Seneca High School - Warrior Yearbook (Seneca, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1988 volume:

SENECA HIGH SCHOOL SENECA, MO 64865 VOL. 42 Student Li£e Royalty------- People .—.— Sports .......... Clubs ....—.... Fine Arts — Academics .. . 3 Honors ............................ 103 17 Ads---------------....—.............. 112 32 Index---------------------------------- HO 49 69 79 91 The atmosphere of Seneca High School can only be described as casual. In a time of fast paced lives and stressful competition, it’s important to relax and have a good time. The first goal of the Warrior staff was to choose a yearbook theme that depicted life at Seneca and the laidback attitude of the student body. “Lookin’ Good” accurately describes the tradition, pride and class that is characteristic of SHS. The 1988 yearbook is as unique as the people in it. The pull out section and mini-mag are all new features. The staff also attempted to include more personal topics and opinions in an effort to make Warrior '88 everyone’s book! Julie Hannaford, Editor Students at Seneca are definitely unique! Seniors. Jim Newsom and Richard McCready restate the theme Lookin' Good as they pose in the “latest” swimwear. 2 “Traditionally, a high school yearbook has a!- 1 ways exemplified the moments shared by students within a school system. The Warrior yearbook captures the good times shared by Seneca High School students and will become a keepsake for those students to look back on with both happy and sad thoughts. ” Vicki Sandberg, advisor Junior. Charlie Brown takes a break from the partyin life, and relaxes in class. (Photo by Groth) (flint work by senior. Scott Clark) 4 STUDENT LIFE Pep rallies 1 SHS Spirit! SPEAK OUT A chosen group of guys and gals from each class were surveyed on their dating preferences. These were the results. When Seneca High School students were asked whether they would rather have a steady girl boy friend or if they would like to go out with a different person each week, a surprising 79% of them said that they would rather have a steady, and only 21% said that they would like to date around Q: Do you think it is alright for a girl to ask a guy out? sure!-94% definitely not!-6% Although most girls said “sure , they also stated that they would rather have the boy ask first. Q: Who should pay for the date? Boy. girl or go dutch? boy -64 % girl-3% go dutch-15% Julie Hannaford. junior, summed up the way a lot of people felt. “It depends. Whoever does the asking should pay for both, unless it is a general agreement to go out as friends. Then it’s dutch. Q: Would you rather date someone older, younger or the same age? older-65% younger-6% own age-13% doesn’t matter 16% Jeff Howard, one wild and crazy senior, said. “It doesn’t matter as long as they are awesome looking with a great personality. When asked where they liked to go on their dates, these Senecans told us their favorite dating places. Many of them even took us out of their driveways! While many people said they go out to eat and to a movie everytime, many were against it. Kim Young, junior, stated. I like to go fun places, not a movie. You can't talk during a movie, and that’s 1 2 of the date. For the 79% that said they’d like to have a steady girl boy friend, they were asked what they looked for in a person in which they’d choose to have a relationship. Claude Merriman senior- I really notice their smile ! look for someone interesting with a good attitude.” Melissa Taylor, junior- I always look for a guy who is understanding, funny, roman- tic. and most of all, nice!” Jennifer Hosp, junior I need a guy that laughs with me not at me! Wendy Kelly, junior- “I like a guy that can talk with out talking. Like what their eyes say when they look at you and what your heart says when you look at them.” This is not the end. though! Now we’re down to the personal questions, (the good stuff!) Q: What is your most embarassing moment on a date? Tammy Mullin, senior After a movie. I was in the bathroom and the zipper in my pants broke. I was lucky that I had a long shirt on! Claude Merriman. senior- We got to Neosho and I realized that I’d left my wallet at home! Jana Wilson, junior- Once a guy expected me to pay for my own part of the date and 1 didn't realize it so 1 didn’t bring any money with me. He had to pay anyway! Jennifer Hosp. junior- I introduced Eugene Skelton as Brandon Freed to my family.” Stephanie Garman, junior “The first time Eric and I sang at his church, we got up onto stage and he introduced me as Angie! Jason West, junior We were in my car and leaned in to kiss each other, but we forgot that we had on our seat belts and we couldn't reach so we undid our seatbelts! For the big finale, these expert daters were asked, What is the sweetest thing your girl boy friend has ever done for you?” Heidi Camerer, senior- “He sent me roses and told me that he loved me for the first time.” Eric Evans, junior- “She took me back after I screwed up and dated someone else. Wendy Kelly, junior- One time. Dusty and I were riding horses and I fell off and landed in the panel and he came running over to me with tears in his eyes and picked me up. I could tell that he was very worried and that he loved me a lot Shannon McCall, junior- My boyfriend and I were up skiing and he put his arm around me while we were on the chairlift, and for the first time he kissed me on the cheek. Scott Clark, senior, and Jennifer Sitton. junior, were surveyed on their opinions of dating. These two expert daters gave a new meaning to the word date . (Scott will be S. and Jennifer will be J.) Q: Would you rather have a steady girl boy friend or go out with a different person each week? J- A steady boyfriend. A steady woman. Q: What do you like to do on your dates? J- I love to cruise the cemeteries and walk through the hospital! Q: What is your most embarrassing moment on a date? S- “I went to her front door and my fly was unzipped. Q: What are the traits you look for in a person? J I want him to be fun and very adventurous. He has to be the kind that will treat you right and not throw you around. S- I want her to have a humorous personality. She has to be good, friendly and built! Q: Would you rather date someone older, younger, or your same age? J- People your own age. S Younger-gradeschool!” Q: How much do you spend on your dates? J- As much as he has! ” S- $500.00 Q: What is the sweetest thing your girl boy friend has ever done for you? J- When I was at Scott's house and the song Honestly came on the radio, and he went to the piano and started singing to me! S- She took me picnickin’! 6 SPEAK OUT People Pre-Prom While a few organized people made plans for prom well in advance, most delayed preparations until the final days before prom. Frantically, the procrastionators attempted to scrape together to make the 1988 Junior Senior Prom a special night. Girls searched through racks of dresses, hoping to find the perfect one. Guys called bridal shops in an effort to track down that popularized tux with a cumberbun to match their date's dress. Besides looking for the right apparel, flowers needed to be ordered, reservations made, and after prom plans decided. The juniors who had worked six concessions were responsible for decorating prom. In a mad rush, the students transformed the Holiday Inn’s banquet room into a big city complete with it's own bridge. In all the confusion a few lucky people were able to have the perfect night. On the other hand .... Being the classy” guy he is. Jason West ran his car in a ditch as he was leaving his date's house on the way to prom. To top it off, it's all on video tape. At her escort's house, Lisa Pfannenstiel had a run in with a refrigerator. First, the door handle fell off. and after leaning against it. she came away with two butterfly magnets stuck in her hair. Rob Wolfinbarger was so excited about prom that his memory, failed him. He forgot the corsage and his mom had to bring it to him. Rechelle Hembree thought for once, she’d have a night when nothing would go wrong, and nothing did until she was in a convenient store bathroom changing after prom and her corsage dropped in the toilet. 7 76 (?UMioz Stator 'ProMt coaa 6 lct at Pott- 7KM Ck (ftIptcM OM 7H U( 6. 76 MctMU COH iOt tt a e6oppe t jir(ota. da6e tpotato, pice dtaaa 6ot rott. aoct cdocotat Mtotcaae 76 Mutate coaa piooictect dy t6e Poact 7etaea. fccacor SranttoK pietd cotta Mulatto � 6 etotMcoKtea. 761 prap6 et a tot react dy paooa 7(teat. f entire %oap. patera fay. Suoat 77 a Mitt a. 7£c 6 ££ 'PteMcdre . anti putt Pt aMaa orct (?opcf exact layout dif sfatpit 7R6ati$aK Juniors Brandon Freed and Jason West participated in the program. 8 PROM TRENDS There is only one way to describe fashion this year . .. .HOT! In 1987 and 1988, trends in fashion have let the individual decide what would suit him, but most of all, what style he wants. Fashion freedom is important in the 80’s where people are playing so many roles in their busy lives each day. A person can no longer just get up and get dressed in the morning. They have to ask themselves,“What kind of look do I want today?” Fashions are versatile! Gone is the straight hair and bell bottom rule! They have joined the saddle oxfords and horn-rimmed glasses. People today can have fun with fashion and be themselves! Layout and Story by Stephanie Garman. 10 STUDENT LIFE Trends 1. Jason Bard, sophomore, and Dedra Martin, junior, give us the stone-washed look from Levi Strauss. (Furnished by County Seat at the North-park Mall) 2. Jason struts his stuff modeling a short jacket suit at J.W in the Northpark Mall. 3. Michelle Mitchell, junior, and Dedra have fun at Ups’N Downs in Surfer Shirts and fitted jackets. 4. Mini skirts, mini skirts . . . they’re everywhere! Dee and Michelle pose as manequins in the Ups ’N Downs window. 5. Is this boy cool or what!? Jason Models another suit by J.W. 6. Crop it up! Short is in again this year. Dee shows us cropped pants and a cropped shirt at Maurices. For extra fun, we used shoes from Barkers! 7. Decisions! Decisions! Jason and Dee search for the “perfect fit” at County Seat. 8. Clifton Gray, senior, looks great modeling a sporty, casual look that can go just about anywhere! (Mauriecs) 9. The rush is on for the look that suits you Excuses, Excuses! There are a thousand different excuses for a thousand different reasons. At Seneca High School an excuse is something you hear every day, whether it’s for being late to class, not having your homework finished, or why you can’t get to school on time. The Warrior staff surveyed some students around school asking for their best excuse on these subjects and got some very interesting results. Some of the excuses we got were: Shannon Heath - Why you were late to class- I was restin’’ Cheri Lawrence- Why you can’t get to school on time- ”1 had to walk ten miles, uphill, barefoot in the snow, because my ride didn’t show up” Jodi House -Why my homework wasn’t finished- I was working vigorously when suddenly my brain had a mental blockage. So I took two days vacation to recooperate.” Copy and layout by Heidi Camerer Cheri Lawrence and Jodi House always have a good excuse for every situation. 12 STUDENT LIFE Excuses AFTCR SCHOOL Llf€ Darren King, Christina Burkhart, and Markie Cook are just a feuu of the students at Seneca who are involved in on after school uieekend activities. Some of the students would like to make a career out of their activities. Darren King - 1 year - It's fun and crazy Christina Surkhort • 3 years - It's fun and an eay way to meet a lot of people. Markie Cook - 1 year - Modeling is on eosy woy to moke some extra money. It u os o fun experience. 1 13 Fove movies- Dirty Dancing Good Morning Vietnam Three Men and o Baby Sotisfoction Preditor Lost Boys Top Gun fove groups- INXS BC-DC Def Leppard Alabama Stryper Motley Crue flandy Travis €agles LDhitesnoke 8on Jovi Fove T.V. shows- Alf Growing Pains Perfect Strangers Cosby Show Cheers Family Ties Different IDorld Fove cor or truek- Mustang Chevy truck Ford truck Porsche Z-28 Ferrari Corvette Iroc-z Monte Carlo Fove songs- Pour Some Sugar On Me Could've Been Pop Goes the IDorld Girls.Girls.Girls Hungry Cyes Faith Forever and €ver Amen Honestly Shook Me All Night Long Fove post time- Partying Being with friends Cruising Listening to radio sleeping Shopping 16 STUDENT LIFE Mini mag Stephanie Gar man: “Despite the fact that my escort stepped on my dress, my car almost didn’t show up. and my heels got stuck In the mud on the football field. Homecoming 1987 was a night to remember! Barn warming.. .26 Basketball Homecoming. 27-29 Susan Woodward looks a little shocked as the 1988 Warrior King. Mark McGuirk. crowns her as queen. 