Southern Boone County R1 School - Eagle Yearbook (Ashland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

The So.Bo. Co. TDiploYnou -dont leAVe high School u)ith out rf I jSoutb County, 'Bunk Welcome to cAshland, Savers sleep better WELCOME to ASHLAND Home of the High School Girli State Soft Ball Champions SO M-2 DIVISION SI T 0 I 14 Henry Clay Ashland, MO G50I 10 Realtor® 4 tmT'! RUSSELL HARRIMAN Executive Secretary P. 0. Box 315 Ashland, Mo. 65010 Phone (314) 657-2169 I Mewbettlity li JESSIES Phone (314) 657-9533 211 W. BROADWAY ASHLAND, MO. 62010 2 UtliULili, KEL EfcL.lL. — lEtl-tt ILL-1: 41'l blit GUI lit, L-L SENIORS 4’12 Officers 5 Cheryl Nichols 7 Senior Tea 9 Candida 11 STUDENT COUNCIL 13-17 Elementary 13 Junior High 14-15 High School 18-17 COLOR EVENTS 18-31 Bamwarming 18-21 Homecoming 22-27 Events 28-31 PERFORMING ARTS 32-41 Fall Play 32-33 Spring Play 34-35 Drama Club 36 Winter Concert 36-39 Spring Concert 40-41 DANCES Sweetheart Mr. A Miss So. Bo. Co. Prom 42-49 42 43 44-49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Awards Assembly Baccalaureate Commencement 50-53 50 51 52-53 PERSONNEL 54-61 Administration 54 Bob Nichols 55 Secretaries Nurse Aides 56 Cooks Bus Drivers 57 Senior vs. Faculty Game 58-59 Candida 60-61 WORLD’S FAIR KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE 62-63 SPORTS 64-93 Girls Softball 64-65 Boys Baseball 66-67 Jr. High Boys Basketball 69-70 Jr. High Girls Basketball 72-73 Jr. Varsity Girls Basketball 74-75 Jr. Varsity Boys Basketball 76-77 Varsity Girls Basketball 78-79 Varisty Boys Basketball 80-81 Golf 83 Track 84-85 Lettermen's Club 86 Pep Club 87 Jr. High Pep Club 88 Pommerettes 89 Varsity Cheerleaders 90 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders 91 Jr. High Cheerleaders 92 UNDERCLASS 96-127 Publications Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America National Honor Society Science Club Spanish Club Industrial Arts High School Band Jazz Band Jr. High Band High School Choir Jr. High Choir Art Club Flag Girls LIFE AT SO. BO. CO. R 1 is published by the Publications Staff. THE EAGLE, published yearly, $10 per year regular book $11 per year if name is stamped. Principal office: Room 2. in the high school building. Ashland. MO. 65010. Bob Matroni, Advisor: Lisa Tanner. Editor; Chris McCubbin. Senior Editor; Jeff Turnbull. Junior Editor; Diane Whitworth. Sports Editor. STAFF: Ed Bartel. Randy Fry, Billy Herron. Janice Goetting, Cheryl Nichols, and Jeff Shires. 1981-82 EAGLE INC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited. LIFE AT SO. BO. CO. R 1 is a registered trademark of the Publications class at Ashland. Mo. 65010 BIFF WAYNE BARNER: Drama Club - 11; NHS - 10,11,12; Chorus - 10,11,12; Band - 9,10,11,12; Lettermen's Club - 9,10,11,12; Basketball - 9,10(Manager); Golf - 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Class Officer - (Pre- sident); Fall Play - 10,11,12; Spring Play - 10,11; Student Council (Vice President); Missouri Honors Choir - 11; All District Choir - 10. JAY BEASLEY: FFA - 9,10,11; DECA - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 11,12. ALLEN R. BECKETT: Art Club - 12; FBLA - 10; FFA - 9,10,11,12; VICA - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 11,12; Mr. and Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 10. MARK WILLIAM BECKMEYER: FBLA - 10; FFA - 9,10,11,12; Band - 9,10,11,12; Vo-Tech - 12; FFA- Reporter - 11, Treasurer - 12; Honor Roll - 12; Boys’ State - 11. VALISA ANNETTE BERRY: FHA - 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club - 9,10,11,12; FHA - 11 (Reporter and Historian), 12(Sr. Vice President); Lettermen’s President - 12; Basketball( Manager) - 10; Student Council - 12. MARTIN WAYNE BLANCHARD: Span- ish Club 9; DECA - 11,12; Student Council - 12 (Rep.). MATTHEW BOWDEN: Art Club - 9,10; VICA - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 11,12; Homecoming Attendant - 9,12. TARISSA LYNN BRUMMETT: FHA - 9,10,11; FBLA - 10,11,12; Drama Club - 11; Newspaper - 11; Pep Club - 9. KEVIN BRUNSTROM: FFA - 9,10,11,12; VICA - 11; Vo-Tech - 11. DANIEL CALVIN: Spanish Club 12; Science Club - 10; Band - 9,10,11,12; Baseball - 9; Basketball - 9,10; Track - 9,10; Mr. and Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 11; Honor Roll - 9; Class Representative - 9; Student Council - 9; Teacher’s Aid - 12. ROBERT ALAN CROW: Pep Club - 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club - 9,10,11,12; Baseball - 9,10,11,12; Golf - 12; Homecoming King - 12; Sweetheart - ll(Prince); M.V.P. of Little Dixie Conference in Basketball All Confer- ence. All District in Basketball. BRENDA LYNN FORSEE: Science Club - 9; FBLA - 10,11,12; Drama Club -11; NHS - 12; Band - 9,10; COE - 12; Vo-Tech -11; Hpmecoming Attendant - 10; Student Council - 12; Class President - 12. TIM GIBSON: Art Club - 10,12; FBLA - 12; VICA - 11; Honor Roll - 11. DIANA LYNN GILPIN: Science Club - 9; Band - 9,10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club - 9,10,11,12(Treasurer); Softball - 9,10,11,12; Basketball - 9,10,11; Track - 10; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who - 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12; Missouri High School Rodeo - 10,11,12; Flag Girl - 12. JANICE LYNN GOETTING: Science Club - 11,12; FBLA - 10,12; NHS - 12; Quill Scroll-12; Newspaper - 12; Yearbook - 12; Chorus - 10.11; Band - 9,10,11,12; Pep Club - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Girls’ State - 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12. LETA JANE HARMON: Art Club - 12; FBLA - 10,11; Honor Roll - 11,12. BIFF WAYNE BARNER JAY BEASLEY VALISA ANNETTE BERRY MARK WILLIAM BECKMEYER MATTHEW BOWDEN TARISSA LYNN BRUMMETT DANIEL ROBERT CALVIN ALAN CROW MARTIN WAYNE BLANCHARD KEVIN LYNN BRUNSTROM BRENDA LYNN FORSEE 4 During their senior year the Class of '82 made quite a few remarkable achievements. The most memorable of these was their Senior Trip to Knoxville, Tennessee and the Worlds Fair. The non-stop car washes, bake sales, a raffle, an auction, a benefit dance and generous donations from the community sent this class on the first out of state Senior Trip at Southern Boone County R-I. The class took the inititive to earn the money, especially after failing miserably on magazine sales at the beginning of the year. However, due to the leadership of the senior class officers who organized the trip, set up committees for money making projects and made ends meet when money seemed scarce, the seniors went to the Worlds Fair. President. Brenda Forsee. who with the support of the senior class proposed the trip to the School Board, is pictured right. Vice-President. Chris Stegeman counts the profits at the Slave Auction, left. Class Representative. Lisa Berry; Secretary. Sheila Sapp; Vice-President. Chris Stegeman; President. Brenda Forsee and Class Repre- sentative. Martin Blanchard wave farewell to So. Bo. Co. in the lower left picture. Sheila makes final preparations for senior trips at one of the many class meetings in the lower right picture. 5 KARL VIRGIL HARTMAN: FFA - 9.10,11,12; COE - 12; Vo-Tech - 11. DEBRAH ANN HARTMANN: Science Club - 11; FHA - 11; Pep Club - 12; Softball - 11,12; Mr. and Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 11; Cheerleader - 12; Honor Roll - 11,12. MARY HAZELL: Art Club - 10,12; Science Club - 9; FFA - 10,11,12; Pep Club - 9,10; Ag. Placement - 12; Science Club - 9(President); FHA - Parliamentarian); Art Club - 10(Se- cretary); Barnwarming Attendant - 10.12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Student Council-9. WILLIAM EDWARD HERRON: Spanish Club - 9; Science Club - 9; FBLA - 9,10; FFA - 10,11; Drama Club -11,12; Quill Scroll -12; Newspaper -11,12; Yearbook - 11,12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Fall Play - 11; Spring Play - 11,12. KAREN ANN KOENIG: Art ClubJPre- sident); FFA - 10,11,12(President): Lettermen's Club - 9,10,11,12; Ag Placement - 12; Industrial Arts Club - 12; Track - 9,10,11; Barnwarming Attendant - 11,12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Girls' State - 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12. MARSHA LEWIS: FHA - 9,10; FBLA - 10,12; Chorus - 11; Pep Club - 9; COE - 12; Basketball - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Office Aid - 9; Library Aid - 11; Who’s Who - 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12. DAVID GREGORY LONG: Art Club - 10,11,12; Spanish Club - 11; Science Club - 10,11; FBLA -10,11; VICA -11; Pep Club - 9,10,11,12; COE - 12; Basketball - 9; Track - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12. ANDREW GUY MALONE: VICA - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 11,12; Track - 9,10. DARLA JEAN MARTIN: FBLA - 11,12; FFA - 9.10(Parliamentarian), ll(2nd Vice President), 12(lst Vice Pre- sident); Chorus - 11; Band - 9,10; Cheerleaders - 9,10,11; Vo-Tech - 12; Barnwarming Attendant - 9,11; Honor Roll - 11,12; High School Rodeo - 10,11,12. CHRISTINA G. MCCUBBIN: Spanish Club - lO.ll(Secretary); Science Club - 11,12 (Secretary Treasurer); Drama Club - 10,ll,12(Secretary); NHS - 10,U(Secretary Treasurer), 12; Quill Scroll - ll,12(Secretary Treasurer); Newspaper - 11,12; Yearbook - ll,12(Sr. Editor); Band - 9,10; Pep Club - 10,11,12; Cheerleaders - 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club - 10,11; Track - 9,10; Mr. Mrs. So. Bo. Co. Queen - 12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Who's Who - 11,12; Fall Play - 10.12; Spring Play - 10,11,12; Class Officer - ll(Vice President); Student Council - 10,12(Secretary); REC Essay Contest 1st Place Winner - 11. DEBRA M. MONNIG: FBLA -10; Drama Club - 11; NHS - 11,12; Quill Scroll - 11,12; Newspaper - 11,12; Yearbook - 11,12; Pep Club - 11,12; Cheer- leaders - 12; Pommerettes - 11; Lettermen's Club - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 12; Basketball - 9; Track - 9,10,11,12; Mr. Ms. So. Bo. Co. At. -10; Honor TIM GIBSON DIANA LYNN GILPIN JANICE LYNN GOETTING LETA JANE KARL VIRGIL DEBORAH ANN HARMON HARTMAN HARTMANN MARY WILLIAM EDWARD KAREN ANN HAZELL HERRON KOENIG MARSHA LEWIS ft, ' DAVID GREGORY LONG ANDREW GUY MALONE - SlULLUiL ttiliLLili At almost any musical function you can be sure to find Cheryl Nichols as accompan- ist. Cheryl is very dedicated to her excellent music abilities. For the past three years, Cheryl has attended District and State Music Contests with several piano solos, one french horn solo, and has accompanied several choral, instrumental solos, and ensembles to these functions. During her Sophomore and Senior years, Cheryl brought back with her 1 ratings at both District and State Music Contests for piano solos and for a french horn solo during her Junior year. In October of 1981. Cheryl auditioned in the Mason and Hamlin High School Auditions, a division of the Music Teachers Association, and was one of four winners to go to the state auditions in Springfield. Missouri, in November of 1981. During her Sophomore and Senior years. Cheryl was accompanist for the school musicals. The Labors of Love and You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown. All of the talent has not come without a great amount of study. Cheryl's mother began teaching her piano when she was about 7 years old. When she was in 5th grade, she started taking lessons from Columbia teachers and has continued every since. In February of 1982. Cheryl auditioned at UMC and was select- ed to receive a $200 scholarship for her studies at UMC, where she plans to major in music ac- company pedagogy. The 1981-82 Eagle salutes a special sen- ior. Cheryl Nichols. 7 Roll - 9,10.11,12; Office Aid -12; Class President - 11; Who's Who - 11,12; Fall Play - 11; Student Council - 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 10,11,12. CHERYL LYNN NICHOLS: Science Club - 11,12; FBLA - 10; NHS - 11.12(Program Director); Quill Scroll - 12; Newspaper - 12 (Assistant Editor); Yearbook - 12; Chorus Accompanist - 10,11,12; Band - 9,10,11,12; Pep Club - 9,10; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Office Aid - 9,10; Class Secretary - 9; Student Council Rep. - 10; Girls State • 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12; Who's Who in American Musicians - 12. DONALD ). NORVELL JR.: Art Club - 9,10; FBLA - 10,11; Drama Club - 9,10,11; Chorus - 11; Pep Club - 10; Vo-Tech - 12; Sweetheart King - 10; Honor Roll - 11,12. LORI ANN OGDEN: FHA - 10,11; FBLA - 10,11,12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who - 12; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students - 11,12. TODD RANDALL PHILLIPS: FFA - 9,10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club -11; COE -12; Vo-Tech - 11; Ag Placement -12. JEFFREY ALAN REEDER: VICA - 12; Lettermen’s Club -10,11,12; COE -12; Baseball - 10,11,12; Basketball - 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant - 12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12. JANNA LYNN SAPP: Science Club - 10,11; FBLA - 10,11,12; Drama Club - 10,11; Newspaper - IT. Yearbook -11; Band - 9,10; Pep Club - 9,10,12; Cheerleader - 9,10; Pommerettes - 12; COE - 12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Spring Play - 11. • SCOTT DOUGLAS SAPP. FFA - 9,10,11,12; VICA - 11,12; Vo-Tech - 11,12; Ag Placement - 12; Basketball - 9,10; Barnwarming Attendant - 9,11; Honor Roll - 12. SHEILA LYNN SAPP: Science Club -12; FHA - 9,10,11,12; VICA - 11; NHS - 12: Pep Club - 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader - 11; Lettermen’s Club - 9,10,11,12; Vo-Tech - 11; Track - 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Queen - 12; Mr. Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary Trea- surer - 12; Missouri High School Rodeo. JON SCHENK: VICA - ll(Secretary); Track - 12, Lettermen’s Club - 12. EDWIN HENRY SHELTON II: Art Club - 12; Science Club - 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club - 11,12; Track - 11; Honor Roll - 10,11,12; Office Aid - 12; Who’s Who - 11,12. MICHELLE Y. SMITH: Science Club - 9,10,11; FBLA - 9,10,11,12; Drama Club - 10: Pep Club - 9,10; Pommer- ette - 9,10; Homecoming Attendant - 12; Mr. Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 10; Sweetheart Attendant - 11; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Office Aid - 9; Library Aid - 11; Class Secretary - 11. CHRISTOPHER F. STEGEMAN: Science Club - 9,10,ll,12(Vice Pre- sident); FBLA 10; Drama Club - 10; NHS - 10,11.12(President); Letter- men’s Club - 10,11,12(Vice President); DEBBIE M. MONNIG DARLA JEAN MARTIN CHRISTINA G. MCCUBBIN CHERYL LYNN DONALD J. LORI ANN NICHOLS NORVELL JR. OGDEN TODD RANDALL PHILLIPS JEFFREY ALLEN REEDER SCOTT DOUGLAS SAPP SHEILA LYNN SAPP JON SCHENK 8 Senior Tea is a salute to those Seniors who have taken it upon themselves to graduate at the end of the first semester. The future plans of these people vary; military duty, an early semester of college, work, marriage. But all of them have the same feelings. Relief, excitement and a touch of sadness at leaving old friends and going out on your own. Senior Tea is a chance for the rest of the class to say goodbye to these special people. Seniors graduating at semester this year were: Greg Long, Jeff Underwood. Leta Harmon, Mary Hazell. Carla Wise. Darla Thomas. Shelly Smith, Matt Bowden. Karen Koenig, and Marsha Lewis. 9 Baseball - 9,10,11.12; Basketball - 9.10,11,12; Track - 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant - 11; Mr. Ms. So. Bo. Co. Attendant - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11.12; Boys’ State - 11; Who's Who - 12; Fall Play - 11; Class Office • 9(Vice President), 12(Vice Pres.); Student Council - 10,12. LISA ELLEN TANNER: Science Club - 12; FBLA - 10; Drama Club - 11 (Secretary Treasurer), 12 (President); Newspaper - 10,11,12: Yearbook - 10,11,12(Editor); Band - 9; Pep Club - 9,10,11,12; Cheerleaders - 9,10,11; Lettermen’s Club - 10; Track - 9,10; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Student Council - ll(Class Representative); Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12. DARLA THOMAS: FHA - 9,10: FBLA - 9,10,11,12; COE - 12; Vo-Tech - 11; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12. PAM CRAIG THOMAS. FBLA - 10.11; FFA - 9,10,11; Honor Roll - 12; Office Aid - 10,11. SANDRA K. THOMAS: Art Club - 12; Janitor - 9,10,11,12. DIANE CAROLINE TOTH: Art Club - 10; Science Club - 9; FHA - 9,10.11,12; FBLA - 10,11,12: Pep Club - 9,10; Lettermens Club - 9,10,11,12; Softball - 9; Basketball - 9,10,11,12; Homecom- ing Attendant - 12; Who’s Who - 11; Class President - 9; Student Council - 9. JEFFERY ALAN TURNER: Science Club - 9,ll(Vice President). 12(President); NHS - 10,11,12; Band - 9,10.11; Lettermen’s Club -10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club - 12; Basketball - 9,10,11,12; Track - 9,10,11,12; Golf -12; Mr. Ms. So. Bo. Co. King - 12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Boys State -11; Who’s Who - 11,12; Class Vice President -11; Fall Play -11; Student Council -11, (Pre- sident); Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 11,12. JEFF UNDERWOOD: Band - 9,10,11; Jazz Band - 11. MICHAEL RAY WASHBURN: Art Club - 12;(President); Science Club - 11,12; Track -11; Honor Roll - 9,11,12; Boys’ State - 11; Who’s Who - 11,12. CYNTHIA LYNNE WELCH: Art Club - 9,10; Science Club - 12; FBLA - 10(Secretary),U; Band - 9,10,11; Pep Club - 9,10; Lettermen’s Club - 9,10,11,12; Basketball - 9,10.11.12(Co- Captain); Track - 9; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Library Aide - 12; Class Secretary Treas. - 10; Student Coun- cil Rep. - 11; Who’s Who - 11,12; Student Council Treasurer -12; Drum Majorette - 11: Band Club - 11. CHERYL ANN WEST: Spanish Club - 10,11,12(Vice President); FHA - 9,10,11,12; Band - 9,10,11; Pep Club - 9,10; Softball - 10,12; Sweetheart Attendant - 12; Honor Roll - 12; TpRrhpr ! AiH • 19 MARY DIANE WHITWORTH: Spanish Club - 9; Science Club - 11,12; FHA - 9,10; FBLA - 10,11; NHS -11. (Sec- retary Treasurer); Quill Scroll - ll,12(Vice President); Newspaper - 10,ll,12(Editor); Yearbook 10,11,12( All years-Photographer, Sports Editor -12. Business Manager); EDWIN HENRY SHELTON II LISA ELLEN TANNER JEFF UNDERWOOD DARLA THOMAS DIANE CAROLINE TOTH MICHAEL RAY WASHBURN CHRISTOPHER F. STEGEMAN JEFFREY ALAN TURNER CYNTHIA LYNNE WELCH 10 11 Pep Club - 9,10.11.12; Lettermen s Club - 9,10,11.12; Softball - 9,10,11,12; Basketball - 9.10,11; Track - 9.10,11,12; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who - 11,12; Spring Play - 10; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 10.11.12. CARLA G. WISE: Spanish Club-10(Vice President); Science Club - 9,10; FHA - 9,10,11: Chorus - 10; Pep Club - 9.10,11; Cheerleaders - 10; Vo-Tech - 11; Honor Roll - 9,10,11.12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students - 10,11,12. KIMBERLY J. WOODS: Art Club - 9,10,11,12: Science Club - 9.10.11; FHA - 9,10,11,12; FBLA - 10,11,12: FFA - 10.11; Pep Club - 9,10,11,12; Cheerleaders -12; Lettermen's Club - 10,11,12; Softball - 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball - 9,10,11.12; Track - 9,10,11; Honor Roll - 9,10,11,12; Office Aid - 9; Fall Play - 11. WILLIAM DUVALL: Art Club - 9.10.11; Chorus - 9.10; (Graduate May. 1981). CHERYL ANN MARY DIANE WEST WHITWORTH J I CARLA G. WISE KIMBERLY J. WOODS WILLIAM DUVALL 12 Perhaps the most active group in the entire school was the elementary student council. The council was involved in sponsoring many activities for the elemen- tary school. Some of the activities sponsored by the council were: Selling school pennants, giving various awards for various accom- plishments, holding talent shows, and operating a suggestion box. The council members and officers are chosen to hold office for one semester at a time. The elementary student council is as pictured: Row 1: Left to right, Alyson Taylor; Jennifer Glascock, Secretary 1st semester; Joe Bretthorst, Vice President 1st semester; Missy Calvin, President 1st semester; Tony Gilmore, President 2nd semester; Tammy Nichols; Christian O’Brien, Secretary 2nd semester; Curtis Keeling. Row 2: Jill Paul; Charle Nichols; Annette Bond; Seth Paul; Hailey Nichols; Adam Smith; Tina Loutzen- hiser; Misty McGlaflin. Row 3: Sarah Joplin; Jenny Kennish; Sara Calvin; Angie Stock; Kevin Holton; Rickey McKee; Casey Smith; Mike Tarka; and Ric Weible, Vice President 2nd semester. With the leadership of their sponsors, Mrs. Ann Forgy. Mrs. Sally Glascock, and Mrs. Ann Travers, the elementary student council looks forward to another exciting, more productive year in 1982-83. Never before has the elementary' been involved in so many activities, thanks to the council. 13 HARTSBURG HANDCRAFTS Hartsburg, Missouri 65039 Phone: 314-657-4556 Handmade gifts, greenware, paints and supplies MEL’S small engine clinic Saws Box 56 Mel Rupard-Owner congratulations CLASS OF 82! D and L Hoim Furnishings Doing Business As- Interna-fional Home MarKc+ing Main and Broadway Ashland , Mo. fcsoio 3l+-loS7-2 5l Martin Equipment of Missouri Route 2“ JCT 63 . Y Ashland, MO 314-657-2154 sale. Their activities won’t stop when school lets out as they plan to sponsor events during the summer months. Members of the Jr. High Student Council are: Row 1; Chris Jennings, Vice President; Amber Myers, President; Ricky Hilgedick. Treasurer; Vince Rice, Secretary. Row 2; Nona Harrington, Advisor; Traci Payne, Doug Selbach, Mark Nisten- dirk, Joel Malone, and Sally Dinwiddie, Advisor. Congratulations to all members for a great first year as Student Council members! A new addition to the Jr. High curriculum this year was a much needed Student Council. The sponsors. Mrs. Nona Harrington and Mrs. Sally Dinwiddie directed the new group. Together, the members and President Amber Myers added many events to keep the Jr. High busy. Two of these events were dances held in October for Halloween, and on March 5. To raise money, the Student Council held a bake 15 I I fcl UjLMtr smn Over the 1981-82 school year, the school government, better known as Student Council, held three dances; the Halloween Dance, the Sweetheart Dance, and the largest and most important, Homecoming. Student Council’s job over the year is to voice the students opinions to the administra- tion and to see that the students' best interests are carried out. Near the end of the year, students started campaigning for next year’s Student Council. Posters were hung on the walls and . buttons were passed out to support can- didates. The students that won the election will go on to represent the students next year. The members of student council are row 1: Cindy Peterson. Advisor; Leta Bowden. Vice President; Jeff Turner. President; Chris McCubbin, Secretary; Cynthia Welch. Trea- surer. Row 2: Sheila Sapp; Brenda Forsee; Lisa Berry: Chris Stegeman; Sarah Esterly; Annette Sapp; Robert Malone; Debbie Rutherford; Jill Wintermeyer. Row 3: Doug White; Leslie Arnold; Sherry Vandelicht; Maria Blanchard; Diann Richardson; Kim Smith; Gail Hagans; Mark Richardson; Lonna Taggart; Kelly Sapp. Center page. Student Council members in discussion. Bottom right. Treasurer Cynthia Welch taking notes at a Council meeting. Top right, President Jeff Turner making an important decision. Loop 70 AUTO PARTS and MACHINE SHOP 1400 bas. loop 7O east c olumbi a mo, CS 2.01 449-OR93 COMPLETE LINE OF ORIGINAL REPLACEMENT PARTS WE: FIT PINS BORE ENGINES GRIND CRANKS GRIND VALVES SURFACE FLYWHEELS RESURFACE BRAKE ROTORS 17 Every year when Barnwarming rolls around, members of the Vo-Ag classes pick candidates for King and Queen. Those picked were: Senior Vo-Ag class. Mary Hazell and Randy Phillips; Junior Vo-Ag class. Karen Koenig and Scott Long; Sophomore Vo-Ag class. Missy Bowman and Mike Glascock; and Freshman Vo-Ag class. Pam Schuerman and Kendall Adams. After being picked, the candidates were voted on by members of the FFA. The winners were announced midway through the evening, and Pam Schuerman and Randy Phillips were crowned Barnwarming King and Queen of 1981-82. 18 The FFA at Southern Boone took on many responsibilities during the year, the biggest of which was Barnwarming. Besides this, they held their annual turkey shoot at the Cedar Valley Rider Club Arena early in the year as their sole money-making project of the year. They also held a Pancake Breakfast for the faculty and the annual FFA banquet for all FFA members and their parents. FFA Advisor Doug Roderick kept things running smoothly and efficiently during his first year of teaching at Southern Boone County Schools. When FFA President Karen Koen- ig graduated at semester. Vice President Darla Martin took over her responsibilities as President. The members are Row 1: Darla Martin. Vice President; Daniel Hollingsworth. Secretary; Kenny Hudson. Reporter; Karen Koenig. President; Scott Ramsdell. Sentinel; Scott Long; Kim Smith; Doug Roderick. Advisor. Row 2: Terry Hilgedick; Todd Bullard; Allen Beckett; Kendall Adams; Brian Sapp; Dwayne Blythe; Joey James. Row 3: Steve Craig; Joe Sapp; Keith Sapp; Scott Sapp; Kevin Brunstrom; Grant Kerr; Mike Glascock; J. R. Martin. Row 4: Mike James; Chuck Sherman; Dorsey Perkins; Karl Hartman; Randy Phillips; Pam Schuerman; Gail Hagans; Missy Bowman; Nancy Buckner. Not pictured; Mark Beckmeyer. Treasurer. p o box : 65 Asm t 40 Missouri 6501 o 314-657-2164 19 Barnwarming has become a tradition at So. Bo. Co. R-l that many students look forward to each autumn. The week before the event is a busy one for FFA members as they rush around making preparations and finalizing details for the selection of king and queen candidates and initiation of green- hands. Tradition repeated itself once again on October 23, 1981, which was the date of the 1981-82 Barnwarming. Under the direction of chapter sponsor, Doug Roderick, FFA members spent many hours planning the annual event. As in years past, the underclass- men were responsible for supplying the hay bales, tree branches, and leaves used in decorating the middle school gym. Senior FFA members designed and decorated the gym later that same afternoon. At the end of the day. two hundred and twenty hay bales were used to transform the middle school gym into a country setting. 20 A final touch was added to the atmosphere created by the FFA when Quadrasound arrived to supply music for the evening's dance. FHA and FBLA members, invited by the FFA. began arriving at the dance around 9:00 p.m. King and queen candidates selected from the Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Vo ag classes were present for the crowning of the royalty and competition in the FFA and FHA contests The contests at Bemwarming involved both the boy and girl royalty candidates. Guys had to compete in contests prepared by the FHA such as sewing on a botton and separating an egg. The girls competed in a hog calling contest set up by the FFA. 21 At the top left, opposite page we have Mike McCubbin with whipped cream on his face. Homecoming King and Queen Can- didates Bobby Crow and Sheila Sapp are shown in the upper right corner. In the middle left a mixture of So. Bo. Co graduates. High School and Jr. High students participate in supporting the basketball teams. In the middle right we have the High School Band marching during the parade. In the lower left Shelly Winkelman dodges past the Wildcat players on her way to make a shot. In the lower right we have the Cheerleader's performing their skit. On this page at the upper left the Juniors perform their skit during the assembly. The lower left picture shows some of the faculty performing their skit. In the lower right Chris Stegeman goes up for a layup. A traditional event at Southern Boone that all students look forward to each year is Homecoming. Because it is the first big event to occur during the school year, everyone gives it their all to make it special. This year’s Homecoming was on December 11. The theme, picked by the Student Council was an original one, “History Quotes.” All floats dealt with various quotes and events happening in history. Homecom- ing spirit actually started way before the day of it. The week before each class worked on their float every night at someone’s house, and all were completed by Friday. Also the week before everyone dressed up each day for Spirit Week. The day of Homecoming the King and Queen were voted on and each class, faculty members, cheerleaders and other clubs presented a skit in the assembly for the high school. Following was the parade of attendants, floats, bands, and other entries circled through Ashland to show their enthusiasm. The rest of the events occurred later that night with the Varsity boys and girls teams taking on the New Bloomfield Wildcats. The King and Queen were then crowned between games, and the float and locker decorating contest winners were announced. After the games, everyone headed over to the middle school gym for the dance to wrap up a busy week and evening. The pictures of these two pages give a better view of the events that took place during Homecoming. 