De Soto High School - Desotonian Yearbook (De Soto, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

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Qs 1. 7'7 V24 wc Z ff gf ZF ffggw QW Qiliflf zifif Qifa 'Q Wzffqgfzw Ea 2 Q,fmQQ 4' Gb' ES : ' UUUQ THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. Yb- WQX at was as 1976 DeS0t0nian staff Opening . . Administration Classes. . . Activities. . Organizations . Athletics . . Advertisers . Closing . . and Faculty Editor -- Melissa Duffner Assistant Editor -- Angie Ames Dawn Pannebecker Debbie Armbruster Jane Tharp Gale Huskey Susan Baker Lin-An Hedger David Vance Scott Dillingham Ronnie Freese Kathy Dennis Debbie Leas Kim Zimmerman Gary Doughten Allen Hawkins ,r '1 -Q E. n w 1, L ' im, , 22 ,5 gsm iggjfa 1, W- 543 ,gli 12'- X-,M 3913132 1591,-,HQ Q, 2:51155-W-V , 3.:,gf,. Q. mwzyfiiiwe Q i ' hi? xwiggggggig ' Q, - M5 ,mg , ., , ' 'iff ' 2555- 5,3245 LE. , 'Eg i-5 ,- ,Q ,g y iv! L f , -I e'i'134, p p, ,, ., , ' f.,, vs, me-Hg 515 2,-'f 1, 1 ' W - 3 ,gqigw-g,1k : Sf .i,qwf5g... 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J 31.-, Fil '43-, .I52wl 3ZQ Y V915 '.q'5-30'-1, ' QMV'-T 'fis'73'f72 . ,DW -J-'55 '! '7 25 fl Vo- , ' 2 5,ffigI'If?'95 -1 1'iuffifQ1-3-fri' 'Wai-1 wewi-'1 1-- 5 -vu-'2. fy-.,,f Q ' Q iiygligsfggi,-3-7gf'WV+,:-5:62 A V'-3 -92 --'iii'-ff!-gi5'v ' ,A -,jei :a.L2'1f+ ff 5:1-.ZQS-'iiikwg-rf -2512 if , ' -1. hr:-if X ' J1.gaw!2,,g1g:7sf-5gcz:-1',:- ,w,:-5' isgfafwafga, ffk fw' f-,-v fl' 'nf ' - ' firsgxfyhgyggg-:-,.f5?fgyqggrwtz-if.--115,QQbywg-,ag,fv1,.f1,,z' :ff ,, fi L-my I, ' ...gil M,,fM,,,,y J, :,,1,,,,,.,, , 5. ., . , , , ff A,,3,,y,,J ,.,,,,B, , , ,, N M, ,,wff,.,..,L -Q - ' 1 L, 2 Wffiiiici'Qzfff-4Lif:?13i'?53v42?-Qgi'gi,':, K' V . if , pa- -:V 'g-, ' ' 1 , , -3.1, -Q ' Q, ffiQQ9g,ijf, nj' J-jiljip -,-.,,., 7 4 .-W., gm ' ' 552 if Faces , 3 r L i . . .. EWNW NE 'W w lmrrgzv z. 5 ,- bw' 3? if Faces f DHS 7 'EGM W ,ff .J 1 ' 4 1 10 11 I I I I 1 I J I I I 53. 3. I3 G 0 f If E5 CI. O I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I v and facultg IN CONGRESS, JULY4, 1775. C355 e mumimong e cfarccfton 0,-15, M, States ofC?'Cme ri cm, L 'QQ Sm ,fam min ,f,4,,,n., M47 f,,,.,i4.:,1.w,44,4,,4a,wwc,.J MM M162 ,J f..,1,Cm'.L .Affa .,.J7f.fk.3,4p.!,,.2:zamb,,, adfqwfmymwfmid Mui-MQW M ,4 im, ,.,..4z,..fzu5, W1 , .mfy nf uymw had Mamma ,Jawa w,M,44 W! 67415611 :nuff .4 dw-W. ,Mt ,.m,.4..4g Amar Lima ffffff-vff ,bf-tw, 101.686 'fm Sfdftti kdm J'avf:f,,.77Z7,Q arufvrufc . kfvfwzvf-ni Mapa? Z !'7'h aJ'Aj 4..., ui-rw. , A! 60, dm 'ifzkff 92,511 a.-fr' 141'-J wjj?ffmfm 424322 6fJ..,..J g..:t,z,wJf. -1 . ' 6 l jgdm g ,M ,J Jafrfzd fzgz ,LW W,Z,QfQf 4f 'f'5ZWg, EZLZZM, Ai? ,Q .mfffiffg Jpdzwlzbg WWW W7 Mfgi, 'df-944, 1,2 wf,..:,,.r,. '5 , fb Mijgwm - ' 'vI.4 - 7,236 fav-A Gmllfl' radii- -7 Y 'Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for sepa- ation. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of na- ure cries, 'tis time to part'. - Thomas Paine. in -If Zi- 8 E? 5 1 ' 5, a U v 1 3 1 ROLLAND W. T. JONES, Superin- tendent JOHN FREEMAN, Adrninstrative Assistant JERRY OWEN, Administrative Assistant FRED E. BRADLEY, Principal Board Cf Education MICHAEL BLANK WILLLAM COXWELL JERRY FLESHER O.T. JOHNSTON JERRY THOMPSON -- President JOHN WHITE -- Vice-President William L. Weber -- Assistant Principal Sam Brady -- Assistant Principal Alice Campbell -- Assistant Principal Linda Hoffee -- Secretary to Mr. Weber jx -5 Carol Christopher Linda Dennis -- Ruth Ferrell -- -- Secretary Secretary to Secretary DHS I DHS I Mr. Bradley Debbie McKalip -- Secretary to Mr. Owen Harold Ralph -- Counselor Earl Campbell -- Counselor Rose Mary Seale -- Counselor Chloe DeC1ue -- R.N. Ann Wiley -- Speech Therapist Joan I-lammontree -- Nurse l l 1 i Special Ser ices Library Aids Office Assistants Counselor's Assistants 95 , 1116: I K K M, Q '- ' K ,- Q s. 6 1 ina ssasi .K ' , .. A . f 'JI - K X .'-- v - f X f s.sa Q-VG . 4,1 ,-.f, ,V ,sms . . Q- R f ,,t.. I tp N sf 31.1. 3 tri - 1 - we 5f W ri' 'fs ' i ,s.a ws 1 -.sw . A' t t-si -i-A tt,'t 1 .sta R' 1' '. . ' Wil? vf 2 1 l'i2aff21 ',-- -. i--., 2 W DIICCLOFY TOM BARKER -- BSE Northeast Missouri State FRANCES BENTON -- AA Joplin Junior College BS University of Missouri fColumbiaj : 3 5f ifa'z : ' :rw - S- . WWW , imgg,1:53,-nazi,agifausgzgig.qig3,faw:ux,QwAag:f.sf,t.zvMgnfi?i5i4,M9733 .WW MA University of Missouri lCo1umbiaj PATRICIA BREWER -- BA Lamberth College MA Southeast Missouri State RUSS BOYD -- BME Arkansas State University ROD CABLE -- BA Central Methodist College CHARLES CAMPBELL -- BSE Missouri University MA Missouri University ELLIS CARROLL -- BA Blue Mountain U yrryyr yryyryy R ryry srr 5 B R y ii ,, iz, K 'U'VWw'..-,.,, H K ,...,,,. ,, ,,kL ,Vw .., W K Directory BETTY CARROW -- BBA Memphis State BETTY COOK -- BSE State College of Arkansas MSE State College of Arkansas GENE COZINE -- BS Southeast Missouri State LINDA DAUGHERTY -- BS University of Missouri ME University of Missouri PAM DEERING -- AA jefferson junior College BS Southeast Missouri State BECKY DIETRICI-I -- BS University of Missouri fSt. Louisj ROGER EBERHARDT -- BA Central Methodist N '4m.,, . M, .vswama fy-2 Directory LINDA ECK -- BS University of Missouri fCo1umbiaj SARA EDMUNDSON -- BS Southeast Missouri State SIBY1. FARRIS -- BS Southwest Missouri State RUBY FERNIMEN -- BS Memphis State University VAN FOWLER -- BSE, MSE Arkansas State University JOYCE GABRIEL -- BME Southeast Missouri State BRENDA GEORGE -- BSE University of Central Arkansas Directory BOB GEORGE -- BS State College of Arkansas CAROL GROPPEL -- BS Southern I111no1s UH1VBfS1tY ED HANNA -- BS Southeast MISSOHYI State JO ANN HAWKINS -- BSE Arkansas State KATHY HOLDMAN -- BS Southeast MISSOUFI State DONALD HOPPER -- BS Arkansas State MARY BETH JOGGERST - 5 -n a.u Directory WILLIAM JOHNSON -- BS Southeast Missouri State JOHN JONES -- BSE Southeast Missouri State CRAIG KULAT -- BSE Southwest Missouri State GWEN LEWIS -- BS Southeast Missouri State PAM MCNEELY -- BSE Henderson State 'University RON MEGERT -- BA Tabor MARY SUE MUELLER -- BA Washington University N W ,,, U Directory JAMES MURPHY -- BS, MA Murray State LEANN PAULSEN -- BSE Northeast Missouri State HUGH PENTURF -- BS Southeast Missouri State DAN POLACEK -- BSE University of Missouri lCo1umbiaj FRAN PUESCI-IEL -- BA Southwest Baptist FRED PUESCHEL -- BS Central Missouri State LARRY QUINTON -- AA Mineral Area BS Southeast Missouri State Directory LINDA ROBERTSON -- BS Southwest Missouri State MA Southern Illinois JOHN ROESCI-I -- AA Illinois Commercial College BS Southern Illinois University RICK RUBLE -- BS Southeast Missouri State MA Northeast Missouri State JOE SI-IEPARD -- BA Southwest Baptist College ME Drury College KAREN SHRUM -- BS Northeastem Oklahoma State University TERRY SMITH -- BS, MA Northeast Missouri State RONNIE SPEIDEL -- BS Southeast Missouri State Directory JOHN SPEROPOULOS -- BS, MA Southeast Missouri State BEN STEWART -- BS Univeisity of Missouri fColumbiaj MA Southeast Missouri State LARRY TUCKER -- BSE, MSE Arkansas State University SHARON WAITE -- BA William Jewell College LARRY WEBB -- BSE, MSE Arkansas State MARY ALICE WEBER -- BSE Central Missouri State MERLIN WEBER -- BA Central Methodist r-1 6 A-wa Directory SUE WEBER -- BSE School of the Ozarks MSE University of Missouri fCo1umbiaQ. MIKE WEBER -- AAS Texarkana Co llege BSE Southern State. CLAYTON WHITENER -- BSE Southeast Missouri State. JIM WILSON -- BA Missouri Baptist College MAT Webster College. JUANITA WYMAN -- BS, MAT Southeast Missouri State CHUCK FIGLE -- Student Teacher, RUSS BOYD, Advisor. Southeast Missou ri State iii ,,..ff' ,,:fi,W353,51fye.-Q1.1,-svsezzfvzwfazz ' f g. f 1, 1 ' ,, .W- ' sw V f fl I X' 1 ,Q L THEY MADE THEIR M RK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE. a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlet of the American Revolution, His words rn Common Sense rellleotedllongrngsand asptrationslthat have remained part of American cultureto this day DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to becomewelleknown rn the courts and in politics He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presl- dency which eluded him. 5 1 Chief lustrce JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles ofltmerrcan constitutional law. He is noted for his precedenlal declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional He served through five administra- tions. from 180lf1835. I . 1. K ., 9, .R A r 7 , 'H 4' 4' ,, -V . 2' , 'Y ' F sae- ga if A 'gall A ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream ofa humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land He was superbly skilled at anatyzlng complex ls- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public He was devoted to the preservation of the Unlon Born a slave ln Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and,at 21. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abohtronrst campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and clvrl rights, HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tum's Cabin rn an effort to make the whole nation reahze the mhumam- ty of slavery, Her book resulted rn one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. l 1 DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult ltle for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions rn the mid- 1800's. The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton, New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts. The New Colossus, a sonnet composed hy EMMA LAZ- ARUS tn 1883 rs inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for lews and helped fugltlves from the Czar's gheltos to establish homes tn Amerlca. r N The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUDVAH, was an artrst, writer and srlversmrth. He used a slmpIe18Z1 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. AMELIA JENKS BLDOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos' tume, the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bld for individual freedom. HURACE GREELEYS admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency rn 1872. IOSEPH PULlTZElt was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism wrth its sensational- tsm aimed at the common man, ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant rn the rartroad and steel rndustrres. He belreved that rt was the duty ol a rrch rnan to drstrrbute hrs wealth durrng hrs lrtetrrne. To that end, he estahhshed 2800 lrbrarres and many cultural halls throughout Amerrca, A Iifetrrne passton for machtnery led HENRY FORD to Detrorl where, rn 1896, he completed hrs lrrst motor ve- hrcle The 'ord Motor Company manufactured the frrst Model T rn 1909. Servrng an unprecedented tourterms as Presrdent ol the United States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensrve use of tlresrde radro chats to explarn hrs plans and generate enthusrasm to push them through Congress. crrppler poliornyetrtrs was conquered by DR. IONAS rn 1953 after more than 25 years of research. Polro reduced by 9692 rn less than ten years SALK's re' n cuntrnues tn Calrlornra at the Salh lnstrtute. ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well' metered and told the storres of rural Amerrca He was a tour-trme wrnner ot the PuIr1zerPrrze and has been called Amerrca's poet laureate MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause of crvrl rrghts. He had been a pastor before turnrng to the cause ol segregatron Hrs leadershrp earned htm the Nobel Peace Prrze rn 1964 He was assassrnated by James Earl Ray rn 1968. I t One of the most elementary symbols of the Amerrcan way ot hte was establrshed when 1, EDGAR HODVER and hrs Federal Bureau ot lnvestrgatron G-men set out to clean up the country Hrs career spanned over 40 years. A plarn, homely woman wrth tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the thrck ol thrngs de- scrrbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her htetrrne of polr- ttckrng besrde her hushandrdurrng hrs four terms. t t Lreutenant Colonel lOHN GLENN started Amerrca's trav- els to outer space when he became the frrst Amerrcan to orhrt the earth He had been an avrator rn World War ll and a test prlut rn peacetrme, The rnotron-prcture rndustry was revolutronrzed rn Amerr ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the frlm art and lung of drreclors for hrs part rn thrs revolutron Hrs camera lechnrques were the proneerrng steps of the lndustry THURGOOD MARSHALL rs the trrst Negro to serve as a rustrce ol the Supreme Court Hrs law career was armed prrmarrly at crvrl rights cases GERALD R. FORD, the frrst Presrdent to achreve the off frce wrthout an electron. 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QL fw,g1g',.f.VJ:-,. ,V vga V: fxgjfgfergi gliiili VfVfyfi,g,ji gg, ,A,,Vg-15, 4-fn-1 wig' Q r.m'V-'wma gg 55,5 Q 5319, ., 5 51, M ,fa 5-,yfqg,,'.5.1',gg,i, g9,gl5,3.rl 9.3 mg VkMV,f-Vw - 4 gf 3 fj.,g ,gpfgsgw-Mg-,j ' :,ff,?9'?fg Vf ig 'vf':Vv:: 5-ijifgiffgga -Lg 'fi?g5,WM 1 wdggmq w,gT?:jjiHgJ5,H4? hVi:15,L52Vg.W:' fyNv'y:'5Ff3'v g . ,,,,,,,x ,L Wir , ,gg Y: classes Seniors: Soon To Begin A New Career Q Courteous Most Popular 'Officers School Spirited Most Talented Most Handsome Beauhful Most L1ke y To Succeec- Intellectual Athletlc Best All Around KEVIN ABERNATHY. Teacher's Assistant. RONNIEAKINS. Footballg Concert Choir. ANGELA FAYE AMES. Honor Societyg Student Councilg Pep Clubg FBLA Secretaryg FBLA District and State Contestsg Basic Business Trophyg Typing Trophyg Shorthand Trophyg Pom Pon Squad 5 Concert Choirg Vocal En- sembles and Contest Accompanistg Drama Club Vice-Presidentg Playsg District and State Drama Contestantg Debate District Finalistg Yearbook Associate Editorg Year- book First Attendantg Prom Second Attendant MARY AMES. FHA3 Science Clubg Newspaper Staffg FHA Photographer, Treasurer-Sec- retaryg FBLA Reporterg District Machine Transcription Third Placeg Type-a-Thon First Placeg March of Dimes Chairman. KAREN ANDERSON. Concert Choirg Girls Stateg Honor Societyg Pep Clubg FBLA5 Art Club Presidentg Student Council Sec- retaryg Pom Pon Squadg Homecoming Queeng Prom Special Maidg Honorable Mention, Scholastic Art Show. LINDA SUE ANDERSON . FBLA 5 Volleyballg Basketballg Pep Clubg Art Club 5 Student Councilg Teacher's Assistantg Yearbook Staffg Drama Club. DEBBIE ANGSTROM. DEBORAH LYNN ARMBRUSTER. Honor Soc- ietyg FBLA5 FHA3 Bandg Science Clubg Drama Club 3 Pep Clubg Photography Club Presidentg Newspaper Editorg Yearbook Staffg Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistantg Typing and Shorthand Certificates. BARBARA ANN ARNDT. Newspaper Staffg FBLA5 Art Clubg Glee Clubg Concert Choirg Teacher's Assistantg Student of the Month. DONALD ARNDT. SUE ANN BAKER. BARBARA BECKLEY. Varsity Gymnasticsg FBLA5 Art Clubg D Clubg FBLA junior Clerk Typist Contestantg Student Council. TARROLE ANNE BERNHA RDT. Science Clubg Pep Clubg Teacher's Assistantg Counselor's Assistantg Scholastic Art Show Golden Key Awardg jeffCo Art Show First Placeg Bandg Gymnasticsg Foreign Study Tour. VICKY LEE BLAIR. Cheerleaderg Volleyballg Honor Society Secretaryg Trackg Home- coming Attendantg Varsity Queeng Prom Special Maidg Office Assistantg Who's Whog Bandg District and State Percussion En- sembleg Pep Clubg D Club Secretaryg Junior Rotariang Office Machines Awardg Perfect Attendance Award. PAM BLUM. GARY BOURISAW. JAN BOWEN. Science Clubg Art Clubg Drama Clubg Pep Clubg Bandg FBLA5 junior Rot- ariang Teacher's Assistantg FBLA District Contestant. MARY BOWEN. GERALD BOYER. FBLA5 Teacher's Assistantg Metalworking Second Placeg Woodwork- ing Second Place. JUDY LYNN BOYER. FHA5 Teacher's Assistant. JULIE ANN BOYER. Honor Society 5 FBLA3 FI-IA5 Photography Clubg Pep Clubg Teach- er's Assistantg Newspaper Staffg FBLA District Contest. MARY FRANCES BOYER. Drama Club Pres- identg Playsg Art Clubg Art Awardsg Third Place State Band of DeSoto Art Festivalg National Scholastic Art Awards Honorable Mentiong First Place Tri-City Art Showg Debateg Teacher's Assistantg Library Assis- tantg Citizenship Award. MELODY KAY BOYER. Pep Clubg Honor Societyg FHA5 Glee Club 3 Volleyballg Teacher's Assistantg Office Assistant. ANDREW BRIDGE. ROBERT BRUNK LYNN BRYSON. Drama Clubg FMS5 Pep Clubg Honor Societyg Pep Bandg Ensemblesg Playsg Student Directorg Yearbook Staffg Science Clubg District and State Music Festival I5 FBLA. LEE BUTCHER. Footballg Trackg Basketballg Drama Clubg Science Clubg D Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Plays. 'BOB BYRUM. Teacher's Assistantg FBLA. BARBARA ANN CANNON. THOMAS E. CARNAI-IAN. Trackg Honor Soc- ietyg FBLA5 Student Councilg Teacher's Assistantg Chess Club President. SI-IERYL CI-HLTON. DAVID M. CI-IRISTOFF. Soccer Clubg Wres- tling Teamg Art Club. STEPHEN CISCELL. RON COLEMAN. Footballg Chess Club. KATHERINE ELLEN COMPTON. Journalismg Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Counselor's Assis- tantg Band. DIANA L. CONWAY. Chorusg Teacher's Assistant. KATHY YVONNE CORDIA. S m honic Band- Y P Porn Pon Squad Co-Captaing FBLA5 Volley- ballg Student Councilg Concert Choirg Glee Clubg Science Clubg Drama Clubg Teacher's Assistantg Who's Who. CAROL JO COURTAWAY. Pep Clubg Pom Pon Squadg Drama Clubg Art Clubg FBLA, FHA3 Gymnastics. DEBORAH BAILEY COURTOIS. PAULA RENEE COWEE. BRIAN MACDONALD CRAWFORD. Basket- ballg Footballg Trackg Honor Societyg Science Clubg Bandg National Merit Letter of Commendation. RONNIE STEVEN DANIEL. Chess Club. GLYNDA F. DAUGHERTY. Glee Clubg Art Clubg Student Council 5 Industrial Art Show Grand Prize Winner. TOM D. DAUGI-IERTY. Honor Society. CINDY DAVIDSON. Student Councilg FHA5 Science Clubg Teacher's Assistant. PAT DAVIDSON. TERRI KATHLEEN DAVIDSON. Science Clubg Pep Clubg Art Club Vice-Presidentg FI-IA5 Student Councilg Gymnasijcsg Teacher's Assistantg Who's Whog Art Show First Place Pottery. , LISA ANNETTE DAVIS. FBLA5 FI-IA5 Teacher's Assistant. DEE ANN DECLUE. VIRGIL L. DEMPSEY. Trackg Teacher's Assistant PATTY DENNIS. ANNE DETTEN. Scholar Quiz Captaing Art Clubg Drama Club 5 Pep Club Presidentg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg FBLA5 D Clubg Science Clubg Varsity Debate District Finalistg Yearbook Staffg Girl's Basketball Managerg Who's Whog Sophomore Student Council Secretaryg Member Councilg Soph- omore Madrigalsg Playsg Teacher's Assistant TIMOTHY J. DIERKS. FBLA. ALBERTO DOMINQUEZ. JOE DOYEN. MARSHAL DEBUQUE. MELISSA A. DUFFNER. Yearbook Editorg Art Clubg FBLA District Contestg Business Awards, Pep Clubg Pom Pon Squadg Tennisg Scholar Quizg Bandg District Band Festival 5 Honor Societyg Science Club 5 Student Councilg Drama Clubg Glee Clubg Counselor's Assis- tantg Vaudeville Reviewg Who's Whog Art Scholarship to Jefferson College. DEBBIE EADS. Bandg Student Councilg Soccer Teamg Basketball Teamg Pep Club Trea- surerg FBLA5 Art Club. RICHARD FARR. MICHAEL FRANCIS FARROW. Football, Sec- ond Team All-Conferenceg Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Bandg Honor Societyg Science Clubg Who's Whog D Club Pres- identg Dance Excortg Prom Kingg Concert Choirg Teacher's Assistantg JeffCo Art Show. BRYAN R. FIELDER. Boy's Concert Choir. HAL KEITH FIELDER. Trackg Gymnasticsg Baseballg Footballg D Clubg Soccer Club President. VANITA GAYE FOWLER. Honor Societyg Sophomore Pilgrimageg Imagine a Dragon Co-editorg Teacher's Assistant. NICK FROLOS. DARRELL FRYE. JUDITH F. GADDY. 'Vo1Ieyba113 Newspaper Staffg Yearbook Staffg Glee Clubg Pep Club. CINDY LOU GOWEN. Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Journalism Staff 3 Band 5 junior Rotariang Teacher's Assistantg Counselor-'s Assistantg Student Councilg Volleyball Managerg FBLA3 Office Machines Trophyg District Oral Spelling I5 District Machine Tran- scription I5 State Machine Transcription III. DODY GOWEN. Pep Clubg Honor Societyg Trackg Art Clubg Volleyball Captaing D. Clubg Teacher's Assistant. MARTA ILISSA GUTH. Honor Societyg Art Clubg Drama Clubg FBIA5 Concert Choirg Vocal Ensemblesg Teacher's Assistantg Tri-City Art Show III. DENISE GYNGARD. KATHY HAI-IN. RICK HALL. Honor Society. ALTA JAYNE HAMMOND. FI-IA3 Pep Clubg Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistant. DLANNE MARIE HARDIN. Tennisg Volleyballg Concert Choirg Glee Clubg Basketballg Who's Whog Gymnasticsg Science Clubg Pep Clubg Art Show I5 Homecoming Sec- ond Attendant. GREGORY PAUL HARNED. Trackg Football All-Conference, All-District, All-Metro, All-State Honorable Mentiong Student Councilg Teacher's Assistant. GARY HAVERSTICK. JOSEPH ANDREW I-LAVERSTICK. Chess Club, KA Physics Graduate Study Program, Calculus Club, Drama Club, Teacher's Assistant, Football, Track, Art Study Program, News- paper Staff, Chorus, Plays. REN SUE HEFFRON. Office Assistant. STEVEN C. HEIDENREICH. Football, Wres- tling, Track, Honor Society. SIDNEY HELMS. DEBRA JANE HERCHENROEDER. Honor Soc- iety, Pep Club, Track, Student Council, Drama Club, Office Assistant, Prom First Attendant, Varsity First Attendant. DEBORAH KAY HICKMAN. Concert Choir, Pom Pon Squad, Pep Club, National Junior Honor Society, Vocal Ensembles, Art Club, Office Assistant, FBLA. ROBERT