17 flower girl Beth Hampton and Crown bearer Ryan Cook Seniors Win Warrior Crowns . jtui;« .iV' n - ’ vk ir c o Be and David Dodson Seniors Mark McGuirk and Susan Woodward were crowned Warrior King and Queen during the coronation held December 22. They were chosen by Patricia Stevens Modeling Agency in Kansas City. Missouri. Mark is the son of Marvel McGuirk and Susan is the daughter of Sonny and Sharon Woodward. Their attendants were Juniors Jennifer Hosp and Eric Evans, Sophomores Angie Gar-man and Shawn Vowels, and Freshmen Markie Cook and David Dodson. The ringbearer was Ryan Cook, son of Rick and Janet Cook, and the flower girl was Beth Hampton, daughter of Ron and Laura Hampton. Warrior Staff sponsored the dance and Mr. Larry Craven provided the music. Copy and layout design by Carol Ritter and Angie Rhatigan. Photos by Jan Lynn ROYALTY Warrior 19 Bashful Buddies Deana 60s wick and Doug Wilson Most Likely to Succeed Lisa Kuhn and Lee McDaniel Fickled Flirts Susan Woodward and Richard Rawlins Class Clowns Jennifer Sitton and Reggie Hembree Best Looking Dedra Martin and Mark McGuirk 20 ROYALTY Who’s Who Prettiest Eyes Stephanie Garman and Eugene Skelton Talented and Scott Clark Most Cindy Nolan Best Dressed Regina Gilstrap and Clifton Gray Prettiest Smile Wendy Kelly and Jeff Howard Most Spirited Tammi Mullin and Scott Cooper layout Dasign by Sontors WxKxjar and Carol (photos by Jon Lynn) ROYALTY Who's Who 21 Rbove: Heidi Comerer represented the senior doss this year for Homecoming Queen. Below: Sophomore Jennifer Cole represented her doss. Above: Queen Stephanie Garmon received a bouquet of roses. Below: Darren Hing. senior and uMnner of the Up sync contest, ujos octuofy Born to Boogie' Above Captain Roy Merrlman gives homecoming queen Stephanie Gormen o congratulatory kiss. Above Left: freshman candidate fWson Sltton. Below: Seneca Indians defeat Cost Neuuton 44-0 In homecoming game Photos by Jon lynn. Gorman Crowned Queen Junior Stephanie Gorman was crowned the 1987 Footboll Homecoming Queen on October 16. Miss Gorman was crowned by senior Scotty Cooper. Stephanie is involved in FCA. Student Council. Cheerleading for both foot-boll and bosket boll, swing choir ond jazz bond. She also enjoys traveling ond gymnastics. Her attendants were Senior Heidi Camerer, Sophomore Jennifer Cole ond Freshman Fllison Sitton. by Clifton Gray Layout design by Jeff Howard and Jerry Gorham ROYALTY 23 Football Homecoming Above: Senior Scott Cork ujos the Drum Major for the 87- 88 Seneco High School Marching Bond. Top right: Merle Mothre rides the move on the urinning float for the Junior doss. Middle right: The Senior doss tries to wipe out the competition in o different way. Bottom right: Sophomores come in lost this year os their floot redly did wipeout. Bottom: The Freshmen float comes in second place tNs year in the competition. 24 ROYALTY Football Homecoming Juniors Win floot Contest The finale of the homecoming festivities ended on October 16, with o parade downtown. During the parade floats were judged, and the Junior floot was victorious. Homecoming festivities included such events os the pep roily under the stoplight, the parade and of course, the gome. Merle Mathre showed his stuff on the winning floot. He really knows how to ride on ironing board. Johnno Roark portrayed cooch Hodge on the Senior float. €ven though the float come in third the Indians wiped out €ast Newton in a different way. Doug Rckerson rode the floot that really wiped-out in the competition - coming in lost out of the four dosses. everything went just right for the Indians this year for Homecoming defeating the €ost Newton Patriots with o wipeout score of 44-0. By: Jeff Howard. Sr. and Of ton Gray. Sr. Above Left: Seniors Richard Rowtns and Chod No-Ion show thot they eon be a little at heart. left: everybody danced the night away or In this case untH 11.30. but still everybody hod o good time. Layout by: Seniors Jeff Howard and Jerry Gorham. ROYALTY Football Homecoming 25 Senior candidate Lisa Kuhn and her escort Darren King. Lisa has been on the Dairy Foods. Poultry and Dairy judging teams while being in the FFA. This year Lisa is on the Entomology judging team. Last year Lisa served the chapter as reporter and this year she serves as president. Junior Karleen Dobler and her escort Joe Davis. Karleen moved this year to Seneca from Burlington, Colorado. At Burlington, she participated on the livestock judging team. This year Karleen is a member of the Entomology judging team. At home Karleen enjoys riding and raising horses. Sophomore Carrie Davis and her escort Bub Haynes. Carrie has been a member of the FFA for two years where last year she was a member of the Dairy judging team and is on the Entomology judging team this year At home Carrie raises chickens, cows, and horses Carrie enjoys attending rodeos and riding horses. Miss Kristi Dutton, freshman, was crowned the 1987 Barnwarming Queen Nov. 19. Member of the Barnwarming court were sophomores. Bub Haynes and Carrie Davis; Junior Eugene Skelton with the 1986 queen. Kerri Martin; Freshmen Luke Bresee and Queen Kristi Dutton; Juniors Joe Davis and Karleen Dobler; Seniors Darren King and Lisa Kuhn. 0K%catl (Znacimed, 2.ctee t K Miss risti Dutton was crowned the 1987 Future Farmers of America Barn warming qifeen on November 19. Dutton, a freshman, is the daughter of Vickie and Frank McLean and Mike Dutton. Kristi enjoys swim-ntfpg, also an activedn FFA This year the queen contest was different from those of previous years. Each class voted on candidates to repre sent them. Then the entire FFA body voted on their choice. Other candidates included Senior Lisa Kuhn , Junior Karleen Dobler, and Sophomore Carrie Davis. After the coronation, a very sucess-ful alhschool dance was held. Gale P© water skiing, and all sports. She , . .v.' 4v e teet of Z-103was the disc jockey an he produced an extravagant tight show. Layout design by Jason West Photos by Jap Lynn Photography ’s •• ■''w ' ■A • 28 ROYA ming Basketball photo by Jan-Lynn Senior Deron Burr ready to pass. Senior JerTy Gorham shooting for two. photo by Jan-Lynn 2uee t On Friday, February 12, Wendy Kelly, junior, was crowned 1988 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Wendy was escorted by senior, Clifton Gray. She was presented with a basketball signed by all of the players, a crown, a dozen red roses, and a necklace. The other candidates were Senior Angie Skaggs, Sophomore Shannon Heath, and Freshman Christina Burkhart. The flower girl was Susan Banks, daughter of Larry and Evelyn Banks and the crown bearer was Ty Slaughter, son of Ed and Sandra Slaughter. The Indians defeated the Patriots with a score of 80 to 72. Following the game and coronation a dance was held with the music provided by Jeff Gallemore. Copy and Layout by Brands Chaster and Johnna Roark ROYALTY Basketball Homecoming 29 Cherokee Street Seneca, Missouri BANKING HOURS: Weekdays: 9:30-2:30 Friday Evenings: 4:00-5:30 Saturdays: 9:00-12:00 WE WELCOME STUDENT ACCOUNTS STATE BANK OF SENECA MEMBER FDIC Phone 776-2221 DRIVE-IN Weekdays: 8:00-5:00 Fridays; 4:00-5:30 Saturdays; 8:00-12:00 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “88” See What Can Happen When You Put a Great Name To Work Karleen Dobler: “When I moved here from Canada. I had my doubts, but the people in this community have made me welcome, and I enjoy living here. i f IrV Seniors. .32a-32h Senior candids. 33 Juniors.. .34-37 Sophomores. .38-41 Freshmen.. .42-45 Facult: Could it be? Michelle Mitchell. . . studying? (Photo by Sandberg.) 32 I wish, I wish that could know. The places have yet to go. The ways I'll change, the things I'll do. The special dreams I'll make come true. I wish. I wish that I could see. The life that lies ahead of me. Class Colors: Red Blue Class Flower: Red Rose Chad. You are so very special! You have always enjoyed making others happy. Give of yourself to make the world a better place. God bless and keep you forever in His care. Love, Mom and Dad Billy. Even then computers and Arkansas were on your mind. Love, Dad Beth, You light up our lives. You have brought much joy and happiness to our lives and we love you and wish you much happiness in the years ahead. Mom and Dad 7 Doug, We want you to know how much we love you. Thank you for being such a fine son and forgiving us so much happiness. May God richly bless you. Love, Dad and Mom Shannon, To the best son I could have hoped for. May life bring you as much happiness as you have given me. Don’t settle for second, because you are NUMBER ONE! LOVE, MOM AND POP Brenda, We love you very much and we are very proud of you. We wish you much success in life. Congratulations! Mom and Dad K -1 Angie, We are very proud of you and we know you will continue to make us proud as you start a new phase of your life. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Staci, We wish you as much happiness in your lifetime as you have given us. Stay sweet and always put God first. We love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Eddie, We are proud of you. Good Luck! Mom and Dad Dear Sharon, We love you. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom and Dad Will, Your abilities and thoughtfulness make you a man above men. To us, you’ll always be a “sun” above sons! Love and Congratulations, Mom and Dad Michael, We are so proud of you. We were blessed with a special person in our lives, and that was you. We love you so very much. Good Luck. Mom and Dad Grandpa and Grandma R. Rich, you always had a winning smile and I’m very proud of you. Love, Dad Chooch, always remember the precepts of Christianity and that we love you. Mom Congratulations Susan! We're proud of you. Mom and Dad Heather, You have made us so proud! We wish only happiness for you for the rest of your life. We love you very, very much. Love Mom and Dad Gina, Well here you are a senior! We are so proud of you. We love you Mom and Dad Good luck Toni! We Love You Dad, Steve, and Adam Carol. You are a great daughter. We love you very much. Hope your future returns the happiness you deserve. We think you 're great! Love Mom and Dad N Colleen, May all your hopes and dreams come true for you, and may God go with you always in all of them, as we will also, always be with you. Love Always Mom and Dad Scott, We are very proud of your accomplishments. May your God-given talents be used to his glory and man's benefit. Always make high integrity your creed in all that you undertake. Love, Mom and Dad Deron, You have been a joy to our lives. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Love. Mom and Dad Reggie, We're so proud of you. Your the greatest. We wish you the best in life. Love, Mom and Dad Way to go Mouse! We’re proud of you! You 're the best! Put God first and He will help you succeed in life. All our love and blessings. Mom and Dad Bryan, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. May God bless you with a happy and successful future. We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Donna! You have been a joy to our lives. I hope you get as much joy out of your life. Love, Mom and Dad Neil, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. We wish you success in everything you do in the future and always believe in yourself. God Bless You and watch over you. Love, Mother and Dad Dear Christi. From the first time I saw you I knew you were very special. Congratulations and Best wishes always. Love, Mom David, You have made us very proud to be your parents. May you always have success in life and trust in God. We Love You, Mom and Dad Colleen Alderman Margaret Anderson Michelle Bailey Roger Ball Christy Belcher Todd Bennett Greg Berry Ange Blankenship Darren Blevins Eddie Brodrick Deron Burr Heidi Camerer Beth Ann Campbell Al Cervantes Brenda Chester Scott Clark Cathy Clawson Will Cook Scott Cooper Shannon Crouch Toni Davis Marie Ferguson Valerie Gilbert Kristi Gilstrap Regina Gilstrap Jerry Gorham Clifton Gray Sharon Green Bruce Hall Christi Hartman Reggie Hembree Charlie Hogan Travis Holcomb Brenda Hollis Jeff Howard David Ingram Bryon Johnson Darren King Valeria Krummel Lisa Kuhn Will Lant Billy Lee Rick Lile Julie Lucus Richard Macias Susan Marris Richard McCready Lee McDaniel Mark McGuirk Claude Merriman Raymon Merriman Tammi Mullin Chris Myers Jim Newsom Chad Nolan Heather Phillips Richard Rawlins Donna Rayborn Angie Rhatigan Carol Ritter Johnna Roark Rhonda Roark Jon Scheffler Angie Skaggs Bryan Smith Joni Sothman Michael Steele Brian Stone Frances Susko John Trease Bob Turley James VanWagner Tonya Webber Lonnie Wilkins Doug Wilson Susan Woodward Raymon, May there always be, God’s blessings, health, happiness, properity, and love in your Me. We love you, and are proud to be your parents. Mom and Dad Johnna, Your sisters and 1 are very proud of you. You have grown up a lot in the last two years. Thanks for all of the help you have been to us. You are a lot prettier than the doll, too! Love, Mom, Julie, Angie, Gary, Donna, and Amanda Angie, You are very special to us and we lo ve you very much. We are proud of you. May God bless and guide you through the rest of your life. Love, Mom , Sisters and Brothers Jimmy, We are very proud of you. Follow your dreams and make something of yourself, you can! We love you and will always be there for you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kids Bob, We are very proud of you as our son. We wish you the very best of happiness and success in everything you do. Our Love, Mom and Dad Bryan, We are very proud to have you for our son. You have been a blessing to us, and we love you. Mom and Dad Greg, Seventeen years ago it was hard to envision our baby a young man, confidently turning from us to meet the world. Turn, but with you take our prayers and love, and your dreams. Our Love, Mom and Dad Charlie, I’m very proud of you and wish for your success in everything you do in the future. Always believe in yourself. May God bless you throughout your life. Love, Mom Tammi, Your happy disposition and that personality has brightened our lives. We are very proud of you and love you much. God Bless and Keep