Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

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G , ' .E pig' Y . 2 1 A '. f ga -'QQ ,M-v v ...AY 5 N 5 1 3 'f Ss? 'Q f 1 ? Q an-...f ' gf I g . af, sl ' , , , -1- - K . K I '55 - .. 5' 5 6 Q S' Y, 4? v x if. - fm : N ML-,ff f N -- R f -A. - f People'n Things sw 3 ,,, K Q QQ ,.L- 4 I ' 'Lf W 1 4 A 45151535 1 'I-wif wif Z af 'E' 5 3. gh. In Appreciation Appreciation for 65 years of teaching in the same school cannot go unnoticed, and this is exactly the number of years these three together have given in service to school and community. We are grateful to them, and now that they are retiring, we offer our thanks for a job well done and wish the best possible retirement that the years can bring. MRS. DALE HOWELL has seen 37 school years begin and end in her teaching career. As a beginning teacher in the rural schools, she states she spent 15 years teaching all grades. Coming into the Rock Port system at the end of the rural school era, the past 22 years have been spent teaching the 4th and 6th grades. Mrs. Howell has a special interest in children for she recalled it was gratifying to hear of her former students' progression in furthering their education as well as careers they chose for their voca- tions. Her retirement is well earned, and we will miss her. She will remain in Rock Port and continue her interest in Eastern Star and her church. She plans to End time to relax and just plain enjoy her family. MRS. GLADYS MARTIN, a warm, gracious lady, closed the doors on 48 years of teach- ing in Atchison County this spring. 13 of those years were spent in our system. Her first assignment here was junior high re- medial reading, which she taught for 7 years. The next 3 she spent with a junior high and senior high special education clam. For the remaining 3, she returned to her first love , elementary remedial reading. Mrs. Martin has a never ending interest in children and stated, The most satisfaction a teacher can achieve is when a youngster has improved and the teacher can see the improvement. Her most memorable event came this year when her students surprised her with a gift at the end of school. Her retirement does not include idleness for she has many interests. China and oil paint- ing will take up many hours. This year she will be busy displaying a few of her art pieces at the Sidney Fair. Gardening will play a large part in her life, and, of course, she will never cease her charitable work with children. MR. CHARLES W. SHAW, our vocational agriculture instructor, retired this year after 30 years of continuous service at Rock Port. He had spent 37 years in this same field, 7 of which were in Iowa. Before deciding to teach, he was the State Hospital Farm Man- ager at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. During Mr. Shaw's tenure he had a con- tinuous FFA program in high school and took many of his boys to State FFA Camp. For 30 years he directed an Adult Farmers' Program each week, which in itself has been helpful to the community. He has always promoted FFA money-making projects, and he stressed leadership in their program. We are all going to miss Mr. Shaw's helpful and cheerful manner and his never ending desire to help the juniors in their stands and with their banquets. In fact, he holds the school record for being a junior class spon- sor the most number of years. 20 years out of 30 is a lot of proms and standsto super- vise. But he always did it willingly and with a great sense of humor. Gladys Martin Now that his teaching career has ended, he hopes to be able to pursue his hobby of woodworking and build a house on a lot he has purchased. He also hopes to be able to continue driving a school bus, thus still keeping him in touch with the school and the students. His gardening on a large scale will also take up a good share of his time. is sie Dale Howell Charles W. Shaw 72 Yearbook Staff Hal Hunt, Editor Publications Staff 'c Chamberlain Second row: C LuAnn Manrose, Assistant-Editor Nancy Addington Nick Bell t Kathy Sohaffner Patti Shineman Board of Education After spending three years planning a new elementary building, our Board of Education can be proud that the new facility is a reality. Elementary students were happy to complete a full school year in their own building away from the noise of the high school. Board members who spent many hours of effort, worry, and then finally felt the satisfaction of a job well done are at the right: Marlene Copeland, trea- surerg Bill Stoner, presidentg Bill AmU' thorg Tim Wesslerg Dr. D.C. Gallup, vice-president: Charlee Garst. Lower right shows Dr. Gallup present- ing Mr. Windes a fishing rod and reel as a retiring gift. He expressed the Board's appreciation for Mr. Windes's efforts for the past four years. Mr. Windes and Bill Stoner conversed at the front door of the new building. Seemingly, they ap- proved their efforts. 1 A plaque commemerating the new building was placed in the main hall. . rxuni. nnnxn-11'- 1 i ,.-4 Z J 411' 1 The Administration And Their Girls Friday Pictured below is the administration of the Rock Port RII schools who helped make Rock Port the best school dis- trict in the area. They are shown with their faithful se- cretaries and are: top left, Mrs. Jennie Howell and Super- intendent of Schools Mr. T.R. Windesg bottom left, Mrs. Kathy Bogenreif and High School Principal Mr. Gerald Shinemang bottom, Grade School Principal Mrs. Wilma Grubb and Mrs. Shirley Hendrix. N. E. 5 , 5 .' ' S ii 9 History Miss Connie Griffin, B.A. , Tarkio College, was in command of three history classes this year: Sociology, World History, and World Geography. The pictures above show the World Geography classes reading and listening to classmates term papers. Middle right, Miss Griffin seems to be a prisoner in her own room. The World History class redecorated the room in early dungeon. At right Ann Eilers and Kathy Schaffner admire collages consisting of happenings in today's society. This project was sponsored by the So- ciology class. Other activities of the history classes included: World War l trials by the World History classes, geography projects, and a political pool gi- ven by the Sociology class. History This year's Freshman history classes were headed by Mr. William Curry, above left. Mr. Curry attained a Bachelor of Arts degree from Tarkio College and student taught at R. P. H. last year. Pictured above is one of Mr. Curry's Freshman Classes as they la- bor on their studies. They studied American history from 1776 until 1865 Besides history, Mr. Curry also taught contemporary issues. A group of stu- dents from the class are shown at left as they discuss their latest issue of Newsweek magazine. Each student kept a copy of Newsweek and used it as his text, English and Speech Clockwise from picture at right: Mrs. Barbara Marquart received her A. B. degree from Central Methodist College. She teaches freshman and sophomore language arts. Mrs. Betty Salfrank shown with her Friday Delight received her A. B. from Tarkio College and her M.A. degree from NWMSC at Maryville. She teaches junior and senior lan- guage arts and speech. The Littlest Angel was presented by the speech class to the grade school during the Christ- mas season. One of the impressive bulletin boards in the English department was displayed in Mrs. Marquart's room. Some students wondered if the skull and crossbones was supponsed to represent their feelings about the class. Mrs. Salfrank is shown helping a difficult student with an assignment or is she helping a student with a difficult as- signment? ta .QL rr-mu. nun-nn bt C1129 Swelling SQH5 'Wie Lhssfwm?l ,M 'al J' Foreign Language Counterclockwise from picture at left: Miss Jackie Bergman, the high school Spanish teacher, received her B.S. degree in Spanish from the University of Illinois, and her M. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri. The pinata is being broken by Senorita Maheu during the Christmas festivities. The third hour class is shown hard at work being very cautious not to use any English. To raise money for a taco party, the class decided on a fine of ten cents for every En- glish word spoken in class. Why did Diana Shineflew win a Spanish scholarship? You probably would too if you had the teacher herding you with a bullwhip, someone cheering you on with rattling maracas, and a pinata full of candy waiting for you. Art Mrs. Lenore Windes, B.S. Kansas State, Pittsburg, below is explaining how to make a silk-screen print. Mrs. Windes had a full time job with junior high and high school art classes. The students had a variety of art projects. The pictures at right illustrate the var- ious talents of using paper mache. John Ingram, Kenny Herron, and Ron Mclvlahon are putting the finishing touches on their projects. Middle right Paula Bramble, Debbie Davison, Te- resa Wharton, Kay Schumacher, and Cindy Randall are having some fun while working. Bottom right, Jodi Ma- heu creates her masterpiece. '5N S if-. -...iq TX Music The Music Department was under the direction of Mr. Ken Meisinger, B.A., University of Nebraska. Mr. Meisinger had a very successful year, receiving seventeen I's and twelve II's at district music contest. The pictures below illustrate how the students obtained these I's--a lot of long hard practices. Even though many complained during these sessions, everyone realized that they did pay off in the end. Along with high school music, Mr. Meisinger was in charge of junior high band and chorus and elemen- tary band . i Math Mrs. Cynthia Schwartz taught the fun- damentals of math to her algebra, ge- ometry, and math analysis classes. She attended Chadron State College at Chadron, Nebraska, where she received a B.S. degree in math. Right: Inquisitive minds turn to Mrs. Schwartz for the answers. Below: Students illustrated the methods in problem solving at the blackboard . NK.