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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

1 ,-...,,,.. I,--r ,,,,.-.. A x,4..,'--We, 'hw' T .wx I , , f i s - SE . :ai ,, ! i 2 t 5 v 1 1 1 5 Z 1 Y 1 Q I ,lf gi 53h 51 Y 6 1 , '35 ul 2 is 3 if .e i E? Q i. - A -9 W' Reach Cut to Experience Reach out to 42 ' pick someone , u a ,,.'- if 'E H V E, faql. i i ,,W, Vki' A HA 7 A .V:, Sharing in their sorrow as well as their joy. ' Reach out to take-not in a selfish way but in an inquisitive way. From others we learn more of what we are and what we can be. r l Reach out to learn. Education opens the doors to wisdom and insight. N X Reach out for enjoyment. Laughter the music of the soul, perpetuates youth. Reach out to others. We can't always be strong and we can't always be weak. Reach out to memories. They remind us of our mistakes and our achievements they humble us and encourage us. Reach out to every moment in life. lt is the days that make these years the best years. Reach Out to Experience Faculty-9 Elementary-31 Jr. High-49 Freshmen-61 Sophomores-65 Juniors-69 im -QE' 5. -1- . ips'1zE1,-gig?.,',..f,-:ggi'imfijegi , - 5 ..1M:L,, . . . . 4,111,fi-iw,-,xg. , , . ,V , ,A fr , , f .,g,f:, x x f K H ,y 1 n s f ' ,. . Q, . 'I' , :jQfV.g,:jig.,sz-QE,fjQgiijiigiigg . ' Table of Contents x 9 A A-jp-.1-v-zifsfig g f f s r W Q, - . : M , - . - -if vf-- 3 ,.i,..,- W .-4:54, -123555 '??,,1 3? 1--J-4 .2-. 1. - ,,.-QW-. . h , , . , . Q. K . f-?,W---1 gf 3,52 f: + ' -, .V Q .. .:.'J . .' : - . , W ,u M f A JM, T V1 -+-xfh , s f - fi -: 'NN , A - Y N -1- .pg x .- X '..L' 5 -A .- I ,R . '- , -: ,, - . ,238 mwvgwr.. --1, . + 4, -. . Q V w - :., , A' V-'QZQLK -jjiiflwi 44'-Ef, .. 4 - , ,, . 9 , ' I i ' '- , . ,. 4 -wa - A- ' ' 5-K ., -4-. t k -. -Q, i Q if x fiim ' -' K . K' : ,,.. 2 1 ---'- 'W 5 X - Q: ' ' - ,.-,.V-E,, .,,- -- - :3Q:.: Q X 's . VP i wi! kim, L Organizations-73 Sports-91 Activities-109 Honors-127 Seniors-133 Closing-144 In Memory . . . Panicia Jean McMullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McMullen, died in a car accident November 5, 1974. Pat, who was born November 11, 1957, was originally from Shenandoah, Iowa and came to Rock Port when she was a 5th grader. She was a member of the class of '76, Pat was an active person in FHA fFuture Homemakers of Americaj and Pep Club. As a fine Christian, she was a member of the United Methodist Church and participated in United Metho- dist Youth Fellowship. Gary Lee Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cook, was taken in a hunting accident June 8, 1974. I-Ie began his life March 9, 1958 in Atchison County and continued after birth as a good citizen of the com- munity. Gary, as a member ofthe class of '76 of Rock Port High School, participated in Future Far- mers of America. Gary Cook -,S Wwuww., Pat McMuII en In looking back over the loss of these two classmates the grief is expressed in this poem. I'll never be able to say it right, that you have gone to stay. All I know that I can say, Is that you have gone away. I don't know what I'll do now, since you have gone away. It seems that all the things we 've done, will linger to me in many ways. You were such a nice person, and a good going one too. But most of all that I can say is, I had a real good friend, --which was y There is one thing I'll never know, and ifI can say it right. I'll never be able to understand, why you had to go on that awful night? Sandy Casebolt Oll l -, 5, .rf xx ww .,.2 ' M-agp Faculty , -X ir. , Q, .X y Q? vm-fa 4 . . Hgwf ..,, W.. -f ,img f .h.' Eg sg SX? :sw ET Q x ii .5 x Rf f .1-,wgx-rijii My A-Slug Pictured above from left to right: Dick Stevens, Jean Corken, Charlee Garst, Don Mobley, and Stan Stubblefield. Backbone of Our School System The Board of Education for Rock Port R-ll consists of six members who are elected by the residents of the Rock Port School District. These six people are the backbone of our school's system. They are responsible to the people for all matters pertaining to our school. They are conscientious, deeply dedicated citizens who serve without pay and are interested in the quality of our education. VP' This year the school board members were required by federal law to make public their financial status. Mr. less Omahundro was chosen to fill the Spot of Mr. Bill Stoner when Stoner refused to accept the position. Mr. Jess Omahundro, newly elected board mem- ber. An informal board meeting. 0 1 2 cy,Ln Administration Administrations duties this year were filled by, at left: Mrs. Jennie Howell, secretary to Mr. Frank Rybnick, Superintendent. Center, Left: Mrs. Betty Thomas, Teacher Aid. Center Right: Mrs. Kathy Bogenreif, secretary to Mr. Gerald Mrs. Wilma Grubb, Elementary Principal, and het secretary, Mrs. Ioan Adamson. Bottom, Right: Mr. Steve Scamman, Administrative As- sistant, and COE director. W H H 0. fs Q11 .V W..TYYiN!I!iE!!!1'!!ZHiiIiif!1!i 'REQ' 'itll Shineman, High School Principal. Bottom, Left: Reaching Out to Prepare Mrs. Marquart explains a short story. Speech I students took a pop quiz. I I V I 2 g....,.,w-W ,,,, , Kent, Jeff and ,Till listen as Mrs. Christy explains multi-level sentences E Z 4 1 4 i Above: Mrs. Barbra Marquart. Below: Mrs. Rebecca Christy Literature, composition, communication and speech classes were taught by Mrs. Barbra Marquart and Mrs. Rebecca Christy. Mrs. Marquart taught Literature I and II and Com- position I. Mrs. Christy taught Composition I and II, Com- munication I and Speech I, II and III. In each of these semester classes, students kept journals. Composition students learned about sentence and paragraph structure. Some students in speech, after studying different kinds of speeches, participated in several programs and district and state speech contests. ' sift' ' ms X l -w-.............,,,,,, K X 'X Msgs J , gi ,ff s I r f p r t . 5 il ' t I i sft ww N5 ag Mr . Mark Dulgarian, Government students listen as Mr. Dulgarian explains a world concern ports. Because Rock Port High School was on the semester system this year, a varied selection of Social Science classes were offered. Mr. Gene Finke taught five different Social Science classes, The courses he taught included the study of the dawn of man, the rise of modern man, the struggle for liberty, world con- flicts, the rise of communist powers, the cold war, the civil war, the old west, and the U.S. during the 1920's through l96O's. Mr. Mark Dulgarian taught four different Social Sci- ence classes along with Sociology and Psychology. They inclu- ded Geography and Government. Psy. played Man and Woman . Mr. Gene Finke's Social Science classes took notes daily as he lectured ,ra .id r.X x, E4 li' 1 .. S ociology students prepare X3Y2Z 2 The Good Times The math classes this year, taught by Mr. Wayne Moore, consisted of: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geome- try, Trigonometry, and Physics. He had large num- bers of students in each class and was real successful in teaching it. At Right: I know it's one of these! Below: What'd you get? i i 1- 1' ,iii :ifL1iiiQiiQf1fxira5J Below: The math genius at work. -:YYNWZKHNRQCEHSW A , Below: ,gykywmgyjiwrt fimst ,-v kW , A n , A , ,,, , t Radtke's seventh hour joke. XO! nailing k,,ysU,,'? ,,,.uu i5' Mutnsvfzt ynnxvn' .t ,Xa uni gfvfn- Below: Important experiment. l ,. Science The Fun Way This year's Science and Chemistry classes, as all others, have added a new independent study. Students may take the class and study on their own and have it count the right amount of credits. The classes have done such things as dissecting sharks and keeping care of hamsters. Mr. Radtke has been keeping the students' brains rolling right along all year long. At Left: Scott and Mick examining the worm. Below: What's so interesting back there? Below: Bored listeners. Hlalrdw 1 Mez, ,ww W fn fa f a A 1 if i Foreign Language: Spanish and French Classes Foreign Language was taught by Mrs. Jackie Miller. The stu- t ggi: dents study words and learn to speak the different languages. r ' They study the countries and their people and do culture projects. Sometimes they play card games using Spanish cards and they sing songs in the different languages. Bottoms Right: Sometimes group discussions took place. Below: Jeff Walker's really soaking it in. L... Are you sure? i e .M x ,tx 0 1 rl Mrs. Miller tells it like it is Y ,, V: Sig F x r 2 3 1 t 5 s Mr. Russell lends a hand. 4 i . . iiiiiifff Students work on their projects. Music And Arr This year art was taught by Mr. Doug Russell. The students worked on several different projects, such as: painting, drawing, 3-D designs, abstract designs, murals and many more. The project they made de- pended on the class they were in. With the creative minds of the students they came up with some really different ideas. This year the music department was under the direc- tion of Mr. Kenneth Greiner. Pictured below: Leader of the band. Pointleism was one of the art projects, shown lower left. f ,Wn J'h,yJ ,M-1'0 In the beginning .... .MMM M--........,z Chief taught them to use their heads. skin Building At right: Mark Baker was good with the saw. Like the two years past, the General Carpentry Class built a house. A lot of hard work went into this house and it should make a fine home. Mr. John McClaron taught this class. The guys that built the house were Mark Baker, Jerry Cle- mens, Bary Cole, David Davison, Richard Esser, Willie Holmes, Jim Hudson, Reed Martin, Rick Phelps, Rick Pot- ter, John Sheldon and Dan Stanton and they did a fine job! Mr, Raymond Eickoff instructed the Industrial Arts this year, The classes under his instruction were woodworking. Me- chanical Drawing, 8th grade shop, General Shop, and 7th grade shop. F-- vi? Mr. Eickoff lends a hand. These guys really dig their work if 'L 5 trilll we 'H A new class in Rock Port High School this year was Intro- duction to Occupations. It was designed to give the student on-the-job training in a field that he has an interest. The responsibility of this class includes four days working on the job, usually one hour out of each day and one day out of each week meeting with Miss Conboy, the instructor, and doing the various library assignments that she has given. COE was a popular class again this year with many students finding interesting jobs under the instruction of Mr. Steve Scamman. Like last year, it was a two hour class with the student working in a place of business in the community. It is not only fun for the student but very beneficial also. 1 v Olga takes a break. Also, another new course introduced this year was Inde- pendent Study. Students took this course during a free hour of their time under an instructor teaching a subject that the student is interested in. The students followed their own course of study with some guidance by the teacher. Pictured Lower Left are the COE students under the direc- tion of Mr. Steve Scamman. Left to Right: John Amthor, Randy Alley, Sheryl Rybnick, Mr, Scamman, Greg Groff, Floyd Wooten, Robert Wolf, and Glen Taylor, Not shown: Sherry Bogenreif. Below Center Right: Doug and Maralee work on their Independent Study Project. Self-Determined Work and Study .X- Q .V ' . N' s . E if t X.. lx :X 'S Sherry files checks. Mr. Pearce helps Steve and Reed with their gas engine. Getting Experience Ag, shop and industrial art kept busy with the many varied projects that were assigned. Mr. John Pearce taught Agl, II, III, and Semester Ag. Class study involved overhauling small gas engines, woodworking, welding, farm manage- ment, livestock judging and field crops identification. Above Center Left: Scott cuts pipe in shop. At Right: Mr. Pearce explains a technique to interested students. Sean and Rick grind away the hour. l 'vw' Dave and Bob work on small gas engine. , A 1 Julie lays out a pattern. And this is Home EC'??? .Hifi 5 Gayle works on a pair of overalls. Expanding Home Ec. Home Economics' classes went on to bigger and better things as they offered more classes. Bachelor Living offered for the first time this year, had full enrollment in both classes. Foods and Nutrition, also a new Class offered outlets for interested stu- dents. Along with these were the regular classes, all taught by Mrs. Io Tarp. At Bottom Left: Mrs, Tarp waits for the answer. Bottom Right: Keeping the seams straight is sew hard, ha... Busy-ness Business classes were taught by Miss Elizabeth Buck and Mrs. Kathy Runkles. Bookkeeping classes worked at their own speed this past year. ln Typing, the studerm were s QQ kept busy taking timed writings and working on jobs. Shorthand and Office Practice classes prepared themselves with skills to be used in the business world. At Right, Marvetta and Jay are working hard on their jobs in Typ- ing. At Left Center, Jerry erases another error. The Bookkeeping class buckles down to a hard days work Yuk, DICTATION!! ! I ! !! Miss Buck lends a helping hand. .:smY251 2 L M Coach Whitford. Mr, Schwenk explains fundamentals to his students. Miss Brinkman joins in the fun. Susan tries the balance beam P.E. and Drivers Ed. This year Mr. Fran Schwenk had the dangerous and terrifying job of teaching Drivers' Education. The PE classes this year were taught by Miss Becky Brinkman and Mr. Richard Whitford. The PE classes were taught differently this year. Instead of having girls PE every other day and switching with boys at the semesterg girls had PE every day the first semester and boys had PE every day the second semester. The instructors felt this system worked out a lot better. At Bottom Left: Calisthenics! 7? 