you. Dad and Mom Susan Arwood Bryan Banks Shawn Boyer WLm ml Sarah Briley Charlie Brown Mark Burdge Kathy Campbell Tammy Childress Martin Clark James Clemons Julie Cole Susan Daniels Joe Davis Karleen Dobier Larry Dodson The Class with Class It takes determination, spirit, and that extra push to make a class great and that is just what this year’s junior class has. The extra push starts at the beginning of the year with everyone trying to get their three shifts at the concessioin stand in so they can work on homecoming. After homecoming, comes prom; so everyone has to get in and work three more shifts. The spirit has been shown by winning the homecoming float competition this year and also by winning numerous spirit sticks at the pep rallies. While walking down the halls of Seneca High School the spirit that the juniors put forth is quite noticeable. The determination to stay the closest of friends a cla can be could easily be seen by the way the classmates pul- led together when anyone of them had a problem, helps to make a class strong, stable, and successful. With these three qualities, plus many more, the class of 1989 has a very good chance to meet its goal of being the best class in the history of Seneca High School. Story and layout design by Jason West. 34 CLASSES Juniors Junior class officers are from left to right Mike Triplett, secretary and treasurer; David Webber, vice president; Brandon Freed, president; Stephanie Garman and Charlie Brown, student council representatives. Eric Evans John Ewing Allen Ferguson Mark Rock Brandon Freed Jeff Gallemore Stephanie Garman Travis Gates Shawn Gerhardt Gena Gilkey Donna Gillilan Michael Gilstrap Deana Goswick Jeff Grady Debbi Groth Drenda Hall Julie Hannaford Laurie Harrison Christina Hart Tina Heffren Brad Hembree Rechelle Hembree Brad Henady Jennifer Hosp Laura Jay CL ASS Juniors 35 Lori Keeling Wendy Kelly Chad Lieberman Michelle McHugh John McNorton Sandy Marsh Dedra Martin Merle Mathre Kelly Michael Michelle Mitchell Stacey Morehead Kelly Murray Cindy Nolan Charles Oliver Dean Reaves Sterling Rowe Timothy Rowe Greg Rowland Ellie Sainz Jennifer Sitton Eugine Skelton Todd Snow Lora Sreaves Berry Stephens Charlie Taylor Shawn Gerhardt, Cindy Nolan, Sandy Marsh, Donna Gillilan, Jennifer Triplett, Sarah Briley, and Michael Williams await their turn in the lip-sync contest at the Football Homecoming dance. (Jan-Lynn photo) 36 CLASS Juniors Mike Triplett seems a little bit too excited about his English test. Dedra Martin is all wrapped up and ready to go. (photo by West) Melissa Taylor Frank Thompson Howard Todd Sharia Toller Jennifer Triplett Mike Triplett Clinton Vance Lori Vanderlip Travis Van Wagner Tammy Verser Scott Walker David Webber Jason West Luke Wilkins Da Nell Williams Michael Williams Charlotte Wilson Jana Wilson Terry Wilson Brent Winters Not Pictured Bill Gortmaker James Jones Shannon McCall Todd VanPelt Merle Mathre and Julie Cole show the difference in their height. (photo by West) Tall Boys - The Junior class consists of many tall boys and short girls. Karleen Dobler states, “I have never been to a school that has this many short girls.” This may be true but according to a poll given to the Junior class, the average height of a member of the class of 1989 is 5’6‘‘. Julie Cole adds,”I never have had to worry about hitting my head on anything high.” At 4’11”, she is happy with her height and so is 74% of the Junior class. Twenty-four percent would rather be taller for reasons such as, “People always pat you on the head,” states Susan Daniels but Kim Young says, “It’s like living in the kingdom of Jack and the Beanstalk!” Shannon McCall has to always move the car seat up, Melissa Taylor can’t find mini skirts that look like mini skirts on her and Tina Heffren says, ‘‘You can’t kiss a tall Short Girls guy very easily.” Michelle Mitchell is one of the two percent of the Juniors that wishes they were shorter. Michelle says, “I can’t find jeans that are long enough.” Charlie Brown enjoys being tall but he doesn’t enjoy it when he gets cramps. Brad Hembree says,‘‘Being tall gives you the ability to walk down the halls and see ALL the girls.” Brad Henady thinks school life in general stunts your growth. These are just a few of the comments the Juniors had about their height and they realize you can’t do anything to change it but just not to let it interfere with anything they do in life. They have the ability to do this because they are..The Class with class! _ o 7 CLASS Juniors O Sophomore Class Officers Student Council representative Jodi House enjoys participating in volleyball, basketball, and softball. She also loves to dance and plans to be a teacher after graduating from college. Jason Bard, representative, enjoys football and hunting, and plans to be a pilot Shannon Heath, secretary and treasurer, enjoys participating in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Shannon plans to be a cosmetologist. Britt Burr, class president, enjoys football, basketball, baseball, and is a member of FCAS. In his spare time he enjoys swimming and playing golf Angie Garman, vice-president, enjoys singing, participating in contest speech and being with friends. Angie plans to pursue a degree in psychology. 38 CLASSES Sophomores Sophomores Have Matured he sophomores have matured since their freshmen year. TThey are becoming more responsible and more sophisticated. This is the halfway point in high school. Before the sophomores know it, they will graduate. Some of them will go to college, some will join the work force, and some will join the armed forces. This is the time when the classmates of 1990 will decide what they are going to do after high school. Some sophomores have partime jobs which will give them experience for their career. Soon they will all have to decide on a career choice. Story and layout design by Chris Kin slow and Travis Lankford Jason Bard Jason Bates Monique Benton Doug Ackerson J.W Alderman Susan Baldwin Kim Boyer Shannon Brackett Laurie Briley Christy Brown | Shana Brown X it Jason Boman Sheila Boman Liberty Boyd Allen Boyer Britt Burr Steven Carey David Caywood Mary Cervantes Stacy Chrisman Joann Clawson Jennifer Cole Sandra Conway Kandi Cook David Cox Deidra Craven Gary Cummings Kurt Curtis Bryan Davis Carrie Davis Tony Durham Ricky Eutsler Stacey Frossard Angela Garman Korky Goettel Crystal Gravener Amy Gritts Sharon Groth Shelly Hartman Brad Hawkins Shawn Vowels, sophomore, is typing his assignment in Mrs. Hunt’s Typing I class. Photo by Lankford CLASSES Sophomores 39 Bub Haynes Shannon Heath Theresa Heffren Carol Hoff Robert Hoover Jodi House James Huston Jenny Hutson Kyle Johnson Melissa Keeling Katrina Kirklin Ricky Kohler Travis Lankford Steve Lant Chen Lawrence Deana Lawson Norma Macias Jennifer Marsh Keri Martin Troy Mead 40 Tonya Miller Allen Murray Gary Pendergraft Jeff Phillips John Profitt David Rankin Debbie Rawlins Jason Rice Renee Roland Joe Sainz Chris Schwalls Jeff Smith Todd Stone Manford Vangunda Mahlon Vaughn Shawn Vowels Angela Whitehead Charles Whitehill Chad Williams Marc Williams Not Pictured Chris Kinslow Future scientists of America meet in Mr. Brown’s first hour class Photo by Lankford CLASSES Sophomores 41 Angela Long-President, Brandon Nesvold Student Council Representative. Markie Cook-Vice President, Mat Lee-Secretary Treasurer, and Melinda Easter-Student Council Representative 42 CLASSES Freshmen Freshmen Are Stepping Up The Freshmen have come a long way since junior high. They now have a chance to participate in many activities they were not offered before. The first year of high school can be difficult for freshmen because there are many changes but the freshmen of ’88 have managed quite well. Copy and layout design by Heather Phillips, Johnna Roark and Brenda Chester Chad Allen Jim Andrews Amee Adkins Luthena Armstrong Sarah Arwood Stephanie Ball r 6 Zoey Bergmann Patrick Berry Jennifer Boese Brian Bogle Luke Bresee Julie Bryant Christina Burkhart Richard Cameron Stephanie Cameron Paul Carver Kevin Clouse Chad Cole Markie Cook Bill Cowardin Jennifer Cox Ricky Crowder Eric Cummings Nicki Daugherty Max Davis Lance Dobler David Dodson Chris Drake Shelly Dudley Kristi Dutton Helen Eads Melinda Easter Mark Ferguson Raymon Ferguson Bryan Flock Elizabeth Gerken Jeff Gibby Danya Gibson Kerry Gilbert Rhonda Gilbert Biology from Mr Mike Brown Jason Gilstrap John Paul Gilstrap Travis Ginger Valerie Goodan Barbara Gosney Tammy Hallmark Desiree’ Harbit Brande Harris Justin Hawkins Steve Hendrick Cassie Lankford Clyde Henson Jennifer Hobbs Tom Jones Kelly Kirk William Kohler Matthew Lankford Ryan Lankford Matthew Lee Joel Lockwood Long Angela Mark Macy Layla Mahan Brent Mailes Michael Mailes Massey Cindy McClure Sonny Kelsey McReynolds Sandra Merriman Margo Miller Tandy Mitchell Jenneli Morehead Danny Morris Donald Muncy Brandon Nesvold Spring Oliver Matt Patterson Patricia Phillips Ryan Rogers Stacey Rowland Karen Scheffler Jennifer Schwalls Kim Scribner Scott Shinn Shannon Short Alison Sitton Jason Smart Brad Smith Kathy Speaker Michelle Steele Misty Terry Tommy Thompson Not Pictured Kenneth Frost Ricky Greenlee Jody Holden Michael Lawson John Moback Ranae Roland Charles Thurman Kelli Vance Richard VanSlyke Cherie Volkman Amy Woodward Stephanie Yocum Will freshmen ever learn! Mr. Ken Southworth's 1st hour history class. Larry Banks Art, Jr. Class and Art Club Sponsor Doug Campbell Concert Choir, Show Choir-Music Appreciation Janet Drake Science. Chem Lab, Math Physics, Sr. Sponsor Ms. Drake, Mrs. Hampton, Mr Simpkins, and Mr Warstier doing their homework. 46 FACULTY Penny Hagedorn English. Spanish. Contest-Speech, Frosh Sponsor Above: Mr Southworth caught in the act Right: Mr. Higgins is hard at work!!!!! Mrs. Platner tells it like it is. Mike Grimmett Vocational Agriculture, FFA Advisor Laura Hampton Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Math League SADD Spon. Jeanette Cowherd Band, Jazz Band Soph. Class Sponsor Mike Brown Science. Biology, Jr. Class Sponsor Gloria Craven Special Ed, Jr Class and Wres Cheerleader Sponsor Bill Higgins History. Economics. Psychology. STUCO Sponsor Jennifer Hunt Typing. Data Processing. Clerical, Sr Sponsor Aleta Platner Accounting. Business Law, FBLA Frosh Sponsor Kenny Southworth American History, Frosh P E., and Jr Sponsor Virginia Higgins Guidance Counselor STUCO Sponsor Kendall Hunt Government, Contemporary Issues. World Politics A Vicki Sandberg English. Journ., NHS and Sr Class Sponsor Arpie Vermillion English. Drama. AFS, and Jr Sponsor Carolyn Hill Vocational Home Economics FHA and Sr Class Sponsor Patti Killian P.E., English. Health. Weight Lifting Anne Shadwick Librarian. Knowledge Bowl FT A, and Jr Sponsor Jeff Warstler Algebra. Consumer Math, and Jr Sponsor Howard Hill Industrial Arts Sr Class Sponsor Dana Peterson Special Ed.. Cheerleaders and Frosh Class Sponsor Greg Simpkins P.E., Health F.A., Basic Business, and Jr Sponsor Mike Yust Biology. Weight Lifting, and Sr Class Sponsor Layout Design by Dedra Martin FACULTY 47 Tom Fevurly Superintendent William McEntire Tom Hodge High School Principal Athletic Director Ella Lankford High School Secretary Jan Cole High School Secretary Board of Education members, back row left to right; Marvin Singleton. Tom Fevurly, Frank Skaggs, and John King. Front row; Larry Gray, treasurer, Dallas Fortner, president, and Clyde Whitehead, vice-president. 48 FACULTY Carol Ritter 7 had a good time playing my last year of vol !’m gonna' miss it. Baseball..... 50-51 Track------- 52-53 Volleyball.. 54-55 Basketball. 56-60 Cheerleaders ..61 Football----62-65 Wrestling ... 66-69 The dedication that led the Baseball team to claim the District Championship, shows clearly on the players faces. 49 Jeff Howard Sr. RM-Conf. Catcher Scott Cooper. Sr. RM-Conf. Shortstop Claude Merriman. Sr Rl-Conf. Pitcher Shannon Crouch. Sr fll-conf. pitcher Richard Rawlins Sr. RM-Conf. Outfielder Neil Vust. Sr. 2nd Team RM-Conf. 1st Bose 50 SPORTS Baseball 1st Row - Neil Vust. Shannon Crouch. Scott Cooper. Richard Rowlins. Deron Burr. Britt Burr. 2nd Row - lee McDaniel. Cddie Brodrkk. Brandon Freed. Cloude Merriman. Jeff Howard. Rob UJolfinbarger. €rk Cvons. lorry Dodson. Mike Gllstrop. Dovld flonkin. 3rd Row - Coach Mike Vust. Mott Patterson. Brondon Nesvold. Jeff GoMemore. Gory Cummings. Gory Pendergroft. Joson Skaggs. Greg Rowlond. Chris Droke, Cooch KendoM Hunt Britt Burr. Soph. 2nd Team RM-Conf. 3rd Bose Deron Burr. Sr. 2nd teom RH-Conf. 2nd Bose Cddie Brodrick. Sr. Rll-Conf. Honorable Mention. Outfielder €ric Cvans. Jr. 2nd Teom RM-Conf. Designated Hitter Indians Win District Title The Seneco Baseball Indians won the district title for the first time in ten years, and advance to the sectional round of state play before losing to fish Grove, Several records were broke this year including 5 by shortstop-pitcher Scott Cooper, they ore: Scott Cooper, 36 hits, doubles 10, runs 41, fewest strikeouts 1 every 41,5. saves 5. Richard Rowlins, 6 hom-eruns, 44 runs botted in. Neil Vust, 28 walks. lorry Dodson Jr. Cioude Merrimon gets ready to deilver a pitch. 