-N 0. C C 3 gunfli 7 'I 'U SQA X 'Kilim'- Science Mr. Keith Harmon, who has a B.S. degree from NWMS College at Maryville, enlightened the stu- dents on the principles of science. Studying anatomy and performing dissections were some activities of the biology classes. Chemistry students enjoyed ba- lancing equations and running titrations. Left: Mr. Harmon is showing some bystanders how a Tesla coil functions. Lower left: Chemistry students investigated the pro- cess of distillation. A1 Above: Biology students like to get in- volved in their work. Left: What's that thing? TN 1 ' X fy tis S WE' an --M- o yi .te Q. vis 1,1 , 1-Sicfs ,twig ' .ia. f Psych ology The students in this class were insuucted by Mr. William Curry, who has a B.A. degree from Tar- kio College. Lively class discussions and numer- ous experiments helped them to better understand the course. Elementary students were often used as victims in class experiments. Top: Listen and Leam! Above: Grade school pupils helped the class in an ecology project. Right: Curry instructs Curry. 18 K- r W xx lim la' lr ' is . .i , Kg 'B 3,34 3 K .Z 3: :, A 7 ....... I 'E Business Education The Business Education Department was headed by Mrs. Phylis Fay and Mr. Dennis Gates. Mrs. Fay, B.S., Tarkio College, taught Bookkeeping I and II, Shorthand, and Publications. Mr. Gates, B.A., NWMSC, taught Typing, Cleri- cal Office Practice, Basic Business, Business English and Business Law. The pictures represent the various classes in the Business Department. 4-mm Industrial Arts Industrial Arts was offered for the third year in a row in 1972 and was again located in the old cafeteria. Mr. Welsch, department head, is shown with Joe Gaylor, right, as he helps Joe with his floor plan. Advanced wood working students Alan Schumacher and James McEl- fish, below, are shown working on their pro- jects with wood lathes. Mike Million and other industrial arts students are pictured above right as they work on their drafting exercises. Pictured at right from left to right are: James McElfish, Alan Schumacher, Joe Gayler, Mr. Welsch, and Jerry Lutz. Mr. Welsch is shown instructing his students as they com- plete their work on their main shop projects. MM. ..f ' ' Agriculture And Shop Left: Charles Shaw, agriculture instructor with a B.S. degree from Iowa State College, is inspect- ing Alan Schumacher's welding job on a loading chute. Lower left: Mark Groff and Martin Schomburg are receiving constructive pointers from Mr. Shaw. K ,if A 1.4.3-sw Above: Randy Brooks, Bill Be- bout, and Ron Chastain are shown with a tractor that they renovated. Left: Kenny Herron, Ron McMa- hon, and Dennis Hatcher are shown repairing a hay wagon. Q-we VV' -A . A I 5 241' 21 Home Economics Home Economics was taught this year by Mrs. Jo Tarp, B.S., Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklaho- ma. Home Ec. I, ll, and semester home economics were offered. One of the outstanding projects of the classes was their Chrisunas Fair, when the girls displayed handicrafts they had made. At right: Brooke Wanamaker and Delores Morrison admire exhibits at the Christmas Fair. Belowg Teresa Hill and Debbie Schulp seem to be busy cooking. Bottom rightg Mrs. Tarp ex- plains the art of sewing to Brookewan- amaker and Denise Laverentz. mx My . P.E. and Drivers Ed. Counterclockwise from picture at left: Mr. Denny Kurtz, B.S. , degree from NWMSC, had the privilege of teach- ing drivers education. Not only did Mr. Kurtz have class room duties, but he also had to be brave while on the road with the students. Miss Janet Deck, B.S. degree from Wichita Stateg and Mr. Stephen Schwartz, B. S. de gree from Chadron State College, were in charge of the physical education department. Along with their duties as high school instructors, they also had elementary physical education. Non-Teaching Personnel Clockwise from picture at right: Mrs. Sharon Welsch, librarian, obtained a B.S. degree in edu- cation at NWMSC. Athletic director, Dennis Gates, planned all sports events for the school, Claude Whitchurch, guidance counselor, helped the stu- dents on anything from hurt feelings to college en- trance. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at KSC in Pittsburg, Kansas. Miss Mary Meintel, speech therapist, received a B.S. degree i.n edu- cation at NWMSC. Mrs. Pauline LaHue, a regis- tered nurse, took care of all emergencies and tried to keep everyone healthy. ff' 'Nc HF High School Special Ed. Miss Vicki Herrick received her B. S. degree in education at Southwest Mis- souri State College in Springfield. This is her first year at Rock Port and she was an asset in organizing a high school spe- cial education program. Lower left: Miss Herrick is supervising one of her pupils. s 4 - ' ' -- '-'UI QTILLIY 130 YOUR THING Food Supervisors The cooks were kept busy this year serving approximately five hundred people a clay. This year they were fortunate to have the new kitchen fa- cilities. Shown at right is Mrs. Sylvia Clodfelter, head cook. The cooks shown below are left to right: Mrs. Verlene Millsaps, Mrs. Doris Linger- felt, Mrs. Ioan Case, Mrs. Lucille Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Klump, and Mrs. Joyce Webster. Maintenance and Transportation r Crews Without the maintenance and transportation crews, a school could not operate. The crews at Rock Port are certainly to be congratulated on their ex- cellent work. Pictured at left is a view of the bus line at the end of the school day. The busses again loaded on the west side of the high school and elementary buildings, simplifying the end-of-the- day traffic problems. V.- J 'S Pictured at middle left is Walt Millsaps, the maintenance supervisor. Above are the other members of the crew. They are from left to rightg Royal Harmon, Duane Thiesfeld, and Loraine Chastain, At left are the members of the transpor- tation crew. They are from front to back: Eula Perry, Delbert Stites, bus custodian, Loraine Chastain, John Eilers, B.W, Nauman, Larry Schlup, Ralph Moore, Charles Eddy, and Carroll Chas- tain. ,gg . 27 .. :LH ,933 f 2? is .3 Q 3. r 2. Q 5. 'Q l, A X Gun' ff '9 5D fizL'M-V, 1 I Q Q z , , ,Q 9 1 0 h 504, 'Q 4 Q 0 .53 9 0 fo of if 0 o Q0 0 ffvo 4 92- O 5 0 0 9 P 0 ., , I, 4 P? 5 f x I c,oof,io,i 1 X' Sw Rm M, W seniors ii 'Ox i Nancy Addington Bill Bebout Nick Bell Paula Bramble Q . -:QU Barbara Brusha Jackie Burke Chris Casebolt Joni Cooper Jim Cox Kim Curry Chris Easley Ann Eilers Billie Frede Bobby Gayle: Mark Groff Rhonda Haer up-Q, :Sf ,- , 2 Y Q ,, Nik a , w' - if - 3? 24 i Ee, 2 . I Q . 33 ., . X 5 Y-,....5sQ 'W .' lf' Bill Heard Steve Houts Gary Howell Hal Hunt Charles Jacobs Tom Knierim Orville Lee I erry Lutz Tom Lutz LuAnn Manrose Georgia McAfee James McElfish Charles Morton Janis Peck .Q X . ,Q A A Debbie Perry Mike Phillips Kathy Schaffner Alan Schumaher Diana Shineflew Carl Steeby Brooke Wanamaker I-SSB WGSSIC1' I X ,sf Teresa Whartgn Carolyn Wolf Mr. Keith Harmon Mr. Bill Runkles QSponsorj QSponsorJ Mrs. Cynthia Schwartz Mrs. Jo Tarp qSponsorj fSponsorJ 34 'QVSP' .fffrlil its i ss' Graduation Activities The Seniors of 1972 prepared for the Graduation activities after several years of earnest struggle. Senior Class Day was the last official day of attending classes. Then came practice after which Baccalaureate and an outdoor Com- mencement concluded their school func- tions. The class left behind them the fol- lowing words as a small symbol of their knowledge and emotions. f'Our mothers and our fathers were the beginning of each of our lives. They cared about us and saw to our needs until the first day of school. Since that time, the teachers have led us through twelve years of protected education. We've never known another environment. From this day forward, we have the realization that all we encounter will be something new. Our leaving means to us new beginnings. Our minds wander to new hopes which leads to new dreams to satisfy our wants. With dreams to build on, we seek out new surroundings. New opportunities arise to which new responsibilities in life are bom. Our tastes in living lead us to new interests, and new friends who share these interests. With every piece of living there comes new kinds of happiness and new worries. Everything that surrounds us will bring new feelings and new loves to cherish. We have in front of us new lives. 6 k , S31- Y. . . ff: 4 'X f . f GMES, ., -, 1? 1, A f g it :-, 1 I 'Nl -L. V ,ri I ,. --rl-Q ,f fr. 1. w J fs g I ,,.f V . -r N it i 3 .. X Q , f X 151 ' S? ,fs 5 V ,mf ' il ,, Q W y R I SQ, f .,h, m x ng- QQ an ., 0 ,K-u. ff- 5 f ir., Juniors Joyce Amthor Bill Anders Steve Bertram Berverly Blank Diana Bramble Randy Brooks Kenny Brown Bill Bunton Vickie Burke Chuck Carpenter Eric Chamberlain Cheri Chapple James Clodfelter Sheila Cooper Lisa Copeland Mark Cox Peggy Davis Debra Deering Rita Deering Mark Dougherty Alan Eddy Sheryl Elliott David Frede David Gebhards Lori Greenley Sam Harbin Anita Heard Rita Hendrickson Teri Hendrix Barbara Herron Donnie Herron Kenny Herron John Ingram Debra Knierim Denise Laverentz Bill Lingerfelt 2 E 1 1 . . 2 V ,D - rg a 5 ,Q - rs i liifflf if i is if lm ixy is J Juniors This was perhaps the best year for the class of '73, No longer are they lowly freshman or in-between soph- omores. Now they are juniors-upper classmen. A year of joy, class rings term papers, frustration, Junior Stand, prom, class play, victorious games, and looking forward to be- coming a Senior was the 1971-'72 school year for the Juniors. as V s Q we gs J Al ,ve ill ge at S S gl t gms f- , E' . X X. ' K f 3 ,rlv '1u'x 3, Marian Maheu Gary McCoy Ronald McMahon Connie Miller Teresa Miller Mike Million Delores Morrison Judy Polson J. D. Roberts Debbie Robertson Bill Rosenbohm Ronald Ross Ruby Schramm Mary Sheldon James Shelton Jeanne Shewey Patti Shineman Sally Shubat Cheri Stanton Bob Stubblefield Vicki Thomas Sherry Thompson Patricia Trahan Connie Underwood Theresa Whelan Miss Jackie Bergman Mr. Charles Shaw Mrs. Sharon Welsch Mr. Robert W elsch . H1 vga fu. J ,Q V.