Woodland R 4 High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lutesville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1987 volume:

Above: Misti Eaker, Judd Mar- quis, Pam Crader, John Craft, Brad Elfrink, and Danny James listened to Mr. Markin's lecture. Above: Elementary stu- dents line up to go back to classrooms after recess. Above: Jennifer Wiseman worked very hard on her homework. CARDINAL 1987 WOODLAND R-IV LUTESVILLE, MO 63762 Above: Chris Rhodes indi- cated that he was ready to catch the pass. Right: Kim Nunnery and Jason Ban- derman seem involved reading books they got from the library. Left: Billy Osborne, Rob Abernathy, and Donald Teal seemed to be en- joying themselves while Chuck Forrester and Eric Craft worked in their English class. STABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLASSES ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF INDEX CLOSING m.M™?RIESO Regina Clark, Editor Lottie Jetton Brian Derton Rhonda Deck BRIAN OERTON Preparing a yearbook requires many, many hard hours of work. Pictures must be taken and identified, copy must be written, pages drawn up and the informa- tion put on a computer. It is then checked and rechecked to make sure it is free of mistakes. A special thanks goes to the yearbook staff for their effort and hard work. Regina Clark, the editor, has worked very hard and given many hours after school and during her study halls to make this a good yearbook for the entire student body. — Delma Farrell, Yearbook Advisor LOTTIE JETTON Q DC Ov o o o DO o 6 Above: Jennings Wilkinson helped his student by giving him a hand in Metals class. Above right: An everyday scence in a First grade class- room. Teresa Brotherton, Lori Brown. Connie Tilley. Stacy Tucker, and Michelle Gullett were marching in one of the parades that the Band performs in. Above left: Ginny Davault was typing her term paper that was an assignment from her Typing class. Above: Scott Lincoln delivered the mail when he was a teacher aide in the elementary. Left: Answering the phone, was one of the lessons that Becky VanDeVen and Regina Clark demonstrated in their Business class. 8 CLASS OF 87 V A L E D I C T 0 R 1 A N Row 1: Leah Kempfer. Becky VanDeVen. Vicky Buttry, Kim Miller. Row2:Tony Brown. Angie Garner. Cheryl McCormick. Lisa Hahn. Robin Long. LaDonna Hooe, Regina Clark. Carrie Edgar. Cathy Brown. Deborah Jordan. Tammy Lawson. Gina Lincoln. Scott Cornman. Row 3: Jeff Browne. Diane Rose. Am- ber Page, Sandi Brown. Julie Welker. Sherry Green. Sheila Huff. Connie Robbins. Sheryl Forrester. Donna Jones, Beverly Long, Terry St. Clair. Row 4: Doug Sitze, Scott Lincoln, Steve Ayers, Kerry Bode. Therrel Reed. Clayton Wene. David Lukefahr, Todd Peters, Rodney Rouggly. Brad Bowen. Russell Tempelmire. Thor Hurst. VALEDICTORIAN - Clayton Wene SALUTATORIAN - Robin Long TOP TEN PERCENT - Leah Kempfer. Clay Wene. Connie Robbins. Regina Clark and Robin Long 1-0 0- 1-0 Q_ LD DC o LU Z. Above: Becky VanDeVen tried to sneak into accounting without her homework again. Be- low: Sandy Sneed did her term paper on the Apple lie computer. PuSINESS DEPARTMENT COMPUTERS WORD PROCESSORS ELECTRONICS Above: Andrea McIntosh, Mitzi Thomas and Lisa Lax won first place at the District Business Contest in production typing and went to State. Mrs. Lax and Ms. Farrell are very proud of the business department and all of the nice equip- ment that is provided for our students. It is equipped with electronic typewriters, word pro- cessors, Commodore computers. Apple lie computers, and many good computer pro- grams. Left: Marla Rhodes used one of the electronic typewriters during a beginning typing class. Right: Gary McCall and Brian Brown reviewed some of the computer programs. BUSINESS EDUCATION 9 METALS DRAWING WOODWORKING Above: Wade Wilkinson displayed his 'Grandmother Clock which won a 1st place at District Contest. Below: Leon- ard Foster made a gun cabinet in Ad- vanced Woodwork. Bottom right: Aimee Elfrink stood beside her handcarved duck made in General Shop. Above: Chris Douglas demonstrated his mus- cle builder built in Metals. Left: Eddie Green showed his drawing done in Engineering Drawing. Junior Lincoln displayed his utility trailer at the Woodland In- dustrial Arts Fair. NDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Lax and Mr. Wilkin- son worked very hard all year with their students which was evidenced by the nice projects on dis- play at the annual Wood- land Industrial Arts Fair. During the day the stu- dents got a chance to see the work done by their fellow students. Parents and other adults visited the display after school. The history and science exhibits were also on dis- play. LEARNING BY DOING AUTO MECHANICS AND C.O.E. Julie Welker color coded Mrs. Lax while Bev Long watched. COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION — Row 1: Cathy Brown - Sonny's, Donna Jones - Bond's Nursing Care Center, Sheryl Forrester - Dr. Milde. Row2: Debbie Jordan - Bollinger County Court House, Robin Long-Farmers Home Administration. Row 3: Kerry Bode - Town Coun- try, Rodney Rouggly - Jean's Carpets and Fetterhoff’s True Value. AUTO MECHANICS COE 11 Lisa Lax. Tina Steger. Tracy Page. Lisa Lincoln. DebOte Basham. Barbie McFarland. Carne Overschmidt. Kristi Simmons. Karla Smith. Lottie Jetton. Row 2: Angie Sitze. Mary Brown. Deborah Huckstep. Theresa Brotherton. Pam Crader, Becky Clark, Monica Watts. Trina Eifert. Lon Mayfield. Marsha Tilley. Laune Vance, Kim Sperling, Susan James. Mitzi Thomas. Wendy West Row 3: Usa Hahn. Kristi Fulbright. Robin Greene. Candy James. Logan Bippus. Rhonda Deck. Mark Lutes. Jason Hopkins. Jeff Johnson. Jerry Willis. Will Daugherty. Ben Ellis. Carrie Edgar. Becky VanDeVen. Ladonna Hooe. Lon Brown. Shelby Doerhoff. Andrea McIntosh. Row 4: Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Michelle Horman. Shelley Cntes. Rob Abernathy. Bev Winchester. Brian Der- ton. Amber Page. Sherry Green. Stacey Tucker. Richie Roark. Tim Sitze. Dan Wyatt. Don McFarland. Brian Brown. Brad Elfrink. Michele Guliett. Regina Clark. Randy Sadler. Connie Tilley. Rodney Rouggley. Scott Lincoln. Stand- ing Nadene Greene. Julie Burkett. Roxanne Robins. Scott Hunt. D.J. Long. Brad Bowen. Doug Sitze. Delbert Weakley. Stacy Lincoln. Practice and hard work made band a real success PHE SOUNDS OF I he 1986-87 school year proved to be a busy year for the instrumental music department. The high school band marched in six parades including the Southeast Missouri State University Homecoming Parade and the Jackson Band Festival Parade. The band also played for ten home basketball games. Two concerts were presented by the instrumental music department this year-the Christmas and the Spring concerts. The high school band opened the Christmas concert complete with a marching routine with the flags, pompons, and twirlers performing. The culmina- tion of the year s work was presented at the Spring con- cert on April 6. Each band in the instrumental music de- partment performed; these included the sixth, seventh, eighth, and high school bands. On April 3 the high school band and thirty-three solo and ensemble groups traveled to Cape Girardeau to par- ticipate in the District Music Contest, held at SEMO. The band earned an overall II rating. Four ‘T’ ratings were earned in the solo and ensemble division. Their hard work certainly paid off. As the end of the school year approached, the band members returned their old uniforms to be permanently packed away. The 1987-88 members anxiously awaited the arrival of their brand new uniforms giving the Wood- land Band a sharp new look for fall. PARKER BANKS CHEVROLET-OLDS 140 So. Main Fredericktown, Mo. 783-3376 12 HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Eighth grade band finished their fourth required fun- damentals book before Christmas. They spent the rest of the school year studying music theory and preparing high school level music. Their spring concert selections includ- ed ‘the Directorate by Sousa, and “Conquest of the Ga- laxy. All twenty-six students eagerly anticipated high school band next year. Row I: Christy Miller. Janelie Johns. Donna Brotherton. Tonya Jaco. Kelly Mayfield. Carol Rhodes. Becky Brown. Jill Wene. Kakie Ellis. Row 2: Robbie Brown. Raymond Storie. Mike Green. Lynne Eldracher. Brad Long. Stacy Eaker. Mitch Cornman. Randy Tucker. Angie Hunt. Sue Ann Slinkard Row 3: Dawn Rhodes. Aimee Elfrink. Kelli Derton. Katie Shrum. Jason Cook. Mike Overschmidt. David James. Not Pictured: Ruth Jetton. Don Grubb. Basic fundamentals provided the foundation with which the seventh grade band grew. The thirty-five members worked very hard to achieve the goals they set at the beginning of the year Spring concert selections included Marching to Pretoria and Greensleeves. Row 1: Beth Stoeckel. Stephanie Lossmg. Angela Petton, Heather Games. Becky Robins. Maria Sitze, Tabt i James. Olivia Vance. Lisa Baker. Row 2: Tina Upchurch. Megan Cook. Amanda Myers. Beverly Morris. Christine Dun- can. Christy Powers. Amy Yount. Ronnie Lincoln. Taylor Brown. Billy Myers. Randy Strong. Tony Lincoln. Emily Northern. Row 3: Melanie Marquis. Mel- issa Trentham. Jamie Boyer. Brian Johnson. Kendall Miller. Brian Sitze. Gale Page. Derek Underwood. Jason Brothers. Darron Baker. John Shetley Not Pictured Connie Bailey, Shawn Grubb The sixth grade band, consisting of thirty-six members, spent the year work- ing on basic fundamentals. The performance of their spring concert music. Aura Lee. and Krazy Klock, proved that their hard work had indeed paid off. PAUL SKAGGS SONS, INC. Feed, Seed and Farm Machinery 400 N. Main St. Fredericktown, Mo. Left; The Eighth grade band takes some time out from prac- tice to listen to some playing tips from Mrs. Creech The Eighth grade band worked hard to prepare themselves for playing in the high school band next year. Below The Woodland High School Band participated in a local parade held in Marble Hill. Here they are preparing to do a special corner called an inverted turn. It is just one of the many new things that the high school band learned under the direction of Marlene Creech 6-8 BAND 13 Above: Andrea McIntosh received a two at the State Music contest. Above Right: Jeff Browne and Brian Derton sung a Christmas song for the Christmas concert. Right: Cheryl McCormick, Leah Kempfer, Brian Derton. and Sheila Huff, performed their video for the chorus class. Far Right: Brian Brown received a one at the State Music Contest held at Columbia. Mo. 14 CHORUS HORUS Above: Scott Lincoln, Rodney Rouggly, Connie Tilley, and Bev Win- chester received a one for their saxophone quartet at District. Below: Brian Derton, Brian Brown, and Andrea McIntosh received ones at the District Music District. Choir proves to be a ‘singing’ success. Choir Members. Row 1: Beth Rhodes, Andrea McIntosh, Kristi Simmons, Karla Smith, Lottie Jetton, Lisa Lax, and Stacy Tucker. Row2: Lori Brown, Vicky Buttry, Lori Vance, Rhonda Deck, and Connie Robbins. Row 3: Angie Womer, Krystal Nalley, Marsha Cutsinger, Barbie Mc- Farland, Beth Rhodes, Sandy Kempfer, Lisa Hahn and Amber Page. Row 4: Todd Leadbetter, Robbie Abernathy, Mark Nance, Carl Masters, Rusty Robbins, Jeff Browne, John Craft, Carl Horton, and Brian Derton. The fourth - sixth grade classes presented “All American” during the annual Elementary Music Program on May 1. It was a star spangled revue that ended with American flags being waved in the air, the Veterans of Foreign War present- ing the flag, and the entire crowd standing at attention as the flags waved and the choral group sang “God Bless the U.S.A. p LEMENTARY MUSIC PROGRAM PARENTS AND GUESTS GET A CHANCE TO SEE MUSICIANS PERFORM 314 236-2412 JOHN WHITtNE J W CHEVROLET COMPANY Hkghwori 34 51 - Morbi HJI. Mo «3764 T«l«ph«o« 314 236-263« The theme for Grades K-3 was A-Z Does It . Phrases like “We Are The Letters! . The Short and Long of It , I Need U . and Alphabet Soup were heard. The letters were displayed by the follow- ing students: A-Clara Jones. B-Jimmy Fonda. C-Travis Whitener, D-Keith Ab- ernathy. E-Erica Childers. F-Holly Self, G-Adam Nenninger, H-Mark Taylor, l-Trisha Graf. J- Amanda Sechrest, K-Amy Cameron. L-T.J. Moody. M-Barry Myers. N-Ruthie Tipton. O-Leah Upchurch. P-Kenny Cook. Q-Richard Foster, R- Lynn Tipton. S-Renee Roark. T-Katie Johnson. U- Jennifer Upchurch. V-Miranda Shipley. W-Kelly Massey. X-Tonya Atchison. Y-Matthew Ballard, and Z-Michael Lee. Special parts were performed by Jon Barks. Robbie Daugherty. Barney Atchison. Brandi Barrett. Chris Gar- cia. Chris Deck. Jamie Brothers. Jimmy Yount, Tracey Shirrell, Tamara Jones. Jennifer Wene. Amy Smith. Khonsavan Keopraseut, Robin Wunderlick. Susan Eck- erle. Cindy Toombs. Richie McCall. Amanda Pace, and Denise Cutsinger. The Elementary Music Department was under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Cooper. ELEMENTARY MUSIC PROGRAM 15 History | | ATH There is a lot more to Social Studies than History. There's sociology and psychology. Both of thoses courses stress human relation- ships and why people act the way they do. Not only did these courses help people understand themselves but also how they react to different situations. History allowed the students to learn the past. Math is a lot more than adding, subtracting, multiplying, or dividing. In math class, you learn to use your mind as well as using numbers. You learn to use triangles, squares, circles, and rec- tangles to find area, volume, and volicty. IUGHT5 OFV. Above: Rhonda Deck and Melissa Davault concentrated hard to get their Algebra II test done before the bell rung. Right: Mrs. Price's history class was the toughest but you learned a lot from her and her class. Above Middle: Clayton Wene took first and Kristy Fulbright took second in the high school selection. Far Left: Brad Elfrink and Mindy Cook tied for third in the high school. Left: Aimee El- frink took first, Megan Cook took second, and Becky Robbins took third in the Ju- nior High division of History day. Below: Clayton Wene showed Mr. Markin how to play the Trivia Pursuit game without giving students clues to the questions. Right: Math Field Day, Row 1: Danny Wyatt, Susan Fox, Kim Sperling, Don McFarland, Will Daught- ery, Lisa Lax, Bev Winchester, Mary Brown. Row 2: Mr. Schlief, Logan Bippus, Karla Smith, Brad El- frink, Stacy Tucker, Trina Eifert, Brian Derton, Shelly Crites, Mitzi Thomas, Rhonda Deck, Tracy Page, Andrea McIntosh, Connie Grindstaff, Bev- erly Stevens, Mindy Cook, Kristi Fulbright, Scott Lincoln, and Mrs. Martin. Above: Amy Elfink and Katie Shrum displayed their science project. Above Right: Andy Thele was trying to get a head start on the rest of the class before the bell rang. Below: Can- dy McFarland and Denise Crites were ready to dissect cats in Biology. 2 CIENCE Left: Mrs. Jane Marquis looked through one of the 100 boxes of books made available at no cost to area schools from the library at the University's lab school. Top Right: Rusty Robinson prepared to give a book report in Mrs. Marquis' En- glish II class. Middle Right: Lisa Hahn and Russell Templemire show off their acting talents in a play given by the Speech class for the elementary. Below Right: Amber Page. Lisa Hahn, and Russell Templemire acted in a play which was just one of the many pre- sented by the speech class during the year. Speech The Speech class had a busy year, but it wasn’t all hard work. They performed pro- grams and puppets for several elementary audiences in their classrooms, and for an as- sembly in the library. They made puppets and went to Bond’s Nursing Care Center on two field trips to perform puppet shows (hand and muppet), and a one-act play just before Christmas. Several of the produc- tions were video-taped to play back at their 10 year reunion. The Speech class also en- tered the VFW Voice of Democracy Public Speaking contest. Sheryl Forrester won 1st place, 2nd - Russell Templemire, and 3rd - Scott Cornman. Also presented was the PTO Program for March. IMPROMPTUS, EXTEMPORANEOUS, and other strange sounding terms became a part of their every- day vocabulary. In the English IV class, the students en- tered the Governor's committee on the Handicapped Essay Contest. Leah Kempfer won honorable mention in the state of Mis- souri. Several students entered contests out of the English IV class. Robin Long and Leah Kempfer entered the Guideposts Magazine writing contest. Clay Wene won 1st place in the Rotary Essay Contest. All class mem- bers entered the Optimist Youth Essay con- test and were treated to a dinner for all con- testants. The English IV class had a good year and looked forward to college in the fall. READING . . . WRITING . . . HAVING FUN! Above: Sheryl Forrester and Clayton Wene pre- pared their puppets for the Muppet Show. Right: To what should Mark Nance's wondering eyes appear? It is just one of the many tests in the English II class. 18 ENGLISH CHEROKEE PASS LUMBER COMPANY Star Rt. 2, Box 164 Fredericktown, MO 63645 Robert Starkey, Owner Above: Mrs. Duncan walked back to Jackie James and asked if she need- ed any help putting up her paints. Left: Everyone enjoyed being in Mrs. Boyer s art class because she let her students do many art projects on their own. RT Making It PERFECT!!! Above: Sandi Brown worked patiently on her drawing, trying to capture the right image. Left: These students worked very hard on their posters. Right: Making sure it’s perfect, Tony Brown worked cau- tiously while Jackie James and Denise Crites worked on their art projects. Perfection is the key to good art work. Knowing your goal and pur- suing it is half the battle. Most art students had the desire to put their ideas into painting or drawings. Each art student had to put every part of themself into their painting, drawings or sculptures to make it come to life. art 19 Left: Vicky Buttry used the new demonstration stand. Right Karla Smith, Sandy Sneed, Vicky Buttry, Carol Mad- dock. Angie Garner and Pam Scott seemed to enjoy their Home Ec. class. Bottom left Nancy Rhodes prac- ticed caring for a baby Bottom right Melissa Davault, Sandy Sneed and Barbie James listened to the experi- ences of mother's of these toddlers during Child Devel- opment class. OME ECONOMICS MORE THAN SEWING 8c COOKING OCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FFA, Agriculture Education LEARNING BY DOING ‘‘Food for America provid- ed the Elementary students an opportunity to look at the dif- ferent kinds of farm animals. ‘‘Food for America” was sponsored by the FFA during FFA week. Above: Johnath- an Deck and Everett Reed used the computer to ease the work on their farm gnimal re- ports. Middle Left: The sec- ond grade students saw the many different farm animals that were represented. Above: Mike Lincoln and Junior Lincoln helped the ele- mentary students pet the rabbits. Left: Several men en- joy their Agribussinessmen Breakfast sponsored by the FFA during FFA week. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 21 Learning resource center CENTER OF ACTIVITY Above: Mrs. Porter helped Mrs. Price find some books for her history class. Below. Mr. Earl Lutes. Mr. Ron Wene. Mrs. Jean Mooney and Mr. Robert Gray posed for a picture during the retirement tea hosted by the CTA on Sunday. May 3. Top: Steve Ayers and Delbert Weakley took time out of their busy work schedule to have their picture taken. Below: Mrs. Mooney visits with her family and Mrs. McIntosh while Mr. Rick Bandermann and Mr Tom Houchins visit with each other. Bottom: Mr. Wene presented Mrs. Mooney with a plaque to commemorate her 31 years of teaching The Woodland R-IV Staff recognized the years of dedicated and de- voted service given by Robert Gray and Earl Lutes as members of the Woodland R-IV Board of Education. Mrs. Mooney was honored for her twenty-six and a half year teaching career at Woodland. 22 LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER Scholarships AND AWARDS Kindergarten GOOD CITIZENS - Mickie Kornhardt, Greg Rambo. Jessica Eaker, Blake Rhodes, Lisa Murray, Jodi Sim- mons, Mikey DeBrock, Clay Busby, Gabriel Wool- dridge, Desirae Bollinger, Misty Dowd. Cathy Kirk- patrick. David Kempfer. Nathan Allen. Rebecca Fox, DeWayne Howard. Shawnda Strand. Melisa Underwood. Sarah Hamilton, Christy McCulley. Andy Moser. Paula Teal. Karen Householder, Ro- salba Castro. SCHOLARS OF THE QUARTER - Shawnda Strand, Josh Garner, Christy McCulley. Melisa Underwood. Meredith Jackson, Jeffrey Miller, Casey Grimsley, Amber Faris. David Massa, Toni Cowell, Mia Cook. Joshua Angle. PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Misty Stewart. First Grade GOOD CITIZENS - Adam Baker. Ben Vance, Tami Shephard. Jason Bandermann, Jennifer Allen, Harmen Eckerle. Lindsey Allmon. Andy McClard. Erik Duley, Chris Lutes, Shane Fullbright. Michelle Tucker, Valorie Lincoln, Iris Elledge, Bobby Wells. Craig Null, Sarah Green, Greg Lincoln, T.J. Null, Valerie Becker. Laura Henson. Melissa Forrester, Beth Jordan. April Campbell. SCHOLARS OF THE QUARTER - Andy McClard. Adam Baker, Jason Bandermann, Herman Eckerle. Karen Murray, Cindy Steger. Laura Spencer, Faris Adams. April Campbell. Nicholis Underwood, T.J Null. Greg Lin- coln. PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Herman Eckerle. MOST IMPROVED - Jada Trentham, Paul Sitze. HANDWRITING - Lindsey Allmon, Jason Bander- mann. Elizabeth Robins, Herman Eckerle, Adam Baker. Ben Vance, Andy McClard, Jennifer Allen, T.J. Null. Nicholis Underwood, Jeniese Moyers, Greg Lincoln. Sarah Green. April Campbell. Dawn DeBrock. Karen Murray. Erik Duley. Laura Spen- cer, Cindy Steger. SUPER SPELLERS - Jennifer Bur- ton, April Campbell. Nicholis Underwood. T.J Null. Sarah Green, Chris Nanney. Beth Jordan. Danny Steen, Stella Walls, Greg Lincoln, April DeBrock, Erik Duley, Shane Fulbright, Karen Murray, Lucas Page, Laura Spencer. Cindy Steger. Michelle Tucker. Jamie Godwin. Jada Trentham. Jennifer Allen. Adam Baker. Laurie Blankenship. Travis Essex. Andy McClard. Tami Shepard. Roger Benca. Ben Vance. Paul Sitze. Valorie Lincoln. Jimmy Yount. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT - Farris Adams. Art Brashear, Erik Duley. Shane Fulbright. Karen Murray. Lucas Page. Laura Spencer. Cindy Steger. Michelle Tucker, Iris Elledge, April De- Brock. Jamie Godwin, Valorie Lincoln. Chris Lutes. Valerie Becker. Jennifer Burton. April Campbell. Ben Crader. Travis Doerhoff, Melissa Forrester. Sarah Green. Laura Henson. Jeniese Moyers. Chris Nanney. T.J Null. Danny Steen. Nicholis Under- wood. Stella Wells. Andy McClard. Lindsey All- mon, Herman Eckerle. Jennifer Allen. Jason Ban- dermann, Tami Shepard, Ben Vance. Adam Bak- er, Nicci Hamilton, Niki Long. Eric Flath, Roger Benca. Shelle Cowgur. Justin Crader. Elizbeth Robins. Laurie Blankenship. Second Grade GOOD CITIZENS - Travis Whitener. Holly Self, Misty Massa, Jodie Henson. Chris Finn. Paul Slinkard, Trisha Graf. Lena Russell. Roxanne Lukefahr, Ryan Duley. Jessica Lincoln, Amanda Sechrest, Jason Brown. Nikki Anderson. Karen Wene. Leah Up- church, Nathan Surface. Katie Johnson. Sam Teeters. Jessica Bohnsack, Juan Castro. Lynn Tip- ton. Danielle Lincoln, Leanna Lukefahr. SCHOLAR OF THE QUARTER - Holly Self. Paul Stinkard. Travis Whitener, Trisha Graf. Roxanne Lukefahr, Jessica Lincoln, Amanda Sechrest. Lynn Tipton, Nathan Surface. Jennifer Upchurch. Jessica Bohnsack. SUPER SPELLERS - Erica Childers, Holly Self, Jessica Bohnsack, Juan Castro, Danielle Lincoln. Lynn Tip- ton, Nathan Surface, Roxanne Lukefahr. SCHO- LASTIC AWARD - Chris Finn, Lena Russell, Paul Stin- kard. Erica Childers, Holly Self. Travis Whitener, Misty Massa. Jessica Bohnsack. Nick Brown, Juan Castro. Shelly Cook. Jacob Elledge. Katie John- son, Randy Ratcliff. Nathan Surface. Sam Teeters. Lynn Tipton. Jennifer Upchurch. Shelley Warner, Jason Brown, Ryan Duley, Jessica Lincoln. Rox- anne Lukefahr, Melissa Mock, Adam Nenninger, Amanda Sechrest. Leah Upchurch. Karen Wene. READING CIRCLE CERTIFICATE - Jason Brown, Lav- onda Burke. Ryan Duley. Jessica Lincoln, Roxanne Lukefahr, Melissa Mock. Leslie Reed, Amanda Sechrest. Leah Upchurch. PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Lynn Tipton. Randy Ratcliff. Travis Whitener. MU- SIC - Tonya Atchison, Holly Self. Travis Whitener, Jessica Bohnsack. Jessica Lincoln, Roxanne Luke- fahr. Third Grade GOOD CITIZENS - Bianca Vance, Robbie Paszk- iewicz, Amy Cameron, Debra Robins, Brandi Gar- cia, Barry Meyer. Mike Proffer, Missy Long. Beth Barks. Bernice Wilfong, Jamie Cook. Angi Martin. Richard Foster, Ruthie Tipton, Mark Taylor. Nickie Lindley, Ahesha Seabaugh. Alicia Haffner. Heath- er Finn, T.J Moody, Michael Lee. Rebecca Allen. Clara Jones, Bryan Kempfer SCHOLAR OF THE QUARTER - Crystal Rhodes. Amy Welker. Angi Martin, Beth Barks, Kenny Cook. Belinda McCain. Tony Stewart, Amanda Dowd, Ahesha Sea- baugh, Luke Cowell. Clara Jones. Jimmy Fonda SUPER SPELLERS - Ahesha Seabaugh. Rebecca Al- len. T.J. Moody. Kim Nanney. Tenille Estes. Belinda McCain. Kelly Massey. Tony Stewart. Crystal Rhodes. Mark Taylor. Miranda Shipley. Jamie Cook. Jaime Essex. Richard Foster. SCHOLASTIC AWARDS - Beth Barks, Angi Martin. Crystal Rhodes, Mark Taylor. Amy Welker, Ruthie Tipton, Matt Ballard. Amy Cameron, Kenny Cook. Bran- don Dockins. Amanda Dowd. Tenille Estes. Brandi Garcia, Missy Long. Kelly Massey. Belinda McCain. Tony Stewart, Rebecca Allen. Luke Cowell. Jim- my Fonda. Clara Jones. Ahesh Seabaugh. PER- FECT ATTENDANCE - Jessica Huffman. Richard Foster. Debra Robins. MUSIC - Amy Cameron. Re- becca Allen. Clara Jones SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDS 23 Fourth Grade GOOD CITIZENS Amanda Garner. Jessica Al- mon. Billy Jean Steen. Sherry wells. J.R Fsher, Ta- batha Vance. Diana Mayfield. Chris Moser. Jenni- fer Kay Wiseman. Sonya Warner, Donnie James. Scott Weftcer. Kasey McDowell. Jenm Stratton, Dean Long. Emily Johnson. Andy Holland. Abbey Myers. Angie Self. Laura Stacy. Heather Burton. Carrie Miner. Holly Cook. Derek Games SCHOLAR OF THE QUARTER Christy Boimger. Brandon Gememhardt. Kristi Roark Jessica Almon. Emiy Johnson. Jennifer Kay Wiseman, Jemfer Strum, Jenm Stratton. Andy Holland. Abbey Myers, Carne Mier. Angie Self SUPER SPELLERS - Brandon Gememhardt. Kristi Roark. Jessica Almon. Bike Jean Steen. Christy Boimger. Andy Holland. An e Self SCHOLASTIC AWARDS - Jessica Becker. Amanda Garner. Jessica Almon, Tabatha Vance. Brandon Gememhardt, J R Fisher. James Evans. Heather Ucombe. Kristi Roark. Christy Bol- fcnger. Diana Mayfield. Jennifer Kay Wiseman, Emiy Johnson, Jenm Stratton. Sonya Wc ner, Der- ek Games. Heather Burton. Carrie Miller. Angie Self, Holy Cook, Abbey Myers. Shely Welker. Adam Long, Andy Holand, Laura Stacy PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Diana Mayfield. Christy Bollinger. Chad Abernathy, Emily Johnson. Andy Holland. Angie Self. Shely Welker READING ORCLE CER- TIFICATE - Donnie James. Emiy Johnson. Heather Burton. Andy Holland. Adam Long. Carrie Miler. Angie Self. Laura Stacy. Shely Welker STOD- DARD CO SCHOLASTIC MEET - Brandon Gemein- hardt. 1st place in math MUSIC - Holly Cook. Andy Holland. Carrie Miller. Abbey Myers. Angie Self. Mi- chele Welker Fifth Grade GOOD CITIZENS Jennifer Wene, Christy Van- Gennip, Jamie Brothers. Becky Nenninger. Ta- mara Jones. Lisa Angel. Christopher Deck. Melissa Pel ton. Wynema Seets, Tim Allen. Melissa Moore. Amy Chandler, Ross Dowd, Sarah Taylor. Chris Garcia. Jeanna Hope SCHOLAR OF QUARTER - Amy Chandler. Tim Allen. Sarah Taylor. Denise Cutsnger. Christy VanGennip. Jennifer Wene. Jamie Brothers. Amy Smith SCHOLASTIC STU- DENTS - Jamie Brothers. Chris Deck, Christy Van- Gennip, Jennifer Wene, Amy Smith, Dustin Sitzes, Tamara Jones. Becky Nenninger. Tim Allen, Todd Angel, Amy Chandler. Denise Cutsinger. Ross Dowd. Chris Garcia, Melissa Moore. Wynema Seets. Sarah Taylor. Theresa Wiggins SUPER SPEL- LER Amy Chandler PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Mel- issa Petton. Chris Deck. Jeremy Green STOD- DARD COUNTY SCHOLASTIC MEET - Sarah Taylor - 2nd place in Language. Amy Chandler - 2nd place in Math MUSIC - Jamie Brothers, Tamara Jones. Amy Smith. Tim Allen. Amy Chandler. An- gela Lincoln. Sarah Taylor Sixth Grade GOOD CITIZENS - Tracy Shirr ell. Amy Morgan. Amanda Freeman. Julie Houchms. Kristy Bazzell. Kerry Sitzes. Khonsovan Keopraseut. Shelby De- Vault. Jon Barks, Brandi Barrett. Jason Liley. Sarah Bennett. Robbie Daugherty. Tammy Colvin. Den- ise Williams. Kenna Huffman. SCHOLAR OF QUARTER Sarah Bennett. Robbie Daugherty. Rhonda Woodfin. Melody Jones. Susan Eckerle. Julie Houchins, Khonsovan Keopraseut. Tracy ShirreU SCHOLASTIC - Sarah Bennett. Melody Jones. Jason Liley. Rhonda Woodfin. Robbie Dau- gherty. Jon Barks. Kristy Bazzell. Susan Eckerle. Ju- lie Houchins. 24 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDS Tracy Shirreli. Kathy Jordan. Khonsovan Keopro- seut. Kerry Sitzes PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Chris Ash, Jenna Beonca. Russet Basham. Susan Eck- erie ART AWARD - Denms Greer, SUPER SPELLERS - Khonsovan Keopraseut, Tmmy Mayfield BAND AWARD - Russell Basham, MUSIC AWARD - Kristy Bazzell Juke Houchns, Khonsovan Keopraseut. Tracy Shrrek, Kerry Sitzes. Brandi Barrett, Sarah Bennett. Kenna Huffman. Jason Liey. Jmmy Yount FLAG RAISERS - Ronme Shepard. Shawn Seabough, Timmy Mayfield. Russel Basham Junior High 8th Grade — SCHOLARSHP - Elijah Allen. BEST ALL AROUND BOY -Elijah AHen, BEST ALL AROUND Gftl - Kakie Elks. CITIZENSHIP - Chnsty Mier 7th Grade - SCHOLARSHIP - Darren Acup. BEST ALL AROUND BOY - Mitch Nanney. BEST ALL AROUND GRL - Donna Chandler. CITIZENSHIP - Lamphon Keopraseut MATH MEDALS - Patricio Rhodes. Becky Robins, Darren Acup, Mitch Nanney MATH CERTIFICATES - Brandy Huffman, Donna Chandler. Kelly Mayfield. Becky Robins, Nioka Seets ALGE- BRA I AWARDS JaneHe Johns, Chnsty Miller AL- GEBRA I CERTIFICATES - Aimee Eltrink, Becky Brown. Kakie Elks. SOCIAL STUDIES - Becky Robins. Darren Acup. Donna Chandler, Elijah Allen. Jan- elle Johns MOST IMPROVED SOCIAL STUDIES - Mark Statler HOME ECONOMICS - JaneHe Johns. Katie Shrum ART MEDALS - Carrie Brown, Taylor Brown. Tony Lincoln. ART CERTIFICATES - Patricia Rhodes. Jamie Boyer BAND - Kelli Derton. Tabbi James, Russell Basham LANGUAGE ARTS - Janelle Johns. Darren Acup, Becky Robins, Roger Heffling- er. Aimee Eltrink READING - Doug Douglas. READ- ING ABOVE AVERAGE WORK - Doug Douglas. Mi- chelle Garner. Christie Hopkins. Holly Lutes. Mike Stevens. Willie Wells. ACHIEVEMENT IN SPEECH - Stephanie Lossing READING CIRCLE CERTIFICATES - Taylor Brown, Dorren Acup, Scott Long. John Brown. Mark Statler. Patricia Rhodes, Amy Yount. Brian Johnson. Melanie Marquis. Kakie Ellis. Christy Miller. Danny Eagan. HIGHEST SPELLING ACHIEVE- MENT - Sherry Shipley. Reva St. Clair SPANISH I - Darren Acup. Donna Chandler 7th GRADE SCI- ENCE FAIR 1st PLACE - Billy Myers. John Shetley. Dan Wilkinson. 8th GRADE SCIENCE FAIR 1st PLACE Jason Cook. Greg Young. Shannon McCormick OUTSTANDING SCIENCE STUDENTS - Lourissa Haas. Christy Miller High School INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Wade Wilkinson. ART - Sandi Brown, Demese Crites. Eddie Green. Barbie McFarland. Theresa Sitze. Darin Shell. BAND - Scott Lincoln. Andrea McIntosh. Brian Brown. Conrwe Tilley CHORUS - Leah Kempfer. Brian Der- ton. Barbie McFarland. ACCOUNTING - Kristi Sim- mons YEARBOOK - Regina Clork. Brian Derton. Lottie Jetton. Rhonda Deck GEOMETRY - Kristy Fulbright. Theresa Brotherton. ALGEBRA I - Mind' Cook. Randy Green ALGEBRA II - Lisa Lax. Trap Page. Bev Winchester. Stacy Tucker TRIGO NOMETRY - Karla Smith. ENGLISH II - Laurie Vance ENGLISH III - Kristi Simmons. ENGLISH IV - Cla Wene. Robin Long. SPEECH - Leah Kempfer P.E - Leonard Foster. Darren Acup WORLD HISTOR - Lisa Lax, Tracy Page. Bev Winchester. Jane Pridemore AMERICAN HISTORY - Theresa Brother ton. Connie Tilley. Kristy Fulbright. Mindy Cook Danny James. Julie Burkett. Will Daughtery. Ber Ellis. SOCIOLOGY - Kristi Simmons, Carrie Over schmidt. Darin Shell. Karla Smith, HOME ECONOM ICS - Karla Smith. Bev Winchester GEOGRAPHN - Clayton Wene. Joyce Sperling. A MERIC At' GOVERNMENT - Kristy Fulbright CURRENT ISSUES - Clay Wene TYPING - Andrea McIntosh. Lisa Lax Mitzi Thomas. SHORTHAND - Kristi Simmons. SECRE- TARIAL - Regma Clark. ENGLISH II - Roxana Robins ENGLISH I - Kristy Fulbright. Connie Tilley Q PHONE (314) 243-7881 ‘P oteymfiAy WEDDINGS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS • PORTRAITS 605 W. MAIN JACKSON. MO 83755 ROBIN LONG - President's Scholarship to SEMO University, and Mercantile Bank of Marble Hill Scholarship. SCOTT CORNMAN - President's Scholarship to SEMO University. CARRIE EDGAR - Shield of Shelter Scholarship. CONNIE ROBINS - Incentive Scholarship to Three Rivers Community Col- lege. AMBER PAGE - Athletic Scholarship to Three Rivers Community College. GINA LINCOLN - Lutesville Motor Scholarship. LEAH KEMPFER - Crader Distributing Scholarship and Lioness Club Scholar- ship. DEBBIE JORDAN - Bond Trucking Scholarship. SCOTT LINCOLN - CTA Scholarship. BECKY VANDEVEN - PTO Scholarship. REGINA CLARK - Rotary Club Scholarship. SHERRY GREEN - Athletic Scholarship to Jefferson Junior College. CLAY WENE - Governor's Scholarship to SEMO University and Coordinat- ing Board of Higher Education Scholarship. Southeast Missouri State University awarded its most prestigious acodemic dward, the Governor's Scholarship to Clayton Wene and 25 other out- standing high school seniors. The Governor's Scholarships pay the full cost of incidental fees, room and board charges, and text- book rental costs, a total of over $3,150 for the 1987-88 academic year. One of my goals has been to find ways to re- ward high academic achievers at both the elemen- tary secondary and higher education levels. said Governor John Ashcroft in creating the program at Southeast last fall This project contributes to our excellence in education effort. The scholarship Is renewable for the full four years of undergraduate education, provided the recipient maintains a grade point average of 3.5 and completes a mini- mum of 24 hours each academic year. At today's schedule of University charges, the four-year schol- arship would be worth a little over $13,000 for o Mis- souri resident. American Trailers.lnc. WESTERN STAR TRUCKS Griffin Truck Center Hwy 25 South P O Box 10 Advance, Mo 63730 314-722-5995 Mo Watts 800-722-STAR SCHOLARSHIPS 25 26 Above: The annual enormous crowd that attended the Christ- mas concert given by the Woodland High School Band. Below: Carl Horton sang “I’m Gettin' Nothin' for Christmas” in front of the band and the crowd at the Christ- mas concert. Left: Doug Sitze, Brad Bowen, Stacy Lincoln, and Jonathon Deck make the gated turn. Above left: Bobby Brown, Tracy Page, Wade Wilkinson, Scott Corn- man, Steve Ayers, Therrell Reed, and Darin Shell received awards for basketball at the Athletic Banquet. Above: Mrs. Cooper was the guest speaker for the FHA Banquet. Left: Darin Shell, Tracy Page. Karla Smith. Rhonda Deck, and Brian Derton took a breather while others kept on dancing. Above. The FFA posed for their picture after receiving the awards that they had earned. Right: Mrs. Coo- per kept track of the money and tickets sates at the Jumor-Rotary Carvmvai Row 1: Roxana Robins, Becky VanDeVen, David Lukefahr, Randy May- field, Mr. Thiele. Advisor. Row 2. Connie Grindstaff. Robin Green, Ron Chapman, Todd Peter. Junior Lincoln, Leonard Foster. Ron Woodfin. Keith Beel. Row3. Laura Igoe, Teresa Cook. Matt DeVault, Kevin Forrest- er, Kenny Rhodes. Jerry Willis. Johnathan Deck, Everett Reed, Andy Thele. Row 4. Lance Hahn, Chris Douglas, Marc Miller, Tim Sitze, John Nanney, Eddie Jordan. Dan James. Row 5: Mike Douglas. Mike Lincoln. Randy Green, Brad Thiele, Stacey Lincoln. Lower right. Junior Lincoln, Parliamentarian, Randy Mayfield. Sentinel; Roxana Robins, Vice-Presi- dent; Becky VanDeVen. President; David Lukefahr, Secretary; Donald Teal. Treasurer; Becky Killian. Reporter. The 37th Annual Parent-Member FFA Banquet was held on April 14. Above: Becky VanDeVen pre- sented Mrs. Shirley Cooper with the Honorary Chapter Farmer's degree given to an adult who has helped the FFA chapter. Below. Roxana Robins presented Becky VanDeVen, the retiring president, with the gavel. pUTURE FARMERS LEARNING BY DOING SECURITY BANK OF BOLLINGER COUNTY Lutesville and Patton A Secure Feeling With SECURITY BANK The following awards were received: Dan James - Top Vitality Seeds Salesperson; Ev- erett Reed - Vo Ag I Leadership; Robin Green - Creed Speaking; Randy Mayfield- V o Ag III Leadership; Connie Grindstaff - Vo Ag I Scholarship. Todd Peters - Vo Ag IV Ag Mechanics, Placement in Ag Production Pro- ficiency; Roxana Robins - Vo Ag II Leader- ship; David Lukefahr - Swine Proficiency; Becky VanDeVen - Forage Production Profi- ciency, Vo Ag IV Leadership. Vo Ag IV Scholarship; Keith Beet - Vo Ag II Ag Mechan- ics; Lance Hahn - Star Greenhand; Leonard Foster - Vo Ag III Scholarship, Ag Mechanics; Donald Teal - Star Chapter Farmer. Vo Ag II Scholarship. Row 1 Andrea McIntosh. Pam Croder. Re- gina Clark. Sherry Green, Tracey Page. Vicky Buttry. Rhonda Deck Row? Amber Page. Mrs Hetderman. Brian Derton. Shelby Doerhoft. Lisa Lax. Karla Smith. Leah Kempfer, Cheryl McCormick, Sheia Huff. Connie Robbins. Mitzi Thomas. Lisa Hahn Row 3 Russel Tempiemire. Bev Winches- ter. Jana Prtdemore. Mrtdy Cook. Deborah Huckstep. Theresa Brotherton. Kristi Ful- brtght. Amy McKaskle. Carol Moddock. Laurie LaRose. Kristi Simmons. Sandy Sneed. Row d Beth Rhodes. Nancy Rhodes. Barbie James. Debbie Basham. Meftssa DaVoLft. Marsha Robbins. Therrei Reed. Becky Clark. Tammy Weakley, and Marla Rhodes. Row 1 Connie Robbins. Devotional Leader; Leah Kempfer. Treasurer; Lisa Hahn. President. Row2. Amber Page. Vice-President; Lisa Lax, Parliamentarian; Shel- by Doerhoft. Region 6 Recreational Leader and Chapter Historian. Karla Smith. Secretary. Brian Derton. Recreational Leader. Sheila Huff, Reporter, and An- drea McIntosh, Region 6 Parliamentarian. Below. Leah Kempfer gave Becky Clark a good luck hug. Right President Lisa Hahn gave the gavel to the incoming president, Karla Smith. Below right The old and new officers posed for a picture. UTURE HOMEMAKERS SHINING IN THE SPOTLIGHT Compliments of KENNETH W. SHRUM and GARY A. KAMP Attorneys at Law The annual FHA Banquet. Shining In the Spotlight , was held on April 9. Mrs Shirley Cooper gave an inspirational speech using I Dare You as the theme. The following awards were given: Top Stanley Sellers — 1st - Theresa Brotherton, 2nd - Kristi Fulbright. 3rd - Vicky Buttry. FHA Offi- cer of the Year: Karla Smith. Members of the Year: Carol Maddock and Marla Rhodes. Mrs. Mary Beth Helderman was the FHA advisor. B ETA CLUB Good Grades is the Most Important Goal of the Beta Club. Beta Club Members. Row 1: Sheila Huff. Lisa Hahn, Andrea McIntosh. Pam Crader. Regina Clark. Mrs. Marquis - sponsor. Carrie Edgar. Sherry Green. Clayton Wene. Scott Cornman, Connie Robbins, and Amber Page. Row 2: Lori Brown. Debbie Jordan, Scott Lincoln, Connie Tilley. Bev Winchester. Lisa Lax, Karla Smith. Tracy Page. Mitzi Thomas, Kristi Simmons. Rhonda Deck, and Stacy Tucker. Row 3: Joyce Sperling. Steve Ayers. Rodney Rouggly. Leah Kempfer. Robin Long. Marla Rhodes. Melissa Davault. Candy McFarland. Kristi Fulbright. Carrie Overschmidt. Becky Clark. Will Daughtery, and Brad Elfrink. Above: I can't find a radio station.1' Marla Rhodes told Stacy Tucker. Middle: What are Regina Clark and Rhonda Deck up to? Bottom: The annual party given for the Beta Club Seniors and their family after Bac- calaureate. Far Right: What did you do with my con- tact. Carrie Edgar? Rhonda Deck asked. 30 BETA CLUB HAHS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 115 Broadway Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 314-335-2688 Above: Amber Page - President, Lisa Hahn - Vice President. Connie Robbins - Treasurer, and Sheila Huff - Secretary. Above: Coach Glee Collins gave her awards at the Athletic Banquet. Above: Coach Bill Bradley, of Mineral Area Ju- nior College, was the guest speaker Below The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball team and managers stood while being recognized at the Ath- letic Banquet, by Coach Greg Dunnigan. Left: Coach Glee Collins was proud to be giving out so many awards and certificates to her 3rd place winning State Volleyball team. Above: Amber Page and Clayton Wene re- ceived the Athletic Scholar Award from the Army. 1 Above: The 1986-87 Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading squad received awards. Below Jennings Wilkinson and the Woodland baseball team. Right Coach Glee Collins presented Lisa Lax with her awards during the Athletic Banquet. A THLETIC banquet 31 S TUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTMAS DANCE BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE Student Council officers: Front row: Mitzi Thomas, Treasurer; Carrie Edgar, President; Rhonda Deck, Vice President. Row 2: Lisa Lax, Dan Schlief-Sponsor, Tracy Page. Row 3: Julie Burkett, Deborah Huckstep, Lisa Lincoln, Everett Reed. Left: Mary Brown. Roxanna Robins. Keith Beel. Right Amber Page, Lisa Hahn, Connie Robbins Mark Nance was surprised by the camera Michelle Gullett, James Stevens, Pat Holmes, LaDonna Hooe, Tina Steger, and Scott Hunt had a good time at the Christmas Dance. Right: The Christmas Candidates Sandy Sneed. Connie Tilley, Debbie Jordan and Kim Sperling posed for a picture. MERCANTILE FIRST COUNTY BANK Member FDIC 238-2606 Marble Hill. MO 63764 H OMECOMING Left: Amber Page was crowned “1987 Homecoming Queen on February 20. Brad Bowen received the Mr. Varsity trophy; the Miss Varsity trophy was pre- sented to Sherry Green. The trophies were carried by Josh Martin and Jennifer Markin. Middle: Connie Robbins and Clay Wcnc arc shown with the sopho- more candidate. Barbie McFarland, and her escort Wade Wilkinson. Bottom left: Theresa Brothcrton, the freshman candidate was shown with her escort Thcrrcl Reed. The junior candidate, Tracy Page, was shown with Larry Welk- er. Below: Queen Amber Page. Bottom: 1986 Homecoming Queen Connie Robbins crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen. r EAR BOOK Jlcoron a tion Retiring High School Queen Carol Maddock. escorted by Carl Horton crowned Cheryl McCormick as the new Queen. Kakic Ellis, the retiring Junior High Queen crowned Lisa Baker as the 1987 Queen. Kakic was escorted by Jason Cook. The 1986 Yearbook Elementary Princess, Holly Self, escorted by Travis Whitcncr. crowned Melissa Forrester the 1987princess. Kinder- garten candidates were Toni Cowell and Jeff Miller: 1st-Melissa Forrester and Christopher Lutes: 2nd-Roxanne Lukefahr and Randy Ratcliff: 3rd-Kclly Massey and Danny Boyer: 4th-Chris- topher Bollinger and Rocky Strand; 5th-Sarah Taylor and Robert Orr; 6th-Amy Morgan and Kenneth Nunnery; 7th-Lisa Baker and Tony Lincoln; 8th-Lynne Eldracher and Danny Eagan; 9th- Jcnny DeVault and Matt DeVault; lOth-Marcia Tilley and Jeff Johnson; I Ith-Marsha Cutsingcr and Allen Young; and 12th- Chcryl McCormick and Jeff Browne. YOU CAN COUNT ON YOUR YEARBOOK IT WILL BE THERE FOR YEARS TO COME AND REMIND YOU OF THOSE HAPPY. CARE FREE DA YSwas the theme for ihc 1987 Year- book Coronation. Mrs Shirley Cooper was the Mistress of Ceremony for the evening The stage was decorated with colorful numbers and the candidates entered the gym and took their places on a huge clock. Left: The retiring elementary princess. Holly Self and escort. Travis Whi ten- er stood behind the new Yearbook princess. Melissa Forrester and her escort. Christopher Lutes. Left: The senior candidates and high school winners were Cheryl McCormick and Jeff Browne. Below: The evenings time keepers were the mouse. Robert Anderson and Leah Dowd. YEARBOOK CORONATION 32C Bollinger county The Bollinger County Chamber of Commerce County Student Awards Banquet was held on Thursday. May 7 in the multi-purpose room. A re- ception in honor of the students was hosted by Beta Gamma Chapter of ALPHA DELTA KAPPA. The following honor students were recognized: Seniors - Clay Wene 10.97 and Robin Long 10.79; Juniors - Tracy Page 10.97 and Karla Smith 10.93; Sophomores - Roxana Robins 10.35 and Carrie Overschmidt 10.13; Freshmen - Theresa Brother- ton 11.00 and Kristi Fulbright 11.00. The following athletes were recognized: Baseball — Batting Average - Rusty Robinson; Pitching - Most Wins - David Lukefahr and Rusty Robinson; Runs Batted In - Rusty Robinson; Defense - Therrel Reed; Stolen Bases - Mark Lutes. Girls' Basketball — Offense - Sandy Sneed; Defense - Sandy Sneed; Free Throw - Sherry Green; Rebounds - Sherry Green; Assists - Pam Crader, Spirit - Amber Page. Boys' Basketball — Offense - Wade Wilkinson; Defense - Wade Wilkinson; Free Throw - Clay Wene; Re- bound - Brad Bowen; Assists - Wade Wilkinson; Spirit - Therrel Reed. Volleyball — Set-Up - Pam Crader; Spiker - Sherry Green; Serving - Sherry Green. Defense - Amber Page; Spirit - Lisa Lax. CHAMBER AWARDS BANQUET JOHNSON AUTO SALES WRECKER Marble Hill. Mo. Teich, The Children VollinQcr County Chimber or Commerce Student 'fytv rds Vin uet C HRISTMAS coronation Retiring Queen, Regina Clark crowned Sandy Sneed as 1986-87 Queen. The Junior Candidates, Sandy Sneed and Judd Marquis won the title of Mr. and Mrs. Merry Christmas. The theme for the Christmas Dance was Walking in a Winter Wonder- land. Freshman’s Candidates were Connie Tilley and Will Daugh- erty. Sophomore's Candidates were Kim Sperling and Rusty Robinson. Senior's Candidates were Debbie Jordan and Todd Peters. Johnathan Deck. Roxanna Robbins and Sheila Huff had a great time. FFH-FHA Barn warming Candidates were Leah Kempfer. Cheryl McCormick, Amber Page. Lisa Hahn. David Lukefahr. Randy Mayfield, Todd Peters, and Lance Hahn. HAY . . . LEAVES. . . WESTERN. . . Above: Judd Marquis swings his partner. Karla Smith, around the floor. Right: Andrea McIntosh and her dad. Andy McIntosh, circled the floor as Mr. Allen followed close behind. Leah Kempfer and Todd Peters were crowned Queen and King at the annual Barnwarming that was held on November 14. The stage was deco- rated with hay bales, col- orful leaves, corn stalks, pumpkins, club emblems and Mr. Scarecrow. The evening consisted of square dancing, refresh- ments and games. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Allen watched as Brian Derton and Shelby Doerhoff went to the center for a do-se-do. Below: Lisa Hahn showed Amber Page how to play a game. BARNWARMING 35 Above Becky Clark and Leah Kempfer waited for one of their part- ners. either Johnathan Deck. Don Teal, Stacey Lincoln or Kim Sperling. PETER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Lutesvfle. MO 63762 238-2837 FA - FHA BARNWARMING Q ORONATION PARENT TEACHERS ORGANIZATION The PTO Coronation was held April 20. Jennifer Shrum was crowned elementary princess. She represented the 4th grade class. Her escort was Adam Long. The queen was the 7th grade candidate. Tabbi James. John Shetley was her escort. Candidates - Third Grade. Kenny Brown and Ahesha Seabaugh. Elev- enth Grade: Brad Elfrink and Stacy Tucker, Ninth Grade: Shelly Crites and Lance Hahn. Eighth Grade: Kelli Derton and James Sechrest, Tenth Grade: Ert Craft and Roxanna Robins, Second Grade: Jessica Bohnsack anc Chris Finn. Fifth Grade: Jeanna Hope and Chris Garcia. First Grade: Tami Shep- Sixth Grade: Jenna Benca and Ronnie Shepard and Twelfth Grade ard and Kyle Trentham. Kindergarten: Cory Dailey and Shawnda Steve Ayers and Vicky Buttry. Strand. 36 PTO CORONATION Components of BAKER FUNERAL HOME BAKER MONUMENT CO. Lutesvie. Mo 238-2120 Kindergarten Hickery Dickery Dock Third Grade Humpty Dumpty Fifth Grade Hey. Diddle Diddle Ninth Grade Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater The memo for me par ode was Nursery Rhymes The par ode costumes were worn during the coronation by IGndergar- ten - Joshua Gamer. Jodi Simmons. First - Jason Banderman. Vatene Lincoln. Second — Sam Teeters. Tonya Atchison. Third - Robbie PasAiewic . Bianca Vance. Four - Donne James. Errrfy Johnson. Fifth - Danny James. Jennifer Wene. Sixth - Chris Brown, Susan Eckerte. Seventh Taylor Brown. Ntoka Seets. Eighth - Josh Johnson. Becky Brown. Ninth - Marc M«er. Robn Green. Tenth Todd Leodbetter. Marcia Tiey. Eleventh - Wode Wirinson. Joyce Sperling, and Twelfth - Thor Hurst. Cheryl McCor- mick The float winners were Ugh School — 1st place - Junors. 2nd place Senors. and 3rd pioce - Sophomores; Elementary — 1st place - First Grade. 2nd place - Fifth Grode. and 3rd pioce - Fourth Grade First Grad© Little Bo Peep Second Grade Mary, Mary Quite Contrary Fourth Grade Little Miss Muffet Junior-rotary PARADE CARNIVAL CORONATION Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Jack and JiH The Old Woman in the Shoe Three Blind Mice Tenth Grade Wee Willie Winkie Eleventh Grade Ole King Cole Twelfth Grade Queen of Hearts JUNIOR-ROTARY PARADE 37 Below. Shannon McCormick demonstrated his basketball skills at the annual carnival held on Saturday night. April 11. Far right. Richard Roark modeled his new hat and necklace he acquired by winning a game. Left. Holly Self played miniature golf as a group of miniature golf pros watched. Below. Macken- zie Price played ring toss while Pat Holmes watched. Above left. Andrea McIntosh, Leonard Foster and Gilben Moyers managed the basketball throw. Left. Carl Horton Mr. Porter and Michelle Gullett were in charge of the ping pong target Above Mrs. Cooper collected money fror the ticket sellers and Mr. Marquis updated the taly boarc FIRST GRADE EIGHTH GRADE ELEVENTH GRADE CINDY STEGER ADAM BAKER RUTH ANN JETTON MITCH CORNMAN MICHELLE GULLETT DELBERT WEAKLEY CARNIVAL CANDIDATES K - Meredith Jackson David Boyer 2 - Erica Childers Ryan Duley 3 - Rebecca Allen Mark Taylor 4 - Jennifer Stratton Danny McCall 5 - Angie Jaco Eric Massey 6 - Christy VanGennip Richard McCall 7 - Mekesha Seets Derek Underwood 9 - Teresa Cook Don McFarland 10 - Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Chris Rhodes 12 - Becky VanDeVen Kerry Bode CORONATION 39 Left: Thor Hurst, Jana Pridemore, Kerry Bode, and Michelle Gullett showed the new dancing steps for this year. Junior-senior prom Song: take me as i am. Place: university CENTER. Colors: silver blue. Once again, the Junior class proved they could be counted on to get their job done right!!! Many weeks of brainstorming went into the plan- ning of the props that were used for the night. Many couples saw the Prom as a chance to dress up and show each other off. Others found time to be by themselves and cherish that special evening with their friends. Everyone who attended the 1987 Junior-Se- nior Prom will always have their own set of memo- ries of one of the events that made high school such a special time. The Prom Queen and King was Cheryl McCor- mick and Brad Bowen. Below Sandi Brown. Scott Lincoln, Michelle Lincoln, and Marta Rhodes sat one dance out while others kept on dancing. Right: “I wonder which candidate will get Prom Queen?'' Tracy Page asked Darin Shell while Judd Marquis waited on Karla. Bottom Left: Dancing was the main event at the Prom. 40 PROM Compliments of SHIVERBINES MUSIC STORE Cape Girardeau. Mo. Left: Sheila Huff, Regina Clark. Brian Derton. Mitzi Thomas, and Sherry Greer, waited until it was their turn to get their food. Above: David Lukefahr and Barbie Above: Brian Derton, Regina Clark, Lottie Jetton, Sherry Green, Mitzi Thomas, and McFarland really enjoyed them- Rhonda Deck arrived in style for the spectacular event of the season by having a chaffeur- se|ves at the prom, ed limousine take them to the University Center. Above: Brad Elfrink, Trina Eifert, Becky Clark, and Allen Young carried on their own little con- versation while sitting out a dance. Above: Dancing was one of the evenings main events. The music included songs from the 50’s, 60 s, slow, and rock and roll. Above: Cathy Brown and Donna Jones and their dates found time to enjoy each other's company while they sat one dance out. Right: Lori Mayfield and Rodney Rouggly posed for the camera. Best Wishes TOWN COUNTRY SUPERMARKET Lutesville, MO 63762 AOove Rhonda Deck prepared for her dramatic serve to gam point tor her team Above nght Sherry Green. Amber Page. Tracy Page Rhonda Deck, ana U$a lax «were getting ready for the return o� the serve Bottom nght: Judd Marquis jumped h� gh to score two pomts for the Cardinate 42 Top: Derek Underwood. Brian Johnson. Kendall Miller and Tony Lincoln demonstrated team work. Middle: Coach Wilkinson and Rusty Robinson were trying to convince the umpire to change his mind. Bottom Left: Pam Crader. and Lisa Lax tried to get the ball while Amber Page was ready to shoot. Bottom right: Keith Beel and Clay Wene tried to get the rebound. 43 Row 1 Bev Winchester. Pam Cradef. Carrie Edgar, Lisa Lax. Amber Page, and Jana Pridemore Row 2: Coach Collins. Tracy Page. Andrea McIntosh. Rhonda Deck. Sherry Green. Melissa Davault. and Shelby Doerhoff. Top: 'T never thought it would feel this way, thought Sherry Green Above: Coach Glee Collins. Mrs. Betty Lax. and Sandy Sneed show their excite- ment after taking 3rd in State Tournament. Keep in touch with a subscription to your community newspaper THE BANNER PRESS P.O. Box 45 Marble Hill. MO 63764 (314)-238-282 l 44 VOLLEYBALL lAKItsAU. n.:.' ■■■'. ABWAALA VOLLEYBALL Goes to State We have always worked together as a team, and this year was no exception. We wanted to win and we did! Before going on to State Tournament Coach Glee Collins gave the team mem- bers her words of wisdom. Always remember the best things in life are the things you have to work the har- dest for. If you are scared you won't win - then you will foil. This is not to say that you can't allow yourself room for mistakes. Per- fection is not realistic, but always having confidence and striving to be your personal best is. Make yourself do it - not wish yourself to do it. Never give up on yourself. Reasons to have confidence going into the tournament: 1. You have beaten tougher teams. 2. You have the best record in the whole sectional. 3. You have many people that support and believe in you. 4. You deserve it. 5. YOU CAN DO ITU Remember sometimes you have to give it all to get what you want - make yourself give it all. Teamwork means success - work to- gether - win together. Hustle is one of the indispensible qualities of a champion. Keep your head up. Never get down on yourself. Success depends on back- bone - not wishbone. Attitude will always be the margin of difference. Above: Tino Steger and Carrie Overschmidt anxiously await their turn to practice spiking the bail. Below: Amber Page and Pam Crader shed tears of joy after receiving third-place at State Tournament. Above: Lisa Lax watched on as Sherry Green spiked it to their opponents. Best Wishes From MYRA K. DICKERSON BOLLINGER CO. CLERK Above left: Angie Sitze spiked while Monica Watts got ready to block it during a practice. Above: A show of determination by Lisa Lax. Rhonda Deck, and Pam Crader was displayed during tough matches. Above: Angie Sitze. Carrie Overschmidt. Becky Clark, and Lori Mayfield were anxiously awaiting the game during their warm ups. Row 1: Misti Eaker. Becky Clark. Monica Watts, and Lisa Lincoln. Row 2: Angie Sitze, Carrie Over- schmidt. Shelley Crites, Connie Tilley, Lori May- field, and Theresa Brotherton. Above: Before leaving for state, some of the team members waved goodbye to on-looking photographers. Oran Woodland Tournment Puxico Bell City Dexter Chaffee Scott City Bloomfield Richland Stoddard Co. Tournment Oak Ridge Leopold Perryville Bernie Zalma Advance District Tournment State Tournment Conference Record Volleyball Record 15-7, 15-4 3rd place 15-9. 15-1 15-5, 15-3 12-15, 10-15 15-7, 15-3 15-5. 15-6 17-15. 13-15. 15-8 15-0. 15-4 3rd place 15-8. 15-9 15- 6, 6-15, 13-15 16- 14, 15-5 15-4. 15-8 15-0. 15-4 5- 15. 15-13, 15-13 1st place 3rd place 6- 1 ✓ 22-5-1 Coach: Glee Collins Managers: Lisa Hahn, Sandy Sneed. Mitzi Thomas. Lottie Jetton Right: Excitement abounds, after defeating Versalies for 3rd place. Volleyball 45 GIRLS' VARSIY BASKETBALL The girls' varsity basketball season ended with 13 wins and 10 losses. Each player on the team had a major role. The most excit- ing game was when the Lady Cards scored 107 against Oran's 34. At half time it was just another boring win. but by the fourth quart- er everyone was cheering for the girls to score 100. Lottie Jetton made the 100th point with Wanting to play Playing to Win Winning to Achieve Achieving a Goal!! Pam Crack attempted to make her very impor- tant shot a freethrow. The combination of working together and sharing the love of the game pulled the team through the losses and made them winners. SCORE BOARD Record (13-10) TOWN COUNTRY SUPERMARKET Lutesville. MO 63762 Varsity Basketbai players. Row 1 Amber Page, and Lottie Jet- ton Row 2 Melissa DavoUt. Sherry Green, and Andrea McIn- tosh Row 3 Coach Coins. Pam Croder. Carrie Edgar. Shelby Doerhoff. Lisa Lax and Sandy Sneed Scott City 48 39 Chaff©© 33 42 Green vile 59 50 Notre Dame 65 64 Fredhcktown 49 63 Scott City 43 38 Jackson 36 74 Dexter 61 52 Perryville 32 67 Kely 62 49 Clearwater 45 65 Delta 46 49 Oran 107 34 Scott Central 57 89 Oran 77 26 Managers Regina Clark, Lisa Hahn, and Connie Robbins 46 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Above: Keeping the ball away from the opposing team Amber Page prepared herself to make a jump shot and score two points. Above: Lisa Lax used her determination to make the shot and score against the opposing team. Chaffee Above: Pam Crader made the shot as Andrea McIntosh blocked the opposing team. GIRLS' Junior Varsity Carrl© Over- schmidt tried to catch the bal and make the pass to Tammy Stoecke Junor Varsity Basketbal. Row 1 Theresa Brotherton. Shely Crites. Carrie OverschmkJt. An e Sitze. Tammy Stoeckel Row 2 Lori Mayfield. Connie Tley. Becky Clark. KAsti Eaker. and Tma Steger Scott City Chaffee Greenvie Notre Dame Frederick town Scott City Jackson Dexter Perry vie Kely Clearwater Detta Scott Central Puxico SCOREBOARO Record (2-12) 18 29 35 17 21 16 29 27 22 11 17 29 25 47 Sweat + Hardwork = SUCCESS Tammy Stoeckel got ready to make a pass to Carrie Over- schmldt. Above; Keeping the ball away from the oppos- ing team, Becky Clark passed the ball to Con- nie Tilley. Left: Becky Clark prepared to make her free throws while Carrie Overschmidt. Angie Sitze. and Theresa Brotherton got ready to rebound if she mis- sed her last free throw. Playing basketball as a fresh- man was a challenge. As a fresh- man, one must learn to play with new people as teammates and adjust to different plays. They learned a new style and had to adapt to other teammates. As a sophomore, one must still learn new plays, adjust to team- mates, and show the freshman how to work together as a team. Coach Glee Collins worked hard with the girls all season to im- prove their ball handling and shoot- ing techniques. Even though the Ju- nior Varsity girls did not have the greatest season, they still kept their hopes up. It was a season of learning, but through hard work and determina- tion the girls proved that they were still winners and had fun doing it. Tommy Stoeckel ttrowed the bal rt while Ther- esa Brotherton. Angie Sitze. Connie T«ey. and Shely Crites took their positions. THE BANNER-PRESS P.O. Box 45 Marble Hm, MO 63764 (314) 238-2821 JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL 47 OYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Throughout the season, the team progressed well, both mentally and physically. With only eight players, the team had many pressures and each player had a role on the team. Each one had to recognize that role, accept it, and carry it out in a superi- or way. The Boys Varsity didn't win many games, but they came close a lot and ended up losing only by a few points. They never gave up. Each one kept trying a little bit harder. Winning Homecoming was the major event, beating Richland 53 to 43. It made everyone have more WHS spirit. The Key is DEDICA TtON!!! Keith Bee! took o tough look- ing defensive stance SCOREBOARD (Record 8-15) Bernie 42 71 Leopold 61 80 Fredrick town 50 86 Dexter 48 60 Zalma 73 42 Bloomfield 81 57 Oran 48 56 Delta 44 58 Notre Dame 47 76 Advance 53 64 Bel City 60 65 Puxico 72 60 Richland 53 43 Managers Tracey Page, Steve Ayers. Scott Common and Bobby Brown Above: Going for the shot, no one can stop Judd Marquis from scoring. Above: The Varsity team showed their determination and aggressiveness when the ball was loose. Row 1 R Templemire.P Row 2: S. Yount. T Brc Above: Wade Wilkinson seemed to be trying out his new drihhlinn traohnim ua Above K+dcfo Chris Rhodes came down with a great rebound white Don McFar- land gives him a helping hand Above There is no stopping Keith Beei as he goes up for two points. The Junior Var- sity showed great enthus iasm In eoch game they played Row 1: Ben Efcs. Rusty Robinson. Chuck Forrester. Robbie Abernathy. Andy Thete. Randy Green, and Mark Lutes Row2 Don McFarland. Danny Wyatt. Wi Doughtery, Randy Mayfield. Jeff Johnson. Chris Rhodes. Darin She . Brod Thete. SCOREBOARD (Record 8 -12) Perryvie Oak Ridge St. Vincent Jackson Chaffee Bernte Meadow Heights Fredericktown Leopold Dexter Zalma Bel City Bloomfield Oran Delta Notre Dame Advance Bel City Puxico Richland 59 47 39 35 30 34 26 37 44 31 46 44 51 58 38 42 46 36 56 59 64 46 37 50 48 70 37 35 50 47 48 33 51 46 45 61 67 49 40 44 Left: Danny Wyatt made an outstanding offensive play by taking the ball away from the opposing team. Richland. Above Rusty Robinson seemed to B0YS JUNI0R VARS|TY BASKETBALL 49 be hoping the ball would be his so he could score two points. JEAN'S CARPET AND SPORTING CENTER LUTESVILLE, MO 63762 OYS' JUNIOR VARSITY Hustle is another word for Survival. ' • •- The team's record was no indication of how well the Junior Varsity boys real- ly played and the level of ability they possessed. Even though there were a lot of players, everyone got the chance to play in a game. Each one had to know his responsibility and how to execute it in a game. The Junior Varsity boys consisted of one Junior, five Sophomores, and nine Freshmen. In each game the team showed more dedication to the game, more strategy, and outstanding sports- manship. Each game improved. Even with the Homecoming game loss, the Junior Varsity didn't stop. They know with a lot practice, more dedication, and sportmanship they can be better than before. Left As Darin Shell puts his catch- er's equipment back on. Robbie Abernathy thinks of the team win- ning the game. Above After receiving his catch- er's signal. Rusty Robinson pitched another strike CHEROKEE PASS LUMBER Star Route 2, Box 163 Fredericktown, MO 63645 Top Right A huddle at the pitcher'$ mound ccxid be evidence of a prob- lem Above Lance Hahn strived for another strike during a close game The WHS Baseball team. Right. Row 1 Rusty Robinson. Robbie Aber- nathy. Andy Thete. Chuck Forrester. M e Cook. Lance Hem. Brod Thee. Mark Lutes Row 2 Brod Elfrmk. Bobby Brown. Therrelj Reed. Wode WHkn- son. Todd Leodbetter. Randy Mayfield, Robert Davoult. David Lukefahr. Delbert Weakley. Gflbert Moyers, and Dann She 50 BASEBALL ASEBALL AS AMERICAN AS BASEBALL HOT DOGS APPLE PIE CHEVROLET Above: Coach Wilkinson and Tracy Pag© watched from the sideline with in- tent interest. Above: Robert Davault was ready to catch the ball and make a double play. SCOREBOARD RECORD 5-11 Oak Ridge lost Jackson lost Advance lost Meadow Heights lost Meadow Heights lost Bloomfield won Puxico won Bell City won Bernie lost Frederick town lost Advance lost Chaffee lost Oran lost Notre Dame lost Bell City won Bloomfield won Batting Champ - Rusty Robinson Top Pitcher - David Lukefahr Above: Coach Wilkinson hit the ball to give the players more outfield practice Right After giving the catcher's signal. Darin Shell prepared to catch the strike Best Wish to the Class of '87 HOMAN OIL COMPANY Marquand, MO 63655 783-6692 BASEBALL 51 DOING WHAT THEY LIKE BEST — HAVING FUN WHILE CHEERING V AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left The varsity and junior var squads did a floor cheer together Below The varsity squad Dosec together. Barbie McFarland. Kim Sperling and Trino Eifert were the junior varsity cheerleaders. The purpose of having cheer- leaders is, obviously, to lead the fans in supporting the team. But there is more than meets the eye — just ask any of the 1986-87 cheerleaders The varsity squad consisted of four members, ond the junior vorsity squod had only three. Being a bosketball cheerleod- er involved much more than chant- ing Cards are 1 at a game. There were long practices to at- tend and ballgdmes from two to four times o week Mony hours were devoted to being a cheer- leader. Being small in number re- quired even more time ond effort on the girls part. Above. The junior varsity squad posed for o picture Below: What is Karla Smith laughing at? Seventh Grade Volleyball Learning new skills, for their first year Tabbi James, and Steph- anie Lossing waited for the return of the ball. Front: Melissa Trentham. Middle Becky Robins. Melanie Marquis. Tabbi James. Back: Heather Gaines, Mekeshc Seets, Amanda Myers, and Bev Morris. Stephanie Lossing bumped while Mekesha Seets. Melissa Trentham. and Heather Gaines watched on. Below Mekesha Seets. Stephanie Lossng. Becky Rodins. ond Tabt James, all watched as Noka Seets and Mekssa Tren- tham ran for the bot Melissa Trentham showed her ability to serve. 54 Seventh Grade Veile jail Richland 13-15. 3-15 Dexter 2-15. 8-15 Ben City 14-16. 15-11. Leopold 8-15. 6-15 Bloomfield 2-15. 14-16 Bernte 4-15. 0-15 Advance 1-15. 5-15 Puxico 6-15. 12-15 Bloomfield Tocmment 3-15. 7-15 Monogers Sherry Green and Pam Croder Coach: Glee Colins Parker Banks Chevrolet-Olds. 140 So. Main Fredericktown, Mo. 63645 783-3376 Loft. Bock Katie Shrum, Brandy Huffman. Tonya Joco, Donna Brothorton. Tracey Rasmussen. Laurie Hotzum, and Patricia Rhodes Front Amee Etfrr . Ruth Jetton. Ke Derton. and JH Wene Brandy Huffman tried hard for the bal Richland 3-15. 9-15 Dexter 7-15. 14-16 Bel City 4-15. 8-15 Leopold 4-16. 0-15 Bloomfield 12-15. 10-15 Bemie 0-15. 0-15 Advance 11-15. 1-15 Puxico 15- 7 15-10. 15- 4 Bloomfield Tournament 15-10. 15-17. 15-10 Cooch Gtee Coins Manogers Sherry Green, and Pam Croder Laurie Hdzum hit whte Patricia Rhodes and Amee EHrnk Tonya Joco tried hard to txmp it over to the opposing team, for Amee Elfrink bumped whie Loune Hoteum. Katie Shrvm. and J« Wene dead- watched on. the point ed who would hit it next E ighth Grade Volleyball The 1986-87 Junior High Volley- ball team were very hard workers. They were pushed hard by Coach Glee Collins, and they improved a lot. They obviously have a lot of po- tential and in the years to follow they will become a very disciplined and outstanding team. They are a very competitive group of girls and that helps, because each girl will strive to be better than the next, which makes the team push itself, says Coach Collins. Wanting to play Playing to win Winning to achieve Achieving a goal Junior High Volleyball is a time of learning; they learn the basics so that they can go on to the Junior Varsity team and learn new styles and tech- niques. OZARKS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. Fredericktown, MO 63645 Member FSLIC SCOREBOARD Record (5-9) Richland 28 35 Bloomfield 20 28 Advance 30 28 Zalma 32 12 Puxico 20 19 Bloomfield 27 20 Richland 21 22 Bernie 19 26 Bloomfield 22 24 Bell City 18 56 Dexter 18 36 Richland 29 48 Richland 27 24 Bell City 27 43 Coach, Jennings Wilkinson Eighth grade BASKETBALL Top Right Row 1-Jimmy Moore. Daryn Hoiweg. Mike Overschmdt. Randy Tucket. Greg Young. Stacy Eaker Row 2-Davld Hoffman. Danny Eogan, Josh Johnson. John Brown. Shannon McCormick. Mackey Smith. Niitch Common. Mike Green. Jason Cook, and Kong Keoprasaut Managers Brandy Huffman. Amee Etfrink. and Keith Forrester Winning isn't every- thing, but wanting to win is. Left: Kong Keoprasaut. Mitch Common. Mackey Smith, and Shannon McCormick showed off their playing ability in the game against the Wildcats. Above: Mitch Cornman shot a freethrow to help the Woodland team achieve a win. Right: The Woodland Cardinals were in action at the game against the Bloomfield Wildcats. 