3rd Baseman seneca se SEASON SECOND 0V2VN TWCUG 0V2VM DATE OPPWDfT HONt AMT UADUE K VIN US3 IIWIHGS US-ONE 0V2S 8N Nivomw OV3O 00 CCW1ERCE OV31 06 WYANDOTTE 04 00 88 AURORA 04 C8 88 mi CITY 04 09 00 carl junction 04 12 00 AURORA OVI3 00 OUAPAV 04 14 86 lAXTO SRtlNdS 04 IV88 OUAPAV 04 19 00 CARL JUNCTION OV22 00 MCDONALD CTY. 04 20 00 LAMAR 04 20 00 ITT. VERNON 04 29 00 VE00 CITY ovoa oo MCKrrr OS OVO0 AURORA OVO4 08 MCDONALD CTY. 0VI0 M LAMAR 05 12 08 CARL JUNCTION 05 17 R8 HILLER OV19 08 DIAMOND 05 25 00 ASH GROVE V 7 0-3 V 1 0.0 V 0 0-0 V 5 13-0 L 5 2 12 V 7 13 5 V 5 13-3 V 0 12-1 V 7 7-3 V 6 11-1 V 7 7-3 V 5 12-2 V 7 14-7 ¥ 7 15-0 V 7 4-2 V 7 9-0 V 7 14-0 V 0 15-4 I 7 1-2 ¥ 7 0-0 ¥ 5 15-2 ¥ 7 3-0 L • 11-12 TOTAL SCORING 223-80 AVERAGE PER GAME 9.7-3.4 OVERALL LEAGUE AWAY 20-3 5-0 15 3 10-1 51 Boy's Track Travis Holcomb placed 2nd in the long jump, 7th in the 100 yard dash, 9th in triple jump at the state meet. Chad Williams placed 3rd in the discus competition. Layout and design by Dean a Goswick, Jason West, Michelle Mitchelle, and Rechelle Hembree. Travis Molcomb Al Cervantees Greg Berry Doug Wilson Charlie Brown Travis Holcomb Eugene Skelton Sterling Rowe Mark Flock Chad Williams Bryan Davis Ryan Rogers Tommy Thompson Steve Hendrick Patrick Berry Left: Senior Travis Holcomb takes a leap. Right: Senior Greg Berry hands off. Below: Front row, V. Gilbert. Mang.. B. henedy. P. Berry. S. Hendrick. R. Rogers, T. Thompson. S. Rowe, B. Davis. R. Hembree. Mang. Back row, B. Williams. Coach. D. Wilson, A. Cervantes. G. Berry, M. Flock, T. Holcomb. C. Brown, E. Skelton, C. Williams, G. Simkins. Coach. Girl's Track ctteiw ci Stephanie Ball Michelle McHugh Deana Qoswick Michelle Mitchelle Sharia Toller Cindy Holan Deana Qoswick, The track meets were fun, but the practicing wasn't. Michelle Mitchelle, Lettering in track is a dream come true. Left: It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's Dedra Martin hurdling. Right: 1988 Girls Track team Coached by Miss Patti Killian. Cindy Holan placed 1st in the , discus competition and 4th in the shot put competition at the state meet. Michelle McHugh placed 7th in the triple jump at state. Layout and design by Jason West and Kechelle Hembree. Lori Keeling Junior Sharia Toller Junior Dedra Martin Junior Jennifer Hosp Junior Rechelle Hembree Junior Carol Ritter Senior Cindy Nolan Junior Starting from top and left to right are. Deana Goswick, Carol Ritter, Lori Keeling, Jennifer Hosp, Michelle McHugh, Susan Daniels, Dedra Martin. Sharia Toller. Cindy Nolan, and Rechelle Hembree. Deana Goswick Junior Michelle McHugh Junior VOLLEYBALL The 1987 Varsity Volleyball team worked hard to have a winning season. They placed 3rd in the Diamond tourn. and ended the season with a 13-6-2 overall record. And with a 10-2 conf. record, they also claimed the title of Co-Conf. Champs. Those players receiving honors were Senior Carol Ritter, Honorable Mention, Junior Michelle McHugh, Honorable Mention, Junior Deana Goswick, 2nd Team All-Conference, and Junior Cindy Nolan, All-District and 1st Team All-Conference. The team is coached by Ms. Patti Killian. Story and layout by Dedra Martin. 54 VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball girls warm up for a game. Pictured are Dedra Martin, Sharia Toller, Carol Ritter, Cindy Nolan, and Jennifer Hosp. Back row. are Angela Whitehead, Stephanie Ball. Shannon Heath. Carrie Davis. Coach Patti Killian, and Brande Pictured in action are Amy Gritts. Shannon Heath, Harris. Carrie Davis, and Jodi House. To the left Carrie Davis goes up for the spike while Amy Gritts and Angela Whitehead cover for defense. Shown above. Stephanie Ball makes the pass as Angela Whitehead watches from behind. VOLLEYBALL 55 left to right, front row: Stephanie Ball, Jennifer Hosp. Shannon Heath, Angela Whitehead, Rechelle Hembree, Jodi House, back row: Kerry Gilbert, Amy Gritts, Coach Karen Grim-mett, Rhonda Gilbert, Brande Harris. JR. VARSITY A1ISHVA sj)oAe|d ppjsip |e punoqaj aqj joj jieMe ueuiqiog mop l « ‘aaiqoQ uaapey gg ‘ue|0|q Apup gg ue|||!M Ujey qoeoQ 'uqjew ejpaQ ‘ia||oj_ epeqs ‘ue|0(q Apup ‘aa|qoQ uaa|jey 'ueBqeqy ajBuy uepqsijejg 'jjauiiuur) uajey qoeoQ luejsissy :moj puoaas qojmsoQ eueag 'jjaqjp a!ia|e ‘ueuiqjog tuop :moj juoq ‘jqSia oj jjaj aujoD oj aaoui Aueui are ajaqj A||n}adoq pue ijeqjaqseq spiB jof jeaA pooB e se n siq_p aouauadxa Buijjbjs qjim t ‘JeaA jxau spiB 9 ujnjaj ||im sueipuj aqj_ juaujeurnoj_ Aa|nvopl aqj ui pig pue juaui ■eumoj_ ajxoajeg aqj u| qjg paqsiuq Aaqj_ 11-SI }o piooai qeidAO ue pue g-fc jo pjooai e qjiM aouarajuoo aqj u| pug paqsiuq sueip -u| aqx uoseas siqj jt panoid Aaqj pue ‘meat Butuuim e ate Aaqj jeqj saAjasuiaqj oj pue suej aqj oj anord oj peq sueip -U] Apeq aqj ‘aeaA jse| uoseas Bupujoddesip e jjo Buiukq j||eq •jaqseg spp joj ieaA aqj sem siq jdn (uipean l[eqta iseg sijiq GIRLS’ BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 'V (1 Deana Goswick, Junior Angie Rhatigan, Statistician Karleen Dobler. 23. goes up for the shot against Marionville Cindy Nolan. Junior Valerie Glbert. Senior Sharia Toller. Junior Joni Sothman. Senior 1st Team All-District 2nd Team All-Conference 3rd Team All-Area rhe Lady Indians play defense against the Marionville Comets in the District fournament, where the Indians were defeated 46-49. Karleen Dobler. Junior All-Conference Honorable Mention Layout and story by Joni Sothman SPORTS Girls Basketball 57 Dedra Martin. Junior Seneca 49 Webb City 23 Seneca 37 Diamond 41 Seneca 50 Webb City 51 Seneca 49 Carl Junction 42 Seneca 41 Sarcoxie 38 Seneca 38 Lamar 27 Seneca 41 Carl Junction 39 Seneca 47 East Newton 51 Seneca 50 Pierce City 41 Seneca 40 Diamond 43 Seneca 43 Carthage 44 Seneca 48 Sarcoxie 51 Seneca 63 Stockton 45 Seneca 40 Miller 33 Seneca 47 Lamar 49 Seneca 42 Cassville 38 Seneca 55 Carl Junction 46 Seneca 50 Mt Vernon 66 Seneca 46 Carl Junction 40 Seneca 40 Diamond 47 Seneca 54 Carthage 45 Seneca 36 Monett 38 Seneca 54 East Newton 48 Seneca 59 McAuley 40 Seneca 58 Aurora 43 Seneca 46 Marionville 49 SCNIORS GUIDC INDIANS TO DISTRICT TITLC This year Seneca basketball won the District Tournament led by six seniors and two juniors for an all around team effort. The Indians lost their last two regular season games, but rebounded to win three straight for the District Title. The season was a good one for the Indians finishing 5 and 2 in conference ond 18 and 8 overall. The Indians were coached by Charles Hendrick ond Kenny Southworth. This is Coach Hendricks' third year and on overall record of 53 wins and 28 losses with two district titles to his name. The Junior Varsity coached by Southworth, a transfer from Clinton, Mo., finished the season with o seven and seven record ond defeating the Aurora Houndowgs in their final gome. By; Clifton Gray, senior ond Jerry Gorham, senior Seneco 83 Sorcoxie 44 Seneco 70 Cxeter 64 Seneco 62 Miller 57 Seneco 68 Corl Junction 56 Seneco 73 Lomor 81 Seneco 65 Pierce City 55 Seneco 61 Monett 58 Seneco 58 Cost Newton 63 Seneco 49 Diamond 45 Seneco 60 Cost Newton 57 Seneco 41 Mcfluley 55 Seneco 73 Lomor 60 Seneco 55 CossvHle 58 Seneco 58 Tulsa Victory 73 Seneco 57 Tulsa Holland Holl 56 Seneco 68 Corl Junction 60 Seneco 59 Mount Vernon 49 Seneco 67 Monett 57 Seneco 80 Cost Newton 72 Seneco 97 Sorcoxie 46 Seneco 54 Webb City 59 Seneco 48 Ruroro 57 Seneco 91 Sorcoxie 65 Seneco 80 Lomor 58 Seneco 67 Miller 57 Seneco 64 Strafford 66 Conference Record 5-2 Season Record 18-8 Jerry Gorhom. Sr. 3 yr. letterman 1st Team flll-Conference 1st Team All-District Hon-Mention Afl-flrea Most pts. In o gome-33 Chorlle 8rou n. Jr. 2 yr. letterman 1st Team Rll-Conf Dlst 2nd Teom All-Areo Most pts in o game-33 Most rebs in o gome-13 Leading rebounder-ovg 8 Leading scorer-avg 18 Deron Burr. Sr. 3 yr letterman 2nd Teom fill-Conference Neosho AW-Tourn Teom Leoding Assists-ovg 7 Leading free-Throw-86% Clifton Gray. Sr. 2 yr letterman Most rbs in o gome-13 Cddie Brodrick. Sr. 3 yr letterman Led teom in steals Most ossts. in o gome-10 Layout by: Seniors Jerry Gorhom ond Clifton Gray. 58 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 59 Brandon Nesvold controls the offense out front, while Michael Moiles goes backdoor to try to find an opening. Freshmen Finish 6-5 By: Clifton Gray. Sr. The Freshman Boys Basketball team came through at the end of the season to come up with a 6-5 record. Brandon Nesvold was the high scorer this season finishing with 101 points. The freshman were in only one in tournament this year in which they took fifth place in the Seneca Tournament out the teams competing. The freshman were coached by Greg Simpkins. The Freshman cheerleaders were a major inspiration to the basketball boys supporting them all the way. The Freshman cheerleaders were sponsored by Dana Peterson. loyout by: Of ton Groy. Sr. Top row: Chod Aden, Joel Lockwood. Looce Dobler. Tommy Thompson, Michael Moiles. Steve Hendrick Bottom row: Brandon Nesvold. Ryan Lonkford, Richard Von Slyke. Ricky Crowder. Chris Droke Top row: Jennifer Hobbs. Christina 8urkhart Bottom row; Alison Sitton, Jennifer Cox. Morkie Cook 60 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Above left: 8RSKCT8RU CH€€RURD€RS from left to right: Wendy Kelly. Stephanie Garmon, Christ! Hartman, Michelle McHugh, Jennifer Hosp. ond Melissa Toylor Bottom left: UJfifSTlING CH€€Rl€RD€RS from left to right: Deldro Croven. Tom-mi Mullln, Keri Martin, and Jana Ulilson Top right: fOOTBRLL CH€€RL€fiD€RS. bottom rou) Tommi Mullin, Second roui: Dedro Martin, Stephonle Garmon. Christ! Hortmon. Third row: Michelle McHugh, UJendv Kelly. Jennifer Hosp. Top row. Melissa Taylor Cheerleaders Boost SHS Spirit By Jeff Houjord. senior The varsity cheerleading squads odd pep ond spirit to SHS. Not only ore they responsible for cheering on gome day but they olso stay busy during the week,- making signs, practicing cheers, ond preparing for pep rallies. Cheerleoding starts in the spring uuith tryouts, which ore very competitive and nerve rocking. Once the cheerleaders ore chosen, they usually take port in o cheerleoding comp during the summer, fill this takes place long before they con even think of actually cheering in o gome. Once the season starts, they ore responsible for o lot of the events; homecoming, bonfires, ect. Bottom Right: The FOOTBRU. CH€€Rl€RD€RS display how hard cheerleoding really is. look ot the strain In their faces. CHEERLEADERS 61 Above: Quarterback Scott Cooper breaks owoy from a defender Below: The coptoins confront ond the Indians kick off--twke!l! Top Center: Shannon Crouch leads the u ov to the end zone. Above: The offensive line excels ot the Hne of scrimmage. 62 SPORTS Football gi .5 t jL? wos jMRm 1MMI '� X -. - J f iMtii .B % J k-.w wm ’VifJi l Above. The Indions overwhelm the opposition os the tode Is mode. Below: The defense sworms on the opposition. Action :. _ s, Natural , footbal layout and desiy by 'Dr. I McDan M photos by SarvA cg SPOR TS-Football 63 It was a season to be remembered; a season to be cherished. This is the story of the 1987 Seneca High School Indian football team. The team enjoyed o most rewording season this year. The Indians finished first in the 8ig Sight Conference for the third consecutive year, recorded 14 wins with no losses, ond become the Missouri doss FIR state football champions. The Indians defeated every opponent ond defeated them soundly. From the 28-3 season opener win to the 20-13 state title victory, the team played consistently. Hours upon laborious hours of practice brought its reward: a most successful season. Cven though some individuals on the team were recognized with such honors as flll-Conference or flll-District, each player is. first and foremost, Rll-High School-flll-Seneca High. The efforts of everyone involved are applauded and appreciated. CONG IMUltlTIONS, STMC CHMUPSIIII! Seneca 28 McDonald County Opponent 3 36 I amor 14 32 Monett 6 32 Burroughs 13 26 UJebb City 0 36 Mt. Vernon 16 44 Cost Newton 0 26 CossviHe 0 35 Corl Junction 8 43 Aurora 14 56 Catholic 40 24 Butler 0 54 Corrollton 8 20 Brentwood 13 Top: Scott Cooper pursues the bollcorrier. Below: The defense In octlon. The Indians ... In Style Top: The defense gears up for octlon. ftbove: S ott Cooper prepores to pass. Top: The celebration. Right: Will Cook: TD CITVII Below: Seniors on the prowl for Hodge Hunt; Bottom Right: lee Ireland: No more for me. 1987 lettermen Stote Chomps Shannon Crouch Todd ftennett Cddie firodrick UJill Cook HMftC RC-RD 2RC RC-RD RC-RD-RR-RS RC-RD RC-RD-RR Noil Vust RC-RD-RR-RS Scott Cooper RC-RD RC-RD-RR-RO-RS- HMRC Hay Merriman Jim Neujsom RC-RO-RR HMRC John Cuing (irondon Freed Mike Gilstrap fired Hembree Houard Todd Mike Triplett SRC Trainer David UJebber Jason UJest Jason fiord Lee McDaniel Trainer Legend All-Conference 2nd Team AC HM Honorable Mention All-District All-Area AO All-Ozark All-State AM All- American SPOR TS Football 65 L E T T E R M E N Reggie Hembree 17-4 Darrin Roland 6-11 1987-88 Wrestling Team Mike Triplett Gary Pendergraft 12-8 12-11 Eugene Skelton 13-6 Jason Boman 10-9 Gary Cummings 22-7 Doug Ackerson 9-4 Tim Rowe 6-2 SPORTS Wrestling 67 Brad Hembree 13-4 Chad Williams 8-12 Manford Vangunda 13-4 Wrestlers end with 8-0 Allhough the Wrestlers didn’t |bring Home the 1A-2A State Title, they still had 3 medalist in the Wrestling State competition held February 18th. 19th, and 20th. Senior Neil Yu$t won 4 of his 5 matches to take 3rd. Junior Jeff Grady won 3 of his 5 matches to take 4th. Sophomore Gary Cummings won 4 of his 6 matches to take 4th. The Indians finished their season with a record of 8-0. They are coached by Bob Triplett and Mike Vifff: K Copy and Layout by Carol Ritter Stucco............... 70 NHS_____________ 71 FTA FCAS_______72 Spanish Spotlights........ 