24 Many things happened the day of Homecoming. The upper far left picture shows the skit put on by the pep club. The victims” in the picture here blindfolded and hit in the face with whip cream. Below this picture, bottom left are the winners of locker decorating contest. Wanda Henderson and Sherry Watson. The bottom right picture is the dance after the game. Jean Selby demonstrates the art of dancing and starting a paper fight at the same time. The funniest and most original float entry is shown on the top left of this page. Randy Fry used his car to construct a fish with a toga party on top. Sheila Sapp and Bobby Crow, top right, pose for pictures only moments after their crowning as Homecoming King and Queen. In the bottom left picture we see Mike DeMarco on the bass drum and Mike James on the cymbal in the parade line-up. Next to this picture, the Seniors of 82” exhibited their class spirit by cheering on the Eagles in the parade. 25 The above pictures represent the many entries viewed by students, faculty, and alumni during the Homecoming parade. Top left. Ruth and Bart Tichenor served as this years Grand Marshals. Each class deisgned a float to fit the overall theme of History Quotes.” The first place float winner, top right, was the Seniors with. Don’t Shoot Till You See The Whites Of Their Eyes. The Sophomore class float with. The Eagles Finest Hour. took second place pictured middle left. Third place went to the Freshman class float, middle right, using The Wildcats Last Stand. The bottom left picture shows the Pommerettes in action when they marched in front of the high school band. The Junior class float didn’t place, but they did a good job. using The Eagle Tea Party as their theme. 26 To be chosen as a Homecoming attendant is a proud task for any high school student. Candidates and attendants for 1981-82 are pictured at left. Row 1: Freshman attendants Allen Lee and Missy Bowman; Sophomore attendants Gary Baumgartner and Diann Richardson; Junior attendants Byron Zumalt and Sherry Watson. Row 2: Senior candidates Matt Bowden. Diane Toth. Shelly Smith, and Jeff Reeder. Row 3; Senior King and Queen, Bobby Crow and Sheila Sapp. Below the group shot. left, is Shelia and Bobby after their crowning, in the background left and right are Diann and Gary, and Shelly and Jeff. Center right; Diane and Matt walk through the cheer- leaders routine. Bottom left; Sheila and Bobby were caught in a pose of many emotions after the announcement of King and Queen. Bottom right; Dr. Dennis Burnett presents Sheila with an arrangement of flowers. 27 Many events took place this year at the Southern Boone County Schools. Events are an important function of the school. They help keep up school morale by giving the students a chance to be entertained during school hours. Much thought is given to what kinds of events we should have so that they provide good entertainment and or educa- tion. Events are thought up by the High School or Elementary Student councils with Administration consent. The events include such things as special assemblies where important prople are invited, plays, Holiday parties, and such things as Barnwarming and Prom. The top picture shows a scene from the All-School play “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” Lucy, played by Chris McCubbin, is slugging Linus, Played by Mike McCub- bin. The bottom left picture shows Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Peterson discussing horse training during Career Day which is designed to help students get acquainted with the different types of professions in the area. The bottom right picture shows Sergeant Grazier of the Missouri State Highway Patrol in Jefferson City discussing the adverse affects of drugs on Missouri’s Highway fatality rate with the Sophomores. This assembly was set up especially for the Sophomores since many of them will begin driving this year. 28 In the Elementary, the students enjoy a variety of holiday parties. Justin Wollard of the first grade, upper left, is bobbing for apples at Halloween. Many scary things were wandering the halls of the Elementary that day. The High School relieves its day to day operation with Pep Assemblies, designed to rally support for the sports teams. At the first assembly of the year, cheerleaders Cindy Grant and Chris McCubbin were featured in a skit entitled Doctor Blue Bonnett.” In the center is the FFA working hard at preparing the gym for the annual Barnwarming Dance. At the bottom left, we have the Junior High Cheerleaders taking a break from their work of cheering on the Junior High athletics. Hope Walbrecht of the first grade is seen enjoying her cake and ice cream at one of the Elementary parties. 29 30 The things you can see at So. Bo. Co. range from everyday to extraordinary, boring to beautiful. That’s what makes this school special. Opposite page: upper left, the High School Choir performs at the Winter Concert: upper right, Mrs. Matroni and Mrs. Nesladek confer as Diane Thomas looks on: middle left. Sarah Esterly, Chris McCubbin and Lisa Norvell hit the books: lower left, Denise Calvin. Janie Richey and Amber Meyers play melody with the Junior High Band as a back up; lower right, Jeff Turner goes up for a shot with Bobby Crow in rebounding position. This page: upper left, the girls crash the boards on a free throw: upper right, the school’s official Christmas tree: lower left, Kathy Ennis sorts through her locker: middle right. Jazz Band plays for an assembly: lower right. Sheila Sapp sells Jeff Turner a Science Club plant. 31 The Fall Play was a big success. You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown , a musical comedy, was put on November 13-14, drawing a large crowd both nights. The cast members included: Biff Barner as Charlie Brown, Mike McCubbin as Linus. Ed Bartel as Schroeder, Chris McCubbin as Lucy, Lori Riehn as Patty, and Sarah Esterly as Snoopy. Others that contributed to the final production were: Bob Matroni, Director; Ed Hanson. Musical Director; Betty Glaab and Cheryl Nichols. Performance Pianists, with Beth Luetjen on the marimba. The original version of You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown , was produced without a script and was based upon the comic strip by Charles M. Schultz. The version performed here was from a script written by Clark Gesner and is based on the original Broadway production. 32 The Spring Play took a different approach this year by presenting an evening of one acts. Each one act play contained the overall theme of love. The first play presented was a comedy starring Jean Selby and Chris McCubbin entitled. “Hotel Lavalier . Jean and Chris portrayed two switchboard operators who between phone calls, discuss their latest romance. The next one act was called. Two Doors and featured Billy Herron. Jeff Turnbull, and Leta Bowden. The serious drama of the evening, this play showed how the relation- ship between a father and son is strength- ened when they both face a crisis in their marriages. The final play was another comedy entitled. Wake Up and Love starring Mike McCubbin as a match-making Sprite. The Sprite uses his love potions to cause the employees of an office to fall in love with each other. Also starring were; Debbie McDow. Keith Crane. Lori Riehn, Ed Bartel. Lisa Tanner, Cindy Grant, and Lisa Norvell. These plays presented on April 30 and May 1 drew a substantial crowd on both nights. One of the smaller clubs at So. Bo. Co. is Drama Club. Although the club was short on members, its responsibilities were large. Besides preparing for plays by making sets and taking tickets, some of the members. Chris McCubbin. Ed Bartel, and Sarah Esterly were in the Fall Production, “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown. This was very important because plays are the club’s only source for funds. For a group acitivity, the club went to see several dress rehearsal productions at M.U. for the play Grease.” Also this year the club was involved in taking their talent to the Little Dixie Conference speech tournament at Community R-6 school district in Ladonia. Lisa Tanner and Chris McCubbin performed a scene from The Rope Dancers. Mike McCubbin and Sarah Esterly demonstrated their talents in humor- ous interpretation, that is their abilities to make people laugh. Ed Bartel showed his skill in prose reading, and Jeff Shires gave a speech demonstrating original oratory. The members of Drama Club include as pictured. Row: 1 Bob Matroni, Advisor; Ed Bartel, Vice President; Lisa Tanner, President; Chris McCubbin, Secretary Treasurer. Row: 2 Keith Crane. Mike McCubbin. Billy Herron, Sarah Esterly. Lori Riehn. and Jeff Shires. 36 Q Columbia , Ad. 8o(c? Par� 3 Rd- 1418 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 37 38 Due to bad weather, the Christmas concert scheduled for December 21 was billed as the “Winter Concert” and took place on {anuary 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the High school gym. Two choirs and three bands performed, each lending its own special touch to the evening. The Junior High Choir started things off by performing five selections finishing up with Highlights from The Muppet Movie’ Then the High School Choir sang four more songs, including “Sleigh Ride and “The Rose . The choirs were led by Mr. Ed Hanson. Then the bands took over. Mrs. Beth Luetjen directed the Junior High Band first, as they played four selections, including Dix- ieland Blues , which featured Denise Calvin, Amber Meyers, and Janie Richie. The High School Band performed four songs, ranging from an old classic. The Nutcracker Suite”, to more popular songs. I Love a Rainy Night and Neil Diamond’s “Hello Again The High School Jazz Band capped the evening off with three numbers. Robert Malone and Jill Wintermeyer were featured in “Come Rain or Come Shine , and the concert was ended by a standing ovation after the performance of Chuck Mangione’s Bellavia . 39 On the evening of April 23. young and old alike were entertained at the Southern Boone County Music Department’s Spring Concert. Both the vocal and instrumental musicians practiced diligently in order to make a first rate performance on that certain Friday night. The concert started with the High School Concert Band. They performed ‘‘Citadel”, and ‘‘Variations on an English Folk Song”. Lori Lachnit performed her contest solo. ‘‘Tango for Two” on flute, accompanied by Cheryl Nichols. For their final song, the band played The Rose”. The Concert Choir performed second, singing “Blue Moon”, “April Is In My Mistress’ Face , “Hitch Your Dream to the Morning Star”, “An Evening Scene . “Rhymes and Reasons”, and Goodbye . The Junior High Concert Band filled with “Patriotic Spec- tacular . Ice Castles”. Claristhenics , A Fifth of Beethoven”, and On Broadway”. “Claristhenics” was a clarinet trio ac- companied by the band. The fourth group to perform for the crowd was the Junior High Choir. Accompanied by Cheryl Nichols, the group sang “The Water is Wide , “Dream a Dream”, “All the Pretty Little Horses” featured Angie Lear on Bells, and Kem Lachance on cymbals. The jazz Band finished up the Concert with enthusiasm. Their first number was “Who’s Sorry Now”, with soloists Cheryl Nichols on piano and jean Selby on trombone. Next was How Do Mister Magoo , featuring Robert Malone on Flugelhorn, Diana Gilpin on Tenor Sax. Mark Beckmeyer on Trom- bone. and Janice Goetting on Flute. Then was “Love the Feeling’ with Robert Malone on Flugelhorn. Ed Bartel on Tenor Sax and Jeff Turnbull on Drums. Last was “In the Mood , with soloists Ed Bartel on Tenor Sax. Jill Wintermeyer on Alto Sax. and Biff Barner on Trumpet. When the show ended, a mutual feeling of relief could be felt. The strain and stress had finally ended. All in all though, the band instructor. Beth Luetjen, and the Choir instructor, Ed Hanson, both felt the students had done a fine job. A special presentation was made to Beth Luetjen for her fine work for the school. This was her last performance. Columbia Office Supply Inc. PHONE 657-9514 OFFICE FURNITURE INTERIOR DESIGN OFFICE SUPPLIES Griggs T.V. and Appliance Service 2116 NELWOOD DRIVE Summitt Bvld. Ashland, MO 65010 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 65202 SERVICE CALL ON COLOR AND BLACK WHITE CONSOLE TELEVISIONS (314) 474-6134 GEORGE GRIGGS. OWNER DARRELL FERGUSON BILL SCHUETTE -E LrLLtV — 40 tlitULLL LrLliL, mm 1501 Business 63 South Columbia, Mo. 65201 (314) 449-2963 Central Missouri's Largest Motorcycle Dealership Fea- turing a complete line of parts and accessories Complete machine shop facilities available Open Tues. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 41 February 14, Valentines Day. is a day to honor Sweethearts and So. Bo. Co. students took the opportunity to celebrate the occassion. Due to late scheduling the annual Sweetheart dance was not held until February 19, although sweetheart candidates had been chosen weeks before. Students still enjoyed the music provided by Rat Patrol. Pictured upper left are Vikings Terry Hilgedick and Jeff Turnbull. Above. 1981-82 Sweetheart King and Queen Dan Calvin and Jill Wintermeyer pose for a picture. Center, candidates were: Sophomores. Cindy Ennis and Kevin Werdehausen; Freshmen. Lonna Taggart and Pat Lacy. Back Row: Seniors. Cheryl West and Dan Calvin; Juniors, Jill Wintermeyer and Jeff Turnbull. