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Tawana '85 Volume 47

Reaching New Dimensions Trenton High School

Journalism Department 1415 Oklahoma Avenue

Trenton, Missouri 64683

In spite of its calm exterior T H. h S h 1 • renton

ig c oo contains almost 400 students who are working t R New Dimensions

0 each

At the first footb StadiuJD was all gaine E long-tiJD renaIDed i ' astside Russell. e teacher and c~a~nor of

C. F.

2 Opening

Cheerleaders generated much exci­te~~nt ~his year in all school activities. Riding m the Homecoming parade are Belena Wyant, Sabra Simpson, Karla

Mr .., : ~Ussen

Whtie "Wife expressed . President M Jerry and Shieh gratitude

ax liu c oo) B DIPhreys 1 oard

ook on.

Trump, Teresa Hawkins, and mascot NiChea McHargue. They are chauferred by Michelle Moore and sponsor Denise Bruner.

Reaching new dimensions THS sees expansion in academics, sports, organizations, and student life

R eaching new dimensions means striving to be the

best you can be. Not only the students but also the community helped THS reach new dimen­sions this year. The town rallied together to help repair the roof of the newly dedicated C.F. Russell Stadium and also gave support to the Bulldog athletic teams at home as well as on the road.

This year also saw the cheerleading squads expanding. The enthusiastic squads helped psych the student body up as never before.

THS opened its door to many new students this year. Among them were Jeff King, who is blind, and Robin Wagner, who bounced back from a serious bicycle accident at the beginning of the year.

The academics at THS this year also changed with the addition of Consumer Economics and assertive discipline. Study skills were taught to the soph­omore English classes.

The Student Council was once again active throughout the year under the leadership of Mr.

Ron McCullough. Among the other clubs, FHA reorganized to include more students, and FF A opened Barnwarming up to the entire student body.

So in years to come, this year can be remembered as not only a good year at THS, but also a year when both the school and the town of Trenton Reached New Dimensions.

Student Council and FHA cooperated to sponsor a Halloween Carnival for pre-school students. Beth Boehner operated the coloring booth.

Seniors prepare for graduation many months before the big day arrives. Jostens' representative Tom Glennon measures Matt Sharp's head for his cap.

In his first year at TBS, junior Jeff King worked hard to keep up with hie sighted classmates. Jeff reads from one of his Braille books.

Opening 3

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Much of the success of the junior class play may have been contributed to the snacks before practice. Juniors Nancy Stephens and Shannon Munday enjoy a moment away from the hard work of rehearsals.

4 Student life d' .. 1v1s1on P age

L ikenesses, differences, feelings, and memories. That is what the student life at

THS represents. Individuals came together to create a spirit

unlike any other. The memories we made this year were such that will be treasured for years to come.

Barnwarming was open to the entire student

rfe stud St~d1~~: s~udent 1 en d nt life st 'f etu e t e life studen udent udent lif t life d:~t life stu e stu . etuden dent hfe t lif tuden t life d& t life stu e stu l~~e studen dent 1

body, g1vmg students the chance to get in on an exciting event never offered to them before.

A large cast of students from all three classes helped the juniors present a unique play and earn money for the Prom in the spring.

All in all, the student life at THS this year helped each individual reach for enjoyment.

Student life division page 5

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School resumes late Warm weather welcomes fall sports, Homecoming and new faculty members

B ecause of a new state ruling, THS joined other schools

across the state in delaying school opening until after Labor Day.

Before school even started, the dynamic Bulldog football team opened their season. Shorts and sunglasses replaced coats and stocking caps at the warm weather games. The Bulldog team remained hot even as the weather cooled, culminating the season

Teaching in a new school is a tough task. TBS veteran Mr. Ron McCul­lough reaches out to newcomer Mr. Russell Clough to lend advice.

Planning.for activities .got underway early this Year. Susie Whiteaker offered her suggestions during a junior class meeting.

6 Back to school

with the clinching of the MEC championship.

Mr. Russell Clough joined the faculty as math instructor, while Mr. Fred Boland moved up from the junior high to teach social studies. Football players became acquainted with Coach Randy Wepler who taught at the junior high this year.

Organizations rushed to get their entries ready for the

. d . h ·ch took Homecommg para e w 1 1 place the second week of schoo d

Student Council members wor~e t during the summer to assure t a

ld b a success. Homecoming wou e f t After the frenzy of th~ .1r;

0 two weeks activities settle in · ' dthell routine, and students ~urne d the

attention to academics an noun­toned-down intercom an

cements.

t all Spirit in the halls of THS ran :abrll a~l-thne high. Ch eerlead e r boost to Snnpson gives Karla Trump a reach new heights.

. ward the theme "Bury the Working to . . Beth Breiten-dinals " JunIOr& ~:Cher J:uia Stottlemyre, BeckyhHor

d D, Whitney decorate ea an awn stones.

. began early this The learnmg process . N.Chea f th THS teDDlB team. I

year or ell tens to Coach Bosley in McHargue s kills order to improve her s .

. · b · g part of Psych Self express~n ;l ath ~d Shari Baker I class. Brenll a e~ased on their own work on co ages personalities.

t . ces made for a Sizzling summer prac I ball eason as the foot

hot Bulldogd s the 'Midland Empir e team captur e Conference title.

Back to school 7

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From head to toe, THS . fashion mood p 1 was m the usually worry ~bou~os~ceh w~o didn't to pay attention Th things began the style of thin~s ~fhui: e.ven. got into punk shoes and neon lac eir ~1gh tops, topsiders, tennis sho esd. ~1rl.s wore

es an Jelhes.

8 Fads

Movie parties are not only fun h"l the 're · w 1 e h Y gomg on, but preparing for t em ~an be fun, too. Wes Croy tries t~ de?1de on the perfect movie for the rught s entertainment.

