Highland High School - Modu Lair Yearbook (Ewing, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

K. ', -.cg is 5 A, YQ 124. z ,f .. ,As 'Zigi .NS --1 .Hr -.144 .Vg I 'Ev ,bn-'A ,. i Jilin? .- f-ff. .,, , ax. 4 .f 1 New 15,5-Q ynaswn- 1 M- A- ..-- - -1 ,,,.g3A,g4g,W+-,,-1.11. f.,.f-my - .ve I , N w,w,,:,.v,..1,-aa:---xv - P: ' ,.., - -f' - A I, Y,,cAy.:w.u-- 0' -'d 'J V K A .. . ,s 4.- 6 J w.'4ff.:.- -: , I -irdrhfii, ...T-wav 'M JA .xx ,N , ., .K ...V Qt Iqkml, ,Q Q-in e.g,,...., . 'Ig ' wwf XA an-may .r--'W - A , A.,-Jw? If qi- 'nn - My AMN-4 A .3 F -,--Sf' :J'W,,,,,..af-4-1-f ' V. ,,-A-Q: QPF xqafig-1Y11N ' A tes'-s-1-'Hi ,wwf , ., fstvrg, 5 , '- 4yi+MA,.wef V ., ,uf Q V J : Q -,nf ,nhl fg A E-.g4M,y1a!':.-3 ,455 ,gm - .1 L5 . 1. f-1.45, A vs Suv: 1 -f3:f:...,' biz- . A. .A .Arg f, ff'-si . :Q if TQT. yy . ff1.f 1 1:1145 'I1 ' . F, ' Vg: 1 . .. - ' .1, Hr. - Nei '11, 1f.S3' ' ' 'if' , - 1 gag.. ' 3 1129:-2 5' 1. hx. .,. fm' J' ' .-1 ug.. 5 K'- 1'2' gf. -v. Eh 'fx' t 1.1 1- . : Q-1 Arm I ,511 224121. 3-.-f 'bs'-if AXIS: vu - ,A - ,... . 1 .-pf. I . A .-1. .I 1: is Pfv 92:51 If. , 'fx-. ' .vii ill: .Mi Y 5. 11- 5' Mfr: F1' .7 ' .-:Q . 1' ,pill ,V Q JH 1 1 1 .17 1 Ll. .1. , . .1. A --It , V . , Q u HS. . .R 78 N .1. ' 'v .f' A Ti . 1 . .,'- .1 ,, .:+- 1'-11 1 - . . .- 1 i 1 .1 1 . 75' . ' 7' . -3 .. V1 e- 4. ' ' W . A . ' . ..?.fj'Qf f 4J27hyjW -' 31 ' 1 . -. 'ffzfiif .-.. mwwgwaqg '. 25. g. 14 ' , if 1 151- ji:-' - -,t:'.'. xi.. -.1 -- W 1, - .'jj wQ.w-Ag-my ,-,lfggj :X 5- , 'l s w ag: V gil - Q1 YwQE5fT - ' JA, .. fy A li L' 49 ' . 1.11d..1:'1','.-1.1-5 f-3 - 1 ' Ill : ...L Jj. . . r ' -.fs 1 . 11. -ig. - vx X . . 4' 2- .Ll ..i .N , -' -C . 1 ' . 1 F. 1 - w.1 1 11-.., al, f - f ,gzrvii-.L ,. . -1 I' - ,.-1.1.-51 gf, 1 Zta' .521 ,fc ' - 1 . . 154, . 5.-L4 ,,,.-.M -.-, 1... , 1 at. tape .1- 1 J- 2 by 1 --2 'i '11, a- .1 -.. az. ' 1 , I . r ,li f, . rs ' ,fi 1 I Q-if Rl- 'l Q- .. ., n .QM ' -V 11 .- 'W VL ' '. :.:::0.i- a,,,. Y -'L H ., .y V . 1405-. ' if. ja' , , ' X. . l1 'ff':: 1? ' . g W 7.1 - Sf- - LE:- vqevp f-1 m ..LJ. 13, 1. -- A ,Mp 4- . - , --u.w.. .1952 .- -..-1:41. , V. -LQQL slr.. 1 91 :. -1,5 1 iw. A ' ' 'fa L. f . 1 1 ' w7'f'w.-'ffi . . '-fl 'Er' f' . , Zlffflx , 52.41-rv 4 ,- -35--.. Y, . . .1 .: -, , xr - 4-2-5 1-,'.-112 V I . 4 .ff1gf234-g . 'V'--ig 'af-11-' f -EJ-1. - 1 ,fn .'1g52:'Q.f: ' .:'-'V-. T'-.T -'15-I I . 'ff few 1 --12 - if Iii. 3221 11: --' sf Jf1mb5 . f... '?3':3itA.: ',.-?'.- V . ': .'!fi'g-155 ' 35? 3:7 .1 1' 1. 1 1.. A f 154.31 q If 1 4 -!':1.:11' p v 51. fy 11. 1. jk Y 1 . ..,..5.3f- 1 T ifi fag, f , Q7 - L ' sf i:.:T195-I . ' 'I '!::3!F-lf. f 25.5--f' ' , -.54 D 55.-'.7-5113? -ffih fr'-1 45, 4, ,-,Ti Q ,I ,gf 5 'r 1 ' A . ...-,:L'.- ' .VJ 1 A -, ..'. 2,-' ' ix-. . 11+ 1 . 1 5-5 - 1 1 ' -H ' il! 1' ' ,4. ... .Wa5. f' f - f.'f...'. 1 ' 1 . ,-1- , ,. V iff- , K ?A1 . M' . Q .,,, , A., -4.11. . 1 , . ,. V 1 5... E J ,. fn - .gh 1. 1-A.gw1 1 1 . A Wit.. wit .. ' 11:E'9f'f f 'f , . ' .V -1-.9 V 'FI' lrn 1 H :- I . , I ' 1 . . . . V f . 1 'rigzfl 'Y E A il . -'f12lw: je5v1,r fi-.,-W.:'.g- :J I ,Q-ng ,, -Q5 ' ,- ' 'ii- HA,1 .'1A' .ZH 1 F I1'l- . 5 :QQJILQ :VX-.1 I. .lj .1-Q-1 I 1 4' ggi I' N ' .O t3 i -Q -L x 1 : KX - ,,1W-... lg f f - ' n 4 L L ' . vi f5Sa 1s S za- Q . . .. 2, - -E' 2 -,,, 'A in-,K ' --Y 0. - 1 X- X 1 1 S ,.-lv 1 ' T , ex Q I :Aga 1 Lx N- X :Q L X N 4' 0 N - ' N. ff :g l ' 1 -. 7 X' .52 , if-' f: ff ,Z ,J 'A -N.-px I' ll ,fykwl . Dm, All -nw -if ' n'.,g, KM,,,.f-7 . ' MUDU-LAIR '71 Highland High Salam! Ewirqzf, ,M issaurz Volume Z ,Number I 0 llfelcolzfe Cv Lewis Hzfunty 6'-J Sclmols ,May We Introduce ffzyhlami High Sclmal . 1 s . flfqlzland Dedicated digg Z70 9ufz1rc 'tw Senator Stuart S. Symington, United States Senator from Missouri, spoke at the Highland High School dedication, Sunday, October 4, 1970. Senator Symington was at the dedication by Dr. Victor Gragg, Senator Norman Merrell, Mr. Virgil Turnbull, Dr. Gary Sharpe, Mr. E. R. McClellan, Rev. Joseph Bolland, and Rev. Harold Dickerson. Director of the Highland High School Band, Mr. Gerald Cotting- ham, led the band members in a number of selections. The band gave a splendid performance at the dedication. Fred Westhoff, President of the Student Council, and Mr. Wayne Murphy, Presi- dent of the Board of Education, also spoke. Compactness for economy, and open space planning for flexibility-- hallmarks of contemporary school design--are both provided in our new Highland High School near Ewing. The chief aims of the many innovations de- signed and built into Highland High School are ill to provide flexibility in education and Q2l to give students re- , , ' sponsibility for their own decision- S gr t S' 5.31111 7 making and achievement level. The building is designed for a minimum of permanent interior walls. Class spaces are created as much as possible through the use of dividers. This permits classes of varying sizes and use of the same spaces for multiple purposes. Sound is controlled with easily maintained carpeting, and specially treated a- coustical ceiling. Laboratories, offices, and those few classrooms that require permanent definition, flank the school's large multi-purpose commons area. The commons space is also circulation space, a locker area for students, a lobby for the gymnasium, lunch line space for the cafeteria, an auditorium for plays and lectures, and facility for school dances and other activities. Individual student initiative is being encouraged by employment of an intensively studied modular scheduling system that this new school building makes possible. Since some subjects take more, others less, time to learn than other subjects, students really learn at their own pace. The class period system has become one of modules of 15 to 20 minutes that can be assembled into many combinations. This new system encourages the best uses of faculty and student time and the best uses of the building itself. ,..m-+- :f..:a-vm' -uv E Y' .:l.. LEWIS COUNTY C-I SOI-IOOI. DISTRICT OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Area Code 314 494-3547 Ewing, Missouri 63440 Modu-Lair Ewing, Missouri Dear Editors: The success of the first year of High land High School has been a result of the fine cooperation, hard work and spirit of the faculty, students and patrons. The student body especially needs to be commended for the contributions they have made that will set precedents for the students that will follow. e Without the dedication of the faculty it would have been impossible to implement the type of educational program offered through modular scheduling. As the doors of Highland High School opened this year, the doors of unlimited knowledge and learning were opened to all the students of the school district both present and future. Sincerely yours, weaaf Virgil R Turnbull fflffi .. N W ww HQ 5 H-sa: Di WWW? W A KZEIQC J 1 , -3.1! . 5595 .LV4 . ,. ij. W ' .P TO YOU, THE PIONEERS, FOR PROVIDING A PRECEDENT AND TRADITION FOR HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL, I OFFER MY CONGRATULATIONS. IN YEARS T0 COME AS YOU LOOK BACK ON YOUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS, HIGHLIGHTED BY THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK, YOU ARE BOUND T0 ENCOUNTER WITH PRIDE THE THOUGHT THAT YOU WERE THE FIRST. YOU OPERATED UNDER THE HANDICAP OF NEWNESS AND WERE CONSTANTLY SUBJECTED T0 THE TOUGH SCRUTINY OF THE PESSIMISTIC WHO SAID IT WOULDN'T WORK. HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL IS NOT COMPLETE: IT IS ONLY BEGUN. AGAIN, CONGRATULATIONS! YOU DID YOUR JOB AND YOU DID IT wELL. DR. GARY D. SHARPE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT LEWIS COUNTY O-Z SCHOOLS lewis Hcfunfy 6'-Y Hlfllflf Of Edufation Front row, left to right: Wayne Murphy, Presidentg Ann Gellen, SecIetaryg Vxfilliam Quinn. Bachk row, left to rightg Virgil Turnbull, Superintendantg H. C. O' Dear, Noel Sweet, VICE-PTGSIGSHU Lloyd Schmldt. fl 212329 .E . mwxgx . . 1 wt, M .Xvkx 7 A-Q f'eJ - awww Q2 , M A 1.1 SLI. 35? elf-Msg--, ' 'U il ug fffrmi f x- f- - Q ?'f'QLT5L :zz Ziggy' ,iz 'fam-f .- . P? ' V 5lN.:,,A,l :N -- :pg w,gf'f-15,11 . r W- www.,-' 'I 51: mi. ,, K ,..V . , ,f A f A iw H i x :. 9 . Q :K 3- -Q VL , 51w::-,Lfsp.A:f eg'-fr: ' - , ,R . , M . -M ,,fM.f,... -- A wwfwx,-, WW: - , L. C., .3NE,MM,,...... ,-, Mix., New ,M X, x ,,,. rgfmmg -:i1.L:LvH+'-MQ-fem! f H gsm -'-1+ wfwg THANKS T0 ALL THE STUDENTS WHO GAVE ME THEIR TOTAL COOPERATION THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR. I HAVE NEVER WORKED WITH SUCH A GREAT GROUP OF STUDENTS. IT HAS BEEN My PLEASURE T0 HAVE YOU IN CLASS, T0 WORK WITH YOU IN ATHLETICS, AND TO DEAL WITH YOU AS A PERSON. WHEN WE REMEMBER THE 1970-71 SCHOOL YEAR, LET'S REMEMBER JUST THE GOOD TIMES BECAHSE EVEN WITH ALL THINGS CON- SIDERED, THERE HAVE BEEN MANY OF THEM. Mr. Everett McClellan began the year at High- land as Principal. His resignation became effective as of January 1, 1971, and his con- tract was completed. Gordon May, the head basketball coach, was appointed to serve in his place for the remainder of the school year. He assumed such duties as discipline and commons supervision in addition to his regular coaching duties. Gordon Jlflay Everett Jl4c6lellan Willzkzm Sandklwp Crcvor Pilclzer Virgil Zuspzzzm There were three elementary school principals in the district in 1970-71. William Sandknop was in charge of the Ewing school, Trevor Pilcher was in charge of the school at LaGrange, and Virgil Zuspann was in charge of school at Lewistown and LaBe11e. Students from grades one through six attended school at Ewing. In LaGrange, grades one through eight were taught, with Ewing's junior high students attending here. Lewistown had the first and second grade and a junior high school attended by students who had in the past attended both Lewistown and LaBe11e. At LaBe11e, grades one through six met, with students from Lewis- town also attending grades three through six. Each town had a first and second grade, but many older students were bussed to another school in order to provide a more standardized program than might have been possible under the old system. Even grade school pupils began to become acquainted with students from other towns to make attending junior high and high school easier later on in their educational career. DON PATTERSON HAROLD BETHARDS Science-Highland Social Studies-Highland Zzculfy Dedimffs Jiffy 270 Students ALLAN QUILTY JODY JOHNSON RICHARD SHIVELY Physical Education-Highland Social Studies-Highland Vocational Agriculture-Highland i VERNA LIMKEMANN MARY DAY JANET GRIESBAUM Social Studies-Highland Home Economics-Highland Business Educatign-Highland GERALD COTTINGHAM RON MESSINGER Ml1SiC'High1aI1d Language Arts-Highland ELIZABETH SNIDER LUCILLE MINEAR Art-Lewistown , Third Grade-LaBe11e .M any Zzceicd fvhczzlfy leads Sfudelfzfs MILDRED BARNES DALLAS SINGER PHYLLIS SHERWOOD First Grade-LaGrange Math-Lewistown Reading and Math Improvement LaBe11e MARTHA LOU O'DEAR MARY McMAHON Language Arts-Lewistown Sixth Grade-La.Be11e BERNEICE SULLIVAN Second Grade-LaBe11e FRE EDA LUKER Sixth Grade-LaBe11e FERN JOHNSON Second Grade-LaGrange 5 . K, K. ', x f J, 9, .. MILDRED SCHAFFER JEAN WEHMEYER L LINDA BROOKS Language Arts-Highland Physical Education-Highland Language Arts-Highland ,Innings 50 E21 Grading, Planning, Scncnfl ,4 cfivifins CHARLES SNIDER OLEN GRIESBAUM Social Studies-Highland Language Arts-Highland 2 VELMA WASHBURN Home Economics-Highland ROBERT WALLACE Science-Highland RUSSELL STICE Drivers Education-Highland JOHN WALLACE Math-Highland FRANK WARD Industrial Arts-Highland KARLA TAYLOR Sixth Grade-LaGrange 1 LOU ELLA SWARTZ Fifth Grade-LaBe11e i NANCY LEESER Art-LaGrange ELEANOR HUEBNER Fifth Grade-LaGrange THOMAS NEIDERMEYER Physical Education-LaGrange WINIFRED WOOD Sixth Grade-LaGrange NANCY CAMPBELL Language Arts-LaGrange VELMA SUMMERS Special Education-LaBe11e fueielefe lfeeeiee lluderefewelileg Help 27111111 gtlfllffy ELLSWORTH MUMMA Music-LaGrange JANE BOWDEN Fifth Grade-LaBe11e LOUISE HARVEY Fifth Grade-LaGrange OPAL CARTER Third Grade-LaGrange CLAIRE GAINES 4, Social Studies-LaGrange JE SSIE JOHNSON Second Grade-Ewing SANDRA TURNBULL Second Grade-Ewing ANN KEMPE Third Grade-Ewing LOUISE MASON Fourth Grade-LaBe11e Y ROZELLA GRIMES - Special Education LaBe11e MARY RUTH McCONNELL - Remedial Math-Lewistown CLETA MAE BAILEY Fourth Grade-Ewing PAT HARTZELL Vocal Music-Lewistown JEAN BUGH Aide-Lewistown GLADYS ORNES MARY RIDGE First Grade-LaGrange Second Grade-LaGrange Grade School A1411 Yuuzvr High Zeachers Provide olid l6'asis 901' Zzfure Success L ARDYTHE ALBERS VERNA STEWART LESLIE HADFIELD . . Scnenoe-Lew1stown Math-LaGrange Fifth Grade-Ewing VIOLA HODGES Fourth Grade-LaGrange CAROLINE MORGRET Fourth Grade-LaBe11e F DANIEL GRIEABAUM RICHARD BARTELS JOYCE GIBSON Industrial Arts-LaGrange Business Education-Highland Math-Highland JANE BARTON Art-Highmnd DOROTHY DWYER Home Economics-LaGrange I Uoochors Enjoy Work ing With llouozg People GLADYS REED First Grade-La.Be11e DGRIS ZUSPANN Second Grade-Lewistown ONETA LOU MYERS Social Studies-Lewistown ERLEEN BURNETT First and Second-Lewistown JACQUE LYN NEESE Third Grade-LaBe11e E E FRANCIS EDWARDS Second Grade-LaGrange DEBORAH HAGERLA Fourth Grade-LaGrange Zfmchcrs Kraatz Atmosphere gvr Zearnzhg JANE T KROEGER AJFourth Grade-LaGrange J UDITH SC HE LP Sixth Grade-Ewing KOLEEN SMITH Third Grade-LaGrange 1 ARDIS TURNER Fifth Grade-Ewing MARGARET TURNBULL Fourth Grade-Ewing MARTHA HINTON Special Education-Lewistown HAZEL HERZOG First Grade-Lewistown INA PINDALL First Grade-Ewing RUTH PILCHER CAROL HELLER ELIZABETH BRADLEY Crarhrrs ,4 ide Program Proves SHARON WALLACE MARIDETH HUDNUT HELENA RUHL MAUREEN MORROW Cjrmf Success ,fit Highland CATHERINE WARD SHIRLEY BROTHERTON PAT CASON i .4 LOIS HINTON DORIS HOWARD CHERYLE AMES Secretary-Central Office Bookkeeper-Central Office Secretary-Highland MARGARE T MILLER E STHER WISKIRC HE N VE RDA WE AR . Sec retary-LaBe11e Secretary-E wmg Secretary-Lewistown Tom Primm Fern House and Edith Heindselman Hooks And ianifors Several members of the staffs of various schools are omitted. Sometimes this omission is a re- sult of pictures that were not furnished to our staff by the per- sonnel. Sometimes however, the pictures were furnished, but we y mislaid them. The Modu-Lair editors and staff apologize to Mary Hardy these people. 1 ' Francis Butler Fern House and Mrs. May Georgia May, Wilma Dill and Mrs. Kelly Carl Gottreau, janitor, LaBe11e Cooks, LaBe11e: Jean Spicknall, Aurolyn Turpin, Flossie Anderson, Nancy Frisby, Alberta Richardson. Oscar Barker, janitor, Lewistown Cooks, Lewistown: Betty Brown, Etta Hutcherson, Alice Hinkle. Cooks, Ewing: Erma Jean Wiseman, Catherine Spratt, Ruth Hudson. E! Wi fs 'N Q ' a r -V ,, 953,21 , , .-as v b. .,::Zi f1 '. 'Hn' he 1 2 , ., 3,1 X-1' ',vg-'.v.'i'.'.'q i f ' ff-f':-few!-f':-. M -. 1 'w-f,'5f:Q1.-.4Z,w' ,ff -' L 'ai' gfgg 1 'f'L11-jiilfj- '-if 2-r .5715 Q- 3 Y -ff 3:34 .gf :SES-fi '- .S ' A'-'xi'-2 .'--if Q' raw - -W Qi 1' gg ,. 2 T . x Ir This is in ilreluory cy' Keirerf Z Slwzise Bern ,August 24, 1927 Died Neueruber 8, 7970 ,Age 49 years, 2 lllUlfIffl5 and I4 days Outs!u1rdir1g servire rendered in sermzg ezrr eelirimiuily as ll seheel bus driver for 28 years. Robert Frank Shouse was born August 24, 1921, in Lewis County, Mo. He died Nobember 8, 1970, in St. Mary's Hospital, Quincy, Ill., at the age of 49. He was a school bus driver for the district for 28 years. He also hauled fertilizer, lime, water, and gravel. He did custom combining, and was successful in farming. Everyone who knew Bob liked him, particularly the students he transported to and from school over the years. He was a man who is, and will be missed As a memorial, his family donated a set of Mythology books to the Highland Library, to be used by the young people he liked so well. If 2 ff 5 Hard Za 16? J-fumble When Wu KIIUW you 're Graaf ' ' F Diane Durst, PI'6Sld9l'lfj Christine Whan, Secretary Linn Wolfmeyer, Vice- P resident. GARY ARMBRUSTER Basketball 1,z,a3 Baseball 1,2,s,43 Softball 33 Yearbook Staff 43 News- paper Staff 43 Play 33 Honor Roll 1, 2,33 Honor Society 3. 32 i JUDY BAILEY Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,3Q Class Officer 33 Play 33 District Academic contest 13 Honor Society 1,2,3,43 All-Conference 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Aptitude Scholarship 4. Kathy Bleasoe, Treasurerf 1 4 1 I 1 TRUDY ABELL Basketball 13 Play 33 Chorus 13 Soft- ball 1,2. SUBBE BEMIS Basketball 33 Student Council 43 Play 33 Prom Prince 3, MITZI BENSON FHA 1,2,35 Yearbook Staff 1,2,35 Newspaper Staff 35 Yearbook Queen Candidate 35 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3. 3. KATHY BERHORST FHA 1,2,s,45 Library staff 2,35 Play a, up 5 1 BILL BIESTERFE LD BILL BONE Track 15 Play 15 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4. KATHY BLEDSOE Basketball 1,2,3,45 Pep Club Officer 25 Honor Society 3,45 Newspaper Staff 1,23 Class Officer 1,45 Girls' State 35 Chorus 1,25 Yearbook Queen 3. The class of 1971 chose Brown and Gold as class colors. Their class flower was the Orchid, and the class song was We've Only Just Begun. The motto chosen by the seniors was It's hard to be humble when you know you're great. Senior sponsors for the year were Don Patterson, Mildred Schaffer, Joyce Gibson, Charles Snider, Alan Quilty, and Gordon May. Seniors fed Ky 51zeczzf1'1fe Zammiftce BENNY BOZARTH I The senior class was led by the ex- Basketball 1- Cross Country 1- Soccer - - - -H71 LZS Play 3? hand 35 Track 15 fd-Club ecutive committee during the 1970. 