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 604 Jefferson Street Jefferson City, Missouri JEFFERSON CITY Following the Senior vs. Faculty games held on March 26. the senior class sponsored a Sock-Hop to help finance their senior trip to Knoxville. Tennessee. Class members Janice Goetting and Cheryl Nichols watch closely as Cynthia Welch counts the profits in the upper left corner. The seniors cleared around $80.00 that night, which was not bad considering the turn out. During the dance couples sway to the music supplied by ‘Rat Patrol” members. Biff Barner. Allen Beckett. Jeff Reeder and Todd Phillips in the lower left photo. Senior class president Brenda Forsee and date, center, take a break between songs. Later, Rat Leader. Biff Barner announced Mr. and Miss So. Bo. Co. In the lower right picture Chris McCubbin and Jeff Turner show their enthusiasm at the prospect of dancing after being named Mr. and Miss So. Bo. Co. John Weber Mark Weber Telephone 636-4411 I—H w 1 f v J.C. Mattress Factory p—1£ Furniture Store 1 1 o uwu ! PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY Central Missouri’s Largest Mattress Dealer 1415 Missouri Blvd. 314-636-6181 115 W. Dunklin St. Jefferson City, MO 65101 Jefferson City, MO 65101 43 44 One of the major goals each class plans on when they enter high school is Prom. From their Freshman through Junior years each class strives to do money-making projects that will let them give a nice Prom and still have a little left over to start planning for Senior Trips. Many expenses go into putting on a Prom. A few of these are decorations, which are the most costly, food, and music for the dance. All these expenses combined together to form this years theme for Prom of, An Evening in Paris . This year for a change, the Seniors voted not to have a banquet and instead a variety of hors d'oeuvres were served. The food, along with the reading of the wills, prophecies and class favorites was done in the middle school gym. Afterwards, all the students, faculty and alumni went over to the high school gym for the dance. The gym was elaborately decorated with different colored lights covering the entrance, walls of a night sky scene, a fountain cascaded with yellow lights, an Eiffel Tower covered with tissue paper flowers and a ceiling consisting of rows of crepe paper. It was evident the Juniors had spent much preparation and work for the Prom. The pictures on the following two pages show more clearly the hard work and group effort needed to get the gym decorated. The picture far left shows Ed Bartel and Curtis Long suspending the streamers used to drop the height of the ceiling. Next to that picture. Annette Sapp and Debbie McDow use a little of their Cheerleading skills to hang the sign along with some help from Leta Bowden. Bottom far left, Dawn Turner supports the step ladder while surveying the progress of her classmates. Rhonda Quinn and Sarah Esterly, class president, take five to look upon their work. This page top, members of the )unior class and sponsors position the lamps that illuminated the gym. The picture middle right is a shot of Rhonda Quinn and Grant Kerr through the grand entrance. Jill Wintermeyer and Jeff Lam- mers, bottom right, begin making the sign that proclaimed. An Evening In Paris . 45 AI 6:30 p.m. on May 8. everyone gathered in the middle school gym to enjoy a variety of hors d’oeuvres made up by members of the Junior class and their mothers for Prom. After everyone got a seat, the wills, prophecies and class favorites were announced. This is usually the funniest part of the evening because no one is sure what their prophecy' might be. The class favorites are exciting too because they are done by the seniors on a secret ballot. This years favorites were the following: Best Dressed-Chris Stegeman and Chris McCubbin; Best Personality-Chris Stegeman and Brenda Forsee: Most Likely to Succeed-Jeff Turner and Chris McCubbin; Best Looking-Bobby Crow and Sheila Sapp; Life of the Party-Biff Barner and Diane Toth; Troublemakers- Allen Beckett and Diane Toth; Biggest Mouths-Allen Beckett and Darla Martin; Most Quiet-Jon Schenk and Lori Ogden; 46 Class Gigolo-fon Schenk; Biggest Flirt-)anna Sapp; Most Preppy-Chris McCubbin; Most Athletic-Jeff Reeder and Diane Whitworth; Most Musical-Biff Barner and Cheryl Nichols; Most Contagious Smile-Bobby Crow and Debbie Monnig; and Apple Polishers- Mike Washburn and Debbie Monnig. Each Favorite received an award that goes with their so-called title. By this time, everyone was ready for an evening of dancing and the crowning of the Prom King and Queen. IV Under a trellis decorated with colorful flowers couples strolled hand-in-hand into the European setting of a Paris evening. A monumental Eiffel Tower overlooked the evening’s events. A waterfall set under night lights sparkled at one end of the dance floor. Music, although unmistakably American, set the mood for the night by playing both country and pop favorites. At one end of the dance floor students mingled with one another waiting in the inevitable line to be photographed with their dates. Gowns smoothed, tuxes buttoned, smiles in place and then the picture was taken. There was nothing to do but to enjoy the night that the Juniors had spent so much time preparing for. Seated at the edge of the dance floor students socialized with one another. Their conversation was lighthearted and amusing- filled with all the heady excitement of the evening. There is much talk of what everyone is doing after Prom. Would they go to the prom party, to Columbia for a night on the town or to a quieter spot where they could be alone? Other couples preferred the atmostphere out on the dance floor. They swayed as the music of Quadra Sound vibrated the elaborate decorations. Couples cleared the floor. Some sat up straighter to get a better view. The 1982 Prom King and Queen were to be announced. 48 Surprise mingled with happiness registered on the faces of Chris Stegeman and Sheila Sapp as they were crowned King and Queen of the evenings festivities. Other began to join them on the dance floor as the tune of a familiar song was played. It was early yet, but hand-in-hand couples began leaving, passing beneath the same trellis that had lead them to the world of Paris. As they drove away from the magical sights and sounds of the evening they became preoccupied with their post prom activities. The Evening in Paris would soon become a memory, but for most the magic of that night would not fade. 49 The annual Awards Assembly gave recognition to those students who had earned it in various activities throughout the school year. Some of the awards handed out were: Woodmen of the World, given by the Woodmen of the World Insurance Company for the highest grade overall in a History class, to Lesley Arnold; Boys’ State: the Hartsburg American Legion Post sent Terry Hilgedick while the Ashland American Legion Post sent Ed Bartel and Mike Milligan. Girls' State: the Hartsburg Post sent Leta Bowden and Jill Wintermeyer, while the Ashland Post sent Debbie McDow and Rhonda Quinn. Pictures clockwise from upper right: Jill Wintermeyer and Leta Bowden are recognized as being chosen to attend Girls’ State by the Hartsburg American Legion Post; the 1981-82 Flag Girls .gather around the Band teacher. Mrs. Beth Leutjen as they receive their awards; Chris Stegeman receives the Daughters of the American Revolution award for community service. As in every other year, the Awards Assembly provided a chance for everyone to look back on the year’s accomplishments, and indulge in a proud smile. COMPLIMENTS OF HILMAN KNAPP HERFF JONES COMPANY CLASS RINGS, SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS, SENIOR KEYS, CAPS AND GOWNS 50 Baccalaureate Services were held on Sunday. May 16, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. The Seniors in gowns of black and white with a red and black tassel, marched into the gym to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance” played by Vera Jean Nichols and Betty Glaab with a piano and organ duet. After all seniors were in the gym. Rev. Herschel Hughes. Pastor of the Peace United Church of Christ in Hartsburg, MO gave the invocation. The special music for the solemn ceremony was a solo by Biff Barner entitled, The Lord's Prayer , accompanying him on the piano was Cheryl Nichols. Chris Stegeman then gave the Scripture Reading, and introduced the speaker. Rev. Slade Skipper, Pastor of the Hartsburg Baptist Church. Rev. Skipper presented in his sermon the incentive for the graduates to help change their world for the better. Afterwards, Rev. Paul McKim, Pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church gave the benediction. The seniors then marched more gaily out of the gym to Ceremonial Recessional . The evening gave the seniors the realization of the ending of their school days, and the beginning of a new life. FOR FASHION. THE EDUCATED CHOICE IS HARRY SMITH’S MEN’S WEAR LEVIS shrink to fit and boot cut ARROW DAMON SERO dress shirts BILL BLASS BOTANY 500 PBM EVERYTHING suits and sports jackets AT THE RIGHT PRICE fJcvmit gnuik, ▼ MEN’S M WEAR ▼ 51 Commencement ranks as one of the most important and most beautiful events in any person's life. Although it is an end to high school, it is a beginning of life on your own. Fifty-two seniors graduated this year, each headed in a different direction. Some will continue their education, others will begin a career. For some, marriage is in the foreseeable future, for others it’s a long way off. Clockwise from top left: Brenda Forsee receives a scholarship award from Mr. Holbrook: the seniors enjoy the candlelight ceremony: Mr. Holbrook presents Sheila Sapp with a scholarship: Biff Barner entertains, singing “Hitch Your Dreams to the Morning Star”: Mrs. Luetjen leads the High School Band in “Pomp and Circum- stance”; the Marshalls, Jeff Turnbull, Leta Bowden. Kim Gill, and Robbie Nichols; Diane Toth accepts a scholarship award from Mr. Holbrook; guest speaker James L. McTurnan, Vice President of Shelter Insurance Company, gives the commen- cement address. 52 uLLiLlilttllLi VL Ll Without the fine job done by the Administration, this might easily have been a year to forget. Not only did they have to deal with controversial matters, such as the Seniors’ trip to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, but also with all the little everyday problems that seem to crop up in a school. Among the matters handled by the School Board this year were: The school’s policy against alcoholic beverages, plans for a new Vocational Agriculture building, and the operation of the school buses, which were purchased by the school last year. Deserving special mention is the work of Superintendent Dr. Dennis Burnett. Since 1975, Dr. Burnett has kept the school running smooth and steady. Without his help the school would not be what it is today. Assisting Dr. Burnett in his endeavors were Mr. Mitchell Holbrook, High School prin- cipal and Mrs. Anne Forgy, Elementary principal (both pictured opposite top right). These three people have worked together to make So. Bo. Co. the best. Burton Bock. English Debra Bond. Grade 5 Sharon Bullard. Guidance Counselor Stephanie Burnett. Math Reading Catherine Copeland. Grade 1 Shirley Crenshaw. Reading 54 Carol Cronhardt. HS Librarian David Decker. Grade 4 Sally Dinwiddle. Special Education Becky Doak. Grade 1 Melanie Dowling, Special Education Patricia Eppright. Grade 4 55 SECRETARIES In the hustle and bustle of each school . day, you may have taken for granted the smooth running of the school. But have you ever wondered who’s responsible? When you get right down to it, most of the work is done by the secretaries. Barbara Sapp works in the high school office, Jenny Wren and Evelyn Carlos work in the superinten- dent’s office, and Sandra Short works in the elementary office. They take care of all minor problems and routine duties of the day. Their duties include keeping records of attendance, answering telephones, and typing when necessary. Without them, the So. Bo. Co. schools would be lost. Their help is deeply appreciated. SCHOOL NURSE All of us have days when we don’t feel up to par. It’s a good thing we have someone to go to on those days. That person is Mrs. Jane Hooibrink. She is the school nurse, perhaps the busiest person of all. She is constantly on the go, trying to take care of all the students placed under her mercy. Aside from taking care of sick people, she keeps health records of each person kindergarten through the 12th Grade. Early in the school year is the time she is busiest because that is when she conducts her check up clinic. Unfortunately. Mrs. Hooibrink had an accident and injured her arm and was unable to fullfill her duties for the rest of the school year. Mrs. Bernita Bartel (pictured far right), re- placed Mrs. Hooibrink (inset) for the rest of the school year. LdlrliLtt AIDS In spite of what you may have heard, the job bestowed on the faculty of teaching the students is not an easy one. It is for this reason there are aids. Maybe you saw an aid this past year and didn't pay much attention, but they do more for this school than you know. They are: Marilyn Thorpe. Annette Geary. Jean Stickney. Phyllis Stock. Bridgett Mars, and Beverly Elder. It is practically impossible to list all duties the aids perform. A general overview will have to suffice. In short, the aids help teachers by doing things that would otherwise take up a lot of the teachers’ time. Thanks to them our teachers can function easier, and better. Gail Farrier. Guidance Counielor David Gill. Physical Education Roxanne Gilpin, Grade 2 8ally Glascock. Enrichment Program Ed Hanson. Vocal Music Nona Harrington. Math 56 Beverly Elder Annette Geary Bridgette Marrs Doris Stickney Phyllis Stock' Marilyn Thorpe It can’t be easy to please an entire school, but the So. Bo. Co cooks did an exceptional job. They are from left to right. Marilyn Forsee, Joyce Allen. Opal Johnson. Lodell Nistendirk. and Clara Brunstrom. Also pictured is Remus James, our very own school Janitor.. Thanks to the school bus drivers, the students of So. Bo. Co. get safe transportation to and from school. The bus drivers are: from left to right. Barbara Davidson, and Shirley Blyth, in front. Then in back. Albert Thomson. Wayne Gilpin. Paul Smith. Buford Crump, John Gilpin. Paul Smith. Buford Crump. John Mihlfeld. Pam and Mel Rupard. Remus James pictured below, pauses a moment for our camera. Cecilia Holbrook. Remedial Reading Nancy Holland. Home Economics Janine Lacy. Kindergarten Gary Lear. Physical Education Beth Luetjen. Band Linda Martin. Grade 3 57 Nancy Matron!. English Robert Matron). English Margaret McLaughlin. Learning Disabilities Barbara Mead. Grade 2 Patricia Merrill. Math Barbara Morefield. Grade 8 58 The 1981-82 Senior-Faculty Basketball and Volleyball games held on March 27 were exciting to say the least. The evening started with the senior girls-faculty women volleyball games. The first game was won easily by the senior girls as they beat the faculty women twenty-one to seven. Game number two of the volleyball match was much closer with the senior girls finally winning it twenty-one to nineteen. The third quarter was all faculty as they outscored the senior boys twenty-six to ten. At the end of the third quarter the faculty led the senior boys fifty-seven to forty-five. In the fourth quarter the senior boys outscored the faculty nineteen to fifteen but it was too little, too late as the faculty beat the senior boys seventy-two to sixty-four. Leading scorers for the faculty were Coach Dave Gill with twenty-three points. Dave Decker with fifteen points, and Kevin Schehr with fourteen points. High scorers for the senior boys were Chris Stegeman with twenty points. Bob Crow with sixteen points, and jeff Reeder