Jefferson City High School - Marcullus Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1974 volume:

hiib-CO?-:'2'iHEE!? PURLIC UEQRARY Norm '!Id3D25TCC!'iLvB Ef'e:r.:n Highway 24 8. ipring E lniiepewduma, 64.280 .111 Nortn Independence Branch Hzghvmy 24 81 Sprung hvcfqs-aevefaenae, M0 6050 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 5d Students Cope With Economic Problems 2 -Thu- M42 W AON. f 1s. uXx 1 1 1 it ? Students Grow Through Involvement 'Fifi e t 'da A : 'V--' 'J V A ' -' I - v- ' , , .. , A . , 9,2 I Fm Km htlsl ,f .t K X , K .- A 1 A I 1 515:-Q-gi 4, : . - . ff Ji , 1. M? :-ftqgilfjjfffu-51.7 fl'-7 1 - ' 3 112157,-Qjf,:?'f? :ggi Qf'.Ji'.+ f . - ' V -, ---lp gg aff!-A f ?i:f'+71-5, '-iftfiffzaf .gg-E: f,gfF?1::if4'F?i' fiffgzx-FF 'rea-:ik .. . - f 'lb f . 4 , ,,..-M4-r . ., H. -5-25:-7-A.f-.g.,-pq-.-w.-,,,::.wf4f:-K1-f.A,. I 4.5, ., , .1 -: :-:Ti 1 - . V. m giii- fwf i V , gg 1 1 -:r,:.zr U ,371 -Z..-. ' f ugai' A119 -ffqa -.V -' .55-5':vi:f5:Q, E:,g:w.ss.5 - 'uk25.:'4 219'-g .:3:l , .E2'. d'f'f1 ig-.h,. - - F 4- ' ,-'.. 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B -x Ijust kept thinking this reallx isn happening It xx as one of the most excit ing experiences of mx life remarke Queen Sue Ann Schaefer 1 il after reign Dorothx Schaefer Q71 summed up her feelings as It xxas different from anx Xi thingl x e done in mx xx hole life Petite Laura Bergman ill state hope that I haxe lix ed up to mx class s expectations because I will alxxavs remember it as the highlight of mx school x ears 'It's such a good feeling to know that the school supports you. I felt so proud during the assembly that they felt Iwas a good representative of the school. I ll never forget it reflected Terri Mc- Laren 143. It's like you're in a dream. It's some- thing you can't describe but it sure goes by fast. These are the words of Debbie Schuelein 151 as she reminisced about the homecoming activities. Court Reflections H . S . Y. .A 1.5 .t ing over theA'73 homecoming activities. ' D I ' l d, I 4 . v WX-.Lp , yt- -1 lv .r I . 1 I ',:A- ,, ,-pw ,1 9 fiiwa-.WSH 'Ur 1 nl: w' .kigifflu . , Q1 - ,-fm. ' , jg' Q-.,., I - di 1 '?1f51v-4:.E-!-- .z . -gfgggg f . 3- , A Lg 56 -, ,girl 5 A ,Q ' 'V' 7 , 1r'1 f' h 4 .EM 9' l T -' gg , L3 1 -Q--fee: , viii ' -1 'QM 4. 251: ,ml-1 - . . hflgfff- 1 ,, 5.3, wt... In 'v ,h -Q., .-F K ,- .. JB ,- s , 4,4 .' ., ,-9 fl .Q J -4. ,qv , 1 y . Q 1 1 , ,N -4 'A I .hm I5 4, . F XM? .YI , S U K l I' 4 A u L p r. I 3 1 , 'A E 4 GQ 1' 'n A . 's 2.1, H I . f- .QI ,gi 'N , X f'AX rf ' N 1 W X xr, A , gl Q . x , ' -A-My ,. . . . . - in , 4 J g x gf 9 0,-:vig rf ' 1 1 I 'A?.L.., 4 0. - 1 'I' 'Q'-I I fs 45 1. Two and two are five? 2. 'iMe commit a thought crime? , cries ParsonsQ Karen Lahmeyer. 3. Party mem- bers take a hate-coffee break. 4. At a violence session, Julia expresses her hate for Big Brother. 5. Keeping a nervouswatch, Winston, John DeClue, speaks of his ' fears to Julia, Terri McLaren. 6. Syme, Loma Helmig, looks over a game of checkers in a Party cafe. ' if r .1 , I, - f . ' ,J i 1 tv .af-+V 'fi' ie P' 3 ,Q Q .5 . F mf 1. ,,g. A ,M if l, 1 4. 1 1 q . , ' 1:5 i ' '17 . S ' ' hi , I fi? i 3 Tiff , V - :' V ,F M' , -.. ' 4 S, .W-11 fs-. ul 1 - x X 5 - in H 1 IJ - Q , -3 x -SQ A t V1 - 4 ,-1 I it 5 ax' , X 5' E '- ., A 5- ., Q E J '--, -saw-L.-f 1 f ,445 H X X E s Q I My Ii X -1- 4- 7 U., ,zito-la fi. - .N X 2 P .1 ff v 4 A CAST ,ff Arn' W7 A 7 Iv .T Q , ff' v ' ff . LM 0 L , ff ,V Yxxff! 1 3: is f k Vt, lk 3 F ' 41 Tin s l Q EFQLUQQ Q 'E-Q F 'e ff gi tr 3' Ffa f,ff' 'zz hwy! Wy' - re 19 mgFQf 14,'y Ogfgggll 357'Y 7',.r ' n fxff 9- '- Efffm-3 'J . , U Pc 0 V I s . 3, .,. Q P20 'P s r K L ,f Y X B v.. LQXQQKXQSKSS 1151111 I '1 is N ,.'3.Ll ' , a I if Sweetheart Queen And Court Reminisce I was excited but I wish I could remember more. I was so nervous that all I could do was grip my es- corts' arm, replied Katie Appleton 135. I can,t even remember walking down the gym but I remember feeling very special, said Laura Free- man f4J. I was terrified because I thought I would trip on my dress. Marti Duggins 159 remarked, It all went by so fast. It was even more special to me because it was my birthdayfl f KH:l15m'fr i I F 1' . Humphreys And Goldammer Make All-Conference And All-District All the hours of practice paid off as the Jays com- pleted a successful 17-10 season. Even with the inju- ries of Kevin McDaniel and Rusty Goldammer, they beat teams such as previously undefeated Salem and Hillcrest, which was one of the best teams in South- ern Missouri. They placed Jim Humphreys and Rus- ty Goldammer on the All-Conference team with Guy Rush, Jim Marcantonio, and Mark Smith getting honorable mention. lt was a successful year, but I don't think we accomplished all we could have, stat- ed Jim Humphreys. Jays Opponent 82 ' 777 on J 65 Versailles 56 ' 58 Parkview 66 I 67 76 51 35 79 71 61 47 56 54 60 61 67 5 1 70 38 1' 56 Begg 49 7 48 7' ee - ' 50 ' 5 1 74 55 A 76 6y-fu Sr 73 46 Sedalia 47 55 Mexico 52 56 Kickapoo 62 75 Hannibal 63 59 Parkway North 53 55 Parkway West 54 75 Sedalia 59 64 Hickman 66 Basketball 30 0 A ' xx , W, ni-P-'lun-3 Mike Smith, i I P Y 'E 1 I ' i4 39 ,, .IW ,Q Hn? ' Q' N::-sS?sv, 1' ' .,,, 5 ' X 'S' -Q gig, Q' ' fi 'WT 'A ' F' 'T' V f , ' ' , .x ' 6 I 9 ' 4 4 X ea N - Z5 1 ,Q W x JJ 9 . U gl I - sz L 'H-'ZS' ' 4 Grapplers Take Fourth CMC Title The wrestling team has taken the Central Mis- souri Conference Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Along with their CMC title, the grapplers took second in the Class AA District meet and third in the Regional bout. The varsity team ended the year with 5 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie, while the Junior Varsity squad ended with a 3-6 record. Coach Richardson will have fourteen boys returning who have seen var- sity action, with three of them, Jim Howland, Jay Wiedenmeyer, and David Moore, being lettermen, during the 1973-74 wrestling season. During the past year, Dennis Galbreath and Randy Holliday, seniors, received the best won- loss record award, which was presented at the banquet. David Moore, junior, was voted the wres- tler with the most improved record, while Senior Ron Walker was cited as the wrestler showing the most improvement during the season. Along with his previous awards, Dennis Galbreath was also noted as the wrestler with the most pins, 19, and the most individual points scored, 319. 1. Tom Flash Edwards does one of his many jobs as head manager. 2. Mike McElwaine, senior, rides his opponent for time points. 3. Randy Holliday, senior, shows his strength against a top opponent. ll f We 2 Wrestling 34 a i. K rf V' Q' ,- 'F 'Sw' ,,,-d -m. L , vw-s,..,., ...W ' '-if WRESTL wards. Rt Lare'n. Rc Doug Sch Myers, ll: .- .F 1 1 I -, l V: S. A , . . J ' D f x Q s 1 N X .gffjlfx I Ol, 'JJ Q N Q J' ' JY - 1 N I if 4 M Q. ...Q , . V AF ff Q g Nb-'cm Se M 'wiv ' 4 H i :fra ET' ' , n ' W . K- f 1 sf- 5 9 sn ' is ' 8 fy? I A , ut tf F ,Zo lF1.m ' . . w , ,il S S I- F 'WYE , ,, , n , IZ 3 104 ' r: X .'-nc R- 'bv- Z K f, r . 'A i , v-Q' g if ' Y ' 9 415- N- hifi, l..L Q Q A mil' ,. 15 If W Pri! 'fig' 'Hr 24 Q Q Wa l 2 1 . U, ' ,gp X.. - - 3-0. 'P Q SSH. 1. '-ff! W ' 115: My .5 9 -J -. 8 -,,.s . gn '- - 1 1 v 4 Aga, A 0 . VP' 1-15 '12 'Ww- X . .- ,' JS' if-3 fi bw N, ini xx ff -. felt' 1 I I F I C . ,. -uri L -In 5 W Q 'a V 3? ig i 1 F 1 E E 'f h C n 1 I I - a 5 i - 5 Eight Records Broken The 1974 track team had a smashing season as far as records were concerned. Throughout the season there were eight records broken. Four running events were rewritten, led by Dave Cooper breaking both the mile run and the two mile run with times of 4220.2 and 9:30.7 respectively. The two mile relay team members: Guy Rush, Keith Rush, Mark Hofius, and Dave Cooper set a new time of 8:12.4. Greg Weaver, Larry Branson, Dave Lynch, and Rick Moeller, members of the 440 relay team with a new time of 44.7, also set a new school record. Leland Fletcher set a new school record in the pole vault with a height of 15' 1 1!2 , which was also a new state record. Rusty Sweaney broke the high jump record with a new height of 6'2 and Brian Johnson out-did his old tri- ple jump record with a new distance of 45' 1!2 . ng- -me -494.9 fl' iff lm.t'r':Af-' ,, ., agfhr- , - 9 1 Track 46 L 'I 2 1. David Lynch and Brian Johnson stride out in the 100 yard dash. 2. Leland Fletcher clears the cross bar to set a new school record. 3. Dennis Bentch and Bryce Allmon keep pace during the mile run. 4. Flying through the air is typical of Rusty Swea- ney in the long jump, 5, Dave Cooper crosses the finish line while setting another school record, 6. Kieth Rush hands nff to Guy Rush for the third leg of the two mile relay. 4 KP' ,Q- '5Z: F'- w E -W 'B 1 A FII 'xg 1. ,- f,4i'.,l-xx . f A-' f XX' xy ., .159 X925 -Y! W1 . Row 2: vis. Row ts, Paul .2 B is ff? . 5 h, 3 , ' ff, 2 44 . . . -,. S, .7 . 1 , ' i,'.q'c '----. ,-.- -f - - - f.g.,.j:f,' , , r . gi a ':. . a fi 11: Q-Q 1 -'1Zf'1W'ff.'7 5-iff?i'5 f ' 'v 1 Q i3 'PIN' '. -5 '54,-,ff '- , - , X i '-' -2' ,'j..j . Q- V - .1 2-1 , , 'sJ. s .. '... ,,.-..,,,a,4. A . , ,Wh .' , . X 8..4.?1'::6:,:'I'. ,. , -. 90941 I -'M 3265 3 LJ' i :,f.3Qa5.:j .Q . .5 ' A ff? w. .:-Leg JI 'c' , f A Q 1,2 x . P. x xx ,fL '.f1l' il , ...a f 4 xi 1' X ' , J f A r - X5 .,, is 3 5 4 Ilan.-'A 1: xx., Z., ,. f 5 WM VJ.. , V lj., - fear .-r6 s 0d,+rff,, ggi ?f fa2...o , 5 2 , Mvvffif-'f?::ig.. , si4...,'fffr1'sf n. X 4 x. J. it . x V' .- ii? '- sp , ,ks AM. ,i xx '- Bal' 4' 3 B wg A .J -A .le . - 'ZZ ,W . fiyf 1 11 --9 WA f ' . f' - 'fn X' '. ,, .: 'A .'-3'-.4 -vii Y. ' ' f . 'T-T -fl.. gl-lfii? 2 '+P . . , ,w -- ? L ...L-f-.N' ','f-..Q'7 '5 M-- ..., i - are . ! 'a ,,-sw.. 4 1. Brad Bledsoe, 'unior pitcher, gets ready to pitch a strike, 2. Coach Hovis, Jay head coach, gives his players some advice. 3. Doug J Thompson, senior first baseman, stretches to catch the ball. 4. Jim McCrabb, sophomore catcher, reaches to catch the pitch. 5, Jim Nilges, junior shortstop, follows through on his swing. Baseball 49 Golfers Take lst in Conference And District 1 The golfers ended their year with an 11-1 record under Coach Gibbs. They took first place in Con- ference for the 8th year in a row, and first place in District for the 7th consecutive year. The leading scorers in the state meet were Bill Landis, Mike Nichols, and Jim Humphreys. It was great to continue the winning streak in the Conference and District meets. If we would have shot the same score in the State meet as we did in the District, I think we would have won, remarked Jim Humphreys. l. Coach Gibbs gives instructions to his golfers. 2. Jim Hum- phreys, Senior, carries his clubs while practicing for a meet. 3. Greg DeLong, Senior, keeps an eye on his golf ball after teeing off. 4. Jim McLaughlin, Senior, follows through on his shot, Golf 50 .1 5. Y fy' ..- . , Y , V. f.-Q e'f ,r.. , lbw '- -2 .s -- ., .q sr.-fr., 3 , .hm -Ji 14 Q. ,Aw 1 '1 .qs are .',fs.- , , 1' ,' l ,- ,. s-:K ri ,-, ef ..'f.v , ' i' 'F ,. ,. -t..w.. --- -..- ' ' . , .' K - ' , ,-'-was-Y' -'N' ' ' ,fe .- - lx., ' rc - we . UH 2 ig, 2 ? E 2 L Underclassmen Lead Tennis Team to 2nd in CMC The tennis team ended their year with an 8-3 record. They began their practice on March 1 and practiced every day for about two hours. They took second place in Conference, and sixth place in Dis- trict under Coach Kohen. It was a pretty good year, except for Columbia, who will still be tough next year, said J. R. Chappell. Ill il llilagagellgl ' -!E'l lluE fm H nagging ,V uf ig, Qwunnluef 3 lui 1 .Nm V I i ii' . f . .ug . 'F' . N'-x we ,r llc I C Alla 'mtg Q. N -9' 7 ' -' ..-49 ' f , I .4 1 Q , A 'Q v I 1 ,,u71i't ' U v x ' F, 2 13532 ,ws X Q 'M 1, i sf 2 V M af' T 55 u ll A e ,l 1 Y -Hr 4 f tr, -fi- t . 1 . .Q g, f T T . 5 TENNIS TEAM:.Row 1: Steve Guhleman, Steve Mustoe, Dan Grieve, John Kiefner, Steve Kopp. Row 2: Rob Dallmeyer, J. R. Chap- pell, Robert Morris, Gary Muck, Craig Overfelt, Eddie Cohen, John Cain, Coach Kohen. Tennis 52 Ml L. , 2 lf! X Nm 'll ' - a Y' 'N rlxlx W vw 4 X6 wiv. q DAX XX X N'?5 , x A v 1: ,'f.,.' 2 , Y . 3: 'D xv: P. ...NSQ-K-gxgiig.-yNIl5q:5 1Q.'w:g wi : , OA tiki, .fjclx .j a. .1-mN,..x...,.x.l. xox J .K , 'M L-:WFS .4 ' 1 Yo?-'iY '-'i .' .v 1. ,- . hh 9 7' 'bug' .51 R ' V' 'tk Qfgrkfxl-f ' J. .' ll , '-I ' . - ', -' Q' 3 'sf i e, ' l'vP'5.. '-' iw' 'X '49 ,:Ni':Tff'I 'iY'. .l E- '.w A- .1-fwl+. -' . . 1.-. xx X w ,mil if- , my A . .NV .. . .- ef w g ' 4 H1 X- 'I 'l I TJ, . L V W -1Lsg,r, X . A, . C! E a :C-.E gfy- 3 nr. .,. .v . .-fr, ,, . Ny... 5 1. Robert Morris, sophomore, follows through on his swing, 2. Eddie Cohen, junior, waits for the serve. 3, J. R. Chappell, ju- nior, keeps his eye on the ball after hitting it. 4. Eddie Cohen, junior, lleftl and Gary Muck, sophomore, lrightl prepare to retum the serve, 5. Craig Overfelt, sophomore, gets ready for the serve, Tennis 53 le E515 . fnxx IIIFV. 1 '2 4'x...,v ' ,iq S... kv , F Wa-1 .,Y.L , . v .If-' -qu 6 -ltllvl, brya- . h,-4. - fwfwft Q. , a' v' - ' W' I Lgvul .. sal 'X 1. . v. Q 'J ?' 'K wiv -.Lu .. 1- 5 ?' .,.,,,' 'ffm '-IQ lt. a-'J K. Xx x ,. rf-fi Wi' X n ,', -.. 7 cl Ui X wi f K 1 1 H 1' 1' 1 , - gf .T 1' css., ,gn .ff 1, ' ii' -Iv.f'- -1 ef.. 'Q Je 131 'j 5, 1' Judges Select Laura Bergman As Queen Each Spring ten girls are nominated by the student body for the Nlarcullus Court. From the ten. live girls are elected to reign over the Spring Concert . 'The queen is chosen by a panel ol' judges who judge the candidates on beauty, poise, and charm. This year the judges at Lindenwood College in St. Charles. Missouri. chose Laura Hergman as the 1974 Murculltts Queen. The queen was announced in the Jcfycrson Cttpx .Yt'tl'.s and Trila- unc on Sunday. April 21. Other members of the court were tpictured at right! Cindy Lochhead. -loyce Brown. Queen Laura Bergman, Sue Ann Schaefer. and -lanis Scheperle. The queen and court were presented at the annual Spring Concert held in the courtyard. The Chorale led the processional with selections from this year's operetta. Brigadoon . The remainder of the Choir joined the Cho- rale to complete the rest of the program. The alternoon showers did not seem to dampen the spirits ofthe crowd or is r the participants. y :ff 'I ' A A JF Mart-ullus Court till V- - .-.-- qiae:-Q-a'..:..-.. - A e- . N 4 f .fe J LJ x V -2 , Tel. 1 .I ' P -wf' 1.4. x,' TEF- 'SWM- 3-fq -' .ew ?1F ' vm., . Q , J. ' If-t, r .x I - 4 ffffiz f ,sg .i,fl 1:' 1 mx' -J 1, 'J Kfs I . V N X , . -V 772 x.. K x.,w.A .. . . - b .L-4g,-1,' 44 f -..,-.' .'x'-f,...- fa., ,, . . ' ..a. . Sf.5'!,g,f- ' ' 'aff 442-. '. g. ,Q nw! Q3,!,...,ug,, H. 'E J L , . V- .. f- . rfb 55 , . ,il if .I- X 2 ' A I ry Q' -. , J' 4 si 5 , 9 ag- 1 Ma -'nf Q 1-12 71275 f- 'ggi --...,,. .r-. ,. ' Y. -, V new -...,. . ,M .,-w.1f.:m,-,..fr:.:-f:-.-..e.,.zg,mif.L,., , ,L-:.',A,-K-..3vM,S:-2zcw.b:1: 1 .-Q , ,J ,LV3,,:f-,A -,z :rg-3 gn 1'-rf: f:ff,f,.-aafrfaaf.-f ,f:,'gi if-:vi-,fvn -. ' ' L, .- ---: ,.,.+,,. .fn?Q.f-'fzcvf -f f's.f'f:q.a:,fuf1.-aw.+ugg,'-,fi+-.sfffv ., .V ,,f. 4:-5 f.,-fggw.-:,g f --3'-., ,:g:1,,.:'z:Pg:3Z:L arf'-'ucgp . .-was 2-4.1, -, ,J Y A . Pkg G1-,jf .1f1'xiicqftfmsqava-S-4i.,:g,Q5aQ23f9fa5E2-iffrffgzia:fy f. Q - rrullus Vnurl lil -:zr::11:'-ff : 'WW . :ff 'Y 'Z-fffl-' ff-xg. 1, fi u 'ff 151 rm ff an... W. 56 .2 X - ' A av Q, ' it r , i q v. Mi , ' ' K XA . V 2 xl. i .it I ' ,, Q' , e s S Qi 4 f '.. K S. 1. Seniors march into Baccalaureate Service as the choir sings the Alma Mater . 2. Judy Gentili smiles with antici- pation. 3. Seniors reminisce over the last twelve years. 4. Exrited seniors arrive at the senior brunch. 5. Mark Smith bubbles with enthusiasm. 6, Cheryl Oliver, Mark Smith, Joyce Brown, Katie Appleton, and Marti Mullen demon- strate their feelings on graduating. th-:nlimtlon 135 K 1 1 1 54A u'g,'!9v ,f if Jul ,451 -id. Wqiutiy 'f X Q' 5? A V U x, 1 4 1 3 V A -rj 1 H Yi 4 I I I I 1 I' I 1 4 E ,, 5 pl-J I X'-'N 14-1 Ii Q '.,r RQ-gl. 1, il X FH? Jn C 3 ffm A.,-. ' 4' VA 4.93 i W ls- -pf -, r - Y., ffwfi.-,. v: '3 ,Q Striving to get as many students as possible in- volved, especially in the area of voting, was a major goal of this year's Freshman class officers. They be- came involved themselves by attending a Drug Edu- cation Workshop in St. Louis in February. Although they expressed some of the same com- Mark Abemathy Michelle Able Michael Abrahams Randy Adair Randy Addington Louis Alber Roxanne Alberts Bryce Allmon Mel Amick Cathie Anderson Doris Angerer Margaret Appleton Mark Amel Teresa Amold Kevin Autenrieth Lori Autenrieth Arla Baclesse Kenny Backes Randal Backes Mike Bailey Karla Baker Becky Barger Don Basinger Bill Bates Cindy Baumgartner Danny Baumhoer Brenda Bax Mary Bax Kim Beasley Ron Beck Teresa Beck Jon Beetem Mike Belcher John Bellmer Brenda Bennartz Tom Benne Barbara Bennett Tim Berry Brenda Bias Gray Birdsong Cathy Black Dorothy Blanks Mark Bly Kendall Blythe Paul Bock Tami Bolin Dan Bommel Sheila Boss Freshmen 70 Frosh Officers Attend Drug Ed. orkshop ing. They said being alone gave them a chance to get to know classmates they didn't even know existed. Freshman officers are fRow IJ Mary Donnelly and Lisa Storey, Representatives, fRow 29 Jan Young, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kelly Steppelman, Vice President, tRow 39 Keith Enloe, President, and Dan plaints that every Frosh class does, they enjoyed the Teubner, Representative. many advantages of being the only class in the build- A . ii is . sy, 24 I it , r ,ea af:-.f U f F ff 'f ' 1 aa-.:, A 4, 2 l We l 5 i 4 . f ., fi J W K K V A I , I I . fl ' r f, Q 1 M r . ,Q J -1 I rr -. .A-1, if-7if.s,t la cw, it 1 . ff, i . 5? A wk , .K ' .. r ' ' .' Q af 'f' i M ' r ' 3 f s f 'M ', W lf: 9-' , , ' W - 'fy i'3'f'e LL- A' V , V: , , We ,V ' 1 -we ,uf .QM ' Y V M . 'Q , w'1--t-'- wear. Ar-I' 1' V 6 . f - ' :xg 3, A V f. P-3' 1 V A-.4 , f . ' f ' , .5 A ly G-ply P ,V . ri. ' ,gl K' 3 ya Q I - ' xg-A ' h viii isir A A fu 0 ' 1 xl r i , ,, 5, 5 - ' - , -Q - ,,,. A 4 - ' n f ,wx 5 v gg 'fr r 4 , 3 S .- ,- 31 f 1 l l V ' 'ii le V , ,' fx it a , K an Q. A ,. - 5 N i s Sill A A A ' , 1 r x 4' ' 1 ' , w I g. an .g , an , . A 3 Q ,X A H ,I iz 5-as K. 41, A - , . . 'A' is AF' gf 'l -f' f 2 , A 5 ff' .' ,D fs ? .- Ka f ' if Q- et 1d -E, ce an -f, f, ga 11 ,Q-, A K 'S' N nr V4 'Hia S .- E 'jg y 3 , . 4 -, x . ,,, if if if' E- X if 5 , K ' f' M W ,Fw nd le' lgk r l , 'Wi + X '15 , 9.4, M 'V - 'flee l I 1 All .C l M , rf, .W i . ,fir LN., A D A 4 X5 A 1 in ? l 0.4 : I V ,, , n5fu'H ' ge. r 1 , ' . ya nf. L A nr ,-, 3 X ' X v B rr, T - . , , e . 'ig , at , U9 nf ' .TL -1 -, 2 X ' Q Q' 4 X .,g: . 'B Q lf A J A f 1 X1 - AX 15 16.5- iv- ,N e 1 if , - 1 ' 1 E!! A A 3- 1 Y . x ' if tm r r if e r D - l i ' Y , s I ,' ,Z i 1' 1? , .91 ' Y 6-I - .gr .ff E ihk 'gl C 2' Dave Boughner Rich Bowe Lisa Bowman Marsha Bowman Megan Bradley Randy Branson Tammy Brashers Ruth Bratcher Rick Bremmerkamp Marla Brenneke Ahby Britton Rhonda Brooke Denny Brown Denise Brucks Judy Brucks Debbie Bruemmer Beth Bryant Barry Bryson Susan Bumgarner Cindy Burd Becky Burgess Robin Burgess Rod Bumett Brenda Butler Kevin Butts Dana Butzer Danny Butzer John Cain Karen Caldwell Jim Calvert Mary Camden Rex Campbell Debbie Carel Glen Carey Leigh Carey Sandi Carson Jack Cartee Bryan Carter Hope Carter Ron Cartmill Freshmen 71 1 i r V i P Y Marla Gerlach Joanne Gevecker Donald Gibler Les Giesing Susan Gillespie Vickie Gilpin John Gladden Mary Ann Gnagi John Gnben Cindy Goldammer Lisa Goller Kevin Gordon Keith Gove Denise Graham David Grandison Ricky Graziano Keith Green Deena Greer Ann Gregory Dallas Gresham Clinton Griffin Kim Griffin Randy Griffith Greg Gruner Steve Guhleman Dean Gunter Susan Haines David Hall Freshmen 74 Freshmen Are Involved in Traditional Experiences ' ' 4' - ' 6. gg- .3 ,,q , , , !AgE F. M l T K .r,. T 'E . 5 f H v. fi as QWVQQ 4 fs is I X'-3 sf ' no f cyl. , D v1 i f IJ it X E' Throughout the bustle of the year, the seniors are usually in the limelight. It seems that they are the busiest class in the system. Although they may not be the busiest class, the freshmen have enough to keep them occupied. The class, in general, is kept busy with studying the State Constitution, putting on a Christmas play, intramur- al sports, and various other academic activities. Because they are in a sepa- rate building, they have their own chap- ter ofthe National Junior Honor Socie- ty. Only top students of the class are elected to this honor. Early in the year, the class holds its annual Freshman Night. This is a big event for a lot of kids and parents that entails not only a chili supper, but a football game and the band's first marching field show. In addition to Freshman Night, fresh- men can be found in all phases of Homecoming. For the past years, the Freshman Choir has been a welcome part of Capi- tol Caroling, their music ringing through the halls of the Capitol. The band also gets its share of the work. Homecoming, Freshman Night, Band Night, Spring Concerts, and, of course, parades. Freshman band is the molding shop for a bandsman on his way to the Marching Jay Band. Yes, the Freshmen are a busy class. No one can say they don't have the op- portunity to get involved. Freshman Band members frightj en- joy the chili supper at the annual Fresh- man Night before their half-time per- formance at the Freshman Night foot- ball game. 15. xx. .V 8 L . me - il .im - .... ,W -ts ,Q I S' G l Q 51. ctive Frosh Show Promise Some people wonder how they can get involved at school and become a part of things. One of the nicest things about coming to Freshman is that you gain eligibility for the many J C clubs which offer virtually something for everyone. Many become more involved through such activities as the annual sale of JC Band candy. Van Rollins and Skip Schrock Irightl were the top freshman candy salesmen. Others prefer a personal, individual activity, such as Suzi Martin ibelow rightj who has proved her excellence in the field of gymnastics. In only one year, she has gone from beginner sta- tus to intermediate, picking up awards and trophies all the way. In her second competition as an intermediate, she placed first in balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise, and in all- around gymnastics! 'Tve been interested in gymnastics for over five years, stat- ed Suzi. The activity I like best is the bars, but the one I do best is either floor exercise, or balance beam. -, 'gg L ,V A Brian Hoskins V ' ri' 1 3 ' x A Chuck Houchins l 'K ark- ' , e I Norman Houston ,Q ,, -.3 - . , 5 Doug Howser . Z , ' Susan Howser ' ' Nj ' sum Hubble o 5 , ,I -9' ' I J Q Y ttf 3. 13:1 ,fy . '. 41 Bob Ed Huff , .gt-Wm Am K S , Q -1' u Teresa Huckabee fpx - '- . . . 1, , , Richard Huff ,'f ':', K John Huls . .fi , uh , ' ' , awn um ert rl L. A D H , . I ' A x A P Cindyl-lumphrey ' f, ' v-' ., is-L. , Barbara Hunsiker ' 4 ' ,Q - 555 Tina Hunger . ' 4 ik .5 ft Kevin Hunton riff jx, 1 gy It Q W Julaeisiuribuf , ' ' Sandy Hurley 7 - - Steve Hurt 'tl-2' K- . f A Robert Hyder X N Kay James I -5 Ron James . SN Ellen Jamett I, , Donna Jarrell ,.,- ZS. x.,,'E,5 5 ,KJ , vw 'fr W vi-,i Q Y -fi I ' W up-1 uv A.. ,. K ' .4 if! Q' i' . 3 X 1 . -H , - - L' 512-s. , ' -assi: 1 . ! X .5 1 N ' , will 'Tl , y. i do Donnalmsland 5- 1 .0 5, ' , Q x i , ' x- Ty Jenkins Mike -Jensen Kimhra Jinks Gene Johnson Kim Johnson Linda -Johnson Dennis Jones Mark Jones ' J A , , 6' A A z, . we '- i fi i WF' f . , . f, :gy . . Freshmen 76 13, 1 'L s 5 ' fi . 5. 4 1 r. 94 A Q g V' ' g - .161 H , of' i Q g 5. 1 s- ' 7 J if ig' 1 - fx , ' U V, ' :f ,fx :sh A Y -r ev -If K fit A K' ' ' A.A . me if -N' x., i , a , x 55? f iff- w' .v- lxxlq ' 'f' ' , U 'Q ,.':i'54-v ' 2+ 9? 1 .I- 1 f 'ei L X .fig ,V L- ry 1 f-Q' af a ..f fri cr sa yr ,i 125 gd, le: r W K me F45 Q IQ-L-SL' K A . ---Ir. -y, JS..-.. ... 04. . ., ...,... .5 i ...ly .f-- W-iff. 4? ffm zz Bias ...A 4- N. dia .irc Q 621' L.,,.z ...J , ,LE 1 .,...1,A ' 4 :SL Ht' .Ui . I v. .43 -. .,A-........-5 t- 4 ,fv- A n .:,..-..,. v h . 1 .zz Q . l li '5 2. v ,L 5 s ,nw-, E gi! R V In FN 111 L R I' 1. .. 'Z 'W 4 5' X A - ,:- L V -3 M . . - Pl' if is ' A-QU . 5 -, 'il if. D f s fe . . 6 :ff ' - 9- Y x' V ' F i ww A 2' N x ' 1 l i Y' ' R , v U- ,, Q ,P V 3 J r ' y f .A K7 ,, gr . 'SX If A KX-. . V gi -L - F I all l i A A' . 7 1 - if M x I+' L Q 3, f . ' x - X N f: ' ' . 9 sk 'gf . .EQ 4 f s, 'xx f-p Q is M' , 'Q Beth Jordan Mark Jordan Mike Kallenbach Dale Kammerich Eric Kaufman Denise Keeney Debbie Kemp Coleen Kempker Marvin Kempker Henry Kemple Tina Kennon Mike Kesler John Kiefner Buddy Kirchner Diana Kirk Linda Kleffner Rob Klein Mike Kolte Suzanne Knaebel Gene Knipp Shirley Kopfer Steve Kopp Carol Kuensting Eric Lancaster Danny Landers Melissa Landrum Shelley Larsen Kim Lavinder Jeff Lee Laura Leivian Theresa Lemke Chris Leslie Joe Lewis Mary Kay Leydens Tom Loeffler Debbie LoPiccolo Patti Lorts Lesa Luebbering Freshmen ,, ya: '95 an KI' 1 1 I I 1 lv 59 E RN Xe! Jeff Schuler Becky Schwartz Beth Schwartz Diane Schwartze Fhuck Scott Donna Scott Lesley Scott Tina Scott Wade Scott Warren Scott Lloyd Seekamp Vickie Seifert Robert Semb Belinda Senevey Anthony Seymore Darrell Shipley Donald Shipley Tammy Shipman Larry Shirley Leesa Shirley Tambra Shirley Mark Shively Kelley Shockley Brenda Shoults Diane Siebeneck Robert Simpson Dean Skelton Ken Slagle Sherry Sloan Audrey Smith Brenda Smith Cheri Smith Connie Smith 4 'M or .,.. fe .. ,, - fa. -y ,f Z K ,,,h ,1.! . 1, 'X i 'l I. QQ fl nfl Y 1 ' k ' l .1 , R, - ' All .f. .v Nw 4.1 KX l'fX Y- , 45 t -3 X C - , W , 1 X' LT ' E 5 K U 5' :iff , 'I' hr A : 1 X l A 1, , .1333 N .4 Q V A lu A! J hifi? L Fifi' a f 4- S div in il s Q , il .: 1 - l Kligiyintt f' P f 1, f n u-hu' S if 'xv'-Q, 1 f Q iii .' 5 we I l i if T A B 1 Darrell Smith Doris Smith Jess Smith Julie Smith Ken Smith Kent Smith Mark Smith Paul Smith Freshmen 82 Q' KI i , I., I5 . ,271 X ns im .Wt , A 5 V 'S J H 'ttf :'- ,fr lzzr' ll 1 A t qnj -.1. ,IL I y IV 7, if J ,-.J . i I at -T Xli l on sox Nl' he ave tht fin we l tra anl 1 sw tio CO COI M 'NR If may , Eg ?fN-':1-jfaift 'Q VN , r . 3 fJ fqv M 4 I I l I 11 A , ' . Dan Teubner fu' xy: ' 0 V ,L Ricky Thomas ' ' . -5, Ricky Thompson r -7 7V f' i ,.' .1 1 A 71- f' - .-A A140781 'A fun Kathy Thomberry g ' gg Teresa Thomhill V 5 Arthur Tillman I , ' 0 Y g fx N l V N i ' T' - Y A on Jerry Tillman Q V X ' ' Carol Tipton V ,' Lance Tipton P I J, . ' 1 Q!f:V ' gd i I 4.-. Leon Todd A V , Mike Todd ,., '-Nj .Q Mike Toebben C' I ' SusanToft 5- . gg V ' WadeTomquist ,391 1 ' V Jill Towner , , . Qi X X 4 , ' Mary Tranbarger A' i 5 V ,' 1 Leanne Tucker A , X ' Jerry Tumer . V -, - V Sam Turner - Susan Tweedie Bill Updegraff ' ' gugtemiyan Vranken ' at y aughan ' , V1 Becky Veltrop , :xii '- VJ Mariann Verseman xg- If ' H! Michael Verslues Alan Vittetoe Kelly Waldo Debbie Walker Ross Walquist David Walsh Paul Walz Myron Warren Freshmen 84 Lx ., 2 ,K ., . V. , U .., is 9 ' ' x. 5 , ti Q , .A Speech Dept. Presents Christmas Play It took a lot of practice after school, but it was fun, said Jan Foresman about the Freshman play. Jan took the lead role in the play which was called, A Moose in the Hoosef' The Freshmen put the play on during their Christmas assembly. lt was about a family in New York who begins reading the story, A Visit from Saint Nicholas. They find out they must have a mouse to complete the book, so they call their Uncle Fred who sets out to solve their problem. Jan played the role of Mrs. Creevy, and Bryan Daniels was Mr. Creevy, her husband. Lindsay Ann and Tim, the two children, were portrayed by Bren- da Smith and Steve Mustoe. Uncle Fred was Kevin Feeler and Chris Myers was featured as The Moose. new V V V . L T .V S ga ur ,:- 1 s ,V VV T e 'iii g iw wh, J 'V AT. my V, ga ' 1 , E ' XE J ' 4 ' an V W . f -' 4 .. ' l ' i. . I V 'Y 4 sf i . Y' 2 ' it it 'Y 1, L ,MN A Q 1 V' , , ' iw A ' . f t 31 ft -ef f V ' tr 1 1 is :air - i -:aff L sd '. sane, I t was play. lalled, , play out a try, A must their Bryan ' Ann Bren- Kevin Jse. ll.. ' 'Q f I Q5 1 A Q F ' J' ' 'F' ff' 1- -. ' . Z, 4 4 7 if s v ali l Z3 - Q , w 'N ,A ' .fe . , f p F mr X - ' W? V y Ass L - ., ' 6, 5:2 14 gg X f ,I .5 254 A C , g i,, w -' ' 5 1 , E. - 2 ' Q, V f 'HE- 5 A' tl gf' Si ..4Qi I 1 'i ' V' V' ,ag X' o L 4. w Q i , fl .i , hp A Nuigk figs :qu :ga v L ,W A A 6 I . 4, Sheila Watkins Greg Weaver Mark Webb Robert Webster Beverly Weeks Kenneth Weems Gayla Wegman Mary Weider Kevin Weirich Mary Wenger Donnie West Jimmy Wewerka Chris White Greg White Lucy White Vicki White Don Whittler William Wieners Ronnie Wilbers Mark Wilkins Bobbi Wilkinson Cathy Williams James Wilson David Winget Mike Winter Kevin Wireman Ken Wohlt Tim Wommack Suzanne Wonderly Leonard Woodling Wade Wuodling Doug Workman 0 jj!-I' i ' i N k 241: x if ff-bv -if ,yy X H J 1 . ,-.Jil l A I Q35 l' David Wylie Jeffrey Yelton Diane Young Jan Young Debbie Zeugin Freshmen 85 :1 U Ei ga ry .JV .', I I Q 4 1 r Rhonda Chmldllng Janell Clark Rlcky Clark Randy Cole Melanle Collum Joy Colter Cathy Conner Erxc Constance Joyce Constance Chrrs Cook bherry Cook Terry Cook David Coon Daryl Cooper Karyl Cooper Tammy Cooper Bnon Copas Kevm Cordell Mike Cotton Pam Courter Greg Crader Mxke Crocker Tammy Crocker Connne Culley Cmdy Cundrff Charlayn Czarlmsky Terry Dale Bndget Dalton Tamala Dameron Cmdy Danklef Barry Davls Junxor Davls Sharon Davrs Sarah Dawson Harlan Deardeuff Krm DeAtley Dlanne DeFreece Bob DeLuce Karla Denny Carol Dxemler Nanc1D1stler Joyce Donaldson Brxan Donnellv Terry Drennan Carl Drewel Marty Drewel Dana Dnver Tony Dudley Deann Dunkeson Terry Edlen David Edwards Lana Edwards Donme Emerson Kay Endrcott Cmdy Englebrecht John hnloe bophomores 88 3 Ain H nr as-.W ni 'Q ,S L 0 'os 'wa C4 XJ-x Ja U V 1 ,f .4-w.a.u 1 1... 75 C A Q 4 ms K5 K 'Cr , ,- -I W ff 142 qu. ..- R 1 'l'3Pi.