1,2,3. term. This committee of class officers helped to conduct class business. Members of the executive committee were Diane Durst, presidentg Linn Wolfmeyer, vice presidentg Chris Whan secretaryg and Kathy Bledsoe, treasurer ME LBA BUGH Spanish Club 43 Play 33 Newspaper Staff 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Pep Club 1. KITTY CHILDRESS Basketball 132, Cheerleading 3, Play 33 Librarian 13 Basketball Manager 23 Class Officer 2. VICKIE CLAY Basketball 13 L-Club 2,33 Play 3s Stu- dent Councll 13 Cho-rus lg District Academic Contest 2 3 Honor Society 3,4Q Honor Society Officer 43 FHA 1, 2,3,43 FHA- Officer 2,3,4Q Class Officer 2,33 Newspaper Staff 33 Drill Team 43 Typing Award 23 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Miss Rainbow Queen 43 Snowball Queen Candidate 2. .if -- ' V I Yearbook Staff 33 Newspaper Staff 33 Play 3. ARNOLD CORBEN SHERRY DADE FHA 1,25 Chorus ls District Academic Contest 3 iff VIRGINIA DARE FHA 1,2,3,4Q Yearbook Staff 1,33 Chorus 1,23 Library Staff 23 District Academic Contest 1. KAROL DAY Cheerleading 1 2' Basketball 33 Play JERRY DILL FFA 1,4. I 3 33 FHA l,2,3,43 Yearbook Staff 2,3,43 Co-Editor, Yearbook 33 Majorette 2,33 District Music contest 23 District Academic Contest 1,23 L-Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 43 Spanish Club Officer 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Chorus ls Pep Club 43 Typing Award 23 Library Club l,2,33 Liberty Bell Award 33 Drum Majorette DIANE DURST 43 Regent's Scholarship 4. District Academic Contest l,2,3,43 Math Award 3,4Q Student Council 43 Class Officer 3,43 Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Play 33 News- paper Staff 43 Editor-in-Chief, News- paper 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 43 Merit s Who's Who 33 Society of Outstanding High School Students 43 Certificate of Recognition 43 Yearbook Queen Candidate 43 Basketball 13 Softball 23 Scorekeeper 2,3j Journalism Award BILL FERGUSON CAROLYN FISHER Basketball l,2,3,4, Twirler l,2,4, Drum Majorette 33 FHA l,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Officer 2,43 Chorus li Year- book staff 1,2,3. DEBBIE FLEER Basketball 1,2,3Q Honor Society1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,33 Librarian 13 Soft- ball 1,23 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Sophomore Pilgrimage 23 All-Conference 2,3j Play 33 Society of Outstanding High School Students 4. ln the fall elections, Fred Westhoff was elected to the office of student council president. Pam Standbridge was student council secretary. Other senior student council del- egates were Diane: Durst, Subbe Bemis, Lonna Wiseman, Linda Yates, Pam Olson, and Pam Rossiter. These people represented their class in all student council functions. 5, T. in 22561 CHUCK FLOREA Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 FFA 1, 2,45 Baseball 25 Basketball Manager 45 Soccer 25 Class Officer 3. JEFF GANTT Band l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Base- ball l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 L- Club l,2,35 Track 45 Class Officer 2,35 Student Council 35 District Music Con- test 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3. Seniors Active fu iudmf Gvverumcnf DARIVA GLENN SUE GRIFFIN Basketball 1,25 Honor Society 3,45 Play Class Officer 25 District Academic 35 District Academic Contest 2,35 Pep DEBRA GOEHL Contest 1. Club 4. Yearbook Staff 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 FHA 1,2,3,45 Librarian 1,25 Newspaper Staff 2,3. Eight Seniors Ksccive Kecvguition In February, the Missouri School-College Relations Committee issued Certificates of Recognition to eight seniors. Those who re- ceived these certificates are Fred West- hoff, Diane Myers, Diane Durst, Linda Yates, Sharon McCutchan, Vernlon Krueger, Sharon Rush, and Linn Wolfmeyer. TOM GRIM Band 3,45 District Music Contest 35 State Music Contest 35 Chorus l,2,35 Pep Club 15 Student Council 25 FFA 35 Class Officer 35 Boys' State 35 Play 35 Homecoming King 35 Band Ofiicer 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Sports Editor, Newspaper 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Journalism Award 4. PHIL HAMILTON Class Officer 1,35 Basketball 15 Base- ball 25 District Academic Contest 4. BETTY HATFIELD Basketball 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Year- book Staff 2,35 Newspaper Staff 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 35 Track 25 FHA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. NORRIS HINTON Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Soccer 25 Track 3. GARY HUDSON Basketball l5 Baseball 1 2 35 Track 2,35 Play 35 Yearbook Stafi 45 News- paper Staff 45 Journalism Award 4. CINDY HUEBOTTER Softball l,2,35 Play 35 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Queen of Class 2. BETH ANN HUMPHREY Cheerleading l,2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Play 35 Honor Society l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff, Co- Editor 35 Newspaper Staff 35 District Academic Contest 2 5 FFA Sweetheart 25 Pep Club Officer 45 Spanish Club Officer 45 Miss Modu-Lair 45 Winter Formal Queen Candidate 45 FHA Officer 45 Drill Team 45 Society of Outstanding High School Students 45 I Dare You Award 45 Bookkeeping Award 45 Nursing Scholarship 45 Most Courteous Senior 4. CHRIS KINCAID MFA Scholarship 4. u 155: SUSAN KRUEGER Band 1,25 Chorus 1,25 District Academic Contest 25 District Music Contest 1,25 FHA 1,25 Newspaper Staff 35 Girls' State 35 Pep Club 35 Drill Team 4. VERNON KRUEGER District Vo-Ag Contest 1,35 State Vo- Ag contest 15 FFA 1,z,a,45 FFA Officer 3,45 FFA Sub-District Officer 35 FFA District Officer 45 Class Officer 35 Student Council 15 Play 35 District Academic Contest 2,35 Basket- ball 15 Track 35 Honor Society 1,2,3, 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Farm Bureau FFA Public Speaking Contest 45 Certificate of Recognition 45 Regent's Scholarship 4. CLIFFORD LsFrw1cH Baskocbau l,2,35 Basebaii 2,35 stu- dent Council 25 Cross Country 25 Soccer 25 Class Officer 3. DEBRA LINDSEY FHA 1,2,3,45 Yearbook staff ag Chorus 1,25 Typing Award 2. JANET MCC RACKEN Basketbaii 1,2,a5 Band 1,2 Officer 35 FHA 1,2,35 FFA Sweet- heart 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Society 35 Pep Club Office Seniors Kring Co Just before Christmas vacation, the senior class helped to put the school in the holiday spirit by erecting a Christmas tree in the commons, and by decorating the school office. Butch Robertson, Bruce Primm, Sammy Wilson, Fred Westhoff, and Benny Bozarth made up the group who got the tree and set it up. A truck was provided by Mr. Rt Mrs. Bill Durst. ,3,45 Class Honor r 4. A t,a. N if 4 5 zz- Q xficfc I lit 1,1 V' I 5325 n V Wi E5 gf H11 iday ,writ HH Members of the class stayed after school to decorate the tree. All dec- orations were purchased by the senior class and donated to the school, for use in the future. This activity was enjoyed by everyone who par- ticipated, and Highland High's first Christmas tree really helped to bring Christmas to the school. . SHARON MCCUTCHAN Cheerleading 1,2,3g Class Officer 1, 3g Play 33 Yearbook Staff 35 News- paper Staff 3g Student Council 23 Student Council Officer 25 Honor Society 1,2,3,4g Honor Society Officer 25 Honor R011 1,2,3,4g FHA 4g Math Award lg District Academic Contest 13 Shorthand Award 3. paper Staff 3,4. BECKY MCGRAW Play 33 Gymnastic Club lg Spanish Club 1,43 Yearbook Staff 3,43 News- LARRY MCGRAW BECKY MEYER FHA 45 District Yearbook Staff 43 Newspaper Staff 4g Typing Award 3. Academic Contest 3 5 DIANE MYERS Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Play 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 District Academic Con- test 33 Class Officer 23 Pep Club 13 Chorus 13 Yearbook Staff 43 News- paper Staff 4s News Editor, News- paper 4. DAVID MICHEL vo-Ag 1,2,a,4. MARTHA KAY MILLER Basketball Manager 13 District Aca- demic Contest 33 Cheerleading 33 Pep Club 13 FHA 43 Play 3. PAM OLSON Band 43 Cheerleading 1,2,33 Asst. Li- brarian 23 Class Officer 1,23 Student Council 43 Play 33 District Music Contest 43 Softball 1,2,33 Historical Society Essay, Honorable Mention 2. KATHY PA L MER Cheerleading 1,43 Student Council 23 Basketball ls Class Officer 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,43 FHA 1,23 Glee Club 23 Play 33 Yearbook Queen Candidate 4. .?vz1r Seniors Head flzyhland !9z1!1liczzfiv14s Of the members of the journalism class who were seniors, four were selected to be editors of the two school publications, THE CLAW and THE MODU-LAIR. Terry Seals was editor of THE MODU-LAIR for 1970-'71, For THE CLAW, Diane Durst was editor-in-chief, Tom Grim was sports editor, and Diane Myers was news editor. CLYDE PATTERSON Basketball Manager 1,25 Baseball 1, 2,35 Pep Club 15 Basketball 35 Track 2,35 Class Officer 2. JEANIE PORTER Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Play 35 District Academic Contest 2,35 District Music Contest 35 Soft- ball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 1. BRUCE PRIMM Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Play 35 District Academic Contest 35 Cross Country 2,35 Best Personality Award 35 All- Conference 35 Most Valuable Player 35 Best Free-Throw Award 2,35 Glenn Maples Award 4. LARRY RALEIGH Basketball 25 Soccer 25 Baseball 2. MICHAEL RALEIGH Basketball Manager 1,2,43 Basketball 2,33 FFA Officer 3,4Q FFA 1,2,3,43 Soccer Manager 23 Baseball Manager 23 Track 33 Play 33 District Vo-Ag Contest 23 Yearbook Staff 3g News- paper Staff 3. , Q MARK RATHBUN Cross Country 1,25 Play 3. RONNIE RICHARDSON Class Officer 2,3Q Student Council 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4j Soccer 23 Track 1,23 FFA 1,2,3. ANITA Rroca Basken-ml 1,2,a,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Class Officer 33 Class Play 33 L Club 1,2,33 Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHRIS REDMON Baseball 2,3j Band 1,2,3,4j Basket- ball 13 Student Manager 33 Student Council 2,3Q Honor Society 33 Chorus 1,2j Play 33 Aptitude Scholarship 4. DENNIS ROBERTSON Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 25 Class Officer 1,2g Honor Society 3,43 Dis- trict Academic Contest 1,2,3,4g Citizenship Award 13 Math Award 4. Hlass Of '77 Well- l3e,vrese1f1fm'O14 lfarsify quads PAMELA ROSSIT ER Basketball 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,4g Play 3g L-Club 2,33 Honor Society 2,3,4g Stu- dent Councll 3,45 Chorus lg District Music Contest 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 2g Typing Award 25 Basketball Award 3. SHARON RUSH Newspaper Staff 1,2,3g Asst. Editor, Newspaper 3g Honor Society 3,43 Yearbook Staff 1.3 Homecoming Queen Candidate 25 FHA 1,23 District Music Contest 25 District Academic Contest 1,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Girls' State 35 Class Officer 2g Student Council 33 Curator's Freshman Scholar 43 Certiilcate of Recognition 43 Regents' Scholarship 4, Dean's Scholarship 4. W JENNILEE SCIFRES Basketball 1,2,3g Chorus lj FHA 1,2,3g Pep Club 2,3,4g Yearbook Queen Candl- date 2g Honor Society 3,4g Drill Team as R 43 Pep Club Officer 25 District Aca- demic Contest 3g Student Council 23 Class Officer 1. The senior class was well- represented on the varsity basketball squads, with four boys and seven girls on the teams. Members of the varsity were Jeff Gantt, Ronnie Richardson, Norris Hinton, Bruce Primm, Lonna Wiseman, Anita Ridge, Kathy Bledsoe, Jeanie Porter, Cindy Huebotter, Carolyn Fisher, and Judy Bailey. Christine Whan and Chuck Flores. were senior managers. MARIE SCOTT Basketball l,2,3,43 Softball 13 Sweet- heart Queen 13 Most Rebounds Award 23 Newspaper Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 43 All-Conference 2,33 Play 33 Journalism Award 4. TERRY SEALS Basketball 1,23 Baseball 23 Chorus 13 Soccer 23 Play 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Editor, Yearbook 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Journalism Award 4. 1971 J-lawmaker Of Zfomorraw Cflzvsen Diane Durst was chosen as Highland's 1971 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, on the basis of a written ex- amination administered to the senior girls in December. As an award, she received a charm from the General Mills Company, sponsor of the program. PAULA SELBY RANDY SILMAN Basketball 1,z,s3 Softball l,2,33 Honor Newspaper Staff 4s Yearbook Staff 4s Society as Play 33 District Academic ' Play 3. Contest 33 Asst. Librarian 2. ETHEL SHARPE Honor Society 3,43 Play 33 District Academic Contest 33 Pep Club 4. LYNN SLY Newspaper Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Play 3. 1 DIANE SMITH Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 1,2,3g P1 3g Drill Team 45 Pep Club 4g Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 35 Yea book Queen Candidate 4. 33' TOMMY SPRATT Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 1,2,3g Play 35 Prom Princess 33 Honor Society T- 3 4. TERESA SPARROW ' Librarian 2,35 Yearbook staff 2,35 News- paper Staff 2,33 Academic Scholarship 4. ,tw EDWARD STAMBAUGH Play 35 Boys' State 3g Honor Society 3g Library staff 3. PAM STANDBRIDGE Cheerleading 2,33 Play 33 Student Coun- cil 3,4g Student Council Officer 3,4. Scuirfr Cm Sponsvred Ky gffyfl DENTON srrm FFA 1,Z,3,4g Band 4gFo1k Group ag Play r BETTY SWEET Spanish Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4g News 33 Boys' State 33 District Vo-Ag Contest paper Staff 45 pep Club 15 play 3' 2,35 FFA Sub-District Public Speaking Contest 25 FFA Officer 3,4. 48 MARCIA SUTTER FHA 1,2,3g Library Staff 1,2,3,4g French Club 35 Band lg Girls' State 33 Basket- ball Manager 1. The FHA sponsored a Senior Tea, in honor of the members of the senior class, on May 14. The tea was held in the math area, which was decorated with balloons, yellow and blue crepe paper, and prizes were awarded. Refreshments of punch, cookies, and cupcakes were also served. The tea was appreciated very much by the class, and everyone enjoyed the occasion. GARY TURPIN Baseball 1,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,4. JIM TURPIN Soccer 25 FFA 1,2,3,4g Basketball Manager 1,2,3g Baseball Manager 1 2,3. DANNY WALKER MARILYN WARNING French Club 35 Class Officer 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Library Staff 2. Student Council 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3- FRED WESTHOFF Student Council 2,3,43 Student Council Officer 43 Baseball 1,2,33 Play 33 District Music Contest 2,3Q District Academic Contest 33 Honor Society 3,4j L-Club 1,2,3: Boys' State 33 Certificate of Recognition 43 Regents' Scholarship 4. CHRISTINE WHAN Class Officer 4- Softball 1 2- Basket- I D ban 1,2,33 Basketball Manager 43 Best Defense Award 13 Most Re- bounds Award 1 3 Yearbook Staff 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Pep Club 13 Play 33 Journalism Award 4. Ten Highland seniors were awarded scholarships to three area colleges. The Curators Freshman Scholar from the University of Missouri at Columbia was Sharon Rush. Northeast Missouri State College at Kirks- ville awarded Board of Regents' Scholarships to Diane Durst,.Vernon Krueger, Sharon Rush, Fred Westhoff, and Linn Wolfmeyer. Their Aptitude Scholarships went to Chris Redmon and Judy Bailey, and Academic Scholarships were awarded to Teresa Sparrow, Butch Robert- son, and Lonna Wiseman. The Dean's Scholarship from Missouri Baptist College at Hannibal went to Sharon Rush. DELANE WHITAKER Basketball 13.Baseball 1,23 Track 23 Class Officer 33 Student Council 3. NORMAN WHITAKER SAMMY WILSON Yearbook Staff 1,2Q Chorus 13 News paper Staff 13 Band 1,2,3,4. LONNA WISEMAN Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Band 13 Student Council 3,43 Class Officer 1,33 Play 33 Baseball 1,2,33 District Academic fi es Contest 1,33 Merit's Who's Who 33 Track 43 Most Valuable Player Award 1,2,33 Most Rebounds 1,25 Citizenship Award 23 All-Conference 1,2,33 Academic Scholarship 4. Zen enivrs Keceivs Sclw arshzjvs WAYNE woons Band l,2,4. LINN WOLFMEYER Basketball 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3,4: Band Officer 23-L-Club 1,2,33 Play 33 Honor Society 2,3,4j Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 1,23 Class Officer 1,2,43 District Academic Contest 1,43 District Music Contest 2,3,4j FHA 1,2,3,4Q FHA Officer 43 Honor Society Officer 43 Merit's Who's Who 33 Society of Out- standing American High School Students 43 Majorette 33 Chorus 13 Regents' Scholarship 43 Certificate of Recognition 43 Citizenship Award 13 History Award li Liberty Bell Award 33 Merit Award 2,3. LINDA YATES District Academic Contest 1,2,3Q Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Sophomore Pilgrimage 23 Certificate of Recognition 43 Student Council 3,43 Newspaper Staff 33 Yearbook Staff 33 Co-Editor, Yearbook 33 Class Officer 23 Play 33 Society of Outstanding High School Students 43 Citizenship Award 1. Dale Adams t ,, i It K .. Xu Terry Ashford Class Officers: Standing: Pam Gantt, Presidentg Glen Murphy, Vice President. Seated: Diana L ow e ry, Secretaryg Linda Wiseman, Treasurer. 6fll55 Of '72 -kings ,Ami Proms ,And Chings Diana Austin Kathe Bayne Lee Berhorst Kenneth Binkley Cynthia Boyer Mike Boyer Donnie Bradshaw D Ollg' B I'OWl'l Daryle Brumbaugh 4-f Bruce Brill Dennis Bringer John Bugh Steve Bugh . :-- , 3 J, . I .. M . .g B. Perhaps the best thing about being a junior is that there's only one year left. We still have all the fun of the senior year to come and only a few of us have begun to seriously consider the' ref- sponsibilities that will appear at this time next year. So far, our thoughts have centered around the prom and classes. Our own graduation seems far away. Most of us can't wait, but a few of the more sentimental watch the seniors in their caps and gowns with mixed emotions. We're next! Seniors '72! Announcements, pictures, bacca- laureate, graduationmnext year they're ours! I can't wait...I think. Sandy Bringer Debra Brown Stanley Bunfill Terry Buswell Danny Butler Teresa Coates izznivrs Sell ,lrrlzzgfflzzrzev The juniors concluded their magazine sales in September. The sale was held in coop- eration with Quality Sales Plan, Incorporated. Although failing to reach their goal of S'7,500, the juniors sold a total of 35,900 in magazine subscriptions. Of this amount, 552,110 was profit. Top sales- men and the amounts they sold were: Debbie Scoggin 33250: Jon Schmidt, 3240: Deb Hawkins, S1955 Kent Tonnies, S1403 Kevin Van Meter, S1303 Robby Griffin, 951303 Margaret Myers, S1255 and Patra Westhoff, 3115. The top salesman for each day received prizes. Awards were also given to ' salesmen who sold a specific number of subscriptions to special magazines. Ted Cottrell Carl Cribb Charles Dade J erry Daggs Becky Dance Tommy Darnell Nancy Davis Cristine Drawe Kathy Drawe Sharon Dunn Mike Durk Floyd East junivrs earn About 2715 firm! War Mr. Roy Haydon, World War II Veteran from LaBelle came to talk to the junior American History class in February. Mr. Haydon related to the class some personal experiences of his. He told of the mine ship on which he served in the North Atlantic. How the mines were laid and what their purposes were was also discussed. Mr. Haydon told of his ship sinking a German submarine and the capturing of another. He spoke of his leaves which he spent in London, England, sightseeing at many historical sites. He talked of how the people of Scotland felt towards and reacted to the Armistice Day truce. Juniors enjoyed this break in classroom routine. Carolyn Eppe1'SOI1 Cleveland Ethridge Dawn Fast Sandy Ferguson Mike Fish Tim Fleer John Fletcher Judy F ranks The Junior Merit test was given in February at Highland with 33 students participating. The test was given to give the students an idea of how much they have learned in each subject. Donna Frisby Pam Gantt Carolyn Garner Mary Gaus 4. 