with ten points. Mary Nesladek. Business Robert Oetting. Physical Education Christy Penninger. Speech Cindy Peterson. History Sheri Radman. Math Reading Janice Ray. Grade 6 59 Doug Roderick. Vocational Agriculture Beth Rolfe. Art Madeline Rothbard. Librarian Joan Salvon. Art Anna Sanderson, Grade 3 Kevin Schehr. English 60 Kay Stewart. Science Ruth Tlchenor. American History Ann Travers. Grade 5 Tim Trogdon. Industrial Arts Cynthia VanCamp. Learning Disabilities )anelle Varvaro. Science 61 The week of May 17-20. the Senior Class went on their Sr. Trip, and traveled to Knoxville. Tennessee for the 1982 World’s Fair. Through tremendous support of the Southern Boone County Community, the Administration. Advisors, and Senior Par- ents. the Seniors, raised over $5,000 for the trip. The class enjoyed the bus ride, the Fair. and the extra trip to the Great Smokey Mountains. The trip was a chance of a lifetime that no Senior will forget. SOCIAL ISSUES RESOURCES SERIES. INC. P.O. BOX 2507. BOCA RATON. FLORIDA 33432 TELEPHONE (305) � � 4-0079 TOLL FREE: (800) 327-0513 � xc«pt AK. FL 8 HI) Congratulations Seniors! Best wishes for a future of continued growth in understanding. The Softball team had a superb season in the fall, losing only to New Bloomfield in the District Tournament Championship. The rain stalled the girls spring season, but they managed a vengeance on New Bloomfield winning both the Varsity and junior Varsity games. The Varsity’s fall record was 10-1 and spring was 4-0. The junior Varsity remained undefeated throughout the spring with three wins and no losses. Leta Bowden had the highest batting average. .571, in the fall; Debbie Rutherford grabbed the batting title in the spring with an average of .666. Diana Gilpin got the Golden Glove Award and Diane Whitworth received the Eagle Award at the Lettermen's Banquet. Next year the girls will not have their pitcher. Lisa Berry, who was a tremendous force in leading the Eagles to many outstanding seasons. The girls have a lot of determination and the team should be able to keep their winning season streak going. Group picture, row 1: Cynthia Welch, Diana Gilpin, Debbi Hartmann, Debbie Rutherford, jean Selby. Kim Woods. Lisa Berry. Row 2: Diane Whitworth, Sherry Vandelicht, Vicki Martin. Lesley Arnold. Lonna Taggart. Debbie McDow, Leta Bowden. Row 3: Kim Holton. Jeana Selbach, Lori Lachnit, Nancy Buckner. Donna Hartmann. Kim Selby, Amy Johnson. Row 4: Cheryl West. Brenda Batye, Lisa Forbis, Pam Martin. Row 5: Coach Dave Gill. CENTRAL MISSOURI ATHLETIC GOODS 2022 Missouri Boulevard Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 (314) 635-9715 Dennis D. Higgins Home: (314) 635-6035 Dewayne McIntyre Home: (314) 893-3250 Lumber Company 1100 Rogers • P.O.Box 813 Columbia, Missouri 65205 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 64 Central Dairy “Famous Throughout Central Missouri” 610 Madison Street Jefferson City, Mo. lowncihd Qourtt Uj Lcbh£A Columbia s Largest Bowling Center • 32 AMF LANES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SNACK BAR-BREAKFAST AND PLATE LUNCHES (Homemade Pie) • PRO SHOP—BALL DRILLING SPECIALISTS • OUTSTANDING YOUTH PROGRAM Ask about special rates for youth groups 442-4729 Bowl This Weekend! 1508 N. Providence Rd. at 1-70 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES So. Bo. Co. OPPONENT 13 1 Harrisburg 10 0 Madison 12 3 Higbee 12 2 So. Callaway 10 2 Community R-6 8 7 Hallsville 12 9 Sturgeon 28 0 Sturgeon 11 0 Harrisburg 5 0 Hallsville 10 2 No. Callaway- 2 8 New Bloomfield 8 2 Blair Oaks 11 0 Madison 14 3 New Bloomfield The 1981-82 baseball season for South- ern Boone County was one of the best on record. All of the players did an outstanding job in keeping up the team’s record of 15 wins. 3 losses. After winning the conference championship with an 10-0 fall record, the boys slipped to 5-3 in the spring, losing to Blair Oaks in the opening round of the district championships. Jeff Lammers dominated the individual statistics, as he lead the team in at-bats with 56, hits-28. runs-26, doubles-8, stolen bases-12, walks-15, hit by pitches-3, and tied for the team lead in batting average, .500, and sacrifices with one. Ed Bartel also hit .500, and Doug White. Robbie Lammers, Kevin Werdehausen, and Keith Sapp each had one sacrifice. Keith also hit two home runs, and picked up the Charlie Hustle award, given annually at the athletic banquet. Jeff Reeder received the other annual award, the Triple D. and led the team with four sacrifice flies. Joe Nichols had two home runs and three triples, and Brian Begemann added two more homers and led the team with 19 runs batted in. The 1981-82 baseball team consisted of row 1: Ed Bartel. Mike Milligan, Joe Nichols. Brian Begemann, Curtis Long, Scott Rams- dell. Row 2: Robbie Lammers. Gary Baumgartner, Doug White, Kevin Werdehau- sen, Keith Winscott. Keith Sapp. Row 3: Jerry Sapp, Bobby Crow, Jeff Reeder, Jeff Lammers, Mike Stegeman. Row 4: Mark Richardson. Pat Lacy, Allen Lee, John Ogden, Coach Bob Oetting. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES So. Bo. Co. OPPONENT 36 2 Harrisburg 16 3 Madison 13 0 Higbee 8 6 So Callaway 10 8 Community R-6 8 5 Hallsville 7 6 Sturgeon 11 S Community R-6 5 4 Sturgeon 5 3 Hallsville 6 9 Hallsville 8 4 Hallsville 12 0 Madison 3 1 Blair Oaks 11 4 Blair Oaks 5 8 Sturgeon 12 6 Hickman 5 8 Blair Oaks 67 ASHLAND SUPER FOODS ASHLAND, MO 65010 657-2427 The Boys' Junior High Basketball team started out their season by taking second in the Hallsville Tournament, losing only to Hallsville. 43-38, in the Championship game. In complete season action, they wound up with a 12-2 mark. They managed to skim by Hallsville. 35-33, in a regular season game. But. they weren't so lucky against Harris- burg, losing by four, 32-28. )im Loy had the highest field goal percentage for the year. 57%, hitting 118 of 207 attempts. Scott Sapp was second with 51% making 28 out 55 shots. Loy had the highest free throw percentage of 55%, sinking 34 out of 62. Scott Sapp and Gary Ancell had the next highest percentages at the charity stripe. 53% and 50% respectively. Loy was way ahead of his team members iri rebounds with 135 total for the season, averaging 9.6 per game. Tim Moore was next in line, grabbing 52 off the board, for the year. He averaged 5.2 a game. Loy also had the highest average point wise. 19.3 per game. Gary Ancell was next with 5.6 a game, and Scott Sapp with 5.3. The JH teams learn the fundamentals and continually practice basketball. These years of experience will help them to compete in upcoming high school years. IUNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL SCORES SO. BO. CO. OPPONENTS 41 18 Madison 39 21 Sturgeon 38 43 HalUville 36 19 Madison 38 25 So. Callaway 68 22 Higbee 34 25 Sturgeon 43 17 Community 35 33 Hallsville 34 18 MSD 32 21 Harrisburg 29 19 St. Mary’s 40 29 Sturgeon 28 32 Harrisburg The Junior High boys' basketball team put in a lot of hard work and dedication to gain their record of twelve wins and two losses. Pictures clockwise: Doug Selbach is ready in the defensive position on an out of bounds ball; Group picture, row one: Shannon Niles. Wesley Lammers. Joel Malone. Darren Forsee, Gary Ancell, Chris Rutherford. Doug Selbach; row two: Randall Cunningham. Chris Jennings. Mike Sapp. Brian Turner, Scott Sapp. Mike Tanner; row three: Coach Gary Lear, Chris Bowden, Tim Moore. Jim Loy, Scott Adams, Vince Rice. Greg Herron. Gary Ancell is up in the air for a jump ball, while the boys await the tip. REEDER and MCDOW METAL COMPANY BEN AND TONI’S PACKAGE LIQUOR 530 EAST BROADWAY ASHLAND. MO 657-4619 Buyers of Scrap Metal Lead-Copper-Brass-Batteries-Aluminum Open 6 days a week Phone (314) 636-8028 70 BURNETT FUNERAL HOME 72 The Junior High girls basketball team had a successful season. 10-3, this year. That includes taking second place in the Hallsville Tournament, losing only to Harrisburg. 22-23. In fact, the only games the Southern Boone girls lost all season were to the Harrisburg Bulldogs, with a one point difference. Angie Lear and Amber Myers were tied with the highest field goal percentage, 29%, for the year. Angie shot 27 out of 93, while Amber made 41 out of 139 from the field for the year. Amber also had the highest free throw percentage. 47%, hitting 20 out JUNIOR HIGH CIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES SO BO. CO. OPPONENT 17 8 Madison 29 16 So. Callaway 22 23 Harrisburg 17 15 Madison 18 10 So. Callaway 41 10 Higbee 25 8 Sturgeon 19 0 Community 28 26 Hailsviile 33 14 MSD 12 13 Harrisburg 16 14 St. Mary's 11 12 Harrisburg of 43. Denise Calvin had a total of 72 rebounds for the year, averaging 5.5 a game. Right behind her were Angie Lear, and Nancy Hammond with 61 a piece, averaging 4.7 per game. Amber Myers was an excellent guard averaging eight points per game. Denise Calvin and Angie Lear had the next highest averages with 5.6 and 4.9 respective- ly. per game. Pictures counterclockwise: The girls are hands up” with a two-one-two defense against South Callaway. Angie Lear is concentrating for an extra point at the free throw line. Denise Calvin looks for an open teammate, while Angie Lear and Amber Myers get in their offensive position. At a home game, the girls are listening intently to Coach Lear’s instructions. Group picture, row one: Tammy Moore, manager; Susan Willis; Michele Nichols; Shelly Wilson; Angie Lear; Shelly Nichols; Alissa Long. Row two: Coach Gary Lear, Nancy Ham- mond. Paula Batye, Tessa Gilpin. Sabra Arnsmeyer. Cassandra Rogers. Amber Myers, Denise Calvin. Forward, Angie Lear takes an outside shot. 74 The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team, led by Coach Bob Oetting, played very well this year, as their 6-1 record would indicate. The team's success can be attributed to a strong offense complemented by a good defense. Above, Nancy Buckner goes up for the shot; left, this year. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball consisted of, row 1: Tammy Moore, manager; Tonya Gibson. Lonna Taggart. Nancy Buckner. Amy Johnson. Row 2; Tammy Redden, manager; Sherry Vandelicht, Lesley Arnold. Jeana Selbach, Kim Holton, Coach Bob Oetting. Middle left, both teams crowd under the backboard for the rebound; far left, Lonna Taggart stands ready for action; upper left, Tonya Gibson guards on the inbounds pass; above left. Amy Johnson goes up for the shot. 16 E. BUSINESS LOOP 70 COLUMBIA, MO. 65201 75 MFA GAS STATION Phone 657-2404 Ashland, Missouri ■r w r : r . I-V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCORES ! SO. BO CO OPPONENT 37 39 Tipton 53 29 Chamois 63 37 So. Callaway 45 43 Jeff Junior 46 45 New Bloomfield 36 33 So Callaway 34 20 MSD 76 The boys Junior Varsity Basketball team, led by Coach Dave Gill, had a fine season this year, finishing with a record of 6-1. After dropping their opening game by two points to Tipton, the boys ran off a six game winning streak, including two wins over South Callaway and an overtime victory over Jeff Junior. For the season. Pat Lacy led the team with 102 points, giving him a 14.6 point per game average. Chris White was next with 72 points for a 10.3 average and Andy Harrington scored 51 points, averaging 7.3 per game. Kevin Werdehausen added experience and leadership as well as chipping in 38 points for a 5.4 average. A fine blend of experienced sophomores and talented freshmen led by good coaching made this a successful team. It looks like the boys Varsity team will be strong for years to come. f s 1 77 The Girls Varsity Basketball team did a commendable job this year, finishing with a record of 7 wins. 12 losses. Although the team had only two seniors, they still were strong and played many close games, only to lose in the final minutes. This year's Co-Captains were Seniors Diane Toth and Cynthia Welch. Diane was also the leading scorer for the year, with 137 points, averaging 7.2 points per game. Sarah Esterly was next with 102 points, for a 5.4 average. The members of the team are on the opposite page from left to right. They are, Row 1: Debbie Rutherford; Sarah Esterly; Cynthia Welch; Shelly Winkelman; Amy Johnson. Row 2: Tammy Redden, manager; Tammy Moore, manager; Tonya Gibson; Sherry Vandelicht; Lesley Arnold. Row 3: Bob Oetting, Coach; Jean Selby; Diane Toth; Missy Bowman; Kim Holton. Not picutred: Jeana Selbach and Kim Smith. 78 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL SO. BO CO OPPONENT 29 28 Prairie Home 47 31 MSD 25 34 So. Callaway 1 24 22 Community R-6 33 44 New Bloomfield 29 52 New Franklin 30 40 Madison 37 32 MSD 28 25 So. Callaway 43 47 New Bloomfield 35 18 Sturgeon 32 39 So. Callaway 12 54 Hallsvilla 45 65 Bunceton 28 48 Harrisburg 20 39 Community R-6 30 38 Higbee 38 26 MSD 30 63 Salisbury 79 35 t 32 E HQMC •“ VISiTOD m «0M� OUL� | P3 ■ a?CM o n The Varsity Boys Basketball team had a very successful season, 19-5 for the 1981-82 school year. Bob Crow had the highest free throw percentage. 76%, for the year, Jeff Reeder had the next highest with 65%. Bobby Crow also had the highest field goal percentage for the season. 54%. The other senior boys had the next highest percentages: Jeff Turner, 48%, Chris Stegeman, 42%, and jeff Reeder. 41%, for the year. Bob Crow out rebounded his teammates with 208 for the year. Center, Jeff Turner had 122, and forward, Chris Stegeman grabbed 117 for the year. Doug White made 106 assists and Jeff Reeder also showed teamwork by having the next highest total with 92 assists for the season. Bob Crow had a total of 410 points for the year, averaging 17 points a game, Chris Stegeman had 300, averaging 13 per game. Bobby Crow recovered 83 balls for the Eagles. Jeff Reeder and Doug White were right behind him with 41 and 48 recoveries, respectively, for the year. Two Senior boys were picked for the LDC All Conference Team. Bob Crow was a unanimous choice for All Conference, which also made him the Most Valuable Player. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL SO. BO. CO. 78 43 83 58 49 60 58 58 63 69 63 58 56 45 52 71 71 43 62 59 OPPONENT Prairie Home Tipton MSD So. Callaway Eugene Chamois New� Bloomfield Newr Franklin Madison New Bloomfield St. Elizabeth Russellville So. Callaway So. Callaway Sturgeon MSD Higbee So. Callaway Hallsville Hallsville Harrisburg Community Higbeo Salisbury’ 80 M lished this year by the boys, which included individual, career and team records. Bob Crow had many records including field goal and free throw percentages for the year. The boys’ team had the most consecutive wins with nine games in a season, the most since the fire of 1980 when the records were destroyed. The boys were very successful in tournament action during the season. The boys brought home the Championship trophy from the 1981 New Bloomfield Tournament. They managed an easy win over MDS. 83-57. They took the win against South Callaway 58-52, to put them into the finals. Southern Boone grabbed the lead against Eugene and kept it throughout the game, taking a 49-41 victory. Crow and Stegeman were high scorers with 14 points each. The So. Bo. Co. Boys Basketball team also captured the Little Dixie Conference Tournament Championship. They started out with an easy win over the Higbee Tigers. 71-63. The second round was a tough fight with the So. Callaway Bulldogs. The score was close throughout the game with So. Bo. Co. leading only by two at the half. With a last attempt by high scorer. Jeff Reeder with 14. the ball sank at the buzzer to give the Eagles a 43-42 victory over the Bulldogs. The boys made winning the Championship look easy by defeating Hallsville 62-52. Bob Crow put in 27 points to make him high scorer. Chris Stegeman and Jeff Reeder chipped in 14 apiece. Team picture row one: Chris White. Pat Lacy. Jeff Reeder, Kevin Werdehausen. Scott Ramsdell, Manager. Row two: Brian Begemann, Jeff Turner. Chris Stegeman. Todd Phillips. Doug White. Bobby Crow, and Coach Dave Gill. Congratulations on an outstanding season. Jeff Reeder was also named All Conference, and Chris Stegeman got an Honorable Mention. Forty-three records were estab- 82 The golf team was the least recognized and most underrated of all the athletic teams this year. Usually the laughingstock of the school, this year’s team played well, placing third in the Marceline tournament. They also placed eighth out of twelve teams in the district tournament, the best finish yet in the team’s brief history, despite missing two top golfers. Individually. Biff Barner tied his own school record, shooting a 41 for nine holes at the district meet. Darryl Woods and Terry Hilgedick also had their low marks for the season at district. 43 and 48 respectively. Ed Bartel's 49 at Marceline was his best score, and Jeff Lammers added a 50 for his low score. Keith Crane’s 50 at Hickman and Jimmy Johnson’s 51 at Kemper rounded out the low scores. For 18 holes. Biff's 85 at district was the season’s low. He also added a 94 at Marceline. Darryl shot a 93 at Marceline and a 94 at district. Terry and Jeff both shot season lows of 101 and Ed shot a 102. This year, the golf team was composed of. row 1: Jeff Lammers. Darryl Woods. Ed Bartel. Terry Hilgedick. Row 2: Chris Stegeman. Bobby Crow, Jeff Turner. Darin Sapp. Not pictured: Biff Barner. Jimmy Johnson. Kevin Werdehau- sen. Keith Crane. 83 The track teams went to the Little Dixie Conference Track Meet and came in third overall. The boys 3200m relay team took second place, and the 1600m relay team took first place with a time of 2:50. The girls 3200m relay team consisting of Missy Bowman. Chris Brune, Amy Johnson, and Diane Whitworth won the gold and also set a new' LDC record with a time of 11:03. On May 8. the team went to district competition at Salisbury. So. Bo. Co. took eighth place in the team standings. The boys 3200m relay team took first place with a time of 8:33.1. Diane Whitworth also took a first, as she ran a 5:54.4 in the 1600m run. The boys 800m relay team took seventh with a time of 1:41.4. On May 14th, the top two finishers in each event at the district track meet went to Lincoln University in Jefferson City to compete in state competition. The boys 3200m relay team broke their own school record which they set at district with a time of 8:32.6. Diane Whitworth competed in the 1600m run and Lonna Taggart went in the 200m run. On the opposite page, middle left, is the 1981-82 track team. Row 1: David Lewis, Mike Manns. Vicki Martin, Jeff Perkins, Jeff Turner. Robert Malone. Row 2: Jon Schenk, Keith Crane. Chris Stegeman. Diann Ri- chardson, Sherry Vandelicht, Chris Brune. Row 3: Andy Harrington, Lonna Taggart, Todd Phillips, Missy Bowman. Amy Johnson, Kim Smith. Row 4: Chris White, Ed Vaughn, Lisa Norvell, Sheila Sapp, Mike McCubbin, Reggie Calvin. Row 5: Diane Whitworth, Randy Fry, Pat Lacy. Randy Phillips, Mikey James, and Tammy Redden. Page 84, clockwise pictured are: Robert Malone and Chris Stegeman sweep first and second: Mike McCubbin is shown clearing the high hurdles; Amy Johnson and Diane Whitworth the 800m run; Sheila Sapp excels over the low hurdles. Opposite page clockwise pictures Amy Johnson hands off to Diane Whitworth: Mike Manns takes off on his leg of the relay team. NICHOLS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Lettermens Club is an organization whose members have earned the recognition of lettering in one or more varsity sports. For a money making project this year, the group sold cups with three different designs. The first design was the school mascot with the words Southern Boone County R-l surround- ing the eagle. Design number two was a smiling face on a yellow background and the last design was just a plain color. Upper left; this year the members of Lettermens Club were, row 1: Chris Stegeman, Vice President; Lisa Berry, President; Jill Wintermeyer. Secretary; Diana Gil- pin. Treasurer. Row 2: Keith Crane, Ed Bar- tel. Kevin Werdehau- sen, Todd Phillips. Gary Baumgartner, Doug White. Scott Ramsdell, Jeff Lam- mers, Shelly Winkel- man. Row 3: Chris Brune. Debbie Monnig Jeana Selbach, Diann Richardson. Sherr Vandelicht, Leslie Arnold. Jean Selby. Diani Toth, Debbie Rutherford, Sarah Esterly Vicki Martin, Jeff Reeder. Row 4: Kim Woods, Leta Bowden. Cynthia Welch, Diane Whitworth. Darryl Woods, Bobby Crow, Jeff Turner, Brian Begeman. Joe Nichols. Robbie Lammers, Mike Milligan; upper right, Lettermans Club officers, Diana Gilpin. Lisa Berry, and Chris Stegeman discuss club plans with Coach Oetting; lower left, Doug White and Todd Phillips relax in the Coach's Office; lower right, Shelly Winkelman and Debbie Rutherford pose for the camera. Pep Club is an organization made up of people who are interested in school athletics and promoting school spirit. Although the group was small, and there often was not enough enthusiasm to take a bus to awray games, the group did participate at home games and do skits at pep assemblies. They also made wooden letters spelling out EAGLES”. Upper left; Jill Wintermeyer, Debbie McDow, Chris McCubbin, Annette Sapp, and Debbi Hartmann, cheer during the Red and Black game. The picture upper right contains all the members of Pep Club for the 1981-82 basketball season; Row 1: Chris Brune, Debbie Monnig, Wendy Hyatt. Kim Woods. Jill Wintermeyer. Annette Sapp. Debbie McDow. Cindy Grant. Kathy Manns. Chris McCubbin. and Debbi Hartmann. Row 2: Pam Melloway, Jeana Selbach. Diann Richardson. ]anna Sapp, Maria Blanchard. Cindy Ennis. Donna Hartmann. Brenda Winkelman, and Debra Arnsmeyer. Row 3: Ollie Perkins, Michele Turnbull. Lisa Tanner. Sheila Sapp. Jean Selby. Diane Whitworth, Kim Selby, Leslie Arnold, President; Bobby Crow, and Sally Dinwid- die, Advisor. iAt lower right is Kathy. Debbie, Annette. Chris, Debbi and Cindy of the Varsity squad leading cheers. 87 Jr. High Pep Club is an important stepping stone for those who want to go on into High School Pep Club. }r. High Pep Club is required to show up at all Jr. High games. This group of twenty people helps to keep the cheering aspect alive for So. Bo. Co. By adding voice to help our cheerleaders out they help to keep the spirit alive at all games. The help that the Pep Club gives is often underestimated. Front row: Tracy Payne, Janie Richie, Angie Wren. Kim LaChance, Andrea Tyler. Sharon Dodson. Row 2: Nona Harrington. Advisor; Eric Schenk, Trevor Nichols. Mickey Merrell. Robert Thompson. Mike Werdehausen. Mary Harmon. Christina Batye, Lori Jackson. Row 3: Jennie Hatch, Candy Bradley, Lisa West, Stacy Sapp, Jeff Fitzhugh, Kelly White. Julie Berkenmeyer, Michelle Rippeto, Lori Lam- mers. No one realizes how much hard work and dedication it takes to be a Pommerette. It takes a lot of skill, coordination, timing, and memory’. Every Tuesday and Thursday night during basketball season the girls have practice after school to get the routines they will do down pat. Using different hit songs, these young ladies go out onto the gym floor for your entertainment and perform various dances during halftime at basketball games. Even though the routine may last only a few minutes it takes a lot of practice and hard work to perform for those few minutes. The Pommerettes are. Front: Donna Hartmann. Row 2: Cindy Ennis, Maria Blanchard. Row 3: Kathy Ennis, Diann Richardson, Janna Sapp. 89 There was one group of girls who were largely responsible for the excitement and enthusiasm which was aroused in the fans of the So. Bo. Co. boys and girls varsity basketball team. These girls not only cheered the ball players onto victory, but also promoted school spirit during the entire year. These six girls made up the varsity cheerleading squad. The squad began preparing for the basketball season early in August by attending the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF) Camp held at the Universi- ty of Missouri-Columbia. During the week’s competition the squad earned various awards for their cheerleading skills includ- ing a blue ribbon in the final competition, a purple participation ribbon for competition in the grand championship and the 1981 Randy Neil Award for excellence. Their hard work paid off as the squad completed a pyramid at South Callaway in the upper left picture. The cheerleaders found time in their busy schedule to pose for a group shot in the upper right corner. The squad was made up of Kathy Manns. Debbie McDow, Annette Sapp. Captain; Chris McCubbin, Debbie Hartmann and Cindy Grant. In the lower left corner the group took a break between basketball games. Debbi Hartmann waits for the cheer to begin in the lower right picture. 90 Although the 1981-82 basketball season was a first for many junior varsity cheerleaders, they did a fine job. The girls started practicing during the summer months and commuted to an International Cheer- leading Foundation Camp with the varsity squad. While they were there the squad learned cheers, jumps, pyramids and other basic cheerleading skills. During the four day camp the girls collected a variety of awards including ribbons for effort and im- provement. entrances and exits, tumbling, cheerleading skills and a red ribbon in the final competition. Not long after the girls returned home from camp school began and their practicing continued on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. They also helped plan the years first pep assembly on November 23 in which they were featured in the skit Dr. Blue Bonnet”. Aside from cheering for the regularly scheduled ).V. basketball games the girls had secret santas with the varsity squad and helped at the Columbia All-stars basketball game which the cheerleaders sponsored on March 12. At Homecoming the girls made a special appearance in the upper left picture. They cheered during the varsity girls game against the New Bloomfield Wildcats. Debbie Monnig and sister Lindy do a cheer together at a home game in the lower left corner. The members of the junior varsity squad are pictured in the lower right. They were row one: jill Wintermeyer. Row two: Christine Brune, Debbie Monnig, Mendy Hyatt. Row three: Kim Woods. 91 The Jr. High Cheerleaders played an important role in the rise of school spirit in the Jr. High. Over the past year, their enthusiastic attitude at sporting events such as pep assemblies and ball games had a good effect on the morale of the team and pep club. The squad, consisting of two seventh graders and four eighth graders cheered their teams on to great season victories. Being a Jr. High Cheerleader in many ways requires more creative skill than any other level of cheerleading. Without the opportunity to attend a summer camp or clinic to learn various chants and floor cheers, requires that the squad be able to make-up and create their own ideas. Along with their made-up chants, they also get a little help from both high school squads. The Jr. High Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Nona Harrington have done a super job! The members are; Jane Richey, Traci Payne, Angie Wren, Sharon Dodson, and Andrea Tyler. 92 All the Best to the class of “82” and our many good friends in Ashland. Mid-Missouri’s most complete supermarket West Blvd. At Worley 900 N. Keene Street Columbia, Mo. Red Wain SCHOOL TEAM SUPPLIES EVEHTHING M ATHLETIC GOODS FOR SCHOOLS ORGANIZATIONS CHURCHES INDIVIDUALS • Trophies Engraving • Instant Letterina • Bowling Shirts • Adidas ■ Nike • Puma • Converse 443-7174 1019 E. Bdwy. COLUMBIA, MO. Red Wefo Weal Ski Wear - Tennis Wear - Swimwear - Athletic Equipment • Athletic Shoes ■ ADIDAS - NIKE - PONY 445-4931 Croaaroada WaatShoppIng Cantar 93 Biscayne Mall Columbia, Mo. 65201 Capital Mall Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 IP fffff campus J EWELERS c o l umb ia mo . 800 conle,y aye 443 - 8075 watches , 6i'amor2ds7 jecoelRy mat c h a n d j Re pa i'rs emeLrij Ja.Jrf. OLE PIERPONT STORE 163 Highway Route N Rt. 4 Columbia, MO 449-3002 94 Domotocon appliance inc 1104 East Bttoa6c aaty Hercb HelmReicb O curie R 7+m ana ffl LITTON ncji SHARP jooVEK Fn '3'da,re §g TRPPAn COLUMBIA XEROX COPIES IBM SELF-SERVICE COPIES PASSPORT PHOTOS BINDING THESIS COPIES kinko's copies 114th year Ninth and Broadway Columbia, MO 65201 29 South 8th Street Columbia 449-5021 806 Conley Avenue Columbia 874-1188 95 (i ULlLLlLl Lisa Arnold Debra Amsmeyer Ed Bartel Liz Basinger |ulie Basinger Brian Begemann Mark Bennett Leta Bowden Mitchell Buckner Todd Bullard Eric Caudle Deloris Childers Robin Clancy Robin Clatterbuck Kathy Ennis Keith Ennis Sarah Esterly John Findley Randy Fry Cindy Grant Marlon Hackmann Terri Hackmann Wanda Henderson Terry Hilgedick Kenny Hudson Kent Jeffrey Gant Kerr Laurie Kidwell Bemie Kile Jeff Lammers Curtis Long Mary Jo Long Scott Long Tom Loy Robert Malone Mike Manns Vicky Martin Penny Mausey Debbie McDow Mike Milligan Christine Nelson Joe Nichols Penny Nichols 96 Lisa Norvell Dorsey Perkins Jeff Perkins Rhonda Quinn |anice Ralph Scott Ramsdell Boyd Rice Jay Richardson Lori Riehn Debbie Rutherford Annette Sapp Brian Sapp Keith Sapp Jean Selby This year’s Eagle Staff was kept busy since the first day of school designing layouts and working out deadlines. Their preparation and hard work was recog- nized in the publications of the monthly newspaper and the yearbook. These students work under intense pressure and commit themselves total- ly to their jobs. The students in the 1981-82 Eagle Staff are, Row 1: Jeff Turnbull, Jr. Editor; Diane Whitworth, Newspaper Editor; Bob Matroni, Advisor. Row 2: Randy Fry, Ed Bartel, Jeff Shires, Billy Herron, Cheryl Nichols, Janice Goetting, and Sherry Vandelicht. Quill and Scroll members include: Lisa Tan- ner, President; Diane Whitworth, Vice President; Chris McCubbin. Secret- ary Treasurer; Billy Herron, Janice Goetting, Cheryl Ni- chols, Ed Bartel, Randy Fry, Jeff Turnbull. 