G. HILEMAN. STEVEN HITE. LAURA ETHEL HODGE. Pep Club, Gymnastics, FHA, Band, Glee Club, Track, Drama Club, Teacher's Assistant. MARY ALICE HOEN. Pep Club, Girl's Glee Club, Art Club, FBLA. BOO HOWELL. PAT HUBER. Pep Club, Swimming Team, Drama Club- Art Club Office Assistant Librar . . Y Assi stant, First,Aid Certificate, ,Shop Cert- ificate . LARAINE MAE HURLEY. Drama Club, FMS. RANDY HURTGEN. CAROLYN HUSKEY Concert Choir- FBLA- FHA vice-President, lm Club, Office Assistant, Teacher's Assistant. ERIC LEE HUSKEY. JAMES A . HU SKEY. YVONNE RENE' ISGRIGG. Honor Society, Art Club, Fl-LA, FBLA, Office Assistant, Drama Club. THOMAS STEPHEN JACKSON, JR. Honor Soc- MA iety, Basketball, Football, Concert Band President, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, Track, Drama Club, Junior Rotarian, Boy's State, District and State Mu ic Festivals, Physics Graduate Study Progrgrn. RY JANE JAMISON. Band, Volleyball, Jazz Band, District and State Music Fest- ivals, Basketball, Co-Director 1975 CROP Walk, Student Council, Girl's State Gov- ernor, Concert Choir, North Central, Math Club, Pep Club, Student Representative Missouri Teacher's Conference on State- wide Testing and Assessment. CHRISTINE MARY JENNEMANN. Math Club, Honor Society, Drama Club, Pep Club, Photography Club, Band, Physics Graduate Study Program, Calculus Club, Madrigal Club. JAMES JENNINGS. MARK S. JENNINGS. Basketball, Football, Baseball, Student Council, Teacher's Assis- tant. GERALD WAYNE JINKERSON. Drama Club, D Club, Football, Soccer Club, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Teacher's Assistant, District and State Music Festivals. CINDI JOHNSTON. Teacher's Assistant. MARJIE JOSE. CLAUDETTE JULIETTE. JOHN KETCHERSIDE, Honor Society, Chess Club. JUDY KINCA ID. DENNIS KINGSLAND. Chess Club. LEISA KITE. Pep Club, FHA, Office Assistant, Honor Society President, Student Council, Teacher's Assistant, Who's Who, FBLA Secretary, FBLA President, FBLA District Junior Clerk Typist I, State V, FBLA Dist- rict Ms. FBLA I, State III, State FBLA Executive Council, District 9 FBLA Pres- ident, FBLA Typing Trophy, DeSoto Art Show Second Place, Pottery, l Pledge Allegiance--A Bicentennial Celebration. MARK STEVEN KITE. Honor Society, Track, Concert Choir. ROBIN D. KOCH. FHA, Teacher's Assistant. PAUL W. KRAMER, JR. Honor Society Vice- President, Math Club, Chess Club, State Band, Concert Choir, Symphonic Band, Who's Who, Football, Pep Band, Physics Graduate Study Program, Scholar Quiz Team, District and State Music Festivals. CINDI LADD. Band, Jazz Band Concert Choir, Drum Major, FBLA, FBLA District Contest, District and State Music Festivals, Honor Society, Science Club, Pep Band, Student Council, John Philip Sousa Award. JAIME LARA REYNOSO. Football, Citizen of the Year, Track, Drama Club, Soccer Club, Woodwork Third Place. DEBBIE LAY. PATRICLA LOUISE LEWIS. Teacher's Assistant, Office Assistant. DENISE LITTON. Drama Clubg Debate Team Glee Clubg Teacher's Assistantg Physical Fitness Award. ROBERT LONG. BARBARA A. LOVELACE. FI-IA5 Pom Pon Squadg FMS3 Drama Club. RICHARD LOWRY. BILL KEITH LUCAS. Footballg Basketball 3 Trackg Pep Clubg Drama Clubg Playsg Science Clubg D Clubg Student Councilg Teachei-'s Assistntg Concert Choir. DEBORAH ANN LUCAS. Pep Clubg Science Clubg Honor Societyg Pom Pon Squadg Concert Choirg Office Assistantg Teacher' Assistantg Vocal Ensemblesg FBLA. BARBARA LUNSFORD. DAVID MADDOX. Gymnastics. JOHN MATTI-HS. BARRY MAYER. PATRICIA ANN MECEY. SUSANN LYNN MEI-ILER. Pep Clubg Science Clubg Honor Society Presidentg Pom Pon Squad Captaing Drama Club 3 Band 3 Pep Bandg jazz Bandg Concert Choirg Tennisg junior Rotariang Yearbook Staffg Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistantg Who's Who District and State Music Festivalsg jeffCo Music Scholarship. DENNIS L. MIDGETT. JANICE MILLER. FHA3 Teacher's Assistant. LAURA JEAN MISSEY. FI-IA3 FBLA5 Drama Clubg Chorusg Art Club. CARL MOORMANN. Honor Society. WILLIAM B. MU ELLER. DONNA FAYE MURPHY. TERESA SPANGLER. VIRGINIA MCCALLY. CINDY MCCLANAHAN. Honor Societyg Vol- leyballg Pep Clubg FBLA3 Trackg Basketball Student Councilg Teacher's Assistantg Art Clubg Physical Fitness Awardg Glee Clubg Counselor's Assistant. RICK MCDANIEL. Honor Society. LORETTA MCDOWELL. FHA. M. ALLEN MCKAY. Chess Clubg Art Clubg Drama Clubg Teacher's Assistant. KOLLEEN KAY NEES. Science Clubg Student Councilg Bandg Honor Society Treasurerg Yearbook Staff 5 FBIA3 Drama Clubg Pep Clubg Cheerleaderg jr. Class Yearbook Attendantg Prom Third Attendantg Who's Whog Office Assistantg Volleyballg District and State Music Festivalsg Who's Who Among American High School Students. BONNIE NESTOR. SUSAN L. JONES NICKELSON. Art Clubg 5 Volleyballg Bandg Library Assistantg Teach- er's Assistantg Science Clubg Pep Club. JESSE NOBLE. RITA KAYE NOLAN. Junior Rotariang Honor Society? V011eyba115 Who's Whog Teacher's Assistantg FHA Reporterg FBLA5 FBLA Spel- ling Teamg D Clubg Pep Clubg Pep Club Dragong Student Councilg Sophomore Class Secretaryg Drama Club Secretaryg District and State Drama Festivals. DAVID LEE OSTER. Track. BARB OTT. Pep Clubg Volleyballg Honor Societyg Band Secretary and Librariang FBLA Treasurerg Pom Pon Squadg Teach- er's Assistantg Physical Fitness Award. CI-IERYL ANN OWENS. FHA3 Office Assis- tantg Teacher's Assistant. ELIZABETH DAWN PANNEBECKER. Volley- ball, All-Conference, Captaing Basket- ball Captaing Trackg Tennisg Cheerleaderg Art Clubg Pep Club 3 D Club 5 Drama Clubg Yearbook Staffg Honor Societyg Who's Whog Scholar-Athleteg Jan Bandg Sym- phonic Bandg Marching Band 5 Science Clubg Athletic Scholarshipg Teacher's Assistantg FBLA5 Student Councilg Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dentsg junior Rotarian. DEBORAH PARMELEY. FHA5 FBLA5 Honor Societyg Basketballg Girl's Glee Clubg Physical Fitness Award. CARLOTTA PASI-HA. FBLA5 FMS3 Track Managerg Girl's Glee Clubg FI-IA3 Teach- er's Assistant. J. DALE PERREN. Honor Societyg Photography Club Presidentg Student Councilg FBLA Vice-Presidentg District Mr. FBLAg First Place State FBLA Exhibit- Art Club- Teach- 3 I er's Assistant. JEFF PETERS. Basketball 5 Football 5 Student Councilg Drama Clubg Playsg Concert Choirg Who's Who. RONNIE PIERCE. Basketballg Footballg Trackg Drama Clubg Science Clubg D Clubg Con- cert Choirg Band. STEVEN FLOYD PIGG. Footballg Basketballg Trackg D Club Vice-Presidentg Prom Es- cortg Who's Who. VICKY PINSON. Pom Pon Squadg Concert Choirg Drama Clubg Pep Clubg Evening at the Theatreg Vocal Ensemblesg FHA. DEBRA ANN POLITTE. Science Clubg DAR Awardg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg New- spaper Treasurerg Photography Club Vice- Presidentg FHA Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- Presidentg FBLA District Contest Third Place Senior Stenographerg Student Coun- cilg Drama Clubg Office Assistantg Teach- er's Assistant. SARAH POLITTE. KEVIN E. PONZAR. JULIE POPE. Science Clubg Cheerleaderg Pep Clubg Honor Societyg Volleyballg Student Council Vice-President, Presidentg FBLAg Junior Rotariang Who's Whog Drama Clubg Glee Clubg Varsity Debateg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Varsit Attendant- Yearbook Staff- Teach Y J J er's Assistntg Office Assistantg Girls State. CHERYL POULTER. KEVIN J. PRICE. SHARON KAYE REANDO. Pep Club. NORMAN R. RI-HVES, JR. KENNY RICHARDS. TODD LEW ROBITSCH. Footballg Honor Soc- iteyg Drama Clubg District Speech and Debate Tournamentg District Math Con- testg Boys Stateg Scholar Quizg NROTC Scholarshipg Chess Clubg Physics Graduate Study Programg Calculus Club. CATHERINE LEE ROGERS. FHA President, Recreational Leaderg Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Business Law Trophyg Office Assis- tantg Library Assistantg Art Show Third Place. JUDY ANN ROSE. Honor Societyg Office Assis tantg FHAg Volleyball. JANET ELAINE ROSEMANN. FBLA5 Pom Pon Squadg Art Club Secretaryg Honor Societyg Pep Club. BRUCE DALE ROUSAN. Honor Society. STEPHANIE MARIE RUSH. Student Council. CATHY ANGELA RUSSELL. Pep Bandg Jan Bandg District Music Festivalg FBLA Dist- rict First Place Junior-Clerk Typist, Third Place Stateg Concert Choirg Typingl Trophyg Honor Society. DIANNA L. SANDER. Pep Club. DEBBIE SA NSOUCIE. TRINA SANSOUCIE. FHA5 Pep Club. JEFFERY DEAN SCI-IMIDT. Footballg Basket- ballg Trackg D Clubg Drama Clubg Playsg Junior Rotariang Concert Choirg Vocal Ensemblesg Yearbook Escortg Teacher's Assistant. VICKI SEBASTIAN. DAVID SI-IELLEY. DEBRA JEAN SHELLEY. Art Clubg FHA5 FBLA. MICHAEL SHEPARD. Footballg Drama Club Treasurer5 FBLAg First Place State FBLA Chapter Exhibitg FBLA Advertising Trophyg DeSoto Advertising and Salesmanship Board of Directorsg Playsg Teacher's Assis- tant. ANDREA RUTH SMITH. Science 'Clubg FI-IA5 Honor Societyg Trackg Pep Club Vice- Presidentg Pep Club Secretaryg FBLA3 D Clubg Drama Clubg Student Council Sec- retaryg Teacher's Assistantg Concert Choirg Vocal Ensemblesg Who's Whog Homecom- ing First Attendantg Varsity Second Attend- antg Prom Queen. CAROL SMITH. Library Club. DONNA L. SMITH. Art Clubg FBLA5 FHA5 OffiCe.Assistant3 Teacher's Assistantg Typ- ing Awardg Shorthand Award. I-IERSCI-IEL E. SMITH, JR. Footballg FBLA. PAIGE ADAIRE SMITH. Pep Clubg Art Clubg Science Clubg Student Councilg Basket- ballg Teacher's Assistantg Office Assistant. RICH SMITH. DIANNE JANE SOLOMON. FBLA5 Pom Pon Squadg FMS Secretaryg FHA5 Drama Clubg Photography Club 5 Pep Clubg Science Clubg School Newspaper Treasurerg Teacher's Assistant. THERESA SPEER DWANE STARK. Teacher's Assistant. TERRY WAYNE STUDYVIN. Basketballg Foot- Bally Trackg Cross Countryg Concert Choirg Drama Club. BRIAN STEPHEN SULLIVAN. Footballg Science Clubg Basketballg Trackg Honor Societyg D Clubg Student Council 5 Junior Class Presidentg Senior Class President. CAROL A. SUTTON. Cheerleaderg Pep Clubg Varsity Debate 3 FBLA Recording Secretaryg Honor Societyg Yearbook Staffg Drama Clubg Playsg Glee Clubg Bandg Science Clubg Freshman Class Secretary 5 Pom Pon Squads Teachefg Assistantg Office Assistantg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Second Place District Public Speaking. KAREN MARIE THEBEAU. GERYL ANN THOMPSON. Science Club 3 Pep Clubg Student Councilg Art Clubg Drama Clubg FBLA5 FBLA District Contestg Bandg Yearbook Queen. ROBERT URF ER. NANCY LOUISE VALLE. Honor Societyg FHA5 FBLA 3 Volleyballg Teacher's Assistant. ED VANDERGRIFF. Footballg Track. KENNETH D. VANMATRE. Student Council Vice-Presidentg Drama Clubg Art Clubg Boy's Stateg Concert Choirg Who's Who. DONNA VEST. Glee Clubg Art Clubg Shop Certificate. KATHLEEN ANN VIVRETT. Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Newspaper Staffg Drama Clubg Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistantg FBLA5 Chess Clubg Student Directorg District Accompanistg Pom Pon Squadg Art Clubg Betty Crocker Awardg FBLA Spelling and Accountingg District FBLA Contest I, State II3 Secretarial Practice Trophy. STEVEN L. WALLEN. MARTHA SUE WANN. FI-IA3 Pep Clubg News- paper Staffg Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistant. WILLIAM DAVID WATSON. Student Council Treasurerg Basketball Managerg Drama Clubg Art Clubg Science Clubg junior Class Vice-Presidentg Footballg Band. PHILLIP EUGENE WEAVER. Student Council Vice-Presidentg Bandg Basketballg Science Clubg Trackg Who's Who 5 Sophomore Class Presidentg Yearbook Escortg D Clubg junior Rotariang Drama Clubg Art Clubg Home- coming Escortg JeffCo Art Show. KATHERINE MARY WEBER. Science Clubg Volleyballg FBLA5 Art Clubg Drama Clubg D Clubg Pep Club Presidentg Glee Clubg DA SC Organization. KENNETH MICHAEL WESTI-IOFF. Footballg Honor Societyg Student Councilg Basket- ballg Teacher's Assistant. MARY ALDA WI-IALEY. FHA3 FBLA5 Girls' Glee Clubg -Teacher's Assistant. LINDA D. WICKERI-IAM. Office Assistantg Teacher's Assistant. CAROL WIDEMAN. KERRY WILKINSON. TAMRA SUE WILLCUT. Pep Club 5 Student Councilg Art Clubg Drama Clubg Teach- er's Assistant. PATRICK WILLIAMS. Footballg Basketballg Drama Clubg Playsg Lighting Director. JAMES WILLIS. CHUCK WILSON. KEENA LYNN WILSON. MIKE WRIGHT. Assistant Editor of Newspaperg FBLA Parliamentarian. JAMES DANIEL YOKUM. Honor Societyg Stu- dent Councilg Math Club 5 Physics Graduate Study Programg Chess Clubg Junior Rotarian. Not Pictured CHERYL BOYER BOB BOYLAN JAMES L. BROWN CARY DAVIS PAUL LEE DAVIS JUNE DECKER JANET L. FARLEY THEODORE R. FREUND MATT HAMMOND RICHARD HENRICH GARY JACKSON ROBERT JUSTINE TED KORNEIELD JOE LAUER RONNIE LYNN RICKY MERSEAL SHARON MICKELSON DONNA MILLER RICHARD PINSON BRUCE POLITTE DAVID ANTHONY POLITTE DAVE PROPST BILL PROVINCE PHYLLIS SCHNEEDLE BILLY SEXTON CLIFTON SHORT TOM SIDMAN JOE TAYLOR PAUL WICKERI-IAM PATRICIA WILLIAMS RICK WILLS WILLIAM T. YOUNG Iuniorsz We'1l Be There Officers Who,s Who Cindy Alvarez Gary Amass Peggy Amass Joey Anderson wg Robyn Areno Robert Arndt jackie Arnette Bart Baisch Janet Aubuchon Eddie Baker 629313: Mary Baker Gary Barnhart Elaine Barton Kenny Barton Danny Becktame janet Beehler Nancy Behr Denise Belfield Bob Behring Dennis Belfielcl Matt Benoist amie Blair I Keith Blanks Kim Bone Robert Bone James Boyer Norbert Boyer Sue Boyer Sharon Boyer Terrie Boyer aw James Brown Mike Boynton Jeannie Bradshaw Patricia Brandon Linda Briley Charles Brown Sheree Brown Becky Cannon Jeff Campbell Steve Chilton Dee Christenson Mary Clark David Click Christa Coleman Eugenia Coleman Susan Cook James Cope Scott, Craig Karen Cope Tony Creek Donna Davis Kenny Davis Tim Davis Marilyn Davison Kim Decker Mike DeRousse Bob Detten Becky Douglas Ray Dorlac Terry Duffel Edna Duing Cheryl Edwards Randy Farmer Robin Ficken Mark Fielder Ken Folkert N Gary Forshee Cheryl Frankenbach Pam Frazier Art Frey Stella Frolos Tony Gale 4 ,,,,d' ...,.4v -' Patti Gans Pm Goodson Dana Gish Lonnie Govero Dennis Guenther Randy Halbrook Carl Haake Mark Hancock Lori Hardy Sonja Harned Chris Harper Bob Harris Glen Harshaw James Hastings William Haverstick Randy I-Ieffron Beth Helms Patricia Helms Mary Helton Clayton Henry If hi Rick I-Ierschenroeder Tim I-Iinch Denny I-Iodecker Barbara Hombeck Bobbi I-Iout Linda Humphrey Don Hurtgen Barbara Huskey Gale Huskey James Jackson Alan Jett Pam Jinkerson Pete Johnson Mark Johnston Tracy Johnson Rebecca Johnston Roger Johnston Lee Ann Jones Becky Jokerst Tracy Jones Trudy Jones Mark Ketcherside Danny Killian Colleen Kramer Vickie Krodinger David Kyburz Tammy Lane Jo Anne Leftridge Richard Leggett Jackie Lewis Debbie Luebbers Terry Luster Debbie Maddox jake Mahn Biff Mahn Terri Mahn Cheryl Manning Sharon Manor John Maupin Barb McC1inton Russell McCreary Cathy McKinney Gary Miller Sheila Miller Kelly Milner Barb Missey Eddie Missey Pam Moon Betsy Myers Sandy Nash Tammy Nelson ' Dennis Nickelson Randy Nickelson Corky Northcutt Terry Null Bambi Obermeyer Robert O'Rourke Dan Parmeley Danny Patton James Pennell Brenda Pinson Rhonda Pinson Connie Pinson Larry Pitzer r E, Paul Politte Kathy Powers Kenny Portell Helen Price Patti Purcell Shirley Pyle Geri Quimby Debbie Reando Lynda Reando S Bret Reeves Q A Brian Reynolds Dan Reynolds June Riddle Jerry Rock Donald Rogers Kerry Rogers Linda Rupkey Steve Rush Roger Saylor Betty Schutte Don Seals Walter Sexauer Randy Sheppard Tim Shoemaker Ron Short Cindy Sloan Gary Sloan Donnie Sloss Verna Smith Rick Speidel Paul Solomon Carol Spiker 'S Q M ' QQ ifrhxn fir 1 mggiilrliimi ig . 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Q -.. H., 1 Barbara Hodge Tom Holman Bruce Hopson Brenda Hoyt Gerald Hoyt Christel Hurtgen Way-ne I-Iuskey Beverly Ij ames Dianne Jackson Jeff Jarvis Susann Jennings Steve Joedicke Dennis Johnson Tarrica Johnson Donald Johnston Donna Johnston Kip Johnston Ramona Johnston Darla Joplin Peggy Jose Cheryl Juliette Susan Keane Randy Keller Teresa Keller Rodney Kelly Mark Kemper Tim Kime Steve Kingsland Sherry Kitchell Brenda Kleinschmidt ,..,,.,,.- ,..,, ,,. W, .,,. ,W if , Anthony McCally Dennis McClanaha.n Susan McClinton Michaela McCreary Jerry McKalip Mike McMullin Beth Mahn Diane Manar Carl Maness Sue Manning Linda Mayer Daley Merseal Donald Merseal James Merseal Joyce Messer Kevin Kleinstuber Fred Koch Helen Kramer Kevin LaChance Jim Ladd Terri Lay Tim Lewis Donna Litton Chris Long Vivian Long Cathy Lucas Charles Lucas David Lucas Janice Lucas Wade McBride Robert Norris William Olds Mary Olive Vicky O'Rourke Brenda Osia Rick Osia Rick Owens Harold Parmeley James Parson Brenda Pashia Steve Pashia Diane Pediog Janet Phiropoulos Larry Pierce Brian Pinson Connie Midgett Cindy Miller Terry Miller Martha Missey Pam Missey Sherry Missey Jacob Mornan Kathy Montgomery Elaine Morris Barb Mouser Patty Mueller Sandy Nappier Tina Nappier Bill Nelson Carrie Norris Debbie Pinson Randy Pinson Steve Pinson Rhonda Pitzer Lorie Ponzar Linda Pratt Keith Poulter Lonnie Reando Beverly Record Shawn Reece Judy Rhives Mark Richards Pete Ritcher Mike Ritchie Phil Robertson Vicky Robinson Marilyn Rogers Jeff Russell Lisa Sampson Richard Sampson Tina Sansoucie Ronnie Schlett Wilfried Schlo emp William Sex auer Tom Shelley Bo Shifflett Keith Singer Frank Skiles Debbie Smith julie Smith Norman Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Joyce Speed Colleen Soloman Danny Stoney Donna Sulizer Vicki Swaringin Forest Tabor Jim Tanner Peggy Thomeczek Billy Thost Robin Todaro Sterling Townsend Vernon Tullock Greg Turley Tim Turner losa Underwood Starla Urfer Jeff Valle David Vance Karen Viehman Mike Walker Mark Walther Tom Walz Steve Warden Larry Whitehead Diana Wiegel Mike Wiley Gerald Wilkinson Garland Aubuchon Renee Blount Anita Carron Shirley Carter Tammy Chilton Connie Cornwell Ronnie Cornwell Tina Coulter Dale Courtois Lennie DeClue Bill Edwards Steve Freeman David Higgins Cindy Hite je Terri Yarbrou Mark Young jeff Zoellner Cheryl Zoph Marvin Williams Steve Williams Bruce Wilson Carl Wilson jill Wilson Kenny Wilson Lisa Wilson Sandra Wilson Terri Wilson Carol Wood gh Pictures Not Available Barban TTY Pam Blankman Vicky Huskey Ricky Sansoucie Mark Hulvey Larry Humphrey Candy johnson Concetta Johnston Marcia Kamper Paul Kuhnert Linda Lawson Debbie Lawson Donna Lawson Pamela Lemons Tracey Marler Kathy Neal Belinda Oster Kelly Parker Mark Reid Melody Rock JoAnne Rosemann Mary Roubidoux Barbara Spangler jim Sparks Debbie Stanfill Daniel Stock Tracie Strayhorn Diane Warden Kimberly Wells Joyce Wickerham Mike Wills Bob Worden Freshman: Beginning To Officers Grew Whois Who y glzllgflfg 1' ' H I V' sm 3 4 ' ' M F. 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A Mark Addis Bob Ader Steve Alexander john Allen Sarah Amass Judy Arndt Ronald Arndt Steve Aubuchon Irene Bailey Ronnie Bailey Artie Baumgartner Angie Bedwell Charlie Beers Mitchell Benoist Dorothy Bequette Bob Beran Gene Berry Jane Berry Kim Berry Lee Ann Beverly Donna Blanks Mike Bone Timothy Bone Betty Sue Booker Christine Boyer Cindy Boyer Darla Boyer Howard Boyer Janet Boyer Jeff Boyer Mark Boyer Jim Boyle Becky Bradford Margaret Bradshaw Bill Brandon Ricky Branson Kathy Brauch John Breece Karol Brewer Danny Brown Debra Brown Stacie Brown Mark Browne Bob Bruff John Bucher Kenny Burke Carolyn Byrd Mark Byrd Sheri Campbell Pat Chilton Roy Christ Jeff Ciscell Darrel Clark Patty Coleman Tracy Coleman Christine Copenhaver Tina Courtaway Pam Cowee Darrell Crabtree Danny Craig Tammy Deaton Lonnie DeClue Steye DeClue Kathy Dennis Kenny DeRousse Steve DeRousse Rusty Detten Tracy Dodson Adele Dorlac Gary Doughten Mike Douglas Pat Downs Denis Doyen Karen Drewes Carolyn Dvorak Bill Eichelberger Lori Elliot Gina Elsey Dennis Farrar Donny Farrow Steve Ferrell Kelly Fielder Danny Fields Diane Fiorino Pat Fortner Michael Fox John Frantz John Frolos Robin Gainer Lester Gale Jeff Gibson Tammy Gillam Tim Goodman Andrea Goodson Kim Graham Cindy Greenlee janet Greenlee Reba Guenther Kent Halbert Danny L. Hall Willis Hall Cindy Harper Tammy Harper Sherry Hassell Brian Hastings Steve Hauser Allen Hawkins Kevin Hawkins Debbie Hayes Lori Heidenreich Tom Helms Theresa Helton David Hendricks Steve Hendrix Lyman Hill Scott Hill Mark Hite Wayne Hobson Frances Hodge Linda Horstmann Cindy Houston' Ted Howell Mike Hurtgen Ruth Hurtgen Debbie Huskey Ramona Huskey Steve Huskey Vicki Huskey Nancy johnson Steve johnson Linda Johnston Tom Johnston Scott jones Tony Kalter David Karron Randy Kelly Charles Kincade Betty King Pam Kingsland Kevin Kronk Mark Kuhnert Laura Ladd john Lawson Debbie Leas Leo Limpert David Long Karen Love Charlotte Lucas Donna Luster Larry McAtte Felicia McCarty Donnie McCreary Erin McCreary james McCullough Patty McMu11in Leslie McNair Erika Maertins Danny Mahn Lori Mahn Gordon Mallery Kim Maupin Susie Maupin Donna Mehler Cindy Merse al David Merseal Linda Merseal Randy Merseal Susan Mayer Leonard Nickelson Todd Milfeld Tracy Miller Donald Mills james Milner Beth Morganthaler Carla Moss Carol Moss Harold Mouser Debbie Nickelson Donna Null Mark Null Linda O'I-Iarver Aaron O'Neal Sandy Osia Kelly Parker Karl Parmeley jackie Parmley Liz Parson Anita Patterson Danny Pinson Patricia Pinson Patty Poe Debbie Portell Tammy Pruitte Debbie Reando Sharon Richardson Doug Roberts Dorace Robertson David Rogers Patty Rogers Robert Rogers Brad Ross Sally Rush Doug Sampson ff YW' M . ,, - 1 ' - fi ,,s,l,,,,, ,,,,,yff5gQ5Wimfe,meW,,wm:fsmewegaiswaz: S 121 v i .. , -.i y'ZT ,ft 'R is 7 Karen Sansoucie Mark Sanders Debbie Sargent Debbie Scarlett Ricky Schmitt Mike Scott Betty Scurlock Bill Selle Diana Short Dina Skaggs Gary Sloss Delbert Smith Diane Smith Greg Smith james Smith Tammy Smith Michael Solomon Linda Songer Patty Spiker Ken Stffelbach Tammie Stevens Vincent Stevens Roy Sutterfield Danny P. Theabeau Danny V. Theabeau Pam Thebeau Judy Thompson john Thrower Pam Tucker Debbie Turner Denise Turner Kevin Turner Amber Ulch Kenny VivRett Steve Wadlow Sherri Walthers Eddie Warden julie Weaver Lauren Weber Danny We gmann Darlene Whaley Elaine Whitehead Allen Whitter Mark Whitter Mike Whitter Dale Whittier Elaine Wicker Karen Wickerham Becky Williams Chris Williams David Wills john Wills john F. Wilson john Wilson Lori Wilson Tammy Wilson Cheryl Winckel jane Wischmeier Rhonda Womack Cheryl Woodruff Cindy Yates Kim Zimmerman we-,ax f f. 3 if .5 Pictures Not Available Randy Armbruster Robert Berry jerry Bolin Dominick Boulias Dava Carron Lena Cook Scott Davis Robert Dawson Carl DeRousse Marie Downs Charlotta Elsey Ted Folkerts Chris Fraser Fontella Freeman Douglas Gaines Vicky Hale Danny R. Hall Michalel Hall Mary Haverstick Mike Helms Debbie Hinricks Kathleen Hultberg Carla Kamper Tony Kaucic Cathy Keeney Wade Kozloski V LeAn.n Ladd james Lay jeff Lewis Robert Link Karen Long Phillip McCarty Charles McMullin Michael Maize Danny Manning Mike Merseal Dwayne Missey Beth Morganthaler Kenneth Moss Sherry Nickelson David Noble Nancy Null Tim Pinson Robin Re car Mark Reuter Terrell Richardson Norman Ramsey Jerome Sampson Mark Sampson Patty Sanders Kevin Schutte Gary Shepard Bob Smith Patty Smith Mike Sparks Kevin Spruell Doug Stark Marshall Stewart Larry Struthers Troy Tyner Regina Whitehead Todd Whitesell Brin Wilson Sherri Wilson Connie Young Kathie Young I lm f 56 Tom Zoph in E., - ,yi i g. Y 5? u qw?-1 'ff M ,W , film H '!9'4!Hv- km, Y 'fu N liz aff f H, M' , ui? A Q' 5 . .,,, , ,,. ,, L 4 I h 42 , V 1213335 if R V5 wif f Mx, . wg, ii , E 77 if Ei 5' 3 Q , gk an 4 THE CHANGING ATIO uma gsain state? N , ership of land had been just a dream to most of the mists from feudal England. With the great expanse .eap land opening up in the West, the dream became y. Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable :ier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready t yet. It took a growing market in the East, where was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- : of good transportation, to really start the frontier ement. Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various as to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The Dads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the ers, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism 'was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. , 1 ,av 5, l E 5 Q F, i, 1: ll g, is ' x K N J l i i l H Wi M V, V i l if 1 4 W 4 1 V ,MAMA,.m.A,.g...m.mmmmgW.M-ffmm,.,M ,vhfv WfL,m.w,v,Xma.-xw.M,.b..--,W-..vw,-:W,v, ..f.,M.vM -.. -,-. hw., J -zwW.N,.,w..,fM..,,-NW,www.mm.Aw-W,.m.,w,wfamwwqwihfimmwmlrnmmmmfmyww. 1 activities Graduatior Day - 1976 Concert Choir: Angie Ames, Karen Anderson, Barbara Arndt Janet Aubuchon, Jeannie Brad- shaw, Dee Christenson, Kathy Cordia, Cheryl Frankenbach, Marta Guth, Kathy Hahn, Di- anne Hardin, Debbie Hickman, Bobbi Hoyt, Carolyn Huskey, Mary Jane Jamison, Lee Ann Jones, Cindi Ladd, Debbie Lu- cas, Susann Mehler, Virginia McCally, Vicky Pinson, Andrea Smith, Jane Tharp, Denise Valle, Jeannie Wade, Mary Margaret Weber, Cindy Whaley, Donine Wintermute, Ronnie Akins, Gary Amass, Mike Boyn- ton, Scott Craig, Mike Farrow, Tim Hinch, Jim Jackson, Tom Jackson, Alan Jett, Jerry Jink- erson, Mark Kite, Paul Kramer, Bill Lucas, Bob Long, Jim Pen- nell, Jeff Peters, Ronnie Pierce, Jeff Schmidt, Paul Stephens, Terry Studyvin, Kenny Van- Matre, Jim Willis y ytit A Concert Choir Girls, Glee Club Glee Club Kim Bone Melo 3 2 dy Boyer, Sharon Boyer, Donna Davis, Edna Duing, Pam Fraz- ier, Laura Hodge, Barb Horn- beck, Pam Jinkerson, Pam Moon, Bambi Obermeyer, Lin- da O'Harver, Brenda Pinson, Shirley Pyle, Barb Spangler, Carol Vancil, Carol Warden, Brenda Wickerham, Paula Wil- burn, Jill Wilson, Tina Nap- pier, Becky Finocchiaro a CC 73 U Ratmgs jerry jinkerson, District I, State II Denise Valle, Mary Weber, ac- comp., District I, State I Mary jane Jamison, District I Virginia McCally, District I, State I Girls Vocal Sextet, District I, State II Concert Band Symphonic Band Iazz Band Band Officers Majorettes ,, , -K4 ww L , CC 3 Debbie Leas, clarinet, District I, State II K 5 i I Bob Brutl, s.L,1.aphone, D1SlIiCl I, State I N W 1 I.:-:ins MUN ur, bus Q larirwt, Dlstnczt I, State Il i l I 5 1 1 4 i Ratings 4 5 1 1 1 Percussion Ensemble, District I, State I Saxaphone Quartet, District I, State II Saxaphone Quartet, District I, State II U Brass Sextet, District I, State II , I 1 K I x 19 6 Homecoming Quee KAREN ANDERSON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 T 1 5 1 1 1 P 1 1. I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 I And Court P I 1 I I 5 I I I I I 1976 Yearbook UGSII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GERYL THOMPSON I I I I I I . - 1 I 1 . I 1 . nd Court .ly A X vs F 'T r A 5 gismiwsg S 1 3 19 6 Varsit Queeri I 1 I 1 1 1 4 i 1 I S I VIC KI BLA IR J l O 1 I 5 5 i I Q a s nd Courte ya , , ' ' 1976 Prom ueen Andrea Smith 1976 Prom King Mike Farrow 94 X X V-vm 57: '12, f 9Y??YE!iET 'ffzlffllfffiw :Ur lgngggfjjft-V95 f' :wwf 1: MW ' ff:2,fw'l ,,...,,,. ,, is iwsfzfeff WORKI G FURTHE YA KEE DOLLAR A CARD. - ,, , yer , rlttttrfriribtle at larga ta rt-si-ecttutiy tnmrmod that a very Imagine buying that acre of land you have -,t,11C.Tff'-1-' H: , L-' 5' l s large aaanrtiiiei-trrl'Cni-a and vStu:la,uf evruy dofcrlp- tt d f S1 25, O t th h- h 'F ,, ,,,'ft,:,,.f ' ...If-IT4-E-1,1 u-nr,'uiay nowlnulatalned llllllll reaa-toalrle pncs, try SPO 9 Of - - 71 even al e I8 er Z -i ffl, ,i - 4 5 - vg31iay1':4t' 5 119913111110 price of 510. Those are the prices offered 3. ' ' ig' ,LH-5 A iu . ' -, fin., - Hair Cloth ln erery variety, French and American mana- to OUT EO'-1l'1Cl1flS fathers to enfflufage Set' Ehqi i fncture, inndr tum Cat! or Much at Jin-ure notloe. A lug! tlement of the Wilderness areas of this Q - 0,4 A '15 ' pf - - -:Q quantity nf tliev-0' arttrtea Cmta-taiitly rendy made. N. ll. 'l'tte autiacntnrhatnre ia N.. I South !izth atteet, 4 rtniira below Market. and opyn-no the elde of the Echuyllll llartit ' lplil 25-lf' 5 our us1'Ant.lstmEN'r, OPPOSITE GIRARIYS BANK A GOOD assortment. ol' HATS, at No. 6t south 3d street, which will be sold at fair prices. nj' Thou who wish a hat ofaay qu- li y nr fashion whatever, Hniahod, ul oo be accommodated, and should the article not pl.-asa when hnulted, there will be no obligation the pntl nl :Imac who nrfler Intake it. A april!-tl e. .. . ' x ' .,. llAlb 9 VVIIOLEBA LE AN D RETAIL, NO. 4 l South Tltlrd Strce NEAR CONGRESS HALL. - OHN C. DYER otfora for aalo, HATS of every description, Of ll- Plfbl' qualities, lvl cheap. J C. D. particularly invites the aw-lation of the public tn his four dollar Hate. which, for beauty, durability and chupaua, an ad nil -ri 1'-5. he a raaaed by any in the city. UJOHN C. DYER respectfully Informa his friends a the public., that he has -ened a store in his line ol neaa ht the ahora name place, where he iutemla to lee constantly ma hand a general aunrtmem nf HAT . which he will aell ae low ae they can be purchased int city. march S-Guo EKRSQSQDRP fortihiltirfeft- . ,a- M --,- , -' - K, JZ!-1' ' t. '- ' ' ' ' ' . sh? .-es, X'-4 ' ,' i 'T xx :ov-,O 1 -'I -fig -' 1 lr-xx I J, I r 2 XXX A ry x. x 1 sz. .., .,., lt : . 1 , es' 412 . I. E31 if Wg, N551 5 1 X num fir ite rsstn nail l r in tiimmnn is fntmd ii PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Manufactmed by PERRY DAVIS lr BON, Ns. 74 ECI l'l'l.lI1', FlUV'DIIUls I- L COQTTGJYZ q K flAl.f,.i Cr-inn. pot l.it.detI ir-rm lui' Yellow Bird, nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as 53 - at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 506 a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 56 lb. in the Midwestp eggs, 36 doz.g corn 66 bu., wheat, 256 bu., and a cow could be bought for 55. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 46 per mile, And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 256. tl.adies 206, in consideration of appetitel Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere 5100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of S1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost 51.95 and ladies waists tblousesj were marketed for 496 to 53.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 156. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you 529.25 at S4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as 55.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost 5900 - which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere 57.85, Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach tstroll- erl for the sum of S12.04. If you had 51,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay S2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 156 per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for 5400 a barrel. 7 ' ' ron arnw roms. ' Ai . la VERY accommodation I , , - - Q a la athirdergtouanngera .Q fir-. Q . ,354 .hav with the llarlvyvpzlr laten- 'xfv'-S'-., , '- . it-it-. 'r-:iv it i Bs. T T-,D 751--of ' hlltlgizl epli-ndtd aaahcuarn ir--f . -1 I3 , 0 ' 1 - -3 ' 3 'QP ' Env' 1 A DA MS' PATENT SWF-Zl.l.l-ID Henna lvintllztaa llctlstcnrl WHE above Bodaloada ara put together nut a-rewa. and by mean of the Wiadlana swelled Eleum, the Saekiag ie kept cnwnlng aarl tic at all times it-ith the leant pouible trouble, ali' nopf-.aible tn obtan r 5 thnae mad-i any other way Pure curled Hair Matranel constantly on ban . l1ltlSI'0N SPltlNGfSl-INT RUCKING CHAI Ven-Ilan. 