56 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Above: Mitch Common. Jason Cook, and Kong Keopra- saut waited for a chance to steal the bal. Compliments of EUGENE PAYNE BOLLINGER COUNTY ASSESSOR The 7th Gfode boys’ basket- Dal team hod a year of strug- gle but come out on top SCOREBOARD Record (7-4) Advance 20 21 Zalma 39 19 Puxico 27 35 Bloomfield 41 25 Richland 33 21 Bernie 29 23 Bloomfield 25 17 Bell City 21 46 Dexter 31 30 Richland 24 22 Puxico 18 21 Coach, Jennings Wilkinson Q EVENTH GRADE O BASKETBALL First Row Derek Underwood. Billy Myers. Taylor Brown, and Jason Brothers. Second Row: Darron Baker. Mitch Nanney, Tony Lincoln, Kendall Miller, Jamie Boyer, Brian Johnson, Ronnie Lincoln, and John Shetley. Managers: Brandy Huffman, Aimee Elfrink. and Keith Forrester. Key to winning is having Good Shoot- ers. Good Ball-hand- lers. Good defense Left: The Cardinals went up for two against the Bloomfield Wildcats. Above: Brian Johnson showed what real effort was all about as he went for two points against the opposing team. Battling against the Wildcats, Kendall Miller, Brian Johnson and Tony Lincoln showed that the Woodland Cardinals were the quickest and most aggressive on the court. Taylor Brown struggled to keep the ball away from the Wilcats. 3-WAY CAFE MARBLE HILL. MO 63764 P EP CLUB Enthusiasm and Deter- mination: The key fac- tors in team support. The 1986-87 WHS Pep Club consisted of 42 members, even though there were stl other people cheering for eoch team Pep Club Officers. Row 1 Angie Schlef. Sponsor: Trocy Page. Vce Prescient: Lisa Hahn. President, and Regna Clark. Treasurer Secretary Pep Club members, Row 2: Brian Derton. Pam Crader. Michelle Gulett. Rhonda Deck, Karla Smith. Jana Pridemore. Bev Wnchester. Carrie Edgar. Cheryl McCormick. Chris Rhodes. Russel Terrx temre. Row 3: Robin Long. Shelly Crites, Connie Ti- ley. Trina Eifert. Lisa Lax. Andrea McIntosh. Keith Beel, Amber Page. Connie Robbins. Sherry Green Row 4 Joyce Spering. Wade Wlkinson. Therrei Reed, Lori May- field, Theresa Brotherton. Becky Clark. Wil Doughtery. Ben Els. Mark Lutes. Row 5: Randy Mayfield. Roxanna Robbins. .Me Burkett. Deborah Huckstep. Rob Aber- nathy. Misti Eaker. Km Spering. Kristi Futoright Row 6 Judd Marquts and Tony Brown Above: Dr. Scott Lincoln and Dr. Sabrina Sid well took time off from their daily runs to pose for this pic- ture. Above: Karla Smith, Amber Page, Cheryl McCormick, Brian Derton, Connie Tilley, Lisa Lax, Bev Winchester, Pam Crader, Lisa Hahn, Jana Pridemore, Andrea McIntosh, and Lori Brown participated in the Spirit week by dressing for the 50s. Above Monica Watts. Cheryl McCormick. Tracee Myers. Brian Derton. Angie Womer. Vicky Buttry. Amber Poge. Sherfa Huff, and Carl Horton represented the farmers m the Pep CUD Spirit Week 58 PEP CLUB Ruth Jetton and Jin Wene tried to get fans to get into the spirit. Lisa Baker, Stephanie Lossing, Amy Yount, Beth Stoeckel. Heath- er Gaines, and Tina Upchurch loved to build stack-ups. Laurie Holzum and Jill Wene discussed which cheer to do next. 7th Grade, Top: Tina Upchurch. Middle: Lisa Baker, Heather Gaines, and Amy Yount. Bottom: Stephanie Lossing and Beth Stoeckel. Top: Lauri Holzum. Middle: Jill Wene and Ruth Jetton. Bot- tom: Becky Brown. unior High Cheerleaders 60 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High Cheerleaders were defi- nitely a very enthusiastic group of girls. They kept everyone cheering, and they really showed a lot of team spirit. The eighth grade cheerleading squad, had only four cheer- leaders. but with hard work and determina- tion they kept the crowd roaring with ex- citement! The seventh grade cheerleading squad had a total of six cheerleaders. They were small in size, but their spirits were very large. They cheered the seventh grade on to a lot of victories. JONES BROS. CIRCLE AUTO Fredericktown, Mo. 783-2626 Hardware 8c Auto Supplies a □ □ □ a a a a a a a a a a a a a u a a at) ac y □ a a a a a a a a a a a a a The Woodland Yearbook Staff would like to introduce you to the new feature MINI MAG . We hope you will enjoy this new feature. We have worked very hard settins this ready for the yearbook. WHS Yearbook Staff o £ FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS THE MESSIEST LOCKER 1. Rhonda Deck Mitzi Thomas 2. Resina Clark Sher- ry Green 3. Carl Horton 4. Michelle Gullett Mike Rice 5. Becky Clark Kim Sperling OF 1987 r —t .� 62 MINI MAG A NEW MOVEMENT The 1986-87 school year was one filled with striving for individuality in the fashion world. Such things as oversized T-shirts, multi-designed blouses, and hi-top tennis shoes made up the fads in apparel. The prime goal of everyone was to emphasize the point, I'm my own person, but I'm a part of the group too.” So most every- one tried the fads,” experimented with variety and found a happy medium somewhere. Acces- sories such as banana clips and bows were added and sunglasses were the favorite of the guys. Fashion went so far as to repeat itself when mini skirts were in” again. Even though with the small step back in time to mini skirts, great steps forward were made in the new” practices in dress. Then in the fall, every girl had an Outback Red shirt. You were not scene without wearing one of the Outback Red colors. Colors ranged from the delicate pink to the outrageous yellow. Levi jackets were another huge fad. All in all it was a year to break from the crowd or be left behind. No longer was it fash- ionable to look like everyone else, act like every- one else, and think like everyone else. It was an independent nature that made the difference, that made one stand out in a crowd. There was a freedom in the air of kids breaking away and breathing for the first time. SWATCH WATCH The Swatch Watch has not been regarded as a simple time piece for ages. It has instead become an accessory, a status symbol, and an overall statement. The watch and the way it is worn says much more than the time. Fun” watches seem to be the rage at the present. Swatch is responsible for the creation of watches designed as more of a statement, less of a timepiece. Made to be worn anywhere and with anything. They come in fashionable colors to outra- geous sizes. There's a watch for every person to fit each one s personality. From calm to wild, from cheap to expensive, from plain to extravagant. NOW PICTURE THIS The 1987 yearbook theme referred to NOW PICTURE THIS. To help you with your recollection check the items that were part of your school days at WHS. Attending SEMO career day. Hangin' out at Sonny's. Playing with PRINT SHOP. Attending the Junior-Senior Prom. Stealing or trading clothes. Meaningful conversations with friends. Spending a night at a friend's house. Killing to get YEARBOOK DEAD- LINE done. Staying out past curfew. Making a world record on over-sleeping and how fast you can get to school. Helped with PLAY DAY. Following the local ambulance and fire truck to see its desti- nation. Attended the State Volleyball Tournament. The joy of Christmas Break. Going to the theater and see- ing how many heads you can bounce a milk dud off of. Going to the Homecoming game and Dance. Getting a week or two in de- tention. White water rafting down Crooked Creek. Pizza late at night. Winning an award. Studying. A compliment from a tough teacher. Seeing how many bites it takes to eat a BIG MAC. Participating on an athletic team. Not studying. Cruising town with the windows down, heater on high in sub-zero weather. Singing with a group. MINI MAG 63 Alec Such. DjvkJ Bryan. Jon Bon Jovi, Tko Torres, Richie Sambora. BON JOVI What made Bon Jovi the most popular band in not only Woodland, but also America? Ever since Bon Jovi first appeared on the music scene in 1983, this blockbuster of a band has come up with one hit after another. The band has credited their success to one thins - fans who are in love with Slippery When Wet. Ranking second was Van Halen. His album, 5150 has sold millions. Taking third was Run DMC. Their new technique of rapping has cap- tured all teenagers' heart. TOP TEN MUSICIANS 1. Bon Jovi 2. Van Halen 3. Run DMC 4. ZZ TOP 5. Outfield 6. Madonna 7. Bansles 8. Alabama 9. Chicago 10. Hank Williams, Jr. REAL ROCK RADIO: STUDENTS CHOICE! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Q-99 KGMO KSHE KJH98 KHTR 0 THE AGE OF AQUARIUS ivy III Ronald Reagan, Mozart, Paul Newman, Thomas Edi- son, Babe Ruth - all share the sign of Aquarius, along with most of the students at WHS, according to the stu- dent survey taken this year. Their element is air and they're notoriously different from the norm. They’re in- tense people, full of concentration, who will not put up with conformists. They’re famous among their friends for being too cold in the winter and too hot in the sum- mer and must take care of their bodies. They have ele- ments of genius in them, as mentioned earlier. They're the peaceful revolutionaries of the school, distant but true, with their key phrase being I know MINI MAG MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER JENNINGS WILKINSON Age: 28 Birthdate: June 25, 1958 Favorite Color: Blue Favorite Hobbies: Playing softball and hunting Teaches: Industrial Arts Coach It came as a total surprise to Mr. Wilkinson that he was voted the most influential teacher in the school by the high school student body It is a great thrill and honor. With as many good teachers as we have here at Woodland it makes me even more appreciative.” I enjoy all my clas- ses, but I believe my favorite is Industrial Arts because I enjoy working around equipment and being able to construct things. I enjoy working with my students. If I didn't I wouldn't be teach- ing. We asked him how he taught his classes. His answer was that he liked to allow his stu- dents to work with their hands and minds at the same time. Whether in industrial arts classes or in athletics, he liked to challenge the potential of each student. It's a gratifying feeling to see someone accomplish something they didn't re- alize they had the ability to do. His words of wisdom was not to get discouraged or impa- tient. you have a lot of time ahead of you. Have confidence in yourself. Set your goals high, give yourself time to reach them, and don't stop or settle until you are where you want to be.” TOP TV SHOWS 1 Cosby Show 2 Alf 3 Moonlighting 4 Knots landing 5 Family Tics Cosby Show was voted the top TV show at Woodland Everyone enjoyed watching Bill Cosby act as a father to his TV show family He's a father that I always dream of hav- ing, quoted Brian Derton. ACTORS 1. Tom Cruise 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Bill Cosby 4. Don Johnson 5. Ralph Macchio Wouldn't you suessed the top actor would be at WHS this year. No other than Tom Cruise himself. His smash hit TOP GUN won him the honors of being number one at WHS. One of his first movies that he starred in was THE OUTSIDERS. Another movie was ALL THE RIGHT MOVES. Then he made the hit movie RISKY BUSINESS. He grew a little fame but not much. Then he starred in TOP GUN. A major hit around the world. Maverick W.V.W 9SSSSSK learns from experiences that it’s hard to be Top Gun. Especially after he loses his friend from a air flight acci- dent. He attends the Top Gun acad- emy and fell in love with his instructor. After a flying accident he loses his best friend, Goose. Maverick didn't know whether to go on with being Top Gun or just give up. All the family he had was Goose's. His father had been missing in action from the war. His in- structor, Vipor, didn't know if he was trustworthy of an aircraft. Finally, he decides to go on with graduation. Af- ter graduation, he has orders to go and help run some enemies out of the terri- tory. He is up in the air and Iceman, one who received TOP GUN, needed his help. Iceman's airplane had been shot. Maverick helps him and Iceman tells Maverick that he can be his wing man anytime. Maverick says that Ice- man can be his wing man. ;xvNrMxc.6j3.;.;.; ;X;X;! LUTESVILLE CHANGES TO MARBLE HILL On April 2, 1985, the voters of the cities of Lutesville and Marble Hill, ap- proved consolidation of the Twin Cities. The next step for the two cities was for the Board of Aldermen of both cities to appoint a ten-member charter commis- sion to work out the details of consoli- dation. The charter commission recom- mended the name of the city to be Mar- ble Hill on the First Proposition. This pro- positions was defeated. It was back to the drawing board again for the commission to select a name and government for the new con- solidated city to be voted upon at the special election August 5, 1986. Lutes- ville-Marble Hill was the name chosen to appear on Proposition Two, however, it failed to pass by a simple majority in both cities. At the first election 328 votes were cast for the name Marble Hill, and 135 votes were cast for the name Lutesville-Marble Hill at the second elec- tion. Thus the newly consolidated city was Marble Hill. Mrs. Shirley Cooper, was elected as the first Mayor of the City of Marble Hill on November 4, 1986, along with four Aldermen: Georgia Sitzes, C.R. Bud’’ Eaker, Stan Crader, and Rick Mathews. The consolidated city of Marble Hill has a population of approximately 1500 people, and with the combined re- sources, the new city will be more able to attract new industry to the communi- ty. About 25 years ago the consolida- tion of Woodland R-IV Schools was vot- ed, after 13 elections, which required a two-thirds majority and today people are very proud of their school system. It is felt that the citizens of the new city of Marble Hill will be just as proud of their accomplishments. Thirty months after her hus- band was slain on the tarmac at Ma- nila International Airport, Corazon Aquino is sworn in as President. The new Philippine leader came to power on a wing and a prayer, top- pling one of the world's most dura- ble dictators as well as a whole vol- ume of political assumptions. In the process of both the revolution and her first year in office, she has re- stored the pride of her people and has become a hero for women around the world. PRESIDENT CORAZON AQUINO ARMS TO CONTRA The past year has been filled with much controversy as an ex- ploration of the Iran-contra affair in Central America continues. The main issue is the role officials played in pursuing a secret foreign policy by supplying military aid to the contras when such aid was restricted by Congress. A thorough investigation is still in the pro- cess of completion. Before its hearings began, the joint congressio- nal committee staff will have interviewed 300 witnesses, reviewed 100,000 documents and issued 140 subpoenas. Such controversy focusing on top Administrative officials has left mixed emotions about the issue to many Americans. Even if the hearings produce few results, concerning high officials, they could have a powerful historic impact. With the emotional force emerging from new details and accusations, the nation will be shown how the Administration used shady dealings to circumvent laws pro- hibiting the Government from supplying military aid to the contras. Some predict a critical lesson from the affair. Maine Republican Senator William Cohen predicted a valuable discovery: ' you can’t formulate policy in some dark corner without heading toward anarchy.” 66 MINI MAG Five years ago, when Prince Charles took Lady Diana Spencer for his wife, the occasion was rich with fairy tale solemnity. This past year, history repeated itself when Prince Andrew took Sarah Ferguson for his wife. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the streets of London to watch the royal couple. Approximately 250,000 well-wishers waved their greetings as a parade of five carriages traveled to the ab- bey All the splendor of this pageantry supplied 1986 with one more event to re- member it by. ___________ MAY 25, 1986 HANDS ACROSS AMERICA Talking about starting a chain reaction! Since Hands Across Amer- ica — the charity event that benefit- ed the country’s hungry and home- less — was sponsored by U.S.A. for Africa. It spawned a song, a video, and backing by such stars as Matt Dillon, Bill Cosby, and Tina Turner. The largest participated event in the world kicked off on Sunday, May 25. Some six million Americans joi- ned hands to form the 20-mile segments a 33-city, 16-state chorus line from the Statue of Liberty, in New York, to the Pacific coast in Los Angeles. Everyone chimed in on a cross-crounty rendition of WE ARE THE WORLD, which was also being broadcasted simultaneously on the ra- dio stations nation wide. It was an ex- perience I will never forget, stated Carrie Edgar. It was so neat to see ev- eryone holding hands and singing to- gether, quoted Regina Clark. May your future be limited by your dreams. tragic toss Christa McAuhffe was to be the first woman civilian m space, but her shuttle voyage ended in her death The entire world mourned the teacher from New Hampshire who was the idol of American children Chnsta never touched the stars - the shuttle exploded only 73 seconds after take off-but she touched our hearts and we will never forget her STATUE OF LIBERTY RENOVATION Not like the brazen giant of Giant fame, With conquering limbs astride from land to land Here at our sea-washed sunset gates shall stand A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame Is the imprisioned light, and her name Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame, Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp! she cries With silent lips, give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse your teaming shore. Send these, the homeless, the tempest - lost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door! MINI MAG 67 •V xL i ,t • •h 9 most •• • popular • songs at Woodland 'V High School TOP TEN SONGS r . • 1. You Give Love a Bad Name . (Bon Jovi) 2. Walk Like an Egyptian (Bangles) « 3. Amanda (Boston) 4. Love Comes Walking In (Van Halen) 5. Rumors (Timex) 6. Glory of Love (Peter Cintera) • • p 7. Walk This Way (Run DMC) r-. • • i 8. Jump • (Van Halen) 9. All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight (Hank Williams, Jr.) 10. True Blue (Madonna) SPORTS Volleyball was the favorite sport at Woodland this year. There were many reasons why this sport became a favorite with the WHS students. One major reason was that the WHS Lady Cards went to the Show-me State Tournament. While the Lady Cards were at state, the fans went up and Save them all the support they need- ed. Since then, everyone has gotten ready to return next year and take first place. Ranking as the second most popu- lar sport was baseball and taking third was basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Volleyball Baseball Basketball Football Wrestlins RESTAURANTS 1. McDonald's 2. Burger King 3. Pizza Hut 4. Sonny’s 5. Taco John • • A fl- f- n'V J' p ‘V •V r2 • V •V exchanges First Exchange Bank ot Madison County P 0 Box 720 Fredencktown Missouri63645 (314) 783-7232 •'v-V -V f A? r'f r‘f 1 KING FOR A DAY: WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE PRINCIPAL? OPEN CAMPUS!!! Shorten the school day from seven hours to four hours. Die of young age. Break for deer and turkey season. Have an official SKIP DAY”!! Have more assemblies. Move to Hawaii. Allow students five or six minutes between classes instead of three or four. All-year career day. EAT or DRINK in halls. Allow students to sit anywhere in the hallways. Throw a BIG party! No parking permits. Let the kids breathe. No rules,- no classes seventh hour it would be rock and roll from 8:20-2:07! Sit back in my office chair with my feet on the desk and wait for my first VICTIM. □ TOP TEN MOVIES □ □ 1 Top Gun 2. Karate Kid II 3. Nightmare On Elm Street 4. Porky's Revenge □ □ □ 5. Friday the 13th 6. Pee Wee's Big Adventure 7. Stand By Me 8. Outrageous Fortune 9. House 10. No Surrender, No Retreat □ □ n n Above left: Killian, Eliza the GREAT 00000 The WHS sponsored me SMOKING, from the American C ber 20,1986. Nonsmokers adopt Nonsmokers made sure that the sr one day. Not smoking for one day, they really didn't need the cigar Some facts about smokers: Two-thirds of aP students begin at the Half of all teenagers who have started to continue the habit and 90% say they Vote Long-term effects of smoking - the chances cers, and emphysema Short term ef fect df! rate and blood pressore, eye irritation, yellow st na and throat irritation. In the 1960’s about t age level, the percentage i of boys It is estimated that every day 4,1 smoking. FF FROM Novem- r the day moke for see that don't intend uK,’ cerjie'art disease, ul- reased hear reduced stami- w, at every higher than that of 17 initiate v MjJntosh, Becky rticpatedm Don’t close your eyes even for a good, long breath at WHS, or you may have a student shake your shoulders and ask, ARE you O.K.? ARE yOU O.K.? Checking for responsiveness is the first step in performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Two hundred nineteen students and three teachers passed their performance competency procedures and their written tests to be certified in adult and pediatric CPR and obstructive airway emergencies. The course was offered as part of the physical education program with Brenda McIntosh, the school nurse, serving as instructor. The American Heart Association has set up the guidelines which this course followed, and issued certification cards, effective for one year, to those who successfully completed it. CONGRATULA- TIONS STUDENTS! JOB WELL DONE! Below-. Mrs. McIntosh taught Sandi Brown and Tammy Long how to count and how many fingers to use when giving CPR to an infant. 