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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1988 volume:

1949 1st Volume CARDINAL 1988 40th Volume CARDINAL Lutesville School Lutesville, Missouri Woodland R-IV School District Marble Hill, MO 63764 LOOKING BACK . . . MOVING ON As a memorial to the attainments of the school during the past seventy six years, we offer this year a record of the past — with scenes of the present and glimpses into the future. While we look forward to the growth of a greater school in the future, this year’s Staff presented the 1988 Yearbook to cen- ter on Woodland’s rich heritage and look forward to its bright future. In this year’s CARDINAL, the Past joins the Present in saluting the Future by looking at the histo- ry of the people and the schools that have worked together to establish what we now know as Woodland R-IV. 2 6 24 32A 32B 32D 84 91 96 110 127 Theme Academics People Senior Group Junior-Senior Prom Elementary Music Program Administration. Faculty and Staff Mini Mag Clubs and Organizations Sports Index PAST Centering on Woodland’s rich heritage and its bright future, the Cardinal theme will be carried out by looking at the history of Wood- land School District R-IV. This year, October 4-10 was set aside for the first National Year- book Week. In observance of this week, the yearbook staff started collecting and assembling all of the Cardinal yearbooks. This was a time consuming and difficult task. Some yearbooks were lost in the flood and other yearbooks were either missing or badly cut up. Many people were contacted and some interested and generous people do- nated their books so the school could have a complete collection. This collection will be housed in a display case furnished by money from the Alumni Association. This brought about a realization of the need for research on our school so that the current and future genera- tions would have information on the heritage of their education. The yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who gave information and loaned pictures and reference material. Much of this information came from BOL- LINGER COUNTY: 1851-1976 A BICENTENNIAL COMMEMORA- TIVE. Other sources were: old CARDINAL yearoooks; The Car- dinal Flyer : the Banner Press family members; former and present teachers: former students of Woodland, Lutesville Pub- lic Schools, and the county schools that were consolidated into what is now known as Woodland. We hope this book will give you many hours of pleasure and will be used often when you want to reminisce about how things once were. Alongside family photo albums, birth certificates and school diplomas, a yearbook takes its place as one of the few mementos of the past retained throughout a person’s life. Delma Farrell Yearbook Advisor ftyitultur . (rumn . w v Above • The vocational agriculture building was completed in the spring of 1951. It contained classrooms and a big shop. This building was used un- til 1967 when the new gym and agricul- ture classrooms were completed at the new school plant. Below - In the sum- mer of 1928 a bond issue to build a gymnasium was put before the Lutes- ville people. The issue carried almost unanimously. The coal furnace and the dressing rooms were located in the basement. In later years a basement was added in the front of the building to house the cafeteria, industrial arts department and senior stand. It was used until 1967. The basement is now used by the senior citizens and the up- per floor serves as a community cen- ter. Above - The original building was con- structed in the 1890s. A two story addi- tion to the north was built in 1911. The south wing and the second story was added in 1925. The indoor restrooms were added in the late 40s. The building was used until 1963 when the high school was moved to its present location. It is now owned by Peter s Supply. Below A rock building for the elementary was con- structed by W.P.A. on the grounds in 1937. it also contained the Home Eco- nomics Department in the basement. It was utilized as an elementary until 1959 when the first wing of the new school plant was finished. From 1959 until 1963 the building was used as the junior high. It is now an apartment building. Rim Hi v Bottom right - The music building was purchased in 1953. It was usedunti) 61 or 62 when it burned. Lutesville is situated on the west side of Crook- ed Creek. It was laid out as a town in 1853 by Eli Lutes, in whose honor it was named. In order to se- cure a station on the Belmont Branch of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. Mr. Lutes gave to the railroad company ten acres of ground for station purposes, the right-of-rail-way through the town, and one-third of the lots. The first passenger train passed through here August 29. 1868. Then there were only four or five houses. There were three churches in the town: The Southern Methodist, which was erected in 1872. the Northern Methodist in 1894. and the Presbyterian in 1905. The first school in Lutesville was taught by Ex- Congressman R. Smith in a frame building. In 1889 the Lutesville Public School consisted of a two-room long frame building that was in later years divided and moved down the hill; one half became the Lutes- ville Banner office, and the other half was made into a dwelling. During the 1890s when the frame building was removed, it was replaced by a long two-room brick, one story building. These schools only went as far as the eighth grade. A two-story addition to the north of the one story brick, and facing the street, was built in 1911. This provided room for a high school, the second in the area to offer high school courses. 2 THEME PRESENT The Marble Hill School, or as it is affectionately referred to, “the little school”, houses kindergarten and first grade. There are also three mobile classrooms at the site. The main building contains, the junior high wing, two elementary wings, two high school wings, kitchen, multi-purpose room that doubles as the cafeteria, nurses’ of- fice, library, and the administrative offices. The building of native stone was erected in 1940 as a W.P.A. project. It now has modern facilities, although at the time it was completed, they were almost completely lacking. When this building was first used, the number of teachers varied from two to four for the eight grades, depending on the fluctuating population of Marble Hill. In 1955. the rural schools of Hog Creek. Hamestring. and Thornburgh, all east of Marble Hill became part of the consolidated district, known as Marble Hill C-l. In 1957 it became part of the Bol- linger County District R-IV. later named Woodland R-IV. The building is still used for kindergarten and first grade. Several generations of Lutcsville and Woodland students be- gan their education in this building. When they return, they are always amazed that the “big cafeteria is so “tiny”, and those long” set of steps are so short”. There are three mo- bile classrooms. One is used for a kindergarten classroom and the other two are used for remedial classes. In 1959. the first wing of the new school plant was fin- ished. It was used by grades three through sixth until 1963 when it became the junior high wing. There were no kitchen facilities, so the noon meal was brought over by station wag- on and served at the end of the hall. Mr. Clubb. the principal, had a small office (now used as a storage room) near the fur- nace room. On September 29. 1963 the new school was dedi- cated. The 1964 CARDINAL stated: There were no regrets as school began in the new building in the fall. The newness of almost everything made for a pleasant beginning of the new school year. Students will remember that the cafeteria and kitchen facilities were still unfinished and that for sever- al weeks they had sack lunches. Some difficulties were en- countered during the year — furnace failures, roof leaks, elec- trical wiring problems, etc., but for the most part everything went smoothly. The gym. and vocational agriculture department were finished in 1967. From 1963 until 1967. the physical educa- tion and vocational agriculture classes were bused to the old buildings in Lutesville each hour for their classes. The gradu- ation ceremonies were held in the multi-purpose room from 1963 until the new gym was completed. The first class to graduate in the new gym was the class of ’68. In 1986, a new set of bleachers was purchased. This was a wonderful improvement because you no longer had to worry about anything” or anyone falling through. With the completion of the gym. the entire school, with the exception of kindergar- ten and first grade, was finally located at one site. The gym has bleacher seating for 850-900 people, a stage, senior stand and dressing rooms. The building also contains the vocational agriculture classroom and shop. The auto mechanics building includes a classroom and a large area to work on cars. The bus garage is used to work on the 25 buses The building was constructed during the 1980-81 school year by the last builders owned and operated by the school. It was built trade class. in 1971. THEME 3 POPULATION OF BOLLINGER COUNTY 1988 - 10.500 POPULATION OF MISSOURI 1900 - 3.106.665 1980 - 4.916,759 POPULATION OF UNITED STATES 1900 - 76,212,168 1988 - 231.160,000 POPULATION OF WORLD 1914 - 1,810.000,000 1982 - 4,532,000,000 The “Cardinal” was chosen as the mascot by Charlie Bollinger in the 1940’s and is still used today. In 1958, Lutesville Public Schools became Woodland when named by Mike McDaniels, then a student of the school. FOURTIETH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Four Decades of Lutesville and Woodland R-IV Schools WOODLAND ALMA MATER Hail to Thee O Woodland High, the school we love so dear. We will always love you, tho far away or near. The colors of red and black, renew our faith in you. Hail to thee O Woodland High, our Alma Mater true. 4 THEME YEARBOOK STAFF The production of a yearbook is a time consuming and difficult job. Many hundreds of hours are spent taking pictures, identifying pic- tures, selling ads, selling year- books, writing copy, typing copy, proofreading pages and attending all events in order to cover the school year completely. Each year we strive to make the yearbook a keepsake that will always help you remember the school year. Delma Farrell Yearbook Advisor ADVISORS 1929 - Leota Long 1949-50 - Lynne Dodson 1951 - Agnes Minniear 1952 - Mrs. Alexander 1953 - Freda Davis 1954-55. 58-64. 76-80. 82. 84 Richard Elfrink 1956 - Willa Mae Leher 1957 - Mona Keaster 1965 - Jo Helen Lerret 1966-67 - Claude Stone 1968 - Ann Henton 1969 - S. E. Lewis 1970-75 • Gary Cooper 1981 - Alice Ireland 1983. 85-88 - Delma Farrell Above- Kakie Ellis and Aimee Elfrink. Above- Brian Derton and Rhonda Deck. Above right - Julie Burkett and Mindy Cook. Right - Barbie McFarland and Becky Clark. YEARBOOK STAFF 5 The 1929 yearbook published by the Booster’s Club listed the sub- jects taught as Mathematics, Science, Commerce, English, History and Teacher’s Training. The 1949 yearbook referred to the following subjects: Music, English. Citizenship, Home Economics, Study Hall, Speech, Science. Mathematics and Social Studies. According to the 1953 “Cardinal Flyer” (the school newspaper), thirty-four subjects were offered by LHS. Three of which were new: Driver’s Training, School Publications and Secretarial Practice. Driver’s Training was taught by Mr. Richard Elfrink. The Lutesville Motor Company furnished a 1953 Ford for this class. School Publications and Secretarial Practice were taught by Miss Freda Davis. English I Typing Art I English II Shorthand Art II English III Secretarial Practice Physical Education English IV Accounting Drivers Education Speech Computer Literature Health Spanish I C.O.E. Shop Spanish II Home Economics I Mechanical Drawing Consumer Math Interior Decorating Metals I General Math Nursing Metals II Algebra I Consumer Education Architectural Drawing Algebra II Foods Woodwork Geometry Child Development Vocational Agriculture I Trigonometry Clothing II Vocational Agriculture II Physics Family Living Vocational Agriculture III Earth Science World History Vocational Agriculture IV General Science American History Auto Mechanics Biology I Sociology Band Biology II Current Issues Chorus Chemistry American Government 1988 HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM This information was taken from a 1927-28 report card. TO PARENTS: This card is sent to you for inspection each quarter. After examining please sign your name in the proper space below and return to the teacher. Deportment marked with red ink indicates that the pupil has not been reproved for misconduct for the nine weeks. One hundred in deportment not written in red ink. shows that the pupil has received demerits during the term but by good con- duct has restored the grade. See that lessons are prepared at home. As pupils advance in the grades more time is necessary for home study if pupils do the work required. The following is the smallest amount of time that a pupil can give to home study and pass well. Grades 5, 6 and 7. one hour. Grades 8 and 9. one and one-half hours. Grade 10. two hours. Grades 11 and 12. two and one-half hours. 95-100 A 90-95 B 80-90 C 70-80 D Below 70 Failure Memories of LHS as a Student in 1937-39 I was a country freshman student much in awe of those city kids who appar- ently had had much better teaching than I. So I had to work very hard to catch up. We had the first school orchestra along with a girls' glee club and a mixed chorus taught by Edith Walther from De Sota and fresh out of college. She was a spunky little thing and very much admired She also introduced us to the first concerts, music contests, and operettas. We had an operetta each year. The one I remember so well was In An Old Kentucky Garden , featuring the life story and songs of Stephen Foster. Our chorus and glee clubs got 1 ratings at Cape Girardeau, and we made the first trip to Columbia to the state music meet. Our superintendent. Wilbur Welker, went with us and we started a day early so we could visit the state capitol and spend the night in Jefferson City. Wow! staying in a motel was great for these country kids. So few subjects were offered that everyone had to take a class in agriculture and general science. Then chemistry and advanced math were offered my senior year. Mildred Huser Chandler was the teacher. Business courses were added and most people took typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Our shorthand and typing teacher. Lalah Bailey, was also the dra- matics instructor. I worked hard to get into anything that had a connection with dramatics, class plays. Black Mask Dramatic Club production, operettas, etc. Beryl Swan was the boys' coach and had an excellent record. He was a very strict trainer. Our boys kept his hours and didn’t even drink coca cola, except for a quick sip from one of the girls’ glasses in the Chandler ice cream parlor. ACADEMICS Top left - Raymond Storie. Denise Crites. Joey Rhodes. Lau- rie Larose. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Kenny Rhodes. Terry Toombs. Jim Shepard. Lonnie Liley. and Todd Cook got their earth science work. Bottom left- Eric Maurer. Robbie Brown. Matt DeVault. Beverly Stevens, and Marc Miller waited for their sociology assignment. The 1987-88 school year marks the updating of the grading scale. The entire school has changed from E- S-M-I-F to A-B-C-D-F. TD A 'NT'pl sports new uniforms - only X3 LN Ly THIRD TIME IN IT’S HISTORY The Lutesville Band was organized in 1952-53 with 31 members, Mrs. Sus- an Venable was the director. In 1959 the first uniforms were purchased by the 50 member band through money making projects. The director was Mr. Mark Blankenship. The second set of uniforms were purchased in 1973 for the 63 member band under the direction of Mrs. Pat Schwent and were used until this year when the third set of uniforms were purchased by the school. The 1987-88 band had 88 members and was directed by Mrs. Mar- lene’ Creech. Above left: Kristi Fulbright displayed one of the new band uniforms purchased this year. The band members, the school and the community were very proud of these uni- forms. Top: D. J. Long let his drum carry him for a while. Above: Robin Green and Tonya Jaco stepped proudly along in the new, long awaited, striking band uniforms. Left: Drum Majorettes, Lottie Jetton and Lisa Lax displayed their stunning uniforms. Row 1: The 1987-88 MARCHING CARDINALS OF WOODLAND: Jana Pridemore. Bev Winchester. Shelly Crites, Angie Sitze. Monica Watts. Trina Eifert, Becky Clark. Janelle Johns. Row 2: Kelli Derton. Kim Sperling. Laurie Vance. Susan James. Carol Rhodes. Debbie Basham. Stacy Eaker. Mitch Cornman. Randy Tucker. Mark Lutes, Will Daugherty. Ben Ellis. Jeff Johnson. Angie Hunt. Kristi Simmons. Karla Smith. Carrie Overschmidt. Lori Mayfield. Wendy West. Kakie Ellis. Roxana Robins. Row 3: Becky Brown. Lisa Lax. Mi- chelle Horman. Candy James. Christy Miller. Tonya Jaco. Donna Brotherton. Kelli Mayfield. Pam Crader. Tracy Page. Stacy Lincoln. D. J. Long. Nadene Green. Scott Hunt. Mrs. Creech. Jason Cook. Mike Overschmidt. Sandy Sneed. Julie Burkett. Debra Huckstep. Theresa Brotherton. Kristi Fulbright. Robin Green, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Lisa Lincoln. Marla Rhodes. Mary Brown. Lottie Jetton, Barbie McFarland. Row 4: Marsha Tilley. Robbie Brown. Katie Shrum. Logan Bippus. Raymond Storie. Randy Sadler. Mike Green. Dawn Rhodes, Shelby Doerhoff. SueAnn Slinkard, Ruth Ann Jetton. Brian Brown. Don McFar- land. Aimee Elfrink. Danny Wyatt, Tim Sitze. Brad Elfrink. Stacy Tucker. Andrea McIn- tosh. Lori Brown. Brian Derton. Lynn Eldracher. Rhonda Deck. Teresa Cook. Michelle Gul- lett, Robbie Abernathy. Tracy Myers. Row 5: Connie Tilley, Angie Womer. Sandi Kempfer, Tina Steger. Below: Mike Overschmidt awaited the signal to line up. Top: D. J. Long, Jason Cook, Marla Rhodes and Brian Derton wore the new uniforms with pride. Above. Katie Shrum, Becky Brown, Kelli Der- ton, Kakie Ellis. Row 2: Kelly Mayfield, Carol Rhodes, Janelle Johns. SueAnn Slinkard, Aimee Elfrink. Angie Hunt, Ruth Ann Jetton, Donna Brotherton, Tonya Jaco and Dawn Rhodes posed while waiting for the SEMO Homecoming parade to start. The High School band earned a I at Contest! They traveled to Southeast Missouri State University Satur- day April 9. 1988, to compete in the State level music contest for bands. Three judges rated the band while they performed their two selections: Devonshire Overture, by James D. Ployhar. and The Big Cage, by Karl L. King. One judge rated a 1. a second judge rated a I. and the third rated a II. The band then had to sight read a three part move- ment for a fourth judge. They earned a I rating from him. Overall the band earned a I rating. This is the high- est rating a band can earn. One of the judges Mr. Dan Presgrane. band direc- tor. at Washington University in St. Louis said. “The Woodland Band is a very musical band and plays with a lot of pizzazz, a rare musical commodity! The band students and their director, Mrs. Marlene Creech, are very proud of their accomplishment. Brian Brown and Andrea McIntosh both earned the Arion Award and Aimee Elfrink received the Marching Award for the season. BAND The sixth grade band consisted of: Tamara Jones, Tiana Hughes. Donna Strong. Lisa Browning. Denise Cutsinger, Melissa Petton, Nancy Holmes. Crystal Brown, jamie Anderson, Heather Lutes. Jennifer Wene, Summer Scarborough. Katina Brown. Tara Blankenship. Chad Green, Chris Garcia. Peter Rhodes, Harley Storie. Eddie Massey, Chris Deck. Jamie Brothers, Amy Smith, Angela Long, Ross Dowd, Jason Stratton. Todd Angel, Shannon Estes, Matthew Lutes. Danny James, Randy Roark, Mikesha Seets. Wynema Seets. Becky Nenninger. and Melissa Moore. The seventh grade band consisted of: Kristy Bazzell. Rhonda Woodfin. Sherry Sample. Malanie Swan, Jan- ette Rasmussen. Robin VVonderlich, Lisa Rouggly. Angie Jaco, Cindy Toombs. Sarah Bennett, Julie Houchins, Jenna Benca, Amy Morgan, Brandi Barrett. Tracy Shirrel, Denise Williams. Mandy Freeman. Russell Basham. Jason Liley. Matt Enos. Chris Brown, Randy Strong. Larry Rasmussen. Chad Hurst. Wayne Givens, Chuck Stratton. Jonathon Barks, Courts Jetton. Susan Eckerle. Shawn Holmes, and Robbie Daugherty. The eighth grade band consists of: Tabbi James. Olivia Vance. Lisa Baker. Angela Petton. Heather Gaines, Marla Sitze, Melissa Trentham, Beverly Morris. Melan- ie Marquis. Jackie Piercey. Emily Northern, Tony Lin- coln. Stephanie Lossing, Megan Cook. Beth Stoekel. Amanda Myers. Christine Duncan. Amy Yount. Taylor Brown. Tina Upchurch. Brad Long, Billy Myers. Ronnie Lincoln. Brian Johnson. Jamie Boyer. Shawn Grubb. Gale Page. John Shetley, Kendall Miller. Brian Sitze. Darron Baker, and Jason Brothers. 10 BAND ART AUTO MECHANICS Art is undeniably a significant part of life. It aids in the growth and development of all children. Art has always been a part of the education process of our school. For many years it was taught by the regular classroom teacher as part of the weekly curriculum. Art education at the high school level was more formal, having a regular teacher since the early 1950s. One notable art teacher was Mrs. Louella Jones, who later went on to teach high school history. When area schools consolidated Mrs. Naomi Duncan was hired as the head of the art department for grades 1 through 12. The Woodland art program has continued to grow and expand. A second art teacher was added in 1971 to take over the elementary art program. With this addition a more comprehensive program was achieved at every level, giving our students the opportunity to develop their artistic abilities more fully. Left - Danny Simmons worked hard to complete his art project by the deadline. Left- Judd Marquis, Gilbert Moyers. Terry Toombs, Rob Abernathy. John Stratton. Roger Brennecke. Danny Simmons, and Rusty Robin- son posed on and around a car they were working on in auto mechan- ics. Above - Gilbert Moyers and Terry Toombs are putting the finish- ing touches on the engine of Terry’s car. Below left - Mr. McCraw, the auto mechanics teacher, leaned against his little bug. The auto mechanics program was started in 1981-82 with Mr. Jim Tilley as the first teacher. It replaced the builders trade class that was in existence from 1974 until 1981. In 1980-81 the build- ers trade class built the building that is now used by auto me- chanics. Prior to 1980-81 a total of six houses were built and sold, one each year. The teachers were Mr. Glenn Thiele. Mr. Ron Beussink, Mr. Bill Simmons and Mr. Bob Porter. ART AUTO MECHANICS 11 BUSINESS Business and industry continue to ask that vocational education programs in sec- ondary schools send well-developed technical skills in their chosen occupational fields, but who also have the abilities essential to success on any job. including the ability and willingness to work cooperatively with fellow employees and at least minimum leadership skills. This is what the business education department is striv- ing to do as well as equip the college bound students with necessary skills for their chosen fields. Business has changed drastically in the last 40 years. A manual typewriter is a thing of the past. The 1954 Cardinal said. The department has 5 new typewriters, with a total of 21; 1 electric and 1 hand adding machine; one mimeograph machine, one ditto dupplicator. a record player and rhythm records. Above - Brandy Enos used one of the electronic typewriters in first year typ- ing. Left - Kong Keopraseut completed a typing assignment. Below - Theresa Sitze, Laurie Vance, and Marsha Robins checked the calculator tape to find their accounting mistake. Below left - Wendy West used a word processor to complete a secretarial practice project. After the manual typewriter came the electric typewriter, that has now been replaced with electronic type- writers and computers. The business department is equipped with electron- ic typewriters, word processors. Com- modore computers. Apple computers, printers, mimeograph machine, offset press, duplicator, transparency maker, calculators, and dictation transcrip- tion machines. The student can leave Woodland with the knowledge of almost any equipment that he or she will be using in the working world. There is also a BOE and COE program that allows the students to get work experience and receive credit for it. Mrs. Betty Lax taught Secretarial Practice. Typing and Shorthand. Ms. Delma Farrell was the instructor for Accounting. Computers and COE. Right-Katie Shrum. Jill Wene, and Laurie Holzum received the first place trophy in novice production typing at the District Typing contest held in Cape Girardeau. Due to other activi- ties. they were unable to attend the State Contest. 