5? gm class Mrs Mlller helps Susan on a hard Spamsh problem Junior High Hard At Work The two years between grade school and high school are busy ones for junior high students. Helping them get ready for high school were the following teachers: Mrs. Cindy Dulgarian, Mr. Doug Russell, Mr. Tony Gaines, Mrs. Jackie Miller, Mr. Steve Herndon, and Mr. Bill Runkles. Opposite page, Bottorn: Mrs. Dulgarian was always willing to help. Upper Left: Mr. Russell supervises an art project. Left: Mr. Herndon waits for an answer. Above: Mr. Run- kles lends a helping hand. 25 Ungraded . . . Trying and Learning The ungraded students were assisted by Mrs. Carol Harmon with their learning disabilities. These students were kept pretty busy with bulletin boards every month and they also had several field trips. Mrs. Harmon was assisted at times by Mrs. Betty Thomas. At Center: Mrs. Harmon shows Mary Neeman how to use the globe. Below Center: Taking time out with a deck of cards. At Bottom: Mrs. Thomas and Mrs, Harmon helps Mary, Lileth and Nanette with a game of Aggravation . has r X - '19 X T ff 'Qs Munir Mmm. -f Non-Teaching ' 9? , K , 2 4 , . . Helping Gut The students at Rock Port R-II had the help of a lot of people and five of these are the non-teaching personnel. At Right: Miss Eloise Gade, the Speech Therapist. Miss Gade helps with improving speech problems. Below: Mrs. Robert O'Lau- ghin, Reading Specialist. Mrs. O'Laughin is helping the stu- dents develop their reading. Lower Left: Mrs. Betty Burke, Librarian. Mrs, Burke helps the students find books and in- formation and she runs the library. Lower Right: Mrs. Bev- erly Stewart, Nurse. Mrs. Stewart helps with minor pains and checked the students health. r W. in Miss Janet Conboy, Guidance Counselor. Miss Conboy helps the students to choose classes and future plans for the seniors and listens to their problems. Food Supervisors The cooks this year were kept very busy every day by getting food ready for all the high school and the grade school. They all worked together and prepared delicious meals for every- one to enjoyg students and teachers alike, Below Left: Jim Knierim gets his milk. Center Right: Students anticipate a good meal. i Student's await anxiously for their dinner. Cooks Below, Left to Right1L. Klump, V. Millsaps, J. Webster, L, Thompson, S. Clodfelter, D. Lingerfelt. Not shown: M. Dockins. Royal Harmon MW.. d Below: Loraine Chastain. Above: Walt Milsaps Wendell Lincoln Duane Thiesfeld Maintenance A school cannot operate without maintenance and trans- portation. The Rock Port schools were kept in running condition by Walt Milsaps, Royal Harmon, Loraine Chas- tain, Duane Thiesfeld and Wendell Lincoln. They were responsible for keeping the school clean and making re- pairs. Bus drivers were kept busy picking up and taking home kids. They drove in all kinds of weather and were almost always on time. The bus drivers were Bottom Right, Left to Right: Loraine Chastain, Carroll Chastain, John Eilers, Charles Shaw, Leonard Grubb, Charles Perry and Mearl Newton. Not shown: Larry Schlup, Mearl Lytle, George Radtke, Tom Hughes, Gary Bogenreif. S ::'si5'2 z Ji K 1 - S 3152 l .vf'?W. is-. R.I5 . Q sfsssqw , w e Q 5145 L Z ii' im .QLQQE Am! W ' XM 5 g Elementary E- Abbott it :: i , '--. D- 2 C- Burke if-A ' ei ',: ... sls f , . ,.y-, bx., 1 -f , .xfizi - B. Case Jw .,,V ,LQ as S. Chastain y B, Clark N K. 1: 31. , , ,,:,,. .,.x,, . . :.. Qg, .,,,. , . -.Eg , .. ns.. ,.. -x .. . . .. ...Je : . f:.:.m.:ff.E , '.fs1E-.zffsfsfii . , VL. s Ia, , :. . . - 1 Q, ...JE t X Xa . it Q. I N? .X , g..,.. - . V f 3 ..,. - . pgs Q -i H Q W st 2 if Q seg is X s S Us 'f' 1 s QE Q N s X ..- t Nl 'S 1 . x . . , . .M X is Q wf Q eb. ...,..... ...free 5 N M. Daugherty Q C. Driskell D. Eagans C. Fish K. Harris K. Hawk T Hendrickson Hughes Jensen Kelly L ansdown Meek L. B. I. B. K. L. M. Mitchell Neeman Oswald Pankau Parks Powell E. T. G. R. K. Little Ones Make a Start Kindergarten was divided thislast year into one class in the morning, taught by Mrs. Charlene Steele, and two classes in the afternoon taught by Mrs, Suzanne Fenitman and Mrs. Charlene Steele, This year they studied colors and shapes, and learned about seasons and special holidays. They also stud- ied early Americans and Eskimos. These children also learned of other kindergarteners, reaching out to a new start in school, in the countries of Japan and Mexico. At right: Mrs. Fentirnan prepares for her eager after noon class. - M . . ras: , , - -ff .sie Mit raf ts K 'X -Q . . '--Aflfga ' ri ' ' gd. ' f . 1 4- sum. K 7 - n t .. ., 4 -..: 51. 3 - - A ' 1 Avis. t V, p K 'My 1 .. .... s W .r.ss.:f -2:2-:stats-r's,s.sw:Hz-asf ri. ' '.z.0'Y'EePf T' , . ' L .. ,, K - 1 , , ' K , x .fllL -if - 1 Jig' V 5 -: -'P' 'liars w i K ,,. 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I ,IJ vii' J' 5 , N sffffir. ui w if i . I. Cooper FW i M J g XX T F Crowner ' r, fi 1 3' ' , . 4 V' sf... if 'ji ,222 rr, , ff X 3 ,- in . ta! :ri fs L Q .A T- DCCHUE T S. Dnskell 5 ,,, U A. Garst .5 1 fr- - i n B. Giesken W an , 1 gfi ,,,,: Q . awjwy . F af . : ' . ' ff g5'g,1.Q,3. yr A. Gl.bSOH 2 A it V . M I J, N.V, .. W iY?'t:?2?fH:f5 r G. H3IIl.S - V .,,,.. 'A 11- f M- Hartman . - K- Hays If , r A. Herron ff m , 1 , J rf M 4 yy' 'ai T Herron 1 er 5 A We i f .-' -we 1 2 M ' E ww I - 1 i9i. ' ,- , ' ' .7 'Y Q . s .,,, 'ff A .. 'i '1., p - - ' J. Hermes rr r T is I. Hughes f' G ' 5 S. Hurst j '. if 'T ' A ,M - . ' 'K .S . 1 Nl -37. . . I -V . , V Q f M A vi I. Ingram 'T' . ,W 7- 't af., EAW.- : SA-- . ' f . M- Johnson Y it - i . M f A K 1 it , ri ' ' . g?:ig, rt?-i L L mm., . - CII 1 T. f , T. King y ff M. Kuhiman f 1 T. Lahue V R. Lansdown M. Lei sman I T. Lewis 1st On the Ladder This year the first graders learned eagerly about the earth, space, animals, and many other exciting things. The children also made many decorations on all of the holidays to brighten up their rooms. At right, the children are shown getting books to read. The first graders were taught by Mrs. Elaine Krieger and Mrs. Deanna Whitford. Rung ffif f f n Z, ., N M. , f . . M' 1 X A 4 K viii: fm 3 4, x X U ' ,Qi 1 M ., .,,., ,, 4 it Wwrff 'ir Q 'V 4 if if X 3 4 N in M! ve Q 4 3 W F mu i f . j nf..-..: 2... if ir E fuel w , 4 X , n g'35473Nf' ,QF infix ' - .K Vffhf ' f WV' WV7 4f.i'f '!f'i+ sf' 1 If is T - y .,... . . . . , .T f ' , . fn 4, 7' It ' -, V ' K ., . fnn:wW.,,,m,k , V. -' - A lf ' 'f , i jf! A M , ...4 fi me Ma an af it it Lal .,Jgffw,,mW,-fin ' -me gfj, ,,j:.,y 'ffliirzg f r'ii'5r'f. fJifLJ8m ., ay. .W f..gf,f.r. V f 7 ' . E , . .3 .. , ,.,, , .IE - M V nw. Y I 7 a ...N 1.4 , - ,.,,,'f, fn .5 A 3 5 ' f Mr ' ' 'f g H., 1 5 -M f, fe- .K '...,, S . X Jil? ' ,, .rye 1 'Wil -Wifi ' , 'W laiiL9Z5.f'!Ef5'i'V: MV? ii1.E'.:iZ1: 'MV'TZXf,L: ?ff5lF?7f'3ii5. 'VVA' fwfffif. dw ,,5Tf'fW HV? -7332? :if fl, ' f M V A. V . f V ,,.,L,A.,, Z,.,. . ,,,,,, V . . . ,,L, ,, fyz, . ',., ,,Q, , , ,, 1 ,. . . ,H . 'K ,r , . .. K 2 f fr 1.2 ' ' 2. , afwff ' ' f A. ' fffasiiii ' , . M11-'r'ii'f .' ' ' . 7 ' :iff f ' ' f if M5525 J .- ' ff fifrfiilz w f' - WW 2 ,L 5' Y - 1-il'-' if f X iff ' A' 1- r'7'b' .f' - ': f Z 'f .V wr.. . ,, my , ,id .., gi 5, vig., Q -.. 3 - W 2 -W 2' tl 'Z 5' S' Yea' .1-2' - K -M I I it 'wwf 1 . f - f ' in .T ag H . mm ,M an ,- -.l . W ' Y ' ' f ' . wwf.. f 6 wiwagf 1 , , K 1 f ' .' 1-aa .. ' . ' ff . 5 . X , -M - -' ,, - L P0 0 i f ' fa in 'N ' jr AQ X , YC -awk f 'L ' . r r 2' w w nf ' 2 'HW . . 3 L. r :ff iii .1 K ' , , M T- ' S ff l, . f- ' , , ' i M H ag. aw Getting ready for nap time- ?.,: 5,15 Y' M.. .W ,, ., ffhmggg. 5 5 M .. . fb -W 5 I Z' .2 ' f t l '- ff. xv r QM4fWg' X 4 Q A 1 V pf 4. V ,, ,, ., . , -fr-. , ' , ',,.a? 1 R. Li ni nger T. Mel nto sh T. McKibben S. McLaren D. Mikel T. Minter R. Munsey B. Neernan S. Neernan T. Pankau L. Patterson T. Pester C. Rosenbohm S. Rosenbohm I. Sauter D. Schierkolk C. Shepard S. Smith I. Stoner S. Stoner R. Sybert K. Tucker A. Tudor T. VanScyoc K. Walker S. Walker M. Watson M. Wilczek Mrs. Krieger Mrs. Whitford The children learn how to spell iw 37 J. Adamson P. Alley K. Arbaugh .Wigs G. Bemberger 5 gg S. Bennington C. Boatman T. Bradley D. Burke nv 1 if mg. an Q , 'vi?',? 1 Q 1 I ' ' 4 v. . . M. A aw fm r I , , B .W , w - . B. Danley V A K. Daughtery W KY, K. Deckard w w. ' Q5 .Zig , M- Dealing 'ag i Q ' r M A fe A ' neenn 4- ..., ,.,. . , , .... - . ,, ,,VV , V. VV K I ,, P5 P. Dieckman A A S. Dnskell r, rg M g g y, . ..gg . I fy P- Eagafls . l . r r K. Edwards my K . a k in , It lqva, . V T. D. Farrell E -,L g uru T ' E B .gi ' 412' gg yi fy t S, Fischer i Q! VZ C Freeman J ' V, , . , Z1 Wi P- G21fSf B- Harmon il ...' 1. 1. 4' 'yel Bll,ll I , ,rug ,, ..,, H D. Hendrickson gQg....73g?: ' ,EA f 2 A ' f A ' ' S' Holmes if --f'f: ..V 2 .., T it R. Hours K ' T l l. ' fl . D- T' Irvine YS it jl A Bllll T Second Reaches Gut This year's second graders were introduced to a varietyof new subjects. They learned how to measure using the met- ric system and found out their own height in meters. At the beginning of the year they made their own rules for the class and the consequences if they didn't obey them. They had a crayiish and chameleon for study in their animal unit. Everybody also enjoyed having a Spanish lesson once a week. Above left: Mrs. Nigh lends a helping hand. Second graders working hard? - if if 4 K 1 A-er M - a. P 1....f 1 1 .L sq z . 'gf 4 ,bkk i s of in M i g . fi re K ,,,::i. , is E xr, as 5 f Q.-2 3 if sg- rl Q 5 X . ws 'fi' X 1 1 r 1 W mg r T .-...K Ks. - wssw - as - 4 ' . ..,. V ff. F ife ' ' M 1 ,: .. .f . . r 1 ,fig ,. L- . - . ., , A - Q' f-,sas L I ,. K, Vikg :,,, 5 ' ,gs VL as 32? ,252 5? mi 'ii N g KX K I T A P1 X .,.. A VX . xr rv Qwfivl I wiv ,. W ,., L . was 'XSS'-1'-A rp-,sit : :Fel f,eh5'6r 5.f'.fflS'i I ' ' rm ,gay ' 1, V -+:' X N., W X 1 -M ' y s E Q X! 5 f 5 li E' if: zraf731552535-.5211-:'. sf 1.--f-f11aas2fffw - ' is rm? Q N mx r P N sp: P sf ss r X .r me X in 7- 5,4 1,15 sf' 3 1 jx? r XR M K R m r., X is J Us X r wx X- - 5 - ,-'k. , .- n s. .-. 5 W,- if Ee ' S.-Q X X N r 'r isks' p It J is f as : V Q X . S 2 er 9, K 'X X ls S Y '1 ,A , flea , , Ms. XJ, 1? ,- ,-f: -Nas, Us ., . V.-- ,,.. if-.-.f ff: ,L Mrs. Peck and students hard at work. rr X.,. , f X 'I-w-...ww W r fix, r 5 mr xx fa 5 I., ries T. Weston D. Whitham K. Zack MIS. Nigh Mrs. Peck F-, .Ms ,M ill? Kerr King LaH ue Lair Lansdown Lansdown Lawless Lininger Li pham Mcliibben Million Morgan Morti more Murdock Myers Parks Pearce Perry Peterson Pixley Ri ghtsell Roberts Sabo Schlup Schlup Schraeder Stites Tho mas Vogler Walker ZS , ,.. I J . 1 Vf,V G iz?- T. Bartles K. Beasing 1, ,my Q T. Bennington QV M ' M. Chamberlain , M , , , I I I , wk L. Chastain Q , tint tus, meer. i, f R. ciark y W fl D. Deatz L, I L N, 4 V Fischer i T Gayler 5 ' r' ' , r-if -'3i'7Vg f 5 s: wg... ei? 31 .4 iff f' . an w i 'ffl Q1, .V .. M. Groff J g ,n I , . Harve ,. . 'i V ' Q' , i . I Y ' . X 1 Q F L K. Haynes ,L 5 . A 2 ' .2 - -ef , ,.,. , Nw Q- - ' f A , i'.3V,,,,, M. Herron A. Jimenez N sr. Z W r XX-24.597 Qi. K, .. V ,,f.- .945 Q- ,J ' ., ' Y-rf: ,,-- i sq, Q. f',f gf' T. Kelly T .l .,,. , W A.. P. Kephart 'V M. Lane Rig' g' . ' ' ,LL ,f ami Y' . A V , 'I V I A' g M. Leisman 2 ' fi J- Lewis I V,-fi V' ' f I' 5 'H t... fi - giy z 4 , I VV A h , VVS, k f kj. ,K 53- ,W 5. P. Lewis M E . er- we' yi 3 .. f MQW ,i r K- I-'ini nger 7 ff' V ' ' 'L' ' f i A ,f H'-V S. Lini nger y f Q . , 1 s 4 .4 . ,. ..,,, .. ...,,, , . MM .r,5f:,- .. ,ff ' if ,. 21 stir' Third Step Up This year's third graders engaged in many new activities as their horizons broadened into lots of interesting and varying subjects. The students, under Miss Peggy Meyers and Mrs. Doris Kirby, studied the different kinds of communities, as- tronomy and the solar system, different foods and diets, the many environments and the climates within them. As an outside activity, they corresponded with a third grade class in California and exchanged many ideas with them. 38 fi Mrs. Kirby instructs the class 3 r iir, r ri 9 A ' zifbw: - ' . ,V , ffhf We r ., . , . T . 5 ' j I A ..5..6':f,l' flZmnf74fm1 0 r Lf... 7 . N - ' 1 ' azz,-P. 1- i , ,. ,A ,eager ,, a, .. ,V . J .5 V, 4-...,,Q,e..-.,, fha., V- ,I ...MI . , i ff we fqJ.,f.,., za 4 f .. ff...-fxl-, -afr.fr11 '- 'Q ,, ., ' t Y . at '-:,: ' ' W .W ' 1' Y L 1 ' 2+ M' . it .,.Qmf, as yy-,W if m.rQ1.f,, dw, , - 175. igriwv. 'j 2 , . f f , . .1 1 1 ' , in ., J! 'ff L JH A vii 5 v ' '- f M Jil' 4 4 'Aa lv l Qi YQ. 'E 'iff'-' , ml WSL i .ad l H. if.. 5 f '- .. ' ', 5.6 Q ,, ,..,, 7. Z, I il. ,Qi . , , . V M, My .3.'fr,feir7,!, z ' A 1 jf'w.g, K h fl , 5 it 5123- it jf' ' V ,. ff -4 f- Y-'pw - , . Hs J J ... , ' M' ff M .7f'f' , rr , 'W - ' X ff I i f ff af? . f , v at , I V, . E k H , . Q rfgu-MMWAQ W 3 , -J' W2 l Y ifftil r I X r , A , , , Z . W v ' a sf fi ' 1 f? ,, . . W ,Y H , .. .ij ,,,' g Q M . M f Ar Q -. f' .X . W f V' S K V 1 ' '4 fr: m ,g 4 mf ,,,,' f WH 1 r ' . . ,MQ wa I H ni, igv if L ,. . ,M 1 mi I V at I , K I ,, L,,. M 5 l ,,,, . ff.: fi W f Ml sk Q1 5 A A WZ ' e, W D The Class decorates for Christmas. L 1 YQ? a.P3 Sybil C1 5 M ,,.......- 1 ii? ' YK. ve- vf af, 5 nu- mr. . Q., ' 'Z f wg. an ,- Hi M .f . -,V of JI . of 5: , if .u-Q., 1 ...V . R. fa i? if. rv ' A f Y s'w5f, X f' az 4? 2? at i ,V yr .. 'ihv gi? V va. A 5 ., ,A Q. Lingerfelt McClaron . McMahon M H. Morgan D. Moreland . Minter Muntz N eeds Parks Phelps Reynolds B. I. Roberts Robrtson Rosenbohm . A. Rosenbohm Rosenbohm Salfrank Schoonover Taking a break. 4 - 5 K.