Looking t glasses ~Ugh Moore, T eth

• eresa

in their d Boehner ar~ sun­IIawkins , Michelle

and Sabra

Even if Kary Klinginsmith jokes aro.und at school, it's easy to te ll he's serious about pride in the school's MEC victory. The shirts became a big fad around THS this year.

~~~fi~on snap to the beat of their "be:t

1 1 i chant." The assembly and t e

gasses were a b" h"t ig i .

A Forenza sweater over a boldly st · .~Ped shirt adds flair to Lori Tracy's ri e routine. The sweaters and shirts were hot items this winter.

Reading to her Cabbage Patch Kids, Lisa Tracy sports many fad fashions. She has her Forenza sweater, her lace shirt, her dangly earrings, her Cab­bage Patch babies, her bob hair cut and her Bruce Springsteen book.

Fabulous fads From jokes to jewelry, students keep up to date.

T HS students, like all teen­agers, are careful with their

fashions, their phrases and their fun. 1984 was no exception. Fads were as fabulous as ever. Bandan­as scarves and thin ties hung fr~m waists, necks, legs, basically anywhere the individuals felt the need for flair. Dark sunglasses, painters caps and Hawaiian print shirts found their way to our Midwest community.

Forenza sweaters, ston-ewashed and striped jeans and large, dangly earrings fought with neon, parachute pants and punk styles for the first place medal in

fashions. On a smaller scale, MEC

shirts were flecked throughout THS halls, while black and gold painted faces added spirit to student lives before the big games.

The VCR craze hit Trenton and caused a new fad-movie parties. Students gathered together in groups for Trivial Pursuit play-offs followed by movies.

Ethiopian jokes assailed our ears while Cabbage Patch dolls seemed to be everywhere before our eyes.

Fads 9

A chosen few Michelle Patterson reigns over Homecoming '84

D espite broken traditions, Homecoming was a great

success! It was a festive celebra­tion even without the bonfire.

All the excitement began with the crowning of the new queen, Michelle Patterson, on Tuesday evening, September 11. Mike Prindle, Jeff Bryan, and Scott Serr, three of the four football captains, presided at the coronation of the queen. The fourth captain was Matt Sharp who served as an escort.

The court was composed of senior attendants Lisa Tracy and Annie Williams. The junior atten­dant was Karla Speck. Angie

10 Homecoming Royalty

Odom was the sophomore atten­dant, and the freshman represen­tative was Kelsi Bailey.

THS royalty was chosen by the football team, and the queen was selected from the three senior attendants by a vote of the student body.

Following the introduction of former Homecoming queens, this year's royalty were escorted across the field by their fathers during the pre-game activities.

Queen Michelle and her court reigned over the week's festivities concluding with the dance on Saturday night.

Presenting the queen's b ~ootba)) captains Mike Pr~~~~e~c:~~ . err and Jeff Bryan. Queen Michelle is escorted by Paul Der

ry. Sophistication is · th . football player Br1~n Dit:br. Senior corts Annie w·u· erner es­attendant for ith~arns, the other senior

is Year.

Beautiful in black and red, senior attendant Lisa Tracy is escorted . by Matt Sharp during the Homecommg pep rally.

Unsure of their duties, flower girl Becky Costello and crown bearer Jonathan Combe receive a gentle boost from StuCo president Mike Prindle.

Pausing to enjoy the pep rally are this year's Homecoming royalty. Queen Michelle Patterson is surrounded by

The royalty enjoy the casual atmos­phere of the Homecoming dance. Wes Croy, Paul Derry, Michelle Patterson and Karla Speck take time to chat.

K rla Speck, junior; Lisa attendants. a An . Williams, senior; Tracy, eemor; nh1e ore· and Kelsi Angie Odom, sop om '

banded out at the Victory ballo~ns. ar~eth Boehner. The pep rally by JU~1or 'buted balloons to cheerleadersh fetr~ise spirit. the fans to e P r

. ehman Becky Costello and Badey, free be ~omplete the picture. Jonathan om

Homecoming Royalty 11

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The Spanish Club Spirit Bug, with the enthusiastic Mike Walker, hel~ed t~e Bulldogs roll over Benton Cardinals in the Homecoming game.

Showing off their marching skills, ~he Golden Bulldogs led the Homecoming parade. They were one of 18 parade entries.

12 Homecoming

-..... -Nerd's the word. Dressed in his best Nerd attire, Chris Shockey displays his Holl!ecoming spirit on Monday of spirit week.

• •

ow

Who needs Ghostbusters when THS has Birdbusters? This poster won first prize for Art III and IV students in the poster contest.

d in English Father Mulcahy show:e up irit Week. class Wednesday during Sp M•A•S•H Bob Wimer was part of the Day festivities.

Fall tradition Bulldogs bust 1 Homecoming Cardinals in ear y

were bold in T he Bulldogs f ted the d de ea . black an. 1 17-0 in

Cardinas B enton . ,84 The Bulldogs, Homecoming in . t heir all-bla~k decked out d · torious in rove vic uniforms, p f ence game. their first con er . g just the

Coming dufrin hool Spirit k 0 SC ' second wee d Nerd Day,

Week featur~ Poster Day, Bandana an Made in the M* A *S*H Da~, Black and Gold Shade Day, an k as highlighted Day Spirit Wee w per and pep

· h t ti sup h by a spag e ni ht and t e rally Tuestaypep gassembly on parade an

Friday. . . .t was especially Senior spm the chain link

high as they won · "t stick. nd the spm .

contest . a d the halls illustrating Posters line . h e "Cardin­the Homecoming t em ,

" al Busters. . of former Introductwn hi'ghlicrhted

· queens b

Homecoming activities. The the pre-game as welcomed onto football tea~ w black and gold the field with a

balloon lift-off. luded with a ek cone

The we . h school Saturday dance at the hi? Promethean

. ht feat uring mg L" hts d and ig · Soun at Lisa Stubbs ~nd Dancing to the ~e •the Homecoming Guy Robeck enJOY moved inside due

Th dance was dance. e Id weather. to co

nxious fans at the THS Firing u~ a ep rally, Coach Larry Bomecomm.g P his victory speech. The Chapman gk1v:sthe Benton Cards 17-0. Dogs pluc e

. r s Connie Glidewell, WI.th a smile, M .b d Rick accepts . h h r hue an • h along wit e ose and scroll. S e a traditiona~ rh -game activities. participated 1D t e pre

Homecoming 13

This. year's Barnwarming royalty conslBted of, back row, H. R. Roiters

The senior tug-of-w of Paul Derry Br· ar ~am, consisting Hein and K ' ian orton, Darrin by the junio::. Peters, were defeated

Sho · wing surprise at th of herself as que f e announcement Urton shares the :n·. !eshman Cherie her escort freshmxc1tmHg moment with

' an .R.Ro Better luck next . gers. Mark. The Brineer tune, .. Lance and the family as G tradition stays in winning pie. ary wolfs down hie

14 Barn warming

an~ Queen Cherie Urton. Middl Brian H t . e row, or on, Annie Williams R · , egg1e

:u~rGess, Jacinda Mullins. Front row, 0 ass, Karla Trump.

' .... ,----

Traditions shattered For first time, student body attends event, sees freshman crowned queen

T ?e . entire school body was invited io the 1984 FFA

Barnwarming for the first time and a large number of studenU: turned out for the annual event.

Freshman Cherie Urton was

tc~owned queen. This was the first nn · e m several years a freshman

cand·d b . 1 ate received the honor of t~mg queen. She was elected by

e penny-a-vote system Other candidates were sophomore

Jacinda Mullins, junior Karla Trump and senior Annie Wil­liams. The girls were escorted by H. R. Rogers, Reggie Burress, Bob Gass and Brian Horton.

The traditional FF A contests were fiercely fought this year. The seniors, as always, were victorious in the cider drinking contest, and Gary Brinser carried on the tradition of his older brother by winning the pie eating

contest. Other events were nipple sucking, nail driving and the tug-of-war.

The music for Barnwarming was provided by Promethian Sound and Lighting from Kansas City.

The festivities were under the direction of FFA adviser Bill Roberts.

Don't break a nail! The girls driving team consisted of Dana Alumbaugh, Brenda Winings, Nora Nichols and Karla Trump.

Champion nipple sucker Jeff King displays his talents as Robin Linville helps him to victory by holding his bottle.

Discussing their choice for queen, Matt Sharp, Rues Redmond, Scott Serr, Robert Sharp and Brian Dittberner vote with pennies.

Barnwarming 15

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IQ~~ ~"\. ~ <&1>~cla\ nays oi spirit week was Sign T-shirt Day. PE instructor Debbie Tuttle gives sophomore Sandy Brown her autograph.

Preparing for Courtwarming took up plenty of after-school time J · Beth Boehner works on decor~tio:~: make the event a success.

Dancing to the music provided by Quadra Sound, King Matt Sharp and date Mandy Ackerman enjoy a slow dance together.

1985 Courtwarmin R Ryan, Corey Walk~r ;:alty: .Sarah Duane Urich, Queen' S bra t;J1chols,

a ra Snnpson,

16 Courtwarming

King Matt Sharp Meli d Chris Shockey B~th B n. a Dennie, Scott Wilson T~acy T I re1tenbucher,

' ay or and Reggie

Can't fight this Courtwarming festivities include Spirit Week, assembly, royalty, game, dance

The week of February 11-15 the students of THS held

their annual Courtwarming ac­tivities. "Can't fight this feeling" was chosen as the theme.

Spirit week didn't get started until Tuesday because of in­clement weather cancelling school on Monday. Tuesday was Dress Up, Dress Down Day; Wednesday Bat, Glasses and Sucker Day; Thursday, Sign T-Shirt Day; and Friday, the tradit ional Black and Gold Day. A pep assembly was held on Friday, and cheerleaders Presented a dance routine to "Jump (for my love)" by the

Pointer Sisters. Miss Tuttle, Mrs. Shockey, and the art department kept busy all week designing spirit posters and banners which students could purchase for 25 cents.

King and queen candidates were nominated by basketball players, wrestlers and cheer­leaders and voted on by the student body.

Seniors Matt Sharp and Sabra Simpson were crowned king and queen between Friday night's varsity and JV basketball games. Attendants were seniors Melinda Dennis and Chris Shock-

ey; juniors, Nora Nichols and Beth Breitenbucher, Duane Urich and Scott Wilson; and soph­omores Tracy Taylor and Sarah Ryan, Reggie Burress and Corey Walker. At half-t ime, senior boys basketball players, cheerleaders and their parents were honored.

A large crowd attended the dance following the game. The dance, which took place in the high school commons, featured music and bubbles by Quadra Sound, from Columbia Missouri. Pictures were taken by Gerald Wright Studio.

Casting hie vote for queen and king ie sophomore c. w. Cox. Students voted before school and during their lunch

shifts.

Accepting the applause of the crowd, 1985 king, Matt Sharp, and. queenf Sabra Simpson, pause in the middle o

the gym.

Courtwarming 17

-l

Ent~~tainm_ent Question: Why was this dev1hsh pair trying to di"sg . h

l u1se t em-se ves as women of the cloth? Answ . c.o~trary to the rumor that th er. h1dmg from the FBI, Brian D" t~h were and Russ Redmond were ent~rt ~ri_ier at the carnival sponsored b Sainmg Council and FHA. Y tudent

~t/Literature Question: What . sign ~f true theatrical genius? An 18 ~ Judgmg from the look on swe~. Coffman's face, it is puttin De~1s fellow actors. g up with

Sports/Leisure Question· ' most exciting part f . · Whats the Answer: Well fo Bo winte~ ~t TBS? Cheri Hamm~n{ 't renda Wmings and idea of bombin t~ !lPPears to be the unexpected sn!wb el1lr classmates with a s.

Geography Question· Wh . flown? Answer· 0 . ere is this flag Wu, located ne~r t~er the republic of Twentieth Century ~=es~ wall of the c~ass. Wu was the wi er1can History simulation in fifth h nner of the war

our.

18 Trivia

0 0

Entertainment Question: What do THS girls do when they don't have dates on Saturday nights? Answer: Practice! Actually, Michelly Moore is participat­ing in the sexy lips contest sponsored by FHA.

History Question: What animal did the human race evolve from? Answer: Guy Robeck is guessing fish as he contem­plates Nichea McHargue's footwear on Fun in the Sun Day.

Pursuing trivia Answers to the unimportant now become important

M ost fads and fashions involve something a little

bizarre or outrageous; they deal with doing the undone. Well, this year was no different - this year high school students actually learned in their spare time. Totally out of character, but that's what it's all about.

John Barron, a trivia buff, said, " It is challenging. Maybe

some categories aren't your thing, but you learn and answer things other people don't know."

Trivial Pursuit became quite the hot item this year. It might be said that when the students weren't busy studying for their Trivial Pursuit parties, they were busy pursuing other trivial things.

., \

Art/ Literature Question: Where do dedicated band students hang out during the holiday season? Answer: On Mr. Hannaford's front porch waiting to play for anyone wanting to listen.

Sports/ Leisure Question: What do THS Mat Rats worry about off the mats? Answer: Fashion seemed to be foremost in some wrestlers' minds. George Dalrymple wondered if an off­the-shoulder look would distract from his legs.

Trivia 19

One more night Juniors, seniors, dine, dance in different atmosphere

T he juniors hosted the seniors for "One More Night" on

Saturday, May 4 at Starlite Skate Center. "One More Night" was chosen by the Prom committee as the theme for this year's Prom.

As 6:30 gradually rolled around, juniors, seniors and their dates, decked out in tuxes and frills, attended a buffet catered by Grand River Landing of Chillicothe.

After dinner, students danced to music provided by Private Stock, a band from St. Joseph. Pastels were the colors of this year's Prom.

In order to begin preparation for Prom, first the committees were chosen. The invitation committee handled memory books, invitations and seniors' souvenirs; the decoration commit­tee and food committee decided on decorations, punch and center-

20 Pro.rn

pieces; and the Grand March committee organized the names of seniors for the Grand March in addition to the centerpiece. A large group of parents and friends attended the Grand March where seniors and their dates were introduced.

For the first t ime, Prom was held in an entirely different location. Instead of being held in the high school commo"ns, the students and faculty danced where people normally skated. According to Mrs. Peggy Ausmus, and Mrs. Barb Spencer, junior class sponsors, the skating rink was a larger facility, it could accommodate more people, there was no limit on decor and it could be easily rented.

The magical effects , the special people and terrific food gave the 1985 seniors "One More Night" to remember.

!he high~ight of the evening was t he introduction of seniors. Senior Sara Reeve and escort Howard St t k h · . arnper a e t e1r t urn in the Grand M h

arc .

h for Grand Construction of the arc ble hands of March was in the cap~ . dy Acker­junior Dennis Coffrna?· an man stands by to assist.

d The buffet was enjoyed by J'uniors an . 1·k anc seniors a 1 . e. Karla Trurnp and Du

Lowrey sample the elegant cuisine·

. he sounds of Private Dancmg to t nd escort Bart Stock, Julie Thomas ; Starlite dance Pliley enjoy the room floor.

. ver phase of Prom was Involved m e . Y • r class president. Teresa Carter, )Umo her after school Rolling scrolls kept one afternoon.

-- --- .......

. ' ...

. busy time for S turday mornmg was a N' -a . N Stephens, Nora 1 jumors. ancy h d d Tim Stewart

chols, Becky Art au aMn N'ght" hang stars for "One ore I .

Prom 21

l

Publicity was a key factor in the play's :uccess. Dennis Coffman, Jana Stott­emyre and Teresa Carter broadcast a

small segment of the play over KTTN. ,.

Often directors d direct. Mrs. Ausm o . more than just a hand in the lus is caught lending rehearsal. c eanup after a play

Good makeup enh image. Brenda King an~es character adds the finishing' ~ss1stanh t director, Wilson. ouc es to Todd

'\1t Everyone has a curtain jitters Nan:ay to calm Pre­Trickel and Mand X itephens, Audra with a snack. Y c erman succeed

As all teachers k a shady charact!;ws:very school has and Teresa C . annon Munday Pline is in or;:!e~ deDcide. wh~t disci-

or avid Wllson.

22 UP the Down Staircase

Student comedy presented Good casting, unusual staging contribute to success of junior class play

U nique staging highlighted this year's junior class play.

A panel dividing imagination from reality created an interest­ing background.

The play was "Up the Down Staircase" by Bel Kaufman. It was the story of students fighting against the red tape of a strict disciplinary code in their New York high school. Miss Sylvia Barrett, portrayed by Teresa Carter, was the idealistic teacher who helped the students reach

their potential. Many commented that the

students who were cast in the play adapted well into the person­ality profiles of their characters.

Members of the cast included Teresa Carter, Dennis Coffman, Audra Trickel, Shannon Munday, Mary Walljasper, Linda Ander­son, Julie Thomas, Shawna Kost, Nancy Stephens, Chris Shockey, Nancy Walker, David Wilson, Jana Stottlemyre, Rhonda Hel­ton, Brent Seymour, Robin Lin-

ville, Gloria Dalrymple, Beckie May, Christy Diven, Cathy Wavada, Gary Tuttle, Jolene Mcintosh, Andrew Stickler, Phil Skeed, Mandy Ackerman, Dana Stahl, Todd Wilson, Ami Jackson and Kevin Warren.

Crew members included Sara Reeve, Rick Alston, Brenda Rey­nolds, Rick Kinion, John Barron, Diana Thomas, Kim Hook and Kim Harvey. Brenda King served as assistant director.

Paying attention for a change, two of Miss Barrett's students, Ami Jackson and Cathy Wavada, listen to a lesson on Macbeth.

An intercepted love letter proved to be an embarrassment for Jana Stott­lemyre as Rhonda Helton elaborates on its contents.

Up the Down Staircase 2 3

Surrounding busi . CarolYn Wil ness instructor M busin son are th . rs. a . ess departrnen e winners of

chievernent. The ht certificates of appy winners in-

--~·

clud7 Jim Brown, Becky Brown, Jeame Fields, Debbie Shanks, Rick Kinion, Sabra Simpson and Laurie Stoops.

Ra rd · Students• Work reaps

A achievezn

s the '84 ' ents earn drew t - 85 sch College

rewards awards o a close th Ool Year dep.artllle:~s ~t hanJ tillle for ~Us1ness and' Includin . Many

0 nors to athletics g lllusic achievelll student ' Presented'

1' ent s of

he an · high was held M nua1 awa d seniors . ay 24, th rl s assetnbl sh· Were · e ast d Y lps and in Sch ay th ~115,ooo . awards tool, .schola e iors Were Pr otahng r.

. esented over Sorn to s and e of th en. Schol e tn · eluded arships aJor aw

Falll ·l the foll .Present d a~ds E I Y Endo owing: Ii e in. AtFceUence WWntnent F atnilton

A s h ' es c und c Stud c olarshi roy; 1' •or I< ent C P, I<enct1 renton

aren M 0 uncjj S a Bro assey; M chola ~n;

argaret rsh1p, Guess

24

scholarsh· elllorial lps,

Stokes. Scholarshi awards as year ends

11J'ld

Award, Kristie Rutle~gpet1lo­R P, Mo·~------~--------Sh otary n· n1que

erri M istrict S ~i~n of arr~ ~lllerica~holarship, l{·holarship n~versity Associa-

iwanis S, Michelle W Omen Gannon· cholarsh· Whiteak Sch I , lJ S ip, St er; Baijo arf Athie. Arzny Rephany

ecy and S te Award eserve S . .F. b Cott Ser , Am

en1or A ~usseu r. Y Matts thietes Outst ial S harp· C ' Ai:ny B ·i8nding lierb cholar~htrl 'I'rui:npa~;Y and Ch ert 13 P, lL•·k •v1ern ris S town M •vu e p . or-nis. hockey a ernorial r1ndle;

lJ nd Mer Award

1 nd Inda D '

c Uded ergradu en. Pres the I ate h Sc ented t Dare , ,onors .

Ott Vy· 0 'J'e .[OU A. In. Ilson· Gresa C l'\Ward

' ard arte ner r and Courtesy

Corey Walker; Voice 0

cracy, Dennis Coffman· noJJljJ')' Also announced were R0getS•

ees for Boys State, Will dJJlofld' Brent Seymour Russ }i,e tcott; D , ·awes 'fl

uane Urich and Da~J i:iob1

and Girls State nomlilees. c11t8

Linville, Peggy Ernberto~· J{orlll Whitley, Karla Speck an Trump. fot\Jt1l

Missouri Freedom ced 11i Participants were announ £30 follows: Susie Whiteaker, .}{Ji.fl ' ~ass, Donnie Plumb, J{a~8rglJ8' ginsmith NiChea JV1cr11.., 0 JJ1

85'

J h , . j JJ '.fl' 0 n Simpson, Julie d 'fl

Gloria Dalrymple a!l Stewart.

>

The Student Council Memorial Scholarship, given in memory of THS students, is presented to Karen Massey by StuCo adviser Mr. Ron McCullough.

Achieving excellence in both scholar­ship and athletics, Amy Bailey and Scott Serr were the recipients of the U.S. Army Scholar/ Athlete Award.

Named outstanding seniors in the instrumental music department were Lynn Schlarb and George Dalrymple.

At the spring sports banquet, Coach Gary Ferguson presents the High Point Man Award to junior Scott Wilson for his achievements in track.

Awards 25

Seniors Jnarch d !!eld to take theeir 8;toss the football ion. Mo~que Stokes aces for gradua-

on to their caps. and Jeff Lee hold

GaJnes, IDOvies were all Part of 0 and ~thletic ev Scott Serr and Ti pe~tion Graduat~nts an intense gall!e Jnf olt take time iron.

o Pool. or

Patricia Shu! . • d' I er is Ip OJna by board ~resented Humphreys . President M her Webb. , assisted by Dr r. Max

. Robert A special day w special night. We!s topped off b Jeff Bryan d Croy, Lisa T Y a participated . an Teresa H racy, 0 ID a d awk'

peration Grad . ance cont ins uation. est at

26 Graduation

Class of '85 graduates Seniors say goodbye to classmates in windy, sunny commencement exercises

