Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1979 volume:

,W-J -- .- o Z! Q I 1 3, t 4- 5. V , x 1, , , , i A 2, ,Q ,J ,fx-X F67- f ' 'til K 1,-, g X ,X b G , A 'll' . ' N, 5' sz - . 1 ,L .Ii . - 1 ' -J -ff ,B X7 . . ' X u af fi: x u. 4 f 3' J S s , 'I 5 A i X s ,fir V . v I QQ4 iff 'W.f ' xx' I X 5 If s . - HJ' if ,, ' x I x , 4 xx' X 1 1 1...- . ...- a ' ' ,, 'j,, . f' ,457 ' , X ,A,,1,g,.--f ,, QQ..-5I..I 'z ,. ' ,fe3:- iff - - ,-gL.'Qf- .-1- V...---.1f',-jf-: I M f Y J- ,K ' J fl-. 1 1 'fi iggf-f a . ig ., ' 'gil V H:-if 44 if-f f ik'-ig , ' - f ' - V 1+ id, :fi f -YQ, ' T J 152 ff? 'Q' ,, , I ,. 5- -f-::-?'1l- 7 ru- f A u-1-1 I M - . X lx ' iw .MLV 4- -,X F J 1 A -., . -- if : - 4, if f ,Yi AQ' kf Y- f1!5,:--, ' F-' - .t- - , - - Zifry- .---1 V ' 42 .-- - ,, , V ,4g,, - - is AA 1 - i Q. il 's TreSYLmQrL 1 9 ,lf A f . I' ,fi ' lufffll' RW , X V, .1 - N 5 4? J rf' , I I Er 1, L, 3, up 'Hn :L 41 rv A '- im wan, Sophomores , ,V - ggi.- if ,41- ig? Q , T! 1 f Q a iw fl, x, 1 ,Q 'KBS ,L A14 ,J ff f ,A if Q s., sl 1.21 f 'Fi 1 v f -of .Qc V xii,-4 B51 nv- VFD? 5' Q! I, h 4 .1 Tumors Seniors F - Q ff 3: n 1-C gy 5 ls K a V if 'Q HS, 4 5 5 z 1 5 l -1 i 1 i 5 LV i rf? 5 'F E r - X4 ji ' 'g iw .fu P U, 5 I 1 u ' P 'f Q-x N, k f r RA 'fg T',mz:-.k X ..,, 3 000011273150 4 1 J 373 Neve. The 19 79 eN0c:rU,4 eeeffe preeeeeee We may never pas5 wdyeagain 1 X NUCCVUAQ Yolumek3.'4 11,978-1 Q'f9 Merenellhigh seheee 1 Merehell,Mieeeer0a '653401 f ' ',, A ' ws -A , 'f ' , '4' Q ' ' -, 'N fa- ' ,- . - v .,r' - . .M ' e , . ' , Ms, , ' I f V 44- , ,I ' A W A ,A x . My . i . 'Wen 5, fa H5 - 4 , x ,A t ,. 5 . W . U5 ff K, , ' 1, ' ' I ' v ' ve. x' A ' H 5 A . - f , , - lx? . le K l ' a , ' a fe ............ ............. eo bs ......... Academics ........ ................. I 8 Sfudgnf li Clu 2 1 : I ' 5 3 ' , A A ' .1 S .i Q , 55' LX ,- y ji. ff f Sports .... ...................... I72 4 Q I 'I L 1. il ,Q Viv 1 , . 4 5 n 'X sf f, . i , X Classes ......... .................... 4 260 1 ,f l f 3 . f w 1 r 1 n ' 1 I A., f-iIg,T,,, . ,-1 :-. F ' ,fx as-raf r , iq, .fs . Hx W-, ,L X . , , X K -. , --4.-Q, ...E , If YA- ,lf 3 xgz- - - ,- , 1 .1, if AV .x 74, , , , - T, , ,.,,,Y WNY, ,, YY ' .gif-v-,g'1, -41.--f, , '11-' K. f -, - f ' 'V :Q-175' V., as - '- 'f 1' -. -.f f' , , My - ', .. ,-3, -',iA:-- ,. L- , :T -H bf V. 1--41--x.,.wea-gf :fir-, -9- 5, 74- I is if -v , xi X V-,ggi 3, Mg, K, .f ,W 7 ffyff, f ,M ', f' 'r ef Wy ul 42 ' ' ff,.ff I f f' ,ff ,M Mfff 1 X W-4 , , ., f an f ef f f ff fff 7,44 Y 71, W! , f QW W1 ,f ' 7 X X I f 1,1 f J M W 4 'NWO if eg f 7f 05 up Life -so they say Is but a game they let it slip away Love -like the autumn sun Should be dying but itss only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don t seejust where we,re going And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years come and go And take up up, always up x V i, A W fn i I 5 ix a I 1, :,. 1 I' x,' ,www ,,,, Z? Super Boosters Acme Supply Co. Arth's Body and Frame Service B and K Upholstery Banquet Foods Corporaation Beehive Bill and Del's loam and Garden Center Birds Plants and Things Bob Ashford Realtor Boots Motel Campbell-Lewis Funeral Home Clay Mead Furniture and Floor Covering Clouser DX and Electrical Service Coffee Shop Coffman-Pontiac and Buick inc. Cook-Woodrow Nursery Dairy-Queen Dale Zank Davis Shoe Store Dee Brothers Barber Shop Dekalb Agresearch inc. Democrat-News Diehm's Tire Service Dolly's Fabrics Donnell Pharmacy Dr. Fahnestock Dr. J. F. Musgraves Eidson and Ussery, lnc. El Franz Beauty Shop Esser Jewelry Farmers Savings Bank First State Savings Super Boosters Fletcher Grain and Seed Co. Fox Monument Co. Gentlemen Inc. George J. Meuschke Agency Gibson's Discount Green Printers Inc. Haclzler's Shoes t Harry Heinemann Headquarters Hairstyling lleinzler Brothers Hideaway Home- Lumber Company D House afflonrers A 'llyylgtllatrenit Motel A Jane onsnn Real Estate J. Penney Keehart Furniture f Frieda ClllCll'0llg. Kesslert-Bergman Pharmacy liacrosuses Lumber y , leannefs of Marshall A l.e'e's Studio g g tile Hardware and lighting l.uethye's A and W A Marshall Cable TV. Marshall Inn lac. Marshall luniher Marshall Messenger Marshall Park and Recreation Dept. MFA Insurance Agency MFA Seed Division K H G if M f , A' r ' 'fpfffvnvt 'Wan , s , X A 'ltn 'A va f 'MMM , f f ef g 1 ff X ,. f4 !,an,,,.W xiii, 1 , 'MLK , W Uv - 'few I ' f 'A 'sf ,. '41 f 42' 1 si ,I sf aa f' Q W age ref 5 , Zfjl' - 'l K V V Wd - .. 'M 'f U f?f ' 1. -in Ja 0' ' rl ' ' - , W, ,. tllfi ,4 f f ,, - in ,gs , , f V A 4 , , , v 4' , fa ' 4 ff ' .V 1: 54,-I , e , Z .un '-'. , M A f,y,, , , , , in f , , , 1,54 I, 6,45 ?. ,, , 1. ya ,gap ,' Q a iw .LMA '4 ,, ' gif, ,l f lag fy V -i nv , -, W V ' .55 , ' '-1 ie - ,, 2' .- Q -, ' an 4 ' 1 , .' ' if -M We H H 4 ,,t,, A 'if ,. ' Q f it ' A Q ' Y-UM: 'f 'f f W' ff 7 ' W, - , re . sv f V I f W 2 , . -un V , ,W M 'xr , f f' 'X , ' WN , 1 i ' f ' We-.1 - f , I , ., V ,f n f 'V f ...M - f,ff,! Mez, 1.,,., 4, A' L ,que ,, 1 , ,W j MJ fx ' ' 3' aiu f ' ., , f , , ji f ff! ,..-fi 2 ' f ,Q 4 f F f Q ,,.., ,A f V 1 f f'-X A faq! f f ,W Ni . H A flll f 5 I f X lfiiff l ,Q ,Q'5': 9 M J , fy A 5 jf- ,f if ef if , , ,I I f,,,NM,6 . , , n, l I 1 Q f Q5 I W-3 K f' , - I., I 4 V A I nj 49:2 ' I ,gd 4, ka. ' gif l oggggf 3,3 e 'G Dreams-S0 fheysay Q , 1:5 Q Q ' ' 'l , ATB for fools and they let them drift away .- .,, .W e A t 'ce , , 'gag Z e' A Ai Peace:--luke the szlent dove ' A hiv ' 3QQ1:'7Ae . Q v',V1 H - - - ff S ' be flymg but 'fs Only Jw begun hi ,g el T Like Columbus in the olden days 0 fax? w el,e ,.,,e We must gather all our courage ,, J V , gv Z ' ' h WK' ' - M new Saul our shzp out on the open sea R if l.,,,,., of f Cast away our fears and all the years willecome and go fo, : ff ff , 4 59, 2 ff ,gym N .e A , if f Y 'Av 1 if ,. L-I 5 ,' , 7 Y Z e ' 4 Az ,7 ed of A QW, e l,e eeee And fake lol I I 2 I l 1 I wr If Ill :JK I If lf .,.. Q,','-T'-ilvaw- ' '- , ...,. M.. 9 law? ev A V X 'LU V 4 ,ff , vw ' Z , , f fu S. ft'? 'f A k -- ' ' www 1 7,1 . . ,f f - -nz:-v.., V ' ynzfm f V 2 S Super Boosters Michelin Tires Milgrams Missouri Valley Grain Co. Mode 0'Day Dress Shop Montgomery Wards Odom Realty and Seed Brokerage ' Pace Auto Sales Parkway Mobil Home Park F. 35. llirsh and Co. Red Cross Pharmacy Reid Jewelry is . Rose and Buckner B - Saline County Abstract Co. A Sharp's Standard Service Station - Silverthorn's Gambles A ' Slattery land improvement Sunrise Donuts Super Saver B , Sullivan Brothers Service Sweeney-Reser Funeral Swinger Realtors Swishers Title Ins. and Real Estate Taco Johns The Clothes Tree The Vox Box Tom and Cal's Barber and Style Shop Van Dyke and Company Viking Athletics William Peterson Attorney Wilson's Foods Wood an Huston Bank Woody 0'dell's Skelly Service 1, V, AW fy ,- ?, , '49 ! I 1 J I Z ge V 4 V1 'KK S0 I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy I wanna cry i it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That's why I want it with you 'Cause you make me feel like Pm more than a friend Like I'm the journey and youire the journey's end f X ,W ,W yy M , X Q, . if ' WW X fwwffj We ma A J Z 5 2, .Nix X -M A , A W ff if rn., ,f f X, WSW f X ff fwfz . f , f. ,Af zzz aff J-QZW ' f ,, .. , 4, , X, , 4,7 my rf 1 M- .-,:1s:,,. WWW. , A f ev r,.fMv ' le fd fwnydf , I W Q Boosters Bilyeu and Belwqod Brown Prescylptlon Drug Collier Ch6II11Ca1 Co. C. W. Flower Co. 1 , 1,1 f Z 4 l ff 1 f .QI 7 ,z 4 X fc Z 6 ,,, ,4 7: If uf! X f 7- 2. f fb gm o N W f ., XXX, ,W gf -T f ,X WW gf ww f H fy' 5 5 V , if ,,,, vp' :W , , , f H: be V f M' f ,Q :ff ' f W 1,454 'Z 4 mf 1 .4441 ! Z , I ,mb M ,, V , Mfwwwf , P A ff' , ,, , V,-,A ,of W7 X l X ,mf ,ff lk? H ff 5 , ' Z ,, ,J f 'x..,. - 0 4' QM' Qs! gifs r l I l . 6' 1. - 1 I ff A 1 , I . 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N i V O X 9 Money for total program only problem Y For hard-working Board of Education Throughout the academic year Marshall High School was well served by an attentive, dedicated Board of Education. Presiding as President of the Board was Dr. Richard Raynor. Jeanne Wilson served as Secretary-Treasurer. Other members of the Board in- cluded Dale Miles, Donald Huff, Fred Hartley and Jim Heinzler. Shelby Bradley was the secretary. Faced with many problems throughout the year most board members agreed that while the entire school system was operating smoothly and quite efficiently the largest problem was that of adequately financing the many programs offered within the school system. Above: Dale Miles and Supgrintgndgnt of Schools Right: Secretory-Treasurer Jeanne Wilson talks Dr, Alvin lowe review reports at q school board over School Board issues during o meeting earlier meeting. 20 in the year. Lehi Don Garst, first year Principal of South-East and North-West grade schools, gvisits one of the School Board meetings held during the school year. dr ,Wy I '! Y '10 U' rr fl f ga T ? , 212222 ,f V, H bf Zjfkf. .' f V MWWZX ' ,Q V ,, g - f . ,..-- wwf rf .. , QQ '-W ,. V ,. ,M r're V f , 7 ff f f4f9 V, ,,VMf,, f,,:,i,lVl3?,f2 id ' , g , f- I V M ,1p ' W,,W , ..,g5 ',iiQ'!fi?fLf,l !t,P Above: Dale Miles, Jim Cockrell and C. J. Koester Below: School Board President Dr Richard Raynor share a ioke while preparing for a School Board enioys his cup of coffee while debating an issue meeting, with the school board. i fi r -Y f R hr If 529 0 si Above: While enioying o humorous moment with his wife, Ginger, Vice Principal Jim Tobin trades in his role os heod disciplinarion and takes to the stands at the Marshall-Fulton football gome as o spectator. , A Brock Tobin, leur perform duties Q , , f ,f X ,409 I 00 d Administrators familiar among stu ents Marshall High School's Ad- ministration kept busy going through the daily routines which are a part of maintaining a fine educational faculty. Bruce Brock, a familiar sight at MHS as principal, is often in class rooms observing both teachers and students. Vice-Principal Jim Tobin and Activities Director Cliff Lear are also well-known figures at the high school. Tobin's duties include handling attendance and discipline problems. I spend most of my time during the day in conference with students and parents concerning discipline problems, Tobin said. My office makes every effort to daily account for each student. Lear is in charge of coordinating activities at MHS, along with han- dling transportation problems. IAM! A , 2 at .1-f f , ., z, fx KVM, W4 . ' E Gb. Right: Director of Activities and Transportation Cliff Lear takes time out at o Student Council meeting to fill in next week's activity bulleting. fe' IWWWMW wwf I am responsible for all activities that occur outside the academic school day, said Lear. This in- cludes responsibility of the school calendar, coordinating use of the building, transportation, budgeting, supervisory and security respon- sibilities, sponsor and coaching recruitment and evaluation. Lear also said that Marshall High School's activity program is in- comparable, but that it could be strengthened in the area of clubs. I would like to see the gym- nastics club reactivated and other clubs emanating from academic areas, said Lear. Assistant Superintendent of Schools C.J. Koester is also involved in transportation while Superin- tendent of Schools, Dr. Alvin R. Lowe, must see that the entire school district is kept running smoothly. , 4 .,, .wf4e.,,, , JJ 4 ff I 71. ,,,. aa .Ma .,,. J ,Z f f f X , Q 7 i X I I M7 ,fy fc, Qjff- X ,r f V, I ew ,fy W I li 'V' ' ' ' -in V--,-Jr ' ' -1 - - -V V Rod Cameron Harry Carrell Faye Edde Jackie Guthrey Nola Kramer Virginia Kugel g A Virginia LaRue Authorene Phillips Mary Lou Porter High enrollment in Senior Composition English Department offers new class One of the largest departments in the school, Language Arts continued its progressive ways during the school year. The film unit remained one of the most popular aspects of the program but there was in- creased emphasis on Senior Com- position with four sections offered plus the usual work in Literature. The basic objectives of the English Department' remained increased understanding of literature, increased ability in composition, library skills, ex- pression through media, and some emphasis on communication skills. Students enjoyed the freedom to discuss a variety of issues and were provided an opportunity to criticize books, movies and television series in some of the classes. A new course in Radio and TV was offered for the first time with over twenty students signed up. Harry Carrell was the instructor. Creative Writing instructor Rodney Cameron continued to require all students tp prepare and submit something CUsua11y poetryl for publication. It's a good process to be familiar with, particularly when students are out of school and decide they might want to try writing on a regular basis, Cameron said. Cameron also had his Basic English Class exchange letters with students from Sweet Springs. It was a first at MHS and a blast ac- cording to some of the students. A .-N my -S., fr' at Q, j i ff 'Na fvkhtwfkwft WM lewfiyf, V w t J' o r K , W . ei' 'Q k Y 4, X I iq W ' 5 f Q ,az c ' 1, N ff we W ,ff J ,. Vgwww, ll!! f W X 5, ' X WW A ,f , ' ' f 4 KM fm - U , X, , , ,JZWWV Above: Freshman Terry Fox gains a better un- derstanding of Science, with the help of his teacher, Nola Kramer, as she points out an important concept in the Science book. Below: English I teacher Jackie Guthrey answers a question posed by Carolin Kopp during Library work time. All freshmen classes were required to complete a library unit. Z vpn-Lf J ' ?+f MM' 1 ,- , 'iv . ,'1,,.x f try, V, V, 1, ' 4' ,JQ C ff' ,Mtg , f 1' 4, ,V w V .' 'l,f f, A M 4 .-'f', 'Zn s.' ' wh, . 1. , .4 Q i f., 1 .2 -filly f . , ,f e,,. ,775 4 , , , fy ,mfg .'.'f f f i. , vW.fv,', V 5 1 fry - f, e f , , x ,W VII, 9.12 H , ,K V3.4 ff uf' , . 1 A , x , ., M, Q ei,,,xyw,. is 'Q W W 2i9f??:2f 7' V f X f, 1 1, VW, 4 X i yy,rr , , ff ! f ' f ,721 7 ,, fwf . gy , M , , f f 7 ,f ,41- ,j ii, ff Q .R W Ze . .,N,,.w, ,,, f X KT' I 1 4' 4, so he -xv Q72 J , ,f' X fy! 7 X7 f f V W A J ,. , 1 A f y ,.-- V A 'W,,,Q ,f f f if Q Z X A L , ,,.v Q I M Below: Junior Dale Mikle ge1s wrapped up in the holiday spirit with Christmas decorations. The iuniors were responsible for decorating the English corridors. -'vw-10 . - . . Left Faye Edde helpS Senior Carrie Evans DS:r:I':9C:d'm1 t2:2he?L2:'S3:'K:Q: started on making cross stnch squares pawns Christmas decorations' Jr ' 9 I y Right: Sophomore Janet Yeagle explains the Below: Referring to his notes, freshman Chris layout for her film proiect in Authorene Phillips' Billips explains his collage in English l.,CoIlages are ' e English II class. not the only proiect that can be made by students 1 1, for the film unit f lf' il ff x: ' ' rP..i,..3 nf ,W ig,-e p-,l VM to ?ifs1fs,i,f.t, 1 i , 5 'S Q 3 K 5' ,fig - ' if , qi i , , ,e,f .4 Q f 3 f .lzglil :gg 1:11 LZZTL' ..1,.. f't': Q r,t,. .A i 4 f. x lg 'wzgeizi f l 'ELG CUli3l'15f1g':2tf?:'ft:::rw11 . 33 M . '- :f -vu A.,-n,:l4-xuoxqu4e i .W .. .-H.. ' - ,...,..... N.-N.. I . V-.,..v ,, ...N-U num. - . ... -uw-,if .neun Nun. ...enve- ,. ..1...efne X s new-...ee Q - -.-an-qu-ws , - - emu soup-.vu ue..n..Mn43 we up-new Q. X ' ' I -TIKQU' . f ' .en - ' . nneawmr-1-I ln - ...Haugen X f ,....,-n..we2vu ' ' f ' ynunenvu on l ff ..uuwun.v:veze'l 1 ,,,,,s9-sn.-age :sue e , , f ' ' .4 .-nqnvonusoofvm-4 X' f ' ' nw! .nomar N, w nv bxyf-1., , t fa ,gb ,, ,X qabi I A-gi ky-,l , ffm, 3 f ,1 JR? , . oft i A i l 1fffgl'2 e fmt, f s 'I-qyxi A - N T ' .V .,.. ., . L. ' 4 Q 3 r 5: .siss ,f E yy., g W My i f ,: 027' I I 3111 ff Above Actor John Wayne starred in this year s feature film Stagecoach Xmas H, if jf, I Q , 1 ' ,lil V fy L i ' 'J K F S1 il fgfwfln ' 1- I A ' I ,, y. - g I N ,KX 1 2 il 1 X l D g s x I 2 ef A Q 5 if r 3 'r ff 'Q 1: J i X If ' ffl i s , I 5 . I 'F 1 a . ' ll 11 in y 28 . iii J J l-Gycul 'lil i -V10 Xplljli ' ll ll i John Wayne featured in Stagecoach Traditional Film Unit still successful For nine years the Film Unit has been one of the most important and most exciting parts of the Language Arts Curriculum. This year was no exception with the Western Classic Stagecoach, starring a youthful John Wayne as the feature at- traction. Each of the feature films is considered a classic in the film world, Language Arts Chairman Virginia Kugel said. Stagecoach, Citizen Kane, King Kong and High Noon are the four films that have been featured the last four years. According to Mary Lou Porter King Kong has proven to be the most popular of the feature films. We chose that film CKing Kongb since the remake was currently showing. We felt that a comparison of the two films would provide some in- teresting discussion. Ironically, many students preferred the original version to the more modern one. During the film unit students study film technique and also produce visual projects that relate to the study of film or the visual world. x l,f.l:Q L- XX 'f A Left: While visiting Missouri Valley College's Above: Preparing to video-tapeufreshmen Todd television station MHS Radio and TV students Riggins and Kelly Henderson assistinstructorHarry listen as MVC Senior Roger Bergen explains the Carrell as he adiusts the VTR camera during their adiustments on the TV camera. EYl9ll5h l Cl0S5- 49 ' ff ff fa 7-If f, f,f, , 1, . I, 'Z- 3, Z, 1 fi 4, 2 A 7 f 2 Russ Whyte 7 I 'aa f A Jim Hargrave ' I f f 12 fff gif f 5 f fg , I f W Z ff ,, ,Q 1',q'4f, V . X R yy, ,, 1. V, M ff V ' ff I f . w, X 4 an J ,, ff 1 .7 V .ff H., ,YJ aff! ff ' C ay I .fcfdf iz ' , ' J-1 I f , WW 1 ff f.9,4j..,,f4,, , , . 1, X fm? 5 f David Nelson My ' 1 f X Charles Guthrey . Kevin Hart Alan Hagedorn Lorene Emmerson John Barchi 7 4 , If QA 'ml I2 I Social Studies strives for excellence Classes fake trip to Truman library The largest department of Mar- shall High School is the Social Studies Department headed by Russ Whyte. Other faculty members are: Jim Hargrave, Charles Guthrey, Dave Nelson, Kevin Hart and Alan Hagedorn. The wide range of courses offered begins with required ninth grade American History. In the tenth grade students are allowed to select from two of four semester courses, European History, Cultural Studies, Missouri History and World Georgraphy. Eleventh graders can choose from any of the tenth grade courses plus, American History since 1929 and Advanced American History. A senior may choose from any of the courses, however, two more classes, Senior Contemporary Issues and Sociology and Family Living are added. Contemporary Issues and Advanced American History since 1929 are both college prepatory co1u'ses. Up until my senior year I hadn't really thought much about current events. Contemporary Issues class has made me realize that current events and happenings are very influential on me, said senior Teresa Schieszer. This past year Russ Whyte and Dave Nelson took their Missouri History classes on a field trip to the Truman Library, Fort Osage, and stopped at Lexington on the way home. I think the field trips are ex- cellent, said Dave Nelson. Psychology, another popular Social Studies course for seniors, was taught by Lorene Emmerson and John Barchi. The main function of the class is to explore, describe and understand behavior, said Emmerson. The course consisted of many experiments,introducing students to hypnosis, learning experiences, finger mazes and a few others. Each student was required to teach members of the class one of their own individual talents or in- terests. It was not uncommon to see a football player practicing his jump, or even a cheerleader working on a takedown. I feel that taking Psychology will prepare me for future op- portunities, said senior Donna Reynolds. aa fa W- Zylfwlygivifw ff? Below: As students on the Missouri History field trip entered the Harry S. Truman Library at In- dependence, Missouri, they were greeted with this portrait of Truman made while he was a member of the Masonic Lodge. yi l 93' X Ni, 0 of M X O f f ff X, ff U f X 2 f f 3 Q 2 ,ZA , , l ? l , .- , fl f 4 A , i gi: 77 ' 2 KZ! 4, f 2 ,K ,, f Wy ,, , ,W f , f , 4 ? X ,if gl ge 6 Ze gf 56 Zz 5 W 3 z, ff! ,. -, i 7? ,, 7, . 1, QQW W I ,eff z +2 ,, ' 2 Left: Social Studies Department Chairman Russ Above: History teacher Alan Hagedom pauses a Whyte stresses an important point during an moment to allow his American History students to 1, 7, 22 t Vs f ai. M fh, fa. W f X Z! f fw ff ff J' f yy ,, M y ,, , fm, ffvff fwfff X f 1 'Tiff lfiipyw , I 1 Q 3 vf f iff f V ', , , J f74,,f'f?'n. 45 , ,w,f,w,WyWWyQ7ZZfim, W, , ,,V.W,,,WM ,- ,f ff ' ., ., f , ,,,44.,,,,., f ,A ,X 1 f I . ,f , ff f 0,1 1 1 W 7 look on at Below Student Teacher Marty 49 rf L. Above: Freshman Doug Jacobs s - 2 merican Senior Kim Clemons some student-to student tentively as Kevin Hart grades his A, advice on a research paper for Russ Whyte s History repo . Contemporary lssues class. 1 , 1 1 Z V J ., . X .ifsfgfifr ' X ff - , Q 6 1 f f, , .f ,Z ffm' A fffkff ' Y ff, ff C 'of' X mf Willadson gives 1 fr' - f V ,J F5 gf 2 :if I J fe Yfi ,ff 1 '7 A ff f ' :-4 1 My ,fn f ,f 11 fn 'af G MMWQW vt -.ffi rl 'Xt , NK I ixwm 'fix ,ff Above: Seniors Jay Barton, Mike McGraw, Steve Right: Freshman Chris Billups still finds time to Luebrecht and Laura Harrison find building study in history class during Freshman Spirit Day. pyramids an exciting learning exporioncb in Lorena Emrnerson's Psychology class. Below. Solving word problems can be troublesome Right: Functional Math Teacher Wayne O'NeaI has for some. Great effort is being displayed by to refer to the book, as he conducts a lecture Sophomore Bob Yeager, in Algebra I. during his sixth hour class. l l 5 Below: Coradean Naylor assists Junior Tamin Hamid in finding the solution for a problem in Algebra ll. The course is basically a study of functions and Algebraic equations. Right: In mathematics the blackboard is a necessity when solving simultaneous equations. Freshman Glenn Peterman works diligently in Algebra I. i s f 's Q , f v O We www Aw s ew' f P7 V M 1.3 f l . Q? 'HQQW , ff if AQ? ' I . A . L . f Q, EW l ' 42 it .. -Q YW EW ' was 'qs' ghi 'SQ .g. V 4' 2. s -f:j - yQQ' gy ego we gigs Jw ya 6' 4024 V ,wwf 'f W !,,t X., , f if aff Y X 75 G sexi 5if1 ffggwff ,,.,,.,f Xxx Z 7 N www ,ff 5 ZZ , Ig., ,f ,gf ,.7y,..sg fr Z, ,Z me M 'ff 7 ' oft, M2 7 4 1 0, , Vi' .Z fi 43 we f . ffeif. ...mg an , wg 'f 4 'I 42 JN! W 2'ww V1 7 M, , gr, 5. mr' f 7 'fm' . 'Z Nw I S Vi! X .ffffx .af ,J f f f ff M Coradean Naylor Wayne 0'Neal ' 'f ' W-wMwwwW W' V -r' N ,wwwwwfffd f', . .- .I Q ' 2- X' i V F , f W2 'V . - QV. fi i -,ez f 2 ' ' :LV ,7?4 'fif' 'f .4 5 ., , . +V 9, ,A .. ' ,Q 4415 'f M M is ff' fwj 1 af 1' ff IW' . i , fi 7 f 7 ' f f 'gf 'Q' ' W f ef 4 f f ff 2, f f ff f ff' X ff fff if 4 5 ?f'f 4W y My X' f' wwf ny WWW at Mike Stinson Joyce Wittman iw. X Coradean Naylor new department head Math curriculum academically sound Several changes took place in the Math Department this year. Catherine Kennedy transferred to Bueker Middle School and Coradean Naylor took over as department head. Naylor took over Math Analysis and Algebra II classes plus continued to teach Functional Math, Consumer Math and Probability and Statistics. Mike Stinson came over from Bueker Middle School to teach Geometry and Functional Math as a replacement for Kennedy. Three other teachers contributed to the Math Department. Joyce Wittman taught Algebra I, Geometry and Functional Math. Wayne O'Neal taught Ftmctional Math and Alegebra I and Bob Stith taught Algebra I in addition to his full time duties in the Science Department. Not all the Math COl1I'SeS deal with the fundamentals of everyday life. Math Analysis, Algebra II and Probability and Statistics were directed more to college level. By studying and learning the deductive system of reasoning the student better prepares himself for college, said Coradean Naylor. Looking toward the future, the department hopes to add a computer to its facilities. The department was unable to fit it into their budget this year, but hopes with the help of government funds, they will eventually be able to purchase a computer and advance their curriculum. I, 1, 4 , ,, ,, f Afeixf, l ' ,, lf? ,405 5 A 7' f I 1 f 7 f s 4 4' 1 f ,4 , X, . ff, y ff, , 115 f v 00 ,WA .2 xv W 79 WW -- , ag My f WU, 3595, A ff V V AV -mgw W, ,-,-,1,, , wg W Ab0V9! Ff05hm0n Sfvdenfs, Ken HUYOS, RUSTY Right: With intense concentration Freshman Tom RUBY' and Tom wud' SUVVUY The f90Ch9 5 P0 kln9 Ballew cranks out his Algebra l problems. lot for Mike Stinson's Functional Math class. 1 l ,, iw J ,J ,f I 1 Ah Ns 2 arf' fr'- Zo-a...' ,au ti ? Q 1 , f ' gf , mf? if ff if y MM, it V fbi V Above: MHS Glum, T001 l'l0Y0b, STUUOM f00Ch0f Right: Freshmen Tom Washington and Jimmy Huff 38 f0f Cowdwn NUYIOFI 0XPl0lnS0 Pf0bl9m to JU l0 play with math learning cards in Bob Stith's KWY RUYWF- Functional Math class. an iw f of I ,f ff' QM ,, nw, , f , f WXTW 7 2 XW f , :W M 4 A ,M Changes occur in department ne' Gen. Science participates in fiel- The ScienceDepartment will ex- perience new changes next year with Biology I and II split into four semester courses consisting of Basic Biologyg Zoology, and Human Physiologyg Botanyg and Ecology. This will allow a more expanded study with botany and ecology Cwhich is a big thing in the world today7, said Department Chair- man Alden Elsea. More current materials will be used for the new courses. Ginger McGraw, a 1972 MHS graduate, was the newest addition to the Science Department this year. General Science for most is a ter- minal class, said McGraw. I try to give them what I consider to be the Ginger McGraw Alden Elsea 1 ff, ,,., . f liQ':ilf,: f U ,, ',fff:fl1:1--- It v so ' i f I' i az af '-', mf ,aw , - WW? of Bob Slmh 0 a oe ar X f a Q if g X 6 D Edgar Phillips is ff 02108 Below Junior lab partners Nancy Godsey and Left Freshmen Todd Hartley Anne Hartung and Tonya Twnllman contemplate the exact structure Robm Walker watch as Biology I teacher Ginger of the molecular model of methane that they built McGraw cuts planera to see it regenerate in Chemistry class 1 ff f el-ni hp.. L-V ft K I, 1,4 lf f, f ' 42.55, 1 X M , f Iva, 1.5 V , , f A 0 1 f' rf: ffiif W f , f 5 f,! Z5 f f f f if t tryt, ,it-V -. , , ,,: l, fm! Zfff, f ff V fl ' if f I I J 4 ff -,f,fw'ffWZfn f fi 1 , I , ff' f 76, , Qf '10 X I , f f ,X 'V V W 1 IWW!! WM t Q if ' A' I . ,, ' 4 Aidan? .4 X W ' Left: Believe it or not class work is not completely Above: Intense concentration is exhibited by boring as shown by Sophomores Donnie Mills, Jo Sophomore Kevin Jones as he dissects e frog's 41 Benham and Jimmy Todd as they find humor in a muscle in Biology ll class. lever experiment in Biology ll class. y Vw W4 M, 7f! W , , V , W 4132 ,IW , W, f 'K Zf. ,, X A 'I W ,f ' W .47'! ' Mffw N 'W Q2 , X-'V if WWW, if V ,MQ ' JW W ,W Left: Students generate waves in o coil spring Below: Sophomore Sandra Lokenburger measures during a physics lab. This experiment was one ofc the amount of oxygen produced by germinating series on wave motion conducted by Bob Stith's seeds in a Biology ll volume meter experiment. physics classes. W ff Left: Senior Physics student Melinda Smith carefully observes the lighted pattern made on a pqmer screen by waves hitting a ba 'e ' S ' 's Phvsics class. Below: Junior Mary Bolzenius and Sophomores Holly Stockhorst and Shelia Barron calculate their results concerning the data from the lever system experiment in EIsea's Biology ll class. unmMPl'l7 W my 5 1 I f X a nz , r Mn-4-4 Stun 2? 4 Below: Hooking up series and parallel circuits, 4 ge? Freshmen Gary Eskew, Kerry Mullins and Ronnie Roll try to tind the voltage and resistance of batteries in General 5 ve I 49, 4 4 4 f A sw.. 4' if ' ' 1, f 7 K ff! 49 ff , , V if 9' Wil, if Q 32 J :V Zz? ll 43 ff' M741 5 Left: Sophomore Leslie Burnside looks on as Sophomore Lori King drains fluid from an ll-day ,W ,gf-1 .V 4 hoover 506-C061 ievermi on expo A if ff A ff! Above: Is it vision test time? No, Junior David Babcock observes the fraction pattern of light and determines that light has wave characteristics for an experiment in chemistry class. 5 if 4, MM .xQQq. ,.,:E?V WN 'eWasnasaa.a..a. ..,,x W. N N. X as K ,.IA:y?:QZ ig 5 Senter ioins Foreign language Department Students enioy unstructured activities Foreign Language at Marshall High School not only consists of the study and speaking of French and Spanish, but also emphasises the culture, dances, foods, games, and songs of the native countries. Lavonne Bredehoeft has been with the department for four years. She teaches Spanish I through IV. Ac- cording to Bredehoeft her students enjoy the activities that are not structured, playing games in Spanish, cooking, making pinatas, and fiesta time, all of which pertain to learning about the culture of Spain. Bredehoeft adds that her classes cooked more than last year, because of the new stove and oven, the department purchased. Last year they did not have an oven. The number of students enrolled in Spanish courses was about the same Lavonne Bredehoeft Gayle Senter as other years, but more students are enrolling in advanced classes than ever before. Gayle Senter was new to the department this year, replacing Lavinia Lile who retired. Last year Senter taught at the Middle School. This year she teaches French I through IV. The primary adjustment I have had to make is getting used to the two different age groups, Senter said. For example sixth, seventh, and eighth graders seem less inhibited when it comes to speaking a foreign language and performing for a crowd. Both French and Spanish stu.dents participated in the State and District Foreign Language Participation Day on April 7 and 27. Last year the students brought back nineteen awards. Above: One ot the highlights of the Spanish classes is the making of the pinata at Christmas time. Juniors John Bargfrede and Pam Mabry start work on a Christmas Star. Right: French ll students listen while Senior Shari Peterson explains the rules of French Monopoly. Playing games in the language studied is part of the Foreign Language curriculum. , if y . ,- . .Y - ,. g . K. . ,, Hf. ' if 1 XV , 4- ' f 5 -V 'af :'?':f' 5'4 u . X as .. R xy Q . ,L . N V, .. M MLN . ws, ,aw ,pw ,asv swf egcl, , A . f cy J Sgt? 2 Q, l1a... 1' ff .ix 1-R gf Qc? S 42 S .E-r 1 .1 I f ffwj 4 -I 1. 1 s El X - X X f Qysx Wx' 'S 5 ss. 'L A 'efiisk gy, f .af 4 JW 3 x I Above: Senior Denice Rinne teaches Vice-Principal Jim Tobin a Spanish oance at the Fiesta-Soiree while Sophomore Frazier Bell attempts to teach his partner. Leaming Spanish dances takes away from the usual routine of book work in Spanish classes. Left: As their part in the Fiesta Soiree these French l and Il girls sing French Christmas Carols 4 Singing songs is another way of learning about the culture of France gg.. i wwwmy-mwmwfw Marita Bray Karen Hargrove 48 X' , ,.,, , , X fi H X Z! a ' f 'al 'Mi rza , . ., f , , 'mv 5 -what if Child Development most popular unit Home Economics losing all-girl image Enrollment in Home Economic courses continued to increase in 1978-1979. In addition to the girls taking the courses, there were 27 boys enrolled in Home Economics. We are having a higher proportion of boys in Home Economics and interest in other areas than foods, said Karen Hargrave. For several years foods was the only class they would take. There are three courses of Home Economics, two co1u'ses of Foods I, and two of Clothing I, all taught by Marita Bray. Hargrave teaches two courses of Foods I, Clothing II, and Interior Design. She also teaches three courses of Child Development and one of Family Health. Family Health, a second semester course, was first offered three years ago and was revised so as to not duplicate the other Health course. The students learn home safety, home nursing skills, nutrition and promotion of mental health. Some of the activities studied in Child Development were a unit on Child Abuse, responsibilities of parenthood, prenatal development, f li f and hereditary and environmental factors which can cause mental or physical impairments. But the most popular unit was working with pre- school children during the two week play school. Actual experience with the children in play school enabled us to put into practice much of the in- formation we had learned in class, said Senior Carrie Slattery. Learning first hand the respon- sibilities and obligations of a parent or instructor proved to be a valuable as well as enjoyable experience. According to Bray students seemed to enjoy working in the food lab the best because the end result or reward is eating the foods they have prepared. Motivation is good for creating tasty dishes. Students preferred actual sewing in Clothing II, rather than learning about fashion, the buying of clothing, and wardrobe planning. I think the high cost of ready- made clothing, as well as everything else, will cause an increase in the next few years in enrollments in Clothing I and II classes and in Consumer Education, said Hargrave. took the class this year. popular with students. i 4-uv ,W Mmm Above: Freshman Tom Washington proves that not only girls can be expert cake decorators in Home Economics I. Tom is one of nine boys who Right: Sophomore Leslie Dickerson, Junior Jaimie Eppenouer, and Senior Joy Day, wash their hands before making oandy in Home Ec. class. Cooking is Wim r .fl f.,.4 ,ygamwf-w W., wma N W , f f ,. ,I , . H I af: ff ff' I I ' J Right: Freshmen Diane Blumhorst, Tina Hunter and Dawnet Harms prepare icing for a coke they baked during the cake decorating unit in Home Economics class. Below: Keeping the playschool children en- tertained, Junior Kelly Washington dishes up pudding for a snock. Working with children was a good lecrning experience for Child Development students. Left: Actual sewing receives a iot of attention from Junior Donita Faubian as she works on her outfit. iii Wm W H my ef fw irwwe. Wm' ,7 ' WMWWQ is it WVQI ftgh xW 4 r . f , 4' 1 Y f IW' , Q I ,, ,Q ,Z an I 4 5 .tw -..,,,,q, le I H 5 1 i Q .- Hi 5 ? v fe ef ja Q f t ' ' I V ':?P '? t rf fe f ' g 2 . f . Am V x Lefli Allied' Offs fe0Ch6F'Wlf'lfl0FIG Below: Orchestra director Daryl Fowler accompanies the CGTOH, GSSISTGCI bY 5ef1l0f ll-H160 Jr. High orchestra during a daily rehearsal. Fowler leaves ACkleb9f Yf PIUUTS TFGGS to flllflll The for Bueker Middle School every day at third hour. task of landscaping the grounds. ff' 'MW ,L ,f ff f f' s 4 ef 4, xv I I 4 ., , 4 W, Q. 2 gf 1. , it 4 f, H , ,,,, , ,I ,Q 1 ' ' 1,4 QV W? if 'vi 4 , fe Af 4 af, 4. ' 1 it-, E .. fat? 7141 X ., , . Q I Left: Art teacher Carl Collins carefully cuts a mascot out of plywood. Making the conference mascots was a iob the Art class took on to help the Student Council. Above: Band director Stan Westbrook eyes his Cornmons students with a warning glance to keep things quiet Having Commons duty is iust one more task undertaken by Westbrook in a full day. 3 E -swf' i P Above: Junior Carol Dittmer and Sophomore Julie ' Evans concentrate intently on the music as they accompany the chorus in the Annual Christmas program. Right: The 1978-79 Mus Singers directed by Winnona Caton sing Christmas carols in the foyer. i It was the first time for a Christmas assembly to WK i be held in the hall. i asm: sem: 5 mn 3 4 1 i 1 i F 'i sv 52 Xu 2 X se , X X N was .X 3, Q- Re pw 1 X Xe 'Y XS. e View ' il fe . Weee,.ee is .e A XX WX X X ity? XX s X X w x S' X 1 ,,,Q:.'- .A-pe, X K Q X X ...,, .. 'Q 4 N X5 ' is he csv , e.ce1.s., 2 x. s.. X f f ,ai ' 'Ki ,g K 'Qi ' ' . Qu x Q. .1 I 5 , i , x . RJ I. 1:5 WK H Q 3 5 xf '3'wff7'7 As fa, 'Z 5 6 , '53 K , 2: .ev ,xx , , I f,,,fl ' ' ff! 4 1. Q5 f?+3,,ff I WX T 7'3 V I Z' X.'P.'e '- -A f 1 ima! ily, .hiwvvs ' r Q Aux, -, fi Viixixxly ff! w, , f, W-.v' -51 4 I V ' 1, ' Q 4-if I AM, I if V , Z ' 2 I 5 V X mf, , 'ff f I 25 'SN' Q ,r .W , 0 , ' i f, if I ' , ,g Mi. z 'K V f 1 .7 MA 54 13 0 ff' ' 'f W fi ff? f 5- Q f , ag, 1' f, 7 Ugg: 5,'f!ff', 5 iff? '2'2ii?Z' ' M ff f K ,, -gy f 5 ja 4 7? f 1 I, f I , ,f '5 icy Qi , . ., 1' ...,, . , M W, -1 f I, JfjW?vfQf!y ff V-1.51-P if 9 ff wk 'A 1 My-,wg af wt M'-'zJW .,,., fffgfyff, ,',. W. f v f S '4 f-V f7f'f4 If Az' 7 ff 'Mr 14, Y? ,I A 'f' H yi ' 4, , f ,fy ff 1 mf 1' 4-Fl'-fi 1 4. f 'n,- , M' ff' , .XM .. iii? 'TK Z' 4 ,'u,,f',, s .VM A' . F, 5, 5,231 V73 Q f LA 4 ' ff rv W' Y FI Nl 3 M if 52' F A 1,1 ' ' ,f VV 0 V L . x a' ' ,X ffl ,:L ' f X H1 Q A f 3 f ' ' I .4 A i f 4 ,mf Zn: ' I 52 3' fi 4 gk 'Sf' Q My A . . L, V f f , ' ,Q W I Y 'X 572 , , I2 , , I , .,,,, , -1'-fgmff ..,'u!' W, Af f 1 4 2 5-I ', 'ff 4 -' ' , 5, yi ' f 4.9 K fd K! 1 , Y' , , . ' u-'O' 5.m ' - ' 'x o . 1. ,M Q ! . , M ,g',,v i- . ,,, A .xr A 3 . U, ,lf y fg fl? ' Int! 'V ' .il-fs? fizlif 5 .1 'I 1 if an : ff l x. 4 i V J 1 f f ff? A, 1 .2 gg if 2 An-sv I' ' 2 Pin -1 ya I3 E if ff MW' J 7 , 2 ,0-1 - 5' X- Wig ,b , . . , ,-Q4-fd if ff W 5 5, W A 2 vm 02 n GEQ as X is V w 5- w . ,. ff . 4. ,V 3 , , M , v yy: KZ? , I y ff if N 2. L L jg ff we .9 'Q 1 4 ,4 Wffq v 1 , i . 5 , f 4 H Q y , Mfi., ,gn f J, H4 4, ff? Z Vx 1? i4 Ax ,W Q .xy f mv. w f ' A CQMQ, ffm' W af WWW 0.6M ,pw- f-...mml ,, V., ww 1 Ugly- W is-wxwm . X If zpifw gpg , 12,11 yr ff ff fx 'M' 5, V 1,41 l . , wi-A ,i , , V mf f Q 1 - 1 ' ' ' pyq, 4 Q . 1, -Q. fgyfwfff ., . My fi X n ljjf X X Zi Mu - - ,'L ,, z ,ww ,ff !,,, 'f2QZ,,x,,.i 'Q - - f9Ff.! f . 'A yr! A ' .mfffff . , Hg, , , EH l e f !f, -5 i ,V . . , 1 . ff' ,' 4 x 9 ff' ' f I Az fx I, 'A ' , , ,, 1 A ' ff 1, L'j,,fi I ri ,Q 22.1 , , .551 jf ' ,, Q I M 1 , , 'Z if Y,- 3 ,- ' , I 1 ffw' ' H W g M 'Z 1 'fi us 41 :f n T 1 ,' 1, g 5 , 9 29vf 77 ,lg 1 iv x ff+f M?fYT ., , , ' , ggi' eg sg 22 , f 'v o Z X lk I 1' 4' H145- f u Below: Art ifffyy 4 M , Left: Senior Jean Dillon works intently on the vase PW' fhe mf Z' 'if f' she is making in pottery class. Pottery is a new F1009 'fl ther class at MHS. NCMC Schvf WWW ., i ,X M , , . f 9 ,M 4A,z1.,Q.y,4f ,V 4 iff . fff, lay.. .. ' Vim!-rf' M Art Department receives Federal funds Class constructs conference mascots Walking into an Art class taught by Judy Stratton and Carl Collins one might expect to see students quiet and busy working on their ordinary everyday drawings. The sound of jigsaws might be a sur- prise. During third hour, Art II Classes cut out and painted the mascots of the five Conference schools. Student Council came up with the idea and furnished the money needed to complete the project. The mascots will be hung during the summer. According to Collins, the mascot project was a success, but it made grading difficult because it wasn't on an individual basis. The advanced art students aren't always confined to the indoors. During December they painted the windows of Gibson's Discount Store with Christmas symbols. They have done this for the past two years. The department also acquired six new pottery wheels this year from Title IV-B benefit funds. Five of these wheels are manual and one is electric. Two ware racks for carrying supplies were another addition to the Art facilities. ' 1 'cfxwf' i Below: Art ll students Donna England, Tracy Riley and Chris Bowlen paint the model of the Rock Bridge Bruin's mascot that will eventually ' 1 A hang in the gymnasium along with the replicas of the mascots of other i C A NCMC schools. VVyb7YV ,74VyV, ,, gil , 7W'Q ww ,H A . , La.!, , ,. .K ,M X7 if f f ga f ff X 1 2 Q it 4' 3 X . 4 ,X f W if ft IK 1795 M?f 'Q K f 7 5 y. x Q 'X 1 N iv f5M'w- 3? f 'Y 7 V Q Ira l 5 ' ' ' A ' pl 351. lik ' , ,K ,V 4' L., wrggmwgggf ' - , s f,v,f',f gm we fb f. f-a,:'Qf',-f'g?-zu - 2'f'f0f QM' . 1 it 1: ' ,, wp ,gn ,L-sff.'af2f 'ff 21.13,-' Qgievfvf- Lf, .' f,,, ffp f, vz,4.5Z9gg,ff?,,,q79?f . ,v ii ffiggzv ,-14 3247 fiyfiy I . wmv mf ywwwz , will A . ,g ,H rf WWWWIM X , gg fyywwf I WMM' f2wewWwW,wemW uwyf fwwwwww V, 4' C .V W ' f ,V WP I g I 5 f it QQ . , . uggfefw , f if. ,W , ,, 3,114 I t I ,f,gQ'.- KJ 5,1 ' 8 l I f '.f,,,f:.' 1 I , .f Wy? ff , A 4 7: .,. ' If H ,mf ' 295' , 3' K ,V , .wf 4 Af, - 7? l ' 'ff X X -' -5 ' ,X ' ' 36 Above: Art Instructor Carl Collins carefully moves Below: Senior Glenda Chapman utilizes her artistic his pottery bowl off the wheel to the window in ability as she paints one of the five conference order for it to dry safely. mascots. ,ag l 4 QR of f ii if ff 280 1, , :amass-JW , , 2 Tv, My ' v ,VN naw' W 5 f -H '-H. ' f ' Left: Art instructor Judy Stratton suggests better technique to Kyle Naylor during a 3rd hour Art I class. , 'Q '- K - -QQ-' U - . g W It , Q' f wf r 4 Q if fwlnfw s , 'r f , ,- r Q f I ., ff .I s . X ' X 'Y iw Z 5 -Wgiffw ,, MMM f M mfw? S35 X W I s Min, W. ,R 4,,: X X if NK Q f ' -14, ff ff. ., f 494' Z 'J ' 1 K 9' , f ',..v ,f-fe ,f 1 5 wx' 0 fu 4 Below: Girls Physical Education instructor Patty Mullins explains to o student some of the finer points of bowling. The students were only able to bowl for one day a week during the month of December due to Bowling league. Above: Freshmen Terry Ford, Kenneth Hayes and John Little show their endurance while running around the gymnasium for extra credit points during a conditioning unit for the boys during 6th hour co-ed P.E. class. These boys ran 12 laps in 10 minutes for 25 extra credit points although some students ran 20 Icos for full credit. Physical Education covers many sports Archery, dance, soccer, gymnastics Physical eduction students en- joyed a wide variety of sports during the year. Archery, swimming, flag football, tumbling, bowling, modern dance, water safety and weight conditioning were just a few of the units added to such traditional ac- tivities as softball, basketball, gymnastics, soccer, golf and tennis. In addition the sixth hour co-ed gym class continued to be popular with students as both boys and girls participated in various physical education units- According to Physical Education Instructor Patty Mullins the most disliked units during the year were modern dance and golf. 