- 1, Fl -4 Sarah Dawson Represents ophs At Pilgrimage The Sophomore Class takes part in many diffcrcnt activis ties, such as selling programs at the first home football game. and creating their annual class float for the Homecoming Parade. The main activity which sophomores participate in is the Sophomore Pilgrimage. The Federation of Women's Clubs of Missouri is the sponsor of the activity. After the faculty nominates nine sophomores, on the basis of character, schol- arship, leadership, and service. the sophomore students vote on the nine nominees to select one representatix e Students from all over the state of Missouri participate. Local clubs sponsor each ofthe students, This year. the Capi- tal City Women's Club sponsored fl 4' sophomore, Sarah Dawson. When she was asked about being chosen. Sarah said, ul was very excited. The pilgrimage includes a tour of the State Capitol and a luncheon. ln addition to Sarah, Noel Blythe. Mark Ewers, Mary Fine. Loriel Fischer. -I. Maynard Parker, Donna Richey. Valerie Sublett, and Kristi Tornquist were nominated for the honor. M A 5 'lot' Hrilsl X ly Lisa lissarx 6 , -. .A ,I 7. Nr - ,N Danny listill . iq T? , ' B I mms' ' Mark line-rs 'V ix 3 -eg' -,- -. ,IQ Roy Fair f ' ' Vathy Fake-n '4 . ' f Nancy Falter ' ,I f N7 X.. . N Cynthia Farrar Y I J . . V A 1 t X , ' Q, Dianna Hlhrenbacher - Vharles l-'clher T f ' l I , Sally Ferguson 4 r , X' A I. ' 'ng' Q4.lN.- ' Tarnnly Fick Y' - ' I f 335 Jan Files X, , Q K, lt ' X ' 'T Mary Fine , 1 g- 5 Y Lorie-l Fischer 4 .. xl v 'f ' ' Vinclx Fisher mx .A ai-fn, 'Q ' li . R. I 'N P Kill hy lflt-inin, f f' , Yalcriv Forlns 6 . J an . ,, ,.. voir- i-:mi . ffl V ,--9 ' ,I , A 1' K . rllnrrxl l-'osrd . 'T 1 E k 'jf - - , llainmx l'osIL'i' , ' K , Q. V XoI.intl.i Foster ' R. N irginhi l ottlcr l'.iin Fri t'in.in I , l iii: Terry Fuller Roger Gadd Janet Gaffke Tom Galloway Steve Gardner Joe Garnett Dominick Giarraputo James Gieck Norbert Giesing Mike Giffin Don Gill Buddy Gillespie Bob Gladden Richard Glaser Carol Glover Scott Goff Gary Gonder Joyce Gove Kim Graham David Gravatt Tony Graziano Eva Green Kevin Green Reba Gregg Rita Gresham Danny Grieve Ruth Grishkat Erin Gunter Tom Hagenhoff David Haines Miranda Hake Richard Hall Sherry Hamlin Gary Handler Judi Hannan Valerie Harman Kathy Harris Connie Hassler Margaret Hawes Debbie Hayes Sophomores 90 E Y li , av 1 ,.g, ,, - X Q fv wif ly y .,, .t t 1, tml, ,IA .. 2 2 -M me 7 Q. ' 7 A 7. , R , ' , 1 ' K' V - 3 5 2 ii.y W ' 1 i . ' K T, L ,qv ' , t i A we ' AW i . ' of v'l' at i g e e ,w , .fi A Q it I A I . .nc - f 6 ' r -, as if if R , 1 ' V V ' -. .- QW A 5 M- lr' . -vw f I A - .W ':'1P,- -Ip' at ', ,pk f l . , , 1 , t Win . 'K fe t ' - ' ' fN - 4, A i 5 y G 'VQ4 , kg. 4 5,3 My I 1 'gl 43, 5- V I , i ' 'K are 1 -5 V is 4 ,ee ' - - Stud f : . , 1 14? -if , 1 A -' I ww V 'A M V Vs E the ' 'I' ' .HJ ' L th 1 ' 'I i 5 ' x 'A ' X A v X , ,k.W v A, ' one, e V 1 ' f- , f N X Clas 56 . 'Q Q. ' A6 Q . gs Q0 r . . as L- I 4. P :5r.'e f - l 3 n ri , in sl J .. h Vw if ,v i K ' I St an : 'QU 3 'fa' 2 ' ,, iii A 'M v 4 W! - , sum .ii ,. ,. 1.5 Q A 1 emu 5, mn., ' ,gg ww f ' sold 'xi 5 ' 2 H -- f ' - l ,, 10 9 e l Q ' ' -1 ' ,QI fi b :LN ., lauv ,i R G 'if ei, X4 1-lr any 1-f ' 3' X ' w ' , bam . ,. , - is 5 V L .Q 1 ' ,ir , ,X . f ,- R, .. 4 i X ' 1 .fe r. t A I l 'I ,lim Howland Bevky Huwser Danny Hudflleftnn Teresa llulr- Handy Hunger Rick Hunger Donnie Hurst Evie Hurt -. . 'I s Ronnie Isenhart w Joanne Ivey Dane-lablonsky W Alan .Jackson - 1 - 1 Anne Jarrett Rick Jeffries W - - 1,-' ,. J '9 R X -Q ' 13 N Steveflambor A ' A iix ' fr 1 , f LD, 'snr f .4 W- ..- 4 . 5 TN' fi ,. v 1 , -s 7- A I -z JI K IU I 'Q Bill Jimenez ' ' . , Tony Jinks David Johnson r Mark Johnson , A A Steve Johnson . Mark Jones f .g .Iayne Kaiser Brenda Kammerich . Laura Kaplan T3 1 . Mark Kaps xf Q ' Lisa Kavanaugh Y ' Kelly Keefe Susan Keen - Bob Kelley Cathy Kelsey ill J I Bettie Kempker -.gfw 2 .F- 1 a.. I Q tak '- ts 7 l 1 M 99 ,- , I Q elim r 1 V :QT LPS ef 'C X : , , V ' F Kathy Kemp 2 - . ll - ' f T ' '52 v annum I 525 1 J Q, N , ,,.' 9 gcQ 1 i ' .. 5- gbfffd. ' f As' is .N .i OFF! iii: V . A x X QOYBNQ -ggi? ,p , S fx an , L K ' D A l ie E0 O 5 -' pi- 9 , : . - - A I' 66 'qw fx . , 'uf' ,:8 bv r. .EJ1 'af- oak b ., qfxox ,Dil K5 C 'S' Si J 3 .2 Sci, fi r -lx Sophomores 92 Q15 ,Q . 4 I is ll, we X 4 , lA'i 3. ., 315 Y 9? I All 1 I Y 1. 1 E' 'ea' x 5' ll a l 5. if 6 Q . f if Aefulj pr : ,off 0 t 1 , il 2 Re ' i I - fl lobbif '4Debbie G. .,i, lg xljlxr '77 msg-' v Y The administration calls it vandalism. Some students thought it clever. But what- ever it is called, it turns up all the time. Graffiti again infected J C lockers, as it did last year, and all the previ- ous years before. Among these choice bits of student witticism were seen the well- known: t'Buster loves Ka- thy. The friendly: John is weird. And the ever-popular obscenity: fUnprintableJ. On open locker doors are Bud- man, heart, flower, and slo- gan stickers, magnetic peo- ple and cartoons, newspaper clippings . . . The homemade variety run into magic-mar- ker and newsprint posters reading in big letters: H67 Loves John, DAYS 'TIL SKIP WEEK - SR. 74. Or magic-marker and no newsprint: Kilroy was here. In pencil, Hi, Janet! A loyal: Go Jays! in red and black ink. Equally loyal is the poignant inscrip- tion: Debbie G. loves John, Peter, George, Gary, Kevin, Tom, Steve, Russ There are descriptions of locker occupants: Fuzzhead. The epidemic spread into even the bathroom. From thence come such goodies as Smile! You're on Candid Camera! And with philo- sophical insight, Isn't it awful that we write on the walls? But it's wonderful that we communicate. So be it.Writeon,JC. W , sf- Swv' , lf- 'WW 2 I ' ' 23- Ai' 11 'i '1,3 ff 'ua 'fl Fred Kennison A 'fg V. p Bob Kiecksee i if . : 1 Avis Kiser ' . j EF ,A ' i f Beth Kissinger , 'Q 15 is i - -' sieve Kleffner .q T , I ' : 5 P Sheryl Kliethermes , s. 5. ff '1 'E Dan Klinclt i ' ' V 1 f' - . Julie Knemschield I 1 .' ' :ei ..., '. vw I' J s li 11 uf n, ,. ,., ap. if 1 A I Q Di! f - I l QI' ' ' i ' ' . x, -5 lxhtsx lb ef .,. v I. .QF I 1 . 4 ' Q , g N I Ann Kocher Steve Koestner Becky Korsmeyer Diana Kramer John Krebs Debbie Kullman Michelle Landrum Sandy Landrum Scott Laramore Q Georgia Lauten Jim Leivian Alan Leonard Glenda Leonard Larry Lepper Penny Lepper Lisa Lilley I xx X F Xi - nv f , ' i ' , ' Vicki Limbaugh - 7 , 4 V Susan Lindsay - ., - . - ' A 5S::.'3J.az:5ih QI-'5 , C. ' W l Steve Loethen K- ' J , Gary Long k' 1 -N V 4. ff -, Debbie Love , 1 'I 'I' I ' A A Ak D I 4 'I Julie Luhker Sophuinorcs 93 U CD rr CD uv-1 CD O H UQ vm D9 P1 14 . . xl v v l L ? T - 'N :Iii Q of N .9- i A ' gl , l 6 A , ' In , ' V ,, .2 it tl l' x ff f ., P 5 i, 1 ...ai-A952-.,, 3, l ' . .Won v Q.i R ,ni , . A-S Q, Q I no 1 ,... as ' ' , . . :'..f-lfvfi .IWW y, , ll , l i v . i -2 4 '1 Cindy Pfenenger F , Connie Philliber , N V, , k Gwen Phillips Q' Leanne Pickett ai Kerry Pigford Alex Plassmeyer Rusty Ponder Carla Powell . , 1 4, , 1 l V . ff: in 3 - Eddierowen ' ' Herb Powell Sandy Pringer ' William Pruitt Donna Puckett James Puckett ' Debbie Quick Don Rackets Roy Rae kers YM ' Clara Rademan - f Tracy Rankin f Jim Rapier Robby Record Darrell Rehagen - Laura Renken 5 Zi , . . Jerry Renn KH - At: L A P' -si: 1 l 1-.6-I ll '+I' ' ...ijgi ,, I? 4 . r ' . V 74 ' ' Till? 'Y Jerry Rhodes . Jill Rhodes M Linda Rice Kathy Richards i Donna Richey Sandy Robb Mark Roberts Karan Robinson 4 ii 5. sa, K is Sophomores Win Brigadoon Leads Three sophomore choir members won leads in the operetta this year. Underclassmen are not usually found in the major lead positions, but t'Brigadoon proved to be an exception. Mr. Beaton is the town woolen salesman. He is the father of Harry, the young lad who tries to run away and gets killed. Ron Burkett is the sophomore who played the part of Mr. Beaton. Jeff Douglas, one of the American strangers, was played by Richard Hall. Jeff is a sarcastic, anti-social sort of fellow. Upon entering the town, Jeff is caught by Meg Brockey, the town extrovert. Some of Jeff's lines are the funniest in the entire show. He is, perhaps, the character most identified with by the audience. Mr. Lundie is probably the most important char- acter ofthe show. Without him the town story could never have been told. Sophomore Buddy Gillespie landed the part of Mr, Lundie. Mr. Lundie is a semi- elderly gentleman, the town philosopher. He is a kind, loving, father-to-all type man who is loved and respected by everyone in the town of Brigadoon. Ron, Richard, and Buddy spent many hours of hard work developing the personalities of their char- acters. On the nights of performance, all were layered thick with make-up. Buddy received a bit more make-up because of his character's age. Buddy's hair was totally whitened for age with white shoe polish. Ron also received a small amount of shoe polish to give a middle-aged effect. Each night a new coat of polish had to be applied, despite the fact that last nightls polish had not yet wom off. Through all of the hot lights, make-up, rehearsals, and heavy costumes, Ron, Richard, and Buddy sur- vived to give a great display of acting talent. Superb is the word that describes the performances of all three. Sophomores 97 ' a i E .4 4 at-'K N 'f 1 la , 4a uv., J i wh, K ' X if ' .. .311-n :, :,,.nnu ' I Q99 .- 'x 6 .,,f , , f fs 3 v - 3 J 3 1 'Y L As K 1' . w ' E K ' if il , .,, u N- , , -Y, 3, A ff 1 N -29? - A ,, .tm . A -5 , Sixteen-year-olds Gain Driving Experience Driver's Education is a class of many faces so-to- speak. Various emotions are ever present. Such a multitude of new ideas, experiences, and facts are thrown at the Driver's Ed. student, that frequently the only thing he can do is react emotionally. Fear is probably the most common emotion that can be found in the class. The first time a new driver is told it is his turn to drive, the mind goes totally blank. Even though it has been drilled over and over again, the responsibility of that first time behind the wheel is enough to scare even an experienced driver. Certain films shown in the class frequently cause an emotion known as nausea. Because of the morbid and very real scenes of some horrifying automobile accidents, students very often become upset. These films although not meant to scare a young driver, are designed to show what can happen because of carelessness. Maybe Driver's Ed. is a good place to have the emotions show. When a student finally gets his li- cense and is out driving, the highway is no place for emotional reactions or decisions. 'li Paula Scott ' , 1 . ,,4,r--' Leigh Ann Seifert Alan Sestak Harold Seymore Wayne Shaw Michael Shellman Pat Shemwell Lyndal Shirley ,r I s rw H ' A ,Q Q f ' if if? rf V' , 1 W Tom Shirle 3 -' fig Ag, gr ' we , . .W ' Y N -QA 44 7 1. ' E , , Q F? . Wesley Shirley fl 'ii A ' .f A' if ' . f Ai , li Jw, 71' k, ' ' ' t . John Simion i it Q. P .V 1 A , f s, - lv ' ff '- X ft Tom Sitterley , - . 1 . f A ef 1 W ' I ' - ., ,P 4 . If , Stephgsn Siu X. , , ij ' if ' ., 'f fj ' - ' V l' 1' ' John jo lom 'Q f 4 4 l - . A 7 L 'Q 1 , 3 fl VickiSmallwood -'-'-A' W Q I 4 'V Q J 'l ' viveil Mark Smart ' , ' Q . f f ' :A 54- - 5 4 K - - , , 1 EE 'V3 . 1 , ' if x I ff' KW-1 - StevgSmii1rt . 4, ff - ' ' l , 'M' Dan mit -A x i 5 A , '95 . David Sgmitlil ' ,- j., v- , - Donna mit A, .gf 1 I fi- r 'N , '7 , Keith Smit: l ' l' f' ' ' .4 . ' . f T 'I H 7 'Q ' ' V A ae:-s ' I 'Q , Dijsrlla gilbw Q i Ef,., QTY .- ' 1 1 '-9 ,g ,h f 4 ' ' ' Alan Sommerer ! 4. 1.9 , will g ge X 1 L X , ,K Q Sophomores 99 .l..... E i R 4 I 1 1 i Y , 1.4 ,W , 17 ' ,, I c . 3 L 1 u 1 4 Class Officers Serve It all starts out with tags being passed out. posters put up on walls and campaign speech- es made. Under the leadership of President Will Bradley, Vice-President Jeff Sanders, Sec.- Treas. Grace Fischer and Representatives Mariel Fischer, Mike Tetley, and Shawn Manes, the Junior Class organized the details of manning football concessions during first semester. The Junior Class' traditional spring project is hosting the annual Junior-Senior Prom. On Student Council One of the responsibilities of being a class officer is to serve as a member of Student Council. Student Council is one of the greatest or- ganizations I've ever been in, and Ilm looking forward to next year, quotes Secretary-'l'rea- surer Grace Fischer, who was re-elected for next year. Shawn Manes said, I've loved ev- ery minute of itg it's a great opportunity to meet a lot of new peole and become friends with the old ones. I've had many great times in StuCo this year. , si , Vi HW I ff I L J, . , s. ., -, 1 ,Q H , N ! 4 . sl 1. fl ff ww 'J fn V P-s 2 ' , .' ' fv' I A 9 ,lr Y .5 9 1 4 mai: tri 'p r N- 2. 4, A 1 N. ,P . -at 1:-E, 4 fl . .. Ie I , . K lv ' l 4 i' V , ' 1 .f , ' t V F- ' ' F4 1 ,, QI' , , g of I tx Q1 1 'Q xx Q ti . ' ie- ' .s' J: .iff ' 9 Q an W ll' lf 2 A ,Q WA A ,' ' 4 ,, Q3 J - , . , ,. X Y D' V 6 1 .1 r -1 -1' V i ,f . . 1 4 ' ta A if c J 5 '1 1. ef ,E , 'ff i- ' 1 1. , YE ,. -as i Doug Bean Garry Beck Larry Beck Alison Beinke Lynette Bellmer Miriam Bentch Larry Benz Cindy Bias John Bilbrey Randy Bishop Dennis Black Johanna Blanks Brad Bledsoe Mark Blevins James Blochberger Greg Blythe Penny Bommel Brian Book Donald Bouck Charles Bowman Deborah Bowman Kerry Boyd Robin Miller Brade Will Bradley Michael Branch Louis Branson Melody Branson Tim Bratcher Steve Bratten Mary Brenneke Rodney Breuer Carolyn Briant Dan Brightwell Brian Brinkworth Carol Brown Doug Brown Kristi Brown Charles Bruemmer John Bryan Gwen Buescher Juniors 103 I 4 1 J 2 5 1 4 I i 1 J f. i I I T. ' -' j R, f. QW' 'A' Laura Bumgarner Cindy Burgess Polly Burre Jim Burris Terry Buschm an Ruby Butler David Bulzer Doug Butzer Juniors 104 IJ 9 .A - 4 ,,. - i g uw, . V x ii ' ll' L. Juniors Host Prom Wishes were made, promises were kept. while all reflected on the days gone by. Clouds of balloons stardust danc- ing to the music of Triphammer baskets of daisies wishing pools . . . after-prom parties and breakfasts . reflec- tions on Prom 1974. The Junior Class at JC hosted the annual junioresenior prom on a Saturday night, May 4, in honor of the senior class mem- bers. The theme that was chosen was We May Never Pass This Way Againf' The committee chairmen who planned the event included the following: Mike Tetley, ceiling, Will Bradley, center floorg Lori Carroll, stage doors, Alison Beinke, band area, Anita Vermillion, backdrop, Dana Baker, tables, Mary Knowles, grand marchg Jodi Martin, bleacher walls, Donna Kuensting, refereshmentsg Cindy Hunter, publicityg Kim Underwood, in- vitations, Grace Fischer, financial, John DeClue and Brian Grandison, work committee. The sponsors for the group were Miss Arthur, Mrs. Loehner, and Mr. Corley. Plans were begun early in order to get a head start before things got out of hand. After discussing decorations the chair- men decided on a bridge under a cloud of colored balloons in the center of the gym. With wishing pools on each side of the bridge, more reality was added. A large theme was spelled out from one corner of the stage gym to the other, using stardust to add a little sparkle to everything. Baskets of daisies bright- ened up the tables which were lined along the bleacher walls. At the door, each girl received a memory booklet to remember all the events that happened. Punch and cookies were on hand to offer refreshment to the dancers. At ten o'clock, all seniors were asked to bring their dates to the stage gym for the Grand March, and as the hour of mid- night approached, couples left for the many after-prom parties and breakfasts. Working on the decorations fFar Leftl is Donna Kuensting. Dana Baker and Betsy Beach tOppositel prepare the invitations. -ni-sv gr 5. E3 1 ,IJ ,, i.4- , 1' F 4' nd ow, Let's Start With a Special . . . JC is famous for a lot of things Y things like sports and bands and choirs all earn much recognition. But there's something else just as famous tinfamous, maybefll, at least among students here: Announce- ments. Yes, indeed. How could any loyal JC student possibly forget the Announcements over the PA system? Every day, second hour, the box hanging on every classroom wall crackles and says, May I have your attention, please? lln a voice that often sounds amazingly like Mr. Fleming'sJ. This must be the sig- nal for the class to start talking iHow many people a day ask you what was on Announcements that day and you don't know?l. The next line to come from the immortal box is all too often, And now we've got a couple of Specials. The class suddenly breaks into a unison groan, Oh, no! This one part of Announcements is the one that will probably 'tlive in infamy. This one part sepa- rates the men from the boys ishall we say the cow- ards from the cards?J. All the talent you could possi- bly find in the school is mustered up for these ingen- ious Specials. You can hear Red Sz Black girls sing- ing, Go and buy a Red ci Black, Get it for only two dimes to the tune of Rudolph, the Red-Nose Rein- deer or L'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, depending on the season. You may hear promos for a dance, a trip, fund-raising, Bike Day, Mardi Gras - you name it, it gets a Special. And the Special is always per- formed by two or three crazy club or committee members CWhat entertainment! J. Following the Specialfsl, the rest of the Announce- William Giesing gi?- Kym Gilpin 5 Vicki Gilstrap Terry Glaser Cindy Glavan Jeff Goben f 4 ments are read. Golf teams, baseball squads, and choruses get excused, Jayettes are warned about Fri day's game, editorials about student driving and en ergy conservation, reprimands for the poor behavior at the last Kewpie game, these all find a place on the announcements. After a few To The Teacher an- nouncements, the box is silent. But during the day, you may hear from it again. Sometimes it'll be an announcement-correction. That's all right. It's when the buzzer for the grey phone in the room goes off that the silence is utterly shattered. No matter how many times a student has heard it go off, the buzz over that box always makes him jump! If you donlt hear from it, the PA system may hear from you. Some teachers leave the class on an errand and have the office listening in which is a cross between being on radio and being tapped or bugged. What an experience! Sometimes, office-intervention is actually nice., In study hall the office sometimes pipes in radio music. The box is also a fantastic target for paper wads - a little red paint for a bulls-eye would be perfect. It also acts as an obstacle for wall-walking flies and wallpaper hanger, too lwhy do you think all the walls are painted'?l Yes, that little box does it all. But most of all, you must remember, it does the Announce- ments. Ah, the Announcements, where would JC be without the Announcements? Cindy Hunter, Jane Hicks, Cindy Burgess, and Susan Lightfoot foppositej present a JC Special. 's ,l.,.'2LQ - Q is-as - . 5 f- -f. , H V. 1 gn a X 3 . N ' , Z . Rebecca Goetz . ' , V 2 A ' ll If , 4 1 J X H ix I K xl . . .p P - Cindy Goff 1 V . '- Gary Goldblum Sally Goldman . Valarie Goller Gina Gordon Brian Grandison - , ' Donna Green '- Karen Green - Linda Gregory Kim Grice Danny Griffin K 'JA , Steve Griggs Robin Hackman 4 ' ' ' ., I 1 i ' +4 Sandy Haller ' Robyn Halsey Sandy Haslag Kim Hayter . Juniors 108 .15 ' ' 0. 1 I ' , . T .K , f ' 'Q' 8 gg ' . - W. . - 1 9 i Q.-f i- --- E. .431 wr ' . 4 1 1 3 'ff S Nl sid 0 X. 'itil ' l Hit All Begins With Crayons Q l.f 1 W H- Qs? N., tu-.qi - at Some real dependable kids are Steve Griggs, Kathy Taube, Dana Baker, and Joey Drake, said Mrs. Jones, who is head of the art department. These people are the main artists in the junior class. Together these students have taken care of the art work for Capitol Caroling and the Marcullus Coro- nation. They also drew the covers of programs for various activities this year. For instance, Kathy Taube and Dana Baker drew pictures of each of the football and basketball players for the banquet. Each of these students has entered nearly all of the contests. Steve Griggs won 2nd place in mixed media on sketch day and Joey Drake received an -4 M Q Ng A' :Q , X 6' . :W ' , cfm ' D ' 9 3 K 'N 1 L -fel iv 2. ,gi-f f. K . ,L i if S Q a. 4 1 1 F I Q, f , -.' Q ,, -. 1 E2 N. . ,Af it .f , ' .. ai f 'w -4 Q honorable mention on his water color painting. Mrs. xi Jones commented, If anything needs to be done, ' you can always count on these people to get it done ' ' 4, on time and to do a good job of it. They've done a - Q S so great job this year, . Shown completing their 'tlatest project are ileft 5, to rightlz Kathy Taube, Steve Griggs, and Dana Baker. j , 4 ' X. r-A i' tlti at . W g , as ' . ' A -IN' ' A rt ,, .5-QTL , 4 A, , . . ., . I Q 'f' ef' 1 ,g N is . if T 'J' D 5 if A-x A A ' 2 aa I ig' L' li 1 ,fl . ' if . --A --r fair ' r h i v ' 33 f' 'Y .. ffm . V . . pgijgf gl 3, ihv.'-'- Vi, A V X 050-fi .i,,'!,f :thing 5 Q, -i 1- '- Ai. . 'nl 4' .. . A ' r 'ik K ll T ' ii e. Q3 i f f fy ' .. five r .Q F ,t ' V Q 2 ze- Q ,Q fi Q. , g et 1 if s 'Q J ds. L. ' Q i ' ,ns . . ., . , Q. . .. - X 3 5' V. J A i T 'jr' ,W a y i-,. g - ,W 4, ' L 6 '5 - ' - We 5' C I I ' 3' i ,. A .1 ' a. David Lewis Dan Lewis Susan Lightfoot Linda Lilleston Tonya Lindsay Kenny Lister Jana Livingston Jan Longden Charlene Lopez Cindy Lovins Dan Luadzers Donna Lutkewitte Mike McArthur Marshall McCoy Doug McDaniel Steve McDonald Dennis McKinney Ron McKinney Skip McKnelly Steve McMurtry Ellis McSwain Sharon Maasen Janet Mackay Teresa Mahn Clarence Maiden Mark Mallicoat Debbie Mariott Jodi Martin C. C. Masters Ken Matteson Maggie Meier Daryl Meller Carla Meng Mike Merrick Carl Meyer Dawn Meyer Susan Meyer David Miller Jeannette Miller Kim Miller Kevin Miller Juniors 111 Tawna Jenkins Leslie Johe Eric Johnson Judith Johnson Mike Johnson Stacie Johnsen Steve D. Johnson Steve S. Johnson Dana Jones DeAnn Jones Mike Jones Tricia Jones Karen Jordan Julie Kaufmann Cheryl Kempker Dana Kempker Jerome Kempker Donna Kennison Russell Kennison Christine Kennon John Kesler Shannon Kimberlin Spencer King Tina Kirchner Jay Klos Mary Knaup Roger Knipp Mary Knowles Ginny Koelling Rickey Koelling Susan Kopfer Diana Kramp Donna Kunesting Iva Lafary Kathy Lamps Kathy Landers Bill Landis Doris Leivian Paul Lemke Emily Leonard Iv' I 6 A Iv Y I K 'JMX Q V ., t rf: Q 1' r V K KA. ' f A . J gh 1 4 L ' ' 4. vi 1 3 f J. X, t fgix.- I ' ' tx! X A l - 'f' ' K' I if Q 1 , i E 9' ' K l f fs ' .lv r ff X f Wax. rs V , -5 . 'S' A - N J Q f -if S -. 'A Q ' i +1 ' , R V as fe J N ' l r F' 7' - K I 1 I ' J 'Q gi 1 'ffl V If as i ' ' r I I ii Al ' J ' G . , 'l' , . ' dr Qi is 7 xl' ggi, '. in l fr X I 1 .. '-'i Hf Q ' 5' p , , , ,. ,E Ni rarmf H . J ' ,. -- J rzcf 'vm . A 1 V5 Q he 4 ' 'Y Ps i' . 54 A i . K ' K - f . 1 ' ' L in ' NV I' :- ' ' l- C wg, W.-5' 'Q' E L f L 9 A L K as -ef- .i E, li 54 l 'ss va' , ffl ' 'A g, 2' 1 14 li n ' T f .- .fi JL We- f , '., ,,,. 4 72 'L .1 V 1 -ii, JJ' .,....- So Kathy Mrs. J These 'lhgetl work 1 nation variou Taube footha Eaci the co media honors Jones you ca on tin greatj Sho to rigl Baker u Q:- li ,S i i 5 l 2 Q if is 5 .e, 77, f J' to x 30- K le, V U :Q n W' A ' ne I A ir- V I If if as td fx - Q ' . il X Ay, i . A ' V2 1.1 'x W :iff 4 ,. .x,5MLxf'A K 4 Ax il, ag . Tang? , . A' A,.A QP , J 'X f up , .:- 61' ,f ..-wma, Ac! -I , u ZA , e a fr Q -ft B l -'L ef ' , ik, 4- K l ld A '. Q Q! ' u- '1- .Am . ff-Q U, ,yan A 5 uf? X ii. I . x . .,j2' 'K ui... fx, if , 1- is ,ff it ' A '-' I: V i ec t ei . K li zz Qt If X ' 'T ' ' f . J 7 if Y-,Wi Q J 1 - ' ' 3? , l 5 'g 1 6 'R if ' 1 V GV , is i Iv' is :Q M I I' :fl AW .A V iw. . I L, hi f' A ff i Ma s. y P ' r F ' , I I i V -L x A vi 5' , if S y v V N er t if-5-N f4, , f,, - r'- 1vv I W I V .. W K.. gli ta 7 ' if 'i' if P 3 L ff - Y ' fi if A, P ' ui . ,:cfrf?n ,1 ', , 'i QJ . ' 'ma , -f Debby Parish Renee Parker Marianne Patino Ron Patterson David Payne Diane Pendleton Debbie Perry Jim Perrey Diane Peters Tom Peters Vicki Pierce Susan Pitts Carol Plassmeyer Rod Ponder Diane Porth Loran Prenger Jeff Presley Donna Pringer Mike Pritchett Cindy Proctor Bob Propst Diann Quick Charlie Rackers Greg Rackers Roger Rackers David Ray Rod Rearick Tom Record Jane Reed Patti Renick Diane Renkemeyer Carol Reynolds Paul Rice Vicki Rikard Linda Riks Denise Rinne Becky Roark Rick Roark Vicky Rnark Renee Roberts Juniors 113 S el 1 L i r V13 ., ,,, . .. No marching band would be complete without its spirited twirlers, and the Marching Jays are no exception. The two exuberant young ladies who com- plete the front line of the Marching Jays are Tricia Jones and Karen Vogler. Tricia and Karen can he seen per- forming at all the home football games, They are very often featured on stand and blow numbers by the band. Alter- nating with the pom pon squad, the twirlers also attend many of the out-of- town games. Their lively routines add an extra spark of pep to the basketball games, pep assemblies and parades. Two years ago, Mr. Hoover decided on a new look for the band, thus the pom pon squad was created. Because of the pom pon girls, a full squad of twirl- ers was no longer necessary, so feature twirlers were also added. Tricia and Karen were the first two girls to earn this position, one which they have both held for the past two years. Hard work and practice have paid off in their being able to achieve and keep the feature twirler positions. A .1 'f . tl X 4 - t ux -3 4 ,X V, .nn X 3: 'J Q 'ir wav A as i i X , V E35 an 11' i FY T vt' V A i L .IL .. S 'fb A-' ' .. t 2 f if 1. N 1-L' 4 ir!! 3 xv I V. lf , R A N .Z 4? Q! P T S Q fig: nl? V 1 iq fl A il' it 3, I F 'P 1 L- .dt 'J :N 4 1.4 ' .4 6 f X f ,Q X X f' f IRQ .4 we - l. xiii' 'i iiil' I , -' .'n H lf- Sith 'we . Q 'E' J . .nt 'X' 'Ti 3 V a I e 'mail W Q 3 X 3 'ts F ' ' 5' 5. 1' - I5 dr' ix AY I Q iiii is Q' fl ki l l X' ff In n i on ' 'x' f. , r . .' -.J ' 'Q - 4, 1 N W sv: -3 'Q' , ' 1 , '. , 1 0 . , ,. ti ' 4 . :', it A . Juli Schulte Anne Schuppert Margie Seabaugh Cheryl Seidel Robin Semb Scott Shackelford Ted Shellman David Shipley Debbie Shively Alan Shortal Ann Shoults Patty Signaigo Beth Silvey John Simmons Roy Sinden Tammy Sindt Kay Siu Greg Smart Janet Smiley Becky Smith Danny Smith Dayna Smith David Smith Galen Smith John Smith LouAnn Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Carla Snellen Steve Snodgrass Mark Sommerer Robert Souden Bob Southard Denise Southard John Spalding Charles Spencer Randy Spotswood Kurt Stalcup Curt Stallings Brenda Stegeman Jerry Steinbeck Otmar Stephens , l4 i F J 1 i i I N -iw - qu-1 Stephanie Steppelman Lori Stieferman Vince Stieferman Rowlin Stone Jeannine Stricker Marla Strupe Orville Stutte Susan Sublette Roger Sullens Amy Summers Don Sundermeyer Susan Sundermeyer Jonetta Swanigan Steve Sweeten Barbara Tarrants Pam Tatlock Kathy Taube Randall Templeton Mike Tetley Richard Teubner Delbert Thomas Ray Thompson Linda Thomure Laurie Tietjen Ronnie Toebben Kris Toft Bryan Tracy Bob Trice Paul Troutman Tracy Truesdell Richard Tumer Vicki Tumer Sherry Turpin Kim Underwood Jams Veltrop Anita Vermillion 2 .Y E lf i 'Q ' 4. 6 'if 'W' i P ar ,M J, .X K Qs :Ut 1 5 Nl Q A, 9 , 1 , QZf?SSii5Sg9?xi , . . 'V n ltillxiz ii Q13 gg :Qin SV , lr 4' A 1 Y fl sit Q ' 4 M N K -f h 1 1 ,k ri ., 1 .gym re 1, -A 1 If 'af i J' 4 2' ea Q 6 ,SN , g 2 Q Vg ' f ,,- N A ,Y y ie? m g, . A , ff A 5 eil'-X 4' .5 Z .5 ei .y . ig , f j .-4. 1, 2 gift, ' Qi , a lt, .4235 K5 Q G . yy, F 5 Q ' Q , afar 1 1493 1' Vi 'ff ,, Y! . 1 f. 4 af . xx QQ, ' Si x A ig ,w-fr ,SQ I it , . ? if gy f 'EV 3 'Y 4 w it A ll 'A '71 , ,, fa Hsin' 1 Cards, Cards And ore Cards This is the age of computer technolo- gy. Computers are used for just about anything nowdays and keeping track of JC students is done with these mechan- ical brains, too. Did you know that ev- ery student at JC has a minimum of 49 computer-data cards? In four years, that makes 196 cards and isn't counting the various other cards that come in rainbow colors. There are green ones for overdue library books, the famous blue card for unexcused absence ibut we don't EVER get those, do we?l There are cream-colored cards for regular at- tendance, pink ones for counselor ap- pointments, and assembly-attendance both. Towards the end of the year, ev- eryone gets a Porta-Punch card to vote for Marcullus court. And then there are the cards teachers use to get grades into the office at the end of each quarter. Those last four types of cards make up the required cards. Each student, in a year has a total of 12 attendance cards, 2 assembly cards, 24 grade cards, 2 health cards, one pre-enrollment McBee card, a counselor card, a Mar- cullus election card, and at least six book-registration cards. As for blue cards, if a person were absent or tardy without an excuse for every hour of every day of a school year, he'd have 1,080 blue cards. That makes a possibility of 4,320 blue cards in high school. If you're REALLY bad, you might get a progress report, and there's a possibility of 24 of those. The same goes for incomplete grade cards. To try and count all the cards in the building is an impossible taskg the data-processing class have thousands of practice punch cards - at least the confetti business will be kept up. ,s 1' fx G as 1 K: iv! A.. 