T hree seniors shared valedictorian honors as the

class of 1985 graduateed May 26. With a grade point average of 10.9749, Amy Bailey, Kendla Brown and Melinda Dennis were the top academic students in the class. Salutatorian was Ann Wall­jasper. Remaining members of the top ten scholastically ranked students were Michelle Patterson, Sherri Marrs, Don Lafferty,

Emily Gibson, Annie Williams and Retta Slagle.

All three valedictorians ad­dressed the class on a windy Sunday afternoon at C.F. Russell Stadium. Rev. Mike Dennis gave the baccalaureate address; the invocation and benediction were offered by Rev. D. E. Massey. Both ministers were fathers of class members.

The commencement exer-

cises also featured music by the THS concert band and vocal selections by the concert choir.

Diplomas were presented by Board of Education president Mr. Max Humphreys.

The 101 members of the class of '85 were praised by Principal Larry Odom for their dedication to scholastic excellence.

Senior choir members joined the rest of the choir for the last time as they sang at graduation. The group was led by Mrs. Ann Brinser.

All t hree valedictorians spoke at commencement exer cises. Amy Bailey listens as Melinda Dennis speaks. Kendla Brown also gave an address.

T he concert ba nd, led by Mr. Buddy Hannaford, played several selections preceding graduation.

Graduation 27

Primping for . picture day is a pictures on packet THS. Juniors s:ommon tradition at Heath and Joyce ~ DeVorss, Brenda f~r Gerald Wrighi;11Iberg get ready pictures. to take their

Portraits d' .. 1v1s1on P age • ) b

W ith almost 400 students crowding the halls of THS, there are still moments when the

individual emerges. Friendships are made one to one· varied curriculum appeals to individual differences'.

athletics offer a chance for individuai

portraits portra!~ as well as team competition. portraits por E t d t t THS . ~its portr•'"· po• very s u en a is spend-

'te portraits P ing his or her teenage years here tra1 . ortrait •"~~;~~(., ••'" growing intellectually and emotional-e .P ortraite por 1 aits. P ortraite P y. traits. P

0rtrait The experiences each student

orua1te ·~e portr h d 8

portra1 ' ts por shares with the ot er stu ents will

Bl.ts portra1 . h h' h th . travel wit 1m or er on e Journey

h l'f These moments at THS are precious to

throug 1 e. each person pictured here.

Portraits division page 29

•

..--Seniors

Vikki Zollar Allen Tonja Ann Alien

Patrick Wendell ~tes Amy R. Batley

Filling out job applications was part of consumer economics. Mrs. Lo°:'-8 Hobbs

from T""'°" Jumo, con,., """'0

"- New course required for ed students in this area. Econ.. ~

Consumer economics was part of all seniors' academic schedules. Tonja Allen, Rose Mericle, and Cindy Dillard pay close attention.

30 Seniors

senior graduation at THS =--------------..: ________ _ As this year's seniors entered their money. h new

into their last Year of high Instructors for \ e d and school, they also entered into a course were Mr. Fred Bo ::greed new class. The class is Consumer Mrs. Della Reinholz. Bot eniors Economics and, beginning this · that the class will help the s wise year, all seniors are required to to manage their money in a their pass it before they can graduate. way when they get out on

The school decided to make own. d up th• the class a requirement when a Mr. Boland summe . teach poll of former graduates showed course in this way: " It wiJI h to d

. b . . . l pproac . 1 a nee m as1c economic areas, them all a practtca 8

w1l such as buying a car, paying taxes everyday encounters t hey and getting the best products for face in their lives."

. .;

-~-~-~---=_Seniors

M a Lesi Baker aun Barnes

Michael Shane Gary Bojorquez

Irene Alin Boswell Vanessa e

Jeffery Ray Brinkley R becca S. Brown

e M. hael Brown James Ric Ann Brown Kendla ay

Patricia Brown Jeff H. Bryan

w Bryant :{~!~ N~al Buckner

. Dianne Bundridge Jennifer, le Burkeybile Bobby ll K Crawford Randa . Croy Wesley Wayne

Seniors 31

32

Seniors-----------·-----

George R. D Melinda Ra ahympJe C~UBsell Pa~ °Dnnis

tndy Lynne Dillaerry rd

a· nan Edward n· Christy ittberner

Marilyn J L. Diven Curtis ~anFF'!elds

e risbie

Stephany Rose G EiniJy a.nnon

Rainona G" Gibson Kimberly Ka tnHgericb

Y arvey

Darrin Wayue H . Todd L. eJD

Karen Lo . Hertzog Timothy Chu1sel Holder

ares Holt

Seniors

Spirit:

S chool spirit soared this year at THS. Pep assemblies

echoed with enthusiastic class Yells and thunderous applause.

The increase in school spirit can be attributed to several things. First of all, the successful Bulldog football team got the Year off to a spirited start by Winning the MEC Championship.

Also, the enthusiasm and hard work of the cheerleaders 8Pread to the entire student body. By expanding the number of h~eerieading squads, pep was

Igh in every sports season.

8 . Cheerleader Beth Boehner

a1d "A . h l • t assemblies t ere was a ,,0 t of spirit and it seemed like

""er ' Yone was involved."

Student body explodes

during pep assemblies

Cheerleader Michelle Moore

added, "It's been better this year than in the past."

In addition, the rivalry among classes to win the spirit stick added to the fun and noise level. The juniors and seniors, particularly, competed hotly dur­ing pep assemblies.

Coach Larry Chapman believed that school spirit can aid' in other school activities.

"School spirit enthusiasm can be channeled into participa­tion in other school programs," said Coach Chapman.

When thinking about the 1984-85 school year, students will remember more than classes and friendships.

Seniors

Brian R. Horton Sheryle Ann Hughs Michael J. Ishmael Andrea D. Johnson

Larry A. Johnson Brenda Elaine King Ricky Dale Kinion Patricia Jean Kramer

Senior spirit rose during the homecom­ing pep assembly to gain control of the spirit stick. The seniors were victor­ious once again.

Seniors 33

Seniors

Donald Bryan Lafferty Sonia G. Lawson

Jeffrey A. Lee Bill Leivan

Standardized tests becarne Part of life to many seniors. Ann Walljasper concentrates on a home economics survey administered by Mrs. Rose.

Many students took advantage of the ACT workshops to brush up on their skills. These seniors are working on the granunar section of the test.

34 Seniors

Ranking: Ambitious seniors strove to

the top as their high school careers came to a close. This academic competition has been a never-ending battle since it all began their freshman year. Students constantly struggled to raise their grade point average, class rank, and college testing scores.

Students overcame the pres­sures from peers and college scholarship programs that result­ed in a close race for the top ten students of the graduating clas$.

Seniors give it their all

in race for class honors

had This struggle for success. 9.

both positive and negative sid:er It helped students to work har J'I

to make their grades really mea something. 't

Retta Slagle stated, "I see 1

as an honor to sit on the front roW on graduation day." .

High school counselor 01<1:

Rose said that she believes the~ were many outstanding studeP J'I

in the class of '85. This was shoW d by their achievement in class aJ1 high test scores.

Rhonda Long Robert R. Long h Howard B. Lyne

h . Lynn Marrs S err1

Karen Dee Massey Kathy Ann Mee~ R Marie Mericle ose M'l s Douglas 1 e Jerry

Michelle Renee. Moore d L O'Neil

Woo y · Patridge Jeffreyll DR. enee Patterson Miehe e

Ken Peters . di Michael Todd Prm e David C. Rasmussen Sara Lynn Reeve

Seniors 35

Seniors~------------

Juli Sh e D. Rice Di awn G. Schilling

ana LY1111 Schlarb Joe Searcy

Debrasl: ~~err Matthew Daran Sh nks

Gerald sh::°!

Christopher ~::::ts Shirley 8 . hockey

36

l'lan T. Shul Patricia Shu1!:

Joe Sigm Becky s· UDd

Sabra Kae 81!11Jnons Retta J itnpson

o Slagle

Seniors

~---

Adjust· Wer .rng to weather and language face~ l;8t two of the problems that exch rene Bojorquez, TBS foreign

ange student.

Irene:

T he desire for a better future and career was the motiva­

t ion which landed Irene Bojor­quez in the United States. Irene arrived in Trenton as a foreign exchange student August 24, 1984. She began her stay with Rhonda Helton, junior, and her family. She later made her home with Robin Linville, junior, and her family.

Irene faced several challenges in adjusting to life in the United States. First of all, homesickness set in. Irene said that writing and receiving letters eased this prob-lem.

An early January snowfall found Irene slipping and sliding; it was her first experience with

Senrorsl _ __,

Gary Smith Jerri Lyn Southers Susan Jane Springer Michael Paul Starrett

Jessica Ruth Still Monique Sue Stokes Laurie Sue Stoops Lisa Ann Tracy

Foreign exchange student

learns secretarial skills

winter weather. "I had never seen snow or

ever been as cold," she said. Her home is in Merida

Mexico, population 300,000. Iren~ said that some of her favorite American things were Kentucky Fried Chicken, chocolate, and rock music. She came to the United States to learn secretarial skills in English.

After graduation, Irene will further her secretarial studies for another year in Mexico. She then plans on a career as a hotel secreta~y. Irene said coming to the l!mted States will help her by makmg her bilingual. She re­turned home June 15.

Seniors 37

Nancy JoAnn Walk Ann M er

p · Walljasper amela Jo Whit

Rhonda Whit:

Patricia u , h uue eUe 1ITL . Lori Ann .. mteaker e 111L · Anni "mtney

Carla Dahl.,: Willia.ms rg Wilson

Paula An Kara 1'6· h nette W:i~­

" 11C elle W "80n Belena Da\Vn oodson

Tracy E. :;:::

Olin n ·Youngs

Do Re Mi: Eight dedicated senior men join voices

for competition, fellowship, fun

Take some football players. Add some scholars. Throw in

an a · h ggie or two for spice. What appens? The result in this case

was th ' ' e men's senior double Quartet.

bl These eight young men ended th · · . . . err voices to place high

in dist · t ric and state competition andd to entertain students faculty an · •

lllembers of the community. ..... ,Under the direction of vocal •uUsic · t B . ins ructor Mrs. Ann

g rinser, the seniors sang with Usto th . . th . ' e enjoyment evident on eu- faces. In fact, "fun" was the

word most often mentioned by the boys when discussing the group.

"It's fun being with the guys and going places to sing,'' said Brian Dittberner.

"I enjoy being with friends and I enjoy singing. It's like a social get together," added Scott Serr.

Much of the credit for the boy's success can be attributed to their dedication.

"The young men in this group are a source of pride and satisfaction to me. We have

shared happy times, sad times, periods of hard work and the feeling that comes when a job has been well done. They are leaders, not only in choir, but in the areas of the student body, classroom, and athletics,'' said Mrs. Brinser.

The boys, on the other hand, claim that Mrs. Brinser's in­fluence helped their performances greatly.

"She's a real neat lady,'' said Darrin Hein. "It's all thumbs up for Mrs. B!"

Members of the men's senior double quartet are, front row, Paul Derry, Matt Sharp and Scott Serr. Baek row, Wes Croy, Darrin Hein, Brian Ditt­berner, Mike Prindle and Tim Holt.

Getting a jump on competition, Mrs. Brinser carefully reads over a piece of music for the men's quartet.

I

Woi'~g oii i h e f"J.tt.islihtg t o u c h e•, u.., men 11 8P'lill" ds b\P !J\~~rte~ Bfel' r~~ for the 99 Club program.

S o 1do1·s 39

40

Shari Bak John Ba er

Beth B rron Jeff oehner

Beth Breit Bbowden en ucher

Dennis Coff Cory C ltlan D . Ookse

avid c 1 Y Lee C oo ey

Joyce D hreason a Iberg

Gloria D I a rYln I Dorsey DP e Sue Dev ean

Danny Eb orss Peggy E bersold

lt1 erton

Scott EWi David F~g

Frank G air Bobad1on

Troy G ass eorge

Ki Ch~r ~olden

Michelle Gr1 ~ott L. r1ffin

isa Gri Danny If mes

arkins

Juniors

Trial V and erro 0 ·Tech th' r was part of learning at

is Year. Senior Mike Ish-

\ \ .

~ Jany ste Unior Je~; are learned at Vo-Tech.

techniqu Bowd~n demonstrates the Start in : . of brazmg, which is only a

is vocational career.

Teresa Hawkins Brenda Heath Linda Heath Randy Hebensperger Rhonda Helton

mael shows off his skill in Auto Mechanics by adjusting a carburetor .

The auto mechanics program provided hands-on learning experiences.

Vo--Tech:

T he 1984-85 school year was filled with changes and

challenges for juniors. One change was that for the first time juniors were allowed to attend Vocational Technical School in Chillicothe. In the past, Vo-Tech was only available for seniors.

Of the nine students attend-ing Vo-Tech thi~ year, ~hree were juniors. The six semors were Curtis Frisbie, Alan Buckner, Phillip Persell, Bill Tinsley, Mike Ishmael, and Ken Peters. The juniors included Dorsey Dean, Jeff Bowden, and John Savage.

Juniors begin preparation

for lifetime vocations

The program found most popular with t he juniors was auto mechanics.

J unior Dorsey Dean said, " I love all the shop time we have and we never have a lot of homework." Jeff and John agreed. "We learn more by doing the work our~elves than we get out of workmg straight from books," Jeff said.

These juniors are getting a head start on the future. They are learning more about the careers they want and are preparing for lifetime vocations.

Juniors 41

1

Juniors

SADD:

R ecognizing that an alcohol problem exists at THS

prompted several junior girls to help form a chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD).

Kim Hook, Robin Kurtz, and Peggy Emberton were joined by the THS Student Council in establishing SADD.

Mike Prindle, StuCo pre­sident, said, "We know that some students drink; we don't want to

Students organize to fight against

problems with teenage drunk drivers

see someone get killed in a drunk driving accident."

The four goals of SADD are to help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives; to alert and inform students of the dangers of alcohol; to organize a peer counseling program; and to help students who may have concerns about alcohol.

SADD members presented an assembly in December featur-

teenage boY ing a film about a . drunk

. l in a who killed a gir R bert Noe, driving accident. Mr· 0 talked to a former THS studentblerns with the students about pro

alcohol. spoke at SADD members als? dis-

izat1ons, s several civic organ d poster tributed literature, place art in a in the halls, and took p radio program.

Signing up for SADD, Nancy Stephens and Dana Stahl sign the list of some 80 THS students in an effort to get the SADD program off the ground.

Drugs and alcohol , substances to u are dangerous talked about th s:· Mr. Robert Noe alcohol at the ~A~nDgers of drugs and

Keith Herring Debbie Holmes

Kim Hook David Hoppe

Becky Hoyt

42 Juniors

assembly.

RandY Jackson David K~Y. n MindY l{iroo Jeff KinJ:rk Robert ""'

Juniors

Klinginsmith KarY. Kosse Lonnie K t Sha~a uro~ Robin K Lawrence RodneY

. Linville Robin Cloud Gayle J!cunough Tom McBargue NiChea Mcintosh Jolene

. M Keever Jerri Marlin Tere~a MaY Be~kier.tock Brian Mock MickeY

Munday Shannon Tim Munday

· Murphy Robbi~ Newton Rober ... ,. hole Nora i .. ic

philliP P er sell D nnie Plumb 0 porter LarrY ' tt

1 Prewi Mar a }tagan R odney

p ula Ranes R~ss Redmond Scott R enfro

Rentfrow Lora d Reynolds Bren a

Juniors 43

44

Juniors

Lisa Rice Guy Robeck Ronnie Rose

Buffy Rosson John Savage

Brent Seymour Robert Sharp By~on Shields Brian Siemer

John Simpson

Steve Sims Phil Skeed

Karla Speck Dana Stahl

Nancy Stephens

And Tim Stewart rew Stickler

J Dan Stimpson ana S~ottlemyre

Jim Stroud

. Lisa Stubbs D1a'!a Thomas Juh.e Thomas

Lisa Travis Tammy Tredway

Audra Trickel Karla Trump Ma.rk Tucker

Lisa Turner Duane Urich

M Mike Walker (? Walljasper

athy Wavad D 'd a B . avi Westcott

r1an Wheelbarger

Juniors

~-.. ) ' ~

--

Jeff King:

M ost students take for grant­ed what everyday high

school life has to offer, but not Jeff King. Jeff is THS's first blind student.

After attending the Missouri School for the Blind in St. Louis for several years, he decided to transfer to THS. Jeff said he had learned everything he needed to learn from the St. Louis school. They were more interested in vocational education and not as rnuch in the basic academics.

Juniors

Student overcomes handicap, adjusts

to new classes, activities at THS

Jeff said that the hardest adjustment to THS was doing some of the classwork, which Mrs. Marlene Ralston aids Jeff in completing. Mrs. Ralston is Jeffs personal aide at THS.

He spends about half of the day in regular classrooms and the other half with Mrs. Ralston. She types his assignments in Braille, and he does them. His favorite classes include Choir, Study Hall and Weight Training.

Jeff said what he missed

most about his old school was talking to some of the teachers and listening to the jukebox in the cafeteria.

Participating in Choir, dances and activities is what Jeff enjoys most at THS and, of course, talking to all the girls.

Jeff shares the babysitting duties of Mrs. Spencer's new baby, Trisha, with Retta Slagle.

Braille writing is a key tool in coping with blindness:- Jeff King demonstrates how it is used.

David Whitaker Susie Whiteaker Cara Whitley Dawn Whitney David Wilson

Scott Wilson Scott Winters Doug Winters Sondra Wood

Not pictured: Bill Tinsley

Juniors 45

46

Sophomores

T Gary Brinser omm1 Brittain

Lisa Brown Sandy Brown Scott Brown

Jon B Richard B rya~t

Reggie B urnfin Jonnetta C u~ress Michell ahvere

e Callahan

Christy C D arnpbell ana Campbell

J eff Corbin C. W. Co

Darla DeVau~

Laurie D Lisa ouglas St

. Dusenbery ac1a E

Leona F PPerson .assnacht

Linda Fox

Brian Fr Rodney G ey James G amble

K' ardner Im Gates

Jeff Gibson

Alan Gold Ter en

Robbie Ga ~ott Shannon rG ~m

Steve H . u1Je amdton

Sophomores

Cheri Hammond Stormy Hammond Nina Hanes Sabrina Hansen Paige Harding

Tag-alongs: Some THS students find no escape

from parents, even during school

Going to h th . sc ool alongside everyday en parents was an 'J'hs occurre f .q stud nee or several We ents th' t' re seven is year. There P0 nships at ~aren~-student rela­Mat Shocke HS, including Mrs. G rs. Linda Y y and her son Chris,

Ordy ll /r eager and her son so , i VJ.rS, A B . h

n Gary 111r nn rmser and her er , iVJ.rs K

h daught · aren Nichols and l"\as er N . L e and h ora, Mrs. Okie A a.rry Od er son Ronnie Mr. '""-n · orn ' h gie, and 1\1 and his daughter

er son Mikers. Pam Prindle and

al 'k Many · 1 e expre Parents and students ssed d a vantages of the

situation. The greatest benefits for the students were that they were able to get forgotten lunch money and rides to school, and they knew that their parents were there when needed.

Disadvantages also come into the picture. Gordy Yeager dis­covered, "One bad thing about it is when Mom has a bad day at school, she's in a bad mood at

home." Most students didn't feel

pressure from their peers due to the fact that their parents are faculty members.

"It's neat having Mom

around," said Mike Prindle. However, sometimes students felt their parents were too involved in their personal lives.

Adults realized that the situation made them more aware of their children's friends, and many found it difficult not to interfere.

Mrs. Shockey summed up the feelings of most of the parents when she said, "Chris and I have never had any problems with our school relationship that I'm aware of - in fact, I think I've been extremely fortunate to be m­volved in his school life."

Music runs in the family. Mrs. Ann Brinser, vocal music instructor at THS, goes over some lyrics for contest with her son Gary.

Not every teacher can look up to her son, but Mrs. Pat Shockey, THS art instructor, can. Her son Chris towers over her at 6' 6".

Sophomores 4 7

Sophomores

Julie Harris Arie Hein

Larry Hines Greg Holloway

Stacie Hovick

Rifle corps: Practice makes perfect for members

who create routines for competition

T wirling a rifle in front of hundreds of people may not

seem difficult to a Marine, but to any THS rifle corps member it is an accomplishment worth taking pride in.

"This task takes a lot of time and patience, and it really gets frustrating sometimes," soph­omore Debbie Snuffer said.

Angie Odom, another corps member, added, "But giving up is definitely out. We've put too much in to give up."

According to the five rifle corps members, the hardest thing to do is to come up with a routine for competition. The rifle corps members cooperate on their ideas

and each person contributes to the routine.

Many of the ideas for rou­tines come from watching other bands. Some ideas come from just standing around twirling.

The rifle corps members attended a two day clinic in the summer where they learned some of the mandatory moves.

Mrs. Carla Hannaford chor­eographs it and ties the whole routine together.

According to the members, most of the success of the rifle corps should be accredited to Mrs. Hannaford. In addition to coaching rifles and flags, she helps teach band members who

are having difficulties. She is also employed full time by Trenton Junior College. .

The hardest competition for all band members is Music Bowl at Warrensburg. This year th~ band placed third in field a~ street competition in that dif­ficult contest.

