Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

1975 KING JACK Webb City High School Webb City, Missouri I ■ ! RllHIti Table of Contents Administration ..10 ..16 Organizations ..32 Sports ..76 Classes . 102 ■HHMHHMI :, -.C-« S.. BY SUPT. AND BOARD Future Plans Made Superintendent Lawrence Miner and the R-7 School Board have done some in depth planning this year for improvements that are to be made at W.C.H.S. in the near future. At their request, a Kansas City architectural firm is now completing a master plan which includes additions such as tennis courts, a softball field, a new recreational field, and street development in the area. Plans for an increased number of athletic activities for girls are being made for the immediate future. When asked how he felt about female participation in athletics, Mr. Miner agreed that they should participate if they so desire. Pictured Clockwise Starting Below: Mr. Miner relaxes with a cup of coffee at School Board meeting; The School Board discusses school policies during regular monthly meeting; Paul Tumola, Joplin Globe reporter and Marta Poynor, Carthage Press reporter, cover a School Board meeting; Mr. Lawrence Miner, Superintendent; School Board members; James Hickam, Dr. Darrell Miller, Max Collins, president, Terry Jeffries, Madge James, Secretary, George Herold, and Terry James. BY SCHOOL PERSONNEL . . Work Performed Did you ever find yourself wondering how the school system is kept running smoothly from day to day, throughout the year? If you were to take a behind- the-scenes look at who was responsible for its opera- tion you ' d discover a large group of supervisors and personnel who work towards that goal every day. Each of these people play a necessary role in the organiza- tion of our school, its projects, plans, and activities. Pic- tured Clockwise Starting Below: Mr. George Garrison, Supervisor of Purchasing and Maintenance; Mr. Floyd E. Leonard, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Division; Betty Shecklles, Secretary to Superintendent; Hazel Faulkner, Secretary to the Supervisor of Purchasing and Maintenance; Joyce Cruzan, Secretary to Superintendent; Ann Witherspoon, Secretary to Elementary Superintendent. V 31 P=5 J i BY ADMINISTRATION . . . Changes Promoted It was indeed a fortunate set of circumstances that allowed WCHS to change its academic curricula within two years of changing its physical facilities. The improvements would have come anyway due to state-wide changes in graduation requirements, but in the words of Mr. Daugherty, The new school add- ed to the flexibility of courses. On these pages are the people who designed the major changes in the school. In their continuing endeavor to provide a more comprehensive scholastic program we com- mend the administration of Webb City High School. Pictured clockwise starting below: Mrs. Marge Fullmer, High School registrar; Mrs. Karen Wilson, Secretary to the Counselor; Mrs. Kay Clark, Secretary to the principal and assistant principal; Mr. Fred Daugherty, principal, converses with students; Mr. Wayne Cook, assistant principal. IN ENGLISH New Courses Offered The year 1975 brought several changes in our English department. Possibly the most noticeable was the extensive variety of classes offered in the English curriculum. The changes were brought about by ad- ditions of one-semester classes which cover a wide spectrum of interests. These classes consisted of media, sports and contemporary English. Pictured Clockwise Starting Below: Mrs. Linda Benson, Miss Nydia Jenkins, Miss Debbie Betz, Mrs. Margarite Crox- dale, Miss Roberta Hill, Mrs. Marilyn Dishman, Miss Barbara Jones, and Mrs. Barbara Queen. IN SOCIAL STUDIES Students Choose How would you like to travel back through time and walk the streets of ancient civilizations, relive the violent era of the war between the states, or perhaps even involve yourself in the crazy, mixed-up period of prohibition and the flappers? Student involvement, that ' s the main objective of this years Social Studies department. Semester courses have been designed in such a way that the student not only learns the sometimes trivial facts, but can also become a part of the trials, emotions, and actions of each historical period. Pictured Below: Mr. John Green, Publications, Social Studies; Pictured Below Right: Mr. Walter Cochran, Social Studies; Pictured Far Below Right: Miss Linda Feland, Social Studies; Pictured Far Right: Mr. Charles Meadows; Social Studies; Pictured At Right: Mr. Alfred Jenkins, Social Studies. IN SCIENCE Experimentation Used The science department for the 1974-75 school year has expanded beyond the classic idea of just book learning. This year the teachers are placing greater emphasis upon the fact that knowledge goes hand in hand with experimentation. Each student is given the opportunity to explore the basic laws of science first hand. Through the use of this invaluable method of teaching, the pupil is permitted to ex- perience and observe the strange, but intriguing ways of Mother Nature. Pictured Below: Mr. Mac Tappana, General Science; At Right: Mrs. Barbara Meadows, Biology; Lower Right: Mr. John Childs, Chemistry. Concepts Taught There isn ' t a day that goes by when Mathematics is not used in one form or another, and yet, to many people, Math, especially the higher forms of algebra and calculus, seem like some large, dark and totally unknown cavern. Pictured on this page is the Math faculty of W.C.H.S. whose purpose is to light the darker recesses of geometry and algebra in order that you might see them more clear- ly. They, perhaps more than any other group of teachers, hear the phrase I don ' t understand . . . and yet they keep striving to pass the light of knowledge from themselves to their students. Pic- tured Upper Left: Mr. Robert Mamman, General Math, Geometry; At Left: Mr. Gary Smart, Advanced Algebra, Math Analysis; Above: Mr. Randy Jones, Physical Science, Algebra. VOCATIONAL CLASSES Students Learn Trade What kind of classes prepare students to take their place in a society of business and industry? The ob- vious answer is vocational classes, which are offered in abundance here at Webb City. Pictured Below: Mr. Steve Talbot, Auto Body; At Right: Mr. David Cogbill, Building Trades; Below: Mr. Tom Sapporito, Drafting and Woodworking. This particular area of curriculum includes Typ- ing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, General Shop, Woodworking, Power Mechanics, Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics and Home Economics. Also includ- ed are many Fine Art subjects such as Art, Band, and Choir. Classes such as these, serve to develop skills, talents, create good working habits and provide a medium of self-expression