1 X-' 'Q Art Geisendorfer Bobette Gibson Mike Godman Patty Godman Mary Grgurich 47lllfIl27l'S Book Ca Zztzzre Robby Griffin Mike Harsell Deb Hawkins Dennis Henry Cheryl Hibbard Beverly Hickman Mary Ruth Howard Carol Jean Howe P 'N Sue Gantt W1111am Johnston Charles Inskip Ricky Jones Raetta Jacobs Sandra Kaylor Lonme K1nca1d Debbie Jarvis David Kitch Sipimifw-R? Q -' if - Judy Klauser Judy Kurk Danny Lay Dean Lay Velvia Lee Mickie Leftwich Vickie Leftwich Debbie Klocke 671655 Kraze Hits Highland One of the biggest things to hit Highland in 1971 was the craze for chess. Several people began playing chess in the commons during IST and before too many Weeks had gone by, it was nearly impossible to find a table that didn't have at least one chessboard set up. Boys seemed to enjoy playing the game more than girls, but some girls did participate in the chess tournament held in March and April. Even teachers got into the act, either as players Qof varying abilityj and advisors fof dubious valuel. Barbara Levengood Glen Murphy Richard Murphy Terry Logan Margaret Myers John 0'Brien Diarma Lowary Jerry McKenzie l Bobette Montag l Norene Peacock Ronnie Puls Steve Renner Success becomes reality when failure becomes ll- lusion . This was the motto of the first Junior Class of '71'. Otherwise known as the Senior Class of '72'. The one big goal the Juniors had was to have the first, land maybe the best every J unior-Senior prom of Highland High School. The Juniors did accomplish having the first prom, the big event took place May 21st., and was held at the Starlight Terrace in Quincy, Illinois. During the year the class chose its colors, and flower. Their colors were purple and white, and the flower was the Orchid. 62 Virginia Peacock Success Kecomcs Reality When 5'fzilure Kecomes Illusion Pamela Richardson C alvin Richmond Dyas Roberts Linda Runyon Jon Schmidt Joyce SCl'1lle11e Audrey Scifres Debbie Scoggin Eugene Sedelmeier Deb0I'2.h Sharpe Randall Sharpe Brenda Shear Mark Shults 'gym .K 511- During their unit on World War I, the American history class had two speakers. These were Alfred Kroeger, a World War I veteran, and Richard Janes, a World War I veteran who served in France. Mrs. Shirley Brotherton, High- land teacher's aide, also spoke several times to the class, giving book reviews which were enjoyed by all. Kathy Silman Dolores Smith James Sparks Debby Sparrow Jackie Steinbeck Nancy Stice Alzzeriran ffzkfvry ,vorzsvrs Speakers Kathy Stinson Philip Stone Sweet George Kent Tonnies Activities of the junior American history class this year included inviting speakers to discuss the merits of Public Power vs. Private Power Development. Both the Missouri Power and Dwayne Tungate Kent Van Meter Light Company, and the Lewis County REA were invited to send speakers to visit the class and discuss this subject. lVIr. Jim Boetcher, representing Missouri Power and Light, spoke to the group on Monday and Tuesday, March 15-16. It was not possible for the Lewis County REA to arrange to send a visiting speaker. Kevin Van Meter John Veatch Clyde Wagner Besides planning and putting on the Junior- Senior Prom, the juniors received class rings in April, which they thought would never arrive. The ring is of a round style with the students choice of colored stone, mounted on top. On the outside edge of the top, is the school name, Highland High on one side of the ring are the emblems representing fine arts, science, athletic ability, and penmanship. On the other side the rings have the year the class graduates, 1972, above a full side View of a Cougar standing on his hind legs. Below the Cougar' feet is the word Cougars. ,Arrival Of kings l6'ig wen! Nancy Walter Craig Washburn Steve Waterman Roger Weathers Rosetta Webster John Wills Patra Westhoff Linda Wiseman Dennis White Kathy Wood Nona Yates Christine Jones .nl , - V 0 'laik I!! Stephen Austin K'k 3. 3 Mark Beilstein Class Officers: Standing: Delbert Earlywine, Presi- dent. Seated: Patty McCutchan, Secretaryg Julie Gnuse, Treasurer. Hass Of '7 -Hzygvr Chiugs Gaming Beckie Boltz Jim Boone Mike Bringer Tarri Brockmiller Cathy Bronestine Delbert Brumbaugh Dennis Bugh John Cottrell Mike Cottrell Kevin Buswell Larry Crandall Danny Crossett Patricia Clark Naydene Clay Sue Cotton Reva Dade Larry Daggs Ned Daggs Regina Daugherty .Maman 27m cfels As judge Ricky Freeman, sophomore mem- ber of FFA, traveled to state fairs judging breeds of cattle during October. Ricky and his group were the top dairy judges in the Missouri State Fair. From there he went to Columbus, Ohio, for the national judging contest. At Columbus, he was ranked 23 out of 32. During the first two days he practiced judging at four other towns withing 25 miles of Coliufnbus. On Monday, Oct. 12, at Columbus, they judged cattle. They received the results of the contest at 5:30 that evening. The top team was New York. Ricky's group was the sixth tie team in giving oral reasons for placing one breed of cattle over the other. From Columbus he went to Kansas City to attend the American Royal. There were two others from Lewis county chosen to attend the American Royal, besides. Ricky. In Kansas City they toured the city and learned of different agricultural careers that were available. Dennis Dawson Ann Dickerson Greg Doscher Betty Jo Dunn Delbert Earlywine Steven East Dale Eisenberg Linda English Jerry Ethridge Curtis Farr Roland Farr Neil Feldkamp QWL- Qreeman Wins Z' If ?or Salas' Jennifer Fletcher Lynn Franks Ricky Freeman Mary Galligher Cheryl Garner Emery Geisondorfer 72 Sue Glenn Julia Gnuse Brad Godman Mark Golden When the concert band had it's candy sales back in November, prizes were offered to the top salesmen. The highest sales- man in the event was a member of the sophomore class, Ricky Freeman. As top salesman, Ricky recived a black and white portable television set. Penny Green Jill Haines Ralph Harvey Bob Harvey Frankie Hayden Sherry Helfrich Kenny Hetzler Earnwarming Queen ,M iss Peggy Palmer Gayla Hicks Bennie Hines Patricia Hinkle Cheryl Hudnut Ronda Humphrey Rick Jarvis Steve Johnston Tom Johnson Miss Peggy Palmer, a sophomore, was crowned during the past year as F.F.A. Sweetheart. The crowning took place at the Ewing grade school gymnasium in October at the Lewis County C-1 F.F.A. Chapter's annual Barnwarming. To win the title of F.F.A. Sweetheart, Miss Palmer had to give a hog call, draw a farm animal of her choice, had to imitate the animal she drew, and also had to drive a nail through a piece of wood. Miss Palmer received an F.F.A. jacket, which was white with a gold, blue and white emblem. Peggy was very active during her sophomore year in many classes and activities. Besides winning title of F.F.A. Sweet- heart, she was a sophomore Winter Sports Forma1 at- tendant, candidate for Miss Modu-Lair, a student council representative for her class, Cougar pep club member, and a member of the Highland Publications class. J a.ne Jones Jon Kelly Jean Jones Debbie Kempe J wiv Jones Barbara Klauser Steve Kaylor Terry Lange Connie Lewis Debbie Martin Edith McAfee Pat McCutcha.n Cathy McReyno1ds Danny Miller Jim Mitts Douglas Lewis Eddie Maples The sophomore class of 1971 can boast that their class was the first class at Highland to sponsor a Sophomore Dance for the school. The dance was held March 20, in the school gymnasium. The Unc1e Shafty band from Quincy, Illinois, pro- vided music for the occasion, and the class served refreshments. Carol O'Dear Marlene Olson Danny Musholt ' Peggy Palmer Greg Payne Gerald Myers Svplzamvres Sponsvr Dance James Nunn Vernon O'Br1en Judy Penn Cathy Platz W ZW Kcrreafed Zu' Wzfrld flisfazy The world history class studied World Beth Primm Olivia Quinn War I and did several projects to help in the understanding of the War to End All Wars. Among the activities was a presentation before large group of World War I prop- aganda posters, speeches,' and skitsg actually prepared by the students. They also wrote news reports of Archduke Francis Ferdinand's assassination, written eye- witness accounts of the sinking of the Lusitania, reported on the new weapon S , Pauline Reichert Jimmy Rhodes Yvonne Ritter Mike Roberts Merle Robinson Joia Rush Ray Schafer T rudy Schreck Dale Schroder Mike Scott Wanda Severs Albert St. Germaine and the war in the air. Dick Jones, a World War I veteran, came to speak to the large group. He told the class about his experiences as a medic and orderly. Mrs. Linda Brooks of the English department, gave a reading from ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT as actual WWI pictures were shown with the opaque projector. The book was written by a German veteran. The students also wrote their own version of a so1dier's life. Randy Scoggin Ricky Sharpe Kevin Shults The sophomore class sponsored an open dance on Saturday, March 20, from 8 to 11. Uncle Shafty of Quincy furnished the music. Refreshments of punch and soda were served in the school kitchen. The dance was held in the Highland gym. Vistors were allowed if their names had been turned into the office in advance. The class- enjoyed the evening away from books. . Linda Silman Rene Smith . Steve Snow Cheryl Sparrow w N V Beverly Stahl Susan Swan Douglas Stice Ronnie Sweet Richard Stutsman Szfphs Spvnsor Sock Hap Steve Sutter Photo- tksay Slzaufs ,fllzzerzlfzzrl Hulfzzre Ricky T Steven Dianna Walter Robert Washburn Debbie Waterman Bruce Webster One of the activities of the World Geography class was making a bulletin board. It consisted of a photo-essay, using a collage effect, show- ing our American culture. Included were pic- tures of foods, clothes, flags, sports, cars, Snoopy, love, women's liberation, and pollu- tion. The idea was to understand and show American things that Americans have started, and to take pride in the fact that these things have originated in America. Betty Whitaker David Walker Carroll White Kim Wilson Danny Abell Cindy Baus if A iii, Class Officers: Standing: Denise Raleigh, Treasurer, Phillip Brenner, President. Seated: Sharon Humphrey, Vice President, Susan Woodard, Secretary. Glass Of '74 -just Geffing tufted Darla Boyer Earl Bradshaw Penny Branham Phillip Brenner Carl Brightwell William Bringer , E Debbie Brockmiller Denise Brotherton Diane Brown Randy Bruns Patricia Bunfill John Butler Dennis Carter Lesley Brown Steve Brumbaugh Zrcslzmen 6ll056'lfI 501' District Band Tony Howlett a member of the concert band was one of fifty- four students in Northeast Missouri chosen to be a part of the Northeast Missouri District Band. Tony was the number 1 baritone saxophone player in the district. The 54 piece band performed for the teachers meeting at Kirksville in March. Cheryl Dade Debbie Daggs Billy Darnell Terri Dehner Donald Dent Ronnie Dickerson Tim Dickerson Kathy Dierker Janelle Dievert Weshman Wins Radio ,At Wzrzstmas Dance Donnie McGee, a member of the freshman class, won the Top Ten Radio which was given away as a door prize at the Christmas Dance, December 22. The radio was given away by the Student Council, who sponsored the dance. Mike Dillon Teresa Doscher Linda Dunn Bob Durk Kathy Earlywine Raymond Eichor Shirley Epperson Brenda Eversole Six Freshmen girls stood by the Freshmen basketball teams and supported their school all the way the past year. The Freshmen cheerleaders were Sharon Humphrey, Darla Boyer, Cindy Baus, Debbie Brockmier, Anne Frisby and Karen Pomeroy. These six girls worked very hard to perfect their cheers all year, by staying after school many nights to practice. Their long practices paid off very well. When these girls went out on the floor or even stand- ing on the side lines to cheer, everyone at the ball-games sat back and took notice of their routines. Joseph Fish Kim Fleer Emilie Florea Eddy Flfer Diana Frisby Billie Gaus Colette Gipson Debbie Grgurich Steven Grlesbaum Donnie McGee, a freshman, won the Top Ten radio given as a door prize at the Christmas dance held December 22. The radio was given away by the Student Council, who also sponsored the dance. Paul Guilfoyle Ruth Henry Arlene Hickman Darlene Hickman Johnny Hobbs Joyce Hom righausen Floyd Hood Tony Howlett ?resl1111r114 dats 17 wk y Kim Hudson Lexie Johnson Mary Hudson Daniel Johnston Leland Humphrey Teresa Johnston Sharon Humphrey V-ickie JOr1eS Neva Kibler ?resl1mc14 Offered Variciy Of Cflasscs . 5 ,. K , . Patsy Leeser Judy May Melanie McClellan Wayne Lewis Joy McCracken Lois Lair D011 McDowell Among the classes offered to the Fresh- men students at Highland the past year, were Biology I, Algebra I, Home Ec. , Physical Education, English, American History, General Science, General Math Spanish I, French I, Art I and Band. During the year the class discussed having a class party, during class meet- ings. A lot of movies, class discussions and lectures by different individuals made work more interesting. Malisa Lyrm Kevln Martin Jean McDowell Robert M111 r Anne Mi a Qrosh Ge! llsed Co flzylzlami B111 Morgan Sharon Morrison Although sophomores, juniors, and seniors at Highland had many adjust- ments to make at the new school in the past year, the freshmen had even more adjustments to make. Not only did the students have to get used to the new modular system of twenty minutes to a mod, but they also had to get used to the fact that some classes did not meet for a full hour each day, as classes in their former schools did. -y M Mary Morrow Joyce O'Br1en Doug Olson Donna Patterson Russell Patterson Charles Peacock Robert Peacock Kay Phillips Randall Puls In American History, movies played a big part in the stu- dents' education. Movies were shown about World War II, Hitler, and about all of the former Presidents who have been in office in the United States since 1900. One of the highlights of the year was when a veteran of World War I visited the class and gave a presentation of his own experiences of the War. Karen Pomeroy David Porter Gary Powers Robert Powers Mike Prestin DGIIISS Raleigh Cheryl Rhodes Mary Richardson ,M mfies Aid fducativn Beverly Roberts Teresa Roberts Patsy Schnitzer Vancell Scifres Diane Seals Penny Sedelmeier Betty Sharpe 11:2 Jennie Runqui st ood Hlass Of '74 - Cha Hrs! Hass Cv ldfmw Only Highland I1 Keith Srmth Mike Standbridge Brian Sneeden Dale Stice Brenda Stahl Steve Stinson Mary Standbridge Denise Stith Pam Stutsman Douglas Vaughn Nancy Wallace Cecil Weathers Rodney Webster Denise Welch Rodney Wells Susie Westhoff Lindy Wheeler 1OO Kenny Sweet Lee Ann Tiemann Becky Tonnies Roma Turpin The biggest adjustment for the Freshmen, was getting used to high school life. The students of this 'Freshman class came out to Highland as kids from LaBe11e, Lewis- town, Ewing and LaGrange, but it didn't take long for the students to get acquainted with one another and make new friends. The freshmen class of 1971 are looking forward to their sophomore year at Highland. Mark W hite sherry wmte Larry Whitaker Annetta White John White Victor Wiseman Gary Wisldrchen 5'reshmc14 Ad 'asf Co New System Violet Wood Susan Woodard Denise Y ackley Donna Y ates 101 f 5 , S -.M--.fb--.mv Q A - Q 5 . 5 X 1 2 3 wig S id E , :Q-:W , . -awww fx '- ' 1 gg, ff N ki,2L,1V,, -,sg 6,476-Q. .Q Engv. I '1 ' L, 5 1 ,,A , M www M v 4 I gh xx . f - . , 1. .-g?-sw-aff: :- R W-,wH e'Mn 'Q ferw' N New 22 3 ,ffm - -. ' A E35 Sf 1 X A .g,,:. 7?gM Ak A I fu ff N, Aw I ., , if 'x W Y' 41 -. J W: 574 41 Ann ELEMENTARY 104 Wayne Bartz Joe Basket Greg Beilstein Norma Berhast Mike Boltz Donnette Boyer Delores Abbey Kathy Alderton Kim Anderson Belva Armstrong Teresa Ashford Gary Aucutt Rita Austin Curtis Baker The Lewistown eighth-grade elect ed officers soon after the beginning of the school year. Mike Kitch was elected president of the class, and Allen Van Meter was chosen as vice president. Secretary of the class was Debbie Pitzer, while David Spicknall performed the duties of treasurer fzglzflz- Grade Prepared ?ar ffzylz Sfflfflff l I cg a l Eighth-grade student council representatives for the 1970-71 school year were Craig O'Dear, Terri Mufin, Tammy Scoggin, Monica Buswell, and Connie Phillips. Three of the eighth-grade representatives were stu- dent council officers. Craig O'Dear served as student council president, Terri Murfin was secretary, and Tammy Scoggin was treasurer. Although the eighth-grade at LaGrange did not elect Class officers, the junior high did have a student council. Eighth-grade student council members were Curtis Edmonston, student council president, Karla Martin, student council secretary, Yvonne Stutsman, student council treasurer, Greg Beilstein, Steve Snodgrass, Danny Ludwig, Barbara Deters, Pam Bronestine, and Nikki Swan. Brian Bradley Carolyn Bradley Neal Brenner Larry Bringer Barbara Brockmiller Pam Bronestine Dianna Bugh Monica Buswell Susan Butler Steve .Carper Susan Carper Veda Childress 105 Srzmfc' Am! ,U fzflz 67115555 Were interesting Shirley Clark DOnna Clay Kay Clay Diane Coates Billy Conge r Dorothea Cottrell Glen Cupp Debbie Dance bb' ' De ie Davis Clarence Deabe Barbara Deters Jodi Dill Mary Dill Rick Duff Ricky Durst Nancy East Curtis Edmonston Merlin Eisenberg Kathy English Roger Fast Dean Franks James Garner Steven Gaus James Geisendor fe Robert Gipson Leola Grant I' Studies in math involved the vocabu lary and fundamentals of geometry, including basic geometric construc- tion with the use of the compass and protractor. Special attention was given the relationships that exist in the various angles formed in these figures. lt also involved a more detailed study of the topics discussed in the seventh grade. The studies included the family of polygons, circles, prisms, and cylinders. Formulas were also discussed to determine the per- imeter, circumference, area, and volume of the above geometri- cal figures. A The eighth grade at Lewistown also worked on a study of the inverte- brates under the direction of Miss Albers, the science instructor. The class did a bulletin board on Space, and Population Ex- plosion. 107 lO8 Joy Griffin Lonette Guilfoyle Callie Gurney Duane Harsell Johnny Harvey Billy Hinkle Michael Hoffer La Rae I-Iolbert 5 I Junior high cheerleaders from LaBelle and Lewistown were chosen in November at Lewistown Junior High. The squad was made up of Connie Phillips, Debbie Sweet, Diane Sweet, Karen Hinton, Jayne Ann Jenkins, Beverly Ritter, Kim Anderson, Debbie Knocke and Debbie Dance. Mr. Dallas Singer was the sponsor. The LaGrange Jun- ior High cheerleaders were Pam Spratt, Vanessa Spratt, Penny Powers, Vicky Powers, Donnette Weathers, Julie Tate, Peggy Cottrell, and Cindy Lewis. Alternates at LaGrange were Nancy East and Bonnie Lair. These two squads of cheerleaders showed spirit and promise for the future. Weerlezzfiilqzl Sqzuzds Slzow Prwzzzke L Tim Hoteling Peggy Howard Tracy Howlett Jimmy Howes Eddie I-Iuddleston Paul Hudnut Everett Humphrey Larry Inskip Anthony Jacobs Rex Jarvis Douglas Johnston Pamela Jones Richard Kaylor Kevin Kelley Mike Kitch Eddie Klocke 109 110 Kent Lay Rose Lay Daniel Ludwig Deborah Lund Jennifer Luttrell Carol McCormick Billy Knocke John Kraft Bonnie Lahr Karen Lange Kathy Lawson Donna Lay it a K, Q New Ucfurse Offered Debbie McReyno1ds Gregory Martin Karla Martin Dale Megee Reuben Miller Kathy Minear Terrie Murfin Malcolm Naderhoff Greg Nichol Craig O' Dear Rita Parrish James Peacock The Lewistown Junior High had a new course in the curriculum during the 1970-71 school year. This course was titled Remedial Math, and was financed under Title I of the Elemen- tary and Secondary Education Act. The school district had to meet certain require- ments set forth by the Missouri Department of Education in order to have the course. Mrs. Mary Ruth McConnell directed the pro- gram. Teacher's aide for the course was Miss Lynne Schweitzer. The purpose of the program was to help students to better understand and interpret mathematics . 