-, w 31.233 pg ark 'Ks in gy! 7-N'-s rv 'ff 1' as 114 g ali 'ig' fy A .' -c A ,f H -,A, , V Aly ., if -xx P' f f -, W.. A 'fy , F Q 2 K ff J 5 'Q Sophomores The Sophomores, as well as resting between their busy Freshman and Junior years, were involved in selecting a classmate to journey to Jefferson City to study Missouri's government, and the task of constructing the second place homecoming float entitled Stage of Victory . am C C s J , l Study halls were never quite the same after they were J 5 L E 1 invaded by the Sophomores, as evidenced by the study J ' ' , 3 Q f Hi pg position assumed by Mark Flake and Rhonda Hudson in l the picture at the right. i 3 2 A A J . El Qlii-Q f A - ei 'ld as if 13:13 is it ra 1? T , T Y ffl. - J . Q- Mrs. Betty Salfrank ziu A 1i-- ' -A git si-5 ki j fx y Mr. William Curry Q ' - ' , J R P f' 'J ' 4- ' W 7 ff if i' 'fri 7 K . ,ki J I J J ' ' X' f Deanna Bedell Rebecca Boettner Gary Bogenreif Kim Burke Kathy Burke Phillip Buttercase Debbie Case Ricky Chastain Ronald Chastain David Cook Sherwood Duhon Zane Easley Lori Ebert Chris Flake Mark Flake Dayan Garst Philip Graves Gary Grebe Tony Grossman Donna Haer Dennis Hatcher Glenda Hazelwood Craig Heits Teresa Hill Dan Hudson Rhonda Hudson Edward Jackson John Kish . Clay Knierim Sue Knierim is ' 7 'fx - ' .5ieE:??::5Z?3..'5:,. , ., gfigfsifg r ,S Vickie Lingerfelt Wanda Lingerfelt Marion Lutz Jody Maheu Cindy Markham Nancy McCoy Marilyn Perry David Phelps Dena Phillips Virgil Roberts Rebecca Schaffner Debra Schlup Martin Schomburg Kay Schumacher Becky Shubat David Stoner Kevin Stoner Calla Struthers Emily Walters Jill Wanamaker Nancy Wolf Midge Wooten Mr. Steve Schwartz Mr. Ken Meisinger Study Study Study The three words above were not favorite pastimes of the mighty Sophomores, as made clear by the four pictures at left. Kathy Burke, far upper left, found it hard to work on geometry in those zany study halls. Two of Miss Griffin's students, Jody Maheu and Kay Schumacher, near upper left, were often stubborn in her geography class. Mark Flake, far lower left, always was a clown when it came to P, E. this best subjectj. The halls of Rock Port were never emp- ty as long as one of the Soph- omores was roaming through their endless expanses, near lower left. 3 ? ya, Marv W if 5. Qiamm ..,..,.nli1-1 S P? I swf s ,Il X X Y YW 5 XY I 73' 5 if Freshmen QS?i1 ' ! ! Linda Alley Randy Alley John Amthor Sheila Andrew Mark Baker Joni Bamhart Jim Blank Sherry Bogenrief Allen Bowers Susan Carpenter Cathy Casebolt Jerry Clemens Rose Coonce Debbie Davison Richard Esser Karen Gebhards Greg Groff Juanita Hatcher Debra Hecker Michele Heits Willie Holmes Betty Husred Jo Lynn Jochim Steve Jones Susan Lauritson Cathy Lewis Pam Long Reed Martin Debra McDowell Patti McKee Freshmen After graduation from junior high, the freshman finds himself suddenly caught -up in high school life. Although his senior year seems so far off, it is altogether too close. Each year some brave ninth graders run for offices to participate in County Government Day. The election speeches before the student body are terrifying for most of the students, but help them to overcome any fears of upperclassmen. Right: These girls, Kathy Lewis, Betty Husted, and Tina Spurlin, are learning the fundamentals of building a homecoming float by folding napkins. X Ri G V Robert Wolf Floyd Wooten S ponsors: Mrs. Phyllis Fay Mr. Dennis Gates Mr. Denny Kurtz Eric Miller Ann Million Barry Minter Kelly Moore Buz Morrill Veriel Nickell chard Phelps Dale Potter Cynthia Randall Sherry Robertson Valeria Ryan Tina Spurlin Dan Stanton Maralee Sweeton Glen Taylor Mike Tinsley e rald Trahan iola Williams ,nf 55 . ' .,. W3 1 . was 'Q sfsiswfg' 5-5,5 ,I Q S Suan Adamson Reed Beasing Lori Bogenreif Jay Bowers Don Brinson Mike Burke Susan Burke Sandy Casebolt Scott Chamberlain Edward Clopp Gary Cook Craig Corken David Davison Sean Easley Steve Ellison Tammy Garst Diana Gebhards Barbara Harris Lynn Hays I onathan Heard Rebecca Heard Cheryl Heckel Gayle Hendrix Jim Hudson Harvey Hurst Kelly Kish Scott Leseberg Brent Lewis Roxanne Lingerfelt David Linthicum Eighth Grade Actually, eighth graders could be called the seniors of junior high. They have their own set of activities apart from the high school's, which prepares them for the hec tic years ahead. Junior high is the bridge between ele- mentary and high school: it is a time for growing and doing. Right: It's hard to believe that a few minutes ago these students were begging to have their pictures taken, but now they are busy at mathematics. - Fr .Q - . ta 11,1 1: ' . . -N ' ff? '11 5 gf 'i5?l::lw- ur: ,' if it LZ Bobby Wooten Myrna Youngblood Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Burke Mr. Tony Gaines Jeff Long Kelly Lutz Cathy McMahon Patricia Mclvlullen Danny Mifflin Larry Morrison Bess Nickell Linda Omohundro Delbert Panning Betty Perry Ricky Shaw John Sheldon Julie Shineman Judy Stanton Stephen Stoner Robert Taylor Ronnie Tharp Doug Thompson Doug Walter Kent Wanamaker Deon Wessler Bev W hitchurch Michael Wilczek Jackie Wolf 9 4 , ,Jeff h f A fi .x se. K A Ev fa Ei X , X.. ix! 1 if f il ff' ff! Q S3 1 Mike Alley Frank Anderson Pam Andrews Elizabeth Avrett Jill Barnhart Cindy Black Pam Brooks Sheila Case Cathy Cohen Mike Cooper Debbie Cook Rick DeBuhr Sandra Deckard Codi Donelson Marvin Dougherty Perry Heard Terry Heard Ricky Hendrickson Jeff Holmes Jeff Houts Julie Jochim Scott Jones Lou Ann Leseberg Marvetta Leseberg Lee Lingerfelt Mark Lytle Gerry Markham Dan McMahon Peggy McMullen Teresa Meek , X A ev-f. .. PM l 1,7 i 7 y ,au A . , it he Q 1 3 fel it I is A .ab -'s R' i Ya X 9 , ' A tsw,KM'i: ax Kmxmw .:x:, is V. IK v i S i 'Tv - . ' iz Mig X ..4ifQ ii:,Q 53, l .i Seventh Grade The seventh graders had a com- pletely new experience this year. Not only did they change rooms every hour, but teachers also. Along with their other courses, they were able to take spanish and art. Shown at left is one of Mrs. Windes' seventh grade art classes showing off Hallo- ween masks they designed and made. . . L . Q --IN ' ff . :- ZS . 4 i 'wif '1 X Ae . -.Q 'fl f 1 li x ii T L' W L' R 5 ix F T 1 A If M Q C O ,Qs Q 3 1 .:,e fam A We-s-, ik . , 9 . elttf r f fs is 2 A rii 1 f s W W W t 2 ' ' V' ' 1- if , -'.g,4.f,ig,, 4-.?iJ:Q'5 ,fg , fs. 1 K ' -r Miss Cindy Burt, sponsor 22, 1 QW Miss Vickie Herrick, sponsor s s 53 Mrs. Lenore Wmdes, sponsor 'xl -ev K f s. L' A ' wg L we X s Q. P am Perry Lileth P arks Kim Ross Kim Ronfelt Ronald Ryan Velinda Schomburg Kathleen Schrarnm Brenda Shaw I eff Shelley Teena Shewey Robin Shineflew Edward Spurlin D avid Stanford C arolyn Steeby Andy Stoner Jerry Sutter Mike Tharp Julie Walter Marleen Walter Brenda Wheeler Junior High Faculty EXPISICIONES Y EXP PPDDUE T5 M551 Clockwise from above: Senorita Jackie Bergman is shown amidst a sombrero, two maracas, and a number of libros or books. She received her B. A. degree in Spanish from the University of Illinois and her M.A, degree from Missouri University. Mrs. Lenore Windes teaches junior high art. She received her B.S. degree at Kansas State College Tony Gaines is shown teaching one of his social studies classes. He is also junior high coach of girls and boys basketball, physical education, football, and track. He received a B.A. degree from Tarkio College. Miss Cindy Burt received her B. S. degree in education from NWMSC. She is shown with one of her junior high math students but also teaches high school functional math. 'Q LFS? :re 1 1 Q gg , ,gg My -kg QI- wig as if 5 1 f if A 'iz he was 7' Counterclockwise from picture at left: Mrs. Betty Burke, shown helping some of her students on a difficult assign- ment, is the seventh and eighth grade language arts instructor. She obtained her B.S. degree at NWMSC. William Runkles, junior high science teacher, is shown helping one of his students with a science project. He received his B.S. degree from Peru State at Pe- ru, Nebraska. Robert Welsch is shown helping a shop student on a woodwork- ing project. He obtained a B.S. degree in education from NWMSC at Mary - ville. I Z e 5 I r ' fzff-J-X' AL 1.36 ,A ,iiirlyh S Kal , 'fy' 'sa 5'1?3:?5ixq 1' , f A is , is i 1f,U,Viiggf:gjx . LF 1 ' i 521.-i ts iff: if 21 Y fume-r .. .f I fi? ff? is :Ti ,Egfr 'Sufi fE.agf's ' . .5 ,Q 524: 621 55 Jr. High Music Clockwise from picture at right: Although they didn't show it, the boys were enthusiastic about chorus. The Marching Junior Jay Band paraded down Main Street on Football Homecoming Day. Their majorettes were qleft ro rightj Gayle Hen- drix, Cathy McMahon, and Bev Whitchurchg Deon Wessler was the drum majorette. The flutists are shown flaunting their Hutes. For some reason, the girls were more serious than the boys about chorus. so ' fb? i. After the marching season, the band came indoors to form a concert band. They performed a spring concert with the high school band, where Mr. Meisinger announced the outstanding junior high band members. They were Cathy Cohen and Perry Heard from the seventh grade, and Dan Mifflin and Bev Whitchurch from the eighth. Counterclockwise from picture at left: Mr. Meisinger whipped the group into shape with his baton. Sometimes he cou1dn't resist playing along with the students. Andy Stoner put his heart and lungs into his playing. The clari- nets are shown tackling a tough piece of music. Junior High Football Pictured above is the fine Junior High football squad. They are from left to right, first row: D. Walter, D. McMahon, S. Leseberg, M. Burke, K. Lutz, M. Daugherty. Second row: M. Lytle, R. Hend- rickson, J. Houts, I. Sheldon, R. Taylor, M. Leseberg. Third row: S. Ellison, M. Cooper, I. Markham D. Davidson, S. Chamber- lain, F. Anderson, D. Thompson. Fourth row: E. Spurlin, I. Bow- ers, M. Wilczek, K. W anamaker, C. Corken, Coach Tony Gaines. Fifth row: S. Stoner, D. Mifflin, R. Shaw, H. Hurst, B. Wooten, J. Sutter. The Jays finished the season with a perfect 4-0 record and promise to furnish the high school squad with much talent. Lower right: Coach Gaines is shown conferring with one of the Junior Jays at the sidelines. L u 4 sr Q. ic , An.. I In Junior t, High Track Teamwork and a fighting Bluejay spirit made the junior high track season a huge success. They ran, jumped, and threw well as illustrated by the pictures below. Jeff Houts, left, was active in the broad jump. He had a very successful season and helped his team to many victories. . The other three pictures above are all scenes from junior high track meets. They include: the mile run, above leftg the shot put, aboveg and the pole , vault, left. The combination of teamwork, pride, spirit, and talent brought much success to the