- : 2 it U' gawk l x K an is ,H My -v I. Shepard D. Squires M. Stewart C. Stout E. Watson D. Wedel M. Welch B. Wilson Mrs. Kirby Miss Myers The Fourth Grade classes this year were taught by Mrs. Lavonna Reid and Mr. Phil Cook. Some of the interesting things done in fourth grade this year were launching weather balloons and keeping meal worms for study in sci- ence. Recess was always a high time for the students especially when the teachers participated. R. Alley Barbee Barbee Boatman Bradley L. M. M. T. Bramble Clark Cooper Daugherty Deatz M. S. M. J. L. J. Dockins Duntz Farrell Freeman Garst A. B. D. M. Gibson Gilpin Heard T. I. T. Hartman Horn M. R. Howell Hudson Hulett Husing Ingram T. D. S. A. D. W'i-an--w 1... M.. mf Mrs. Reid joins in at four-square. L. ' 7 3 UP Ugg' V 'jxffr' ' . fffqzriifi ' T 1 f snag . my VV 1 ,, FL ri 'X' , , , ., ,fmga , . , ' - ' ,, . 7 yr - is ff ' Zi . 5 , fl 1 'M V 1 I , In gui, i f .. , . W , 1 4... Y K - -.- -1 W, , , ., , ,:' f ' ' - t, 't - - ..,.. ,, . M ' V, , -- . W ,1 eggs rf. . we , , ,. ,, 1-Y ,, , , ,, . ,. - 1 f. r ' jfs 4' 4. , ' , ,. ' N 1- 1- ' W '-' 'IH' T I ' . f ' ' , .. ,. ,. H. - f- ex: ,.- f- . ' we ' V' , . f A Y 'I t . he - A it -' r 'M af H A f t- .' ' f f 2 1 ' -M-A 5 A- 1 fr ,. ,QM Q... H '- - 'W' rg ww- X ' f - . M , if ' g, ,Q . In K . M1 9 -145 1 .1 ,. Q ,-. C A 3. IQ... W .,,.jt'f , ,, -7 -1 . , ,fi ,, V. - ' .0 ' Ga sim. grit f' , 1 ,. 4 . ' -' 2 51 . if . I 259' . ,' I I' V -0.-1' ,.. .f V5 N ew -. w ' ' .,: irss.5fS:?fef5i! s -ga: 4' 11: f ' -sf ,,,f'L afar H , e r A V M ' T ' f . uv whit: Y fff5?fiQ' -'-1'- H ' , t i t XL j 7 11 i, , T W' ,Eg ' if., its , - A , f ' , , , M V5 ,.,5,,. Xi, , , . .g .u,. I V . , if -,'.,v.-M ,QQ af J V, -5-:..': 21' I .la .... , i ' A I fi ' I ,Q 'r . P f 1 J ' ev' I , , K M, avi at , --. V' . .. ,f ,+ . .. f ... , . figs. . f MTE' A , 35? '71 ' ' ' a ' , .fV 1?T ' 'Vi s T' - A ..... . at 4. ' at .t.. f A if fl-.W .. f ,Is f'2w.f gfgqyrg1.,..,.:g,.'- is f f , rf, ,. A 'trr' 2 . , , ' T' ,. . if .y . A F . '-'Y ,Hp ' , 1 ' if ' I-V' IH? H1 .':f 1 fs, ,E.3 ' I wp., pm ,. I n ys I: . nw ,,.hHw, ii 1, , V I X rw' , f T, A 'fr V ...M J.- ff fa,-1 . r 'V i wsfs- - li-wif . M ,gs M.. ' A , K ta, U lr Hands Up for Fourth P es ss Ng sa: W, , ,AQ,.. .. 1 is 533 MQ! xg. Sa- -Nwfsriif ':.iii2.:.i W Rs if . '52 s K .F S? .s As? KY -.12 fs .. . . . , .M Grade SS Q s is N. ,, if is is gel' .2 8 1 Q Q 4 . .K - 5 ,W .. , Yu Q .2:,, S .i ,i eww .ff . 3 is . Q EQ -r '11 50 ., 3 1. 55 Q ' '-' ,sg- Q. 'A R 45 ' U r S 751. X we e . . r if 5 sw. P. Ingram R. Kuhns C. Lane I. Lewis K. Lipham A. Mahue A. Mcliibben M. McMahon K. Meek G. Miller J. Minderman N. Mobley D. Needs D. Neeman D. O'Barsky B. Pankau S. Ploof I. Powell D. Reynolds R. Rightsell T. Scamman P. Schlup S. Schoonover G. Thomas B. Tucker R. Van Scyoc C. Webster T. Wharton Mrs. Reid Mr. Cook Fourth grade power! Girls find escape from school? ji li. is 1 W. M. M. C. . Clark . Copper M. . Danley . Easley . Fischer . Freeman M. Jimenez , . Kennell . Kent . Kirk . Lansdown M. M. Austin . Bennington Bogenreif . Bray . Brusha Burg . Burke Catlett .X f. vr' jar Cooper . Danley . Deckard . Ellison 'fv' ,,..,.. I ,,.,, . , ' M. Harmon 'C T, f ':-' 1 ' V 'W Liii r 3 , . . Harris H . Haynes i ti f . Heard V ,, V A . Herts i r 'i S Hollister . Howell . Hurst Ingram Iochim . Johnson . Kerr I iw . Lair f , . Lane Lingerfelt L ytle Martin McClarnon Steppin' High With I V,,fm3i3 1 I ' f- ' . A ' 'Y J i 59, va' ' ' '- are , , or ri .Q 'S f 1 K, 1 i J .s f Wok: N211 ' M 357752 ,A my , -,, 6? , . . gi 2 3. s 2 1 Q Hi' 0 .4-':1f1. arm , ,-i+,'.',4N.': t 'H.,:'... . it 1 or 5 ' Ki 'Vi za ' Aww W Q iiii '- ii V ? , Q Q 45 agwivj f .iff 7 Y If M 'A' XM u , ma: . . ,lk ww f 4 ,Q ,.,. V . f ' wer- 1 g ,V ., 5,Myg 2 , 12' H 1:7 , W , 6- x , , fx 55 1 : ' .' ' fo. H . 4 ' ,, ii' f4',,, Q gs p .f 'ff muff' f V 1 Grade Five l .. . ?5?Afrfw..:iL.f ' ' - . . .. yew.. ' f my .fmwgze 5 W n f . my r 5.. . Wy 7 r- ., . .r f 5? ,A r lg if 1 ,e ak Xe X 1 f 1 K 2 .- kk ,, ,,,., , , ,,, .. .f ' 2- -I I . , - 1 2' H r, 3, ,zur 1-Z: f..w . .7 r glam, 4 . fffsfff f Ax. 'LV , Y rin X:-H+ f .x Q, ' , G -M' . ' i..-,, gs P Eff f 'gs rr: xr-wr . iii sf v- it X I af ,f ? V wr 3 1 fi . 5 - an 1. , Y 2 Q is -Qi , i . . .,,,.g 1. , , S. Minter P. Mobley E. Mulvania P. Myers K. Oswald D. Perry W tsl V,. . .- is sris R. Peterson 1 . . 3 ., . ' . .- rv' y if f V if - ff i f I. Powers r r N , A. Rosenbohm ' Pyz' K ALAV b l . is K. Salfrank rfigi-E13Ji.L 'W fi' ,p it !,Jgfgfjgf - J. Scamman PPPP y Vaj, U K. Scamman ' 4. f P 12 V W ,.'PPP J. Schlup me r .gy emi A V. Schramm we-fp fm 5 ' ff -7 M- Shelton ,Q , . A ,i...f. .. ,rf . 14.5 , V, J. Squires .,. ' I 'P an X P S uires A' 1 1 ' o, ' Y ' q .ww PK'. ' .P.P . -we D St bm H ld p any. V, . u e e 1- Svbeft , 'r ' 1 S. Thompson him... W i Z I , 'iz Q 5 K . ., Mk im- V3 M ' r 1 it ss s . P L . S. Tudor . . H o A P I- WMSOH '. r w. 2.7 '.,,W,.k i s . . a if is D. whrrham H .f V.,' ' ' ' I ,V:s... .K . r I. ,E . r 12 11, ..,.. M, ' P M. Underwood 2 . ,,,. .n f rg.: . K' M .' i, Wu. 2, V Mrs. Crai . ,k- - I g A fw ....... .fy rr, . 4 Mrs. Pierce Alongwith the fifth grade classes of reading, writing, and arithmetic this year they learned many new experiences. This year they were taught by Mrs. Janet Craig and Mrs. Dorothy Pierce. At the upper left is Mrs. Craig's class taking time out for study. At the lower left is two of Mrs. Pierce's students hard at work. 5 I. Berrningham lQ 1 ,'-, f BL. h hK d 'Q Y ' if 1 ., . Zim! T. Betts B 3-4 fm' A R- Burke 1 lf.. T. - ssisr. ' -1' -'ff W' mf D. Burkhart N , ip,..... R. VVLN J hl' :f:AA', T. Cook - 'h' B. Daniey S. Daugherty A. Duntz 'T 'm AV Z. Fischer ' I s 1 , rf S. Freeman T. Gibson M B. Gilpin I- Gross - .... .,.. . A. Hart , , . B. Howell J. Hulett B. Hurst B. Ingram if Y. Jimenez if M R. Lawson d M. Leisman r B. Lewis Vfki .ilflfigyrr .Q .... 6 .4 ,F ... A I D. Lynn C. Mather ,,,, D. McMahon I. Meek C. Mikel Sixth Gets Ready! The Sixth grade classes this school year finds themselves covering ancient history and early civilizations, Their math consisted ofcomputations in base six, multiples large digit division and multiplation, along with decimals, fractions and a touch of geometry and the metric system. In language the students cover a diverse area from listen- ing skills, to the writing of letters, experiences, speeches humor, book reports and parts of the sentence structure along with grammar. The science course has many differential units too. Some of which are electricity, animal behavior, measurement, light and astronomy. . .. kzfigi V+ fp. , 2 4 1 I , ,S 7 H , A ,I R f H ,, , , - J .,,. 'L?g' V ' , v.g V ,.., W M ,Q ,W' ynxl I K ,V - . , ' V V S '- A H , A 1. 1' A -' ,K , UH V 1' ., 1 1 SV ' 1 .- f ff Lf 1 '- W In N ,I .V 5 'Z ' rs, K V ,i , f, , 15. , ,,f. Lv Vi .V 5. x V I I ' ' V' .PST-VL .f'-, , .f V ,. A ty I fy ,. in ,, , , -. a Q A ,V if 3 we 35 L1 I . NMMA im, Li f r W - - V Y 5 V f ' ,sf V . V 1 Et . 1 d V .1 I lj, .V ,r We A Thinking or Dreaming? Minder man Morrison Morris Morton Neeman O 'Barsky Pester Pankau Peeler Pfeil Phelps Phillips Deep in Thought. 'U N A ff W im , 7? ' M, - , fr-f fff' V ,' A V ' A' N 'R r' .. 4 1 i . Q . , 3, - ..,,.,,.V J: , .5 V- f 1 .,--y- V 3 ' ,, .- vm . VW misigfg X , r 4 r, . , - rf? -rv- ' S ,Va 2 Q , 4 15 777 4 5:55:11 f V V ' a , I ' Hi' if, 1 .n 'nf , 1591 , , r ' ' fig .ff-ff ' ' . .r f '- ,, ' fi 'HQ V2 uw- vi, nn H W ,, .,,,. , ,,,. ,. ,, . . V. , V ,,,, r - +V . V7 .V VV . , ' - ' , ,, .' ' 1: 'A ' ' , W ,v :+-my M. , f V 1 Q' ,, f ' .' f Y - so 19, Vit fs , V 1 ' fVfV5?1:,f:1f W , V .fo Q-. ff I M ,V Q V, V k V V V A.. 'ln .M ' I N U sw V..:V.r,. V 1, ix 4.5. ,' - s , ' ' ' . ' , r f S ' - . gl 3 A ., A -rv-fL,ffrffV'V ' ff ' . f VV, V si ' . .A V V Q W. Tudor . f ' ' ' S. Underwood V u 'M s .,,,,, V V Mrs. Long .L , Miss Weems 1 fl .M L' ' , , , .9 4 7, f 1 ,K X W-,. Phill ips Ploof Powers Record Rosenbohm S choonover Schramn Shaw Sheldon Smith Squires S ybert Concentrated study in the elementary school is conducted by several special teachers and helpers. Mrs. Margaret Phelps conducts the remedial reading program, Mrs. Pat Lytle teaches students who have more than one area of difficulty. Mrs, Theresa Wilson instructs students in remedial math. Mrs. Pam Whalen works with Mrs. Wilson as an instruction- al aid, Mrs, Helen Newton is a teachers' aid and works mostly with Mrs. Lytle. These educators help students better understand the subject matter by giving them special attention. Below Left: Mrs. Newton hands out todays' assign- ment. Special Attention in Elementary Above: Mrs. Phelps. Below: Mrs. Lytle. ,gl .0--'A' Elementary band Row 1, left to right: J, Morrison, L. Phelps, B. Gilpin, S, Morton, D. Lynn, R, Powers, S. Underwood, K. Phillips, S. Freeman, M. Smith. Row 2: W. Tudor, L. Judson, C. Squires, B, Ingram, D. Pfeil, T. Cook, C. Peeler, A, Hart, S, Record, Y, Jimenez, T. Gibson, J. Bermingham, A. Duntz, M. Leisman. Row 3: Mr. Greiner, B. Clark, D. Pankau, I, Hulett, S. Schoonover, C. Mather, S. Daughtery, P. Sheldon, J. Meek, D, Phillips, B. Lewis, T. Pester, Z. Fischer. Row 4: T. Minderman, R. Burke, D. McMahron, D. Burkhart, R. Lawson. Ill I5 VY M :fe Young Music Makers The music activities in grades K-6 vary each day from folk dancing to singing, listening, and listening, and theory study. Grades 1-3 presented a Christmas Operetta, while grades 4-6 participated in a cantata. Sixth grade chorus is when the students put to use all their elementary knowledge of music. They sing in two-part harmony in order to prepare themselves for junior high and high school chorus. ln the picture above, the students show their knowledge by an- swering questions in class. In the lower picture, a few students are shown per- forming in the Christmas Operetta. 47 ILPY4 1,r W 4 It fwwfww W f--..,, M. ,www , Q IWGWMW W 3 llllllllll lu JEL.: .-A . Jr Hih - Q 5.55: X 2-.431 ' I Q-mn, Class officers for the 'lth grade wereg Row 1, left to right: C. Armstrong, Secretaryg C. McCall, Student Councilg C. Walker, Presidentg T. Tucker, Treasurerg Row 2: C. Chamberlain, Student Council, R. Hul- ett, Vice -President. Allowa y Armstrong Avrett Barbee Baumann Briggs Chamberlain Chapple Cook Deering Duncan Duncan Edwards Erdman Garst Groff Heard Hei ts Hendrickson Herron Hudson Hulett Hurst Iiminez 5 if'ii i' 5 2 rrrr r A rg ,r?,i,o,r i . . I 1 wr I f R' W y M I I it W f r' , f 2-5 Q r Vg ,aw A L N' 3 Q. , M- 2- 'FU' , ' L fl A M., .,.. 'V K V, , - yr V wi V L- -- 4' fr , -y . 4 M' X ' ' ., I 'A , -fr y A gl r f ' . Wi I' Q4 . fx . ., MY' S Z , ll fr 77?ff3 , ,. ,.,, 1 '- , ' - MA MU i 7, Q M V .,.,, U 'M A A g .V VV! f . ,M E ff to VI , if 3 X -WTC, V C 1 -W irwgfwy. , , 'M-W f V ' ,HQ 71 f , ' 'f , ' .. - , -w-f ' , 5- , , r N ,. r fy 'nk' ' 7' ' L i'f'7W'r' r r s ' A y ' ' V rv .1 f 4' L. Kennell T. Kirk W. Laverentz S. Lawson M. Leisman I. Long M. Lytle C. McCall B. Meek C. Miller I. Mobley . E. Morris M. Mulvania '34 ,L X 5 ,Q 5 Qi' N D. Myers M. Neeman C. O'Barsky P. Peck K. Phillips D. Powers T. Salfrank N. Schaffner D. Schierkolk A. Schomberg D. Schoonover A. Shaw S. Slemp M. Stoner T. Tucker C. Walker S. Watson M Wilczek S Woods Mrs. Miller Mr. Pearce Seve nth Ex plores The Seventh Graders this year tried out high school life. They were involved in many more activities such as basketball, football, and track. They also were involved in their study moreg such as taking more tests and having more homework. The students had fun in their activities this year and are looking forward to next year. At right: students experiment in class. A. Alley C. Alley T. Barbee D. Burkhart I. Buttercase R. Clark B. Cole M. Cook L. Corken M. Danley S. Deatz C. Edmonds S. Edwards J. Ellison G. Garst S. Gebhards M. Harris M. Haynes Ready for H.S. This year the eighth grade had a lot of new experiences In classes of history, math, English and others they were doing homework and classwork. Yet, while they had all this work they still managed to attend many activities and learn many new things. At right: Mr. Runkles consults with Leslie and Marlene on their ex- periment. The class officers this year were: Debra Burkhart, Treaseurg Marlene Haynes, Vice -Presidnetg Jana Stoner, Secretaryg Laura Corken, Presidentg Lisa Wharton and Michael Walkerg Student Council. M. Heits C. Hosiiel L. Judson I. Kirk i'A' ' I. Knierm ,M W. Laverentz V. Lawson B. Lewis K. Lingerfelt P. Mahue if , 1 if lr 14... f' 1 ay ' gg 4 mis fiff ala 2 sa ,J ,I 5 'wmv X X YK I f SW - f 'il 1 f ' if 9 gil f - W H 3 , we , if HQ, ' , , . wa wa 1 , if -g mir 'E E. M S. S. M B. M I. M M L. L. R. S. Steele J. Stoner I. Struthers J. Stubblefield K. Sutter D. Underwood M. Walker L. Wharton Mr. Gaines Mr. Herndon G. G. A. C. G. McCall McMahon Mullins Mulvania Nielson Parks Patrick Perry Roberts Ronfelt Rosenbohm Schraeder Shaw Sheppard Slemp Smith Soske Stanton Q g A ' fm mmzastgg ' ' f I 5... 4 3555155 2 ' rp .. W 1 W, mf ' 1. H - ,. 7 0 . 1 fl, , .Q - f , 1.-+ , wk! - sw ' 'fvsw.v,'1'f .