111 112 Roy Reichert Patrick Rice Mary Peacock Robin Perrine Connie Phillips Debbie Pitzer Vicky Powers Lois Prigge Leslie Puls Ernest Raleigh David Richardson Beverly Ritter Robert Robertson Steven Rose Studies of the eighth-grade English class included a thematic unit title Humor. They g studied the ingredients of humor and read several selections to see how authors pro- duce humor in their writings. The class divided into five groups and each group presented an original skit about a book. Titles of the skits were Bartie Doesn't Deserve the Golden H, Papashivi1y Gets Arrested for Picking Flowers, Funniest Moments with James Thurber, Is Judy a Typical Teenager, and We Shook the Family Tree. These skits were very interesting, and were enjoyed by both the actors and the audience. lfllfltffjf Of Sfzzdzks lfeep fzyflzflz Grads 1511 Ll Edwin Schmitz James Schmitz Jimmy Schultz Tammy Scoggin David Scothorn Larry Seals Dianna Shear Donna Shear Jimmie Sherwood David Silman Jon Simmons Rose Sly 114 History 50141215 6'e14fer Arafund 6'msfifz1!1'014Q i Stephen Snodgi ass Robert Sparks Ronnie Sparrrow David Spicknall Pamela Spratt Vanessa Spratt Rory Stark Yvonne Stutsman Danny Sutter Nikki Swan Debra Sweet Sharon Swenka G T te arry a Phil Tasco Richard Tate Larry Toliver Allen Van Meter Kevin Waack Barbara Warning Gary Washburn Violet Webster Karen Wheeler Keith Whitlatch Douglas Wilson E mma Wood Joy Yates rw g , The eighth grade history classes studied the Missouri Constitution and the United States Constitution this year. Each stu- dent had to pass a test over each constitu- tion before the end of the year. During their studies of these two constitutions, the classes learned much about the work- ings of our state and national government. The students learned many new things about our type of government. Other studies in history were about the founding and history of our country. The classes learned much to make them appreciate our country's great heritage. 115 116 Diana Adams Mark Adams Kim Baltzelle Linda R. Bartz Rita Bartz Craig W. Benner Kathy E. Bergman Becky Berhorst Mike Bishoff Patty A. Boltz Shirley Boyer Colleen Bozarth Among some of the classes 7th grade students of Lewistown were offered were arts and crafts, art, chorus, band, English, history, p.e. and major sports. In arts and crafts the students worked with leather, making articles such as purses, belts, key cases, and photograph album covers. In art class the students made pictures out of scratch art, by coloring the surface of the paper heavily with one or more colors of crayon, then coloring over that with black crayon and, scratch- ing out the desired design. Among other projects the art class did, was making pillow cases, gun cases, rugs, pillows and de- signs from burlap and yarn. Variety Of Jntrizfzze ,,4cf1'1f171k's Students Karma S. Branham G90I'gG H. Bringer Kenneth Bugh Paul Buniill Lore Burchell Bruce Butler Joel Chapman Rachelle Clark Lenny Clay Lynn Clay Frank Cottrell Patti A. Cottrell 117 118 Peggy Cottrell Michael Crain Curtis Cress Kent Cunningham Jimmy Dade Riclcy Davis David Durk Darell Fast Bryan Feldkamp Anita Fifer Vicki Fifer Jeffrey Fish Paper mache animals designs from burlap were made and displayed in the school trophy case. The class found a new use for toothpicks by construction designs and structures with them. In the English department one of the activities the class had every Friday was a spelling test. In literature stories were read and discussed in class, as well as outside of class. Some of the stories read were about countries such as South America and Africa. In English the students also worked to improve their use of English grammar. Math class was concerned with .problems containing percents and decimals and discounts. In April the class went to Hannibal for supper and a movie. It was an enjoyable break from classes. 671155 Crip 270 fl4fULLl5 Hannibal Susan Fish Timmy Florea Tammy Friedlein Phillip Gaus Martha Gellen Ola Gale Griesbaum Billy Hamilton Gary Hayden Georgeanne Hayden Gregory Heindselman Dianna Helfrich Cindy Heller 119 - 120 1151 segtxmifeexcrn me 'W ...,,. we wing? V ea 'at wgi l 'f '3 '5E ,- :'fEi2':'i.1'f Lf.g,f.'-'E,,I! E551 :fI,ff41,35f:Kf, ,Zff'2-ig-2352213QIRSEEEZ-:Ie f .2-as ': '- va, 'K - any :- fag-E -' 'QM , .Q ivziul 1.. q1tg3' it 5 ' 2 ,. nl: .-:ef'- L .FH uae? ... ., pf 741-. ,V ,, vjfggf :f sg A? , ' Q,'?Jg,!f1it:f 1 any 44.,.ff I ' I Q Q ' fi ff .. ' -42 MQ HEEL it t 454' Kay Hetzler Jerry Hickman Karen Hinton Andrew Hood Denise Hudnut Paul Hudnut 671155 fudkfd p ffwargf In History the class studied from the book EXPLORING THE OLD WORLD. Some of the main events studied in the class was where civilization began, pyramids, the Near East, Western Europe, Eastern Eur- ope, Asia, Australia and Africa. The history students each wrote to any country of their choice, asking information about the country's social life, government, educa tion and recreation areas. Wayne Humphrey Rhonda Hustead Phyllis Hutchesson Jerry Inskip Jayne Jenkins Ronnie Johnson Stanley Kelley Della Kibler Terry Kincaid Debra Knocke Betty Kraft Jeffrey Lake Cheryl Lay Peggy Lay Cynthia Lewis Diane Lewis Stephanie Lewis Terry Lewis Donna Litchfield Kathy Martin Eugene May Elizabeth McAfe 6 Bradley McDowell Colleen Menke 121 122 Janie Platz David Pomeroy Penny Powers Jeffrey Primm Jeffrey Metcalf Carol Mitts Margaret O'Brien William 0'Brien Bennita Parish Arley Patterson Naomi Paxton Michael Peacock Seventh grade English class at Lewistown planned a television broadcast under the supervision of their instructor, Mrs. Martha Lou O'Dear, entitled What's My Line? . A panel was chosen and the stu- dents were guests. Each guest imagined himself to be a character from literature and thus attempted to stump the panel. The class also read the full length novel, DAVID COPPERFIELD. Denzil Prisner Sheila Raleigh c?lZHf5fI 671155 3017115 Panel Victor Raleigh Steven Rayl Sharon Roberts Coleen Rose Kenny Runyon Michael Schmitz David Schmitz James Schnelle f Tina Seals Janis Shelton Peggy Shires B renda Slonicker 123 124 In science the class studied the five different groups of vertebrates, which are fish, birds, and mammals, amphibians, and reptiles. One of the science projects the students were assigned was to make a poster of how they thought some idea might help in solving the country's pollution problems. The student with the best poster received a 35.00 prize for their efforts. Along with exercising the P.E. classes played many different sports such as volleyball, and par- ticipated in track. The major sports classes played basketball and participated in track meets. One of the events the students had to do in chorus was sing a solo, make up their own musical instrument and play it. In May the chorus classes put on a spring pro- gram for the public. Teena Smyser Terry Solter Beverly Sparks Donald Sparks Charles Sparrow Donna Sparrow Stephen Spicknall Kevin Stahl Allen Stice Carlow Strus Art Stutsman Diane Sweet 671155 Fzzrfifzjvafe fu ,Many wuts Julie Tate B ruce Tiemann Susan Tiemann Dennis Van Meter Nancy Waack Paul Washburn David Waterman Diane Watermann Donnetta Weathers Kenneth Weber Marsha White Tamia White Marjorie Woodard Patricia Clay James Tripp 125 junior J-hgh Jnteresfs Include Ar! ,find Music 127 128 Charlene Abbey Dianne Abbey Chris Ashford Sirflz I A Kenneth Ballard Penny Bartz Mary Berhorst Linda Boone Mike Bradley E rnest Bradshaw Becky Bringer Jerry Brockmiller Sharon Brocksmith The students in Mrs. Luker's sixth grade class have enjoyed many activ- ities during the year 1970-71. ln lan- guage arts classes, stories and poems were studied. .The students developed their skills by -writing original stories and poems. All of Mrs. Luker's stu- dents participated in the Pppil Reading Circle Program. In math, fractions, decimals, units of measure, and story problems were studied. Graders Puffs Ricky Brumbaugh Gisele Buswell Paul Campenn Kevin Carper Randy Carter Mary Clay Cindy Clickner Kelly Cope Deborah Cook Nora Crain Cheryl Cress Kevin Crossett The sixth grade enjoyed may parties during the year. Probably one of the most enjoyed was the Christmas party. Both sixth grades in LaBe11e worked together to plan games and dancing. They also had an Easter party besides the many birthdays celebrated by students throughout the year. 129 130 fuuzbr flzyh Ahead Curtis Cunningham Denise Dade George Dade Timothy Dade Gregory Daggs Bobby Da.h1e 901' Sifzflz Graders Mrs. McMahon's sixth grade class at LaBel1e is now looking forward to entering junior high. The class made several booklets illustrating the work they did in social studies, health, science, and nature study during the year. In their math class, the stu- dents worked with fractions, decimals, and percentages. Seventeen members of the class maintained an average of above . '80fZ, throughout the year. Roger Dannehauer Roger Darnell Ann Deabenderfer Patricia Deters Donald Dickerson Michael Dierker Brenda Dunn Gloria Dunn Michael English Mary Ethridge Larry Eversole Debra Farmer Brenda Feldcamp Terry Feldcamp Donald Fifer Carol Foutch Jeffrey Foutch Loretta Gamm Cindy Gass Bart Gipson 'wie fa , i .'k sf ' In science class, the sixth grade studied the growth of plant life by planting tomato seeds in boxes in their room. This activity provided a source of much interest to the class as they watched the growth of the class day by day. The work in the sixth grade English class included writing letters. These concentrated on the points of correct grammar and accurate spelling. The students were also required to make one book report each month during the year. History studies included the history of early America, and Latin American history. This included the explorations of Ferdinand Magellan and Vasco de Gama, and the study of great Latin American statesmen such as Simon Bolivar. 131 132 Bart Gipson B rett Gipson Shirley Green David Grgurlch .1 Catherine Griffin Karen Guilfoyer Kevin Guilfoyer Janet Hammons The students in the sixth grade developed a better understanding of the Central and South American countries and Canada as a result of social studies. One of the interesting things the class studied was active and inactive volcanoes in Central and South America. To make the study of volcanoes more interesting, the class built a volcano in the shape of a cone from plaster of Paris. Then ammonium dichromatic powder was placed in the center. When this was set on fire the volcano erupted and ashes of the -burnt powder spilled over the side. Science class was made more interesting by doing all experiments and the use of the microscope. Another major field of endeavor was the de- velopment of self-discipline by the students. 671155 Diswvers Wes! Indies Norma Harvey Gaylene Henderson James Hinkle Melaine Hoffman Tamera Hoteling Leslie Hood Alan Howes Anthony Hudson Larry Hudson Wendy Hudson Jimmy Hunter Susan Johnson Bobby Kaylor Donna Keith Cindy Kempe Terry Kilbride 133 134 Sherri Little Bianca Ludwig Gregory Ludwig Lawrence Lund Gregory Luttrell Carolyn Marshall Tonja Kleemeyer Rhonda Klocke Sindey Klocke David Lawson Anita Lewis Frances Lewis Mark Lewis Kristine Lillard Learning has increased for the sixth grade this past year. Preparing for Junior High is a lot of work, as many sixth graders discovered. In math, the multiplying and dividing of deci- mals added to the students knowledge of math, as did the diagramming of sentences in the language study. The usual study of South America, Central America, and Mexico took place in Social Studies. The brighter side of learning in the fun classes, art and music led to the making of Easter baskets for the first grade, and learning to read musical notes. Parties for various holidays added sparkle to the regular school routine. Snjaywg B 1fe11r14i14g Cav Douglas Martin Russell May Tammy McAfee Melissa McClellan Aaron Merrell Jimmy Minear Leon Morrison Karen Nunn Leanne Payne Dorothy Peacock Karen Peacock Timothy Penn Mitchell Phillips Carl Puls Mary Quinn Keith Rathburn 135 Bonnie Rayl Mark Rees Peggy Ritter Phillip Roberson Vickie Schroder Carla Schmitz Sixth Grade E716 9utz1re: Ricky Seals John Searll Charles Shoop Jan Shultz Douglas Simmons B rian Sloniker looks 270 Gayla Slonicker James Smith Lannette Smyser Gail Sneeden Cheryl Snodgrass Paul Sparks junior flzylz B renda Speer Fred Spicknall Lori Stiffey Beverly Stinson Richard Sutter Deborah Tate 137 138 Iris Webster Brenda Wells Cynthia Whitaker George Whitaker Lawerence White Tammy White Beverly Tonnies Patrick Trimble Michael Tripp Paula Vaughn Billy waiter vicki warerman ,411 Elasses Showed Wzzaginafian The sixth grade was engaged in many activities during the 1970-71 school year. The activities in their art classes included work with articles made from papier mache'.. They also did some work with ceramics, and experimented with painting and sketching. The band and chorus activities includ- ed the performing of both a fall and spring concert. The grade school was allowed to play in the gym during the winter months at LaBe1le, and in order to make play more entertaining for small people, the basketball goals were lowered a foot. Kent Whitlatch Stephen Wilson Lynn Wiseman Timmy Woodard Mike Woutzke Kyle Clay s fggakyw i 55:19 2 - gtg' 52 2 ' -gl Iii fill at by . - Q fi vine, -f Q, f H -- . ff Aff'-,:N:cz,,z. f 1 . -, f- - ,,.. .. vf .. .Ja 140 e V ' - .nw rse - :R M K : 155:1: '5g. -' . ---- Ni l - 1 .' Hx U , he ni' ' 'if' Curk Benner Katrina Bergman Robyn Bishoff Connie Borgstadt Ernest Branham Carol Briscoe Jon Adams Lou Ann Anderson Lavon Bartz Patty Bartz Peggy Baus Vicky Bean Zfflz 16' ginnirqzf Patti Brockmiller Mathew Brothe rton Jimmy Brown Grade F70 Grow 11,0 Dona Campen Jerry Christmam Kenneth Cludray Susanne Cook Melissa Corben Renzetta Cottrell Jean Cribb Debbie Cunningha Debra Dahle III 141 142 Shirley Daggs Donald Davis Mickey Davis Randall Dent Juanita Deters Brian Dickerson The big event in Mrs. Bowden's fifth grade class was when they took part in the Lewis County Conservation Poster Contest. Several members of the class were blue ribbon winners. The posters were displayed Friday evening, April 2, at Highland High School where the Lewis County Soil Conservation held its fish supper. These posters showed that the young artists had a great deal of concern about our country's ecology. Mary Durk Lohretta Eads Linda Earlywine Raymond Edwards Alva Farr Rita Farr Robey Farr W. Brian Fish Jennifer Foutch Rodney Freeman Roland Friedlin Lisa Gantt . Ruth Gellen Gary Goings Sherry Gosney Julie Harvey A i I Charles Harvey Johnny Henderson Lonnie Hickman Jay Hines Glass Shows Hanfcrn ?vr Emlqffy 143 144 Vanessa Hinton Lance Holbert Carl Hood Debbie Hotellng Donna Howe Shirley Howes Gary Hunter Sondra Hustead s I I I 1 , I , , 671155 Learns ,4 lwzzi Zfheir 6'oz114fry There has been much learned about the United States in social studies class. The different sections of the country like the South Central, Northern, Midwest, and Eastern, have been studied. They have also studied the state capitals and the climates of the different sections. The fifth grade has also studied the continent of Asia along with their many other classes. The layers of the earth have been studied in the science class. They have concentrated on things like the soil and its contents. They also have learned about min- erals, marble, and fossils. Art has been a very exciting and busy - class. They have even made a newspaper city. By this, it is meant that they used newspapers and formed buildings to construct a city. The printing made the buildings look like they had brick sides. With clay they made mushrooms and toadstools, which they painted afterwards. During the Easter season they made special projects for Easter. A conservation poster was made by each class, and they also made pic- tures out of yarn glued on gunny sacks. , 1 W , l 1 I Debbie Jenkins Aaron Johnston Kimberly Johnson Rodney Jones Larry Kackley Rusty Kaylor Allen Kibler Tisha Kincaid Polly Klocke Sam Knoche Ronald Kraft Barbara Kroeger David Kroeger Sonia Kroeger Mike Krueger Bobby Lahr 145 146 Doug Lay Douglas Lay Brian Leesar Marquetta. Lewis Lorna McGuire David McKenzie Randy McReynolds Tamera Metcalf Randall Lewis Maurice Lindsey Edith Marshall Becky McE1hoe Mrs. Swartz's fifth grade class has n kept busy this year in a variety of classes. The English class has worked with words and the contractions that are made from them. They have also studied the good usage of verbs. The students have a writing section in which they tried to improve their own handwriting. The Math class has done some graphing during the earlier part of the year. There have also been studies of fractions. They have learned to add and sub- tract fractions which are like and unlike. Vicki Morrow Carol Murphy Salma! J-ffzs fnferesfzhq Subjerfs Michael Murphy Michele Neisen Patty Nelson Marilyn O'Brien William O'Brien Tamara Olson Aaron Oshner Jerry Patterson Richard Patterson Kevin Paxton William Peacock Alan Perrine A 148 Lillian Phillips William Phillips Mike Puls Anita Raleigh Kimberly Raleigh Peggy Raleigh Deanna Rayl Debra Rathbun During the past year the fifth grade class of Lou Ella Swartz reviewed the four fundamen tal arithmetic processes and worked more difficult problems in each. Of some of the areas involving math the class learned the meaning of perimeter and area, and worked problems dealing with both. The class was introduced to decimals, also, algebraic, and geometric terms were studied. Social Studies introduced the class to all areas of continental United States, and the newest states, Alaska and Hawaii. The l class studied the natural re- gions of our country, studied the states in their various groups, learned all fifty states and capitols, and other inter- esting important 'facts about each group. History was woven into class studies in such a matter that the class gained a great appre ciation of our country's great heritage ,andoi our country as it is today. Zffh Grade 511015 flppreciafian Of Our 6,0lll4f11l 'S fferiffqffe 1 Randall Reese Deanna Roberts Charles Robinson Timmy Rossiter Cheryl Runyon Joseph Russell Brenda Schmidt Linda Schmitz Marilyn Schmitz Steven Schnelle Johnnie Schultz Barbara Scothorn Denise Seals Billy Sedelmeier Steve Sellers Susan Sellers 149 Dale Smith Gregory Smith Doug Raleigh Karen Sneeden Babara Shires Linda Shlres Ronald Sly Billy Joe Smith 150 Linda Sparrow Kent Stahl Gary Stalder Ken Standbridge l Laura Tiemann Thomas Micheal Linda Tonnies Mark Tripp Robert Snow Robyn Snow Debra Sparks Sam Sparks Ronnie Tarpein Becky Taylor Calvetta Tate Mark Tate Vickie Wilson James Woodard Rita Woutzke Dale Roberts Greg Walker Diane Warning Jeanette Turner Kirk Van Meter Cathy Wheeler Melinda White Steve Lindsey Anthony Vaughn James Vaughn Michael Vaughn Tammy Watt Keith Weathers Tonya Weathers Beth Weber Dennis Welch Jeff Whan 152 Troy Baltzelle Jeffrey Bartz John Bartz Patrica Berhorst Carol Brenner Randy Bringer Lyndon Alderton Rick Alderton Amos Allen Mona Andrews Dwayne Austin Philip Ballard glfllfffl Zravels The fourth grade, taught by Mrs. Morgret, has made a study of the different regions of the world according to natural resources or manufactured products. In science class they studied the basic changes in the earth, plants, animals, and the air. After mastering the multiplication and division facts, they put them to good use by working with larger numbers and measurements. Graphs and fractions were also a part of their mathematical study. A better written language, along with correct spelling and pronunciation of new and old words helped to make reading more meaningful as well as a pleasure. Grade U15 llfvrld Dale Brocksmith David Brocksmith David Brumbaugh Kathy Brumbaugh Lori Bruns Doug Carper Regina Carper David Cason Venita Chipman Deborah Clay Dewight Clay Ella Clay l . This year Mrs. Hagerls's fourth grade has traveled through many different worlds: the world of insects, air, machines, planets, South America, the Sahara, Australia, Norway, India, Japan, United States, Missouri, capital- ization, punctuation, listening, poetry, creative writing, speech, reading, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, measure, fractions, and geometry. The largest world they passed through was the one full of people they hated to leave. 