Southern Boone County R1 School - Eagle Yearbook (Ashland, MO)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:
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ASHLAND EAGLE 1977-1978 SOUTHERN BOONE COUNTY R-I TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors .............. 9 Administration ...... 23 Faculty ............. 29 Curriculum .......... 39 Clubs ............... 45 Activities .......... 75 Athletics ........... 89 Royalty ............ 103 Underclassmen ...... Ill Advertising ........ 135 TIME. . . PASSING Those days in elementary. When you’re so young, so innocent. So ready to be independent. Then you reach the half-way point And find it is not so easy after all, Having to watch out for the smaller kids. But having to watch out for yourself. Because growing up hurts! And finally you reach high school. You think you own the world. Keep these memories. They are to cherish, for you can Only grow up once! PAST TO FUTURE Twelve years have come and gone, With them go many things. A few bad times, and many good all are captured by memories. It has been so long, since they first came, and so few days left, until they will go into the realms of this big world, many whom we’ll never see again. Their laughter will be forever missed and their voices we will always remember. Although they will be gone, the memory of the class of ’78 will linger in the halls of So. Bo. Co. forever. With this in mind, we do hereby dedicate the nineteen seventy- seven, seventy-eight yearbook to the graduating class of seventy-eight, in hopes that this book will forever inspire your memories. Brenda Spencer Publications Class JAMES MARK BECKMANN KB LA 3; Drama Club-1; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Lettennan s Club-3.4; Baseball-3.4; Junior Play; Publications-4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Play. KAREN LYNN B E N N ETT - FBL A - 4; FHA-1,2.3,4; Spanish Club-2; Art Club-1,2; FHA Tre urer-4; Spanish Club President-2; Junior Class Play; H«ffior Rolbnji; Backstage Junior Play. JERRY ALLEN BOSWELL-Transferred from Marion, Kentucky. KEITH WAYNE BRUNSTROM FFA-1,2.3.4; FFA President-4; Vice President-3; Reporter-2; Meat Team 1.2: Livestock-4; Star Greenhand 1; Track-3,4 . Publications-!: Newspaper Editor 4; Junior Plav; Honor Roll-1 ,3,4; (Mass President 2; Student of the Month 4; NHS-2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Student Council-2,3,4; Student Bodv President-4; Vice President 3; WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 4; Senior Play; Yal dictorian-4. State Farmer 4. 10 BARBARA J. ACTON-FHA2; Spanish Clul) 4; Art Club-1; Horticulture Club PEGGY LYNN ALLEN-Art Club-1,2; Pep Club-2,3; Office Aid-4; Lettermen’s Club-2,3,4; Softball-1,2,3,4; Basketball-3; Publications-1; Yearbook Photographer-4; Honor Roll-1,2; Backstage Junior Play-3; Track-4. H. GENE BATYE-FFA-1; Science Club-1; Pep Club-1,2; VICA-4; Baseball-1.2; Basketball-1.2; DECA-4. BRUCE EDWARD BEGEMANN-Art Club-1; Drama Club-Secretarv Treasurer-4. Baseball-1,3,4; Basketball-2,3,4; Track-3,4; Publications-4; Junior Play; Office Aid-4; Honor Roll-1,2,3; Class President-1; Student Council-1; WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS-4; FBLA-2; NHS-4; Quill and Scroll-4; Senior Play. STKVK B. BRU N STROM - FF A -1,2; Basketball Manage Baseball Manager 1; Track-1: FBLA-2. ED CRANE-FFA-3. MESCAL MARIE CUMMIN IS-FHA-1,2,3; Spanish Club President-3; Science Club-1; Softball-1; Senior High Band-1.2,3; Pep Band-1,2.3; Backstage Junior Play; Honor Roll-1.3,4 GREG t UNNINGHAM-FBLA 2; Art Club-1,2; Honor Roll-3.4. KAREN CUNNINGHAM-FBLA Secretary 4; NHS-3,4; President-4; Publications Yearbook Ass t Editor-3; Chorus-2,3; Sextet-2; State Contest-2; Senior High Band-1,2,3,4; Band Secretary-3; Band President-4; Pep Band-2,4; Junior Play; Honor Roll 3.4. Class .Vice President-3; Barnwarming Queen-3; MO Girls State-3; MO Freedom Forum-3; Senior Play. JERELYN M. DURHAM-FBLA-3,4; FHA-1,2,3,4; Art Club-1; Pep Club-1,2; Senior High Band-1,2.3.4; Pep Band-1.2,3,4. DAVID EDWARDS-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Parliamentarian-4; FBLA-2; Spanish Club-2,3; Office Aid-4; Barnwarming Candidate-3; Livestock Judging Team-2,3. ELLEN JEAN FISHER-FBLA..2 Pep Club-1.2; VICA Secretary-3; DECA-4; Chorus-1,2. 'W1 m HICHAKI) DALE GR NT-FFA-1,2; Student Council-1.4; SO. BO CO. Candidate-1; Class President-4; Vice-President-2; Class Representative-1,4: Teacher’s d-2. BRUCE HENRY HACKMANN-FBLA-3; FFA-1,2,3,4; NHS-3,4: Honor Roll-1,3,4; Student of The Month-4; BarnwarminS..j! e gft FFA Second Y Pres-4; Livestock Team-1.2,3; Senior Pla Dekalb Award-4 .■ CARY W. HANCOX-FBLA-3,4; FFA-1.2; Basketball-1,2; Track-3,4; Publica tions-4; Backstage Junior Play. DENISE HIGGINS- FHA-1,2.3; Pep Club-2,3; Quill Scroll-3,4; Publications-3; Cheerleader-2.3; Junior Play; Honor Roll-1,3,4; FBLA-4; Parliamentarian-4; Senior Play. CYNTHIA GAY FRY-FBLA-1,2; FHA-3,4; Spanish Club-1; Science Club-1; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Track-2,3; Publications-4; Photographer-4; Senior High Band-1,2,3.4; Librarian-4; Pep Band-1; Pommerettes 2.3.4; Co-Captain-4; Jr. Play; Honor Roll-1,2,3.4; NHS-4; WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 3,4. SHARON I.KANNE GILLIAM-FBLA-4: Miss FBLA Local Chapter-4: FBLA President-4; FHA-1,2.3,4; President-4; Vice-President-3; Secretary-2; NHS-4; Pep Club-3; Quill Scroll-3,4; Student Council-2,3; Secretary-3; Chump of the Year-3; Publications-3; Senior Advisor-4; Editor-3; Cheerleader-3; Honor Roll-1,2,3.4; Class Representative-2,3; Yearbook Award-3; Play Award-1; Senior Play. KEVIN C. GILPIN-Spanish Club-1; President-1; Science Club-1; Lettermen’s Club-1,2; V1CA Vice-President-3; Baseball-1; Basketball 1,2; Track-1,2; Junior Play: Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; DECA-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,4; First Place District and State Job Skills-3; Mr. SO. BO. CO. Candidate 2, Salutatorian LARRY GLAUBITZ-Science Club-1; Pep Club-1; VICA-3.4; Track Manager-2; Backstage Junior Play. RHONDA LEA KIDWELL-FFA-1,2; Pep club-1; Horticulture -3; Track-1; Backstage Junior Play; Honor Roll-3,4: DECA-4 •acher's ai A NET SUE KLEASNER-FBLA Secretary-3; FHA-1.2.3; VICA Junior Play; Publications 3; Class Representative-3, Student Council-3; Homecoming candidate 1: Honor Roll-2.4; Senior Plav. LIN DELL EDWARD LEE Vice Pres.-4; Pep club-l,2,_. Baseball-1,2.3,4; Basketball- Scnior Vice Te Pres.; Chorus-4 FBLA-2; FFA-1,2,4; Drama club Let termen s club-2,3.4; VICA-3; .3.4; Dairy team-1.2; State Dairy-2; Homafcoming King-4; SO. BO. CO. candidate-3; Senior Play; Honor Roll-4; Junior Play; Teacher’s aid-4. ■ LINDA M. LORhNZ-FBLA Vice President-4; FHA-1,2,3; Art ( lub I; Pep club-2.3: Junior Class Representative; Publications-3; Yearbook staff-3; Newspaper staff-3; Pommerettes-3; Student Council 3; Junior Play; Hpmpeoniing Attendant-3; Teachers aid-2; Honor RolU2,4; Senior Play STROTHER HAMPTON VALENTINE H0LLINGSWQR3 H FBLA-2; FFA-1,2,3.4; FFA Parliamentarian-2; Secretary-3; Vice President-4; Meat Team-1,2; Dairy Team 3; Basket ball -1.2; Track-1; Publications-4; State in Meat and Dairy; Office Aid 4. Parliamentary Procedure Award-4 DAR L HULEN FKA-1.2; Stage band-3; Barnwarming Candidate-2. WILLIAM DARRYL JA£KSON-FFA-l,2,3,4;B Chorus-3.4; Backstage Junior Play. KELLY RENE JOBE FHA I: Sp Vice President-4; Lettermen’s club President-4; Softball-3,4; Basketball Band-2: Stage Band-3; Pep Band- nish club- Class Sec.-Tres.-3; SO BO CO. Monett, Mo.-l) indidate 2; (Tronsfe WILLIAIV Manager ior Athlete; ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; merettes-f ,2,3,4; Flav; So. 14 — JULIE ANN MELLOWAY -FBLA 4: Office Aid-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer-4 (Transferred from Harrisburg High School-4) 'LOKINDA M1LLKH-KHA-1,2,3 Pe|) Club 1,2; Backstage J |i jplay; Spanish Club Secretary-3. V lARY ANN MILLER-FHyT2,3; Spanish Club-2; m 11 ■ MELANIE SHIRES Spanish Club 3? Pep Club-1: FI ('horn-. J; ()l I ii-e Aid-4. H SUSAN I.KK SKINNKH-F LAiCrtWsurer I: KHA FHA-Vice President-4; FHA-fystoifojf-3; Pep Club Lettermen’s CIuI .23L4; Art MjC Quill and Softball-1,2,3; Basketball-1; Trrfrfl,2.3,4; Horn Barnwarming Attendant lj PubIications-3; Y Editor-3; Pommetltt ,;ft; Honor Roll-2,3; Queen-4; Sports reasurer-2. DOUGLAS LEO SMITH FBLA-4; FFA-1,‘2.3.4; Pep Chib-1,2.3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4: Track-3,4; Chprus-3,4; Honor . Roll-3; Letterman s Club-3,4. LlVNNK MAHIK UNDKRWOODA'iCA :i.l; Hon Roll-H.4: j Transfer Student from Decatur. 111.-3.) 'MH josten' fouhdai uarshi PwFSl W: FBLA-Historian 4; FRA-1.3; Student Basketball-1,2; Girls Track Manager 1; SO. BO. te-1; Senior High Band-1,2; Pep Band-1,2: Class ntative- Tyhers Aid-1,2; Honor Roll-2,4: PlaypBappearming Queen-4; Senio FIay. hRRY G. SAPP-FBLA-1,4; FFA-1,2; Art Club-1; Science Club-4; Lettermen’s Qlub-1,2,3,4; Publicat ions-4; Business Laboratory kid-4; SeniovPIay; All Con Baseball and Basketball-1.2.3,4; All pistrict Baseb-tll-H.-J; All Regional Baseball-3; Male Junior Athlete; jnior Play; State Track Meet-1,2. MNE ELIZABETH SCHUETTE-FHA 1,2,3,4; Drama Club-4; ifc 3.4; Horticulture Club-3,4; FHA-Historian-4; Pommerettes-3,4: Junor Play; Honor Roll-1,2,3,4; Senior Play. JO LN NN SEWARD-KHA-1,2,3; FHA-Parliamentarian-2; SSfcjffi$ulture Club-3; Student Council; Junior Play; Honor Roll-l.J,3.4; ('lass Representative-1; DECA-3; Teachers Aid-2,4; ISfiBly Play GARY W. VAUGHN Club-1,2,3,4; Boy’s Track-1,3,4 A id-4; Backstage Representative; DONALD WOODS JEFFRY KENT WF Treasurer-3; FFA S Junior Play; Star C Class officers: President-Richard Grant, Vice-President-Lindell Lee, Secretory-Treasurers-Julie Melloway and Kevin Gilpin, take charge in office. Bruce Hackman watches Bruce Begemann bring the Soninrs mauayinPR raIpk un-t.n-date. THE DAY THE SENIORS TOOK OVER On May 16, 1978, the Seniors tried their hands at school management. Many found the view quite different from the other side of the desk. 1) Steve Brunstrom takes up residence in the high school office; 2) Gary Vaughn takes time out from his busy schedule as Mr. Townsend; 3) Melanie Shires looks up a phone number for Kay Jobe; 4) Rhonda Kidwell, as Mrs. Sansom, assists Bonnie Moore; 5) Doug Smith surveys the track as Coach Oetting; 6) Denise, Susie, Joy, Karen, Linda, and Peggy served lunch to the student body; 7) Debbie Parker receives instructions from Ms. Martin; 8) Mr. Burnett and his look-alike, Keith discuss the days activities. 9) Barbara Acton assists the junior high art students. 