junior high team and makes the outlook for next year even brighter! Jr. High Boys Basketball This year's boys' team was coached by Mr. Tony Gaines. The team finished with 10 wins, 4 losses, and came home with the West Nodaway Grade Tournament third place trophy, plus the 275 Jr. High Con- ference Tournament third place trophy. The team Rock Port Rock Port Rock Poer Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port s record was as follows: 30 South Holt 39 Tarkio 35 West Nodaway 35 South Holt 17 Mound City 39 Craig 18 Fairfax 40 Nodaway Holt 28 Tarkio 37 West Nodaway 22 Fairfax 33 North Nodaway 25 Fairfax 33 Northeast Nodaway In the top picture the whole team is shown. First row: Cleft to rightj, Mike Burke, Frank Anderson, Jeff Houts, Scott Leseburg, Andy Stoner, Tony Gaines coach. Second row: Jeff Holmes, Jerry Markham, Steve Stoner, Doug Thompson, Micky Wilczek, Kent Wanamaker, Ronnie Tharp, Steve Ellison, Craig Corken, Doug Walters. Girls Basketball ' This year's team, coached by Tony Gaines, ended the season with the Jr. High 275 Conference Girls' Tournament second place trophy and the West Nodaway Grade Tournament first place trophy. The girls' record was as follow sz R.P. 11 S. Holt 30 R.P. 20 Tarkio 14 R.P. 24 W. Nodaway 9 R.P. 19 N. Holt 17 R.P. 23 M. City 11 R.P. 21 S. Holt 23 R.P. 21 Fairfax '7 R.P. 18 N. Holt 26 R P. 18 Tarkio 22 R.P. 28 Fairfax 21 R.P. 20 W. Nodaway 18 R.P. 27 W. Nodaway15 R.P. 28 N. Nodaway 12 R.P. 22 N. Holt 18 The team is pictured below Qleft to rightp . First row: Coach Tony Gaines, Kim Ross, Lori Bogenreif, LuAnn Leseburg, Julie Walter, Marelene Walter. Second row: Diane Gebhards, Susan Adamson, Bev Whitchurch, Deon Wessler, Linda Omohundro, Marvetta Lese- burg, Kathy Lingerfelt, Julie Shineman. ,Q ,1, .,1,11a .muy 3 l j Jr. High Cheerleaders And Pep Club '-x,E5,,. ' The Junior High Pep Club and cheer- leaders gave the junior high athletics a big spirited boost. with the enthus- iasm they showed this year, they should be an asset to the high school Pep Club. Shown at left above, the girls seem eager to leave for a big gameg right above, top to bottom, cheerleaders, Julie Shineman, Bev Whitchurch, Diane Gebhards, Julie Walter, Kim Ross, Lou- ann Leseberg. At right left to right: C. Black, R. Shineilew, E. Avrett, C. Cohen, S. Deckard, P. McMullen. Second row: M. Youngblood, K. Kish, P. McMullen, B. Nichols, M.Walter. Third row: I. Iochim, T. Meek, V. , Schomburg, L. Omohundro, S. Burke, R. Lingerfelt, K. McMahon, B. Wheel- er, J. Barnhart, C. Steeby, P. Brooks, L. Hayes. Fourth row: Sheila Case. Fifth row: D. Wessler, Miss Cindy Burt, sponsor, L. Bogenreif, I. Stanton, M. Leseberg, T. Garst, G. Hendrix. +2-'f 1 X Q if E -4 Wx' Q35 Q H! , ,gage af' 2 xr JK RQ, Q X1 . .Icp ,. 5' Y , 1 ,J a is 4 wiv. i Remy 'E' xffe 75273 H -A if 7. a ig 'EF' qw -Q if 1, ., .Q Yi lf? Uiii 1 5: Paula Adamson Eddie Baily Rachael Boettner Richard Boettner .Tulie Bogenreif Russell Bowers Sandra Britton Kimberly Carmen Kevin Cohen Cody Collins Steve Deckard Berri Easley Brian Ebert Ronda Elliott Jay Erdman Ricky Fender Ronnie Harmon David Hatcher Kym Haynes Darla Herron Debbie Hudson Julie Jones Michael Kershaw Holly Kirk Greg Lalvlaster Pam Lauritsen Jackie Leseberg Marlo Lewis Kelly Long Doug McCoy Scott Melvin Jeri Miller Robert Moe Sherill Moore Bonita N auman Brian Perry Kristie Phillips T erri Ploof Allison Schomburg Rose Schramm Pat Staashelrn Debra Sutter Barbara T aylor T orn Tinsley Mark Thompson Gale Tolby Ronald Trahan Matt Trevena he 3, ts? fri Qliifssa .AJ Steve Tucker Shawn Underwood Lois Wallace Phillip Woodmancy Mrs. Dale Howell Mrs. Viola Nixon Sixth Grade The sixth grade year is always, by far, the busiest year in grade school. This year's sixth graders certainly lived up to expectations. Besides playing kickball, prisonball, and basketball in the new multi -purpose gym, they were engaged in various other activities. They were intro- duced to the basic principles and rules of parliamentary procedure. They practiced it in the classroom by elect- ing class officers that changed each quarter. In the line of history they explored, through study, the regions of Latin, Central, and South America. Also, they studied Mexico and were taught a bit of Spanish. They had fun practicing their newly acquired language. They also obtained their first taste of fractions. They were tough learning, but once they understood them, they were riding on cloud nine. The sixth graders were taught the value of notes in mu- sic. They also joined beginning band if they wished to do so. All -in-all, the sixth grader's teachers did a fine job of preparing them for Junior High and all are ready and willing to enter the seventh grade. Angie Alley Cindy Alley Graig Barrett Barbara Britton John Buttercase T odd Carman Randy Chastain Rodney Clark Rodney Clopp Mary Cook Penny Coonce Laura Corken Scott Deatz Jane Edwards Jody Ellison Mike Fender Garry Garst Stacy Gebhards Kathy Grundel Jeff Hackney Marlene Haynes Marissa Heits Ron Henry Chris Hosfiel F Lesli Judson G Jim Knterim This year the fifth grade had a fun packed though educational year. They studied oceanography and concen- trated on science projects. Last spring their biology and ecology projects 'Amy 9 proved interesting. They also concen- trated on math work, because of the new books. They read many stories and poems, and then wrote their own. They studied the United States and made maps to show what they learn- ed. This year the boys had a very interesting little league football season complete with cheerleaders. Later on, they had an intermural basketball season and in the spring, a track day was held. Shown at right are 4 students deco- rating their tree at Christmastime. They also decorated their rooms. The students are: Lesli Judson, Jim Knierim, Jeff Stubblefield, and Lora Corken. 4.1. 1' 5 . ., A ' wka, N Q J' 'N -UK 'Sqn- ', T 5? 'W-J. ' :Q wi Q t. xx M I rr TW-..-.w-313 Q 3 ft.--'V f' ' 'f gA.g5,f-.Q ,e- 'Ex J h , 'we' e .,. ,M s - . fT'r- 1 jaw' 'ss-RM' ,aww 'A I , ' '-3p.LgQ.. ff 9.5l 'r:Tfg if WE ' 4 At the left, two students, Brenda Perry and Jodi Ellison are showing the Christmas decorations that the class made in their weekly art period. This display was made from foil that was first shaped into Christmas shapes and then painted. Each of the classes had its own projects to do. H? sg if iff' , 'ffils at . Q2 J s .4425 f 2 aid f 'S 1 Pi 'Ai 144 3 Riino Bill Laverentz Kelly Lingerfelt Phil Maheu Gavin McCall Elaine McMahon Anne Morrill Shawn Mulvania T racy Murr Sharmon Nielson Marion Parks Brenda Perry David P owers Angie Ronfeldt Cathy Rosenbohm 1125? Mary Shaw Mike Sheppard Mike Six Sue Smith Gary Soske Bob Staton Sharmyn Steele Jana Stoner I oe Struthers Jeff Stubblefield Kevin Sutter Dannye Underwood Mike Walker Lisa Wharton Mike Woodmancy Bobbi Youngblood Mrs. Dorothy Pierce Mrs. Margaret Phelps Billy Alloway Christy Armstrong Mike Avrett Jeff Barr T yson Baumann Chris Chamberlain Lori Clopp Julie Chapple Timmy Cook Harry Duncan Larry Duncan Nancy Edwards Lee Ann Erdman Jim Garst Julia Groff Lorie Grundel Julie Heard Shawna Heits Vallery Jo Herron Kim Hendrickson David Hudson Ricky Hudson Randy Hulett Ronnie Hurst Jimmie Kirk T racy Kirk Brad Knowles Joey Jimenez Brian Lalvlaster Wayne Laverentz Mike Leisman Grant Lemons Jackie Long Mary Ann Lytle Cheryl McC all sv- X 5 .Kg K X I K 'Q Q , sth' M i' ,yr 'N 0 Fourth Grade Fourth grade is a year of great importance. The students were very active with their study of ecology and found time to make posters and badges. Right: They also enjoyed experimenting with their microscopes. In addition to their regular courses of English, history, math, spelling, and science., they found time for Christmas, Halloween, and Thanksgiving parties. sas, . Mx Caught him red-handed, or so it seems. Actually, Mike Leisman is looking for some help from the teacher. , ff' if L 'if 51 - ' 1 :-, Q J +,. -. Y ,L 5 35 Y 1. fi Brenda Meek Julie Mobley Ester Morris Deanne Myers Charles O'Barsky Paula Beck T odd Pencook Kymm Phillips Billy Rivers Tod Salfrank Nathan Schaffner Duane Schierkolk Tony Schomburg Denise Schoonover Albert Shaw Jeff Sheets Charles Simons Nettie Steeby Matthew Stoner Jimmie Stultz B everly Tharp Debbie Trahan T eresa T ucker Cindy Walker Shirley Watson Mike Woody Mark Wilczek Tammy Witte David Wooten Mrs. LaVona Reid Mrs. Rita Nance Third Grade sf--we it The third grade was a busy group tlus year. The most important thing they leamed-whether they know it or not --was the method cursive writing. fscripty They studied some History about Indians and Pioneers and also studied about different types of foods. School was not all work though some of it was fun, such as mak ing decorations for Christmas and going on a short trip to Tarkio Mule Barn to see the play The Butterfly That Blushed which the youngsters enjoyed very much Mrs. Doris Kirby Mrs. Wilma Moe Billy Anderson Tim Andrew John Andrews Randy Burke Bobby Clark Steve Collins Theresa Cook Bill Danely Susette Daugherty Amy Dtmtz Zel Fischer Kenny Fitzgerald Vincent Flake Susan Freeman Tammy Gibson Beverly Gilpin Jack Hays David Heard Billy Howell Jeff Hulet Bryon Hurst . s as ij Bernadine Ingram Yolanda Jimenez Lauri Judson Carla Kerr Mark Leisman Karla Lemons Mike Leseburg Kenneth Lewis Dianna Lynn Doug McMahon Brenda McNeese Laura Morris Julia Morrison Tripp Murr Patricia O'Barsky Dawn Pankau Conda Peeler Lisa Pencook Janet Perry T ommy Pester Debbie Pfeil Lisa Phelps Kathie Phillips Duane Ploof Renee P owers Sherry Record T amra Rosembohm Sue Schoonover Lora Schram Barton Shaw Pat Sheldon Carolyn Squires Mary Sybert Brian Trahan Whitney Tudor Shannon Underwood Sammy Barlow Sammy Bennington Sandra Black Margee Bogenreif Lawna Bray Kevin Britton Becky Brusha Michael Burg Brad Burke Dawn Carman Cheryl Catlett Mary Jo Collins Monica Cooper Kett Craven Lynda Jo Danley Kevin Deckard Billy Duncan Exa Easley Clay Ellison Becky Fishcher Jeffrey Gates Aaron Glaves Becky Groff Michael Harmon Beverly Haynes Douglas Heard Shane Heirs Kevin Hurst Joe Ingram Mike Jimenez Jimmy Iochim Dennis Kerr Lee Kirk David Lair Eugene Lansdown Marian Lingerfelt Marty Lytle JaNay Martin Julie McClarnon Shawn Minter P amela Mobley Eric Mulvania P atsy Myers Kerry Oswald Don Perry Mike Pfeil Jolene Powers Ronnie Romero A t, . ri- in 5 t .' .'