153 154 Ella Clay Charles Connor David Cook Kenny Cook Richard Cook Darren Cottrell We have been studying the New Math , for the first time in grade 4. Fractions have been intro- duced, whereby creating much interest. In Social Studies we have been studying all the Con- tinents of the world which has been quite interesting, when compared to our own way of life. The aim of which is to learn how to accept the varied lives of people of the world. Much interest is in evi- dence in the unit of study in our own state of Missouri, in a text book entitled, Where Rivers Meet. The class made individ- ual booklets of interesting facts and pictures of historical significance of the role our state played in the setting of the West. Darrell Cottrell Brenda Cottrell Tammy Cottrell T racy C rain Memory Dade Terri Dade Daniel Dehner Cherilyn Dent Mary Deters James Dickerson Tommy Doran Karen Earlywine Jerry Edward Sherry English d E le Ran y verso Bradley Farr Debra Fast Barbara Feldkamp Robert Feldkamp Darrell Fifer Q fudenfs Learn 270 Afrepf Dzffereuf Gulfurcs 155 156 George Flfter Danny Foust Gregory Foust Lori Fox John Geisendorfer Laura Geisendorfer Philip Gravitt Sue Green use n I In November Mrs. Kroegers fourth grade presented a program centered around a Thanksgiving theme. Each letter of Thanksgiving represented something for which to be thankful. Brightly painted sea horses, made from various shapes of macaroni and spaghetti, and color- ful paper globes showing longitudinal lines, the equator and continents were special culminating projects of the LaGrange fourth grade, in a science and social studies unit, through the efforts of team teaching. Dur- ing the past year the boys and girls learned with enthusiasm, to play tonettes under the direction of Mr. Ellsworth Mumrna. ylfllfffl Grade 6'o1ubi14es 55161465 ,4 ml Sofia! fudzks Lori Gunlock Barbara Hawkins J H d erry ay en j : :him Kelly Heindselman Chris Heller Larry Henderson Vickie Hoffer Una Hood Tina Hoteling Angela Hudson Julia Humphrey Dan James Brenda Johnson ' Joe Johnson Tony Johnson Peggy Jones 157 Penny Kackley Shirly Kaylor Richard Kempe Diane Kern Dennis Kessler Mark Krueger Wade Lair Johnny Lay 158 Sherry Lay Charles Lewis Sonny Lewis Sharon Lillard Tammy Little Teresa Ludwig The fourth grade studied a wide range of subject material. In mathematics, we studied geom- etry, fractions, and graphs. Social Studies included learning about the forest, manufacturing, and political regions of the world. The students have also coordinated maps, murals, and graphs with their subject mate- rial during the past year. One of the students' most enjoyable subjects was science. Besides working on experiments, they learned about climate, the planets and weather around the world. Students also gave reports on the Apollo moon landings, and on the extinction of some ani- mals due to pollution. glfilfffl Grade Includes llfzlie Range Of Sfudies. Douglas Mallet James Marshall Amos Martin Linda Martin Travis Mathes Barbara McElhoe Kelly McG1othlin Marvin Megee Lori Metcalf Jeff Merrell Lisa Miller Dennis Mitchell 159 Lynette Montag Zazzrf 1 Ricky Morrow Enjvgfs ,lleafiuq ' Kelly Murphy Greg Neisen Tammy Parrish John Peacock Jeffrey Penn Laurie Penn Harry Pierce Sandra Powers Paul Prigge I ra I1 6 Brian Putnam K De Ann Raleigh William Raleigh ew Peaple Darlene Ray Vickie Reddick David Ruggles Janet Rush Tim Schmitz Linn Schmitz Sonja Schnitzer Stacy Scifres Lou Ann Scoggin 162 6711155 Ezplvres ,Mafheluaiics Steven Scoggin Barbara Sellers Brenda Shahah Daniel Simmons Gena Simmons Barbara Solter To an extent the fourth grade is a repetition of the grades before but more than that it is going another step higher on the lad- der of education. In the various subjects the students met new experiences and studies. During the year the class explored mathematics in the areas of addition, subtraction, multi- plication, division, measure, I and fractions. Journeys were taken to places near and far, in social studies. Teresa Sparks Rhonda Sparrow Donald Stahl Douglas Strahl David Stice Cynthia Tasco Valeri Tate Johnny Teague Jeff Tripp Jeff Tungate Todd Vaughn Dale Waterman Jeff Waterman Randy Weathers Holly Webster Linda Whitaker Vicki Whitaker Debra White Martin Wiseman Karla Wolfmeyer Terry Woodard James Zuspann Mike Sparrow 1 i The study of reading, spelling, and English was a great help in the students' education. The sub- jects helped build vocabulary, punctuation, and word usage. Included in the study of science was air, plants, insects, soil, animals, earth, sun, moon, energy, and the human body. All of the above subjects were correlated to produce a better informed and more adjusted individual. 163 164 Sandra Armstrong Carol Baker Danny Bartz YY P 1 Ronnie Bean Mark Beldin Chris Benner David Berhorst Rhonda Bishoff Mark Bowen Marla Bowman Barbara Bradley Mike Bronstein Zflzird Grade learns Kasic Needs Of People The third graders learned cursive writing this year. They have also learned to write letters, stories, and reports, and can use the dictionary. The basic needs of people have been the subject of study in their social studies class. Their studies in science have centered around the physical aspects of our worldkand the students have done experiments related to this. The third graders' main accomplishment in math was to learn how to read a problem and think how to solve it. Mrs. Jacquelyn Neese, third grade teacher, thought 1970-71 has been a busy year for these students, and they have added a lot to their education during the year. Lisa Brumback Mary Brumbaugh Natalie Buckner Keri Bugh Julie Burchell Willis Buswell Kevin Catron Harry Clay Tammy Clay Tommy Cotton Gayle Clark Melinda Crandall 165 166 Chin! Grads Kancmfrafes On Writing And ,flrifhlzzefic Mark Crossett Becky Cunningham The 1970-71 school year for Mrs. Minear's.- D T third grade students has been a very inform- ative and interesting year. The students have been taught many things on many sub- jects. In arithmetic they studied sets and Kim Dade members of sets, points, lines and line Dwalas Dagss segments. In writing they studied the importance of neatness and spacing and the information needed in a letter. The students enjoyed their class and friends and were disappointed to leave. Sabra David Robert Deters Jane Dickerson James Dickerson Michael Doran Mary Beth Edwards Abbie Eisenburg Angela Evens Lyn Fletcher Tammy Freeman Randy Garner Kin Gottreau Kevin Gaus Susan Gaus Kay Glenn Johnnie Goings Nick Goings Gary Goodwin One section of the Ewing third grade had ten boys and seven girls. J otm Paxton attended Ewing Elementary School for the first time. The stu- dents had two teachers, Mrs. Glessie Reese and Mrs. Margaret ' Turnbull. The students accepted the responsibility for several jobs in their classroom. Each child traced around his hand which was placed by a specific job on a Helping Hands chart. The jobs were assigned each week with each child having some job every week. In social studies a unit about Indians created much interest. Some of the projects involved in the study were making an Indian village, jewelry with dyed corn, pottery and Indian objects with salt clay, and making a replica of an Indian drum. Some of the projects were displayed in the trophy case in the hall. 167 168 l 1 5 B radley Gosney L Jerry Hess YI Ricky Hinton Rebecca Holbert f' Cynthia Johnston Daryl Kackley Cheryl Kackly Scott Kaylor Patsy Kincaid Johnny Knocke Melinda Hood Cathy Howes 1 David Huddleston Billy Hunter Mrs. Neese's third grade at LaBe1le has been busy this year experimenting with new types of educational pro- cedures. They have tried different types of seating arrangements, such as semicircles and squares to pro- vide a more relaxed classroom atmosphere, and to provide better communication between students and teacher. They have also been experi- menting with a type of student tutor- ing. This has been done by seating a better student with a slower student. They have tried to determine if this has produced an overall improvement in the class. X , 7 1 S Chzrd Gradc' Frm- New Edumfzvlml Praceflures Brenda Kroeger Laurie Kroeger Roger Krueger Eric Lew1s Tony Lewis Peggy Lindsey Timmy Lindsey Martha Lockett Tom Lockett Daniel Logsdon Lyle Ludwig Paul Ludwxg 169 170 Sheila Lumley Cindy McDonald Kevin McGuire Curtis McGraw Mike McKenzie Roderick Merrell Janee Miller Gina Neisen In Art class the students at LaBe11e made a forsythia bush from tree branches, using yellow paper to make the blossoms. The students agreed that the bush looked very real. The class enjoyed this activity very much. In social studies the third grade studied communications such as the telephone, radio, tele- vision and telegraph, and different types of transportation such as airplane, boat, car, railroad, and bus. Uvuszdered flzzpzirffzrzf Laurie Neisen Michael Nichols Carol Nunn Joe O'Brien Donna Oennmg Sue Patterson John Paxton Linda Peacock Carla Penn Tamara Powers David Prisner Barbara Putnam Judy Raleigh Paul Raleigh Chris Reck James Rees 171 172 E Clyde Renner Debbie Rhoades Diane Riggs Carol Schmidt Floyd Sharpe Caroline Shepherd Barbara Shutts Lettishia Smith Rose Smith Glenn Smyser Melinda Schmidt Debbie Schmitz Jeff Schreck Carol Searle The Ewing third grade taught by Mrs. Margaret Turnbull made many Indian necklaces and pictures which were put on display: in the trophy case. The students gained an appre- ciation of our country's Indian Heritage. 711411111 f111i11's Produre ,4,z1,11rc1'121fi1f11 Kevin Sparks Steve Sparks Wiley Sparks Jaymee Staggs Troy Stith Timothy Sutter Angela Tate Calvin Tate Terry Tate Brian Taylor Doug Tieman Brenda Tourne 31' 173 w i Debbie Wear Dorothea Weathers Debra Welch Maria White Rodney White Jeffrey Wiseman Glasses ,flifauf Our new K-,W sf, - 'Riff iff? Ma' Egg gs' We-s Merlin Wiseman Chris Wiskirchen Donna Wiskirchen learn Lynn Wood Teresa Woutzke W M Clint Y2.fZeS Steve Yates Melvin Hawkins Scott Hoffmann ff!! The third grade has also had a study of different languages and culture groups. In math, the course of study included the study of the multiplication tables In science they studied the force of electricity and the field of astronomy. They wrote letters and themes in which they used descriptive phrases about people and the world around them. 1.75 Leanna Abell Rusty Alderton Bill Anderson Mike Andrews Angela Bartz Bruce Bartz Sbcvnd Graders yvr Chin! Peggy Bartz Sally Bartz Sandra Bartz Ginger Benner Keith Bergman Cheryl Borgstadt Prepare Grade Terry Brocksmith Daniel Brooks Carla Brown Dale Brown Randy Brown Rhonda Brumbaugh Lisa Bugh Amy Cambell Keith Campen Lori Cason Brenda Catron John Claus The second graders worked hard this year to prepare themselves for the next gradep In spelling, most of the work was in rhym- ing words, which made it easier for the stu- dents to learn to spell. They also began to learn to write cursively, and spelling words were written cursively. They covered the correct usage of words in their language studies, and have also learned to write sentences. They studied story writing, and drew pictures to illustrate the stories they wrote. 177 178 Catherine Curtis William David Brenda Durk Susan Durst Lori East Virginia Edge The students in Miss Sullivan's second grade feel that they have ac- complished a great deal this year. They have Lori Cook completed all required second grade material. Most of the class is well prepared to enter third grade this fall. The students studied the basic courses such as reading, writing, Kevin coureu and math- Lorl Cottrell Jo Ann Crain 61455 lnfraduced 270 Science A144 History John Ellison Loren Farr Becky Feldkamp Jaynie Fellinger Andrea Felter Rodney Fiefer Jonathan Fish Paula Florea Elaine Gaus Joyce Gaus Dee Dee Geisendorfer Lisa Geisendorfer They broadened their interests by studying the fields of science and history. The class consisted of 10 boys and 9 girls, a good sized group in which the girls and boys know and respect each other. 179 180 Brenda Goings Bryan Gosney Lorrie Gravitt George Green Terry Hinkle Glen Hoge Donald Howe Bobby Dan Huebotter Phillip Gullion Danny Harvey Robin Hess Carl Hill The second grade, under the in- struction of Mrs. Doris Zuspann had a busy year. The class de- voted about one -half of each day to various reading skills, such as syllabication, vowel sounds, sight words, unlmown words, comprehension, common endings and others, with the stress on individual growth in reading, language, and spelling skills blending with reading. Deena Humphrey Rhonda Hunter Smfud Grade Has ,4 l6'z1sg,f year h Douglas Johnson Sharon Kaylor Karen Kern Jan Klocke Gregory Lay Marsha Lay Ricky Ledbetter Victoria Lewis Rhonda Lawe Gerald Dean Lloyd Robin Lumley Sharon Lund 181 182 Ricky Luttrell Ethel Manley Penny Martin Vickie Mason David McElhoe Robin McGloth1in Rebecca Menke Lisa Miller Timmy Miller Vanessa Miller Sara Minehardt, Carolyn Mitchell 43 N545 , x - In mathematics, basic numeral com- binations were reviewed and studied during the first semester, and the second semester's studies included work on fractions, multiplication, number patterns, measurements of time, money, liquid, distance, and geometric figures of rectangles, squares, triangles, and circles. Included in their studies of science were the seasons, revolution of the earth, sources of heat, mammals reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, plant growth, and use of wheels, such as pulleys, ball bearings, axles, chains, and belts. Sherri Moore 671155 Zaurus ,liars ,fllwzzf U16 ,Animal 5116 Of E715 farfh Pat Morgan Shirley Morrison Laurie Murfin Julie Niesen Troy Niesen Peggy Nelson Roger Nichols David O'Brien Delinda Overstreet Roger Parrish Charles Paxton Craig Peacock 183 184 Randy Penn Douglas Perrine Michelle Phillips Debbie Plant Ronald Powers Jane Reid Sammi Works Bobby Rhoades Becky Roberson Gregory Roberts Robin Roberts Sandy Schmidt Kay Schmitz Grade Hard Jackie Schroder James Schroder Bret Seckington Virgil Sharpe David Shaw James Shepherd Jackie Shires Danny Six Holly Slater Cheryl Sloniker Gloria Sloniker Beverly Smith Activities of the second grade during the past school year included art work which everyone enjoyed. Each month, the class worked on different art dis- plays, which were correlated with their studies and the season of the year. Their art displays included a Thanksgiving theme during November, Christmas decorations during Decem- ber, shamrocks and kites for March, and the April display was of Dutch girls and tulips. .1 185 186 Mike Smith Scott Smith Michael Snow J erilyn Solter Danny Sparks Debby Spratt Hlzildreu learn 27mm Sharing The Combo Room was organized in the middle of November to allevi- ate the crowded con- ditions in the first and second grades. Mrs. Erleen Burnett taught the ten first graders and twelve second graders. One new stu- dent, William Althoff, enrolled from Payson, Illinois in December. Some ofthe high lights of the year were the visits of firemen and a sailor, the Christmas Program, flag study, spelling matches, science displays, and many articles brought for sharing day. Debra Stahl Christine Stice Lesa Stice Harla Stumb Sue Sweet Maurice Tasco Tony Tasco Lisa Tate Mark Taylor Tammie Kay Vincent Daniel Warning Joy Waterman Ruth Waterman Terry Watts Gregory Weathers Keith Weber Rebecca W esthoff Stephen Whitaker Harold White Christine Whitmer Carol Wlsemann Scott Wisemann Carl Williams Denise Wilson Ronald Wiskerchin Phillip Wolfmeyer Duane Woutzke 188 P Barbara J. Bernorst Gene Bradley Lorilee Branham John Brooks Mike Brown Timothy Brown Keith Adams Diana Armstrong Becky Austin Robby Bailey Lonnie Benner Kent J. Bergman 5 Penny Boltz 51322252 arper Zrsf Grade Jlfl asf Important James Coates Pamela Cottrell Wesley Cottrell Jackie Curtis Lori Daggs The first grade is one of the most impor tant grades of a student's life. This is where the student begins his educational future. During the past year the first graders have had their first experiences in reading. One of the big events was participating in the Reading Circle Awards program. To qualify for the award the students had to read many books. Some read as many as 200. 