'All of the other sports were well received by the students,' Mullins said, 'expecially bowling and ten- HIS., Phyllis Goss, who taught only first hour this year, will be added as a full time physical education teacher next year. In addition to her teaching duties Goss will coach the Girls Golf Team. Cecil Naylor and Martin Kugel continue to handle the majority of the boy's physical education classes. Substitute Linda Simons took over the position of physical education instructor from October 1 to October 23 while Mullins was on maternity leave. During this time students were taught archery and a short unit on flag football. L. Left: The bumps and bruises of field hockey do Above: Bowling is one of many activities that gym P gy! not alter Freshman .lan Eidson's enthusiasm as students participate in. Freshman John Little she swufs U1 fha bqll, keeps score of o match during 6th hour cased PE. Llnda Clark Larry Hieronymus Kay Lemmon Y 2 . ff , ' ,.,, 4. ff! , , 2 if 'f M if ' ffyff . I Charlie Long Anna Marie Sharp K X I Y: ,..r , , f f Drafting taught in two semester block More on road experience for Dr. Ed. Out of the classroom and into the drivers seat was the main objective during Drivers Ed. The curriculum has been changed placing more emphasis on the driving, said Head Driving Instructor Larry Hieronymus. Under the old format of several years ago, students drove only 5-7 times per semester. Also adding improvement to the program was a field trip to the CMSU driving range. Students were allowed to participate in various controlled situation driving ex- periences for which they received an extra hour of driving credit. In the future there is a possibility of introducing a motorcycle safety course which will be included in the existing program. While Drivers Ed. was set up in two semester courses, activities for Mechanical Drawing were set up much the same way. Drafting is important to all students because everyone must at one time or another put together things that are not assembled, read a schematic diagram for an electric motor or operate a cruise control for a car. Mechanical drawing instructor Charles Long said, Probably a quarter could be devoted to drafting for consumer use in a course called Home Maintenance. First semester consists of drawing machine type parts such as pulleys, clamps and other things used in manufacturing. These drawings can take from one to five weeks. Second semester the student draws a set of house plans. All of the drawings are designed specifically for each student's house. With more enrollment in draf- ting, a drafting II class might be offered or even a class of Ar- chitectural drawing for a full year, said Long. How- is Typing going to help me in the future, is a question asked by students in various classes. Each class, including Business courses, can help in every job after high school. Hopefully all business courses will aid students in their personal life as well as prepare them for careers, said Linda Clark, business teacher. Clark teaches five hours daily, Shorthand, Typing, Business Math, Personal Typing, Notehand and Record keeping. Kay Lemmon also teaches Business Math, Record keeping and Typing. Business Math and Record keeping gives students basic business knowledge needed in everyday living, said Lemmon. Anna Marie Sharp also teaches business courses. She teaches Typing, Accounting, Basic Business, Record keeping and a newly added class, Introduction to Business. The courses we offer give the student business knowledge that they may apply toward business opportunities as an employee or employer, said Sharp. Above: Senio Lemmon dl Left: Sophomore Raymond Bledsoe is tested by student teacher Ray Wills during Driver's Education class. This testing device measures the peripheral vision of the student. After taking test of this type, students are aware of possible impairments while driving. wf W M is My .,,, Q 2 I ,I 1 Q . A Above: Senior Rick Whitlock and typing instructor Kay Lemmon discuss a homework assignment due that day. Below: Under the watchful eye of Driver's Education Above: Driver's Education Instructor Larry Hieronymus teacher Larry Hieronymus, Sophomore Kim Green puts gives advice to an inexperienced driver. Some students the car in reverse to back out of the parking space. get their first actual driving experience in this class. 2 1' I E s K , fm Ei ,s F3 i 'Q 1 i i i i i 1 i 4 I i 3 1 Below: Sophomore David Jones types an assignment that has to be done by the end of the hour. fi. is 2 Q' gggiiijivv . I hifi wf,gQ'ifif,f ,:k: syn 0, 5ln.,4 U ' 1' f ff f fx! 7 it ., X y M, C X V 1 4, K lr i 4.4 ,fy .. , W- 'I 4,-.1 ,. ,, Q., 4 ' ' 4 f f 'ff f wt Q, ,f f A Q? s jg! , ,Q if X 1 f 70 I f q . f Above: Junior Lena Benedict checks ner Right: Kay Lemmon, typing instructor, looks for ' ' So h ore Kathy assignment after answering the questions un the the' correct answer to help p om Ba' y workbook. ' - N X VNXNN, f 1 r 'yi 4 fi ,I ,T 0 Q , 1 l 1,2 ,t I P' I V , I 5 s f a t ni Left: Anna Marie Sharp, accounting teacher, helps Senior Kim Lusby post her iournol entries into o led er account 9 ' s S, t is It P V , , ,ri ,xsvgxg ,, itff .-'t-,. A S W Y it 'Q Above: Reading the textbook and filling out the Below: Practicing proper typing technique workbook keeps Junior Joanie Prichard busy Sophomore Cynthia Nichols finishes up her dail during Accounting class. assignment. 3' -wwf, 4 Yi Sr- Q F I if W un. g 5 Left: Taking o problem out of the workbook and by students. Senior Rick Jackson is putting the finishing touches on his problem. X drawing it up is lust one assignment undertaken . . . l I ff ,MYSQL www:-fic ay Left: Junior Mike Mcchholz shorpens his pencil before beginning his pnoiect of dimensioning an oblect as Pete Pulliam watches. l : ' if Z I .: ,I :I V A l . 1, i 2 If -QWW -.,,,h ! Above: Mechanical drawing instructor Charles Long points out a few areas of improvement that could be made on a drawing by Junior Jerry Vest. Right: Senior Tom Johnson examines his isometric drawing before he tums it in for a grade. It takes about three days to complete this proiect. Marshall Vocational-Technical School Assists students to develop work habits One of the main parts of many high school student's education is the Area Vocational Technical School CAVTS7 under the direction of Dale Pontius. Designed to provide occupational training for Junior and Senior students within a thirty mile radius, the AVTS continues to be an important part of the school system. Most students attend their home school for half of the day and then spend the rest of their time in vocational classes such as Elec- tronics, Agriculture, Auto Mechanics and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. All of the programs are vocationally oriented with the emphasis placed on preparing students for gainful employment. According to Pontius the major accomplishments of the AVTS this year were: 15 parent-student-instructorcon- ferences for incoming students prior to school. 25 a community education super- visor was secured. 3? student folders and financial records were microfilmed 47 Job Skill Assessment and Training was evaluated and the program was expanded. Assisting Pontius with the im- plementation of his programs was a fine staff of qualified instructors and Counselor Bill Todd, whose primary area of responsibility was vocational school students. . . f A W of I , 4 jf? fr , f :W g. ff ff f ff! 4 f f gf, -z. 1- .. f Z wwa'ffy,Z,e A! , . . f, , . . .. X X ff. f , W f s I I I , X ,, ,,,.f,,.,,s,,W- r ,Mm,..'- WW V Above: Junior Dennis Kopp contributes his working time to the annual FFA fund raising prolect. Profit from the successful fruit sales is used for various community proiects. sr f . lb' ,Vf ,V . ,M , ,,,, f zff ' f , f. ff! M4 'f f ' '4 V X x 1 lmllil H ll LJ 5 -L ,fx g ,l v 'H-MQ. V f - 2 , . -I Z 'Q V , . 2 .N L 5 2 fa iffy .HA k lf. I f W a , : 1 X f , S L J,-1 ' 5. -'1f,f,,f,. 5436 1 ml ,f ., W- I ,. , 4' ,V '61 ff. ' .f 2 6 f , I 4 fc, ' .41 , ' 4 fy mvqnr Below: Junior Doug Lisesemeyer is one of WHY students helping in the construction of fhe Building Trades house. Each year bids are taken on me house and it is sold to the highest bidder. ry.. , ff JW 1 s - ' f he E, . , sf ix 1 .SV if 1 , f .7 If , fr W L X 1 I , V ' ' , v , ff' , . . i - 'WWW f ,540 Al lv..-' -f , 17:1 . l ,,,....,. -f' . f x, ff V' r I ly I - A we , ff YI ' ..., .. - it f s .. , .fs -. fc... ' -n f .,-al' . J ' ' 5 Ref 13-NY X . 5 -1' '4.:fs' A '. GBP? wk .,sfc Mr tg if ., l :Af Ja-il au. Ae? 5 Above: Electronics instruct FFGHK Officer assembles the Heathkit Model H-8 digital computer purchased for his classroom. The computer, which adds a new dimension to the electronics class was purchased through state funds. .9 M af, X t g 5 5 ss. 5 i. , If. ' , . 1 1 if l ' f, . i- 1f:1 r tl c . ,,,. ,MW , , f m. fn 1654 32 2 f., i i . I .9 J S i l l l , , Left: Junior Kim Weaver cheeks her tape for , mistakes after her day's wort: on the Toshiba l Calculator. ' l i l i i l Left: Senior Tom Johnston possesses devilish Above: Senior Tom Burke drives a nail into the thoughts as he alms at his favonte teacher's frame of the building trades house located on Ann name. The car bash was sponsored by FETA to buy Street in Sunrise Addition No. 2 a computer to benefit the electronics class 77 ,Wu If M X X f iff! ' 142040 , J f, f,..ff Q f M cw 4,5 vi- , ,, , ,fiyy ,f g Above: Vocational School Counselor Bill Todd Right: Checking the pressure on a nitrogen tank is takes time out to smile while trying to catch up on one of the many skills learned in Air Conditioning his paper work. and Refrigeration. Ken Williams makes sure everything is perfect. he Ab0V'i Tmnscf M19 is one of the many skills Right isometric drawin . . : g demands a steady hand learned rn Office Prodecures. Senior Marsha and uninterrupted concentration from Senior Brad Hortung listens carefully while transcribing a Straub, Drafting student. business letter. ZA, f- wp, A X N.-.N N 14 we O 'O V 's YI: in. y,Lj 'umm ,Q 'gr Q. 'I Q 1 4- 'ff I . ,va fy m ,iff 'fn Lf, f I x 2,,f7f.,f4-4 ff f I I 04.4995 , Wx 5 'W A '. 2,4 f 'f' ' '15 1 ' , r f , 1,1 4' Zi K Q 4 'A ' W k rv . f 5 4. ' t wo , ,Lf Qing, , A f f ' '24 uw 'ff 34' ' ' , -fwvfwwrf V :Jf WH. X ' if 1 L' f- xzifw, f,-wr' ,f X S 54 X l I-. l il' li l , I i 2 l ii v i ,, in vow. IE ll ll ,, l, ii l ii ll l l l l l i l l . l l 1 l i l I i Z dd R' ht: Sophomore Kevin Jones and Freshman To I9 Riggins use the M.O.V.I.E.W. to examine The wide varietv of occupations available to Them- fv, ' -M---....J I f f , X o f ff7 N X :ff A I ,ff, . Mx l f l Ai - . X, x 'X Above: Guidance Counselor John Borchi wutcheg Right: Senior Lisa Grapes and Guidance Counselor A as his Psychology students discuss group therapy. Bill Todd discuss the high and low points of ff f I, aptitude tests during informal conversation. ff If , wgg ,g,. 80 nigh Guic revi MOVIEW provides future information Counselors assist in career planning Counselors at Marshall High School were responsible for helping students with their college and career planning, along with aiding students in the area of class schedules. . The main duties of counselors include posting grades and keeping individual records and transcripts up to date. Madalyne ,Elliott's main duties were helping students of the fresh- man and the sophomore classes, while Bill Todd's primary respon- sibility was the Vocational School. John Barchi's primary respon- sibility was counseling Juniors and Seniors, but he also taught a psychology class. A new dimension was added to the guidance program at MHS. This new dimension was a machine called MOVIEW CMissouri Vital In- formation for Education and Workb. According to Barchi MOVIEW is a machine which provides career and occupational information, along with oLu'rent college data. The machine can be of tremendous help to students to find information quickly about most colleges and careers in Missouri, said Barchi. Right: Junior Pam Mabry listens intently as Guidance Counselor Nadalyne Elliott carefully reviews her schedule for the upcoming year. ' fffigqffyfgfwyc M, V , - AWS 1 N ii Left: Audio visual director George Clemens draws Below: School Nurse Leona Waterson fills out the for his bulletin board. Clemens' artistic talents necessary paperwork needed to keep records on are utilized by many people at the high school. student illness. his 1.1, y N . US . ' ve. wb' 0 1 V 4 , I - , WWW wselw l if 4 , 1 1 ,, if: '3 if!! . pf' H6131 ,-'Af ayfi o ' PQ ff i 5 J ,nn IE' Qt X Q 7114 ! tiff K' I Left: The MHS library contains many numerous books and periodicals. Junior Jimmy Taaffe finds it difficult to decide which piece of literature he needs. fm 'V ff f ' X M I 1, f 'sv ffz' 5 M f . 4' ' ff ,f Z 1 Q , fy 2 V T, f H Cf? jc ff' E ' 1, itz, H Wf,t if X 2 f f f ' mf f , fwff,,f,Q, , , If , V , , , ,, f, , ,wp V' ff f' 9 35' ' ' mm 5 f, X ,LW f f f I X11 7 w,,, MW 'QT , ' 2 i f 2777, 4 I f 1, , , I an-ann V www e , X Right: Clad in her Spirit Day costume, Secretory Above: Diane Casey looks over the transportation reports to see thot everything has been conectly typed. Koren Powell takes down o messoge to send to o student. V Q ,, ,Il ,, ., '-v pf- - , fo 'W ' 4 K f ,f - - 1 ,. f 1 ee., ' ' , ,, f V ,V f . 5 , - If l . Ay , f-'. ' cfm? ,4 , 'fi 2 'W f .t e - U ', hz V ' ' -N! if -I X X Q ' .ff 741, h .h r w r yi Q f - f if lg . , ,f,, Il 6 ' ll 1 l l ,, ws f?z I A , X22 Ze l 2 gf W fr W4 vw.. f' fW ,A , AK Left MHS Secretory Lindo Lindoquest is kept busy Q I X ' MW, wgwf, yj ,V by .lohn Borchi and Modolyne Elliott os she checks vgfy f we . ' --'+'-f Mf2f3Q52,1,,:x ,A -1 3 t J f a t-21. ' ' , K. ' 84 I , f 1, 4 , Mont ,M f ff Q, '- f was SVI g H gif' f 'ff 2534: I Y if: w f5... x w,..,..w 1 b, ft out student records. --f ff 1 V i ' V3.2 N ga of 1 1 Considered valuable asset to total program Secretaries assist school administrators It has been said that behind every successful man there stands a woman. For Bruce Brock, Jim Tobin, Cliff Lear, John Barchi and George Clemens that woman, as far as school is concerned, is their secretary. Lending assistance to ad- ministrators Brock, Tobin, and Lear are Donna McDonald, Karen Powell and Diane Casey. Their responsibilities include the paper work accompaning disciplinary referrals and posting of daily attendance primarily by Powell and the transportation reports and weekly bulletins that Casey handles. Activity money and faculty accounts McDonald usually takes care of. Powell handles much of the busy work which releases me to spend Z 4 4 2 1 s more time with the more serious problems, said Vice-Principal Tobin, she is a valuable asset to the office. The secretaries of Barchi, counselor, and Clemens, Audio- Visual Director, are Linda Lindquist and Alice Richardson. Lindquist keeps student records and transcripts, posting grades as part of her duties, while Richardson types tests for teachers, orders films, and works with all the office machines that provide the memographs and ditto from the audio-visual office. Marshall High School has a fine crew of hard-working, dedicated secretaries who make the total operation of the school smooth and cohesive. VE!! K UP f' Left: MHS Secretory Alice Richardson has o full Above: Donna McDonald handles all money and day ahead of her as she types material for faculty accounts while d'essed for Ronald teochers.She also does all the bulk of the schooI's McDonald Faculty Day during Spirit Week. memoqraph and ditto work. fi ,f , I 1 gi Y P14 ,.i Below: Mary Best unloads and folds towels making sure there is an ample supply for the gym classes and athletes. ,, m1,m,,,,.V., ,,,, , .,,,,..,,,. , ,,,, ,MM Staff keeps school 7ffWf 'Mm in superb condition Harsh Missouri weather plays havoc The MHS jantorial staff, headed by Don Riley, have not only done a superb job of maintaining one of the best looking school facilities in the state, but have also played an in- tegral part in many of the students extracurricular activites. Credit is due to the five custodians, Don Riley, Mary Best, John Rafferty, Melvin Schroeder, John Pondexter and Steve Harris. In addition to cleaning carpet, mopping floors, rearranging the movable wall system and numerous other mainzenance jobs, the custodial staff put in long hours not only during the day but also following many extracurricular activities long after the school day was ended. Often these hours are notrewarded momentarily but only with the pride of knowing that the students enjoyed themselves. Perhaps the most laborous tasks for the custodians is scooping snow, especially after the hard winter of 1978-79. According to Riley and his staff a new snow scooper would be convenient. A 7 ff ,ff X f X f ,V I, 1 v affwif' ' ,M,,f,,f,7, f Z fix I GMXW y,f,CQf,MQf ,,,jf,Nf' ffl? ff, yfffm ' , f ,iywrfywff ,QWK I , f f a 1' , ,. f W .: f 2 f.. 'e'i,f? W, U 1 ff ., f f? ,. ,, f 'f l '2 W 4 4 f ff . 5 f fW ,. ,,.v,. l 6 ,Vg 1.539 f ff ef f ff !7 i ff f x 4 f f fr? ,',o,.' , ,. '..?'.. 34 PW4 ,,...--- ,WMM 4p.M,..,, O 'FM- A7 -KN ,,f, ' Hp-1 mvwf W I M? '-Q-.-,-, ' Wei! 1 ff .,, , ff l i 5 1 f s l , l l l lil. ii E I ll ll li it il :fi ,Q l l ,. il in l l l Q l i l if . .E l t li ll it Below: MHS Cook Stella Murquand sets down the no Pepsi sign after third hour commons. Sales of beverages and candy are not allowed between 11:00 to lzw. vvryh ,,'1 ':-'- ,Mfr 'f'.,,f ff -H' ' -frfsawwacwmf V 'ii E . A 5 f f ' S ' .fe f' 5 4 , 5 5 2 Ex gl t ,xii l f an H ,F 'Q t, ,L 5 f X xr x L rlcgfib 2, f gk H I , V Q , gg: fs :sp x Q ' Q I 9 L :gi X, ,cfs gl Above: MHS Cook Shirley Edson bags French fries ahead of time to prevent a rush. This is the first year bagging fries has been done. Below: Head Cook Nlary DeGraffenreid attends to one of her many duties as she carefully calculates the daily work sheet of what she cooks. The cooks must prepare a balanced meal every day for the students. 1 l W f A. W .V 3 fr ,ow fy. ff, pt , ff 7 nj! fy fy! 1 ' 1 fi! ffffi .WWW , ,E Wm' ff 44 2 9, ,, ,M M M. ,,..w ' ' ' ? Above: 1978-79 Cooks. Row 'll 8. Coslet, J. Clemons, S. Marquand, M. DeGraffenreid, Head Cook, P. Duval. Row 2, M, Allison, V. M. Cromley, S. Eidson, G. Wolford. Row 31 R. Stockhorst, M. Nlalan, B. Smith, F. Perine, and C, Jqckgqn, vn the . Soles 'tween as P EPS! P ...SPM Cooks prepare balanced, nutritional meals Snack bar, banquets also part of duties Serving 300-600 hungry high school students in an hour and a half is no easy task. But for the 14 ladies who work in the school cafeteria, it's all just a part of the job. Other parts of the job include running the snack bar for all com- mons periods, which provides Pepsi and various snacks for the students. A popular concept, the use of a snack bar is one of the advantages at MHS. The cooks also preside over the snack bar at Owl wrestling matches and basketball games. The snack bar then becomes a concession game, serving the crowds attending the contests. In an attempt to run the cafeteria in an orderly and efficient manner, the cooks often come up with in- novations that not only make their ,S. iM. Right: MHS Cook Verna Mae Cromley helps keep the lunch line moving os she keeps the food coming. task easier, but are advantageous to the student. One such innovation is the use of two lunch lines. With the use of two lunch lines everything goes faster and easier, said cook Shirley Eidson. According to Eidson the cooks also hope to set up a salad bar similiar to those found in restaurants. The cooks also make their ser- vices available for the many banquets held during the year. For example the football banquet is entirely run by Leona Whitney, Mandy Sims, and Nellie Bartlett. The cooks also help with the Jour- nalism banquet, the wrestling banquet, basketball banquet, and many of the other functions requiring the services of the com- mons or kitchen facilities. - - ,nm ,, 'Y 4 My j 5 VF, VV Y vi YY -,I Y , V , , , . .. V-., Z - kk . .4 ' , A' H Y , , 1 - f If ' ' 1 - ' ' 1 v E Q , E ' P E 4 90 A R r LX iw, ur f4 - . ,A , V 0, , 'MIC A ,, ,, if ,w 1, , . 41.13 9 'fwmm Li ..,, ., ,,.,,, .. .,,r L '3 V , X N ' f Ng, ZZ 2 at ,.,, . X MMV wy,f i - ff! X ,. , ffffff.a wg, Zfw,g?g4y,Q7y3p,,144f'. , iff f 1 MMQ WW ? Q .f ,fm Spirit Week retains student importance Seniors win float contest, spirit jug When Senior Spirit Reigns it Pours, was the theme for the Class of 1979 during Spirit Week festivities. And Senior Spirit poured its way around the halls 'of Marshall High School as the Senior class made a clean sweep of both the Spirit Jug and float com- petition. Although Spirit Week has been toned down since the move from the old high school, spirit and en- thusiasm have not suffered. Seniors were confident that they would dominate competition but the Junior class was equally confident, especially with their float entry, that they could prevent a clean sweep. It wasn't to be, however. MONDAY Traditionally the Freshmen class initiates Spirit Week competition on Monday morning and this year's Freshmen were not a disap- pointment. Even though they put out a good effort with themes such as Flush 'em for float competition and Stick Like Glue in 82 in competition for the Spirit Jug, the competition from upper classmen was too intense. Posters and decorations were well done and a large number of students participated. However, the class finished fourth in both categories. TUESDAY Sophomores made a strong showing with their theme, Here Come the Kings, Here Come the Big 81, but they were unable to repeat the stunning upset they had managed last year as Freshmen. For one thing the criteria to determine winners was tightened and quality as well as number of participants was considered. In spite of this, the Sophomores edged the Juniors for second place in Spirit Jug competition and placed third with their float, Here Comes the King. WEDNESDAY Surprisingly the Junior class made one of its strongest showings ever during Spirit Week com- petition. Never accused of .being overly enthusiastic d1u'ing their two prior attempts at Spirit Week competition, a new fire was kindled and the Juniors acted as if they had 92 something to prove to the entire student body. Their theme, We Really Move Our Tails For You, was handled well. Unfortunately, participation hurt their chances for an upset. Those who participated were hampered by those who chose to stand around and watch. The Junior float, You Can't Get Away From the Crunch, finished a strong second and Juniors were satisfied knowing that they had put forth more of an effort this year than at anytime before. THURSDAY Overkill was one of the common plu'ases used to describe the Senior classes competition for the Spirit Jug. Umbrellas were all over the commons. Posters literally covered the walls and huge clouds were suspended throughout the Activities Wing. The Seniors were taking no chances on a fluke loss. Participation was extremely high with some classes running 90 plus percent in participation. While the Seniors were sublimely confident that they had swept away the Spirit Jug, they were less con- fident about their float entry. True, they had a good float in, A Salt the Pirates, and were confident of being competitive, but the Juniors were confident and their float was impressive. When it was all over, however, it was the Senior Class with a clean FRIDAY Spirit is contagious and even the faculty got into the act as Ho- mecoming rapidly approached. Their theme, You Deserve a Break Today, was interpreted in several ways. George Clemens appeared completely decked out as Ronald McDonald and other faculty members recited lessons in pirate hats or in slings and casts depicting various broken limbs. It was appreciated by the student body. School Spirit dominated the halls. On Friday night the Owls recorded their nineteenth consecutive Homecoming victory and Queen Kim Clemons was crowned during half-time activities. The dance that followed concluded one of the finest Spirit Weeks in MHS history. sweep. f f W if '- , ., , ' f f 'WZVMQ a6QZffy7f7ff7,4fy ffwslf -f f ,pf fm. j , me, .E ' , i affyw I 1 tan , 41 ' Vim 42 i 'fi i K 1, . ig Q pi fi , M ,W Y . Aw .1 A 'Q .V if ' if , 2 if . 'Z' W , M ,194 ,M X750 ffl, ,,,., , , ' pf ,- 71 ,g V 4' wg! X, N ' Left Sophomores Paige Bellamy and Gary Fry show their spirit while putting up a poster ouldoors before their fellow classmates come to school. -,.' V' 4 x K 1 3 4' 1 1 r fi is , . I Above: Sophomore girls in the foyer lend their voices to sing the Budweiser song which went along with their theme, Here Come the Kings, Here Come the Big 8l. N .aue . , I f 1 r new '. a4..:3'. .Q if , if . Len: pomcipmion is 0 main 055,91 in pi-,pq-ing Q Above: School work is slill a musl during Spirir fiom Q5 member-g of the Sophomore class go Week as Freshmen Denise Reifh, Laura Scart ond through the builcing process in preparing for the Carla Samuels srudy vigorously in Wrginia Laliuefs parade. English I class to keep grades omongsi all the fun X ', i Z ,Q W, mf , M-aw' , ff gh!! I 5,7 'g f, M545 Q ' L , 0 i YN 5 1 2 ? ffffi' , I 6 ,, 'f f,1,,2Wf,w , -f www ff M mwmswf wr , f ff! , f 4, . X A Y? K f f , ' ' Wn ff., ff, . ff? if f Q A fzw 7 ,ff ,,, ,pf ff fzf , , f 4? ,, f f X A mf 40 f 9 Off -4 wfffm, f ff N! ,, A f , ,, ,U QQ, .WW ,,f , , .744 f ff Q Q ff, , 44, ,fff , Hn UU 2105 f f, , , 4 Q., . ,.,f A -VW, 4- , V , 'anyway Aff f 4 ,gf , ff Q ,W ,A ,W W ,, .4 QW W 1 2' '+ ,,..-T gg -.M MQ! 1? -3 0 ,fl If ff f ' v . .h,.. Wi' X! V I W? J f Q Q.. I 2 X I I -M I 1 i 7 vr,i f f-5 Af'-T 'U 'JL :iv iw SQ? Y' 'lk I gf' 'e,,,,. if i , Q YQ ,, I Qu 9 15 'ff Z w f f W. ,rv I V 74,5 fe f' f Wiffeakwf' f ,, ff V W, ' ,V ' af ' 3 aff 4 f er V l 5 1 ,Zin I , ffw f ' Y 17 ,ze , f F M41 Kim Clemons crowned Homecoming Queen Owls provide exciting Queen Kim Clemons reigned over homecoming festivities and Coach Cecil Naylor led his Owls to their nineteenth consecutive homecoming victory without a loss, as Homecoming 1978 completed Spirit Week activities. Ever since I was a Freshman I've dreamed about being the Homecoming Queen, Kim said. I always looked up to them but never believed I would be chosen. Kim's attendants were Debbie Kirby and Deb McKenna. Seniors Jeff Alexander, Brian Blalock and Jon Schulte were escorts. Homecoming 1978 established new precedents as two retired teachers, ld Li ke Ambrose Wilson and Haro c y, presided as Grand Marshalls of the traditional parade on Friday af- ternoon. They were also introduced at half-time. Also honored during half-time Above: Maggie VanDyke and Ethan Huff wait patiently for the Homecoming Coronation to begin. Using young children as crownbeorers has become a yearly tradition at MHS. Right: Riding in the parade Deb McKenna appears to enioy her role as queen candidate. Although the high school has moved, the parade route has remained the some starting in front of Bueker Middle School and going around the square, '72 4 victory over Pirates ceremonies was Beverly Holder- man, Homecoming Queen twenty- five years ago. Ironically, Holderman is Kim Clemons' aunt. The Homecoming crowd was treated to one of the most exciting games of the year as the Marshall Owls renewed an old rivalry with the Hannibal Pirates. The series was discontinuedgin 1972 when the Owls joined the NCMC,Naylor's senior- dominated squad came from behind with a thrilling 18-16 victory that wa: not assured until the final minutes o the game. Climaxing a week of activities thi Homecoming dance was held in th' commons Friday night. The bon fir and snake dance, usually schedule' during Homecoming week, wer rescheduled for the last homegam of the year because of the man activities during Spirit Week an Homecoming. 1, . 1 1 . X ,., f nf , I.-new . 4 'J X x X Nr Z , ' Afvffi' . Z Q 9 W A H., xl ,ff ' WL ,fu '1 r , - .44 ' av 1 2' 5 14 7 D S A B: V, A 4, 2 5,4 515. Y .Au ,bi .1, , wif , ,. H , , if fix iii, f f V' ,Kfffl ' wi,- . ? 1 ' fff- WW' 7 A7 . ,f 4, - ., 4 3 ,V , ff v6 X ,f 42 f jf I A QM f' ly ff 4 ,W f 5 iff Wx 1 1 Q fy f ' 0 f' f , f f 41, ff f M f ff! , 'f if X My M f , 1 I 1 4, ff f 4 N , fi , Wm Q GW , , 7 , 33 f4 - yff a Z4 , 9, WH ', 11' . Gb W V, ,, f,,,:Z,1 ,lik 1 f ffx v H24 ,vi , ' ,,.fnm,. -A UQ., ,uf 1' levy, f ,V , fj, ' - 6, X iw 'fri yi w pw W ,, Q 1 f 1 x I 5 I 25 ' , Q , 3 , .'i 4...-6.::....4 .- -.. 3 . Q53 X1 i WY I . I 1 bv- ' . 2-W k 5 .v ' Vx 6' , ., ., ' 3 , EE i 1 R, I Q i 49.f Q ' , qv , I ,Wit K ,fgm , X , 7210, L,j,,.,,'.w f 1 I , 7, 'LZ ' lj, 1 N., O-'- X 5 .aw MW' e ,ff V . ,, J, ,X 4 5+ K9 ,fffQQ!, ,wif 4 1 V . CAV ,L-7 , Z, f A.: , ' ' am: f 'f - , f wp- vi .V . ff2?f: 9225 ' nx.fZa,f'3 G-.wff V, ff 4,.v.,, , ,3-mg, ffm, ,vlfzfy 1 W 772, '3 fjjj : ' f 441 ,f 7 f u.,, .g, Nw 4, 0 f 0 rf',,' W' I f Z Y 6 Z 4 51 1 .5 1 1 2 4 4 2 1 fl' .nf all 1 ' - l u 3 . . Lg' ' il .i ,xy X strata gf A Left: Diane Klausing fBiIbo Bagginsl provides un- Belowz Leslee Igo, one of the three trolls, relaxes W0 'T9d 911995 with breakfast, WMD Th! dW0ffS Gnd after giving poor Bilbo the fright of his life. Gandoulf drop in to persuode him to come with them on their ioumey. ' x C f ll 'll' asf or Hobbit argesf in recent years Klausing and Newman star in lead roles At first you wonder what sort of childish fancy you've come to see. Then you find yo1u'self engrossed in a story of hobbits, dwarfs, and trolls. All a part of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkein, the 1978 Fall Play. Attendance was minimal for the production presented November 16 and 17 in the Little Theatre, but the cast was one of the largest in recent years for a non-musical presen- tation. I had about 50 people try out for the play, said Karen Berry, director. More people from outside the drama class tried out, and there were also a good number of fresh- men who auditioned. Diane Klausing held the title role as the hobbit, Bilbo Baggins. Gene Newman and Theresa Clouse also headed the cast with their major roles of Gandalf and Thorin, the head dwarf. Shari Peterson did a fine job in her portrayal of Gollum. The confrontation between Bilbo and the trolls proved to be one of the highlights of the play. The trolls. were Mike Kateman, Leslee Igo and Pete Pulliam. Berry, a- third year teacher at MHS, felt that student interest in dramatics has picked up con- siderably for the first time since she's been here. The good par- ticipation for The Hobbit is evidence of this. Assisting Berry directing the large cast were Robin Burks and Lori King, student director and stage manager. The imaginary characteristics of The Hobbit enabled the cast to be creative with costuming and scenery, both accomplished quite well. The many set changes were effective in setting the moods of the play. Different locations of the action were Bilbo's home, an un- derwater cave and the countryside of the imaginary underworld called Middle Earth. All ages can relate to this play, Berry explained. It started out as a children's play with all its ex- citement and mystery, but there is also the comedy for adults. 3 3 w xx be SG M S i 3 v Q H Fresh traditions boost Christmas spirit ' Twenty year custom still in existance Old and new traditions were a part of the holiday spirit at Marshall High School during Christmas festivities as students filled Christmas baskets for needy families, decorated the halls, caroled at the courthouse and gathered around a large Christmas tree in the foyer. Christmas baskets have been a tradition at MHS for twenty years, said StuCo Sponsor Cliff Lear. The baskets are sponsored by StuCo, and first hour classes participate on a voluntary basis. StuCo really got with the Christmas spirit this year. Not only did they sponsor the Christmas baskets but they also sponsored a hall decorating contest thus establishing the basis for a new Christmas tradition at MHS. We did this to involve the students in decorating the school, said StuCo President Gary Pomerenke. We want to decorate the school and keep the students involved in Christmas festivities by classes much as they are during Spirit Week. Each class decorated a specific area of the academic wing of the school with the Freshmen declared winners. Still another precedent established by StuCo was the placing of a giant Christmas tree in the Commons area. Decorations were purchased from StuCo funds. Another tree was placed in the foyer between the Academic and Ac- tivities wing. Around this tree, students gathered for Christmas caroling led by MHS Singers and Winona Caton. The MHS Singers also presented a show at the Saline County Cour- thouse on December 18. Also performing in the foyer was the brass sextet under the direction of Stan Westbrook. 1171 jf-if -the f 5 E' -we ' Ziyi e -:U 5:-j - ,. QV. 'Sf .. - 'J'-. gr? fb: Mikasa .Ki Lett Sophomores Peggy Harris and Jill Deck get Above: Christmas decorating was not only limited Above: Part of the holiday festivities occuring with the Christmas spirit as they candy stripe to the hall decorating contest as JI students Jeff this Christmas was the Student Councils giant their assigned hall The sophomores finished Myers and Doug Arth decorate Harry Correll'S Christmas tree placed inthe commons. Senior lim 103 I Second Joumalism room. Gordon assists in decorating the tree, -xi?-fire Z , - , i , f w - fi z , ,Mn 5, f fggff gf ,L Y V ' , ac 6, ,ff ff .fzwy - gy ' ,W , f if gay! 9 -ef Q If Z , Q Q Am , w , V , 'lg W ,!,,,., H j M, , ,Z VW . W f 1 , f ' Tj 4 9 k f. ,Haw , A iz 44 , ,F ,. 4.2, O 1 Zh, rm j M f ff, V 7 'wr ff. ,7 ,4 vm C y Z V. Q ff ff X X M. wg ff xxm ff! Af' U ..g..2fffgr ' fl' . Left: Members ofthe student council, Jim Gorden Below: Instrumental music was played by the Air and President Gary Pomerenke, speak to Prison Force Band during one of the special assemblies. JL Chaplin Jim Post about his presentation to the One of the better numbers the band played was student body. the theme from the movie Rocky. fm., Qi ... :bk M Prison Chaplin shares in-mate's poem Students enjoy unique rock assembly While Pep assemblies and Queen assemblies continue to be the main diet of the student body, other assemblies included the Free Fare Band, Jim Post, The annual AFS, and last but not least the Journalism II, NOCTUA assemblies. Many students enjoyed the assemblies as an excuse for leaving class while other were bored by them. One of the highlights of the year was the Free Fare Band assembly out of St. Petersburg, Florida. The students enjoyed hearing the same popular rock music they listen to on their stereos. Students were able to purchase tickets for the concert the next night. Although students were impressed with the assembly, some felt the concert left something to be desired. Jim Post, a Prison Chaplain, presented a program to the student body about prision life. His graphic stories of the reality of prisons, gave the students something to think about. Post also played a tape recording of an in-mate, Jennie, who spread the message of her own adventures in and out of jail through a poem she wrote. Raquel Menezes from Brazil and Hovard Solerod of Norway spoke to the student body at the annual AFS assembly. They described life in their native countries and presented slide shows. The Journalism II NOCTUA staff presented an assembly to boost NOCTUA sales. The staff performed a skit about the future with the class of 79's 50th year reunion. The staff focused on the importance of buying a year book, after all We'l1 Never Pass This Way Again. 105 l l I i' i ll lli I ll I l l 'i l 'l l l 5 l 'i ll ll l. l li l. Q li l i .5 E i. ,N T.. 'Z l V. ' Below: Greecian luxury isn't a bad life. Junior Charles Davis enioys being endulged by a mob of beautiful women during the Pop Assembly. It i' 11 ,3 ws f Z 4 lp 5 ., I d 9 i inf M ff, I I4 4 4 i i i, l . V I S ll - 5 l , I I l' 5 1 45 ji ' i l ll x flaw My 9 6 Af V ,ff f L . If 2 . lr . I .r . l , it F . .l l li I 1 fd' ' I ll 1 i ' , f ill ? f . if I 'ff- g Liv , , .f gli ,, ,ff g f t ' il if 5 ll , Hi i li l l T' -L l il l l if 1 1 l t 'l 1 gi ' .il ill ll ll ,K I, ' 1 l : n , II H 'i .. il 'E - .,,...f WWW fl- 'M 4-wg, 42 Q! nf , 1 ,z V, H X Q 2 Above: And the winner us...Pntt Kays won the A t student bodies vote during the Hawiian dance contest held during the assembly. :I ...Ms f If left: Master of Ceremonies Tom Huesgen makes Below Semor Debbie Napier displays her singing an effort to involve the student body in the finial and dancing talets as she performs to the popular song 'YMCA.'Senior Glenda Giapin seems to have song Dance Dance Dance Debbie was ac been elected to help him out. companied by Semor Susan Laster M. , rx Left: 'You Don't Bring Me Flowers Anymore' was the title of the song Sandy and Pitt Kays per- formed during the Pop Assembly. To carry out the theme of the song, Pitt presented a surprise bouquet of flowers to his sister during the song. X ,deg WU! ff gsefly ,, N, 5.-.0 f Above: Costumed appropriately, Mark Hager, Mike Kateman and Mason Hackler portray the 'dirty scrogs' during a typical day in Dogpatch, USA. Left: Senior Linda Ackleberry uses her artistic ability to construct a statute of Compone, a deceased hero of Dogpatch. Linda played Mammy Yokum in the musical. Below: David Morrow and Charles Davis, 'typical dogpatchers,' recline near the fishing pond contemplating the trials and tribulations of life. Z Q 4 , ,, ' f Aff ' ,,'v 'ZA' f X f Q Af AH ,V M ' 1' '. ' f Zwj:':,-.LX , Z 'f ff jr' - X 'twig gi X in f 1- 4 wr .wirvwv -- f,,4 Right: Earthquake McGoon tDaIe Charltonl and A fy f il ' An 2 A Doctor Finsdale llaura Brownl discuss the in- l ww ' ' W' '41'A's' ,y 'ti -1 toxicating affects of Yokumberry tonic as a 1 ,A 1 f rafm L 'S bewildered General lGary Pomerenkel follows li U 3. , Q along in the script book. 'f i 5 1. .A 1, Y f ,J lj V .. ,asv j g, .4,, W! ' vw 4' ' AA A 5 f ii V ig, Q il 'vlly .. lr V 2 Zhwfrf' 1 - - fi . i e ss D .A -f ,gf 2 Q' 4 -' 1 . .. I 5. V - , E minfbfgipf giant! H fV,, ' V ', X g T ,A . .Y i,ssA , 1. al- ,W H . g .tt-L N , .fir I '! , , eb ,f ' f A ,, 5 f A 64 i X-. 'I 73 'f 1 f' Q . J. 1 ,, ' fha - ' l ,f ,A fa f W 1 1 .A Y i,',, Y'-15 W . L -I 3 j X . . A . P 3 A ' o I 0 o I af. E A lil Abner selected for Spring Musica t g Two night showing, good attendances , . 5' . til ' B' gg, 1 ' 5: '--W T i f' l V g7,g'.'i:,:.: fl -fn-, ' , .gn 1:-a-F--1--.-.f Above: Lil' Abner lGene Newmanl sings 'Namely you' to his sweetheart Daisy Mae lMarsha Hartungl before leaving for the Sadie Hawkins Day race. Perhaps better late than never,' sums up this year's Spring Musical, Lil' Abner. A delay in the shipment of scripts caused the two-act musical comedy to be rescheduled from March 22-23 to April 10-11. Well attended, the musical was viewed by approxiamtely 750 people. The cast performed teasers for several organizations around town, while the Marsaline and Democrat News aided with continuous coverage. Perhaps advertisement was the main reason for the good attendance. The cast consisted of approximately 50 students. 'Anytime a large cast is involved, more people attend because more parents and relatives are involved,' said Drama Instructor Karen Berry. Along with Berry, new Musical Instructor Lee Ann Colsondirectd race. Action left the stage in this ' scene as the actors set out todispute ' the government survey that 1 Dogpatch was themost unimportant l place on the map. Act II opened with one of the highlights of the play. The Guinea Pigs Pete Pulliam, Gary Pomerenke, Bob Brown, Jim Kissner and Kenny Scheid came onto the stage scantilly dressed and flexing their muscles. The play concluded with the wedding of the two maincharacters,Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner played by Marsha Har- tung and Gene Newman. l For a majority of the cast it was l their first appearance in a MHS play and several students carried more , than one part. Portraying Mammy and Pappy Yokum was Linda 1 Ackleberry and Shawn Arni. Also i the music for the spring presentation.another main part, Marryin Sam, 'We feltthe setting and costuming would be easy to do, also the students listened to the record and enjoyed it,' said Berry. The curtain rose on the town- speople of Dogpatch, USA, singing about a typical day in their town. Act I ended with the Sadie Hawkins Day was done by Charles Davis. Helping direct was Student Stage Manager Lori King. Although the Play lacked the Pageantry that has accompanied MHS musicals in the past, cast spirit and enthusiasm made for an en- joyable two-night performance. 109 l Y 5 l I W If nf A. ff ,, can M 114 W' f 'if f ' 23227 MQW f ' M, . as .W 4 ffl M 12 A if 2 41 ff ,Qc I 1 ,If 2' 4 , ff , f fy f f f Jawa 7 f' . W- W7QQW Wm j 4 i 4 ff yy 47,4 QQ Z' WMV Mtv 5 ,M ff WWW f .W 7 ,VQ M 1 HM if u .wwf W'w+ii1' I My Above: The 1978-79 Spike and Cinder f' X candidates and escorts Gary Pomerenke, Queen Crystal Anglen, David Thompson, Sara Figg, Mike McGraw and Cherri Halsey. Right: Spike and Cinder Queen Crystal Anglen accepts a bouquet of roses from 1977-78 Queen Cindy Wright as escort Gary Pomerenke watches. ff if Mala, 3 Ve! fffef, X Q 5 ze Ma X Left: Taking a break, Bryan Shroyer and Denise Reith sit down to watch the others on the dance floor. Above: , Lynn H providec 300 stud i M Cinder Gary e Anglen, g, Mike Queen uet of if 'ff Q Cindy A erenke 1:F ' 1 Ti A if Below: Providing music for the .fe dance, two members of 'Brandy' help entertain the students. The band ,A came from Warrensburg. Q!!! Above: Juniors Joe Thompson and Lynn Holland dance to the music dance provided by 'Brandyf Approximately 300 students attended. Anglen crowned Spike 8. Cinder Queen Matwarming and Courtwarming honored Tradition continued as the Spring Dance combined to honor the Courtwarming, Matwarming and Spike and Cinder Queens. Because of finanacial problems several years ago it was decided to combine the three dances. Approximately 300 students attended the Spring Dance, held March 30th in the commons. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Spike and Cinder Queen Crystal Anglen. Her at- tendents were Sara Figg and Cherri Halsey. Also honored were Homecoming Queen Kim Clemons, Courtwarming Queen Cathy Sadewhite and Matwarming Queen Karen Roehrs. Last year's Spike and Cinder Queen, Cindy Wright presented Crystal with the crown and flowers carried by Pep Club president Linda Werneke. Because the public wasn't invited no crown bearers were provided. The band 'Brandy', from Warrensburg, provided plenty of dance music and entertainment for the even ing. lll I, f . 4 3 V, . t .Zami waxmm. ..., 'Z 'Z ' Fda H -U ,V f 71 . ,- e4 5 ff ,f 1 fi , 4 4. 2 C . as ' MT' Head S' jo . ff Robin Burks s Wa , Y tf,,f,.yf f f, , 14 f f f f . was Clemens , gg. .- ,.' A I - , A , v ,i,X7' 'lf' f f W, Z, 26 f' g f 1. ,Q 1 , 1' , W ..,, . f M., A, ,f 15 W f 7 , f ' .MW MW!! A 2,5 Z fl z H f at f 1 ' 1 f mam ms 'Mew .A ,, f ' 'www lin Junior's 'Fantasy Island' a success Clemens' last year as Prom advisor Magically transforming the Commons Area and both music rooms into 'Fantasy Island' the Junior Class surprised nearly everyone by pulling off a highly successful, well-decorated prom. It was not accomplished without pain and torment. Rumblings both within and from outside the class preceded 'Fantasy Island' as the class attempted to create order out of chaos. Criticized openly by class members, seniors, and through letters to the editor in the MARSALINE the Juniors silenced all of the doubting Thomas' when the doors opened Saturday evening May 5. 'Fantasy Island' was a reality complete with Tatoo, a chilren's fantasy room and an old time wild west saloon that nearly stole the show. But total class participation was H2 absent and Prom '79 became the effort of a few dedicated individuals. 'I feel many factors lead to poor participation such as more students working, additional spring sports and most of all the idea that it's easier not to get i1'lV01Ved,' said Prom Sponsor George Clemens. Over 350 students attended. The commons was decorated in a tropical isle setting complete with volcano and waterfall plus plants and huts. 'Dillinger Gang' provided the music and although criticism of the band was not as extensive as that brought against last year's prom band, there were still comments that rock groups were not appropriate for prom. One of the unhappier events during prom was the announcement that George Clemens would not continue as Prom Adviser. Gayle Senter will take over Clemen's duties next year. f 1,1 f .HWX ff l 0 . ' I, Jani xml' Y Left: Head sponsor George Clemens helps iunior Below: Before stringing an animal mobile Lynn Rbbin Burks spray paint scenery for Prom. This Eidson takes a rest with his stuffed friends. The was Clemens' last year as iunior class sponsor. mobile was used in the band room, decorated in a chiIdren's fantasy design. Right: Exiting out the tunnell of time, Russ Baron and date Farris Gibson discuss the weird affects. I . and dim Cheryl Humphrgys iisfen 10 fha music make their way to the serving line to purchase a provided by 'The Diiiingei- Gui-ig'. glass of punch. The glass sales was a tradition started last year. ' I Q i 5 i A e Left: Dancing through fantasy land Gene Newman Above: JUf1i0fS MUVSVW M0 5h Und l-UVTY Mufdock a 9'-fl X 5 5 3 -Q k E . w , I, ' in . ,x x 1 Left: Eddie Hutcherson portrays the 'Fantasy Below: Enloying the romantic setting Mark Island' character, Tatoo, as he greets Prom- Shepard whispers something sweet to his date goers at the end of the pier. Annette Barr during a punch break. 'fry Z1 Darren with the Naylor in the Xa 'X T f Lf 2 Iyxfiilk, Q ,cec -Q agygw I ' f' ' r ,fy .if , , Right: Walking over the pier Charlie Mason 'MY Edson escorts Jo Benham into the Fantasy World of , - corsage on prom' ff-i Y . 