during leisure time. These classes and their specialized methods of training are valuable assets to both ourselves and our society. Pictured Upper Left: Mr. John Peck, Auto Mechanics; At Left: Mr. Dave Miles, Shop; Above: Mr. Curtis Kamler; Shop, Woodworking II. IN CLASSES . Teachers Active Pictured Below: Mrs. Virginia Coleman, Business Law, Bookkeeping; At Right: Mrs. Judy Colburn, Typing, Shorthand; Lower Right: Mrs. Gloria Sperry, Typing, Clerical. i ' ■ . . . s -■ ' - i • • ' I ' ' ■ ' ' ' i . : . Pictured Upper Left: Mr. Dean Salchow, Band Direc- tor: At Left: Mr. Jack Dawson, Art: Above: Miss Vera Cripps, Home Economics. BY COUNSELORS Classes Reorganized At the heart of Webb City ' s reorganization program this year were the counselors. Although the faculty and students had long desired such a change, it had to be Mr. Neely and Miss Mitchell who put the ac- tual mechanics of the operation into gear. They were the ones who brought order and sanity out of the chaos of different courses, schedules and time periods. They richly deserve the congratulations which we, the King Jack staff offer them. Pictured Below: Mr. Wayne Leake, Librarian; At Right: Mr. Steve Neely, Counselor; Lower Right: Miss Sherrie Mitchell, Counselor. IN TRANSITION Faculty Succeeds But in our appreciation of our counselors let us not forget the other fine members of the faculty who strived to make the transition of courses a success. Mr. Leake, Major Fleming, Sgt. Shoup, Mrs. Patt and Mrs. Hale all lent the knowledge, experience, and hard work to make this the most successful year of Webb City ' s history. Pictured At Left: Major Gearge Fleming, Lower Left: Mrs. Elouise Patt, Below: Sgt. Harold Shoup, Lower Right: Mrs. Marie Hale. AT WEBB CITY . . . Phys. Ed. Emphasized %  Pictured Right: Coach Jerry Archer, Boy ' s P.E.; Below Right: Dave Sallee: Basketball Coach; Far Below: Beverly Jones, Girl ' s P.E.; Directly Below, Coach Tom Gosch, Football Coach. BV COOKS Students Served Well The year 1974 caused not only an academic change but an economic one, especially as far as the school lunch program was concerned. Students watch- ed the prices in the snack bar raise while food servings were reduced. Meanwhile, our six cooks battled infla- tion but still managed to provide nourishing meals for the student body. Pictured Above Right: Judy Drake, supervisor, prepares rolls for noon meal. Pictured Far Below from Left to Right: Judy Drake, Helen Elliot, Dorthy Boyd, Virginia Prigg, Aria Parkinson, and Pat Durbin. Pictured Below: Pat Durbin washes up before the hectic day begins. Wndi)! ) Ell M®°@$l i %$ ®c CUSTODIANS . MMJwas Employees Valuable These changing times affected everyone at W.C.H.S. including the janitors. These men found themselves working longer hours as they saw to the general maintenance of the new building and the sur- rounding campus. Additional time is spent preparing the cafeteria and gymnasium for every dance, program, and athletic event that is held. Even after the last cheers have died out and the crowd has gone home, the janitors remain at the school preparing for the next day. Organizations FOR MARCHING CARDINALS Schedule Heavy The 1974-75 school year brought about a new look for the Mighty Marching Cardinals with the arrival of new uniforms. These uniforms were black with Columbia blue overlays. A white overlay with a large red Cardinal was used for the Football Homecoming performance. Their hats trimmed in blue made Dean Salchow ' s Marching Cardinals one of the best dress- ed bands in Southwest Missouri. Starting the year off the band performed in many football shows, and parades including the Branson Christmas parade. The band performed in two concerts. These were the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. The Musical Cardinals also played an important role in the production of The Sound of Music. A group of 18 band students made up the Musical ' s pit band. The Concert band ' s last performance for the 1974-75 school year was during Commencement for the class of 1975. Brad Baker receives Band Director ' s Award from Mr. Salchow at music awards banquet. IN VOCAL MUSIC Students to State Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss Sherrie Mitchell, became a full credit course this year. The result of a full hour ' s practice each day was a 1 rating at the Miami Music Festival and also a 1 at the District State Contest. Concert Choir and Webb City Singers provided music for many events this year, in- cluding Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Nineteen seventy-five was a very successful year for all members of Concert Choir and Webb City Singers. Pictured Clockwise, Starting Below, are Webb City Singers; Concert Choir; Choir Officers, Vice-Pres. Rick VanPelt, Secretary Amanda James, and Presi- dent Rick Gordon; and accompanists for Webb City Singers, and Madrigal. Two of Miss Mitchell ' s smaller groups, Madrigal and Senior Sextet, journeyed to the state music con- test in Columbia, Missouri. With the extra effort put forth by Miss Mitchell and the entire music depart- ment, Webb City has one of the top music departments in Southwest Missouri. AT MUSIC BANQUET Awards Presented Choir in 1975 meant District and State Music Festivals, Concerts, and the annual Music Awards Banquet. Members of Concert Choir attending the State Music Festival in Columbia were: Madrigal; Senior Sextet; Rick VanPelt; Gary Anthony; Carey Leonard; Tim Wynne; Mark Martin; Laurie Lynch; Carol Hood; Kathye Durbin; Angie Bruner; Donna Hulett; and Patty Witherspoon. Pictured clockwise are Concert Choir in Spring Concert; Robin Dixon receiv- ing Outstanding Pianist Award; Webb City Singers; Rick Gordon and Donna Hulett receiving the National School Choral Award; and Senior Sextet. BY SPEECH DEPT. . . . Sweepstakes Captured Sweepstakes 75— the dream of Webb City High School ' s Speech Department was achieved this year. The squad captured a tie for first place in sweepstakes competition at the 1975 Big 10 Speech Tournament, hosted by Webb City. The Webb City Speech squad participated in various other tour- naments throughout Missouri and Arkansas in 1975 and success was more often than not the end result. Pictured Clockwise: Big 10 Speech Squad; Thespian members; Speech Class II, III, and IV; Susan Campbell state Optimist Club Contest finalist; Thes- pian Vice President Karen Bailey, President Brad Baker, and sponsor Miss Jenkins. IN DEBATE Politics Analyzed Debaters for 1975 found the year full of exciting and challenging experiences. Webb City ' s debate teams participated in many tournaments in Missouri and Arkansas. Honors were achieved, changes oc- curred, and new friends were met in 1975 debate. For all the debaters at Webb City High School 1975 was a year of long practice hours, and a lot of hard work, but everyone seemed to agree it was worth it. Cham- pionship debaters for 1975 were Brad Baker and Rick Van Pelt; Regular debaters were Scott Martin, Kelli McDaniels, and Gerald Sisk; Novice debaters were Steve Bruner, Becky Deems, Grace Stafford, and Sharon Gretz. Pictured Above: Regular and Cham- pionship debaters compete in a practice round. Pic- tured Right: Championship debaters Rick Van Pelt and Brad Baker participate in cross-examination. Pic- tured Below: Steve Bruner, Freshman Novice debater, gives his first affirmative constructive speech in a practice round. 