4. Grand; Mrs. Smith-Sharon Gilliam Lon Terry Sapp Rose-Denise Esther-Karen CuSingFi Agnes-Joy Mr. I Conduct or-Bruce SENIORS TRAVEL THROUGH TIME ' . TO On May 8th and May lO i, the Senior class of 1978, presented the play “Meet Me in Saint LoiiyT The play went over very wel nere was a larg mjwd both nights of the play. The senior class cleared $212.00 profit. The drama clas esigned and built the backdrotwfor the stage1 ion of Mrs. Sue Heifner. The cast was as follows: Mr. Smith-Keith Brunstrom The play concerns the trials and tribulations of a family during the 1900te. Set in Saint Louis, the Smiths are excitedly preparing for the World’s Fair, when Mr. Smith is transfered to New York. The reactions of Mr. Smith’s family, particularly his outspoken daughter. Rose, results in many complications and a good deal of laughter. The play was directed by the senior class sponsors: Mrs. Nancy Lovely, Mrs. Kathy Sansom. Mr. Rich Miller, and Mr. Bill Page. The play resulted in much laughter and a light-hearted look at a by-gone era. SAINT LOUIS FOR THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY “MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU” On the 21st day of May, nineteen hundred and seventy eight. Baccalaureate services were held at Southern B(x ne County High School. Guest speaker was Rev. Herschel Hughes. A few days later, on the 25th day of May, graduation services were held in the High School gym. Dr. Charles Middleton was the guest speaker. There were 51 graduating seniors and three graduating juniors, Richard Martin, Ronnie Libbert, and Karen Tevis. Commencement services were brought to an end with the traditional candlelight ceremony as the seniors departed to confront the future. 3. 1. Paula Ralph provides music for Baccalaureate. 2. Richard Grant introduces the guest speaker. 3. Rev. Hughs delivers the sermon at Baccalaureate. 4. A solemn group awaits their entrance into the future. 5. Marshals: Donna Boswell, Dwayne Blackwell, Darrin Woods, Jody Douglas. 6. Clorinda, Mary, and Terry await their entrance into the procession. 7. Peggy Allen lights her candle from Barb Acton. 20 ON YOUR FLIGHT THROUGH TIME 6. 1. Dr. Charles Middleton addresses the students at Commencement. 2. Melanie Shires files in. 3. Gene Bayte reflects on the past as he looks forward to the future. 4. Karen Bennett waits for her candle to he lit. 5. Daryl Hulen and Darryl Jackson pick up their candles for the candlelight ceremony. 6. Seniors participate in the candle ceremony. 7. Mr. Robert Capshaw presents Keith Brunstrom as the valedictorian. 8. Kevin Gilpin was awarded salutatorian. 21 SCHOOL BOARD SUPER - INTENDENT SEATED: Larry Old, Wayne Selby, Bernice Gilpin STANDING: Daryl Raitt, Herschel Hughes BOOKKEEPER Mr. Dennis Burnett SECRETARY Mrs. Kay Jennings Mrs. Jennie Wren 24 ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL NURSE AND SECRETARY ELEMENTARY SECRETARY Mrs. June Woods Mrs. Kay Jobe JANITORS BUS DRIVERS V- 5 Bob Nichols keeps the school in shape. Bill Offat, Opal Sherman, Benny Sapp, Sheila Ward Standing: Melvin Ruppard, Elvy Smith, Shelma Shelton, Betty Martin. Nellie Sapp, Paul Smith, Kneeling: David Hard, Jerry Crane, Buford Crump, Nelson Knight COOKS Left to Right: Marilyn Lenger, Joyce Allen, Cora Sherman, Opal Johnson, Mabel Sapp. Lodell Nistendirk. 27 COUNSELOR LIBRARIANS Lois Marshall, High School Librarian Jan Dietrich, Counselor SPEECH Nancy Longer READING Betty Volkart Elementary Librarian Cindy Fry and Kelly Jobe make use of the high school library facilities. 30 Cecilia Holbrook PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dave Gill, Drivers Education. P.K. Cindv Giovanini, Health, P.E. Boh Oetting, P.E. HISTORY TEACHERS Sharon Bullard, 20th Century World. Geography, American History II. Missouri History, Cont. Issues, Family Living, Sociology Saundra Hughes. Social Concepts. Spanish I. Spanish II, Spanish 111 William Loy, Social Studies Ruth Tichenor, Social Studies ENGLISH AND BUSINESS TEACHERS Mrs. Kathy Sansom: American Lit., Faces of America, Rock Poetry, Mark Twain, College Prep., English II, Creative Writing, Short Story Mrs. Georgania Hargadine: Typing, Business management, Personal Finance, Clerical Practice, Accounting, Job Visitation, COE Advisor VO-AG TEACHER Mr. John Swanson: Vo. Ag., Ag. Business, Home Visitation 32 Mr. Jim Bleck: Drafting, Woodworking, Industrail Arts, Shop Mrs. Nancy Lovely: Home Ec. Consumer Education, Interior Design Human Development, Child Development, Personal Culture, Family Health, Family Meals. Wardrobe Mrs. Sue Heifner: English I, Novel, Science Fiction, Drama, Publications, Speech SHOP TEACHER HOME-EC. TEACHER Ms. Leslie Palmer: Typing, Business management, Personal Finance, Clerical Practice, Accounting, Job Visitation, COE Advisor Mr. Burton Bock: English Mrs. Cindy Utz: Typing, English, General business FINE ARTS TEACHERS Mr. Richard Lyles: Stage Band, Band Mrs. Sue Martin: Art I, Design and Printing. Arts and Crafts, Drawing and Painting Mrs. Cindy Durst: Vocal Music, Concert Choir SCIENCE TEACHERS Mrs. Joyce Noteboom: Math, Biology, Mr. Holbrook: Science Chemistry MATH TEACHERS Mr. Richard Miller: Math. Algebra I. Math Analysis, Geometry Mr. Gary Domschke: Science Mrs. Kathy Rife: Math 33 AIDES LEARNING DISABILITIES KINDERGARTEN ELEMENTARY TEACHERS ART FIRST GRADE TEACHERS SECOND GRADE TEACHERS THIRD GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Mary Wright Mr. Nelson Hall Our teachers are more than just teachers; they keep the school’s morale up. Their attitude is what keeps the school on its toes. Mrs. Sheri Radman Our yearbook staff went into the halls of the Elementary, Middle, and High School. We found out some very interesting information about our teaching staff. For example: Many of the teaching staff qualify as world travelers. Ms. Martin has been all through South America, where she lived for a couple of years. She also lived in Mexico, Ireland, and Alaska. She spent most of her time abroad in Peru, while traveling through South America. Mr. Swanson has traveled all over the world. He visited Korea, Indonesia, Vietnam, and other Asian countries. Ms. Dietrich has traveled widely in the U.S. The veterans of the teaching staff have been here an average of ten years. Mrs. Bullard is a history teacher and has been here at So. Bo. Co. for ten years. She says the things that keep her here are the students’ attitude, the great faculty,and the caring parents. Mrs. Sanson has been here for ten years also. She is an English teacher. The things that keep her coming back are the students, faculty, administration, and the communities concern for its school. Mrs. Sanderson is a third grade teacher in the Elementary. She has been here for twelve years and keeps coming back because she likes the kids and the other teachers. Mr. Hall is one of our most popular teachers, he is a substitute. What makes him so likeable is his true-to-life stories of his experiences with people and animals. Mr. Hall is a retired Vo. Ag. teacher. FOURTH GRADE TEACHERS FIFTH GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Roberta Condry Mrs. Sally Wise : 6 4 Many teachers and administration are involved in more areas than just teaching. They sponsor clubs, attend extracurricular activities and are involved with the students individually. Here: 1. Mr. Page fills up at the Senior Tea. 2. Mrs. Sansom hosts the N.H.S. initiation as the sponsor. 3. Cris Hollingsworth displays his affection for Ms. Martin. 4. You’re off-key Mrs. Hughes!” comments Mrs. Heifner, as the Spanish class goes caroling. 5. They went that way.” says Jane Morgan, while working at the admission stand during the basketball tournament. A DEBUT AT SO. BO. CO. R-I The 1977-1978 school year offered new ideas and SO. BO. CO. looked forward towards the future by offering new classes to its student body. Curriculum additions such as Spanish III, drama. Mark Twain and consumer ed helped bring students more in touch with their world. 1. Kris helps instruct Spanish III. 2. Students enjoy the Mark Twain field trip to Hannibal. 3. Price gets a touch-up on his make-up in drama for a play. 4. Terri, Christy, and DeeDee coordinate rooms in consumer ed. 5. Ron Davidson, danet, and Mark listen as Ron Libbert explains a map of Middle Earth in Science fiction class. 6. Mark Twain students enjoy a class discussion. PAINT, SWEAT, THE GIFT OF GAB 3. Along with the new classes, we also had the good old ones. In each class, even if it was familiar, something new happened. In P.E. new equipment was purchased and a water safety unit was offered. Art formed a film producing crew and in speech some of the students went to contest at Higbee, where they were awarded District Sweepstakes. All were interesting learning experiences. 4. 1. An instructor in Water Safety teaches the P.E. class. 2. Vicky Reynolds hangs in there for the best arm hang in P.E. 3. Ricky Richardson gets ready to hit the ball while Danny Bretthorst looks on. 4. Mark Flett and Kevin McKee advise Delanna Harmon in oil painting. 5. The speech class plays tug-of-war as a concentration exercise. 5. DISSECTING, COLUMBUS, DRAFTING, AND VERBS 1. Biology students Colleen Martin. Donna Loy, Karla Goetting. and Debbie Hartman dissect a cow’s heart. 2. Mrs. Hughes shows students how to construct paper flowers in World Studies. 3. Joe Allen delivers speech demonstration in Mrs. Sansom’s class. 5. 4. Mark Stikney is busy with protractor and ruler as he concentrates on a drafting assignment in Mr. Bleck’s drafting class. 5. Mrs. Bullard’s history students, Dru Phillips, Mark Sapp, and Lori Bowden, reflect dismay as the stock market crashes. The students were participating in a game called “Stocks Bonds, which taught them about the stock market. JAZZ, SONG, CAREER, AND LANGUAGE Students were allowed to work on their own. at their own pace, as in COE. But things were different in other classes, such as in hand and the Spanish class. One of the students became a director in band and the Spanish students held their own fiestas. All the activities made the students feel a sense of responsibility and involvement. Top left: Karen Cunningham conducts as students perform in band; Bottom Left: Kim Garrett tastes the food at one of the Spanish fiestas; Top Right: Business education prepares Sharon Gilliam and Denise Higgins for the world of work. Bottom Right: Chorus introduces Mike Stalker to the enjoyment of music. 