7 7291 ,ff A HM if ,, i 1 i 1 1 Above: ln their own fantasy, senior Jean Reagles Right: Loura Hill signs the guest book as date and date for the evening share a few moments Phillip Wise watches. The book was a new together. tradition started lost year by the Class of '79.' ,W My ,ZW 'wF4'q 31? JJ' 8 ff til , , , f f f X I ' il ,:3yf,f gy fff f, M ,447 fo W ,Wfgfgx Vf 7' , ff! Left Dressed appropriately freshman helpers Leslie lgo and Marty Kochhelm serve punch to a thirsty crowd Right: Pr band 'The usua homs. Below 1 ate Taafle Vw XS' K .. W x 155' ,,., f,, 14' .Q ZW ww 1 x- 4 6 , S Qu f 1 I 4 4 Y 1 I i 4 Sfudent's 78-79 achievements recognized Senior pair receive new Spirit Award Seventy-nine graduating seniors were recognized for receiving scholarships during Achievement Night Ceremonies May 15 in the Little Theatre. Among the award recipients were Melinda Smith and Dana Sullivan, recipients of the Curators Scholarship to the University of Missouri. Both students had to rank in the top 3 percent of their graduating class and rank in the 90th percentile on the college aptitude test. Gary Pomerenke and Linda Werneke received gold watches from Esser Jewelry as outstanding seniors. Pomerenke also received the Hackler Memorial award. award. A new award presented this year was the Spirit Award which was won by Jim Gordon and Laura Harrison. Left: Entertaining the student body during a Courtworming assembly, laura Harrison and Jim Gordon imitate a queencandidote and escort. Laura and Jim received a spirit trophy this year. Right: Experimenting in Physics, Melinda Smith observes the lighted pattem mode on o paper screen. Melinda received the Curators Freshman Scholarship presented at Acheivement Night. dit. all Carl Fudge received one of the largest scholarships when he was presented with a S5,000.000 award from Hahn and Phillips Grease Company to be used at the college of his choice. Central Missoiu'i State University awarded 32 graduating seniors the Regents Scholarship worth 5300.00 but not all of the recipients took advantage of the award. Karen Roehrs received a 51,100.00 Scholarship to William Woods College and Susan Samson was offered three separate scholarships to Bethel College, Newton, Kansas, 'in the areas of academics, art and education. Scholarship letters were awarded to 102 students, letters in leadership to 14 and letter in service to 22. Q v Left: French student Dana Sullivan sings a song at the Fiesta-Soiree as her part in the program. Dano ranked top 3 percent of the senior class which mode her eligible tor the Curators Freshman Scholarship presented during Achievement Night. 5 if 4 j If My 11 49 fi i4 ,, 'zo 41 ,I 'if ga 4 ' Q3 6 Q V,.v T? Student Council membership decreases More action and involvement taken Formerly labeled a Do-Nothing organization Student Council buried that name early and continued to do so throughout the year. The main purpose of this years Council was to get more students involved with government. This was done through a suggestion box that was set up for students to drop in suggestions for the Council. These suggestions ranged from a smoking area for students to roping off the Owl mascot in the hallway. The constitution, revised by the members with final changes made by the Executive Committee, was completed early in February. Another accomplishment for the Council was Conference school mascots put up in the gymnasium. The supplies and equipment were paid for by the Council and the Art II Class drew and painted the mascots. Student Council Secretary, Linda Werenke, took the minutes of each meeting typed them, and had them distributed to the first hour classes along with the daily announcements. 'The main purpose of typing and distributing StuCo minutes for every meeting is to let the students know what is happening,' Werenke said. 'Because there aren't any homeroom representatives, the minutes are needed to inform the student body of what the Marshall High School Student Council has accomplishedf Officers this year were: President, Gary Pomerenkeg Vice President, Jay Bartong Secretary, Linda Werenke and Treasurer, Laura Harrison. The Officers lead the Council in numerous projects. Ideas came from the Council members and then were attempted to be carried out. Those carried out were usually successful. The coke parties held after home football games was a very suc- cessful project. These were given for the purpose of giving everyone a chance to get together after a game. Music was provided with a stereo and records. The Council purchased soda pop and made pastry items and then sold them to the ones attending the Coke Party. Student Council also provided the student body with a couple of assemblies. These assemblies in- cluded a visit from 'Free Fare,' a rock group from St. Petersburg, Fla. .Another assembly was a visit from Jim Post, an ex-pastor of Kansas 122 State Prison. He provided the Student Body with hard but true facts about prison life. His primary goal is to keep young adults from getting in trouble. His talk included pictures of homemade weapons, pictures of murders inside the prison and a tape recorded conversation with a young lady serving a prison sentence reading a poem she wrote about prison life. Also, in an attempt to add to the looks of the school, the Council sponsored a Christmas hall decorating contest. Each class was to take a hall corridor and decorate it. The Council then would judge the halls and the class that won the contest would add S10 to their class treasurery. The freshmen came out on top. The Council also provided the parking lot with speed limit signs and signs indicating the entrance and exits of the parking lot. To learn more about other Student Councils at other schools the Coimcil sent letters to Conference Student Councils inviting them to come and tour our school and share Council minutes and things that were ac- complished by the Councils. The only school that participated, however, was Chillicothe High School. Along with all the new ac- complishments traditional items were also carried out. These in- cluded Concession Stand work by Council members, one of the main sources of the revenue for the Council. The annual Arts 8: Crafts show, Christmas baskets distributed to needy families and providing the AFS fund with S750 were other traditions continued. The two main traditional events that the Student body participated in most would be the Disco put on by the Council during the Marshall debate tournament and the Super Sports contest between the classes. Overall, there would be no way that anyone could say that this years Council was a Do-Nothing organization. President Pomerenke, sumed it all up. 'We had excellent workers in StuCo especially among the sophomores and freshmen,' Pomerenke said. 'The greatest thing about the year was the harmony with which the StuCo, faculty and students all worked for and toward 1 2 1 5 y . 3,34 f'.a 14' '3 V' , 4---' , e ilfgies W H' 1 A Above: Junior Delroy Brown races vigorously to tinish his pie before the other competitors. Delroy finished second. Left: In an assembly provided by StuCo, Ex-pastor of the Kansas State Prison, .lim Post, presented the facts of prison life to the Student Body. Below: Brian Blacock listens as he is given in- structions by the leader of 'Free Fare' for their version of Star Wars. nv X3 Above: The completed MHS Owl mascot provided for the gymnasium by StuCo and constructed by the art class. 1 f if ,J My , y 'FL' Cv f rv. Q. 979. . , - ,X Mg Mg 44 ,, I ff 1 , 4 9 .1 i fv5 4f2?F I 6 15 , sf' 3 f lemons and Deb McK9I practice Below: Tradition continues at MHS as Principal Below: Kim C Bruce Brock swears in StuCo President Gary together for the 3-legge: race, Ttfeffarts, ' n co it Pomerenke for the 78-79 school year. however, did not place t em I ion. V I zzz 1 ,ellbl U A . , e 5 will ' 't .. . f 1. ' H .' , 6, ,lf ' Mm Q-We ein-ff i Y 'M U x 23 S e -'X S ve ..,:,. s c . Lf is , te f ,M Q? -, . Rlghf: 4 5355555 i Nt- A F Fife 6 ir . A . I ff sw-M ,M the mascot provided ,wma ef H uf' s Suff- 6,,,tu 1 Nl,n44't J sf X pianos 59,-sa4 ' 51.1.-it Ag '.-,. Y 'N 'wwf is Poly xx 'Miss ,piff 3 1-ws. .,r 2 ' i e i t e i I ..4,,,, ,,,,, I fg,.vv 'psw ' Above: lay Barton shows the relaxed duties of y wx being Vice-President during a Student Council t Neck Wm meeting. 'N 4 wx-le. we K WMY . l X is , 'ching J xl, Lxw ss e Above: Stu! the treasurt members a Werenke wi .ae if '- iqtfu I 5 New ., sf- 'S sg. fA,X 'QQ' T x 'N 'ig -, '40 .1 '.-, X -ff I yr 'S ,I 0 Ur is ,ig 4. ' Right: StuCo President Gary Pomerenke displays the mascot forthe Chillicothe homers that StuCo provided for the Marshall High School gymnasium. i Above: StuCo Treasurer Laura Harrison revises The 1reasurer's report before presenting it to members of The Council as Secretary Linda Werenke watches. ,B,,..,,..- - , ...QQ-.....,,...- -. V.. . W- --,- 1- X x X f ,pw as ,Q X mt., V, 4 A if I ,, ,r,. in 'A - -,. if is ,.f .f A' 'Q f . ' 4ij3z,,.-V Q V 'ii , vf.:f'f. 4 .41 4 2.5 , , ,I f 5 , , I , , , , 1 ' f-, ,,,,.,, ,.,,, ,, .,.,.,, , .WW,,. 1 , e - gqv , l d:Me.,,......- ..,. , , 4 4 .sf-f 1 ' ' - ' ' 4- J ,',' A , ff ' , -pi , 3 ff LN, ', . 4 I ef , :JL-, ' . W ., 251 ' ' -' 2 Q1 ' Q, ,,. W ' -ms, ,sb iii H A J ..-, ,,,,.wf A 1 , I , W- A X My . ,le me l 5 l 1 wi ,...2. V .... H, . . , Above: Conference school mascots were Below: Freshmen class members combing their displayed on the service island for the student efforts 10 prqvidg fhgm with q first plqgg win in body to admire. the Student Council hall decorating contest. V 4' s. 'W J? mf ,C ., --.W .....,. 3 'le 'Q ,af 1. 1 -...Al - . -All '-4 Above: Senior Cathy Sadewhite puts the final touches on the Student Council 17 foot Christmas Tree. Ei Left: Student Council exchange students from Chillicothe High School admire last year's NOCTUA while touring the Joumalism room. Below: Mark Krause shows that stuffing soft marshmallows in his mouth isn't really as easy as it may seem, during the StuCo sponsored Super Sports Day. WN i G. f iz, hw 7 S ' J' Go d n Ri ht Freshman Annette Yost and Junior Cindy Below: Running the show, emors im r o , g : Cr stol An len, Gary Pomerenke, and Jay Barton Tennill compete in Simon Sez while patting their Y Q gather to tally scores ond prepare for the next heads and rubbing their stomachs. EVENT. , ,,,,,, mi , My V ts WWW , ,.., , 5:4 ' W., ,, I 'f,.4M, 3 ,y V fi ,f. . . . ,ff f, f f frfefwf 'W' ' WW , A XWM WMM ,mf ' L, W7 f ' f f y'WWf1z My-W fb X 'Wx 'ff wfky, 4 ' ' , 1f?gffw,W,!, flwz, f nav V zzlfg ' ' x ave mf' 7. MW ,, .,,, ,yff 4 i X, ff, -Z4 N 9 ., ,rl m. z V, , f f Q g fwf MW' f V I fm ' MW f -fg ,f f fa . , f W' ,f -. ,,,, . X I-f Above: Sopl hoping that burst. We L 5.401 Above: Sophomore Connie Miles closes her eyes hoping that her waterballoon won't be the first to burst. 4th annual StuCo event well attended Seniors dominate Although it did not top ABC's Super Sports competition held in the Bahamas, the 4th Annual Super Class competition held at Marshall High School will not soon be forgotten by anyone who attended. 'It was really enjoyable and I think it was run a lot better than in years past,' said Senior Jim Gordon. 'The weather really was great and it helped make the day seem that much better! As in years past the competition was staged in cooperation with the MHS Student Council but there were several changes evident. Last year they only had 12 events including the softball game,' said StuCo President Gary Ponerenke, 'we got in 18 events with the kickball game! Favorites before the 'games' had to be the Seniors as they defeated last year's Seniors for the title of Super Sports day 'SuperClass' were defending champions. 'We kind of figured that the Seniors would win because of the way they did last year,' said Jimior David Heinneman. 'We hoped that we might manage an upset but with Prom and everything we didn't have that many participate! The final tabulation clearly showed the second place Juniors managed to capture 137. The Fresh- man class battled the Seniors in both classes of the tug of war and ended the competition with 96 points. Overall, most observers labeled this year's competition as a success. 'The main purpose behind the SuperClass competition was to get a lot of people involved,' said Pomerenke. 'We had great weather, an excellent turnout and everything went very smooth! W. 4, Above: Senior Mark Krause races to swallow 15 fluffy marshmallows only to finish in last ploce. Freshman took first ploce with Sophomore: finishing second. .Mx ik xxx s , . 3.1. 1 ' , f 2 .u , u . ' Q R .-if ' 1' t 1 I. f n f ,. s -'I ,5'1...L ' 3 .-' I V J. egg! Q N334 dt1iv4',. q, .V -'sex f, V -Q D-1 - . L ' f 4 .85 ,V '1 5 - 'W .n . .M 5, - 'Ms . 5 ,VI -'.v..'f v- .x A JK as if gi 'L ' V . - K ,QQ . .., fviywl A ...Pull yt. N 1? 5. 5 ,H ' 'fx' .' M fix rl, ,-ani: sgxhxl i , S 1'N .- Qflzii ii:.X?,li . --Z, 14, . V .. Awnv- Jw , ev, N P ,gr hc .v.,+f,v.N, a 'Sv - .y i - it ,S f5'uxj'5Z+E.l1s. K v -P e TT is H ...ff its P 1 Amq 3 QC Below: Freshman Carl Smith and Kelly Henderson, Above: Sophomore Joel Woodruff and Junior Sophomores John Gilliam and Connie Miles, and Mason Hackler chew their marshmallows with Seniors Mike McGraw and Laura Harrison team up intent to be the winner of the marshmallow eating for the wheelbarrell race, as spectators urge competition. them on. A-Shoes... . Y.. . -1 -Ov' fvlifkfrg For in-lF j ...X L.-D XR! ws- ,QL-1' i ll 1 I I I I , . . . I . J A , .h ,. ,'-an . - J' t f - c - 'fs - 'f - - .1 r ' V-.s V1 i .- ' - -- ':i - .v.ag'5v I- - 'mis' . 1 f Y -in 4 . f, , 1L1',,g',f F X f f . .. ,...-f,-?f-31.5, ffmf- S s f A I ff 2 . -S Ytifttnfr . X? ggi SQLJQH' - it . , Xf.xi,.'-i f Below ectators Lisa Shields Ray Williams and Sandy Bowman watch a Super Class Day event. - 2 f if . e eaea r .ii Studenrs enioyed both participating and watching fffwf ff f f ,A ,Q , Q ,yfffffx ZZ! Q QA! f ffe, f wwf wwf, f 5 f f f X f f Z ,,,,. ,f 2-ff ,y f y ',,e f X i N ff Tift F31 wif 1 ' W W Q fy ,f fi f W7 ,W 'V' Left: Freshman Wendy Bailey leads her leap frog team to a first place inish with a close second Abo GHG duri ., 551 A Q , 5 J .R 1 7 , .,1 Xf' nf V ,Rn .4 4. 'A 5 T' A ' 4' xfm1::-f.::,.Qi lgqp frog Above: Frshmon Lawrence Deal and teammates second attempt to overpower their Senior opponents during the tug-o-war. The Seniors dominated. -.Y,..-- A 3 filiwt All 'CN ilf? gm, Above: Senior Carla Benham shows signs of Below:The traditional Leap frog race started with surprise when she catches her waterballoon a strong lead by the Seniors, but the Freshman without getting dreched like the teams around leaped their way to a tirst. 4,4 'KT s ', V -X ,Q R 'xl ' i w 1 -X 'g .-- I I .,', t 5- Y :gif-1 5 .v .tk ,y XX, v . ln.. . xv' can H ' A l - i 14, Q. H 1. ,-,4 T1 4 ,1,,,,g J, N l ,v,fv,, s. AA 2 tim I ' .1-'LW 1 , Z 5?-, S. - n 9 i X.. A 1, ,,, as ,1 W, qt' l, 1 l i, in ll iid lj O O Cheerleaders generate pep club spmt ' 0 Membership decreases after football 3 ,f 'O-W-L-S, Owls, Owls,' was one of 'Admission charged for the i the many chants cheered by the Pep dances usually only covered the f Q Club this year. At the beginning of expenses for the band, so no money ' the year the club consisted of 125 was ever really made on a dance,' members, but throughout the year says Werneke. there were about 30 active members With the change of cheerleaders ll not including the 30 cheerleaders. this year there was also a change in 'Although the size is always large Pep Club. The enthysiasm was at the beginning, it dwindles after seemingly greater, though spirit did the winter sports are over,' says Pep decline considerably after the I Club President, Linda Werneke. football season. Wrestling was 0 Money raising projects such as a backed up fairly well. car wash in the MHS parking lot, selling Owl mugs and cushions, 'Changing the cheerleaders selling mums at Homecoming, and generated more enthusiasm among w Q, working in the concession stand, the members ofthe club,' said Pep provided enough money to finance Club Sponsor Patty Mullins. 'Each the Homecoming, Twirp, and squad worked together and overall Spring Dances. Pep Club also had to each squad did their best.' 5 purchase the flowers, crowns, Officers were: President Linda ii? charm bracelets and other Wernekeg Vice-President Sheila presentation for the queen and king Slatteryg and Secretary-Treasurer 5, candidates. Carrie Slattery. l 3 K5 3 X g .'.a-e , , '-an .. g 'is . ,X WP lllflll 78 ......Y.... l W Above: P09 Clllb members helpp support the Above: M-Club sponsor Jim Hargrove makes sure football team at the Blue Springs out of town he gets his point across during one of the two M- Qame. The Owls won 7-0. Club meetings held during the year. I w r M-Club awards S100 scholarship Sponsors three letter sports award It was a year of inactivity forM- Club as they did not participate in as many activities as previous years and were not as visible on the campus as in the past when they were one of the most active organizations around. According to Bernard Laster the reasons for the inactivity was because there was no need. We didn't do much because we made enough money in past years to stay idle this year, Laster said. Sergeant at Arms Jay Barton agreed. We just didn't do anything, Barton said. We only had two meetings during the year but we got a lot done during those meetings. M-Club helped purchase the blocking sled for the football team and purchased mirrors for the weight room. They also combined efforts with StuCo in constructing mascots for the gymnasium. M-Club shared expenses. Vicki Gibson received the 8100.00 scholarship as worthy athlete and Dennis Yokeley received the scholastic athlete trophy. M-Club also provided awards for three sport lettermen at MHS. Awards this year were presented to Dan Henderson, Bernard Laster, Gary Pomerenke and Vicki Gibson. While most of M-Club's activities diu'ing the year were limited to monetary contributions, the club remained an integral part of the entire sports program at the high school. , . 'S 1 f 4 H am! S 1 gf' Fai lr'- 13 uve makes sure ie of the two M- voor. ,.,,. 5 1 A-sz.: Right: AFS student Hovard Solerod concentrates on his' decision during bolloting for the M-Club scholarships. ...N A , N. ,.-w f . - fi' . . 1222.5 A' f X Below Sophomores Pange Hall and Patty McKenna Rught Freshman .lan Eldson fbUSllY s::f:,PZUr::f5 I f l 'P ff W MJ Mi i'ZHffng 3Wj: 'M 7, Z Above Mixed emotions are expressed as Rught Sensor Susan Cunmngham proves that pep these pep club members load the bus for an club us even worth getting wet for as she rnnses out-of town football game The club cheered the soap off one of the many cars washed In the ' , f M ff 2 f ,,,.w M42 an ,su gf- vu- Vi? mf? ,,,.--:.... 11' jf! 4 , f 1 is A Lk., -4 Above. Seniors Crystal Anglen and Cathy Below. Pep Club members show their spirit Sadewhite show their faithful MHS spirit by following the cheerleaders in a school during a home wrestling match. yell. F ',..n XX , , 411511, nb? A If A h If fr 5 1, fi l LL f, . e . iq AQ o I- P S 54 A lf .-iz.. :L A, 'Y , Va' v 'av 'ww if ' 94 agen-fa C 'ii 671 4 HATS X to QA. ' Q ' ifbt. ' if ,4-'-g ' ' 'V f' C , , I .Ns K ' ' 4 ' f .' '54 - ' igqffl an A Qt 1 l I ' ' I ,il sg, 5 55 yy ' -C141 ' 2 - - ' ' N. fr' f 'YB 9 llf 4 ng, 1 , , A R X V ,yy,y 43 H. . rw '.. ' -v-.' ' - l-- 4-7.1. .,. 1 I Below: Fellowship of Christian Athletes discuss Right: These nine girls attended the KC 1979 FCA the Spring Conference weekend during a neeting. Spring Conference ot William Jewell in April. Mary M t' were held regularly and were well Martin was the girls FCA sponsor for the weekend ee ings attended. conference. 'Sf rv ' 3,53 ,C Olympic Gold Medalist guest speaker Marshall FCA weekend held in April With a larger and more consistent group than in the past, Fellowship of hristian Athletes averaged about 25 to 30 members at eac meetmg and had as many as 50 at once. Last year's group averaged 15 to 20 members with groups as large as 40. 'It seemed to be a close group this year,' said FCA Presi ent Jim Gordon, 'of course there were times when we didn't get much ac- complished, but overall the group worked well togyether. Most of the members had een in the group before and knew about the lplrogram so that made it run smoot y. FCA held their annual spaghetti supper at the First Christian C urch in March. The supper was a success as it was the second largest crowd ever served. The group also had a car wash which served as a money raising project. In the future they hope to wax cars for 510.00 a piece. Money earned this Hear was used for the FCA Marsha weekend in- stead of for Summer Conferences as in previous years. The weekend was provided simply for enjoyment and entertainment. As far as the number of people at- tending there were few, but the inspirational speakers were great. Bruce and Anita Bickel and Dan Stanley spoke at the banquet. Bruce is the Chairman of Ministries for the National FCA and Dan is a higlh school football coach. The highlig. t of the weekend was the program at Mabee Chapel at MVC when Olympic Gold Medalist Madeline Manning Jackson spoke. 'Those that had heard her before thought that this was one of her best efforts. Overall we were very pleased with the resu1ts,' said Gordon. the KC 1979 FCA Q 2, in April. Mary .X . L -' A ,f b HR for the weekend 3'f 's U Q X if A ' kwin.-I K, yn-x S Z V iw V X X ' i Nadi X. 1 gmx p f s a ..,s ,gil-s t 'X , -'4S9ff'f'?v- .f i tffgi T af. ' a r ,is we E2 J Qw'TffgffiW 1 . ' xf f tt f ,fb f l ' 3155 ,if 5 it :JA I I Xfilaia eeee U is nxt! ' V 'V ,xx Sf! Q35- i .tfgmzw Qin'- fi' , ,MT a tg- a if 5 -Jin i A. skyr- 6, i e 1 9379 fp WY f 6' , 49 Li Q9 4' .JL gf W Q 1 I ,Qs A if i,, K 19 1 i ff' , , f ' ' 1 Leff, Tina Shroyer and Coradean Naylor stir the Below: FCA members prepare to serve the desert spaghetti at the annual FCA spaghetti dinner. during their annual spaghetti finner. MM 'Q .vw -Q 1 'fl .W , 4, f f ,V f 4,,Q'a, 2 f a ,, ,, -..gk ,Z 41,75 I . L H: Id 'Tying 0 Class pon,-gif pqckogo, Senior Below: Head Photographer Jim Gordon, MAR. Diznice ishltrie checks on the appropriate name with SALINE Editor Ted Barr, and NOCTUA Editor ' Crystal Anglen accept a hundred dollar cheek h ct . Te pl Ure which their staffs eamed at the CMJEA Fon in Warrensburg. , l E i r l i I 3 1 140 Yearbook has theme, book even bigger Receives first prize at fall workshop Placing emphasis on yearbook sales and the continuation of the highly successful Super Booster Program, the NOCTUA staff was busy from the first day of school well into summer vacation producing a 336 page yearbook. Heralded as the largest yearbook in MHS History, the book was marketed to the student body during two split assemblies which included a short skit and a slide show put together by the photography staff. Sales were higher as sixty percent of the student body purchased books. The 32 additional pages created additional deadline pressures. 'The book is almost too large for this size school,' said NOCTUA adviser Harry Carrell. 'But we had an excellent photography staff and the yearbook staff raised enough money to pay for the book! Centered around the theme 'We Will Never Pass This Way Again' the 79 NOCTUA placed emphasis on coverage and photography rather than design or graphics. The staff also put more effort into body copy 'and captions in an attempt to do a good job of historic ally capturing the year. 'If anything,' Carrell said, 'this staff was almost too aggressive creating problems for photographers and burdoning ad- ministrators and teachers with numerous questionnaires that had to be filled out.' One of the major problems was swamping the Democrat-News with copy and captions shortly before deadline, thus creating nightmares for both staffs. In addition, nearly one fourth of the copy had to be reset when the typesetting machine was replaced in the middle of one deadline. Once again, however, it was the Super Booster program that made the yearbook financially sound. 'There's just not enough you can say about the way the community supports our book,' Carrell said. 'It's phonomenal that a community of this size takes so much pride in our publication! Conducted early in the fall, the Super Booster program raised over 52,500.00 to help finance the year- book. Combiningwith the MARSALINE and Photography staffs, the NOC- TUA staff participated in a CMJEA Workshop at Warrensburg early in the fall and brought home the first place sweepstakes award and a check for S100.00. Girls Sports Editor Vicki Gibson placed first in year- book sports layout and copyg Editor Crystal Anglen placed first in copy writingg and Associate Editor Cathy Sadewhite placed second in year- book theme and cover design. N ,Milf K Above:B senior 1 Pomeren them. J- the iden Gordon MAR- NOCTUA Editor ed dollar check the CMJEA Fall i l I l .f I Z Z ? Z 1 2 i 7 2 Af , 3 gf f Z 'V I N - I ,VAA GJ , .. .4 A W mf fy If , ,ff 4 Above: Before handing out class portrait pictures, senior staff members Debbie Kirby, Gary Pomerenkeand Debbie McKenna sort and identify them. J-ll instructor Harry Carrell then verified the identification with a master list. Below: Sophomore Class Portrait Editor Deb Rinne Above: Senior Class Portrait Editor Cherri Halsey types and Junior Class Portrait Editor Kim Clemons work up credentials for the Senior class spreads. to finish one of their layouts before sending it in on the second NOCTUA deadline. 7 WM! 'n M sl' 4 4' Wann-. fw,om., , - H ,. 4, Y.. s .I,, iYL,, , .fl-.qw --CY--, ., , J,-, - - - S.. I ' ,- 09? X 1 y mga f' I 93519 'femur' Above: Senior Crystal Angien carries out her Right: Senior Laura Harrison and instructor Harry responsibilities as NOCI' UA Editor as she centers Carrell proof completed, iayout sheets before captions on a spread. S0f'di'19 them in for Pfinfmg- may wcg X Xe K - Nw .. .. ACN ,, X Q we my X t . lzxgsei Q 3 lx ,,,h I be A E 1 .--s . , ., C 7' , Aiboye: Business Manager Vicki Gibson helps Right: Associate NOCI' UA Editor Cathy Sadewhite distribute the 77-78 yearbooks to anxiously identifies underclassmen pictures for the class WUINHQ Students. portrait editors, Cherri Halsey, Kim Clemons, Deb Rinne and Cynthia Eidson. rg.-fu f w- ' - i yrs,r r Wm xc NN V 'ea Www M-swf ...ff P., . , I sf 5 f S., K3 BGIOW2 J-2 if1STl'UCT0f HUFTY CWS 9095 UVB' T719 UUYS Below: These Senior staff members take time out Ogehdd with his Sfdff during The I'6giS1rClfi0n period Gi hovo o few good loughgpwhilo looking ot o mogojno, the CMJEA Full Workshop. up v 1 I, , . V Af f' V, K ,, , , g' ,JH ' 9 f' 1. , '-SSM 1 I I of ffA4 ,, if ,ff K, ,, M y ywwsw- ' I ff f l Wwwffalj ' ,ffm I Z 4 ,1 Q M' f 5 , f or 4 f , I , A ,M f 6 AQ ' 23: Z' , W' wr - ,LW A 5 . ' 3 zzz Q' hu L '5 123:1 4 L, , -1.551 M,.,, ' ,If 7' a L. me . Iilift Finally breaking a long standing tradition the MARSALINE took nearly everyone in the school and the community totally by surprise when they launched a weekly in- school newspaper at the start of the second semester. It was a move that had been discussed and planned for nearly four years but the February 2, 1979, issue initiated a new era in Journalism at Marshall High School. 'It was time for a change,' MARSALINE adviser Harry Carrell said. 'Our publication was losing impact and readership with the old distribution process in the Democrat-News. Money was causing us severe problems and we weren't publishing as often as we needed to for reader interest! The new publication changed to a four column. format,was printed on white bond paper rather than newprint and was reduced in size to 8X11 inch. Widely received, the st aff found it difficult to get the paper collated on Friday mornings because of student demand. The original intention-of noon distribution was soon ab- bolished as students started looking for their paper before school started. Stricter deadlines and more frequent publication created ad- ditional problems for the small, but dedicated MARSALINE staff. They were finally living the re al world of journalism complete with total deadline pressure. 'There were a lot of problems and when the transition first took place,' said Carrell. 'But they handled it well. The whole staff should be commended and proud of them- selves, especially the editor, Ted Barr who is one of the best I have ever had.' 'What we have done is establish a foundation for future staffs to build upon,' Barr said. 'There are many possibilities for this type of publication if student interest can be maintained! Associate Editor Lesa Holland was also praised for putting in the long extra hours necessary to insure that the weekly deadline schedule would be met with a quality publication. Senior staff members included Jon Schulte, Jay Barton, Dennis Yokeley, Jeff Paxton and Dennis Callaway. Junior staff members who started working second semester included Laurel Walter, John Peterman, Mike St. John, Nancy Godsey, Carolyn Westbrook, and Kathy Alexander. One of the Highlights of the year was a 16 page Prom-SuperSp01'ts special printed May 11. 'Om' staff was small at the first of the year, but we worked that much harder to compensate,' said Barr. The MARSALINE Staff along with the NOCTUA and Photography Staffs competed at the CMJ EA Fall Workshop in Warrensburg. Lesa Holland placed first in Feature Writing and Jeff Paxton second in News Writing helped the staff earn tremendous pressures- on the staff the first place award. i X' 4 . Q' . if E Q X Y sw Oak . . . R Q . err i 3 Above: During a vocation break, 1977-1978 MARSALINE Editor Pete Ziemke talks over a viriety of possible publication problems with this year's editor Ted Barr. Putting out an in- school paper added more work for Barr and his staff. Ziemke's piper was rated All-American by NSPA. s. Q bkitgxa 'Sn gh' 1 e. we Nflylff 9 - Above: Measuring to lay out a story, senior Jon Schulte prepares for a MARSALINE deadline. Schulte served as a reporter on the staff and handled page make-up. Left: Ted Barr discusses with Dennis Callaway the headline point size possibilities in a MARSALINE layout. f If' K 6 f- il 2.-fv 'Q ,I ,ff ' I- 1, ' V f . , t 5 .big Ni is l ,aaa if AM W ' Me- . M ?' -we A first place award in the Feature Writing contest from PM if ' CMJEA Vlce Pf'8Sld8l'lT COFOI Bohl at the CMJEA Fall V -e e ' ' N Workshop in Warrensburg t l sports assignments all year X I ,A A fr- - 'Y P Ayu- Belowi Photographer Mark Shepard gives his camera a rest at a SENIOR Class Meeting as he receives help from Annette Barr filling out his Senior Credentials. AFS student great help to photographers year's experience, this years over from last .year. This club was I photography staff has become the best organized to aid the Journalism I in MHS history. They're just fan- photographers with skills in the t t'c said Advisor Harry Carrell. darkroom as 1 , . . This is the best I've ever had. A money making project headed by ' ' th llin of One reason for improvement is the senior Dan Ward was e se g reorganization of the darkroom and picture pins for 81.00 a piece. The establishment of new procedures set money was used to aid in the staffs up by head photographer, Jim Gordon expenses for the year. .. A and'Mark Shepard. We're not doing too well, said We rearranged it so it will be a little Ward. The main difficulty is that a more efficient, said Gordon, ffand so there are so many books of pictures to that two people can work without go through. getting in each other's way. - Many of the senior photographers Another first in the department's feel that the smoothness of the year h t history was having an A.F.S. studentin was due to everyone knowing w a photography. Havard Solerod, from they were doing. Norway was a great contribution to the Next year's staff will not be as ex- staff. He's a good photographer, perienced, said Carrell. They don't A said Carrell. He helped make it an have the enthusiasm or dedication yet excellent staff. but I think they'l1 do the job. Above: C Charlie I 146 he NOC ,asian F 1 Photography staff best in MHS history g I Through quality gained from last The photography club was carried I Left: Disgusted, senior Dan Ward puts up with freshman Cindy KugeI's curiosity as she ex- Q periments with his camera during last hour Gym it class. E 1 y Y Q i - Above: Senior AFS Student Havard Solerod rolls film Below: Head Photographer Jim Gordon tries out a into the bulk film loader. An experienced new pose for the group Pom Pon picture. photographer, Havard was a welcome addition to an already strong photography staff. - i ' il l ll i i il ii ii l i i . l . ' i ' 1 ' 4 l i ll 6 al E - ' nf? 'V Y t X .1 es. 4 f sg,-15 -5-1:.2,gri 3 1 . she. , , 1 Qi, N98 i l l ii gi i 1 1 l ig ,, ' i I ri 1 l fl l l l ri i , w 5 ,i 'Q li , Above: Organizing pictures already taken, senior Q Charlie Mason indexes the contact sheets. Both the NOCTUA and MARSALINE staffs had over iii 10,000 pictures to choose from this year. i l igi: l il l , .,., AA 'l I I I A V ., ..-,. f1.-,- .,, if - -- gqg- .f f W. 5 3 I , - , 5 , -iv, W, E, I I I , VZ! f f we W, , - rf mg 1, PFW-f v ying, Z! , ,., f Aff, X, ' f, A ' 1 ff f aofff A fffalfxwff Hostesses' duties and members expand Rinne and Werneke 78-79 co-captains This year Patty Mullins' MHS Hostesses expanded to ten members performing many duties throughout the year including helping at Cross Country and track meets, passing out programs at home football games, the Marshall Wrestling Tournament, video-taping wrestling matches and girl's basketball games, tallying votes at cheerleading tryouts, and showing different schools their dressing rooms during basketball and wrestling. 'We all got along well,' said Debbie Rirme. 'Linda and ltr ied to let everyone know what day to wear their uniforms and what they were supposed to do.' 148 Linda Werneke and Debbie Rinne were the two Head Hostesses. The hostesses participated in every sport except tennis and golf, but were never really recognized. 'We thought we did as much work as any other organization, club, or sport, and many times we felt we worked hard for nothing but for the well-being of others,' said Rinne, 'The coaches all thanked us for our work though! The ten MHS Hostesses were: Linda Werneke, Debbie Rinne, Denice Rinne, Liz Schnell, Cheryl Humphreys, Donna Blumhorst, Susan Cunningham, Kitty Raynor, Laura Peterson and Joanie Prichard. V ' : 9 ,UP Left The 1 ?8-79 MHS Hostesses form the leff far ff - are Debbie Rmne, Denice Runne, Laura Peterson, Below: Senior Varsity wrestler Bemard Laster ff, .4, 7 w, -- Cheryl Humphreys, Linda Werneke, Kitty Raynor, passes out carnations to the MHS Hostesses for Susan Cunningham, Donna Blumhorst, .loanie their contributions and time towards the wrestling Prichard. Not pictured, Liz Schnell. squad. , I ...,,1 A 1 1' show their skill at doing this. ners. W 1. 4 ': , f 71 Y--1 ' 5 .f 1. 2 I et, if if Left: One of the many iobs MHS hostesses Below: Senior hostesses Liz Schnell, Linda perform is filming different sports throughout the Wemeke and Cheryl Humphreys are hard at work year. Seniors Susan Cunningham and Denice Rinne checking in times of all the Cross Country run- ,..4ml wr' X, Right: Vhnners of the District competition held in Warrensburg included Junior Charlene Bockman, third place in Food Service, Senior Paige Brown, first place, Manger Owner in the Foods Service competition, and Rob Willis, first in the Master Employee division. Paige served as President of DECA while Rob served as Secretary and Charlene served as Treasurer. ref, sf Above: Senior DECA member Lou Cindo Davis Right: 1978-79 Distributive Education Clubs of' works diligently as she sets up the display case located at the Marshall Area Vocational Trades School. The theme of the display was 'Children.' America. 9 'xr S hm ' f ' 47 I 7 'f ' rm 5' I kf I Fifi me 1. 4 ,, S I 1. Q f M,fa.,,w , DECA provi es career opportunities Educates students for advanced study A busy year for the Marshall Chapter of DECA QDistributive Education Clubs of America! was highlighted by two DECA members qualifying for state competition. Seniors Paige Brown and Rob Willis qualified for state while competing along with five other DECA members in district com- petition held in ,Warrensburg Missouri. Paige was awarded Manager Owner in the Food Service com- petition. Rob was awarded Master Employee in the apparrel and ac- cessories competition. Other activities DECA members participated in included roller skating, bowling, a chiefs football , ' f-fn 1 game, a picnic and hay ride, Worlds of Fun and the Employer-Employee banquet, which was held April 20. According to DECA advisor Richard Goss, DECA is the program of student activity rel-ating to distributive education. DECA is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distributive careers, said Goss. The membership of.DECAi in- cluded students from merchandising classes and the cooperative distributive education program. DECA officers for the year were President: Paige Browng Vice President: Karen Samuelsg Secretary: Rob Willisg Treasurer: Charlene Bockmang and Parliamentarian: Bruce Bolzeniues. 77 .. ' af ff W A fb, i www am M . Waffle . New tren s starte ma es participate FBLA donates Camp Rainbow Money Under the direction of Leona O'Dell the Future Business Leaders of America, a club open to any student in a business orientated class, initiated and participated in a number of ac- tivities in 1978-79. Many of the club members come from the Clerical Practice and Supervised Office Education class at the Vocational School, most are girls. This year, however, the membership list also contained male names. Of the 38 members in the club this year, three were male. Jlmior John Dingley, Sophomore Pitt Kays, and Junior John Bargfrede were the first male members of the FBLA club in it's four year history According to Pitt Kays some people pressured him about being one of the first males to join FBLA Some peoplepressuredme and I try to just ignore them, but then they are usually just my friends joking around, Kays said. What people don't realize is that guys in other chapters of the F.B.L.A. run their chapters. People havn't figured out it's not a thing to be ashamed of. This year the Marshall Chapter played host to the nine other FBLA chapters in District 6 as they all met at MHS for the annual District FBLA from year to year in alphabetical or- der, said senior Linda Werneke. Last year it was held in Keytesville, this year it was our turn. The twenty-one different business related contests which made up the event also included eXt6mD01'a11e0l1S and public speaking, as well as a Mr. and Mrs. FBLA contest. Marshall had two third place and one second place finisher in the contests, as well as one first place finisher, sophomore Rita Davis. Senior Linda Werneke's third place finish and Davis's first place finish enabled them to participate in state competition held in Jefferson City. The club's money making projects during the year included selling candy bars and carnations. Candy bar sales raised money for the members' service project, Camp Rainbow, a camp for exceptional children. The profit from the sales went into a fund gathered to provide money for the S12 fee required for children to attend the camp. Officers that presided over the club's meeting on the fourth Monday of every month were: President: Linda Wer- neke Vice-President: Sandy Kays, Secretary: Robin Miller, Treasurer: iff' contests. All the schools in the district host the contests with the site alternating Linda Hisle, Reporter: Liz Schnell, Historian:Karen Kellogg: and Parlia- mentarian :Cheryl Humphreys. .A . ,img X .,,,, Left: Senior Liz Schnell helps prepare comations to give Above: to students on Valentines Day. Am0fiC0 l 1 v Swy t P X :mf - KI 4 i AN -, s - ,Xl .i ,. , ,455 Lett: Sophomore Rita Davis practices on her typing for FBLA contest. Davis placed first in the Clerk-Typist I category enabeling her to compete X 5 in state contest held in Jefferson City. Below: Seniors Sandy Kays, Linda Werneke, Marsha Hartung and Tammy Stockhorst separate carnations in preparation for distributing them to sweethearts on St. Valentines Day. lu l i E ti l tl i l X X if get l l . R E l l it t i 1 l l i l ll ll i ll ll l tl i ,mm-M l iw 4'-' MS! ww wmmm, fo give Above 1978-79 Future Business Leaders of America S, X is at I 1 J 1 .gy it gi 25 if i Jil iii K I i I i 'a E if itil It lt! I i i i t i G T it t 5 E I, N l 1 4 4 s i 1 it 1,1 4. i Ni i ' 1 4 i 1 i t I Mother-Daughter banquet big success FHA participates in many activities Some activities the group paricapated in were candy sales, working with the local JC's for the New Years Day Telethon, donating money to the United Cerebal Palsey and last but not least taking gifts and caroling to the Saline County rest home at Christmas. The Future Homemakers of America finalized their year with a Mother-Daughter banquet. The theme for the dinner was 'A Country Picnic! It was carried tlu'ough with red handkerchiefs, tablecloths and miniature picnic baskets of dried flowers. The evening was highlighted by a candlelight in- stallation ceramony by the retiring officers. According to Advisor Karen Hargrave the banquet was well attended, and she concluded, 'The ceremony was one of the nicest we've had in years! The Marshall Chapter of the Futtu'e Homemakers of America CFHA7 had an outstanding year with activities and an attendance of 43 members. Leading the organization were President Lesa Hollandg First Vice President Cathy Shanahang Second Vice President Sandy Kaysg Secretary Lhelia Longg Treasurer Charity Markesg Historian Barbara Markesg Reporter Susan Samsong Parliamentarian Ruth Ann An- dersong Recreation Leader Lisa Samson and Devotional Leader Cheryl Humphreys. Way 'We had some very hard working officers this year, and next year will be no exception,' said Lesa Holland. I 'Wm S35 ' r Above: Senirs Cathy Shanahan, Sheila Long, Sandy Kays, and Carla Benham wait patiently for the 154 FHA banquet to begin. The advisor for the organization is Karen Hargrave. l V ., 'K iffbg ' ,gang .N N -tw Sis. . al'- ' .. . , T A, ' Sheila Long, S0r1dY l patiently for fh0 advisor for 1910 'e. .17-.--,m- ' A X NR -fs Q X at h MX! S Qs . 'Est wX i sis-Q A e us a Ms . qgg qg sh is 'Q XhXffQ13iS'Q ja Q NN xi Q Q Q XQ N X Q X ssxsgzs 'NX x q . W - - ,' ' , at Qjgxx OSSX X s N X3 :QNX 1 ' x X Kb X X V. pk . ., X was Left: Lesa Samson and Charity Below: Carol Kunze and Cathy Above:PresidentLesa Holland in- Markes help prepare the meat dishes Shanahan sample the country ham stalls officers for next years Future for the annual FHA banquet. The prepared for the Mother-Daughter Homemakers of America, banquet was held April 19. banquet. f at sf l55 FFA a large growing organization Christmas Fruit Sales successful at Donating time and effort to the beautification of the Marshall community the Future Farmers of America helped in the landscaping and planting of trees in the frontof the high school, as well as clearing all the underbrush from the State School Lake. They also set up picnic tables, trash cans and set out trees at the State School. Financing these projects were the annual fruit sales and Barnwarming Dance. 'The Christmas fruit sales is still our biggest money making project,' said Kathy Wright, secretary. The Barnwarming Dance, a fun activity as well as a money making project, saw Queen candidates carry around a can and collect votes at a penny a vote. This year's Barn- warming Queen was Kathy Wright. Attendants were Karel Kunze, Cathy 'Shanahan, and Diana Crawford. Other activities include a Christmas dance, banquet and an annual FFA trip. This year, FFA went to Kansas City to tour the T.W.A. plant, the stock exchange and then attended a Royals baseball game. FFA is one of the biggest organizations at Marshall High School, consisting of about 80 members. 