--.1 , if at Y f C1 T. sf T f ., li g Q A p d as ' , if A 1 Row 1, left to right: I. Garst, G. Garst, M. Harris, I, Knierim, M. Walker, I. Stubblefield, C. Chamberlain, G. Soske B. Alloway, I. Jimenez, R. Hulett. Row 2: B. Stanton, R. Hurst, T. Barbee, M. Parks, S. Slemp, M. Wilczek, M. Ston- er, A. Shaw, T. Salfrank, M. Leisman. Row 3: Coach Runkles, K. Sutter, S. Mulvania, L. Slemp, G. McCall T. Bau- man, I. Kirk, I. Ellison, P. Maheu, L. Kinnell, B. Larerentz, Coach Gaines. Jr. High Pig Skin! The Junior High football team finished the 1974 season with a 2-2 record. The team had a tough season with coaches Tony Gaines and Bill Runkles, coaching them well. Many of the players are looking forward to playing High School ball next year, Below Left: Jays show tough defense as they sack the quarterback, Below Right: Jays have a tough go of it. Center Left: Iays punt from deep in their own territory. Coach Gaines watches warm-up. Junior Jay Round Ball The Junior High boys had a frustrating season this year, winning only a few games. Even with this losing season, these boys showed fine athletic ability for the years to come. Below Left: Shawn shoots a short jumper to raise the score two points. Below Right: Iody shoots a freethrow . . . swish! Row 1, left to right: I. Garst, S. Slemp, R. Hulett, K. Sutter, M. Leisman, M. Walker, I. Knierim, R. Clark, G. McCall, T. Bauman, G. Garst. Row 21 Coach Gaines, M. Harris, I. Stubhlefield, G. Soske, I. Ellison, S. Mulvania, L. Slemp, I. Kirk, C. Chamberlain, M. Wilczek, Coach Moore. .....l-1m 'L fifk h it A' 'wffhf f , A. ,4,. - , h 9- favs -at ,gs xy, ga, , 1 qi. . , A' V I 4. Q, T is M . g'!?' ,,., .Mg ,LV, , A , W 4 Row 1, left to right: M. Shaw, M. Heits, L. Erdman Lytle, K. Phillips, L. Corken, J. Stoner, S. Heirs, C. Row 21 Coach Gaines and Coach Moore. Jr. High Gals Take Second This season was a good one for Coach Gaines and his Junior High girls basketball team. The girls came off with a good record with determination and their ability to play basket- ball plus good coaching. The girls took away two second place trophies in two different tournaments, losing by only a few points . L. Warton, E. McMahon, M. Haynes, G. Patrick, M. Mullins, M, Walker, S. Gebhards, K. Lingerfelt, J. Chappel, D. Underwood. Come to us. Lisa takes a freethrow. C016 Jr. High GirI's Track Team Jr. High Boy's Track Team 'Zfa Junior High Traoksters Upper Left: Members of the boys' track team are: Row 1, left to right: G. Soske, J. Iiminez, J. Schraeder, J. Knierim, M. Harris, M. Walker, and R. Hulett. Row 2: J. Garst, I. Ellison, G. Garst, B. Stanton, N. Schaffner, B. Laverentz, M. Stoner, and D. Schierkolk. Row 3: M. Dan- ley, P. Maheu, M. Sheppard, R. Clark, C. Chamberlain, and S. Mul- vania. Row 4: M. Parks, M. Leisman, L. Slemp, S. Slemp, G. McCall, and Mr. Tony Gaines, coach. Row 5: B. Alloway, and I. Kirk, Middle Left: Members of the junior high girls' track team are: Row 1, from left to right: M. Roberts, J. Groff, C. Walker, E. Morris, and S. Heits. Row 2: K, Hendrickson, C. Armstrong, M, Haynes, M. Heits, and M. Shaw. Left: Randy gets ready for the big jump, Jr. High Spirit! The Jr. High athletics were supported by a spirited group of Pep Club girls this past year. The Pep Club attended all games and showed enthusiasm and spirit. They are shown in the upper picture, Row 1, left to right: P. Peck, I. Chapple, M. Lytle, D. Schoonover, J. Heard, K. Hendrickson, D. Underwood, E. Morris, M. Neeman, J. Edwards, I. Groff. Row 2: T. Tucker, S. Woods, B. Meek, I. Stoner, M. Mulvania, E. McMahon, L. Corken, S. Heits, C. Walker, A. Barbee. Row 3: S. Nielson, M. Roberts, C. Armstrong, C. McCall, L. Wharton, S. Gebhards, D. Burkhart, J. Mobley, Mrs. Betty Burke-sponsor. Row 4: V. Herron, K. Phillips, M. Haynes, L. Erdman, M, Shaw, M. Heits, I, Long, S. Steele. Also supporting the athletes were the en- thusiastic cheerleaders. They are pictured at the right, top to bottom: Debbie Burkhart, Lisa Wharton, Stacy Gebhards- head cheerleader, Cheryl McCall, Julie Mobley, and Christy Armstrong. Pictured below is a portion ofthe Jr. High Pep Club taking a short break from one of the football games they attended this past season. MAIORETTES I Jr. High Talent The junior high school band and chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ken Greiner, engaged in many musical experiences. Pictured above in the upper left corner is the chorus. They are, from left to right, Row 1: V. Herron, M. Mulvania, I. Groff, D. Schoonover, C. McCall, M. Cook. Row 2: A. Ronfeldt, S. Watson, L. Smith, C. Alley, C. Ros- enbohm, J. Chappel, L. Kennell, B. Alloway. Sitting at the piano is Miss Kathy Parks, accompa- ist. Also in chorus are the following, pictured left center, Row 1, left to right: S. Slemp, D. Schier- col.k, R. Clark. Row 2: B. Meek, E. Morris, T. Kirk, I. Mobley. Row 3: C. Armstrong, M. Rob- erts, S. Heirs, M, Haynes, L, Erdman, K. Linger- felt. Pictured in the lower left corner is the junior high band. They are, Row 1, top to bottom: G. Garst, K. Sut- ter, G, Soske, J. Ellison, I. Knier- im, Right to left: I. Iiminez, R. Hurst, D. Burkhart, S. Gebhards, S. Nielson, M. Heits, D. Underwood, D. Schoonover, B. Stanton. Top to bottom: S. Steele, J. Groff, J, Mob- ley, M. Mulvania, S. Woods, J. Stubblefield, C. Chamberlain, M. L. Erdman, C. I-losfiel, I, Chappel, R. Hulette, B. Alloway. Left to right: C, Edmonds, J. Garst, M, Leisman, D, Schiercolk, D. Hudson, I. Kirk, son, L. Wharton, K. Phillips, E. l McMahon, L, Corken, I. Stoner, T. Bauman, M, Stoner, L. Kennell, S. ' Deatz, T. Tucker, M. Lytle, P. Peck. l Wilczek, M. Mullins, N. Schaeffner, T. Schomberg, N. Edwards, V. Law- 59 fx, , .,.-- gg '51 ,IEW li , , W '11 9 Hs l i Q . U Sig Q 4 3 , -1 Iii w 4 l V 4 AW' 'F ., g :-S .. F , f' I ' 2 ix f A 4 . G '- w k ,, 7 .fx- 1 - ,..., ,, 5 ' ig ' 4' -X .Q 1 I ga f S58 if S :F v Y X . jij A 1 .1g,WiV':l4!iL4H5W ..w ,:. 'X 13.1 --Q21 Q f - A ,M- AN Freshmen 'WW' A L' M a P. E. Bailey I. Betts J. Blastnitz R. Boettner R. Boettner Adamson 1 , . at 5' W 'af 32. ar' .Q Y Iv me 2, Y if Y gg I. Bogenreif R. Bowers I. Bullock K. Cohen S. Deckard B. Easley B. Ebert R. Elliott I. Erdman R. Fender R. Harmon D. Hatcher K. Haynes D. Herron D. Hudson K. Johnson I. Jones H. Kirk P. Lauritsen I. Lawson I. Leseherg M. Lewis K. Long D. McCoy I. Mather T. Meek S. Melvin I. Mikel I. Miller R. Roe Fifty-five Freshmen, fresh out of Junior High and ready for High School, rambled through the halls exploring their new environment. The Freshmen participated in County Government Day. The Fresh men, in order to be elected for a desired post, had to make a speech in front of their class and then they were voted on. The fun -loving Freshmen were led by: qstanding, left to rightj Jeff Mather, Presi - dentg Jeri Miller, Student Councilg Rachael Boett- ner, Treasurerg Nancy Mulvania, Secretaryg fin tree, from left to rightj Richard Boettner, Vice Pres- identg Jeff Walker, Student Council. H .wav .. .7 j f any fa? qw r M-ww Freshmen work hard in Algebra I Math class YM- 'E Ny - ,4,...- :gm- Freshmen Reach High D. Morton N. Mulvania B. Nauman M. Neeman B. Perry K. Phillips T. Ploof R. Ryan R. Schlup A. Schomberg P. Staashelm D. Sutter B. Taylor D. Thomas M. Tho mpson G. Tolby S. Tucker S . Underwood I. Walker Mr. Eickhoff Mr. Moore Mrs. Runkles ! x ,.jj ,gg'3:M1fQ, I 9 om! pt' ,. qv.. - M... , 9 1 qw' uit d 1:02 ,. m m . gf nw-w ' W .. A , 7 ,A .1 , M , 5' in Lf f Q .K 4 Sophomores Alley A nd erson Avrett Barnhart Blastnitz Brooks Case Cohen Cooper Cooper Cook Daughtery Debuhr Deckard Eagens Edmonds Hart Heard Heard Hendri ckson Holmes Houts Iochim Jones Kennell Lawson Leseberg Lewis Lingerfelt Lytle Markham McMahon McMullen Meek Mulvania Mullins Parks Patrick Ronfeldt Schomberg Shaw Shewey X X X S X S F' xg Eau a A . A ' R. Shi neflew E. Spurlin S. Stanford A. Stoner I. Sutter M. Tharp C. Viets I. Walter M. Walter Mr. Finke Mr. Greiner Mrs. Marquart Sophomores Onward 8 Upward This year the tenth grade got to be upper classrnen for the first time. They were active in sports, and Various school activities. The class officers for this year were: Presidentg Marlene Walter, Vice Presidentg Jeff Houts, Secretaryg Marvetta Leseberg Treasurerg Robin Shineflew, Student Councilg Gerry Markham and Janette Mulvania. Pictured below is Gerry Markham working on a banner for a football pep assembly. 67 ii' A ,Eli- 3. 4 I .-.- A W, yn!! I Juniors Q gi 13 Q 5 S. Adamson R. Beasing S. Bermingham L. Bogenreif I. Bowers G. Briggs M. Burke S. Burke S. Burkhart S . C asebolt S. Chamberlain C. Corken D. Davison S. Easley S. Ellison T. Garst D. Gebhards B. Harris Zi C. Heckel G. Hendrix I. Hudson H. Hurst P. Kennel K. Kish B. Lawson S. Leseberg R. Lingerfelt I. Long K. Lutz C. McMahon Pictured at right are the Juniors selected by their classmates to fulfill the duties of an offcer. They lead their class in making some important decisions. The 1974-1975 officers were President: Jay Bowers, Vice -Presidentg Lori Bogenreif, Secretary: Linda Omohundro, Treasurer: Tammy Garst, Student Council Repre- sentatives: Deon Wessler and Scott Chamberlain. !h an-.. s-..m1Nn.w.mr.s.u:,mwqs.,-us.us..g1f- fewvmrmgin . mmnmwm-v, , .rn.....ssN-QR-vlv1..l P. McMullen D. Mifflin L. Morrison L . Omohundro R. Potter D. Sebek R. Shaw I. Sheldon I. Shi neman I. Stanton S. Stoner R. Taylor D. Thompson D. Walter K. Wanamaker Wilczek Mrs Dulgarian r Dulgarian Juniors: Spirit of '76 This has been a very busy year for the class of 76 . They have had alot of new ex- periences such as running the Junior stand, getting class rings, and putting on their first class play. They also got to plan the Junior--Senior Prom. They have faced the joys and sorrows of being a Junior and an upperclassman. Pictured at left is Linda working in the Jun- ior stand. Ulf Nha -,lik WMI. 1g'i5Ei A 'Q 3 5 5 4 ,I 1 In A '?i?'i 2 51. 53 , My - X R.. A , 1. wi. -x Organizations Row 1, left to right: R. Moe, R. Harmon, R. Mullins, D. McMahon, J. Houts, J. Bowers, R. Martin, S. Stoner B Minter W, Holmes, B, Ebert, K. Cohen, M. Tharp. Row 2: S. Ellison, L. Lingerfelt, B. Easley, D. Walters, R. DeBuhr R Hen drickson, M. Hiets, J. Clemens, K. Haynes, R. Phelps, R. Esser, P, Patrick. Row 31 S. Tucker, Mr. John Pearce Spon sor, D. Stanton, S. Easley, R. Schlup, M. Thompson, I. Holmes, H. Hurst, S, Burkhart, B. Lawson, I. Suttei M Sweet on, I. Hudson, M. Walter, B. Cooper, M. Lytle, E. Spurlin, M. Daugherty, D. McCoy. Row 4: G. Markham T Heard R. Bowers, M. Neeman, B. Perry, S. Jones, K. Lutz, B. Kennel, M. Alley, Row 53 D, Murdock, D, Davison B Woot en, C . Veits. Ns? X .- x Q. ,gag-HL Qswfttsgsssz Sorting grood from bad, The FFA this year went to the Nebraska State Fair, sold various types of fruit and had their annual Barn- warming November 26. Reigning as King and Queen over the Barnwarming festivities were Willie Holmes and Tammy Garst. This year's officers were from left to right, Row 1: Barry Mintet, Doug Walter, Willie Holmes, Dan Stanton. Row 2: Jeff Houts, Jay Bowers, Reed Martin. FFA Hard at Work ,,,,,,, ,,,s C f Asc.. F.H.A. Action! The F.H.A. leaders for 1974-75 were as follows: Row 1: Julie Jochim, Sheila Case, Karen Geb- hards. Row 2: Mrs. Io Tarp, Sponsor. Row 3: Debbie Davison, JoLynn Joehim. Row 4: Tammy Garst, Susan Schomburg, and Cathy McMahon. The F.H.A. did many interesting things learning to become better homemakers, The people involved were were: Row 1 D. Sutter, T. Spurlin, M, Heits, B. Coo- per, Row 2: T. Ploof, C. Heckel, B. Harris, S. Ad- amson, S, Lauritson, Row 3: A, Schomburg, W, Lin- gerfelt, I. Stanton, S. Deckard, G. Tolby. Staircase: was D. Morton, K, Kish, P. Staashelm, B, Taylor, I. Wolf, D. Cook, P. Mclvlullins, S. Casebolt pictured below. At Bottom Left are a few of the new members at initiation. At the left are the new members '? . X Pictured above from left to right areg Row 1: C. Chamberlain, J, Bowers, A, Million, S. Carpenter, E. Mil- ler, I. Barnhart, G. Hendrix, J, Mobley, C, McCall. Row 2: C. Lewis, S. Burke, I, Jochim, T, Garst, J, Miller, D, Wessler, J. Mulvania, J. Stoner, L. Corken, S. Adamson, L. Wharton. Row 3: S. Chamberlain, K. Wanamaker, D, Gebhards, S, Jones, M. Walker, J, Hours, Mr, Shineman, J. Walker, G. Markham, and M, Baker, Gale Mather not shown, Student Council... The Student Council sponsored the several dances and the Thanksgiving assembly again this year, The council presi- dent and vice-president attended a vocational workshop at Fulton, Missouri, to better them to lead the council and students. A new evaluation group was introduced this year which was made of two students and two teachers, selected by the student council. The purpose of the committee was to evaluate the school curriculum and suggest changes. The Student Council Advisory Committee was activated occasionally to resolve problems facing our school. With the help of the faculty, the student council conducted mini-classes again this year to offer a refreshing break in the school curriculum. This years officers were: Steve Jones-President, Susan Car- penter-Vice-President, Cathy Lewis-Secretary, and Jo Lynn Jochim -Treasurer. The council was sponsored by Mr. Shin- ernan, who helped guide them through another successful year. Pictured below are the officers minus one working with Mrs. Bogenreif. Works On stef Row 1, left to right: Diane Gebhards, Lori Bogenreif, Gayle Hendrix, Sheri Bermingham, Tammy Garst, Julie Shineman, Susan Burke, Linda Omohundro, Peggy Kennel, Row 2: Sherry Bogenreif, Cathy Lewis, Ann Million, Barry Minter, Steve Stoner, Steve Jones, Cindy Randall, Susan Carpenter, Eric Miller, Danny Mifflin, Maralee Sweeton. Eleven Junior candidates were tapped for Honor Society membership early this year. A formal initiation ceremony was held with President Ann Million welcoming the new members. A reception was held following initiation. The duties of the Honor Society include selecting Good School Citizen, Big Brother-Big Sister program which was new this year, and a spring trip to a dinner theatre in Omaha. Mr. Gerald Shineman serves as sponsor of the group. This or- ganization represents the school in Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Character. Officers are pictured below, left to right, Eric Miller--Student Council, Barry Minter--Treas- urer, Cathy Lewis--Secretary, Sherry Bogenreif--Vice President, Ann Million--President. As mentioned above, the Honor Society members started a new program this year. lt is called, Big Brother-Big Sister . The fifth and i il Honor Society sixth graders were split into small groups. Some children were helped with school work in which they were having problems. Others went into rap sessions with the older boys and girls. They discussed high school, junior high, boys or girls, teachers and any other points they wished to cover. Ann Million, President, put the program into effect. The Honor Society members all worked hard and gave up their study halls for the kids. All in all, the program was a complete success, . il www!! This year the R-Club partici- pated in the Homecoming par- ade by entering the car pictured at right. They also took a trip to Kansas City to see the Big Eight Tournament, and also went to Manhattan to see the Wildcats play the Iowa State Cyclones. The members also initiated the new lettermen that chose to come into R-Club. R- Club fun night was held with great success as it is every year, Top Left: Wonder does some pushups the hard way. Bottom Right, Left to Right: R-Club off- icers--Jerry Clemens, Sergeant at Armsg Randy Alley, Treas- urer, Kent Wanamaker, Student Councilg Eric Miller, Secretaryg Dan Stanton, Vice-Presidentg Reed Martin, President. Our R Club 1 Row 1, left to right: R. Martin, R. Alley, D. Walter. Row 21 D. Stanton, J. Bowers M. Baker, S, Stoner, R. Hendrickson. Row 3: D. Potter, R. Phelps, J. Houts, E. Miller, M, Lytle. Row 4: J. Sutter, D, Mifflin, J. Mather, S. Chamberlain, M. Wilczek, B. Minter, F. Wooten. Row 6: Coach Schwenk, B. Wolf, Coach Whitford, Both Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leaders led the senior high athletes with all their spirit and enthusiasm. At cheerleading clinic, Varsity cheerleaders received 4 superior rib- bons, and 1 excellent ribbon. They also showed all their spirit and re- ceived 3 spirit sticks and also got to bring the spirit stick home. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders received 1 honorable mention, 2 outstanding, and 2 excellent ribbons. Through the year, both squads supported the Blue- jays through every win and loss. Pic- tured at the left are the Varsity cheerleaders. They are, from left to right: Sherry Bogenreif- -head cheer- leader, Lori Bogenreif, Maralee Sweeton, Diana Gebhards, Cindy Randall, and Julie Shineman. Q The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are pictured above They are, from left to right: Barb Har- ris Teresa Blastnrtz head cheerleader Tammy Garst, Jackie Leseberg, and Jeri Miller. In the picture at the far right both squads take a time out from their busy schedule to pose. Here s the Spirit from 74-75 80 L.. f-at :.s1:,'t l' A, . if 'WW , Members of Pep Club pictured above are: seated from left to right: R. Elliot, R. Boettner, K. Johnson, I. Jones, L. Bogenreif, M. Sweeton, S. Bogenreif, D. Gebhards, I, Shineman, C. Lewis, S. Burke, T. Meek. Standing: I. Leseberg, D. Wessler, I. Miller, M. Leseberg, P. Adamson, T. Garst, C. Randall, R. Shineflew, I. Barnhart, I, Iochim, S. Adamson, S. Rybnick, S. Schomburg, S. Deckard. Pep Club Cheers on W Pep Club had another busy year this year. Besides going to every game and cheering the Blue Jays on, they were also busy at the first of the year making their new Pep Club uniforms. The new uniforms consisted of the blue and white checked slacks shown in the picture and another pair of plain blue slacks. The Pep Club officers for this year were: Jo Lynn Jochim, president, Debbie Hecket, vice- president, Karen Gebhards, secretary, Linda Omohundro, treasurer, and Susan Adamson, student council representa- tive. Below, Row 1, left to right: B. Taylor, P. Lauritsen, D. Sutter, M. Walter, L. Omohundro. Row 2: D. Wood, G. Hendrix, C. I-leckel, D. Morton, K. Gebhards, J. Stanton, J. Jochim, D. Hecker. Row 3: Miss Elizabeth Buck, sponsor, Miss Becky Brinkman, sponsor, G. Tolby, R. Lingerfelt, A, Schomburg, J. Bogenreif, K. Co- hen, B. Cooper, S. Bermingham, G. Mather, K. Phillups, D. McDowell. Row 411. Leseberg, B. Harris, T. Blasnitz. '2 Math Club Adds W W-W ' ' 275 imma , . , mgum Math Club officers for this year were: pictured above H5195 left: Jeff Hours, student council representative, Mr Moore, sponsor, Sheryl Rybnick, president, Randy Alley, vice-president, and Sherry Bogenreif, sec- retary-treasurer. Pictured at left is the Math Club's calculator constructed for the homecoming parade. Below, Row 1, left to right: S. Iones, M. Leseberg, D. Gebhards, I. Bowers, T. Garst, K. Gebhards, S. Rybnick, D. Wes sler, R. Shineflew, I. Walter, I. Houts. Row 2: S. Burke, I. Barnhart, I. Shineman, D. Walter, R. DeBuhr, S. Jones, S. Bogenreif, G. Markham, L. Omohundro, D. Standford. Row 3: P. McKee, T. Blasnitz, S. Bermingham, C. Lewis, K. Cohen, G. Hendrix, M. Walter. Row 4: Mr. Wayne Moore, sponsor, R. Alley, D. Mifflin, D. Potter. Wild' n 1 sr sr A Row 1, left to right: C. Lewis, S. Burke, C. Randall, A. Million, S. Carpenter, D. Gebhards, K. Gebhards, J. Bow- ers, S, Bogenreif, G. Mather, and Mrs. Christy, sponsor, Row Z: J. Shineman, T. Spurlin, and Patti McKee. Row 3: D, Wood, D. Stanford, D. Stanton, M. Sweeton, G. Taylor, G. Markham, and S. Jones. Not pictured: D, Wessler, R. Shineflew, D. Mifflin, D. Thompson, S. Adamson, D. McDowell. RP. Talent A A Speech and Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Becky Christy, was pretty active this year. They raised money by sponsoring a White Elephant Sale and a Go Fish Booth at the Watson Centennial. They spent money and bought the Speech and Drama Department a tool kit. They had their annual banquet at the Walnut Inn in Tarkio. They also went on a spring trip. This year they had pro- grams at their formal meetings and the members were to help with the two class plays. For entertainment they went to see Cin- dy Markham perform in The Miracle Worker at N.W.M.S. U. in Maryville. Peru State College presented three one act plays on love. They also participated in district and state speech contests. The officers, pictured lower right, were: President--M. Sweetong N Secretary-Treasurer--A. Milliong Student Council--D. Gebhards. A Beauty Shop gab session. LGVS MSS and make UP! BBE IFF! Seated at the table left to right R Shineflew, C, Randall, B. Harris, J. Barnhart, K. Cohen, D. Wessler, M. Sweeton Standing left to right S Burke, Mrs, Burke, T, Spurlin, I, Shineman, C, Lewis, D, Hecker, I, Iochrm K Gebhards T Garst L Bogenreif, S. Deckard, I. Jochim, A. Million, S. Carpenter, I. Walter. Where s that folder! ! Sherry shows them how. The Librarians have been very busy this past year. They were in charge of the high school and elementary library. Under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Burke, they kept both libraries in tip-top shape. Pictured in the middle left picture are the Librarians' officers. They are, from left to right: Cin- dy Randall-President, Cathy Lewis-Student Council, Karen Gebhards-Secretary, Ann Million-Vice President, and Susan Carpen- ter-Treasurer. Seated is their sponsor, Mrs. Betty Burke. Library Keepers I .0 'Ss r NSF' is L -V.f7QE5iL5v5 'x Members from left to right, sitting: A. Million, D. Herron, B. Taylor, G. Mather, P. McKee, K. Cohen, T. Sputlin and K. Cohen. Standing: I. Blasnitz, Mrs. Miller, K. Haynes and R. DeBuhr. Officers, from left to right: G. Mather, Student Councilg A. Million, Mardi Gras Plannerg K. Cohen, Presidentg Mrs. Miller, Sponsorg P, McKee, Vice- Presidentg D. Herron, Secretary and T. Spurlin, Treasurer. For le club francais, 1974-75 was a successful year, The group started out by t, .,,,., , , opening membership to non-French students. The club became co-ed. ln No- 14524233694 -w1'iTa5 f 'irff2iffsr'r f vember a program was presented on Fondue at a regular meeting. Then in De- cember the annual Christmas party was held. Beginning in January, members started planning it 's second annual Mardi Gras. On March 15 the event ca me off beautifully. The members rounded out the year with a trip to Omaha. Mrs. Christy performed at Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras Was a Success! ,,,., Row 1, left to right: C. Lewis, S. Burke, D. Wood, D. Burkhart, I. Stoner, M. Lytle, C. Walker, C. McCall, K. Hendrickson, B. Meek. Row 21 S. Bermingham, S. Gebhards, S. Steele, L. Wharton, L. Corken, P, Peck, T. Tucker, Mrs. Miller, sponsor, a , s, In s 'lqp' Spanish Club Building Up Spanish Club, made up of Spanish students or kids who have taken Spanish, was in it's second year.Mrs. Mil- let, also the Spanish and French teacher, sponsors the club. Among the things they did are: participating in the Mardi Gras, having a Christmas party, having an end of the year dinner, and selling candy at the start of the school year. Center Far Left: A loyal member, Center Left: Mrs. Miller preparing for a school day. Lower Left, Officersg Susan Burke, Student Council, Dee Vee Wood, Vice-Presidentg Cathy Lewis, Presi- dentg Mrs. Miller, sponsor, Sharmyn Steele, Treas- urerg Jana Stoner, Secretary. Below Banner carriers in the parade fS KnA Students March 8t Sing The Rock Port High School chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ken Greiner, presented a Christmas Vespers service that featured many small groups as well as the entire choir, and were heard on the annual KMA Radio broadcast on Christmas. They also performed at the school Thanksgiving assembly as well as the evening service at the Lutheran Church. These kids worked very hard this year to provide our school with a fine vocal music department and also represented Rock Port High School well at Music Contest, and they did a fine job. . ,..,.,...4,gQgg K 5 I Row 1, left to right: D. Thompson, G. Mather, P. Brooks B. Nieman, D. McDowell, R. Boettner, S. Melvin, J. Wolf, R, Lawson, J. Jochim, D. Hecker, C. Lewis, D. Sebek. Row 2: R. Shaw, T. Shewey, T. Meek, D. Hud- son, D. Morton, D. Cook, R. Boettner, S. Deckard, R. Fender, I, Iochim, G. Briggs, D. Herron, R. Elliot, S. Deckard, I. Barmhart, K. Gebhards, M. Baker, B. Ken- nel, K, Lutz, J. Stanton, S. Bermingham, K. Ronfeldt, V. Lawson, T. Blasnitz, K. Kish, B. Nauman. - T S' .. 3.5: ' r A I s- . - The band day queen was Susan Carpen- The band performed at halftimes of home games ter. if ,. ! n I we f ! Q 14 3 1: EE ,Z N. Lk .553 'uma .R X x ' jg, 3 hs fy f L1 W They were in step during parades. r I The Blue Jay Marching Band performed pre-game and half- time shows at all of the home football games. The band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Greiner, also took several outings, including the Southwest Iowa Band Jamboree at Cla- rinda, Iowa and the Northwest Missouri State University home- coming at Maryville, Missouri, The band placed second in competition during the Maryville parade. The band was under the senior leadership of majorettes, Sherry Bogenreif, Ann Mil- lion, Cindy Randall, Cathy Lewis, and drum major, Mark Baker. These students are pictured at the left. The fall march- ing season, due to hours of practice, proved to be one of fun and success. 88 ' Concert Band Mr. Ken Greiner returned as director ofthe concert band this year after being in the service. The band put on a concert in February and presented their contest pieces in preparation for district contest. The band continued the excellent record of a 1 at contest. After contest, the con- cert band went directly into their spring concert music. Mr. Greiner got a stage band together for the concert, The Blue Iay band was excited to have Mr. Greiner and his fresh ideas back, The band is planning to sell maga- zines to raise money for new uniforms in the fall. Sexy saxes played on. The windy woodwinds played on. Mr. Greiner conducts the winter concert I -JI.. 'z W A 5 'W Q E, ,, Ka-gui 33 gk: 2:2 , if ! if 5,53 ,i N X r N 'f Ng 1. ' A r' Sf f 4 h Q .,. ,X Q i 2 1 as Q is P 'N 3 sh AX 4 mx' ,f XML 1-if -mf U. 5 I mi if E2 ix ig? N X M ki Q V I , . K ,. wg? 2 .VE K :Q-fig K gn K r ' k,1fgh,fi L i Mi ws 6,5 1 'Q X - a 1, . wk 2 N2 Ag, 4 5 .gif 'Y' fi2 m wifi ii? sy 5 .W , 'S 3455 fpxi - .. ' ggi if f'--M n . 1 2 5 . .saw-'E Q h Key M f A TQ? --M A ,. ,,.- -Q .vsi: i,,L f-R13 ,M W' w IAQ .F Sports Row 1, left to right: T. Wharton, F. Anderson, R. Martin, B. Minter, M. Wilczek, I. Long, l. Bowers, E. Miller, M Bramble. Row 2: W. Holmes, J. Clemens, D. Stanton, S. Ellison, D, Potter, D. Mifflin, S. Burkhart, R. Alley, K. Lutz Row 3: S. Stoner, R. Hendrickson, J. Blasnitz, G. Markham, I. Houts, D. McMahon, S. Chamberlain, D. Walter, R. Beasing. Row 4: L. Lingerfelt, B. Kennell, J. Sutter, I. Mathers, J. Erdrnan, K. Cohen, B. Ebert, K. Haynes. Row 5: Coach Finke, M. Alley, R. Schlup, D. Stanford, S. Tucker, H. Hurst, Coach Moore, Head Coach Schwenk. 275 Conf. Champs This year the Bluejays had an excellent team putting together an 8-1 season and just barely missing the State playoff bid, Those receiving Conference honors were: Offense: Dan Stanton, Barry Minter, Reed Mar- tin, Jerry Clemens, and Mick Wilczek. Defense: Jerry Clemens, Dan Stanton, Willie Holmes, and Barry Minter. At Right: Jerry Clemens catches a pass for a long gainer. Next Page, Top Left: Mick Wilczek gives the team their next play. Top Right: Coach Schwenk paces nervously on the sidelines. Si ,ar A - in-iv' 'YM gi 4 W, f 2 .N Qi 2, , Q ,GM Q' fm: . ., lf ,rea .Kf- 4 w spy, .34 x 9 vw 1 if V .x J 1., I 'K Ti- yt 1 T Qfi e iw w A . I tty. 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' - x Q 1-G 'frizff gy Zffzaf, ,I 5 nf, 'aff 9,5 'Qi 1 ' ff Y tgwrxi It In 'ii J X ua rg, ,, ' ff . -fy-1.1 ., , ,,- ' '24-' .' ,4 . .ri 'fir QW, ,' -gg, ,X Q ig 'Y ' ,,-siykg' iq, rgieh' ,ez els 3196?