43 SEWING, CUTTING, COWS The students in Vo. Ag. worked hard this year, to interest the elementary in their program. Other students worked hard cutting out patterns and constructing their own clothes. The woodworking department had a new teacher, who helped students work on independent projects. Top Left: Jeff interests the elementary in Vo. Ag. Bottom Left: Mr. Bleck helps Don Bennett. Top Right: Strother answers a lot of questions. Bottom Right: Placing patterns is no easy task. PUBLICATIONS Row 1: Keith Brunstrom, Shari McDonald Row 2: Price Nichols, Cindy Fry, Debbie Thomas, Sandy Milster; Row 3: Nancy Long, Brenda Spencer, Peggy Allen, Glenda Basinger, Nancy Lewis, Brenda Sapp; Row 4: Cary Hancox, Strother Hollingsworth; Row 5: Jim Begeman, Bruce Begemann. Terry Sapp. YEARBOOK Newspaper Kditor-Keith Brunstrom; Senior Advisor-Sharon Gilliam; EAGLE Editor-Shari McDonald; Instructor-Mrs. Sue Heifner Above-Price Nichols sells a yearbook to Keith Zumwalt. Below- Nancy Long attempta to sell an ad to a prospective buyer. Shari McDonald, Keith Brunstrom, Price Nichols, and Ronnie Davidson prepare artwork for the yearbook. QUILL AND SCROLL | t : OLD MEMBERS: Sharon Gilliam, Denise Higgins, Susan Skinner. NEW MEMBERS: Shari McDonald, Nancy Lewis, Connie Johnson, Debbie Thomas, Sandy Milster, Bruce Begemann, Keith Brunstrom, not pictured Cindy Fry Quill And Scroll initiation was held Tues., April 4. New members were awarded a plume pen and a blue-tipped carnation, reflecting the chapter’s colors. Sharon Gilliam conducted the swearing-in ceremony, assisted by Sue Skinner and Denise Higgins. Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for journalism students. To be eligible for membership, the student must have at least a B average and be active in the business, editing or art areas of high school publications. 1. Sharon Gilliam lights the candle symbolizing “Truth at Quill and Scroll initiation. 2. Keith Brunstrom accepts his plume pen as a membership badge from Sharon Gilliam. 3. New members prepare to take Quill and Scroll pledge. SPANISH CLUB How 1: Karla Hudson, James Glaubitz. Karl Gilpin, Angela Calvin. Anita Kiessling, Row 2: Karla Watson, Dwayne Blackwell, Kris Gilpin. Lisa Meng, Neil Groves, Mrs. Hughes, Ronnett Nichols, Tracy Sapp, Nancy Lewis, Tina Martin, Ranita Calvin, Michelle Canole, Chris Hollingsworth. 1. Angela Calvin-Treasurer; Dwayne Blackwell-Sergeant at Arms; Debhie Roullette-Secretarv; Mrs. Hughes-Sponsor; Nancy Lewis-Vice President; Kris Gilpin-President 2. Mrs. Hughes helps herself at the Spanish dinner. 3. Spanish Dancers took a 1 rating in contest at Kirksville. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL Kneeling: Pam Rogers, Jim Hazell, Keith Brunstrum, Row 1: Sonja Raitt. Laura McCoy, John Henry, Janna Sapp. Row 2: Kim Garrett, Debbie Hartman, Micheal Vaughn, Shelly Smith, Jeff Turner, Gary Vaughn, Susie Sapp, Richard Grant. The Southern Boone County Student Council struck a balance by keeping the best of the old activities and adding some new ones. 1977 saw the end of the traditional Homecoming Bonfire and the addition of several dances to the activities calender. Homecoming began the round of Student Council activities. The group organized a pep assembly and a parade. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance and helped plan the royalty ceremony along with the Cheerleaders, Pommerettes, and Senior High Band. A fund-raising dance for Student Council was held on St. Patrick’s Day. Ninety-three dollars was added to the treasury. Members aided teachers in administering a career education survey. They also sponsored one of their own to determine student support for an off-campus lunch hour. A sign, priced by the Student Council and paid for by the school, will be erected in front of the school. School activities will be posted on the sign. If this busy year was any indication. Southern Boone County’s Student Council should just about “fill the bill”. Right: Ricky Harmon is busy taking a survey sponsored by Student Council. 50 1. John and Tim decorate the old gym's ceiling as 2. Michael mops the floor in preparation for the Homecoming Dance. 3. Quadra Sound provided music for the Homecoming Dance. 4. Jim relaxes during a Student Council meeting. 5. Nancy Lewis and Jerry Reeder enjoy, enjoy! at the Student Council dance. 6. Rodney Sapp and Tracy Harper watch the festivities. 7. Jeff Selby concentrates on a new dance step. 8. Student Council officers: Keith Brunstrom-President; Jim Hazell-Vice President; Pam Rogers-Secretary-Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR v- 1. Sharon Gilliam accepts the candle as she is initiated into N.H.S. 2. Keith and Laura perform a skit at the Homecoming Assembly. 3. N.H.S. officers: President-Karen Cunningham, V-President-Kelly Jobe. Secretary-Debbie Spencer, Treasurer-Laura McCoy. (Not pictured above, Karen Cunningham.) SOCIETY CIETY OLD MEMBERS: Bruce Hackmann, Kelly Jobe, Alison Gilpin. Debbie Spencer. Mrs. Sansom. Anne Schuette. Karen Cunningham. Laura McCoy. Keith Brunstrom 1. Mr. Page speaks at the NHS initiation assembly. 2. Kathy Sapp serves at the Senior-Faculty games. 3. Initiates take part in the NHS assembly. 4. Kelly Jobe displays her door that NHS made during Christmas season. 5. NEW MEMBERS-Pam Rogers, Lori Bowden, Karla Goetting, Debbie Hartman, Shari McDonald. Connie Johnson. Karlene Nichols National Honor Society celebrated their tenth year at So. Bo. Co. with an assembly to initiate new members. It was held February 1. 1978. John Crane, a graduate from So. Bo. Co. R-l. and a former N.H.S. member, was the guest speaker. The assembly was high lighted by the stagehand. Fifteen new members were inducted into N.H.S. The members must be active in extracurricular school activities and hold at least a “B” average to be eligible for N.H.S. membership. The two money-making projects were selling posters and patches from which NHS cleared $86.00 and the Senior-Faculty games from which they cleared $220.25. During the games, the faculty defeated the boys 63-59 in a basketball game. In the girls’ volleyball game, the faculty also won with the scores of 11-15, 15-13, 15-11. 53 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Nancy Lovely, Cindy Fry, Brenda Spencer. Kris Gilpin; Row 2: Jackie Finley, Constance Cox. Debbie Roullette, Karlene Nichols, ('aria Pauley, Linda Woods, Traci Wren, Angela Calvin. Susan Schuette; Row 3: Vicky Reynolds. Helen Basinger, Crystal White, Cindy Winkleman, Andi Long, Karla Hudson, Mary Nichols; Row 4: Shari McDonald, Laura McCoy, Susan Skinner, Sharon Gilliam, Amy Hunt, Linda Edwards. Marjean Johnson, Terri Arnold. Starla Pauley, Debbie Spencer; Row 5: Glenda Basinger. Lori Bowden, Janet Henderson, Tina Martin, Terri Stiers, Tracy Long, Karen Bennett, Yvonne Whitworth, Alison Gilpin, Kelly Jobe, Debbie Thomas; Row 6: Debbie Hartman, Sharon Skinner, Janet Sapp, Susan Schmitt, Nancy Lewis, Ginger Ponder, Jerelyn Durham, Paula Vaughn, Dee Dee Campbell, Anita Kiessling; Row 7: Ranita Calvin, Tammy Cunningham, Tracy Sapp, Kim Tarka, Christy Sapp. Karla Goetting. Brenda Sapp, Kim Garrett, Janet Lewis, Sandy Milster, Chris Perkins, Sandi Raitt The FHA Club started the year by initiating the new members. Members attended Christmas carolings at hospitals and made stockings for patients. They also decorated the school for the Christmas season. FHA sold Tupperware, realizing a $200.00 profit. The money was used to finance the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. 1. Officers: Shaon Gilliam; Karen Bennett, Lori Bowden. Laura McCoy, Shari McDonald, and 'Ferri Stiers. 2. Sharon Gilliam sorts Tupperware with Kathy Crump. 3. Constance Cox and Ronnett Nichols enjoy refreshments at the initiation. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FBLA Members in alphabetical order: Chris Bennett. Karen Bennett. Lori Bowden. Jeri Bretthorst, Scott Cain. Karen Cunningham, Tammy Cunningham, Jerelyn Durham, Sharon Gilliam, Kris Gilpin, James Glaubitz, Karla Goetting, Mitzi Groves, Cary Hancox, Ricky Harmon, Denise iggins, Anita Kiessling, Connie Kleasner. Janet Kleasner, Kyle Lacy, Nancy Long, Linda Lorenz. Tina Martin, Julie Melloway, Karlene Nichols, Starla Pauley, Ginger Ponder, Debbie Roullette. Kathy Sapp, Susan Sapp. Terry Sapp, Sharon Skinner, Susan Skinner, Doug Smith, Terri Stiers. Gary Vaughn. Randy White, Yvonne Whitworth. The FBLA sold memo-boards for a money-making project this year. With the money they earned, members attended District Contest in Kirksville and took an end-of-the-year field trip to Kansas City. At District Contest, Gary Vaughan and Sharon Gilliam received 3rd place for Mr. and Miss FBLA. In Kansas City, members visited the Trade Center and Crown Center Shopping Center. The FBLA plans more involvement in the community. FBLA’s goal is to guide more students in business skills and interests. FBLA is also affiliated with the COE program, which helps to sponsor students in jobs, allowing both high school credit and extra money. FBLA District Contest participants prepare to travel to Kirksville. 55 FUTURE FARMERS Everyone wants in on the fun at the FFA Turkey Shoot. unos LEARIUG TO DO DOUG TO LEAR P p, EABHIGT0LI7E ASHLAND CHAP1 Front row: Mr. Swanson-Sponsor, Jeff Wren, Keith Brunstrom, Strother Hollingsworth, Jim Bullard, Colleen Martin, Bruce Hackmann, David Edwards; Row 2: Bill Toth, Price Nichols. Daryl Jackson, Lindell Lee, dreg Nichols, Gary Vaughn, Doug Smith; Row 3: Jim Sapp, Steve Williams, Mike Rector. Greg Williams, Danny McKee, Mike Blank. Donald Woods, Mitch Blank, Dennis Sapp, Michael Vaughn, Brian Douglas, Darren Griggs; Row 4: Ahna Hollingsworth, Diana Long. HORTICULTURE TEAM: (above left) Jeri Bretthorst, Sondra Welch, Janice Schenewerk, Diana Long; MEAT TEAM: (above right) Greg Ix ng, Colleen Martin, Forrest Cunningham FFA OFFICERS: Mr. Swanson-Advisor, Jeff Wren-Secretary, Keith Brunstrom-President, Strother Hollingsworth-Vice President. Jim Bullard LEFT: “Hay, you guys!” remarks Lindell as Gary, Donald, Strother and Darrel prepare the gym for Barnwarming. OF AMERICA Janice Schenewerk, Sondra Welch, Lonnie Allen, Keith Zumwalt, Steve Underwood, Kyle Lacy, Chris Bennett, Raymond Bernard, Leon Ralph; Row 5: Neil Groves, Greg Long, Buck Garrett, Tommy Clatterbuck, Forrest Cunningham, Rodney Sapp, Ricky Richardson, Danny Bretthorst, Austin Berry, Mike Baumgartner, Dale Nichols. iasurer. Jeri Bretthorst, Reporter, Colleen Martin-Sentinel, jce Hackmann-Second Vice President, David wards-Parliamentarian Mr. Swanson delivers trees to Billy Toth for a service project. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE: Strother Hollingsworth-leader, Colleen Martin. Jeri Bretthorst. Kyle Lacy, Jim Bullard, Ahna Hollingsworth; LIVESTOCK TEAM: (above right) Billy Toth, Jeff Wren, Keith Brunstrom, Bruce Hackmann The Ashland FFA chapter welcomed a new advisor, Mr. John Swanson. The year started off in Sept, with a horticulture workshop, Nov. rolled around with a hayride. An advisory committee was formed to help decide the DEKALB award, given to the most outstanding senior in agriculture. Bruce Hackmann received the award at the annual spring banquet. Barnwarming held during Oct. was a big success. Bruce Hackmann and Susie Sapp were crowned King and Queen. The biggest money-making project of the year was the annual Turkey Shoot, which cleared $40.00 with 63 turkeys given as prizes. The two delegates to the state convention were Jim Bullard and Strother Hollingsworth. Keith Brunstrom was awarded the State Farmer Degree, a great honor. At the Area banquet, Bruce Hackmann was awarded the Area Farmer award and Jim Bullard was appointed Area Treasurer. The Parent-Member banquet rounded out the year, as future farmers and their families gathered to be honored and recognized. The FFA members enjoyed an active and productive year. 57 DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Members of “KISS”: Lindell Lee. Jim Begemann. Price Nichols, Mike Griggs. Clown-James Glaubitz, Row 2: Doug Calvin. Bruce Begemann. Pam Rogers. Old Woman-Shari McDonald. Anne Schuette. 1) “Easy on the blush,” exclaims James Glaubitz as Doug Calvin practices make-up skills. 2) Mike Griggs enjoys Donny Ingli’s act at the Gong Show. 3) Officers: Pam Rogers, President; Lindell Lee, Vice President; Bruce Begemann, Secretary-Treasurer. The Drama Club started out their year in January, but this didn’t hamper their enthusiasm. Although small in number, they accomplished a lot. They held a Gong Show in March with profits of $200 and a sell-out crowd. Darrell Jackson won first, the Mafia won second and the Mothers Club got the “worst” award. Members also attended various speech tournaments and constructed the Senior play sets. SCIENCE CLUB How 1: Glenda Basinger, Karleen Nichols, Susan Schmitt, Shari McDonald. Cris Hollingsworth. Dwayne Vanderlict. Sherry Sapp. Amy Hunt, Terri Arnold, Row 2: Janet Sapp. David Brashear, Karen Tevis, Dorcas Melloway, Anna Hollingsworth. Lori Bowden, Sharon Skinner, Terry Sapp. Adam Middaugh, How 3: Cindy Sappington, Ed Welch. Austin Berry, Colleen Martin, Ricky Richardson. Ronnie Smith. Mark Whitworth, Row 4: Lisa Meng, Helen Basinger, Mr. Domschke, Mrs. Noteboom, Carla Pauley, Vicky Reynolds. Linda Woods. L Sheryl Sapp and Lisa Meng watch a demonstration on a science class trip. 2. Karen Tevis is helped by Mrs. Noteboom in chemistry class. HIGH SCHOOL BAND L to R: Laura McCoy, Cindy Sappington, Christy Sapp, Colleen Martin. Greg Roberds, Tammy Cunningham. Kathy Beckmeyer, Cindy Fry. Jerelyn Durham, Connie Kleasner. Lisa Meng, Karen Cunningham. Mark Sapp. Karla Bennett, Don Sapp. .Jamie Glascock, Karla Hudson. Danny Libbert, Steve Underwood, Chuck Arnsmeyer. Dru Phillips, Debbie Milligan, .Jan Schenerk. Bill Toth, Ed Welch, Randy Basinger. Steve Turner, Mark Tanner. Keith Vaughn. Even though the band dropped in numbers, it did not drop in enthusiasm. They marched in the M.U. Homecoming Parade, the Jefferson City Christmas Parade, and the Ashland Homecoming parade. When not marching the band performed at PTA meetings, a Christmas concert, a Spring Concert and for graduation exercises. The Pep band added a lot of spirit by playing for several basketball games and assemblies. The stage band performed numbers that were arranged by the students and Mr. Lyles. The students spend many hard hours of practice before each performance, but they all agree that making beautiful music is worth it. 1. So. Bo. Co. marching band steps out at M.U. Homecoming Parade. 2. Mr. Lyles organizes an assembly. 3. Band members practice for a performance. 4. Janice Schenewerk and Kathy Beckmeyer discuss the marching bands merits. Dm Phillips tunefully toots on the trumpet. PEP BAND STAGE BAND L to R-Greg Roberts, Laura McCoy, Christy Sapp, Cindy Sappington, Colleen Martin, Kathy Beckmeyer, Lisa Meng, Connie Kleasner, Jerelyn Durham, Mark Sapp, Dru Phillips, Jamie Glascock, Karla Hudson, Danny Libbert, Steve Underwood, Chuck Arnsmeyer, Jan Schenewerk, Debbie Milligan, Ed Welch, Steve Turner, Mark Tanner, Bill Toth, Karla Bennett, Don Sapp. L to R-Junior Sapp, Dru Phillips, Steve Turner, Steve Head, Don Sapp, Artie Reeder, Kyle Garrett, Sonja Raitt, Mark Sapp, Danny Libbert. BAND OFFICERS: Cindy Fry, Laura McCoy, Karen Cunningham, (pictured below) So. Bo. Co. Marching Band performs at MU Homecoming Parade. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS L to R Row 1: Traci Wren, Sonja Raitt. Jeri Bretthorst, Mike Vaughn, Dwane Vanderlicht, Neil Groves, Tracy Long, Mitzi Groves, Martha Crump, Mrs. Durst; Row 2: danet Henderson, Debbie Milligan, Tammy Washburn. Ronnie Smith, Mike Griggs. Mike Stalker, Lindell Lee, I erri Arnold. DeEtta Campbell. Paula Vaughn, Donna Sapp, Diana Long; Row 3: Karen Tevis, Debbie Veach, Carol Pridemore. Matthew Snodgrass, Keith Vaughn, Craig Middaugh, Brian Kelly, Mark Goff, Sheryl Sapp. Sondra Welch, Brenda Long, Karlene Nichols. Susan Schmitt. Adam Middaugh, Darrell Jackson, Bruce Schonhoff, Doug Smith. Gary Vaughn, Debbie Hartman. Mike Griggs, Bruce Schonoff, Mark Goff, and Brian Kelly perform in four-part harmony. Karen Tevis and Jeri Bretthorst practice for a performance. 1. Mrs. Durst leads her group in melody; 2. Chorus members practice for a performance. 3. Jeri Bretthorst. Tammy Washburn and Sheryl Sapp attended the State Chorus Festival in Columbia. 4. Mrs. Durst and her Senior High Chorus take their bows at the Spring Concert. Chorus spent an active year at So. Bo. Co. In the spring, the group presented their annual concert with the band. Members also competed in contests and festivals around the state. In May, the State Chorus Festival was held in Columbia, with several students participating. Chorus worked hard during the year to achieve a high level of excellence in musical performances. 3. 63 MIDDLE SCHOOL BANDS Row 1: Tracy Clark, Kim Selby, Diane Richardson, Tammy Redden, Pat Schenewerk; Row 2: Mike McCubbins, Jeana Selback, Lesley Arnold, Sherry Vanderlicht, Jimmy Sappington, Chris Brinegar. Row 3: Paul Fay, Gary Baumgartner, Pete Daughtery, Doug White, Chris Meng, Joey James, Keith Crane. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Forbis. ROW 1: Janice Goetting, Michelle Kelly, Janna Sapp. Cindy Grant, Mary Jo Long. Brenda Forsee. Allison Hunt; ROW 2: Lyle Clark, Liz Basinger, Shelly Winkleman, Janice Ralph, Marsha Lewis, Steve Welch, Robert Malone, Joe Nichols. Kenny Hudson, Terry Hilgedick, Scotty Ramsdale, Jill W'intermeyer, Dawn Dickerson. ROW 3: Lynn Schenewerk, Lori Reihn, Darla Martin, Cheryl West, Mike Verhoff, Cheryl Nichols; ROW 4: Terri Ingli, Lisa Tanner, Chris McCubbins, Gregg Long, Cynthia Welch. David Statler, Jay Manns, Todd Bullard, Scott Glascock, Dawn Turner, Dan Calvin, Curtis Long, Dorsey Perkins, Todd Martin, Jean Selby, Mark Beckmeyer, Randy Fry, Diane Toth, Ed Bartel, Diane Gilpin; ROW 5: Jay Richardson, Jeff Turnbull, Jeff Shires, Jeff Turner, Biff Barner NOT PICTURED: Eric Caudle, Jeff Underwood. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORUS The Junior High Chorus performed at Spring and Christmas concerts during the school year. Ten students were selected to attend a Jr. High Music Festival at Moberly. These students represented the Northeast District. Left: Jeff Perkins studies a new song. Above: The sopranos rehearse for the Spring Concert. Row 1: Shari Wilson, Terri Hackman, Randy Smith, Keith Sapp, Greg Long. Keith Ennis. Bryan Zumwalt. Mark Bennett; Row 2: Debbie McDow, Penny Nichols, Jim Holiday, Randy Phillips, Tim Snodgrass, Mike Mulligan, Grant Kerr, Jeff Perkins; Row 3: Robin Clatterbuck, Mike Manns, Daryl Woods, Bernie Kyle, Connie Rector, Leta Bowden, Kathy Ennis, Christine Nelson; Row 4: Lisa Berry, Darla Thomas, Tina Kelly, Carl Hartman. Lisa Arnold, Julie Basinger, Delores Childers, Debbie Arnsmeyer. ATHLETIC LETTERMEN’S CLUB Row 1 (left to right): Don Bennett, Dennis Sapp. Doug Smith, Bobby Craig, Lindell Lee, Terry Sapp, Mike Stalker, Jim Begemann, Jim Hazell, Gary Vaughn, Peggy Allen, Kris Gilpin, Susan Skinner. Row 2: Tim Phillips, Keith Vaughn, Kelly Jobe, Pam Rogers. Debbie Spencer, Debbie Thomas, Terri Stiers, Brenda Sapp. Christy Sapp, Kim Tarka, Kim Garrett, Sharon Skinner, Debbie Hartman, Laura McCoy. Row 3: Kyle Garrett, Rodney Carlos, Keith Brunstrom, Chris Bennett, Randy White, John Henry, Allison Gilpin, Kyle Lacy, Yvonne Whitworth. Traci Wren, Coach Giovanini. Row 4: Bruce Begemann, Jeff Selby, Price Nichols, Coach Oetting, Coach Gill. The I ettermen’s Club sponsored a Walk-a-Thon. The profit was used to purchase new warm-ups. The LDC basketball tournament was held here at Ashland. The Athletic Banquet was sponsored by the Lettermen. 1) Officers are: Kelly Jobe- President, Laura McCoy- Vice President, Debbie Spencer- Secretary- Treasurer. 2) Kim and Brenda show off their earnings at the KOMU-TV vs. Ashland basketball game. 3) Keith gets tickled at a club meeting. 66 PEP CLUB a--'—rn k .NS 9« Vn H. m t SR , Row I: (left to right) Sandi Raitt, Paula Vaughn, Crystal White. Debb.e Spencer, Terri Arnold, Yvonne Whitworth, Donna Sapp. Chris Perkins Cindy I u C n L • J “ ,K’ ; ‘ a . lvlt?,,uway- iviemsa menn, rrice iNicnols, bteve Martin. Kvie Lacv, Row 5: DuWain Riehn Mari pan Hartman Tnr mSJp M,k N,£ho‘s S lby; Randy White A,,ison Gilpin. Kim Garrett. .Janet Lewis. I’am Rogers. Peggy Allen Debbie KnKkU p’ rt M °A y’ Sharon Sr™:. ? 6; K,m Woods’ Dar,a Thomas, Susan Ponder. Diane Whitworth. Doug Calvin. Bart Barner. Jim Ha .ell B°bby ( raig, Chuck Arnsmeyer, Lloyd Nichols, Row 7: Bruce Begemann, Kyle Garrett, Jim Begemann. 1) Gary Vaughn, Darren Griggs, and Jeff Selby discuss the refs last call at a pep-club game. 2) Pep Club officers: Debbie Thomas, President; Kris Gilpin. Vice President; Shari McDonald. Secretary- Treasurer. 