97 Jeff Shires Darrell Sinderson Randy Smith Anita Stickney |eff Turnbull Dawn Turner Sherry Watson Steve Welch Wesley Williams Shelly Winkelman Jill Wintermeyer Darryl Woods aLiy iLliiLlcL Kendall Adams Lesley Arnold Brenda Bayte Gary Baumgartner Maria Blanchard Dewayne Blythe Danny Bobbitt Chris Brinegar Christine Brune Michelle Christian Steven Craig Keith Crane Dana Crump Angie Cunningham Cindy Ennis Paul Fay Lisa Forbis Daniel Hollingsworth Joey James Allison Jobe Jimmy Johnson Lori Lachnit Kathy Manns J. R. Martin Pamela Martin Mike McCubbins No Picture Available 98 This year the Future Business Leaders of America went to the Chesebrough Ponds plant in Jef- ferson City. The members got a first hand look at how different products were made and pack- aged. This trip was taken early in the year for the Seniors that graduates at semester. In April the FBLA went to Hallmark Cards in Kansas City where they toured the plant. The members are. Row 1: Brenda Forsee. President; Ed Bartel. Vice President; Jill Wintermeyer, Trea- surer; Annette Sapp, Secretary; Cindy Grant, Historian; Jay Ri- chardson. Parliamentarian; Mary Nesladek. Advisor. Row 2: Mark Pauley. Tonya Gibson, Janna Sapp. Rhonda Quinn. Wanda Hender- son, Diann Richardson. Janice Goetting, Ollie Perkins, Penny Mausey. Row 3: Pam Melloway, Melissa Old. Lori Riehn. Mary Jo Long. Brenda Batye, Anita Stick- ney, Tim Gibson. Wes Watson. Randy Fry. Row 4: Kim Woods. Debbi Hartmann. Diane Toth. Jean Selby. Lori Ogden. Darla Martin. Tarissa Brummett. Robert Malone, Leta Bowden. Debbie McDow. Row 5: Lesley Arnold. Kim Selby, Maria Blanchard. Jeana Selbach, Kathy Manns, Sarah Wade. Deb- bie Rutherford. Lori Kidwell. Gary Baumgartner. Row 6: Lisa Nichols. Chris Brune, Sam Rice. Alison Jobe. Sherry Vandelicht. Mike Manns. Vicky Martin. David Lewis, Kevin Werdehausen. Terry Hilgedick. Mike McCubbin. Joe McKeehan Pam Melloway Mark Morris Lisa Nichols Todd Phillips Tammy Redden Sam Rice Diann Richardson Jeny Sapp Joe Sapp Jimmie Sappington jeana Selbach Kim Selby Sandra Smallwood 99 IUI: EGL LLl. lrlit IrtU congratulates all the Seniors on their great achievement! Good luck to all of you! Burton Bock Debra Bond Sharon Bullard Stephanie Burnett Catherine Copeland Shirley Crenshaw Carol Cronhardt David Decker Sally Dinwiddie Becky Doak Melanie Dowling Patricia Eppright Gail Ferrier David Gill Roxanne Gilpin Sally Glascock Ed Hanson Nona Harrington Cecilia Holbrook Nancy Holland Janine Lacy Gary Lear Beth Luetjen Linda Martin Nancy Matroni Robert Matroni Margaret McLaughlin Barbara Mead Patricia Merrill Barbara Morefield Mary Nesladek Robert Oetting Christy Penninger Cindy Peterson Janice Ray Sheri Radman Beth Rolfe Madeline Rothbard Doug Roderick Joan Salvon Anna Sanderson Kevin Schehr Kay Stewart Ruth Tichenor Ann Travers Tim Trogdon Cynthia Van Camp Janelle Varvaro Jane Hooibrink WRENS USED CARS 124 E. Broadway 657-4614 Ashland, Missouri PAULEY’S HARDWARE R. M. Pauley and Son Ashland, Missouri Phone: 657-2074 Hardware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Magic Mirror Beauty Salon His and Her Styling Redken Products Carolyn Selby Owner Gail Calvin Judy Taggart 657-2440 Stewart-McBee Building 101 Diane Thomas Sherry Vandelicht Sarah Wade Wes Watson Kevin Werdehausen Doug White Brenda Winkelman Keith Winscott Paula Adams Patrick Ashley Robin Bess Ralph Bobbit Becky Bolton Missy Bowman Kim Brummett Nancy Buckner Marla Bunch Tabatha Butler Darrin Calvin Reggie Calvin Missy Closser Kirt Cooper Mike DeMarco Chris Geary The Ashland chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had a filled and productive school year in 1981-82. Some of the FHA’s biggest activities included the sale of Tupperware products and the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the spring. FHA members include. Row 1: Sheila Sapp. President; Lisa Berry. Senior Vice-President; Rhonda Quinn, Secret- ary Treasurer; Leta Bowden. Junior Vice-President; Maria Blanchard. Points Chairman; Nancy Holland, FHA Advisor. Row 2: Dana Crump, Cheryl West. Debra Amsmeyer, Pam Melloway, Jeana Sel- bach, Sarah Wade. Kim Woods. Debbie Hartmann. Diane Toth, Jean Selby. Row 3: Tammy Moore, Becky Bolton, Melissa Old. Lisa Norvell, Kathy Manns. Lisa Nichols, Chris Brune, Samantha Rice. Alison Jobe, and Sherry Vandelicht. 102 Tonya Gibson Mike Glascock Gail Hagans Andy Harrington Donna Hartmann Kim Holton Homer Hutchison Mendy Hyatt Mike James Penny Jones Amy Johnson Bob Joplin Steve Kiessling Pat Lacy Robbie Lammers Allen Lee David Lewis Joey Merrell Tammy Moore John Ogden Melissa Old Mark Pauley Ollie Perkins Randy Phillips Richard Pierson Tim Ralph 103 National Honor Society is a group of students who have made outstanding achievement in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members are chosen by the faculty and are led by sponsors Nancy Holland and Shirley Crenshaw. This year’s NHS was quite active in the school and community. They put on the annual Senior-Faculty basketball and volleyball games, made a new club banner, and at Easter, they sponsored an appearance by the Easter Bunny at the Woodhaven Learning Center. This year’s NHS members including the newly initiated members are: Row 1: Vicki Martin, Jill Wintermeyer. Parliamentarian; Sheila Sapp. Annette Sapp, Lesley Arnold. Brenda Forsee, Lisa Nichols. Diane Whitworth, Secretary Treasurer. Row 2: Ed Bartel. Debbie Monning, Biff Barner. Vice President; Keith Crane, Sarah Esterly, Jeff Turner, Chris Stegeman, Pre- sident; Mike McCubbin. Cheryl Nichols, Program Director; Doug White, Lori Riehn, Chris McCubbin. Janice Goetting, Mike Milligan, and not pic- tured, Leta Bowden. Mark Richardson Ernie Riehn Tammy Sanders Darin Sapp Kelly Sapp Regan Sapp Pam Schuerman Chuck Sherman Kim Smith Mike Stegeman Lonna Taggart Mary Thomas Michele Tumbul Chris White 104 Tiin Wilson Edward Vaughr. Scott Adams Gary Ancell Paula Ashley Candy Bradley Sharon Dodson Darren Forsee Chris Gilmore Charyl Gipson Nancy Hammond lenny Hatch Greg Herron Ricky Hilgedick Robert Knight Kern LaChance Alissa Long Jim Loy joel Malone Tim Moore Amber Myers Mark Nistendirk Kevin Peterson Terry Reifsteck Chris Rutherford Scott Sapp Stacey Sapp Troy Sapp Darren Stickney Mike Tanner Bruce Tarka Andrea Tyler Tom VVeible 105 fcli l Illitu H Sabra Arnsmeyer Christina Batye Paula Batye Mike Bennett Julie Berkenmeier Teresa Bobbin Tracy Bogle Chris Bowden Denise Calvin Kellie Clancy Randall Cunningham Melissa Finley Jeff Fitzhugh Tessa Gilpin Mary Alice Harmon Doug Henson Lori Jackson Chris Jennings Kenny Johns Ricky Knight Lori Lammers Wesley Lammers Angie Lear Scon Mausey V ttrlUliliU IrLliL: Science Club is an organization made up of students interested and participating in various science classes such as Chemistry. Biology. Physics, and Physical Science. This year the club had a very large, active group. As a money making project the club sold carnations at Homecoming. This brought in a lot of money as the club sold out of flowers twice during the event. They also sold plants before and after Christmas. Both of these projects were done in an effort to go on a float trip during the following Spring. The members of Science Club are. Row 1: Janelle Varvaro, Advisor; Chris Stegeman. Vice President; Jeff Turner. President; Chris McCubbin. Secret- ary Treasurer; Kay Stewart. Advisor. Row 2: Lisa Nichols, Jeanna Selbach, Kathy Manns, Sarah Wade. Lori Lachnit, Lisa Norvell, Lori Riehn. Row 3: Janice Goetting, Cheryl Nichols, Cynthia Welch. Diane Whitworth. Sheila Sapp, Lisa Tanner. Darryl Woods. Sarah Esterly, Jill Wintermeyer. Randy Fry. Row 4: Robert Malone. Terry Hilgedick. Mike Milligan. Mike Manns. Vicki Martin. Bob Joplin. Pat Ashley, Ed Bartel. Dawn Turner, Shelly Winkelman. 106 Mickey Merrell Michele Nichols Shelly Nichols Trevor Nichols Shannon Niles Rebecca Patrick Traci Payne Vince Rice )ane Richey Missi Rippeto Cassandra Rogers Melissa Sapp Mike Sapp Eric Schenk Doug Selbach Eric Spurgeon Sean Straub Robert Thompson Brian Turner 107 Gilmore’s Cars Pickups 1 ton trucks 2 ton trucks Ford Tractors Ferguson Tractors Trailers 3 point sickle mowers 3 point plows 3 point disks 3 point booms 3 point post hole diggers 3 point scoops 3 point rotary mowers 3 point reversible blades 3 point hookup parts Columbia, Missouri Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, 414 East Broadway Dealers in: Glass, Builders Hardware, 449-2626 Special Plan Service AUCTION SERVICE '‘Colonel’’ Jimmy Lloyd Sapp If you like what you hear, tell others — If you don’t, Tell me. Phone 657-4511 108 Crane’s 66 Service Ashland, MO Phone: 657-2193 Ashland Day Care Center 657-2535 Ashland, MO WRENS USED CARS 124 E. Broadway 657-4614 Ashland, Missouri 109 mm Heidi Baker Dwayne Bolton Brenda Bradley Joe Bretthorat Brad Bullard |anet Bunch Stephanie Burkett Spanish Club had a very busy schedule this year. They took their skills in the art of speaking a foreign language and participated in academic festivals held in Kirksville and William Woods College in Fulton. The group went to Los Banditos in Columbia for a traditional Spanish and Mexican meal. The menu ranged from Spanish food such as tortillas and tacos to more American drinks like Coke and Pepsi. Among other activities the group entered a booth in the annual PTA Carnival. In their booth. Spanish Club sold a gift called the pinata. A pinata is a paper mache figurine, usually an animal shape such as a bull, filled with candy and gifts. During festivities, one child is blindfolded and given a stick to try and hit the pinata. A solid blow will cause it to break and spill its contents below. The club also received a visit from Yollanda and Carolina, two Spanish girls who told the group what life in Spain is really like. This year Spanish Club included, row 2: Lori Riehn, Secretary-Treasurer; Jeff Perkins. President; Sally Dinwiddle, Advisor. Row 2: Dan Calvin, Cheryl West. Vice President; Dana Crump. Bob Joplin, Tabitha Butler. 110 Charlie Butler Lonnie Butler Norman Caldwell Missy Calvin Paula Carinder Cindy Carlos Mike Crews Dianne Fay Carla Frazier Wayne Garrett Tony Gilmore Kevin Glascock Leigh Clascock Eric Hatch Beth Jackson Shawn |ennings Julie Jirauch David Johnson Melissa Juedemann Paul Knight Trini Lachnit Scott Lammers Jay Lewis Shelly Lewis Tommy Mallory’ Scott Manies Jimmy Martin Julie Martin Kent Martin Kim McDow Patricia McNew Patty Miller David Nichols Holly Nichols Donna Prather Keith Reifsteck Sara Rice Bradley Rogers Amy Sapp Brian Sapp Chris Sapp Jill Selby Kim Short |ulie Taggart Lisa Taggart Sara Taylor Shelley Thorpe Kelly Tracy Dianna Tyler 111 Kevin Vandelicht lames Walls Ric Weible Tracy West Greg Arnold Elaine Ashley Carl Baysinger Todd Bennett Michelle Bischoff Shelly Bowman Klif Bullard Angela Burnett Karla Carlos Darrin Claypool Dennis Claypool Dana Copeland Debbie DeMarco Pam Elder Stephen Forman Kristin Funk Chuck Geary )on Graham 112 The Industrial Arts Club kept very busy this year. During March, the club took a couple of students to the Academic Festival in Kirksville. They entered in events such as Drafting and other related subjects. Towards the end of the year, the group held a money making project in which they made enough money to sponsor a field trip and have a community project. The members of the Industrial Arts Club were as follows. Row 1: Cynthia Welch, Secretary-Treasurer; Darryl Woods. Kevin Werdehausen. President; Tim Wilson. Vice President; Tim Trogden, Advisor. Row 2: Karen Koenig. Jeff Turner. Ed Shelton, jimmy Sappington. Joe McKeehan. Row 3: Terry Hilgedick. Lori Riehn. Vicki Martin. Pam Martin. Holly Hackman Christy Hall Tracye Harmon Sean Harper Jennie Holub Dens Hyde Tony Kenny Bobby Kile Erik King Leah Lear Scott Manns Robby Maupin Ricky McKee Mike Merrell Tarty Moreau Stacye Nichols Stephanie Nichols Tammie Nichols JR Nilges Christian O'Brien Mark Ogden Lonny Payne Brian Perkins Tima Phillips Clay Prather Jessie Record 113 114 Gwen Ricks Jeff Rogers Donna Schiradelly ScoR Self Rob Sherman Jessie Skouby Cindy Smallwood Kit Smith Mike Smith Angie Sumner Alyson Taylor Tracy Thomas Mike Thornton Chris Thurman Scon Wack Leslie White I LlLLlIU Sara Abrams Sherri Arnold Sara Bayte Ryan Bogle Mike Black Ronald Bradley The High School Band certainly stepped out in style last year during the marching season. Their marching per- formances began with a trip to Band Day at M.U. where the So. Bo. Co. marching Eagles performed on the field with over fifteen other area bands. Their marching season was highlighted by their new edition, the Flag Girls. All flag girls were members of either High School Concert Band or Jazz Band. The marching band traveled to Homecom- ing parades at Fayette. Mizzou. and performed dynamically here at Ash- land’s Homecoming parade. The band also performed publicly at their winter and spring concerts. Large crowds attended both performances which took place in the High School Gym along with the choral department. During the basketball season, a pep band was formed of the concert band members, and they played at most home basketball games. Some members tried their skill at District Music Contest in Mexico. Mo. and later moved on to the more challenging State Music Contest at M.U. in Columbia. When the close of school approached, the South- ern Boone County Concert Band accompanied the graduating seniors on their commencement exercises. Band letters were also awarded to outstand- ing participating members. Members of the So. Bo. Co. High School Band are the following; Row 1: Lesley Arnold. Jeana Selbach. Sherry Vandelicht, Missy Bowman. Pam Schuerman. Kim Holton, Melissa Old. Kim Smith. Diann Richardson. Kim Selby. Lori Lachnit, Kim Brummett. Tammy Moore, Chuck Sherman. Darin Sapp. Kelly Sapp. Scott Ramsdell. Lonna Taggart. Gail Hagans. Row 3: Andy Harrington. Paul Fay. Tonya Gibson. Mark Pauley. David Lewis. Stephen Keisling. Row 4; Beth Luetjen, Mike DeMarco. Pat Lacy and Edward Vaughn. )ulie Brunstrom Mike Bunch |ill Burkett Angie Butler Timmy Cloaser Chris Crane Debbie Davidson Todd Davidson Mary Easley Alan Forester Rachel Forsee Sam Funk Shannon Garrett Cabe Gilpin Betsy Glascock Daryl Creaser April Gregory Debbie Hall Mike Hoeppner Kevin Holton Nicki Howe Matt |obe Shanna |ohns Eric Johnson 115 |eremy Lindsey Scott Loutzenhiser Arynn Martin Eric Morefiold Sharon Morris Rosette Nelson Eric Nichols Renee Nichols Shawn Nichols Matt Old Matt Patrick Troy Phillips Russell Quinn Gina Reifsteck The Jazz Band this year proved to be mischievious and unpredictable at times, but when work was to be done they definitely gave it their all. Their daily rehearsals in class certainly paid off when they participated in two jazz festivals. These festivals, in Rolla and Fayette, were a learning experience, but they also proved to be fun. The small jazz ensemble of nineteen played at both Winter and Spring concerts and provided entertainment for a Hartsburg American Legion Birthday Party Din- ner. Director Beth Luetjen put in a lot of extra work and time to help the band sound at its utmost for their perfor- mances and she definitely brought out the best in this group of talented musicians. Because of her extra effort and the band’s outstanding musical ability, audiences every place they played seemed to enjoy their enthusias- tic performances. Members of the Jazz Band are. Row 1: Janice Goetting. Todd Phillips, Ed Bartel, Scott Ramsdell, Jill Wintermeyer. Diana Gilpin. Row 2: Mrs. Beth Luetjen, Cheryl Nichols, Mike McCubbin. Jeff Turnbull. Keith Crane, Jean Selby. Randy Fry, Mark Beckmeyer. Row 3: Robert Malone, Biff Barner. Dan Calvin. Steve Welch. Gary Baumgartner, and Doug White. 