-54 ,H fy Y 4 1',?i,i f,,mvlfe4,'-f,,,xgw-'sl r fiffrfra 1 ffr ffis .1 T f Marvetta addresses the ball. Jay Golfers Swing Through Another Season The Rock Port golf team enjoyed a fairly successful season this spring, as the boys and girls teams both had more meets. They sometimes played in competition three and four times a week. This was the last year for girls golf in the spring as they will move it to the fall in the future. Both boys and girls were coached by Mr. Steve Herndon. Jim Blank putts on the practice green. Pictured below, Row 1, left to right: Teresa Blasnitz, Sheryl Rybnick, Sherry Bogenreif, Deon Wessler, Marvetta Leseberg. Row 2: Jerry Mikel, Jeff Walker, Craig Corken, Coach Herndon, Mark Lytle. Row 3: Keven Cohen, lim Blank, Rick Phelps, Gerry Markham, Jeff Blasnitz, Mark Thompson. Teresa works on her form. f f - ' -Q- ' . nwannimiswmmwsi wravamnrm -anshasmaslxrrrmr mms' ,E R Standing, right to leftg D. Thompson, K. Wanamaker, C. Corken, B. Minter, S. Burkhart, M. Burke, R. Martin D Wal s ters, Coach Whitford, Coach Runkles, Seated, left to right: G. Markham, K. Haynes, I. Erdman, B. Ebert,-I Mather I Mikel, Walker, R. Beasing and B. Perry. Jays Keep Trying The varsity Jays had a disappointing season, ending the season with a 7 and 12 record. Several of the losses came when some ofthe key players were sick with the ilu early in the year. The Jays did post an impressive win over the Tabor Knights at home for the homecoming. The Iays will be looking forward to next season with a good bunch of young players to go along with the returning veterans, Var- sity Iays are pictured below, left to right: Manager Brian Perry, Coach Runkles, Coach Whitford, Doug Walters, Reed Martin, Mike Burke, Steve Burkhart, Jay Erdman, Barry Minter, Kym Haynes, Craig Corken, Doug Thomp- son, Gerry Markham, Kent Wanamaker. Barry puts in two points my .' n1rW YQ, ,,L.r..., Wfw1a.5tZ,,r1Z. Look at Barry Jump' 1 Burkhart shoots from the chauty str1pe Markham gets up off the floor. Junior Varsity, left to right: Reed Beasing, Coach Whitford, Jeff Walker, Jeff Mather, Jay Erdman, Gerry Markham, Kym Haynes, Brian Ebert, Jerry Mikel, Coach Runkles, and Manager Brian Perry. I 11 go up and get lt! CI'8Sh and bllflll rs., f t CLAS ff gg 1065 l, ,, A7030 Varsity basketball girls, left to right: Diane Gebhards, Jackie Leseberg, Deon Wessler, Julie Shineman, Marlene Walter, Marvetta Leseberg, Roxanne Lingerfelt, Michele Heits, Linda Omohundro, Paula Adamson, Maralee Sweeton, and Susan Adamson who is not pictured. The varsity girls basketball players displayed a blend of inexperience and a lot of desire in posting a 7-13 record. Led by Coach Tony Gaines, the 12 varsity girls showed all their enthusiasm and spirit. The B- team, preparing themselves for varsity ball, worked hard and improved from game to game. Seniors leav- ing the squad were: Maralee Sweeton and Michele Heits. The B-team and Varsity were helped by their student managers, Susan Lauritsen and Rhonda Elliott. Though the Blue Jay girls are losing two seniors, they are hoping to make next year as exciting as the years past. In the middle right picture, Diane and Julie dis- cuss basketball C????'?j during practice. ln the far right picture, Teresa awaits a pass. In the lower left picture, an action shot ofthe Jays. ln the lower right picture, Jackie practices heal-toe . WV, ,K gf, ,..' 0 , .1 I 1 . B-team, Row 1, left to right: I. Walter, I. Leseberg, J. Mil- ler. Row 2: S. Lauritsen, K. Phillips, I. Bogenreif, I. Jones, R. Elliott. Row 3: P. Lauritsen, V. Sehomburg, G. Hendrix. Row 4: T. Blastnitz, P. Adamson, K. Johnson. Maralee shoots a jumper . . . . . Senior Co-captains: Michelle Heits and Maralee Sweeton. .swishl I ! Paula gets one over to the basket. ,Q 8 t i Susan watches Michelle's freethrow. ww' if W 1. YQ? A , i Q -vt .35 sw :.. . Q 'HY' pf N A X lr YW fd Q K .bam x l , . ff 1 Tony's Girls F '75 Track Team Runs at State The Rock Port Blue Jay Track team had a very successful season again this year recapturing first place in the 275 Conference Meet. Eight tracksters qualified to go to State Competition in Warrensburg, pictured, Row 1, left to right Reed Martin, Mick Wilczek, Dan Stanton, Brian Ebert. Row 2: Barry Minter, Willie Holmes, Scott Jones, Coach Fran Schwenk.,Not pictured Randy Alley and Assistant coach Richard Whitford. Two mile relay team to State Competition. 5-sv .x wr ' '-T., Q or ' ' s 1 o ss. 'at-s f aatrriga at- I- J ' 3- fr ' W' .iQ ' it if 1 S 1 Nu will 1. 'D 2 In f itti' A ' r,:q,:,tz,l 'QQ ig , ., f 1, l A out ab l Hd Lili- . lL:.11 -4 Q ,? ji .ggi H yi M , tx- in-s s s + .r9'TS.f Nvlhfsaitgfg H J s - - s, . .-13,0 1- 'Z rf W -'A :T 'E fsrtrse r 2 . wra p, .ram arms- , s x fa f 5 . fwlhmyyi it M ,, -5 I .lgtL.n5 fy s..s SE. x fp f.s7 f 13j ,,,?. K Q.. '- fs ' ' s,-- ,.,,,t tp S e ' ,.-.., '1 A,T i3i.l-s-31-' :,,,.zs.,4,f 1 P M. L frat, l A A up-Q ..3jf?i ff' t r , 'ivzigfs ' - , , Vqs- ,gg . , T I s M.. mr' K' W 51'f',,', Fi'ff'73 ,,'-rtvgiaf Kent strains to make a good jump. Boys track team, Row l, left to right: K. Wanamaker, I. Bowers, B. Ebert, D. Stanton, W. Holmes, R. Alley, A. Stoner, D. Potter, G, Taylor, B. Perry, J. Erdman, S. Easley, J. Brown, I. Blasnitz, D. McMahon, L. Lingerfelt. Row 2: D. Thompson, D. Stanford, S. Jones, R. Martin, R. Hendrickson, M. Wilczek, B. Minter, J. Houts, J. Mather. ,, ,fr ll,,r,, L5L,,,f'A,., V, L, . K, W 'V .f X A , 'rf i , f , , , A wp rt , , 17' N, , e 5 ,' 'A 4 V in ,A 'I ', 2 1. I K 1, I Ffi R, V , fn at 'afrhaffk Q -- 21 D bf' V Y . , - , r f ..,. . .- .. -,v..ffm..,fv f 'ff R -W. Y P XP :Lg K Aff? KK KK . .-ev 'S '. .' Nw rw K:-1 :K 35 Fi ., xii' f K 'V' '54 .S filiswevhx'-Psf hh Tr, .. , .4-' X X g .fy Q,-ig-. Mfg ,Y ' , f,. 2 5 gs , Q ' 'L+ 3 --'T F - -u. N flfgfii ' , S , af K aa, 4,5 'lkgjgff 1 . ' Je- - f 4. 'fitffhf .N as ..: . - . Barry leaps over high hurdles. WH' .67 A an , L., W. S1 3,4 . Sai. i.Mii.'M iw. . -. 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Below: Reed and Mick look look on. f. fl' , , f QE? ,V V , mf fi- J 2 1 ' if 5 s li , l F flzlff glfii gf .Fl 1 ,, A -' ,fl , .ggffxg l - n ,7w4 1 3 .- z mgrgs lgiz' , ,A ,wit V V, V V, 73, Vp , ,V Vg' 4f1,qHg,gM,V 'WY' ,f Y W ,,.. ,-Lf , S ,, QW, i, -ff Ylfs, .M A F -E. f .4 F ,f , l, s,,,f4,., , 4. , ,, M 2 gg ' X f 742' ffz wjggiij. in .,.. lj ' M A jx '7 ' . WV , A H M ' ' wifi ? Eiwfsigiyi .V V we ww f. ' if 5 1, 1' W ,if if , fi , f ,,f5,.E,ff5f V w i n te- f 2 W K 11' 44 ,lf ?i?W- '?l'5' iv ,,-' I if 5 S I V.yQf'4g ,. vein' Q- ,,,.,., . . P, lx f ' 2, X 5 sii, M is iq gl ,, 3 3 A 4 LV K f g ,lx ' I' ' W :1mf',fQ' W V- T w. 1 Z 'T A ' W 'W' ,:7,lbj'-mwfgjjizl ff, l if ' A ' ' 7 KW V- ,l ' A 1' f. 'f GirI's Track On Their Way Up Girls' track had few members but they had a lot of enthu- siasm. Marlene Walter placed in the girls' District track meet and went to the State meet and represented Rock Port girls well. The following girls lettered: Michele l-leits, seniorg Susan Lauritson, seniorg and Marlene Walter, soph- omore. At left: Velinda tosses the disc. Center left, Row 1, left to right: Susan Lauritson, Michele Heits, Kim Ed- monds, Velinda Schomberg. Row 2: Pam Lauritson, Gayle Hendrix, Julie Bogenreif, Marlene Walter, Coach Ray- mond Eickhoff, Q Y E . ' ' A 1 Below: Marlene Hurdling. Above: Heits ready to throw. M 3 103 4 Front row, left to right: D, McMahon, B. Easley, I. Blasnitz, T, Heard, R. Alley, R. Hendrickson, M. Lytle, D. Stanton, J. Bowers, S. Ellison, D, Mifflin, D, Potter, D, Standford, Row 21 Coach Dulgarian, B, Alloway, Student Manager, Coach Schwenk. Wrestling Wrestling was a new sport for Rock Port this year. They fin- ished the season with one win, four losses, and one tie and Coach Mark Dulgarian looks forward to a better season next year. At the end of the year the team voted on the best wrestler, the wrestler with the most spirit, and the most improved wrestler, Dan Mifflin was the best wrestler, Dave Standford had the most spirit, and Dan Stanton was the most improved wrestler. Right: Getting ready for the second round. Above: Rick fights hard. Tfhe members of the girls' softball team pictured above are: Kneeling, left to right: Gayle Hendrix, Linda Omohundro, Tina Spurlin, Sue Schomburg, Paula Adamson, Kris Johnson, and Karen Gebhards. Standing: Susan Lauritson, Gail Tolby, Debbie Morton, Jeri Miller, Julie Bogenreif, Julie Jochim, and Sheryl Rybnick. Not pictured is Michele Heirs. Above: The goalie protects the goal. Variety Of Sports Throughout The School The students were kept busy during the noon hour with such sports activi- ties as: free throw tournaments, gym hockey, badminton, volleyball, and dodgeball. Below: Mark returns a serve. Football Rock Port 26 Tarkio 7 Rock Port 46 Nodaway -Holt O Rock Port 14 Mound City O Rock Port 21 West Nodaway O Rock Port 35 Fairfax O Rock Port 23 Craig O Rock Port 26 South Holt 7 Rock Port 34 Southeast 13 Rock Port 14 Auburn 25 B as ketbal I Rock Port 54 West Nodaway 37 Rock Port 40 Jefferson 41 Rock Port 46 South Holt 53 Rock Port 73 Nodaway Holt 51 Rock Port 63 West Nodaway 48 Rock Port 61 Southeast 72 Rock Port 40 Fairfax 59 Rock Port 59 South Holt 38 Rock Port 47 Mound City 55 Rock Port 60 South N odaway 69 Rock Port 43 North Nodaway 53 Rock Port 77 Fremont-Mills 44 Rock Port 43 Tarkio 65 Rock Port 64 Craig 79 Rock Port 47 North Nodaway 39 Rock Port 72 Fremont-Mills 54 Rock Port 68 Craig 74 Rock Port 45 Ravenwood 72 Rock Port 57 South Nodaway 62 Trac k Rock Port 4th Peru Invitational Rock Port 5th Blue Jay Relays Rock Port 1st North Nodaway -Craig Rock Port 4th Savannah Relays Rock Port 1st 275 Conference Meet Rock Port lst Indian Relays Rock Port 3rd Rocket Relays Rock Port 1st District Track Meet GirI'S Track Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port 23 O 4 6 9 5 Rock Port Invitational Bear Cat Relays Savage Invitational Rocket Relays 275 Conference Meet District Track Meet .QLQ l,tlt , i army.: raiser sg.,sV 154123 i' E i . ...I . i 1... V t 'E A: 4 1-I '-f'i:'.xii5-as -- fy , , 31 art' '-5 X11 .I . ri M . if rgg Jr. High C Boy s Track Rock Port 68 Fairfax 31 4, Rock Port 31 2f3 Mound City 53 craig 45 1f3 Fairfax 22 Rock Port 23 1f2 west Nodaway as 1f2 My Maryville 75 Rock Port 27 275 Conference Meet Rock Port 55 1f2 West Nodaway 74 1f2 Rock Port - Q sr .-t.Qr.f1.4r-4,414--2:fr.-ff -- me --.rx . ,, 21515, -Nusa: K 's I tx aim 62 1f2 Nodaway I-Iolt 6 Tarkio 55 Mound City 47 1f2 Nodaway Holt 15 . 5 r 5 ig,-w I .5 5 1 ,Z ' I K K ' 45 uns , 5 IY W9 'fi' V ' ft 131 wr yi ry a 3 .-.farm as g K rr .,,.1 ,, ' ' ,Jag H 'W ., it f'r.r. .1 ' -'... V VVHii34:J'3'3 J r. H IQ h ' 1 G url s Track Rock Port 42 Fairfax 32 Rock Port 33 1X2 Mound City 65 Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port 30 9 1f2 30 33 1f2 Tarkio Fairfax 31 West Nodaway 70 West Nodaway 92 1X2 Nodaway Holt 24 Tarkio 34 1f2 Mound City 73 1f2 Nodaway I-Iolt 24 1f2 Scoreboard Jr. High Boy's Basketball Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Jr. 24 23 20 28 23 36 37 25 31 29 H Fairfax V West Nodaway Tarkio Craig South Holt Nodaway Holt Savannah Fairfax Tarkio Tarkio igh Girl's Basketball 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 21 25 27 22 32 21 20 16 19 23 27 28 30 20 Fairfax South Holt Tarkio West Nodaway North Nodaway West Nodaway Fairfax Nodaway -Holt Savannah Fairfax Tarkio Tarkio Sheridan Fairfax Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Rock Port Jr. High Football South Holt West Nodaway Nodaway Holt Tarkio Wrestling Rock Port 21 South Holt 42 Rock Port 21 Tarkio 39 Rock Port 20 St. Joseph Central QB -Tearnp 40 Rock Port 30 Maryville B-Team 30 Rock Port 15 Tarkio 36 Rock Port 33 South Holt 33 G irl's Basketball Rock Port 21 Tarkio 34 Rock Port 24 Savannah 35 Rock Port 34 West Nodaway 28 Rock Port 35 Jefferson 40 Rock Port 24 Nodaway -Holt 39 Rock Port 27 South Holt 37 Rock Port 42 Mound City 31 Rock Port 24 Craig 20 Rock Port 21 Fairfax 42 Rock Port 28 Nodaway -Holt 33 Rock Port 42 West Nodaway 300 Rock Port 24 Nodaway -Holt 32 Rock Port 38 North-N odaway 52 Rock Port 31 Tarkio 50 Rock Port 41 Tarkio 55 Rock Port 30 West Nodaway 23 Rock Port 45 West Nodaway 37 Rock Port 51 Craig 18 Rock Port 21 Nodaway-Holt 40 Girl's Golf Rock Port 203 Maryville 242 Rock Port 173 Villisca 229 Rock Port 208 Clarinda 162 Rock Port 264 Clarinda 206 Boy's G olf Rock Port 190 Maryville 172 Rock Port 182 Tarkio 184 Villisca 231 Rock Port 180 Clarincla 174 Rock Port 187 Tarkio 173 Rock Port 179 North Nodaway 230 Farragut 203 Rock Port 184 Auburn 165 Rock Port 179 Clarinda 169 Rock Port 182 North Nodaway 217 Rock Port 179 Farragut Rock Port 373 District Golf Rock Port 173 Maryville 174 Rock Port 173 Auburn 159 Rock Port 173 Tarkio 172 1-qp MW 'B- .Mggr , --in--H ,,. K I Ng hh 1 f 'Q 3 i uwr- X, f .gf x 3 FM ELA .K L 'U 4 F Y -xx . 2 5 r ,. me M l I -Q 'EB r Qgvf f ii 'i x Q f .Las X :uk an x I 2 5, 1 may an f N Q 1 f ,, ,ffl 'Thai 1 M! 0 4 K 5. - use 5 , wwf - f--- 8... Activities Q 1 -,uf O Thoughts of football homecoming began early in the year as the student council met to plan the annual event. Out of the committee's suggestions, the theme R.P. Graffiti was chosen. Along with the week of float building, the '5O's day helped to set the mood of the era. The faculty and students joined in a day of slicking back the hair and rolling down the bobby socks , The student coun- cil held bubble gum blowing and costume contests. Some of the prizes awarded in the latter were best dressed of each class, man about the campus , teeny bopper and fonzie awards. Royalty Rook Homecoming day was rainy, windy and chilly, but the parade went on as sched- uled. That night the weather was clear for the game. At halftime the class floats were paraded around the football field. At the final buzzer the score was Rock Port 35 and Fairfax 0. Then it was on to the dance. Homecoming was a rockin' and rollin' success. Dan is taken by surprise. King candidates were Willie, Reed and Dan. Pictured below are members of the football homecoming royalty. Row 1, left to right: S. Steel, M. Walker, C. McCall, C. Chamberlain, K. Phillips and J. Mathers. Row 2: J. Sutter, K. Cohen, R. ff Martin, S. Bogenreif, D. Stanton, C. Randall, M. Sweeton, W. Holmes, S. Bermingham and S. ' Ellison. Xl K n 'Y i R fbi? ff lil Pictured right, Second Place: Juniors- - Rock Around the Clock, WK First Place: Seniorg-- So'da' You Want a Victory? Third Place: Sophomores-- I Found My Thrill on Blue Jay Hill. sv fb N 'li Q o Eighth grade-- Best Foot Forward. 