3) Sign made by cheerleaders adds spirit to the game. 67 TEAM CHEERLEADERS Paula Vaughn, Sandi Raitt, Debbie Spencer, Crystal White, Terri Arnold Cheerleaders lead the band in the M.U. Homecoming Parade. Sandi Raitt, Debbie Spencer (Far Right Center) Brenda Spencer and Paula Vaughn lead Sr. 80 Class yells, Center. Terri Arnold and Amy Hunt lead Sr. 81 Class yells. Lower left. Cheering for the Eagles are Paula Vaughn and Crystal White, Lower Center. Chris Perkins, Paula Vaughn, Debbie Spencer, Crystal White, Sandy Raitt, Terri Arnold, Cindy Winklemann. Debbie Thomas, Yvonne Whitworth, Donna Sapp make up the Cheerleaders, Lower Right. TEAM CHEERLEADERS Donna Sapp. Chris Perkins, Cindy Winklemann, Yvonne Whitworth, Debbie Thomas Left: Yvonne Whitworth and Chris Perkins cheer the team on to victory. Right: Donna Sapp, Bottom Left: Debbie Thomas at the last assembly, announces the seniors to receive roses. Bottom Center: Heidi Schenewerk watches Chris Perkins with amazement. Bottom Right: Yvonne Whitworth, Cindy Winklemann, and Paula Vaughn cheer with enthusiastic support for the team. POMMERETTES The Pommerettes were more active this year than ever. They started representing the Eagles at the away games and plan to make this a tradition. They also performed twice at all home games. They attended a summer camp where they were taught routines. The girls split up into groups and were taught 4 different routines per group. A total of 20 routines were brought home. During the summer, the groups taught each other the routines, until all of the routines were learned. During the year, the Pommerettes sold candles, Christmas ornaments, and raffled off a watch to raise money. They also sold Homecoming pins and ribbons. Kathy Sapp served as Captain and Cindy Fry as Co-Captain. Row 1: Short People; It’s a Miracle; Row 2: Goodbye Girl; Jack and Jill; Feels Like the First EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Allison Hunt, Darla Martin, Michelle Kelly, Annette Sapp, Janna Sapp, Lisa Tanner 1. and 2.- Junior High cheerleaders lead a cheer-to-victorv at a basketball game. 3. Junior High Pep Club: Row 1: Allison Hunt, Darla Martin, Michelle Kelly, Lisa Tanner, Annette Sapp, Janna Sapp; Row 2: Kathy Sachs, Tonya Courtney, Tammy Courtney, Agnes Johnson. Sheryl West, Terri Ingli, Cindy Grant, Dawn Turner; Row 3: Tina Kelly, Brenda Forsee, Sheila Sapp. Diane Toth, Mary Hazell, Shelly Smith STATE farmer AWARD JUNIOR ATHLETES 1. FIRST PLACE -ART SHOW 4 LAKE OZARK CONTEST WINNER HELIAS TOURNAMENT CHAMPS 5. On these next two pages, we have captured some of the people “in the news” and that have made contributions to our school and community. We regret we couldn't feature everybody! 1. Keith Brunstrom received the great honor of being awarded the FFA State Farmer Award. This has not been awarded to an Ashland student since 1963. 2. Keith Vaughn and Alison Oilpin Junior Athletes. 3. Mr. Lvles conducts his award winning eighth grade band. 4. Donna Boswell displays her first place watercolor. entered in the Parkade Pla7.a Show. ,r . Boy’s baseball took first place in the Helias Tournament. STATE SPEECH “WOMAN CONTESTANTS OF THE YEAR” FFA RECORD WINNERS HOLDERS I. Lori Bowden and Doug Calvin competed at the State Speech Tournament. 2. Bruce Hackman, Area Farmer, Keith Brunstrom, State Farmer, and Jim Bullard. Area Treasurer were honored at the Area Banquet. 3. Members of the So. Bo. Co. Track Team broke records at Centralia. 4. Gary Vaughn and Sharon Gilliam-Mr. and Miss FBLA, 3rd place. 5. Sharon Bullard, Rho Dappa’s “Woman of the Year.” 6. Conference Sweepstakes Winners in Speech at Higbee. 74 FBLA WINNERS HIGBEE TOURNAMENT WINNERS 76 An increase of the number dances has been held this year at Southern Boone, with the turn-out varying. In the past couple of years the “Disco Machine has come-out-strong. This consists of a D.J., a super stereo system and records or tapes. You don’t have to worry about people laughing at you because if you’ll watch them carefully, they’re probably dancing crazier than you. Row 1: “Look what I’ve got!”; Anita Kiessling and Debbie Roullett request a song from the ‘Z Man ; Ashland Matia turn out for the fun. Row 2: Mr. Capshaw proves you don’t have to be a student to enjoy the dance; “If only this dance would last forever!”; Terri Ingli and David Brashear enjoy the eighth grade sponsored dance. Top Right: Couples enjoy the last dance; Bottom Right: “No Richard it goes in the plug, says Mark Flett as Ronnie Libbert and DuWayne Reihn take two.; Left: Mr. Page wonders how long he can “boogie to the beat.” HOMECOMING PARADE UNHAMPERED BY COLD EAGLES SALUTE ELVIS IN HOMECOMING PARADE Row 1: Janet and Jim; Lindell and Susan; Gary and Kathy. Row 2: Senior float 1st place; Cheerleaders add spirit. Row 3: Junior float 2nd place; Sophomore float. Row 4: Pommerettes march to “I Wish ; Eighth grade float 3rd place. 77 EAGLE HOMECOMING SHOWS SPIRIT Attendants: Eighth grade-Susan Ponder. .Jeff Reeder, Freshmen-Dave Richardson, Kim Garrett, Sophomores-Randy White, Kim Tarka, Juniors-Mark Flett, Sandi Raitt. With the death of the late-great Elvis Presley, the Student Council decided to dedicate Homecoming to Elvis. The theme was A Tribute to Pelvis”. Homecoming was set December 3, 1977, with the parade at 11:00 A.M. and games starting at 6:30 P.M. Our opponents were the New Bloomfield Wildcats. In an exciting game, the girls won by one point. The boys were defeated. 1.) Strother Hollingsworth and Price Nichols pose as Pommerettes during the pep assembly (they didn’t pass!). 2.) Mark Sapp shows his spirit in a victory yell. 3) Karla Bennett, Mary Hazell, Ed Welch and Christine Perkins show off their hats on Top ’Em All Day. 4) Laura McCoy and Mark Hooibrink enjoy the dance. 78 4. u A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS” KATHY GARY JANET JIM Above: Eagle starters get psyched up for the Homecoming game against New Bloomfield. Left to right: Kyle Garrett, Gary Vaughn, Keith Vaughn, Terry Sapp, Mike Stalker. Lower left: Lindell Lee and Susan Skinner pause after the excitement of being crowned King and Queen. Below: Kelly Jobe shoots for a crucial basket while Debbie Hartman gets into position for the rebound. 79 FHA BANQUET 1. Tracy Long prepares for the banquet. 2. Mrs. Stiers pots a plant as Teri looks on. 3. Karlene assists her mother. 4. Mrs. Lovely begins the program. 5. New officers were initiated. 6. Janet Henderson and her mother enjoy the meal. 7. Two mothers busily pot plants. 8. The banquet was an enjoyable success. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held April 30, 1978. Following the meal, Sharon Gilliam, FHA president, demonstrated how to pot plants. New officers were initiated for the 78-79 year. The farewell speeches were delivered by Sharon Gilliam and FHA sponsor, Mrs. Lovely. FFA BANQUET The FFA Banquet was held Friday, May 12 in the Middle School gym. Awards were given by Mr. Swanson, club officers and guests. Parents and members enjoyed the food and the entertainment provided by Mrs. Durst and .Jeri Bretthorst. 1. Bruce Hackman and his father fill their plates. 2. Keith Brunstrom helps himself to Dad’s car keys. 3. Mrs. Nistendirk displays her talent for making hot rolls. 4. “Redneck” Wren takes time off from the meal to smile for the camera. 5. Ron Ellis, immediate past State President, delivers his guest address. 6. Guests and members enjoy the main course. 7. Jeri Bretthorst and Mrs. Durst provide dinner music. 8. Greg Long and family discuss the banquet. CLUB ACTIVITIES SPARK Club activities kept the involved student busy. Most clubs took on at least two money-making projects, and an end-of-the-year trip. Shown below are some of the activities throughout the year: 1. Kris is determined to get the ball in the Lettermen’s Club game. 2. Elementary students participated in the Drama Club Gong Show. 3. Eddie Ennis flips off the mini-tramp in P.E. 4. Ricky Harmon participates in the annual FFA Turkey Shoot. 5. Shaon Gilliam helps sort Tupperware for the FHA money-making project. 6. I)oug Calvin performs for the Gong Show 7. Cheerleaders go on-the-block at the slave auction. ENTHUSIASM OF STUDENTS 77-78 proved to he another busy and exciting year. Students participated in various field trips, banquets, and fund raising projects. A look at some of the highlights: 1. Sue Skinner is initiated into NHS. 2. Students enjoy the Mark Twain Field trip. 3. Mrs. Lovely watches the festivities at the FHA banquet. 4. Chris Hollingsworth looks amazed at the FFA banquet. 5. Biology class visits St. Louis. 6. Students have a water fight at the St. Louis Zoo. JUNIORS AND SENIORS CLIMB A background of blue and silver stars lit the guest’ way up the “Stairway to Heaven.” A banquet was held in the Middle School gym, where Wills and Prophecies were read and class favorites were announced. Dancing followed in the High School gym with live music provided by Bandit. 1. 2. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Page await serving at the banquet. 2. The guests enjoyed the varied menu at the banquet. 3. Parents and students find it hard to make a choice. 4. Debbie Hartman is kept busy with serving responsibilities. 5. An elegant crowd enjoys the banquet festivities. 6. Ed, Karlene, and Jenny watch the dancing at Prom. 84 6. THE “STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN” 5. 9. 1. Jenny reads the prophecies. 2. Sharon “gets down.” 3. Chris Keith enjoy the band. 4. Chris Paula serve drinks. 5. Nancy Rick wait for pictures. 6. Coach Gio joins the fun. 7. the crowd awaits King and Queen crowning. 8. Laura Debbie announce King Queen. 9. Kelly Richard lead the traditional dance as Queen and King. 5 3. 1. Joy Seward sings along with the hand while Mitch Holmes looks on. 2. Roger. Kris. Mark and Craig feast on shrimp. 3. Jim Begemann shows true colors after being named “Class Clown of the Senior class.” Terry is not impressed. 4. Karen, Danny, Susie and Curtis enjoy the goodies at the snack table. 5. Cindy Fry and Jack Turner take a breather during the dance. 6. Sophomore Prom servers are: Joe Allen. Rick Harmon. Anita Kiessling. Randy White, Brenda Spencer, Kim Tarka, Chris Bennett, Paula Vaughn. Dru Phillips, Donna Sapp, Mellissa Reihn, Lori Bowden. Debbie Hartman, John Henry, Kyle Lacy, and Jeff Selby. 86 6. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The Awards Assembly was held on May 18th. Mrs. Noteboom presented the biology, chemistry and science awards. The biology awards went to T. Sapp. D. Spencer. A. Gilpin. T. Martin. K. Goetting. I). Boswell, B. Spencer, and L. Bowden. The chemistry awards went to K. Nichols and K. Tevis. The science award went to K. Tevis. Mrs. Sansom presented the English awards. The award for creative writing went to K. Tevis, poetry to S. McDonald, and the English award to S. Gilliam. Mr. Swanson presented the Vo. Ag. awards to K. Brunstrom, S. Hollingsworth, J. Wren. .1. Bullard. •!. Bretthorst. and B. Hackmann. Mrs. Heifner presented the drama, speech and publications awards. P. Rogers and 1). Calvin received drama awards. V. Reynolds and S. Sapp received speech awards and the publications awards were presented to S. McDonald and B. Spencer. Mrs. Hughes presented the Spanish awards to T. Sapp. C. Pridemore, and D. Boswell. American Legion Awards went to S. Skinner. ( Johnson. M. Sapp, L. Woods, and B. Barner. Girls and Boys State Recognition went to J. Bretthorst. S. McDonald. J. Bullard, and A. K. Aimwalt. The Daughters of the American Revolution award went to J. Wren. Mr. Miller presented the math award to K. Goetting. Additional awards included Honor Roll Service. Art. Typing and Office awards. 