'T '53 1531 .,.. ? -1 551: Debbie Barrett Eddie Bates Janice Bauer Meg Baxter Sue Beck Terry Beck Donnie Becker Dennis Bentch Laura Bergman Kathie Biesemeyer Glenda Bilyeu John Blackman Lee Blakesley Mike Bledsoe Raymond Bly MATT ABLE - Band: Varsity 10,11, Concert 12, Lab 12, Pep 125 Lettermen Club 125 Library Club 95 Track 9,10,11. PHYLLIS ADAIR f Science Club 105 Office Work Experience 125 FBLA 11, 125 Library Club 9. GWEN ADAMS - Art Club 95 Latin Club 95 GAA 10. KARL ADAMS - Science Club 95 ROTC 9,10,11. DEBBIE ADDINGTON - Choir 10,115 Safety Club 105 COE 12. CHERYL AKRE - StuCo 115 Choir 10, 11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Marcullus Staff 125 Los Amigos 9,10,115 AFS 9,105 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 12. CINDY ALLEN Y Class Rep. 95 Choir 115 Jayettes 9,10,115 Latin Club 105 Safety Club 115125 GAA 9,105 COE 12. KEVIN ALLEN - Red Sr Black 125 Quill Sr Scroll 125 Lettermen Club 10, 11,125 Boys State 115 Football 9,10,11, 135 Basketball 9,105 Track 9, Baseball ,11. PAM ALLMON - Choir 9,10,11,125 JC Players 105 Evening of Drama 105 Jay- ettes 9,10,11,125 French Club 11,125 GAA 10,115 Carousel 10, Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 International Affairs Seminar in New York 115 Junior Miss Pageant 12. VIVIAN AMICK KATIE APPLETON - FHA 9,105 Choir 10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 JC Play- as . V , .45 ire. , i ' ers 11,125 Evening of Drama 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Cheerleader 125 Los Amigos 11,125 GAA 95 Student Prince 115 You Were Bom on a Rotten Day 115 Cheaper By the Dozen 125 Brigadoon 125 Sweetheart Court 12. DAVID ASEL f fTransferJ Latin Club 12. CINDY AUSTEEL - StuCo 125 Nat'l Honor Society 9,11,125 JC Players 105 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Science Club 9,10, Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Math Club 11,125 Li- brary Club 95 NCTE Nominee 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Outstanding Teen- agers of America 125 The Society of Outstanding American High School Students 125 Optimist Club Award 125 Scholarship to Abilene Christian Col- lege 12. TODD AWE - Chorale 11,125 Choir 9, 10,11,125 Carousel 10, Student Prince 11, Brigadoon 125 Basketball 9,105 Golf 9,10,115 Letterman Club 10,11. LEANNE AYLOR 4- Band: 9, Varsity 10,115 Concert 125 Jayettes 11,125 Art Club 9,105 Latin Club 12. DEBBIE BARRETT - Art Club 10. EDDIE BATES JANICE BAUER - GAA 105 COE 11, 12. MEG BAXTER - Band: 9, Varsity 10, 11, Concert 12, Pep 125 Jayettes 10,11, 125 Art Club 9,105 Safety Club 115 Pom Pon Girl 12. SUE BECK - Nat'l Honor Society 125 Orchestra 9,105 Art Club 10,11,12. TERRY BECK - Basketball 9. DONNIE BECKER - Latin Club 105 Safety Club 10, Pres. 115 Lettermen Club 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Football: All-Conf., All-Dist. Hon. Mention, All-State 12. DENNIS BENTCH - Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Cross-Country 11,125 Track 9, 10,11,12. LAURA BERGMAN - Class Officer 11,125 StuCo Repr,11, Sec. 125 Choir 10, 11,125 Chorale 11,125 JC Players 11,125 Evening of Drama 125 Thespians 11,125 Jayettes 10,11,125 Latin Club 10,115 GAA 10,115 Student Prince 115 You Were Born on a Rotten Day 115 1984 125 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Brigadoon 125 Homecoming Court 125 Marcullus Queen 12. KATI-IIE BIESEMEYER - JC Players 9,10,115 David and Lisa 9. GLENDA BILYEU - GAA 11. JOHN BLACKMAN 4 JC Players 95 Evening of Drama 95 Lettermen Club 11,125Golf9,10,11,12. LEE BLAKESLEY - Football 10,11. MIKE BLEDSOE - Football 9. RAYMOND BLY - Football 9,115 Track 11. Seniors 119 Seniors '74 I can't wait to get out of this school, is a typical phrase used by seniors, but really, all will feel a loss after graduation. This year, the senior class president was Mark Smith, with Mark Nolte as vice-president, and Cindy Lochhead as secretary-treasurer. The three repre- sentatives were Terri McLaren, Wendell Wilson, and Kim Roy. One of the projects sponsored by the class was the Senior vs. Underclassmen Powder Puff Football Game. The game started on a cold and misty after- noon. As the game progressed, clothing was piled on by the layers, and everyone ran like tin men. The se- niors won by an enormous score, and everyone, even the underclassmen, had fun. Other projects were the spaghetti supper at the All-School Camival, and the winning class float in the homecoming parade. Senior class officers are, bottom row: Terri Mc- Laren, Mark Smith, Cindy Lochheadg middle row: Mark Nolte and Wendell Wilson, top: Kim Roy. Matt Able Phyllis Adair Gwen Adams Karl Adams Debbie Addington Cheryl Akre Cindy Allen Kevin Allen Pam Allmon Vivian Amick Katie Appleton David Asel Cindy Austeel Todd Awe Leanne Aylor Seniors 118 MATT A Concert 1 Club 12, 1 PHYLLIE Office W 12gLibra1 GWEN A Club 93 G KARL A ROTC 9,2 DEBBIE Safety Cl CHERY1 11,125 JE Staff 125 Student l CINDY .4 113 Jaye Safety Cl KEVIN Quill 81 i 11,123 Bc 12, Baskr 10,l1. PAM AL Players 1 ettes 9,1 GAA 10,1 113 Briga Seminar Pageant ' VlVlAN r KATIE Choir 10, 1 I BILL BOCK MIKE BOCK - COE 11,12. BETH BORMAN f Band: 9, Varsity, 10, Concert 115 Choir 12: Jayettes 9,10, 115 Art Club 125 Los Amigos 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 11,125 GAA 11, 12. BRUCE BOTTERMULLER - Class V-Pres. 115StuCo11, V-Pres. 121 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Studio 9, Lab 10, Jazz 11,12, Pep 10,11,125 JC Players 105 Red 8: Black 125 Quill 8z Scroll 125 Science Club 105 Orchestra for Student Prince and Brigadoon 11,125 Wrestling 105 Bonfire and Boxcrew Chairman 12. LARRY BOUGHNER DEAN BOWMAN SHARLA BOYCE - Band: 9, Varsity 10,11,125 Choir 11,125 JC Players 11,125 Evening of Drama 11,125 Thespians 125 Debate 125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Art Club 9,105 Student Prince 115 Briga- doon 125 Elks Teenager of the Month 12. LARRY BRANSON A Lettermen Club 11,125 ROTC 9,105 Football 125 Cross Country 115 Track 9,10,11,125 Box Crew 12. DEBBIE BRAUN - StuCo 125 FHA 9, 10, Reporter 115 Choir 10,11,125 JC Players 10,11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11, Pres. 125 Latin Club 125 GAA 9,10,11,125 FBLA 10,11,125 Student Prince 115 Bri- gadoon 12. ALAN BRAY - Math Club 95 Football 115 Track 9,10. KEVIN BREDEMAN f Math Club 125 Basketball 10. SUSIE BREGANT - Band: 9, Varsity 10,115 JC Players 95 Javettes 9,10,115 French Club 9,10,11,125 Science Club 9, 10,115AFS 9,10,11,12. CAROL BRENNEKE f Nat'l. Honor Society 125 Choir9,105 COE 11,12. DIANA BRENNEKE - FHA 9,10,1I: Choir 125 Jayettes 10,115 Library Club 12. DARRELL BRENNER BOB BRINKWORTH - Track 95 Baseball 9. LIZ BRITTON - Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Latin Club 95 COE 12. JOYCE BROWN - Nat'l. Honor Socie- ty 9,11,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 JC Players 105 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Art Club 9,105 GAA 9,10,11,125 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Marcullus Court 12. KAREN BROWN MARNA BROWN 4 tTransfer 121. LINDA BRUCKS - FHA 115 Orches- tra 95 Choir 9,10,11,125 JC Players 115 Jayettes 9,10,115 Science Club 115 GAA 115 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 12. HARRIET BRUMMALL - Class Pres. 95 StuCo 95 Choir 115 Jayettes 9,10,11, 125 Art Club 95 Safety Club 12. MELINDA BRYANT - Scenery for Fiddler on The Roof 9. MARY BUHS - fTransfer 121. DONNIE BURKS VICKI BURKS - Choir 9,10,11,125 AFS 10,11,125 Library Club 115 Student Prince 115 Brigadnnn 12. CAROL BURRE - Nat'l. Honor Socie- ty 9,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 Jayettes 1O,11, 125 Library Club 95 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 12. MIKE BURTON - Los Amigos 11. RHONDA BUSCHE - FHA 9,10,11, 125 Choir 10,115 Jayettes 9,10,115 GAA 105 COE 125 FBLA 10,11,12. Bill Bock Mike Bock 1 Beth Borman Bruce Bottermuller Larry Boughner Dean Bowman Sharla Boyce Larry Branson Debbie Braun 1 U, v, ' 3: li 3+ 1 . ,WI af: I , ' 'h' it , - fx 32 ' 1 :Q - it . Seniors 120 W' ' 'Q Seniors Contribute to Youth Forum Six seniors were given a chance to express their opinions on current issues in the Mis- souri Youth Legislative Forum. Jim McLaughlin, Mona Miller, Greg DeLong, Kevin Allen, Claudia Buse, and Janice Spur- rier attended the Forum held at Ramada Inn on February 8. Also attending were juniors Eric Johnson, Debra Schnieder, Cor- rine White, and Renee Parker. The students were split up into several discussion groups following an address by Gover- nor Bond. In their groups they discussed the many points in- volved in five or six bills which were awaiting passage in the Missouri Legislature. There were other high school students at the Forum, coming from all over the state. They learned that the bills, 18-year-old rights and penal reform for instance, are not single bills, but are groups of several bills which must be considered separately. Kevin Allen and Jim Mc- Laughlin both attended a hear- ing in the State Legislature dealing with the bill conceming 18-year-old rights. We learned the intricacies of how the Sen- ate proposes and discusses a bill, Kevin remarked. He and Jim agreed it was a most inter- esting experience. Janice Spurrier came away wishing we could do more things that deal with youth in government. Claudia Buse found that she 'Klearned to voice opinions, whether the opinions were for or against a certain bill. Both Claudia and Janice, tpictured rightl leamed of the many problems a legislator faces in trying to pass bills. .ir- P: X., 5524 l if N lx W 4 1 4 1 -l. rs for Rot- y the n 11, 9,10. rmen :k 10, .1,12p Ioun' .11. b 12g y 10, lonor ,1,12g ill 8: afety lcil of 't 125 High Feen- rmen lck 93 s 105 0,113 Celli of the .ff V ff orld, Unite! Some know the violoncello as nothing but a four- stringed instrument or an oversized fiddle. Carol Elliott turns it into a vehicle of feelings and emotion. Carol began studying cello in the fifth grade stringed instrument program, seven years ago. Since those Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star days, she has progressed through the junior and senior high orchestras as section leader and soloist. She is studying currently under Carleton Spotts at UMCQ her other experience came from a teacher at Stephens College, where she played in the sym- phony orchestra for a time. She has been a mem- ber of the Jefferson City Symphony, directed by Mr. Burkel, for several years. This year, she gave a solo performance in an assembly presented by the Symphony. For the past few summers, Carol has attended KU Music Camp at Lawrence, which is a six-week music study program. The program has a concen- trated college-level repertoire, and the orchestra gives a concert a week, on the average. Carol plans to attend the Music Conservatory at Oberlin College in Ohio. V' 'W . . Y-ff-Jw., 13 - Paul Findlay - , Kenny Finke fi, V I Binky Fischer N Y... . , ' MarkFischer .M y , 'e:. R . Cf -f Janelle Fischer fi 5 L., My Jackie Fisher Leland Fletcher Pat Forbis -'vw ' Geraldine Forck N ,iw 2 f 4 1 135 g rv' ' KQ1' -.. ,... l I . V . ..a!. 1 E Zfffl. B 'Z' .A 4 xx, Y . A. xx. ' . -U P .ff-X ? ,.' 1-4 uf 1 tl AK . V V V? H P? , . v ... ,L Rhonda Fortson l I ' 1 , u ,ak Mark Fox Debra Freeman Laura Freeman Dennis Galbreath Kent Gardner Y' P A n .' ' Seniors 125 ANIKA DEGLER - Nat'l Honor So- ciety 95 Choir 125 Jayettes 9,105 Marcul- lus 105 Art Club 9,10,11,125 GAA 10. GREG DELONG - Quill Sr Scroll 125 Los Amigos 10,11,125 Football 95 Golf 9, 10,11,125 Radio Broadcasting 125 Mo- nett Student Exchange 125 Lettermen Club 10,ll,12. RONALD DICKSON - ROTC 9,10,115 COE 12, GRETCHEN DIEMLER - FHA 11. SHERI DISTLER - Choir 11,125 Jay- ettes 10,11. MARQUITA DOUGHERTY - FHA 125 COE 125 FBLA 9,10,11,12. MARCIA DOUGLAS - Band: 9, Con- cert 10,11,125 Pep 10,115 Jayettes 10,11, 125 Latin Club 125 GAA 9,10, Sec. 11, Treas, 125 Girls State 11. MARTI DUGGINS -- Class V-Pres. 95 StuCo Treas. 125 Choir 9,10,11,125 Cho- rale 11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Red Sz Black 125 Quill 5 Scroll 125 French Club 9,105 Safety Club 11,125 AFS 9,10,11,125 GAA 105 Council of Clubs Girl 125 Car- ousel 105 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Freshman Jayette Repr.5 StuCo lgelias Exchange 105 Sweetheart Court 1 . LYNN DUNCAN PAMELA EDWARDS - CTransferl. CAROL ELLIOTT RICHARD ENGELBRECHT - COE 11,12. CAROL EPPENAUER - Science Club 105 FBLA 1l,l2. BETH FEELER - Choir 10,11,125 JC Players 9,10,11,125 Evening of Drama 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Jayettes 95 Art Club 9,10,115 Quill Sz Scroll 125 FTA 10, Sec. 115 French Club 105 GAA 9,125 Student Prince 115 Flowers for Algemon 115 You Were Bom on a Rotten Day 115 Brigadoon 125 Radio Broadcasting 12. CATHY FERGUSON - Nat'l. Honor Society 9,11,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 Jay- ettes 9,10,11,125 Marcullus 11, Assoc. Ed. 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 FTA 10,115 French Club 9,10,11, Treas. 125 Student Prince 115 Prom Invitations Chair. 115 Homecoming Invitations Chair. 125 Regent's Scholarship 125 CMS Teach- er's Scholarship 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 125 Outstanding Teen- agers of America 12. PAUL FINDLAY - StuCo 115 Los Amigos 9,10,11,125 Spanish Honor So- ciety 10,11,125 Lettermen Club 9,10,115 Tennis 9,10,11. KENNY FINKE BINKY FISCHER - Choir 10,11,125 Jayettes 10,11,12. JANELLE FISCHER - Band: 9, Var- sity 10, Concert 11,125 JC Players 10511, 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Evening of Drama 11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Mar- cullus 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Latin Club 125 Charlie's Aunt 105 Up the Down Staircase 105 Carousel 105 Flowers for Algemon 115 You Were Bom on a Rot- ten Day 115 1984 125 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Band Officer: Librarian 11, Treas. 12. MARK FISCHER - Science Club 9,10. JACKIE FISHER LELAND FLETCHER - Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Football 11,125 Track 10, ll,l2. PAT FORBIS - Lettermen Club 11,125 Mgr. and Student Trainer: Cross Coun- try 11,12, Basketball 12, Track 12. GERALDINE FORCK - Choir 10,11. RHONDA FORTSON - Art Club 125 Los Amigos 12. MARK FOX - Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 115 COE 125 Football 9,11. DEBRA FREEMAN LAURA FREEMAN - Nat'l, Honor Society 9,11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Red Kr Black Bus. Mgr. 125 Quill Sr Scroll V-Pres. 125 Los Amigos 95 Safety Club Treas. 11,125 GAA 9,105 Council of Clubs Girl 125 Winter Sports Court 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Outstanding Teen- agers of America 12. DENNIS GALBREATH - Lettermen Club 10,11,125 ROTC 10,11,125 Track 95 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. KENT GARDNER - JC Players 105 Los Amigos 9,10,115 Baseball 10,115 Golf9. f S Anika Degler Greg DeLong Ronald Dickson Gretchen Diemler - 1. Sheri Distler A 1 p '- 3 X in ' ' ' A . f Q Marquita Dougherty I Marcia Douglas Marti Duggins . Lynn Duncan -E: Pamela Edwards X '- K . A Carol Elliott Richard Engelbrecht Carol Eppenauer Beth Feeler Cathy Ferguson Seniors 124 it A 5,1 Y. F P ' r DIANE HENRY - Nat'l. Honor Socie- ty 9,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 Jayettes 11, 125 Los Amigos 9,10,11,125 Spanish Honor Society 10,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 12. DENITA HENSLEY - StuCo 125 Choir 125 Jayettes 10,11,125 Los Amigos 10,115 Safety Club 11,12. DOUG HERIGON - Choir 11,125 JC Players 95 Student Prince 115 Basket- ball9,10,11. CURT HERNANDEZ - Band 95 Art Club 125 Latin Club 11,125 Science Club 115 COE Exec. Comm. 115 Library Club 9. MARY HERRMANN - Nat'l. Honor Society 9,11,125 Choir 9,10,11, V-Pres. 125 Chorale 11,125 JC Players 9,10,11, 125 Evening of Drama 125 Thespians 11, 125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Marcullus 11, Assoc. Ed. 125 Red 8: Black Adv. Mgr. 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Latin Club 115 AFS 9,10,11,125 Student Prince 115 You Were Bom on a Rotten Day 115 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Brigadoon 12. DEBBIE HIATTE LE ANN HIGGINS - fTransferJ. RANDY HILDEBRAND STEPHANIE HILL - JC Players 95 Jayettes 10,11,125 Spanish Honor Socie- ty 105 GAA 11, CONNIE HIRSCHMAN - FHA 9,105 JC Players 9,105 Jayettes 95 AFS 9,105 GAA 105 COE 12. ANDREA HOARD - Band: Secr. 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11, Librarian 12, Lab 10, Jazz 11,12, Pep 11,125 Jayettes 10,11,125 GAA 9,10, V-Pres. 11 and 12. DAVID HOELTZLE - JC Players 10, 11,125 Evening of Drama 10,11, Director 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Debate 125 ROTC 9,10,115 Up the Down Staircase 105 You Were Bom on a Rotten Day 115 1984 125 StuCo 115 Operetta Tech, Crew 10,11,125 Radio Broadcasting 125 Nat'l. Forensic League 12. JAMES HOFFMAN MARK HOFIUS - lTransferl Cross Country 125 Track 12. JULIE HOLDEN MIKE HOLLIDAY - Art Club 10,115 ROTC 10,11,125 Library Club 9,105 Track 95 Baseball 95 COE 12. RANDY HOLLIDAY - Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,11,125 Wrestling 9,10,11, Capt. 125 Third in State 125 First in Conf., Dist., Regional 11,12. BARBARA HOSKINS -- Nat'l. Honor Society 125 FHA 9,10, V-Pres. 11, Pres. 125 Choir 11,125 GAA 10. BETH HOSKINS - Nat'l, Honor So- ciety 95 FHA 9,10,115 Choir 9,10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 JC Players 9,10,11,125 Evening of Drama 11,125 Thespians 10, 11,125 Debate 125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Marcullus 115 Safety Club 115 AFS 9,10, 115 GAA 9,10,115 FBLA 10,11,125 Up the Down Staircase 105 Carousel 105 Stu- dent Prince 115 Flowers for Algernon 115 You Were Born on a Rotten Day 115 1984 125 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Brigadoon 12. MIKE HOTSENPILLER - 4Transfer 117 Wrestling 115 Radio Broadcasting 12. KAREN HOWE - Band: 9, Varsity 10, 11,125 Art Club 10,11. MARIBETH HOWSER- Nat'l. Honor Society 9,11,125 Band: 9, Varsity 10,115 JC Players 9,105 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Latin Club 10,115 GAA 10,115 Majorette 9. DEBBIE HUBBLE - Choir 10,115 COE 125 Student Prince 11. BARB HUBBS - Class Sec. 95 Class Pres. 105 Choir 9,10,11,125 Chorale 11, 125 JC Players 9,105 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 French Club 9,105 Student Prince 115 Flowers for Algemon 115 Brigadoon 12. VICKI HUDSON - lTransfer 111 Nat'l. Honor Society 125 MU Curator's Scholarship 12. RICH HUDSPETH - Nat'l. Honor Society 95 Band: 9, Varsity 10,115 Art Club 105 Science Club 9. DONNA HUG - Office Work Experi- ence 125 Library Club 9,10. JAMES HULS JIM HUMPHREYS - StuCo Pres. 125 Nat'l. Honor Society 11,125 Band 95 Red 8a Black 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Letter- men Club 10,11,125 Rotary Boy 125 Boys State 115 Basketball 10,11, Co-Capt. 125 Golf 9,10,11,125 Nat'l. Assn. of StuCo Counselor 12. CHARLES HUTCHISON - Band 95 Choir 10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 COE 125 Carousel 105 Student Prince 115 Briga- doon 125 Football 9,105 Basketball 95 Track 95 Baseball 105 Wrestling 10,11. Diane Henry Denita Hensley Doug Herigon Curt Hernandez Mary Herrmann Debbie Hiatte LeAnn Higgins Randy Hildebrand Stephanie Hill Connie Hirschman Andrea Hoard David Hoeltzle James Hoffman Mark Hofius Julie Holden ' ' ...jr - ' X ' A 4 3 ig! an 5' .Fl-T - Seniors 128 G. K 4 9 5 5 . l 1 I 1 l l l I 4 l l A lucl mes get: SSl kee stu! che bec hall dovw Mr on sin slef anc con Debbie A. Johnson J Debbie L. Johnson Latin or So- Math uotball l 9,105 Honor horale ning of yettes Black lub 95 Prince 'ay 113 inding Club iilding Socie- oncert Club .11,12g ir 111 lg JC 11,l2g Club or Al- Com- gBas- 10,11, -'Q 4- '? b,,1.t:vtt--' S 2 1 5 Mark Johnson Casey Jones Dawn Jones Jim Jones Pete Jones Phil Jones Mike Kaplan Karen Karr Winston Kliethermes Dean Knatcal Jennifer Pavitt Koestner it 2 Mark Korsmeyer Karen Kremer Bill Kromer 4 Greg Kullman Rick Kutscher .. xi' . Karen Lahmeyer Kathy Lamar Pamela Lane Phyllis Lanza Barry Launius , Denise LeBlanc QP' x ' 2 l 5 is Sharla Gives Time, Talent and Love to MD Camp When you first meet Sharla Boyce, you know she is a very special and loving person. She is one of a group of Missouri teens who gives her time to help out the muscular dystrophy camp at Lake Windermere. What follows is her personal account of her experience. The feeling about MD Camp is inexpressible. The people worked together well, and an atmosphere of love was always present. When I first arrived at Win- dermere I was a little frightened because I didn't know what to expect. 'AI met 'my little girl' Karen, and started to try to establish a relationship. We were assigned to cabins of five 'campers' and their atlendents and a unit leader. During the week we took part in different activities including arts and crafts, archery, swimming, and volleyball. Each ac- tivity had facilities to handle the wheelchairsg for instance, tracks were set up to go into water to help the larger wheelchair patients. Volleyball was played with a beachball because of the weak arms. Every night we had a time where everybody got together for song and fun. By the end of the week everyone was tired and happy. I feel this camp is good for everyone concerned. Everybody learns to get along with new people. It is an experience I shall never forget nor will I want to. It taught me a lot about love, life, and true happi- ness in my own life. Seniors 131 4-5, 4 -ed to even ures. gone ded. .aked es to would ALAN LECURU SUSIE LENON -- Band: 9, Varsity 10. 11,123 Art Club 9,10,1l3SafetyClub11, 12: AFS 9,103 GAA 9. PAULA LEONARD -' Choir I0,1l.I21 COE 123 Student Prince 11. DEBBIE LEWIS - FHA 9,102 Jayettes 9,103 GAA 11,123 FBLA l1,l2. DIANE LEWIS - Varsity Bandz 10. NANCY LEWIS - Choir 9,11,123 Jay- ettes 9,103 Art Club 9,103 French Club 9: Safety Club l1,l2, AFS 9,10,l1,123 Student Prince 11. SHARLYN LEWIS 4 FHA 12: Jay- ettes 93 AFS ll. ROBERT LINVILLE - Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Band: 9, Concert 10, Equip. Mgr. 11, Pres, 12, Jazz 10,11,12, Pep 10,ll,l2Q Rotary Boy 12: Carousel 103 Student Prince 113 Brigadoon 12. STEVEN LIPE - Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,12 Studio 9, Lab 11, Pep 11, 12, Jazz 123 JC Players 9,10,123 Briga- doon 123 Wrestling 10. DONNA LIVINGSTON - COE 12. CINDY LOCHHEAD - Class Sec.- Treas. 123 StuCo 123 Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 11,123 FHA 9,103 Choir 121 JC Play- ers 10,11,123 Evening of Drama 113 Thespians ll,l2, Jayettes 9,10,11,123 Wrestling Cheerleader 123 Marcullus 113 Los Amigos 113 Council of Clubs Girl 123 StuCn Social Comm. Chair. 123 Radio Broadcasting 123 Sweetheart Court 123 Marcullus Court 12. MAXINE LOESCH DAVID LOETHEN DAVID LYNCH - Red 8: Black 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Lettermen Club 10, 11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9, 10: Track 9,10,1I,123 Football: All Con- ference, All Distr., All State Honorable Mention 12. TRESHA MCBAINE DEBBIE MCCLURG - Choir 12: JC Players 11,123 Art Club l0Q Safety Club 103 Science Club 103 Brigadoon 12. MARY MCCORMICK - FHA 9. DENNY MCCUBBIN KEVIN MCDANIEL - Choir 9,10,11. 123 French Club 93 Lettermen Club 123 Carousel 103 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Baseball 11. MIKE MCELWAINE DEBBIE' MC1-'ARLAND - Choir 9,10, 11.123 JC Players 10.11, Jayettes 9,10, 11.123 Safety Club ll, GAA 103 Student Prince 11:Brigadoon 12, ANN MCGEEI-IAN - Nat'l Honor Society 9,ll,l2Q Jayettes 10,11,123 Art Club 123 Safety Club l2Q Science Club 9,10,11,123GAA10. WALLY MCI-IUGH - COE 123 Foot- ball 9,103 Track 9. DAN MCKINNEY - Band 93 French Club 9,10. TERESA MCKINNEY a Band: 9, Varsity 10,113 Jayettes 9,103 Art Club 9, 103 Safety Club 11,123 AFS 93 COE 11, 12. TERRI MCLAREN - Class Repr. 123 StuCo Hospitality Chair. 123 Nat'l Honor Society 9,11,123 Choir 9,10.11,123 Chorale 11,122 JC Players 10,11, Pres. 123 Evening ot' Drama 10,11,123Thespi- ans 10,11, V-Pres. 123 Debate 11,121 Nat'l. Forensic League, Sec. 11,123 Jay- ettes 9,10,11,123 Red dz Black 123 Quill Kr Scroll 123 French Club 9,10Q Safety Club 10,11,123 AFS 10,ll,123 GAA 113 Up the Down Staircase 113 Student Prince 113 Flowers for Algemon 113 You were Born on a Rotten Day 113 1984 123 Cheaper by by the Dozen 123 Brigadoon 123 Homecoming Court 123 Mo. All- State Choir 12. JIM MCLAUGHLIN - StuCo 123 Choir 10,11, Pres. 123 Chorale 11,123 Red 8: Black 123 Quill Ez Scroll 123 Latin Club 9,102 Lettermen Club 10,11,123 Rotary Boy 123 Carousel 103 Student Prince 113 Brigadoon 12Q Football 9,10, 11,123 Basketball 93 Golf 9,10,11,12. GRANT MCMILLIN - Science Club 11,123 Math Club 123 AFS 11,121 Cheaper by the Dozen 123 Brigadoon 123 Football 93 Track 9. JILL MACKEY W Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Choir 11,123 JC Players 121 Eve- ning Drama 123 Thespians 123 Jayettes 10,11,123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Latin Club 93 Student Prince 113 1984 123 Cheaper by the Dozen 123 NCTE Nominee 113 Aptitude Scholarship 123 Radio Broad- casting 12. CHET MACKNEY Tresha McBaine Debbie McClurg Mary McCormick Denny lVlcCubbin Kevin McDaniel Mike McElwaine Debbie McFarland Ann McGeehan Wally McHugh Dan McKinney Teresa McKinney Terri McLaren Jim McLaughlin Grant McMillin Jill Mackey Chet Mackney Seniors 133 or Socie- 9,10,11, 103 GAA tanding o's Who tudents 105 AFS -COE 11, 95 Wres- 9,10,115 Jayettes K5 Span- A 9,10, ttermen etball 9, b 12. 125 Sci- Club 125 am 9,10, rs Assoc. Basket- or Socie- 1,125 JC ,125 Art Sec. 125 -rigadoon Ill Var- French Iayettes l. xtball 95 Varsity Library mor So- Players illus 11, 5 AFS 95 ilu-i ERIC MILLER - Football 9,105 Bas- ketball 9,115 Track 9,105 Golf9,10, MONA MILLER - Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 9,11,125 StuCo 125 JC Players 9,10, 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Debate 11,125 .layettes 11,125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 French Club 9,10,11, Pres. 125 Science Club 10,115 You Were Born on a Rotten Day 115 1984 125 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Brigadoon125Nat'l Forensic League 11,12. LELIA MINSHALL - Choir 11, 12. DOYLE MOAD - ROTC 9,105 ROTC Drill Team 9,10, Commander 115 Amer- ican Legion Military Excellence Award 11. RANDALL MOBLEY - Art Club 105 COE 11,12. CAT1-IY MONACO - StuCo 12: Fl-IA 95 JC Players 10,115 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Marcullus Photographer 11, Editor 125 Quill 8: Scroll Hist. 125 Red 8: Black 125 Los Amigos 10, V-Pres. 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 11,125 AFS 9,10,115 Council of Clubs Girl 12. MARK MONTGOMERY - Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11, Stage 95 Latin Club 115 Wrestling 10. JEFF MORSE ANDY MUELLER - Latin Club ll: Wrestling 10. KAYE MUELLER - Choir 10,l1,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Art Club 115 Stu- dent Prince 11. ROBERT MUELLER MARTY MULLEN - Nat'l Honor So- ciety 9,125 Choir 10,11,125 JC Players 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Jayettes l0,11,125 Radio Broadcasting 125 Quill 81 Scroll 125 Los Amigos 115 Spanish Honor Society 11,125 Student Prince 115 You Were Born on A Rotten Day 111 GAA9. IAN NELSON - Choir 9,10,11,125 Jayettes 11,125 Latin Club 105 FBLA 125 Student Prince 11, KAREN NEUTZLER - Band: 9, Var- sity 10,11,l25 JC Players 125 Jayettes 9. 10,l1,I25 GAA l0,11,125 Library Club 95 Cheaper by the Dozen 12. S Sponsors Lieve For the past several years, students at JC have welcomed an AFS student. This year, Lieve Clymans made her home with Sharon Swails and her family. t'It was our pleasure to be selected as the host home for JC High's AFS student. We learned quickly Lieve's interests centered in art, food, poetry, and photography. Because she had already graduated from high school in Belgium, studies were not her first love. Her ambition, to write a novel of her visit in America, will undoubt- edly be filled with great memories ofJC . American Field Service is a valuable experience for all those who have the opportunity to become involved with the program. Through contin- ued interest and participation, the AFS program will remain a meaning- ful contribution to JC. Lelia Minshall Doyle Moad Randall Mobley Cathy Monaco Mark Montgomery Jetf Morse Andy Mueller Kaye Mueller Robert Mueller Marty Mullen Jan Nelson Karen Neutzler Seniors 135 V n-1-4 1 , ii' tes9, Safety Aunt N'ho's chool riding I Ami- Eg Rae r 111, 'ening es 11, 84123 in 12. Nat'l 9,10, ty 10, te 11g hange Who dents ll. b 125 us- E Sticky. Mushy. Gooey. Thats bubble gum, the nemesis to the sanity of teachers. A nemesis? you ask. Why yes - teachers detest bubble gum by na- ture. How many teachers have you seen who have said on that First Day in class, I don't mind at all if you chew gumlw? A thousand say that, youlre right - but they ALWAYS tack on that cute little zinger: . as long as you don't blow bubbles, pop it, or you can't do a thing with it except chew? None at all. But just chewing is better than no gum at all. All crack it. And what kind of fun is bubble gum when 4 It77 . right, you come and spit that gum outf' says the , teacher A and then she even checks twice to be sure you really threw it into the trashcan. But gum is gorgeous. Trying to get it unstuck from your nose is half the fun of blowing bubbles. Gum is nerve-soothing. During a spelling bee, when it's get- ting downto the line, you chew faster and the contest seems to get easier. Gum displays emotion. When you're really disgusted with an ignorant exam, you can chew it in a stuck-up and thoroughly disgusted way if the teacher looks at you. And don't forget how fast you can chomp when you're mad. Gum can make friends. How many times a day do Beautiful People ask you for gum? Gum can even solve 12:30 lunch troubles. When you're really getting hungry during fourth hour, you can swallow it, if you have the guts. The gum will stick with you for seven years in your stomach, you know. Despite all this wonderful, won- derful potential gum has, getting stuck in wads under tables and chairs, as well as people's hair, teachers STILL hate it. Can't see why. Great stuff, that gum. Well- some day they'll learn. vu. I '11-sf 5 i 1 l 1. 4. i K l l W . l G . 44 Y f' QTY E K.. Cherie Poe Rick Ponder Lora Popp Cathy Potter Janice Powell Denny Pratt Roger Pringer Sandra Pruitt Sam Puckett Rusty Rockers I l 1 1 l, 1. i 4 1 is L s l , E l Seniors 136 Vickie Nichols Joyce Ann Nicklas Mark Nolte Dennis Norfolk Terry Norment Jerri O'Banion Carol O'Brien Mark Oehring Carol Oetting Cheryl Oliver VICKIE NICHOLS JOYCE ANN NICKLAS - Choir 123 JC Players 123 Jayettes 9,10,11,123 Los Amigos 101 Safety Club 12. MARK NOLTE - Class Rep. 10, Pres. 11, V-Pres. 123 StuCo Assembly Chair. 