'The purpose of FFA said Wright, 'is to prepare us for the future in agriculture through the classes we take, and the activities we are in- volved in.' Officers for 1978-79 were Sharon Yeagle, presidentg Cathy Shanahan and Eddie Howery, vice presidentsg Kathy Wright, secretaryg Mike Cox, treasurerg Gray Fry, reporterg Roger Barnes, sentinel, Karel Karel Kunze, chaplaing and Mike Jennings, parliamentarian. 3 'Q ,li , ,W , . .. ,, ., 3-sasxwwr .cxi-'sf s-.5.,1,f..gxfs waxy Vx ,s,g.,a,4,.,.p.Qv.-, , .vw . Q ijixgsik., ' . s A 2 ,rs .C Q.'.,,.Wgx.k,g1X..1.g,kN.. ,, Y, -X, 5 I V 5 1 X .a as 3. .a 5' , t P' Wawwfktws X K F x tis -t.- N sfvf--N t -.aww F ' -. 11 A v-A 1 t f X f. Q - ts. c- . - , ,. ,. . . - ' 1 X X 'X '- a tic -' 1'-me . Xi 5 .s.'.j'.gq,I'Qws3,, s ' ,if 2 ' A . z, s'a' as u - - X.. - . as . .. . W. X 1 .e.aK.s.fvas.x x.,x wX X . A f 1 2 .X :jfayf-.xv'av,Qfs-,,xfgax:sail-i.25.v,a?sg1 ' X' 1 .1 i ,. st .s.ax.w..as.w-tw , - e I ,waaksae-x N -s N, -'ia ., N- . s . A -s E.- '- se .... . , ,,..,, N . Above: Providing students with knowledge in Right: Roger Bames carried his share of oranges Agriculture, Future Farmers of America is one of from the truckload of fruit. The fruit sale was the largest organizations at the High School. FFA's biggest money making proiect. l l r l Above: Karel Kunze and Mike Cox hand down the crates of fruit to other FFA members during their annual Fruit Sale. -4-K KQV s share of orang0S The fruit sale WGS proiect. '-u-...,-I '-Q-..., Below: Kathy Wright receives her trophy during the FFA Public Speaking Contest. Kathy received a second place trophy. if - as EEF c ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 --V' , .J 2 .X ,1,.,.,, 1 ' -5. e ,. f fer' F ts K ss at aw a we-1:31Qx ig U 'e shi- 1's t cf1 g e 'G' F sie- ai'a ' ' s K s -lo ,-s, Q V.,. ,. , s st.tt. , s s ':A'5:Ig:t1Q: i.'Q:f:4: i 3 Six Q at sf wg X -f ga-X'.,3gr 'iif Q Y 'ex sl-gilt Q 1- . it fgss if Wg 'QQ4 'A 529' Q im' ,, fa ,gc Zg.,,i??E.. . 4.... .4 ..'- ,... 4 of 'Agp ' R 5 QQ? 'X g e M2- W X c 4 ' M it F5235 gn, 3 :ji , .-we M m ,: ' 5,5 si - ' Q ., 2 'Q P ful Q 'fe-W Q Q f 2 v x 4 4 E Q 5 2 K K Below: FTA member Candy Donnell helps prepare the mistletoe for the Christmas season. This has been a tradition in FTA for several years. Wm-f wif ii' v 1 , . ... -,-em-,I -,xz ,,,j i 1 Above: Volunteer members Karen Roehers, Bev Teeter and Teresa Clouse stand before a 'Love' picture in the new State School group homes. The girls visit and help patients in the new homes. Left: Volunteen members Anne Hartung, Mary Boling, Bev Teeter, Rhonda Thompson and Connie Miles examine the Volunteen uniform with their sponsor Lorene Emmerson. pf ff ,M f Q' , , ' jA: 0',',L,f f f or f' , ,ff f f fygfq Wfu ff guy Wy' ff 12o,,f ff, iff' Www HJCWY mff' f , ,, ,,,, f h'5 Above Brian Glascock follows Panzer Above: Junior Doug Arth plans strategy or I : t ve while attempting to beat his opponent directions while making sure that the move will be nex mo ' I i a right one for planning his strategy. at Winter War. iff- ffm Above: Strategy and Tactic members: First row: Jim Gordon, Brian Glascock. Second row: Dave Nelson, Steve Glascock, Carrie Slattery, Steve Sicking, Jim Taafe, Doug Arth and Rod Cameron. Third row, Dan Ward, Greg Bearden, David Heinemann, Jeff Wolfe and John Dingley. l f I WT, ,L 4 'Sf he , 'em f l l I , n I I 1 l I Q I 2 l 4 M J ,,-174 ' WW 'f H, , , f f 1 A 2 1 , , f X ff gyffn, , . 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K , 196, . 7f ,.Q,Wf' ' Aff ' 99,0 A' fy: fyjfff, 14 Vs f X f f y yy ff fy? joe ff yffwfff N' f ,ff f 4 V 5 f X 1 I 0 -,...f , VQWL W. f f W Strategy and Tactics membership doubles I Senior Carrie Slattery only female in club Entering the commons area on a Sunday afternoon, one might be surprised to find a group of high school students gathered around a table, hovering over a cardboard game with little pieces of cardboard scattered all over. Shouts of victory, groans of agony and the ac- companying roll of the dice and complex moving of little pieces of cardboard simulating armies would introduce you to one of the strangest clubs at Marshall High School and perhaps in any high school anywhere - Strategy and Tactics. Faculty advisers Dave Nelson and Rod Cameron started the club in 1975 and boasted eight members. Currently the club has 15 members with 14 of them male and one female, Senior Carrie Slattery. The games take a long time to play, any where from one hom' to four hours, said Club Sponsor Dave Nelson. The games are owned by club members and it's not un- common for members to exchange games. Games played are commonly referred to as War Games and quite complex thus the club name. Most of the games center around actual Wars or Battles in Actual Wars such as D-Day, Anzio, Blit- zkrieg, Battle of the Bulge and Cemetery Hill. However some games project wars of the future such as Global War and World War. Members do not pay dues but officers are elected. This year Jim Taafe was Presidentg Doug Arth, Vice Presidentg Jim Gordon, Secretaryg and David Heineman, Treasurer. One year the club rolled dice for officers. Why was the club formed? Students showed an interest in these particular games and there was no place for them to meet, Nelson said. The club has been actively growing ever since. Y . rf . H.. WW? ' f, X V . W., gm , , 4 , Z, Q . gy, , ' ,fff ff , f ,, iw Q, 1 ' 242517 , ,, , 4 A 1 f' am, ff j ff! aw.f'f. f ff, ' ,hw :I , fi in My ., 4 N vw f ' fl ,, . , lf ' 5 I ' 7'H?'?'Vf ' ,. , 'ff' -'-l . T to . 1 M 'foafff W ,Q W 2 ffj. ' f f . . 02,0 W ff f ,',, ' bfi, .. ' , 9 .A ..,, 5 Y ,af I Above: Carrie Slattery, Jeff Wolfe and Steve J Sicking get together to play D-Day, one of the 16 P many games played by members of the Strategy 8. Tactics club. X, i l Z 2 1 ,J ,J V f ,. 1 1 v, iq. 1 in , 9: In gt tl tl I 5 w 1 1 4 - I 1- 1.1.4.-...... -mun- tl lil n 3 162 Masque 8. Gavel banquet highlights year Honors to Newman, Marshall High School's chapter of Masque and Gavel concluded its year of activities with a banquet May 1. Awards were given to students who excelled in the areas of Drama or Devate throughout the year. Juniors Curtis Bush and David Heinemann were named Best Devate Teamg Junior Gene Newman was named Best Actorg and Seniors Linda Ackleberry and Marsha Hartung tied for the honor of Best Actress. The banquet was successful as about 60 people attended. Thirty were Masque and Gavel members. 'The banquet turned out better than I expected,' said Masque and Gavel sponsor Alan Hagedorn. 'I was surprised at the large turnout! Ackelberry Harfung The club held monthly meetings at which field trips, tournaments, plays, and money making projects were discussed. According to club president Robin Burks, meetings were poorly at- tended. '0nly about 12 people regularly attended the meetings,' said Robin. 'However, the club officers cared, and were all hard working.' The club participated in few ac- tivities. The activities inclufrf performing humorous and dramatic interpretations for various clubs and running the concession stand at plays. Officers for the year were: President, Robin Burksg Vice- President, Mike Katemang and Treasurer, Mary Bolzenious. tv., ,, x .FM so .f , 951' 49' 5 st k Rx ESQ? x , l .I :Wi 75. xxbj :jx la 26 ' as 'qi f 1 g. a.r W :Q'i 4 , . by 2 Above: Junior Robin Burks gives out camations to Right: Sophomore Peter Richardson runs picture newly installed members at the Masque 8. Gavel through the roller to squeeze off the excess banquet. WOTBF. 5 'fu Left: Drama teacher, Karen Berry, ond Debate Below: Senior Lindo Ackleberry carefully pours Coach, Alan Hagedom, pretend they are tables in paper tix into the print tray during a photography a skit during the awards presentation. club meeting. il Photography Club enters second year Carrell and Clemens remain sponsors In 1ts second year of exlstence MHS s Photography Club was d1v1ded lnto two groups by co- sponsors Harry Carrell and George Clemens Members mterested 1n jour nalistlc photography were super v1sed by Carrell those mterested in the fun and en1oyment of photography as a hobby worked with Clemens At the begmmng of the year Clemens group met once a week but 1n the latter part of the year they only met about once a month Thls group conslsted of 9 members and were ma1nly the begmners who were Just learnmg how to work wlth plctures Carrell s group met in the evenlngs after school These photographers worked with the NOCTUA staff There were about 10 to 12 members on the photography staff Both groups mamly worked with the enlarging and printing of pic tures m the hlgh school dark room According to Clemens the club was started because we have become a more mediated nation and more people have cameras today than ever before We felt high school kids would really be interested in workmg with pictures Both groups made extensive use of the first class dark room facilities had IS that the kids dont have 35 m1lhmeter cameras mstead they have mstamatics says Clemens Q' O ' ' ' 'The only problem we've really 163 1 X G P ner leg 5 high into me Right- Senior Lesa Holland awaits the serve during Below: Senior eorge o p . gif 10 spike the bqll during me Power Volleyball the Intramural Power Volleyball Tournament held Taumament held in early fall. this Fall. .Vw ,, 'WWAAW frff ffv 1 ,M 141 W nf. if , f, ,ffygf ff , f , ,', ,f , 3 5, ff, f My mf! , , fy f' 144 ,LQ X ff GWU ly W5ff7f2i'!,'ffWfXVf',QW mf AO! 1,7 f- ,fiygy fa! W , fmce'54iz9q2, H NF fn! Q! 4 fif, Qs is .1 N x ws A Q ff Pl Ai New fi f' if 'I nigh! gsmw Right: Ping Pong doubles winners Ronn Fowler and Charlie Mason work as a team to win a match on the way to the championship. Ji:-f H4 1 f 14 ff ,fi , ss..-: xx X x , 4 Below Senior Tom Johnston snatches a rebound while Clyde Henderson and David Thompson stand by helplessly. In spite of their efforts the students lost to the faculty. Qagikl-l. Nearly 200 participants in BAA action W Expansion of programs for next year Intramurals, under the direction of Dave Nelson, were successful as nearly 200 students and faculty members competed in volleyball, ping pong, basketball and softball. As a result of student interest the program will expand to meet needs for next year. Action began this year with an eight team power volleyball tour- nament held in the fall. The faculty won it, thus ending their three year quest for victory in the event. In the ping pong tournament Senior Charlie Mason won the singles competition after placing second last year. Mason teamed up with Senior Ronn Fowler to win the doubles contest and avenge their second place finish last year. Fall basketball competition was dominated by Darren Panne1l's junior squad as they won both league action and the single elimination tournament at the end of the season. Dennis Yokeley's senior team finished second in the league but third in the tournament as they were edged out by Jim Kissner's band of sophomores. 165 Benham's Volleyball team finishes first Mixed sports in BAA's future plans C In the annual faculty-All Stal basketball game the faculty decisioned the All Stars 75-72. It was the facutly's seventh victory in eight games. The game concluded the basketball season but was the first winter event in intramural com- petition. Following basketball, mixed volleyball became the dominant sport as ten teams competed. Jo Benham's sophomore team finished first with consistent performances from a talented group of young athletes. A strong faculty team finished second and Laura Harrison's seniors rounded out the AMW M MmN 3 top three. Mixea volleyball is one of me few opportunities that boys and girls have to compete against one another at MHS. Half of each six member team must be girls and a girl must touch the ball before it can be returned to the opposition. Due to the popularity of mixed volleyball other sports may involve both boys and girls next year. Following some of the league volleyball games, power volleyball, with regular rules, was played by those who liked a little faster action but the outcome was not counted towards team standings. Above: Junior Danita Humphreys referees during Right: Members of the BAA All-Star team talk an intramural volleyball game held on Saturday over their strategy with captain Dennis Yokeley moming. during the Faculty-All Stars game. 166 ,, '75 fl ii ' 'V' nz- 21:12, 1 , f ,f 41331, - , f' 22:2 X., A f 924 4 fr wwf 4 F ' 1, v 1 3 fix 5 iv k b .N . S, iz l ,j . L. ,,,,.,. uf, ., XM V If , ' 5 4 kf - na . ifwgff- x ,N , A ,,.,,, ,M - wmv! , ff, Aa' sf 2, . W Y 4 w f ,V . .r ., f N .Q L, . ,Q , . . 2' V , ,S H ,IJ r .uf 'S .0-X . paw' , ,Q , ..,. W f N. HM . .,f, ,qgfwf fav: 'YF lv X 11 3 .Qgaif mx v gr' gilfufkaviae J-T'k .x 71L'i'-Q'1H7L 2, 'fk .f!I , KW., 'er ' '91 'Zi' 59 S-QWNIF 1x . .3 x WE ,Q .fx - , M ,V 1 il EM!-I ., - 4:5 'Q J ASI 1 . :- if N 3 7 I r 4 1 X 1 . , ' .. . -f.,,-- .. ,Q ,, , l . f v Clarence Smith presented Jazz Award Interest and enthusiasm remain high Performing for the three County meeting, the Booster Club game, a couple of girls basketball games, the State School, the Monday Club and their own Spring Concert on April 30th, created a demanding year for Stage band. In addition this year was the first time in their five year existence the Stage band played for all four Queen assemblies While it was an extremely busy year for the band it chose not to perform an individual assembly for the student body. 'The reason for not having a Stage band assembly alone was due to all the performances for the student body during the year,' said Stage band director Stan Westbrook. During the Spring concert, the third annual Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, sponsored by the In- strumentalist Magazine, was presented to Junior Clarence Smith. Smith has been playing the drums in Stage band for two years and also plays for Marching and Concert band. 'Although rehearsals weren't greatly attended, we had the best sounding Stage band since it's beginning,' said Westbrook. Year after year, music has been provided for all the home Boys Basketball games by the Pep band. This year was no exception. The band played for 10 basketball games and numerous pep assemblies when requested by the cheerleaders. 'This years Pep band was the biggest and most enthusiastic group I've had to work with,' said West- brook. In addition to the traditional pep song, pop tunes such as Rocky, RubberbandMan, and Gospel John were favorites of both Pep Band members and students. 2 1-if J ., wW..,,p, . u I Qi ? R, at I A ,f Q' W 'UM 5 ffff -. f .f z A ,,, l' Lin A ' ' fgwgn , f 44 ' ftffiw ' ,I 'Q , fs. 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'Q -XJ-X517 K wan' Vflifx .7-I7 Q72-'Z' ,M-,X,g,Xf,.,x A ,N 'ff ff 122545 fi'V'11'f 3 N3 f ,aj 0 H, 1, ,J X XM 2 H4 wi A X fa 7, M316 1 Pda '72 , ,f ,,,, f I ' ' x fy, 24 E nf wg VL , I+ X X' MH' - 'w.f,l' 'z' . 0 :!f,f?m.::v if .WA K , ,,,,, 'fflWf,.,' ff f I f Qff'ff ff if ,Q f ' f if l M A cf f.,, .. ,-L4g .4:. b Q , Vq l M 433+ X 4: s 'T .x 1 4 1 1 I l X 1 , , . ,, , V ,,..,NVVv, ,V X -Q ,, - ,J-ff '-' . 1v4v: '.:3ffT74. - - W. ainwf .cw V 14zf.'-'15-5 'NY fi , - V- 51: 51 'U'f i' - V - . '.- ,-J 77 , Q. -1 rx v 1 Marshall 'X Above: The 1978 Marshall High Varsity Football Team - Row it Coach Wayne 0'Neal, Tom Burke, Mike McGraw, Dennis Yokeley, Greg Sprigg, Jay Barton, Tom Johnson, Greg Lowe, Coach Cecil Naylor. Row 2: Coach Charles Guthery, Doug Hawley, William Ryan, Bernard Laster, Greg King, George Porter, Gary Coming close only counts in horseshoes grenades In football it is totally disheartening, 'Q Pomerenke, James Wert, Bob Brown, Jeff Paxton, Clyde Henderson, Coach Larry Hieronymus, Mark McDonald. Row 3: Ron Clarke, Kenly Jones, Joe Thompson, Chris Yokley, Troy Stephenson, Darren Pannell, Dale Mikle, Terry Bowlen, Tamin Hamid, Mike Machholz. Row 4: Charles Stephenson, Keith and hand especially Brown, Jeff Langan, Mike Hayob, Terry Falls, Nick Huston, Mike St. John, Charlie Davis, Joe Tennill, John Hughes, John Gilliam. Row 5: Pitt Kays, Paul Gray, Curtis Workcuff, Andy Hietman, Jeff Stafford, Jim Harris, Tom Hoff, Tim Fox, Steve Hayob, John Franklin, and Rick Vasquez. I4 Blue Springs 0 after the fine year turned in by this year's team. The 1978 edition of the Owls grid squad-came close. They came close to an undefeated season. They came close to a state championship. They came close to gaining the state playoffs. And, they came close to becoming one of the greatest football teams in MHS history. But coming close didn't quite cut it. Instead of an undefeated season and a coveted state championship the Owls posted a 9-1 record. Instead of making the playoffs the Owls stood on the sidelines while arch rival Chillicothe gathered the glory and the state championship, coveted so zealously by the senior dominated squad. In the final analysis it was sixty-five hundredths of a point that prevented Coach Cecil Naylor's Owls a chance at a rematch with Chillicothe. St. Joseph Lafayette won their final game of the year in the closing minute of action and thus the Owls were eliminated from post season play. In spite of the abundance of talent and the fact that early season polls rated the Owls the best in the state, a poor showing against Chillicothe in the foruth game of the year ruined an otherwise perfect season. Coach Naylor, assisted by Wayne O'Neal, Charles Guthrey, and Larry Hieronymus prepared the Owls well but it was a season of only coming close-not ultimate victory. Opening the season with a 14-0 victory over the Blue Springs Cats, the Owls served notice that this would be a banner year for MHS football. Blue Springs is a dominate power in the Suburban Middle Six Conference and last year had tied the Owls 0-0. Blue Springs was looking for- ward to a good year and. counting heavily on a victory over Marshall. It was notto be. It was a hard fought offensive and defensive struggle. Marshall took advantage of a face mask penalty during first half action to move the ball deep into Blue Springs territory and tailback Tom Johnson bulled over from two yards out. In third quarter action Johnson caught a Yokeley pass on a crucial third down situation and fullback Gary Pomerenke bulled over from two yard out. The Owls were scoreless during the fourth quarter as they were tested by Scott Middleton, Blue Springs' 6'4 quarterback who threw for 103 yards. Middleton also averaged 42.3 yards punting in the ball game and constantly kept the Owls backed up in their own territory. Senior Bernard Laster turned in a fine performance on defense along with defensive guard Bob Brown. It was the final meeting between the two schools because scheduling conflicts inthe two conferences made it impossible to find an open date. Right: Coachl quarter 21-3 l dominated sql year. Rushi exploed- in a 25- shutout The O drive 01 Sedalia nearlyl fened at Mike secondq Sedal alert Da the inte Marsl form 3 1 fullbacl tionaan Tailbl game o Avent Owls cc south. arry Falls, Nick is, Joe Tennill, Pitt Kays, Paul -lietman, Jeff 'im Fox, Steve asquez. or the Blue would be a a dominate :e and last ooking for- ictory over 'e struggle. alty during lue Springs er from two Jkeley pass back Gary e Owls were re tested by trback who l 42.3 yards at the Owls ormance on 1. It was the : scheduling sible to find ,,f A Right: Coach Cecil Naylor with a commanding 2nd querter 21-3 lead over Moberly directs his senior dominated squad during their final game of the year. Marshall 25 Sedalia 0 Rushing for a team total of 246 yards the Owls offense exploeded against the Sedalia Tigers racking up 25 points in a 25-0 home opener. It was the second consecutive shutout for the Owl defense. The Owls drove the field early but a penalty stalled the drive on their own 14 yard line. Marshall punted and Sedalia ret1u'ned the ball to Marshall's 26. The Tigers nearly put the ball into the end zone but the defense stif- fened and stopped the drive at the 10. Mike McGraw scored the first touchdown in the secondquarter action from fifteen yards out. Sedalia came right back and drove to mid-field when an alert Dale Mikle picked off a Tom Davis pass and retm'ned the interception 52 yards for a touchdown. Marshall scored again as fullback Pomerenke went over form 3 yard out and the game was all but over. Sedalia-s fullback Matt Burks was injured in second quarter ac- tionaand taken off the field in an ambulance. Tailback Tom Johnson scored the final touchdown of the game on a 2 yard run. Avenging a 12-O loss suffered last year at Sedalia, the Owls continued to dominate their larger neighbor to the south. Marshall 30 Fulton 8 Providing the opposition for Fulton's Homecoming, the Owls continued to dominate the opposition as the offense rolled for 313 yards rushing. The defense was scored on for the first time late in the ball game when a double pass clicked and Fulton was on the scoreboard. The Owls prevailed 30-8. Tragedy struck the Owls late in the game when defen- sive guard Bob Brown was struck from behind by an illegal clip. Brown's severely twisted ankle took a long time to heal and he missed the crucial Chillicothe game. It was the second consecutive year that Brown missed the Chillicothe game. The Owls scored first when fullback Gary Pomerenke climaxed a long drive and went in from 1 yard out. The Owl offensive line, led by Doug Hawley, Bill Ryan ,and Jim Wert ripped huge holes in the Fulton defense. Inside conscious, Fulton's defense allowed Speedster Tom Johnson to get outside and he scampered 22 yards for the second touchdown. Continually hammering inside, the Owls again caught Fulton off guard and wingback Mike McGraw scampered 33 yards on a reverse into the end zone. Chris Yokley kicked a 25 yard field goal and Juniors Darren Pannell and Ron Clarke combined on a 24 yard pass for the final score of the game. r l f ' A Below: Senior Jay Barton protects his hands from the cold with down-filled hunting gloves during the Kirksville game. A reserve end at the start of the season, Barton saw plenty of action because of the numerous the Owls encountered. X Zz 'Z' W 491 55 ' Marshall 7 It was billed as a clash of two powers and the game lived up to all pre-game expectations. The Marshall Owls were rated number 1 in 3A competition and the Chillicothe Hornets were rated number 3. They were both undefeated and many felt the winner would eventually emerge as the Class 3A state champion. Unfortunately for the Owls, the game was played in Chillicothe and the Hornets made good use of the home field advantage defeating the Owls 17-7. Marshall scored first when quarterback Dennis Yokeley scampered around his own left end after nearly being thrown for a loss by the stubborn Chillicothe defense.. Junior Terry Bowlen was selected by Naylor to start at Brown's defensive guard position. With time running out in the first half Chillicothe mounted one of their patented drives to the end zone. It wasn't eary. The Owl defense was stubborn but two costly mistakes, a roughing penalty and a face mask penalty on consecutive plays, gave the Hornet offense 40 unearned yards and that was all they needed. All state halfback Dave Macoubrie took the ball into the end zone and instead of leading at the half 7-0 the Owls were tied at 7-7. The second half belonged to Chillicothe. They added another touchdown and late in the game kicked an 1m- portant field go al to put the game out of reach. 1 3 ri 4' um f--af, 1 V ag, fie. W ,. X 'f ff f 4 ,Z , Z Marshall I9 Mexico 0 Minus three starters and hampered by a steady rain, Marshall recovered from their loss of Chillicothe shutting out the Mexico Bulldogs 19-0. Brown was still nursing his crippled ankle and Hawley was walking around with his arm in a sling. Pomerenke was bruised from the Chillicothe game but Marshal1's overall depth was apparent as the team moved up and down the field at will. Seniors George Porter, Tom Burke and Jeff Paxton combined efforts to replace Hawley. Junior Joe Thompson started his first game at fullback. A Dennis Yokeley to Greg King pass set up the first touchdown as Junior J oe Thompson scored from the 1 yard line. The Owls rolled up 265 yards on the ground with tailback Tom Johnson accounting for 140 of them. Johnson scored the other two touchdowns. Dining halftime the rain really poured down and the soaked spectators huddled under the bleachers. The band didn't even try to go on the mud filled field. Mexico's highly touted running back, Bill Fountain, was held to minus 10 yards for the entire game. In 1977 Fountain literally ran over the Owls as he rused for 140 yards. H '82 - 4 f' . W , ,iffffgl iqxwjff 4 VV f -y N 9 f fffww . W. , ff, ff .lazy ,' is 'A' ' ' f 4 Defen appear: passing expecte passes Bruins sideline Nllmi was pu Mike M the gro Score on the l their p The their o' from 4 Rock pleted fumble Owls fm 1 yard Thef came i Chris ' scorin ' Z, 514' A ' WW , in may f ' Mx f '15, - fl ,A , ' . , if , , . X . f f Mg' ,Agfa V , ,f if , 04, ,V f ,f ,yy f' ,Wa I tw. fi te ady rain, .he shutting and Hawley Pomerenke Marshall's ved up and Tom Burke ce Hawley. at fullback. up the first n the 1 yard ground with l of them. lwn and the rs. The band Juntain, was me. In 1977 used for 140 .,-1,,. in Z., Left: Senior halfback Tom Johnson parades into the end zone ta cap a two-point conversion against Moberly. Moberly opened the game strong leading by a field goal but Johnson retumed the ensuing kickoff 93 yards for a touch- hampered his play throughout the year. down putting the Owls in the lead. Marshall I7 Rock Bridge 0 Defending state champion Rock Bridge made their appearance at Gregg-Mitchell field boasting a strong passing attack led by quarterback Tom Onofrio. As was expected Onoforio came out throwing, attempting 20 passes and connecting on 9 for a total of 66 yards. The Bruins top receiver, all state Bill Frerking, was on the sidelines with an injury. The Owls prevailed 17-0. Numerous times the defensive secondary of the Owls was put to the test and numerous times Dennis Yokeley, Mike McGraw and Dale Mikle knocked Onofrio's passes to the ground. Scoreless in the first quarter, the Owls lowered the boom on the Bruins in the second quarter scoring all seventeen of their points. 1 The first score took only six plays. The Owls started on their own 34 and drove the field. Tom Johnson went over from 4 yards out. Rock Bridge failed to move the ball and after a com- pleted pass from a fake punt formation the receiver fumbled. Mike McGraw recovered and six plays later the Owls found pay dirt once again as Pomerenke went in from 1 yard out. The Bruins fumbled again and linebacker Joe Thompson came up with the ball. When the offense sputtered Junior Chris Yokley kicked a 36 yard field goal to complete the scoring. Marshall 8 Excelsior Springs 0 Junior quarterback Darren Pannel was given the op- portunity to start his first varsity game because of Yokeley's injured hip as the Owls joLu'ney to Excelsior was a profitable one 8-0. y On the firt play of the game the Tigers fumbled the ball at their own ten yard line and defensive end James Wert recovered. The Owls couldn't get the ball into the end zone, however, and t1u'ned it back to the Tigers at the 9. Again disaster struck Excelsior as they fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and the Owls had the ball at the 11. Excelsior pushed Marshall back to the 19 and Chris Yokley attempted a foLu'th down field goal. The snap was bad and holder Dennis Yokeley took off toward the goal line but was halted at the six. Once again the Tigers had held after attempting to give the game away. Excelsior's next attempt to help the Owls was better executed. On a fourth down situation the ball sailed over the punter's head and through the end zone for a two point safety. The Owls were finally on the scoreboard 2-0. The rest of the half and the entire third quarter was scoreless as the two teams played rough and tumble defense. Dennis Yokeley took over the quarterback duties during first quarter action but neither team was able to score for the remainder of the half and the entire third quarter. Above: Senior defensive guard Bob Brown is helped off the Fulton field by managers Pete Pulliam and Brian Blalock. Brown severely lnlured his ankle when clipped from behind. The lnlur Above: Senior quarterback Dennis Yokeley, a Right: Playing on a senior dominated squad deceptively quick runner, cuts inside and iuniors varied expressions waiting onthe sideline scrambles into enemy territory on the option right for their turn In the action UY vfi I l O ' 1, I' ... W f I 5 .r,yyy v V K , 'X Z W, VV 1 I f 'i. 1 . Wxofzf. fan Marshall I8 Hannibal I6 We scored, they scored, we scored, they scored and when it was all over Coach Cecil Naylor's Owls had recorded their nineteenth consecutive homecoming vic- tory with a thrilling come-from-behind win over Hannibal, 18-16. It was a highly emotional game with both teams taking the action to the opponent at every opportunity. Ironically it was fullback Gary Pomerenke and not Speedster Tom Johnson who broke loose on the longest run from scrim- mage all year. On the sixth play fullback Pomerenke raced 55 yards to put the Owls ahead 6-0. The extra point was missed. In second quarter action place kicker Chris Yokley redeemed himself as he booted a record setting 40 yard field goal to put the Owls ahead 9-0. But the game was just getting started. Hannibal's superb running back, Brad Griffie, broke loose and raced 24 yards for a touchdown near the end of the first half and the Owls went into the locker room clinging to a narrow 9-8 lead. After the coronation of Kim Clemons as Homecoming Queen, the Pirates literally dominated the start of third quarter action. Reeling off 15 consecutive plays, Hannibal moved the ball to Marshall's 11 yard line. The defense stififened and Hannibal attempted a field goal which was wi e'. Deep in their own territory, the Owls fumbled on a third down play and gave Hannibal still another scoring op- portunity. One play later Griffie paraded 14 yards into the end zone and Hannibal led 16-9. Marshall fumbled the ensuing kickoff and it appeared the Pirates were on their way to an upset. Hannibal ad- vanced the ball to Marshall 8 and on the next play Han- nibal's Chris Akright fumbled the ball into the end zone where it was recovered by William Ryan. The fumble recovery turned the game around and Marshall bounced back with renewed enthusiasm. The Owls drove the field and quarterback Dennis Yokeley fotmd wingback Mike McGraw in the end zone for an important touchdown. Trailing 16-15 the Owls disdained the conversion and played for the win. Rolling left quarterback Dennis Yokeley couldn't find an open receiver and the Owls gamble failed. Hannibal led 16-15. Late in the fourth quarter Junior Chris Yokley established himself as a field goal kicker who could come through under pressure. Yokley split the uprights with a 25 yard effort and the Owls took the lead and the game 18-16. Hannibal threaten once again but the name of the game for Marshall all year has been defense and Hannibal was not allowed to penetrate deep enough for a field goal at- tempt. ' I .. N in '30 r I It wa Kirksvi But it t for 172 held Cr John: swept l back a: Johnso: he sat Kirk: 37 yari receive then cc was sti version Mike quartet Willi suffere action. was kr Mars bootleg SOGSOI1. Left: Led by eleven seniors the Owl offensive team compiled a total of 213 points for a 22.3 per game average on their way to an impressive 9-1 Below: Senior wingback Mike McGraw bursts up the middle on the inside trap play leaving his Mexico opponents behind. McGraw, the smallest of the MHS bockfield runners, fooled many teams with long gains on this play. I rf 9 gg m t ny .A M W E ffff 7 5 N-ag, fff , 7-K fy X Z 4' ' 'A gfa he- Lib' ...U . ad on a third scoring op- ards into the it appeared lannibal ad- ct play Han- .he end zone around and isiasm. The nis Yokeley zone for an iversion and lack Dennis id the Owls :iris Yokle J could com Lhts with a 25 e game 18-16. of the game lannibal was field goal at- Y 6 Marshall 28 Kirksville 6 It was billed as a battle of the running backs between Kirksvi1le's Mike Conyers and Marshall's Tom Johnson. But it turned out to be a Tom Johnson show as he rushed for 172 yards on the Kirksville turf, while the Owl defense held Conyers to 42. Marshall prevailed 28-6. Johnson racked up 14 quick points for the Owls as he swept left end for an eleven yard touchdown and came back and swept right end for an eight yard touchdown. Johnson gained his 172 yards in three quarters of action, as he sat out the fourth quarter. Kirksville set up their lone touchdown of the night with a 37 yard pass from quarterback Gary Eagen to wide receiver Ed Schmitz. Stopped on the five yard line, Eagen then connected with a flat pass to Robert King. Conyers was stopped short on the attempt for a two point con- version. Mike McGraw burst into the end zone in the third quarter and the game was all but over. William Ryan, offensive guard and defensive end, suffered an injury to his right knee early in fourth quarter action. Ryan was attempting a down field block when he was knocked to the ground. Marshall's fourth touchdown was scored on a 24 yard bootleg by Yokeley. Marshall 47 Moberly 22 In the final game of the season the Owls were only partially at Gregg-Mitchell field. They were going through the motions of playing the Moberly Spartans but their hearts were in St. Joseph where St. J oe Central and St. Joe Lafayette were battling. A Lafayette victory would all but eliminate the Owls from playoff hopes and a rematch with the Chillicothe Hornets. Their season long effort to close the huge gap created when they lost to Chillicothe was coming down to the wire. Moberly took brief advantage of the situation. Dennis Yokeley was intercepted early and Spartan quarterback Steve Hirlinger took to the air immediately. Five consecutive short passes moved the Spartans into field goal range and the Owls were behind 3-0. Stunned, the Owls settled down to take care of the business at hand. It didn't take them long. Tom Johnson electrified the crowd when he took the ensuing kickoff on his own seven yard line. Johnson weaved his way into the end zone and the fight was gone from the overmatched Spartans. Marshall scored again on a four yard run by Pomerenke. Yokeley scored on a 1 yard squeak and McGraw scored on an eleven yard run. The Owls lead 28-3 at the half and returned their attention to St. Joseph. There was no score in that ball game. The second half t1u'ned into a rout as the Owls sub- stituted freely, allowing every player an opportunity to play. The rout ended in favor of Marshall 47-22 and hopes were high because they were in the final minute at St. Joe and there was still no score. But the rest is history. Lafayette won in the final seconds and the Owls became still another team that almost made it. Almost. ,, C W, ff We 4W,,,,y,ff ff' Above: Senior fullback and defensive linebacker Gary Pomerenke loosens up in preparation for the beginning of the Chillicothe game. Ranked number one in state the Owls were upset on the Chillicothe field 17-7. x- 'If fl Right: Senior Greg Sprigg and Junior Dale Mikle crunch a Hannibal ball carrier during Homecoming action. It was the 19th consecutive Homecoming victory for Coach Cecil Naylor. ,vw Ale, , ,ff if , N, Q 6' ffl: , , Z i?!5g'Z,g, f Wffqjffg I fyfgf ,ilijy 'fij',2,, ,f, wh f f W 4,4 7,7 ff ff 4 fwyt f ffwyf' me ' y pm X 'ff , ff QQVQW ' ' f,, 2 x' x6 mf! i , i F? Above: Coach Naylor, excited by a Marshall Right: The MHS defense, best in the North fumble recovery, graps Senior end Greg King and Central Missouri Conference against the rurggets exclaims, All Right! The Owls won the tough set forthe snap of the ball. The Owls allowed only Homecoming battle 18-i 6. 66 yards per game and 6.9 points a game. 1 ,fl ,,,,f,x,., , S ww , Z aj i ff 1 . 1 45. 5 M, E 1 ' ,- . ',f:xgv,,,:f 4 V A .7 --1 Q .AA ,K mg-, f L. f bi? ,,K, ,,, f ,. '- H ,1--' 'yi' X f 1 Q Wg! if ,45 , f X, Below: Annabelle McGraw helps Cindy Hinton by stacking a stuffed Owl on top of the other gifts she received during the football banquet. team 8-0. Traditionally, cheerleaders and football players exchange gifts at the end of the year as a token of appreciation. t Varsity squads reduced to six members Football cheerleaders adpust to changes Drastic changes occurred in cheerleading this year as the ten member Football Cheerleading squad was reduced to six cheerleaders. In the past, twenty-two cheerleaders were chosen in the spring-ten for football, six for junior varsity, and six for freshman. The ten Football Cheerleaders then split during the winter sports to cheer for basketball and wrestling. This year, however, girls could cheer for only one sport and instead of twenty-two cheerleaders there are thirty, six for football, boys basketball, girls basketball, wrestling and freshman. Many cheerleaders liked the change. We were able to use all our ideas, said Cheri Halsey, we didn't have to worry about saving any for our next sport. This year the cheerleaders had a rummage sale, cleaned apartments, cleaned yards, sold tee-shirts, ran sideline markers, and had bake sales. Karen Kellogg felt the squad did a lot more for the school than in the past. The Football Cheerleaders painted the school trash cans red and black. They included each class in the pep assemblies by having the students join them in cheers. The school pledge was said at the beginning of every assembly for the first time in years. Captain Laura Harrison was chosen as a semi-finalist in the Shout-it-Out contest at camp. One girl for each of the 220 NCA camps in the United States is selected on school spirit, ability to get along with people, and cheering ability. The twelve finalists win scholar- ships, gift certificates and a chance to cheer at the North-South College All-Star game. , Laura was also chosen to be a NCA instructor next summer. Although the cheerleader change allows for more girls to participate whether or not it works is still open to debate. Some girls insist they would prefer to cheer the entire year and some did not like the fact they had to choose between cheerleading in the fall and participating in tennis or golf when there were no conflicts. Time will be the only true judge of whether or not Marshall High School's new cheerleading system works. Below:Seniors Kim Clemons and Debbie Kirby congratulate a tired Doug Hawley after the Owls narrowly defeated a stubborn Excelsior Springs ! l E Above: Tl Halsey, C laura Har 2 5 V4 Z y 2 gf l ,Af gif. f ,y-gfgf., .f ,fa vp WffQ:ff Hwy ' A UW - Eff, f f 1 f-fwffwff wr? , 'UDV L' ' ' 1 ,pi Zlf, , 2 p-1 ,Q V . sf .f WP. f Z f 1 1 :dn , M, MVXWMWW I - f WZ, A at . WM 'Y '31 2 nf l Left: Drill Team members Carolyn Morkes, Karla Below- Vhth their faces showi that it takes a Kolthoff and Vicki Purcell iam the student body in singing the MHS Pep Song. The Drill Team per- formed a routine in an effort to pep up the football team for that night's game with Chillicothe. - W good deal of time and preparation to lead a large group, Virginia Kugel, Mary Lou Porter, Michelle Wood and Margaret Marsh contemplate ways of making the night's performance go smoothly. 'QW Underclassmen dominate T978 Drill Tea Former MHS students assist sponsors It all started three months before the first football game. They stood in small groups calculating their chances and awaiting their turn to try-out for a position on the drill team. Twenty-eight girls were chosen for the squad out of the 48 that tried out. The 1978 Drill Team, led by Virginia Kugel and Mary Lou Porter, practiced almost daily, counting out steps and perfecting movements until they were deeply imprinted in their minds. One reason for the long practices was the 18 new members on the squad. They didn't know what was expected of them, said Kugel, so f f Y it took them a while to get into the swing of things. Former MHS students Michelle Wood and Margaret Marsh played a big part in the success of the drill team as they made up the routines performed by the squad. Per- formances included MHS football games, an assembly, and one Missouri Valley game. A past difficulty for the squad was eliminated when a major change was made this year as to eligibility. The girls cannot be in any ac- tivity that is going on in the same season Csuch as fall sports! and drill team, said Kugel, The major change anticipated for next year will be new uniforms. ies l If . 8' ff! Wv f ? 1 f 4 X, ff in K fn X 4, 11 , f: WTQJ ' ,f Z 3 L 1,, A wwwwm I 4, ,,,, , Y,-may 744 4 ,I f fe , 'f 2. I WW-V' 'O Z f l 4 V,-,ffkin f, . , ,, zf i if jf 7, Z 26 , W f,.,.. , , f,f.,,f , mf - ,g,',,,,,k,f , .My ., W1 ff ?f7W'?V:' ,J fe 6 7, ,Q , Qf'g,JvZ7yfUw gf , ff - .W.f5ff,i ,Ulf-, , M , ,, .,0y4Za,?f6fffiQ.i '4,j,Q,f, W. 2' xr ' ww' V, , A f '. Q 5 R :gag ,f it X ' f xx' V, ,va 1, f , r W ... f . i.. I X , 1 , If A 'Y 'L' Z . f, ,G v :A b 1 4 , , ,151 Q ffy , 14, X 4 I . 4 A , L , ., f 1?2,,f,2 5' ' 4 G' 'lv if ii ' f Q..-X 4 , , A 3 mx' 44. 'z X 1 ! ,'i ' uf,-1 ' f 2 4'f.',.'u. '71 ,f ,. Ml! ' f MWWW4 Lef1: Sophomore halfback John Franklin leaps over Below: Junior varsity Coach Wayne 0 Neal an- a good block to scramble for more yardage. swers questions and provndes advice dunng 'he half time break of the Moberly game ff Q 7 .Al Ulf M .7-f as WM M1 ' if W fe M, z' Q WM ,, 'Zf 'qw , ff ff!! P WJ f 'YW , Q? W! if Z f Q 4,, V, 'f. Z , ws x f 41, I I 6 1 l 1 v 5 I E E ! l I Wheel C . -1 .... 1 .' NA K. e-.?O'5lX.. ,f we-i we -ef:-if-,V X- 1-maze.. we-f Above: Junior Tonya Twillman, outstanding Below: Juniors Gene Newman, Delroy Brown and academic and athletic leader, crosses the finish Sophomore Ed Warren with arms pumping sprint ,y line ahead of her Boonville opponent in the toward the finish line. District Cross Country meet. Z X-Af x.- x X z i Q , . X X e ee Right: 1978-79 Varsity Cross Country Team. From row: Phillip Vlhse, Tonya Twillman, Scott Waisner. Back row: Ed Warren, Delroy Brown, l90 Coach Kevin Hart, Gene Newman, Danny Hen- derson. Left Leading the Marshall runni attack Junior Below: Concent ng , rating on his pace, Senior Danny Delroy Brown paces his opponents during the Henderson runs effortlessly with his foes. District meet held at Marshall. Brown finished 4th Henderson was a dominant perfonner for the in the race and went on to place 63rd at State. Owls placing 7th at District and 98th at the State level. W X ez ,-. rg., : is X X Ba Henderson, Brown lea team to 2-4 season Young varsity squad finishes 4th in NCMC Led by the performances of Senior captain Danny Henderson and Junior Delroy Brown the Varsity Cross Country team placed 4th inthe North Central Missouri Conference meet at Chillicothe. Henderson and Brown, the leading runners of the team, were solid performers for the Owls throughout the year. In the District meet held at Marshall competing against several tough runners from Russelville, Brown finished 4th while Henderson placed 7th. At the State Cross Country meet at Jefferson City Brown placed 63rd and Henderson 98th. Jefferson City's course, through various hills, gullies, and around trees was the greatest challenge to the two MHS runners. There were steep hills, rocks in the road, and very narrow paths, Brown said. After finishing near the bottom of the NCMC last year, Juniors Gene Newman, Tonya Twillman and Sophomore Ed Warren were all under pressure by the opposing teams. After losing to Moberly on a rough course full of gullies they fMoberlyJ mocked us calling our squad a Cinderella team, Newman said. The Owls later had a rematch with Moberly in the Marshall quad. Marshall totally dominated Moberly as they placed in seven of the first ten positions. The Owls finished with a 2-4 dual record. MA.. - f J.V. Cross Country finishes 2nd in NCM Three good freshmen return next year The Junior Varsity Cross Country team, experiencing some of the same problems as the varsity, overcame heat and rough courses to end their season with a 2nd place finish in NCMC. Several of the courses run by the junior varsity were rough. Excelsior Springs was a rutted, tree filled and hilly course that was tough on the young Owls. Marshall placed 2nd as a team. The hot temperatures of summer continued throughout most of the year. It was always hot and we never wore our warm-up sweats, said Senior Vicki Gibson. Some runners experienced cramps and nausea. Coach Kevin Hart will have a strong nucleus to rebuild the dynasty of Marshall Cross Country in the North Central Missouri Conference. Returning to the squad will be three talented freshmen, Aaron An len, Darin Dew, and Scott 8 Waisner. Each completed an out- f standing season inthe conference et as An len finished 5th Dew me g , 6th, and Waisner 9th. Anglen was p Most Improved Cross Country runner. The junior varsity squad included Seniors Vicki Gibson, Havard Solerod, Ray Phillips and Juniors Ed Harper and Phillip Wise. Havard Solerod an AFS student from Nor- way is an avid cyclist in his native and went out for COUDUY CTOSS coimtry to stay in shape. 