70 MINI MAG POISON PREVENTION Poison Prevention Week was the third week in March, and the elementary students found this a very good time to learn more about how to prevent accidental poisoning. From a special speaker from Southeast Hospital, a Poison Control Center, and our schoo nurse, Mrs. McIntosh, we learned things that may be harmful to us, even if they look pretty and smell good. We also learned medicines may be- come dangerous drugs if not taken according to directions. We understand now, Mr. Yuk means NO to poisons. SENIOR EXPENSES Memory Book $7.95 Senior Pictures $100-$250 Announcements $.34 each Class Ring $150. Senior Key $7.95 Cap Gown $12.25 PROM Tux $75. Gown $250 Flowers $12 MISCELLANEOUS Movie Rental $2.50 Gas $.80-$.89 gallon My dream car $_ Movie $3.50 Rush Hour $1.50 School jacket $85. FOOD Big Mac $1.40 Fries $.69 Candy Bar $.40 Soda $.50 Lunch Ticket $2.50 MY PRICE LIST X-X-X-X'X'X-Xmini magX1X X-X Above: Consumer math seemed to be a very popular class. Mid- dle: Are you sure we are doing this right?'' Karla Smith asked. Below: Reading was one of first grade's important goals. Opposite Page, Above: Angie Hunt, Ton- ya Jaco, and Ruth Jetton seemed to be astonished by Mr. Slindard’s expla- nation. Middle: Mrs. Cowgur's kindergarten class seemed to be working very hard on their worksheets. Bot- tom: Mary Brown, Marla Rhodes, Logan Bippus, Andrea McIntosh. Krys- tal Nalley and Tim Sitze spent the last couple of minutes of History class, resting from taking notes. 72 Top: Mr. Ross really gave “killer'' homework, just ask Andy Thele, Angie Womer. Tracey Sitze. Marc Miller. Kristal Nalley. Jerry Willis. D.J. Long, and Mike Lincoln. Middle.-That can't be the lunch menu all those students seemed to be flocked around! Bottom. Were those students working hard, or were they just hamming it up for the picture? STEVE AYERS February 18, 1969 KERRY BODE February 1, 1969 BRAD BOWEN October 18, 1969 CATHY BROWN April 19. 1967 SANDI BROWN May 1, 1969 TONY BROWN November 3, 1969 JEFF BROWNE November 6. 1968 VICKY BUTTRY August 4, 1968 CRADER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Box 5 Hi-Way 34 East Marble Hill, MO 63764 (314) 238-2675 _RIENDS PEOPLE YOU WILL REMEMBER!! THOR HURST June 30, 1969 DONNA JONES August 8, 1969 DEBBIE JORDAN October 31, 1968 LEAH KEMPFER December 4. 1968 GINA LINCOLN November 14, 1968 SCOTT LINCOLN August 6, 1968 BEVERLY LONG May 29, 1968 ROBIN LONG November 27, 1968 76 SENIORS Friends have always made the school year go by a little bit faster and a whole lot more fun. Many friendships we experienced began when we were fresh- men and have grown stronger and more special to us throughout our school years. True friendships do not come easily, they require a great deal of effort and time from both. Learning just what to say and when to say it takes time. As most of us have learned at one time or another, the effort we put out paid off in numerous ways. A friend is someone you can laugh with and also cry with. Having someone to share exciting times with as well as troubled times. During our high school years, we give our friends countless occasions to prove their loyalty. Friends can be depended on to stick close through thick and thin. They know when to be serious and when to be silly. Friends seem to have a constant supply of encouragement on hand if needed. As we look back on our high school years, we will always remember the special friendship that changed our attitudes and made each school day worthwhile. BEST FRIENDS: Nothing will ever come between us. When we lived near each other we participated in the same activities Our friendship was strong because we shared so many things Now — living apart we rarely see each other but our friendship is even stronger because we share the same feelings This closeness of hearts is what makes a liftetime friendship like ours. -Susan Polis Schultz Right: Cheryl McCormick showed Becky VanDe- Ven her flowers while going to their next class. SHERRY GREEN May 28, 1969 LISA HAHN October 12, 1968 LADONNA HOOE August 30, 1969 SHEILA HUFF March 24, 1969 DAVID LUKEFAHR February 8, 1969 KIM MILLER October 28, 1967 CHERYL McCORMICK February 7, 1969 AMBER PAGE October 15, 1968 TODD PETERS January 14, 1968 THERREL REED December 31, 1967 CONNIE ROBBINS January 27, 1969 RODNEY ROUGGLEY September 10, 1969 DIANE ROSE October 31, 1969 DOUG SITZE March 29, 1969 JOHN SWIFT May 22, 1969 RUSSELL TEMPLEMIRE July 10, 1968 BECKY VANDEVEN November 8, 1969 JULIE WELKER September 29, 1969 CLAYTON WENE August 8, 1969 Left: Russell Templemire showed that he could be a movie star by acting in speech class. Their four high school years had flown by and the seniors were on their way to the next phase of their lives. Many had decided to go to college, some were getting full time jobs, and others were not for sure what they would do. “I will have visited many of the world s countries on business trips and be on my way to financial free- dom.'' said Steve Ayers. Debbie Jordan stated, I will still live in Missouri and be a school teacher.' Jeff Browne replied, “I will be a physical therapist and be living off on the west coast. I will be married and work as a buyer for a fashion company. Becky Van- DeVen said. Cheryl McCormick stated, I will hope- fully be moved out of Bollinger County and be mar- ried. Leah Kempfer said, I will be starting my career as a doctor and hopefully be married by then. Kim Miller answered, I will be married and have four chil- dren. I will be living in Cape and be a registered nurse at the hospital, Scott Lincoln replied. Rodney Rouggly stated. 'TII be living on the farm with my family. Sandi Brown said. I will be married to Todd and be raising my family. I will be married to a famous, rich guy and continue with my career as a business secretary, Regina Clark stated. I will be the World Champion Bullrider. stated Thor Hurst. Julie Welker replied. I will still be living in Missouri and have a good job as a secretary. Cathy Brown stated. I will be working in Cape and be married. I’ll be married, well off with money, and happy, stated Beverly Long. I will be working in a grocery store and hopefully mar- ried with one child, replied Carl Masters. Therrel Reed replied, I will be playing professional base- ball. I will be the mayor of Marble Hill, Clayton Wene stated. Carrie Edgar stated, ! plan to be out of college, maybe married and have a good job in the health field. Where they will be ten years from now is a question that each one must answer themselves. Whatever each one of them end up doing depends on them and how much effort they put into it. Above left: Doing a little dance, Brad Bowen goes to his next class. Above: Everyone needs a little coffee break, as Beverly Long and Angie Gar- ner stop typing to tell the latest school gossip. Above: Sheila Huff faithfully used her spare time to do research about medicine in the library. Below: Cheryl McCormick showed off her new boyfriend, Mr. Scarecrow, at the FFA-FHA dance. Will Sandi Brown ever decide which picture to use from the Print Shop. HERE WILL THEY BE - YEARS FROM NOW?? Angela Garner Tammy Lawson Carl Masters Patty Zeiss 78 SENIORS CONGRA TULA TIONS!!! Myra Dickerson Donna Jones, Leah Kempfer. Sheila Huff, Sherry Green, Becky VanDeVen, and Robin Long waited for the rest of the gang to get back to the front of Sea World. ENIOR TRIP - DAYTONA BEACH Below: “Wake me up when we get to Florida.” Clayton Wene said before falling alseep through the big boring state of Georgia. “Florida, here we come!!!” Right: Who were those clowns? Were they Leah Kempfer and Sheryl Forrester. Below right: The seniors fi- nally made it to Daytona Beach. Regina Clark, Debbie Jordan, Tammy Lawson. Rodney Rouggly, David Luke- fahr, Scott Lincoln, Clayton Wene, Bev- erly Long, Robin Long, Therrell Reed, and Todd Peters wait patiently for the fish to get done. The fish were caught by the boys while deep-sea fishing. Bottom Lett: Cheryl McCormick was getting a few Z's before coming home. Bottom Middle. Sheryl Forrester. Donna Jones, and Cathy Brown modeled their new outfits while at St Augustine Bottom Right: Tony Brown how do we get to Florida? asked Sheila Huff. First, we have to get out of Missouri. Tony tokJ Sheila RADUATION _____ HAPPINESS AND TEARS The seniors are saying good-bye to the last of thirteen years of memories. It all began in 1975 when 57 frightened, wide-eyed kindergarten students en- tered Mrs. Garner s classroom to begin a new experi- ence; a new portion of their lives. That first year was tough-adjusting wasn’t easy for them-but. they pul- led through and proudly entered the first grade. Sixty- one students were more than a handful for Mrs. Bak- er. Mrs. Hurst, and Mrs. Thomas, but they somehow survived, too. In 1977. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Moore encountered their new group of second graders-all 71 of them. Finally, the students thought they could get used to a routine after all. but third grade stumped them. It was a major change. This was the year that the 69 new third graders went to ' the big school where Mrs. Huskey. Mrs. Barks, and Mrs. Welker showed them an entirely different routine and how things were to be done. Class roll dropped to 63 when the proud fourth graders entered the classes of Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Wene in 1979. but that didn't stop them from having fun. In the fifth grade, things seemed to be shaping up for all 65 of them and they learned a lot from Mrs. Devenport and Mrs. Underwood. 1981 was a year of excitement; the 68 sixth graders had seniority over everyone else in their hall. What power! Mr. Underwood and Mrs. Lowes certainly had their hands full dealing with such superior personalities. But the seventh grade brought about changes again. They no longer had one teacher and one classroom, but seven. And be- sides that, the 59 individuals from the previous year were no longer the oldest, but the youngest. The sev- enth grade sure was frightening. Eighth grade was slightly better. The new. experienced students - numbering 55 - conquered the second year of ju- nior high with a minimum of problems. But just like always, when you get used to something the rug gets pulled out from under you. 1984 was just such an experience; new hall, new friends, new classes, new teachers ... would this change ever stop? The 58 freshmen settled down for serious studying and suddenly woke up in 1985. The sophomores now numbered 52 in all. High school seemed to be going so fast. And what a shame - it was really fun in high school. Classes weren't too bad and they really began to enjoy themselves. Then, up jumped their junior year unexpectedly. Wow! How time flies - with planning the junior senior prom and Ro- tary carnival, the 52 juniors hardly had time to breathe. But that didn't matter because they were sharing the work with friends. Soon, their senior year snuck up on them. With the senior trip, prom, graduation, and college, the 45 of them certainly had a lot to think about. But. ironically, that didn't bother them. They managed to have the time of their lives. But now. it's all over ... the last year of 13 years of memories. Yet as they all go their separate ways, no matter what they do they'll have those 13 years of closeness and friendship that they enjoyed together in the unforgettable “best years of their lives. Below left: Bev Long and Donna Jones enjoyed themselves while waiting to march in. Left: The seniors waited until their names were called to receive their diplo- mas. Above: Carrie Edgar and Tony Brown walked together. Connie Robbins tearfully remembered her many happy memories and friends. Donna Jones. Rodney Rouggly. Regina Clark. Doug Sitze, and Tammy Lawson solemnly waited their turn to leave the gym. Above: Doug Sitze proudly wore his cap and gown. Above right: Sandy Brown and Scott Cornman walked togeth- er. ENIOR INDEX AWARDS, CLUBS, HONORS, ACHIEVEMENTS, SPORTS STEVEN RAY AYERS Pep Club 1 KERRY BODE BRAD BOWEN Basketball 1-4; FFA 1; Pep Club 1-4. Baseball 3 ANTHONY SCOTT BROWN Basketball 1.2.4; Pep Club 1-4. Class Vice President 3 CATHERINE LYNN BROWN Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1. Pep Club I. 2. Cheerleader 1 FHA 3.4. COE 4 SANDRA ANN BROWN FFA 1.2; FHA 3.4 Pep Club 1.2 JEFF BROWNE VICKY BUTTRY Pep Club 1 -4. FHA 1 -4. Volleyball 1 -3. SADD 4. Cheer- leader 2 REGINA ANN CLARK Pep Club 1.2. Secretary 3.4. FHA 1-4. Beta Club 1-4. Class Secretary 1.2. SADD 2-4. Yearbook 3.4. Typing. Geometry. English. History. Band Awards 1. Algebra II. Shorthand. English Awards 2. Trigonometry, Soci- ology Awards 3. Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4. Volleyball Manager 3. Girl s Basketball Manager 3.4. Christmas Coronation Queen 3, Band Vice Presi- dent 3. Outstanding Student Award 3 SCOTT CORNMAN Pep Club 1-4. Basketball Manager 1-4; Senior Stand Manager 4. Beta Club 2-4 CARRIE LEA EDGAR Basketball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Student Council 1-3. President 4; Beta Club 1-4. Pep Club 1-4 Pep Band 1-2. Spanish Club 1; SADD 3.4. Carnival Queen 3; Yearbook 3.4. Band Treasurer 3. Band Award 2. Soci- ology Award 3 SHERYL ANN FORRESTER FHA 2.3. Recreational Leader 4. Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 3. Senior Stand Manager 4. COE 4 Pep Club 4 Voice of Democracy ot Speech Award 4 ANGELA DAWN GARNER FFA 1.2 SHERRY GREEN Pep Club 1-4. FHA 1-4. Volleyball 1.2. Captam 3.4. au State Volleyball 4. Basketball 1-4 LISA JEAN HAHN FHA 1.2. Devotional Leader 3. President 4. Volleyball 1-3. Manager 4. Pep Band 1.2; Pep Club 1.2. Vice President 3. President 4. Student Council 1.3.4. Beta Club2.-4. Secretary 4. SADD 2. Vice President 3.Pres- ident 4. Yearbook Queen 2. Baseball Manager 3.4, Class Vice-President 4. Girl s Basketball Manager 4 Chorus. History Award 2. Black River Essay Contest Winner 3 LADONNA HOOE SHEILA A. HUFF Pep Club 1 -4. Pep Band 1 -4. Volleyball 1 -3. Beta Club 2-4. Basketball 2. SADD 3.4, Cheerleader 4. FHA 3.4 THOR HURST Basketball 1-4. Pep Club t-4, FFA 1.2. Yearbook King 2. Class Secretary 2.3. SADD 3.4 DONNA ELLEN JONES COE 4. Pep Club 4 DEBORAH MARLENE JORDAN FHA 1. Beta Club 3.4. SADD 3.4. Teacher s Aide 3. COE 4 LEAH MARIE KEMPFER Class President 1. FHA 1.2. Vice President 3. Treasur- er 4. Student Council 1 -3. Pep Club 1-4. Beta Club 1- 4. SADD 2-4. Volleyball 1-3, Barnwarming Queen 4. Art Award 2. Home Economics Award 2.3. Chemistry. History Awards 3 TAMMY LAWSON GINA LINCOLN FHA 1-4. Volleyball 1-3; Pep Club 1-3. Library Aide 1- 4. Beta Club 2-4. BOE 4 SCOTT LINCOLN Pep Band 1.2. Pep Club 1. Perfect Attendance 2.3. Li- brary Aide 2-4, District Band Award Rating 2 BEVERLY LONG ROBIN DAWN LONG Beta Club 1-4. Pep Club 2-4. Class Vice President 2; Biology I. Art I. American History Awards 1. Perfect Attendance 1-3. Current Issues. World History. Biolo- gy II. English II Award 2. English III. Spanish I. Art II. Sociology Psychology Awards 3. Optimist Essay Award 3. COE 4 DAVID LUKEFAHR Basketball 1-4. Baseball 3.4. Pep Club 1-4. FFA 1.2. Chaplam 3. Secretary 4. Snow King 3 CHERYL McCORMICK Pep Band 1.2. Peb Club 1-4. FHA 2. Recreational Leader 4 KIMBERLY ROSE MILLER FFA 1-4. Basketball 1 AMBER MICHELE PAGE Volleyball Co-Captam 1-4. Basketball 1.3.4. Student Council 1,4. FHA 1 -3. Vice President 4. Baseball Man- ager 1-4; Boy s Basketball Manager 1. Typing Award 2. SADD 2-4. Beta Club 2-4. President 4. HughO Brian Ambassador. Home Economics. History Awards 3. Class President 3. Pep Club President 3; Student Council 3.4. Class Treasurer 4 TODD E. PETERS FFA 1-4 THERREL WADE REED Basketball 2-4. Baseball 2-4. Class President 2. Beta Club 3.4. Pep Club 3.4. FHA 4 CONNIE S. ROBBINS FHA 1-3. Devotional Leader 4. Beta Club 3. Treasurer 4. Pep Club 4. Class Secretary 4. Student Council 4. Girl s Basketball Manager 4. Homecoming Queen 3 DIANE CLINCIE ROSE FHA 1-4 RODNEY ALLEN ROUGGLY Pep Club 1-4. Beta Club 3.4. COE 4. Perfect Atten- dance 2.3 JOHN SWIFT RUSSELL REED TEMPLEMIRE FFA 1.2; FFA State Convention Delegate 2. Basketball 1.2.4. Spanish Club 1. Pep Club 1-4. BECKY VAN DE VEN FFA 1. Vice President 2.3. President 4. Cheerleading 1-3. Pep Club 1-3. FHA 3 JULIE WELKER FHA 1-3; Cheerleader 1-3, Pep Club 1-3; Beta Club 3.4 CLAYTON WENE Beta Club 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Student Council Representative 2.3. Sophomore Pilgrimage 2. Missouri Scholar s Academy 2. Class President 4 PATRICIA LYNN ZEISS Spanish Club 1.2. Pep Club 4 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT, Tony Brown Lisa Hahn; CLASS CLOWN, Darren Masters Sheila Huff; MOST ATHLETIC, Brad Bowen Sherry Green; MR. MASCU- LINE MS. FEMININE, Kerry Bode Cheryl McCor- mick; MOST INTELLECTUAL, Scott Cornman Robin Long; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Clayton Wene Regina Clark; TEACHER’S PET, Scott Lincoln Leah Kempfer; FRIENDLIEST, Rodney Rouggly Becky Van De Ven; MOST TALKATIVE, Thor Hurst Amber Page; BIGGEST FLIRTS, Therrel Reed Vicky Buttry; MOST SOPHISTICATED. David Lukefahr Sandi Brown; MOST COURTEOUS, Todd Peters Debbie Jordan; MOST FASHIONABLE, Jeff Browne Julie Welker. SENIOR INDEX 81 UNIORS ENJOYED A BUSY YEAR The Class of 88 spent the year in clouds and dreams. The topic of most conversation began and ended with “Who's going with who and What did you do Saturday night? The junior year is probably the busiest and most important year of high school. Many students decided that their junior year was the year to sud- denly become involved. Dreams turned to reality as prom funds were raised and carnival time drew near. Sports activi- ties, contests and music all had their priorities in the lives of juniors. The juniors had many decisions to make, for example, what was the theme for the carnival, what kind of class ring to order, and will I have a date for the Junior-Senior Prom. Below right: Ronnie Chapman. Josh James, Tim Sitze, Brad Elfrink. Eddie Green, John Stratton, and Danny Simmons were taking a lunch break on the stage steps. Below: Tracy Page, Pam Crader, and Karla Smith were posing for a picture while Shelby Doerhoff was in her own little world. The rest of the cowboys and cowgirls were: Kristy Fulbright, Amy McKaskle, Mike Douglas, Stacey Lincoln, Eddie Jor- dan. Connie Grindstaff. Debbie Basham, and Laura Igoe. Above right: Was Larry Devenport trying to see if Chris Rhodes was reading the assignment? Becky Killian, Angie Sitze. and Kristi Simmons were either working hard or trying to fool some- one. CHANDLER’S HEALTH MART Main Street Lutesville. MO 63762 Richard Beard Bobby Brown Lori Brown Ronnie Caines Lisa Christopher Pam Crader John Craft Deneise Crites Marsha Cutsinger Melissa Davault Robert Davault Rhonda Deck Brian Derton Larry Devenport Shelby Doerhoff Brad Elfrink Leonard Foster Clinton Frymire Michelle Gullett Wayne Haffner Dewey Hahn Robert Hess Pat Holmes Carl Horton Scott Hunt Don James Teresa James Lottie Jetton 82 JUNIORS Laurie LaRose Lisa Lax Missi Legate Michelle Lincoln Teleitha Long Carol Maddock Judd Marquis Randy Mayfield Candy McFarland Andrea McIntosh Gilbert Moyers Mike Nenninger John Nanney Krista Pace Tracy Page Jana Pridemore James Rondeau Beth Rhodes Marla Rhodes Mike Rice Richard Roark Theresa Schaefer Jimmy Shepard Sabrina Sidwell Kristi Simmons Tim Sitze Karla Smith Sandy Sneed Joyce Sperling James Stevens Mitzi Thomas Jerry Toombs Terry Toombs Stacey Tucker Delbert Weakley BOLLINGER COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Tom Houchins P.O. Box 338 Lutesville. MO 63762 238-2109 Tammy Weakley Wendy West Wade Wilkinson Bev Winchester Allen Young Left: Carrie Overschmidt. Angie Sitze. and Sandy Sneed enjoyed one of Melissa Davault's new recipes. ‘ Fried Frogs.'' Above: Is Judd Marquis really show- ing Russell Templemire how to pivot? juniors 83 OPHOMORES THE DREADED DRIVER’S TEST Striving to be more than just another face in the crowd, sophomores did many things to make them- selves stand out. Wearing the latest fashions was one way-bulky sweaters that were five times too big and the Outback Red Shirts that everyone wore. Sweet 16 and Macho Man were the scene in the halls daily. Often misunderstood by their teachers and parents and alienated from their friends, the 10th grade was a year of growing and maturing. Trying the all new dating game and obtaining that all-important driver’s license were the year's milestones. The Sophomore year was an important one for establishing new responsibilities. Having a driver’s license was probably the biggest task. Knowing the driver s booklet frontwards and backwards was the biggest responsibility. Many students found jobs to pay for a car and other necessities—the most important being gas for the car. Contributing life and spirit to the halls of W.H.S. was no problem for the rambunctious sophomores. Their major goal was to be the best at whatever they set out to do. The class demonstrated their ability to be leaders, accept- ed responsibity, and became individuals who were not just another face in the crowd. Driver’s Education is a one semester class, usually taken by sophomores. It is a very popular class because every student is anxious to get his or her license. The class is divided between studying traffic rules and safety, and actual driving experience. Top right: Brian Brown. Darryl Loughary and Barbie McFarland were dissecting a frog in Mr. Ross' Biology II class. Bottom right: Eddie Jordan is considering his risks of going with the Driver’s Education car. Right: How do I start the car. Mr. Eddle- man?” Gilbert Moyers asked. SECURITY BANK OF BOLLINGER CO. P.O. Box 5, Lutesville. Mo. 238-2683 Rob Abernathy Keith Beel Brian Brown Mary Brown Ronnie Chapman Becky Clark Eric Craft Teresa Douglas Trina Eifert Chuck Forrester Eddie Green Andy Houston Jackie James Josh James Jeff Johnson Sandi Kempfer Becky Killian Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Todd Leadbetter Junior Lincoln Tammy Long Jeff Lukefahr Gary McCall Tim McClanahan Barbie McFarland 84 sophomores Tracee Myers Krystal Nalley Mark Nance Christina Northern Billy Osborne Carrie Overschmidt Jerry Pace Chris Rhodes Roxanna Robbins Rusty Robinson Randy Sadler Pamela Scott Darin Shell Danny Simmons Angie Sitze Theresa Sitze Kim Sperling Tina Steger Tammy Stoeckel John Stratton Don Teal Marcia Tilley Roger Toombs Monica Watts Jeff Whitworth Windy Wilfong Angie Womer Ron Woodfin Dan Wyatt Shawn Yount Compliments of FETTERHOFF’S TRUE VALUE Above left: Darren Shell and Gary McCall sure didn't want to be tardy Bot- tom left: Angie Womer. Angie Sitze. and Carne Overschmidt