123 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Stage 9, Drum Major 93 Debate 113 Latin Club Pres. 123 Bo s State 11. DENNIS NORFOLK TERRY NORMENT JERRI O'BANION - Jayettes 10,11, 123 GAA 10,11, Sec. 123 You Were Born on a Rotten Day 11. CAROLEEN O'BRIEN - fTransfer 121 Math Club 12, MU Curator Scholar- ship 12. MARK OEHRING - Football 9,10,11, CAROL OETTING CHERYL OLIVER - Nat'l. Honor Society 11, Sec. 123 Choir 10,11,12Q Jay- ettes 10,11, Sec. 123 Marcullus 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Los Amigos 11, Sec. 123 Spanish Honor Society 123 AFS 123 GAA 10,11,123 Student Prince 113 Bri- gadoon 122 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 123 Out- standing Teenagers of America 123 So- ciety of Outstanding American High School Students 12. MARK O'NEILL - Band: 9, Concert 10,11,12,Stage 9, Jazz 10,11,12, Pep 9, 1O,11,123 JC Players 11,123 Evening of Drama ll, Debate 11,123 Boys State 113 Student Prince 113 Basketball 9. CINDY PARKER - Orchestra 9,10,11, 123 Finalist in Nat'l. Merit Scholarship 123 American Literature Award 11. TIM PARKER - JC Players 123 Art Club 10,11,123 Latin Club 123 Cheaper by the Dozen 123 Football 93 Golf 10,11. DANNY PATTERSON JANET PAYNE - Nat'l Honor Society 9, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10,113 Sci- ence Club 9,10. MARK PETRY - Nat'l. Honor Society 11,123 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11, 123 Math Club 12Q Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 12. DEBBIE PETTY - Choir 9,10,l1,12Q Jayettes 9,l0,11,123 Latin Club 113 AFS 123 GAA 10,11,123 Student Prince 113 Invitations Chair. State AFS Conven- tion 12. SAM PHILLIPS - Band 93 Art Club 10,11,123 Political Science Club 113 Lat- in Club 11,12Q Science Club 9,10Q Bas- ketball9. SHEREE PIGFORD TOM PIRNER CHERIE POE - Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Band: 9, Varsity 103 JC Players 9. 10,113 Evening of Drama 93 Jayettes 9, 10,11,123 French Club 9,10,123 Safety Club 10,111 AFS 9,10,113Charlie's Aunt 103 MU Curators Scholarship 122 Who's Who Among American High School Students 123 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 12. RICK PONDER LORA POPP - JC Players 93 Los Ami- gos 103 Spanish Honor Society 121 Ra- dio Broadcasting 12. CATHY POTTER - fTransfer 113, Choir 11,123 JC Players l1,12j Evening of Drama 123 Thespians 121 Jayettes 11, 123 GAA 113 Student Prince 113 1984 123 Cheaper by the Dozen 123 Brigadoon 12. JANICE POWELL DENNY PRATT - StuCo 123 Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Los Amigos 9,10, 11, Pres. 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11,123 Math Club 11,121 Boys State 113 Football 93 Baseball 11,123 Exchange Nat'l. Bank Award 113 Who's Who Agnong American High School Students I . ROGER PRINGER - COE 11,12. SANDRA PRUITT - lTransfer 115. SAM PUCKETT - Math Club 123 Chess Club 123 Bowling Club 12. RUSTY RACKERS - COE 11,12. Mark O'Nei1l Cindy Parker Tim Parker Danny Patterson Janet Payne Mark Petry Debbie Petty Sam Phillips Sheree Pigford Tom Pirner sai yot ns cra yor Bu rig tea yo yo ne tin se yo ca wa fas frie- as tro for Th stc de ta S We .f .? a . ,, r ,t 3 Q V . 5- . SUSAN RAINEY - ITransfer 101 Jay- ettes 10,11,125 Los Amigos 10,112 Span- ish Honor Society 11. KRIS RANKIN - Nat'l Honor Society 9, 125 JC Players 9: -Jayettes 9,10: Red 8: Black 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Los Amigos 9,10,11,125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11,125 Safety Club 11: AFS 9,10,11,12, BARRY RAPIER RICK RAS JULIE RENKEN - Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 11,125 Band: 9, Concert 10, Hist. 11, Sec. 12, Jazz 10,11,12, Pep 11,125 Or- chestra 125 Math Club Sec. 125 GAA 125 Carousel 105 Student Prince 115 Briga- doon 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 125 Outstanding Teenagers of America 125 Exchange Nat'l. Bank Award 10,115 C.C. Carson Award 115 MU Scholarship, Curator's Scholarship 125 Optimist Club Award 12. TERRY RHODES - GAA 9,10. DEBBIE RICHARDSON - fTransfer 121 Los Amigos 125 Spanish Honor So- ciety 12. KAREN RICKER - FHA 9. STEVE RIDENHOUR - Band 95 Football 95 Track 9. TERESA RIDENHOUR DUFFY RILEY - StuCo 125 ROTC 10, 11,125 Library Club 9. KEVIN RILEY - fTransfer 111. GERALD ROARK - Band: 9, Varsity 10,11,12. HARRY ROBB - Nat'l Honor Society 95 JC Players 95 Los Amigos 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 AFS 95 Lettermen Club 125 Golf9,10,11,12. JIM ROBINSON - COE 12. .JULIE ROBINSON - GAA 10,11, MARK ROBINSON SAMUEL ROETTGEN ELAINE ROTHOVE - FHA 9,105 Art Club 115 COE 11,12. RUSSELL ROTTMANN - StuCo 125 Band 95 Choir 11,125 Chorale 125 Mar- cullus 125 Quill Sz Scroll 125 French Club 9,10,11,125 AFS 9,10, V-Pres. 11, Pres. 125 Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Stu- dent Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Football Mgr. 9,10,11,125 Track Mgr. 95 Golf 105 Rotary Boy 12. PAULA ROWDEN KIM ROY - Class Rep. 125 Nat'l Hon- or Society 9,11,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 JC Players 9,10,11,125 Evening of Drama 115 Thespians 10,11,125 Debate 10,11, 125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125R1ed 8: Black 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 FTA 105 French Club 9,105 Safety Club 11,125 AFS 9,10,11,125 Council of Clubs Girl 125 Up the Down Staircase 105 Carousel 10: Student Prince 115 Flowers for Algemon 115 You Were Bom on a Rotten Day 115 1984125 Cheaper by the Dozen 125 Brigadoon 125 Chair. Student Co-ordinating Commit- tee 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Outstanding Teenager of America 125 Optimist Award 125 Nat'l Forensic League 10,11, 125 Junior Miss Pageant 12. DALE RUNYON - Choir 9,10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 Student Prince 11. GUY RUSH - Lettermen Club 10,11, 125 Football 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,10, 11,125 Track 9,10,11,125 Football Schol- arship 12. BOEXIIIPS RUTH - FHA 9,105 Jayettes SHARON SALMON - FHA 95 Choir 9,10,11,125Jayettes9,10,11,12. BARRY SANDERS - Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,125 Stage 9,10, Jazz 11, 12, Pep 10,11,125 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Orchestra for Little Theater Sound of Music 11, Hello Dolly 12. GARY SANDERS A- StuCo 125 Band: 9, Concert 10,11,125 Stage 9, Lab 10, Jazz 11,12, Pep 10,11,125 Orchestra 125 Art Club 9,11, Pres. 125 Latin Club ll, 125 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Talent Assembly, 3rd Place 115 GO Week Chair. 125 Pianist for Park Con- cert Series 115 Orchestration for Little Theatre Sound of Music 11, Hello Dolly 125 Entertainment for Soph. Orienta- tion 11. THOMAS SANDERSON - ROTC 10, 11,12, DON SANNING WANDA SAPP - Jayettes 11,125 Li- brary Club 9. DOROTHY SCHAEFER - Class V- Pres. 105 Nat'l. Honor Society 9,11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Chorale 11,125 Jayettes 9,10,115 Cheerleader 9,11gMarcullus125 Quill 6 Scroll 125 AFS 9,105 GAA 9,105 Homecoming Court 125 Soph. Pilgrim- ageg Outstanding Freshman. SUE ANN SCHAEFER - Choir 9,10, 11,125 Chorale 11,125 JC Players 115 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Cheerleader 10,11, Head 125 Marcullus 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Los Amigos 115 Spanish Honor So- ciety 115 AFS 10,11,125 GAA 105 Stu- dent Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Home- coming Queen 125 Marcullus Court 12. BRENDA SCHAFFER DON SCHANUTH - Track 9. Paula Rowden Kim Roy Dale Runyon Guy Rush Betty Ruth v-1 Sharon Salmon Barry Sanders Gary Sanders Thomas Sanderson Don Sanning Wanda Sapp Dorothy Schaefer Sue Ann Schaefer Brenda Schaffer Don Schanuth Seniors 139 Susan Rainey Kris Rankin Barry Rapier Rich Ras Julie Renken Terry Rhodes Debbie Richardson Karen Ricker St eve Ridenhour Teresa Ridenhour Duffy Riley Kevin Riley Gerald Roark Harry Robb Jim Robinson Julie Robinson Mark Robinson Samuel Roettgen Elaine Rothove Russell Rottmann l Roger Prepares for Career One ofthe hardest working students I know is Roger Pringer, said Mr. Linhardt, referring to Rog- er's volunteer work in the apprenticeship program at JC. This program consists of four years of apprentice- ship classes followed by a test which covers every- thing studied in those four years. Currently, Roger works at the Superior Metal Sys- tems on North Ten Mile Drive, where he does general work such as putting in heating and air conditioning, and helping with decking work. Roger, pictured right, plans to go on in the appren- ticeship program and become a sheet metal journeyman. Seniors 138 , .,,.1- SIL Sit ish KP 9, 1 Bl: 9,1 11, BA RI1 JU W Se4 chi Ca dot Hi Ou Stl An Avi Ml 12, TE DE 121 cie K! ST F01 TE D1 11, KI GE 10, H! 95 . Hc Cli JIT rv 5 f F Individualism Dictates Fashion At JC In days gone by, clothing styles were dictated by the Queen, by Paris designers, or by fashion magazines. Today, individualism is the key word in clothes. To walk around JC is to see vir- tually every type of apparel that designers have ever dreamed up. The male wears not only T- shirts and blue jeans lwhich may be considered designers' nightmareslj but also colorfully tie- dyed shirts, plaid baggies, and clunky 2 heels on shoes. His female counterpart has a slightly wider choice in her wardrobe. Like the guys, a gal often shows up in her own workshirt and jeans. But many, many wear mini-skirts, granny-style floor length dresses, and the fa- miliar calf-length skirt. Girls more often as not come to school in a layered look outfit: sweater, blouse, and baggies. Radical shoes, those orthopedic horrors - platforms - formed a mod base fsteady or notl for many slacks and skirts. Uni-sexism in the form of football jerseys, overalls, and even ties was evident. When asked about the strange loose look of her socks, a girl could often be heard to say, Oh, this? This is my dad's for my brother's, or my uncle'sJ. However, the day has not yet arrived when a male JC student walks into school carrying his mother's purse. Now, when a parent exclaims, HAARGH! Is that a boy or a girl?ll , he can finally be justi- fied -in part. Patty Schell Janis Scheperle Andy Schepers -- Roberta Schepers Bill Scheppers N . Sharon Scheppers Cheryl Schmitz Keith Schmitz Debbi Schuelein 5 . 1 I, K: t ? , X , , . . i is ' c A W e Debbie Maddox Schrimpf 7 E ' 9 V H -4 4 g, j A A Seniors 1 Q 1 i i 4 r ip I PAT' ciety Blacl 9,10, J AN l Treas Socie Pep 1 10,11. 11g Af 10, H Queei Court AND ROBl GAA BILL SHAI FBLA CHEI GAA! KEIT DEBI Choir of Dr, llg J Charl for A Rotte ll . DEBI Socie! J ayet Quill k Q , I E151 ' Barry And Gary - the Musical Twins Parents are constantly complaining about the 6:30 a.m. band practices. Having one Banddandy in a family is enough, but can you imagine being the par- ents ofa set of twin Banddandies? But through all of the years of early practices, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sand- ers have gotten their twins not only to regular re- hearsals, but also to assorted Jazz Band rehearsals. Barry and Gary Sanders are certainly not an ordinary set of twins. It is not uncommon for a set of twins to have one musically inclined member, or for both to be somewhat musically talented, or for both to be tal- ented with one being more prominent. But it is rare when a set of twins is as talented as Gary and Barry Sanders are. Both are leaders in their sections. Gary has been the pianist for the Jazz Band for the past 2 years. He has played the piano on several spe- cial occasions for luncheons, talent contests, and other special performances. Gary is an expert at the keyboard although he's only been playing for 4 years. Arranging, as well as writing, are also among his list of credits. In the band Gary plays a clarinet. The clarinet and the piano are not the only instruments that Gary plays - altogether, he plays a total of 10 different instruments. Because of his experience in so many different types of music, he can certainly be classified as a well-rounded musician. Barry is famous for his high range trumpet play- ing. On a crisp, clear moming at early band practice, the high notes pierce through the air and can be heard above all the rest of the Marching Banddan- dies. As lead trumpet for the Jazz Band for the past 2 years, Barry is probably most remembered for his professional quality solos with the Jazz Band. This spring he was featured as soloist with the concert Band on their tour and various other performances, He played an arrangement of the La Virgen de la Macrena with band accompaniment. Barry also plays more than just the trumpet - 5 instruments in all. Although their looks are not identical, their musi- cal talent very nearly is. Both would very much like to go into professional music as a career. Below, Barry is pictured on left - Gary is on the right. Sheryl Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Tom Smith Donnelly Snellen SHERYL SMITH - Band: 9, Varsity 10,11,123 GAA 9,123 FBLA 12. STEVEN SMITH - ROTC 9,10,113 COE 11,12. SUSAN SMITH - Art Club 9. TOM SMITH - Band: 9, Varsity 10, 11: Basketball 93 Baseball 9,10,12. DONNELLY SNELLEN - Football 9. RICK SNELSON - COE 12. MARY BETH SNODGRASS - Nat'l Honor Society 9,11,123 Band: 9, Concert 10,11,123 Pep 11,123 Math Club 123 GAA 10,11Q Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 123 Out- standing Teenagers of America 123 So- ciety of Outstanding American High School Students 123 Sunrise Optimist Club Citation 12. BRAD SOLOMON - Band 9, Varsity 103 Track 9. VERNON SPICER - COE 12. JILL SPURGEON JANICE SPURRIER - FHA 93 JC Players 10, 113 Jayettes 10,11,123 Art Club 11,123 COE 123 Library Club 93 Student Prince Scenery 113 Brigadoon Scenery 12. SHERI STALCUP - Choir 11,12Q Jay- ettes 9,10,11,12Q AFS 103 GAA 10. JIM STANFORD - Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 9,11,123 Red 8: Black 12, Quill 8: Scroll 123 Science Club 9,10,11,12Q Math Club 12, Lettermen Club 10,11, 123 Boys State 11, Football 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,123 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. BRENDA STARK - GAA IIQ FBLA 11. CHERIE STEINMETZ JAN STEPHENSON - fTransfer 111 Choir 123 Jayettes 11,123 AFS 123 GAA 11,I2. DANA STEVENSON - Band: 9, Var- sity 10, Concert 11,123 JC Players 11, Science Club 10,11,12Q Math Club 123 Library Club 9. DENNIS STIEFERMAN - Rifle Club Pres. 12. JOAN STODDARD - Jayettes 10,11, 123 Science Club 9,10,11,123 Library Club 9. SANDRA STOGSDILI. - Nat'l Honor Society 93 JC Players 93 Jayettes 9,103 Marcullus 113 GAA IIQ FBLA 11,123 Library Club 9. RENAE STONE - JC Players 9,103 Jayettes 9,10,113 GAA 10,11. WILLIAM STONE STEVE SUGARBAKER - Band 93 Choir 11,123 Chorale 123 Red 8: Black 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Safety Club 103 Lettermen Club 11,123 Rotary Boy 123 Boys State 11Q Football 9,10,11,123 Wrestling9,10,11. JEFF SULLENS - ROTC 9,10,11. SHARON SWAILS - StuCo 123 FHA 93 Choir 9,11,123 Chorale 12, JC Players 9,10,11, Treas. 12, Evening of Drama 10, Thespians 11,123 Jayettes 9,10,11, 123 Political Science 123 Latin Club 11, V-Pres. 123 AFS 11,123 GAA 11,123 Student Prince 112 Flowers for Algemon II, Brigadoon 123 StuCo Service Comm. Chair. 123 Thanksgiving Project Chair. 123 Monett Exchange 123 AFS Share DayYChair. 123 State AFS Conv. Hous- ing Chair. 123 StuCo Soc. Comm. 10,112 Drug Seminar for Welfare Dept. to St. Louis 12. Seniors 142 J 1 30 'o 1 I Lf 3. 45-3 'K P lama ,, ,ic BAND N BOOSTE R en Club etball 9, igos 11, EAA 123 9, Var- -igos 10, 123 Let- oon 123 ir 9, 10, r 10,113 ,123 Los EOE 123 -Land 103 123 Art t Prince Ly Sym- tephens an GAA uCo 123 land: 9, ge 9,10, ice Club o Berkly 11 Choir Feature loon 12. Club 103 l0Q Choir 123 Jay- ich Club b 11,123 GAA 9,10. AMY TWYMAN - Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 11,122 Jayettes 9,10,11,123 Art Club 10,11Q Fiddler on the Roof Scenery 93 Carousel 10Q ABWA Scholarship 12. ALLEN UPTEGROVE A Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Stage 9,10, Jazz 12, Pep 11,121 ROTC 9,101 Cadet Commander 113 Football 9. DEBBIE VAN BELKUM - tTransfer 103 Choir 103 GAA 11, FBLA 12. MIKE VANDEGRIFFE - Football 93 Wrestling 10,l1. PAM VANDEVENTER - StuCo 122 Nat'l Honor Society 93 Choir 10,11,123 Jayettes 93 FTA 103 French Club 9,103 Latin Club 123 GAA 11,12Q FBLA 11, Pres. 123 Student Prince 11. CHERYL VAN LOO -f COE 11, 12. LAURIE VAUGHAN - Jayettes 9. DAVE VAUGHT HAROLD VERDOT - ROTC 9,10,11. DEBBIE VIETH - Nat'l. Honor Socie- ty 9,11, Treas. 123 Jayettes 9,10,11,12Q Los Amigos 9,10,11, V-Pres. 123 Spanish Honor Society 10,1l,12Q AFS 10,113 MU Curator Scholarship 123 Outstanding Teenagers of America 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 123 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 12. TOM WADLEY RON WALKER - Band: 93 Football 93 Track 123 Baseball 113 Wrestling 123 Lettermen Club 123 Conference Heavy- weight Wrestling Champ 12. JANET WALLACE A Choir 123 Jay- ettes 9,10,11,123 Art Club 9,123 French Club 9: Safety Club 123 AFS 9,10,123 GAA 93 Bri adoon12. MARY WALSH - FHA 93 COE l1,12. Say It On Your Bumper! Fashion crazes, sayings, and slang expressions, are all fads that come and go almost as quickly as the seasons. But there is one fad that has been around as long as automobiles themselves. That fad is bumper stickers. They are found in all sizes, shapes, colors, and places. Fortunes are now being made from these popular bits of pa- per. Everything from what group you belong to or support or patriot- ism or humor or, yes, even which insurance company you buy from is displayed on a bumper sticker. America, love it or leave it, I'm a Banddandyf' Super-Jays, and Milk drinkers are better lovers, are just a few of the many such slogans that can be found on the bumpers of cars everywhere. There are even companies that will print a personalized bumper sticker. It has gotten so that the bumper of a car is one of the best places to advertise anything. So if you have something you think should be heard, why not say it on your bumper. Harold Verdot Debbie Vieth Tom Wadley ,QQ ' 3 Ron Walker , 1 ., .,, Janet Wallace -W Y i Mary Walsh - B Seniors 145 Rusty Sweaney Kevin Thomas Brenda '1 hompson Doug Thompson Ronda Thompson Sandi Thompson l l Cathy Thomure l , Carol Tierman gl Mark Timmerman ill ,,! 1 ll ' l 1, Paula Trimm 3 Allen Tucker i l David Turner Q l l lll l li N A ,ia f a Marti Turner Q l 1 Amy Twyman , 3 Allen Uptegrove ' l 1 'l fl l Debbie VanBelkum Mike Vandegriffe 3 Pam VanDeventer Cheryl VanLoo Laurie Vaughan Dave Vaught Seniors 144 K fe 7-, UQ. F, 42 so J A 51 4- 1.1 lil ,Xa 1 gn 1 N of U J , , ..,- e X- l ' x Ae, H134 14 RUSTY SWEANEY - Lettermen Club 11,125 Football 9,10,11,12g Basketball 9, 10,123 Track 9,10,11,12. KEVIN THOMAS - Los Amigos 11, 12, Latin Club 9,10. BRENDA THOMPSON - GAA 12, COE 12. DOUG THOMPSON - Band: 9, Var- sity 10,11,12, Choir 12, Los Amigos 10, 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 12, Let- termen Club 10,11,12g Brigadoon 12, Baseball 9,10,11,12. RONDA THOMPSON - Choir 9, 10, 11, COE 12. SANDI THOMPSON - Choir 10,111 JC Players 95 Jayettes 9,10,11,12, Los Amigos 10, Safety Club 10, COE 123 Student Prince 11. CATHY THOMURE - Jazz Band 10, Orchestra 9,10,11,12g Debate 12, Art Club 9,105 Carousel 10, Student Prince 11, Brigadoon 125 Jefferson City Sym- phony Orchestra 10,11,12, Stephens College Symphony Orchestra 12. CAROL TIERMAN - lTransferl GAA 12, COE 12. MARK TIMMERMAN f StuCo 12: Nat'l. Honor Society 9,123 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,125 Stage 9,10, Jazz 11,12, Pep 10,11,12g Science Club 9, Math Club 12, Scholarship to Berkly School of Music 12. PAULA TRIMM - lTransfer 111 Choir 12, JC Players 12, Red 8a Black Feature Ed. 125 Quill K: Scroll 125 Brigadoon 12. ALLEN TUCKER - COE 12, DAVID TURNER - Science Club 10g AFS 11,12. MARTI TURNER - StuCo 9,103 Choir 10,11,12g JC Players 9,10,11,12, Jay- ettes 9,105 Los Amigos 113 French Club 93 Latin Club 93 Safety Club 11,123 GA AM W 10,2 Car AL Var Jaz Cox DE 103 MIl Wrf PA Na: Jay Lat Pre CH LA DA HA DE ty i Los Hoi Cui Tec Arr 12, Hig TO RO Tr: Let wei J A EN, Kill UF M! F ' 0 fi? Q-Aa Donna Walther C Larry Ward , Q XI' Paul Ward 1 J Alan Watts Diana Weatherly '-f-5' N ! V , Wax Marta Webb f Mike Weider , 96 N 5 ' i Rebecca Weirich t 3 Q15-wt :L l Randy Wells 5' 1 5 Susan Wells 3 5.5-1 A Tina Wenger 7' Q Q K ,, ' ' Mark Wheatley 2 5 Qt 1, 2, Kim Wheeler ' 5 'P' U V LuAnne Whitaker 5 tk Debbie White , - . + S 5 Elizabeth White John White Donna Wiederanders Gerald Wilbers David Williams DONNA WALTHER - Nat'l Honor Spanish Honor Society 9,105 Safety GARY WOJNAR Society 12: Jayettes 12: GAA 10,11,12: Club 115 Science Club 9,10,115 AFS 35 TONY WOMMACK - Choir 9,10,11, FBLA 11,12. GAA 9,10,115 Porn Pon Girl 11, Head 1 5 125 Chorale 11,125 JC Players 9,11,125 LARRY WARD FBLA 125 Brigadoon 12. AFS 95 Carousel 105 Student Prince 115 PAUL WARD DEBBY WHITE - COE 11,12. Brigadoon 125 Basketball 9,10. ALAN WATTS - Football 95 Basket- ball 95 Track 9,115 Baseball 105 Wres- tling 11. DIANA WEATHERLY - Latin Club 125 COE 12. MARTA WEBB - Jayettes 9,10,11,125 Art Club 9,105 Los Amigos 10, MIKE WEIDER - ROTC 9. REBECCA WEIRICH - FTA 105 COE 12. RANDY WELLS - Carousel 105 Stu- dent Prince 115 Track 105 Choir 9,10,11, 12. SUSAN WELLS - Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 95 Choir 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 125 AFS 10,11,125 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 GAA 10,115 Student Prince 115 Los Amigos 9, 10. TINA WENGER- COE 11512. MARK WHEATLEY - Nat'l Honor Society 125 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Stage 9, Lab 10, Jazz 11,12, Pep 10,11,12, Band Officer 12. KIM WHEELER A Band: 9, Varsity 10,11,12. LUANNE WHITAKER - Nat'l Honor Society 95 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11512, Jazz 11,125 Pep 11,125 JC Players 9.10: Javettes 9,10.11,125 Marcullus 125 Quill St Scroll 125 Los Amigos 9510.115 ELIZABETH WHITE - FHA 11,125 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,125 Jay- ettes 115 Los Amigos 11. JOHN WHITE - Rifle Club 12. DONNA WIEDERANDERS - Choir 10,115 Jayettes 9,10,11,125 GAA 10,115 Student Prince 115 Office Work Experi- ence 12. GERALD WILBERS DAVID WILLIAMS - Lettermen Club 10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Track 9, 10,11,125 Football All Conference 12. GREG WILSON - Lettermen Club 10, 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Track 95 Baseball 10,115 Football: All- Conf., All-Distr., All State 12. MARSHALL WILSON - Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Stage 9,10, 11, Pep 10,11,12, V-Pres. 125 French Club 95 Latin Club 10,11. WENDELL WILSON - Class Repr. 11,125 StuCo 11,125 Nat'l Honor Society 9,11,125 Band: 9, Varsity 10, Concert 11, 125 JC Players 105 Latin Club 9,10,11, 125 StuCo Evaluations Chairman 125 Chair. All School Project 125 Finance Chair. All School Project 11. MIKE WINGET - Marcullus Staff 11, 125 Choir 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 French Club 10,11,125 AFS 10,115 Football 9. GINA WOOLLEY - iTransferJ Nat'l Honor Society 125 Choir 11,125 Chorale 11,125 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 12. DEBRA WORLEY - Band: 9, Varsity 10,11,125 JC Players 95 Jayettes 9,10,115 Art Club 9,10,11,125 Library Club 95 Scenery for Carousel 10. DAMARIS WRIGHT - Band: 9, Var- sity 10,11,125 JC Players 105 Jayettes 9, 10,11,125 Latin Club 10,115 Science Club 9,10,11,125 Library Club 9. JANICE WYKOFF - FHA 9,105 Jay- ettes 9,10,11,125 Art Club 115 Los Arni- gos 105 Spanish Honor Society 115 GAA 10,11,125 FBLA 10.11,12. CARYL WYRICK - Jayettes 9,10,11, 125 Art Club 105 Latin Club 105 Science Cgub 9,125 Math Club 115 Library Club 1 ,11. ROY ZIEGLER - Choir 10,11,125 Cho- rale 11,125 Latin Club 115 Carousel 105 Student Prince 115 Brigadoon 125 Cross Country 11,125 Track 9511. FAYE KEMP ZUMWALT - Choir 95 Art Club 9,105 Library Club 95 COE 12. JOAN ZUMWALT -- Library Club 95 COE 12. RJEEBIE ZYLA - FHA 95 Latin Club Seniors 146 I , 7 l r 9 1 -',zf4 f 1 Q H ff: T 131 i v R -Q -f xg, A ' In . fn ,J ' M fx 5 'x af 0 H' F i' QP N v l 1 1 I l w 1 1 i u v. 3 'I I 1 I A 1 4 l 1 I- 13' if f f 1 4 3 N I I 4 41 '.-3 X 1 -Q Z'-' K 1 9 1 . 1 T I l MII: W If f H gg, 6 1 f f f .ffl fa gg,-aw STUDENT COUNCIL: Rau: I: Cathy Monaco, Ruth Ann He- flin, Debbie Braun, Wendell Wilson, Terri Crews, Mona Miller, Terri McLaren, Linda Scott. Hou- 2: Sharon Swails, Cindy Cramer, Cindy Austeel, Renee Sinclair, Pam VanDeventer, Karen Obermiller, Shawn Manes, Mark Nolte, Grace Fischer, Mark Smith, Mary Donnelly, Lisa Steppleman, Lisa Story, Bruce Bottermuller, Laura Bergman, Mariel Fischer, Denny Pratt, Jim McLaughlin. Raw 3: Jeff Sanders, Mike Tetley, Russell Rottmann, Vicki Limbaugh, Asami Zimmerman, Sandy Braun, Richard Hall, Dan Teubner, Kieth Enloe, Jim Humphreys. Student Council lf? All-School Carnival Finances Improvements The courtyard is an ideal place for students to soak up the rays of the sun during the warm months, and has even been used for recreation during the winter. The only thing wrong with our lovely couryard was the fountain, it was always dry. The student body voted to repair the fountain by putting a statue in and fixing the pump. The proceeds form the All-School Carnival provided funds to finance this project. Money from the All-School Carnival will also be used to buy more benches for the hall and fix the acous- tics in the gym. I i .,-7 -' ': 41 '.' E 1. Mariel Fischer listens attentively at a StuCo meeting, 2. Where did all the water go? exe claims Mark Smith as he adjusts the fountain. 3. The StuCo-sponsored talent assembly used Hee Hau' as its theme. 4. Terri Crews, Terri McLaren and Kim Roy perform at the Student Mixer held in September. 5. The keyboard fascinates Andy Amold. 5' ' fn '-,P-1 5. K . . f'.,u ,' it 3 Student Vouncil 136 -3' if 3:75 J 55 I J i L l '.Z' ' 1' A I 5 Ha GA SH Wm: -13... wif X :asv 1 Mrs Calvert helps freshman art stu dents wlth a paper mache project .2 Mrs Jones checks over art sketches 3 Dana Baker and Frank bmlth put fm lshxng touches on the figures of basket ball players for the basketball awards an banquet 4 Mr O Veal plans a sched ule for the week 5 Mr Vorght demon strates jewelry maklng to his class 6 Durmg her free hour Mrss bcheperle dxscusses plans forthe scenery m the operetta 7 Mr Estes relaxes wrth a cup of coffee rn one of hls art classes Art lbl XZHW L' i I , .sk L ,sul v l is-N44 l V-4 -7 'M--,, JC Students Win Art Recognition First semester art students got a treat this year when they attended an art exhibition at Famour-Barr in St. Louis. The students, who had to have 'an S average to go, chartered three buses to see the exhibition. They also toured the St. Louis Cathedral and the City Art Museum. Twelve Il C students won recognition in the 1974 Eastern Missouri Regional Scholastic Art Contest held in St, Louis on February 6. Marcia Wright won the Hallmark Honor Award and was one of the five entries from the region in the national contest held in May. Blue ribbon win- ners were Carla Craig, Darrell Hiatte, Joyce Brown, and Emily Leonard. The Gold Key Award went to Lorna Helmig while Steve Wes- ton received two Honorable Mentions, Sue Beck, Sherry Sharp, Lorna Helmig, Debbie Zyla, and Lisa Lilley also received Honorable Mentions. Eff! -J ,.. ,'ir,..h. W., 2 V-QP A .V t ,,. 'if .. - 4 -.. . Art 160 ? l ,-eff' 15.95, 4. . V' L 9N . V WU 1' mf if' a E - 1 Club Treats Teachers Mrs. Jones and Mr. O'Neal were the sponsors of Art Club which this year host- ed the faculty Christmas dinner. Each teacher was allowed to select from paint- ings created by Art Club members and Mrs. Jones. The teachers were also given bags of art materials, out of which to con- struct a centerpiece for their tables. The Art Club members made mega- phones to sell at Homecoming. A Christ- mas boutique consisted of art work done by the members. All of the profits from the boutique went to the individuals who participated, 1 ART CLUB: Row I: Mrs. Jones, Susie Autenrieth, Emily Leonard, Gary Sanders, Joey Drake, Pam Hiatte, Ruth Erhardt, Debra Worley, Lisa Autenrieth, Row 2: Corey White, Chuck Holt, Tim Parker, Kathy Taube, Tracy Meyer, Susan Meyer, Lois Fletcher, Linda Cottingham, Sandy Estill, Mr. O'Nealg Row 3: Tom White, David Hall, Dan Bommel. Jerrv Tillman, Mark Coon, Mark Jor- dan, Lori Autenrieth, Rmi- -J: Sue Beck, Debbie Mengwasser, Steve Loethen, H. J. Shumer, Cindy Hunter, Cathy Carter. Art Club 162 S2 1 . , 4 , T E F 1 . ,.'- . W, -ffl - as fr' 1 1 ' Anvgf- . A ' . Q 1 'A , . , ,f 'A I , . --.4-4 ' . ,-.,. mf - a., a 5 f:fM ' A 0 . rs 1' A Af, I 1 ,, ' 1 ' f ,. 1- , -. ' f HW ' ll ...ST-ff I w N V. ,,.. , X .ku it , 1 ,.,- , X 5. . v,.g,,.-w...- - - f . 9- I , v .AR we 1 'ie -4 I 9' f kg X 1' 1 1. Mrs. Jones reviews the work of Art Club members displayed at the street fair. 2. Members of the Art Club hang their pictures while passers-by admire their work. 3. Two prospective buyers admire the work of an Art Club mem- ber. 4. Gary Sanders and Lois Fletcher enjoy the food at the banquet. 5. Art Club members serve at the banquet for Simonsen sketch day participants. Art Club 164 ,fi I . rj ' if v N, L 1 -W' . ' . A L..-,141 Y -r n r . 11:1 X ' ,Q , , -9:52 flfiifkihl 4 , 4, a 5. 7, 3, ,X V xii? .-, I ,fr - - - ' , -1-Z Q , ,- .I --Ref-4 ei 3 i 1 lg r A vw M45 , -4.. .l V 3 E s . 1 A 1 1 I N I l 5 1 1 i K 1 , x - 1 f S . . QS Y 1 1 3 'W va. ' 4 xl-4 . , 5 , bi, . 49' 5, few? X X -is N 5 1 ge -f 4 ,A ' QW ' mn 5 A,,,QiL , .J ' -, , K 4. A 1 ' a ,Ji N I , A ,il 5 ' ' A W40' if H -'M a 5' AJ ff N ey . - v 5 ff .Q ,Q li I 7 fx N .. .. . , , 3 .E Students Learn Trades in Industrial Arts And Students in Industrial Arts and Vo- cational Classes gain practical experi- ence which enables them to select a job or career for the future. Vocational Arts students carry out projects such as re- building cars, building a house, or learning to operate the data processing equipment. Students in Auto Mechan- ics and Building Trades work on pro- jects three hours a day. Courses in meta al working, drafting, woodworking, and power mechanics are offered in Indus- trial Arts to students who would like to explore these areas. iv YQ- fl M t lfw r .- at My . ..n 1 -ff no N -f r Q, xt Fl 4+ k 1. Mr. Baker helps Rick Vaughan witha project in metal class 2 Mr bmith checks role in his drafting class. 