12 BUSINESS COMPUTERS Four Commodore 64 computers were purchased for the business department in 1983. They were the first of many computers that would grace the desks in the rooms of Woodland R-4 School District. There are now Commodore computers in the elementary (one in each room from grades 2-6). and one in the elementary office. There is one Apple computer in the elementary of- fice. two Apple computers in the agriculture department, two in the math department, one in the science department, one in the counselor's office, and •nine in the business department. The high school students are getting valu- able hands on experience that can be used in college or the work field. The math and science department use the computer as a tutorial tool. A one se- mester computer class is offered through the business department that ex- posed the students to Apple Works. Print Shop. Newsroom. Checkbook Man- ager. and other programs. Even this yearbook was put together with the use of a computer. It is a fast growing field that must be learned by our students if we are to meet their needs. Above - Chris Rhodes used one of the nine computers in the business department to complete his computer assignment. Left - Melody Jones used a computer in an elementary classroom. Below Brad Thele completed a math problem on the computer. Bottom - Mrs. Davault updated the elementary records using the computer. GRADUATES 1988 - CONGRATULATIONS! JESUS SAID: ... WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE” M ATT. 19:26B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BRO. BILL JETTON, PASTOR COMPUTERS 13 ENGLISH English was a very important part of the curriculum. Without it we wouldn't have been able communicate with other people. Spanish I and II were also taught. Mrs. Jane Marquis taught English II. III. IV. and Speech. Ms. Cheryl Lynn taught Spanish I and II. and English I and II. Mrs. Lois Shrum taught junior high Language Arts and Reading. Right - Speech class posed with their Muppets. Below right - Tracy Page. Lottie Jetton. Sandy Sneed, Lori Brown, and Rhonda Deck performed for PTO. Bottom left - Roxana Robins and Laurie Vance worked on their assignment. 14 ENGLISH Brad Elfrink. Whatever life brings you way. keep the mor- als. values and God in your life. Good luck. Brad! We love you as we have for the past 18 years. Dad, Mom. Aimee Christopher MATH Mrs. Fran Martin taught Geometry. Algebra I and II, Trig., and General Math. Mr. Dan Schlief taught Con- sumer Math and General Math. Mrs. |anet Jones taught junior high math. The math department arranged for NASA to pres- ent a program. It was thoroughly enjoyed by elementary, junior high and high school students. Math Field Day in Cape was attended by: Row 1 - Pam Crader. Lisa Lax. jill Wene. Candy McFarland. Kelli Derton. janelle Johns. Darren Acup, Becky Robins. Connie Tilley, Marla Rhodes. Theresa Brotherton. Kris- ty Fulbright. Row 2 - Mr. Schlief. Marsha Robins. An- drea McIntosh. Stacy Tucker. Will Daughtery. Tami Stoeckel. Brad Elfrink, Jeff Johnson. Brian Brown. Rob Abernathy, David lames. Matt DeVault, Mike Douglas, and Richard Beard. The top seventeen Math-A-Thon participants for the American Cancer Society were: Row 1 - Jamie Cook. Donnie Long. Travis Whitener. Shelley Cowgur. Nick Brown. Leanna Lukefahr. Tiffany Trentham. and Lena Russel. Row2- Holly Cook. Holly Trentham. Kim Nan- ney, Chad Green. Jeremy Green. Andy Boyer. Travis Moody. Tommy Moore, and Bernice Wilfong. MATH 15 HISTORY It is important to study history so we can benefit from the good things our ancestors did and see the mis- takes they made so we can avoid the same mistakes. In the yearbook this year, we have stressed the history of the school. We hope that it whets your interest to delve into history and learn more about your heritage. Mrs. Linda Price taught American History and Junior High Social Studies. Mr. Ken Markin taught Current Issues. Junior High Social Studies. American Government, and Sociology. Mr. Carl Hurst taught World History. Sociolo- gy. and Junior High Social Studies. Below - Dawn Rhodes turned her history homework in. Top • Robert Shepard. Uura Igoe. John Brown. Greg Young. Tom Graves. Robert Elledge. Eric Craft. Todd Cook. Jennifer Collins, Robin Green. MikeTanksley, |osh Johnson. Jackie |ames, and Gary McCall each did their own thing in class. Above • |ason Cook and Mike Overschmidt looked at the assignment while Randy Tucker. Stacy Eaker. Mitch Comman. Mackey Smith. Shannon McCormick. Tom Graves. Teri Weinrich. David Hoffman, and Raymond Storie picked up their work. Above left - Elijah Allen studied while Raymond Storie. Chris Douglas, and Bonnie Harvell goo- 16 history fed off. Above middle - Jason Hopkins. Susan James. Kristy Fulbright, and Roxana Robins took notes from an article in Mr. Markin's Sociology class. Above right - Mrs. Price graded papers while Chad Hurst and Kristy Bazzell were suppose to be working. SCIENCE Science was an important part of the curriculum. Two years ago an additional science credit was added to the graduation re- quirements. The high school students now had to have two science credits to graduate. Mr. Dan Ross taught Biology I and II. General Science, and Chemistry. Mr. Dan Schlief taught Physics and Earth Science and Mr. Steve Richardet taught junior high science and General Science. Left- The famed “Archibald” and Mr. Ross lectured to the biology class. Below left - Some elementary students enjoyed the rocket demonstration put on by the physics class. Below - Katie Shrum and Trina Eifert studied their biology notes. Above left - Danny Steen. Tonya Atchison, and Virginia Overholster helped with the launching of the rockets. Above right - Marla Rhodes and Tami Stoeckel demonstrated what would happen during the launching. Left - Stacey Tucker explained the experiment to the students. Mr. Ross will be leaving the Woodland School System after this year and had these words to say. Many thanks to all at Woodland for seven special years. I just want EVERY student, no matter who they are or what circumstances they are in. to know Someone does care, and so do I. God bless you.” Dan Ross. SCIENCE 17 HOME ECONOMICS The first home economics class at Woodland was started in 1950. Mrs. Delba Engelhardt was the teacher. The classroom was in the basement of the rock building in Lutesville. They had first, second, and third year home economics. The work done by all classes included sewing, cooking, interior decorating, home nursing, child care, and personal grooming. Mrs. Mary Beth Helderman is the current home economics teacher. She teaches Home Economics I, Interior Decorating. Nursing. Consumer Educa- tion. Foods. Child Development. Clothing II, and Family Living. All but Home Economics I are semester classes. Boys are now enrolled in home eco- nomics as well as junior high students. Top - Shelby Doerhoff. Bev Winches- ter. Sandy Sneed. Lisa Lax. Marla Rhodes. Beth Rhodes. Michelle Gul- lett. Andrea McIntosh. Kristi Sim- mons. Lottie jetton. Karla Smith, and Deniese Crites took time out from serving the teachers at the Teachers Appreciation Breakfast. Above - Mi- chelle Gamer. Tina Upchurch, and Heather Angel modeled their outfits made in home economics class. Right - FHA sponsored a Name Your Teacher” from their baby pictures. Lisa Christopher. Beth Rhodes. Marla Rhodes. Michelle Lincoln, and Nancy Rhodes posed with the baby pictures. Far right - Melanie Marquis modeled in the fashion show during a PTO meeting. Below right - Nadene Green. Debbie Basham. Lisa Lax. and Bev Winchester played a game with cotton balls and bowls. Far right - Becky Clark and Karla Smith prepared the fruit drink for the teachers. 18 HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational agriculture began in Bollinger County in 1950. Mr. Wesley Proffer was the first agriculture teacher. The department was located in the building situated just be- low and next to the present Senior Citizen Center in Lutes- ville. Mr. jewel! Mooney came as instructor in July of 1955. The enrollment dropped to 25 students the first year, then gradually built back up to 74 students in 1984 when Mr. Moo- ney retired. All vocational agriculture members were FFA members. Woodland School, or Lutesville High School, as it was called in 1955, was the only agriculture department in the county. Meadow Heights now has a department also. Adult classes dealing with various agricultural topics have al- ways been offered. A veterans class was held at the Lutesville High School vocational agriculture department for several years after World War II. Mr. Gary Lincoln taught agriculture classes for two years after Mr. Mooney’s retirement. Mr. Nick Thiele is the current instructor. Top - Leonard Foster worked on a tractor in the agriculture shop. Mid- dle left - Mr. Thiele helped Matt Devault and Mike Douglas on their record book. Middle right - The Cardinal camera caught Mr. Thiele acting silly. Below left- Andy Thele hung up some tools. Below right - Randy Green cut off some metal for his project. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 19 INDUSTRIAL ARTS In 1950, the Woodland Industrial Arts Department began under the supervision of Mr. John Layman. The department was housed under the old gymnasium and had one small classroom and one lab. Some of the students taking the course helped con- struct the work benches, tool cabinets, and several other pieces of necessary equipment. The student enrollment was approxi- mately 50. and the courses included drawing, woodwork and metals. Mr. Don Lax became the teacher in 1959 and architectual drawing, electricity, and welding classes were added. The Woodland Schools moved to its present location in 1964 and new and modern equipment was added. New drawing desks were built by Mr. Lax and Don Sitze (a student at that time). A new blower system was installed and one metal lathe was added. Enrollment went up to 80-85. In 1966 Mr. Lax dropped out of teaching in favor of industry but returned after one year. In 1978 a new metal shop was added to the present building and in 79 Mr. Noah Rhodes set new tools and equipment up for in- struction in welding, electricity, artmetal. machine shop, foundry, and advanced metals. In 1981 Mr. Wilkinson became the new instructor for the metal shop. He taught junior high exploratory' classes, and ad- vanced metals. In 1982 the flood ruined much of the equipment and it had to be replaced. At present almost all of the equipment is less than 10 years old. There are approximately 100-110 students en- rolled. Over the years many students have participated in local, regional, and state level exhibits and there have been many win- ners on all three levels. Top right - Mr. Lax showed David Whitlock how to finish his project. Middle right- Mr. Lax explained the principles of archi- tectual drawing to David James. Terry Angel. Mike Cook, and Robert Shepherd. Below- Mr. Wilkinson showed Taylor Brown how to use the jointer. Stephanie Wiseman and Emily Northern worked in the background. Bottom right - Marsha Cutsinger learned how to measure correctly. Top - Elementary Music Concert. Right - Laurie Blankenship, Angie Bollinger, Paul Sitze, Andy McClard, Craig Null, Mike Long, Billy Craw- ford. Jada Trentham, Nick Under- wood, Valerie Becker. Roger Benca, Travis Doerhoff, and Kim Nunnery used their time wisely. Below - Melisa Underwood. Angel Garcia. Alethea McCormick. Deric Dockins. Dusty Fisher, and Blake Rhodes enjoyed each others company. Below right - Casey Grimsley, Nathan Allen, Re- becca Burkman, Silas Warner, and Mia Cook practiced reading. Right - Tami Shepard. Melissa Forrester. Lucas Page. Iris Elledge, Chris Lutes. Sarah Green. Bobby Wells, Jennifer Allen. Michael Davis, Valorie Lin- coln. T. J. Null, and James Godwin practiced their math. 22 ELEMENTARY Left - Elementary Music Concert. Below left - Misty Stewart. Angel Garcia, Gabe Wooldridge. Randy Hol- loway. Truman Gipson. Alethea McCormick, David Massa, Cathy Kirkpatrick. Joshua Sefrhans, David Schooley. DeWayne Howard. Amber Childers. Amanda Wiggins, and Misty Crader waited for lunch time. Below - Dusty Massa, Amanda Summers. Douglas Sutton. Mitchell Robbins. Brandon Elfrink, Michael Ballard. Rickie Bazzell. Patrick O’Rourke. Vanessa Prince. Becky Brown, and other classmates listened intently. Below left - Danny Lincoln. Josh Garcia. Amanda Summers. Michael Ballard, Ted Cowgur, and Lilo Whitener worked on their assignment. Below - Heather Lutes. Jeanna Hope. Tiana Hughes. Lisa Angel. Eddie Massa. Kathy Whitlock. Melissa Bandermann. Theresa Wiggens, Seth Smith, and Randy Roark finished their assignment. ELEMENTARY 23 The earliest schools in Bollinger County were made possible with money subscribed by parents of the children who attended. That money paid the teacher's salary and provided fuel for heating the build- ing. Books were furnished by the pupils and the furnishings of the building were provided by the patrons. The term seldom exceeded six months and students could attend until they had completed all available books, until they found employment, or just quit school. Isaac Martin Aldrich is credited with starting what was probably the first school of that type in this county. Soon after he and his wife. Bessie, came to live at a site eight miles north of Marble Hill in 1858. they built a log house as a temporary home for the first winter. Later when a more substantial house was built for his family, he gave the log structure to be used as a schoolhouse for his and the neighbors' children. From that subscription school, the Cedar Branch School Dis- trict evolved and is considered the beginning of public education in Bol- linger County. Job High Schools came into existence in the early 1930's. They were governed by a law that appropriated extra money to pay an addi- tional teacher for the ninth and tenth grades in the rural districts. Such schools were conducted at Sedgewickville. Patton. Grassy. Scopus and Stepp (Greenbrier), and perhaps other places in the county. From these, first class high schools were soon developed at Patton and Sedgewickville. As early as 1893. a movement was underway in Marble Hill and Lutesville to raise the standards of the two schools. An article in the Marble Hill Press early in that year pointed out the inadequate facilities in both school systems and proposed combining the two districts into one and building a good brick schoolhouse of six rooms (for $6,000) in keeping with our fine courthouse.” The site suggested was just east of the old bridge abutment on the east side of Crooked Creek. The ex- pense for conducting such a school, with the total assessed valuation of the two districts estimated at $225,000, was thought to be no more than $210 per month and a term of ten months was recommended. What became of the plan is not known, but each of those two schools, as well as most others in the county remained as individual units for many decades. Some of the smaller rural units consolidated with larger schools near them, but a complete reorganization of all schools in the county did not come about until nearly 100 years after the county's first subscription school began in 1858. By 1945, Missouri had built new roads, growth in prosperity im- proved most of the rural schools or closed them and the yellow school bus was a familiar vehicle on the public roads. Moreover. we had a new constitution that had a major impact on our schools. It sounded the death knell of the little red schoolhouse and mandated the establish- ment of enlarged high school districts. SENIOR CLASS Row 1 - Shelby Doerhoff, Bev Winchester. Jana Pridemore. Rhonda Deck. Mitzi Tho- mas, Tracy Page, Brian Derton. Lottie Jetton. Pam Crader. Gilbert Moyers. Allen Young. Ri- chie Roark. Michelle Gullett. Pat Holmes. Carl Horton. Andrea McIntosh. Mike Nenninger. Lisa Lax. Kristi Simmons. Sandy Sneed. Stacy Tucker. Judd Marquis. Karla Smith, Bobby Brown. Lori Brown. Scott Hunt, and Leonard Foster. Row 2 - Terry Toombs. Laurie LaRose, Marsha Cutsinger. Marla Rhodes. Brad El- frink. Randy Mayfield. Wade Wilkinson. Joyce Sperling. Delbert Weakley. Jim Shepard. Ter- esa James. Robert DaVault. Leslie Haddock. Tammy Reeves. Deniese Crites, Candy McFarland. Beth Rhodes, Lisa Christopher. Wendy West. James Stephens. Tim Sitze. Roger Brennecke. Johnny Nanney. Darrell Loughery, and Richard Beard 24 people c v a ! . • - f?ow 1 - Lizzie Hawn Eaker, Myrtle Stilts, Eva Farmer, India Farmer. Blanch Sample Kitchens. Row2- Rosie Hawn Crader, Myrtle Haynes. Vercie Vance James. Minta Stilts Shell, Lizzie Phillips, Lorah Vance Liley. Floe Stilts Vance, and Rose Vance McCullough, Teacher. These pictures were taken at the Pound School in 1912. Rose Vance McCullough was the teacher with 64 students from grades 1 through 8 in attendance that year. Above - The ol- der girls had their picture made with their teacher. PEOPLE Through the years there were as many as 93 school districts in Bollinger County. At first, they must have been numbered in the order in which they began. Later, a systematic order was used in numbering them, with the Garner District in the northeastern part of the county being No. 1 and going westward, progressing back and forth across the county. They were: Garner. Tip-Top. Conrad. Alliance (Johnson). Heitman, Pine Hill, Rose Bud. Smith. Hammertown, North Patton, Buck Creek. Probst. Roe. Sedgewickville. Flatwoods, Patton. Henson, Pine Union, Barber, Green. Seabaugh, Mayfield. Limbaugh, Hartle, Bollinger, James. Hurricane. Hawn. Trace Creek. Bessville. Shrum. Cedar Branch, Scopus. Hahn, Hamestring. Lone Grove, Union Ridge. Cross- roads. Oak Mound, Glen Allen. Prospect. Beal, Pound. McKelvy, O'Possum Creek, Lutesville. Marble Hill, Thornburgh, Hog Creek. Laflin, Rev- elle. Dry Creek, Gregory. Grassy. Burk, Little Vine. Patterson. Cane Creek. Sylvan. Seiler, Leopold. Council Ridge. Drum. Glennon, Johnson, Clubb Creek. Eaker. Buchanan, Pond Creek, Myers. James. Greenwood, Schlatitz, Dongola, Goose Pond Hill, Baker Hill. Ladd, Hall. Gipsy, Jamison. Fish, Cox. Greenbrier, Woodlawn, Stepp. Snake Bluff. Sturdivant, Gille, Turkey Creek. South Liber- ty, Cross Roads. Zalma, and Lutesville. people 25 These schools were all consolidated into the four schools that are now is existence in Bol- linger County: Woodland. Meadow Heights, Zalma, and Leopold. o 5 H co CLASS The fifty-five members of the 1987-88 graduating class of Woodland High School had a very busy' year. In addition to the normal classwork, they sold candy, magazines. Tom Watt, and worked at the senior stand for credit for the senior trip. Many decisions had to be made about what they would be doing for the rest of their life. Students filled out ACT forms, used the computer programs to study for the ACT and spent an exhausting day taking the test. They became inter- ested in grants, loans and applying for scholarships. Many students attended College Day and visited vari- ous colleges striving to make the best decisions about which college to attend. Other students made plans to get a job or to get married. RICHARD EUGENE BEARD December 30. 1969 ROGER BRENNECKE August 11. 1970 BOBBY BROWN January 1. 1969 LORI SUZANNE BROWN October 16. 1969 USA DIANE CHRISTOPHER October 21. 1969 PAMELA REA CRADER January 6. 1970 DENIESE CRITES January 3. 1970 MARSHA |EAN CUTSINGER December 27. 1969 ROBERT DA VAULT June 5. 1969 RHONDA MICHELLE DECK December 18. 1969 BRIAN DERTON January 21, 1970 SHELBY LYNN DOERHOFF November 22. 1970 BRAD ELFRINK May 21. 1970 MICHELLE LYNETTE GULLETT July 10. 1970 WAYNE THOMAS HAFFNER April 14. 1969 PAT HOLMES March 2. 1968 26 SENIORS SCOTT HUNT December 4. 1969 TERESA JAMES January' 18. 1970 LOTTIE JETTON December 9. 1969 LAURIE ANN LAROSE March 9. 1970 LISA ANN LAX February 3. 1970 MICHELLE LINCOLN January 11. 1970 JUDD LEE MARQUIS April 28. 1970 RANDY MAYFIELD December 20. 1969 CANDY MCFARLAND December 5. 1969 ANDREA KAYE MCINTOSH June 27. 1970 GILBERT DEWAINE MOYERS August 2. 1970 JOHN NANNEY October 31. 1969 TRACY SUZANNE PAGE December 15. 1969 JANA K. PRIDEMORE March 20. 1970 TAMMILA WEAKLEY REEVES January 19. 1969 MARLA JUNE RHODES March 7. 1970 KRISTI JO SIMMONS January 8, 1970 TIM SITZE November 15. 1968 KARLA ELIZABETH SMITH December 11, 1969 SANDRA RENEE SNEED March 14. 1970 SENIORS 27 JOYCE LYNN SPERLING June 10. 1970 JAMES EARL STEVENS April 25, 1969 MITZI THOMAS July 30, 1970 JERRY WAYNE TOOMBS August 23. 1967 TERRY TOOMBS February 10, 1968 STACY MARIE TUCKER July 4. 1970 DELBERT GLENN WEAKLEY November 10, 1969 WENDY ANN WEST January 7, 1970 LYLE WADE WILKINSON November 8, 1969 BEV WINCHESTER February 9, 1970 ALLEN YOUNG January 6. 1970 SENIORS ’88 August, 1975 — May, 1988 FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Royal Blue Silver MOTTO: The key to happiness is having a dream; The key to success is making them come true. 28 SENIORS LEONARD FOSTER July 2, 1970 LESLIE AINSWORTH HADDOCK May 4, 1970 CARL HORTON November 11, 1969 DARRELL LAUGHARY March 4, 1970 MAY 20-SENIORS RECEIVED DIPLOMAS, AWARDS, CONGRATULATIONS HUGS. Above - Brian Derton posedLwitkBev Winchester. Rhonda Deck. Mitzi Thomas , Sandy Sneed. Lottie Jetton. Kristi Simmons, Lisa Lax. and Karla Smith. Below - Lottie Jetton received a hug from Mrs. Shrum. a board member. Thu inir iheft were i record number of scholar- ships given to the maim dais LISA LAX • Governors Scholarship. SEMO. Co- ordinating Board for Higher Education Scholar •hip BRAfJ El.FRINK - Regents Scholarship. SEMO Coordinating Board for Higher Education Schol- arship KAKI-A SMITH • Presidents Scholarship. SEMO. I-o d Ivoy-Mitck Scholarship TRACY PACE • Presidentt Scholarship. SEMO BEVERLY WINCHESTKR • Presents Scholar- ship. SEMO STACY TUCKER Presidents Scholarship Mu- sic Department Scholarhip. Golden Eagles Scholarship. SEMO CANDY McFARLAND - President Scholar, •hip. SEMO KRISTI SIMMONS Shield of Shelter SchoUr ship. Academic Scholarship. School of the Ozark LISA CHRISTOPHER - Lutesville Motor Com- pany Scholarship MARLA RHODES Bonds Scholarship. Music Department Scholarship. SEMO LORI BROWN WoodUnd PTO SchoUrship. Musk Department Scholarhip SEMO PAM CRADER • Academic SchoUrship. Loader- ship SchoUrship. Maryville Collage SANDY SNEED - Athletic SchoUrship. |efferson |unior College. Alpha Delta Kappa. Beta Gamma Chapter Sorority SchoUrship RHONDA DECK - Marhle Hill-logesville Rota- ry Club SchoUrship LESLIE HADDOCK • Mercantile Bank Scholar- ■hip BRIAN DERTON - WoodUnd CTA SchoUrship ANDREA MclNTOSH - Vocal Musuc Scholar- ship dnd Instrumental Music SchoUrship. South- west Mo State University Top - Karla Smith gave her speech during graduation. Above - Tammy Weak- ley. Robert Shepard, Marsha Cutsinger, and Lisa Christopher prepared to enter the gym for the last time as seniors. Below- Tim Sitze received congratulations from Mr. Wene. On August 20. 1987. the 53 Woodland seniors entered the school for that long awaited Senior year. After May, they may no longer walk the halls of Woodland High School, but they will take many memories with them that they can cherish for the rest of their lives. Many of these students have been together since they started kindergarten back in 1975. During their first year of school there were 68 students and Mrs. Garner (Cowgar) was their teacher. Then, in first grade the number of students increased to 85. and their teachers were Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Hurst, and Mrs. Tho- mas. After what seemed to be two long years the class finally got to move to the “bic school. with Ms. Moore, Mrs. Lincoln, and Mrs. Greene as their teachers. At this time the enrollment was 81. Mrs. Barks. Mrs. Huskey, and Mrs. Welker were the third grade teachers for the 89 students. In fourth grade there were 80 students taught by Mrs. Wene. Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Huskey. The teachers for the 86 fifth graders were Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Devenport. The final elementary teachers for this group of 81 sixth graders were Mrs. Lowes, and Mr. Underwood. In the school year of 82-83 the class finally left elementary and entered into Junior High School! The enrollment was still at 81. In eighth grade they gained a student to make the total of 82. By their first year in high school the class had only 73 students. The sopho- more enrollment was up to 74. but then dropped to 68 when they entered their junior year. Another very important part of their high school years were their sponsors. They were: Mrs. Helderman. Mr. Lax. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Price, and Mr. Thiele. CO o ( m o 3 X. Row 1 - Delbert Weakley, Candy McFarland, Lisa Lax, Bev Winchester. Pam Grader, Jana Pridemore, Lisa Christopher, Wendy West, and Wayne Haffner. Row 2 - Roger Brennecke, Darrell Loughery, Beth Rhodes, Deneise Crites. Lori Brown, Marsha Gutsinger. Sandy Sneed. Shelby Doerhoff, Kristi Simmons. Tam- mila Reeves, Michelle Lincoln, Leslie Haddock, Marla Rhodes, and Judd Mar- quis. Row 3- Laurie I .a Rose. Joyce Sperling. Teresa James. Stacy Tucker, Andrea McIntosh. Rhonda Deck. Mitzi Thomas. Karla Smith. Michelle Gullett. Tracy Page. Lottie Jetton. Brian Derton. and Jerry Toombs. Row 4- Leonard Foster. Gil- bert Moyers. Terry Toombs. Johnny Nanney. Wade Wilkinson. Randy Mayfield, James Stevens. Richard Beard. Robert Davault. Carl Horton. Pat Holmes. Richard Roark. Scott Hunt. Tim Sitze, Brad Elfrink, and Bobby Brown. VALEDICTORIAN - Tracy Page SALUTATORI AN - Lisa Lax TOP TEN PERCENT - Tracy Page. Brad Elfrink. Lisa Lax. Joyce Sperling. Bev Winchester, and Karla Smith Above Roger Brennecke. Gilbert Moyers. Brad Klfrink. and Carl Horton enjoyed the Atlantic Ocean. Below - Many hours were spent on the bus. Friendships were made, renewed and sometimes tested. Below Roger Brennecke, Andrea McIn- tosh. Ivam Grader. Randy Mayfield. Wade Wilkinson, and Leonard Foster smiled for the camera. Above- Karla Smith. Tracy Page. Rhonda Deck, and Mitzi Thomas climbed alxiurd a vicious alligator at Silver Springs. Right - just imagine, there was a statue in Florida that looked just like Tracy Page. Brian Derton. and Rhonda Deck Below right • What is a senior trip without a stop at McDo- nalds? Roller! Davault. Gilbert. Brian. Leonard. Randy, and Bev Winches- ter checked out the [larking lot. SENIOR TRIP Below • Michelle Gullett. Tracy Page. Marsha Cutsinger. Lisa Christopher. Candy McFarland. Wendy West. Wade Wilkinson. Joyce Sperling. Karla Smith. Kristi Simmons, and Randy Mayfield enjoyed Chattanoga. Above - Brad Klfrink. Roger Brennecke. Tim Sitze. and Carl Horton enjoyed the bus ride. Below- Candy McFarland. Stacy Tucker. Lori Brown. Shelby Doerhoff. Bev Winchester, and |ana Pridemore waited for the rest of the group at Kennedy Space Center Row 7 - Mrs. Martin. Karla Smith. Sandy Sneed. Candy McFarland. Bev Winchester, Pam Crader. Jana Pridemore, Lisa Lax. Lori Brown. Lisa Christopher. Wendy West. Shel by Doerhoff. Mrs. Wene, Tammy Reeves. Row 2- Gilbert Moyers. Stacy Tucker. Andrea McIntosh. Kristi Simmons. Joyce Sperling. Mitzi Thomas, Rhonda Deck. Sandy Sneed. Deniese Crites. Marla Rhodes. Brian Derton, Lottie Jetton. Brad Elfrink. Row3- Mr. Mar tin. Judd Marquis, Carl Horton, Roger Brennecke, Leonard Foster. Wade Wilkerson, Randy Mayfield, James Stevens. Richard Beard. Tim Sitze. Johnny Nanney, Robert Da Vault, Jim Shepard. Mr. Wene. Top - Wendy West enjoyed an ice cream cone. Above - Sandy. Kristi. Stacy, Leonard. Wade. Joyce. Karla, Robert. Jim. James. Brian. Richard, and Judd posed in one of the motel rooms. Right - The seniors enjoyed Rock City and Ruby Falls in Chattanooga. Tennessee. Below - Lottie Jetton eating again. In 1949, a load of seniors crawled on a school bus with Joe Bill Kirkpatrick for the first Lutesville senior trip. They went to St. Louis. Jefferson City, and Columbia. Forty years later the 1988 seniors boarded an air conditioned, chartered bus and headed for Florida for a week. The class of 50 went to Washington. D.C., as did all of the classes until 1968. Because of the civil unrest that year, the seniors went to Florida. Except for the class of 70. all senior classes have gone to Florida since 1968. The 1970 class went to New Orleans. Dallas and Galveston. Texas, and Vicksburg. Mississippi. The Junior Class of Woodland High School on the Sixth Day of May at SEMO University Welcomed the Senior Class to the Junior-Senior Prom 19SS A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Abm - Shdh Doeihoft, Pat Holmes. Bev VtWhcstcr. )ana Pridemote and Johnm Hinaq waited pa- tknth tor the jmvmh to begin. Rgahf - Angie Sice, Carrie Ouerschmidt and their dates talked in the hallway. Let’s Sing Conservation” was the theme for the elementary music pro- gram held on April 22. It was a musical tribute to the Missouri Department of Conservation directed by Mrs. Shirley Cooper. Left Smokcy the Bear and Woodsy the Owl came to help recognize Earl Lee Lutes lor his 40 years of service in the county with the Forestry Service. Corky Wilder was recognized for 30 years of service in the county with the Came and Wildlife Department. Mr. Wene and Mr. Sitzc presented plaques to both men. Kindergarten and first grade wore adorable paper bag costumes and per- formed The Wackadoo Zoo . They were lions, monkeys, pigs, goats, and cows. Billy Myers was the professor who came to the zoo. The elementary students performed songs such as: “Smokey the Beat is a Wise Bear , Old McDonald Had a Farm , The Ballad of Woodsy Owl , Who Killed the River”, 1 Love the Mountain , “Sneaky Snake . “Thank God, I'm a Country Boy”, “Aardvarks, On the Ark , and “This Land is Your Land . SENIOR INDEX RICHARD EUGENE BEARD FFA 1 ROGER BRENNECKE BOBBY BROWN Baseball 1-4; Basketball Manager 1 3. LORI SUZANNE BROWN Bata Club 1-4; SADD 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Stand Manager 4 USA DIANE CHRISTOPHER Pep Club 1; FHA 3.4. Scholar of the Quarter 4. PAMELA REA CRADER Pep Club 1-4. Pep Band 1-4. Beta Club 1-4; FHA 1-3; SADD 1.3; Basketball 1 -4. Volleyball 1 -4. All Conf Team 2-4. Stoddard County All-Tournament Team 3,4; Algebra Award 1. DENIESE CRITES FHA 1.4; Pep Club 1-3; SADD 2 MARSHA JEAN CUTSINGER Pep Club 1; FHA 3.4. ROBERT DA VAULT Baseball 3.4. RHONDA MICHELLE DECK Beta Club 1-4. Student Council 1.3.4. Vice President 3. President 4; Pep Club 1-4. Pep Band 1-4; Class Vice President 2. FHA 1-3; SADD 1 -3. Secretary 2; Band Award 3; Hugh O Brien Youth Leader- ship Award 2. Volleyball 1-3. Basketball 1-2; Boys Basketball Man- ager 4. Yearbook Staff 3.4. BRIAN DERTON SHELBY LYNN DOERHOFF FHA 1-4. Recreational Leader 2. Regional Recreational Leader 2.3. Historian 3.4; SADD 1-3; Pep Band 3.4; Basketball 1-3. Volleyball 1-3. BRAD ELFRINK Pep Club 1-3; Baseball 2.3; Beta Club 3.4; Class President 4 LEONARD FOSTER FFA 1-4. MICHELLE LYNETTE GULLETT Pep Club 1-4. Treasurer 4; FHA 4. School Mascot 4; SADD 1-3. LESLIE AINSWORTH HADDOCK WAYNE THOMAS HAFFNER PAT HOLMES CARL HORTON SCOTT HUNT TERESA JAMES LOTTIE JETTON LAURIE ANN LaROSE FHA 3.4; Pep Club 1 LISA ANN LAX Volleyball 1-4. All Conf Team 4. Basketball 1-4; Beta Club 1-4; Stu- dent Council 1 -4; SADD 1 -3; Pep Club 1 -4; FHA 1 -4. Vice President 4. Parlimentarian 3. Recrea Leader 2; Drum Majorette 1-4; First place District Typing Contest 3; Awards Typing 3. Algebra II 3; World History 3; Geometry 2. Biology I 1. Band 1. I Dare You 3; Sophomore Pilgrimage 2; Missouri Scholar's Academy 2; Class President 1. MICHELLE LINCOLN Beta Club 3.4. DARRELL LOUGHARY JUDD LEE MARQUIS Basketball 2-4; FFA 1.2; Perfect Attendance 1-3; Pep Club 1-4, Christmas Dance King 3. RANDY MAYFIELD Baseball 1-4; Pep Club 2-4; FFA 1-4. Sentinel 3. President 4; Bas- ketball 2-4. candy mcfarland Pep Club 1-4; FHA 2; Beta Club 3.4; Scholar of the Quarter 3.4; Awards Biology 2.3; English 2. American History 1 ANDREA KAYE MclNTOSH Student Council 1; Pep Club 1-4; Beta Club 2-4. Class Secretary 1. Pep Band 1-4. FHA 1-4, Historian 1. Parliamentarian 2. Regional Song Leader 2. Regional Parliamentarian 3: Basketball 1-4. Volley- ball 1 -4; Awards: Algebra 1. Choir 2. Typing 3. Choir 3. Band 3; Ro- tary Club Citizenship 4. 1 at Dist. Vocal Contest 2.3; District Honor Band 4; Lion s Band 4; SADD 1.2; First Place in District Typing Con- test 3. GILBERT DEWAINE MOYERS Baseball 1-4; FFA 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Basketball 1 JOHN NANNEY TRACY SUZANNE PAGE Pep Club 1-4. Vice President 3. Pep Band 1-4. Beta Club 1-4; FHA 1 -4. SADD 1 -3; Student Council 1 -3; Awards: English 1.2. Geometry 2. American Government 2; World History 3; Algebra II 3; 2 rating at District Contest 2; Twirier 3; Volleyball 1-3; Basketball 1-2; Base- ball Manager 2-4. Basketball Manager 3.4 JANA KAY PRIDEMORE Volleyball 1 -3; Pep Club 1 -4. SADD 1.2; FHA 1 -4. Cheerleading 2.3; Pom Poms 4. Student Council 4 TAMMILA WEAKLEY REEVES FHA 1-4; Pep Band 1.2. Pep Club 1-3; PTO Queen 2. SADD 3. BETH RHODES FHA 2-4. MARLA JUNE RHODES Pep Band 2.4. Beta Club 1-4. Pep Club 1-3; SADD 1-3; FHA 3.4. Member of the year 3. Parliamentarian 4; History Award 2; Music Award 1. RICHARD ROARK JIM SHEPARD KRISTI JO SIMMONS Beta Club 1 -4. Pep Band 1 -4. Secretary 3.4. Pep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 1.2; FHA 1.4. Devotional Leader 4; Awards: Accounting 3. So- ciology 3. Shorthand 3. Chemistry 3. English 3. TIM SITZE FFA 1-4 KARLA ELIZABETH SMITH Pep Club 1-4. Student Council 1.3.4. SADD 1,2.3. Reporter 2. Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff 1; Beta Club 1-4; FHA 1-4. Reporter 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Class Vice President 3; Cheerleader 3.4. Awards: I Dare You 3. Geometry 1. American History 1. Biology 12. Algebra 2. Sociology 3. Food Pre Child Dev.3. Trig. 3. Perfect At- tendance 1. Volleyball lanager 1. SANDY RENEE SNEED Basketball 1-4. All Tournmament4; Pep Club 1-4. Beta Club 4; FHA 2-4. Secretary 4. Volleyball Stats 2.3; Volleyball 4. SADD 2.3. Snow Queen 3. Pep Band 4 JIM SNIDER JOYCE LYNN SPERLING Beta Club 1-4. Cheerleader 1-4; Pep Club 1-4 JAMES EARL STEVENS MITZI LYNNE THOMAS Twirier 1-3. Pep Club 1-4. President 4; Pep Band 1-3 Beta Club 1- 4. FHA 1-3; SADD 1-3; Cheerleader 1; Volleyball 12. Manager 3; Student Council 1.3. Secretary Treasurer 3; BOE 4; First Place Dis- trict Typing Contest 3. Awards: Typing 3. Geometry 2. Algebra 1. TERRY TOOMBS JERRY WAYNE TOOMBS STACY MARIE TUCKER Pep Club 2-4; Beta Club 3.4; SADD 3; All District Honor Band 3.4; Class Treasurer 4. Student of Quarter 4. Awards: Geometry 2. Alge- bra 3 DELBERT GLENN WEAKLEY Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4. Student Council 1.2; FFA 1.2. Asst. President 1. Reporter 2. Pep Band 1-3; Pep Club 1-4. Awards His- tory 3. American Government 3. World History 3; PTO King 2; Carni- val King 3. WENDY ANN WEST Pep Band 1-4. Pep Club 1. FHA 3.4. DAVID WHITLOCK LYLE WADE WILKINSON Basketball 1-4. All Conference 2.3. All District 3; Baseball 1-4. Pep Club 1-4. BEV WINCHESTER Pep Club 1-4; Beta Club 1-4. FHA 1-4. Recreational Leader 4. Cheerteadmg 1-3; Volleyball 1-3. Awards Biology 1.2. Home Eco- nomics 1. Consumer Ed. World Foods 3. ALLEN YOUNG WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS MR. MS. WHS-Wade Wilkinson and Joyce Sperling; CLASS CLOWNS-Brian Derton and Shelby Doerhoff (not shown); MR. MAS- CULINE MS. FEMININE-Terry Toombs and Laurie LaRose; MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT-Randy Mayfield and Karla Smith; BEST DRESSED- Mitzi Thomas and Gilbert Moyers; MOST COURTEOUS-Lori Brown and Jim Snider; MOST TALKATIVE-Tracy Page and Allen Young; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Lisa Lax and Brad Elfrink; MOST ATH- LETIC-Judd Marquis and Sandy Sneed; and BEST PERSONALITY- Scott Hunt and Kristi Simmons. SENIOR INDEX 33 CLASS The Junior class had a very busy year. They or- dered senior rings, sold holiday gifts, and worked on the Junior-Rotary Carnival. The highlight of the year, however, was the Junior-Senior Prom. Many students started talking about what they were going to wear to the prom months before the actual date. The prom is a lot different now than it was 20 years ago. but the excitement is still there. At that time it was held in the multi-purpose room, and all of the juniors and their sponsors spent an entire Friday transforming the ''lunchroom’’ into a paradise. The ceiling and walls were covered with streamers and papers, so that when the seniors came into the room they hardly knew where they were. Right-Mr. Markin entertained his American Government class. They are: Ronnie Woodfin. Trina Eifert, Karla Smith. Danny Wyatt. Lori Brown. Sandi Kempfer. Marc Nance. Barbie McFarland. Pam Scott, (im Snider, and David Whitlock. Rob Abernathy Keith Beel Brian Brown Mary Brown Ronnie Chapman Becky Clark Eric Craft Teresa Douglas Trina Eifert Chuck Forrester Susan Fox Eddie Green Andy Houston Jackie James Josh lames Susan James Jeff Johnson Sandi Kempfer Becky Killian Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Todd Lead better Junior Lincoln Jeff Lukefahr Gary McCall Barb McFarland Tracee Myers Kristal Nalley Mark Nance Carrie Overschmidt Allen Prentzler Chris Rhodes Roxana Robins Rusty Robinson Randy Sadler Pam Scott PAUL W. HAHN Attorney at Law Marble Hill |314) 238-2658 LILLIAN S FAMILY BEAUTY SALON Marble Hill (314) 238-2648 Darin Shell Danny Simmons Angela Sitze Theresa Sitze Above-Junior Class Officers were: Becky Clark. Treasurer: Carrie Overschmidt. President: Angie Sitze, Vice-President: and Allen Prentzler, Secretary. Class sponsors were: Mr. Eddleman. Ms. Farrell. Mr. Hurst. Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Schlief. Below-Mr. Wilkinson. Eddie Green. Lance Hahn. Wade Wilkinson, and Chris Rhodes examine a trailer made in metals class. On June 20, 1877, Thomas Allen and his wife. Ann. of St. Louis, gave a deed for 50 100 of an acre of land to the School District No. 4 (Glen Allen) in consideration of the creation of a schoolhouse and the maintenance of a school on the lot. On this par- cel of land a one-room schoolhouse was erected. In 1957. Glen Allen school was consolidated with Lutesville. In 1879. Dr. William Henderson Mayfield pur- chased five acres of land and started making bricks for a Baptist college. He was lacking financially and was further discouraged when a windstorm blew away his kiln and a hard freeze damaged the foundation. When the residents of Marble Hill of- fered financial assistance, he was persuaded to move the school. The school became the famous Will Mayfield College. It operated until the 1930s when it suffered another financial failure and closed permanently. The buildings are still stand- ing and are presently owned and operated by the El Nathan Home. l 1 Above-Chris Rhodes seemed to be doing a commercial for Pennzoil. Below-Gary McCall and Eric Craft tried to identify their teachers baby pictures during the Name Your Teacher contest sponsored by FHA. juniors 35 Above-A familiar sight since 1968 has been students sitting on the steps leading to the stage in the gym. Here Eddie Green. Jeff Lukefahr, Shelly Crites, Connie Tilley. Danny Simmons. Todd Leadbetter, Brad Elfrink. and Tim Sitze are shown eating their lunch and enjoying each others company. Many friends will remember the life-long friendships that were started or nurtured on these steps. Ibove-Josh lames. Christy Northern, and Theresa James were working so hard on their art projects that they did not even see the camera. Below e f-Jennifer Gribbler, Mindy Cook. Beverly Stevens. Katina Gribbler, Shannon McCormick. Todd Leadbetter. Jim Snider. Eric Craft, and Gary' McCall visited with friends during lunch. The gym has always been a favorite hangout. Below-Trina Eifert and Barbie McFarland certainly got involved with their dancing at the annual Christmas Dance. Keep in touch with a subscription to your community' newspaper THE BANNER PRESS P.O. Box 45 Marble Hill. MO 63764 (314) 238-2821 36 JUNIORS Above e f-Darryl Loughery. Candy James, Jim Snider. Susan James. Eric Craft, Jason Hopkins. Kristy Ful- bright. Roxana Robins, and Everett Reed were anxiously waiting for Mr. Markin to tell them about a new culture. Above-Chris Lincoln. Delina Dudley. Pat Holmes. Kim Sperling, and Ronnie Chapman all seemed to be doing their own thing during seventh hour general math class. Le if-Home Economics is a very versatile class as can be seen by the various things the students were doing. They are Angie Womer. Lisa Christopher. Tracee Myers. Nancy Rhodes, and Pam Scott. Lower left-The yearbook room was usually strown with pictures, layouts, lists of students, yearbook receipts, computer print outs, copy sheets, grease pencils, rulers, and white out. The normal words heard in the room are: “Who took my pen . Where is that picture . How do you spell . . and What, my page is due today! . Barbie McFarland is working, in the usual clutter, trying to complete one of her pages. JONES BROTHERS HARDWARE Hardware Maytag Appliances Fredericktown. Missouri 783-2626 JUNIORS 37 s o p H O M O R E CLASS Ask almost any sophomore what the most important thing that happened during their sophomore year was and you wouldn’t have to wait long for an answer. “Being 16 and getting my drivers license.” Right: Some of the people took time out to gossip while they were at the Christ- mas Dance. From left to right: Matt De- Vault, Todd Leadbetter, Kim Sperling, Scott Hunt, Marc Miller, Todd Cook, D.J. Long, Teresa Cook, Melinda Shetley, and Laura Igoe. Kim Ariola Ruth Atchison Debbie Basham Gary Benca Ron Benca Logan Bippus Theresa Brotherton Rusty Brown Julie Burkett Barry Campbell Mike Cook Mindy Cook Teresa Cook Todd Cook Shelley Crites Will Daughterty Johnathan Deck Matt DeVault Chris Douglas Mike Douglas Misti Eaker Ben Ellis Kevin Forrester Kristy Fulbright Nadene Green Randy Green Robin Green Katina Gribler Connie Grindstaff Lance Hahn Dennis Hale Bonnie Harvell Jason Hopkins Michelle Horman Deborah Huckstep Best Wishes From Bill Hopkins Associate Circuit Judge Barbie James Candy James Dan James David James The first school in the Bessville area was a subscrip- tion school. Later the Bessville School was established. Records of this school showed some interesting facts. In 1894. W. B. Rhodes was employed to repair the back house and cistern for 35 cents. Susa Henson swept the school for 50 cents a month. W. B. Yount was the teacher and received $25. a month. In 1908, the old school was moved at a cost of $11. and a new school was built in its spot. J. M. Welker was paid $700. to build the schoolhouse to given specifications. He had 15 days in which to build it. The school board sold the old schoolhouse to the highest bidder for $24. The scrap lumber went for 30 cents, and the old seats were sold for 25 cents. In 1908. Ira Welker was hired as teacher for a term of five months and if interest demanded, the term was to be extended for one month. Shortly after that date, there were two teachers. Ira Welker taught the older children while Nola Murry was the primary teacher. Edward Jordan Terry Legate Lonnie Liley Lisa Lincoln Mike Lincoln Stacey Lincoln D.J. Long Erik Long Mark Lutes Eric Maurer Lori Mayfield Don McFarland Amy McKaskle Marc Miller Everett Reed Joey Rhodes Kenny Rhodes Nancy Rhodes Marsha Robins Windy Scarbrough Melinda Shetley Tracey Sitze Beverly Stevens Andy Thele Brad Thele Connie Tilley Donnie Watkins Ruth Zeiss Top Left-The 1987-1988 class officers were Don McFarland, Vice President; Will Daugherty, President; Matt De- Vault, Treasurer; and Kristy Fulbright, Secretary. The sophomore class sponsors were: Ms. Collins, Mrs. Lax, Ms. Lynn, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Myers. Le f-Deborah Huckstep, Ben Ellis, Julie Burkett, Darin Shell, Will Daugherty, Mark Lutes, and Don McFarland enjoyed disecting perch in Biology II. Reilly Surveying Company Bollinger County Abstract Company P.O. Box 276 Marble Hill, MO 63764 (314) 238-2823 The students in Mr. Hurst's third hour Sociology class looked as though they were having fun. They were Brian Der- ton, Shelly Crites, David James, Josh James, Jeff Johnson, Eric Maurer, Marc Miller, Donnie Watkins, Melinda Shet- ley, Tina Steger, and Rusty Brown. On the day school let out for Christ- mas vacation, Mr. Wene went around to all the rooms. Above, he was wishing Mr. Ross’s Biology class a Merry Christmas, Nadene Green and Candy James are re- turning the greetings. Above right Bev- erly Stevens was carding books in the li- brary. Approximately 1000 books had to be carded every week. Diane Holzum Bollinger County Clerk 40 SOPHOMORE Students in Algebra II posed for this snapshot. They were Lisa Lincoln, Angie Sitze, Carrie Overschmidt, Kristy Fulbright, Jason Hopkins, Richard Beard, Ben El- lis, Monica Watts, Becky Clark, Don McFarland, and Danny Wyatt. This snapshot was taken at noon in the gym. The students posing for it were Beth Stacy, Will Daugherty, Becky Clark, Don McFarland, Ben Ellis, Trina Eifert, Lynn Eldracher, Julie Burkett, Deborah Huckst- ep, and Matt DeVault. Above left Teresa Cook and Marcia Tilley were work- ing hard on their art projects. Above Chris Douglas makes a shot playing basketball, while Brad Thele, Randy Green, and Joey Rhodes are ready to retrieve it. Left Katina Gribler, Melinda Shetley, Kim Ariola, Ju- lie Burkett, and Barbie James were working hard in En- glish II. Compliments of: Eugene Payne Bollinger County Assessor SOPHOMORE 41 F R E S H M E N CLASS Being in the Ninth Grade has always brought about many changes for the stu- dents. It meant finally being in high school and only three more years of high school education. There were a lot of de- cisions to be made, the main one being, deciding which classes to take in prepa- ration for the years to come in college and the working world. Right: Donna Brotherton, Josh John- son, David lames. Jason Cook, Katie Shrum, and Trina Eifert all enjoy a little free time before the bell rang for biology. Elijah Allen Mahetta Angel Tern- Angel Joe Barker Donna Brotherton Becky Brown John Brown Robbie Brown Jennifer Collins Sheila Collins Jason Cook Mitch Comman Donald Cureton Kelli Derton Stacy Eaker Michelle Eifert Lynne Eldracher Aimee Elf rink Robert Elledge Kakie Ellis Brandy Enos Craig Filer Keith Forrester Tom Graves Mike Green Jennifer Gribbler Theresa Hammock Daryn Holweg Laurie Holzum Roger Hefflinger David Hoffman Angie Hunt Becky Isom Tonya Jacc David James Naomi Null Bollinger County Treasurer Ruth Ann Jetton Josh Johnson Janelle Johns ong Keopraseut Chris Lincoln Scott Long Kelly Mayfield Shannon McCormick Christy' Miller Jimmy Moore Mike Overschmidt Tracy Rasmussen Carol Rhodes Dawn Rhodes Patricia Rhodes James Sechrest Robert Shepard Katie Shrum Sueann Slinkard Mackey Smith Beth Stacy Mark Statler Reva St. Clair Raymond Storie Steve Strong Above-Freshmen class officers were: Donna Brotherton. Vice Presi- dent; Angie Hunt. Treasurer Ruth Ann Jetton. Secretary; and Katie Shrum. President. The class sponsors were: Mrs. Creech. Mrs. Duncan. Mr. Dunigan. Mrs. Marquis, and Mr. McCraw. Above right-lt looked like we caught Kelli Derton and Mr. Ross under the mistletoe. Kenneth Shrum and Gary Kamp Attorneys At Law The Bollinger School was located just north of what is now called Scopus. The classrooms were furnished with factory-made desks built for two. with hinged tops that folded dowrn. The seats raised and lowered and each desk was equipped with an inkwell in the top to hold ink for the quill. Those seats were built for two. but as the community’ grew and the enrollment increased, the two-seaters often became three-seaters when a small child was placed between two larger ones and did his studying under the desk. A new building was built for the Bollinger School District in 1937. It was located on the road now' known as Highway B north of Scopus. It was built of native lime- stone and was constructed by the W.P.A. during the Franklin D. Roosevelt adminis- tration. This two-story building was equipped with a huge furnace in the basement. In bad weather, the basement served as a place for the pupils to play. A stage in one end of the building was used for the many programs presented for the apprecia- tion of the parents and for fund-raising events. In the early 1940s. a supplementary’ lunch program was initiated with the help of various commodities furnished by the government. Thurman Propst, a teacher, improved on the lunch program with his own recipe for what was known as “stone soup”. Each child brought something for the soup such as giblets of ham. onions, tomatoes, potatoes, or whatever they happened to have. The ingredients were all placed in a large pot and allowed to simmer on the stove all morning. At noon each child had a large bowl of soup with a few crackers, plus some kind of fruit such as prunes, grapefruit, apples or whatever there was in the government commodities that month. Jo Propst was the next teacher and by then a better lunch program was made possible, for which each child paid 10 cents a week. The first year under that plan Idell Long Mayfield was the cook. Later, because of the scarcity of money the teacher did the cooking, assisted by the older pupils. Bollinger School was one of the first rural districts to organize a P.T.A. It re- mained active until it became part of the Woodland School District. Above-Mackey Smith. Mike Green. Mike Over- schmidt. and Jason Cook all enjoyed Mrs. Price’s class. Below-David Hoffman will you ever forget the oral book reports we had to give in Miss Lynn’s class? Top e -Angie Hunt. Janelle Johns, and Debbie McCain all worked very hard on their typing assign- ment. Left-Mrs. Creech worked on her needlepoint as Angie Hunt. Kelli Derton. Becky Brown, and Christy Miller pretended to be studying. Below right-]ames Sech- rest. dunked the ball for fun during his P.E. class. 