1 1 Fall Play Production The fall play for 1975 was I Remember Mama. The cast included; Mama, Kelli Mcdaniel; Katrin, Angie Bruner; Uncle Chris, Rick Van Pelt; Papa, Scott Martin; Dagmar, Kenna Wilson; Christine, Karen Bailey; Mr. Hyde, Tim Wynne; Nels, Brad Baker; Aunt Trina, Cindy Campbell; Aunt Sigrid, M ' lou Glover; Aunt Jenny, Kay Albright; Jessie, Sharon Gretz; Mr. Thorkelson, Jerry Sisk; Dr. Johnson, Carey Leonard, Arne, Tim Wynne; Nurse, Colleen Flesher, Another Nurse, Carole Mell; Madeline, Sandy Lake; Dorthy, Kathye Durbin= Mrs. Morehead, Carole Mell. DELIGHTS AUDIENCES . . . Sound of Music The Sound of Music was presented in Cardinal Theater, as the drama and music departments com- bined talents to present the Rodgers and Hammers- tein musical. Maria Rainer, played by senior Donna Hulett, is sent from Nonnberg Abbey to become a governess in the estate of Captain George Von Trapp, junior Rick Van Pelt. When Maria arrives, she finds that the Captain is not only a strict ship ' s Captain, but also a strict father who will not tolerate disobedience from his seven mischievous children. Maria ' s good humor and fun loving nature quickly capture the hearts of the children, as well as the Captain. The problem appears in the form of the Baroness Schraeder, sophomore M ' lou Glover, who is engaged to marry the Captain. Further problems arise when the Germans invade Austria and demand that the Captain join the German navy against his will. In the meantime, Maria has taught the children the joy of singing. With the help of Max, senior Rick Gordon, a family friend, the children are entered in the Kaltzberg music festival. The Von Trapp Family uses the concert as a means of escaping over the Swiss Alps to safety. Other cast members included: Kris Meredith, Kelli McDaniel, Cindy Campbell, Carole Mell, Brad Baker, Karen Bailey, Angie Bruner, Tim Wynne, Sue Hulett, Bart Starkey, Robin Dixon, Krystal Ellis, Jeania Young, Gary Anthony, Glenda Cowen, Matt Cantrell, Lanny Woodhull, Jana Wallace, Scott Martin, Barbara Daniels, and Linda Bailey. Chorus of Nuns: Shonna Drachenberg, Suzie Atwood, Melinda Powell, Amanda James, Dottie Cantrell, Kathye Durbin, Georgina Garrison, Debbie Elrod, Pam Byler, and Carol Hood. JENNY KING Yearbook Queen In a major break with tradition, Miss Jenny King was crowned the 1974-1975 King Jack queen between the Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball games with Monett. Amid the clamor and excitement of a major sports event a moment of tranquility was established. While an honor formation of Redettes stood by, Bob Moore bestowed the traditional kiss. Afterward, the queen was presented with roses and her attendants received various momentos of the evening. The atten- dants were, first runner-up, Miss Linda Prigg (not pic- tured); second runner-up, Miss Teri Gnunlock (pic- tured directly below); and third runner-up, Miss Gail Jarmin (pictured below left). The determining factor for queen selection was by the amount of books they sold. Miss King set a record for sales in recent years by selling more than one hundred twenty-five year- books. FOR KING JACK Change Is Theme The theme of Change for the 1975 King Jack yearbook has meant a lot of late hours for the annual staff. Employing innovative new styles and searching for different perceptions, the King Jack staff has worked diligently to bring you an annual which, we hope, you will enjoy and ap- preciate for years to come. First year King Jack staff pictured right: John Maples, Elaine Musgrove, and Rick Van Pelt. Editors are pictured above: Kim Conway, Anna Rogers, and Bruce Clark. FOR ENCIT Costs Increase The Encit staff this year strived to make the paper one of the best in the school ' s history. Despite higher production costs, a limited staff of seven seniors, and a general loss of workable revenue due to inflation, the paper improved in many areas. Editorials, investigative reporting, and special features were used extensively this year by the En- cit staff with considerable success. Under the guidance of co-editors Kay Albright and John McKnight, Encit has once again ranked as a quality paper among area schools. Pictured Clockwise Star- ting Below: Journalism I confers about paper; Co- editors John Mcknight and Kay Albright prepare an editorial; Seventh hour journalism spends a light mo- ment in publications; first year journalism reviews past yearbooks; Journalism I relaxes during off- moment. IN F.H.A. Activities Numerous FHA has grown in both membership and activities this year. Some of its activities for the year ranged from the annual initiation to a faculty Christmas banquet. The members also sponsored bake sales, a skating party, caramel apple sales, and as in years past the homemakers had the candlelight installation, a mother-daughter tea, plus the members sent birthday cards to patients at Elmhearst Nursing Home. FHA also sponsored the Sweetheart dance this year with FHA Sweetheart Queen Becky Byler reigning over the dance. Her attendants were Senior Becky Fox, Junior Sharon Parrish, Sophomore Gail Davis and Freshman Brenda Seward. The local organization also par- ticipated in a national FHA week February 9-15. All together Webb City ' s 1975 Future Homemakers had a very outstanding year in both membership and ac- tivities. Pictured Below Center: Queen Becky Byler. Pic- tured below are the FHA officers, from left to right: Georgina Garrison, Point Keeper; Debbie Elrod, Historian; Pam Byler, Parliamentarian; Miss Cripps, Sponsor; Jonna Kell, Secretary; Becky Byler, Reporter. ON THE JOB . . . Experience Obtained tC Business % Membership in FBLA helps to prepare students for future leadership in the business world. Future Business Leaders of America was co-sponsored by Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Coleman. All of the FBLA members participated in an annual On the Job work day in the month of March. They spent the day in offices or places of business, obtaining the first-hand ex- perience, which is so vital to a successful business operation. The business department of Webb City High