgely, Karyn Bishoff, Valorie Bridgeman, Teri Harte, Terri Tobin-Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: Elaine Howe-Sponsor, Beth Hartzell, Barb Clark, Debi Harte, Mary Ann McDermott, Jane Moore, Tony Morrall, Chris Miller, Trung Froman, Debra Roberson, Margaret Gladbach-Sponsor. STANDING: Terri Robin-Pres., Jennifer Ellison-Vice-Pres., Sharon Marks-Sec.-Treas. FRONT ROW SEATED: Cathy Brooks, Kelly Berry, Penny Otte, Chris Miller, Dan Wiltshire. BACK ROW: Kris Kroencke, Sheila Porter, Tina Owsley. Organizations 81 Class Officers Jennifer Reuling-Treas., Sharon Marks-Sec., Terri Tobin-Vice Pres., Bobbie Ridgely-Pres., Rene Kellermann, Margaret Gladbach, Joe Harmon, Paul Kaiser-Sponsors. Sophomores Penny Otte-Sec., Debi Harte-Treas., Bruce Hoffman-Vice Pres., Tony Morrall-Pres., Randy Lillard, Jo Lynn Stow, Jim Rusk-Sponsors. Freshmen Tanya Voss-Sec.-Treas., Shelley Wiltshire-Pres., Chris Holmes-Vice Pres., Sharon Veatch, Mary Ellen Wheeler, Debbie Masden, M. H. Oatman-Sponsors. Kevin Baker-Pres., Scott Hoewing-Vice Pres., Ken Thompson-Sec., Paul Logsdon-Treas., Bev Dunn, Elaine Howe, Bill Berry-Sponsors. 82 Organizations Jr. High Science Club Jr. High Student Council FRONT ROW: K. Hamilton, D. Lillard, K. Dopheide, K. Ames, K. Kenney, L. Taylor, C. Wilson, T. Slater, M. Powers, B. Foust, B. Uhlmeyer. SECOND ROW: R. Lehenbauer, K. Dunn, K. Jacobs, B. Breeden, B. Wiltshire, A. Pearl, J. Epperson, B. Shepherd, J. Bridgeman, B. B. Carper, S. Van Tress. THIRD ROW: T. George, S. Stout, B. Wright, C. Porter, C. Long, J. Eisenbeiss, L. A. Brocksmith, K. Housman, J. Eisenbeiss, B. Williams, K. Uhlmeyer, C. Bevans. FOURTH ROW: D. Horner, D. Thompson, B. Breeden, K. Flanagan, C. Murrell, K. Ward, D. Legg, S. Murphy, B. Wurtzberger, T. Shires. FIFTH ROW: R. Lee, J. Wright, W. Davis, C. L. Legg, J. Anderson, S. Ludwig, M. McBride, J. Hudnut, M. Crawford, B. J. Uhlmeyer. BACK ROW: J. Ludwig, D. English, J. Christner, A. Johnson, G. Oliver, J. Huffman, C. Roberson, S. Zahn. --------------------- 7th Grade Officers 8th Grade Officers FRONT ROW: Kim Uhlmeyer, Bobbie Carper. SECOND ROW: Beth Uhlmeyer, Kelly Dopheide-Pres., Debbie Legg. BACK ROW: Kelly Flanagan, Beth Wiltshire, Betty Jo Uhlmeyer, Cindy Porter. Betty McBride, Sandy Dennison-Sponsors. Brent Jarvis-Pres., Aaron Petefish-Vice Pres., Britta Wright-Sec., Denise Lillard-Treas. , Sandy Petefish, Mary Feldkamp, Sponsors. C. L. Legg-Pres., Beth Uhlmeyer-Vice Pres., BoDDie Carper, Kim Uhlmeyer. Ruth Schryver, Sandy Dennison-Sponsors. Organizations 83 Beginner’s Band Jr. High Band FRONT ROW: M. Schuetz, V. Eaton, T. Tobias, S. Small, W. Brown, C. Jacobs, T. Fryer, P. Feldkamp. SECOND ROW: D. Carlson, K. Penn, D. Buckwalter, M. Schuetz, R. Kaylor, D. Davis, W. Wilson, B. Gaus. THIRD ROW: G. Bunch, T. Hardin, C. Zahn, C. Downs, W. G. Lewis, S. Bridgeman, M. Dunaway, B. Wells, C. Carskadon. FOURTH ROW: R. Sullens, M. Levengood, D. Woodworth, D. Green, J. Collins, A. Schroeder, S. Uhlmeyer, T. Otto. BACK ROW: B. Berry-Dir., R. Anderson, E. Voss, R. Hetzler, R. Simmons, J. Crenshaw. FRONT ROW: D. Lillard, K. Kenney, J. Epperson, S. Stout, S. Van Tress, B. Wiltshire, B. Uhlmeyer, B. Carper, T. Pratt. SECOND ROW: C. Porter, R. Lehenbauer, B. Wright, T. Slater, K. Housman, K. Uhlmeyer, C. Wilson. THIRD ROW: J. Eisenbeiss, B. Williams, B. Breeden, K. Jacobs, G. Oliver, K. Dunn, C. Murrell, M. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: T. George, B. Breeden, K. Weyant, J. Hudnut, C. Long, B. J. Uhlmeyer, K. Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: W. Davis, A. Scott, R. Pearl, J. Rudicil, T. Shires, S. Webster, D. McCullough, J. Bridgeman, J. George. SIXTH ROW: J. Weathers, A. Johnson, B. Jarvis, R. Lee, S. Ludwig, J. Wright, D. Horner. BACK ROW: B. Berry-Dir., S. Reid, J. Christner, D. Thompson, D. Franks, D. English, J. Anderson. r. High Poms — Drum Majorette 6th Grade Ensemble KNEELING: Dawn Franks STANDING: Beth Uhlmeyer, Bobbie Carper, Kelly Hamilton. FRONT ROW: S. Bridgeman, J. Collins, R. Sullens, C. Zahn, A. Schroeder, W. G. Lewis. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, B. Schork, M. Schuetz, W. Wilson, B. Gaus, V. Eaton. THIRD ROW: T. Hardin, T. Fryer, P. Feldkamp, C. Jacobs, R. Kaylor, D. Davis. FOURTH ROW: R. Anderson, B. McCloy, T. Tobias, W. Brown, M. Schuetz, C. Carskadon, £. Small. BACK ROW: K. Penn, D. Buckwalter, D. Carlson, J. Murphy, C. Downs, R. Hetzler. 