189 190 Laurie David T0m Dickerson Timothy Durk Michael Durst Janet Earlywine Rhonda Farr Hrs! Graders tar! Kathy Fellinger Clinton Flynn Chester Florea Diana Foutch Kenneth Fox Von Geisondorfer Chris G0ings Roger Goings Shelly Gosney Keith Gottreu Lesa Greenley Mike Griggs Timmy Grgurich Paul Harvey Joseph Heller Howard Hill Brad Hudson Susan Jennings Bonnie Johnson Johnnie Johnson Gfzreer Of Schaol Students in the first grade have learned much during the first year of school. Their studies have in- cluded reading, math, science, health, and social studies. In math, they have learned to add and sub- tract, learned the number families through ten, and have developed the concept of a point and a line. In science, the first graders learned about the seasons, and did experi- ments in order to find out how plants grow from seeds or bulbs. They have also watched tadpoles develope into frogs. The students' Weekly Readers have kept them interested and informed about current events . 191 192 Matthew Johnson Diann Kaylor Shelly Kessler Randy Klocke Robin Klocke Tammy Knocke Michele Kroeger Mike Kroeger The Ewing first grade had a total of twenty-seven pupils. In art the class enjoyed changing the room decorations each month to go along with the season to create a festive atmosphere in which to work. Contests and Reading games encouraged interest in the reading program. Almost all the pupils earned a reading Circle Certificate. The students put into practice the phonics they learned and had fun spelling words and Writing stories to go along with their reading and social studies work. In math they learned the combinations to ten, used the number line in studying greater than and less than . The class enjoyed arithmetic games to help strengthen the basic arithmetic combinations. They felt they had a very good year and are looking forward to becoming second graders. l l l Hrs! 5r11dff,Cmrr15 Reading is glllfl Mitchel Krueger Ted Lantz Finley Lewis Kerry Lewis Rusty Logsdon Dwayne Lowe Alisa Ludwig Ted MacDonald Marsha Martin Penny Mason Steven McKenzie David Mesmer Bobby Minear Margaret Minehardt David Morgan Chris Nelsen 193 194 Danny Prisner David Raleigh Richard Raleigh Wm. Dean Rayl Donna Riggs Charles Rilchey Kelly Neisen Jeffrey Nichols Todd Nunn Pam Overstreet Scott Parrish Candace Pierce Tracy Platz Ricky Porter Getting aquainted with new people and new situations was one of the major focuses in first grades throughout the district. Children learned how to make new friends, to share, and to get along together. They discovered that people who get along together can accomplish many things. 5716! Grade Gets Acquainfed 1 Connie Roberts Debra Robertson Leanna Robertson Rose Scifres 1 Mark Schmitz Brian Schnitzer Becky Sharpe Randy Shaw Kimberly Six Fredrick Smith Susan Smith Cindy Snodgrass 195 J effry Taylor Melinda J. Tieman Tammy Tripp Kyla Turnbull Deanna Turner Jill D. Waterman Gina Sparrow Tammy Stith Peggy S. Sutter Terry Tasco Todd C. Tasco Troy Taylor 1 Hrs! Graders Thomas R. Ward Joyce Weathers Arleen R. Williams Dollean L. Williams Elsa Williams Glen Williams Miriam Wilson Paula M. Wilson Cindy Wlnship Gwendolyn Woutzke Mike Woutzke Kemlyn K. Yowell Ronald Gravitt Get Acquaiufcd 197 198 Michael Baker Gina Bugh Pamela Bugh Speejel Sduealien Mike Carter Beverly Clay Marsha Clay Presented Lfherd Jimmy Dosler Kerry Eversole Debra Foutch Jesse Foutch Rusty Godman w' Anna Hawkins The Special Education Intermediate class, under the supervision of Velma L. Summers, was presented a chord organ by the Space Federettes Club of Monticello. Several craft and art projects were accomplished besides the reg- ular work done individually or as a group. The Primary Special Education class had eleven members. The class participated in the program at the October P.T. A. meeting at LaBel1e School. They honored Columbus Day in their part of the program. Mrs. Rozella Grimes, spoke to the group about some of the objectives of Special Education. The Special Education students were happy because each student had his share to do. ' ' ' gldfb' Organ Jimmie Hinton Carla Lange David Lay Larry Lay Jeff May Mary McDowell David Merrell Gary Smith Brian Sparks Robert Teague Carol Weathers Laverne Weathe Danny Whitmer l'S 199 Grade l Karla Taylor and her sixth grade LaGrange Class. School Acfivziies Students take time out to pose for pictures. Viola Hodges prepares for a long day at school. Koleen Smith reads to her students proving that reading can be fun. Helping students one at a time is one of Jean Bugh's duties as an aide at Lewistown. Lewistown Remedial Math students find that learning isn't so difficult in Mary Ruth McConne11's class. Rozella Grimes and her LaBe1le special education class meet vistors with a smile. Martha Hinton gives plenty of special help to her Ewing students. Work ,Ami glllfl Part Of fearniug Even workbooks aren't too bad' when the teacher is close, as is Jesse Johnson. i Erleen Burnett's class takes a quick break to greet the photographer. 201 4, 1 1 7 x 192-fff K ... lb u .Aw QQ 'Q ,L Wi? 12 -W . Q 3 kkfi K Af . . , ! AND URGANIZATIUNS Pep 61116 lfrmfidcs Spirif Front Row, L to R: Beth Ann Humphrey, Patra Westhoff, Teresa Coates, Rhonda Humphrey, Kathy Palmer, Marlene Olson. Second Row: Steve Griesbaum, Debbie Scoggin, Pam Gantt, Deb Hawkins, Janet McCracken. Third Row: Neva Kibler, Debbie Brown, Joyce O'Brien, Rosetta Webster, LeAnn Tiemann, Patsy Leeser, Cathy Nicol. Fourth Row: Bobette Gipson, Diane Brown, Jennilee Scifres, Linda English, Julia Gnuse, Judy Penn, Pat Clark, Fifth Row: Billie Gans, Susan Westhoff, Syddney Skirrvin, Susan Woodard, Susan Morrow, Mary Howard, Margaret Myers. Sixth Row: Kathy Cribb, Debbie Sharpe, Jeanie Carter, Betty Sharpe, Norene Peacock, Jennifer Clapp. 901' Kaskefball Squads 'fx Front Row, L to R: Sharon Humphrey, Cindy Baus, Darla Boyer, Karen Pomeroy, Debbie Brock- ! miller. Second Row: Nancy Stice, Sue Glenn, Carolyn Fisher, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Washburn, Miss Wehmeyer, Third Row: Carol O'Dear, Peggy Palmer, Debbie Kempe, Diane Walters, Naydene Clay Ethel Sharpe, Rene Smith. Fourth Row: Trudy Schreck, Diane Seals, Denise Welch, Velvia Lee, Denise Brotherton, Becky Lay, Cathy Bronestine. Fifth Row: Linda Runyon, Dariva Glenn, Vickie Jones, Denise Raleigh, Penny Sedlemeier, Rose Clark. Sixth Row: Terri Dehner, Shirley Epper- son. Sharon Morrison, Kathy Platz, Susan Swan, Anna Smith, Karol Day. kg 77, Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Day, sponsor, Sandra Bringer, Olivia Quinn, Naydene Clay, Diana Lowary, secretary, Beth Ann Humphrey, vice president. Second Row: Susan Woodard, Mary Morrow, Becky ZH Meyer, Sharon Humphrey, Denise Welch, Pat McCutchan, Mary Richardson. Third Row: Debbie Goehl, Jennifer Clapp, Martha Miller, Pam Richardson, Virginia Dare, Debbie Jarvis, Debbie Scoggin. Fourth Row: Debbie Brockmiller, Debbie Lindsey, Tornrny Spratt, Kathy Berhorst, Joyce Sclmelle, Becky Boltz, Kathy Drawe. Fifth Row: Brenda Stahl, Karol Day, Sue Glenn, Jeanie Carter, Sharon Morrison, Penny Green, Janet McCracken. Front Row, L to R: Mr. Shively, sponsor, Vernon Krueger, president, Phillip Stone, vice president, Jim Turpin, reporter. Second Row: Gary Turpin, John Schmitz, Kent Montag, Randy Bruns, Doug Vaughn, Keith Smith. Third Row: Ned Daggs, Clark Harvey, Emery Geisendorfer, Larry Daggs, Mark Rathbun, Kevin Martin, Art Simmons. Fourth Row: Dean Lay, Robert Lay, Dennis Carter, Raymond Eichor, Robert Peacock, Kim Hudson, Vernon O'Brien. Fifth Row: John Bugh, Cleve- land Ethridge, Kenny Binkley, Jim Sparks, Donnie Bradshaw, Kevin VanMeter. I 1 5: J Front Row, L to R: Vickie Clay, president, Audrey Scifres, Linn Wolfmeyer, treasurer, Susan Krueger, Mrs. Washburn, sponsor. Second Row: Debbie Brown, Linda Wiseman, Judy Franks, Lynn Franks, Earlene Kibler, Nancy Davis, Kathy Silman. Third Row: Peggy Palmer, Linda Runyon, Chris Drewe, Cheryl Hibbard, Debbie Kempe, Carol O'Dear, Debbie Waterman. Fourth Row: Lexie Johnson. Janelle Dievert, Cathy Platz, Emily Florea, Billie Gaus, Cindy Baus, Beverly Roberts. Fifth Row: Becky Tonnies, Malisa Lynn, Nancy Stice, Denise Brotherton, Becky Lay, Sue Cotton, Roma Turpin. Front Row, L to R: Dwayne Tungate, Denton Stith, secretary, Norris Hinton, Lonnie Kincaid, Mike Raleigh. Second Row: Dale Stice, David Porter, Dale Eisenberg, Roger Turpin, Mike Roberts, Ricky Freeman. Third Row: Robert Miller, Earl Bradshaw, Debbie Sharpe, Sandy Ferguson, Clyde Wagner Carl Cribb, Jerry Ethridge. Fourth Row: Donnie McGee, Steve Kurk, Jerry Dill, Dennis Dawson, Randy Scoggin, Kent Tonnies, Doug Stice. Fifth Row: Dale Adams, Jerry McKenzie, Arthur Geisen- dorfer, John O'Brien, Tim Fleer, Jim Boone, Dyas Roberts. ,Cieri SE L to R: News Editor, Diane Myers, Editor-In Chief, Diane Durst, Features Editor, Velvia Lee, Sports Editor, Tom Grim. The editors of The Claw, High1and's news paper, were Diane Durst, editor-in-chiefg Diane Myers, news editor: Velvia Lee, features editorg and Torn Grim, sports editor. The journalism class worked very hard during the past year putting out the school paper.The Claw covered all school events such as dances, basketball games, and activities. Each copy contained news stories, feature stories, and editorials. In March, The Claw was entered in the Northeast Missouri Academic Contest. The paper received a Il rating, and was ranked third in the Northeast Missouri District. Front Row L to R Gary Hudson Diane Durst, Velvia Lee, Diane Myers, Tom Grim, Mary Grgurich Second Row Jeff Gantt Becky Meyer Marlene Olson Cheryl Hibbard, Debbie Jarvis, Betty Sweet, Becky McGraw Karol Day Kathy Bayne Third Row Lynn Sly Mickie Leftwich Marie Scott, Chris Whan, Chris Drawe, Peggy Palmer Melba Bugh Vickie Leftwich Mrs Linda Brooks Advisor Last Row Joe Silman, Chris Redrnon, Gary Arrnbruster, Bob Harvey Rusty Leftwich Terry Seals H-effigy:-,pwzzuggpgv 3 Y-mg 3,3 E ,Nga 1 me 1 f , fr9k-Pf 1'PCi?fTg,1.- Y Y , ,S , Y ia-li?4X.:rF'f Front Row, L to R: Gary Armbruster, Gary Hudson, Karol Day, Marlene Olson, Velvia Lee, Terry Seals, Mary Gr gurich, Mickie Leftwich, Debbie Jarvis. Second Row: Becky Meyer, Diane Durst, Cheryle Hibbard, Betty Sweet, Becky McGraw, Kathy' Bayne. Third Row: Lynn Sly, Jeff Gantt, Marie Scott, Chris Whan, Chris Drawe, Peggy Palmer, Melba Bugh, Vickie Leftwich, Diane Myers. Fourth Row: Delane Whitaker, Joe Silman, Chris Redmon Tom Grim, Bob Harvey, Rusty Lestwich, Bill Bone, Mrs. Linda Brooks, Advisor. .-QTY? 1 ,fourualzsm KIHS6' Puts Ou! Pulflzcafzons To those outside of Journalism, putting out a school paper and yearbook may. seem to be an easy job. However, this idea is completely wrong. Journalism is one of the few classes in which the student works longer and harder than he gets credit for. In putting out The Claw, the student body's interests were considered, and much time and planning also went into the layout and material of The Modu-Lair. L to R: Co-Assistant Editor, Marlene Olsong Editor-In-Chief, Terry Seals: Assistant Editor, Velvia Lee. Q 1 1,-jf 4 . 4 -N fb 5 I , ,Q ' si we e:w Q?1 ,.i ' 'T fi A s1 .wiulsstgxmzis af, f 219- , - . r' 41, as f , . X W2 ifrr, ig at ..- f v -- Tliggg---.fji 2 gfsifd . F? ' 'i':,:.ks ' ' wc, i Front Row, L to R: Mary Gaus, Janet McCracken, Barbara Klauser, Carol Howe, Linn Wolfmeyer, Judy Klauser. Second Row: Mary Ruth Howard, Anita Ridge, Denise Brotherton, Mary Sue Galligher, Linda English, Collette Gipson, Danny Lay. Third Row: Cindy Baus, Mike Fish, Brian Sneeden, Ronnie Sweet, Greg East, Jeff Gantt. Fourth Row: Rick Freeman, Tom Grim, Dennis Henry, Sonny Wilson. Clarinet Trios, Top, L to R: Mary Ruth Howard, Flute Trio, L to R: Mary Gaus, Pam Rossitter, Judy Mary Gaus, Anita Ridge. Bottom, L to R: Janet Klauser. Mixed Woodwind Trio, L to R: Linn Wolf- McCracken, Carol Howe, Barbara Klauser. meyer, Pam Rossitter, Anita Rid . ge , M is FC- f ' 5 1 w ifi' ,i a 1 X , KG Hz , . T Q 12 ., T Fifi , f' f ' . WL fig' erivvzff rf: Front Row, L to R: Pam Rossiter, Billie Gaus, Bobette Gibson, Judy Mays, Cindy Boyer, Pauline Rien- chart. Second Row: Rene Smith, Connie Lewis, Pam Olson, Susan Swan, Denise Raleigh, Joe Fish. Third Row: Yvonne Ritter, Pam Gantt, Rhonda Humphrey, Susan Woodard, Tony Howelett, Raetta Jacobs, Delbert Earlywine. Fourth Row: Chris Redmon, Kim Wilson, Steve Sutter, Sydney Skirvin, Wayne Woods, Back Row: Mr. Gerald Cottingham, Director: Mike Harsellg Mrs. Maureen Morrow, Band aide. In Z?istricf,4r1d Stale cfanffsfs Trumpet Trio, L to R: Ronnie Sweet, Greg East, Jeff Gantt. Saxophone Trio. L to R: Susan Woodard, Raetta Jacobs, Denise Raliegh. MQW, W. , if NV , - ' . , ,A ,7 ,,, . ii! ' , fi 6 fi 153 A X px in i 9' ,, ml R I Q- i Q. 1 G 3? 1 Q X Q in mx ' H gf X 'fs I Y N 1 'Q f ii? 1- ' 4, , L s If A 3 G 'ifgw pi. V 1. , .g fa, . 5 W, f'-' I 2 ., 9 we 08.1. ff., i ,.g L '43 5' ' i :,u 2,Feg s ' L? tjfiffl 1 Y, 'v5..,, -:- , i ,- gf iii 5 4 K S E a . sw Q SL: A Q N ,fi C 2 1' 3 L . I H., rf! V1 I 1 :M A f r, P X Y, X V, 3 gy A EZ . '1 s HI, ,ti ,'?r , 4 Ti? J TT , u G .gi ,V 'ill 1- f if 5. 1- , . .ti - u . H - W Hi, ,-s s S n pg :X i IL f in sr: :az TA , -4-. V 'il ' , Gr , ' ' 1 f A ', l x. Saxophone Quartet. L to R: Tony Howlett, Delbert Early wine, Joe Fish, Denise Raliegh. Woodwind Quartet, L to R: Pam Olson, Rhonda Humphrey, Mary Galligher, Denise Brotherton, 2, N f ! Girls Trio Linn Wolfmeyer, Anita Ridge, Mary Jo Gaus 4 ff-E552 , . fi fb-vi Ri r , R 9: - K 'iii g 5 Y. V22 Mixed Quartette Denton Stith, Linn Wolfmeyer, Pam Ross- iter, Chris Redmon ' Vocal Solos Anita Ridge, Chris Redmon Drum Majorette Karol Day Baton Twirlers Mary Ruth Howard, Carolyn Fisher, Carol Jean Howe Many ,M 1151? 5145614411165 l3c,vrese14!J-IH if s .. i ' - Instrumental soloists at District Contest Bottom Row Judy Klauser, Denise Raleigh, Pam Olson, Rhonda Humphrey, Bobbette Gibson, Billy Gaus, Barbara Klauser Middle Row Carol Howe, Linn Wolfmeyer, Mary Gaus, Anita Ridge, Yvonne Ritter, Pam Gantt, Joe Fish, Mary Howard, Top Row Tom Grim, Greg East, Kim Wilson, Chris Redmon, Steve Sutter, Delbert Earlywine, Tony Howlett Drum Ensemble Ricky Freeman, Sammy Wilson, Mike Harsell, Tom Grim, Dennis Henry Brass Sextet Kim Wilson, Chris Redmon, Steve Sutter, Jeff Gantt, Yvonne Ritter, Greg East Flute Trio Pauline Reichert, Judy May, Bobbette Gipson G l 214 First row, left to right: Rita Farr, Juanita Deters, LeAnn Payne, Janet Hammons, Penny Bartz, Tammy Mann, Karen Nunn, Vicki Waterman, Paula Vaughn, Debbie Tate, Anita Lewis, Tonya Weathers. Second row: Brenda Feldkamp, Debbie Cunningham, Bart Gibson, Craig Redmon, Donnie Dickerson, Valerie Tate, Lilliam Phillips, Lorna McGuire, Kim Raleigh, Laurie Tiemann, Cheryl Cress, Anthony Vaughn, Donnie Lay. Third Row: Patty Bartz, Vicki Schroeder, Aaron Merrill, Alan Ballard, Mike Murphy, Gary Stalder, Alva Farr, Bill Fish, John Adams, Larry White, Diane Warning, Mike English, Lisa Gantt. Fourth row: Ernie Tasco, Kevin Croswett, Ricky Seals, Connie Borgstadt, Randy Lewis, Jeff Foutch, Lonnie Gravitt, Katrina Bergman, Aaron Johnston, Brett Gipson, Mark Lewis, David Miles, Marquetta Lewis, Steven Wilson, Greg Ludwig, Mark Tate. la Cirfzfqffe Hand just gtQ!1l'lIlIlH1I lewisforwz jzzfzicfr J-lifylz lfzzfzd k lxkffzfiy To Go First row, left to right: Diane Sweet, Carolyn Bradley, Beverly Ritter, Peggy Howard, Debbie Sweet, Karen Hinton, Marjorie Woodard, Brenda Sloniker. Second row: Jayne Ann Jenkins, Tammy Scoggin, Sheila Raleigh, A Stephen Spicknall, Kim Baltzelle, Darryl Fast, Jim Tripp. Front row, left to right: Christie Lillard, Barbara Kroeger, Anita Raleigh, Tammy Metcalf, Tammy Hoteling, Jan Schultz, Tammy Olson, Melinda White. Second Row: Russell May, Donnie Fifer, Alan Kibler, Larry Kackley, Beverly Tonnies, Lynn Wiseman, Becky Bringer, Vicky Bean. Third row: Julie Harvey, Kevin Carper, Gary Goings, Ronald Sly, Sherry Gosney, Cindy Whitaker, Carl Puls. Standing: Paul Campen. ,Wing Hand Prepares Zu' Bigger 27104115 01156116 fnferlzzedzkzfc lffzml Hanks To Zzfzzre Front row, left to right: Robin Bishoff, Vanessa Hinton, Linda Earlywine, Michelle Neisen, Linda Boone, Tisha Kincaid, Vickie Morrow. Second row: Peggy Raleigh, Peggy Ritter, Mark Tripp, Jeannette Turner, Jimmy Wood- ard, David McKenzie, Matthew Brotherton, Mike Krueger, Paul Sparks, Dwayne Searle. Third row: Larry Ever- sole, Steve Hunter, Sam Sparks, Roland Freedlein, Greg Smith, 215 f. ix ws Q as N, Q S ws! ii Z.. 1' 1 ifv A - l ., L .6 5 Q , , A X 1 'B 1575 X - fmt' SR J ami., F, K X, L5 ,,mA. mb M sd. A 1 JY jg. A . .gi ,gig ig is as-ix , i ' First row, left to right: Greg Heindselman, Elizabeth McAffee, Norma Berhorst, Barbara Brockmiller, Debbie Davis, Kathleen Rose, George Bringer. Second Row: Mr. Mumma, Charles Feldkamp, James Schnelle, Robert Robertson, Kevin Waack, Clarence Diefendorfer, Kevin Stahl, Jimmy Schultz, Jim Garner, Timmy Hoteling. Third row: Chris Jones, Rick Durst, Dwayne Harsell, Ricky Duff, Larry Toliver, Reuben Miller, Larry Seals, Lavern Puls, Johnny Craft. ffl Grrzlrrfr junior H5411 Hlrarzrs Sings Our ffzyhlrzrrrl Library Staff Gris Urirrgs In Order Left to right: Debbie Goehl, Reva Dade, Delores Smith, Mrs. Ward, Marcia Sutter, Cathy Bronstein, Rosetta Webster. 217 218 iudeuf 6'vu14cil H6015 ,M aka H HS ,4 Success ,BY Seated Mary Gausg Reporter, Fred Westhoffg President, Pam Standbridge, Secretary, Greg East, Treasurer, Debbie Scogging Vice-President. lst row Debbie Kempe, Carol O'Dear, Linda Yates, Pam Olson, Pam Rossiter, Barbara Klauser,Kay Phillips, Vickie Jones, Diane Seals.. 2nd row Judy Klauser, Pam Gantt, Diane Durst, Kent Tonnies, Lonna Wiseman, Brian Sneeden, Deb Hawkins, Peggy Palmer, Cathy Nichol, Phillip Brenner. 3rd row Delbert Earlywine, Subbe Bemis, Randy Sharpe. Semvr Honor Svciefy ,414 Hvmfr F lst row Jane Barton, Sponsor, Margaret Myers, Treasurer, Roy Veatch, President, Linda wisemann, Vice- President, Lonna Wiseman, Linn Wolfmeyer, J ea.nie Porter, Diane Myers, Vickie Clay, Judy Bailey, 2nd row Linda Runyon, Audrey Scifres, Judy Franks, Terry Buswell, Debbie Brown, Sharon McCutcha.n, Debbie Fleer, Marcia Sutter, Beth Ann Humphrey, Darvia Glenn, Ethel Sharpe, Linda Yates. 3rd row Debbie Scoggin, Barbara Levengood, Becky Dance, Carolyn Epperson, Sandy Ferguson, Sandy Bringer, Chris Kincaid, Sharon Rush, Anita Ridge, Butch Robertson, Patra Westhoff, J ennilee Scifres, Janet McCracken. 4th row Nona Yates, Teddy Cottrell, Greg East, Teresa Coates, John Bugh, Fred Westhoff, Diane Durst, Kathy Bledsoe, Bruce Primm, Vernon Krueger, J on Schmidt, Steve Waterman. 