School sent eight members to Cassville, for the District FBLA Skills Events. Those members competed in fields such as clerical, accounting, stenography, typing and public speaking. Pictured Far Right: FBLA officers: Sharon Newman, Treasurer, Debbie Burlingame, Secretary, Barbara McAfee, Vice-Pres., Kelly McDaniels, Reporter, Kathy Harding, Pres. e 6 . of Bmcnca . grtd by Ibiitcfc D sinosB iEbnration Assortat ion having met the requirements for the establishment of a chapter of THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS • OF AMERICA • ■ hereby granted a charter giving them all the privileges to which mi ship entitles them and they arc herein ' constituted chapter number J- the National Organisation on this - ' ' : day of - r U _itj I . . . _ - ._ f _ tZisiY. ■ r £ IN FTA Involvement Emphasized Pictured at Left: BACK ROW: Miss Barbara Jones, Sponsor, Jana Wallace, Sharon Gretz, Terri Gunlock, Terri Weaver, Terri Taminein, Becky Helton, Susan Campbell, Jonna Kell, Debbie Duckett, Susan Misner, Beverly Misner, Judy Richardson, Teresa Addison, Sherri House, Walene Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Crane, Scott Shofler, Toby Bottom, Debra Mitchell, Susan Babbit, Tammy Doty, Kathy Harding, Sharon Newman, Susie Atwood. FRONT ROW: Sue Ropp, Becky Thornbrugh, Debbie Jefferies, Vicki Selvey, Sherrie Smith, Angie Bruner, Tammy Goffman, Gretchen Myers, Sherry Benford, Crystal Pinion, Jenna Webb, Lisa Bonebreade, Ann Myers, Linda Francisco, Becky Mason, Diane Jones, Cindy Hunter. Pictured Middle Bottom: FTA Officers — Sue Ropp — Reporter, Cindy Swanson— Parliamentarian, Miss Barbara Jones— Sponsor, Susan Misner— Vice-President, Deb- bie Duckett— Secretary. IN HONOR SOCIETY . . . Seventy-One Members The National Honor Society posted a record membership of 71 students for the 1974-1975 year. Surpassing the previous record of 55 members by over 16 initiates, the National Honor Society became one of the largest organizations in the school— prov- ing, once again, Webb City ' s high academic level. I - I- IN MATH LEAGUE Grades Are Key As in years past, the Math League was chosen because of high marks and excellence in Math. This year, however, they were helped a great deal by new calculators that could perform the more complicated mathematical functions, such as logarithms, sines, co- sines and tangents. Pictured Directly Above, Mr. Smart reviews problems of last League meet with senior members. Above Right, Co-sponsors Mr. Smart and Mr. Mammon study geometry proofs. Pictured at Right, Math League members and sponsors. BY AFS Funds Raised This year, the American Field Service was busily engaged in raising enough money to bring a foreign ex- change student to America. Sucker day was once again a big event on the A.F.S. calendar, but there were also many other fund-raising activities. Pictured Left, A.F.S. officers. Pictured Below Center, A.F.S. members. Pic- tured Far Below, President Tony Stapleton and Vice- President Debbie Duckett confer over progress reports and membership sheets. BY ART CLUB Talents Displayed Art Club was developed with the main objec- tives of student interest and involvement in nearly all facets in the field of art. This organization covers nearly everything from the simplest sketches to the most complicated oil paintings. Special recognition was also given each month to one project that was designated as Art Project of the Month by Art Director, Mr. Dawson. Pictured Below Middle: Mr. Jack Dawson, Art Club Sponsor, works on a new creation. Pictured Below: Colleen Fletcher, Vice Pres., Anna Perry, John Bailey, Treas., Becky Byler, Sec, Gretchen Maheffy, Reporter, Greg Taylor, Pres., Amy Furry, Kim Conway. BY STUDENT SENATE . Money Donated The school year 1974-75 was a very busy year for the Student Senate of Webb City High School. The most extensive project was sponsored by the Student Senate and all of the organizations contributed for the cause. This was the purchase of a head-shampooer for the Children ' s Sunshine Home in Carthage, plus enough money to buy a fence to put around the home. Also the Student Senate officers went to St. Louis for a state convention. They stayed with different families in their homes. Members attended various meetings to learn new ideas about different projects for the school and the community. Pictured Far Upper Left: President Rusty Schell persuading students to contribute to the Sunshine Home. Far Lower Left: Student Senate of- ficers, Wes Waggoner, Rusty Schell, Anna Rogers, John Wynne, and Susan Campbell. At Left: Student Senate members listen attentively during a regular meeting. Lower Middle: Senior Student Senate members. Below: Student Senate sponsor, Mr. Walter Cochran and President Rusty Schell, present a $300 check to Mrs. Stanton for the Children ' s Sunshine Home. IN PEP CLUB Pride Abundant Pep Club was perhaps the most important sports-related organization at Webb City High. These girls provided the spirited backing that spurred our teams on to victory. Without their sup- port, our Big Red Machine would have no longer functioned. Pictured Above: The Webb City High School Pep Club. Pictured at Right: The Webb City Redettes. FRONT ROW, Top to Bottom: Shonna Drachenburg, Lorri Lynch, Shirley Danner. MIDDLE ROW: Pam McKee, Jamie Black, Tammy Cruzan, Hazel Venson, Linda Fransisco, Patty Wilbert, Susie Atwood, Sherrie Smith, Libby Harpole, Judy Richardson. BACK ROW: Terry Weaver, Sue Ropp, Julie Garvey, Tami Flood, Tyea Moore, Margret Lun- dien, Roxy Fair, Karen Brown, Kenna Wilson, Kim Green. IN PARADES Redettes Perform Halftime performances and appearances in various area parades made up a busy year for the Redette dance and Drill team. This year ' s Redettes worked hard to make every performance a great one, and indeed they achieved that goal. Pictured Below Left: Redette officers, Patty Wilbert, Co. Cap., Sherrie Smith, Sec, Jamie Black, Treas., Tammy Cruzan, Captain. Pictured Below Right: Pep Club of- ficers: Susan Hoagland, Sec, Patty Witherspoon, V. Pres., Barbara McAfee, Pres., Donna Hulett, Sec, Susan Campbell, Sgt. of Arms. p Pr ' BY CHEERLEADERS, CHANTERS . . . Spirit Inspired Cheerleaders and Chanters are responsible for inspir- ing Webb City ' s great team spirit. Pictured Middle Far Left: Tammy Hoffmann, Crystal Pinion, Sherrie Benford, Carole Boulware, Tim Wynn, Amanda James, Gretchen Myers, and Diane Jones, Varsity Cheerleaders. Pictured Far Below Left: Lisa Bonebreake, Robin Humphrey, Karen Morris, Sonya Overfelt (Kneeling), Debra Schick, and Ann Myers, Frosh. Cheerleaders. Pictured Bottom Right: Teresa Addison, Bar- bara Daniels, Jennie Maples, Sherrie House, Donnita Stokes, and Donna Fojas, Wrestling Chanters. yttrTjjp. foWER ON PROM NIGHT Juniors