73 FHA_____________ 74 FFA______________75 Key Club_______ 76 FBLA____________ 77 Speech ....—...... 78 Al Cervantes, president of Art club, wishes he would have paid more attention in Math as he counts profits from a fundraiser (Photo by Groth) 69 STUD6NT COUNCIL Student council members ore from L to R (bock row): Angelo Long, Brandon Nesvold, Britt Burr, Brandon freed. Charlie Brown, Jodi House, Joson Sard ond Stephanie Garmon, (front row): Melinda Coster, Neil Vust, Susan UJoodward, Scott Cooper, Jeff Howard, ULIill Cook ond Tommi Mullin. Student council participated in many events such os the senior citizens banquet to freshman orientation this year. At the right, STUCO was in charge of posting information on the high school billboard. STUCO escorts the 1952-1953 foot boll teom during homecoming. 70 CLUBS STUCO NHS Builds Memorial The National Honor Society built a monument in memory of students and faculty who have died while they were attending Seneca High School. The organization not only raised money, but also designed and built the monument. The structure is located in front of the high school gym. Members of the 1987-88 NHS are Sharon Green, Christi Hartman, Valerie Gilbert, Heather Phillips. Angie Skaggs, Carol Ritter, secretary, Angie Rhatigan, Brenda Chester, Beth Ann Campbell, Toni Davis, Michael Steele, Chad Nolan, Roger Ball, Lee McDaniel, Deron Burr, Jeff Howard, Lisa Kuhn, Will Lant, Will Cook, Eddie Brodrick, Shannon Crouch, Scott Cooper, Neil Yust, president, Scott Clark, Clifton Gray, and David Ingram, vice-president. NHS is sponsored by Vicki Sandberg. 71 Future Teachers of America Michefle Mitchell practices her teaching Jennifer Hosp helps at the Head Start protechniques. gram in Neosho Fellouuship of Christian Athletes and Students pens IS met � very Friday 7 30 It uuos the besl y hod, I thought. Inste id of sermon every fiida r we 1 discussions at out our pro trials and tried to find soluti Christian vi w point. Stepohonie G rman. flngie Gor ion soid, I o better doy i hen I went started it out worth getting 72 CLUBS FTA and FCA front row I to ft: Jeff Howord. David Rankin. John Curing, lee McDoniel. 8iHv lee. Brandon freed, ond Stepahonie Gorman. 8ock row I to ft. Wil lont, Christy 8rown. lori Vanderlip. Soroh Briley. Jennifer Triplett. Tandy Mitchel, flnge Blankenship. Clizobeth Gerken ond Volerie Krummel Feliz Navidad uuas the theme for the 1987-1988 Spanish Club party in December. fit this ’’Merry Christmas'' party, a variety of original Mexican dishes uuere served to faculty and other SHS students. Spanish Club members also wrote to pen pals from foreign countries, and hung Spanish posters in the halls to ’’spark interest . Hello-Hola UJhat is your name?-Como te llamas? My name is . .. Me Homo .. . Sathroom-bano Food-comida United States-Los Cstados Unidos Brother-hermano Sister-hermana Mom-mama Dad-papa Cervesa-beer s p 0 T 1 I G H T S Spotlights had a good year. Along ujith the productions of the spring and fall plays, they also uuere able to attend some other activities. An NCO production of Grease tuas helpful for ideos in their spring play of Time and Time Again . FHA uuas very helpful to the Spotlights in preparing, decorating and serving for a dinner theatre. The Spotlights uuill have an annual end of school picnic. front row I to ft: Toni Dovis. Jona UJilson. Jennifer Cole. Tanya Miller. 8rendo Hollis. Deidra Craven, ond Misty Terry. Bock row I to ft: Kim Voung. Michael Steele, lee McDaniel. Greg Berry, ftl Cervantes, ond flngie Garmon. Suson Baldwin ond Debbie Rawlins serve at the dinner theatre. Layout design by Stephonie Garmon ond Jason UJest V. - f -88 officers for FHA ir - Reporter Michelle Bailey. Treasurer Johnna Ro.irk 2nd Vice President Heather Phillips. Presidl Carol Hitter. Secreta4 Angie Rhatigan. Recreational Leader Heidi Camerer Not shown Historian Joni Sothman n A i wood by HIM 1st Row Michelle Bailey. Johnna Roark. Heather Phillips. Susan Arwood. Carol Ritter. Angie Rhatigan. Joni Sothman. Heidi Camerer. 2nd Row - Mrs. Hill. Stephanie Cameron. Cheri Lawrence. Stacey Frossard, Sharon Groth, Susan Baldwin. Debbie Rawlins. Monique Benton. 3rd Row Sonny McClure. Layla Mahan. Cassie Lankford. Theresa Heffren, Luthena Armstrong. Amee Adkins. Michelle Steele. Carole Hoff. 4th Row - Frank Thompson. Joe Sainz. Richard Macias. Chris Myers. Sarah Arwood. FHA had a Busy Year Future Homemakers of America had a productive year by collecting can goods and distributing them to the elderly shut-ins at Christmas and by participating in the Mothers’ March for the March of Dimes in February. Along with this the Seneca Chapter of FHA participated in a boot block on Main Street. Donations from this event was given to the Arthritis Foundation. As a fund raiser this year, FHA sold beef jerky for $1 a stick, raising over $850. They also held a dinner in the Council House before the spring play. Time and Time Again. Layout design and copy by Angie Rhatigan 74 CLUBS FHA TOP RIGHT: Chad Cole shows 4th graders a rabbit during the Food For America program held at the elementary; which was spon-scred by the Seneca Chapter of Future Farmers of America. MIDDLE RIGHT: After listening in their classroom where different foods come from; Miss Johnson's class is ready to learn from Kurt Curtis in the petting zoo set up by the FFA students. Future Farmers Have Great Year The Seneca Chapter of future farmers of America have had one of the best years it could have hoped for. The year got started off with one of the best all-school dances of the year. Bamwar-ming was open to the entire school which proved successful. During the ceremony, freshman Kristi Dutton was crowned queen. The next major function was the food for America program. This was a presentation for the 4th graders about where different foods come from. They were also shown different farm animaJs in the petting zoo. One of the highest points of this year took place in Columbia. NO. After winning many area contests the 1988judging teams were NOT and HEADY for what came next. At the district contest the Dairy Products and the Poultry teams each placed 2nd which qualified them for State. The Livestock team also did well at districts, they were alternates to represent our district at State. After judging at State those teams both placed 2nd and the team-members, excited about their win, Farticd through the night At the end of the year the chapter tried a new main course at their banquet. They barbequed chicken and hamburgers. The night proved enjoyable as many awards were given out and the new officers were installed. The f f A did have a very successful year but it wouldn't have been possible without the superior guidance and support from their advisor and friend, Mr. Mike Grimmett. Layout and design by Jason West L-R, 1st row: Todd Stone; Gary Cumminas; Travis Qates; Sarah Boom Boom Briley, Gena Gllkcy; Jennifer Table Top Triplett Keri Martin. Cathy Speaker. Berry Stephens; Carrie Davis; Lisa Kuhn; Cindy Holey Blanket Nolan; Kurt Curtis. 2nd row: Donald Muncy. Richard Camerer; Chad Cole; Max Davis; Mark Macy; Lance Dob-ler. Julie Bryant; Sonny McClure: Stacy Chrisman; Cindy Massey, Kristi Dutton, Brad Hawkins. 3rd row: Travis Ginger; Kyle Johnson; Brian Stone; Raymond Ferguson; Deana Lawson. Sandra Conway; Karlecn Dobler, Manford Vangunda. David Cox, Charles Whitehill; Bruce Hall. Bub Haynes. 4th row: Luke Bresee, Eric Cummings. Jason Bates; Kenneth Frost Jim Jones. Travis Holcomb Al Cervantes; James Van-Wagncr. Ryan Lanford; Mark Burge,- Shawn Gerhardt. Scott Walker. David Moback, Jeff Smith. 5th row: Charles Thurman; Merle Mathre; Buddy Potter. David Webber, Kason West. Eugene Skelton; Mike Triplett. 87-88 Officers: Front Row. L to R Jennifer Triplett. Rep.. Sarah Briley, Tre.; Gena Gilkey. Hist.; Lisa Kuhn. Pres. Back Row. Jason West. VP; Cindy Nolan Sec.. Joe Davis, Sen. Not Pictured: Darren King, VP. W WWW CLUBS FFA 75 KEY CLUB ib had an outstanding year! The Bl f off by collecting 58 pints in the Bloodmo-annual Key Club bile startec blood drive held in the SHS wrestling room The year followed through with activities uch as screwing light bulbs for the Northpark Mall Christmas lights, tying strings on Easter eggs to be displayed at the mall and picking up trash in various areas. The year ended with the club’s assistance at the annual ■■■kJ ' I, March of Dimes Special Olympics. Below: Junior Brandon Freed as he discovers that he is qualified to be in Key Club. He had a grade average of at least 2.5, we is an upperclassman, and was a good citizen. ■ Layout an 76 CLUBS Key Club Front row A Sitton, Z Bergman. J Cox. C Burkhart Row 2: J Cole. D Williams. K Young. S Rowland. M Terry. K Martin. S Brown . L Boyd. S Green. C Hartman. B Campbell, V Gilbert, C. Lawrence. A Garman, K Cook, Row 3 J Sit ton. M Williams. D Hall. L. Jay. S Daniels. D Groth. K Michael M McHugh. D Rayborn. T Davis. J Hannaford. M Cook. D. Harbrt, D Craven. J Cole. Row 4 S. Clark. C Gray. B. Winters. B Banks. G. Berry. L. McDaniel. E Brodrick. J Gallemore. D. Rankin. C. Allen. B Mailes. M Malles. M Lee. L Keeling. Row 5 J West. B Freed. D Wilson. J Howard. R McCready. J Newsom. C Brown. B Lee. C Nolan. W Lant. D Burr. S. Cooper. J Hosp. N Yust, M Steele, W Cook. FBLA Front How: Debbi Groth. Susan Daniels, Stacey Rowland, Misty Terry, Christina Mart, Jana Wilson Second Row: Michael Williams. Drenda Mali. Laura Jay, Kelly Michael, Brenda Mollis. Colleen Alderman. Toni Davis. Crystal Gravener. Aleta Flatner Third Row: Beth Ann Campbell. Lisa Kuhn, Christy Belcher. Amy Woodard. Jenell Morehead rourth Row: Michael Steele. Billy Lee. Lee McDaniel. Greg Berry. Jason West. Brandon Freed, David Rankin. The Future Business Leaders Kept themselves busy with many activities this year. In the fall, the annual March of Dimes roadblock was held on Main Street in Seneca. The $300 goal was blown away with an ending total of $600. Then as spring rolled around, a two-night computer class was held in the SMS library open to anyone who wanted to leam about computers. Response was excellent. Printshop. spreadsheet, and Appleworks were taught. Two $50 scholarships were offered by the FBLA chapter this year. Ms. Lisa Kuhn and Mr. Michael Steele were the female-male recipients. DISTRICT COMPETITION WINNERS: 1st place: Chapter Exhibit-Bryan Banks, Brent Winters Information Processing-Billy Lee Service Project-Sterling Rowe Economics-Lee McDaniel Public Speaking-Lee McDaniel 2nd place: Keyboarding-Brenda Mollis Computer Applications-Brent Winters 3rd place: Entrepreneurship-Susan Daniels.Drenda Mall Business Math-David Rankin Business Computations-Laura Jay 4th place: Poster-Kelly Michael.Michael Williams Layout and Design by Debbi Groth. CLUBS FBLA 77 Seneca Speech Club , The Seneca Speech Club, taught by Mrs.Penny Hagedorn has been very active this year. The Speech Club won the Crane Sweepstakes and several other awards which include: First place by David Rankin, in Pros, First place by Kim Boyer in Poetry, First place in Extemporaneous by Lee McDaniel, and also First place in Humorous Interpretation by Angie Garman. Copy and Layout design by. Johnna Roark, Senior David Rankin Sophomore, Will Lant Senior. John Ewing Junior, Jason Gilstrap Freshman. Valerie Goodan Freshman. Kim Boyer Sophomore. Lee McDaniel Senior. Melissa Keeling Sophomore. Tonya Millei Sophomore. Jody House Sophomore, Angie Garman Sophomore, Karleen Dobler Junior, Tandy Mitchell Sophomore' 78 CLUBS Speech Miss Cowherd, being the best that she is. works us hard: yet we always have fun. That's why we 're the best band in our district David Rankin Choir___...... 80-82 Band 00000000000 83-85 Plays_______ 86-87 Shop............ 88-89 Art90 Eric Evans, junior, has a hard time showing enthusiasm while he poses during a concert choir fund raiser. (Photo by Garmon) 79 Choir rotes greot ot Concert choir hod o great year in 1988! Under the direction of Mr. Doug Campbell, they received straight 1 's at State in oil categories. Concert choir also sent two ensembles to State which both received l's, also. Congratulations to the 1987-1988 concert choir! state! I I c H 0 1 R I € T T € R M € N lettermen from left to right; Greg Berry. Jennifer Cole. UU� H Cook. Deidro Craven. €ric €vans. Jeff Gollemore. flngie Garmon. Stephonie Gorman. Volerie Gilbert. Chrlstl Hortmon. Brad Henody. lorl Keeling. Mork McGuIrk. Danny Morris. Greg Rowland. Dovld Webber. Jono UJIIson. (not pictured) Chod RHen. Christine Burkhort. Morkie Cook. Jennifer Cox. Kerri Gilbert. Rhonda Gilbert. John Gllstrop. Desiree Horblt. Brondi Harris, Mott Lee. Michelle McHugh. Kelsie Mcfleynolds. Misty Terry SHOW CHOIR Dancing and singing in metallic bow ties and cumberbunds was how show choir began the year. In the Webb City show choir festival, show choir came in second place. They were a big hit in all the concerts and added life to events such as the senior citizens banquet. Having a good show choir takes a lot more than just good quality voices. We hove to be comfortable with each other and willing to work with each other. This year, the show choir was really close, and it mode things easier to do. said Christi Hartman. The show choir members were Valerie Gilbert, Rngie Gar-man, Christi Hartman, Deidra Craven, Stephanie Garmon, Greg Berry, Danny Morris, Mark McGuirk, David Webber, Cric €v-ans and Jeff Gallemore.Jana Wilson and Toni Davis also participated in first semester. 