44 FRESHMEN Top left-Katie Shrum, Laurie Holzum, Jill Wene. and Becky Clark all enjoyed a game of basketball after lunch. Above-Christy Miller, Keith Forrester, Kakie Ellis. Becky Brown. Ruth Ann Jetton, Chuck Forrester. Kelly Mayfield. Tonya Jaco, Katie Shrum. Angie Hunt, Lynne Eldracher, Donna Brotherton. and Kelli Derton all posed for a picture before Mrs. Price's class began. Le -Keith Forrester asked Mrs. Price a question about the next test. Below-Sleve Strong worked hard to finish up his metals project. Right-Mahetta Angel, Stacy Eak- er. Mitch Cornman, Christy Miller. Randy Tuck- er, Trina Eifert, and Ruth Ann Jetton all waited in the hall for Mr. Ross to open the door to Biolo- gy I. GRADE E I G H T H Right-Darren Acup and Nioka Seets worked very hard in Mrs. Shrum's language class. Junior High is an important time in a young per- sons life. It is a time when ideas and attitudes are cre- ated. John Chandler, a member of the Eighth grade class of 1957, father of Donna Chandler, has several good memories of his years in Junior High. “I remember the summer prior to the 7th grade. I knew that I was to have my first male teacher and I was scared to death! Mr. White was my home room teacher for the next two years and was one of the best I had ever had. before or since. I probably worked harder and learned more during that time than during any other that I remember and loved every minute of it. Barb Gaines, mother of Heather Gaines, favorite memories are of the eighth grade trip to St. Louis. “We visited the zoo and Meramac Caverns. Our trip began early on Saturday morning. We packed our lunch and ate on the lawn at Forest Park. The trip ended late Sat- urday night. ” Darren Acup Heather Angel Darron Baker Lisa Baker Jamie Boyer Jason Brothers Carrie Brown Taylor Brown Donna Chandler Megan Cook Tony Crocker Eugene Cureton Doug Douglas Christine Duncan John Estes Heather Gaines Michelle Garner Robyn Gorman John Greer Don Grubb Shawn Grubb Melissa Hale Kristy Hawkins John Herron Danny James Robert James Tabbi James Brian Johnson Lamphon Keopraseut Kevin La Rose Ronnie Lincoln Tony Lincoln Brad Long Stephanie Lossing Mike Logston 46 EIGHTH GRADE Holly Lutes Melanie Marquis Junior Maddock Shawne McDowell Le f-Eighth grade classes offi- cers were: Tabbi James. Trea- surer; Michelle Ross. Secre- tary; Tony Lincoln. Vice-Pres- ident. and Derek Underwood. President. Their sponsors were: Mrs. (ones. Mr. Richar- det, Mr. Schlief, and Mrs. Shrum. Some interesting changes have occured in the Eighth grade over the past sev- eral decades. Activities of the Eighth grade in 1962 were a variety show, a junior high party and fashion show. Money-making projects en- abled the Student Council to purchase a globe and buy honor and citizenship pins which were awarded to de- serving students. The schools were provided by the people in the community be- fore a church was established. They could travel to other communi- ties to attend church, but it was too far for their children to walk out of the community to attend school. There was always a last day of school celebration when visitors came and took part. There were spelling matches, concert reading by classes, and recitations by the scholars. Teachers treated the schol- ars with a sack of candy, usually peppermint sticks, and the program lasted all day. At noon people ate the dinners they had brought with them. Instead of clapping their hands in applause to a recitation they enjoyed the people attending the program would stamp their feet as was the custom of that day. The rules in the late 1800s were about fighting, quarreling, swearing, cursing, using vulgar words or “by words like “by grab, by gum. by George, by cracky. whispering dur- ing the “time of books. writing notes, shoving each other, pulling girls’ hair, pinching, and no playing together of boys and girls. Sandy McFarland Kendall Miller Beverly Morris Amanda Myers Billy Myers Amanda Nanney Mitch Nanney Emily Northern Gale Page Angela Petton Jacky Piercey Randy Proffer Becky Robins Dewayne Robins Michelle Ross Mekesha Seets Nioka Seets John Shetley Brian Sitze Marla Sitze Jason Smith Best wishes from: Godwin’s Self Service Marble Hill. MO 63764 f PHONE 238-4232 Kermit Smith Michael Stevens Beth Stoeckel Robert Tackett Melissa Trentham Derek Underwood Tina Upchurch Olivia Vance Tina Wells Willie Wells Daniel Wilkinson Kristina Wiseman Amy Yount Carl Yount Left: Ronnie Lincoln demon- strated some of the skills he learned in the Junior High Shop class. EIGHTH GRADE 47 Was Mrs Shrum being at- tacked by a mob of wildread- ing students? No! It was just Ronnie Shephard. Kenneth Nunnery. Shawn Lincoln. Larry Rassmussen. and Jimmy Yount trying to have their pic- ture made. Below: Here I am! waved Olivia Vance, as the watchful eye of the Cardinal camera caught the 7th hour P.E. class in action. Also pictured are Tina Wells. Lamphon Keopra- seut, and Coach Collins. Scopus School was organized in 1902 from parts of four districts, namely Chostner. Cedar Branch. Bollinger and James. The original frame structure was moved and used as a church in the community for several years after it ceased to be used for school purposes. The second structure was built as a W.P.A. project in 1936. The building was constructed of native rock and trimmed with gray limestone and is still standing. The early years of the school were full of events and ac- tivities for the entire community. Lonnie Limbaugh taught a debating society and organized debates were held at night. They attracted large crowds and stimulated much interest. One of the subjects debated was Which is more destructive, water or fire?” Old-time exhibitions afforded entertainments for the community, too. They were school programs, plays with special music, singing, games, spelling bees and cipher- ing matches. In 1958. the Scopus School was closed and the district eventually became part of the Woodland School District. Right-Many new and interesting things were learned in the shop class. Here. Mr. Wilkinson taught Taylor Brown a new weld. In addition to shop class the junior high students can now take home economics, and algebra. Below Right-Ronnie Lincoln. Brian Johnson, Tabbi James. Jamie Boyer. Angela Petton, Marla Sitze, Tina Upchurch. Gale Page, and Jason Brothers practiced very hard in order to prepare them for the high school band. Rover’s Gas-A-Mat Gas, Snacks. Groceries Hwy. 34 West Marble Hill. MO 63764 238-4483 E ighth Grade Miscellaneous • • • • 48 EIGHTH GRADE Above - Kevin LaRose. Kermit Smith. Tony Crocker. Shaune McDowell. Shawn Grubb, Mike Ste- vens. and Doug Douglas kept themselves occupied during study hall. Below - Some of the eighth graders acted silly for the camera. The people in math class were: John Herron. Tina Wells. Randy Proffer. Carl Yount. Holly Lutes, John Greer. Mike Logston, Amanda Nanney. Robyn Gorman. Wil- lie Wells, and Daniel Wilkinson. Bottom - Brian Johnson, Darren Acup, Mitch Nanney and Shaune McDowell listened intently to Mr. Wilkinson's in- structions. Below - Shawn Holmes. Jason Liley, Robbie Daugherty, and Wayne Givens wanted to make sure they got their picture in the yearbook. Above - Marla Sitze. Jason Brothers, Beth Stoeckel. Tina Upchurch. Michelle Ross. Carrie Brown. Christine Duncan. Heather Gaines. Brad Long. Donna Chandler. Shar- on Yount. Tabbi James, and Makesha Seets enjoyed Mr. Markin’s social studies class. EIGHTH GRADE 49 Slinkard’s Gas Mart AAA Automotive Club Wrecker Towing Service Marble Hill. MO 63764 238-4343 E E-i E w w 03 GRADE The seventh grade year is a big change for all students. They no longer stay in one room all day and have one teacher. They now moved from room to room each hour, with a different teacher each time. It also meant no recess. However, there were many new things to look forward to — such as ballgames, dances and additional free- doms. Pictured at the right are Denise Williams, Amanda Lucas, Stash Petton, and Carl Yount. They are demonstrating the tech- niques of making latch hook rugs. Chris Ash Barney Atchison Connie Hailey Jon Barks Nichole Handerinan Brandi Barrett Russell Basham Kristy Bazzell Sarah Bennett |eanna Hence Chris Brown Tammy Colvin David Cook Melvin Cook josh Craft Robbie Daugherty Susan Eckerle Matt Enos Billy Fox Mandy Freeman Michael Garner Wayne Givens Dennis Green |ulie Mouchins Benji Holweg Chad Hurst Angie Jaco Courts ]etton Melody Jones Larry LaRose Khonsavan Keopraseut Jason Li ley Shawn Lincoln Amanda Lucas Eric Massey Dr Benjamin G Goodiir Twin City Family Clinic PO Bo 145 lUUSViiii MO 63762 (314) 238 2000 Jimmy Mayfield Amy Morgan Kenneth Nunnery Stash Petton f [IWI A The first Burk school building was a log structure built on a site just a short distance south of what is now Highway 34. on the present State Road Y. During the early 1900's a frame building replaced the log one. at approximately the same location. Shortly after it was built, there were about 35 pupils enrolled. After the Burk School District became a part of what is now Woodland School. Beal school was probably organized before the turn of the century. It included only grades one through eight, but the pupils went to school until they were in their teens, perhaps even late teens. When Miss Nettie Allbright was the teacher she ordered 50 books for $15. Some of the books were. The Tree Dwellers. The Cave Dwellers, and Uncle Remus. It was noted that the children memorized America , the American Creed”. Pledge to the Flag , and Twenty-Third Psalm . Above - Sarah Bennett. Amy Morgan, Lisa Rouggly. and Julie Houchins took notes while Mrs. Price lectured. Right - Some students seemed to be taking notes or listening to a lecture while other stu- dents seemed to be just goofing off. They are Sarah Bennett, Larry Rasmussen, Lisa Rouggly, Chad Hurst, Mandy Free- man, Melanie Swan, Bobby Burke, Chris Brown, and Jason Liley. Maile Poli Janette Rasmussen Larry Rasmussen Lisa Rouggly Sherry Sample Shawn Seabaugh Ronnie Shepard Tracy Shirrell Kerry Sitze Chuck Stratton Randy Strong Della Sullivan Malanie Swan Alfred Toombs Cindy Toombs Denise Williams Rhonda Woodfin Robin Wunderlich Jimmy Yount Samuel Zook BOND Nursing Care Center Hwy. 34 West Lutesville. MO 63762 (314) 238-2614 SEVENTH GRADE 51 Above - Timmy Mayfield. Randy Strong. Cheryl Cureton. Della Sullivan, and Robin Wunderlich smiled for the cam- era. Below - Jason Liley and Robbie Daugherty clowned around while Khristy Bazzell. Matt Enos, and Jon Barks worked hard. Sarah Bennett turned her work in to the teacher. Top right- Shawn Grubb. Melanie Marquis. Tay- lor Brown. Stephanie Lossing, Kendall Miller. Brian John- son. John Shetley. Angie Petton, Tabbi James, Gale Page. Marla Sitze. Jamie Boyer, and Tina Upchurch studied their music as they prepared for an important concert. Right - Wayne Givens. Benji Holweg. Shawn Seabaugh. Jenna Benca. and Randy Strong were caught by the camera dur- ing math class. Bottom right - John Greer. Kevin La Rose. Kendall Miller. John Herron. Melanie Marquis. Gale Page. Mike Logston. Olivia Vance. Robyn Gorman, and Shawn Grubb seemed to enjoy math class. Scott’s Hair Shop Next to Post Office Scott Minson. owner 238-3663 52 SEVENTH GRADE Left - Timmy Mayfield. Jenna Benca. Randy Strong, Matt Enos. Josh Craft. Rhonda Woodfin. Cheryl Cureton. and Barney Atchison had fun while they learned in Mr. Richardet’s class. Below - Julie Hou- chins. Brandi Barrett. David Cook. Melvin Cook, Melody Jones, Tracy Shirrell, Angie Jaco. Timmy Mayfield. Jenna Benca. Russell Basham. Randy Strong. Josh Craft, and Rhonda Woodfin tried hard to complete their work. IN MEMORY OF August 4, 1972 — April 24, 1988 Seventh Grader Above left- Mandy Freeman. Angie Jaco. Rhonda Woodfin, and Cindy Toombs enjoyed each others friendship during the junior high dance. Above right - SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - Khonsavon Keopraseut. President; Brandi Barrett. Secretary; and Rob Daugherty. Vice-President. Left - Being short presented no problems at all for Billy Myers. He and Heather Gaines had a great time at the dance. Below - Michelle Garner, Holly Lutes, and Heather Angel admired a flower. Bottom - Janette Rasmussen and Cindy Toombs posed for the camera. GRADE E H X Sixth grade meant the last year of being the oldest kid on the block. Now it would be a rude in- troduction to the crowded junior high halls, the push- ing and shoving between classes, having a locker in- stead of a desk, and changing from room to room and from teacher to teacher. It would be the last year of recess and getting out of school at 2:55. The sixth grade teachers were Ms. Bollinger and Mr. Underwood. cn Above - Chad Green. Seth Smith. Jimmy Long. Wynema Seets. and Theresa Wiggins all enjoyed an afternoon in Mr. Underwood’s class. Also pictured are: Tim Allen, Chris Garcia. Dustin Sitze. Shannon Estes. Lori Seets. Donna Strong. Scott Eldridge. and Mel- issa Banderman. Timothy Allen Jaime Anderson Lisa Angel Todd Angel Melissa Banderman John Black Tara Blankenship Clay Broshuis Jamie Brothers Catina Brown Crystal Brown Lisa Browning Amy Chandler David Comini Denise Cutsinger Tonya Davis Chris Deck Ross Dowd Scott Eldridge Shannon Estes Chris Garcia Wesley Garner Georgie Gipson Chad Green Jeremy Green Nancy Holmes Jeanna Hope Tiana Hughes Danny James Tamara Jones Kelly Lee Angela Lincoln Jimmy Long Heather Lutes Matthew Lutes Winford C. Brown Insurance Real Estate Phone 238-3030 Marble Hill. MO 63764 Robert Orr Amanda Pace Melissa Petton Kevin Rhodes Peter Rhodes Randy Roark Summer Scarbrough Wynema Seets Omar Shipley Dustin Sitzes Amy Smith Seth Smith Harley Storie Jason Stratton Donna Strong Rochelle Summers Celeste Taylor Carey Teal Christy VanGennip Jennifer Wene Kathy Whitlock Above - Matthew Lutes. Jamie Anderson. Nancy Holmes. Harley Story, and Celeste Taylor were busy reading their library' books in Mr. Underwood s class. Right - The Cardinal Camera caught Seth Smith hard at work on one of the many assignments the sixth graders were faced with. 402 Above - Amy Smith. Amy Chandler, Georgie Gipson, Todd Angel. Amanda Pace. Peter Rhodes. Lisa Browning. Clay Broshuis, and Tonya Davis worked hard to prepare themselves for junior high next year. It is extremely interesting and perhaps even puzzling to note that sometime around 1900 the Huskey community had two schools within a very short distance of each other. According to long time residents of the community, the reason for having the two co-existing schools was so the children would not have to cross the creek in order to get to school, (noting that at the time there was no bridge across Hog Creek, although at one time there was a swinging foot bridge which was reported to have collapsed while some people were on itj. The two schools, which were approximately within a mile of each other, were both log build- ings, with one being located near the Hog Creek bridge. It is believed that this school building was destroyed by a tornado sometime around 1906, but no children were involved. An older resident in the community, gives 1902 as the year the two schools were consolidated to form Hog Creek District No. 49. Another chapter in the story of Huskey came to a close when Hog Creek School was discontin- ued in 1955 in order to be consolidated with the Marble Hill School system. SIXTH GRADE 55 Above- Amy Smith and Melissa Moore read in the library. Above - Randy Roark, Chris Deck. Jamie Brothers, Wynema Seels. Chris Garcia. Chad Green. Peter Below - Johnny Black worked on his math. Rhodes. Harley Storie, and Robert Orr practiced their instruments. Below - Amy Smith. Chris Deck, Todd Angel. Denise Cutsinger, Omar Shipley. Celeste Taylor, and Amanda Pace worked very hard. Right - Crystal Brown. Jamie Anderson. Heather Lutes, Jennifer Wene. and Summer Scarbrough enjoyed sixth grade band. CHANDLER’S HEALTH MART Main Street Lutesville, MO 63762 56 SIXTH GRADE Left - Almost any elementary student will tell you that their favorite things about school are: lunch and recess. Jessica Allmon and Emily Johnson enjoyed their visit with friends during lunch. Below - Denise Cutsinger, Richard McCall, Amy Chandler, Tonya Davis. Chris Deck. Summer Scarbrough. Rochelle Summers, and Amy Smith seemed to like sixth grade. Left- Tiana Hughes. Jeanna Hope. Heather Lutes. Don- na Strong. Kathy Whitlock. Kevin Rhodes. Seth Smith, Randy Roark. Dustin Sitzes, and Christy VanGennip studied very hard. Bottom left - Randy Roark. Dustin Sitzes. Christy VanGennip. Kelley Lee. Tamara Jones, Melissa Petton. Shannon Estes. Ross Dowd. Tim Allen. Jamie Brothers, and Jason Stratton must have had a very interesting assignment. SIXTH GRADE 57 GRADE K E-1 Plh The fifth graders spent many hours learning 3- digit multiplication, division and fractions. They also learned how to read a thermometer, draw line graphs and average grades. In health they learned the impor- tance of a balanced diet and how harmful prescrip- tion drugs can be to the body. In science they learned about the solar system, the universe, rocks and miner- als. plants and animals. In social studies they learned how the Constitution was formed and how the United States became an independent country. Some of the students thought about what instrument they might be playing the following year in sixth grade band. The fifth grade teachers were Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. Wil- kinson. and Mrs. Devenport. Right - Jessica Allmon. Heather Burton. Emily John- son. Rogene Smith. Miranda Shipley, and Holley Trentham enjoyed playing tetherball at recess. Chad Abernathy Jessica Allmon Crystal Banderman Jessica Becker Jason Black Christina Bollinger Andrew Boyer Christy Brown Heather Burton Juana Castro Holly Cook Christopher Darby Saliena Early James Evans Calvin Fisher Aaron Flessner Derek Gaines Amanda Garner Brandon Gemeinhardt Ladonna Grubb David Henson Andrew Holland Donald James Emily Johnson Heather Liscombe Deborah Logston Adam Long Ronald Long Diana Mayfield Danny McCall Jason McKaskle Carrie Miller Misty Morgan Chad Morris Chris Moser Glad Rags Thrift Shop Clothing, knick-knacks, and books for the whole family. Corner of Second and Union Lutesville -the volunteers Abbey Myers Jason Myers Jin Null Ricky Null LitlliA Tim Null Billy Piercey Kristi Roark Alana Rhodes Alisha Roberts Marvin Robins Steve Ross Angela Self Rogene Smith Laura Stacy David St. Clair Billie Jean Steen The Trace Creek School stood on a corner of the land owned by R. C. Alexander. It was the cus- tom for land to be acquired by donation; the land designated for school purposes to belong to the dis- trict as long as a school existed and in the case of the school closing, said land reverted back to the owner or donor. Regular school terms in the early years consisted of three or four months. In some in- stances there were as many as 92 enrolled and this included children of ages 5 through 18. The Trace Creek School became a part of the Woodland School District in 1956 and closed its doors, with only one month of the school year remaining. The advisor of this yearbook remembers that year very well as it was my first year of school. I was the only first grader and got a lot of attention because I was the youngest student. All eight grades were in the same room, and we studied or had an older student help us as the teacher worked with other grades. We all walked to school together and played along the road as we went. If we wasted enough time in the afternoons, we could even see the high school kids coming home on the bus from Lutesville High School. Rocky Strand Jennifer Stratton Jackie Strong Jacob Surface Holley Trentham Tabatha Vance Sonja Warner Michele Welker Misty Welker Scott Welker Sherry Wells Craig Wilfong Andy Wilkinson Jennifer Wiseman Left - James Becker. Andy Boyer. Jim Null. Billie Steen, Jenni Stratton and Amanda Garner enjoyed playing on the jungle gym. Above - Mrs. Underwood helped Billie Steen and Amanda Garner on the com- puter. INTERNATIONAL HAT COMPANY Lutesville. MO 63762 FIFTH GRADE 59 Thirty days hath September, April. June, and November. All the rest have 31 except February, which has 28 and leapyear gives it 29. Above left - Mrs. Underwood showed Billie Steen. Rocky Strand. Amanda Gamer. Chad Abernathy. J. R. Fisher, and Andy Wilkinson an alternate way to figure out how many days each month had by counting their knuckles. Above right - Craig Wilfong showed the rest of the class how to do a math problem. Middle left- Billy Pierceyand Sherry Wells studied very hard, while LaDonna Grubb and Chad Morris stopped to pose for a picture. Middle right - Christopher Darby. Abbey Myers, and Mrs. Underwood were caught by the camera. Bottom right - The yearbook camera could not sneak up on Brandon Cemeinhardt and Alisha Roberts. Their classmates were Heather Burton. Misty Welker. Jason Myers. Rogene Smith. Angie Self. Jennifer Wiseman, Misty Morgan. Steve Ross. Andy Boyer, and Jackie Strong. 60 FIFTH GRADE Top left - Roxana Robins, FFA Area 12 President crowned Laura Stacey Miss F.F.A. Burger Qpeen dur- ing National FFA week. Everett Reed, FFA Chapter Secretary assisted Roxana. Top right - Emily Johnson and two of her classmates, Andy Holland, and Jimmy Evans were working so hard they did not notice the camera. Bottom - Steve Ross, Marvin Robins, Laura Stacey, Danielle Vance, Holly Trentham, Andy Wilkinson, and Holly Cook were eagerly awaiting the announcement of the winners of the FFA contest. Amanda Garner, Craig Wilfong, Chad Morris, and Rocky Strand excited- ly waited in the audience. GRADE X E- Pi D O flH This year the fourth grade worked very hard. In Math they learned to multiply and divide. When they were learning about the weather, they took a field trip to KFVS-TV in Cape Girardeau. When they were studying Japan, a Japanese exchange student. Hisa Yano. came and visited them. The fourth grade teachers were Ms. Gaines. Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Lowes. Right. Jamie Cook. Jessica Es- tes. Kasey McDowell. Sarah Moser, and Darryl Strat- man were hard at w'ork. Rebecca Allen Matthew Ballard Beth Barks Christina Beard Dena Bollinger Daniel Boyer Kenny Brown Amy Cameron Erica Camp Mark Christisen Sean Colvin Jamie Cook Kenny Cook Luke Cowell Amanda Dowd Jessica Estes Heather Finn Richard Foster Brandi Garcia Ben Green Alicia Haffner Jason Henson Jessica Huffman Tim James Jill Johnson Clara Jones Bryan Kempfer Dustin Lincoln Nickie Lindley Melissa Long Angie Martin Kelley Massey Belinda McCain Cody McDowell Kasey McDowell DON JAMES INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Fire - Life - Liability Phone 238-3211 Marble Hill. MO 63764 Barry Meyer Travis Moody Tommy Moore Sarah Moser Jason Nanney Kim Nanney Amy Pace Mike Proffer Carol Polach Crystal Rhodes Amanda Roark Allen Robins Debra Robins Scott Robins Ronnie St. Clair Carrie Sample Ahesha Seabaugh Miranda Shipley Paul Shipley Lisa Stacey Tony Stewart April Stinson Darryl Stratman Tyanna Summers Michael Thompson Ruthie Tipton DeLora Turner Kalo Underwood Bianca Vance Dale Welker Amy Welker Bernice Wilfong Left It looks as if Brian Kempfer, Luke Cowell, Mike Proffer, Kenny Cook, Jamie Cook, Tommy Moore, and Kasey McDowell were enjoying eating lunch. Below. Amy Cameron, Missy Long, Ken- ny Brown, Kalo Underwood, and April Stinson were reading while Angie Mar- tin and Brandi Garcia were asking Mrs. Lowes a question. Pounds School was located about two miles northwest of the Grassy post office. The original log building burned and another one was built and used until 1957. Patterson School was first located about one quarter mile northeast of the Antioch Church. Grassy School operated in three different locations. It was always a one room school. The original McKelvev schoolhouse set just west of Cameron Station. When Highway 34 was built, the school building was moved near the highway. All of the above schools were reorga- nized into the Lutesville School in 1957. The Kirkpatrick's Store was a large two- story building and during the school year of 1930-31, a Job High School was operated in the upper story, when grades nine and ten were taught by Jesse McCullough. FOURTH GRADE 63 Baker Funeral Home and Monument Co. Marble Hill. Mo. 63764 Right - Tyanna Summers worked in her book while Carrie Sample and Lisa Stacy waited for the next assignment. Below left - Michael Thompson and Missy Long displayed one of the library books they checked out. Below right - Jill Johnson headed for the lunch table to join Angie Martin. Lisa Whitlock. Rebecca Allen, and Mrs. Lowes. TWIN CITY FAMILY CLINIC P O Box 128 Lutcsville. Missouri 63762 Phone 238-2725 John D. Englehart. D.O. William F. Blank. M.D. Right - Rebecca Allen and Erica Camp studied for a spelling bee. 64 FOURTH GRADE Left - Mrs. Lowes received a shoulder massage from Brandi Garcia while Angi Martin watched her grade pa- pers. Middle left - Ruthie Tipton and Clara Jones en- joyed their lunch. Middle right - Miranda Shipley. Sar- ah Moser, and Dena Bollinger hurried to finish their lunch while their class members waited to go out to re- cess. Left - Bianca Vance. Brandi Garcia. Jill Johnson. Carrie Sample, and Amanda Dowd were eating lunch. BOLLINGER COUNTY BUILDERS SUPPLY P.O. Box 126 - Phone 238-3535 - 238-3672 Lutesville, Missouri FOURTH GRADE 65 GRADE Each week the third graders took a ten minute test to see just how fast they could do the multiplication or division tables. The students in Mrs. Jackson’s class learned about Missouri and all the charac- teristics. Mrs. Barks’ class made a report on famous people born in February and did a play. Mrs. Welker’s class played games to review Science and Social Studies, the winner got a prize. It was hard but fun. Right - Chris Finn, Karen Wene, and Holly Self went through the lunch line. Holly boosted herself up to see in the milk box. Keith Abernathy Nichole Anderson Tonya Atchinson Angela Beard (ennifer Beard Jessica Bohnsack Eric Broshuis Brad Brown lason Brown Nick Brown Tony Brown luan Castro Erica Childers Shelly Cook Daniel Cureton Roy Eld ridge Jacob Elledge Darrell Faire Melissa Filkins Christopher Finn Justin Fox Matthew Francis Ray Harvell Jodie Henson Sherry Hughes Katie Johnson Kim Lee Danielle Lincoln Holly Lincoln Jessica Lincoln Doug Lind ley Josh Lind ley Donnie Long Leanna Lukefahr Roxanne Lukefahr Rozier’s 130 S. High Jackson. Mo. 63755 PHONE 243-3337 Robert Martin Misty Massa Amy Meyer Melissa Mock Jessica Nanney Adam Nenninger Virginia Overholser Randy Ratcliff Leslie Reed Travis Reed Renee Roark Robby Ross Stephanie Ross Lena Russell David Schmick Amanda Sechrest The first schoolhouse known to have been in Marble Hill was a frame building with two rooms on each floor. At one time there were four teachers, one for each room. That building was also used for some classes of the Mayfield-Smith Academy before the first building was completed on their campus in 1885. Sometime later, the frame building was torn down and a brick one was erected on approximately the same site. At first there were two classrooms with a partition in the center that could be raised upward into the attic, making it into one large room that pro- vided room for many entertainments and programs, and served as a community hall on special occasions. At that time there were four grades in each room. When the enrollment at Will Mayfield College in- creased in the middle 1920s. the town’s population and enrollment at the elementary school also grew and more rooms were needed. The movable partition was removed and the floor space was divided into three rooms. The present building of native stone was erected in 1938 as a W.P.A. project. Holly Self Paul Slinkard Jeannie Stratman Nathan Surface Samual Teeters Dean Tinnin Lynn Tipton Tiffany Trentham Jennifer Upchurch Todd Upchurch Shelley Warner Matt Welker Karen Wene Travis Whitener Juan Castro. Darrell Faire. Jessica Bohnsack. Paul Slinkard. Henry Wooldridge. Amy Meyer. Virginia Overholser, Jeannie Stratman. Jessica Nanney. Sam Teeters. Jennifer Beard, Jacob Elledge waited for Mrs. Cooper to tell them the next song they would be singing. THIRD GRADE 67 Below - Renee Roark and Adam Nen- ninger got their exercise during their gym class. Right - Josh Lindley created a proj- ect during art class. Above - Stephanie Ross, Katie Johnson, Leslie Reed. Travis Whitener, Matt Francis. Lynn Tipton, Angela Beard. Leah Upchurch. Erica Childers. Jessica Lincoln, Ray Harvell. Brad Brown, Chris Wishner. Wess Holston, Justin Fox, and Doug Lindley enjoyed sing. Above right - Tonya Atchison and Erica Childers took time out to pose for the camera. Right - Coach Collins had the third graders busy doing a drill to improve their muscles and get their blood flowing so they could think better when they went back to class. 