87 Athletics GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Girls’ Softball: Row 1: Karla Bennett. Kelly Jobe. Alison Gilpin, Janet Lewis, Kim Garrett, Jennifer Henry; Row 2: Terri Stiers, Crystal White, Peggy Allen, Kim Tarka. Sharon Skinner, Christy Sapp. Tammy Cunningham; Row 3: Linda Woods, Debbie Spencer, Pam Rogers, Traci Wren. 1. Girls in a huddle before the game. 2. Prospective batters await their chance at the plate. 3. Peggy arrives safely at base. 2. 90 BOYS’ BASEBALL The boys’ baseball team had a great season both in the fall and in the spring. The boys placed 1st in the Little Dixie Conference during the fall. They finished the fall season with a 5 0 record. In the spring season, the boys took first in the Helias Tournament. They ended the spring season with a 5-2 record. 1. Helias tournament Champs: Row 1: Bruce Begemann. Rhyse Jobe, Jim Begemann, Lindell Lee. John Henry, Dwayne Vanderlicht. Ed Welch; Row 2: Don Bennett, Roger Bennett, Tim Phillips, Bobby Craig, Terry Sappl, Doug Smith, Price Nichols. 2. Rhyse hits a home run for the Eagles. 3. I he team takes a break. 4. Gary and Jim are amused by the game. 5. Rhyse slides into first base. 6. The team enjoys victory. 7. Roger is proud of his muscles. 8. Terry pitches. GIRLS BASKETBALL TAKES Traci Wren, Linda Woods, Kim Garrett, Christy Sapp, Dorcus Melloway, Janet Lewis, Laura McCoy, Terri Stiers, Sonja Raitt. Manager Karla Goetting, Coach Cindy Giovanini. Manager Diane Gilpin, Lori Bowden. Brenda Sapp. 1) Kim practices on the free throw line. 2) Kelly shoots for two as Tracy rebounds. 3) “You get her from the back, I’ll get her from the front!!” FOURTH IN LDC 1) Whats wrong, Pam? 2) Lets go sit down. 3) All together now. 4) I hope I make it?! 5) You’re not getting by me! 6) You’re all alone, Kim. 7) Up! Up! and Away! 8) 1 don’t want it. 9) Look out, Debbie. 10) Get the ball, you guys!! 11) Now what are you going to do, Linda?! 12) This is the plan . . . WIN! BOYS “A” BASKETBALL TEAM TAKES FIFTH IN LDC Standing left to right: Bruce Begeman, Lindell Lee, Kyle Garrett, Mike Stalker, Mike Nichols, Terry Sapp. Greg Koberds, DuWain Riehn, Keith Baughn, Doug Smith, Craig Middaugh, Gary Vaughn. Kneeling: Coach Bob Oetting, Doug Calvin, Coach Dave Gill. 1. Keith gets a boost into the air. 2. “I don’t think he should have done that, Greg!” 3. Kyle leads the team on. 4. The fight is on! 5. Talking it over with the team. 6. Mike shoots for two. BOY’S “B” TEAM- Row 1: John Henry, Steve Martin. Doug Calvin, Dru Phillips. Rodney Sapp. Row 2: Jerry Reeder. Chris Bennett. Bart Barner, Randy White. Row 3: Kyle Lacy, Coach Dave Gill, Jeff Selby, Greg Roberds, Coach Bob Oetting, Joe Allan. BOYS “B” TEAM EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL First Row: Coach Oetting, David Brashear. 2nd Row: Lloyd Nichols, Chuck Arnsmeyer, Brian Douglas, Dale Nichols, Mike Baumgartner, Greg Roberds, Mike Vaughn, Junior Sapp, Dave Richardson. Scott Cain, Dwayne Vanderlict, Warren Blanchard. Mid Left: Coach Oetting and Check Arnsmeyer wait their turn. Mid Right: Greg Long, Bobby Crow, Jeff Reeder, Greg Begemann, Biff Barner. Row 2: David Brasher. Danny Clavin, Scott Sapp, Jeff Turner, Chris Stegeman. Andy Malon, Wayne Acton, Coach Oetting. Bottom Row: 8th and 9th grade players show their stuff by playing hard in the game. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: Diane Whitworth, Kim Woods, •Janet Lewis. 2nd Row: Diane Gilpin, Mary Hazell, Mitch Holbrook, Diane Toth, Cynthia Welch. Center: First Row: Biff Barner, Dorsey Perkins, Scott Ramsdale, Terry Hilgedick, Brian Sapp, Jeff Lammers, Ed Bartel. Scott Flett, Ronnie Smith. Mark Bennett. Row 2: Robert Malon, Brian Begemann, Todd Bullard, Scott Glascock, Darrell W'oods, Coach Oetting, Boyd Rice, Todd Martin, Joe Nichols, Mike Verhoff, Jay Richardson. Bottom row; Junior high girls jump high and run fast for victory. GIRLS RUN THE EXTRA MILE FOR Row 1: Peggy Allen, Sue Skinner. Kelly Jobe; Row 2: Jennifer Henry, Shari McDonald, Kris Gilpin, Yvonne Whitworth, Laura McCoy, Alison Gilpin, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Spencer; Row 3: Colleen Martin. Karla Goetting, Tammy Cunningham, Terri Stiers, Crystal White, Debbie Hartman, Ahna Hollingsworth, Dorcas Melloway, Sharon Skinner, Linda Woods and Coach Giovanini. 98 The girls track team had a good season, as they played first in the Little Dixie Conference. Several girls set records this year. They were: Laura McCoy in the 220 with a time of 27.5, Linda Woods in the 440 with 65.8 and in the hurdles with 12.0. Kelly Jobe ran the mile in 6.11 and the 880 medly relay which consisted of Laura McCoy, Debbie Thomas, Sharon Skinner and Linda Woods, setting a record with 2.01. In the field events, Terri Stiers threw the disc 89', Kris Gilpin jumped 4'8 in the high jump and Debbie Hartman jumped 29'7r in the triple jump. Several girls also went to State. They were: Debbie Hartman. Linda Woods, Sharon Skinner, Debbie Thomas. Sue Skinner, and Kelly Jobe. 1. Kelly takes first in the mile run. 2. Terri looses her balance after putting the shot. 3. Susan places first in the 100 yd. dash. 4. Jennifer throws the disc. 5. Debbie strides for length in the triple jump. 6. Laura practices taking off out of the blocks. 7. Kris clears the bar easily in high jump. 8. Karla spins the disc. 9. Cindy clears the high jump. LDC CHAMPIONSHIP THIRD PLACE ...LDC 1. 2. The boys’ track team pulled off a good season, placing :ird in the Little Dixie Conference Track Meet. Several records were set. 1. Price Nichols strides over the hurdles. 2. So. Bo. Co. Track Team; X Gary takes first in the 220; 4. Kyle proves what goes up must come down; 5. Bruce flies high in the triple jump; 6. Bobby puts the shot; 7. Keith has a graceful landing. i 4. 99 TRACK CANDIDS 1. Kyle strides over the hurdles. Chris takes advantage of his free time between events. 3. Keith strives for the finish line. 4. Linda takes first in conference in the hurdles. 5. Kyle enjoys a rest. 6. Laura and Mark enjoy the meet. 7. Debbie runs in the half-mile. 8. Giovanni awaits the outcome. 9. Debbie keeps warm in the cold weather. 100 GOLF TEAM The golf team for ’77-’78 consisted of three members-Dru Phillips, Mark Flett, and Mike Blank. The team was coached by Dave Gill. Golf clubs were donated by the South Country Bank of Ashland, Mo. This was the second year for the golf team here at So. Bo. Co. 1. Mike Blank tees off. 2. Mark and Dru stand by as Mike takes careful aim. 3. Mark concentrates before putting. 4. Mark and Mike prepare for a meet. 5. Dru watches as other members approach the green. 6. Mark tries for a birdie. BARNWARMING QUEEN SUSIE KING BRUCE SUSAN SKINNER HOMECOMING «• • « v «un ri« Upper Left: Senior Candidates-Gary Vaughn and Kathy Sapp. Lower Left: Senior Candidates-Jim Begemann and Janet Kleasner. Upper Right: 1977-78 Homecoming King and Queen: Lindell Lee and Susan Skinner AND LINDELLLEE REIGN AS 1977-78 QUEEN AND KING Upper Left: Junior Attendants-Mark Flett and Sandi Raitt. Upper Right: Freshmen Attendants-Kim Garrett and Dave Richardson. Lower Left: Sophomore Attendants-Kim Tarka and Randy White. Lower Right: The 1977-78 Homecoming Court. MR. AND MISS SO. BO. CO. . .. MIKE STALKER AND DEBBIE SPENCER Above-Sophomore Candidates-Dee Dee Campbell and Jeff Selby. Below-Freshmen Candidates-Angela Calvin and Junior Sapp Above 8th Grade Candidates-Danny Calvin and Sheila Sapp. Below-Senior Candidates-Joy Seward and Jeff Wren WANT JUNIORS 112 Darin Anderson Glenda Bavsinger Roger Bennett Dwayne Blackwell Mitch Blank Donna Boswell Jeri Bretthorst Jim Bullard Richard Burnett Ranita Calvin Bobby Craig Eddie Crane Leland Crane Bob Cundiff Ronnie Davidson Mark Flett Mike Forbis Kyle Garrett Hard-working Juniors, Tim Phillips, Mike Nichols, Bobby Cundiff and Dwayne Blackwell, clown for concession stand customers. The Juniors made over $700 from this fund-raising venture. The Juniors were aided in this effort by the P.T.A. JUNIORS Alison Gilpin Kris Gilpin Mike Griggs Neil Groves Jim Hazell Jennifer Henry Cris Hollingsworth Rhyse Jobe Connie Johnson Nancy Lewis Ronnie Libbert Brenda Long Trent Long Kelli Martin Richard Martin Laura McCoy Shari McDonald Ricky McGinnis Craig Middaugh Tammy Milligan Sandy Milster 113 114 Bonnie Moore Eugene Nelson Karlene Nichols Mike Nichols Starla Pauley Chris Perkins Tim Philips Ginger Ponder Sandi Haitt Artie Reeder DuWain Riehn Darrell Sapp Jim Sapp Janet Sapp Susan Schmitt Danny Smith Debbie Spencer Mike Stalker Karen Tevis Debbie Thomas Mark Thomson Keith Vaughn Debbie Veach Junior Class officers: Laura McCoy- President. Jennifer Henry- Vice President, Debbie Thomas- Secretary- Treasurer, Welcome the Christmas season by preparing for the Junior Class Dance. SOPHOMORES Joe Allen Kim Allen Bart Barner Kandy Baysinger Chris Bennett Donald Bennett Raymond Bernard Mike Blank Lori Bowden Doug Calvin DeEtta Campbell Michelle Canole Rodney Carlos Robert Childers Tommy Clatterbuck Kathy Crump Robert Cummings Forrest Cunningham Tammy Cunningham Chris England 115 116 Jackie Finley Buck Garrett Jamie Glascock James Glaubitz Karla Goetting Darren Griggs Delanna Harmon Rick Harmon Debbie Hartman John Henry Karla Hudson Doris Hutchinson Anita Kiessling Connie Kleasner Kyle Lacy Daniel Libbert Andrea Long Greg Long Nancy Long Donna Loy Colleen Martin Steve Martin Tina Martin Stacey McGinnis Danny McKee Price Nichols Dru Phillips David Ponders Leon Ralph Richard Rand Mike Rector Jerry Reeder Melissa Reihn Tammy Richardson Debbie Roullett Brenda Sapp Christy Sapp Dennis Sapp Don Sapp Donna Sapp Mark Sapp John Henry expresses concern for his fingers as Chris England wields a staple gun. Jerry Reeder, James Glaubitz and Colleen Martin prepare to put the Wildcats behind bars. 117 Rodney Sapp Tracy Sapp Cindy Sappington .June Schmocker Bruce Schonhoff .Jeff Selby Sharon Skinner Matthew Snodgrass Brenda Spencer Terri Stiers Mark Tanner Kim Tarka Bill Toth Steve Turner Steve Underwood Paula Vaughn Randy White Kathie Watson Greg Williams r y Steve Williams Jeff W(H ds “Oh No!! There’s Mr. Page! Where’s my pass?!’’ wonders Sophomore Don Sapp. 118 FRESHMEN Jerry Allen Lonnie Allen Chuck