Host Seniors Prom night proved to be a successful and memorable one thanks to Full Circle , a band from Joplin, and the Junior ' s determination to have a memorable prom for the Seniors. The atmosphere and surroundings seemed to reflect the theme of A Time for Us. Everyone enjoyed themselves, the band, and all of the refreshments. The senior class of 1975 congratulates the junior class for a job well done on this year ' s Junior-Senior Prom. V OVER MILITARY BALL Charlotte Reigns This year ' s R.O.T.C. Military Ball was, as always, one of the high points of the 1975 school year. Miss Charlotte Mathis was crowned R.O.T.C. Queen and she was attended by Junior Debbie Tyndall, Sophomore Cindy Dabes, and Freshman Kenna Wilson. During the ceremonies Queen Charlotte was given a bouquet of red roses and Battalion Com- mander Bryan Jones bestowed the traditional crow- ning kiss to highlight the ceremonies. Music for the dance was provided by The Blade , a band from Pittsburg, Kansas. ANNUAL INSPECTION . Webb City Cadets Pass R.O.T.C. cadets at Webb City High School work- ed hard in 1975. Hard work paid off when Webb City ' s Drill Meet Squad placed second in state drill competi- tion and achieved various other honors throughout the year. The R.O.T.C. units participated in the annual federal inspection, and were led by Battalion Com- mander Bryan Jones. The inspection was conducted by Lt. Col. Terry James. Webb City also had the first fully enrolled, federally issued, all girl drill team in the area. The work was supplemented by special activities planned for cadets, which helped make 1975 a great year for R.O.T.C. IN R.O.T.C Diversity Stressed Pictured at Top: R.O.T.C. rifle team shoots practice round; Pictured Above: Map reading becomes part of the activities of army R.O.T.C. students; Pictured at Right: Officers stand at attention during federal in- spection. TAMMY CRUZAN . Football Queen Miss Tammy Cruzan was chosen the 1974 Football Homecoming queen in the midst of one of the most successful seasons that the Webb City Cardinals have had in the Big Ten conference. Crowned at half-time during the Webb City-Cassville game, Miss Cruzan symbolized the encouragement given our 1974 football Cardinals. Tammy ' s attendants are pictured on the op- posite page. They were, Karen Morris, freshman atten- dant; Susan Campbell, sophomore attendant; Tammy Hoffmann, junior attendant. IN 1974 Cardinal Football Three games figured prominently in the 1974 Big Ten football season as Webb City and Nevada, the two conference powerhouses, battled for the Big Ten crown. The first of these games occurred at Neosho as Webb City locked horns with the Wildcats in a defensive struggle that ended in a 14-14 stalemate. Then, on November 1, 1974, the Nevada Tigers met the Webb City Cardinals in what was probably the single most im- portant conference game of the year. At stake for Nevada was an unprecedented 20 game winning streak, the conference championship, and a state play- off berth. Webb City also had the Big Ten title and the state play-offs in mind as they took the field. In the end, Cardinal execution proved superior as they upset the Tigers 1 3-9. It looked as if Webb City was headed for an undefeated season until a week later when Monett beat the Cards 28-0. This eliminated Webb City in the Big Ten race and the Cards finished with an 8-1-1 record. Congratulations are in order to both the coaches and team for an outstanding season. !KhtE™jB ■L IHUm 8 K t(I -- v - r 1974 Scores McDonald County 21-12 Mt. Vernon 16-14 Lamar 43-12 Carl Junction 46- 6 Neosho 14-14 Cassville 45-22 Carthage 20- Nevada 13- 9 Monett 0-28 Aurora 62-30 BEST SINCE ' 68 Cards Finish 8-1-1 Below Left, starting defense: BACK ROW: John Wynne, Jim Boyer, Jim Roth. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Russell, Scott Betenner. FRONT ROW: Mark Parrish, Dennis Grissom, Randy Spencer, Ed Haffner, John West, Kent Williams. Bottom Left, starting offense: TOP ROW: Rusty Schell, Wes Waggoner. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Roth, Terry Brake, Don French, John Wynne. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd Walker, Jeff Russell, Keith Addison, Eddie Haffner, Wade Stefka. Far Left, 1974-75 seniors: BACK ROW: Terry Brake, John Maples, Randy Spencer, Jim Roth. FRONT ROW: Roy Maples, Jeff Russell, Keith Addison, Rusty Schell, Mark Parrish, and John West. BARBARA MCAFEE Basketball Queen iJ L v. r •atf ' bgyfcJ The 1974-1975 Basketball Homecoming queen, Miss Barbara McAfee, appeared to be just what the team needed in terms of spirit and encouragement. Crowned during halftime at the game against the Carthage Tigers, Miss McAfee seemed to spark the team into a winning streak that lasted for the rest of the season. Barbara ' s attendants were: Freshman Gina Webb, (pictured far right), sophomore Lynette West, (pictured below), and junior Jamie Black (pictured below right). ' TO BIG 10 TITLE . . . Sallee Leads Cards The Webb City basketball team was a darkhorse candidate for the conference title in the 1974-1975 season. With the loss of all five of the starting line-up from the preceding year, the young cardinals looked at best, average in the conference running. However, execution, speed and teamwork combined to bring the Cards their second Big Ten crown in two years. IN BASKETBALL . . . Big Red Dominates The Big Red scoring attack was led by junior John Bailey who averaged 15.7 points a game. Rebound honors were claimed by John Wynne who pulled in 182 missed goals during the season. The remainder of the starting five were Tracy Prigg, Rod Sentlinger and Jim Maxwell all of whom were in- strumental in composing a 7-2 conference record and garnering a share of the championship. KATHY HARDING Wrestling Queen The first annual wrestling homecoming took place on January 23, 1975 in the Cardinal Gymnasium between the junior varsity and varsity matches. This started a new tradition for the Cardinal grapplers. This new tradition became a successful one as the Cards were able to overpower Baxter Springs in both the junior varsity and varsity matches. The first Homecoming Queen was Senior Kathy Harding and her attendants were: At right, Junior Jenny Maples, at far right, Sophomore Sue Ropp, and at bottom right, Theresa Addison. • 4 Popularity Increases Coach Charles Meadows 74-75 grapplers also incorporated change in their transition from a secon- dary sport to a major sport at W.C.H.S. This season ' s wrestlers were the first in southwest Missouri to have a homecoming. The Redbirds garnered second place in the conference and had their fifth straight winning season with an 8-3 record. Randy Spencer was the only wrestler to advance to state but various participants placed in districts