'l'ranaparcnt and India Hlindl. Alert, a variety of ornamruta and materials tor interior de tion. constantly nn naud. and Upholntr-ry WMI of . dear-ripti-ru executed with ocatneas. pnnctnality and patrh, by 'J HANCOCK H I S. W. corner nf 'l'hi.d and Walnut at P. S J Il. N Cn grateful for paul lavnura, Imp'-. by um-tant attertlmrt to buaiaeu, and a du' please, by heaping the richest art-cli-a to their lin n'ita-it lntiirr I-atmnne april 2l- lx i ' AM OTH. I Philatlchrhiu Museum, IN 'I'llI1Zl'l'Pl-ZR PART OF THE ARCADE, CHESN UT STREET, QABOVE SlX'l'H.l OPEN lhwghout thc day, and ILLLUUJWITED curry event Admillance :Z5 Cents. This Museum is the oldest and largest establishment in the Uni States, and contains immense collections of the Animal and Min kingdoms ol nature, from all parts ol' the world. These are all -I tifully arranged, so as to enable the visitor to study the objects the greatest advantage. The collection ofimplements and ornam of our aboriginal tribes is very extensive and interesting. and the binel ol Antiquities, and Artificial Curiosities, is not less worth attention. ln atlditiun tn the ordinary altractiuns ol' a Museum, t' is in this a very large collection of the Portraits of American St men and Warriors of the Revolution. and of thc most dislingui scientilic men ol' Europe antl America. The Founder, C. W. Peale, desirous of securing the Museum manently in this city, obtained an act ol' Incorporation, by whic stability ol' the Institution is insured, The act of lncorporatio cures the use ofthe Museum in perpeluity to the city, and author the Stockholders tu appoint annually five trustees, who meelquar to regulate the business ol' the Institution. Nothin can be rem from the Institution under a penalty, and Iorfeiture 0? double the ol the thing removedg hence donations may he made with cer on the part of the donors, that the articles placed in the Httlcum alwaya remain for the public good. Thomas Gibson, Plumber . I l'l!l'FA.'l'l llI.I.Ytrtforntlltiafflt: 1 0 R ing piilrltc In general. that ht-ctlrnr rf: tho llmter- and snip I'lnnit.tna. tn all na ' ehea, at Nn. lilo N--rtlt 'Hurd urcr-t. W R hp pu. gt-natamty nn liand ltyilranta, of g nusilracrtptuina. Patriot llnttr:r'a Plttnk A! tlra tn burn I.:-high Coll the rietir--l ' utr irti- n, Wat:-r Cum-ta, tts. 'l'utu, S er ltlattia, Lund and Iron Pipes, Rrtur llluacniii- null ntl nth.-r t' nncnl at E -. Y 'Ni . I I v fnynirtiut at IM ahnitusr Lnntlce, and , -lb .lI.' ilu-et Imul of various aim.-11 nn altggntil 3 , nah' ter ia. TIIUMAS l U tv ' 'Z .lynn .ll-Iii IN Nitrile Tlilril utr Vcnitiztn Blind Warehous l.l.j'tJl1ll or ruaalov urn nroxo a1'ttn'ra. -- -, EW -Y - N - SHE :nh-uiber rr-at 'rs-J ' Q :FW rl fully Inf.-mia the '5 hx.A'7afRsL1rK ' V A lem' OI' l'liilIldi'lpltlIl III: a : 't nit-ity. that tie tmscnnsi 'Z-'g1A.. 1'......-.-e?3?l' nrt hztnd a very rat- nalv ' ' Unltnttrl of l'nrttt.:m Jul lllraila, nf vnrmnl pauerna, stu-s, anal ctilniira, iitn .. .. --. . 1 ...Llc ...i.. i. Mia.. .. . .. . e. . .. ... . 005153 130 ESHXIESIHIEBLUJUXCBS Q UILL anufacturer 95 South Second street, Dpposile the Merchants' CotTce-House, Philqdj MANUFACTURES ALL KIND OF QUILLS, Dutch, English, German, l and Opaque, PROM S2 50 T0 305 PBR 1000. SNVAN AND CROW QUILLS, al. l arious prices. e also oiera for sale, anil keeps constantly on hand, at Manu. lacturers prires, :l large stock of RENVlLLE'S CH EMICAL INK POWDER, arranled superior for immediate production ol' Jet Black Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, warranted to lnirn free and stick vrell, of varioul coleun, 'L. Light and Dark Blue, Light and Dark Green, Yellow, rown. Gold, lone, Flesh, Orange, hc. e INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth. 'rl-IE Subscriber rea- pcclfully informs the pub- lic, thal he lets Porcclaun, or other l'euli the person ma desire, on moderate na. The app?nvcd I-'orceliuu leeth, who h he manu- mrea ofany alia-le lu correspond with the nalurxl once, lretairi lheir on inal colour for any length ofumc, and not rtvcrnnpeecs by acula. Those eel hy lnm will be rranled to nunll, and he u eerviwable an any thing ul kind can be made. pcruanu oo :he Teeth performed oo ,reasonable ' smut-:L cil.ninr:RLalN,n.nm, o. 47 North Eighth, All.: door below Area ltr-ot. pril 10-If a ' e,., , 1.4i' Lea. Ei' V I 7' 1 wird .RA V .ty V V .lf 41'-:. '71 ,gr-M, H., ' WM. CDU'PL.A.ND'S LI VERY STJBLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING FROM THIRD T0 FOURTH. Br-tween Clicsnnt :ind Walnut Strrl-ts. I'HII.:hDl'lLl'I IIA. ORSICS ANII CARHIAGI-IS, ....... IIAICUVCHI-ZS. GIGS, SADDLE ll0RSI'l5,i lfr. T0 HIRE. HORSES TAKEN IN .KT LIVERY. l'rai-all.,-. u.............J.....1 az.. -,,. -.,....-u. 1 .. ilriver. 4 O O '0'0 '0 0 0:0 - Y - Of, r, , 4, . ,QQ-f ,.,- ' -i ' 'r if lfi' 1 -l51,w,.v' 1-:vga V ill' ag P : if gag 3M -- - .4 -' ' ei' 'fhlfxfx xxfewzw- vx'QQ 'N Tn: Suaseainrzas respectfully inform the Puhlie anrl the Citizens of V ilrnin on anfl ew-Castle in pnrtienlnnlhal the-v have established aStage forthe purpose of rarrpin,l r- Mail lietueen the aforesaid places anrl'alm forthe eonveyanee of pauengern and ha gage .... If will e B I ave New-Castle for Wilmington every mornin ht-tween ll aml 7 oelnek, anrl arrive at D. mrron s Tavern, in time for pauengers ln take t ie R o clock Stage for Philavlclplna. Tm: Stage will neralionally rf-turn to New-Canlle in the forenoon when a sullieicnl ntlmber of passengers olTrr. nml lrirk to Wilminalon, and leave lhcre every day for New-Castle eller the arrival ofthe Pliilatlclpliia Stages. Passengers mav rf-at aasnrerl that thin cstabliahment will be mneh safer anrl more experlitioua han any herelnlbre established between those two Towns' having the best horsesv 'WI 5 Clffful Dela ware. ggi' 'Ze 'I' fi' 4' '! '!Q 'I' 'I' 'Z 'I' 'S' 'ei' Ze 'I 'Ze 'lf se '. ue eb 4- JOSEPH HRIJVGHURST r. M. Wilmington. Wilmington, DJHID JIORRISOJN, r. N. Jfew-Castle. ofa 'l o 'af' a:'. .10 0 : 9:0 0,0 0z0 Q 0 1 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 0 6 0 010 ' 'Sr 4. . e. LZ , ' so . O k ,n if 4 Le q l K . .lg C f '3' 0? xxx xx x A X X X X 5 O cwidninyton ana! 72cm-6:1464 'lf 0 - 2 , , ' 1 . ' 0? e e - :lo , .. ' e o 'S . ' of 1 , I ,. ,x' ' I ' , 'Bollousri 0 O 0 Q, Q Q ' ,K I.-','.' -.',1 l In i --T L' , li cl 9' 'l.l il 'ak 'j 'Q' L '.g'll',.' ' 3 fall I fe ,- K . V iff E -1' I' :lie 1 'f '44, -h ' 'f'--H I 'lf rfifi YQF I 11 liglb fr . I l -a' ,' A.', f ' I 3' FWHEHANDKIZRCHIEIT f ieprv A f Composed ofthe roost, f-'Zi' M sf fragrant and cosllyqo Q extracts from flowers, L ,s , Per-fnmem -IIB Silver Watclws, - - lk1ltUlllZl5tl lng1l0r-ICD. 'lr- YZIIIINI I0 wil. l'tllunll4'vrl'lv Uuld lllal Ellwr nf lhn limit ap. grown! mnhere. ISU' pany GI-I-I Bl' lluji, frem'75 eu. In l:lIu0 per KIIY, ill!! Bren-I Punt ainl :anger - in from 00m Tlipor ur.- p 5 nl Steel na Tlnmblee, ke. he hir wbolentr liberal lame. Milsl nlzllaa inbou- gunda ei.-nufuuiml and fur ule bf 0. RUUINMIN. ll lxle amre, No. li alarlet un-et. beurorn, rleo-nd and Thhd lU 'l!- rm- dow alnveinuwbnrry area, south eldo. - feb D-an class currnsu I FACTORf. 'HB enbaeriber alill continue! the Glue Calling hualans, il all Ita uri. Ollhraachea, and has at his store. No. 68 North Third street, Vhiladelllhia, a wry extensive aunruuent ot all Linde ol Glu., dal, plain and prcuudg furniture lmohl, Re of 1 I liuds,-Country Merehaula and :thi re are requested to call and examine pre' viourto parehtyag, al ererj uliela will be wld at Ihr lowest factory prices, by vo fi' 'Q .,'-,' A' 'I n-'ht 'lun ' f :K N ,fi -5 rlpsuni eipeeiack-a and at r-mime-i I-neu and nn lnperlox Pets? Compostela! IYIYIIE anbeerlblr hy won-nr :Indy and unmnlvrv-J lnrhn- try ln -lm Ill, Ima aiarte I1-r this laea awulle mul-ilu a 4 naplil dhuw-ry li- me proof Ullfllllle He ennlln-uilo tnauufauurv tha ahora article ll an I-nr price! an uley can he purchased ln any pulot llll lished vlan-e. JUIIN SCOTT, lo l L'-dn Ann, lnrlh ol Peiimylvuila flank. A'l orders thankfully recalled and ant to any perl nf IN liallrd Ullll. W I ape-I 25-Intl 1, 1 r POWELL Sc THORP'S WESTEXMN 85 NORTHERN 'r 42 49+ X-I K ' l H i -Ufgf f:-- '- - - ,A 4 mvnavknil nhl 4. 43 rhin- Slage U Canal Packet Boat Ujlce, A I l n n n .. :fi 72 55 1 organizations Student Council Officers: President: julie Pope Vice- President: Kenny VanMatre Secretary: Karen Anderson Advisor: Mary Alice Weber r Student Council faw 'Ji'A5 'aha en Pep Club Senior High Pep Club Athletic l n I 1 w 4 1 w Supporters D-Club jr. Varsity Varsity Spirit Freshman ! ,V if- 1:-2:1-wmv +4-Q :SRF , ir w. -.W .... W., iff: Q Pom-Pon Squad Yeh!!! 9 5 ,X K Q? mass! f- Business Leaders Of America Future . . . Homemakers Of America Art Club Artists Drama Clu 1 1th 81 12th Honor Officers: President--Leisa Kite Vice-president--Paul Kramer Secretary--Andrea Smith Advisor: Mary Alice Weber ociety Officers: President. Beth Mahn Vice- President: Steve DeRousse Secretary: Kim Zimmerman Treasurer: Susan McC1inton Advlsor--Sharon Waite 9th 81 10th Debate Team Chess Club Future Medical Scholars Yearbook Staff Tir CHAPTERS Ol: MERICA HISTCRY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort MCI-Ienry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. , s . .. gf' .item EE 'f5-2-T..1e-,..x..5- AM -xl, Il :.nv:',v- fn: !H1Q!l1 ' Irawf'--' -wig s' if i n . :..?:l3?fi4--:- - .-. -.1 . ' -A . Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. J l , tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848, Iames Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quickn was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold, rush fever gripped the count U states were increasingly more divided on txlfl slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the Eas This Brothers War was bitterly fought ant though the scars remain even today, slaver was abolished, I -. ,f ...J ,. -.uf V, ,gy 1 gwasff' W-'g:7',,-fy .N.s.fg-fel:-5.9 5 Y i 1. V sg , 2333. Meet 1' ' ' . - A , A 11 . ' . 7' .4 s ' ' 4v..s.w15'f f Mm ,.a .Ng if zf -N.,-1, .2 t k vi I ,T ?l.y,:i,.,1 ' .fj.' , 5 is- 1., eff Wg- -5,14 .1 f f .. .Q .st :,15g1.Qj'fg.:.-1jt4,ysZry 2. hwggzst - Cities grew at an alarming pace, often withoi regard to the limits of safety. The great Chica fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle marlg empire beyond recognition. But the pione spirit was not broken, Chicagoans began r building and preparations were underway celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. The Iron Horse, carrying homesteader: greatly helped settlement of the new country The first transcontinental railroad connecte- the country at Promontory Summit,'Utah, o May 1O,1869. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation's leaders scoffed, until December 7,1941 . . . Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyonef' Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its zoozh birthday. The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. lndividuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. , . 5 .7 1 ww f Av' . 1- . me Wswszit, ' - -12-Iilffsit' .Fil . ' - .. 