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

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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

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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

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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