82 SHOW CHOIR Show Choir puts trash In Its ploce! Freshmon Danny Morris uros o good sport al year! Show Choir took their very own double mixed group to the state musical festival In Columbia where they received I rotings. This group consisted of (left to right) Valerie Gilbert, Angle Gormon, Jeff Gollemore, Danny Morris. Mork McGuirk. Greg Berry, Stephanie Gormon ond Christi Hartman loyout design by Stephonie Gormon. SHS Band Rates High MARCHING RAND SMSU Marching festival — 1st place 2A (Outstanding 2A Drum Major - Scott Clark) Carthage Maple Leaf festi val — II 1st place 2fl Independence KS Marching Festival and Porade School of the Ozarks Homecoming Parade — 1st place 8 Division CONCCRT RAND Community Activities Districts — 11+ rating Senior Citizens Banquet NCO — I rating Northpark Mall performance Concert and Jazz Bands mill attend the All-American Music Festival, June 6-12 atOrlando, Florida JAZZ RAND NCO — 1st place UMR — 1st place UMC — 1st place-(Steve Carey - Outstanding Soloist) SMSU — 1st place (Outstanding Jazz Soloist - Roger Ball, Jennifer Sitton, and Steve Carey) DrUry — 1st place (Outstanding Jazz Soloist - Roger Ball, Scott Clark, Richard McCready, Jennifer Sitton, and Steve Carey) Green Country Jazz Festival-3rd place The SHS Bond performed at the Shouu-Me Bourf Mott Lee David Rankin Laurie Harrison Jody Holden Jennell Morehead Matt Patterson Mark Flock Michael Mailes Stephanie Ball Shannon Heath Patrick Berry Rhonda Gilbert The Band lining up for Homecoming Parade The Band gives pep rollies some P6PI Kim Scribner Toni Durham Valeria Krummel Jennifer Hobbs Jennifer Sitton Keri Gilbert Valerie Gilbert Christi Hartman Donna Heidi Comerer Deanna Goswick Sharia Toller 84 FINE ARTS Band Thompson Brian Bogle Sarah firwood Shano Brown Michael Steele Michelle Steele Steve Hendrick Nicki Daughter Christina Burkhart Ryan Rogers Angelo UUhitehead Steve Lent Scott Clcirk - Drum Major Roger Boll - Rsst Drum Major 1987-88 Marching Hand Beth Ann Campbell Time and Time figain and Our Town are Big Hits The Seneca High School dromo deportment presented o fall ploy Our Town by Thorton UJilder ond o spring ploy. Time and Time Rgom by Tim Kely. The spring ploy held o dinner theoter os o new attraction . The spring ploys setting took place during the 1950 s. It was divided into two acts. The first oct takes place in a school gymnasium ond then in a drive-in. The hands of time are accidentally turned bock by a teenage boy. ftct two is about the boy trying to get home. The fall ploy's setting took ploce in the early 1900 s in a small New €ngland town, colled Grovers Corner. It was separated into three acts with the first oct dealing with daily life In two families. The second oct was obout a morrioge between the two families and finally the third and final oct was obout death. 8oth plays were directed by Mrs. fir pie Vermilion They were certainly o success. Kim Voung.jr Greg Berry. Michael Steele. Jana UJilson, Angle Garmon, fll Cervantes. Misty Terry, ond Neil Vust proctice for Our Town by Thornton UJilder. Back stage actors wait for the curtain to go up. WOOD SHOP Mr. Howard Hill has been a teacher of wood shop at Seneca High school for 14 years. He has enjoyed most of them. Seneca has received top honors 11 out of 13 years. Some of the projects that were made include: hope chests, coffee tables, gun cases, roll top desks, curio cabinets, and large entertainment centers. David Ingram and Richard Rawlins were awarded outstanding seniors of the year. Johnna Roark First place walnut coffee table. Heather Phillips Oak full length mirror. Angie Rhatigan First place walnut rocking horse. Richard Macias and Heidi Camerer Outstanding project level II, dining room table. Shannon Short Outstanding project level I. Travis Holcomb and Lonnie Wilkins cutting boards on the tablesaw Copy and Layout design by: Johnna Roark Sr. Mr.Howard Hill helping stain a shop project. David Ingram First place gun cabinet. FINE ARTS Shop 89 ART Art Club This year Art Club was started once again by the one and only Mr. Larry Banks. It turned out to be successful. President AI Cervantes, senior, headed a candy fundraiser and kicked off spring by sponsoring a Spring Pance. Layout and design by Pebbi Groth. Bottom left: Many great pieces of art were created by the art students. Some of these were displayed in the SHS library forother students and visitors to examine. Top right: Front: Sheila Boman. Christy Judy. Mary Cervantes. Pebbie Rawlins Middle-. James Huston. Chrisli Brown. Allen Ferguson. Chris Myers. Marie Ferguson. Joe Sainz. Laurie Harrison. Larry BanksTop: Al Cervantes used to be the poorest math student in Seneca. But all of . that changed in geometry. I made below 100% on a test, and I honestly feel that I could teach the class (Jim NewsomI .... 98-99 Lettermen at Work Junior Michael Williams takes time out to study his geometry. Juniors Susan Daniels. Jennifer Hosp. Stephanie Garman. and Drenda Hall looking over their notes. Seniors Heather Phillips. Valerie Gilbert. Angie Rhatigan and Christi Hartman taking geometry notes. For the third consecutive year, Seneca High School has honored those students who take time out to make the grade. Each of these students were presented with an Academic Letter and a certificate for exceptional academic achievement all year. To receive this letter and certificate, the students are required to have a 3.5 grade point average throughout the past year. For the 1986-87 school year, 60 students received this award, making it the largest group yet. Senior Ange Blankenship hitting the books in Mrs. Platner’s class. 92 ACADEMIC LETTERMEN Layout design by Dedra Martin, junior ACADEMIC LETTERMEN Susan A r wood Roger Ball Jason Bates Ange Blankenship Liberty Boyd Kim Boyer Shawn Boyer Sarah Briley Christy Brown Shana Brown Britt Burr Deron Burr Brenda Chester Scott Clark Jennifer Cole Will Cook Susan Daniels Toni Davis John Ewing Brandon Freed Angie Garman Stephanie Garman Valerie Gilbert Jerry Gorham Deana Goswick Sharon Green Drenda Hall Julie Hannaford Laurie Harrison Christi Hartman Rechelle Hembree Jennifer Hosp Jodi House Jeff Howard Laura Jay Wendy Kelly Lisa Kuhn Will Lant Lee McDaniel Susan Marris Dedra Martin Allen Murray Chad Nolan Cindy Nolan Heather Phillips David Rankin Angie Rhatigan Melissa Taylor Sharia Toller Lori Vanderlip Manford Vangunda Jason West DaNell Williams Michael Williams Brent Winters Neil yust Academic Lettermen not pictured are: Nicole Brown. Scott Chase. Donna Gillilan. and Michelle McHugh. ACADEMIC LETTERMEN 93 'Ktuuvieciye '87 - '88 The original Seneca Knowledge Bowl, which began in the late 1960’s, was discontinued in the late 1970’s. In the Spring of 1985, Knowledge Bowl competitions were resumed. The main purpose of the Knowledge Bowl is to place academic achievement into a position of prestige. The rules of the Knowledge Bowl are as follows: accepting the first answer, using no material aids, no talking, and no applauding. The 1987-88 Bowl consisted of two opposing teams of four players each with a match lasting 20 minutes. The teams competed to see who had the most knowledge in the topics of government, history, current events, the arts, geography, language, literature, and general information. Mrs. Anne Shadwick, librarian, asked the questions and teachers served as judges, scorekeepers, and timekeepers. Teams competed until there were only 4 finalists: the Dead Brain Cells, the 4 Amigos, the Senior Basketball Players, and the Computer Bowl. The winners of the 1987-88 competition were the Computer Bowl. Story and copy layout by Travis Lankford, soph. 94 For the first time Seneco students took courses through satellite communications. €ight students were enrolled in o trigonometry class offered through Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. These students consisting of juniors ond seniors would report to Mrs. Anne Shodwick who would serve os the advisor of the doss on Tuesdays, Thursdays, ond Fridays. On Wednesdays the students would be given on exam or quiz. Instruction was provided by o moth professor in which students were allowed to coll him for help on o particular problem. Copy and layout by Debbi Groth 95 WARRIOR AND MOCCASIN PRINT This year yearbook and newpaper staff were made into one class. This was the first year the staff used a computer to speed up the process of printing and storing articles. The yearbook editor was Julie Hannaford and the newspaper editor was Wendy Kelly. There were twenty six members of both staffs. Layout by Kim Young. Jr. Left to right, front row: Wendy Kelly, Stephanie Carman. Kelly Murray. Dedra Martin. Kim Young. Carol Ritter. Angie Rhatigan, Debbi Groth. Second row Michelle Bailey, Heather Phillips. Michelle Mitchell. Julie Hannaford. Regina Gilstrap. Angie Skaggs. Brenda Chester. Joni Sothman. Susan Woodward. Johnna Roarke. Third row: Travis Lankford. Chris Kinslow. Jerry Gorham. Clifton Gray. Lee McDaniel. Jeff Howard. Jennifer Hosp. Jason West. WHAT A DEDICATED WORKER!!!!! 96 ACADEMICS Warrior 3'®'S' 019'8'B®s's's's's' 'StBUflS fflSlSlS®fflSWSlBl9lB 3 S 5®SW5imS 5 5lS SlSl3l81M 3 |f% WSt@ WM$3XM 3T?; � the Seneca High School Journalism class and is printed by the Seneca N’ews Dispatch. Wendy Kelly - Editor Lee McDanial - Assistant Editor Vicki Sandberg - Advisor Reporters Julie Hannaford Jason West Stephanie Garnan Dedra Martin Kelly Murray Jeff Howard Jerry Gorham Clifton Gray Carol Ritter Joni Sothman Brenda Chester Angie Rhatigan Travis Lankford Jennifer Hosp Regina Gilstrap Susan Woodard Debbie Groth Kim Young Michelle Mitchell Johnna Roark Shannon McCall Michelle Bailey Heidi Camerer Chris Kinslow Juniors Debbi Groth. Jennifer Hosp. and Julie Hannaford patiently work on the yearbook and paper Editor of the Moccasin Print. Wendy Kelly states Being Editor has made me a more responsible and PA TIENT person. Jerry Gorham, senior, wishes now that he would have taken typing. ACADEMICS Moccasin Print 97 SHS Gets N€UU LR6 Seneca High School hos gone through many changes this year not in the administration, but in the buildings, fl new science wing has been added to the east end of the building. It contains new lab facilities for both the chemistry and biology classes. The addition contains new desks, lab tables and a new storeroom for both rooms. With the addition the library hos been moved from the Council House into the main building where the former bio chem rooms were. These new changes hos allowed the students to enhance their knowledge of science. Mr. Brown and Miss Drake, the Bio Chem teachers soy the lab has really helped in their experiments in that the students are not so close together and they can move around in their work. Above: The neuu science uuing ot SHS. Betouj: The greenhouse of the biology lob. 98 CHEMISTRY Biology Lab Top: SHS with the new science wing. Left: Drendo Hofl wondering what In the world Is this! Above: Mr. Brown's odvonced biology wondering if oil this is really worth it. Layout and article by Jerry Gorham. Senior CHEMISTR Y Biology Lab 99 Office Assistants Office assistants left to right, front row: Angie Rhatigan; Brenda Chester, and Susan Marris. Back Row: John Trease; Clifton Gray; and Jason West. Brenda Chester states, I enjoyed being an office assistant but it was a lot of leg-work. I sure got my exercise running up and down the halls. I didn't care much for Valentine's Day though, there were about 50 cards to deliver to people who received flowers. But as I look back now I guess it was one of the easiest classes to study for. I had office 1st hour, in which I had to alphabetize the names on the absentee list in the bulletin which wasn't bad except for on snow days in which about seventy-five people were absent. It did take a lot of work but all-in-all it was pretty much enjoyable. -Susan Marris ;e greatly ince I have been here the assistants have been je of the best office. They do everyday es: collecting filing les-kstu- up on as col deliveril ers, sea putting They sa work:ian predated.’ high -Jan CoU ool Secretary Guidance Assistants Left to right: Seniors, Lisa Kuhn, Deron Burr, Beth Ann Campbell, Chad Molan, Julie Lucas, and Cathy Clawson served as guidance assistant for the 1988 School Year. 100 ACADEMICS Assistants my me in and time aving assistants has helped me job more • They people I I am Moth League Jeff Houwd Uso Kuhn UM Loot 84 Lee lee McDoniei Am Neussom Mkhoel Sleek? Bryan Bonks John Curing lourte Harrison Brod Henody louro Joy Michelle McHugh OoNelUJAoms Jono UAhon Itoerty Boyd Kim Boye-Shono Brown Br«t Burr Jennifer Cole Dovtd Ranfcm Team members coloborate on teom problem Left: Mrs. Hampton gives Jim Neuusom some finol coaching odvice Above: Mon. this is no good1 The SHS Moth league competed in 5 meets this year ot Missouri Southern in Joplin. The Moth Deportment ot MSSC sponsors Moth League for oreo schools according to enrollment. Students take written tests in different subject oreos each meet. John €wing and Lee McDaniel were the top scorers this year. Mrs. Louro Hampton is the sponsor. layout dewgn by I McDaniel ACADEMICS Math League 101 WEIGHTLIFTING By Kelly Murray, junior Weightlifting is not only for the athletes, but for anyone who wants to be in shape. There is no requirements to be in weightlifting except for having the right attitude because “It’s not how much you can lift, but how hard you work.” The teachers for weightlifting are Coach Patti Killian for the girls class and Coach Mike Yust for the boys classes. Ms. Killian, along with Coaches Greg Simpkins and Kenny Southworth, also teaches physical education classes. 