3. Ah Hah! What were you doing in the dark nf? room? inquires Mr. Luetkemeyer in his graphic arts class 4 Mr Don Marsh Q operates the computer in his data processing class 14' 5 Z Sgfffxq -U 5 x6 MVP! '- 1 JL Lied, X COE lst HOUR COE: Roux 1: Jan Longden, Jo Schuemann, Tammy Sindt, Mary Walsh, lrene Green, Carol Brenneke, Sharon Scheppers, Robert Glaser. Rau- 2: Marquita Dougherty, Ruby Butler, Debbie Major, Ronda Thompson, Debbie Addington, Rhonda Busche, Karen Rogers, Becky Roark. Rau Ji Elaine Roth- ove, Teresa Ridenhour, Gary Smith, Bill Scheppers. No! Pictured : Diana Weatherly, Alivia Whittler. .... - A W- W YQ' 4 M 1 3rd HOUR COE: Row I: Teresa Mc Kinney, Karen Karr, Debra Cartmill, Michael Holliday. Row 2: Jeannie Heard, Kathy Lampe, Carol Eppen- auer, Faye Zumwalt, Jan- ice Spurrier. Row 3: Tina Wenger, Mr. Linhardt, Connie Hirshman, Brenda Thompson, Carol Tier- man, Donna Livingston, Roger Henley, Jerry Don- aldson, Ben Wingrath, Jim Robinson. Not Pic- tured: Vernon Spicer, Sandy Thompson, Tina Wenger, 1 Qs X X .ff i. 4... . 4,..Z a, '-fi' ,pf-,N . i Ki A y i 7 1 I COE 174 5.-L COE Banquet Thanks Employers ' . 4 'Sm li HM LL COE is an organization and a class. The letters stand for Cooperative Occupational Education. COE does just that. It gets the students ready for employment, used to the world of work, and teaches them basic skills. As a class they learn about those jobs related to the distribution of goods and services. Each student is placed in a job exactly or similar to the one he wants when hels out of school. The student starts on beginning lev- els and then works himself up. Evaluation of the student comes from both the teacher and the employer. The club forms a social background for the students, which they loose when their jobs conflict with other school organizations. The club is run by an executive board which has two members from each class and a presi- dent. Some of the club's activities were a Homecoming float, their own Thanksgiving project where they gave food to some needy people, the Cat in the Hat booth at the All School Carnival, a trip in May that took them to the School of the Ozarks at Point Lookout, Mo., Tablerock Dam, Silver Dollar Q45 City, and shopping in Springfield. They also had a picnic in May followed by a hayride. The biggest activity of the year was the COE Banquet. Every COE member was in- volvedg the purpose of the banquet is to thank the employers for their cooperation and give them something for all of their work. The banquet theme was 'tPeople Helping People. COE 177 , ii.. 1 M 3 5 a K. Seniors Choose Elective Courses Freshman and sophomore Eng- lish classes stress the fundamen- tals and techniques of composi- tion. They also cover literature by English authors. Juniors continue the study of grammar and composition. The literature studies focus on Ameri- can authors. Seniors elect English courses from College Prep, English IV and World Novels. fha' - . g , , . 'lQ, 2 . xx . 'V isa ' '44 S 3 5 l wiser. 11 , .. . -R-I-Iiiliiqiiiii ifiifiilfffliiii ::f555E-::?2sEfiEi1252535 A .Sf-:E-:gyigffzcgzf .015 .1 . . I uf- .--un -.-ni 1 .st J r.. 'JV 6 7 8-SVN l 'w .F ?l ,F slid 'ms x, . 1 English 180 -R. ' af.. ,nv-wnwwvlsems 10 9 Wi. e it 15 M, s ', 1. Miss Billings is satisfied with her class's reaction. 2. Miss Raithel discusses the book, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisov- ich in her World Novels class. 3. Mr. Corley lectures the class on the use of adjectives. 4. Mrs. Bening works on lesson plans during her break. 5. Mr. Hatfield answers a student's question in English III. 6. Mrs. McMillin reviews for a literature test. 7. Mrs. Stanford teaches English at Freshman High. 8. Mrs. Dill in- structs her sophomore English class. 9. Another blue card, Joe, remarks Mrs. Nelson, 10. Mrs. Brakke emphasizes the importance of imagery and irony in The Scarlet Letter . 11. Miss Laux and her class review for a test. 12. Mrs. Wyss talks with a student about his progress in class. 13. Mrs. Cablish listens intently to one of her students. 14. Mrs. Becker points out the parts of speech. 15. Miss Dunlap grades class essays. English 181 arcullus Takes On New Look Selling ads, gathering information, writing copy, taking pictures, making layouts, identifying people, writing captions, typing, DEADLINES, cropping pictures, and, ofcourse, selling yearbooks were some of the jobs of the Marcullus Staff. The Marcullus was divided into sections with an editor for each section. Mary Herrmann was the editor of Sports and Activities. This section did all the layouts for sports such as football, basket- ball, and tennis, and activities such as Homecoming, fall and spring plays, and Prom. Because of the new look of the advertising section, it was given a new title - Public Relations. This section used pictures to adver- tise the business and captions to explain them. The Public Rela- tions staff was headed by Cathy Ferguson, she was also in charge of the campaign to sell yearbooks. Another new feature of the Marcullus was an Index. Lu Ann Whi- taker was in charge of this section. The Class section of the yearbook was headed by Judy Gentili. Besides the pictures of each student, they also were in charge of list- ing senior activities. This year the Faculty and Organization sections were combined. This section was headed by Debbie Miller fFacultyl and Claudia Buse fOrganizationsJ. The pages were arranged by departments and followed by the organizationfsl that stemmed from that depart- ment such as Art Department, Art Club. A new feature of the Facul- ty section was candid shots of the teachers instead of studio pic- tures. The Organizations Staff had the job of taking the group pic- tures, identifying the people in them, researching for interesting copy and putting all of this together in an interesting way. The photographers this year were Steve Weston, Jeff Sanders, John DeClue, Tom Davis, Mike Cain, and Mike Winget. They were kept busy taking, developing, and printing pictures, especially close to deadlines. Cathy Monaco was the editor of the Marcullus. She had most of the ideas for the book, and did the introduction, dedication, division and conclusion pages. Cathy also assisted everyone with their layouts. Miss Bish was the Advisor of the Staff. She was always there when we needed her, and she always had a smile on her face no mat- ter how late she had stayed up the night before, proofreading copy. Although the Staff had a lot of work, they still found time to have fun. Saturday moming work sessions lremember the doughnuts'?l, bake sales fSherman, you still owe 823, a Christmas party, and a picnic were among their other activities. Marcullus 182 MARCULLUS: fFrom Toplr Cheryl Oliver, Jane Hicks, Janelle Fischer, Susan Bodamer, Judy Gentili, Grace Fischer, Debbie Miller, Claudia Buse, Sue Ann Schaefer, Carol Hart- ness, Cathy Ferguson, Lu Ann Whitaker, Denise Rinne, Sherman Cravens, Sue Whitehead, Dor- othy Schaefer, Kathy Wilson, Mike Cain, Mary Herrmann, Corey White, Tom Davis, Miss Bish, Cathy Monaco, Kay Siu, Tracy Truesdell, Rus- sell Rottmann, Steve Weston, Jeff Sanders, Cheryl Akre, Knot picturedl: John DeClue, Mike Winget, Laurie Tietjen. J' . Y is - 1 1-13 Q -wyn- .4- x - 5 l 'Wi 5.6, Oliver, mer, Miller, Hart- Denise Dor- Mary Bish, Rus- Mike 1. Sherman, we've really got to stup meeting like this! 2. 'l'onight'7 Ii. Now this can go for the Marcullus and we'll split the rent fNl.1rc'uIlus 1855 X ' :,,L. W H n , ... .. 4 4 1 1 1 4 1 A' 5. V L W 'WW A s . l s , 1+ v U 1, 5 :JJ ' 1',i,f I KS S ,f ,4 Z1 .- Se f' if if if gl 11 1' 4' 1' 1' i' l Z . f ,. :-' af., 1. rj ,w, Q Y 0 Y A F N...-My -2' -Qs' Myfrv 7 iw? AXXX ? . ll ll I ll , 1 X 2 4 -. H FU? - I-if W 4 iy,.,Vx . if y xg tl 'if U is v Jw' A B 16 Papers Produced Early in August Red ti Hlarlv members were called to a planning session for the first issue. Ads were sold, stories were written, pictures were tak- en and paste-ups were made for the first issue which was sold on the first day of school. That is- sue was followed by 15 others including a Home- coming, Christmas, and Memory magazine. The staff also had two Spirit issues and an April Fools issue. 1 A ii i 2 'I ' 4. g.'?'. Q l , t V , 1 X RED Kr BLACK: Row I, Jim Stanford, Steve Sugarbaker, Jim McLaughlin, Bruce Bottermuller, Mark Smith, Kevin Allen, Row 2 Patty Schell, Marti Duggins, Mike Cain, Anita Scuderi, David Lynch, Jim Humphreys, Mary Herrmann, Debbie Schuelein, Rau' 3 Kay Haselhorst, Kris Rankin, Jim Jones, Dawn Jones, Cindy Collins, Cathy Monaco, Paula Trimm, Karen Lahmeyer, Laura Free- man, Terri McLaren, Terri Vrews, Kim Roy. Red SL Black 190 l F .5- 4 :1 F ,, I V M.. 111 ff. ,v 38-,:iy.Qp -fiif'-i 'N Wm 's ,E V 1 Q g. .fs -0 Row 2' Rauf 3. 1 Free- A 'S' 'L ,J- min. Members of the Red and Black staff. Kevin Allen Ill, Jim Hum- phreys QZJ, Marti Duggins and Mary Herrmann ffll. display their skating talents. 4. Kim Roy and Dawn Jones discuss topics for sto- ries in an upcoming issue of the Reid and Black 5. Kris Rankin plots ads forthe next issue. 6. Mark Smith works on copy for the sports page. T. Mrs. Brakke explains editorial writing techniques to the class. Red Xa Black 191 N f ww Y , i X1 . , , i Red cl? Black Receives All-American Rating The Had QQ Black received an All-American rating distinction of an excellent high school newspaper. for first semester issues from the National Scholas- This is the fourth year Red K: Black has received tic Press Association. To achieve an All-American this award. rating a publication must receive 4 of the 5 marks of I-...,. S 5. l l Y 19' c I A - 2 W fill' 1. 4' V ' in , 'i'L'iir,f'f,v j 'M K ', ,A , ,, , . .Q V i.,f , K .Pl 1 1 . Q , M W si ,tif diffs X X Q 2 1 J.. .,.lA-fyyl 51.234 I X . i 4 B45'if.' 5'z ' J lf l I. 1 X 1 if 2-'Ky is L W as i Q ' 5' F - F- 1 A 'F I e in K' ' ' -4 ', 1, xl, I X l D A Q s 1.2 , , A yd VA' . :. i In ' A, N NT: s Rik S ...M 3 4 Redsizlilack 192 , rf - Vs, I 1 Hz 6-. :-453 J au..-,Q Can Can Girls Kick p a Storm 'tThe goal of the French Club was to en- courage an appreciation of the French culture and its influence on our present day lives, reported Mrs. Ravenhill, the club's sponsor. The major activity of the French Club was the Mardi Gras. The event consisted of a costume contest followed by dinner. The highlight of the evening was entertainment provided by the high stepping Can-Can girls. Much time and effort was expended by club members on their Homecoming float, entitled Sole Train. The French Club had a candlelight initiation with the new members presenting short skits in French. 1. Enjoying the entertainment at the Mardi Gras are ru E Chumpica Cooke, an AFS student from Ceylon, and Su- sie Bregant. 2. At the initiation meeting Mandy Morris and Mary Fine read a poem in French for their skit. 3. French Club's entry in the Homecoming parade was the Sole Train float. 4. Kay Haselhorst, vice-president of French Club, presides over the meeting. 5. Alison Beinke and Pam Allmon were two of the high-kicking can-can girls who provided entertainment for the Mardi Gras. 6. Mrs. Ravenhill, Susie Bregant, and Mary Fine enjoy their presents at the Christmas party. French Club 194 Nc' af' 'J - . levi I . Jw.. 5 I f .T 'M' gn.. s ,gy if Y Y.. . - ' ' ' ' g.:-1 Q V S W, 1' K .x g Frogs Help Latins Rana the frog, the mascot of Latin Club, inspired its fol- lowers to share in a piece of excellenceu that Mr, James Far- ris has tried to give them. Several stuffed and ceramic frogs rode on the Latin Club's prize-winning float and attended the initiation and the rest of the meetings. At Christmas the 'tLatins put up a tradi- tional tree in the room, and in January, Rana witnessed the , winning of the 2nd annual JC Player!Latin Club Scholar , Bowl. Valentines were the project in February, and they were . 4 sent to the patients of St. Maryls hospital. The rest of the year was also a success for the followers of the frog as the Latins went bowling, attended the state con- vention, and held their spring picnic. ... .,' 8 ' 1 if 5 I I 1 pm f l L i . LATIN CLUB: Hou' I: Cindy Glaven, Sharon Swails, Mr. Farris, Terry Martin. Rau: 2: Loran Prenger, John Duke, Claudia Buse, Bob Glaser, Harold Fletcher, Jim Dickson, Randy Griffith, Jim Hoelscher. Row 3: Doug Bean, Kay Siu, Amy Sum' mers, Diana Weatherly, Debbie Schneider, Corrine White, Cheryl Seidel, Carolyn Briant, Keith Green, David Wylie. Row 4: Lori Carroll, Sarah Dawson, David Asel, Gracie Fischer, Debbie Marcantonio, Cindi Coffin, Greg Kullman, Tim Parker, John Marsh, Bill Kromer, Megan Bradly, Joni Teaford. Row 5: Leanne Aylor, Ka- thy Lamar, Iva Lafray, Janelle Fischer, Patti Wilson, Michelle Landrum, Joyce Constance, Cindy Pfenenger, Cathy Conners, Peggy Merrill, Debbie Douglas. Row ii Pam Vandevenler, Pam Tatlock, Cindy Buse, Sharon Rockeman, Julie Howard, Vhris Hollkamp, Shawn Hemendez, David Smith, Steve Kopp, Jonathan Backes, Kevin Miller, liric Johnson, Eddie Cohen. Top Row: Kevin Green,Wendell Wilson, Mike Pfauisch. Mark Nolte, Milo Wieherg, Conrad Balcer. Latin Club 197 SPANISH CLUB: Row I: Mrs. Baker, Cathy Monaco, Mrs. Ler- ner, Stephanie Steppelman, Doug Thompson, Denny Pratt, Betty 1 Kempker, Asami Zimmerman, Stephanie Mallory, Nancy Nor- Heet. Row 2: Carol Plassmeyer, Julie Schulte, Vicki Gilstrap, Kim Grice, Cindy Hunter, Susan Gillespie, Tom Mullen, Jon Beetem. N Row 3: Laurie Schepker, Dianne Holzem, Shawn Manes, Tami Bo- S lin, Carrie Stegner, Carol Casteel, Buddy Gillespie, Julia Meier, Joey Robey. Row 4: Janet Spainhower, Debbie Milonski, Beth Kis- singer, Linda Maier, Vicki Rikard, Karen Obermiller, Robbie Hile- mQg F man, Dawn Humpert, Bill Bates. Row 5: Debbie Zeugin, Mark Sommerer, Donna Schaefferkoetter, Kim Underwood, Renee Rob- erts, Becky Burgess, John Krebs. Row 6: Rhonda Fortson, Pam Reed, Debbie Vieth, Cindy Cramer, Connie Webster, Shirley Kop- fer. Row 7: Jan Foresman, Carolvn Dampf, Ann Noble. Cindy Col- lins, Renee Sinclair, Susan Meyer, Valarie Goller, Maggie Meier, Patty Murphy, Shelley Larsen. Row 8: Jan Roy, Lynn Luker, Jana Dietle, Chuck Holt, Cheryl Oliver, Carla Oliver, Loriel Fischer. Row 9: Susie Schepker, Scott Schlotz, Kris Toft, Eric Schlotz, Mark Roberts, John Ruth, Lisa Tipton. I 1. Joey Drake hesitates as he answers his question in Spanish for the Honor Society initiation. 2. Spanish Club takes JC back to the farm with their homecoming float, Green Acres . 3. Selling bal- loons for Homecoming became one of the Club's money-making projects A' SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: Denny Pratt, Kim Grice, Stephanie Steppelman, Row 2: Tom Mullen, Bill Bates, Tami Bolin, Becky Burgess, Debbie Zeugin, Carolyn Dampf. How Jon Beetem, Pam'Reed, Cheryl Oliver, Jan Foresman, Susan Kopfer, Renee Roberts, Carol Plassmeyer. Row 4: Mrs. Lerner, Renee Sinclair, Cindy Collins, Debbie Vieth, Cindy Cramer, Karen Obermiller, Vicki Rikard. Row 5: Cathy Monaco, Scott Schlotz, John Ruth. Rau' 6: Chuck Holt, Debbie Milonski, Beth Kissinger, Linda Maier, Shawn Manes, Dawn Humpert, Connie Webster. Row 7' Kris Toft, Susie Schepker, Jan Roy, Lynn Luker. Ron' 8 Kim Underwood, Donna Schaeflerkotter. Spanish Club 198 History Teachers Don't Live in the Past By working with individuals , i if v 1 the History Department has .ans 1 PM been able to give students a LGGWD, , better understanding of the future. Teachers in the depart- ment use team-teaching tech- niques to present phases of his- I X tory to students. L, Learning about the past is ' f one of the best ways a student A7 M can relate to the present and Y! 1 ' learn to work with the world in V, 'I f J L- Q ,1 f 1. Aware. c i n man N l which he lives. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors learn about past events, while seniors relate to present- day problems. fi' Q f' V 1' f.-f His tory 200 .y. QF 5 Qpfss E o Ez- s I v 1 9 734 , :Elsa lllllllli K V . T f fm . ' jfE3:tg,1 i sg .mai 115 . A f. ' xi 1 . K 1, :A J? -. .f N.. 'Q . - I - ii- Q I, ' 'L H.. audi! wr. 13 ,.a.g.f, -u 1. Mr. Watt checks a student's introduction. 2. Mr. Obermiller teaches history at Senior High. 3. Mrs. McMillin works at grading notebooks. 4. Mr, Jankowski takes a break between classes. 5. Mr. Marsch points out different reasons for crime. 6. Mrs. Duke gets extra information from books. 7. Mr. Bock is a new addition to world history. 8. Mrs. Zia explains an assignment. 9. Mr. Gerling grades lecture tests. 10. Mr. Niermann goes over the answers on a recent test. 11. Mr. Adamson writes the schedule for the week on the board. 12. Mr. Green explains a question to one of his history students. 13. Pictures add much to a discussion in Mrs. lVlartin's class. 14. Now it's like this Mr. Roberts ex- plains to one of his classes. 15. Mr. Phillips points out one ofthe many countries that his classes study. 16. lVlr. McGeorge uses the overhead projector in one of his classes. 17. lVlrs. Hicks shows a student her grade on a history quiz. llistorx' 201 Convention Highlights Year The highlight of the American Field Service Organ- ization was the State Convention that was held No- vember 2 and 3 at Senior High. Over 40 countries were represented by 125 students from various parts of the state. The convention opened with a meeting at which Senator Thomas Eagleton spoke and an- swered questions that were raised. The students at- tended a luncheon after which they went for a tour of the capitol. To finalize the day, the foreign exchange students attended a mixer which featured the JC Jazz Band. The officers for the 73-74 year were: President Rus- sell Rottman, Vice-President Susie Bregant, Mark Smith, Sec.-Treas., and Robin Merrick, Publicity Chairman. 1. Laura Gunter and Cathy Potter help distribute cokes for Share Day. 2. Russell Rottmann, Sharon Swails, and Lieve Clymans, JC's A.F.S. student, ride in the Homecoming Parade. 3. Our Small World was the theme of the State Convention. 4. Members ponder over some questions at a meeting. 5, Mrs, McMillin, the sponsor, explains some fine details about the convention. k,,,.,. vrfwl AFS: Ron' I- Nancy Lewis, Mary Herrmann, Marti Duggins, Mark Smith, Steve Goldammer. Rau' 2 .Jill Towner, Mary Donnelly, Jan Foresman, Carol Sundermeyer, Russell Rottmann, Ellen Baker, Cindy Matlock, Vicki Burks, Connie Webs- ter. Ron 3: Leanne Pickett, Robin Merrick, Anne Gensky, Jan Stephenson, Sharon Swails, AFS 202 W ,, 2 HONOR SOC1ETY:Row I: Kathy Lamar, Vicki Rikard, Gina Wooley, Colette Cross, Mark Wheatley, Tony Jinks, Brent Ghan, Mike Tetley, Audrey Boehmer, Jeanie Mager, Donna Walther, Asami Zimmerman. Row 2: Kay Siu, John Kesler, Randy Norfleet, Karen Obermiller, Sarah Hearne, Janet Watts, Mary Herrmann, Kris Evans, Laura Bushko, Rita Roling, Gwen Buescher, Susan Meyer, Kathy Brann, Kathy Byme, Kathy Anthony, Janet Payne. Row 3: Laurie Tietjen, Tracy Truesdell, Linda Mansur, Teresa Norris, Linda Adkins, Jeri Childers, Beth Wright, Sandra Miller, Kris Toft, Connie Webster, Emily Leonard, Debbie Johnson, Carol Burre, Cathy Ferguson, Sue Whitehead, Kathy Wilson, Kristi Tomquist, Linda Maier, Judy Malone, Cindy Austeel, Rita Bax, Mary Beth Snodgrass, Chris Holtkamp, Annette Crain, Kathy Mager, Judy Gentili. Row 4: Dave Griffin, Stephen Siu, Shawn Manes, Joyce Brown, Ann McGeehan, Claudia Buse, Jennifer Bauer, Kim Underwood, Grace Fisher, Denise Rinne, Cheryl Seidel, Debbie Vieth, Carol Brenneke, Donna Green, Cindy Glavan, Melinda Dolan, Mary Brenneke, Terri McLaren, Kathy Taube, Lori Carroll, Donna Kuensting. Raw 5: Wendell Wilson, Denny Pratt, Steve Goldammer, Chuck Holt, David Coon, John Ruth, Jim Blochberger, Jim Humphreys, Rusty Goldammer, Mike Johnson, Mark Smith, Anne Gensky, Cindy Cramer, Bob Calvert, Loran Prenger, Rick Vaugh- an, Dane Jablonsky, Corrine White, Debora Schneider, Steve Smart, Steve Johnson, Keith Thomburg, Craig Overfelt, Eddie Cohen, Richard Duncan, Koelle Barbour, Steve Bratten, Tom Edwards, Beth Miller, David Moore. we 1. Cindy Glavan, Corrine White, Debbie Schneider, and Linda Adkins take part in the Spring Initiation. 2. 'tHey babe, got a light? 3. Steve Siu enjoys the refreshments after his initiation. 4. David Hall gets up for more punch and cookies at the Freshman Initiation. 2 Honor Society 204 Haifa? 'Sill era. x .uf V V V 'nf mr -Y - 7 lr . Z :sr 3 gm Q! uf, 5? E ab 1 F' I J 1-.5 A Math Students Gain a Background for Future Education The Math Department is designed to help the students in everyday experiences and to give them a background for college classes, For everyday problems a student is offered high school arithme- tic and geometry. If planning to continue into higher mathematics, you can take Algebra II, Sta- tistics, and others. This year the Math Club exercised a new idea of reaching out to students needing special help in the mathematics field. Members of the club and Mr. Templeton, sponsor, offered tutoring service to students on an aftereschool basis. fvyxx , 1-Y wwgwf-llnvv-1. i, 'fl' Q g.x. ..,! g fi K 1 , Q i f ' f I V. 3 -4 ' 1 -1 7 V: s. I 'NN A 'Y f .f i 4 ' 'vi a E li K sv. 'v nf as I ., .Mm 3, 1.4 f , .- 1 4 4- ,J ...SQ '11 -s I 1 -fy f . Quia i V 5 x . I ffm, ., , we Yr' ,, Neeawgug ,v .. X, 1 -.,,,, z elle' 2 ' s - W sf: - .. -I V 'Q 1 If ,X- if ww-vi J. Music Students Perform At Various I I I O I I Act1v1t1es ' I Band, vocal music and orchestra have, 3 both on their own and with a combined ef- 1 , I 3 1 1 fort, provided enjoyable programs this year. Q The band won several awards, including a five-foot first-place trophy. Marching and 3 W Pep Band members fumished entertainment 1 4 during halftime for the football and basket- : ' 4 ball games. 1 i The holiday season provided an opportuni- j 1 ty for the Choir and Chorale to perform for lf various clubs and organizations. ,E A The Orchestra presented two concerts and 5, l played in the pit for the operetta. 551 PN The Choir, Chorale and Orchestra com- i,L fl , bined to present selections at the Spring 1 Concert in May. :ga 1 I 3 1 1 ,M :1 1 . 1 4 il i 1. ls , i 1 1 1 1 Music 212 .LP VV W .sx:r.'m AA P- Q 5 5 .2 f CX, ,,- ' 1 3 1 f 3-A S 1 1 e 'vs r-fwwzaieumdd ie, win! - - u fn... sw. ,X V ,, ..4 Q- fs ugyl'-.Q ' , ' s ' if I 1 Mr Davls and the Studlo Band prepare for a concert wlth Clark Terry 2 The orchestra under the dlrectlon of Mr Gentzsch prac t1ces for the sprxng concert 3 An ensemble of band members and Mr Hoover perform at the Chrlstmas assembly 4 Before the homecommg parade Mr Hoover gxves last mmute mstructrons to the band 5 Mr Healey keeps an eye on h1s class 6 Mr Burkel spends many hours rehearslng the chorus for the operetta 7 Mr Shollenberger rehearses the band for an up commg contest i X L. N ,N A 6 7 Music 213 :fa j ' Y f, , CONCERTNARSITY BANDS: Row I: Tricia Jones , Karen Vogler, Mr. Hoover, Row 2: Steve Griggs', Cary Pappenfort, Brent Ghan', Roxanne Duplantis , Doug Hoover', Bruce Bottermulleri Ken Whiteside, Kelly Keefe, Debbie Winder, Eric Schlotz, Emily Leonard', Tom Sitterly, Mike Giffen, Matt Able , Stan Minor, Mark Winter', Bret Hohenstreet, Janelle Fischer', Mark 0'Neill , Row 3: David Gravatt', Terry Fuller, David Tribble, Charles Bowman, Randy Norfleet, Jim Howard, Hayward Hite, Doug Tucker, Alan Shortal , Marshall Wilson', Jim Jones , Eric Johnsonx, Robert Linville', John Kesler', Raw 4: Patti Wilson, Sandy Robb, Scott 0'Neill, Phil Baker, Mike Wyrick, Steve Rollins, Shawn Hernandez, Scott Smith, Steven Lipe', Pat Heisinger', Tony Jinks', Barry Sanders', Bruce Schmidt', Rodney Bruer , Joe Smith , Janell Clark, Row 5: Greg Detwiler, Jim Blochberger', Kurt Stalcup', Steve Johnson', Jerry Ward , Dennis Black, J. R. Chappell, Margaret Hawes, Gerald Roark, Kim Wheeler, Gary Muck, Maggie Meier, Bruce Orenstein, Bob Gladden, Rick Clark, Row 6: Beth Kissinger, Kathy Anthony, Susan Thomas, Jennifer Bauer, Karla Denny, Glenda McCubbin, Rita Gresham, Debbie Shively', Kathy Wilson', Sue Whitehead', Colette Cross', Debora Schneider', Gary Goldblum , Chris Sankpill', Russell Rucker, Paul Whitehead, Kenny Lister, Row 7: Annette Crain', Debbie Perry', Margie Seabaugh ', Beth Wright, Judy Young , Mike Pfautsch, Richard Teubner, Karen Neutzler, Lisa Kavanaugh, Andy Hoard , Beth Miller , Renee Parker, Becky Howser, Donna Richey, Kathy Link, Karen Howe, Scott Schlotz, Kevin Green, Meg Baxter , Row 8: Liz White , Dana Baker , Teresa Huls, Audrey Boehmer, Susie Lenon, Tom Davis , Ken Witherbee, Julie Renken', Kathy Lamar', Mary Hayes , Gary Sanders', Tammy Foster, Melinda Dolan, Marcia Douglas', Tammie Hensley, Row 9: Betsy Beach, Linda Smith, Leanne Aylor , Sheryl Smith, Pat Murphy, Denise Rinne', Carey Fletcher, Kathy Brann, Mary Beth Snodgrass', Ruth Ann Heflin', Damaris Wright, Dana Stevenson', Kris Evans , Gina Gordon', Mary Stevens, Row 10: Grace Fischer', Sharla Boyce, Laura Harrison', Terry Hutinger', Jim Chappell, Ray Thompson III, Mark Timmerman', Philip Jackson', Laurie Tietjen', Tamala Dameron, Cyndi Coffin, Sandy Bamum, Laura Renken, Rhonda Chmidling, Linda Maier, Jill Schwerdtfeg- er, Joan Murphy, Row II: Susan Kopfer', Roger Walker, Douglas McDaniel, Mark Wheatley , Bennie Luebbering, Rick Vaughan, David Cox', David Carter, John Sjoblom, Brad Bledsoe, Keith Thomburg, Rodger Gadd, David Smith, Tawna Jenkins', Mary Hei- mericks, Debra Worley, Row 12: Spencer King, Dane Jablonsky, Cindy Danklef, Brian Bacon, Wendell Wilson', Kay I-Iaselhorsti Ron McKinney , Lori Carroll', Steve Johnson, Mark Petry', Glenn Davidson', Doug Thompson, Will Bradley, Robin Merrick', Rau' 13: LuAnne Whitaker', Jerry Rhodes, Brian Book', Mike Thompson, Kevin Cordell, Mike McArthur, Kelly Wilkerson , Allen Uptegrove', Mariel Fischer? K' denotes Concert Bandl Band 214 . IJ il r T. 'a .. ., 1 mx-ea E, wi ..'. Qfifaftg' Louie l I .L-R i si . Q I is -1 ffl' L '7 ai, r ,512 ,mn eta 'ii , Brent Emily Neill'g Pucker, Robb, Jinks', ', Kurt Muck, Bauer, Debora Debbie i, Andy n, Meg znken', .' Betsy y Beth A Grace ckson', zrdtfeg- iughan, iry Hei- lhorst', c'g Row ', Allen 1 , J: ,i g A , -.....,- M h .JG l I 5 Q I ,, v lg:-: ...fi-a??,fs,4 xii-,,..i ff a. hw A5 ' ,iff Af uf ' 4-Vt ,y 2 '. '73-K-.. 4 if Q92' f 'Fw .Lx ,6-ii .'. f:.4, 6 Z' b Ti-V , .- - .:l,.!-.25-: tI i'-:gs V 4. ' f' - iw.: H ' .. ' Q-. Jfyrvg.-2fio:.S l 1i1 ' '- - . .gg 'ff' '93, A-Q , ...1l,,u--- h f. ..f .. -. , wi . A . A 1 7 , k - a, i 1 4 xii A vt, 1 . . r, i f, ., px, 1 Five Foot Trophy Won y Marching Band Band is one of the many yearly classes which requires extracurricular activities five days a week, four weeks a month, and ten months a year. To the 200-member band, that's a lot of work. They work hard because the rewards are great - the halftime shows at home football games, MU pregarne shows, parades, and state marching con- tests. One of the greatest rewards received this year was the SMS five-foot traveling trophy, which isn't traveling anymore. Its permanent home is within the Jefferson City Senior High band room. It took three years of work, sweat, and pressure to win the coveted trophy. To the kids, it was worth every pleasant and unpleasant moment. It's there now, too big for the present trophy case, and it will stay there as long as there is a JC Senior High School. 4, - WTF: -F' w as N' ' ' d1i 21'- i 'vm 2' ff -sr ' .11 ' 1-'a w 'f '-r f- qiw-f'1 '.'E '3i-S1 G '. wh.-' Wa. , 1-4 'jx 'Q f ' I T E M' ' nv AM 'W:'i-' i' 1-' '?'f5?1.'..:r v.-'-.al . Q. I7ff4 7:'11rlia' ff. wi-f -z-t'- V.-v v'-fn. G'-M3 .55-. .i- eQ f-p'l'71?ZY' .H Ffgjfh? ' , . 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' .' . ia' . ff fwfr' ff fe fgfn stsgkif -, ' f ' t -if ,. fi ., . .t , An -. 3.-, ,.--5 A f' i -L., I - ,,4,g.,- 4 ggjf f. . f 4 1 -1 .fi-. . - . i . . E V' i diy . :v3Q 1.t3cQ-,s -k ' . Q W I-. 'fp :win ,!,5'sipfr' 'r,13'1,-me .,',:,, '-.1. .0 , . h -2, .1 , Q. we-,xf-.: 2 1 -:: - V A . w .,- V- - f. i 4 - Q . .' 'W .. ,, hx:-3,3.q,.' ., -- 14- -'P - f7'T?i -' 13.41 - 4 f fff g -VW: Diff 'tg,.f ' 2-frm 'fi . e' .. .ff V. fa- we-ii,-.+:f: ' wi fees:--yi ' affix fww: ga-ra' , f-tw - fb, f f-'. img -' fan-',t.' -- 3525 . ' Y' gjfi, Q C ., 4 , Effpfft I 'eiggifiwg' V,Q.,fpf,,,, .V t .1 page 'ft 4 V: fmj' '4 I 'ffjifg . If figffi ,Y 1 iii. f '.' ' . ' ,f ,gg ,.:, K 1 q:ga,p',4 n ' -j' 1 L. ,f.,a,, 53:2 ' 1 -.f t .4 ' A at . A. t ' f: 4 4 .. icre , 1 g M4 . ,fi-i,-yi..-ff, fav W an V 'Hip' slr. L ' , M., Yyx- ,re ,- . . . Y .. J :Li'.4.Ls2.., 1. Andrea I-loard and Julie Renken admire the five-foot trophy won at SMS. 2. The JC Marching Band was invited to perform at the MU pregame show. Using a patriotic theme, the USA formation was one which was used by the band this year. Hand 2l5 PEP BAND: Row 1: LuAnne Whitaker, Andrea Hoard, Julie Renken, Gary Sanders, Mary Beth Snodgrass, Bruce Bottermuller, Matt Able, Eric Schlotz, Brent Ghan, Doug Hoover, Mark Winter, Gina Gordon, Lori Carroll, Meg Baxter, Row 2: Mariel Fischer, Mark Tirnmerman, Terry Hutinger, Laura Harrison, Mark Wheatley, Susan Kopfer, David Cox, Steven Lipe, Tony Jinks, Barry Sanders, Pat Heisinger, Joe Smith, Rodney Bruer, Bruce Schmidt, Grace Fischer, Row 3: Annette Crain, David Gravatt, John Kesler, Mar- shall Wilson, Jim Howard, Eric Johnson, Jim Jones, Alan Shortal, Mark O'Neill, Glenn Davidson, Joan Murphy, Row 4: Patti Wil- son, Mike McArthur, Steve Griggs, Brian Book, Kelly Wilkerson, Allen Uptegrove, Janell Clark. NOT PICTURED: Laurie Tietjen, Steve Slagel, Margaret Hawes, Ron McKinney, Robert Linville. 59.54 Band 216 , xl., .r 1 1.241 In . F l- L. vs 'qi ' 4 - -N4 W1 Clark Terry V1S1tS the Jazz Band This year the Jazz band was YlSll9d once again by Clark Terry, famed trumpeter of the Tonight Show I stage band. An excellent performance was gix en fea- turing Mr. Terry and all four ofthe jazz bands. 1. Brian Book and Clark Terry have a go at a duet. 2. Phil Jackson adds some soul to thejazz band. 2 . 'Inn li-Ln-wi nl: M ' '- H 'V' fin-,, .. ' ' 5. 'L.?'2f1v!5Li,1ft.:-fe.-., .., -1-sr,-.fi JAZZ BAND: Raw I: Terry Hutinger, Doug Hoover, Gary Sanders, Andrea Hoard, Julie Renken. Ruu 2' Steven Lipe, Phil Jackson, Bruce Bottermuller, Mark Wheatley, Pat Heisinger, John Kesler. Rau- Si' Allen Uptegrove, Mark Timmerrnan, Bruce Schmidt, Jim Jones, Brian Book, Mark Winter, Robert Linville, Barry Sanders. l I llzmcl 217 s Stage Band dded to Jazz Band Program Last year the jazz band program consisted of the Jazz, Lab, and Studio bands. This year Stage Band was added to the jazz band program. This allowed more students to participate in contests, and to perform be- fore the public. R . 1 if ' f- fi N---,. 