68 THIRD GRADE Top - Paul Stinkard. Robert Martin. Amy Meyer. Virginia Overholser, Jessica Nanney. Rox- anne Lukefahr. Jacob Elledge, and Holly Lincoln were hard at work in art class. Above - Stephanie Ross. Jessica Lincoln. Kim Lee. Justin Fox. Sherry Hughes. Tonya Atchison. Erica Childers. Ray Harvell. Leanna Lukefahr. Leslie Reed. Lynn Tipton. Travis Whitener. and Nick Brown waited for Mrs. Boyer to give them the art assignment. Left- Matt Welker. Melissa Mock. Misty Massa. Renee Roark. Shelly Cook, Randy Ratcliff, and Julie Yount were having fun at their Christ- mas party. Above - Keith Abernathy. Danielle Lincoln. Nathan Sur- face, and Jason Brown were practicing dribbling the ball in P.E. Misty Massa, Jason Brown. Renee Roark, and Josh Lindley were practicing the long jump in P.E. THIRD GRADE 69 GRADE Q 2 O u w co ■;tep for each child. They nd the whole routine of a highlight of the year for ! academic achievements � d to write in cursive, ers were Mrs. Leadbetter. 'ke. Right - Chris Yount, , Bryan Strong. Lindsey lane Fulbright, Jason Es- 1s. Farris Adams. April Campbell. Cindy Steger. and Corey May enjoyed eat- | ing lunch with Mrs. Leadbetter. Farris Adams Jennifer Allen Lindsey Allmon Jason Banderman Adam Baker Valerie Becker Christy Benca Roger Benca Laurie Blankenship Angie Bollinger Arthur Brashear Misty Broshuis Robert Brotherton Lori Burkman Jennifer Burton April Campbell Michael Carter Cathy Collins justin Collins Adam Colvin Willie Cook Shellee Cowgur Ben Crader Justin Crader Billy Crawford Michael Davis April DeBrock Dawn DeBrock Travis Doerhoff Herman Eckerle Iris Elledge Jason Estes Theresa Filkins Eric Flath Melissa Forrester Shane Fulbright Johnathan Garner Amanda Gipson Jamie Godwin Sarah Green Mark Hanlen Laura Henson 70 SECOND GRADE Shane Fulbright. April Campbell. Cindy Steger, and Lindsey Allmon worked very hard on their assign- ments. The sale of seven unused school buildings and some miscellaneous property in the Wood- land R-IV School District brought $3,379 at a public auction held at the high school gymnasi- um in Lutesville Saturday. January 4. The following buildings were sold: Pros- pect. building and land, to Clinton Whipple for $150: Pound school building to C. C. Vance for $300; Cross Roads, building and land, to Boyd Grindstaff for $425: Beal School building to Pink Johnson for $500: Bessville, building and land, to G. W. Ferguson for $1,010: McKelvy, building and land, to George Barker for $500; and Shrum. building and land, to the New Salem Baptist Church for $440. The board rejected bids on Bol- linger. Cedar Branch. Union Ridge. Oak Mount. Glen Allen. Burk, and Little Vine. They are to be auctioned later. Justin Huffman Beth Jordan Khanthaly Keopraseut David Kirkpatrick Brandy Lea Greg Lincoln Valorie Lincoln Michael Long Niki Long Chris Lucas Christopher Lutes Cory May Andy McClard Jeniese Moyers Karen Murray Rebecca Myers Chris Nanney Craig Null Mark Null T. J. Null Kim Nunnery Lucas Page Amanda Rhodes Jered Roberts Elizabeth Robins Tami Shepard John Shipley Kevin Sitze Paul Sitze Laura Spencer Danny Steen Cindy Steger Bryan Strong Bonnie Summers Jada Trentham Kyle Trentham Valerie Tooman Michelle Tucker Nicholas Underwood Ben Vance Robert Wells Stella Wells SECONO GRADE 71 Wallis Family Store Lutesville. Mo (314) 238-4485 Whitener Store Patton, Mo (314) 886-2408 Left - Ms. Gaines’ class was hard at work when the Cardinal camera snapped this picture. They were Heather Finn. Tony Stewart, Jessica Huffman. Kim Nan- ney, and Crystal Rhodes. Below - Chris Wishner, Lena Russell, and Kim Lee worked hard to complete their assignment. Above - Heather Finn, Jessica Huffman, Ahesha Seab- augh. Kim Nanney, Jim Fonda, Crystal Rhodes, Jill John- son, Paul Shipley, DeLora Turner, and Cody McDowell enjoyed another day in school. Above - Justin Huffman. Shellee Cowgur, Cathy Collins. Paul Sitze, Willie Cook, Valerie Becker, and Jason Ban- derman worked very diligently on their classroom as- signment. Left - Mark Hanlen, Brandy Lea. Niki Long, and Stella Wells must of had a very difficult problem to solve. Above - Students lined up to come in from recess on a cold winter day. Top right- Jenni- fer Burton concentrated on her workbook as- signment. Right - The life of a second grader is always filled with something to do as can be seen by looking at Karen Murray, Shane Fulbright, April Campbell, Cindy Steger, Lindsey Allmon, Amanda Gipson, Kyle Trentham, Beth Jordan, Chris Yount, Joh- nathan Garner, and Jeniese Moyers. Below - Shellee Cowgur, Elizabeth Robins, Andy McClard, Ben Vance, Michelle Tucker, Lau- rie Blankenship, Travis Doerhoff, and Mrs. Choate enjoyed their reading circle. Far right - Sometimes second graders misbehaved and had to be punished. They learned from the experience and became better girls and boys because of it. GRADE H C D Pi M Ph First grade was a year full of lots of new learning activities. The most exciting thing they learned was how to read. They learned how all the consonants and vowels go together and how to make words. In math they worked on addition and subtraction facts, telling time, fractions, story problems, counting money, and much more. Learning the basics sure was hard work. Of course, they always enjoyed getting to go to the library, having art and music, and playing outside with their friends at recess. They wanted to say a special thanks to Mom for all the goodies that she brought to their school parties. They sure were good. Right - Mickie Korhnardt, David Massa, and De- Wayne Howard used their art supplies to create an interesting picture. Nathan Allen Josh Angel Aaron Barks Desirae Bollinger David Boyer Bubba Broshuis Amanda Brown Rebecca Burkman Clay Busby B. ). Cameron Chris Carter Rosalba Castro Melanie Childers Brandon Conrad Mia Cook Toni Cowell Misty Crader Brandon Crawford Cory Dailey Mikey DeBrock Deric Dockins Misty Dowd Jessica Eaker Camaron Earley Daniel Eifert Shane Evans Michael Filkins Dustin Fisher Rebecca Fox Angel Garcia Josh Garner Truman Gipson Cheryl Green Casey Grimsley Randy Holloway Karen Householder DeWayne Howard Rickie Hughes James Jordan David Kempfer Cathy Kirkpatrick Michelle Komhardt 74 FIRST GRADE Kyla Lincoln Mandy Little Dianna Lukefahr Daniel Massa David Massa Jeremy Massa Alethea McCormick Christy McCulley Andy Moser Lisa Murray Donnie Northern Greg Rambo From the January 30, 1958 Banner Press. The 144-acre farm belonging to Arthur Winters on Highway 34 west of Lutesville has been purchased by the Woodland School District for $22,000, as a building Site for a school to house the pupils and the school program of the dis- trict. This location is as near the geo- graphical center of the Woodland School District as could be found with a suitable site for a building. Since the beginning of the school year, the total enrollment has increased from 868 to 930 pupils. (This was due to several of the country schools being con- solidated into the district.) Alicia Rhodes Blake Rhodes Rennard Roark Mary Shipley Jodi Simmons Jason Smith Chevis Stearns Misty Stewart Shawnda Strand Paula Teal Melisa Underwood John VanGennip Scott Weakley Amanda Wiggins Jennifer Wilkinson Shelly Willis Gabe Wooldridge Jimmy Yount Left - David Kempfer. Toni Cowell. Cheryl Green, James Jordan, and Paula Teal did their workbook exercises. Below - Amanda Brown worked very hard on her lessons. Taken from a 1953 issue of The Flyer. In order to comply with a program set up by the State Dept of Education and the Dept, of Agriculture, the Lutesville School has made arrangements with Chandlers Twin City Dairy to supply the childron here with, literally, all the milk they con drink. Children in the first eight grades were told on Mon day. October 11. 1953 that they could have, at no cost to them, as many half pints of milk as they wanted to drink during the morning and afternoon recesses and at lunch. Above left - John VanGennip. Chris Carter. David Massa, Shawnda Strand, and Chevis Stearns enjoyed their morning milk. Above right - T. J. Angel. Christy Lindley. Chasity Chil- ders. and Bob Upchurch drank their milk in their classroom. Right- John VanGennip threw his empty milk carton in the trash can. Below - Rebecca Rhodes. Derek LaFaire. Kathy Reed, and Lilo Whitener got their needed calcium from their milk. Above - Brandon Crawford. Alicia Rhodes. Mary Shi- pley. and Mikey DeBrock eagerly turned to the correct page in their workbook. Left - A bottle cap from Twin City Dairy. Above - Jessica Eaker. Cameron Earley. Donnie Northern. Alicia Rhodes. Brandon Crawford. B. J. Cameron. Mikey DeBrock. and Mary Shipley went about their daily routine in class. Left - Chevis Stearns. Greg Rambo, Rosalba Castro. Me- lanie Childers. Nathan Allen, Casey Grimsley. David Camp, Graham Wolfenkoehler. Andy Moser, Jimmy Yount, Misty Dowd. Jodi Simmons. Shawnda Strand. Cory Dailey, and Brandon Conrad took time out to pose for the camera. Above - Blake Rhodes. Karen Househol- der, Truman Gipson, and Jennifer Wilkinson enjoyed first grade. Below left - Shawnda Strand, Clay Busby, and Silas Warner posed for the camera. Below - Mia Cook reads her book with keen interest. 2 w H O W Q 2 M CLASS OF 2000 The Class of 2000 entered “the little school on August 20, 1988 a little confused, and a little scared. But never fear, the experts were on hand to give guid- ance for success in school. First graders, experienced school experts after successfully completing one year of school, offered their advice for the rookies just starting out. Don’t push and shove and try not to get out of line. Listen to the teacher and do all the things she says. Be nice to the other kids and then they’ll be nice to you. You're not suppose to try to run over people and stuff. When you’re playing on the swings you have to take turns, otherwise somebody might push you down. The kindergarten teachers were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cowgur and Mrs. Parham. Right - Angela Garcia worked very hard learning to print her alphabet. Gary Alberson T. J. Angel Michael Ballard Rickie Bazzell Roger Bass Sarah Booth B. J. Brown Becky Brown Rickey Childers Amanda Conway Ted Cowgur Dana Cureton Julia Cutsinger Matthew Cutsinger Johnny Davidson Derek Devenport Jennifer Dicks Sarah Due Junior Eaker Brandon Elfrink Kathryn Forkum Kristen Forrester Brandi Foster David Fox Joshua Garcia Dana Gillen Elena Gorman Jason Greer Casey Haffner Bryan Hanlen Dawn Hoover Amanda Judd Derek LaFaire Yvonne Leadbetter Danny Lincoln Christie Lindley Paul Long Ronnie Long Dusty Massa Michael Massa Jeremy McCain Rebecca Minton 78 KINDERGARTEN Sandy Moody Curtis Null Pat O’Rourke Dwaine Ragsdale Kathy Reed Becky Rhodes Heather Roark Ronnie Roark Jeffery Robbins Mitchell Robins C. W. Stacy Amanda Summers In the election held on September 18.1958 the special building levy of $1.25 on the $100 assessed valuation was approved by a vote of 699 for. 689 against. A $400,000 bond proposal was defeated in thirteen previous elections. The increased levy will amount to an approxi- mate $40,000 to $45,000 on personal property and real estate and about $15,000 will be received from the railroad and utilities. The state will give the dis- trict $50,000 for which amount the district became eligible when reorganization took place. The first portion of the building was completed in time for the 1959-60 school year, and was used by the third through sixth grades. It now houses the junior high. On September 29,1963 the new school plant (elementary, junior high, and high school) was dedicated. The high school students were bused to the old gym for P.E. and vocational agri- culture until the new gym and vocational agricul- ture buildings were completed for the 1967-68 school year. In 1971 the bus garage was built, and in 1981 the auto mechanics building was complet- ed. Nikki Thele Ray Tooman Bob Upchurch Chad Upchurch Randy Warner Lilo Whitener Bollinger County Veterinary Service Ben F. Ellis, Jr. D.V.M. Above left - Mrs. Brown helped her students learn about money by doing a drill with a large cardboard penny and dime. Above right - Derek LaFaire, Ted Cowgur, and Elena Gorman partici- pated in a singing activity. Left - Jason Greer. Brandon Elfrink. Doug Sutton. Dusty Massa, Becky Brown, and Derek Devenport listened intently to their teacher. KINDERGARTEN 79 Left - Kindergarten enjoyed watching a video on a cold, rainy day. Above - Yvonne Leadbetter, and Mi- chael Massa used their free time. Above - Chris Carter and Alicia Rhodes prepared to eat lunch. Right - johnny Davidson, Sandy Moody, and C.W. Stacy posed for the camera. Below left - Sarah Booth practiced writing her name. Below - Paul Long, Christie Lindley, and Danny Lincoln did actions to a song. Left- Bryan Hanlen practiced writing on his chalk board. Above - Misty Stewart. Melisa Underwood, Gabe Wooldridge, Truman Gipson, DeWayne Howard, Amber Childers, David Schooley, Misty Crader, and David Boyer went down to wash their hands for lunch. Below - Amanda Judd colored her handout. Above - Casey Haffner. Julia Cutsinger. Dwaine Ragsdale, and Ray Tooman rested after a morning of hard work. Below - Melanie Willis, Jeremy McCain. Heather Roark, Matt Cutsinger. listened intent- ly to their teacher. Bottom right - Vanessa Prince and B.J. Brown took their afternoon nap. .. PLAY DAY • A YEARLY TRADITION SINCE 1977 Above - Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Schlief, Jerry Toombs. Alfred Toombs. Wayne Haffner. and John Estes represented Woodland at the Special Olympics in Cape. Below middle - Lucas Page went through the lunch line. Above - Elementary students: Jason McKaskle. Tim Null, and Jacob Surface posed with Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Wyatt. Below - Renard Roark flicked his empty milk carton into the trash can. Above - Beth Barks and Amanda Roark must have been Aaron Barks worked very hard on his as- studying for a test. Below - The fourth grade class was rewar- signment. John VanGennip and Jessica ded with a video for their hard work. Eaker watched in the background. Below - This was some of the faculty at Lutesvillc High School around 1942: Lela Bailey. Edith Walther, Mildred Huser Chandler. Silas Gladish. Helen Wright. Helen Daniels. Louise Miller. Lcota Long, and Wilbur Welker. Below right - Mr. Gladish and Mr. Welker stood beside the flag pole located at the old high school. County school commissioners were the first county officials to have charge of the entire system of public schools in the coun- ty. In later years, with improvements in the educational system state-wide, the county official with those duties was known as the county superintendent of schools. Each rural school district was governed by a board of direc- tors consisting of three members, each elected to serve three years. The duties and powers of the board were prescribed by law. Annual school elections were held and may have been con- sidered the most democratic institution in America, comparable to the New England town meetings. Five notices, prepared by the clerk, had to be posted in prominent places such as the gen- eral store, the post office, or on a tree at the crossroads. Every fourth year voters also voted for a county superin- tendent of schools. Wilbur M. Welker probably served more years in that office than any other person. Paul Hutchings was in the office when it was abolished. ADMINISTRATION The 1929 CARDINAL listed the following faculty members: Silas Gladish - Mathematics and Science; Essie C. Huls • Com- merce and English: Leota Long - History and English; W. A. Davault - Teachers Training; Benjamin VanAmburg - 7th and 8th grades; Roselle Wisecarver - 5th and 6th grades. Leeta Reynolds - 3rd and 4th grades; and Mercelete Kinder - Primary. The following list of teachers came from the 1949 yearbook: Miss Lynn Dodson. Mrs. Maggie Limbaugh. Miss Leslie Choate. Mrs. Freida Croft, Mr. Joe Kirkpatrick. Mr. Webster Wells. Miss May Wallace. Mrs. Faye Kinder and Mrs. Ola Fran- The following is a list of superintendents who were in charge of the Lutesville School from 1910 until the time when consolidation was com- pleted and the district became Bollinger County R-IV School and then Woodland School District R-IV: E. O. Wiley 1910-1912 D. Abernathy 1912-1914 Vest C. Myers 1914-1918 C. Abernathy 1918-1921 Mrs. Reta Crenshaw 1921-1924 James McCullough 1924-1925 T. E. Joyce 1925-1930 Wilbur M. Welker 1930-1942 Silas V. Gladish 1942-1948 Delmar A. Cobble 1948-1954 Thomas E. Smith 1954-1960 Claude Stone 1960-1965 Clinton H. Pope 1965-1966 James Rahm 1967-1969 Randel Blankenship 1969-1978 Richard Trout 1978-1985 Ron Wene 1985-Present 84 ADMINISTRATION STAFF They had no lunch program in 1937-38 but the students could buy their lunches if they wished at Mrs. Lizzie Teeters “Candy” store next to the school. Hamburgers, hot dogs, cheese sandwiches, stew, chili, milk or sodas sold for 5 cents each. Or they could walk downtown to Day’s Bakery and get large doughnuts or cinnamon rolls at 2 for 5 cents or a coffee cake for 10 cents. They also walked to town for small shoe repairs, new strings or a complimentary shoe shine at one of the shoe shops. Cole’s store, now Whiteways. also featured silk hose at 10 cents and 25 cents a pair plus lots of school supplies. Dclmar A. Cobble became superintendent in 1948 and while he served in that capacity, the hot lunch program began and a lunch room was provided. This bus was built by Gladys Bollinger and his daughter (Jo Propst). and was used her junior year 1937-38. He bought a new chassis, and worked all sum- mer building the body. The bus was furnished with long scats on each side and a straddle seat in the middle. The windows were opened by dropping them down onto the sidewalls. They left home at 5 a m. and arrived at school about 6:30. Then the bus went to Gravel Hill and brought a load via Highway 34. The first school bus to serve Lutesville High School was built at Grassy by the late Jesse Newell for Charles Newell. Early in 1931 they started construc- ting a bus body and had it ready for use by the time school started that fall. The bus had three benches which were padded and covered with a leather mate- rial. There was one on each side and one through the center. The center bench did not have a backrest. There was a heater which operated in the front and as a result the bus was quite cold in the rear section. Bus fare was $2 per student per month. The route started at Castor River and followed Highway 34 to Lutes- ville. Students, some of them walking long distances, boarded along the route. Mr. Newell operated it for three years, then sold it to Buford Chronister who operated it for one year and sold to Joe Kirkpatrick in 1935. The original bus was used for seven years, then a factory built one was purchased. Joe Bill, as he is called by most everyone, owned the buses for 33 years and retired in 1970. He sold his buses to the Woodland School in January of 1971. He drove the bus every year with the exception of two. During the time he was driving the bus. Joe Bill finished his own high school requirements, served the school as study hall keeper, assistant teacher, and drove the bus to transport players to ball games and students to scholastic meetings and outings. Other people who owned buses over the years were Claude Clark. Art Hill. S. E. Tipton, Willard Wiseman who sold his buses to Lindell James who sold them to Harold Myers. Harold Peanuts Myers sold them to the school at the end of the '71 school year, which ended the era of contracted school buses. Buses were improved, additional buses were added, the route increased and small buses were added to pick up students along roads and bring them to the big bus. No student walks far now to reach the bus. FACULTY AND STAFF For the 1987-88 school year there were three adminis- trators. six school board members, twenty-nine elementa- ry teachers, twenty-six junior high and high school teach- ers. two counselors, one nurse, four teachers aids, five sec- retaries. six custodians, seven cooks, nineteen bus drivers, and two bus mechanics. Below - Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Dunigan, Mr. Wene. Mr. Allen, Mr. Sitze, and Mr. Houchins enjoyed a game of miniature golf at the C.T.A. Get Acquainted Party. ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARIES FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Rick Banderman, Mr. Kelly Francis. Mr. Tom Houchins, Mr. Arvil Andy McIntosh, Mrs. JoAnn Shrum, and Dr. Ben Ellis. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Ron Wene HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Tom Allen ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Mr. Dan Sitze Shirley Davault - Elementary Secretary. Modean Filer - Jo Burford — Board Treasurer and Bookkeeper; High School Secretary, and Pat Lukefahr, Elementary Pam Westbecher — Secretary. Secretary. 