84 Organizations BN Y©S © Y©S © Y©© © YS©f ri ® Yii @ Yi ® Yi [p® Yi p© YiSTO Y©i ® Yii[P® Y®® I Yii ® YSi ® YSi ®I Y®S ®[j r8i © YSi ® YiS @ YiS ® YI |[p® Yi©re Y©i ® Y©S ® Y©ifc J Y©§ © Y©§P@ Y §[P© Y©§[P®C FS©[F)@ Y©S © YSS @ YS© @ YI l ® Y©S @ Y©© @ YS©P@ YSi 5) Y©© ® Y©i © Y©Sro Y©© ®C ri p)©[ Ti [p© Y© )©[ Y© [p© Yi l ®[ Y©© ® Y©© ® Y©© ® Y©©f 5) Y©© ® Y©© ® Y©S ® Y©© ®C r©S © Y©S )© YtS[F)® YS© ® YI l ® Y©i )@ Y©i )© Y©©[F)© Y© f feYii @ Yii © Y©i © YSi ©c r©Sro YS© )@ Y©SPORTS©P)® YI l )@ YSS )© Y© [F)@ Y© @ Y© f I Y©© )©[ Y© © Y i[P)@ Yii[P®C r© P© YS @ YS © Y§ ©[R}YI l ® Y© @ Y© @ Y©iP@ Y©if I YiS © Y©i @ Y©i @ Y©i ®D r©l © Yi @ Yi © Yil © Yi l © YS© © Y©© ©[ Y©S @[ Y©©f F i=rpr r r7 r7 FP( [T r? crpr r r? r5 YYir r r5 n From the Court Varsity Boys Girls FRONT ROW: Matt Berry, Jim Coates, Jamie Burke, Tracy Zahn, Leon Weathers, Bruce Hoffman. BACK ROW: Paul Kaiser-Coach, Robie Hill, Bruce Dade, Kevin Dodd, Jeff Van Tress, Jon Morris, Jim Pratt-Manager. Rene Kellermann-Coach, Tina Owsley, Stephanie Owsley, Terri Tobin, Joni Roach, Jennifer Ellison, Jill Davis, Bobbie Ridgely, Lisa Roach, Penny Otte, Julie Hinton, Jack Combs-Manager. J.V Boys Girls FRONT ROW: Robbie Zahn, Ken Thompson, Kevin Baker, Lynn Thompson, Joe Lloyd, Greg Leftwich, Scott Hoewing, Chris Pearl, Joe Walter. BACK ROW: Valorie Bridgeman-Manager, Mike Baker, Ray Weathers, Joe Eisenbeiss, Doug Smith, Robie Hill, Matt Berry, Chris Holmes, Doug Lillard, Bill Berry-Coach. Tina Owsley, Penny Otte, Lisa Roach, Jack Combs-Manager, Robin Smith, Angie Downs, Kim Uhlmeyer, Rene Kellermann-Coach. 86 Sports Jamie Burke and Tracy Zahn successfully battle alumnus Fred Daughtry for Stephanie Owsley vies for the jump ball the ball during the Alumni Basketball Game. The alumni won, but only by a few as Bobbie Ridgely stands ready, points. It was during this game that Jamie broke his collar bone; an injury which forced him to sit out part of the season. Sports 87 Jon Drews fights squirming as art teacher MaryOatman paints tiger toes. Despite the third quarter discouragement of Terri Tobin and Julie Hinton, the girl’s team went on to win the game. fl basketball game, to me, means dressing up, bus rides, locker rooms, sweat, bruises, and a time to be with my friends.” -Terri Tobin-Sr “For me, a basketball game is playing in the pep band and cheering Canton on to victory.” -Rhonda Dosier-Sr 88 Sports Tiger Man Tiger Man Tiger Man A hush goes over the gymnasium, .jungle music ‘pep band style’ surges through the building and gradually crescendos to a feverish pitch. . .the sound is almost deafening. Suddenly. . .it is a bird?. . .a plane?. . .What is it? Part man, part beast, it crashes into the gymnasium with a series of rolls, flips and banshee shrieks. The bounding creature provokes a tundering roar of cheers from the spectators. As the individual basketball team members are introduced, this orange, hapless, squirming mass cartwheels and playfully rough-houses with each one, much to the delight of all. It can be no other than Canton R-V’s Tigerman causing such commotion and causing the oppositions’ mouths to hang open. Beneath the scruffy wig, fringed cut-offs and orange and black paint lies an imaginative ham: junior Jon Drews. Drews created Tigerman in an effort to lift lagging school spirits and rouse some crowd support for the athletic souls on court sweating and dribbling their hearts out, doing their red and white uniforms proud. The plan certainly worked. At each home game the gym was packed to the rafters with screaming fans waving red handkerchieves and towels. Down in front, the basketball teams were able to feel the crackling electricity, as they leaped and bounded to center court with new enthusiasm. The girl’s team even felt compelled to giggle hysterically through an impromutu ponj pon routine at half-time. For quite some time, the athletes at Canton R V have been somewhat deprived of all the support and pride which they deserve, but now, Tigerman just may be helping them to finally get it. Grrrrr!!! Sophomore Bob Horner watches on-court action, while Tigerman adjusts his wig. “ ‘fill right!. . .yee haoJ!’ ” -Herb fTlcClaughry-Jr Sports 89 Pep Squads Cathy Brooks, Kim Logsdon-Capt., Karyn Bishoff, Debi Harte, Robyn Hamilton, Michelle Genck. FRONT TO BACK: Lisa Doran, Patti Job, Lori Legg, Tiffany Wilson-Capt., Christina Jett, Grace Calvert. Jr. High Basketball Poms FRONT TO BACK: Kelly Hamilton, Keri Kenney, Kelly Flanagan, Tracie Slater, Claudia Wilson. FRONT ROW: Michelle Genck, Lisa Doran, Patti Job, Lori Legg, Debi Harte, Tiffany Wilson. BACK ROW: Grace Calvert, Karyn Bishoff-Co. Capt., Robyn Hamilton, Christina Jett, Cathy Brooks, Kim Logsdon-Co. Capt. 90 Sports From the Field Baseball Randy Lillard-Coach, Kevin Dodd, Jim Coates, Jeff Van Tress, Steve Baker, Doug Collins-Hon. Capt., Matt Berry, Jeff Tobin, Mark Shuman, Lynn Thompson, Darin Baker, Greg Leftwich, Kevin Baker, Ken Thompson, Joe Walter, Doug Smith, Jim Pratt, Eric Bracey, Bob Horner, Tracy Zahn, Jamie Burke. Softball Rene Kellermann-Coach, Terri Tobin, Bobbie Ridgely, Jennifer Ellison, Teri Harte, Penny Otte, Cindy Murphy, Julie Hinton, Tina Owsley, Lori Legg, Debi Harte, Stephanie Owsley, Kim Lay, Debra Roberson, Joni Roach, Dana Winters, Jill Davis, Margaret Gladbach-Asst. Coach. Sports 91 Jr. High Basketball David Thompson, Scott Ludwig, Dick Horner, John Ludwig, Robert Lee, Johnny Weathers, Aaron Petefish, Joe Bridgeman, Mark Hoewing. Randy Lillard - Coach. FRONT ROW: Sheila Van Tress, Kim Uhlmeyer, Stacey Zahn, Connie Bevans, Kim Housman. BACK ROW: Jim Rusk-Coach, Beth Uhlmeyer, Bobbie Carper, Betty Jo Uhlmeyer, Lois Pearl, Dawn Franks. 