Arnsmeyer Terri Arnold Mike Baumgartner Helen Basinger Kathy Beckmeyer Karla Bennett Austin Berry Warren Blanchard David Brashear Danny Bretthorst Chuck Brown Scott Cain Angela Calvin Constance Cox Martha Crump Tim DeMarco Brain Douglas Edward Duvall Linda Edwards Eddie Ennis David Fisher James Forbis Kim Garrett 119 Karl Gilpin Mark Goff Mitzi Groves Steve Head Janet Henderson Ahna Hollingsworth Amy Hunt Beverly Johnson Marjean Johnson Leslie Lee Janet I ewis Diana Long Tracy Long Dorcas Melloway Lisa Meng Adam Middaugh Debbie Milligan I eslie Nichols Mary Ellen Nichols Lloyd Nichols Honnett Nichols Carla Pauley Scott Perkins Carol Pridemore Sonja Raitt Vicky Reynolds Dave Richardson Ricky Richardson Gregg Roberds Scott Rybolt 120 Adam Sapp Danny Sapp Junior Sapp Sheryl Sapp Janice Schenewerk Susan Schuette Ronnie Smith Mark Stickney Dwayne Vandelicht Mike Vaughn Sondra Welch Crystal White Cindy W'inkleman Mark Whitworth Linda Woods Traci Wren Allen Zumalt 121 EIGHTH Gary Acton Biff Barner Allen Beckett Gregg Begemann Mark Beckmeyer Lisa Berry Martin Blanchard Matt Bowden Dave Brunk Tarissa Brummett Kevin Brunstrom Dan Calvin Pam Craig Bobby Crow Tammy Courtnev Billy Du vail Brenda Forsee Tim Gibson Diana Gilpin Janice Goetting Leta Harmon Karl Hartman Mary Hazell Billy Herron Cindy Hutchison Terri Ingli Tina Kelly Karen Koeing Marsha Lewis Greg Long Andy Malone Daria Martin Chris McCubbin Cheryl Nichols Linda Perkins Kandy Phillips 122 Susan Ponder •Jeff Reeder Kathie Sachs Janna Sapp Scott Sapp Shelia Sapp Jon Schenk Shelly Smith Chris Stegeman Lisa Tanner Darla Thomas Diane Toth Jeff Turner Jeff Underwood Dedra Veach Mike Washburn Cynthia Welch Diana Whitworth Kim Woods Righth graders, Chris Stegeman and Greg Long enjoy a game although their companion seems somewhat vacant. Seventh grader I eta Bowden attempts escape as Kathy Ennis and Jean Selby refuse to aid and abet. SEVENTH Lisa Arnold Debbie Arnsmeyer Rd Bartel Julie Basinger Liz Baysinger Barry Baughman Brian Begemann Mark Bennett Shirely Bobbitt Leta Bowden Mitchell Buckner Todd Bullard Rric Caudle Delores Childer 123 Lyle Clark Robin Clatterbuck Dawn Dickerson Kathy Ennis Keith Ennis Sarah Esterly John Finley Scott Flett Randy Fry Scott Glascock Cindy Grant Marlon Hackman Terri Hackman Terry Hilgedick Jim Holliday Kenny Hudson Allison Hunt Kent Jeffries Michelle Kelly Grant Kerr Laurie Kidwell Bernie Kyle Jeff Lammers Curtis Long Mary Jo Long Scott Long Tom Loy Doug McCoy Debbie McDow Jay Manns Mike Manns Todd Martin Vicki Martin Mike Milligan Robert Malone Christine Nelson Joe Nichols Penny Nichols Dorsey Perkins Jeff Perkins Rhonda Quinn Janice Ralph Scott Ramsdell Connie Rector Boyd Rice Jay Richardson Lori Reihn 124 Debbie Rutherford Annette Sapp Brain Sapp Keith Sapp Lynn Schenewerk Jean Selby Jeff Shires Darrell Sinderson Randy Smith Tim Snodgrass David Statler Anita Stickney Jeff Turnbull Dawn Turner Mike Verhoff Sherry Watson Steve Welch Wesley Williams Shelly Winkleman Jill Wintermeyer Daryl Woods Byron Zumalt Seventh graders attend a class SIXTH Kendall Adams Lesley Arnold Brenda Bayte Janelle Baughman Gary Baumgartner Maria Blanchard Dwayne Blythe Danny Bobbitt Chris Brinegar Chris Brune Dawn Brunk Michelle Christian Tracy Clark Tonya Courtney Steve Craig Keith Crane Dana Crump Angie Cunningham Peter Daughtery Charles Duenow Cindy Ennis 125 Lisa Forbis Angela Hertzberg Daniel Hollingsworth Joey James Alison Jobe Jimmy Johnson Kathy Manns J. R. Martin Pam Martin Mike McCubbin Pam Mellowav Chris Meng Mark Morris Lisa Nichols Todd Phillips Tammy Redden Samantha Rice Diana Richardson Jerry Sapp Joe Sapp Jimmy Sappington Patty Schenewerk Jeanna Selbach Kim Selby Diane Thomas Sherry Vandelicht Wes Watson Kevin Werdeharrson FIFTH Pat Ashley Ralph Bobbitt Becky Bolton Melissa Bowman Kimberly Brummett Nancy Buckner Marla Bunch Reggie Calvin David Chaffee Missy Cloasser Wesley Cunningham Mike DeMarco Christina Geary Kyle Gilpin 126 Tonya Gibson Mike Glascock Gail Hagans Homer Hutchinson Mike James Danny Joplin Steve Kiessling Pat Lacy Rob Lammers Allen I,ee Amy Lewis David Lewis Tammy Moore Kevin Morarity John Ogden Melissa Old Mark Pauley Ollie Perkins Randy Phillips Richard Pierson Tim Ralph Ernest Reihn Mark Richardson Darin Sapp Kelly Sapp Ragan Sapp Chuck Sherman Pam Schuerman Kim Smith Jim Spencer Dorian Stech Mike Stegeman Lonna Taggart Mary Thomas Patrick Thurston Michelle Turnball Edward Vaughn Jeff Wagner Tony Ward Tim Wilson Chris White Left - Fifth graders listen with amazement. Right - Students pay close attention to the instructor. 127 FOURTH Scott Adams Paula Ashley Tracy Barker Brenda Baughman Laura Chaffee Sharon Dodson Darren Forsee Chris Gilmore Jenny Hatch Greg Herron April Hertzberg Ricky Hilgedick Mark Hoffman Donnie Ingli Allisa Long James Loy Joel Malone Mark Nistendirk Sonny Parkhurst Christie Payton Mark Pridemore Michele Rakas Terry Reifsteck Chris Rutherford Scott Sapp Stacy Sapp Troy Sapp Jackie Schafer Darren Stickney Michael Tanner Bruce Tarka Andrea Tyler Jenny Wagner Mark Welty Lisa West Kristi White Luke Whitworth Angie Wren Cindy Young 128 THIRD Sahra Amsmeyer Chris Batye Paula Batye Michael Bennett Teresa Bobbitt Chris Bowden Janet Bunch Denis Calvin Sandra Chaffee Becky Cunningham Randal Cunningham Billy Dickerson Lora Dunn Melissa Finley Tessa Gilpin Mary Harmon Doug Henson Chris Jennings Kenny Johns Ix ri Lammers Wesley Lammers Lisa Manns Jim Morgan Michelle Nichols Shelly Nichols Trevor Nichols Rebecca Patrick Traci Payne Jane Peterson Tommy Pierson Danny Pridemore Michael Rakas Janie Richey Cassandra Rogers Vince Rice Missi Rippeto Kim Samsom Melissa Sapp Mike Sapp Fric Schenk Doug Selbach Mary Statler Sean Straub Brain Turner Julie Verboff Mike We dehausen Kelly White Shelly Wilson 129 Left: Second graders hard at work. Right: Chris Jennings and Brian Turner take it easy. SECOND Heidi Baker Theresa Barnum Dwayne Bolton Joe Brett horst Brad Bullard Stephanie Burkett Norman Caldwell Missy Calvin Priscilla Dickerson Chet Dunn Tami Evans Travis Flett Carla Frazier Wayne Garrett Tony Gilmore Kevin Glascock Leigh Glascock Holly Hackman Eric Hatch Melanie Hazelrigg Shawn Jennings Paul Knight Scott Lammers Carol Leucke Jay Lewis Shelly Lewis Lisa Lihbert 'Pom Mallory Jimmy Martin Julie Martin Kent Martin Kim McDow Pat McNew Missy Morarity 130 David Nichols Holly Nichols Stephanie Nichols Sherry Perkins Scott Ponders Donna Prather Keith Reifsteck Sara Rice Kim Richardson Bradley Rogers Scott Sansom Amy Sapp Brain Sapp Kris Sapp Jill Selby Annie Sherman April Sherman Kim Short Michelle Spencer Lisa Taggert Kelly Tracy Dianna Tyler Kevin Vandelicht James Walls Linda Welty Traci West Tina Winkleman Left: Mrs. Martin instructs her second grade class. Right: Mrs. Tickman teaches art to Mrs. Martin’s second grade class. FIRST Faye Arnold Greg Arnold Elaine Ashley Carl Baysinger Tabitha Benidict Todd Bennett Shely Bowman •% Klifton Bullard Angela Burnett Karla Carlos John Chaffee Tommy Coffin Christina Crane Rusty Cunningham r Todd Davidson Debbie DeMarco Jodie Douglas Pamela Elder Jill Fischli Darlene Garrett Chuck Geary Jon Graham Tracye Harman Bobby Kile Lonetta Lowery Wayne Luecke Scott Manns Lynn Marsh Ricky McKee Jennifer Mittelhouser Stacey Nichols Stephanie Nichols Tammie Nichols Jimmy Nilges Christian O’Brien Mark Ogden Matthew Old Lonny Payne Brian Perkins Kim Peterson Tima Phillips Troy Phillips Clay Prather Jeff Ponder Robbie Rector Jeff Roger Donna Schiradelly Rob Sherman Jessie Skouby Jimmy Smith Kitrina Smith Michael Smith Cyndi Stringer Scott Wach Leslie White Darnen Woods Left: Mrs. Johnson instructs her first grade class. Right: Elementary students are entertained by a special assembly. KINDERGARTEN Sara Abrams Sherri Arnold Tina Barnum Sara Bayte Amy Boughman Julie Brunstrom Michael Bunch 132 Jill Burket Melissa Burton Misty Cross Bryon Crump Dan Cunningham Mary Kasley Rachael Forsee Shannon Garrett Gabe Gilpin Besty Glascock Darrell Greaser Heather Green Chris Henry Mike Hoeppner Lisa Hoffman Kevin Holten Donna Jenkins Shanna Johns Kim Johnson Becky Kuahn Arron Lane Nicki Lasniewski Beth Lewis Scott Loutzenhiser Michael Luecke Arynn Martin Billy Mathis Sharon Morris April Mortimer Rosette Nelson Eric Nichols Renee Nichols Shawn Nichols Gina Reifsteck Jeff Rice Gene Roberts Tammy Roberts Jeffrey Sapp Traci Sapp Tim Sherman Brian Short Casey Smith Jamie Smith Dayna Stock Michael Tarka Stephanie Vaughn Doug Wilson Matthew Jobe Daryl Crews 133 Advertising Art Supplies - Art Nedlework - Crafts Minatures CAMPBELL’S CRAFT COTTAGE 301 Stadium Road Biscayne Mall Columbia, Missouri 65201 Blanche Campbelll 445-3413 116 E. Dunklin, Jefferson City, Mo. ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Diaper Service Cotton Rentals PAY WAY FEED STORE 812 Jefferson Street DIAL 636-7339 Jefferson City, Mo E9(fen 'LL , JEWELERS JEFFERSON PLAZA 636-6033 1412 MISSOURI BLVD. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 65101 YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS A GOOD EDUCATION 657-2161 ASHLAND, MISSOURI 65010 JUNIOR DIETZEL - OWNER Res. Ph. 314 635-9436 BEE SEEN SIGNS INC. 507 BABE RUTH DRIVE HWY. 50 WEST JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 65101 SERVING ALL OF CENTRAL MISSOURI 314 893-2950 PORTH’S JEWELRY 110 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri Ashland Country Kitchen Highway 63 at the Ashland turnoff Phone: 657-2101 Sandwiches, Daily Specials, Plate Lunch, Steaks, Seafood, and Country Ham Private Parties and Meetings Sentinel Wood Treating Penta Pressure Treated Post, Poles, and Lumber Feed Lot Equipment Portable Buildings Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2164 Chuck’s Sound Shoppe Speakers, Installation and Accessories Jefferson City, Missouri Phone: 636-4028 Office Supplies School Supplies Art Supplies Books Greeting Cards BARTLETT’S 237 E. High Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Welcome to the World of Levi’s EAGLES! PLAZA ONE 1046 Mo. Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. FIRST BANK OF COMMERCE Main Bank Downtown, 8th and Cherry Compliments of First Bank West Broadway Shopping Center ASHLAND DAY CARE CENTER Lena Judy Roxanne Glenda Neva COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS 504 E. Broadway 443-8765 Genuine Replacement Parts Crane’s 66 Service Quality Products Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2193 Town Country Shoes Factory Store Save 40'i to 70 1500 1-70 Drive S. W. Columbia, Mo. 442-4490 “Red” Weir Athletic Supplies 1019 E. Broadway Box 673 Columbia, MO 65201 Phone: 443-7174 Two locations to serve you Bill Heisler Cross Roads Shopping Center Mike Weir Columbia, MO 65201 Harold Weir Harry Mack Skiwear Adidas Swim wear Trophies for All Occasions Pep Squad Jackets or Sweaters MEHORNAY FURNITURE A division of Lehmon - Mehornay Inc. BOONE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “Owned by those we serve” Phone: 1025 E. Broadway 443-1696 Columbia, MO New Used Saddles Saddle Tack Repair All Work Guaranteed Columbia, Mo. 449-4181 SHELL WARD GLEN SAPP SADDLERY REPAIR Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shoes- men, women, children Glenn Sapp Route 1 Ashland, Mo. 65010 314-657-9072 104 E. Broadway 657-9313 Ashley Wood Stoves Phone- 635-0104 or 635-0105 101-103 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • gifts • radios • • cameras • televisions • • appliances • electronics • • house wares • stereos • • fine jewelry • calculators • • typewriters • sporting goods • • silver • watches • ect. ect. BRANDS .oil STRIBUTORS A new and better way to shop Jefferson City, Columbia, Sedalia, Joplin, CATALOG SHOW ROOM MILO H. WALZ at two locations Jefferson City Columbia NICHOLS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Appliances Furniture Cameras Draperies Floor Coverings Hardware Box 265, Ashland, Mo. Featuring natural, biodegradeable soaps, lotions, shampoos conditioners: an exciting array of pure oil essences, perfumes colognes, pure boar bristle brushes and more. 21 N. 9th St. 449-8223 North Village RICE’S SERVICE STATION Ashland, Phone Missouri 657-2404 Shell - Jetson - Fleetwood Larry Rice Bill Nichols Congratulations, Seniors Visit our Family Recreation Room, Bowling, Pool Room, Snack Bar and Nursery WEST GATE LANES, INC. Jefferson City Missouri 2017 Christy Lane 626-7108 Printing and Publish Company Ashland. Mo. Mark Paul Publisher J. C. MATTRESS FACTORY AND FURNITURE STORE Shirley Arusmeyer Shirley’s Custom Sewing 1415 Mo. Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. Summit Building 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Buy Direct from the Factory and SAVE Home: 657-2536 Dairii Queen Ibrazien “We specialize in YOUR size Business: 657-9411 CROSSROADS SPORTS CENTER • Athletic Shoes • Clothing • Equipment 2101 W. Bdwy. Columbia, Mo. 2220 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 phone- 314-635-1314 West Blvd-at Worley Columbia, Mo. One stop shopping for all your food needs. Thirteen Complete departments all under one roof. SUPERMARKET - Garden Terrace Rest. - - Bakery - Meat Produce - - Reading Center - Dairy - - Card and Candle Center - - Flower Shop - Grocery - - Garden Center - Liquor - - Candy Department - - New Cheese Department - AiW Where our food's as good as our Root Beer. 2014 Mo. Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. phone-314-634-3330 GLASCOCK BARBER SHOP Ashland, Missouri Central Dairy ‘Famous Throughout Central Missouri 610 Madison Street Jefferson City, Mo. Alphonse T. Mercurio President DOWNTOWN Phone: Jefferson City 314 636-4512 Columbia 314 442-0712 227 east high street, jefferson city, mo. 65101 814 east broadway, Columbia, mo. 65201 ROUTE B BARBER SHOP FANTASTIC SAM’S Family Hair Cutting Establishment Located on the Whitegate Shopping Center 2201 Whitegate Dr. Columbia, MO 474-8454 Carl Fenton Bill Brooks 1806 Faris Road Hatman Village FOR SENIORS ONLY: 6 GREAT WAYS TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR DIPLOMA. JOBS EDUCATION DELAYED g 00 ENTRY™ PROGRAM RESERVE YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW WHILE THE BEST JOBS LAST! Call - Sergeant Senn 314-449-0579 (Call collect) JEFFERSON CITY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1611 Christy Lane — Phone 634-2025 Jefferson City, MO. 65101 (conoco) Goodrich Tires Complete Tire Service McGraw Edison Factory Outlet Portable tools and kitchen appliances all items guaranteed for 1 year Up to 40% savings Missouri Cattlemens Association “The voice for cattlemen in the state of Missouri I I PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE BROADWAY AT WEST BL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7.30 am to 10 pm PHONE 442-6105 1812 PARIS ROAD (HATHMAN VILLAGE) OPEN 8 am to 9 pm except SUN. OPEN 10 am to 6 pm Phone 443-2451 Phone 636-7113 Madison Dunklin St. Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Pick Flowers From DOUG'S TOBACCO STORE MYRA BOB BAYTE PHONE: 657-2337 •Package Liquor 9Gas •Cold Beer Grocery •Cold Soda CLYDE’S M.F.A. SERVICE Highway 63 South Columbia, Missouri INTERSTATE CONOCO Richard Skinner 1-70 and 63 South Columbia, Missouri Phone: (314) 449-4570 Congratulations Seniors FISHER’S MARKET Monday - Saturday 7am-7pm Sunday 9am-5pm We do custom beef and farm kill processing by appointment Ashland, Mo. Phone-657-2312 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Business Loop 70 at Jewell Avenue Box P, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Fresh Produce Meat, Dairy, and Frozen Foods WYATT’S SUPER FOODS Complete Food Store Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2416 657-2427 RANGELINE AUTO PARTS, INC. 700 Rangeline Phone: 449-0207 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Auto Parts Headquarters 900 Rangeline Ave. Columbia, Mo. Phone: 449-0026 GRIGGS T. V. SERVICE 209 W. Broadway • Sylvania Sales Service • Service on all color, black white console televisions • Ashland, Mo. 65010 • Free pick up delivery portable televisions and stereos George Griggs, Owner WREN’S AUTO Quality Products General Repair Ashland, Mo. • r LaCROSSE LUMBER CO. 449-2626 LaCrosse Lumber Co. Columbia, Missouri 414 East Broadway Dealers in: Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builders Hardware Special Plan Service INTERNATIONAL PAPER BUILDING MATERIALS DISTRIBUTION 2112 Vandiver Drive Columbia, Missouri 65201 LESTER J. CARTER, JR. MANAGER Area Code 314 474-8518 We do it all for you COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF HAIRSTYLING Broadway Shopping Center 1425 Missouri Blvd. and 54 South at Ellis Blvd. Jefferson City, Mo. Phone: 443-7850 Electronic Organs Band Instruments Pianos SHAW MUSIC CO. 17 North Tenth St. Columbia, Mo. 65201 33 or; Gold, Sterling Silver Turquoise Jewelry Burnis W. White Jr. (Owner) Charles and Wilda Seward 114 South Henry Clay Blvd. Ashland, Mo. 65010 15 N. 9th St. Columbia, Mo. GREEN CROSS DRUG By Rite Lowest Prices on Albums and Tapes in town OUR 110th YEAR Ninth and Broadway Columbia, MO 65201 706 East Broadway A Mittar Penguin Tuxedo Rental I Sales 913 E 8ROADWAY. COLUMBIA, MO 65201 PHONE 314-449-4741 203 E. High Street Jefferson City, Mo 65101 Phone 314-636-4966 (O EST. Iq6q % NGC ' THE MUSIC SHOP Keys Made Locks Picked and Repaired 923 Broadway 443-7837 Columbia, Missouri ADAM’S KEY SHOP Safe Repairs 1308 Grand Columbia, Mo Phone-443-3333 Go Bowling! It’s a family sport that lasts a lifetime. Student Group Rates TOWN COUNTRY LANES 1508 N. Providence Rd. Columbia, Mo. 65101 ♦ 1 « THE BAKERY Bakery goods for all occasions 518 E Broadway Phone: 443-3940 Open 24 hrs. a day 26 ON THE 5TROU.WAV COLUMBIA, MISSOURI (314) 43-6495 GEM DRUG CO. 2 locations Down town 8th Walnut Eastgate 2000 E. Broadway Columbia, MO. J. D. BICYCLE SHOP Jefferson City. Mo. 610 Jefferson St. 635-4091 ED’S CAFE Home of Fine Country Foods Corner of 5th and Broadway Columbia. Mo. 443-3313 OPf N 10 TILL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BISCAYNE MALL COLUMBIA. MO 65201 BENTON MOBILE HOMES Providence and Nebraska Avenue Phone - 443-3040 Columbia, Missouri D SPORT SHOP 1034 E. Walnut Columbia, Mo. The Full Line Sports Shop 449-8018 FREE PARKING Monday-Friday 9:30 - 8:00 Sat. 8:00 - 6:00 SAD SACK’S For the best supply of Army and Navy surplus in the Midwest. All types of winterized clothing and supplies for your next hunting trip. 118 North 9th Street Columbia, Mo. OAKLAND PLAZA LANES INC. IKE CARTER’S 2116 Vandiver Drive Columbia, Mo. 65201 “THE FAMILY RECREATION CENTER Bowling - Roller Skating - Putt-Putt Golf All clubs or groups from school may call Keith Dempsey at 474-8576 to schedule a party. Roofing and Blacktop Sealing Black and Silver Roof Coating Phone-314-693-4695 iBErasKSi3! 2100 WhiH Gale Orira Open 24 Hun A Dap Bus. Loop 70 al Garth Open SAM. Until 12 P.M. CORNELL MOTORS INC. Lincoln - Mercury Jeep “All’s well when you deal with Cornell” 305 E. Business Loop 70 Columbia, Mo. 65201 449-3991 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY TO SERVE YOU suzikTgoodtrail SHOP, INC. Central Missouri’s Largest Motorcycle Dealership— Featuring a complete line of parts and accessories CASEY’S 211 West Broadway Ashland, Mo Phone-657-9533 Complete machine shop facilities available Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1501 Business 63 South Columbia, Mo 65201 g (314) 449-2963 S? FLOWERS Wedding Assistance in planning School Functions Family assistance in times of sorrow Anita Sapp 657-4313 Ashland, Mo Dine in or Carry out Open Daily 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-Midnight Fri Sat. (A Few Things From Our Menu) Hamburgers Footlongs Corndogs Onion Rings Cones Sundaes Malts Shakes Banana Splits Complete Line Of COSMETICS The cosmetic that’s more than a cover up” Call for free private facial Anita Sapp - 657-4313 Phone 642-BOO? Offutt Bu Uing Maintenance INTERIOR Building MAINTENANCE Exteric r building Cleanino •07 NICHOLS ST. j WILLIAM V. OFFUT'i FULTON, MO. 6B2B1 ASHLAND FARM AND FEED SUPPLIES Corner of FKKD for Broadway Main Horses, cattle 657-9632 dogs, chickens. Open-Mon-Fri 8-6 salt, corn seed and Sat 8-4 others A memory is a precious thought. This book contains no memories—because a memory isn’t a word printed on a page or a picture developed in a dark room. It is, rather, something that remains and grows throughout the years, long after the words and pictures have faded into the pages of this book in a neglected closet. Nevertheless, this book does make some attempt to inspire these memories and make some record of our years here at So. Bo. Co. High School. This book can never contain memories, only inspire them. We will forever remember our years here at So. Bo. Co. I would like to thank •foe Allen AmraraHitiette, nd Mike great ‘iff ork for the division pages, Ronnie Davidson for reproducing the art work. Susie Sapp and Linda Lorenz for helping during their free hour, Mrs. Martin for her assistance, all those people that helped us meet our deadlines by typing and gluing down pictures and a special special thanks to Mrs. Heifner for her time, patience, great ideas and for being a friend to us. Shari McDonald 1978 Editor 163 s? 2 •
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