4 ri! 2 -W Seventh grade-- Dance to the Goal. The 1974-75 football homecoming theme was R, P. Graf- fiti. Four high school and two jr. high classes constructed a float to represent their class, that went along with the theme. With their creative minds, hundreds of napkins, bundles of chicken wire, lots of cardboard and enough lumber to make a forest, they came up with six inter- esting floats. The floats were judged on originality, beauty, and on how well they kept with the theme. Pictured left: Freshmen-- Clap for the Blue lays. Fl.P. Graffiti Solid Gold Cadillac The Cast For the Junior Play T . John Blessington Alfred Metcalfe Warren Gillie Clifford Snell Mrs. Laura Partridge Amelia Shortgraven Mark Jenkins Miss L'A rriere Edward L, Mclieever Miss Logan The U.P. The A.P. I.N.S. A Little Old Lady Bill Parker Delores Brookfield Estelle Evans The Production Staff Director Stage Manager Technical Director Costumes Mistress Props Mistress Publicity Chairman Make -up Chairman House Manager Dan Mifflin lay Bowers Dave Stanford Doug Walter Sheri Bermingham Tammy Garst Steve Burkhart Diana Gebhards Doug Thompson Jackie Wolf Lori Bogenreif Julie Shineman Gayle Hendrix Julie Shineman Steve Jones Jackie Wolf Deon Wessler Rebecca Christy Susan Adamson Jay Bowers Linda Omohundro Kelly Kish Julie Shineman Lori Bogenreif Mick Wilczek i 1 Above: Anyone for 3, Swim? Above: Smile. Below: Let's see . . . x Santa's Workshop The student council picked the theme Santa's Workshop for this year's Christmas Ball. The Memorial Building, where the ball was held, was decorated with pictures of elves and Santas on the wall and a Christmas tree was also decorated, Below: The band for the ball was Esser1ce. Right: A quiet moment. Below Right: They could have danced all night. N' 5 The crowning of the queen. The crownbearers were Julie Io Shephard and Brian Kelly Pictured below from left to right: Maria Mullins, Jeff Stublefield, Julie Jochim, Mike Cooper, Mark Baker, IoLynn Iochim Tina Spurlin, Debbie Hecker, Steve Jones, Steve Ellison, Barb Harris, Kevin Cohen, Sue Buck, Randy Hulert, Cindy Wal ker. 1 . f ' , .,- ,.f.f- - W W, ...,. f--Mfr 4 1 kk ,k,.,.r -A A ' 1 ., -- fr r'fl51i3sfb?',:Till'-2i1'5QfyLs2ffQQYT.TV M .L C , - 1 1 ' ,srlfzff-:mifffev-5 we ,- ' i,12g, ' .- '-'..- . T f if ' 2 A ' . ' ik 'ff r',e C fag? . , V in . . K 'f if . AHC Basketball homecoming attendants, left to right: I. Miller, K Lingerfelt I Walker J Knrerrm G Hendrix R Beasrng M. Heits, M. Sweeton, W. Holmes, B. Minter, R, Martin K Phillips T Blastnitz M Wrlczek G Markham Crown bearers were Scott Schoonover and Stephanie Scamman. Jays Boogie At a Victorious Homecoming Basketball homecoming was held on Saturday, January 25th with games against Fremont-Mills A and B boys. Both our A and B boys teams came out on top with scores respect- ively 77 to 44 and 54 to 21. Pep Club who was in charge of the homecoming dance, de cided to do something different this year. They decided to get a disc-jockey. They came up with Jim Moore from WHB radio, Kansas City. Sure he played records, but he did it in a nonboring way. It was just like a radio show ex- cept it was live. He played requests and had dedications. There was a dance contest and the winners were Don Mur- dock and Ann Million. They each received a free album. Towards the end the students formed two lines with boys on one side and girls on the other, and had a soul train. Having a disc-jockey was really something new at Rock Port, and by the reaction of most students, they really liked it. Bottom Right: Maralee and Willie boogie. IIB Kathy gets with it. Crown Bearers Girls enjoy the dance. Coronation kiss Dan runs out of steam. Jim and his assistant spin the discs is assi The Diary Of Anne Frank The senior play The Diary of Anne Frank was the true story about two Jewish families hiding out in the attic of a factory for two years. It takes place during World War II when Hitler was in control of Germany. CAST Mr. Frank . . Mrs. Frank . . Anne Frank. . . Margot Frank . . Mr. Van Daan . Mrs. Van Daan . . Peter Van Daan . . Miep ...... Mr. Kraler . . Mr. Dussel . . Mouschi . . PRODUCTION STAFF Director ...... Stage Manager . . Technical Director . . Props Mistress . . Costumes Mistress . Sound Mistress . . Lights Mistress . . Concessions . . Tickets .... House Manager . . . . Mark Baker . Ann Million . Cathy Lewis Maralee Sweeton . . Steve Jones Susan Carpenter . Barry Minter . Jo Lynn Jochim . . Eric Miller . Randy Alley . . The cat Rebecca Christy . Patti McKee . . Eric Miller . . Susan Burke Io Lynn Jochim . Tina Spurlin Dee Vee Wood Debbie Hecker Betty Niemann . Dale Potter Joni Barnhart, Cindy Randall, Julie Shineman, Susan Lauritsen, Barry Cole, Gale Mather, Susan Adamson, Robin Shineflew, Karen Gebhards. Peter, Anne, and the cat. News from Mr. Kraler. The Frank Family. ri 1 Father-daughter talk. Exasperated. Scolding . Mr. Frank helps Margot with lessons. ,eps wfxi Above: Remembering. Below: Eric at his best. V kg ? f Y ,Ar Q-tqfrx 'Bt This year the Juniors selected Colour My World as the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom theme. Pictures were taken on a bridge with a pond underneath. Decorations included an archway covered with flowers and greenery and a fountain. At the banquet, the Junior mothers prepared a meal which consisted of roast beef, baked pota- toes, corn, rolls, butter, and strawberry shortcake. The meal was served by members of the Sophomore class. The servers are shown above. They were, Row 1, from left to right: Julie Jochim, Jill Barnhart, Sandra Deckard, Marvetta Leseberg, Teresa Blasnitz, and Julie Walter. Row 2: Mike Cooper, Terry Heard, Jeff Houts, Jeff Holmes, Danny McMahon, and Gerry Markham. The Juniors dedi- cated the prom to the Seniors of '75, MONARCH played as the band for the dance. Pictured left below are two GOOD LOOKING guys!'!'Y Pictured right below is the Senior table at the banquet. .. fs get Q . Am 'i Ma.', V Q -X RI 'Qtr The fountain made the room look real snaz- zy . . . . The Juniors even made the piano look nice . -5 .I Prom '75 Colour My World Lori and Mick chat with a friend, A few Juniors take a break. The banquet scene . The Junior table. 3 The spot where pictures were taken. Banquet before the two classes arrived. ,,p-1+- w IVlini School Work Rock Port High School and jr. high once again exper- ienced mini classes the last five days of school. The classes were either taught by the teachers or someone out of the community. A committee of teachers de- signed a program consisting of hobby, sport and pub- lic concern subjects. They had a different variety of classes this year than last. Some of the classes were: death, candle making, bachelor cooking, gourmet cooking, canoeing, beginning swimming, softball, dip and drape dolls, cake decorating, judo, stereo equipment, record and tape recording, baton twirling, social dance, archery, patchwork pillow, breadsack rugs, artistic typing, fishing, golf, terrarium building, crochet, needlepoint, dough art, creative writing, oil painting, tye dying, weight lifting, girls auto repair, woodworking for girls, leather crafts, office machines, publications, model airplanes, model rockets and many more. Everyone would agree that the mini Look at that form! . . ,psf ' 'A . ' . f classes were once again a success. ,fstzjjftfgr ,,,,,g.sf '1 RF Nw ...fr I X A - W' Pictured lower right: They get younger every day. The finished product of dip and drape dolls. Man Overboard! H Stereo equipment. X- ' N -- X .V-eww 1 N enum,-fgefwrr . .. Q X., M Above: Kung Fu Ricky. Below: Letting their tie dye drip dry. Canoeing got awful wet' L 125 1iT..fl4f3?Sa X 18.553313 EW?i lt'suk5fQ1E'r5:Sxf5eTl2lb, .Avis ' A 'Li 1 'WYE 'au-uv N . -211: , - Kwshg ,f i ,igi gfu , . - X' ,K-1 Q1 ,,,W.,,, A .,.x.,, W gg,-A , new V . Q.. -A 4-r em,4d,.f..ax ..,,Y'.. . 6 , 5. e. ,f Q 3- My f ': A r ?-f . r . ff:-wif -- -f.!'. 3 '-:cos ' V 'ix r fri. fjffif ' 93, - i r 'vig I g x' f1.iggfiZ15e,fg,8gQF,g-Nkgi . ' f gig?-. .--f 5L?,Q,'. .T i N , A - -.r 1- .,,. X - Q ,, .r., f, fa X in 1 x XM Q, .1 , .f K 1 is af if ff' X w e E VM! iii 1 ffhfif' -f-Ei... Q H 4 fm ka X3 Honors Top Students At R.P.H.S. These are the top students of Rock Port High School for the year 1974 -75. Pictured above are the top ten students from the senior class. They are, Left to right: Cathy Lewis, Steve Jones, Susan Carpenter, Ann Million, Barry Minter, Eric Miller, Cindy Ran- dall, Joni Barnhart, and Sherry Bogenreif. Not pic- tured Sheryl Rybnick. Top right, Richard Boettner, freshman--GPA 11.00. Center far right, Linda Omahundro, junior--GPA 10.85. Center right, Jeannette Mulvania, sophomore --GPA 10 . 75. Valedictorian, Cathy Lewis, GPA 10 '75 a 'RN im ww is Jr av ity if fa ff 4 3 7 i Q-aw We MRESTLING 5 , X V 2 ,I ', S? Mark Baker and Io Lynn Jochim--First Quarter. Dale Potter and Patti McKee--Second Quarter. S if Good School Citizens And FFA to State Contest 'Nz--xr' Randy Alley and Susan Adamson--Third Quarter. fissskms l 1 t'-' Good School Citizens are chosen each quarter by the National Honor Society for their leadership and service to the school. This honor is received by only eight Nil students each year. 'RvE '52 A , L, , K at V33 FFA sent the meats team to state contest. Members pictured below right, Left to R i rdki W vntjqgglrr SFS right: Sean Easley, Marlene Walter, Rick Hendricksen, and Kelly Lutz. Other Mg,'f't, ,, ,y, t. X :'i members going to state contest are pictured below left, Left to right: Jeff Houts, 4 at 83.9 JF f'f.f2',.f1.s'1.'1f'.s'i'..fi ?353FS?5 NR Kevin Cohen, Gerry Markham, Bob Kennel, and Doug Walter. Rachael Boettner and Jim Blank Qnot shownj - -Fourth Quarter . , . M ,xi . KH? K gggffg '. I ,gf y Sfiim 5 fy- ze ,, if 4 1 r l 'ft 5 A 'fififfyff 3 M sm? li .r Q is ai , mr . t sf K A L, R A ' . 455' , sa 3 I alll ' 4475 - Z gt To State In Music and Speech Right: Gail Mather received a 2 rating for her piano solo at State Music Contest. Lower Right: The members of the girls' vocal sextet were: Top Row: Gina Briggs, Jill Barn- hart, and Teresa Blasnitz. Bottom Row: Debbie Hecker, Betty Neimann, and Pam Brooks. They received a 2 rating at State Music Contest. Middle Right: Doug Thomp- son and Steve Jones both received 2 ratings at State Speech Contest. Lower Left -hand Corner: Mark Baker got a 1 rating for his tuba solo at State Music Contest. Be- low: The saxophone sextet received a l rating at State Music Contest. Top Row: Robin Shineilew, Cathy Lewis, and Susan Carpenter. Bottom Row: Julie Shineman, Tam- my Garst, and Jeff Mather. Above:Gale Mather. Below:Steve Jones and Doug Thomp SOT1. 9, x Mark Baker Tuba solo Girls vocal sextet J 1' in 1 K x Q 'n 5, I . Q2 , K my ! V- V' A ' Q , A :', 5 . .- l.'fs Q ,. ,yy, pf 4 4 fi it f l niit ' fi! . 5 ,1 - 2 E .ggj - V ' :i'Y L 1 ' ,'.t I 1: Above: Boy staters. Below: Cheryl Heckel, Girl State. Jeffy Clemens' Students Earn Recognition Above Left: The four boys chosen to attend Boys' State were from Left to right: Steve Stoner, Doug Thomp- son, Dan Mifflin, and Jay Bowers. Above Right: Jerry Clemens was selected to the All-State football team. Left: The Girls' State representative was Cheryl Heckel. Below Left: Members of the 275 All -Confer- ence football team were Left to right: Dan Stanton, Barry Minter, Willie Holmes, Jerry Clemens, Reed Martin, and Mick Wilczek. We also wish to acknow- ledge Eric Miller, Randy Alley, and Dale Potter for an outstanding performance. Below Left: Barry Minter was chosen to the All-Conference basketball team. All Conference Football. Girl Athlete of the year- -Michele Heits. Students Receive Awards at Honors Assembly Girl Athlete of the year--Michele Heits. Boy Athlete of the year--Barry Minter. Drama Awards- -Outstanding crew member:Susan Adamson: Jr. Play: Sherri Bermingham and Doug Thompson: Sr. Play: Cathy Lewis and Mark Baker. Speech Award --Robin Shineflew. Homemaking Awards--Outstanding FHA member: Jo Lynn Jochimg Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow: Debbie Davison: Outstanding Homemaking Student: Debbie Dav- ison. American Legion Awards--Sherry Bogenreif, Ann Million, Steve Jones, and Reed Martin. Math Awards- -Sherri Bermingham, Linda Omahundro, Randy Alley, Cathy Lewis, Dale Potter, and Karen Geb- hards: Outstanding Sr. Math Student: Sheryl Rybnick. Boy Athlete of the year--Barry Minter. Jay Bowers, new SBP, is sworn in. Business Award--Bookkeeping Awards: Steve Stoner, Cathy Lewis, and Sheryl Rybnick, Shorthand Awards: Sherry Bo- genreif, Cindy Randall, Debbie Davison, Cathy Lewis, and Gale Mather. Typing Awards: Kris Johnson, Marlene Walter, Jill Barnhart, Debbie Cook, Jeanette Mulvania, Dan Mifflin, Jackie Leseberg, Kathy Cohen, Teresa Blas- nitz, Sandra Deckard, Linda Omahundro, Cindy Randall, Maralee Sweeton, and Gale Mather, Publications Award--A nn Million, Editor. Music Awards--Drum Major Award: Mark Baker: Twirler Awards: Sherry Bogenreif, Cathy Lewis, Ann Million, Cindy Randall, and Gayle Hendrix: Outstanding Band Members: Cathy Lewis and Mark Baker: Outstanding Cho- rus Members: Gale Mather and Mark Baker. D.A .R. Awards--Jo Lynn Jochim and Reed Martin. A merican History Award--Nathan Schaffner. Danforth I Dare You Awards--Susan Carpenter and Steve Jones. Outstanding School Citizen--Dale Potter. Reader's Digest A ward- -Cathy Lewis. L. FW' ' , , , ,gg M.,. 