2 ?7f f,7 4 , h e ,.,.., fn, ,,,.,,,. ,.., . .. X ., . ff, . ' V f ... A , .. M il f ' ' . A f Zfff aaf 3 A yy ., g zgfrf' ft 1 1 ', fif'f.2W-'. .fX'7 4 V .. .af-. ,: t , Above: Junior Danny Gibson satisfies his thirst after completing the day's workout. The Owls runners faced ninety degree temperature in their training during August. 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Z J 1 ' 111, 1 A ,X I ,,,y,11,11 141 1354 'ff' 4 fi-lv , 'G .1 1,1 ,, 1 1 W 11 W A , ,wffwfy ,1 51 1 ' 1 ,Me 1 pa J Ji f1 ,, 11 1,1 11 11 11, 'WW 171,111 ,, Q , 'WW'W70f'! M. ,, g 8. -5 fy, , 1 1 1, 1,111 1 fag I A 1 VW K 1114! 1 4 Xl X4 K 11 ff, A1 1 ,gif q'g92w,y,v- my '67 'P K ' 1 f, 1 S fo ,WMM X 13 ,I 1 1, Q1 1 1 V A , 5 7 V1 ff 11 , 1 4 1 Ace 'Y 1 1 co 2' 2 ' 4 1 A 11? 1 S , X V. 1,1 fe' 1 11.1149 Q 1 1 fa 1 7 1, '11 ' Z A 5 1 f 1a aff? 111 4 1 1 Q11 5 W I f X nv' 1 frj 1 1 ff 1 V 1112 71X 1 X I 4 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 7 f ff! ff!! 1 I 1 1 1 V ff 1 1 '11 ff ' 1' 1 7 X 1 2 1 1 ,1 V44 , 11 71,7 1. 7 d 11,21 1 2 V1111'e11'1I'111 H1 ff 1 1 11 .-1 1411? yr f f Z f, 1 s, 63 'Q ,w is ' 4-34 s ,W 1,1 1 I g A 41 f , Eg ' 1' f . ,1 I - -1 ww X A 11 ' ki Vg Q1 so 1 f W n 3 'L' 1 1 , 1 1 ...mi ,, . ' 4 1 T I n a 11, 11 , 1 if , A' 4' Above: Senior Vicki Gibson, Junior Phillip Wise and Sophomore Ed Warren run in a pack while following their practice course through the park. Left: As he finishes the last few steps of the race, Below: Havard Solerod shows the strain of the 2.6 Junior Ed Harper receives his place-finish number mile course as he approaches the finish. An AFS from varsity teammate Tonya Twillman. student from Norway, Havard ran cross-country to stay in shape for his favorite sport - cycli HQ. ? 1 1 , ff ,,.. f 193 Owls finish year I6-l2, Kugel resigns Varsity capture own Marshall Classic After a superb pre-Christmas showing with an eight game winning streak, followed by several narrow and frustrating defeats, the Mar- shall Owls concluded their season with a 16-12 overall record. In their first outing of the year the Owls fell victim to county rival Slater. After another disappointing loss to Moberly the team caught fire and ran off a string of eight con- secutive victories. Winning their own Marshall Classic the Owls defeated Lincoln 61-56, Moberly 65- 62 and Southwest 52-51 for the title. The New Year brought many surprises and disappointments. The Owls captured first place honors in the Pleasant Hill Tournament. But entering the toughest part of the season Owl injuries began moun- ting. Senior center Dan Ward severely injured his ankle, missing two games. Junior guard Delroy Brown, a tremendous outside shooter, suffered a pulled thigh muscle and missed several games. Finally, Senior Danny Henderson contacted the flu and played several games hampered by the after effects of the illness. During this slump the Owls fell into last place in NCMC conference standings. In February the Owls took to the home coLu't and used this advantage to win four victories including an upset of rival Moberly. Then the Owls suffered a disappointing k overtime loss to Rock Bridge, whom they were leading in the second quarter, by 17 points. This lack of poise, due to a youth- ful team consisting of two seniors and three jtmiors, plagued the Owls until the end of the season. In Regional competition the Owls defeated Richmond 77-54 in first round action, but then lost to Jef- ferson City Helias 88-85 after leading by 9 with 3 minutes left in the game. The Owls were led in scoring by Greg King with a 14.6 average. King also dominated the boards with 11 rebounds a game. North Central Missouri Con- ference coaches selected Delroy Brown and Danny Henderson to the all-conference squad. Greg King received honorable mention recognition. Coach Martin Kugel was very complimentary of his team. This was one of my best teams, said Kugel, I enjoy coaching them. Kugel resigned at the end of the season and will no longer continue as head basketball coach but will coach on the freshmen level. Larry Hieronymus takes over as varsity coach. Kugel feels next year's team with its experience will do very well. They will have a lot of experience next year, said Kugel, and they have a good junior varsity team to draw from. They have adequate height and quickness and should be real competitive? Above: Varsity coach 'Martin liugel .encourages his Right: Elusive senior guard Danny Henderson shows O 2 players and gives instructions in the fourth his quickness as he drives around his Southwest quarter ofthe tinals of the Marshall Classic. The foe to the basket. Owls defeated Southwest 52-51. R' it 4 6 f I 'tt' s ff' il. Q , 5 1995 XZ, '22 , ,f,.. , -,, f A Q, ,,, gr - -flf -f ,, .. 2 .. I .1 ff, . ,Ah in ww In fi- .' ' n 1 . 1 X ff57 ff Q Z Q. 'r ny f lf ' 13' 1 -W YN I X, f . ,, - , Tm '9 Q 4, QQQWQ , ,. - M , ,, 4 . lyk . . , ,f f 4 ff ,':f,,,L 1:4 7 43254 , 42? . rv! .., 42 4+ :W ,Q ,Q 14' v 1Qf,X.J '4x - ., ' 5. , I f ' ,4 .,'u 1: pw -4 . H, ,.,,,.c.Q, V ,lf g:7,,,,..v V l 539 . , . '2.':,1 'fmrgj ,ww ,aw left: The 1978-79 Basketball starters display Below: Obviously en'o' th l S ' their first place plaque after defeating Kansas Tim Heinzler, Bob arms asdnsmlilmm :Eng City Southwest 52-51 in the final game of the hitched up with the three queen candidates -we Marshall Classic. make an interesting entrance to the Court. warming assembly. Ma 7 , ,,,, WW V' , f,' 'Z ,'j 'i Z1 f if Sadewhite crowned Courtwarming Queen Owls finish first in Basketball Classic The Marshall Basketball Classic, a three day round robin tournament featuring Marshall, Moberly, Kansas City Lincoln and Kansas City Southwest was the scene of the crowning of the 1978 Courtwarming Queen Cathy Sadewhite. Winless in two starts, Coach Martin Kugel's Owls ripped off three consecutive upsets to capture the championship title. Starting the week off right the Owls upset conference rival Moberly in an exciting 65-62 game. The Owls jumped off to an early lead and held the Spartans off, thus avenging a 74- 54 thumping they suffered at Moberly in the season opener. Kansas City Lincoln was the only team the Owls were expected to stay with dining tournament action. In the second game the Owls did not disappoint their fans as they held on to post a 61-56 victory. However, few fans expected the Owls to stay with the tall, quick Southwest team. Pulling their final surprise the Owls took a three point lead into the locker room at half. During halftime ceremonies last year's Courtwarming Queen Lynn Soloman crowned Cathy Sadewhite. Cathy's attendants were Cynthia Eidson and Tina Shroyer. I didn't realize how many close friends I had until they all came up and congratulated me after I was crowned, Cathy said. Among her other responsibilities, Cathy handed out plaques to the participating teams and was honored to present the Marshall Owls with the Championship plaque. The Owls held off a last quarter effort by Southwest for a thrilling 52- 51 victory. The three wins in the Classic were particularly sweet because they came against strong competition and launched the Owls on an eight game winning streak. As in years past there was no dance after Courtwarming ceremonies. Courtwarming, Mat- warming and Spike and Cinder Queens were all honored during the Spring Dance. X 7 f Righh, Raising spirit isn't all cheerleaders do, Senior captain Cynthia Eidson is shown busily working in Journalism Il before she leaves for an out-of-town basketball game. Bel0W:' Tfod exchange gil Bray and Sai by the chee ff! 'Q my Attend all out of town games except 3 Squad headed by lst year cheerleader Working hard to create a feeling of spirit and enthusiasm at boy's basketball games were cheerleaders Cynthia Eidson, Bev Bray, Marsha Marsh, Cindi Garrison, Sandy Riley, and Lori VanArsdale. They displayed spirit through the many special things they did. Baking cookies or cakes for the whole team before every game, putting up posters in the commons and decorating the boy's locker room were some of the more ob- vious. The girls also carried their spirit out of town by accompanying the team to all but three of the away games. The cheerleaders attended the Missouri Valley cheerleader clinic in the summer and received one blue superior ribbon, three red excellent ribbons and one white ribbon. While there, they also received the spirit stick which they shared with the girl's basketball cheerleaders. This award is presented to the squads displaying spirit and friendship throughout the week. Although the games were not always well attended, the cheerleaders continued to display their enthusiasm. We really worked hard this year to keep the spirit up, said Cindi, but sometimes it was hard to get the crowd yelling with us. Z Below? Traditionally cheerleaders and players exchange gifts at the end of each season. Bev Bray and Sandy Riley hand out pillow cases made by the cheerleaders for the basketball players -- ed: -' - f ' w-P '-xffs -. ff ' E as , 4 gi Q 2. is I 2 is ' Right: Junior Lori VanArsdale leads the crowd at the Chillicothe game in a familiar cheer Go Owls Go Above: Cheerleaders climbing on lockers is a regular scene around Marshall High School. Boys' basketball cheerleaders Cindi Garrison and Marsha Marsh are attempting to tape a poster up before students begin filling the school. 201 X., 4 n i l i Il l l ,l 4 ill 'l l li ll l , i i i it l, li it it il: ll il ll ii l yi 'l i l l 1 a l i I l l l l i i, ,i il U ' ' 9 If 5 b QW' 1 -3 sw 2. A xv if . fu- A f A 1 V I. If ' 1 is C ,-.4 x if www -.x ..X. .NM . . , wavy .S A -- ff, Q ,xni Q 'uw g r 1- ,fa Y Q 1, , :YQ . rw X F xg ' my f Qu E, in Ky 8' , A ,S ' -ig X. f ii' POM PON SQUAD Sosan Rutter Crystal Anglen 'Kelley Moore Cathy Sodewhite Tina Shroyer Erin Moore Rene Musgraves Sheilo Slattery 4 4 Above: Sophomore forward Frazier Bell throws Right: Junior Varsity coach Larry Hieronymus around his muscle as he grabs a rebound and looks makes sure his team knows what he wants to do outside to pass the ball down court. i 9 BOYS'.l.V.BlSKE'l'lM,l,, , 40 it Slater, 47 Moberly t ii r i 57 Higginsville ' 9 9 S6 Boonville r Sa Chillicothe 49 Kirksvillef 51 Rock Bridge 52 Sedalia 36 Chillicothe 40 Moberly 55 Kirksville 61 Slater 55 Fulton 39 Rcfk Bridge 46 Sedalia 46 Princeton Varsity 9-10 Tournament 41 - Sedalia l2nd O.T.l 37 Jefferson City 15 Wins - 4 Losses as he gathers them together between quarters 'S A 2 A 42 ff 13 f ,gif Y X X hy N S 1 fbff ,f if X41 ff! ,fy WW uv-V MW , f 2,44 , , ,M f 7 J ., I X N11 f , U! Q I I vi gf' XJR weqwwm E 3 E 3 E if 5' U 35 lil SSSSFH S 1 Z X 3 OPP West Jr. H i ? 50 Boonvillbh , S0 Sedalia X-5 36 Higginsville 148 Slater Sedaliai 46 Higginsville X J . , .. ., N-'f ii ,, s Sire 1. m verse Sla er 1 X' 50 s B V 'e '1' i X 35 r Qlillico '- Q-Q. V 9-WTOUFM . '24 P s Sed ss , A A . x H .Q x K E ,... Q:,,,k4,1 ,,,x , ,W so-s.,s.sfs .,.. ,. I. - s S 1?.,,.e:,Q.y,5 1 ,XZ. Slatetgyyiggrnanmnriifis 36 wesfmn A. of A-Tevm:8VVinS-BLOSSQS ..,,, si B-Team: 8 Wins - 3 Losses Left: Coach Kevin Hart gathers his team in the pregame huddle as freshmen Jeff Phillips listens to final instructions. Hart will take over as .IV coach next year. Above: Kyle Parkhurst and Larry Dedl l00k somewhat bewildered as a deflected pass gets past them. ll Owl wrestlers dominate State Class A ' Win championship 2nd consecutive year Whatever it takes was one of the many posters lining the walls of the MHS activity room. But more important than just a poster, this incentive became the building block of the most successful wrestling team in the history of Marshall High School. In the hot, sweaty room where temperatures lingered in the mid 90's, the Owls sweated and worked long hours knowing newspaper predictions picked Marshall to dominate class 1-A wrestling. The Owls didn't disappoint anyone. They fulfilled everyone's expectation. The Owls were 13-0 in dual meets. They won the Rock Bridge Tour- nament of Champions, Marshall Invitational, NCMC Conference Tournament, and Distirct IV tourney. In addition they won their second consecutive State Championship with a total of 94 team points. The Owls qualified 6 wrestlers for the State tourney. Led by the per- formances of two individual champions, Junior Ed Harper wrestling in the 98 pound weight class and Carl Fudge at 105 the Owls were impressive. Harper physically beat Jay Staples of Jennings 11-7 ending the year with a 26-3 record. Senior Fudge, wrestling his final match with a sprained ankle, defeated John Wells of Maryville 3-2 to limp away with his second con- secutive state championship. Fudge ended the season with a perfect 27-0 record - the first time in Marshall history a wrestler went all the way without a loss. Defending 145 pound state champion Jim Wert, wrestling in the 155 pound weight class, finished 4th. Wert led the Owls with 56 near falls and 36 reversals. Gary Pomerenke 185 pounder finished 5th while heavyweight Bernard Laster placed 3rd. Mike McGraw also qualified for State but was eliminated in early competition. Coach Jim Hargrave was again named Missouri 1-A Coach of the Year. The Owls were unbeatable. Ex- celsior Springs, the only team to defeat the Owls the previous year, provided the toughest test for MHS as they fought to the last match only In conference action Marshall won the NCMC for the third straight ye ar over rival Moberly. With champions Fudge, Jay March 41387, Wert, Pomerenke, and Laster the Owls performed their winning ritual by wrestling down Coach Hargrave and giving him a thorough drenching in the showers. . At district competition the Owls were again the team that everyone wanted to beat. Although favored to win Hargrave had his fears. I've gotten the word from Oak Grove that they are out to get Marshall, said Hargrave, and to be blunt, I'm just a little worried. After the first night of competition the Owls put their coach's mind at ease with an 86 point spread over Oak Grove. With a district tour- nament victory the Owls qualified all 12 wrestlers for Regional action, thus establish their dominance of 3- A wrestling. In Regional action a wrestler will wrestle one match. If he wins he goes to State if he loses he begins to think of next year. The Owls took their lumps at regional losing six wrestlers to Marceline district rivals. Senior Doug Hawley westling in the 167 pound weight class was soundly beating Rick O'Neal of Fulton when he sufferfed a dislocated shoulder in the third period. Leading 10-4 Hawley had to default his match due to injury. What can best be said about the Owls is revealed by their statistics. Statistics can be used to prove anything but in Marshall's case statistics say: We take you down and then we pin you. The Owls amassed 356 total takedowns and were taken down only 129 times. Roughly translated it means the Owls will take you down 7 out of 10 times in a match. The team also had a total of 121 pins with 17 pins each by Fudge, Pomerenke and Laster. A great amount of pressure will be felt by Juniors Ed Harper, Mike Machholz, Glenn Gross and sophomores Charles Stephenson and John Franklin as they, plus a young JV team will have to defend a State title and continue the traditions of the Marshall Wrestling dynasty. ., WWW W Left: Senior Carl Fudge, known throughout the state for his bar arm pinning abilities, sits through with a double arm bar. Conference rivals revered his talents so they renamed this move the l Fudge-bar. BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING iw-is 57 46 Sedalia r Wurrensburg s 54 Richmond - Keamey Higginsville Trenton l ffs 47 fnf f .f oy-gg I 65 39 4 Mobefflyr l ' ' 'Brookfield , 37 , 57 , lqlfllifofm, ,V,, V, , l . I l fsnnhhnh - 3093 WQP OPP 7 6 , 6 . r , , 1332 ., ,V 1:59, 12 ' , ,, s,.4 ,V 22 8 , 13 9 , 21 asns f' '47 shss - , Lexi, 611 f ,,,f f, r,, f it r l ' if Kifiiivlnef it '57 1 T, , 37 ,I , F., ,g g ,..- , 35,55 w.,jL, , , ,fv 5c,,v2.k, nf? if ,' 1 , ,A im '.'f ,','n V it-2 'f,'f w.f'f'.pi5:2 f:-plf.,ffs '.-'. QLD 'v','i:v2,r,,f,f J . V NH , , n V J , ,l,, , If , ,wi-1 . r, 's-,' 1 fna' r r ssso Q t ' lr rf I .f'L'f'Z ff 1 ',ff 5 fffifl' ff I fy, ,fff ' r 1' jf, -, f,2jggN,'ff f, f1fV,f,,5 Z, ,QVC 'VV'v z ' , , ,,..,.,., , ,, 9 4,3 i ff' A f Left: Semor Jim Wert applies the squeeze on a Above. Once again reigning as conference cradle on his Brookfield foe while the referee champions, coach Jim Hargrove is forceably winces. Wert led the team with56near falls. escorted to the shower room where his team thoroughly drenches him with water. X. if 1 1 f I f 4 f , , , 4 , A V VA X, U 'ba ,Q ,V A X f fre' Aiwa' Wil' Q t ,f : A 5 X Q 6 1 x 5 4 ' s I ,, IU 1 i ' x 1 f B Vlr Y I 1 a E Q g - F? Q -' if 4' Yr-Q , Ax., wx W., 5 K mf M.,-, 'V I r Z' 1 3. vf was . . , P, I Q, . I fy P H5 A , 4 . f 2155! 1 X ,ff ff 72- ie' A QLAA, ,, 5 f Mwwff ff! f f X 1 f . 4 I Q. , , QV ' , V 'ref Ik V ,,f f-- ' ,gf C' If ,-4f5'f'f 2. 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X X Rag y wa, ' ' ' ' 1 M7 , f ,,, , f aww - 15, f v 1 N' ly ,, ,X X f X7 ff ff 15,9 4 ff 2 f bbw, 3, ,L ,1 ,X Z 4 X Below: Not a single tear, only smiles reflect Karen Roehrs' happiness as she is crowned the 1978-79 Matwarming Queen. Right: Seniors Carl Fudge, Bernard Laster, Tom Huesgen and James Wert display their first place trophy after winning the Marshall Invitational Tournament. f f f. .f ffyfvif 1 X uf 4 I aff 2.,g .sf -9' 45 t .vgg,y,:54.M ' ' M, ft 1 Lrfggypifff ' Z . Z X ff f X ii Owls win six individual championships Roehrs crowned Matwarming Queen Owl wrestling fans can attest to the fact that Marshall's Invitational Wrestling Tournament provides only the very best competition that Mid-Missouri has to offer. For three young ladies nominated for Matwarming Queen, the tour- nament also provided quite a lot of excitement. Laura Harrison, Cindy Hinton and Karen Roehrs were introduced before the championship matches took place and stood anxiously on the court awaiting the an- nouncement. Last year's queen, Shelley Stockhorst, crowned Senior Karen Roehrs the new 1978-79 Matwarming Queen. Coach Jim Hargrave's Owls waltzed away with the title for the second consecutive year as they had 2l4 six individual champions and no Owl wrestler finished lower than fifth place. Individual champions in- cluded: Ed Harper, Carl Fudge, Glenn Gross, James Wert, Gary Pomerenke and Bernard Laster. The wrestling Owls have won the tournament four times in the eight years it has existed, including last year. Participants in this year's tour- nament were: Fort Osage, Cam- denton, Marceline, Marshall, Odessa, Mexico, Slater and Warrensburg. Odessa finished second. As in the past there was no dance, but the Winter Queens were honored at the Spring Dance. Queen Karen Roehrs did receive the honor of presenting medals to the individual champions. 7 K fl 4 1. 3 0. 1 z Yo ..,.44, W. V, 'V' f f ,. ' - ff! ,. A if 2 Z7 5? fi' , ff i f f f a f f I ' M NL ffm 5 , W y 2 ? Y 1 : 4 1 jf , , X f 4 I X f X I 'X flfil, 'Y 10 iw Y ,wg Z QM ,af f ,424 ,f4,4,d4zf?f 9 ' 'Z 4 f , 2,4 , 3' .- 1 ' ' ' f, A x .rl 4- 44- 3, fr , '1 .1 fy ,221 3 .. f W - ' f 7 Fvffff' , W, ' 2 P - ' M ' , . Xif, 73,22 ff, ff , ,gf u ,, . MQW A 'Q v 1 Agni , xfff- ,W f I Q-72, O f' 4, 40 I' ,ff M .-r 2-,M -,.,.-,MV 1 ATM' 147 W M I '04, fu Vi ,- . f ,z M 7' 4 , My. ' af ,yy f ,IM Vw f- .1 f 09' 5 ,i is i ff gf ix 5 - JV 1 XX , M ., F . V53 Above: Paige Hall sits along ,the mat and cheers during the Above: Patty McKenna and 119 pound wrestler Mike conference wrestling match. The wrestlers have won Machholz discuss the upcoming wrestling season after the conference six times in the last eight years. annual Meet the Owls Night. Above: Paula Johnson and Christy Wolfe cheer the wrestlers on at the Regional Toumament in Marshall. Six wrestlers placed first in regionals and went on to state competition. 'ii Right: Cheerleaders are involved in more than iust leading the crowd. Caption Debbie McKenna, also senior class secretary-treasurer, talks with Corey Hinrichs after a senior class meeting. Right: Lis coach R cheerleadt a skit in fi 'X '2f 'ff i 1 e N .ist ev-g-em... xi! ,, f 1 5 Right: Lisa Sadewhite talks with Junior Varity coach Russ Whyte and other wrestling cheerleaders while they wait anxiously to perform a skit in their first pep assembly. ',-, - We f 3110 gi.. fif- rfe -1 j 5 rl WW . ' 55 . ,. 1 Q , 1 .Z ' Wm.. sf Z9-M-1-w, 'i'..' was ' ,, 'IKXZJV ,:.,,,jN:., was b H V. s - ,,-E, f Kim, , f A 5 ,, We' , , ,, , 4 , .-mi gf, I ,,.i 2. f- J can 4' .inf ' e I if' ag, J , , .li '5 .fqfs7 i . 7 - 'Jack lk-as - sv . ifyglxt L ' .sf v. ' ,f , ff ' f f Cheerleaders support state champions Sophomores dominate wrestling squad Cheering for a successful wrestling team, Debbie McKenna, Christy Wolfe, Paula Johnson, Lisa Sadewhite, Paige Hall and Patty McKenna were able to ride along with the team and cheer at nearly all out of town games. I'm glad we had permission to go out of town, Lisa Sadewhite said. Although jobs and other activities sometimes conflicted with going, I enjoyed cheering. I hope the team appreciated our support. Along with the traditional duties of making cookies, cakes and putting up posters in some instances the wrestling cheerleaders were busy an entire day during Tournament action. Although this was the first year the girls cheered for wrestling, they quickly learned new chants and cheers to support the state cham- pionship squad. While attending the National Cheerleaders Association Camp during the summer, the girls received three blue superior rib- bons, two red excellent ribbons and one white outstanding ribbon. They also brought home the hurky phone, the highest award at camp and the spirit stick. Both of these awards were shared with the varsity football cheerleaders. I liked cheering for such an outstanding group of guys, McKenna said. They made my last year of cheering one I'll always remember. ff, I if . rf 2 Below: Freshman John Kennedy, working for hand control, takes a deep breath before he recovers to his base. Wrestling in the 105 pound weight Right: Junior Ted Heinzler attempts to throw in a leg ride as his Rock Bridge foe scrambles off the YTIGY. class, Kennedy took second place in JV con- ference. Wt 8th consecutive NCMC title for JV Experienced Freshmen return to squad Coach Russ Whyte's Junior Varsity wrestling team continued to rewrite conference records as they won the NCMC crown for the eighth consecutive year. Throughout the year the Owls were paced by the wrestling of Juniors Glenn Gross, Gene Newman, Ron Clarke, Ted Heinzler and Mike St. John. With this strong nucleus the Owls placed high in the Slater Tournament and 4th in the Mexico quadrangular. Gross and Newman gained valuable varisty experience as they both competed in the Marshall In- vitational. Gross won the 105 pound championship while Newman, wrestling in the 138 pound weight class, finished 5th. In conference action Marshall had foiu' championsg Gross C1057 Clarke 41325, Newman C1453 and Mike St. John 11673. The Owls won the conference title with 144 team points but were continually challenged throughout the day by the Rock Bridge Bruins who finished only 11 points behind. Possibly the brightest spot of the JV squad is that 15 freshmen return to Whyte's team next year. We should be really tough next ye ar because of the number of fresh- men we had on JV this year, said Whyte. With freshmen Bobby Pannell, John Kennedy, Aaron Anglen, Colin Christy, Wil Schnell, Rick Conaway and Kyle Naylor returning next year Whyte hopes to continue the MHS wrestling dynasty. jr 45 si' fp X N, X -Ms., , v -sy.. Ryo .Y 'Xvxhf' Kia Q :Nye X ,- -A . hls,'fl5f l xi s LV. VIBSTLING .Wont . . . . .Sedalio V I U . . Loma. f- . . .Higgnsviile Won .. . .Moberly s e Losggs . . . ... ,Jrenton 1 -5 Yi s fsslfiiiifst. - WOT! . . . . . . . ,safwkfibid X e 'I Q .5-Tv YM . , . . ,ff-arid-rffsifgs-:.w'g51:2-1 e Los' ' ' f' 1 WW- A A fwveisf .Chlllicotheoo so . Q-.is 25' I Q, . ' Wong , . . . . .Rock Bridge no Q- In K X-Q . . . . . . . L s y -- is 1 , X f 1 ,XXX X,,, , xx,, , , X X A , .. 34,32 ' F' , -f-'QTL ' i ,k.. s f Xjjii-,QSAQFJSF X wg ,139 .AQ , .X-.sv 5-f-y,5b7i,gA Z , ' , Left: Junior Glenn Gross works underneath for a takedown against his Warrensburg opponent in me finals of the Marshall invifafaonqi. Above: Freshmen 185 pounder Kyle Naylor sits out after his Excelsior Springs opponent has put in a leg ride. Naylor finished second in conference in JV competition. Laster wins state shot put championship Owls stumble to 4th place in NCMC The Marshall High Varsity track team was sometimes as un- predictable as the weather that hampered them throughout the year. Paced by the efforts of weightman Bernard Laster, sprinter Tom .Johnson and distance runner Ron Clarke the Owls seesawed from a Brookfield Relays championship to a 4th place finish in conference to 8th place at State. The Owls were not consistent in the positioning of several runners and throughout the year relay teams were jumbled and switched. In the early season teams such as Warrensburg, Jefferson City and Moberly took advantage of this and scored heavily to defeat MHS in duals and triangular meets. Snot putter and discus thrower Bernard Laster constantly tested his own school records expanding their distance by feet and inches. Laster, who won the 3-A shot put title and merited 3rd in the discus, set school records at 57'1 ' in the shot and 155'11 in discus. The Owls best showing as a team was at the Brookfield Relays where they literally ran away with the title. 'Team effort was great, we had consistent placing and we beat Moberly who eventually won con- ference,' said Coach Charles Guthrey. The Owls placed 3rd at the district meet and qualified five for state competion. Along with Laster in the field events, Chris Yokley finished 10th in the shot put, and Greg Sprigg placed 9th in the A discus. Tom Johnson ran a 10.2 hundred yard dash to place 7th and Ron Clarke ran a 1:58 half mile to finish 10th. Atmosphere during the season was centered around work but the team enjoyed several fun times. According to Guthrey all the team did was 'have a lot of fun.' One in- stance was the dual meet between MHS and Sedalia. Included in this meet was a weightman's 880 yard relay. The Marshall team of shot putters and discus men consisted of Laster, Yokley, Sprigg and Gary Pomerenke totaled around 960 pounds. Their much lighter op- ponents were hungry for another victory as they had rim this event several times. Marshall didn't give them a chance as they gained a sudden lead and blew Sedalia off the track with a 30 yard finish. Coach Russ White's Junior Var- sity track team posted a dismal 1-2 dual season record. Losing to Warrensburg and Moberly in the early season they rebounded to defeat Sedalia and go on to place second at JV conference. The obvious reason for the decline in the performance of the regular junior varsity was the lack of depth in many events. Approximately 8 juniors and sophomores struggled to help their team through the year. The greatest asset was the per- formance of a talented freshmen class. Pulling many punches in the sprints and long distances the young thinclads managed to capture 2nd at the NCMC meet at Kirksville. WX Above: Armed with tape track coach Charles Right: Senior Danny Henderson, competing in the Guthrey, begins to wrap the ankle of senior pole 2 mile run, strides alongside Chillicothe runner vaulter Jeff Alexander. Mike Fitchett. it s fx Z., wing Www ffm, 5 , , f J '4 Left: Junior Ron Clarke, M miler and mller, finds Below Junior Gene Newman hurdler and distance himself boxed in by rival Scott Hinton of runngr attacks this hurdle with grace and Moberly and a Jefferson City opponent during the conhdence .Q-s , . -so ' Nm, me , . X s SA .Am, h .. , X, ,MA , Mm-A N 09 M V t, x X 2 xy Q M lsr 4 Above: Junior shot putter Chris YokleY WU7'5h'5 the flight of his throw as he balances in the shot Below Senior Bernard Laster the Owls top weight Right Senior Tom Johnson shows his dominance In man s hes himself to throw the shot ut the 100 yd dash as he wms the conference race P YC P Luster set new school records in both shot put over rival Scott Durham of Chillicothe ond discus ii :L'g3g, 5 Above: Senior discus thrower Gregg Sprigg Right: Senior Bob Brown lead off runner for the gorzblraedihis strength with prefocted technique to Owls 880 yard relay, prepares himself in the set ' nzicmfxmm- position waiting for the starter's gun. 4 Left: Senior distance runner Clyde Henderson Above: Senior sprinter Dennis Yokely bursts out takes the baton from teammate Ed Warren and of the block with baton in hand at the start of the sprints the opening of his leg in the mile relay. MHS S 63 , 43 74 1 70 440 yard relay. Mus ery.e his r,ee stst stet tets 1 free OPP 'wamnsiiiigi ft'ti f f 83 S 'q'J9f'fBf'S00 ,,,V 93 +ROCk Bridge yV7 i 38 f'i,-, flrzj .V'. if 0 f055? 'F9!wg 5th Chiiiiobtheskelqys .Brookfieid 3 ist S NCMC 4th S District 3rd State 8th +triangular meets X, ,X ,. W' 7 ...A-. ,. , X ,X wi .. WSH' ..,y pw X 3. X, A Wy. X X fwgxf-.,s3. ,, X X - QM-in XV XXX KW X M X XX X X ix Q' MX X X X XXX 41F'f.,: Y .,..f-.,,. v M551 X X .X . , , ,..,,,..X.-M., 5 XXX i X-,XX Q' A X X XX XX X .fi ,f-Kr -XR ., U, Q .-1,-. , . , ,, .. N Us '- 1, A, k 2 gi .X Xu MXN www- X'aX . EX. Q , ,. 1'-VQUFK WIN , www W ,f nw, K :X X 1 .mr ,AXXK 3 X 1 'lk X XX 1 . QQ RQ U2 X M-ww' Q? uf nf- X 1 N ' X, aw f X Y 4 '14 Q Je.- Sw .-M,,,x, X , . , any cz 'M' , ' we 5 Z, 4. Y c 1 5-,f .wry ' ' ' , r ' I - W: i 3 N-,fi 7973 .'ff1z'f7 3f4 5 'ww Jr , ,M 5 i5Qm.h. M o 2 gsggm X ' ' pw, i We w ' A iss f 4522 ii 'X M55 we my we ,S gk ,gl is gy Xyfnixix X if AEK' is g ' fl as ii i . t ff' I' f sfffgf 9553 -'J S. in x if Q ls7f i xxx KW I . f ff, XSQTQ J Ex? RJQN . N as 'K , twin s. to '.?5+:-vi X gig. :wha J ,N flgg-Q3.,1ia1 Q 1 Qcixqgx 5 1 . 'U X Below: Sophomore pole vaulter Gary Fry displays Above: Senior Bemard Laster and lunior Chris Yokley catch some rays during the hot aftemoon the coordinated technique needed to clear the bar. at the conference meet at Kirksville. F 5 5 5 3 t 2 a MA' fi, Xwm Wm. V ,, tix X 2 N l S Below: Freshmen Lan'y Johnson gets the baton Right: Freshmen sprinter Barry Parker lunges for from teammate Rick Conaway and sprint: his leg the Finish line in the 100 yard dash only to be of the 880 yard relay. outstretched by a Jefferson City runner. is ff 5 lf :N Freshmen team shows great promise Squad helps JV place 2nd at NCMC The Freshmen track team under the guidance of Coach Rod Cameron posted a 3-0 dual season record. Battling the hardships that nature provided the young cinderman managed to exhibit great promise for the future. 'This class has excellant talent, comparable to the Senior class,' said Cameron. Led by sprinters Barry Parker, Jeff Bear, hurdler Scott Miller and distance runners Aaron Anglen, Darin Dew and Bob Walker, the Owls opened the season by defeating a strong Boonville team 62-55. Led by sprinters Barry Parker, Jeff Bear, hurdler Scott Miller and distance runners Aaron Anglen, Darin Dew and Bob Walker, the Owls opened the season by defeating a strong Boonville team 62-55. They continued their winning per- formaces by downing Sedalia 65-43 and dominated a weak Richmond squad 85-14. The toughest competition for the yoimg squad was the track team from Warrensburg. In triangular action Warrensburg soundly defeated Sedalia and Marshall by a 50 point margin. At the Moberly Relays the Owls place 3rd with a 1st place per- formance by hurdler Scott Miller but faltered at the Warrensburg Relays by finishing only 10th. A tremendous asset to the junior varsity team, the freshmen filled several key positions and helped Marshall place 2nd at JV con- ference. The Owls top point man was Scott Miller closely followed by Bear and Parker. 5 t '75 - 57 5 ' Qffgisse ,.,. 1 f Esissjff ii. so ws- oss X-. ,X ,NQX .sm . .X .- X .- .1-G.. . ' gf ,ss J feisty .X ,,,, 2 . N fx is ii? 1' ,QQ WW? V is vs., mx R X K XX X N X nxauwiAW fix 1 Qkxwxpwwx 5 Xwxfwsf, . W jig S ' J Q XV . ' K A S ? X53 New slvlt' J u: ws X. x,-AIEQN' is 1' s X. Si ,rf Hifi, s ' , 4 W, Q -r Nh' iw, ,N 1 S K V. 5 A Left: Freshman Thomas Washington and Rick Above: Freshmen shot putter Rick Jones puts his Tumer leave their opponents behind as they near yveight and might into hurling the 12 pound the finish of the 120 yard high hurdles. Though behind, Tumer managed to win this race by in- ches. FRESHMEN TRACK MHS t f 62 Boonville 65 3 Sedalia 85 f Richmond 32 ' +Sedalia +Warrensburg 3rd Moberly Relays 10th Warrensburg Relay Won 3 Lost 1 +trlangular meet S sphere. ' f' GILL ' ' e ' ,, , , ,. , 5' , .f Q V Rf . ' M' 4+ ' iizbf,,,:fKZ' if ff' , fr, e 1 f A '12-ffiy., ,J-ffw' .W-5, 491, nf ,. V ' ' 'K' ' f,': ff ' sf Aan, .. 4 yy f -Q., 'Q 4 f,e::1 '-'ge-fi-ti A f ' Q , Mm, ., Ji M f l f A V, ,V , ,, V, HI: V? MM, mi ,., jr. Aff? ' f,1 ' Iii, '1'4'G V ' , ,f I ','f'12QL .WSa5w +'zs . wi 1-' liz 'Q gff X, E 3 2 3 L Left: Sophomore Mike Hoyob powerfully drives his Below: Senior Corey Hinrich gently tops his 3 foot ball down the foirway towards the 4th green. putt shot to bogey on the 2nd hole. EXPOrieI'lC0ll squad returns next year Golf falls to 4th in NCMC standings Coach Richard John's golf team posted a 10-5-1 dual season and finished 4th in NCMC conference action. Sophomore Mike Hayob and Freshmen Tony Willis established themselves as the leaders on the squad as they held the number 1 and 2 positions throughout the season. Seniors Charlie Mason, Corey Hinrichs and sophmore Frasier Bell rounded out the top 5 varsity gol fers. Playing in one of the tbughest conferences in the state, the Owls managed their lowest score of the year against Rock Bridge. The only disappointing thing was the tremendous play of the Columbia golfers defeating MHS 142-158. The Owls did manage to sting other conference teams as they defeated Moberly 170-180. 'It was great to beat a conference rival,' said Senior Charles Mason. At conference the Owls were led by an 8th place finish by Hayob, 12th by Willis and 16th by Mason to finish 4th as a team. Rock Bridge dominated conference play followed by Chillicothe and Kirksville. Playing on an extremely rugged course in district competition the Owls could only manage a 7th place finish. Though they improve their score from last year by 12 strokes they finished only one place higher. 'We were disappointed, we had beaten Marceline, Chillicothe and Brookfield earlier this season in dual competition said Johns. Though ending the season on a disappointing note the Owls have continued hope as they return 13 golfers from this year's squad. 45' 2a HP Wm A P Below: Coach Harry Carrell iokingly congradulatos Senior George Porter as he presents him with the Most Valuable Player award. , 3 X f x kv X 1 ' -- -f' Y 2 . S ' 1 Q 'g 1' X' 1 .ti - ff ., N E Tennis team finishes ll-5 in dual action Owls tie Kirksville for NCMC crown Supposedly experiencing a rebuilding season, the Owl Netmen surprised everyone in the North Central Misso1u'i Conference by steadily improving as the year progressed and tieing the defending champion Kirksville Tigers for the NCMC title. On the road to their conference championship the Owls posted an 11-5 record in dual com- petition. We were young and kept im- proving, Coach Harry Carrell said. I thought we had an outside shot at a good showing at conference but I really wasn't holding out any false hopes. We were just too young to compete with Kirksville without breaks. The Owls made their own luck sweeping all three doubles matches and received breaks they needed in the singles bracket to record the upset victory. Only four seniors graduate from the NCMC championship squad and only one, George Porter, plays in the top six. Conference championships were recorded by Doug Liesemeyer and Chriss Quinn at number one doubles, Henry Davis and Gregg Lowe at number two doubles and Jim Gordon and Ted Barr at number three 4 doubles. Gordon and Barr both seniors recorded the most doubles victories for the Owls during the year. Lowe is the fourth senior. Jeff Langan recorded the highest finish in singles as he rallied to finish second at number three singles. Porter and Dale Mikle recorded fourth place finishes at number one and two singles. Joel Woodruff, Gregg Willis and David Jones recorded third place finishes to add key points to the Owls total. Our conference victory was achieved because everyone scored, Carrell said. We didn't get shut out anywhere and that, coupled with our strong showing in doubles, made the difference. Geroge Porter was voted the most valuable player, Jeff Langan the most improved and Gregg Willis the best newcomer. Playing at the number five singles spot, Willis recorded the most victories in singles competition. The Owls also dominated JV action with Bob Yaeger winning the singles competition and Page Bellamy and Ken Hill winning the top bracket in doubles and Chris Pannell and Gary Lakenburger winning the bottom bracket. .X 4 04 wi? :wx 4 1 X , N wjxiw f mf w Y X' Www 5 Q w X X V ' my , fQ .-: -r '.fv f' 'Q Ai 04, V, - 5 -. fuk ': --:f:I!f X ' 72359 Q 5 Q Awww V V f V . - , 4 -X., f- .-V.-4811 1 Q K fy ,i f . .,.,5,,,. az? gf gf -, - 1 Q1 M! www 1 N fv N Yr Q A lm 4 fx X 4 sv zzg 1 XL! , . , , X ff .M f fi s, f V ' f v ff 2 f . Q W-,.N..,?M....jW WVSW4i'3':tj, H m':53i'r5fY1-3-ew. . Rf R+ s i ss X, X MX, v 'WXiK-c T NNNQV- c X -V .' s X -s Qc Q i 1 ' :MS ix ' Y ' a sag:-f 'f : QNI1 ' f. , Q , .N .. A qs: K x 'QXQA-Q 2 f mv-fm, ww' Q W. ff' . wwf ,.,. , ,. A .rw H. .125-5':5'E:il fiihlbzi Q2 X 4 KK gg c , 5 xx xc +V sxwpq. K2 Ky li X QA x wi Q Q , X X , . , vwy, ,. -,ag Left: Junior vnrslty cooch Rlchord Goss un- Below Jumor Mike St John dnvos o smoshmg ,X ik: 1, 1 A 9 x -- 9 rx iff? rf, mxizfjvia? ' gg fc. Msg ky , if ,.,. S 54, successfully retums this shot unto the not 591-ve past has opponent for onofhor score 4 X X X so X XS O x 4 el' 8 .V Q Q, ss X 'DN 1 in s .. .wr X X 4' Q . s 4 A3 x ,, N25 J , no Q N vs YW Q +iX 35+ X , 1 X Q QQQX mu f fif.?3f::. ' 4 9 8 MW-sway 2 1 8 4 1 6 4 6 7 A '7 an off- A X A Y 4 , 0 Z ff f 323 is K ,c 6 A 4 of S f 1' X 'I Volleyball records first win in four years Enthusiasm and hard work big assets No more can fans say, Who wants to watch a winless team? Coached by Patty Mullins and Christine Conley, the Girls Varsity Volleyball Team recorded their first victory in four years of competition in their season opener against Boonville with scores of 15-3 and 15- 2. According to Mullins, the toughest teams they encountered were Hick- man and Seda1ia.Seda1ia went on to win their regional and played in state competition. The team also recorded another first as they won their first round game in District against LaMonte. The second round ended their season with a loss to Green Ridge. I feel that harder practices at the beginning of the season were a big asset, said Mullins. This built up our endurance and proved who could stick it out. ww, ,ua Fir' There were a few awards given at the banquet. Danita Humphreys was named the Most Improved Player. Winning, according to Danita was what she liked most about the year. Debbie Napier was the Most Spirited. Jane Bray was named the Most Improved Freshman. Jane also set a team record for the most consecutive points made in one game. She scored 14 in a row during a game in the Marshall Tournament. The team loses four seniors, Lesa Holland, Sarah Friskie, Debbie Napier and Cheryl Humphreys to graduation. The Junior Varsity team finished the season with a 9-5 record. The Freshmen team finished 1-2. Mullins summed up the year, It wasn't a winning season, record wise, but now that they have made that first step to victory, the outlook is promising. : ,Si 3,3 -551:-H111 1 ' f 1 1' ' 2 ' fl an 4 ? 1f' ffl59F'f' Q3 '- '7 f1 W '11:.1'L11EN'La A - ., rl 3.11114.1-fafipi,Q-m,f.1-.zzgqg .If . Q T- -f 'i V I '-' ff ' 1- . ' ' - f ' . 1 ' . 1 1wa.g,2f1ri H H y sp ,qw Q , klff, 1-.4 1,121 -' ' Mfr' Q1 is ani-11jWW1gy?MWjE1J1S,V1 4, 1, - as l5ii 4 .41 : i V gig., at 1 . 7 - J .,,j 't,.'.. ff ,J al L 51 ' -11l 1 . iocl .cir wal 1 , . lt, ,mga W1 1 3 fc V in ' ,Vx 'frf :, 'gs ii 5 1 lj- 1.3. .P ,Q .l.' g,,,w J-15 1 1-1 5 g.,g, it 55,4 ' f 3' f i , 15 1, '41 F12 11: -512 xl 1 0-15 v... . ., . 4 ay' '-'111' :ctr ' ' 1 1,n.,,,l. 5143- A x l 'i' ir 5- ,U .1 I aw 1 as as H ' 'M 1'??3Tl-'f1Will .' I l 1 ri 111 1.155- 1 i . so 5-15 ,'l2-15? LL A J r 545 31-15 J ' 5' ,j iimict at ColeCgmp 1 13 1 1 . . 114-16 isnt is-10 1 -.lf-112,-g- g' '-1.,u.1vfa' '-- mfi1,'.a,g Y 1 51124 1.1 0-15 f 1-15 1 j1'.'31j-fi'5g'vl fWon5-Lost9 , ' ' W , 1 .M-Hg. - M4010 ,,n1.,,,- 1f--s,,...,,,,aff 'fm' fivfm ' J 4. ., ,W 1 ffm Mx, WW, 7, 1 f SQ f, -W AM QXMM V . 14252556 1.1 ' ywwlfy .' 11,221 .. f SY , Q IW S YN X M' ,E X ,I wi 1 Q. Q Tf:.g,'g2'QQgg1Xs' 1245 ' :?4:, :: fba cib. ' ' 'X 5? X , X 'B S N N Y v 'NX Q5 xx mm 5 Q T S, 5 O N 9 f 4, s 1 v - Lv . 1. ey, ,X 'df ' 24 My M: 099 1 r . , Q -x 'xfll ' 5 ax N K 1 N ' 5 -' 1' . . Q1 ig Qy , .7 'W 596 5 5 M C X ,A X X X 25 . X . I V, ... 1 fy X a ' y 1 0 ,M V A 1 3 5 .1 K ' ff l .1 , , , 4 C , Q , I f, J , y t I ,, Vx? i if if il ' Lf Qi! l f f , D ,f 4, jfZ,!Z'?i'Q'ff1jff,fZ , f I f f Q17f,w.Qf,f,i, 5' f , i if - -Mfg' I-.i?if2'25?7'9y zf5L4'2W'f7 ,ff WW! f'ffffi,:f3' f'fQi'fVf,f5 2 21,54 7 X774 'i f f fy-,fiwyff AW ,f':'WifvLffffff., ff'-ww '- ff f ' 'y ff, ,ff ffff fyffff fff t f ,,,L f ,f ,g 7 i t ff Wiwfdwwfiiiiiiff imffffwifff KWWW MMM W4 ft!! L'-'. .VKL ' f if V - ,, l ' Below: The 1978 .l.V. Volleyball Team: First Row: ii B. Shumard. Second Row. D. Bargfrede, D. Mencl, 1 l S. Weber, S. Mencl. Third Row. J. Bray, P. Harris, 4 K. Washington. Left: Sophomore Darla Bargfrede kneels for a low volley and prepares for a dig return. .N VOLLEYBALL Boonville . . . ..... 415- 0 15- O Lexsngfm ... ,. .yzstizy .510-15 .smug 5,1,..1s+r5fe,2i1s11 i Wwwfbvfv W5 Sf- PM . ' .am - ' ' fkosk Braden: if d59d9li41i e mir' ff JQiirfaf..f.1:cff7 1 5 e Q 'ili ,1-9Xi1l9f90ft'?34?gff'rf'??f7f9.W9' Ogiigifff .f t fffffff f, ,. ff., ,,f-5 , jrxywyywz lfy- , I If MJ' , ,.y,WfWf,Vff'Q5yfi,'Q oaaqnaar. nigh y. r 1546 D ...D S D .loffarsong . . . . . . . 