8th Grade Boys 'Girls Boys 7th Grade Girls FRONT ROW: Ricky Pearl, Brent Jarvis, Michael McBride, Jeff Huffman. BACK ROW: Randy Liliard-Coach, James Christner, Jeff Anderson, Alan Johnson, Jon Rudicil. FRONT ROW: Connie Long, Cindy Porter, Ann Scott, Debbie Legg, Angie Pearl, Denise Lillard. MIDDLE ROW: Katrina Jacobs, Krista Ward, Britta Wright, Gina Oliver, Candy Murrell, Kelly Dunn. BACK BACK ROW: Anne Fryer, Beverly Breeden, Tina George, Belinda Breeden, Beth Wiltshire, Jim Rusk-Coach. 92 Sports Li, 11 UULi a UJJ UJJLymuu LUJii U Li h LA Li Li U LLa LE IE4ILEU JJ m_IEWIELIEMIIEMmiB¥IEILIlMIIEMmiSWn MmiS¥IELIElMIEWmiE¥ISILIEMIEOT S¥EL1 EEEFflE. ellemie: EMSWELEMlEOTMi miKWEEElMEOTMSWEEEM irmWEEEMIElMmmiEEEMIEMmiBWE “ EOTMSWELEMEWmiEWEEEMEWl WEEEMEWTT IEWEEEMIEMEiLISWEEIL EWmiEWEEEMIEWmLBWEEEMEIEmiE EEKflEMlT IEWEEEMIEOT ISWEEEMin MSWEEEMI EMTTMSWEILEMI EMESIS'WE MEMTMSWEEEMEOTMSWEEEMIE] ISWEEEMEWmDSWEEEIMEWmLSWEEB WirmWEILEMEMmiEWEEEMIEMTr IE ELElMEWTTMRWEEEKflEOTMSWEILEMlIi MIEWEEEMIEMmiBWEEEMIEMmiSWII RflEMmiSWEEEMEWirmWEEEMIEHl SWELEMEMITMEW ELEMENTARY EEC iWmiSWEEEMIEMmiEWEEEMIEWTOE EEi WmWEILEMIEHmiBWEE: PmWELEMIEWmiEWEEEMIEKfTOIEWfl miKWELEMELEmWEILr fEKWEEEMEWmiBWEEEMEOTJSIElWEEl lEWmnSWEEEMEMTOIWEEElMEWTri Lf EEEMEWmiKWEEElMEMmnSWEEEK miSWEEEMIEMmiBWEEEMIEMTOIBE LEMEWmiBWEEEMEWmiWEEEMEf SIEWEEEMIEWmiBWEEElMIEKITOIBWEI KEMTTmWEEEMEMmiEWELElMIEWTi TmWEEEMEMTOBWEEElM EEE M7crr3 rmviyrpn n? ia TT tt? ■kMTTt- a rmv mrr m r rr it?rmvi Sixth Grade Rene Anderson Scott Bridgeman Wendy Brown Derra Buckwalter Gary Bunch Cindy Carskadon Dana Carlson Billy Childress John Collins Sean Cooper Jimmy Crenshaw Debrah Davis Chris Downs Vicki Eaton Paula Feldkamp Tracy Fryer 94 Sixth Grade Beth Gaus Doug Green Tricia Hardin Roger Hetzler I Candy Jacobs Bethany Johnson Ramona Kaylor Michael Levengood W. G. Lewis Brenda McCloy Jeff Murphy Bobby Murrell Sixth Grade 95 Stephen Nelson Tonya Otto Kristen Penn Kevin Scheufele Andy Schroeder Melissa Schuetz Michelle Schuetz Fred Shaw Naomi Schork Ricky Simmons Sara Small David Stull 96 Sixth Grade Sixth Grade 97 Fifth Grade Ann Allison Arinda Axton Mike Bringer Tammy Campbell Shannon Cary Linda Coates Jamie Crane Angela Dennison Kristine Edgar Gina Eisenbeiss 98 Fifth Grade Tina Eisenbeiss Tara Fretwell Eric Goodwin Mike Harris John Hoffman Randy Horner Fred Howard Steve Jarvis Bobby Kennedy Sarah Kenney Sharon Kimble Shelly Lewis Fifth Grode 99 I always wanted to hurry up and finish elementary school so I could get to high school. Andrea Ludwig Rochelle McBride Steve Merrell Gary Pearl Jenny Pierce Maggie Raines Dee Raleigh Travis Rickards Pam Rudicil Pam Schroeder 100 Fifth Grade Robin Shepherd Fletcher Shuman Shari Small Beth Smith Teresa Stein Ronnie Sweet Robbie Weyant Denise White Nancy Williams Luanne Zahn . . we were playing Spill the Beans and I fell down and broke my collarbone. - Cathy Brooks Fifth Grode 101 Fourth Grade Laura Genck Jerry Ginn Sarah Glasgow Joe Hohman Melissa Allensworth Danny Blakely Jack Bunch Tabitha Childress John Clark Gail Collins Eullyna Cunningham Sissy Daughtry Wendy Dochterman Sheila Downs Patrick Dunn Joey Fryer 102 Fourth Grade Kenny Howe Larry Janes Dawn Jones Jim Kaylor John Kaylor Bridie Kearns Mark Kroencke Sonja Lebsock David Lee Ranee Lehenbauer Cindy Ludwig Richard Nelson Ryan McSpadden Lynette Pearl I have memories of gold stars, spelling bees, recess, home-room parties, and getting dizzy on the merry-go-round. - Kim Logsdon Fourth Grade 103 Randy Pearl Michelle Pierce Chad Porter Sherry Powers Jennifer Reimer Shawn Russell Candy Schaller K. G. Sherwood Jody Slater Tammy Smith Teresa Smith Stephanie Stein 104 Fourth Grade David Taylor Ray Tate Tommy Thompson Darian Uhlmeyer Tina Wells Melissa West Lora White Deanne Williams Robert Willis Hannah Wilson Jody Wolf Mark Wolf Mary Ann Wyatt Erin Zenge When I was in fourth grade they had a birthday party for me. It was fun 'cause it made me feel special. - Michael Walker Fourth Grade 105 Third Grade Todd Call Terry Calvert Dawn Dade Ginger Foust Tammy Genck James Hamilton Kellie Hawkins Eric Hinton Beth Howard Shelly Hudnut Tesh James Jay Kaylor Chad Lebsock Julie Levengood Dana Logsdon Tiffany Lowe 106 Third Grade Aaron McCloy Lisa McSorley Shannon Martin Erika Newberry Angela Oliver Missy Pearl Nicole Poulter Melissa Powers Deanna Sue Prather Kathy Jo Scott Brent Shaw Jim Smith Chris Sunderland Curt Thompson Kevin Thompson Brenda Wright I played Mrs. Plump in the third grade play. - Julie Hinton I always had fun in elementary school. - Eric Dade Jason Yount Third Grade 107 Second Grade Leslie Allensworth Shawna Baumgart Heather Bringer