Although sometimes it seemed that nothing would ever turn out right, the rifle corps came together and pulled through.

Sophomore Lori Tracy said, "It took a lot of concentration, but in the end we got it all together."

Proudly marching in front of the the members of the 1984 THS rifle Golden Bulldog Marching Band were corps: Gretchen Pawling, Lori Tracy,

b'e Sarah Ryan, Angie Odom, and Deb 1

Snuffer.

48 Sophomores

e '

Sophomores

Mike Howell Eric Huffstutter Jordan Humphreys Ami Jackson Laura Kasparson

Bryana ~dd Ronnie Kincade Kerry Kirby Lori Lawrence Kim Layson

Shelly Le.ininger David Le1~an Billie Lesl~e Scott Lew1s Dana Lopez

Jennifer Lowrey Eric Lynch Terry Lynch Rosetta McCulley . Jeanettn McLaughlin

Kalen Martin Carl May Farrin Mee~ Robert Mericle Laurie Mock

Dale Moore Jason Mullen~x Jacinda Mullins Toro Murphy Angie Odom

Susan Parker Stacie Peoples Bryan Petree Mike Price . Traci Proffitt

Sophomores 49

S ophomores at THS learned to study this year; a course in

study skills was added to the English curriculum.

The study skills course was incorporated into English II classes, taught by Mrs. Barbara Spencer and Mrs. Cornelia Ranes. "It was just as new to me as it was to the students," stated Mrs. Spencer. She said that the course took about eight weeks to com-

Working hard, the English II students put to use the new study skills objectives that they were taught this year.

plete and involved many academic areas, including outlin­ing, listening, improving vocabulary , note taking and improving memory.

Mrs. Ranes said that she believes the course helped students in all their classes.

Sophomore Tracy Taylor said that she thinks the skills will help her in the future.

"I learned to take notes and

Giving study skills instructions to the sophomore English class, Mrs. Barba ra Spencer str esses the importance of taking good notes.

S~ott Bro~n an~ . Dana Alumbaugh discuss their outhmng skills with Mrs Co~nelia Rane.s in English II durin~ their study skills unit.

50 Sophomores

d for tests· It use them to stu Y . ,, 58id makes studying easier,

Tracy. Hollowa.Y Sophomore Greg b ca.JJle

added that he thinks he e d eader. a better listener an r ro is

The study skills progra. ent, . e sp

well worth t he tim " If the believes Mrs. Spencer, . e into students just put the practic action."

Kristie Rutledge Sarah Ryan Don Savage Doug Schilling Anita Shaw

Carol Shaw Clinton Si~bit Serece Smith Debbie Snuffer Carol Spears

Jason Spillman kie Spurgeon

~b~lly Stot~lemyre Sherrie Swigart Tracy Taylor

Jimmy Thomas Mary Tolin Lori TracY Jack Turner Gary Tuttle

Robbie Waits Corey Walker Kevin Warren Jeff Williams J er eIDY Wilson

Todd Wilson Bob Wimer Brenda Winings E'lisb a Woodson Gordy Yeager

Sophomores 51

52

Faculty

Librarian Jack Bain·

Mathematic~ Fred Boland·

W Social Studie~ . ayne Brassfield:

Business Ann Brinser• Vocal Musi~

Denise Bruner:

Larry ChSpanish Physical Ed apm!ln:

R ucation ~ell Clough:

L athematics arry Dannar:

Connie Gl~cience Home E l eweU:

conomics

Buddy H Instrumen:a~nMafor~:

R us1c

on Hurst· R Industrial Ar~

o19 M~Cullough: C ocial Studies

ornelia Ranes· Language Art .

Della Reinh l ~ S . 1 0 z.

oc1a Studies

VocationalB~l ~oberts: D griculture

ean Sager: p Science

at Shockey: J Art anet South

Special Ed a_rd: Barbara S ucation

L Pencer·

anguage Aru;

Jan Thorien·

D ~ompute~

ebb1e T t 1 Physical Ed u ~ e: El . ucation

a1ne Walker·

Carolyn B\V.1'1 nes~ 1 son·

R. h Busines~ hysical Ed o~ s: . , ucation

P icardW d ~

Faculty

Linda y Lan eager:

guage Arts

.--~~~~ ...... ~r--;:::~:--::-:~-=---~---------:::::---------------------------------------F::a:c~u~lt~y~--------This was the Mrs J year of the baby boom!

6'. ~~,

r&\~wv4- :1\l

· an Th · or, shows ff o~ien, computer instruct-who was ~ ~r daughter Kira Lynn,

orn m December. r.----.-

'

..

Join· 'l'lJs ing in th . Ba Wo

111e e Christmas spirit at the

'I'rf hara Spn faculty's party is Mrs. sha. encer and her daughter

'.l'eachi is o ng nutr · . l\t ne of h lhon to nursing s tudents ar:: · Conni:~~- economics instructor

r school. idewell's extra duties

Faculty:

While the 26 members oi the T HS faculty are familiar

figures around school, believe it or not, they have a life away from school, too. Many faculty members juggle home and career, while others "moonlight" to supplement t hat paycheck.

Mrs. Elaine Walker, business instructor, has two daughters and a husband to keep happy at home. Jayla, 6, and J essica, 3, take up most of Mrs. Walker's spare t ime. " Giving everyone the same amount of attention and being everywhere at once" keep Mrs. Walker busy.

Several faculty members have new babies at home that help keep them occupied. Mrs. Barbara Spencer, English instruc­tor, spends her free t ime playing with Trisha, born in June, 1983, while Mrs. Jan Thorien, computer teacher, spends equally busy evenings with Kira, born last November. Biology instructor, Mr. Larry Dannar helps his wife Sara care for t heir son Gabriel

• /

Activities keep teachers

busy at school, at home

Adam wh? was born in August, 1984, while Mr. Dean Sager, chemistry instructor, plans his daily activities around his son David Mathew, born in December.

Some faculty part-time jobs include teaching at Trenton Junior College and working on summer paint crews.

Mr. Ron McCullough, who teaches General Psychology and Sociology at T JC said, "I accept ­ed t he job because of the challenge of teaching on a college level."

Mrs. Connie Glidewell, who teaches nutrition to freshmen nurses said, "I enjoy teaching nutrition and feel that it is an important part of the health field."

No matter how our instruc­tors choose to spend their free time, whether it's working, teach­ing or caring for their families

' they can be counted on to be giving t heir all to T HS students during the day.

Faculty 53

Administration

Leaders:

B udget, discipline and scheduling are three aspects

of school life that administrators and board members must deal with.

Heading the administrative team at the high school is Principal Larry Odom. Helping students decide on their future as well as adjusting to new faces is high school counselor Mrs. Okie Rose. Dealing with discipline is just one of the tasks for Mr. Richard Woods, assistant admin­istrator.

Administrative team guides school district

one problem Mr. Larry Bailey, director of supportive services, deals with. In addition, he manages transportation for the entire R-IX system.

Other decisions affecting the R-IX schools are handled by Superintendent Robert Webb, Assistant Superintendent Bill Barton, and the school board members. Hours are spent by these busy people deciding the present and future of the Trenton school system.

Trying to satisfy high school students' appetites and still maintain balanced meals is just

These behind-the-scenes people are the ones who keep the schools running smoothly.

THS disciplined is Keeping students at f Administra· one of the main duties 0 d During tive Assistant Richard. Woo

0:; to kick

a busy day, he takes time back and relax.

I Mmmmmml Looks good, enys Larry Bailey, director of supportive services Supervising lunches is juet one of hi~ many chores.

During high school stud pressure and problem's TBsents have Mrs. Okie Rose does h. counselor the students in the r · ehr be?t to .guide

tg t directions.

T ki . isttll' . a ng t~me out from hie adJtllD QdOJI)

hve duttee, principal Lar.rY b0

t>t answers questions from f1ftb jour nalism students.

54 Administration

---

~a~ng h · b of t"he Bi t e wheels turn is the JO \"h ~ n . JJlber s . "'aYn °ard of Education me A n Sto110°,_Wendt, Bruce Constant, n t

c,er i... iden • • " tax Humphreys, pres

Administration

. a big part of Doing paperwork b: rt Webb's job. Be Superintendent !°a with school board discusses prob~ Wendt. member Wayn

I I.

..

. dent of Schools ABsistant Sup::i::~rocedure.s of~: B·u Barton re bile on the JOb: .

1 eeting w h admin1stra· Board m nd the rest of t e the school Barton a bard to keep tion work . g smoothlY· system rUJllUD

Administration

I

\

55

. one of the ._ ..,..._ ______________ =---===-1 daily is Li and P I . lunches Mc n -----~S:u~p~p~o:rt~~e:r:s:o:n:n:e:_ _______________ :-===------~-:--..-:::: Preparing ks Barbara

·-Custodians, secretaries,

cooks, aides give service

. Ii . ·1 B rkeybile of coo .1 clcansng. \ . t~d custodian Mr. Virgi u the duties

Taking a break from dai y Prindle 11 Ill charge of maintenance for. a daytime custodian Mrs. p~~ die bas tntire R-9 school district. He is

Helpers: answers the phone. Mrs. rin 'llniliar face to the THS students. been at TBS for five years.

The cooks, headed by Mrs. H aving the _opportunity ~f working with students is

what most of the THS supportive personnel like best about their jobs. From cooks to custodians to secretaries and office aides, those special people who keep our school running efficiently enjoy being part of the school environ­ment.

Blanche Prothero, get an early start every day. Mrs. Prothero arrives at 6 a.m., and the other cooks come at seven. Mrs. Prothero said that the daily food supply consists of about 200 lbs. of meat, 19 gallons of vegetables, 550 buns and 16 gallons of fruit. Talk about big appetites!

The custodial staff, headed by Virgil Burkeybile, includes Mrs. Pam Prindle, daytime cus­todian, and Mrs. Carolyn Veach, nighttime custodian. The cus­todians agreed that the worst part of being a custodian is the lack of respect from some teachers and students.

A few of Mrs. Prindle's jobs include opening the school, turn­ing on the heat, keeping the commons in order and keeping the school in order. A few of Mrs. Veach's jobs include locking the building, turning off the heat, and cleaning up the school.

The school secretaries varied jobs include typing reports and listening to various excuses that are given by parents and students. "I have to go home and feed my pet coon," or "She has to watch for the telephone repair man," are just a couple of excuses they heard this year.

"The pressure of answering all the teachers' needs at once" is what senior Jeanie Fields feels is the hardest part of being an office aide. Some of the various jobs of an office aide are picking up slips, answering the phone, running off papers and running errands.

Those indispensable office aides: seat- W d ed, Stephany Gannon, Sonia Lawson S 00 son. Standing, Jeanie Fields J Mauna Baker, Belena Wyant, Kar~ earcy, Sabra Simpson, Howie L;nc~~

56 Suppor t per sonnel

~ ~I

Nighttime custodian Mrs. CarolYll Veach has the job of cleaning tb: school building, including the shop au ag buildings.

,..icbeJle Retta Slagle, Mike Prindle, i n

Moore, Shawn Schilling. ~1111\)li:i_ -.__

t\\11 g \\\~ rr· . tblY \11,8\t 0 ice running smoo e

of Mrs. Diane Lavatur

'I

r r ~' ,. .. . ,_

~ ~ 11.

. Things often Daniels. h shifts· Lynn ing lune

hectic dur

become

..

•' Ahhioy!. Fishing around f s P htle, the THS t ?r a champion-for a quick bite E ~~s squad paused are Melinda n· n!oying their outing Michelle Whit ennk is, Cathy Wavada R t ea er Car Wh· •

e. ta Slagle, NiChe; M a itley, Balley, and Kendi B cHargue, Amy eat is one of th: ~ow~. Stopping to athletic trip. highlights of any

58 Sports division Page

-

P ride in the Bulldog name, con­fidence and hard work were the

main factors contributing to the success of this year's THS teams.

More students than ever par-ticipated in extracurricular sports. The

cheerleading squad expanded; the fresh­men practiced with the junior varsity in basketball; the foot­ball team won the MEC title.

In every way, the THS sports pro-

gram definitely reached new dimensions

this year.

Sports division page 5 9

Spirit dominates Cheerleaders boost enthusiasm in rowdy assemblies

S pirit-filled pep assemblies helped boost the athletic

season. Cheerleaders were con­stantly striving to attain new and interesting assembly themes.

One of the most creative themes was "Fun in the Sun." The idea involved THS decking out in beach attire. Cheerleaders, as well as students, joined in the mid-winter fun.

Additional cheerleader crea­tivity was displayed throughout the year in other pep assemblies.

Boosting the spirit of both wrestlers and fans, the 1984 squad cheered all the way to state. These energetic girls

60 Cheerleaders

The "Where's the Beef?" assem­bly reminded some of the popular hamburger commercial.

To raise school spirit for the rival Chillicothe game, cheer­leaders got tough. In a skit during the assembly, they invaded Chil­licothe High School to spread a dangerous word of warning.

To arouse the ever-enthusiastic male students, cheer­leaders performed two dance routines.

were kept busy "p1·n . . h n1ng"th

W1t safety J>ins Th e wrestlers Were Kerry Kirb~ E•t· cheerleaders

' isha Woodson '

. 't the only · •t• lSn Coordinating activi ies r Mrs. d . g sponso J• ob of cheer lea in 't bes in on

Sh also Pl c Denise Bruner. e . wood. projects, such as cuttmg

fl,Jld . snuffer Dana Alumbaugh, Debbie

Patty Kramer.

d S• Lisa Cheerlea er · 1984 Football t Beth Boehner, Tracy, Belena .WyanDebbie Snuffer, Teresa Hawkins, .n Whiteaker, M. belle Patterson, Susa P Michelle

ic k Karla Trum ' Karla Spe~r~ Simpson. Moore, Sa . f a cheer

h motions o Synchronizing t e E'Lisha, Pa~ty, t . Kerry, phsh takes prac ice. work to accom

Debbie and Dana this.

Cheerleaders 61

1984-85 girls' basketball cheerleaders are, clockwise from left, J eanie Fields, Beth Boehner, Joyce Dahlberg, Nancy Walker, Sabra Simpson and Susan Whiteaker.

Juniors Teresa Hawkins, Beth Boehner and Karla Trump help their class keep control of the spirit stick during a spirited pep assembly.

Cheerleaders provided many spirit boosters. Banging Christmas stockings in wrestlers' lockers are seniors Patty Kramer and Michelle Moore.

Cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Bruner helps Lisa Tracy prepare sausage. Cheerleaders hosted breakfasts for all winter sports' participants.

62 Cheerleaders

Parents' night brought recodgnitioSn ~~~ S · cheerlea er a ~~:i~~~~ th:::r her mother at the final

girls' basketball home game.

/

Active leaders keep busy with many activities Cheerleading squads

B esides cheering the Bull­dogs Lady Bulldogs and

Mat Rat~ on to victo~y, THS cheerleaders kept. ~usy with many spirit-filled activities. f tb ll

Eleven girls on thed oo ha. ad cheered and chante. t .e1r

squ victories. Six girls team to many · f th h kept the spirit ahve or e

eac 1 d Bulldogs Bulldogs and a Y h'l during basketball seasonR ~ ~1 five girls cheered the Mat a

I aders busy . kept cheer. e la ing her

Making s1gnf~er school. ~1s~oi Karla many days ah ght is JUD

· t OU creative Trump.

the way to state. . Working hard and workmg

ll cheerleaders hosted wres­wtle ' football and basketball ers,

11 players with breakfa.sts, as we as Spirit boxes, Va~entme sacks and Christmas stockmgs.

All the extra time s~ent after school planning assem?hes, mak­. . ns and decoratmg lockers ~e1p~i! lead the Bulldogs to spirited seasons.

I ders Sitting, II beer ea . d' ' basketba ~ T acy· stan mg,

Boys Lisa r . ' Teresa K rla Trump, . Wilhams,

a Stahl Annie McHargue. Dana . . to'p NiChea Hawkins, '

Cheerleaders 63

'Dogs capture MEC title Football team beats tough compet·t· champ1·onshiP

1 ion to earn first conference

A s the 1984 Bulldogs football l team prepared to play their ast conference game C h

Larry Ch ' oac apman reminded th

that they h d , em . a n t been picked to

win the conference b However, the Bulldo s y anyone. to def eat the M g . proceeded hounds to t aryville Spoof­title. cap ure the conference

Being a Midland Empir:~mb;r of the

on1erence, the Selected by t Bulldog capta::w ll!em~ers, the 1984 Sh~rp and Scott Sere, ~n front, Matt Prindle and J eff Berr; in back Mik

ryan. • e

Watching th Reggie Bur e ban close) JV gam ress catch Y, sophom

eat c es a ore gall!e by allleron 'rh Pase in th

a score of . e JV w e Leadi 18-o. 0n the th ng the B I

e MEc t" u ldog8 • Chapman •tie ~ere he •nto battle Huret R assistant ad coach L for Boland. andy Wep} coaches Rry

6 er, and on 4 Fred

Football

Bb ulldogs faced tough but alanced co t" · mpe 1t1on. The season

proved to b t b e as ough as expected

kut the Bulldogs won some close' ey games t l · . . '

the MEC. o c aim superiority in

"I think our b · were at C iggest games

ameron and S h because th avanna and ey were on the road

we needed some . . ' conference ,, . d wins m the man. He ~dd s~1 h Coach Chap­

e t at he believes

. . th conference the key to wmnmg e rience was that the team had eJCpe in big ball games. the Bull·

The only loss th~EC was to dogs suffered in_ the Lafayette· the Fighting Irish of bY onlY The boys lost this game two points, 16-14. definitelY

The Bulldogs_ this yeaf d . nsions ce reached new 1me nferen

. frst co by winning their i title in 18 years.

Every tnan a I Front Ro ittorma.n. 1984 Bulldog football team. Yearer J e°7: B uu Redmond, C. W. Cox, Gordy Georr~ Dal ryan, Tim Holt, Scott Serr, Wes Croy, Burr ... Dav:-rmplo, Robbio Murphy, Reggie Ro,., C~acb F !i"llcott, Juon Spillman. Second

r Boland, P aigo Harding, Er ic

/

Hulf1tutter, Stacey Allnutt, m1r., Byron Shleldt, Burty Rouon ml"'·• Shulnon Guile, Rick Allton, Danny Ebe"o,ld, Grcf Holloway, Brian Dittberner, Mike Prindle, Matt Sharp, Paul Derr)', Steve Burchett Todd HerUOJ, Rodney Roberti, Ke,n Poto", j ert Robin.Ion, Tom McCullouJb, Scott

TREN- ON SENIOR HIGH SCHOO

Lewll Coach Larry Chapman. Standinf on ledge of •lfn: 'Bri&D Shuler, Howie Lyn~b, Eri~ Lricb. Slttin( OD top or •lfn: Juon MullOlllX, Gary BnnRJ'. Not Pictured wue Robin W&fllor, mrr~ Bobby Burkeyblle, Mike Barn ... Coach Ron Hurtt, Coach Randy Wepler.

tra yardage, senior Tim Fighting for ex clutches of a Mary­flolt escapes th;he Bulldogs defeated . l defender.

vii e (hounds 18-7. the Spoo l State Team for the Named t~ the ~like Prindle receives econd time: from head coach

s ngratulations co Chapman. LarrY

Football 65

Senior success Upperclassmen lead Bulldog squad to victory,

achieve numerous honors

Experience was the key to the Conference second team defense successful Bulldog season. were Tim Holt, Wes Croy ~nd

Led by a strong group of seniors, Jeff Bryan. Honorable mention the squad compiled a 7-3 record, All-Conference offensive honors marching to an MEC champion- went to Tim Holt, Wes Croy and ship along the way. Brian Dittberner, while Scott

Post-season honors ac- Serr and Brian Dittberner were cumulated for the outstanding named to the honorable mention Bulldog seniors. Mike Prindle was defense.

named to the All-State team for The Bulldogs showed an the second straight year. Earning exceptional defense again this All-District honors were Mike year, allowing an average of only Prindle, Scott Serr and Jeff 11.3 pnints per game. The 'Dogs

Bryan. outscored their opponents All-Conference first team 157 -113. Senior Mike Prindle

berths went to Mike Prindle, pushed a THS record by rushing Scott Serr, Jeff Bryan and Todd for 954 yards.

Hertzog on offense a~d Matt "The seniors played to po­Sharp and M•ke Pnndle on tential to win the MEC " head defense. Named to AU. coach Larry Chapman ,;id.

Anguish and disappoint the face of tailb k T' lllent show on the final gallle Tac llll IIoit late in

· · renton calll against long-r . e Up short lllle r1va1 Chillicothe.

66 Football

Stretching t f Foot" Dittbou or a Pass, Brian "Big hall B . erner concentrates on the dow

0

n :~~~n~:~~ht8the Pfhass for a first e Poo ounds.

t series for the nex Shields

Discussing str:::::ack Byron haproaD· of plays, qu~ ch Larry C Bulldogs listens to oa any led the Shields and .com~4-7.

t Brookfield pas

Scoreboard THS

12 34 17 14 13 7

21 18 14 7

Carroll~on Marysv!lle Benton * Lafayette Cameronh** Savanna* LeBloq

1d1

* Mar,Y.V} e Brookfield Chillicothe Record: 7-3

MEC Record: 5-)1 (* MEC games

OPP 14 0 0

16 12

3 14 7 7

40

o after receiving Having no place to g brought down by a pass, Wes Croy dwas Croy had three a Benton defen e~.ouchdown in the catches and one game. d

. ded the Bull ogs Underclass~en pr~v1 different ways. with help m maS Y.llman is congrat­Sophomore Jason te~1 after a long kick ulated by teamma ·ded depth in the return. Spillmandprov1 as well as on defensive secon ary, special teams.

. Mike Prindle and J~ff Co-captams 'th the Benton captams Bryan meet Wl • g contest. The h Homecomm before t ek d the Cardinals 17-0. 'Dogs pluc e

---==:i

"The seniors played to potential to win the MEG."

Coach Larry Chapman

Football 67

Scoreboard THS OPP 3 LeBlond* 6 2 Kirksville 7 4 Benton* 5 0 St. Joseph

Central 7 6 Carrollton 3 0 Kirksville 9 0 Savannah* 9 8 Cameron* 1 5 Chillicothe 4 5 Lafayette* 4

Dual Record: 9-8 ~C Record: 2-3 ( MEC matches)

~

"As the season went on, we got better. As the weather got colder we got better still. " '

Coach Mike Bosley

. A y BaileY Reaching to win! Senior Ill t in

opponen serves to her Camer?n B Jldogs dual competition, helpmg the u defeat the Dragons.

Late surge salvages season Girls overcome bad weather, tough competition to compile winning record

T his year's girls' tennis squad started out with a bang! This