.s1'iI,f .' ,W ' Xt ' et is 'Ya ' K K. 3' . . ' faves T 5. Y sf? Second Grade Having passed the hurdle that faced them as first graders, the students moved on to greater goals and chal lenges in the second grade. Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Nigh had their hands full, since they were given the job of teaching the largest class in the elementary. The second grade con tained sixty -eight industrious pupils They learned such things as telling time, understanding measurements how to write letters, and learned to use cursive writing. Even though second grade was harder than their previous year, the students all looked forward to moving onward and upward. Allen Rosenbohm Kelly Salfrank Jill Scamman Kimberly Scamman Jeff Schlup Virgil Schramm Melinda Shelton Randy Six Junior Squires Peggy Squires Diane Stubblefield Jill Sybert Susan Thompson Stacy T udor Mianne Underwood Angela Van Orman Brook Wheeler Dwaine Whitham Kappi Woodrnancy Mrs. Jane Nigh Mrs. Dorothy Peck First Grade As the first graders headed into their second year of school, they were filled with wonderment of what was to come. With the help of Miss Twila Anders and Mrs. Phyllis Reeves, the children were taught the alphabet, arithmetic, and reading. Among the projects for the usual first grade level, they also had a pollution project. The children did everything they could to stop the pol- lution problem. With these fine, young students, Rock Port can look forward to a fine school and community. Rusty Alley Larry Anderson Marcy Boatman Terry Bradley Milton Bramble Tony Brooks Shelly Cannon Paula Collins Alicia Craven Jeff Daugherty LeAnn Deatz Jimmy Dockins T ino Duncan Alan Duntz Donnie Erwin Becky Farrell David Fitzgerald Diane Freeman Melinda Garsr Jimmy Gilpin Jill Hackney Mark Hartman Mary Ruth Heard Rocki Horn Tony Howell Dena Hudson Angela Husing Dan Ingram Phil Ingram Erle Kershaw Mark Kirk T ina Kirk Rhonda Kuhns James Lewis Armanda Maheu Mike McMahon Neil Mobley Denny O 'Barsky Becky P anKau Dawn Ploof Ricky Rightsell Sonia Rightsell Theresa Rosenbohm Susan Salfrank T ony Scamman P am Schlup Stephanie Schoonover Jamie Stockstill Jeff T empleton Gayle Thomas Brent T ucker Robin VanScyoc Elizabeth Watson Christy Webster T .M. Wharton Miss Twila Anders Mrs. Phyllis Reeves Pictures not available Marvin Cooper Torn Heard Tom Gibson Michael Pencock Jeff Powell It takes a lot of tongue work to get the job done right. Julie Barlow Trudy Bartles Venus Batson Kerry Beasing T odd Bennington Clint Cannon Marcy Chamberlain Lisa Chastain Scott Confer Sonny Cook Kendall Cravens Darren Deatz Mona Deering I ohn Derrington Valorie Fishcher Lori Fitzgerald T ony Gaylor Raymond Gillespie Donna Graham Malisa Groff Kent Haynes Randy Henry Mike Herron Amelia Jimenez Jeff Iochim 'I' raci Kelly P atty Kephart Bobby Lansdown Matthew Leisman Ken Lininger Shelly Lininger Quint Lingerfelt Jeff McC1amon Mark McMahon Mike Minter Dawn Moreland Hank Morgan Mike Morgan I ulie Muntz Duane P arks Vicki P erry Joni Phelps Norma Reynolds Jennifer Rightsell Christina Rosenbohm Dee Ann Rosenbohm Matthew Schlup Donna Schoonover Malisa somehow always managed to find some time out for her milk and crackers. Mike Sherman Deborah Squires Larry Steeby Sherry Stewart Chris Stout David Wedel Mike Welch David Whithan Billy Jack Wilson Miss Suzanne Evans Mrs. Charlene Steele Kindergarten Kindergarten, for many of these young vigorous students, is the begin- ning of a whole new life. They learn all the important shapes, letters, colors, beginning sounds, science, modern math, and many more new things. Some of their special studies were learning about the sea around them, the sky above them, the life in Au- tumn, men of early America, life and habits of the Eskimos and parts about space. They learned how to share their toys and were taught new games and songs, even though they attended school only half a day. In this short time they learned many new thi.ngs to share with excitement with their families and friends. Remedial Reading H' Remedial Reading wastaught by Mrs. Gladys Martin who received her A.B. from Tarkio. Among the years activities were learning through the aid of filmstrips rightg and putting on a puppet show, below Special Education Pictured middle right is the Elementary Special Education class singing one of the songs they leamed in music. Lower right shows them with their teacher, Mrs. Pat Lytle, as they have their puppets sing. Mrs. Lytle received her B.S. degree from Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts. Elementary Music Ken Meisinger introduced the ele- mentary students to beginning band. At left the band members are shown at a daily practice. Lower left: Mr. Meisinger answers a question on playing position for the clarinet. Elizabeth Glaves, B.S. San Fran- cisco State College, taught grade school music. She presented her students in a patriotic music pro- gram in the spring. In a particular song the children did imi- tations of ducks. ,'QF s V , .44 ,xx Q: 5,3 .. fi S kg K X A gk 2 . K , L .. gel M . k A 'xii B .W 5 it 2 gi 1 3 3 A . 2 0 I w k ' ' N' Q- h 21? 1? i ' Bw M A V v Sign 5 XR , is - ! ' ' Q . 4 1 I Q E is W -- L,LL - i ,. i l ,,,, 'X - HW ww M YQ -J Af i Q57 X ,-.,w..A .-D... 7, 'ii Jz. K 4 nt Q QI' .uw Bt 5 Milf lug 3411 E 355,52 1.3 Q- + :qv pt- ' NV, A gi . Q' S' ' S -51 A f 4 ..c.Cfsi'-A leer lx -. ' ,. ,,.. 'L -it ,, .,., S. I H A.,, ' r ' r .1 Homecoming 84 Floats For the 1971 Blue Jay homecoming each of the four high school and two junior high school classes constructed a beautiful float created from hun- dreds of napkins, pounds of chicken wire, and enough lumber to build Noah's Ark. The theme by which the floats were constructed was 15O Years of Vic- tory , commemerating Missouri 's sesquicentennial. First, second, third, and fourth places were awarded to the most outstanding entries. They were judged on orginality, beauty, and on how well they kept to the theme of the parade. First place was awarded to the Se- niors, top photo, who christened their 19th century Mississippi River steamboat the BLUE JAY BELLE. Their theme was Steaming to Vic- tory. The Sophomores received sec- ond place. Their float, above right, featured a wild west stage coach. Their theme was Stage of Victory. The Seventh grade won third place with the theme Mighty Missouri, Home of the Blue Jays. s-:ag 5 s 's as s Q Q. Sig Wi SME DF Vit THEY , A N 'QM i .. N ' A ' ,, ,X W , . ,. . , , sfq 6 if- Airy'-il f nf, 5 fr skis,-ssffs -I s. ug, . N: ., , , - sy? g s-M, 1, ws . r t 5 X s A c., , I , Q if ,S if , i s f A 'k- its-'+A ' is ' ' W 1 - r Q A' fr wi fi . N W L 'R' Q A . ff? it it 5154! f Ei - Z i E - Q-. ,I 'i1.Ld,,u we 2' Pictured at left is the fourth place float built by the Eighth grade en- titled News of a Victory. Below is the Freshman float entitled Past, Present, and Future. The Junior entry, extreme bottom, was given the theme J's Stake Their Claim. The six beautiful floats helped to make the 1971 homecoming the best ever. S. eaes ' y qf3'f43gJ! ,. gk .-v , A, '-.-- ' s , v 1,ri-'f T T - 'Mm' - 6 ' ns :gi r' xii -4, rv- p W Y -- , if ,use I . .4 ffllrg i l X xi 'TAO' 3' A, .Min+-A r -. .fa M. ,mise - ' ' 'kr' - H' 1!,,lX W ' ff its , an Y it ' fffrrfri fr, mx X Q t . Jxv y , i -...,Tp-qu-Q. - fl, 312: v fi-M' ' 'fr 1 Q Mfr 1 'f if' X , 4' 51 - -v N '35 X Six wi ns' Qi Vf.. 0 gl'xj.'4 .ix 'A sn 'fuf' . 'igf'Z --R L 33 ', ,ga .r . K Q. A 1 ww, 5 1 ,IW I K 5 Q ' 1 Qi! J Wfftf fl, Q ss . J fi- Q .- lf., I , .,,-125: L v Wff4TkXm Q .9 IQ'- gfifgivgl Pia K 1 X wg E. Y 4-si Sd J 2 if i 4 ' x X , Aww .. I A L.,-. ,At Football 1970-1971 This year the Jays finished third in the 275 Conference with six wins, two loses, and two ties. Fielding one of the young- est teams in the conference, the lays played with great de- sire and were in every game until the final seconds. This was also the first year for Bluejay Stadium probably the finest field in this area. The stadium's seating capacity is 2100. The field is also equipped with dressing rooms, con- cession stand and a carpeted crows nest. Another added con- venience is a set of phones from the crows nest to the Bluejay bench. These are used to convey messages to Coach Whit- church qshown at righty from the better vantage point of the spotter. fi ,V 12 i - pj' r ,,r 'W :W wif 1 fx Cm. R7-' 'Qi' ' X gxmfi sv., Lp,, T, H K t v A . 2, xg, D .gf M J if ,s A x im V s s 1 1 ax P H 4 8 J 44 y.yt, f ig:-it M35 it J ' W! 1 Y . - - I j .1 F? ' sw ke. F11 Vfavlfi-G 11554 iigir EDLK PUR! RSS! QUQI 13 113135 FUN' I A G' N- I ' MP5 - V ,sa Rf ' RM W fgqggpgtr E gtctrili RMJJRT E fig? 5 s. if U ,MQ T 3 U 'W r ' M p - - ,X 4 4' 1. N?-1 - - 43 -ft ,. Ag , iununv Y 'V AQ' L i2 , A nervous Coach Dennis Gates paces the sidelines during the Jays 22-8 victory against West Nodaway. Left to right, front row: B. Stubblefield, J. Clodfelter, I. Cox, M. Phillips, C. Steeby, T. Lutz, O. Lee, S. Hours, G. Howell, M. Mil- RLJR QUE? QQBA :Um lion, D. Frede, Second row: C. Heits, A. Eddy, K. Herron, K. Brown, I R. MacMahon, B. Anders, B. Rosenbaum, I. D. Roberts, R. Ross, D. 2 7 S t Y? W . Gebhards, K. Stoner, T. Grossman. Third row: Coach D. Gates, Coach X ' C. Whitchurch, G. Bogenreif, W. Holmes, C. Knierim, F. Wooten, A , f Pb P. Graves, S. Duhon, R. Martin, M. Flake, M. Baker, D. Phelps, K. Lutz. Fourth row: D. Herron, R. Alley, E. Miller, D. Stanton, J. Knowles, B. Morrill, J. Kish, I. Clemens, B. Minter, G. Taylor, D. Potter, R. Wolf, R. Phelps, Coach S. Schwarts. Mean Llttle Klds The high powered I ay offense was led by Sopho- more quarterback, Clay Knierim. Despite being shut out twice i.n ten games, the Jays racked up 181 points. M Sf, -Sq wie x U 'Q-f X. f V- --,-.f .I - 'L 1 ,,f,--r..1qf-.-.-if 4 .- ,J ff.- - -ff' .1 A . -Y 1. . ,sf fi?