5th row, Kent Tonnies, Mary Ruth Howard, Carol Howe, Rosetta Webster, Deb Hawkins, Mickie Leftwich, Mary Gaus, Pam Gantt, Secretary, Judy Klauser, Brenda Shear, Bobbette Montag, Diana Lowray, Nancy Stice, Ronnie Puls. inniar Naiianal Jfanar Saaiafy Qarinaa First row, left to right: Joyce Gibson, Sponsor, Betty Whitaker, Gayla Hicks, Secretaryg Ann Dickerson, Treas- urerg Delbert Earlywine, Vice President, Mary Richardson, President, Patty Franks, Patricia Clark, Judy Penn, Carol 0'Dear, Debbie Kempe. Second row: Steve Sutter, Susan Woodard, Denisewelch, Nancy Wallace, Terry Dehner, Mary Stambaugh, Diane Seals, Sharon Humphrey, Denise Brotherton, Diane Brown. Third row: Jon Kelly, Emery Geisendorfer, Danny Musholt, Clarke Harvey, Greg Payne, Donna Yates, Karen Pomeroy, Susie Westhoff, Patsy Leeser, Cathy McReynolds. Fourth row: Kim Hudson, Gary Wiskirchen, Brian Sneeden, Beverly Stahl, J oia Rush, Olivia Quinn, Yvonne Ritter, Regina Daughtery, Mary Galligher, Penny Greene, Barbara Klauser. Fifth row: Kent Montag, Kim Wilson, Kevin Buswell, Phillip Brenner, Dale Stice, Mark White, Billie Gaus, Rhonda Humphrey, Kathy Earlywine, Diane Homrighausen, Anne Minear. Scnaal Stare Organized Ca ,4 id fnilenls 7 'Q , ', V nl, ,,,,,,,,,t , Yrkl ,. ,,.......111 ' if X , ,1 ,. J 1 , ' V f ag , . .V ,W ,. , ,,,.e,,. , . , Q First row, left to right: Richard Bartels, Sponsor, Ethel Sharpe, Debbie Sparrow, Pam Rossiter, Vickie Clay, Chris Jones, J ennilee Scifres, Cindy Heubotter, Janet Griesbaum, Sponsor. Second row, left to right: Wayne Woods, Trudy Abell, Debbie Fleer, Randy Sharpe, Jackie Steinbeck, George Sweet, Tommy Spratt. 219 Front Row, L to R: Tammy Scoggin, Terry Murfin, Dennis VanMeter, Craig O'Dear, Miss Albers, sponsor Second Row: Monica Buswell, Diane Sweet, Steve Spicknall, Donna Litchfield, Connie Phillips. juuivr J-hgh indent 6'w114cils ,4L'fl'lf6' Front Row, L to R: Diane Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Kathy Martin, Elizabeth McAfee, Nikki Swa.n, Pam Brones- tine, Yvonne Stutsman. Second Row: Karla Martin, Curtis Cunningham, Steven Snodgrass, Andy Hood, Jeff Primm, Curtis Edmonston, Danny Ludwig, Gregg Beilstein, Barbara Deters. Hazfksfzfre Staff Front Row, L to R: Rose Lay, Deborah Lund, Sue Ann Fish, Kathy Bergman, Jodi Dill, Karla Martin, Nancy Waack, Dianna Shear. Second Row: Mrs. Campbell, sponsor, David Waterman, Brad McDowell, Jeff Fish, Tony Jacobs, Steve Gaus, Robert Sparks, Gregg Beilstein, Gregg Heindselman. fuflcnf Zfmchcrs Front Row, L to R: Lonette Guilfoyle, Pam Jones, Jodi Dill, Barbara Deters. Second Row: Susan Morgan, Kathy English, Nikki Swan. Front Row, L to R: Lonette Guilfoyle, Pam Jones, Jodi Dill, Barbara Deters. Second Row: Carol Mitts, Susan Morgan, Kathy English, Nikki Swan, Barbara Warning, Mrs. Dwyer, sponsor. indent librarians V Left, Bottom to Top: Karen Pomeroy, Beth Ann Humphrey, Kathy Nicol, Debbie Scoggin, Carolyn Epperson, Susan Krueger, Vickie Clay. Center, L to R: Velvia Lee, Anne Smith, Sharon Humphrey, Diane Seals, Ann Dickerson. Right, Bottom to Top: Denise Welch, Naydene Clay, Darla Boyer, Trudy Schreck, Debbie B r o c k m il le r, Diana Walter, Margaret Meyers. 231771 ZTHIIIII Sets Pace Spanish fyllb tflfzjvys ,4 New lffllqzfuzzge Seated, L to R: Bobette Gipson, Karol Day, Debbie Kempe, Beth Ann Humphrey. Second Row: Becky McGraw, Anetta White, Melba Bugh, Pam Rossiter, Mrs. Limkemann, sponsor, Kathy Party, Cathy Bronestine, Brenda Shear. First row, left to right: Dorothy Dwyer, sponsor, Kathy Alderton, Veta Childress, Norma Berhorst, Vickie Powers, Pam Bronsteim, Donna Lay, Nancy East, Coleen Rose, Carol Mitts. Second Row: Kathy Martin, Susie Butler, Mary Dill, Bonnie Lair, Debbie Waterman, Belva Armstrong, Anita Fifer, Lois Prigge, Robin Perrine, Karen Wheeler, Diane Coates, Callie Gurney, Deborah Lund, Pam Jones, Marsha White, Janie Platz, Launette Guilfoyle. Third Row: Peggy Shires, Becky Berhorst, Pam Spratt, Susie Tiemann, Janice Shelton, Yvonne Stutsman, Vanessa Spratt, Denise Hudnut, Vickie Fifer, Karma Branham, Barbara Deters, Nancy Waack, Ola Gail Griesbaum, Tina Seals, Tina Smyser, Penny Powers, Patty Boltz. L21 Grange 31164 -lfearnzhg Zu' Zffllq' Stzfure - 160617111115 ?rencl1 6'lu!1-l9z1r!ez- wus frfzumzk? First row, left to right: Dianna Shear, Launette Guilfoyle, Jodi Dill, Karla Martin, Susie Morgan, Donna Shear. Second row: David Pomeroy, Nancy Campbell, sponsor, Jimmy Sherwood, Eddie Huddleston, D. J. J 0hI150f1, Joe Basket, Greg Martin, Steve Snodgrass, Martin Howe. w.i f 223 Left to right: Sharon Rush, Marcia Sutter, Kathy Bledsoe, Janet McCracken, Susan Keys fate Left to right: Denton Stith, Fred Westhoff, Edward Stambaugh, Tom Grim Girls State fu ' .ZA Cfhoeses Sweetheart The Lewis County C-I F,F.A. Chapter's Annual Barnwarming was held October 24 at the Ewing School. The dance was entered by crawling through a tunnel of hay. Music was provided by The Odyssey. Two girls from each class were chosen candi- dates for F.F.A.-Sweetheart of 1970-71. Representing the Freshman class were Diane Seals and Sharon Humphrey. Sophomore candidates were Carol O'Dear and Peggy Palmer: Junior candidates, Patra Westhoif and Mickie Leftwichg and Senior candidates, Diane Smith and Lonna Wiseman. Each candidate gave a hog call, drew a farm animal of her choice, imitated the animal she drew, and drove a nail through a piece of wood.- The candidates were graded by unknown judges. Peggy Palmer was crowned F,F.A. Sweetheart by Janet McCracken, last year's winner. Miss Palmer received an F,F.A, jacket with an F,F,A, emblem. A SJW , ,gg . 5 ? RK -Wy -, H H WS 2 wg N km 'Q X X Q T' X X 2 226 The Student Council dance was held Nobember 14 in the Highland High gymnasium, with the Sound of Soul providing music. At 10:00 the winners of the Ugly Guy Contest were announced. Winners were: Steve Brumbaughg freshmang Robby Griffin Junior, Ronnie Richardson, Senior, and Mike Raleigh, senior. The overall winner was Kevin V anMeter. The students voted by depositing pennies for their favorite candidates, and could vote as many times as they wanted. Contestants were: freshmen: Charles Peacock, Lindy Wheeler, Steve Brumbaugh, and Dennis Carter. Sophomores, Ronnie Sweet, Dennis Bugh, Jim Nunn, and Delbert Earlywine. Juniors: Kevin V anMeter, Rick Jones, Rob Griffin, and Mike Durk. Seniors: Ron Richardson, Bill Bone, and Subbe Bemis. HM Guy Khvsan il? TY if 'i l if Q .gr , I a Ark ' ' fvsg 5, X' 5 . E. if -A -f .MW ffm Nw? W' -.Q-me ww . Q Tv 1 X f i Q . .,,,. , Highland Kelsbrafes Sadie Hawkins Day The Highland Pep Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day on February 12. The students dressed in the way they felt was appropriate for Sadie Hawkins Day. The pep club also held a dance for all students of Highland and their guests, Saturday night, February 13, from 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. The band playing for the dance was the Rock Foundation from Hannibal- The students dressed up for the dance also, and a five dollar prize was awarded to the most ap- propriately dressed couple. Beth Ann Humphrey and her date Bobby Bringer, were the winners. Re- freshments were served during the dance. F' 1 an iiiifksss- Ml Tls 1L.. Many exciting and unusual events oc- curred December 16, 1970. The seniors decided that the school needed a Christ- mas tree and decorations to express the Christmas cheer. The senior class dec- orated the tree after school on the 16th. The tree went through quite a bit before it became decorated. In chopping of the 20-foot tree, Bruce Primm, Butch Robertson, Sammy Wilson, and Benny Bozarth did a good job. When they got the tree to the school, it was too tall, so the extra height was out out of the top. Thanks to the Ewing school, the problems of a stand for the tree was solved. Ewing donated the stand they had used in the past years. Seniors Donnie Znrisirnns Ornnnrents ,And Deeernfe Tree A very special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. William Durst for their help in trans- porting and getting the tree, Also to t Mr. Joe Cunningham for the donation r of the tree. The senior class members brought and donated decorations for the tree and office. 231 i 232 A Christmas dance was held in the Highland gymnasium on Saturday, December 19, from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. The music was provided by the Sound of Soul, a group composed of members from Hannibal LaGrange. The group played a variety of music. The dance was a semi-formal affair. This allowed for different tastes in dress. The evening's highlight was the drawing for the door prize, a transistor radio. Only those who attended the dance were eligible to win. The winner of the radio was Donnie McGee, a freshman at Highland. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council and planned by the Stu- dent Council's social commitee. Kelly Deaver Salads JMIFS ,Ho 11- air Marlene Olson Activities Editor Highland High School Ewing, Missouri Dear Miss Olson It was indeed an honor and a pleasure to be asked to select your 1971 Yearbook-Queen and her court. This, however was not an easy task. All of the contestants appeared to be queen material. I certainly wish each and every contestant the very best in the futures Sincerely -'J' x. ' 'h t ,ll Kelly Deaver 3805 Evergreen North Quincyg Illinois 62301 233 234 ,Mzss Kathy Wood Miss Kathy Palmer ,Mzss Katha Kayne First Runner Up Second Runner Up ' Third Runner Up Hath Ann Humphrey .B WI iss ,M 0 zz- Lair The first Miss Modu-Lair was named by the year- ' book staff in May at the Awards Assembly. She is Miss Beth Ann Humphrey. First runner up was Kathy Woodg second runner up, Kathy Palmerg third runner up, Kathe Bayne, and fourth runner up, Cathy Stinson. Sixteen coeds were in the competition. Miss Modu-Lair '71 was chosen by Kelly Deaver of Quincy. Mr. Deaver is well known in the area as the director of various beauty pageants which lead to the Miss America title. Flip Wilson, originally scheduled to judge the contest, did not receive the pictures be- cause of a mixup in the mailing schedule. Mr. Deaver consented to substitute for Mr. Wilson. Beth Ann is a senior and has participated in cheerleading, FHA, Honor Society, President of Spanish Club. She was presented with a dozen long stemmed red roses by Terry Seals, editor in chief of the Modu-Lair dur- ing the awards assembly. Miss Kathy Stinson Fourth Runner Up . Si- ,.. faiff Aw .,. 5 L.L,. Q M , wwf: 13 '5 ' M H ' F' Vg yslgjgf if ' Ms f Ms W ,. .- ,W Q, f 55 fi S55-2 viii: D E fx W Q 5 5 Egg ,uh is 91104 Rainbow Qnoon Gnoson 236 Miss Vickie Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clay of LaGrange, was crowned as the 1971 Rainbow Queen by Miss Linn Wolf.- meyer at the FHA Rainbow formal on Satur- day evening, April 24, 1971. Miss Clay is a senior and is active as FHA president. Vickie's escort was Delane Whitaker, also a senior. Miss Clay's attendants were Miss Susan Woodard, escorted by Vancell Scifresg Miss Pat McCutchan, escorted by Delbert l Earlywineg and Miss Diana Lowary, es- corted by Rob Griffin. The crowning cere- mony took place dur- ing the second inter- mission. Miss Linn Wolfmeyer, escorted by Norris Hinton, crowned the queen and her escort. Miss Wolfmeyer is an active FHA member, and Mr.'-Hinton. is active in FFA. ,Mies Susan Woodard ,Miss Patty ,Mo6ntonan Miss Karol Day served as mistress of cere-' monies for the evening. The dance, sponsored by the FHA lasted three hours. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served. Four other girls competed for the title. They were Sharon Humphrey, Naydene Clay, Linda Wiseman, and Beth Ann Humphrey. Music was provided by the Player Piano. Jlflzlss Diane foufary 5. x 3 238 K7 11115 ?11r11111!.Q11ee11 67105614 By Pep 67110 l Miss Rhonda Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Humphrey of LaGrange, was crowned Pep Club Queen by Miss Debbie Scoggin, club president u ,A- at the Highland Winter Sports Formal Saturday, January 9. Miss Humphrey is a sophomore. She is a cheerleader for the varsity basketball teams, a member of the band, and an active member of the pep club.She was chosen by a majority vote of the pep club members. Rhonda's escort for the coro- nation was Jeff Gantt, a senior and member of the Cougar basketball squad. Her attendants were Miss Peggy Palmer, escorted by Mike Harsellg Miss Janet McCracken, es- corted by Ronnie Richardsong Miss Patra Westhoff, es- corted by Butch Robertson, and Cindy Baus, escorted by Fred Westhoff. The queen coronation took place during the first break of the dance. Ten other girls com- peted for the honorg Kathy Palmer, Beth Ann Humphrey, Carolyn Fisher, Mary Howard, Bobbette Gibson, Velvia Lee, Debbie Kempe, Julia Gnuse, Denise Ra- leigh, and Denise Welch and Sharon Humphrey. 2? Q, X ' f,L'w'!,,'?133 A J ' ,. ' life' ' -u vrawil- , -- V f 2 ki, 6 Mb -gym .wg '- gw, ,N , 5 , ,rg-7, W9 x ' 4- ' :if ' W '- J :':.?,.. W' B' ' ' '-if-2751 '3?,fP.'t ,K A,. , 5 MMA ,KLA .fm , ' Q- :Eli-3119319521 QQ' ,- - -- 'vw 2'5qf-,iff-'fgfzz ..L Q.g..:vw-Q, .MW 2 fl,-e, 4 , Yifs-'.Q?fQ7r' SPT . '. k2wn1-av,-,ny ' 1 -- , '31.'wQi4' . ,., as W,-f JR-,i Q'-E ' If fgffliwi f-ff? VR -2-MSW? fi! A? Ai' 3? rf Q' . Y, if ' Warriors ' ' Kuffalvrd Ky Dawn On April 29, the women faculty met the female students of HHS in a volleyball game. This game', termed the Game of the Century by many, ended in a resounding defeat for the Work Area Warriors by the students' team as the girls won three out of three matches. The scores of the first two matches were 15-3 and 15-9. The third game had to be called because of time, however, at its end the girls were ahead by a sizable margin. Y 1 240 2 The HHS girls, termed the Dirty Dozen , were Lonna Wiseman, Pam Gantt, Mickie Leftwich, Vickie Leftwich, Kathy Bledsoe, Judy Bailey, Teresa Coates, Deb Hawkins, Audrey Scifres and Jennilee Scifres. The Work Area Warriors was made up of Cheryl Amblin ' Ames, Linda Bomber Brooks, Elizabeth Bad-Eye Bradley, Velma Wild Washburn, Sharon Windy Wallace, Pat Cool Hand Cason, Jean Woo- leyY' Wehmeyer, Carol Hust- ling Heller, Maureen Mighty Morrow, Janet Gritty Griss- baum, Jane Bullet Barton, and Mildred Shifty Schaffer. Jody Jet Johnson served as coach and manager. HHS .75 ,,4lways ,4c!izfe K M .. wtf Kff?ffY f7Lz.fif gfgw ff lv ,, if 7 nlifiw yur- ii, ,vig ,gwfff jf ,iz-gui 5: 1 X33-jj' -fiigaa f ' M ' 7 W is L Al ,,T,,,,.,. J? LEE : T bzflffqg ' ' A ?j',,1zf?2ig I , i- 3? . : :1, 1:,L?.-5,ji'jI. I 5535, 22' A -W . I. Af N,,m'M - ' Jiffy' 5 , 1.1! K mf: ,FL wr, , wx , L-v-i,.5. , i N i f f Q . Y Qi VH - , ga if-Y ' 4 .W H12 , , V. PQ 2 fi- 4 X -,, - - ' Ifq wr, 2 KM ' , , ::. .HX w L : if 7 ' E 1 Q i' ' V ikmi ,an .W Z, , Ll,Z ' ii K xii? Vw , -3 M ns 1 N.. -, , . , . 0 Ei mum a X ffm ff 4-ww 'fs-H36 Q .Q , K 1 i 5 995 , 1, ,, W . gig ,Ee E, lf' .W 'wg -JIQBWM N V14 oonlight Occasion ' '- J ,414 zfming Co Kcmembef The first annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom of Highland High School was held Friday evening, May 21, 1971, at the Starlite Terrace, Quincy, Illinois. Moonlight Occasion was the theme chosen for the prom, which was attended by approximately 400 students, faculty, and guests. A short program followed the banquet. Robert Wallace delivered the invocation, the welcome was by Glen Murphy, and the response by Diane Durst. Mr. Virgil Turnbull made a short talk, giving advice to the seniors, and Charles Snider closed the program by having everyone recite the Lord's Prayer. Music for the prom was provided by The Rock Island of Columbia, Missouri. 245 Hg.. ,MQ f -Q5 R, kwa K if ,L ft me -f-wg 'N wx ' I LZIJPC 5 J f .. 4 5 5, 'Q sn fp 5- f' A - Q in , bl , I gg 5 V ' I-,. x L M I 5 4. nga . M5 5' 'Ye 5 fix! : 1 1 i NM-, ,nf , . A is 1 , -.w.,. I? V W ta Q rg 'nf Y X' ,Q , W , M ., ...,.m,.,..,. mm 'Y' ,L u xi i ff' W, f f--..' . : ki -6 . MVN. . 7 , A 4 K . arms .nun ir. O1 SQ in 'if E Qi' 248 W v ATHLETICS 250 Varsity squad in huddle plans strategy under the leadership of Coach May. John Wills-center Total Points 117 Free Throw CZ, 73113 Jeff Gantt-guard Total Points 165 Free Throw 'Kg 6201, N-X-.., Mike Harsell-center Total points 52 Free Throw fl-, 72fZ, Steve Waterman makes great attempt to tip the ball to his teammates 4'7 despite courageous opposition. t Varsity Records ll-75 9vr 56115014 W i -7 1 Back row, left to right, Coach Gordon May, Kent Van Meter, Bruce Primm, Mike Godman, Mike Harsell, John Wills, Ronnie Richardson, Glen Murphy, Manager Chuck Florea. Front row, left to right, Doug Brown, Jeff Gantt, Norris Hinton, Steve Waterman, Terry Buswell, Robbie Griffin. in a home game against South Shelby. The Cougars lost the contest 65- , , Q , :www 251 Steve Waterman- -forward Bruce Primm--forward Total Points 12 Total Points 339 Free Throwfk, 10092, Free Throw W, 661, 6ougor Sooson Shows Promise JohnWi11s makes another point for the Cougarsg his :free shot is good. Terry Buswell--guard Total Points 12 Free Throw 172, 5001, John Wills outdistances his opponent for an easy two points.. Robbie Griffin--guard Total Points 37 Free Throw 95 75fZ, Norris Hinton--guard Total Points 31 Free Throw W9 -5011, Heavy guarding doesn't stop Ronnie Richardson from attempting a shot. It take a lot to stop a Cougar. .,., . ,,. , 254 Norris Hinton overpowers his opponent in a striving jump to get the ball to his teammates. Glen Murphy--guard Total Points 202 Free Throw CZ, 7342, Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Memphis Centralia Kahoka Palmyra Canton Knox County Louisiana Mark Twain Kahoka Knox County Monroe City Mendon Canton Payson Memphis South Shelby MONROE CITY TOURNAMENT Highland 49 Mark Twain Highland 54 Kahoka Highland 73 Monroe City MENDON TOURNAMENT Highland 40 Hamilton Highland 42 Nauvoo Highland 55 Canton PALMYRA TOURNAMENT Highland 58 Louisiana Highland 77 Gorin Highland 61 North Shelby REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Highland 37 Palmyra Varsity Squad .B fl- OK Kent Van Meter--forward Ronnie Richardson-Qforward Total Points 26 Total Points 327 Free Throw 95 50'Z, Free Throw '17 7377 GIEII Mllrphy and J 011.11 Wills work hard in Doug Brown--guard Total Points 16 Free Throw W, 57fZ-, putting a full court press on their opponents South Shelby. Mike Godman--forward Total Points 2 Free Throw 'Z 67fZ, - 9 if 1. 255 si 5 5. 