was the largest turnout ever on the girls' side of the court. There were a total of 19 on the team, including six seniors, three jun­iors, two sophomores and eight freshmen. Coach Mike Bosley said it's unusual to have such an encouraging group of underclass­men.

Rainy, cold weather put a

damper on the season. Many matches had to be rescheduled or cancelled. However, the girls overcame many adversities to claim a winning record of 9-8 overall and 3-3 in the MEC, which was good enough for a third place tie.

The team received a fourth place finish at the Brookfield tournament and a third place plaque at the Kirksville tour-

nament. "We didn't accomplish as

much as we set out to, but still we had a good season. It was highlighted by several down­to-the wire victories, a winning record and a close-knit team that represented our school with competitiveness and sportsman­ship," commented Coach Bosley.

Concentration is part of the game. Seniors Kendla Brown, Amy Bailey, Melinda Dennis and Sherri Marrs take th eir last year seriously.

Smiling with enthusiasm, the varsity brought home a third place plaque in the Kirksville tournament. Pictured are, front row, NiChea McHargue, Cara Whitley, Michelle Whiteaker Sherri Marrs, Cathy Wavada. Back ro~, Kendla Brown, Retta Slagle, Amy Bailey and Melinda Dennis.

Girls' Tennis 69

Great at State Wrestlers send five to State to cap off season.

I t took awhile for the THS wrestlers to get going, but

when they did, they steam rolled five of their wrestlers to state. Junior Duane Urich led the THS Mat Rats this year by winning state in the 145 pound weight class. Senior Todd Hertzog took 2nd in the 175 pound class and Junior Ronnie Rose took 6th in the 105 pound class. Sophomore Reggie Burress at 132 and Junior

70 Wrestling

John Barron at 138 also went to state.

Coach Ron Hurst was very pleased with this year's squad.

"We were tough in the duals and in the Trenton tourney. We really came on strong after Christmas," he said.

Coach Hurst is looking forward to next year's team as only three wrestlers graduated.

. Todd Hertzog D . laying authority, Benton as isp t from defeats bis opponen dual by a large Trenton won the margin of 48 to 24.

It was an exciting first for assistant coach Bill Hill as he encourages fro~ the sideline during the Trenton Qua ·

-'>·

--

Scor~board THS 33 27 32 18 53 34 39 34 48 32 29 14 56

Kirksville Lafayette• Savannah" Chillicothe

Lathrop Plattsburg

South Harrison Carrollton Benton•

Brookfield Cameron• Maryville"

Polo Dual Record: 6-6-1 MEC Record: 2-2-1

OPP 34 32 32 37 21 39 33 27 24 35 28 56 12

I

"It was great to have a state champion and I hope it happens every

" year.Coach Ron Hurst

top of the W'th the referee on h" 1 L nch controls is

situation, Tei:ry hii: for a win during opponent to pm the dual match with Benton.

Showing good technique! Duan~ Urich demonstrates how effective!y his three years of wrestling have paid off as he defeats his opponent.

Former state champion St~ve ~arlay raises Ken Peters' hand m v1ct?ry. Marlay was the 1980 heavyweight champion for THS.

Wrestling 71

72

Scoreboard THS 52 59 50 57 41 53 52 78 50 44 46 53 81 50 59

LeBlond' Kirksville

Chillicothe S. Harrison Chillicothe Lafayette• Benton• Kirksville

Brookfield Putnam Co Carrollton · Cameron• Princeton

Savannah' Maryville•

T Record: 6-17

OPP 61 65 54 52 44 79 95 81 68 43 43 so 48 68 65

ournament R (' MEc ecord: 0-6

Qarnes)

Boys' B asketba))

"We 111ad the sea e Progress and ,son Went as th gqt bett along

C e way." er along

oach ~· ichard W oods

Going up for a shot Brian Dittberner skies above the opp,onent while Chris Shockey looks on. The Bulldogs fought a tight game with Savannah.

Even when taking an off-balance shot, Matt Sharp puts in two for the Bulldogs. Matt was the leading scorer for the season.

9tOI' t0 •tt'

Savannah tried everythill~ g all' 16 guard Tim Holt, inclu~1n witll Pulling. Tim still led scoring Points.

nr· . l lVtng th 'fl. afferty's e base-line was one of Don

h.eading fo specialities this season ts Ch· r th b . •llicoth e asket, Don blows by

e opponent.

Playing in his last home game, senior Chris Shockey gets a few encouraging words from his mother. Seniors pre­sented r oses to their par ents on Parents Night.

1985 Boye' Bu ketball team. Fin l Row: J uon S pillmall. Phi.I Skeed, Dan Ebenold, Scott Ser r, Matt Sharp, Tim Bolt, Rusa Redmond. Second Row: J uon MuUenh, Tim Stewart, Scott Wihon, Da,id Whitaker, Jim Stroud, Bob G ... , Toby Caliver e, manaier. Third Row: Gary Brinter, Steve Burchett, Byron Shleldt, Randy B ebentperger , Shannon Munday, ChriJ Shockey, Brian Dittber ner , J erf Bryan, Don Laffer ty, Coach Richar d Woodt. MIJtinC: Coach Fred Boland.

Gaining momentum - es in time tor district victory

Boys' season improv

-I mprovement was the ke~ word to this year 's boys

sketball season. Though the ~:lldogs started off rather sloh"'.lyh,

the pace w ic they p icked ~pur -game winning included a 0 on · the seas · streak late in . d their

The team improve . record over last year, ending their

season at 6-17. B lldogs' strong 0 of the u ne d team defense.

points was a g~o from the field H owever' shootl1~g weakened t he and free throw me

'Dogs. Their late season surge

climaxed in a stunning double overtime victory over No. 2 seeded Odessa at the district tournament. Coach Richard Woods felt this was the highlight

of the season. The team was led by five

starting seniors, but a strong JV squad who posted a record of 3-5 has Coach Woods looking forward

to next year.

Boys' Basketball 7 3

h

Super swishers Girls bounce over obstacles, win close contests

Tension was just one obstacle ball games. that the Lady Bulldogs had Defense was regarded as a

to maneuver around for a success- strength, as well as an evenly ful season. Last minute precision balanced scoring squad. All shooting came in handy to beat starters had good scoring records. the buzzer for a slim win to Along with a successful sea-conquer opposing teams. son, some players received special

Overall, Coach Larry Chap- recognition. Becky Arthaud was man was very pleased with the named to the MEC first team and season. The turning point came the All-District first team, while with the one-point victory over Amy Bailey was named to the the Carrollton Trojans. With MEC second team, and Beth added confidence the Lady 'Dogs Breitenbucher was named to came on strong in the latter part MEC honorable mention. of the season to win two overtime

r------- GIRLS' BASKETBALL ------.

Scoreboard THS 51 OPP

Chillicothe 34 45 36 33 53 43 45 58 43 54 48 45 46 58 52

LeBiond• 41 Savannah• 44 Lafayette• 47

South Harrison 30 Kirksville 41 Cameron• 29 Brookfield 52

Putman County 63 Carrollton 53

Princeton 32 Kirksville 48 Benton•

42 Maryville• 47 Chillicothe 39

Record: 19-8 Tournament Record: 6-3

(*MEC games)

7 4 Girls' basketball

"Different players came through in crucial situations."

Coach Larry Chapman

he more special Senior night is o~e of t letes. Melinda activities for semor ath. while her Dennis shows her affection father looks on proudly.

·tell' 13re1 of

. Betb ellt tO Rising to the occasion, "citeJll 11

11 hucher forgets the e ives }let school elections as she gon toP· PUt the Lady Bulldogs

• 1 B ky Arthaud Archway to victory ec h floor leads the Lady Bulldogs o~t~~ :heer­with a boost from the leaders.

ff Amy Bailey Practice finally pays 0 • d s while outsmarts her Benton defe~ !~s

46_42.

helping to defeat the Cardm

Cantu . . t . ct 14 co r111g second place in Dis ri su tllt>etition brought an end to ~ co~~~Ssful season. The 1984-85 ~~~-

Sted of, front row, Becky

I

Whitley, • ~ ~n Buk aud, TracY T;:dre~ Job:=~~· Sa~ab K la Speck, rY CbaP. Griffith, ar b Lar Angie row, Coac a Nichols, Ryan, Nor

h Amy Bailey, 't nbuc er, . Beth Brei e d Melinda Denms. 1 ymple an K" Gloria Da r . . tant coach im ictured i8 a8818 Not P

Witten.

Girls' basketball 75

The goal of every · the f' . h . . runner is to reach lIDS line first Dann Eb

does just thi · h · Y ersold Trenton Rel~;:. t e 400M dash at the

1985 Boys' Track T Todd Stewart Joh eAam. Front row C ' n eke • ox, Laverne J h rman, CW ~alrymple, Mark oSpn~~n, Geo;g~

rump, Joe Dunn Er' eL man, Mark • IC Ynch M'd

' I die

76 Boys' Track

row, Mike . Gordy y AvI!es M'k D eager T' , I e B anny Eb , un Key R augher Andy Osb ersold, Tirn' i:bert Kirk' row C orn, Toby Cai' umphreys'

• oach G 1vere rn • ary Ferg , gr, Top uson B . • 1:1an

Sh J • tridge. B ~ er, Jamie Stephens, Jeff Pa hU 11e, R~ian Dittberner, Greg Tertr0 ud• S ndy Hebensperger Jirn S

cott Wilson, Bob Ga;s.

On h" . . is way to a new school record hun1or Scott Wilson shows his form a~

e bounds over the high hurdles.

'

()ll.e ll.telll.hof th ~l'iQll. llrs 1: ;iost outstanding team llot l:>itth Ield events was senior

11.l:ld th:rdn.er. He threw both the 1scus.

Spring sprinters Success at districts tops fine boys' season

L ed by a promising group of underclassmen, the boys'

track team enjoyed a prosperous season. Seven individuals qualified for districts.

Those qualifying were Brian Dittberner in the shot and discus, Danny Ebersold in the 400M dash, Scott Wilson in the llOM hurdles, Jim Stroud in the high jump, Gordy Yeager, David Whi­taker, George Dalrymple and

scoreboard THS 44 79

103 120

78

Chillicothe Brookfield·

Milan }{arrison Co. Grundy R-V

Princeton Kirksville

Trenton Relays BethanY Relays

aIO Co. Relays putn JVfEC

Benton ~Jays District

Meet Record:

OPP 102 56 34 19 6

20 68

l st 2nd 2nd 4th 5th 7th

4-1

Danny Ebersold in the 1600M and 3200M relays. Jim Stroud advanced to the state level of competition in the high jump.

In meet competit ion the boys defeated all opponents except Chillicothe, while placing first at the Trenton Relays and second at the Bethany and Putnam County Relays. The team was coached by Gary Ferguson.

Leaping to clear 'the ba.r in the high jump is junior Jim Stroud. Jim was the only team member to qualify for bo he sectional and state meets.

"Exceptional year. The kids worked bard and pro­gressed all through the season."

Coach Gary Ferguson

Boys' Track 77 .I

Fabulous females Outstanding season sees many records shattered

F antastic is a good word to describe the girls' track

team this year. With a large turnout of

younger girls, the team was strengthened. A future of promise is in store for the team with many returning lettermen next year, according to girls' coach Debbie Tuttle.

The girls placed higher in the

1985 Girla' Track Team. Kneeling, Becky Arthaud Billie Letlie, Tracy Taylor, Cara Whitley Beck; Boyt, Linda Barron, Beth Hoyt. Second ro.:..., Dana Mccrc, Jenica Still, Lynda Wileon, Sharon Nichols Tricia Meek, Cherri Dahlberg, Katie Chaffee' Stephanie Micheal. Standing, Coach Debbie Tuttle' Stacey A!lnutt, mgr., Kelsi Bailey, Retta Slagle: Beth Breitenbucher, Jenny Dean, Gloria Dalrym. pie, Tammy Treadway, mgr., Dawn Whitney, mgr.

78 Girls' Track

MEC conference than ever, and six girls qualified for state competition in five events.

Many records were broken this season by Becky Arthaud in the 100 and 200 meter runs, Beth Breitenbucher in the 100 and 300 meter low hurdles, and the 800 meter relay team composed of Cara Whitley, Kelsi Bailey, Becky Hoyt and Becky Arthaud.

Scoreboard THS

57 105 73

105

83

Chillicothe Brookfield

Milan Harrison Co.

Princeton Kirksville

Trenton Relays Bethany Relays

Putnam Co. Relays Chillicothe Relays

MEC Benton Relays

District

Meet Record:

OPP 72 32 64 10 41 52

2nd 1st 1st 4th 4t.h 2nd 4th

4-1

A bright spot on the team this year wa~ the performance of hurdler Bet Breitenbucher. Beth glides over the hurdle to capture first again.

"This has been an excit­ing season . . . the b8;t since we joined t 8

MEG." Coach Debbie Tuttle

Looking pleased with another record­breaking performance, Becky Arthaud discusses her 200 meter time with Coach Debbie Tuttle.

The long jump provided some exciting moments for track fans. Kelsi Bailey gives it all she's got to jump 14' 10" against Kirksville.

ompletes Nichols c Other

Sharon relaY· k Freshman the isoo roeWhitleY. Bee Y h er Jeg of were car.a bucher. members th Breiten Hoyt and Be

-~--~

Girls' Track 79

Scoreboard THS OPP 5 Kirksville 9

4 Chillicothe 0

7 Cameron* 3 Leblond*

2

6 Lafayette• 6

8 3

Palmyra 1 Hannibal 6th

MEC 0 0

Ottumwa 9

3 Marshall 9

2 Kirksville 6

Savannah* 9 Maryville*

7

8 0

7 Carrollton 1

6 Brookfield 2 Benton• 3 District 1st

Dual Record: 9-5 MEC Record· 4-2

(*MEC match~s)

80 Boys' Tennis

, .

"Everything we earned this year we had to fight for."

Coach Mike Bosley

Demonstrating hand technique, Bo.b Long returns a forehand volley to h.JS opponent. Long played number sti singles for THS this season.

I ":::5=:::. -I

1985 Boys' Tennis T=~-=-.._......). ___ _::,,_:_ ______ ~--Bobby Long Crai eam. Kneeling Wilson, Howle Lyn~h C:.rpenter, David

~afferty. Standing, Kary Klinginsmith, T~ent Seymour, Coach Mike BosleY•

•m Bland, Lance Croy ' att Sharp, Don

Concentration played a key role in m~ny matches this year. Junior David Wilson demonstrates this as he retur ns a serve from his opponent. Tennis triumphs

Tennis team swings into action, sends two to state

D etermination was a stron.g point in the success of this

year's tennis season, according_ to Coach Mike Bosley. Semor leadership also played a role in the desire to have a winning

season. While starting the year off

with a little bit of inconsistency, the Bulldogs finished the season with a strong 9-5 record and a MEC record of 4-2.

Coach Bosley commented that his squad played some good ---

tennis and brought everything to a head to win the district championship. Though they played in some bad weather, Coach Bosley was very pleased with the year's performance.

This year, a doubles team composed of Matt Sharp and Don Lafferty qualified for state com­petition.

With the graduation of the 1985 seniors from tennis, Coach Bosley expects 1986 will be a year of challenge and rebuilding.

Enjoying the bus ride, senior s Don Laffer ty, Matt Sharp and Howie Lynch crack a few jokes to help them relax for the trip.

Giving it his all, freshman Craig Carpenter swings to his full potential while practicing for an upcoming

match.

. for their opponent's serve, preparing Lafferty and Matt Sharp seniors Don. . This dual team made

. t pOSl t10D· get in ° competition. it to state

Boys' Tennis 81 -

1985 Golf Team. Front row; Alissa Baugher, Jeff Arbuckle, Ron Rose Phil Skeed, Russ Redmond, Jnso~

Scoreboard THS OPP 182 Chillicothe 182 166 Kirksville 161

163 Putnam Co. 220

LeBlond* 177 174 Lafayette• 177 166 Maryville* 189 175 Carrollton 180 157 Brookfield 171 171

Savannah* 172 Benton• 180

174 Plattsburg 191 Marceline

164 Cameron• 181 174

William Jewell 6th MEC 3rd

Excelsior Springs 4th Maryville 4th District 1st

Meet Record: ll-1-1 MEC Record· 6-0 *MEC School~

82 Golf

Spillman, Jason Mullenix. Back row· Heather Bonnes, Jordan Humphreys' Scott Serr, Chris Sh ockey T , , om

McCullough, Conc h Ron Hurst. Not pictured, Christy Diven.

"I've really been proud of th~ boys this year. They ve worked hard and had a good

'' sea-son.

Coach Ron Hurst Boarding the bus to an out of to~Jl :eet, _Jason Spillman starts the mor?'

g with a smile. Jason was medalist 111

several meets this year.

, __

Whether it be pitching, wardrobe, or putting, Tom McCullough, Russ Red­mond, and P hil Skeed played consis­tently in the top five.

Swinging to state Golfers climax great season by winning districts

T he THS Golf team had quite a season this year. Besides

placing first in districts and going on to state competition, t hey won 11 of their meets, had the largest turnout in several years and hosted several home meets.

With money the team made last summer from events t hey sponsored at two golf tour­naments, t hey bought a compact electronic golf swing analyzer which they used to check for

Even at Prom, these dedicated team members have golf on their minds. Kneeling, Ron Rose, Scott Serr. Stand-

possible slices, hooks and other errors. The new practicing aid must have helped since the last time the team went to state was five years ago in 1980.

The varsity team consisted of Jason Spillman, Russ Redmond, Chris Shockey, Tom McCullough, and Phil Skeed. Although the top five players were pretty solid throughout the season, the other spots varied somewhat.

ing, Coach Ron Hurst, Christy Diven, Tom McCullough , Chris Shockey, Russ Redmond, Phil Skeed, Jason Spillman.

Golf 83

Organizational Ill tin to. plan activitie:e anSs are neces~ary going S . h to get things W · pa~ Club president Nancy

alkl e~ presides over a meeting held ear Y m the year.

84 Clubs division Page

M eetings, fundraisers, and social activities. All are part of the organizations at THS. While most of

the groups entered floats in the Homecoming Parade, their other activities varied widely.

StuCo started a SADD chapter and sponsored a Halloween carnival in cooperation with FHA.

In addition to the carnival, FHA also held a sexy-lips

Clubs clubs club s clubs clubs clu bs clubs clubs cl ube clubeclubsclu be clubs clubs cl ube clubs clubs c lubeclube clubs c lube clubs club e clubs clubs cl~ be clubs clubs c ube clubs clubs c

contest, mum sales and a balloon lift-off for Homecoming.

VICA-DECA sold popcorn and cookbooks.

National Honor Society held a formal dinner at Riverside Country Club featuring Dr. Robert Webb as the speaker. And the Science Club sponsored the science fair.

In all ways possible, the clubs at THS met the challenge of reaching for leadership.

Clubs division page 85

Guiding the money into the right bo Scott Ewing shows Billie Leslie an~ Sarah Ryan who is the best girl for queen.

~tud~ng the pictures of the past fonme Plumb looks at a picture of on~

o the for~er FFA advisors at the FFA parents' DJght.

Galloping to victor D · his donkey in thy, arr1n H~in leads Despite his error ~h wron~ direction. the first game ' . e agg1es still won

aga1nst the FHA . I gir s.

ti~\: . b ~ ~'il'l llll tb..c fj . h ! straighten in It· ~nis ing tnuch68 gives Mr. Bill ! bls fie, Darrin H . the FF A no erts h e1n

Parents' nighta and before started.

Explaining the . effort, State v ·1mportance of t Erhart speak ice President Dea~ about 8 to FFA avid

group accomplish members illents 86 .

FFA

Struggling to keep steady, adviser Mr. Bill Roberts shows off his skating skills and technique at the FFA skating party.

Farming future Aggies participate in busy year of activities

T he Trenton chapter of the Future Farmers of America

had a full agenda this year. The biggest attraction was the annual donkey basketball game. The THS gym was packed full for the second annual game. The football team won the championship game against the aggies.

Other events included FF A Week, Parents' Night, Spickard Field Day, and the traditional Barn warming.

The most important events for the FF A chapter are the spring banquet when the

members are given their awards from contest and the new officers are installed, and the spring contest when members give their all at districts to get to go to Columbia for state competition. The one major goal for the FF A was to get as many teams as possible to qualify for state contest.

"I believe the vocational agriculture program has made great strides toward creating a department that the students and community can be proud of," said FFA adviser Mr. Bill Roberts.

Tho 198 •• 86 FFA members. First row, Duane Urich, Alumhauch. Dale Moore, and Mitch Barnes. Third Gror Terhune, Jack Turner , Rodney Roberts, Doug Paul Derry, Brian Horton, David Whitaker, Darrin row, Scott Ewlnr, Larry Porter, Scott Minish, H.R. Schllllnr, Ronnie Kincade, Todd Wilson, Joe Searcy, Hein David Wettcott and Bob Gass. Second row, Rogers, Ma.l< Simmons, Eric Bond, J eff Wilson, Shawn Schilling, Gary Brinser, and Arie Hein. Not John' Simpson, Ste;hen Cos, K?vin Schillin.g, Lance Croy, Mark Trump, Reggie Burress, Corey pictured, Ken Peters, Bob Burkeybilc, Lee Creason, Tommy Gllet, Brenda Winings, Cherie Urton, Rohm Walker, Gary Tuttle, and Robert Newton. Fourth Todd Hertzog, Clinton Sibbit, and Poul Miles. Kurtz, Stephanie Mlcbael, Meryl Emberton, Dana row, David Hoppe, Donnlo Plumb, Brad Hughs,

FFA 87

I

The first FHA-StuCo H II nival was a big succes a ;;ween ca~-Glidewell, sponsor, an;· Pa~~· Conme look over one of the bo th a Ranes 0 s.

Having the sexiest lips may b b · e em ar-rass1ng to some but not to th R · B ese two

_egg1e urress and Brian Shule; display the trophies they won.

Getting prepared for the sexy lips contest, Reggie Burress gladly Jets Andrea Jo?nson assist. Reggie made a kiss that tied for tops.

I )

I I

' 1984-86 FllA officers; •itting, Jennifer Bundrfdge, .ecretal"Yo ADclrea Job.DWn• pr.,.ldent; Dans AluJD­ball4fb• "1ce-pr.,.ldent; Kevin Warren, treasurer. StandiU• Jan.a Stott.le mYre , points keeper; K.iin Golden. rePoner; Jeanie FieldM, historian; Jeff Patrf~e, ~toriaD; Brenda Willings, points keepe r; sarab Ryan. recreation leader; Susan Parker, Student Council representative ; Lori Tracy, parliamentarl.aD; Buffy Rosson, parliamentarian.

Leadersh· take 'P depends Presidcontrol. Andr on the ability to p • to Jen~~~· relates id~~s ~ohnson, FHA ro~ ects galore

er Bundrid rom members ge, secretary.

FHA h as busy year with meetings, agtjyit ies

This yeac the FHA chapte• Getting to meet and discuss ideas was made up of 40 members with fellow future homemak ers