-'91 GMU' I W' in ' Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Scores 22 Johnson-Brock 45 North Nodaway 14 Tarkio 40 Nodaway -Holt 12 Mound City 22 West Nodaway 0 Fairfax 0 Craig 12 South Holt 14 Hamburg is 1? QQ N Qi ' f i 1' J QS! , tv L45 , I Q lj S P fi i s q S328 1 'W Q99 SA K k. .Q ga, ks 1 ,S Y 1 ' 3 E 0 1 Q 534 J We Q W 25 Q, 43 f-'Rf' mp 53 2 'QP-f1'f 44 - - S: : 1 S Q S .7 Q 'Q 5 Q A 4-I 7 f' 'K' in Q34 WY R4 A ii 54... Bluejay Basketball Although the Jays had a rough season and finished with a 3-16 record, they always continued to show a winning amount of Blue ,Tay Spirit. They are shown at right talking to head coach Kurtz, left, and assistant coach Schwartz, right, before the game on homecoming night. Bob Stubblefield shoots for two, below, against Fairfax in the first quarter of the contest. The Iay's defense was always great as is shown in the picture below right. 7 si? he was K 1 Q Qi - 3 tr is ag. We tif 45 1 MK -U v. Rock Port's varsity squad ,fabove lefty consisted of twelve members this year. They were from left to right, Top row: Coach Denny Kurtz, Bob Stubblefield, Clay Knierim, Steve Houts, Mike Million, Bill Anders, and Eric Chamberlain, stu- dent manager. Front row: Coach Steve Schwartz, Barry Min- ter, Sherwood Duhon, Bill Bunton, Mark Cox, Charles Carpenter, Gary Bogenreif, and John Kish. The Junior Varsity fabovej were from left to right, Top row: Kevin Stoner, Phil- lip Graves, Steve Jones, Eric Miller, Coach Steve Schwartz. Front row: Reed Martin, Barry Minter, Gary Bogenreif, John Kish, and Sherwood Duhon. Back row: seventh grade at- tendants-Jerry Markham and Lou Ann Leseberg, sophomore attendants-Clay Knierim and Donna Haer, es- cort-Charlcs Carpenter, freshman attendants-Barry Minter and Michelle Heits, escorts-Bill Anders, junior attendants-Debbie Knierim and Bob Stubblefield, eighth grade attendants-Deon Wes- sler and Craig Corken. Seated: queen candidate- Nancy Addington, crown- bearers-Melinda Garst and Jeff Templeton, queen can- didate-Paula Bramble. Homecoming Crowned at the 1971-1972 Basketball Homecoming were King Steve Houts and Queen Lesa Wessler, shown above and at right. The coronation was a perfect ending to an exciting evening of basketball. Lesa helped to lead the girls team to a victory over the Fair- fax Bulldogs that night. A dance was held in the multi-purpose room following the game and the coronation. The band was the Poppin' J , a very popular dance band among Rock Port High School stu- dents. Girls Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Craig Nodaway Holt Mound City West Nodaway Tarkio West Nodaway Nodaway Holt Mound City South Holt West Nodaway Northeast Nodaway Fairfax Sheridan Jefferson Northeast Nodaway Craig Mound City -Dekalb Craig South Holt Fairfax North Nodaway Fairfax Nodaway Holt Mound City North Andrew Scores Boys Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port 71 44 54 57 55 33 31 45 65 33 62 45 79 92 46 54 59 68 39 Hamburg Fairfax Tarkio West Nodaway Nodaway Holt Stanberry Mound City J ohnson-Brock South Holt West Nodaway Fairfax Fairfax Craig Craig Mound City Fairfax South Page North Nodaway Maryville Track The l972 track team was coached by Mr. Steve Schwartz and assistant coach was Mr. William Curry. The Bluejay Track Team attended the Bearcat Relaysg the Peru Invita- tionalg Tri-State Invitationalg the 275 Conference Meetg the District Track Meetg the Outdoor State Track Meetg and they hosted the Bluejay Relays. The team also brought home several honors. Two trophies were won at the Bearcat Relays. They were first in the mile and two mile relays. The mile relay team also received a first place trophy at the Dis- trict Meet held at Maryville. The two mile relay team placed second at that meet. The boys also did well in long range running and the other field events. 'Rs- fa I TIS! F '5 'L 'fl Q Q' . e 431.- H., V ,Y -'v W -, , .. , 'r .77 4- ,f., . - .-,-, - Jr. The 1972 track team members were: Seniors- Tom Lutz, Steve Houts, Gary Howell, Jim Cox, Mike Phillipsgjuniors-Bill Bunton, .l.D. Roberts, Bill Rosenbohm, John Ingram, Bob Stubblefield, Bill Anders, Dave Gcbhards, Ken Herron, Ron McMahon, Jim Clodfelter, Ron Rossg sophomores-Kevin Stoner, Clay Knierim John Kish, Gary Bogenreif, Craig Heitsg and freshmen-Barry Minter, Reed Martin, Eric Miller, Dan Stanton, Dale Potter. -rv , 5 El 'C 'T -Yr'-'Q AN-B e as f ei? . - 1 Vi v t. ., ge- -f J' ' l ,, s i - i ga, 'K mx,'j35i, ' f ' v -ff 452 ,, S 4 'B - ,X , , ' a 1 ' -' ini 1 V 'Til' k . 46 k L, gs. - ,W 1 Y . N ds, V N, X 1 .rl , , . . . .-5 . .hx I-Af Q, 4 , IOC! ,. f f -V .n, , , J' A 4 -, , ' ws- mr 5 fi ' 'kin C '- -ff' wfv tfgxsfkfo -an Aww sb.. 1 . -. ,geS2v'w' fi my at-la: ,, L' rf - - K- -a + - ,, ,. I Wigwam gr .A , - -pn, , w h A Q A ,gm X r X: , , . , , f -M X r l' 1.3 NJ ' .- - , v C . , ,. ' ' ' x png if' ' ., . BMEWL H ilfngiivz . N fx K ,- n A t ' . 1 k ls. F uf R., -1 -. B B . HLYSQVSHW L: -Www . is ,J Bluejay Relays '72 Relay Standings 1. Tarkio 2. Nebraska City Lourdes 3 S th Pag 4. M d C ty 5. R k P rt Bigger And Better The seventh annual Bluej ay Relays were held April 7, at the new Blue- jay Stadium. Thirty schools and approximately five hundred athletes participated in the Relays. Although the temperature dipped to 27 degrees during the night, finals, tracksters and fans braved it until the end. Rock Port made a fine showing by placing fifth out of the thirty schools entered. .H xc S s S E E 2 .S 1 --if! X f' , J' QSQQSAIX My 'JU xhx +558 Q Aw .M 5' 1. if fi, E13 g'7Tz fa 5 Sv Marching Band The Marching Bluejay Band spent hours of rehear sal time hoping to achieve perfection. A uniform step, razor sharp ranks, files, and diagonals are the coveted traits in any marching unit. Below: At pep assemblies the band helped the cheerleaders in arousing school spirit. Bottom, center: Mike Phillips and Jackie Burke, drum major and majorette, led the band, while twirlers Cl ro rj Rita Hendrickson, Ann Million, Debbie Knierim, and Cindy Randall performed baton routines. Z' Upper left: The band was invited to march in the Tarkio College Football Homecoming Pa- rade. Band members traveled to their various en- gagements by school bus. They attended Cla- rinda Band Day, the Peru State Melody Round -up, and the Plattsmouth Invitational where they received a II rating. Below: Somehow all the instruments were packed into the bus, but they became air- borne if the tires happened to meetwitha rut. ii 105 W Concert Band W ith the onset of cold weather the marching band became a concert band, They performed at two con- certs, participated at the Atchison County Mass Band Day, and earned a I rating at contest. Below: Ken Meisinger commands control over the band with his baton. fm in -V wasmf- LQ., was my ii , A -M sr - , ,Q 1, t 1 Q ........,.a rv' Chorus Rock Port featured an all girls chorus this year for the first time and the re- sul13 were excellent. The girls are shown here as Mr. Meisinger, chorus instructor, uses his talents in shaping the group into a respectable choir. fBelowJ In addition to two concerts, the girls recorded a Christmas program for KMA radio, and devoted many hours to con- r test pieces. ,rl , Egasg f. I .... fiiffi Above: The girls trio, Mary Sheldon, Barb Brusha, and Cindy Markham with Rebecca Boettner accompanist, is shown practicing a contest number. 107 Front row: J. Shelton, G. McCoy R. Chastain, C. Heits, A. Schu- macher, J. Kish, C. Steeby, Mr. Charles Shaw-advisor. Second row: G. Groff, K. Herron, S. Jones, J. McElfish, J. Clemens, W. Holmes, D. Stanton, R. Esser, M. Lutz. Third row: D. Cook, D. Hudson, J. Gaylor, R. McMahon, D. Hatcher, M. Schomburg, T. Grossman, Z. Easley. Back row: R. Brooks, B. Heard, M. Groff, P. Buttercase, J. Lansdown, O. Lee, K. Brown, F. Wooten. TW? F.F.A. The officers for F.F.A. were: Above, Front row: R. Chastain, re- porter, A. Schumacher, presidentg Mr. Charles Shaw, advisor. Back row: G. McCoy, secretarygl. Kish, vice-presidentg J. Shelton, student council, C. Steeby, sentinelg C. Heits, treasurer Knot shownj. The climax of the year for the F.F.A. was their annual Awards Cookout. Right, center Receiving awards were: A. Schumacher, the DeKalb Agricultural Award, G. McCoy, Star Chapter Farmerg S. Jones, Top Scholastic Student in Agriculture. Right: The F.F.A. and F.H.A. Barnwarming was held in the cafete- ria. The king and queen candidates were: Left to right: O. Lee, D. Perry, A. Schumacher, R. Haer, J. Gaylor fkingl and P. Bramble Cqueenj. 5 Q 'xi Hi- if 5 1 3 ai 5 r M F.H.A. Left: The officers for this year were: First row: D. Bramble, president, J. Amthor, historian, M. Maheu, parliamentariang D. Perry, secretary. Second row: M. Perry, student eouncilg S Thompson, vice-president, B. Brusha, treasurer, R. Hendrick- son, recreation leader, R. Haer, reporter, Mrs. Jo Tarp, spon- sor. Below, Front row: T. Hill, V. Thomas, R. Schramm, C. Stanton, D. Morrison, S. Thompson, B. Herron, D. Bramble, J. Peck. Second row: N. Long, G. McAfee, C. Casebolt, D. Phillips, J. Jochim, C. Casebolt, G. Hazelwood, J. Maheu, P. Bramble, V. Lingerfelt, M. Wooten, M. Perry, J. Amthor, R. Hendrickson, R. Haer, R. Coonee, L. Alley. Third row: Mrs. Tarp, P. Davis, T. Whelan, S. Cooper, B. Brusha, P. Long, M. Maheu, S. Andrew, K. Gebhards, K. Ryan, C. Underwood, J. Hatcher, R. Hudson, P. Shineman, D. Perry, J. Cooper. Back row: N. Wolf, P. McKee, M. Heits, D. Haer, W. Lingerfelt, K. Moore. New Member Initiation POWd6r-Puff Football , i . s 359' S' -. vfwi , -' it ' - . .,.3..ei f fi ,,5.,fs,g 51 ' ' -- H. iw 5,1 S 'f M x, fx A N ,, 'W . .1 125. :E?i?Fif ,.' Q .. Q3 ju . , ' 1 ,, . - ..,i'? :? qw fly 3213 -- H' 'L--fa ,l .. . '-1..x':. I X 4 A ...V ,,, 5,5 -l g.. p H 551 - N t, Q.: .. 'fs -P : .5--T.. ' f f-ff -- H -- -' -Q ga' . ... .. , W 7 is gas'-Eel:--V .2-we 4 Mr. - - .s . . -.H 5' x QVJM W aku' J f x f M 55? -VZ E . L if r ' Q BI , 'iff , ,, 1 W. , 1 - , ' , , fs -- -If 4- . . -5' ' we... w-i-f.:,- ,, V f. . M - . V r rr. . -.asf if -'E 1 5' -:' . we i i..-'T V 3 g ' Q T I .e e..,. ,,, H V Ii i -11.1. ' , ' ' fri ' 1 109 . , . . . X ,.., K, .X ei . nz- - ... . -., , ,ge -P ffl f r 'f'g L.-. f , .. ff .ma- W A. -X . rg, r , eg.,-w V 1- f, ., -1.