2 - 5, 11253, MN, pf... , 'A . T o ef l'15'?j'f' life ,.. n '- m ezsaiei l. .- , yr, hir.-' Y- f Q::?':.g'. T.: 0.15 X .'- 'Razr' ' 1wSf'. ,,i ff-if hx' . '- fic , 'ilifqu rg, .NL ' 5255117 'j Ig Q, fl-U iif f'f' 5' JH 4j.jfF44+:,5:-,21fm,I g , jg .rr is-,edge f- X 4' 5 Pg aieirxtjfff.-Iii . .AVA f'fl2T'Gf1'T'i,M?f':2'Yf4 rx- , 3 . r-u ' 15' A I ' 1+ nb. , .'1f:3:g.::.'f13a,1:,:i:: 1 vxtw ,Figs 3 ' .4 K '7 3:?iE5'3' ,Sir 'Q-I 1 -- ' 551' ---Qi n T ? E'E:-'Tr .air r -ggarrra. A Era 1 '.'1'. -1 J , ' Q . 1 J 1 ' 'Rf .v R W, l ',, -sf' , gig' f li 5 V , 2 : V A -J , L 5:1 T 6:1 'ti'-'E-iii' P.-if P A' is fslgllfl: '1 ll 4-ASQ. Apt! V ' wif Q ,i 'cfqpf 4 QTQSES ' . Jill faE'5ilf L7 K Q- - 4 4 .-,tg .,',,,4.fx:p.--- ip-mr, A my ' v, ,Y16 - , 1 V' I -in M-agvs .4 - -'1r-W-.2 g r A li -Ia,-M ,nj ' I' liz Q-f-. 1 'Q' Ll. , A I 4 , I' .7 V. ' iiillgi-.,f,V t X H . .I if Qflmvgsii L 1, 1 , 'Ar ' A , wi - 'i .. . . gf Y f .ai ,A Q i - ,grzgiggq-gvofpgi. .. AL , . i -Y r ' . .'. . V ' Y: ' -3-'A we ' 1 5,1,--f,fi- 'ff , i if TI , lip' v '1 ? - Af 'Y + l 'wi ga.-,G-, 1,1 5 tr '. .' ', . . iz f' - - sr .4 I ,'3qgf?gQf1,, is 1 ,42 -':,-311. 1, . 1, f -'iv' 'Q I . E41 1 .P i if ' T5 .fi LAB BAND: Sitting: Lori Carroll, Rox- Qj - .'EfGL'i,: X f E' ' X L. ,',v2'?g ,ig ., FQ .- ' , , . -. 95'-X'-,. .f s . V 1 we i , 5-1 s.. if ,aff --. - anne Duplantis, Gina Gordon, Steve 2: ' A4Qgi,ffg b 'exif X. jj' ' ,TF JQ wiv: pg . . ,gif -T ' Griggs, Susan Kopfer, Gary Goldblum, up V, 'f T 3 ' i 2 ' 'Cfvhyf ,125 Y iy X RQ- 4 Chris Sankpill, Tawna Jenkins, Joe X , 'Q QQ - Smith. Slanding: Laurie Tietjen, Eric , QQ, v ' - .' 'ffli A-5 ,V Johnson, Rodney Bruer, Matt Able, K V I 'X '-'Kg Brian Book, David Gravatt, Alan Shor- tal, Glenn Davidson, Tony -links. 3 4 a y H iw V3 Q '. jaqgyfhg -V :f . r an 'iT.' mf , , lm f Y., 3'-il v f A-,fr , l Band 218 ,W : 1 .fr I Z' 1 Vx D 1 nik it k 5' n -rs.. 5 015 . ,.,5,x?,i, sf: ,ir .1 .ai fl d was m be- , 1, ' His l A? ,1 if L . f li- A .fs fi? eva, 11 +5-.. -' :'-.- ,-.- .Iu L' L Q if ffsk, 3,.f, if TS' 1- A ' . N . v ., 1 xv . , V . l , .,'g K A 14'-r Qu i' 'Tiff 'wb l 3 fy'-,ii an ' 5 ,gg .. A 5:'?x ' ' Si! ,wx ' , '- ffff - L . ' A . 'fn W in 1' ' K ' ,-.. Wllfo ,R ww .00 .CHM Riayv .91 2 's If yr V r 'I 1- 9202 Q 1. The Lab band performs at an assembly. 2. Sandy Robb, snpho' more, plays in the brass section of the Stage band. 3. Rick Vaughv w an and Laura Harrison entertain at an assembly. 1 1 9 I S2452 X x 4, , x ' ' A ,NL STAGE BAND: Sitting, Beth Wright, Stan Minor. Phil Baker. Rubin Merrick, Mike McArthur. Rick Vaughan, Judy Young. Laura Harrison, Randy Norfleet, Slandmg Brion Copas, Doug Hoover, Rick Clark, Shawn Her- nandez, Steve Hollins. Sw!! O'Neill, Jim Howard, Sandy Robb, Heth Miller. Russell Rucker. linnml 2121 SE' ,rf T I Jn. LT' , C1 N w .Q 1 1 1 -1 ! E 4 ,. v 3 P L1 4 I y 1,1 111 -rr' ff K 4 4 vt' R., ,ffl . Y vw I+' -w, s. , , Q 'JA C' .1 41531 3,- s. 5 I ,N Q Q . , 4. heh 'I' '- '3'E',a2f .QQ :YF 'ea--., --if-- fr Re F1 ips, ,,. n ,M av f F X 1 I 'Q L ,- I 3, 4 Fw 3 l , .- Q-2 5, -3 I. L' 1. I f ,,. A- ',., 4- . -'-. . L, W G K 1 aw.-. Q1 ',v' a U- 5. Af Els ,I ' ' 'fJi51 'f??-L1 R Varsity And Concert Choirs Involve 1:4 CONCERT CHOIR IAboue1: Row 1: Jodi Martin, John Duke, Marcia Wright, Mary Herrmann, Ron McKinney, Denise Rinne, Jan Nelson, Sandy Sestak, Sheri Stalcup, Randy Wells, Anne Gensky, Cathy Potter, Row 2: Patty Manning, Charles Hutchison, Dorothy Schaefer, Scott York, Binky Fischer, Laura Gunter, Ellen Baker, Russell Rottmann, Jane Hicks, Cheryl Oliver, Beth Feeler. Row 3: Beth Hoskins, Tony Wommack, Terri McLaren, Phil Jones, Stephanie Steppel- man, C. Kevin Wickman, Pam Smelser, Diana Brenneke, Linda Brucks, Laurie Collum, Zuthas Merrimas, Debbie Petty, Valarie Goller, Beth Borman. Row 4: Jim McLaughlin, Sue Ann Schaefer, Gary Smith, Cindy Collins, Roy Ziegler, Susan Wells, David Gale, Janet Wallace, Debbi Schrimpf, Fred Hubbs, Carol Burre, Barbara Hoskins, Lelia Minshall. CONCERT CHOIR fBelowj Row I: Joyce Ann Nicklas, Sharon Salmon, Cheryl Akre, Marti Turner, Rob Grishkat, Patty Shiver, Marty Mullen, Laura Bergman, Barb Hubbs, Jeanie Mager, Sheri Goff, Kaye Mueller, Beth Silvey, Pam Van De- venter. Ron' 2. Sheri Distler, Diane Henry, Dale Runyon, Cindy Burgess, Sharla Boyce, Kim Gice, Kerry Boyd, Nancy Lew- is, Debbie McFarland, Eden Coy, Katie Appleton, Todd'Awe, Mary Hutchison. Row 3: Gina Woolley, Jeff Presley, Anika Degler, Jeff Walz, Vicki Burks, John DeClue, Cathy Ferguson, Chrisy Davidson, Cheryl Schmitz, Steve Sugarbaker, Marti Duggins, Cindy Lochhead, Gary Goldblum, Sharon Swails, Debbie McClurg. Razr' J: Debbie Braun, Doug Herigon, Jan Ste- phenson, Mike Winget, Terri Martin, Keven McDaniel, Debbie Johnson, Pamala Allmon, Steve McDonald, Jennifer Koest- ner, Doug Thompson, Ruth Grooms, Larry Groves, Paula Trimm, Judy Gentili, John Ruth, Jane Reed, Bob Goser. Choir 224 2 'J Ja Denise nning, , Jane eppel- Petty, Susan Patty an De- y Lew- Anika Marti n Ste- Koest- More Than 200 Students VARSITY CHOIR fAb0oeJ Row I' Sheila Evers, Julie Norman, Melody Branson, Brenda Stegeman, Sandy Haller, Dayna Smith, Robin Coates, Terry Dale, Pam Duncan, Lou Ann Smith, David Butzer, Cynthia Fuller, Nancy Hutchison. Row 2: Jo Netta Swanigan, Otmar Stephens, Sharon Maasen, Debby Parish, Christine Kennon, Brenda Chapman. Renee Roberts Kristi Brown, Denise Holzem, Ruth Erhardt, Jay Schatzer, Sheila Dye, Kyle Vieth, Connie Hudson, Dick Hall. Row 3' Richard Glaser, Polly Burre, Roger Schneider, Sandra Miller, Charlene Lopez, Cheryl Seidel, Emie Newborn, Susan Light- foot, Frank Eichholz, Shawn Manes, Tony Taube. Row 4: Don Sundermeyer, Vicki Rikard, Randy Thompson, Connie Webster, Russ Brovim, Paula Smith, Kaye Cooper, Diann Holzem, William Roundtree, DeAnn Jones, Bob Calvert. VARSITY CHOIR KBelou.'j Row I' Michael Shellman, Janet MacKay, Roger Hirschman, Donna Hubble, Buddy Gillespie, Cindy Rgbinsryn, Teri Baker, Connie Barrows, Robyn Halsey, Mary Beth Wyrick, Mary Jn Wegman, Diane Peters, Jeannie Heard. Row 2: Donna Cummings, Ron Burkett, Linda Gregory, Pam Hargraves, Mariel Fischer, Cindy Hunter, Libby Niedf ner, Debbie Barrett, Karen Mueller, Cheryl Kemker, Alana Carroll. Row 3: Linda Baughn, Debbie Marriott, Cindy Glavan, Diane Pendleton, David Hoskins, Kim Hayter, Brian Grandison, Marianne Patino, Gerry Van Vraken, Denise Williams, Penny Bommel, Rose Waller, Hou 4 Ted Shellman, Donna Hilgert, Mike Jones, Suzi Herrigon, Robert Morris, Debbie Parks, Cathy Carter, David Coon, Laura Bumgamer, Tom Davis, Donna Kuensting, Karen Obermiller, Gary Berendzen. Choir 225 3 T Pa :UI- ffl , L! .,. .ci EQ E -Y f- H.. ii S lliott. , Cin lutin- Trib- xxf '?' A , 'Ffa- lc ! iw! 3 - 3 , ,x. xl' 'Qs . U, Q P 1 gf' a 1. Many hours of rehearsal are a part of being in the Orchestra. 2. Carol Elliot was the solo cellist for the Orchestra. 3. Cathy Thomure was the lead violinist as well as the concert mistress. 4. Freshman Orchestra members: Don Gibler, Dan Ragland, Melissa Landrum, Marsha Spencer, Annette Couchman, Beth Ewers, Cindy Danklef, Jon Beetem, Mike Fischer, decide that it would be easier to hitchhike back to Freshman High. Orchestra 229 Physical Fitness Stressed in Physical Ed. Program r 7--5't if7fl1'i .g?5':?2E3? VK as l-Lu -R. The JC Physical Educa- lg ,V ' tion program consists of various activities. Outdoor V ' I sports such as football, soc- I'-5,5 . ' ,-A ,ff cer, tennis, track, archery is ', and softball are covered in fall' and spring. Indoor activi- is , lW?EQf'1el7 ty includes gymnastics, bas- V ' 'V-- ' ,X 1' ketball, and volleyball. Stu- A , 1' fx, tl 'W' dents are bused to local ' I Wu A bowling alleys for several ffffsl' 4 jvitl' weeks of instruction. At V' Qi-i.lll'3,i Q Freshman, the pool is used ' for a unit on proper swim- - ming techniques. The pro- el ,-E33 i gram is designed to strength- ,lf l en young people's physical y , coordination and abilities. 1 l si C, Z st O L,..f 4 Physical Ed. 230 5 .... Lfi, . LV: ig A i 3? 4 r I 'i Ia v any L5 ! .-597319 'W Y,.i.'1 -,vi 5 ,QW is 15' '52, ' 9 1 g 9 , t 7 .Q9,4,Qf Q. 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J fl pi 0 'f ' '1 v ffxx 6 5 v svvv Q 'fe' 5 2 M5 Eff ' e i , V '!A'2.?'Qig,1QF?S,N gale ' a 3 4? flijfgwi fa ,,6t3,rA9 4sr. ,4 ,qv ' ,. A ull. i 1 3 3 Q iff' QwW Q!. 1!q 9 3 .W 5 , V g F -A,-J . W ' Q-: -..n.f.w-.l in-Q i 41 , Q 4 -I 1 1 A E f ii K1 gummy v I -fm mv .NA V., I r skx 'I- I! W '1g11xV sm 51114110 Mru Alana Carroll Af Mm Ann D1Boa1d Carmll Xe1da11t '41-rex dllll0Ul'llES thm engagement of ner ddughrzr Alana Le1gh lo Ph1Il1p tram ner 901111 'the Pat 1 Tulner llU1fh14.A1.f1Hd a d the 1.111 Jam1sN Furncr 'Vhss Carmll also 15 lhv d111L,hlcr of ,G 9 H an M L 17011 hft'erbo11 S 1 1 Ni' I 1g5f:lX' 11 x 3 f' Q 35. Y Nhss I ia1r0H 11111 1 4135 11 1 ' radu su 11' I 'S mffusn 1 1 NA ,fx Amor 1IlLf'l Sfhum unploxul Il hun 1 c rapx P 1 11 111 1 hdrlm F xnll Ho p11 11 I'u111r su fu 11 S I IPISUII fll Nnwr 1I1,,h S1 owl He II 5 rn N111 mm Quik: Q W1sxo11r1 S1111 lmu 11 S ' ll xx lll X I' 1 1 Y s1Iu11111lcJ W ., 1911: 0. I 1 ,, Ya-ff-3kXP:gQ J J 7741711 f..'f fi-ff MII, law- Aff'-7 ?1 Y his 1 1' etpf1P 'fn 'each 1 Budget Damon anhd glcxvtitirzgillg ax-.ifgelitfxi for Lhe halftime :ui-,yprtes surr0'1ndic1,n:e 1 d group Coming 3 tiilxiima Mater forlghi lfjwf-ref 111111 ILM' geigrsjiqlgcezsiirs how much JHSPH h ix gr In I 5 I 'z A E I I 1 L I I ': II I I 1 Q Ti 4 i K 4 .ll 4 i , N. -- 'u . - if 4 N xxx X 'W 'N R4 1' in 3 X Li 1 i in 1 b , 5 ' if K fazizf 5 ' M ' 5 'i 3 4 A, , Q I L 'Q s 3 M, , 4 ' l . N'lf..i.-V ,Q 4 R'r,5.j5f'-ity, ' if-r .5 51-2 W: f X V y X :Atvf-E... . k-gg. , ' i'i:fA2.fi. '-,,,. , K rf, QT, - ' i'.ax: ' N i Eff!!! Q :El VIUIINV -,4 1 11, ' e is 2 if , L- H-'Y'F ' 13.44 ' ' p ': 1 ij: 'EY' f s h E l I 13? V ' Si' I' r 1 , . ' A- , ' 1' I I a ' , I ' Iv'r U W 55 ., ,1 W, 'j wwf- ' will NWA f'f'q:?w5 wut- iw! FM' fir, if ff :FW f l ffxflii ' ye ' .-fur-,f,:'1' , -ff , My , v , ,yy .153 , f, ,. . .- H: .RH ., , 4' :IO-'IPZ1' w,i5?Mf1f .vu ,a s a,- V . 4. l '- , Mu. '. MQ? ' ,aff L -- T e-any . .ww-ii' 91' ' gfw Q il if P 42'fn-1'- +- ' 'J 5 i i MQ... 4- 1. Bridget Dalton and Vicki Gilstrap get popcom ready for the halftime rush. 2, Jayettes go wild after Home- coming. 3. Senior Jayettes, surrounded by underclass- men, sing the Alma Mater for the last time as a group. 4. Wrestling Cheerleaders for 1973474 were Cindy Loch- head, Joni Geveker, Mandy Morris, and Shawn Manes. 5. Mrs. Mock shows how much Jasper has grown, Jayettes 239 1 l 1, -1 D Mark Smith 111, Jim Marcantonio 123, and Rusty Goldammer Q31 enjoy the food at the Basketball Banquet, 4. Sponsored by Coach Gary Hovis lcen- terl, the officers for the 1973-74 school year were Russell Rottmann, sergeant- at-armsg Jim Marcantonio, secretaryg David Lynch, vice-presidentg and Guy Rush, president. Greg Wilson was trea- surer for the club. 5. Rusty Sweaney and Steve Sugarbaker stop for a chat with Coach Adkins after the Football Banquet. Letterm en 240 W t r w 4 ' x -1 - ' , .'12.-p fgif' .f - ws, if -4 'N-ZW 35 f f Q Q' Y I I '.- .- r Q4 ' Qllv R ti 1' fn QA 5' H 1 I I I N i ,- ,si up Sig ...K Y 1 ii K. gs V Y lin mill ..l 1 .A fl? '19 X kj, .4 wg, Q' . s? '+f 1-P 3- Tklxcgf ' ' . E, I ig ,193 Q. 5, . ml, JD ,D 9 gr . Q if Aw. ,Q in tl 'vi-fl :ty HL , -X I ,ig ff- ,bv cv j dx 1, 'Jw' Q A M 'vs f'L.v 1? 4 V -'fag sfo , 4 1 7' . M' Q E: fi Z, ' Q' ' , . 4 ' - ' ' 'N ' ' , ' ' I fi ', fs L 2 f i 'Z' xx .if X 45 ' -' FQ 1 ' is I 1 T 1 . . ' - . if 7 L,-I. 4 'Q I i 1 D t3 ROTC Colorguard Partlcipates in School 1221213 95 J Assemblies The ROTC presented the col- ors at assemblies at Senior and Freshman High throughout the year. The cadets were also in charge of raising the flags before school each morning. The Air Force ROTC is be- coming a large part of J C. Sev- en years ago the program was started with 109 cadets. Today, with Col. Bobby R. Taylor and MfSgt. Leon Benton, the program includes 105 cadets. According to Col. Taylor, the objective for the 1973-74 school year is to improve in all areas possible and to make this the finest year in the seven years ROTC has been at JC? , I. L Sh' 1 V J Ch ' man, Ray Bopp, Robert Gibbs, Doris Johnson, Ricky Th.on1pson,william Carver. lzdezgfxssiilgrljgrgeargeiif, lglxriiif Hdirsger, Ralph Davis, Richard Graziano, Dan Ayer, Row Lf, William Geising, Pom Shir- Otmar ley Kerry Pigford Rodney Moses, Harold Seymor, Mike Klote, Bob Osman. Row 4. Don Rogers, Ken Schaefer, Doug Butzer, James Kefmi- clerk. Row 4' ROTL' 245 ROTC Competes 1n StateW1de Dr1ll Competltion The ROTC drill team competed in the state- wide drill competition again this year. Other entries were from high schools, colleges, uni- versities, and military schools throughout the state. JC's drill team was composed of sixteen cadets led by Cadet Major Richard Duncan. Although the team did not place, Colonel Tay- lor commented, I was very proud of our cadets, they made an excellent showing. Another highlight in the ROTC program was the awards banquet, which had Lieutenant Cam Fine as special guest speaker. Lieutenant Fine was the first ROTC cadet commander at JC, and he is presently serving with the Nation- al Guard. The purpose of the banquet was to decorate the cadets who showed outstanding abilities in the military field. ROTC DRILL TEAM Row I: Richard Duncan, Keith Smith. Row 2: Steve Johnson, Mike Holliday, Gary Beck, George Huey. Row 3: Don Rodgers, Randy Zehnder, Larry Lepper, Richard Grazino. Row 4: Shawn Payne, Robert Simpson, Alan Sestak, Otmar Eugene Stephens III. Row 5: Richard Glaser, Jeff Goben, Ken Smith, Sam Patterson. We ROTC 246 N 'F xii xx - -1-1 1 HQ fdlx? jig Tum' h .15 vary' V .AW J v . S- ig ig -LT W ga f , cw in f Il' ' ,, I -all -I as uf , A-,xg ,, ,4 .,M.,1g Students Take M1111 Nature Course Making use of the streams and woods near the football fields, the science classes took a mini-nature course on the study of plants and animals. Biology, physical science, chemistry and physics acquaint the student with the fundamental knowledge of sciences. The students take a personal scientific interest in electronics and photography. The sci- ence program is believed to have an inter- est in the standpoint ofa hobby as well as college preparation. The labs this year have been updated with new material and equipment, adding more lab experience for students. t 417 1. Mr. Sontag and students work on a lab assignment. 2. Mrs. Link waters one of her prize plants. 3. Mr. Burke de- scribes a graph to his science class. 4. A question is posed to a chemistry class by Mr. Record. 5. Mrs. Stanford checks for notes in her mailbox, 6. Mr. Kruse enjoys his lunch in the teacher's lounge. 7. Mrs. Wylde takes a breather after grading exams. Science 248 nn' -Ji? 'fl pw- ,,,' 9 6 ,, ' ' lbfgff ! Science 249 Science Club Breaks Record In spite of the ice storm, 72 members ofthe Science Club collected more money than ever on the MS. Drive. Other Science Club events included listening to an anesthesiologist who had experienced acupuncture, an astronomer who spoke on comets, and a debate about the Calloway County nuclear power plant. They also discussed plans for the JC Natural Area behind the stadium, monitored noise levels at dances and assemblies. They heard speakers on bee keeping, edible wild plants, and endangered wildlife. Science Club participated in Homecoming, the all-school carnival, and visited Silver Dollar City to see Marvel Cave. SCIENCE CLUB: Hou' 1. Rita Bax, Mary Wieberg, Linda Speck- hals, Jeri Childers, Ronda Schmidling, Becky Howser, Damaris Wright, Cindy Austeel, Dana Stevenson: Rou' 2. Cindy Cundiff, Linda Lilleston, Dorothy Blanks, Johanna Blanks, Bridget Dalton, Teresa Norris, Cheryl Mertens, Tina Scart, Tammy Foster, Lisa Oswald, Karen Schmer, Cathy Bauerg Ron' 3: Conrad Balcer, Koelle Barbour, Terry Loesch, Leon Sommerer, John Simion, Steve Morse, Carl Drewel, Steve Siu, Steve Smart, Donnie Emer- son, Tom Record, Larry Beck, Milo Wieberg, Joan Stoddard, Ron' 4: Eric Vanderslice, Mike Thompson, Jim Howard, Kathy Byme, Sheila McGeehan, Greg Crader, Gary Handler, Ken Witherbee. Q l Hs i Science Club 250 Q. E, Ei: K is , wg. '. ,1 3 'i e 1 4 F E A 1 4 2 X P I l -. ' fi.. . , fJ,4iA .:,, 31,17 HL gf-1 3 fi-.fffifigl -,,g.j1 - if 'if-, - fi ,.,::,L gc,,.1,:-W, 3, ky,v,-,.,kf'.g-, J- -. f nf' - , .,,:.54. ,pq-1 W: A, -.-v-2-cw.-1 if W 1? if vQ H. 5 ,Q 4 v. Players Get Involved in Drama and the theatre is the main purpose for JC Players. Hours of work were spent by many members to make the fall play 1984 . and the spring play. Cheaper by the Dozen, successes. Members of JC Players participated in Thespians Evening of Drama, and assisted with the sound, backstage and lighting for the operetta. At Home- Drama And Theatre coming a float was prepared by the Players. Members also participated in the Hunger-walk-a-thon as a service project. The fall play was directed by Mr. Anderson with Kim Roy as student director. Mrs. Berry and student director Lorna Helming took charge of the spring play. To top off the year a spring awards banquet and a picnic were held. JC PLAYERS: Rau' l: Leslie Mead, Anita Scuderi, Cathy Potter, Karen Lahmeyer, Eden Coy, Jill Mackey, Debbie Braun, Laura Gunter, Beth Hoskins, Sharon Maasen, Ruth Erhardt, Brenda Chapman, Rnii- 2' Tawna Jenkins, Grace Fischer, Ellen Baker, Beth Feeler, Ruth Ann Heflin, Marty Mullen, Katie Appleton, Cindy Lochhead, Janelle Fischer, Donna Kuensting, Dana Baker, Mary Herrmann, Donna Schaefferkoetter, Joan Murphy, Laura Bushko, Donna Hilgert. Debbie Marriott, Claudia Ruse. Ron' 3: Mark 0'Neill, Terri Crews, Kim Roy, Terri McLaren, Janet Smiley, Mona Miller, Judy Gentili, Sharla Boyce, Michelle Able, Melissa Landrum, Stacy Hoerath, Jana Dietle, Corrine White, Anne Noble, Debra Schneider, Lisa Oswald, Gwen Buescher, Audrey Boehmer, Cindy Farrar, Linda Mansur, Phyllis Lanza. Row -I' Marcia Wright, Erin Gunter, Mr. Anderson, Kelly Waldo, Mary Ann Gnagi, Steven Loethen, Bettie Kempker, Leann Pickett, Chris Holtkamp, Sharon Rockemann, John DeClue, Steve McDonald, Richard Hall, Buddy Gillespie, Sharon Swails, Kathy Byrne, Margaret Appleton, Mary Donnelly, Debbie LoPiccolo, Cindy Buse. Rau' 5 Kris Evans, Cindi Stal- cup, Gayle Evans, Mariel Fischer, Debbie Kullman, Stephanie Steppelman, Jennifer Bauer, Kelly Keefe, David Hoeltzle, Susan Gillespie, Carol Casteel, Ann Gregory, Melinda Crews, Jan Roy, Kelley Shockley, Kent Smith, Allison Clardy. Karla Baker, Susan Tweedie, Susan Toft, Pam Quigg, Lisa Parrish, Kim Beasley, Tina Scott, Brenda Smith, Gwen Holtf It Plat ers H6 k , E X cnc 'xx f-' x,, nf K 4. A 4 M X gf' v' A IW- si 'Jim F' Y rx, 1 ' 90 i s X N f XWX + 1 A A g I, l l '1.. . 5 gh' 1 1 'ly i . gin vi' ' 1, Q: jx? 9353: si. may 1 af, 3- .3 -5-QQ.: .,,, gl 'X , -in - .L ' ' , S,-I 1 5 Q '64 as 4 . K 4 d sf' ' , Q THESPIANS Raw 1: Renee Parker, Jill Mackey, Bryan Grandison, Anne A ,V l ', , w Jarrett, Ellen Baker, Jennifer Bauer, Row 2: Marti Mullen, Janelle Fisch- bl i x 4, er, John DeClue, Judi Gentili, Dana Baker, Stephanie Steppelman, Phil- ' , , lis Lanza, Mary Herrmann, Terri McLaren, Buddy Gillespie, Mona Mill- IQ. , er, Marcia Wright, Kathy Bauer, Mary Knowles, Dan Brown, Ruth Ann ' Heflin, Row 3: Terri Crews, Richard Hall, Ken Witherbee, Beth Hoskins, X David Hoeltzle, Cathy Potter, Karen Lahmeyer. 1. Cathy Potter and Karen Lahmeyer sing in the Talent Show. 2. 'This is just our third piece! 3, When it comes to the serious part of the initia- tion, forget it. 4. John DeClue wins the award for Best Actor, V . - - C v c -. ,r I l . 7- J s Q l ' ' l Y 1 Thespians 260 1 'X JU. f A4 4, : ' D 'Yo 'w Fis- Q 4. Haan 5 ur ia 1 'ss X, :af , - if 1 as , L 1 QW? Q 76 A . it , x , ' I 5 , l J I 1 7-1v+: f ' I . . , X AVN - 1 2 1 1 i 1 I W H i I I A 4 I N lv S Counselors Provide Guidance for Students Mrs. Gibbs, one of JC's guidance counselors, said, Helping kids with academic, vocational, and after-high school programs is one of our major concems . The principle aim of the counseling program is the develop- ment of each student according to his own particular interests, abilities, and needsg and the assisting in and coordinating ofthe student's ideas and plans for developing his goals in life. ---WSI .......... .E i'5 1 L Mr. Stanfield 111, Mrs. Patterson 121, and Mr. Rogers 131 help students in making important decisions. Mrs. Wilson, the school nurse, 143 is always available if you have a prob- lem. Miss Wier L53 explains to Joni Teaford the new require- ments for graduation. Mrs. Gibbs 471 checks over a stu- dent's Ohio Psychological Examination score. Mrs. Roedel 161 is the attendance secretary for Senior High. Mrs. Shi- pley KBJ looks over pre-enrollment cards. 4 Counselors 266 2-mi -f . W gf 1 S I . W , 1 -2591 A 5' k kk 'iff ip, ' ', ' ' .' -,a-fa 44 'f v - ' yi' R P71 3' - . ' ML 5' 'A ,117 . ,,-'v gqvzf-. 3' 1421 ' 'v JW? ' 1 in...f 14. . '. v ' 815532, 4. J' .J fury 2. rl 13. gl 1 ': ,..?.,15 rkflmrz.-11 zf. yr v- ,. 1' -.. nn.A v-J .1 -:v .- -.w-1.11-AQ.-114' - .'v Nw SQ'!'f +if:'- ,- 11. - '11 4, 4 NN'-N471 4 ' J 3N.....,, , , , , . .... .,,, .. . . 4 L NJ' F' I ,gf . 3 y, X - Vmnmvlurf EMT 4.9 ,, V - --fd BE. Y W- -A-,..,.:-'11-f.. E7 .jv- 2-Q' Civ ,, ,-. -99, 5 fi 2 1 I I a 5 A I J r' -: E V, sl . .5- I -5 Sllop ,. AH A W, 1 I 1 Isl I 3 mv.. CRL I , f I f M f'X WIN THE mlm: or LIFE fwhile you can! ,-X M7 , ' IIPITIIL BTRIIE IFE Home Office 812 Madison Jefferson City, Mo. ,lf 3 1 1 '.,. .J . .E X'- fr. ? fi ap , T-vi1'ywg3y.'.j1-! -, V 5.4.3.7 1 L,1kf4-C.1:,y,ZJi2.1.1.fg.LZ.13.l. .i wg' 24 -ti ll! 5 I 1 E X A F-E Q44 .wi J L? '. +C- if--is 'ANR P' msnssow'HlH A K E ! ,3,,s-'VV' 'H' 3 I p SH ,lm V H,+.+ .,,, ,, . -1 . ,, mm f I Q : M imi i' .mm ' HNF llllf Ill! Ejfqfys,-QC LTTK- 'Wfiijfg ' ge:-fglj giu 1 Q-'zlgz I ' rm' fffifff 1 ' I I I 1, J , ,:,- iz.: , ,Q va, . rg i ,I l'l f I Q? AW 5 GJOLJ we O QW X Ooqrofu loh0U5 xo x0 'U flvu ore Gmwmxe Jefferson Cufq Sensor Huqh School Alumni ASSOCIOTIOVI Keep Achue '5 X36 N92 I 1 g. ft ii erchants Take Care of any Needs 1. Scott Hard Hat Shackelford gets ready for a summer of hard work, at Rackers Sz Baclesse, 425 W. Dunklin. 2. During the Yuletide season Linda Hopkins examines a nativity scene at Cloud Nine, 114 E. High. 3, Brent K Connell keeps on truckin' with Dispose-All Service, 720 Dix Rd. 4. Whaley's 'ff Medical Center Pharmacy, 1431 Southwest Blvd., opens new doors for Cindy :fa Cramer. 5, Pamela Allman is up in the air about Whaley's East End Drug, jf 630 E. High. LOUD C. Crm ----+-- ,,? ,... ,-Lil. ,. ' MEDICAL CENTER RHARMAC , 4 ,gil I! . - in ...47 Publix' Relations 281 5 Students Look to Future Occupations 1. Jay Wiedenmeyer buys a barrel of fun at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1429 Missouri Blvd, 2. Mike Tetley finds that the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 1301 Missouri Blvd, has a lot to offer. 3. The latest in tapes and albums can be found at Harmony's Memory, 813 Missouri Blvd. Linda Riks checks the economical prices on the albums. 4. Let R Sandi Thompson help you with hardware, lumber, and a variety of Hallmark gifts at Westlake's Ace Hardware, 1010 Missouri Blvd. 5. David Tumer discovers that the newest in D E S ' T male fashions are at The Male Box on the Mart Plaza. 2 1 1' 5 ' ,' V- : 4 . so -5,99 i . V . C ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE NELSON VINCENT INSURANCE AGENCY 1213 E McCarty 1 Jnlhrson Clly, Mo 65101 1 Ph 635 7211 Good-Luck Seniors! SSN if .-.. at I fl Public Relations 282 fl l i W - , w2 'Ti1 9 - 1 - , ,-,nw ,K-m -T Teenager Trends 1. Tuning in on a Sony for the latest in sports scores is Kyle Vieth at Towner Electronics, 1001A Missouri Blvd. 2. Charlayn Czarlinsky will be glad to help you pick out something smart for winter, spring, summer, or fall at Czarlinsky's, 118 E. High. 3. Katie Appleton strums up a melody at The Melody Shop, 106 E. High, where you can find the latest in records and tapes. 'glllll I I P I ll 1 Public Relations Qgg '- e 5 l I ' I I 9 1 N V, Disc: , lr -.-4. 4-. vA- .:, 327 Q nv.v 2 1 is-,ar E J EWELERS Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Jefferson Plaza Shopping Center 1 1418c Missouri Blvd Jefferson City Missouri X ,. . gal - v I ng! ff If I 52- , Discussing future plans in life are Donnie Becker and his father, Mr. Norbert Becker, a representative of Frontier Insurance Compan FRUNTIER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Constantly Boosting Young Americans Through our Federal Insured Student Loan Program 2103 Missouri Blvd. J9ff9VS0f1 CITY' M0- 636-6121 Y Public Relations N . gnu. ,. .v J 5 f 1 ! S 1 : 1 1 fi f i ,S l- 1 . W.. J A,- 3... ,N -AJ ','L1iu,mpSiQ! Ulf fl I il QV, fr , 'V .lx-fi L 4 W - H Q, -will - yyis'-,lt A Ji.EllNl7 Sf Rl Ill Hackmanm : ' l Students Seek Business Convemences 1. Linda Smith makes connections, thanks to Capital City Telephone Com- pany, 319 Madison. 2. Strong Building Supply, 118 Jaycee Road, leads mid- Missouri in hardware, building, and paint supplies. 3. For your shopping convenience DeBroeck's Big Star markets offer two locations in Jefferson City: 400 Dix Road ftopl and 435 Clark Avenue. 4, Quality Cleaners, 907 Leslie Blvd,, is for particular people like Mary Hayes. 5. Grant McMillin, who operates the P,A, at J C, uses good equipment, especially at the bonfire, from Hackmann Sound Service, 1127 Leslie Blvd. 6. Girl Scouts do more than just sell cookies! Kris Toft and Diane Henry of Senior Troop 9 prepare salad for the annual Mother-Daughter dinner, featuring foods from foreign countries. 6 Puhlivhelations 289 A HA LES E. PRATHER. JR.-ASSOCIATE J C Students Get Around 1. Sharlyn Lewis has been shopping at Saffee's, 227 E. High, where she has found the styles all the gals are talking about. 2. For life, hospital, auto, fire, and all other kinds of insurance, see Fred Vogel at 301 W, High. 3. Carol Burte gives her speed a try on a typewriter at Check Office Equipment Company, 115 E. Miller. 4. At Shryack-Hirst Grocery Company, 520 State, Kenny Brooks helps get a truck ready to roll. 3 'S FR D VOG L 1 Fairview: m5uRANqE emma Life - llospilol ' Aulo -Commercial - Fire- Homeowners is All Olher Kinds of Insurance zi?Lfff+EfT'i4ZTr E':ri 'ff FT? 'f'. nffi-e?',fsfe2,:f:':arffr'f '-'- X 2 A Established l879 PORTH'S JEWELRY l 10 Eos? High ll fm iiiEsn3icik'6 .. ' , , PARKING J!--A 1 f . L 'Y ,, 5,-,,.,,'-,, 7 U 2 l llillwiimin ,151 5, il I- 2 ri' nl' 4: .W 4: lil' ll' I' ,ll vi fif- . E U: SHRYACN-HlRs'r GROCERY CO, JEFFERSON cm. Mo. I v -L . Dx 'I I -2 I ? g. 4 5 i, 1 f, 1 l 2 I I W l ak an rv if I: 9 5 -4-q x Q,- -.: 1 ff' - 5 ,,4wf' V F my . I ,g t 1 gtk Eqfljl ' H3 -. E , x .- -3 Q----4. w 1 i . 1 I I I x r 1 3 1 I 5 F 1 ,J 5 l 1 a 4 Special Patrons H. M. Agniel, OD Dr. and Mrs. William B. Bradley Robert E. Bregant, MD Dr. Harold G. Carter C. W. Cooper, MD Mr. and Mrs. P. Pierre Dominique Dr. L. E. Giffen David R. Goller Dr. T. J. Hancock Robert L. Hawkins, Jr. Robert W. Hedrick, Jr. Dr. Gale B. Lilley Mary McCaffree, MD Dr. J. S. Sanders Ralph H. Schaefer, DDS G. Donald Shull, MD Kenneth K. C. Siu, MD Dr. R. E. Strong Byron E. Watts, MD 1 Jeff City Boasts New And Old Businesses 1. Ma cherie, have you visited one of the newest businesses in -It-ttersnn lin ' lr .- the I-it-ntl: Corner Beauty Salon, 801 Jefferson St. 2. Printing is a unitipliualetl pr-itmlture its ltirli Nl:- Dowell is finding out at Jeff-City Printing. Inc.. E915 H LeslieBlxcl..lvtn4rsor1 Vnx, Alu. .L Coke stands out from all the rest. After all, says Debbie Polly. it s ilu- rwil thing '. letter son City Coca-Cola Bottling Cu., 604 Jefferson St. 'o 'Q ' 7 --- tx -MMI .1 . H' B ' ff-L, 4 ' Eyre? -'15 R '. var? I it ' .2' -- - ' . Q15 f ah, F4 .-- , ,Al 1 Q ' A . 4, ..: :bg-J.. ,, -ll!! M E ' ' X --...g-1 - -r 'ni-ruuujjlfv-f'f',A --.. I ' 'wa' , ' Tv? -t .1 - .. ff' K if-r'.N'f s f L tu Q 1 -t A., ' Ar,-,. Y-1s ,J I x xp I ' It L 4 -If -' 3 . if It-Site N: -if ' f . if A ' . w r sl. 2 fl 'qi- Rll ,il lilo 1,5 fl: fl mm. In-i U XX. Many Patronize JC 1. Joyce Brown has a great notion about Hurt's Fashion Fabrics, 330 East High. 2, Robert Gibbs knows that repaired and recapped tires from Loethens' Eagan Tire Service, 110 East Dunklin are as strong as Atlas. 3. For quality food and atmosphere at reasonable prices, go to Oscars Steak House, 1441 Christy Lane, as Roger Stegeman does. 4. Taste it and you'll understand why Roy Wiser says, RC Cola from Royal Crown Cola Bottling Company, T33 Wicker, is right for you. 5. Connie Philliber utilizes the window payment facilities at Capital City Water Company, 906 West High. 6. Take a quick break, as Deb- bie Braun does, anytime during the school day with sodas and candy from Canteen Service machines. Canteen, 1101 East Capitol, services the machines in the cafeteria lobby and the concession stands. L , LH-fn ann. ,,g.Q' - '4 . 1 f ROYAL CROWN . F. .4 l , ,., ...Qgg-za '25 . 'U A is I 1 i la il 4 Public Relations 298 rs. M Patrons Forrest Capps and Associates Larry P. Courter, MD Dr. Roy W. Dampf Dr. Walter F. Davisson Dr. Landon H. Gumee Larry R. Kerns, DDS atthews gl Kanagawa Internal Medicine Inc. John W. McHaney, MD Nicholas M. Monaco Dr. William H. Voss, DO Dr. Richard O. Watson, DO Dr. Joseph A. Werth Mr. and Mrs. McCormick V. Wilson lid 33 ..-...f Q I x 2 A ' : ls., .1 4.4.4 iE'.ii.!.E 'I- 52fJ '9 -4' 'Wi 5 !l,1'i, ' 4, U-J f Af' IQ! xi V uiiffffi 5, 'Gi ,s nl New Industry 1n Jefferson City 1. Cindy Glavan, Shawn Manes, Debbie Johnson, Mark Hofius, and Bob Trice can be sure if it's Westinghouse. Located at 500 Westinghouse Drive, Westinghouse is Jefferson City's newest industry and provides many job opportunities. 