with officers as follow" President from six states was the objective Andrea Johnson, Vice-President of this year's Cluster Meetings. Dana Alumbaugh, SecretarY Jen· FHA sponsor Mrs. Connie nifer Bundridge, Treasurer Kevin Glidewell said about the meet· Warren, Reporter Kim Golden, ings, "We are very lucky in having Historians Jeanie Fields and Jeff such an event occur in Kansas

Patridge, Parliamentarians Buffy City." Rosson and Lori Tracy, and Other activities this year Points Keepers Jana Stottiemyre included a sexy lips contest, and Brenda Winings. balloons sold for the Homecoming

One of the highlights of the pre-garne activities, football mum year for FHA was attending a sales, and a Halloween Carnival.

national meeting in Kansas City.

1984·85 FllA members; Cront row, Lori Tracy, Buffy RotfOn• Joft PatrldC•· Jean!• Flelda, Kiln Golden Jenni!•• BUJ>drlc!Ce, Andrea Johnson, Dana Alum'. baUfh, KeW Warren, Jana Stotdemyre, Brenda Wl.niDI'• Sarah Ryan, Suaan Parker. Row 2, Stacie p

0oplel. Lori Lawrence, Laurie Mock Anna

Tbomd• KerrY Kirby, Paula Ra.net, Debbie Snuffer cbriltY Cambell, Ain1 J acklon, Marla Prewitt' earol Balkin• KathY Meek. Shelly Leln1n1•r Ro ' a, Mrs. Conni• Glidewell, Sandy Brown, Rhon.;: Loni• P• llP' Emberton, Brenda Klnl. Traci Proffitt Anti• Odom, BUlie Letllo, Torcu Gott Lo ' y...,nacht. Sondra Wood, and Cherri Got~ ona

Concession s~nds raised a lot of money for FHA this year. Cherri Gott and Jana Stottlemyre watch Mandy Acker­roan roake her selection.

FHA 89

Busy scholars Honorary club participates in many activities -

N ational Honor Society not two other activities. . only kept up the old tradi- The 1984-85 officers were

tions but added a few new president, Jeff Bryan; vice. activities this Year. Along with President, Lisa Tracy; secretary, the usual initiation, Homecoming Matt Sharp; treasurer, Amy float, spring picnic, and the Bailey; reporter, Annie Williams; dinner, NHS members sponsored and sergeant-at-arms, Brian Ditt. a dance open to the whole school berner.

and worked together to Provide This year sponsor Mrs. Car. presents for an adopted faini[y at olYn Wilson saw forty.one juniors Christmas. A new rule Was also and three seniors become new added to the Honor Society tnembers. Junior Cory Cooksey requirements. In order to be a said, "I'm glad to be finally

member of the club_ thtS Year, initiated and it's a great organiza. students had to be involved in tion."

1984-85 NatJ011a1 Bonor S0ciety. Seated. Bob Long, Sherri Marro. Michelle Moore, Brian Dillberner Sabra SlniPton, Kendta Bro..,,,, Matt Sharp, Christ;

5or'• scoll 0·

mor, u.lilfC attY J(~a ]?a•"' Sloglo, p 0av1d A1t1y Balley, Rota Mllos, Chrla Shockey, Jorry

Seated, Georre DalrYlllpte, Ano WalJJaaPer LU. Tracy, Brian Shuler, .Debbie Shante., Jetalca' Stitt Busan Springer, Mo111quo Stokes. Standing, Nanc; 90

l

b NHS was sponsored y ttended. The so~k f~~P for those hw~o ::ore fun a lot o he people . a Some ~f. t than danclllg. entertallllllg

I '

I

' machine at of the popcornd looks like king care . n stan as

Ta HS concess10 Wilson acts the N Carolyn Mrs. S

fun. for NH . as the onsor Club w sp . Coun tr y this year. The Rivers1dNe HS's dinnerf d as well

· of . d the oo location her s enJoye Club mem tainment. as the enter

J b·1 con­Burkey I e S her Cindy . hts the NJ:I

New mem bard as she l~ cercmomes centrates knowledge. T e and faculty. flame of ed by parents . were attend a little busier

h · year was as they Christmas tfo1: NHS ~embe:: adopted than most ts to give to gat~ered presen 91 faru1Jy.

Science seekers Club offers challenges to inquiring minds

L earning and recreation com­bined to make this year an

exciting one for the THS Science Club. Throughout the year, Science Club members held several club meetings featuring guest speakers. They also spon­sored a science fair that drew many competitive participants. This was the first year that the fair was divided into two sections, physical science and life science. Brent Seymour and Scott Serr placed first in the physical science division, and Shelly Stottlemyre took top honors in the life science division.

Hitting the road, this

Tho 1,984-85 Science Ci~b out numbered all Previous Years momboraht~. Thia iroup eonsisted or, front row, Beckie May, Becky Arthaud; Julie Themas secretary; Kendta Brown: Melinda Dennis, vi e~

members took an educational t rip to Kansas City. How many people know that ultraviolet rays eat the pigment off paintings? Well, this is one of the many tidbits that the scientists of THS learned when they visited the National Historic Museum and the Nelson-Atkins Art Gallery.

Mr. Larry Dannar, club sponsor, stated , "This year's club has been the largest and most enjoyable during my teaching career."

Ending the year with an afternoon outing, the Science Club held its annual picnic in May.

President; Sherri Marr .

distilled wn_ter, Using ethyl _alcih~~~ns~udies t?e ~;~~; senior Howie Y ral c1gn

r seve tine content o brands.

Anglo Odom St C a, PreSJdent; S usan Parker· Jacinda Munina. ~a~k ~:~•••ntalive; Lor; Tracy; •1>on1or; Audra Trick I· An', Mr. ~arry Dannar, c lub

e ' Y Bailey; Beth Boehner;

,,.,; ·o S""c•'" pebb• 16' •

Johnson; Nicb• .fer•' Gloria Dalrymple; An~re;pock; Not~h and Kristle Rutlodge; Kar a McCulloU Whitley; Bob Gaos: Tom Bawklns.

92 Science club

. t Gallery was The Nelson-Atkms .Ar e Club's field one stop on the Scien~ Sherri Marrs trip. Kendla Brown an d"splay. enjoy the Oriental art 1

. future meet-Working out details ~or d"scusses her ings, Melinda Denms 1 Mr. Larr} ideas with club sponsor Dannar.

lot of Scientific field trips ta~~ a Brown, thinking At least Ken a · Marrs -... . Sherri "•elinda Dennis and believe so.

ii through . . n pu Serr. d prec1s10 d Scott m-

. e a n ur an for hnr Pat1enc nt Seym_o g project winner. for . Bre ater test1nd to be a The1~ w tes prove ful mtra

Science club 93

Spanl1h Club Mein toab S uppercia11men F S torm ' topbaoy Ga . root row

~~lb~r:.a~~~~~· ~i~ie ::.:~~. ~~~ T Wai1;:~~·:: ltnoy. Second r c erman, Becky i:acy, Joye~

~ougla1, Brendn w· o_w, Cathy Wn oyt, Dawn nrkor, Tracy Taylo~01::8 • Jacinda M~~~· Laurie

' ra Woodson C ine, Suean ' nra Whitley,

94 Spanish club

Painting power morale of Hom Pa_ws boosted the the f . eeommg a t" . . ore1gn Ian c 1v1ties for

guage club S . · en1ors

Andrea J Debbie S obn1on T A.nderoo nurter, Lorr••a l:lawlti Shaw n, Lauri Lawere ns, Robi bucb ' Sarah R e Stoop, M nee. Third n l<urtz Staceer, Sherri fu.an , A.n~ie ~r: Waliias:ow, Lind~ Bard)~ Allnutt, Jo'::"· Beth Bo om, Beth "ti ~aroJ

g. Top ro n Barron I{ eh_ncr, D re1tcn. w, Teresa G ev1n Wa ano Stahl

Ott, Irene r~c~, Paig~ OJorqucz,

Nancy W Jtbond• Belton D alker, T racy Proffitt, Julio JtbcBoStickl•'• Robert' s:n I.atferty, Rick Alston, Andre"' Tn"'"'y Tredwa arp, Mike Walker, Tim Mundn>"nd J<;ric Burtotu~; Scott Winters, Brinn Mock a

or.

I

At an early · was intr d meetmg, Irene Bojorquez experien~e u~ed to eve~yone. Firsthand eficial f rom Mexico proved ben-

or the entire club. Spicy spirit

Club brings faraway culture closer to home

Que Pasa? In the case of the THS Spanish Club, there is

always something happening to keep its members busy. This year the foreign oriented club entered the " Spirit Bug" in the Homecoming parade, participat­ed in five concession stands, and held a skating party. During the holiday season, a Christmas family was sponsored and a pinata was hung to celebrate Navidad, Spanish Christmas. In observance of the Mexican In­dependence Day, the Spanish

S anish Club (rcsbrocn .. ~ront. row, Mel_issa p~uerson, Flo Ashton, Kristma Rickerson, C1n~y Sroitb Alissa Baugbcr, Beth H_oyl, Cherrie Dabl~rg. Second row, Shannen S1ropson, _Sa~la

S t e Cox Kristin Guess, Kristine Wilford, cl.av cy s0:ith Joe Walljasper, Jerry RaJ10lU88CD, I

Rolling the night away. The Span.ish Club treated themselves to. a skatmg party. David Wilson enJoyed the evening on wheels.

Club held a carnival in May which featured a hayride, games, food and prizes.

The main objective of the foreign language club, according to Mrs. Denise Bruner, club sponsor, was to learn about Spanish culture, lifestyles and social aspects of these people. This type of club is to help students apply what they have learned in class and to observe traditions and customs of foreign countries.

Keubn. Third row, Lesa Hughs, Mandy William• Lynde WU1on, Barbara Jamison, Tonja Mc Bay

0

Melvin Hamilton, John Ackerman, John Daniels: Top row, Pat Bowers, Alissa Acuff, Chris Casebolt Valerie Kuttler, Tommy Giles, Sharon Nichol." Kelsi Bailey, Tricia Meck, and Jecldc Lowery. '

Spanish club 95

-

-Stuco Delivers Student Council works hard to accomplish

year's goals

P roductive is a good way to large crowd.

describe this Year's Student In an effort to reduce drunk Council. In addition to its usua] driving accidents, StuCo helped activities, StuCo branched out to form a local chapter of Students reach the community and more Against Driving Drunk.

students. The officers of the 1984-85 l!omecoming festivities were StuCo were Mike Prindle, pres­

Mghlighted by the introduction of ident; Michelle Whiteaker, vice-former 9ueens. President; Be!ena Wyant, secre.

cm,,tmas was made brighter tary; and Sara Reeve, treasurer_ for an area fanu]~ by StuCo's Executive committee members Presents and fo?d •teins. Were l<end!a Brown, Tirn Holt,

Courtwarnuo.g featuced a Lori Tracy, Beth Boehner, Annie ks~ecia] spothght 111tro.duct1on of Williams, Linda Reath and Brian mg, queen and <and1dates. Dittberner -

A new Proiect, a llalloween Mr. Ron McCul!ou h ad-carn1va] for area Pre-scboo] and Viser said "it' b t~ ' t elementary school children, was a Prod~ctive' Year' - een I e ;ios huge success. StuC0 cooperated Th k'd 10 a ong •rne. with F!!A to Produce booth f lie 1 s Were Well organized and refreshments and prizes for ~ 0 owed through on Projects_" '

96 Student Council

Mike Mr. 1 ssembly, t to gt ki at an a d nts no as the Spea ng cs stu e This VI blY·

Robeck ur.gth nlcohol.f. st asselll invo ve hapter s l d

WI • Jf local SADD c

otb• ell bO 'j'JIB

uowe 'JlfS• co· her !Ia eveJll Stll D monstrnting 'oys the ss for e k r enJ cce Susan Par e big su

· l was a carn1va

Commlt-Executlve Sara Co offlcon andBeth BoehnerBclena ., 85 Stu C nt row, . Prindle, th

Tho 19.,.- " are, r_o ker, Jlllke Lillda Bea • tee memt>::hclle Wbite:.n, Back row'. berner, Mr. Reeve, lllid Kendla ~r;;,._, Brian D1~ot pictured, Wyant an Annie Wil Lori Tracy.. and John Tim Holt, h and . Bob Wuner McCulloUll. Harding, Ron · Pali• h Darrin Hein, • n speec ' Barron. cessful campa;fort as a.n

. a sue team e h t is GivmgW'lson uses eration t a Scott I for the coop exa~pl~ for Stuco. require ---.,

- - - - --=l

d of , calen ar the year s StuCo Ad-D'scussing McCullough, StuCo pres-

1 Mr. p indle, . g car-events, d Mike rh upcomm an b t t e viser, lk a ou

ident, ta t Council

nival. he l984-85 Stud~:ey, Becky ntatives oft ter Karen Ma Kramer,

The r cprescw Tereoa CaMr 'ddle row, PaCttyy Chris r nl ro • ps ' W • ro ' . are, :d Laurie St:;at~ Sharp, B:ck ro'.", Su•:: Boyt 11 Moore, Redmond. Dennis, Ang Miehe e and Ruas k Melinda ker. Shockey Laurie Moc • d Susan Par Whiteaker , Woodson, an Odom, E'liaha

t Council Studen 97

T-Club. 611Un Shem Ma 1 •re lho orn De11111a, lll7' Cbru Bbockey, c&~;t Don l.Arrerty, Vi'AIUey, Beu. Riu. &dinond. Secoa~rr, Melinda Mil.Moy, Chriot llooiuter, Su•u WhJ~ to.., Cara tow: B·•r Y Dl•en, and L alter, Karen P . "' Y !lotto Ylln !kb(a b

•llellOn, Bel 0. Andrea Joluuo r · Third WOOdaon, Ter.:.na Wyant, Mauna n, Michelle Btephena. Po ila•ldn., Ron R Balter, Kara W11 Croy ... ~ ro11r, Paut De °"'• and Nancy Llaa "'-- ' " 111 Bolt, KendJa rry, Bowle L ., _ _ •<aey, S.bra SU. Bro..,. Alb Yncb, ..,..,,er, and Kar Pion, llllcb u ' Y Balley ~•nda Bthon, l;. B11eck. Firth : e Moore, Patt;

ttberner, Mike. pit Sharp, !ko1~-W Sara Reeve, ~Die, Anale W rindle, Darrtn B: Ilion, Brian

teltenbucber, IUJanU, Reti. Slat eln, George lni • . le, and Beth

tiation Prov Laurie St ed to be h in the w:?I>& scrubs on t:rd as senior Year llle111b~!troo111. Lauri: e~llil>lllent

of T ·Club. 18 a first

Prcelc1 c n t C b r ie S h oc key l o1,Jc11.1 n ow T c I b d T·CluJ:! memJ:!prs in ihp Ogt~ gf u ex.pan E'!f Mombor 11bip. S enio r officer S co tt Serr - ~ uuslsts tho membe rs in ropouting tho oath.

Showing how tough the Bulldogs are, T-Club donated this painting to the school. It now hangs in the gymnasium at THS.

Students lettering in music added to group

One of the largest organiza­tions at THS is T -Club.

This is an organization for anyone who earns a letter. The lettering area covers all varsity sports, choir and band. Formerly T-Club was only for males lettering in varsity sports. Then the group admitted girls lettering in varsity sports. This year membership was extended even more to include students who lettered in choir and band activities.

Requirements for member­ship this year were good grades in all classes and the earning of a letter for an activity. There were 95 T-Club members.

The officers for 1984-85 were president, Chris Shockey; vice­president, Scott Serr; secretary­treasurer, Sherri Marrs; sergeant at arms, Don Lafferty; Student

Council representatives, Russ Redmond and Melinda Dennis .

Activitites for T-Club includ­ed the annual breakfast and all-day concession stand at a wrestling tournament, a trip to World's of Fun in April, and the donating of a painting of a Bulldog which hangs in the gymnasium.

Initiation was held in November. Initiation activities included cleaning the weight­room, gymnasium, parking lot and stadium; working an all-day concession stand; and dressing up for school one day.

T-Club adviser Larry Chap­man said, "I am encouraged by the numbers in the club, but we need to be more active in more projects."

Completing an initiation task of Shuler and sophomore Greg Holloway cleaning the weightroom, senior Brian keep themselves busy.

T-Club 99

Career planning -Students earn While they learn in ViCA, DECA

A be Lincoln said •. "A child is graduation requirernen ts and

a Person who IS going to becoming a full-tirne successful carry on What You have started Worker with a goal start toward a . · · Teach hitn Well." career objective after high school.

For the 47 n1enibers or Student iobs included Work-

Vocat1onal Industrial Clubs of ing at clothing stores auto shops Americ~ (VICA) and Distributive restaurants, grocery ' stores and Education. Club's of America "'any other Places.

(DECA), Lincoln s "'"h " being Mr. Brassfield conunented fulf1lled. These students attended "I support th d ' THS f

· h e stu ents or Just alf of the school Wholeheart di

1 th· k h

day and .either worked or attend. the found:ti~·n /n t ey are ed Ch11I1eothe Vocational Tech. Vocational

0 any. good

nical School the other half. th 1

b Program. With out

Mr. Wayne Brassfield, ' Pon. re:~I~ ~~i Programs? .•II You're sor, said that the controlling labor . ng IS Providing cheap purpose of these Programs is to Ii With Very httle training." Provide students with t he op. L· le added, "The quote by portunity for training while mtnc~ n has always been one or continuing with high school b Y

1. favorites. It expresses rny 100

e •e s Perfectly."

. asked ?" is being with

. will it be . customer f her " Which pair hs helps a I part o as Sherry Hug This is on y color choices. 's Shoe Store. Baker 'ob at Brown . r Mauna cus· J . hat semo . gs UPfter· • JS w h r1n d a Efficiency as s e worke Store· demonstrates Mauna trnent

' orders. , Depar tomer s Howard s noons at

.,,&i cw jot' .,,~

Se ti JJl di Jellr 11 dy h all b er 1der It t

akes a stea t rates n floti9b· ons -r1' r e o D 'Jlnrd de ro . pB -~ o

1 enior by izivin lt 11 -

1..--:,,( ;, ~~--( ..

. t ing, Both . luded, e1t Allnutt,

lJndor• laaamen members inc Stacey Shari ~ T redway, T homas, Breitenbucher, Ta~itney, Diano Becky Boyt, Dawn

I - Mr. Wayne ~ d eponsor,D vid Hoppe, Mindy K;Jnlo~~~y Ros~~~~k ~tock , Cory Baker, d Standing, Harkins, Brau fie l . k Danny

Guy Robec •

. art is impor-. very engn~e P isbie as .he

Knowmg e . r Curbs Fr tomobve tan t to semo. ing in the au a truck continues tr~ing parts from

field. b; ~:io Salvage. . h Gary

at Jim s Ramona Gi~ger1cDlllard, · •luded, Cmdy d mbera in. la Willon , White an

S nfor me t Car Rh nda d

e • L Pam Whl e, Mericle, o Braufiel ' Sml.,., ' L . n Roso Mr Wayne Sherry E

mily Gi.,.o ' Standing, . Bundridge, Mike H Ider. . J nni!or n Karon ~arrin Heio, e Daniel Stio:ip•~err L<>e, oponsor , Larry Johnson, J oo Sigmun ' Hughs, T dd Hertzog, . ia Brown. Starre tt, . o and Patric Susan Sprmger

Cook.toy and Kary Kllnglnsmlth.

VICA-DECA 101

Lab work is a · the scientific ::~~Yu~:o~~nt part of class. Juniors Susie Whit ei;:istry I Nodra Nichols test chemicaf: r:~ a~: an base properties. ac1

•

102 Academ· ......_ •cs div· · 1s1on Page

_____ _:_:::...._::=====--=-=::-c-- ----

P encil and paper. Stacks of textbooks. Classroom confusion: All are part of the academic life at THS.

However, more is going on here than can be seen by the

eye. Learning, maturing and collecting knowledge, the students are growing in mind and attitude.

This year was one of great expansion in the THS curriculum. By adding Consumer Economics to the senior curriculum

A deJlliCS acade ca • a Jllics acadeJ111dcs .

deDlics aca eJlll ca deDlicS aca cs aca • deDlicS acadeJlll~

deJllics aca s aca d ic . cs aca eDl eJ11 1 • cad deDl1cs a s aca d Jllic eJllicB aca e d

deJJliCB aca s aca d JJlic eJllicS aca e

' THS graduates will be better prepared to face the "real" world. By adding study skills to the sophomore curriculum, students will be better prepared to learn in all subjects.

With the help of dedicated faculty, the THS student populat ion

reached new dimensions as they pursued excellence m

academics.

Academics divis ion page 103

Kee · ~Wei~ghtli~fting~, aer~o~;:s,ls~2u.~~d ~~~h~y~S i~C~a!_!llr_y ~f~it~__, G

ancmg add etting physical physical activity to school day fit are a and stayin

todaTy's society. popular Part o~ :~~V.:l:dge of lifet' he Ph . c ivities." ime physical

depart Ysical ed T variet ment at TBS ucation adde wo types of stude~tsof ~~tivities too!~:~ a Aero~i~ ~e curriculu~~~~s Ywere swimm· er a su ape seco d ere taught d . ear. just plai~g, r~ning aro~mer of maj;i semester with uring the returning ttaking it easy Hnd, and 20-m· ty sweating it the female

o a ph . · owev · inute out to th Program d Ysical ed .er, male Workout . e tages C oes have .t ucation voU Population h while the b r . oach L I s adv eyball k. s arpen d e ieves th arry Ch an- gave th s ills. Sq e their

does help a: Physical ed apman to h e students i ~re dancing gives th s udents b ucation d . onor the. n E a chanc during ~;::,isronie Physi:use,_ '_'It O-s~do. Ir Partner an~

day as we~ctivity the p~ matter who th as a thin departrn e students g to ent h ' offer. Ad . as some-

JUstive PE

104

. . . . . accord· ~oordmates its act1~1.t1es the mg to the disab1htY of aid student. Miss Debbie Tuttle5

5are

that the activities of the cJas the designed as a benefit to .... all . g 51>' studen ts by developin /l1811d motor skills and .e~~JiftiOg coordination. The weig nee 10

l . d ts a ch8 . )' c ass gives stu en d eriJO

build up their bodies an themselves as well. woods

Coach Richard ducati011

believes "Physical E Jellr~ ' e to •' gives students a chanc 8nrier· to compete in a friendly J1l

How man f lllinute? 8Y r ee throws can I shoot in a

Robb· Gcott Brown con centrates while ie rah d . their tu am an Bob Wimer await

Taking tests over general knowledge of a subject is an important part of physical education. Coach Richard Woods grades coed PE tests. rn.

Stud ea l en t s pr . . 1 . r y f

1 acticed a r ch ery skd s in

cL a I th• . a·b t ••eeks ov · 18 year. EmilY 1 son hetn a e r t he arrows before putting

Way for the day.

A jump ball starts all basketball games. Coach Debbie Tuttle throws in t he ball for Billie Leslie and Christy Campbell.

vL-----accurate records ~r

Trying to keeP Coaches Debbie students' iroprovemen~bapman discuss T t t le and LarrY b:sketball skills tests.

PE 105

Success for musicians -__ _:~~~~~~~~-=~:_::__:.:~-~~~;-:~~mm ipetitions

Hard work pays off as band represents commum Y ·1 well at co ---'

H ard work is the main ingredient for the THS band. Under the direction

of Buddy Hannaford, the band spends many long hours refining their skills to make their perfor­mances the best they can be. During the fall the band works on its marching skills so they can perform at halftime of football games and be successful at contests throughout north Mis­souri.

When winter comes, the band puts away its marching boots and works hard for spring col_lcert and contest. The practice pa1~ off as they received good ratings at both district and state contests this Year.

106 Band

ar iu cond yet in . and for the se studen Jld· Academically the band IS band, they placed

1

agw.te baddY very solid having qualified for the \ ro7Q

7 member Al IV!r. B"1,~ Missouri State High School Ac- t e B d director up th• ,dy

tivities Association Scholastic af~rd summed ad• '"'rcb· Achievement award. They Hanna ·n "We bout lll'verY received the Distinguished by say•m~nt throug in 'tb' Scholastic Achievement award by improve n placmge p t B•''J. having earned a 3.07 GPA during ing seasoo~ e x c Music