37.19715 1145. ,, i 'ffm , T f' f i, 4-15 Won! -Z T ,.., ..,, . HQ! f. , MXZQZZZQ ' YMWWWWWH f Right. Sophomores Sandy Mencl and Darla Borgfrede help put up the Volleyball nets after practice. ll . s l l +.,,,,1-0 Rigi ove fed Y! f rf ,af ' ,W fi Right: Junior Denise Mencl retums the ball book over the net after being set up bY Jumof teammate Becky Shumurd- Below: Sophomore Sarah Weber watches closely as she anticipates a serve from her opponent. N 1 i i i 1 Nz-f, 'W' ,, .i y f t i ,,tf at n W ,,,. fc fd f. ff-4 -., 5' 'ik f-.1 -uit' -:. -',- ,if-1 f.1f if f,ff2..Qf ff WM' X t Veef f-,e: 'ei'l 0, 9 -e.t 4 ' 'eti1 ,t. Q 4, WV' W ff' -1: ,-1- e- ' ' 2 ::.'I:5:lif 19' . 2 ,r i'f17f' A if 'c1tcs'i1e t 1 .,-'1 ,.,,. A V o c' ff i 'Q i ci.1 .t 4 .fffff , ff' 'f we 4 -4' , , 4 4 -' f Q i, 1-' f f ,. W ., f.,ff f ,W f f Z' f 2 7 'i 2-4 e-eef i t - f y WMM! ' :ff ' 444, 52 W- 4 f . ,- lf. V ff ' ' W' wa My f . '. - ' ,, A ffwwm f ack of participation eliminates sub-varsity Inexperience and youth hurts golf team Inexperience and youth proved the downfall of Coach Phylis Goss' Golf Team. The girls finished their season with a 1-8 record. Last year, with the top five all seniors, the team finished second in state. This year the team had only one senior and one junior and a total of only six members. However, with all the inex- perience the team did manage a very important 2nd place in con- ference. We keptimprovingf' said Coach Goss. Nobody thought we would get 2nd in conference. Individually, Junior Kelley Moore finished 2nd and Sophomore Lori McDonald finished 4th, in con- ference competition. The two girls were in a constant battle for the No. 1 position all year, but Kelley ended the season with the lowest score average. The most improved player, Sophomore Lori McDonald, was recruited to the team in an unusual way. I was playing one afternoon and the other girls on the squad were practicing, said Lori. They told me how much they needed players and they talked me into going out. This was Lori's first year for competition. Lori was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Sophomore Julie Heylng was the only junior varsity member, so there was no team record. Coach Goss has already started building her team for next year. Besides her returning five she hopes to have three freshmen. This will give us good depth, said Goss. Above Thel978 Golf Team T Poque E Moore K. Moore Coach Goss L McDonald J Heymg S Wilson lll l f ,lui f , E. Moore, t Heying, S. 5 ,naw wwf' 4 mlwy f l 3 lll l liisa E - yy : f 5:6 24,6 . fe , 415 249 -, .--in , M V 219 3: 'l 44 t 290 atfiiii i' i ' 1 218 ff , exif 7 Q ,U 425. f., -I. ,. .I hy. -,- ' Vu Allied, . Glll,S GOL! Brookfield 1 wchaiiieevh. P S'0' 2 Woberly Keck Bridge V NCMC -- 2nd V District - 5th Won if- Lost 8 '40 ff Q ., ,X , ,,,. ,V , I I 4 ' ffm l l l Far left: Before golf practice Sophomores Erin l Moore and Julie Heying wash and dry their golf balls. t l ff' f +11 M, ff W f, f QQ Wzmkwf , my , fyy,q,!f A 5. m 0 2 f Zkffgyyfffj Q , 5217 , MW f ff www gf Hfff. f ,,,, f',,,,, ,wwf X, 57407 ffl I j'if5'f'74f-'7I7ff'?f2,f'swf''f' ,, f f ' , ,,,, f f 'f A V,, , Mu , , ff Left: Sophomore Lori McDonald puts much Above: Junior Kelley Moore holds the flag and her concentration on her form as she prepares to putt putter and ball while her teammate putts the ball the ball. Lori was awarded the Sportsmanship in the hole. Kelley had the lowest score average l Trophy at the banauet. this year. t l ' wp- ' , ,, B W , , , ,greg-ff? Mn ' , ,f I .fm f W. ,Q ft ny, .Z 241 1, s. il .1 X FX. x QNX., W w WEN Qi l Below: With much f0rCe Gnd concentration, Right: Senior Laura Decker and Junior Tawnya 50Ph0m0 9 Riff! Th0mPS0f' f0f0h0I1dS T710 bull buck Julien talk to Coach Johns after a match. Laura over the net. Rita was named the Most Valuable and Tqwnyq werg me N0,1 doubles roam and won Piayer. ff it -Av 'X V 9 E5 if if fi af' px X , ' yo A ,, Azi, , A. of , , ' az .- -ff , My? ffii . . 1 , , 'ifffli J ' .C .4 . gl! f,. , f ff, 97 'Q if 1. X'-' W' , , fl ,. f C 4 W K X f M Qf 1' 1 f j a conference championship. AMA-4 at .gs A , 15 J ff 4 f ' f if , f g Z 7 'Q ' 7 MWWXW, Z ,Q , V3 .,.,. ,I X, Maw ,.,.N,W , ,Q J, ff ,,:.f5', f' I ,.-1-ME of ff f Rightf: The 1978 Tennis Team: First Row: J. Evans, R. Burkes, G. Beorden, J. Prichard, C. Garrison, L. Schnell, K. Driskell, K. Wright. Second Row: Coach Johns, K. Hoy, T. Julien, D. Naylor, P. Hall, S. Figg, P. McKenna, L. Decker, L. Peterson, R. Thompson. ff Y ig. .M fn i'i' ,.... V .li. 3 ,,-v, V rf!! swf' 'i 1 f , , 1, ,f.,q.if f . .r,, , T , 4 --'-: If 'tif .-i-- C ,, iii. 1. 'ef' f ' 1 . T f 1 .e.. ef,r T up If 9 gy .V 4. - ly 0,932 , Haggmsvanu Chl K I 1 V , K Wilma T ' f W , , , at ' HiDUil'lSVml 'T i..' , T riri J fesndvhw it iiii J J I - . - 00Ivmbf0WCkM w- T ' rri, it '4 Kirigsville T , T , f 'Hmmm' - '- ----79' ..... f .... ' K ..... .ig K J f A ' ' ' ' , 4 Vt Woni0,Lost5 , ' MK' ',,,-, X ' fry. , 4, I 1403 ,. ,X 5 1 l 9 4 Mffif f f' fff ,ffzLf 447, aff , 7!gf,f,f,L,! ,X 6 I f .f ,,f, M y,,,ff:yz,' L. X , f f f f ,f l OPP o, ,a ,2 8, , 1 ff, 1 1 4 fi 4 1 5 5 5 ...vm . an av. -...8th Tennis finishes I0-5, Second in NCMC I School rule eliminates two key players Coach Richard Johns' girls Varsity Tennis Team finished their season with a 10-5 record and a 2nd place in conference. There were three number 1 finishers at conference. Senior Laura Decker and Junior Tawnya Julien, finished first in the number 1 doubles position. Also finishing first were Sophomores Rita Thompson at the number 3 singles position and Patty McKenna at the number 4 position. The team competed without two top players. Seniors Laura Harrison and Cindy Hinton were not allowed to participate because of a new rule at the school stating a girl can't be a cheerleader and in a sport at the same time. Laura and Cindy choose to be Varsity Football Cheerleaders. I think if the coach was willing to work around the problem a rule ,NH , , , should not have forced me out of competition, said Laura. There was no conflict between tennis and cheering. At the Girls Fall Sports Banquet Rita Thompson was voted as the Most Valuable Player. Patty McKenna was awarded the Most Improved Player. Senior Liz Schnell was given the Hustle Award. Laura Decker was given the role of Assistant Coach. I was named this because I would always pep up the team, said Lama. Johns never would yell or cheer at the team. The 5-member Junior Varsity Team finished their season with a record of 4 wins, no losses and 4 ties. Kelley Hoy was the number 1 singles player. We should have a strong team next year with nine returning let- termen, said Johns. ' , env., , g I .. .,f, In I I I VV ,X ' I IV I Mm I , t I I Q A' f I J H IT 7, P V , . 1, g V I, if, X ,,,,f JV V, V V ,,, , . 1, V , P V, V . g V vi f l , f A RIM, f Mi fp ,.VV ,,gV Z If V V, VV , . A , , , f R . - ' d MCK t h ll R ht: Juniors Kathy Wright and Joanne Prichar Bilohlitt?r?pThTob::ll Eggxyover t?1ren:eruPi1ttyerw?1s wa?t at the middle of the court for their op- 9 ' . ' :?ar?1ed the most improved player on the team this ponents. Kathy and Joanne were the No 3 doubles ea. YBGFTI. , , vw' , If 47 X , , ,- .A 214550 ,wh M 1, y . 211 ,U 1' 1 ,, ez, , 7 K 4, , M, ',, My W f fflfl f i f , . ? '1 W4 g Z , f f 7 .f 4 f , z ' ', -1 f ',f 1 X I I f ff Z ,4 ,f af f f 9 f Q f , 1 lf? if f' XZ 0? f 7 f iff , 1 W Q , ff , Q W W ' X 2 ,H 1 5 , ,., 7 4 i A ,.: V X fe ' , , Z A 41 ,fy X f fi, Z, Z f y 47 4 ZW 'f ww +92 f f ,fm in f f QA' JMWMWWX , X W, f ' Z If ww 0 f 1, f 4 ,M V it , W, ww Tw, 4 7 ,W ' f' ,W ffm, ,f ZZ ,WWQJM f , 5 ggyf V ',f-2 ' , f. ,, WWW ' f W f f ,uf ' f 9-M lf' f fi 40- , -f. , ' iw , fidww , s r lAJ'A' A f I I , M f N Q5 5 2 rrr,,. , is gg ff, ,, My ,. - f , f , 5140 4, ff ffj W f W if ff wx 0 f fc 4 f rf' fy 5, ff f fgfw ff ff jf f 'G f f f f if ff ,gf Q W Q QM ff ,,, M , Of ' , f ff ff 1 ff W f , 1 M, M25 ff X A , A 1 yd ' -rf: ,. , ,, if ,,,, ,ff ff, -' ' y iff. -fp f .-4. ',hVfng,,-,fe .f ,f , X, f T'-' f , ,t r ,r my , ..,. ,, ,Q yi? , ,,,. i , if ' J? s ' 'ffff f iff ,X if 3 2 e f f f 5 ..:::.:,Qg. L 1: ' 5 'x 2 s 5 7 , , ?. ', 11, 2 il ' f y,,5f,iy.- Q, 1 X -QQ, fm! ., V ,Q ,. 1 yhr, , 0 xff V 5' '1 f 1, f 2' 'MZ ,, , , K, , 1 5 1 I K X I Q X f 1 4' g K 5 i ,ff M Y ig ff e , fx, , q s 9' A f X f 2 f J ' ff V Right: During practice Sophomore Paige Hall follows through on her forehand and watches to see if her ball is in bounds. i Q i , . .4 , , fl ' ff V 434,-,XM l T1 A ,fy ,V QP ff tt, X QR -x wing' 'fi X xanax. ass 1 , ,V Q fi '4 24 , , V I MX, f H ,gf f V Q ,. ,MM if I! fl VI ,sn M f - .721 ff i 34 -V ' KA 1 A Q Zplllllcdlhe V4 f 4' f' fa Q'y! 'I .fi f-aye, liz .Q I I QQ W .f fy 5 .X . ', ,, f 2, f' 7 5 f..,., W, fy., 7 fax? .1 ,iz Q C V , Ve, ,fff,.'W H ww zfyf V- f 'yn . 53.5 , ,, - V - ,,-,ev fe ,Q 4 .M f f - l 5 v 27f A k4,W-I Q f lfeff V' . I an ' , Q, V ,JJ I 'V ., ' w A, , M x Wy, 5 V 5 , 0 Z. M-, if I f -QW:- 1 f fi 'TV-T, 5 Below: Senior Sara Egg shows good form as she backhands the ball over the net. ln addition to being an outstanding basketball player, Sara played No. 1 singles on the tennis team. we 'qw, S'Igf W uh. 'ik 1 ,fax ,X -ebaxuxh, 'xx K 93 4. 'IM 'A Aa? 23174 fx N1 wake? ,Y as 'xx R11 lily X . 1. at ff-, fn Z, 4 1 A 4, R V, Q , Q h , an , -' . I 'V il' f V V' ' . mf, V N Q , , . QA 9 If 0 t ,' 2 4 W, . V ww 6 V , , '. ' of 1 11 ' ' - V ' f , - ,- , V ,V 1 '-, G 9 V 4' 1 7 , M, ., ,,1 f , f lit, - 'V':.. ,X 2 V 4 - 5 , ff 2 V,-,, ,, 0 g.'VV4,,'e ff Q, 4 , W 3 i g V ww 2 M W 1 V A U W if wry' gy - W ,UM ,Ne f , e '4 2.V if V 1, N we W3 ww V fha! .. -4 V ., M y . A - m, 4, , aww ,V V K , .gm Ir W if ' , , ff uf AV V' , 7 N ww , Q ww' ,,,,, 5 4 . V A , WM - 4, Vfg Q, f ' 25 xflf.. , f I 'r ' , , X V, ,, fu, , W, . 0 , ' ' ' ' 141 ' 0 .114 , 'f-, f f V 7' ,, If Aw f qfwg QV Ay 'f 1 .,g- Qvfla. ,J My ,.,9f, 4,.1,,, 4' A 1,4 qv I V Wy 4 OL W .ww ,V ,,0,,q.Q,f,,qh fQ,.f1,, Mihai U , 'M ,, Q , 'V V 'wa 2 ff, -e VV: M , . we V W fi WW' 54 iaw4u.,,i4,w 'W ' z19 'Z'xf174z '?v llYs 6i'3if1 we , 09 YW' 4 4 1' 4, ' 4 I H ap f , y K l if ' 5 'V 4 A, an , , ' f ' l f Q V12 f X' I f 4 f , ZW!! 4 f f f ,. V , f A, E v A ' .A - fm, W vf 9 1, M f ,, ,A, V ,,,, A :I Vg, 7 A3 , Zizawgzeg 2 '- f 14 ' , :v fn 4 'W 1,4 V 1,1 5 4' f , W f, Q 4 XM f 72 46 ' ff I I 2 1 f W W I 4 f 'ff f K 7, I ? f gig, f X N-gay ' f .f.. 5 1,0 ' f Z' 13,1 V - !:7'W- ' L, J mam f if 'mf' ,.J.,,41i MJ wwf n ,, ,, 1 'fd Ay, , X, .1 - , 4 1 Zmyl 1-V474 We .74 VH, 171 M 'W 4 24 X 1 , 5 1 ff 'ilf M 'M r f 'www r ff L 3 3 W Z M , I 'awww 7 5 .ww N WXIIW N W-NN. s.gi'uw.vlk AQ , f ff! N. wwmwmx QQ 4 , ww . . 3 I' M, ,gnggffl 6 , wi? Q- A i AZ, f T my M29 . , .. 1, f 225 ffy , .1 ,MQ -k.- - , 'ff W 7 1 f, , I f f f Q, ,. s 4 4 get ,HMQMM f ,X , -Z7-Q.. , 34, X X 'A W 4,3 ff Q V w I Q' 9' HJ' Si' X ag., Four out of five named all-conference Todd resigns head coach position The Most Valuable Player was awarded to the other Senior Co- Captain, Sharon Yeagle. Sharon was the play-maker and ballhandler for the team. She had a total of 108 points with a 34 percent field goal and 42 percent free throw average. Rounding out the top five were Seniors Vicki Gibson, Mary Barnes, and Wilma Malan. Vicki was 2nd in point production with 197 total. She led the team in fewest fouls, with 36. In the final regular season game with Malta Bend, Vicki received a severly sprained ankle, and was unable to play in the Regional Tournament. Mary Barnes was the other out- side guard along with Vicki. Mary had the fewest turnovers, with 61. Wilma Malan was the teams strong rebounder with a totalof 77 offensive and 72 defensive. Several members of the starting five received special honors. Figg and Yeagle received All-District and lst team All-Conference, along with Gibson. Malan received Honorable Mention All-Conference. One of the most shocking and disappointing factors that the team faced this year was the an- nouncement by Coach Todd that he was resigning. Todd took over the job three years ago from Christine Conley. He brought the girls to 3 winning seasons. I love my girls, said Todd, and if it were possible, I would adopt each and every one of them. They deserve all the credit for this season, because a coach can't win unless he has something to work with, and I had winners to start with. Coach Todd wasn't just a coach like all the others, said Vicki Gibson. He was a friend and always will be. With all of this aside, next year's team should continue winning. They have already been picked as favorites in the conference. With juniors Ruff Casey, Brenda Templeton, Danita Humphreys and sophomore Lori McDonald, next year's team has a very promising outlook, said Todd. They are very highly competitive. Ruff Casey, a 6' 0 Junior forward who replaced Gibson in Regionals, will be a definite threat on the boards. The season was officially ended with a Girls and Boys Basketball Banquet. Awards were given to the players, coaches and cheerleaders. It was a sad ending, said Todd, but a very rewarding and long remembered season. n 249 Enthusiastic squad for girl's basketball Cheerleaders support successful team Making girls' basketball as im- portant as any sport in Marshall High School was one of the major goals of the newly formed girls' basketball cheerleaders Laurie Bruns, Denise Mencl, Amber Lair, Gena Jones, Debbie Eikerman , and Susan Wilson. The squad had an optomistic look toward the season and never doubted their team's playing ability. They kept up the team's morale off and on the court, resulting in a tremendous season. To keep up the team's deter- mination, the cheerleaders travelled with the team to 23 out of 26 games. Their support was much ap- preciated by the basketball players. They were always cheering. This helped keep our spirits up and gave us that little extra bit that made us play harder, said varsity player Wilma Malan. They especially helped the team at out-of-town games when the fcrowd was basically for the home team. Cheering was not the only thing done for the basketball team. Posters and cookies were made for every game and special assemblies were planned. The squad also sent letters to parents of the team members so the parents could get involved. I feel this squad as a whole did an exceptional job, said Patti Mullins, cheerleading sponsor. They were enthusiastic and worked extra hours to make their squad one to be proud o . 1 WW f 'I Above: Denise Mencl and Gena Jones decide to make a table out of Jim Tobin and Mary Lou Porter during a girls basketball pep assembly. After glasses of water were set on their backs they were left to fend for themselves Right: Posters have to be taken down at the end of the day. After school Amber Lair still has to climb on top of the lockers to tear down a poster before cheerleader practice begins W, I , .W A ff ?'ll54f'f'?!'f7fff5f I - . . '- . , s aga! f ,, 25 ,ZW ,K 4 ep A 5911322-QA? ff - V -.ov X' If we A Ei s' ,Q 1 I X I ' 1 v v-1 ' x 1 , J- . . , , X , ,- '5C'Q 'f's7 ' ' 'k ' ' ' A 1, f . . . - . I I, I Y -A - ,X , , . v f ,iv f '1- .Mmm 'i 1' 3 52 ,J ,WW f 1,1 1 5' 4 9 .XR ' f Z 9: M A X 70 I LW.. ,,,, J fe f , 5? 4 4 A v I L , 'a , X-i , ' f 'I 4 ' Q N is 4 5' , V ffm I l eam completes undefeated I6-0 season Assistant coach Dave Nelson resigns Junior Varsity Girls Basketball, coached by Dave Nelson, ended their season with a perfect 16-0 record. It was an outstanding season, said Nelson. My girls were fan- tastic. Besides the perfect season record the Roaches captured the NCMC Crown for the second year in a row. Winning conference was our goal all year long, said Junior Brenda Templeton, It was a great feeling to know that we accomplished the feat. The term Roaches was given to the girls because they scampered around the floor like a bunch of roaches. Nelson, alias Roach Coach , was given a padded roach at the banquet so he could remember his famous Roach squad. The starting five were Juniors Brenda Templeton, Danita Hum- P ' i g . 34 f ml f, ,, phreys and Tonya Twillman, Sophomore Rita Thompson and Freshman Diana Harden. She was the only freshman on the traveling team. Like the Varsity, the Junior Varsity faced the shock of a resigning coach. Nelson told the girls after the Malta Bend game that he was giving up his job as assistant coach. I really enjoyed coaching basketball, said Nelson. It was a very rewarding experience. In his two years of coaching, Nelson had an impressive record of 27-4. The four losses were to Boonville, Sedalia, Kirksville and Chillicothe all in the 1977-78 season. Coach Nelson was a great coach, said Junior Tonya Twillman. He always kept us laughing, but yet we knew we had to work hard to be the success that we were. tflf 1 7 I 1 f 1 1 1 s 1 f 7 r, it 1 , 'r 1 C1-1111co1wa mu Bridge 16 Moberlyf 16 zap g o11111co11av52 ll 32 , Kirksville? 16 21 , Redeem, 3 , 43 Maltaiiend 9 , , X , Humphreys, Twillman state champions Girls finish lst in conference, district Coached by Martin Kugel and PattyMullins, the girls track team at Marshall High School finished their most successful season ever. 'Winning conference was fan- tastic,' said Senior Vicki Gibson, 'but placing 2nd in State was the ultimate.' The girls avenged last year's one point loss in Conference to Chillicothe, by coming back this year and winning by 23 points. They continued to beat their Chillicothe rivals by edging them out by 3 points in District competition to capture the winning trophy. Eight Girls qualified for the State meet by placing in the top 3 at District. Junior Tonya Twillman, the only unbeaten miler and half-miler in the State, qualified in the 1-mile run and 880-yard rim. Tonya ac- complished something never done before by a girl trackster from Marshall. She was a double winner in 3-A State competition. She cap- tured lst place in the mile with a time of 5:10.44, which was also a school record. She won the 880 in 2:19.3. She also ran on the mile relay team that placed 16th. 'I really worked hard for this,' said Tonya. 'Now it all seems worth- while. I never thought I could run a 5:10.' Another standout performer for the Owls was Junior sprinter Danita Humphreys. Danita led the team with 197 94 points. She also was a State 3-A winner in the 100-yard dash with a time of 11.3. She placed 2nd in the 220 yard dash and 880 yard relay. 'It was such a good feding when I was standing on the podium receiving my gold medal,' said Danita. 'It's a feeling that only comes with hard work and f1m.' This years State competition was somewhat different than last years. The girls class 3-A and 4-A were split up. In the past, the 4-A schools dominated the scoring and the competition was just tooytough for class 3-A The Owls took 2nd behind Waynesville. The other six girls that qualified for State were Senior Vicki Gibson, Freshmen Cheryl Gerloff and Clar Workcuff in the mile relay, and Sophomore Daphne Tobin, Fresh- men Dee Frazier and Jackie Gentry in the 880 and 440 yard relays teams. The 880 relay finished 2nd and the 440 relay finished 7th, The mile relay and 880 relay set new school records with times of 4:13.44 and 1:46.5, respectively. Besides these records, Seniors Wilma Malan and Mary Barnes set new field records. Wilma threw the discus 103' to establish the record and Mary Barnes heaved the shot 36'11 94 to establish her record. Susan Laster, also a Senior set the record in the triple jump with a jump of 32'11 . f 1 am really proud of my girls,' said Kugel. 'I love being part of a team that had the determination and guts that my girls had. I had no idea we would be so successful. Next year even looks brighter! .MW 5-is as ,R A iz X NX x 254 Ab0V9:Members of the track team and spectators try to stay warm as they watch the girls track meet against Lexington. l l r Left: Members of the girls track team get settled Below 50 ' - : phomore Lori McDonald shows excellent on lhf bus before ih9Y 'B'-WQ for Qonfereqce- The form as she iumps over the hurdle. Lori con- bus rides usually gave the girls time to smg, eat sign,-,fly placed high for ,he ,nm and relax. ' 3 X X .Q A . .Xu slt x5gg-,x.gQ X gl , e ss AheX .W -:.,, 5 wi X . N-i .em- i Ns. . - n A uf-Q., 4 es ts. -of '- s . .... , 5 W X . ' r l. X 1 : X V gk .vw l :. Sq. '-T Abi- - YT ' X X O X X sl 32.9 'v xx gg QQ xx K S A v-so xt Q x W .. V SWF X gee im and spectatorS 255 :h the girls track f 2 Left: Before leaving for the Conference meet at Below: Junior Danito Humphreys flies through the Rock Bridge, Girls Track Coach Martin Kugel reads air as she prepares to land in the long iump pit. In out the events the girls will compete in that day. dual meets, Danita was taken from the 880-yard The girls finished ist. relay team so she could long iump. My f .aw ,. fl . . m f'W'9 Y L ,, ,Mfg 'v VTX f , 4 4 mmf , G J X text'- .ww-'VA X ,ss 'Q Above: Junior long distance runner Tonya Twillman strides it out as she finishes her speciality, the mile-run, well ahead of her op- ponents. Wessex X- 5 Below: Senior hurdler Karen Kellogg moves a hurdle off the track in proportion for the next I'0C8. xv wg, A506 Q01 X x N x x X ww gs .se Right : Junior sprinter Danito Humphreys breaks the string in the 100-yard dash, a common thing for Danita, as she holds the school record in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. i i 5 ,X '+':'5h??554 42.251 ' 'M .,,. A : i s f 4 ,W in-W 'A i s ff i f . Q xr Fl ' . ' Qui, -we , :.,,,,M ' zix xgvfs s wiv ' ew-.ff A Q8 M '- , v. M. K it no , ,K- - cm. J, I Ml so , N , V c.V.2fV .J D , 9 .,,. . we-., ,5f?'t,J 'A , 'i o L :Q bg 'Kn- M fs, e Vw ,G ,N gi. QS' N f ,- f , e X. . 1 , W X, ' 0, in we 'vaovcyev-.s 6 0, . Q. B M . . AF Q ' V ffLw.,V '1.- ffm Q ,. 1 W .A J.-V. .x A, R1 Y ww' A I ,gs ff? -x X X x , , 1 xi? ,wfi i wx -K em. of We misix s. A, Q Ns, ,, , .. X 4 N ra sn as l i 'Aff ff. ..4.fL47'Vl' 4-fel ' ,fy 57 ,f fwkc., , , ,7v,J',,,Z,?,,,,f,, Zi, yflff i .. fa-44 ,J-wr 'rw gy, f -V me 57, 1 if of me f 5-,gig . V ' f?2q? f3'-Iffzzsft 10507 V me 1301 C j. . .3 res' a ff ' .4 ' ' 2 ' A , JMX ,ff I 2 .Qi 3 A- :ii . -, ' ' i1f,5. f, ,-'.l r .wwflih ' ' ,M .. I fi . 'iw 'x vi ,B X XXX BS O next .. XQ,,,,,. ... . www.. Q... Qgxsis MQ X .. Q ,, g X. -X me Ni'-X w .A ef ' Q' X eggs. igxibipi' gigs K if A wk - f Ts WF? . . F an X. s k i. w x 5 8. v,,.,, wks. . 'T , .,..., , V .Y ,tv xx ' .WT 1 ' an r . N' '- Q x . -V . ..QQgg?wf- N2 . AIV. ,, V -,A, . ,- ' K'4:t,:,..1-X, , , A :gs ef X ' ' at .. Q 3 7 gy. f Q if ' 9 s r W ii M3545 V V i i i , l -.W f - - .,f. -Y - . J-. -nr af +- Above: Senior middle distance runner Vicki Gibson stays in front of her Moberly opponent as she completes the first leg of the 2-mile relay and gets ready to hand off to her teammate, Fresh- man Anita Grewie. :xaaasg 2 .- 2 W 2.5 Q 5 0 gf Q saws? Sedalia gg V'kx . My mu snug.-Mexico y M' Fort Osage Relays -1 st , Warrensburg Relays-2nd , Moberly Relays-2nd :P Ncmc-in Distribt-lst yn A State-2nd i , J ,' wow?-um if' X' x W I .l,'QJ.g,CQ7 it Q ,. . V1 , fxljtgggiw -I ,I . , 3 PQ ,,:z1ff- f ,f -, gist ',X,yQ4-H,,ff5T if 1 ' gm Below: Sophmore Darla Bargfrede stands Above, Sophomore Susan Wilson sets back in her motionless while she concentrates on starting for blocks as she waits to hear the starter fire the the 440-yard dash. In addition to the 440, Darla gun. Susan ran the first leg on the BU-yard relay ran the 80-yard low hurdles. team. ' 1 , 4 W ,X Q., lx -'is , 1- x ,X N N ..,, N, lun ,M f. be s, 1 'W 1? 5 1 k 9 X nw wsu-.mv-1 Q- Xolyqf we A v ,Nw ' A-, if .WW 'MN ,v 1 1 r f v 5 Jn G' 1 lf, i ff ,jf X aw v , 5 I ,Y ' -ff' I fwfr ' fvyffw 1.31 Q, ,, - bf f 7 f V 1 x y x ,M M,,,,-D ,LAI L i - A .f,A , , L ! 1 X , Seniors winfloar and 'Spirit contest is I 4 Class proves unique in all areas gf H 'Seniors, Seniors we're so fine we're the class of 79,' was one of many chants the Senior s used to express their class spirit. Because of' their exces ive, outgoing nature the Seniors took first placein spirit day competition, marking the third consecutive year that the -Seniors ran away with the spirit jug. They also took first place in the float competition, which again was their third time for winning the award. When asked what made the class unique Cathy Sadewhite stated, 'We work great together as a class, and always give everything our best.' Leading the class of '79' were President Dennis Yokeley, Vice President Cathy Sadewhite, and Secretary-Treasurer Deb McKenna. Along with the respon- sibilities V of leadership, the officer also chose the pattern for the graduation annoucements in early October. ' The faculty sponsor for the class was Harry Carrell. When asked a personal evaluation of the graduating class ,Carrell com- mented, 'For fom' years this has been an impressive. group, and they have never let me down. It's been ua pleasure working as their sponsor! There were accomplishments, goals, parties,aawards, and most of all there was a close bond that kept the seniors together. One other large factor this class had was enthusiam. 'Our spirit carried us through all fouryears,'- said Cherri Halsey, 'and I'm very proud that I was able to be in such ,an outstanding c'lass.' a Kim Clemons added, 'Our class spirit has always generated un- derclassmen's enthusiasm. In order to prove themselves they had to compete with us, but competition was never really needed. Each class has its own special qualities! Academically the class of '79' was an all around average lclass. 'In general this group of Seniors compare very favorably tolast years graduating class',' Senior Counselor John Barchi said. As winter changed to spring the graduating ' class, eagerly an- ticipated - graduation. Mixed emotions were very promlnate as many of the Seniors were uncertain of their fut1u'e goals. The four popular colleges chosen by MHS Seniors were Central Missouri State, University of Missouri, Southwest Missouri State, and Northsast Missouri State. The students that chose not to further their education stated many reasons for their decisions. The three main ones dealt with money, marrage and jobs. as , LINDA ACKLEBERRY: Masque 8. Gavel 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12p g Ponehry Club 12. , TAMELA JANE ADAMS FHA910 ll Glee Club 'Il DECA 12 1 , I,: l X y 'l-WUI Uellllel' and Dona.Sullivan stand back view the results of o Physics experiment held in the corridor between buildings A and B1 Q 5, . ,sr ,ig-Q f R V4 ffl! . F 12' George Porter pays close attention to his, book during Charles Long'sA.MeclltlHiCl1l -class. ' ' JEFF ALEXANDER: 'Student Council 9:10: Honor:RoIl 9:10,11,12- Football 9: Boys Track 9,10: Wrestllng 9,1b. I . CRYSTAL LEIGH ANGLEN,: Pep'Club 9,10,11,12: Student Councll 12: Drlll Team 11,12: Pom Pon. 10,11 Captaln, 12 Captaln: Fall Play 9: Glee Club 9-: Orchestra 9.10,11,12 All State: Glrls State 11: Onor Roll 9,10,11,12: NOCTUA.11,12 Edltor: Who:s Who 11: Glrls' Track Manager 9,10: Sophomore Pllgramage 10: Mld Hlgh ' Chorus 9. BRYAN ALLEN: Glee Club 12. CHRIS ARNETT ' 9 JILL ASHFORD: FTA 9,10,11,12: Pep C-lub 12:-Band 9,10,12: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9,10,1l,12. . A JIM AULT LEAH ANN BARGFREDE: FCA 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Glrls Basketball 9,1-0,1l,12. , - MARY BARNES: Owl's Club 10:,Band 9,10,11: Orchestra 9,10: Honor Roll' 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11,12: Glrls Basketball 9,10,11,l2:qGlrIs Track 9,10,11,12: Volleyball 9,10: People to Peonle 12. ' ' ROGER BARNES: Drama 9: Fall Play 9: MHS Slngers 9:1O: Sprlng Play 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Freedom Forum 10: FFA 1 9,l0,1'l,l2. RussELL w. BARRON: oebafe 9: Masque a. Gavel 9: Band 9,10,11,12: Stage Band 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's 1 who 11,12: Pep Band 9,1o,11,12.' l ANNETTE BARR: Orchestra 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Who's' y Who 11,12: Sextet 9,10:11,12. TED BARR: Masque 8. Gavel 11: Student Councll 10,1l: Fall Play W 11: Sprlng Play 10,11: Class Offlcer ll Treasurer: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: MARSALINE 11,12 Edltor: Who'sWho ll: Football 9: fl Boys Basketball 9: Cross Country 10,11: FFA 9,10: Boys Tennls 10,11,12: Dinner Theater 11. 1 4 JAY BARTON: BAA 9,10,11,12: Drama 9,10: Debate 9,10: FCA ll: T M Club 11,12: Masque 8. Gavel 9,10: Student Councll 9,10,11,12: Class Offlcer 9,10: Honor Roll 9,1o,12: MARSALINE 11,12: ' Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Track 9,10: Wrestllng 9: Boys Tennls 11,12. A CARLA BENHAM: FHA 12: Student Councll 10: Drlll Team 9: Glee Club 9: MHS Slngers 10,11,12: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: Sextet A 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,ll,12: Glrls Track 9. li BRIAN BLALOCK: Student Councll 10,11,12: Band 9: Boys State , 11: Honor Roll9,10,11,l2: Who's Who11: Football 9,10.11,12: Boys ' Tennls 10. 1 fl W DONNA B LUMHORST nous sowLANo sauce aol.zENlus: DECA 11,12: says Uiskefnan 9: Boys Track : 9- A ' 263 l A y A ., W , . A , E A ' Right: Jonuury 3rd was the doyochosen for the , Seniors to order their oops ond gowns 'for d graduation. Mike Coytokos his tum getting his heod medsured for cop size. BRENDA BOSLY: Glrls Glee Club 9.10: Girls Track 9: Health Occupations Educatlons Chalrrnan 12. BILL BROWN: BAA 10,11,12: STudent Councll 10,11: Honor Roll ' 9,10,11,12: Football 11: FETA 12 President. ,X ,465 BOB BROWN: BAA9,10,11,12: FCA11.12: MClub11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Twlrp Klng Attendant: Football 9,10,11 All Con- ference, 12: Boys Basketball 9: Boys Track 9,l0,ll,12i Wrestling 10. LESLIE PAIGE BROWN: DECA 11,12 President: Masque B. Gavel 9: Fall Play 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. LAURIEF BRUNS: FBLA 10: FCA 9.11: Owl's Club 9: Pep Club 9,11,12: Student Councll 9: Cheerleader 9,l2: Glee Club 9: Sextet 12: Trlo12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11. Tom BURKE: BAA 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 11,12: 'Football 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11,12. ' Jr, ,gf fiwj? . EQV- , ., 1: , . f .. . !V,,x x ls' .2 ' ' M SU' . ,V u ! 6 1 J i i IF, ,t ,, 1 'Q A ,' , ,mi fi , , - ' WJ 'W' ' 1 if l I ,, ,, ,ffl.L,, ' W, I 4 ggi, :agg 1- . v X ix 1 FV , ji it ,,x' -. V v I M . 1.1 WWW :::, :Q ff k F f-4 ar :W ' : 1 , ,, :H ill an : wry fx VJ f w' , I e ffvw Below: Melinda Smith and Gregg Lowe pay close attention to on experiment during Bob Stith's Physics class. .1 V 105594 ,, :ww - -Qfgy. ,te Q 9 W:-4' .14 DENNls CALLOWAY: Debate 9,1o,11: Drama 1o,11: Masque a. Gavel: Fall Play 10: Sprlng Play 10:11: Honor Roll 9:10:11:12: MARSALINE 12. GLENDA CHAPIN: DECA 11: FHA 9: Pep Club 9: Glee Club 9,10:12: Honor Roll 12. - DALE CHARLTON: BAA 10:11:12: Drama 10: Student Councll 9: Fall play 9:12: Sprlng Play 9: Football 9:10: Boys Basketball: 9: Boys Track 9: Mid Hlgh Chorus 9: FETA 12. KIM CLEMONS: FBLA 11: FCA 10:11:12: Pep Club 9:10:11:12: Student Councll 9,10:11: Cheerleader 11 J.V. Captaln: 12 Football: Glee Club 9,10: Class Offlcer 10 Vlce President: 11 Class Representatlve: NOCTUA 12: Homecomlng Queen 12: Who's Who 11: Gymnastlcs:10,11: Honor Roll 9:10:11:12: Mld Hlgh 1 Chorus 9: Sophomore Pllgramage 10. KENNY CONRAD DANNY COX BAA11 Debate9 MClub101112 Honor Roll 11 Football 9 Boys Track 910 Cross Country 10 Wrestllng 9101112 Left: A gdt thePirotes, was theme forkthis yecrfsienior tloot. The competition proved -to :tbudig but the Senior Class captured first plooe honors'for the third, time in four years , A v. e I . - . - 1 1 1 1 I V I ' - - I I ' I f I . I I4 I ' 2' a' ' . I e K ' 7' if - 1 , ?,,-O . - --N f ff-1 f 1f'r'.-'ff ' ' F ' ' ' 'P ' H 7 r' V 'Y ' T' V Lf V- V ' I ,,,, lv 1,1 J w rv X.. , K j 1 -V ,fj Below 'Lee Beardan posmons-lianms Callaway for hrs semor picture Bearden, does un excellent lob tukung the semor class perlrmls gnd assists the NOCTUA staff ,y il. 'ZZ' 402 WW X 1 ,Kwik 1 A? 1 fm W 4 U2 lyf 3? U we W A wr f u - y,, , ,fx fl., ' qv ff A v 'W 9 2'f'ai y, 'v '. n 4 . M '-4,.,cf , 'YG , ,mf f .. A . x , W, f , A i . 'WA 4,7 I ' f 7' X . MIKE COX TAMMY CRAFTON: DECA 11: Drama 11: Fall' Play 11: Glee Club 9,101 Sprlng Play 11,12. SUSAN CUNNINGHAM: FHA 9:1 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: Stage Band 10: Honor Roll 9,10,1l: Glrls Basketball Manager 95 Hosless 12. 7 ff , lj 'W .W ff 'isa 8 ' U' X 'Q HQ , I 0 4.1 . I 4154 A ? fe fl N lv ' rf 4 1 1 ff . X au M' 'ff 50. j :,. ,, ,. -2 M fff f Q -' 4,.h,.. Q' - , ' -x . ' ' , ' ' ' - 'M -,'ff'7, - ,V-Q.. 1.14 ways V - V. -- - . , . L A 7 W: .,.- un.. 1 kxil . . b Q 4 1 . J? rf ,z 2, , , 1.4 , ,J Wig' ' yy ta- W' Fmzee-,demonstrates o cheerleading 'Belowg Secretory Donna montana and Raquel Y A ' sl? W3 fWllht In Lorena Emmerson s Menezes admire fttovord Solerod's class ar'ng. in first hourellsyehology-lcluss. The cheer was taught I-lovdd 'ond Raquel ore the 78-79 foreign 'ex- os o new leaning experience. 1 Chung.. gfudmgs. 9 A I -Dfw-fr A . sr. ..-.f . .. .Z ., 1 ilu! K M! 'WZ f , Left: Jett Paxton catches up on his., Senior' 'composition iiournol entries iuring Mary Porter'sti5th hour Composition class. ,J L ,hi . W M111 J N, 2 A if if f W W JUDY DAUTENHAHN FHA 11 12 Pep Club 91011 Student Council 11 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Whos Who 11 Freedom Forum 11 Pottery Club ll 12 President JEFF DAVIS LOU CINDA DAVIS DECA ll 12 FHA 12 Fall Play 11 Glrls Glee Club 91011 MHS Singers 91011 Honor Roll 91011 Glrls Basketball 9 10 Glrls Track 9 10 11 JOY DAY Pep Club 9 Student Council 9 Fall Play 9 Glrls Glee Club 91011 Honor Roll 9 10 11 12 Who s Who 11 Pottery Club LAURA DECKER JEAN DILLON DECA 11 FBLA 12 Pep Club 910 Fall Play 9 Glrls Glee Club 9 10 11 12 MHS Singers 9 Spring Play 9 Honor Roll 9 Pottery Club 12 TAMMY DONN ELL Glee Club 12 Sextet12- Honor Roll 11. MICHELLE EDMONDS DECA 12 Honor RoIl 11 Whois Who11. SHIRLEY EHRHARDT: Debate9 10- F-BLA 11 Masque and Gavel 9 MHS Singers 9 10 12 Sextet 9 10 11 12 Spring PIBY 9 H0 l0f fi Roll9'!011 12-Whos Who 11 Q J - 1 C - 261 at 1 '. 1- f 1 ff 2 L My f 1 , ,A f W . l.eft1 Mark McDonald disolays his Christmas spirit Below: Lesa Holland lends henassistance stuffmg by putting the finishing touches on the family the Senigr clqgg flqqf, The dns, fiom finishd Christmas tree. 1 first. ' 1 'i.' ff: :JZ .fy , I' . 'J fs, 1' 9 2' 1 DEBBIE FLORENCE: FBLA 111 FHA 9,101 Pep Club 91 VICA 12 Fall Play 91 Glee Club 9,111 Honor Roll 91 Glrls Basketball 9 Glrls Track 9. A Hlgh Chorus. 9,10,11,121 Who's Who 11,12. MIKE FRANCIS 'l'l,'l2. V ,fl ' Gyknnasncs 9,101 Volleyball 11,121 Pep Band 11,12- 9,1o,11 All State, 'l2AllStal'e1 M Club 9,1o. . r , . 269 ixiri If-M L , f-L.. ,N-frf K' I 4. Y 71' If I RONN FOWLER: BAA 10,111 M Club 10,11,12 PresIdent1 FETA 12 President: Boys Basketball 9,10,11,121 Boys Golf 9,10,11,121 Mld DIANA E. FOX: Drama 111 Pep Club 11,121 Cheerleader 111 Fall Play 111 Glee Club 101 Sprlng Play 111 Trlo 121 Honor Roll 'RANDY FRAZEE: Band 91 Honor Roll 9,10,11,121 Pottery Club SARAH FRISKEY1 Debate 91 Drama 9,101 .Masque and Gavel 11,121 Band 9,1o,11,121 Honor Roll 9,1o,11.121' Wh0'S Who 11 CARL FUDGE: Honor RoIl'9,10,1l,121 Twlrp Klng 121 Wrestling ., F If . , , . . f .Pe , A ,I -1 A-W' -'ff -' +C , -1 . -X . EVA GARRIOTT . MARTY GREEN: Debate 9: Student Councll 9: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Football 9: Boys Track 9: Wrestllng 9: FFA 9,10,11: Vlce Presldent. ' ' VICKI GIBSON: FCA 9,10,11,12i FHA 9: M Club 12: Pep Club 9: Band 9,10,11,12: Drum Malor 10,11: Orchestra 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: NOCTUA11,12: Who's Who 12: Cross-Country 10,1112: Glrls Basketball 9,10,11,12: Glrls ,Track 9,10,11,12 Captaln: and All Amerlcan Scholastlc Athlete. BARaARAffsoooMAN: Glee club 12: on-as Track 1o. JIM GORDON: BAA12i Debate 9: FCA 11,12 Presldent: Masque 8- Gavel 9: Strategy and Tactlcs 10: Student Councll 11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: MHS Slngers 9: Stage Band 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: MARSALINE 8- NOCTUA Head Photographer: Who's Who 11,12: Boys Track 9: Freedom Forum 11: Boys Tennls 10,11,12: Pep Band 9,10,11:12. LISA GRAPES: FHA 9: Pep Club 9: VICA 12 Vlce Presldent: Glee Club 9,10: MHS Slngers 10,111 Orchestra 9,10,11: Sextet 9,10,11: Mld-Hl Chorus 9: RG Club 12. CHERRI HALSEY: BAA 11: Pep Club 9,10,11,I2: Student Councll 9,10,11: Cheerleader 10,11, 12 Football: Glee Club 9: MHS Slngers 10,11,12: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: Class Otflcer 9 Sec. Treasurer, 11 Sec. Treasurer: NOCTUA 11,12: Who's Who 11: Gymnastlcs 9: Quartet 11: and Honor Roll 9,11,12. GEORGE HARRIS - CHERYL HAYNIE ROXANNA HARDEN: Glee Club 12 MHS Slngers 12 LAURA HARRISON Pep. Club 9 1011 12 Student Councll 9101112 Treasurer Cheerleader 9101112 Football Head Cheerleader Band 9 10 11 12- Mld Hlgh Chorus 9 MHS Slngers 10 Sextet9 1011 12' TrIo12 Honor Roll91011 12 NOCTUA 12- Who s Who 11 12- Gymnastlcs 910 Tennls 91011 MARSHA HARTUNG. FBLA 1112 Pep Club 9101112' Drlll Team 1112- Glee Club 10 Sprlng Play 12 and Honor Roll 9 1011 12 ' DOUG HAWLEY. BAA 91011 12 M Club 1011 12' MHS Slngers 10' Mld Hlgh Chorus 9- Football 91011 12- Wrestllng 91011 12 JULlA HElLMAN. DECA1112 Kms HEDRICK COREY J HINRICHS- M Club 1011 12 Student Councll 1011 Band91011 12' Stage Band 910 11 12 Boys State 11 Honor Roll 91011 12 Whos Who 11 12 Boys Basketball 1011 Boys Golf 11 12 TIM HEINZLER- Band 91011 12 Orchestra 910 Stage Band 910 Boys Track 9 Wrestllng 9 y A .lENNl HEYING Debate 9 Drama 9 FCA I1 Pep Club 91011 Drlll Team 12 Glee Club 9,10 Gymnastlcs 1011 , -:W ' 4 ff' V, 1, fi - f :arf I n Rlght Harvard Solarod and Laura Thomas dance to the mellow musuc of Atlantis dunngtha annual Twlrp dance - y ' Y :V 1 1 . 1 UK? 5 0 n if - 1111 f 7 Ill F 111 1 jg M I I 1 X 1 IIII 1 1 aw, G Q n n 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 ll li 11- X 1 ' li 1111 if . . 'f'-I ll 1 1 , ff 111- ,Q it Z F , fy ' I 1111 ,,, ' I 1111 ,,,, 46 X if . I d We 1 ff, , 1 W 'gh , Y 'M HMM ' - Ili ,I . 1111 ,,,f f 1 Ill: ,F ,f ' 1 'l0,,. W 1 ' Ill: ' I ll . ll I . sf. few . . . . . , - 1 1 1 Ill . . 1 1 1- . I . . . . . fb, , 1 1' la-'wav ,bmw-fa..,i-,a,,A--VJ,c7 N?-Wk.-Tk 1 I I ' 1 1 K h . A , . , , . 1 4 i sf f' K x 15 Q i f Q 1 Y A 4 X 4 Y f i 1 4 4 49 W M r dance anqucl 1 I y 4 1 I . o i Y Y 4 X 1 Ny V I in ' 3 I f '4 2 , f ,ff I .. ,y we f- 1 'x Jff fc- Ji' Ar, , 4. ff ff f , H' 1? 'V f' ,J sf f .4 1 ,E 43 ,A , e .Am , ,, fi 5 i f iff ' ., , H , ' 'VU f 'Q ' 4114+ ' 2 if . W3 , ,1 ' ' V 5' Ufi V' jg, ' .M 'f i K2 A in the Chrisfinas spirit as ' effort to decorate the ' 1 , K v W .,,. ,',I , X, ..,, . .i , ,L mf: 1 ff 'ZZfff?'z4 ' wwf ' A-vm-funn-f mme -,MW W xl , wa 'ff .M fi 1.277 nf' Z? , 7, ii if ' 4 W fn , W ' ' 1 , V 4 ff V, , 4 L' A , 1 , Y gl -CL! Q , 71? I , -' , ff ,,,, , Y iw. A , V56 ' , .4 3 ' Q, J' Above: Senior Class Offiilfi D 5 - Yokel , v'c6PrvSi4 'f fP 'Yi 5 ' f 271 s.gf.fl'f,.1l-wwf D-b, WK-M' 'W' 1 i ,.lf.dingVfha' fhgir glass as number Qlllg . ff 'V , I I. I f g ...-,gf :4e1..,.,,,,,, ,f..'l.-. -,,,,-s.., .-.,-,',,-4.,.'.,,:..,- .Y 1 1 A' , R' 4 f if if , 5' 1: if 'V 'W' 1 ,,' . Right: Karen Roehrs and Diane Washington take time out during Pyschology class to experiment with new and different hair styles. Left: Linda Werneke and Carrie Slattery take time out during their free period ta order Senior GHHOUFICBIIIBHTS. l i x M., QV ,A f Hr: Below: Tim-Helnzler ond Tom Johnston stuff the A -Pirote's :rm for the Senior floot, A Salt the Pirates. The floot finished first. - . , - 1 , , , left: Senior girls fill our credentials sheets during' o Vspeciol Senior class meeting. 5 2 , f GREG KING: Honor Roll 1'l,12: MARSALINE 11: B 1 Cf CHERYL HUMPHREYS: BAA 10: FBLA 11,12 Parllamentarlanfi FHA 10,11,12: Pep Club 11,12: Glee Club -10: MHS Slngers 11 Honor Roll 10,11,12: Glrls Track'10,11: Hostess 11,12: Volleyball 11,12 RICK JACKSON: BAA 9,10,11,12: Mld High Chorus 9: Footbalzlf 9,10: Wrestllng 9,11. TOM JOHNSON: BAA 1o,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10,11,12! Boys Basketball 9: Boys Track 9,10 ll I2 TOM JOHNSTON: BAA 1011 12- M Club 11 12- Student Councl 9,10: Football 9,10,11: Boys Basketball 9: Boys Track9 SANDY KAYS: Debate 9,10: Drama 9,10: FBLA ll 12 Vlce Presldent: FHA 10,11,12 Vlce Presldent: Masque 8. Gavel 9,10 Student Councll 11: Band 9: Glee Club 11: MHS Slngers 12: Trlo 12: Honor Roll 10,12: Glrls Track 9: Volleyball 10 KAREN MICHELLE KELLOGG: FBLA 11,12 Hlstorlan- FCA 11,12: Owl's Club 10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Cheerleader 911 12 Football: Band 9,10,11,12: Glee Club 10: Honor Roll 9 10 11 12 ,Glrls Track 9,10,11,12: Volleyball 10,111 Mld Hlgh Chorus 9 9,10,11,12: Boys Basketball 9,10,11,12. DEBRA ELAINE KIRBY: FBLA 11: FCA 11f12: FHA 9: Pep 9,10,11,12: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 Football: Glee Club 9, NOCTUA12: Homecomlng Attandent12: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9. TERESA ANN KLOEPPEL: Debate 9: Drama 9: FBLA FHA9,10: Pep Club 9,10: GleevCIub 9,10,11: MHS Slngers I0 Hlgh Chorus 9: Volleyball 10. 1 Nocrull piC'tUl'o.'V' , A to A A aolow: sonlof rpluoeogfopllor' hordf at work filling out on order fonn sheet for o 1 MARK KRAUSE: BAA 10: Honor Roll 1o,11: Football 9,1o: Wrestllng 9,10: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9. ' KAREL KUNZE: Pep Club 9: Band 9,10: Glee Club 10: Stage Band 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Barnwarmlng Attendant 12: FFA 9,10,11,12 Chaplaln. - BERNARD LEE LASTER: BAA 10: M Club 10,11,12: Student p Council 9,10: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: MHS Slngers 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,l2: Football 9,10,11,12 All State: Boys Track 9,10,11,12: Wrestllng 9,10,11,12. SUSAN K. LASTER: BAA 10,11,12: DECA11: FBLA 11: FHA 9: Pep'Club10,l1: MHS Slngers 12: Glrls Basketball 9: Glrls Track 9,'l0,12. RONALD L. LEIMKUEHLER: BAA 10:11:12: Honor Roll 9,1o,11,1-2: Boys Basketball 9. SHELIA LONG:wFBLA'11: FHA 10:11:12: Pep Club 9:10:l'l:'l2i ' Student Councll 11:'Glee Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9:12. GREGG LOWE: BAA 9,10: Fall Playt9: MHS Slngers,10:Mld Hlgh: Chorus 9: Boys State 11: Honor Roll 9,10,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Track 9: Wrestllng 9,10: Boys Tennls 9g10,11,12 A STEVE LUEBRECHET:' DECA ll: Strategy Tactlcs 9: Honor l Roll 12. A l , 1 KIM LUStBY: Glee Club 12: sem: 12: Glrls Track 9: volleyball 9: FFA 9. 1 A 1 ' 1 274 I' Right: Jim Gordon and Russ Borron help roise Senior spirit bysploying the MHS pep song before classes begin on Senior spirit doy. 1 A jul! tftft Q f:4,,C:i- 'V I- ,A x V ll X ' 1 , ,I E-5 ls N, l , : l fe 6,1 , wi? f,,- ,fi on Ahqlp raise p song before f The Sehior guys revert to chuldlood antics x during q fodtball pap ussom ff cg MX, H 5,5 4,4 'Kf24i , ,J vii' Q91 ' 71, ll ,f ', , 4,,f,,' KF x - ., A , f 1 . f f f as f 42 1 ff f f 45 , . ,, 'wwf' Aff' . , V, ' ,af,wN . -ya , .x,...f f fM. ,jw f ' 5 nf f 'V Q 4 - fi ,iff ,7,-,wp fy' 2- - f My .1 K f rw? , , ' g 4 f, , , L av ,, , -' , uf' ff' .,,' , . 1 Ii ff ,f , f H 'ff 1 1 ' 4 X , 9,2 f ,W J fy 'M ' , A I2 ,P , ,. ,, , f , IW' DONALD BAA io- Drama 91011: FCA 9,10: Mclub ARK Mc : , , , 11 12: Masque 8. Gavel 10,11: Fall Play 9,10: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: !Ml-l5 Slngers 10: Spring Play 9,10: -Boy's State 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11.12: Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Track 9- Tennls 9. MIKE MCGRAW: BAA 11,12: M Club 10,11:12:1Student Councll l 9,'l0: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: MHS Slngers 10: Honor Roll 10,12- T Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Basketball 9: Wrestllnig 10,11,12. i IPEBBIE MCKENNA: BAA 10,11,12: FBLA 11: FCA 11,127 Pep Cl b 9,10,11,12: PepyClub 9,10,11,12: Student Councll 9,10,12, u :Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 Wrestling: Glee Club 9: Class Offlcer 12 - Att dant Sec.