102 Pictured at the top of the page are Mark Burdge and Bruce Hall doing squats In the middle of the page are Ellie Sainz, Carrie Davis, Tammy Verser. and Tina Hefferen stretching out for girls weightlifting, and at the bottom are David Ingram and Brad Hembree on the bench press. 1 GRADUATION 104 A CA DEMICS Gra dua tion Heidi Camerer and Richard Macias walk arm-inarm after receiving their diplomas. Mr. Hogan is ready to strut his stuff. Bruce Hall and Jon Scheffler are getting ready for the real world Seventy-seven seniors graduated from Seneca High School on May 26, 1988. The ceremonies were started off by the Secretary of State, Roy Blunt as guest speaker. For the class of ’88 this was the first night of the rest of their lives in the real world. Congratulations!! and Good luck!! ACADEMICS Graduation 105 Principal Spirit Award Scott Cooper SCHOLARSHIPS ALUMNI-Tammi Mullin ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY Billy Lee BOOSTER CLUB-Jeff Howard. Tammi Mullin BROWN UNIVERSITY-Lee McDaniel BUSINESS 6 PROFESSINAL WOMEN Angie Rhatigan CHORAL BOOSTER CLUB-Christi Hartman CLASS OF 1965-Jeff Howard CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY Jeff Howard CLIP JOINT BEAUTY SCHOOL-Christy Belcher CROWDER COLLEGE- Trustee- Deron Burr. Will Cook. Lee McDaniel. Neil Yust. Roger Ball. Christi Hartman. Lisa Kuhn. Chad Nolan. Angie Rhatigan. Raymon Merrinian. Scott Clark. Brenda Chester. Jeff Howard. Jerry Gorham. Ange Blankenship Business-Ange Blankenship Vocational Agriculture-Brian Stone Carpentry-Ray Merriman CTA-FTA Roger Ball MO. WASTE CONTROL COALITION Lee McDaniel EVANGEL COLLEGE-Claude Merriman MISSOURI TEACHERS EDUC. R. Ball FBLA-Michael Steele. Lisa Kuhn METHODIST BIDDLECOME Will Cook Principal Citizenship Award Will Cook JEANA KAY GOSWICK-Tammi Mullin HARRY MCCLEES- Scott Cooper RODNEY GREEN Roger Ball ROSELLE HAYS KIRK Sharon Green. J. Gorham HARDING UNIVERSITY-Valeria Krummel HORNET COMMUNITY CLUB Roger Ball. Lisa Kuhn MISSOURI SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY-Michelle Bailey. Brenda Chester. Julie Lucas. Marie Ferguson MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE COLLEGE-Presidents Deron Burr. Will Cook. Lee McDaniel. Neil Yust. Roger Ball Deans-Scott Clark. Lisa Kuhn Regents- Deron Burr. Will Cook. Christi Hartman. Will Lant. Billy Lee. Lee McDaniel Thomas Hart Benton-Scott Clark Band-Scott Clark. Roger Ball Charles A. Green-Valerie Gilbert Principal Service Award Michael Steele 106 HONORS Scholarships NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA ASM Ed Brodrick. Tammi Mullin PITTSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY-Shannon Crouch STEVE SKAGGS-Beth Ann Campbell SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY-SUPERINTENDENT’S MINORITY LEADERSHIP-Clifton Gray UNIVERSITY OF COLUMBIA Curators-Will Cook Missouri Scholars-Christi Hartman WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP Lee McDaniel KRISS WHEELER-Christi Hartman Layout and Design by Debbi Groth HONORS OUTSTANDING ART STUDENT-Scott Clark OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT-Brenda Chester NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Degree of Honor Heidi Camerer Degree of Distinction-Lee McDaniel OUTSTANDING ENGLISH STUDENT-Christi Hartman DRAMA Best Actor-Greg Berry Best Supporting Actor-AI Cervantes Cameo Award-Michael Steele OUTSTANDING SHOP STUDENTS- David Ingram. Richard Rawlins ATHLETE OF THE YEAR-Neil Yust, Joni Sothman PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS AWARD-Travis Holcomb PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARD-Brenda Chester. Roger Ball. Greg Berry, Ed Brodrick, Deron Burr PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS (Academic)-Billy Lee, Clifton Gray, Toni Davis, Greg Berry, Will Lant. Jeff Howard. Lisa Kuhn, Christi Hartman, Roger Ball, Neil Yust, Lee McDaniel, Will Cook, Deron Burr VETERANS OF FOREIGN WAR WOMEN’S AUXILIARY-Lee McDaniel GOOD CITIZEN DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION-Will Cook COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Neil Yust. Lee McDaniel. Susan Marris. Bill Lee, Will Lant, Lisa Kuhn, Jeff Howard. Christi Hartman, Jerry Gorham. Clifton Gray. Will Cook. Scott Clark, Deron Burr, Greg Berry. Roger Ball Layout and Design by Debbi Groth. September Will Cook, senior, is active as Key Club president. He is also involved in NHS, FCA, Concert Choir, Show Choir, and is the Student Council vice-president. He has been active in football, basketball, track, and baseball. He received the coveted Seneca High School Academic Letter and was a member of the SHS play “Our Town . Will has followed a college preparatory schedule and plans to attend the University of Missouri and major in accounting. November Lisa Kuhn October Lisa Kuhn, senior, has been in FFA for four years and is currently acting president. She is also involved in FBLA, FCA, NHS, and Math League. She has received the academic letter for three years, been voted to Who’s Who Among American High School Students by her classmates as“most likely to succeed”. Lisa has followed a college preparatory schedule and plans to attend MSSC and pursue a degree in Business Management. T Student of the Month is designed to honor outstanding high school students. They are selected for academic ability, participation in activities, organizations, and citizenship. The students are nominated by the teachers and voted on by the faculty. This is a great honor and these students are to be congratulated! Copy and layout by Brenda Chester o F December Roger Ball, senior, has been very active in Band and Jazz Band where he has been a member of the All District Honor Band and has acted as assistant Drum Major. Roger is a member of NHS, Math League, and is president of FT A. He has received the coveted Academic Letter and has been a Band Letter-man as well as receiving the Perfect Attendance Awards. Roger plans to attend MSSC where he will study Political and Social Sciences. Roger Ball Scott Cooper Scott Cooper, senior, has been active in many areas including Senior Class President, member of NHS, Student Council, FCA, and Key Club. He has also participated in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Scott was voted by his classmates as “most spirited”. During high school he has followed a college preparatory schedule to better prepare himself for college. He plans to attend the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and pursue a Business Career. January Neil Yust, senior, is the President of NHS. He has also been active in Student Council. FCA, Key Club, and Concert Choir. He was boys state representative his junior year and represented SHS at the State Leadership Conference that same year. Neil received the Thom McAn Scholar Athlete Award this, He has been very active in football, wrestling, and baseball where he has received many honor. He plans to attend MSSC to study medicine. T H E April Jeff Howard has held many elective offices during high school which have included Student Council President his senior year, Student Council Representative his junior year, secretary of the sophomore class, and recorder of the Outing Club. Other clubs and activities have included FCA. NHS, Math League, Key Club, Outing Club, School Yearbook and Newspaper and Spanish Club. He has also been an academic letterman. Jeff plans to attend Central Missouri State University. Neil Yust Chad Nolan February Chad Nolan, senior, has served as Student Council Representative for two years. He is a three year academic letterman, a member of Key Club, NHS, “A” honor roll, FCA, and FFA for three years. Chad has followed a college preparatory schedule of classes which this year include: Pre-College English, Supervised Office Experience, Chemistry, Chemistry Lab, Math Analysis Trigonometry, Weightlifting and Business Law Data Processing. Chad plans to attend MSSC and pursue a career in health services. May March Angie Rhatigan, senior, is currently the secretary of FHA and has been an active member for two years. She has been statistician for volleyball for four years and basketball for three years. She has been on the honor roll and received an academic letter for three years. She is a member of NHS and is on the yearbook and newspaper staff. After high school, Angie plans to attend Crowder College and pursue a degree in Nursing. Angie Rhatigan ‘5SP : Jeff Howard Lee McDaniel F.R. Lee McDaniel, Jr. is the President of FBLA and Spanish Club and is the captain of Math League. He is a member of Key Club, FCAS, NHS, and NFL. He is also on the yearbook staff and is Associate Editor of the school newspaper. He is an Empire District Honor Student. Lee attended boys state last year and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He plans to pursue a degree in religion along with a degree in either Psychology or Political Science. A Ackerson. Doug 38, 67 Adkins. Amee 42. 74 Alderman. Colleen 32. 77 Alderman. J.W. 38 Allen. Chad 42. 60. 81 Anderson. Margaret 32 Andrews. Jim 42 Angela. Long 44 Armstrong. Luthena 42. 74 Arwood. Sarah 42. 74. 85 Arwood. Susan 34. 74. 93 B Bailey. Michelle 32. 74 Baldwin. Susan 38. 73. 74 Ball. Roger 32. 71. 85. 93. 108 Ball. Stephanie 42. 53. 55. 56. 84 Banks. Bryan 34. 101 Banks. Larry 46. 90 Bard. Jason 38. 70 Bates. Jason 38. 75. 93 Belcher. Christy 77 Bennett. Todd 32 Benton. Monique 38. 74 Bergmann. Zoey 42 Berry. Greg 32. 52. 59. 73. 77. 81. 82. 86. 104 Berry. Patrick 42. 52. 84 Blankenship. Ange 32. 73. 92. 93 Blunt. Roy 104 Boese. Jennifer 42 Bogle. Brian 42. 44. 85 Boman. Jason 38. 67. 68 Boman. Sheila 38. 90 Boyd. Liberty 85. 93. 101 Boyer. Kim 78. 93. 101 Boyer. Shawn 34. 93 Brackett. Shannon 38 Bresee. Luke 42. 75 Briley. Laurie 38 Briley. Sarah 34. 36. 73. 75. 93 Brodrick. Eddie 32. 50. 58. 71 Brown. Charlie 3. 34. 35. 52. 58. 70 Brown. Christi 38. 73. 90. 93 Brown. Mike 44. 46. 99 Brown. Shana 38. 85. 93. 101 Bryant. Julie 42. 75 Burdge. Mark 34. 102 Burge. Mark 75 Burkhart. Christina 13. 42. 60. 81 Burr. Britt 38. 39. 50. 70. 93. 101 Burr. Deron 32. 50. 58. 71. 93 c Camerer. Heidi 6. 12. 32. 74. 84. 88. 104 Cameron. Richard 42. 75 Cameron. Stephanie 42. 74 Campbell. Beth Ann 32. 71, 77. 85 Campbell. Doug 46. 80 Campbell. Earl D. 64 Campbell. Kathy 34 Carey. Steven 39 Carver. Paul 43 Caywood. David 39 Cervantes. Al 32, 52. 73, 75. 86. 87. 90 Cervantes. Mary 39. 55. 90 Chester. Brenda 32, 42, 71. 93. 96. 108 Childress. Tammy 34 Chrisman. Stacy 39. 75 Cindy. Massey 44 Clark. Martin 34 Clark. Scott 4. 6. 32. 44. 71. 85. 90. 93 Clawson. Cathy 32. 104 Clemons. James 34 Clouse. Kevin 43 Cole. Chad 43. 75 Cole. Jan 48 Cole. Jennifer 39. 73. 81. 87. 93. 101 Cole. Julie 34. 37 Conway. Sandra 39. 75 Cook. Kandi 39 Cook. Markie 13. 42. 43. 60. 81 Cook. Will 32. 70. 71. 80. 81. 93. 104. 108 Cooper. Scott 32. 50. 59. 70. 71. 108 Cowardin. Bill 43 Cowherd. Jeanette 46 Cox. David 39. 75 Cox. Jennifer 43, 60. 81. 87 Craven. Deidra 39. 61. 73. 81. 82. 87 Craven. Gloria 46 Crouch. Shannon 32. 50. 71 Crowder. Ricky 43. 60 Cummings. Eric 43. 75 Cummings. Gary 39. 50. 67. 68. 75 Curtis. Kurt 39. 75 D Daniels. Susan 8. 34. 77. 92. 93 Daugherty. Nicki 43 Daughtery. Nicki 85 Davis. Bryan 39. 52. 85 Davis. Carrie 39. 55. 75. 102 Davis. Joe 34 Davis. Max 43. 75 Davis. Toni 32. 71. 73. 77. 82. 93 Dobler. Karleen 34. 56. 57. 75. 78 Dobler. Lance 43. 60. 75 Dodson. David 43 Dodson. Larry 34. 50. 51. 59 Drake. Chris 43. 50. 60 Drake. Janet 46 Dudley. Shelly 43 Durham. Toni 39. 55. 84 Dutton. Kristi 43, 75 E Eads. Helen 43 Easter. Melinda 42. 43. 70 Eutsler. Ricky 39 Evans. Eric 6. 35. 50, 79. 81 82 Ewing. John 35. 73. 78. 93. 101 F Ferguson. Allen 35. 90 Ferguson. Marie 32. 90 Ferguson. Mark 43. 85 Ferguson. Raymond 43. 75 Fevurly, Tom 48 Flock. Bryan 43 Flock. Mark 35. 52 Fortner. Dallas 48 Freed. Brandon 8. 34. 35. 50. 69. 70. 73. 77. 93 Frossard. Stacey 39. 74 Frost. Kenneth 45. 75 G Gallemore. Jeff 35. 50. 81. 82 Garman. Angie 38. 39, 72. 73. 78. 81. 82. 86. 93. 138 Garman. Stephanie 6. 34. 35. 61. 70. 72. 73. 81. 82. 92. 93. 96 Gates. Travis 35. 75 Gerhardt. Shawn 35. 36. 75 Gerken. Elizabeth 43. 73 Gibby. Jeff 43 Gibson. Danya 43 Gilbert. Kerri 43. 56. 81. 84 Gilbert. Rhonda 43. 56. 81. 84 Gilbert. Valerie 32. 56. 57. 71. 81. 82. 84. 92. 93. 103, 104 Gilkey. Gena 35. 75 Gillilan. Donna 35. 36 Gilstrap. Jason 44. 78. 87 Gilstrap. John Paul 44. 81 Gilstrap. Kristi 32. 104 Gilstrap. Michael 35 Gilstrap. Mike 50 Gilstrap. Regina 14. 32. 96 Ginger. Travis 44. 75 Goettel. Korky 39 Goodan. Valerie 44. 78 Gorham. Jerry 32, 58. 93. 97. 99 Gortmaker. Bill 37 Gosney. Barbara 44 Goswick. Deana 35, 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 84. 93 Grady. Jeff 35. 66. 68 Gravener. Crystal 39. 77 Gray. Clifton 15. 32. 58. 60. 71 Gray. Larry 48 Green. Sharon 32. 68. 93 Greenlee. Ricky 45 Grimmett. Karen 56 Grimmett. Mike 46 Gritts. Amy 39. 55. 56 Groth. Debbi 35. 77. 90. 96. 97 Groth. Sharon 39. 74 H Hagedorn. Penny 46. 78 Hall. Bruce 32. 75. 102. 105 Hall. Drenda 35. 72. 77. 92. 93. 99 Hallmark. Tammy 44 Hampton. Laura 46. 101 Hannaford. Julie 2. 6. 8. 35. 93. 96. 97 Harbit. Desiree 44. 81 Harris. Brande 44. 55. 56. 81 Harrison. Laurie 35. 84. 90, 93. 101 Hart. Christina 35. 77 Hartman. Christi 14. 32. 61. 71. 81. 82. 84. 