-rr. eggs? we 4 K Student Council This year's Student Council led by Presi- dent Steve Houts and sponsor Principal Gerald Shineman had a very busy and pro ductive year. Starting with football home coming, which included a paradeg Christmas Bally sponsoring the Ron Smith showg and the other regular activities of the organization. The 1971-'72 officers were: president, Steve Houtsg vice-presi- dent, Jerry Lutzg secretary, Jackie Burkeg treasurer, Clay Knierimg advisory board members, Jim Cox and LuAnn Manrose. , , ' .ff ,,Zlf ' if Lil ' he Pep Club At the first football game of the season the 1971-72 Pep Club donned their new uniforms and showed again their never ending spirit. The girls faithfully atten- ded all football games and basketball games including five tournaments. Pep Club also sponsored soc hops during football season and Basketball Home- coming. Shown at left are Connie Grif- fin and Janet Deck who sponsored the girls during the year. Ann Eilers was their capable president throughout the year. -W-...tl ,t,,,X Wg, s First row left to right: T. Whelan, S. Cooper, R. Coonce, J. Hatcher, J. Jochirn, P. McKee, M. Heits. Second row: B. Brusha, J. Cooper, D. Bramble, M. Maheu, T. Spurlin, B. Herron. Third row: J. Amthor, B. Blank, C. Underwood, S. Thompson, L. Manrose, J. Burke, A. Eilers. Fourth row: D. Haer, D. Shineflew, S. Carpenter, K. Burke, D. Knierim, K. Burke, C. Chapple. Fifthrow: J. Peck, N. Addington, L. Wessler, V. Nichols, I. Barnhart, D. Hecker, D. Davidson. Sixth row: V. Linger- felt, M. Wooten, L. Ebert, J. Maheu, E, Walter, B. Wanamaker, T. Wharton, R. Haer. Seventh row: A. Million, C. Flake, W. Lingerfelt, T. Hendrix, K. Gebhards, B. Husted, S. Elliot, P. Da- vis. Eighth row: D. Garst, R. Boettner, S. Knierim, I. Polson, D. Perry, M. Perry, V. Thomas, V. Burke. Ninth row: C. Stanton, D. Bedell, K. Schumaher, R. Hudson, C. Lewis, S. Lauritsen. Cheerleaders The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders had a fantastic year. It all began at cheerleading clinic where both groups made good showings. They started the new school year by performing at the opening assembly the first day of school then kept up the school spirit at pep assemblies and all athletic events. A-team cheerleaders upper right, left to right are: Sherry Bogenreif, Maralee Sweeton, Teresa Miller, Sally Shubat, Jill Wanamaker, and Patti Shine- man. At bottom right top row, Becky Shubat, Rita Hen- drickson. Bottom right: Lisa Copeland, Cindy Randall, and Paula Bramble. Fi-Club Pictured at left are the 1971-72 members of the Rock Port R Club. They are from left to right: Bottom row: Steve Houts, Bill Bunton, Da- vid Frede, Dan Stanton, Gary Bog- enreif, Ron Ross, Alan Eddy, Tom Lutz, Coach Gates, Coach Kurtz. Second row: Gary Howell, Bob Stub- blefield, John Kish, Carl Steeby, Kevin Stoner, Barry Minter, Mike Phillips, Mike Million, Jim Cox. Third row: Dave Gebhards, Kenny Brown, Ron McMahon, Kenny Her- ron, Bill Anders . Fourth row: Jim Clodfelter, Clay Knierim, and Reed Martin. Pictured above are the elected officers of R Club. They are from left to right: Steve Houts, presidentg Bob Stubblefield, secretary, Gary Howell, vice-president, Jim Clodfelter, ser- geant at armsg and Alan Eddy, treasurer. This spirited group of young athletes worked togeth- er in raising money by selling school mascot stickers fat reduced pricesj and holding a very enjoyable chili supper and fun night for the public. The new members experienced the grim fbut differentl ordeal of initiation. David Frede is shown at left as he is forced to shine the shoes of R Club member Bob Stubblefield as part of his initiation. ,af .1 ,V p - fy -rf M? ,S 3 3 ' Honor Society The National Honor Society started its new year with eleven new junior members. After the tapping ceremo- nies, a formal initiation was held. Activities of this year's organization included the cerebral palsy drive and the annual trip. Pictured at right is Hal Hunt, president Q ofHonor Society. Other officers are: Jackie Burke, vice- presidentg Tom Lutz, treasurer, LuAnn Manrose, secretaryg and Ann Eilers, student council representative. Members pictured below are first row: Nancy Addington, Sally Shubat, Jim Cox, Patty Shineman, Bill Anders. Second row: Jackie Burke, Diane Shineflew, Judy Polson, Cheri Chapple. Third row: Ann Eilers, LuAnn Manrose, Chuck Carpenter, Hal Hunt, Eric Chamberlain, David Gebhards Debbie Knierim, Bob Stubblefield, David Frede. Fourth row: Mr. Gerald Shineman, sponsor, Tom Lutz, Bill . Bunton, Steve Houts. , '-un.. ess, Librarians The Librarians led this year by Teresa Wharton, presi- dentg Diane Bramble, vice -presidentg LuAnn Manrose, secretaryg Lesa Wessler, treasurerg Nancy Addington, stu dent councilg Ronda Haer, recreation leaderg and Mrs. Sharon Welsch, sponsor, had a very successful year. Shown in the pictures below are some of the club's ac- tivities, such as working in the school library, monthly meetings, fund -raising events, such as a car bash and Valentine Sweetheart contest. Shown at left is Mrs. Welsch sponsor of the club. N if Christmas Ball The Christmas Ball Royalty at right were queen candidates: LuAnn Manrose, Teresa Wharton, and Brooke Wanamak- erg king candidates: Hal Hunt, Joe Gay- lor, and Jerry Lutz. Shown below: The 1971-'72 Christmas Ball Queen Teresa Wharton and King Joe Gaylor. , Winter Wonderland, the theme for the '71-'72 Christmas Ball, was held at the Memorial Building December 23. The event was sponsored by the Student Council. Every- thing was decorated as a park during the Christmas season complete with snow covered Christmas trees, snowmen, and winter scenery. Music was provided by the Poppin J's. Above right, Marilyn Perry, Ron McMahon, Paula Bram- ble and Kenny Herron seem to be enjoying the dance, each other, or maybe both? At right Susan Carpenter and Clay Knierim are enjoying the festivities of the even- ing . st it X1 low were: Standing: D. Haer, W. Lingerfelt, C. Markham, P. Graves, L. Ebert, S. Duhon, J. Mahou, B. Shubat, J. Wanamaker, M. Perry, T. Grossman. Kneeling: I. Kish, E. Jackson, M. Schomburg, G. Bogenreif, and C. Knierirn. x xxw 2 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom The juniors, after many hours of preparation and decoration, turned the Country Club into a fantasyland. Toadstools, giant lollipops, and servers dressed as jolly elves helped to create this theme. The Music for the prom was provided by the Poppin' I dance band. The sophomore servers pictured be- Senior Play January Thaw Cast Mr. and Mrs. Gage Tom Lutz and Ann Eilers Barbara Gage Jackie Burke Sarah Gage Paula Bramble Paula Gage Janis Peck Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood Jerry Lutz and Kathy Schaffner Matt Rockwood Jim Cox Uncle Walter Mike Phillips Frieda Diana Shineilew George Hustead Steve Houts Mr. Loomis Nick Bell Carson Gary Howell Constable Tom Knierim Mr. and Mrs. Gorley Hal Hunt and Teresa Wharton Hoe -Down Band: Carl Steeby, Bill Heard, Mike Phillips. Square Dancers: Debbie Perry, Barbara Brusha, Ronda Haer, Lesa Wessler, Hal Hunt, Al Schumacher, Nan- cy Addington, LuAnn Manrose, Brooke Wanamaker, Kim Curry, Gary Howell. Guests: Chris Casebolt, Georgia McAfee, Bill BeBout, Tom Knierim. Children: Paula Peck, Dawn and Duane Ploof, Larry and Sherry Steeby, Jim Knierim, Becky Brusha, Milton Bramble, Tim Wharton. Director Mrs. Robert Welsch Student Director Teresa Wharton Stage Crew Joe Gaylor and Al Schumacher Counterclockwise from picture at left: And here 's Mattie boy's first tooth. With Matt Rockwood's reputation, l'm not about to stay here! I'11 be surprised. I promise I'll be astounded! The car keys Herbert--the car keys! The Gage family has just moved from New York City to a country home in Kentucky not knowing that the owners of the house, the Rockwoods, still have the right to live there and have returned to Kentucky to claim their rightful home. The antics begin as the Gages, surrounded by their modern conveniences, are forced to live with the Rockwoods complete with their privy and old -fashioned ideas. I f Jumor Play Home Sweet Homuclde Marian Carstairs Archie April Dinah Polly Walker Wallie Sanford Mrs. Cherington Mr. Cherington Rupert Van Deusen Frankie Riley Bill Smith Sergeant O'Hare Pete Joella Flashlight Slukey Wendy Mag Joe Betsy Director Assistant Director Second Assistant Lighting Director Cast Connie Underwood David Gebhards Sally Shubat Debbie Knierim Lori Greenley Ronald Ross Judi Polson Mike Million David F rede Mark Cox Bill Bunton Alan Eddy Bob Stubblefield Cheri Chapple Charles Carpenter Ron McMahon Teresa Miller Patty Shineman Ken Herron Vickie Burke Mrs . Gerald Marqu art Eric Chamberlain Vickie Burke Jim Sheldon A mystery-story writer and her three children have suddenly become involved in the murder of a neighbor. One thing leads to another and soon the children have the crime solved before the police do. Many hilarious happenings occur in the course of their sleuthing. Counterclockwise from picture at left: The police drag an innocent man away to jail. The children conduct their own investigation. Finally, the child ren aid the police in apprehending the murderer. Archie, Dave Gebhards, kept the cops occupied. via-f r-leaf f i to . fW'r,ff 4 7, 4 vw- - .i as ' ff- ' A - 1 a t, fp , 15 J? v Lan E ,,. ,Ak ,, . 96 .1 ,v 'N w Pf' ,ew' '1 Q 5 'Sf . ,im A Q S, K N.. Q N x wifi Q ff X ,W - , is .ww ,N 'Ex , 'Q 'Q' if -s 1 , S, V VCIS Honors Right: Four girls made the 275 All- Conference team in basketball. They were, from left to right: Lesa W essler, Patti Shineman, Donna Haer, and Debbie Knierim. Below: Four boys made the 275 All- Conference football team. They were, from left to right: Bill An- ders, Steve Houts, I im Cox, and Ron McMahon. l E 1 Ranking among the Outstanding Teenagers of America were four Rock Port students. They were: Kneeling: .Tim Cox and Steve Houts. Seated: Jackie Burke and Ann Eilers. 