-Treas.: Honor Roll 11: NOCTUA 12, Homecoming en 12: Girls Track 10:11. SKEETER MCNULTY i 1 1 9 E ff' 1 e - : 2 W iv Y A ' 3? Z ' 1, 4 Q Z9 f- , 4 G f 1 1 1 m 1 bf f , 1 Q ,I.J,r I, In 1' Q ' L! kc 'f ogg. ,U K I f 6 If ' ,I , Q , , ' - I ' ci 4 M. .' ' f ' f, E 1 awk I Qu 3 Vg .-,f X . frlfyx, Above: Mark McDonald, Russ Barron-andfbii Blalock spat llllarsha Hartung as she does a layout for a pyramid in Lorene Emmerson's psychology c ass. Right: Paying .the price for missing class, Lucy 'Fletcher sits in the hall to take a make up test for Loreme Emmersons' Psychology class. x 1-.ywXx , X Left Eva Garnett slgns art teacher Carl Collms Below The Sen1or Sextet, Laurle Bruns, Laura cast on faculty sp1r1t day The faculty theme was Harrison Karen Rohers, Sharon Smith, Shirley . we deseflfe U bfeflk TOUGY Ehrhardt and Sandy Kays provide the en- tertamment for the annual football banquetl. 'X RAQUEL BRANCO MENEZES: Forelgn Exchange Student. CRAIG MILLER: Debat 9: DECA 11,12: Masque 8. Gavel 9: Strategy 8. Tacflcs 9,10,1-1. ROBBIN MILLER: FBLA 11,12: FHA 9: Glee Club 9,10,11,12: MHS Slngers12: Honor Roll 11: Glrls Track 10: Gymnastlcs 9. BRIAN MOORE: FFA 9:10. DAVID Monnow: Honor Ron 12: FFA v,1o,11. ' DEBORAH K. NAPIER: Pep Club 12: MHS Slngers 12: Honor Roll 11: Glrls Track 11: Gymnastlcs 9,10: Volleyball 9,10,11,12. CHARLES NARRON CHAROLETTE NARRQN1 Student Councll 11. TIM N1E1.soN PEG NEWTON: DECA12: Drama 9: Student counou io. eoNN.1E NEWSOM: Fon Play 10: Honor Ron 9.1o,11.y c1.AY'roN NORMAN y 277 5 TAMMY O BRYAN JEFF PAXTON: Debate 9: Masque 8. Gavel 9: Student Councll 11,12: Stage Band 10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: MARSALINE 11,12: Who's Who 11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Track 1l,12: FFA 10:11. SHARI K. PETERSXON: FTA 'l'l: Fall Play 127 TrIo12: Honor Roll ,9,10,11,12: Who's' Who 'I'l,'l2. GARY POMERENKE: BAA 10:11:12: FCA 10:11: M Club 10:11:12 Sec.-Treas.: Student Councll 9,10,11,12 Presldent: Boys State 11: Class Officer 9 Vice Presldent: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Twlrp Attendant: NOCTUA: Who's Who 11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Boys . Basketball 9: Boys Track 9,10,11,12: Wrestllng 10,11,12. GEORGE PORTER: BAA9,10,11: FCA 12: MClub 9,10,11,12: MHS Slngers 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Boys Basketball 12: Boys Golf 9,10: Wrestllng 9: Boys Tennis 11,12 Captain. TINA POUGE KRIS PUESTER DONNA REYNOLDS: Glee Club 9. SCOTT RATL l FF JEAN REAGLES: Band 9,10,11: Glee Club 10: Orchestra 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11,12. DEBBIE RAFFERTY: Glee Club 9,'l0,11: MHS Slngers 12: FFA 9,10,ll,12 Community Chairman. VALERIE RIFFERT: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. 278 A Above: NOCTUA .Sports Editor' Gary Pomerenke Below: Students of the Senior class pay close contemplates the 'choice of pictures for his attention as the Pep Band perfonns during the .football spreads. ' Twirp assembly. S Q 1 , .Mn OZ AUUW .Q , A WF fMm. ,. , ww.: f -at W 4 y ,J W X , , A' f it .,y. 1 iii. Z. A ,clc yp ! lose 2 Qi f 1 . W is X 4 l LINDA RIFE' M . EDNA RILEY: DECA ll: Glee Club 9,12. TIMOTHY RILEY: FETA 12. - 1 DEBBIE RINNE: FCA 11: Pep club 2,10,11,:l2i c-lee club mo: MHS singers mo: Honor Roll 9,11,12:wNOCTUA i1,12: Girls Basketball 9: Hostess 10,11-,12. ' ' DENVICE RINNE: FCA ll: Pep Club 9,'l0,ll,127 Glee Club 9,102 MHS Singers 9.10: Honor Ron 9,1o,11,12: NOCTUA l1:'l2: Girls Basketball 9:1 'Hostess 10,11,12. 1 1 KAREN ROEHRS: Drama mo: Mesoue a. Gavel9,10: Pep clues: MHS Slngers 10: Mld High Chorus 9: Orchestra 9,10,11,12 All State Orchestra: Stage Band 10: DAR Cltlzenshlp Award: Sextet 9,10,11,12: Trlo 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11,127 Freedom Forum 11: Twlrler 10, 11 Captaln, 12 Captain: Volun- teen 11,12. 7, f f - ,KV L-nf ,. X ' , 12, ,lo K lr 'ZW 1 f , o ,,ff , gk' X4 ,V B , I. The Senior Class took first ploco in 5955? V with the theme, When Senior Spmt Roins Pours. Crystal Anglen helps with tho finlll decorating the commons. 7 ' . V4 ff ,lv ,ll I ff V X X ' Ay ' -qvk . BL , 'v,,,,- - ,V A ,Y V .' 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'iw A A , -Y hiv' ' , ' Zhi df ,' -' 'fin , ., 54 P ' f' Q f- 1 f A 'OUIDB IIDQNOQ 'Mug mgmw pun aAmB4nH uamoxi Aq gqbnmi SL - sanuouoag awog 'gueunubgssn Buplooo sagumuopg Apaqow aqg mga plaq Aund amp: gpunog guopmg 6: 4 9 Aaapol :sgp sAnld xpognlg ungag mom EDUEOHID .105 Jouuq semdamd .Img auauuv uq .3 iq , V ' 5 7 V, ,-'V 1 V 'V VKX- I 1 ' A l I 4 l I . , ' f f afywf A fe'-.1154 f X X of , X 1 v ' XXV 1 I ,.,j.:. 4 f Aoi? V' Cyfff, - f1 j , ,kr 1 -1 ii yl 3 al 3 'iii' iv A I , '1 gf M' II , 11 'I WM'-u! M2211 , I , , :m.W,2f,f,f4WMM '1 all , T !,f 'ff, '1'r'f,. 2 ,, .--,W 1, ui' X I Wzunlwf' -2-W I V, I 5 I .5 'ln of 4 51 , 2 2 2 of X , I , I I ,, R ,, f , 4 1 E l J M ' ,.l W1 Q, 4 A' awww!! ,161 1 ' 1527 j V 1 4 72614 , -.ww 2 ww , 'ff' W af 4 A 0 ,fn Q' :lf - , ' 2M ,,,f.M,- , 2 ff f f ' ,- We 77 W, 2 yo X fy - 0 ...Q ,ug 2 gy, 54 4 . 1 Z 2 ,. J ffm f ZZ 5 U MICHAEL SCISSORS: Debate 9,101 Masque 8. Gavel 9,1o,11p -Band 9,10,11,12: Fall Play 9,10,11: Stage Band 11,121 Sprlng Play 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,12: Boys Golf 11: Cross Country I Manager 9,10.11,12. ' MARK A. Sl-IEPARD: Band 9,10.11.12: MId:Hlgh Chorus 9: MHS Slngers 9,101 Orchestra 9.10: Stage Band 9,101 Pep Band 9,10,11,121 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: MARSALINE 8. NOCTUA 12 - Photographer: Who's Who 11: Sophomore PlIgramage10: People to People Ill. JOHNEY SHIVELY ANTHONY D. , , , Country 9 10 H 910 and Cross sums: BAA ll 12- Boys Troon s'rEPHEN s1c1c1NG Drama 12 Masque a. Gavel 12 and Whos . ' f Who 11 CARRIE SLATTERY Pep Club 91011 12 ' Honor Ron 910 11 12 DAVID SMITH BAA 1011 12, Honor,Roll 91011 12 Football 9 , Boys Basketball 9 ' MELINDA SMITH Debate 9-10 Drama 910 FTA 9 Secretary- v. A ' Treasurer 10 11 12 Vlce Presldent Masque 81 Gavel 9 10 11 Vlce Q Presldent 12 Secretary-Treasurer Band 9 10 11 12 Orchestra I 1012 Sprlng Play 10 Student Dlrector Honor Roll 91011 12 . . Who sWho1112 NSFlnstltute11 ,PepBand91011 12 1' I SHARON KAY SMITH DECA 11 12 Fall Play 11 GleeClub91011 MHS Slngers 91011 Sextet 91011 12 Honor Roll 911 I 53452 , 4' A ' A 0 ,lf , , V21 J 1 . 1 2.1 . ?.,Q,:, f V' L ,oQ5,L,q f,g m 4-.1 5 '- - - Q,.,g,43z: 1 2. 12 V. 'iv W W f I 'X Q ff 'v,San' '11 shoomoirsparirogthnvdwsf A Athbygwls onorugzlilist the Excelsior SPHW5 7597? ... W-1 . '-A V A V- f' S 'S . V - I l ' ' , e ,,. Q -v 'V - rv 4- i k ' H - fwl . I Y . ff A Z A ' ' -f Q7 . K 1 f If f 9 . , BOB SNODDY: 'Band 9,10: Honor Roll 11,12: BOYS Baskefball 9 JAANECE SOENDKER: Debafle 9: Mosque 8-,Gavel 9: Pep Club 9 9f ' GREG SPRIGG: Foolball 11, 12 All Conference: Boys Truck 11,192. 1 nn 4 4 9,10,11,12. TERESA STEDING: Pep Club 9,10: Glee Club 9,10: MHS Slngers 9,10: Mld Hlgh Chorus 9: Volunleens 9,10: Sprlng Play 9. HAVARDHSOLEROD: Forelgn Excnangesfuaenf - . 1 i l 5 5 9 - 1 9 HMQ: V- -'f - I -M A 0 , , 5.9 ,. , , ff f V :mf 5, 553 9. , ix wg fm . rv I Q, 19 ? 99 in H , - if - V13 Vx, -'32-'Q 9 hi f 212 ,f I 5, 1 , 44 5 ff 51, 2 '7 f 2' f 9 9 ..,1 Q, 2 29 ef liafivgggi 9 l . 2 1 Moi! Q! 1 f 5 J X ' ,wr- 'Y , ,ww ff fc, ,zf-12: f 9 0 WV? '. 'I 1282 my-9 - u H ,.9 f f lg 1 H 1 A A 0 9 A - 9 J ' A Above: :lennillleylngf orlistie obilimyu Above: Debbie McKenna gelsimo thediscolevsr 9 2 ' 1' - gsh93ke1c9hasthegMoHon Selwrllrfqrlfhq senior' as-Ashe models for the full fvshiw A f 1 1 2 S9 99 -C lllr .,,,,1 1 ,,A,V 1 ' 9 , 0 9, ' - H 'f , . ,. . - ' 7 h1 '9 J, , ,,. 2,sef :1,.x.,.g .9 T. - 4, 1--Q11 . 9: - . V . -. .-wi.: . 1 ., , - 9 , I ' ' , 1- .- -1.-'--,9 f 715- 9 ' '- ' ,915 - any f. , 3-f V ,H gg -- ' v -- 4- ,rljgqrff g,i-,j wg-ff? .,.f'g5 - .... A - .Q -.J '-g.. A9f1.. ,ef -, I, 9 ,A 9' U 1 a ?p1op11p12u . . 'A , 2 Band-9,10,11,12: Pep Band 12: Sprlng Play 9: Honor Roll , 9,1o.11,12: Who's who 11,12. V 9 K CHERYL STANLEY: Pep Club 12: MHS Slngerg 9: Honor Roll air bio- The bio- s during , li 1 2 his ad mxXf ff rlnsco fever ow X TAMMY STOCKHORST: FBLA 12: Drlll Team 10,11: Glee Club 910 Honor Roll 91011 12 Glrls Basketball 10 Glrls Track 9 Volleyball 910 FFA 91011 Secretary BRAD STRAUB Debate 9 Drama 9 Band 91011 Mld Hlgh Chorus 9 MHS Slngers 10 Honor Roll 912 Boys Tl ack 910 Wrestllng 9 DANA SULLIVAN Debate 9 FTA 10 Masque 8. Gavel 9 Honor Roll 91011 12 EDDIE TAYLOR Honor RolI91011 Football9 FFA91011 LAURA LEA THOMAS FBLA 11 FHA 9 Pep Club 9 Student Councll 11 Glee Club 9 Mld Hlgh Chorus 9 GAYLE TODD DECA 11 FTA 910 Owls Club 1011 VICA 12 Presldent Drlll Team 1011 Honor Roll 9101112 Glrls Basketball 1011 Manager Glrls Track 10 Volleyball 9 Mld Hlgh Chorus 9 RG Club 12 Tal 12 TRACY VAZQU EZ JO ANN TWILLING RAYETTA VERTS FTA 10 Pep Club 9 Student Councll 10 Glee Club9 Honor Roll91011 12 Barnwarmlng Queen 11 Volleyball 9 FFA 91011 12 Reporter PHIL VOGEL FFA 9101112 DANIELW WARD BAA 12 Debate9 Drama 9 M Club 1011 12 Masque 8. Gavel 910 Band 91011 12 Fall Play 91011 Or chestra 10 Stage Band 91011 12 Sprlng Play 910 Honor Ro 91011 12 MARSALINE 11 12 NOCTUA 11 12 Boys Basketball 9101112 Pep Band 910 DAINE WASHINGTON FHA 12 Owls Club 12 Pep Club 9 11 12 Fall Play 12 Glee Club 912 Sextet 12 Sprlng Play 12 Glrls Track 11 I I , K. , - A as Vi! I JAMES WERT: Football 9,10,11,12 All State: Wrestllng 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12:, M Club 11,12. LINDA SUE WERNEKE: FBLA 10,11 Treasurer, 12 Presldent: Pep Club 10,11,12 Presldent: Student Councll 10,11 Secretary, 12 Secretary: Glee Club 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 11,12: Freedom Forum 11: Hostess 11 Captaln, 12 Captain: and Mld High Chorus 9. 1 ROMANA LEE WILDER: DECA 11,127 Band 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Volleyball 9. ALESIA WILLIAMS: DECA 11,12: FHA 9: Glee Club 9,10: MHS Singers 12: Honor Roll 11. - Below: Ted Barr and Mike Farris discuss the Above: Karel Kunze and Kathy selection of the new Catholic Pope during demonstrate negative transfer in a Contemporary Issues class class experiment Jw A ' Q ,f .9 .f ng f W '- H ' W, p: ' -gf, -Pfanfwf ,L f Qlffhf-' I f fx ,flfff M fo' f 14' ' -'wif' 'if f' . WM ' 5 ff! ' f I I f 771 . , if' ji 7 . J X :eff fflff a In 1 M X , 4, env ff: , -, wg, Jaw if ,4-Aff' -nj M ..f , 5' --1:23. , ' X 5 ,Z ,:,. X A f- 'i.,, ' ' .-f31f?'f' 2:11 - :. mf,.f,Z,f,jgi ,,,, ., . . ,, , ., .,,f , ..: ff: , .1 :,.,c,.,,,:, ,U V- ,., ww , A, ,Ma-4c5,,,,f f f, ,e:-f,, J, V f 4 -f .f-' f ef ,:,, 1. f V M. X, , W.-,W ,-mx, nxgiwy fp, fz ,, Z X X ,fy ,A X f,,.,!',yzf,f,., :1ff 2,f'vj-W if ' ., 4, s em :.,,.-,,':c.:, , .:,-:ne ,mf 1 f V 7 Inf, , :, f gg- ,KW , , f:-:- f ,,,f ,rjkgw X .1 My : sg! ,J f I' ,ff fx if 2 If Left: Cathy Sadewhite and Kim Clemons take a short catnap as they travel to Warrensburg for a gitxgzggsm field.trip. The Journalism ll class' first winning the 5100. Sweepstakes Below: English teacher Mary Lou Porter lends her ' assistance to Sharon Yeagle during a Senior Composition assignment. w ff!! :,, W, : , 2 ' ' 2 , ,W - ,z ff M KENNY WILLIAMS: ROBBIE WILLIS: DECA 11:12. ,4 7, 1 ' f , A ,,:m:, : :. 701.2 f ff: 1 I 9' K ,, W, X 2 , ' 1 ', A5150 If hfffffff I ' f ' '- f41'ff'. I' X! ,f , Left: Mike Scissors lends liis assistance during the Cross Country shoe sale' held in the fall of the year. The shoe sale wasa successful money- raising praiect. A SHARON WINFREY: Glee Club 9:10:11: MHS Singers 12: Roll 12. I Hono si-iARoN YEAGLE: Honor non 9,1o.11,12: whos who 11,12: cms Basketball 9,10,11,12: Girls Track 10: FFA 9:10:11:12. DENNIS YOKELEY: BAA 9:10:11:12: FCA 12: M Club 11:12: Stude Councll 9:10:11:12: Class Officer 10:11:12 President: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Twlrp Klng Attendant 12: MARSALINE 11: Football 9:10:11,12 All Conference: All Dlstrlct: Boys Basketball 9: Boys Track 9,10,11,12. MARY ANN ZELEZNIKER: Drama 11: Pep Club 11:12: Drlll Tea II: Glee Club 10: Honor Roll 9,10:11:12: Who'e Who 11:12. 285 5 If - arf' Above Mixed emotions best describes .left Rlgm code Benham smnes as school Board Langen Chris Amett Bruce Bolzenlus and Tom Pr d R e s facial expressions as they watch others dfizrgnt 'chord Reyna' presents her wnh ha receive their deplomas s-M A Above: Bryan Blalock, Crystal Anglen and Teresa Right: Linda Wemeke and Liz Schnell make sure Schiezer talk over old times at the Senior Dinner their caps are on straight before lining up for the Dance. The dance was held Moy l6th in the MHS processional. commons. Speaker Pat Overton impressive Class of 1979 graduates 219 v Cllmaxlllg their senior year the class of '79 concluded their twelve years of education in a gala, festive mood during graduation ceremonies at Gregg-Mitchell Field May 22. The 219 graduating seniors put on a show of their own forfthe packed audience as they yelled, screamed, danced across the platform after receiving their diplomas and in some in- stances seized an opportunity to address the audience. While their antics provided plenty of laughter for those in attendance, others took offense at the way they turned a dignified occasion in to a carnival atmosphere. Guest speaker Pat Overton delivered an emotional address centered around the theme 'You Are Not Alone. He cited statistics in- dicating the abuse of alcohol, drugs and above all else the increasing suicide reate among young people. According to Overton his address would be successful if he 'could just touch the life of one young person.' Principal Bijuce Brock took a few minutes early in the program to congratulate the class on the ex- cellent senior leadership they provided during the year and cited some of their more outstanding accomplishments. Dr. Richard Raynor presented diplomas and the MHS Concert Band provided the traditional music of Pomp and Circumstance. Also honored during the ceremony were the seniors who finished in the top ten academically Melinda Smith, Dana Sullivan, Sharon Yeagle, Dennis Yokeley, Lesa Holland, Karen Roehrs, Linda Werneke, Shari Peterson, Susan Samson and Laura Brandt. df gsaa 287 1 K I f, - ' ' X 2 - ' ff' W1 L.. 5 Q 2 i I 1 I ii , V V ff . - - rv -ww - Y u , i n 7, 5 4 1 Kathi Alexander Ruth Anderson Dorothy Anglen Marie Amold Doug Arth Judy Ashford Q is . . y ,X i t .. .gem . ,ig Ask ? . ips., ' 1 sf Xrriw is Q X ig Se N e x We ' ' X? X ., -Q--C. - ' ' . S . - X my Q 'CN .- 2 -rbd tl N N i l t,53Xf- - 'QW 'J X?-Q x x x T, XQ Qi x QI X Q xxixx -Z L.. ..... 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W , J David Babcodc Chris Bafford Kathy Bafford Tracy Bailey John Bcrgfrede Greg Bearden Lena Benedick Joyce Blumhorst Charlene Bockman Mary Bolzenius Diana Boulware Terry Bowlen Amanda Bowman Sandra Bowman Cheryl Bradley Cathy Bramble Beverly Bray Delroy Brown fag. 4157. - -tj 1 K ff . , 7 Q lf - s :: :..4 -.4 A ,-- ,g1.:-- 1 iz-:5' A f'.'1:f,. if -4 i 1 5 a t At f L . gill'- '5 ' A' ,E ' xx WRX ' ,I ...Cm V. , . f -A-Ts ' 4' 0 if 1 4 4' 5 5 cf 'pe ff' , ' K , , ,lf ,J , , .az 4 ,X H, 3 aw f X , gf ,fi W md' f 4 f f 1 my 4 'K z A 1 65' I K ,.f',,'5 M' ' v 2 V, J 4 we 4 Z fn 'Q , Q. 1 44 gf .sy . S 0 My Assy Q as 474 Q Q W-A A ff X Sz? K an 1, 9 , X ..- X 3 X ,nm ' V' -2zrf:,,., . ' X X . N -wa Psi X Y X 'Q LX 5250 'W N :ext 'P ,, eg X Q, QS? is Q s fm? 75 5 R5 QM: X N Q K v M cs :Q . ,y. X Q cfMr5l-fi A :Tff Wiifgis. W t- f - qytesi KS: xg-. ,gage , sg 'r we -I .1 Ragga-29 4 Ex i m se. 1 A-:ww Nw Us ni . s ., .1 M' ' , . , s F , .634 4. .f V.-IVV., f I 'N J yi f , Y 4 i X 4 Q 9 iq: 1 , : ,. . i.f. 3 , . N... V .vim A X. . g , J 4 K if X ':4. L V , ., ,Q '?l ifA W5'filf?5 5 . A, .Q sy. 4,4 ,. .. 5 -::.Sef V f f-, 4?f'gu. '1- , er -t . gk 4 , tg ,st C V V. 1 -b.. .J-4 L .. : Vo A 4 4 c ,Q if fx 4 S. V , ,j f,'f.,f , ,tg I sy, X 97 I I f ', t 4. ec f , 1 5' t 1 S .1 , . gag B -it ...wr V. U is . C sxq ' X Roger Brown Robin Burks Kelly Bumside Tom Butler Ron Butts Kim Callen --.. as mii- we A wvxk Above Algebra I instructor Bob Stith assists Right POTTYWOISDH' writes the results of Tawnya Cindy Tennill with her class assignment Julien s observation of the wave length of whit , light produced by a single slit diffraction pattern J. A ' 2 N S V n .K -cg X - E ,X X A .,.. vm I A MN W 4 i 2 . -7711 .gtk .- K X . A ..,, we ' fn K ' - ,X , J, K ,Y qi X' Y , , g ji . X - gig .' L A Q. Q . I i v Q Y 5 YM' . ,F i. ' 1 'Q l . A 1. .,-. - ex- , B - .--. .xt 4 ev 5, , 4 x' ' ,xl .. ' K iv . .fyradv J .. 'F , fag at f -we gy. f Q ' X. it C X . . i' k,h.Qv. , .tc X Yi,tg,. '. S H . . , ' - f if C y Q '. Q w ' ,I , - - K 5 fx . s . Q mm VWNN... V x K K ' ' ' - if Q ' . 9 . Q5 1 .. f 4' f 5 f nf- ,f 9 ty 47.1.44 ,-, , ws wc, 11,3 W 2 'fd f X y QA ff f WV! ef f , 5 .if fe - -f Below: After receiving gifts from the wresthng ,squad Laura Peterson thinks back on the past year. Laura served as a hostess helping the wrestling team videotape matches. l Four juniors maintain perfect 4.0 GPA Break tradition revealing prom theme Responsibilities were abundant for the Class of 1980 as they prepared for the J unior-Senior Prom. Throughout the year the class put forth strong effort in money raising projects to earn about S1,600. They sold suckers at Valentine's Day and candy-filled Easter eggs. The Juniors also ran the concession stand during home football games. The Prom Fantasy Island was under the supervision of George Clemens. The theme was not kept secret by Juniors this year. In previous years classes tried to keep the theme secret but this year it was unanimously voted not to even try. In constructing the Prom the Juniors not only had to deal with the perennial time factor U of deadline but also confronted the reputation of previous Proms - especially the previous year's Stairway to Heaven. I think if we get everything built and set up the way we want to, then our Prom will be iust as good as last year's, said Junior president Mike Machholz. At the end of five semesters of their high school career four Juniors, David Heinemann, John Peterman, Susan Rutter and Tonya Twillman, maintained perfect 4.0 grade point averages. Although disappointed with the final outcome of Spirit Day and float competition, the Juniors had much to show for their long hours and hard work as they placed second in competition with their float Can't Get Away From the Crunch, and captured another second in Spirit Week with We Really Move Om' Tails for You. The Class of 1980 followed suit again this year when the majority of Juniors purchased their class rings from J ostens instead of from the two local jewelry stores. I liked the style Jostens had and it was easier to order here at school, said Junior Mike St. John. Christy Carrico Ruff Casey Alan Christy if 5 6 1 Q as W fs , ,, I ,.,.,,. .,.., s 'TT x xs f' an-.'v.' 4 ' L-F v deign R X. i .'-- ..b1 ' l'..':f:g..' .'2- x .11 1-v ROD Cl0I'k tlrrle i 4, Mike Clause 'i li Q LW Clinkenbwd Shelley Coffman Sylvia Combs 0 . Brenda Corbin - ' 4 - '- ' ' H - ' ' . 1 -1- 'fir' Ii'x':' '2 '5'?:e qf':i5E,'1'33'g:.,?,E,.g-Ea'-1 '5 ' if ' cf V - Z5fsQ.1.f'zg, 1 - 42 V l 2 f 2 ying 1. , in gzfgf ' - , it .1 f' Charles Davis W.- :ji , t 3 ' af ' ici-Z, . .l sgan , . , s A , .f Denise Davis y any ,f 271 - 1' . 219 1 as - -,jx ' 1 g f' 4 ,, .. Y.. M M Q 4 , f 1, A as at Henry Davis Bob Decker John Dingley Right: Juniors Jill Stafford, Becky Shulmard and Robin Burks show their spirit ' ,I ,Z X f , -mt, ., w ,,, I, I VW ff NWN yy ,, ww 1 ,fm eg during Spirit Week. 7 f ,. f Y , 'Q f- ., , - ', A ff, 2 , ZZ qt.. VI Z 4,11 , V ' A, , y,,,V4 , .7 fmffyfi J, ff' 'r y' X, ' ' ,,, , aa, fy fi , W fi ,. ffff j nwc f f I ,sm T J rr.' P f f ag, , M f Aj If , ,,,. If M X I Z, f , J , : QW 'fhfiw WW, ' 27' f f , '- I 1:1-'.-1235-31 ' ,Q 4' , 'ff f 2' , , fy I A W 4 7 fig' f f ,,, ,.,..,WZW . f H ,Q q I M -'A df' M ygff r M if WM- , W , , , V z. ,,v Www!! ,,.,,., MH' ' M f f ' MMM V ,-.Q-me r I ff , W ,.., 7' ,.,, W mm A df!! Above: Junior class officers President Mike Machholl, Vice-President Rene Musgraves, and Secretary-Treasurer Kelley Moore prepare the material to be discussed in the Junior class meeting. Y J , Mmm , f 'Wwe Below: For many students Commons is a time for fun instead of studying. Junior Joanie Prichard combines the two. if X - N .,Q,QNXNV , , , 4 qgggdkvlxz, 1,ggWff,,,,4n4!091f 1 ewan ', v n wgv a, ' Carol Dittmer 4 yy Mary Drake f J Karen Driskell r 4 ' 1 Kim Dysart J 1 J, Jerry Ebers Gila Lynn Eidson Rebecca Elsea Mike Elson Jaimie Eppenaurer Paul Esser f s. Doug Estes Terry Falls Donita Faubion Cheryl Ferguson Dale Fisher . ,,,, g ff, fir ff I K' 76,1 , I A I y t, Xkex - jfbf f aff' ff aifjf hfff Q J ,ff f J ' Q -'.. Julie Fox Robin Gaddy 5' J Kathy Gaffney K, Ed GGITIBI' Wa g 2 Mm , .W . Qlhl Kenny Gan'iott Gndi Garrison if b y Diane Gerlt , ' Danny Gibson X Farris Gibson ff , , , 5' , .,,: 4, 1, 5 J . 5. YQ f , f Z W ,X f W 7 Y Z f 13? ,V ' VJ-. fr H, , .. UQ W 9, -- 'i I .. VW Q Z 411 'Y ff 4 2 ,, 'je ff V f J! ff Q2 fy 5,5 in Q1 I , X , , f I I Ee ::jjQiS ,,, , 'ZA ef 5M ,' fKWf' ,am , M7 x V. 't x , , Z X ' 1 5' . ,n- ., 11, SQ. 4,14 Connie Gilmone Nancy Godsey Keith Gorrell . , f ii . , A If :L 'V' ' 5 'f 4 - ,.,, . ,mf ' I 1 QVWVVZQ' f , fx' f.Z,' ,1 414e'szjf.,537'1 ' 7,5 1 I , X f I if 2, 4 - f , f, 'ii Q Of V f . f f , f f X Y f 7 f ,,L 31' ir fy, .,,. hz. .Q I 3 . , I A .. . 5, : Liv ,V .1 . 53? ' 'ZW 1' ,,,,, ,,.,v , ..f ,1,. ., ,n '11 f,4f ,,2'j, ' in ., A in i x' ' :W f. I' , , 0 , QV' f 4 4 A M ' f f' 1 ff 42 V9 f,,f,7' f www, X My 9, f fO,ff,,f ' fy! X Q X , ffw I fy! W f 'yffwfff X 1 7 WW , 3 2. ,,.. , .HD '. L fnvzl l i i i i l 4. 1 3 i Il i xl 9 I V' 2 i 3 , , - -jf ,f . , . ,J f 'f3:fr'f:A W, M ff if if y W' ' 2 f lv X I A ' V 224 , 5 ' - , ,y lp!!! Q ' f , 25634 .1 'V 'CZ '.' 'f' A 1' 9 '1'e.,,. .,.,. , ' J I .A 1 V . -:mf H- A ,+,wy,f, . 13 i f uf . M44 ,4 1' W .Z . lx. W ..,,, ff: f' ..-1:-0-.... Mw- Pff' ..,:.....,..h.,.. Xb - 5, 'L ' rw, ' ,V WM ' 1 VW ,, ' C f ' , f 7 M fp ','4,,4, f , ,ff V ff 7,7 2 ' , W if 4 f fig ffm 5 , V f .:,'v , y Z ' ,-Lfgf' ' . yf ,ga ' . Ma, ff' vf f QF ggi ' H Y ff H few 24, f CW ' ' 1 fl fri' H H 1 f f ' ,jk ,JCI f , lf'-.Q , A f I .gh U .. my ' 1, f' X 94, -,fl f - . ' 'pf' ,,c...,., , tw, f f -- . 'A N ' 1 f ff f' V452 , .gfly 9 2 , ' f ,L V. , 0 ,f ,f . f WW! 26, ' 'f T , ykfrfg f f ffi Right: Building the float lakes much Tim Gnd effort as displayed bY -lU 0 1 ' ix kv yy , , S -1-'fri ,Lygzf .uve-'WW ,-pg , ,., y ,,f , 7 - - f . fi . .-' 4 7.4 ,g f 1, ' if we i f ' ' fffg . pf .fy X4 pri? ful Wir 1 f ff fgff, ,f ff f we 'if , ' f '23 f fm' H may A5 ,gg if V 2-'f Qifffj , 4 X Y ' , ff -'pf' .-,-1 Nancy Godsey. ,, ff f 7 , im , M ? Glenn Gross Nlason Hockler Pam Hadaller U f ff - ,, , ,M Q., . f ,. 'V -, Af . 9265.5-. 2 , , .:,.:,:,:1: 55? -ff, .... ,y . Li V L , an , 5 ,aff iii' ' Renee Hahn Tamin Hamid Gwen Harden 'hi g in H , ' 4 f A XFX' f Q f 1,4 , , . ' ' , f K W A I V,,,. I 1 s r Ri .en , I-1 Tanya Harden f Ed Harper Robert Harris I l l i i X If ,,V,V V ,V 5, V if V , Wi!! .. ',,,, -,., I , , , Lf , HJ 3 i 9 .v ,A 3 Af , 1 f gr' , ' ,f qi! 221- 'A ,- f i 5 ,f -....,... I. ,,.,egy,:f 1. W. ft 4 fy 13, . , .1 ef , ' 1.4, 'af A I I , ,,,, 3 7' 'lv Zan x, fffilagf - 'I fy-fff' f ff ' 'Ziggy ,e u f f' 4' f 9,1 ,f , f 5 f 4 .3 X -.5W,,C.,,,f,,f:7'- we 44 ' f V , f,,' fffjbf A, I A 'Z' X w f 2 4 V X -4 ,ff , K 329 , . fffd. if? ' ff Q ff f nr if X X! ,f ! W f ff ff f ff ff I if 'Q' ff! A If Above: The girl may take the initatlve to ask her date to Twirp but the guy takes the upper hand about other matters Jumor Joe Thompson takes time out from the dance to talk with his date Jumor Lynn Holland Left: Junior Debra Sheffer concentrates deeply on her accounting assignment during class period. Kim Hawkins Jackie Heath David Heinemann Ted Heinzler Linda Hisle Lynn Holland Nancy Hostetter Libby Huckabey Jackie Huesgen Danita Humphreys Nick Huston Mark Jackson Mike Jennings James Johnson Gena Jones Kenly Jones Tawnya Julien Norman Kiso Diane Klausing Dennis Kopp Amber Lair Jeff Langan Linda Laster Doug Liesemeyer Mark McClanahon Pamela Mabry Mike Machholz Susan Mark Charity Markes Marsha Marsh Janet Martin Kevin Martin Ted Martin -S eye Q X . xi es..iee?eWN ,N XF: :Q 'lk .. ,MA , l Nw f' X f., gf' g-:JK iff? V 'X I lfifffi 3 M 4 xxx Rug X EN vQ 1 NS X e W xX Sw X 4 '57 f I 0 fj,f,.j fwwnw V ' 'W Q T, Q., 1 yy R A .ff ' e' f ,' R M ,ZX V ' .4 gy 4 if 'S M' . V 'KL fm, X2 ' '47 T Q , f Hi , 7 I f 5 ff! X r f A f- fy v J! f f 747 . g , Vfff' I X f . , ff 77 ' 1 -' t ,- Wh. . ll. . gy ff ','. ' f , f' ,, V ,,r,, nf f .,fi, 3 p U fs 'V y J ,f ' Q ffl' All by ' Q f C. f ' A X W fy W , f L!! ff .2 K i f My W ' C 'E ,lf ,295 W 1 A 4 ff., lj! 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M 1 ,' -4.0 7 x 1.1! , , X J ff I 1 1 fy 11 1 1 1 VA,1 1 1 1 f 44 in gf, 1 .1 F . 1 11 Q1 i fig, f ' 7 ' 11f1Qf ,Q 1 2 1 1 11 5 ' 1 X X '4 1 '1 ..4 .. ,., . 4,1 I 15 -fv v .g f f? wwjgga A ' ' zfb A,,.5 f 1'i ' 1 1 7 4 17 1 1 1,4 Q 11 1 VW ff 1 'Q 4 ff 1 1 f X W1 '1 141'11',ff1 5 1 ! ' wi i -' 'W 1 -1 ' ' 5 .: P r 1 J f X Z! '1 341 A ' v ..,,. ' Q fz' V W' 'Q If- 1.1. N, 1 iii liighti Junior Sheila Slattery listens to Joumalism mstructor Harry Correll Lecture. 4,1 ,q 11? h V .1 ' 1 Www-'f'f A .1 . ? 251' J 0? 11. x J x 11. ' f.- ffifffz .',' 3 4 ,Att..r, 1 V1 A XAH1 1 V , V1 1 5? - .11 '31 Q- 1 za, 1 1 5 1 . .4 - I 1f 111 1 1, 1 QA 1 .KV 14 ,Wow 7 Z 1 :5112 1,44 Q. 4 4 ,I .,,A 1, 1 . 5 ' ,-..- we 122-1 -I.,:y.g..11f f f 41511 ff 6 1 1,6 1 X 1-. :f ff! ' 1' 3 1 I 1-. ' ---v 'W . f ff 4 wr 'mf 7 , 49? A 1 1f 1 1,911 1 - -' 1.1 1 y I, f' -11 1 11 1-1,1 iq, ' 1 5 f ? 11 H ':i?'i.1m11, f ' Z1 21. V . Q Qlfjff V -f .,f.1 1 M 3 .-Eg ff K 1 , X X Q' fi f X 11 X Z y . .,-: - A1,. ','- , f ., -- .-'-' : is- 1 1 A A ' 1247! 217 .-.. f ' Q V 'l 'f 'lee .1 ,, f1.:?,.:,1 'Q 2 1, Wi-:11ff?L , ii, 'A.e W ' -i': ,.,: 31 t' f is Wm WWW x A 1 , 1' , 111 WW N f K 1 1 1, ,mn 411111 921, ff? 1, 71 1 fi 9' 7 f 5 11w 'WW It ,341 I of X ' ,hw Wflfyaff I, KW, .,,, 1 mv 441 mfg a WW fawwy Z Vai l1.- 1 1.1 2 A 'te ' . tv ff A, ,MV f 1 4 6 I 5 . f'iff2f 1 ff za 7X7 f 3 I 3,2 ' S 2? 1.11-1' g 1 Z'ff'74'Vff1 Y n If fy -11 ' ' 1, 17 Z X 1 1 if f if X 41.-K ff!! 57 A Y New .eww ...KN l.1,1 1 ' gkzff, 1 'f 1' 1 ffvf 4? J N' 4 1 .1 1 y 15551177 sz re- g 1 A 1 . 1 fic. 9 11 '. f? 'ff L , if f 'if Www-M , F 1' '1 ::c-'- -1'---1,-...., VW, 1 -1 1.1-1 791. q:v',,. I: . .1 , ,ak , , , f bm w? 2 .1 1 L, ' , Wi 4' ' . 1,11 1' 1 1 Randy Meekins Denise Mencl Diane Merrick Um Meschede Dale Mikle Lori Mikle 11 f' - 1 4 , 1 211, 1 1 I1 1' 5 I fats in 4 'W 11 f ,g.Y Qefcfyg'f'f1,f 11, 1 1 1 11 VZ' ' . 1 2 11 if .rv 15401 4 I 1 1 N 7 0 gf 'V 4 .1 f 4' 1 - 4 i 1 1. ' . 1 f I ' l 1' ' 'v 1 i 1 X fy if 1f4!4'7:. 13 Q ' 1244 , 1,f. yn y-1171. 0.1 11014 , ,e 1-111, 0 W 0 ' f CQIEQ fc W! ' 79011 . 2 1:1144 1 2- ' 1 ,f , 1 A, ii . '1 1113, I f .,,,,1 ' '4121' 2 ' 1Qf1 1'9'1' -f 1 nan 4211, . . left: Junior Denice Mencl secures the chicken wire on the Junior float. Structuring is one of the first stages of float building. 295 5 Shelly MINS ,, 4 , M Debbie Mueller ' ' 'if f M . ,, - - 1' r A fr Dfmfw Mullins ' it ' f If LarVY Murdock ' W i IJ I H srll , 7 ' f' , fif r - ' 24, f f fft Rene MU rqyeg ,I Qu,-lx' A ,, f-,' f,1, vQ4,, f ,. W2 M04! f 'f ,J X sg em-' 'f 76752 ' Z 1 Q! , , f ,V ' A 4' 7 .--. ,fe f : aff ' Q , ,,.. if e rl WG Jeff MYGFS ' Z V M r Denise Nqylor 5 . 1 AAW. f Q, , ,.,,,,.,. ,e li M l' e r he ' Gina Nelson , KL Mf r, f f f v 'i wyg-31:7 1'-, ' 5 00157 f, of ? , ,V 4, 1 J X, ffm ,., VA i w ff, fa x, if. I Gene Newman Q g 'I ,.,- frilly ,V ,z rw A l,, ' ygzfffng, ,iff ,M Ch . 1. N wt fe ,J ,,,, ..,, r ,, er '15 me 9 on ..,, ,,., , ,, ,.,, :eff ' ' Q ' V , ' V fzwazfyyf Wfffffffifawywiyg WWVVW 'WWQVYKZ . ',', i ,A,,, . f' -'l 3 f ' it ' ' 1-' wwfxff f- 9 2, A' -r , 2 if Mike 0'BfYan ' Kevin Oellien Q f f 71 . -' l M f' f Kevin Oeth as e ' V f Z K- ,, . OH- r Marilyn Pannell f ' 2 TOITI Pemb6l'l0I'l ,Q ff KC K ' V V,Vl 6 c f, ,V W .v,e'e. r 4 t Right: Juniors David Scott and Mike Clause in- spect one another's class rings upon their arrival in the middle of December. uf f -If ,Z H ,f, A ff si Q55-X Left: Junior Gene Newman plays his tuba during the 1978 Homecoming Queen assembly. The Stage Band supplied entertainment for the student body yj during the assembly. .,,,..,..a.e:s..nm4f .L- I l 4 0 'aff , ,ffl X 1 'ij ly i',.:ig l if 'V A .f, X , VAVVV . ff. we as I a , , f 72,7 Z' ZYTWK V' V ' f ' 5 'W wwzflc ,f , f , ,,f.,,., P f ' W I + w f f 'J ' iif iif. j , 1 1 N .5 vyr 1 1 , V f 1 gf, , 'fx I? 5? f KW W 'f C Vin . Jf W1, 3 , . ., 5 A ' X. 'AL 2 If 9, 142 ,- , agus N 1 , ir ,A .V - - 2 yi Kc ,N ff I. S 7112: fr - 4,2 Af A ' 4 X ff if 4 , 'g:.VK,.ff , -,- ,,,f f X f m .ov Qc my Ig 70 if Wdf -.,, ' f , ,yy cg. Mwfffwfp f we I'4 5, 9' P ,W , iff ff' 7 I K f gf 1 f f . X , 1 6 Q72 pf W ff! -f fgzfwg, , ' ' P, it wi ff f . I my ,, ,, If fm 1, LT7,-fk f , fi X , , gg' , 1 M -V1 , if 'V ,,' fu Left Jumor Dale Mikel takes time out during Above Junior Glenn Gross quenches his thirst Journalism l class to look through the negatives after his match at the Marshall Wrestling of recent photos in hopes of finding some good Toumament X , ,f 1 :rf I':'-1 -':.f.,':.5,f: Z' We ,4 X X : j, af, , 1 . , 4 V. , v ..,. ml f . W? l ' ' I9 ,Z ,W nn gf. , gf 5 fpqw ,- ' t ai M, A 0 f ,,,, M V f ' , , r Ji' f 'Q wif - 5 . . -f-J., 3 Q g w v f f- ,. ' -W - A- , John Peterman Laura Peterson Dina Pointer Roger Powers Joan Prichard Pete Pulliam Kitty Raynor Debbie Riley Sandy Riley Tim Roethig Brent Rogers Susan Rutter Robin Ryfhu Michael sf. John Benedick Samson Karen Samuels Kenny Scheid Brent Schmidt David Scott Lisa Seward Debra Sheffer Linda Sheoard l z - - - , , 297 3' I Pictures. l fi ! 1 if ff! If 4 if f fff f X xff X ff! Bolowzjuniors Gene Newman and David Babcock give their undivided attention while selecting class rings during a class meeting. Fewer Juniors purchased rings this year than any class in MHS Above: One of the many duties of an MHS Hostess, Juniors Joanie Prichard and Kitty Raynor videotape the girls home basketball game against Boonville. Junior Kevin Oellien looks on. Right. The Junior float Can t Get Away Fro the Crunch, ' didn t get away with first place, but did capture second. Despite their efforts the iuniors finished second in Spirit Week competition with We Really Move Our Tails for You. history. f f ' , . Q9 .Z iff Q S zfgf 'f,, f f X in f X - , Wk f', f 3 fy f V 1 VNKOKS fvffv 1 Q -1 f f' ,Juv X M, l,f 04 fel H , 1 ,f4,5 V fklhi , , S YK 0 wi' K fy H f VY Q! ,,,f wow 5 . ,i.1gg :,0f f arms.. 1 73 Above: Junior Randy Meekins checks the sports page of a recently published MARSALINE in an attempt to get ideas for a story in his JI class. Right: Junior Pete Pulliam satisfies his Big Mac Attack after the Fulton football game. Left: Chemistry instructor Bob Stith observes the interference pattem created by light waves that has been set up by Junior Susan Rutter during a Chemistry experiment. Bobby Williams Ruth Williams Greg lMlIis Susan Mlson Phillip Wise Wesley Vhtcher Christy Wolfe Kathy Wright Kandy Yardley Judie Ziemke ,Q f, f f 1 , 9 Q N f e. W , , f ff, eg.. ' fvfwshv :, ' , 5- A pfgzy- 'Y fy: 1 , 'fwi' 'J 2 74? 'A I T A ff , , '77 f if ,F .r 7 i ,aa 1 ,, new iw 9 9' ' 54 I X5 , N rf se Q . , ,riff Sa:-? ff K Qs ,- f - . - J '51 J Zfff f X f , 1 0 Z ,ff ff sd f . W el. . 'M I if 5, , f f in Y 'e ,.,, E VHWT1 za Below: Sophomore Sextet members Leslie Bum side, Rita Davis, Jill Deck Laura Hill Kelly Hoy and Lisa Frazier prepare their selected song for the annual music contest Sophomores 3rd in Spirit competition Attain 2nd place in Christmas proiect Returning to MHS with one year past experience, the sophomore class had 230 students. Here comes the King, was the sophomore's Spirit Week theme this year and the kings ranked third in both spirit and float competition. Part of the reason we got third was because we didn't have as much class participation as we needed, said President Joel Woodruff. In float competition we didn't have any moving parts and also lacked ex- perience compared to the older classes. The class attained a second place, though, in the Christmas Decorating project, a new idea proposed by Student Council this year. Each class was assigned a specific hall to decorate and then was graded by selected faculty members. The parking lot gradually started filling up as the sophomores attained their driver's license and their cars replaced those of last year's seniors. Athletics have changed from their freshman year. Sophomores had to compete not only against students their own age but also with ex- perienced juniors and seniors. Many sophomores did seek varsity action. The sophomores were also well represented on the Pom Pon and Varsity Cheerleading squads. Our class has learned a lot about float work and I think it will be a lot stronger next year, said Woodruff, mainly because of this year's experiences. f gif Above: Sophomore Lecia Mikles and class sponsor Nladalyne Elliot prepare for Float Stuffing, as they cut up old newspapers. The sophomores placed third in float competition. Below: Sophomore Chris Quinn hits the ball across the net hoping for no retum during the BAA Ping- Pong Tournament. WZ, 4, , X f Q f f fdw ,ffw ,few , mwkw-4 'Q .Y .. J, 12 f ff X, fc' , f f , ff f.,,,.:., sf 5, O.. X z lr X if f 4, e f WM f , , fi .Y-' 7 4 f.. .Qxx ' ' j,KQM. f MW. yfWyf www 1 WWW if QW I f 4 ,fl f A f ff wiv ff! X .' f fffgf ff. ,WW if ' 1 X' W' I i. 1 Vw f X! X , , , 4ff,ff,f ,fd f, ' uf f, 10' 1' 'ffm , f , W,,,W,,L7ff,n,!,, , V M' , W 4' Q if ff ' f f 1:5 , wvll f f mst- 2, 177 'ff 'VPC' 594' ff LIL- v ii 77 f D , f ff- QQ, fmfgf avid Clause ' Troy Clemons .,fm4'fg f,ff., 2 ,shi f 2 ff f ,, X1 VW ,752 yfyyyyizflf , ,fy , - fihffffz . 44.4, , Aff, yf ff f , ,Off ' X f X f f I ,f W 'Z f yf X , fg WW? X f V . fff 59 ' 4.4 4, Q X I fp: !! A fffffifff ffMf fs , ff ,.... f 'Q f , f ff, ff ff ff! X ' LW'f'7y 2 WSW! ,ffw , fff .. Q in 4' VV 1 27 23 vb, ' fffyf Cf , ,, 4 176 11- 4 ,, VW ff ff , X , 5 ' I UW X507 f '-Q, . , 7 f, Vw, if 7 'Wah 9 ff 2 f OZ ff ff U ff 4 f 'ff 4 X! f MW My-,. !M7W Z -. , Q, W' V f 7 ,V , 1 f MM! f ,f Zfffffifffff X ,H .9 t f , X Greg Claycomb Roberto Click Shari Click Ronald Collins Nlelanie Conn Kevin Conway Voncille Conway Kenneth Comine Jesse Coslet Lori Coslet Wally Dcutenhahn 1 x I , r 1 I ,pw fy, ' IUSG 'DODS iycomb Click ick Collins n Conn Ionway l Conway h Comine Zoslet islet Dautenhohn his .952 ' Qi' s 1 I .1 K rl J 4 4 r ' 1? 571- 'L , - , f fix? , , X M, ,ff fx' 6gnxx'! 1, 'Q?f l 'ff , J Jw ln 'K J Gxvllvxlr R .g an ' 6 , ,,..f,f,, ......, , ,, 2 0 6 uv X ? rf 92 1 ff f 1, f f l C f X, 1 2: ,M if la!! f J at , f,f,f.7!fl, 'ff , , f.. . ,, f ff 1 f ww, - ., X . ,nf 3' f l 4, , 1 ,- if 556 f 5 M 2 W W-ff ff if we 9 f Q ' left: Making an effort to win Spirit Day Liga Sodewhite tapes a poster over the lockers Th ll 11 . . f Q class of 81 came in third in Spirit Jug com. petition. C ,M- f .Wi fff, cf ' in .4 2 W iwfg , ,,, rs W1 if ,V ff, W .0 sf f Q ii . ,jf .- - , .gjfjiffg .3 ,if jffwfw, f,7,tf -2 f 5 . .M , ff J if f ' ' 55 25 . ps. x t , - fs 1 f ' A X:i1. g:i.,,QfT ,, , , ,,l. . QIIZ kv, , X ,af if 'J f . . fl f- f, Qfc.3yL'4 .4 ' fi! ,. , .- ,. , .. .MM f ff! fd or 1 .s M J , .. , ,Q , 0 , Q V li 4 , r f f 7 .,., f., C M, . . g .7 f al ,.f4 ,t Q if f My , ffff M f .1 ,,-f R W ' t' ff M fl f 4 -i f ' if ,-:ffl 7 - af f l pf :. . '4 if f' ,L 3 , , 4 , 1 M ,,,, .fg yw Q aff!! 'Z , , ,, x W I ZW, ,, , fl' a t W J X -: ill 'lf ' f 42? ' , , f Q I of .W X 4, N ij , 5 N 'till' J- ig Z1 21 7 V I Y? i - ' f' 1 ' ' . 1 f- 3,-if 57 X f.ll g .. ,I V,V, ,, V 17 . .,.,, , f f f , Z f 42 f f, , ,, of f f 1 if, ' -,',, ll Z 'Z y glli ff 7' I Q if ff i 1 4 if f Q, E f V,,, K i ' , I , J, fy., f 'ff ,MM 1 s A Ziff' , , ggi ,-17 , , ff 4 'V M N .1 W f 9 f I ,f 1:1 1 pf, f,,. MTV fix' f . X325 , if - uf t V , 1 , 5, 3 , 4, A.. . left: Joel Woodruff keeps close eye on Jill Deck and Janet Miller as they seorch for their books. Peggy Harris, meanwhile, concentrates on a class assignment in Biology ll. John Davis Lora Davis Rita Davis Shelly Dqvig Jill Deck Leslie Dickerson Mike Diehm Candy Donnell Randy Doty Deborah Eikerman Jim Elsea Robert England Chris Erickson Troy Eskew Roger Estill Julie Evans Arthur Foilor larry Farris Suson Ferguson Wanda Ford Timothy Fox John Franklin Xi! l f 5 rs J r S1 ri 1 I 1 I I r . E . s 'w s ft , , Left: Cathy Hadaller demonstrates to Ia school . P Y children how to plant seeds as she gives each child a cup of dirt to use. Jennifer Harris y g ,Q P13 .M V . Peggy Harris , t T Rights Although Disco Dancing was popular with some students, Robbie Gibson finds his en- tertainment by building a pyramid out of pepsi oans during a Friday night Coke Party. Left: The Sophomore float, Here Comes The King, makes its way around the square guided by tractor driver Jeff Marsh. The float finished third in competition. Below: Sophomore Class Vice-President Jay Watson, Secretary-Treasurer Patty McKenna, and President Joel Woodruff look at the options of a smaller cor as they look forward to becoming sixteen and obtaining a driver's license. Steve Hayob 3 J' 'il r w , Q it ,,.,.,., ,, 5 54 0 5 f , 4g',,, . Mike Hayob ,Q ff? -f ff t ' Shawn Heether ?'3'1N 5 . f T it Terry Heinllef ,, s s AMY Hellman Z Vicky Herrick ' A S 7 'Ii ' - 12 1 . .1 ww' - 1' if V . ,... Jule HBYHEU S Kenneth Hill T 2 if 4' if fi -. ph M- Ch Us LZLCMLL ' ,4,Afg,z,A.,f,ff,, .,,,. ,, ,,,. .M ,,,,, ,- ,,,,... , ..,.., ,.,,.... ,,,......,.. M.,-.---A 11.42, Q... Aux 411 Laura Hill Tom Hoff Curtis Hoffman ,Af iff? f lm , if X J, Q ff, 'Q ,, 4 y X ZZ Q9 Kelly Hoy fif I ew 4, ff f W Wm Wfffwf Lisa Hopkms Donna Houchins ff f7! Left Jill Deck stuffs paper pomps one-by-one in the chicken wire for the annual Homecoming Float Each class was allowed five days to complete their floats. Below: ln addition to storing books, the lockers are convenient for putting up posters. Girls Basketball Cheerleader Debbie Ekerman attempts the task by situating herself on the narrow row of lockers. 'M f s, Q 'X V 1- Y My N. xiao Q 49 t gf Left: Exhausted by the time last hour rolls around, Joyce Wittman still makes an effort to help student Patty McKenna with a geometry problem. Z 'fmwi' 'rf Q , f M' WZ V gawk ,adn f f we, af 'W f wvmvww f 41 fe W4 4? t v-W Wx ff? If ,,,,f V, ,W 25:12, . ff f'f3 '7' AW' H , 'f 'Yr ,, wi .WM ffmfwi? f ffl Mike Kateman Pitt Koys Hobby King Lori King Ronald King Tim King Jim Kissner Greg KUPP Kenneth Kruger Garry Laing Joe Hutchersin Debra Jackson Jennifer Jackson Sam Jennings Lisa Johnson Lolita Johnson Paula Johnson Sherry Johnson David Jones Deborah Jones Kevin Jones Martin Jones Paula Jones Rory Jones Karla Kalthoff , .ff fh a, z- - . ' 6.5 ' F' - .' ... t f 4- 41 - J 'Q 'J ' ' ix. 1 YA, ,f, - 17 - if ,f :u f 52:33 a2Q, ' V' 155: yy 3 , ,M , - 42' '23 s fflffg. I ii.. :fe ffl 4 .1 W ,F ,v,Av, 7 X I , wff ,, X ff ,. 6 fm, I W Z a ff A V 'Q' 1 5 we , .. ,w.',e f ff- Q Vw. 1 J fr A -f':- - ,, Qi : 4 , W ' W--f Z, ff' J Sandra Lakenburger Debbie Land Travis Lewis Lori McDonald Pat-ty McKenna Lisa McLaughlin , H W nw 1, f W , f x f Lf f ., ff f 4 -X 0' f Q X , ,,,, Zfyz ef, If V 34271 if ' s f? 7' ' W 4? , ' M, f W, .Mr f ' ,Q im J N Left: Preparing f0f G fYPiW U5559 'm' J'fdY Shoemaker takes time out to fi9Uf0 W STUFNW line on the POPU- f, 4 ,Qy:4zf,,y, ' ,J ' , 'Wifi f 5, 'W ,gf .f 0 1 ,W f I i 6 , f ff? f G ef fb X . , V, .,., I' .' , Y '- iii-,2 We , ,t:. . Q. f Y ' ,fe ww , , i 1.1 2 Q AW.,,,,,7,.., ,fl 5 1? :'ffk3'6f ff fcff a , 7 4 , ' f A 1 ,Ng f E f 1, K 4, - 4' 11,55 ,.V. , ,eff 5121! 4524 ef! W V 1 ' ' ff 'J' 154 18 , g f A' I ,X 5 ,f 7 4 of l w, n . cf , K ,, ,M Wo: 4, , , , ff a ., ' 1 I i ...f , 4 f I at af 3 45? A A , 4 f ' wwf ,V Ziff f We wgyk . A it af, ,f cw' 'C ,, if at 4 f,-fxfgftqm 2 ifw., W 1 X A f 0,1 Ry f ff f f 4 aj , f vw f' he W , f 6 . A I f If -Mi .. 0 Q, , H ti ff f M if ZZ 4 ff ,, S , J f ' ff , 4 gfa f ff 36 4f G I , , 1 X 3 , , , at , 4 V ff ,ff , ,wi . 1 If ,4 f , y gg , 1 We t 'MZ 2 . J J, f , E., Q' fff jjg, ,JL v,,,.f , iq , ' 'H ' fjg w y n A ff 4 I . ,J -. A if J 2 , 1 15: 'AQA A, fi V '7:7 4 .. ,. ..-, Q, '- -,f. -2 A - aw'-' f A-'. ,..A,A1 1 1 f' f or t J 'bvi e -e 11 f 'f v ' if A X fvff , ,.', f 1 ,X ff 9 f -4 ff 7 , f f f f M qs Z1 4 4 x , X ' Q , ff! 1,1 f f W4 Neff cgi yy J- .-f? , xf I X 11 2? fa ,.1. , if WI lr ' J ,J , f J V ,. A May ,Q . fy ' , - f AM! V . 'X 5 Below: Lab partners, Jim Harris and Lori VanArsdale, work together in Biology ll as they calculate their arm lever figures, one of many 9747 do D0 by the students ,f,,,4M ff N :gf oi! A , f , X ' 1,7 1 MCC? f-f Aff U lim Mabry John Malan Barbara Markes Ronald Markes 'fb 1 f ,, ,, ,, . e,, J Travis Markes 551' 1 W fl, . mfg,y,,'Z?x!'- Q,Q3U,5,, fl Billy Marquand 1 'I Jeff Marsh l Sandy Mencl f up .,., I J '1 ze, f , Jeff Meuschke it Tom Mikels ,,4,,4 7iX.UQ aff X f , F Lecia Mikie 2, X IZ , , M, , Conme Miles fx' f t X Janet Miller Janice Miller Donald Mills Vicki Mills l,, T I ' Erin MOON f ' -W 'liiif Wayne Morgan ,,,V4 f Greg Morrow f e 40 Cynthia Nichols k Above: Demoted from the classroom to cleaning the hall, Ken Hill wipes a mark off the wall. Ken was punished by Virginia Kugel for talking too much in English ll. '1 ,ey Zig, , L V V w ,M , .rf eeee f If , sway? ,VE , ' ' amy, ,, I ,D 1 . ul? 4 M, , hm Za 4, jk, ',L V7.2 , iw, -5' 'Y I Z Wa 44, Q4 'I Z if rm ,nv , 23 lsf gift. , aff' .4 4...-Z1 l 1 mf f I J hw A., . ,,t,,f,,- , ,. pKgZ6?Q?'91lQ Marilyn Pulliam 1 Q5 sw swag ' f ?? N..-Same Z l ff Q,'f'f,f X K ti ,Q , 'V , 19 W X ff 41 .- 245 fi 41 fe A ,, Robbie O'Bryan Cathy Pauley David Paxton Roger Payne Theresa Pease Keith Penn Rhonda Preston Vicki Purcell Chris Quinn Tony Reeves Brent Reynolds Paul Richardson Peter Richardso Marc Rieth Steven Rife Charles Riley fl .Q ., A. 4 4 4, , K WW! MWMYW New , . H, wwqy ,X'i,'i'f , 'wp wif A , , 4,.f.mf:5-.vv- '- -- 2 -fr., -1, .- W, ' ' A ..,v ' V V E gf.: it ,. , ,.,. 7 Z5 Q! 1 ' 7 We 1' f , - Y Q iff V ' 1 V. ' ' 1 M ' i ' l , A' fylif 4 I 14:2 g.,f,,V44:,! I' 1 ,Q y ,,.,.g X f , ,V f f-If ... f ,,e ,- A ' Ay V Q WX X f ' an ' ff 4 ff-'-'if-E- ,LH ff' f . was 2' 5,4 if ,142-. fel A A A- A W- -f A A ,, -.Q ', iff.: ,l 'fff 1' ff: , iff LE ,'379ffL1A A dig :fi - ' - 'V . ' V , l, '- fi A Wwsrfi yf' A - . ' f 4 1 '. M ff -V -v ' b'l I ' ' 'Y , f '- f '- , 'C ' 'i ' T ' V ' W fe -N ji f 'fi' of foci. J .,,- M if. Q ' by fl xi If 114.52 . mow 6 , ,ff ' .-' ' , ' f W f' ' ' Q i- 3i.',.5?75.':':4 ' 4' f 'f WAC? ' , W V- i . i . 1 f v--I--wg . , . .,., .4- f' W' Q - , ,, 4 1 62 Q ,fe W 1 'M ' y Q 51 P4 ' M . IW A aw' Q WM Q if 'J A 1 4.1 0 file , f f . '5Qfff'it, ,- P iiiie XW NNNss,sQs wwxxmse :www Lon, Rick Vasquez uns his strength and G Above: Making the retum volley a little more 311 Mmmer to den' ,M mnoqmpmd wc The ffm, difficult for the opposing tearh, Mike Hayob eases Q bash was sponsored by the Electronics class at , me voemoml school. TOWN' WHO - the ball over the net during BAA Volleyball , 5 hw, ,MW7 fff ! X Wwfff U lm, ,ff 5 W A f -ff 3' .1 f f V ir! f-kffffi f ll! fmfw G yy., 'fu MA? ,I f A 3K -.-J' vw' rw ...fa . . -N.--1 fraww I xx wx-ww 5. ,ff TU5 'T ' R Q' .fi1ed1't5-lu. , 3ml'i'l.ll- 3 ,Axe , a rr W' ' pgs: f-, sf xv fre wUf ' grad weft' lJi'el1iwYOHk1 S rg YY - U J - ,aa i R W fa- ew- if h WUW 'Q N I-,,vL1'1w'si ml., ' - lv- 7' Us f . --H . WC-5 'aww ,img W , ..s :Mm,E,d 90551 ed U 14594 af-ff-KW ash-H'4et Left: Sophomore Greg Claycomb listens to Virginia Below: Two heads prove to be better than one as Kugel's evaluation of his work during sixth hour Julie Evans and Holly Stockhorst compare answers English ll class. about a Geometry assignment during commons TN-J Holly Stockhorst Suzanne Sullivan Michael Teeter Mike Thomas Rhonda Thompson Daphne Tobin Jimmy Todd V -F Robert Treece 24.4 fi.. if Lon VanArsdale . Rick Vasquez Karen Vogel Eddie Warren J y J J Vvell Kelly Washington ' T' 12' -ffg 5 1 Jay Watson ,J ' g 1 f Sarah Weber 1 he dff1'3 Q14 ff 5 liter 1111, tg 3 Shelio Wemeke Julie Whitlock Lana Wilder A Brett Wilson .T V Joey Wilson ' , Susan Wilson Lori Yokeley Anita Zweimiller S ZS I 6' Cl f .,.1.....