116 Jeff Sapp Tracy Sapp Brian Short Angela Slaughter Casey Smith Deonne Sparks Matt Steen Dayna Stock Katina Storck Mike Tarka Stephanie Vaughn Tom White Charon Willis Doug Wilson Ambra Arnsmeyer Mark Baumgartner Tara Bennett Raymond Bischoff Janae Blythe Lee Ann Brune Dan Cunningham Sonya Fischer Jeanette Glascock Jennifer Glascock Susan Glascock Dehn Harper Jenny Holley Chris Hyatt Sarah Joplin Curtis Keeling Stacy Lammers Aron Lee Kelly Manns Sonya Marsett Mike McDonald Larry Moreau Jeff Moritz Cynthia Nichols Terri Nichols Jason O'Brien Tim Ortmeyer Richard Pauley Becky Perkins Doug Quinn 117 118 Christy Sapp Jenna Sapp Brent Scheer Julie Short Paul Simpson Craig Smith Shawn Steelman Kelly Stump Tracy Thorpe Cindy Washburn ' Tim White Lori Wilson Julie Wollard Dan Woods Cedar Bargen Lora Basinger Dick Wayne Blanchard Dena Calvin Chuck Crump Tracy Davidson Rusty Elder Andy Forester Jolene Garrett Karen Griffin Kristie Hague Shawn Hamilton Kris Harmon Josh Hawkins Sharon Holley Callie Holub Cory Husted Jenny Kennish Jason Laswell Adam Martin Chad Martin DeWayne Martin Janice Martin Michele McNew Becky Miller Joe Miller Susan Miller Abbey Nichols Tracy Nichols David Ogden Mike Ortmeyer Kim Potts Michael Rippeto Casey Sapp Robbie Sapp Carmen Skouby Eric Smith Angie Stock Daphne Stoneberger Keith Taggart Fiona Taylor Leeanne Thomas Toni Thompson Cindy Washburn The Junior High Band is made up of 7th and 8th grade students who are interested in learning about music. It is a stepping stone to High School Band, and for some, to Jazz Band. Most of the students in Junior High Band have been in band for at least two years previously, so it is not a class for learning music, but for sharpening music skills. This year the Junior High Band joined with the other bands throughout the school in a very successful money making project. They sold sausage and cheese and used the profits to purchase new band equipment. The band also performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts. They played selections such as ‘In a Quiet Mood”. “Dixieland Blues”. On Broadway”, and Ice Castles . ' b LlLIiLl Laiili 119 “See MFA For All Your Farm Needs” MFA EXCHANGE Cedar City ph. 635-7183 Jerr S fizzd zJicoK House 3101 So. Providence Pd. 874-15 iq fiu Central Bank THAT’S THE CENTRAL IDEA. 24-Hour Little Banks 238 Madison Jefferson City, MO % A new and better way to shop tQp BRANDS .Ojl STRIBUTORS Jefferson City Joplin Columbia Sedalia Pittsburg, Kansas CATALOG SHOW ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC gifts, radios, cameras, televisions, appliances, electronics, house wares, stereos, fine fewelry, calculators, typewriters, sporting goods, silver, watches, ect. COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS CO. “Genuine Replacement Parts” 504 E. Broadway Columbia, MO 65210 443-8765 fawichy Bucky Smith John Pat Smith 116 E. Dunklin Jeff City. MO 65101 ph. 636-2215 120 BLUE ACRES GROCERY MOBILE HOME PARK Columbia, Mo 65201 449-8211 Cindy Ab.ams Bryce Arnold Heather Bowden Melissa Brown Tim Bullard Chris Burnett Greg Carinder Chad Cole Jody Forsee Kery Forsee Jason Garrett Cony Gibson Kimberly Gil! D'Arcy Grahm Micheal Greaser Tobi Greene John Hanauer Cameron House Kyle Husted Lou Ann Hutchison Tanya Jennings Keith Juedemann Matt Kitzi Doug Lammers Jason Lammers Tina Loutzenhiser Melissa Manies Julie Mausey Misty McLaughlin Russell Miller Charlie Nichols Robbie Nichols Scott Nichols ictc m The High School Choir has had a year filled with hard work and music. The choir planned and rehearsed for a Christmas caroling trip to nursing homes in late December of 1981. but because of bad weather conditions, the event had to be cancelled. After much practicing and the need to per- form, the High School Con- cert Choir did an excellent job at the Winter Con- cert. At this concert choir formed jesu. Sweet.” a song written by the choir's direc- tor. Mr. Ed Hanson. As spring ap- proached, students the per- 'O So prepared for District Music Con- test held in Mexico. Missouri. Those who displayed their singing talents at contest were soloists; Biff Barner, Jeff Lammers. Donna Hartmann, and ensembles; Double Mixed Quartet and Girls' Sextet. All students fared well at district contest receiving 'T' or H” ratings. “I” rating constituting a trip to State Music Contest. Con- cert Choir’s final performance was in the Spring Concert. Members of the choir are Row 1; Ollie Parkins. Becky Bolton. Ragan Sapp. Penny Jones. Robin Bess. Debra Arns- meyer. Leta Bowden, and Choir Director Ed Hanson. Row 2; Amy Johnson, Michele Turnbull. Mendy Hyatt. Donna Hartmann. Maria Blanchard. Joe Nichols. Robby Lammers. Row 3: Debbie McDow, Kathy Ennis, Penny Nichols, Lisa Nichols. Dana Crump, Jeff Lammers. Randy Smith. lilt Paul Michael Purcell Robyn Ricks Rebecca Sachs Chad Sapp Dale Sapp Ronnie Sisco Shannon Steelman Debbie Stone Michael Stoneberger Lance Taggart Chris Thompson Christian Thompson Hope Walbrecht 123 Annette Bond Robbie Burkett Monica Burnett Cecil Cole Reyanna DeBerry Travis Delgman Chris Fischer Kristy Forman Junior High Choir is a vocal learning experience in which seventh and eighth graders are taught the fundamentals of music. During the year's study of music, junior high students develop certain musical skills such as breath control, intonation, and rhythm. These basics give the students a better understanding of music and improve their voice quality. The junior high choir made its first public appearance during the 1981-82 school year at the winter concert, which due to severe winter weather, was postponed for a month. This was the group’s chance to exhibit to the audience of parents, teachers, and students, the skills they had learned during class. Under the direction of vocal music teacher Ed Hanson, the Roxanne Gilmore leramiah Gladden Chad Glascock Leea Glaacock Nancy Gregory Lisa Gruenefeld Adam Hall Stacey Henson Ana Knight Beth Kowalewski Joshua Lindsey Robert Marsett Lindy Monnig Brian Morefield 124 thirteen young voices of the choir sang a variety of winter selections including Little Babe , “Wintertime Aglow , Music in My Life , Take the Time , and Highlights from the Muppet Movie The group’s performance was enter- taining as well as an enlightening experience for all those involved. Southern Boone County Junior School Choir members are. Row 1: Ed Hanson, Director, Kelly White, Mike Werdehausen, Tessa Gilpin, Susan Willis, Angie Lear, Shelly Thorpe. Row 2: Stacey Sapp, Andrea Tyler, Jenny Hatch, Kim LaChance, Lisa West, Kristi White. Candy Bradley. In the lower left corner, the choir performs under Ed Hanson’s direction. ' ' VJ ' 1 t 1 W Haley NichoU Jason NichoU Jason Travis NichoU Keven NichoU Kristen NichoU TravU Lee NichoU Tonya Nilges Matt Old Kenneth Orey Seth Paul Eric Ramsdell Corey Rice Michael Richey Lisa Ruperd Nathan Sachs Chris Sapp Toby Sapp Trevor Sapp Shannon Sappington Ryan Scheer Jill Slaughter Adam Smith Becky Smith Kimberly Steen Angie Tracy Geoffrey Taylor 125 Bryan Wack Brian Werdehausen Jason White Will White Carmen Whitehead Danette Woods Derek Wren I'LuLr LrLliLt This year the marching band had an exciting new edition called the Flag Girls. The girls were well-liked by both audiences and marching band judges and received superior creativity ratings for their routines during the marching season. They attended Homecoming parades at Fayette. Mizzou, and here at Ashland. The flag girls include left to right: Mary |o Long. Kim Selby. Sherry Vandelicht, Jill Wintermeyer, jean Selby. Dawn Turner, Diana Gilpin, Lesley Arnold. Jeana Selbach, and Lori Lachnit. 126 Art Club kept the school in color this year. They drew posters for the school and decorated for both the Elementary and High School Christmas concerts. Towards the end of the year they took a field trip to the Art and Archeology Museum at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Art Club this year included. Row 1: Mike Washburn. President; Vicki Martin. Vice President; Joan Salvon. Advisor: Beth Rolfe, Advisor. Row 2: Allen Beckett. Kim Woods. Christine Geary. Darren Calvin. Laurie Kidwell. Row 3: Martin Blanchard. Ed Shelton. Tim Gibson. BUILDING MATERIALS DISTRIBUTION 2112 Vandiver Drive Columbia, Missouri 65201 Area Code 314 474-8518 INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO 127 Tme6 Of The Some OL6 Grcind? f oantain beuenoges of mis sou ri 314-443-1(543 See The Coffee PeopLe COMPLIMENTS OF HILMAN KNAPP HERFF JONES COMPANY CLASS RINGS SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS SENIOR KEYS CAPS AND GOWNS Thomas E. Austin Shi'nley R. Austin CoLumbicuMissouRi Whene Something Is Alrnays Br e toing Shryack-Hirst Grocery Company 520 E. State Street Jefferson City, Missouri counrRY inn LOCATED ON RT. J OPEN DAILY CALL AT 4 PM 491-3668 Paper Goods Canned Goods 128 Hi-Lift Backhoe Hauling Dozer GARY ARNOLD SONS EXCAVATING 657-2598 ASHLAND, MO COLUMBIA WELDING BUY MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE 716 SEXTON RD. COLUMBIA, MO 65201 PHONE: 443-3151 Steel, Hardware Industrial and Welding Supplies Box 602 1333 Business Loop 70E. Columbia, MO 65201 G and J AUTO CENTER Sunto. Pt Place over 37 gears' vwe� t combmed experience VtoORS n.-pb - bARY HUDSON ARmiN KABtg OWNVKS SPECIALIZING, IN GENERAL aoto repairs CARBURETOR SeRVlCE AOTO AIR CONDITIONING, DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIRS ONLY 474-5814 WHEEL AU6NlN(, 4 BALANCINC d T vAUT0 C NTEJi VANPlVfcR OR. SANTA FfcV cnane CONSTRUCTION COMPANY geneRti L confRaCfoRs p hone 324 - 402.3 404 n buoy sanannah mo (54483 130 FARM POWER LAWN LEISURE 1702 Bus. Loop 70 East Columbia, MO 65201 JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS Tractors Snowmobiles Chainsaws Craned NicholsAuto r ice COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 11 ISbRtb Fiptb Street CoLumbiu,MO (55201 •Shoes Sports Appcrd ► 5 occer • ftoc urfball BasKe+boJ d Sp ii We Can Do It All! • Dotts • Custom Jerseys • T-Shifts .Tennis • Sofibo I Fret ParKin Your Doontou� « Sports Center t03M B. V alrviF Saf. 9:oo-b °° fleet and farzm wM'iir seRofce JTIRE Bullpen Cafe rfiPVfo supply. 2310 Bus. Loop 70 E. Wl lfW INC. Columbia, MO 65201 1403 BUS. LOOP 70 E. 6 AM - 2 PM Mon.-Fri. 44P-24371N COLUMBIA Hcuty2.5lfU N. ALLenCenfealja i'HL mTOE Throughout this past year, we have had our ups and downs. Even with all the heartaches, problems and troubles, the students of the publications class endured and produced a very fine book; one which each and every staff member can be proud of. True success comes when you page through the book a few years from now and we jog your memory. As advisor, I must commend the Eagle Staff on such a fine job. I have had the honor of working with many of them for the past two years. In that time, I have seen mature young people grow and learn. To the graduating seniors on my staff, I will miss your insightful- ness, help and dedication. I keep the positive friendship we have established working side by side. I wish for you all the success in the future. As for next year, a good majority of the staff will be new. It will be a time of learning and sharing. I look forward to continued success of pleasing our patrons with memories of some of their finest years. To all my staffers, always remember and never forget, that K does go before L and M. Being a member of the year- book staff can be as mentally strenuous as an Algebra or Chemistry class. Trying to be efficient and have fun at the same time is not an easy task. The never ending job of recording events in an interesting manner to attract you — the reader can be very difficult. As the school year progresses, and more work is demanded, it seems more things go wrong; missing bottles of whiteout, a new title, “The Fry Screw Up Award , pictures that don't turn out and late deadlines. But after all problems have been resolved and the book is finally finished, we, the yearbook staff can look upon the final product as a symbol of the memor- ies and events of the year and also the hard work put out for the book. As two people who have been on the staff for two and three years, we would like to say that if you have an interest in writing stories, learning something new and most of all accepting a challenge, sign up for Publications class and become a member of the Newspaper and EAGLE Staffs. As for the past years staff, we feel that every person did a good job of putting the book and newspaper together, there were some rough times but we all made it and we’d like to say — “Thank God!” Sincerely, Lisa Tanner, Editor, and Chris McCubbin, Sr. Editor. 132 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MARCEUNt MISSOURI V 8 A -hie TTJO W.Wtf S� HJ_ The SoBo. Co. 'bipltmcu -don't leAYe high 'School u)ith out rf! mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAUrtllNK MISSOURI USA