Brandee Britton Julie Bunch Chris Crane Darin Crenshaw Christy Dochterman Jeanne Fretwell Lisa Ginn Julie Howard Heather Huffman Rodney Johns Sara Johnson Michele Junkerman Susan LaCount 108 Second Grade Teddy Livingston Steve McCarty Amy Parker Lori Petefish Wayne Powers Angela Priebe Casey Schaller D. J. Shepherd Jamie Tarpein Jamie Thousand Ricky Tobias Jeff Uhlmeyer Willie White Andy Williams Linda Williams Matt Wolf The best parts of Elementary school were lunchtime and recess. - Sherry Fishback We used to pile up in front of the door just waiting for that last bell. - Jamie Burke Second Grade 109 First Grade Jerrod Balzer Kim Beavers Shane Barickman Eric Barkley Shawn Barnett Johanna Brumett Meredith Cary Michael Cook Ronnie Collins Erin Cooper Heather Cunningham Sabina Desvaux Sam Daughtry Steve Daughtry Jennifer Emery Scott Fox 110 First Grade Jeanie Froman Matt Galbraith Scottie Gorrell Kurtis Handley Elizabeth Hohman Tony Hudnut Melisa James Johnny Janes First Grade 111 Brandie Kearns Darren Marshall Lamar McBride Nathan McCloy Stephanie Miller Michael Newberry Steven Penn Tamara Powers Sara Russell Adam Schaller Lara Schmidt Rhonda Schork 112 First Grade Jeff Schuetz Stacy Scott Kim Stull Cerissa Sweet Barbie Tate Jack Taylor Denise Uhlmeyer Andy Upchurch Ben Vaughn Jason Winfield Ginny Wolf Nathan Durham Kindergarten Vicki Aden Angela Beavers Steven Berhorst Ashley Bunch Kerry Carskadon Ben Cochell Todd Darley Megan Dennison Shane Downs Jay Eaton Dustin Foust Jennifer Hohman Page Jett Christy Keller Tonya Livingston Mandye Masden 114 Kindergarten Sammy McGruder Terrence Orange Andrea Stein Ryan Sullens Mark Tarpeiii Keith Tobias Kiley Turnbaugh Kristen Utley Jacob Varble Julie Williams Kerry Williams Michelle Weed Kenny Worrell Jay Zenge “I remember Christmas and Valentine's parties, and crying all through the first week of kindergarten. - Bobbie Ridgely Kindergarten 115 ssln Nemoriamsss This page is dedicated to the memories of two people, for whose time with us we are forever grateful. Lesley Jacobs died in an pickup truck accident on March 12, 1982. He had successfully completed his high school requirements at semester in December. At the May 28th graduation ceremony, Lesley’s diploma was awarded posthumously and accepted in his behalf by his younger brother, Terry. Donations were made by friends and classmates so that a trophy case might be erected in his memory. Mrs. Arleta Sunderland passed away on Dec. 16, 1981, after a sudden illness. She had been the Canton Elementary School pricipal for eight years, and in that time had become known to all as an effective administrator, and a very compassionate, warm and dedicated woman. Williamstown Elementary Faculty Marsha Allison, Kindergarten and First Grade Linnelle Welker, Second and Third Grades Frances Edwards, Fourth and Fifth Grades Fifth Grade Tricia Brown Kathy Dochterman Sean Flanagan Richard Hudnut Richy Hudnut Todd Hinton Debbie Murphy Shane Murphy Tami Scott 116A VMliiamstown Fourth Grade Chris Flanagan Robbie Toops Third Grade Chad Briscoe Michelle Dosier Teri Ewart Cory Hall Mark Lemmon Nancy Morris Vickie Murphy Second Grade Jared Davis Rodney Doran Williamstown First Grade Clinton Dopheide Jeremy Hall Beth Howard Lisa Morris Sheri Scott Chad Stewart Stefanie Zahn Kindergarten Clint Briscoe Jason Dopheide Leslie Ewart Michael Lemmon Laura Murphy Kermit Stewart Wllllamstown This special insert has been prepared of Williamstown Elementary students because Grades K-5 were inadvertently omitted from the school yearbook when it went to press. The sincere apologies of the yearbook staff are offered with this special insert. Williamstown S)UlKJ [UJ !i yin3 U b= U ii U U JUUU I 7i[ TD©DM(i E)Wi TD©DKl(i ©Wi irD 1 ©¥[I ¥DS0M(1 W[1 ¥Q©0M(1 ©W ISOM WI TOSDM PWd TOSDKKi ))Wi TD©DM(i ®Wi[ TO©D[M](i [D)Wi MKi PWi TOSDKKi PWimDSDK]® ® STD©OM(i ®W[l TQ©DM(i [D)W[i ¥0©DK ® i ¥0©DM© W[l ¥0©DM(i ©Wif ©0M(t Wl©¥0©0M(t W[l ¥0©0M(t ®¥0©0M(i®W ¥Q©0M(l ©Mi[ ¥0 © ® i ¥D©DM(i ®W[i ¥D©OM© [D)W fOSDlM] ©¥i ¥D©DM ©Wi ¥D©OM(S 5)Wi ¥Q©DM(i ®Wi ¥D©DM© [D)W[i T M(i E)WI[ ¥Q©OK]a ®W[i[ ¥DSD[M](© E e¥080M(M©W[ira©0M(l ©W[l ¥0©0R ® i[ ¥DSDM(i ®W[i[ ¥D©0[K](i ®W[iC ©QM(i PW[i ¥D©OM(i ®WI ¥Q©DM i ¥0©DM(© [D)WI[ ¥D©DM(i ®W[l ¥D l(l ©Wi ¥Q©OM(© ADVERTISING © ! F0©0M(§ ©W[l ¥0©[M(© ©W[l[F3¥0©0Ml(c O) [i ¥0©DM© ©¥i©¥D©DM(i ©Wim IM(i ©W[I ¥0©0M(© ©Wi ¥Q©0M(§ ¥D©QM ©Wi ¥DSDM(i ©W[i ¥D©D ©Wi ¥QSDM(i ©W[i ¥D©OK!