were having a good time in Ms. Lynn's class, while Wendy Wilfong and Todd Leadbet- ter appeared bored with the whole thing Far Left: Randy Sadler and David James seemed surprised that there was a camera at the Back-to-School Dance Left Becky Clark and Vicky Buttry watched as Don Teal participat- ed in a Barnwarming game RESHMEN MAKE DECISIONS Decision. Decisions . . . what classes should I take? What will I be when I get out of high school? What will I wear today? A crisis every hour ... we can't wait until career day to decide what to do with our lives because if we wait too long, life would go on and we would get nowhere. Dressing like our friends was still fun and fad clothes called attention to our boundless energy and constant movement. One minute cheers, the next tears, described our emotional moods as we sometimes wear our hearts on our sleeves. Praise was fun. but criticism some- times was hard to take. We were fiercely loyal to our school and we wished our friends were that loyal to us. Some of them can t keep secrets. Fun is our mid- dle name. We may get discouraged easily, but we bounce back yet. Nothing was more precious than the time spent out of school - the coveted SPARE TIME! Supposedly one's spare time began each week- day at 2:30. Friday's 2:30 was different though; it was the beginning of a free weekend that was cram packed with activities. There were so many things to do on a week- end that most people planned every second. Some of us spend our time on the phones, going to the movies, working on cars, and doing abso- lutely nothing on weekends. Even though most freshmen had to rely on friends or parents for transportation, that didn’t stop them from making the most of their spare time. BOND NURSING CARE CENTER Lutesville, Mo. Above right: Teresa Cook and Lori Mayfield demonstrated the latest dance steps. Lower right: Teresa Cook and Jenny DeVauit modeled their matching outfits during the Barnwarming. Right What was in Mindy Cook and Amy McKasle s locker? Kim Ariola Kevin Armstrong Ruth Atchison Debbie Basham Gary Benca Ron Benca Logan Bippus Theresa Brotherton Rusty Brown Julie Burkett Mike Cook Mindy Cook Teresa Cook Todd Cook Shelley Crites Will Daughtery Jonathan Deck Jenny DeVauit Chris Douglas Mike Douglas Misti Eaker Ben Ellis Kevin Forrester Steve Frymire Kristy Fulbright Chuck Garcia Nadene Green Randy Green 86 FRESHMEN Robin Green Connie Grindstaff Lance Hahn Dennis Hale Alton Heffner Jason Hopkins Michelle Horman Deborah Huckstep Laura Igoe Barbara James Candy James David James Gary James Lonnie Liley Lisa Lincoln Mike Lincoln Stacey Lincoln D.J. Long Mark Lutes Lori Mayfield Don McFarland Amy McKaskle Marc Miller Everett Reed Kenny Rhodes Nancy Rhodes Marsha Robins Melinda Shetley Sherry Shipley Tracy Sitze Beverly Stevens Billy Sullivan Andy Thele Brad Thele Connie Tilley Tasha Vance Donnie Watkins Jerry Willis Ruth Zeiss Left: Andy Thele. Randy Green. Tracy Sitze. Marc Miller. Kristal Nalley. and Jerry Willis took General Science class serious- ly. Middle: It was hard to tell what Biology class was suppose to be doing the way Lisa Lincoln, Will Daughtery. Don McFar- land, Kristy Fulbright. and Debra Huckstep were acting. Above. Were Jerry Willis and Stacey Lincoln starting a new fad? FRESHMEN 87 IGHTH GRADE TAKES BEST TEST The Missouri State Board of Education directed the Department of Elementary and Secondary Edu- cation in April 1976. to develop a program to evaluate the performance of Missouri students in the area of basic skills. The Basic Essential Skills Test. ‘'BEST was developed and adopted by the State board of Education. The Basic Essential Skills Test was based on the assumption that each student, by the end of grade 8 should: (1) Be able to read at a literate level; (2) Be able to handle the English language in written and spoken form; (3) Be able to apply arithmetic to everyday situations; (4) Know the fundamental pro- cesses of government essential to good citizenship; (5) Understand the basic economic principles which affect one's everyday life. The BEST was administered to all pupils in grade Elijah Allen Mahetta Angel Terry Angel Joe Barker Donna Brotherton Becky Brown 8 during the first two weeks in March. All stu- dents in grades 9-12 who have not passed the BEST retake the subtest(s) they have not passed. Above right: Aimee Elfrink, and Ray- mond Storie played background music as Carol Rhodes daydreamed in band. Below right: Joe Barker, Stacey Eaker, Carol Rhodes and Robert Shepard stopped working to pose for the cam- era. Becky Isom and Shannon McCormick seemed overwhelmed by the amount of work Mr. Markin had given them. Patricia Rhodes and Roger Hefflinger just kept right on working. TWIN CITY PHARMACY Lutesville, MO 63762 Left: Jennifer Collins, Tracy Rasmussen, Josh Johnson, Elijah Allen. Brad Long. Scott Long, and Danny Eagan were very interested in the shop demonstration. John Brown Robbie Brown Jennifer Collins Sheila Collins Jason Cook Jason Cooper Mitch Cornman Donald Cureton Kelli Derton Delina Dudley Danny Eagan Stacy Eaker Lynne Eldracher Aimee Elfrink Robert Elledge Kakie Ellis Craig Filer Keith Forrester Tom Graves Mike Green Don Grubb 88 EIGHTH GRADE Theresa Hammock Kristy Hawkins Roger Hefflinger John Herron David Hoffman Daryn Holweg Laurie Holzum Brandy Huffman Angela Hunt Becky Isom Tonya Jaco David James Ruth Ann Jetton Janelle Johns Josh Johnson Kong Keopraseut Tracey Knowles Eric Landen Charles Laxton Chris Lincoln Brad Long Scott Long Kelly Mayfield Shannon McCormick Christy Miller Jimmy Moore Laura Moore Adam Myers Mike Overschmidt Randy Proffer Tracy Rasmussen Carol Rhodes Dawn Rhodes Patricia Rhodes Jeannie Seabaugh James Sechrest Robert Shepard Katie Shrum Sue Ann Slinkard Kermit Smith Mackey Smith Beth Stacy Jody Thele Bobby Toombs Randy Tucker Jill Wene Stephanie Wiseman Danny Young Greg Young EVENTH GRADE BIG STEP FOR SEVENTH GRADERS The transition from elementary to junior high was a big step for seventh graders. Suddenly the stu- dent had seven different teachers and seven different classrooms, with classes all over the junior high and high school wings. The following comments were made by some seventh graders: Tina Upchurch-The first day I kind of felt out of place. It was hard to find one of the classes. I kept passing by my locker and had to go back. I thought it would be hard to get to class on time, but is wasn't. Darron Baker-1 wasn't use to being in a hurry to get to class on time, but I got use to it. Heather Gaines-I got my own locker. I like changing classes. Sandy McFarland-1 did not know where all my classes were at all even with the Above right: Ronnie Lincoln. Gale Page. Billy Myers. Shaune McDowell. Doug Douglas. Carl Yount and Daniel Wilkinson enjoyed a history class. Right: The cheerleaders did a routine while the 7th grade team took a time out for a discussion with Coach Wilkinson. Far right: Angie Petton. Heather Gaines. Christine Dun- can. Beth Stoeckel. Tabitha James, and Marla Sitze seemed to enjoy their studying. map I had. Taylor Brown-1 felt like I was going to get ran over when we went to our lockers in between classes. Mitch Nanney-I like it because there is a break between each class. Jason Brothers-At the end of the first day I had a head- ache because of all the confusion. Marla Sitze- It was weird to have so much homework and to have to take notes. Lamphon Keopraseut-lt is harder to be on the honor roll. Lisa Baker-No more looking at one teacher all day. Christine Duncan summed it all up. 'It is sort of. well, a lot different. It was scary too.' Jason Brothers Carrie Brown Taylor Brown Donna Chandler Megan Cook Tony Crocker Doug Douglas Christina Duncan John Estes Kevin Ford Heather Gaines Michelle Garner Robyn Gorman Shawn Grubb Shelly Jaco Robert James Tabitha James Brian Johnson Sarah Landeo Lamphon Keopraseut Kevin LaRose Ronald Lincoln Tony Lincoln Mike Logston Stephanie Lossing Holly Lutes Melanie Marquis Shaune McDowell Sandy McFarland Kendall Miller Beverly Morris Amanda Myers Billy Myers Amanda Nanney Mitch Nanney Emily Northern Gale Page Cristi Powers Becky Robins DeWayne Robins Mekesha Seets Nioka Seets John Shetley Brian Sitze Marla Sitze Jason Smith Michael Stevens Beth Stoeckel Randy Strong Melissa Trentham Derek Underwood Tina Upchurch Olivia Vance Tina Wells Willie Wells Daniel Wilkinson Kristina Wiseman Amy Yount Carl Yount Wayne Yount G.R. BARKER'S FURNITURE STORE Your Whirlpool, Zenith, Magic Chef and Maytag Dealer 238-2435 Lutesville. Mo. Derek Underwood and Jamie Boyer were ready to get that ball and score. John Shetley. Derek Underwood. Brian Johnson. Billy Myers. Tony Lincoln and Kendall Miller came out of the dressing room ready to win that game. SEVENTH GRADE 91 UNIOR HIGH EVERYDAY SCENES MOORE S GROCERY Two Locations to Serve You. Marquand-Lutesville 92 JUNIOR high Above left: Katie Shrum is practicing for the tryouts of Junior High Honors Band. Above: Shawn Yount, Tami Stoeckel, Andy Thele. David Hoffman, Becky Brown, Randy Tucker, Danny Eagan. Randy Green, Jason Cook, Tonya Jaco, Kristy Miller, Jan- elle Johns. Laurie Holzum, Brandi Huffman, Jill Wene. Mitchell Cornman, Kong Keo- praseut, Sueann Stinkard. Jennifer Collins. Donna Broth- erton, and Ruth Ann Jetton are cheering for the Seventh grade to win their ballgame. Above right: Janeite Johns. Mitchell Cornman. Tom Graves, and Steve Strong were trying to get their work down while Katie Shrum was clowning around Middle right: Taylor Brown, and John Shelley were trying to get the rebound, while Billy Myers and Derek Underwood were ready to take the ball down the court and score two points Above: Shannon McCormick, Daren Holloway Mike Overschmidt, Don Grubb, Jason Cook, and Mike Green were enjoying a delicious cooked meai prepared by the school cooks. Left: Kelli Dertor Sheila Collins, and Jason Cooper were preparing for their next test. BOLLINGER COUNTY CO-OP Lutesville. MO 63762 Phones: 238-2623 238-2224 Above right: Darrell Faire and Tonya Atchison fashioned as Pil- grims and Enc Crites fashioned as an Indian Above left: Robert Brotherton. Kory Gable. Tonya Atchison. Kate Johnson. Jodie Henson. Travis Whiiener, and Shelly Warner were enjoying their feast. Left: Jessicah Nanney and Leslie Reed helped with the Thanks- giving Feast by preparing the carrots. Right: Robbie Ross. Donme Long. Nathan Surface, and Eric Crites were designing their Indian costumes for the Thanksgiving Feast. Left: Tiffany Trentham and Jeanme Stratton were enjoying their Thanks- giving Feast by preparing it themselves and dressing up as Pilgrims. LITTLE THANKSGIVING FEAST PREPARED BY THE SECOND GRADERS On November 25th, the second grade had their Thanksgiving Feast which was celebrated by students, teachers, administrators, and office staff. The students prepared their feast and made their own costumes. The menu for the feast included: stew, applesauce, blueberry muffins, butter, and rice krispy treats. The students cos- tumes were like those of Indians and Pil- grims. The feast began with words from Governor Bradford (Jason Brown), Chief Massassoit (Nick Brown), and Squanto (Juan Castro). A good time was had by all! FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Thomas Elfrink, Agent P.O. Box 336 Lutesville, MO 63762 Bus. 238-3614 Res. 238-2272 IXTH GRADE The Ending—The Beginning This year we started band. It was a lot of fun. There were so many instruments to choose from that it was hard to decide. Playing in the Christmas Concert was kind of scary, but we did good, and on Christmas, our part of the Concert was aired on Q99. In P.E., we learned tumbling. We learned for- ward and backward straddle rolls, cartwheels and headstands. We could play basketball or soccer. It was fun being able to play our favorite sports more often. No matter if we won or lost, we had fun just playing. In art. we worked on metal tooling. This proj- ect took a lot of time, but it was worth it. Our pro- jects turned out beautiful. For some of us, this was our first year working on Current Events. Every week we answered questions using the newspaper. Chris Ash Barney Atchison Tora Baker Melissa Banderman Nichole Banderman Jonathan Barks Brandi Barrett Russell Basham Kristy Bazzell Jenna Benca Sarah Bennett Chris Brown Tammy Colvin Melvin Cook Dennis Green Shawn Holmes Benji Holweg Julie Houchins Kenna Huffman Chad Hurst Angie Jaco 94 SIXTH GRADE Joshua Craft Robbie Daughtery Shelby Devault Susan Eckerle Amanda Freeman Michael Garner Wayne Givens Above: Mrs. Bollinger helped Courts Jetton and Susan Eckerle find a word in the dictionary. Right: On January 9, school was dismissed at 10:30 due to snow. Far right: Chad Hurst, Robin Wunderlich, Shawn Seabaugh, and Stash Petton were each do- ing something original in Current Events. Courts Jetton Melody Jones Kathy Jordan Khonsavan Keopraseut Cherly Cureton Larry LaRose Jason Liley Shawn Lincoln Eric Massey Timothy Mayfield Amy Morgan Kenneth Nunnery Stash Petton Janette Rasmussen Larry Rasmussen Lisa Rouggly Sherry Sample Shawn Seabaugh Ron Shepard Tracy Shirrel Kerry Sitzes Chuck Stratton Della Sullivan Malanie Swan Alfred Toombs Cindy Toombs Denise Williams Rhonda Woodfin Robin Wunderlich James Yount Good Luck from LUTESVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC Lutesville. MO 63762 Bus. Phone 238-2631 bove: The camera caught Amy Morgan. Ronnie Shepard. Amanda :reeman, Tabatha Morgan. Larry Rasmussen. Tracy Shirrel. Julie fouchins. and Kerry Sitzes working diligently during a study period. Left: The camera caught Brandy Barrett. Rhonda Woodfin. Melanie Swan. Sherry Sample, and Shawn Holmes using their free time wisely. Below: Shawn Lincoln. Dennis Green. Melvin Cook. Benji Holweg. Shawn Holmes. Wayne Givens. Kenneth Nun- nery, Melody Jones, and Sherry Sample, raced back to class after morning break. BOLLINGER COUNTRY BUILDERS SUPPLY Lutesville, Mo. 1 Fi FTH GRADE H A E STUDIED—WE LEARNED We had 61 pupils in fifth grade this year. One of the favorite classes was physical education. We played games like soccer, volleyball and basket- ball and also worked on special skills. Math seemed to be one of the most challeng- ing classes. We worked hard learning 3-digit multi- plication. division and fractions. We also learned other skills, such as reading a thermometer, how to draw line graphs, averaging grades and working problems dealing with money. Social studies was hard for us at the beginning of the year but as we got into the study of the states, we found out it was pretty important to know about our country. We learned how we be- came an independent country, how the Constitu- tion was formed, and which states were the origi- nal thirteen. To help us learn all this, we made charts, drew maps and played computer games. Science and health were lots of fun. but there seemed to be so much to learn and just as you do. someone discovers something new. We studied Tim Allen Jamie Anderson Lisa Angel Todd Angel Clay Broshuis Jamie Brothers Catina Brown Ross Dowd Scott Eldridge Heath Estes Chris Garcia Wesley Garner Georgie Gipson Chad Green Jeremy Green Nancy Holmes Jeanna Hope Tiana Hughes Danny James Sally James Tamara Jones 96 FIFTH GRADE Above-Angie Lincoln. Nancy Holmes. Georgie Gipson. Randy Roark. Rochelle Summers and other classmates take a break from social stud- ies to pose for the camera. Below-Carey Teal. Scotty Wilson. Peter Rhodes. Dustin Sitze Crystal Brown Lisa Browning Amy Chandler David Comini Denise Cutsinger Tonya Davis Chris Deck about the solar system and the universe, rocks and minerals and about different kinds of plants and animals. We liked the unit on rocks and minerals best because a lot of pupils brought in their collec- tions to show to the class. In health we learned about the body systems, how important it is to follow a balanced diet and how harmful non-prescription drugs can be to the body. Reading and language are. of course, some of the most important subjects because if we learn to read and can write so that other people under- stand us. then we have accomplished our commu- nication skills. The teachers have read several books to us during our enrichment time and we also are required to make book reports throughout the year. At the end of the year, if we had read 20 books on the fifth-grade level, then we were awarded a special Reading Circle Certificate from the state department. Angela Laxton Kelley Lee Angela Lincoln Jimmy Long Heather Lutes Matthew Lutes Eddie Massa Richard McCall Amy Moore Melissa Moore Becky Nenninger Robert Orr Amanda Pace Melissa Petton Kevin Rhodes Peter Rhodes Randy Roark Wynema Seets Omar Shipley Dustin Sitzes Amy Smith Seth Smith Harley Storie Jason Stratton Donna Strong Rochelle Summer Celeste Taylor Sarah Taylor Above Left: Mrs. Underwood’s fifth grade class was hard at work. Above. Mrs. Dev- enport’s class was also working hard. Above: Chris Deck, Sean Holmes, Chad Green, and teammates all seemed ready for the ball. Right: Fifth graders went for two. VanGennip Oil Company Lutesville, MO 63762 Chad Abernathy Jessica Allmon Shelley Armstrong Crystal Banderman Jessica Becker Andrew Boyer Christy Brown Heather Burton Juana Castro Holly Cook Christopher Darby Jamie Dodd Robby Durr Saliena Early James Evans Calvin Fisher J.R. Fisher Aaron Flessner Mike Frymire Derek Gaines Amanda Garner Brandon Gemeinhardt Ladonna Grubb David Henson Andrew Holland Donald James Suzie James Emily Johnson Lisa Liscombe Adam Long Ronald Long Deborah Logston Diana Mayfield Danny McCall Jason McKaskle Carrie Miller Christi Miller Chad Morris Chris Moser THE BANK OF ADVANCE Advonce. MO 63730 722-3517 Member FDIC OURTH GRADE Studies Dinosaurs Most students have made very good progress in the areas of math and language arts. They have been working on math objectives for two years, and this year the language arts objectives were added to the curriculum. Their progress has been tested at the end of each quarter, and a progress report has been sent home to their parents with the student's report cards. We now have I.M.S. ob- jectives in both math and language. We have worked very hard to learn all of the objectives, and the students have done very well on the I.M.S. tes- ting. In math, we have learned to multiply, divide, work fractions and decimals, and many other math operations. Another program greatly enjoyed by the students, was the “Food for America'' program, presented by the Woodland FFA. A short talk was given by Woodland FFA members, and a display of farm animals were available for the class to pet and discuss. Several science experiments were con- ducted. The science unit on dinosaurs was the most exciting of all. We had a learning center set up. and we made folders on the major types of dinosaurs. Much has been learned this year. The stu- dents have also matured and grown up. and are eagerly looking forward to fifth grade. Mrs. Mooney helped her class. Andy Boyer. Andy Wilkinson. Kay Wiseman. LaDonna Grubb. Dean Long and Donnie James with their English. Top: Derek Gaines. Angie Self. Shelly Welker. Andy Holland. Holly Cook. John Myers. Laura Stacy. Heather Burton. Carrie Miller. Aaron Flessner. Rogene Smith. Adam Long and Susie James seemed like a very happy class. Above Left: This hard working group of students consisted of Chris Moser. LaDonna Grubb. Jessica Becker. Andy Holland. Steve Ross. Heather Burton. Angie Self and Abbey Myers. Above Right: Andy Holland. Steve Ross. Laura Stacy. Saliena Earley, and Adam Long got ready to work on an excit- ing project. FOURTH GRADE 99 Andy Wilkinson Kay Wiseman Danielle Vance Sonya Warner Michele Welker Misti Welker Scott Welker Sherry Wells Craig Wilfong Abbey Myers John Myers Jason Myers Jim Null Ricky Null Tim Null Alana Rhodes Kristi Roark Marvin Robins Steve Ross Angie Self Tiny Seiler Jennifer Shrum Rogene Smith Laura Stacey Billy Steen Rocky Strand Jennifer Stratton Jackie Strong Jacob Surface Holly Trentham HIRD GRADE Apply Learning to Everyday Life In third grade this year the learning of many new skills was combined with fun and exciting ac- tivities. We worked hard to learn our addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division facts. Each had to be passed in a five minute timed test Social studies and science became a part of the daily schedule of the students. Mrs. Welker made it a little more fun with Take A Number quizzes in social studies and Double or Nothing quizzes in science. We also had to learn all the parts of a friendly letter and be able to write one correctly. So. Mrs. Jackson's class wrote letters to pen pals in third grade classrooms in Cuba. Mis- souri and Olathe. Kansas. February was a special month of celebration for the third grade. We worked very hard to pre- pare a program for the P.T.O.. which included a play to promote dental health month and the portrayal of famous people born in February. Mrs. Bark's class also made February very special for the cafeteria employees by making and pre- senting Valentines and corsages to the cooks. When we look back at this third grade year, we will remember it not simply as a year of learn- ing many new things, but as a year when we were excited to learn and to apply that learning to our everyday life. Rebecca Allen Mathew Ballard Beth Barks Daniel Boyer Kenny Brown Amy Cameron Sean Colvin Jamie Cook Kenny Cook Luke Cowell Amanda Dowd Jaime Essex Tenille Estes Heather Finn Jimmy Fonda Richard Foster Brandi Garcia Alicia Haffner Jason Henson Jessica Huffman Jill Johnson Clara Jones Steve Jordon Bryan Kempfer Michael Lee Dustin Lincoln Milissa Long Angie Martin Kelley Massey Adam Crigger, Sean Colvin. Richard Foster and Mark Taylor enjoyed shooting baskets dur- ing P.E. class. Choate's Food Mart Marble Hill, MO 63764 7 days a week 7-10 Sunday 7-8 238-3333 Belinda McCain Barry Meyer Travis Moody Tommy Moore Sarah Moser Jason Nanney Kim Nanney Amy Pace Mike Proffer Crystal Rhodes Amanda Roark Allen Robins Debra Robins Scott Robins Carrie Sample Ahesha Seabaugh Miranda Shetley Lisa Stacy Tony Stewart April Stinson Darryl Stratman Tyanna Summers Mark Taylor Michael Thompson Ruthie Tipton Kalo Underwood Bianca Vance Amy Welker Carrie Sample. Tyanna Summers and Sarah Moser took Annanda Roark. Angi Martin. Jill Johnson, Heather Finn. Ahesha Seabaugh. Alicia Haff- time out from their math to pose for the photographer. ner, Danny Boyer, Brandi Garcia. Kenny Cook, Mark Taylor. Michael Lee and Belinda McCain enjoyed third grade. THIRD GRADE 101 ECOND GRADE Comes to Big School Second grade