2. Employees and movies are both enter- taining at Ramada Four Theatres, 1614 Jefferson. G rated employees include Anita Vermillion, Alison Beinke, Jane Hicks, Phyllis Adair, Donna Kuensting, Cheryl Oliver, John Allison, Greg Kullman, Jeff Sand- ers, Mike Winget, Kevin McDaniels, and Emie New- bom. 3. BobDeLuce fillsfer up at Johnny's Sinclair Serv- ice, 1937 West Main. 4. The things that they do at Thora's Beauty Salon 303 West McCarty would curl your hair. Ask Diane Eiken. J C Automobile Dealers, Association Capital American McKay Buick Inc. Knipp Motors Inc. Capitol City Volkswagen Inc. Schanzmeyer Ford Carmichael Datsun - Fiat Central Missouri Motors Inc. Riley Chevrolet Inc. Jefferson City Dodge Inc. Shikles Motor Company Al Scheppers Motor Company Public Relations 300 V W W Y Z 1 Q ! ! E E J 4 I4 F Q :fs E ii EE K LI E Lincoln University ,-,l..zf arts and ! egrees in more than 60 fields within d t' chology, humanities, fine 'Offers sciences, business, economics, e uca ion, psy arts, natural sciences, mathematics and social sciences. Offers two-year associate degrees in criminal justice, nursing education and secretarial science, two-year terminal programs in agriculture, air- conditioning and refrigeration technology, computer technology and printing. ' tion write 40 per cent of the faculty has doctorates. For informa Direct ' ' ' ' ' ' or of Admissions, Lincoln University. Financial aid available. l ,ya Q 9 t' HL ADWAY P 'Ri' i 2 M C RIPPETO CO Lathmg Plastering Drywall Armstrong Ceilings and Floors Quick Change Partitions Phone 635 4195 Jefferson City Missouri 65101 'ul' Nr-L 24 H R o JEFFERSON CITY, M0 5 L IB DUO I1 1 -i Q, 2630 Industrial Drive i E: F 1 ' '-hd Across Town Businesses 1. BCD Co., Inc., Highway 50 West, does the tuck- pointing at Lincoln University. 2. For an enjoyable evening out and a tasty pizza stop by Arris' Pizza Palace, 117 W. High. 3. To fill up your car with gas and get a good wash job Fill 'N Wash, 1129 E. Elm, can meet your needs. 4. David Nichols checks out Weatherby Advertising Co., 301 Mulberry, special- ists in outside advertising. 5. At Bonnie's Halmark Card and Gift Shop, 2219-C Missouri Blvd., Julie Renken discovers a wide selection of cards for the gifts she has just purchased. 6. McGraw-Edison Co., 1723 Industrial, is a small appliance manufacturer in Jefferson City. fsnzzfis TT 7 ' 'Q- ' PALACE ' 1 , T. - gg, ..n1 Z1- vi ,-1 3 Public Relations 308 C I . . . . f ---f Pl . i 1 vi 1- 1 A . 1 ,lf - Z. 1 ix g if Tiff' 'Q .pf- gm g.,,,,,ff 1 Q- ll Z.,-v 1 's Dial 636- 8153 1 -H T ' I The Place ,ww For Au 1 '5 . ,Gr i 9 Your Printing , , iq ! Pete The Printer 5 g o o fm' fmjfy ae . , F X 219 E. Dunklin Street jefferson City, Missouri 65101 PHONE 635-1881 4 4 Z P Q5 mi F if? 'J Cir Sal kit .mink 1 ual 636 8163 24 Hour Ambulance SGIVICB 429 East Cap1tol Avenue if i Said 1lll 1111: ClI1.ll. illnlolvln lntbhliihq fdHQni1llllhio Kl y A Ab1'mll.1lannyR6 Abemathy, Mark 70, 2115 AbIe,Ml-111118.21-1. 216, 218 Able, Michelle 70. 237, 256 Abrahams, Michael 21, 70 Ackerson.i1ary21, 102 Adalr. Phyllls 118, 169, 301 Adair, Randy 70 Adams. Gwen 1111 Adams, Jean lMrs P269 Adams, Karl 118 Adams, Mary 86, 228 Adams. Rex 155 Adamson, Mark 201 Addington,Debble11S.172 Addlngron, Luvella 102 Addington, Randy 711 Adkins, John 13, 4-1, 2110, 241 Adkins,1.lnda 102, 169. 195, 204, 21131, 2114 Akre, Cheryl 118, 182, 185,22-l.2f14,2-12 Alber, Louis 70 Alberts. Rodney 21, 43, 102 Alberts. Rnxann 70, 2117 Albrlghl. Clndl B5 Allen. Cindy 118, 1711, 179 Allen, Kex'inlT,57,11E,186,190.241, 272 Alley. Cnralel a 86 Allison. John 32, 102, 2-111, 301 Allmnn. Bryce 21, 44, 47, 70 Allman. Pam 8, 119, 118, 195, 224. 234. 281 Allred, Debbie 86, 2321, 2116 Ambs, Todd 51, 86 Ames, Virginia tMrs.l 2211 Amlck. Melxin 70 Amick. Vivian 118 Andersnn, Catherine 70, 237 Anderson, Jack 102. 2411 Anderson. James 163, 252, 255, 256 Anderson. Terry 102, 234 Angerer, Doris 70, 237 Angerer. Marilyn 102, 234 Anlhnny, Kathy 86, 204, 214, 236 Anthony, Mary 209 Anlllnny, William 155 Anlweiler, Ralph 86 Appleton, Katie 26, 29, 54, 118, 224, 226, 234. 235. 256, 286 Appleton, Margaret 70, 233, 237, 256 Amel, Diane 86 Amel, Mark 70 Arnold. Andy 31, 102, 157 Arnold. Mark 102, 243 Arnold, Teresa 70, 237 Arthur, Phyllis 167 Asel, David 118, 197 Asher. SKeve102, 175 Atkin, Brenda 102 Atkin, Randy 16, B6 ALg?eel, Cindy 118, 157. 204, 211, 234, 250, 1 Aurenrieth. Kevin 70 Autenrielh, Lisa 86, 162 Aulenrielh, Lori 70, 162 Aulenrielh, Susie 102, 162, 163 Awe, Todd 42, 118, 224, 226 Ayer, Dan 86, 245 Aylor, Holly 86, 236 Aylor, Leanne 118, 197, 214, 2514 Ayres,1rene1Mrs.l210 B Babcock, Pam 102, 234 Backes, Jonathan 102, 197 Backus. Kenneth 70, 244 Backes, Leon C, 102 Backes, Leon J. 102 Backes, Pierre B6 Backes, Randall 70 Backes, Ronnie 86, 244 Backes, Sandra B6 Baclesse, Arla 70, 237 Bacon, Brian 86, 214 Bacon, Sherry 86, 236 Amold 35, 102 Bailey, Bailey, Dale B5 Bailey, Evelyn 4Mrs 1206, 207 Bailey, James 70 Bainer, Cindy 102 Bainer, Ronnie B5 Baker, Cindy 86 Baker, Dana 101, 102, 105, 110, 214, 234, 256 263 Baker, Ellen 102, 202, 224, 226, 2114, 256 Baker, Janice fMrs.l 198, 199 Baker, Karla 70, 256, 258 Baker, Phil 86, 214, 219 Baker, Rnger 170 Baker, Teri 102, 225 Balcer, Conrad102, 196,197,250 Index 310 Baldwin.-lack153.51115 Barhnur, Knelle 1112. 2111. 211, 250 Bal-ger. Rebecca 70,221,117 Barnes, Mike F16 Barnum. Sandy 86, 214. 2.16 Barretr, Debbie A, 119 BarrelK,Debble1. 102, 225 Barrows, Connie 102, 225, 2114 Bnslnger. Don 70, 220 m . Hass ann, Sam 86 l:1ales,Hill70, 198, 205 Bm-5, Eddie 119 1'laKes.Steve102 Hauer. Janice 119. 1721 Bauer, Jennlfer BG. 20-1, 214, 2116, 256 Hauer. Kathy 86, 2116, 25Il Banghn, Karen 86,2211 Baughn, Linda loz, 225 ldaumlzarlner, Cindy 70, 78, 220, 2317 Ba'umhoer. Daniel 70 Baumhoer. Dave 102 Hopp, Raymond 117,245 1'lorman,Beth 120,224,211 Boss, Sheila 70, 277 Boltermuller, Bruce 120. 157, 159.186, 190. 1911, 214, 216, 211 Bouck. Donald 1051 Boughner, Dane 71 Brlughner, Larry120 Hounds, Debra 87, 236 Howe, Richard 71,220 Bowman, Charles 21, 1013, 214 Bowman, Dean 120 Bowman, Deborah 103, 173 Bowman, Gregory 15, B7 Huwman, Lisa 71. 233, 237 Bowman, Marsha 71 Boyce, Kim 81223, 236 Boyvge. Shilrla 120, 214. 224, 234, 255, 256 Bnvd, Kerry 103. 224 Brade, Bonnie S7 Hrade, Rnbln Mlller103 Bax, Brenda 70 Bax, Joany B6 Bax, Mary 70, 222 Bax, Rita 102. 204, 250. 251 Baxler. Meg 119, 214, 216, 2114 Beach, BeIsy102, 105, 214, 234 Bean, Doug 103. 197, HOI1 Beaubien. Robert 210 Bradley, Megan 71, 197, 205, 220, 2217 Bradley, Will 103, 214 Brakke, Helen lMrs.l 152, 1511, 1111, 191 Branch, Dennis 87 Branch, Michael 44, 1071 Brann. Kathy 87, 204, 214 Branson. Branson. Larry 15, 44, 120. 241. 7105 Louis 103 Beasley, Klm 70, 195. 220, 237, 256 Beauchamp, Bobeue B6 Heck, Cindy 86, 236 Beck. Gary 103, 243, 244 Beck. Janet 86, 235 Beck. Larry 103, 250 Beck. Mark 86 Heck, Ronald 70 Beck, Sue119, 162 Branson, Melody 103, 225 Branson, Randy 71 Branson, Terry BT Brashers, Tammy 71 Bralcher, Ruth 71, 237 Bralcher, Tlm 103, 242 Hralten, Steve 1011. 195. 204 Braun, Debbie 120, 157. 188, 224, 2311, 2214, 256, 299 Beck. Teresa 70, 237 Heck, Terry 119 Becker, Donnie 16, 44119. 287 Becker, Mary fMrs.l 181 Heetem, Jon 70, 198, 205, 211, 228, 229 Beinke, Alison 1011, 168. 195, 2114, 235, 301 Belcher. Mike 70. 220 Bellmer, John 70 Bellmer,Lynel!e103 Bemboom, Andy se Braun, Sandv 87, 157, 236, 255 Bray, Ala n121 Bredeman, Kevin 121 Breganl, Susie 121, 194. 195, 234 Bremmer Brenneke Brenneke Brenneke Brenneke kamp, Rick 71,220 , Carol 121, 172. 204 .Dennis 35, S7 .Diana 121, 224 , Mary 103, 176. 204. 2114 Brenneke, Marla 71 Bening. Carolyn 1Mrs,l 180 Bennartz, Brenda 70 Benne. Tom 70 Bennett, Barbara T0 Brenner, Darrell 121 Breuer, Rodney 103, 214, 216, 218 Briant, Carolyn 103. 169, 197, 2113, 234 Benlnll, Dennis 20,21.44.47, 119,241 Henlth, Miriam los Benton. Leon41V1Sg1l2-13.247 Benz, Larry los aefendzen, Barb as. 22:5 Berendzen, Gary as, 225 Bergman, Laura 9, 14, 59, 119, 157. 159, 224, 226. 234, 263 Bergman, Tracy 56. 86, 195, 2116 Berry, Linda lMrs.l 252 Berry, Tim 70 Bias, Brenda 70 Bias, Cindy 103, 232 Blesemeyer, Kathy 119 Bilbrey, John 103 Billings. Jeanne 180 Bilyeu, Glenda 119 Birdsong, Gray 70 Bish, Arlene 167, 182 Bishop, Randy 103 Black, Cathryn 70,228 Black, Dennis 103, 214 Blackman, John 51, 119. 241 Blakesley, Lee 119 Blanks, Doro! hy 70, 237, 250 Blanks, Johanna 103, 234, 250 Bledsoe. Brad 31,32, 48,-19, 103. 214, 241 Bledsoe, Lurinda 86, 2221, 236 Bledsoe, Mike 119 Bledsoe, Palty 86, 223 Blevins, Mark 1011 Blochberger, Jim 31.51,103, 204, 214, 293 Block, Janice 87,175 Bly, Mark 70 Bly, Raymond 119 Blythe, Gregory 103 Blythe, Kendall 70, 220 Blythe, Noel 87 Bock, Blll 120 Bock, Brenda lMrs,l 211 Bock, Debbie 87, 236 Bock, Gregory 200 Bock, Mike 120, 175 Bock, Paul T0 Bodamer, Susan 82,871 235 Boehmsr, Audrey 87, 204. 214, 236, 256 Bolln, Tami 70, 198. 237, 278 Boldt, Chris B7 Bolton, Elijah 171 Bommel, Dan 70, 162 Hummel, Penny 1011, 225,234 Bonduranl, Eddie 16, B7 Book, Brian 103, 214, 216, 217, 218 Booker, Jannelte 87 Bonne. Kelly B7 Bopp, Daryl 87, 242 Brightwell, Dan 16, 44, 1011, 241 Brinkworth, Brian 103 Brinkworth, Bob 121 Britton, Abigail 71 Britlon,Liz121, 173 Brooke, Rhonda 71, 222 Brooks, Ken 712, 48, 87, 290 Brown, Carol 103 Brown, D Brown, D an 57, 259 enny ll Brown, Doug 103 Brown, Joyce 121, 204, 233, 234, 298 Brown, K Brown, K aren 121 risu 103. 225 Brown. Mama 121 Brown. Russ ST, 225 Brown, De Ann-87 e Brownl e, Richard 16, 230 Brucks, Denise 71, 205, 237 Brucks, J udy 71, 220, 233, 237 Brucks, Linda 121, 224 Bruemmer, Charles 103 Bruemmer, Debbie 71 Bruemmer, Jeanne 87 Brumley. Brumley, Roger S7 Rose 87, 236 Brummall, Harriet 121 Bryan, John 103 Bryant, Beth 71 Bryant, Melinda 121 Bryson. Barry 71 Bryson, Debbie 87, 223, 236 Buescher, Gwen 103, 204, 207, 256 Buhs, Mary 121 Bu mgarn Bumgarn er, Laura 104, 225, 2114 er, Susan 71, 237 Bard, Cindy 71,221,237 Burgess, Becky 71,198, 205 Burgess, Cindy 104, 108, 168, 224, 226 Burgess, Robin 71, 237 Burke. Frederick 248 Burkel, C arl 41, 213, 223 Burkell, Ron 16, BT, 225 Burks. Diane 87, 236 Burks, Donnle121 Burks, Vi rkle 121, 202, 22-1 Bumeu, Rod71, 222 Burre, Carol 121. 304, 224, 234, 290 Bu rre, Po lly 104, 225, 2114 Burris, James 104 Burris, Sara 87 Burton, Mike 121 Busche, Linda 87 Busche, Rhonda 121, 172. 207 Husche, Sharon 122 Buschma n,Terry 104 Buse, Cindy 87, 197, 223, 236, Jiri lduse.1 laudlnl20 122, 178. 132, 185.146 196. 197. 2114, Zfl-I 2515 Bushkn, Cary 123 Bushkc Butler. Butler. Bulls. 1. Laura 87,20-1. 2516, 255 Brenda 71, L17 Ruhx 1114, 172 Kevin 71 Bulzer, Dau l1lllblT Butzer, Dan l9I 71 Buzzer, Dana 71,2117 Hulzer. David 1414, 225 But zer Byme. , Drlllglil-1,2-15 Kalhv HT, 204, 2251, 2516, 250, 255 Cabllsh,JanelMrw P1211 Cain, John 52. 71. 205 Cain, Judy 122 l'aln, Mike 20, 21,122,182 190. 196 Cain, Tom 122 Caldwe ll, Karen 71 Calvert. Bob 105, 204, 225 Calvert, JlmT1, 201220. 221 Calvert, NormalMrs,I161 Camden, Amuld 105 Camden, Mary 71 Campbell,-lohn122 Campbell, Rex 71 Canale, John 122, 167 Capps, Steve 105 Cardwell, Charry B7 Cardwell, Jody 105, 168 Carel, Debbie 71 Carel, Rlchard122, 2411 Carey, Glen 71 Carey. Leigh 71, 222, 237 Carroll, Alana 105, 225 Carro11,Julie 105 Carroll, Lori 105, 197, 204, 214, 216, 218, 2 284 Carson, Sandi 71. 220, 237 Cartee, Carter. Carter, Carter, Carter, Jack 71, 220, 221 Bryan 71, 220,272 Cathy 105, 162, 225, 234 David 87 Hope71, 205, 222, 237 Cartmill, David S7 Cartmill, Debra 122, 174 Carter. Marina 105 Canmill, Nanette 87 Cartmill, Ronald 71, 242 Carver. William 87, 245 Carwile, Danny 72 Casleel, Carol 72, 198, 233. 237, 256 Cavness, Jared 72, 220 Chamberlin, Nancy 166 Chambers, Donna 72, 220, 237, 296 Chaney, Jan 72, 237 Chapman, Brenda 105, 225, 234. 256 Chapman, Patli122 Chappell, J.R, 62, 53.105, 214 Chappell, Jim 35, 87 Charles, Tony 72 Charlton, Debbie 122 Cheatham, John 32, 87,195 Childer s, Jerl87, 204, 236, 250 cnnwnna, Randall 72 Clnlwwd, Rodney 72 Chmidl ing, Ronda 88, 214 Chrisman, James 72, 245 Christian, Kevin 72 Clad, James 72 Claibom,Vels4Mrs.l166 Clnrdy. Clardy, Allison 72, 222, 237, 256 Kevin 105 Clark, David 105, 176 Clark,Janel1B8, 214, 216 Clark, Karan 72 Clark, Kathy 72, 205, 222, 237 Clark, Nadine lMrs,l 269 Clerk, Paule 72, 220. 237. 291 Clark, Rick 88, 214, 219, 228 Cline, Debble 72, 2117 Clvmans, Lleve 122, 2011, 234 Cdaies. Cobble. Robin 105, 225 Tom 105 Coffin,Cyndl105,l9T,214 Cohen, Eddle16,52, 511, 105,197, 204, 211 cole, Randy HB me, Robert T2 Coleman, Kenny ls, 19.44,-15.122 Collins 226, 227 Collins. Collins. Cullum. Collum. Cindy 122, 186. 190, 192, 198, 224. Jennie 294 S1819 105 Melanlenbl Laurie 122, 224 Caller, Benny 72 fuller, Candy 72, 2:l7 L'oller.Jny88,2I16 l'onnell,Bren1 105,281 i'unnell,1'lndy 103,211-1 Connell, Darrell T2 Conner. Calhy 85,197 Z14 Ellxuu, Wayne 72, 242 Ella- 5' nedmf Gadd. Roger 90. 214 Y 256 218. 23-1, . 211 224, ku-lulnnce.l lrl1'Pir3 Vnmslanw. .lnvrv HH, IMT, 123, 2.11, Crmk. Vhna 53.2113 Vmuk. Lurm-T2 funk, Mark 7.2, Ta, 220. Nl Funk, Mike 72. 221! Cook. Shsm- RN Cuuk, Terry HR t'nmnbes.Randal17.Z Conn. David 32, BH, 204, 225 funn. Mark 72, IG! 4'nuper.Dar51 16,202 lurk,--n. Rmmld 114, ms ummm, mf-,1 ss. 25313 l!1vlnlvr,Cln'Inhvn121 Uwllb Jani! Tl, IUS. 1115, 222. 2 37, 256 DlH.l!uru!h5.1MrxV150 lnppuld, rum.-n 72 lhillrr ,Inch 1015 Dlslls-r, Nant: R24 D1-llvr, Sherri. 12-LZ!-I D1sller,'I'nm 106 lawlmff, lima,-ne 72 Imam.A1el.nda1oG.2m,z14,z:a Fw. rm, as Fnkvn,Ca1hvH9 Falls, Rohm 1.1 242 Hauler, Nam- asa. 21,3 mmm. Gun mc, 176 Farrar Cmdy ss, 223, uma Farrix James 196, 191 Faughm. Jeanie T.: mm,Hem124,z24.z.x:a,z5s,g59 Feeler, Kew. ma, 220 rjehm.bBfhm.1J.anna ss, 2:16 Pelher, Charles as Cooper. Dave 20. 21. 4-1.47. 105. 211 Cooper. Duxandm T2 Cnuper, Kmyl Ra, 2215. zzm, mn Vouper, Kay 105, 225 Cooper. Tam mv B8 Copas, Bnon sa. ns Foppxn, Cathy 72, 237 Cordell. Kevm 68, 214 foil, Ceann 122, 234 Corley. Chrxstnpher 180 Forman, Ruta 105 Cutlingham,Lmda105. 162, 233 Colton, Michael B8 Comm, Tern T2 Cottrell, Mary 105 Couchman, Annette 71228, 229 Courier, Pamela B8 Cox. David 105. 214. 216 Coy, Eden 122,22-1. 256. 278 Crader, Doug 72, 205 Crader, Greg 88. 250 Cm.g,car1a 105 Craig, Lorena 122 Crain, Annette 105, 204. 214, 216 Cramer, Cindy 122, 157. 198,204,213-1, 281 Crnvens, Sherman 123, 182,183 Crawford, Cathy 122, l5T. 198. 204, 234, 281 Cmvens, Sherman 123, 182, 153 Crawford, Cathy 72, 205, 222, 237 Creed, Kevin 123,176 Crews, Margmn QMM 166 Claws, Melinda 72. 220, 237, 256 Crews, Tern 43, 123, 157, 186, 190 234, 254, 255. 256 Crocker, Michael 16, 88 Crocker, Rick 123 Crocker, Tammy as Crooks, Bob 105 cms, colem 105, 204, 214, 234 Crow, Susanne 123, 207, 234 Culley, Cathi 123, 195 Culley, Connie BB, 236 Cumn1ings,Donna105,225 Cundilf, Cindy 88, 250 Cundiff, James 105, 244 Curry, Shannon 72, 23:4 Czarlmsky. Charlayn 88, 223, 236, 286 D Dale, Terry 58, 225 Dallmeyer, Robert 52, 72 Dalton, Bridge! 88, 221233, 2116, 238, 250 Dsmeron, Tamale SB, 21-1, 236 1:..m.mque, mum T2 Ihmnuxnque. Suzanne me Lx.,.mlf1,0n, .larry ms, 174 Dmuuldson. -Iuvcn 88 Donne1l5.Bnan H8 Donnelly. Mary TU. 72. 151202. 221237. 11513. 1591 nnughmy. Mmquna 124. 172. 207 Iiuuulas, Deborah TZ. 197 lJuuglaG.Marc1al2-L 214. 2113. LZIH Doyl0.Juyce1Ufi,23-I Dmmer, Diane 72. 205, 2137 Drake. Juey lllli, 162, 1623. 198 Drennan. Terry As, ss Drepw.l.ou1aelMrs,I2li9 Drewel, Carl 88, 228, 250 Drevse1,Man5 as Dm er, Carlvmn 106 Driver, Dana BB Driver, Nana 106 Dudley, Tony as Dugglns, Marti 26. 29.121 159,186,190 Z0!.224.2LZG.22T.21i4 Duke, John sx, los, 197, 224, zzs, zzs Duke,W1lmalMrs.i200 Dulle, Doug IG Dunkeson. Deann 58. 2.16. 259 lJunran.Bubb1e 72, 220 Duncan, Debbie we Dun.-fm, Lynn l24 Duncan,M1kelE-,106 Duncan, Pamela 106,221 234 Duncan, Rlfhafd 16. sas, 106, 204, zu Duncan, Terrv 72, 242 Dunlap. Duplant Dona X81 is, Rnxannel06.21-1, 218 Durham. Claude 72 Dye,She1la106. 179. 225 E Edlen, Debbxe 72, 222. 237 Edlen, Ter:-sa 88. 236 Edwards, Davnd 88 Edward Edward s. Diane TZ s, Lana 88 Edwards, Pamela 124 Edwards, Tum 34. as, 106,204,241 Eichhul z, Frunk106, 225 Eiken, Duane 106, 301 Ellmu. Carol IZ-I, 149. 2118, 229 Ellxa, Andrea 72, 237 nay me 1-'efgus0n,Ca1h, 124. l1H.181Z,1Bli,lH'i mn 2114. 224,251-1.12-I2 ' Ferguson, sau, 89 Fuck. 'rammy sea, 236 mes. Jan ss, 236 Fnltz R ssel 48, 73, 220 , u Fmdlay, Lnrrume 73, 2517 Fxndlay, Nell 1Mrs,I 206 Fnndlay, Paul 125 Ffnd1H1v',Tom 13.220 Fme, Mary as, 194, 195, 2211, 236, zur: Finke. K Fnscher. mm- 125 Binks' 125, 224, 2:14 rlsfhef, Candy ss Fischer. uma 106, 151, 152. 185, 197, 204, 2o9,214,z1s,234,2s1s Fischer, Janelle ss, 125. 182, use, 197. 214. 234. 255. 263 Flscher, Lorxel as, 193, 2:45 Fischer,Manel106, 156, l57, 182. 225, 214. 216, 234, 254 Fischer, Mark 125 Fischer, Michael 73, 228, 229 Fischer, Fischer, Miriam 73. 222 Sara '73, 237 Fisher, Brure 32, 106 Fisher, J ackie 125 Fleming, Kathy ss. zse mmmg, Marvin 155 Fletcher .Carey me. 2l4 Fletcher, Harold 7.3. 197 Fletcher, Leland 16. 17, 44, -16, 125, 241, 294 Fletcher ,Lms 106, 162 Fletcher, Tim 13, 220 Forhis, Bryan 107 Furhis,Pal.21.li1,4-1.125 cmmc n1amm1fX ffm, uma-N umm gm. 'sw Lnmu. l1.,m,n1n H. thhlc-r. LM m. umm-f, Mm nm Glewkpvalrxv 'W JV, rm-Qmg. s.t,x,.A It flnefvug rww,.1n vw fn 1QwN1nrJ,VMII1:un me ,nn mmm Mme sm, 111 Gill Dun VLSI UU 911.-b,v.e.Hundx ,am -N zw ff, m. Qlllwpu-. S-Mn Tl lem 1.x7.1.,:, rlilhgan, vlanu-X lib, uv mx unpm Kym mx rnlpm, Ynk1Tl f11l4Imp,Ynkx HIM, Htl IKM. Ju, iv- Glariric-n. Bvuh EM. 21-1 Gladden, Vhervl 126 232 Gladdcn, umm ms Gladflrn, .I-mn 71.1-it C-lager, Richard 90, 227 Glen-r. Rnhm l1n5,172.197.244 Glawr, Terry lun Glaxan. Cmdv ma. lem. 1117, 104. J ,L .wi Ulmer. i'am190, 2.45 Gnagx, Mary Ann Ti, 222. 2117, 251' Gabon, Jeff IOH, 241 Gol1en,J0hn74. 142 Gwen, Rebeua Iwi Goff, findy 108 Goff, Scott 9U Goff, Nheri 1215. 220 Goldnmmer, Cmdy T4 205, 2 si Guldammer. Rusvy 251. 12, 116. zu-1, 2411, BRA Goldammer,Stuve126.2fl2,1ZlJ4 Goldhlum, Gary 108, 214, Zlii. 221, 126 Goldman.Sa1ly108 Gnllcr, Lisa T4.!05.22!.21i7 Goller. Valarie 103, 198, 224, 2.54 Gender, Gary 31,1122 90 Gender. George 125 Gordon. Uma 108, ZH, Jlli, il!! Gordon, Keun 74 Goser, Robert ISI I ITT Gosvr. Rnberl LII l3'3, 1.56, 22-1, 220 Gm Q, Joyc e 90. 2.13 Hove, Ke1th74 Forbis,Va1ene 89 Forbxs,Val1ue 73 Forck. Geraldme125 Forck,Nick10T Ford. Cole B9 Ford, Darryl as Fnresman, Jan 73, 19B,202,205.22Z,2HT Fortaon, Rhonda 125. 19,1 FQSm,.Jafk1o7 I-xmer. Randy 7:4 Foster. 'tammy s9. 214, asm, 250 Foyer. vime Ts, 237 Foster, Yolanda ss, 236 Fowler, Tom 73, 244 Fowler, virginia 89 Fox, Mark 125, 176 Fraker. Becky 114. 220. 221 Fmnklm, Rudnick 7:1 Fresher, Jane 73, 205, zzz. 237 Graham. Denxse T4 Graham. Kim 911, 223 Grandlson, Bnan 16, 421, 108, 225, 555. 257 Grandxwn. David 74 Urandlsnn, Tony 56, 127. 252, 262 Gravalt, David 90, 214. 2115, 218 Llraz1ann,R1rhurd 74, 245 Grazxan 0,1-.mysu Green, Donnu 1nu,2o4.z,14 Green, Edward 201 Green. Eva em umm Irene 127. 172 Green. Karen ma Green. Kathy 1127, x95 Green. Ksnh 74,197 Gwen, Kevin 90,197,211 crm, Deena T4 Gregg, Reba 90. ms, zezs. 2:11. Lsfegnw, Anu74,2Z0,1Z.lT. :ms Fredrickson, .luhn 73. 220 kson. Mun Tait 'FIX Dampf, Carolyn 72. 195, 205, 220, 2:51 Daniel, Bryan 72 Daniels, Rnn105, 175, 243 Danklef, David 123, 303 Danklef, Cindy 88,2111 223, 228, 229, 236 Dmdsnn, Chnsly m. 173,22-1 Davidson, David 72 Davidson, Glenn 105, 214, 216. 218 Davis. Barbie 123, 233 Davis, Barry SB Davis, Brian 72 Davis, Don 72 Davis, Houston BH mm, Ralph 72, 245 Davns, Russell 212 Davls, Sharon 88, 223, 236 Davxs. Tom 56, 105, 112. 182, 214, 225, 274 Emerson. Donnie se. zsu. 251 1-Immun, Kennv T2 Emme1,Janel71'I,78,21ZU, 237,272 Endimn, Kathryn 88,2214 Engelhmm, cundy as Engelmcm, R1chardl24. 175 Engelbrechl, virginia 'rum 265 I-inglehan, Neal 106, :sou Englehan, Paul T2 Enlne,Cmd1 ws Enlne, John m-L24-1 Bum, Keith 1o,12, 157, zos, zzz Eppenauef, Carol 124. nas, 174 Hmmm. Kon1T3 - Hrhardl, Ruth ms. 162.21Z5,234,2:16 Ernst, Jae sz, as Dawson, John IS, X21 179. 241 Dawson, Sarah 57, BB, KBS, 191233. 236 Dean, Cathy lMrs.l 252 Deardeuif, Harlan BB, 245 Deering. Glen 72 Deanng, Larry 105 DeAlley, Kimbid Declue, John 22,43,1lP5,lH2,185n,186, ms '12-1,226, 256, 257 Deireece, Dianne 88.22-1,2136 Degler, Amka 12-1, 224 Dellmger, Vnrginla 72, 222 Delung, Danny 105 R De Long, Greg sx, 124, mfs, 18, De Luce. Bob 115. 35. 815, 'lOl De 51015. Johnny 105 Demons, Beuy T2 Denny, Karla 85,214,110 Derntk, Hrcl 21.72. 222 Delwxler, Greg IRIS, 111-1 Dewny,Dah-106 Unckrader, Kimberly T! Ihrkhun, James 72. 107 Ernst, Mary 106, 233, 2354 Esaary. Lxsa 80 I-lates, Jay Hub 161 I-lsull. Danny1i1,89 EstllI,SBndyl06,152,195, 234 I'1uhank,AIan 106 Gavle Til, zoagzo. 221, 2:x:i,2.i7,1i1S Exam, Y Evana, Jun ws , Evam, Kns 106, zm. 207, 214, 2.14, me Eveler, Gan- una Exe1er,Mxlch 7:5 Exef,,she.131m.,22s Evers, Suau:'7Ii mm, I-:1.mml, 713, zzx, 229 1-:wm,:x1afkrsu F Fur:-. Donna 7.5 Fmr, Janet TTS I-Im, .lx rn 1062 Freeman, Debra 125 Freeman, John 73 Freeman. Laura 26,251 125, 143, ms, wo. 191234. 277 Freeman, Pamela as Freeman. Ronald 107 mw, Lnsa 107 Fuller, Cindy 107, 207. 225, 2134 Fuller, Terry 90, 214 Fuller, Mmam 41w1f5,r zos G Gaffke, Jane' 90, 223, 2116 Galhrealh, Dennis as, 37, 125, 142 Gm, David 39, 411, 107, 224. 226, 2:7 Gale, Susan 73,241 292 Galloway, nm em Gardner, Eric ue, 107. 294 Gardner, Kem 125 Gardner, smeve 90 rumen, Jne so czamuu. Lynn vizm W f - Th:-rx 7, L cCf::?f:itAE1ne fun. 202, um, 214, ::s 4. 211-1 Gmky, Bill 741, 205, 2211, 221 V Genu1i,Judy 126, 167. waz, xs5. 180, 201, 224.113-1,256 uemmh. mn 212. zz-4 I Q George, Jnhnnv 10, Ill. lla, 14, llh rzef1Mh,x1:f1fNln 7-25155 umm , w mm L um.-fer, Juanne 74. 2 vs 2:17149 chan, Bren! uw. 304, 214. 216 csmmpuw, DuxnnnwkfJU Gmhx. ,Ianm 50. 51, 1,5 c.reg0fy, Lmda me, 225142, 23:4 Grehham.Dal1nsT4. 220, 221 Graham, Rua vo, 214,213,236 Gnre,K1m108,179, l98.2!4.2Zt5,1.H umm, Dannv us, 52, su Gnfnm.C1im..n T4 Gnffln. Danny um Gnffm, um .4 sa, nz 2114, 141 Gnmn, Klm 14, zzz, 2117 Grifhth, Randy 74, 197 Gngg4,Slex'elUH, ll1Y.Jl4,316.!1i umhkm, ru-hm 127,214,326 Grlshkll, Ruth 90, 221! 2.55 Gronruq, Rum 127, 175,224 :sms-, Peggy 1:7 umm,...f, uw., 127,211 Groves. Larrv 121, 115,224 Gnln1'r,Gr9 T-I, Zvi. ZZU, 221 buhleln If um Pr. Gunn-W. 3 an szews2,74 Dean 74.212 Enn 9v,2.41s,Qma f 1 Gunter,Laum127.201,L!4,g.H,!mh,Jr!4 Gunlcr,l.ma1!7 um, mn H Hanknnm, mm mc, mr. ifw Hainrr !Nunna1Mrs HMI Hngcnlmrf,'IH-num Hamc- Hand HH Haxnv- Hman ,l Hzakv, Mnrandntfxr 3.419 Hall 1mm74,M nys. nw- V4.1 H1-nl, immmifm. 131, J I Hakim-r Llrcgury 23 Hmllrr Sand, Wh J! vi 1 V H1xlwx,l'iub3n me 54- in ll41xux,'l'ern Th, 112, JU. li lndvx 'ill Jarrett. Anne 92,236,262 Halxorson. Marc 75 Haml1n,Hrltv75 Hamlin, Sherry 90 Hammann, Robert 75 Hammond. Daryl 127. 175 Hammnnd,Hugn1G. 178 Handler, Gary 90. 250 Hannan, Judi 90 Haralson. Janice lMrs.l 206 Harman, Valerie 90. 236 Harris, Kathy 90, 223, 2:16 Harris, Porter 75 Harrison, Laura 127, 214, 216, 219, 232, 2:13. 234, 272 Hart, Wanda 75 Hartman, Terry 75 Hartman, Tony 127 211 Hartness, Carol 127, 182 Hase1horst,Kay127,1B6, 190. 194, 214, 234 Haslag. Sandy 108, 207, 2114 Hassler. Connie 90 Hatfield, Roger 180 Havrum, William 75 Hawes, Margaret 90, 214, 216, 228 Hawkins, George 75 Hayden, Timothy 75 Hayden, Timothy 75 Hayes, Arletha 75,237 Hayes, Debbie 90, 195, 236 Hayes, Mary 127, 207, 214, 234, 289 Hayter, Kim 108, 179, 225, 234 Healey, Patrick 213 Heard, Jeannie 109, 174. 225, 2514 Heard, Joetta 75, 222, 237 Hearne, Sarah 91, 204, 223, 236 Hebel, Jenni1er91, 223, 236 Hecht, Jeaneen 75 Hecht, Kim 109 Heckerman, Tena 91 Heet, Danny 109, 173 Heet, Roger 91 Heflin, Allen 91 Hetlin, Ruth Ann 54,127, 157,214,256 Heimericks, Janet 109 Heimerieks, Mary 109, 207, 214, 234 Heisinger, Pat 127, 214,216,217 Heller, Chris 91 Heller, Christina 91, 223, 233, 236 Helmig, Dana 109, 233 Helmig, Ginny 75 Helmig, Paul 75 Helmig, Loma 23,43, 127, 254 Helming, Jackie 91 Henderson, Jackie 75 Henderson, Terri 91 Henley, Roger 127, 174 Henry, Diane 128, 149, 224, 233, 234, 269 Henry, Lindsey 91 Hensley, Denita 128, 179 Hensley, Mark 75 Hensley, Tammie109, 179, 214, 228, 234 Henzler, Connie 91 Herdt, Chris 16, 91 Heriford, Mark 91 Herigon, Doug 128, 224, 278 Herigon, Suzi 42, 109, 225 Hemandez, Curt 128 Hemandez, Shawn 91,197, 214,219 Herren, Gregory 16, 91 Herrmann, Mary 128, 182, 185, iss, 190, 202, 204, 224, 226, 234, 256, 262 Herring, Sheryl 75, 237 Hess, Kevin 75 Hess, Pamela 75 Hess, Steve 91 Hess, Tara 109 Hetzel, Ronnie 109, 242 Hiatte, Barbara tMrs.l 209 Hiatte, Darrell 91 Hiatte, Darwin 91 Hiatte, Debbie 128 Hiatte, Erin 91, 223, 236 Hiatte, Pam 109, 162 Hiatte, Tammy 75 Hibdon, Mary 75, 233, 237 Hicks, Jane 108, 109, 182, 224, 226, 227, 233, 234, 301 Hicks, Martha tMrs.j 201 Hickman, Philip 75 Higgins, Le Ann 128 Hildebrand, Randy 128 Hile, Delores 75 1-lileman, Robbie 75, 198 Hrlgeft, Donna 109, 225, 233 Hllgert, Leah Ann 75, 23:1 Hill, Donna 109, 179, 256 Hill, Stephanie 128, 234 Hillman, John 75 Hinshaw, Kelly 75, 205,222 Hirschman, Connie 128, 174 Hirsehman, Roger 91,225 Hirschvogel, Peggy 75 Hite, Hayward 109, 214 Hoard, Andrea 128, 214, 215, 216, 217.232, 233, 234 Hobbs, Ida 75 Hoelscher, Jim 91, 197 Index. 312 Huellzlc, Dayid 1211, 254, 256 Hnener, Jake 75 Huerath, story 75. 2.17. 250 Hunrnnn,James12e Hoinis, Mark 20. 21, 44, 1211. 241. 301 Hohenstrect, Bret 91, 214 Hohensmreei.AnnlMfs.1269 Hen, Scott 220 Holden, Julie 128 Holden, Linda 109 Holliday, Herb 75 Holliday, Kathie 75,220,237 Holliday, Mlke129,174,24T1 Holliday, Randy 16, 35, 36. 44, 129 Holmes, Mafia 109 Holman, Veta 91 Holt,Chuck31,91,162,198,204,209 Holt, Dirk 109 Holt, Gwen 75,205, 220, 221, 237,256 Holt, Le Ann 75,222 Holt, Michael 75 Holtkamp. Chris 91, 197, 204, 236, 256 Holrem, Denise 109, 225, 234 H0lzem,Diann109, 198,225,234 Hood, Alan 75 Hood, Mark 109, 173 Honyer, Doug91, 214, 216, 217, 219 Hoover, Jerry 212,213,214 Hopkins, Linda 91,236,281 Horstdaniel, Dianne 91, 169 Hoskins, Barbara 129, 168, 207, 224, 234 Hoskins, Beth 129, 224, 226, 227, 255, 256 Hoskins, Brian 76 Hoskins, David 91, 225, 244 Hotsenpiller, Mike 129 Houchins, Chuck 76 J Jahlunsky, Dane 92. 204, 214, 228 Jackson, Alan 92 Jackson, Philip 130, 214, 217 Jambor, Steve 31, 32, 92 James, Kay 76, 220, 233 James, Ronald 76 James, Russell 109 Jameson, Gaverne130 Jamett, Ellen 76,220 Jankowski, John 200 Jarrel 1, Donna 76 Klefiner, Steve 93 Kleiner, Linda 77 Kleln. Robert 77 Kliethermes, Sheryl 93 Kliethermes.Wlnston1'11. 173 Kllndt. Dan 16. 93 Klos, Jay 110 Klote, Mike 77, 245 Knzlebel, Suzanne 77. 2.17 Knatcal, Dean 131 Knaup, Mary 110, 169, 2:13 Knernschield, Julle93 Knlpp, Gene 77 Knipp, Roger 110 Knowles, Mary 110, 2371 Kocher. Ann 93, 223, 230 Jeffries, Rick 92 Jeffries, Victor 109 Jenkins, Tawna 110, 214, 218, 234, 256 Jenkins, Tyler 76 Jensen, Michael 76 Jimenez, Bill 51, 92 Jinks, Kimbra 76, 205, 220, 221, 237 Jinks,'1'ony92, 204. 214, 216, 218 Jobe, Leslle110, 175 Johnsen, Stacie 110 Johnson, Brian 44, 46, 130 Johnson, David 92 Johnson, Debbie A. 131, 169, 204, 224, 234 Johnson, Debbie L,131, 226, 234, 301 Joglngon, Eric 110, 196, 196, 211, 214, 216, 1 Johnson, Gene 76, 245 Johnson, Judith 110 Johnson, Kimberly 76 Johnson, Linda 76, 222 Kuest Koest Koelling,Ginny11U Koelling, Rickey 110 ner. Jennifer Pavltt 131, 175, 224 ner, Steve 93 Kohen, Bob 52 Kehen, Clarree lMrs.J 167. 165 Kopfer, Shirley 77, 198, 220,237 Kupfer, Susan 110, 168, 198, 214, 216, 218, 228, 234 Kopp. Steve 52, 77,197, 220, 221 Korsmeyer, Becky 93 . 236 Korsmeyer, Mark 131 Kram Kram err Diana 93 p, Diana 110, 179, 234 Krebs, John 93, 198 Kremer, Karen 131, 234 Krom er, Bill 131, 197 Kruse. Terry 31, 249 Kuensring, Carol 77, 237 Kuensring, Donna 104, 110, 179, 204, 225, Houston, Norman 76 Hovis Car 48 49 178 240 r Y 7 7 r Howard, Jim 91, 214, 216, 219, 22s, 250 Howard, Julie 91, 197, 223, 236 Howe, Karen 129,214 Howell, Paula 91, 223 Howland, Jim 35, 92 Howser, Maxine lMrs.l 269 Howser, Becky 92, 214, 236, 250 Howser, Doug 51, 76, 220 Johnson, Mark412l 131, 175 Johnrron, Mark 110192, 245 Johnson, Mike 21,32,44, 110,204 Johnson, Steve D. 110,214,244 234, 256, 301 Kullman, Debbie 93, 236,256,259 Kullfnen, Greg 131, 197, 301 Kursehef, Riok 21, 131, 195 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Steve K. 92 Steve S. 16, 110, 204, 214 Steven 231 Jones, Dana 110, 195 Jones, Deann 110,225,234 Jones, Dennis 76 Jones, Casey 131, 175 L Lafary,1va11O,197 Howser, Maribeth 129, 234 Howser, Susan 76,220 Hubble, Debbie 129, 173 Hubble, Donna 109, 225 Hubble, Scott 76,242 Hubbs, Barb 129, 224, 226, 234 Hubbs, Fred 38, 40, 43, 109, 224,226 Huckabee, Teresa 76 Huddleston, Danny 92 Hudson, Connie 109, 225, 234 Hudson, Danny 269 Hudson, Gossie 109 Hudson, vroki 129,148,165 Jones, Dawn 131, 187.190, 191, 254, 255 Jones Jones . Gary 178 ,Jim 131, 187, 190, 214, 216, 217 Jones, Mark A. 76 Jones, Mark D. 92 Jones. Mike 110, 225 Jones, Pat lMrs.l 25, 161, 162, 163 Jones, Pete 131 Jones, Phil 39, 41, 42,131, 224, 226, 227 Jones, Tricia 110, 214, 255, 263 Jorda Jorda Jorda n, Beth 77, 222 n, Karen 110 n, Mark 77,162 Lahrneyef, Karen s. 22, 131, 1B6,1S7, 190, 193, 226, 234, 256 Lamar, Kathy 131, 197, 204, 214, 234 Lampe, Kathy 110, 174 Lancaster, Eric 77, 205, 220, 221 Landers, Daniel 77 Landers, Kathy 110 Landis, Bill 51, 110 Landrum, Michelle 93, 197, 236 Landrum, Melissa 77, 205, 228, 229, 237, 256 Landrum, Sandy 93, 236 Lane, Pamela 131, 233, 234 Lanes, Phyllis 131, 149,256 Hudspeth, Rich 129 Huerta.Tami 109,234 Huey, George 109 Huff, Bob Ed 76 Huff, Richard 76 Hug, Donna 129 Huls, James 129 Huls, John 76 Huls, Teresa 92, 214, 236, 305 Humpert, Dawn 76, 198, 237 Humphrey, Cynthia 76 Humphreys, Jim so, 31, 32, 50, 51, 57, 129, 157, 159, 186, 189, 190, 204 Hunger, Randy 92, 245 Hunger, Rick 92 Hunger, Tina 76 Hunsiker, Barb 76, 237 Hunter, Cindy 108, 109, 162, 198, 225, 234, 237, 284 Hunton, Kevin 76 Hunton, Sharon 109 Huflbut, Chris 109, 174 Hurlbui, Julie 76, 220, 221, 237 Hurley, Sandy 76 Hurst, David 109 Hurst, Donnie 92 Hurt, Evie 92 Hurt, Steve 76 rlutohison, Charles 129,224,226 Hutchison, Mary 130, 224 Hutchison, Nancy 109,225 Hutinger, Terry 130, 214, 216, 217, 228, 234 274, 293 Hyder, Rob 76, 205, 222 I ldel, Arilla1Mrs,l26B lmsland, Donna 76 lndermuehle, Cheryl 130, 169 lrwrn, Randy 109 lsenhart, Ronnie 92 Ivey, Joanne 92 lyev. Marina 109 K Kaiser, Jayne 92, 236, 272 Kallenhaek, Mike 77, 220 Kammerich, Brenda 92 Kammerich, Dale 77,244 Kaplan, Mike 131 Kaplin, Laura 92 Kaps, Mark 92, 169 Karr, Karen 131, 174 Kaufman, Eric 77 Kaufmann, .Julie 110 Kavanau gh, Llsa 92, 195, 214, 236 Keefe, Kelly 92, 214, 256, 262 Kenn. Susan 92, 236 Keeney, Denise 77 Kelle B ob 92 Kelseay, Cathy 92 Kemp, Debra 77 Kemp, Kathy 92 Kempker, Bettie 92, 198, 236, 256 Kempker Kempker , Cheryl 110,225 . Coleen 77 Kempker,Dana110, 265 Kempker, Jerome 110 Kemnlfef, Mnfyin 77 Kemple, Henry 77. 