0

1 this year's first semester. The compet;t ponsored variet~1ed eleven meruber flag corps nationa y-s ed in • d h•n ,nd qualified for the same award with We performditions an atur< a 3.19 GP A, while the five ad verse co~. ons in • '" tbi' member rifle corp received the these .condi 'manner. band nted states lop academic award, the expemnc~d d

8

strongepres• citl Outstanding Scholastic Achieve- "We 8 we ha vj 'nd ~~•''' ment award, by accumulating a year. I ho

8p.e h Schoo

800

t o 3.64 GPA. Trenton ig

11 in our

. Individually, the band placed of Trenton we,, six members in the 82 member performances. Northwest Missouri All-District

and n Massey ch-Drutn 1najor.s Kare THS ma r ) d the ming Shannon Munday e h Homeco

ing band during t e l>arade.

nag corps . season the embers of

. marching band. M Becky During to the row one, er dd d color d were, p tty Kram • a e 's squa . n a h ·s .:ear . ty Dive • t 1 J Chris Brown,

Lori Tracy, Sarah Rifle corps me~bOedrsom huddle toget~egr d Ang

ie d dunn Ryan an the Bull ogs cheer on as they f tball game. a chilly oo dd Hnnnnford

c tor Mr. Bu Y a piece of Band i'::;~ his students 0~uring the works they used usic that m hi g season. mare n

Band 107

le,

Building for the future Business, computer classes go hand in hand to teach skills or c f areers

C areer preparation is the main objective of the busi­

ness and computer departments. Various changes have been made to keep pace with the progressing technological fields.

The challenging task of teaching the students the BASIC concept of computers is handled by Mrs. Jan Thorien. In order to fulfill students' needs, seven new computers have been added to

Se~r~tarial Practice is as new to THS as it 1~ to Irene Bojorquez. Mrs. Walker e:tplaine a concept to the foreign exchange student.

Sorne students actuau . hard. Robert Sharp : en1oy. working as he smiles While ins owe t~e quality

accounting class Graphics is one of th . computer class Je ~ fun aspects of Id · se1ca sr 11 wo~ ng to Perfect h I . keeps Pro1ect. er Sp1derman

108

this department. Introduction, Data Entry, and Basic 2 classes were included in the THS cur­riculum. Also, Visi Calk is a new software program that enables the business students to do their accounting homework on a com­puter.

Mrs. Carolyn Wilson and Mrs. Elaine Walker share the numerous responsibilities of the business department. A new idea

. . f a freshlllall'. was the add1t1on o This ena

· g class. ter semester typm to mas bled these stude~ts . r high. In

· 1 · 3un10 was computer sk1l s m. l Practice the addition, Secretana d nts for

·1 bl to stu e made ava1 a e al years. is . · in sever h pges first time . h the c a . ess

"Moving wit f l bus1Jl the key to a succeds~rs. WilsoII·

t " state departmen, • .. · g at b very frustr atm

Compute!s c~et:n gets hie program t"mes. Rick . h help of Mrs. Jan 1

d up with t e cl ea re

Thorien. de Alicia kill veryone nee .

Typing is a s r:tee on increas.ing h er Grimes conc;nt 'thout increasmg er­typing spee wi

ter dating service Compiling adco:pi~ a Basic 2 ~rojehc.t.

TBS etu en k to fmd is for . C ffman wor s Dennie 0

feet match. per W"lson faces 158 Even though Mrs. sm:lc can still be t dents a day, a d e her mounds of s u h"le she gra e found w •

daily papers.

d computers Business an 109

Reaching out Choir shares its talents with school, community

S haring its talents through- Jennifer Bundridge, Barbara out the community is what Jamison, Karen Holder, Kim

the THS choir does best, from the Golden, Darrin Hein, Tim Holt, 99 Club Christmas program to the Mike Moore, and Bob Wimer. spring concert. Four sextets and a mixed double-

This year's choir was broken quartet also received I ratings and down into many soloists, sextets, made the trip to Columbia for and double-quartets which per- state competition. formed at va<ious social and The choir as a whole <eceived bu•iness meetings and dinners. a II <ating for their perfmmance The THS. swing choir performed and sight <eading. Mm. Ann at the Rota<y Club banquet, B<inser, vocal music instrnctor singi~g ·and. dancing to many said that this was a special yea<'. favonte Chns.tmas songs. "Many individual and grnup

_At d1Stnct contest, THS goals were accomplished this yeru meived se~eral I ho"?r ratings ... . I am especially proud of our Those gettmg I ratmgs were success at contest," she said.

1984-85 THS Concert cholr: Ro,. I Stace ll . Selena Wyant, Michello Pattere~n Ja! ;••ck, lemyre, Mindy Kinion, Robtn LinvilJ~ R' 8G

1tott.

Brenda Wlnln11, Rhonda White Ro~~ 0 den, Frank Gannon, Jett King, Jason' Spi)J nie Rose, Redmond, Ricky Kinion, Lori Whit 1118DM Ruse Ackerman, Karla Trunip, director n%' andy Brlnaor. Ro,. 2, Carta Wi11on, Jacind rM ~nn S111an Parker, Paula Ranes, Mauna B ~ Ulhns,

a•er, Joyce

110 Choir

-------

Dablber B Ar

1• renda lleath Lt.a

Kale lleJn, David Wb!ta•'- ,.~tUbbe, Scott E,.ina ren Maaae "er, "ea Cr S ft•

Shan)u .. Y, Cher ri Gott " - th •;; co11 Serr, • '"aria Pr ..., • "" Y '"'eei. D bb· Jeanie Fl Ida ""•It. Ro,. 3 p • e •e

R.nio e • Sabra Sinip80 ' eggy. Emberton, drldge".8 B~~~lerlch, Dana Sta~) J~rri . Southor

8,

Warren, Ran •ra Ja11111on, Dar;ln Onn~for Bun. Sharp M dy Burkoyblie G lle1n, Revin

•

0

nlque Stol<e1, St~l>h::Y Brinser, Matt

Y Gannon, Lynn

be verY rt can Smoothing out each pa Ann Brinser, · g Mrs. Jower time consumm . h choir to

director, instructs t e the volume in a song.

beJli !l p''

1110P'• ""~~e SIJll pd9 , ~ 1e BeckY RbO..., o~ · P Taylor, 4, "o f>.P II Schlarb, Tracy re Ro-" odrs

0

o, pePP I Arbuckle, Carol Spe~a~ey, So fJe11 er• I''~ Karen Bolder, Kim Rbooda b Wllll

0er• ,

0

of ' DeVoru, Pam White, erger, B':>111b0 r)e !\> ~IP1' Wll1Jam1, Randy Be bo:i•P Brian l\iicb01 fl&"° Coffman Mike Prln e, Reove,T ress

• 1 Sare c Derry, Tim Bo 1• . 8

Sb&-"• oO• Laurie S toops, Ao•t A.Ini JackB Jeanette McLaughlin,

~ltl ll . haped up tL ~ Kroups and soloists s ts and ••eit- aren ft-i Contest songs for P .d off as h ends. Bob Wimer's work pal

e l'eceived a I at contest.

\ rograDl,

99 Club P 'r sur· lose of the as the c!~~ per ·

At the c dimDled gation lights congre

the ded the Night. roun d Silent for!De

an to get colder a~d As the weather beg w near, the choir the holiday seaso~ d~~ging Christmas walked the hal carols.

hoir's main goals one of the c . ontest. Mr.

Each year ell at distr1MctSUc helps t he · t do w N ~la; Dawson ~~~mthe big day. choir prepare

~

Choir 111

. h hour Spanish listen a~ Students ~ r;:t er reads the students Mrs. Denise run ronunciation was a ts Proper P • repor f. Spanish instruction. part o

. for a picture is only one of Pos~ng Kim Harvey's jobs as Mrs. senior, , ai·de Mrs Spencer b Spencers · · Bar araf THS's English instructors. is one o

Journalisin instructor Mrs. Linda Yeager takes tizne out for an interview with seniors, Kendla BroWn and Sherri Marrs for their Yearbook layout.

J \

language Focus on

English, Spanish, iournalisrn classes aid students' L anguage and fournalisrn classes play a big role at

Tl!s: One language class is SpanlSh. In Mrs. Denise Bruner' Spanish classes, the student: learn the language, culture, his. tory and grrunniar of Spanish in the course of the Year.

This Year a new class added to the fournalisrn depwats t Pd . ar. nien , ro uctton Journali

1 In this class, instructed b s~ · L. d y Y Lvtrs in a eager, students t ·

ge a

112 Languages

foundation before Working on the newspaper or Yearbook. Mrs. \'•ager believes that there are rn1any advantages to this new c ass.

lish ~rs. Barbara Spencer, Eng. "rnh. Partrnent chairperson said J. is Ye , , th ar Illy classes have been

e snianest I've ever had . ten Year I in my easier b s. t lllakes teaching students ecause I can talk to

'I'he on a .0 ne-to-one basis." Enghsh classes study

·otl' 'ti 0s1 pet

cotPP ot flt speech, bll1ar~~tJJ2~rs· grammar, d voca deP d JV'

an · ri literature, in this er a .. .frS· teachers Yeag h<f JV' t)' d Mrs. ht v J tO .J inclu e anes. aug•: ,,,,~el'' Cornelia R . also t arJJI~ ·ve .. .frS·

Speech is vers p sll9sl JV'i. jS It co er 5. ti• Spencer. tive, p ,cb\ys l

law informa spe eriJ jlO 11e ' tion he he ·JI " demonstra. that S 9t SJ> <11l

Spencer sa~~ded t~1esses class and d theater drama an oon. reinstated s

B

,. I -I - ..

< I - l.

P.try'I -· ...... isJ-K

-.... S1t-K

. of riding a the skill b per-D monstratin~ Schlar , e I senior Lynn Spencer s unicyc e, Mrs. Barbara f rms for 0

h lasses. · a speec c . errors 18 . unctuat1on ' ·ob. Mrs. Correctmg Epglish te.achers.J r Jerri

f an n . s semo part or Ranes ~v: her paper. Corne ia hand wit Southers a

their to show . Chea

hance · iors Ni rk the c . es JUD kins wo Getting. t'c abilit1 e~a Haw Bulletin. ·ournahs I and Ter Bulldog ~xcHargue for the 3 i u storY 11 on a

ges Langua

To get an . Prepared th idea of h trip to th~ p~ Foods clas ow food i

. anld John B lZza llut. S~ took a fie! . P es alon ~rron en. cey Alhl

g With a . Joy PiZZa u Pitcher sa

During M

of Po p,

Jana St rs. Conni listen ottlelllyr e Glidew big Pa~ttentively~ Nand }{j~ll's class, Work i of the cla ote taki Golden

nvolved ss along . ng Was , with th I a e ab

A.tt· b , 4"10

llle Ji: C,

A _,,____.-~

~Plying e II Y demonye m~ke-up during a Mary C 0 ltnes' costration takes all of Debbie h uiture cl ncentration. The Personal

ealth car asses s tudied hygiene and e.

Art 3 sch student M'k '1V 001 spir ' t 1 e Barnes adds some c as learn· 1 to his school work. Mike

0 rrectiy, ing how to space his letters

~\t i.nstruct . ne Ping st ~r Mrs. Pat Shockey enJOYS t avid Lei u ents. Jeremy Wilson and he hour. van were busy sketching for

Creative classes These teachers teach students to teach themselves

T wo departments at THS, Art and Home Economics, are

geared toward developing students' creative skills. In addi-tion to creativity, both involve a certain amount of lab work, plus the usual desk work; both develop students' time management skills; and both develop skills that cannot be learned from a book.

Art student Andrew Stickler said, "Art class is different from others. We have to move around the room and discuss ideas and opinions, so it can't be as strict as most. It' s fun and teaches us to use our time wisely."

This year the art classes worked on junk sculptures, mon­tages, sketching, clay, lettering, ceramics and color analogy.

While many teachers have a favorite class or hour, Mrs. Pat Shockey said, " I really don't have a favorite class. Art 1 is new, so it's fun to teach those students; Art 2 gets a little more advanced, so that's exciting; and Art 3 and 4 students are doing independent

studies, so it's interesting to see them doing what they choose to do rather than what they have to

do." To some, Home Economics

seems to be unrelated to other high school classes. But most of Mrs. Connie Glidewell's classes involve concepts the students will be using in later life.

The Family Living class studies the different stages of relationships and how these affect our lives. Housing discusses different architectural styles, while the Foods class discusses nutrition and different cooking

styles. Family Living student Kim

Hook said, "The class is geared more toward what we will be interested in later. It doesn't seem like I'm learning things you think about in high school, but I can see that I'll use them later on. I'm really learning a lot."

Art; Home Ee. 115

It's time for a trim again_! De~onstr~t­ing procedures on trllnming . hair,

. r COE student Cindy Dillard seruo kin , h . trims junior Danny Bar s air.

Making sure it's done cor~ect.ly, counselor Mrs. Rose looks over Jllllior Buffy Rosson as she types her career data into the computer,

Career Planning cen library' <ooP•rati~e •ducat1'on

class offer guidance for b inding a career is .(' lllost in Upper. lions .

tninds. 'l'w0

lllost students' h concerning aptitudes and . areas Wh h lllatc the· . available at 'l'IJs ere . elp is 'I'his It •nsw.•rs with careers. library and in Co;; •re

1n the j · Program is available to

According t I' classes. Un1ors !Utd seniors.

Peggy Auslllu.

0

•hrari.,, l\!rs. l'k l\!rs. Ausmus stated " I feel stude ~- • 0ver half h 1 e the c ' "~ or lllore u t e stud • reer corner gives cla reer corner b,'' the library do •nts a chance to sit down and c asses do '•use tna ' 01lle think· · career a career Unit 'l'ny about th . f Ing anct Planning corner c . · he •ir utures " Chronica1 0 °n"•ts of th Car,.,, · file, hooks ''uP•tion Lib e !ant in I\! "W also very irnpor­•nd the l\!i,~""'Phlets, lllag.,'.ary CooPerati r. •Yne Brassfield's computer P our, View With '"es lion cla Ve Occupational Educa-w

rograin d a new th sses Mr B ith the a dect to ·1 e gen,,

1 · · rassfield said

Prog,""1, •tuden~'" 'oinpu't~r Prepare s~uJ'~Pose of COE i.s to

ans\\>er q.. by Provid· . ts for occupations ... es. "" h Ing in l . vv1t On-th . -c ass Instruction

e-Job training.

116

ter'

.......

. library kl Semor fine Another overdue boo "tes out a

aide Debbie Shanks wri

..... rs. . n 1n libraria . slip as n looks o .

. . faces? TH~ e s!lllhng 85 include

Who are . th:s for 1984- r librarian libr~ry a1::ey, Scott s:~ble Shanks, Chris Sho Ausmus, D Stottlemyre. Peggy d Jana M~~· Patridge. ~aula Wilson. Je . tured is Not pic

• ? That's what will I p1ckSimpson. He

. h caree~ r J ohn intout from Wh1~ed jun10 g career pr rogram. puzz his Ion career P display! computer ooks for the the ne f more ~ n takes a

. a box o ula W1lso one of Opening senior Pa This is only library, k at them. good ~oo many jobs. Paulas

. techniq~es, . b interview Brassfield

Discussing J~or Mr. WayneSenior Jeff COE inst~ucCOE students.

t his talks

0 losely. Lee listens c

Y• COE Librar ' 117

Geollletr Russell Y can be student Clough a chaU lllent. Robert Sh assists cnge. Mr arp With geolllet . Chek an . r y

b. e cell assign. 1ology s ca

Robe • Don Ln he i llli rte look affert nteresti croscope at their Y and R ng in

. cells th odney

118 Math; s .

c1en Ce

rough a

-

Departments team up Math I

s reng en stu ents pro em so vmg abilities science help to t th d ' bl I ·

The four h scienc mat ematics and have tw h~ teachers at THS

11 otm . a believe th gs m common. They go togeth at math and science !h~~ stud:~t:nd t hey also believe u Jects. need to take both

'"llx w1athe . guage of . ma tics is the lan-Sage science ,, 'd r. ' sa1 Mr. Dean

Th· Mr It is Year M J Wh:l Ussell Cl r. ack Bain and ]) 1 e Mr S ough taught math

ann . ager d ' ar taught ~n Mr. Larry Both M science.

Year r. Cl · . sixthat TBS ough, m his firs t

Y 'and Mr B . . .

sar ear her . · am, m his lsfying as e, said that the most

pect of teaching math

is seeing students succeed. "The overall ACT scores

seemed to be higher this year because of the preparatory classes," Mr. Clough emphasized.

Mr. Sagar said that he has noticed a bigger interest in advanced science and scientific experimentation. THS responded to this by adding a section of Chemistry II, along with Physics t his year. Mr. Sager believes that science helps students think rationally and learn to solve

problems. Mr. Dannar agrees. "Through science, students learn to understand themselves better

so they can understand the world they live in," he said.

Mr. Dannar is the veteran of the group. He has taught for 20 years, 13 of them at THS. Mr. Seger has had 13 years of teaching experience, nine of them at THS.

In these two departments, it's not all serious business. When something wanders into the pira· nha tank in Mr. Dannar's room, a tussle is almost assured. Escap­ing snakes and students getting stuck in t rash cans are just two other bizarre incidents that oc-

curred this year.

Using the overhead to show Algebra II students how to complete a problem is Mr. Jack Bain. This was Mr. Bain's sixth year of teaching at THS.

Grinning over biology papers, Mr. LarrY Dannar marks down the grades. Mr. Dannar taught both biology and general science this year.

Math; Science 119

E laining is part of the job. Mrs. R:fnholz helps senior Ger~ld Shaw understand his assignment in World Geography.

Teachers off er variety dertlS

slll Social studies instructors provide Wide range of topics for all T o rne, teaching has never "Th . . .

been a iob; it has always for ere IS definitely a need been fun," stated Mr fl geography to be taught

ti Of! bJjCIJ. lJ ';

ptJ 11otJg of therJcCtJ it· est

anniversary d rJr. ·siJlg 10.rg·v1 McCullough, social s.tud·on soniewhere because lllany d

. ies students ld ' . •Partlllent chairrnan . Wou n t know which . Guest speakers, video Presen. ~ire~tio~ to go to get to Prince-

tations and sirnulation on, said Mr. Boland d .,.,. garnes Ju · ·

rna e Lvu. McCullough's 1 . niors had to select an f f h' c asses elect1v ·

1 un or

1

s students too I f 1

. e socia studies class to dd · t' h ' · n u f 111 d · •

1

-'°n,. t e two other social M gra Uation requirements. studies instructors, Mr. Fred !f·any chose State and Local Boland •nd Mrs. Della lleinh 1 1 ISlory, taught by Mr lvicCul-sought to rn k . 0 z ough. I th· · · . • ' social studies n IS class, students inter~~{ingh for their students. :~:•arch a topic of local historical . sop ornores at TI-Is erest. required to lake w Were The st

graphy this Ye A orld. Geo. article b Udents then Write an Mr. Boland, it's :r ~ ~cohrd1ng to articles a out the topic. The

did. oo t Ing they lished i •re colllpilect anct Pub.

Was.'' ~~.rnagaz1ne called "Time 120

Is Year Was the ten th

d marke f adv• the d w' l· an ar 0 e pe ' Ct' seventh ye ill b bJis -rvf C

"This w e ptl .,.,r,. t.5 haV ·d w Jet! 1 dition we ,, sa• tvo tlv

e ages, t s J o. i over 100 p tbfl 'f tvf laugh. lectives }loJOg cetl

Other e d psyczotll t11e' · lude d ti 11

1 took me an Jls J'le II, Sociolo:ii;,torY· ol< co' ·JI American ·ors to eat, w'

All seni his y ss tO ·cs t c18 ts .118 Economi t i.js deJl v

. en · tP tJ 'J'l ii· reqmrem fully, st ]ti I Vo "Hope otlr ·ve J jJ'l

re ct• iie help prepa e eff~ifrS · . mor .d iv .. function d, ,,

8a 1

'real worl ,

' b them-descri e f collage t? activi ty o Making a the first Mr. McCul: selves was I studenJs. th and Shari Psychologys Brenda . e:t.

? Stephens. N ncy · hi trust a roject in Can Dana St~alk was a ~fr. McCul­This trust I taught by Psychology

lough help their proJe Baker start

lo ugh.

Mr. ~t- • • eeting, . · s ~ es1d1ng at a club m. activ1t1e 0~~~nd involves himsel~~~s was Mr. ~ 181

de the classroom. S 0

e.nd•s first Year at TH ·

·ntings, pa1 . g manY eanm f her . sitsm ·ew. one o "plain 'nterv1 Showing Y Witten :uring an ine impor-Mrs. M~r Stoops . ews was o l History. o Lauri~ interv1 nd Loca

t ducting State a Con rt of tant pa

. studies Social 121

I I

Candy bar . . -from lear~:kies could get . Rogers and Dg lab stud their fix candy bars f ebbie Ilobneents. Win

rom AK s Pur h u1rs. South c ase ,. a rd.

122 Learning Lab

,,. .. ; .. • ""•>.

•JJ8 JJt 111

T · the rJt9' YP1ng assignments on of 11jj

:t'Pewriter was just one 99r eil E als!on's duties. She P{{ J{itllf'

nghsh assignment for Je

~ractical application of a math lesson included popping popcorn. Aline Bos­well waits for the finished product. Special needs

Learning lab helps students keep up with classes

E quipping students to lead happy productive lives is the

primary goal of Mrs. Janet Southard.

Seeing the students' pride when they master a subject is where she gets the most reward, while the most difficult aspect is teaching to each student's specific skill deficits.

Mrs. Southard had 17 students in her program this year. Students are identified for her program by aptitude and achievement tests after they have been recommended by teachers.

But teaching 17 students a variety of subjects is not an easy task. A few may need aid in all areas, while some students may need help only in a few.

According to Mrs. Southard, the most difficult part of teaching is not having enough t ime to accomplish all of t he objectives .

d sales, students With money from ca~h~ Steak Round-were able to ~~e~: attending inclu~ed Up for lune~. ; thY Meek, Jeff Kmg, Marla Prewitt, a

Students sold candy between classes as a fundraiser. This money was used for an excursion to a local restaurant.

Mrs. Southard said that she chose to enter this field because of the challenge of trying to teach those for whom learning does not come easy.

Mrs. Southard was assisted in the learning lab this year by her aide, Mrs. Marlene Ralston.

r• '

. I •

~. . . : ' ... Rober t Newton, Brian Siemer, Janie Batson Debbie Holmes, Randy Craw-

f d R'odney Ragan, Gerald Shaw and or ,

David Leivan.

Learning Lab 123

~atch out r instructor M or your fi Randy J r . Ron Hu ngers! Sho acks rst p · P of wood on where to omts out to . cut the . Maki piece

b ng the r arbecue gr·u mal touch th i D . es o . l e wheels to' b onme Plumb n his evel. e sure th checks at they are

Finished Brinser welding f . . . th puts or th e requi· away h' e d red is 8 f ay G cabinet a ety gl ' ary

124 . '"" io

VoAg/Sh Op

----------It . •s test . as To . tune f nuny G'J or the r i es, S resh cott .M. lllen i inish n ag.,

' -Mark

Trum ·JI' ing, :.~:<•d Hughs, and 1<evin sc•'

Y an assignment.