and regionals. The matmen had their biggest following of fans this year as popularity in wrestling greatly increased due to another winning season and the innovation of their first annual homecoming. Pictured Left: Coach Meadows and the Junior Varsity team. Pictured Above Left: Varsity wrestlers. i . • St TO 9-8 SEASON Campbell Hurls Cards Senior hurler Richard Campbell set a school record during the 1975 baseball campaign by throw- ing two no-hit games. Campbell finished the season with a 7-2 record in carrying Coach Kendall Hunt ' s Baseball Cardinals to a 9-8 seasonal record. Pictured Clockwise, Starting at Far Left: Coach Kendall Hunt; Richard Campbell; Jim Roth strides for an infield hit; Senior players: STANDING: Terry Brake, Richard Campbell. KNEELING: Jim Roth, Tim Carr, and Tom Campbell. The 1975 Cardinal Baseball Squad. ■ ! iflHBSHr - 1 ;, ! ■ V BASEBALL CARDINALS . . . Hunt Directs Throughout the season, the Baseball Cardinals proved to be one of the best teams in the Big 10 Conference. Pictured Directly Below: Coach Kendall Hunt gives the players a pep talk before Big 10 game. Pictured Far Below: Senior Tom Campbell connects for a base hit, while catcher and umpire look on. Below Right: Terry Brake steps into batter ' s box and prepares to hit. 7  - S • BY LINKSMEN Experience Gained Cardinal linksmen showed signs of promise for next year during the 1975 season. While graduating only Senior Rick Durbin, Coach Correl can look forward to the return of most of his squad. Ac- cumulating a 3 and 10 record, the Cardinal linksmen participated in many tournaments such as the Aurora, Big 10, and District dual matches. Pictured at Left are Darrell Clark and Alan Wilbert; sophomores, and freshmen Rocky Schell, Chuck Land, and Micky Page. Pictured at Lower Right— Coach Richard Correl demonstrates tee-off style. mM WKKki(M ! v I- tl|n f IN TRACK Effort Emphasized One senior, Rusty Schell, and three sophomores, Wayne White, Chris Baldwin, and Scott Cooley figured prominently in the Cards ' 1975 track season. Schell ran the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes turning in atop time in the 220 of 23.0 seconds. White was the top performer, bringing home 18 medals and advancing to the state meet. He turned in top times in the mile and two mile of 4:42 and 10:28 respectively. Baldwin turned in his best time in the 880 at 2:09. Cooley, the top pole-vaulter, had a top height of 11 ' 9 . ' ' IHr j i _ IN CARDINAL TRACK Girls Participate Mrs. Beverly Jones ' female thinclads enjoyed a very successful season in 1975. The year culminated in state competition with eight girls traveling to the state meet in Moberly, Missouri. During the regular season the girls garnered four first place honors and five seconds out of the eleven meets in which they participated. Next year looks just as promising as most of this year ' s squad was dominated by un- derclassmen. Plans were also being made for ad- ditional girls ' sports here at W.C.H.S. in 1976. W-CLUB AND FCA Athletes Active There are two athletic organizations here at Webb City High School. These groups are the W club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. To join the W club the student must have lettered in some recognized school sport. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was one of the new changes in 1975. Pictured Above is the W club. At Right: FCA officers; John Maples, treas. Tom Campbell, pres. Wes Waggoner, vice-pres. and Susan Campbell, sec. FOR CLASS OF 78 First Year Begins Pictured Below, ROW ONE: Teresa Addison, Charles Adkins, Tim Alumbaugh, Randy Anthony. ROW TWO: David Babitt, Linda Bailey, Kurt Baker, Susan Baker. ROW THREE: Rocky Bartlett, Annette Bayliss, Elisa Benintendi, Joe Bever. ROW FOUR: Rickey Black, Bob Bohnhoff, Lisa Bonebrake, Randy Boyd. ROW FIVE: Linda Breedlove, Calvin Brill, Jay Brown, Mary Brown. Pictured Upper Right, ROW ONE: Tom Brown, Steve Bruner, Cami Bulger, Gene Bull. ROW TWO: Marcia Bunch, Pam Busby, Brad Byler, Brandy Canada. ROW THREE: Matthew Cantrell, Bruce Carey, Dennis Carey, S ara Carr. ROW FOUR: Tammy Carter, Tony Carver, Paul Cash, Lynn Cassady. ROW FIVE: Glenda Chaney. Debbie Christianson, Vicki Christianson, Gwen demons. Pictured At Bottom, Freshmen take time out from daily classroom routine. li, 1 f! mF ] JMI sSl,- i Mil tea I BC Pictured Upper Left, ROW ONE: Randy Clifton, Kandee Cobble, Cindy Coleman, Jimmie Collins. ROW TWO: Don Cook, Lloyd Cook, Jimmie Crane, Linda Dalton. ROW THREE: Barbara Daniels, Ben Dart, Chris Davenport, Becky Deems. ROW FOUR: Jerry Degraffereid, Kelly Diles, Darron Dixon, Sheryl Dunaway. ROW FIVE: Kathy Durbin, Charles Dyche, Neil Essley, Jim Evans. Pictured Directly Above; ROW ONE: Jerry Evans, Richard Evans, Roxy Fair, Kathy Faust. ROW TWO: Gary Fidler, Tony Flesher, Kevin Flood, Kim Fohey. ROW THREE: Tim Fohey, Glen Ford, Ruth French , Connie Frey. Pictured At Top, Kathy Durbin and Lanny Woodhull study the human body during biology class. Directly Above, ROW ONE: Chris Frye, Janice Gideon, Bobby Gober, Mark Gordon, ROW TWO: Lee Goodwin, Bobby Graber, Billy Green, Sharon Gretz. ROW THREE: Larry Hamlin, Jeana Harper, Sandra Harris, Susie Hawkins. ROW FOUR: Beth Hayes, Karen Hazlet, Randy Henderson, Ricky Henderson. ROW FIVE: Mike Hickman, Helen Hicks, Connie Highly, Kathy Hinderliter. ROW SIX: Cathy Hines, Joe Hole, Sherri Holden, James House. At Right, ROW ONE: Brenda Houston, Robin Humphrey, Pam Hunter, Preston Hutts. ROW TWO: Glen James, Eric Janseen, Matthew Jessip, Mark Kimberlin. ROW THREE: Betty Kirk, Sandy Knight, Dennis Lair, Chuck Land. ROW FOUR: Carey Leonard, Alex Liebling, Margaret Lundien, Dave McCall. Pictured At Top, Tim Wynne exhibits acrobatic talents as rallymaster. JAY BROWN President Selected At Left, ROW ONE: Greg McDonald, Terry McGinnis, John McKinney, Keith Manakea. ROW TWO: Ginger Mansfield, Pam Marrit, Henry Martens, Mark Martin. ROW THREE: Nancy Martin, Gaye May, Mark Meredith, Lynn Michel. ROW FOUR: Dave Milliner, Faith Minard, Beverly Mobly, Helen Monson. ROW FIVE: Susan Moore, Karen Morris, Teresa Musgrove, Ann Myers. ROW SIX: Mark Newby, Kim Oliver, Sonia Overfelt, Mickey Page. ROW SEVEN: John Peek, Julie Pierce, Kim Pierce, Cindy Pinney. ROW EIGHT: Darleen Pitman, Terry Pope, Craig Powell, Melinda Powell. Directly Below: ROW ONE: Kim Prigg, Ovie Pritchett, Gwen Rea, Joyce Reames. ROW TWO: Lenndell Reed, Joel Reneau, Barbara Reynolds, Michael Riggins. Pictured At Bottom, freshmen class officers from left to right: Rocky Schell, vice-pres.; Larry Runion, Sec; Roxy Fair, treas.; In wastebasket: Jay Brown, pres. IN SPORTS . . . Freshmen Excel Pictured Directly Below, ROW ONE: Jon Riggs, Dallas Robins, Kevin Rose, Steve Rose, Karen Rumble. ROW TWO: Norma Rum- ble, Howard Rundle, Larry Runion, Ken Runnells, Tom Ryan. ROW THREE: Rocky Schell, Debbie Schick, Mary Sealy, Brenda Seward, Randy Sewell. Pictured Below Right, ROW ONE: Violet Sheets, Amy Sheperd, Yancy Shipman. ROW TWO: Debra Sidenstricker, Robyn Sidenstricker, Randy Simpson. ROW THREE: Jo Anna Slater, Joey Smith, Susan Smith. ROW FOUR: Jim Snyder, Matt Sossamon, Mike Southard. Pictured At Bottom, Powderpuff football team receives instructions from coaches during half time. At Right, Jerry Evans reaches to control tip during freshmen basketball game. Pictured Above Left: ROW ONE: Debbie Spencer, Curtiss Spicer, Grace Stafford, Ghena Stewart. ROW TWO: Lela Stiles, Rocky Stokes, Debbie Stone, Theresa Story. ROW THREE: Deanna Swager, Julia Sullenger, Cindy Tandy, Steve Thomas. Pictured Directly Above, ROW ONE: Theresa Timmons, Greg Tyler, Ricky Tyndall, Bill Vandiver. ROW TWO: Penny Vaughn, Ray Viele, Bob- by Warren, Bill Webb. ROW THREE: Bill Webb, Gina Webb, Phil Weece, Mike Welch. ROW FOUR: Robert West, Kim White, Lisa Wilkinson, Linda Wilburt. ROW FIVE: Christy Williams, Kenna Wilson, Lanny Woodhull, David Woodmansee. ROW SIX: Mike Wooley, Donna Wynn, Tim Wynne, Karen Brown. Pictured At Left, Candy Cobble and Rocky Stokes search the globe in World Geography Class. SOPHOMORE CLASS Students Participate Pictured Below, ROW ONE: Debbie Allison, Mike Alumbaugh, Matt Atwood, Peggy Bailey. ROW TWO: Chris Baldwin, Tom Barnes, John Beerly, Debbie Benfield. Pictured Far Right, ROW ONE: Randy Benford, Sherrie Benford, Mark Biggs, Bill Black. ROW TWO: Mark Bond, Carole Boulware, Ryan Boyd, Kamala Bramlett. Pictured Bottom Left, ROW ONE: Jeff Buggs, Lee Brown, Richard Brown. ROW TWO: Angie Bruner, Mark Bruner, Tony Bunch. ROW THREE: Eddie Busick, Terry Byrd, Donnie Campbell. Pictured Bottom Right, ROW ONE: Susan Campbell, Denny Carver, Joe Chidester, Darrell Clark, David demons. A f% 6U ll««:% ..... ' 4 siMfti. fciS i Pictured Upper Left, ROW ONE: Mike Clemons, Julie Collins, Jim Courtney, Glenda Cowen. ROW TWO: Jo Ann Craig, Roger Craig, Susie Craig, Kenny Craine. ROW THREE: Larry Crane, Sandy Crane, Cindy Dabbs, Debbie Dale. ROW FOUR: Barbara Daniels, Christy Daniels, Ralph Danner, Duane Davis. ROW FIVE: Richard Demery, David Drake, Donna Donnel, Tom Dudley. Pictured Above, ROW ONE: Debbie Duensing, Peggy Dyche, Chris Eden, Kirk Ellis. ROW TWO: Robbie Epperson, Raymond Erwin, Carol Eskina, Donna Evans. ROW THREE: Rick Evans, Tony Evans, Randy Feiker, Carla Ferguson. Pictured Upper Left, ROW ONE: Paula Ferguson, Tami Flood, Donna Fojas. ROW TWO: Don French, Debbie Frey, David Furry. Pictured Above, ROW ONE: Julie Garvey, Helen Garrett, Lisa George, Curtis Gilliam. ROW TWO: M ' Lou Glover, Danny Graber, Ricky Green, David Greninger. Pictured At Right, ROW ONE: Becky Gunlock, Randy Gunlock, Rick Hager, Kathy Hallacy. ROW TWO: Brian Hamsher, Rosemary Hawkins, Mark Henson, Debbie Hinds. ROW THREE: Kathy Hodges, Tom Hodges, Tim Houdyshell, Martha Hough. ROW FOUR: Cindy Hunter, Sherrie Jacks, Jeff Jeffers, Mike Jefferies. Top Right, Class Officers: Doug Myers, Sec, Susan Campbell, Pres., Randy Vincent, V. Pres., Carey Turner, Treas. CLASS PRESIDENT Campbell Chosen Pictured Top Left, ROW ONE: Kevin Johnson, Terrie Johnson, Bruce Jones, Sherrie Jones. ROW TWO: Diane Jones, Randy Kell, Jerry Keys, Gayla Kidwell. Pictured Below; ROW ONE: Craig Koelling, Rick Koger, Sandi Lake, Bob Lawrence. ROW TWO: Dennis Lortz, Cindy Lowe, Mary McCully, Kelli McDaniel. ROW THREE: Larry McFarland, Beverly McLaughlin, Jim Maples, Tony Marsh. Pictured Bottom Left, ROW ONE: Bruce Martin, LeRoy Martin, Troy Martin, Becky Mason. ROW TWO: Becky Mayes, Jen- nifer Meridith, Dale Miller, John Miller. ROW THREE: Beverly Misner, Sonny Mitchell, Tyea Moore, Mary Morgan. FOR CLASS OF 77 Two More Years Pictured Lower Right, ROW ONE: Laura Mosley, Elaine Musgrove, Doug Myers, Gretchen Myers. ROW TWO: Robert Nighswonger, Rick Oliver, Hermie Passely, Mary Parrish. Pictured At Bottom, ROW ONE: Dave Parrish, Bobby Munson, Kristy Peek, Judy Pence, Crystal Pi- nion, Mark Poole, Larry Prier, Kathy Rea. ROW TWO: Sherry Rea, Cora Reed, Mark Reneau, Susan Reynolds, Ricky Richardson, Jon- nie Richey, Mike Riley, Teresa Riley. ROW THREE: Sue Ropp, Kevin Rose, David Sambursky, Dennis Sargent, Barbara Schick, James Schofield, Lloyd Scott, Debbie Settles. Pictured At Left: ROW ONE: David Seward, Cindy Sheets, Joann Sheets, Sheila Sheets. ROW TWO: Gary Shipley, Chris Shofler, Jack Shofler, Scott Shofler. ROW THREE: Leigh Shoup, Robert Shoup, Jerry Sisk, Charlotte Sisseck. ROW FOUR: Randy Slaughter, Laura Smart, Duane Smith, Robert Smith. ROW FIVE: Rocky Smith, Carl Summers, Doug Sperry, Paul Spicer. ROW SIX: Dave Stinnett, Don- nita Stokes, Kevin Southard, Randy Swager. ROW SEVEN: Clark Swanson, Terri Tamminen, Carol Taylor, Doug Taylor. ROW EIGHT: Becky Thornbrugh, Debbie Timmons, Carry Turner, Gilbert Venson. Pictured Top Right: ROW ONE: Mike Vincent, Randy Vincent, Jayma Walker, James Warren. ROW TWO: Terri Weaver, Lynette West, Wayne White, Alan Wilbert. ROW THREE: Janet Willis, Kelly Williams, Ron Wingo, Steve Woodworth. BY CLASS OF 76 Talent Displayed The junior class of 1976 exhibited initiative and drive in both academics and extracurricular activities. In sports especially the juniors were a powerful factor. In football they comprised most of the excellent defensive unit for the Cardinals and in basketball, they supplied the five starting regulars. In short, the juniors provided an integral part of the fabric of Webb City High School. Pictured Below, ROW ONE: Valerie Adams, Connie Alumbaugh, Stan Amweg, Susan Babbit. ROW TWO: John Bailey, Scott Betebenner, Jamie Black, Toby Bottom. ROW THREE: Gary Boyd, Jim Boyer, Bill Breedlove, Tammy Brewer. Pictured At Right, ROW ONE: Tom Brooks, Tammy Brosam, Kevin Burgess, Pam Byler. ROW TWO: Jim Byrd, Doty Can- trell, Terri Carter, Susan Campbell. ROW THREE: Sonny Carter, Bob- by Carver, Tonja Chrisman, Jackie Clark. ROW FOUR: Maury Clark, Eddie demons, Gary Clute, Marsha Cogbill. ROW FIVE: Craig Conner, Joyce Cornelison, Nancy Craig, Jon Cunningham. Pictured Below Right: Rod Sentlinger reacts to applause for winning the Mr. Legs award. Pictured Left, ROW ONE: Jerry Dale, Shirley Danner, John Daven- port, Teresa Dixon. ROW TWO: Kenny Dodd, Tammy Doty, Sandra Dunaway, Brenda Dyche. ROW THREE: John DeCou, Cheryl Eskina, Cindy Evans, Rocky Evans. ROW FOUR: Rusty Evans, Gwen Farmer, Mark Ferrin, Earl Faust. ROW FIVE: Merle Faust, Bill Fenix, Jim Fiddler, Colleen Flesher. ROW SIX: Mike Frey, Jennifer Gannaway, Georgina Garrison, Dennis Gideon. ROW SEVEN: Paul Golf, Jeff Grosse, Ed Haffner, Randy Hardee. ROW EIGHT: Debborah Hardy, Kathy Harper, Randy