starts out as a big change for the children as they come to the “big school. The first new thing the children learn is how to operate our classroom computers. During the first semester several different ar- eas were studied. While Mrs. Burke's class played Geology Jeopardy. Mrs. Sivcovich's class had an apple tasting party. Also, during the fall Monster Math and Indian Math helped us learn our addition and subtraction facts. The Thanksgiving Feast was a big project, but it helped us learn much about our country's beginnings. Second semester brought new activities. A big favorite was learning to write in cursive! Units on nutrition, map skills, dinosaurs, and conservation were also studied. The spring was highlighted by a field trip, nature walk and Play- day. Right: Matt Francis was a Pilgrim boy at the Thanksgiving Feast. Keith Abernathy Nikki Anderson Tonya Atchison Jessica Bohnsack Eric Broshuis Robert Brotherton Brad Brown Jason Brown Nicholas Brown Tony Brown Bucheit Stacey Lavonda Burke Juan Castro Jacob Elledge Shelly Cook Rhonda Copeland Eric Crites Daniel Cureton Chad Duley Ryan Duley Elledge Jacob Jason Estes Darrell Faire Albrie Faris Chris Finn Justin Fox Matt Francis Kory Gable Kenny Hamilton Jodie Henson Chris Huffman Sherry Hughes Katie Johnson Erin Laxton Kim Lee COOPER AUTO SUPPLY, INC. P.O. Box 36 Lutesville, MO 63762 (314) 238-9893 102 SECOND GRADE Donnie Long Leanna Lukefahr Roxanne Lukefahr Misty Massa Amy Meyer Melissa Mock Jessica Nanney Adam Nenninger Randy Ratcliff Leslie Reed Travis Reed Renee Roark Robby Ross Lena Russell Amanda Sechrest Holly Self Paul Stinkard Jeannie Stratman Nathan Surface Samuel Teeters Dean Tinnin Earl Tipton Tiffany Trentahm Jennifer Upchurch Leah Upchurch Todd Upchurch Matt Welker Karen Wene Travis Whitener Chris Wishner Henry Wooldridge Deborah Yount REILLY SURVEYING COMPANY BOLLINGER COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. P.0 Box 276 Marble Hill. MO 63764 (314) 238-2823 Above. Karen Wene sat atop the jungle jim dome. Left. Randy Ratcliff. Juan Castro and Jacob Elledge were peel- ing vegetables for the Thanks- giving feast. Right Mrs. Burke's class enjoyed watch- ing the play performed by the speech class. Hope Elliott, Leslie Reed. Matt Fran- cis, Paul Slmkard, Nathan Surface. Lynn Tipton. DarrellFaire and Melissa Mock waited to come in after recess. SECOND GRADE 103 IRST GRADE Makes a Spelling Worm Wow! What a year! I knew first grade would be hard, but I didn’t know we would work this much. We had reading every day! I can really read- good. so I guess it was worth it. We also had math, phonics, and writing. We started spelling the last quarter. For every 100 that we made, we got a part of a worm. My worm is real long. I sure hope Mom doesn't get mad at me for bringing home a worm. My teacher was super! If we were good on Fri- days. we would get to get into the prize box. Of course, if we were bad. we got something else. Recess was always fun and lunch was a good time. too. Another fun thing was getting to check out books from the school library and reading them myself! I’m looking forward to playday. I hope I don't get sunburned like last year, but I will have fun any- way. After that — summertime! See you next year. Right: Jeniese Moyers worked hard during math time. Farris Adams Jennifer Allen Vinnie Allen Lindsey Allmon David Armstrong Adam Baker Jason Bandermann Valerie Becker Christy Benca Roger Benca Arthur Brashear Misty Broshius Lori Burkman Jennifer Burton April Campbell Michael Carter Phillip Cates Cathy Collins Justin Collins Adam Colvin Billy Copeland Shellee Cowgur Ben Crader Justin Crader Michael Davis April DeBrock Dawn DeBrock Travis Doerhoff Erik Duley Herman Eckerle Iris Elledge Sara Engert Travis Essex Eric Flath Melissa Forrester Liley Funeral Homes Liley Monument Works Patton. Missouri 63662 Lutesville. Missouri 63762 Phone 314 238-2820 or 866-2050 104 FIRST GRADE Shane Fulbright Johnathan Garner Amanda Gipson James Godwin Cheryl Green Sarah Green Nicci Hamilton Laura Henson Justin Huffman Elizabeth Jordan Khanthaly Keopraseut Greg Lincoln Valerie Lincoln Michael Long Nike Long Christopher Lutes Garry Masters Andy McClard Jeniese Moyers Karen Murray Paul Myers Rebecca Myers Chris Nanney Craig Null Mark Null Thomas Null Kim Nunnery Lucas Page Amanda Rhodes Elizabeth Robins Robby Ross Angel Seiler Tami Shepard Kevin Sitze Paul Sitze Laura Spencer Danny Steen Cindy Steger Bryan Strong Bonnie Summers Jada Trentham Kyle Trentham Michelle Tucker Nicholas Underwood Ben Vance Robert Wells Stella Wells Amanda Wiggins Jimmy Yount Michael Yount Nathan Yount Chris Yount ROSS - GAS - MAT Lutesville, Mo. 63762 Right: Paul Sitze. Misty Broshius. Jennifer Allen. Johnathan Gar- ner. Adam Baker, and Ben Vance make studying look easy. indergarten Our year in kindergarten was spent preparing us for our entry into First Grade. The year was filled with many new experiences for us. We went on our annual field trip this year to pick apples at Pioneer Orchard. We had fun pick- ing and eating apples. Later on we make apple- sauce from the apples we pick. Learning a lot of new skills are a big part of the Kindergarten year. We learned our num- bers. alphabet and sounds, shapes, likenesses and differences, and coins to name a few. Right Kathy Kirkpatrick. Desirea Bollinger. De- Wayne Howard. Alicia Rhodes. James Jordan. Kyla Lincoln. Rickie Hughes. Meredith Jackson. Jeff Miller. Amber Farris. Amber Childers and Casey Grimsley listened intently to their teacher. Nathan Allen Joshua Angle Brandon Beussink Trinti Bode Desirea Bollinger David Boyer Misty Brannon Bubba Broshuis Amanda Brown Franklin Burkman Clay Busby B. J. Cameron Chris Carter Rosalbo Castro Sarah Cates Amber Childers Melanie Childers Brandon Conrad Mia Cook Mandy Copeland Toni Cowell Misty Crader Cory Dailey Mikey DeBrock Deric Dockins Misty Dowd Jessie Eaker Junior Eaker Camaron Earley Shane Evans Amber Faris Dusty Fisher J. R. Fisher Rebecca Fox Angel Garcia SHELTER INSURANCE The only shelter you will need. Don James. Agent Joshua Garner Truman Gipson Casey Grimsley Sarah Hamilton Randy Holloway Karen Householder DeWayne Howard Ricki Hughes Meredith Jackson James Jordan David Kempfer Kathy Kirkpatrick Mickie Kornhardt Derek LaFaire Hannah Laxton Kyla Lincoln Mandy Little Dianna Lukefahr Daniel Massa David Massa Alethea McCormick Christy McCulley Jeff Miller Andy Moser Usa Murray Donnie Northern Becky Paszkiewics Greg Rambo AJicia Rhodes Blake Rhodes Rennard Roark Jeffery Robbins Jodi Simmons Davan Smith Jason Smith Chevis Stearns Misty Stewart Shawnda Strand Paula Teal Meftsa Underwopd John VanGenrup Shawn WansrtJer S ia Warner Scott Weakiey Jennifer WiBunson SheBy W s OURTH GRADERS Enjoyed Movies Left: Danielle Vance wanted to see what the rest of the class was doing. Right: Lisa Lincoln, Billie Steen. Scott Welker, Cody McDowell, Kasey McDowell. Chris Moser. Christopher Darby. Chad Abernathy. Dean Long. Jackie Strong. Steve Ross, Adam Long and Donald James watched the movie intently. Below right: Jimmy Fonda enjoyed play day. Right: Laura Stacey. Susie James. Saliena Earley. Andy Wilkinson, Danny McCall. Aaron Flessner, Derek Gaines. Rocky Strand. Chad Morris, Jason Myers and Andy Hol- land gathered in one room. 108 FOURTH GRADE IFTH GRADERS Posed for Camera Above: Robert Orr, Jimmy Long, Richie McCall, Tiana Hughes, Danny James, Wesley Garner, Kel- ley Lee and Seth Smith seemed to be enjoying the last few days of school. Right: Richie McCall, Melissa Moore and Amanda Pace worked hard on their assignments. Top left: Chuck Stratton and Wayne Givens enjoyed basket- ball. Left: Jimmy Long. Tiana Hughes, Danny James. Kelley Lee and Angela Lincoln posed for the camera. Above: David Comini, Christy VanGennip, Chad Green. Matthew Lutes, Jennifer Green, Donna Strong and Tonya Davis waited for the bell to ring. FIFTH GRADERS 109 Above: Jaime Essex. Amy Cameron. Kenny Brown. Amanda Dowd. Adam Crigger. Barry Mayer. Jason Henson. Lisa Stacey and Sarah Moser got help from Mrs. Welker. Top right: Jamie Cook and Crystal Rhodes waited in line to go to reading while their classmates Clara Jones. Ruthie Tipton. Tommy Moore. Luke Cowell and Jimmy Fonda acted silly for the camera Right: A mother bird made her nest in the elementary school yard, so a sign was placed by the nest to protect the bird and her four eggs Left: A group of third grade students enjoyed shooting baskets Below Heather Finn. Michael Lee. Ahesha Seab- augh. Amy Pace. Amanda Roark and Belinda McCain got ready for a play Right: Sarah Moser. JiH Johnson. Miranda Shipley. Amy Welker. Crys- tal Rhodes. Angi Martin and Ruthie Tipton waited while Mr Eddleman explained the rules of the game 110 THIRD GRADE HIRD GRADE 1 1 Enjoys School IXTH GRADERS Enjoy Studying Left: Courts Jetton and Larry LaRose worked on their assignment. Below: Jimmy Yount, Gina Benca. Kenna Huffman, Sheryl Cureton, Rhonda Woodfin, Sarah Bennett, Robbie Daughtery. Melony Swan and Melissa Bandermann posed for the camera. Below: Ronnie Shepard, Chad Hurst, Tora Baker, Shawn Seabaugh. Mandy Freeman, Shelby DeVault and Amy Morgan studied real hard. WALLIS WHITENER Dry goods for all the family Nikes Levis SIXTH GRADE 111 Grade DAY IN THE LIFE OF Kindergarten and First Left: Scott Weakley. Misty Crader, Jeremy Massa. Becky Paszkiewez. Sarah Cates. John VanGennip. Rebecca Burkman. Rosalba Castro. Paula Teal. B.J. Cameron. Christy McCulley. Sarah Hamilton, and Rennard Roark enjoyed doing exercises at their desks. Above: The students en- joyed playing on the steps. Above: Silas Warner. Rickie Hughes. Mer- edith Jackson. Desirae Bollinger. DeWayne Howard. Alicia Rhodes. James Jordan. Kyla Lincoln. Amber Faris. Alethea McCormick. Casey Grimsley. Gabe Wooldridge. Jason Smith. Rebecca Fox. Nathan Allen. Melanie Childers enjoyed being in Wanda Brown's kindergarten class. Right: After a hard recess the Kindergarten and First grade line up to go back to the classrooms. L. Mark Milde, D.D.S., P.C. Lutesville, MO Advance, MO 238-3330 722-5704 Left: The kindergarten students listened intently to the poi- son prevention presentation. Above: Misty Stewart takes a little break from her work while Angel Garcia. Dusty Fisher, and Chevis Stearns goes ahead and works on their home- work. lUiiM --- ■ 0P Top nght: Laurie Blankenship. Fans Adams. Lucas Page. Valerie Beckerand Bonnie Summers stopped to get a drink Above Mrs Teeters. Mrs Hurst. Mrs Brown and Mrs Myers helped the first grade students with their lunch. Above nght: Craig Null enjoyed reading Lett: Students lined up to come m from recess Below Milk break was a favorite time of day SHELTER INSURANCE Don James. Agent ALL THE SHIELD YOU'LL EVER NEED Jamie Cook. Tommy Moore and Kenny Brown enjoyed themselves during Play Day. Above: Chris Deck. Chris Brown and Chris Garcia wait- ed in line. Below: Jimmy Yount shot while Jimmy Fonda watched. Left: Wayne Givens. Robbie Daughtery. Jamie Brothers. Omer Shetley and Timmy Mayfield watched Seth Smith. Left: Jimmy Long. Chad Green. Timothy Allen. Danny James and Todd Angel stood around and watched the basketball throw ARNOLD'S SAVE-A-LOT Discount Foods 238-4144 Marble Hill. MO 63764 Calvin. Marylee. Tim ATHATHON FOR ST. JUDE’S HOSPITAL Below left: Seven students were able to collect SI 00 or more. They were Mike Proffer. Jason Brown. Brandon Gemeinhardt. Leah Upchurch. Lean- na Lukefahr. Jaime Essex, and Jamie Cook. Below right: Mrs. Whitener pre- sented Jaime Essex with her prize, a duffle bag. Bottom Brandon Gemein- hardt gets a pledge from Mrs. Lowes. One hundred forty two students in 2nd through 6th grades col- lected over $4100.00 for St. Jude's Childrens Hospital. Pic- tured are the 108 students who collected the $25 or more need- ed to earn a St. Jude's T-shirt. St. Jude's has sent the Wood- land School a plaque of appreci- ation for their efforts. Best Wishes From BILL HOPKINS ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE MATHATHON 115 Top: Mrs. Marquis was expressing her exciting life as an English teacher by listen- ing to another excuse why the homework wasn't done. Above: Mrs. Creech was busy doing her needlepoint while watching her very quiet study hall. Right: Mr. Ri- chardet was showing his class how to do a scientific experiment. Opposite page: Ms. Farrell told Karla Smith that we had to do it over one more time. Top Right: I’m not for sure how to start this car either, Mr. Eddleman stated to Gilbert Moyers. 116 Middle: Another day of grading papers Mrs. Helderman was thinking when this picture was taken. Above: Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Wesbecher posed for this picture. Right: Mr. McIntosh showed us how good he was at basketball while Mr. Dunigan and Andy Thele watched. 117 SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Arvil Andy McIntosh, Mr. Kelly Francis, Dr. Ben Ellis, Mr. Earl Lutes, Mrs. JoAnn Shrum, and Mr. Bob Gray. SCHOOL BOARD ADMINISTRATION 8c SECRETARIES SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Ron Wene HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Tom Allen ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Mr. Dan Sitze Modean Filer - High School Secretary, Shirley Davault - Elementary Secretary and Pat Lukefahr - Elementary Secretary. Pam Wesbecher - Secretary and Jo Burford - Board Treasurer and Bookkeeper. 118 SCHOOL BOARD ADMINISTRATION Far Left Andrea McIntosh and Mrs. Creech were enjoying watching the Christmas Dance Left: Coach Collins worked with Robbie Paskawitz, Donnie Long, Danielle Lincoln. Travis Whitener, Eric Crites. Sam Teeters, and Nathan Surtace in P.E. EACHERS STRIVE TO MAKE Education Work Above Left: Mr. Sitze visits with Mrs. Teeters and Miss Brown. Above right: Mrs. Lincoln listens to her class read. They are Adam Baker. Laurie Blankenship. Jennifer Allen. Eric Flath. Amanda Rhodes. Roger Benca. Shellee Cowgur, Ben Vance, Lindsey Allmon, Nicci Hamilton. Jason Banderman. and Justin Crader SHERRY BAKER. Fourth Grade LINDA BARKS. Secondary Resource SHIRLEY BARKS. Third Grade MARGARET BOLLINGER. Sixth Grade BARBARA BOYER, Elementary Art CONNIE BROWN, First Grade WANDA BROWN. Kindergarten TERI BURKE. Second Grade WANDA BURNS. Speech Pa- thologist GLEE COLLINS. P.E. Teacher Coach faculty 119 Right: Was Mrs. Marquis humoring her students. Donna Jones. Sheila Huff and Sheryl Forrester or was this the real Mrs. Marquis? Far right: Twenty nine math papers to grade, 29 book reports to read, 29 people to collect lunch money from, 400 questions to answer, re- quisitions due, playground duty. Some days were enough to give a teacher a headache, wasn't that right Mrs. Underwood? ATCHING TEACHERS OFF GUARD Can Be Fun and Interesting SHIRLEY COOPER. Music JO ANN COWGUR. Kindergarten MARLENE' CREECH. Band Voc. Music BONAGENE DEVENPORT. Fifth Grade JACQUELYN DULEY. Rem. Math Reading NAOMI DUNCAN. Art GREG DUNIGAN. P.E. Coach HARLEY EDDLEMAN. P.E. Drivers Ed. DELMA FARRELL. Business C.O.E. MARY BETH HELDERMAN. Home Economics CARL HURST. Social Studies JANET HURST. First Grade ALICE IRELAND. Primary Resource Room PAMELA JACKSON, Third Grade JANET JONES. J.H. Math BETTY LAX. Business DON LAX, Industrial Arts MARY LEADBETTER, Elem. E.M.H. L.D. LEOLA LINCOLN. First Grade WANDA LOUDEN. Remedial Reading 120 FACULTY WALLIS AND WHITENER FAMILY STORES Lutesville and Patton FRANK JAMES Broker Lutesville Agency COAST TO COAST imc mi FACULTY 121 DEBRA LOWES. Fourth Grade CHERYL LYNN. English Spanish KEN MARKIN. Social Studies JANE MARQUIS. English Speech FRAN MARTIN. Math DALE McCRAW. Auto Mechanics BRENDA MCINTOSH. Nurse VICKIE MINSON, Second Grade JEAN MOONEY. Fourth Grade LONNIE MYERS. H.S. Counselor CHERLYN PARHAM, Kindergarten SHEILA PORTER. Librarian LINDA PRICE. Social Studies STEVE RICHARDET. J.H. Science DAN ROSS. Science ANGIE SCHLIEF. 7-12 EMH DAN SCHLIEF. Math Science LOIS SHRUM. J.H Language Arts DIANE SIVCOVICH. Second Grade NICK THIELE. Vocational Ag. CHARLIE UNDERWOOD. Sixth Grade CORINE UNDERWOOD. Fifth Grade RUTH WELKER. Third Grade GINNY WENE. K-8 Counselor LINDA WHITENER. Elem. Rem. Math JENNINGS WILKINSON. Ind. Arts Was Mr. Ross puzzled about that Chemistry problem or was he trying to figure out a tough problem to put on a test. TEACHER'S AIDES Wanda Francis Sue Overschmidt Sheila Teeters Rachel Winchester BUS DRIVERS — Row 1: Regina Smith, Anna Morris. Sue Mu ler. Rachel Winchester. Louise Shirrell. Row 2 Ray Huffma- Shirley Flath. Jock Fisher. Perry Bennett. Gene Johnson. Roy Brown. Virgil Peters. Sibyl Nanney, Connie Myers. Polly Sitze. Dorothy Eldracher. Lonnie Myers. Tom McGee. Bill Russe COOKS — Imogene Brown. Helen Myers. Ruth Clark. , e Lutes. Kathy Cook. Faye Hahn, LuciHe Letgrate. CUSTO- DIANS — Jim Tilley, Frank Killian. Lee Mahasongkham, Bi Da- vault. BUS MECHANICS — Bill Cameron and Perry Bennett. A orkers behind v V THE SCENES INDEX ★ ★ Abernathy. Chad 24. 98. 108 Abernathy. Keith 15. 102 Abernathy. Rob 2. 12. 14. 49. 50. 58. 84, 123 Acup. Darren 24. 90 Adams. Farris 23. 104. 113 Allen. Elijah 24. 88 Allen. Jennifer 23. 104. 105. 119 Allen. Nathan 23. 106. 112 Allen. Rebecca 23. 39. 100 Allen. Tim 24. 96 Allen. Timothy 114 Allen. Tom 35. 118 Allen, Vinnie 104 Allmon. Jessica 24, 98 Allmon, Lindsey 23. 104, 119 Anderson. Jamie 96 Anderson. Nikki 23. 102 Anderson. Robert 32 Angel. Heather 90 Angel. Lisa 24. 96 Angel. Mahetta 88 Angel. Terry 88 Angel. Todd 24. 96. 114 Angle. Joshua 23. 106 Ariola. Kim 86 Armstrong. David 104 Armstrong. Kevin 86 Armstrong. Shelley 98 Ash. Chris 24. 94 Atchison. Barney 15, 94 Atchison. Ruth 86 Atchison. Tonya 15. 23. 37. 93. 102 AYERS. STEVEN RAY 8. 22, 27, 30. 32. 36. 48. 75. 78. 81 ★ 1 ★ Bailey. Connie 13. 90 Baker. Adam 23. 39. 104. 105. 119 Baker. Darron 13. 57. 90 Baker. Lisa 13. 32. 60. 90 Baker. Sherry 80. 119 Baker, Tora 94. Ill Ballard. Matthew 15. 23. 100 Banderman. Crystal 98 Banderman. Melissa 94. Ill Banderman. Nichole 94 Bandermann, Jason 2. 23. 37. 104. 119 Bandermann. Rick 22 Barker. Joe 88 Barks. Beth 23, 100 Barks. Jonathan 15. 24. 94 Barks. Linda 119 Barks. Shirley 80. 100. 119 Barrett. Brandi 15. 24. 94, 95 Basham. Debbie 12. 29. 82. 86 Basham. Russell 24, 94 Bazzell. Kristy 24. 94 Beard. Richard 82 Becker. Jessica 24. 98. 99 Becker. Valerie 23, 104. 113 Beel, Keith 17. 28. 32. 43. 48. 58, 84, 123 Benca. Christy 104 Benca. Gary 86 Benca. Jenna 24. 36, 94, 111 Benca. Roger 23. 104, 119 Benca. Ron 86 Bennett. Perry 122 Bennett. Sarah 24. 94, 111 Beussink, Brandon 106 Bippus. Logan 12. 16. 72. 86 Blankenship. Laurie 23. 113, 119 BODE. KERRY 8. 11. 39. 40. 75. 81 Bode. Trinti 106 Bohnsack. Jessica 23. 36. 102 Bollinger. Christopher 32 Bollinger. Christy 24 Bollinger. Desirea 23. 106, 112 Bollinger. Margaret 94. 119 BOWEN. BRAD 8, 12. 26, 32. 33. 40, 48. 75. 78. 81 Boyer. Andrew 98, 99 Boyer. Barbara 19. 119 Boyer. Danny 32, 100, 101 Boyer. David 39. 106. 107 Boyer. Jamie 13. 24. 57. 90. 91 Brannon. Misty 106 Brashear. Arthur 23. 104 Broshius. Misty 104. 105 Broshuis. Bubba 106 Broshuis. Clay 96 Broshuis, Eric 102 Brothers. Jamie 15. 24. 96. 114 Brothers. Jason 13, 57. 90 Brotherton, Donna 13, 55. 88. 92 Brotherton, Robert 93, 102 Brotherton. Theresa 7. 12. 17. 24, 29. 32. 33. 45. 47. 58. 86 Brown. Amanda 106 BROWN. ANTHONY SCOTT 19, 32. 48. 75. 81. 102 Brown. Becky 13. 24. 37. 60. 88. 92 Brown. Bobby 27. 48, 50. 82 Brown. Brad 102 Brown. Brian 9, 12, 14, 24, 84 Brown. Carrie 24. 90 BROWN. CATHERINE LYNN 8. 11. 32. 41. 74. 75. 78. 79, 81 Brown. Catina 96 Brown. Chris 37, 94. 114 Brown. Christy 98 Brown. Connie 113, 119 Brown. Crystal 96 Brown. Imogene 122 Brown. Jason 23. 93, 102. 115 Brown. John 24, 56, 88 Brown. Kenny 36. 100, 110. 114 Brown. Lori 7. 12. 14. 30. 58. 82 Brown. Mary 12, 16. 32, 72. 84 Brown. Nicholas 23. 93. 102 Brown. Robbie 13. 88 Brown. Roy 122 Brown. Rusty 86 BROWN. SANDRA ANN 8, 19. 24, 32, 40. 70. 75. 78. 80. 81 Brown. Taylor 13. 24, 37, 57. 90. 92 Brown, Tony 8. 58, 79, 80 Brown. Wanda 119 BROWNE. JEFF 8. 14. 32. 75. 78. 81 Browning. Lisa 96 Burford. Jo 117. 118 Burke. Lavonda 23. 102 Burke. Teri 102. 103. 119 Burkett. Julie 12, 24, 32. 58, 86. 124 Burkman. Franklin 106 Burkman. Lori 104 Burkman. Rebecca 112 Burns. Wanda 119 Burton. Heather 24. 98. 99 Burton. Jennifer 23. 104 Busby. Clay 23, 106 BUTTRY. VICKY 8, 14. 20. 29. 32, 36. 58. 75, 81. 85 ★ © ★ Caines. Ronnie 82 Cameron. Amy 15. 23. 100. 110 Cameron. B.J. 106. 107, 112 Cameron. Bill 122 Campbell. April 23, 104 Carter. Chris 106 Carter. Michael 104 Castro. Juan 23, 93, 102. 103 Castro. Juana 98 Castro. Rosalba 23. 106. 107, 112 Cates. Phillip 104 Cates. Sarah 106. 107. 112 Chandler. Amy 24, 96 Chandler. Donna 24. 90, 124 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS: Clay Wene. President; Connie Robins, Secretary; Amber Page. Treasurer; and Lisa Hahn, Vice President. JUNIORS: Carol Maddock, Treasurer; Jana Pridemore. Secretary; Lottie Jetton. Presi- dent; and Karla Smith. Vice President. SOPHOMORES: Rusty Robinson. Vice Presi- dent; Keith Beel. Treasurer; Rob Abernathy. Secretary; and Darin Shell. President. index 123 CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN: Kristy Fulbright. Secretary; Connie Tilley, President; Julie Burkett. Trea- surer; Will Daughtery, Vice President; and Ev- erett Reed. Reporter. EIGHTH GRADE: Jason Cook, Vice Presi- dent; Katie Shrum. Treasurer; Kong Keopra- seut, President; and Shannon McCormick, Secretary. SEVENTH GRADE: Darren Acup. Secretary Treasurer; Donna Chandler, President; and Tabby James, Vice President. 124 INOEX Chapman, Ronnie 28, 82. 84 Childers. Amber 106 Childers. Erica 15, 23. 39 Childers, Melanie 106, 112 Christopher, Lisa 82 Clark. Becky 12. 29. 30. 35, 41, 45. 47, 58. 62. 84, 85 CLARK. REGINA ANN 5. 7, 8, 12. 24, 25. 29, 30, 32. 34, 40. 41. 46. 58. 62. 67. 75. 77, 78. 79. 80. 81 Clark. Ruth 122 Collins, Cathy 104 Collins. Glee 31, 44. 45. 46. 47, 54. 55. 119 Collins, Jennifer 88. 92 Collins. Justin 104 Collins, Sheila 88. 92 Colvin, Adam 104 Colvin, Sean 100 Colvin, Tammy 24, 94 Comini, David 96, 109 Conrad, Brandon 106 Cook, Holly 24. 98. 99 Cook. Jamie 23, 100. 110, 114, 115 Cook. Jason 13, 24. 32, 56. 88, 92. 124 Cook. Kathy 122 Cook, Kenny 15, 23, 100, 101 Cook. Megan 13, 16 Cook, Melvin 94, 95 Cook, Mia 23, 106 Cook, Mike 50, 86 Cook. Mindy 16. 24. 29, 86 Cook. Shelly 23, 102 Cook, Teresa 28. 39. 86 Cook. Todd 86 Cooper. Jason 88. 92 Cooper, Shirley 15, 27, 28. 29, 32, 38. 120 Copeland. Billy 104 Copeland. Mandy 106 Copeland. Rhonda 102 Cornman, Mitch 13, 39, 56, 88, 92 CORNMAN. SCOTT 8. 18. 25. 27. 30, 32. 48. 