86 DEBORAH AGNEW. Learning Disabilities SHARON BAKER Fourth Grade SHIRLEY BARKS. Third Grade MARGARET BOLLINGER. Sixth Grade BARBARA BOYER. Art WANDA BROWN. Kindergarten TERI BURKE. Second Grade GLEE COLLINS. Physical Education SHIRLEY COOPER. Music JOANN COWGUR. Kindergarten MARLENE' CREECH. Bond Chorus BONAGENE DEVENPORT. Fifth Grade JACQUELYN DULEY. Remedial Reading Basic Skills NAOMI DUNCAN. Art GREG DUNIGAN. Physical Education HARLEY EDDLEMAN. Physical Education DELMA FARRELL Business Education COE BARBARA GAINES. Fourth Grade MARY BETH HELDERMAN. Home Economics CARL HURST. Social Studies JANET HURST. First Grade ALICE IRELAND. Special Education PAM JACKSON. Third Grade UNDA JENKINS. Learning DisabHities Gifted JANET JONES. Jr. High Math TAMARA KIRN. Speech CONNIE KILLIAN. First Grade BETTY LAX, Business Education DON LAX. Industrial Arts MARY LEADBETTER. Second Grade LEOLA LINCOLN. First Grade WANDA LOUDEN. Remedial Reading DEBRA LOWES. Fourth Grade CHERYL LYNN. English Spanish KEN MARKIN. Social Studies 3 Way Cafe Marble Hill. MO 63764 238 9894 FACULTY 87 JANE MARQUIS. English Speech FRAN MARTIN. Math DALE MCCRAW. Auto Mechanics VICKIE MINSON. Second Grade LONNIE MYERS. Counselor CHERLYN PARHAM, Kindergarten SHEILA PORTER. Librarian LINDA PRICE, Social Studies STEVE RICHARDET. Jr. High Science DAN ROSS. Chemistry Biology ANGIE SCHLIEF. Special Education DAN SCHLIEF. Math Science LOIS SHRUM. English NICK THIELE, Vocational Agriculture CHARLIE UNDERWOOD. Sixth Grade CORINE UNDERWOOD. Fifth Grade RUTH WELKER. Third Grade VIRGINIA WENE, Counselor LINDA WHITENER. Remedial Math BARBARA WILKINSON. Fifth Grade Right - Mrs. Lowes helped Jason Nanney with his workbook. Jason seemed more interest- ed in something going on in the room than completing his work. Far right - Mr. Ross collected money for the jewelry sales from Marc Miller. It is just one of the little ex- tra things teachers do. JENNINGS WILKINSON. Industrial Arts Physical Education LINDA WYATT, Special Education Compliments of Marian Allmon Postmaster. Marble Hill 88 FACULTY SCHOOL NURSE Brenda McIntosh Left - Mr. Richardet used his preparation period to grade papers in the office. TEACHER'S AIDES Ruth Ann Clark Wanda Francis Sue Overschmidt Sheila Teeters Rachel Winchester Above - Mrs. McIntosh must be telling a student that she will not let them take a nap and pretend they are sick — they must get back to class. Above middle - Ms. Lynn worked in the library. Above right- Mr. Myers and Mr. Wene visited in the hall. Below- Mrs. Schlief worked with Jerry Toombs and Melissa Trentham. Below right - Mr. Eddleman strolled down the hall. faculty 89 CUSTODIANS - Frank Killian. Lee Mahasongkham. Jim Tilley, and Jimmy Dale Nunnery. BUS DRIVERS - Row 1 - Virgil Peters. Shirley Flath. Polly Sitze. Sibyl Nanney. Louise Shirrell. Anna Morris. Tom McGee, and Allen Houston. Row 2 - Jack Fisher. Ray Huffman. Perry Bennett. Sue Muller. Regina Smith. Roy Brown. Rachel Winchester. Dorothy Eldracher. and Bill Russell. BUS MECHANICS - Bill Cameron and Perry Bennett. COOKS - Kathy Cook. Helen Myers. Faye Hahn. Karen Shetley. Julie Lutes. Lucille Letgrate. and Imogene Brown. Below - Mr. Wene presented Julie Lutes with a plaque upon her retirement. Above- Mrs. McIntosh explained the Heimlich Maneuver. Three students practiced it on Donald Cureton. Johnny Nanncy. and Gary Benca. Although we can’t definitely prove that drugs are active in our school, they are definitely active in our community and many parents claim they have no control of their child's actions. That “the kids do what they want.” Well, this year at Woodland, we had a guest speaker. Randy A. Marcum. He gave us a hard-hitting presentation that went beyond the borders of a normally boring assembly. He told a story of what drugs do to you and he told it from experience. He expressed himself with emotion and caring. Drunken Driving is the 1 teen-age killer in America. There are 23,000 drunk driving deaths annually, with 8,000 being teen- agers. Of all traffic accidents involving teenagers, 42% are alcohol related, ac- counting for 21.620 deaths Today there are 3.3 million teenage alcoholics in America. Two-thirds of high school students drink occasionally. One-half of all junior high school students have tried alcohol. Sixty-eight percent of teens have used “pot With cocaine and crack flooding our country in unbelievable quan- tites. we are seeing an epidemic of runied minds and lives before their graduation from high school. Teenage suicides in America, especially those linked to drug and al- cohol abuse, are on the increase... not out of the fear of death, but from the fear of life itself. As this page is typed today. 18 teenagers will be suc- cessful in taking their lives and 1,000 will make the attempt. Suicide is the second greatest teen killer today. “The first lesson in school nursing is ‘Preventive Medicine’, and that is the lesson I teach and encourage repeated- ly, said Mrs. McIntosh, the school nurse. It may be taught in the form of weekly fluoride rinsing in all the ele- mentary grades; a poison prevention program in the kindergarten, first, or second grades; dental health programs in the third and fourth grades: or nor- mal growth and maturation to the fifth and sixth graders. Perhaps, they will learn during scoliosis screening (a check for curvature of the spine) in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The high school students are involved in good health education through pro- grams on CPR (232 of our students were certified this year); participating in the Great American Smokeout to discourage the smoking habit; or through special seminars on sexually transmitted diseases. We also do regular screening on all students in vision, hearing and growth. A health screening is done on pre-kin- dergarten age children. Students and also parents are reminded of one of our greatest deterents to childhood com- municable disease when immuniza- tions are required and records are up- dated each year. Healthy school children is our ob- jective. Healthy adults is our goal. SEVEN SUICIDAL WARNING SIGNS 1. Suicide threats 2. Self-destructive behavior (drug and alcohol abuse) 3. Personality changes (moodiness, withdrawal) 4. Depression (changes in appetite, sleep patterns, school Performance) 5. Final arrangements (giving away of prized possessions) 6. Themes of death (suicidal indications in writing or art) 7. The loss of close friends (relatives) HOT-LINE NUMBER 1-800-334-1661 MINI MAG 91 TIME CAPSULE Pilot Chuck Yaegar broke the sound barrier Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated Marshall Plan began in Europe Berlin Air Lift Q0 Israel was created Truman nominated by Dem. defeated Dewey for President N POPULAR RADIO PROGRAMS Arthur Godfrey Jack Benny POPULAR TV PROGRAMS Douglas Edwards — The News Milton Berle Candid Camera Toast of the Town With Ed Sullivan HIT SONGS Buttons and Bows Baby. Its Cold Outside It's A Most Unusual Day The Streets of Loredo PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PLAY A Streetcar Named Desire: Tennessee Williams ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture: Hamlet Best Actress: Jane Wyman for Johnny Belinda Best Actor: Laurence Olivier for Hamlet TOP BOX OFFICE STARS: Bing Crosby. Betty Grable. Gary Cooper. Clark Gable. Cary Grant. Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Bergman BEST SELLERS (FICTION) The Big Fisherman. Lloyd C. Douglas The Naked and the Dead. Norman Mailer Raintree County. Ross Lockridge BEST SELLERS (NON-FICTION) Crusade in Europe. Dwight D. Eisenhower How to Stop Worrying A Start Living. Dale Carnegie SPORTS Baseball MVP: Stan Musial. St. Louis (NL) MVP: Lou Boudreau. Cleveland (AL) Kentucky Derby won by Citation In golf: Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open First U.S. Satellite. Explorer I launched Rocks thrown at Vice-President Nixon in Caracas. Venz. Sputnik III placed in orbit by Russia Alaska admitted to the Union • Rebels led by Castro seized the prov. capital in Cuba Stereo records were introduced • NASA was organized Unemployment rate 6.8% Round trip ticket from New York to Paris - 8489.60 Blue Jeans were 83.75 a pair oo 1958 Oldsmobile 82.933 ID POPULAR TV SHOWS Donna Reed Show Gunsmoke I’ve Got a Secret Have Gun. Will Travel Wagon Train HIT SONGS All I Have to Do Is Dream Who's Sorry Now? The Purple People Eater A Certain Smile He's Got the Whole World In His Hands Tom Dooley ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture: Gigi Best Actress: Susan Hayward for 1 Want to Live Best Actor: David Niven for Seperate Tables” TOP BOX OFFICE STARS: Glenn Ford. Elizabeth Taylor. Marlon Brando. Rock Hud- son. Brigitte Bardot. Yul Brenner. Jimmy Stewart, and Frank Sinatra BEST SELLERS (FICTION) Breakfast At Tiffany's, Truman Capote Home From the Hill. Wm. Humphrey Doctor Zhivago. Boris Pasternak From the Terrace. John O'Hara Ice Palace. Edna Ferber BEST SELLERS (NON FICTION) Please Don't Eat the Daisies. Jean Kerr Kids Say the Darndest Things!. Art Linkletter SPORTS In baseball Stan Musial got his 3.000 hit Bob Turley won the Cy Young Award In football - Jim Brown named MVP POPULAR MOVIES: Cat On a Hot Tin Roof South Pacific Vertigo The Inn of the Sixth Happiness North Korea seized the USS Pueblo and crew Viet Cong began Tet Offensive on Saigon. Hue and other ma- jor Vietnamese cities Robert Kennedy entered Dem. race for President and later in the year was assassinated Johnson said he would not seek another term as Pres. James Earl Ray arrested as assassin of Martin Luther King GOP nominated Richard Nixon for President Jackie Kennedy wed Aristotle Onassis Astronauts circled the moon ten times U.S. dead in Vietnam — 30.857 fA U.S. troop strength in Vietnam — 540.000 Dr. Denton Cooley performs the 1st U.S. heart transplant O . POPULAR TV PROGRAMS Laugh In Bonanza Gunsmoke Here’s Lucy The Beverly Hillbillies Gomer Pyle. U.S.M.C. POPULAR MOVIES Funny Girl Romeo Juliet Rachel. Rachel 2001: A Space Odyssey Rosemary's Baby HIT SONGS Sittin on the Dock of the Bay Folsom Prison Blues Galveston Lady Madonna By the Time I Get to Phoenix Midnight Confessions Honey ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture: Oliver! Best Actress: Katherine Hepburn - A Lion in Winter” Barbra Streisand- Funny Girl Best Actor: Cliff Robertson for “Charly TOP BOX OFFICE STARS: Sidney Poitier. Paul Newman. John Wayne. Clint Eastwood. Steve McQueen. Lee Marvin. Elizabeth Taylor BEST SELLERS (FICTION) Airport. Arthur Hailey Couples. John Updike Expensive People. Joyce Carol Oates BEST SELLERS (NON FICTION) Listen to the Warm. Rod McKuen Weight Watchers Cookbook. Jean Nidetch Soul on Ice. Eldridge Cleaver SPORTS Baseball: Don Drysdale pitched a record 58 2 3 consecutive scoreless innings Cy Young Award Goes to Bob Gibson A Denny McLain Batting champs-Pete Rose (Cincinnati) .335 Carl Yastrzemski (Boston) .301 Football: The first combined NFL-AFL draft held Basketball: WBA MVP Wilt Chamberlain College Player of ycar-Lcw Alcindor UCLA U.S. signed � iew canal treaty with Panama Supreme Court ruled against ' Reverse Discrimination in case of Allan Bakke 100.000 march in Washington. D.C. to support ERA Carter helped Begin A Sadat agree to Camp David Accord 900 members of Jim Jones cult committed suicide in Guyana Opec raised oil prices 14% Inflation 12.4% NASA selected 35 new astronauts including 6 women - 3 blacks Saturday Night Fever album sold 12 million copies 50% of ail shoe sales are sneakers _ College toga parties are popular Ci , POPULAR TV PROGRAMS Laverne A Shirley Three's Company Mork A Mindy Happy Days MASH All in the Family 60 Minutes Taxi 92 MINI MAG HIT SONGS Night Fever Stayin’ Alive Three Times A Lady Last Dance Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys Shadow Dancing Just the Way You Are ACADEMY AWARDS: Best Picture: The Deer Hunter Best Actress: Jane Fonda for Coming Home Best Actor: Jon Voight for Coming Home TOP BOX-OFFICE STARS: Burt Reynolds. John Travolta. Richard Drayfuss. Warren Beatty. Clint Eastwood. Woody Allen. Jane Fonda. Barbara Streisand POPULAR MOVIES The Deer Hunter Coming Home Grease Superman Pretty Baby Animal House Foul Play BEST SELLERS (FICTION) The World According to Garp. John Irving Chesapeake. James A. Michcncr War Remembrance. Herman Wouk Fools Die. Mario Puzo Scruples, Judith Krantz BEST SELLERS (NON-FICTION) My Mother My Self. Nancy Friday Mommie Dearest. Christina Crawford Robert Kennedy His Times. Arthur Schlesinger. Jr. SPORTS Baseball: Pete Rose set NL consecutive game hitting streak record of 44 Cy Young Award: Gaylord Perry. Ron Guidry Bat- ting Champs: Dave Parker NL .334 Rod Carew AL .333 Football: NFC Season Leaders Roger Staubach (Dallas) passing Walter Payton (Chicago) rushing Ricky Young (Minn.) receiving 1987-88 During 1987-88 the United States maintained a close interest in Central America, especially Nicaragua and Panama. In the Middle East, the Arab-Isracli confronta- tion continued, and the U.S. Navy was used to protect American shipping in the Persian Gulf. In Asia. Corozon Aquino retained control of the Philippine government de- spite serious opposition. Famine and starvation stalked the population of some parts of Africa. On the domestic scene, the U.S. held celebrations hon- oring the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. Pope John Paul II visited the states early in the fall. In October. Wall Street and the Stock Market took a serious plunge. The Senate rejected two Reagan appointees for the Su- preme Court before accepting Anthony Kennedy. In De- cember the nation and the world focused on the Reagan- Gorbachev meeting in Washington. The talks centered on the arms race, Soviet troops in Afghanistan, human rights issues and the conflict in the Middle East. Both political parties scrambled toward the presidential election of 1988. By May. the two major contenders appeared to be Republi- can George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis. In the entertainment field the academy awards were presented in April. Major winners were: Best picture: The Last Emperor Best actress: Cher for “Moonstruck” Best actor: Michael Douglas for “Wall Street” Best song: 'Tvc Had the Time of My Life”. from Dirty Dancing Students at WHS enjoyed such films as Robo-Cop . “Three Men A Baby . “Dirty Dancing , and “Beverly Hills Cop II”. In music much attention was focused on the Michael Jackson world tour and the release of his new album. Bad”. Locally the Show-Me Center hosted Tina Turner, Alabama, Heart. The Statler Brothers. Bob Hope, and the Oak Ridge Boys. Some students rocked to Q99 and KSHE- 95. but others opted for the country sounds of KTJJ. Some popular groups and singers were: Whitesnake Hank Williams. Jr. Whitney Houston Def Leppard Belinda Carlise Randy Travis U-2 George Strait In fads and fashion students rediscovered cut-off jeans and the mini skirt. Other popular items were high top tennis shoes, sweats, stone washed denim jeans and jackets, over-size T-shirts, and jams. Perms were still pop- ular and some students sported the buzz and crew cut styles. Woodland has changed in the last 40 years but in 1988 some things remained essentially the same. The “Senior Year was spent enjoying friendships, studying, playing sports, and attending activities. In May there was great anticipation for the Senior Trip and Graduation BUT also for the future about to begin! In Midland, rescuers drilled day and night to free Jessica McClure MINI MAG 93 GLENVIEW 29 000 HOLUDAY ma 94 SIXTH GRADE TdBrACCa CRl ASS CITY | MICHIGAN | rDEFORO I MICHIGAN RUTLEDG, LUTESVILLE gj POP. 626 ONTARIO ls;II - YOUNWTOWnI I (corporation limit V-- A section of the famous Sign Forest” — Watson Lake, Yukon Territory as pub- lished in the April, 1988 issue of “Road Rider”, America’s first touring motorcycle mag- azine. This highway was con- structed during World War II as a military supply route to supply interior Alaska mili- tary installations and air- fields enroute. In March of 1942, seven army regiments assisted by 47 contractors and the public roads adminis- tration began construction of the pioneer road. At the peak of construction, 77 contrac- tors employed over 15,000 men and used over 11,000 pieces of road building equip- ment. Total construction cost for 1422 miles was 8115,000,000. In 1942 a homesick G.I. working on the construction of the Alaska Highway erect- ed a sign stating the mileage to his home town. Others fol- lowed and tourists still add to this collection. The Lutesville sign is 3,275 miles from home. MINI MAG 95 YEARBOOK CORONATION “The Leaves of the Cardinal” was the theme for the 40th annual yearbook coronation. The 1988 elementary royalty was the first grade candidates - B. J. Cameron and Rickie Hughes. The 1988 junior high royalty was Beth Stoeckcl and Junior Maddock, the eighth grade candidates. Angie Hunt and Josh Johnson were the 1988 high school royalty. They represented the ninth grade. The retiring elementary royalty was Melissa Forrester and Christopher Lutes. The junior high retiring royalty, was Lisa Bak- er and Tony Lincoln. Cheryl McCormick and Jeff Browne were the retiring high school royalty. The other candidates were: Kindergarten - Amanda Conway and Danny Lincoln; 2 - Jada Trentham and Robert Brotherton; 3 - Lena Jo Russell and Brad Brown; 4 - Amanda Dowd and Mark Christisen; 5 - Alisha Roberts and Billy Piercey; 6 - Angie Lincoln and Eddie Massa; 7 - Lee Poli and Courts Jetton; 10 - Theresa Brotherton and Andy Thele; 11 - Ter- esa Douglas and Allen Prentzlcr; 12 - Beth Rhodes and Robert Davault. BARNWARMING ' What made the twenty-fifth annual Barnwarming different from all the rest. The square dance caller forgot to come. Be- cause of this, more games were played than usual and everyone who attended had a very good time. As usual the gym and stage were decorated with bales of hay, pumpkins and other “country” things. The king and queen crowned on that November 6th night were Lottie Jetton and Randy Mayfield. The at- tendants were Kristi Simmons, escorted by Leonard Foster; Karla Smith, escorted by Brian Derton; Lisa Lax, escorted by Lance Hahn; and Bev Winchester, escorted by Dan James. Above - A iong line formed to ride the Below' Randy and Lottie reigned on their “broomstick horse” around the hay royal “swing”, barrels. Bev Winchester sat on the horse and waited for the signal to go. Left - Donald Teal and Mike Lincoln were wet from bobbing for apples. Junior Lincoln, Chris Elledge, Jackie James, Mr. Mooney and Jill Wcnc enjoyed watching. Bottom left - Scott Long made an unsuccess ful dip into the apple tub. Above - Robin Green, Terry Angel, Jackie James, Bonnie Harvell. Debbie Basham, Nadene Green. Mark Statlcr, David James, Chris Elledge, and Ruth Atchison waited on the stage for the next activity. barnwarming 99 FHA- HERO The annual FHA banquet was held on March 14. Mrs. Brenda McIntosh was the guest speaker and gave a very inspirational talk to the FHA members. The top Stanley Salespeople were recognized. They were: 1st - Theresa Brotherton, 2nd - Kristy Fulbright. and 3rd - Melinda Shetley. The FHA’er of the year was Kristy Fulbright. Below • The 1988-89 officers were installed during a candlelight ceremony. Lisa Christopher, Kristy Ful- bright, and Nadcne Green accepted awards from Mrs. Mary Beth Helderman, FHA advisor. Row 1 - Lisa Lax, Sandy Sneed, Kristy Simmons, Marla Rhodes, Karla Smith, Kristy Fulbright, Becky Clark, Shelby Doerhoff, Bcv Winchester. Mrs. Helderman. Row 2 - Pam Scott, Laurie LaRose, Marsha Cutsinger, Amy McKaskle, Theresa Brother- ton, Andrea McIntosh, Julie Burkett. Deborah Huckstep, Rhonda Deck, Tracy Page, Jana Pridemorc, Wendy West, Lisa Christopher. Row 3- Bobby Brown. Barbie James, Nancy Rhodes, Mindy Cook, Lori Mayfield, Nadene Green, Debbie Basham, Mi- chelle Lincoln, Teresa James, Leslie Haddock, Melinda Shetley, Becky Brown, Mi- chelle Gullett, Ruth Atchison. Row 4 - Jackie James, Susan Fox, Tammy Reeves, Jim Snider. Keith Forrester, Gilbert Moyers, Lottie Jetton, Brian Derton, Kim Sperling, Candy McFarland, Deniese Crites, Teresa Douglas, Marsha Tilley, Krys- tal Nalley, Sandi Kempfer, Angie Womer, and Beth Rhodes. OFFICERS — Kristi Simmons, Devotional Leader; Shelby Doerhoff, Historian; Bev Winchester, Rec- reational Leader, Becky Clark, Treasurer; Lisa Lax, Vice-President; Maria Rhodes, Parliamentarian; Sandy Sneed, Secretary; Kristy Fulbright, Reporter; and Karla Smith, President. 100 FHA-HERO Above - Row I - Donald Teal, Ron Woodfin, Everett Reed, Danny James, Roxana Robins, Randy Mayfield Row 2 - Robert Ellcdge, Mark Statler, Randy Sadler, Jimmy Moore, Raymond Storie, Dawn Rhodes, Robin Green, Joe Barker, Matt DcVault, Lance Hahn Row 3 - Elijah Allen, Darrel Loughary, SueAnn Stinkard, Danny Young, Eric Long, Mike Douglas, Stacey Lincoln, Mike Lincoln, Connie Grindstaff, Laura Igoc, Mike Tanksley, Darren Holweg, Chris Lincoln. Row 4 - Leonard Foster, James Sechrcst, Johnathan Deck, Todd Lcadbetter, Tim Sitze, Johnny Nanney, Brad Thcle, Randy Green, Mike Green, Terry Angel, Tom Graves, Steve Strong, David James. Eddie Jordan, and Andy Houston. Right- Elijah Allen received the creed speaking award. Below - OFFICERS - Roxana Robins, Chapter Reporter and Area 12 FFA Assn. President; Randy Mayfield, President; Everett Reed, Secretary; Donald Teal, Vice-President; Dan James, Treasurer; and Ron Woodfin, Sentinel. FFA The 38th Annual Parent-Member FFA Banquet I was held on April 14. The FFA advisor was Mr. Nick I Thiele. The guest speaker was the Area 1 3 State Vice- President. Ms. Cheri Lynn was recognized as an honor- ary member. Awards given were: Leadership - Dawn Rhodes, Everett Reed, Roxana Robins and Randy Mayfield; Shop - Tom Graves, Johnathan Deck, Junior Lincoln, Tim Sitze; COOP Pet Food Promotion - Junior Lin- coln; Extemp. Speaking - Dan James; Pork Producers Speaking - Donald Teal; Prepared Public Speaking, District Fair Speech, Farm Bureau Speech and State Trophy, and Poultry Prod. Prof. - Roxana Robins; and Beef Prod. Prof. - Randy Mayfield. Winning 7th place in Soils were Daryn Holweg, Jimmy Moore, Robert Ellcdge. and Tom Graves. Win- ning 2nd place in Forestry were Elijah Allen, Tom I Graves, David James, and Joe Rhodes. Winning 1st | place in Poultry were Dawn Rhodes, Connie Grind- staff, Randy Green, and Brad Thelc. Roxana Robins, Randy Mayfield, and Tim Sitze received the Area Farmer Degree. Randy Mayfield ear- ned the State Farmer Degree. The Star Chapter Farmer Award went to Dan James. Above right - Robin Green, Steve Strong and Joe Barker were recognized as top fruit sales people. Far right - David James accepted the Scholarship award from Danny James. Robin Green, Donald Teal and Leonard Foster also received this award. Right- Roxana Robins, the current reporter, congra- tulates Laura Igoe, the incoming reporter. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members were: Seniors - Rhonda Deck, Lisa Lax, Jana Pridemore, and Karla Smith. Juniors - Trina Eifert, Carrie Ovcrschmidt, Angela Sitze, and Mon- ica Watts. Sophomores - Theresa Brotherton, Julie Burk- ett, Kristy Fulbright, and Deborah Huckstep. Freshmen - Becky Brown, Aimee Elfrink, Ruth Ann Jetton, and Jan- elle Johns. Officers were: Rhonda Deck - President; Carrie Overschmidt - Vice President, and Aimee Elfrink - Secre- tary Treasurer. Mr. Dan Schlief was the sponsor. The Christmas Dance candidates were: Freshmen - Tonya Jaco and Jason Cooper; Sophomores - Nadene Green and Mike Douglas; Juniors - Carrie Overschmidt and Jeff Johnson. The winners were the senior candidates, Lisa Lax and Brian Derton. The retiring queen was Sandy Sneed, escorted by Judd Marquis. Right - Jason Cooper, Mitch Comman, Christy Miller, and Lynne Eldrachcr en- joyed the company of friends during the Christmas dance. BETA CLUB The National Beta Club issued a charter to the first Woodland Beta Club on March 25, 1959. Mrs. Marquis is the advisor and has been for the past twenty years. Each year the Beta Club attends the Beta Club Convention in St. Lou- is. Below - Sandy Sneed, Karla Smith, Pam Crader, Rhonda Deck, Andrea McIntosh, Mitzi Thomas, and Tracy Page en- joyed their trip to St. Louis. Below left - Becky Clark and Carrie Overschmidt must have been waiting for someone in the lobby. Bottom left- Candy McFarland, Stacey Tucker, and Bev Winchester posed for the camera. Bcv counted her money in preparation for a shopping trip. Bottom right - Lisa Lax seemed to enjoy hotel living. Row I - Marla Rhodes - Secretary, Kristy Fulbright - Treasurer, Rhonda Deck - Vice President, Stacey Tucker - President, Mrs. Marquis. Row 2' Connie Tilley, Lisa Christo- pher. Windy West, Tracy Page, Karla Smith. Lisa Lax, Bev Winchester, Pam Crader. Row J- Lottie Jetton, Leslie Haddock, Michelle Lincoln, Lori Brown, Kristi Simmons, Sandy Sneed, Andrea McIntosh. Row 4 - Becky Clark, Carrie Overschmidt, Barbie McFarland, Brad Elf rink, Candy McFarland, Joyce Sperling, Mitzi Thomas. BETA CLUB 103 JUNIOR'ROTARY CARNIVAL Famous People Who Were Bom or Lived in Missouri , was the theme for the 1988 junior Rotary Parade. As Missourian we have much to be proud of. We have a beautiful state with diverse history', scenery, weather, and spots of interest. Missouri has more known caves than any other state. There are more than 902,000 acres of water split between our rivers and lake . From the lowlands in the southeast, to the forests of central Mi.csouri to the sweeping plains at Missouri's northern borders, Missouri has a lot to offer. The float winners were: High School — 1st place • Seniors, 2nd place • Juniors, and 3rd place • Freshmen. Elementary — 1st place - Fourth, 2nd place • Kindergarten, and 3rd place - First K - Disney was represented by Mickie and Minnie Mouse sitting in front of the castle in the Magical Kingdom. I - Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn fishing from their raft reminded us of Mark Twain. 2 • Carver, his assistants and a huge peanut sat between the lab and the garden where he grew the peanuts. 