Harper, Libby Harpole. Pictured Far Above: Junior guard Tracy Prigg drives around Carthage player during Conference play. Pictured Above: Junior Defensive Tackle Dennis Grissom Receives medical assistance during Nevada game. IN JUNIOR YEAR Variety Included Pictured Below. ROW ONE: Barbara Harris, Scott Hartman, Becky Helton. Stan Herrin. ROW TWO: Peggy Hickman, Susan Hoagland, Tammy Hoffmann, Tony Holland. ROW THREE: Carol Hood. Nancy House. David Howerton, Sue Hulett ROW FOUR: Anita Ireland. Amanda James, Jackie Jarmin. Robin Jiles. ROW FIVE: Debbie Jeffries. Greg Johnson, Jackie Jones, Jeff Kaller. Top Right: ROW ONE: Party Ketchum, Jim Lair, Vicki Landes, Kel- ly Lanham. ROW TWO: Bill Larson, Bill Lassiter, Carla Lawrence, Mark Leek. Bottom Right, ROW ONE: Denise Ledkye, Carl Lewis, Lori Lynch, Pam McKee. ROW TWO: Gretchen Mahaffey, Jennie Maples, Bob Marrett, David Marrs. Pictured At Right: Kent Williams shows his originality on hat day at Webb City High School. Pictured Below Left, ROW ONE: David Martin, Gloria McCulley, Kelly McGaw ROW TWO: Chuck McGlaghlin, Lewis Meador, Carole Mell. ROW THREE- Debra Michel, Edward Mix, Keith Morris. ROW FOUR: Dan Mullins, Julie Neil Karen New- man. Pictured Below; ROW ONE: Karen Parrish. Sharon Parrish Ken Patrick Jenneta Pearce, Anna Perry. ROW TWO: Tim Pearson, Taunja Perry Tammy Porter. Tracy Prigg, Mike Penney. ROW THREE: Clarence Rea, Pam Reed Judy Richardson, Debbie Richey, Tammy Riddle. Pictured Left: Laura Webb junior twirler, leads Webb City High School Band in the Christmas Parade. Pictured Far Below: Junior Student Senate members. JUNIOR PRESIDENT Williams Elected Pictured Below, ROW ONE: Steve Rogers, Harvey Ropp, Toni Ru- nion, Jo Anna Ryan. ROW TWO: Sharon Sambursky, Kevin Sanderlin, John Scorse, Walter Scott. ROW THREE: Vicki Selvey, Ruth Shaw, Cora Sherrill, Eric Short. ROW FOUR: Don Simmons, Ray Slater, Cheryl Smith, Pam Smith. ROW FIVE: Francis Spencer, Richard Spencer, Terri Spencer, Dan Stanley. Pictured Right, ROW ONE: Sam Starkey, Wade Stefka, Greg Storm, Greg Terry. ROW TWO: Bob Tevebaugh, Traci Thomas, Joyce Turner, Tammy Turner. ROW THREE: Debbie Tyndall, Mary Vandever, Rick Van Pelt, Mike Vineyard. ROW FOUR: Wes Waggoner, Lloyd Walker, Becky Ward, Glen Webb. Pictured Below Right: Juniors visit lockers between classes. Pictured Above, ROW ONE: Randy Riggs, Jim Webb, Laura Webb, Jim Whitaker, Don White. ROW TWO: Kent Williams, Nancy Williams, Rhonda Williams, Becky Wilson. ROW THREE: Calvin Wilson, Bill Wrench, John Wynne, Tom Yeager. ROW FOUR: Ward Yeager. Pictured At Top: Junior Class officers, Wes Waggoner — Vice-President, Kent Williams — Presi- dent, John Wynne — Secretary. ROW ONE: Kay Albright, Keith Addison, Gary Anthony. ROW TWO: Mica Attebury, Suzie Atwood, Jody Backer. ROW THREE: Karen Bailey, Brad Baker, Karen Boyd. ROW FOUR: Terry Brake, Cindy Brown, Joan Brown, Renee Bruner, Debbie Burlingame, Mike Butcher. ROW FIVE: Becky Byler, Cindy Campbell, Richard Campbell, Tom Campbell, Chet Carey, Tim Carr. ROW SIX: Cheryl Christiansen, Kay Chruch, Bruce Clark. Pictured Far Right: Jim Peek crowns Queen Barbara McAfee during the Basketball Homecoming Game. Pictured Above: Jeff Russell bestowes traditional Homecoming kiss to Football Queen Tammy Cruzan. FOR CLASS OF 75 Final Homecomings ROW ONE: Randy Cobble, Alan Cockerham, Kim Conway. ROW TWO: Don Craig, Mike Crampton, Patty Crane. ROW THREE: Kathi Curry, Brian Daugherty, Burl Demery. ROW FOUR: Chuck Diles, Pennie Dingman, Robin Dixon. ROW FIVE: Shonna Drachenburg, Debbie Duckett, Rick Durbin. ROW SIX: Becky Fox, Linda Francisco, Amy Furry. ROW SEVEN: Bob Goodwin, Rick Gordon. ROW EIGHT: Diana Green, Teri Gunlock. IN POWDERPUFF Seniors Victorious ROW ONE: Tom Hampsher, Kenny Haner, Kevin Hansen. ROW TWO: Bill Harnden, Kathy Harding, Tricia Harris. ROW THREE: Dan Hayes, Nancy Hayes, Terri Henson. ROW FOUR: Jan Henson, Nancy Hicks, Marie Highley. ROW FIVE: Jonna Hilburn, Sherrie House, Charles Hubacek. ROW SIX: Donna Hulett, Jamie Hunter, Scott Hunter. ROW SEVEN: Terry Ingle, Gail Jarmin, Keith Jarmin. ROW EIGHT: Mark Jessip, Bobby Johnson, Richard Johnson. ROW ONE: Brian Jones, Jonna Kell, Vicki Kent. ROW TWO: Jenny King, Steve Lake, Candy Legg. ROW THREE: Scott Leonard, Cheryl Lewis, Bill Lundstrum. ROW FOUR: Barbara McAfee, Rick McFarland, Pat McMullen. ROW FIVE: Mira McSherry, John Mallos, John Maples. ROW SIX: Carol Martin, Scott Martin, Randy Massey. ROW SEVEN: Kathy Mason, Charlotte Mathis, Jim Max- well. ROW EIGHT: David Maynard, Kris Meredith, Kim Miller. ROW NINE: Walene Miller, Susan Misner, Bob Moore. Pictured Above: Senior girls push-through for touchdown, in their victory against the Juniors. OF SENIOR CLASS Campbell President ROW ONE: Theresa Moore, Jeanne Myers, Jerry Nally. ROW TWO: Judy Nally, Sharon Newman, Jo Overfelt. Pictured Right, ROW ONE: Harry Parrish, Jim Parrish, Mark Parrish. ROW TWO: Pat Patterson, Jim Peek, Linda Prigg. ROW THREE: Robert Prins, Randy Ray, Tony Rea. ROW FOUR: Nancy Reed, Tim Reed, Terry Roberts. Pictured at Right: Rick Gordon displays 1975 on calculator. Tom Campbell and Robert Wilcox talk with alumnus Norman Endicott. ROW ONE: Barbie Robins, Anna Rogers. ROW TWO: Lora Chrisman, Jim Roth. ROW THREE: Roger Royer, Kenny Rumble. ROW FOUR: Jeff Russell, Rusty Schell. ROW FIVE: Herb Schick, Mike Schick. ROW SIX: Vicki Shofler, Randy Sisco. Top Right, ROW ONE: Linda Sisk, Becky Smith, Kathy Smith, Mike Smith. ROW TWO: Sherri Smith, Cindy Snyder, Rick Snyder. ROW THREE: Diana Spencer, Tony Stapleton, Carey Stiles. AT BACCALAUREATE . Reverend Weece Speaks ROW ONE: Tonya Story, Jeannie Sullenger, Lucinda Swanson. ROW TWO: Lisa Taylor, Craig Thomberry, Steve Thurston. ROW THREE: Hazel Tiberghien, Hazel Venson, John Vineyard. ROW FOUR: Jana Wallace. Steve Welch, John West. ROW FIVE: Patty Wilbert, Robert Wilcox. Sherrie Wilkins, Cindy Williams, Randy Williams, Bob Wilson. ROW SIX: Dave Winans, Patti Witherspoon, Kathy Woodard, Julie Wynne, Sherry Yeager, Hernan Acevedo. ' Ktt AS TOP STUDENTS . . . Martin and Clark Honored Graduation brought the 1974-75 school term to a close for the class of 75. Leading the Class of ' 75 were Carol Martin and Bruce Clark. At Commencement Bruce stresssed the need for individuality in his salutatory speech. Carol, as Valedictorian, sum- marized the feelings of the Senior class as they pass- ed through Junior and Senior High School. These years were, as she stated, only a few minutes as the hands of time started moving around the clock of life. Changes will come to all of us in the future, as they have come in the past. And with these changes will come a greater maturity and individuality. . . . Yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Kalidasa