(i ©¥i[ l©DM© © [i ¥D©DM(i ©W[l ¥Q©DM(i ¥i©¥Q©0M© ©Wl©¥0S0M(l ©W ¥0 ln a taring a r Mrere'iFn® niMrfa a iriw Elke Ludwig, Operator 114 N. 4th Canton 288-3022 Elke Friends Hair Designs 118 Advertising Palmyra Saving and Building Association 444 Lewis Canton 288-5209 Branch Offices Canton-Kahoka Where You Save Does Wake A Difference Advertising 119 120 Advertising (Vayiie Grand Leader Pharmacy 125 N. 4th Canton 288-3232 Congratulations Seniors Katie, Don Gene Sykes Sandy Howe Denise Walker 438 Clark Office 288-4427 Residence 288-3228 Residential-Farms-Commercial-Appraisals Real Estate is Our Only Business Lynn Hudnut, Realtor 122 Advertising Advertising 123 Ken's Qi Rt. B Canton 288-3181 Your Only Home Owned Supermaket Ken Kathy Schuetz, Owners Don Burke Heating and Air Conditioning 429 Clark Canton 288-3467 Longwood Furnaces Moncrief Furnaces AC Airtemp Furnaces AC Congratulations Seniors 124 Advertising Advertising 125 Thompson Implement Company 5th College Canton 288-5587 Allis Chalmers Sales Service Congratulations Seniors Capps Variety Store 401 Lewis Canton 288-3021 126 Advertising COMPLETE CUSTOM SPRAYING SERVICES Bank of Monficello Monticello, Missouri Where Friendliness Prevails Complete Banking Services Each depositor insured to 20.000. HX€ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Each Depositor Insured to $100,000 Advertising 127 CULVERS'STOCKTON COLLEGE CANTON, MISSOURI 63435 For the your life. 128 Advertising Dykstra Clinic Rt. B Canton 288-5949 A. Michael Dykstra, D.O. Tri-State Fertilizer Company River Front 288-3318 Canton Farmers Blend Fertilizer Congratulations Seniors Advertising 129 Canton's Custom Cleaner 109 N. 5th Canton 288-5782 Congratulations Seniors 130 Advertising Niemann Foods 6th Lewis Canton 288-3480 The Price Stoppers Flowers By Sheri 430 Lewis Canton 288-3680 Cook's Mens Store 503 Clark Canton 288-3671 Tony Lama Campus Levis Justin Wranglers Stetson Western Auto 443 Lewis Canton 288-5757 Advertising 131 Thirtyacre Laundry White Street Canton Best Wishes Seniors Art's Sales Service 117 N. 4th Canton 288-3007 American Family Insurance 302 S. 4th Canton 288-3370 Jerry Bean The Peppermint Parlor Canton 288-4422 Libby Davis Owner Operator Come in for the Latest Hair Styles 132 Advertising Owl's Nest 700 S. 4th Canton 288-5693 Pizzas, Steaks, Buffet Congratulations Seniors Hannibal Production Credit Association 438 Lewis Canton 288-3519 Advertising 133 Bud Miller Motor Company 114 S. 4th Canton 288-5235 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Congratulations Seniors Baxter Farm Supply 507 Clark Canton 288-5293 Qualtiy Products for the Home and Farm Canton Lumber Company 600 N. 4th Canton 288-4438 The Place To Go For The Brands You Know Snap-On-Tools 813 Clark Canton 288-5573 Larry Weilbrenner Authorized Dealer 134 Advertising Metropolitan Life Insurance Robert E. Ellison Canton 288-3216 Roach Tire Service 4th College Canton 288-5556 Congratulations Seniors Neil's Repair and Transmission Service RFD 1 Canton 288-3900 Congratulations Seniors The Flower Mill 141 N. 4th Canton 288-3836 Advertising 135 Davis Funeral Homes Canton 288-4422 La Grange 655-4507 24 Hour Air Service Monuments 'We Render Thoughtful Service. Congratulations Seniors 136 Advertising Terry Fretwell Insurance Agency Canton Lewistown 288-3734 497-2242 Shield of Shelter Janney Builders Supply 441 Lewis Canton 288-3462 Everything for the Builder Riverboat Plaza Jean-Lee Shop Craft Corner Gingham Gardens 449 Clark Canton 288-3646 Congratulations Seniors Ridgely Farm Center Williamstown, MO 853-4575 All Your Farm Needs Congratulations Seniors Advertsing 137 Broken Bit Saddlery 501 Washington Canton 288-3955 B H T.V. , Appliances, and Furniture 147 N. 4th Canton 288-5255 Congratulations 1982 Seniors Avenue Dress Shop 137 N. 4th Canton 288-5588 Best Wishes Seniors For the Future Canton Auto Supply 414 Clark Canton 288-5267 Best Wishes Seniors 138 Advertising MFA Exchange Caldwell Brothers 510 Clark Canton 288-5678 Exchange Phone 288-4404 Massey Ferguson Dealership NH3 Plant Phone 288-5954 The Gentle Giants The staff members of the '82 Flash wish to take this opportunity to thank the firms and individuals who, through their contributions, added tremendously to the successful production of this publication. These community-minded Rock's Signs 4th Jamison Canton advertisers have earned the graditude of all persons associated with the Canton R-V Schools. 288-5855 Gratefully, Flash ‘82 Staff Advertising 139 Patrons Dan's Busy Bee Canton Motel Golden Eagle Riverboat P.N. Hirsch Company Denny Betty Smith Dr. L.A.Schryver Nemo Cleaners Standard Machine Leon's Sharpening Shop The Beauty Bazaar Student Notes Anne, Kelly, Belinda, Denise and Gina are all buddies. K. Bee, Piggy, B. Doo; thanks tor your coaching! See you at X-mas. - Leroy Sincere thanx to the following for unselfish assistance with this ordeal: Mary Clark and Mary Jacobs of the Press News Journal and their twenty nimble fingers. Jim and Sandy Dennison and the Pa—Roonsfor allowing us the frequent and time consuming use of their darkroom. PTL Sheila Carskadon for loaning us her speedy, electronic type-writer. Peter Mark Roget, M.D., F.R.S. J.L.S., M.H.O., J.L.R. and Elmer Wimp 140 Advertising Into the depths of the earth at Mammoth Cave. On the last day of school, Penny Otte, Jane Moore, Kim Lay, Tony Morrall, and Jennifer Ellison summon skills learned in Speech