34, -' - - ,',k g -.... Lm ,fun . N - . ff'i 'f '-ffixfigi Zigi.,-. l1.fff :7 X, ,- fig: 1- 'WI' .yn h wr.. . . ' fgag,1Q3ff:5:.g.f,g. ...g?E'::v,. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . . . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. 5 E. 1 6, i 5 il v L 4 4 L r - n 4 A ,Q 1 X. 1. i. i 1. 6 a 1 ,. .. i , e L ,, 1 4. if i 1 . . QQ :L H 5 fi k,,, W... .. .. ., A .,.. x vx.- - ,r,,' .,,,, ,,...,AM.,Wm..,,,,mr,f..,w.,.x1,.w,. ...f. n .11WMMmwmwmm,-MwEfWw.mmmf.wmMw,mM1W 1...,.m.w..,...3wN...,mf.M,x,1-l:g,m-m,mM-m.-W-'-f- athletics 1 Varsity Squad Y .C ,NE K if 5 4 sa S S 4 if Scores Opponent vs. Dragons Flat River 44 6 Windsor 6 O North County 35 7 Crystal City 6 7 Fox 30 0 Herl-cy 16 21 Festus 36 7 Northwest 28 O St. Pius 12 8 Hillsboro 27 O Junior Varsity LV. Scores Opponent Windsor C rystal C ity Fox Hercul an eum F estus Northwest St. Pius Hillsboro Freshman Scores Vs 6 6 6 6 12 15 O De Soto 0 6 8 O 32 7 7 7 14 Freshman Opponent Ridgewood F estus Seckman Herculaneum Fox Northwest vs O 34 12 22 O 33 , De Soto ,A 6 12 6 7 19 O 1 ,, Z 1, M f- 55 ' F5 , fy , I , - gl . , , L' '75 , 1' ' r 6 V ,Vw 'H' 1 'L' , 2 I , A K ,- , ..,,, - 2 ,ru , V, , ,, 3 , 1 , J 1 ' as , Q f ? 'r X954 3? '- 1 T' 1 ff 'W ,f,. ' ' 2 ' 71 ,1 qw'.',?5 A 1' 1 L 5 2, , 'I ' f 'rr 3 1 f I Q, , E , V, , ' f 'Gm ,Z av R-f X Q! V, A , ' - ,fi I V' -K, H H, E, :a sf 1 I ' 2 A A 1 7 an .r ' 1 or is 'A on ' 'siii is f Y 1 . 9- :K , -ww ,M lr fgm- .ww-f V 14 v.:zzge,.,:ff.,,,f,g 'f-f V ,. ,ef V Xfiiii f'E.!E27yi:--lifiwk fiffmf M.41's1 f '11 'lfffffmim ' 911' ' or ' rf I 2 rrns , K Q V, I W 1 , ' -f ' ' W , 'K ' Ti- ' ,,.s H-pw. ' ,EW f' kills 72 - A Q , , , , ' , K 7. .J ' 'f,. .. ,A L -,3,i,,, ,, ' , f . A H 1 : Varsity Squad Scores Opponent vs. DeSoto Crystal City Lost St. Pius Won Windsor Won Hillsboro Won Festus Won Fox Lost I-Ierculaneum Won Northwest Won County F estus Won Crystal City Lost Hillsboro . Won I District Ste. Genevieve Lost 1 1 120 junior Varsity Squad H I junior Varsity Scores Freshman Scores Opponent VS. DeSoto Crystal City Lost Opponent vs. DeSoto St. Pius Won I-Ierculaneum Won Windsor Won Northwest Won Hillsboro Won Ridgewood Won Festus Lost Hillsboro Won Fox Lost Windsor Won I-Ierculaneum Won Fox Won Northwest Won Seckman Won Festus Lost County Tournament Fox Won Crystal City Lost Windsor Won Hillsboro Lost Herculaneum Lost Freshman Squad Dawn Pannebecker - Scholar - Athlete Varsity Squad Scores I Opponents vs. DeSoto Farmington 43 56 Herculaneurn 61 39 I Festus 57 45 Crystal City 66 29 Windsor 61 42 I Flat River 81 42 Festus 41 29 South Iron 2 O North County 52 58 Crystal City 98 64 I Hillsboro 82 57 Festus 58 47 Fox 72 58 DeAndres 58 56 I-Ierculaneum 84 44 Hillsboro 87 59 Northwest 78 59 Potosi 58 51 St. Pius 56 44 I Fredricktown 67 46 Hillsboro 66 42 I N F i , , A I-V Squad Iunior Varsity Scores Opponents Farmington Northwest Hillsboro Crystal City Windsor Flat River F estus North County Crystal City Hi llsbo ro Festus Fox Herculaneum Hillsboro Northwest Potosi St. Pius Fredricktown DeSoto 30 45 31 46 56 35 56 35 33 45 41 39 52 45 42 45 42 37 Freshman Scores Opponents DeSoto Ste. Genevieve 45 36 Seckman 54 41 Herculaneum 52 56 Northwest 52 A 57 Ridgewood 46 37 Hillsboro 70 40 Windsor 25 65 Crystal City 47 42 Hillsboro 70 55 Fox 72 60 Seckman 54 41 Herculaneum 62 55 St. Pius 26 52 Frosh Gymnastics Girls Basketball Team Wrestling Team Team Baseball Team Baseball Schedule March 24 Crystal City March 26 St. Clair March 29 Potosi April 1 Crystal City April 3 Crystal City April 5 Fox April 8 Festus April 10 Crystal City April 17 Festus April 19 Hillsboro April 20 North County April 22 Windsor April 24 Hillsboro April 26 St. Genevieve May 3 St. Pius May 6 Northwest May 8 Hillsboro May 1 O He rculaneum March Marcy March April April April April April April April May Tennis Schedule 23 Windsor 26 Farmington 30 Flat River Central 1 North County 2 F estus 6 North County 9 Flat River Central 20 Festus 27 Windsor 30 Farmington 4 F estus Tennis Team Varsity Track Boy's Track Schedule Varsity And junior Varsity? I Track Schedule March Festus, Windsor, Hillsboro, DeSoto I April 8 Ridgewood, DeSoto, April Hillsboro, Crystal City, DeSoto Herculaneum April Hillsboro, Festus, DeSoto I April 22 Hillsboro, DeSoto, Festus April St. Pius, Windsor, DeSoto April 26 Fox, Windsor, DeSoto April Glasstown Relays I April 29 Festus, Seckman, DeSoto May County Meet May 6 DeSoto, Northwest, Windsor May St. Pius, Festus, DeSoto May 13 County May Festus, DeSoto May District Meet May State Meet I - Freshman Track Dragons 130 131 'S nl' into ! 01' 063 MS A QULPEPER MlNU'fE , ?i?,.gJ ' Lak:-90,159 1 -. 'Iinf DONT TREAD ON ME A LI OR DEATH BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAIIE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT DF LOUIS XVI BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGI GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 14 if 'iii' i' t i' int if t A it tktti THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN T0 THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER COMMANDING THE CANTON CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831 FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE U T WAR. merican Banners CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF HE CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN I775-1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL OF CHUSETTS BAY COLDNY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST ANDREW t 'A' 'k 1 V i AN APPEAL TO GOD A A LIBERTY TREE I ,K ,I ,l ' I A A A A FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, IUNE I4, I777, IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. IGSZ, A A A 'k i' 'A' i, i t I 'A' 'A' A A A A i' 'A' 'k 1 -lr if ,k t t A' i' i' FLAG or THE THIRD MARYLAND - ms LDNN PAUL :ones -Asmmv FLAG FLAG 0F THE WAR 0F 1812 11111248141 RRIED AT THE BATTLE or COWPENS IANUARY. me AND ussn AS RESGDLD FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FNLLLN STARS AND Hmm BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS or AMERICAN LAND roms UNTIL MEXICAN WAR. BATTLE BETWEEN BON NDMNIL RICHARD AND SERAPIS, ADMISSION or VERMONT. AA,i,,AiA,,t AAAAAAA A A A A A I NI ' A A A A A A A w w A A A A A, XtAfA',, AAAAAAA A ,, A ,E ,E 44.-.,-,......-.1 I rmAoN1, me PATHFlNDER'S FLAG - 40's FLAG or me MEXICAN WAR - 1545 couuonons PERRY'S FLAG - 1854 EMBLEM THAT DLAZLD THE TRAIL ron THE Govuvso WAGON NOT ACTUALLY usw AS NEGLMLNLAL COLORS sv TROOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED IAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION. IN THE NGANLNG ws, THE EARLY LNSIGN or me PLAINS or CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION, A A A A A A A A . A AAAAAAA Rt,-,',AA AAAAAAAA A' QQ,-', AAAAAAA , 1,f-if.-'- AAAAAAAA ,, .A'+,A , A A A A A A A A A' i CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG D FROM MAY I, 1863 T0 END OF WAR, 1865. THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE. FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - T898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA, Cf FreeCIOm A A A A A if E 25 Z 5 2 E 5 5 5 5 ee M F 1 1 F advertisers LINDA AND DONNA S The Home Decorators Center KLASSY KURL DE SOTO PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STORE Valspar Paints - Art Spplies - Custom Picture Frames 2nd and Boyd ' DeSoto MiSS0l1fi 100 Plaza Shopping Center - Phone 586-3846 ADMIRAL SYLVANIA I A un I E V W E D -, TRI-CITY ELECTRIC A and HARDWARE ' , 1- E L E y I 5 lo N 3 N C . an nn., nd. mm0 cuy,m.mus 'W - 'f - 308 S. Main 586-2114 G1 mare DeSoto, Mo. RADIO SHACK DEALER Keepsake Bulova, Aacggirgg Caravelle POGOLINOS INC- Ross JEWELRY Pizza Place Westland Shopping Center 1520 N' Mam Desoto 586-2985 Arfisfic Designs by KQXECRAPH 5 E 1b 0 :Q ' ' A NX I v O I 2 'Q S fn ,Q llulhlunlf 'N STEPHENS FLORIST : Yosf'eF:ii:TriI':'gds Gordon an: lZosedYa nlcgeys-1 Proprie+ors o - e o o 586-3585 Y Il ' ll Pleasm You Is Our Pleasure af+er 5 P.M. call 586-6I I6 g complete hairstyling for men and women master charge MEMBER FDIC i 5116 ,B aah 2 0 your Independent, Home Owned Bank We Try Harder 'ro Ser e You Berrer Phone 224 South Main De Soto, Mo. 586-3338 ll V ll l ,CAT 'N I i ' . 5 Jalvik bm, u . A-993 H jf' ' QM Q' 'Q H ?!7lL.an7:4 i I gl., Eammmdtg my MAIN 33 BOYD DE soTo, Mo. 586-3335 DIETRICH- MOTHERSH EAD Funeral Homes DeSoto Hillsboro DEROUSSE J EWELERS 120 S. Main DeSoto PHONE 586 8314 HOURS 830 B30 MON T RU FF! S T 95 HVVI V 81 W OFFICE SUPPLIES .L'umJe4 eompauf 918 S M Ph 5863311 S t M 63 2nd and Sfone JAMES LEFTRIDGE OWNER an MA g 1 Ak xl X V1 'K l!6fA1 -.GYZQII X ,QV 011.3 PONZAR S SHOP BLACKSMITHS WOODWORKERS FORGE ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING PORTABLE WELDING EQUIPMENT IRON WORKERS Plow Shares Sharpened Mower Guards and Secfaons 122 S MAIN ST DESOTO MO 63020 De Sofo Q 1 1 - :i . H I.. A. - I Q g O . ain . - De'no, n. 020 NAGER . - , 1' ,-Q if Gu' . x I - ,, A, If K ' ' ' 0 fb' p' . r' NV I5 ' ' . X . 1- ' 'x , x?' 1' I ' X JA.: ,'l , .3 r. , E. 'T .r . Ch- .I v4v . X If l Q J - -- V- I Swv- I CUIIIIIICIUIIS De Soto Construction, Inc RES.DENm Se COMMERCIAL pg' NT 5 U ppl-Y 'N SERWCE FOR DON WWEMAN Congra+uIaI'e You 25 YEARS BOYD ST. ROAD 586-5994 -- 586-4440 -- 586-6019 ,f a B Sc S PARTS CENTER, INC. 610 Main St. DeSoto Mo. 63020 586 2200 Congratulations to the Graduating Class HAMEL AND ROWE 206 N Main Street DeSoto Mo Since 1880 GEORGIA ANN STYLE SHOP 120 NORTH MAIN ST DESOTO MO Happy Sailin' P.J.'S BOUTIQUE Speciality in Junior Clothing 8a Sports Wear Main Street DeSoto Mo GOLDE S DEPT STORE TWIN CITY MALL CRYSTAL CITY MO 63019 937 3601 ARNOTIE RIEAILTY INC 7 BOYD STREET DE SOTO MISSOURI JU 63323 3 I I I I mmf Fifi: Jn 777994 ppzyw 1.14, 9 . 5 . , . 1 ' ' y o ,ff -- J.. , a . 