-.i V V ---wffffffmy-'ff' -- ., fm, , - M.,,v ,M , A - , It Z., A nw ,gf , 'B' J. 1 w f' , kg, 4 QA I 95 9 Tammy Wilson 4' ff' ' Jeffrey Wolf .1 Q, Joel Woodruff V Q y 5- ' W Doma Wyatt ' it S . Bob Yaeger lg Janet Yeagle 'l' ,, 1- aefi . 'K i or ...,.,Z.rHl vt, . ,i Q X - l . . 5, 5,- A: QL If,- -ff- e:f.:l'2 4 ,. .. , - f -.yf We K 1 ,s uv 1 l K P 71 , X ' f 0 Q. 1 - -1 Ik' if '1'f 3 5 N' Q I 1 l i l 4' el 2 ff fff - Qfl ' . . K' ff-LW' 465 12421, Qf , A ' T, A ,V ., ,,, y 7 , ,X .M ,A J, T . . 5 N ' .,,7Z',f ' , r,'ff lCf LQ ' 'f ,. 0.6 f , , , , , , Xxx ff f 4 ., f 'f ' 3 WWQ 67 , lf, if X ' 75 V 54 ' ' V X , 'f 7' f V ,X , 4 -. f , 51 ima ,K , , , if 'fe 1 'M Qwfg, 1 gy! A 7, O' ff 4 B vf ff. Q , ,gf , j! ,f f!,i,,! 'f jff7 7,2 Zyjfffff V f y , fyyf f,ffyff5 . e . f Shown Am' fi Wu,1lW - ffvf M, I Z5 f ' David Avefy W I, A X Mark Babcock f, fwlffhd ' W, , , V fl Z, . I ffyf- , A-1 , -, I Burn-pq Bmley eiwlywf ,yf,,f., L ,Z I Z , , ,,7,,'f 'W 5 .y we , 'V ' Debbie Bailey eff y ms. , Wfffz L ff f 1 -' , , ' ' f ' A . A 7 l 1 ' . r ' l ,gan QlfT,Y,,,ybMf ff ffvf ..,., ,,. -Lf if ,.,,,,..... . M! jf, M. Z', 7-,',fW' f :, i fff ,M ,... ...... I .N M I Terry Adams Allen Adkins Kevin Adkins Renee Alexander Aaron Anglen yi fi' fl' f Wendy Bailey Jerry Baker Tom Ballew Larry Bartel Linda Bartel We 7, yfff -1 -Q-mess-, GMM MMM g2i,,f,.7 , ,Wg ,- ff M ,avi r M 'Z JA . ' : Joy Burton A f 'i It Jeff Bear M' A 1 my Colleen Beard , , Hal Bearden fl Kenneth Bellamy M- 1, wif, ' ,, Q , 3 ffv . 34, 'QQ 'Z , lull in basketball action. K, U, z l 1 Below: Wendy Bailey laughs as it seems im- Right: Taking hef dim Und blflflg down lwfd, possible to score against a small machine during a Ffeshmufl -lflclfle GBBTVY 9675 90dY 70 9le059 The bowling ball during 6th hour gym class. 'li , Wy ? , , fwfr!-V iff, ff, B 5 7 f ff fiffff VW? X ft, ykffff, fy ff 1 ff 072 wwf, new ,, fffff UWM f 00,4 f fb 'ff , X , ffffg, f X ffffif ffrfhffif , f7ff77 f ffff My f, yi -1 , ff!! ACUX' iffz ' ll: X V, f i , Above: Freshmen gather around wondering what to put up next. These class members and many others worked together to win the Student Council Christmas class decoration contest. , X ? . 1 Freshmen class adlusts to new school lose in float, Spirit Week competition Bewildered freshmen wandering the huge halls of the high school was a common sight during the first weeks of school. The 247 members of the class of '82 adapted well and within a few short months settled into the routine of attending class and acquiring an education. Class officers were electred early in the year. President Kelly Hen- derson, Vice President Scott Waisner and Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Swift were selected to lead the class. The class selected Stick Like Glue in '82 as their theme for Spirit Week and Flush the Pirates Down the Drain, as their float entry. Both Joe Benedick Julie Bergman Chris Billups Ruby Blackwell Diana Blumhorst finished last, but the class gained valuable experience for future years. An enthusiastic class from the beginning of the year, the class of '82 refused to be discouraged by early set backs. When Student Council proposed a hall decorating contest for Christmas, the Freshmen were well prepared and organized easily winning the 35.00 first prize. Leslie Hardison, Anne Hartung, Denise Rieth, Jan Senter, Julie Slattery, and Diane Vogel were the freshmen cheerleaders. Leslie was the captain. A large percentage of Pep Club members came from the Freshmen class. fi ...M J Mary Boling Junior Bosley Jane Bray Kevin Breshears M' 61 x .4 l Doma Brown Laura Brown Tammy Bryson John Callaghan Deana Callaway U ,f ff? ff bw., , is 'ff Q A Y 2'7 1 U. N' f-fe y 4, .1 - fa W. -, ' V' f., ,,f , ' 4 ,ff fi, . 4. .. .... ' ' ., A vw ' ..,, .f Kimberly Bresheors f 0 Colin Christy Mark Clause Theresa Clouse Karen Coffman Fay Collins X XX X XXXXXX! -hae- :- - f Rick Conaway Jimmy Conrad Brit Corbin Carol Comme James Coslet Sherri Croddodc Above: Scott Waisner returns o ping-pong ball Right: Unable to place in class float competition during the ping-pong toumament Scott was the Freshmen Class did their best to oarry out unable to place in the competition their float theme of Flush The Pirates Down The XX XXXX X Xy XX WXXXX Xi, XM X XZ ,X Q W? Lawrance Deal Debbie Deweese Darin Dew Timothy Dleckhoff James Donnell Terri Dunsmore X XXXXXXXXXX X XX X XX XXX XX XV W XW Marie Fines Terry Ford Terry Fox Mike Frakes Donnie Francis Debra Frazier X XX, XXX K X X XWX XfX O X X CXX6! XXX XXXXX XXXX! XMXX X XXX XX X X XX, XX XW X XX XX ,MXN X XX XXMXX ,XXXX X XXX XXXQXX XXXX f XX XXXX XQXXZX X X XXX XXX -r ' XXXX X X XXXXXWXXQ XXXXX W 7 , XXXA XX XM 7Xf X f X X X ff XX XXXy X, fX X!! XX X XX X , ,XXX X X XXXXX QX X XX X XX XX XX X X X X X M X XX XX X X XXX XXXX X X X X W WX QX V X X X X fffgff ffg y I ,XX X XX XX XX XXXX X ZQQZQ X 'X XXX XOXXX XX XX 4X MX XX X X .MX X XXX XM' ,X X X5 X X X XCXX XQX vXXXXf XXXX XXX X XX XXWX XXX 4XXXy 9 X XXX if 7 X X XXX XX XXX X ,XXX X XX XXXXXX ,Q 1 XXMX 3 XX XX ,O Dram X XX X X X X X 4, XXX X X XXX X X X XXXXXX, XX, X XXXX X XZXXX X! X y X XX ,XM X X XXO, XX' MW Xe fu X XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XQXX X XX X XV X X? X V77 r X ff X XXXV iff X X XXX XfX , QXXXX X WW! XXX X XX X X XXW X X K XZXXZQX X X XXX J! XXX S X X I X 4, i Q1 XXXX XXWXXX X WX 'XX XX XZXX Xfr yfff I QX -M-X, A QXX X X XXLX XXW X .X X XX 'Um X XXX XXXX XXX WX X X W 'WX '25 XXX X fm Q X W X X ,-:Z Xff X X XX XXX W XXX X X! ! ,XyXX, XXXXX XXX X XX ,X XXX , X XX, , X X7 'X ,, X' XX XX X WQXZ Michelle Crane Diana Crawford Ann Cromley Junior Davenport Randy Davis XX XXWX XXXX XXX X XXX, rv QQ XXXX g'X' X ff Xu.. un.. Mu-wf Nancy Eaheart Jennifer Eddy Dyann Eddy Jan Eudson Tommy England Gary Eskew XX, f ff X KX ,nm 4'- XX X Q xfwf 'YY X' ,atiibf , I X 1 Q ' , f,f Jack Goddy Junior caddy , G Patty Gaffney GG Ricky Garrett ' ' Jackie Gentry Q fi 1 . 't', 1 1, ig ' - Q V1 5' 1 J ' fwfr, r?r!,,,:, X i ,59'w,?fw .7 ,?viy,,LEG elf ,Giza ,I ' J , ,i V. , .ff f I r .. 'KC 5' 1 ' ji -W 41 7.3 , J' I ff! fl 4 f f m 1 ff f 'jf 1 f V Q' 4l6f ff f 45' 'Z Q 'ff f in f f A7 li X ff X' ,, f. iffy, if If je, X 41 l 1 W ff f i g, If , V55 ff f el W f 1, f u f f Cheryl Gerloff Mary Gieringer Candy Grapes Pam Grapes Bobby Gregory f .,',fp,. , 71 G - M 'KZ YQ , ,Mg aj 2 , 4' Hifi: g I 'fi I Ani... ima! M W -.1 -3 X G- -, ,nf 41, 3 ' G- yv C JW . , ,ff- , V yyrr it i f V ,, Q 5724 , .WYVQQ saggy- Q ,- 47 J ' 7, ' VG :V,G,Gj ffvj ' f,.:g,, G G ff? GG ' r A GV Vw! f 2 , ' GG G Gf 1 V V 417 -Mar r GG , G! A MVMA., ,A f. , ,, 4 M740 f , if f4GfM,ff7ffG , ffGVffVff,Vf, 1 G 1 ,.,wQff f If G!-ff ff V, G f V f, Www 4 5 G,GGf f ,fy4ffyyZ , Q, X, fVQVyfG4 0 V :,ffV G, VG WWW!!! ff ff , 'A f av, GW 'VV ,VN 44674 V, .1 v I ,ff I G 'e 'AV GV ' if' -V , Q , few , , G 'G XfffV,3w,Mf 'G G ' 1 Aj ' ' I I z, 7. X X , , ,ff Q l J V , 'l' ' , , ,,,,, ,, ,f. y Q Anita Greiwe V f V Debbie Griffitts f wr f V i W Mark H ar G if , '! e 0 ,yy, ef G Diana Harden W , if 'f G- if T f if GV: gr Q V' 'Y7!l7W'V7'G' Ui ,M ff 7 id I 1, 1 1 I f A ff J ff' f , ,, my X f ,, fan f 29 y , , M, , X A ff f fy 4f,kvL' ,X ff 1 Z f 1 ff 5 1 ' H, 7 gi V623 , Q ,, W, , f, f .jyr wg ',.- ff, G ,if , G ,ww V 7, , V ff , Wm y f vmmfw Gfyffff, G 'LAW f if ff G ' iff! fiw M! , , of QW? Wfzwfffif ' 77 G' M, ,,, 1 V 'ff f G ' M V 0 V ,L I ff! ff, V, ,iffy I ,A W ff G 4 G .WVZ,'P'x ,f , f, If fff7!I Yf7VWfC4 ,iff .- eww 1 Lf V44 f ,f ,- if ff X Za f X f f,f f ff w . Cf fpig f 1 i zwfff ' G, My yi!! f -sane G , fffffww .- G' 'f IG .wr G ' ff f ,, A f , f C ft Myf .. -frv V, , 4 Q ffjif' ' ' 7 :.'V -3- - GG , 1 ,jf Leslie Hardison 1 iff, 27 Gw y y- DUWHB1' l'lUl'mS M 525 .gy 1 G ,z M42 ' 51. ffff V ,f Ken Harris ,V G mf yyey Todd Henle G G W. g -f GV ry Anne Hartung Vi ' .XV WW, , W i M4-W ' ,,', f I ,f 1, V MV iyV.G,: 5, 0 ,, Kenneth Hays G .i G3 0 + fe. eq ale. yi f G Kandee Heitmon V V' Jeff Hemeyer fgvf r f' ,, A. K , M, Li k 5 ,,, Kelly Henderson X -we , an ASN.. I f ', f ff f fw - , 7 45 , ! ff , , , ,, ff 'I 1 ,, Lf 0 my 5,:,,....:,4,.. .,,. -,:gg,, Belew: Although the class float was unable to Left, Putting up a poster isn't as easy as it looks P0lC0 in C0mP0fl?l0t1, Ff9Sl'lfI1GfI JGI1 Eidson odds for Jackie Gentry during Spirit Week competition. her Crwtive UblllfY T0 ff'Y Und 'Wk' if 0 Wlfllllflll Her efforts were not rewarded as the class float by stuffing pomps into chicken wire. finished last, mf G of?f'G, 2 f . , f f, X NEZG' f 1 f 'WW' MW' ,JWW M ',! V r ffg Vz:,Gf,G: V I xnyfyy it, ww i '-f' A Jw. ,19 iz!! ff . f , if I , ,,,.,f Aff' iif fy: G G i4kgffjWV f fy!! 1 rfffwffw G 1 .1 - ,vw ATAWQM, , , f yy ff Above: Annette Yost and Leslee lgo take a break Right: Denise Rieth models a tennis outfit dunn from their busy schedule at the Church Retreat ,. ffg ,V 'f wth ,W they attended this summer at Cliff Springs in clothing stores of Marshall. Richland, Mo. ' f t v yps -4 il X 1 7? X Z, f f Z ii E , yi ,I f ,I fl ,ig 45 V , f A . win? V227-7 ZW MW Z Q Gary Lakenburger Lisa Landreth Mike Lancketh David Lane Denise Laughlin 7 Mark Leathers L,-i f fi it ' ff Lisa Leimkuehler John Little Terry Luebbering Sarah Lynch Mike McCIanahan Morey McClanahan John Kennedy Marty Kochheim L Carolin Kopp Kffgyd Cynthia Kugel 1 ' Steve Lair 310 f A R142 , . . .,.- .,....,,,,,, .Z,, ,.,. , Tim Leathers 'V S is he X :DXF Q U.. -9 'Q 5 2. 5. Reta Lett ,.ir vii ' ,I-gf ff ..,, iti the Summer Fashion Show presented by t ff' 71 ff f f Wifzvzxf. fff f , WCM 1 4 , , A, Gmeryl McKee Cheryl Manos Sarah Mark Anthony Markes Mlliam Martin Charlton Metcalf Q., J Bonnie Miller Margaret Miller Melinda Miller Scott Miller Vicki Miller Debbie Mills Rusty Mills Alice Moore Linda Moore Patrick Morgan Donna Mueller Kerry Mullins Becky Murdock Michael Murphy fy, my .',, 3 me , L I 4 7 My Ky M YQ! 12-I f Q w A , if 7271 4 1 V ff . . ' ,, f ' f wi- -eww ,f ., li if 1-'iff ,,V, , c,., ,P w f M H6 , , MW - M542 cf 7 it , -M ' f a. It 1 X' Q if K !e?'1.-i'j,.i 1'W2,-'f- 4 r . ' 'f ,- - , ., ff iff! ,f if I f . ,, ,af - 4' f ww ,H , gnfgff f- -, f f V A 1 4, M ,hw fp f jf, 4 Kyle Na lor Ava Nichols Cindy Nonnan Marty Oetting Below: Before a wrestling match Bobby Pannell gets away from everyone and relaxes while reading the pqaer in the Media Center. . ., ,, f?W?7f,fQ?4 by I .',, 6 I , N.-V 4 - fn C rf- - sv gk q K P' Q 1 - me 'iz . W, Z y ., . l ,KM ' fe: f, J-'F . cause fi ew Q - f ' ,WW X H .iff-jg-Q ' 0, 1 - X V 'WW my ff .2fl.Qw.if2v , . ,,., ,f it W ,. 4 . jf., , ,A,,4M,ff ,.,, , , ,,,,1 3, f . . '11, 1-, Q ' ww aYgv,f,v . 'e, ' ' 'o ' , . '. , W., ,f it if - '-'e L ff !,- ' .yy f if MQW-Z if ,io C i ff - f V ,,'-- .M Y If? Below: Wendy Bailey carries out her theme of Spirit Week as Robinhood and uses the bow and arrow during gym class. M v ,f , ,mf I , WWQ 2 ' A ,VL f fi ff 75 ,f M M 'yfj Mhjf' 51 ? f 1 W ,,, Q I , I 1 6 L , f 1, H , 2 iff f i ,477 V 4?-' , ,',. , ,, ,Qi 4 C f ' , Qfiff '- ya, , ii 'V 3249? Q' ii' fi 5:50, 3,fa2'45fgfi we V ' 'V f M 6 f, In , if ' I' 12,6 C at - ,yV':,! h ,V x. 'gjxsfli em x ilu T:,.,l'! ,-if ,.l,5yr?:4 Z1 , f: '4 45- ..-3' We FWZ! ,I lil' ,X , ,M , eyed, ,, V 1 X is f , I .- 1 em yy ' ' W if My ff 7 f' Q, Af. el f 4 I, 4 ff 0 f, , ffffef, f f, , ,jf I XQWU ' ' ,W ,f Above: With electronic games becoming the rage Right: Freshman Ann Cromley make sure the this Yedf, PUT MOFQUY' Und RiCkY Williams watch mixture fora cake is well beaten before putting it 009eflY 05 David l-009 PIUYS an electronic football into the oven to bake in lst hour Home Economics. aame in Garrell's second hour English class. ?Y ll! f Q . ' .' W 1' . I egwji in , Z ' , f f ., M , Kim Pace Bobby Pannell Chris Pannell P ' Berry Parker l Randy Parker Kyle Parkhurst Glenn Peterman Charles Phillips Jeff Phillips Cy Pike ffm., 'af i.-, . - 'P Valerie Plains i f f Allen Plummer Danny Plummer P err ess- I Lane Pontius Q V', ' 12 3' Kanetra Powell fr - V . M t - Marilyn Powers e Michelle Price , i n Zfwf Randy Rafferty ' - 5 f ', WP Rohn Jeffrey Reynolds 05,1 P ,.,1, , 'V 1 X .45 Robert Reynolds 7 f 't'ti Denise Rieth f'i' Todd Ricuins 1 f',' f4? 'f1 . Rusty Riley 'Wy by Theresa Riley wamynyy A . ,f ff f ' V, X If 3 all ZEZ V 13 N13 f ,, 2 7,7 I4 f A X , -nn ' A Si sffff me f A fe r sb l l 1 ffl .l 1, - - ,ls V ,, .V ,,, 4 A ,, A f 1 c gi 2 ,X f f Q? f 1 ,V ,442 2 , if ! , if L4 , If 7 4, ' if away! , 3. fi T . Wg, 47 .,,,- .,, ,. is ,.,. f f L A? Vanessa Ritchie V ff Alan Roettgen Ronald Roll 1 1 f , if f 1, 24 f ff? f f , Q ' F A ,f , W , X V X 4 ' f 17 David Romero Carla Samuels Scott Scheil Dan Schneider Will Schnell Laura Scott i X , ' 4 , X 1 2 t 2 'Q f V .1 r f 'f ww-f ZPL' 4,55 ' ' ',,, 4 f Q fi et ZW , , 2 H! 10 if ,ff MQ! y f , Q 'W Nl W1 ff' M? fi: V- 5' U, W 4, f ef as mf ' fx V 5 y ' 1 all 3 ff Q .1 my ,, 'I P5 . I Q 3 W ' E , ' R 'Z JZ , Q My ,Q Hy . 147 'ne is 'tilt ,-,,' -: V . ' N QF' ' 'KS 'W gf Above: Ray Williams reacts with displeasure when given his word to spell in the English Spelling drills presented by the English departments. ,wo-W' Sherry Scott Jan Senter Richard Shannon Lisa Shields Bill Siellcas Julie Slattery Carl Smirn Charles Smith Gerrie Smith Jim Smith lisa Smith Wanda Smith uw-,f eyfbswx jfm?Eg?g , Z5 mL4JgygQz vluv T , ' , Jig 4 , , ,,,.l i .. 5 'A lg KX Wendy Smith ,E was ' s 4 - . an T f li A f ,A V- yrf Greg, Steed. 2 5 is if Mary Jo Stlth -Q , , we Q 3 f Ph'll' St , 2 'W' I I A 5 T' M .,., P one it-'m.2:o:eQ-f-.W-5,5 A214 if T . 5 T W T ' v 'ii Ei Richard Swi ert ' sb ' ' ' Steven Swires T, if .. V Del ne To gf gnswf 5 li ' i All nv ,sgrkxk f nf: 42,5 I X A Q, A . . fir- -: - wpmu o ' I , L N .. , N s V A T - is-15 - ,N T ,Q X Lynn Taylor e is N so - X f A B6V0flY TBGTBI' 1 X- ff -. -1- ' K . X, 'swf ,AX 1 , . YQ 5. , Donny Templeton R T Melanie Thomas A K g,k X wE,k , ' , ,T . , . QM A i' : V . Ricky Thomas X s'34 QQS- lbiQJRQ' - ' ' ,l-,i . ' if , is T A In RlCkY TUm0f A 3, Q ,Qi Tammy Ussery fx X ' s Ig s ' ,sQ. X 'wmQfA A g Below: The skill of licking the beater is still a popular one for Freshman Tom Washington, as he cleans the beater in lst hour Home Economics class. ,aip- 1 .mf if if ,,. I 4 yew if Q aao,, 324 T, , , Above: Freshmen cheerleaders pile up high with one of their pyramids during halftime at the Freshmen Higginsville - Marshall game. i 1 Es lx X WI I X VJ x.., I It .5 B S ,X ,,V,T I my I X N xQ Y 9 ,I sh iq., K ,- .I g ' -A X 9 X X A2 5 A ii is Q- v,.k 4. sf X . X S lmao E x X rw mx X x , x, ,f ISN - ymk' . X ' : Q: gi, . fu. ' X , ie, IST, X sys ,.c..'X ss i. wsk, r -c ' 91' X 'fee X ee X X N X X X .,. we ,Qc X x X x R . xw N:'i i .I i A Iyomw-M., 4 ' X -s its '- N215 psi N. -foxes 1 3 . sw'-P I .I SE Bc X V X ew KM XI c 35 Iowa s e Xe Ye K Q D ,I X , H X iss ,X S ss xg X Q.:-3 f ',.s1.' ffl' B ' N ' ' if ' ' X ' iff' ' ' .fs-M. '-1 s. - A-- wg: -V :-f' . 1 q ' - -1 . s,14..-.:- 325- 'Q 'I -5, X-fx .fri 55 1 K II 'ii ' , -Ze. 1- - as I e X X ' N ISE: K - ,giggle H X' if . M ' -ff- Ms--... Q U - ss w f : 'w i K I Q .. '. 1 X 43 -krxlk . Q 1, v ' : Tracy Ussery Diane Vogel Tommy Wade Scott Waisner Bob Walker Robin Walker Tom Washington Eddie Weinreich Denise Williams Roy Williams Ricky Williams Tony Willis Sandy Wilson Benson Winkler Debra Winkler lra Wise Jeanna Wolfe Kristy Wood Doreen Woods Loreen Woods Donny Woolf Clar Workcuff Ricky Yokeley Beth Younger Annette Yost 1- 1 'B M -Q ' X. X as 1 ff ff s . V- . B 4 49.5 - 'ix 9, - Q 5:12 X s ' 5, ' B . I ,.,III. I I,..,I. I.I B, K 5 Q ,.., c, s ' s ,j , ,5. - e W - 1 wi , ' Q3 5, A 1 f , -r ff I f ci .ff W f .V 'SZ 1 , 0 Q 'i-f','1 ,7' 'V ,,, ---.f moth class. Above: Freshmen Mark Hagar and Buddy JarviS lay out the cards in Mr. Stith's 6th hour Freshmen 325 f. r X R5 Achievement Night 118 Ackelberry, Linda 54, 100, Adams, Tammy 262 Adams, Terry 314 Adkins, Allen 314 Adkins, DKevin 314 Alexander, Jeff 97, 262 Alexander, Kathi g Alexander, Renee4if1,00, 314 Bryan ,ksb dst., 108, 163, 262 Margot-ei ea? A All Sprots Dance 110 Anderson, Jana 303 Anderson, Ruth 290, 300 A g f 1 Anglen, Aaron 173, 192, 469166, crysiai 61, 99, 102, 137,1427184:' 203, ,.ss - 'sxvssss as X 7 s,yXQ1hfism 1 TQXQQSTIQQ :YN X155 Arnett, Chris 262 Arm, Shawn 109, 188, 189, 314 Arnold, Marie 290 Arth, Doug 10, 91, 103, 160, 290 Arth, Steve 262 Ashford, Jill 118, 262 Index Blackwell, Rugy 315 . 77, Blalock, Brian 45, 97, 123, 1 Bledsoe, Raymond 303 Blumharst, Diana 49, 315 , Blumhorst, Donna 148 ' 6 ,D Blumhorst, Dwight 303 Blumhorst, Joyce 290 , Bockman, Charlene 290 6 Boling, Mary 100, 184, 315' Bolzenius, Bruce -162 1 Blozenus, Mary 43, 290 V Bosley, erenaa 264 ' Bosley, ,Junior 315 1 BosSi09gf5tephen Bau1ware,,+Diana 290, 300 Bowland, Shristine Bowlen, Terry 290 'C' Bowman, Amanda 290 Bowman, Sandra 290 Bradley, Cheryl 290 Bramble, Cathy 290 Bray, Beverly 237, 290 Bray, Jane 234, 2384 315 Bray, Marita 48, 234 Bredehoeft, LaVar1ne 46 A Breshears, Kevin 315 I 280, 162 ,. M262 271 49, ,sv v-as - 2 - S. e'fi:1f'Ss1.s9aft 1 'si -395' seesesgfg ,X vw, 4 4 V-ZW if 5 E :eQf2,e6a,.o , Kg?-Q'Z,i2.5 Gif 2 Clause, David 304 Clause, Mark 315 Ciouse, Mike 291, 297, 299 Cloycomb, Greg 304, 312 , Clemens, George 85, 112 Giemens, Josephine 88 f Clemons,lKim 32, 95, 97, 11 Clemons, Troy 304 , Click, Roberto 304 Click, Shari 304 y V' ,'AClinkenbeard,V,Larry 291 V y I Clause, ,,',. Theresa ,100, 184, Jim , Q '315 291 '1'iiis f,i5fC6lS6n, ,',l I ee, Ann 53, 189 Carl 63 315 ffl?172i1Q51i?15i,l13000fl 304 291 304 ,, -Y -'1:e,,o',f',.,m64v, N ,, 8, 138, 141, 315 J' fcf, ,l' l1I5.'.lI ik' f! ,,z,,',,',2g1g l 143, 182, 265 1 , gn Donnell, Ca Donnell, Ke Donnell, Ja Donnell, Ta Doty, Rand Drake, Mar Driskell, Kc Dunsmore, Duval, Phill Dyer, Nanc QQ wk ' 2 , ff , , W ,,.f,,2l,,,',g,I,', fri- H37 'f 9113322 1221 2,-,,t' - .,,.,',,,ef,4 ,i ,,e,, - ' , '.7,.2'.zf1 - 7 -427.21543 .- f,g6':45,-214' ' 1, fm 6 ,,, ,D ff :Wfef 5 , ,,,3,, 'ig , , ,, JAX 4' 'f1'4'ff5Z 1- .,,, C yi f,Y2 ,,,f,?. 6432.6 iw, I Wow, , f . , ,,,.e,,A5 ,.,f,,-, , , , .,,, V., . ot, A W, IA:-We' 1D5?,l2f93'5 Carrico, Christy 5 165,l166,,Sl167, 168, 169 44, 290, 298 6 314 Bafford, Chris 290 Bufford 70, 303 A 290 132, 184, 314, 321 Bollew 84, 85 258 303 ff Baron Bartel Barton Jay 28 34 124 145 176 261 Barton Joy 314 Bear Jeff 188 314 ' Beard Coaeen 314 Bearden Ginger 243 303 Bearden Greg 290 Bearden, Hal 188, 206, 314 Bell Frazier 47, 204, 229, 303 Bellamy, Kenneth 188, 303, 314 Bellemy, Page 93, 303 Benedick, Joe 315 Benedict, Lena 70, 184, 290 Benham, Carla 118, 133 Benham, Jo 40, 115, 303 , Bergman, Julie 118, 315 y Berry, Karen 55, 100, 109, 162 Best, Mary 86 Billyps, Chris 28, 34, 315 Blackenter, Donnie 303 326 so st, s. Eikerman, if Elliott, Ma Elsea, BI'BSl1BOI'S, Kimberly sis cabin, ,y ,aseatfm Brown, Bill 264 Comine, Carol Brock, Bruce 19, Comine, Kenneth 304 f f T, i,,, y ,','?? 'f's,' ' 7 Brown,Delray123f'1Q90Ei1f91,,,s41f22, 195, Coslet, Betty 88 i,, ,y,, 1, - 00009 131 1 Coslet, James 316 2 England' T X, yasyt cone, 16556 304 England, D ce sarean, LauriifY1Y00,,e1095Ej315 as c6s1e+, Lori 304 ,C ERD ,ii 'B Courtwarming 198, 199 s.4, seo' Q Emkson' 1 Bfowezssoen 9429192 173, 177' 199, 244 ce, Donny 6, 21, 265 , s if ' G' .erowa lggger 290 Cox, Mike 265 ',.,q 4 FSKGW' Tff areas, LdB1'iB5,f118, 167, 264, 277 cmadack, Sherri 184, 316 oersr ' , 6 BS? 93 Bryan, Leighiion 303 Crane, Michelle 316 ' ll D R991 Bryson, Tammy 315 Crawford, Diana 316 , Burke, Tam 77, 264 Crawford, Mary 291 L il l , y Berks, Robin 1oo, 112, 162, 243, 290, 293 Cromely, Ann 45, 316, yhfi, Burnside' LeSlY 44' W' 303' 302 Cf0 1'eY Verna 38' Burton, Billy 303 Cunningham, Susan 'DDDF A es -s,-. as . ts.t' 4 4 .,-... s',. '- , 15,-xrxs .tse , f :,- A 5 Bush, Curits 56 Busse, Ronnie 303 Butler, Tom 290 Butner, Kent 303 Butts, Ron 290 Callaghan, John 315 Callaway, Duvida 303 Callaway, Deana 39, 315 Callaway, Dennis 118, 145, 265 Callen, Kim 290 A Cameron, Rodn,ey,24 Carrell, HarryD13,Q,24, 29, 141, 143, 188 Case, Ricky 303 Casey, Diane 84, Casey, Ruff .184f246, 291 Cates, Cindy 303 Caton, Winnona 6, 52 Champion, Alisha 303 Chapin, Glenda 63, 265 Charlton, Dale 54, 109, 114, 265 Chess, Denise 303 Christmas 102, 103 Christy, Alan 291 Christy, Colin 218, 315 Clark, Linda 68 Clark, Ron 218, 291 Q3- 9- -. ,. 5 Eff ' 'X 'swf Q, fe . 21.146 'Nici sseiis'-one 'aes sf .msg '-,,,s,,,,,.-W: gs- ,, ss feng- , 4 .- 9 ,-wo. .- -'gm a:,,,,,.:,,:w.,. . ,- -,Q - ts 4, - ., 1 A s. ,,4,s,e.,-,gs . . fx s' is ?I'.'F:E2f -2 V913 1 ' 9QS21'N9S5Yf'f1- as x E 'Wi QLN is ,Rx , ,exe . X Q in R, Vg,-Q , f bf 6 . . S 99 V 11 , ,X xg X , ss :s rl 1 ,. el 23, 'ss 3 F X 6 , Cautenhahn, JUCY QL 113162-fff, .frlil Danenhahn, willy 364511 , 1 Davenport, Junior 3116, lfjivflf 1 Davis, Cl1Dfl95 106' 1 esl, Davis' Denise 291 iiis ff 1 ,.,,,,,, Davis, Henre 118, C Davis, John 305 ill,, fin Davis' low 305 este 1 Davis, Randy 316 9 ,,,, 1 Davis, Rita 152, -1 FHA 154, Davis, Shelly 305 ' it 1 1 Figg, Sara Day, Joy 49, 118 ffl, A pines, Ma Deal, Lawrence 133, 316' sess Fisher, Da om iso Fletcher, 1 oeck, Jill 102, 184, iiis rm, ten Decker, Bob 291 ff? , s 1 V Y , Ford, War Decker, ,Laura 243 f 1 ' if Fowler, D DeGrt1ffenreid, Mary 88 C 1 Fowler, R- oew, oerin 192, 316 A +1 rox, aim Deweese, Debbie 316 Fox, Julie Dickerson, Leslie 48, 305 A Fox, Terri Dieckhoff, Timothy 316 A Fox, 'Tim Diehm, Mike 305 . Frakes, Dillon, Jean 62 Francis, Dingley, John 291 Franklin, Dittmer, Carol 52, 117, 118, 184, 292 Frazee, C Harris, 1, 143, 182, 265 it . ' l E 292 Donnell, Candy 305 Donnell, Kelly 189 Donnell, James 316 Donnell, Tammy 277 Doty, Randy 100, 305 Drake, Mary 292 Driskell, Karen 118, 243, 293 Dunsmore, Terri 47, 316 Duval, Phillis 88 Dyer, Nancy 118 Dysart, Kim 57, 293 DEaheart, Nancy 118, 316 Ears, .e.. Didde, Faye 24, 26 5941! 9119911 316 Eddy, knnifer 316 9 Eidsan, Cynthia 99,115, 143, 198, 199 Edson, Jon 64, 136, 316, 317, 318 Eidson, Shiriey 88 Eikerman, Debbie 15, 197, 305, 308 Ellioit, Modalyne 81, 84, 304 Elsea, Alden 40, 44 Hsea, Jim 305 Eisea, Rebecca 292 Bson, Make 293 Emmerson, Lorene 34, 30 England, Robert 305 England, Tammy 316 England, Donna 62 Eppenaurer, Jaimie 54, 48, 100, 293 Erickson, Chris 305 Eskew, Gary 44, 316 Eskew, Troy 305 , Esser, Paul 293 Estill, Roger 305 Estes, Doug 292 EVUIS, Carrie 27 Evmts, Julie 52, 243, 305, 313 Ezeil, Mike 116- Faiior, Arthur 305 Faiipiay Fails, Terry 292 Farris, Lmry 305 Faris, Mike 212, 284 Faubion, Donita 49, 293 FBLA 152, 153 FCA 138, 139 Ferguson, Cheryl 293 Ferguson, Susan 303, 305 FFA 156, 157 FHA 154 , 155 Egg, Sara 3, 11, 110, 172, 243, 245, 246, 248 Fines, Marie 55, 316 Hsher, Dale 293 Fletcher, Lucy 276 Ford, Terry 316 Ford, Wanda 305 Fowler, Daryl 61 Fowler, Ronn 164, 335 Fox, Diana 118 Fox, Julie 292 Fox, Terry 26, X316 Fox, 'Timothy 305 Frakes, Mike 316 Francis, Donnie 316 Franklin, John 187, 305 Frazee, Cathy 292 Index Frazier, Debra 316 Frazier, Lisa 302, 306 Friskey, Sarah 235, 237 Fry, Gary 93, 225, 306 Fudge, Carl 43, 98, 99, 119, 213, 214 rm 158 Gadberry, Kailonie 306 Gaddy Jack 188, 318 Gaddy, Junior 318 Gaddy, Robin 13, 293 Gaffney, Kathy 293 Gaffney, Patty 318 Garner, Ed 293 Garrett, Ricky 318 Garrett, Robert 306 Garriott, Eva 270, 276 Gm'riott, Kenny 292 Wwiott, Melissa 306 Garrison, Cindi 243, 292, 335 Garst, Johm 21 Gentry, Jackie 317, 318 Gerloff, Cheryl 318 Gerlt, Diane 293 Gibson, Danny 192, 293 Gibson, Farris 113, 293 Gibson, Robert 192, 306, 3078 Gibson, Terry 306 Gibson, Vicki 56, 95, 118, 139, 142, 193 270 Gieringer, Mary 46, 184, 318 Gillum, John 131, 224, 306 Gilmore, Connie 293 Gilpin, Janet 306 Glascock, Brian 161, 306 Godsey, MNancy 41, 293, 300 4 Goodnon, Barbara 270 247, 249, 257, Gordon, .lim 103, 118, 128, 140, 147, 270, 271, 275 Gorrell, Keith 293 Goss, Phyllis 240 Goss, Richwd 233 Grapes, Candy 318 Grapes, Lisa 80, 270 Grwes, Pam 318 Gray, Pool 186, 306 Green, Kim 306 Green, Marty 73, 270 Gregory, Bobby 318 Greiwe, Anita 254, 318 Griffiits, Debbie 318 Gross, Glenn 219, 293, 297 Guthrey, Chwles 30, 35 Guthrey, Jackie 24, 26 Hackler, Mason 109, 293 Hadaller, Cathy 306, 307 Haddaller, Pam 293, 332 Hagar, Mark 108, 318, 325 Hagedom, Alon 31, 163 Hahn, Laurie 318 Hahn, Renee 293 Hall, Keili 306 Hall, Paige 136, 216 Halsey, Cherri 15, 110, 141, 183, 270 Hamid, Rouhina 306 Hamid, Tammin 36, 186, 293 Hammons, Pam 306, 332 Harden, Diana 246, 318 Harden, Gwen 293 Harden, Roxanna 270 Harden, Tanya 234, 237, 293 'J Harden, Twila 306 Hardison, Leslie 318 Hardwick, Randy 306 Hargrove, James 30, 35, 134, 188, 189 Hargrove, Karen 48 Hams, Dawnette 49, 318 Horger, Ed 192, 212, 293 Harris, George 270 Harris, James 59, 306, 310 Harris, Jennifer 100, 307 Harris, Ken 318 Harris, Peggy 305, 307, 238, 102 Robert 293 Harrison, Laura 34,95,98,118, Harrison, Laura 34, 95, 98, 118, 125, 131, 143, 183, 215 270, 277 Hart, Kevin 30, 32, 190, 192, 207 Hartley, Todd 40, 188, 318 Hartung, Anne 40, 100, 162, 318 Hartung, Marsha 78, 108, 153, 184, 270, 276 Hawking, Kim 184, 294, 300 Hawley, Doug 33, 183, 213, 270 Haynie, Cheryl 270 Hayob, Mike 229, 307, 311 Hoyob, Steve 307 Hays, Kenneth 38, 318 -' Hazell, Ledi 318 Heath, Jackie 294 Hekick, Chris 55, 270 Heather, Shawn 307 Heilman, Julia 270 Heinemann, David 3, 28, 118, 120, 295 Heinzler, Ted, 219, 295 , Heinzler, Terry 307 Heinzler, Tim 56, 199, 270 Heitman, Andy 204, 307 Heitman, Kandee 318 Hemeyer, Jeff 318, 188 Henderson, Gyde 165, 223 j Hendersdn, Danny 118, 191, 192, 195, 198 Henderson, Kelly 29, 131, 317, 318 Herrick, Vicki 307 Heying, Jennifer 16, 184, 270 Heying, Jolie 240, 307 Hieronymus, Larry 35, 68, 69, 105 Hicks, Kenneth 319 Hicks, Lee 319 , Hili, Kenneth 232, 307, 310 Hill, Laura 116, 302, 308, 312 Hinrichs, Corey 229, 270 Hinton, Cindy 15, 182, 215 Hisle, Linda 295 Hoff, Tom 308 Hoffman, Curtis 308 Holland, Lesa 145, 165, 237 Holland, Lynn 46,59, 111,236,237,294, 295 Holland, Renee 319 Homecoming 96, 97 Hooper Stewart 188, 319 Hopkins, Lisa 308 Hostetter, MNancy 295 Houchins, Donna 308 Howell, Robbie 319 Howery, DEd 790 Hoy, Kelly 243, 302, 308 Huckabey, Libby 294 Hueqen, Jackie 294 Huesgen, Tom 107, 213, 214 Huff, Bobby 319 Huff, James 39, 319 Hufford, Delia 319 9 167 236 237 Hum res,Cl1 l113,148,14, , , Hummreys, Dam 166, 235, 237, 247, 255, 257, 295 Hunter, Tina 49, 319 327 X w' ff lo !, , , 2 l 1 1 9 3 fi Huston, Nick 295 Hutcherson, Eddie 115, 319 Huicherson, Joe 309 lgo, Leslie 100, 116, 319, 320, 332 Jackson, Chris 88 l-Uackson, Debra 309 Jackson, Jennifer 309 Jackson' 9 Jackson, Rick 2 Jacobs, Doug 32, .K Jarvis, Buddy 325 ,s,,,,,,:3a,1ingngSI Mike 1 9 , San 309 Jennings, Sam 309 Johnson, Lisa 309 Jacobs, Doug 319 Jones, Dale 319 Johns, Richard 229 Johnson, James 295 Johnson, Lolita 309 Johnson, Larry 42, 188, 226, 319 Johnson, Paula 309 Johnson, Sherry 309 Johson, Tom 73, 176 HJohnston, Tom 77, 95, 165 Jones, David 70, 309 Jones, Deborah 184, 309 Jones, Pena 139, 294 Jones, Kenly 114, 294 Jones, Kevin 41, 80, 309 Jones, Martin 309 Jones, Paula 309 Jones, Rick 188, 227, 319 Jones Rory 309 Julien, Tawnya 243, 291, 295 Kalihoff, Karia Kateman, Mike 100,, 10811309 Kays, Pitt 106, 309 9 Kays Sandy 106, 118, ,153 7 5601191991319 3 2 K Keiiogql J Karen 15, 95, 183. 257 Kennedy, John 61, 218, 320 King, ,Gregory 79, 180, 196, 197, 1 King, Bobby 309 King, Lori 44, 100, 109, 309 King, Ronald 309 King, 'lim 309 Kirby, Debbie 97, 140,183 Kiso, Mormon 295 Kissner, Jim 109, 309 Klausing, Diane 100, 295 Kochheim, Marty 116, 320 Koester, C. J. 21 Kopp, Carolin 26, 320 Kopp, Dennis 295 Kopp, Greg 45, 309 Kramer, Nola 24, 26 Krause, Mark 79, 127, 129, 275 Kruger, Kenneth 59, 309 ,A Kugel, Cunthia 147, 320 ' . 'Kuge1, Martin 9, 194, 257 P K 98, 199 Kugel, Virginia 25, 185, 202, 312 'Q Kunze, Karel 275, 284 Index i gg, -41 3 I. Mc Mc I Mt Laing, Garry 309 Mc Lair, Amber 15, 295 Mc Lair, Steve 188, 320 M4 Lakenburger, Gary 189, 309, Mc Lakenburger, Sandra 43 , 1 Mc Land, Debbie 309 6' M: Landreth, Lisa 320 1 Nic Landreth, Mike 320 , Qi? , Mt Land, David 320, 322 L ' gf , ,Ne Langan, Jeff 294 1 f , ii! ,gi LaRue, Virginia 25 y Luster, Bernard 118, 149, 212, 214, 225, 274 Wsleff linda 294 1 Umar' SM' 274 , awghiin, Denise a2o Leaf, Cliff 23, as 25 Lenhefs, Mark 320 Leafhers, 'lim 320. J ieamkaehiefg ,Lisa 220 Leiml9Uehler,,Ronnie 274 1 lemffiffn' 19516812 70 or 1 Leslie,Kris1Y184, J Leif, R919 229 1 lewis, JTFUWS 399 Liesemeyer, Doug' 76, 205, 294 i.i1'l'le John 65 320 Long, Sheliaf2741 Lowe, Alvin 20 , 1 Lowe, Gregg 42, 265, 274 Lubbering, Terry 320, y Lubrecht, Steve 34,9 274 Lynch, Sarah 320, 332 1 Marsaline 144, 145 ' 'wxmfg 2w,,.1c.:.,. f .M fs'-, M,-. 1 .-,f X 3-2.2-,,,,,,4,, -, H .xfpfo f z,',,'5.,,,,- - :A 91,3 ,gifyifk ZA ffr 'fx VM .-2. ,'f2,,2:'-2 4' 2:42 so Zwmfvi 2451210 2 ff arf- izffwie 5329 5.21 . 9, . vf 5. ., 4-,K 1 2 2 2,42 sz oz .9 . ..,, W., ,fa foe-y., E' 'fr ZF s Ni, se '23 -A, :4 ..,. .,. .Zf25iff, 5 -1' f. f Sv A '2-f '-, ze fffgwzyi., fic :iz 5 29 2 ?,'?iYsf1QQ-f .:.,.11- 1 . Ku KW 'bw ,--wc, Q 1 Y fe 2 J 0 4. 2 X 2 Q 54 2, cy fs, 4 Q 2 we 4 YZ 1 Wi as 'a , . ,,s,-- ,vga .355- W5 . , ' :', 4,,,3'3fXMq.X-,.a , 1 If 7 1' K , A, ., iii' Jricvrs- ,sg ff,:v,,5yo ig-1 1 1 L frf,ft9zz ,. 1 2 J 55 1 V izhyff Q Masque and Gavel 162 M-Club 134 ,s,,,,, MCCl0nGChUn, MGl'k 54, iw! ,,', py: PVQM -.V,.: ,isfj i:,,z MfCI9n9h9n, Mike 320 or MCClfm9l19f'f MMV 320 1 2 f MCD999'd,D9'199 85 2 L - - ,,,, 2 McDona1d, 241, 246, 255, 259, 309 Moonald,,9,RQhen 7,-270' ysss 2 isss syns 9 , , , ei'i 4 issli A' MCGTGWJ 40, 242 f f 'N wi :ili iiii M1094 911294. 1001 1911 1119,21ro. 214, 2765 2 Moliee, 10191759321 iiii ,ffl iisii 'L , ii , smcxennai, Debbie-96, 121, 139, 141, 143215,271i1127Q5Q,j,,,jsQ .4'is I ysivmk.-ma, Panyiae, 216, 243, 244, 307, 308,309 iiye 5513 gins of J McLaughlin, Lisa 309 ' 31 2 1 McNulty, Sketter 276 y Mabry, Pamela 46, 81, 294 Mabry. Tim 55, 310 9 Malan, John 310 Malan, Mildred 88 Malan, Wilma 246, 249, 275 Manos, Cheryl 321 March, Jay 275 Mark, Sarah 321 Mark, Susan 294 Markes, Anihony 321 Mark, Susan 294 Markes, Anthony 321 Markes Barbara 311 310 Morkes Carolyn 184, 275 Markes, Charity 294 Markes, Ronald 310 1mc11111o1,m111e 72, 103, 186, 224, 292, 294, 312 so 1 Nl' M Nl' N' N N I N N N N N 5 1 'f .H 1-. -' f , ' I' I , fw : 11:' ap-a-r.wff'-u-- se . -,ye-2-1 ,,,, 1 X rr ,,,,,- 4 ,, ,Q 1 WM I W ' ' A A A 'J' ' ' ' . '. - ' , fy ' e ' ' .- 'sz .-et'-' 'X 1 ',3f-+ JL TV LM 1 1-, 1, V l 1 r' Ni mg-Qs 4 . NNN. Sewage, a 4 4 ' 91 ,tn Ennis N 4 1 seven, , ' 1 ' . . .K .nik ' wie-,S ew X f, 1?Y',- 4.-.5 Q4 . awe My ,Q , 4 ., S 1 - , 35, f ,N fo . incxfy-. ' 6354 ,4- - s X. l l l l a ' el i ,e -fi 3 T 5: X il A QQ- . 4 1 . ' NQSVMSX , ..L,.,x A .M ' 'ew -4 s, 1' Pe.: A. si ' '-ni' in gy. . :few f. .' Markes, Travis 310 Marquand, Stella 88 Marsh, Brent 275 Marsh, Jeff 306, 310 Marsh, Marsha 46, 94, 113, 294 Martin, Janet 294 Martin, Jeff 189 Martin, Kevin 79, 294 Martin, Ted 294 Martin, William 321 Mason Charles 115 146 165 197 228, 275 Neeiubasm rahdt 1295, ,301' I Neekings, Randy 295, 301 Mencl, Mend. Denise 94, 238, 239, 295 Snady 238, 310 Menezes, Raquel 13, 25, 277 Diane 295 ,X ,f,. ,,,..,e,,gp,,e,ag-,.. , - Zjiii gii. 4,551 ,nqfifa X 0 X - .Q ..,, f :n ,fi me :pm 4 -4,,5.,. , W 4 .e.e,,,,o ,ex fo 4 - .. ,QL-. ,Q , , ,, l.,W,.,..,.,,, -.,,.,X ,2,'.MfS2ew?slslw Pix-,i xx.. zs M :Q 1 rlvtsikki, MSX- ec-we Nea ',l9 'fiiezxw T gf is Z, ,. , 3. sp'- A x ,. . el , , ,QW .4 Mc., 1 K Nbsns-p.f1.ea -Q-as-S '. 'Misc-.f-Mg..Qtflgi.jg-gig 6QX2XQ4e,s,x fl-fp.:.',', p.g,..1., 5 ,.,. c., ,V emevn,-3-,--,:,5,,:,.Vo..-ig., f ' ' Y' O'1,:,,fff.3 ,.- sm TW' 295 We,.-ss,sQ,p,,epw.s,. . , Y - i .1 Q, ' ' Jil - i,p,HpQWf,:,.. 'ogw-,, 4 Q- . QfL?5,':y, 4. Q5,5j:jw .ig ,tw ,C -p . vilfi SL: ' ,QQ Ny ev X.: ..,- 6 yy . . . l..Q,r . np, ,. i 4 r r of fe to . - kii. k.tLxkL.X krxykk , .K 7.5 K , 1311131933 teeeep , 5 4. Q . .1 r , 1 84111811 s-111118411041 13195 V if iffoQie88l1?f?149UlC9i,31l96 l1,lr. ijfiif laal 1 . Q I SIX? fp Q .-4 le. fc-,el ' ,fo .. fsu..,-Vw, .Q 7 1 242,52 fi'-'-L'5T.i 4, loin? , -adn. X-if Q -g f 4 . ,l f sfflillfffilflftti .3211 i 'DEQ 1-,' f 1 -'.V f' ' , 224 1 1 .r.1 1 321 1 s i,i. , 1 1 55iifi?:i3eg,s2?ie6i!1sQi,,rDnwld,.40, 3105 Vlyhy :IT sry V A - V ,,.-x , ..,.. . , ,ill f i 4 1 1 f,, ,2 .,,11, 310, , . , 4lice 321 - Q 5 I 2 3 r en we 1740? 370, 9l Kelley 39, 203,f240, 241, 4292, 296 ,1- 4327 . pf' .paw 41.-f'?:.',jZ1:J-lff' 124. if 1 f,...,. . .,. .M V424 -.,,,,,4, ,Vw , 'f- - f .f M-,,-ex x fi :Q 2,1 gm. 3: , K , . . -yi 1, 52.33, -.n,l-- ,9Ugj3:,5,:b',,. , Aff., A f ,,,.. ., M1Af2z,,,y, , , - '- f' 4 rp,-5g,'l,wf, g Q . , .7 ,,:4q,.f,f-I , ff ,n',.f7a.'f', ' f ,, f,f,.,ff eff- 1 'ff??,f,p,fji ,. aw iffff f 1 Q' , :El f l. , .Q g ' l .l, , ,, 3 . l , ,l. l l I l. Moore, panda 321 ' - 1' 2 , Pplllplltszl. azz Morgan, Wayne 310 Morrow, Davie 108, 277 Moeller, Debbie 296 Mueller, Donna 321 Mullins, Danny 296 Mullins, Kerry 44, 321 Mullins, Patricia 64, 234 Murdock, Becky 321 Murdock, Larry 113, 296 Murphy, Juli 296 Murphy, Michael 321 Musgraves, Rene 203, 292, 296 Myers, Jeff 296 Napier, Debbie 107, 236, 237, 277 Narron, Charles 277 Narron, Charlotte 277 Naylor, Cecil 173, 175, 180 Naylor, Coradean 37, 139 Naylor, CDenise 114, 139, 243, 296 Naylor, Kyle 62, 188, 219, 321 Nelson, David 10, 30, 33, 35, 99, 176 Nelson, Gina 296 Index sggvrnan, Gene 100, 109, 112, 118, 190, 192, 218, 296 Newsom, Bonnie 277 Newton, Christine 100, 296 Newton, Peggy 277 Nichols, Ava 321 Nichols, Cynthia 71, 310, 312 Nielson, Tim 277 NOCTUA 140, 141 Norman, Cindy 321 Norman, Clayton 55, 277 0'Bryon, Mike 296 O'Bryan, Tammy 278 Oellien, Kevin 296, 298 Oeth, Kevin 296 Oetting, Marty 188, 321 Officer, Frank 76 Officer, Kimberly 4, 296 0'Neal, Wayne 36, 37,,186, 187, 259 P Pace, Kim 322 1 Pannell, Bobby 188, 218, 320, 322 Pannell, Chris 188, 322 Pannell, Darren 114,.sf167, 186, . Pannell, Marilyn 296f-iff? ' Parker, Berry 226, 322.1 ill . Parker, Randy 322941131 ' Parkhurst, Kyle 188,f189, .07, 322 Pauley, Cathy 311 .iio Paxton, David 311 N Paxton, Jeff 42, 278 Payne, Roger 311 Pease, Theresa 311 Pemberton, Tom 296 Penn, Keith 311 Pep Bclnd,170 s Pep Club ia4,pl3ls, 137 Perine, Freda'88 y y P8T8l1TlGl'l,'6lH1I1 36, 188, 322 2 Peterman, .lahn 297 PeterS0n, Laura 148, 243, 291, 297 Peterson, Shari 47, 100, 278 Phillips, Phillips, Authorene 24 Charles 61, 322 Phillips, Edgar 40 Phillips, Jeff 188, 322 Phillips, Jeff 188, 322 Phillips, Raymond 118, 192 Photo Club 163 Pike, Cy 189, 322 Plains, Valerie 322 Plummer, Allen 188, 322 Plummer, Canny 322 Pogue, Tina 240, 278 Pointer, Dina 297 Pomerenke, Gary 28, 42, 99, 109, 111 128,- 140, 173, 180, 210, 278 Pontius, Lane 322 Porter, George 164, 197, 232, 278 Porter, Mary Lou 24, 27, 185, 250 Powell, Kanetra 184, 322 Powell, Karen 84, 85 Powers, Narlityn 322 Powers, Roger 297 Preston, Rhonda 311 Price, Michelle 322 Prichard, Joan 47, 71, 91, 94, 143, 243, 298 Prom 112, 113,114,115,116, 117 Puester, Kris 278 yy f 119, 124, 125 245, 292, 297, 4 1 1 1 1 8 1 S 11 A 4. sy, 1 4 S .xeflw WX X X 0 , , 4 Ns x K 2 , 5 X V if ?3Sxt'SQ5iit1W e xc f Q XM Q, x es NR Mears kite, was 1, fl Q X X SK ,, new SIX? as X C 2 vicar fi 493852 X as YR S QQ X x 1 125 X x N v tx l Pulliam, Marilyn 311 Pulliam, Pete 72, 100, 109, 177, 297, 301 Purcell, Vicki 39, 184, 311 Quinn, Chris 131, 304, 311 Rafferty, Debbie 278 Rafferty, Randy 188, 322 Rafferty, John 87 Rohn, Ralph 322 Ratliff, Scott 278 Raynor, Kitty 38, 60, 148, 297, 298 Raynor, Richard 21 Reagles, Jean 116, 278 Reeves, Tony 311 Reynolds, Brent 311 Reynolds, Donna 278 Reynolds, Jeffrey 322 Reyolds, Robert 322 Richardson, Alice 84, 85 Richardson, Paul 311 Richardson, Peteri311, 163 Reith, Denise 93, 110, 320, 322 Reith, 'AReith, Marc 311 Rife, Lindo 279 Rite, Stephen 311 Riffert, Valerie278 Riggins, T0tRiggins, Todd 29, 80, 322 Riley, Charles 311 Riley, ,Debbie 117, 297 Riley, Don 87 Riley, Edna 279 Riley, Mike 312 Rileyl Rusty 38, 188, 322 Riley, Sandy 121, 201, 297 Riley, Theresa 322 Riley, Tim 279 Riley, Tracy 63, 312 Rinne, Deb 141, 143, 148, 149, 279 Ritchie, Vanessa 323 Roehrs, Karen 7, 57, 60, 118, 214, 277, 279 Roethig, Tim 297 Roettgen, Alon 323 Rogers, Brent 297 Rogers, DeAnn 312 Roll, Ronald 44, 323 Romero, David 323 Ross, Darryl 312 Rudd, Greg 3121 Rutter, Susan 94, 139, 184, 203, 297, 300, 301 Ryan, William 5, 33, 181, 199 Ryther, Robin 297 Ryther, Rosie St. John, Michael 25, 47, 218, 233, 297 Sadewhite, Cathy 99, 126, 137, 139, 142, 184, 203, 271, 285 Sadewhite, Lisa 139, 184, 217, 305, 312 Samson, Benedick 297 Samson, Lisa 312 Samson, Susan 2, 90, 119 Samuels, Carla 93, 323 Samuels, Karen 297 Scheid, Kenny 109, 297 Schell Scott 188 Scheiszer, Teresa 334 Schmidt, Brent 54, 297 Schneider, Dan 189, 323 Schnell, Liz 149, 243 198, 199, Index Schnell, Will 188, 218, 318, 323 Schroeder, Melvin 87 Schulte, Jon 145 Scissors, Mike 192, 205 Scott, David 57, 58, 296, 297 Scott, Laura 93, 184, 323 Scott, Sherry 323 Senter, Gayle 46 Senter, Jan 323 Senter, Gayle 46 Seward, Lisa 297 Shanahan, Cathy 284 Shannon, Richard 323 Shannon, Tracy 188, 312 Sharp, Anna Nlarie 68, 71 Shefter, Debra 61, 294, 297 Shepard, Lindo 197 Shepard, Mark 59, 115, 146, 274 Shields, Lisa 323 Shoemaker, Judy 312 Shroyer, Brion 110, 312 Shroyer, Brian 110, 312 Shroyer, Tina 16, 139, 198, 199, 2037 H 1 Shumard, Becky 238, 293, 299, 300 L 8 Sicking, Steve 45, 161, 334 Siefkas, Bill 323 Simpson, Ronnie 299 Sims, Melissa 299 y Sims, Tim 312 6 Slattery, Carrie 48, 130, 161 Slattery, Julie 323 Slattery, Sheila 94, 203, 295, 299 Smith, Betty 88 Smith, Carl 323 Smith, Charles 323 I Smith, Clarence 118, 299 Smith, Gerrie 57, 116, 323 Smith, Jim 188, 323 Smith, Kelley 299 4 Smith, Lisa 323 Smith, Melinda 43, 58, 119, 261, 265 - Smith, Odessa 319 Smith, Sharon 277 6 Smith, Tim 299 Smith, Wanda 323 Smith, Wendy 324 1 Sullivan, Dai Sullivan, Sui Super Sports Swift, Cindy Swigert, Ric Taoffe, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teeter, Teeter, Jim Deli Lym Rea Bev 'Mic Templeton, Templeton, Tennill, DCE Tennill, Jge Thomast Lui Thomas, Mi S Mi Ri: ryiffhompson, 1 Thompson, Thompason, 1 Thompson, . t Soendker, Jonece 94 4 Solerod, Havarti 12,s9'l, 117, 135,147,493 Spirit Week 92, 93, 94, 95 Q 7 Spri99, Greg 33, 180 Spring Play 108, 109 yy 1 Stafford, Jeff 312 1 iii' Stafftord, Jill 292, 299 ' Stage Band 171 Stark, Diane Steding, Kirk 299 Steed, Diane 312 Steed, Greg 188, 324 Stephenson, Charles 210 Stephenson, Chartes 210, 312 1 Stephenson, Patrice 299 Sephenson, Troy 186, 195, 196, 198, 299 Stevens, Cindy 184, 312 S Stinson, Mike 37, 39 Stith, Mary Jo 324 Stith, Wiliiam 45, 290, 300 Stockhorst, Holly 2, 18, 43, 184, 313 Stockhorst, Rita 88 Stockhorst, Tammy 153 Stone, Phillip 324 .. Strategy and Tactics 160, 161 Stratton, Judith 50, 63 Straub, Brad 78 23 Student Council 122, 1 , 124, 125, 126, 127 Sullivan, Geanetta 299 lf: . ,.,, 1,., ,,,, Q 17 QU -'veieygvvg -szfiewiv 'feel i,,w.,q, Q . . , cw: 1 to ' Silfifefttt-i '1i5:i731 13, 1 6- -1 iirmfieh, gs, ' 'Y M 49 3-Jvixf 4N:Xv.:fS1v.,R S f Q51 78?Q3'aSe,ffSe1S S,,,.- .age-be-,seg -.vmss-te-8,18-F If-V - .i.:,-time M .f:.-1:8411-Q-sc. is 'ir fr.: ' -,ey-fn e . V, 4 1 , S, ,,e,..XmeQc ,.. ' -JQRS,--, 1.1.3 New , , A, , e'-.visa we .- QA-gm, 4 f 4 1 : kb :,--15-YM.V,-,owes-1.4,,oe 1 :ggi 5 , ..,s1..,,.,L. X V-ss w he A A ggw 55184: Legs, Kar: 2 ,W ,X ,News use ,mf X848 if ' feb' 1 s,sQv,,- -XX.Qs:xc vwfrs. v.: Ski ' 5' wil s-c3551 wg X, ,X ,, W-1,-x, if ' E N59 SS? s ,, ,,,1 - X ggi, .V , X M, :ee we . ,N - , ,yas gre, . sfwgzp- -cas 1 ,,Q1Q-X l l 521 . K' ,risers-As 't 1 551 Weteeeis 4 Wmsnerpi S Waisnergeg Wdldefilfi Wat1cer,11 Walter, Ward, D Ward, Warner, Warren, Washingt Washingt Washingt Weaver, Weber, 1 Weinreic Werneke, Wemeke, fe 4- . ws - - - M -- , f - 1 - -' -. em., . . ,,,, . I I N 9 'sn is Qffszwg ' 'V bs' 7 2 ' J 3- G31 ' be ,f 'P -rw . Mb, Q :. QW, ., .,.-g y x for ., 116, : 3 Sw -sv L , 1 Ht 1 J 5 , : 1 S lf' Sullivan, Dana Sullivan, Suzanne 313 Super Sports 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 Swift, Cindy 317, 324 Swigerr, Richard 324 gssgsgmmasf if ig i,- it Taaffe, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teeter, Teeter, Jim 117, 161, 299 Delynne 324 , Lynn 324 Reani 299 Beverly 100, 184, 324 Michael 100, 333 5 A Templeton, Brenda 299 A Templeton, Tenmll, 129, Tenmll, Jp ' is 1, , meQ1isgs31Q4 41 fs . S439 ' S 0,35 ' 'YNXQM S 53 4 fs! ffiiiompson, Thompson, 299 XM X, 4 Q S ,- l . 'mf 1 sta: f., QNWBY- - . -' 'Q 1 gt, , Qt 31.35 K -ix 12,4251 . y :, Jhompason, 5 iss s X mil e, ,SM sis i 1 sidssekgfss f, .df s S- sg 1 Q Fif?215'?Qsfss.,-4 If ,Qs ,Nr 2 Q .rrkg-1,55 My xi ' .:wl,.-g:f.L, 5 fi' '1 WF:, J w ,-gxwry ,, 3,014.4 4 ,se V ,sw X 1-158,-f 19? , , -' - 'S .:4si'S-1 'fxgxr-515855 ,529 FS rsrsxysr rf, . ,N gssjg 1. s -so - 1 - 's'q-1, fS ' ' Ex .. vm 'QS Q, f , , so S me-axq-1 f -',,s.,f.-Qs,-,..s-- , W mfr sfwss mxifnfe ww 'ts A r., 'sw ss YN XS Qmq WQK W , any 1 X , ,X ,X 1. - A ., 1 1. ,M . me-Q, .3g:,,g,,,s,,, ,X :Q Q., ,A 3, 8181124 X arf 1 A 1' 'V ss: sq, N, M K 4 14 .NAQ-s ..,a s 256, 299 915' 4,j 5!4fl.1 ?3k 1,w15.f'f'4S'Gf5'Q '1.SXS77C :T,:L :5s 5Y7S'51'2lie 1 'flS'Aib:SK N 317 ,- 0 4 ,ssr vs, 4 ,, ,s , ygw A Egfvs, -Q. . ' ' r,lfg.:,.:1u52GA3g:.v, ev 6- s-meow. A ,.,,, 4 .... we X Q ss ,AQ 6 -' ' 1 t ' V 1711 if'W9'J'.ff,.,. woes, A ,,.,1 ,Q 1, 1 , 1 , , 0 'f , ,4,swsfy,,ng4,41sg,s,m,f -,sw ,,s,.,,sr,.,4,.gw.., fy, ' :wifi ' wif ,.,' . 1 4 r ,. . ,,,, ,,VV, 1 'Q Wade, 1fQmrny'38, ,325 1 47, Waisner, Party 290, , Waisner, Scott190, ,192,316, 325 . or wqidsf, Ebb 188,325 if 9 Walker, Robin 41, 325 H Walter, Laurel 300 9 Ward, Dan 57,159,l 147, 195 Ward, Pat 2051 300 Warner, Stanley 300 Warren, Eddie 190, 193, 313 ' Washington, Diane 300238 313 Washington, Kelly 4 , , Washington, Tom 38, 48, 188. 227, 3241 325 Weaver, Kim 77, 300 Weber, Sarah 238, 239, 313 Weinreich, Eddie 325 Wemeke, Linda 14, 119, 125, 148, 149, 153, 284 Wemeke, Sheila 184, 313 Index wert, James 135, 215, 284 Westbrook, Carolyn 300 wesfbrook, sian 18, so, S9 Whitlock, Julie 313 Whyte, Russell 31, 32 Wilder, Lana 313 Wider, Ramona 284 Wilhite, Paul 300 Mlkerson, Carla 300 Williams, Alesia 284 Wilson, Sandy 325 lhhlson, Susan 234, 237, 301, 313 Wilson, Susan 240, 250, 251, 254 Wilson, Tommy 313 Winfrey, 'SIWFOTI 117, 285 Winkler, Benson 325 Winkler, Debra 100, 325 lf,Wise, lra 325 'J ,w1se,, Phtttip 116, 190, 193, 301 Washer, 1 Wesley S01 Wittman, Joyce 37,7166 Wolf, Jeftreyl 313312 14216, 254, 301 Woiffesltilidiii' 'K sr. -Z xr MA QQ .irs ,.,. Wolfe, Jedftfld - l!!1?!f9Id1 GDldis,,l?'iss., 'rltss ,,,Vq or ' aes, 325 205, 30125334 Willis, Tony 188, 206, 5228, 325 Vwllis, Robert 285 it lMlson, Brett 313 , lMlson, Jeanne 20? ,,,e- 1 Mlson, Joey 313 Yareley, Kandy 301 Yaeger, Bob 36, 303, 313 1 ,,,V Yeagle, Janet 29, 313 Yeagle, Sharon 45, 118, 246, 248, 2851 Yokeley, Dennis 15, 99, 118, 166, 173, 178, 223, 271, 278, 285 , Yokeley, Lori 313, Yokeley, Ricky 325 Yokely, Chris 181, 186, 225 Younger, Beth 325 Yost, Annette 100, 129, 162, 320, 325 Z Zeleznikar, Mary 285 Zienke, Judie 301 Zweimiller, Anita 60, 313, 332 The Noctua STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK DAWNBREAKER MUSIC COMPANY'for the use of the words of We May Never Pass This Way Again . C' 1973 DAWNBREAKER MUSIC COMPANY. I Used by permissxon only. A11 rights reserved. f ff l , I I 5 1 1 1 1 Tm We ma never pass this wa again Au Y. ... . GX f we., 4 . 1 N Af 2 f -if at f fw Q? 4 , f M f M51 f X x-, fx' 5. .VM V x xx xybki? , in f. x mm. sm-if xx X N QKQQNQ my . X ,M , 1 x,., .... 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