'WM 'U'-K WHY' if: Si' gn: W , Q i . . Q lp be Lis Woodwinds: S. Shubat, J. Wana- maker, K. Burke, C. Chapple, V. Burke. Music Contests Rock Port High School's music department received 17 honor 1 ratings and 12 2 ratings at the annual district music contest at Maryville, March 23. On April 28 those who received 1 ratings participated in state contest at Columbia. With 16 entered, 6 came home with a 1 rating, 6 with a 2 rating, and 4 with a 37, rating. The pictures show those who earned 1 ratings at Maryville. Those receiving 1 ratings at Columbia were the Trombone Trio, Girls Trio, Sax sextet, Tuba Solo, and Jackie Burke's and Mary Sheldonis piano solos. Much credit goes to Ken Meisinger, music instructor, and some very hard work on the part of the students participat- ing in the contests. Piano Solos: K. Schumacher, M. Sheldon, K. Burke Tympany: J. Polson aaa Flute Solo: V. Burke, Acc. The J. Burke. Vocal Solos: M. Sheldon, C. Markhamg Acc. E. Glaves, R. Boettner. Sax Trio: C. Markham, J. Burke, D. Knierim. Left: Clarinet Trio: D. Shineflew, B. Wanamaker, D. Stoner Below: Tuba solo, M. Baker. .67 1 L Trombone Trio: C. Heits, M. Phillips, D. Stanton. Accompanist, K. Schumacher. Girls Trio: M. Sheldon, C. Mark ham, B. Brusha, Accompgmist, R. Boettner, Middle left: Sax solo, J. Burke, Accompanist, E. Glaves. Sax Sextet: S. Carpenter, K. Burke, A. Eddy, C. Markham, D. Knierim, C. Lewis. Percussion. A. Bowers, G. Howell, D. Phelps, J. Polson. Good School Citizens Each quarter the National Honor Society selected two stu- dents that in their opinion displayed outstanding qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service in school. These couples were chosen for their qualities of citizenship: fclockwise from picture at rightj, first quarter Citizens were Cheri Chapple and Chris Easley. Second quarter honors went to Dave Gebhards and Nancy Addington. Third quar- ter recipients were Sherry Thompson and Clay Knierim. The fourth quarter title was awarded to Kim Curry and Kathy Schaffrier. . .sz ., if-V--1- l I -61...-by 'V' fs -f-p-f .z,, f:'v--..t,.. - ' 3:7T3lg,::fs 1--...' t V. w 4- Hr f --M ,Q---M-P- .' 'i T-'M' , 'f -1- '7f - , 'Z I ---sf ilL Vi . ' 5 .,........,, ., ',,-to T S 'Fw P T q-I. , ra' ig .1 1 M M'i V' '- ff--M-sm-....:........,...aL 0... 7 1' V ,-Ik 131111 m-Q l viii? 33 - Alai IRIX 694 1. 1 .f , Y Vs' ' nm' ' -carl! . ,, 3, i Q I e- I . JW-. I ' , . ii: :nh 1 5 T Q S lf A iso V' 'fi WV. if 5 i t as ff-fi. ' h x? gf. Hi V 5.05 Awards Assembly D.A.R. Award: Steve Houts, Ann Eilers Danforth Award: Jackie Burke, Steve Houts Readers Digest Award: Jackie Burke American Legion Awards: Hal Hunt, Mike Phillips, Kathy Schaffner, Teresa Wharton Sophomore Pilgrimage Award: Re- becca Schaffner Girl and Boy Athlete of the Year Awards: Lesa Wessler, Steve Houts Junior Play Awards: Dave Gebhards, Debbie Knierim, Sally Shubat Senior Play Awards: Jerry Lutz, Ann Eilers Homemaker Award: Kathy Schaffner Outstanding Home Economics Stu- dent: Mary Sheldon : Outstanding F.H.A. Member: Diana Nancy Addington and Kathy Schaffner are shown above examining their awards. Bramble Steve Houts is shown above swearing in the new Student Body President, Dave Gebhards. Outstanding Good School Citizen of the Year: Nick Bell fabovej Star Chapter Farmer: Alan Schumacher Outstanding Chorus Members: Jackie Burke, Mary Sheldon Outstanding Band Members: Gary Howell, Jackie Burke English Awards: Jackie Burke, senior: Sally Shubat, junior Best Work in Composition Award: Judi Polson Outstanding Librarian Award: Teresa Wharton American History Award: Eric Miller Bookkeeping Award I: Clay Knierim Bookkeeping Award II: Ann Eilers Speech Contest Awards: Steve Houts, Janis Peck Representatives at Boys State: Dave Gebhards, Bob Stub- blefield, David Frede Shorthand Award: Cheri Chapple, Vickie Burke, Debbie Perry, Connie Underwood Senior Accomplishments Lesa Wessler--Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Librarians 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, 2nd Team All- Conference 2, 1st Team All Conference 3,4, Honorable Mention District 4, Good School Citizen 3, Basketball Homecoming Attendant 3, Basketball Homecoming Queen 4, Class Plays 3,4. Diane Shineflew --Band 1, 2, 3,4, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Stu- dent Council 1, District Music Contests 1, 2, 3,4, State Music Contest 1, 3,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3,4, Class Plays 3,4, Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, District Speech Contest 4, Girls State Representative 3. Paula Bramble--Basketball 2, 3,4, FHA 3,4, Librarians 2, 3,4, Student Council 3, Band 2, District and State Music Contest 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B-team Cheerleader 3, Head 4, Football Homecoming Attendant 2, Basket- ball Homecoming Attendant 2, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4, Bamwarming Queen 4, Class Plays 3,4. Kim Curry--Band 1,2, 3, Basketball 1,2, 3, Track 1,3, Class Plays 3, 4, Good School Citizen 4. Billie Frede--Pep Club 1, 2, Chorus 3, Senior Play. Ann Eilers--Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Bas- ketball 1, Chorus 1, Basketball Homecoming Attendant 1, Good School Citizen 1, District Drama Contest 2, 3,4, Speech Contest 4, State Drama Contest 2, 3, Class Plays 3,4, Salutatorian. Jackie Burke--District and State Music Contest 1, 2, 3,4, Drama Club 3, District and State Drama Contests 3, Honor Society 3,4, V. Pres 4, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4, Vice-President 1,4, Treasurer 2, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Class Plays 3,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Sec. 3, Good School Citizen 2, Vale- dictorian. Mike Phillips--Class Plays 3,4, R- Club 3,4, Football 1, 3,4, Track 4, Band 1,2,3,4,Dru1'n Major 4, District Drama Contest 4, State Music Contest 4, District Music Contest 1, 2, 3,4. Gary Howell--Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Homecoming King 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Homecoming At- tendant 1, R-Club 3,4, Track 1,2, 3,4, State Outdoor 3, 4, R-Club V. Pres. 4, Chorus 1, Band 1,2, 3,4, District and State Music Contest 2, 4, Class Plays 3,4. Tom Lutz--Student Council 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, R-Club 2, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Plays 3,4, Pub- lications 3, FFA 1, District Speech 4. Alan Schumacher--FFA 1,2, 3,4, Reporter 3, President 4, FFA Barnwarming King Candidate 4, Class Plays 3,4. Charles Morton--Junior Play, Football 3, Track 1. Joni Cooper--Secretary 4, FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Student Council 4, Publications 4, Junior Play, Christmas Ball Attendant 2, Football Homecoming Queen 4. Tom Knierim--Football 1,2, Class Plays 3,4, Publica- tions 3,4. Bill Heard--FFA 1, 2,3,4, Senior Play. Chris Easley--Football 3, Basketball 1, Senior Play. James Cox--Honor Society 3,4, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3,4, Class Plays 3,4, District and State Speech 3, District Speech 4. Ronda Haer--Basketball 1, 2, FHA 3, 4, Student Council 4, Bamwarming Queen Attendant 4, Class Plays 3,4, Li- brarians 3, 4, Recreational Leader 4, Chorus 1,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. Mark Groff--Football 1, FFA 4, Chorus 1. Orville Lee--Football 1, 3,4, FFA 4, Band 1,2, 3. Bill BeBout--FFA 4, Senior Play. James McElfish--FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Casebolt--Publications 4, FHA 3,4, Senior Play. Jerry Lutz--Basketball 1, Class Plays 3,4, Student Body V. Pres. 4, Christmas Ball Attendant 3, Christmas Ball King Candidate 4. Brooke Wanamaker--Class Plays 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Treas. 4, Christmas Ball Queen Candidate 4, Southwest Iowa Band Jamboree Queen Candidate 3, Band 1,2, 3, 4, District and State Music Contests. LuAnn Manrose--Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Librarians 3,4, Secretary 4, Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Class Plays 3,4, Publications 3,4, Yearbook Assistant Editor 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, District Music Contests 1, 2, District Drama Con- test 4, Student Council 4, Advisory Council 4, Secretary 1, Christmas Ball Attendant 3, Christmas Ball Queen Candidate 4. Carl Steeby--FFA 3,4, Sentinel 4, Football 3,4, King Candidate Football Homecoming 4, Senior Play. Teresa Wharton--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Librarians 2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football Homecoming Attendant 3, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Class Plays 3,4, Student Director 4, Christmas Ball Queen 4, Secre- tary 3, Publications 3. Janis Peck--Band 1,2, 3, FHA 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, Librarians 2, 3,4, District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, State Music Contest 2, District Speech Contest 4, Class Plays 3,4, Chorus 1. Joe Gayler--Football 2, Basketball 1, FFA 1,2, 3,4, V. Pres. 2, Bamwarming King 4, Christmas Ball Attendant 1, Christmas Ball King 4, Class Plays 3,4. Barbara Brusha--Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, District Music Contest 2, 3,4, State Music Contest 2,4, Pep Club 1, 2,3, 4, FHA 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Class Plays 3,4. Debbie Perry--Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Barnwarming Queen Candidate 4, Chorus 1, 3,4, Class Plays 3,4, District Music Contest 1, 3,4. Steve Houts--Football 1, 2, 3,4, All Conference 4, Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, R-Club 1, 2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. -Treas. 3, Students Council 3, Student Body President 4, Basketball Homecoming King 4, Honor So- ciety 3,4, Football Homecoming Attendant 3, Band 1,2, 3, 4, President 3, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, District Speech Contest 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Boys State Represen- tative 3. Hal Hunt-- President 3, Christmas Ball King Candidate 4, Sophomore Pilgrimage, Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, Class Plays 3,4, Band 1,2, 3,4, Publications 3,4, Assist- and Yearbook Editor 3, Yearbook Editor 4, Good School Citizen 3, District Drama Contest 4. Kathy Schaffner--Class Plays 3, 4, District Speech Con- tests 4, District Drama Contest 4, Publications 4, Good School Citizen 4. Nick Bell--Chorus 1, Class Plays 3,4, Treasurer 1, Pres- ident 4, District Speech Contest 4, Publications 3,4, District Music Contest 1, Outstanding Good School Citi- zen 4. Georgia McAfee--FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Charles Jacobs--District Speech Contest 4, FFA 1, 2, 3,4. Carolyn Wolf--FHA 1, 3, 4. 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