2 3 3 Z Q Q Q 5? ' f 'ff W- 258 Anita Ridge--forward Lonna Wiseman--center Total Points 126 Total Points 193 Free Throw Q5 43fZ, Free Throw W3 622, Girls Varsity Kecvrd ,4 Ccrrzfic I7-I Anita Ridge caught in the act of getting psyched for a game. C indy Huebotter- - guard Total Points 6 Free Throw CZ, 46'Z, Front row, left to right: Kathy Bledsoe, Jeannie Porter, Pam Gantt, Cindy Huebotter, Judy Bailey Patty Hinkle. Second row: Manager Chris Whan, Judy Penn, Mickie Leftwich, Anita Ridge, Lonna Wiseman, Beth Primm, Carolyn Fisher, Gayla Hicks, Manager Deb Hawkins, Coach Allen Quilty. Allen Quilty--Coach Pam Gantt--guard Total Points 42 Free Throw 95 431, 259 Coach Quilty advises his team in a mid-game huddle. Girls line up after winning another game. Miokie Leftwich- -rover Total points 205 Free Throw fl-, 48123 Girls Varsity Arr zzrrzlfrr 0146 Jeannie Porter-- guard Total Points 4 Free Throw W, 4479 Carolyn Fisher--guard Total Points 12 Free Throw 92, 67fZ, Judy Bailey--rover Total Points 148 Free Throw 'ZJ 68fZ, Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Gorin Memphis Kahoka Palmyra Phil -'E merson Knox County Kahoka Knox County Monroe City Phil-E merson Memphis Revere - Gorin South Shelby MONROE CITY TOURNAMENT Highland 7 0 Kahoka Highland 50 Knox County PALMYRA TOURNAMENT Highland 65 Gorin ,Highland 80 Monroe City Gvugarettes Dv Highland Fraud Gayle H1cks--rover Total Pomts 13 Free throw '13 4312, Judy Penn--rover Total Polnts 28 Free Throw 92, 202, The time before the game is always a time of stress. Each girl has her own expression of worry. Lonna, Kathy, Judy, Mickie Pam, and Carolyn look ready to play. Lonna Wiseman jumps high against her opponent from Kahoka as her team- mates stretch for the ball. Patty Hinkle--guard Total Points 5 Free Throw WJ 5095 Kathy Bledsoe--forward Total Pomts 213 T Free Throw 92, 6642, Beth Primm--rover Total Points 33 Free Throw 75 602, 263 3. thy Palmer Varsity Ghoorloodors Prooido Spirit ,And Promote Poo i Beth Ann Humphrey Teresa Coates Patra West hoff -new-mime V , Left to right: Patra Westhoff, Kathy Palmer, Marlene Olson, Rhonda Humphrey, Beth Ann Humphrey. Center: Teresa Coates. Marlene Olson Rhonda Humphrey 265 266 k First row, left to right: Eddie Maples, Ronnie Sweet, Kevin Buswell, Emery Geisendorfer, Steve Vaughn.Second row: Coach Charles Snider, Mike Scott, Dennis Toliver, Brad Godrnan, Kenny Hetzler, Greg Payne, Manager Ronnie Puls. 48 Highland Highland 55 Highland 46 Highland 42 Highland 46 Highland 64 Highland 43 Highland 66 Highland 40 Highland 35 Highland 33 45 Highland Highiahd ze Highland 52 Gorin Centralia CB of Quincy Canton Phil-Emerson Louisiana Mark Twain Kahoka Knox County Phil-Emerson Unity Canton Payson Revere 73 42 80 37 37 57 40 37 31 40 66 54 45 48 juuivr Varsity Outcome .75 8-6 Girls Zmck Cakes 9501 Flare Highland High School's girls track team par- ticipated in a track meet held at Knox Cotmty High on Wednesday, April 21. Highland's team placed fifth out of ten entries in the meet. Two members of the team placed in events. Lonna Wiseman, senior, received first place in the softball throw, second place in the discus, and placed first in the fifty yard low hurdles, and took fourth place in the softball throw. Front row, left to right: Debbie Brown, Mary Ruth Howard, Linda Wiseman, Denise Raleigh, Terry Dehner, Pam Olson, Coach Jean Wehmeyer. Second row: Audrey Scifres, Debbie Daggs, Pam Laird, Rosetta Web- ster, Beverly Stahl, Dianna Patterson, Peggy Palmer. Third row: J ennilee Scifres, Beth Primm, Rhonda Humphrey, Pam Ganntt, Lonna Wiseman, Connie Lewis, Carolyn Fisher. Fourth row! Kathy Nichol, Margaret Myers, Emily Florea, Norene Peacock, Joy McCracken, Judy Swenka, Debbie Scoggin. fifth place in the shot put. Pam Gantt, a junior, 267 268 First row, left to right: Teresa Doscher, Denise Raleigo, Terry Dehner, Vicky Jones, Annetta White, Nancy Wallace. Second row: Coach Jean Wehmeyer, Judy May, Beverly Roberts, Patsy Leeser, Roma Turpin, Neva Kibler, Manager Shirley Epperson. ?resl1ma14 Girls fuck lips y Impressive 72 -3 grsshmau Hays 5nd .S'uccsssfz1l5'msvr1 Coach B111 Sandknop First row, left to right: Charles Peacock, Cecil Weathers, Joe Fish, Tim Dickerson, Mike Shouse, Robert Miller, Doug Vaugh. Second row: Manager Kent Montag, Mike Standbridge, Doug Olson, Ronnie Dickerson, Donald Dent, Robert Lay, Brian Sneedon, Gary Wiskerchen, Kent Smith. 269 270 ?r05i1 Caylus Enjvy U16 Games FRE SHMAN BOYS Highland 42 Phil-Emerson Highland 42 Memphis Highland 51 Palmyra Highland 45 Kahoka Highland 66 Knox County Highland 55 Phil-Emerson Highland 57 Palmyra Highland 50 Memphis Hi hland 62 Kahoka s Highland 47 North sheiby Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland FRE SHMAN GIRLS Phil-E merson Memphis Palmyra Kahoka Knox County Phil-E merson Palmyra Memphis Kahoka Phil-E merson 571'65fIllIlllI Eheerleaders ,Cine llp 5'vr Activa First row: Debbie Brockmiller. Second row: Sharon Humphrey. Third row: Darla Boyer, Cindy Baus. Fourth row: Karen Pomeroy. 272 Front row: left to right: Robbie Griffin, Jeff Gantt , Ronnie Richardson, Glen Murphy, Eddie Maples, Coach Don Patterson. Second row: Mike Fish, Mike Scott, Steve Waterman, Mike Harsell, Bill Biesterfield, Bruce Primm. Haseball dfugars fm! Season With 72 -3 lfecvrd Coach Patterson gives some mid-inning advice to his players. The baseball cougars made it all the way to the District Tournament in their first year before V being defeated by Mexico 6-1. In the Regional tournament, they defeated Knox County by a score of 5-3. Ronnie Richardson was the win- ning pitcher. The Highlanders walked over Clark County 12-8 in their second game. Bruce Primm was the winning pitcher, and a three run homer by Jeff Gantt fired the Cougars to victory. In the Championship game, Ronnie Richardson pitched a shut-out against Queen City 3-0. The record for the season was a healthy 12 victories and 3 losses. ' 273 274 670llg!ll'5 I6 1115 Dzkzlmflfzzl In Spring Play ffignlnnd Nine-,4 Winning Koinbinnfnfn f 315. si - 1 f -, J X. ffl V R XA ' '43, . ,v-if K N fire, 1 5. Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland CB of Quincy Memphis Canton Knox County Knox County Clark County Knox County Knox County Knox County Memphis Queen City Canton Mexico 278 First row, left to right: Danny Sutter, Kevin Waack, Everett Humphrey, Danny Ludwig, Steve Gans, Robert Sparks. Second row: Coach Tom Neidermeyer, Manager Dwayne Harsell, Gary Tate, Jeff Primm, Curtis Edmonson, Tony Jacobs, Greg Beilstein, Wayne Humphrey, Manager Robert Robertson. la Qflllfillff junior High 66111115 Ijroiizaic' Spirit First row, left to right: Jeff Fish, Jerry Hickman, Jimmy Dade, Brad McDowell, Art Stutsman. Second row: Coach Tom Neidermeyer, Manager Dwayne Harsell, Kevin Stahl, Robert Gipson, Chris Jones, Andy Hood, Manager Robert Robertson. Lewistown Cealus Provide fwzlelmfnf First row, left to right: Doug Hinkle, Mike Crain, Stanley Kelley, Dennis Van Meter, Terry Lewis Arley Patter- son. Second row: Mike Kitch, James Peacock, Phlllp Gaus, Roy Reichart, Johnny Harvey, Timmy Ivlorea, Eddie Klocke, Doug Wilson. Third row: Kevin Kelly, James Geisendorfer, David Spiclcnall, Craig O'Dear, Eddie Murray, Allen Van Meter, Dean Franks, Steve Rayl, Coach Dallas Singer. me-sumruzwsif.-:sr7,,szi..a.vs::QswirE..eAvsn.xf.a,2zezaerrm:wm,.-'-v-., W M-'annual 279 280 4 s 1711 Qrange Eagles Www 11,0 Season First row left to right: Pam Bronstein, Nikki Swan, Stephan, Stephanie Lewis, Yvonne Stutsman, Diane Lewis, Marsha W,hite, Cindy Heller, Kathy Alderton. Second row: Coach Tom Neldermeyer, Karla Martin, Jodi D111, Diane Coates, Deborah Lund, Callie Gurney, Robin Perrine, Karen Wheeler, Donna Lay, Susie Butler. First row, left to right: Dodie Cottrell, Terrie Murphin, Debbie Pitzer, Monica Buswell, Carolyn Bradley, Peggy Howard. Second row: Patricia Clay, Donna Litchfield, Tammy Scoggin, Diana Helfrich, Sharon Swenka, Tammy Friedlein, Beverly Sparks, Kim Baltzelle. Third row: Coach Dallas Singer, Marjorie Woodard, Kathy Minear, Susan Carper, Teresa Ashford, Kathy Lawson, Coleen Menke, Rhonda Hustead. flfllf ?irsf War 1 ewzkfouffz Polfzreffes 281 282 Lewklowu Hlzeerleaders ,var On 5611111 First row, left to right: Debbie Knocke, Jayne Ann Jenkins Second row. Connie Phillips, Karen Hinton, Diane Sweet. Third row- Debbie Dance Kim Anderson Debbie Sweet, Beverly Ritter. ' , '1 Mascot: Sandra Powers. First row: Penny Powers, Julie Tate. Second row: Cindy Lewis, Vickie Powers, Donnetta Weathers. Third row: Nancy East, Pam Spratt, Elizabeth McAfee, Peggy Cottrell, Vanessa Spratt, Bonnie Lair. ,fire gllff Of Pep L21 Grange Klzeerleaders 283 i Axfxixxgvzw m 1.1151 l l 2 i A f i fgfxfg I . I' V fr 0 ,Q ,Q 6 'H YQAVQ- Kb layj . 5' fi 284 ,Q ., J, . X1 4-if K ,, ,W Yi, 5 Mkt ny' Q, WX at ,V ,H if va-ggi, ff, KK ' I'-ff-,S 'hmm iw , ' , Q 5' 'A L -K KK iggmufe K A Q f -W1 V .,J2g f! ,. K K K K XR A-afgqi, , 'w ?5'e' WM W H , Yi W3 ' TYM1j?ef,,f 'Q , , Y if , if 4 k 1 K .K Kiki KK KK KKK K K Mimi H H W. . i , '12 W , m Kg , ,L Nkjii- ' . N ., ey .ww - iw- K K awk? .NQQQQKMK K, K KK , ' ?Kgf5,KK 'aw K K RM wK rv, M ' gf, Nklffm fmt 'fieg F ,..- ,. 'RK Qu , ig W V if? 1 ,ml K K K -K,, KK ,Mfg Bi 'swf if my .+2f.KfKKK K, 12- , ,' ,Q I K , ' ' U ' - ef - 'jg '1f, 'wQmk Ah K wise wt! .xiii - , K, KK ,M my if gm, K K 'Wag WK, if W, ,QM ' ,. ' M ggL' 7, WM, ,K L .EW we LEE, K KK W- 455. . -- KK I QQ 45 K , ,KKK K M5 11. RK K, ,awk .ALB KK K K, R H+ -N, Mg 5 ink WXKKEKK NK wi A 1, K, W ' E? w'g'?xfR JK, f , 'ix 58441, K K K Y , ,fx K gyix K K H! K 'ni X , W X1 is ga 3' if s tg A ADVERTISING 285 286 Compliments of TODD 81 HARTMANN INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE LaGrange, Missouri 63448 BURLINGTON BEAUTY ACADEMY GARNER INC. 315 North Main Paint and Body Shop Burlington, Iowa 52601 Welding and General Repair Phone 752-3193 Phone 314-478-2503 Compliments of BUCKLEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Fenton, Missouri 63026 General Contractor for the Highland High School Three Cheers for the Senior Class from the CLASS OF '72 You've come a long, long way! Congratulations The Sophomore class of HHS would like to extend Best Wishes to the First Graduating Class at HHS T H BUETER BAKING COMPANY Quincy, Iliinois Three more years and WE'LL JOIN YOU AS ALUMS The Freshman class Congratulates you on your graduation AUCTION xx ,f Phone 3141478-9111 Lg SERVlEE7l K KITTY CHILDRESS Licensed Auctioneer Call 8:00 To 5:00 Weekdays No Sale Too Big, No Sale Too Small She'11 Do Them A11 Durham, Mo. 64338 BROWNING Sz CROWE Livestock Order Buyers Phone Re5-4506 Monroe City, Missouri Comp1iments Compliments of of a MISSOURI POWER FRIEND. 8a LIGHT COMPANY. 287 288 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE 1971 JOURNALISM CLASS FLEER'S FEED QUINCY LUMBER S E RV I C E I-0 DG E Kent Feed West Quincy, Mo. and Pioneer Seed Corn Ortho Fertilizer Bulk and Sack Just Across Mobile Grinder Memorial Bridge Free Delivery Phone: 497-2200 Phone: 393-2312 West Quincy DON'S FOOD STORE TIEMANN CONOCO Groceries SERVICE STATION Meat and Produce Phone: 655-4300 La Grange La Grange Missouri MISSOURI GRAVEI. COMPANY Producers and Shippers Agricultural Limestone, Crushed Stone Phone: 494-3429 Ewing 289 Compliments of CANTON'S CUSTOM CLEANER Canton, Missouri Phone 288-5782 SCHNELLBACHER 'S clothing-yardgoods-notions WOLVERINE Shoe Dealer-Service Rubber foot wear 10-X Brand Hunting Clothes La Grange Missouri Compliments of CANTON THEATER Canton, Missouri Best in Movie Entertainment KO UNTRY MANOR Antiques-Gift Assortment Leather goods 1 mile west on Hwy. 16 288-4494 Canton MCKENZIE 'S GARAGE X. Lewistown , Missouri Compliments of CANTON THEATER Canton, Missouri Best in Movie Entertainment STURHAN'S TRUCKING CO. General Trucking Back Hoe Service - General Contracting Residence: 655-4 833 Bulldozing Ted Sturhan Business: 655-2205 290 MFA EXCHANGE Complete Farm Service Compliments of W i' 7' MOHAN REXALL DRUGS I ' I ' I ' f Canton Missouri Canton, Missouri Compliments of HOPKINS STORE La Belle, Mo. Compliments of WESTERN TELEPHONE CO. Canton, La Grange, and Monticello, Missouri DON 'S GRAND LEADER Canton, Missouri WEST QUINCY GIFT SHOP Antiques - Collectors Items Souvenirs - New Gifts Jars - Bottles West Quincy, Mo. 63471 Mildred Stiffey BOB SHOUSE 81 SON TRUCKING SERVICE Gravel, Lime, and Fertilizer Ewing, Missouri Phone: 494-3336 291 Compliments of H and H CAR WASH and DRIVE-IN CANTON AUTO SUPPLY Highway 61 North Canton, Missouri Canton Missouri GARRE TT HAINES WALKERS HY-KLAS STORES ATLANTIC-RICHFIELD COMPANY Lewistown Missouri groceries and meat La Belle and Knox City ewis County Electric Cooperative Owned by those we serve Phone 314-497-2281 Lewistown, Missouri 292 HEINOLD HOG MARKET COTTO N BOW L :nm Compliments of HAMILTON MOTOR COMPANY D dge-Plymouth-Chrysl dD dg T k WW 45 M Canton, Missour M 462 3244 L Belle, issouri - 1 HAROLD'S GROCERY 497 2216 814 L town, Missouri FARMERS SUPPLY Hy-Klas Supermarket 314 497 2214 L town, Misso 294 LEWISTCWN STATE Lewistown, Missouri Savings accounts 4 1!2fZ, Time certificates 5 112 and 5 3X4 x XNSUHM 9 fx-. 5 0.000 3 3 .:::::::. it 5 'Irnai- ' Lorenzo H. Gnuse, President L. A. Gnuse, Vice-President Donald K. Gnuse, Vice President Jerry M. Dance, Cashier Alton, A. Wallsee, Assistant Cashier BAN K 295 HAERR AVIATION Flying lessons Hangar rental LaGrange, Missouri Phone 314-393-2175 Taylor, Missouri LOGSDON BROTHERS 'GA FOOD'-'NER STATION La Belle, Missouri Wash Lube Batteries Tires Accessories PHILLIPS Phone 655-4180 LaGrange, Mo. Freshly Cut Meats and Produce 296 Compliments of C D R anew k7q6mes Ewing La Belle Bethel Compliments of MI LT'S MARKET 314-494-3203 816-462-3225 816-284-3225 Ewing, Missouri WILLIAMS COIN LAU N D RY and CAR WASH Highway 6 Maywood, Missouri Phone: 314-478-9111 PRODUCERS CREAMERY co. La Grange, Missouri The Only Dairy in Northeast Missouri That Bottles Milk Locally Owned Sz Operated Phone: 655-2204 1 297 BRADSHAW DIXIE FEEDS Pride of the Farm Feeders and Waters Livestock and Grain Hauling Insured Carrier La Grange, Missouri MONTICELLO LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYERS Daily Market 816-278-3178 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-12 noon Saturday Call Collect 767-5281 DENTON STITH REGISTERED YORKSHIRES The Mother Breed Phone: 314-767-5461 Monticello , Missouri MORROW BRO THE RS SE RVICE La Belle Compliments of L 81 H SPRATT REPAIR Ewing, Missouri 24 - Hour Heavy Duty Wrecker Service RITTER'S GARAGE Steffenville, Missouri Bear Front End Alignment Phones: Res. 816278-3178 Bus. 816-278-3256 Bulldozer Work 314-767-5320 MELVIN 'S 6 314-767-9214 PHILLIPS STATION I L mt' if 6 A J 4 , tg? IIOIVDIL BEN'S MOTORCYCLE SHOP HONDA 298 Compliments of o'r1'E 8. soNs si-:ELL MFA INSURANCE COMPANY Complete Auto Service Tires - Batteries Accessories A11 lines of Insurance ,F Eimer L. Wiinams, Agent I Lewistown, Missouri Phone: 288-9969 Canton Compliments of RAMONA'S BEAUTY SHOP CLIF FS BARBER SHOP La Grange, Missouri Agent for Custom Cleaners La Grange, Missouri Phone: 314-655-4889 Come See Me V A, 5 ences sezivea eiscewwrrmc. Q ' WEST QUINCY, MISSOURI El Post Office Box 1171 - Quincy, Illinois 62301 West Quincy, Mo. , fi Phone 314-393-2160 2 E E ff ! J, ,.. 'Z A - Complete Line:'0i Top Bran? Agricultural Chemicals, Veterincxriczn Supplies, Garden cmd . if . L, . Lcrwn Supplies. cr:-d merchandise unlimited for use at home, work, and play. 299 EDMONSTON COOP STATION PARRISH PLACE LaBelle Missouri 494-34 23 Ewing - DUANE PERRINE AVENUE DRESS SHOP TRUCKING SERVICE Qi QO- Bobbie Brooks 'Gita Russ Togs Lime - Rock Phosphate - Gravel Vickie Vaughn Dealer in Eertnizer Toni Todd Canton Missouri Phone: 314-478-2641 Maywood, Mo. PRAIRIE VIEW EADS HARDWARE REST HOME . . . Lewistown, Missouri Paul gl Betty Shuman, Administrators Name Brand Tools and Equipment Telephone: 314-497-2424 Sewing Machines-Sales and Service Lewistown, Missouri CAutomotive Supplies Wholesale! Compliments of Compliments of SCHNITZER'S GROCERY CANTON LOCKER Ewing Missouri Canton, Missouri 300 Ph Phil Armbruster MOBIL TANK WAGON SERVICE 314 494 3414 E g Compliments of CHESTER DRAWE - GENERAL CONTRACTOR 6554582 L G g 3 f .E QUALITY' FARM EQ 3' Johnston Implement Company, Inc. Ph 314-497-2323 Lewistown, Missour' 63452 Ch s f m the Lo gG L fJ h D Eq 'pment 301 DICK 8: ESTHER'S GRAND LEADER Hallmark Cards Gifts King Candies JOYCE 'S BEAUTY SALON owner Joyce Dehner La Grange Missouri Phone: 494--3356 Ewing BRILL GARAGE Doctor of all Motors 203 Main Street Phone: 655-2203 NU-WAY QUIL TING Machine Quilting Rug Weaving or: 655-4358 La Grange Phone: 494-3515 Ewing SOLTER'S SUPERETTE FOOD Compliments of MULLENIX STOR E MFA SERVICE La Belle, Missouri I' LEWISTOWN LOCKER SERVICE -451-7 ' F225 Slaughtering, Processing, Curing fs' Phone: 655-2207 La Grange Lewistown 302 HUMPHREY FEED az Grains Big N Ammonia Nitrates Fertilizer Ki Farm Supplies Phone 314-767-5383 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Maurice G. Tonnies, Agent Maywood, Missouri Office: Monticello, Missouri LEWIS COUNTY MOTOR CO. Ford and Mercury ft' O ,X Phone: 314-288-4433 Canton, Missouri e CLQXE-IILEAF YQ fy TRIANGLE REFINERIES Exclusive Distributors CLOVERLEAF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Post Office Box 145 LA GRANGE, MISSOURI 63448 Phone 655-4707 or 655-4722 Klataske's Service and Body Shop Lewistown, Missouri Robinson Truck Service and Corner Cafe Lewistown, Missouri Smitty's Truck Stop and Kountry Kitchen Canton, Missouri E. L. Frericks Recreation and V Pool Room Lewistown, Missouri Wilma L. Plant, Monticello, Missouri Circuit Clerk and Recorder Pat's Beauty Bazzar Canton, Missouri Boudreau Fertilizer Service Steffenville, Missouri Kenneth Williams, Monticello, Missouri Registered AKC St. Bernard Puppies Russell Bowls, Monticello, Missouri Your Mobil Gas dealer H 303 Eagle Cafe LaGrange , Missouri Grim's Electric Service Lewistown, Missouri Stop-Lite Cafe Knox City, Missouri Leonard's Barber Shop Ewing, Missouri Snack Shop Lewistown, Missouri Doctor John Wills Lewistown, Missouri Mary's Style Salon Lewistown, Missouri Lewistown Cafe Lewistown , Missouri Cotton Plumbing and Heating Lewistown, Missouri Lois' Beauty Shop Lewistown, Missouri Baker 's Garage Ewing, Missouri Huff's Insurance Knox City, Missouri Ritter 's Store Steffenville, Missouri Gus Traeder LaGrange, Missouri West Quincy Barber Shop West Quincy, Missouri Howard's Package Liquors West Quincy, Missouri Home Gas Service LaBelle, Missouri Davis Hardware LaBe1le , Missouri Herren Motel Canton, Missouri TNT Speed and Sport Center West Quincy, Missouri Doctor W. B. Dodson Canton, Missouri Doctor John Dykstra Canton, Missouri Miller Bros. Fertilizer Steffenville, Missouri Holbert Salesman Service Lewistown, Missouri Brinkley's Hardware' LaGrange , Missouri P. N. Hirsch Canton, Missouri Lumley Feed Store LaBelle, Missouri Davis Sinclair Service Lewistown, Missouri Doctor L. A. Schryver Canton, Missouri Conover's Service Station Lewistown, Missouri Canton's Custom Cleaner Canton, Missouri Bill Golden's Shop for Men Canton, Missouri WALSWORTH Marceline. Mn.. U.S.A ' ff L-W. -.4-,u,,., I . -.ww 0-'Resin-..k..,,, , won I, M2 3 '4'lh1ni....-'I' --sew, .ml ,,Y y ... w Wm: -. 3 A l ,, K., , , df.:-f hi' 1 -1- ' Li 3' ju V501 .,w W -V Y FA? :wg-,Q . r1f 7 ,- 1 v , Av- . 1 k-..vh..'J 'dill-1 ' .', ' ., ,.-,...ar ...uf-A ..,.,,.--ff ..-A ---1 ' ,,...----n-- ' ' 12? ,kan ,.,.-r -W . ---- 1-- .f- 4 .Ma