Class to roast Mr. Harmon. “The halls are murder!” -Jack Combs - Fresh. Tigers Inc. 141 142 Tigers Inc “I’ll always remember ITIrs. Crawford running around with a badge and flashing lights on top of her head.” -Herb fTIcClaughry-Jir Tigers Inc. 143 There are always so many things to remember about any certain year, and everybody remembers something different. The most important thing, however, is that you do remember. This was the year of the zoning controversies, a brand new administration, and a freshly painted ‘Old Gym’. It was a year of Reaganomics, of a blizzarding winter, and of early dismissals. The year when there was no Homecoming game, and the student body lost its heart to the shy Princess of Wales, and to some strange little creatures named Pac-Man and Smurf. We were watching ‘Hill Street Blues’ and ‘Fame’, and listening to everything from Charlie Daniels to Loverboy and Journey. The boys got into straight-legs, the girls went ‘prep’, and everyone was into alligators and the video craze. This year saw the birth of Tigerman, a rather disappointing year for the boy’s basketball team, and a thrilling one for the girls. We remember the Student Council’s ‘Fall Fling’, and the romantic night of ‘Moonlight and Roses’. This was the year for the first Junior High musical, and the first maypole at the elementary Spring Sing. It was the year we had our lockers searched, the library moved, and we had a new yearbook format. The band went to the World’s Fair, we had a new lunch-line, and everyone was eating ice-cream for lunch. (Chocolate on Fridays!) We crouched in the halls for a tornado drill, the fans got revved, a skunk got into the shop, and the graduating seniors received diplomas and fortune cookies. This was the year when a unique faculty and staff spent endless hours laughing, learning, working, crying and cheering together. Most of all, though, this year was people and times at 200 South Fourth Street that we will never forget. This was the year of 1982 Tigers Inc. 144 Tigers Inc. A Administration - 58 Ah, Wilderness! - 76, 77 Aldridge, Chester - 64 Allen, Amy - 64 Allensworth, Wes • not pictured Allison, Marsha - not pictured Alumni Game - 87 Ames, Kathy - 49, 83 Anderson, Cory - 39 Anderson. Jeff - 3, 53, 83, 84 , 92 Atkins, Brian - 18, 81 Atkins, Jayne - 44, 69, 74 Atkins, Kathy - 39, 74 Awards - 60 B Baker, Darin - 44, 91 Baker, Kevin - 44 , 61, 82, 86, 91 Baker, Mike - 44 , 61, 80, 86 Baker, Steve - 34, 81, 91 Balzer, Denise Wood - 18, 80 Band-Junior High - 84 Senior High - 75 Drum Majors - 68, 69. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74 Officers - 75 Pom Pon Girls 75 World’s Fair Trip - 75 Baseball - 91 Basketball-Junior High - 92 Junior Varsity - 86 Varsity - 86 Berhorst, Alan - 39, 80 Berhorst, Virginia - 18, 28, 81 Berry, Bill - 63, 68, 74, 75, 82, 84 , 86, 142, 143 Berry, Kelly - 6, 13, 18, 21, 29, 32, 74, 75, 81, 120, 137 Berry, Lois - 143 Berry, Matt - 39, 74 , 86, 91, 137 Bevans, Connie - 49, 83, 92 Bevans, Paul - 60 Bishoff, Karyn - 15, 18, 29, 74, 75, 80, 81, 90 Bishop, Johnny - 49, 51 Board of Education - 60 Bowen, Sheila - 44 Bracey, Eric - 13, 34 , 86, 74, 91 Breeden, Belinda - 53, 83, 84, 92 Breeden, Beverly - 53, 83, 84 , 92 Breeden, Gene - 39, 74 Brennan, Donna - 44, 74, 80 Bridgeman, Joe - 49, 83, 84, 51, 92 Bridgeman, Valorie - 34, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 81 Bringer, Mike - 66 Bringer, Shorty - 66 Bringer, Todd - not pictured Brocksmith, Lou Ann - 49, 83 Brocksmith, Mildred - 66 Brooks, Cathy - 18, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81, 90, 144 Brooks, Mike - 44, 71, 74 Brown, Jennifer - 44, 74, 80 Brown, Mark - 39 Brown, Pat - 66 Burke, Jamie - 16, 18, 25, 26, 74, 75, 80, 81, 86, 87, 91, 124 Bursewicz, Ruth - 18, 81 Burton, Tori - 39, 41, 80 Bus Drivers - 66 C Calvert, Grace - 39, 74, 75, 90 Campen, Margaret - 44, 69, 74 Carper, Bobbie - 49, 83, 83, 92 Carper. Joe - 39, 94 Carskadon, Sheila - 62 Cary, John - 15, 58 Casper, Nancy • 64 Chess Club - 79 Chicago - 14, 15 Childress, Carla Pearl - 18, 23, 80 Choir - 80 Christner, James - 53, 83, 84 , 92 Clark, Barb - 15, 19, 25, 74, 75, 80, 81 Clark, Doug - 39, 45, 74, 80 Class Officers — Senior High - 82 Junior High - 83 Clay, Melva - 39, 74, 80 Clay, Rachel - 44 Coates, Jim - 6, 19, 26, 74, 75, 80, 81, 86, 91, 129, 138 Collins, Doug - 13, 19, 81, 91 Combs, Carolyn - not pictured Combs, David - 34 Combs, Jack - 44, 86, 89 Cook Susan - 19, 81 Cooks - 66 Cooper, Candy - 64 Couch, Jim - 13, 74, 75 Crane, Linda - 65 Crawford. Christine • 58, 60 Crawford, Matthew - 9, 53, 83, 84, 126 Crazy Day - 6 Crenshaw, Donald - 10, 19, 31, 63, 81 Crenshaw, Lori - 49, 55 Crenshaw. Scott - 44 D Dade, Bruce • 34 , 80, 86 Dade, Eric - 19, 24 , 70, 74 Daughtry, Fred - 87 Davis, Jill - 15, 19, 29, 81, 86, 91, 132, 136 Davis, John - 34, 74, 79, 81 Davis, Ron - 45 Davis, Wesley - 53, 83, 84 Dennison, Sandy - 62, 83 Dochterman, Kevin - 39, 74 Dodd, Kevin - 13, 34, 74, 80, 86, 91 Dopheide, Kelly - 49, 83 Doran, Lisa • 45, 46, 74 , 90 Doran, Robbie - 34, 74 Dorris, Norma Jean - 64 Dorris, Sally - 64 Dosier, Rhonda - 19, 69, 71, 74, 80, 81 Dosier, Tom - 34, 81 Downs, Angie - 45, 74, 86 Downs, Jim - 40 Drama Club - 75 Drews, Jon - 75, 76, 77, 88, 89, 128 Dunn, Bev - 72, 82 Dunn, Kelly - 9, 53, 83, 84, 92 Dye, Tony - 45 Index 145 E Edgar, Judy - 65 Edwards, Frances - not pictured Eisenbeiss, Jackie - 49, 83, 84 Eisenbeiss, Jenny - 49, 83, 84 Eisenbeiss, Joe - 40, 74, 86 Eisenbeiss, Steve - 3, 6, 19. 