'rl Q 4N'7fi'm N h. 3, X, A . W7 ff' 7!! X! I Seniors Randy Alley Johnny Amthor Mark Baker Ioni Barnhart Student Council Student Council ' I im Blank Sherry Bogenreif Allen Bowers Susan Carpenter Vice-President Be yourself! Nobody can tell you that you 're doing it wrong. -- -Class Motto Jerry Clemens Barry Cole Debbie Davison 134 ai if v 4 Maralee Sweeton Glenn Taylor Dee Vee Wood Robert Wolf Treasurer ' Floyd Wooten Mr. Bill Runkles Sponsor Mr. Steve Scamman Mrs. I0 Tarp Sponsor Sponsor RANDY ALLEY --Chorus--1, 2g Football--1,2,3,4g R-Club --2,3,4g Track--2,3,4g Wrestling--45 Math Club--3,45 Good School Citizen--45 Math Club--45 Vice -President-- 4g R-Club--Treasurer 45 District Music Contest--39 State Music Contest--35 Junior Playg Senior Play: Speech 81 Dra- ma Club--45 Mardi Gras King Candidate--45 Math Award --4. JOHN AMTHOR--Basketball --1 , 2, 3 . MARK BAKER--Band--1,2,3,4g Chorus--1,2,3,4g R-Club - -3, 45 Football--1 , 33 Track--1 g Student Council- -3, 4g Football Homecoming Attendant--25 Christmas Ball King --4g Good School Citizen--45 Drum Major--4g District Music Contest--1,2,3,4g State Music Contest--1,2,3,4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Mardi Gras King Candidate--35 Outstanding Boy Musician Vocal and Instrumental--4. JONI BARNHART--Pep Club--1,2,3g Chorus--1,2,3g Soph- omore Pilgrimg FFA --35 FFA State Contest--35 Speech 85 Drama Club--35 Student Council--4g Advisory Committee --45 Math Club--35 Junior Playg Senior Play. JIM BLANK--Junior Playg Golf--1,2,3,4g Good School Citizen--4. SHERRY BOGENREIF --Pep Club--1, 2,3 ,4g Varsity Cheer- leader--l,2,3,4g Head Cheerleader--45 National Honor Society--3,45 Twirler--2, 3,4g Alternate Twirler--lg Band l,2,3,4g District Music Contest--l,3,4g Class Vice -Presi- dent--2,4g Class Treasurer--35 Class Student Council Representative --lg Football Homecoming Queen Candidate --43 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Basketball--1,25 Math Club - -2 ,4g Math Club Secretary -Treasurer- -45 Speech and Drama Club--3,45 Librarians Club--1, 2,3,4g Who's Who Among A merican High School Students --3g County Government Day--lg Business Contest--49 Golf--45 Shorthand Award --45 American Legion Award - -4. ALLEN BOWERS--Band--1,45 District Music Contest--4. SUSAN CARPENTER--Band--1,2,3,4i District Music con- test--1,2,3,4g State Contest--1,2,4gChorus--1, Pep Club --1,2,3g Math Club--2,33 spanish Club--35 Speech as Drama Club--3,45 Student Council--1,2,3,4g Advisory Committee--3,45 Student Council Vice -President--45 Basketball--1,39 Junior Playg Senior Playg Librarians--1,2, 3,45 Clarinda Band Queen Candidate--45 Honor Society-- 3,45 Class Secretary--35 Basketball Homecoming Attend- ant--3g District Speech Contest--45 Leblond Invitational Speech Contest--45 Danforth Award--4, JERRY CLEMENS--EEA --1,2,3,4g Football--1,2,3,4g R- Club--2,3,4g Football Homecoming Attendant--35 All Conference Nose Guard and Tackle--45 All State Defen- sive Team--4g Honorable Mention Defensive End--39 All District Nose Guard--4. BARRY COLE--Band--4. DEBBIE DAVISON --Chorus--1, Pep Club--1,23 FHA --3,4g' DEBBIE DAVISON --Chorus--1, Pep Club--1,25 FHA --3,4g!' X FHA Historian--45 FFA Sweetheart Candidate --3,45 i Christmas Ball Attendant--35 Librarians--1,2,3g Junior Playg District Music Contest--lg Publications--35 Betty i Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award--4g Outstandin I I g J Homemaking Student A ward - -45 Shorthand Award - -4. ' V KAREN GEBHARDS--Chorus--1,2,3,4g Pep club--1,2,3,4iv Secretary--45 FHA --1,2,3,4g Student Council--35 Vice- President--4g Librarians--2,3,4g Secretary--45 Math Club X, i --45 Speech 85 Drama Club--3,4g Junior Class Playg Whog , Who's Who Among American High School Students--3,4g' J Math Award--43 student Council--3. 5 GREG GROEE--EEA--1,2,3,4. l DEBBIE HECKER- -Librarians- -1, 2, 3 ,4g Band --1 , 2, 3,4g J District Music Contest- -1,2, 3,45 State Music Contest-- 4g Chorus --3 , 45 Vice -President Chorus --4g Pep Club - - 1,2, 3,43 Vice -President Pep Club--45 Speech 85 Drama J Club--45 Christmas Ball Queen Candidate--45 Senior Play. I l MICHELE HEITS--Pep Club--lg FHA --1,2,3,4g FFA --3,45 Barnwarming attendant--25 Barnwarming Queen Attendant --33 Basketball Homecoming Attendant--l,2g Basketball J Homecoming Queen Candidate--4g District Music Contest 5 --1,2,3,4g District FFA Contest--3,45 State FFA Contest ' --35 Good School Citizen- -35 Junior Play--35 Basketball --1,2,3,4g Track--2,4g Band--1,2,3,4g 2nd Team A -1 Conference Basketball--2,45 Girl Athlete of the Year Award - -4. I WILLIE HOLMES - -Football - -1 , 2 , 3, 45 Basketball --2 , 45 Track--3,45 Junior Playg FFA --1,45 Basketball attendant I Q: Barnwarming Kir1g 4: Basketball Homecoming King --4. JO LYNN JOCHIM--Pep Club--1,2,3,4g Pep Club Presi- dent --45 Librarians- -1 , 2, 3 ,4g Chorus- -2, 3,43 Chorus Secretary --3g Student Council Representative - -4g Trea - surer--49 Advisory Council--45 FHA --l,2,3, 43 Historian --3g President--4g FHA Outstanding Member--45 FHA Chapter Rep. at State Convention--35 Barnwarming Queen J Attendant--45 District Music Contest--2, 3,4g Good School Citizen--45 Junior Play, Senior Playg Christmas Ball at- tendant--lg Christmas Ball Queen--45 Football Homecom- r ing Attendant--35 Class Treasurer--2g Secretary--45 I Speech and Drama Club--45 DAR Award--4. A STEVE JONES --Band--1,2,3,4g Honor Society--3,45 Bas- I ketball--lg Football--2,35 Student Council--2,3,4g Stu- dent Body President--4g FFA --1,3,4g Speech SL Drama Club--3,45 Math Club--2,3,4g Music Contest--1,2,3,4g y State Speech Contest--45 Junior Play--3,4g Senior Play--4g 1 45 FFA Contest--35 Math Contest--l,2g Boys State--35 I A dvisory Committeeg American Legion Award--45 Dan- I forth Award--4. A SUSAN LAURITSEN--Pep Club--1,2,3: Librarians--1,2, 3 ,4a Basketball 1 ,2g Girls Basketball Manager--45 FHA --3,45 Band--1,2,3,45 District Music Contest--3,45 Track--l,2,3,45 Business Contest--45 Speech 85 Drama Club--45 Junior Play, Senior Play. CATHY LEWIS--Class President--2,45 Student Council-- 3,45 Secretary--45 Honor Society--3,45 Secretary--45 Math Club--2,3,45 Vice-President--35 Librarians--l,2,3, 45 Vice -President--35 Student Council Representative - -45 Spanish Club--3,45 Student Council Representative --35 President--45 District Music Contest--l,2,3,45 State Music Contest--l ,2, 3,45 Senior Play5 Basketball--1,25 Band--1,2,3,45 Chorus--1,45 Math Award--2,35 Typing Award--25 Speech 85 Drama Club--3,45 Pep Club--l,2,35 County Government Day--lg Football Homecoming At- tendant--l5 Math Contest--2, 3,45 Business Contest--45 Mardi Gras Queen--35 Swing Choir--45 Highest GPA 1,3,45 Twirler--3,45 Track--35 Best Actress--45 Math Award --45 Bookkeeping Award--45 Outstanding Girl Musician- -45 Shorthand Award --4 . DEBBIE MCDOWELL--Pep Club--1,2,3,45 chorus--1,2,3,4 45 Speech 85 Drama Club--4. PATTI MCKEE --Pep Club--1 , 35 FHA --1,2, 35 FFA Chapter Sweetheart--25 French Club--3,45 Vice -President--45 Math Club--45 Speech and Drama Club--45 Chorus--1,2, 3,45 District Speech Contest--4. REED MARTIN --Football--l,2,3,45 All Conference Offen- sive Back--45 Football Homecoming King Candidate--45 Basketball--l,2, 3,45 Basketball Homecoming King Candi- date--45 Track--l,2,3,45 State Track--1,2,3,45 R-Club --l,2,3,45 Treasurer--35 President--45 FFA --2,3,45 Re- porter--3,45 State FFA Contest--2,35 Barnwarming King Candidate--35 County Government Day--15 Junior Play5 Good School Citizen--35 Homecoming Attendant Basketball --35 American Legion Award--45 DARAward--4. GALE MATHER--Chorus--3,45 Swing Choir--3,45 Stage Band--45 Speech Sc Drama Club--3,45 Pep Club--3,45 French Club--3,45 Student Council--45 District Music Contest--3,45 State Music Contest--45 Business Contest-- 45 Typing Award--3 ,45 Outstanding Female Vocalist--45 Shorthand- -4. ERIC MILLER--Football--l,2,3,45 Basketball--15 Track-- l5 R-Club--3,45 R-Club secretary--45 Honor Society--3,45 Student Council--45 Junior Play--35 Senior Play--45 Boys State--3. ANN MILLION --FFA --35 French Club- -3,45 Student Coun- cil--3,45 Publications--3,45 Editor --45 Librarians- -l,2, 3, 45 Speech 85 Drama Club--3,45 Secretary Treasurer--45 Student Council Representative--35 National Honor Socie - ty--3,45 President--45 Twirler--1,2,3,45 Band--l,2,3,45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Pep Club--l, 2, 35 American Le- gion Award--45 Math Club--3,4. BARRY MINTER--Football--1,2,3,45 Basketball--1,2,3,45 Track- 1,2,3,45 R-Club--l,2,3,45 Basketball Attendant-- 1,45 FFA --2,3,45 Vice -President--45 National Honor Society--3,45 Treasurer--45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Boys State--35 Boy Athlete ofthe Year--4. DoN MURDOCK--EEA --2,3,45 Eootbau--15 chorus--1,2, 3. BETTY NIEMANN--Band--l,2,3,45 Chorus--3,45 District Music Contest--1,2,3,45 State Music Contest--2,45 Swing Choir--45 Speech gc Drama Club--45 Junior Play, Senior Play5 Librarians--1,2,35 Pep Club--1,2,35 Chorus Secre- tary -Treasurer--4. RICK PHELPS--FFA --45 Track--15 Football--1,25 Golf-- l,2,3,45 R-Club--2,3,45 Christmas Ball Attendant--15 Class Secretary--1. DALE POTTER--Football--1,2,3,45 Track--1,2,3,45 Math Club--2,45 Wrestling--45 R-Club--3,45 Math Award --45 Outstanding Good School Citizen of the Year--4. CINDY RANDALL--Librarians --1 ,2 , 3, 45 President- -45 B -Team Cheerleader--15 Varsity Cheerleader--2, 3,45 Football Homecoming Queen Candidate--45 Football Homecoming Queen--45Twirler--1,2,3,45 Pep Club-- l,2,3,45 Speech 85 Drama Club--3,45 Honor Society--3, 45 Track--35 Junior Play--35 Senior Play--45 Shorthand Award--45 Typing II Award--4. SHERYL RYBNICK--Pep Club--2,3,45 Math Club--3,45 President--45 Speech Sc Drama Club--35 Junior Class Play5 Class Student Council Representative--35 Golf--3,45 Foot- ball Homecoming Attendant- -25 Math Award --2,3 ,45 Shorthand Award --35 Business Contest--45 Bookkeeping Award --4. TINA SPURLIN --Pep Club--15 Librarians--2,3,45 FHA --2, 3,45 French Club--45 Treasurer--45 Speech Sc Drama Club --45 Junior Playg Track--35 Basketball--1,25 District Mu- sic Contest--35 Band--1,2,3,45 Christmas Ball Queen Can- didate - -45 Senior Play. DAN STANTON - -Football --1 ,2, 3, 45 Football Homecom - ing King Candidate - -45 Honorable Mention - -3 5 All -C on- ference Defensive -Offensive - -45 Band - -1 , 2 , 3 , 45 President --45 State Contest--1,2,35 Wrestling--45 Track--1,2,3,45 State Track Meet--2, 3 ,45 FFA - -1 , 2, 3 ,45 Vice -President --25 Student Council Representative--35 President--45 FFA State Contest--25 R-Club- -1 , 2, 3,45 Secretary --35 Vice - President--45 Chorus--25 Good School Citizen--25 County Government Day - -1 . MARALEE SWEETON --Class secretary--25 Class treasurer-- 45 Varsity Cheerleader- -1 , 3 ,45 B -Team Cheerleader- -25 Speech 85 Drama Club--3,45 President--45 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 District Play and Speech Contest-- 45 LeBlond Speech Tournament--45 FFA --3,45 Girls State- 35 Football Homecoming Queen Candidate --45 Basketball --1, 2,3,4g Basketball Homecoming Queen--45 Librarians - -2, 3,45 Drama Award --35 National Honor Society --3,45 Typing II Award - -4. GLENN TAYLOR--Math club--3,45 Speech cgz Drama Club --3,45 Track--45 Foorbaii--1,2,3,4. ROBERT WOLF--Football--l,2,3g R-Club--3,43 Chorus-- 3. DEE VEE WOOD--Pep Club--3,45 Spanish Club--39 Vice- President--4g Track--3g Speech 85 Drama Club--3,43 Junior Playg Senior Playg Publications--4. FLOYD WOOTEN --Football--1,29 Track--1,25 R-Club--2 3,45 FFA--1,2,3,4. The halls! No way! I've got a headache To the rear A .mu J WW , my Senior Class Day' Q About this far wi' i Zf The seniors of 1975 began practice at 10:30 A .M. on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20th and 21st at Blue Jay Stadium for commencement. This was swell until when the big night which was May 22nd, finally arrived it started sprinkling. e r e Graduation was then moved into the gym. At 8:00 P.M. half the seniors were still down at the stadium. When everyone F ' I made it to the school and they were told what to do with the N n a e p new plans, graduation began. After the seniors realized they were no longer at school and didn't have to be told what to do, they ga fewp cried, laughed, began to think ga little too late for a fewj and started making plans for the future. W l fx svvr Who took my hat? Above: Friends. Below: Not at the same time. said neat Just look at us 1 5?3 ,, ,Q WorId's of Fun Senior Trip The seniors started their trip to Kan- sas City on Friday, May 16, at 2 o'clock after senior class day. After arriving at Kansas City every- one ate supper and then went shop- ping. Then everyone was treated to a show. After the show the class of 1975 went to Wor1d's of Fun for Grad' Night. From 11:00 p.m. till 5:00 a.m. they were at Worlds of Fun. The seniors had breakfast at I.H.O.P. then returned home at Grad Ni 8:30 a.m, Saturday. Dee and Patti smile for photogra- Emoyrng the concert. pher . ght Bus ride was loads of fun! It's been a long night. Below: Sponsors take time to relax My fp- 5,6 I 1 My I .K A- W . if I I ' 1 , 1 X is , 5 A , W6 i f - ww ,Helm-awe !.f fvi ,.- f 7 ie, - ',fk iwifaf Above: Mike Burke and Kent Wanamaker. Below: Craig Corken. Right: Ann Million. 'L S cott Cha mberlin ESF: il .. Jul ie Shine man Diana Gebhards Linda Omohundro and Gayle Hendrix Reed Beasing Jay Staff Mrs. Runkles ifltef 3? .Ari Dee Vee Wood The 1974 -'75 school year has been one of adventure. Reach ing out to people and experiences has been a part of every day life. As we leave this capsule of time and go on to the next, we take a lot of learning with us. We each discov- ered something about ourselves and our places in life. We can look back over these pages and remember but for each of us there is only one way which to travel, ahead. The future holds more chances to Reach out to experience! Q v -- X 5 : l I 1 X P 5 , M My M, Lggfaswemxgff-X HM? XR X' 132- 'W , ,X M XX:?f'X1XXX'? 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