5 ' ' z . . . C1 h. F L d. S. 1940 5 Distinctive ot mg or a ies mce ,l I. .iffmlr , . ,,.o I :A-Q- -i - m aaa - surancc - or a J - N zr anaynmm - P railing Handcrafted Gifts 607 W. Miller DeSoto CURIOSITY SHOP Compliments of COLE TIRE COMPANY H way 61 67 Crystal City 937 2721 PAUL H POLITTE INC Insurance 8a Real Estate 322 S Main 586 3333 TEXACO MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile 1004 H way 67 - Crystal City Sales 8a Service WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER HWY H DeSoto Mo wesn-tops T RE seszvlcs 'mf GENERAL 586 5260 500 S Mann De Solo 76 GDGDEVEAR PURCELL TIRE CO INC 300 N Main MATTHES INSURANCE Desoto M0 586 2277 212 S Main DeSoto 586 3301 Congratulations Compliments of A vxwcfa cnsolr svsrfn 108 North Main P. O. Box 587 Telephone 586-8862 Plaza Shopping Center Desoto St. Louis Line 296-2350 DE SOTO PHONE s'r, Louis PHONE C3147 586-3222 13145 296-7333 2963322 Melia Zleohic l . W 'wr DeSoto Rule Parks, Inc M ' M 3.24 SMM Mm Shed Be .Sala M- 63020 JUNCTION 110 6: 21 RALPH SHERBERG DE SOTO NIO 63020 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAZA SQUARE DESOTO M,sSoU,,, PLAZA DRY CLEANERS Harold 8a Jean Sahsbury gg DeSoto Plaza Shoppmg Center DeSoto Mo 586 3382 . .... ol f, mmm-nu.: W Q s4o ooo ff! H SX r A i4+i'vM:! H 3 Ag it 2 X 51111: Xxxx ll iff, lt, A W ,nf E4 V .anff12,1A5'?'ff,,gLs2f'fsL v,:1t ff,f?m ,fn 1 1 ,950 Q, mu 1 Lxix lhlrglfis 1- 1 ' ffpbwgyf' M mi' ,I ff A if .H t 1 f , if , if ' f-,I A 1 1, 5' A A'Iy lMlQ15NGlLagtEERlNG ,L fl w1 + ll VI A SHS '!1:r,w5g14 fs fdgpfigfgkggfgfflaff 351, 45 1 EW ,1,4.f'! M fl ea -1 9 M f. 1 J J. , vu 'L nf 1 ,gg ,ff fins, ,, 5' Us 1' Q 2 A E f ' H ff L f if If YQ 111 141 + u,,wl35!f,f,'g g ,., ,. W P f sf 4 4 W wily' Q'Mf!w fn l Y mfffw E ,g ft ,QF mf, ffm PQAW 5 fm, 4 ,fn ,fvfwn Y? up eS t0 , 'f2,f:,.Q4'LQ-Qlfffgdglfflifflttfifli P al 'Ugg North Mom De Solo Mo f vis: MAA fwfsewt Mid, tpgfm 1 mf Phone 586 3650 Best W1ShCS Class of 76 fa , .ll 64: 9 Q - t.,lIu A- A S J -- A fy I 1 f if .I , ,iffa x 'f 14. - 2sniff:25355H5551-22.'Lfemel''A-ffifl:I-15it2,fiJffs:1fiza4!,v5gwg, 1 , ,E,-,ft,.,,gap,atfwfefzie-A,-fwf.tmgi!5,1,s,,iffff,Q vfwgf , Atffgswzfwz,wfffl-em, ff-sdzerifrfxsffefgafffiifamweg'ffl!Mfwgggl3gff,g1f,55,51g,5,.mg5,,f,.g.?gf1,Q,,g5ggtw1 ziqsmf ,f?1fg,'Sf-gflmflls-,Jlfffffzf -A ,Nfl if : sf? ff41335gqsggggggtggfgggL5.:3fs?ggg35g:-,fgggigigpfgfa?f:5g,9gw-wffffwwfsgyfziihneaggwzg --qw-fafrffsfawf-ff 1:,lz,:5:U2fk:,-,:ff52,f ::'i3i3izl:ggsJf3'f1g-::wfj,,:-s'l!Wf5', Ld fm fl-5 -- '- E f -' . 1 ls 'fl ff1flsf::?sg,,lwftf,i:f .law wA1:'f'rff2f,.5:,-'. . f.z.:'gmf:f!f:pf iwffffjgfiffff ff ,f:fff'--fflffrfffflff HU W?f5f'1l'ff4f1 ,.g5,,,iA,E,,5g5e,5,3g5ggf,l5Ag fl-5551 WfzliM51111f:?fgf,g:ra-Aff :aw-3l,lufmg::,' zQwf.,,i . ,wflivfef WPfsfglzsufzzfffgsygilffsffvffsgf. 5-,L-J4.f,ZMwfA -1,.:,,fxsfvfwvfiflfffffwm,-ez. , ' firfwvfwyfrffwf' ww' 511111:,.1'asmf1f?1'f.sAGfz-ax9f:f:.1-',fs-5w 1 mx' ',1r.w :14ffzfzvxsffl-ff',reWfsvfizfsafffz1a1Qsf:ffzJ wf --,Aw :1 zffflfzf-,,--Jgmf,,,J1fIfr':, r 1 aa 1 :aff 1 f ew! 1fffwwf:az ,lf f ,,,, , - . . . -I fvf::,:s:f.gfu5ej5jaff! K g5l,5,35,,,:,,55E555::.:diw55551,,:ggg:gg5p:?255!fEIi5''?Ei5:5if!ff':!EEuE:F-'f5fv5:f?EEff11f'5ff::f,5f1'w:, . H -- . ff,, , . DE SOTO, MISSOURI 63020 memcan Bank of Dc Soto b ll9l 3l-I sse 2261 406 So rn M See Us for All Your Bankmg Needs Remember American EEFII-I VHF ITM 1 QQQJEKDJ Z E Chafcel' EBIT'-I master charge MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA HON C UESUTO.N1lSSUUHl l filo li h 4-' Il 1 e.. iii-: .in is ' I I' AMzl:gSNNmc:vS:nlAux X 1 A N xl' - A . , .I 'LI' E M - - u ain I Q O 1.1 F. ,-. 3 'ii' 'ii , JEFFERSON COUNTY OIL CO., INC S. Main 58 DeSoto Mo ,mg and Shoes HOWARD'S DEPART M E N TM he entire family R E 586 NEAL CHEVROLET COMPANY ' ' vb'-67 ++ AE WEASE cy+ lc+y M' ' wow m WM 937 3656 296 7l03 E BROWN 81 SONS BEN FRANKLIN Foodllner D tl Shop gC D Sot Mo 586 2112 candy Hnghwa a+ lnfers a e 55 I I r s a I , lssourl tobacco Chevrolet ' Chevelle - Chevy II ' Corvan - Cov 116 aston T eSo o, o. eSo o P aza X E E p in enter 7 e o, . - O Special Thanks to HDGUERNEY WADE ROOP AND THE DEsoTo PRESSXREPUBLIC Joe Shepard Cra1g Kulat TELEPHONE 586 8866 SPONSORS Perry Halbert . M.P. McDonough V1ctor E Mueller and grandsons sae saev 400 N Ma1n LEE s LEICHTLING D DS DCSOtO P12123 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT V ill: A 9 E M 1 I6 NORTH MAIN STREET DESOTO MISSOURI 63020 DeSoto Mo 586 6811 Compllments of 5 8 CONWAY S DISCOUNT CENTER Hlghway 21 at NH Jct IVIdlI'I Desoto Mo 586 2859 De Soto Dr in :slim Q' IQ' ' 1 - I J 146 ' , 1 ig Nav: 'mar H 1, Q a 1 f f X Q MJ,- x ' s E n.. . f : ,if ,zip 'X xf 5 1 1322 1 ,al if 17 0 B ron unson Mr. Munson was born in a very small town called Union Star near King City, Missouri Music has always been a part of his life for his mother was also a musician. He began playing the piano at such a young age that he cannot remember when he first learned. Mr. Mlmson taught himself to play his first band instrument in the town band in King City. This town band included many adults, some sixty years old or older. He graduated from high school in King City, Missouri, in 1930 and went on to col- lege. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Park College in Parkville, Missouri, in 1935. At that time he gave some thought to going on to law school, but he began a long successful career as a music teacher instead. After spending one year teaching at Breckenridge, Missouri, he spent the next four years teaching at Memphis, Missouri. One year while at Memphis after his band re-. ceived a top rating at the state contest they participated in the national festival at Kansas City where they received a superior rating. Mr. Munson spent the next four years at Odebolt, Iowa. The Odebolt board of educa- tion granted Mr. Munson a leave of absence so he could enlist and serve in the United States Navy. During two years of Navy service he taught other sailors fundamental subjects. After discharge from the Navy he came to De Soto where he has spent thirty years teaching. For many years Mr. Munson taught both the vocal and instrumental music in the high school as well as directing bands fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Early in his teaching career Mr. Munson taught social studies but he has spent most of his time teaching music. While teaching in Iowa he wrote an editorial for the school newspaper in which he stated his idea of the importance of music. To live success- fully is to appreciate everything in the world around us. Music, as one of the arts, perhaps adds as much to the enjoyment of living as any one single thing could. . I 3 I I I I I I I I 1 v I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I r I I I n I I I I I I I I 1 149 Sib 1 Farris Sibyl Farris, the oldest daughter of Ellis and Della White, was born on june 9, 1916 in Highlandville, Missouri. She was taught in elementary school by her parents who were pioneer educators in Southwest Missouri. After completing high school at Reeds Spring, Missouri, she entered Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield where she graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree with majors in science and foreign languages. At the age of nineteen she was employed in the Owensville, Mis- souri High School. After three years of teaching she married Eugene Farris. They moved to St. Louis where she taught for two years in a private business college. After the birth of their first son, Larry, Mr. Farris was sent overseas and Mrs. Farris returned to Highlandville and taught one year at Spokane, Missouri. After World War Il, Jay Dee was born and the Farris family moved to Bland where Mrs. Farris taught for eight years. From there they went to De Soto where they have been for twenty years. . During her years at De Soto High School, she helped establish a vocational education program in the business department and organized a Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Chapter. Her hobbies are reading, music, and stonemasonry. Through her diligent efforts and dedication, Mrs. Farris has strengthened the De Soto ' High School Business Department and proved as a valuable assest in developing and promoting the Future Business Leaders of America. i 3 I f 5 151 Chicago Sllver Dollar Clty 5 i Q , Wi fx 'Yi 1 1 f M ' f wgfiwqv'--115-f N. ,1.. 1 3 Rx In B A t,,- X 32 ,L ,, -,,, , ,W 6 ,, Q1 f 'f is SSP ., ,X 1 ,Q if W , S N T A' . ,N v Washington Trip L .i I ,.,. 1 154 fi E 9 jf! if 'fi 'df Tm b f 1' 'A fiL L K , iff' ' 'l if ww, I A 3? 6 M ' - 5 W 9 , Q ray. i ' - ,s , vis- uf ' 5 my - I' gw- M ,, WP :1f , 15 .1 W,f AA fum Lww jj 3' ff 42' 55 m , , , W 1 i ,Aii 65:35 1 M. . L f A i 1555 JZ' F 1 s E fi V, ,,, . .7 4 ,441 iz l '1 fgasw ww x I' l N F L I 156 8 157 s gy E 5 . ,, Elk B il lllhkmh, 5 S2105 iii E S N 1 w A S 1 L W X Sur f- 5 . .ziaigkz-if -fm: .2114 :5:1ygg1!4 ii -2:1 2 ,- . aw.. 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' A , - - I I 'U 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 9 H 5 x x.gxx g1 lp i A un n -. il COTTON GIN 1ModeI v Q1 SUBMARINE 4-ff? ,.,- minion? 'g '- T: sgjwl-. 4AAlxE.?7f2:'-2-. ..-x-xv-' xl -Z 'xy . . ' X' '-x -7- DRILL PRESS Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane 3 became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison fcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those inthe far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. moo 'rw f Auto gragghs 2 E.A WL' LAWS! Wggyx GLN-EJLQfQ!N1Lfk, k5LLOflf ,Qfzf6f1fLf i F' wk CM c Ck www? 455 ww . Amway CN CYUNQJL Ewan Qugwlw A jim QJVXSL X f9fpf'HPr5 -'BUVMMU WMM ' lj mp LQJYNEYLU' P , Autographs 0 J Acklfjgbbgraphs ,W . , K M W WW D? fb WU? 5, 9 MW JAWUON N, jffggfbbw EQWMWWW BMW fb, Autographs THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born Americang I live an Arnericang I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER it S uDOIl,I give up Il'l6 ShIp.,,CAPT.JfliMESLAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book th tmade this great War. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masse yearning to breathe free. . . EMMA LAZARUS I NX The people are the only sure reliance forthe preservatio of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON 'IA truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of l or and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELA in Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CROCKETT 1 A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of l freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must be Sung tOgEthEl'. GERALD STANLEYLIBE U Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U FIT ry. HHORACE GREELEY I come to present the strong claims of suffering . ,Q fall 1 l 11 -' humanity. DoRoTHEA DIX . i 4' f f ' f f , 9 G, W g QM 'vw M wWQQfjM1fwi?g?fwfW5,Mb W w MW QZMYDKW Nyoflfpgiff, Mb 1 QQ! Ui? M LQXWWWM vowviwmp 'UBFLWJ - WWA BM LVMVWMLWM ' KJ CW M3 VW W ' 639625: Uwixj at WWWMW CW OMB W' 'Www Wfivbw Ogg Cgwjix X Jffwqw Nikywnp M- . A Jfwjw Kffwb W W Y Wi md W 1 2ww .9,ggfNM'lTkbMmwQA xvovofgfelwii W fpgwek MWWLQQW 1 WW O0 gf MJD Wwiwfwmzwwkfbwywv WN :NSW HMM' U1?L'w M 0Mff?J6vf5ff!b A VK, M dw WM Mmmzff my wvszfojk M Q0 .QW QOQCP My W 1 . figv ! VOX 1 .9 -9JNJ AU 'WVBQQWWJD 5 Q' JN NNQN QW' fc, 0' N. N? JJ J 7 --. f V , f , ' x , , X . , f . 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