68, 74, 81, 129, 133 Electric Sunshine Man - 9 Ellison, Jennifer - 34, 35, 80, 81, 86, 91, 135, 141 Ellison, Robert - 60 English, Doug - 53, 83, 84 Epperson, Jeanie - 3, 83, 84 Epperson, Judy - 62 F Feldkamp, Lary - 40 Feldkamp, Mary' 62, 83 Ferguson, Bobby - 40, 80, 130 Fishback, Sherry - 13, 20, 22, 80 Flanagan, Kelly - 3, 9, 53 , 83, 90 Foust, Bobby - 49, 83 Foust, Curtiss - 49 Foust, Lonnie - 40, 80 Fox, Michelle - 50 Fox, Misty - 45. 48 Fox, Ronnie - 53 Franks, David - 40, 69, 74 , 80 Franks, Dawn • 9, 50, 84 , 92 Froman, Trung - 21, 22, 66, 81 Fryer, Anne - 53, 92 Future Homemakers of America - 80 G Garner, Penny - 45 Gaus, Kay - 66 Gaus, Wade - 50 Genck, Michelle - 40, 74, 75, 80, 91 George, John • 50, 52, 84 George, Tina - 53. 83 , 84, 92 Gladbach, Margaret - 59, 62, 81, 82, 91 Glasgow, Nancy - 64 Cornell, Loren - 54 Graduation - 144 Griffin, Tracy • 34, 80 H Hamilton, Kelly - 9 , 54 , 83, 84, 90 Hamilton, Robyn - 40, 71, 74, 75, 90 Hannibal Vo-Tech - 81 Harbourn, Bill - 34, 80 Harbourn, Randa - 66 Hardin, Cheryl - 40, 60 Harmon, Joe - 15, 61, 62, 82 Harte, Debi - 35, 71. 64, 75, 80, 81, 82, 90, 91 Harte, Teri - 3, 13, 22, 31, 71, 74, 75, 81, 133 Hartzell, Beth - 10, 16, 22, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81 Hasner, Bev - 64 Hatfield, Barney - 66 Hays, Stacey - 36 Hays, Stephanie - not pictured Hemming, Glenn - 16, 45, 74, 143 Hendrickson, Julie Ferguson - 22, 81, 120 Hetzler, Marilyn - 45, 60, 80 Hetzler, Roy - 54 Hill, Robie - 40, 42, 74, 80, 86, 135, 142 Hinton, Annette - 45, 74 Hinton, Julie - 35, 74, 80, 86, 91 Hodges, Gil - 40, 74, 141 Hoewing, Mark - 54, 92, 137 Hoewing, Scott - 7,45, 82. 86. 137 Hoffman, Bruce - 13, 35, 38, 68, 74, 75, 80, 82, 86, 138 Hoffman, Maria - 45, 74, 80 Holmes, Chris - 10, 40, 42, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82. 86 Holmes, Robin - 15, 16, 22, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 81, 129 Homecoming - 7 Hopkins, Rita - 35, 80 Horner, Bob - 41, 71, 74, 91 Horner, Dick - 50, 83 , 84 , 92 Horner, Ron - 60 Housman, Kim - 50, 83, 84. 92 Howard, Art - 41 Howe, Cindy - 50 Howe. Elaine - 8, 62, 80, 81, 82 Howe, Tracy - 45, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80 Hudnut, Betty - 65 Hudnut, Etta - not pictured Hudnut, Gail - 35, 74, 80 Hudnut, Jay - 54 , 83, 84 Hudnut, Lori - 41 Huffman, Jeff - 54, 83, 92 J Jackson, Ann - 58 Jacobs, Katrina - 54, 83, 84, 92 Jacobs, Lesley - 22, 116, 142 Jacobs, Terry - 46 Jarvis, Brent - 54, 83, 84, 92 Jett, Cara - 46, 80 Jett, Cheryl - 46, 80 Jett, Christina - 41, 74, 80, 90 Job, Mark - 22 Job, Patti - 46, 80, 90 Job, Tony - 35, 81 Job, Tracy - 46 Johnson, Alan - 54 , 83, 84, 92 Johnson, Denise - 6, 15, 22, 80 Johnson, Monica - 23, 75, 80, 81 Jones, Mike - 46, 74 K Kaiser, Paul - 63, 83, 86 Kellermann, Rene - 62, 82, 86, 91 Kenney, Keri - 9, 50, 83, 84, 90 Kenney, Tom • 60 Kermoade, Kevin - 38, 80 Key Club - 80 Kimble, Sharon - 41, 74 King and Queen Fool - 10 Kroencke, Kristine - 41, 74, 81 146 Index L Lay, Kim - 13, 35, 74, 80, 91, 135, 141 Lee, Doreen - 64, 122 Lee, Robert - 50, 83, 84, 92, 141 Leftwich, Greg - 46, 68, 74, 86, 91 Legg, C. L. - 50, 83 Legg, Debbie - 54, 83, 91 Legg, Lori - 46, 90, 91 Lehenbauer, Robyn - 54, 83, 84 Lewis, Jan - 64 Library - 59 Lillard, Denise - 55, 83, 84, 92 Lillard, Doug - 46, 80, 86 Lillard, Randy - 62, 82, 91, 92 Lloyd, Bill - 60 Lloyd, Joe - 46, 74, 86, 135, 139 Logan, Sherri - not pictured Logan, Tina - 80 Logsdon, Karen - 16, 23, 59, 63, 75, 78, 80, 81 Logsdon, Kim - 15, 23, 25, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81, 90, 144 Logsdon, Paul - 46, 82 Long, Connie - 55, 83, 84, 92 Long, Ray - 121 Ludwig, John - 55, 83, 92, 136 Ludwig, Scott • 50, 83, 84, 92 Ludwig, Shelley - 7 M Maintenance - 66 Marks, Sharon - 13, 16, 23, 28, 74 , 81, 82 Martin, Bill - 36, 81 Masden, Debbie - 62, 82 Memorials - 116 Miller, Chris - 36, 68, 74, 81 Miller, Shelby - 65 Minor, Terri - not pictured Moffitt, Millie - 28 Moore, Jane - 36, 74, 75, 81, 141 Morrall, Tony - 36, 37, 81, 82, 141 Morris, Jon - 36, 74, 80, 86 Murphy, Cindy - 36, 46, 80, 91 Murphy, Fid - 9, 51 Murphy, Starla - 4, 55, 83 Murphy, Teresa - 23, 80, 81 Murrell, Candy - 2, 9, 83, 84 Me McBride, Betty - 62, 83 McBride, Mike - 55, 56, 83, 92 McCarty, Pam - 55 McClaughry, Herb - 35, 79, 138 McCullough, David - 55, 84 McCutchan, Alice - 64 McCutchan, Jim - 35, 81 McDermott, Jane - 41, 80 McDermott, Mary Ann - 10, 35, 74, 75, 80, 81 McFadden, Heath - 41, 80 McIntosh, Jeff - 45, 46 McIntosh, Jim - 81 McIntosh, Lisa - 50 McSorley, Roy • 47, 74, 136, 141 McSpadden, Barbara - 64 McSpadden, Craig - 41, 74 N National Honor Society - 81 O Oatman, Mary Helen - 63, 82 Oliver, Gina - 55, 83, 84, 92, 126 Orange, Earl - 66 Orman, Becky - 64 Otte, Penny - 6, 36, 48, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81, 82, 86, 91, 141 Otto, Teresa • 51 Owsley, Stephanie - 23, 80, 86, 87, 91, 136 Owsley, Tina - 47, 74, 80, 81, 86, 91, 136 P Patrons - 117-140 Pearl, Angie - 3, 9, 55, 83, 92 Pearl, Brian - 41 Pearl, Chris - 36, 37, 81, 86 Pearl, Greg - 36, 81 Pearl, Laura - 51 Pearl, Lisa - 41 Pearl, Lois - 51, 92 Pearl, Ricky - 55, 84, 92 Pep Squads - 90 Petefish, Aaron - 55, 83, 92 Petefish, Sandy - 63, 83 Phillips, Kelly - 47, 74, 141 Phillips, Robin - 41, 80 Porter, Cindy - 56, 83, 84, 92 Porter, Robbie - 47, 74 Porter, Sheila - 42, 74, 80, 81 Powers, Mitsie - 51, 83, 120 Pratt, Jim - 36, 79, 80, 86, 91 Pratt, Teresa - 51, 84 Prom - 12. 13 R Raleigh, Lee - 20, 23, 81 Rathbun, Betty - 65 Rees, Jeff - 56 Rees, Lori - 42 Rees, Ricky - 36 Reid, Steve - 54, 56, 84 Reuling, Jennifer - 10, 12, 23, 76, 77, 80, 81, 82, 131 Rhoades, Ramona - 42, 74 Rich, Kelly - 6, 36 Rickards, Sandy - 65 Ridgely, Bobbie - 7, 16, 23, 25, 74, 80, 81, 82, 86, 87, 137 Roach, Joni - 26, 31, 91, 135, 143 Roach, Lisa - 42, 47 , 86, 135 Roberson, Chris - 51, 83 Roberson, Debra - 24, 26, 81, 91 Rudicil, Jon - 56, 84 , 92 Rusk, Jim - 63, 82, 92 lnd x 147 148 Index S St. Clair, Juanita - 66 St. Clair, Roxanne - 26, 28, 81 Shroeder, Betty - 66 Schryver, Ruth - 63, 83 Science Club — Junior High - 83 Senior High - 80 Science Fair - 60, 61 Scott. Ann - 56, 84. 92 Scott. Dana - 47 Scott, Etta Bell not pictured Scott, Judy - not pictured Secretaries - 66 Senior Trip - 14, 15 Shannon, Kyle - 45, 47, 130 Shelton, Kevin - 42 Shepard, Barbara • 50, 51, 83 Sherwood, Daryl - not pictured Sherwood, Paul - not pictured Shires, Tim - 51, 83, 84 Shores, Donnie - 13, 26, 31, 74, 80, 81 Shuman, Mark • 7, 13, 26, 81, 91 Slater, Trade - 51, 83, 84, 90 Slates, Phillip - 47, 130 Smith, Brenda - 42 Smith, Dan - 51 Smith, Danny - 47, 74 Smith, Dori - 26, 30, 75, 80, 81, 120 Smith, Doug - 40, 42, 74, 86, 91 Smith, Robin - 8, 47, 74, 80, 86 Snyder, Barb - 66 Softball - 91 Sparrow, Gina - 26, 28, 81 Spurgeon, Curtis - 26, 31 Spurgeon, Jerry - 6, 37, 74, 75, 80 Stout, Shelly - 56, 83 , 84 Stow, Jo Lynn - 63, 82 Stow, Mary - 65 Student Aides - 81 Student Council — Junior High - 83 Senior High - 81 Student Notes - 140 Style Show - 8 Sutton, Bill - not pictured Sykes, Katie - 66 T Taylor, James - 26 Taylor, Linda • 51, 83 Taylor, Tracy - 47, 74, 80 Thompson, David - 52, 83, 84 , 92, 126, 138 Thompson, Ken - 47, 74, 82, 86, 91, 126, 138 Thompson, Lynn - 42, 74, 86, 91, 126, 138 Thompson. Neal - 16, 42, 74, 126, 138 Tiger Man - 88, 89 I Tobin, Jeff - 37, 74, 91 Tobin, Terri - 13, 16, 27, 30, 74, 80, 81, 82, 86, 91 Tripp, Barb - 65 U Uhlmeyer, Beth - 52, 84, 92 Uhlmeyer, Betty Jo - 52, 83, 84 , 92 Uhlmeyer, Kim A. - 52, 83, 84, 92 Uhlmeyer, Kim L. - 7, 47, 74, 80, 86 V Van Meter, Debbie - 65 Van Tress, Jeff - 13, 37, 74, 80, 86, 91 Van Tress, Sheila - 52, 83, 84, 92 Veatch, Sharon - 63, 80, 82 Vice, David - 56 Vice, Dennis - 30, 80 Voss, Tanya - 42, 82 W Walker, Mike - 48. 74, 142 Watler, Joe - 48, 71, 74, 86. 91 Walter, Marion - 65 Walters, Kenneth - 48. 88 Walters, Mark - 52 Waltz. Joy - 27, 80 Ward, Krista - 55, 56, 83, 92 Ward. Rod - 52 Ward, Rusty - 27 Weathers, Johnny - 52, 84 , 92 Weathers, Joyie - 27, 28, 80 Weathers. Leon • 27, 32, 86 Weathers, Ray - 48, 74, 86, 142 Webster, Scott - 10, 15, 16, 23, 27, 74, 75, 80, 144 Webster, Sean - 52, 84 Welch, Eva • 65 Welker, Linnelle - not pictured Weyant, Karl - 56, 84 Wheeler, Mary- Ellen - 16, 63, 82 Wheeler, Shelly - 27, 30, 74, 81, 144 White, Bobbie - 48 White, Chris - 56 Williams, Becky - 3, 52, 83, 84 Williams, Lisa - 13 Williamstown - 59 Willis, Charlene - 65 Willis, Frances - 66 Wilson, Claudia - 52, 83, 84 , 90 Wilson, Drew - 48. 74, 130, 137 Wilson, Mitch - 6, 27, 74, 75, 80. 144 Wilson, Tiffany - 37, 74, 75, 80. 90 Wiltshire, Beth - 56, 83, 84 , 92 Wiltshire, Cindy - 60 Wiltshire, Dan - 48, 74, 80, 81 Wiltshire, Shelley • 42, 71, 74, 75. 80, 82 Winters, Dana • 37, 80. 91, 129 Winters, Holly - 42, 43 Wolf, Alan - 27, 81, 142 Wolf, Sue - 20, 27, 80, 81 Woodworth, Lisa - 27, 81, 130 Wright, Britta - 55, 56, 83, 84, 92 Wright, Jeff - 56, 83, 84 Wurtzburger, Brian - 52, 83 Wurtzburger, Doug - 27, 81 Z Zahn, Penny - 66 Zahn, Robbie - 48, 61, 74 , 86 Zahn, Stacey - 3, 52, 83, 92 Zahn, Tracy - 13, 21, 26, 27, 29, 74 , 86, 87, 91 Zoning - 59 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCEMNE MISSOURI. USA 0 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINC. MISSOURI. USA