3 - Sacajawea and Clark rested beside their fur cov- ered teepee 4 - Laura and Alonzo Wilder rode their covered wagon west- ward. 5 - Jesse James re-enacted the first daylight bank robbery in peace- time after the civil war at Liberty, Mo., Feb.. 1866. 6 - Daniel Boone and his wife set outside their log cabin with the tub, wash board and other things from the frontier days. 7 - George Brett stood at bat during a Kan- sas City Royals-St. Louis Cardinals game. 8 - Dr. Tom Dooley assisted a Laoician patient at one of his hospitals. 9 - Harry and Bess Truman made their way across the United States campaigning for votes on their Whistle Stop tour 10 - The CBS eye captured Walter Cronkire on the evening news. 11 - Lindberg and hi wife posed with The Spirit of St. Louis , the first plane to fly non-stop over the Atlantic. 12 - General and Mrs. Grant posed in the White House lawn with a working water fountain, cannon, flags and a 50 dollar bill. FOURTH GRADE LAURA INGALLS WILDER SEVENTH GRADE GEORGE BRETT SOPHOMORES WALTER CRON KITE KINDERGARTEN WALT DISNEY SECOND GRADE GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER FIFTH GRADE JESSE JAMES EIGHTH GRADE DR. TOM DOOLEY JUNIORS CHARLES A. LINDBERG FIRST GRADE MARK TWAIN THIRD GRADE SACAJAWEA SIXTH GRADE DANIEL BOONE FRESHMEN HARRY S. TRUMAN SENIORS U. S. GRANT 104 JUNIOR-ROTARY CARNIVAL JUNIOR-ROTARY CORONATION Seniors, Karla Smith and Judd Marquis were crowned High School queen and king on April 16. The junior high winners were Brandy Barrett and Robbie Daugherty, the seventh grade candidates. The elemen- tary princess was from the fifth grade — Heather Bur- ton and Andy Wilkinson. The other candidates were: Kindergarten - Lilo Whitener and Ray Tooman; First - Jodi Simmons and Josh Angle; Second - Valoric Lincoln and Ben Vance; Third - Jessica Lincoln and Adam Nenninger; Fourth - Beth Barks and Sean Colvin; Sixth - Theresa Wiggins and Seth Smith; Eighth - Emily Northern and Jamie Boyer; Freshmen - Donna Brotherton and Jason Coo- per; Sophomores - Theresa Brotherton and Don McFarland; and Juniors - Barbie McFarland and Ron- nie Chapman. The retiring royalty was: High School - Michelle Gullett and Delbert Weakley, Junior High - Ruth Ann Jetton and Mitch Comman, and Elemen- tary - Cindy Stcger and Adam Baker. The parade costumes were worn during the coronation by: Kindergarten - T.J. Angel and Heather Roark; First - Cory Dailey and Melissa Underwood; Second - Herman Eckerle and Karen Murray; Third - Nick Brown and Jessica Bohnsack; Fourth - Tcnicllc Estes and Richard Foster; Fifth - Adam Long and Alina Rhodes; Sixth - Randy Roark and Lisa Browning; Seventh - Timmy Mayfield and Cindy Toombs; Eighth •Junior Maddock and Lamphon Keopraseut; Ninth - Randy Tucker and Aimee Elfrink; Tenth - Will Daugherty and Lori Mayfield; Eleventh - Danny Wyatt and Trina Eifert; and Twelfth - Wade Wilkinson, ind Joyce Sperling. JUNIOR-ROTARY CARNIVAL The Junior-Rotary Carnival was a joint venture of the junior class and the Rotary Club and has been held for many years. The first written record we could find of a school carnival was on April 12, 1929. It was a benefit for the Hiking Club. Several people we talked to can remember a parade and carnival during the 50s. It is not known when the Rotary started helping. This year the carnival consisted of a country store, general stand, dart balloon, lunch stand, clown toss, basketball throw, crazy ball, putting green, cake walk, soda ring toss and ping pong target. Mothers spend many hours baking — juniors and Rotary members spend many hours working, but it all paid off when many people came and enjoyed them- selves at the carnival. Top - A large group of participants enjoyed the cake walk. Above-Sandi Kempfer, Allen Prentzler, Chris Rhodes, Kim Sperling, and Danny Wyatt took a break from selling tickets to pose for the camera. Right - Herman Eckerlc aimed at the ping pong target as Tony Stewart, Jamie Cook, and Kevin Rhodes waited their turns. 1 06 JUNIOR-ROTARY CARNIVAL Top - Valorie Tooman, Mark Douglas, Danyel Farrell, and Mike Douglas waited to see if they picked the correct color as Ronnie Chapman turned the crazy ball wheel. Above - Matt Francis, Travis Whitener, Jason Cooper, and Randy Tucker watched as Emily John- son threw a dart at the balloons. ATHLETIC HONORS BANQUETS The following students were honored at the Honors Banquet. Scholastic Achievement - Seniors - Tracy Page, Lisa Lax. Karla Smith. Juniors - Roxana Robins, Becky Clark. Sophomores - Connie Tilley, Kristy Fulbright. Fresh- men - Laurie Hokum, Christy Miller. Athletic Awards - Baseball - Bob Brown. Lance Hahn, Mark Lutes, Robert DaVault. Basketball - Sandy Sneed, Pam Crader. Andrea McIntosh, Angie Sitze, James Sechrest, Wade Wilkin- son, Don McFarland, Rob Abernathy. Volleyball - Pam Crader, Andrea McIntosh, Lisa Lax, Katie Shrum. Top left - Mackey Smith, Josh Johnson, Mike Overschmidt, Mike Green, David Hoffman, Mitch Cornman, Jason Cook were recognized during the Sports Banquet. Left - “The Final Four” (Andrea McIntosh, Lisa Lax. Pam Crader, Sandy Sneed) and Coach. Below - Pam Crader displayed the four trophies she received at the Sports Banquet. HOMECOMING Homecoming has been a tradition at Wood- land for many years. The first queen, Bonita Van- Amhurg, was crowned in 1957. She was called the “basketball queen”. This was the title used until 1968 when Debbie Johnson was crowned homecoming queen”. In 1966 the first Mr. Var- sity, Larry Crites was honored. There was a new aspect added to this tradition in 1985, when the first Ms. Varsity, Kim Bollinger, was recognized during the homecoming ceremonies. Left - Joyce Sperling was crowned the ”1988 Homecoming Queen” on February 17. Wade Wilkinson re- ceived the Mr. Varsity trophy and the Ms. Varsity trophy was presented to Pam Crader. The crown and trophies were carried by Jared Houchings, Leslee Ricketts, and Ashley Allmon. Middle left - Amber Page, retiring queen, and her escort, Brad Bowen, are shown with the Sophomore can- didate, Connie Tilley, and her escort, Rob Aber- nathy. Andrea McIntosh and Sandy Sneed were both recognized as senior players. Bottom right - Jill Wcnc, the freshmen candidate was shown with her escort Darin Shell. The junior candidate, Trina Eifert, was shown with her escort Judd Marquis. Lisa Lax was recognized as one of the senior players. The homecoming dance was very' short (one hour and 45 minutes) due to the varsity game going into dou- ble overtime. The game was exciting and everyone had an enjoyable time at the dance. It was the first time in several years that there had been a live band for a dance. Bottom left - Mark Nance, Brian Dcrton, Judd Marquis, Karla Smith, Mitzi Thomas, Marla Rhodes, Gary McCall, Rhonda Deck, Erik Long, and Chuck Forrester all en- joyed the homecoming dance after the games were over. The 1941 volleyball team went to state (which Perkins, lla Mae Henson. Row2- Rose Mary Ab- was held at Centerville) and won second place, ernathy, Reva Thomas, Betty Clark, Retha This is a picture of the 1942 volleyball team. Most Vance, Bernell Scott, Lavenda Wiley, Delores of these people were also members of the 1941 Wilson, Coach, and Betty Choate, team. Row 1 - Imagean Parsons, Evelyn Eaker, Reva Thomas, Jean Ricketts, Lola Call, Eldine The 1942 and 1943 boys’ basketball teams went to state. In 1942 they won two games but did not win a trophy. To our knowledge this is the only time a basketball team from this school went to state. The members pictured from the 1942 team are: Row 1 - Mr. Gladish, Ivan Johnson, Lowell Stroup, Bob Harlan, Tuffy Fowler, Dutch Hel- derbrand, Mr. Dennis Revell - Coach. Row 2 - Jim Bill Higgins, Lindy Choate, Jack Choate, Frank Proffer, and Billy Bryan Zimmerman. i WOODLAND CARDINALS j ( 1986 2A I DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS I The 1986 volleyball team made Woodland very proud when they went to State and won third place. According to our research only one other team had gone to State in volleyball during the school's history. Two new banners now adorn the walls of the gym: District Volleyball Champs and Third Place State Volleyball Champs. SPORTS 111 fi VOll€V8All Row 1 - Sandy Sneed, Andrea McIntosh, Lisa Lax, and Pam Crader. Row 2 - Kelly Mayfield and Kristy Ful- bright, Managers, Tina Steger, Monica UJatts, Carrie Overschmidt, Angie Sitze, Katie Shrum, and Becky Clark. Tonya Jaco and Jennifer Collins, Managers. Be- low left - Laurie Holzum, Sandy Sneed, and Pam Crader warmed up before the game at Clearwater. Below middle - Pam Crader set the ball while Andrea McIntosh and Carrie Overschmidt set up a play. Below right - Andrea picked up a serve as Monica UJatts, Angie Sitze, and Katie Shrum watched. Or on LU 15-12. 4-15. 15-10 Puxko UJ 15-4. 1S-4 BelC y UJ 15-6. 9-15. 15-3 Dexter L 9-15. 15-13. 11-15 Chaffee UJ 15-1. 15-7 Advance L 10-15, 15-7. 0-15 Scott City UJ 15-6. 15-13 Bloomfield L 14-16, 10-15 Richmond UJ 15-11. 15-11 Ook Ridge UJ 15-6. 15-13 Leopold I 12-15. 15-9. 2-15 Perryvlle UJ 11-15. 17-15. 15- 12 Berme L 15-10. 13-15. 3-15 Zalmo UJ 15-1. 15-2 UJoodlond Tournament — 2nd Pkxe Puxko UJ 15-5. 15-11 Leopold UJ 15-13. 15-5 Bloomfield L 15-17. 2-15 Stoddard County Tournament Advance L 10-15. 15-7. 0-15 District T our noment-Clear wot er — 2nd Pkxe Scott City UJ 15-10. 15-12 Clear mot er (stole champs) L 5-15. 7-15 Overol Record 12-8 Cooch: Glee Colins 112 A VOLLEYBALL B VOlieVBflll Rouj 1 - Ruth Ron Jetton, Donno Rrotherton. ond Jill UJene. Rouj2 - Theresa Rrotherton, Connie Tilley. Misti Coker, Lourie Holzum, Brandy Cnos, ond Beth Stocey. Rouj 3 - Managers - Kelly Mayfield, Kristy Pulbright, Tonyo Jaco, ond Jennifer Collins. Belouj left - Theresa Brotherton set the boll for Jill UJene, while Donno Brotherton ond Connie Tilley watched. Belouj right - Beth Stocey, Theresa Brotherton, Lourie Holzum, Jill UJene and Connie Tilley were prepared to receive o serve. Belouj - Connie Tilley, Lourie Holzum ond Lori Mayfield waited for the boll to be returned. Belouj right - Connie Tilley ond Jill UJene waited for the boll. The 1986-87 VolleyboN Team mode Woodland very proud when they went to state ond won third ploce. Recording to our research only one other team hod gone to state during the history of the school. The 1941 team went to stote ond won second ploce. Woodland also hod o boy's volleyball team until 1975. The 75 boys’ vol- leyball team wos: Ron McCormick. Corl Block. Wendell Minson. Ronnie Wesbe- cher, Jennings Wilkenson. Gory Shrum, Roger Davenport. Brian Borrett. Doug Votes. John Martin. Bruce Greer,ond Billy long. They were coached by Cooch Cddleman. Belouj - Misti Coker, Monica Watts, Rndreo McIntosh. Carrie Overschmidt. Becky Clark ond llso lox posed in the Perry ville dressing room after the gome. Cooch Collins looked like she wos upset about the gome. GIRLS VRRSITV BRSK6TIBRLL Angle Sitze, Andrea McIntosh, Lisa Lax. Monica UJatts. Pom Crader, Sandy Sneed. Becky Clark. Theresa Brotherton, Katie Shrum, and Laurie Holzum. Rbove right - Angie Sitze dribbles the ball to set up for another play. for right - The Cardinals get to- gether with the Cardinal in a hud- dle before the game begins. flight - Pam Crader. Angie Sitze. and Lisa Lax oil blocked the Cagles while trying to steal the boll. Scott Gty 49 53 Chaffee 46 55 Greenvie 61 66 Notre Dome 53 62 Sparto 59 78 Windsor 77 57 Crystal City 60 68 frederlcktoum 44 85 Jock son 24 86 Dexter 67 43 Defta 35 67 Scott City 34 38 7 Wins ond 15 Losses Notre Dome 52 Perryvle 35 Keiy 65 Oeorujoter 44 Delta 54 Or on 50 Greenvlle 66 Puiko 61 Or on 51 Notre Dome 54 Right - Lisa Lax went up for the rebound. Rbove middle - Sandy Sneed shot the boll for two while Lisa Lax helped hold off the Cagles. Rbove - Andrea McIntosh and Monica UJatts went up for the rebound os Sandy Sneed watched. Left - Laurie Holzum prepared to pass to Kelly Mayfield. Belowleft - Donna Brotherton. Connie Tilley, and Katie Shrum waited for the rebound. Below - Kelly Mayfield went for one point uuhile Connie Tilley and Jill UJene kept the opposition owny. The J.V. hod o very good season ond ended uuith a record of 11-4. They beat Notre Dome. Fredericktown. Dexter, Scott City. Kelly, Delta. Puxico. ond Greenville tiuo times ond Oran tuuo times. Bow 1 - Donna Brotherton. Jill UJene. ond Katie Shrum. Bow 2 - Kelly Mayfield. Ther- esa Brotherton. Connie TiHey. ond Laurie Holzum. JUNIOR VflRSITV BRSKCTBRLL VARSITY 8ASKCT8AU Don McForlond. Chris Rhodes. Judd Morquis. UJode Wilkinson. Keith Reel, Jomes Sechrest. Will Dougherty. Jeff Johnson. Donny Wyott. Dorin Shell, and Rob Abernathy. Left - Will Dou- gherty. Don McForlond. Dorin Shell. Judd Morquis. ond Chris Rhodes uiere in action ot the gome ogoinst the Sell City Bears. Advance 68 84 Dexter 46 68 Bloomfield 49 54 8loomfield 47 72 Jockson 40 58 Oran 47 39 Chaffee 52 70 Notre Dome 42 64 Bemie 44 85 Advance 56 63 Leopold 39 38 Delta 37 46 Scott Central 28 72 Puxico 51 56 M. Heights 49 60 Bel City 63 64 M. Heights 52 82 RicNond 52 57 Dexter 42 63 Portogevile 49 61 frederlcfctotun 48 70 Zolmo 60 59 3 Wins ond 20 losses Belouu left - Don McFarland tried his hand at a three-point shot against Delta. Below middle - 8rad Thele motioned that he was open and ready for the pass. Below right - Will Daugherty and Darin Shell blocked Delta so James Sechrest could put the ball up for two. Bottom left-James Sechrest helped block Delta as Judd Marquis uras determined to put the ball in for two. Bottom right - Will Daugherty checked to see who he could pass the ball to as James Sechrest motioned he was ready for the pass. The Woodland Cardinals were coached by Mr. Greg Dunigan. Man- agers were Keith Forrester and Randy Mayfield. Bookkeepers were Traci Page, Rhonda Deck, Julie Burkett, and Debra Huckstep. Rndy Thele. Joson Cook. Mitch Common. Rondy Green. 8rod Thele. Mockey Smith, Mike Green, Josh Johnson. Mork Lutes. Dovid Hoffmon, Ben Cllis, and Mike Overschmidt. St Vm eat 48 32 Or on 39 Meodow Heights 42 47 Notre Dome 53 Pefryvlle 67 53 Advance 36 Jockson S3 57 Delta 43 Choffee 47 21 Puxko 36 Sernle 31 39 Bell City 43 Leopold 38 39 Richland 39 Meodou� Heights 43 44 Zolmo 54 Dexter 38 46 frederkktotun 39 33 Bernle 41 53 Bloomfield 43 77 9 ULins ond 11 Losses Below left - Mike Overschmidt. Ben G- 28 lis. Dovid Hoffman, and Rndy Thele it tried hard to get the rebound. Below 70 - Mork Lutes ond Rondy Green watched os Brod Thele went up for the 35 shot. Below right - Rondy Green. Brod Thele. ond Mark Lutes hod o lot of de- termination to get the rebound. Bbove right - The J.V. Cords demonstrated their skill ond sportsmonship. JUNIOR VRRSITV BRSK€T6RLL Below - Rondy Green ond Mork Lutes went up for the rebound. Bot- tom right - Rondy Green shot a free throw. 8flS€BAll Right - Rusty Robinson, Rob Rbernathy, Mark Lutes. Josh Johnson. Robert Davault. James Sechrest. Brad Thele, Darron Shell. Bobby Broujn, lance Hahn, and Jason Cooper. Coached by Jennings UJilkinson. Man- agers - Tracy Page, Mitzi Thomas, and Rmy Clfrink. Be- low - Rusty Robinson safely togged first base. Base- ball is o long time tradition at UUoodlond. Until 1981. the girls hod a softball team. Richland W Meadow Heights UJ Meadow Heights UU fldvonce I Bloomfield UU fredericktown L Bernie L Bernie UJ Jackson L Puxico UJ Rdvance L Choffee L Leopold UJ Oak Ridge L Scott City L 7 - 8 Record Above - Rob Rbernathy delivered a pitch. Be- louj - Robert Dovoult prepared to hit the baH. Lett - Lonce Hohn threw o curve bol. Below - Brad Thele and Bobby Brown took their positions. for left - Bobby Brown mode o good cotch ot first and the runner wos thrown out. Left - Coach Wilkinson met with his teom ot the pitchers mound. Beloiv - €ven though Dorin Shell tried very hard, the umpire ruled the runner safe ot home plote. Left - Gilbert Moyers loosened up his arm, in preparation for his turn ot bat. Bottom left - Rusty Robinson wonted to be sure that his run counted os he togged home plate. Middle - Robbie Rbernathy waited patiently for a good pitch. Belouu - James Sechrest took o throw at first base. CH€€Rl€AD€RS Bbove - Barbie McForlond and Kim Sperling cheered during a game. Right - JUNIOR VfiRSITV CH€€Rl€flD- €RS: Beth Stacy. Sueflnn Slinkard. Janelle Johns, Becky Brown, and flimee €lfrink. for right - VRRSITV CH€€RL€RD€RS: Barbie McFarland. Karla Smith. Joyce Sperling, and Kim Sperling. Below - Janelle Johns. Becky Brown, Rimee €lfrink, and Beth Stocy did a floor cheer during a time out. Bbove- Beth. Kim, Becky. Barbie. Janelle. Rimee. Joyce. Karla, ond Sueflnn posed on the stage after the Homecoming crown- ing. Below - The varsity cheerleaders. Barbie. Joyce, Karla ond Kim did a floor cheer during the homecoming game. 120 CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB ft . I - Michelle Cullen. M.tri Tbomas. Shelby Doerhoff R.m 2 - Kelly Mayfield. Janelle John� . Judd Marquis. KaHa Smith Rhonda Deck Tracy Page. Louie Jetton. Shannon McCormick. Chns Rhode� . Jana Pndemore. Bev Winchester. Pam Grader, Lica Lax Row ) . Mr� Schlief' Brown. Kakie EII. Lynn Eldracher. Beth Stacey. Connie Tilley. Theresa Brothenon. Joyce Sperling. Carrie Over chm,dt. Ang.e S,«:e.' CaH Honon. Keith Beel. Demese Cnte . Lon Brown. Kn� n Simmon . Andrea Mclnto h. Mike Overschmidt. Keith Forrester Ro« 4 . Sue Ann Stinkard. States Tucker. Amy Elfrink. M.«i Eaker. Deborah Huck� tep. Julie Burkett. Amv McKaskle. Kristy Fulbnght. Wade Wilkinson Randy Mayfield. Randy Green. Bobby Brown. Jim Snider. Brad Elfnnk. Trina Eifert. Becky Clark. K.m Sperling. Barbie McFarland. Ronnie Chapman Bckm - The fan. mited dunng a time out Sandy Sneed and L.sa Lax waited patiently for the team to come back out on the Boor Right . joAnn hrum. Allen Clark and Cary Shrum watched the ballgame with intent interest. Bekm - Andy McIntosh got � hot while shooting a video of a game. Lett - Lynn Eldracher. Katie Shrum. Ruth Ann Jetton. Donna Brothenon. Becky Clark. Tnna Eifcn. Janelle John . Becky Brown. Mike Douglas, and Enc Long posed in their attire for Sweat Day . Spmt week was held November JO - December Monday Red and Black Day Tuesday Dress Up Day Wednesday Sadie Hawkins Day Thursday Fifties Day Fnday Sweats Day 4 PEP CLUB 121 JUNIOR HIGH VOlieVSRll The Junior High Volley- ball teoms ujere coached by Glee Collins. They did not hove o good year, but they worked hard ond enjoyed themselves. Right - Seventh grade, flow 1 - Susan Cckerle. Janette Rasmussen, and Brondy Barrett. Row 2 - Denise UJillioms. Julie Hou chins, flngie Jaco. ond Kerry Sitze. Row 3 - Nicole Bondermonn. Tracey Shirrell, Saroh Bennett. Rhonda UJoodfin. ond flmy Morgan. Rbove - Cighth Grade. Row 1 - Melanie Marquis. Olivia Vonce. ond Cmily Northern. Row 2 - Melissa Trenthom. Michelle Ross. Beth Stoeckel, and Becky Robins. Row 3 - Llso Baker. Tabby James. Heather Gaines. Amanda Myers. Stephanie tossing. Beverly Morris, and Rngie Petton. Left - Tabby James and Lisa Baker attempted to save the boll while flngie Petton. Melissa Trenthom. and Melanie Marquis were ready to assist. Rbove - Denise UJillioms and flngie Jaco were ready to receive the serve. Rbove - Heather Gaines. Stephanie tossing, and Becky Robins watched Rbove - Becky Robins spiked while Tabby James, Heather Gaines, and Amanda Myers as Melissa Trenthom bumped the boll over the net. stood ready. 122 JR HIGH VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR HIGH CH€€Rl€RD€RS Above - Seventh grade. Julie Houchins. Cindy Toombs. Brondl Barrett, flngie Joco. Tracy Shirrell. and Jenna Benco. Right - Cighth grade, flngie Petton. Tabby James. Lisa Baker. Olivia Vonce. Heather Gaines, and Tina Upchurch. Below - Brondi Borrett. Julie Houchins. Tracy Shirrell. and flngie Joco cheered during time out at the seventh grade game. Rbove - Heather Gaines. Tabby James, lisa Baker, and Olivia Vance took time out from cheering to hove their picture made with Stephanie tossing. Left - flngie Petton. Heather Gaines. Uso Baker. Olivia Vance, and Tina Upchurch posed for a pic- ture. JR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 123 Compliments of: JW Chevrolet Company Highway 34 51 Marble Hill Phone 314 238-2636 €IGHTH GRflD€ BfiSKeieniL Rouj 1 - €mily Northern. Manager; Billy Myers. Taylor Brown.- Jason Brothers; Gale Page; Derek Underwood, and Beverly Morris. Man- ager. Rouj2- Daniel Wilkinson, Manager. Mitch Nanney; Brian John- son; Jamie Boyer. Kendoll Miller. Junior Maddock; Tony Lincoln, John Shetley; and Dorren Boker. They were coached by Jennings UJilkin- son. The eighth grade boys started the year great with two wins but were not able to keep their steam up. Their record was 3-10. Belouj - John Shetley went for two while Jamie Boyer. Kendall Miller. Junior Maddock. and Mitch Nanney watched to see if they could be of assistance during the Puxico gome. Right - Brian Johnson and Junior Maddock were ready for a pass if John Shetley s shot wos blocked. Left - Mitch Nanney received a pass from Brlon Johnson. Belouj - Kendall Miller and Junior Moddock tried for the rebound while John Shetley. Mitch Nanney and Brian Johnson were ready to heod for the other end of the court. 124 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL S€V€NTH GRAD€ BASK6TBAU Row I - Cmily Northern. Monoger; BenJI Holweg.- Rob Dougherty.- Lorry Rossmussen; Jon Borks.- Beverly Morris. Monoger. Row 2 - Doniel UJHkinson. Monger. Tim Mayfield. Joson Uley; Chris fish. Shawn Holmes,- UJoyne Givens.- ond Mott €nos. They were coached by Jennings UJHkinson. The seventh graders hod o very rough sea- son ond were not able to win ony gomes. The fans were supportive ond always enjoyed watching their gomes though. Below left - Shown Holmes guarded the bosket while Tim Moyfield tried to work the boll in. Below - Shown Holmes. Chris fish ond UJoyne Givens worked hord to get the boll owoy from the opponent. Benjl Holweg mode a break for the other end of the court. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL 125 INDEX A Abernathy, Chad 58. 60 Abernathy, Keith 66. 69 Abernathy. Rob 9. 11. 15. 34. 107. 108. 116. 118. 119 Acup. Darren 15. 46. 49 Adams. Farris 70 Agnew. Deborah 87 Alberson. Gary 78 Allen. Elijah 16. 42. 101 Allen. Jennifer 22. 70 Allen. Nathan 22. 74. 77 Allen. Rebecca 62. 64 Allen. Timothy 54. 57 Allen. Tom 85. 86 Allmon, Ashley 108 Allmon, Jessica 57. 58 Allmon. Lindsey 70. 71, 73 Anderson. Jamie 10. 54, 55. 56 Anderson. Nichole 66. 69 Angel. Heather 18. 46 Angel. Josh 74 Angel. Lisa 23. 54 Angel. Mahetta 42. 44 Angel. T. J. 76. 78. 105 Angel. Terry 42. 99. 101 Angel. Todd 10, 54. 55. 56 Angle. Josh 105 Ariola. Kim 38, 41 Ash. Chris 50. 94. 125 Atchison. Barney 50. 52. 94 Atchison. Ruth 38. 99. 100 Atchison. Tonya 17. 66. 68. 69 B Bailey. Connie 50 Baker. Adam 70. 105 Baker. Darron 10. 46. 124 Baker. Lisa 10. 46. 98. 122. 123 Baker. Sharon 62. 87 Baker. Tora 94 Ballard. Matthew 62 Ballard. Michael 23. 78 Banderman. Crystal 58 Banderman. Jason 70. 72 Banderman. Melissa 23. 54. 94 Banderman. Nichole 50. 94. 122 Banderman. Rick 86 Barker. Joe 42. 101 Barks. Aaron 74. 83 Barks. Beth 62. 83. 105 Barks. Jon 10. 50. 52. 94. 125 Barks. Shirley 66. 87 Barrett. Brandi 10. 50. 52. 53. 94. 105. 122. 123 Basham. Debbie 9. 18. 38. 99. 100 Basham. Russell 10. 50. 52. 94 Bass. Roger 78 Bazzell. Kristy 10. 16. 50. 52. 94 Bazzell, Rickie 23. 78 Beard. Angela 66. 68 Beard. Christina 62 Beard. Jennifer 66. 67 Beard. Richard 15, 24. 26. 30. 32. 33. 40 Becker. James 59 Becker. Jessica 58 Becker. Valerie 22. 70. 72 Beel. Keith 34. 116. 121 Benca. Christy 70 Benca. Gary 38. 91 Benca. Jeanna 10. 50, 52. 94. 123 Benca. Roger 22. 70 Benca. Ron 38 Bennett. Perry 90 Bennett. Sarah 10. 50. 51. 52. 94. 122 Bippus. Logan 9. 38 Black. Jason 58 Black. John 54 Black. Johnny 56 Blankenship. Laurie 22. 70. 73 Blankenship. Tara 10. 54 Bohnsack. Jessica 66. 67. 105 Bollinger. Angie 22. 70 Bollinger. Christina 58 Bollinger. Dena 62. 65 Bollinger. Desirae 74 Bollinger, Margaret 54. 87. 94 Booth. Sarah 78. 80 Bowen. Brad 108 Boyer. Andy 15. 58. 59. 60 Boyer. Barbara 69. 87 Boyer. Daniel 62 Boyer. David 74. 81 Boyer. Jamie 10. 46. 48. 52. 105. 124 Brashear. Arthur 70 Brennecke. Roger 11. 24. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33 Broshuis. Bubba 74 Broshuis. Clay 54. 55 Broshuis, Eric 66 Broshuis, Misty 70 Brothers. Jamie 10. 54. 56. 57 Brothers. Jason 10. 46. 48. 49. 124 Brotherton, Donna 9. 42. 43. 105. 113. 115. 121 Brotherton, Robert 70. 98 Brotherton. Theresa 9. 15. 38. 98. 100. 102. 105. 107. 113, 114 . 115, 121 Brown. Amanda 74. 75 Brown. B. J. 78, 81 Brown, Becky 9. 23. 42. 44. 78. 79. 100. 102. 120. 121 Brown, Bobby 24, 26, 30. 33. 100. 107. 118. 119. 121. 131 Brown. Brad 66. 68. 98 Brown. Brian 9. 10. 15. 34 Brown. Carrie 46. 49 Brown. Catina 54 Brown, Chris 10, 50. 51. 94 Brown, Christy 58 Brown. Crystal 10, 54, 56 Brown. Imogene 90 Brown. Jason 66. 69 Brown, John 16. 42 Brown. Katina 10 Brown, Kenny 62. 63 Brown, Lori 9. 14. 24. 26. 29. 31. 33. 34, 103. 121.30, 32 Brown. Mary 9. 34 Brown. Nick 15. 66. 69. 105 Brown, Robbie 7. 9. 42 Brown. Roy 90 Brown. Rusty 38. 40 Brown. Taylor 10. 46. 48. 52. 124 Brown. Tony 66 Brown. Wanda 78. 79. 87 Browne. Jeff 98 Browning, Lisa 10, 54. 55. 105 Burford. Jo 86 Burke, Bobby 51 Burke. Teri 70. 87 Burkett. Julie 5, 9. 38. 39. 41. 100. 