75. 80, 81 Cowell, Luke 23. 100. 110 Cowell, Toni 23, 32, 106 Cowgur. Jo Ann 72. 120 Cowgur. Shellee 23. 104. 119 Crader, Ben 23, 104 Crader, Justin 23. 104, 119 Crader. Misty 106. 107, 112 Crader, Pam 2, 12, 29, 30, 33. 43, 44. 45. 46, 54, 55. 58. 82 Craft, Eric 2, 36, 84 Craft, John 2. 14. 82 Craft, Joshua 94 Creech. Marlene' 13, 116, 119. 120 Crigger, Adam 100, 110 Crites, Deneise 17, 19, 24, 82 Crites. Eric 93. 102, 119 Crites. Shelley 12. 16. 36. 45. 47, 58. 86 Crocker, Tony 90 Cureton. Daniel 102 Cureton. Donald 88 Cureton, Sheryl 111 Cutsinger, Denise 15, 24, 96 Cutsinger, Marsha 14, 32, 82 ★ ® ★ Dailey, Cory 36. 106 Darby, Christopher 98, 108 Daughtery. Robbie 15. 24, 94. Ill, 114 Daughtery. Will 12, 16, 24. 30, 34. 49, 58. 86, 87. 124 Davault. Bill 122 Davault, Ginny 7 Davault. Melissa 16. 20. 29, 30. 44. 46. 82. 83 Davault. Robert 50, 51, 82 Davault. Shirley 118 Davis. Michael 104 Davis, Tonya 96. 109 DeBrock, April 23. 104 DeBrock, Dawn 23, 104 DeBrock, Mikey 23. 106 Deck. Chris 15. 24. 96. 97. 114 Deck. Johnathan 21. 26, 28, 35, 86 Deck, Rhonda 5. 12, 14. 16, 24. 27. 29, 30. 32. 41, 42. 44. 45. 58. 62. 82 Derton. Brian 5, 12, 14. 16. 24, 27. 29, 35, 40, 41. 53. 58, 65. 82 Derton, Kelli 13, 24, 36, 55. 88. 92 DeVault, Jenny 32. 86 DeVault. Matt 28. 32 Devault, Shelby 24, 94, 111 Devenport. Bonagene 80. 97, 120 Devenport, Larry 82 Dockins. Brandon 23 Dockins, Deric 106 Dodd, Jamie 98 Doerhoff, Shelby 12. 29, 35, 44. 46, 82 Doerhoff, Travis 23. 104 Douglas. Chris 10, 28. 86 Douglas, Doug 24, 90 Douglas. Mike 28. 82. 86 Douglas. Teresa 84 Dowd. Amanda 23, 100. 110 Dowd. Leah 32 Dowd. Misty 23. 106 Dowd. Ross 24, 96 Dudley, Delina 88 Duley. Chad 102 Duley. Erik 23, 104 Duley. Jacquelyn 120 Duley. Ryan 23, 39, 102 Duncan. Christina 13. 90 Duncan, Naomi 19, 120 Dunigan. Greg 31, 48, 117, 120 Durr, Robby 98 ★ H ★ Eagan. Danny 24. 32, 56. 88, 92 Eaker. Jessica 23 Eaker, Jessie 106 Eaker. Junior 106 Eaker. Misti 2. 45. 47. 58, 86 Eaker. Stacy 13, 56. 88 Earley, Camaron 106 Earley. Saliena 98. 99. 108 Eckerle. Herman 23. 104 Eckerle. Susan 15. 24, 37. 94 Eddleman. Harley 70. 84. 110, 116, 120 EDGAR. CARRIE LEA 8. 12. 25. 30, 32. 44, 46. 58. 67. 75. 78. 80. 81 Eifert. Trina 12, 16, 41. 52, 84 Eldracher, Dorothy 122 Eldracher, Lynne 13. 32, 88 Eldridge. Scott 96 Elf rink, Aimee 10. 13, 16, 17. 24, 55. 56, 57. 88 Elfrink, Brad 2. 12. 16. 30. 36. 41. 50. 82 Elledge. Iris 23. 104 Elledge. Jacob 23. 102, 103 Elledge. Robert 88 Elliott. Hope 103 Ellis. Ben 12. 24. 49. 58. 86. 118 Ellis. Kakie 13. 24. 32, 88 Engert. Sara 104 Essex, Jaime 23, 100, 110. 115 Essex, Travis 23, 104 Estes. Heath 96 Estes. Jason 102 Estes. John 90 Estes. Tenille 23, 100 Evans, James 24. 98 Evans, Shane 106 ★ F ★ Faire. Darrell 93, 102, 103 Faris. Albrie 102 Faris, Amber 23, 106, 112 Farrell. Delma 5, 9. 116, 120 Filer, Craig 88 Filer, Modean 118 Finn, Chris 23. 36, 102 Finn, Heather 23. 100. 101, 110 Fisher, Calvin 98 Fisher. Dusty 106. 107, 112 Fisher, J.R 24. 98. 106 Fisher. Jack 122 Flath. Eric 23. 104. 119 Haffner, Wayne 82 James. Josh 82. 84 Flath. Shirley 122 Hahn, Dewey 82 James. Robert 91 Flessner, Aaron 98. 99. 108 Hahn. Faye 122 James. Sally 96 Fonda. Jimmy 15.23. 100. 108. 110. 114 Hahn. Lance 28. 35. 36. 50. 87 James. Susan 12. 70 Ford, Kevin 90 HAHN. LISA JEAN 8. 12. 14. 18. 29. 30. James. Susie 98. 99. 108 Forrester. Chuck 2. 49. 50. 84 32, 35. 45. 46. 58. 75. 76. 77. 81. 123 James. Tabitha 13. 24. 36. 54. 90. 91. 124 Forrester. Keith 56. 57. 88 Hale. Dennis 87 James. Teresa 82 Forrester. Kevin 28. 86 Hale, Melissa 90 Jetton. Courts 94. 95, 111 Forrester. Melissa 23. 32. 104 Hamilton. Kenny 102 Jetton. Lottie 5. 12. 14. 24. 41. 45. 46. 82. FORRESTER. SHERYL ANN 8. 11. 18. 32. Hamilton. Nicci 23. 105. 119 123 75. 77. 79. 81. 120 Hamilton. Sarah 23. 106. 107, 112 Jetton, Ruth Ann 13, 39. 55, 60. 72. 89. 92 Foster. Leonard 10. 24. 28. 38. 82 Hammock. Theresa 89 Johns, Janelle 13. 24. 89. 92. 124 Foster. Richard 15, 23. 100 Hawkins. Kristy 89 Johnson. Brian 13, 24. 43. 57, 91 Fox, Justin 102 Hefflinger, Roger 24. 88. 89 Johnson, Emily 24. 37. 98 Fox. Rebecca 23. 106. 112 Heffner. Alton 87 Johnson. Gene 122 Fox, Susan 16 Helderman. Mary Beth 29. 117, 120 Johnson. Jeff 12, 32. 49. 84 Francis. Kelly 118 Henson. David 98 Johnson, Jill 100, 101. 110 Francis. Matt 102. 103 Henson, Jason 100, 110 Johnson. Josh 37. 56. 88. 89 Francis. Wanda 122 Henson. Jodie 23. 93. 102 Johnson, Katie 15. 23, 93. 102 Freeman. Amanda 24. 94. 95 Henson. Laura 23. 105 Jones. Clara 15, 23. 100. 110 Freeman, Mandy 111 Herron, John 89 JONES. DONNA ELLEN 8. 11. 32, 41. 76, Frymire, Clinton 82 Hess. Robert 82 79. 80, 81. 120 Frymire. Mike 98 Hoffman, David 56, 89. 92 Jones, Janet 120 Frymire. Steve 86 Holland. Andrew 24. 98. 99. 108 Jones. Melody 24. 95 Fulbright. Kristy 12. 16. 24. 29. 30. 33. 58. Holloway. Daren 92 Jones, Tamara 15, 24. 96 82. 86. 87. 124 Holloway. Randy 107 Jordan. Beth 23 Fulbright. Shane 23. 104 Holmes, Nancy 96 JORDAN. DEBORAH MARLENE 8. 11. 25, Holmes. Pat 32, 38. 82 30. 32. 34. 76. 78. 79. 81 ★ (§] ★ Holmes. Shawn 94. 95. 97 Jordan. Eddie 28. 82. 84 Holweg, Benji 94. 95 Jordan, Elizabeth 105 Holweg. Daryn 56. 89 Jordan, James 106. 107, 112 Gable. Kory 93. 102 Holzum, Laurie 55. 60. 89. 92 Jordan. Kathy 24. 95 Gaines. Derek 24. 98. 99. 108 HOOE, LADONNA 8. 12. 32. 75. 76. 81 Jordon. Steve 100 Gaines, Heather 13. 54. 60. 90 Hope. Jeanna 24. 36. 96 Garcia. Angel 106. 107. 112 Hopkins. Christie 24, 90 + + Garcia. Brandi 23. 100. 101 Hopkins. Jason 12. 87 M LTVk « Garcia. Chris 15. 24. 36. 96. 114 Horman. Michelle 12. 87 Garcia. Chuck 86 Horton, Carl 14. 26, 32, 38. 58. 62. 82 Kempfer. Bryan 23, 100 Garner. Amanda 24 Houchins, Julie 24, 94. 95 Kempfer. David 23, 107 GARNER. ANGELA DAWN 8. 20. 32. 78. Houchins. Tom 22 KEMPFER. LEAH MARIE 8. 18. 24, 25. 29. 81. 98 Householder, Karen 23. 107 30. 32, 35. 74. 76, 78. 79. 81 Garner. Johnathan 104. 105 Houston, Andy 84 Kempfer. Sandi 14, 17. 84 Garner. Josh 23 Howard. DeWayne 23, 106, 107, 112 Keopraseut. Khanthaly 105 Garner, Joshua 37, 106 Huckstep, Deborah 12. 29, 32, 58, 87 Keopraseut, Khonsavan 15. 24. 95 Garner, Michael 94 HUFF, SHEILA A. 8, 14, 29, 30. 32, 35. 40. Keopraseut. Kong 56. 89. 92. 124 Garner. Michelle 24. 90 53, 58. 74. 76, 78. 79. 81. 120 Keopraseut, Lamphon 24, 90. 91 Garner. Wesley 96. 109 Huffman, Brandy 24, 55. 56, 57. 89, 92 Keopraseut. Ly 113 Gemeinhardt. Brandon 24. 98. 115 Huffman, Chris 102 Killian. Becky 70. 82. 84 Gipson, Amanda 104 Huffman. Jessica 23. 100 Killian. Frank 122 Gipson. Georgie 96 Huffman, Justin 105 Kirkpatrick, Cathy 23 Gipson, Truman 106 Huffman, Kenna 24. 94. Ill Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth 12. 39, 70, 84 Givens, Wayne 94. 95. 109. 114 Huffman, Ray 122 Kirkpatrick. Kathy 106. 107 Godwin. James 105 Hughes. Ricki 106. 107. 112 Knowles. Tracey 89 Godwin. Jamie 23 Hughes, Sherry 102 Kornhardt. Mickie 23, 107 Gorman, Robyn 90 Hughes, Tiana 96. 109 Graf. Trisha 15. 23 Hunt. Angie 13. 72, 89 ★ L ★ Graves, Tom 88. 92 Hunt. Scott 12, 32. 82 Gray, Bob 22. 118 Hurst, Carl 120 Green, Chad 96, 97. 109. 114 Hurst, Chad 94. Ill LaFaire. Derek 107 Green. Cheryl 105 Hurst, Janet 80, 113. 120 Landen. Eric 89 Green. Dennis 24. 94. 95 HURST. THOR 8. 32. 37. 40. 48. 76. 78. 81 Landeo. Sarah 91 Green, Eddie 10. 24. 82. 84 LaRose. Kevin 91 Green, Jennifer 109 + fl ± LaRose, Larry 95. Ill Green. Jeremy 24. 96 u LaRose. Laurie 29. 83 Green. Mike 13, 56. 88. 92 LAWSON. TAMMY 8. 32. 78. 79. 80. 81 Green. Nadene 86 Igoe, Laura 17, 28. 82. 87 Lax. Betty 9, 11. 44. 120 Green. Randy 17. 24. 28. 49. 86. 87. 92 Ireland. Alice 120 Lax, Don 10, 120 Green, Robin 28. 37. 87 Isom. Becky 88. 89 Lax. Lisa 9, 12, 14. 16. 24. 29, 30, 31. 32. Green. Sarah 23, 105 33. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 58. 83 GREEN. SHERRY 8. 12. 25, 29. 30. 32. 33. ± n a Laxton. Angela 97 40.41. 42. 44. 45. 46. 54. 55, 58. 62. oU w Laxton, Charles 89 76. 79. 81 Laxton. Erin 102 Greene, Nadene 12 Jackson. Meredith 23. 39. 106. 107. 112 Laxton. Hannah 107 Greene, Robin 12 Jackson. Pamela 100, 120 Leadbetter. Mary 120 Grimsley. Casey 23. 106. 112 Jaco, Angie 39. 94 Leadbetter. Todd 14. 37, 50, 84. 85 Grindstaff, Connie 16. 28. 82. 87 Jaco. Shelly 91 Lee. Kelley 97. 109 Grubb. Don 13. 88. 92 Jaco, Tonya 13, 55, 72. 89, 92 Lee. Kim 102 Grubb, LaDonna 98. 99 Jacob. Elledge 102 Lee. Michael 15, 23. 100. 101. 110 Grubb, Shawn 13, 90 James. Barbara 20. 29, 87 Lee. Richard 102 Gullett, Michelle 7, 12. 32. 38, 39. 40. 58. James, Candy 12, 87 Legate. Missi 83 62. 82 1 James. Danny 2, 24, 28, 37, 96. 109. 114 Letgrate, Lucille 122 James, David 13, 85. 87. 89 Liley, Jason 24, 95 ★ M ★ James. Don 82 Liley. Lonnie 87 James. Donald 37. 98. 99. 108 Lincoln. Angela 24, 97, 109 James. Donnie 24 Lincoln. Chris 89 Haas, Lourisa 24. 90 James. Gary 87 Lincoln. Danielle 23. 102. 119 Haffner, Alicia 23. 100. 101 James. Jackie 19. 84 Lincoln. Dustin 100 LINCOLN. GINA 8. 25. 32. 76. 81 Lincoln. Greg 23. 105 Lincoln. Holly 102 Lincoln. Jessica 23. 102 Lincoln. Junior 10. 21. 28. 84 Lincoln. Kyla 106. 107. 112 Lincoln. Leola 80. 119. 120 Lincoln. Lisa 12. 32. 45. 87. 108 Lincoln, Michelle 40. 83 Lincoln. Mike 21. 28. 73. 87 Lincoln. Ronnie 13. 57. 90. 91 LINCOLN. SCOTT 7. 8. 12. 14. 16. 24. 25. 30. 32. 40. 58. 76. 78. 79. 81 Lincoln. Shawn 95 Lincoln. Stacey 12. 26. 28. 35. 82. 87 Lincoln. Tony 13. 24. 32. 43. 57. 91 Lincoln. Valerie 23. 37, 105 Lindley. Joshua 102 Lindley. Nickie 23 Liscombe. Heather 24 Liscombe. Lisa 98 Little. Mandy 107 Logston. Deborah 98 Logston, Mike 91 Long. Adam 24, 36. 98, 99. 108 LONG. BEVERLY 8. 11. 32. 74. 76. 78, 79, 80. 81 Long. Brad 13. 88. 89 Long. D.J. 12, 73. 87 Long. Dean 24. 99. 108 Long. Donnie 93. 103. 119 Long. Jimmy 97, 109. 114 Long. Michael 105 Long. Milissa 100 Long. Missy 23 Long. Nike 23. 105 LONG. ROBIN DAWN 6. 8. 11. 18, 24, 25, 30, 32. 33, 58, 74. 76, 79. 81 Long. Ronald 98 Long. Scott 24. 88, 89 Long. Tammy 70, 84 Long. Teleitha 83 Lossing, Stephanie 13. 24. 54. 60. 91 Louden. Wanda 120 Loughary. Darryl 84 Lowes. Debra 80, 115, 121 LUKEFAHR. DAVID 6. 8. 28. 32. 33, 34. 35. 41. 48. 50. 51, 77. 79. 81 Lukefahr. Dianna 107 Lukefahr. Jeff 84 Lukefahr. Leanna 23. 103. 115 Lukefahr. Pat 118 Lukefahr. Roxanne 23. 32. 103 Lutes, Christopher 23, 32, 105 Lutes. Earl 22. 118 Lutes. Heather 97 Lutes, Holly 24. 91 Lutes. Julie 122 Lutes. Mark 12, 33. 49. 50. 58. 87 Lutes. Matthew 97, 109 Lynn. Cheryl 85. 121 ★ Rill ★ Maddock. Carol 20. 29. 32. 83. 123 Mahasongkham. Lee 122 Markin, Jennifer 32 Markin. Ken 2, 16. 88, 121 Marquis. Jane 18. 30. 116. 120. 121 Marquis. Judd 2, 34, 35, 40, 42, 48. 58, 83 Marquis. Melanie 13, 24. 54, 91 Martin. Angi 23, 100. 101. 110 Martin. Fran 16, 121 Martin. Josh 32 Massa. Daniel 107 Massa. David 23, 107 Massa. Eddie 97 Massa. Jeremy 112 Massa. Misty 23. 103 Massey. Eric 39, 95 Massey. Kelley 15. 23, 32. 100 MASTERS. CARL 14, 78 Masters. Garry 105 Mayer. Barry 110 Mayfield. Diana 24. 98 Mayfield. Kelly 13, 24. 89 Mayfield. Lori 12, 41, 45, 47, 58. 86. 87 Mayfield. Randy 28. 35. 49. 50. 58, 83 Mayfield. Timothy 24. 95, 114 McCain. Belinda 23, 101. 110 McCall. Danny 39. 98. 108 McCall. Gary 9. 84. 85 McCall. Richard 15. 39, 97, 109 McClanahan, Tim 84 McClard, Andy 23, 105 McCormick. Alethea 107. 112 McCORMICK, CHERYL 8. 14, 29, 32, 35. 37. 40. 58, 74, 76, 77. 78. 79. 81 McCormick. Shannon 24, 38. 56, 88. 89. 92 McCraw, Dale 121 McCulley. Christy 23. 107, 112 McDowell. Cody 108 McDowell. Kasey 24, 108 McDowell. Shaune 90. 91 McFarland. Barbie 12, 14, 17. 24, 32, 41, 52. 84 McFarland. Candy 17. 30, 83 McFarland. Don 12. 16. 39, 49. 87 McFarland. Sandy 90. 91 McGee. Tom 122 McIntosh. Andrea 9. 12. 14. 16, 24, 29. 30, 35. 38. 44. 46. 58. 72. 83. 119 McIntosh. Andy 35. 117, 118 McIntosh, Brenda 22, 70, 77, 121 McKaskle. Amy 29. 82, 86. 87 McKaskle. Jason 98 Meyer. Amy 103 Meyer. Barry 23. 101 Miller. Carrie 24, 98 Miller. Christy 13, 24. 89. 98 Miller. Jeff 23, 32, 106. 107 Miller. Kendall 13. 43, 57. 91 MILLER. KIMBERLY ROSE 6. 8. 32, 77, 78. 81 Miller. Kristy 92 Miller. Marc 28, 37, 38, 73, 87 Minson. Vickie 121 Mock. Melissa 23, 103 Moody. T.J. 15. 23 Moody. Travis 101 Mooney. Jean 22, 99. 121 Moore. Amy 97 Moore. Jimmy 56, 89 Moore. Laura 89 Moore, Melissa 24. 97, 109 Moore. Tommy 101. 110, 114 Morgan. Amy 24. 32. 95, 111 Morgan. Tabatha 95 Morris. Anna 122 Morris. Bev 54 Morris. Beverly 13, 91 Morris. Chad 98, 108 Moser. Andy 23, 107 Moser. Chris 24. 98, 99. 108 Moser. Sarah 101. 110 Moyers. Gilbert 38, 50, 83. 84. 116 Moyers. Jeniese 23, 104. 105 Muller. Sue 122 Murray. Karen 23, 105 Murray. Lisa 23, 107 Myers. Abbey 24. 99 Myers. Adam 89 Myers. Amanda 13, 54. 91 Myers. Barry 15 Myers. Becky 113 Myers. Billy 13. 24, 57. 90. 91, 92 Myers. Connie 122 Myers. Helen 113, 122 Myers. Jason 99, 108 Myers. John 99 Myers. Lonnie 121, 122 Myers. Paul 105 Myers. Rebecca 105 Myers. Tracee 58, 85 ★ M ★ Nalley, Krystal 14, 17, 72, 73. 85. 87 Nance. Mark 14, 18. 32, 85 Nanney. Amanda 91 Nanney. Chris 23. 105 Nanney. Jason 101 Nanney. Jessica 93, 103 Nanney. John 28. 83 Nanney. Kim 23, 101 Nanney. Mitch 24, 57. 90, 91 Nanney. Sibyl 122 Nenninger. Adam 15, 23, 103 Nenninger, Becky 24. 97 Nenninger, Mike 83 Northern. Christina 85 Northern. Donnie 107 Northern. Emily 13, 91 Northern. Kristi 70 Null. Craig 23, 105. 113 Null. Jim 99 Null. Mark 105 Null. Ricky 99 Null. T.J. 23 Null. Thomas 105 Null. Tim 99 Nunnery. Kenneth 32, 95 Nunnery. Kim 2. 105 ★ © ★ Orr. Robert 32, 97, 109 Osborne, Billy 2, 85 Overschmidt. Carrie 12, 24. 30. 33. 44. 45. 47. 83. 85 Overschmidt. Mike 13. 56. 89. 92 Overschmidt. Sue 122 ★ [p ★ Pace. Amanda 15, 97, 109 Pace. Amy 101. 110 Pace. Jerry 85 Pace. Krista 83 PAGE. AMBER MICHELE 8. 12. 14. 18. 25. 29. 30. 31, 32, 33, 35, 42. 43, 44. 46, 58. 74, 75, 77. 81. 123 Page. Gale 13. 90. 91 Page. Lucas 23, 105. 113 Page. Tracy 12. 16. 24. 27. 29, 30. 32, 33. 40. 42. 44. 48, 51, 58. 82. 83 Parham, Cherlyn 107. 121 Paszkiewics, Becky 107, 112 Paszkiewicz. Robbie 23, 37. 119 PETERS, TODD E. 6. 8, 28. 32, 34. 35. 77, 79. 81 Peters. Virgil 122 Petton, Angie 13, 90 Petton, Melissa 24. 97 Petton. Stash 94, 95 Porter. Mrs. 22 Porter. Sheila 121 Powers. Christy 13. 91 Price. Linda 22. 121 Price. Mackenzie 38 Pridemore. Jana 24, 29. 40. 44, 53, 58, 83. 123 Proffer. Mike 23. 101, 115 Proffer, Randy 89 ★ IP ★ Rambo. Greg 23. 107 Rasmussen. Janette 95 Rasmussen. Larry 95 Rasmussen. Tracy 55, 88. 89 Ratcliff. Randy 23, 32. 103 Reed. Everett 21. 28. 32, 87, 124 Reed, Leslie 23, 93, 103 REED. THERREL WADE 8, 27, 29. 32, 33, 48. 50, 58. 77, 78. 79, 81 Reed, Travis 103 Rhodes. Alana 99 Rhodes. Alicia 106. 107, 112 Rhodes. Amanda 105. 119 Rhodes. Beth 14. 29, 83 Rhodes. Blake 23, 107 Rhodes. Carol 13, 88. 89 Rhodes. Chris 2. 39. 49. 58. 82. 85 Rhodes. Crystal 23. 101, 110 Rhodes, Dawn 13, 89 Rhodes. Kenny 28. 87 Rhodes. Kevin 97 Rhodes. Marla 9. 29. 30. 40. 72. 75. 83 Rhodes. Nancy 20. 29. 87 Rhodes. Patricia 24. 55. 88. 89 Rhodes. Peter 97 Rice. Mike 62. 83 Richardet. Steve 116. 121 Roark. Amanda 101. 110 Roark. Kristi 24. 99 Roark. Randy 97 Roark. Renee 15. 103 Roark. Rennard 107. 112 Roark. Richard 12. 38. 83 Robbins. Becky 16 ROBBINS. CONNIE S. 8. 14. 25. 29. 30. 32. 46. 58. 75. 77. 80. 81. 123 Robbins, Jeffery 107 Robbins, Marsha 29 Robbins. Roxanna 12. 24. 28. 32. 33, 35. 36. 58. 85 Robbins. Rusty 14 Robins. Allen 101 Robins. Becky 13. 24. 54. 91 Robins. Debra 23. 101 Robins. DeWayne 91 Robins. Elizabeth 23. 105 Robins. Marsha 87 Robins. Marvin 99 Robins. Scott 101 Robinson. Rusty 18. 33. 34. 43, 49, 50. 51. 85. 123 Rondeau. James 83 ROSE. DIANE CLINCIE 8. 32. 77. 81 Ross. Dan 73, 84. 121 Ross. Robby 93. 103. 105 Ross. Steve 99. 108 Rouggly. Lisa 95 ROUGGLY. RODNEY ALLEN 8. 11. 12, 14. 30. 32. 41, 77. 78. 79. 80. 81 Russell. Bill 122 Russell. Lena 23. 103 Sadler. Randy 12, 85 Sample. Carrie 101 Sample. Sherry 95 Schaefer. Theresa 83 Schlief. Angie 58. 121 Schlief. Dan 16. 32. 121 Scott. Pam 20. 70. 85 Seabaugh, Ahesha 23, 36, 101. 110 Seabaugh, Jeannie 89 Seabaugh. Shawn 24. 94. 95. Ill Sechrest. Amanda 15, 23. 103 Sechrest, James 36, 89 Seets, Mekesha 39. 54, 91 Seets. Nioka 24. 37. 54. 91 Seets. Wynema 24. 97 Seiler, Angel 105 Seiler. Tiny 99 Self. Angie 24. 99 Self. Holly 15, 23, 32, 38, 103 Shell. Darin 24, 27, 40. 49. 50. 51, 85, 123 Shepard. Jimmy 83 Shepard. Robert 88, 89 Shepard, Ronnie 24, 36. 95, 111 Shepard, Tami 23, 36. 105 Shetley. John 13, 24, 36. 57, 91. 92 Shetley. Melinda 87 Shetley. Miranda 101 Shetley. Orner 114 Shipley. Miranda 15. 23, 110 Shipley. Omar 97 Shipley. Sherry 24, 70, 87 Shirrel. Tracy 15. 24, 95 Shirrell. Louise 122 Shrum, Jennifer 24. 36. 99 Shrum. JoAnn 118 Shrum. Katie 13, 17, 24, 55. 89. 92, 124 Shrum. Lois 121 Sidwell, Sabrina 58. 83 Simmons, Danny 82, 85 Simmons. Jodi 23, 37, 107 Simmons. Kristi 12, 14. 24. 29, 30. 82, 83 Sitze. Angie 12. 45. 47. 82. 83, 85 Sitze. Brian 13, 91 Sitze. Dan 118. 119 SITZE. DOUG 8. 12, 26, 32. 77, 80 Sitze, Kevin 105 Sitze. Marla 13. 90. 91 Sitze. Paul 23, 105 Sitze. Polly 122 Sitze. Theresa 24. 85 Sitze. Tim 12. 28, 72, 82. 83 Sitze, Tracy 73, 87 Sitzes, Dustin 24, 97 Sitzes. Kerry 24. 95 Sivcovich, Diane 102. 121 Slinkard. Paul 23, 103 Slinkard. Sue Ann 13. 89. 92 Smith. Amy 15, 24, 97 Smith. Davan 107 Smith. Jason 91, 107, 112 Smith. Karla 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 27, 29. 30. 33, 35, 52, 53. 58. 72, 82. 83. 116. 123 Smith. Kermit 89 Smith. Mackey 56. 89 Smith. Regina 122 Smith. Rogene 99 Smith. Seth 97. 109, 114 Sneed. Sandy 9. 20, 29. 32, 33. 34, 45, 46, 83 Spencer. Laura 23. 105 Sperling. Joyce 24. 30. 37, 38. 53, 58. 83 Sperling. Kim 12, 16. 32. 34, 35. 52. 58. 62, 85 St. Clair. Reva 24 St. Clair. Terry 8 Stacey. Bucheit 102 Stacey. Laura 99. 108 Stacy. Beth 89 Stacy. Laura 24 Stacy, Lisa 101, 110 Statler. Mark 24. 89 Stearns. Chevis 107, 112 Steen. Billy 24. 99. 108 Steen. Danny 23. 105 Steger. Cindy 23. 39, 105 Steger. Tina 12. 32, 44. 47. 85 Stevens. Beverly 16, 87 Stevens. James 32, 83 Stevens. Michael 24. 91 Stewart. Misty 23, 107. 112 Stewart. Tony 23. 101 Stinson. April 101 Stoeckel. Beth 13. 60. 90. 91 Stoeckel. Tammy 47. 85. 92 Storie. Harley 97 Storie, Raymond 13. 88. 89 Strand. Rocky 32, 99. 108 Strand. Shawnda 23. 36. 107 Stratman. Darryl 101 Stratman, Jeannie 103 Stratton. Chuck 95. 109 Stratton. Jason 97 Stratton. Jeannie 24. 93 Stratton. Jennifer 39. 99 Stratton. John 82. 85 Strong. Bryan 105 Strong. Donna 97. 109 Strong, Jackie 99, 108 Strong. Randy 13, 91 Strong. Steve 89, 92 Sullivan. Billy 87 Sullivan. Della 95 Summers. Bonnie 105, 113 Summers. Rochelle 97 Summers. Tyanna 101 Surface. Jacob 99 Surface. Nathan 23. 93, 103, 119 Swan, Malanie 95 Swan. Melony 111 SWIFT. JOHN 32. 77, 81 ★ T ★ Tackett. Robert 89 Taylor, Celeste 97 Taylor. Mark 15, 23. 39, 100. 101 Taylor. Sarah 24, 32, 97 Teal. Carey 97 Teal. Don 2. 35, 85 Teal. Paula 23. 107. 112 Teeters, Sam 23, 37, 103, 119 Teeters. Sheila 113. 119. 122 TEMPLEMIRE. RUSSELL REED 8. 18. 29. 32, 48. 58, 77, 78, 81. 83 Thele. Andy 17, 28, 49. 50, 73. 87, 92. 117 Thele. Brad 28. 49. 50. 87 Thele. Jody 89 Thiele. Nick 28. 121 Thomas. Mitzi 9. 12, 16. 24. 29. 30, 32, 40. 41. 45. 62. 83 Thompson. Michael 101 Tilley. Connie 7. 12, 14. 24, 30, 32, 34, 45, 47. 58. 87. 124 Tilley. Jim 122 Tilley. Marcia 32. 37, 85 Tilley. Marsha 12 Tinnin, Dean 103 Tipton. Earl 103 Tipton. Lynn 15. 23 Tipton. Ruthie 15, 23. 101, 110 Toombs. Alfred 95 Toombs. Bobby 89 Toombs. Cindy 15. 95 Toombs, Jerry 83 Toombs. Roger 85 Toombs. Terry 83 Trentham. Holly 99 Trentham. Jada 23. 105 Trentham. Kyle 36, 105 Trentham. Melissa 13. 54. 91 Trentham. Tiffany 93. 103 Tucker. Michelle 23. 105 Tucker. Randy 13, 56, 89. 92 Tucker. Stacey 7, 12, 14. 16. 24. 30, 36, 53. 83 ★ (U) ★ Underwood. Charlie 80. 121 Underwood. Corine 80, 97, 120, 121 Underwood. Derek 13. 39. 43. 57, 91. 92 Underwood. Kalo 101 Underwood. Mellisa 23. 107 Underwood. Nicholas 23. 105 Upchurch. Jennifer 15, 23. 103 Upchurch. Leah 15. 23. 103. 115 Upchurch. Tina 13. 60, 90, 91 Upchurch. Todd 103 ★ W ★ Vance. Ben 23. 105. 119 Vance. Bianca 23. 37. 101 Vance. Danielle 99, 108 Vance. Laurie 12, 24 Vance. Lori 14 Vance. Olivia 13. 91 Vance. Tabatha 24 anro Tacha ?7 VANDEVEN, BECKY 7. 8. 9. 12. 25. 28. 32. 39. 74, 76, 78. 79. 81 VanGennip. Christy 24. 39. 97, 109 VanGennip. John 107, 112 ★ w ★ Walls. Stella 23 Wansitler, Shawn 107 Warner. Shelly 23. 93 Warner. Sila 107, 112 Warner, Sonya 24. 99 Watkins. Donnie 87 Watts. Monica 12. 45. 53. 58. 85 Weakley. Delbert 12. 22. 39, 48. 50. 83 Weakley. Scott 107, 112 Weakley. Tammy 29, 83 Welker. Amy 23, 101. 110 Welker. Dale 101 WELKER. JULIE 8. 11. 32. 78. 81 Welker. Matt 103 Welker. Michele 24, 99 Welker. Misti 99 Welker. Ruth 80. 100. 110. 121 Welker. Scott 24. 99. 108 Welker. Shelly 24 Wells. Bobby 23 Wells. Robert 105 Wells. Sherry 24. 99 Wells. Stella 23. 105 Wells. Tina 91 Wells. Willie 24. 91 WENE. CLAYTON 8. 16. 18. 24. 25. 30. 31. 32. 33. 43. 48. 77. 78. 79. 81. 123 Wene. Ginny 80. 121 Wene. Jennifer 15. 24. 37, 97 Wene. Jill 13. 55. 60. 89. 92 Wene. Karen 23. 103 Wene. Ron 22. 118 Wesbecher. Pam 117, 118 West. Wendy 12. 83 Whitener. Linda 115. 121 Whitener. Travis 15. 23. 32. 93. 103. 119 Whitworth. Jeff 85 Wiggins. Amanda 105 Wiggins. Theresa 24. 97 Wilfong. Bernice 23. 101 Wilfong. Craig 99 Wilfong. Windy 85 Wilkinson. Andy 99. 108 Wilkinson. Dan 24 Wilkinson. Daniel 90. 91 Wilkinson. Jennifer 107 Wilkinson. Jennings 7, 10. 31. 43. 51. 56. 57. 90. 121 Wilkinson. Wade 10. 24. 27, 32. 33, 37, 38. 48. 50. 58. 83 Williams. Denise 24. 95 Willis. Jerry 12. 28. 73. 87 Willis. Shelly 107 Wilson. Scotty 97 Winchester. Bev 12, 14. 16. 24. 29, 30. 44. 53. 58. 83 Winchester. Rachel 122 Wiseman. Jennifer Kay 2. 24, 99 Wiseman. Kristina 91 Wiseman, Stephanie 89 Wishner. Chris 103 Womer. Angie 14. 17. 53. 58, 73, 85 Woodfin. Rhonda 24. 95, 111 Woodfin. Ron 28. 85 Wooldridge. Gabe 23. 107. 112 Wooldridge. Henry 103 Wunderlich. Robin 15. 94. 95 Wyatt. Danny 12. 16. 17. 49. 85 ★ V ★ Young, Allen 32. 41. 83 Young. Danny 89 Young. Greg 24. 56. 89 Yount. Amy 13. 24. 60. 91 Yount. Carl 90. 91 Yount. Chris 105 Yount. Deborah 103 Yount. James 95 Yount. Jimmy 15, 23, 24, 105, 111, 114 Yount. Julie 101 Yount. Michael 105, 113 Yount, Nathan 105 Yount, Shawn 17. 48. 85. 92 Yount. Wayne 91 ★ % ★ ZEISS. PATRICIA LYNN 78. 81 Zeiss, Ruth 87 Zipperer, Billy 105 Regina, We are proud of you. We wish you the best in life and always remember we are here when you need us. Love, Mom, Dad and Rebecca AUTOGRAPHS 128 INDEX WALMWORTH M.� LI� HINO COMPANY MARC CLINE. MI� M)l'RI 4«M