Building skills Motivation helps to develop students' abilities

Learning skills and building rnented Mr. Roberts about this

confidence are parts of both year's vo ag contests. Vocational Agriculture and In· Motivation wa> also a key in dustnal Arts. shop class. Being able to demon·

According to Mr. Bill strate basic skills in industrial Roberts, ag instructor, motivating arts was a big plus to this year's students to acquire knowledge students- By putting practical above their classroom abilities skills into action, it helped the was the purpose used to develop students develop confidence in

skills under competitive pressure. their ability. He added that he hoped to Shop instructor Mr. Ron stimulate a desire for further Hurst stated, " I like to see kids education in vocational agricul· break things down and put them ture areas. back together; it gives them

"We were verY consistent, something theY can relate to in and we had a lot of people that everyday life and to work with in

d id very well this year," com· the future." Pointing out the iroportance of good r ecord keeping, vo. ag. instructor Mr. Bill Roberts shows Bob Gass how to

put bis figures in order. Being careful not to burn himself, GarY Tuttle adjusts the name on the torch to cut steel. This was an activity

in Ag. Construction.

k is part of woodworking, too. BookWor Bryan Petree and Robbie SophOJJlOreS .

tudy for an upcoming test.

Graham s

VoAg/ShOP 125

The agony of defeat Dis . Lady Bulldogs' seaso. appointment is shown b N .

game to the Warren~~::igeTt~ an abrupt halt. The~ lo~:~n Nth1chDo~s a~ter. the 1gers. c 1str1ct fmal

Agriculture in crisis

Academic Division Page 102 103 Ackerman, John 95, 76 •

Ackerman, Mandy 16 18 22 23 20 • . • • 40, 89, 94, 110 Acuff, Alissa 95 ' Adams, Ray 55 Administration 54 55 Allen, Tonja 30 ' Allen, Vickie 30 Allnutt, Stacey 40 65 9

4 98 Alston, Rick 23, 40, 65 94 98

• IOI, 114, 78 Altes, Pat 30 ' • • 109 Alumbaugh, Dana 15 46

50 Anderson, Linda 23 '4o '94

• SO, 61, 87, 88 89 Arbuckle, Jeff 82 ' · ' Arbuckle, Shelly 46,

110 Art/Home Economics u4 115 Arthaud, Becky 40 75 98

21 Ashton, Flo 95 ' ' • • 92, 78, 79

AAus,musM, ~keggy 22, 52, 116 II 7 20 vi es, i e 76 ' '

Awards Day 24, 25

'i!!Jaby Faye

Ba~k to School 6, 7 Bailey, Amy 30, 58, 68 69 75 98 2

. 25, 27 ' ' • ' 0, 92, 90, 24, Batley, Kelsi 12 13 68

95 78 Bailey, Larry 5.j ' ' • • 79 Bain, Jack 52, 118

126 Index

Baker, Mauna 3 J 56 Baker, Shari 7 40 10198, 100, 110, 90 ~and 10, 106, •107 • • 121

Barnes, Mike 31 65 115 arnes, Mitch 4G 87

Barnwarming 14 '15 Barron, J ohn 19' 23 Barron, Linda 7S • 40, 70, 94, 97, 114 ~~n. Bill 54, 55

88kin, Carol 46 89 Batson, Janie 46' 104 123 ~augher • Alissa SS 9S 82

augher, Mike 76 ' ' BJaiid, Tim 80 Boehner• Beth 3 8 13 B . 98, 132, tao; 92 • 16, 40, 61, 62, 94, 96 97

OJorquez, Irene 10 3 • • Boland, Fred 6 30 • l, 37, 94, 95, 108 ~Ond, Eric 87 • • 52, 64, 65, 73, 120, 121 B onlnes, Heather 68 82

os ey, Mike 7 68 • Boswell, Aline J I • 69, 80, 81 Bowden J ff • 123 B • e 40 41 owers, Pat 95 • ~oys Basketball 72 73 B aye Tennis 80 81' B

0Ya Track 76 '77

B r~efield, Wa~ne 52 re1tenbucher, Beth i 100, IOt, 116, 117

B . lkOl, 91, 78, 79 • 16, 17, 40, 74, 75, 94 98 Brin ley, Jeff 31 • .

rinser Ann 39 Brineer: Gar 1 •

47. 52, 110, 27 Britta· y 4, 46, 47 65 73 87 B in, Tommy 46 • • . • 98 !JO 124 rol\ln, Beck 3 • • Brol\ln J · Y 1, 107, 24 Brown' Kim 31, 24

91 • l 2e7ndJa 31, 58, 68, 69 96 97 Br0,,,_' L· • 128, 92, 93 24 ' 27

• • 98, 112, 90 B ... ., tea 46 • • • Brol\ln, Patricia 31 101

rol\ln Sand • Brol\ln' S Y 16, 46, 89 Brune; Dcot~ 46, 50, 70, 105 B • en1se 2 52 60 Bryan, Jeff 12 ai 64 6S 63, 95, I 12 62

'Yant, Joey 31 • • • 66, 67, 73, 9o. 91, 26

Bryant, Jon 46 Buckner, Alan 31, 41 Bundridge, Jennifer 31 , 88, 89, IOI , ! IO Burchett, Steve 40, 65, 73, 98 Burkeybile, Bobby 3 1, 65, 87 Burkcybile, Cindy 40, 91, 107 Burkeybile, Randy 40, 110 Burkeybile, Virgil 57 Burnfin, Richard 46

5 70 87, 88. 98

Burress, Reggie l ·I, 16, 17, 46, 6·I, 6 ' ' Business/Computer 108, 109

e hernenko's death

Calivere, J onnetui 46 Calivere, T oby 40, 73, 76 Callahan, Michelle 46 Campbell, Christy 46, 89, 105 Campbell, Dana 46, 107

21 130, 131, 24

Carter, Teresa 22, 23, 40, 97, • Carpenter, Craig 80, 81 Casebolt, Chris 95 4 Chaffee, Katie 68, 78

5 66 67 74. 75. JO '

Chapmon, Lorry 11, 52, 64, 6 • • '

Che;~~aders 60, 61, 62, 63, 132 Choir 110, Ill Closing 130, 131, 132

9 130 24

Clough, Russell 6, 52, 118, 101

109 110. 20. '

Coffman, Dennis 18, 22, 23, 4 · ' Combs, Jonathan 12, 13 Constant, Bruce 55 Cooksey, Cory 40, IOI, 90 Cooley, David 40 Coon, Carmen 57 Corbin, J eff 46 Costello, Becky 12, 13 Courtwarming 16, 17 Cox, C. W. 17, 46, 65 Cox, Stephen 87, 95 Crawford, Randy 3 1, 123 Creason, Lee 40, 87

1 o gO,

Croy, Lance 14, 87, 80 6 67

97 98, I ' Croy, Wes 13 , 31, 39, 65, 6 • · '

128, 24 , 26

~-Day's 40t?ersarY '-"' anmv

Dahlberg, Cherrie 95, 78 94

110 76, 25 Dahlberg, Joyce 28, 40, 626

5 7o. 98, ~~ 24

Dalrymple, George 19, 32, 7

• • g2 98, • Dalrymple, Gloria 23, 40, "· ' Danner, Gabriel Adam 53

92 93

Danner, Larry 52, 53, ll9, • Daniels, John 70, 95 Daniels, Lynn 57 Dawson, Clay 111 Dean, Dorsey 40, 41 Dean, Jenny 78

97 98,

Dennis, Maryetta 74 69

74, 75, ' Dennie, Melinda 16, 17, 32, 68, '

90, 92, 93, 58, 24, 27 8

JJO. Denni~. Mike 74, 27

4 39 65, 87, 9 '

Derry, Paul 12, 13, 14, 32, 3 • ' 90, 128

DeVaul, Darla 46 DeVorss, Sue 28, 40, llO

1 66 72.

Dillard, Cindy 30, 32, 100, 1~2 39, f15, ' g3 Dittberner, Brian 12, 15, 18, 76 77

07 S2•

. 73, 96, 97, 98, 110, 90,9g\1, '128, l '

DlVen, Christy 23, 32, 98, • Douglas, Laurie 46, 94 Dusenbery, Lisa 46 Dunn, J oe 76

~ · relief ~ thiopian

98 76 Ebersold, Danny 19, 40, 65, 73, '

Emberton, Meryl 87 Emberton, Peggy 40, 42, 89, 110, 128, 24 Epperson, Stacia 46

EEwing, Scott 40, 86, 87, 110

rhart, David 86

'; erraro's candidacy

Faculty 52, 53 Fads 8 9 Pair, David 40 ~assnacht, Leona 46, 89 PF'f15

86on, Gary 76, 77, 25

P • 87 liA 88 89

Fields, ieanie 32 56 62 88 89 98, llO, 90, 128· 24 • • • • •

~OOtb~I 64, 65, 66, 67 Fox, Linda 46 pr~y, Brian 46

'tabee, Curtis 32, 41, 101

9 as leak at Bhopal

2:;:1ble, Rodney 46 Can non, Frank 40, 110 24 Car3°

11• Stephany 32, 56, 94, 110, 90, 128 ,

cllas ner, Jarnea 46

Cate~ B~~ 14, 40, 73, 87, 125, 92, 76, 24

gates: 'l'~~Y 4; 1 cib'rge, 'I'roy 40 Cib son, Jeff 46

Ciie~0\ ErniJy 32, 94, 101, 105, 27 Cing~ricornrny 87, 95, 124 Girls B h, Rarnona 32 101 110 Girls 1' aek~tball 74, 7S ' Girls ~nn1s 68, 69 CJidew Bek 78, 79 5

CJidew:ll· CR?nnie II, 52, 53, 88, 89, 114• 11 Colden Al tck 11 Golde • an 46

golf~ ~~I'll 40, 86, 89, 110, 114 ott ch

Cott; 1' erri 40, 89, 110 CradUJlt~resa 46, 94 Crah 10 n 26, 27

grifr;8:1·M~ohbbie 46, 105, 125 tiffith 1c elle 40

Crillles • An~ie 7 5 Cuesa •1t!1c1a 40, 109 Guile,' Shriatin 68, 95

Bnnon 46, 65, 98

~ elp fer the Statue of Liberty

~Bliiilto ~Bliiilto 11

• Melvin 95 "allllll n, Steve 46 liB!iilll ond, Cheri 18 47 ~ane8 °N~ • Stormy 4 7, 94 "llnna'r •na 47

~llnnllf~:~· Buddy 52, 106, 101, 27 Ii llnsen • Carla 48 Ii Btdin' Sab_rina 47, 104 liBtkin~' ~atge 47, 65, 94, 97, 98 liBtris j

111.8nny 40, 101

Ii Btvey, l<.i~ 48, 107 awkins 1' 23, 32, l!O, 112

94 98 104,

t. Ito •11 eresa 2, 8, 41, 61, 62, 63, • • "eath ' 3, 132, 130, 92, 26 ~eath' ~~enda 7, 28 41 110, 121 '1eben' Inda 41 96' 97' ~e!n, ierger, R~dy 41, 73, 110, 76

e111, D ic . 48, 87, 110 110 ~ell.on , 6il;;11 14, 32, 39, 86, 87, 97, 98, IOI, t.el'ting ,, 0.nda 23, 37, 41, 94, 98, 110 '1ert20 • "Ctth 42

lint, 8~iJ ;~dd7 32, 65, 66, 70, 87, 98, JOI • I

-

. ct for the · prOJe . was a service endla Brown

MEC T-shirts II Moore and K . Williams. . their •pogs_I s:1u:~a Slagl~i~i~~ec:eerleader Anmc

Supporting C '85. Senior . popular s . Class o of their 4

Senior te sales RandY 42, 12 131 92 h Ip proJDO Jac~on , Barbara 95, 11~ 89, 94, 98, 90, • e J8llllson, Andrea 33, 75, •

48 101 110 Hines, Larr~n 32, 100, 65 'gs

Holder, K'Greg 48, 510l5 i22, 12g6 97, 98, 110. Hollowaybebbie 42, 66: 72, 73, ' HollJICS~ 32 39. 65, Holt, T1Dl •

128, 2~ 10. II 13 J-loDlecoDl!ng Royalty 12•

COIJllng 0 HoDle Dia 3

07 Jl5

J-lobbs,~ 23, 42,8~ LOI Hook. David 42, 33' 87 Hoppe. Brian 14, u'o Hor~okn, Stacie 48, 122 8 JOI, 78, 79 HoVIC • Mike 49, 94, 97, 9 ' Howell, k 7, 42,

Hoyt. ~:~/95._ 7849 65, 94, 98 Hoyt, Eric ' Huffstu~~d 87, 124

Hughs. Lesa 95 100. 101 Hughs, SherrY 33, 49, 82 6 Hughs. ya Jordan2 55, 27, 2 82

phre • Max • 125, ~:::phreY9• TiDI 76 70, 71, 124, HUIJlPhr;:o· 52, 64, 65, Hurst.

d.,5

death

'l Ghan i ndira

3 41 Mike 3 •

IshDlael,

n 's

P sse J ack~f airman

e rescue

89 110 . 23 49. • j\Illl •

Jackson.

Johnson, Larn' 33, JOI Johnson, Laverne 76

Joh~Onp'J y 22, 23 0 41 42, 43, 44, 45 Junior 8 't Page 4 • • Junior Portrat

~ ings departure C ,.._ from K. ·

Laura 49 KasParsj;~ry 95 Keuhn, 'd 43 Davi Key, TiDI 76 Key, B ana 49 87 30 Kidd, ryRonnie 49,

23 33 89, 98, 1 Kincade, da 19, 22, 5 • 110 122, 123

. Bren 43 4 • ' K!ng, Jeff 3, 15, io1, llO K!n~. Mindy 43,

3 uo. 24

K!n!o~, Ricky 23, 3 • 89, 104 Kin to • K ry 49, 60,

24 K!rbY•,., ~rt 43, 76 43 98, JOI, 80,

Kirk, nO ' th J{ary 8, • KlinginsDlt ' Lee 57

J<naPP· M'4'e 43 90 Kosse,S~:,. 23, 43 60, 61, 62, 97, 98, 107, Kost, Patty 9, 33, 94 Kra.rne~obin 43, 87, Kurtz John 55 Kuttler, Valerie 95 Kuttler,

~ passage - ottery law

80 81 27 98 i18, 90, • • 34 73. 94, • Lafferty, Don • 127

Index

.r-

r I i

Language 112, 113 Lavature, Diane 57 Lawrence, Lori 49, 89, 94 Lawrence, Rodney 43 Lawson, Sonia 19, 34, 56 Layson, Kim 49 Learning Lab 122, 123 Le~, .Jeff 34, 101, 117, 26 Le~ntnger,. Shelly 49, 89, 123 Leivan, Bill 34 Leivan, David 49 115 123 Lesl~e, Billie 49, Ss, s9, 94, 105, 78 L~wis, Scott 49, 65, 70, 98 L~br~/COE 116, 117 Linville, Robin 15, 23, 37' 43, 110 127 24 Long, Rhonda 35, 89, 110 ' ' Long, Robert 35, 90, 80 Lopez, Dana 49 Lowrey, Duane 20 Lowrey, Jackie 95 Lowrey, Jennifer 49 104 114 Lynch, E ric 49, 65,

0

76 ' LLynchh, THoward 35, 56, 65, 92, 98 118 80 Bl

ync · • erry 49, 70, 71 ' ' ' Lynch, Scotty 70

"1Jt, echanical heart debut

McBay, Tonja 95 McCloud, Gayle 43 McCulley, Rosetta 49 McC2t ough, Ron 3, 6, 52, 53, 96, 97, 120, 121,

McCullough, Tom 43 65 92 McHargue, NiChea 2 '19 '43 '5s98, 82, 83

24 ' ' ' '63, 68, 69, 113,

Mcintosh, Jolene 23 43 94 McKeever, Jerri 43 ' ' Mc~ugblin Jeannette 49 110 McLm, Barbara 57 ' Marlin, Teresa 43 Mar lay, Steve 71 Marrs, Sherri 35 68 69 128, 24, 27 ' ' ' 92• 93, 94, 98, l 12, 90 Martin, Kalen 49 ' Massey, Donald 27 Massey, Karen 12 35 97 Math/Science us,' 119 ' 98• 107, 110, 24, 25 May, Beckie 23, 43 92 May, Carl 49 ' Meek, Farrin 49 Meek, Kathy 35, 89 110 123 Meek, T ricia 95 78• • Mericle, Robert '49 Mericle, Rose 30, 3S, 101

Michael, Stephanie 87 78 Miles, J erry 35 90 ' Miles, Paul 87 ' Minish, Scott 87 124 Mock, Brian 43,

0

94 Mock, Laurie 49 89 97 Mock, Mickey 4:i, !Ol Moore, Dale 49, 87 Moore, Dana 78 Moore, Michelle 2 a l I 19

98, . 110, 132, 9o.' 127 , 35, 56, 61, 62, 97,

Mullenix, J 8:8on 49, 65, 73, 98 82 ~ulldms, J acmda 14, 49, 92, 9,j 98 110

un ay, Shannon 4 22 23 ' ' Munday, T im 43, 9.j ' • 43, 73, 98, 107

~urphy, Robbie 43, 65 urpby, Tom 49

'1/, uclear arms talks

Newton, Robert 43 87 123 NHS 90, 91 ' ' Nichols, Karen 47 Nic;~l~ ,l~;'a 15, 16, 17, 43, 47, 75, 92, 98, 102,

Nichols, Sharon 95 78 79 Noe, Robert 42 ' '

~lympic success for U.S.

Odom, Angie 12 13 47 94, 97, 98, 107 ' ' 48, 49, 68, 69, 89, 92

Odom, Larry 47 54 O'N ·1 W , , 27 ei.' oody 35 Opening Spread 2 3 Organization O' · '. Osborn, Andy ~~lSlon Page 84, 85

'Prince Harry's birth

Parker, Susan 19 130 ' 49, 88, 89, 93, 94, 96, 97, llO,

A lot of hard work, TAWANA The p creativity and B · ro J II energy ..;own, Mike Prindle Li staff included sit~ent into J>roducin s~' ~roy, Ju.ni~ 'Fi~1~:a'f.'J!ra-c"') . S"-~~~1' Mi:~· Stel>ha n y Ga g lh is Yca r '11

oc ey and Mrs. L in da' y 1'ln l foh , P eggy E 'rt., Christy n· nnon , RondJ eager. Not . rnberto iven S a

128 pictured p n, Paul D. tandina

I • auln w· Qtr\J CI "'

ndex 11e o 11 '" trls

P atridge, Jef~ 35, 88, 89, 117, 90, 76 Patterson, Michelle 12 13 35 61 98 J 10 132

90 27 ' ' ' ' ' ' '

Pawli~g. Gretchen 48 Peoples, S tacie 49, 89 P ersell, Phillip 41, 43 Peters, Ken 14, 35, 41 65 70 71 87 98 Petree, Bryan 49 125 ' ' ' ' ' Physical Educati~n 104 IOS Pliley, Bart 21 ' Plumb, Donn ie 43, 86, 87, 124, 24 Porter~ Larry 43, 87 Portr_a it Division Page 28, 29 Pr~witt, !"'1arla 43, 89, 110, 123 Price, Mike 49 Prindle, Mike 12, 34, 35, 39, 42, 47, 56, 64, GS,

P . 6d61, 67, 96, 97, 98, 110, 128, 2·1

rm e, Pam 47, 56, 114 P roffitt, T raci 49, 89, 94 P rom 20, 21 Prothero, Blanche 57 Purdy, Matt 51

;e eagan's presidential victory

Ragan, Rodney 43, 123 Ralston, Marlene 45 122 123 tanes, Cornelia 50,

0

52, 1'12, 113

R nes, P aula 43, 88, 89, 110 98

ardon, Dawn 5l • Rasmussen , David 35, 90 Rasmussen, Kristin 68 95 Red~~~:i. ~~sa 15, is', 43, 65, 73, 97, 98, 110.

Reed, Jim 129 Reeve, Sara 23, 35, 96, 97 98 Remholz, Della 30, 52, 120 ' 110, 20 Renfro, Scott 43 Rentfrow, Lora 43 Reynolds, Brenda 23 43 R~ea, Julie 51, 94 ' Rice, Julie 36 Rice, L isa 44 Rickerson, Kristina 68 95 Robeck, Guy 11, 19, 44 101 Robeck, Mike 96 ' Roberta, Bill 52, 86, 87, 125

Star Wars defense proposed

S hields B S hirley ' F yron 44, 65, 66, 73 S h • orresl 36

oc9k8ey, Chris 10 16 17 23 36 47 72, 73. 97, 99 ll7 ' • ' ' ' '

Shock~y p • 90, 128, 82, 83, 24 Shuler B .at 41, 52, 115, 129 Shuler' Peril~ .34, 36, 65, 88, 99, 90, 76 Sibb i ' . rlCIB 36, 26 s· t, Chnton 44 51 87 S!etner, Brian 44 , 123, s !gmund , J oe 36. 101 s !IDmons, Becky° 36 110 S!mmons, Mu 87 ' s!mpson, John 44 87 117 24 63

impson, Sabra 2,'6, s', 16, '17, 36, 56, 61. 62. ' s · 98, 110. 132 9o 24 S!mpson, Shonn~n g5 Skms, Steven 44

eed, Phil 23 4 Slagle Retta 9

• 4, 73, 98, 82, 83 9 98 go. 1i1 78 • 34, 36, 45, 56, 58, 68. 6 ' '

SI • , 27 S o~ecker, Ann 55

Sm!th, Cindy 95 mit h G

Smit h' J ary 37, 101 S . h' ames 38 Smit ' Lacy 95 S~i~~· Serece 51 132 So~alerS De?bie 48, 5 1, 60, 61, 89, 92, 94, 9S, Sopho ludies 120, 121 51 South::dre Portrait Page 46, 47, •18, 49.

50•

Rout hers' rn~t 52, 122, 123 Spanish 'ci ebrri 37, 98, l 10. 113 Spcn C u 94, 95 A rs, nrol 51 110 I s~:f1k , l{orln 12.' 13, 44, 61. 75. 92. 1:)2.

2'

man, Mark 76

~pencer, Ba_rbara 20, 50, 52, 53 11 2 113 pencer, 1'r1sha 45, 53 ' '

SSpillman, Jason 51 6S 67 73 98 S po_rts Division Page s's. 5'9 , ' 110, 82, 83

pringer, Susan 37, 101, 90 Spurgeon, Jackie 51 ~~hlett, Michael 37, IOI, 113 Stam' Dana 23, 42, 44, 63, 94, 98, 110 121 130

per, Howard 20 ' · Stephens, Jamie 76 ~tetephens, Nancy ·I, 21, 22, 23 ·12 .f.I 98 121

S wart, Tim 21, 44, 73, 24 ' ' ' '

tewart, Todd 76 St!ckler, Andrew 18, 23, 44, 9.1, 115 St! ll, Jessica 37, 108, 90, 78, 79 Stimpson, Daniel 44, JOI Stokes, Monique 37, 110, 90, 24, 26 Stoops, Laurie 37, 94, 97 98 110 1 ?! ?4 Stottlemyre, Jana 7, 22, 23 4.j 88 •89- 1•10- 111 117 • • ' ' • . '

Stottlemyre, S helly 51 92 Stroud, Jim 19, 44 , 13, 76, 77 Stubbs, Lisa 11, 44 110 Swigart, Sherrie 51 ' Student Council 96, 97 Student . Life Division Page 4, 5 Supportive Personnel 56, 57

7 igers ' victory at World Series

i~tl~!; ~8~~9 16, 17, 50, 51, 75, 94, 98, 110, 78

Terhune, Greg 87, 76 Thomas, An na 89 Thomas, ~iano 23, 44, 101 Thomas, J immy 51 ihho~as. J~lie 19, 21, 23, 44, 92, 98, 2.1

orien, Kira Lynn 53 T~orien, Jan 52, 53, 108, 109 Tinsley, Bill 41, 45 Todd, Shirley 57 Tolin, Mary 51 T racy, L isa 9, 12, 13, 37, 61, 62, 63, 98, 132, 90,

128, 26 Tracy, Lori 9, 48, 51, 68, 88, 89, 92, 94, 96, 97,

98, 107 T ravis, Lisa 44 T redway, T ammy 44, 94, 101, 78 Trickel, Audra 22, 23, 44, 92 T rivia 18, 19 Trump, Karla 2, 6, 14, 15, 20, 44, 61 , 62, 63, 110

132, 24 T rump, Mark 14, 87, 124, 76 Tucker, Mark 44 Turner, Jack 51, 87 Turner, Lisa 44 Tuttle, Debbie 16, 52, 104, 105, 78, 79 Tuttle, Gary 23, 51, 87, 125

_, ~ nemployment V£. decline

u· U~~h, Duane 16, 17, 44, 70, 71, 87, 24 n, Cherie 14, 87

~CR popularity

Vau h Ve8~h n, Celia 57 Vica.r) Carolyn 56 Vo.A eca 100, IOI

g/Shop 124, 125

"3(/ oman m space

Wa~er. Robin 3, 65 Waits, Robbie 51 \Volker, Corey 16, 17, 51, 70, 87 24 \Volker. Elaine 52, 53, 108 ' Walker, Jayla 53 Walker, Jessica S3 Walker, Mike 10 44 94 Wal~er. Nancy 23, 3S, 62, 8.J, 94 130 WaH1asper, Ann 34 38 94 90 ?J Walljasper, Joe 95 ' ' ' ' -Walljaspe~, ~lary 23, 44, 94 Warren, Kevm 23 51 88 89 94 110 Wovodn, Cathy 2:i 4.j SS GS 69 94 ' 131 Webb, Robert 54 '55 's5 '?6 ' ' Wendt, Wayne SS ' ' -Wepler, Randy 6, 6-1, 6S Westcott, David 65, 87, 144, 24 Wh~elbarger, Brian 45 White, Pam 38 101 110 Wh!te, Rhonda' 38, io1, 110 Wh!tnker, David 45, 73, 87, 110, 76 Wh!teaker, Michelle 38, 58, 68, 69, 96, 97, 90 24 Whiteaker, Susan 6, 19 45 61 6? 97 98 1•02

132, 24 ' ' ' - · ' ' • Whitley, Cara 4S, 58, 68, 69 7S 9? 94 98 78

79, 24 • • - · ' ' '

Wh!tney, Dawn 7, 45, 94, 98, IOI, 78 Whitney, Lori 38 98 110 Wilford, Sayle 9S ' Williams, Annie 12, 13, 14. 38, 63 96 97 98 110

90, 127, 27 ' ' ' ' ' Williams, Jeff 51 Williams, Mandy 95 Wilson, Carla 38, JOI 110 Wilson, Carolyn 52, 108, 109 114 90 91 ?4 W!lson, David 22, 23, -15, 9s,' 98, 'so. S I ' -Wilson, Jeff 87 Wilson, Jeremy 51, 115 Wilson, Lynda 95, 78 Wilson, Paula 38, 117, 128 Wilson, Scott 16, 17, 45, 73, 97 98 76 77 24 25 • • ' ' '

Volume 47 of the Trenton High School TAWANA

was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Mar­celine, Missour i. The TA W -ANA contains 132 pages and had a press run of 300 copies. The 7 3/4 by 10 1/2 inch book sold for $15 per copy.

The cover is premium em-bossed sturdite and features a student design. Endsheets and division pages also are student designed. The book is printed on 80# bulk Warren flo gloss enamel paper. Body type is

W!lson, Todd 22, 23, 51, 87 W!ll'!er, Bob 11, 51, 97, 105, 110 111 Wmmgs, Brenda 15, 18, 87 88 gg 94 10-, 110

131, 91 • ' ' • ' • Winters, Doug 45 Winters, Scott 45 94 Witten, Kim 75 ' Witten, Mary 121 Wood, Sondra 4S, 89, 110 Woods, Richard 52 S4 72 73 1o4 10• Woodson, E'Lisha SJ, GO, GI, in, 107 ° Woods~n, Kara 38, S6, 94, 98 107 90 Wrestling 70 71 ' ' Wright, Gereid 17, 129 Wyant, Selena 2, 38, 56 61 96 97 98 110 132 90 ' ' ' • ' ' '

Wynne, Tracy 38

X erox stock boom

""?~ outh involvement '/' in SADD

Yeager, G.ordon 47, 51, 65, 98, 76 Yeager, Lmda 47, 52 112 128 Youngs, Olin 38 ' '

Budd 's Olympic fiasco

Zeiger, Amy 68

Century, 10 point. Captions are Century Bold, 8 point. Primary headlines are 36 point; secon­dary headlines are 12 point. Headline type includes Hel­ve t i ca, Opt ima, Bookman, Souvenir, Clarendon, and Brush.

The TAWANA staff extends thanks to Mrs. Pat Shockey for help with the cover design, Mr. Gerald Wright for photography, and Mr. J im Reed, Walsworth representative, for help and encouragement.

I

Index 129

•

,I

Receiving the recognif of the Quarter this ion of Student Serr, Sarah Ryan Y;ar were Scott Brenda King De ' . eresa Carter Susan Parker'. nnis Coffman and

Fund raising went well f this year. They had th or. the juniors sales ever with a t t le highest pizza

0 a of 886. The new spring Plays mystery, laughter dwere filled With "Anybody for Tea?•~~i ex~itement. In after the affect. . x spinsters Were d . . ion of th

etective. Dana Stahl T e sarne and Beth Boehner hid er~sa Hawkins the action whi) N e their eyes f on. ' e ancy Walker 1 rokm

oo s

130 Closing

Competition brings out the best. The Golden Marching Bulldogs strut their stuff on a rainy day in Blue Springs.

Success within reach New ideas, programs allow students to complete very productive year

T o reach new dimensions was the goal of all THS life. From individuals to

groups, the striving was high. Some of those who strove the highest received Student of the Quarter, a new recognition sponsored by the Student Council. To attain the honor, students from each grade were nominated by students and faculty. Final selections were made by a special committee. The first three students chosen for the award were Sarah Ryan, Teresa Carter and Scott Serr.

ACT test scores also rose to new dimensions for those students who chose to take the preparatory classes. Four one-

week class sessions were held for one hour before school. The four subjects studied were English, math, natural science, and social science. The classes were taken on a voluntary basis and proved to be helpful.

Drama activities were also expanded this year. A new spring play was added. The scene for the two one-act plays was the Gables Supper Club; refreshments were served between plays. A large number of students tried out for this new adventure.

In academics as well as in extra curricular activities, new dimensions were reached.

FHA offices on three levels were achieved by these members. Andrea Johnson is state vice president, Kevin Warren is regional vice president and Brenda Winings is a national officer candidate.

Closing 131

TREN" OH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

HOME OF THE BULLDOGS

1984 MEC -_FOOTBALL CHAMPS

Sporting ach1'e ..... · Verne

dimensions in '84 nts rose to n te and '85 'I' ew am won the 1984 . . he football Conference title F Midland E .

h · or the r· :tnp1re Years, t e boys' b k irst time · first round of d' as . etban tearn w i~ nine 132 istr1cts. The . on in the

Closing girls' basket-

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