222, 242 Kennis0n,Donna110, 173 Kennison, Fred 93, 244 Kennison, Russell 110 Kennon, Christine 110, 225, 234 Laramore, Scott 93 Larsen, Shelly 77, 198, 205,237 Launius, Barry 131 Lauten, Georgia 93 Laux, Helen 181 Lavinder, Kim 77, 237 Le Blanc, Denise 131, 233, 2:14 Le Curu, Alan 132 Lee, Jelt' 77, 222 Lee, Margaret 4Mrs.1 150 Leivian, Doris 110 Leivian, Jim 93 Leivian, Laura 77, 233, 237, 205 Lemke, Paul 51, 110 Lemke, Theresa 77 Lenon,Susle132, 179,214 Lemer, Doreen lMrs.J 198 Leonard, Alan 93 Leonard, Emily 110, 162, 163, 195, 204, 214, 228, 234 Leonard, Glenda 93, 223 Leona rd, Paula 132 Lepper, Larrv 93, 244 Leppe Leslie f, Penny 93 ,Chris 77, 205, 220 Lewis. Dan 111 Lewis, David 111 Lewis, Debbie 132, 169, 233, 293 Lewis, Diane 132 Lewis Joe 77 Lewisf Nancy 132. 179. 202, 224 Lewis, Sharlyn 132, 290 Leyde ns, Mary Kay 77, 237 Li htfoot Susan 108 111 225 234 Kennon, Tina 77, 222, 242 Kesler, John 110, 204, 214, 216, 217 Kesler, Mike 77,220,221 Kieck see, Bob 16, 35, 93 Keifner, John 52, 77 Kim berlin, Shannon 110 King, Spencer 16, 42, 110. 214 Kirchner, Buddy 77,244 Kfrehner. Tina 110 Kirk, Diana 77 Kiser, Avis 93, 2-14 Kissinger, Beth 92,19S,2l-1,236 Kizer. Irene lMrs.1 209 2 . , . . Llllesron, Linda 111. 250 Lilley, Lisa 93. 232, 2116 Limbaugh, viokr 93. 157, 223, 236 Lindsay, Susan 93 Llndsay,Tonya11l Linhafrlr, Fred 177 Llnk,Katlly93,l1-1,21.14.56 Link, Wilma iMrs.1 245 Lrnyille, Robert 132, 214, 216, 217 Line. Steve 1:12, 214, 216. 217 Lister, Kenny 111,21-1 Lnrngsfun, Donna 1:12, 174 Livingston, Jana 111 t r r'r'l r'r'r't r'r'r'r'l't'l-1-'r-rl-:-:-:-:-' 533533ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZL-255533323353333 S SSS5??'FES?S?5SS3S5S?5533353 P!aul:ch,M1ke 45216, HIT, Zl-L 29 254. '24 1, 218. 225, , 190, 237, 256 1, 214, I.:-.hm-A-1. rmdx UT :Au up 141.214, 311 2321. 2549 Jen L0en1er.'I'lmnmN7? 1:1 lmehner -Imm v 1 Mn 1 IHA, I,uesvh.M:lx1m li! lmeach. 'Ibm sm, 250 Luerhsn. David 1.51 l.0eznen.su-wu.1, 1112.36 Long. Gary sm Lnngden, Jan 111. IT! Lupez.Charlen1: 111. 23.3. 234 Lo Pncculo. mbme 77. 131, 2,s.s. 217. zz., 1-11 Lum. Pam 77. 311. 1.17 Love.IJel1bleSl3i,1!i Lux1na,K'nndy 111 Luadzers, Dun 111 Lubkenlulxe 93. 2315 Luebbenng,Benn1c5H.214 Luebberlng, Liga TT, ISIS, 205, 220. 2,47 Luetkemeyer, Ifredernrk ITU Luelkemeyer. .lu Ann TIF, Lili. 2317 Luker. Lynne TN. 198. 203. 222. 237 Lunsford. Rohm TH, 237 Lulkewme. Dunna 111 Lulman. Michael TH Lynch. David 10, 16, 19. -H. 46, 132. 190, 182 M McArthur, Mike Ill, 21-I, 216. 219, 24-I Mfaame, Rose Amy TR McBsine, Tresha 133 McCann, Bob 32. 9-1 Mcclurg. DehhnelIl1i,224 McCormick, Mary 133 McCormick, Pal 32. 94 McCoy, Marshall lll McCrabb, Jim 48, 49, 94 Mclfroan, John 78, 222 McCubbin, Denny 133 McCubbin, Glenda 94, 214 McDaniel, Danny 48. 'IH 240, 241 Mullun Srephame TH.1HH,Z21,!.4T Xlsxlmw -ludx 9-L IGH, JUL, 21174 2243 jug xmrmw, x'.r,11nmm1f,.1:s-5, ' Maluncx. IixrhardJ0.J11 2.1: M umm. Hzlrvvx TH. 242 mm.-,,5nfmn111 1,7 mx fm 'W '- W W M .. ,..,1, 2,14 Mankxn,NhkeT5,3425451 Munmng, Ihana 9-L 213, 2.513 Manning. Patty 114, 121. 2454, .mg N1anxur,I.xnda 94, 2414. 22.1, 2 us, 2545 Mnnllr. Brenda U4 Klzxrruxulunxu.DEhblefN.1ElT Maman wnm,1.m.a1,4x, 1.1-0,240,241 Marnw, Jamea U4 Markway. Kelli TB Mx-mmm 1. Debbie 111, 2115, 2515, 291 MarfmI1,lJaln9I1T1 Mueller. l'mdvU5 Mueller Mueller Mueller ,Dchhy as ,vlnhn is . rpm.. l1Z,1Z25.2.i.1 Muellenlxuye1.31122-9.211-1 Mueller, mm mueln-1, Rum! 1.45 Mueller, RuQ5e1lT9 Mullen, Blurty 1i.3.!l-1,534,352 750 Mullen. 'mn 114. wa. zus. 221 Murphy -luzm 111,179.21-1, 216. LH, ZJIS NIurphy:l'auv95,198.214 Murray, omg sa Murrmg muy T9 Mushfu Mustue 5h..1wn112 swam I 7 N1 - ' 9,L0',2LU.LL Myers, Chun 79 D cr Hmm ,mn nv Ownx:-in H.,i,m,1l, 41wnd.1.1.+-wy Jw, fm 3,1 111.41-5. Iacnm su, n.w1m,Mn..-N wmn, mmm, Mm wx, rumen c'r,..,1w f 1. ,,, mmm Rm, uf, men. than 44. mum- Rex an 0,1 1,3 Uvscn-, Th-N X HU, li? I P McDaniel, Debby T8 McDaniel, Diane 94, 2136 McDaniel, Doug lll. 214 McDaniel, Kex in 31. 133, 22-I, 241, 301 McDonald , Beckv 78, 237 McDonald, Mike 91 McDonald. Steve 42. lll. 224. 226, 256 McDowell, Rusk 16,511.9-1, 297 Mclilwaine, Kathleen T8 Mc.-Elwaine, Mike 34. 13.3 McFarland,Dehb1e 133. 179. 224, 23-I, 304 Mcfveehan, Ann 1313, 179, 204, 234 Mcffveehan, Sheila 94, 236, 250 McGeorge, Charles 201 Mccronigal, Clifton T8 Mciiuwen, Gary9-1. 242 McHugh, Wally 133, 175 Mclntire, Melanie 94 Mclnlosh, Bill 78 McKim, Debbie 94, 195 McKinney, Brad T8 McKinney, Calhenne 9-I Nlurah. Dun ITU Munl1,Juhx14-I,154,197,241 Munch Runa1d1ZUO Klarlm. Carl 210 XInrun.I5ax1d1.i-I Xhmm Ellen mln 1201 N11irlln.J0dx56,3Pi. 111, 124, ZJIS. 2.27. 21333 Marian. Lmda 'H Nlnrun, Rxck TB Klurlxn. 5u1xT6, 78. 205. 120, 2134, 135. ZJT Marlin. Tern H. 134, 1913. 197, Z2-I, 15153, 23-I ZN1zmers,i'.C. 111, 2:14 rxlmuck. L'mfi,- 94, 202, 22.4, 2:16 Muucmn.Ken11l May, Jeanne 134 Meade, Lesne 94123. 256 M.-gown, Jen 75, 2:17 Mehfhnrr. Eddie 94 x1eier,Ju1.a 75. 198 Meier,Mugg1e111,19s,214 Memhardt, Kevm T8 Mellor. Daryl 111 Menu. Donna T8 Melmn. Cheryl 154 Meng.1'arla 111 Mengvvuaaer. Debbne 114, 162 Menke, Debbxe 94 Iw1emck.M1ke.il,-18.111 n1emfk.R0bin 94,202.21-1,219,236 Memll. Peggy Ts. 197 IVIertens.Cheryl94,2211.136,250,251 Meyer. Carl ras. lll Meyer. Cyndl9-1, 223. 2.13, me Mexer.Dawnll1 rueyer, Lua 79 Meyer, Ric 1:44 Meyer, Susan 111. 162, ws. 204, 207, 2:14 fN1eyer,'I'racy94, 162, 2145 rvnfk, Jerry 45, 9a MllIer,Bi1195 Miller. Beth 95. 2:14. 214, 219, :ss Miner, Bren 134 Myers Kevm T9 Myhre. Ruth Ann lMrs.b 210 N Nash, Ram-n 21. sn. 95, 242 Neely. Rehn-kah as Neblett, Kip ms, zlu Nelson. James 79.2212-I2 Nelsnn, ,lan 1:15, mu, 2124, 234 NeIson,Sh1.1mnlMr5.J18X Neutzler, Karen 135. 214. 234 Neunzlef, Karla 79, 231 Neuxzler. Zelda 79 Newberry, John 95 New horn. I-1rme1l2,325,1Z55,I!0l Nev.by.Dan1e195,1-12 Newell. John 95 Newman,DannyLZ1.11l Newman. Ramona 79, 242 l'a1'k,Nanrx flu, 1.34: lfappenmrmyan 11, ,A mx :lx 111.f.,r1.mmg, me gr, Purkvr.4',ndx ms gp- Pnrkvr Maynard 31 'en Parker. Renee II 4,111 Palker. Tim ITIS, lu? IEIT Parmh. Lua RAL lt!'1 :US :Ju :AT 1 Pullmv Pnunu .Manamw 111, L15 ,Susan SNS Palmer-un. Danm X in Patterson. NI.-mmm lllrw :July Pullvrwn, Run 1L.l Pauemm, Sam Hu, YI! Parmn. tim-96 Payne. Daud l1.! Payne. -1611191 136, 2U4 Payne. Shaun 993. I-11 Payne. Tim 45,811 Payne. Yu-knliri Pendleton. Dehhm Hn, 3 In l'endIeton.UnancH.!,13.3 Pendlemn it ve an Xlcho1s,C1nniy95 xieh-,1S,DmE1s, 112 Nichols, Lynn 79 Nichols, Make 51, 112 Nichols. Pam 112 .. 2 Penno. Rn so Perkins, f'n-.xg as l'errey.J1m les. m Pmme. Lisa se Perry, Debbie IH 21-3 McKinney , Dan 1313 ML-Kinney, Denms 111 McKinney, Dianna 75, 222 McKinney,Ron1ll, 21-1,216,224,226 McKxnney, Teresa !33, 174 Mc Kinney, Tom 9-1 McKnelly, Skip 16, 111, 2-11 McLaren,J1m 35, T8 McLaren,Terh 15, 23,1l8,1.i.i,15T.1TT. 179, 186, 257 190,204.2LN.226.22T,2li-12516. McLaughlm,Jlm 16,-12.51. HJ. 157. 190, 193, 224, 226, 227, 241 McMiIlin, Debbie 75 McMillin, Genaldean 1Mra.I 180, 203 McMilIm. Gram 133, 211. 289 McMillin, Norma lMrs.r 180 McMurry, Anna Belle 166 McMurtry. slew lll, 265 Mcswam, Ellis 35, 111 ML-Vey, Ja cob T8 Mmm, Sharon 42 111. 125. 1414. 144, 254, Mackay, Janet 111,225 :zu Mackey, Jill 13.3. wh. zzu. :sh Hackney, Che156, 1.114 Anger, .Jeanne 1:14, usa, me, 1:14, L!-1,2.H Mager. Ka !hv9-1, 204, 21315 Mahan, Kathy 94 Mahan, Tereaa Ill fVlaiden.Clnrencclll,176 N1a1den,She11eyT-K, 2.11 W Ma1er.Lxnda9J.1Hh,ZlM 214. 225. am Majemky. Joe T8 x1aJur,Debmf1.44,111 Mallicom. Mm lll xm1.wa1.R.-,,.n..m1 1 sa 1:1 Ma11ncual.RobeuuTn Mallory. Chm sl, fu, xx, wx N1al1ury.Dennl5.43,134,171 M111er.Dax'ld 111 Miller, Mxller. Debbxe134, 182. 185, 156.1111-I Enc 134 Muller. Jeanneue lll Miner. .lnyce 79, 212, 267 Mxlle., Kevmlll. 196.197 Mxller,K1mll1, 234 Muller, Linda 95, 2.36 Mdler, Mark 95 Miller, Mona 8, 43, 134, 157, 156. 195, 234, 255, 256 MnIlcr.Sandra112,20-LZ25,!Illi.23-I Mulnnaki, Dehbie95, 198 Minor, Stan 35. 95. 214. 219, 228 Nhnahall. Leha 1115, 224 K'Imter.Hohert112 Muchell. Gerald 112. Z-N Mnlchell, Randy T9 Mmze,K1m 95 mad, Doyle ms Moad,Jerre1T9, 242 Nlnblcy, Bnll95 Mob1ey,Donna95 Mobley. Larry 95 Mubley, Randall ma, 175 Muhley. Tern' 112 Mock. Dnmlhy lfkirs I 2.50 Mueller. James ll! Mue1ler,Rxcky-14. 112. zu Munaun Falhy 135,151IB!,lr4lS,l9U,19l. 195, .H-I Nlunloer, Danng T9 Munlgmncrv, Mark 1155 Munlgumerv. Yak: 112 Munn-, Iluxld T55. 112, 204, .5-ll Mm1ru,l'unTH NIurp.m. num us Murrxw, Mandy 95, 194. 12l5.Z-15,13-W Mnrnx, Huck 95 Murrnx.Rnh1-:rl Ili, JZ, 9.1, Jin. 3911 Mums, Jeil I LH. 254 Muna. New 95.150 Klmvlvx Ann93 215. 110 Mu-uw, limmrgn 95, 24.3 Xlm k Gan '11, 35,91 314 Nluellrr, Andy IAS Xu:ho1s,Vxckie1.i6 Nickerson, Burley 112, ne Nu-klab. Juyfe Ann ms. 224, 1114 Nwanef. Lum, 112.225 Xiermann.i'her51T9 X1ermann,Hamld201 xa1ge,,.1.m4s. 49. 112 N1lges,Rnnu T9 Noble, Anne m, 1sm,z2:,za1,2.as Noble. Chuck 112 Nolte, Mark 118, 1.56, 157. 159. 196, IUT Xordmeyer. Debby 95 Norfleel. Uxana 95. l95.1Z1Z3,2.36 Norfleel, Nancy 79. 198, 222 Norfleet, Randy 95, 204, 214,119 Norfolk, Denn1sl'i6 Norman, Alxce 79, 222, 2.57 Norman, Julxe ll3'. 325 Nmmem, Doug 1.16 Xormenl, Gregory 96 Xormenl, Smven T9 Norris. Teresa 96, 101136, 250 Northway. Tom 96 Nuhn, Danny 80 Nuhn, Lex 112 Null, Rhonda 80 O 0'Bamon. uml9s,z2:s.1.vx omnmn. Jem 1.56. 234, 234 Oberkrom, uafy us. 115. as Obermnller, Jerrg :oo Obermiller, Karen 112, IST, 198, 204, 320, 23-Z Ohermnller. Kirk BU 0'BriEn, Camleen 136, 3505 Ofhbnef, Mary mMr.,n 2141 Oehrmg, Mark 1.46 Oelung,i'arul 136,168 Oeumg. ,hm 96 O'Ha1luran. Paulriti. EU-1.121211 121 O'Keane,Dunl1! 0'Keane,1iary U15 O'Keel0. Vhrryl SU O'KeeIe, l'4vIe0n Ann 112,234 01dham.Xlarkl13 0liw.er,L'arIuEHi,l5!z4,2!.4,1.ll5 Olner,i'her5ll.!u. mz. 1xfs,19rs.11x,g.a.. 234. .101 Ol,on.JeI1 115.216 U'Neal, Richard 25 lb1.l6i2 O'M-al. R1ukHU.JU5 O'Nexi1,Mark1'K1G 314. 1115, 13.1. 2 rn O'fNellI.N-ullSI4i.JI-1,3111 Unger, mm 112, m. Jw Unger. Jxm 915 Orenwtem, lirule 90,114 O'Ruurke. DunbU Pell-ra, Clay 16. 96 Peters. Duane 11.5, 233. J N Pelera. DvnaId5IJ Panera. Jnm 96 Penn. Scnlt 96 PRISM, Tom 11:1 Perry. Pellv. Petty. Mark 136. 158. Ill. JH Debbne 1146. 2.24, J!-1, 2915 Rick 21, BU Plenenger, Ann Hu Pfenenger, Cmdy EIT, REIT Phxlhbvr, Vunmu 97, 3.14.2210 I'h11lxps,C'lnarles 171 Phll1lpa.Gwen 511213. ll!! vh.1npN.sam1'xu l'r..1np5.sme,. 171.2411 Plfkrfl, Leannc 97,1111 J-45.1-'Ni vwm-, Paula su. 117 I'x9rc'9.5nndra 511 213. J 41' Plane. Ylfkl IH, MIT P-gmrd. Kerry na, 97. 115 1-lgmm.shefee1.sa lnlfhm, Kay an mmu, Tom ms vm5.J.mau l'mb.hu:an 11.1 IT! Plnnu, Gaul X0 Plannxexer. Mex 45.217 141 e Y 'n . Plnw m 56.1 mI1liI:lK,l.H,Ji-I Por. fhvne 1.47. 214 l'ohmy. Alarlenc an Ponder. Marx BU , I under. Rick l.!T l'ouder.Kod113 Ponder, Ruin' ui 1-01.19, .len ma v.,p,,, Lum 1 sr. za: mnh,11.am11.4,g.u l'urUng,Allax1HlI 1n.uef.vmm sa. u IT QW 1:4 Jw. mmx, cmd 97 lbuell 1-Lame ut ummm m1fn.x1f:r411 lhmeil, Herb at I'uweH.Janw-v1.31 n'f.m,11l-...uv-,147 1, .2-1 ,wa m..g0f.lm,1mQm- l'rvrugvr l,..mn 11: 1-.5 :fr .11 I-mmf Kandx Ns 1ffex1.,x Hren.l.,sn.:41f g,-1 l'rCsl1'x, lcII1H,llI,lJI? I-r.Nf.,u,x1Km my rfrl-N.. rum wf 11' Vruvggn lml.,41U V1 I'rmglr law I 4. ..- lwmw m,.1,fr 3. rwmm-11 um V7 11 1m.v.,f A mdx 3. .1 lm,-n,1s.wn1 11 a Afmb..-f Hukrw lndm ,il Mike 98, 242 Pruitt, Sandy 1:17 Pruitt. WiIl1am97 Puckett. Donna 97 Puckett, James 97 Puckett, Sam 137, 158. 211 Quick, Dehhle 97, 223, 233 Quick, D1ann113 Quigg, Pant ao, 195, 205, 220, 256 Quinn, Ronnie 80 Quinn, Tracy 80, 222 R Rockers, Charlie 113 Rackers. Don 97 Rockers, Doug 80 Raelrere, Greg 16, 113 Rackers, Roger 113 Raelrere, Ray 97 Rackers, Rusty 137, 175 Rackers, Shirley 80 Rackers, Steve 80 Rademan, Clara 97, 233 Ragland, Danny 80, 222, 228, 229 Rainey, Susan 138, 168,234 Raithel. Ema 180 Rankin, Kris 138, 186, 190, 191. 284 Rankin, Tracy 97,233 Rapier, Barry 138, 304 Rapier, Jim 97 Ras, Helen 80, 237 Ras, Rich 138 Ravenhill, Karen iMrs.l 195 Ray, David 113 Rearick, Rod 113 Record, Ralph 249 Record, Robby 97 Record, Tom 113,250 Reed, Don, 155 Reed, -lane 113, 224, 226, 234 Reed, Karla 80 Reed, Pam 80, 198, 205, 237 Rehagen, Darrell 97 Renicki, Patti 113 Renkemeyer, Diane 113, 179,234 Renken, Julie 138, 148, 211, 214.215, 216, 217, 233 Renken, Laura 97, 214, 236 Renn, Bobbie 80, 237 Rehn, Jerry 97 Reynolds, Annette 80 Reynolds, Carol 113 Rhodes, Jerry 21, 97, 214 Rhodes, Jill 97 Rhodes, Terry 138 Rice, Linda 97, 236 Rice, Paul 113 Richards, Kathy 97, 223 Richardson, Debbie 138 Richardson, Ron 16, 35, 230 Rickey, Donna 97, 214, 236 Ricker, Karen 138 Ridenhour, Steve 138 Ridenhour, Teresa 138, 172 Rikard, Vicki 113, 198, 204, 225 Riks, Linda 113, 282 Riley, Denise 80, 222, 237 Riley, Duffey 138, 243 Riley, Kevin 12, 138 Rinne, Denise 113, 182, 204, 214, 224, 226 Roarlr, Becky 113, 172 Roarlr, Gerald 138, 214 Roark, Rick 113 ' Roark, Vicky 113 Robb, Cindy 81,2117 Robb, Harry 51,138 Robb, Sandy 97, 214, 219 Roberts, Mark 16, 32, 97, 198 Roberts, Renee 113, 198, 225, 233, 234 Roberts, Timothy 201 Robertson, John 114 Robey, Joey 81, 198 Robinett, Carey 81 Robinson, Amey 81 Robinson,C1ndy 114,225 Robinson, Jim 138,174 Robinson, Julie 138 Robinson, Karan 97 Robinson, Mark 138, 305 Robinson, Pam 114 Robinson, Randy 98 Robinson, Sandy 81 Robinson, Tony 81 Rockemann, Sharon 98, 197, 236, 256 Roedel, Jo tMrs.l 266 Roedel, Sam 114 Roettgen, Samuel 138 Roewe, Shirley 114 Index 314 Rogers. Ruddy 266 Rogers, Dan 81, 245 Rogers, Karen 114, 172 Roling, Rlta98, 204, 223, 235, 236 Roll1ns,Jenn1e 81 Rollins, Steve 98, 214, 219 Rollins, Van 76, 81, 220 Rose, Pamela 81 Rost,Gametta114 Rost, Martha 81 Rothove,Dav1d 81 Rnthove, Elaine 138, 172 Rothove, Marlene 95, 223 Rottmann, Russell 9, 16, 18, 42,138,157, 182, 202, 203, 224, 226, 240,241,292 Roundtree, Farrell 81 Roundtree, William 98,225 242 Roush, Janice 114 Rousselot, Rachelle 81, 222, 233, 237 Rousset, Tim 114 Rowden, Paula 139 Roy, Jan 81,198, 205, 222, 237, 256 Roy, Kim 40, 118, 139, 157, 186, 190, 191, 234, 255, 256 Rucker, Russ 98, 214, 219 Rudder, Paul 81, 220 Rudder, Ralph 114 Runkle, Alan 98, 265 Runyon, Dale 139, 224, 226 Runyon, Lana 81, 207, 222 Rush, Doug 114, 243, 244 Rush, Guy 16, 31, 32, 33, 44, 47, 139, 240, 241 Rush, Keith 21, 32, 47,98 Russell, Kennan 81 Russell, Richard 48, 114, 244 Rustemeyer, Diane 98 Ruth. Betty 139, 234 Ruth, John 16, 32, 98, 198, 204, 224 Ryan, Gene 81 S salmon, Sharon 139, 224, 234 salnian, Steve 98 Salmons, Larry 98 Salois, Becky 114 Sanders, Barry 139, 143, 214, 216, 217 Sagiders, Gary 139, 143, 162, 163, 214, 216, 17 senders, Jelf31, 114, 157, 182, 241, 301 Sanderson, Tom 139 Sanford, Jenny 114 Sankpill,Chris 114,214,218 Sanning, Alan 98 Sanning, Don 139 Sapp, Wanda 139, 234 Satterfield, Shan 81, 222. 237, 278 Sauer, Danny 114, 158 Saunders, Stefanie B1 Scarr, Tina 98, 223, 236,250 Schaefer Schaefer 226 Schaefer , Ken 114, 245 Schaefer, , Don 81 ,Dorothy 13, 14, 139, 182, 186, 224, Schneider. Cindy 98 Schneider, Debora114, 197. 204, 214, 2114. 256, 277 Schneider, Donna 114, 265 Schneider, Geneva 81 sehnerder, Lea Ann 81, 237 Schneider, Les 81 Schneider, Regina 81 Schneider, Roger 114, 225 Schoenen, Vicki 114 sehendelrneyer, Bill 98 Schreiber. Kirk 21, 81, 205 Schrimpf, Debbie Maddox 140, 224 Schrimpf, Diann 81, 237 sehnrnpf, Mike114 Schroer, Ralph 114, 173 Schrock, Ray 76, 81, 220 Schuelein,Debbi11, 14, 140, 190,234 Schuemann, Dan 141 Schuemann, Jo 114, 172 Schuemann, Lu Ann 81 Schuler, Jeff 48, 82 Schulte, Juli 115, 195, 207, 233, 234 Schulte, Laura 141 Schumer, H.J. 35, 98, 162, 209 Schuppert, Anne 115 Schuyler, Cindy 141 Schwartz, Becky 82 Schwartz, Beth B2 Schwartz, Jean tMrs.l 269 Schwartz, Nancy 98 Schwartze, Diane 82, 195, 207 Schwerdtfeger, Jill 98, 214, 236 Scott, Chuck 82 Scott, Donna 82, 233 Scott, Jim 98 Scott, Kerry 98 Scott, Lesley 82, 205, 220, 233, 237 Scott, Linda 43, 141, 157, 233,234 Scott, Marcia 98 Scott, Paula 99, 169, 223 Scott, Tina 82, 220, 256 Scott, Wade 82 Scott, Warren 82 Scuderi, Aniita141, 186, 190, 193,234, 256, 295 Seabaugh, Margie 115, 214 seelrarnp, Lloyd 52, 169,244 Seidel, Cheryl 115,197, 204, 225, 234 Seifert. Leigh Ann 99, 223, 236 Seifert, Randy 141 Seifert, Vickie 82,237 Semb, Robert 82 Semb,Robin 115,234 Senevey, Belinda 82 Senevey, Brenda 141, 206 Sestak, Alan 99, 242 Sestak, Sandy 141, 224 Seymore, Anthony 82,242 Seymore, Harold 99, 245 Shackelford, Scott 115, 281 shalfer, Randy 81 Sharp, Sherry Albright 141, 169 shaw, Wayne 99, 250 shelln-ian, Debra 141, 176 Shellman, Mike 21, 44, 99, 225 Shellman, Ted 115, 225 Shemwell, Patt 99, 22.8 SmaIlwood,V1cky 99,2113 Smart, Gregory 115 Smart, Mark 99 Smart, Steve 99, 204, 250, 251 Smelser, Pamela 141,224 226 Smiley, Janet 43, 115, 186, 255. 256, 292 Smith, Audrey 82 Smith, Becky 115 Smith, Billie 170 Smith, Brenda 52, 207, 220, 221, 237, 256 Smith, Cher182, 222. 237 Smlth,Conn1e 52, 220, 233, 237 Smith, Dan 99 Smith. Danny 115 Smith, Darrell 82, 242 Smith, David 110199, 197, 214 Smith, David illl 115 Smith, David L,141 Smtth,Dayna115,225,234 Smith, Donna 99 Smith, Doris 82 Smith, Frank16, 161 Smith, Galen 115 Smith, Gary 141, 172, 224, 243 Smith, Jess 82 Smith, Joe 141, 214,216,218 Smith,John115 Smith,Julie82 Smith, Keith 32, 99, 243 Smith, Ken H. 141 Smith, Ken J. 82, 245 Smith, Kent 82, 246, 303 Smith. Linda 141, 207, 214, 234, 289 Smith, Louann 115, 225, 234 Smith, Mark A. 30, 31,118,141,156,157, 186, 190, 191, 192, 202, 204, 240, 241 Smith, Mark T.82 Smith, Paul 82, 205 Smith, Paula 115, 225 Smith, Robert 115, 244 Smith, Roger 83 Smith, Scott 115,214,303 Smith, Sheryl 142, 169, 214, 233 Smith, stevellzl 142, 175 Smith, Stevetlll 115, 176 Smith, Susan 142 Smith,Tom 142 srnith, Tony 99 Snellen, Carla 115, 234 Snellen, Donnelly 142 Snellen, Rick 83, 244 Sneller. Kevin 83 Snelson, Rick 143, 175 Snodgrass, Mary Beth 143, 148, 168, 204, Schaefer, Sue Ann 8, 12, 15, 59,139, 182, 185, 186, 224, 226, 234, 235, 274, 296 Schaefferkoetter, Donna 114, 198, 234, 235, 256 Schaefferkoetter, Doug 35, 98 Schaffer, Alfred 98, 265 Schaffer, Brenda 139 Schanuth, Don 139 Schanuth, Roger 98 Schatz, Chad 81, 220 Schatzer,Jay 114,225 Schell, Patty 140, 190, 193, 234, 284 Schellman, Gary 81 Schellman, Mike 114 Scheperle, Beverly 161 Scheperle, Janis 27, 2.8, 59, 140, 234, 235 Schepers, Andy 140 Schepers, Roberta 140 Schepker, Laurie 81, 198, 233 seheplrer, Susie 114, 198 Scheppers, Bill 4, 140, 172 Scheppers, Frannie 81 Scheppers, Sharon 140, 172 Scheppers, Tom 81, 175 Schetzler, Jane 81 Schetzler, Larry 98 Schlotz,Eric114. 198,214,216 Sch1otz,Scott98, 198,214 Sch1ueter,Barb98, 223, 233, 236 Schlueter, Don 31, 114, 284 Schmer, Karen 98, 236, 250 Schmidt, Bruce 114, 214, 216, 217 Schmitz, Cheryl 140, 224,233 Schmitz, Keith 140 Schmitz, Linda 98 Schmutz, William 81 Schmutzler, Dale 81 sehnnutzler, Greg st, 220, 221 Shipley, Alberta lMrs.l 266 Shipley, Darrell 82 Shipley, David 115 Shipley, Donald 82 Shipma Shirley, Shirley, Shirley, Shirley, Shirley, Shirley n, Tanny 82, 237 Larry 82, 245 Leesa 82, 222, 237 Lyndal 21, 32,99 Tambra 82, 237 Tom 12, 99, 214, 245 Wesley 99, 244 Shivelv, Debbie 214, 115,234 Shively. lvlerlr 92, 220 211, 214, 216 Snodgrass, Steve 115 Snodgrass, Terri 83, 220, 233, 237 Snow, Diana 99 Solomon, Brad 143 Solomon, Lana 83, 220 Sommerer, Alan 99 Sommerer, Leon 100. 250 Sommerer, Mark 16, 198, 115 Sommerer, Wayne 48, 100 Sontag, Terry 248 Souden, Robert 115 Southard, Bob 115, 173 Southard, Denise 115, 169, 232, 233 Spainhower, Janet 83, 198, 237 Spa1ding,John115 Speckhals, Jay 53, 222 speelrhals, Jo Ann 83 Speckhals, Linda 100, 159, 250 Spencer, Carol 83, 207 Spencer, Charles 115, 242 Spencer, Marsha 83, 207, 222, 228, 229, 237 spieer, vernen 143, 174 spetewbod, Randy 115 Springer, Karen 33, 237 Spurgeon, Jill 143 Spurrier, Janice 120, 143, 174,178 shiver, Patty 141,224 shdeltley, Kelley 82,237,256 Shollenberger, Charles 213,220 Shollenberger, Martha tlV1rs.j 269 Shopper, Albert 171 Shortal, Alan 115, 214, 216, 218 Shoults, Anna 115, 173, 302 Shoults, Brenda 82 Siebeneck, Diane 82, 237 Signaigo, Patty 115 Silvey, Beth 38, 115, 224, 226 Simion, John 99,250 Simmons, John 115, 176 Simpson, Robert 82,220,244 Sinclair, Renee 141, 157, 198, 234 Sinden, Roy 115 Sindt, Tammy 115, 172 Sitterley, Tom 99 Siu, Kay115,196,197,182.20-4,234 Siu, Steve 99, 204, 205, 228, 250 Sjoblom, John 99, 214 Skelton, Dean 82, 220, 222 Slagle, Ken 82, 220, 221 Slagle,Steve8,42,54, 141,216,262 Sloan, Sheri 82 Stafford, Randy 83 Stafford, Rod 44, 100,241 stalenp, Cindi 53, 205, 220, 221, 233, 237, 256 Stalcup, Kurt 16, 35, 48, 214, 115 Stalcup, Sheri 143, 224, 234 Stallings,Curt115 Stallings, Mark 100 Stanfield, Robert 266 Stanford, Jean iMrs.l 249 Stanford, Jim 9, 16, 35, 36, 4-4,143,189,190 241 Stanford, JudilhiMrs.l180 Stark, Brenda 143,168 Starks, David 83,220 Steele, Ron 83 stegernan, Brenda 115, 225, 234 stegernan, Debbie 100, 2311, 236 Stegeman, Roger 100, 295 Stegner, carrieaa, 195, 237 Steinbeck, Jerry 45, 115 sreinrnetr, Cherie 143, 173 Stephens,Otmar115,225,24-1 Stephenson, ,lan 143, 202, 22.1, 233, 234 Steppelman, Kelly 70, 53, 205, 237 Thompson 92 256 151, 1 204 . 29, 237 , 237, .89. 1911. 2134 muppelrrimi 11111111111 1,77,2'11: 332 sroppelman, Slvph1Ill11' 111, 11, 116. 15411. 224. ZT1-1, 2501, Jil S1e1-ens,51nrv IIXI, Z1 1, 21,1 sme.Nm.1111m11-1:1.211,214.2n11 -171 Stexens11l1,lD11r1Ni 2211 St1elerman.l7enn1xI-I1 SI1e1Prn111n l,1vr1IIIi St1e1ernia11.Y1n1'c1lIi Stock. Eddie 111 IUII s1f1fIr.f:myx:1 Wmddard. 'lf-an 11.1 314. 2511 S!oddard.JnhnlIl1 Stngsdill, Sandr:114,I smne, Marg 11:1 Stone, Renae 11.1. 2.14 Stone.RowlIn1l1i Stone, Sherry 1011 5tone,Will1am 1411 Storey, Lisa TU, 811, 157. 195 '73' Storey. Tum 1011 S1o11r,Jim E11 StrIcker.JeanmnPl11i,179 Strope. Marla 116 Stutte, Orville 116 Sublett, Valerie 100, 195. 2515 Suhlette, Susan 116 Sugarbaker. Stexe 16, 1411. 186, 190, 224, 226, 241 1... Sullens,Je1f14l1 Sullens, RandyBI1,242 Sullens, Roger 116 Sullivan, Jay 100, 244 Summers, Amy116,197,2J1I1.2114 Summers, Larry 811 Summers, Tammy 100. 2216 Summitl, Ronald H11 II, Sundermeyer, Carol 83. 202. 205, 222, 237 Sundermeyer, Dennis 100 Sundermeyer, Don 16. 116. 225 Sundermeyer, Susan 116. 169 Surface, Donna 83 Swails, Sharon 1411, 157. 197, 202, 203, 224 226, 234, 256 Swain, Bob 100 Swanigan. Randy 811 Swanigan, Jonetta116.225 Swarens, Jeff 48, B3 Sweaey, Rusty 9, 16, 31, 44, 46, 144, 241 Sweeten, Steve 116 T Taggart, Kathy 83, 222, 237 Taliaierro, Kim 511, 222 Talken, Margie 100 Tamm, Don 21, 100, 305 Tarrants, Barbara 116 Tatlock, Pam 116, 197 Taube, Anthony 100, 225 Taube, Kathy 43, 110, 116, 162, 204 Taylor, Bobby 249 Teaford, Joni 83, 197, 2113, 237, 266 Tebbs, sherry 100, 236 Templeton, Dorsy 211 Templeton, Randall 116 Telley, Mike 10, 35, 115, 157, 204, 282 Teubner, Dan 70, 84, 157, 205 Teubner, Richard 116, 214 Thomas, Delbert 8, 16, 18, 44, 116, 241 Thomas, KelIye100, 2211.236 Thomas, Kevin 144 Thomas, Ricky 84 Thomas, Susan 100, 168, 214, 228, 236 Thompson, Becky 100 Thompson, Brenda 144, 174 I Thompson, Doug-48, -19. 144, 195.214, 224, 241. 278 Thompson. Larry IW Thompson, Mike 48, 100, 214, 250 Thompson, R.andy100, 225 Thompson, Ray 116, 214 Thompson. Ricky 154, 245 Thompson, Ronda 144, 172 ,Sand1144.174, 23-1, 282 '1'homure.Cathy 144, 225, 229, 255 Thumure,L1nda1I6,2114 Thomherry, Kathy 84, 2117 Thomberry, Linda 100, 2:16 Thomburg,Ke1th16,11I0,204,214 Thomhlll,Teresa B4 Thrash, Denise 100, 2216 Tlerman, Carol144,17-I T1e!1en,Dawid 100 4 'l'1etjen, Laurie 1111, 20-4, 214, 216, 218, 223 Tillman, Arthur H-1, 245 '1'1Ilman,JerryP14, 162 A '1'lmmE1'man, Mark 141, 311, 214, 216, 211 'I'1pIon,l'ar11Ir14, ms, 2.17 'li1pwn,.Ienn11er 1011 'I'1ptun, Lame M vlilpton, Llia 1041, 195. 2.111 Todd, Leon M4 1'.1f1.1. 1111921 l'1v1-l1l1o11,.Im ce 11111, 2.119 '1.7.-1.11.1n.x11ke2-1 '1 .-I-111w.1. 1111117.19 1111 l'u1I. KrisIIG,195,20-1.2.111,1Z.1-1, HRSI 'l'1vlI, Suann H-1. 2115, 21111, 2.17. 2711 '1'..m1111n4.m.:x1an1 11111 1'f-f,.q111i1. Iir1m'1uo. 2111. 221. 2:11a 1z,mq11151,11'ad9 21. 2115, 222 1'.11.f.ff,.1111111. 2112 2115. 221, 2:17 1'mf1. 1111 an 116 1'm1117.1f,m. mf, 111, 2:17 '1'f111111E.I1311d1o11,211.2211 '1'f1fv.11-1h11es,:1o1 'Im-Q, Laura 100, 2:15 'I'r1rnm.PauIa144,186,190.224 '1'm111m1m. 1-B111 111. 116 '1'n1csd211, Tracy 116. 152. 211-1, 21111. 2:14 'I'1111m, Allen 144,175 'Im-1m.1i11ug1e, 100, 21-1 'ixifkr-1. Leanne si. 91. 2241, 2:17 'I'11mer. Dm-111 14-1, 282 'iwimf-1, .1erry8-1 '1'umer. M1-1111 144. 179. 224 'I'urner,R1chardl16 '1'umer,v1fk1 116 Tumer. Sam sq 'I'ufp111, Sherry 116 '1'1-veedae, Susan si, 222, 2:17, 256, 271-I '1'wym11n, Amy 144, 224 U l'nderwm1d.Kim116,198.20-1,2114 Updegraif, Bill 84 llptegrove. Allen 144, 214, 216, 217 V Van Belkum. Debbie 144, 165. 169 Vandegriife, Mike 144 Vandegriffe, Tom 101 Yandersli1:e.Er1c 101, 250 Yan Devenler. Pam 144, 157, 197. 22-I Yan 1200. Cheryl 1-H, 173 Van Vranken. Eugene S4 Van Vranken, Gerry 35, 100, 225 u11gn11n,ca1hy s-1, 237 Vaughan, Laurie 144 Vaughan, R1ck101, 204, 214, 219 Vaught, Dave 144 Vaughn, Jud 101 Veltrop, Becily 84 Veltrop. Janis 116 Veni, Barbara 1MrS.l 167 Verdot, Harold 145 Verdol, Howard 101 Vermillion, Anita 116, 179, 234, 301 Verseman, Erit 51,117 Verseman, Mariann S4 Verslues, Michael 84, 2-12 Vieth, Debbie 145, 148, 198, 204, 234 Vleth, Kyle 101, 225, 286 V1tletoe,Alan 84 Vugler, Karen 117, 214, 234 Voigt, Jack 161 Von De1'Bruegge, Marsha 117 W Wade, Dale 117 Wadley,Tom 145 Waggnner,.Ianice101 Wagner, Kerry 101, 223,231 2:16 Wagner, Mark 101 Waisanen,Peggy1D1, 235 Waldo, Kelly 84. 205, 222, 237, 256 Walker, Deborah 84. 237 Walker, Paula 117 Walker, Roger 101. 214 Walker, Ran 35,37.145,241 I Wallace, Janet 145, 179, 224, 2.14 Wallendorl, Rich 117 Waller, Rose 117. 225 WaIIer.YaIer1e10l Walquist, Ross B4 Walsh, David 84 7 W1-1l5h,Mary1-45,1 2 I Walther, lJunna146, 169, 20-1, 233, 2.1-1 Walther, Marla 101, 233. 236 Wal1h6r,1'umeIaI01 WaIz,.1eH 117, 224, 226 Wnlz.I.e11zh Annl1I1,22I1 W1-112. 1.153 101. 235 Wa1z.Pn11lH4 11'an,1ng,Kevm117 I Ward. Brent 311, 112, 31, llll 1Vzild,JHrrx'1Pi,11T,21-1 1Vi1I'1i.I,arrN IMS Ward,IJ1w1d 146 Warren,f'nr11I llVlrs.l 1117, 1158 Warren,Mvr11n8-1.244 Watkin4,She1Ia R5 Watt, Ularcnce 41, 200 Watts, Alun 1415 XYa1ts,Janet 101, 204. 223. 2316 Weathcrlv. Diana l-16. 172. 19' Wea1er,f2reg 117 Webb, Mark R5 Webb, Marta 146, 211-1 Webster, Cunn1e1l7. 198, 202, 204. 225. 2711 Webster, Rul'1ert85 Weeka, Beverly as Weems, Chris 16, 117 Weems, Kenneth 85 Wegman, Gayla 85, 237 Wegman, Mary 117. 225 Weider, Marv 85 Weider, Mike 146 Weir, Marilyn 1111, 266 Weirich. Keiin B5 Weirich, Rebecca 146, 175 Wells, Randy 146, 224. 303 Wells , RiCk101 Wells, Susan 146,224,213-4, 284 Wenger, Mary B5 Wenger, Tina 146, 174 Werdehausen, Dan 101. 244 West, Donnie 85 Weston, Steve 117, 152. 186 Wewerka, Jimmie 85 Wewerka. Steve 117 Wheatley, Mark 146. 204, 214. 216. 217 1Vheeler,HeI1nda 117 Wheel er, Kim 146, 214, 272 11Vhitaker, Lu Anne 146, 182. 185,21-1, 215. 234, 302 White, Chris 85 White, Core 101 Y White, Corrine117, 162,182,185 197, 204, 256 White, Debbie 146 White. Greg B5 White, Jeif117 While, John 145 Whi!e,Karen101,168.2f13,236 While. Lizl-16, 207,21-1 White, Lucy 85, 220, 221, 237 White. Steve 101 White, Tom 101, 162 White VickiE5 Whitehead, Paul 16, 51, 101. 214. 277 Whitehead, Sue 117, 182, 204. 214 Wh1les1de,Ken1U1,214 Whittler,AIiv1u117, 172 Whittier, Don B5 Whittier, Juhn 101 Wibberg, Bob 117 Wickman Kevin 117 224 22 . , A , 6 w1eberg,M11ry1o1.2so Wieber g, Milo 117, 197, 211, 250 Wiedenmeyer,-1ay16,35, 55, 117, 2132 Wiener: Beverly 111 201 Wiener s William B5 242 Wilhers Alice Kocl1er117 C Wilbers heryl 117 Wilbers, Gerald 146 Wilbers, Ronnie85, 176 Wildhab r, Cindy 101, 233 Wilkers0n,Kelly117, 214, 216 Wilkins, Mark 85 Wilkinson. Bobbi 55 Williams, Cathy85, 237 Williams, David IG, 44. 1-16, 241 Williams, Denise 117, 225, 2114 Williams, Mark 117 Willis, Jeff 101, 244 Willmeno, Cathy 101,221 236 Wilson, Donna 117, 233 Wilson, Edward 101 Wilson, Greg 16, 147, 240 W1lson,Jumes R5 Wilsor1,Kalhy 117. 182,20-4,21-1, 2.14 Wilson. bnrna 1Mrs.1 266 Wilson, Marshall I-11214, 216 Wiederanders, Donnua 146, 2114 2 Wilson, Wilson Pa1tll01,19T,21-4, 216, 2116 Sam1'7 117.228.2152 W1lsonlSteve11lI Wilson,Wendell118,1-17.157, 191.2111 Elf! xvander,Debb111o1.211.2:1e 1vinge1.D1md 35115, 220 A W1nget,M1ke1U, 147, 132, iss, 22-1.3111 Wingrat Winter, Winter, Winters. Wintera. h,Ben117,17-1 Mark117.214, 216, 217 Mike 51, 55, 2115 Rnger117 Valerie 1111 Wifi Wlremrln, Kevin K5 Wiser, Huy 2911 - WitherlJee,Ken1Ul. 155, 214. 27111 11'ohI1. Ken H5 ivojnar. Kirin' 147 11111m1r.I1II117 WUII1-ra 1.7111 117 Wulf 111111011 II7 WUI1 'I vrru Iill 1111n11m1ck 'lun 11 47 X11-n11nm'k,Ic1n1 II, III III xmrfipriy, s.11..f,.7.11-7 ,-11 1: W11udl1n2,11'1111-1rd 'I 11 7,-12111111 111112 17 Wfvildrillge,l111r11.u.1I111 .UI '71 u.1f111.,- 011.111, .-111 211, 12 1' 11'f.fkman, 111,112 fr. Worley, 112111-11 1172, 117 21127' W11rrell.Me1r11a 1,111.12 211 V1'11rthcv,I,ennard 1111 Wright, Beih 1111, 2114, 21 I, 2151. it 1. 2111 Wr1gh1.1Jamrm1141211214 2311 Wright. Jean 2111 Wright,Mar11a 117.12-I 1241. 1. ' Wyknfi. Janice 1159, I 17, 2151. 2 WyIde.Margare1 IMrs 12111 WyI1e,David 85, 1507. 2241 11'yr1ck,l,'ar1I 1-17,111 11'yr1f11, Mary 117.223.1711 Wyrirk, Mikarm. 1111, 211 Wyss, Man Lea-IMre I 181 Y 1, ,V 14 1711-1. 2 I-i Yellon, Jeffery ss 1'0fk,1.an-y21,11,211 101-11. smu 16. 1I'f. 221. 2211 1'uung,D1ene 1-15, 2:17 1'a1mg.Jan 70. sa, 237 vm1ng.,1ud1-1o1.214,21s1,2:1n Y011ng,s1m.1 11112716 Z zaiken, Kmn 101 Z1-1voral.BobI17 Zehnder, Randy 117, 242 ze11g1n.Debb1e11-7. iss, 2115, 222 Zia,LindalMrs.I200 Ziegler,Ra 21 26 147 221 226 y . , . , ', 227 Zimmerman.AsamIi17,1lll,157,19i1,204 236 Zimmerman. Wendallklrs I 21-Ai Zumwalt, Faye Kemp 147. 171, 27-l Zumwalt,Joun147, 1711 Zuspan.Ph1lipl6,1UI Zyla, Del'1h1e147 111111-x -1171 u 1 N4 ,,' l I cvs f I yy v ' ,. . -W 'A 3 fi 2 5 Q' '- lu. Q A G N 0 f-f - - v yfga -.. ev 'N' 1 -1-1- 19 W I ' , 15, 'lt A ' 9 Y I - fr n 'n.f!fA'0 ON ' Q ,. LMA x V 3 .Ji ib 4 ui' 'ef ,I 5 'I 1 w! ,V I . if T I, ! ,i !: ' wi I 5 4 9 I i 4 u W 5 LM' E Q! Iii 3 1 M ' 5 1 3 1 rg V5 :IV W. 1 ' v l w If 'Ya 4 3 i 4, J! r 1 1 ! -I 5 2 Y K 1 . E v , Q i L 1 K X i I Z r 1 I , f 1 i 5 o r as i