92. 93. 104 Hartman. Shelly 39. 85 Hawkins. Brad 39. 75 Hawkins. Justin 44 Haynes. Bub 40. 75 Heath. Shannon 12. 38. 40. 55. 56. 84 Heffren. Theresa 40. 74 Heffren. Tina 35. 102 Hembree. Brad 35. 67. 102 Hembree. Rechelle 7. 8. 35. 52. 53. 54. 56. 93 Hembree. Reggie 66 Henady. Brad 35. 81. 101 Hendrick. Charles 58 Hendrick. Steve 44. 52, 60. 85 Henson. Clyde 44 Higgins. Bill 47 Higgins. Virginia 47. 103 Hill. Carolyn 47, 74 Hill. Howard 47. 88. 89 Hobbs. Jennifer 44, 60. 84 Hodge. Tom 48. 104 Hoff. Carole 40. 74 Hogan. Charlie 32. 105 Holcomb. Travis 32. 52. 75. 89 Holden. Jody 45. 84 Hollis. Brenda 32. 73. 77 Hoover. Robert 40 Hosp. Jennifer 6. 8. 35, 54. 56. 61. 72. 92. 93. 97 House. Jodi 12. 38. 40. 55. 56. 70. 78. 93 Howard. Jeff 6. 15, 32. 50. 61. 70. 71. 73. 93. 101. 109 Hunt. Jennifer 47 Hunt. Kendall 47. 50 Huston. James 40. 90 Hutson. Jenny 40 I Ingram. David 32. 71. 88. 89. 102 J Jay. Laura 8. 35. 77. 93. 101 Johnson. Kyle 40. 75 Jones. Jim 37. 75 Jones. Tom 44 Judy. Christy 90 K Keeling. Lori 36. 54. 81 Keeling. Melissa 40. 78 Kelly. Wendy 6. 36. 61. 93. 96. 97. 112 Killian. Patti 47. 55. 56 King. Darren 13, 32. 75 King. John 48 Kinslow. Chris 41 Kirk. Kelly 44 Kirklin. Katrina 40 Kohler. Ricky 40 Kohler. William 44 Krummel. Valeria 32, 73. 84 Kuhn. Lisa 32. 71. 75. 77. 93. 101, 108 L Lankford, Cassie 44. 74 Lankford. Ella 48 Lankford. Matthew 44 Lankford. Ryan 44. 60. 75 Lankford. Travis 40. 94 Lant. Steve 85 Lant. Will 32. 71. 73. 78. 93 101 Lawrence. Cheri 12. 40. 74 Lawson. Deana 40. 75 Lawson. Michael 45 Lee. Billy 32. 73. 77. 101 Lee. Matt 42. 44. 81. 84 Lieberman. Chad 36 Lile. Rick 32 Lockwood. Joel 44. 60 Long. Angela 42. 55. 70. 85 Lucus. Julie 32 M Macias, Norma 40 Macias. Richard 32. 74. 104 Macy. Mark 44. 75 Mahan. Layla 44. 74 Mailes. Brent 44. 85 Mailes. Michael 44. 60. 84 Marris. Susan 32. 93 Marsh. Jennifer 40 Marsh. Sandy 36 Martin. Dedra 4. 36. 54. 56. 57. 61. 91. 92. 93. 96 Martin. Keri 40. 61. 75 Massey. Cindy 75 Mathre. Merle 36. 37. 75 McCall. Shannon 6. 37 McClure. Sonny 44. 74. 75 McCready. Richard 2. 32 McDaniel. Lee 32, 50. 71. 73. 77. 78. 93. 101. 109 McEntire. William 48. 104 McGuirk. Mark 32. 81. 82. 104 McHugh. Michelle 36. 53. 54. 61. 81. 101 McNorton. John 36 MrReynolds. Kelsey 45. 81 Mead. Troy 40 Merriman. Claude 6. 32. 50. 51 Merriman. Raymon 32 Merriman. Sandra 45 Michael. Kelly 36. 77 Miller. Margo 45 Miller. Tonya 32. 40. 41. 73. 78 Mitchell. Michelle 35. 36. 52. 53. 72. 96 Mitchell. Tandy 45. 73 Moback. David 75 Moback. John 45 Morehead. Jennell 45. 77. 84 Morehead. Stacey 36 Morris. Danny 45. 81. 82 Mullin. Tammi 4. 6. 32. 61. 70 Muncy. Donald 45. 75 Murray. Allen 41. 93 Murray. Kelly 36. 96. 112 Myers. Chris 74. 90 N Nesvold. Brandon 42. 45. 50. 60. 70. 85 Newsom. Jim 2, 32. 44, 85. 91. 101 Nolan. Chad 32. 71. 93. 109 Nolan. Cindy 36. 53. 54. 56. 57. 75. 93 O Oliver. Charles 36 Oliver. Spring 45 P Patterson. Matt 45. 50. 84 Prndergraft. Gary 41. 50. 66 Peterson. Dana 47. 60 Pfannenstiel. I isa 7 Phillips. Heather 14. 32. 42. 68 71 74. 88. 92. 93. 96 Phillips. Jeff 41 Phillips. Patricia 45 Plainer. Aleta 47. 77 Potter. Kuddy 75 Piofilt. John 41 R Rankin. David 41. 50. 73. 77. 78. 79. 84. 93. 101 Rawlins. Debbie 41. 73. 74. 90 Rawlins. Richard 32. 50. 88 Reaves. Dean 36 Rhatigan. Angie 8. 14. 56. 57. 74. 88. 92. 93. 96. 109 Rice. Jason 41 Ritter. Carol 32. 49. 54. 68. 71. 74. 96 Roark. Johnna 32. 74. 78. 88. 89. 96 Roark. Rhonda 32 Rogers. Ryan 45. 52. 85 Roland. Darrin 66 Roland. Renee 41. 45 Rowe. Sterling 35, 36. 52 Rowe. Tim 36. 67. 85 Rowland. Greg 36. 50. 81 Rowland. Stacey 45, 77 Sainz. Ellie 36, 102 Sainz. Joe 41. 74. 90. 103 Sandberg. Vicki 47 Scheffler. Jon 32. 105 Scheffler. Karen 45 Schwalls. Chris 41 Schwalls. Jennifer 45 Scribner. Kim 45. 84 Shadwick. Anne 47 Shinn. Scott 45. 85 Short. Shannon 45. 89 Simpkins. Greg 47. 60. 104 Singleton. Marvin 48 Sitton. Alison 45. 60 Sitton. Jennifer 6, 36. 84 Skaggs. Angie 32. 71. 96 Skaggs. Frank 48 Skaggs. Jason 50 Skelton. Eugene 36. 52. 67. 75 Smart. Jason 45 Smith. Brad 45 Smith. Brian 32 Smith. Jeff 41. 75 Snow. Todd 36 Sothman. Joni 32. 56, 57. 74. 96 Southworth. Ken 45. 47. 58 Speaker. Kathy 45. 75 Sreaves. Lora 36 Steele. Michael 32. 71. 73. 77. 85. 86. 101 Steele. Michelle 45, 74. 85 Stephens. Berry 36. 75 Stone. Brian 32. 75 Stone. Todd 41, 75 Taylor. Charlie 36 Taylor. Melissa 4. 6. 37. 61. 93 Terry. Misty 45. 73. 77. 81. 86. 87 Thompson. Donna 32. 84 Thompson. Frank 37. 74 Thompson. Tommy 45. 52. 60. 85 Thurman. Charles 45. 75 Todd. Howard 37 Toller. Sharia 37. 53. 54. 56. 57. 84. 93 Trease. John 32 Triplett. Bob 68 Triplett. Jennifer 36. 37. 73. 75 Triplett. Mike 34. 36. 37. 66. 75 Turley. Bobby 32 V Vance. Clinton 37 Vance. Kelli 45 Vanderlip. Lori 37, 73. 93 Vangunda. Manford 41. 67, 75. 93 VanPelt. Todd 37 VanSlyke. Richard 45. 60 VanWagner. James 32. 75 VanWagner. Travis 37. 52 Vaughn. Mahlon 41 Vermillion. Arpie 47. 86 Verser. Tammy 37. 102 Volkman. Cherie 45 Vowels. Shawn 39. 41 w Walker. Scott 37. 75 Warstler. Jeff 47 Webber. David 34. 37. 66. 75. 81. 82 West. Jason 3. 6. 7. 8. 37. 52. 53. 73. 75. 77. 93 Whitehead. Angela 41. 55. 56. 85 Whitehead. Clyde 48 Whitehill, Charles 41 Wilkins. Lonnie 89 Wilkins. Luke 37 Williams. Chad 41. 52. 67 Williams. DaNell 37. 93. 101 Williams. Marc 41 Williams. Michael 36. 37. 77. 92. 93 Wilson. Charlotte 37 Wilson. Doug 52 Wilson. Jana 6. 37. 61. 73. 77. 81. 82. 86. 101 Wilson, Terry 37 Winters. Brent 35. 37. 93 Wolfinbarger. Rob 7. 37. 50 Woodard. Amy 77 Woodard. Teresa 37 Woodward. Amy 45. 85 Woodward. Susan 70, 96 Y Yocum. Stacie 32 Yocum. Stephanie 45 Young. Kim 6. 37. 73. 96 Yust. Mike 15. 47. 50. 68 Yust. Neil 32. 50. 66. 68. 70. 71. 86. 93. 109 z Zumwalt. Callie 37 V % 1 V A at r, I V I Kelly Murray• Selling ads was fun we got to get out of school while at the same time helping the yearbook. port o£ local advertisers, the publishing o£ our yearbook, th Warrior, woi be impossi ould like to Junior Wendy Kelly, makes a deposit at The State Bank of Seneca, one of the Warrior advertisers. Our Faculty Have One Thing On Their Minds STUDENTS We don’t go along with the old “publish or perish” idea that diverts faculty attention to research and writing. Our faculty are professional teachers, business leaders, friends and neighbors. They know the student as an individual. It’s easy to see why Crowder is the college of choice. WE CARE CROWDER COLLEGE 451-3223 Milnot Company Manufacturers of.. . Milnot and Dairy Sweet P.O. Box J, Seneca, MO 64865 Phone 776-2245 P.O. Box 732 Seneca. MO 64865 JERKY DRY REAE ESTATE Jerry L. Wry, Broker Agent: Howard McKibben Bus. (417) 776-2222 Res. (417) 776-2937 Fisher Lumber Co., Inc. Route 1 Box 301 Seneco, MO 64865 Home Phone 417-776-3622 Business Phone 417-776-3622 T SGLT INDUSTRIES Ccmmercial Products Department Seneca• Me. 77C-225C Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Best wishes from Eagle Picher Employees. B€NN€T'S BRRB€R SHOP RND TOUUN RND COUNTRV Owners: George ond Mary Sennet Hairstyling and Clothing Seneco, Mo. TJfower Jjoutline 776-2366 Jfowers for aff occaiioni Sresk Silk a. 1123 C heroine Seneca, WO 1160 Neosho Blvd. Neosho. MO 9:00-9:00 Mon .-Sat. 12:30-5:30 Sunday West Aufo Repair Wheel Bearing and Alignment Service. Vehicle Inspection. General Auto Repair East of Stoplight on Dealware OWNER: Bill West Seneca, Mo. 776-2202 VERN GROTH EVIflRUOE THE MARINE CENTER V� MILE SOUTH OF 1-44 ON HIGHWAY 43 JOPLIN. MISSOURI 64804 417 781 7450 Outboards COOPER S GARAGE Seneca, MO Sen ice Will J Sm Good luck, Indians!! KIM GROTH Pfwn esek: Established IM94 YOU SAVINGS CENTER • INTEREST ON CHECKING • REAL ESTATE LOANS • SAVINGS - CERTIFICATES 451-0429 111 E MAIN SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE B.J.'s Hair Styling Salon owner operator: Betty Evans North of Seneca by appointment 623-8848 Conyralufations Cfuss of 88 fronts Big Daddy Super Stop Open 7 Days a week Mon.-Sat. Sunday 6:00-1:30 6:00-12:00 Jet. 43 and Bus. 60 Seneca News Dispatch 1103 Cherokee We are proud of the Seneca Schools. Qmdise DONUTS SENECA LUMBER COMPANY Lumbering Headquarters Just East of Stoplight Glass. Tools. Paints Rope Chains Builder Hardware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Ph. 776-3211 Seneca Milling Co. Clyde Whitehead Tindle Feeds Lipscomb Feeds Grace Fertilizer Purina 1108 Oneida Seneca, MO. 64865 Vet Supplies Phone 776-3068 Seneca, Mo. JOHNSON WAX DISTRIBUTOR GEORGIA PACIFIC � HOOVER � CLARKE RUBBERMAID � 3 M � SCOTT TRAVIS KUNCE I3RANCH MANAGER S02 EAST 7th BUS. (417) 624-1624 JOPLIN, MO 64801 RES. ( 417) 624 6306 Mr. B's John, Loretta, Gary, and Bobby Turley Dine In or Carry Out Specializing in Pizza and Broasted Chicken Seneca, MO CUSTOM STAINED. FUSED ETCHED GLASS LESSONS SUPPLIES Seneca Okc Stefi Scnolce ‘K+uU 3. z 306. 7lc+ A+. IHuvhcu 64250 (Iff) 776-2647 TOe 4fflmecltUe f ww 2?«di te4 i Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Hebrews 3:8 join “SetAet 'tyoutA. Sundoy School 10:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Morning ULIorship 11:00 Wednesdoy Worship 7:00 Trolnlng Union 6:00 Vouth Chopel (Wed.) 7:00 Nursery Provided ’Pastor Panefcy Bethel Southern Baptist Church Route 2 Box 36 Seneca, MO 776-2289 Donald I. Groh 412 Neosho Boulevard P.O. Box 135 Neosho, Missouri 64850 Off. 417 451-1030 Res. 417 451-4725 776 474 HANDY MAN HOME CENTER, INC. Neosho Blvd. at Harmony Neosho. MO 64850 PANELING SIDING CEDAR CARPET PLYWOOD PAINT ROOFING PLUMBING PHONE 417-451-5560 Congratulations Class of 1988 lY VI 776-8466 t204 et 64g65 7 t w T cu, ■■ m SENECA IGA Store Hours: 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 days a week Phone: 776-3696 MARY’S HICKORY HOUSE BEST HAMBURGERS IN THE 4 STATES We appreciate your business! OTASCO Owners: Bud Norma €gger 1107 Cherokee Phone 776-3205 TRI-STATE PKG. STORE Old-Highway 60 Seneca, Missouri Owner: Miles Schweiger Gooch Brake Equip. Co. 417-623-2662 3215 E. 20th St. Joplin Mo. 64801 NICK’S DELI AND CATERING STAINED PANE MINI MALL SENECA, MO. 6486 5 OFFICE PARTIES PARTY TRAYS SPECIAL ORDERS 776-2322 NICK SHARON CHILDRESS 7 x K A 'San en 776-2602 7:30 c+ 5:30 7 c -S t. Gas-N- Snack Hlwy 43 North Seneca, Mo Go Indians!! Owner Nick Whitehead 776-9995 TAYLOR'S L.BR- 7 UfCox cc k4 i 7fteU t T cUtU. £ie£t u tf. 7 e iMt i 4} UMt Ux 7 i4tM 776-83 7 Se e 41. 7X0 WHITEWAY OIL CO. Frank and Helen Skaggs We - Appreciate Tjour Justness AMERICAN TRIPOLI DIVISION PROCESSED MINERALS INCORPORATED P O BOX 489 _ SENECA MISSOURI 64865 ELLA B. LANKFORD PUMP PANTPY ( teres § Frem Mil net) ALL YCLIE CCNVFNIENCE %Tf)L?L KLLL) % hi iiiiti i i re — rcur — I I MSI M ROUTE 2. BOX 236 (V 7riV SENECA. MO 64665 V PHONE. 417 776-2203 REPRESENTING NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Financial Services Inc. 816-842-6300 816-842-8685 OZARK NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING 500 E. 9TH KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106 REX LANKFORD ©zark ROUTE 2. BOX 236 SENECA. MO 64865 PHONE. 417 776-2203 REPRESENTING NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Financial Services Inc. 816-842-6300 816-842-8685 OZARK NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING 500 E. 9TH KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106 Shadwick’s Four Bar S C and W Auto Supply 1106 Cherokee 776-2233 Cotton and Wayne Bettis Santa Gertrudis Ranch Larry and Anne Shadwick Rt. 1 Box 188 Goodman, MO. 64843 417-364-8152 Seneca Dairy Supply, Inc. John Kay King 306 Washington Ave. Seneca, MO 64865 MONTGOMERY DRILLING CO. 417-776-3900 GJLtlilifc LLIUL ItliLUV 1033 Cherokee St. Seneca, MO 64865 776-2241 cctctCecowe. 'pcunenaC Earl D. Campbell Box 380 Ann Campbell Seneca, MO 64865 776-2251 We Help Teach Your Children Well f- orlrailA to p(a Itv daii-Lviin Studio w 104 E. Spring Street Xeoslio. Mo. 417-451-41 Sii format classic Special interest sports fashio If your kids are using a computer in school, they're probably using an Apple® from The Computer Patch. And for a good reason. Apple personal computers are the choice among educators everywhere. Which is why you should take an Apple home to the student in your family. j-The Computer RMT JL 3316 E. 32nd St. Joplin, MO 64802 (417) 782-0285 W “ml Itr Afiplr logo an rtpsimd trajeruirk ippk OmpuUt Inc owned operated by Scott Ruth Yeakey Custom Beef Pork Slaughtering Processing Curing 1 mile west 417-623-6512 of 43 Hwy MMMEES MCE Lasts Longer Tastes Fresher 222C W. 2Cth Joplin, Mo. Serving The Seneca School District With Transportation For 22 Years GALE WEBB TRANSPORTATION Seneca. MO 64805 Member warn AMERICAN BUS ASSOCIATION Call Us About Your Next Charter! VIKING TRAILWAYS Rt. 8 Box 284 Joplin, Mo. 64801 417-781-2779 Set 'fyou'i 7 tint “Paaitiue peaptc a Cte paaC aaid iwtal eteetni ieatiaH coaa to( piaaaMe TOe tape (te eteetnie aeaviee oue ptavide ta w t«f a£ tela made yawi yeau a tatd cvait mate cajayailtc. New-Mac Electric Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 310, Neosho, Missouri 64850 Dill Nelson, Aspholt Paving, Sealing, Repairing Free Estimates 761-4113 Real Estate Insurance P.O. Box B, 1034 Cherokee Ave. Seneca, MO 64865 Ph. 776-2211 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS, TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES. When it comes to winter's chill, Empire has a warm spot for you. Give your Customer Service Consultant a call. 520-7235 'TOWS mm 138 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCKLINt MIMOVRI ISA