102. 116, 121 Burkman. Lori 70 Burkman. Rebecca 22. 74, 77 Burton. Heather 58, 60. 105 Burton. Jennifer 70 Busby. Clay 74, 77 C Cameron. Amy 62. 63 Cameron. B. J. 74. 76. 98 Cameron, Bill 90 Camp. David 77 Camp, Erica 62. 64 Campbell, April 70. 71. 73 Campbell. Barry 38 Carter, Chris 74, 76. 80 Carter, Michael 70 Castro. Juan 66. 67 Castro. Juana 58 Castro. Rosalba 74. 77 Chandler. Amy 54, 55. 57 Chandler. Donna 46, 49 Chapman. Ronnie 34. 37. 105. 106. 121 Childers. Amber 23, 81 Childers. Chasity 76 Childers. Erica 66. 68. 69 Childers. Melanie 74, 77 Childers. Rickey 78 Christisen. Mark 62. 98 Christopher. Lisa 18. 24. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33 37. 100, 103.29 Clark. Becky 5. 9. 18. 34. 35. 40, 41. 100. 103. 107. 112. 114. 121 Clark. Ruth Ann 89 Collins, Cathy 70. 72 Collins. Glee 39. 48, 68. 87, 112. 113. 122 Collins. Jennifer 16. 42, 112, 113 Collins, Justin 70 Collins. Sheila 42 Colvin, Adam 70 Colvin. Sean 62. 105 Colvin, Tammy 50. 94 Comini. David 54 Conrad. Brandon 74. 77 Conway. Amanda 78. 98 Cook. David 50. 52 Cook. Holly 15, 58. 61 Cook. Jamie 15, 62. 63. 106 Cook. Jason 9. 16. 42. 44. 107. 117 Cook. Kathy 90 Cook. Kenny 62. 63 Cook. Megan 10. 46 Cook. Melvin 50. 52, 94 Cook. Mia 22, 74, 77 Cook. Mike 38 Cook. Mindy 5, 36, 38, 100 Cook. Shelly 66. 69 Cook. Teresa 9. 38, 41 Cook. Todd 7. 16, 38 Cook. Willie 70, 72 Cooper. Jason 102. 105, 106. 118 Cooper. Shirley 67. 87. 98 Cornman. Mitch 9. 16. 42. 102. 105. 107, 117 Cowell, Luke 62. 63 Cowell. Toni 74. 75 Cowgur, JoAnn 78. 87 Cowgur. Shellee 15. 70, 72. 73 Cowgur. Ted 23, 78, 79 Crader. Ben 70 Crader, Justin 70 Crader. Misty 23. 74, 77, 81 Crader. Pam 9. 15. 24. 26. 30. 31, 32. 33. 103. 107.29. 107, 108. 112. 114. 121 Craft. Eric 16, 34, 35. 36. 37 Craft. Josh 50, 52 Craft. Joshua 94 Crawford. Billy 22, 70 Crawford. Brandon 74. 76 Creech. Marlene 8. 9. 10, 43, 44. 87 Crites. Deniese 7. 18. 24. 26. 30, 32, 33. 100, 121 Crites. Shelly 9. 36. 38. 40 Crocker, Tony 46. 49 Cureton. Cheryl 52 Cureton, Dana 78 Cureton. Daniel 66 Cureton, Donald 42, 91 Cureton, Eugene 46 Cutsinger, Denise 10, 54, 56, 57 Cutsinger, Julia 78, 81 Cutsinger. Marsha 24, 26. 29. 30, 31. 33. 100 Cutsinger. Matthew 78, 81 D Dailey. Cory 74, 77, 105 Darby. Christopher 58. 60 Daugherty. Robbie 10. 49, 50. 52, 53. 94. 105, 125 Daugherty. Will 9. 15, 38. 39. 41, 102, 105. 116 Da Vault. Robert 24, 26, 30. 31, 32. 33, 98. 107, 118 Davault. Shirley 13, 86 Davidson. Johnny 78, 80 Davis. Michael 22, 70 Davis. Tonya 54. 55. 57 DeBrock. April 70 DeBrock. Dawn 70 DeBrock. Mikey 74, 76 Deck. Chris 10. 54. 56. 57 Deck. Johnathan 38. 101 Deck. Rhonda 5. 9. 14. 24. 26. 30. 31. 33, 100, 102.29. 32, 103, 108. 116. 121 Derton. Brian 9, 24, 26, 29, 31. 32. 33. 40. 99. 100.5, 29. 30. 102. 108 Derton. Kelli 9, 15, 42. 43. 44 DeVault. Matt 7, 15, 19. 38, 39. 41, 101 Devault. Shelby 94 Devenport. Bonagene 58. 87 Devenport, Derek 78. 79 Dicks. Jennifer 78 Dockins, Deric 22, 74 Doerhoff. Shelby 9. 18. 24, 26, 30. 31, 32. 33, 100. 121 Doerhoff. Travis 22, 70. 73 Douglas. Chris 16. 38. 41 Douglas. Doug 46. 49 Douglas. Mark 106 Douglas. Mike 15, 19. 38. 101, 102. 106. 121 Douglas, Teresa 34, 98. 100 Dowd. Amanda 62, 65, 98 Dowd. Misty 74, 77 Dowd. Ross 10. 54, 57 Due. Sarah 78 Dudley. Delina 37 Duley. Jacquelyn 87 Duncan. Christine 10. 46. 49 Duncan. Naomi 11, 43. 87 Dunigan. Greg 43. 85. 87. 116 E Eaker. Jessica 74, 76, 83 Eaker. Junior 78 Eaker. Misti 38. 113. 121 Eaker. Stacy 9, 16. 42 Earley. Camaron 74, 76 Early. Saliena 58 Eckerle. Herman 70, 105, 106 Eckerle. Susan 10, 50, 94, 122 Eddleman. Harley 35. 87. 89. 113 Eifert. Daniel 74 Eifert. Michelle 42 Eifert. Trina 9. 17, 34, 36. 41. 42. 102. 105 108. 121 Eldracher. Dorothy 90 Eldracher. Lynn 9. 41, 42. 102, 121 Eldridge. Roy 66 Eldridge. Scott 54 Elfrink. Aimee 5, 9. 10. 42. 98. 102. 105 118. 120, 121 Elfrink. Brad 9, 15, 24, 26, 30, 31. 32. 33, 36, 103,29. 121 Elfrink. Brandon 23, 78. 79 Elledge. Chris 99 Elledge. Iris 22. 70 Elledge. Jacob 66. 67, 69 Elledge. Robert 16, 42, 44. 101 Ellis. Ben 9, 38, 39. 40. 41.86, 117 Ellis. Kakie 5. 9. 42. 120. 121 Enos. Brandy 12. 42, 102. 113 Enos. Matt 10. 50. 52, 125 Estes. Jason 70 Estes. Jessica 62 Estes. John 46. 83 Estes. Shannon 10, 54. 57 Estes. Tenielle 105 Evans. James 58 Evans. Jimmy 61 Evans. Shane 74 F Faire. Darrell 66. 67 Farrell. Danyel 98. 106 Farrell. Delma 5. 12, 35. 87 Filer. Craig 42 Filer. Modean 86 Filkins. Melissa 66 Filkins. Michael 74 Filkins. Theresa 70 Finn. Christopher 66 Finn. Heather 62. 72 Fisher. Calvin 58 Fisher. Dustin 22. 74 Fisher. J. R. 60 Fisher. Jack 90 Flath, Eric 70 Flath. Shirley 90 Flessner. Aaron 58 Fonda. Jim 72 Forkum. Kathryn 78 Forrester. Chuck 34, 108 Forrester. Keith 42. 100, 116. 121 Forrester. Kevin 38 Forrester. Kristen 78 Forrester. Melissa 22. 70. 98 Foster. Brandi 78 Foster. Leonard 19. 24, 28. 30. 31, 32. 33, 99. 101 Foster. Richard 62. 105 Fox. Billy 50. 53 Fox. David 78 Fox. Justin 66. 68. 69 Fox. Rebecca 74 Fox. Susan 34, 100 Francis, Kelly 86 Francis. Matthew 66, 68, 106 Francis. Wanda 83. 89 Freeman. Mandy 10. 50. 51. 53, 94 Fulbright. Kristy 8. 9, 15, 16. 37, 38, 39. 40. 100, 102, 103, 107. 112. 113, 121 Fulbright. Shane 70. 71, 73 G Gaines. Barbara 62. 87 Gaines, Derek 58 Gaines. Heather 10, 46. 49. 53, 122, 123 Garcia. Angel 22, 23. 74 Garcia. Brandi 62. 63. 65 Garcia. Chris 10. 54. 56 Garcia. Joshua 23. 78 Garner, Amanda 58, 59, 60. 61 Garner. Johnathan 70, 73 Garner. Josh 74 Garner. Michael 50, 94 Garner. Michelle 18. 46 Garner. Wesley 54 Gemeinhardt. Brandon 58. 60 Gillen, Dana 78 Gipson. Amanda 70. 73 Gipson. Georgie 54, 55 Gipson. Truman 23. 74. 77. 81 Givens. Wayne 10, 49, 50, 52. 94. 125 Godwin, Jamie 22, 70 Gorman. Elena 78. 79 Gorman. Robyn 46. 49. 52 Graves. Tom 16. 42. 101 Green. Ben 62 Green. Chad 10, 15. 54. 56 Green. Cheryl 74. 75 Green. Dennis 50. 94 Green. Eddie 34. 35, 36 Green. Jason 79 Green. Jeremy 15. 54 Green. Mike 9. 42. 44, 101, 107. 117 Green. Nadene 9. 18. 38. 40. 99. 100, 102 Green. Randy 19. 38. 41, 101. 117, 121 Green. Robin 8, 9. 16. 38. 99. 101 Green. Sarah 22. 70 Greer. Jason 78 Greer. John 46. 49. 52 Gribbler. Jennifer 36. 42 Gribbler. Katina 36. 38. 41 Grimsley. Casey 22. 74. 77 Grindstaff. Connie 38. 101 Grubb. Don 46 Grubb. Ladonna 58. 60 Grubb. Shawn 10, 46. 49. 52 Gullett. Michelle 9. 18. 24. 26. 30. 31. 33. 100, 105, 121 H Haddock. Leslie 24. 28, 29. 30, 33, 100. 103 Haffner. Alicia 62 Haffner. Casey 78. 81 Haffner. Wayne 26. 30. 33. 83. 131 Hahn. Faye 90 Hahn. Lance 35. 38. 99. 101. 107. 118 Hale. Dennis 38 Hale. Melissa 46 Hammock. Theresa 42 Hanlen. Bryan 78. 81 Hanlen. Mark 70, 72 Harvell, Bonnie 16. 38, 99 Harvell, Ray 66. 68. 69 Hawkins. Kristy 46 Hefflinger. Roger 42 Helderman. Mary Beth 18. 87. 100 Henson. David 58 Henson. Jason 62 Henson. Jodie 66 Henson. Laura 70 Herron. John 46. 49. 52 Hoffman. David 16. 42. 44. 107, 117 Holland. Andrew 58 Holland. Andy 61 Holloway. Randy 23, 74. 77 Holmes. Nancy 10, 54. 55 Holmes. Pat 24. 26, 30. 33. 37 Holmes. Shawn 10. 49. 94. 125 Holston. Wess 68 Holweg. Benji 50. 52. 94. 125 Holweg, Daryn 42. 101 Holzum. Laurie 12. 42. 107, 113. 114. 115 Hoover. Dawn 78 Hope. Jeanna 23. 54, 57 Hopkins. Jason 16. 37, 38. 40 Horman. Michelle 9. 38 Horton, Carl 24. 28. 30. 31, 32. 33. 121 Houchings. Jared 108 Houchins. Julie 10. 50. 51. 52. 94, 122, 123 Houchins. Tom 85. 86 Householder. Karen 74. 77 Houston. Andy 34, 101 Howard. DeWayne 23, 74. 81 Huckstep. Deborah 9. 38. 39. 41, 100. 102. 116, 121 Huffman. Jessica 62, 72 Huffman. Justin 71, 72 Huffman. Kenna 94 Huffman. Ray 90 LaFaire, Derek 76. 78, 79 M Hughes. Rickie 74, 98 LaRose, Kevin 46, 49. 52 Hughes. Sherry 66. 69 LaRose. Larry 50 Hughes. Tiana 10, 23, 54, 57 LaRose. Laurie 7. 24. 27. 30. 33. 100, 131 Maddock. Junior 46. 98, 105, 124 Hunt. Angie 9. 42, 43, 44. 98 Lax. Betty 12, 39, 87 Mahasongkham. Lee 90 Hunt. Scott 9. 24. 27. 30. 33. 38 Lax. Don 87 Markin. Ken 16, 34, 37, 49, 87 Hurst. Carl 16. 35, 87 Lax. Lisa 8, 9, 18. 24. 27, 29. 30. 32, 33. 99 Marquis. Jane 43. 88. 103 Hurst. Chad 10, 16. 50. 51. 94 , 15, 107, 100. 102, 103. 107, 108, 112, Marquis. Judd 11. 24. 27, 30, 32, 33, 102, Hurst. Janet 87 114, 121 105, 108, 116. 121, 131 Lea. Brandy 71, 72 Marquis. Melanie 10, 18, 46, 52, 122 1 Leadbetter. Mary 70, 87 Martin. Angi 62, 63, 64, 65 1 Leadbetter, Todd 34, 36, 38, 101 Martin. Fran 15. 32, 88 Leadbetter. Yvonne 78. 80 Martin. Robert 66. 69 Igoe. Laura 16. 38. 101 Lee. Kelly 54, 57 Massa. Daniel 75 Ireland. Alice 87 Lee. Kim 66, 69. 72 Massa, David 23. 74. 75. 76, 77 Isom. Becky 42 Legate. Terry 39 Massa. Dusty 23, 78, 79 Letgrate. Lucille 90 Massa. Eddie 23, 54, 98 I Liley. Jason 10. 49, 50, 51, 52, 125 Massa, Jeremy 75 J Liley. Lonnie 7, 39 Massa. Michael 78, 80 Lincoln. Angela 54, 98 Massa, Misty 66. 69 Jackson. Pam 66. 87 Lincoln. Chris 37, 43. 101 Massey. Eddie 10 Jaco. Angie 10, 50. 52, 53, 94, 122, 123 Lincoln. Danielle 69 Massey. Eric 50 Jaco, Tonya 8. 9. 42, 102, 112, 113 Lincoln. Danny 23, 78. 80, 98 Massey. Kelley 62 James. Barbie 38. 41, 100 Lincoln. Donnie 66 Maurer, Eric 7, 39, 40 James. Candy 9, 37. 38. 40 Lincoln. Dustin 62 May. Cory 70, 71, 73 James. Dan 38, 99 Lincoln. Greg 71 Mayfield. Diana 58 James. Danny 10. 46. 54. 101 Lincoln. Holly 66. 69 Mayfield. Jimmy 50 James. David 15. 38. 40. 42. 99. 101 Lincoln. Jessica 66. 68, 69, 105 Mayfield. Kelly 9. 43. 112, 113, 115, 121 James. Donald 58 Lincoln. Junior 34. 99 Mayfield. Lori 9, 39, 100, 105 James. Jackie 16, 34. 99. 100 Lincoln. Kyla 75 Mayfield. Randy 24, 27, 30. 31. 32, 33. 99. James. Josh 34, 36, 40 Lincoln. Leola 87 101, 116, 121 James. Robert 46 j Lincoln. Lisa 9, 39, 40 Mayfield. Timmy 52, 105, 125 James. Susan 9. 16. 34, 37 j Lincoln. Michelle 18. 27, 30. 33, 100, 103 McCain. Belinda 62 James. Tabbi 10, 46. 47. 48. 49, 52, 122, Lincoln. Mike 39. 99, 101 McCain. Debbie 44 123 Lincoln. Ronnie 10, 46, 47, 48 McCain. Jeremy 78. 81 James. Teresa 24, 27, 30. 33, 36, 100 Lincoln. Shawn 48. 50 McCall, Danny 58 James. Tim 62 Lincoln. Stacey 9, 39, 101 McCall, Gary 16, 34. 35, 36. 108 Jenkins. Linda 87 Lincoln. Tony 10. 46. 47, 98. 124 McCall, Richard 54, 57 Jetton. Courts 10, 50. 94, 98 Lincoln. Valorie 22, 71. 105 McClard, Andy 22, 71, 73 Jetton. Lottie 8. 9. 14. 18, 24, 27, 29, 30, Lindley, Christy 76. 78, 80 McCormick, Alethea 22, 23, 75 32. 33.99, 100, 103, 121 Lindley. Doug 66. 68 McCormick, Cheryl 98 Jetton. Ruth Ann 9, 42, 43. 102. 105. 113, Lindley. Josh 66. 68. 69 McCormick, Shannon 16, 36, 43. 121 121 Lindley. Nickie 62 McCraw, Dale 43. 88 Johns. Janelle 9, 15. 42. 44. 102, 120, 121 Liscombe. Heather 58 McCulley. Christy 75 Johnson. Brian 10, 46, 48. 49. 52, 124 Little. Mandy 75 McDowell. Cody 62, 65. 72 Johnson. Emily 57, 58. 61, 106 Logston, Deborah 58 McDowell. Kasey 62. 63 Johnson. Jeff 9, 15, 34, 40, 102, 116 Logston. Mike 46. 49, 52 McDowell. Shaune 46. 49 Johnson. Jill 62. 64, 65, 72 Long, Adam 58, 105 McFarland. Barbie 5. 9. 34. 36, 37. 103, Johnson. Josh 16. 42, 98, 107, 117, 118 Long. Angela 10 105, 120, 121 Johnson. Katie 66, 68 Long, Brad 10, 46. 49 McFarland. Candy 15. 24. 27. 29. 30. 31, Jones. Clara 62, 65 Long. D.J. 8, 9, 38, 39 32. 33, 100, 103 Jones. Janet 15, 47, 87 Long, Donnie 15. 66 McFarland. Don 9, 39, 40. 41, 105. 107, Jones. Melody 13, 50. 52 Long. Erik 39, 101, 108, 121 116 Jones. Tamara 10. 54, 57 Long, Jimmy 54 McFarland. Sandy 47 Jordan. Beth 71, 73 Long. Melissa 62 McGee, Tom 90 Jordan. Edward 39, 101 Long, Michael 22, 71 McIntosh. Andrea 9. 10, 15, 18, 24, 27, 32, Jordan. James 74, 75 Long. Missy 63. 64 33. 100, 103.29. 30. 31, 107, 108. 112. Judd. Amanda 78, 81 Long. Niki 70, 71, 72 114, 121, 131 Long, Paul 78, 80 McIntosh. Andy 85. 86. 121 K Long. Ronald 58 McIntosh. Brenda 89. 91, 100 Long, Ronnie 78 McKaskle. Amy 39. 100. 121 Long. Scott 43. 44. 99 McKaskle. Jason 58. 83 Kempfer. Brian 62, 63 Lossing, Stephanie 10, 46, 52, 122, 123 Louden. Wanda 87 Meyer, Amy 66, 67, 69 Meyer. Barry 62 Kempfer. David 74, 75 Kempfer. Sandi 9, 34, 100 Keopraseut, Khanthaly 71 Loughery, Darrell 24, 28, 30, 33, 37, 101 Lowes. Debra 62. 63, 64, 65, 87, 88 Miller, Carrie 58 Miller. Christy 9, 43. 44. 102, 107 Miller. Kendall 10. 47, 52, 124 Keopraseut. Khonsavan 50, 53 Keopraseut. Kong 12, 42 Lucas. Amanda 50 Lucas. Chris 71 Miller. Marc 7, 38. 39. 40, 88 Minsnn Vinkip 70 88 Keopraseut. Lamphon 46. 48. 105 Lukefahr. Dianna 75 Minton. Rebecca 78, 81 Killian, Becky 34 Lukefahr. Jeff 34. 36 Mock. Melissa 66. 69 Killian. Connie 87 Killian. Frank 90 Kirkpatrick, Cathy 23, 74 Kirkpatrick. David 71 Lukefahr. Leanna 15. 66, 69 Lukefahr. Pat 86 Lukefahr. Roxanne 66. 69 Lutes. Christopher 22, 71, 98 Moody, Sandy 79. 80 Moody, Travis 15, 62 Moore, Jimmy 43, 101 Moore. Melissa 10, 54. 56 Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth 7, 9, 34 Kirn. Tamara 87 Kornhardt. Michelle 74 Lutes. Heather 10, 23. 54, 56, 57 Lutes. Holly 46. 49 Lutes, Julie 90 Moore, Tommy 15, 62, 63 Morgan. Amy 10, 50, 51, 122 Morgan. Misty 58. 60 Lutes. Mark 9, 39, 102, 107, 117, 118 Morris. Anna 90 L Lutes. Matthew 10, 54, 55 Morris. Beverly 10. 47. 122, 124, 125 Lynn. Cheryl 39. 44, 87, 89 Morris, Chad 58, 60, 61 Moser, Andy 75. 77 Moser. Chris 58 Moser, Sarah 62, 65 Moyers. Gilbert 11. 24, 27. 30. 31, 32. 33. 100. 119 Moyers. Jeniese 70. 71. 73 Muller. Sue 90 Murray. Karen 71, 73, 105 Murray, Lisa 75. 77 Myers, Abbey 58, 60 Myers, Amanda 10. 47, 122 Myers. Billy 10. 47, 53, 124 Myers, Helen 90 Myers. Jason 58. 60 Myers. Lonnie 39, 88, 89 Myers. Rebecca 71 Myers. Tracee 9, 34, 37 N Nalley. Kristal 34. 100 Nance, Mark 34, 108 Nanney. Amanda 47. 49 Nanney. Chris 71 Nanney, Jason 63. 88 Nanney, Jessica 67, 69 Nanney, Johnny 24. 27, 30, 32. 33, 91. 101, 131 Nanney. Kim 15. 63. 72 Nanney, Mitch 47, 49. 124 Nanney, Sibyl 90 Nenninger. Adam 67. 68. 105 Nenninger, Becky 10. 54 Nenninger. Mike 24 Northern, Christy 36 Northern, Donnie 75. 76 Northern. Emily 10. 47, 105. 122, 124, 125 Null. Craig 22. 71 Null, Curtis 79 Null. Jim 58, 59 Null. Mark 71 Null, Ricky 58 Null. T. J. 22. 71 Null. Tim 59. 83 Nunnery, Kenneth 48. 50 Nunnery, Kim 71 O O'Rourke, Pat 23, 79 Orr, Robert 55, 56 Overholser, Virginia 17, 67. 69 Overschmidt, Carrie 9, 34, 35. 40, 102, 103. 107. 112. 121 Overschmidt, Mike 9, 16, 43, 44, 107, 117, 121 Overschmidt, Sue 89 P Pace, Amanda 55, 56 Pace, Amy 63 Page. Amber 108 Page, Gale 10. 47. 48, 52. 124 Page, Lucas 22, 71, 83 Page. Tracy 9. 24. 27. 30. 31, 33. 100. 103, 116, 121 , 14. 29. 31. 107, 118 Parham, Cherlyn 78, 88 Peters, Virgil 90 Petton. Angela 10, 47, 48, 52, 122, 123 Petton, Melissa 10, 55, 57 Petton, Stash 50, 94 Piercey, Billy 59, 60, 98 Piercey, Jacky 10, 47 Polach, Carol 63 Poli, Lee 98 Poli, Maile 51 Porter, Sheila 35. 88 Prentzler. Allen 34, 35. 98 Price. Linda 16. 44. 88 Pridemore. Jana 9. 24, 27. 30. 31. 32. 33, 100, 102, 121 Prince, Vanessa 23, 81 Proffer, Mike 63 Proffer. Randy 47, 49 R Ragsdale, Dwaine 79. 81 Rambo. Greg 75. 77 Rasmussen. Janette 10. 51. 53, 122 Rasmussen. Larry 10. 48, 51. 125 Rasmussen. Tracy 43 Ratcliff, Randy 67. 69 Reed, Everett 37, 39. 61. 101 Reed. Kathy 76, 79 Reed. Leslie 67, 68. 69 Reed. Travis 67 Reeves. Tammila 24, 27. 30, 32, 33, 100 Rhodes. Alana 59, 105 Rhodes. Alicia 75. 76, 80 Rhodes, Amanda 71 Rhodes. Becky 79 Rhodes. Beth 18, 24. 28. 30. 33, 98, 100 Rhodes. Blake 22, 75, 77 Rhodes. Carol 9, 43 Rhodes. Chris 13, 34, 35. 116. 121 Rhodes. Crystal 63, 72 Rhodes. Dawn 9. 16. 43. 101 Rhodes. Joey 7. 39, 41 Rhodes. Kenny 7. 39 Rhodes. Kevin 55. 57, 106 Rhodes. Marla 9, 17. 18, 24, 27, 33, 100, 103. 108. 15, 29. 30, 32 Rhodes. Nancy 18, 37, 39. 100 Rhodes, Patricia 43 Rhodes, Peter 10, 55. 56 Rhodes, Rebecca 76 Richardet. Steve 17, 47, 52, 88. 89 Ricketts. Leslee 108 Roark, Amanda 63. 83 Roark. Heather 79, 81. 105 Roark, Kristi 59 Roark, Randy 10, 23, 55, 56, 57. 105 Roark, Renard 83 Roark, Renee 67, 68. 69 Roark. Rennard 75 Roark, Richard 24. 28. 30. 33 Roark. Ronnie 79, 80 Robbins. Jeffery 79 Robbins. Mitchell 23 Roberts, Alisha 59. 60. 98 Roberts, Jered 71 Robins, Allen 63 Robins. Becky 15, 47, 122 Robins, Debra 63 Robins. Dewayne 47 Robins, Elizabeth 71, 73 Robins. Marsha 12, 15, 39 Robins. Marvin 59, 61 Robins, Mitchell 79 Robins, Roxana 9, 14. 16, 34, 37, 61, 101, 107 Robins, Scott 63 Robinson. Rusty 11. 34. 118, 119 Ross. Dan 17, 39, 43. 88 Ross. Michelle 47, 49. 122 Ross. Robby 67 Ross. Stephanie 67. 68, 69 Ross. Steve 59, 60. 61 Rouggly, Lisa 10. 51 Russell, Bill 90 Russell. Lena 15. 67, 72, 98 S Sadler. Randy 9. 34. 101 Sample. Carrie 63, 64, 65 Sample. Sherry 10, 51 Scarbrough. Summer 10, 55. 56. 57 Scarbrough, Windy 39 Schlief. Angie 83. 88. 89. 121 Schlief. Dan 15. 17, 35. 47. 88. 102. Schmick. David 67 Schooley. David 23. 81 Scott, Pam 34. 37, 100 Seabaugh. Ahesha 63, 72 Seabaugh, Shawn 51. 52. 94 Sechrest. Amanda 67 Sechrest, James 43. 44. 101. 107. 116. 118. 119 Seets, Lori 54. 56 Seets, Mekesha 10. 47, 49 Seets. Nioka 46. 47 Seets. Wynema 10. 54, 55 Sefrhans, Joshua 23 Self. Angie 59. 60 Self. Holly 66. 67 Shell, Darin 34. 39. 108. 116, 118, 119 Shepard. Jim 7. 24. 28. 32. 33 Shepard, Robert 16, 29. 43 Shepard, Ronnie 48. 51 Shepard, Tami 22, 71 Shetley, John 10, 47. 52, 124 Shetley. Karen 90 Shetley. Melinda 38, 39. 40, 41. 100 Shipley, John 70. 71 Shipley. Mary 75, 76 Shipley. Miranda 58, 63, 65 Shipley. Omar 55, 56 Shipley. Paul 63. 72 Shirrell. Louise 90 Shirrell. Tracy 10. 51. 52. 122, 123 Shrum. JoAnn 29. 86. 121 Shrum. Katie 9, 12, 17, 42, 43. 107, 112, 114, 115, 121 Shrum, Lois 46, 47, 48, 88 Simmons, Danny 11, 34. 36 Simmons. Jodi 75. 77, 105 Simmons, Kristi 9. 18. 24, 27, 29. 30. 32. 33. 99. 100.29. 31. 103. 121 Sitze. Angie 9, 34. 35. 40. 102. 107, 112, 114, 121 Sitze. Brian 10, 47 Sitze. Dan 85, 86 Sitze. Dustin 54 Sitze, Kerry 51. 122 Sitze. Kevin 71 Sitze. Marla 10. 47. 48, 49. 52 Sitze. Paul 22. 71, 72 Sitze, Polly 90 Sitze. Theresa 12, 34 Sitze, Tim 9, 24, 27, 29. 30, 31. 32. 33. 36. 101 Sitze. Tracey 39 Sitzes, Dustin 55. 57 Slinkard. Paul 67, 69 Slinkard. SueAnn 9. 43. 101, 120, 121 Smith. Amy 10, 55, 56. 57 Smith. Jason 47, 75 Smith, Karla 9, 18, 24, 27. 29. 30. 33. 34. 99, 100. 102, 103, 105, 108, 120. 121 , 29, 31. 32, 107, 131 Smith, Kermit 47. 49 Smith, Mackey 16, 43, 44, 107, 117 Smith, Regina 90 Smith, Rogene 58. 59, 60 Smith, Seth 23, 54, 55, 57, 105 Sneed, Sandy 9. 14, 18. 24, 27, 29, 32, 33, 100, 102.29, 30, 103, 107, 108. 112, 114, 121 Snider. Jim 33. 34, 36. 37, 100. 121 Spencer. Laura 71 Sperling, Joyce 24. 28. 30. 31. 32. 33. 103. 105. 108. 120. 121 Sperling, Kim 9. 35. 37. 38. 100. 120. 121 St. Clair. David 59 St. Clair, Reva 43 St. Clair. Ronnie 63 Stacey. Beth 102. 113, 121 Stacey. Laura 61 Stacey. Lisa 63 Stacy. Beth 41. 43. 113. 120 Stacy. C. W. 79. 80 Stacy. Laura 59 Stacy. Lisa 64 Statler. Mark 43. 99. 101 Stearns. Chevis 75. 76. 77 Steen. Billie 59. 60 Steen. Danny 17. 71 Steger. Cindy 70. 71. 73. 105 Steger. Tina 9. 35. 40. 112 Stephens. James 24. 28. 33 Stevens. Beverly 7. 36. 39. 40 Stevens. James 30. 32 Stevens. Mike 47. 49 Stewart. Misty 23, 75, 81 Stewart. Tony 63. 72, 106 Stinson, April 63 Stoeckel. Beth 10. 47. 49. 98. 122 Stoeckel. Tami 15. 17 Storie. Harley 10. 55. 56 Storie. Raymond 7. 9. 16. 43. 101 Strand. Rocky 59. 60. 61 Strand. Shawnda 75. 76. 77 Stratman. Darryl 62. 63 Stratman. Jeannie 67 Stratton. Chuck 10. 51 Stratton. Jason 10. 55. 57 Stratton. Jennifer 59 Stratton. John 11. 35 Strong. Bryan 70, 71 Strong. Donna 10. 54. 55. 57 Strong. Jackie 59. 60 Strong. Randy 10. 51. 52 Strong. Steve 43. 101 Sullivan, Della 51. 52 Summers. Amanda 23. 79 Summers. Bonnie 71 Summers. Rochelle 55. 57 Summers. Tyanna 63. 64 Surface. Jacob 59. 83 Surface. Nathan 67. 69 Sutton. Douglas 23 Swan. Malanie 10. 51 T Tackett. Robert 47 Tanksley. Mike 16. 101 Taylor, Celeste 55. 56 Teal. Carey 55 Teal. Don 35. 99. 101 Teal. Paula 75 Teeters. Samual 67 Teeters. Sheila 89 Thele. Andy 19, 39. 98. 117 Thele. Brad 13. 39. 41. 101. 117, 118 Thele. Nikki 79 Thiele. Nick 19. 88 Thomas. Mitzi 24. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 103. 108. 118. 121 Thompson. Michael 63. 64 Tilley. Connie 9. 15. 36. 39, 103, 107. 108. 113. 115. 121 Tilley. Jim 11, 90 Tilley. Marcia 9. 35. 41. 100 Tinnin. Dean 67 Tipton. Lynn 67. 68. 69 Tipton. Ruthie 63. 65 130 Tooman. Ray 79. 81, 105 Tooman. Valerie 71, 106 Toombs. Alfred 51. 83 Toombs. Cindy 10. 51. 53. 105. 123 Toombs. Jerry 28. 30. 33. 83. 89. 131 Toombs. Terry 7, 11. 24. 28. 30. 33 Trentham. Holley 15, 58. 59, 61 Trentham. Jada 22. 71, 98 Trentham. Kyle 71. 73 Trentham. Melissa 10. 47. 89. 122 Trentham. Tiffany 15. 67 Tucker, Michelle 71, 73 Tucker. Randy 9. 16. 43. 105. 106 Tucker. Stacy 9. 15. 17, 24. 28. 30. 32. 33. 103. 121,29. 31. 131 Turner. DeLora 63. 72 U Underwood. Charlie 54. 55. 88 Underwood. Corine 58. 59. 60. 88 Underwood. Derek 47 Underwood. Kalo 63 Underwood. Melisa 22. 75, 81. 105 Underwood. Nicholas 22. 71 Upchurch. Bob 76. 79 Upchurch. Chad 79 Upchurch. Jennifer 67 Upchurch. Leah 68. 69 Upchurch. Tina 10, 18, 47. 48. 49. 52. 123 Upchurch. Todd 67 V Vance. Ben 71, 73. 105 Vance, Bianca 63. 65 Vance, Danielle 61 Vance. Laurie 9, 12, 14. 35 Vance. Olivia 10. 47. 48. 52, 122. 123 Vance. Tabatha 59 VanGennip. Christy 55. 57 VanGennip, John 75. 76. 83 W Warner. Randy 79 Warner. Shelley 67 Warner. Silas 77 Warner. Sonja 59 Watkins, Donnie 39. 40 Watts. Monica 9. 35. 40, 102. 112. 114 Weakley. Delbert 24. 28. 30. 33. 105 Weakley. Scott 75 Weakley. Tammy 29 Weinrich. Teri 16 Weinrich, Terry 44 Welker. Amy 63 Welker, Dale 63 Welker. Matt 67. 69 Welker. Michele 59 Welker. Misty 59. 60 Welker. Ruth 66. 88 Welker. Scott 59 Wells. Bobby 22 Wells. Robert 71 Wells. Sherry 59. 60 Wells. Stella 70. 71. 72 Wells. Tina 47, 48. 49 Wells, Willie 47. 49 Wene. Jennifer 10, 55. 56 Wene. Jill 12, 15. 43, 99. 108. 113, 115 Wene. Karen 66. 67 Wene. Ron 29, 32. 85, 86. 89. 90 Wene. Virginia 32. 88 West. Wendy 9. 12, 24, 28, 30. 31. 32. 33 100. 103 Westbecher. Pam 86 Whitener. Lilo 23, 76. 79. 105 Whitener. Linda 88 Whitener. Travis 15. 67, 68, 69. 106 Whitlock, David 33. 34 Whitlock. Kathy 23. 55. 57 Whitlock, Lisa 64 Wiggins. Amanda 23, 75 Wiggins. Theresa 23. 54. 105 Wilfong. Bernice 15, 63 Wilfong. Craig 59, 60. 61 Wilfong. Gary 79 Wilkerson. Wade 32 Wilkinson. Andy 59. 60, 61. 105 Wilkinson, Barbara 58, 88 Wilkinson. Daniel 47. 49. 124. 125 Wilkinson, Jennifer 75. 77 Wilkinson. Jennings 35. 48. 49, 88. 118. 119. 124, 125 Wilkinson, Wade 24. 28. 30. 31. 33. 35. 105, 107, 108. 116. 121 Williams. Denise 10. 50. 51. 122 Willis. Melanie 79. 81 Willis. Shelly 75 Winchester. Bev 9, 18, 24. 28, 29. 30, 31. 32, 33, 99, 100. 103, 121 Winchester. Rachel 89, 90 Wiseman. Jennifer 59, 60 Wiseman. Kristina 47 Wiseman. Stephanie 43, 44 Wishner. Chris 67, 68, 72 Wolfenkoehler. Graham 77 Womer. Angie 9, 35, 37, 100 Wonderlich. Robin 10 Woodfin. Rhonda 10, 51. 52, 53, 122 Woodfin. Ronnie 34. 35. 101 Wooldridge. Gabe 23. 75. 81 Wooldridge -Henry 67 Workman. Rodney 35 Wunderlich. Robin 51, 52, 94 Wyatt. Danny 9. 34, 35, 40. 105. 116 Wyatt. Linda 88 Y Young. Allen 24, 28, 33 Young. Danny 43, 101 Young. Greg 16, 43 Yount, Amy 10. 47 Yount. Carl 47, 49, 50 Yount. Chris 70. 71, 73 Yount. Deborah 67 Yount. Jimmy 48. 51. 75, 77 Yount. Julie 67. 69 Yount. Michael 71 Yount, Sharon 47. 49 Yount. Wayne 47 Z Zeiss, Ruth 39 Zook, Samuel 51 It is our desire that this yearbook will remind you. the present stu- dent; you. the former student; and you, the future student who will one day look at this yearbook, of your heritage, and give you a desire to make of yourself whatever you dream to be. Several thousand students have graduated from Lutesville High School and Woodland High School, and have gone forth to take their place in our society. Some of these settled in this community, others throughout the various states and in foreign countries. Their contributions to society as a citizen has depended and will con- tinue to depend upon habits they formed while a student in this school. Your contacts with your fellow classmates each day, offer an opportunity to develop your qualities of good citizenship. Remember that your school record can count for or against you. Be sure that the record you make will help you in later life. Top - Bobby Brown. Judd Marquis and Karla Smith showed a touch of sadness as their Above - Andrea McIntosh. Laurie LaRose and Stacy Tucker remembered some graduation approached. Above - Jerry Toombs. Wayne Haffner and Johnny Nanney happy moments spent together during their years together, talked about future plans after graduation. Hold on to the moment Single file and yet together. We have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memories In different ways. Though we don’t know where we’re going, We will cherish where we’ve been. I want to cry. I want to shout . . . Want to let this feeling out. Hold on to the moment. Let the feelings show. Hold on to the moment, Never let it go. I can picture us together With my arms around my friends. Just let me hold on to this moment. Before it ends. There was laughter.There were tears. Through the dozen golden years. Copied closing 131 AUTOGRAPHS mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MARCBLINK MIHHOI HI USA